The sun. [volume], September 16, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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

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HAYTIANS SOLICIT
TREATY CHANGE
Unofficial Atfont shvs the Fi-
MClel Provisions Are
Unfair.
APPEALS TO CONGRESS
A rlra that tlie people "f Hfpubllc
or llsyti nhcul'l t- hOaWw before the
ccim-it'Ti which the I'nlted States (lov
ernmettt has prepared le put Itrtn effort
MM made last night by Krneat Oiaiivet.
editor-proprietor of l.r .VoarrlH.f. a
leading; newspaper of Port-flAi-Prlnce
and a former consular official in this
country. Mr. Oiauvet. who says he was
sent here unofficially by th Haytlan
tlwvepiisnetvt. said that he had addressed
a letter to President Wilson In which
he ststed ttwt tM proposed convention
la "unfair In the extreme." He hs. also
sent a circular to the MM effect to
all l'nltel Siat Congressmen n1
requeued the Haytlan Minister to ar
rsntre an Interview for him with Hecre
tary of State l.anlng.
In lua letter to President YVIleon Mr.
Chauvet sstd In part :
The tea-ma of the treaty are unfair
In the extreme and the conditions do
not warrant the United mates In
forcing upon Haytl a treaty Wlileh ao
seriously involve It sovereignty as
an Independent republic
I acknowledge tlia.t Hali la In
MM urgent need of the help of tha
Unit Htstes In catabllahlng con
ditions which will result in staulll.lnst
Ka Uovernment The Uovernment and
tha peoil ... i- that their custom
houaaa have not been properly ad
mlnlatered and wish to affect an ar
rangement through which In future Its
custom houses and Its general finances
lay be conducted hy a bank financed
by American capital and, If possible,
evemeen hy reiiresentatlvea of the
United States tiovcrnment, but or
ganized under Haitian law. so as to
admit to thla service being conducted
under the flag of Haytl.
"I appeal to the American people and
their Uovernment." euld Mr. Chauvet.
"to aee that a few oondlllons of thla
convention are altered to suit better the
temper and spirit of my people before
we are called upon to accept It. The
terms for control of Haytl drawn up by
Paul Fuller. President Wilson's personal
ttwoallgator In Haytl, we are now ready
to accept In toto ; but alnce he presented
1 la report the United State has landed
marines on our aoll. This put us com
pletely at Its mercy and It Is now pro
posed to make demands which to us
are Intolerable.
Conditions Proposed to Haytl.
"Mr. Fullers memorandum provided
that to. return for the guarantee of the
United States to protect Haytl from f.rr
elgn attack, suppress Internal revolu
tion and supervise the Uovernment
Haytl will outveede the protectorship of
the United States Uovernment, will
grant it exclusive ooallug rights and
will prevent any other nation from us
ing the Mole St. Nicolas, a height which
It Is believed the I'nlted States will
some day wish to fortify for the pro
tection of the Panama (.'anal. This ar
rangement also stipulated that I'nlted
States marines wuld be withdrawn
from the Island only when the United
States deemed order sufficiently estab
lished. Haytl now agrees to pits,
The main requirements anil those to
which objection Is made by my Govern
ment and my people are that the United j
mate scan spioim an flnienmn u
mlartstrator and collector In charge of
each port and ill govern absolutely
all expenditure of public motleys. This
Wilson rote also forhids Haytl to cede .
any territory to any idher country than '
the United State and makes It impos
sible for It to Increase Its public dht, :
exospt by agreement with the President j
of the United States. The United States
M entrusted with carrying out this own- 1
vet I: is to last ten years.
"For six years." continued Mr. Chau
v "I have done everything In my
power to ji-rauade my countrymen that
It Is for our best interest to proceed
hand in hand with the I'nlted Htates. I '
am ottlMgat that this country stands
supreme as the respecter of national
rights. And In now slating our ob
jections to this convention I apieal to
the eplrlt of the Monroe Oootrlne and to
the sense of fairness and Justice In- I
hern ' in the American people.
What Haytl Want..
"The oonvention is satisfactory
fjriia-iple, but lis put pose oau
achieved If th. customs officials
Haytians, not Americans, anil If
in
b
I e
tha
j.resent French national hank be Anisr
loanlscd. Haytlan officiiUs and mer
chants ars reed that such a scheme
would give complete control over II i -tisn
finances. The President of th
United But can appoint the head of
this American bank, who would be able
to eupervlse all custom house receipt
and all t'cvernmenx funds.
"This American bank manager will
he recognized by th. Haytlan Qovafn
ment and have the same power and
rights as i governmental official. H
will have supreme control over ull cus
tom, investigation. HI. bank will con
trol ull foreign loan and will also give
preferences to American capitalists.
"One of the American director of
this bunk will be in olsirge of the na
tional budget. The directors will make
full monthly report, to the American
and Haytlan Uovernment..
"The manner of controlling Hayti's
flnanoea I. II the only part of the
convention that we objoot to.
Financial Coatrol the I'rus.
1t will probably b. difficult for
Aassrlcans to realise the importance of
harlng th. finances of H.ytl controlled
In this manner, but I assure you that
upon this one point depend, the whole
question of a peaceable aocaptanc of
the American Government's offer of
friendly assistant-.. H.iyttana ar ac
customed to foreign oontn 1 of their na
tional bank, but not to foreign control
of their cu.toms.
"The I'nlted State, took control of
the customs of Santo lumlngo, but
Haytl, unlike the sister Island, has
novsr defaulted any of hsr debts, ami i tinguished surgeons to-day at the an
no Kuroan nation has ever had to nUK convention of the American A.so-
force payment or a nayiiun ani. i ne
appointment of .uch a financial coun
cillor a the Wilson note demands will
mean a practical dictatorship. Th. 6
per cent, demanded of customs receipt.
will n.l 1100,000, which Bill go to the
payment of a handful of American ad
ministrators. "Willi Americans In Control of our
custom, and finances there will be no
necessity for a Secretary of Klmnce;
with tlie constabulary there will he no
need for Kecretarl.. of War and Pub
lic Security : with American engineers
no necessity for a Secretary of l'ubll
Work., nur Qovarnroant will be left
powerless, our officials will become su
perfluous, our law will be of no avail
"I am sMOlUtwy certain that the lias -
tiall peopl 're nglOUfl to form a ologl
Hlano with the I'nlted state. Our'
rjoyornmanl is unstable: force Is necss
sary to Inaurt pao. Vs welcome tne
Aioarlcaii offir. nut we want fsjopor
ul.uu. um suirje -i. on. W's are a .mall
peopl. but wi 0V liberty and free
dolM I icier the Monroe IJoctrlne ws
U. S. TO RECALL CONSULS
FROM VILLA TERRITORY
Conlinurd from hint Vagr.
prudence lay led to more than one
death among the Mexican residents of
the lower RIO drande.
At Simon, twenty miles from tiaredo.
drunken Mexican bandits liegan filing
across the river t soldiers. None of
the soldiers wore hit, but they retired
and the bandits threw their hats Into
the air and shouted. I.ater In the day
there was mure firing at this point when
ritlMIM approached the inver. Troops
finally reached the scene, but not until
every cltiien had tied.
I At San Henlto early to-night threats '
had been received that Mexicans would "wit teet or old nose and rour pant nre
shoot up the town and rob the banks I "sen and shuddered. AnU-Amerkan
before daylight. So acute tl the situ- demonstrations are especially feared In
atlon to-night that pracOically every sol-
dler In the bonier country Is on duty,
1 . . . - - - DaACU of strange Mexicans
have been seen In the neighborhood of
Waco, Victoria, San Antonio and other i
points 3iH) miles from the Illo t Irande .
They are aimed and doublo police
guards have been thrown out. I
Reports from various sections of the :
tht.hti ng gone to-day show that seven
Mcvl.-ans were killed. Three Mexican
who were -.ipturod rear San Ilculto yes
terday were killed by their guards last
night.
All inhabitants of Simon fled this af
ternoon when tiring across the border
was resumed.
Two Mexicans were killed near Har
lltgen, three at Itengal. three near Mis
sion, four at Cuvaios. one at Hereda,
two at ChapCii. three at Waco, two at
Victoria and four at San Antonio, ac-i-ordlng
to reports received to-night
several Americans have ben wounded.
Hespalches say Mexicans were killed to
prevent rioting and In many Instances
not rejtorled to military headquarter,
No advice could be had from Delflna,
where many bandit are known to !
located, as telephone w"re have been
cut lxtween there and Chopin. Wire
from San Komona are also down. j
lleports received at Rio tirande city '
are mat several employees on the Young
ranch have been killed.
Military and civil authorities believe
that if the situation can be controlled
tnrough to-morrow the crisis Is
FEAR VILLA'S REVENGE.
tmericsa oa Harder s)ay Order to
Vacate May Cause Trouble.
mm PASO, Tex . Sept. 15. The order
of the State Department for all Amer
icana and I nlted States Consuls to leave
northern Mexico caused a sensation to
day along the border. Villa followers
concluded from this order that the
American Government I preparing to
recognise Carran.a.
In the past such warnings have not
been heeded, but with the Consuls or
dered out Americans believe that th
I'nlted State. Is preparing for .om
definite action and they are hastening
to the border.
.A.T.!:':?n;.la,;.,h" V"! w.l" fiifSH 1
" . " ,, ' ,. . i m.J., Information ssld V have been given
ids Hans! tr,J.. hi vj"n ..Td f'e b' American Red Cro.s that 0
aanittoiiA I troop nave bftn ankeu ror ... , . ... , .
to aid the t.OtTo now h.r0 In caw of ,",nt of the deatl In th.s city in
trouble. Artillery I. needed mo.t. army I A"''t r""1,r1 JJ r n
clflcer. say I n'a health official here who
American, at Cananea. Sonora, M- f of J.oou deaths only s.lghtly
day received the warning, of the Amor-, mor th" 10 ,er ernU wtn from "
lean Government to leave Mexico with v "
little concern. Col. Klla. OaHOB, Oar- Tn thllt ""tuatlon Is now
t ... .a vommander, hold, that mining reat X Improved. Three huudre.1 thou
c.tv and makea the place his headuuar- 1 Kilograms (ISO.BOO pounds) of com
ters. No disturbances have taken plac , received here to-dy. which will b
there. While mot of the State I con- distributed free or sold cheaply. Thl.
trolled by Villa and Maytorena, Car-1 Id the first receipt of gram for several
tania forces hold Cananea. weeks nnd It will relieve the situation
I-Mward Ledwldge. arrested sid held ! greatly,
by Mrx.oan bat.dlts for ransom south of 1 Ftv hundred sacks of mail from the
Juarez, reached the border to-niglit lti
comiuiiiy of friends who carried the ran
som and secured hi release.
MEXICANS ARE JOYOUS.
Mstanioras Hears Carran.a
Rr HrtMignl.ed.
Urow nsviu.k, Tex., Sept. 1
Is to
-The
Mexican town of Matamuroa la delirious
w.th Juy to-night. It I. the opening of
the celebration of the Mexican Indepen
dencc day. In udditbrn to that Word la
being pawed from mouth to mouth that
the ConstltutlonallHt Ctovernment Is on
the ev. of recognition by the I'niled
States.
All the llcht. in the old town are
, , '7"'"
sidewalks, on which there are small,
tables and ohasia In fn.nl of the restau
rants and saloon.
A full military band Is playing In
the centre of the Pis. a de Armas. Thera
is much drinking, singing and prom
enading. Here in Hrownsvllle there is tense
ness, as soldiers and citizens are held
in rendlnes for the disturbance expected
to-night and to-morrow. All the patroU
and the guards at the ferry land
ings and the Internattorml bridge hav
been increased to twice their normal
etrength.
Mix troop trains besrlng three Treat
ment of Carranza soldiers fresh from
victories at Hultlllo arrived in Matar
hellevs that w have a right to ask
that the easaiitlals of our liberties b
left to ua I feel certain that I shall
not appeal In vali to the sympathy of
til American proa and American pub
lic opinion."
U. S. HOLDS ALL HAYTLAN PORTS
livery Custom House lu Country
Now In Amrrlfsn llsuds.
WaWNOTOt Rapt IS. All ten of '
HayH'a trading is.rts are now in the
hands of the I'nlted States forces, ac
cruing to a uespatcti received at tne
Navy Department t'.-day front Hear Ad
miral Ua port on, commanding. lis re
orted that the gunUiat Macramento,
with the Kourth and Seventeenth com
panies of marines on board, left I'ort
au PrlnOS yesterday to take over the
town, of J.omel and a Caye.,
Paymaster Hogers and Van fatten
went on the Sa.rainento, having been
designated I'ollector of Custom, and
Port Captain respectively of the two
ports. This srtlon places all Haytlan
cust.vtn house In tha h.uids of the
United States authorities.
TWILIGHT SLEEP ASSAILED.
Two Jfew Yorkers Anions; Obste
Irirluns llrprreatlna: lis Uso.
PtTTasOoO, 8it. 16. Twilight .le.p
I WB. bitterly assailed by .everal dl.
ailoii of Ubstetrlciaus and (lynscolo-
glsts. Among the speakers who depre
i cated It. use were Dr. A .a It Davis
! and Dr. A. J. Ilongy, New York , Dr.
! K. tiustave Zlnke, Cincinnati I Dr. J. H.
j I'arsten.. Detroit 1 Dr. 0, K. Dickinson,
Jersey City, and Dr. II. H. IaIX of
W lftatton-sstl.nl, n. c,
Dr. Davis assailed the method, by
1 which the treatment wa. given pub
llclty. He said ulsoi
"What I have seen of the treatment
I does not impress me."
Dr litt asserted that "The physician
; who goes Into th horns loaded wllh
twilight aleep Is as dangerous as a Zep
pelin bomb"
, Idoner, 111, Marrle. Hldgw, Tfl.
Friends of Oscar 111 ret, M years old.
and of Mrs. Caroline Ureene. 70 years
old, both of Sayvitle, I, 1 . learned yes
tarday I Hal Ulay hud BOS. married II,
I'Ht.bogur lust Monduy. Kach h.s
grown children.
moras during the day. and In addit.on
i to their pay havt received generous
bonuses for their successful campaign,
Thoy are flushed with victory ami have
many paper pesos which can buy quan-
titles of tequila and mescal In the sa-
loons and dance halls,
Their presence has Increased the fears
of the border Americans. One wild ru-
mor that spread through Hrownsvllle
during the day was that at It o'clock
to-night Ares were to be started In ten
different tolnts about town to create
a general conflagration,
Hrownsvllle clrliens thought of the
town s fire department of one hose cart,
view of the shooting of the three Mexl- ,
can prisoners wno were isarn rrom lam I
J, "an ncniw oy iown .narsnai
Frank Carr and four white men.
l-"' night a patrol corporal came
uPn three deputy sheriffs and a city
Policeman. oeiinerately nrlng rifles
fross the river. The trooper asked
,hPm whit lh' w,,re doing. The trooper
reported to Col Hlockser that one of
the men had replied that he was a
deputy sheriff and would do as
he
Pleased. Sheriff W. T. Vann lo-nlght
said that all of them had been repri
manded.
The two Incidents coupled wllh nu
merous other wild stories of American
atrocities that have been carried across
the border by fugitives have don much
to set aflame the Mexlran prejudices.
Insistent calls for more troops were
received during the day from the towns
; of I.yford and McAllen The Mayor of
these towns telephoned Fort llrown that
all of the old trusted Mexican laborers
had been leaving and advlslna their em-
ployers to do likewise. Settlers were
removing their families from ranches
and bringing them to the towns,
Troops were sent to the towns and at
l"te hour the military authorities were
considering the sending of a special train
w'th two companies of Infantry from
"ort Hrown and Harllngen.
MEXICO CITY DARK.
I I, . trl. nl Supply Kails for Hours
j Starvation Story llrnlrd.
rSOSSM i ablr t to Thb si s.
MBXIOO ClTT. Sept 15. Tlie electrical
supply from the Mecaxa plant failed atlto guard the entire lower section of
' about 7 :SU o'clock to-night, plunging the :
capital Into darkness and tying un the
street railwav service The authorities
had local dynamo working In a few
hour, and the street lighting was par-j
tlally restored.
Almost iterfert silence reigned during
the nbrht, moat of the ahopkeepers cloa-
Inf their houses early and retiring,
Meanwhile the authorilies Increased thetr
vigilance. The official, deny a report 1
that the Mecaxa power .-able was CHI I
hy the Zapatistas or the Vlllistiis.
(elaborate preparations are continuing1 hea.hruarters MM pOllC. were nt
1 at th national palace attd elsewhere for' t i. Ui-d hy a crowd of 100 strlkeis. Spc-
independence day.
I'nlted States snd Europe arrived to
day by way of Laredo. Nearly 1.000
sacks more are expected soon.
MEXICANS HERE FEAST.
Celrbrete
Fourth of Jul)
WMk
a Hanquet.
The Mexican. In New York of th.
farran.a faction celebrated last night
the Mexican Kourth of July, the one-
1. uti.l r,..l in. . I Hiftli u I, ,. i i-im:. i-v i.t
MJtloan ind.psnd.nee, with banquet
M(uauln'. restaurant on Sixth av.
r.ue at Twenty-wtghth street
The principle ruest was l.uls Cabrera,
Minister of Kinan in the i'arr;ini
Cablnst, who urged all factions t.i get
together regardless of previous political
... ., .... ., .... ,
alllgnment for .Mexico only. He avoided
reference to tti present silitlral con
dition In Mexico. Igr Ajlfredo "'aturogli.
present acting I'onsul-Oei.eral, wus
t oust master, other guest, w ere J. l'l
llsseo oro.cn, who was recently ar
rest, id hete on the charge of conspiracy
and who is now on bail ; Andrea Castro,
Surgeon-i ieneral, repreeent mg the Con
stllutlonallst government here! Hobertfi
Oarrl and Juan Zubarun.
At 1 1 o'clock, wiiii, the orchestra
! played rhe Mexican national anthem,
the assembly ruse and shouted accluiia
lion for Itldalgo, the Hpanlsh priest who
is called the
father of Mexican in-
dependence.
TO FREE PETERSON IN
CORD MURDER CASE
All Claei Having Failed, the
Authorities Plan to Offer
a KeYvarri.
Campkn, N. J, Sept. IB. With th.
formal requ.at for a reward to be po.ted
by the Camden county Freeholder, and
with the uxpectatlon of the early relea.
of Olaf I'sterson, the urre.ted buslnes.
partn.r of Hamusl S Cord, the murdered
.al estate man, detective, admit that
they are almost at their wits' and for
the solution of (he mystery
Th. detective. In.i.t they have run
down .v.ry clue, but that every known
associate of Cord ha. accounted fully
for hi. or her movements on th. dayg
preceding and th. day and night of tha
murder. The detectives have traced not
only the movements of a woman men
tioned a. "the woman in the cast," a
friend of Cord, who advanced him mon.y
in hi. land deals, hut they have alto
traced th movements uf another rich
friend of the "wo-nan in the case" and
the movements of thl. msn's chauffeur.
Hut all have accounted for their time
satisfactorily, with Che result that the
detectives claim lo have to the
conclusion in.it the "woman In the case"
has nothing to do with the case at all
nnd neither have any of her other ac
quaintances. Cord', partner, I'eterson, and his
office boy, Charles Duhe, were hroughl
fsce to fai to-day In the Cunuleu court
house. r in .mo got Lubo to verify his
statements about a woman In tlie case
i by drawing from him that Cord at times
apoke as long a. an hour and a half
over the telephone to a woman and
bat at one time Lube had addressed a
dc.cn envelope. In advance to a woman
for Cord's use.
More Pay for Halilirr Kmployee..
t I'a.saic, N. J , RVpt. IK. The Manhat
! tan KuhlMr Company announced to-day
that Its employees are to receive a bo
nus In tlie way of an increase in pay
of from I to 7 per cent., depending on
length of sorvlce. Heveu hundred and
tifiv ia ploy aaa, inoludtni sut women
I and (Iris, ar affected.
RAILROAD MEN JOIN
ELIZABETH STRIKE
100 in Jersey Central Shops to
Take Part 1,000 Ma
chinists Out.
ATTACK MADE OH PLANT
I'l.iSAsrril, N. t., Ropt. 15 - Another
step toward a cltywlde strike of un
skilled labor was taken to-day when
2n employees of the transfer depart-
me)t of tne, cntral New Jersey Hall
Mas' ahops and 1" laborers
at the
Hitching Foundry In Spring street de
cided upon a sympathetic walkout.
More than a thousand men from III
of the Bile's largest machine ehops have
r. fii.ied to return to their work until
salaries are Increased from si.ts id -
a day. Four hundred employees or me
Watson Slillman mMhllM shops at a
meeting to-night dei lded to strike PYI-
day inornlng unless the cormiany prom-;
i-eo a e..e.,.. .... -
cent, for all and reduction , , f work log
hours from fifty-four to forty-eight
week.
lustav Theliner. a local socialist
leader, who has organised the strikers,
declared at a meeting to-night In I.ut
wln's Hall that unless the officials of
the 8. I Moor Son. Company, the A
& F. Hrown Company, the Linden Tan
nery, the American Knamellne Company
and Moore Ilros. granted the re
quests of the men for Increased wages
to-morrow a strike of moulders would
be called at all plants In Kllsabeih, Perth
Am boy, Freehold, Carteret and Kah-
About 300 slrlkers to-night giithered .
near the l.lnden tannery, where only
two policemen were on guard. An at
tempt of the strikers to rush the office
door wa frustrated when the ollce
appealed to spectator, for assist. in. e.
The strikers then proceeded to bom
bard the office bjlldlng with stones and
bricks, sm.ishing windows and doors.
A dotgtl were a i rested, all of whom
were hid on charges of assault and
disorderly conduct for the sitlon of the I
lirand Jury.
The spread of the strike
lias made It
necessary for the p..ilcs
the city. Sheriff into has agreed to
furnish -" armed deputies lor service)
to-morrow.
1 Frank Marshall of Livingston
street and John Zaiitas of 413 Court
street, employees of ti e Linden Tan-
lurry who refused lo ) in the strikers,
were found b) Hie police tO-nMht near
the factory sue in a serious condition
, tr. en heating t !nv l ad ie. -rived fiom
strikers. The police placed John M.isholn
nd Joaah Mankuv under arrest charged
with assault
While on their wa t
gllOOMdOtl In h. IdlM the' crowd al ba)
bj the liberal use of i lub. sticks and
boards When the pvllco reserve ar
rival eight strikers w-re placed under
arrest.
An attempt to call an open me, ting at
Iho Blnatar Bawlnj Ifachlno plant for
the 1,000 employs, tin- aftarnoon wa,s
prohibited by fie polk, upon the re
quest of the Singer aompMH OtHolssOi
CLOTH UNION MEN INDICTED.
trit ll-.i! In fStOOO Mull Kara on
t'onaplrary i hirvr.
TH m.inU'P of the Cloth IShmhot
1 Jtnd BstkmlMTfl t'ulon f Urenti-r Nw
urk Mid the Textiltj T'nlnn Kmlihrrt
1 AUcVK-'latlon 'vre lnMetd for OOMplnLVOy
yratiTtlnv and wln-n they mirretifleptyi
I thwnMlvM later war hId In $-1
I ball each for trial Thi Inquiry lirto
! thf chiirK h;ii In-m Kotntf on for jkmiic
lime.
it is oharfM thai in Novambor, llli.
the Cloth SM.ng..: and Bxamlnar.
t'nion called a general strike through
out the trade, and tw bta after a
moatlltfj of all the Ihs spongers wag
culled
As result five out of six Indepen
dent Joined a nea- aSSOciaMon called
tho TeMlle I'm, hi Klrlshers Assin-iatlon
i Tht' ww onanlaaUon . Iltsrsd Into a
written agreeim-nt arlth the oloUl exam
iners and siMitv.-.-ns. wlil.-h in addlt-on
to (irovlditig for In. roagatl wag. eti.u
lated that the union should grant to
the aJOMM'lation Lh exclusive right to
use the union labels
A few week later a strike was . ailed
in the New York t'loth Sponging OonV
pany, the only remaining Independent
house, ami Bhjatl that concern nile.l the
pla. es of union iiie-n with non-union em
ployee, the defendants In this eaaa,
It Is charged, bribe.) worlimen to Injure
goods ami eontmanood a campaign to
damage the naohtl credit of ha com
pany. The concern wa thrown Into
bankrupt, y In 1911.
MAY STRIKE IN SCHENECTADY.
Metal Workers I rated by Interna
tional Speaker, Slake Drmanll.
Ht'H.NgcTADT, N. Y 8opt. 15. At a
mooting to-night of the Meiaa Trade.
Alllutnc, vxvmiMMs'd of thirteen unions
wit.lt International bucking, a commit
tee wtts aptKinte,l to call uisn tieorge
K. Kinmona, general maniiger of tlie
local plant of the tieiierul MootHC t'om-
l-awsaWSSSSSn
I ll LiUtUIYL BBBBBBBJBBBBSW--1
NowOrlean-
If you travel for pleasure, come home from tha
CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS
to
Southern Pacific - Sunset Route
Stopover in fascinating New Orleans, the city with a personality
Choice of wate or rail route, east of New Orleans
HZ. llMBroa..,
IHhcae Cm .Till St.
360
Cor.
pany. to-morrow morning and demand
an elstit hour day. It Is not known defi
nitely what action will be taken should
the cjomiwny refuse the demnnd, but a
strike I ixbable.
Tlte men are now working ten hours.
The action to-night came as the result of
a mas meeting Saturday night at wlilch
lnicnmtlona.1 speakers wer here and
urged the eight hour day In following
out a nationwide movement Alanit
13.000 union men would be affected by
the proposed change at the plant.
STRIKE AT LOWELL WAR MILL.
I . . Cartridge Company Km-
plores Tie I i Prodocfton.
UvmUL, Mass, Sept. 15. Only r.oo
out of l.tOt employees remain on duty
at the plant of the United Slates Car- ,
tildge Company, The sneet steei aim
machine deiartn)ents alone are running.
Owing to labor troubles the manage
ment laid off 1.000 men after 3,60(1 had
gone on strike, practically stopping
operations.
It was said at the company's nftVe
that most of the strikers were unskilled
help. The men demand an Increase of
15 per cent In wages, an eiuht nour
working day and the abolishment of
n, .ork Bundaya, The women de
. . . , wa
Increiise of 3n ier cent.
Tl,. mmmm hut l.pti pniiWivins
operative. In three shifts -even
days a week. It Is understood that large
, re(.ehI.(, fr0M1 lh(. ,.;.
irnt fH
faasalr I ..,, Ir. n,. n strike as It, -snll
of Hot Weather.
Passaic, N J. Sept. 15 Sixteen of
the twentj-ttve men employed In 'the
Kagle lion and Brass Foundry here Waul
on strike to-day when their employers
refused lo grant them a nine h .ur day
Inataid of-ten. and also refu.1 t., it. v.,
them n uniform wage of I.I0 a day.
They were receiving 12 to 12 "5 a day
The men complain that at lieet their
ork Is extremely wearing and that the
I hot spell of the last week has practically
imperilled their lives.
The strikers have declared that tliev
will prevent strike breakers from takuu
their places. I lice will be on hand t -morrow
morning to preserve peace.
l'pre Speech Advocates Will In
vade I'aterann Tci-ds).
Patkbson. N. J , Sept 15. At a meet -1
lug of silk workers here to night It was i
announced that the Kree Speech League
of New York will to-morrow again
challenge the police of Paierson by a
large meeting In the auditorium.
The speakers will be Leonard li
Abbott. Bolton Hall, Hapgood Hutchlns
and Lincoln Steffens Ml Kll.aheih
Gurley Klynn. Carlo Treaea and Ar-
turo Olovannlttl. I W. W. leaders, will
also attend, chief of Police John linu
son will make no continent other than
that Ibis meeting will be "covered '
UNION BURIAL FOR UNION MEN
kit nnaah
Funeral
Thinks
Knllrrly
losrd hni
i nnslstent,"
It ia very probabli that before Very
Ions all union workmen Hyuifc In rludaon
county. N .1.. will havr to havi Union
funeral!. Thoy will ! laid out h union
euihalrnem in union apWt, CalTttd to
a hearae dtiven by a union driver by j
union itallhearera and hurled In a grave
dua: by union (era vedlKKvr n or alee ,
cremated by union cremator.
William F Kuvanafrh of the Central I
iahor Union of Hudeon county declared
thnl BUCn will be the rule if tiV r. so
lution he proooHcH to Introduce at the!
next mooting of the union on Thurotlay ,
BVOnlnS of next week In DOOMd
"It la entirely OOnolOtonl with trade!
unionism that the bodlOl of men who
were loyal to the cause of uul"ti labor I
hhould bf handled by none but union'
men,'' aa id Kavanagh lant nUht
BURNED INDIANAPOLIS VOTES. ,
j Too Mu.1i Trouhl to ntiiil,
Wlturas si VI, ,,..,- I rial.
Inpia VAHoits. Sept Wrangling
by attorney s for the State and defence ,
over the Introduction Of testimony was
the chief feature of the Major Boll
eleotlon OOnaplracy trial to-, lay Thomas
Taggart la also g defendant
John V. I.e testified that Hud Ulb
solt, who plea. led guilty a few das ago.
had burned the ballots In bis precinct
after a few votes had been counted and
had filled out the tally .hU Bin . If,
saying that the Counting would take too
long. Ui ero -examination Lao, who
Is also a defendant, admitted that he
had served a term In prison for Meal
ing I'harles tllbba, colored, who Is a Pro
BTOSStVS Judge and also a daftndant,
Isatlflad for the State that part of the
ballots were burned.
PAYS FINE HE IMPOSED.
Ilnbnkrn Hrcorder mpalhlses
Wllh 1'oor llonthlark.
Anthony 1. 1. a, a hoothlack, of nr,
Adans stte.-t, ilolv ken, was arraigned
befora Rocord.r Adolph I'arsten yester
day for keel ing his shop open after .1
o'clock last Sunday afternoon and Wa.
tlned 16.
I.uter In the day the Kerxirder, find
ing il impossible to remit the tine and
knowing that List Is poor, sent the boot
black in. personal check for tha E
"If- a bad ordinance, hut I must
abide by It." said the court as he stuck
the chsck into an envelope.
Historic Muumoiv
Broadway
Fiauklis St.
30 Bi.sOw.f
Nasi Wall at.
Pbnna,
Ftaiiklin
.Ull
ESTATES
r MlbJtCt to Personal Tsx on
October 1
Our
GUARANTEED MORTGAGES
Netting 5 per annum
art
EXEMPT
LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO.
RICHARD M. HURD, Pr.ild.nt
Cspltal.Su rplui & Pr $9,000,000
.'.11 Liberty SI., N T. 184 Mnstifie t Ita
GOULD PLOT ORDERED SOLD.
Knfort of Howard's Wife to Pre
vent It Comes to Vnnaht.
Supreme Court Justice Donnelly yes
terday signed an order directing Cor
nelius W. Wlokersham as referee to sell
forthwith the 1800,000 plot of land be
longing to Howard Oould at Fifth ave
nue and Seventy-third street.
Oeorge J. Oould, brother of Howard
Oould. foreclosed a tax lien for 154.700
against the properly after Howard Gould
hud defaulted In paying I1T.II interest
on the lien. The property will now be
sold to the highest bidder slid the lien
sal Isfled.
Mis Kathrlne Clemmnn. Oould. who
I. separated from Howard Oould, sued
him and Oeorgo Could to stop the sale,
charging the brother, with con.plrlng
I ) impair her dower Interest of one-third
In the real property hy Howard refusing
to pay hi. taxes and George buying the
tax Urn.
Mrs Gould lost her case. a. Justice
I'latxek held there was no proof of a
conspiracy. Howard Gould was In
Km .;ie at the time of the trial, but the
testimony showed he has an income of
several hundred thousand dollar.
PRIVATE SCHOOLS AND
NEW YORK'S
PRIVATE
SCHOOLS
till Ml MIX ANI BOYO
iiihi at nooi. yog noia
I leldsi.ti. West 142d Ht. Boys mv
II day. including 8t'y Htudv hour. TennU
t uurts. Athletic Field. Klod'g lo tlollegs.
IK INti M HOOL . I- R
SA W stth St. Tel 4.x. schuylsf.
llj- from 0 to ln. All Depart menu
Ns borne study fer boy. under is.
TKIMTV SCHOOL
1S.-1C West til it .tree!
A church la Scboel
FOK HUM.
BORAt'R MANN HOOI. rOB BOTi
. 'i , i Septemtwr I7tH.
Vlrglf Preiiymsa. Ile.dm.ilee.
a'etl .,. I. street, near Broadway.
Mr.CABrrNTKK'a SCHOOL fot fOTI
aio-ai- West gn.t Av. Tel. Ool. d
The Iftih year Osctnt 0-tober . Jtl
Outdoor etercises 1 SO to 4 all eloter
iiwiimr at nooi.. ti w. ar
l) Dept of New York lrepsrtorr sctvooi
Thorough work. Ilinii.t rlassja. mod fses.
Summrr Session for sspt. Kiamlnauoos.
HAMILTON INS1 ITl'TB MIR "OT9
6VJ Won Kn.t Ave Tel n.oi Klv
I'OIJ.r.IlK rRr.PARATION.
Mth Vast Hsgint sept. 4UU.
Hl t'Ki r.Y SCHOOL
For n.. Opens Monday. Oet. 1.
Special Tut .rln. Ppartmsnt
... MAPI HON AF... NEAR JI HT.
I Tl.rR SCHOOL.
40 and M F.Mt 1 t.
Itmpena Sept astb Prlniarr OOV th.
Gymnasium, t oiling Classes
I III' HHOW N M HOOI of I I'TORINO,
l West 7Mh St. Tel. Col s04
Two lesrs "ork in one. Absolutely only
one at a (lute with a teachor.
TIIL IAHIIIMK SMITH SCHOOL
Kenpetia t lobar I st
III Last ...'Hi gtreet.
Aftern.Min lupervtituo.
THF. KOHI'T SCHOOL K4IR
Klventale-on-lludaoii. a7 Klnir.hrl.1g.
A country day and board In. acnoot ror
younger boy.. 1 1 A It K Y J BVOBL
c in
ItlXrKDAl K COI NIKT W'IK fi
ll st near Van fortl.ndl Pfc. t U0
Hay A Bbardlni ban K.s.llaeketi. 1le-1-nmater
Intimate learning hy Scholarly M.S.
st r u i. s
-I II. OH
ir.lr.i City, ling Is
It MMtSII lira. In
Rni
A I
ink . Iltl A Nil Ull Ni. HOMKN.
l.lltllMH SCHOOL
AII7 I it'll Ave.
flosxdln. and Day School.
f.sth year ImIih Oct. sta.
II I V F.KNIOK SCHOOL.
.79 West End Ave., ror. IU3dBt.
Klndcrg.rten. F-lemeutary. High arhooland
t I'reparallon Tel. v4o Hlvr.
1111 BARN All II SCHOOL IO OIRLB.
Kindergarten lo College firadu.lea In lead
ing t ioTTsss., (lymnsshini and Tenuis Cata
logue. 4s Wart usth streeu
B4RNAKO SCHOOL OF IIOI'aRHOI.n
A HTM Jjfl W 70lh St- Training for Imm.
i .... i- Dressmaking, 'lealgtung. millinery,
r, klng. aeoOUOt. Tst 1000 srhuv.
HAMILTON INSinl'TK HIM lilRI.B
SOth St k Klverslde Drive. Tel 13.11 Itlv
I'otira,. t'seuflostiB, Dour sells s.ieiuv,.
KsguTar A Siiecialt'ouraea Large llvmiiai'ra
1,1 AM I I SCHOOL FOl: ItlRLS
Wan Fnd Ave A tisih f. Tel. 41.0 Rleer.
Klmlwrgarten. Ulementsry. High Srhoo,
and College Prep, lioys' Elementary Depl
llll BROWN S HOOI of I I I OKINtl.
ami West 7Mh Street.
Ctflr34l W 7.1tb St. TW.OW.0M4.
T wo yesra In one. Abeolutelr Individual.
HO I'll si vis
imiilii: MANN SCHOOL nneni
leptsmoee 17 If- Kluilergariea. Ehimeulary
A lltgn School. II. IV Pearaun. Principal
Broadway al 1301b 0t-
' KTHH AL I'LTt HK. SCHOOL
Cenlral Park West and slity-lhlrd Street.
I'rom Klndergsrlen lo Dalian,
Athletic Kield. open Air llepartmeni.
THIS nlHBC I OKI AI'FKAHa II II. T
SI villi HATI.S ON lllOllsl
Till SCHOOL. I ill I I I. AND i V Mi
ll I itKAt . n. si n, w. t. ciry.
LAW Nt lllltllA
NEW v t ill k t ill, New York.
LAW SCHOOL"''"'"
140 NASSAU STRICT UNIVERSITY
Near I'dlerui i, ii. i County 'ourls.
Hrooklyti ilrlilgi. Muuwsy, Hudson Ttinoel.
Afternoon I lasses 4:isto6:lS
Evening Claooet 7:45 to 9:45
lerlli lie. lua bepl. OS, I AOL SYS I KM.
i . .ii ii Kec One Hundred and Ten Dnllara.
t'aiahsjue sent un aplictlon Uj Hegislrsr.
UKOOKLYN, New lurk
BROOKLYN LAW
VJelWV'-' SCHOOL
ay on. i i - :. 1 1. n Hsselons (Uth Yt&r)
Ttor yoxvr tw id Poet UraJuvts oeursM
i 1 1 a , uoujvMe uini tovrnt faculty for day
and t vsnlrtg slona. Students may alternate
BtPSlna .iept. II- Ctotalocue ea reejueel.
I IIIKOI'ODY.
NKW t Il K , Ni-w ork i lly.
A HM ALL 1 N V IvrtTM UNT
ya-sr o.f 1 n"t met lun A proft-Mlotml
r In a llrUl f sittlauvor that Is full of
'tunltvN . Htiiiiiaiisurats iiiuimyad is
fnf tin onrrttr
ti.-n toy lha lii-fc, .
1 atttoaH l.&Lta tit., Ntw York Uty.
$800,000 PANAMA SUIT
AGAINST O.S. IS LOST
Pucific Mail Co. Fails to Re
gain Damages Caused
hv Canal Slide.
The Government was saved tsno.000
yesterday through the decision of Judge j
Charles M. Hough dismissing the suit
for that amount brought by the IM ill.
Mall Steamship Comp.iny ugalnst the
lVnama Hallroad. a 0OVSmm.nl OWnaO
corporation, over the sinking of the
plaintiffs steamship Newport at Halboa,
Csnal Zone, on August 17, 111..
Th Newport wa. moored to a f'an
mi Hallroad pier when a section of
the pier gave way. carrying witn u
lH.OOO tons of the earth behind the bulk
head, and toppling oxer I WO heavy
crane, onto the deck of the hlp, which
lareened and sank.
The plnlntlffs contended thot the nc
cldent was due to the faulty construc
tion of the pier and to the carelessness
of those in charge of the do k, who
had fulled to take ofrlc.al notice of a
large crack In the earth behind t!io
bulkhead, which had been there for SOIII.
time.
Tho suit wa. defended by Richard
Reed llogers. attorney for the Panama
Canal Hull mad, and hy Assistant I'nl'ed
Slstrs Attorney. Frank K. Carstiirphen
and John Hunter. They argued that
the collapse of the pier was due solelv
to a land.lhle peculiar to conditions on
the Ctinal Zone. In this they were sus
tained by the testimony of Gen. George.
W. Ooethsls, who said that the slide
was caused by the undermining activity
of what Is known as ground water
Judae Hough in his opinion sTts
tnut the accident could Is. accounted f r
FOR BOVS AND 10010 MIS
NEW VOKK New 'srh City.
IN TWO YEARS
Through uur method of eoneenlrsllon a
bo or 13 psased th folluwln. Kegeuu
ubjecta
ArlthmeUe
Oeos-rntar
I' I History
VV rltin.
?lelliiut Elementary Algeivr.
ttea.ung I'latie OfUBMry
Eleiuenlary Fngllsh Kngllsh Three Veri
And hoy of ltt did
Four Years Work in One
Vonker. N. V.. July 1. 101S
This Is to certify that between October
014. ssd June. 1.1 0, I earned 70 ItrgenM
count st lh OrofT-CI.AKK SCHOOL by pass
ing the following subject.:
Algebra loo; A mar History
intermedial Al
gebra C.easr .
ssi
3
.Alt
Solid ilaometn
I'hyalra
French. d yr.
Chrmlstrr
English. I yr
tdv Algebra.. . .
4
5
w uTtj".
. .... .. au j . . . ' - .
Plane (leonieiry . 9i
Name os request
Two hurs' outing each day fnr beys under
It years.
the oM-.Qa.k School
2AB . ?s)lftl Iri 144 A ol.
MANHATTAN COLLEGE
Hri.aUsv.y AIK lllftl Rl . Nfw Vurk CIIJT
nt, n. 1. .i 1-4.VI.
Brofhr ut ih brUtUn St honl.
4H nnrl l.oMfrro..
till Knclnrorlng.
High hihool Of ..111--.- I'rrp.M illtin
Hlra IrhMl f nmmrrrr.
I'KKIMKKs POR LioAL M RDICAL. DUV
TAI.A OTHKR PROPBSllONALCOURtBI.
I. .!'. " Day iirhula.ni Wrttr fur tlinciiff.
tSiudittt FWUIIIJ un M '1 1 .v Hpt. IS.
la a Collage Preparatory
School with Irung Pri
mary and Junlur limnr..
Modern trhool building.
Large Cfyst. latum
Aftarnovn outing cUstea.
M1-4J . fTthT OBI NT)
V'.th ptar segisa eai
Collegiate
CaIiaaI Far
illUUl
Boys
reaadad till
A. F. W.rr.n. Haaa
BERKELEY SCHOOL
lJn.l Slre.l and Weal Knd Av.
13od Mreel snd Weal Knd Av.
Prepares boys for All Colleges and
Technical School..
Primary and Junior I lepartment..
Itth Year IJeglns September -Uth.
IRVING SCHOOL
1 II. KAY, .1 WKMT Mill ST.
BOVS VHOM I TO M ALL I K I . KTM KNT3.
150 ilrHtlutitrii Htt Btitord Cotltft.
Nti horn utiiiiy tor bvym unaM Rftton,
Outtnc i'-nouxat itixl (rHiiifH lu hilling ii
urtti. m Tvltphoni i l Schuvl?!'.
ii bool " ! ' f ThurWy, Btpl 3th.
OKKA I NoSCVi ' "i'K IrUiuI.
THE COVEY SCHOOL
"The right kin.l of small a. huul for
uur Is,).'
amltn t'ollige graduate with lu ...,r
lesenlna .xp.riene. svtll tike boy.
Uli'ter 1.' ye.iia aa boat-.ttng pupil. Hcet
retrrrni ea f il r nUlie.l par.-nt. A.I tree
JosKi'lilNr. t;. t'OVKV, A. il, Prlarlual,
real Net-fc, L. I.
usMMM, uv iiiiimiv New Vurk.
Mount Pleasant Academy
Founded Isl4
Oldest Military Academy in the
country exctrt fccst Point. Certificate
accepted nt West Point and elsewhere.
Mount Pleasant Hall for boys under
II. ror DSiaiOgUS una History ol L.-n.
tennial Celebration nddrc.s
llll. HUM U ll. But 101.
Oaalnliig-on-llu4nn, N. V.
TAERYTOWN-ON-lirDSON. Nrw Yurh.
Irving School for Boys lygyyyy
On baautlful hill aids. Tfltl ?.ti. 4J
fears uiulsr proitnt Haad M usisr. Nw
alte and butUling-ii, lt04. Prepare! fnr po4
legAi and bulnos Individual and offtil
Inatruttlon. Athlatlc Flo Id. liua new
Uymnasliini and Swimmlni 1'oul l.lmltod
to 100 Boya
J. M. PI KM AN. Head Muster, lt.it A36.
tOKNW ALI, ON 111 DMtIN, Nrt Ysra.
NEW YORK
MILITARY ACADEMY
tUKKWALL-ON'-lll'l!iON
NKW I oki.
HON HOB. Nnv York.
Ma. Kfiii I.- s, Moiiior, V 4 miles
front N Y Hev J.ui V M .i. ki n A M . IMi i
H4Hukr:.. New Jrr.ry.
STEVENS SCHOOL
River 01 iei Mh and OtbPi. Ilobukcn N i
Raopans Sept. 13th, ISIS.
Heglatiallon Uay., Meul. 71 II and sih
Laamlnsllnii llava, Nepl. Mill end Hllh.
I 'ourae of aludy ure,aral, lo UnlvenitHM
ollegra. Nchtsils of Hcielliv, Law slid Medlrlue
1'lie rste of tuition la fl.'.o ,.. . year
M 4MK.KI. 4 onn.
aiAMioKii run nt 4 1 on y bthuol,
Mlsmfard. I iiltnecl li-iil
A HBOpI lor Isiya. on the cottage ulaii
ludlv idusl " i
Al I lu li O, UOlUt.NT. Ulrvciur.
DETAILS
These advertisements are
purposely brief, emphasizing
some one particular fact or
feature about our work as it
occurs to us from day to day.
But we have a mine of in
teresting data, rich in the gold
ore of facts and figures, ready
at a moment's notice for any
owner who will give us the
opportunity to explain the
merits of the Thompson
Starrctt service.
1 HOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
only hy the explanation advanred by
Gen. Goethals, who visited the scene of
n. accident a few hours after It had
occurred.
ATTACK EX-PRESIDENT OF PERU
Petitioners I rate That M Heaa
ldrs lie Prosecuted.
Lima. Se.pt 1 5. - Prosecution of Ool.
Qsoar Bsnavldag, the retired provisional
President of Peru, Is urged in a petition
bearing the signature of JI23 person,
presented to-duy to the Cha.ml.er dg
I eput le.
(M Bonavlde. roslamad last momii
nnd was succeeded by Ir. JoM Pardo,
Ills retirement was attended by moh
riots' and attacks iion him on the part
of hostile crowds, lie was not Injured.
Col. B.navldaa In February, 1114, lad i
revolutionary movement which resulted
In his own eih-ctlon, President Rllling
hnrst being expelled.
ACADEMIES
FOR bovs AND hum, men
MaBEX FKI.I-s. New Jersey.
KINGSLEY
Collrge tireparetor, tor hov New
bulktlni Mm, dormitory r ,r o.ung tiovm
. I Jot op-lllng Sept. so.
.1. R. I AMI'HKI.I.. atssn l-'ella. V J.
I'HINCKTON. New Jersey.
I'ltlNI I.TON I'ltH'tHA roitT St HOOL.
College preparutory actio,. t for boya over It
Itapld tirisxreea possiol becauae of limited
number ol puDila into and Irredom from rigid
clean urganlratlon. Personal lnsectlnn lie
viled For yearlsKik sddreaa J U. ylNfc,
llt.-linaaier. I'tiiueton, N. J.
for t.iKi.s AND vol Nd women.
NEW YORK, New York Illy.
!(.. ,.i r in mlnmcUy. (trtohtr (itii.
The Veltin School
FOR f i I T LS
nSNRIlAL rOtfRSI and
i i l LKOE I'HJtPAK VTult Y
PRlMARy DIPARTMINT
Number of pupils llnillsd to Iwalv
In each class. Kir,-pr,sf gehow
lxol.il, ig tlioroiighlv equipped
100 AND IWI " 741TH 0T N V.
Connettlng wuh Including I as W 7:1 si
iuni-1 r-t
v.w. c.
r i'i i- tl' nl on '
ur 1 hi-
W f.:ri. 1 1 OHM
KviMr ur liii-in
m won
"tiiri 11 in Bunissrrnhv.
m , wntihat. Krv.ii'h, DrowMiTi-iKtnff, Mil
"iirry, etc., . r t , v inn wliim.
H M'HI l.'lth Ml.
Hamilton Grange School
M i
Kltidi 1 11
lltd M reel. New lork 1 It,.
ten Per ifsih I nder lh. direction of
IL M n 11 1 1 at 110111 . 1043 Fifth Ave
THE SCOVILLE SCHOOL J.-',.
Fi'ih Av. Reald.nl una nv pupU.
Regulst 1 Kperli ursee. Music. An.
IfSngu Dsn Ing. Horn. Csr.,docial Ldf.
Mrs. Helen M. aro.Uls, Prlaclpal. I 3141
llarboii
RAYSON SCHOOL
For Girls "'giplt? W..t75thSt.
tuc Sf MPLE
1 Mfcstll 1 la
241 Central FV
Weit. cor. 8 th S
lar Girls, Co
MN ' 1 Oct
Hoar lil.g enJ Day S.
l'i epd taIoi y anil Spec!..
THE ELLIMAN
Kltiier K-irto)i. N.rm.t:
1 r.ilt,:r:ir jm.
i.;th fr' Krui.fiin ept mu hi ih Horn
iuno)iiif S-huul. Ift W u i h Cin-nliari
t Al il VI I . New Vora.
(ha
Mountain Institute
V VI II VI I v I I l III I It tl.. N. V
A Home School for (ilrla In tlie Ileal Country,
muter care of Krleuda. Uoya uti.lur I'd yeart
taeiiarsle dent). Hon)., slolnsff for juaiu
children 44ih year fa tnttea rrom N V. 7j
acre ftlSl ft. .-levatlon. Primary. Praparatorr
and Kliiiahlng CiaiBM. siusle. Art. LotnallJ
Kclenc, Maliual TrsUiltlg and OoutmerclgJ
Dep'U. I . lllliswlu in itegenth Slan.lar l.
Kalea. I.ioo lo ..... atslog M. V, Ulice, Ji
eal-y St., Uooui till! '1 11. f ort 11..
I V lilt 1 1 OH N -ON - III DION, New York.
Miss Mason's School
"I ht uttf" nut -in ii.i.Mitr from
Nr lurk. I ppor hul for Kirl i t lo )
.otr Ht tuMil fur girl 7 lu I g, ( irmltiHt tn ah 1
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BISHOPTIIOKPL MANOR
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drraa I I Al UK N WVANT, I'rluvipal, Ilea
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Ill SINRSB -t IHOOlaV
Mil VORIt, New York Illy.
Pratt Institute fS
Term Beiln
Krpl. Hi I tenlii.
uot't, rr(tl. ."'
Private
Schools
THE SUN maintains a
most efficient Kducationitl
Bureau.
This complete service is
absolutely free of charge to
you.
Accurnte and unbia's.tnt
Information given to all
inmiirers.
This service will prove of
valuable asaistanco in
ItCting the proper school
for placing your boy or girl.
In writing give gufficisnt
dstsil. o that intslligent
sdvice can ba given.
SCHOOL -COLLEGE
and CAMP BUREAU
ISO Nassau St., Nsw YorL
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