The sun. [volume], April 29, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4f
U.S. ARMY CHIEFS
CALL ON 0BREC.0N
TO PAY RESPECTS
Opii.o. Seotl, unit Fiinston Croxs
to Jimrc, to AiTfiuu'
CttufrrciH'i'.
VAti MINISTKIJ TO (.
TO Kl, PASO TO-DAY
fit Paso, Tex. April :!. Orns. Scott
nd I'linaton paid their forinil call t
fien. CHirfsnti In.nlclit .'it :lo, They
were fjcoriMl M the International brldRe
liy AliUTHiui c.iMilry ittnl were tnit n"
the, Mr.xlttin t-lelp by :i Rtrird "f the
Mexican trrxjps.
fJcri. Obr.iti'ii anil sl.ift in full uniform j
reeclved thrni at the. .ttiatcx Cublom
Itmnr. Tlio visit wiim pur.'ly formal and
will he ee turned ltv "Ipte. tlbrcirrin to-
morrow mornlnc.
The AntrrliMn noncrnts nrrlxed from
Kin Antonio In a private oar attached
to the 5.3') 1 1 a ill. They weie met by
Oen. Dell ami hi Ma If ami an Infoinut
reception wan held at the station. The
two "lener.ils rcmaliud In their car to
night. G n. ObreKon, accompanied by Orn.
Trevlno, tlnv. KnrlriU'H of th" State of
Chllm ilitl i, (ien. tltitltrrcz und Oen.
Santos nml their respective staffs, ar
rived .a Juarez thin morning.
With fien. Obrernn earmi ion of the
finest Mexican soldiers seen lit Juarez
It) year?, his personal bodyguard. Troop
lined the street mid military Uinds
played Mexican national ulrs.
Oen. ObreKOti was not In his full re
(Ha. He wore a dark gray belled mili
tary coat. The other otllcern In the
party wore full dree uniform trimmed
with much gold braid. Uvrti the body
guard glittered.
The military train under the com
mand of Gen. Gutierrez wan delayed by
defective track at Villa Gonzalez and
did not arrive In JuaYez until hour after
Ckn. Obresron got In,
Whn questioned an to any break or
difference with Hen. C.irr.niz.i, (Sen.
Obregon laughed.
"I am very earnest." he nild, "that
you rtate emphatically for me that there
ha been no difference between the First
Chief and myelf, and there I no reawin
for there being any:"
Arriving on tho military train waa
Jose d la l.uz Uerrerj, Mayor of l'ar
ral. fatlnT of Gen. I-u! Herrera, now
tatloned at I'arral. Through an In
terpreter he said;
"It I unfortunate to houIder my wn
with stories of defection. Jle I very
loyal to the Constitutionalist came and
to his First Chief. Gen. Carranza."
' The Minister of War wax met at tho
railway tatlon by Gen. Gavlra and his
. . rl -! T I n rV. ..mil In
Malt, Andres Garcia. Mexican Cotmul In
Kl Pao. and Mayor M. M. Prleto of
Juarez. Oen. obregon went to the
Custom House, where a reception was
held. The car passed through a long
line of Infantrymen, whoso gun were at
alute.
In Gen. Obregon's private car are.
three brides h'.s own. the bride of Col.
Baenz and the bride of Major Carpio.
The train tearing tho Obregon
party wa of a nondescript character.
It consisted of box cars, flat cars, coal
eors, passenger coaches and private car.
Upon a Hat car waa Gen. Obregon' big
automobile. ,
After hi reception In the green nalon
of the Custom House, the General re
ceded the newspaper correspondentM In
the office of Collector Cisavantie.
"Will you tell us whether or not jou
will demand that the American wlth
druwV Gen. Obregon was asked.
That Is one of the points we will try
to lU at the conference." he replied.
"It is the understanding from Wash
ington, and the Information ut official,
that the trooj will remain In Mexico
until Carrinza can show the ability of
tho Me.xlc.in army to take care of the
bandit problem. What do you know
cf It?'
Gen. Obregon frowned.
"I do not care to dlscu's theje matter
extensively." he said "Those are Issue
for the consideration of the conference.'
"What of Carranza ability to copo
With the bindlt problem?"
There Is no longer a bindlt problem
Jn Chihuahua State.' e.i!d Gen. Obregon.
There are rtlll bands of bandits In
Dura rt go and Ooahulla. We will elimi
nate them in time."
'po you think Villa I dead"
"No. I don't think he Is dead," an
swered the General. "I believe he la
badly wounded."
"Where do oti think he Is'.'"
"In tlirr northwestern part of the Sier
ras likely near tho Sonata and riinalo.i
Jlnr." , A
"Will your troops be able to capture
er kill him'.- , , .
"It U not a question of troops, said
the General. "Now it 1 only a ijuestlon
f hunt, not a campaign. There Is no
need for a gnat column of troops to
catch a single man."
Gen. Obrcion stated that Ho awaited
Instructions trom his Government as to
the principal point of the conf reiiee
and Intimated that bis part in tho meet
ing would reflect not onlv the view? of
Gen. Carranz-i but aim lb" views of Am
bassador ArrtUoudo In Washington.
This afternoon Gen. Obregon wind to
Oen. Callcs, the Sonora military com
mander, to cunic here for the confer
ence. Besides Gen. Cnlles and tho Gen
erals who accompanied Obregon he will
discuss Mtxlc.iu affairs with Gen, Gavlra
of Juarez and Gen. I'ablo Itcitunl ot
Casah Grande, the latter luln'trlll III Ml
VA Paso hospital.
Gov. Kuriqucz of Chihuahua, who was j
T..th Obregon, said to-iiay:
American gold has causi-d all the
n volution In Mfko. American goll
furnished the money to flnamu the reoll
against dim, neen se ii nopcu hi ; t m -
to get Itwlf paid i ) pioyees of the Hethlehcm Bteel Company
failed It had Madcro killed and financed. urQ on (h(1 )lour f,r (onnagB 1)aKHi
lluerta. .jl,,, inereuse will become effcctlxe on
"American,- have, hnanced nil -tti. l,uy, , ., .ji.nno m0n are affected.
rt'VOIUituiie, iin-'uuiiifc, ......
Ear s, except lliai Ol iirraiitii wiut-n in
for the people, ami he Is trying to tc
stoic them to power "
Anilres Garcia, local Mexican Consul.
Issued a statement shortly after llm ar
rival of th Obregon party, In which he
asserted that the Culled States had no
right to attempt to dictate anything re-
giildliig the llnaiieliil or liiniied afTalrs or
Mexico. It was b' llcu-d tu-n ght that bo
r!ld thlr, to picwnt Hie Injection of lli. se,
questions il tin cunfereiice, . '
The Intel view Is taken as ineiinlng that
Cairaiii'i ini.nih to eatry nut Hie pro-
firainmu of cunlWcailon agalnsl the rug;
, l...,,.n I.. rlni.i'li... I,. I
lUn'l 'Jll'-I l i'I'MI I'l ..l'..".t, '"
tliu. Mr. G..rL
"To aelfiuiwU-lge tbat such men me
entitled to rule and dominate and com
mand our lives Is but to revert hack to
the. conditions that anledalid tl.e revolu
tion and Is a monstrous thought. Wo
fough' lo free ourselves or tne tyranny
if tne Teai i.inu owner ill ine sain.i ma i-
per thai the people of luiropc fojigli'
lo free themselw ot the tranny of the
feudal lords, and our struggle has bun
i.one the less nni, none tne less realistic.
nn morn man a imiiiuiiu jcis .,,,.,
nas i.en want nnu suirv.tion m .Mexico,
Slid I n-iv .1 eiillieslh. If Mexlei. Is now
""r' " ' "niggle i"i K'nein.
tnent, with si in itlon and want eer.-
-lino, iiaie mini niii 111 .. iMii.,11 sin
... 1 iiH'n nuiTB l.inillK ailvailUIKM
Of otir ttiirrriu-'i
of our sorrow'.'
"X think not.
Would U letbcn
OVERTHROW OF CARRANZA
NEAR, ENVOYS INFORMED
Canttmtrit from t'lrat t'apc.
a wlthdrnwHl It In admitted here Hint
from the Aincriain stiititUiuInt Hie eon
f rni'-p mliilil not only lv fruitiest! tint
I ciiih.'iliiiesliiK.
t leu. He dt Is rH'i'tril tii keep In eon
stunt t'oiiiiiitiiilriithMi wild Wnshltiglon
during the Mi!ifi'icnn' mill Ik not ex-
pM'tlll lO ellse'lsM tile. (Ul'Klllll of Willi"
iIiiiwiiI without furtlser instruction- from
VVii'lilnntoii.
Tim Stiiln I)ciailnn'nt tn-dny (ravp out
tne fullowlm! Kiiinmary of consular re
ports from .Mi'.xli'ii:
"Tin! Icn;irtmetit In In receipt of tele
graph It ndvltrs slutlm; Mint It In re
liably reported that sliien ttio arrlvnl In
Tnrreon of lien .faclnto Trrvlno condl-
jtlons liai' Krcnt ly improved In the la-
t,iiiin tiisirici. itoiHi order i sum to nave
N'fn iibIoumI iti that part of Conhiillti
ntnl tho rnstcrii pjrt of Durunnn.
"hi these, sections ninny Vlltbtan or
rrvoliithinnry bands nro irportcil to have
wirrendered to the ele, fact" tlovernment.
II li further rernirte.l that In lien. Tre
vino's district tho people arc culm ami
friendly toward Americana and olhef
foreigners.
"duuynm anil Toisalobampo an the
cst enact ar reported eiulet."
ev Jersev Avlntnr lll IOO Vtri
With Mnrhlnr.
HiiKiKwiiot', N". J April IS. Mr. and
Mr. A. I'. U.irgue of 25S lllllcrcst road,
nUlgewoiHl, received a telegram yeter-
day from their son, I.leut. (, A. Uarguo
of the Itnltetl State army Avl.uion
Corps, Mating that he was not injured
hunger to consume our crop? Would
It relieve our pauperism to make myriads
of women and children barren of sup
port? "We all! charged with graft In nil our
work and departments. How doe Amer
e.i know nils' Itecause Diaz perpetu
ated himself through years by bribe and
gift is no reason we follow tho same
course.
"We do not. Gen. Carranza I sur
rounded by men who are earnest In their
wish lu bring forth it new and better
Mexico.
"The Internal problem of Mexico arc
not the problem of the American people
any more than the Internal problems of
Canada arc the problem of the Ameri
can ieople. The iiiestlon, then, tint
alone will be considered at the confer
ence between the military authorities I
not whether Mexico establishes a, finan
cial system conformable to the American
capitalist' (ilea of what llnance should
be. not lnt rference with our economic
problems of crops and employment, not
of reformation of natures that are dis
posed to accept bribes and favor rather
than give service, but tne larger ques
tion of Mexico' ability to clear Mexico
of It bandits and restore peace and
order.
"We can do this and wo shall do It.
The presuming crltla who hold that we
have not talent, potte- nor gcnlUf wmtin
our own ranks does not know the history
of Mexico. Mexico ha need of Mexico for
her own growing m'.'llon'. Th.'y are not
a people who will willingly be removed
from the face of the earth. V'c love
our soil and our countrv.
"And one more thought: Nothing
can be rarer In Its absurdity than tho
story that because the American troops
arc withdrawn Mexico would mis.
Imerpret the wlthdrr.val and regard It
. an net nf weakness. On the contrary,
we would esteem It -in act of the finest
friendship, and Mexico, from tile Hlo
Grande ;o the Isthmus of Tehuantepee,
would say, The Americans are our
f i lends. They did not wish to take our
country from us "
500 VILUSTAS SEIZE
U. S. TOWN, IS REPORT
Cross Over Border to Lajitas,
Tex.. Loot Stores, Refu
gees Say.
Prkmpio, Tex., April IS. Americans
reaching here to-day from Lalltas, Tex.,
reported that a bund of 500 Mexicans
have crossed tho border and have taken
possession of the American town. Tho j
Americans offered no resistance and sev
eral stores were looted.
A corporal and twelve American sol
diers are at Tollnga, twelve miles from
l.ajltas.
According to the American the
bandits hae anni'Uliced tin mselves VII
llstas ami have said they arc working
under Gen. Vlllaniievo, who with 200
more men Is a few miles south of the
border.
They are In posclon at present of
about twenty miles of United State ter
ritory. Grave fears are entertained for
t lie safety of the Americans at Tollnga.
MEXICO GETS NEW LOAN . HERE.
American Capitalist to Guarantee
.VeiT Cnrrcno-.
.rreiat raUe Despatch in Tnr. Sen,
Mkxico Citt, April us. A high official
said to-day that the Administration bus
arranged for a loan with American cap.
.Itallsts. lie did not know who they are
nr their agent but said the inniiiint of
the loan was about ISO.OUU or Jlno.000,
which would be deposited in foreign
lnnks us-a guaranty of tho new cur
rency. lie doclainl that the detailed official
annoiini einent probably would bo pub
lbhcd to-morrow,
SCHWAB RAISES WAGES AGAIN.
a l,IMIO .lien of lletlilchem Co. to
Get HI Per Out. More.
South Hrrrili.BHKM. Ia.. April 28.
A general lucreuKe of 10 per cent, In
announced to-day to all em
rids Is tho third Increase granted to the
t'UiphOci'H slim- August I, 1915, The
monthly payroll nf-the, company will now
be nearly J'J.Oml.uOO.
II.Mit'.isnt'r.o, April 5. The I'ennsyl
iinla Stul Company at Hteelton, which
Is owned by the llethleliem Steel Com
.,' r hh T.niiu emnlovees will bo
pany, uunoiim i d inai negiiiniiig amy i
r;lWl1 M,,Mantliilly. The Increase for
(,.(V i,,),,,,,. w lo (, crnlH un i,Mr.
f.jm fvMhi ul fr other emplojeea
In piopoi Hon The llethleliem company
,,.,.,, llu, prnnsylwnlii two monlliH
'
CHINESE RECAPTURE FORTS.
Itebel l.oe Klnnsrln Defence
Mure Troops PenJ.
Siianiiiiai, April 3S. The Klangyln
f(tKi ,, srrlmns of "hlch revolted
j,,,,,,,,, ,1,,. r..-!,, tln ,en rw,lr,.
tl(,( hv ooveniitienl Jioops under Gen
KUwo.C'baiig. There was little light,
i..,.
. lM believed that tho Government In-
fr 1b t() carry on vigorous action against
. rM (nr(.n fror) th, prm, pf
.-K,,, the illreelloti ,.f Kwilllgllliut,
Ahout S.000 aoverilinent tl oops have nr
r,,., .,( rinioiin.
11 , ,M ir,, Pevere lighllng- near
ol.,,l,l,,,, rnllui.v .mvni ..Iw.mi fi..,.
' ' . .. . . . .
linn unrt Knw uan VMM uinucDasa vsMUr.lcriULW inioi imuuiiui siiiUBfcMJii
urjdyr
In a fall of 400 feet with an neiopl.me
in the mountaltiH of Mexico recently.
With Capt. Willi Mcut. Dargue wan
looking for Mexican bandit many mllcti
from the American troops when the en
gine of bis aeroplatin stalled and tho
machine dropped 400 feet. Tho pair
walked forty-live hour and Buffered
from hunger aiM llilrst be.forn they
reached camp.
Ileut. Dargue. graduate of West Point,
clat of 1911, wan commander of the
Aviation Corp at Ilie I'hlllpplnen oon
lifter completing hi studies, and since
then stationed at the iivlutlon school In
Sail niego, On I, When Hie American
troop Marled their hunt for Villa he waa
sent Into Mexico with the Aviation Corps.'
GARRISONS ARE INCREASED.
Tn Trnlnlniid fMrennthen Car
ran CI tie.
fir C.KOKIiK. It. CI.HMKNTM.
fptctal Corrrspondtnt of Tn Sen,
AnVANCE MASK, NEAIt WAN A.VTONIO,
Mexico, April 27, via raldlo to Colum
bus, N. M.. April 2S. Two train loaded
with Carraiizlsta troop on the way to
Cuslhurlschlc, TVmaclilo and Santo
Tomas, to roenforce the garrison at
those point, passed through San Antonio
thin morning. Iteporta reached here that
Villa sympathizer In town along the
line of the Mexico Northwestern Itall
road have been active for the last few
dayti ami are striving to arouse Mexi
cans a a wholo against Americans, It Is
believed.
Thero Is some question concerning the
movements of Oarranzlsta troop Into tlm
district at this time, although It Is said
that the purpose Is to quell tho expected
antl-Amertcnn uprising.
DEFENCE ROW ENDS
SCIENTISTS' DEBATE
Bryan and Ford Called Jitney
Statesmen at. A morion n
Academy Meeting.
DANIKLS IX THE FIOHT
I'lllt.AtiKl.niiA. April IS. Kor the tlrnt
time In Its history the members of the
American Academy of Political and So
cial Science forgot to be academic to
night and turned the evening sesilon of
the opening day of the twentieth annual
meeting Into a rip roaring iinti. prepared
ness meeting, which was adjourned
abruptly to put an end to disorder In the
audience.
Tile assemblage In Wltherspoon Hall
listened t the characterization of Kortl
and Bryan as Jttney statesmen, ap
plauded declarations for and against
preparednes and was a.-ked whether
America Is it nation wortli defending
anyway or Just a conglomeration of
foreigners who came over here for the
money that was In it.
Secretary Daniels In his address made
a significant remark that caused the
academicians to laugh. "We are train
Ing men in three months to become wire
less operators, and then we put tho-n on
the ships to send out the call of S O S,
he raid.
Secretary' Daniels headed the bill, so
to speajt, and his assurance that the
navy waa to be Increased adequately to
the extent of the ability of the shipyards
to turn out the ships was received po
lltely. Then Oswald Garrison Vlllard
of New York Jumped In and denounced
the whole preparedness plan, and he was
x.lldly applauded.
This aroused Henry D. Hstabrook of
New ork. who declared that to tight
half prepared, would be murder, and who
told his auditors they and every other
taxpayer would bo Anally responsible
for such a disaster. He referred to
Urj an as "a wandering voice, since
eliminated from the councils of the
ration."
Mr. Ustabrook declared the nation to
be "fat, rich. Insolent and odious," and
asked whether the devil himself could
add all) thins else to make us ripe for
the plucking. Then ho thought of "that
something himself, and said : ' Yes, for
we have the enmity of every nation on
earth." Cries of "So, no!" were raised
by the audience.
The llev. Ur.CharlesK. Jefferson, a Tren
b)terlan clergyman of New York, got his
Iiitilnif ne.t ami denounced tho cam-en
of war "lying. Irresponsible and diabnll
ci editors, who would eventually sink to
the lowest rounde of hell ; army and
navy fxpertb, Jingoes, and the exploiters
of the people when war comes."
He told Secretary Daniels to go home
to Washington and tell the President
what lm (the stie.iker) thought of tho
whole preparedness programme.
Tell him it makes mo sick at heart."
he cried. "There Is nothing so discour
aging in the modern world."
Iiy this time the applause was deaf
enlng, men were shouting "Yes, yes,
and "No, no," and a discreet chairman,
seeing tho auditors stirring In their
chairs, adjourned the meeting quickly
without giving the members the chance
In talk In rebuttal after the set speeches,
as had been promised when tho meeting
started.
Visions of a peace to be maintained
after the present war by a league to
Hnforce Peace were pictured lu speeches
ut the sessions in tho morning and after
noon white Prof. Simon N. Patten of the
University of Pennsylvania and other
speakers suggested a naval defence al
liance with GreiU Ilrltaln.
Prof. Patten declared that an nlll-
ancc with Great Ilrltaln would mean
the peaceful domination of tho seas.
Otherwise, he maintained, this nation
will stand without friends and con
stantly In fear of attack from any
quarter.
Not only mat, ne insisieo. nut stand
ing alono this country would have to
give up Its foreign commerce. Its foreign
possessions, and, swallowing Its pride,
relinquish the Monroo Doctrine.
The tight or tnn president against tne
German w Iwat policy. Prof. Patten
said, Is robbing this country of Its best
means of defence In war und Is t) iug the.
hands of tho Government should such
warfare) become necessary to defend our
to.lSlS. AS lor liriHJrtnj, nun imiicii in
nut ally at war with her now, he said,
bv suppl)lng the Allies with munitions,
'Taleott Williams of New York de
clared for an armament strong rnough In
this country to make the defence nf llm
United Slates i ITIclept. Ilo suggested n
treaty league of all neutral natlonH
through which they might. In event of
war, speak their will, not for peace at
any price but for righteousness at any
cost. In other words he contended that
the Ihilled States should not arm for It
pelf alone but for the pedce of the world.
U. S. MOVES ITS GOLD INLAND.
Half It Treasure I Kent tu Pester,
Owing to War fenrr,
Washington, April 58. -Nearly otid
hair of all the gold the United Slates
owna Is stored to-day In Denver vaults.
Heretofore tho New York Treasury
vaults have held tho bulk of the bullion,
with Sun Francisco as the next largest
repository.
Accumulation of tho nation's gold at
Denver, iiceonllng to Treasury Depart
men! officials, has leeiv going on for
some weeks, They admitted the recent,
I i... .1 t .... ..
Jhave hud Bomcthlas to do with It"
THE SUN, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1916.
FINDS RUSSIA HOT
UNLIKE AMERICA
lcnn Ony of Hnrvnnl, in Now
Trndo Journal, Points to
Similarity.
BOTH LEAP BORROWERS
,l;dwln Vrnncl Gay, dean of the Har
vard Graduate Rchool of Business Ad
ministration, In tho first number of .'in
ula, a Journal devoted to the development
of Russian. American trade, which will
be published to-day by It. Mnrten &
Co., Inc., says that, In nn economic sense,
llussla and tho United States are more
alike than any other two great coun
tries of the world. In spite of the wide
differences In language, government and .
religion, he says, the two countries show
fundamental similarities.
"Kutsla and America are the two
wines, so to speak, of the great develop
ment In economic development which
originated In western Kurope a little
over a century ago and thence has spread
eaattwanl and westward," says Dean
Ga. 'Tlny both borrowed from this
cei'lre the new technical equipment of
miul.ltiery and power for production and
tiaiifportatlon and adapted It lo lliesr
similar needs
"In this borrowing and adaptation, the
Utilttil State.s han preceded and liae
in turn Influenced Husela. It was no ac
cident, for example, that thu river
teamer of the Volga are like those
of the Mississippi, nor that railroad con
struetlon and equipment ure similar In
the two countrlis. In botn, raiiroau
had to be built im cheaply as possible,
through long stretches' of sparsely popu
lated territory', and Russia ha adopted
th solution of the problem that was
funnd by American engineers.
The factory system and machine pro
duction were tr msplalited In both case.
though earlier across the Atlantic, anil
the Infant Industries of each country
have called for protection from the com-1
petition of the more mature and pro-
tic cut central nations. It Is again no a.--
cldcnt that these two countl ies. tne i.ast-
ern and Western outposts or tne minis-1
trial revolution, are alike in raising tli t
h rhwl iinitectlve lurlfTs.
'.xince from an economic point of view
these regions arc new areas of develop-
n.A, .l..,i i n.lltif- ..-.iilf.il rr.it.r fliunl
I lw..u.a. u .1 1.......
ill. ...un, uirmm , r- 1. 1... . i.i-j .......
borrowed abundantly from the older cen
tres of accumulation. The united States
and Kussl.i, thirefore. arc the two great
dibtor countries, anil as such must ex-1
port com nn id
charges and
It is In cvn;
ir.nui,in i,.
nnr!i nvr limttirt. . ,hp- .iii'h slinw I
what Is mlsieadlngly called a favorable' I
balance of trade.
It U Important for American manti
facturers to study the
und lo encourage rcvlproc,
lions. The Cnlted States
upon a new era in Its economic life. As
a manufacturing nation it cannot longer
be a merely passive trader, but must ac
tively seek foreign outlets for its wares.
SPINS BOMB YARN
TO SAVE HIS NECK
(ic nn a n Who Sljrnprt On as
Sailor on British Round
Rark Starts Something.
Krltr Rtelr.er. German nubjert. able
seaman, casually signed the papers on
Thursday which -mule him a member of
the crew of the Norwegian o'.l bath
Smesplnven. due to sail the following
morning. It was Stelner's impression
tbat the Smesplnven was bound for ller
gen or some other Scandinavian port. Ho
recovered from the Influences of th
shore yesterday morning and learned she
was bound for Kngland.
Subsequent events which excited the
I'nited States Attorney's office, the agents
of the Department of Justice, the secret
service, the harbor patrol, Capt. Tunne)'M
squad, the Stapleton police and thu Nor
wegian Consul were due to Stelner's
efforts to convince. Capt. !ko! Blomqulst
that he did not want to go to nnv Kng
llsh port Jiirt now; it wasn't healthy for
1. German oxer there. It might be ri -
garded as discourteous, and beslde.i th.'
detention camps ncwr appealed to him, to
s.,y nothing of the Tower of London and
a file of soldiers early In the morn ng
Tlie sailor s'turtni off calmly enough.
It was admitted later He went to the
cuptaln and explained his temporary
prejudice) toward Kngland, but the cap
tain couldn't eeo why be should humor
the whims of a sallonnan. lie ordered
Steiner to go -back to work. He did go
to work. Hcalizlng that there has been
more or lesn talk of pirates, of blowing
Kft ships, of German plots and what not.
Sterner mmedlateiy began to tarn anoui
the fate which was to overtake the
Smcj-pinven when three or four das out.
about bombs and Infernnl machines and
other things that sent the rest of the
crew hurrying up to the captain.
Cant. IllotnnnlH put on bis bet unl
form and went ashore, after having in
xelgled Steiner Into Ills cahln, where he
locked him In. On shore ho used thu
telephone, calling up successively all the
authorities he Knew.
Tho Department of JuMlce said It
rould not do anything, ns the man hail
not done anything i the secret service
said It was nut of Its Jurisdiction. Thu
harbor patrol thought It ought to go to
Htnpletoti, but Stapleton olnted out that
the Smesplnven was not fast to her pier.
When Assistant Cnlted states Attor
ney Itoger Wood decided that he could
not do anything Capt. Tunney 'if the
bomb sound sent Detectives Telia and
Klley, while Sunt, tltlley detailed ono of
mi, secret service men.
They got down to the Smesplnven and
found part of the crew' up In the rlrrglng
waiting for the explosion and Steiner
prophesying through a deadlight When
he saw the olllcers Steiner uttered a
prayer of relief and almost look his c.ii
tors In custody. It was thought best to
arrest him on a charge of disorderly con
duct, and lie was the happiest man
ashore when Magistrate Uvans In the
New Hrlghton police court a little Inter
gave lilm five days In the lllrhmnim
prNon.
Steiner annoiiwed that hereafter be
fore lie tlgnx on he Is going to get bis
port of destination down lu wilting,
The Smesplnven will sail without him.
RESENT PLAN TO ELEQT BRYAN.
.XlUfcUalppI Cousrcxararn lluu't
Want Hint Heletjate.
W'aihikoton, April St. Members of
Congrem from Mlsalsalppl were Incensed
to-day at the nuKRCstlou that William
J. Hryan may be uleeted a delegate to
tho Kt. Louis, convention by Mlrslsslppl
Uoiuoe'riits. It bei'dinu known Hint
Bryan's admirers In Hie Sixth district
of Mlsnl&slppi are dlsrusslng plans to
elect lilm u delcKiile and that Mlsslhslppl
newspapers, have taken the matter up.
llepresentntlvc Collier, Mississippi,
s.ild Hint Mlsslsclpiitalia should resepl
tho move anil prevent It from gaining
headway. Ile believed Hryan would not
have the courage to accept ns dclrgatn
from Mlsfdsslppi ufier hl defeat in Ne
braska vn It htt rrtaruU ahciuU stoct
bin.,
llles In pay for the Intere.t ,. " . . ',, ' ., . ,,,.,,(,,s for rac.s, 'AI.VAUV MKTHomst CIIIIIOH -,"ev
tor otner services reniicrea. I M ,.i,,n.i! Ii1Iidm .. ',l " siri-ei. nr. hi. nam
.eoiienc of this debt reli-'"'"1 l""BagfS. that Is, colon.il 1 Isliops MnrKilll , ,,.,,, i.10rrow ni.irnliig
swiueiue or tuts uent reia-lfor coI)rt c,urehes In the South, andifrom the theinc P.ir rmr n.,.1 Is j Con-
'ENVOYS OF 4,000,000 !
METHODISTS GATHER
Election of Bishops, Card Play
ing, Dancing and Theatres
Among the Ksucs.
1IOPK TO UNITE THE FAITH
Sakatuoa .Swhnos, April 29. Leader
of tho Methodist Episcopal Church In
every part of the globe arc beginning to
arrive here for the quadrennial session
of the General Conference, which will
open to-morrow und continue, during tho
month of May.
Although tin- deligates number only
about 900 tho confereiiio will bring to-
geincr several thousand persons wrm arc
TATul
conference. numberUm- a membership of
... . . .
4,033,11.1 In tho United State and oilier
countries. The conference Is tho legis-'
I.itlve body of the denomination. The
majority of delegates nro from this
country.
The conference in the. first worldwide
Protestant Blithering since tho European
war began and will bring Into contact
c.iui limit ii iiwiii .iiriiii.il , i....
trla-Humrarv. HulL-atl.i. Kranco and '
Russia. Many of these men bac been I
on their way for n-veral week cncouti-1
tiring numerous dlltlcultles. Although'
custa
sten wero taken designed to speed con- i
elusion of the war. It Is certain that the I
uuc u-lll liui., i. nl.i. itf nroinlnencH in'
war will hao a plo.e of prominence In
tho discussions. i
Of greatest Interest to Methodists Is i
the possibility that out of the ilelllitrii-,
lions may grow a union of all tho Melh-
odlst churches lu the world. Increasing
the membership to nearly i.aou.tio".
When the South seivded from thu L'nlon
til
he Methodist episcopal Church, which
mill that time bad Men u.iit.d under
lnr. r n,.n.n..nt In America.
until
one form of government In America,
likewise divided und the wound nai,K.
never lien hiulcd. Of late years, how -1
x.... .in ...il In lllA .M.illlfllllSI l.IlUri'll
yj,,,,1,, mi(, (1)tJ N(,rt1(.rn church have
ollgnl t0 .uvcr a b.isls iiikiii which
... ".. i... .,ij ,i, wiuoibo
. , ,.,, u,..ce mcl , Mmneaisills
,.,. v. , ,.., .i.i, f.iinir Ran no strong
f. s,....,,.,... ,.hr.-n has been led to:
, . . i.i .u ...in w.. '
, i.irt .,l .K . . , (ii Km
1'Tlllul.iie uui-uoiuwii
submitted this year, outlining conditions j
r... v.i.ir.,1 iim finiii be ruffs would return. '
. ..i .7; ... ... nn ini'ik-nm. '
il plan proposes an nni.iit.am i-,
e Methodlst-Protestatit Chinch i
s ' '
tlnti of the
i ...t...,. n. Li-Mr. whlcli hale left
. fne v.rlnns
m. ...i.-ii. ... ..".-- - - - --
I
eign conferences. M Prcent only mem-
ners who are ni"- " ......
KnglHh arc eligible for elevation to the 1
t lnK .I11 A trlttiTTHTTAII in TWrTMII ' III I. til li K. "inilrtl.illi1lial 1 "
is of the raeo and language ot lor-; "u'linis- nre- in- .ening subject win
i;nglin arc e ig n e lor cievuium m no-
American manti- b', ' " , During the last two ars a
1:iimsi n m.rLt ' ..ui ...p. ... .. ,. , .
l.ussian market f )lm U ijl bef,n ,ilke llt ,hc a
.rocal trade rela-l,,,,,, .,rU,ll (Vllferonct., n iL pr.-d
ates Is 'blcrlbRuonstltutlonal amendment permitting the
change It will bo lejiortisl thai tlilsiien iiu'siiuns win uo mioweu tram tne
has failed of the IKr, f"";' IpAo.UUVA V TAi:HS.ri.n--Corner
wte. Tho adviates of the Innovation K1, .. ,, A M , ,tav ,,r
will seek resubmission. Those who haw '.V M Pratt; P M.. the llev. William A.
e....P..i ih. ..(.nlntni.nt of colore.1 blsh-I Klrkw oi.i.
opfl urgcil that It Is lime for the
.... ......... ... - ..
church to encourage mo negro enori
to help himself by entrusting to him the
spiritual guidance .f his own people.
The sentiment In negro churches lias
been divided.
Always howrlng on the outskirts of
a session cf Urn General Conference Is
the paragraph In the Methodist disci
pline that apeclllcilly forbids church
members from playing card, dancing or
attending the theatre. Kour years ago
an attempt was made to eliminate this
section on tho ground that enforcement
is Impossible. After appeals had Ix-cn
made by Methodists from other lands
who are governed by the same book
of discipline the paragraph wa left
practically as before. In all prob.i
blllty tho amusement question will be
brought liofnro tho conference again this
war and will set off the oustoinar) ora
torical fireworks.
Of less enenu Interest, but of Im-
Iiortance to the church are suggestions
for repeal of the law requiring tne re
tirement of aged bishops; passage of an
amenitment restoring to the district su
perintendent the time honored title 01
presiding elder and u-tabllehing a time
limit on pastorates. rue i.isi prop.i.
tlon arises from the argument that
when the law limiting pastorates to a
ci rtaln seclfled period w-.ts eliminated
the way was opened to tne retention :or
lor.g term" bv one pasto"- of the metre
desirable pulpits. The discontent e-oine-
principally from pastors in tint pooriy
paid charges,
rtefore the ses-lons are ended nrtlon
will be taken outlining the position of
tho church on temperance, prohibition,
the social evil and other problems of
this nature.
At least eight blsliopx will be elected
to take the places of thoee who have
lle.1 or who urn to Is- retired. Among
those mentioned are the llev Thomas
Nicholson, secretary of tho board of edu
cation, Piesldent Herbert Welch of Ohio
Weslejan I'nlverslty, Delaware1, Ohio:
Dr. Wllll-un Ir. Oldham, who reslgnesi
as missionary bishop four years ago; Dr.
Kara S. Tipple, president 01 itrew rinst.
logical Seminar), Madison, N .1., Dr
Matt S. Hughes and Dr. Charles K. lK-ke
of the Pacllle. coast. Dr Charles H.
Mitchell of Chicago, Pr .Iiedilia Stalls-
field of Indianapolis. Chancellor Crank
tin Hamilton of the American rtih'f
slty. Washington. D. e. Dean Keiiress
.t lllrney of the lloston rnlwrslt)
School of Theology. th Hex-. Kreelerl. l;
T Kentiey "f Syracuse, the Kev .T v
Van Clow ef Illinois. Dr. Prclerlck W
I.uee of Ohio, President William II
iVTwfnril nf Alleehenv r.illeee Me.ul.
t raw torn Aimirnerij a eKe. -ye'iii-
X'llle. P.i, und Pr. .1. I.. I Oilman of Una
Mulnes. la.
rhoio by
V. Itnine'
lllonniincit.ile
Studlo
Keep Your Fun Beautiful
Your Purs need cold just as
your flower-plants need water.
Warm weather dries the oil
from the pelts and your Furs
lose the gloss and lustre that
make them beautiful.
In our Cold Storage Vaults
it is always crisp, clear,
healthful winter weather.
Our wagon will call for your
Furs whenever you say, and
will deliver them again in the
Fall beautiful -as can be!
Prices are moderate, of
course; tbat "goes without
saying" at
SILVER AT 71 CENTS
AFTER BIG JUMP
(Iron tost Advnneo in n Day
Both Here and In
London.
MAY 00 EVEN HIGHER
Har silver, both here and in Iinrtnti.
mado the greatest advance, yesterday
that ha been made In n single day In
the present rise. , Indon silver rose J
to 3IHd. per ounce, un advance of I Urt. .
This I Hie highest reached In the l,on-
don market since ISM. The nuotntlon 1
, ,,, . .. . , ...
hern was 71 " cent, nu advance of 1
IK.0 Tim rrtlitv. This price I only
t.,. hi, lev.', reached ,,,
November. IDOfi. In Decunber. IH.
Imr silver was mid In london at -2d. i
Here the price was In the neighborhood
of 18 cents.
it was Hani yesicrciay mat tne new
level attained by silver was the highest
tha hod been rcaihed since Ihn .b -'
nionetUatlou of the nielal. I
The situation us outlined by silver
- . . --- --
dealers yesterday Is entlruly dependent
on the demand of foreign Government,
. . . - -
TOPICS
IN CHURCHES TO-MORROW!r
KIKTII AVII.Vt'n IIAI'TIST Cllt HC1I -
Tim lte t: II. rn. ri tiuitnii rti.-i-t.ini
' ''., w. ! ..,."r,,-.'V ".".' i.r will
Douljt "
VIIXK PAfLKMlIt l'AHi: -Hotel Ma-
Jentli. .Mls IMge will g.Vr a leriure 10
inurrow atleriiu.in at 2:S n'elut.k. subje. t,
j ';VpZA'I,Vl'm-vi.o,1(!MV
l..M.. I'lU'lK'H (.sM-.llj HOIKIIAN )
' i:.ivt Thlrty-tlftll site. t. The Itrv Julian
Mmvth. ujior. will nrearb t.i mnrr.tw
niurnliig at II o'cleek nn "Suae H.iiiks
hlch It wiiul.l l well fur us t" learn
fur we i?o litiici " tMJiiio of thu K..tcr
fmisle wlli lc repcitrd
IlIINIIV I'HANK Topic for In-nin-row-"Man's
lnhutiinntt tn lunifili' Aiilnmls."
MltS I'HAPI.V llulrl Hlltmnre 'Cn-
Itnltnl Treasure, .-..me
Milile Thill Not Mill
of i;eononni" will be
'!'" .': '
iikiiub rjujai lu-muiw" iiivnitiifc
imiilii s sjujeci li
HI 11 '.it
thkusopiiic'AIi JIKADQl'AHTIlltS
' rosuwy. Jir, Anna i
I.. I'lel'l
prominent In prl-ui rclerui work, will
,uk , u.,orrw. .,.ninK at ,,,, -riiu
$tw lira ut Slnr .-lug"
ST. AMIHUWM M I'.THllUtST I'lll'ltl'H
s-velity Ut Ii Mr-el II A M.. Ihn
Hev II. W r.irrlni:toii. "The IIUli c Plan
In Ite.lKinui Kilui-atl.iii", P M , Dr. S)d-
- ' y.'- v'WM?' J mru-r
,m-.nih street, rr.n.i. ut I) ('iitnnk
of 'h- Teitlle Institute. Spartanburg, X. C ,
in -ii- intiie institute. Spartanburg, f. .!,.;.';"" ' V !e . .
wfi .,"k . murruw inUu on "Life In T,"1"."., f'L
hi Ctnn Mt'j nf ..iitli I'.m.lnj " . Mrtf 1 IK fri lee at 11 O Clock, at wnfe
in !n mi . nr ' jr',na. "'jnn,, tr Harrell will preach en "A I.ln
y,',.,' child ,ir a "t nfon'B.ehf.?nV. -' Coward"; In the penlng at SI.
from which the mill workers come. Writ- I w,,'i ' ,4e '"
t-If II VT V-
t'P.nsiiVTKitt.vv:
"'III licit corner l lfiy-llfih street. The
lie it. j. ii. .lowett. pi-tor. will prea. h
to-morrow at 11 A M .end 1:10 p, l.
Mfferliig for the s,ei.iun'a Fund. Men's
Hlbie class at 10 A. M. The nililw.ik
rn":. In..,hr....,,.l'-J!:' h on ..W.unesdo ut .
o w i . .... ,v, ci.imucir,, n, ,.r. ST .vo.VPS'.s CIIAPHI. -W. Mne'v-
it .in i-xt vi-ii' Venn- i,i,i.j, e,., , seeimri street. Hlahnu Hurcli wir prea. Ii
,....'-V,..'.VM:-N,'u..t "K 1 '".ein ri.m.w I t tn n ...i...k sen-.e,. the itei ir
'J ".?"!. uXn"ic 1 "" W XV. Ilelllnger at i o'clock, and the nnv
Dr. Divld ".. Wylle will preach nt l-iith , j. p, (i nurrell at r.'eloek.
jerilce. to-inorruw. Topics are- 11 A. M . HuCIETV pnn r.THICAt. CPI.TPHV:
'"hat Chrlsthintiy Offers to the Wornl", Central Park West ut Slsty. fourth street
P )!., i hrlst as Our Example" 1 To-morrow morning at II o'eto.k Alfred
lmoADWAYI'ltE-HVTKHIANCllfUCII v '"la-iln will "p.ak nn ".XH?trlinck,
Com. r lUth street The Hev Iir W.ei- ;; Mv-tle ind MornMst "
ter innic.iii HuehHn.in. pastor, will pre.u h CIIHISTIAN SCIENCE CHPttrilES The
to. morrow at 11 bi r.iiue", a sermon on .iihleet of tL. e...ti sermon In the "'hrl
"The Eagle's Net", in the mn.iik at Sltlen Srleneo ehur, h. ta-nmrrnw will i.e
en. iinnrri i,. oe nnuon.
WE-eT.PAltKPnEsHVTEHIAS- IICHCIt
Aniatcrd.vii aienue at Esihty-r xih
street The choir to-morruw cwiilng ut 5
SUMMERkCAiVlBS
CAMP CHAMPLAIN rz
ti tn plain . Vrar rtwn.(nlUi. !p--Attention
to MfMi y niniromftrT Watp
lrf trtHtv ni1 rUmr, all 1.4 ml ftm w(p
mti. TrampliiK tit, LnrhoUuk rhiinn.
.imp ptivtHan
CAMPWlNHAHKEEre?rv,,lri:;yr..,0
( li.nupt.tln I nr imiti.il i.mt physliwl t?n
prmi'iniMit, hii-rrlfiu'til tllnvint an1
itiiinoJtlor. Ijtrifp iMinKnlow. All lniproi
mcntM. AH exiw-iw Itpfercnctn rw
nulrr1. Itivtklri from WM II. IlKuWN,
;i7 Wiit TOih V Y. t'ilY
Camp Ycnpa for loyt !;ir
hthtciU fr.-unJs fulppU with nuw
irxlifr'. huiiCeeliiwi t ihk'a, txi.M, vu Mniiri
Mlti HlniMue:, pwlriiinltikf Anl rh. tWilm;
urn aiuotif; I lit) xuuuy -purl. 'lcH-t4t rtlln:u
mbtdo wne u,-turnillorN. A phyr-rUn U
In fitfrnrlAnr llluntniloil lN-riLtrt. (., H,
WAI.UOUTM. Urflvrurth InMituto. .IX) W.
TSi! Mrrft, N York. 1
Camp Cedar-Oaks For Girls
I Xlalliluck lla , near Lung IiIhiiiI inind.
,,, ,0ll ,
,"((,. competrnt e unseir, he, itr
spuria; select companions; lllusirated book
let
Mrs. II. XV. VOVNti. M llielsey St., It'ktjn.
LONCLAKE, HAMILTON CO., NEW YORK i
CAMP R1VERDALE
IN THE ADIHOMIAt'K ll.lli:i(Ml.
t amp for Hurt isijs ii-uni len in tuiesin yeece.
Irank s. Ilaekrlt, lllieetiir, llcid-Maeler
uf Ktierdale Cuunlry hchetol, lUlrrdale. ,
on-lludtoii. ,e t'urk C'lly. I
CAMP WLVU'K In Hie tireen Mia.
Kitty bo s. nine butlillnga. thirty tenia,
I ceauiitui lawn in sprucu snuu. ,iei.
dent physician, mairon All land and I
wetter spnris. Fifth sea. on. Eleven cupt
i and forty medala at prlees send for
'eooklet. ri. W. llKIUU. 3& WIT an II ,
bT., M5W VOHK.
I CAMP rrl'MI"IC MIUMI HOi.s'
I (IN l.lki; l AIHI KE, T.
IlntiKaloK s. Artesian water, screened din
Inc room, thorough sanltillen; counsellor
nil eolleite men, horsetnek riding, free for
all; niniintaln hiking a upccuilyj nil eind
and water anorts: w Ireles. laryat Prae' re,
tr eivn niontht 1176. Address 1 1,1 ,
IA.M W Ll.l..lir..ir.. i. isis ei. wiv
Vernon. N V
CAMP KATAHDIN
I-I.....Ih I nnt Immt In Ihn ,! memlk
of Western llulne. on mal lake, A real
eimp for real hoys . lo II,
Phone Audubon fit:.
i
I
KO-XVA-IIO CAMP I'Olt IIIHI. ll"isn'. Ciimp for Mills c.lrla.
(Jn lke lit C.etherlne. Poiduiee V. On i ilmi' "f beaut fu Newlound Eako In tha
tdeul location: new equlpinenl: music.. Line, "bile ells llm be-t natural, physical and
Ing. athletic, reference, booklet !Ht. , roclil i nndltlons. Slniere personal, moth
IMlANClfi II, TllltOOP. Director, tOOf Tu: I ;rlV Hntlon HlFlieil raferencaa resqulrU.
ter ave., Tlrooklyu. N V Mrs. U. II. Iltissau. Jl IVeit End AvN. x7c.
SUMMER CAMPS
This Ulreetory rper Saturdays, windayt. Tuesdays and Tbn radarn.
AilvertlbU your eainp under this culuniu.
Itatex nn rreiuost.
SCHOOL, COLLEGE AND CAMP BUREAU
IM Nailau hi..
As Ions; as the "Governments feel that U
h. necessary for them to buy the metal
llm market will rise, us tho supp.y J
continually growing smaller. Russia
und India h.tvo been very heavy buyer
of lale, both through China and III
London. ...
One deiilcr said that within 'a short
tlmo 10,000,00(1 ounce had been ex
ported from Shanghai to India. He said
that 6,000,000 ounces were sold to Rus
sia. Silver dealers doubt that European
Government will ccaso to purchase the
metal for somn time, because of the cus
tom abroad of paying unities' In coin.
It Is felt that except In case of absolute
necessity no attempt would bo made to
change this custom and pay In paper.
Silver men think that as tho tnlted
.Slates Is now the principal producer of
sliver New York may become the arbiter
of tho world's prices of silver Instead of ,
London.
Kittle weight given here to the
innrillnncment that the CarratlZa GOV-
leinmeiit had forbidden tho exportation
uWer bulUon and coTn -from
Mexico. It was pointed out that even If
tl-.e report were true the supplies of silver
coming from that country wero already
w far rurta ex that the application of
r... .... . i. in,nrr.iiv .n.
iHIl I'l I IIK . IMJIHIll IV I """I ''
forced, would have little effect. The
V "''nounmen,
-
Georgia Hoy .nt .11 m in It- Glass.
Atlanta. Ga.. April :.-Anotl.er Hie '
to ine iosi jimmy mass m ji-irj. ....
has been exploded. The mother, Mrs. .
Charles I.. Glass, visited Gainesville, near
here, to-day because of the similarity ,
to her son of a boy found there, iter
- , , - .... .. .... -
trip was In vain. She fainted when she
realized that again slio was insappoinieii.
AND MUSIC
nVlneW nil' rendT
"The Resurrection," by
Msiiney
NATIONAL nlIII,B INHTITfTi: west
Thirty-fifth -treet bun O. Shelton, presi
dent nf the National lllble Institute, will
s.ek tn.mormw at 3il P. M. on Tlie
K-y That Pillocks th Tre.iturea of
iiAMitrti.v ortANCi: nv.KonMnt)
CllPI'.rll At MJth trt A women s
. Ii.trti" Hint Ml- Thelmn Holm, harpist,
will a-sl-t the ehurrh quartet tn-inerrow-Iir
I'uul Kelbert I.lnbach. minister. 111
peak at It A. M. on ihe subject "Seeing
th- m.-n rhrtit." At P. M. an orstnrlo
itiIo. will b rendered and Pr. Lein-ieli
will spak briefly on "Siren Song " .HaP.
tlvn In the mnrnlng; Installation of ehureh
nfflrer. In -ho evening
ST. I'AI'l.'S i'IIl'i:ii rnbimhla Pnlier
lty The pr.ieh-r the 4 o'clock servlre
will bo Hie It'V. II Percy f-'llm-r. chaplain
f the Pnlted StK'rs Xlllltary Academy.
West point Mule l.v th ebap'l ebnlr.
llt'TOKKS Pltr.sllYTKKIAN fllfllCH -tlroailway
st Seventv-thlrd street Pr.
HusselPs subject iit the II A. M. sirMi
t.i-ninrrnw will be nhout "The seventh
Commandnienl": At the s o'clock service.
"He Aseetnleil Into llean."
vnw Tllt)L'i!IIT 'rlterlnn Theatre
"Iti-linarnitbin- Why. When VhrM wt I
t. -he subjee; of Dr. P W. j-sr at 11 '..
A. xt to-morrow,
coM.KniATr. rncni'11 -wt t:n.iav...
nue at Seventy-sei entli street The Hev
Thomas MrllrMe Nichols wilt preach ut
II A. M n.n.1 4-30 P. M.
cot.i.i:niATU ciit'iicir or rt nipii-
OI.AS Fifth amine at I'or'v-elchth
street The Itev Arthur Frederick Mabcn
will preach morning and ecnlnr
UAllltl.Ij e l 'l.l.r.i 1 1 A 1 r i.llLllt-ll
street
h
.Ion
he
Ib-
ertv
TKMPI.i; RETII-Kte Fifth aenue at
Seventy. sixth street. Services will be held
to-morrow morning at it o'clu. k Dr.
"imuol Schulmiin will tpeak on "Jewish
Ethic.
SCUTCH PltnsUYTEHtAN CJIUIICII
e'esitral Park West at Ninety. slsth street.
lr. Hubert Watson, minister, will preach
at II A. XI. en "EvMeine of Sonshlp" and
at P. M on "A Prudent. Practical per
s.ui.' Th-ro w'ltl be special muste at the
hy'the organ and chimes.
nio line serei.T n -i.e tunwr ,-noir, nc
i "i; eria -i ing I'uiiisn nieni." ri mi the e5o den
'Text (Amos x. xxt. i. "l.'t Judgment run
down as water", and righteousness as a
mighty stream"
-X
Carop For
Pok-oMoonshine Boys
M lllnboroiiih. Ks.ei reiitnli, V.
In i.ie Ad.rnniliii ki
I iiuueailoiMbly ere of th iinest eampa
li; the country Hillon Wallaro a;
In several repeet it ileeenes, In.
deed a pUrte by User If. llth e..on.
Acs 9.1, ,', acres with uver a mil,,
of lake front on t.oni Pond, a "rlctur
efnue mid roinantle little like." 3
miles lone, h dirt tennis courts. S B. P.
diamonds, to boats and runoet, f.u
lent; it lilt, with tluorsi, hulldlnee,
16 Mtiaters, most with records t-s
eenra at PeK o'-Monnshlne. -t nf
fond Camp rhrf hue been Peekskt'l
Aeadsmy elief for Is years. The
rlmre Inetuile H. Il, Iran.porlallon
and syeirniiille elally tntorlna for t
hours. I j ,0y ir-v,.r,
1 s.noo mle to reach ciunp Por Pat
iiihk und Xiinunl tiddres
Itr. r, . Knhliisnn, I'eeksklll Ariidemr,
Peek.klll, . .
jJLVEF
Summer School
Eieryona who love tha out.
duorj arowi ntbuilaiUc upon
reading th eaulou of tha
Naval. Cavalry and Woodcraft
bebiH.ij. Write, for whichever
one luterrtu you rurx.
Princlpai. Culv.r. Ini.
(0 Mil M.ulnlMtkei)
AMP EAGLE POINT
A numntaln lake camp for itlrU
At Minion Lakn. Kumney. N. II
.iimlr linritr- fnw
CAMP WOM POSSET
IIANTAM iaiik. rnvv
The Ideal camp for youna b'ovs I tc i
liear, uiilj Tlire-o hoiiri from .N.w Y?,rL
.(.,.,! r,, i...nt,i .win .us itira.
IIOIIEIir TIMIAI.n. ,i Kaal tut St. I
A few Varanrlea Are A-allabls In a
Summer Llub for Young boys
!n the Invigorating Northland fnot is.
in lh8 I h VlKOra t ltlC Vrtrlh1l.n.e .... . l
rouah wlldai, whera boa are kept buiy;
happy and well. II. N. HOLI1B.N. Morrta-
Sehool, .Morrlatown, N. J.
N. . Cltv.
ii'inintaln linirnrys. $ir.X!.axoT .
Jiinep'.i.AuK.3I.V.r:.rll'KNL'i:u
Ph. l.,Mr,21s.Mlbain A)u.
'DELIVKRINC
THE GOODS'7
"Delivering t h c oods,"
economically, speedily, nn'd
satisfactorily keeping the
cost at a minimum and the
quality at a maximum
saving money for the Owner
on expenditures and hasten
Ing the revenue by speed
inj4 the construction turn
Ing the finished building
over In strict conformance
with the Architect's plans,
and frequently nhcad of the
Owner's hopes that is the
sum total of our labors'
THOMPSON-STARRLH
COMPANY
Building Construction
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.
A publle henrlng befnro M
iee- v.,..,!
n1'ucVi ' ."r Wed ,V.Sv
nn wn niue to law mcr tliin .
thousand Htaten Itlsndi r pr-trm
I'. O. Uilmsn, , halrinsn uf ih iff
l0,iVm i'rlc,?-i J 1 ' 1 1 .'.M' i1',' '
Tht bll, s, ,)C nlroill(.M ', ;.,' -
i "' I" " iiuiucri oi inc Tu ii ,,,
district. ''
The llev. P. n. Grunert. s,o h s.
called na principal lo the I!lr..', u
Military Academy, Vaiareth, I'i ,
elude lit. tw-ee year pastorate s' the
norp Moravian Church to-tn rrijn
ltev. i:, s. Ilagrn of Mtltj, p ...
eeetl him.
The staien Island Wumrn T ....
socUtlon held their unnu.il e ir . t
hi inej woman's ciuh ,N v t
night. Tho wnrda and lyrics wir. s- ,
by Hr. .Mary Wolcott liretn.
ItGt.Kilnt'S OTICK.
Mid. Are. and .15th .Si
Iter. HOWARD C. ItOIHIINs, HerlM.
8 A. M., Holy Communion.
11 A. M.. Morninf Prsyer, Sermon, Rector,
4 P. M., Confirmtlion. Sermon bj Ihe
Bithop ol New York.
RUSSIAN MUSIC
orvtcea are held In ths foiloielnt
Christian Science Churches
Sunoayi.il .M.irid I'.M.W dnei.jyi.-r1.!.
atrst lOhureh. Cen'ral Park W-t Hih ft
Jseona unurch. Central Park tVstAithit.
Ihlrd Ohurrh. llth Hi. A .xiad.Ws.-i A'
Jourtft C'nurcb, rt. Wathlngton A. . nio.
nflb Church, Aeolian Conceet jt;, , w.
4sa At
Math Church. 111 Washington Aw.O-mi.
THE BRICK CHURCH
Fifth Avenue an. I T tny eeernth stte
uini.i.p. I w " Plerson Mrr
Ministers 1 VtKllk ,,Hm.r j.,,,,,
MK. J A NEW AY wlli preach at U an, .
o'clock
Jllble School ut 3 4H A l
llldweek Service Wedneeilxy at I r t
.NOON SEItVICE rVEKV WtLliPA
l: 30 1.' ,n
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Hflh Axe. and rifl-llllli s,.
REV. J. H. JOWETT. D.D.. Paster
Service- at 11 A. M und 1-30 P M
Dr. Jowett wlli pree h at both ectil
Offrrlmc for the s. -sion s l.vptnee r.l 1
ti" ile ti t fund
.Men'., liable i i.- ut 10 ,. M
The Midweek seri 1. e on Weiln-s i'
IS P M w .' .1 ' i I M in
atlil w t he h.-M it, ti lMi ,r h
St. Chomas's Church
PI FT I! AVE. AND (II) s,"
Hev EHNEST M sTIHE.-", D. I) 1c
A M Hole- fnmitmnlnn
11 MortdnK servl. . nml Sernim ill
I P M. i:rtisnni; and Addr'so I,
s P M Hour of nrvau Mum
KIITH AVKM'l: IIAITI-T Cllt Kfll
4 to . West ei,th Street
Hev. rorr.eltus Woelfkln, D. 1). i ,,,
llev. E. Herb, rt Diittmi.
Xlr. Ilutton will iirrierli at II A. M
Dr. Woelfkln will preach at I', M
Fun.Uy Pchool. 9 3D; Hible Clfl"'s
PtUTD-l PHKMIYTKIUAS (III Itr II
WCrl I I1ML Maillseill .lis. unit ATI I. i
Ke. Wllleni Merli-Mnllli. I). II., I'.i
will jirearh t II A M
3D P M . Hl. Xtllbert II. Idle
The resurre, ttnn limp In the eiit
Juhn. .Owi Chiitner
IITilCQS PHKni i i niAN t nt r.ni
nillllKn llmndnui and Md t
Kev. DANIEL nii;i.l., I). II , l'i"'
will preach at 11 A M art t r- y
enln Subject: "lie Ascended Intolleaern
I.HAPE ( llt nc II, llnatilwne and IKIi
tel. (llMrles lew I- Matter). I I"
X. 11 lite 'tor I Hlttel II N' VV ) .-
.-T.MATTIIKAV's. rill lH II, SH e-i "1th
ltev, Xrtluir II .IllilK" He
Services s 11 ii
NEW YORK'S
PRIVATE
SCHOOLS
Ul M. mi: X.M) IIOls
Mr. fAHPKN rilll'h s mini, for Hitls
.iio-ifj est End Me l ei 1 i
The 1Mb ear Ih'hiih "li'tolsir I
liutihsir exerclsea 1 .10 to I .. ' '
IHXIX; M'lllMII. I I" t -
W Mill t Tel. 1S.1 s .
Ilojs from il In "0. d le. .1' .
No home lud for hoes unrtei I
iixknaki m'IIimii rent nuts
l leld-ton. Ves vi.M J.t II
main all day. ImlndlnK .if
Tennlt Courts Alii field Mud "e
itivfltliAl.t. nilM'iii m iiniii
14 acrea. ne.xr V an Ceirtlaiidt I'm .i . is
Day: llnardlns lln. V s lUtVr II !
muter. Intimate leacblna by feb lr vleJ
I'UII OIKI.S AMI Ktl .M. MIIMIX.
THE IIXH.WItll M lllllll I (III I. litis
Mnderiiarten to i iilIeK- iirnl ' 3
leading Colleinw. (l niiinetuiu at " ic "H
I'atalogue. 4.M West nxthMrc
IIAIINAItn M'lllMII P Hill l HUH'
AltTs. san U null m Tr iiuni
makers. lires-tnaklui;. le .-
uery. eeskliii;, aci'ouni lei
lllllll SUMs
THE IIHOW N HI lllllll III' I I IIIIIIXU
W" Wen 7;.th Siree
I mice'.' 1 1 W. 7ith St 'lei . I
Tmi ers III one, Abe n'el .
rum .ti. tt ii in i iiniii
I'enlr.") Park el an.l v s-
Prom KluibTs'.isieu
Athletic Held Open Vr I
IIIIHDlltll Hint ll lisl till
NUMMt. It I I N l III III 1-1
THE M'IIIMII. . t III '. I IMI l Oil
lll'HEM , . . t , s. i 1 1 1
SCSIaVCSr SCSI wG -aT
HEW TORKClfr. Neee Xota.
PRATT!
SCTIOllle (I.1 1 I""''
Indlvldiiallniirun
rin"lio'tlnn. He
Btnotypy !eere(ar)-hip en i ecu ' '
AUTOMOBILE
EXCHANGE
r.f"KAi;p. h v. n i.i
monlhi) lij..tir.ij ,
drlvci, refer me rn" '
, .. Weul End .At.
. if
fv