The sun. [volume], December 31, 1915, Image 4

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

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
Ttfg SUM, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81. 1(15.
SHEFFIELD DENIES i ATTACKS HEW TALE DYNAMITEK SCHMIDT
HE CHOKED HIS WIFE ABOUT THE CREATION
tawyrr Hmyn Iff Trlwi. but
Conld Not Curt 1lr of
Being Untruthful.
CURIOSITY OVKtt WOMAN
Thl Mrs Ren Oary Sheffield, who
wnii "Tri Ooklen Hollow" and other
novels, hu nor untruthful all hr life,
that she not only exaggerated thing,
but 114. wan th blunt assertion mad
by her husband, Juiitua miafriaid. New
Vol lawyer and member of th Har
vard and Lambi' rluba, before Vlre-
hancellor Vivian M. Lewis In the Chan
cery Chamber In Jersey City yester
day afternoon. He eald he had devoted
mtteli of Ma married life endeavor
ing to teach the author how to be truth
ful, but be confessed that he had failed.
fthef!H. who Is seeking" a divorce for
desertion, while Mrs. Sheffield In turn
Is suing for a decree under a cross peti-
lr. John I'. I'ftrm IHipntM
Prof. LanBrdon'n Claim H
irarrllnir Trnnliitlon.
KXPEf TH 0000 RESULTS
Th nev. Dr. John P. Peters, known
as one of the ablest Orientalists In this
country, he attacked Prof. HUP hen
I-amrdon ' claim to the discovery of a
new tale of the Creation and the Flood
from fragment of aa early Assyrian
lay tablet which he announced recently
lie had translated, in an article which
npeara In thin week's CauroAmea Dr.
Peters both denies that the translation
can be asvumed to b correct, and that
van If correct It bears any relation to
the Biblical story Of the Garden of Eden
and the Ark of Noah.
Dr. Petem for some time was a pro
feasor In the fnlverslty of Pennsylvania
and was at ha head of the American
empsdltlon which lnveettated th re
mains of the old city of .Nippur, in
CON VICTED OF MURDERS
Mechanic Who Helped the McNamara Brother. Blow
Up the Lot Anfe.ee "Times" Building
May Get a Life Term.
i ln. In wh'rh ahe charges that she was Assyria. Through his arenasoiogicaa i-
ths victim of her hisband'a "auntie j TJZ "Zll".'.!! bt'
,. T . ' reconstruct mtny Irrgmrtam and o-
. ruelty," further testified that she for ) clouda stalls of early Oriental hls
years f ven Oown to the present time tory. In the ."AarcAmoa he attack
had been treated with "extreme brutal- Prof. Langdon's claim In part as fol
i (w Iowa : .
"Th tablet la written In the ancient
r.risa Over flumerlan language of Southern Haby-
Carlaaa Ox-er Waasaa. lonta, not In Semitic Babylonian. The
Since the beginning of the trial a ; latter can be read with a high degree of
woman with Iron gray hair quite closely 1 precision. The reading of Sumerlan I
Topped and tnoet of the time wearing a ' still largely guess work and fsw would
light brown dress has been an Interested ' be bold enough to claim any certainty
spectator Yesterday afternoon she took ; for their reading of a Sumerlaei Inacrtp
a seat beelde Sheffield and his counsel, i tlon of this kind and character.
JJerrltt Uanr. Mrs Bheffleld and her ! "Taking, however. Langdon's own
friend were curtoua to know who aha translation (It la In such literal shape
might be. Homo of the more romantic tnat )t should be called a transcript
vowed that she was "the mysterious lady'' rather than a translation and cannot be
wl'h whom Sheffield had frequently been understood without explanation), and
seen by a private detective, who test)- hu 1 do not see how. It can bear
Med at Wednesday- session. The young i , rpreutlon he ha given It.
womai helped he myatery along by jgSJSlm to saV that
rep yin to Inquirl. aa to her Identity h7bt will I can see no ground
"J"' &L& .""J!"."' T'.'E" ,Tu for eupposlw this tablet to contain an
PU.v!"nf " '7rt..,h!iV' have anything to do with
Toward the do of the afternoons ' 2" . ,n gU or the Pall It I
M...on cunoH.ty jot the better of J. H fftSU ZZSL. and
t;allaghan. Mr. Hhemcla counsel, ami w,..ii.. r,.r,h.r ,mn.ltlon and
he asked fhitrleld her name.
"If -yon Were more polite I might tell
you, replied Hhelllcid.
the fuller and further translation and
Interpretations which will doubt lese re
sult from the publicstlon of the text will
rxr, even It
i . , . . ne awHiteii won imvicsi. rw.
ira, lawyer, sssa. no si,i ,,ir , imaroret
reiieuiMT the quest on. The tine Mr. ' ,' " . i" , n,... n.
lnc objected. After much talking. In ' ,hl" "J? " uWLSJ
which TWh laa-yers and the aKnees 5 th' h " i. K!
joined and all were admonl.hsd by the r"l..l l"""'?" , 1T1.,?'he
court, the quest. on wan allowed. Shef-
to make like attempta until finally we
shall set s correct reull
"It Is the old story of men looking
for ItnpopKlhle naradlsea and fountains
of life ami opening tnc way to me dis
covery of vinlinagltied lands of reality.
By the iiuhllcatlon of these texts the
I'nlverslty of Pennsylvania Is render
ing It possible for etudente the world
over to study the material of the e
cavatlons at flrst band; and so dlfllcult
are some of them that a long time may
elapse and many mistakes be made te
fore we obtain final results."
Angelas, Dec. an -Matthew A
Schmidt, who waa arrested In New York
after a five year chase on a charge of
being an aoeompllce of the McNamara
brothers n the dynamiting of the Loe
Angeles Times plant was convicted to
day of murder in th first degree after
th Jury deliberated forty-five minutes.
The verdict waa reached on the Bret
ballot and included a recommendation
of life Imprisonment for Schmidt.
Following the verdict Judge Willi,
who hoard th case, announced that he
would pronounoe sentence Monday morn
ing Although there ver many nereone
In the court room, there was so eoen
when the verdict waa read.
Matthew A. Schmidt, with the Mc
Namara brothers and other exponents of
violence, dynamited the Lee Angelee
rimes Building In 110 and caused the
death of twenty-one men employed by
that newspaper
The Timet, owned and edked by Oen.
Harrison Gray otis, was an untiring
and unsparing opponent of labor anion
vlclousneas. and had called upon Itself
by fearless denunciation the pent up
Hatred of the lawless agitators
Schmidt waa long at liberty after the
McNamara brother ware arrested and
convicted, but on th night of February
I, IMS, he was arrested In Columbus
Circle here by Detective William J.
Bums.
Burns could have locked Schmidt up
weeks previously but delayed acting In
the h pe of being led by Schmidt to
Schmidt s kcoampllcea In the los An
geles murders. When Schmidt waa ar
raigned In police court here he was
flippant and Insolent.
Schmidt I a mechanic and la 14 year
of ago. Of medium height he dresses
well and apeaka clearly and exactly.
He has blond hair, but only one good
eye, and wears a email mustache
AN IDEAL
NEW YEAR'S GIFT
MOtTQAM OflTIFIOATU
6
UWYIM MOtTMSE 00.
W Ukcrtygt .S 1. IH Meatagse gt. Ja.
SWANK TO ANNOUNCE
APPOINTMENTS TO-DAY
New District Attorney Ex
prftcd to Retain 25 of Per
kins's Staff for Time.
District Attorney-elect Smann will an-
INGRAHAM, PRESIDING
JUSTICE, QUITS TO-DAY
Announcement Made After
Gift From Appellate Di
vision Attache.
ROOSEVELT IS FOR
GOT. JOHNSON FIRST
Colonel's Close Friend. Oeorsre
E. Miller, So Declares In
a Despatch.
Detroit. Dee. IP Oeors-e R Miller,
the Washington correspondent of the
Detroit Ver and a close friend of Col.
Roosevelt, senda the following to his
Presiding Justice George U Ingraham
nounce hi appointments to hi staff thle of the Appellate Dlvttion of the Supreme
afternoon. He eald yesterday "at , Court announced yesterday that he would
Alfred J. Talley. who managed Me cam
pahm. would not be one of hie statutory
assistants. In making thle faot known
Judge Swann said:
at la a eouroe of extreme regret to
me that I have been unable to persuade
tender Ma resignation to-day to Oov.
Whitman either In person or by malt.
This announcement was mads after a
number of the Appellate Division court
attaches had presented a silver lea and
coffee set to the retiring Justice. The
Alfred J. Talley to become one of my presentation speech waa mads by Jus
rtrst aselstsnts. Mis experience and abd- tlce John Proctor Clarke.
Ity aa a trial lawyer would have added jn response to the presentation Jus
great I y to-the strength of my staff. butltjM ingraham apoke feelingly of his
MRS. KETCHUM GETS
SEPARATION DECREE
JuMtice Blfinoharfl Comments
Sharply on Testimony
Given by Husband.
geld said she was Miss (Irace Potter and
admitted mat she had assisted him In
his investigation
Axtked about his attempts to effect a
reconciliation. Sheffield said the first time
he broached the subject was ,n the early
nun of 1?1 1. He said that Mrs. HheflleM,
although .h did not assent to the plan,
did not offer any opposition. He said he
was consequently nurprlstd when, four
or five days later, she gnt him out of
bed one morning about J :30 o'clock he
had a hall bedroom in a Japanese lodg
ing house at til West Thirty-eighth
atreet. which cost him 14 a week and
when he appeared In Die lower hall th.s
la xlat shv said I
"Justus Sheffield, I've come to tell you
what my ternti arc. I want the entire
control and custody of Barbura. I want
an allowance I ftheffleld said he could not
retnerabelT- .whether It was 12,100 or
IJ. too a year. I want a divorce. If you
don't, agree to my terms, then I shall
expos yoV I shall write to every per
son yon hav- dealings with and ex
pos you."
flheffield denied that he ever abused
his wife He branded as false the charge
that lie had choked her on night In the
pi e: tare of company because the wine
was not Iced.
AVecllon fine's With Moaey.
RheftteM said that his wife appeared
to have great ufTecton for him until he
became financially Involved in June,
t:. and when he went "Mat broke ' she
apparently lost all Interest In him. He
aid that one day he telephoned out to
their home in Short Hills and aeked her
to join him In New York. He said he
wanted her to help him get his nerves
together and to comfort him. . .
"She refused to come, saying she li.ul
Invited Charles Samuels, a New York
lawyer, to spend the evenlna with her," I Introduced her us DM wife In his church
Sheffield continued "When I went home 1 arid aiming Ills friend-. Sneaking of his
I saw them In a room on the second floor mlstTess Ketrhum said : "I certainly be
aming 'very close together on h divan lievo that 1 was living to the best of
I later took her to task for It and ahe my anility and knowledge to pleaee
said that she was being nice lo Samuels ,;,! always tried to." Justice lilan
for my sake because she wanted him to ,.,anl's comment on this was :
help me. "f the defendant con And In such a
"A short time afterw ard when I was I situation something pleasing In the sight
Just .foxing off one night she kept me of he t.a readily Justify his own
awake telling me how much ahe loved ,.)lm,.encn n the perpetration of the acta
Samuels. She said she couldn't help It," nU wlf Kael against him and In
added Sheffield. 'giving false testimony concerning them.
Vice-chancellor IwW will est a date The defendant's veraclly seems to be
today or Monday for the resumption of of thf Bum, piutle Us his morals. There
Supreme Court Justice Blanchard,
whose team expires to-dsy, handed down
a decision yesterday In the separation
suit of Mrs. Ada Brown Kclchuin against
Kverett Phoenix Ketchum, lawyer and
Yale graduate. In which each asked a
decree from the other. Justice Hlanchard
not only ruled that Mrs. Ketchum Is
"ntit'.ed to a decree, but declared that
the charges against her were not proved.
He commented shaivly on Ketcnumn
lestltnony.
lusilce Hlanchard pointed out that
KetChufn admitted that he had lived with
mistress for eight years and that he
1 could not induce him to give up Ma
private practlcs.'
It Is expected that Judge Swann will
announce that he has retained, tempo
rarily at least., more than twenty -live
men now on the staff of Dletrh-t Attorney
Pertains. Many a-ho have served for:
five or six years have resigned. Among
thsm are leldore Woseervogel, Millard
H. KUtson. William H. L. Kdwarda.
Deacon Murphy. Robert C. McCormlck.
Arthur C. Treln, Charles r. BoetwUk.
Joseph Du Vlvler. Oeorge Z. Medalle.
t'harlea N. flint. John Warren Hill and
Howard C. Dickinson, buclan S. Brack
en rldae as chief clerk and T K. Nile,
secretary to Mr. Perkins, have nlso re
signed, to take effect to-day.
Court attendant and Interpreters In
the Court of General Sessions, where
Judge Swann presided for several yesie,
gave hire a bronsr desk set and a foun
tain pen yesterday. The clerks of th
court will make him a present to-day.
The ceremonies attendant upon Judge
gwann taking over the District Attor
ney's office will take piece to-morrow
morning In the library of the Criminal
Courts Building. Judge Mulqueen, one
of the two remaining Democratic Judges
of Osneral Sessions, will swear In the
new appointees. Judge Malone, the other
organisation member, la III In St. Vin
cent's Hospital.
to tnooood Me A near as reeeJaWnt.
Tts Deenecratir iiieejber of the
Board of Aldermen which will com Into
being to-morrow held a jatiene y eater
day to decide upon candidates to be
voted for Monday at th organisation
meeting.
FVank U Dowllng, an Alderman for
eighteen years and minority leader for
th last two years. I th choice for vice
chairmen. He will become President Of
the Board when Mr McAneny retiree
next month. Francis !. Kenny of th
forty. ninth dletrlct. Brooklyn, was
named for chairman of the finance com
mute and P. J. Scully, who has been
City Clerk for eighteen years, was named
to succeed hlmeelf.
The npubl1csn AJdermen-elect also
caucused yesterday, choosing Alderman
Henry H. Curran as candidate for vice
chairman, Frederick H. Stevenson of
Brooklyn for chairman of the finance
committee and Frank J. Dotsler, who
failed to be reelected from the Sixth dis
trict, for City Clerk.
Since there are fifty-four Democrat
and only twenty Republican th Demo
cratic candidates will probably win. At
the meeting Monday a sergeant at arm
and eight assistant' will be elected end
ths chairmen and member of th vari
ous committees will be announced.
67 FIRMS CHARTERED Df DAT.
regret over severing relations with hi
loyal associates and eald :
"This was too much for you to give.
I accept It. as I would agy gift you might
have made me, aa an expression of your
affection. I consider thle one of the
greatest rewards which th eenflre I
have rendered the State have produced."
Presiding Justice Ingraham explained
that he found it Imperative to resign
because he had only two veers longer
to serve and that he needed a rest at
present.
(Mr. Whitman announced In Albany
yesterday that he had designated Su
preme Court Justice Alfred R, Page and
Vernon M. Davis to sit In the Appellate
Division, th designations being made
at the request of Use present members
of the division. Justice Davis will not
take hi seat until the middle of Janu
ary, after he has disposed of pending
litigation.
It Is expected that as soon as Justice
lngraham's resignation I In Oov. Whit
man's hands he will deetimate .luetic
Clarke aa !rlding Justl
SOLID FOR FAXRRA1TKS.
ladiaaa . O. P. for lllae. Kea-
tacklan Prosalars state.
Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 80. Charlee
Warren Fairbanks was put Into th
Presidential race to-day by the Repub
lican party of Indiana, meeting her.
His name was offered by Kdward P.
INGRAHAM ENTERS LAW FIRM.
Partner of ahrehan.
Announcement has been made that the
kmw firm of Ingraham. Sheehan A Moran
will come Into existence at 14 Wall
street to-morrow morning.
The new Arm la composed of Oeorge
1 Ingraham. William P. Sheehan, Sam
uel F. Moran and Charles II. Warner
and succeeds the older Arm of Hatch A
Sheehan
Justice 1iigrahm. th new member
of th firm, who will be Presiding Jus-
Morrow of Kentucky, who pledged Ken- tic of the Appellate Division until mid
turky' support. night to-night, succeeds former Jus-
Among the speakers was W. E. Hum- tic Kdward W. Hatch, who retired from
pt.reya of Washington. All attendance active practice In October,
record for the meeting were broken, ' When Alton B. Parker nlerd private
th crowd Including many from the fold I practice In It, after hla race for the
of the Bull Moose. 1 Presidency, th firm name waa Parker.
A constructive policy for world trad Hatch A Sheehan. Mr. Hatch having
was urged by Mr. Fairbanks, when he , left th bnch. It continued under that
he spoke, after a nv minute ovation, nam until 1H, when Mr. Parker re
"One thing whlnh ha com very
clearly to my understanding as the re
sult nf extended additional communica
tion with Cot. hoosevelt IS tlrat of all
th Presidential possibilities hi first
preference for the Republican nomina
tion I Oov. Johnson of California.
"Col. Roosevelt leaves no doubt In my
mind that he believes Johnson could lie
elected, because If nominated he would
have behind him the united strength of
both the Progressive and Republican
parties ; eleo that he believes Johnson
as President would be as finished and
efficient an official as he has been In the
Governor's chair.
"Rut th Inference Is to be drawn
that the Colonel has not attempted to
promote a Johnson boom for much the
same reason that makes him think a
Hoosevelt boom would not be opportune,
though, to be sure, Johnson has not
Indicted the German Government.
"I think th Colonel hold the belief
that the Republican leader could not
be Induced to accept Johnson, hut I am
sure that from every point he regard
the California Governor a the man of
all others whom this country ought to
support It I to be Imagined that If
Col. Roosevelt were to speak his mind
he would declare Johnson head and
shoulders the best tnsn for the Presidency.
"It Is not fair to Col Roosevelt, how
ever, to Indicate tnat ne nes sain any
thing to lead one to believe him willing
to select any one man to push for the
Presidency at this lime, nor any one
man to oppose. It Is quite evident to
me that he does not propose to assume
that position. When he says he would
support Hughes. Radtay, Knox. Johnson
or Hrt1ck he means them as types ami
not Individuals, of course by thts he
means that he would not support men
who doe not 06HM up to that standard
"Col. Roosevelt give me the dlsllnit
Impression that he is not disposed to
throw a monkey wrench Into the ma
chinery unless the Old Guard first
proves conclusively that it cannot forget
and cannot learn
"The great volume of demand from
Republican that lie permit hlmeelf to
he put forward ontlnue to pour In upon
Col. ttooeelt. To all of these Inters I
have reason to tielleve he returns but
one reply. This Is that lie is not en
gaged In trying to rally man about him
self personally, but to rally em about
the Idea be la supporting One he ent
to Gov. Stoke of New Jersey read:
" 'tEAK t envxRNOR : That's mighty
nice of you. I do not care to hav people
com round to me personally, but I very
much care that they should OOtrM round
to the Idea I am championing '
"It I fair to add that during a rather
long experience with the Colonel I never
have observed that a man went wrong
if he took Hooevlt at his word."
I II, 43 Oetlleatri af lacnrpora-
tlaa Takea Oat In the Year.
.VLBAST, Dec. 30. Tht present wave
of rneral business prosperity waa re
flected at the office of Secretary of State
Hugo to-day. when all of the record In
trie number of new stock companies In
corporating In a single day In this State
were broken. A lotsl of sixty-seven new
concerns took out the necessary paper
to-day under which they will do busi
ness. The best previous day was sixty
two. With on day's business still to com
a total of 10,411! certificate of Incor
poration have been filed by stock com
panies with Secretary Hugo this year,
aa compared with 1.143 In 114.
HEW MEDICIHT LAW UPHELD.
AttoraeyxUeaeral Think City Ha
Power to Mafarre Ordinance.
ALBANY, Dec. SO. Attorney-General
Woodbury has advised the State Board
of Pharmacy that there Is nothing In the
Stat law which conflicts with the
power of th New York city Board of
Health to enforce the ordinance com
pelling the regletratlon of all Ingredient
of proprietary' and patent medicine sold
In New York city. This ordinance be
come effective tp-morrow.
CAMANZA CHANGES
RULE OF SUCCESSION
Foreign Helatlons Minister to
Haeceed President Instend
of Army Chief.
VILLA COM 1X0 TO D H.
It PASO. Dee. S4 Of !! f tM
Wtw Mexico Nrthwstr Ballread re
ceived lafrjalln frost Caeae nraadet
tn.algkt mat 0s Tllte
ther sad wa sending a metteager te
tke ksrdtr t ask Tor agaaeety and per
toftoa eras throagh Jaares la El
Pate.
washinoton. Dec. 30. In prepara
tion of hla assumption of th title of
Provisional President of Mexico Gen.
Venustlano Car ran la has issued it decree
changing tn rule of succession.
During tht period of the revolution th
constitutional provision wer suspended
by the Carransnvtaa and the regulation
provided that In case of the death or. re
moval of t. e de facto head of the Gov
ernment the authority would b trans
ferred to the military leeder next In com
mand. Under the new decree the constitu
tional provision is restored and sucve
eton to the Provisional Presidency will
go to the Minister of Foreign Helatlons.
According to officials of the Carranxa
agency, Carranxa will assume the Pro
visional Presidency aa soon aa the typhus
plague condition improve In Mexico
city, and he can feel safe In going to
the capital.
Thus far Carranxa has glvn no reply
to the requeit of the State Department
that he grant permission to the American
Red Cms and the ItocKefeller Institute
to send nurses, doctors and hospital eup-
plles to Mexico city to tight the plague.
While It Is said in Mexican quarters
here that this request probably will be I
granted, the Carranxa agency got out u
statement declaring thot report of th '
extent of the plague were exaggerated.
The agency state that Carranxa has
ordered every physician connected with
hla Government lo plaoe hi services at j
the disposal of the Hoard of Health In
Meklco city.
WISHING
YOU A
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR
THOMPSON-3TARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
Mm
i
JAKS BRYCE
as the British
Ambattador at
Waihinaton and
the author of
"The American I
Commonwealth" displayed a
knowledge of this country un
equalled by any other English
man. He recently wrote that
" THE NATION had from the
lint three distinctive merit "
They were "brilliant writirtf,"
"wit" "conspicuous indepen
dence and individuality."
I a year. Bt4 $1 for e 4
month!' imtmimtm ufciertp-
Mo. Adirttt
THE NATION
I go Veeey atreet, New lark '
He declared preparedness against Indus
trial Invasion waa an necessary as na
tional military preparedness. He ad
vocated the establishment nf banking
and commercial house
world.
tired. Th Arm will remain aa Hatch
Shaehan until to-night.
Associated In th firm also are l.miis
B. Grant. Ashley T. Cole, son of the
all over the ; former Railroad Commissioner of the
State, snd Glenn M. Congdon.
SENATE? NOT FOR McADOO
Will Swt Re Caadldat t
O'tiorman, He Say.
WHISIOTOf. Ic. Ill It wa state. I
authoritatively at the Treasury Depart
ment to-day in co-rnent on a reisirt
that Senator ti'Gorinan plans to retire
and that Secretary of the Treasury Mc
Adoo will become candidate to suc
ceed him, that Mr. McAdoo dor not
know what Henntor ''etrmn's Plana
are, that he ha no desire to succeed the
Senator and that under no conditions,
will he he a candidate for the Sen.it,
from New York In the next election
Auto
Show
Dec. 31 to Jan. 8
Opens
At 2 P.M.
Today
Grand Central
PALACE
Admission 50c.
10 A.M. to 10.30 P.M.
tnc trial.
FINDS JOB WITH FREE BREAD.
Day.
A man who haa been living for the
tV-tter hnlf of a week with nothing to
at but the one loaf a day given to hltn
., . i .. ......... I.. T I 1
at ihb .n .re,, oreau oe,, .o .e Ketchum supported by
atreet was discovered yesterday. He , uJLt hn.ln.
must be a judgment for the plaintiff."
Mrs. Ketchum sued on the ground of I
cruel treatment, conduct making It un- '
safe to live with blin and refusal to
provide for her. The defendant charged J
among other thliaxs ili.it nis wife "in
humanely ford the attention and
presence of her mother upon him" and
that she "einduetd herself In a slovenly,
morose, blckerlnir and unkind manner."
The court said that the only charge
lingered for the fraction of
. ... 1... , ... ...... i !.... k ...I.
When Tom Merry handed him a loaf and Ketchum" testified that she
wns Justified In leaving her husband be
cause of certain occurrences which she
tetltld tc at length. Concerning then
Incidents Justice Hlanchard said:
'Tlicy are unfit f r the ear or ey of
a decent man. Kvaii a reference to them
creates a feeling of .lie-gust toward the
actprs in them."
RUS6ELL WON'T BE CANDIDATE.
looked longingly at the big pile of bread
n th table.
"Could you use another loaf?" naked
the understanding Tom.
"I sure could, brother. Thank you."
eald th,' man with a grin "I haven't
had anything' else to eat for four days
and everythit'g helps. I know now what
they mean ubout bread being the staff
of life."
Investigation showed that the man,
- i,..,,,.. lu lii Florida h ot been set
down In New ork penniless when Ue sspiw Koclallsle ill. Preparedness
hip-on which he was working waa dls-,
mantled. A Job haa been found for him lew Are at Party a.
so he can earn enough money to gut Wabhi nuton , Pec. 30. Charles Kd
back home. ward Russell has notified th national
The fres- bread depot gave away BOO , headquarter of the Hoolall! party that
loaves yesterday and will have a many ,,,, ,iP,.ies to la? a candidate for tho
to-day. The number will probably be Sl)l.laiMt party nomination for I'resl
Increused to 700 next week. lU.nl
C. L Putnam yeederday sent a check i Mj. Klllllp,, aalt, DU reasons for de
fer $! for Messrs. Merry and HrlBht. i , ,K were that he beWev. many atoCtal
Those gentlemen will know what use , .,,. , , vU.t(m M
to put it to.'' ha said. Kdward Mason lha ,..,,. ,nd lessons of the
of If. North Burnet street Kast Orange, probafcU position of the
N. J sent a dollar for the bread fund. ( thp w,.r shall end.
1 Also he Is informed that In the coming
Jewlh Fund ow gtMW.MHtl. j year the Socialist party '.lll probably
The treasurer of the American .lewiali make a vigorous campaign against any
Relief Committee announced that the preparation for defence on the rt of
eommlttec up to yesterday Ind received the I'nlted States, and in view of existing
ITItiOOO In ituih and 1114,111.11 lit facts he could not take active part In
pledges, making u total of f 6!i,I86.t6. such a campaign.
PER MONTH ON PLEDGE
xo0F PERSON ALPROPER T Y
THE PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK
MANHATTAN. I RRflNX.
.W,. .venue, cor. aath street. Courtlaudt Ave. eor. uni re.
1 (.tdrtdge atreet roe. Kiviagto 41. amoual.t .V
reverts Ave . bet. 4IU sad 4Mb u. jgjtt lmJPV Hf .
Uxaayto Av... cor. IMtt. M lltt&itSggk
Orsmi htreet. cor. CUnum liueM. r7Tr V. ; rrrrr
, Leet 7Xu St., bet. Leaiaguia A JJ tret jL XMtnM
j .v Uousuju at., cor. Ajasea .iw IfWVlTOXlWfli
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Ml of ths Dolights Nodi of tho Regrets
Kafff ee HAG is served at the following hotels and
restaurants -try It to-night and drink It during
1916 for your health's sake.
ALBEMARLE
AMMONIA
AriTOfl.
8ELMONT
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BOBOI HOTEL
BBEHLIN
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WHITE'S
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Kaffaa HAG Corporation,
226 Fifth Avanua, Now York
"Hindenburg's March
Into London"
(The Literary Sensation of the War)
With a power that equals H. G. Wells at his best and
an imagination that rivals Jules Verne's some German Poet
(identity a mystery) has sent shivers throughout England
with this stirring tale.
Here are descriptions of aerial battles, sea battles,
land battles to set the fingers of artists tingling to paint
the scenes. A story of terrific situations and tense dra
matic power.
41
The volume has just reached the United States. TH E
SUN has translated a review of it and tells the story of the
wonderful volume and its effect abroad in a three page arti
cle (illustrated). Do you recall the words of the greal
German militarist: "My God, what a city to loot!"?
In Next Sunday's Sun