The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, April 27, 1916, Image 5

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The sun. [volume], April 27, 1916, Page 5, Image 5
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 27 April 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1916-04-27/ed-1/seq-5/>

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THE SUN, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916.
J 5
GOVERNOR REBUKES
YALE PROFESSORS,
CRITICS OF WILSON
),.;ih .lours Also lirproves
Tliird nfiYmlrr for Twiii
i nir Willi Moom.
nil nsKI, OK T.MT
CITKI) IN roXTItAST
Si:v II.WK.'. Conn.. April Ifi. .otlvo
r,.,r path. 11 In public affairs on the
, , i of three members of the Yule
ulij ami two eolutnn headline In' the
.it "papers over Interviews In which
1 w thru iirofessors publicly proclaimed
. ,i, views on forelKii ami domestic
dff.i'rs of the country have caused a
i..l.tnn of turmoil in inn un.uu,
l. radicalism of the three for Having!
.parted taeir conclusion to the pui.lii wXity Iiny U(,j, npjuvhcnsloti. The
-n t!. y bad decldul that i"'''l''"'; . tlurea show-a surprlslnsly small number
n .'.1 a - wrotm' could be lighted of split tickets. Most of tho voters did
,.per ( tlor wero taken has shocked ,ley wrfl, p(r(,(1 to ,)o vol,1(r f()r
. , .c s. rvatHe members of the faculty.' thc unpledged candidates In every In
,,1 n.d.iy the 10 vvas little convers.i-1 slatlco u.t, nc grUo of tho pencil.
,,., tile tlradu.ttes Club on the'
.". in " '''"'L'r.iiv'l";; lodge asks harmony.
xni.ii. uliukes auminisiereii 10 inn
iadh.il thre. I.I.U nlKlit at the banquet
of the I'lovrrnor's Koot Otiard.
(5.iv. Marcus II. Holeomb and Dean
Vrederi. k S. Jones ol me ue.iiieinic ue
.... ., 1. ... .... r.t
'd' be leo'plcnts. .ilthouBli '
' ' ' " m .. ....L u.i,, n,r Va.i.
,le! Henderson t 'it Vale M-dt ul
lllelliiumu '
.h, P of Hiram HIiiKliam and lr.r..
i-hooi. inn ,. t ,,, .,.,,,
V'v"?.' , r'..u ... w lelv-
.pularof ' hi, r'lr imtl dr in iVlc !
ron us u 1 tcr. iry ' " dr.i.natb.
U ilu
peituli
erIMc ami aner uinm 1 i ..
No n.unes were necess. r,. "'
Covernor and the dean mule nil. . 1 t
fery on connected with Yalu whom
they meant.
Two Are Ford of Wilson.
Prof, Henderson, tui enthusiastic Pro
M.nn tor' nnd i-lose friend nnd
srdejit admirer of Col. Uoocevclt. has In 1
reivnt years lMti active wun w.ce mm
ryci In iH.lntlnKUUt to I'te puur.c nit won
conilnps of which he said the Republican
party In the State. ,u,i nation has been
ruilty. He has bitterly attacked the
ivn.,n Administration for Its tonduet
durlns the war In the foreign situations
Frof. Hlucham recently aiiiuniiii.vi
th-tt iivismuolt ..a the political condition
ef the country was not as It should bo
It was necessary tnai ever ci.-n
manlfen an active interest In politic
lo-pp; "condition, and that he In-
untTon mid was elected. He lias found .
ftult vv'th the Administration'' foreign
,'1 v . 'i.irirliu; that the President has
,,,,1'nul llie American pe-.ple by
- . , c emptv threats to (ierniany. I
..f Phelps has stat.S pabllcl : "If j
, . ,. t.its on the American tlae
,t vi mill :io! disgrace us mi much 1
, ,1 oK,i blood spent 111 trylnB to j candidates pledged to Itooeevett for elec
. .. the i!.ult. No perniM or cnllli- tlon us delegates f.o.n Mn'Siicliiett to
In- disgraced except by Its own tnc Hepubllcari national cm.vei.tlon re-net.-'.
' ' Milted in the election of only four tlU-
Words of llie HrlMikrr.
1 . 1 !,,,.. emir !n re!ilv to Prof,
Phe
i"'nirU:'
, 1' I iiili.ei ee tin l lnteil .-tales 1 10 ue l.men ee ir,i. v iiiuii,. 111 inn
l dr. 11 hed .11 blood than In mud." .feeling In the Progrelve party. Wnl
vil I'em Jones a;.l the faculty ter Johnson, chairman of the Progrcs
,.(1 1'iof Phelps's statement "with 've county committee, made the follow.
p iisi.in." ing ciuivnent :
( I'mf lletidersnii the dean fald ! "We cunslib-r it a Koo,l deal of a Pro-
I .t iiiil-hid member of the Vale grenive victory. It avpears that we
!eiMi,i:e a Hull MiMi.-er or gut the independent vote In the Slate
.1 li 'uelf wit'i 1'inii' other inle- and lot U without any e.i.'ouragi n.ent
' ,111-c and li.is made st.itemei.tH from the Colond. The irnilt was bet
ml met t with universal ap- vr tlta'i a.- expectid becailM! It shons
1 I 1.. it ol von not to think for that the organization vole wa.x prac
1, m, t that that professor expressed j tlcally the only vote against the Hooye.
I. rt,inents of llie Yale faculty" , volt ticket, (ienerally npfaklJig llie lli
r ..fti.i.ed to the statements of Prof, il, jien.l'-iit voter, have little use for the
!'..... Pi of H'ngh.im and Prof. Hen-1 primaries. They don't know hat they
f... rc-etit statement of ex- .ir0 ..out. so that It Is rncoiir.iK.ns
hi Taft. supporting rresineni
V il.,e , rial urging others to do likewise.
I'r. I'M Ha. lev of ale Has re
I
'11-ed t 1 cr the row between the three
tr.if.ss.irs .mil their supportef. and the . r
..iirv 1' 1 lenient. He alitiiliis from
'lini'Miting upon any question Involving
"is r"iit'trV foreign affairs. If the
irm'Jil rontimifs, however, and otherM
) "in the group of outtpcakers It Is pre
1. led tn.. lie will sugge-t that the other
. nl'' membrtr. also tefraln from in
il'jlglng In criticism of tin Administra
tion. MORGENTHAU "HIGH PRIVATE."
Will Work All Mininirr for Wilson,
hill reU .No Chairmanship.
llrnry Morgenthau, who Is not going
!- k to Turkey as Ambassador, but In
lain to devoio most of hW time the com-
g tiinmer lo President "Alisons) cam
paign lor reelection, said yesterday that
e .r , otners, under the dltectlon of,
National Chairman McConibs, are get-.
t i g re,ii for the real campaign won.
to l.(gin after tho Kt. Louis convention.
"Til' re .a no conlllct anywhere along
t ' line," he said. "We are out to re-
r et President Wilson nnd arc cooper-.
.i ng vwih Chairman McConibs to that
l. I -hall not take the chairmanship
t ,i'iy lamiMign committee. My deire I
' to frervc as, shall 1 hay, a 'iiigu
i v.iie. ' ii chaps on the general cam
' no (ommltten, but not as chairman.
VU' strongest desire N to reelect Presl-i-iit
Wilson. 1 think the country needs
i.im."
WILSON POLICY LAUDED.
Illimle Mimri lleiuoernt Thn ilk fill j
for .VI no of Pence.
Pi,' v i i.. Apt II "'1. With every
e n irreeiitril for tho flrM time in t
i yeirs Hhode Island Democrats,
I t'.,i deb gallon to President i
i"d enihuslastlcally lauded his;
t ism.iHoii here lo.d.iy, calling iipivii ;
rs of the Slato regardless of '
'hii.itloii. to hi. mil bebsnd him III '
'.I'Mllnig of the Hiiinvran and Mexl
lotions
r.i t Louis delegation Includes Na
( omiiillteeiiiau 'ieorge W, ilreeni
' j ie an iirdenl Hryati man,
SURE IT IS JIMMIE GLASS.
D.i.illed lle-i-rlptlnn Lends .Viol her
of MIlour Hoy In (ieorgln.
' hatha (llass. of 13 Llenail place,
) city, )h on her way to d'alnes
'., In company with Deteetlvo
lilies Itoone of tho Jersey City police,
" "i whether or not a strange boy
!i, I I in that town after bclns
'i'.'ii it w ii from u gpsy band Is her
''i .limmle, w disappeared from
iifclrj mu county, Pa., a year ago
''' month. .Mrs. Ulasa left yeutcrd.iy
I'i r inon
''Inn'v it ohed that she would not
co to .ieotgla until hIiq r'crlvcd n pic
wis of Din child, Mis. (ilass left for tho
'"'ill. Immediately on thu receipt of u
l"cla delivery letter telling her Hint
rfforls to get a likeness of thn child
i failed, Thn letter whs from Mrs.
J' II lleynolds. wlfo of the Oalnesvilln
l ' tali man who Kaw I ho boy with
thn gypsies and caused his detention,
"i lb nobis gnvo a moro detailed do
T'Otlon of the liny and told nbour the
iotas ami peculiar sliapo of the ears,
"leh corresponded exactly with the
boy.
M'CALL IS NOW
BA Y ST A TE'S
But Weeks Men Are Playing Siren Role for the Dele-
jjatcs Governor Leads His Ticket, With the 1
Handsome Total of (32,775. '
ISosTii.n, Ar.t 26. --(lov. McTiiU'ii vote'
t iJ2.;;j for iVlcKate t huge to tin- j
Republican national convention In ri-1
I terdny's. primary entitles blm in tlio
1 minds of local politician to be con
sidered the, favorite son of Mnsnchu
netts. Senator Weeks, who also lias been
"mentioned," received SS.Ji'iS votes, tlio
lowest number cast for any of the un
pledged randlilates. It Is said that ef
forts already have been started to line
up the district delegates from Massa
chusetts for blm.
The McPall Vote was one of llie sur
prises of the primary, as most of the
Iwlltlcal iberver expected that Senator
Ionise would lead the ticket. It was
known that a bnrd fight was helm;
Hindu on Weeks and Crane, and many
feared that thn raid upon the Junior
Senator and the former Senator iiilirht
,)rov ucc..l,.f,,i Tnu rc.iiit failed to
Would Korirrt I'rlinnry and t'nlto
to Hen I Wilson.
Wasiiinc.ton-, April 2!. Senator
Irfidge tinned the followlnu statement to
'; ' the result e,,.rd..y of the
Mass iclni-c tts prlnmili
,.. r..i-r,.lt...l itml (ln.ro lm!ilil
" oeen any comen m u.e iiepuuncan
prlmar es 11 Massachuse ts, I am very
B''l 'ht l t ver and I feel
confident that It has left no III ftcllnr.
,,,,, N(m. ,ft u, t ,,, ,h,r
hnve been any conteM In thn Itepublican
., , k fo- .,, (mc roa, obJlc, ,
WP , haVe at heart, no matter how we
. . . . .,rlmarl,,.
"Let us one and nil address ourselves
to seciirliiK the nomination of a candi
date for the l'resldcncy who Is most
certain to unite all who are opposed to
the present Administration and to lead
us to an assured and complete victory ;
a candidate who will fully represent Ite
im"'V'i' i-, u-.i-e, I'mii'i'i" h
tlonal defence, nf the tirotectlon of
American rlshts everywhere, of the res
toration of the staudliiR and Influence
of the fulled States anionic the nations
nf the earth, of the protective tariff, of
economic Mahllltv and of Justice to the
business and Industrial Interests of the
country, nnd of all those other domestic.
policies or which th Hep.iiiiie.in party
has, lotiir been the exponent. The pur-
poe which should govern us l to drive
from power the present Administration.
TX
mnuence ...iroa...
.,,, . D,ru.M
MOOSK II KLL PLhAShD.
With iithln to OITfr They (er
virlorj.
" ""i" "
The fart Hint the campaign of the
1 1 riot delegates does jiot strike the
I Itoosevelt men here as any Indication
that the Colonel m not wanted tiy the
country. 11 oinci.i. iironounrenit ms um-
tfl i;,ve received that portion of the
Vi,te In .Massaclitietts.
The i,;veiTor of the
tale and the
THIS YEAR 1916
our 25th Anniversary has been celebrated by estab
lishing ourselves in convenient, commodious, and well
equipped quarters in the new Equitable Building.
It seems fitting that we publish from week to week
during this year, announcements which will tell the
story of THE LIBERTY'S remarkable growth from
a small to a large bank.
During these conservative yet aggressive years of busi
ness building, we have advertised very little. Now, hav
ing attained a place among the larger banks of New
York City, we believe this 25th Anniversary an oppor
tune time for letting the general public know who, what,
and where we are; hence our decision to advertise.
IN. NATIONAL BANK yli
fjtfmniL the Equitable Building m.
WSk 120 Broadway, at Cedar St. j
HAILED AS
FA VORITE SON
Itrpuhllcuu lender! were .11 r.i cl iiK.ilimt
the HouhcvcII HcKct. which, It nppcan,
,,,h tiot lilti? to nllrr 11 mi no iMtioniiRO
... nr. uiniKijii, uvirmeu try OJ1IJ
15,000 votes."
HARDING NOT IN RACK.
! Ohio llrlrsntF Arr for Burton
First nml l.nst.
Wasimnoton, April 2rt. .Senator Hard
Iiik of Ohio, who will be temporary
chairman of the Republican national
convention lit ChlcnRo, took occasion to
day to put a quietus 011 reports from
Columbus that the delegates chosen at
the primary yesterday under Instruc
tions to vote for ex-Senator llurton
would turn to Mr. llnnllnc as second
choice for tho Presidency If they found
It Impossible, to secure Mr. llurton's nom-
luatlon.
After calling attention to the large I
percentage of the total vote that was
polled for Mr. llurton, showing that he
received 50 per cent, moro votes In the
primary than President Wilson, Mr.
Harding said :
"The Ohio delegates are for Mr. ttur-
ton llrt, last and all the time. They
are for hint cordially, sincerely and de
votedly. They believe him tlio moFt
available candidate, In the great Held
fiom which the convention will choose."
REGULARS WIN OHIO.
1
llnrdlnu Lends j, II. I'. Ticket Uy I
1(1. (.(Ml Voles.
Cu:vt:t,vNP, April 2.;.--ltettirn from
estrd..'s primary show approval by
the Itepublican voters of the llepubllcnh
I'rogresslve harmony prograniiif In the
election of tho regular delegates to the
Chicago convention.
The Indorsement of Oov. Willis, Sen
ator Harding. William Cooper Proctor
nnd John J. Sullivan as the rindldates
over Matthew Olaser, F (.'. Simmon and
ltalph W, Tyler Is made even stronger
as niral communities send In their de.
clslons.
The vote for I'ord and Koosevilt was
light, with Ponl. vvlio got both l'emo
cr.itlc mid Republican Votes, leading by
a small margin.
While incomplete returns from cities
Hid. cited that e-(lov. ("ox would lead
the liemocratlc candidates by several
thousand, returns from the rural sec
tions are cutting down Mr. Cox's lead
over c-t!nv. Hariiiiin.
Iieinucrat are Hurried over the pour
Hinuliig nf Senator I'ini t reiie. who prob
abl will run more thin lii.Oim under
the next louc-t of the four candidates.
Senator Harding probably will lead
the Iteiuibllcan four by approxln ately
It',. 100 ovirirov. Willi", the second high
est. TAGGART ANSWERS CALL.
He llelleves There l llnc In rii
itle for lllisliirftt Imi,
lxnivs.vixii.is. April 2'! The lietno.
e-nlc SI. ilc invention tm i In.ited
Tl.onii's T.isirt to. day fur the short
term 10 suectd the .1 1 S.-n.itor Shlvely,
vvboe successor he now 1,- apnlnt
ment. In a brief speech of acceptance
Senator Taggart relt. rated his former
statements that he had wished the parly
v 1 j 1 1 1 intk s:.i uther in, 111. but i,cj
"1 hat ho aas ,1 g.M.ii solilier and would
obey t''e ei"ii itid " He rilded tint
sin. o he had '"tome better a'.,niilel
with the situui.m he felt there w,i a
pl.i'e In the Senate for a plain ever
day business mxiii The Si unto." mid
that he .. for p-.ee .cid clo-eil by
i-reiUctlng success for Wilson and Mar
shall. The I't'ttvention urogram 1 e nan car
rie. .moothl.v The iioiiiin.it Iomx of Sen
ator Kern and .Inbn M .Vdalr fur
(invert or at the pr mary irr ratilled
and ,1 num'ier nf c.itidldatrs for re
uoni'iiat Ion for Slate officers had no
n
VIP
DEAF MUTES ADMIT
MURDER OF WOMAN
Nw Harm Mystery Clrnrcd
by Confessions of Victim's
Husband and Friend.
VICTIM BEATEN TO UKAT1I
After tolllnn for hours with two deaf
mute prisoners In tho llnrlcm detective
bureau Coroner Ell Mix of New Haven and
Detective Wlltlam J, Knrlght of thn Third
branch finally succeeded early to-day In
getting n full written confession from
Frank Vcttere and Joseph Costello of
how they planned nnd executed tho mur
der of Costello's wife Annie In a New
Haven lodging house.
According to this confession, which
was obtained shortly before 1 o'clock
this morning, Veltere went to the Con
necticut city with Mrs. Costello last Sun
day nnd rented a room with her nl 260
Crown slteet. Costello followed the pair
on the next train. While Vettere took
Mrs. Costello out for 11 walk Costello
entered tho room, as previously arranged,
and hid himself In the closet.
When Vettere and Mrs. Costello re
turned, the woirnn sat In n. larire ti'.llsh
coveied chair. While she was resting ' pnrolo for OctavuB Olennorrls had been
Vettere crept up behind her and struck made and that none could be considered
her over the head with an Iron bar.jb'foro May 15, as tlov. Ilfeckmau. the
fracturing her skull. Vettere said Cos-! chairman of the state Hoard of Parole,
tello agreed to pay him for his part 1 wld " ''ur" '"' s''th before
,n the crime ami Costello verllled this. "'V,11' ul'7'l- '"'' authority to
M.s Cotello lived at 213 Ha.-t lOSd call a i.ieetlng nf the board, lie , Mid
stieet and Vittere's home vvas at 49
Pirk iveime Ilmoklvn He was best
man at thn Costello wedding last April.
The woman was leuf and dumb, fche
ieiv nome is-sv punaay Him wan ll,ui,u
dying In the New Haven house that
afternoon.
Civstello Is a shoemaker. Not long
after their marriage his wife, then 28
ears old, with two children by a for
mer marriage, had hlni tent to the
workhouse. Tho police iay the. husband
later offered her $100 If e.ie would get
a divorce.
Vettere.. the best man, a friend
of Mrs. Cuatello. While her husband whs
In the workhouse Vettere kept calllrpt on
Mrs. Costello. On Sunday morning she
dlNiiiearul. On Monday tier hiuhand
reeved a postcard, said to have been
written by Vettcte, but signed by the
woman, s,ilng: "'(lood-by, I am tolng
to elope." It Is alleged that Costello
was unwilling to report her difappenr
ance to the police, but her father In
slsted On Sunday afternoon nt 1 :30 o'clock a
woman and a man went to Hie New
Haven lodging hotie, saying they had
come from Providence. At 5 '30 o'clock
th woman was found In her room with
her skull crushed. She died next day 1
In the New Haven Hospital. The man 1
had gone. He was traced to the rail- j
road station, where he bought a ticket
for Springfield. The woman had had
IT." ami several rings, which were mls- I
Inc.
The New Haven police found out who
the woman was Hy sending a photograph!
to Nivv York. Coroner Mix came to New1
York nnd the two arrests followed, Thel
police say n blackjack was found In Vet-.
tore's home tu Hn,oklyn.
WARNS AREC0 BONDHOLDERS.
(snneellenl Investors Arirlaed In
Hold On to Their Xecarllles.
llARTfonp. Conn.. April IS. Thousaii'is
c" Connecticut bondholders of the Ameri
can lie.il Kstate Compaii. vtliich has
Just g:iie into federal receivers' liandf.
w. re uaiiud t .Is efKrnooti against belli;
ton hasty about HsMnlng to any protec
tive committee their Nuidc The. hold-I
Ir.ss In Connecticut alone total about
$3,0n,000 i
Tho w arnlnc came from John I.
Dower, formerly ttate Hulldlng and Loan
c.inimit-siotier, who was the primary I
caune of the recelv r isblp. Mr. Dower'
la't June refused to reissue a licence to
l oiitltiue to sell bonds In till, rotate.
WILL ASK TO BRING
GLENNORRIS HERE
Police Take More Stock in Con
vict's Story Regarding
Dorothy Arnold.
Following .1 conference between Second
tleputy Police Commissioner Lord, In
spector Faurot and I.leut. William It
was announced yesterday that efforts
would be made to bring to this city
Octavus aiennnrrls, 11 convict in the
Hhode Island penitentiary, who ald he
aided In the burial of Dorothy Arnold.
Mr. lord said he would Immediately re
quent the Hhode tslnnd Parole Board to
permit such action.
I.leut. Williams, In charge of the
bureau ivf missing persons, visited Olen
norrls Tuesday. He took with him sev
eral road maps of the country between
West Point and New Ilochclln, but the
convict wan unable to tell which route
the automobile carrying the body of a
young wuman traversed on that night.
The tnle of the disposal of the body Is
credible, tho authorities believe, but they
doubt that It was the body of Miss
Arnold.
If Cllennorrls Is brought here, It wbh
said yesterday, he will be taken to West
Point to designate the house to which
the body was taken and burled In the
cellar.
Pi.ovidkncf:, It. I.. April 26. Walter
II. Wlghtmaii, agent of the Hoard of
Mtnto Clmrltlea and Correction, Mild
I that up to to-ti!lit no application for n
, 0 . .T , ! , . n . V. 1 , ' .
dt.lr'1 ",0 atlstaiice of C.lennorrls In
, Arno,,,. ,)0(h. ,VHH ,
I ra ,,,,
i the tuirole
l.'.cut.-liov, Sansoucl said to-night that
under the Constitution all the itutlea de
volving upon 1S Governor would, In the
latter s hbse nee from the Plate, fall upon
BRANCHES: Brooklyn, Nawtrk, Ptierton, Htrtford, Sprifi&Mri. Buffalo, Brit
liiniiiiiwiiiiMiuiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiinmiiiMiiMiunn
lilm. Hefore calling a meeting of the
Parolo Hoard, however, he would neck
udvlco of the law department nnd pro
ceed with exttoinn caution, as this nouiu
bn tho II ml naroln i:rulited without Hie
advico and consent of tho Senate, which
had adjourned for tho session.
LONE DELEGATE FOR T. R.
.mt .lersey Primary Mliovvn All
Other Art tTiinlrdicrtl.
All tho returns of tho Sew Jersey
Presidential primaries 011 Tuesdny had
not been tiled In the Second Congress
district up to a Into hour last night, but
enough figures had ben received to In
dlcnto the defeat of W. F. Conart, a
nugro Pledged In Col. ltooevelt, and
James A, MghtToot, another negro, who,
although timiledged. favored the ( olonel.
They carried Atlantic, county, but lost
In the other counties In tho distuci.
The Hepubllcaiis elected 0110 tone
ptedged-to-ltoosevelt delegate, William
A. Lord of Ornngc, who will represent
tho Ninth Congress district In Kssex
county with an organization man.
With the single exception of Mr. Ixird,
unpledged Itepublican delegates were
chosen throughout the State.
The Itepublican nnd liemocratlc dele
gations to the national conventions will
meet nt Trenton next week to organize.
The Democratic delegates will get to
gether In the audltmlum of the Demo
cratic l'tlguo In Hast street oil Tiles
day at 2 P. M. The Itepublican dele
gates will probably meet at the Itepub
lican Club. The Itepublican State chair
nmn has not yet announced the data for
tho meeting.
MAJOR WOULD BE WILSON AID.
Missouri (iiMcrnor In A or Hi t'nro-
lltm on MnrslinlP Trnll.
lUt-Einn. N. C. April 2fi. Oov. Ill
llott W Major of Missouri, made a bid
here to-day for the Democratic Vice
Presidential nomination, si eking support
bv the State convention which meets
ihursd.iy Ho reminded delegates that
he bad teftisid to sun the State for tnu
value of nearly OO.o.jn worth of
North Carolina's repudiated war luids.
There Is 110 Indication that his appeal
will lead trie convention to set aside
Marshall.
The Indorsement of Pnvldont Wilson
Is expected despite .1 strong Kltchln fac
tion. ASK THE MAN
A Fair Deal is Part of Every Part
of a Packard Truck
ThePackard Motor Car Company does business under a one-word policy.
The word is fairness.
It covers the whole ground, from the smallest detail in a Packard
truck to the sale and guarantee of that truck to the customer.
It sets the price of the Packard truck a price based on honest cost oi
manufacture in a $25,000,000 plant where experience and resources
permit economy not otherwise possible.
The price is not only fair to maker and buyer it is maintained. Every
buyer gets the same square deal.
Nor does Packard fairness stop with the sale of a truck. Even in the
minor matter of repaii parts, the Packard user pays fairly and no more.
And on top of this policy of fairness unchanged in ideals or practice
throughout the 17 years in which Packard success has grown there
always is the self-evident superiority of the Packard truck itself.
Place a Packard truck beside any other truck and compare them.
The difference is clear even to the uninitiated eye.
The superiority, of the Packard is unmistakable, and is just as great in
the fast, little one-tonner as in the great 6! 2 -ton burden carrier.
Telephone for a salesman, no matter what your line of business
there is a true Packard for each traffic need.
PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY
of NEW YORK, Broadway at Sixty-first Street
SEWAGE THREATENS
HEALTH AND TRADE
City's Engineer Urges Quick
AH Ion With Flow of 700,
000,000 (Jullons Dally.
Along "no miles of waterfront In
(Irr-iiter New York, 700,000,000 gallons
of sewage How Into the waters every
day. In the sewage lire 7,000 tons of
wet sludge which settles on the bottom
of the river and bay.
So said Charles 11. Oregnry, chief en
gineer of the Sewer Department of Man
hattan, at n dinner of the pollution com
mittee of the Heal Kt,ite Association
of the. State of New York nt tho Park
Avenue Hotel last night He fald that
it was the first time the figures were
given that tell the real condition of the
harbor and the danger to health and
commerce tho port of Noiv York will be
subjected to unless thn suvvnge problem
In seriously considered ny the city and
lViler.il iiuthorltles.
Dr. Haven Kmerson, Health Commis
sioner, explained why bathing Is pro
hibited In Manhattan nnd along the
shores of Ilrooktyu except at Coney
Island, where the tide and wind keep
the waters free of a dangerous percent
age nf sewage. He said It was only a
question of a few years when Staten
Island waters would be unfit for public
bathing Jamaica Hay will be polluted
in ten .vears, he said,
Seventy per cent, of the mosnultoen
found In Central Park Inst summer had
salt on their legs, showing that they
came from salt marshes outside of
M.inhattnn. The othcis ivere born on
tin W.ilid through the gross neglect of
prnwrty owners and Janitors,
Staten Island got lis last ear sunnly
on Hie wing from Dker Heights Park,
Hrookl.vn Queens was bitten by
species iKirn In Jamaica Hay which will
be stamped out this simmer by the
Health Department
llorough President Marks promised to
do all In his 5iower to help the move
tnent ti better sewer conditions.
WHO OWNS ONE
J0L
I If. In I
MALTBIE IS SELECTED
FOR CITY CHAMBERLAIN
Successor to Rruere Will Give
Special Attention to Public
Servlco Matters.
Mllfl ft. Mllltt.lA (n.lA.. M.,u t
tho lubllo Service Commission of th
First District, will succeed Henrv
Uruern an City Chamberlain. Mayor
Mltdhel announced jcstenlnv that bo
had offered the Place In hlni nnd linn
Mr. Maltble had accepted. Ilu will tnk-
omce shortly ufter May I, when M
llruere's resignation beconws' eiTective.
For the remainder of tin. niesent nd.
ministration," said Mayor Mitchel. "I
wish to give special attention, througii
the agency of the Chamberlain's olllce, to
tliose public svWico matters In which Hie
city has n direct Intel est nnd In which
the law gives the municipality a rkbt
to take nctlve part. In otl.ei wmil,
In addition to the regular umk of His
Chamberlain's oftlce, I hope to have Mr.
Maltble give special and constant at
tention to public MTlice mutters.
"During the last two years I have fie-
qlientty felt the need of expert advice on
questions Involving the relation of I no
city of New York to public service cor
porations nnd municipal utilities. Wholly
apart from hln voto In tho Hoard of Us
tlmatn the Mayor Is constantly required
to act Independently of any other public,
official on many utility questions, such
as tho location of rapid ttntisll routes
and the approval of franchises. Ho Is
also recognized In tho Public Service
Commission law as. thn spokesman for
the city In rate questions. T.lo city ha
not often availed Itself of this right. I
propose that It shall when an opportunity
offers in the future."
Thn salary of tho City Chamberlain Is
J12.000 a year. Dr. William It. Allen of
the Institute of Public Service has wr.t
ten a letter to the Mayor sus-gestlng
that Mr. Hruere's resignation offered
Wwi Mayor a line chance to practise
some of the economy ho has been ad
vocating. He Miggests that tho work nt
the City Chamberlain be done by a
deputy, thus raving tho salary of the
Chamherlaln.
8
L
1 m 1

The sun. [volume], April 27, 1916, Page 5, Image 5
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], April 27, 1916, Page 5, Image 5
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916