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4 i WHITMAN TO TACKLE' BUDGET TO-MORROWi Brattle Reform stop Will Bad "Logrolling" by Killing Lump Sum BjritUU TO QT'IZ STATE OFFICIALS At.haht, Vw. 14. Onv. WMtrrun will lrrltiMa on TupflflRy th confrfnof which ar t" KM hrM wrrkly with vlf-w of frumlnff n exectrtlv St Mr builf for puhmlnirton to th liri)a tur In Jnnunry which will Inclmle all approprlntionfl to be mad hy th rifxt Leftiti.Aturr. Tha hMdi of the Airrtculture, Bank Irff end Insurance department will ijUNitlnned first hy th flovcrnor and then the chairman of the .vgtalatlv finance committer, at public hcarlnR! to be hMd 1n tho Kxorutive Chamber. The governor will be aided In IMt woik by lila m 0 re ( a ry , William . Or r , and Cfeftliti A. lcrvfy, the txjtert of the New York city Pi nan re pppartment, who aid ad GOV, Whitman lnat May In prunn I ns the t h I rt y day ii roprln t Ion bills toft hy the Ix-Rislature. Mr. Hervry porformed a like ar vle for Comptroller Prendencnft In the preparation of the N?w York city budget rvoently completed by the. Bowd of fMlniato ami Ajortlonmeiit. In hia extutive budget the (Jovemor Will oun 1 the death knell of the eyatom of lump Mim approprlalione for State departments and iiiMtitutloiiP. Thin OUtCORIt Of Mr. Whit man' a plan to frame n comprehensive State budget to be njbmittj'd for the COMltfOMktSOJI Of the lyfKinlature Ifl the RMM drastic ami far rc.u hlnfl et't in economic projfrww that haa ever been attempted In thia Stale. "I n nip I ii w ' Plan Abated, For years tin pUtfl of lumping into A alnle appropriation bill for a depart ment or State Institution such diverse elements of expenditure us maintenance, repair, etipplies, personal srrvbx and other items has been used to put through t!.e LamMature all sorts of hid den oebomoa for miiesa axpotHMtttrta and ext t avaaiu e. The old established game of ' loff roll Inc" sriil the quiet rhvement of pri vate politicu. ends have been possible through the Introduction Of numberless separate appropriation bills In which, under the cloak of a single sum set axid for the nee-ls of one or several depart ments, there have been concealed plana to spend annually hundreds of thoue.UHlff of dollars out of the public treasury in the employment of local labor and the ptirchnse of unnecessary materials to keep this labor presumably at work. A typical and annually recurring' in UUlOe has been The appropriation of A stated gum for maintenance, guppltOJ and repairv," In any department or in- tltutlon tho noodod NropolrgM have usually formed the most persuasive argument in behalf of the w hole ap propriation. Then, thr being no pro vision in the bill to the contrary, tho ontirt Appropriation could be, and vary often was, gponl simply on malntenan -e and supplier, or either. No repairs bav in i: been made dui Ing the year a still iarr r appropriation undor this plou would bo ggked 0Or and ohtai ned the following year. PI rat It v form Attempt. No legislature or (iovernnr has ever attempted to abolish or reform this sys tem. Loot year Qov. Whitman during the thirty day bill period after the adjourn ment of the LofflglAturOt sought to a MUlre by personal examination of the heads Of departments some specific in formation hh to the actual needs of the VATipUl StAtO dopuftmontl and Institu tions and to COmpArc theso needs with the lump gums approprlateil. Hut owing to (be brief time available and t he f rank Ignorance of many de partment bOUdi com erning the (lnaiuial details of their offices, most of the re trenchment work harl to be done, an In tho po:. "with an axe." The lofful restrictions upon the fiov emor's veto, which prohibit him from re ducing a Infflc Item, though he may veto It entirely, made It impossible -o aegrecatrf th rtOCOAMfy from the un necessary appropriations without Im pairing the efficiency of some lecltima'e iota functions. The Governor docldod that he would prevent tho rocurroneo of such a situ ation While ha remained chief executive. Accordingly ha OonaultOd with men who had studied tya States needs and ex penditures, and then undertook to have a tentative State budget framed for he coming yeHr that would enable the leg islature to proceed to an Intelligent, or derly and detailed consideration of all proposed State expenditures. To carry out this plan a fifteen pnge printed pamphlet has been prepared under the Uoveruorfl direction to bo used as a guide by Htate officials In framing requests to the dovernnr'a bud get conference for Appropriation! for next year. ailed a laaalflratlon. This pamphlet will reach every State lep u tmen and Institution head to morrow, it is called a "Claaulfloatlon f nit State BJgpendltUrau," and In It very Imaginable Item of expense for public purpoaei In any direction Is cUs nlfled tinder Itl proper heading. All department heads will b required to adhere cloaely to tho rules and clas - ftcatloni set forth In tho guide In the uiming of their appropriation rociueeta nd the budget conference, of which iov. "Whitman will bo chairman, will ..ike up tho requests item by Item ae rrdlfl0 to th enumerated classiflca .ona The Governor and his advisers are onvtnced that this system of claaelfy g and detailing- all proposed expendi tures will result In largo and substan tial economies In the public funds. It will abollahi they believe, the system if obtaining appropriations from the Leg-; slat ure of public moneys Jor pur poses for which It wan never the 1n tentlOU tO spend them. The gtandUtd teat ton of State salaries, Rrhlcll ban JpOd the afention of the Henato Committee on Ckvll Service for lOUOra months and which will be taken up by the budget conference, ghould aist load to u eoiiMiderbio reduction In the itate unriul pjiyroll. The work of me budget conference, the BoverV.ar is confMenti win enable him to lubmll for tha I legislature's considera tion an Intelligent detailed budgel of ill Htate eapendltupogi framed entirely upon bualnei principles and devoid of ihn myatarloui Itema which have hlth rin hIwa) been cure fully hidden away In the Htuta appropriation woodplle 995,000 1 taie to lie t warded Npv Citv, Nov. H Surrogate Mr. Cauh y of itoi ktand county im called UpOII 10 decide tbl- week whether Mrs, Jamea w i or her hop, ( lerald Weeti ffQ Wore killed In an automobile acc c 1 1 in .11 liaverairaw a year ago when I". 1; i iruad train hit tfie aoiig I r. dn i ftrut, Tie distribution of 2900(1 Hang) on II (i ileclalon llotb b'oi'e dead ah n picked up if htt ipothar dU 1 lii -i. iiald'a widow "ti hlhii km italni half of her aatate. UUl ll Ihe hoc died firs I, the Delate goes her surviving aoiii WES T TAX AT INCOMES OF $2,000 Senator Mills Outlines Three State's Revenues Non - Here Must Help ogden L, Mills, chairman of tie State Joint Legislative t'ommlttee on Taxa tion, haa prepared an outline of the three principal measure now under consid eration by the committee aa substitutes for the prefent personal property tax and as a means of raising tho additional revenue which the rapid Increase of State expenditures within the paft few years ban made necessary. These are: (1) Htate Income tax ranging from one-half of 1 per cent, on individual In comes of $2,000 to 2 per cent, on very large Incomes, and of 2 per cent, on th net Income of corporations, tax paid on personal property to he deducted. (2 I A classified personal property tax covering all tangible and Intanglbb item of pernonal property with the exception of certain tangible property to the amount of f2.0(Hi, the rate to be adftMtOd eeparatcly for each class 8 to 10 mills on tangible property and 2 nulls on tha market value of stocks, bonds, notes, debentures, (8) An ability of presumptive income tax, being a tax on a man's Income aa presumed either from the rent he paya for residential purposes, or the rent be pays on premises OCCUptod for bustnese or his salary. Men lest llurdrn tin Itenlt . Mr. Mills points out that all testi mony before his committee hai Indicated thnt the present tax is alntOOt entirely borne by the rcl estate owners or their tenants, that real estate In many o calltiet cannot bear -n increased burden without a decrease In capital v.tlue and that many savings banks and Insurance COmpenlCfl investing the deposits of smaller savers iti real estate may seri ously feel any considerable decrease In red estate values. All three plana ar Indicated ss advantageous beoui reach Ing the man persons, hot h residents and non-residents, who profit, in the Stale but at present bear none Of the State's burdens. "It la Important." aa;. s the state ment aa one of the principal argu ments for the proposed Income tax. that the State should appropriate this tcurcO of revenue for Itself ha fore the Fedora) Government proceeds to take It All. This is particularly true of the State of New York, which pays a large percentage of the Federal income tax. PTOm the standpoint of New York tax payers and citizens it ia better that an Income tax should be raised and spent at home" The exemptions from the propOOOd Income tax are mentioned as pensions, salaries of United Stales Officiate, in terest on Federal, New York State and municipal bonds. $ L.oOn to an Indi vidual. $1,700 for a husband and Wife and $100 for each additional child, the maximum, however, to bo S000 Deductions to Be Ml0)We)el Public service corporations, banks and lnaurar.ee companies are not In cluded. Deductions will he allowed to individuals from Income on the neces- 151 ROADS GET MORE PAY AS MAIL CARRIERS Post Office Popart nifiit Snys Competition Bhowa Syatema Arc Mtikinsr Money. Washington. Nov 14. Tha Post offie Department issued tni statement to-day : "Adjustment Just completed by the Tost Office Department hx Ihe ray of Hll railroad. In the third contra, t so. -tlon for carrying the mad during the four car period which began July 1 o.' thi year, lirgo Increggag In com pensation for the railroads In '!ht state and eager competition among the (sreat railroad of the middle West are shown. "'if the. four sections in:o which to facilitate administration th untry Is divided by the Post Office Department, the third handles the heaviest bulk of mall. It embraces Ohio, Indiana, Illi nois. Michigan, Mlnneaota, Wlaoonalni lown and Missouri. The adjuatmenta are based on a complete weighing of all mall carried hy rail In those States during lor, da. Tho weighing beiran February 's and ended Juno 2 last. "The pay of all the roads In thle territory for four years Is Aged at $20,ii73, 4M a year. Though effective the latter half of 1115, this te tho rate for the Aacal year 191. In the AaoM vear 19u", a deraile hack, the annual pay In this section wa Ill.TTMTT. The Increase In ten years for thi on ecctlon amounts to more than $4. 300,000. "The mall in the third taction Is car ried over 67.37S miles of truck by 11.1 different railroad companies or "Tys teniB. The weighing BROWOd an aver age of I., 724. IMS pounds, or 2. 163 tone, of mall were being carried each day over 4,000 trains In the. opinion of pos tal tiulhorities theso figures, both a to the dally bulk of mall and tho high cost of the er.ee, afford n striking commentary upon the Importance of the eight State In QUagtlOn to tlie business arid social life of the nation. "Tho eager competition among the railroad to share In the mail pay Is shown by 'he fact that they will re ceive annually more than 20,000 less than the maximum allowed by the law because certain lines between common points accept a lower rate of pay In order to retain the carriage of through mail. Postal official think that tho llao rlty Willi winch the railroads Agree to the reductions and their efforts before each weighing to secure additional malls by offering expedited or new train service as Inducement are good evi dence of the unjuatnaaa of the often repeated assertion that the railroad! are hauling the malls ut a loss." WAR MOVES TO EAST fTDE. Oorama Tvavtl f nnesinn Dancers i ind prtaonev. Paul Molchino, 117 year old. of 272 Polar -ov street, who ay ha served In the Herman army before ho came 10 this country, was Intrenched In the gut ter lehmd ,i hydrant In Ninth street early yesterday morning patiently awaiting the advance of a small itusslnn contingent which was evacuating a dance hail In Secnd avenue near iv. Bui an advance guard of the Ruatlane (ped he tlermsll and summoned an ;ii.v, policeman Van Qoaten. Rcenforcod. they moved forward ami ilolohlno 're treated to the second line of defence, the side door of a saloon across the street. Hare the Gorman aurronderad himself and Ihe fourteen Inch Prus sian bayonet lie had concealed In a teg of bis trouseis When arraigned tiho Baaeg Mar ket police court before Magistrate Ton Kvcu ilia prisoner waa held in SOO hall charged with carrying a concealed weapon The bayonet, he said, was given to him by a bartender ao that he could curry uui hla threat to kin every itus slan he nut. Incidentally) tha required spirits (.dine, from lliu aiamo uourcv. PLAN AIMS Proposed Laws to Add to residents Flourishing Bear Burdens. snry expens's of bujlneei As Indi viduals will he exempted 10 the amount 01 any poraonal pre pert y tax they may pay, so Will corporations bo from any corporation frnnch.se tax. The taxable Income or corporations' doing business within and without the Stale Will be apportioned on the basis of capital employed within the State. It Is est 1 mated that this tax would yield between 94, i.Ooo and $3.- OitO.nort annuall) . The tax on indi vidual Incomes would ruti : $2,:.''"'. 11.60 ; (1,500, $10 ; $ 12.000, $IH" , $25. "00, $tto Two per cent., the tmxi mttm tux, Is low enough, the statement points out, In comparison with the 7 per cent, maximum Federal income tax aha alasjalfled personal property tax Is similar to that Which has been suc cessfully tried In Connecticut Penn sylvania, Maryland, llhodn lsltnd a. id othet Stales In recent ears. The In tangible personalty tO he Included com prises BtOOUa, bonds, notes running more than a year. debentUfOO or other funded debt, Federal, New York State atid municipal Issues and bonds reentered under the "lltS secured debt law' for a period of tle years. A'n Debt Urilnrllnn. Titer e would be no debt deductions' of any kind, the Impossibility of allow ing for any, due to the tvaeloni that would follow, being one of the prl-ieipal Object loni 1 o the scheme. Die re also been the Objection msdo thai experience of other states would show that tids tax would raise hai the not the tu - eaaary income. The third plan Is a tax to he levied on thoe who profit from the oppor t unitieti offered by the Htate of N- w York, baaed on t he concession that t lie fairest t-nt Of ability to pay la In come. On!y 01 e of its three levies Would be paid by any one person. The habitation tax pvovitfex for pay nnnt at progressive rates of from 1 to H per cant on ail rants abowi i10 yearly for residential purpoeea Any taxpaywr who Is burdened by thle, with a tax of more than 1 per cent, of his Income), may have it reduced by deo1ar Ing and proving his income. Th occupation tax ts n Hat tXX of ? per cent, on the annual rental of all pretnses used for buelneeo pur po.es Of tor POCUrtfUJ a h ell hood, mints! a reduction of lift. Only rentals of mors than $00 are l;ahe. The salary tax i a progressive oim of from 1 to I per cent., levied through employers at the source on salaries above $i,nnn, an 1 with a $3,000 sxemp tlon in every eaev The a per cent. rn:o applies to salaries of 130,000 and over. The three taxes of this plan, the statement says. Soutd be verv aasy to administer! but WOUld probably be of little value in the rural districts or the smaller towns. ITnder it Now York city alone, it Is S St! mated, would pay t0 000,000 to $5,000,000, The committee will hold further hear ings beginning on November -9 in gyre "us-, Rochester and Buffalo. TAX ON CHECKS IS URGED FOR REVENUE Two font T.pvv Wonld Haw A bont 910,000,000 n Year, It Is Eatimated. WABHiNomtt, Nov, 14. The levy of e 'stamp tax on checks hi been Suggested to the Administration by o,n fi.orio. erst as one measure that would raise considerable revenue for the Troaaury. It has boon estimated that a tax of two cents on checks would rnle about $in. f'OO.ont) a year. Officials s.iy that about 1,600,009 cheek nro written In the United States .every da . They ny further thai per sons who :"uo checks are a a rule well able to pay smalt tax. It I known that the propooal to levy a tax on checks hae been brought to the attention of Secretary Mr. . loo. If th plan Is adopted th proposed it.'IX will 1 mail. UM fyt II, - - n I"" - ,. nni rru- nue emergency gel .when that law Is re enacted at the coining session. It is re called that a t x on chaoaa wns collected during the civil war and that It w a col lected io under the authority of th emergency act that was passed at the time .if the Spanish American war. There will bo stn.ng oppoattlon to such a tax. Tn fact s"rral Democratic lead ' ers. notably ileproaantatlva Oarnar f ! Teaa, are favorable to 'he repeal of tho provision of the emergency got levying la tax on various form of commercial paper. This particular form of taxation la regarded as especially vexatious and I it roonactmani or enlargement by Con grosH this winter will be Opposed by a I number of loaders. FINDS RUNAWAY DAUGHTER. f.mnI ll I. irk OMMftt .lleurd Ali diiotnr' Arreat In lhlliilrlpliln. , ShmiucI Dtock, a nuuiuffcetuiw of I UI1 Tlnton Rvnu, Th Bronx. fnt , word home from PhU&1lphlai yrntrnlay 1 that h- had found hli daufhtor tior- i trudai 1 5 ITMtvfl old, thrrr, and had cu 4 tha am t of lnT ftUtMi ab- i ductor. Tin' (f-rl lr ft lifinip on OotObtf 51, 1 nnd later Block received word from I friend who hud ien tim iciri In phlla ( dalphla. Block notified the Phlta4al I liia pOlieOi and thy urrfKird William ' Kraeman -f South Btffhth itraet, i khlladalphla When thay era unabla i to nnd the Kiri thay were on tho point I of letting freeman vo Block 't to Philadelphia yeeteia y j morn ii ik and ti f t n mlnut' Inter mel j hla dauffhtar on tha etreet. Blok s I Mi daughter Ii aniloui to become a ; moving picture aotren. ; GIRL SLAYER OF BABY DILS. Jrntilo Ilnri'h W n Stnt.'' oiinamt PrtMftWf On N iirild'r hnra-. 0OH IraiNQ, N. V , Nov. 14. Mewi i reached here toduy that Jennie Buroh( , 113 years old, who wiih tried for mur 1 tier in the flnt degree in Putnttm inty ! nine yvmn ago, is dead In Sherman, I Conn., of diphtherial, ihe hed been 1 living there with her mother, Mra An : nle Buroht elnce the pnblla lost track i of her. In llOfl nhe set fire tn II, p. Wln- ihlp'i home near here with the in ton 1 tlon of burning to death the two-year ( old VYInnhlp boy. The houea failing ! to burn, nho put strychnine In peach 1 and killed the boy with it. stir w.m ; tried before Kunteme Court Juetloc l,M, : MHli at flarmel in 19117. she wai the youngoct pereon ever : tri'l for murder in New York State, . she waa committed io Uatteawen ln Hune Agjrtum and was quietly relegated 1 Huvural moutlie later. THE SUN, MONDAY, YOU CAN AVOID the pitfalls In the Invest ment Market and add to your Material Assets by purchasing our 5 GUARANTEED FIRST MORTGAGES LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO. RICHARD M. NURD. PrHlM Capltal.Surplut A Pr $9,000,000 M l. hrlr St .X T. I Manlum St .B,n 6,000 ASK PENSIONS FOR U.S. EMPLOYEES (Jroiii Gathering nt Hippo itromfl t ryos rssMga of tiir Hamill Ttni. MANY NOTABLES THERE A littlo. white tialrod man. o'eot nttil HOldlOrty in ppito of more than 75 yoar. .x'onit on tho platform of the Hippodrome yoatarday aftarnoon anil the s.nnn odd paopta in tho auditorium c haa rod him (r o mlnutaa, The man wan Hergaanl Frank Honnlon, dvll war veteran nnd for furty-flve yeare a pom il employee. dlamlaaed from the civil lorvlca bacauat ha fall 111 and could not report for duty, I OW dependent on the tniport of a mar ried daughter. The OCtiaalOn waK the retirement rally f Branch 2, National Aaaoelatlon of Civil Harvlce Bmptoyaoa, hold to plead for the paaaage of the Hamill bill f": pennouii k auperannuated Paderal em ploy eee Collector of the Port Dudley Kiei.i Maiono, who praal lad. Introduced Bargoant Bcanlon a victim of 1 aya tem in which thia country if behind th" natkma of Burope and tha majority of tha much maligned nirporationi". whi.h have already eeen tho advantage .f t.tkiriK care of faithful .'utti outworn em ployeeOi Kvery eeat In the huge Hlppodroma wan nii.d and there weto three or four r.ova of etandc.w In the ti n, bagldoa about r.nn guest and apaakari cathero. I on the etage aproit ai d the united New York and Brooklyn let! 1 iriiaraf band urhlch Ud the programme with a concert. William J. Donovan, airman of tho committee on amtnsem. Collector Malom MIn the mstonii aarvl there are 3.700 men who have been employed ei I i e eaiWe" gald Mr nrojuced e of th! port yean or over for more than Malone "1 there n thoughtful cltlgen who will Bay 11 ih not tiir dujv of the Government to t:ike rare of the declining yearn of tbeae men who in their I'fetime gervad the Covernmt nt wall? To nv mind tbfl only efttelent nynt m Ih nur uf etvil nervire under wmn h no official dare think of thg t reed or polltteg Of hli amplOjreeg and under which faithful aarvica if ada quataly rewarded." Andrew Mi Kee, prealdent of Jhe Kg t lone I Afiaoclatlon of civil Hervlca i.m pioyeea, termed civil eervloa g door to which every opportunity f entrance i gffordadi but Whoojg only exit g the grave or a eUuie of dependency! Km ployeea making $nn a year, he tsnid. could noi he expeoted t gave enough from their pay for their o'-l ki. "Praaldeni Wlleon told me when I railed on him that he tu heartily In favor of a retirement penglon.1 ha ggJdi "and he told me that the day Congreeg Ubmltted iiih a bill to him he would e.gn it Without delay." Aeeletant ' orporat!on Cmineel John r. O'Brien took the aland that retire men! penetotig are h duty when a gov eminent doea not iy a living wage to its employeee, CongraagQian Walter M Chandler gdded the opinion that "a private family that would employ o aervant for thirty-five yearg and than tuni Mm out to iterve would he gcornedi nnd g gov ernment that would employ a man f"r t!e beat yeam of big life, underpay tiitn. and then turn him out in tho game manner would he a diagTace to th world." t p, By Ivan of the American Trie t)nite gnd megraph Company, which long nco n dr.pi d t he penalon gyatem for Ite employaaa. toW of the worklnga of (he nyntetn innugurated by I realdent T. N Vad, gnd aSd : "We have been regulated, we cofporailongi t- death. We l ave bean totd how t run ovary detail "f our bualnegg. It hlKl time that I'nrlo Satn turned hla Vtalon in ward and cleaned bia own dooratep, no lie may re awn to he tt.o laughing atock of those name mouMowi rorp(ratlins anil the other nations of the world ahead of him tn humanitarian progiweej.' Among tho Other Hpeakern wrre Con- greaaman A. Kam11t( father of the penalon Will Mgr. Franc la II. Wall of t lie 'hurvh of st. Chiurleg Borromeo i Bee rotary of state Thomaej K. Martin of N w Jersey; ox-I1osUmuter William i .. Keiiy of Brooklyn, Concraaaman Thomas T., Raltly of t 'nnnei-tlrut and 'ongrtaarean Danle J. Griffin of New York. lie solutions gdVOOatelnej I lie JtgglllgWt of the Hamfll bill were paaoad and ordered gent to Prealdent Wlleon nnd ( tongreeg, TARIFF REFORMERS WANT WILSON AGAIN LMffnci Corai nut in Favor f Sorontl Tonn for PfMi dentf The American Tariff Reform Leatruc hgg come out for t)it renorolnatlon atul reelection of Wlleon and Mafghall in loin taaac Lawrence, president 'f the league, eent an open letter yesterday to Willis m 1'" Mi 'Ombs, chairman of the 1 remoc ratio National Committee, outlining the leagua's plana "War In the Bast ! IVace In the West I Thank Qod for Wilson I' if to bs t ho lesgue'i campaign slogan, Mr. Lawrenoa promises thai the loagus will reach directly 10,000,000 famllli in the United States and carry 7,f00 news- papers n it h mailing 1 1 nt . Among the ofllcers and committeemen f the sagua are ClgUS A. Spret-kels, Augustus Van Wyck, J. Vergeant Oram, Herman A, Msts, tiswls Nixon. Oeorne Qordon Battle, VVlUlam bMmond Curtis, John A. lux, Jacob l(. Schiff, .1 udgs Bdward Bwann, Nathan Straus, Oswald arrtson Vtllard, John sharp Williams of Mit-HlHsinpi, Arnbassatlor James U i lerard, Mart in 11. (tlynn, Samuel Ha of the Pennsylvania Railroad, secretary of Commerce Willi, im C. Red field, Pultnsy Blgalow, VlceFrasldent Mar- fhiUl, Representative W, V. Kitrhln and Senator John V. Kern. "The league," h tho letter to Mr. McCombs, "in in sntlrs acoord with t"e foreign and doinastis poiiy of th Wil son Snd MarHhall Administration and commends the cahinet, particularly Meaara Lanalng, McAdoo, Qarrisona Daniels and Redfield. The Adminis tration preparednese plan has the ap proval of tut league." NOVEMBER 15, 1915. M'CALL TO HEAR TO-DAY GOVERNOR'S DECISION Whitman's Secretary, Coming Here to Serve Thompson Charges, May Tell of Executive's Attitude Removal Is Expected. AlbanTi "v ii Tho ThompRMi pommttivs clutnKi upon which ti' in- "t'tic;itnt'( bnfl thrir rofpi ri u Unv. Whitman to wmov nwn iiW'. Chair mini Edward K. MrCall f the ItaR York city Public Hcnrlca Commlafllon win tm Nrved Chalnnan McCaM at ha CommlaaloiMr'i olllct to-tnorpow aftarnoon forii attar i o'clock, 'riiis arai determined by the fiovernor to-day atuv lif n-iiiiiinl frm li -t- rn trip i had raad the charflaa. Tim tlovrrii'r'' N ri't.u. William A. Orr, win taawi Albany an I hi noon tniin totnorroWi raachlns Naw Fork ally at .1 ta in. u, Mini ( to roach tho otlloo Of thi Immadlatotj Public Rarvtca Comndaalon afterwand and will hand poraonal ly to Chalnnan the rhargei Met 'all, The order eompanylng the ehiiruo will gtata thai tha Uovornor accorde a lierlod of till days Iti Which they may be answered by dialling II McCali. If Mr. McCali lakaa the rmi tuna to an ewer ho would h ive unt.i Monday, No- vemher BP, to do so Tho fact thai Bar rotary Orr to orva Iheae chargva is taken s an ln dlrWtton thai 1 I may notify Chairman McCali jus: ehal t'e attitude of the U ivernor Is on these rhartes. eo that Chairman McCttll will know the situa tion from the ilovomor'a Handpotnt, o lie may tu ,io hlmaelf accoi4lngly, iov. Whitman and Chairman KoCgll hi been fnandi for a long time, anoh aa two men 111 public Ufa froquontty be- SIX LOSE LIVES IN MOTOR ACCIDENTS HiHTi-on P.Wnllix Killed When Car Overturnn In Ditch nt (treat Neek. two VICTIMS IN NEWARK MiNSotiA, t, T. Vnv 14. Harrleon p Walllg, 4 yenr old, a fur dealer of 2,1 Plerreponl street, tirmd:ln. died In the Ngggatj Hoapltal to-nipiu a few bnur afier til automobile h.nl overturned In il iliteh at ilreat Seek, pinning him be ne. th it. hi loft lung was punctured an-i two rib weio broken, The family boiler. U sliin.k, was riding with Mr. Wall;, who hail taken h. two magtlf! dop t. bin country plaee f.ir a eJunday outinc. When nr. tlireuene.l late In the afternoon the party t.irt,l for the city. A ihey rea-hed hill at Great Neck the driver Thom.1 Fowi , put on full speed. The read sllj.jiery and the tires weie a.thout ohalng and at a alight turn in the ro:ii Powell eontrol. Bklddlng into ditch the maohlna overturned. .ifter throwing out the driver and the butler, At- oon n. Mr, W.illi rotild be re moved from nn lor the eir lie wag taken to the hoapltal In another machine by s. Vernon Mann, Mr. V:,iiis w.i a h.ndielor. lleinl gnd One I ii I ii rod Newark sretdenta. In Nt AUK, . J urn dead and Oh vers injur te. th mobile a, cldanta and to-day. Nov. 14 e l suff renult In tbla - T ring t 'f three gtltO Ity ia.t ntghi whtlo attempt, n to rron.s Market treet thi morning Btopnen Blaleaen ski. II years old, wai krm-ked down ny a oar owned by Mrs. H. J. Robliaoii, .12H West lOtal street. New York. He d.ed f Intern. il Injuries In 8t. JafnOOg Himpita) .in hour latei Pater I-'' Den non, the driver, was grreated ami wil hn charged with manalaughler. Also in tha oar t the time were Mr. Roblnaon, Mr. and Mr Thomas Pugh "t Itlvoraldo Drive and 1.1111 street, Manhattan, and Mr. and Mr. Thorn. 1 B. Miller of Brooklyn. William FaKan. f.S Murray ftreet, waa killed last night when nn automobile driven ly John McDonald gtruck him as he waa croealng Division troet. Mr. Donald also v:ii be charged with mm tlaugbter, William Ki.'.f. I'1 North Rlevonth street, w.t lhroan from hla automobile when a trolley ear atruck the m i. bine In Clinton avenue thi morning Ho dif fered pcvtral bruises. One Killed, nother HOVti llnrlfnrd. (nnn. Near HAItlTORDi (' Kflly Of the rnitid BUtei and stt vi-n v onn., Soy, 14. John w. Hartford branch of the Tiro Company was UHIcd iron of Bristol wan m-rl- nufiy Injurod when thi former'i touring far, in which both wart riding, itruoli the iido of n itono brldgfl at Portland, near here, thli Afternoon Two Ili In MonlclHlr 1 1 - --.pi in I I'roin SWto Injnrlrs. IfONTCteAia, N, J . Nov. 4. TWO deaths, the result 'if Injuries reeelv.d in automobile accidents, have occurred in Mountainside Hospital tn th last twenty f ur hOUra. Bdward Bandetl. employed In the Re lax county Hospital at uvernrooK, waa I walking with a party f friends In Cedar I rove last nigh I when he waa strut k by C, '.. Phillips's oar, driven i Frank! l.undell. Bandell-a friends threatened ih.' iiiivcr. wini waa arreated, Handel) illoil to-dny. Ulss Delia Mahan of Qlen rtiiiK rtwii aatarday tru''l( by front Injuria another ear. received when hir Slahin l Im nit. ur lata Hurl Whrn Q,, a h.-1 in A ui. An automi bile owned tiy David Blade of Blade SI. nle, lawyer, skidded Into u ear owncil y .s.iiion i lUKKeiilinIm, 2 Faat Forty-Meventh slreet, former United Slates Senator from 'oloratlo. at Sev enth avenue nnd 1114 street lai.t nlRhr. Mr. (illKetihelm's Chauffeur had stunned III machine anil was imhumk on klil j c halns. He w.ih knocked down and was taken to Harlem Hoeptital Willi one- of I Iiih leg broken. Policeman ltalney found thnt Perey M. Hmitii. Blada'a driver, bad no lice nee. 1 Smith was taken to tbs station house, I but wan released tn the OUatody of h'i ! employer. nlvln lleuinrral titJnilKril In.nnr. RaexFoiOi 111., Nov. it. Calvin Dam Brest, the billiard player, Int. hern ad judged Insane at the VVIUTUI nanltai tuni here. Ho wa, taken In a (traitjacket to the KlFlti Aaylum for the Insane. Kem&rost tried to kill his wife and com i letnarejn triea to kiii nil wite and com-, troi tne nuutnne iih It sped hI.uik Am nilt auiclde In Chicago a few monlna ago. j elerdum avenue near Ulglity-UfUi etioel. what mich ho.ir- Im ttrtrtrfl Intlmalo frianda ir Chairman McCali damand Ing tri'ori tho anawaf to tho chatv haaiing will ta hold tha day Ihe anawer li flaldi ne waa tha eaaa int apiing when the four DaRloenUlO Public Sorvico ComnMWonaM from Maw Ynrk oity n;i i their anmvcru tu the original chargoo "f tiio Tbompaon committee. Such a haar Ing would ho conduotcd by tha Oovarnor hlmaalf. Mr. Whitman rotnwl 10 dlOOUM hli attltud on tha MoCaU oharwaa to-night, but a oiom. frland Hai.i that unlaao Chair i man ItoCall could ihOW that hll Intor- i otn in tho Kiniw County Blaotiio iisin and Powor atoeh ir not coma within tha prohibition of tho Public Beyvlca Conuntaglofla law tho Oovarnor fi ha haa no alternative hut t. vlndlcata tho law. M'CALL IS SILENT. Olhcr I lorn oe rn lie Member III Pggg Hour, 1 TaHBorvoWi j Member of the Thompson Committee I were nil at their out of town home yOatCVday, but will return In I: me to re- new ti ' tr hearings to-morroa morning, I Other 1 leino. 'rate1 Publld Barvlca Com mlsMoners will be h.iuleil liit,i toe lime-1 tiiciu. Oommlaalonafa Cmm, Wood and William will be next on the PommHtOOWl llati bul It eould Ml bo learned winch one of tha three will 00 mO rlrst. Chairman MoCall continued yoatarday to maintain In policy of refrnminir from . .uwi rinst tha chargea until he la sum-' monad before ll.e QoVOfnOT to make h's I Ii gal plea. FINGER PRINT SPEED FIENDS, SAYS WOODS Onlj w.iv to Ki'imi Record of Previous Offence, He Telia riiicf M,ioilriit'. IKs LAW'S WEAKNESS Fingerprint reoordi iaf gtl persona i arraatod for automobile speeding is the I itet idea of Police Gotntniaalonori 'o.m 1 1 roduee "ie n tmher of traifllo aeeldent. lie advaneed th remedy In n letter Which he ha jut sent to fhlef' Msglatrata MoAdoo, The inter aayai "A I underatand it tha Hecretary of State hn , IWef t.. Suspend or revoke he license of the operator f a motor VOhlctO In the follow I three e;ies: t. Per,.,n who op. rite s ejietor vehicle I whtte latovtcaledi Inclu imi both . itautTeuT 1 . nor- Persons who in th ope ration of or I nn.inr venii . cause injury le ..-r..n 0 p re pert) and kaowlna !.- have oausei 1 i".f'irv hp. 1 that th same w t.i 1 their aegllgenee in lury or ,ir. Ideal tuni". reeldeni e, n. h lajureO party oi Ihe elaca of 'h srlt haul giving ibt Ir en, nu ni her. Ac, t' le a p ii. afllcer or reporting it le Ih ner. -a. stetliin n'.ti-e 1 1 riili"' t h'.'ti ow-,. r .itv! i-lififf' ur. I, Cneuffi urs e ho he. e been eenvleted I ihrrei iltnef -if violation of :Jie laws sad ordinances covering speeding. "Under the provision f the the. records in all such rests are to be for warded to tho Secretary of state hy the cjerk of ihe court where the offender is j tried, and if Ihe tr..; Judge recommends .: the Secretary of State is required tol revoke the license In sll caaes above mentioned, and also th Ttlfloate ' registration of the owner in groups one snd fcwo. Tho wnrdlnt of the statute . seems to make this mandatory on the n.rt of ihe Secretary ol state in t..e trial Judije t eeomimndai it. eass I "1 want to draw your attention to a few c.uei whore men have been r n vlcted ani this pro--. -dure hag n-'t been carried ut, apparently rn October IS, IIIB, James Mod rath. IKS! ,-:.. i. ?!. .'ei .r.l mmm .nnvl. ia.l e I apeetel Sessions of eperattng en eulom obits while In tot lee ted end si.'"i pIs m-ntitn f 'i mi Informed that h still rtain hi ! uffrttls UeeSesS il irry Kirch t e eon. Ii ted nn Jenu iry 1 11 ft, en a liwrs' -f esilns snd hd n ntenos suspended. On PVbrusri 11, i h. eoavteterl nt speeding no had sen to-n,- suspended though it was seeond elfenee, On July t-. llll, h wai eon vlcted ef speeding and lined lios, retslns nle e4iaulfeuri license, i Joseph J. Murphy, i hruary 1 1, llll I ronvleted of speellng ind Seed $. , , August is. tm. eonvlr . -i speeding and tin.-d $:.o. November I. III! convicted f speeding sad Aaed t,flA H4 still, 1 im to.!, hi hi ehaufTUfts license, Tale Kuetsmsn, Dermber t. 1 1 l a rrtn ! vleted ef speeillng snd ftned Stated tiat Uf was the ,ii,r 'f automobile 1141 N' V, although A,ir records "hew iiit thin mieii!n w,i owned by Jnbn J. Rlkr of Nmv Verk rlty On January 19, I .m ".. h i wes convicted and nn-a &i He i j tbs owner of automoblls 17141 . y.. I i 1 u.-'t our reeerds show mum thtu ear ; eras owned :it that time by St lima n Msc I key ef Kew Roenells on January is. I ISIS, he nnn convicted ef speeding ik-,iii snd fiiuMi i He stated Mi.t he wei the owner ef gatemoMIe F-SS4I N. Y. ! though the reeordi "hew thai this machine I nn owned bv Simon Wppsrri of Buffalo, n v. it emn eleat from these tents that Kurt amen was attempting te deceive the I court nnd that b probiabTy is n shsutfeur. i According to my beet Information his license has net been takes sway, "if my Infoi motion t iiht in thetic I caaes and if 'these men with guoh rat'orda ! have still been permitted in retain their I lVcnsee, do you n"t think that it would be g gOOd plan in order to reduce the i great number of accidents in the streets and curb rookless driving o ie mora j strict in theaa matters and to have the i WhO i power ' the trial Judge exer tv recocnmondlng the revocation , .r i the iiconses to the gooretary of Htate? 1 "The polios and the MaaHsOtnstee in J their attempts to enforce the law an Speeders and renttleSS drivers are severely handicapped, ss you and i have often talked over, by gas feyot thai there no sure " pniriim reono. nun I ",,r?." - 51 r,'1 " i WiUIUI i.i'lji III VIIB mmri-iiiciii ,i t'HSi law, whloh is so import. wit t, the aafcty of tho public, if nnger prints should bo ! taken of chauffeurs !n order th it the Intaftf of tho law may ba carried out, i "'in i imi inn rmui.' lllf US) gnirO M(t ' I aeeonttn to wo nunvner of offenci h COmmittedi There Is RO hii ri v .1 v , if dotal this unless (inirer prlnta he taken, i Do 'hi not tiiink that itha aerlouaneaa of thn situation require, thai flncer prlnta le taken in tha Magistrates i eourtf. at any rata of nil offender, whara 'the eharaotar of the orreu.-s in- tlleates wrnss eareletyiiiK. reel, li 'jti,-s I and .UsreR-.ird if human life"" HELD AFTER AUTO KILLS CHILD .'hanlTrnr Sns Hrnki-n ' in. i, t'niiseii 4aatd)aMf, Carl M. I'mmerh h. tlie chauffeur who drove the automobile truek that killed l'Vanees Jtllrtt, hlx-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mr. Howard ,1 Ililii; ,,f oqj Went Blahty-alxth street, ami seilousli Injured her three-yeat-ohl stater, Bar bara, on Saturday, wai held in 2,000 I, ml yaatarday pending tha Inquesi by Cor oner Riordan. lie (old tbe Coroner that th.- drive chain broke and that he could i i I con trol the niaeliliid aa it sne.l iilunir ,i. come, hut they mo t"t KINGSBURY STRIKES AT8TATECHARITIE8 Want i tnqntrj into Faulty ta ipaetlon of TnstitntioiiN OrttlUg City Cnsh. FINDS SCANDALS TOO in the annual report of the Pep rt mont of Public Charities for 1114. wh'eh ha Just boon sent to Mayor Mitehel. Commissioner John A. Kingsbury says ; the contfltlong Which make necessary a wasteful duplication of effoit In the In I epect Ion liy the Slate Hoard of Chari , tie :.tut by the Hepartment of Puhlle Charltlaa .f privatn Inatltutlona wtiMi are helntr pn1d hy the city for earing for city chargea warrants a speeial inqutry by ti.e Oovarnor or by the Lggtg latum Into tho method of the State Hoard. This Is. In part. Ihe Commissioner's I reply to the attackg made upon his de- i partment by pertain private institution ' receiving public money upon approval j by the Charltlee Pepirtment and by the "f0rn,or s, 1(c civil Barvlca Com. I mission" and tho Slate Hoard of Puhli. Charities. TrleS lii Ulintv 11lfnt1s. Mr. Klngabury explained that bo tried In in report to show the anlmua behind the gttacka not by setting up any pe- clrtc defence bul rather by a const ruc tlva atatemrnt of what th dapartment'i n;m has been In de.iline; with the private Inatltutlona and i ahowlm what n..- been hi- ompllshrd a a result of tin policy, Conspicuous among the result of the year." bo said, "lia been the setting up of de'inito atandarda and ideal t.. be attained by the various private In stitutions whleh ear for charges of the City, To lh.se Institution the city H 1 ow pgylng annually a sum exceeding IS.000.004, Which I paid on a per capita ba 1 when raaea have been accepted a proper public charges by the Depart meni of Public charltlaa. "It 1 i.ur aim to strengthen thooa In StltUtlons which nro striving to Improve their work and at the name time to deal vigorously with those Institution which In the presence of undesirable conditions are making no eff,.rt remedy them." Commlaalonor Klngabury ai.i that it bad been the custom of the department In th- paal to accept ihe report of the State Board of Chanties on those pri vate Inatltutlona without making any In qulry ns to the kind of care afforded the children f..r whoso support It Ih paying Attgoha Mate lgapptla, "iiiii K the year ism. " ho continued, "Wo found tbHt the condition In some of these Inatltutlona be. inns- ihe certiflcata of approval of the State Hoard of Chart ties were iui h n tn be little leaa than a , puniic ecanoai and aiagrace. The agenta 0 the boardi praaumabty without the full knowledge of all the member nf the board, had apparently gmie thr..ugh 1 their Inspection of these institutions I With b.th eyes cloaed or with one uus- , pit loua and one drooping . Naturally when we foiiiul on the certified Hats ( tbe Stale Hoard instil ut a. us m which the children w worked and llnd ro ,1 sgracefully over rfe.l we found it nei 1 s- eery to decline official repoi is 'ha rttles, to a 'pt aa reliable the of tin- state Board "f "It is ,.h oUS that It should not he neceaary fr the city to duplicate In expense snd effort the work intended to be performed by an already sxlst" li k public agency, The conditions which make n neaary this waeteful dupllca tlon of effort, it seems to us, would war- rant a special Inquiry into the methods of this branch of the state government hy the Governor or by the state Uetsa latum" Ti.e report shows that although the European war made a severe demand upon the city's charitable resources the department fed a daily average of (0CI more iers'.n- than in Itll without add I 1 1 fill ill PAHl . si rv hit .iniiNivlnt:ililv R it (in mors meals each day than were provided for in the food allowance in the 1911 budget. During the year there was a total sav ing of 11,600,000 by the readjuatment of existing resources alone. CIGAR CUTTER GERM CARRIER. M.-illi-nl Ihe u rltei Pablle i in.-. llrl nl. I nu II llh I up. i Mter- in deirrirna 3rdlc4ne aaya t" it Hfcen it is re.igi,i.l how easily the .mar cu'.'er to be found at many elR.ir ss.tnd may bs the maana of apraadlrur '.-etiiin Uva day, of th.. device will be humberad. Many wimk have a habit of placing a oUtuj in thetr mouth before anippini "fr tha end In a cutter, he saya, and thi next man who use ihe device may ba Infected b e rni laden e.iiia that fata on his I'iB.ir "Many .I' d many a ease of sore mouth t nay nothlna of piiiei affittons has liecn due to tha pvbUo ClfW cutter," hi sa.1.1. "anil it Is hsfh tlmo that an nirent so ot(.it for harm was aboltstied. Th--public dilnktnir cup lias been dons awiv Willi In in. .r. anlllhtanad communities, and none can iteny tho wlsdmn of tb'.s action, H remains for our health au thorities to tea i '.;u the public olnar .-tit -ter, with da intern as Bie.it as and In w.me ways even greater than ths puh Ilo drlnkli.ii cup. I Rkewlse removed by law from further Opportunity to oon ray dnnffefOUa and loathsome diseases " GIVES MISS FLYNN HIS POST. I. W , W. omcer Pair. Un fnr Woman to Cuter I'ntersnu. PaTnaow. M J . Nov. 14. Adolph Tx--.iir, national se-'retary of the I. v W. and organizer for Paterson. said to day that at i meeting of the union held here last Monday ha had raalgned his onioa and that BUiabeth Ourley KKni. had been named in hla plaaa and had a -capted tho Msitlon. He said that the refusal of the i. thorltlea to let her speak here and Proaaoutor Dunn'a action to have her trtod "it November it on nu oi.i indict ment charging her with Inciting atrlkera to violanoa In Itll would not stop xii Klvnn. Henry varolii, who defended all .-r the I. W. W. agitator during tho atrlka In 1613, is now preparing tha defence of Ifiaa plynn in Iter second trial. it is undaratood thai Mra Robert Rruere, Mra J, Sergeant r,,lm. Man Austin and several other women Inter el led In the oaaa will raise funds to ld Mis Kiynn in her defence and also ,, securing an Injunction which will re strain the police from preventing her from speaking at meetings here 39.910 CARRIED TO GAME. New iiii. en'. Knormoua Traffic Handled Wllboai .. mi. imp. The three t radio nnd i, i week, work done by ihs uiuir in pertinents nf ihe llroad ti perfect ihe train Ml New Y-. i U nnd Si football aiune Muiupii.,. New Haven It sehedule hetw Haven r.-r ihi nut with the greateel auuoeaa in the h..--lory "t the road, In all, Bv.uiu pnriuiiii rir to the nninr front lliwiun mill line .ny ,-inii niilni. SgHllI ln day a Itluml the slight) si i lahan Mlllli' i intoara and i mpUo . -f , , , 1 1 Ki.iiui.il une ii.. in iTtisldclil i:u., their guini world ..r Heart of The Sunset "'Heart of t tic Sunset' dors fnr Texas what w other novels have done for Alaska and the Ctl Zone. ... Mr Beach h as won jus popularity berau By of the wealth oi REX vividly told tnd BEACH wtftly rflOViril in cident which carnon his story forward to its climax, and in this respect his lat est novel is fully equal to those w hu h preceded it." Bos Ion Transcript. $I J) net HARPER & BROTHERS EstaUishtJ 1817 H'rfc fnr out ffofldOl CftfflMctit -srnt fnr. NEW YORK'S PRIVATE SCHOOLS HUM, W.S IMI lint. II. UN. Itll si inn, i ion nuts Kiel, I.,, n West .'i.'-l Nt Ho vi ma) - - , sll dy. ladudlng Bafy, Neudrhnui i .. I'ourt Aihl.-iie yield Kind a i -1 IMVINIi SI IIIMM. I . II . I U ' Mih St. Tel WWe '. Boys from to W All llcnarttnem hums mi ur, . lor bays undei in, Mr I .Hl-I I I It S SI Muni for ItliT 1IO-SI1 We.t I nd v- T i H The Iftth y.-.-ir l-iii- Oclnbef ,. Outdoor eurrlaea t to u i ., ; HAMII.HIN INSIIIII' I lilt mils .',utl West Knd Ave. 'I - 1 . - j I. v i in in. k i ui i-.ii 1 1 ins Mia V.-sr Begins m ih ii m i kin si Hum mu not, (am M..I1-..-H Ae e.-.ir I Reopens Monday nei in BIX I'l I'll s ONL1 IN aii s lilt K i HI I I si 1 1 1 ii i nut mu. Kiierd.le-..u-lliid..in. a-..' Klnssl Is A country day n-i hosrdln, yniuig.-r hoy, llvic'tY i KI'I.KI Hrln f I III it si mini 4"-:-t i-;. nisi st i lte-openi s.-jit 2lh l"in.i- ' I -' uymnaalum su-t nutinic cimss lull I. IKIS .Ml till M- KlIMIS I III BARNARD B4 III ml. roM IIIRI M hiDd-Tg.-irtcn I., i 'oll.-ir.' i.rnil . le. , ins i 'oii.-K.'-. tlymnaslum sail i- ml. - . shnrte' 1.1 Usui i tn vitu si mini iii inn m imin AKT. j-'n w. 7'.nh Kt. Training for li miikrrv I IresHinak ins, ileslsnlns l n. r. eaoklag. accminta Tel i II. Mil IIIV INSIIII T,-. Kill I. llll Buuh Ht. a Klverslds Orlyi" Tel ('ii,-g.. i 'sn iti-'. it. Domistj Regular A B lei (.nurses. Lars - , ur i.am ,:v m mini, mu . mi, west End Ave. ft gatb Hi. i Hi' ili Kindergarten, Blemeniary, n itl snd I'l. liege Prep. It'-J- 1. 1 ' ll 11 llll I II I I I I llll .1 i 11.11 Itl si II t'rntral I'urk Wssl ',-l i- ' I Nil l-'reni Klndera irien m t Athletic Field Open Air li. mis mini riiltt vri i ,kmii,ii.i A MMIH. KA IKS UN ltlnll iiii s mmi . i in i i i.i mi v vi i- III III vi . v t .1 v. v llll INI Kl I I ION, 1.M IM,. KSW YORK , Miv lork (It,. thi: OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOLS E 47 MINI MMI SI Hl7 VIKSI P.'MI I CHILDREN'S, ADL'LTS' nnd TEACHERS' CLASSES rim ii k 1 1 ssiins THE THREE STEP A sw nnwf H Rtremmund The "EXCEPTIONAL SCHOOL" Mr. Ce Ht-phurn WiltMl, M H . Anvrii on a. III III a i . t mtk I limit Itl - in H 'i hi Ti lt jtlK-iw llrjgvnl M2 AM thi Sea'1'"'' Nv ' N 'ur lull inn d "Wi ' ' ' lM(h MMM 1; rt' Darnnu Abll't & I ( Mil Oal l .iniii . ,srr., ffW I" h hftintifitiiy iUustfQ td ' - ' . In rnJf ntf f'-r Ir.f.v-:' THE NKW VOItK sill II IV rrt'TIEBI OK TANUAROIZKU HAM roR oiRi.a ami tn- tvoxiB. NEW YORK IIIV. Nest GARDNER SCHOOL i.i. . I II I ll HV IMi Psy sn-1 boT.in, ictiw 1-. f .J . B.,ll u t Utt Private Schools THE BUN muitii mo.t efficient Kd -Bureau. This eomplel b pel baolutBly free of i h you. Accurate nnd tn ' information given 1 inquirer!. hi aarvica vt ill ni valuable naistni n i lrrtiiiK- the propi for placing your lo In writing gl. e iui details tn thnt Intellii sdviee can li given. SCHOOL - COLLEGE and CAMP BUREAU 1 r.O Nn.nnii St , N. 1 i M KMIIIIIII i i i 1 1 HI till . N- u jsu irli L n. ir n m m nz i i 4 eg - 1 I w. . s. it ii