The sun. [volume], October 09, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

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

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I
THE SUN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1915.
tut.
SATl'RIiAY. OUTOM1 9, 1MB.
KniMfl at the M oRbe at Now Tark
iOOBBd cum Mull Msttr.
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Foar.itix Haras.
DAILY. Per Munth I
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DAILY AND 8U.SD.vY. Nf Month... 1 t
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All oh ha mouy orders, to. to ho
miiilo psyabl to Tar Bus.
Pllbiahed daily. Including Sunday, by th
Run Print Ins and Publishing Aaeni'Mxtlon at
i0 imii trel, Id th llorough ol Man
hattan. New York l'rrldn and Tt -urer,
William U. It el. k IS Nassau street;
Vice-President. Olward I'. Mllrhnll. lit
NiMii mi Secretary, U. B. Luxooa, 110
Nassau otroot.
London einVe, Kfllnrliam HnuM, 1 Arun
del street, Strand.
Pari nrfl. e, .. Hue do la Mlrhodlere, off
Koe du guatr Septomtirt.
Waalilncton ofllo. Hlbbe BullSlng
Brooklyn ofllre. lot. Ijivllifstwl slnssl.
ft our 'nrarf uho fo or v irlf. mans
tcnpt ami iltnnrmtium lor publication trinA
to wore relerferf mrticltl returned they ,o,w
in ott rates send etampe for that purpose.
Register To-day!
i far the resisirution fur titer elec
tion of NovciiiIht 2 liits lufii dlscmir
uglnitly light. It testifies to r pOfWlU
luck tif appreciation Of the f niMrti lit
gMBtlOM It lie submitted to Mil- elec
tors, .iii.l threaten to leave their de
cision lii it comparatively bhiiiII frac
tton nf citizens qualified to vole. A
iu rt in I n'liil ltuierfeot record of public
MMiiiiiit-iit nil (lie Constitution, woman
Mifflado mill na barge cauul IhiiuI U
MM Of 3T,OQO,000 In ill pfOBJOCt.
Il la Will possible tO briiiK I lit 1 1 tin i
tier f nnineg on the i h H Hat up to
h rt'sieciitiiic lot ii I. Ilif registration
places Mill la" OfBM today from 7
'dock in i in1 morning until 10:80
'lock ui night. ror i in- Drat and
only time this rear IBM OwVtfl will
lie on iti nil dai eonpiotlng inslf
work, and when I Bay Ploaa their boo III
lit uifrlit the iimri unity for retlmru-
Hon tiito jraar will and
Mure Important tbaa the al act Ion of
any Indlvldnal to otttre. bjoN far
reuciiing in its conaMjuencaa, win ho
tbe outcotua of tliix .teni a balloting;
Hnd tbla gatnrday, Octobar it. Ik tna
laat day n whii h cltlaena can p"'1
form the aaaantial pralttniuair act m
tbe diacbarga of iin-ir nlghaat Axstg,
Jail the MrcbuRs.
Fires iu thiM city laid I tAI of 1.4I
on every niiiii, B'oman and child in
th oommnnlty laat yaur. Tbla ia tba
result reiicheti in oomputatlona made
hy the I'ire ( iommlaalonor ; aQd three
quiirtera nf the lima la ilireetiy triu'e-J
abla to ttrea faulting from caralaaa
neas. Tbla is nol r gauonltnitlon nr-;
rlvetl tit by itnesN wtirk. II la n at.ne I
inanl anbattntiatpd hy fire Dapart
moot raoorda, which tbow that i
'Oarataaanaaa tii matohaa cauaad
1 . J I a RrfB Ittat ve.n. riiHtln v-o-t -uur
hara of llll.fll; deftoUva otovea. fur-1
na'ca arrd heating plant! CBUaad
flreo. eaatlng HI,ait! aarkii front'
ehvittneyia ajei oanaad 796 flraa. caattng
Si47.26ti. r n rataaauaaa with rus. tlgbta
atovea, bc.i oauaad 711 tiros, eoatlni
l9..J9."
on this i'ire Prevention Day flri
Oommlaalonaf Aoambob asits every
resilient of New York lu assume the
duties uf a tire prevention Inspector:
to axumtne tbo preiniaei be occuplea
ami riti ibem of tire baiardai and to
refrain from negligence that mlgbi
result in n lire. Nor doea he limit
bluiself to a raflueat for the aiarclaa
nf onllnnry prudence ani Intalllganca,
He preaeuta anotlwr asian't of this'
lajnortntll matter:
"The eOUrta have tlei.ded that pr 1
atins can be held raaponalbla for ?vii-
roiii-p and damacaa from flre rourUna .
from their culpable earalaaanaaa,
MW liav,' re.-emly inatallotl h Tturean
f Fire tnvaattmtton. Baob tiro -wi: ti
BYeattBBte4 rid Itii . aneo aorertained. 1
"The laat paraon leaving the houso
wti,':.- a lire haa oeeurrad will he eloaety
ajientlonod th a vtow to tixms iefoii
Hbllltj for mih-Ii tire.
"Both elvll and criminal aotlona In j
eaai-K or Aral are to be proseinrted rig- j
roualy,"
If ilh.se v lio siatt Urea through In
attention to common pantlon win not
voluntarily amend their ways, the an
thotitlea have means to punish Ihem.
Rinl ii few proaectitiona cnlmlnatlng I
in jail Hcnteucea would convince the
most heedless that they should Qol
destroy their tielulilinrs' property.
Tha Int anion of Serbia.
With an AusirotJemian imi
hroukltrg ovor tha northern and west-1
ern latrtlor of RerblH. a Bulgarian!
foyce ineniicliig her eawtarn frontier
Hinl an Anglo (Trench expedition ad
vuuclng mi tin1 Vardur relief to her I
aid. the war returns to its original
acenee, Kcrblu'a ntoat vulnerable tair
der is I he norlborn, the low level rel
leys of (he Save and lllintlbe, 't he slee).
rugged doilies of tha Drina furnish .u
natural defence ou tbo west. On the
east, with an evident nUatrual of lini
garin, she has atrougly fortitlod PI rot,
ai the Orient railroad a flew nilles
fiMUl the bulgUiian front ior, an.l she
has imiii forttdcatloni commanding at)
of tbe ikioson. The more recently iio-
qulrod frontier, to the moth, running
along niOUUtalna and the edge of
high oliftH, Is in a nan sure a nature)
defence against Invasion of the Var-
dar valley. Ilt'iv the Serhlana won
their vii ton' over the Turks nt Ku-
UUI llovu ami Koprlll in the Unit Hal-
kan 'ar and in the aeeoad defeated
lite Hlllgitl'laUM In the dcsarate en-
edttnter at Bregalulttut,
The Orient railway, the only im
portant overland roufo from Western
l?unpe to OtroetSBtlOOple, la tbe great
objective of the Teutonlr Invatlera.
The Seihlana have announced that
they will make their tb-fenoe In the
BMranhllM Of the Interior. Thla u
pea ra the only tnettea for their npmy
Of not more than 2T0.000 ngalnat a
northern Invasion. It proveil ef
fective In the former advance of
the Austrians when, after the Ser
hlana bad heen driven Into tire heart
of their country, they turned iiron
their foe iitk! drove lilm with great
loss bBjnrnd the lanul Iu order to
irrolect the rear of this defenaive
force it devolve upon the Anglo
PfSM.1l troops to guartl against Hul
gnrtiin attack on tlie ntllway through
the Vardar valloy, ftr uiron thla de
Mmt all Sorhla'a eupiilieii aa well aa
the arrival of any foroc tltnt the
Alllea may MQd to her aid.
Serbia, alone, although her army ta
eaid to be In excellent condition, and
the email expeditionary Curve sent by
the Aiilea could hardly he expected to
defeat the Teutonic and Unitarian
ftrrces. iVinstantinf, according to
retain, baa refuaetl to be tsnnat by
the treaty with Sertiin. But It re
inaltia a problem If he can overcome
II... ,. viilt.nl i.r.k V 1 1 l- uvmnnlliv of hla
mmmm praH ........ v ."
people. RtUnnla, it haa lwen an
nounced. WOO Id remain neutral, but at
the aimaf time rvkirta Indicate that
abe Is iiHiblllxlivg her tnarfra im ilia'
Mulgarlan frontier. Again, there re-'
mains a doubt aa to the enthusiasm
with which the Bulgnra will take
part in a wnr BgStnSl Htiaaia, Wlrlcb
many of tlHin ismsider their natural
ally, (iivece or Uumanla could In
the present crisis do much to deride
the IDCCOBa or failure of the Tetiton
drive, but that either will iiartltlpate
in tlit w ar is mere sieculation.
The movement ia one of the moat
Important of the war becenee of ita
possible effect. t'pon It hangs net
only the fate of Turkey and QSB
slaiitlnople. but TetttOPlC succcaa would
OUen the way acrosa Asia Minor to
Bagdad ami India and lnieril the
French! Italian and British ikiswes
siotis of North Africa.
The Turk'a Alllea.
K.i. h new revelation, every added
detail of the Armenian atrocities dis
closes fresh horrors and only in one
nation are defenders found for the
conduct of the Turks. Can it ! that
in Berlin there are men so obsthsaetl
that they desire to confirm the words
of JoSKFH II. CUOATK, who on Sep
tember 90 Slid iu a public address:
"Putting theae two report of hla
I lainl BaYCa together, with tha two
nations wvin he indicated, they are
exactly ai.ke
"If you scratch or.o of them, you And
Ttte blond of the other underneAth.
"Yoit ju rat, h Mm other aiul you find
lite l.loti of tine lintlerttoalh.
'"t'ltrre la no jHiasiHIlity of dtatinguiMh-
Ing them n character or conduct."
That defence of the Turk and npol
Ogy for the extermination Of IbS Ar
menians is not the pnrais of all
Teutons, i he procedure of the OernaM
and Auatrlan AmJiassadftrs at Oon
stint itiople la'ars teatlBMngi They
it gnlaed the drendfnl Inhumanity,
Ihe cumulative horror of the Turk'a
course: and from the llrSDd Vinier
limy demanded u written certidcate of
their nations' InnocenOB in the imiMSH
cri. They, on 'he ground, and inti
mately ncqiialnted with the plan of
wholesale murder, could not take the
stand of Von RRVENTtOW In Berlin,
who holds the extirpation Of a race
to be "not .mly the rlirht. but the
duty" of the Turk
Mr CnOATF'B WOfda to the I'llgritoa
recur to mind with a terrible tlgnlfl
csnce. Did he correctly designate the
alllee of the Tnrkl
Proposed Platform for a New Party.
beg leave to suggest the follow-
ins ns the entire nnd adequate decla
ration of principles by a party of
American citizens Including 1 emo-
crate, Republicans, Progreaaivea, Pro
hlbltlonlBta and every other sect Jn
giusi mill regular standing
"Prosperity lirst ami politics after
ward." This has eepeelal reference to tbe
adjustment uf the tariff to new con-
dJtloni brought about by the great
war In Europe,
The nation's opportunity t as ob
vious iis the sun in the morning sky.
Are the partisan leaders, and par
ticularly the leaden of ihe party now1
in power at Washington, going to sac-j
llllee the RUUablne for the sjike of,
Mraonal pride of opinion or the dim
avhoea of past darlaratlonii or ennned)
creed of any klndV
Had for America If such la tbe csss.
Mr WlLBOWi Mr. PspSBWOOa and
others!
Bail for America if such Is the case,
Mr. Mann, .Mr. Iaipok anil others!
What a chance to vvlia (lie slate
clean of preconceived notions nnd eon
ventlonal f.'rmulio regarding the legit
imate use of tariff taxation for the
promotion of American Industries, In
fant or otherwise I
"Politic! afterward and prosperity
flrat."
Battle Cruisers for the N'svy.
II was a foregone conclusion whon
Admiral BKATtV'l wn rsbips, led by
this .'in knot Tiger, sank the BMtcher
nnd mauled other cruisers of the tier-
man raiding auiiadron Jn ihe North
Sea light, that our Navy Department
would be powerfully Imptneaed. Af-
tir (ha conference between president
Wilson, gee rotary Dahibxs and cimir-
mnii PaUOKTT of the l. .use Naval totn
tiilllts. on Monday at Ihe White House
it was reporled that battle cruisera
would lie n limtonded as units of ihe
new eotil etfel lort.
It mar be observed that Secrelarv
tfJYiai In his last report thnu yeura
ago brought the battle crnlaer to the
attention of rongreaa, I'nfortunately
the Oeneral Board Uien declared for
an ell battleahlp programme. If Mr !
Mkykb bad received its support and
the Naval Committee hail fallen into
line, we should now have two or more
battle cruisera in commission.
The naval lesson of the war la that
battle cruisera nnd ocean going sub
marines are Indispensable to an ef
fective modern navy. We shall now
have the best that can be built; only s"Ma. though not known la all ita
the nnmbW la In doubt. It Is to be dHn"''' f" kn,,wn to 5 'vave. It la
, . at companied ly e many condltlona
fearetl that counsels of nervous econ- mt u t,rmiM.n Bre nu(ratory
omy will determine Jn favor of a mini- iUU hemv tnacceptabis to Bulfrarla.
mum of battle cmlaera: two at most While declaring her wllUngneaa lo eeS
In tbe new construction. There should 1 a part of what Bulgaria demands,
be at least four ships, making n homo-1 Serbia makes the reservation to exe
geneous piadr..n. '"'r l"ni'ae after the war is over
. ,1 tuul in view of what territorial cum
in Waahlnglon the amateurs Im . K.nl(ullng , wl toewhere.
pulalvely asRert that our battle crul- j According to Ihe Information of an
sera will beat all creation In speed A; ions newspaper ahe also makes the
and guu pswer, The Briiish Tiger! oaaalon oontlngent upon the approval
with her thirty knota Is to be slowj"f " b' her ally. In addition
i u .. , , I to this Serlila Insists upon retaining a
by comparison. Nothing under thirty. tapgt pp ,)f trrltorJr,; cuUln, ri;ht
rtve knota will lie approved. Ami yet aCTOSa the one ceded to Bulgaria, so
we have no tordo boat as fast as that rjerbla and Greece might have
that Naval conatruciora will not he coterminous frontier The object of
so sure about the thirty five knot bat "J latu'r "'"nd evident, namely,
., , ,. . . , that at seine future time, when it suits
tie cruiser. If a cruiser were to have thMa tWo ,.ollntrl, th,v may
that a wed II woultl be at the Mtpsnsa jointly against Bulgaria and wreet
of armor and gun cRlltire. Her fuel from her her territory. It la a clear
would of course be oil. The armor proof nf larMs'a Insincerity toward
may he cut down, but we must have BulgsrlS,
the heavy, long range ptns as well as. t'jdgwa apt terbia's
promise to cede Macedonian territory
the atieeil. (ufter the war la over. Herblitn perfidy
It would ! an Intricate problem 1 in violating the solemn treaty of ll.
for our naval constructors to com by the terms of which the greater part
bine a speed of thirty live knots vviih
main battery of 14 inch aims. The
amateurs will have to siand aside and
let them make their own calculations.
PerhniiH the Ihlrlv-llve knots can l.e
managed, but it is not so important
to beat all creation from n llvinj If a
late aiart as to make sure of a aquad
roll of mvlft and isivverftil rr 111 sen
like the Tiger.
A newly discovered planet In
tha
constellation of Pisces is rei. ti.. I
have a "rapid retrograde movement.''
Possibly it is "retiring for strategic
reasons to a more advantageous posi
tion." A staseerinr blow waa de.iit Oeliluht
to the festivities of Hie s.iv e: iii.-nt when
th authorities stoppsS aSnclni u t is tee haa Bulgaria that after the prea
rtavoy Hotel CsSIs iieuii. enl war is over tbe Serbian Oovern-
At last are the hoTTora of war men! will not declare Itself powerless
brought home to London,
The Hon. JOS Wai.kkh .,f M..s.,, h i
setts in progressing back die i..
publican party and announcing that
he win support its candidate for ! -ernur
says: I was a progressive be
fore the Progressiva party was es
tablished. 1 am a pmgrsaslrti to
day." Which being translated means
that be is for Jot-: Wai.kiat. flrst, lost
and all the time, although h( does
not always see in which direction his
interests lie.
Kield Marsh 1 1 von HivniM' ita n
replying to the felicitations ol Count
HHWaatHi president of thl ITiUUltan
Parliament, telegraphed a i follows: "The
l.ent tion in the future will continue to
bo wilh our arms " --iferot deepatea
If the confldence of the derma n
strategists should prove to be mis
placed it would be Instructive u. see
how thev accounted for the triumph
of the Alllea.
Before the w orld's championship I
series tagan the mighty albxanurb '
fell lhal he cutild n.teb avaev e..:o.-
If such an exertion was nee led line
he feel the same way todSyt
;
I
JAPAN'S AMERICAN POLICY.
It Is One of Friendship anil Contem
plates Cooperation lu Asia.
To thk Boreoa or Thb hps sir: tt
was a great surprise to ins to t-..l In
Thk Hum of October 7 a letter, "J ipst
Allleoiean Pol.ev," liy one Who mi e.i
himself "Ainer.cart." The writer '
tnakns the sseeiti. . that tiie Japaiiees
press at home :a atrrj ma" on n cam
paign to educate the Jieovle t .
upon Ajiia-rica an their tu-xi enemy, To
prove the lasnlle attitude of Japan be
IBBBBnllalld the Turtle Bay siorv Aiul
hs Ingeniously connscted the wreck ng
of the cruiser Asams with the JspsiMSM
tiegiSlaUone with China. nnikJtig It ap-
pear that the ie,i. i,r of tha cruiser
was a premoditalel affair.
Ttis ireneiwl pgJbUc of America is now
sziis.
authorities of VVwtdasrton and Tokio,
Ttie writer of the l.ti.r t. th-ii iratni- which is Bulcarian In heart and aoui
festiy tuts of tlie vsrj few AJuerii uia and hates with a hitter hatred Its
wlai are ma wide awake and M 10 taka present masters as slletis snd fiprrrea
as fact any false slur;, the wind ma) a Bl'LOVRIAN
brlagi or wtio igtiote i ne truth and pro- i ' .. , w .
j.s t wltMncl) any Raiaebood to serve Nwm Vobk. October I
Home ukerior purpoM,
Aa- tit sfaUMajYt Aiiiirlcaii mH'V, i;
iv .in HO MllfliirsU'ifl fgf ireliiM ; Il im .m-.-'v
4Hntpar' to u-hut 9 eonvey4 In tin
ter. In ahori. i in to aontlnufi t .
(lit!on;J Mendshlp iini t noofiitruta with
Mflftl ot'he'r (ti H.e lit-alUiy lfii.-: no ,i
nf AstttUo c il.zution,
T may nlno ad 4 thai dffnplt' n I il
trimu Hfiin-h I huvt Rat lad til Hnd kVtO
(rare of tlir prip.iK.tiitl.Kin of ttta Jap a
ntfee tresis to ;it'"iisso Hit amity nf the
popli aval nut America, ti Uplttp of t'f
fajct that I rat Rtojl of ihe promlnenl
newapajptTH puMltathad In Japan.
T itMMAQA,
kw Tork, Octobar 7.
Mr-. 1 hompnon at the 1 n
T tiik BMTOI or Thk Hi m .fir; bay
uftvn found i dtlflvsuiti M'Mi'Uiiifn tmpuaale
Mnti to raad avtr tha talaphona a aama of
two n llaliU'ti, on IxitflrtiiinK with "S "'
fitw witli 'T." Many intuat nad labia I
truuilrle.
Tli tlphonti prvrpi Tiulttrh t itruka 4
pihI alphabet. tthatttUtlni au in berg fr 1
larttcr!, nnrt unlna" nujtnbtra In H i )i T
nri'l "S" - u. an Inhtal 1t t 1.. i. m'J
in (Ntnrgj of trritit j by aamlofi and ro
oelvrf.
Thuii effort by Ufa Thotnpaoni for In
tam e, lo aoQualni tita but char with the
fart tii at the rAhopti ordarad (ar iUnnr
hve not arHvad though the gut-rti In
woultl not f)ni) In ilrtspalr and cannixl poiK
anl baavMh Tuoui-bon.
Kkw VoltnT Ortnbtr I.
ImllanH Trrparea far H,-wr- inter.
From th fuha Worl4
OiJ tfmo Ind tuna hv every vigil I fid I
"tiifa Mho approaiih f long, aoiil alniter
They uy aqulfrali ,iraa4) hav Uagun
'ortng up niiiN. t fu bark on troaM I
thicker than ordinary . Ihn aummer lm
been abntsrmallv oool and Wtt Ui mlgm
tion of blfdi hit gart bdy atgj ' i. and
Uiaffi odjher IgiM. whit h. gdioondtng to th
H ifr i k 1 1 1 . wvT fdJi. .tit ku to foracaat m
aevere winter it i notttiaabla lhal kig
full blotad Oherofcccj lo iiic Hpavtna
cou.itry ar makirvg ggupual prvparaUong
fur liwr g(gf the hrat tJme hi yetara
they have atoned up n nurpltisj of fiat and
food and th.-y fire u ui.-n.g tii elf wbP.v
hrnrtSiera ta da IfeTflrwIaw
BALKAN RIVALRIES.
A Bulgarian Aaki for Oaaraatsea of
Herhls'i (toed Faith.
To tiik BolfM or Thb Scn Sir: In
Thk Son of fjDtobtf 6 an editorial arti
cle headed "llulgnxta" aya that "to
Bulgaria hua already been offered moat
of Macedonia by Serbia and Orwce."
Allow- ine to tell you that you are mlii
laken. QPeoOB baa positively declined
to make any conceaalon. The reply of
? ataceooniS was recogniied Py Ser
bia to belong to Bulgaria, Is too recent
and too vivid in the minds of the Bul-
ga liana to inspire them with any tun- I
(Id, ncf In Serbian ,-romlaea. It is well ,
known ' all who are scouaJnletl with I
the internal political condition of
bis Ihut the real government there is
the military leSglM, The King and his
Mui st.rs are mere puppets in the
hamls ,'f tins league, at the head of
., , . ... . . . ..
winch stands tli heir to tba throne,
.... - .. . .
i tie virtual riimr of senna.
Il was tills league which during the
Balkan war two yuara ago opposed
the carrying OUl of the above mm
tii.tied Serbo-Hulgarlan treaty of
11119 and refused tS evacuate tluat j
iurt of Macedonia which was Ineon '
lestably adjudged by the treaKy to J
Bulgaria. Tins opisisition of the mili
tary league was the real cause of tbe
eecond Balkan war What guaran-
What
lo cany out its promisee oguinat the
opposition of tbe all powerful mili
lary lesg 1ST All the world knows
what Serbian officers are capotile of
against those who displease them,
us they proved it by their treatment
of the late King Alexander and his
wife. The Serbian offers In Macedo
nia to Bulgaria are mere tricka that
may deceive only those who are un
uaquatnted with the wilea of Serbian
diplomacy,
it is xuperduoue fr Tub Ion or any-
body else to remind the Bulgarians of
hat they owe to the United States
or to Americans like MocOahan and
others Tin re is no country In the
.. i. , .i . ,4.' i.o i
Balkan peninsula where the I tUtSu
.--...li s Is more apprec iated, honorett
ind be! veil than in Bulgaria. Tbe
spirit of American institutions, Amer
ican ideas ami Ideals has permeated
u large pun of Bulgaria's educated and
Intelligent class. An American gen
tleman who h oi re.-eni.ly returned from
a visit to the llalkun States dsclared
that it was in Bulgaria that he felt
most nt b.-nie. for hs found there peo
ple a-ho in thought and aodal habits
reeemhled the Americans.
American mlaatonarlM in Bulgaria
enlov ni-rfect libirtv and toleration in
the prosecution of their religious und
educational work, euoti as denied to
them In the other Balkan States. Only
a few months ago the BulgsrUn fjor-
ernmeut granisd to two Amencan
schools In Bulgaria a recognition
equal to that uf the State acheuls, and
i.e Ministry of National KduaUion ;
In nuking the fact known expressed ,
officially and in unstinted terms the
... ... . ....
gratitude of the Bulgarian people for,
the In elleotual, moral and aplHtual j
training that American srhools have
afforded in Bulgarian ioya and girls,
Such a declarsUon is unknown In
any other Balkan State.
It ,s not Bulgaria that la guilty of
"evident greed nnd treachery." as
M.tir article miggeeis. It would have
been mure appropriate to address that
reproach to Serbia and tJreecc, which
by treachery and out of greed robbed !
Bulgaria 'if territory rightfully be-
,.w,ainm (,, liee rola nVM it now hv
t r,,; ann mvrr-
denationallae a population
irORRORS OF TAXATION.
Imlh 1.1 ti ii 1 I va tuples of the Person
alty Orsy.
To ma KniToa or Tna si n ttri a
near relative of mine baa retired
fi'Mii business; "c has amaBed 1200,-
aftor a life of great Industry.
Hi careful ami v.ry skilful manage
i i. tit he Is aide lo clear S per cent, on
thli del anybody that thinks he can
ti., as well Dr better try, it outi ; his
income is therefors lni.ooo; hs is a
sensed tit his full Worth and would
huva in pay $4,000 tinea to Hie city,
III per cent, of bis income- only
Another case, that of a business man
Who has IKU.OOO Invasted In his busi
ness ; hs felt he has done very well liy
.l.t tog 11,000, Its will have to pay
Il.tiOO tas s, and tieing mora fortunate
than the Hi-si mentioned sample bis
t-1 e.'if burden will tie only 31 1-8 per
i eni of Ids income.
I, it each citizen chanire the above
tlgures i.i Rpply to tils own ease and
he will bs confronted with a condition
n( affairs that Is appalling or lauaii
able, accord ins to tha point of view,
ami that is certainly not duplicated in
any known community on this earth.
Nkw VobKi October I. Is
Han't simp mi Holidays.
To tiik Ob I Tor oy Tiik gUN Mir: May
I ask your readers b be natriotlc nnd
considerate era usii to make all proapae
live purohaaaa -it tunes uiihar titan Oo
IiiihIiij Bay, Tuesday, ta-totier 12, as
every sale mads on a holiday has a very
Strong Umdency to iwsvent the stores
f n rinsing on future holldavs and Is an
Injustice to the hard wuekini empioyasa,
CoiiaipaaATa gHorrBa.
NSW YoltK. fli-tiiher R
V HV s n,. int., ii of the I'uhlle Na'hools.
To rilS Kihtoh at Tns Hi s air: A few
dsya .. 1 uaa speak l arWs a slstesa
e.ir ni l boy I bORl tha public arbixila,
wi.i. h hs had stiff! dad ilaos hs w asveS)
sad he rsmsrgsd tii.a he .na net think
lauoh. at them Whan I asked bun ahv
he r.pllea: 4. rhay Soot learn you
nethlns." j, x. S.
Naw Tnse. Oersbsr I.
THE MEW CONSTITUTION.
Mr, Wlckerahsai Reviews the Tax
Article asd the Provlalnas as to
Labor sad iBdaatry.
To tub Kditor or Thx Si-n Sir: The
new tax article included tn the re
vised Constitution was directed by Ihe
convention to be submitted to the peo
ple separately because It Inaugurates
a new and different system of taxation
from that which heretofore has pre
vailed. Therefore It waa thought that
the people should have an opportun
ity to pass upon It without regard tn
the other provisions of the Constitu
tion. It provides in the first section
that the power of taxation shall never
be surrendered, suspended or con
tracted away except as to securities of
the State or a Civil division thereof,
gd that hereafter no exemption from ;
taxation shall be granted except by I
general law and upon the affirmative
vote of two-thirds of all the members
elected to each house of ihe leKlsla
ture. The flrat of these prohibitions
was designed to prevent In the future
such 'legislation as the secured debt !
law, under which, up n payment of
one-half of 1 per cent, of the face j
value of certain bonds, the Slate
agreed with the owner that they
should forever be exempt ft an fur
ther taxation.
That the p.wer of Ihe leaiHUture
to exempt property from liability to
taxation in the past has l-en greatly
abused la demonstrated By the ngures
reported to the convention by the Hon
MttTtin cniUrrnuIl of the Taxation !
. . . I
1 1 wn"-"
the i
j total asaeoaed value of real estate in
. the State, exclusive of Spaniel fran-.
hu ln VWir 19I4 waa jio.oif,.-
m , . . , , .. I
1 1 7.0SO, of winch real eatat, of tile!
j
...uu.i . ..i.... ..t ' -177 las - ; - .... a-i o i
; 1 J ' v ....
per cent, thereof, was exempt from
taxation, and that Of the property so S
MMnptad Til per cent, waa owned by
,he ',l,bl,c- "'' Dr.t.erty of the as-,
seated value of $654. 4S6, HI, oi IT.J per
cent, of the total amount uf exempted
real esutte. was property owned by
private corporations, associate ns and I
individuals.
Tbo new artarle does nol prohibit j
the granting of exemptions in the fu- i
ture; It provides thut no exemption
ahull be granted, ewepi (il by general I
laws and t. upon tile allirin.it i e vote
of two-thirds of all the ineiiiOeia elect i
ed to each house. RooWon - provides I
in tbe nret place that taxes shall be
impoaed by general laws and for pub
lic purisjers only, next, Mutt the legis
lature ahall prvocriOe how tux.tbiv BUB
jets shall tie onaeaeisi. and BhBtl PTO
vide for olticers to exocuie laws relai-
j ng to Hie assessment and colli ction of
Uxei noiwlthatandlng the provtolon, !
I -
in anotlier part irf the un: ulion, re- ,
I
uulrlug city, .-ouniy. low n a.n.1 Vtlhtga
eft era to be clioavn by ihe S lectors
sr some of the authorities of such civil
divisions, and Anally, the Legislature
la required to provide for the supsf
v.sion, review and esiuallzation of as
sessments. Section a, however, excepts
real property from cms latter provision
by requiring that the local authoiit.es
contiaue u use iws It. T: laeealaiturs
is required to establish tax districts ,
for the assessment of real prop, rty,
none of which, unless it be a city,'
I shell emtirace more than one county.
.... .a there.u to be elected bv I
of such dlstriotn, or ap-
poiuted by aucli auilw.i lt.es thereof as I
BnafJ te designated by law. The leg-;
lriaturB i, ,uthorl7.ed lo provide tba:
., . . ,
the assessment roll of each larger dis-
trlcl serve f-r all the lesser tax,
districts within lis boundaries, but no
i BUcn taa district larger than u town.
ajj,,, m -ty, gujjj t estsAUebed until
law PvKltng theref.s- ahall have
, been adopted by a vote of a majority
' uf tha electors voting thereon In snob I
prop)Mj dUKrio.f u ttn slactlon for
.. ,
wnKn "
Thesa provisions, coupled with those j
In the article on oounty government,
enable the LofftslaAurr, with the up-
provsl of tbe elector of any c unity, I
to secure to such county an Improved
form of government, and a in. -tins! of '
lev yins and DOl looting Iuacs ah ah
will ellniinate all confusion uncer- I
lulnty and consequent loss resulting
from the existing somewhat chaotic
conditions. At present the same prop
erty in a given county may be. und of
ten is, assessed at totally different val
uations for tile purposes of taxation
for county purposes, for village pur
poses, for school district purposes, or
for special Are district DUrpoaae. No
uniformity exists reepectiiiK tbe im
position of taxea on the same property
within the aamn county. The assess
ment of personal proiierty exhibits
even greater inequalities There bj no
uniform rule resiecttna; the method of
assessing personal property to resi
dents of the different counties of the
Urate.
The published returns of the valua
tion of assessed personal property la
the different rltales of the Union show
that a very larare part of the personal
property In the Btate of New York
entirely eacaea all taxutioti. While
the value of real estate in a county La
necessarily a local matter concerning
which the local assessors possess u
knowledge which no assessor from Al
bany would have, personul properly of
sufficient value to produce appreciable
tax returns consists largely of intangi
bles, such aa Ponds or other evidences
of indetitedness. the value of which
would not be readily known Oy a local
assessor and could be accurately ap
praised only by some one familiar
with that species of projierty as a
result of Ita constant study and ap
praisement. Ho long ns personal property la as
sessed for taxation by local nutriorltlea
Just so long Inequality In the burden
of taxation will he the rule. Delegate
Martin Haxe, now chairman of the
State Board of Tax Commissioners, in
the convention said;
The main pause f rtlsa.itl.frtrtinn wsth
tha present system of taxaltun In thla
State Is this: Men everywhere know that
thev are not belns treated equally In the
mutter. There ran bs no pescs In lax
affairs sn Inns ss one rlllzen knew thai
he Is pn lug upon an assessment twice, or
IRfSl HBWI as Inrse as that which his
n.-lghlior pari agoa property of IBSSISB
llally Ihe same value. New this arises I
largely from OSBSSS closely connected with,
the mi-thud of loesl assessments. Local
assessors are poorly paid and In many In
stances are not rompetrnt to do their
work. Hul lo s far greater RStsM local
assessors do not ilara to asasss properties I
either at full value, or properlv hetu.en'
Indlvldsal citizens because of local con I
aiHoai and lafliierteea.
And. he added :
The best rule of taxation, whcthei li.ime
ruts or oilier. Is that which slves unlfortn
llv lo the aU fetal of sovernment betwess
localities ana municipalities, which places
all sections of the Rtate umlsr uniform
rales of procedure, and which dcala out
RomatMai remotely resembling at east
ubstSSIISl luallee between man and man.
The nl tendon of the convention was
Balled to the fact tliat In the year
1SHS the assessed valuation of per
sonal prepOftg in this Rtate outside
of the city of New York was $221,-
lll.fMj that since that year under'
u system of local assessment there has
been a steady and continuous de
crease, until nt tbe present time the
assessed valuation of personal prop
aity In tha State outside of the city j
of New York Is only $.4ri4.85. The
rooont action of the taxing authori
tlea of the city of New York in an
nouncing ii sensational increase in the
personal property assessments uf
fords further pnsif of the need of
some systematic method of assessing
personal property such as Is provided
for in the revised Constitution.
One further provision w:ta incor- '
po rated, namely, that authorising the
Lsgtalature to provide for the assess
ment by State authorities of all the
properly of designated classes of pub
lic service corporations. Thirty "A vs
States of the t'nion have adopters!
similar provisions and il was felt that
tbe Legislature of New York should
be entrusted wilh the same power as
that which in practice has worked
Well in other Stales The tax article
was adopted in the convention by the j
very decia've vote of xs Republicans
und 2ti Democrats, n total ot 101,
Twenty Republicans and Democrats
Voted in tha negative, these negative
voles largely coming from represen
tatives ,,f n mntry districts
In the address 0 I lie people of the;
State of N" Yoik. adopted by the'
Constitutional Convention, it is staled j
us follows:
We have re. ..side I the needs of the I
vase saralna rlass f iir people, ii, by
atttts 'I..- tK-p .rttn, nt .-f l.a.a..r and '
Induatn as nss of ths civil departments
of the State tloverumenti at the bead of!
wbhii i lo ie an industrial r-omrritiatsw I
, .mails-I. .tier us may be provided bv
law til by Including IR ttte amended
Constitution the provMoni Of the work
in, o'- e om pe ass t lott ametniment adopted 1
In 't.ll. and sxtsadlna III pro.tet.ine s.
as to embrace eempt ntton for injury
af aeatti rssuitlne from sceupatloaal du
sassa and ii. by conferrlsa upon the;
i.esi- slurs powsi ts resu.nte or prohibit
maaufacturlna to isasment houses
The amendment to the Constitution
adopted by tha people in November,
I01S, emisiwered the legislature to
enact laws for the protection of the
lives, health or safety of .nip, overs, 1
or for the payment either by em-'
ployers. Of hy employers and em
ployssa or otherwise, directly or I
through a gtatc or Other system Of
Insursnca, m otherwise, of eompenaa
lion for injuries to smployeea, or for'
ihe death of employees rssuttlni from .
such Injures, go, The revised Con
at it ut ion amendi thla provision by an- J
rhorlatng sm h lesrlslstlon to entici :aws
for compensation for Injuria! or death
resulting from occupational diseases
of employees. Dr John Iftrinenter, on '
esperiencod aursson, ami delegate
from Geneva, said on this subject:
if a council ol dot tors had framed ihe
lire: workmen'! compensation aot. it would
he a qusstlsn -o '- mind uhether they
wettid ten havi rhnasn occupational diss
rj,.-, it. -te.nl of a, tdelltl Ths tea ,n far
the .oil. lent heltis ih"-eo pronably by Ihei
la men III th it th,) are moi s lralliutl, I
-he bin.., i il. iwi Ho limb destroytd or
it Is crushed, th. rail h mads and the
man is su Idsnli Rirlchen from bia oecues
tn. n tool re. lie .-.I tn a eoadltlSB ol hip-!
Isssnsss sad rartsd ..ff to ths hoagtlal or to
his Inane. Alsa ill tile say al the same
lime that the condition under whi.h that
sccident occurs from ths employer1 paint I
i.f 1ei vet,' ofteR ar- net at ault Be
iiue. ws villi -n. the li-.t tna. hlnety, I
somsthlng gusa nt.mii. and Ihsq on acnl-I
dsnt ocears n'hlcb. was nui fsassssa ifj
)..u tnse o, cup ill-. nil dlssassi you have'
an sntlrsly dllferrnt problem There la
nothlaa dramailr at. ..at it atowiy sod I
h si ti lusty the piilsua, if it he s pnlsSBi
w ake apan Ihs system of the victim, orl
the ROglOUS PSSSS In which he may tie em-i
ployed, ind the snsmls gad hotntessnsss I
raw) on su slsa V dial even tha vntiin
Minelf Is not aware ,.f then. !
sn f.it an attliRsls dlsgsiav is eotpsefnsil, I
I say tin. from a Rladicsl pntot Of 1 lew. I
that taking a largs numtatr of eaasa the!
prubabllillsS are that as a result Of sect. I
.lent o , in. ii will be rasloretl in is It $
mate good health than rag ansslbtg be the
i aSS ns a re, nit nf a similar nuRiber .if
aia..i-e octurriag durtna mpleymast
'I'll. re ate SBCSpllons -f inur-a on holh
.Ides. Put 1 bellsVS lhal the iec.ro- will
.p.. a ,i f.-' great!1 prspondarasea sf per
maneal lamags to health or rse.iiting
deaili from ... . an ol. mi' diseases than
from any rinse nf Injuries
Every consideration which hae led
ihe peop'o to adopt ,, provision requir
ing, through inauranoa or otherwise,
compensation to bs made t,, amploy.
is's I'..r the results or injuries or death
resulting from accident in the enure,
of their employment, applies ivith
equal force in Injuries incurred
through ihe contracting nf such (s,.u.
national dlreasoa as iej.d poisoning.
arsenical poisoning and other like del
eterious results of working undei con-
dltions which ma'arssrlly expose the
employes to almost certain diaease or
death.
The provision authorlninif the Legis
lature to regulate or prohibit aniniifui -llirjeiei
in tenement homaoa was intrr.-
duced In order to meet the decision in
the Jacobs case, where the Court of
Appeals held an act prohibiting tbe
manufacture of cigars In tenement
houses to be unconstitutional It is
true that decision waa based gnM the
facts of that particular caae, and prob
ably the decision would not tie held to
apply to auch cases aa those to which
public attention has been called hy
the report of the New York Tenement
House Commission; but the facts
shown by that report concerning the
conditions under which clothing and
other articles are manufactured In the
overcrowded tenements of New York
city were such aa to convince the
convention that all douht as to the
power of the Deglslatnrr to deal with
the aubject ahould be removed. The
convention also woe of the opinion
that the Department of Labor and
Industry as one of the civil de
partments of the Stale Government
should be made secure by inclusion in
the Constitution aa one of the regular
depurtmenta of the State, leaving to
i i.e Legislature to make the head of
thai department a single comiiiiasoi.cr
or a commission of tw-o or more coin
miastonera aa it should see nt.
(me other provision of Importance
to railroad employees and Other wage
earners, which waa adopted, is that
whereby the Legislature la empowered
to enact laws to enable special regis
tration of electors enguged in s regu
lar vocation or . ..patii.it which occa
sions their absence from the county of
their residence during each of the reg
ular days of registration. Thla pro
vision aill enable a large number of
men who are now unable, hy reason of
absence In the regular course of their
employment, to exercise tbe light of
suffrage of which they at present ure
deprived.
Iielegalr t'urran of Rochester, a
prominent labor leader, on the llnal
vole upon the entire Constitution said:
I bSllevt this prnposed 1 'onut I; utlon
shout. 1 be adopted at Ihe polls It Will
be in. my a year before th working ptSpiS
win get the relief they can now if this
amendments ar not adopted.
lir.oanE W IttCKMBHAM,
Naw York, October s.
FORE RIVER
A Pioneer la Submarine I onslriirllou
id ri uds His old Company.
TO ihs EuiToii or Tub Sun- NO Al-!
though I sm no longer oonuenic.) in any I
way with the r'ore River Snip Bull I I
company, i spent so many years in us '
service and tioa so inucn interest in j
t t.t.lti.g up an institution h winch I;
thoroughly believed that I am ot remain
unmindful of its ooiitinued success, nor;
would I care t., have any etrors of mine I
affect Its present ssoallsol prospects
"Nav al Institute's" letter appearing at I
,t time Just before the openii g of b .is
which will excite considerable rivalry
among ths hutldera of submartnea. it i
seems fair that l should u permitted
in state that 1 was p.irti. jlarly. and re
main particularly, proud of my record In '
the fore Klvei ninp Building com pan) :
in the hudd'ng of auhnmi mes During
my s rvtce In t lie navy I was a tttor
.ugh htllesef In th development of the
submarine bost, and am shot ta recall
that whsn secretary Whitney naked m
tp advise him In writing as pi the types
Of ve-sels Whose construction he should
seek t advised him to develop ths -i -marina
boat, bsltevins that the prosresa
m mechanical arts was ahout to render
useful t.rul practi.-al the dreams ot the.
earlier Invented uf submsrlnes I have'
reason to know that the first official!
action of the Navy Department unite. I
si.oroiarv tvuiiney rer aeaign ana con
siruetlon of submnrlnss wn. undertukt n
il m) suggest . .n The eon-1 1 u t .011 of
the first Holland boat for th, navy re
sulted from that action, and I have been
a stead) und consilient advoeati of the
construct inti ot uior,- and better sub
mantes fur the navy ever aticc.
1 believe that the Holland submarine
boat is the type on which all the nin-t
BU seful suluua t mrs in the World have
been based, mil I believe thai Ihe lunts
of lids type built hy the l-'mv Itlver
slop Building company are the equal
of any 111 the world of their sixc Tin
development of tha submarine in ihs
United stales, which l.ad Die advantage
lit th.- In gaming, haa never proceed .1
with hs Interest snd sctlvlt) on the
Pint of the navy winch a should have
ns. I, nnd I think it la fair lo say that
what development we have secured bos
t.ef-n rather in spiie nf ihe navy than by
.11 Initiative. The greatest credit is due
to Istwrenca V. Bpear,
fas NCI 1 'r Bowi.br,
Itoxni in, Mua , Ootpbei i.
More Indolent t'hnrrb I hurllhs
Tn Tin' Roiroa or Tint Hl'N Sir: v
low me to correct a mistaken Impres.
stun conveed h an article n "Trig rtl v.
of 11, toiler " under Ihe heading 'Vh indies
r"lnd Ctiarltlss yell,"
This u, a rv-poit of the masting of
the New York Presbyter, and It gives
or. a.su'U'te quotation from n sgi ...i i
mad as ehainnnn of tin presbytery's
commit n Ihe p. sir of the church.
Neither I nor the comti. rice of w h . it I
am chairman made a genera: attack on
organised obesity. We simp. wen u
cuing fvsf a nsire sfllclent plan nl h in .
relief for t tie poor of our parishes T e
charitable societies cannot .to thla work
as well 114 the churches and ought tic!
to Ikivo to take the place of ths rhurvties
in tills class of cases.
We expressly (Sated that ' Ibis te
without any reflection iH"'i t ir .s.
ties" Indeed, if wv BUOoesd III our sf
forts we .stml! gnd it nsessaary to eo
operuta wisely and dtacrlmlnatliarly with
man) public and asmt'publlc agnnclsi
Noll MAN M I II M t S.
Naw Touk . 1 letobsr
vVhat Was the Haymakers' I Im
To rin: I'ruTos og Ttis giiN- Ntr
any reader of Tor St s Inform ms
up?
I'au
Who
wimt'OSSd the nine of Ihe "llayinak
of Troy?
I remember only Plsher, a wotidt
II fill
who
unoernauo pircner, and irtver,
ptsyad bshlnd t ie hat.
Tills team WSI s Mil. p 0. ,1
An 1 11 n I'v
PKItetDBI.PWIS, October s
y
raving Hell.
T.I IIIK KplTOg or Tiik Sin f
Ti
ivtinx 0. tit.it tii correct auotailori is
"llell to past ROI pa: I and no pilch hul
tt is puasMag win su, i, pavd
region all, ml. I need paving The KVrn-1l
by the way, aver thai It is "ii,. road 1.1
hell" whl.-h Is paved wnli food latsiitloiis,
which issnis more i.igi. a
Many guoiations loss their irae sigatti
eanos ihroush Ignorant prunlag .-i du
lorllon, aa for Instnn. e, "Vaulting Slujll
tmn n'erlsspa rtaetf," I ran sad nf n. , ,,
(a sal. Ilei '"l'h goes ht,.nss high
(hooka hlgln. The love 1,1' money Is t h
rSI Sf all evil ' Is usually f..resii,.reoeo
10 "Money Is the p-ku of all evil," lu 11
conveys a meaning u ills iliflerrnt f.mtn
jxaui sebrbrstsd dli tun, i, (-
v.i ss gipog, .. 1 , ootobsr I
Wrlal Aid for Hall Hlres l
lntrkr Wo have ihe wrist S'S4(k
Uocker Csjin t soinetaijy luveut a wi oil
ft Vers
NEW CONSTITUTION
TO END LAW'S DELAY
Timi Ii Wh, George W.wirfc.
pnham Tells Brook t.vn
linr AiRoelfltlon.
AIM IS MCH N W'KN I i l f;
Otoige IV, Wh'keraham, f Btofi
in ) -i.eiin.il. woo e.,.-, 01.1111.. ..j f j
judiciary Oommlttaeof the Const h ,.,
Convantlon, discussed last mgiit i . j,,,
visions of Ihe Judiciary article of i(
n.-w Constitution be for about V h .
hers of Ihe Brooklyn Bai Asam-latlui si
lux ktontagua sir. at
He explained that one of the if rg
forms under the new Constitution 1- m
abolition of the delays of Jn lies ty
vex litigants in the State court
"The raembsra of the Judi .n
mlttes inqulrsd fully into nil lis ira
Stances of He delays hi unlet lo a seer,
lain the specinc causes and besl 's
dies for the Situation." said Mr W iklfa
sham "Tbe real trouble 111 ....
hot Justice lay in ths form nl 1 !rl
of the courts, It had I Ihs subject
of glove oomBtBlnl for a long lime Thd
trouble is that as have gladuall) hiil
up In this State a great mass nl statu.
tory procedure which affords g:, o ,.p.
portunlty for chicanery .1 ng th ute
scrupulous and cause- greet delay,
"Moreover, it was nol enough for ui
to simplify the procedure I .1 n.
he but n tsmporsry remedy w.- n
to do aomethlng to make the
permanent."
Mr. Wlckeraham explained ihe
sity for preventing the Leglalal
adding itstutss concerning .
prOOsOUra which would result .
.'logging up of tl otiria Until Ihi 1
constitutional convention. Be u,.'
how this vv is stopped 10 a g" .' I ll
under the use Conatltutlon by giving
Just I' ea ol the login r OUl is nit
powi, over laws relating lo JUUi .ry
proced ure.
"it was the best tiling lo u.,mi ,s
Leg ilaiure from tinkering i1 Hi
laws." be said
Mr Wlckeraham pointed out that
work of the Court of Apieals .
t tian two yssra behind. d idte tin
that St present Ihe seven Judgl - Ol
Court have three Jusll.es .,1 the Hupfe
Court to aid them In leering up
calendar
"The Justices Of the I null Of Ap
wito appeared before the convention t
lifted that ten was ths Ideal numisrr
Justices to cope With the Lo tires
court." he said "We provided in
new 1 'oust ii ut am for additional men
clear up the . ourt business.
'The best :hlng we could do, it Rei 1 M
to us. wee to provide that from lout
lo e.x Sup. cine 1 ourt JU-tt ci n -ailed
to t tie Court of App ii 'I
that court, according to Ilia pi iv.s
uf ttis ntw Conatltutlon, might a
Into two parts, each having R I"
bt
inning number of Judges th. in at
Anneals and one Chief Justice In in
old. al will over either part
T!
when the work f tha last two yen -been
cleaned up th- sup. . no C ui
lii. a could return to Heir own
Mi. IVickersham also described l
large menl of Ueneral Sessions at
abolition ot iu. county court'
York city. Although lie del Hot
lion esJudge Cullen's objection
four: lutiou, owing to the 0111
a clause forbidding military 11
from invading tic rights of civ
he said, m i 1 1 1 a smile, at the elol
sddn .:s
1 will imi sS a wind shout II
of lights I think enough I e
on unit subject to permit yoi
up your minds VVhethet too It 1 ::
the ten is so psrmful that a -
feat tiie Constitution."
MISSIONARIES TO MEET
Klfleeil I'rolesla 11 I llel lo I
a
x
1 o 1 . 11 r lie r lii 1 Ii en u ...
S No fewer than fifteen I'mtesiuin
1 nominations will participate ...
, aionnry i ampalgn t. he njicncd
Ventlon in Chicago next Tttursday,
; gathering is to he follow I b n
I conventions in geveutyttvs other
ling cities iti the couniryi the set ss
I minstlng with a national miss r
gress jn Washington next Al
I I.. Oder ol the M. th ..I "'" 0 t
1 a preliminary aouleret
1 X J.. recently, while ti c Cm gn 11
1 is is met in Chicago and tin i ' -1
terlana in Atlantic fit) In .' tt
j gtevoneon, moderator of tin
t assembly, presided ;,t the .. s
lresb) t. rlnns. Ths lain men's M
I ary Movement, of wh rh i r .
j t'l sh. r :e goneral secretary, s .1
. Ihe Woi k of the Method!.-'.
John W. Wood. secretar nf tit.
I of misatotis, la organixlng tiis ' -forces.
Bishop Klnsolvliig of H
will ho a -iiimIht at tin Ural cold
an.l missionaries now abroad an
I recalled hy 11. is slid tin- Mi lh" '
' nomination to parti, ipats
! i r Ketito n i. Urn 1 1 - .
a Colt, 111. I tee v. a h ts in.it- .
forces of Congregatl so
' oummilti 1 III charge . x- Is
! gates of t .tut faith to ut 1 1 i ..
i conventions, i ir. join i i
I ducting the campaign among
, I. sis
I
OFFER POWER FREE TO ( ITY.
i lulu I onipaHlea vk in i n luiaa
a I I in- v 1 1. u a tuned Mel
A l. RAN V . 1 1. I V 'S
Kniniei of i:,, up. state I'
t'omillisSlOII M II Kile ti :.
New York ofilces on Octobi
application of the Xi
I'onipany, L'nltud Blictr
I'ow sr t'ompsii) . Yoi' .
I. ii'ii and Power Cumi
i Btchester leg hting Con
approval of fram i s. - t
with Ihe Hoard of I'.'
Vork city wliereb) tin
to iii permitted to en
it ingmfaaloii line ilnng . '.1
ntjueiluct m si. Imsi.
lu return for ihe pi i
illg this line on ihe ai
the i ontfaillles ui:i to I
free all of the electric
used i"f the ope.. i ..:
ciihn s necess iry to the oi
aqucdui ' TH up .t
this free s. ; vie,. ,.'., '
til, Ill 'hi , )
The COMlpllllll s s . n
for romniercial ilisti .1 ut i
ti n it .i ninny the I 1 .
AN AHTO FOR EACH 1 1 PI SS
i r.i I ton t ii pit
Hi nt U tfUel
MA
V .
Mini ai'aU'ri li ......
But oil ' i in I i
'i ll1 AH ' hf June i :
RhllM'M '' 7 . it
Htntll 'ih-rt- in nul
fni't -f i 1 1 1 m rHoim
iii nth I In- ' i Rjti .it. ii
Juhi r.r.r.v: ru.i t
n-gUtrtsif '-in in i ! i
i; i
VI i .ie.' 7,"..HTV nhl
I'rt I . K bj ii 'i.f.i
UiH'tlfrtlllV In Hi
1 h ;it"':- 'Mle I. me. i
ll.H34.3U. wlilt l kvill
i .im n mill t'M'.i .i ui'. i
HKHUh or l wo i'"' it