The sun. [volume], May 05, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

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

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THE SUN, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1916.
ASKS THAT POPE BE
IN WORLD COURT
$791,441,207 IS NEEDED TO
MAKE NA VY SECOND BEST
FAY CASE LIKELY TO
GO TO JURY TO-DAY
MEDIATION AVERTS
STRIKE ON CENTRAL
4 W
9,000 MORE MEN QUIT
IN PITTSBURG STRIKES
Troops Patrol Wide District
Wcstinnhoiise Henri Agrees
to Conference.
MARINE STRIKE WAITS
MEDIATION OUTCOME
Tho Towiiii? Tillies fii'fj p,-.
iiiiiikIs of Men -Wiirelmuxp.
men Asli More I'm,
H
iWiBWaWlwg
Father Uurkc. for fimliiml
Fnrlry, Tolls Coimrcss 1lt
Cim'i No Left Out.
SPEAKS FOH aoiMMHMMMI
Tlio n ut M court entiRrcss ended for.
Vently III i'miik-mIo Hull l.is-t I M felt t . Tin-1
delegate.-; wcreed Unit lliero I notliliiK
chimerical In their dream nf mi lntern-i-1
tlotiul trlbuniil for the iidjtmtnietit of'
nurrol without tlKhtlnir. Thry t
thrlr home pleds'd to further In every
Stale orgiirtlintlon of the World Cnti-t
League
fiir.llii.il I'nrlr.v'H t.creon.il teiire-entn.
tlve, llie Itev. John .1. Itutlie. miked the
dflesutrsi l.mt tilKht not to forsrt Hint
the Pojic "cannot be left out of any
treat mjcces-"ful pence movement."
"If peace U to be litiovvn tlirouithnul
the worlil." ho wild, "there muH be 11
recoRiiltlon of the tlt 1tu.il powers of
the world, mid nno of the creates! Is the
I'opc of ltooie. He Im the ruler of mote
than 300,0i)o,i"i kouIk. I mn-nk to you
not an 11 meinher of tin- church of which
ht In the ruler, not u one window cm lilm
ohedlence. I npeaU elmply iih one ho Im
Interested In tlm work of thin tribunal,
and If thin tribunal In t" 'be' successful
It mubt brlnn to Its aid the cooperation
of that power which tu-d.iy Ih the Krt.it
est iiower for pence In all the world.
'ol-r Thai PUaiU lr l'--r.
"No man, If ho looks with Mingle oe
at the purpose for which thl tribunal
U to be constituted, can afrord, even If
he loes not perrotMlly agree and lucepi
It, to disregard that power. It sicks no
political power. It refuse to Interfeie In
matters of State o eminent, It speaks
Its t-plrttuul mcNJKe to calm, to KUlde
the passionate souls of men ami of
peoples to that peace which has made
civilized nations possible. Mi voice to
day speuks, pleuds, that peace may once
retain rclitii nniotig men and th.it nations
may confrt In conduct Hie hrotlurhood
of mull and tho fatherhood of (loci."
All alonu the nnembers of the congres
had lieen ursluK armed piepaiedness as
well as arbitration, but John J. Unlz.
formerly lteprcetntutlvc In Congress
from Ohio, startled them luit nlaht by
telllnir them that sort of talk was un
civilized. "Irffs be Quakers." Mid he. "And
Ufa stop tending arms to any nation.
Wo should say to the belligerents'. 'Vou
can have neither biscuits nor bullets.'
I'd Just as soon pull the trigger as to
put the bullet lnv the nun."
Somebody hissed. .Mr I.entz said he
was (lad of It He told the blsser his
ancestors must have l-en lilan, "the
men who sold tliem-xlvcs to Great Urlt
SISBL t-atcr a delegate not up ami said the
promise of the mntuiucrs of the ootiarcs
to allow time fur ueiieral discussion had
not been kept, lie made a motion that
the regular piupruniiiiii be abandoned for
this purpose. This would have cut on"
Jtulibl Silverman. Mls Graco Slrachaii
and Judcn William H. Wiulluim Tin
motion was lost.
Hammond Take
Hit- linvel.
Then V A Vail
an Australian 'iho
waa not a delegate to 'he ongress,
shouted that the consres would be seri
ously hurt If general debate was muf
fled, .lohn Hajs Hammond strode to the
speaker's desk on the stage, slapped It
with lilt gavel and said to Mr. Vail .
"You will sit down." ilr. Vail dropped
out of sight.
Still later the delegates had their
rhance to orate They were still Kolns
arly thts inornlne-
Resolutions unanimously ndptd sill
upon the political parties to adopt a
Plank In their national cunM-ntloiis fa
orlns the creation of an International
court.
Only one bceptlc raised his oice in
the three days of orator). He was
Leslie M. Shaw, formerls S'cretaty of
the Treasury. But cm ne admittid
that the programmo probably would suc
caed If In conjunction with the court a
new government wan created, for whl.-h
ha suggested the name "the I'nlted
Sovereignties of the Earth."
And at the other end of the sca'e
from the riualitlerl pes-.lmiMii of Mr.
tilwiw wa- thl-i declaration of the Itev.
Dr. Joseph Silverman - "The world court
la. next to Gi-d, the gieali-st idea thai
baa ever been given to man."
I.lmll In trlilleHllmi.
Mr. Shaw couldn't quite sec how lie
world court could be all that Ita ad
vocate hope, when Ii would be em
powered to settle only I ho so-called non
Justlclabk cause- lie said that no war
In the lat loo cars had resulted from
any Justiciable came
As to the new government which he.
proposed the United Sovereignties nf
the Earth Mr. Shaw said It would have,
a constitution patterned as far as po;.
alble after the Constitution of Uio I'nlted
States, with each sovereignly continuing
Its present form of government.
He admitted tln.ro would be dltllojl
tles, such as procuring recognition -if
the Monroe Moctrluc Hut tiny did not
appear to him insurmountable Of me
thing Mr. Shaw said he was con vine d
that no treaty or compact between na
tions will prevent war.
Dr. Mlvernuiii ee Hope.
ftubbl Silverman, who was ouo of
the speakers at I'arneKln Hall Insl
night, deplored what hu called the
falluro of rclluion to create the "uni
versal brotbt rliood " It had mado
thcoloKy patamoiiiit, ami IIicoIiik.v bad
"disrupted the human family and mado
the highways of nations red with human
blood." Mut at lust had couu- i cog
nition of universal rlnlns ami "we urn
ready for ,t world court '
"Till thoUKllt Is stat'teiluc" said )'.
Hllvcrman. "It In a new revelation a
dlspeic-atlon of Heaven, an Inspiration
lo con Jin e with. It will mean tho paci
fication rif the win M It will open tlm
nyt-a of i.ipltnl and labor to the neces
sity and advantage of decdln(j their
own dlffereii' e- without Indiisti Inl war."
1)1', John Wesley Hill, K'lielal srcin-
tury of tlm World Court I .ennui-, said
the couit was ottered not as an am-nlutu
panacea, but "as the one practical pi ill
for loduclm; tlm causes of war and
therefore ll possibility Noi1 did the
movement stand for disarmament, hut
It was it step away fiom inllltat inn. '
I'. H, .MlKliaillt, K. C., member nf tlm
Intel national Joint CnuimliMoii of the
I'nlted States and Canada, i'clei the
possibilities of ouclllatinn as applltd b
the I " 1 1 It i i States and Cauiiibi Tin
Itev. lr. KledeilcK I.jnch, pri-sldeut of
the lnleriiailoual I'hiiicli IVaee I'nlon,
mid :
"I po worm oi i.ui'upe win nevri ma
sent to
US as a
go back to tlm old order l.et
peoplo bo ready to help it Into
the new.
In tho afternoon tho iIcIckhIi-' went
lo farin-Kle Hall. Sidney E. Mees,
president of the Colli-Ke of th city of
Hew- York, was tho chairman Henry
Tiews was ouo of the speakers.
"The best and most piactlcal pieven
live of war In m earnest opinion la u
world court." In said. Ineldelilallv Im
leniaiked that Itoiu lilt foit.v .ve.iih ac
(lualul.ini e with pioinlii'nt men of Japan
he could uiirli fur "their cnnllal friend
ship at all times' Hu tlunu-ht tho Tar
East sli njld Im brought Into I he Juris
diction of tbt- propieieil emit I
In tho opinion of I'rif Charles Th.nl
deiiH Terry of Columbia I'nlurslty all
General Board Staggers Congress Alust Have
Capital Shiptf, 87 Submarines, 122 Other New
Vessels to Exceed Germany's Fleet.
W.VslllNc.riiN, .May 1. -To climb back
Irlo i-econ.l place unions the naval
Towers of the worlil will cost the United
States JT'il.t 11,207.
This Ii the estimate of the General
Hoard of the Navy, transmitted to the I
Iti-publlcan members of the House Naval j
AfTali Committer, and considered by
them to-day its a basis for a proposal
to enlaine the bulldhiK programme mm
vested by the Administration.
The total of tT'JI, I ll.'-'O? Includes the
com of bulldlliK ships, the cost of th
additional pcivoiiliel leipilred for one
car and the cost of TCtierul store and
ammunition for one jear. In It also Is
Included the cost of the latter two
Items to make up the shortages on
ships now In commission iuhI to equip
the ships now hulldliiK and authorized.
The General Hoard estimates, accord
lint to llmires submitted to tho Naval
AfTalis Committee, that the I'nlted
States must add to I In capita! ships
alone six dreadnoughts and ten battle
cruiserc lo exceed Germany's navy. In
addition It must build seventy-eight
coast submarines, nine fleet Mibmarlnes.
eluhty destroyers and twi nly-one scout
erulsi rs. Ko- aeronautics a lump sum
of I7.000.UOO Is piopoM'd,
Tlut-e entmiates take Into considera
tion the vlilp-) Germany has added to
her nay sliue I In: uutbirak of the war,
so far as Is known.
StilUlirra tin- It eplllillran.
The inaKtiitilile of the flauies apieared
to have a mtuew hat stuggerlnB effect
upon the Republican members of the
House committee, who had contemplated
maklnc a tight mi tho rommltten for the
authorization nf a tuittlclcnt number of
ships to put the I'nlted Slates back
In second place among ib naval I'owers.
Some who had scrutinized the testimony i
of the experts who had appeared be
fore the committee said that the figures
reieled from the General lloaid to-day
exceeded any et presented to tbem
The comparative Mainline of tho L'nlted
Statm and the second naval Power and
the number of ships neressaary to brtnp
the former up to the second place,
together with the cost of construction,
are given by the General Hoard as fol
lows :
Ger- Tinted
ninny. Mulei Xenleil Cost
I'rcauiioiitiut
l'reilre1iiotuhts
t'o3i (iflpw-e is
Battle irtilfter .
Armored mn-crs
I rulir M'outs .
Iifsirnf'r
Torpiio hoaM
Klert nubm.irliir'i
Cohi ubrnarlnr
AlriT.ift
X 17 $10.is3
n i. o . ...
n n
n o t ?it.si'..jlo
.1 id -
si ti .t u:.fvi.w
it- ?i m iM."i..i?)
ii, : o
'i n n iMns.To;
? tj ;i M.i:t.:.'.
Tel.il
ti,oi:,i;
This total or Jmi.or.-,i:;i for contnii
t Ion alone ccei-d the amount propoei
lor the entire Administration naval bull 1
Ine proKramme spnad out ovir a period
ot live jeatrt bj more than JlOO.OfiO.nun.
Ilnl I'nrl of loo,
Hut t it- t mil a tiH'l of the en.t in
volved n brlntlm; the t'ultcil Maleji back
to f-iond place Tin- General Itoard alo
makes i hiiin.it i of tlm cost lor .addi
tional pi IMUil e tllill will be required
foi the ships propo-ed as '! as for the
ilill building and uutlioried. Addl-
tl.e nations should actec to a complete
International code before the establish
ment of a world court.
The intere't of iho Pauiihlern of the
American Itevolutlou in arbitration was
voiced by their prcsldent-seneral. Mrs.
William Ciimmln.-i Story. She added :
"Then- is deep in our hearts the con
viction that If a l'ower can enforce peace
snd can tark its principles there In a
pretty tafc and cuinfortlnt: condition,
and therefoie I would stand for the
same preparedness that Is tin- Impulse of
every manly, normal heart."
Mr.. Hammond on Woman's Tart,
Mrs. John Hay." Hammond, whose
liuMiann was president or the congress.
answered the question, "What part can
women play III tills WOld court?" She I
"Women have organised for worka nf
diirPv and to procure the ballot, but iih
et they bavu tint In uny lountry organ
ised specltloall to put an end to war.
Nov let us organize to abolish war. If
differences between nations can N- ad
justed hy arbitration and not by resort
ti arms, then, In God's name, lei hh
stand for u world loiiit, '
Emerson McMlllln. banker and chair
man of the executive committee of the
World Court League, said an auxiliary
league would bo funned in ever Stata
and that the organization ought to enroll
at least 1,000,000 members.
"Wo can as-iure tho Government at
Washington," lie said, "that America
demands that tho superstructure for
which tho Hague conference laid the
foundation ! completed at the earliest
propitious moment,
"Peace negotiations probably will
originate In prP He talks between par
tisans of the two interests. Might not
these, first words !,o whispered wllhln
the walls of the palico of peace. In pri
vate conversation, between personal
friends representing antagonistic Inter
Onts, at a world court confeience?"
Other speakers were Charlis A. Townn
und Judge William II. Wadliams of Gen
eral Sessions.
Near tho close of the afternoon meet
ing Mrs. Prederlck Nathan, who was on
the stage, handed a slip of piper lo Dr.
Hill. WliUo rcachlm; for his spectacles
Dr. I till said: "I am requested lo make
an announcement." He then began read
ing the slip aloud, It began:
"laisilanla Memorliil ssni lulbin, last
we forget." About Ihiee words further
the word "Geiman" appeared. Dr.
Hill crumpled the paper In his hand. I
"I shall not go on," ho said. "This I
congress is neutral." i
"Good!" shouted several delegates
II. I,a Kontnlne, president of the In.
j lernatlonal Pence. Bureau of liern,
' Switzerland, -aid the cry or tlio i iuten
i States should be "Mankind Klrl,"
'lather than "America Kltst."
MANN HITS ADMINISTRATION.
Makes Attack III Mon.e Debute nn
IIhII Trent).
AsiiiM.ro.N', May . Democratic op
I position to a bill advocated by tin- State
I Di-paitmiiil to enable the United Siali c
'to carry out Its treaty obligations with
tin i public of llaytl to-day callnl
. forth a ijr!sl-' attae't !' l!-jp:es--;ta-
It vr. Mann, minority leader In tin House.
ii" decianu mat as usuii inn Adminis
tration iiepeuueu upon lieHillcans lor
iiuessary aid In the conduct of foreign
iiftalni.
Tlie bill vvaH designed to .-rmll the
tlelall of ollleers and men of the Marine
1'oipn to duty under th llaytlan Gov-
rniiii-ut for the (mining of constabulary
und other dilllcti Id jiiiseutittive Calla
way of Ttivns, siippoited Ii Itepiesenla
live. Hensley of Missouri, bmli "Utile
navy" men, .riseited ihit tlio wlmle pur
finse of tile lileasllle wah to pel mil llie
iletalled ofllcera and I rlvales in draw
double pa.v
Tin- bill wii II nn tlx passed nudei f.u.
pension of tlm rulcH by a vote of 'j:i;i n
all of the a.l belli),' Deuiocrats,
16
tloual ammunition nint uittcrul Mm i n
will In- n-iiulrH to stock tin- vessels, and
there are existing" shortns.es to be
madn Up.
Iiieludiui; the iuMltloii.il personnel,
ammunition and supplies the piopoM'd In
crease for one year would cost tin- United
Slates $ii!7.ltl."i,ii!7. I'citainncl and sup
pllet, for the ships hulldllut would cost
." 7,1.1$, 77P, and to make up the i-hoit-
ages of ships now alloat .1K,M7,:il I. Tin?
Kt-iind total, therefore, of cost to the
Culled States to ovelcome tin- lead ot
Germany would be, accordlin; to the
General Iloatd, JTHLUI.'-'hT.
The Itepulillcan members of the House
Naval Affairs Committee are not ills
pustil In accept the llgures of tlm ill ncral
Uoard as m ciirately liullcatiln; the dif
ference In naval power between tho twj
lountrles nor the additional ships re
quired hy the United Stales to overcome
Gcrinany'H lead.
They imscrt that naval experts who
npjieared before the committee white tho
liearltiKS on the naval bill were In
progiew said that In cuntinwiler and
other respects the ships In the I'nlti.l
i States nay wero K'eiierally more power
! fill than thrwo of Getmah.
1 -rll. ..ntllnll.,,i 1.-. ..1 II.. I.
would not be li ss.irv fur tin- t'mtnl
'States to have u number of dreadnoughts
Jor battle cruisers In eiss of Germany
to give It tlio balance of power. In
many Instances tin- guns of the German
ships are of smaller calibre or fewer In
number.
It Is also asserted that battle cruisers
built by the I'nlted Stales at the pres.
out 1 1 mo would excel those now In com
mission In Germany In the ratio of sK
to live or six to four.
Our More ul llni-li I last,
111 the estimates submitted b the
General Hoard It Is proposed that the
I'nlted States lo regain second place
build a sufficient number of ships to
lake the numerical lead In each class
of lighting craft It Is suggested that
,nt, itnU., states hav
one more dread-
noiiKht. ouo inoii
more scout cruiser
battle cruiser, ona
and fHe more d.
stro.vers
.Members of the Houe committee
take (ho view that because of the su-
, perlor power of tho American ships
tho I'nlted Slates would be In second
place If It eipialled Germany In tho
i number of ships.
j The minority also take the view that
I the North Carolina and Michigan are
the eipial of sonu- German ships of the
fltst line and should not bo dropped as
olioleic I'pon this basis the minority
members have concluded that four or
live dieailnouttlits and eight or nine
battle cruisers will bo all of the capital
ships reiiulred to Klvc the United States
naval supremacy over Germany. A
large number nf submarines and auxil
iary vesels mut also be built.
It will be po-e-lblc. It Is contended, to
lay down the necessary number of capi
tal ships In the Uiilliil State at once.
The minority members of the com
mittee take the view that In no otli-r
wa can the lost ground be refralne!
and that the naval building prom-aiimu-,
of the Admlnl-Mrntlon. sprenl out over
.a period of tlve .vears. will inable Ger-
many or nnv other naval I'ow-r with
Utile illftl. nit) to maintain Its present
lelatlve po-dtton
Tills contention villi be made before
the connnltlee when the bulldli'K pro
Gramme Is inl.cn up for consideration
and before the lloue Hrlf when the
naval bill N laid betore It
CAMP GIRLS TIE UP
DISTURBING BUGLER
Souator Clink's Itiiiililcr
JoiiiM t li r Women Sulilirrs
Officer (live I'raiM'.
Wabiii.noto.n-, May t. The prepared
ess camp at Chevy Chase, whole S00
,junK women aic beitiB trained ror war.
H r.ronolineed a Mies.- In armv otll.-ers
' I hen- was a diversion In c.i
amp duties
till" morning; when four Washington
viiutig until. !! were allowed to get even
enth David Kimp, the bugler, who wakes
up every on at ii;30 A. M. anil was
sounds the buglo again llftren minutes
later n the slgu.it tliat tho time lias ar
rived when the girl soldiers should K
dressed and ready fur the tlild.
The fnur glrli pouth-ed on Hurler
Kemp and tied lilm up witli bandagi-N
The whole camp enjoyed Kcmpa ills
comfllure. The camp girls to-day gave a prac
tical demonstration nf their ability to
adapt themselves to e.lrcuinstancen when
the regular dishwashing forco failed to
put In an appearance. Th. girls, in
rjulck time, had every ip li lu camp
washed and placed lu Its proper place.
Mrs. Genevieve Cla k Thompson,
daughter of Speaker Clark, arrived to
day She baa enrolled for a munlsT of
classes, In ludiiig tlm.-e for unglcil
dressings, til s-t aid. wildest ti legraphy
and diet conking Many.of Mrs. Thomp
son's IrlendH appealed at camp to-day
to see her in unlfotm.
Sergt. -Major Williams of the M.irlno
Corps paid thla tribute to the young;
women to-day:
"I have, hud thirty jears nf drilling
experlince. 1 have drilled Indians,
Malii.vs ii in 1 others In all puts' nf tlio
world, but I inver bad any prove so
adaptable as these oung women. They
follow Instructions! to tin- letter und arc
thoroughlv In earnest. Perhaps tlio fact
that they are all good danceis helps a
lot."
MINERS RATIFY AGREEMENT.
Itiiilli-nl l-'fill to I'uri'i Trouble In
j iillirnclle IIikIiiii,
Porrsvil.i.i:, Pa, Mm I -Aflrr
, every ibiegale In Hie tri.ilislrlct con
vention ot the mine worl,ei of the im
thracito icglon bad been given nn oppor
tunity to In- heard ill tile discussion of
the tentative agreement wllli Hie oper
ators, tlie i .invention, bite this after
noon, voted to ratify the agreement,
The voli- canie after the most spirited
battle over wages between tile radical
ami tho consi i vallvc clenienlH of the or
ganlatiiui in tlm llini- districts. To
night the winning delegates say that tlii
big vote by whhh llm ladlcals have
been defeated will make them less for
mlilaliln Hi. in lu the past.
CLEVELAND STRIKE AVERTED.
Ilnllivnv Kmplnjres, I, I -Jit to -Hill,
ecepl Ciimprtimlsr.
Ci.rvKi.VNP, Ma I. A strike or rail
wa employees was iiveiieil lo.day when
inoloiinen and couductorH ol the Cleve
land Hallway Company decided, by a
vole of l.l'.'.l to l'.ni, to a-npt llm com
pany'ti cnniproiulsc offer.
Tin terms call for a vvugi- Increase,
of two cents an hour, effective at once,
with an additional Incicasn of nun cent
May I. I ! 1 T. and a minimum d.ii nf
II vo hours, effective at once.
Tlm llrst year men have been gelt lug
20 ccuta an hour and the others ?,z m.-i.
The coinpiny rilmiili-.i the iidvanee will
cost K'-l-iOOO In twniyeuis, h life of
Ihr agi'ui incut.
Kv-liieiilniiint, in (icrniiin
Army Sn.vs Confessions Were
"hick of Urn.''
snows an(m:h in count
The Jurois who for more than a week
have hern llMcnltiK I" stories nbout the
Invention of a blah explosive mim- by
Hobert Ka. foinn" Lieutenant In Iho
lerman arm.., pi on. Id will have to
decide befnie lil-,lillall the (piestlon
whether Kay and hl two aliened co.
coiisplratniti, Walter Sehnlx and I 'a u I
Haeche, am utility of plntlltiK to blow
iii munition carrying dhlpi.
The Jurors had an opportunity yester
day to listen to all thriu defendants and'
make a study nf them on the witness
stand, l-'a.v, who had spent iill of
Wednesday In Bivlnu his direct testi
mony, fell into the mn lless handst of
John C. Knox. Assistant United States
District Attorne. in the morning. Mr.
Knox' had polnled ipn-stloiis for Kay on
various phases of the testimony lie lin.l
given no volublv on the previous day, and
on many oh.isIuim h drove the l.ieu
ti mi ti t Into a corner.
Kny ib-cllned to answer several tpies.
lions, giving a.i Ins reason hi- desire to
protect peisohs who, If melltlollell III con
hectlon with the purchase of exploslve-i,
might hav.- tuspicaiu thrown upon them.
He clialacterlzei) the coiifcislons which
he made to Chief William J. Klnn of
the secret nervier (and Capt. Thomas J.
Tunney of tlm local Police Department
as "packs or lie." lie salil ho Jus.
wiHhul to tails! Ins captors
llomnucliig, Ilr n.
Kay said that after his arrest the
police refused to give him anything. That
be cbario-terUed with a Mnlle as "the
vacuum tieattnent," and he said he
talked hicau-o he wished to get some
thing to eai, though on tho previous day
he lestltled that Capt. Tunney .had
ordernl food for him Immediately.
As for the story he told Chief Kltin
about "Joiissoii, chief of the German
bureau of Intelligence." Kay explained
he was merely rmnanrltiy. "The chief,
who Im very gentlemanly insisted upon
finding out who wai back of ine," con
tinued Kay, "and n his eurlmlly was
plipied b the mention of Capts llov-lM
and Yon I'apen I accommodated him by
Blvlng him .lonsson's name."
Mr. Ixno.x emphasized many c.ontr.ullc
Hons In K.iv'k testimony and the sta'e-
ments whli h In- made lo Iho police, tne
secret servile and the n-perters Al
though Kay admitted making those state
mints, he. Insisted that hu was only Jok
ing. He said a reporter suggested to
lit ii t.e idea of putting up marine In
sur.iiieo rates by explosions on ships and
lie a.-ieeil with tho reporter.
Sih'i'z. the next witness, refeired
everything back to Kay. s.i.vlng that al
though In- had made slatem-nts. he only
told wint K.iv had limited He said
he bad aldid in tin- manufacture i f tin
mines, but that It wai Piy's intentlmi to
sell the patent rights to any muntry
Cat would pay fin iliem. He told of a
v,-tt made by I'ay I., the ib rman ottl
i nil h. i. aid K ii . ,i ii, Irs I ui ii. was
iini. b disgusted and t Ti Si-ludr. lo tnr.iw
tile tlnee i .mipb ! d mines into the river.
Ml es lnriir' I iielnslt ,
A -isirdllig to Si hoi. Kay said the
Hitman nlllcia.s l-ad decided the mine
would not work SchoU said he very
catefu!! tolell ti. three mints In a
storage viarehiiiisil, pa lug rent
lli.u remark atoii-.d the curiosity of
Juror No lo, who wauled tn know whv.
" 1 a wished t" have t .e mines thrown
r.to the r'ver. S.-hulx had Used K.i's.
mono in pa.vtig stniasto on them.
Siholz said he expected tn realue some
thing from tin gearings. Still Juror No.
10 wished to know why lu that case
Seholi had not dismantled the mines and
m light t.i ilispo.sij nf Hu, wheels ami
i lockw irk
i-a wanted seeral uuestions put
Svliolz, but when Henry W Unger, hl.i
counsel, hcHitl one of tlie qucrUon he
said : "I think 1 will ue m own Judg
ment and not ask that cjuestlon "
Kay was angry, but Judge Howe ex
plained to Kill that he could ricall
Seboi. at any tune he ilislnd and put
the ipiest inr- I him
Dn-he. I1',- ps wilnew. w,-li i al I'd b
Addison S Pratt l is at'omri. lie siiil
Im is only i' jeirs old; that he has been
in the- country since '.i. having re
iclved permission from the German Gov
erninent to sieml two years In thin coun
try etudlng bushier roinlliinn alth the
aim of helping his father, who nwns a
steel wire mill, lie said he bad served
only nno year ii Pie atmy because hu had
limkin his arm when ,i imy and wa not
teally (pialltled for ui.liiary n-rvlce. The
case wi.l go on this morning
SIMPSON BILL IS DENOUNCED.
Health Commlasloner Pnierson
fall. It liivaalnii at Anlhorllj-.
Heiilth Commissioner Knierson in a
stnii-meiit Issued yesterday denounces
the Simpson bill now In the Inuid of
Gov Whitman tor signature The bill
amends the Public Service Conimission
law so as In dejiilve Hoards of Health
of I'omtol uvrr the number of v-is"cngcrs
carried hy stteet lallways. In hi state,
tueiil Commissioner Emerson sa.vs.;
"Tho Slinpsnu bill, If permitted to be.
come law-, will constitute tlm llrst in
viislwi of the nuthorltv of Hoards of
Health for III protection nf llie lives
and health of the people of the city
of New York. The manifest Intent ami
purpiiw nf Hie friimers of tin- bill w.ih
not tn vest iiililltlon.il power lu the
Puliil- Service Commission, but to nulllly
the authority of Hi itoard of Health
over matter-- i bally within lis proper
Jurisdiction 'I he illeitiou at issue is
whether or not the Health Depaitmenl
shall be ehoin nf power lo act ami
leipilie a negligent transit company lo
abate h nuisance ihirlmcnl.il to the
t public health."
Cet the Round Package
Uted (or V) Century. b b
ft3. Caution
Ivold Subttltuleif
srf eini,ii,u...
" ll.
POPULATION and WEALTH
MAKE RENTS. RENTS
MAKE LAND VALUES.
GuarantMrf Mart gages en New
Yerk City Real Estate are tne
safest Investment In the werlrf.
LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO.
RICHAJtD M. KURD, Praldnt
Capltal.Suralus A Pr .$9,000, 000
W lil-rtret-.N.T. IM Itoatacaa St. .Ska.
HOUSE AGAIN STARTS
TROUBLE FOR WILSON
SMkrs Twin Anny (till Xi
I ra Ic 11 i it t I'roYisinn lit;
W illi led Iti'iuilH'il.
Wasiii.ncto.v, May t The basts for
another controversy between the Presi
dent hiiiI tin- House of llepresentatlves
was laid to-day by the report that the
former had Indicated that It was his
desire that the proposal for tho erec
tion of a nitrate plant be Included In the
army bill.
The provision met with bitter criticism
when It was presented to the House.
Charges were made that the project was
advanced In the interest of the water
power trust and powder manufacturers
and that a Inbbv was maintained to
Seville, Congressional action upon It,
Representative l.ongwnitii of Ohio nnd
other Republicans alo oppi-eed the prop
osition on tho ground that the manufac
ture of nitrates by the h.vdro-elcctrle'
process was obsolete. The tact that
Herman Interest! have disposed of their
holdings in such plants In Norway and
that the countiy has maintained Itself
during the war without an outside sup
ply of nitrates was alluded to as an
argument against the Muscle ShoaH
project
Upon the motion of Representative
Mclxenzlo of Illinois the llmiee struck
Iho nitrate plant Item fiom tho army
bill by a voir of to 17I. It was
restored In the SVtiMte and t" n point al
Issue between tlie conferee" on the bill.
The President, It was said to-day,
callid Hepres-ntatlve lla, chairman of
the Houe i nnuulttee, to the White
House and expressed a desire that the
nitrate plan prov.smn 1 n tallied tn
the bill -iorm wa predicted if the
majnr.ti leaders attemp; again to put
tlie Item through the lloue
The cnnfercis o tithe armv bill to-day
decided to report a c itnplete disagree
ment. A dendloilt was riaeheil on the
volunteer ar-nv and militia provisions
and H" the agreement on other points
of difference betweui the Senate and
House b'lls was contingent upon tin-iiillil-tm"H
of all dilTirenos the entire
controversy wa thrown open
DISAGREE ON ARMY BILL.
I'linli-rre-i via tftK i-nnlr nnil
IIiiiisi- fur liilnii-l lull-..
WaSHIVC.Ti.S, VI 1 I The . Ulfi ree.
Of llie Senate and tin- House lit work on
the arm reerg itiizatl-m bill have dis
agreed over llie volunteer prr.v'slnn put
In Py the Senate. Thev believe .1 dis
agreement max be reported back to both
tl Senate and !liin" and Instructions
kiit f.ie Tin President Is .aid to fa
,. h,. ,,-.i,iti I
'P e conferees have accepted the House
provision tor the i-ciu ranzaitnu or me
.National Guard, which will give a mili
tia reterve of 100. 'mil mm. The Senate
proposal for the National Guard reor
g.iiiUHtiou would hive given onlv ISO,
ood men
In the Itaht of the internatlon.xJ sltiia-
itlnn President Wilson told chairman
to' Hav of the House Mll taiv Affairs Com
mittee to-day that the
conferees on the arm
gelher without delay.
House and Senate
bill should get to
HARBOR BILL TO COME BACK.
Xi-it nrU Priiicel lu I'nm --PnrU
llnrri-l" ltldi-r.
WlllvoTf'SJ. Miiv I The item of
t'lin.nnn excluibil fiom ttie river and
harbor bl'l by the Siiiate Cnnimiltis- on
Common e isterday and winch tin
House hud imt In for the Improvement
nf New York harbol on the rccirtmn n
ilatiou of tho Pnsident as a piipaied-iii"-
measiil" is expe.-lid tn conic link
Into the Senate or In cnnfcrvnro, but it
will have "onipan.v ' if it does.
Tiring of the cr of "pork barni" the
committee memhiis who have loial proj
ects decided that If the bill was to be
conllned this ear to old work entirely
and new piojecta were In be excluded
the New- York harbor appmpriatki.i
should go too.
Stories were iliculated that Chairma i
Clarke of the committee had thus
nought to rei i nge hnnse:f on Tamniiii
ineinbers nf tin llniise foi their tli fe.ii ..f
his liilllppiim bill
Seualors who understood the motive
hack ot th- coinmitti e's action s.iy
that the Hem was sirti'k nut ,ci
the theory that concessions mlulit tie
nhtalneil tn the ennference enmmitt. e
for other pinjecix believed to be meri
torious and which Hie House retusid to
put In.
nmtirlM I'rKi-ft "Pnj HkIiI --iivIiiu,
Vpeemf t' thlr I'JIW''' 'a 'I'm -i x
l,n.MioN, Mac I I 'I t-ni K i Asipillb
has consented In devote .Mnnda) to the
discussion in Pn lloiise ot Common-- of
the piopnsal lo in. he i Im ks fiowaid
an hour, thus saving fuel ,iud I Ik I it.
Mr. SamuiH, Hoiiic f-ecri-tar. has is
sued a letter for puhllcat nm pointing I
nut t'm advantages ot tlm proposed
change,
" Ask For and GET f
hh-w a a al
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Made from clean, rich milk with the ex
tract of select melted grain, malted in our
own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions.
Infanii and ehilJitn thriv on il. Agrt with
thi wok ft itomach of tht invalid or th agtd.
Nd$ no cooking nor addition of milM,
Nourishes and tuitain more then lea, coffee, etc.
Should be kept at home or when traveling. Anu
triliout food-dnnlc may be prepared in a moment.
A iUmIuI hot before retiring induces refreshing
sleep, Alio in lunch tablet form for business men.
lubatltutsA Coal YOU Ssm Prieo
Tmkm m Pmokmgm Hamm
DpiiuhhI for Recognition of
Kisrnnlnietrs Nv Union
SMI lo Ho Mot.
wauk rssnE also oim:n'
G, Wallace Hanger of the Federal
Mediation Iloatd cime to New York yes
terday and for the limn being at least
prevailed cm the f,,000 telegraphers mid
signalmen nf the New York Central
f.lties and the Nickel Plate railroad to
delay their threatened strike
Ho far as the employees urn concerned
the offer of mediation will be declined
If the various committers appointed tn
take charge of the strike do not act
favorahl on Mr. Hanger's proosal.
Yesterday hu met P. E, Cowley, vlix
president of the New Ynrk Central,
but the road's attitude toward tin- olfer
Is not yet known.
II. It. Perhan, president of the Order
nf Itallrnad Telegra tillers, said last
lllght he. believed tilt! men would I OIl'MIt
tn delay their strike pending mediation,
lie did not believe, however, that they
would be willing to concede any of their
demands, clib-f among which ire In
etcased pay and recognition of their
brotherhood.
"Am I understand It," said Mr Han
ger, "tin- main dllld-iilty Is over recog
nition of the llmtlierhond nf Signal
men of America, with which the telegra
phers an- cooperating. I have talk.il
with Mr l'eih.iii ami with Vice-president
Cowle.v of the New York Central
and am hopeful that some way out of
the ditli.-ulty without a strike may he
fmi ml."
TAILORS NEARER PEACE.
Thirty
Thousand Mn lli-siimr
In
lllilepelldelll Miops.
According ' Itcnjamm Schleslnger,
president of the Intel national l.atlles
Garment Workers Union, their Is going;
to be a speedy settlement of the cloak
makers' strike, lie said esterday that
hy the llrst of next week all the 1 son
Itnli pendent "hops will have sign, i
agreements with the union granting
higher wages and shorter winking hours.
It bis prophecy t venlled .10,000 men
will return lo work
Hut th association ships, whlrh
started the strike by locking out 3O.U00
workits, have as et given no Indica
tion of weakening Ouo of th nssji'i.i
lion immbeis, the tlrm of IM.ini.in
hand, Hi West Twenty-second strfcl.
has broken away from the association
j mid applied
to the union for a se'tK"
association replied by ex
inetit. 1
pelling i., is firm form the organization.
George II Wlshnak, manager of the
Joint board of the tioakmakers Union,
said M-stirday thai several other appli
cations for settlements hni been re
celvid from association ahops.
Schleslnger Mated that the conns-dons
gained 'u the It .li pendent simps mean
a wage increase tanging from $1 to
ti Mi a week and a tw o hour reduction In
tin- working week, making tlie number
of working hour-" fot ty-i ,ght Instead of
llftv
Five thousand pi k-i- wen- watching
the various ga-uviil strikes: throughout
the cltv je tenia Mi t of the em
plovers ar. Mnpl..vitig private watch
men to pi "tt ' t t liel pt -p. 1 1 v
POLICE PREPARED. SAYS WOODS
t'lllfiienieil I'nri-e Uir In Cope
With o I'nriii of Disaster.
Pnllee Coniniss.,,net' Wnmls did som
advertising fur the New York p. dire
force esti:-dai hetore rncnlieis of th
Adv-Ttlslng ( lub at a luncheon ,n their
liuhhoiise at IT K.-im Tvveniv .tlftb street.
"If r.un.niin person in New Ynrk cltv,"
said lie, "should, through some sudden
disaster. Is- rendered homeless if trans
portation between Manh.tt: an a- d Hrn,.l.
ivn should suddi tity case, nr f tb te.e
photic svstem nf the city should be
made useless. Hie police I-partuvtit
has plans whereby these mitownid tr
ctimstame and many others of similar
nature would Is- hnndled with care aid
calm, so tint chno would give wny in
ord-r
"s far 's pnli..,- pi eparednes is
lom-ermd wi have made plans lb il
Weill.! 1. it il'e so ijjll,,,,- iinh!ng imtt1 !.-
d's.ist. i. sin h ,,s win.;, sab- rn: ng o
the sin-Is. . ontl icr.itlnn nr tl t
I
rl.n osa.
of the V
Vlhleli
llrsl.
thletis nf lb.- U S S. Arkansas
carried nfr the team honors in the Inter
ship aib i' nn et held last nlgl t at tne
Sand- stnet V.ivv V M c A l'.r.n.li
Ivn Thei -...iteil a i.. il of Hi, po'iits,
P S S Sev nil was s, . .,nr ind receiv
ing ship Ihlrd. wilh ISi points and
points respe. lively.
Take j
L Jzl IL.
and can you make
an unusual
amateur
photograph ?
The New York Uveninj; Po.st wants
amateur photographs. This is not a
contest nnr is it a bid for photographs
from professionals. This offer is' solely
for amateurs.
Photograph must be unusual in some
respect. It must portray a striking in
cident, a picturesque landscape, a group
of pretty girls or children or anything
else that has news interest. Tlie photo
grapli must show plenty of light and
shade with sharp contrast and 'be suit
able for reproduction in a newspaper
using f1"x scn'en half tones
The livening Post reserves the right
to print as many of the pictures submit
ted as it sees tit and for all printed will
pay from ?2 to S3, according to the
news or artistic value of the picture.
If you take photographs, this is yo.
opportunity to seek out the unusual, the
interesting and the attractive and submit
the print to Photograph Hditor, Thi
Hvening Post, 20 Vescy St , New York
City.
Pirrsnunil, May 4 The, strike Muni
tion In the Plttshure Industrial district
touk a more ncrlotifi turn to-day following
the urrlval of troops. After announce
ment that President 17. M. Herr of the
Westlnghoiiso llleclrlo and Manufaclur
Ing Comapny would meet a commltteo of
his employees to-morrow It wan believed
tho troubles me hearing u peaceful solu
tion. Then strike were called at the
Plants of tho Aluminum Company of
America In New Kensington, the Stand
ard Sanitary Manufacturing Company
and a host of lesser concerns In this
city. Morn than ,"..000 men ipilt In the,
first two named plant. Ken ring trou
ble, nlticlfils ordered an Immediate) shut
down. All told, fully 10,000 men were
added during tho day to the already
largo number of workmen who wero
contending for an eight hour day
throughout this district.
At tho Pressed Steel Car Company
In Mrlxcc's Itorks,, where several thou
sand men are out, every department af
fected has been shut down. General
Manager Hlder, after listening to the
demands of a commltteo appointed from
tin- ranks of the strikers, announced that
tlm company would nut grant an eight
hour day nor llm wage Increase asked.
Through tho efforts of Patrick A. Gil
day, chief of the State bureau of arbi
tration, Piesldent Herr of the Wentlng
house, company, lu whose plants the
strike had Its Inception, aliuouiiced ho
would nn et lint str.klng employees. As
the uuestioii of bonis for n day's work,
and not that of wages. Is the most seii
ou matter cons, den d by the Westlng
hoiiso strikers, It Is believed that medi
ation will result in an agreement satis
factory to alt.
With marly 1,000 State troop scat
tered through the strike zones of Turtle
Cieek and the Monongahela valleis, tho
situation was unlet to-day. ,
"I will not release n men on nail.
Judge Ambrose H. Held aid to Attorney
William II Pratt when the lawyer mado
an elfoit tn secure, the ruieasn of Kred
H. Merilik, .1. Jl. Hall, George Creg
mnnt. It. W. Hall, Joseph Cronln ainl
IVank Indnff, who are In the county Jail
in Colonel's cnminiliiieiits charging litem
with being accesroiles to murder In con
nection with thi tinting lu Hruddoek
when thru- lives were lost and a scoie
or more were Injuird.
"Do j on think I will set thes,. inert
free so that they can go out and Incite
the workmen t fuither dlsonler. riot
nnil bloo(shd'.' The ("orotic- aw lit
to order their a nest and I am not going
to release ih.m so that tlu-v can go
out and start more double."
LANSING HALTS ONTARIO. I
Prote.l Drill n fropiMnl in lllxi-rt
Wrier .Vlimnrn Pnlla.
Toims-Tn, Ma.v . Ontario .s In diplo
matic dluictiltics with Washington Sc
retarv Lansing has wiitten p-ntestlng
against tho mov luce's propo-al to de
velop power by a diveisinn nf water ftoni
the .Mac. ii. i lilvcr f.nm above the tails
in an expansion nf the hyilr.ieli.. tr.c
Jsiwif s.vsletn lie enntelids C the dl
vetsl.m vvmilil sjsiil the sei lie i unliss
t'e water I letiltnid to the rtvir abovi
the i.ipi.ls and not below, as planned, lie
asks that the questmn be li fined to the
liiteination.il Joint Cninuilssion
ttorney.i ieti, i al l.ucas said to-night
that the Government had always In
tended lo submit lis ptu.s . toe J nnt
comilllsslnll.
"The Government," ho said, "m'ght
have assuniid that this consent wnuld b
given largi-l) as a matter of course, as
the water had been allottid under the
treaty, bin Mr !.an'ng" desnat ii shows
that It will be a m itti r for some adjust
ment "
CONVICT JOY RIDE INQUIRY ON.
Ilsslnl,,- I'.ill, e ( liter Vols iiill
Orders I'riiiu V n n ,. pn I .Indue.
( issiNtSii, May I Police Chler Tnmp
k:i:s uixm orders from .Mini..' pal Judge
V.ilcntlro started to-dav to nwtlg,e
the uitomobl!.- rides ot umruafdid ' -tlipnn.ll
Mi.g Sing convli-ls throug i th-
Vill ige stipelv
f n r.ler, .1 Chief Toinpk'ti-. ' said
Judge ,1. ii- ne, "ii gitli, t.g. tir
tin- tiit .ilmiit iiiiuh'is auto'imbi ing
and bring tb, to bet' ue me I had to
bung tlie tase brfoie th,- mln, hi nrdi r
to ,in-ieii.v grt it ! tore mi-"
William Inir.igh, being tn prison r.
a filniii. cannot be prosecuted iimi fo
il tidd- meaner in i ning an iiuinninhib
wlthout a license, but as his 'iiii.i i.ii u
teim expires in one tn.itith Ho pol e
If th,v so elect, can ariest h'-n upon
his rcliase fintn jir hoii Vtnaher . niirse
IS to nptsise hi- parnle n-i Pie gr und
that ho broke thr rules of the prison
The possibility for a scPis,,,
the harbor strike, giew b- ul is JrMlf
day, thoush ri.niands for higln-r w.,
were luenjiitnl by the vv.m' ., ,
of sonu- Itrookl n terminal, i
men, however, w-i re ti ti.i lit: -.i -
International liiigslinieun -II.,,,
i.l... ......i.
"'.ti
..w.., ......... ,., . HIP ll'llllli J . , ,
pitied to be tho invillieers' iientatni i,
jrsteiday In pursuance ol th .
slltned on Wednesday.
What lent a ray of imp. i .
per whose fn-lght com . u..
wharvr and piers wa .
mediation cotmnlttie ai i i, .
Dep.itluiont of Labor th, , : '
nf the steamships and large ,.. ',"
Ui'ista Icacncil here yi neiil.n
sentallvi M vieii- linmid.ati i c. .
by the New Ynrk Hunt llnti
1' f
llfj
Hon ami by Thomas 1.. Ihl.ihnt (,,,,
ness manager of the .Marine l.,g..lfr
Hetietlclal Assoiiallon.
They weto to meet at the lip, s,idl,f
flargo Ulth e at I P,
sVI , I lt f , ,
pointed time It wan ibcldi il to
!Je,
Hit conferetirn until 10:30 ti
e 1" 11 IIH
lij llliun in, 1.1 ,.u.ll Ultlllf I 1, ,,,
The princliml bone of loi.teni ., (
peeled to lj tin engitiei -a' i!. t c d t
olio day off a wiek und the us ,-t,., K ,
a cook to racli tuuboat
Tho .MoWllilnnin ami M. t'alfr- t
Ing lines .vesleid.i ,ic-. p:.ji r,
Killi- nf th" rilglpell-' lis -ui
Ttiough the iiumber of ttigs nut .t . ,,r.
Hon lu the bay relnaltnd ahull' t ,- Nlm,
the, Nourdain n the I ln,,, ,. , , r, ,
I, Ine managed to push hit- w . p., i .
Irerth untowed arti-r her iirtn . i . ,,
terday.
In Hie l.astern Dlsttlrt 'I -v - t
vvntehouse wnikirx rtuii' '. jli p
creases Though the lhs-h T. '
liclals denbd tliat the I i i
with tbelr men, It was ,"! d t
day that more than 1 onn ,.r n.,r u ,
boUSellUit plestnted illlll.'ll.i ,. , K,
wages. They are mil to be unM.i i
Mr. Robert H. Dodd
NOW lia-, ,,n ;vit.,i ,i ,i
for sale a colleai'Hi of 15r
in iWaterial
llk-hldinc Ort; ' ,1
I'ortniit-.. I'rcsi nt.itifiri f .
I.'!,-
Important Material Relating
In
Robert Browning and Mrs.
Browning
Nunc (it thl' ttcn .ire 'c
By Mrs. Browning
Uriuui.il M.iiin- r pt i a
.Ir.lllgllt nf , -te . I .
M.nuprtpt if tin W , .
ml- f ' ( i
By Robert Browning
M i. 1 1 v I?
V c i . 1 ,
1 : 15. " Mn v
1-pps. .i iiiiptihlixliixl h.ill.ni
Desdittii" Calalolue on vppltiati"-
ROBERT H. DODD
H.I I nitrth t,iiiit-
NEW YORK'S
PRIVATE
SCHOOLS
1 lit M. MI..N AMI lint
11 viis vitu m iiniir nut urns
rieldstnn West vijd M I.
nmln all diiS'. Im luillnn "-,,t v 1
liiiiil. i mirls vih I'nid Kind
.Xtr. VIll'IA I MO MIKMII l.n mux
idn-.irj VVim Knd Ave. Tel 1 . i i
lbs loth c.ir beipiiN On. .if 4 -
iniidiKir exi-rcUea llu tn 4 rt(l
HIV IM, M IIIIOI,
II l.'U
a, . Mm sit. -rei, ax r s 1
bins rnmi 11 In V'O. V p. ,
.No Inline Mud I nr but- umli r 1
nut r.lltl.M ami HUM, wiivii-,
IIXIINAHII M IIIMII IIP Mill s nut II
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DAMON SU !niN(. M lltM f - J'
'1
Summer
CAMP
For Boys and Girl
Lot tho Now Yor.
h.olp you solve th1' v
loin of phu'iiifr yn'i'
or piri 111 a camp
summer.
camp iuh-crtish)i "
of (it .Vf 10 Yorn
The School, College and
Camp Bureau
NEW YORK SUN.
150 N...-U 51.. N V " '
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