The sun. [volume], September 03, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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

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BANNARD AT HOME;
GIVES U.S. WARNING
palttr BjmThll Country Will
Suffer I'iniiiiriiill.v From
Wnr's Wist.
APMKS A BRITISH LOAN
(4:t T BanRgrfi president "f the
-,w Yn l Tiust t'lnnp.niy. arrived yes
MrSA 'i'"" KnftftfMI on the American
!mr W. l'i,ul ,M' Pln',n that all
Itnsnctal rJIfflOUHIel between I'reat
Britain snd tnis Titry owlna-Mo the
r rooM .1 rul ouaht In be settled hy
Ensla'i'l fltudHi a laisc loan hern and
Mini sa.iy some of the surplus gold
kirn Ihtl ' onntty has on hand.
Tha Now York TriiKt Company I
trustee tBt list t'i POf cent. mortse
I,. ii.. I on t ho Iiitetnntlonnl Mercantile
Marino MTld Mr. Hiinnard wont abroad
k it InttfCGtl of ths forclsn bond-lioili-r
II" iirnphesled that the war
, Mil. I lac1 it hust another year and
tint it two year the I'nited Shales
gOOld I suffering, In common with he
fomtitT-lal world, from the destruction
capital Which It l now rauslna.
-The ."ir won't end until the hint of
nfxt year at tha earliest." he aald. "It
hasn't really Itartad yet So far Oer
ntsny ahowf Inexhaustible rcsour.es
and llN Alllea will not quit. The sltua
Uaa in Knshind In a timer one and I
rh nk is 'h"' to the fact that Knarliind la
rot "nit hut i system of elasse. The
a-rll to ilo peoalf mid the fnrmera are
gsing all tiie nahtliiR now. especially the
firmer. The hibortag class la alow to
Ml tat.
"The laboring, man in Rnaltind seems
to hair the fading: that may be s
irnssil aa Klna or Kmser. I ll (tot my
utiinti miffpi anyhow.'
r . Kronen peonls think the United
tntr larkl baickbona : that we have
aown Otiraelyea spineless In not havlnir
rok. ii relatione with Oaf many aa a re
mit .if her treatment. Rnglanrl la grate
ful for our Miumnnitiom". but she feela
trim aha li paying us, and paying ua
a.ll. for all that we are doing for her.
At" to the financial trouble. It ought
te tie easily settled. We've got more
(nlrl in the I'nlted States than we have
Ml) nerd for. To balance thlnge, Ureal
Britnln ought to place a loan here. I
believe that In two ye-ars the I'nlteil
gi , tes will bo Involved In the universal
Inim. 'i ll trouble"
Concerning the reorganisation of
the ntcmatlona Mercantile Marine,
Uio bu.-lness which took him abroad.
Mr Hsnnard said that the plan us out
lined was certain to (t through despite
the opposition of minority stockholders.
"The Knglish and Putch bondholders,"
he said, "approve of the plan and re
gard it as fair. The deposits abroad
have been large. The total of the 4 l-t
per cent, bonds deposited Is now 146.
ITS.nni) out of the .S!,584,000 outstand
ing "4Ye are ready to discuss the re
organization plan with the protesting
atot kholdsrs at any time they wish and
to present the reasons for the necessity
of the assessment on the stock."
Mr Bannard said that OOe reason for
the assessment nf f.M from which the
protesting; stockholders believe they
sbould he relieved is that an assessment
II required after the precedent set In
the Northern Securities caae. if the new
company iB to be protected from the
demands of the bondholders for full
payment of their bonds, t'nless new se
lurities in- issued and sold to Htoek
liolders, the company would he liable
for the claims of old bondholder. When
t was suaaested that the assessment
might be Inweded from 12.50 to $1,
Mr. HantiHi-d said that it was a sug
gestion that could lie considered.
It is expected that representatives of
the proteolng stocs-solders win confer
will Mr. Kaunard shortly.
POLICE OFFICIALS ACCUSED.
Isspertor and Captain Charged
With cal.-ci of Daly.
POiloS Inspector Oeorge R. Wakefield
si the Ueoond insp'-ctlon district and
Ospt W1llla.n1 li. Scoble of the Mercer
ftreet station were arraigned before
ItODnd Deputy Polio Commissioner
Krsnk Ixrd yesterday on charges of
neglect of duty and violation of the
rules in failing to report two gambling
ouse-" The houses are situated In
U'est Blghth street and In ItroHdway.
hear Twelfth street. Commissioner Lord
reserved decision In both oases.
Ther are three specification agalnat
P . a id The first says that "having
Information that gambling; on horse
racing was bring cnrrled on at the
Ufh:h Mfet place on August 24,
Itil," lie failed to make a report to the
Peli.-e I'ornmissloner. Wakefield Is also
ecjsi. .,f negb-cting to report that
milling on horse races was being con
ducted on the third floor of the Broad
way bouae, The third specification ac
cuses hint of "falling to forward a
hablliiy noilce to the owners and lessees
of the h.ius s mentioned." The flrt
'r charge! were also made against
""Id ohle.
Chief Inspector Max r. Sehmlttber
:ir mended the trials.
ARREST POST OFFICE CLERK.
Isapeeiors in, rue ki.ooo ghortaae
to Wnll gt, Branch Kmployee.
Tme I IberMaa of 2M 9 Madison
sheet, Brooklyn, a stamp clerk In the
Vg street branch of lh New York
roil ''fli... was arrested yesterday on
warrant charging hlfh with embes
lltig funds of the United States. The
Tai l Issued By Commissioner Hough
ton ii served on Sheridan at Water
! I., where he was paaslng a
rioatloii with his two duughtera.
Pnsi antra Inspectors said yesterday
IfUr an investigation of Sheridan's
h)ekj thai tlieio was a shortage of
11,000, j'li,. clerk is bonded for
tfli
-" Jai "bs. who aided In
asking the arrest and took Bherl
Un to Police Headquartorgi where he
as locked up, said last night that the
lump clerk admitted there was a ehort
' ii Lis accounts. According to
sun, n, complained of heavy ex-
lent to the I- ..... anH ,.. .,,
Kherldan'S salary la $1,200
"t has been in the employ of
fflca Department for twssjtyn
kachers to ask courts aid
eales
Pe deration Harked i
Ufa
as I Ignis i Honrd Ban.
Kept, a. Appeal to the
protection from the Loet
I at unionism among public
- H Hi bs made b the Chi.
I' c.iet-ation, which has
'd outlaw by the Board of
i t ct .inie known to-lay
is taken to hi lug SU0Q
do w ill be carried
lh hlgheel Federal tribu-
i uestlona, botli state
v H II (he baffle of the
U hers1 union. rgan-
iin iwring a nationwide
I ' achei n eederai Ion.
swill word to-day
ii i " hi, ago and take
v iiiiUH meat lag win be
aWi sin .
'lO.' . i
ago 'i , ,
wsi dec I
Kdia .i
' iier.
Lweea i
Muaib
At.
SrM a
2,500 MEXICANS INVADE
TEXAS, KILL AMERICANS
Border Fighting Takes Place With Many Casualties
Bridges Are Burned Two Americans Are
Kidnapped and Slain.
Oai.vkhtom, se.pt. 2 Border re
tains to-day IndloHte that fully 2,500
armed Mexicans are operating on Texa
noil. Pour battles In .hit. ..... section
failed to decide the Issue and darkness
loft Mexicans determined to carry out
their reprisal for the killing of (roxro.
Swarms of Mexicans have been seen
at many places alona the Hlo lirande,
but flood prevented their crossing.
A battle tx-lween a detachment of
the Third OaVaJry and alsnit fifty ban
dtta took place flfteen miles north of
Hrowtmvllle to-ilay. This Rgtll lasted
several hours, during which three
trooper were wounded and one wa
killod. It I reorted that twenty Mexl
eana were killed and I hat several w ere
wounded
Another battle took p1ao ten mile
from llarlluaen RgltCtfl and soldiers
were (lied upon from the bruah. Una
aoldler wa wounded. The Mexican
made their escaiie.
More righting wa reported In the Bit
Bend country, where i iroxco was killed,
and a eklrmlsh took place north of Pel
Hlo. It la said that In those running
flght some bandits were killed, but
that no Americans were slain.
About twelve mile north of Browns
ville the bullet riddled bodies of two
Americans who were kldmtpped early
to-day bv Mexican bandits, wore found
laler in the bed of a dry lake.
The victims were Karl lonaldsnn, a
farmer, who came here from Kayett.
Mo., two works ago, and an engineer
named Smith, engaged In concrete con
struction work on an Irrigation canal.
The hand to which was aacrlhed the
burning of n railroad treatle north of
Hrownsvllle laat niuht was held respon
sible, for the kidnapping of the Ametl
can and the burning of a pumping sta
tion. A contractor named Podson man
aged to escape when the American
troopers appeared and flred on the Mex
icans. Hhownsvii.i.e. Tex . Sept J A large
band of Mrxlrana burned the railway
bridges between this city and San Benito,
Tex., while on their way to attack the
latter place. A special train liearlng
Infantry, cavalry and armed civilians
was In pursuit early to-day.
T.ilrty armed Mexicans encountered .i
cavalry patrol on the Alice road twelve
miles west of here this morning. They
fled and quickly outdistanced the sol
ictors. Keenforcements have leen sent to
the scene from Kort Brown in motor
trucks.
San Bknito, Tex.. Sept. 2 Several
volleys were exchanged to-day tietween
armed civilian and twetily.tlve Mexi
cans who had set Are to a railway bridge
fourteen miles north of Brownsville. An
automobile was struck several t.mes, but
no one was Injured.
CARRANZA MEN REVOLT.
Tivn ttarrlsnns In Tnbasen Itrsrrt
the First CMOffa
WashivoTov, Sept. The I'nlted
States and the other parties to the
Pan-American conference still await a
response from Carransa to the peace
proposal forwarded to him about Au
gust 15. The ten days In which' Car
ransa was supposed to make a reply
have long lnce expired, but the con
ferees are not disposed to hurry mat
ters. Arrangements have been made for
the reassembling of the conference,
which will meet in New York fnr the
convenience of the Latin American dip
lomats who are spending the summer
at Northern rooorte.
Paul Fuller. Sr.. of New York, who
was here yesterday, will take part In
the conference as he did when the Mex
ican peace movement was launched.
Cardinal illbhons. who called on Presi
dent Wilson and Secretary' 1-anslng to
day to discuss means to restore peace
PLAN ANNOUNCED FOR
A CURB ON DEFECTIVES
Ten Per Cent, of the Country's
Population Under Itit ii of
the Eugenic Society.
ashe cn..nir Socleiv. which for four1
vears has carried on preliminary work
at Cold Spring Harbor. 1.. 1 . yesiet-
day opened the new record ofllce and
at the same time the committee on
sterilisation Issued It. report In Which
It call for the terlllsatlon of t):'.4nu
persons In the I'nlted States this yoar.1
The members of this committee ure ;
Itleek Van Wagenen. H. H. LaUghlln,
V M carmalt. New Haven; Kverett
Flood. Palmer. Mas., and H W Mitch-
ell Warren Pa
The body tlK-ures that it will make for 1
... f . "J: ., .v.. h, t.. ,r...,t 1
llie WI1U, "I "- "n.
every year a growing number of persons
as the population of the country In
creases, this is to he cnrrled on until
the ear 19Sfi, when (11,000 person In
the United State alone will be aterlliied
annually. It is the belief of the com-
mi live Hiai ill liihi nine a pin' iiwimj i
perfect manhood and womanhood will ,
have dawned with us. Those who will ,
be e tOrtUfOfi are he defectives id ae-
ordl.,K to statist, os the population of
tlMOOVaUy s 10 per cent, defjctlv
The secretary to the board of the
Kugenlc Sorletv and resident director
is Dr. Charles . Pavenport the blolo -
rlst of this otty. OOMORtlai reOter. ;
day on the sterilisation phase of the ,
euaenlc work ho said :
"IVrhaps the mr st fc-Uantlr- efforts of j
the Institution are directed toward ,
nationwide sterlllaitlon laws. The whole 1
task of euuenl.s dues not, hnwevor. lie ;
with legrefatlon ami iterltlaatlon. Tiiese
t0 agencies represent at liest only the ,
negntlve side of Improving human stuck.
"As with the Improvement of any J
other species, the human species must i
be Improved l encouraging tit matins j
armong ths better classes and cutting off
the lower levels.
Kor the latter, it Is sufficient to prove
that an Individual carries hereditary
traits, the continuation of which would
be a menace to society. For the for
mer .the constructive side of rlie prob
lem is much more ditttcult, for here the
greatest skill In selection is required."
The foremost supporter of ihe Kugenic
s... let i and Its work Is .Mrs. K. II.
1 1, hi nn. in It Is also declared that other
tin., ii. oil assistance will come from such
prominent men as John I). Rookofollef
and Andrew rarnegle
Women Must He Jsmri.
Kansas ClTTi Hept. J. When the Jury
panel foi- the Xeplemls-r term of the
Wyandotte county, Kansaa, DlatrlOt
Court is drawn next week it probably
will ooataln for Ihe first time the names
of women el, slide to sit ill the Jurv box.
As a list of women has been placed
In I iie hand! of the Judges by the :is-sei-sor
tliey will Imvr to do PPnitdjOT'
able artful doilKtnu to avoid dianiuu a
lew on the Si piember Jury.
These Homen will havs le consider
I muider cassa
In Kuropo. touched briefly on the Mexi
can question In his conference at the
White Bouse and State Department. No
reference waa made to church prop
erty In Mexico, the quenttnn as a whole
merely being mentioned In passing, ac
cording to the i 'anllnal and Mr. Lansing
Despatches received at the State De
partment to-day were to the effect that
the t'arrsnaa garrisons at Frerlora and
San Juan Bautlsta In the Stale of To
basco. Just south of the Vera I 'run bor
der, have revolted. The fsrranxa gov
ernor and other ottlclals escaped to Vera
t'rus.
It la the general expectation here
thst aa the news spreads In Mexico
that ('arrange can expect no consider. i
tlon from American republics If he holds
aloof from the Ban-American peace
proposal his following will diminish.
The Villa agency reported that an
Invasion of southeastern Chihuahua by
I'arrsnsa troops bad been repulsed and
the invaders driven over the border Into
the State of Sinaloa.
Advices received at the War Depart
ment Indicate that bands of Mexicans
south of the border ate still very ac
tive, lien. Kunstnn reported, to-day
that bandits burned a railway trestle at
a point fourteen tulles south of Browns
ville early this morning.
About the same time civilians travel
ling in an auto were rlred upon. , No
one was Injured. Two army aeroplanes
that ascended nmr Hie Mexican border
In the vicinity of Hmwnsvill.? were tired
upon from the, Mexican side, but no one
waa Injured.
BACK IN MEXICO CITY.
Carransa t;oernment, t:icoptlna
War Ofllee, Leaves Urn pus.
Sptrial COatf DajsMf4 Tm. Si s
MkxIco t'lTT. via Calveston. Tex..
Sept. 2. Thirty-three trains have ar
rived here from Vera t'rua hearing the
members of the I'onstltutlonalist Gov
ernment and their assistants, with the
exception of the staff of the War OtTtCi
and Hen. I'arranxu and his aids. Sev
eral trains were required for the furni
ture and the archives of ihe i lovernment.
A dally schedule of both freight and
psssenaer trains has been arVanajad to
tart to-morrow between this city and
Zacatecas. It Is the intention of the
t'onstltutlonallet authorities to run
cattle trains here from Husnteer in
order to bring a supply of fresh be, f.
which Will he sold at a low rate to the
public.
EL PASO STILL GUARDED
Police Disperse Ml I rnnila
Ornsro'a I nn, ml Ilrlasrd.
Kl Paso, Sept. 2 Another night of
suspense for El Paao was caused by the
postponement of the 00000 funeral to
day until to-morrow morning. Ti-nlght
the city was covered wttli extra troot
and pothv In plain clothes k'unrded Die
Oroioo home and watched nil Mexican
gathering. Wherever crowds began to
gather they were Immediately dispersed
An examination showed that ( irnxroa
body had five bullets In it and that
all of them were on the front, bear
ing out the flrst reports that he died
fighting. His slayer assert that he
flred at rhem with his rlbe until they
shot It from his hands and that he then
wot behind a rock and flred with his
revolver until he fell dead.
Cabrera Faithful to l arranu.
Luis Cabrera. Secretary of Finance In
Carranxa's Cabinet, and itoberto V Pes
ouelra, confidential agent of the OotlBtl
tutlonattet iiveniment at New York,
lioth gave out emphatic denials yester
day of the published reports that they
had disagreed wlrh the First Chief on
his attitude In the negotiations with the
A B C conference.
MORE THAN 212,000
AUTOS IN N. Y. STATE
Registry is 60.000 Ahead of
the standing t start f
Laat September.
U'"h Bv """ of the ant, , mobile
r' ' " " m"'" than L'ia,ntm ;
SUnU a aUrd it.
22 tlJL X.t J'00' T'T'
of',mn'' her lii n k f '
? J'ai?1!,, J?.
"f" ' " 'haulTeurs corn-
5tftf?r4! ,Sh'a"'' wh!''11 "J i
J 000 '"ere were In the Ilk.
"rt. " ,la"' t WW be 00-
eerve.1 that the number of cltauffeure
'"" -'".'"'J1"' "' ",e Proportionate
gdln of the car owners It 1 -a plain
1,",l' a,l" ,hR, hlOr of the
""w owners are driving and In manv
rurln. ,U . , . ,
, .. . ..... .v, , . ,11-1 , i - i . ' . I I
aelves.
The revenue of the State la VI hoon
markedly Increased by the license fees
paid hy motorists and Chauffeur The
,0ul fa
money Is now about 1,TI0,
OlMl.
This is mors than llto.ooo in-
,u. r. i .i
J 1
Thr , QOOItlOa that there la
. rFH, mttTt ,l( , , ,
, s automohll,. denier 1
,, the Row Is hle , take an order :
blU SHVe an)I A
medate dtHvWy iB out of the ours-I
Uon Th(. war hu, contributed In this !
berause many CM inanufa. - 1
tur,rH dependeM atiM makers
have been held up WhIU theOI pans.
milkprs l)t tlielr maohlnsry to work on
war munitions oontraota. Then attain
shortage of materials, some of them
vital to rar liuildliiK. Itas work. si to
to the hurt of the automobile manufac-
turer and even more to tin- dealer,
However, the situation has improved
a lot In the last ten las and there
soon should be a much easier condition
For limrance. lieorge II. Slowc, manager
of the Chalmers branch In this clij,
was able to get a trainload of earn
from the factory. They arrived yes
terday, and many of them were put In
the hands of waiting - ul, dealers and
customers. Ho pleased was Mr. BtOWO
that he gave a picnic yesterday at liner's
In Whitestone to the subdealers. About
thirty-five carloads drove out. Taul
Smith .sales manager of the factory ; W.
J. I irumpelmann, Kastern district mana
ger, and K. N. bOWll of Ihe factory
were among the Nwaker
Another concern that has succeeded
In breaking In on Ihe long liege of wait- :
ing Is the Htudebaker Corporation, A
trainload of these cars came In only a ,
few days ago and has been distributed j
by F. It Hump, the local branch mana
ger, through his territory.
The railroads have reason to he friendly
to rite automobile Industry . The statistics
of the National Automobile Ohamhoi of
I I'ommercc show that in July. 13,0111 cai -,
loadH nf automobiles were shipped, as
j against 4.ITI in July, l!H4. These Hgures
establish a new high record for automo
bile shipments at this sesson Itaihoad
Itailioad
id! above
earnings on tills truffle are wcl
fl, 000, 1100 a month.
THE SUN, FRIDAY,
A CAREFUL
INVESTIGATION
will prove that of all forms of
Investment the latest and best
are our
5
GUARANTEED MORTGAGES
LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO.
RICHARD m. HURD. President
Capital . Surplus A Pr $9, 000,000
N Liberty St., N T. 1st Xlnntsgno Sl .nks.
250 METAL WORKERS
IN JERSEY CITY STRIKE
Eight RoHf Vay DftMflded in
Hunt of the Stiiniliml
YVnteii Company
Vice-President ,T. .T. Kopplor of the
International Association of Machinist
announced yeeterde) a strike of 250
metal workers in the plant of the Htand-
ard Watcn Company, jersey city. Th
strike Is for an eight hour day and
higher w.iges. The firm I engaged In
ihe manufacture of electrical appliances
and appurtenancte used for military pur
IKises. Kopplor said conferences were being
arranged with man) firms manufactur
ing man Hons and machine along the
Uudaon anil that strikes would be or
dered where the demands are r. fused.
i.ut that even effort wouM be made to
avert strikes where possible
Keppler also -aid preparation! were
beltu; matte for dementis by It, 004 ma
chinists employed by the tleneral I'.ler-
tri.- Compani at feVhenectady Ha added
that In this plant he thought an iwrroe
menl satlsf ictor to the machinist
would be rea bed.
Actlvtt) would also ie ii splayed In
Trenton. Keppler said, and organizer
WOUtd be put to work In the big Wesl-
Inattouae plants in rittsburg preliminary
to a general eight hour demand.
STRIKE AT REMINGTON PLANT.
Carpenter Oaf al Mtlyotoaoi
x Import strike Breakers.
Piiti.AOKi ritiA. S pt 2 Construction
of fifteen buildings being erected by the
Remington rms Company at Bddyetotte
came to a hall to-day when Tee car-
penters went on strike. They demand
an ight hour scheoule and recognition
of their union. The tnke followed a
conference of officials of the Building
Trade Council.
II became known tOdey that labor
loaders are thinking of calling out other
workers KeMris weie heard at l.ddy
stone that unless the demands
striking cart" nters were granted
eral walkout of the other men
plant micht follow
Offlclali of the arms company,
f the
a gen
at the
It was
repoited, were making a i raiiKernents
to Import carpentera ftom Men York.
Washington, Halt more and other cltlea.
SIX MONTHS FOR ETT0R.
l.ahor turltntnr tteleaMri Follow
ing; tppenl From Conviction.
WaTEiihihv. Conn, Sept. I. Joseph
Kttor was sentenced to six months In
Jail to-day for his part In the violent
meeting of metal workers last night He
took his Sentence with a smile. Then he
appealed and was releaeed,
Friends of Kttor are satffled no ooutt
higher Will hold him n the evidence
that be tried to prevail on the plain
clothes nia:i (ColeeantO)) to leave the
hall, lest Ins presence might provoke
a riot. ColeeantO says that had not
Kttor made such a display of his fears
that he. ColeeantO, would be eeeaultod,
the crowd of T.ii" would have 'paid no
attention to the polloaman presence.
Much was made by the police of Kt
tor s abuse of authority and of the po
lice generally.
TO HASTEN EXPORT REPORTS.
3VffV in it. 1 1 1 u liiannllfil at
l In- ua If mi llunnr.
Importftri ami nxportors who r-U mi
the) itttttr-Ui .i report! of tin iistom
HuiHf for Information of rrre.-it vaIuo to
their bUOlnteM will WOleOmO Hi CbAtitffOel
whuh iii t boms put into operation In ,
th oomplliiifX of the niaHf of AffUrCfl
whi h i in Oovommonl colloots.
Paul Cook, r mombor of the now ofll
olonoy board of the Trsnoury Dopttrt
mOflt, ! MttblC Up at i he New York
'us torn Houm a contral eustotnai bu
roou of otfttlotlcti, which is to I rant-form
the cumboroomt old vyotom f tabula
tion Into one of romarkabU floxlbtllty
ami Immodlato Mrvloa. ah roault of
the new yatam Information on Importi
a;nl export! thai formerly took any
where from a week to a month to com
pile win he on hand practically at the,
emi of each day'o bualnaoa. The naw
mochanioal lyttom win he in operation
hy October l
Inataad of waltlni or Ht-vrfi ihiys
after a nhlp eaTled to fat Informa
tion about Iti carcoend manlfeat euoh
Information will ! complied before the:
ship nat In ami will he ready for pub
(nation Immediately after she leaven.
GERMANS SOLICIT FUNDS.
Igpoal for Noaei lo lid Mforeinr
DOlOMOO ' ml Iter.
The German-American Literary De
fence Committee, formed last August to
circulate llteratun representing the
German point of view, recently sent out
a letter from it's headquartora at 160
Nassau street to friends asking for
funds to enable it "to publleh and dis- I
tribute free of Charge the latest artl
clea written by John I. Rtoddart, Hous
ton Stewart Chamberlain and other t
noble, fearless ado, ites of tile cause of
righteousness.'
According to tins letter, al the ex-1
penso of about 11,000 the committee has
already distributed nearly 700,000 imk-
lets and pamphletl over the. United
states "The work," it says, "has oaten
up the . funds ,,r the committee and
financial assistance absolutely neces
sary." The letter roquoeu thai recipient '
make three copies of It t0 forward to
personal friends.
Two F- t t lelfeae Idealitee), i
RUNOLUt,V,eHtpl It was established j
to-day that the bodies of (ho two men
taken from ihe raised submarine I '
are those of Charlea II Wells. Norfolk,
Vs., machlnlat! ni.it,, gtid Krank N,
Heraog, salt i.ake City, electrician
A note book In t h. pocket ,,f ',.1m
failed In giw any DOrtlCUlai'S of the
crew s last moment!
4 Jerk I rn ,s .'Iti-lli. f" llepesler.
Spevial I'uhlp DespoIcA to I'mi ggg,
London, s, pi. , t, , Hodaon, clerk
at the A.ut:. in gknhaaayi cauaed the
arreai tuis im. r: .mn of "tloorge ilood,''
who was sndeavorlna to, obtain I no
from lh I I'lcan Relief t'ommlitee. I
The man appeared al the embaas) weat
Ing a black mUataohe which llndaon
spotted as raise tfP remembered ihe
man a having prevloualy nbtalned re
lief under the name of liirani l.uwisohn.
SEPTEMBER 3, 1915.
GOMPERS CONDEMNS
"FRIENDS OF PEACE"
WoaM Involve I'. S. In Wtr,
Hp Says in Scnlhinsr
Letter.
SMITES HENRY WKlsMAW
Washington. Rpt. 2. A blllrr cuMi
ffaltnn of th 'Trlendm of I'oaee." an or-
ivniaatlon launched to nerure the mup-
port of oraantxed labfir for an alleged
peare prnpaaanda. in enntainrd In a let
ter from rreHident Hamtifl P. Qomptfl
Of the American Federation of babof to
Jfihn Mrinben Walker, nn oAMotl "f the
nraanlxatton, made publlr here to-niaht.
.Mr. Oompeif eharari that the nr
xanfxation t not prompted by a ftnrere
1 ntereft In the jieare movement, but that
its real purpose in to Involve the I'nlted
States In a partisan attitude. He de
i laren that the men havina the iral m-tef-ents
f otaanixeo labor at heart had
nothing to do with the organisation of
the "Friends of I'eace."
'Pile mOttl HeimatlonHl charge m:id. hy
, .Mr. (fOinpem in that "paid fminai let of
, your "Kriemln of I'eaee' have gone from
city to rlty and by inntdlou ami falet
representations attempted U financially
corrupt a larg.- number of represf nta
tlve men nnung the union workrrn of
the I'nlted States."
Ilrttrp U'rUinanii BaWtWflt
Mr. (iomperpi nay In reference 10
Henry Welfmann. an official of the or
, gamxation .
"He has been an active worker in at
leant a half dox n tlifferent RIOV Omenta,
each the vary antithesis of the other, and
In no movement witit Whteh he ,.- bean
connected haa he provetl himself other
than an a instate."
Hera are a few excerpt from the
rjompere letter ;
"Ff It wete at all ponslbb for me to
regartl the movement In which you are
. ngaged or the meeting at 'hicago as
prompted In the Inten-Bt of pea-c. .i
peace which mi'tUiet loyal Anient an, any
true, intelligent, faithful worker, could
support, 1 WOUld not have hesitated a
moment ti have found Immedleti op
portunity to pledge nuy most earnest and
active cooperation j but from my knowl
edge of even If which are 1 1 .inspiring
and which havt occurred it is not peace
which 1 being furthered by your move
ment and your mctlne, hut voui pur
pose is to place the people of the ITnltad
States In a falsi poaUIOfl before the
! world, to play nto the hands on one
side of the waning nations as .against
the other. Carried to its logical COn
elusion your movement would make of
the United state not only an unneutral
nation, but would bad to the direct
limits of militarism I" every country in
; its worst form.
"If you believe that th perpetuation
Of empires, royalties and thrones Is the
i course which the cltlseni of this republic
should advocate, then, sir. it might be
well, in order to he consistent, to adyo.
cats the establishment of monarchical
I institutions in our republic
lt lianas MleswM
"If you think that after this war is
over that the democratic sentiment deep
down In the hearts of the (Jerman and
Austrian people, when these men can
and dare speak, will afford any resting
place for your propaganda for the per
petuAtion of empires, dynasties and
thrones you have misread and misunder
stood and now misinterpret the feelings
of ths people of Germany and Austria
and England and Italy and the other
countries.
"But, sir, mote than likely you haVO
found suftl lent Warrant and authority
to assume the position you have by the
f.ict thst se you say that sixteen yean
ago t h labor unhm of New York In
ltel you to preside at a dinner.
"The American F deration of Labor
officers have leen In almost mil titer
t upted communication with the repre-
santatlves of ofgMlaad woekem of the
countries now engaged In war, and when
the lime shall have become ripe for
any derisive tnovemelM to be made In
t he interest of peace, all may rest SS
mred that no effort will he left untried
to accomplish peace, a pe ice founded
upon righteousness, upon fuOtlCO Upon
demooraey and brotherhood the world
ov er."
$17,132,323 MUNITIONS SENT.
i iistom Mouse (.Ives Blafloflee on
July t: spurts.
Munition! Of war heg.tu to move for
ward from New York to Europe ." r;t. i
uoanUtloa In July. Figures made public
yesterday by .1 H. Lent, chief statisti
cian at tile I'ustoms Hou-e, s. towed tll.it
eaporta of oartrldgea, dynamite, gun
powder, other explosives and firearms In
July amounted to ll?illt,ISt, egatnet
ftvi HI in July a year ago. The total
X ports In July from NOW York were
about tl .',4.1101). nan, against 1 143,000,
tire previous month.
The value iif cartridge ahlpmi tits In
July was S,Olf,47l, avainst 17,t0l
In July of the year before. Ounpowder
to the value of 14,411, til, egalnol
ll.Siin in July a year ago. was shpied
out and other explosives totalled M.
Tlt,I(0, agalnat IIS, til the year be
fore. Firearms to the value of $1 ,105,11 1 r,
were sxported, nsainst in,fi51. Dyna
mite was exported iinly In the small
amount of 110,751, agalnat iii
July a year ago.
APPLE SALE WELL ATTENDED
to. ooo llnrrels nlsposeit i( nl
mid RagoHmeatal laetloai
Oaaoistga, N, y., gopt. 2. The leoond
experimental opple auction sale under
the auspices of the State l-'oul and
Uarkei Commleeloner n is held here to
day, illsiMising of 10,000 barrels of fruit
out of 11,000 offered. Most of t lie fruit
s 1.1 is stlil on the trees.
in attendance the - tie was much mors
su. 1 eeaful than that of yeatordaya a
nusTtbor of ropreaentatlvee hiving been
sent hero by New York dealers. There
a i.s ils. 1 present a represen t alive of the
Federal Dapartmenl of Agriculture The
apples sold, ail of high grade, brought
t.i a barrel,
After the sale Commissioner Plllon
announced timt he had been authorized
to say to growers that If they wanted
to build cold storage plants he WOUld
be able to guarantee loans ii cr 10
per cent, of Ihe cost. Another sale
will lie held to morrow at the court
hOUSO in Sytarua.
IO PER MONTH ON PLEDGE
-OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
THE PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK
MANHATTAN,
Fourth ArSaUS, SOT. lAtk street.
F.ldrldse ItlSSt, SOT, RlVlagtOO Ot.
Seventh A VS., It Ihtli and IlltJl His.
I.eilnslon Ave., OOf U.tli stresi
ilrsnd Htreet. ror. I'lininn street.
Ksst rd HI., I let. I oiisgtos a Id
F.sst IIOOSSOO gi tor. Kssei Hi.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC i
ACCUSES RIVALS1
ChaMfrti ship Linos Competing
W ith Railroad 0i? Pwff?r
ontiwl Rateii
FRAKS (ANAL .MONOPOLY
The tight of the Southern Pacific Pom
pan In behalf of Its rail and water
route from New York o the Pacific coast
against the ship lines operating through
the Panama 'anal on the question of
rates became mote vigorous yesterdav.
Southern Pacific officials charged be
fore Interstate t'ommen-e Commissioner
Thurtell that the ship lines were gran-
ing preferential rates on coast to coast
shipments.
The hearing Is being held on the ap
plication or ihe southern Pacific operat
ing Its Morgan Line ships to Oalvaatod
and thence by ra:i to the Pacific coast, b.
lower Its rates to meet the heavy com
petition of lh ill water line, through
the Panama Canal, The chief ship imee
against which the Southern Pacific is
arrayed are the American -Hawaiian
Steamship Company, the l.m kenhacb
Nteamahlp Company and w. H. draco
Co., which are operating ships through
the canal.
Fears F.llmlnatlnn.
So heavily havs the ship lines cut in! j
the traffic of the water and rail route
of the Southern Pacific, Loula J, g pence,
director of traffic of lbs southern r -
clflc, testified, that If permission were
not given by the commission to lower
.ites to meet the canal competition the
Southern Pacific line would be eliml
natod as a competitor for transconti
nental business. This, he said, would re
sult in Injury to the shipper by gli ing
the canal ship lines a monopoly on the
business.
Ralph B sttibbs. general freight agent
of Ihe Southern Paclflc'i Atlantic steam
ship lims and general Knstern freight
agent Of the Southern Pacific rail lines,
furnished the snsation4 of yesterday's
heating before the examiner In his
statement of his belief that the ship
lines wer. dis rlmlnatalm; In their rates
and carrying traffic for Old customers
at lower prices than the atlVOrtlaed
rates. Mr. Stubbs said that he hid
been Informed by men In the Iron and
steel ttade that the ship line Operating
through Ihe canal had posted advames
in rates three, or four months ago.
but were continuing to gtVO preferred
shippers lower rates.
Frank Lyon, attorney for the ship
lines, objected to this statement as
hearsay,
IHu Southern I'lletrte Loss.
Mr. BtUbba said that in the RCa1
year ended June 10, ItIS, ;i.nn tons
Of traffic had lwett transported via the
I'anama C.itial and tin- Morgan l.m. -Southern
Pacific route to the Pacific
1st. lie held that even under the
lower ratis being charged by the Pan
ama Canal lines the water and rail
and the .ill rail routes would be able
to compete If they are permitted to
charge lOW enough rates to meet the
competition.
Mr. gpence said th it the Morgan
l.lne, the Southern Pacific ship litn
from New Y'ork to QalVOIton, lost 1".
non tons of westlsiuud freight in the
fiscal year ended June 30, HIS,
The railroads rested their ease yes
terday, the ship lines opening their case
In an effort to show that th, rates they
published were the real rates.
1,000 SHELLS PER DIEM.
U In i lltm I'ln mi I'rfiilllclliK TIlMl
NumtttT of PtWjvetflM for Mllr.
W H MUotMO W Va . Sppt. 2. One
thOUMUld Inch hfaptlM nlielln an
being tumvd oui dAlly by th WhtHInc
M'tulil arnl Kt"iinlry 'i'iiiiany at Kant
Whffiii K. Rooordlng to nn Mtriai of th
t iiTiiatiy. The .tiitlli aire fr iht Alllee
ami ihf contrVCt amounts to brtvx tti
tf 000,000 Mid I&.OOQl
The Three H..m'l Oun 'ompany f
Ifoundevllle hM turned down two orders
of (9000)000 VaUlie terh for rapid nre
gun. An am nt of a eurrlni Buropeen
power negol lated with th oompnny
hut tii order was iwfused becoeUete ih
extra in.nliiiicry neceeeery would re
quire too much time to inetAtl,
HUGE CARTRIDGE ORDER.
Ui'iil of titles llBO W mils to SJM
i io ititte. iii ggH.SO Rarb,
CuvgbAHOi s.pt. I Bnormoua cart
ridge contracts for the P2uroDaan ai tires
ar, pending in Cleveland, A. 4". It, ri
hke. munition broker, to-day exhibit aid
ihe reQUlrementi of the Kueslan, French
and Italian War Officee for llv000,000,-
pirltlrtgoa. tie also announced the
cloelng of a contract for l,000000 rifles
at 111,50 each, placed wttli a firm in
North Tbnawanda, n y
The agent Is working on the formation
of a ijtndlcate of Cleveland capitalists
and manufacturer to take over an
onler for 1. ,000 shrapnel shells for
the Alfiis, worth about 110,000.000
AgWafuTJ
fceUJorlcU Field
Safely Rrst
You can not b prop
erly insured unl(Ht
you era aafely iniunxl
"JlVERPOOL
-London
-Globe .
loau ranee Cs.
BRONX.
I I'l'itrtlsndt Ave , eor itslli Htreet
I HltOOKI VN.
Igmlth hi., ror, Livlogsuin st.
jl.nihstn Avenue. ODT. lleOSVuiSS HI
I I'll kill A I einie. .in lit-t,.tvl,i Ale
g I'KH i KM'. l-HAKlikl) us
At I.UANH HKl'AIIJ WlTIIIN
rA4i VVKKKa l ltiiM IJATK
PUMP STOCKHOLDERS
URGED TO JOIN REVOLT
Protcftlr Coitimlttcfi Ankn fof
vVlthfJrnwtl of Aswn(
RtorgAnlMtloiii
Members "f the new protective COfll
mlltee of preferred ItOvkhOlderi who
have organised to fight the Interna-
1 Hmal Steam Pump reoi ginliat Ion plan
preoeed the campaign against the re- ;
rforganlgOrl yesterday by sending oui
10 VtOCXhoMon a long letter detailing the
alleged flaws In tlie reorgatilsatlon plan
and .tieglng the holders of preferred stock
to withdraw their assent to the plan f
before September Hi after which it mav
be too late
"The entire reic canisat on plan ll
effected at the expense of the preferred
stockholders." says the letter
It Is held that the plan take away
fmm the preferred stock an squll) v.iine
at present wortli n shaie and gtVOi
In return a value nf onlv a little more
than 1S,
The Committee asks what has hi M
nt Ihe IT. 371. no:, -iitplus t lie conn, any
show, s in us balance sheet six months
lierore the rooolverahlp, ami Colli at
tentlon lo the discrepancy in Ihe com-
pant's r-riort of September II, 1013.
wfileh gave net profits as 11,010,044, ,n.i
the printed plan, which uae them is
1771,111, in f the chief luihlldl irlan
of the company, the Hi ike A KnoWleS
Works. It 1- heM, appears to have been
left out of the reorganisation.
The plan, It Is asserted, gives benefits
to the bondholders to the great detri
ment of the holders of preferred (tuck
by giving IhtMII not only an It, .Tease I I
Interest return, t per cent, instead of I, I
but by giving tlrem II per cent, in j
new common sunk and absolute control
of the corporllon, Tin- committee feols
that If the corporation were In the con
trol of the stockholders or of the New
Jersey receiver it could meet its require
ments and operate successfully. Hu
bert Coiling, the ew Jaraey receiver, -t
Is said, has begun an examination Into
the acts of the officers and directors.
farm Kills 100,000 R narrows,
HtrrOHIatSOSt, Kan. Sept , It t
estlmnled that fully inn. mm sparrtMVa
were draw nod here .inritur a auddoti rs h
and Wind Bt041ll Thirteen hundred of
the birds were picked Up under three
large trees. From a dozen to 00 were
picked up Under awry large tree.
PRIVATE SCHOOLS
NEW YORK'S
PRIVATE
SCHOOLS
t tl 4. tun g,
1. vies Mtn m until. .011 iiiita
Field .on. e-t ji'd st. Boy. ma) rem.', in
sll day, Inciudlns Bat'y, study hour. Tennis
Courts. Athletic Field, bind c to olleg.
IK IM. si IIOIM. I . It. II 4.V
xr, w. N4th at Tel. tut ichuyisr.
Hoys froia n 10 20 All Iteportmsnte.
NO home study fur bins under 15.
I KIM I t si. IIOIM.
inti-147 tVit Hist Street.
A 4 bun b H i, gcbMl
nnt nova.
Mr.HKI'l v 1 1 K'g 04 NOOI, for BOTO
aio-ai:' West Knd Vie Tcj t'ol. 4n0
The I.MIi i ear Issrln- ttCIolier 4. IMl..
Outdoor esercless t ao to 4 h 11 oloter.
144 11.11 1 si mini . 1.4 . 1 111 si.
liny llept of New ,,rk I'reparutnrv kchnol
Thorougii w.irk. limit. .1 ctsssss, indd roes.
Summer Rewooo hs ospt, Ksemlastlons
ifAMIl.DtN Ibai-ITl'TR run inns
WD West Knd i 1.1 Bauj Klv.
t 01.1 H i l-ltl i-tn 4 1 1 . s
Mta ear lISSllll Sept. aoih.
Tilt: HI I kl I 1 M BOtll. KIIK BOTg
Oafl Msdi-on Ave.
Reopeos Moudsy, llciober 4th.
lord it 1 1 . i 1 . 1 t. l . Mend Muster.
Ill 1:1.1 1 I I 04 Html.
I ' 1 ii in 11
7211 T ISII WKHT KND AVC
PROM I'KIMtKt III (III IK. F.
till I It SI IIIIOI .
tti itid "J F.ssi tlisl St.
Reopen. Hepi Usth. l-rloiary net. nh.
uymoealiun, nutius Classss,
HOHA4 F titNN at IIOOI, POM mils
ilprns Kspteoiber 87th
Virgil 1'reltymao lli-sdmssier.
H ,--t 40lh Street, n.-sr Broadway.
IMF KltOVAN SI lllllll. uf I I I I lit I Sit I,
241 v,i ."th st Tel. 1 "I sao-l.
Two resn eors In one tbsolutety on
ones' a lime utth llStehor,
till. I (Hill M I SMIIII SI lllllll
Reopens in lolssr t .11
I I t I. a-l tali It SI rert .
Afternoon stipsrvwon.
si . PUT'a
SI lllllll
Hut 1- tisrdrn I'll) liooo Island
I Tl li I! M tllSH. HeiiP 11 ..-ler.
ton 1. mis imi hum. WOMEN,
III BARNARD HI UOOI I nit 1. liti s
Kltidergsriiii lo 1 'ollegs ' irsdiistes in lea.l
Ina ' 'liege- i;v mnaslum aisl rennls. csta.
logue. 4tj ,-.t I' -til street
n tn AIIU si 11001 01 1101 si inn 11
ARTS 221. u .-.1111 s. Training home
toaaers l)re-nudUp designing, iiillllisry,
cisiMiis. sec. unit- Tel. 04MHI si lnii.
HAMILTON INsilil II. Foil 1. litis
tintli st A Riverside llrlve. Tel 2 ' an Itn
l'oll,e I et'il'lCHle-. I1oi,h-.iic s,i,
Iteirnlsr A SNs ial I . mr- l..nve I . miiih-'iii
III I IM 11 SI IIOOI I OH I. Mil S
West Knd tie A "-III si el IlilH III. T
Kinderssrten Klementary, llnrii s.-hm,i
Mild I'olleire Preji. Hnys' Fleni- nt,,r llept
I III. BROW, X si 11001 ..111 II. KIM
2.CI West 7'ith str,.
utticsati w TAibat, Tel 'oi asot,
Two iruers in one Vusuluteli Inditldusl,
I. hum II si IIOOI.
1.0- Firth e.
Moarilliie :iinl Itni Nehnol,
Mta i'cor begins net. .in
1114 I KSIIII SI IIOOI
s7(i Wesl Knu live cor Iliad si
Kindergarten Kfcmcnlari High Sehisil and
roilegi lrcparallnii Tel UtO ItiviT.
110 1 11 SI M S.
NOBACK MANN si 111.01 open,
sept, miter 2. 1 li. Kiiidersarlen Klementsri
A lliiili Rrbiail. II C. Pearson j'rliieipal
Uiuadwa) .0 130th -1
ins mini 10111 tri'i iits iitn r
A si'Mitv. RATr.N ON Htollsi.
Ill Nl IIOOI.. I Mill I.F. imi WW
111 1.1 0 N. V, al'N, N. Y. t'U'V.
Iliilll HRKKH.
suv itiiik. Htm Vrh Its
S C 3-f O OX- '4TT-"."
I , N KST I'll T N KH VliRK,
for. Friinuhn sud Jefferson Ave., Bruoklyn
REGENTS and COLLEGE
Send fori 'atsiogg Siteees-in Itsgcnla' Ksaius
f
I 4 44 si lllllll s.
llliilllM 1 V, Ve lurk.
BROOKLYN LAW
Igl 44 .lol.. s.
iii. ...kim N, .
SCHOOL
I Is I .111.1 F.
iiiips f n Bud rt ti .i iiidi.- tourtsM
I t lei 1 1 1 . CQUIWM th'l .4 1 1 1 f f M Ul t J": !'
nt - k fill tm if .oh mi, si ii'ii'ii r . mn 1 1 f
ll. Kill -.i-l If, I a) ( I - it ut UU l.tj.i.'.l.
ALL BUT SO OF 8,000
GIRLS WIN STRIKES
Man) nHdfXpporl CompanlM
Qrnnl Ml Dfiitifintlii
Hade.
nmbngPOUTi fonti.. Hepf. 2. . 1 1 MM
llfti of Ihe I.OOO ul 1 1 who have been en
strike hero during lh laat two weeks will
lie back al work by to-ufoi row. Hjs
hundred girls of tile llryant Kleetrle
Compnn) returned to-dav with lbs eight
our day. belter wage- and recognition
of 1 lie shop committee granted The employee-
of the Hi. is Narrow Kahili t'om-
patty win return to-morrow with IM
same concession
Inning the last two weeks sinks
h ue heen stMcosaful for f,IO0 girls and
women. The Wnner Uros. fominny.
Hie fiown Corset iVimiianv, the lirmge
C, Batcheller Company, ihe i,a lloelst
Corset Cumpanyi the Bryant Hloctrlo
I'omp.iny and the Bias Narrow Fihu-
Compon) tnive aii conceded svorythlng
the iiis ssked.
T . 1 ami. -hi itni. her Company'i em-
plnyees ire still holding out. Treasurer
Charles lloloomb, who had offered Ihg
fifty bout week, offered 10-day one hoUf
a week for wanning, making a forty-nlng
hour week. The striker- refused to llirgs
promise and Insisted on the eight hogf
day.
The threatened watkotrl of the bayonet
arorkers al the Remlnabm Arms and
Ammunition t'ompeny may lie svertoa
by morilalton,
FORD.
ILL LUCK PURSUES H. S.
kini.ii ftaal ittutit iiiiiiit Haraai
I. title dober Rptr-nll mnk.
Nt '!,. n v . sept : -Harry B r-rg
rn urond view, owner of the speed boat
Little Joker, which sank in th recent
rice in Munnaesol Bay, lost anothgf
boat 10. day. I his time hy lire
This boat was tlie Itlgllt llower. built
foi Mi K.e.i on Ihe st uawrence iiiver
last spring al a Cool of 10,00( At
noon to-day Mr. Ford went out In the
Itlght Bowel vv nil one of Ins melt and
When ibout o tghtb of a mile ftom
shore the carbureter hacked fire and a
defective wire limited Ihe boal Tito
two men left quickly In a dingy and
tiie itig'u Bower bumedi the metallla
part sinking from sight. Men along
Shore could have MVed tlie boat, but
they feared an explosion and did not
venture.
AND ACADEMIES
IOR HOI-. IMl VOVNti MEN,
M. MIIIK See lark lily.
COLUMBIA
GRAMMAR
SCHOOL
I minded 1111
MIS. ... 7 and 44 I s I lllllll SI.
Iioyv -1 f'4'KMHKI I IN I'll 1.1' It I 1 1 Fill;
I'OLl'MHIA. I'llHNKLI., IIAItVARU,
I'KIM'KToS y VI.K Sl"l "ll 'II. ge-
III si NKs- 1 'it RSKS I'll I M It 1 i. ssK0
Bealstered t- Regents,
lAlomterlf-s,ii)-innssluni,l'laygroiind Athletls
I, id. 1 .2d year toataa s, pt 22 l ei .i. s; Hlvsr,
RAPID REVIEW RECORDS
f'hruiNfrr '' in -It wi-iVt; Knifli-h fourtti
V-'ftr, in ti wisiW.'. n nil HIam fiiHiini'trf
no", in urn wiii-i fur rwbrdsi niHilf 'y out
luiplU H th- I i-l KflVMltll iniTilriftfinti.
fhtf ."-il-mi it tehool gTUttTAOlsMI wtM'rraifi 1
i th ntlm- 4 MsTiaV
Ur Ktiamntf i- prcpEfd boyi at wrhi
etiiilrty Id, M.i-it H nml tJ i.r tf igi fJaT
. 'oth Sch'Mt, ifi nut- y i-.f.
Two -i .in- oui to t wwn -i t fuc boji iindr
lii j f-nr..
I-fill I'itim llTflfUl pi 27.
TfaeUrofM l.ltK n llool., ivt h. TMh H.
Tm 744
IRVING SCHOOL
I . 11. II 44 . I". 44 I Sl S I S
BOYS KR41.M .. 1 11 20 l.l. I H- I' H I 1 1 1 N rs)
j iMi ilradusles llsve i 1 1 '..u.-ge.
' No llotlle study for Isiy- under tllieen.
, outing 1 11 .,ud 1 lames inrludini sst-
urdays. Telephune is. 10 MchiiylsO.
TARRYTOlVN-ON'-Ht'llMON, See ,irk.
Irving School for Boys ij,",;"!,""";"
side, Tstii rear. .
Ii .1 Usslei NSW
in
4'.- .ii : i.ini.llng-. I'lut i'rep.ire- f.,r ,0 -
tges 'and business In.livi.iu41 im.i ttlssg
nstructlon. Athletic insld, large n. sr
lymnasium and Owinimina fcoel, Linilteej
,. pi., Bo!
.1. 41. 1 1 lit! w. ll,, id Msstrr, Bos ....l
4IIIIN44 Al l.-OV III llso, e iurli.
M 44 YORK
MILITARY ACADEMY
4 OIIN44 M l IIS. Ill IIMI
M 44 4 llllk
ST Ml HUH I OS.N.
srVMloitii I'HKI'AHATORI MHOOfc
si. initio d. 4 onne, 1 b ut
A school lor isiys, on ihe ititlagc pi.
Indiv iiluiii in-irueii..n
Al 1 RKII ' IIOIURNT. IMreetoi
I oil lilRI.M 4 Ml 4 ill M. 41 IIM I.N.
t.44 YORK Ne Verb City,
TU8T CCMiafl C - Centril Park
Ilia. dCHlrLCne-l.ior.Mtli.St.
Hftappni W.'hiu'mI iv, i-tnbi ),
I I if Kl I IN M IHMH 1 UK f.lld A,
i 11 i 1 , Srw urk,
Chappaqua Mountain Institute
1 . 1 1 1 v nnii h 1 o., -N. 1
1
Hll hi- .Il ls 11 ' I. (- ll I AMI 11 I I
nml
i I I ll litis U.-V - l.i' I J V . , -A
i.'iriiii' tl. p ' - llilllHl Mi'lh' i lot VOIlfifJ
ilrt'ii llih !! inllm fruiii N. 70
.IMI II ill tUlll.lt I' ll, ..t t I laAMl ISt iliac
I III"
nml
Mil'
l-
IU1
I -
rlntsthtJiii (nirwsi ul rt I niriirMt Hi
h i' Mesiuml 1 1 (nutlet mill i I'uiiiHMi mi
H l i ll ' nisi i ii i llt'at'!!! ' t UMiil Is
s. iW WTfl i h.iImi: i'iM i. jt
li iUt i l t ri i.hst.
mmi:i HMK, Ind.
T. MHs Mil. IM.I AND ACAmTMT.
Hi. JoM pll CO. NolN IlltniV I'- O.i IhilletOaV
Conir cOUri In I'otltf lattt, At 4lrrnl
And (':'! r- or) i' pill nU, Muilc. Al
Houitiid.il 4rta ind Atblt-Uw,
l-or CttlldSUi liddrfM Mi.- c'rffiitleQL
III HIXMM ! IIIHIUL
M W aOIIK NW rlt ( it7.
REGENTS
frilres itritr."- srgertrsri in Neseoli tctr-:
Higher Accounting and AnditinR
Sliortliani1, I'Ookieepiiiv,Spanisi-
AMi
5-ecrel,triiil Courses
Merchants and Bankers'
Business Schotil
IV1ADISfN AVE. & .su, STREET
a, i . I sii i, lllrerlur. t'l.is 'hen.
'- Hnokkrriin-. Shorlhand. Vrrrr
lirial, rypcwrillni Spanish, t itil
Si ft iff it Mt'nuUpr Urpsi'tmrnls.
ii r wi'il i CataloguOa
iii SI.& Lrnon Ave,
Pratt Institute
I tl I 1 f rm Hi (i nt
t l 'i'i. I- ti-nliiff
1 lts-, fl . ."J.