The sun. [volume], October 23, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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

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DR. AKED DENOUNCES;
DLinu rairuviigi,
CALLS IT IMMORAL
Oar Conn try Bight or Wrong,'
Ho Snvs. Also Ruse ami
DlMstronii
PRftfiS V, B. TO KM)
tv i i? n v ivvi I'PVfffL " "" "aw ration io . thai in
. .1 It IF I . . I lil li.ll I ,
rTlW
ftcv Dl
ii.,--, r... o 'ni.-
.vim, -mi. loci
i'li..,'..i I AU. I...,,,..,!, ni...
Mr 0 tha fifth Avenue Baptlat Church,
New York. In an addre to-right
i.. .. ,i.i, i i.i,,
'An International Conscience" before
tti NMioaal Council ol Cong i sgatlonal
."iuri iin?i. donooncfd a bona u r ;4 1 dlsaa
trouf, Immoral throug 1 and through the
sentiment contained In the toast "Our
Country R'.aht or Wrong "
He urges that an International con
aim. backed by a league of the neu
tral national with the tnlted mate at
it head, iull put an end to "thin
devil' Work" In two shot I month by
refunds all Intarcouraa Wltb every one
ef the aarrlng nations.
"Befnra the m.i' of Fnrope ran
Ohake from their llmhs the chains of i
military deapotUm," MM Or. Aked,
-they must tlrst emancipate themselves ;
from ti e Impalpable and monatroua ;
tyranny Of a superstition which ma-
querades as patriotism. We ourselves
la this land of the free are not less
auperstilkin's slaves. To this day we
drink the shameful loast : 'Our coun
try. m her intercourse with foreign na
tions, may she be always In the right.
But OUT country, tight or wrong.' Such
a sentlmer.t is base In its conception and
d!Mtroua In Its reaults. It Is Immoral
through and through
"It means that a stretch of country
is of greater cuuseouenoe tn ou than
the eternal principles of right ; that 1
equity. Justice and honor are merely '
nldpal and local ordinances, that j
truth is a thing of the tent or tribe-,
morality a matter of maps and mileage
ar.d love a qUMtlon of latitude and long- I
Itude It - makes of .'.od a term of geog- I
raphy We tolerate it We defend It. I
rrwm u i mi ii m. i uu i
try the. transition i easy to kaier
klr.g. president Of chancellor or secre- I
tar- of state. There is no Intel national I
cot s. lance to condemn
A league of neutral nation is pos
aih'.e not only ideally possible, but one
of the practicabilities of the hour. This
league might demand arbitration. Thev
oould compel it the United States lead
ing on without striking a blow or shed
ding one drop of bioml They could if j
they had the grace and courage refuse
toaupply to Kurojie one dollar of money, 1
a arraii of food or an outn-e of muni
t ons of war untl flghimg ceased. And
then the neutral nations could see to 11 i
thHt a far as human wisdom enables
mortals to a. . omp'.ish it the right thing,
the Just thing, and that alone, should be
dope through the JudglTienl of :t own
International i-ourt. Ami which i likely
to give the world an approerfl of Justice
and a promlae of permanent i The dicta
tion of trims by a conqueror to a bleed
ing ai, .1 exhausted foe or the calm
deliberation of the wises' and noblest
men of the neutral nation, of The'
erorid,
'The-e is only one reaaon why you
men and women do not rise and forbid
the exportat.on of munition of war and
The supply of money to the belligerent
Powers. Your sympathies are with one
lie in this conflict. You believe that
rie balance of crime is greater on one
side Than on the other, and you will be
no party to action which might give
to Tne sate you noat mure to Dlajne an
advantage over the powers you w.sh to
see vt. tutlous. The fnited State could
noist that no InJJuatlce should m the
settlement le done by nation to naT.on
'n plain words you are afraid to refuse
upplles. money and munitions to lireat
Britain and the Abies lest Qermany
houM triumph and the spoliation of
Belgium go unavenged."
Dr. Aked oloeeil hi addrees voicing
the hop,- that men will determine not to
b made common fo.d by diplomat or
k r.g and that they will make a gr m
resolve to ierfect ,tn international
organisation with i view to effecting this
determination when next the "mad men
n high places, 'official gentlemen, living
ItlXUrtOua lives, mostly stupid, without
Imagination or hart.' hid them kill and
he killel."
ENGLISH BOY. 9, DETAINED.
Hal lo Kill Island license Par
ents Weren't With lllm.
Thorol.l Averv. the nlne-year-old son
of W. Q, Avery, an Rngltahman living
it- Brooklyn, was sent t.. Bllbj Island
yesterday when he returned to this
BOUntry on the White Star liner Baltic 1
'ii. in Bngtand, where he ha been at-
t i . i tig school, TI rder for his de- ,
tniton was issued bscsus under the '
emigration laws an alien under 16
cannot be admitted unless he is accom '
Tar ed by his parents or guar. bans. !
Mr. and Mrs Avery were ,.t the pier
n m. et their son. The bo) came to this
rountry In the care nf Mr. ami Mrs
k Druiff. friends
Wlr Alfred Mosely, the Rngllsh sduea
tor. who was a passenger on the ship
und li ,d made rrlends with the boy, said
:h child's detention, which waa due
10 red t ip... w,h an outrage.
Mrs Avery was permitted to go to
Ell s 1-1., ml with her son.
The Averys are well to do They'
I've.) in Seattle several years. Mr
Avery is connOOtSd with the furniture
Arm of William Bsumgartsn, i'r Fifth
avenue.
! could not be leirned at Bills Island
late ut night whether the boy had been
relesssd. !
PF.F.TJTT.SS MirnnnrCTC on m.
...i.wi.iiimo xxu uui.i
ln Maker Demand N Hour Ha. 1
w ith iii rlagga pgar,
PtSVSbSWO, Oct. II, Mors than 1.000
trie!, ..St, employed by the Peerless Mn-
Compall) ha. e gone on strike for '
IS eight hour da) with tsn hours pay.
The men were told by Buslnsg Agent
WtJ,'T'-r'''':U' .'" ! "'"
' ' - esi ii ,., Willi
1 . no.i.k. ... ouch us
Manager W II. Starring said
' ompai y will pot treat with the 1
lie
""""i" a inii.v iiiuais.
i.i in. ii no pian nmi ,s yet
.... I'uinoaiung me strike. i
MOVE TO GET COURT HOUSE.
Board'. Ileporl
t omnilllee
lines in
Undue I
for ti'lliin.
r in epori ,,f the court Hon.. Hoard
I fr in. mediate approval of the
H '- . d Puiltracts for Ihe new count)
" 1 ""-' and attai'ki g th find'
1,1 nidsn Adsmson, dlreetoi of th
'i" mi of I'untrsci supsrvislon, win. said
ins pinna wrs sgtravagant, was re
lerreii iiy tlie Board "f
Ktlmate yes.
in... t., jlH
corporats stock budget
- - one of the matters in which
in kit Aneny of the Aldermen Is
i.iv Interestsd. it may be gat
"' '' retires ir .lamiaiy
Pi
Hi
I Ir.
I. .a De. l ea. e
pla
I ...use. by lire in tin,: city iii tlie Ihlrd
larti-i ot this year were 1 1 . 1 v i , phi,
" '- uf llixt.oiis from Ihe corre
u ' iSSl year. BCOOrdlni to
r i'i DepgrUnsnl report prepared yes
i'da) Tne number of fires waa ,o3,
i" as of Hi,
- ... i
AMtfK HUNGRY IN BERLIN
uhhhite MARTIAL MIEN
i Neutral Ti
wescnoe Fitiful Scrambles for Food Scraps in
Whiqh Weak and Aged Are Crowded Out.
Sprr.ai i a!ll, Dnptttt tu fn 9rv
Mkri in, vie AlMUrttam end Iondon.
'!. M. Verwggrfs, Um leading organ ,(f
IM Socialist parly, MPt
U.r ii I-
J ' , i,re """ling
. battle In none the less intense
DTCUUH ir ...i t .
inn n'uiiiii wmi weapons
. ' mini worn It i t e 1 1 K . null'
It I really t battle
,,,. ' , '"'"P11" BPfW
, : ii mrnuan tne iiamii
I'OllI
ntuiiin malit waiting- for
Ki-r.tli
of mea
v.m what happtni to tha ihouaandi
WHO day y da) wail OUUIdt the ahopt
n tne munioipal emtra for the ..,1.. of,
" Al iases or pe.iple i riiih
loaether In the.r . 01,K before
the upetiliig hour of thee plaee. As
oon as the innrkula are opened thev
nearlv tear tae .loth from one another-
backl in order to get the coveted
treasure.
"The crush at the corner of Kldenaei
and Kberty stieets Is tremendous Here
the municipality nells lard, frosen meat
and fresh mutton. Many women though
retie.itedly knocked down and Injured
wait for hours. Thousand of would-he
pun ha-sers, mostlv women remain some
fainting with fatlaua Hurine- ika aetuoa
night, bravlnc the rold and sometime
dranchlng IhOWOra. On the afternoon of
Wednesday many women .taae'iibled In
order to lie In good time when they
opened Thursda morning, but they wen
unveii away Dy the police and were no:
allowed to nem!le again until evening
Theie were hundred summed with
stools and liassook which they placed
along the walls. Here the;- waited the
entire night under the autumn ahowerj.
Walleal til Mhl In Vala.
'Th. hnoih were opened and the
gala Want on until 10 .. clock. The police
present stopped the rush of the people
Thy let them through the harrier In
batches. At :M there were about a
huu.ieed nelsons in the booths Xo one
.-,, a(,We,1 In .if.ee the iml Wn
aervrd Al.iut a thousand still remained
outside These unfortunates had waited
In vain all night in tha street.
"As we entered the crowd was hear-
rut the complaint of thee N'umeroii
women lUrTOUndOd us and told us that
for three or four night they had been
waiting patiently for the Joors to open,
but could never get forward In time
They had had to go home each time
with empty baskets They Complained
a' The unfairness of the methods em
ployed !n distributing supplies to favor
ites "in another district in the northern
part ..f Berlin, called the 'W edding City,'
there also have be-n establish.Ml sell
ing places fm bacon, ham. fat and
lard. At one of these the CfOWdg gather
early, though tiny are refused entrance
Until " o'cloOk. As th hour approaches,
the crowd swells lo great dlmongiono,
t'mg :o tile length of time they
ohl.ged to wait women oollai.se on the
pavement and fall in fainting fits It
really is dangerous to life When the I their fury some of the combatant- even
doors are opened the multitude slmplv dgncsd a war danre amid basket full
stampede the stall where fat and lai-d I "f 'eSH A horse harnessed to a mar
ore stored. It is like a mountain toi-lht WgJfOn was deliberately smeared all
rent Women are crtihe.l against the "v''' '',h butter Lumps of high priced
Hands an.l counters, and others are butter were stuck by the t'.oters It. th
kn.s-keil Into the big banket hats Of well dressed women nhn had
The other day it waa announced that j '"m ,,u- ,nu' eommodlty, with cri
tha tale would take pia.v only at 7 t,mt ' if ,,r" Ulabl1' '" ,AX butter and
r.'.. u in tha I...., ,,in. ' r .1.. eggs neither Shall you. '
women In the dletrict didn't know of
Ihe change and assemble.! at the usual
afternoon hour. There were hundred
of them. Thev would not go away, al
thOUgh they were told of the change In
the hour, and thought there might lie
an ild chance of getting something even
out of hour Thus many waited all
' y , , i , i " ii ' ,nro"" l" I
... . ,. . I
half an hour every scrap of baSOU and I
lard h...i duappearsd.
I'liifui Ipeetasl.
The Toeoliscae f?iafaen.iti says: i
"Can nothing he done to end the p.ti
ful spectacle of which the Berlin military
BRITISH FIX PRICE
OF SEIZED COTTON
Mnrkft V1op at the Port and
Date of Shipment to Be
the Hasis.
WASHIKOTOsr, Oct. 22. Settlement by . An unusual campaign calling attcn
the British (Jovernment for American ' tion to the deficiencies of dSVltallSSd her
.m.on e,.r.,,. seiicd hv the British will It age has been launched by the Msdtoal
b. mail on the haals of the market value
of thS -ottiui at the port nod date or
Shipment, according to an announcement
made at the State Department to-day.
This mode of settlement applies only to
cargoes the price of which was not
ftx.d in the contract of sale.
In addition to thl price the Brillah
Oovem mant will remunerate the cotton
Shipper for all expense, including
freight. Insurance, war risk and inter- I
est. It is said that In making settle
ment the British authorities will also
takS Into consideration actual contracts
Ol about the same date n a guide to
determination of
fair price for
otivn t Mi, mire hased.
Tin announcement la the outgrowth
,f a controversy which developed be.
twesn Hie Hruiah (iovernment and
American cotton shimer following the
declaration of the British "blockade"
of Hennas. The British authorities
agreed to purchase all cargoes of Amerl-
coiioii moving tnwaro .,eroi..
latter March, when the blockade order
..... laauad
Many of Ulf Bhuiper contended tor i
., ,u ger price than ilreat Britain was i
willing to pay, the shippers claiming they
Hliinilil be nai.l the nrlces prevailing ai
,,,, ,,f destination at the tune ol
.!. of His cotton by the Brmsn. ,
Th.' British contended, on tna oinar
hand, that as the rlSO of the vrh-e in
Oerman ports was due to the British ,
1,1. ii ka.l.. order Ihe British I Iovernment i
certainly should not be asked to pay
ihe
increase which it had brought ahout.
$100,000 RESIDENCE BURNS
HoaSS Oi-euiiled hy A. Ii. Meyer
ll.-.lroied at Plmidonie, I.. I.
PLAMPONB, l.i Oot, 22 The real
dence owner by W illiam 11, Moftltt, a
real estate developer, and ncoupled by
Arthu' ii Meyer of West Hnd avenue
New Vorki was destroyed by fin
this I
i, fi a ii oon '..ith an estlniated
lo of I
f I no. null. Tiie tire resulted from a de.
ffilitlv Hue leading fisim an open llre-
'I'll.- I'm i Wiislinigton l ire Department to
responded to an alarm, hut had lo lay
more khan -'.oon feet of hone to reach
the lil. iie Before the firemen arrived
SO if tlie furniture was saved by
heightens und member of the Meyer
family. (
ovine vjrciiuuii lxewspapers,
ipot Htui barrarki sis constantly the
on? Toward noon, day after day.
a motley crowd assembles at the door
ui inese buildings. i , composed, not I
n avraran in llelil my, )ut Of Sham'
MOM hum, ami WiiiipWi ancient
I ""
-""ii. shrivelled utile grandmother.
rmd with ID mnm .mie...... mm.
i. .. . . . " " '" '
viaai i n y
take their Mt.mrl there
wait path nlly for an liout anil I half.
; nnnn lii h peltlnK
rain, until the
, Knouf sweep
niii .111 iviri vlriar
I nge in: mucapail . m,:,. 11. nr un l.n-
1 DOKNlllle ni,ll.,, iliu 1 1 .1..
loMltra' dlnnar, o4cm offal maal ij ,w Mln ,h:' '" "ffiiinie of
bone, b-,.,,1, h.Ht,,e. tulI- urapa'lhe Depaitment ..I CommaKt anil th
of all kinde. an utmnuknhu .. ., n.. ...... . .
"At hi appaaranca monwntari
;park of anticipation llfkti m the
rndeil eyes and give n,w Man) 10
Ihe poor old hodle a th ffObbla
"TLr.T mir poia ami pan
2s: " luunfvr ami mote rmiuM
imonfl the waiting ,-,owd. Iiowevet.
soon eltn.v in, i n,,.i. -ii
soon eioo and push them aside. With
tne reouit that the older ones an. as
thev come with ........ ...
a their etomauhs Then they trv again
the neat day until thev collapse."
Th food shortage la not confined ;o
oerun
According to the Taarhlnlt th.'
commisarla: arrangement to guppl)
lh Hermnii troup at OalUpoll have
broken down hpeleaty.
"ur troop yonder,' the TaqrUiatt
.va. ""though not at Ihe stn'vatToi.
point, are suffering serious privation,
we must eud them food, Compliment
on their bravery they do not need Such
thing do not give susteuam-e Food
tid plenu of It I what they lequire
If ufflcint upph cannot be nt
peedily enough by the utithotlliee. iridl
vlduil German at home must make
mote kacrMces and hasten relief to our
men flghtltig in foreign lands w hre
all I trng and an homelike,
"Nor 1 it food alone that they want.
A compared with the Kngllh. whose
equipment is irreproachable, whose
adaptability to the exigencies of the
climate Is exemplary, there la much left
to be deslre.1 In our forcsti In several
rspects other than in food supply."
! In
Fur, .
Further details of rioting ai Ai-le-C
ha pelts and othsr town lii th wstein
part of llermany. at Cologne, CoblenS
and Treve are printed in th Ithem-
ghsWsatfallsoks Ketraag,
"We want no more butter and egg
battles such have disgraced the public
market place in this ancient Rhenish
city," the newspaper says, "notwith
standing the provocation the excessive
price of food may cause the average
householder. At the present rates but
ter and egg are plaOfd entirely be-
ond th reach of the average cttlssn
"A Woman flung some butter Into a
dealer's face, thus opening the battle.
Selling horseradishes and carrot men
and Women, salesmen and customers
bombarded each other with these
missile with such warlike force that
many cases blood began to fin
OW, In
The .1i.eni Aucr nTeaeele BTackriekts
devotes oiumus to the alarming condi
tion in the brewing IndUetlX Til rj.:.
oil prlCSS of mall and Other raw ma
terials required in the production of
beer. It ..', niuy camiwl Ihe Drawers to
. lose do n.
Acoordlng to the toksloaseiger the
russian ti.o e: nment Is fthoul to issue
oomprehsnslvs order Intended to top
all aaste of milk and cream, or ahicli
lK a great scarcity The Oovem-
nmt also win take the butter market
I in hand. The. German trul unions and
i the Socialist executive commute- have
sent a Joiiit petition to the Government
calling attention to the enoinnnis
erases in th prloss of foodstuffs.
In-
PARADE OF DECREPIT
AIDS EUGENICS FIGHT j ,
Poorlv (lad. I'nderfed Men
Carry fcirns Askinsr ''Should
We Be Fathers?"
seises of Revtesrs and persons Int
ested In eugenics to limit the birth of
children who may become a burden to
the State. Half a dozen decrepit, poverty
stricken, poorly clad, underfed men are
being sent out to parade in Fifth avenue,
Wall street and other crowded thorough-
fares with poster lgns asking all who
read whether these .poster carriers j
should be allowed to be fathers Yes-
terday was their second day on th-
street s
Some of the posters read "I am n
burden to myself and to the State.
Should I be a father ""
"I have no opportunity to educate or
feed my children or myself; they may
become criminals."
"Would the prisons and asylums he
filled if my kind had no children'.' Are
you willing to have me bring children
Into the world?"
"1 cannot read this sign ; by ahat
right have I children?"
"I must drink alcohol to sustain life :
, lranBmll the craving to ,
it hers?"
The propaganda wa originated hv
KrederiCk H. Itoblnson. president of ihe
jfeHsM - . and Paul Bern, secretary. Mr
Hern HuM , campaign would be ex-
tended to olher ara cllles. The
per
behind the campaign will
mit sug-
tfm
reme.iy tor tne situation, but.
asm Mr. Hern, whenever a need arle
t H always filled. It will he flllSd In
thl case when people properly realise
the situation.
"These sign are self-explanatorv,"
said Mr. Itoblnson. "If those who que
tion our methods have a belter way of
nringing nome ineae vitally important
facta, we will be glad to adopt their
suggestions. We chose the moat radical
means because we believe they arc th"
most effective.
"Only those with the proper physical
health unit economic Independence have
a right to hear children. If we wish
to aid the cause of eugenics and to ad
vance the human race both positively
und hv the elimination ,.f il,.. .,.,,1. ..
moat take drastic slen. "
.
OglllP ' Mardrrlng Woman.
I'eti'lus Cornelius Von der I'liriini wa iii
he a member of a respectable Holland
family, a kltohen man In a rratnuraiit,
wil convicted of murder in the tlrst
degree before Ju.lg Malon In ileueral
Helon yesterday. II slabbed Barbara
Wright, with whom lie had lived at 118
Kast Fifty-third street.
THE SUN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1915.
wv-H) w&aw.
DYE UPBUILDERS
PROMISED U S AID
ir. Pratt Cheered Whta He
sayi OoTtramnit y
Shield Industry.
TARIFF CHANGE ASKED
lr. tMward BWtllg Pnttt, Ohlaf of tlM
Hureau of Koielgn and tmniestii- I'otn-
nwrca, wa loadly ohacrad at moatlntr
of the Sin ieu of Chamlcal Industry last i '" "I'11 of Inereaelng pMMN on th
Might In Hiimfiitil Hall, 10 MUM Korty- I VVar r,epartmnt fiotn niemljers of f'on
Mrsl street, when ho gave what was In- ! I'"' and other interested persons, the
lerpreted by those present n I deelara- pr""nt PffBiOt la that the details of
Hon of Indapondence ror tha dyaOtaff
,,,, lh. ...
" "'
1 '"' r", ;k" i-oncotna ahoOM ba
Parmttrad to aaOTClat m luivlleae in
inn country nialnai concern In thl
tuiitry in again! concern
country which are prohibited to domcatlo
...iii-iTiH. in inner worn, what we .all
I nafala mmiiu iZB ..... .. . ....
: "V- """ "r r'
' "'"'el any
l'ii"(Kit forKTrim
tmn to tiomesttc concerns.
j '"i. That this or any new Industry
J Which alms to place us In an Independent
position industrially among the nations
of the world shall be given a fair
, chance."
V sttong snpeal for the levisloti of the
tariff so as to furnish some protection '
t" tne aniline dye industry, which has
gradually mn in li alnog the war
shut off Buroptan product, was made
by W. II. t'htlds, oiie of the pi-omoter
i of the Bensol products Company,
, Mr Chllda told of the formation of
the rtenoi Product Compan) h.fore the
i war began
"At the first attempt t put snlllns
upon the mark. !. " said Mr. (.111111, "the
lureign tiado Immediately drotipe.1 (.rices
much tie low a remunerative basis for the
. vtdeni purpose of driving th Bengal
Produets Company out of business and
preventing the building up of the In
dustry nets
Kept (In Thonaa l.iislua Money.
"W kept on. however, although at ..
meeting a month before the aar It aaa
shown that the company had los; money
every year. Within thirty days of that
time we found ourselve practically the
only producer of aniline deliverable In
th. American market. To-day we are
producing In exec. of the total amount
or aniline consumed In thl country prior
to the war.
Dr, Pratt devoied much of his tune to
. uonatdsratlon of the methods by whioh
attempts to produce coal tar chemical
product III this countiv had been
throttled b European manufacture re
"Thete is one OerloUJ obstacle In tne
way of the confident and determined de
velopment of the coal tar dyestuff m-
dustr) on American oii." br. Piatt said.
"That difficult) is the possibility no,
rather ihe certainty that upon the re
sumption of normal international condi
tions. Buropsan manufacturer will en
desVOI by iinderiellliig .end oihei
methods of competition :o win back this
profltalne market and put out of bttsl
ness a new and struggling industry ." I
( alia Oeraiaa Indmir. (.real.
Dr. Pratt ald that the .JeMiiun coal
tnr dve'Tuff IndttStr) was probably th
most highly and completely organised
mdUStt) in the world.
"Any attempt to dlfuie gertousty th
dominance or the European Industry n
othc countries Is persistent! checkel
hy the un'ted action of the Buropean
producer, lj underselling and boycott
or the world's production of coal ta
il.., valued at 11,110,600, Oerrasn:1
produced practloall) tree fourth, Of
the world' export trade, (term any ha'
an even a ger snsrSi inking for nsrsel.
more than II per cent ''
Dr Prat! cited Inetances nf how dy
stuff factories in this oountry liad lieem
driven o it of buslners by these meth
ods desp'e the fact that th rnltd
States had he raw materials the nmr
kes. t'n tsctinlcal skill and the tapltal
to develop tile ne. IndUStf)
Industry I cap forward.
Since The War the Mitn.it on ha
( gran tie .hargc.1. Dr. riatt said, and the ,
I Industry has taken a great If ip for-
; ward
.111, r ...e ...II 11.,- uvllirril' ,,.-
ns manufacturing .lyeetuffs have
uble.l their output and another fiu-
I tory in iniifa -tki lug anfllns bus q i ul
j ruple.1 Its output
"The great demand has brought many
, new concerns Int.. the field There are
I SOW cine new plant."
Other plant wltb plenty o capital
j behind litem arc now being org-anised.
I acoordlng to in. Pratt lie cit, eluded
with 'he following statement;
1 "It Is our delro that the United
Sta.es shall have Independent and elf
. Sufficing IndUStrlSe I hope that the
time has ai rlVSd when wc an cast off
Industrial, commercial or financial alle
giance lo any nation or any group .if
natlona I hops th.. time ha arrived I
when we
away with our In.lus-
trial crutches.1
Prnimao ( enlral grnc.
Dr
Igsomai H Norton, oommereial
airetit for tlie linieni nf I'.,,,... aaa
DomsStiO Commerce, pinpoHed a plan for
a central agency empowered to purCtlSSS
the entire KuppilSS of all the oonsumsrs
ot colors it. tnis country, perroriiutig fo
i ten or tin, 'lean. Is of textile and other-
WOrkl using aititlelal and natural rjya. '
muffs what the well organlSsd agencies I
of the West are doing for hut dreds of
thousand or Imertosn fartnars.
.1. M. rrltt Maithews s,,ke In favor of
a larlff on dy, stuff ;ui ., means of pro-
lectin: t
h Infant Industrv. 1
An argument Unit cloth already dyed
shout. I nc gUD)erieo to import duty was
advanced by Jo'
hn P Wood, president of i
A.sociation ot woollen '
the National Association of Wisillen
Manufacturers.
"Tne Aniline Industry from a Manu-
fa. lun r's Vl.wpolnt." waa the subject
.,f. i v gchoeiikopf,
SCHUMANN- HE INK ARRESTED.
Slnger' Son I. lie. Hllnd On
KlB-
hesRlement I'harar.
PATggSON. M. J.. Oct. It, Henry Schu-
mann.Hslnk. dsposed olerk of tha Pater
son police urt, was served to-dav hv
DetSOtlVS Sergeant Keppler with a war
rant charging him with embezillng ftalO
of the court money. He was arraigned
before Recorder J nines V, Carroll, under
whom he served two year,' and held in
$1,000 ball for the ilrand Jury. Tho
National Sur.iy t'omininy furnished a
bond fr from 1 1,000 to 1100,000 for two
year.
Srhumann-lloink upon his release went
to the summer home in Singac of hi
mother. Mine. gjrnsstins Schuinann
Hslnk, and there Joined his young wife.
Ho hud been in OhloggO for a welc
visiting his mother, who had made good
the elioi tuge in his accounts Schumann
lleink pleaded not guilty und afterwurd
said io reportsrai
"I will show thai the charge against
me 1 false and without foundation.
Also mention that I did not run away.
I left Patsrson before there wa any
charge agulust me to visit my mother
and I retumsd SI aonn a I lena-ned of
the action ut the city authorities."
CoUnSSl for Krhumann-Helnk aya that
any shortages in hi accounts are due
lo puar bookkeeping or curelessuess.
WILSON PUTS THE LID ON
GARRISON'S ARMY PLAN
President Seeks to Have
Well Oiled to Get the Programme Adopted
With the Least Friction.
wamiNONIt, Oct 22. Though the
detail of the Administration'-' naval
lroarmme have been made puhlle the
I "''I annoum-eineiit of the tnllltnry
heme rei-ominenited by Secretary (lar-
I r,m" i oein withheld.
I . u"n"" Pin win not o.- given
lo the OOUntrv fur Some time
The withholding of the complete an
nouncement as to the Administration's
military trasnmnM ; i dlraetlon of
the President The War Department
ha bee:, ready to glv. the entire scheme
to the public for more than two months.
all details of the plan having been fully
woraeu out last slimmer. It w is the ex
..... m m.- nir i leiariment inut
the annum,, cm..,.. ,.r n ,.,uu,....
.V "ir.
i """" HHnvi b.i i tin
am um tnt Air. Daniels recom
mendation for the navv were made
public.
It I understood that delay is due to
the situation that seem likely to de-
va.li. i. ...... .... i it- -
....... u..-, ( legislation i.ir me army
("ngiamme Opposition to Mr. ilarrl
wrwim m ,i.h.. ..i.s a.reao) ne eio. ii, or
rather, several House members have
given notlVt that ihey will oppose
an substantial increase of th army or
extra ekpemllturM for building up the
mttltar) eetablli innent.
Member ,.r th Administration
now try ing to hit on the best means of
handling Ihe pn.gramme so as to sroUSS I 'an give a couple of months a year to
the minimum of opposition m Con I Intensive Instruction,
The War Department would open the
froposed continantal fore to all men
May pja Hrafi a Plan. now It, i he militia and stands ready tr,
Itepre. ntative Hay. chaiiman of The I i """" rank for rank and grade
House Military Cominlttee. is the first I ,;1l" II Ihey prefsi service In the
House leader with whom the Admini-- I ptganlgatlon
tiation mut deal The President ba j 'ffilclala of the Navv Ieagiu w.ll fa-
already had one confsrenoe with Mr , voi legislation which win petmit enroi-
Nay and ii i understood otheis an to I meill "f qualified civilians In the naval
follow. Tlie expectation now I that j reserve fm ieiial service In time nt
Rapt sssntatlve Hay will himaetf draft war,
a programme which lie will present tu j Cspl Hug Wltloughb) of the nnva!
the President as representing the maxi. reeerve committee of the Navv League
mum which iie thinks can I bt. lined . ailed on Hecfetary Daniels to-day In
from the next Congress. ' off., t ' Service as an aviator to the
wiiii Mr I ti i understood to have j Navy Department He waa told that the
Informed the President that he is dls I existing law doe not permit the enrm-
hOSed to go as far a possible with thslmsnt In the naval rSServs of any but
Administration in It plan, I', is known I forme, officer and enllted men of the
that he has grave doubts as to whether naval set . Ice
or not Tuajoiitv of his committee and Wltloughb) and other memhe-
s majority ol the Unas .an be counted (of ,, Svy League are of t iplnion
on to support The Uurrison i.n.gramme. , ,ntrMta r th, r.,.;.iv .,, ,
i " "1 '
ponns o. coiueiu ion 11111 rvatain 10 llir
iii 1 1 . -n 1 1 pian. so lai as 11 iuih oeen our
lined, Involvvs the militia. Metubei of
iti the last week have Ihdloated a strong
dealre for legislation to build up th
militia. Mi larrion's plan would not.
In ihe'r Judgment, do eiimigh for the
mllltla. I
The 0 ani eon chem Droooaei largely
Increased Federal support for the militia
In the m'y ot Increased appropriation
for equifmit tit for taret practice and
mannuvr sud InstvtioUon generally
but It dot 1 not provl.l for pay .or th.
militiamen.
( nnlrnl of XI Mills
Tne View of The War Depsrtmenl
that us lung as thete are Constitutional
bars to the mtlttla be Infl absolutel) under (
the control of the Federal Government I
'.he militia should lie h ft as .t now 1
SUBWAY EXTENSION
TO YONKERS FAVORED
.Mc( nil at Hear! uk Ssvyn l'ui
1 jc Service Hoard Will Not
Oppose Plan.
Chairman Edward li. Mct'll ..f ihe
Public Set v.. Commission has g von
the city of Tonkers sddltlonsl cause to
realise It own groath and importance
Added to the gratiHcation of a few days
go, when the Secretary of State an
nounced that Ycnliers WSS growing
faster In point of population then any
other second class city in the state,
being bested onlv by RoOhSStsr among
the first class oltles. came a statement
ysatsrday from Chairman McCSlI giving
hop.- that the Broadway subway, long
delayed, would soon be extended to the
Vonkers city line.
"We approve the extension." SSid Mr
Met 'all in a hearing of the petitioner
before the commission in the afternoon.
though we will postpone mir indorse.
men! of the met hod RUggestSd until it
has been passed on by the engineers.
You want to appear now before the
transportation committee of tin Hoard
of Kslunate and you may say for us
thai there will be no opposition from
the Public Service Hoard "
BaCopgrssman William s itennet.
apM'aring for tiie petitioner., SXplSlned
the method suggested for the . xtenslon
' IS propose,! io .xic.iu in. sUa
tiorth from Its present terminus at 24l!d
fMS hr,0,1:n ' ' lV',r " "f, Vi" V,0
lHmlt lh-lt fan,tt! u . Ml.
,"t Hal'1 lt-S"M ,T.r.V' P"' V?1
I'urposes afford additional and m-
PrOVOU SUOWgy service, cname .m
York city to fill the swampy land.
the puik with earth excavated for the
0,11 Kr;""lwa 'um
!tt rr ".f"... r?Lmr .v'r
I 1 1 it'JIIII II'IIHI miurs: r-l.t I MMtr IIIMl I f l ."!'
naiMBtlan in Broad wai bv lavln
lout another highway over the subway
, o. n 5 w
''!!r!.! 'i.,.ieT.ia'4i
have already been
held for the bench! of i.roner tv owner I
at Hlverdale and environ. At those
hearings It waa SmPhSSlBSd that If New
York city would flnnnOS the project by
a Isold Issue It would b many time I
ovsrsubsorlbed by prtvsts capital.
JUSTICE'S SON PLEADS GUILTY.
Sahlav M. Keener Telia t onel tie
hnndoueg III I'hlld.
Ashley Nixon Keener, son of the late !
Hupreme Court JuStlC William A i
Keener, pleaded guilty yesterday of I
abandoning hi child before .indg craln
In tleneral Keiwlons Hsntsnce was de- I
furred for u week with Ihe suggeallon
itiul If a bond is given for the fulfilling I
of the court' order
for the ixire of
the child sentence might he aupemlci!
Keener Is 33 years old and a civil
engineer. He was arrested in Maine,
where he wa In th employ of the
f!rout Noithorn Paper Company. When
li wiut arraigned In court his wife, who
WSS formerly a chorus girl, told th
lodge that for three years ahe had been
searching lor her husband, who had
failed to obey an order of the Domes
tic delation Court to Day her IK a week
for the care of the child Hh sal, I
thai she was Allele Hertraw heroic she
married Keener on August 8, 1900.
Mr. Keener said her son, now . yours
old, In 111 of pneumonia in Hie Knicker
bocker Hospital.
the Congressional Machinery
Is. with the Federal Oover gill asisl-
lug and encoutaglng the states. A the
law now I the mllltl can enter the
Federal service only by the Individual
members Joining such volunteer force
lis may be rnbed.
A Inige llement In fongress. mi the
other hand, favoti H mllltla pv bin.
The subject has been before t'n'm rev
for many year and considerable up- I
pott for the movement has hem devel- i
open.
The War Department has pf OCOOdOd
on the basis that the bulk of the Fed
eral fund for providing a reserve army
should i... expanded on nwn or whose
services in time of .u the Federal "lov-
ernmenl can n. abaoiutely certain,
i 'on.-eqiie.il iv i: developed th,. ,,a o
the "Continental" the men who are to
rnllat for .. teim .' six year, during the
le.lve iwo
o.-i line, gear Ol hli ii they uie to re-
month of intensive milltaiv
Instruction each yea. ami aftersrard to
1st on furlougtl. The men in this force,
expected to total SOO.OOtl after lx
year, will be under absolute contract
to respond to a call to arms Jut 'i
much as the men In t'e regular atmy.
The theory of the War Department Is
that the militia affords an opportunity
for one . las of men to nieiiare them-
I Ml
for military service, while the
proposed "Continentals" open snothei
W..V
I he I nn Inaara.
Tin' 'til. ii, a ik held to he available fm
men who ran n.r evenings to mllllarj
training, while th "Continentals" will
etlllat men who aea so ki.iinre,l thai .1,.
Am i y
: be well s.r.ed i,, time of w
ir tne en-
I pitinpnt ,,f cvilla
aviators and sailors
't t were permitted,
NAVY TO RUN DIVERS' SCHOOL.
"
miner Klllsoa, W ho Made Ite.-or.l
on F-4. tasUtatil lllreetnr.
Wasmihotom, Oct II The Navy n
partment announced to-day that a train
ing School for divers will be establihed
at the torpedo station at Newport. Ii. I.
The inspector of ordnance in charge at
the Newport station will act g direc
tor of the diving school, while limine:
S'.lll. m will be assistant.
Qunnsr dtlllson is the nni. diver who
thl SUmmsi set ,, new world's record
for deep sea diving at Honolulu In
connection .villi the effori to recover
the submerlns l'-l. lie went to a depth
Of - feet, a illstlllic greatly III ex ess
of tin previous world s re.strd
BOY SCOUTS FIGHT ALL
SCHOOL FRATERNITIES
:
to
Ilciitl Move in Montclnir
Have Boj ' and Girls So
rietiei Aholixhpd.
Monti i. vir N .T . Oct 2. Wsr hss
been declared on high school fraternities
b) Ho Hoy Scouts of Mont. lair, num
bering more than 300, and the word has
gone forth that a g.HMl scout cannot be
a "fret" member a strong letter on
the subject is being sent out to high
school students' parents on the subject
The msttsr of the fraternities was re
cently stirred up again by an address of
Principal Herbert w. Dutch of th,. high
school before one of the woman's club,
in which he said that he was Unalterably
opposed to the fraternity and sorority so
long as the; interfered in any way with
school dunes. Most of the educational
authorities of the town are unalterably
liuvawu 1. 1 i in- iraternitns. but no ot-
Boial action has been taken, tt is .aid
necsuss such a course might seem
to
oiginrv' me organisations
The letter sent out hy the Itov Scouts
expresses "UnsqUlVOCal arid unalterable
dlsspproval of these organlzat ions under
any condition whatever, whether hoys
are scout or not." One of the leaders
of the Hoy Scouts in this town said
"I do not know of a single case where
a scout ha Joined a "flint' without de
terioratlng, In most cases the drop is
most serious "
LIGHT FOR WESTCHESTER.
carina on Ronnlsg K.leetrlr ISUJte
Alnna r Aqnednet.
A hearing on the application of the
New York FJdtSOn Company and other
electric liglit oompaniee for permiKslon
to erect an electrical Lranamlaatae m.
ang the I'atnklll AaUSdUCt in Westcl.es.
tST OOUnty wa held yesterday in the
i uniw oi roe up-aiBt Public Service
' "mmission nerora Commissioner Km.
met.
Testimony by representatives of the
jBilt companies wa given to the effect
thai the free current furnished to th
City for the orailon of varlou ma-
ohlnssalong th- squoduot in ex.niang
for the privilege of ereetln th ll...
would be worth fnim $7r..non to 1100 000
a year
Contracts between th electric cmv
Pantos and the Hoar, I ic' l.-i... .... .
already been made, and the only bar to '
installing the line Is the un-staie r..hii.. i
Service Commission, whl.1i mils! give
Us approval before the work can he
carried out.
The oomnanlss propoae to u th
transmission line to distribute current
throughout Wetoheter county No other
lighting companies, aocm-dlng to the
petition, do business within this dis
trict. The companies who want to run
the line along the aqueduct are. b.
sldea the Kdinon (Vnnpany, the 1'nited
BlSOtrtO Light and Power Company the
Yonkers Klectrlc Light nnd Power Com
puny and the Westchester Lighting
Company.
There waa no opposition to the plan
at the hearing yeaterday.
rUBKti'l -
BALSAM
ummmmKwm-Mmrm m i
bh B.iMiai. i n 1 1 1 .-siii iiiii - r li , 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .
vh a aim p. .... t.iaa or asm i jsittii !... ana .x. r iti nim ..is
BangSaLaaaal P- kaknuCJ I I
jCTn,! ,T.Tja-J . 34tk mb 3511; lrrrte iKru Ihrh
f tanhUn Simon & (To.
Fifth Avenue, New York
Nan Clothirt Shnr Men's Shn SJynp
8 West 38th St. 4 Went 38th St.
SEPARATE SHOP SEPARATE SHOP
A SUp fnm Ftjlk Actnu, A Sttp from Fifth Attn
Men's London Men's
"Carmoor" Banister
Overcoats Shoes
28.00 7.00
furni&hwf Shop 16 West jgth St. I
SEPARATE SHOP A Sup from FiUh Aunuf
Men's Fall Scarfs
Newest exclusive weaves and color effects of Im
ported and Domestic Silks, made expressly for
Franklin Sinmn & Co. l.UU
CHARACTER ABOVE
ARMIES, SAYS ROOT
ISxHenatof Tell". How Hood
CltlaWnahip l tlip Vfrj
l.ifp of tli Nation.
i.KAsv. 'i.t "j -Tne hlgheai
within tiie gift of me Regents
I'nlveralt) .f the state ..r Men
honor
.r tin
York.
the degies of doctor of la.. ..s ex.
tsnded Tu K IhU ItOOl at its dosing e-
g)on lo-nigin by Commlsldner .r Bdu
cation John ll Clnley This .leg has
been conferred but seldom by tin- r.
gent during the 111 .mi .f the,.
ealstanes a a body, There were four
pregentatlon speeches. Tne first aas b)
Minister Ignuclu Calderon Bolivia, the
se.N.tnl by John Masnett Moore forme
counssl to tiie l ariment ..! stat. un
der President Wilson; the thud b) Seth
laJW, and th.- fourth by William Sottli -liain,
I:. geni of the Unlveiwtt) of the
'Stat of New York, following confer
ment of : in1 degree benediction was pro.
nounced b) Bishop Cusack of Albany.
"I rspressni not only all the regents
..f the unlver1t)i bUI through them the
thousands of SCbooll and educational in
stitutions having membership in thl
university.' said President Finl.j. "and
With them the invisible company of the
past whose plrit have striven foi this
great OOmroonwealth. and whose bodies
are now In the dust, from Alsxandei
Hamilton. James Huanc. OeOrge Clinton
and John Jay. Who had a pan In lay
ing the foundations of tin- Stale and of
this university, SVen to him win his
gone from Tae l. .nig etnee ihe meeting
111.
a month ago. ni which lie made
he motion ti
life
degti
Up
. ou
I "Of varying creeds In politics and
' religion! of dlssonanl traditions ami pur.
. poses, they unite In acclaiming the
courage, the clarity of vision, the no.
bltlty of expression, tin- genius for ad.
ministration, the unwearylngi single
minded devotion lo public g 1 which
hnve given to this State and through
this Stale, to the tuition, through the
nation to the Western continent and
through '.he New World to the old. one
w-hoe recognition gives gsaursncs thsl
in tne large freedom ..f .. democracy the
many follow in high undertakings those
who aie fittest to lead."
"W'hut cnti I say," Mr, Root answered
in his response, "except that I a-n
deeply sensible of the gteat honor con-j
lerred upon me In the bestowal of this
rare degree by the KcgeiitS of the uni
versity, that I am most grateful and
affected by the to., partial friendship
which tins been exhibited in tne re
countnl of my poor service ami that I
shall try, so far as in me lies, to do
no dishonor to thin ureal institution.
"You are the guardians of the true
treasure. It l entrusted to you to see .
that ihe spirit of those simpler times
when the gsnlui of Hamilton outlined
the scheme of education, the hesd of
which wai. to be the t'nlveralty of the!
Stall of Mew Yolk, is not lost.
Wealth, arms, munitions d Helpline,
armies, navies, gre all splendid services,
but the charsoter of the people, the har
actsr to wiii -h tiie children sre growing,
determines the life o- death of the nation
l thank you for numbering me among iln- ,
pupil of your Instruotion and th. ful I
lows of your apirlt."
. Y, Stork Pgomoter I'reeil.
; WabhinotoNi Oct. II. President Wil
i son pardoned Rugene s Robinson of ;
New York to-day. who ha been servll g
! a four year sentence in tits Atlanta per.i- !
I tentlsr) for using the mails to defraud I
i Robinson's sentence would have expired !
! Ill August, 11(1 His family is destitute I
and the Judge who sontsnced him rscom '
i meiuled tlxecliti.e cleinencv.
i. Altaian $c (En.
American-made Underwear
EDITH
DlstSinictive samnipHcnity characterizos these
dainty Undergarments of Satin, ?n this re
cently developed, color. The suggestion of
filmy 251k Net about t'he corsage reveals the
ultimate elegance off the material.
THE PARISIAN MODE
for black or white undergarments is the pro
nounced trend of the moment
STEFANSSON'S NEW
LAND A 'CONTINENT'
j Ho BoIIpvom it Rtnix 300 Milns
Until .niii Fur North of
lii Quarters.
UTTAW., i.t II. Btefanssoti, tne
Canadian flovernment's Arctic eaplortr,
believe thai tin newly discovered land
in th" Beaufort gea, in.ii which he hi
planted the L'nlon Jack in the name of
the ttomtnl .- er rxtsnslve and
will add ma ) thousantla of square miles
to th it n it. n y ,,f Pan i.la.
a detailed report of i.is explorations
and dlSC
g'as rer
from ii.
din ing tile last two .,
.I tod3 io overland mail
h'll Island lo the Naval gar.
vice I bNirtment
The land w hi. :
W as HOI lh. 1st o!
I..IISS..U ill, . I i r d
r Prince Patrick Land.
.1 . s on the land and
ne -pent ihri
rrom what he gathered he believes it
runs sonic 100 miles east, but not far
west. A f.u north a in- conid see there
wen- mounts In range ti... land had
plant of game.
There were no evidences of musk oxen
but plenty of bear and lot of caribou
The birds were v r numerous and
flocks could 1... asen Hying north In im
mense numbers, which led him to bo
Hew that th, land ran north a gnat
distance
Thrive In llluoron. In-lic.
Stefan-son reports that he had "a nlcg
comfortable lime." He and Ins two men
.am.- through the rigors of ihs Arctle
winter in m-t class .-hap., ami wera
fatter when they cam out than when
they wi nt In.
The explorer report that he Is well
prot i seme.;, w.-ii supplied With sleds, dun
and everything he requires and has
har ly ami rXarlenced men for his new
expedition, Upon which he has already
st. irt . I in the schooner Polar Hear.
Last season in- wintered at latitude Ti
i.t.i! tin winter he eX is to winter
at latitude or sume Its mile fur
ther north, so that he win have that
much tid ventage when he makes Ins
dssh again into the unknown regions of
Beaufort Me
He will Winter mi Hank. Land, and
with link, iwrhup on Prims Patrick
Land. He plan.- to explore the land
which he reached last winter and to
strike out into the unknown regions
W here he belle, es c m..y even lind an
unknown continents
ndepson Kspedltlon.
Ai.nig wun 'he ptorans
naval authorities rerelved
tion from Dr. Anderson,
irt i ib
a immunli a-
lie.nl ..f Ths
'anadian polar
southern bran, h of tla
expedition. Tin- lattei wintered on Coro
tuition iiuif and worked ..n winter
Spring and ummer exploring the Corn,
nation iiuif district, hitherto aim at
unknown, and a large part of t e ad
jacent Interior.
The expedition has studied the Ceng,
raphy of the district, corrected the e.
iting Incomplete chart, surveyed the
coast, as well ti several hitherto un
SUrvsysd runs, fur In the interior It
has Invsstlgstsd ths ethnology of in
Kski s of Hut district and las col
lected a Inure quantity of valuable nat
ural history s linens, which witl b
forwsrded to the Canadian Natural His
tory Museum at Ottawa.
Coronation Quit was the location of
the famous while Eskimos found lo
tefsnsson. and apparently Dr Anderson
and bis party hSVS made a stud)' of tlila
trllie. although no mention if them i-
mule in in preliminary report. They
will spend another winter lu tiie dlstrct
ROSE
i
I r ,