The sun. [volume], March 09, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

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

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THE SUN, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 191.
VILLA ARRANGING 1QRAE TANZER IN TEARS
COME INTO THE U. S. , BEFORE CONGRESSMEN
rinv ot'ft
:i Amor-
Will fotif.-r With
cits on I'tirrier-
icfins lloportcil Slnin.
OTIIKKS TMHSOXKILS
Hf. r.R., M.ttvli S. ArranKciiicnts are
Viclnc in.nlr. fur a tnrrttnK on tlio Nrvv
SIc-jtlco-Mi-xicn bnrilcr pi'wnty-llvo nillwt
west nf 111 I'nwi tiftvvcrn Gen. Villa
tilul t'nlteil Klntr.i nnny ofTlreri".
Whether Villa him iis'iinl for the con
ference or whether tho oillccr lira mult
ng plann itsmimlntr thitt Villa Is coming
to tho liorfler la not statcil. llowover,
iff urui-vi'il llisciy uiai nut. nun ii:-n--u
for the cutifcreticu ahil that It Is to pre
rcdo his entry Into the Unlti'd State!.
Several weeks npo It wax announced
In VllllHtii clrclci in 1J1 Pant that nn
tmlrsary from tho (lencral hacl pap.ocd
through en routo to Washington with
a statement from Ilia ili-nylng respon-
v nihility for tha murder of eighteen Amer
icans nt Hanta Yuabol and that tho
i statement wan lo lw drllvi-icil to Ocn.
Scott, fhlof of StalTf of tho Army and
recently acting rlccrctnry of War. Ocn.
Hcott wIimi on liuidor duty, and later
Clllof of Staff, nu t Villa ri-vernl time
and the Mimi.iii leader luix often ox
pressed Krrat cimllrtrncn In tho Ameri
can neti"nl
Villa Is Known to hp hut a short dis
tance) uoiith of tho Anieilcun border, for
It wai continued to-day that liln per
ftonul command of from 300 to BOO Mexi
cans raided the ranch of the l'.ilomrts
Lund nnd v".ittln Company ycntcrtlay,
pouth of (.'oltmiliiif. tt)i!i prlsuniin were
made of I'lKbt r.itieh linnil!, Including
thrett .Ainnrtuin.
l'.iur Out, liny J,M'np,
Four of the ranch hands who i.uped
rc.icht.1 (oliimbu.i to-day and wild Villa
carried off Arthur Mclviniit-y, ranch foto
man, and .la hum Corlx-tt and J.iuicn
O'Ndl, Atmui.tti cotvlioyt, when he
drovo off v . c.tl hmulrrvil head of cnttln
J'etml.iy and .ilm took five Mexican
.cowboys a1" iirn-oueix.
Tlio reftiKt-K lowboys wild Villa after
raiding the r molt iciulri-il with hin
forces for a rrt on tho Jtancho llocu,
owned by Sab.no 1'rrutl.i, now a refugee
In tho I'tiltr I States Although It In ald
tho rte-ifoii i iieutH havtt been sent to tho
Carranr-a .irrloti nt r.iloni.i, ottpnxltn
I'oluinlm- .' .M.. toli'trr-uni to-day from
'olumbm .ir.cr!ts tb it thu C'arr.nr..i
m-tirls-ntt li.-til it. appeared from them and
that Villi could take It without a fight.
Two AMieri'-on men, on.- American
wont m, ai. 1 u little American boy, were
c.ipturtd by Villa, or men under him.
Monday near Oelonia lMcheco In the,
Ualena itltmc: and the men and woman
wero put to death, nccertllni? to a report
received bj Hen. Uabrlel 'Invtr.t In
Juarez this morning. The child, the re
port eilil. craped with hi Mexican
nurse, tvli.v ihleldei him und hid with
him.
IliMliiiml nnil Wlti- stnln.
The names of tho two American men
eent to lien. U.ivira ar Wright and
Ir.inkllu. The murdeted woman was
the wife of l-'rankliti and the little boy
was their child. (Jen. ilavlra Is havlns
a rearch of the itixtrlct made for the
'bodied of tie Americana and to (lnd
tho little boy and hU nurse. Americans
In tho Ualetia. district had been warned
by (len. lia,ra to conHnsatc for safety
In Casus (,i, (tides or IVaryon, where
there are Mioni: Canania trarrlson
American toiiul T, D. ndwrd has
no record of any Mich Americans in tho
dltdnct, and th rearson tlrm oiieratltiK
a number of camps in tho Tachiico re.
ulon has no knowledu" of fucU families
belm; there
A deciee ti; (rov. llnrlipiez of the State
of Chlhiliibua was made public in Juarez
.o-day ordering tli HrreJt of Vnther J.
Arrlida tor iieinaudimr f es for the
G.ithoho thuivh In bll'r and refusltiK
to aC' -i' too Constltutlonalift pap-r
money
mJXICAX DAXDITS UUSY.
Propert Ilia si-lied in I lilUaalina
oou lo lie Hesttiri'U.
WabIusmos'. Mareh S. llenew.il of
actlvltle on the p.ut of Mexican i evo
lutionists m noithiii. Mexico was Indl.
c ited tu-d i by ill -patches tei clved at
tho Stat" iJi lMinneiu fiom llattle 1'iu,
Tex., wh. h -.nil that for teveral das
tliero had beet. tn tt.ilu r.rMcn out of
Torrcou and that the line had been rut
near l.i ido. 1'a--eiit'er trains trom the
touth ..i- ami ii; at I'iedras Negras
behind h. iii-bil-.
The MM' hi tnb.ivy to-day save
out th . taulllellt ctincerninu condl
tlohs in Me.n o
'Tho colltl'lelit.ai llKenev of tlln Mexl
can linvi nn'i-nt In Wastiintjtori Is In re.
celpt of a de-pati-li from Cludad Chi
huahua, th.- i.ipl'.al or tho Statu of that
mime, wn h states that the Uovenior
lias .ii)kiIiiU d (iimmiitee to examiiio
Iho arihivi s relat i lo tlm property ton
tlBcated diir.iiK the renltnii of J-'ranclsco
Villa with a view to ri-ttoration to rlKht
ful owner---
"Tho iiiim.i-iuii will set about Its
worl; witli .-II -pen! ttr.d tlm cll'ect on
the. publ1 in'. id. wo feel, will e a Ions
way toward i-s.uiiiik complete conll
dince. 'lien, fiivter, tuilitury commander at
Cludad Juau.:. has k nt out larito con
BlKimivnts of i llus and ammunition as a
reserve,, fov iho troops operating In
Temoea'ch'i . llosab-s and th Cus.ia
(irandes dlstiict, with a view to push
Inn to a 1 1 ..r'usion the present activity
of the for-i.tutiiiiiall-it forces analnst
tha remalii.ns Vllll-ta marauders. The
fc'iirrlEous at tho time iiomts named hate
been l.iruelv lncreiied.
"Itivldei. of the tr.wns of Sanla llat
bara and S.m Isldm d'. I. as I'lievas li.ivo
applied in t. Ciilhuahua State (lovern
ineiit for r'tli nrt ninm'iiiltion to under
tako a i anipiiitrn a-i-nst bands of VII
lista laldii.- 1)1 tui-ii- immeillato vl
clnity. T!i. 'el rmaiion at the time of
thd duspatih w.th leK.ud to ttie locution
of Vila 'id i m iiimiarit of his fuicn
was Sun l-"i.i.iii..eio do UorKa.
"Tbo Uoveiiiui- of lUhhiiahua lias a p.
pofnted a 'iniru'Wdnii tu take over De
control of ' -ual i I't'phos of Iho Stale
Itcrcals nil (led in ihf Siali' shall not
hereafter b cj.p. mil tln'tefroin until
further notr Tho commission also is
l-llipoWeli ll t-l nuiliUt'i ll I" i- Speelll.l-
tola in ureil f d-'ulfs will be kept Pi
ihecl: and piuliiltlti I from bomum:
pi lecs ii oi tnt tin p 1'i.ie may not
ruffcr ,ii. ,i, I'm '.ml .'ii b.' na-ioii of
tin) Jil i- hitfh itl- ea ot foods "
GOODRICH WINS IN INDIANA.
Tivw noil IMllsiin I'll inn l-.v 1'nte for
l-llllllll ill JIlMlIlt,
tNP NAl'ois, Maf'-ll All that re
mum In doubt lo-i Mlit In the result
of Tur-t.iJ.is 'ii Indian i primaries Is
whether Hairy S. N't w or James 11,
W-ttHon had b-en ininilliated by tbo lie.
jiiibllcaiiH fin I nite.i s aliti Sen itor
Thero Is no doubt Unit .lames I', flood.
rich will i .t in -in- the nomination for
(iovornor , I It Is c.iiiiated bis mi
Jorlty in iv i em i from au.'iou to o,noii
Whip tlie arly letuius Indicated that
Walnut) w uld ko through as tlio noml
rco' for Sen, t tho ifalns belux inado
by N'ow In tho tun r figures show that
the, choice may i;o to tho State ioii
cntlon. It Is belliived It will tako Die
official count to delermlnn (he. matter.
The Ktato chivuhhIiir board will meet
fe"s House Committee of Whitewash Agreement With
W S. Attorney Marshall's Stand Toward Inves
tigators Praised by
IVaihnotdn, Murdi . A report on
the rharires tnadn by Culled Stairs At
torney it. Snowdsn Stnirhali of New
York OKHltint tlm BUb-comrnlttro of the
House Judiciary Committee which Is
making nn Investigation of the conduct
of his oltleo will bo presented lo the
full committee M lis tneetlmr to-morrow
by Representative f'nrlln, .Mr Mtir
shall's letter cliargeu the cominltteo
with tjtwl faith In couducllns Urn lines
tlRatlon and nllrer that the lloiie or
dered It without warrant at the behest
of one of Ite member.
The sub-committee members refuse to
divubjw what their report will be. but It
In understood thtt the letter of Mr, Mar
shall, 114 well as his attitude toward his
Investigators, will be considered. ,
Itae Turner, who sued former Assistant
Dlrtrlct Attorney Osborne for breach of
promise, appeared before the IntestlKat
In committee to-day, which fat behind
closed doors. At one time she In-cuihc
so hysterical tlmt the Investigation wns
halted. Durlnc her testimony concern
Inir her experience In tha naturo of
what she alleges to be jx-rM-rutlon nt the
Imnds of the United States Attornrv'e
offlco she wept without restraint.
On the basis of her testimony and
corrc?jondence supplementlnc It tin- sub
committee Is said to be conslderlnir em
Iwirtylnir In Its report the statement that
ltao Turner entered Into an nreenietit
BOY'S POLICE HERO
TURNS OUT A VILLAIN'
liridKi'iMHt Adventurer Won't!
He a Cop When He irow i
I'p. He Decide.
L mil last iitKht, sltortl artel the
train from nrldcepoit, Co:m . arilved lit
the ilrand Central station, Ch.irles
WrlKht, lined 10 years, of 7a Colorado
street, tlrltlirepott, bellevtsl that a New
Vork policeman was alsuit the finest
thlnK In the world nnd he ahead) had
his mind made up to he one as soon as
ho itrew tip. Now, however. I'1' has
changed his mind and is suing to be a
tlreman Instead. Th'.s Important chance,
lu Charles's ideals Is bis'.uifc ,t New
York policeman betr.ised liim last nlsht
.-uid he has to mi bark to llrldKcport to
day. Chailes made tl 'iu siiuvedins snow
this week and with the ariiilltion of this
Kre.it wealth wanderlust ot el powered
him. Slxt.wlsht cents wt nt for .1
ticket to New Yotk. He in isi li.ne iei,t
II rents rei l.lt sl on the tr.uu for eamly
anil other luxuries, fof Ii" only hud 10
cents when lie i rived.
He waited lu front of the station for
half an hour for the procession u pns,
but It seemed to have no etui, arid then
he saw t'ollceman Jack lli rKiniui ou tlie
corner and he knew he was all Wht. be
cause theie was iiothlm? a New- Voil,
poll-email did not know
"Do j mi know my aunt. .Mrs. W'rUht,
over In llrooklyn-" ho asked the mini
with tlie black slicker and the silver
shield. "I am afraid not,'' lletinan was
foiied to admit, "When does jtlie lltef"
'On llalsey street." the boy said. "Hut
what nuriibt r Halsv street'."" asutsl the
patrnlmnn "I don't know exactl), tiut
her house is two doors from the corner,"
the boy nrknutvledsed.
"All rUht. I'll take you theio, but
I would ou mind BOlmr by the Irish Club
first? I want you to meet a friend of
mine," llerKm.m said lis he led the bo
I around to the Kast Kifty-lirst stteet sta
' Hon house mid prc-ctited htm to l.leut.
O'Connor.
At the Chlhlien's Society last idttht.
I where he was lurked Ui on tie cliarRe
I of Juvenile del.niiueiicy, to await Instmc-
Hons from his patents, he siKhed:
I "Well, I suppose I'll havo to ma back
to UrldReport but vou certalnl have koi
I some town down hue"
BOY'S CLEMENCY PLEA FAILS.
.tceuaeil of sisliblliB l'lnliinte. He
Writes l.rtler tu Justice,
The feite.t written appeal for clem
ency bubmltted by William Hubbard, 13
years old, of Id! Kast lOlld stieet, to
JuMkr Mayo III tlm Chllilreu'.' Couit
yesterday lu'oved of no avail. The bov
was remanded in tho custody of the
Childieu'd Soclet). i.iiariied With stab
blntr a playmate. Kranrls Me.Malion.
When Hubbard appeared In court he
unfolded a hinall pleio of yellow paper
and handed It to Justice .Mayo. Tlie
note said
Mr pi:.ih Jt'Dan Hei is my pleaile
to you for my last chance. It is that
I should never be sen In the City of
New Yoik H is not for my sake that
I ask this, but It Is only to be home
to my dear mother and little Sister
and my little lliother. I'ltnfe for
Clod's sake let in have toy very hist
chance. I am islvlnt; ou my truest
word that I will be a aood boy for
my mother By dolns so you will be
ei-v kind to William lli-iuuiai.
litre ,iie some of my iiueHlims
n explanation Is worth a thousand
arguments.
Ho that wrniiRS Ids friends wrongs
himself more.
These "nuestlunr," the buy -aid, he
learned f unit Iho "books about Hen
l-'iHiiklin." Hubbard was arreeied also
lu Junt, 191". and In .lanuar.t of this
je.tr on Jiivfiiibi delinquency cli.uire:'.
He Is Mill on probation fur the last
offeme.
SAVES HIS BODY FROM MORGUE.
I Will- I'hIiIiIiiI In l.nal lu lliu-e Itleli
llrtiiit i-li rlniiriiiii,
Ilinll .Meyi r. once a piospeious liion-t
I veterinarian, who later lost tils nil, died
I lu Lebanon Hospital on .Monday Ho
was picked up up oiiReluus on Saturday
night mid his faithful wife, foimerly
Alb e l-'oj, a ineinlK i of an old Uroiix
family, who had remained loyal to him
fiom tlie days of lln-lr afllimmi. to lliu
illsmiil nlghth when Ihey slept together '
on pin): hciirht'H, did not locate him unlit
after he bleatlied his last. Mrs. .Meyer
saved her husband's body from the public
morgue and hud It removed to the homo
or n friend for burial.
Alls, l-'ov was 17 yens old wii.ii slio
liiariled .Mi. tel. who was tlio sun of u
professor of languages The vetei'lnai Ian
inherited n small fortune from Ids pai
lllt.s ami Ills wife fell heir to n latgei
Itgliey Tlu-t bad JT-'.OOO Imttti i n tliem.
.Meyer took to gambling In stin ks, ami
Iho Joint bank account dtvlndhd uiilil
thero waH nothing left of It,
, Then tho Journey down- grade waa
rnphJ. pmt n
Griggs and Cropsey.
with tile United States Attorneys oillce
lo Mii a declaration that tihe wn
mistaken In her cliarites ARsinst James
W Csborno, In consideration for which
she and her friends Implicated In the
case wero to escape Indictment.
A letter from Harold BrrtolberK, Miss
Tourer's Httorimy, wiui produced In con
iieethm with her story. This is said to
inntaln tho Information of the aitree
meiit. The stib-cominttten will endeavor
lo secure the awreemnnt Itself
I'n.ted .States Attorney Marshall re
reived u letter yestordoy from John W.
(Irish's, former AttorneyOcneral of the
United Stativ. commendlnif Mr, Mar-
Ishali's detlailctt of the ConKiesslumil sub-
ron.iiiltte,, lnvestlgatlnir the rodnMl
lirixecutor's office here, Mr. OiIkb"
says :
"I tbrtrimirhly npprtwe of your letter
to the chairman of tho sub-committee
of tho House of representative. and of
your refusal to permit (Ir.vnd Jury pro
ceedings to bt publicly aired More that
i-elf-lniportant committee.
"It Is tlmn that tho overbearing spirit
of these Invcstlgatlm; lioJlei should be
. publicly rebuked nd you have done It
I llttlnfily."
I Iilstricl AtfoTtey Janice C C'ropey
tf Hrooitlyii Is the author of n, similar
letter npprovltuT Mr. Marshall's coume.
I He says ;
I "S f.m understand that your experl
' -iii' Is an unpleasant one ami that nn
I fortunately Is what one ha to no
Ittiroiuh at times In etalKllint for what
Is rlcht. .Morn power t" yu"
N. J.COURT DEALS BLOW
AT THE 'SEVEN SISTERS'
Korcijrti Coriiorntioni Held!
Not llarrcd Trom iroldinjr
Stock in .lerscv Firms.
j Tiit.XToN. N J., March Uoietmi
corporations are not prohlllfrtl fmm
! IwMIni; slock in New Jersey compa
j nles under 1'ri-ddcnt Wilson's cororii
tlon liRislutlon of 191.1, necordln to n
' division hnndtsl down by the Court of
llrrors and Appeals to-day, reverslna:
the Siiunie Court and plnclne a new
construction on the Wilson legislation
known as th" "Seven Ststets."
Tho net of l'ji:! under review whs
made Hplille.ible only to cor'rt!ons
rliatteled under the itener.il inrfioratloit
law of lSl'fi, and hence, did not Include
r.tllrimls, trolley onianles, water com
panics, telephone and telegraph i-omim-
iiles and many other classes of cor-
sir.itlons , hartered under neni-r.il acts
or oiicratli.ir tinder fpeclal charters.
The Suiileliif Coin t, however, iiuder
' too!, lo extend the scope of Die "Seven
Si-lets' bv lonMiulm.' them with the
tniieti .fiNtli eet-tion of the cortioratlon
i"t. wiui h provides that foteicu tornora-
I lions iloliiK biiines.s in the State shall Is- 1
(interned, mi fin as possible, by the Ken
, rial ttirpor.itlon net
Chief Justli (lutiimeie In his opinion
( Id Die Court of Krtors said it was et.
jiliut that Dm Letrlsluture was fully rox-
nij.int or Die fart that It was nut extend
lim the irohlbitlnn to ltielude i oni. allies
tither than those iitKatilreil under Dim
general rnrporntioii act, und btnre It
must have been equally coKtilant that
Die lanmiaKe of Die act was not ap
ple able to lorricn i orporations
The Chief Just lie added d was
not the function of tV couils to pass
upnti the wi-d.iin of the l.t-trlslature in
llxinc such a l.mltailon or ereatlnic an
apparent discrimination between coipo.
rations. The court, ho said, was hound
by the lamruape of the art and was not
concerned with the legislative pulley.
The suit decided was a case hrouiiht
by the Island Heights nnd Seaside Rirh
Undue Company, a New Jetsey ciiinora-
tlon, to enforce no npreeinent for the
, pun han of sunn of its stock by the
) Hrooks A llrooks corporation, a New
j York company, eniraKed in r-nl estate
i dee!opiiH'lit lu the Mcinlty of Seaside
Park. The (iKrecmi nt to purchase stock
was to further tin- ptoject of construct
iiik a brldpo across llarnetwt Hay, near
the mouth of Toms Jtlter.
The llronks ,v llrooks mrporntinn
. jilended the "Seven Sslster . ' ns a bstrier
i lo enforcement of tin- coiitiacl
HELD IN C0CHEU EXTORTION.
.Mi-hols riiiiilly'a I'nte ( ituiea
l.ntrr lit Cull Court a Cnrce.
The three NiOiolsis, ljusbaml. mutlier
and wife, who are chaiged with extort-
lllg a Check for JJO.OIIO trom llmulnra
(' Cocheu, a seventy-elght-year-olil cus-1
toins Inspector, by holding him a pris
oner In their home at 3fiT Hrldgo stteet.,
Iliooklyn, for eight hours last Thursday.
were held for the (Ir.iud Jury esterda'v .
In bill of ",000 each by Mngtstrat'o'
Walsh In tlm Adams street court. i
I.uko O'ltellly, counsel for the de.
fondants, made a protest, saying. "This
whole proceeding Is n farce and the'
maintenance of this couit is farclc.il, If j
wii.it ou say aijout having no
power to dismiss Is true I say tt Is an
outrage to send this man to 'jail, this
man whose vvlfo has been seduced, while
the seducer goes free. Thu whole story
told 'by Cocheu l a Ho on Its face."
Mr. O'ltellly made a special plea for
tho leleaso of Mrs. I.ulu Nichols, tho
vtifit, who Cocheu tr tilled hud dono
nothing except sit by and cry while her
husband, llotvnid, and her mother-ln-l.iw.
t.ols, held (jlni prisoner and threat
ened him.
'.Mr Cocheu is man led and has giown
children Tint younger All s. Nichols be.
loro her innrrl.'igtj was a servant In Ids
lioue.
DR. PERVEIL NEARLY WELL.
I'selse l'l Victim lltlpi-s In J...
siiiiii I'riirlli-i Minrlly,
I Jr. Albert c l'eivt-ll of n llnmoilt
st I t-i-t. III iitiUlvii, whit lor eight weeks
has been hoveling near ili'.uh trom tlm
elet ping sleklit hs iiilised by tho bile of
t tl.s tH'tso lly, was dei'laicil vesterday bv
bin physician, Dr. I.'lmcr I , to bu neatly
Cllloil. Should Hr, I'ert'ell peiliiniieiiU'v'
lecmer fiom Iho nllmeiit his case will
be the llrst tceorded cine in lids country.
Pr. I'ervell ale three liiaity meals
jesleril.'tv iiihI exprei-seil tbo hope lo re
sume his prni'tli'o within sixty iIii.vh.
Tho method of tlialmi-nt tin-il y l)H,
l.eo mid lleiidikkson could not bu
b arned, It was tisi ei tallied, however,
Unit osteopathy plated a pail
Colonel lint wf Illinois 1'rlinnry.
John W. Mi'Crilll, Col. Ilouset ell's sec
let it y. yeslilday n-nt tlio following de.
iip.itc!i to the Secretary of Statu of I
noN: "I have to-day received the follow,
lug cable for tiiiiisiulsslon to jou: 'f
hereby dlsivinv i-.iiulldacy of any and all
delegates lllluoln prlm.iiy who II It. peti
tions cxpicstdlig preference, for me for
rfcslilcullul nomination,
" THKUDOnB' ItOOSHVKL'l', "
LIBRARY LOANED
10,384,679 BOOKS
New York's Public Institu
tions in 1015 lucrcnscil the
I9U. llcconl by 88.0i7.
V. Jt INFORMATION ASKED
Tlie number of books hoi rowed from
the New York Uubllu Library und Its
branches ''u lots was 10,1184, .".7?, nn In
crease of MiS.097 over the previous year.
There wont Into the central bulldlnir
In the course of the year 2,658,717 per-f-ons.
How tunny books they used Is
not known, slnco thousands of books and
periodicals mn be reached without writ
ten Application, There were, however.
S37.C6I readme who wore eupplled Willi
2,283, 1 J voitunee,
In the annual report of the library,
published to-diiy, rreltletit tlexrre U
Hives says
"The volume of work performed by
the llbrnrv nnd the number of thoMs
rcsortltiK to It for sluily or recreation
hnve continued to show a cotyrtnnt In
crease, until the use of the collections
Is two or three times that of nny of tho
other great libraries of tho world. Tho
averane number of readers dally Is al
most doublu the number!) of those tislnir
the Ilrttlsli Museum of London or the
H'.blloihoqun Nationals of Paris."
Ttie total number of books and pam
phlets In the library and branches was
2.410..17I) and tho number of emplovecit
was 1.24S ut the close of the year.
A trreat tlemarsl for Information re
litlnit to the war him been met. Tlie
chief of the technolofty division At the
central bulldliiKS says:
"There bus been a lively Interest In
the printed material relating to the tech
nical side of the r.uropAli war, Inves
ttiratorN have been studying tho oppor
tunities' afforded fur new Indnstrlrs,
notably In the coal tar and petroleum
products. The toy makers, who are
trying to supply the murkrt hitherto de
pendent upon Imports from (Sermany.
have suit their mtentu to study processes
for the manufacture of dolls, Informa
tion has been souifht upon the details
of the manufacture of mechanical toys.
The Industry of maklmr Christmas tree
orn.imentshns been developed to an a
toniehlnis decree In America.
"Other readers and students came to
find the codt of mlnlnc potash In (ier
many, the 'durability of Iron telrRrnph
wire, the thermal value of petroleum
from Oklahoma oil well", the French
standard (tun en for nails and the Amer
ican equivalent, the effect of alkali upon
loncrete. ii method of spinning asbestos,
descriptions of machinery for the manu
facture of automobile, radiators, n de
h riptlon of canal boats ust-d on the
Itlver Arno. plans for steel b.unes. di
mension of the flemtan heavy artillery,
and the proper feeding rf Infants at
the age of 6 mouths "
The number of thlldteii golnu Into the
chlldieii s rooms of ,il, 'he branches inak
Irg u-e of the collections for reference
and rending was 1,C0.753 In H'14 It
was l."02,l 3 The elmilattop ct books
from tin- childten's pinm- In forty-four
blanch llbtarlt-s was n..1M3l. In 114
It was 3.:.s4,44. The total c.ri-uliit.ou
of books tit ihl.dren llu hiding Die llu
ures l-ei-oided by travelling llbrariis was
4 ll.",7!'4, or I.' per cent nf Die total
(lli'iil.ttlou of the l!br.u
HANEL GUILTY OF MURDER.
(Inter of Hriolln Women Who
Vldt-il II I m I tint lett-tl,
Jorepii II ll.tiol, iiiiiiilt-ter .Mis.
.Ililiu lleihiei of III iHiklyn, was lonM'tod
jestenhtv of nninler lu the tlrel degree.
Tlio Jul i was out live bouis and tlte
mliiuies after Supreme Couit Justin
Clillie llnUlud his ihuiK''. -v- 'lie lemll
tins autiouin etl Mattel sagged in lu
rlinir and "bowed -Igns of collap.-e it
w.i- Die first irnotinli lie had tlpla) ed
Mlin e Ins airept in llaltttnoie two wtelis
ago.
llanel wits plni ed on tnal Mond.n
Is'fote .lusth e Crane, accused of inunlet
itig Mrs. Mellner lu her home, 217 Albe
inaile road, on April "J, l'.U.'.. b beating
her otei the head with a bottle and
strangling her with a lope. The prosecu
tion rhnwed that ll.uu l took a Hug trom
the linger of Die woman an tut. did who
had befriended him and left bet to
etlangle to death while he ransacked the
iipi-r Minus ol the house. Ten months
latei he was leeognled .mil turned oier
lit Die polite of lialtlmote by a toting
Human
ST0TESBURY GUT STOLEN.
Huralar lirl aio.uoo. Inclmlliia
Wedding I'rrsent.
rtuijii.i:i run, .March s, A diamond
studded bracelet, tlio wedding gift of her
stt-pfiither-in-law, 11, T. Stotesbury. wis
stolen frx.nl the Isuuloir of Mrs. Oliver
Katun Cromwell here early yesterday
while the Citmiwell wero .'islet p. A
tlnra, a 1i.iiidb.ig, containing t.ouie money,
and a m klaee weie also taken, making
the total about $10,000. '
The lubbers forced a second story
window nnd cllmls-d back to the tsraf
folding of a house next door io get away.
They worked under an lire, light, which
reaches half way aeros the (.treet from
the other side
POLICE BOAT TO BE SOLD.
Petrol tn Ho Under Hautmrr After
i'i Vears of Nervlrr.
The Police Department's dreadnought
Patrol will be offered for sale at
public auction on March 31 by Sidney
(Tflodacre, supirvisor of tho bureau of
city revenue. The Patrol, which was
bought lu ISO and has hod an honor
abto career running down river pirates,
went out of coinmlShlnti nn January t
last itiul whs turned over to the Comp
troller by tbe Sinking Fund Commis
sion yesterday
Of " 5 Ii tons burden, 1ST feet over
all, with a draught of nine feet and a
beam of 31 feet, the Patrol is
mulpped with two t Inch rapid flro
guns and a l.OlTO candle-power search
light Her bunkers will carry fifty tons
of coal
It Is stipulated that tbe highest bidder
for the (raft shall bid not less than
135,000
STATEN ISLAND N0TES.-
Tli" West New Urlglitnn Hoard of Ti.ulo
bint night ii.iMst.il ri-HiiliitloiiH pnitt-.tlng
iiKnlnst liiitldlns a aarlniKH illsponul plant
nn f-t.iten Islsnd
The Htnten Island Chamber of Coin,
iiien-e will buhl lis antiu.il dinner mi March
57. liming Hi livening Wiiltou N. Moore,
preslilent of tlie Sail ri.ltn Isen I'hillllli.'i
nf I'liiiiiui-iee, will I eli-oliune to rrsnMenl
leeili. I.. I'llbus
Aithur M. Tliniisoii lias been eleetrd
president of the llli-huioiiil Coniit)- Kennel
I'luli. whirl) it III .-on.l net mi open dog slinw
on May il, The other nfilrera eleetr.i for
the emnliig tesr lire ill to II. Kllmi, tlrst
Vll-e.neK.li'llt; I'r.inl; I) C-lduill., Bernini
vlee-preMlrisut ; William Muittii, treasurer,
and I'miruil Halle, secretary
After sternl tleliiys HI uten Iiiml' .,01.1
nfllces are niiiv nflK'i'Kd tiy siitlsraetnry
I c ji it-sen I ;l I v i-a nt the lueul Deinnrrstle
pinly Vestenlity Tlimiiau It, Meiilniet
to. ik rlutrgs of tlm Sliipletiiii nfihe, bih
leerlltlg llonsnvnlt's HiiOllitee, l-Vnierlell
Itnhile, end .I11I111 I. I'un-ell. .iiinlher U.'in.i.
ir.illi' rniuiiiltleeuinti, reiilceeil John I'on
tiers st New- piirp. Uist week llinll .1,
Trlniiiii suiteerilrd I'-tl. PprHgiia, who
with Ills fntlur. I'harlra I), rlprHgue, hml
itiuiiuged tho Prlnee's Bajr offlct for the
lust, cerenteeo year.
REAL RKSPONSIBILITT
tine feel rery detnltely tmt
" retpervtlbUitr to m
potteyhotden.
Lut year we added to eur
reienred fund IS62.0M.
Thfa m money we were
entitled to pay oat to our
atockholdera aa dlrtdenda.
We iued it lnatead to make
our poUdea atroritfer.
TiTlE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CQ
Capital . . $ 5,000,000
8urplaa(auctncd) 11,000.000
WAR LOANS EXCEED
$29,000,000,000 NOW
Debt of Kaeli Country
doubled, That of Great
Britain Tripled.
laiiopean war loans hate SMerded a
total to rtnto of 2?.ono,000,000, accord
ing to u compilation made by Dow,
Jones & Co. git en out yestenlaj. Theno
flgurea represent a doubling of the debts
of every country nt war with the excep
tion of tlrrat lliltalti, whose debis, duo
to the imslstanco glvti by her to her
llllltvs, have tripled,
Orc.U Ilrltalu's tb-lit. uccordlng to the
statement. Is still b ss than that of
l'ranco and also of f'erniany, providing
the obligations, of the Oernan Statea fte
Inclutled. Of (In at llrllaln'-. total war
loans of slmost t s.000,000,000. Hpproxt
mately J2.S0O.000.000 has gone to her
allies. Tollowliig Is a table Flsiwlnir the
iiptu-oxlmate war debts of the lending
belligerent nations In billions of dollars:
lYstlotis War rre"nt
wsr afitt
loan
I7.ST0
t..'.s
Hi'
'....HJ
II).
.m:
.si
dels
f.r-nt Unlaln
lYats-e
Kussli
lialy
Tottl lor Allies
Cerm.mr
Ausiri Iluiunry
Turkey
n.is-
ii.tr.,
IK. 17
.Ct
4.'l
r,!?
11.413
.:it
. .ii?
. 4.U"
. -'.
II? ti'.
. r,.is,
. 3 s.o
tl't"
Cemr.il Porst" . e t.i; !!.. j
(Irani tnul J.f.rTJ lAH't K"'
Kote In aliote nble CO.Oot nmlttej '
Thn total charges of th" war to the I
Altl'S. urco'dPig to the statement. Is I
about -0. 000, 000,00", while the cost to
the Central I'owers nas Ifin nliout Jlfl,
DfiO.OOO.OOn Tho cost of the war At
present l estimated at the late of more
than IH'O.iift'i.oiiii ,t ,i;iv. or thirty-six
und a half blll'ons a cir
HALF BILLION IN CITY BANK.
Deposit nt llt-coril I 'I u ore, line to
Aliulo-rrt-lli'll I. oil o I'M. mellls.
Tl-e net deposit- of the National City
I'ank itate r t-n to .12 1,."00,w0ii ns a
result of tlie rail for tlie tlnul Instalment
of Ki i-r cent nil the i'niii.Ouii.DOA
Aiiglo-l'rcnch loan. Tins ii the tfot
t 'i e the bank's depus'ts have ever
pa 1 :.oo,0'io,nnfi The instalment
in tl-e ...i. nmoMiits ii, -und ilgur's
-.. V7o.oiiu.ii0O. The sro-.s it,us of
ti e hank nave nl-o i .-en t, tbe niv
ri ord of Js!t..,0no,noo
MecHIIhe ot tlie pt lllents ot, the
List ''all for tho Item tlie cr.'d.t babinii'
of the bank at the I'le.iiing Hntise Tiles,
dav was flT.inn.uuo ThU was a rec-
j onl for the Inuk, althounh not tor ths
I ( 'leai iiik IliuiM-
"DOC" WATERBURY. INFORMER.
'I n He lleseiilemeil llri-no-e of Ilia
lli-t t-lillltins.
1 Jul..- W .lei l.uii . I.nom. Interi. ...nn-
ll! .1- "lm-" tt I) in, les. I'..il e. by
JllilSe .M 'ill) Ut I'll ill l1enei.il nmc im ,).
I do. Ii.iv.iig :.teii valuable uitoi illation
I llistnct Attorne.t Swami
I V.tteibui goi one joar and three
-months in Sing S'ng. Iiatlng pleaded
. tntllt in vr.iinl I. it. v Tilt., l... ......
ii. formation alsi.it fak.t stork s.ilseinen
and nther confldeii.e men on whiili it
is rxpt-i lid .llliMs Will soon I'e made A
tighter sentence may l. inipostsl.
Do 'our Assemblyman and Senator Favor
A Square Deal for New York City and
$11,000,000 Less Taxes Yearly?
and your fellow voters in eudi district can make your lepro'untative.s stand
up and be counted.
Most, of tho City's legislators are .standing to the guns for their City. They di-M'l-ve
and should receive unanimous support .
Ask the men who represent you whether they favor
"The $11,000,000 Square Deal Program."
Do they stand for the repeal of the iniquitous Stale Aid Imw, which forces. Ilii.s
City to give a yearly subsidy of $1,300,000 to the up-State townships?
Do they stand for State support of tho Public Service Commission in this dis
trict (costing the City $600,000 a year), just as the State supports the up-State
( 'omtnission?
Do they stand for State support of our normal schools (coding tin City $1,000.
tiOO a year), just as the State supports up-State normal schools?
Do they stand for giving New York City a share of the Slate highways, which
will eventually cost the City $182,000,000 for bonds and interest and $8,1)00.000 a
year for maintenance?
Do they stand for stricter scrutiny of special appropriations for local up-Siate
benefits which cost this City $750,000 a year?
Do they stand for a fairer distribution of indirect taxes, such as the automobile
tax, the liquor tax and the stock transfer tax, so that our ordinary taxes may be
reduced Sfi.oOO.OOO a year?
High Taxes, Big Rents and Unfair
Tax Burdens Qo Together
Ask your local legislators to work for you, and for your City.
If you want to learn how you have been imposed upon in the past, and how
these impositions may be stopped, attend the
MASS MEETING at Carnegie Hall MarchEm
NO RESERVED SEATS AFTER 7:45 O'CLOCK
TAX REDUCTION COMMITTEE. Astor House Bid.
llxeciitivr. Committw WILLIAM HAMLIN CHILUS, Chairman.
CHOUGH GOUDON 1IATTLK, ALFUKD K. MAULING, WKLDING JUNG
HDWAIU) C, ULUM,
rKTHK J. JIUAOY,
AHUAM J. KLKUS,
PINNED IN LIFT,1,000
IN 5TH AVE. LOOK ON
Elevator .lams Man Again,
Kdjre of Floor and Scrcnm
Attract Crowd.
CRUSHED FOR 30 MIM'TKS
Tue elevator In th nilllns Cour'
building, nt the southeast corner of fifth
avenue and Thirty-fourth street, stopped
six feet nbovo the ground floor nt !l
o'clock Inst fTonlnff and Morris Isloof,
a tailor, became panicky and Jumped
through the open door. As ho Jumped
tha elevator started suddenly down and
wedged his body against th edge of ths
floor, his? lefts remaining In the shaft
anil his body outside.
Instantly he began lo sltotit and
scream. Th operator, William Only,
sought In vnln to raise the car, but It
would not budge, leleof begged for help,
laying ha waa dying. Daly ran out to
the street and hailed a policeman. Al
ready a crowd, attracted by Ulcof'st
screams, wan collecting.
Tha policeman, Daly and teveral vol
unteer helpers tried to lift the car aulll
clently to let Jslcom body out. but they
could not A call waa sent In to tha
New lork Iionpltal and another to, Hook
nnd Ladder No. 24. When tha ambulance
arrived the r.trmi outside numbered nev
eral hundred persona and when the hook
and ladder company came up It had
giown to a thousand.
lly this tlmn thirty minute had
pssseiL The policemen and llremen were
helpless. Then an emergency car of the
New York Hallway Company happened
to pass throiiKli Thlrty-rourth atreet and
was Immediately tviiultltloncd. The
heavy steel Jacks used In afreet rallwny
work were pliued beneath the elevator
ami by decrees It was forced Upward
until lslrof's hotly could bo pulled out.
He was taken to Uellevue, where It
was found that liotli of Ills lees weie
broken and that ho wn suffering from
Internal Injuries. Tho attendlntr sur
geons did not believe he could live.
Isicof Is 49 yenrs old and lltes at 87P
1'Vlrmount avenue, The Hronx. Ho waa
employed by .Tosepf Iviinefsky, an Im
porter of women's gowns.
i
16 EXPLOSIONS WRECK PLANT.
cn Accident," Snys Head nf .Maar-
arn Falls Chemlrnl Wurl.
Ni.tiun.v Palls, N. V, Manh s.-A
series of terrlflo explosions demollshett the
huge plant of the Niagara IJIectro-Ctieiid-cal
Comp.tnv toxlay. killed one man. and
shook up ttie whole town "No acci
dent." said an oltlcl.il of the couip.m.
, Shortly before midnight tb- first ei-
plosion occurred, followed by lire, other
I explosions came between then and !i
oi lock, about seven ill all. but not of
great enough force to wreck the plant.
Then at l o'clock thete was ti series of
!eight blasts of trcniendo'ui force, riiim-
lug delirts was seattetrd over n wide
i.irea. rirfinen set themselves to save
I ttie sjotagf house, whl. Ii contained high
t.pldvt-.s.
Tnn of the buildings wete d-stioyetl
iniMl three tanks filled with peroxide were
tlirtatencd, while all workmen were with-
ilrawli and the streets cleared. The stor
nfcr bouse Is separated from the oilier
buildings by a th.ck wall. whiiM saved !
Ttie lit 't build IV wrecked was of steel
Hint brick. 3011 feet by ITT, The toof
.was shot fully loo feet Into the uir by
'the evploslon. nisi a string- of fieigpr
.r.us two blcs-ke away was overturned
J Tbe tn.tu killed. I'eter I 'ever, n wntk
man, was blown lo bits. Another work
man was seriously Injured. Pr 11 11.
i Carvarth. general hind of the romp. my,
-aid he htd talked with their ilit-mlsts
ntiil w(i convinced the oxposbm itere
not caused bv accident.
Ilia Tim's Itlhliiinsr sulil.
i The four story btilldltiK a' .'OT llott.
ert . I. ear Htvlngton street, for many
yens the (HiUtlcat ho'iie of Tlm Sul'.i
I van's oigaiilsEatlon In tint Third .n-em-,
blv district, was sold at forced mn-tiou
esterday for tSS.oon at the stand of
llt-niy llrad). It oicuples ;i .lo; .'t',,'.tx
loo I'., and was t-old to sitcuie a mortgage
ludguient of l:T".; held by the l.ln-
coin Trust Company .'iR.itnt l.awrt me
.Mulligan nnd others
LAUUKNl'KM'GUJUK.
.IKc-SK
f. (5. M. THOMAS,
CYHUS C. MILLKU.
HUGE FLAG MADE OF
SHEETS SAVES 4,200
j Armenians Arrive mi Liner
America and Tell of Kornpe i
From Turk. 1
J.72I IN T1IK STBKWAC.K
The liHllun liner America, which m-
rived In Quaruntln lute yesterday of- j
ternoon, did not dock because ot the
long rtetay In fumigating the bnggago of '
an unusual number' of nteeraire pasren-1
gcrs, 1.721, Including forty-rive Who were I
rescued fsom the Turkish war zone by J
n I-Tturli cruiser eariy hi r-eiiieu.u.-Ti-.n
America has two guno mounted aft
worked bv seven nuvnl gunners.
With the expectiiUon of boarding the
America, . O. flaken, tiumiger of tl.s
Newcastle AJt Company, went down the.
bay on tho coast iruard cutter lo Rficl (
his mother, Achsnh rKikenlitn. who may
later out a syllable off hr name ns her
Amerlciuilxed son has done. She Is 7S
and comas from the village of Jlahatlee,
at the foot of Mount Moses, fihe told
tho story of tho adventures of herself
nnd everl thousand other refueets
from the vll1iic ,of Habatlee and
Uityns.
tite In Aumisi the Tutklsii Clotern
ment conflsiuited ull the copper utensils
of tho vIlltiKers. who numbered about
lO.hutf, nisi forced tho jounjf men to
enter ibe Turkish atmy. Tho o'.der
men and women and children were then
ordered into the deeett. About 1. 20"
of them, lnllldlHK Ml". SnKenlun. Ib'd
Into the mountains, taking tilth them isr.
rifles. A fo.fe. of OHO Turks attacked
tlie Annenlans and the tinemeii dim e
them off, caiHurliiK rifles from the Till ks.
Then tin army of 3,000 Turks u sent
In pursuit of 'the Armenians
While the Turks weie i-neainped on a
rainy night In Septembei tlm nrmeil Ar-
meiihins surprised anil killed many of
theni, The rest, suppnsliig they hail
been attneked by superior numbers, be-
.-unit nanle sltleken and tied, leaving
hundreds of rifles and much ammunition
behind In the attack only
seventeen
Armenians were killed.
The Altueiti.'ins nttracled the attention
,. vr.nrt, eriitser iiboiit ten miles from
of
their encimpmeiit on Atoitnt Aloi-es by oui a u iii-ipiinin inramiri
making from sheets sttvii together an' The Hou-e also p.issetl the dt.p ,.t
i,...,.,,.. n-ltite Mac. to the centre of lull appropriating J".oou for the i f ...
I ...t,i..i, ii....- tu.lf.te.l irre.it red cross.
They spie.nl this on th side of the
mountain anil tlio lookouts on the
Prenih ctlllser saw It and riiliw to tho
tesciie The fugitives writ! taken to
Port Said, whence they wt nt lo Italy.
Walter II. .Mallory. field secretary of
.1... t ,... I.-.?, n l..itinitfto fill A rtii.-Minn I
,.l w.-rlAi. Ilellef. T Vlftb avenue, said
the Armenians aboatd the America,
. , I .. n-itmnf. Hint cltltitt-Mli e tttu
f.t A .11,1 tl.t U-III I... I.rr.111,1 h.e.
1 the . onmHtl.e
' When the Auieiita was ill mldorean
, .Tobn Steele. ;, r. tui.i.iig Ame.lian cat-
' tleinan. was stabbed by an Italian steer-
. . . .,,m ... ,u,, .i 1 .
. J,"!.. ......ii. t .i. .i.u. m'
.I-, ..in a,...i, .1,1. .,,n,i...
I t
i
OSBORNE TRIAL NEXT MONDAY.
Will t.k Nn I llilliae nf 1 runt'
Weeks (il.es Hill of Part Iciillirs.
Wiiiti: l'i i- s, N V Mar-'h l-'red-i
nil, II UVrl.s, Mistttit Attorney of
Wist hesfer county, to-day gave Hnnt
I Itigton W Meri'hnnt, counsel for Thomas I
..Mult Oshoitie ex-tvaiden of Sing Sing
I prison, the bill of pat tlcill.it s m conuei -I
tlon wltsi .Mr. (isboi ne's indictment fur
I perjury. In the bill ate the names i.f
I all the lonvats 'lull le-!!Iled i 'lie,
.fames Hatvey charges which tesullrd In
ibe Indictment of twrnty-one ninvirts
for a seuoiis teloi-i lit- giving tlie bill
the prosecutor i-boiis r 'imn he Intend to '
call lis wttnc-.es. i
Justice TompMns, who is 11.. seiil word
that hi will draw the panel of ir.it etru
talesmen to-morrow and tlmt the trial
of Mr (l-boine will pti.-oil brfoie bun '
next Altinihii
"There is no tiuili in the iepui tha'
Mr. Osborne iiittnds lo mote fm- o ,
change of venue," said Mr. .Men -mnl
Adv.
H: -
ISIDOUSTUAUS.
tdr. ,Vo. I.
Mure To-murrou
BUYING AND TRADING
Thompson - Starrctt scr
vice comprehends s o m c
thino. of far more impor
tnncc to an Owner thnn tht
mere buylnrf, asscmt'ip ;,
nnd erecting of maicria,
Any Contractor cun buv
the thousand-fold require
mcntfi of btilldin.o construc
tion, but the TbomrFon.
Starrctt Company v. i
guarantee the lowest c.
tainnblc prices nnd rc
quickest deliveries coni.
tent with quality.
THOMPSON-STARRF.TT
COMPANY
Htnldln? ConstructiiMi
1 JITNEY BILL PASSES
NEW JERSEY HOUSE
Militni'.t 'I in in in o- in ,.IH1S
and Tav of j?l on Kaeh I'nt
in Sfale I'nvoreil.
TrxNlo:.'. Ala roll S. M.t.i"i i
minority ladem of the liou-"' . it.
to-day In support of the rominittr sib.
s'.ituto for the Kates bill to ivctiU!
Jitney b'lhcs and passed the :ne-itjre ,
it vmc of 3H to 0. AI'. Kntrs s.ti I J ,,
reg-,i..itloii Is demanded tlnoui: i .ut ,
State nnd denied th" orgin.il b'l' iv
,, ;l,vn ui tin- lulm -i
of UliV . i ' .
I utility col poiatom.
( Opponents t.f the lull a re mo ' it.
p i-.m-o would cltui' tin- ,-iate n- , .
. bceaui-c the terms of iruiilation are ..
. onerous, r.irtlt ular ext t ption w ..
I in (be ien,ulicun nt lur Hideo i.ifj ., t
, bonds, though it was subMsiui nth .
, plnliied that the State Jitm otir.nii,
, tion bus already made pluns t. int. it w
an InsuraM" i-omiiiin.t Ij provide li"i.-.
for Its members.
.Mltltsti y traluliiK In the publ e mob
was debated at length In the Men- in
t ifcht Tin- tesult was the passace by t
vote of
to in of tlm I'lers.iii bill pr
vldlug that mllltuiy Instruction i-ril i.
.given In high schools to 'male n-tjt! .
while the gills shall be taught nir-nt
I und hygiene. Mr. riorum sn l,e f..- i .
of a coiiimlso-i tn Investigate r. -tr
trnluliiz and i tiuetlon for nit ..t .' i
It ;i o In tlie high schools.
Th" House p.is-ed the Ituiiton i- .-
for the ls rtisng of tin In-. -s hi .1 t
mensuio itnposhig a heeti-- f,( ,i s
upon every cat in the State 1 e -(-ll
'eiislng bill evoked a humo 'ill- i! - n
' '. serlou.slv urged
T1
tectlotl lo lilnN. Another hi" ni- I
Inbllshes the liability of mem rs .-
lJUtles tloilf b.V dogs. A hill evt
1 ''- 1 , f'0 " "
' 'iV ,'ir 1,l,tf"'""1' , ..
,. r'ov' IfiM,1ptI""r,,i?- "w ' '
, xh' ,,r',f"'- ' ' 1 , , 1 ;'" "' , '
1 i-ile-tri.u.s th,. rmbt or way i.i i
It'les to lil-.1t puplllnlel
nntl np'.tls tli
-.ertlon nf tue
vld'ns t nt t ni.x pet sou cross e
ivhtri t -t re is . .i rio-swa'l
al I ' mil 1
NEW YORK'S
PRIVATE
SCHOOLS
tlll'.MI .tii: AMI Hlll.l,
.Mr.CAIII'I'.M I'.II'S M'MIIOI. fur mil"
.'llU-ai-! VVrt Kml Alt'. Trl 'til I "'
Thr litli year Ihvhu ociuticr 4.
(liitilmir rienl-t-i 1 H) lo I .ill vlnir
lltVIMi M'MIIOI. I.. II. II VT
:i. W, S4lli St Tot, iviii -rhil'l '
lion ffitiii il ttt Jil. All It, . r m.tt
litMitr limit for hut tjnilr-i iv
HAitwitit sriioni. riit unit
rirltlMim vv rt ;i.m rn. liny. i. , ,
main all tUjr. Ini-liuliii si.iv s , i -'IriiDH
di. irl-.. Mil I'lilil Itiuil , t i i
run liim s ami tiii vi; ttuviiN ;
TIIK. l!l V 11(1111, 1 oi: l,ll,'l s
Itlmlrv.tricn in i oilier. ttrai -i i ;
I. a'll "i: it-tr- - t urn, .mm ii ni i . I
Catuluiiui'. ij I tv.i tin .i(rf
luitvtiui st immii. or inii'st mn. i
AIITS J-'tt W -'ill- 1' ..111) IC t r
uiukt-M. Ilrr -iit.il.ii a iltsi- i )t- l
nrr. coiikliij, at'i-trtnr. 1'rl. ''.,i I
I ills iii!i:c I iiiiv vi'ri. us it 1 1 1 t
A M'MIVV. It ll.s its III III I., I
Hit: M lllllll.. Oil. 1. 1. 1. l.MH till'
ULIirAU. N. 1. Sl.. .N. t. ( II V.
V 1
I N s I III I ION
" l-Mil Altr.s.
m:v oitii i ii v sin Vint.
LANGUAGES,,,. ,
Our tiioniuiii H a rr. o .1.. t
I'rui-lliHl I.ltiE .try "il I ' ( t
tlon.ll kntlMlt- ur nf rpui ... -i
Krfnrh lut la it Vou t .n i-e '
Talklnc Mn ' " VVrlti ft I' '
ri' -f l'i' ti'itiOL.tmHi'l. ' , '
mil.
THF ItMiniif I'llONK Ml-1 Mill'
jo t I uin uu i e : vv I
I )fflv i-"v
Kineowatlia
Wilton, Maine
(E
C.tmp' for
liirl?
laillK'Vt IU all N'tTt", nttn ,,ll. i' t
unpen U.tm Urn ahy tu k j
f ti 1 tun t i," iirmi'ir (i
rmv OtlicTt- Mir ttt
ts J ?r II
Private I
Schools I
THE SUN tnnintiiltiit . 'j
moat efficient Kducationr.' I
Burenu. ,(
Thia completA mrvlre In "
biolutely free of churtc to ,
you.
Accurate and UIlbiM''l rt
information given to
inquirers. (
This iienice will prnv eel
Taluabla assistance m r .j
lectins the proper vh'"'
for placinc your boy or ci'l i
In writing give uffnirnt I
4aUil o that intllifni I
a.4rica can ba given. j
SCHOOL -COLLEGI-
and CAMP BUREAU I
inn Nassau St., Netv Ynrl
i'nrl i