The sun. [volume], August 27, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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

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THE SUN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27. 1915.
:
7
HAYTI TO GIVE
U. S. FIRM HOLD
ON CARIBBEAN
Protectorate Will Keep For
eign Powers From foot
bold Nciir (mini.
MAKIM-S TO KFFP
ORDER IN REPUBLIC
VV a toll Nun in, Ait 2 That In ar
tlon of the I'lilted Biatsg In Intervenes
In the Republic nf lliiytl RiaSkl n muc h
larser pgrpggt th.it will gradually be
unfolded In prlvntrly admitted by of-
flclali charges' with thr regponslMIlt
In frninliiK Am rlcan foreign policy.
With BsntO Doming! end Haytl under
the protection 0( the Unlttd lUltN dan
ger of complication thnt would ensue
If either or hnth count run were occu
pied blr a foreign Power
Is .IV tied. At
thr same time pogggggl
of the two re-
punne, nrrnginens tne American posi-
tlon In tii" Caribbean, wh'ch will be
Wftl. he I 1 nl.c.isiv bv th- linted Htatea
to the ind th.u no foreign Powers shall
train foothold In close proximity to the
Pen a ma Canal.
The Pi tied States, offlriala say. Itas
no s Mali furpOM to serve at the ex-
per.s of ehcr Santo Domingo or Haytl.
It is nog. eng sgl id ;n tiie task of putting !
Santo linmiiiiti on har feet and Is about ;
to undertake like work of reconstruct i
tlon In Hiytl.
It may be staled upon authority that
tbe I'nlted States has no Intention of
permanently occupying IfOll St. Nicho
ha, on the east coast of Haytl, upon
which (lermany has been casting eager
ay, s for many years.
Ha.tr. Sovirelanty Mate.
As long as the United S'.utes occu
M.y.i. which under the proposed
safety will he f ir at least ten years,
Officials say there will be no danger
of any Power attempting to encroach
on Haytl'l govtrelgnty. With the re
tirement of the American forces this
Government will undoubtedly restrve or
at any rite exercise, the right to reoc
cu,' i th event of the recurrence of
reolutlnn.
The tteoty giving the I'tiltei States
m flM'in.'lul i,rnte..1or.-ite iv er Mavtt dif
fers in Imnortiuu nartleulani from the
Banta inmiinxan convention. It av Ids
the weak points if the DofflltllOAfl con-
ventkm. which have been disclosed In I
tin p.ist few years.
The Haytlan convention contemplates
not only the collection of the revenues
Of the tountiy but supervision over ex
penditures, u power that cannot be rxer- !
clsed by thai United Stntes In Santo To
mlngo The 1'nlleil Stntes slso wllll
OStabllStl in Haytl a strong constabulary j
to maintain law and order there Mid to,
Support a stable government I is irtlers j
continue In Santo Doming liecause the
I'nlted States under Its tre-tty arrange
ments with that republic has no au
thority to maintain such a force.
It has been assumed In some quarters
that American Intervention in Haytl
means that this f ivernment will take
over permjSfienl control of Moie st.
Nicho iris and establish either a naval
base or a coaltnt? station. There is
authority for th statement that the
Haytlan treaty contains no such pro
Vlai n.
Wilson Opposes toi'eptsjncr.
Haytlan lenders have offered to cede
the Mole, bit President Wllaon is said
to le oppOSSd to acceptance of Haytlan
territory. The I'nlted States Is not;
wurrlod atmtr, the Mole, unless an at-!
tempt h ulil be made by some foreign j
Power ti seixe it Such a eonfingency, j
It Is believed, l!l be averted by the new
relation nlsnit to be establ.-hed between '
the United Si iti s and h iytl.
Stats Department ofllcl Is await ac
tion by the Haytlan Qovernmenl on the!
trea y that Is now th BUbJOSOt of negotiation-
between the two republics This
Oovernment will give the Haytlans a rea
sonitblr time In which to act. If they
Should fail to act, no doubt Is expressed
thit th - United States will continue Its
rorecs in the SI ,d and await thi elec
tion of a senile th will fail In with
the American programme
President IVArtiguenave, who
m
elected lo the office ;i few weeks ago. anil
hla Cabinet, ere entirely agreeable to the
"" ariaim inetii. I n see ,,, , , ,
veurwuro "i " i"oK inm in I..-.,..- ..on
quieiune ror ii.oii, aim tne uisappear-
ante , ion, , oe rcpuuitu ui umnum in.ii j
nave nen nest noeo ny secretary or niiip i
Lansing as "professional revolutionists."
Tim i.ike iMnit tmeadmeat.
The Haytlan trsaty, in its present
farm does not smbody the principle of
the Piatt amendment, trhlch was incor
porated in the constitution of Cubs at
the instance of the United St if e Under
thin amendment the United State, may
Occupy Cuba at an) tlms in ease of d's
order. and assumes certain rssponslbH
tie.- for Cuba's debt.
The Huytlsn instrumsnt is sgprstwly
Hm!tcd to len yens, although it Is taken
for granted this it i r anient will In
emergen, a s deal w ith Haytl Just aa it
Is authorized lo deal with Cubs under
the sutnorlBstton of the Cuban Const!"
Itltlon aa mod. lied by the Piatt anictid
m nt,
a despatoh ' rsoelved at the Navy
lit part incut la-da) from Admiral Caper
ton statine that American matins and
naval patrols
night in I'., t
were rspurted.
having sbosrd
Bred on t w.ce las; ,
I li .tm Nn essualtti j
Th- gut boa: Nashville,
the Nineteenth Comonnj
of marines, with
hlne guns, arrived
st Port il" I', 'v l.i-t night,
ship Connect -lit is at p
The Custom House there
over by Admiral Cspcrton
tWo.
The battle- ,
or
de Pals,
be lakeu
a day or i
In
VOTE FOR PORT COMMISSION
Board of Uatlniate tl cm hers
lash
on Ipproprlatloa,
By a vol. of in to i, the Jos , of
Estimate yesterday authorised the ap
pointment of a oommlaaion of three men
to make a three year study or the city's
port faciht.es ..mi dsvltn a programme
ot oevoiopment, i he
be Prof. 1 li rg k !
vard snglnw ring i '
o-ice chief snglnosi
Canal, and W t ' 1 ,01
It is estimated that
Between f i oii.ooo mid
President McAneii)
voted atrniuai the pint
de-rits M.ithcWKt.n of
n ItlSSlonora will
tin of ths Har. .
nuilM r. no-veiis,
I the I'anatna '
e. a railroad
man.
thS COSl Will he
1 1 1 0,000 a year
of the Aldermen
along with liesi
Ths Bronx, Con
golly oi Queens nnd Van Name
Btond.
Hich-
Mr Mathewson vowed that If si y :ip-
poprlnt on i work was ever voted
fsw u.i.u lr t have it declared Illegal
Ife said th. iii) had no money for the
proie. t, nnd ti. at when the summlsslon
BtUsheil is work conditions might have
i gl ,1 - 'i II, U. d lll.it .(,,
be of no value.
Mr. M.-Vneiiv thought tl
ro k would
th. board
was a -t.ng huatll) VoU - f.
pointmeiit of a .-.en,., v ., ,
Mayor Mttohej ' . .,
gaat. Prea dent !' - ..- in ,
ti ap
iams frisn
1-1 ei.il.., .
kill, toil
Ralph Wo -. .e n I'realdam
htaii.
"f Man-
CARRANZA DEL A YS PLAN
FOR PEACE IN M EXl CO
First Chief Asks Secretary Lansing if the South Ameri
can Nations Are Backing Envoys in the
ABC Conference.
WAMtmVDM, An. It, That Car
rania Intends to take hla time In re
plying to the ran-American peace pro
posal la Indicated by a note sent by
him to the State Pepartment Inquiring
whether or not the iv preventatives of
the seven signatories were empowered
to act by their respective Uovernmenta.
Thla la taken to IIMU that Car-
ranaa Is plnylng for time In the hoie
that within tne near future his military
. ITorta will result In the final defeat of
hla en.nij. lly direction of Curr.inaa
all his military leaders are pushing;
energetic campaigns In the north of
Mexico, where ln. Villa has a foot
hold, ami the First Ohlef appears to
bl DOnf!d)nt of the success of tiles
movements.
Latin American diplomats In Wash
ington were disposed to admlra the
boldness of c'.inaiilii In aildresslng an
: ln,lulr' of this character to Mr. ban-
sine' who .icti.il f.,. lha 1 . ...1 Utuies
j aIl( , ,h(! diplomatic representatlKs of
j Argentina, ltr .xll, Chile, Holivla, I'ru-
-" " "uue miuj iisaing it iu.it-
ntife.l the conference In their Indi
vidual capacity or as the ultlci.il spokes
BMII of the Governments named.
Question I onfrrrea' tuthorlli.
According to an announcement made
the Citrania agency a copy of the In
terrogatory note addressed to S ctu--tnrv
of Slate Uinslng was handed tn
Consul John It. Sllllinan at Vera Crus
with the request that he forward It to
Washington without delay. Oarranxa
acknowledged the receipt of the Pan
American not.- and then hlunth asked
whether It was Initiated by the con
ferees as lndividuala or by authority
of the Governments concerned.
It is known, of course, tint the fan
American OOnferOBCS had th sanction
of the signatory Governments. Offi
cials here say that Carransa himself Is
aware of thla fact and that hla ma
nreuvre run Ik explained only on the
, ground that he Is hopeful of creating
a situation that may dela the execu
! lion of the plan of the I'au-Amerlcao
' conference.
I In the I'an-Amerlcan note sent for
ward under date of August 11 the sug
gestion was made that responses
i
U"! i
be expected tin days after the date of
delivery to all of the Mexican leaders.
' The ten day limit has expired, so far
ai CarraiUHS is concerned, and he ap
I Parently
is determined to withhold bis
for several days to come.
response
It was said a; the State Department
to-day that aa the note had to be de
spatched by courier to leadera In remote
sections the ten day limitation was not
vet effective.
Untile BOP la Conflict.
Conflicting reports have been made
public by the two Mexican Juntas In
Washington on recent battles. The Vil
listas claim that they are winning. The
Carranglstaa Insist that they ate gain
ing victories and that the fight will
In .: ..ver in a short time.
The entrants agency recently claimed
that Its forces were in possession of Du
rante. Advices to the state Depart
ment are that this town has been re
takn by Villa. The State Department
is receiving only meagre Intelligence
these days concerning military opera
tions In Mexico. Carranxa's censors
are understood lo he holding back news.
Tiie Hritlsh and Argentine Ambassa
dors had conferences to-day with Sec-
ON OPERATING TABLE,
BOY DIES BY CHOKING
Little Eye Patient Made III by
Ether Bucenmbi aa sur-
jrporn HhHIp.
Mrs Margaret Mullen of 122 Fust
t IITth stri. look her son Francis. Hi
years obi. to the Harlem Bye and Bar
Infirmary at i2Tth stre,t ,,n,i Lexington
SVenuS yesterday afternoon for an opei
mon to etraignten ore or tne toy eyei
-S,. ,. utor at the bidding oi
nurM m.s ryu
n went uiKt.urs to tiie
operating room
tnd found l'raucis desd.
peration on his eye h.ol not been
begun, but a hasty operation on his
ti.ro.il after the lsjy had taken ether had
been pepf inned.
No one ut the Infirmary would explain
last night Just what Ikid occurred In
ths operating room or would tell who
had performed the operation. The Cor
oner's physician, ir. Edgar I, Ray, who
InVSStlgaled the case, was not available
tor questioning, Mrs. Mull. n. however,
who became hyatsrical al the siiit of
o'er boy ded on the operating table,
said later that the phyelctans hid told
ht i Francis begrui to yomll after they
had given hltn ether. Ills throat be
rime dogged and to save him from
choking to death. Mis. Mullen said, some
tie hurriedly opened the boy's throat
from the outgide In an effoit to rsllSVS
stratiiulAtlon,
i-'i'iii'i-, it ssama tgraduatsd from
Public School No. 24, at lllth street
and Madison avenue, a year ago and
was ambitious to get a good position.
He fell he had one drawback When
he was i yeats old a playmate threw a
Ion which hit him in the eye. The ev
turned end the lioy's sight waa Impaired
ll ,. sohool principal had toM him be
ought to have ,i grsal future, so Fran
cis pleaded w ith bis mol her to have an
operation performed to straighten his
eye. Mrs Mullen preferred to wait
until in- was older, so that ! eotiM
HSoiiiie responsibility for it, but his
plea uim
ist week Mrs Mullen arranged with
the physicians at the Harlem Kys and
Far Infirmary to perform the operation.
It had to In- done iii two pans. Tie
first, a Week ago. was Successful The
on. I was to hive tteen performi-d
yesterda) Mrs, M iiu-n had been warned
not to give Francis any solid fo ul yes
terday, but, according In her story, the
physicians explained to her that KVunel.
must have taken food, tor ii plei f
petal . had lodged in his throat when he
vill lieu y .1 mail
ting hla
king.
th.o.i.t to nravaill hi.,, fain,
to pre van l
$500 FOR WAR CHILDREN.
t-ni mi Wateg him tor Serbians
mi BelglanSi
SSTasi.v iti. Aug. Mor
600 w.is raised gl tin- children
belli in Mrs, .1 li. dayng'i summe
dm. . in Watch Mill thla sfteriinoi
mousy will bo ussd for ths benefit
i llll.tr. n of Hsrbl i and Iteliroii,,
it i
th.in
i fair
l-esl-The
f the
AmOlia those who hi,. I . I. m ....
boot' g
w. ,. ths Misses Vera anil liA.I 1
layng, i..iet
ICIeunnr sin. hi
Snenser ll. il, u, i i 1
r-ii ns. r. Mi lt Sliidi ltd.
I
Will,
anil
. Hon
thy I
lillo.li
.Il S
Sarah Miln.i,
Katlile
Tin prise winners Ineludt
Ball Mr J.itnrs i
i it H I'ltiiey and Msg
Hobmson.
d Mrs It p
I.. ma Mrs
William It
It la understood that
they called merely to
conditions In Mexico.
ascertain actual
i
RAIDERS CROSS HORDE R.
Mexicans Attark tnterlcen Hunch
I'. . Troops I'nllee Kl Vnun.
Kt. I'aso, Aug 2. Armed Mexicans
Crosse
the border near Columbus. N.
M., this aricrnoon and atuioketl and
looted the ranch of C. L Moody on
the American side, burning all the
houses on the, place. The Mexicans,
who numbered twenty-four and were
well armed, apparently were a part of
a Mexlrin military command believed
to be VMlttM, After robbing and
burning the ranch house they fled luck
Into Mexico.
Depredations that have been tinder
way ror months In the "lllg Bend"
( country east of
sueh 111, a, ..it.,
Bl I'aso have reached
stile that plans am
under way to bring additional troops to
that section from Texts City. Uen. Hugh
I.. Scott conferred to-d.iy with ien Per
shing, commander of the Kighth Infan
try Hrlgude, who took charge of the
situation in El I'aso last night and
iliiod the city with troops when he
neani the rumor that the Mexl an.
in
the
city planned an uprising;
It was officially announced thla jtftej--noon
that arrangements have lieen madl
to lurnisn supplies to all Murder UWOpe
iioin ,i ceturai Department In gfl 1'aao
and the force here wiii he greatly in
creased, Andrea Garcia. . onsul for Cerrajisa,
Issued a Statement tn-day nsseiting that
list nights reported plans for an up
rising had no connection with the c,r
ninsa Government. American officials
were not advised that any of the Mexi
can factions were backing the movement
but that It was merely a continuation
of the "plan of San Diego." started by
independent for es of Mexicans for the
murder of all Americans In any terri
tory taken bv the frilled States' .it any
lime from Mexico.
'ien. Past ual Groxco. a HUSTU
leader. Wanted by the Department of
"u"lCT jumping his bond when held
with Gen lltieit,. i... ...
v" "! se i,t eon-
mi r IH In Vl.,1 . i . ...
- , J. ",l,roiiiii neuirantv.
j WR 'n lhl city rhiB moining and spent
I tiie forenoon with his family at
, residence He disappeared fifteen min
utes before lha Department of justice
j representatives cam.. to jrr.t Mm
ne 'uprising- last night
gave the
I onj a scare A confe
fence of I'ltv
wnciaia, representatives of the
; Department of Justlos, the redsral star.
I she) and Gen Pershing followed After
1 conference, Gen. Pershing announced
was prepare 1 to nnei , uprising
I that might start
During the night soldiers were hur
ried to their camps by the provost mar
shal and officers rushed , .lr limtH
In automobiles. The police halted ami
sear, bed Mexicans In the downtown
I Occalonal shots were fired by the
policemen In hatting Mexicans found In
retary Lansing
ine tower uuarters of the city In order!"" his feet
iw eeari ii mem.
1 San Antonio, Tex.. Aug. 2 Mors
; than son shots wore eoiw.,,...i i...
Mexlc
in bandits on the Mexican side
lllo Grande and American sohlier.
Of the
on the
Texas side of ItiA ... .
I'rogreso. In Hidalgo county, yesterday
A horse belonging to a trooper w"as
wwwi .. iieiner me sisxtcani
any losses wae not learned.
suffered
RODMAN WANAMARER
GETS INDIAN AWARD
i'f. in. I i I m lri
urttotl I riCa (iivcn to llmi for
Exhibit t Panama- Pacific
Exposition.
The Jury of the Panama-Pacific p;x
posltlon has awarded the gnind prixe to
Rodman tVanamaksr for his work in b, .
half of the North American Indian and
1:1s exhibit of photographs and films Il
lustrating the life, manners and customs
I of the race.
The exhibit, the result of three expedl-
Hons made with the sanction of the
I'nlted States (iovernment to the homes
"f the Indians, has the purpose of pre
j senting the entire Indian situation to the
j people of tbe United States In order that
the national memorial to be erected at
! Fort Wadsworth can tiulv. to use Mr
Wanamaksr'i srords, "eternally seal as a
covenant the feeling of allegiance, loy
alty nnd friendship of the red man for
the United States."
The Rodman Wsnamakar expedition!
carried on a phonograph record n m 's
sage from President Wilson to the ll
tribes (sited, stating that tne monument
will "usher In thai day which Thomas
Jsffsraon said he would rejoice see,
when the red men become truly one
people with lis, enjoying all the lights
ami privtlegei we'do ami living in peace
and plenty.' "
A leaflet which Is bring di
the visitors at the snn pram
exhibit asks these QUOStlo
ot hers :
buted :o
o lnll hi
among
"I to you know :
"Thai thousands or Indiana in tbe
United Stales, owning property valued al
nine hurdled millions of dollars, are
actually staning to death-.' That forty
millions of dollars, bearing 4 per cent.
Interest, are house. i iii the United Mates
Treasury as an Indian fundi yet the in
dium have absolutely no voice In t lie
control of this great amount of property .'
"That the Indian h o. . rights in th
courts of law '
"That the Indian cannot leave his ren
trvation and seek an equal chance with
the negro anil the most Ignorant alien
that conies to these shores v"
SINGERS AID ITALIAN ARMY.
t Cenluri Opera lluuae
Raises gn,00tl tor Hell
II en ell I
puss,
The L'sntury Upsra iionse was given
! over lust night to g henefll concert per
formance for the Italian Ited I'roas
and the families of Italian reservists
Sim nil star,- of the Metropolitan Uperg
umpaii) long purl It was estimated
that nearly $5, was rahel 'i. per.
romance was under the auspices of the
International Music and lirama I'tm.
unite,,, formed by a New Vorfc mualoal
pui. i
ti
Il loll
lion-.
.... .", ,! , " . ,'r"""-'1 "ill, Italian
' "a mOBS wi n to,. I,
nurl in tl... l. in i .. ..
I'uauuals Amain nf in, i. , ..
unpaiij Mine I 'lenienllne I ,,- Vem
Mine Louise VHIeitl
Mi tropolllan nri'hsslrs,
S.ines from Verdi -
Vespers ' and bis "I. a
lino" were presentad.
and I tin entire
ipers
lei ig
'glcllllan
del ins
GOVERNORS IN WARM
DEBATE ON LYNCHING
'When Mobs A tp No Lonprpr
Possible, Liberty Will Hp
Don,."- Hlpasp.
OOFDSnOROTTMl REPLIES
BotTOff , Aug. 16 ft appeared to-day
as If nil Massachusetts poured Into Moe
ton to watch her citizen eqjdleni on pa
rade. Over more than four miles of city
etrrso 7,onn of the volunteers paraded
to the aocoiiqmnlment of ntartlal music
nad Hinging shouts of applause. Ifct
SPSOtacle was the mosrt brilliant from a
inllltary Viewpoint that Massachusetts
has wltnesel since Admiral George
licwey was greeted her after tbe but
tle of ManlVa Hay. To-night the town
Is ringing with praise for the State's sol
diers and comment Is made that the Bay
State is prepared for any eventuality.
The paraile was the big feature from
an outsider's vlewpoltrt of to-day's ses
sion of the Governors' conference. In the
Slate House this morning Coje Hlejiso
dreiw the dejlegojtoi ami listeners to
strict attention with a speech delivered
In defence of lynching and in oppo
sition to the "third degree." And not a
whit lose Inteiesting was the reply of
0)0, OoMaboroUgh of Maryland, who
look Issue with the South Carolinian
The remarks by these two siH-ukers and
Gove. Hunt of Arisomt and Dunne
of Illinois on capital punishment wore
so lengthy that the conference was In
sese'on until II 1 10, half an hour be
fore the time set for the parade, and
when an adjournment waa taken It was
with the understandlrgr that they onn
vone to-morrow half an hour before the
usual time.
POVOtRWaa Itevlew Troops.
the piratic was lo lap found every
In
unit
Guar
of the Massachusetts National
I. with Infantry leading the. way.
followed by cavalry, then artliery. then
i finally the hospital corps and field train
I units. Gov. Walsh, a commander In
chief of the forces, lead the parade on
, a oharner. and w hen the official review
ing stand was reached he left bis mount
I lo Join the other Governor in the
stnnd.
Gov BleSSe'i atWress wms a stirring
arraignment of the "third degree"
i method of examining prisoners ami a
' defence f mob violence He declared
thai in the South "the lynching of a
man for the unmentionable crime is a
protection of our civilisation." He at
I hided to the Siegpo problem In the
South. enM that the Southern white
man Is the negro's best friend so long
as the latter keeps his place, and hintol
that outside criticism would only retard
the solution of their criminal problems.
UolaeWOreagll ImsfM Blraae. I
Gov. OOldabo rough was Immediately'
lnd was recognised by Gov.
Koland H. Spauhlmg of New Hamp
shire, the pn siding officer. He said:
"I come from a State which Is ths
gatewa) of the Southland, and I can
not sit silmtly here and permit to go
Unanswered a statement that when mob
action Is stopped liberty Is dead. The
best people of the Southland do not ap
prove such a sentiment ; il Is un-American,
lrrellirlous and un-Christlike. I Ap
plause If capital punishment is wrong,
how much more so Is capital punishment
a! the hands of a mob'.'" !
wh. :i he had spoken only a few !
words tlov. Qoldsborough w-as inter-
i
lipli tl
l.v
applause, in which QoV.
Whitman of New York WSS
lead' r.
, and a wave of approving
swt pt through the floor and
ntlment
the galleries. Mr. Hlease said in part
"The monsy ire spend for courts and
Prisons is very ill lsd out maka
j by distrust tne thief, the burglar and
Incendiary, and by our court and Jail
I we keep him go, An acceptance of the
I sentiment of love throughout Chrleten
I dom for a season would bring the felon
; a:d the outcast to our aide In tears,
with the devotion of his faculties to outset-vice.
"Within the past few weeks we read
; In the newspapers of a man who had
made an attempt upon the life of an
' other being piled with iiuestlons until
I he waa too weak to talk, then being
i walked up and down the corridors of
his prison to revive him. then plied with
ttueetiona- again and subjected to nod
j alone knows what else In the administra
tion of the 'third degree.'
Neorrs Third Heree."
"This "third tlegree' method that Is
pra Used in the North and Fast and the
Wist less frequently, I am glad to say.
In the Smith whether a man he killed
during its administration or whether he
be tortured sometimes into confessing I
crimes of which la may be Innocent. s
barbarity In a sneaking form under ths
sanction of the law and those guilty of'
practising it evidence a spirit as mean ;
and ci tit, n.pt'ble as the malice Sjrhloh
atrifnatSS the midnight assassin.
"Three years ago I had the pleasure
of addressing this conference in ltich
ni, tul. My remarks were talsgranhsd
throughout the nation and I was lief,
.tided lo the world as a thief executive
who advocated mob violence, i ,m not
propose . go into U discussion of thai
here. It Is entirely beside the question. !
Muffles it for me to say that in the I
South tin- lynching of a man for the
unmentionable crime is a protection to'
our civilisation, while the practice of
thla 'third degree' violates the letter
. f our Constitution at Its most vital
point anil Is a blow to the Whole spirit
of our Instil ut lone.
"In lha South an aroused mob Is an
out; iged community which carries out
tile law, bet brUShSS aside with might) '
force the law's terhnloslltles and delays, 1
There Is no hypocritical, sanctimonious 1
violation of fundamental rights under!
ti i"th 01 law py those sworn to
hold Urn law. Die deed Is and
up
illSStlon a ml Jit.sllce are vlndtONted. And
wnen mi is .i.e no longer rjajselble, li
w ill in. dead."
rarty
SHOW FINISHED AFTER FIRE,
ladleace Netams When Theatre
Ulnae U I'll! Out.
Two Ini'idied and Hfti nersoiis ill..,!
quletl out or the Mrtropotil Theatre. I
I IL'd slreel and Third avenue. The
Broil When "te w- a dlseovorsd in one'
of the b. rs last night. Thsy returned
to lb. theatre after the blags had been
put out. to see the end if the Interrupted
moving picture.
Ths audience first i,iw the smoke !
curling from the ton of an upper bog 1
closi In the -tage. The nuiniigvi. Prank
Mclaughlin, stopped the picture on the I
sri'ssn, "Motherhood," and stepped to I
the smite id. toi,i the spectators Hun i
it w..iiid i.e sir, r per hups tor them to
leave the t heal re.
Tire SStlngUlShera and truck 17, suni
ii. olio I by still alarm, pill out the lire
Then Mr. MclgtUgtllln told the crowd
it mlgtll return The audience went
karh Bias numerous -mall boys, Shu I
nsnn t neen inside btfnrs
The hi ass . ii is bsllsvgd, wsa dus to
deli- live wiring),
STRIKES SHUT MORE
BRIDGEPORT PLANTS
Policemen Gaardlng Factory
SloiiPil by Crowd of Men
mid Wonipn.
OTHER DISORDER FEARED
BalDOBfORT, Conn.. Aug. t. New
strikes were added to-day to Brldge
liort'a many s'rikes. The enndoyces of
the Acme Shear Company, the Bridge
port Boiler Company, the 1'orcuplne
Roilgf Winks Company and the Mo
I Cnthn.n Holler Works rvitniwny walked
out and fifty more freight handlers and
500 more employees of tbe Crane en
pally quit their posts.
Vnllcemcn guarding the plant of the
Haks Textile Manufacturing Company
were attacked by striking men and Riaugll
In-day and showered with stones. None
of the policemen was Injured, but the
department touring car was damaged.
This Is the second rWt at the Salts
plants.
Several strikers Who attacked em
ployees leaving the Crane company's
factory were sent to Jail for four months
Mrs. Julia Todd, who struck a policeman
with a laxik. was fined II and costs
In the City Court.
Sheriff Simeon 1'euse refused this
afternoon to swear In a special ooriw
of deputies. He said the loOSl pOliCS
were well able to handle the situation.
Trouble Is feared, however, dseplte Ibe
fao: that the latsir leaflets are counsel
ling orderliness,
Bern ird Atirams. gener al organiser of
the I'nlted Garment WorkOte, saltl this
evening that Abe Silverman and his
agency strike breakers from New York
tuid arrived here to rtght machinists.
No trouble was experienced by the
police at the freight houses' here to
day after tt ft more additional men
struck. The New Haven railroad ofn
elals have titled up freight
dining arrangements. They
With
. fceillnd
strike breakers brought from Hoston.
The K. H. II. Smith Silver Company
has granted the cigl.t hour day. Former
Mayor Henry Lee, manager of the plant,
said that eight hours are en ugh for
any man to work In a day,
Twelve guards, s.a by labor leaders
to be gunmen from New York, have
been sent out of town by the police.
They were employed to prevent Strikers
from Interfering with the men who
art Shed t.i return to Work at the Raits
plant.
ERROR AT YALE STIRS LABOR.
students lleeriille,! tor Strikers'
Placea 1 togged,
New Haven-, Conn , Aug. 2ti (iwlng
to a rntoundsrstandlng by a aubortllnata
In charge during the vacation period,
the Yale bureau of apts ntmente. where
needy studenfs are assisted to get work,
has been attempting to supply voung
men for work at a Bridgeport tSjOtary
where there is a srtrike. Th.s stirred
the wrath of local lalsr leaders, but
they were agipsaaad to day when Anson
Phelps Stokes, eeoreMry of the univer
sity, returned and summarily stopped
the bunviu's .-n-tivity. calling attention
to previous ordors that dur-ng lalior
troublen the college must be neutral.
The American Chain Company of
Bridgeport appealed to the bureau or
young men, presumably to take the pla.-e
of strikers, and a subordinate in CfhSTga
advertised that men were wanted Many
undergraduates needing work and pros
pective frosihnien applied and were given
cards dlisoUng thsm to Bridgeport.
I. W. W. BILLS CAUSE ARRESTS.
F.ltnr'a tills tOCased of lllstrlliii-
itnit ledlttoaa Mteratare,
WATPUtiu nr. Conn , Aug, 2! I W W.
workers while distributing handbills for
Joseph T. Etlor, who has been organ
ising the metal workers Iters, were sr-
fSStsd to-day. Thsy WSrS accusetl of
hsndlng out seditious literature and of
distributing without a license.
F.ttor has been keeping In the back
ground for the past three weeks, since
he was prevented from speaking on the
streets.
BURGLARS GET $13,000 GEMS.
I'll I r Hull Daatry Home of Trust
Company President.
HARTTi an. Conn.. Aug. 2
Two ,
burglars looted the country
'iiiles l.. Spencer, preside!
honte of
t thai
llii,- rity, '
Riverside Trust Company
at Suftield last night and
shout HS.OOO worth of J.
i
w. "k'
the property of Mr- Spencer's wife ami
his (laughter. Miss Lillian Spencer. The
burglars were discovered by a woman
servant, who was probably thought to be
absent from tin' house with the other
members of the household.
vyhen found ransacking a dressing
case .11 ills second floor me of ij,e
burglars leaped through a window
screen, which he carried with him to the
ground, fifteen feet below.
Slate Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn lives
in Buffleldi but the kMSl police and
State detectives he put to work haw
not bsan able to dlSOOVsr the slightest
clue 10 the burglars Among the stolen
artloies were a diamond studded enam
elled gold watch and diamond brooches
worth 16(000,
DAWES -SCORES RESERVE LAW.
i nleaa ntonAed untr t.i lint
i'b ui, !'.-( 'iimpi poller
ItRTgoITi Aug. IS, Charles
arlet ' ; Dawec
presldsnl of the Central Trust Company
of Pnloago and sx-fomptroller r.f the
I'urrency, before the International Asso
ciation of Casualty nnd Surety Agetils
convention to. day. attacked what be
considers the weak feature of the red
cr.tl reserve law nnd declared that uti
les:! amended In two particulars, the
t'nltetl Stales Ih likely to experience
the worst panic in history.
ii Dawes raid the Kederal reserve
inw should be amended to prevent dlrec
tots of national banks competing with
I federal reserve banks from becoming
j directors of the Kederal reserve banks.
' anil to prevent giving the Secretary of
the Treasur) control of the prosperity of
i the country, which is now in his hands,
he declares, because he enn deposit the
! cash reserves of the I'Vilcral treasury
i In the r'ederal reserve banks at his own
i discretion. , i
a PER MONTH ON PLEDGE
yQQF PERSONAL PROPERTY
1
THE PROVIDENT LOAN
MANHATTAN,
Fourth
A Trillin, cor. Ath Htrisst
ridrliler Stns-t. cur RIvlllKton HI.
Sim mli Ave Oct thlli and llllh ttl
I eslngton Ave, is IMtg street
Bread Strsss, cor ttpmaa street.
Kast 7id si . nss ismiagtnn M
fc.m.1 liuuslou Si., mi I.MSt nb.
A GOOD COMBINATION
A good rate of interest, together
with our "Safety Limit,"
makes our Guaranteed Mort
gages the safest and best form
of investment. Buy our
5
GUARANTEED MORTGAGES
LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO.
RICHARD M. MURD, President
Capital, Surplus A Pr $9,000,000
mi Lfssrtr tt.W.T. IS4 Maatagss St., Baa.
GOMPERS ATTACKS
SOCIALIST PARTY
Labor Union Movpnipnt iHs
credlted to (jpt Morp Votps,
Hp Says.
"RULE or BOTH POLICY'
Samuel Gompers, president
American Federation of LabOC,
In a long statement yeaterday
Socialist party's attack on the
of the
replied
to the
fsdsnss
tlon In a million pamphlets Issued, ac
cording to Mr. Oompere, "for the pur-
iioso of misrepresenting the principles
and discrediting the trade union move
ment In order that more volea may bo
secured for the Socialist movement."
The Gompers statement charges the
Socialists with a rule or ruin, dog In
the manger policy toward the Amerl- an
Federation of Labor and asserts that
the Socialists have tried for fifteen yearn
to faaten on the federation a declara
tion favoring State socialism and to
"u i 1 1 ' ' e 1 1 1 iioioiia iin Hirn inn i..
I "The history of the American Social
ist; party, says .vir. iiomjiers, is a
series of efforts to suliordlniite the trade
union movement to Its party politics,
or to destroy what It could not control,
this time with the usual bitter atuag- j
onlam to the work and poll y of the
trade union movement and the practical
Struggle for the attainment of better i
life and Immediate Industrial Isneftts
and withal to maintain freedom and
hum in liberty."
The piruphiet, Mr tiompers asserts,
was Issued because the Philadelphia
convention of the American F, delation !
I of I-ahor declared the regulation of
I wages and hours should not be made
, subjects of legislative enactment except
i in regard to women and minors, health i
j and morale and In employment by Fed
eral. State and municipal government.
Mr. Oompera goes on to say that in
asmuch a the tratle union movement I
beosme a real agency for Industrial l
, betterment Issfore Socialist political
teachings had been "foisted" Uon wage
, earners, the American workers rsgarded
the Socialist party's sohemes for re
deem!, g and regenerating soolsty as
"nn exotie of nv.ie or less Interest, but ,
! or no practical value"
The American Federation of tihor 1
head soys the So iallsts flnst tried to1
gain domination of the labor movement I
through the Central Labor Fnion. but
were defeated In that move. Mr. bom- 1
pers nuotes from a resolution of the j
American Federation of ixihor conv.n.
t! n In Petrol'.,
federation "as
which declared that the I
lirmly against the In-
t roducl Ion of matt
rs pertaining to par-
tts.in politics nnl could
not admit Po-
cialiat
representatives to Ita member-
ship.
Kugene V. nebs, says Mr. Oompers
then tried his hand at crushing the
America,, Federation of ljiisr Md
thereafter the S-M-iallst Trade and Labor
mnanca was lormed. "with the
open
in- i nation that it was tn d
drive out of existence the
Federation of i,k,.i n,wi
troy and
American i
suppl in t
it by their high sounding titled organiz.i.
" u' mat too, "went bv
boarda,'
the
Then, continues
Socialists, in l!n;
Mr. Qompsrs,
ti..
formed ,he "t.e...
POSterouS Industrial Workers of the
Morld, and again the 'trade unl n moxe
men) was doomed.' " The same Social
ist representatives who had taken th
initiative in every effort to break down
trade unionism assembled for "this new
enemy masquerading as a movement ..f
the workers of the world, but could not
be engrafted on the healthv normal
American trade union movement. Mr
Qompsrs says:
"Neither the Irritating, plnprlcking
tut. s of the Socialist politicians, Jural
assaults and disrupting methods, per
sonal llltlcki linn,. .,,,.1 ..ill. I .
,!',,,c "Uonlatg, nor vulturallks attacks
1 ' sW1 nun t-iiH'l.l nuve pr-
entd the growih and the forward
I moyrmnt or th American Federation
of 1 jailor.
To Mention
Just Three
gURPRISING
how many
one makes
in a leisurely hour at Bloom -intdaleg,
't able or Books
nicely IhhiiuI and
inch Ifle.
d modern fiction
cleanly printed
V lloiiilolr Can or net ami O corset tr
t repe, with "finurisf ciuiiroiderv
nnd pink bows, ft. 50.
wuisi of radium silk (whits m
in . . , , n uiiaini points
m.i riiffM id.u k utin rlbl
n.ck. t.s.
in coiiur
ui aboil I
To mention iu-t t brer
i c tu iii .v. 0 I-. te stnn -i
SOCIETY OF NEW YORK
BRONX,
or limn sir.,.,
I OUrtisagl Am
IIKOOkl.YV
Smith st.. cor Livinsattin st
i . r&li.tui Avet, nr. is if llelafVinisf -n
rttlsln a e.,r iWkswar trs
V2
Kit j I.N I l IIAUl.l-.ll ii
luANs KRI'aVU within
TWO WKKata rfiuM uaVi
WOMAN CATCHES BOAT THIEF.
Mho Man Recovers Hermann Oel
rlrha'a turrit I.nnneh Rellanee.
NrwistRT, Aug. Id The speed launch
Reliance, owned by Hermann Oelrichs,
was stolen from her moorings here be
fore daybreak this morning. All day
the police traced the boat through Ion
distance calls down the Hound and the
hunt ended In suiTess only early this
evening when the craft was located at
Beach Park, about ten miles west of the
mouth of the Connecticut Klver near the
town of Clinton. The man who had
the bont was captured In rather a sec
taculnr manner by a Mrs. I,eland and
her sons, according to word received
Ity Hie police here.
The WOmtUt'S SUSPlCloni were aroused
She and her sons strapped the man to
n plana post and then Bent for the
Sheriff at Clinton. This official had the
boat's description anil once he saw the
craft he kne wwho was the owner. Hs
placed the man under arrest and an
officer from here Is on the way to Clin
ton. The Reliance Is rated at HO horse
power and has a speed of miles
an hour.
STARVES, DIES, WITH $50,000.
CharteS V. White Preferred Hall
Rrilrnnml to l.mury.
Although Charles F. White, 3, owned
I'nlted BtatM bonds and real estate i
amounting to more than r,...000. he died
yesterday In the North Hudson Hoe -
pltal, Weehawken, chiefly from lack of
nourlshmen't. For years he had pre
ferret! hall bedrooms or a room In t
..line ruiir, in hub i o j wr low nuiinui
antl luxury of an apartment such as his
Income would have permitted him to
have.
White, concerning whom there Is
much mystery, went a year ag-o to live
In a furnished room in the home of
Mrs. Margaret Helle, 24 Fourth street,
Weehawken. Prior to that ho had lived
In a Mills hotel hero ami before that
he had rfnled a small room until his
landlady wanted more rent.
Last week he became 111 ami a doctor
I said
the man had riot been getting
em ugh nourishment, lie was taken to
the hospital, but soon died. Mrs. Helle
saltl she had been told that White had
110,000 in hontls In a safe deposit vault
in tl.ls city.
gawalta lo Olrli Oeta Ten i
Charles Schultx of HT2 Columbus
avenue, who described himself as a Her
man student from the West, waa sen
tenced to the workhouse for ten daya
j by Magistrate Appleton last night for
I annoying Bertha Dlstslsa, a maid em
ployed by Mrs Kdwin lilprr of PaBtam
I Manor. Bchuttg spoke to Miss DlStSlea
at Seventh avenue and Twenty-eeventh
Street and followed her until she had
! him arrested.
PRIVATE SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES
'I ton BOTH SKXK&
new York's , "
PRIVATE WMSg&mW
Q.fVlff C '"' w?"t t n k w vortK
tjVIlxJvlj 3 Cor, franklin and Jefferson Am- i. - -
I ! REGENTS and COLLEGE
ron r.tRiJi itu rot'itn wf
lilt. HAKNAKII StIIOUL f OB U I It Lb.
glnUiTgarteu to I'olluss. liraduatei la ImJ
Inst oilvges. ti iiiDaalum and Tsaals. Caw
mm. 4LJ Weal sui Hlreet.
BAKNAKII II IIOOI. Ill' IIOfSKIIOI.il
AKTM 226 W. Tlilh st Tralslnf for home
in.iUe.-H liri-ism.ikiiig. ili.liiing. miiiiijorv.
lonkiiiK an. nun
Tel.
tilth
chuy-
liAMit fox INgTITl'Tg fob :iBt a
t2n W. lion, ut. Telep 2232 ltl. 'olle:
Certlflcstes, Doniottlc Bdeoos, Kngiti.
l.anniaaaa. BsopeOf Sept. aotb.
ot i t i.v si iiooi nut i.im s
. End ft Oath 8t. Tal HSOBIvW.
Kindergarten, Elementary. Blgh school
snd OoUeas I'rrtt. boys Itlswsntarr Peps.
TOt JiO MEN A'1 BOTS.
r u viiiu sc hool i or nors
Flrldnon.NV'eat 24Kd St. I' v. may remala
.i Inciudtng Sat'y. Study hour, l-min
Ceurta. Athletic Meld. Kind f to Collegt.
hum. s iiooi. t . n. nr
.' W. S4th Nt. Tel. 4fSB Hchuyler.
Iloya from tl to 20. All DrpartmaaW
Nu boma study for boys under IS.
1 KIM I v ai IIOOI,
lan-147 rwt ll I at Html
A i nun n liar Scheel
Ton uoVa.
Sir AKMM rit'S aOnOOL for ROTS
810-312 West Rod Avr. Tel. i:ol. 43110.
The l - ui year liealna octolier 4. Isls.
Outdoor riercista l iSO to 4 all wtnMt.
IIWH'.IIT SCHOOL, t W. 4St ST.
Isy lispt.of New ork Preparatory school.
TSoriinst, work, limited claases. mod. fees.
SsHBJSr knanoii for Sept.
aisnutiaaoas.
HAMILTON INSI IIl TF FOR ROtS
Mill Wit En, Ave Tel 8802 Bit.
ll I I.I. I 111 I Ml V I I.. N
''4th linr llivuis Sept. 3llttl.
lilt. HI I kl Kl SI IIOOI Foil HOY
8Vtf Madison Are.
Reopens Monday, Octobw 4th.
mil It in klrv, A. II.. llrad Master.
BEBREI.ICV sriiooL
Full Mil", S
Tin ST vN'CI WI-.S r ENO AVR
riiOM I KIMVItV TO (OI.I.F.OE.
I I I I It SI IIOOI..
4" int. I "it Knsl cur SI.
Reopens Kept -.'Mli Primary Oct
(lyranaetum, thuina "lasses.
t on HO I II si vis
El ui' tl I 11 I t ill si until .
Central I'.it-k Hist ann Kisty-uiird stris't.
i'-roiu Klmlergsrlen In taillese.
Athletic Kleld, iipcn Air Department
i ins o i km I OUT AI'I'L tils It Alt, I
A SI MIAY. IIATKH ON KFOI KST.
111! SI IIOOI . i 1 1 1 i i . i smi smc
in i.l i . T. HI'N. N. T. nrr.
I OR IIOYs AMI YOI M, MEN,
NRW limK-iiii York rtty.
RAPID REVIEW RECORDS
'hfmii( ry 1
vi-nt . 7'' . in Ik
tMr , in twu Wi
i.iiiitU in ih.- In-
in si tAt'ks, IviiRliHh. fuwrih
wirks nnd IMamt iftninetry '
Ks. nr.- rtr.ifile. nmlii hy our
Ili'Kflil s t XHIillltiil hin
Our Hum r Rttioo KUesTftnieei mmvc
Briii eniiicr ihius
In
iruiirHiii i'i i - : h tt sti-i..
ibiljt) ltWU 1" ttii.t 1 3 .t.irs .f hkk ft
'or
liis-h
ht'l
JUtllli r.i' h Ut for hoy uinicr
ii
nr
tir.
buum
l-n'i Twin ltij hi rifni '7.
Thtt(iruif- t.KUW v 'nun
1 rl ;n i oi
Hie W. Mth sc
lORSIt M l ON III IISON. Nn York.
1 MAI l nil l.
MILITARY ACADEMY
I ORNW LI .-. Ill IISON
MW YORK
-I Wll ,iui ON N,
STAMl'OKIl i hi r n v i nn v gt'HO
sisiiiiuiu, i uimei in oi
A sen in: i.. t :..s. .in in,, ruitaga pi
1 1 1-1 1 - iiiii.ii insirui null
Al. rHr.il I HI I i.l I N ', I i,r. . ,.
loll i. litis anii tm no Willi ICV
.No lit fc. OWIK. tail
ST.
SI.
M K V '
JeeruS. '
I ui l Rug ni
. Nmrr Hants Hi
.nil sss In L'o legist
iii 1 1. i in ments.
AlAtlttMT.
o . Imllmut,
Auadsnais
i ... Art,
t'oiniino a
an.1 Hrt uai
Bfui. liKliI
n I i h riles
j fur OalSISgae ail.lr.ss Tin I'rsaldaau
CHEMICAL CURE FOR
PHTHISIS DISCUSSED
Frpnpb Doi iop's Cahlprl
THspnfptl by Fm i(.
Npw York.
Vis
ill
FOB HYGIENIC MBTIK
Y"rk "hy"i wars mi.r,
H&a2'W
Dr. IxmiIs H,n,, ( ,,, . " '
and the ITnlVerallv .,r .... r
tH
lf
hv
ita
ll
I eaid to ha.M ,. . . .. ' " h
-- - I that tul
must he (renter! nnl ....
lite a
oharnlOBl mexms it .' ' " ' "" hv
several Nesg, York pUvmc.,.. .
.uCr,,r',,h ? f Vr,e
wliToe, ,'"...,"i !)"" '"
.... urtown
Pi
"I .nine, out IS Unlikely
methorls a I really t, yag
t" nilil on;
h to
I neoretlcally t,e tn-ainte,
"t of tuher.
.-lo.-sis oy cnemiivils Is all
right," it.
imuoru irr. Alltla e.vs,
Will,.,,,
sawn nt ntrtK-tor of it,
eltv'w l, i. , .
ornfoHow "l, .. ... ..- "on la n
. ' "" Kiwinmuy I;
given very go, results Tl
cheml.mle for Ittbsnwlosig Is
nns nn
e use nf
not new
, - ""'"""i"" natliisl hv fir
Rere.n as essentia to the growth M
tiaa-nii potaastum, sulphur, , ,2
lnn and magnesium- is ,
M the dSSTIBti
h Intlli'II tea hu
these, substances i. withdrawn from iht
TOn,et hlnr im.. .,,;;;;'. 1
. Dr. Herman c Cra uenthal
lmpresee.1 by the news,
' urslnf
was not
i.enerai exiwrience has been that th.
best treat.tn. nt of tubercUloets Is hr.
rier c. rminrrr t k,m .. ...... o... r
saltl
i; -i nft reaillTS of the t.,.,
hwienle !-..,.
ment havs lieen stnklng have la
mind the work of Hr. Trade,, u a' Bars"
iim- jjane, w nere I ne mortHllty, I
mm on a re. ent visit, has been
11.15 per cent. The complete rr
kept there f every cans form a
i Mi
valuable colles-tlon.
"Itest. nKist of the twenty-four hours'
a lltieral diet of gsl r.-.l. hygtenM
;aurroundlngs and plenty of freh nlr
, it has been my esperlenoe tii , then
; things are the beef curatlVi I I ,t,
i not familiar with chsmloal treatments
of tuberculosis. In our re exrpi.
ments at BeUovuS ws have used milk
with hydrochloric acid m r T. ,a
wiis only supplementing the work of
'the Issly. as It were. The body evolvts
i hydrochloric acid
'The eulietam-es that Br I'.emw
I names aa nex-oseary to thi growtti of
i bacilli are found In our Simplest an4
most popular foods There - iotaaslum
j It) potatoes, sulphur in eges. phosti
are found In milk and most cereal l anri
Iron Is present in such foods .is splnscd
nnd egrs No. I have Httls faith II .itv
! chemical t-catmcnt or In the use ..f any
drugs or guttata nOSS In either bone or
lima tuberculosis except such as may
lie needed to supplement the body's nat
ural functioning "
Bl gINBag si iiiioi.s
NEW YORK. Nor York f lty.
REGENTS
rttess year' rrprrfencf 'i Kfttrni
Higher Accountini; and Auditin
Shorthand, Bookltcepintt.Spaniril
AND
Secretaria Courses
Merchants and Bankers'
Business Schoo1
MADISON AV. & 58th STREET
H. c. EffTEY, IHrecier. Hlara null
Bookkccpinti. Shorthand. SrfT
tariul, T)pranlinq, Spanish, livil
Service & Slrnot)pr Drpgrtgwgtti
Day and Rvening f-essi. ns.
Call ur wt itr t i Cstsli t c.
r.'3d st. & Lenox Ut.
Pratt Institute
tall term Rrglnt
sept 1(2. I i ntn
I lasses. Si jit .'!,
HAM ISO.
i oiik. ve Terk I
VEtV
rLOUISH.CHALIF-
Personally teaches tesrhen In
lenreHrSi simplified clas-ic rsna1
and ballroom dentin!, Dil)
normal claties for leacllSfl an. I
amateurs i si 7 es I I
St., N. V.
I IIIROI'Olll
NEW YORK. New Yuri. I 1.
lit New Y in k . . ..
l-ac,llt.
(
ti.sa-
iui-i.
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s.irien.l,
fm -OI
121 III
Phj
s l
Private
Schools
THK SI N' maintnii
most pfflcient Kdurui
Bureau,
Thli complete ervice
gbsolutcly freu of churgu I
you.
Acourgte itiiti unliiii" t
informntion given to
imiuirers.
This sgrvice will provr
voluable aseistmu'o in
lectins the proper eel
fur plgcing your loy "'
In writing givs tufiit
rlrtailt ao that inlslli
advice tan he given
SCHOOL - COLLFw
and CAMP BURKA
1 50 Nassau St.. Nee i