The sun. [volume], December 06, 1915, Page 8, Image 8

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

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8
TOt BWf, MOtfSAT, DECEMBER 0, WIS.
ONION BANK TANGLE
AT INQUIRY TO-DAY
Wrecked Institution Will Play
Law Part in Stat- In
vestigation. MOVED WHITMAN TO ACT
Tho beginning to-day of the luvostlan
Won of tho Htatn Itunkltitr I 'opai-lns-nt,
with particular reference to the
methods employer! In tlio ll'iulriatlnir
of hanks that have fnilcd. again
bring tho 111 tUUA I'nlon Hank of
IlrooVlyn to the front. It m largely
nt the request of ilrnonltora of thiit
trrocked institution tlwt Oov. Whit
man appointed Krwlorlek .1. QfMM
commissioner tO hear charge.
In ono form or Knottier the affairs
of the Union Mank hare been before
the public for more than tlr yenre.
Its two presidents. Pavld A. Sullivan
und n-city OoinptiDltor MnN M.
Jrout, have iM'en convicted of felonies
'Ommltted WtlllO officers of the InOtl
ntloti. Sulllvmi hM served time In
King King. Th. bank'H trouble have
Involved D'strict Attorney t'ropeey In
i bitter controversy with half a dosen
WOfMbOfa of UlO Kings county Judici
ary. Throe OoverMfa hive hod soino
thlnic to do wttll tho Umk's affaire.
Tho original Institution wee formoil
it March, IfOT, ly Thivlrt A. Sulli
van through merger Of tht old Mechan
ics, and Traders Bank of Manhattan
aid tho old ITlltOB Hank of llrook.
I)n. Thil inst tutlon hWHtWI thirteen
branches, eight ..f thorn lti HrookUn.
On January : i(o, it hum to urief
tln.msli Combination of untoward clr
attutetancea, chtof of which wns tho
panto of t "7 and Huiuvan'o ambitious
themes to make .1 uront fortune in
lail Mtato sieouliitlon.
oulllvsn
Hid
tho
The otlapaa ol
il estate in.ir
roeUs. though
i. t lof; tho bank un
smllloan, thmuKh a
Muuuutod to keep th
time. In the end
jingling of assetr.
fact hidden for a
It mode mutters
Worse for film, however. HO wits lu
tllCtod for utroeny und convicted; Ho
m.ih .,11c, the , vil genius of th" Insti
tution. Wlion he was force! out of
the bank It n e thought that tho hank
might be oponod aaalu.
Jut whi. f responelhle for the rr
opeinng ha I never been definitely an-
oaruiaod. At the trial of TMwaid M.
riout for iierjnry in connection with
the aoooad collapsM- Of tlM bank the
proaouuUon hold that Urout u mninly
lo blame. Mr. )rout laid the blame
on the state Bankltu) riapailinonl. in-
aioUruj ibut he had been ut'Ked to head
the Institution u the only acceptable
person nnd Annlly had accepted u a
lint. I., duty.
(tiMut. who had been vice-president
of the institution for a fOW WOoVb under
Sullivan, fulled in h!a effort to ave the
bunk. It reopened on AukuM 17, lfO.
as a Brooklyn Institution, the branches
n Manhattan having been uboiishad.
in April .". 1110, it eloped a SOCOfld time.
.wiuK :. depositors morn thiui
14,000,000.
Itli the closing of tho bank came
many ohares. Active among tho nc.
ouaara was Lou Is v. Qoldatoln, then an
obscure Brownsville lnwyr, .lust out of
law school. One of the larger branehea
of the bunk was sltuatsd In ltrtwna1lle
and friends of thfl young lowyer lost
their money. Me d added that there
should bo an investigation and ran for
Aawenibly with that eiid in view.
Ciroot, 1 IWe
oillltvan, l onilrtrd
Its v.1. elected
January ! 1011.
ind t.ok oflsM Oh
Powerful influences
wars brought to boar
to dof at Gold-
:.tein's bin for n Union Hunk Invootlga
tlou. It wan not until Qov. Ilx Inter
cited himself In the matter that Gold
stein's efforts succeeded.
Goldstein secured tho aaslstanof of
James C. Cropaey, afterward lnetrict
Attorney, and tlilnss began to happen
with startling swiftness. The most ur
rlslng of tho Ch urges was that Grout
had sworn falsely
bank statement,
of the bank by
oventdating th
sOtH
19,000,000,
Crout'.-' lii.il took pluce only a short
time ggo. it lasted nine weetcs. A .1ur.
uTtor deliberating llfty-thrae houra,
found lnni xullty of perjury and ho waa
OMIton I t" Hlnit Slnic for a minimum
term of one year. He is now out on
bail ponding appeal 11. waa never
charged with profiting through an Ir
regularity at the bank but merely with
making a false statement for th,c pur
pose of keeping the bark going
GIFTS TO HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Holies Include For-
H'volatlonary
traits of the Soaeyler Pamlly
Wa portraits of members of the old '
.Vew York Schuyler family and reverul
SOTOl jtlonary BOUVOnlra of tier.. Philip
gOhUyler are Included In a bequest to the j
New York Historical Society from Mrs. 1
Philip Bebuyler, widow of len. Philip j
Bchttyler, WllO waa killed In a railroad 1
iiocident in Virginia In HOT.
The most Interesting portrait Is one by
fjoorga Trumbull "f tlen. Philip
Schuyler of Revolutionary fatn niiH i
lilcture wae Bglntad In 1 7!":', the ram
-ear In which the artist d.d the military I
lwrtrult of Washington now at Tale
Ativan lt
The earliest of the six portrait ia 1
hat of Cap! Johannes Schuyler, a son
of phiivp Plep raon Bchuylsr, th.. orig-1
iai Bchuyler, whu came t. this country !
from Hollan
early In the
seventeenth
cutury Th" in xt two canvoaes In the
series are portraits of two sons of o'apt.
Schuyler. Col, Philip Schuyler, who was
allied during the Prsnch and Indian
rainpaign atrains! Albany In 1 7 4 " . and
Johannes Bchuyler, tha father of the
Kevoluthmary Oenoral, The iinai por-
rait of the series is that o' tlen.
tiuliuyler's wife, Catharine Van iietisse.
luer, whom he married in 1T6B
line ..f the BOUVOnlra of ClOn, Schuyler
which Is of unusual interest ts the camp
chest used by blin during the campaign
igalnst Burgoyne, a numispr of silver
p..-ce- of historical value are also n
luded 11 th.. bequest. The portraits
now hang In 'he Aniorlcan portrait room
of 'lie society.
HUNTING FOR DINOSAURS.
II... 1.0 10 Hronn Arrives tn the
awaof tiritss Realon.
Ii. que of r'.'.ni dinosaurs il.ooO.noti
or more yearn old. Itanium Brown, ufter
ooinpietjiifc' his axploratlona In the itsi
tjeoi' Rtvor OOUinryi baa arrived at the
sweet Grass region, on the bouiukU'y lino
between Montana and Alberta, Canada,
Tidings have just iMon received tit tin.
kinertoaii Muaeuw of Natural iflatory
from the fossil hunter announcing bis
arrival in rbe gwoul Onsas country,
tv-iiure ua nopes proapc t rot tiie groat
omatursi of tha prablatorlc past until
eatromo cold weather aata In, a aarioad
or ffgiBlla. Ipoluding savor a important
epci imen. , tfophloa of the Brown ea
peon Ion m ic rte1 noer alli-j' la d
eirranier, .irt.vtsl ri-ientl'. t
the museum
llll
1
and will he clsi-sitb-d by
the ixploi
ma retuia
TO TAKE N. Y. IDEAS
TO MEXICO SCHOOLS
81 Teachers Sent Here by Car
ranza. to Visit City
Classes To-day.
TO 00 HOME WEDNESDAY
Hfht)roM Mexican nch.i teechsra,
part of I.r.O touchers that QOI . i.'nrrtinsa
sent to thin eottlttn to Htudy American
methods, are u anil on Wednesday on
I the vtird liner Moiloo for Vara Orua,
Forty-eight of thotn lire woman. Tiny
ar the nrM to return, but fen. :ir
ranta hope to haw many hundred visit
the Cnlted Htate.
These fOOChOfO were OOnl here I little
over a year ai by Felix P. Palavtelnt,
an Italian who has held high ikjhIs under
Plaa, Madero, Huerta and who Is now ,
Minister of PuMkj lnslructlon In the
C'arraniK Cabinet Honor i'alavlclnl M i
noted for not carlug who rules Mexico if i
only the ruler Helps nun to aavawss me
education of the Mexican people.
The touchers wno are to Rail are gath
ering at the BmglrO Motel from Hostoti,
Philadelphia and Washington, whore
they have ts'en observing Aniorlcan
schools. In Washington they were re
ceived by President Wilson. !ome of
them have been busy at Oilumbla. All
of them will devote to-day wild to-morrow
(0 visiting Now York schools, from
wh'.oh they expect to get more points
than from any Others, because this city
more nearly approaches the Mexican
condition of heterogeneous populateM,
Sennr Palmielnl and 'ten iVirrani
are anxious to set up night schOCOB, In
dustrtil schools nnd all the other kinds
of schools that can bo iiiliipe,l to Mexi
can needs as s.xt. us possible, and they
have a programme which calls for the
starting of 1,000 mo-e schools than ex
Isted under Dtag, wl"h more to he estah
llshed later.
As fully Tl per tent, of the Mexican
people arr Illiterate, reudinn and writing
wall form the chief part of the teach Ola'
task. aKhOUgh Heiwir Palavicini insists
that Instruction la eiicn matters a isr
sonal hygiene and household cleanliness
are every btf ti- important for th-- Meal
Can iruisses. It Is his Idea to OOBtblnO
instruction In reading and writing with
such Intimate matters as bnislilrur the
teeth, bathing nd so on
Wkon tna elghty-om t cachet sail on
Wednesday It la rxpcisl that from
twelve to fifteen AlBOIieaa teachers trill
gi with them to help tnein start tiieir
schools. These American Will not do
the feiw-hlng, but will act as a kind of
principals, teaching the teachers While
the teachers teach the people.
One .f the Important things to he
undertaken la a series of travailing
sctKsyls OOndUCted by apaclal trains after
tho Manner ue,i in VTIaconain nnd
MssssA-husetts. In this way the taadhora
will bo aVle to cover the hi distances
lietw.stn the s"re;it landed OOtatOQ of
Mexico.
LITTLE CHANCE SEEN
OF CORNERING ROBBER
George B. Horlfnnnn Saj'H lo
meatlc Demand Not War.
Sent Prieei Up.
'k.rse D Hodg
Hodgrmaii Rubber
the hert Informed
ran. protBkV a'
Conipany ond
men on rubbar
I'nltoil State
f th..
ne f
mar-
. e-.id
licit
In :v
ket conditions In tl
ftiTLiv 't 't'ftsfui V. I'.-i.f: t
rhe-e was any movement on f'o-
to oognor I . rubber market,
Tlie lAHe! HI gtatiol Of No! n.o-r 2h ill
a-i uvtloBs ..tt riie ItM roused Twice of rub-
I lier state Itrai a ii)ei on Ihe avatiaMo
I oupply of rubber would enaiblie a ixim-
Intie f ex . -I Its ,.!, p. I . as a reCUn
f the war, and BUggaBta tnat the n-
nreaOfi In price n ori than 50 ir wtH.
eln.N' January i. at it ay be due o an
attempt of thlH kind
Wfran the article woo called " tlic
attention Mr. Hodgmatl he oald he
tiiought the advatVce was due to In-
j irreased demntid and tsi.r that tlio sup-
ply of raw i utle-r wouhl be cut off.
i oont nun ; . at 'i:i pronaimo
that rho rubber aiaHtOt OOUtd be cor-
norad," Mr. Ilodgmiut aaid. "I th'.nit
tlio recent rise In price is due red only
bi a greater demand for nrbher but
ais. to aanatmanbal renaons. For in
Btanoaj (ho news bna.1 a ship carrying
I rubber lr.m the Hlittah Par liistern
! iolonlo to New Vork n.i1 lsen tor-
; poioed in the Mediterranean Hoa last
j mc.ntli cx-iteHl a good deal of OOmment
i 1n the rubber in.iT-kitt ptid rauiaod ii rise
through uncertainty aonoongng the dlffl
cuUy of g-ttir.MT pktnpatloil C'lbberr front
tlte Km by that route.
I "Tlie -.var bus caused I Krsitee .le.
i mand for nfhJbor of mrse, but 1 dnutd
whether thi wag demand la largo
enough to havo iuiy eff'1 or, prteiti
. Tti, . nier KaCtor in UlO !inhei ;i I-1 g
I rubber In t.o lust vo.- rtas bean the
1 grogit Inoroago In tho number of auto-
' tTwibllSH and mileage bete in the I'nltod
: (statf.."
JEWISH FARMERS MEET HERE.
. hlff Adtises
lurnliia of Xeii-
liners
to agrrtealtare,
Th-- Fedoiot.011 of Jewlal
Pasmeee ,.1' '
Amen -a, will, n inoludes among its con
stituent eoolottee the Plrai Parmera1 Bav-
I risTH Ijoan Aaaodlstlon or this st.,te,
opened Its seventh annual convention at
the Educational Alliance Building, 107
Hiaal Broadway, last evening. There ant
Ofty-aevsn delegates from New York,
- New Jeraey and tin. New linghuid
j States.
; The keynote of all tie- speeches was
j that in faming lay 1 i.e eatvatton of tiie
.lowish rac. in this country,
I "With this terrible war.'' said Jaib
1 II. S-hlff, In a Plea to ihe Jew" to
j turn to farming and on tho farm fo
. ding tu l.is religion, 'it is very likely
I that then' Is coining to us a greatly
increased number of Immigrants. 1 do
! not see how this 1 My can absorb fheni
i either for our own good or for iholr
! (d, but America la bl? enough for them
all and we must tlnd work Joe them,
which shall be on farms."
Other speakers won: Alfred Jarctzkl,
president of the Jawtah Agricultural and
1 Imiustrtal Aid Society ; Harry Culler of
i providence, Ii. I , chairman of th.. Im
migration committee f B'nal B'rltfh, and
It. Jacob il. lAptimn, director of the
New Jersey Agricultural Kxp&rimout
gUtttOtV A BPOClsJ feature of this scs
aton will be an open moating In the isdu
nation al Alliance to-morrow ovenlng to
enooiirage farming lor the city born
.lews of the Hiss u ni generation.
ACTOR TRIES TO DIE.
Merlin Paller spools Himself In
Hotel Mooiu.
Martin Pallor, an actor, 2 years old,
attomptod to commit . ni in.- with n
volver yeatenfhvj afterno in In his room
,,t tha Hotel Kolundi Baal Wfty
ninth atroat. ih' sfuo taken to nnor
HoapltaJ i" 11 sortoua (omution.
He nad lli'd at the hotel for ahOUl H
month. His ahot was heard by Arthur
gtovaiiaon, a bollboy, who aappened to
be In the hull. Patler was operated "n
at the hospital and .1 bullet wns removed
from hit. head. He refused any tube am.
tlon ahuut ulnuaaf,
STATE AIDS PORT IN
WAR DISEASE FIGHT
Health Officer May Use Fees
to Ward Off Infections
Carried by Ships.
CITY MIGHT BE IN PERIL
Albavt. Dec. I, To ward
atom of dlneoeo, the plaioie
off
Inva
other and
Infections carried on eeagotna vessels
the Health OfllOir of the IVirt of New
Vork, with the approval of the ov
arnor, mav Kionl the feeii COtiOOtOd b'
his offlot nnd apply any other additional
mcimuree deemed necessary. Attorney-1
Oeneral Woodbury advised OOVi Whit-1
man to-day In . formal opinion.
The Importance of aafeguardlng the;
health of New York's millions against
aiseaee transmitted through Now York
harbor Is omphaaixed In the puMid health
)aWi W)t, .i provides for such expendl-
tUPP of ttl(W Un and tllc option of
any means, heroic or otherwise, to sup-'
press epidemics at Quarantine, Attorney-:
Goneral Woodbury pointe-i out. I
Th" i rrrployment of larife numbers f
1 SSSSll for tho tren-nortarlon of trootw.
horses, cattle and other nocesearles of StefHAS Tlie asOatM'ja'fd nille
war will result. It Is expected. In the ans, tnedr by K.ilsrr and Cainrrim in
contamination of Tiany of the carriers i at fliu w
wl. t .1. 1 1. .,i ... .. K.,t. I
NOW York and Rurnpean ports. To eafe
Ruard New York city aptalns'1 Infection
from theae carriers the Health ofllcor
Is given a wide discretion The public
health law which vests him with this
poa-er wan originally drafted to meet
lUCh situations a- will grow out of the
resumption of commerce with BuTopo
after the close of the war
The irenoriU oommanil In section a?
of the Sti.te finance law that th" Health
iifflcer of the rott of Ne-.v York turn
Into the State Treasury by the nth of
each month tho fees isceived by him
gives way In oaso.s of Immediate d.inger
to his DOWOr to use them In tho protec
tion of the public health, " the opinion
aaya.
Attorney-Clonoral Woodbury held that
the -.-vision of the State ttnence law
irtadfl by the last Legislature, Which com
els the monthly deposit of fs by de
partment heads with the State Troas.
titer, does not -.ffset the provlslors of
the public health law under Which the
Health tifUcer Is allowed wide discretion
in coping with epldemkv. even to the
extent Of S spending directly, with Exec
utive approval, foes collected i hie office,
The public health law la neither 00n
Iradictory nor InoaoaloMnt with tho ooro-
ntand of the finance law In .s-. far a
It relates to emergencies, (he Attorney
vlet, oral de. Tared.
"Tlie power of the Health 'MTlcer of
the Port of .New Vork to act poretnp- I
torlly In cases of Immediate danger .
evtst.l in the statutes l.itiu 1.,-fnr- soc
Hon 37 of the State Hnance law waa I
roncolvod," the Attorney-ileneral says.
'Willi...,. pyi.rrln- ... th.. i.upIIm- I
st .tu'.e.s from I'olor.ial times to date, It
in iu be fi.im.i ihai etsaatae &f. I of Ihe I
! laws of 1101 commanded the Health
iftlc 'in the presence of Immediate
danger, of which ho shall be tlie Judge,
to ako the responsibility of applying
such additional measures as may be
deemed Indispensable for the protection
of the public health.'
"The same provision still appars In
section IC1 of the public health law.
And I cannot believe that the amend
ment of lilt to the finance law at-
1 tempted to naiTow or obstruct this
t nower. .n th" furtherance which sec
tion 1"- of the public bcMltn law author
lies htm to expend the fees lti his
hands aa they may bo needed to put
Into operation those additional meas
ures. "in other words, the Legislature nf
tfi". did rot intend by reen acting aec
Hon ;it of the state Bnanoe Uw to Inter
fore with the state : sovereign power
Mid duty to protect the public lo aph in
Instances ..f urgent neceaalty, or with
any means already taken to assist in
the performance .f that duty."
STUYVESANT BUST UNVEILED.
old Bt, Mark's
t'hnrrh
Holland.
teeepls
1. lit r
Old Bt. Mark'a Churoh-ln-the-Boujwerlo
was crowded yeeterday afternoon at ex
ercises marking tha praaontatloni ac
coptance and dedication of a bust of
Patrua Btuyveeant, the last Governor of
New Amsterdam, tho gift of e OoVOm-
mont 01 ti e Netherlaisla
Chevalier Van Rhppard, the Minister
of Holland, wl... presented th- bus; in the
name of his Quean and ituvernment,
praised the sturdy 1 haraoter t the old
patrl it, Th-- Mlaaos Cafheralno and Ar.ne
v. gtuyveaanti doocendants of Oov.
Btuyveaanti unveiled tiie bust, which
stood In tile chancel, covered by the
Natherlan is flag. Tho Hov. William
Norman Outhrlo ncspted tho gift In he
half "f tl." parish. Buthop ilreer In lie-Is.'-'
of the church In Now York and
1 Jen. Leonard Wood In Isdiiilf of the
American people.
ah the speakers praised the character
of the Outeh putrU.t and most of them
declared that his sturdv imtrlotlstn laid
hud .1 large pint in the iiuiltlns- of politi
cal New ..."k. Its government and its
people, lien. Wood Insisted that tlie
spirit of (toy. Stuyvcsuot is the eplrit of
Aniei lea.
"The gtar Spangled Banner" waaoung
and in a procession which formed tc
convey tii bust to the outside porch
were n.a.iy persons prominent I'o New
York olVli . soi lal at d flre . , jif,.. The
buei was piace'i on a temporary pedoatal
ocyolnl mo tine "i ine easi puron,
EDISON TO UNVEIL STATUE.
1 lu n re of Joan of Are 4lten to
Ihe PoMtO To-da.
An equestrian status of Joan of Arc
In armor will be unveiled to-day nt
RlverapJo Drive ami Ninety-third street.
under the auspices of the Joan of Arc
statue Committee, Among the speakers
win be Ambassador J usee rand .f
France, Qeorge Predertch Kuua, 'lie
Very Rov. Thauphllu Wucher, pastoi ..f
tho Prench Church of st. Vincent ds
Paul, and Prof. Louis Dvlamarre
Thomas A. ICdlson will unveil the statlBJ
and a battery of the Fhst Meld Ar-
tlltery, N fl. N. v. will Mr.. :, uin,.
The statue Is by Miss Anna Vaughn
Hyatt, and the pude.-t.il b) Prof. John
ll! Van Pelt. The pedes tal Is particu
larly Interesting because It contains
eighteen ton- of stone front the prison
at Rouen, from which Joan was led out
to the stake In 1411.
MILADY MUST WIDEN SKIRTS.
grMtora ' Mtplo
Hells nod
Derni. Rulfons,
Poekels.
fsj.auai.Asm. pec The latest otvl
were ahown at the clnolng aoaatoii of the
Rational Cioaki suit anu gklri Maiiufaos
tureis Assoc lat Ion hero.
Fuller .-.nil more voluminous lines
characterise th new spparsl. Tin style
teiidenclci allow luiitude in trimmtnga
cut of 1 011 11. ul styts of sleeve, but
gklrts IllUal be at least three ards iu
width. Polls rn must be high, Buttons
must be 1 se.i. pooketa should be aeon.
Metal and jot buttons UN gOOd, also
bruhiing on oollar and overia) collars
of contraailng color, Mich as ivaioda
Kri n, roac und vdd. Kuokjas .ne proper
under invert 1 oil cuffs and on belts
ond bolts an, everywhere. They are
made ot' th" sum. material -s the coat.
pill ellt
ilber
oven metal rltiffsi form-
trig 11 01 'i
Willi flow
silks and
unllued.
n effect. Suit .oats ure lined
red moire, alrisl ami pie In
satins. ileal) tiip.HiMa are
Six Day Bicycle Race Gets
BIG CROWD PRESENT
TO SEE RACE START
i I
Annual Bike Grind Begin
Garden With 17 Teams
Competing.
rSl Al. INTEREST SHOWN
Oeopc at
Fnil of First Hoar.
Miles I,ai.
II; at:.l (trvtnla
! Mcnaraara and 0 peers
Km BM Uupuy
' Matin and Lawrence
Tie.m.n and Hyan
lUtiM-n aial Mitten
Konsay and wobjrab
Siilllviiis no Aislrson
I Moran and Waltliour
Plenty and Wrlker..
t
MJjnacu ana cony
PJ"" ffSy
rosier ami Csrassti
Rudbftuaad oul Vnndorrturft .
H Sal ST nnil HSlMSSd
1
t
t
1
t
1
and
IMS
M
A (( ID mutes after midnight th'.s
lrKirrins- seventeen bicycle liderp, reprc
sentiitlve of all nuartsrr of the gloiie.
faced the ImrriiT In the twenty-third
I annual all day bicyotl rac. at Ma.lliii
Square fJaHfon, Ono RIOIBhOr of each
1 team was on the mark at the start, the
opening brigade being made up of
Orenda. M-N.iii.ara, Kgg. lAWfWMOt
I Myan, Mlttalh Wohlrab, Anderson, I'ro-
oach, Paithour, Baton, Madonna, I Ver
ier, Kuddl-Ujs-. i, Hanley, Llnart and
Piercoy OTOtlda led at tho end of the
first mile Time, 2:17 1-5.
Huring tho first three-riuafcrs of nn
hour the riders maintained a steady
clip, with now mill then an intereuittent
sprint. None of the speed burets, was
I sustained, however Hilt) Seres. Pogier
and l'.gg .pencil up every once In a while
to lriosen the kinks, hut none of the
sprints lasted for mora than a lap.
Although several of the European
'stars are not In tho rare on aoooum o
I tho wsr. .- ri i some of the ..ther well
known ride-s are out for other pea eons,
' the interest iii the event Boomed to h
lust as ke. a eves
. I The crowd looked pr. tty much the
same a., that el has been attending
file start of the six day race
tn-er-tlon. The gallery g'ls
hand en-ly, well fortified to stl.
since Its
Were on
ilk to their
ll ers who
Tmsts us Ion.' is poss.l.i.
no Maof
Utaa .ift. r :! I
OUC0 tllO,V ;aw
emaiiilng tor many n In
irt changed their mirstut
aw the nien ghlrltai around
and there was no notloeable
.f the throne. Tiie candy
15 'hCh
iiunnins
esringors. the hot fi inkfurtor nun, the
aingers and in the other llotle side shows
that go to make i: the r ,ti old faahtonod
six day race were anion,-' lino- preset t
The race this year is leiiii; rut. simi
larly to that of Inst ;.' Tiie ttyle of
flnh known as the Merlin fintoh, seen I
New Vork for tin- A rat time in the IBM
race, will (.'-tain again tils year, 'flu:
eyatom of aHndlng up the grind for.es
the teams tied at tho end or the 141st
hour, or : '.i o'clook next Saturday
night. 10 sprlr. continual! for the list
hour, the teams receiving credit for
pointe according to their poeitlons a, the
end of each mile. Another feature which
helped o make the race last year mre
gpeotai ular than moot of If predeees-Ku-s,
the awardina of priaei from lime
to time, Is m order aK.itn this .s ".
COLLEGE ATHLETES AND THE
PROBLEM OF PROFESSIONALISM
Sol metfger.
The story is in no sense an
of depravity. It has much of the
Yale" of course. This series fairly
whole athletic problem In fully as interesting a way.
And one of the best qualified men in college athletic has dug up
the facts and has vfTltten about them, a mail who does his work con
.more, whose object is to show, the good of things as they exist, and
the faultn to be remedied, all that college sport may be bettered.
These articles will be written by Sol Metiger, known fur years
as a writer on collude athletics, a graduate of Phillips Amlover Acad
emy and the University of Pennsylvania, a former track athlete, col
lege football raptalti and coach of the Inst intercollegiate cham
pionship eleven Pennsylvania boasts of, the 190S team. Mr. Metzger
also managed the Pennsylvania crew and this past year was coach of
the West Virginia I'niversity elevei , which won the championship of
that State. He has had to deal with eligibility mattra from all sidoa
and Is eminently fitted to handle the case of the college athlete.
The articles will cover nil the principal institutions in tho Now
Kngland district, New York Slato, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michi
gan ami the South. Numerous incidents concerning individual casea
will be told, and- -the moral nf it all the inner workings of tho whole
system of athletic proselyting in preparatory schools something that
will Interest every parent nf an athletic boy about to go to collegw
will be put under the light.
Get THr Spn next Sunday for the find of this series.
the humanitarian Cult
Invites you to attend the next meeting ami concert at
Leslie Hall, 83d Street and Broadway, at 8.10 P. M.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7TH, 1915.
SPEAKERS
AltTHtm TARPIELD HATS. Chslrmaa.
AMUBL I.NTF;r:JTBT:. On NatlonO Frjblemi
KK1IA R, AtTKhBAUM, irouudur sug Leader
fir Ceminoreiallsin sa. idaaMaai.
COM
OVMLiON MOTLI...
BaH toot
CUiRENcr DgVAl'X ROTKNi
Vloltnis:
IfM. M. LingU
Admission Free
-Collections
lf'4,V, YuV
ST. ANDREWS DESERTED
BY ALL BUT OLD MEN
" aaSBBBBBBJ mm MSJ
Scotland's Famous Links No Longer Are Throneed
With Young Golfers And the Older Ones Don't
Plav as Often as Before the War.
H Jltll ;. tMH-.H.
St. ANPnKWs. Si-otland, Nov. 13. The :
golfer boy to tin. war ha (foi.o. No j
need for one n repent thle to a visitor
at St. Andren-s. As the train rolled
aiOHI from uardbrldRe and tho links
came IMO view instead of -he almost
coun less players strld Bg bl 1 k y o er
the link- but three couples COUW be Mn
pVarlne;. ami 0 these but one s. emed of
wnrting ago. Ye- It was a flue day, the
sun ihlalng brightly and the llnkrt In
perfect condition, the turf fairly green
und luxuriant, duo perhaps to Hie chance
It has had for steady growth alnce the
outbreak of the war. Tho pretty sur-
! faooH were still a vivid green and from
I a distance looked true and sound. Tho
. wavoii were breaking on the shore In
I those tempe8tuoa i rollers which are
' present when there Is force und a long
'.-r.f . ... Sull-te MAS If wns ir.s"
old St. Andrews, It
seem desolate and a
Is tme. but It did
woe bit forlorn.
I arrtvcn at ist. Andres iu tscm :mih i pioyer s suiess. Of course the thought
wont as usual to the tlrand Hotel, the j of a half crown extra may have some
front rooms of which No. Is the best thing to do with It, but not when the
face on the .course nnd the home battle lu sharp. My helper saw that
green. After being shown to rry room i Kirkoahiy wav keen to give mc a drub
I started to wash and 111 the mtdr,' blng. so he rooted all the harder,
glanced out of the windows. Bhadaa of I It wtls :ny own good fortune to geit
old Tibii Morris' Throe hundred tpoop- Into the sjpIrK cr jr.vlng aivl win Uio
ers, a enmpany of nn utited dragoons. next flvo 1 .:. in a rvjw In one etroae
a number of pieoei or artillery eeiiiuea
to bo tramping over the links, A closer
Inspection showed, however, that tho
marchers worn keeping faithfully to the
one narrow road Which forms a hazard
for the e. cond shot on the last hole.
After the artillery hail crossed to tho
beach the UMfl returned and suuattl
down rear the clubhouse of the Royal
and Ancient and there ale luncheon. In
the aiornRi thag .-jrocrtiaeV. ulgglng .
Irenehoa near the beach and triad their ,
skill at Mpld dre gun shooting. If St.
Andrew! bad needed any more bunkers, 1
Mud- BS "Heir' butikeiM or the "i'rtncl-
pal s Koec, they could nave neon rur-
ntoOied ' tbo quickest swsibis tkno.
v visit some of the historic land
mar kg, old Tom', and Voung Tom's
grave, Tom BtewnltV, several photug
raphero who nave old golf.ng ptinte, .
couple .f old bookstore, a pilgrimage
I which I always make when tho oppor
I tunlt) preoents Itself, diecloged some
I vary Intareatlng facta. Ahnool every
letlglblfl dub maker, profeaalonal and
I raddle, had heedad tho call to arms. At
i th.. very star' almost or tlie war. V. L
I Korgan the young owner of the Kobert
I Vorgan' works, called his thirty-eight
employees together, said that he was
' will :ig h. BttC IflCO his "hare In a bugl
I nee v..,;.. ever, tf rum cam of It. that
; there . iuld not ow tinue to bo work for
; all and that he wished a-' many
! possible to ennst With htm. Twenty
rooiM
ed at onoa and the example set
d the en lis tiie nt of a hundred
others. Not a shop has one-third tin
original f ire-. The call to the colors
was needed In Rt. Andre are, an Indloa
llon not f ir fetched to show that the
lEHtt'i trains for courage and true man
hoodi 1 would have been "fslr onory" t'.
havo .on,, away from the shrine of
in. If Wlthoul having a round
.Ilk Mi.l
worthy character th one and only
Andre" RlrkcakST, th champion run-
.....
: Ing mate and rival of w
So in iii.. morning of the t
Hon Saver."
i!
sg day I ha
T
HERE'S more to the Lcgore
incident than Iesgore or
summer baseball; there's
more to tiie Hriekley ca.-e than has
lieen debateil at Trinity or Colum
Ida. They are symptoms only and
there arc other Legores and other
Hriekleys at other tillages. In
short there's a situation and a
problem In college athletic circles
that will bo thrashed out this win
ter by the authorities.
The Si n has dug: into this inter
esting problem and beginning next
Sunday will print a moat Interest
ing and important i-eries of articles
that will interrt every lover of
college sport.
expus
that la, it is not a revelation
cheerful side
You read "Stover at
and dispassionately
considers the
EP.T;
CORA
biia
rrjtiilui-
ANNA AUATOi
Pltnlet
1G, Aneenipsnls'
and Contributions Not Permitted
i(.'J YOL'H M0SBY
Under Way
la round win. a galfbr Who in lis J, a
couple of years Iwforo I was born, made
j a memorable name for hknself aa a
soldier In battle in the Sudan and after
I hating tied for tho championship in
IBT again tied In 189 and IBM.
If Wtta almost a, month sln- l hail
, ,. i. j i . . . . . .... . . .
m,, WM , , ' fl -; Heo.
! ond ,nd tne ,n th,rd. T.ndlng tho
: ,)0, ,,0 tho 8wiloan ,Jurn, Klr"-aldy
' hltd no m ,.he hoIed Q f(;oU.r
lor a 4 a, tho second und bocamo i up
at the third after a fin-run tin shot.
Sly caddie, keen John Huddo, only
years or age, as.surud ma It was bocauao
I was) trying "gey" hurd to hit the ball I
and "luftlng ylr held."
"Tak It eaey, noo.'' lie entreated. Tie
member It Is u rare caddie at St. Andrewa
waa isn i your ralUiTul mentor all tiie
way round, no matter whether your
opponent Is a good friend of his or not.
itni -your' lame: t la the game
j you
.an both dvtre. A St. Andrews
carrier does his best for his em-
I club
I unuer
Par. I kt tiito wtmrnt nineii e
Curnnd ono hole to tlio good. The next
tw hob were haflved. I won tlie two
i.iirowing and kt tho
nex pair. Hut
u nno i .Lt tihv
tsne:itont!!. the roasl
hole, eel tied It,
atsl my oaddlo was o
TT r " wia expisit from an
an
of
.o .-ig.xr woo had aeon hUMraOa'
iiikmih a.-w nam never let
one. Theai, too, !,e B
Intuteet In
l 'hrieejje.nTy
atvilia Kirks
-1 on me result with M-
. amy s raddle, whose
Hri-ont;e.
ok" waa In the
Ti e gt Andrews -' ,.r Mm
-nt Oag are worthy of much nkentkm.
.At no time were they DO body young,
j"" Mo war haa taken tray
nsse. m sho aiijfiUc men from tho towii
loa an h0anoe may be manfJonod the
SL A drews UnhrOWlty, i.., o,M two
:oany who had gone !:. other a.e-k u.l
rSLTJS If "' '-' filled b -k
to h l!:iks. T tera 1 Adam H;.,k. wl.o
lOWaw oir although yM wciid
'7' : do.-ii,,., un.i.
St:a,wn.
. un . and ethers w.loe
WOUki bo well over slxt
.' rajre age
-live.
Ttie
'Z r." . only no arsl six
JIO -atsl. but t.o 0U0 Klve-s le tjian
..a f ,i crown und in rwso day of auf.
ertng wHh iittie work, four ghllBtari to
I - wwusiiniMD, r:.e
unless s.veial me
take tuma
s wanted -
as I a one To give alj a .-.l,ar..-e
ttrnvmn o: t:io severa
hundred a day
" ar.u now courses,
- y"0" oom 'Ift.v a week, ;Vri the
1 learned, had Bona in America a,:1 JjJJ
htSl hJ"1 JfJfc. Hut It is 1
nar-d, hard year for them ntt.
Vt'd-ree!".'' !n fni-rr .Owait St.
... ' J ha -VlWO-a struck in,- as helng
iuivb supem. ,vsr .1 . . ... I
rare!." 1
- Miura
i wv.e.1 ... " ' "ii'll trus
hat'.s
for It
. 1 1 nni vtakr
bad ahat
make up
an .-n of :. --p,.,
to
'to. .siogar.. t:
h-eee R .v ,ro,,.
mod shot
yni
make
-!' raise,
f .vj'inso.
are only
praise- -
effect-i-mc
No
Od luck.
1 have
:
in:,.;
hafuro r
ipnroaps even batter,
. and you
amount of
wwwj to Die rah
, a si ceod ng bad 1
j ally u'l thought 01
ahot ".-IU k;;
rf -lie goad
nan," .,
I ii.nl mck, ,.
1 01 1 cjuip," whi m ;,
America 1
surely
Bonut is
ow mean!
in..-1 overa me aa ti
Uloss !t,.r mm
cal
N. rookoned or taikci about un.
game is over. t . ,lL
NI
Is
-1...
tro redundancy of Ufa." ' It 'is":h'i..
l.o.ete St. j,.
; ore famoua
idrowa
ADVERTISING GAINS
tgkt Bwhljjti Ba Wants.
56,772
WAS THE INCREASE FOR NOVEMBER
In Display Advertising
Over the Corresponding Month l ast Year
WAS THE INCREASE FOR OCTOBER
Over the Corresponding Month Last Year
Increased Advertising in The Brooklyn Times
Means Increased Business to the Advertiser
IU readers comprise a clientele with necessities in every mercan
tile line, and with the purchasing ability to satisfy every need.
Riley Victor
ROTH HAS SOME HARD LUCK.
Weak Shovetrlac Delays Him la
Mohawk Ron.
A sliooHtrlng. wh'ah mapped twice,
' SDolled what chances Arthur lloth, nin-
I from ,,1,1.11, )a(l to Win tllO last
Muhawk Athlotlo Club MtttrdftT. The
tin 7,0 wer.t 10 a win vwrv i
who
finished ninth In -2 ll
with lloth llnlsh-
h.g fifteenth In 22 It.
Frntik Murphy (8:46) ltd the pack'
home, taking tho lead ot the turn for
homo. Jack Don oh uo 3 :00 was u close
eecoi:d, With William BOOM (4:15) I".
third place. .Pni BalhfOle (1:15) in I
fifth pla. captured tlio nOVtOO prize.
SEVERAL CLUBS SEEK
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS
Metropolitan AwioHatioti to
Jfeeeive Offers at Annual
Meeting Iftlt Week.
As tho annual meeting of the Metro
poiitan Qolf Aaodatlon is only about
work away- -It will Is' hold on I uesuay.
December 14. at Sherry's -those olubH
which have not yet decided wl. other or
not to offer their COUraOJ for all or any
of the three AI. ropolitan championanipa
have (lily n sfnrt
lime loft within
deed ion. . In ac
Itom of the aeso
y Will be called
Which to tnake their
cordanoo with the cu
elation, offara probal
for at th" :, tit, jal iiicetlnif a. id the;
oluha which are both ready and anxluu
IU nolo rwmm,a .-..m n..-.wu
courses will bo most likely
when th-thr. hamplon -
to offer their
to bo favor"l
I shin toilrnev . are awarded
, Tlcro arc -ure to be enough couraai
Offered next v.eek, tor of late y.-ar- B0V-
eral clubs have put thele couraoa at.
the disposal of the aaaoclatlon and have !
said that they were willing t.. accept I
any tourney that might bo assigned to i
them. Four clttba Apairamia. Poa I
Hll'n, Harden City and BlOepy Hollow-
maile I uch blank, t olfers last year, and .
the chances arc that the list will be i
Increased rather than diminished this j
year.
There nlso hive bo, n rumors Uiat n
least two clttba Which l i ve not hold
Champloi ships In many years may apply '
for tltlO court . j s Bl the M S. A. meet-j
lng. Ileal, down on the Jersey shore,
und Ardsley, on the bank of the Hud
son, are both . old to be ailKlOUa to sub- ,
mil their courses to the toot which only j
the playing of a championship can pro
vide.
Ardsley especially is likely to ho an
a.-tlve applicant, for the club has been
Improving Ha course In a quiet manner
for the last couple of years, and now
feels that It ranks among the best hi
the district. Bven If Ardsley does not ob
tain a ehamplonehlp It probably will
hold ..ti invitation tournament next sea-
son Tears ago many Import
nt matches
I ann lournoys
wore
played at Ardsley
i and It looks now SI
I hough the Ardsley
of the ..id days had boon revived by
present efficient officers of the club.
Morris I'lret In Harlem Hun.
A. Mollis of tiie St. Christopher A. ". '
won tho Bvo mile noad r.m of the Harlem '
Athlotlo League 'i-sterd.i- afternoon
Hie time was SS minutes 1- seconds.
l.ouis Heydet of the Uornlngalde a C.
and his CrubmatO, T. Hal;. In, tlntshod In I
second slid third planes .Morris's club
mates "also made a BtPOng bid for the
team laurels, but the Meruit. aside A. C. 1
won with ;;s isiints. St. Chrlatonhae
Club was credited with II pciinls and
too Salem Creacent A. C. with 51 points.
f amrrons Defeat Hn
I
RldKO.
1 The camorona wo:, m
State League
.name from Hay Kldgi
from Hay Ktiijp ,; Itaisloe 1 val
esterdai by the score of . sals P. 0.
About the middle ,,f the first half Rains
ley took .1 fine corner kick, from which
iioo.iman headed Into ti. Dav ltiiicc
not. Midway Ir the second half Kay
raced throuuh. bent tho Hay Hidije
backs and shot the second and las'
ffoa!.
iOATK LINES
44,306
vi IATR LINKS
in Hoi Match
RILEY HAS TO WORK
TO WIN AT SQUASH
Finds Liberally HanrlituippiMl
Opponent Hard to Beat in
Yale Club Tourney.
Bl 1,1
DEFEAT! fTKR
Play i.i UtO first and second four i el
tlie fall hut .Heap squa 'h tennis ei, . .,
mailt at the Valo club court' waa coin
plated yesterday and tho Original III
Mx'y-ono slartots was cut doa. t.. r v
totn survivor:.
a. v. Rllcy if the Prlnooton 1 1 ib,
who shares the back mark, niii.'ir I, t
i ha r lea IL Hull, Jr., of ;! ll 5 ,
Caalno, oxpetiencod a rattier atormy ses
sion In climbing Into the third ri ;
The Princeton man iv.is oppo ei b ('. K
BnOWn of toe Montol.il- Athl t club,
Who had an allowance ... o:.e "... tj .
had to work hard to win a tin., rat
match at I -IS, 11 IB, 17 M.
After a p-Nir showing in the one:
- fgmO IlilOy A nol:;g hi the ni .' tw
a i j,ni in ouch noeed out hit rl I afti
t-y h;ui lo-n set. Hi ll v,Tt '. mate.
i in straight yam OS from K, it Mr'. .
c;,. Princeton Club .it 1810, I! 11, ,
I though the Princeton man id thi
.... ,l(r,. ,. ,-, uoei and :. hand . bo.
the games, i ne auminanos;
National aquash Taaala As. e let lee, An
llLal Fs" lliinll .in Tor;,' , 1':-?' .i
- ) C Temllnsen Vale Club, plus II
hnr 1. dofeatod I". M. M v fit i. Hrvs
Plan, eereteh, is -. 10- 1 1, t: ll j.
p 11.1111111, la 1 1 ' .11". 'i in i ,
i Hudolph pel, llelg
h., l-i
lllman, .-i'i 1 .no. pin i itui.d, - .
ll t It. :t .
Y . iTyl,
. n tl.
i. Vila i'I.
I' u
1 In.t s
It. I; J B
rn
ill, tal
hand, defeaieo '.
p'"S 1 ItUIl'i. I
See ,nd It... IT 1
. u. tv
li, It
r.i
A W
tSU
VI VI'
mill is i. dei-Hi.... (
c'.alr Athletic Clttb, 1- is i
la if. It JOi J. t' i.tr
Athtetls Club, plus 1.1 : in
instlvla- .ir . Phei M
l' it w. t. Mill . ll
leu.- Club, Bcrstcb. defi itsi
Y.v Club, plus t l hand.
. i. rl t. It'll. r . II-
dl O.lleo K. I S oril. I'i
plus t.t nsedV l 1, i
s.'tt. rals . in'., r n '
1,. I. Urmatll Harvard i :
u is. Is IS, ii l
lumbla 'iui. n.tico 4. v. in ft
ti .i r
lb
Hied.
f isa
-i.i
rsalti I. i" "
fssted . u.
Iiaads, :j
p a. a
, Yale Chi
ttew rt, .
t.-.- ii. :
. lion:
.. r-
III- I '01 I
Ati.l-
!. o.
sfeati
11
i HrJ,.1get-.rt ri Ivsrsity .
ll ii. It :: K. e. Keeier, i
:iiinu i. detested a. .'t. Wi
i".. ib. nlus ' Mud. 15 0. C I". 1 il
I Poole, Bnelewend Iteld Clu
defeated P. K. Pink, 1
' i u ti, sera: 'h. 1C !H. - i.
plus i i. iftl
11 t: A
I a'orillrr. Heights Casino, mi u- i
rea-eil il. V. Richards, Han irii :
i l hand, II- 10. It. 15 Hi . -
i.'ro.'ker. ilreenrlch Kleel ' .ii1. v 1
i and, defeat U w 11. Van ! Pesl - .
I Club, scrsteb, II t, 17 111 C ren
iImmmi Ti,:.. lilub. eta, .'. : hand. ..-..f 1
.1. .1 Otlilman. Vale Club, Plus
Ms 14, 14--1H. io41 J it- corne l,
1 'lnt, plus 1.1 hand, defestsd ii B
son. Tsle Club, plus 1 hand, 151.
i Is- it.
CHANCE FOR HOTEL DOGS
1 ti, trlti Minn at Rllllliore Mill
Have a Mierlol lass for Theni
The don show to Is- ij.icn by the
Special Relief Society a' tie Hotel I' It.
more on Monday. December 13, I Bl
assured success. Ther. will I e 1 st
Interesting features. 1 'lassos lu..
nr.
vlded for dOgO owned by
men 1
id b" .'
the theatrical proresnon
drcn. A cup
has been offered by
management
f the Blltmore f -
I mmi A..m lli-iti - ll! a hotel lti No' V-
The don show Is t" bo eti' for
benefit of the society and the fat
toward furnishing aid aial empl '
10 the needy bote 1.11.I for role : ah-
I Union llefealk hllds
l l
Lie Witt Cimton defeated E i
Clillda it- their opemni: game
championship
baakotb
ill tour
a score of if
to