The sun. [volume], May 05, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

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

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'II Ml
THE SUN, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1916.
M'ADOO SAYS
LATIN AMERICA
TRUSTSUS NOW
Tell Hon Itcf tor delations
With Sister Republics
Can He Made.
JIKIM'IIAXT MAK1XK
APIMIOVKI) HY
ALL
a ii miton. May Sfi'ii'lur) Mo
Ai..ii, who returned to Washington to
do f i in his trip "ii the cruiser Ten
r, ,.,.c in South America n head of the
1: i.rn.itinnal Illith Commission on fill
(,,..! of Laws, wave out a statement
to-ti chl Miiiimarl7.liiK tho results, of llio
ci.nd rtii' " In which Ih participated.
T.ie Vmetkaii icptcsentutlvcs on tho
tCrll It '"'I HlRll Commission lil-Sllll'S
Mr .Mi 'li" Included 1'anl M. WnrliurK
pf ihe l-Yileral Itcservo Hoard, .lohn II.
I.iu-v, c.-pri sident of th Chamber of
CoiiiiimP'o "f tho l'nlted States; As
. sunt Si- ict.iry of the Treasury Peters,
t.nun'l l'iiliTmer anil Onv. Kalns of
i.ic KitbTal Hescrvo ll.mk of San Trail
oco. .Mr McAiloo called on the Presi
dents of Hrall, Uruguay, Argentina,
Chile, rem. Panama, Cuba ntnl llaytl.
M M doo said to-night that every
flu i.il w th whom he confcricd showed
an rirne-t desire to strengthen mm
nicr al. financial niiil potltli-al relations
trtwevii his own country ami tho rultid
Mutes anil thai everywhete thclc wan
a oinplete absence of that Miispiclnn
ki ll ipf'ruil f the l'nlted Slates which
h.i" until recently existed to n more
oi Iif (leaiee In some, at lea hi of tho
Sutltli American cntllltrlis."
M'.vir. leading Ktaiei-man with whom
1 talked " he said, "emphasized the para
nvuiit importance of a merchant marine
under the II.ik of tho I'nltoJ States or
under the Man of the illfferent Amirlcan
mi on.", r merlcan llnaiiclal ami com
me al ,iitere"! are to lio enlarged
upon enduring foundations."
V board for II ton re."
Mr. Mi Ailoo said that, nel
nert.it r to the devclopni' nt of
m Hu
mor-
c i.i'a mat me, me comioisuin oiai-i-u mc
icn-iruotiuu of an liitereonlliient.il rail
d) ronnictlni; North and South
Vn. nea through the Isthmus of Paii
inw lie pointed out that only ".'.'JU'i
m lo remain to be constructed and pre
i! trd that befure many ears have goim
b "Ml aboai'l for Hueno.. Ates!" will
K shouted hi the rallro.ul stations of
Nw Yrk city. I it summarizing the
ptTOiedniRs of the coiifeieine Mr. Mc
Adoo said
line ot the fundamentally Important
Ui tigs agreed upon whs the permanent
or, zatlon of the International High
Cmmisslon. Washington war. selioted
u the headquartera for th- next two
anil a central eeeutle comnilt
( was creafil whoe duty It Is to co
ordinate and cany on the work of the
commission
The work will be pushed vigoroiHy
etery effort wilt be made to carry
Irtn effect the conclusions of the HuenoH
Ajres conference.
"fie commlslon adopted a resolution
Kriimniemllnc P'.U a P.ui-Ameilcan
fr.ata' al i-onferem-e mi as to bring to
td ier ihe .Ministers of rinauie of all
cim'rles be held eer two jear and
aiieed uiMin the city of Washington as
Ihr id ice for the tlnanclal conference of
lili.
1'nMira Telernph t nlon.
The onference also dedal id In favor
of i i- policy of connecting tho telegraph
;-ri ,,f the arlou South American
eoj'iru- improving the service and
fU'ilih1 ii a system of more unlfoim
nl i tui'.i'ile rates. It was recognized
tr.at !1ie telegraph service through South
A men a could be liumeii.-ely Improieip
b) H' ji.i .itlim between the different,
G rnnieiit" The conference declared ,
fd ti "ci-pd able communications at
rrni. eaxinablf rates. It being lecog-nlz-d
ilut the lusulllcient cable service I
tfiec Noith and South America and
t' gli Mtes prevailing are a serious
h ' li ,ip upon commerce and Intercourse.
cV le It was recognized that the
" n of a uniform gold standard In
ii f.r the Central and South American
r( t io, especially under existing cou
nt was lniposlblc at this time,
rvf t iees a great step forward was
tium when the conference approved and
r vnirnended to the various (Jovern
irn the adoption of a standard unit of
ire-.ei ,f account and recommended that
trt ur ' should be based on a gold coin
' 3UT grain" In weight and .90(1 tine.
Th . unit is exactly one-flfth of the gold
r ar of the L'nlted States, and If
''peil by the various States as a
m ci r,r ;,. -nunt will provide a uniform
ra f a -count for transactions be
t'su ri of the ,atln American cnun
trit el North America.
ha.
for (iold rolniiRC.
it oftets a basis likely to bo
IV(
foi the actual coinage of Rold
irlous countries when ami as
i themselves ablo to put Inlo
sold currency svsteni of their
he
' which case all such American
' 'I nil s would lie of the same tlueness
' 1 lid be In sluilde multiples of the
''" teii .si.ne.s dollar, and this new Pan
I'f com and the l'nlted States
would circulate freel.t throughout
in States and such other Amerl
"n uti as adopted the standard,
i -o many recognized advau
' i- uniform money of account
Jjangeable gold coins that It
i w.irth while to enumerate them
-il
l-e
I
I-
ontiection. another admirable
forward by Alcssis Warhtltv
aid iccommi'iided by tho
' foi- lareful study, was the
r'i gold li-uflt funds between
" Anii-i It ,111 States similar In
' to the gold clearance fund
"l In tlie Federal teservo
Washington and administered
"Ie al Hi'servi- lioatd. If such
' a' g ild It list funds can he
I
I,
' will prove of the Klentest
and assistance to coni
i.n uiitus'i'ssar) tratisfei'H of
a m.i.ts i.f liahineeN. ullh all
' Ins.- and expense. Treaties j J1
I
'"li "i. In- nei e.ss.ir) to niing
-i-.'it
1'. .
riMIII I 111' milllCI' Will OH I
tti-il
ll'tli
1 ne
un by the central cxisjutlv-p
11.
or !
iiire-ein e aiiprovcil Hie liTea
' Ita;
'll!.
'CI !
"If f.
g banks of each country lo
canchis', or to lake an ' In-
ii.iiiks opiTatlng In other conn-1
'He purpose of facilitating com
..i ,....i... ...M..i.. an
. , -'i.o.ihk nivniiiir .i,-.ofc
" i"n,:ii i. :,m t r,vommended Ii-kIs-wiion
r, ti,,, proiecllmi of merchant
Editors
Tor
olfornilly of I.i-t.
"hl'ilr. piogiess
was made toward !
, oing iinifonidly
rinlly between the law ;
c-untrleH. especially with
V.n
11
I"-'' ' hills of txcliauifc,
tou 1" ""'',l P'ogtesM waH also tnade
, "I'1 ccillliiu uiilformily in the laws
'"'ins In
"Hrlglii .1,.,,,. .1... ..... . 1
. ,M" I ll-lllirrn:'l 1
' I' Ai, l.nporiant addition lo the
I'liiRlii convention wau recommended; j
BRITAIN APOLOGIZES FOR
DISCOURTESY TO M'ADOO
Sir Cecil Spring Rice Expresses to the President Regrets
Over Failure of the Trinidad Governor to
Return an Official Visit.
Wasiiinhton. .May I. The ltrltlsh
AmhaKnador, Sir t'eell Sprlng-Hlce,
calleil on President Wilson this morn
ing to apologize on behalf of the llrlt
IhIi ilovernmenl for the discourtesy coiti
on iicu oy ,-ir ncoige i.e mime, me
HHtlh :oernor of Trinidad, ltrlllsh
West Indies, on the occasion of Score '
uirj m me i reaury jio.vioos re.ceni i
IHI. I
.Mr. McAiloo stopped otT at Trinidad
wmi ins wife, the Pieoldent'M daughter,
and memliers of the International llliih
t'onimlssloii, which met suliseqtiently in
Ihieuos A.re. The Seerelary called
otllclally on the llrlllsh (lovernor. The
(lowrnor, who had put himself to Rrp.il
palnn a short time before to entertain
President Itoosevelt, failed to tclurn
Mr. McAdoo's call. Apparetitlv he never
had heard of Secretaiy .McAiloo, or at
leasl classed him of little Importance
the effect of which will be to create
monthly exchanges between the varlo is
countries of the copyrights rctilstcrcd In
each country,
"The confetence approved the recom
mendation for a Pan-American post il
union, which would In turn cooper ito
with the existing Inlernatlonal postal
union, whose headquarters are Item,
Switzerland, and tecoinmendeil that an
cl l meeting of postal expeits be held
In .Montevideo for the purpose of going
carefully Into these Important postal
questions,
"The conference nppioxed, with sllg'st
modifications, the uniform nomenclatn-e
agreed upon at llrussels for uniform
classification of merchandise for tho
purpo.-o of commercial statistics and the
use of the standard monetary unit of
account recommended by the commit
tee on hanking. As the uniform classi
fication of merchandise for statistic il
purposes Is a matter of ailinlnlstratlxe
regulation In each country and do. s
not requite new laws. It Is believed thai
the recommendations of the conference
can be can led Into effect In the near
future.
To Moiillr Custom Knlrles.
"The coufereme recommended that
custom hoii'-e entries be simplllled and
the requirements made uniform and that
port dues be limited to reasonable
chatges for sVrvlce actually rendered !n
esscN. This reform will remove some
of the most exatlous restrictions an
commerce.
"In dealing with the vexed question
of commercial ttavellers and their sam
ples the unanimous action of the eon
ferenee marks a long i-trldo forward mi
the direction of m ruling the abolition
of llceue fees and the many other
enormous obstacles that now coufro it
our business men tu transacting business
In Central and South America. The
aibltrallon of coimiiercl.il disputes be.
tween citizens of the Pan-American
countries through their tespectlve com
mercial bodies was given a dislluct Im
petus on the lines of the agreement
leached between the Chamber of Com-luetic-
of the l'nlted States and the
Huenos Ares Chamber, whlrh was for
mally approved by the conference.
"The conference i.irnestly rocon
meiided the fullest and most sj.stematlc
study of the mineral resources of all '.lie
American publics with a view to uni
formity of anal) sis and classification.
Il was aNo suggested that the plan fir
this surve on which will he based -in
InP r-Ainet lean policy as to coumtvi
Hon of natural resource be prepar d
male the direction of the Pan-American
union '
GRAND JURY TAKES UP
TELEPHONE TAPPING
Coiiiiiii'soioiirr Stroiiy Throws'
Out Ki'inii Charities Inquiry
Kviilenee So Olitiiined.
In an effort to establish whether a
rime hail been coinu'.ltted In the admit
ted tapping b certain otllcials of the
telephone wues of the He v. William II.
Karrell, pasior of the Church of Sis.
Peter and Paul, and the P.ev, Dr. Daniel
C. Potter during the charities Commis
sion Investigation, .lames ,. Stewa't,
branch manager of the New Vork Tele,
phono Company, was called .vestenlay
before the Kings CJrand Jury.
District Attorney Lewis denied em
phatically that political Influence frn
any source was being brought to bear
on him to "ease up" In the Investiga
tion. He said he would conduct the In
vestigation regardless of anybody,
Charles II. Strong, who as commls.
sioiier conducted the hearings in the
iharltlea Inquiry, yesterday announced
that he would tetiitn to William II
Hntchklss, counsel for the Charities I'e
partment, the llfiy-four memoranda of
telephone conversations which were
inatked for identification and held by
him pending his decision whether to ad
mit them In evidence.
The most prized material of the l pari
ties Department In its effort to prove
that perjury was committed before
the
commissioner was thus, ruled out 01 1110
recotd.
(.'ommlssloner Strong made thin
disposition mainly on the grnunu 111 11
these exhibits wero tnoro properly malt'-r
for consideration by the District Attor
ney and the Grand Jill).
Since admlttlne In evidence the Mrsl a
transci.ipt of a telephonic conversation
under the general Mile that evidence may
be icieiveil by a coutt even though il
mav consist of papers Illegally taken.
Air.' Sttong's attention has been cillul
to a limitation on the general rule.
nils limitation." lie explained, is
1 based upon the notion that It is best to
falter In Ihe seaivh ror liuin wiicn rot
cesa In the scutch cannot be attained
without Jeopardizing the ulleiloi Inter
.. or socletv at laritc. This llinltutlm:
I has found expression In Judicial decl-
shins to ihe effect that evidence oh
I tallied b) public olllccrs III opening
' ...-I.. 1 initet-s and n.ickages sent Ihrough
,1,'.. .01,11 Is Inadmissible."
Atli-r declining that lie would notify
'the Dlstrh t Attorneys of Now Vork and
! Kings .counties, Cointnissloiier Strong
the evlilelice may ago "
to him III case (lie I. rami .nil) ii""'
rr.it Inn is ended befntf
he makes his
. ... ... ,.... tVIOImull
ii-l'iin 1 "
ARNOLD GRAVE IIUNT DROPPED
;rnorrli
tn lleliiHln In
I'rovi'
ilrni-r for tlie t,nvU "f
PitovniKNCK. H. I.. May I.Kdwanl C.
Ulenorrls will not Ito to New York to
assist III llndllilf the supposed RTav'o of
Dorothy Arnold.
New Vork police
Lieut. Williams of tho
this evening withdrew
his request for
ihe naiole of Glrnorils.
. ... . i . , i. .r .i: I., session all
no " ,".,-, Assistant Police
nay. n i'"i' " ; , ,...
C-KMnf K" ' .
inn f u-u l.J s.,.
COstH.
Th. hnnnl paid that (lilt Of COUrlPS)' tO
the New Vork Pollco I)erlinlil It
u,niinir in nnrols the nrlaoner for the III
"iin"n ' . , -, . ,, .
ventilation of n rrlmlna r. but It
hud no authority to remit Jail du.
iih compared with Col. Hno.scvelt. In-
stead of makliii. mi ntllel.il .-.ill on thf
I Kcctctaiy tlic tlovernor font his mill
i tary uld to roturu .Mr. McAdoo's ufll-
vlnl cntl.
.Members, of t lie American parly were
nr,,t,,i ( Mre,,t uwy thought " a
(.IIkIiI put upon the fulled Slates, hut
no report was made to WashliiKlon. The
hh'd
duct
in account of the liovernor'M eon
In his paper, howewr, and thus
hrouKlit th
matter to the attention of
(.Mllcc at London. Sir I'M
cabled Immediately to
SprltiK-ltlce, liistructlnn
cm President Wilson and
regret of the llrltl-h tlov-
the l'"oteli;n
ward tliey
mba.s.dor
llllll to call
epes the
eriitnent.
It was olllilnlly stated lo-nlslu that
the I'lilted Slates lSo eminent ii'K.hiIm
the Incident as closed, The President
so Informed Sir Cecil this mot nine
TAXI BILL SENDS
MEXICAN TO CELL
(iiizi's nt IMiiin unit KiiiU'.v Cops
iiml Then IIiiihN Vnhuililes
lo KcpiM'tiT.
A well .Ire. o.l man who was indignant
both In SpmMi ami Knellti--note llil
(litly Indignant In Spanish, however, than
In English aicompatiled two laxlcab
chauffeurs Into the West Port -seventh
stteet police stat on last night, charged
with refusing to pay a taxleab hill of
I II, Ml. Hi' glanced llriq at a group of
tcpoiters and next at a group of plain
and fane) cops, whereupon lie quickly
turned over his valuable to one of the
reporteis before approaching the cops.
Ills n uis". highly prized nluahlci,
winch lie Insisted that the newspaper
man must return to him at his hotel,
the Prince (leorge, at I" o'clock this
morning, was a trut certificate showing
that one 1'ialiclsco KoM.il. l of .Mexico
had deposlli il with tin- tiii.ir.int Trust
Coinpatij of New Vork Hid shiies. worth
IIOM a share, of the "Conr,.i ua Petto
lera .Maritlma, S. A," nhbh tin' trust
deposit eirtllli ate said has a capital
stis-k of t Iioo.Oiri.
(Jen i ibn goij was but one of the nanus
Setior Hobhila gave as a reference, lie
had summoned a taxleab at the Prune
lieoiv at 2 o'clock csterday afternoon,
1 a.l called at ttie oltlcc of Ills hrotlVM.
.-enor llarrios liobleda, at Ilroad
stteet. he said, and w lu ll tin' taxi had
broken down had paid the i hauffeur,
.lohn Schuitzer, $?.?., and ha-l summoned i
another tax, from the same conipaiii.
CliauTelir Jack tiro.sman luonght the
senor hack to the Pitim lieore at Id
o'clock P .M and i-.uil the lull foi tile !
second taxi ride wae Jl2."o. The .Mi xl-1
can gentleman promptly i-aul he pre-'
! ired to tliresli out the mze of thi , hatge (
In lourt. having, hi' .iid, a high tegard ,
lor the Justice and honest) of the Amerl-
call Judicial). Hut bcfoie starting (or
1 1 io night lotnt doubts of the honest) ol
tile gtcat uiet - a I . op s.-em, , to one
H'lzeil lilm to tlie i xtent "l I.IUSItlg ll.it
to ask tin repurtci
10 Ouo mini c- ititl
to take -..lie of the I
ate until tin.- in. ii n- .
ing ;
In the n. ght imitt Hobleda was doubly
indignant In Spanish ami some l'liglii-h. '
With the help of an luterpieter hi' said I
he was an innocent .Mexliau law)er.
(irosMtuan, ill chauffeur, told Magistrate ;
Ten i:cU that after picking up Hobleda,
a' llioadwa) and Wall street Jic had
drixeli the .Mexhan to a nsiibuce al t.'Pi t
.Madison avenue, where Ills fate had re-i
m.iined In the house for about two hours.
Then there was more riding about, which ,
Included a talkfit ill front of the Prince I
(P-nige, a trip to the taxi linn's olllce I
ami tlie station houc
"Ate mi read) to pa) this bill'"
Magistrate Ten I'.yck liiten upled after a
tlond of oratoi) fiom Hobhila
' "No" snapped 111, .Mexican
"Then )ou'll pa) a "i tl'ie on the
charge made against ) oil of disoi del I) I
I'ondiii " said the coin t.
, "No"' again crlisl the .Mexican with
greater emphasis.
This was his last uttei .line, at least
, Iti public, of the evening Court olfirers
I led hlni away to spend the nlirhl in a
cell, w hich, despite some Inccnvenleiii es, I
at least has not the it s.-uivautage or be- ,
llig eqiiliped with a taxlnietet If the
tulsoner still refuses to nay the fine this '
I Miornlup It may be nrvessat) for the ie-
1 Mrtcr holding the 1 1 n.ftrui trust eertltl-!
cate to use a part of It for boat Hire to
low out to the Island to return the 110,-
(100 to the owner therisif
DECLARES CAPITAL BESIEGED.
I 1 111 v 11 e. Move lio erniiH'ii I Prom
Siiiiiu llumliiuii In siiini.i,
.s.vmo Do.mi.xoo. .May 1 The capital
of tlie republic has been deilared In a
state of si,.ge by Prisldent Juan I. Jinie
nc7.. who was Impeached by the chamber
of Deputies on Ala) 'J. A decree has
been Issued leoiovfti"- Ihe sc. it of Ihe
Government to San Gi'tonmio, a suhiilb
of Santo Domingo
The Seorctar) of Hie Interior notllled
tlie Senate to-day thai the capital was
ill a state of tebellloti and that Ptesl
del Jimenez was unable to annear lor
trial.
The law piovlilcs that the Senate
shall try the Pieslibnt within forty
eight hours after Impeachment.
The city I.s quiet.
W.vsil imitii.n. May I -liio.nl iiiMiiic
lions have Invii given to Hear Adnutal
Capeitoit to use fori e if necessaty to
maintain the Con-tltuiiooal Govcii'iinen:
In Sanlo Domingo. He tcdntly visited
the capital after tecelvltig Information
that. In Ihe opinion of the l'nlted Slates.
Hie lin'eachiiicui of the President was a
veiled icvoluthuiar) plot.
SEVEN MORE LUSITANIA SUITS.
Alelvllle
II. Slone
One of
ill'., lo
'lalnllns.
linear
Piellmlnaiy notice was lllcd In the
l'nlted Slates Hislricl Cciirt .vi'sler
day of seven more damage suits' to be
Hied against Hie Ciiuaril Steamship
Company, Ltd., as a lesult of Hie Lusi
1 1 11 1 .1 disaster. Tills brings the number
of Lusltanla actions filed, or to be lllcd,
lip to thirteen,
.Melville K. Stone, Jr., Is lo be one of
the plalntlffa In the new actions. Hn
will sue the Clin a id Line as one of the
administrators of the estate of llcilsit
Stuart Slone. who died 011 tlie Lusltanla.
Harrison, Klllott & lljrd of Till Wall
street am Ihe attorneys In this case,
Thomas llllmaitln of til ChamU'rs
street Is the attorney for .lames Con
nolly, who will sun the line because of
the death of .Michael Connolly,
Hunt, Hill & Hells, attorneys of i:n
llioailw.iy, who have figured in some ot
the foregoing cases, will also represent
! Florence Al. Stevens of Cambridge, .Muss ;
Airs. I-.. Wish Thompson or Sc.vniour,
Ind. ; Alary A, I'.akfr of Dulutli, Minn.,
and John II. Hammond, who sues as mis
of Hip executors- of the estate of Mary
Hammond,
. P
PUZZLE NOW TO FILL
O'GORMAH'S PLACE;
hi'imii'i'iilic licmlci's Wimt to
llnil Mini in n vor Willi
Prt'sJilcnl.
TALK OK KX-MOV. (MjYXX
Tli iinnouiiceincnt from WashliiRlon
by Senator .lames A. O'llorman that he
w..ild not b(. a candidate to succeed him
self had been eieeled hero for some
time by men in the 1 leniiicratlc organiza
tion, It was realized here that the Sena
tor was hat lint a rather unpleasant
time In Washington in spile of tho fact i since he was In no jietise a candidate,
that upon occasion l e was able to agtec' "Tliee headquarteiH were opened with
with the Piesldent and the Admlnlstra-1 the approial of Mi Itool," said M ,
lion leaders' j)wlght. "The i-.e national nnd not
,1-or several months the organization , , 1.t,1IIS, , tor. They were opened
smuts h,ie been casting about for a '
Senatorial candidate. Certain men of . at the requcM of the sevi nty-eiii gen
moie or less piomiueiicc III the patty t Helium who nlgned the original Mote
have been put lorwat.l now and then In' "lent silRgistlng .Mr. Itool its a cam I
the hope of tcMIng out tuelr strength 'f '"" s" desires he can direct th
with the voters. The results have not ! closing of these headquarters at one.-.
I....O .ili.e..iher si.itsi;i,ioiv II was
II
learned ) Ssterday, and Leader -Murphy
and his advisers lune by no means de
teiinliicd upon a choice. A number o
names were discussed yesterday as pos
sdillllles. There Is no doubt that the organiza
tion here desires lo nominate sjme one
who will be In favor at the White House
ill the event ot President Wilson's rc-
eleition.
I'oiinir (lovernor c.lynn is u promi
nent candidate, lie Is a delegate fiom
this State tu the Dem tcratlc national
convention and is talked of as the pO"l
Idr ti nii-uaiy chairman. Ills lecent re
ply to the attack of .Mr Hoot on the
Pre-ldcii! i.(s extended ids tcpututlnti
1i..e..t,.l llm I ,.l.tlAU 1,1 ...... s! I
II.'. U .1 fr.l!, Illy , I.,'., ,1,1
fact that lie was ov, t w heliiungly dp. i
tinted b) Cm. Whitman two )ears ago
i against lilm. whati-xct' w iglil may be,
gllen to the assertion that his defeat1
was in pirt a protest b) up-State voters j
against the treatment of liov. Sulzer at
th hands of Tammany.
William Church ihoin, who declined
ie.-. mly to stand for reelection as chair
man of the Democratic State committee.
Issued a statement )esterday commend
Ing tin services ot Senator (I'dorman
and s.i)lng that he hlinself had not )et
deleimliietl to announce his i.ihilldac).
Samuel l'iiteriu)i'i is also prominently
mentioned.
There is a possibility that the or
ganization ma) turn to Secretary ofj
Slati. Itohcn Lansing in tlie event that
circumstances p-nult of his withdrawal
liotn the Ptes'iletit s hide. Morgan .1,
iiHricii is not oeing overlooked, It Is
s.ild. and the groping about fot candi
dates has extendeil ho far .is the noswi.
blliiy of trsmo Amias.sa,ioi- tleranl !
again. The vote for Justice s,-abur '
when lie was elected lo the Court of
Appeals has not Ik'pii lo-t tiii.ui tlie or-
. mis.. II ion le iii.'ir.. 1 lie Mieugm e
showed lii that election is ta'ieii to Hull-
cite hl.s popularlt) w.th the rank and
file cf the part) and in ma) be ehosen, ,
altliougli I! Is understood that be may l.
a eaudiilate for liovetnor lieiuge .1. i
.Mc)er of Huffalo) a delegate at large to
lie m. t.ouis convctitloo. s also men
tioned Talk o Senator i'i'(.o ttnn's successor
on the tiemocratlc side his brni-'sltt for
wanl the names i.e venial Hepublic.ins
likely to be in the field when the time
comes to decide upon candidates, l-'or-tner
Congressman William M. "'alder Is
an avowed candidate for the nomination
Hid Senator Clou I! Iliowo Is being
spoken of SI i'e Chairman 1'nsiert. I, C
Tat, 11.
tin
illgb
10 have aiubPlous
i-h.ngtoii abo
i
'he ilirtct.oi
if U.
NEBRASKANS FOR T. R.
Lull Moose I IiiiImiiiiii s.ij, 1 -j ;
P. Ileleuilles In fur Citlonel
O.
LtNi'ot.N'. Neb. May 4 Twelv.
Neluaskas si'c-n ib b-gaier to the
puhM.-a-j nation il i .invention are
Itoosevelt. although Itisttn. ted for (
m. ns. according to Chan man I-" P.
of I
He- I
for ,
'urn- i
Cor- i
rick of the Nebtaska Moosers Mr Cor
tick returned to-ila.v fr, tu a oinferetice
with ilenrge W Perkins and is .i.. n.llng j
all Ids time winking for Huost-v elfs nom-
liiation. I
"Twelve of Nebraska's delegation are'
fot Hoosevelt and w 11 ill 1 1 inn t I swim
to llllll." be a.d ,
Man) other Cuiirn tw men of the W st '
ale for Co! Ht'Ose-e t and nie w.ll
com. to Mm as time g.ns on In Ne
Oraska. aside from the few delegates
Victor Hosewater has up his sbeve, no I
one will hold out ,'lga.tlst P.oieevelt
WHEELING CONVENTION TRUCE.
.
uM,
llelecnte for Miiubes, One for
nurtnii. Ton iiiieiiininlltnl.
WiiKKl.t.xo, W Va , Amy t - The He
publican State convention to-day nom
tnatid four delegates at large to the
Chicago convention, who will protean')- be
mippiwcd at the pr'mary on June '.
They are Gov. Henry D Hatfield, rx
Senator t MV Is I'.lklus, Isaac T .Matin of
Hiiiniwell and II. C Hgden of Wheel tig
A 1 1 uce was diclaied n the tight o'
the Hobiiison and Lillv tactions for con
tiol of tin convention and under a cum
promise auKenn nt the utter was givci
Mann 111 place of l-'n-d Paul Giossi-up o'
Charb'ston. who was on the Hoblns.ui
si He. but withdii'W- Ills name Hatllcld
f.ivois the noiiilnatim of I lushes, (igdi-n
is . - 111III. it to liurton. The othei two
mi! nmu "luminal.
STEVENSON FOR ROOSEVELT.
I oloroilo "Sieiini Holler" Leader
'I'liritK to tin Colonel.
DK.svKit, Ala) I A sensation was
ct cited In Ihe I'irst Congressional ills
trict Hepubllcaq 1 onv elitlon lu re to-day.
which elected delcgate'i lo the national
convention, when Archie Al. Stevenson,
who engineered tin1 "steam tollfr" al
Chicago four )cars ago, made a i-prrch
favoring Col. Hoosevelt for Ptesidi'lil,
Stevenson and Italph W. Smith of
Denver weie chosen its, delegates. Smith
In a speech also ilecl.ucd hlmrolf for
Hooscv elt.
To-da's election completed Colotado'ri
delegalloji of twelve, of these six will
be tor Hoosevelt oil the first ballot, four
for Hoot, one for Hughes and one for
I'ununins. (hi the second ballot. It l.i
n-serlcd, eleven will be fm Hoosevelt.
TANNER IN WASHINGTON.
I hnlriiiitn'ft Visit Iteunrdi'd ns llnv-
IllU Presldelillnl Munllteniice.
Wasiiinuton, .May i. I'Vedulok c
1 aimer, cliall mull of Hie Heiiiibllcau
SIiiIp committee of ,New Vork, canie 10
Washlngtoii to-night lo attend the
monthly dinner of Ihe New Voik Hcpiih-
1 llcati delegation In Congtcss, His vlnll
' 1 ....
was me uciiieioo ui iiinii,. iiiuiors nn 10
tin significance II might have with li
sped to the Hoot boom and uiauy things.
Senator Wadswortli said the visit was
without tsilltlcal slKlilllcaticp.
I'HKlor'a Wife Ma NhnlimpeHri'.
VoNKl.iis, N. V., May 4, Twenty Von-
kers womeiiH 1: 1 1 1 1 1 m Joined to-night al I
the Amuckusslu Club In a Shakespeare
celebration. Airs, Arthur (!. .McMillan,
wife of tho pastor of the Westminster
PtrBbyterlan (.'hutch, enacted the role,
of Shakespeare, The costunips and the
scenes were on an elaborate scale, Kadi
club presented a dlrfiienl scene.
ROOT'S 0. K. PLACED
ON HEADQUARTERS
Dwij- lil Answnis St nt omen I
Tluit K.-Sciiiiti' Snvs Hi'
Is Xot K 1 1 ti ii i ii ir.
IIKST MAX. SAYS l'ASSi:TT
.lohn M. Iiwlght, wlio Is In charge ot
Hoot headquarU-,s at the Hotel .Man
linttan, replied y(erd.iy to the state
ment attributed to William I.. Ward ot
Westchefler county to the effect that Mr,
Hoot had counselled his friends not to
work for his nomination nt Chicago,
lio purpose of these headquarter is to
piomote the noiiilnal'on of .Mr P.oot as a
iiindldate for the Picsldcho) ."
Vti tiler Cnngressuiai, .1. Sloal aMett,
who Is o delegate from I'im'ra to tlie
Hi publican national conv eiitlou. W on
of the men who ate going about the
State rounding up delegates for Mr.
Hoot. At he.nlqu triers )eslerda Mr.
Dwlght gave i. ul a statement fiom Mr.
r.usetl giving b.s teosons fot wlfdilhg
to sec Mr. Hoot liomlu.it. d, Il
this I
statement he said ,
"This Is no ordinary campaign. Wc
cip facing a crisis. This war In Hu
tope and the situation In Mexico have
developed not only two. but a whole crop
of vital, far reaching question of na-
tloi.nl and International ionseiUctii e ,
'"'il I (llll Ollf
of tho-e who believe 1'ial
tlie best man among tis to gtaupli wil'i
these questions and produce a Kith-factor)
solution is Klihn Hoot.
"I believe there Is no other American
wh.ise mete name would cany su h
vveuht w .th foreign I lovei nments and
with our own statesmen. I believe Ilut
his -.paction would give the lost pos
sible gua-.antee for an altitude of s.uilt)
ond fair pla) on 111,- part of Hie liov
cTtimeni i.iwaid al; mteipilsis that could
p.tsslbly be offeted "
"(if course,-' added Mr. lnselt. "1
cannot speak for the Priigiessiv,-, lmt
1 believe tint those or them t.igelhei
with tln-se of out Hcpuhllcaus viho put
love
will
of collllttv above devotion to p'.lltv
llii. I it. Mr l!not tlie sot Isf.ieli v I
answer to their desire for proM-i"hs along 1
the lines of so.ial Justice and nation it I
welfare: and w.t'i the old IP-publlcan
1 1.1 1 1 swinging Inio line IkIiiiuI -u.-li a
leader then. ..in ie but "n" out.-one in
the fall, and that vv II be tile 1 le. tion of
"ur
ind'.date "
trfmtttht IT ni rfUT
ft CllV Af D1U tliltil
FOR RENOMINATION
Mitchell. Voimir l,iici' in
North Ciiroliii.'i. Slio In
(i't'niiiir Strt'iiiith.
Wt!..,o.N, N r . Mav I -With the pri
mal) less th.m a month away Concriss
niaii Claude Kltehlti. the Deinocratli!
lejder of the House, is facing the tight
I of his lite for renoniiiiai Ion in tlie
I Ollll . l l II
i lionet. t is I
. law ) er
arolina disli l t
W Mitch. II
His oi-
011 lie
llecaitse of ids oppos.t ,oii to the Wil
son piepa redness pi nci .inline Kllchln
has lost strength In his district, particu
larly among churih people anil a good
many business men. according to the
Hev T. W Chambllss. "Mi
ls stronger than voters outs.de
Mitchell
the dis -
trlet believe." the pastor f.n-s. "He is I ( iovvrnmrtit
a hard work, r and Is making an active "In every case that neeum-l In Mexico
campaign Many citizens are making a while I was 'rulent the Mexican Gov
real fight for him. Huslm s men are rntnent acted as promptly and etlh lently
canvnss.ng the district In his In-half urn ii"t the w tongdoei as our own Gov
Th" people are for Mitchell" iinm.tit uctnl Pi .simllai 1 im where for-
Mr Ch.inibll.ss s.i)s that if Mitchell elgners were attacked In this country
I
defeated in the foi tliconilug primary
he will oppose
hem e
Klti hlti again two years 1 H b. Teas iltiitng the 'act few )eat-s htm
1 1 ieds o' American were slain hv sold.er-
Alii
led for l.rniiiidos'H
Widow.
ie vv.dnw
A lienetlt subs, rip: 1011 f"t t
and six children of the Spatrsh ion,
piser Hnrlque Granados. who lo-t his
life on the Channel steamer llssex v.-ll
, he taken up In Washington by the
, Sp.ml-h Ambassador and In .New Vork
1 h) the Consul-General of Spain. K
.laviff Salaf The willow- anil cniiureu
have b en left practically v.- thout means
of support
nks &(immattH
Broadwav at 34lh Street
Neverbreuk Hundred
WARDROBE TRUNK
'JsN
, ,
hr
Price $20
Roomy not bulky. Big enough yot
small enough. Holds six suits or twelve
dresses.
Only trunk with a removable garment
rack.
Guaranteed not to break.
Can't cost excess.
The most-for-your-moncy trunk on the
market.
taks Luggage Drparl infill
QUIGG ASSURES ROOSEVELT
HE WANTS HIM AS NOMINEE
"Out of Politics," but Will Do All He Can for Colonel
in Chicago Convention Alfred I. (hi font
Is Also a Caller.
Col. Itooicvclt did not call Justice
Hughes a Haptlt hypocrite.
It watf rcporled that Dip Colonel had
applied tlili sobriquet to the Associate i
Jnstlcu of the HimiPiuc Coutt, and yes-1
let-day the Colonel Issued tho following
denial of that report. The exact phrase- r
olovty which the Colonel was alleged lo
have made use of was "that Uaptlat
h) pot-rite."
"This," said the Colonel. "Is Just as
plcposterous as If II had said that
Mr. HtighcN had called nip a Dutch
Heformed dinosaur. One -statement
would be
Just as true as the other and
Just as ridiculous "
In reply to another critic yesterday
the i:cnlnu IW the Colonel Imued
a second statement hearing on what be
had said In his addtes.s befoie thu
Methodlt Social L'nloji about the seven
and a half )cars of peace during tho
HoosevidC Admlnl'-tratlon, and making
it known to Senator Stonp, iih well as
Ids newspaper ctltlc, that not an Ameri
can was killed by a representative of
Mexico or any fotelgn nation while he
was in tlie White House,
l.eoioel 111) liiluu h Culler.
In In tween tln.se shots the Colonel
gave up part of his time In town )ei-i
tcrday to receiving iiinnnir his visitors
at Hie olll.'es of the .1 f I oiotifutl .1ilfltl-,
:lne Lemuel I'.ly (Julg.. .Mr. Qulgg left
the Colonel's private otllco smiling
ui in. ill), but he had nothing lo ray
exicpl thai he was out of politics.
Mr Qulgg wants Itoosevelt to be the
licpuhll.'.Ni num. nee for President
the Colonel when asked about
Mr.
ijuigg's visit said .
'He came to see about pmcurlne my
iiom'natinn, hut )ou had better ask him
al.. nil that."
"Mr. yulgg s.i)m he's out of politics,
Colonel."
'Then that settles it ' ' the
grinned.
llxemiils lliitiillt Urn wis.
What Col. Itoosevelt said In his more
formal statement regarding his Admin -
istiatlon was;
As for tlie statement that tnerican
I""' "lO'oereu in .,,e
' 'oai I Maieu
l""'r uves on tor.ign so, tnroiign
',''1'" foreigners during tu) admlnls-
a, on ..ir. .-unie i miHiaken. 1 saio
'ba' -i Ametlcatis weie -lain b) repre.
sentatlv.M of any fotelgn nation' Th -
quiii.it ions in the ll'orW and In the Post
irfi- to .erta.n Amen, an killed In
.. awls b) band.ts or in mob conflicts and
10 four American'! hilled by Vauul In-
i i ai-s Noi one of t'lesc null was kllhd
! hv a representative or r. prej.entatlves of
.Mexico or any other fotelgn nation.
(if coutse ever)- )ea:, everywhere
every country. cltlins of that lountry
..I'd oivaslotinl foreigners an Ullle-i by
oi.lmarv criminals and th' even In great
vi id cities When I was oti the
I. ttl Missouri -n the old d.ivs an ICng.
l's'iii..in was killed by Sioux Indians not
tat f i run me When I was I'olhc Com
mis, onei a Herman was killed by gun
men near the llowi rj Hut neither
Senatoi Stone not th" rVt'f-nftip Post nor
the H'oild would In their more sober
nioiiirntt. sa) that either the Sioux or the
guntnin were i epresentatlves of the
Amen, an ilovernnirn' or the Ameriian
ppnde
Vlevlco Ven d l'rolnill ,
During the '.ne ilia' I was President
o. . is nu.il Ameri.au tourists got Into
ttoilhle in 1etta.l1 quaiters of the big
Putopeaii capital, but no man In h s
nsi'.i would have charged that the
toughs, the Apaches, who assaulted them.
whether In London, Pars, It-rlm or
I Vienna, were 'representative of foreign
1 "' 'Uicrctice. tneretoie. i.s that
who wr. reptesentatives of tiie Mexican
1 alio', ! pre sen'.atives i.f the men whom
rnr Govcnment was treating on terms o'
f 1 1 e tii Is ' 1 'p at.il alliance and were furnish
ing arms to them, and whereas In other
casesi tlase Americans were sla.n and
American women ravMie-1 by .Mexicans
w th w honi the r presentatlves of the
Alex an Government declined to Inter
fere or refused to punish, during the
v .1 01 my Ptps-der ) the Mexic.v,
c.vri net" took pre,se'y the kind of
t it .ii nst the offending 'avvhreakei.s
"3K
11 ij)
as the American liuvcinnieut ilr.it tooii
In similar cases.
"In other words, my statement was
exactly and precisely accurate. Not an
Atnet han, man, woman or child, was
slain by the representa'tlves of any foi -eigu
nation during the time thai I was
in the Presidency, and, moieover, when
ever an American was slain or man
handled in a foreign country he got fiom
the representatives of that country ex
actly the same action on his behalf that
In similar cases wo ourtclvcs took when
foreigners were mistreated by crltiiiii.il.i
In our country,
"During tlie present Administration,
on llin conlraty, the .Mexican forces rep
leselitlng the men whom this (lol-crn.
- J W i... . KV.
......... ... i..
knowledged to be such or with whom It
entered Into treaties of alliance, have
killed or wounded scores of civilians and
soldiers on our own soil and a still latger
number of Americans In Mexhan terri
tory, and have ill-honored and Insulted
tlie Hag Willi every conceivable gtossness
and have refused to atone for outrages
or lo cease committing them or lo
punish those who committed them.
"So thesp acts have been, as I said,
done, by the representative-, of the for
eign nation in question."
Other
lnilorlHlil I'allrr.
Alfred I do Pont, al the head of the
Hepuhllcaii delegation to thu Chicago
convention from Maryland, was another
of tlie Colonel's callers -.vesterda), as
were (I. K. Davis, secretary of the Pro
gtesslvo National Committee , Victor
lluerta, son of Vlctorlatio Huert.i; L II.
Van Vnlkeiibuig of Philadelphia, Ham
ilton l'i-li, Jr, James It. ilaillcl'l of nlilo
i n,.j
James P. ,t. Archbald, the man who
earned the fatuous Diimha letters.
A letter was made public )istcrd.-i)
which Col Hoosevelt xvtote to I. II.
Schwnii of t'.i'O I'ast 103d street, Cleve
land, nlilo, saying that h Is not seek
lug the nomination and Is not In
the leas' Interested In his own
I political fortunes. The Colonel's n
Colonel 1 spouse was called forth by Mr. Schwan's
, suggestion that the Colotnd "tone down"
some of Ills statements about Iteliiliim so
that he might command the votes ot
1 t.u .....I I.I..I... -TO.. . ... I
, .." ' ,f 1 ,;,,',;
, ,. .,ttl ,, hvphetiated votes, he will
, m , )fKl
, ,-,,1 li..,,s,.veli ini.t..H i.:...i-- i n...r
i'.'o, Senator Stone ay .,tP jesterday afternoon, bir. be
hat no Americans t, r.,..i,.,,i i,, .... i, ,,,
, his way through a crowd of a (.nip!"
hundred icrsons who hid gathered in
, the street waiting for him to appear,
, 1 nev had seen the sluqile little initials
, "T. It.' on the limousine at tlie curb.
COLBY SAYS T. R. WILL RUN.
1 h,r" 1 -r I lulu Piedleleil l.j
r .terse) I'rou resl p l,enl''r,
Nkwauk, N. J.. May t. -Lveiett Colb)
told forty men at the organization of
tlie Itoosevelt Noli-Palllsall league here
last night that the Colonel would again
become a candidate on a third ticket if
the Hipublhati national convention in
Chicago next month should nominate a
piotmunced reactlonaty.
Wilbur A. Molt wanted to know- If the
ion-pal tlsan league wan keen for re
peating the tesull In l!"i; by miking
the
Hepiildican party pay the penalty
tor turnit
low 11 Hoosevelt.
Mr Colin
replied that the Colonel was
not tnkltu Hi
position that unlcs.s he
was nominate, be would If the third
fundidate The Colonel's, idea, a. cord
ing to Alt. C.lbv, was that If the imi-
cntl. m in making the nomination dis
regarded the will of the people the Ip
puhllcaiis would have another third pirty
light on their hands
James Al. Seymour, Jr, a Democrat,
was elected president of the new branch
of the league. Prominent among those
lili'Mtit Were Lewis K. Hrown, executive
sectetary of the New- Vork leigii". Will
lain V lrd, one of the two Hoosevelt
lb legates elected 111 the .New Jersey prl
' manes . Howard S. Dodd. A.xel V." Me
'ken. Arthur HcPner. Hai-lsoti Van
Duyne. Kdgar Kn.-ipp of Hhitabeth. II II.
Tucker of South orange, .Prome T Con
gleton and IMw ird N l.ea.-h. secietary
ot the I'nioti count) Prog: essives
Saks Suits
$17.50, $20 and $23
lor men who wan. something better
than these prices usually afford
I Most popular-priced dothes arc like a
certain low-priced automobile thev have
no distinction in
are so painfully
i , ,
identity i.s absorbed rather than expressed.
ji That is precisely what does not happen
at Saks'.
J We have kept to the low level of popular
prices, but we have elevated the style of
the clothes, giving to the tailoring those
fine distinctive touches which reveal char
acter and conceal the cost!
J The models prove it. and the fabrics, too.
J At these popular prices
you the cleverest variations
ropolitan clothes, including
gle-breasted effects,
models, and the latest novelty, the pinch
back suit, which is a corker for style.
tailored in blue Jlannets and serges, in new
Variations of bruWn, original shades of gray,
and countless other fabrics of chaiacler which
you cannot find elsewhere at these prices.
Broadway at
MOOSE SET CAMP
FOR CONVENTION
Chit'imo Itpiriiis to Slum Activ
ity us AiIviiikt (fimnl
A reives.
II IHJI'A NTKRS rilOSK.V
Clltrvi.o, May 4. With the arrival In
Chicago to-niotrnw of Oscar King Dav s,
secntaiv of the Piogresslve National
Committee, and the opening of the Moo-e
national headqiiartets local parly ehUfs
began to. day pteparing In earnesl for
the cotninv of the Heiuhllcatt and Pro
gressive national conventions on June 7
Ph llinili.u) lo the a i rival of thu
national leaders the local Progressive
commitiie let contrart.i for J.fiUO con
vention badges They nie similar to
thoe In use at the convention lit in 12,
but more expensive The midalllon Mis
letidid fiom the lop bars bears the like
ness ot Washington, Jeli'etwou and Lin
coln. 'I he Prognsive hcadquartet s w.ll lej
located m th,, Auditorium Hop I.
Following quickly after Hie Piog.e
nve satit W. ." Stoii-, hergeatit-at-aruiii
ot the Hepuhllcaii National Committee,
has telegtaplied that be will bo here Sun
day. Ills arrival will be followed clo.s. Iv
1.) Hie opening of ;. (I. p, national com
mittee hr.iilipi.il Iith in the Congrosi
Hotel, which will be In charge of Jamm
H. Iteyiiohls, secretary of ihe national
committee,
A roundup of the local hotels sii..ivs
that the mauaucrs h,.ve been active site,.
Chi. igo was chosen for the convention
All rooms In all hotels In the ihnv mow 1.
dletllet have be. n taken toi the collVel -tlon
week, the second In June The i.'oi.
gress and ''.. Annex will be the .eiiire
of "inventl'll lieadqildrtt t s Thitl)
Statis have niadu leseivatious at vari
ous hotels
States which will have, heiulquarten
III the (.'oiigresi Hotel ate I 'allium a,
Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois. Indiana.
Iowa. Idaho. Kentinky. Massachusetts.
Mu lligan, M. nut sola. Molilalia, Mi
solli , New- Vol It. New lerse) . Nebraski,
New Mexico, 1 1I110. Oklahoma, I'.iin.- I
v .11.I.1, H'.io'l" Island, Tentit ssee, Virg ti a
and West Vltglnia.
Katlsas Ht.ll I'tah will I.e I... .Ile.l ..
the ud.torniin. Marvlatid ainl Ne.v
Hampshire at Hotel La Salle. U P .,1 ,1
.md I it la wai 11 -at the Katsetholt. s-niiii
Dakota at tin Palmer Hons,., Louis .01
at the Sir itford. North Carolina al
Lexington and I'lorlda at tlie Grand
ltle
Headquarters for eight Pres.de
t undulates hive lieett engaged at
f'ongrees Th, v are Theodote H.
ve.t. Livinn.e V Sheriiim. i.'h.irl"-
1'atrbaiil.s. lo'm W. Wee', , U 11
ilen yinllh. Theodore . liurton. II
I) i:st.ibrook. 1 1 1:1 11 1 I: Hot,,
Albert it Cuiiiuiin--
th.
Pi.
Ill
W
V.
ff
.1
BURTON SEEKS NO VOTES HERE.
Ills Mitiiiiucr lli'iindliiles II ,11 di on 1 .
ferM III .New X urls.
AslllMiToN, Mav 1 To. :!.' "K
siatement was issued -. -!: x 1 .1
W.i -,:ngton hradipi itt. i - of Tie 1. 1 I.
llurloii, fornuili- Senator fi.,01 "Mt.o.
"en his ictiirn to Wushiiigiu t''.
mnrning the atlentSiti of G1.111 I 1 ;
.Mount), who l maiiogin.' lie nnncon at
t.. lioinliiati Air. P.iiii.n. I . t ... c
ili'n.-v nt lie coiintlg Heptlo .an 1 11 il
. onveiitioii. was lallid in, :a t ' at
Ite'lis, hail .Mill Ml.nsl.fl .11 fl', N. w
Vork impels, siituig thu lliiito: I I.
qii.it tirs bad liein opeu.vi !, th.n ,
111 der the diiccili.n of .unml A'lx.ni. r
Cohen
'Alt. Moine) said he km w ali-olutil)-lio'hlug
about this and that 11111 ar
rat.gemetn or atiiioun. I'liictit of P. is kind
was .-iit'i rlv without cithir tin' know,,
edge or oiilhoi.ty of himself u- Mi Hu .
ion. He s.i 1 1 etiiph it-'all) that the llin-
toll people did tint have tllO KlllotesI 11..
tetitton of estllbllsliitig headipi.l' P rs In
New Vork. Hi' said they would 11, ,t do
this 1 eu f t icy fill that It in ght prove
ulv artogeoii. as long as there was the
poss-i,)tt ri.it New V'"k might p"em
to the . onvi lit. on a a'i.liti ,.f its
ow 11
their lines and they all
alike that, the owner's
we can show
in smart Met-close-cut
sin-
new
double-breasted
34th Strict '
4
9
. t..J:.-A..v.lif'Vf ..' 'T".