The sun. [volume], June 28, 1916, Image 3

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

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE
7TH, 14TH AND
SCENES ATTENDING THE DEPARTURE OF THE SEVENTH AND SEVENTY-FIRST REGIMENTS
GORDON JOHNSTON TO
COMMAND THE ISTH
Mpmhti tif (.'en. WimhI' Stai!
Join.s I tTfir i 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 .il llrouns
villo I.IOI) .swt.rn In. '
71ST START
FOR TEXAS
rtn'tftrtl from Srrnn,l 'dye
J.nMi" " -.."..-.. ..wis;
ir.lerf- looomotlto ami tnctory ulilallM
(.rcvl-l. wckitHii llncil t,y the
xuf. w.i Ins liats ui.it chciTltiKi flagi"
fdatlliS "T liillltllMBc IiiiIovh crowitiil
lh hil. .ml lluttcrliiK tmmlkrrrttlcf
r( fticountcro.1 their ntiil nt Tirntoti,
Wfll n.1 In the mihiirlm of I'hlladel.
thli. r"' hloh the two Miction xUlrtol.
At IIarrl(lurK imiiiuiIs of Kith iiiiiu
to hfail i'i.trtrr.i train ami il Ktrtlititnl
inonc 'In' mi'ii Hciii i.ti'k:ise of rlxar
flit an.t rmnklnR tnh.inci am sent a
rot to KilnK :
Tn-- lutrloilo womi'.i of llarrl!hur
!!h the oy f" routp to thr front to
f(c thai the t-nmpti of IVmix.t Ivanln
th' Klnc of Ihrtn all tlio time, are
mlr.iUul pf tlu-lr comfort ami air fray-v-t
thcr mIv ml ?l ely return to their
hgrco "
As It rf"!!" now, the rt-glnipiit l pro.
rrfi ' drtrnln anil tlclit at tlio iirop
tt fivtirero. hut It ran tmt move un
ci the horses and iiiulrn nr.lvp ltd
iMllty to stent l ilnc to tin- state of
,w fork alone, whli'h Mtipplleil inn
roxn(! of ammunition to e.u-h man as an
li:ahifiH of the 2 1 it ronndi tvhlrh the
Y(Atr itovrrnment tv.ii olilIn.ittMl tu
fjrnlsh. It l: epet'!ed that the full
fiovernment allotment of amniunltlon
lll b" tv.tlllnit for the reirliivnt at
p-o-rvi!le Uui for the Stat" ordnance
t'.t'.(tr the reitlinent would )rnl..ill
Yivt Ucn i-ent to the harder with no
t.iniu-11 hi at nil.
The r Jte fir the train Ie ,1 follow.".
rf' City to PlttMm'i;. Indlan.iioll
r..1 St l.oiil" hy I'enniijvaiila i'nea, St
1a.i!. I" S.in Anton'o Tev . by the Mis.
M-jrl. K- .'s and Tope' n. S.in Antonio
to Brownsville hy the St. I,. It. jj
tlST GETS OVATION
OX WAY TO ENTRAIN
treat I rtmiU l.lnr strreli nil it
Threr Depnrtlnc Iteuloirn t.
The S. erty-nrt (tedium:. Col Will
lirr (i lUtes lommandliic, i.tnrtf.1 for
Brotvnjv lie. Te . eiterdny af:crronn.
Te twrite ciiinpanlcs of the resilient
rr.HsiM 1 :3ft ci'lixtril men and 5S
fClcr. CI men lrw than full war
:rrr! h it practically l,iOO men would
ra Ritie yMcrday had the prcver
fqu'r:'"-' t been in rendlnei!t.
of the lnr). of ordnance, mil
firm'.i'd other eiiuipment for the rcul
rrt 4'ft men who hud p.n-se.l (he
rii a! ex iminatlon and been imntered
-.to t . fn led State j-ervlce wre left
tjhlnrt Of thee :;.0 lia.l no rltlea ami
: re without uniform.
The Seventy. (ir.st men .siartcd on the r
f(f day trip to llrowin-v.llc four
"a"!- made tip or forty. . wooden i.ii.
sc 'iai lie-, in wh.lih thev will re.
i-n uiif I Miev 1,-ach their itett.nnt.on
irit:".!' aicnuati faulltle for w.ih(iii?
i-d w i't only the ! pink coiivenlence.s
1nrfll I,
"irHteliio hot cwr Mnt
nnip KHrheim on Cnra.
r.rh man hm one .eat. half of which
1' t.i en up by hi." 43 pound equipment.
Bv turn he .eat and tmnklnc In, room
.' be mole t permit a man to i:tetcli
C a little T'n will be fed en route
!-m .imp bit 'H-iii wl.tih h.m been
'nl it) 1- b it,- ie,o . ar. oi." k ! hen io
i ra n, ami the rations w,.l tonsltt uf
ft ioik and beans, soup, but no
'nh enetablis or biiad.
T.'Je uncomfortable condition for a
i re Ave dayH dul pot d.niut the iiplrll
b .u"k (.-u.udsnicn of the Seunv
' It vas all l.i,.i;Mmr ami J"k.n
' j - C hit fot them throuul out. enpt
' ai thoee little t.m s when
f-f lhi nr.dcht and lips iloed t.Rht
'li 'lie 'In co'oi's ,rre p.iratle.l !n
r. .r the time Chaplain Wllltam
T 'r er made the very brief .nvoca
on i i o armory, nr.d asnln the last
sr nu-e when cood-hys had to be said
f r "n i.- - tune
X watched the nthei fel.owf at
' e -. but it was onl) a f mln-
1 tin had started cliierinc
:c' f was- a lonu tli'ie. however,
i'tr I tlrst Main pulled out at 1 :3.'.
"(ire ) .my women and men In the
trm i t . ,ght of checrltiK aii.un
M on lliimt nl Ti.'IO.
" . )cr- hail Keit t.. repot t at the
trm T " ' ,eioel. yeeteriia) morn
t'l nit i wire ill tit' re b that t me.
ti k- n tn them inotheis, whe. chll
'tn, u. tiient and Just lrl friend'.
" sa n th m; of the brothers and men
'..'! from fie olllce or shop who hid
c 'tie mth a box of elitars or fifty
t .ar. '.s or well. Just soinetlunt;. The
' r. ol .-, had time of It rlKht at the
' 1 '-.nn but cloi-est eUtli could
'i df to my . Kid. hy , the others had
' ' a olaie In the solid line itretchitm
' 't T t-H-tojuh street and I.exliiKton
k uf , Vl.r i.-ft, avenue and then up
ttu' 'It f.uK. fore.
" ' time the companies had been
1 -"'.i til. r tI talUd. do liuiuents
tM ut p.nk tlxcil up, evtiytliuiB
' '! .n.il ilv final O K put on It
v ' 11 ' ick and i'u r.
'n Kant '.. arl nv.'i) it t 3"." aid
C' 1 Ha ! "We w.ll m.il.e It by then, I
tr.nk 1 -ie t.tmpir.'eH were out on the
'' r 'Uj..i- h I" o'jlock, im,H.ctu.l
iciw j . .oiiitt.d. Hrlc-Ct'i l'ei aiitl
' " ''.'tf pinarnl I om hrlK.nK he.id
.".r'er ,iti, lien. .McAIpln. ne or the
J Mne c 'tnrnandera of 'he resuntut.
'T ' - , mil-b).
'I I 'r jin Major .loe Mode, wteran
' 'l' s .a -h war. twenty-tour ears
'"'.i. i ,. i,, If, the teplm-llt. sll-l the
V tim icul .if I is baton up In the all
'I t j J. e c'ttps a.oused the minor,
VI ' " irV was followed hy
trit h ,.sf . oinmaiiiN of " 'TeiiHliun !"
Jwh E;,ve Hip Seeiit -tlrst hand a
' ini r . swim; lutiT the mining titralni
tf "Thi. st ir SpaiiKlcil Banner"
Intocnlton I'roiioilliecil. j
vn s'.ff and htnlght sloed eti iy ii-j5"-
j d on dt. ill then l'p in the gal
the ttumiii showed the) kue.v what
11 nuatii I,) standing straight, forgetting
'i a'loin t i. tenrs rolling down. It wan
'' i" 'hat Clraplnin Crocker, who Is leav
"s tenit'orarlly the pulpit of the church1
' '" l-liiphany to go with the teglment. '
, """'I fie brief Invocation n petition
" a I' "iiig ,in tin) mop who were go
i'i t" hunt "for our altars and our fire
. 'he meaning of the l.itln motto
m t rigiment since lis Hist day. I
ne.i lm, Wlr lron cat(,H of ,ll( xnrty.
fojnii stteei entrance were thrown
'I"-". Col Hates, carrying a slender
"Miking stick, stepped forward, and Just
It ' wete lealmental drill night, gave
,5" eotnmand which swung A Compan).
firs' Hrtttiiiion, into a column of squads,
i.dtnl (, colonel and his staff at the
ji of it, and a moipcnt later gave the
r"t crowd In the street a chance to
Mfane ,,, 0( ,H .)ft u CI,thUBnsrn,
""lii it did,
To net an Idea of what the maroh to
Ntt.fth street and Klevnnth avenue wn
'' d l best to start at the arnt'iry
lth a curbstone crowd bulslng
?,,'r1 '"'a this street on both side to
,'itli iiveiiuei up Fifth avemw to
'"t. eighth street, over Fifty-eighth to
'"enth avenue, up Kleventh uvenu to
,n I'olnt of entralnment. This dos not
nf'in two, three or four deep, but many
inor n means every window on th
nu crowded, every vhlcl chatted
,.' " V.-. t'ttltltlll "lit ......
CI ntes said afterward ha thought It
inmost good Iwr Mjr
I I" 1S99, and that wm called the subli
mation of enthusiasm In Its day.
They did look cood to the crowd,
thine Se entj -Ilrst hoys. A rettular
1 at my otllcer obervlnc them sten out In
regulation time, with their rorty-rtve,
lioimds of pad, and a cotitrement, said
they had a lot of "savvy" and prnphe-1
sled ureal thim:. for them The crowds
didn't expres It like that, hut uslm; Col '
llntes as the one particular ooject of
, their cheers and iUestlous about "What'n
the matter with Col. Hates-" they went
down the line plcklne out friend or
stranuer who caught their ie..
The po'l.v had a hard time prevent na
( the crowd from mlxlm; In and mir.hliiK
with the ic'lment. A chautTetir did not
feel like movtm; on at Thlrt -e enth
, "trcet and the crowd sinned hl ar
, around the corner 'o the nre.it pTturba
1 lion of the woman passercer Inside, The
' t'nlon Leauue Club was swathed in
htintlnir, and m uy old m n stood at the
ittlndo'Hs or on the Kilcony cheerlni
: Everybody cheered with the leaguer
Hot Whitman was w. itlnc on the
1 step of St. Patrick' Cathedra' and s w
i the soldier march by l.eadlnK off with
i the Colonel the reclnient nave the l!ov
ernor the propir ...ilutcs.
I'lnui ii ml ole i:erhere.
The waj north to Klfty-e chth street
was like that wh.eh hid cone before
Macs and 'ni.Nc Nearly every bulldluc
wa de. orated and every window tilled
Eleventh avenue was reached at 1 1 .15
o'clock. As they had left the armory
at 10 1.1, that meant the two miles ot
more had been entered In fifty minutes
with heavy equipment and under a hot
sun.
The train were all flnndlmr ready,
the cars open and invlt.tii; lnoMntr. but
the men had a roasting of fifty minute
in the sun before thliiKS were i ratty fori
them. SoiiuthltiL- else had happened
I'or one thlmt Quartermaster Captain
Kern discovered that all the cars were
not as clean a the. mlcht be So'tie
of them evidently had not been used
since the outings last ear. Col Itates
said these tnut be cleaned. Then there
was a holdup in n ppl of one kind or
another. There wete many holdups Jes
tcrday. Hut at li-.l.'i the signal a men
and the First Hattallon, led bj Major
James Merrill Hutchinson, marched up
to its curs Ten minute later the Sec
ond Itattallon. under Major Arthur K
Wei's, swung up to Its train, and abnit
a hair hour later the Third, commanded
I by Major Walter A. De l.amater, fob
I lowed lii its turn.
1 It was Just 1 ID o'clock when the
first section movtd slowly away to
further up the yards They couldii'"
ieae at that ttne bic.iue the Hncr
tnetit or whocter had chatge of It. hii'l' ,t UaA , ,. ,, th:l, ,
not thought to send up the hor.s, and , Bn,dmen were to -tart tn s own ing
without them the transport train, an-, tut many of the men w. nt to b..p
other section, could not mote 'wrapped In their blankets on the ilanv
'olli'e Kept
lii the meantime poliiemen. the crowd
and railro.-.d otll.-ial.s had been bavin,
the :i.ue of their lives, Tiuy daln't want !
the women and outsiders on the yard I
trade, but that Is nw utir .hue l.il
slsted upon going, one delegation of
tlreeks thientetied to declare war on the
Flilted S.ates If they were not allow '
through. They had conic to bung foniv -
riteek delicaje to Nick i iiannakopulo.
the runner, who stuck when the c.,u
came. lie Is a member of Compiny l
and he likes mti'.to.. stewed In ollte o l
and stuffed with dates i.iid ..-her tl.in
The Creeks got through
The Sevetity-tiiHt a a matter of fact
started without Its hagzacr fanspoit
train. Its ammunition, atubulauce and
other accersorles Yard Super! tend Mit
J .1. I.oftus ail Co! itiies wuted ml
united, lint ,-r las give u up, so at 'J.I",
o'clock the IIiimI oriler wee g'ten an i
sec'l'in No, I rolled awa: Section N
'.' followed ten minutes later, and No. I
a 1. 1 ut the minutes after that The bag.
gage had not gone last etenlng The
hordes bid not shown up.
The trains will travel on fast freli't'
schedule, about thirty miles an hou ,
and get to llrownstllle some time next
Sunday nlitht. If eterythlng goes ill
right.
Col Krueh of the Penot CJuarterma...
ter I'rpartment and Capt Krnest C.
Schroeder of Compant F remained he.
hind at the armory They are to send ct.
the last draft of men as soon . they ate
outfitted. C.ii!. S'hroede b. addltlou
will per lect the uiaihlne gun dota'l whlc'.i
Is being iiiailc le.nly He ,s seeking re
cruits among me ham tan. ihauffein
and thu like.
LT.-COL. U'RLLii CRIEVIXC
Hilled
lllll of 'lle erlee
by
riuy ur'xeoii.
Meut. -Col J. Mollis Well of the Set
cnty-flrst It.gl iient I;- the unh.ipplcs.
man In New York because in .iron
surgeon ruled him out of aet.te stitif'
on iir nuiit of ph)sea d.silv.lltles anl
he cwilldn't go to the bordei with h1
buys: The I. h'tttc pant-Colonel's son. T
Kk'hmoni! W.ills, out. of the Seventy
first's mounted scouts, also was pre
tented from t'ccompatiylng the regiment
ii'i h was operated upon for appendi
citis at the Itelrfen Sallltar.llUl III Jerse
City on Wediii'.day last.
"Yes," mill l.'eut .Col. Wells at the
Setetity -Mist lleglment Armory last
night, "they've ruled me out What am
I now? Just a has-been, I gues. Th
boys went away to-day and left Ihe old
man behind. It was all on account of
trouble I contracted In the Cuban cam
paign, I tell you, It'H a ebiiiue
"Who goes In my place" Major Heel,,
man he 'h a 1 ,1 euteuiiut-l.'oloticl now
and believe me, he's a gmsl soldier
"M boy, too, has to Hay home, hit'
my brother. Major A. II. Wells, Is going
I'm glad one of the family Is nil right.
"I was .IS years old In ".is That was
eighteen years ago, so you see I'm suf.
ferlng the penalty of age, They have
put mc on rcerve"
It was said at the Her gen Sanitarium
last night that young Wells Is rapidly
recover Inc.
ROOKIES LEFT BEHIND
AS UTH GETS AWAY
llrirlmrnt Kntrnlne at PeekaMII
Without Nprrmralar Melting;.
Btatk Encampment, I'mkhkiu,, N.
V June 27. The Htnte campment Ik
abandoned now, for the Fourteenth left
this morning for Urownsvllle, Tex. With
Brooklyn'! crack regiment on Ita way
to the border, the provisional company
broken up arid returned to Its original
commands and with Oen. O'Ryan head,
jtiairter reaaore to the Muoloieal Build.
III HJi HII IIK '
in New York, the great parade ground
1 that was swarming tv.th blown tents
and enthusiastic soldier boys ctcrdu,t
Is now a tt ,Klit lotielv place
The etltri nmetit of the r.ititt.enth
was not the sort of afTa r -.. f. r .i
stage setting goes, that tiaditnut asi-.
i'ates with the dtpartuie of a rig.ment
for the front. No one was arouml ti
sec sate a handful of rtpottcis and n
knot of tdlagers llach battalion was
, mat fbed in turn to Itoa Hook, wheie .
1 special train in thtee ImiK had I
protldiMl, iro'tdeil aboir.l and tlti
statted northwatd to I'uflalo on tin til i
tn tt ,h.i l,i,.,...i
ground last night still unconvinced. The
successive poxtponeim tits due to luck
transp tf:tiin fiu'lit.s had made t
diciedulou.
i
iMll.eoed nl I i I."
M,
Hut when the "wtt.iljamnier ' aw.i'.m-.!
' ""'"i at 4 C. A. M. and sound. d t.
I "" 'oon " ""- " '
l10 dr.-! then they Ian w It was true
I Tne' 'U".d and cheered in a way th ..
' even eclli.-. .1 the demonstriitl.tti of . s
terday morning when Col N.ulianlel If
Thurston broke the news
, They had no time for bre.ikfa-t At.
through the night suiudy wag.n.s had
been busy eaitlng the food. ciiupmeir ,
and ammunition to the station at 1'rei..
skill and loading it onto flat cars. Tin
fatigue detail that had charge of tin"
work got in. sleep at nil Hut Col Fn.'.
had made provision f'"' them in lie
shape of great urns of Inn coffee on I' .
train, and the men wete told to opei
the tins of Held rations. In their bavei.'
sacks and go to It The olllcers woe a I
badly off, for their me. equipment had
beeti packed since yesterday afiettinon ;
One otllcer said all they had to eat for
-u-iper last night was one boiled egg
apiece.
The first battalion got nway at -.Hi,
A M An hour later the second battalion
started, and flftien minutes later the
third and final battalion was on lt
wav Col Foot.', although he ha noi
vet' iccoveted from his recent Illness,
mpe-v'sed eer.vtlung. stopping ' ie.-i
once m a while.
At tho last minute the rook ti
Rrnarlvi'av at 3Jtli
Today, in the Mr'nr .Inonr-I Shnt?
A Sale of Motor Apparel
and Requisites
'The special values quoted below are all from our
regular stock, reduced for today, Wednesday, only.
FOP MEN
$10 Palm Beach Dusters . $6.50
$5 Mohair Dusters $3.50
$4 Linen Dusters $2.95
$1.50 Caps 50c
$2 Silk Hats $1.00
$3 Goggles '..$1.00
50c Goggles. .... 25c
Fitted Complete for Four Persons $7.95
t .Pitted Complete for Six Persons $8.95
Photo -epyrlch' lv ftiLrnuii ,t lnfi
N0. !
with
Tht? Iioye tiro o(T." One of the trains filled
men of the Seventh Ifivinir the Jorspv
City station of the I'eiin-ylvinin
Lieut. A. H. Wilson MiperviM ti; the lonilinc of the
eotnlutt tvniruiis of the Seventh on trains, at Jersey
City. No. !1 (.'apt. Wtuie .1. liayes of Company .1,
ll beep left be' ml In the I5re.".lvn
, i nory iriue.l i.t r.. c Ti ey w.ie
"tiry lot. ti.o.t i f t ii to be.'ig m litii- j
, T . lothe m n w i. out nil..- a. id a'.l I
' ' them without xp. i en.-. CI F" :
.sped In asion.s'.m. nt wru he sa.t i
I "i. in and. even hoiish .1 was ep..itne 1 I
, .'.at they had bu n onleied to J..in their j
I iiimau.l tor utr i.nu.ent, he jlat!) n
' .'I'cd to let them ..' '"St'ip. my the r.gi
'n. ut.
1 "It woo d b-1 s .in il to snd m.n
j 'i ; ll.1. . . if i 1 1 1 mil to ' i. b..der."h. s,i, 1 ,
I 'C. back to yoiii .tiin..y I wont lai.i
Kl WHO me.
The rejected ri'okio. it th sorrow fr.
aees
Yoik
fooli the next tl.un h.ick to Ni w
Thei i
it
petted, tlie) W
'.Olli the fit. cell rigul.i.s who wete I.
.i.'.i us .liy-. al't until he. ping t.i. i
i tlo w ok of ie. luting ,n. ma.', i 1
A i aim ti; '' .it . ,i. l.
"in: wrh se. ue olhi 1 itg.m nt .a-,
. -i.itn as Ihet ate pfope'ly . ipipp. tl
t.. Join Col. Foute Iii llrowii-u!b
Tramp went nloug. boweter though
l ow It was mauagtd no one knows or
will tell. Tramp i a soldier's dog from
Hie tip of his nose to tne last hair on h .
till. He cime to I'eeksklll will .a,,
of the regimeiitti that icportnl l.tr
argot practice last Apt. I. livery time
one nglmnt returned to New .ni.
Tiamp went with it, but he alwa) - man
aged t" ! icat e the troops ttl.it were lo
ake It place and made the trip hack
I'.eksklll with i hem The oddest
, irt of It was I hut when the l,it reg -mm
left camp and ihe arg' ' pro tae
Street
FOR WOMFN
$5 Linen Coats $3.'5
$10.50 Palm Beach Coats $8.50
$10 Gabardine Coats . $5.00
$16.50 Raincoats, transparent,
$12.50
$2.50 Chiffon Veils .. .. $1.00
$5 Motor Hats $2.75
50c Amber Goggles 39c
Motor Luncheon Outfits
As illustrated at left. In boxwood case,
covered with black enamel duck and lined
with washable material. Fitted with
knives, forks, spoons, plates, cups, nap
kins and food box.
- no'1
I!uilroail. No.
wa oter Iramp knew and refused to
go li.n l. t.i New York with the men
lie stayed unt'l the Fouileenth ar
med, atld as .solj" a the lltooklyu
.eg'ment 'anned at Itoa Hook last w.ek
Tramp atta. 'ml hlm-cif to it lie met
ie 1 iy at the land'ug and mitvhed
at tin- head of the column alongvle of
.Majo' Ilal.lwtn Tramp is going to Me
. ' now. f ir -une gunrdsm in niuiiii ,i
Broadway at
Continuing today. Wednesday
The Annual June Sale of
Men's Fine Shirts
at $1.05 $1.45 $1.85
I Our ironclad guarantee of perfect tailoring,
and absolute warranty of FAST colors, goes
with every shirt included in this sale.
J The materials are representative of the very latest
originations from European and American mills,' and
the matching of the stripes, the quality of the neck
bands, and the laundering are just what you would
expect in high-grade custom-made garments.
THE WEAVES INCLUDE;
Mercerized cloths, silk mixtures, dimities. Madras, hand
loomcd crepes, credc cloth. Glen Royal zephyrs, tartan
cords, idyl dotk jmpcrtcx. and lazy lux sport cloths.
In soft and stiff cuff, pleated and negligee models.
Remarkable Values in
Men's Silk Shirts
at $3.65 and $4.95
In exclusive patterns and becoming color Xm
binations, From every standpoint shirts of the
highest character, at prices which will stand
comparison with any in the city today. The
weaves include:
Fine broadcloths in exquisite stripe designs;
crepe de Chine and excellent quality novelty cloths
Seventh Regiment, kisin(? his little daughter jjood
hy, Mr. Hayes standintr on the platform. Xo. 1
The Sevent.ylirst Recimeiit leavinpr its armory at
Thirty-fourth street and Park avenue for entrain
nunt. No. .1 Koin men uf the Seventy-tirst who pre
pared for campaivrnini,' by havinc their heads shaved.
him on board the train. He is the
Fourteenth's mascot
GEN. LESTER ORDERED SOUTH.
t o m miller of Third . . Ilrlundr
ir .Mysterious lull,
Alh int. June :7 Hrlg -Cen. James
W Lister of Saratoga -pring, com-
34th Street a
mantling ottlcer of the Third Krlgade,
National liu.inl. has been ordered to
leave for the. South w th a small stafr
to-morrow. At the brigade hendnuar-
i ters here It was ald neither the time
of divarture nor the destination cuuld
he g!t en.
The fact that the First and Second
regiments of the Third HrUs-adn are
already at Camp Whitman and the
Tenth, the remaining regiment, 1m been
orlered to move Thursday, Is taken to
mean that the entire brigade will pro
".I at oure to the bonier Thursday,
f dlowlng the departuia t the com
mander. With den. Lester to-morrow will go
Major Chandler of the Tenth Infantry,
aligned as Adjutant-iietieral. and I.Jeut.
Visit oM Urcen and I.letit Chester W.
I'avi, aids.
PLENTY OF HORSES AVAILABLE.
I
l.onuind a Week If .it Too Pur-
u... ! .
There will lie no la. k of horses for the
t nlted States army, said Frederick Wag
tier, ptesnlent of Flss, Doerr & Carroll,
horse dealers, yesterday. Although the
cream of the countrj s hors.t supply has
undoubtedly been gobbled up by the
Uritlsh. French and Italian internments,
Mr Wagner says many thousand are
available for army service.
The War Department recently asked
for bids on 4'.i.f,0ft horse and IO.I00
mules, under rigid f relocations which
wld make It Impossible, some hnre
dealers think, to provide the animals In
mmy months, nut if thee specifications
itr hnl 'i.tlwire,! tn rlt-iate I. I hAt1AiAa
( horses can he supplied at the rate of
' ..hou. t oi.n n ,i.
I "The usual markets for horse are In , Tl10 v"'. ",lite, l'('rtIn'! Cement rotn
! Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Missouri. Texas I".v of JMill.nlr Iphla and New York
and Oklahoma." said Mr Wagner ves- ! wl" Pa' Ruardsmeti employees n full,
terday. "and 1 am iyc the nrmv "can ' Th H""Uey .v Smith Company ofSl-S.1
procure all the anlmarf it need In' thee 1 ''ulton street ha jo'n. d the list of
section. Thev tv.ll be green and need Arm which will pay guardsmen em
training, but a horse Is easllv broken and ployees ln full The Uitz. Carlton Hotel
trilned." 'will do the same
Saks Washable Linen
Suits for Men
Regulation models
Norfolk models
Ttco piece suits with metal buckle belt
to match, which gitcs right finish to
waist line whether coat is on or oJJ.
I These washable linen suits come close
to being the coolest proposition ever
evolved for hot weather wear. They are
as light as palm fronds, and would keep
a Fiji Islander comfortable. Made of a
natural color linen that can be laundered
without shrinking, because it has been
shrunk already till water has no terrors
for it. A very low-priced suit, we admit,
but it couldn't be tailored any better if
it were expensive. Therein it differs
from the average, for it combines style
with economy, and is at once a cool
proposition and a red hot value.
Or You Can Cool Off
In Any One of These:
White Flannel Coats and
Trousers, tho coats Miigl'
breasted, or Norfolk
Mohair Coats and Trousers
at
White and Striped Flannel
Trousers, the striped variotj
in many new designs
Silk Coats and Trousers, in
plain single breasted and new
Norfolk models .
House and Office Coats, in
alpacas, serges and a giva"
variety of silks
Broadway t
Fourteen huntlred men of the Twelfth
Infantry, prepnieil and t ipil..i e.l for eer
vlce, last night slept t-i the armory at
Sixty-second street and coltimhiii ave
nue In keen anticipation of moving thli
morning for ttrownsvllle, "lex. The
Twelfth has been dialing at each de
lay, but last night the only ill appointed
open nro the l!fl lei rults who will bn
left behind to be i.iltilttrd
Tho regiment rc.n.d tlie announce
ment of their tn ommaiiiler, Capt,
(lordon .Inlmston, I' S A , formerly a
Hough K. ler an I mi ml.ee f t1( Btn(if f
Major-rien. Wood, with expressions of
pleasure. Capt. Johnston, however, will
not assume command of tho Twelfth
until he JoI.m t'.e regiment at Hrowm
llle. Tho regiment will meantime bn
under the command of Cn Clarencfl
Wadsworth, who then becomes I.lej-tenant-Colonel,
and l.leitt.-Cnl. Heglnald
Foster will be a Major Tim other ofll.
ecrs remain the smie a before.
Sltottly before S o'clock last nlftht the
men were lined up In the armory and each
. wan provided Willi an extra pnlr of stout
I lirtltlf Lh.w 1, lt.1. .1... l 1.1. ..f
........ r, .141 ,1 1.1. lit' T 111V I,U1 .III 11
their equipment complete.
Only relative h were permitted to pnm
Into the armory, but more than 1,000 per
eons crowded around tho Sixty-second
nnd Slxty-thlrd mid Cn.umhus avrnue
entrnnceH, so that a niund of men hiul
to be detalleil to each to tnilntnln order.
Two women who came to tell their sons,
good-hy faltiti d from the heat and the
j excitement
I Meut -Col. A r rtufrincnn. V, fl. A.,
came tn the armory at t: A. M. to ad
minister the oath muisterltig tho men Into
the I'iiIi ml service
PLEDGED TO PAY GUARDSMEN.
Curb limbers llorolleil .V, V. Ce-
trill .loins the l.Ut.
Many more firms took the pledge yes
terday tn pay tti'pl.iv.ss called to Na
tional nuard dm
Member of the curb market assented
quickly to a plan suggested by Percy
c.uard and W. (1. ( iallaelicr to establish
n fund to caro for tho-u depend, nt upon
curb men who ainneied the nil to duty
It Is propi.ied that each broker con
tribute 5 a month t'i the fund and
there were many entolmetns to the Kit
Kouutzc Uro wtl! pay their em
ptoyeea who answered the National
tiuatd "Uinmons
The New' York Central n.lne.i will pay
all enudoyees ailed out full pay for
June; after July 1 full pay to married
men, oii-half t't full pa- to unmarried
men with ilepciiUnt 'am lie, the rate
to be determined by the cncumstanccs,
and half pay to tiiimarri.il pen without
dependent rami.!, s The max, mum pay-
' '"om is t.ot to eveed n ., month.
Job will be held open and the etn-
t ployees' pension or o.her records will
! not he Impaiieil
mtuny. a
large department store .if Tim Ttronx.
will not only pay .ts employees who are
enlisted In the National c.uard but will
give steady Jobs to the tvites and other
dependents ot guariisiiien who at com
pelled to seek employment
In response to resolution passed by
the Silk Industry Home Iiefence I. "ague
calling upon members to pay employees
summoned to scrtn In the mllltla, 113
silk firms haw signed the agreement
whereby tiny pminSe to pay In full
men culled out. either for furtive on the
Mexican border, encampmentH, tnanou
res I'lattsburg or similar camps, ami
' ln "n,llllo, lv '"' their regular
vacation.
.$8.00
$9.00
$20
$15
$3.75 to $6
$17.50 to $28
$2.75 to $10
34th Street 'J