The sun. [volume], June 28, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

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

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DEFENCE ADVOCATES
ATTACK HAY BILL
Milclicl .tnil 111 Other Prom
inent .Men DetiuiiHl n Ken I
Ann.v and Nn for 1'. 8.
vFOil CNIVKItSAI. T HA INI NO
Fifty representatives of clRl'tcen pte
farednoss and iiiitrlotlr otK.itii:at!eiii of
the country, n.tims iik Individuals yes
terday lit a .tin. hcem hold In the Law
yers Chili. ul.iiti-.l iPM'lutlniiK attack
f Inn tin Jl.iy nun) tooiRutilesatitui Mil,
'declarlne fu tnilvoinl military tralnlne;
tinder n plan to l' snnetloncil by the
.lenornl Stiff dornanillnB th.it tho navy
,-he restored ,n quickly as possible to
the fll.t ranlc on the Pnrltle anil ii?toinl
On the Altnntu. ,nul that wmklnc plans
for the moblluatioii nf the country's In
dustries anil transportation be formu
lated nt once
.Speeches ndvnintins thl programme
Were tn.ule by M,inr Mltchel, Itobert
Itacon, formei Atiiliassadot to Frnnce,
vho acted ns chairman; S. Stanwood
Alenkcn. cliairui.iii nf the executive com
Slilllee of the National (Security I.euRues
leorgo Whar'cm Pepper of Phlladel-
tihla, Online W. U Ickerehatn. former
l.'nltcd States Attorney-General . (len.
.Oeorrte W. WlnKiite. Alan It. Haw-ley,
president nf the Aero Chili. I'rof. Will
iam II. Holms of the I'ntvorslty of
Michigan, Lieut -Gen S. It. M. YounK.
'V. S A, reti'iel. Henry A. VIe Wood
nd Edward Hush Duer
A Jinny of the spec hen emphasized the
necessity of olectltiK a non-partisan
Consjreas, w hull will en.iet real Ini-tead
of sham preparedness. Fly agreement
the resolutions did not commit the or
ftanliatlons rcptesentod, but only the
men present, who, however, nrc pledscd
to so before their own orijanliatlons
nd urge approval of the resolutions.
Mayor for Mllltnry Trnlnln.
Mayor Mltehel upheld universal mili
tary trnlnlnp as the only fair means of
lipplylnc adequate national tieicnce.
Ha continued.
"I don't suppose anything rould more
clearlv demonstrate the present lament
able condition of this country In the
joint of defence than what Is going on
In this city and State and In other
States to-dar. where we sec the National
Guard called to the concentration camps
Theso fellows, the finest that we hae
in the country, are responding to the
call only to find when they co out that
they are without equipment and are
without horses that they are without
the facilities that would make for a suc
cessful campaign.
"I want to say that the Government
"that sends these oung men. unequipped
a they arc. down Into Mexico with any
expectation that they will take the field
-nd accomplish results Is exposing them
to the sam kind of risk that faced the
first expeditionary force that went from
Kngland to the Continent
"The most Important thing for these
resolutions to do 1 to call for organiza
tions throughout the country to secure
from Congres adequate legislation and
If we don't get It from this Congress to
ecuro a Congress th.it wil lcnacl ade
quate lfglfl.1t on. .Iilst .ts the paoMs.ni
and Indifference of the sitting Congress
la non-partisan so the movement to ob
tain a Congiess that will enact adequate
legislation upon another principle ought
to be noii-partltan."
Menken Saa liar 'Tut It Over."
Mr. Menken said that In spite of the
thousands of meetings held by prepared
ness organizations, the millions of pieces
of literature that have been given away,
the preparedness parades that brought
out '.'.(iOO.HOO marchers Mr. Hay "has
put over his army bill." Ho added:
"The real bill to meet the expert)'
recommendations riled a victim of en
pedlency, or shall we say, Ignorance and
powers In Congress
courage to face the 1
cowardice? The
had not the moral
people, explain the past neglect nf both 1
par es ann enact a nui nasea on consld- s . , ,mR conizations into
rations of statesmanship, not of pork
nd politics" I the regular service.
Tile resolutions express full admlr.i- The Committee on Appropriations te
tion for the men of the National Guard ported a bill carrying an cm'ei'fj ap-
But say that the army reorganization!
bill Is unsound in principle and inade
quale for national security. The In
crease In the regular army Is chiefly 111
Increase on paper, say the resolutions;
It creates an Impression that the regu
lar urm coiiflsts of 17s,O0O men, while
as a matter of fact the mobile regular
force Is not likely to exceed f.O.OOu thU
year. A nation which sends men to the
Mexican border Insufficiently equipped
Cannot "escape the charge of blood
irulltlness." the resolutions contend.
The oath of allegiance to the Kedernllzd
National Guard and to the State au
thorities Is unsound In principle, It Is
stated, as no man can serve two master'.
After urging the adoption of a plan
for universal military service, sanc
tioned by the General Staff, the resolu
tlons state.
"We demand that the navy, as the flii-t
line of defence, shall be restored at tho
earliest possible moment to the flibt
rank In the Pa.'itlc nnd the second In
the Atlantic nid that dreadnoughts nnd
battle cruieers, with the necessary aux
iliaries.' Including altcraft. cout, de
troyers and seagoing submarines, be laid
down at once to the full capacity of the
building fucllitlcK of the United States,
both public and private."
The resolutions are signed hy Krederlc
L. Iluldekoper, chairman. Genige W
Wlckersham, llenrv Itenterdahl, WWUm
H. Hnhbs and William T llornaday.
REDMOND LOSES FIGHT.
Atlornej -Ccneral Mules Agnlnat
the llrookljn I nndlilHle,
At.BAKT, June 27. Attorney-General
Eghurt K. Woodbury to-day denied the
application of James W Kedmond, the
Democratic candidate for the ndlce of
Municipal Couit Justice In the Sixth dis
trict of llrnoklyn. for permission to bring
an action to test the title to the utile of
Luclen S. llalles, the present Incumbent,
a Itepubllcan.
The denial Is based upon the findings
Incorporated In the report of Deputy
Attorney-General hinford W. Smith, who
heard the .11 Eunients.
CONFERENCE REPORTS 0. K.'D.
Ilo use diipls It urn I ('red 1 1 nnd
( fiiinuliir Measure.
W.vnttNinoN June 27 - Hy a vote of
313 to 12 the H"ie adopted the roofer
eme i ( ii t ,,n th" Admlnlsti atlnn iiiral
ci dlt bill to-das When the Senate has
nr'eri the incisure will go to the Presl
din' lor .ippiovnl.
Tim hill rciteic tvvdve regional farm
nanus ami t pattrrnul in almost every
res pei t lift l ie existing Federal reserve
evMf.ro 'tile Mouse has itlso oiloiileit tbe
confer' tire repuri on the diplomatic unri
consular nppr iprlai inn lull
I'lillee I, nun's In Hi- Itepea I eil.
Those win' oii""cl the police gami's nt
the Shei p!n id Hay Speedway last Sat
urday will have niiei'her opportunity to
Bee prartlcallv tin- '.line show at the
ratnu place next Saturday afternoon
The athletic pi' igi iiiiinie will be changed
sUulltO but the feats of liorseilla 11 hip,
peil' i tllillie. Illoloii')e le I .eii.-i ,,ni older
Interesting (Kli'liiilons will lie repeated
Including the exhibition of the police
tloga k nd the rham battle The carnival
will Viegln at 1 p M.
U S. REVENUE NEEDS JUMP
$100,000,000;
Leaders Worried Over Fiscal Outlook Wilson Op-1
posed to a Bond Issue Appropriations May
Foot $1,500,000,000 This Session.
W.vsiiiniitcin. June 27. Informal an-ian emergent) bill calling for 1:5,000,000
ni.uncemenl was made to-day by Demo-1 j, 'irX Kia'ry
cratlc leaders that as a result of recent of VVj(r l0.ait) sklng for another de
additions to the defence programme ilcleney appropriation approximating
IIOO.OOO.OOO will have to be raised I 12,000,000.
thrmun the ale "f Panama Canal bunds llefenre I'rouritiisnsr'a Cost.
or the levying of taxes beyond the scope i The defence prolamine nt pit-sent Is
of the icveiiuo bill Just completed by the .
a.vsaud .Means Committee.
It Is estimated that the revenue bill In
Its present lotm would yield about $240.
000.000 a voir. After looking over the
Increases made by the Senate committee
In the naval bill, the amendments Incor
porated In the army bill by the House i
, j.... i .l..tlH- 1,111- ..T..l .
mill nenciracjr iiiuiii.uui,. u
uy uir, iuvitiiiciiv ,c.v,c
that the revenue bill must be made to I
pioducc $340,000,000 a yenr or else the
Secretary of the Treasury must get me
mldltlonat amount bv relllnc canal bonds.
Phese facts have been directed to me .
attention of Secretnry McAdoo and It Is
understood he will discuss the suggested
bond Issue with President Wilson. The
President Is understood to be opposed to
a norm Issue tinner present coimiuons.
If Secretary McAdoo should Inform the
House leaders that the President Is op
posed to a bond Issue for the pending
defence bills the revenue hill will be re
vised with n view to getting a yield of
$310,000,000.
Leaders Are Worried
i ...i... i r.,.,.r... .ri. wnrrleil over I
the fiscal anairsor me wnvernn.em.
ordinary expenditures are far In excess
of the authorized expenditures of a year
ago, while the appropriations for de
fence, In sight two weeks ago. were
more than double those of a year ngo.
Conditions on the border have added
millions to the defence budgets.
Men who are charged with the re
sponsibility of drafting revenue legisla
tion said to-day that If there should be
a war with Mexico the Oovernment would
be forced to Issue bonds. The total ap
propriations made for all Covernmental
activities In the current fiscal year were
$1 114,937,012. This was the high water
mark In authorized Oovernment expendi
tures. As things are now drifting It Is esti
mated that approprWHons for this ses-
slon will foot up to at least $1,500,000,-
000, Of the appropriations made lat
session less than $27S.OOO,flOO was 1
,a,!irehl to national defence Up to
date the appropriations In sight for
fence are In excess of $M0,000,000.
Within the last ten da approximately 1 piesent niu provide tor tne repeal 01
$130,000,000 has been added to the de- ' the stamp taxes of the existing war art
fence budgets, largely on account of If Congress proceeds to raise the acidi
exigencies on the border. Of this . tlonal $100,000,000 by taxation It may
amount $71,000,000 was added to the be forced to trtaln some of the stamp
nav.it hill bv the Senate committee,
$25,000,000 was voted In the army bill
by the House, wntle tne senate in
creased the appropriations of the forti
fications bill from $25,000,000 to $30,
oOO.OOO. In addition the House has before It
HOUSE IS FIRM FOR
PAY OF DEPENDENTS
Hay Resolution Sent to Con
ferenee ami Naval Militia
Draft Reported.
Wasiiinoton, June 27. This was an
other "preparedness" day In the House
Practically a unanimous vote the ,
Naval Committee ordered a favoiabio ,
report on the Padgett bill drafting
the
proprlation of $25,52,OtS to defray ex
penscs Incident to the ino.crei.i of the
troops toward the border . also a num
ber of Items for the nav
The Hay resolution drafting the Na
tional Guard for service In the regvlar
orm., wa sent tn u conference c itnmit-
tee. By a vote of 110 to 5 'he Mouse
agreed to stand by its amendment pro-
vldlncr a navmetit of $." a m mli to tho
dependent families of guardsmen who
enllt for service on the border.
An agreement was reached to begin
debate on the Military Academy appro,
prlatlon bill to-morrow With the dis
position of that measure th' House will
begin consideration of the emergency
army and navy bills.
The Padgett bill relating to the State
naval militia provides for the Federaliza
tion of these organizations. It authorizes
payment to the naval mll.'iamen along
the l ties of the provisions of the Hay
reonliitlnii applying I. ml guardsmen
Privates will be c ripnrat'M a' 'tie
rate of 2.', per cent of the base pay in
the navy, and In case of war will re.
celve the same pay and nllowanrjs as
enlisted men In tho r.3u: ir service.
Lieutenant" and ttl"'" above that
rank will re-elve $',00 a ear. "lifers
of rank equivalent t Junior Lieutenants
will be paid $210 a year Unslgin $S00
and warrant officers $120.
As a means of obtaining this com
pensation offlceis and men of the State
nnval militia must enroll In an organi
zation to be known as the National Naval
Volunteers. The President Is empow
ered to call for the services of these vol
unteeis in the event of win or If war Is
imminent, nft'r which thev may be
merged witli the regulars of the navy.
The term of enlistment Is limited to three
ears.
The emergency army and navy bill
which was framed at the Instance of
the Administration as a result of the bor
der troubles iiTovides army nppinpila
tlons as follows
Signal service, $250,000. radio Instal
lations, $l'i0."00, National Guird pay,
$1,4S,000 ; mileage nf officers. $50.11011.
siiUleteme, V123.700 ; regular supplies.
$0.r,,4l0: incidental ixpepaes, $57,0211.
horses, $,n2ri.9i!."i . barracks and quar
ers, $35, 000. transpoitatlon, $1'. 013,313.
water and sowers. $70,000, clothing,
camp and garrison equipment, .i,.:'i.
10; coiistiiictlon nnd repair of hospi
tals, $100,(100, engineer ileUs, JlO.OOii.
engineer equipment of troops, $200. uo .
civilian assletants to engineer officers.
$10,000, field operations, $60n,ooo ,
Adjutant-General's office, War Depait
ment, $,ioo,
Items for the navy follow. Medical
department, $55,000 ; transportation of
remains, $ti,0ii0, irmvislnns, $100,0(iii.
mllltaty stores, $10.1,000; contlligen's.
$110,000.
rhere was only a oner eienette in inc
1 llnuve on tho Senate amendment to the
' ee... ,.,.i,liiilnii n vend ni i i.i ilHiiiete who
have eleiieiiilents looking to inem ten mip
port instead of paying such elepenilcnis
$50 a month as proposed ny tne miue.
The House rejected the Senate substitute
and b) an overwhelming vote Insti tided
Its onferres to stanel by the original
llou-e proposal The Imlicatlons icie
theie will be a hitter light In conference
mr I.i s eiiiestlon
Tne Military Academj hill, which car.
i es an appioprlatlnn nf about $2,000,000,
will be passeel befnre adjoin nun nt to-
niniinu ma leaders: are lioiietm inl
the emergency army mid navy bill also
win u pnaseei to-morrow
MORE TAXES
"a follows :
jL'.' lis.' nan nnVi
Fortification.. $30,000,000.
Deficiency bill No. 1. IM1I.SA2,
Dellclenry hill No. 2. $1.99!i,TT2.
I'rgent deficiency, $25,2H,0s
Military Acadcm.v. 11,656,517.
Total. l6Jl.000.OOli.
The revenue situation was made the
SUIJJI.VI Ol 1-OI1ICI I'lll'C lU'UB) -r-
....... -- - , .. . . .1 . . I... U.rt.
MrArtno nr.,! Itenresentatlve
Kltcnin. the House leaner -o lar as
could be learned no agreement was
reached as to Just what course should
he rollowed.
t'nlew n bond Issue Is nulhorlzcl the
revenue bill which was to have oeen
passed this week will be revised in
Important particulars. In Its' preent
form the bill doubles the basis rate of
the Income tax iind Increases the sur
taxes, retaining the exlstuig cxenrvtlons
This feature of the bill Is expected to
yield $100,000,000 a jear It also car
ries a a per cent, tax on Inlieiltances,
which Is expected to produce about $50,-
000,000. It Is estimated the proposed
Ti,V feature" ,
!".O.n00.0OO to $60,000,000
MM wie rxisiing war rrvrime nci in.n
are to be retained are known qiiMiitilles
" , " ,
OOO.OOO a ear. This makes up a total
of $210,000,000.
Tit .lump I neome Tax flccrlpln.
If another $100.0O0.00O has to be
raise.) by t.vxatlnn it Is altogether prob
able that the Democrat" will revise the
Income tax sections of the pending tev
enue bill. The proposed taxes on In
heritances and munitions are largely
speculative, the leaders say, whereas
they can determine with nlmont mathe
matical certainty what the Income tax
will vroduce
Under existing law the surtax eper
ates against Incomes of $2n,000 nnd
more The pending bill provides that the
surtax shall operate at $i:.000. That
these rates will he materially Increased
and the tun tax jiiihy applied In all
Incomes In excess of $10,000 or $12,000
Is probable.
There Is also a rhance that the tax
fixers would be compelled to reduie
dc-'the exemrtlons. now $4,000 for married j
I men and $3.nOO for single men. The
rates
It Is the hop" nf the lenders to cet the
levenue bills n shape for passage rariv
In July Final action on the meaue
may be deferred unt I the exin t amount
that l to be appropriate.! for national
defence cm ie ileilnue y determined
SENATE HITS RECORD
ON VOTING BUDGET
$1 58.065.000 Pension Rill Is
Pushed Thrniiffh in Three
Minutes.
Washington, June 27 Tu.e Senate
made remarkable progress to-d.iv with
appropriation blis In three minutes the
annual pension bill carr mg ! 1 r.v.ncr,, 000
was passed The sundr.v civil bill 'Mi-y-
ing M2V 000, Ono tcquireri longer It was
before the Senate more lhan seven hours,
but was agreed to even hy briefer discus
sion than usually Is icqu.rcd
The only discussion was over the pro
posed appropriation fo counsel fee for
the Federal Trade Commission. Senatoi
Ibirah and other Senators asked to be
enlightened on what the commission had
; done Senator Cummins w (irmly de
f,,rded 11
Another hour was given tn debating
an appris,. lat.on put Into the bill in the
House nf $.",00,000 to be used In build
ing a Government powder plant Sen
atoi Baiikheud wished to have tt
stricken from the bill
It was disclosed that the War Depart
ment had not asked for it and the head
of ttie ordnance department, Gen. Cro
zler. said it was not needed Hut Sen
ator La Fo'.lette and the ot.lei advocates
of Government ownership allied to the
defence of the item and It remained
,lut before the Senate adjourned the
I'onfeience icport on the good loads
hill was agreed to. Senator llankliend.
who presented it, explained that it was
substantially the Senate hill, which had
nusscd unaulnwjsb . The bill carries
nnnronrlatlotn of $75,ooo,iion for Ugh
way Iminovement, to be expended nt the
rate of jri.nim tn HIM lear nun in
larger and cumulative Mini each '.tr up
to a period of live yenis
Senator .lotmsnn or .Maine, who tire-
sented the report. on the pension appro
priation, explained that the appropria
tions for pensions inis year are annul
C.000,000 below last ear, and the
amount provided for examining siil-
geons Is $35,000 less.
The Senate will taKe up Hie posi omce
bill to-morrow and complete It next
When the Senate passes tills appropria
tion there will remain only the naval
appropriation bill. This Is expected io be
taken up next ween anu disposed oi, aim
then the Senate will await the other bills
from th" House The rapid progress
with the Bene nil supply bills lias talse.l
the liopo among Congiess leaders that
Coiigifss can adjnurn In July unless
detained hy the exigencies of war.
Senator Iledlls, New Hampshire, an.
nounced to-day that he would call up tho
conference report on the rural credits
bill to-morrow and try to have ! dis
posed of and lie believes It will go
through with little or no debate. Tile
Senate probably will have a struggle
ever the shipping bill, whbli Is expecieil
to come out of tlie Committee, on Cum
merce some time this week or early
next week.
PLANS FOR THE BUDGETS.
Old appropriations In He extended
Through Month nf .Inly,
Wasiiiniiton, June 27. Indications 1
are that eivvlng Io the ptescnt state of
business In Congress fight of the regular i
appropriation lulls will have failed to be
coiiie law by July 1, Hie beginning of the
new Iteenl year.
Ac corillngly a resolution was intro
duced tn.el.iy hy Itepieseiilatlye Fltl
geralel, chairman of Hie House Appro
pilalloiis Committee, extending the ap
pioprlatlng aeis of Hie current year
IhrniiiHi the month of July The resolu-,
lion piobahly will bo piiHseel In-niorinw
The liudgeth Hint are cxpeiieii to be
hold up until nfter July I ale ngrlcul
tuial, army, District, of Columbia, Mili
tary Academy, naval, penalon, poat office
and sundry civil,
U.M....H... ,, ,s esmnaiec. ne 1'!'" ,fl ...irefiilly a.ol.led an atgument So
tax rwi munitions of war will yle d from...... . f . . . ,,,,.,. thai
THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1916.
CASEMENT COUNSEL
ASSAIL INDICTMENT
i Hold Treason Committed Out
I side of Kingdom Is Not
Triable.
CROWN'S CASK ALL IX
tptnnt Vithtf Dfpattk tn Tut Si.
I.O.VDON, June 27 Serjeant Sullivan,
leading counsel tor Sir Hotter Casement,
was occupied during the entire afternoon
session of the trial to-day In an attempt
to free the prisoner by one stroke by
a motion to quash the Indictment on the
ground that It contains a flaw Mr.
Sullivan contended that It was Impos
sible to try any one on a charge nf
treason alleged to be committed outside
the realm and quoted Innumerable cases
.(n f..l ,1 n.. ., ...i
that there cannot he treason outside the
realm and that (lermany being outside
the realm trial on this charge was Im
possible.
Mr. Sullivan pirsenled very fnrreful
arguments, but the niai.ner In which Vis
count Heading, the Chief Justice, d
Tented point by tolnt every contention
proved that the Chief Justice was. well
prep.i-ed for such a defence. Vlscnunt
Heading vainly Urged Mr Sullivan to
cite cases In modern times, mentioning
the case nf Col Lynch, who was Indicted
on a charge of high treason committed
in South Afrl.a u 1003, on wh.ih coun
"T.r," x-1 1
o,i, o .i..,. ., ,i, a ...-.,.. I
u,K i,. -..i'..i.,.. '
V fill, h.r ttt nf I '..h. mn,i' af..n. '
was furnished during the hearing of lord Kansdowne, Minister without port
vvltnesets connected with the discovery . folio, hut nothing concerning his re
of the arrival of the Casement muni- tlrement can be substantiated. Hope l
lion ship in he'.aiid. Mr. Sullivan on expressed tha,t Walter l.ong. President if
ros-e.:im n itl.in succeeded in obtaining I the Board of Trade, ami 1ird Robert
an admission from the IrMi constables I Cecil. Minister of Illockade, will not
that nothing wa done by the (iovcrti- ', resign even If l.orri Ijintlowne goes. The
msnt to prevent tie aiming or me irisn 1
people or the circulation of papers con'
lalnlng seditious speeches. It Is clear
that the ill tence Intends to argue that
Sir linger Casement had not done more
than other ltl-hmen In preparing to tight 1
lor Ireland's rights.
Irish roller- loirrlese.
Sergt Hearii of tie Hoyal Irish 'on
st.ilnilarv. who ha been 111 the service
seven yenre, admltied that nothing was
done bv the authorities People having
neither military nor police protection,
he said, wire Jutlfled In defending
'hemselves The cojtitr. he said, was
overrun with armed men mulching and,
k rmlhlig and engaging In sliani hat-
ties. The iioliee. he sanl. weie power
less He nlo said that the passage of
the Home Itute bill had gieatly aven
tuatoel the feel.ng of unrest which had
been growing ever since
Sir linger Casement, who to-dnv was
dre"ed In another new suit, show eel
much greater Interest In the preveed
ing, epoc!allv during the constable's
teatpnony. which he followed closelv.
It was Impossible Jo listen to the day s
depnltlnna without gaining the sttonget
mpreslon that the authorities were
warned and that thc expected the nr.
r'val of Sir Itoger Casement In Ireland
Tlie farmers snri ceenstables cpparentl.v
went out of ttietr way at unusual hours
' llnd thriiiselws In the path of Sir
IJ igcr
John McCarthy, who first dlseovered
the collapsible tioat unit Mansers nnd
ammunition from the submarine, was
greatly embarrassed when be was cross
examined regarding his reasons for ai s-
lng at 4 n'cicvk in the morning He said
that he went to the well to sav a few
prayers lie ailmltted that he hail never
cone there before ret that hour In sn'te
of thl. however, the outstanding Im-I
presvion was that Sir Heger Casemei.t
was receiving the tallest trial possible.
the Government taking great pains to
accord him every rhaive
Public Indifferent fo irlnl.
There sttil Is little public Interest In
the trial, in spite nf tho fact that the
presiding Judge Is the Chief Justice uf
Kngland and that the proses utlcin Is be
ing conducted bv the highest law officers
of tho Crown S'o far the audience con
sists clneflc of stage folk anil men
about town.
Sir linger C'isetneiit appiare.l ah
str.nte.l much of the time to.da. sit
ting with his anna folded or with his
head testing on his hand and yawning
frequently
The evidence introduced by the prose
ciitlon this morning warn much the same
as at the preliminary hearlnt in the
How street police court, The witnesses
who h.nl appeareel at the preliminary
hearing told nf tlie action of the de
fendant and of his companions, ("apt.
Holier: Montelth anil Daniel J Halley.
from the time of their landing in a boat
from a German submarine near Tralce
no the morning of Good Friday up to
the artest of Sir Hoger.
direst In Ireleiiifl lleacrlbeel.
When Srigt Mearn nf the I rash
CoiisiHlnilary identified various Hrtlcies
found In a handbag, Including maps of
Ire), mi. revolvers and a flag of the lev
olutlou. Sir llo.'er ehlfled uneasily In
Ills seat and then folded his arms and
leaned back Mr. Sullivan, for the de
fence, voliiiteeri d that the emblem on
Hie Hag was the emblem of tho city
of Llinerlrk.
The e rnss-examUiatlon of the enrly
witnof... brought out accounts of the
tiniest In Ireland njnl the arming bv the
people of the south of Ireland against
those of the north ami ngalnut enn
se'rb'tion The statement was made that
when In the Ciirinch Incident tlie mili
tary refused to serve agniJist Ulster the
people of the southern part of the lanel
fell tint they coiilel not trut Hie mili
tary to protect them against the fitter
Volunteers
The prosecution I nt induced a paper
nllrged io have' boon thiown awav by
Sir linger soon aftei Ire arrest and
which the prosecution contrtiels beers a
coele bv which It was intendeil tn com-
mniiicnte wnn tne Hermans
I lie iroseeeiion lesieei i e ase scmii
after the nftetnoon session h ill begun
atul Mt Sullivan began his address
opening the defence
ronnil With Mcnll I'rnctiired.
Airreel P Speirv. 3s enrs old. as
slstnut manager of a hook slielf com
panv, who lives at M iirangn stteet,
HrooUtvn. wis pickeel up unconscious
early yesterday mninlng by a mntorman
In front of 213 Vlains street and re
moved t" the HrooUlyn losiltal, wlie'e
It was I'liuiil that ho was suffering from
a fractille of the skull Tile police so
far have been iiiuihlu tn learn how he
received his InJiirli'S,
I1 O PER MONTH ON PLEDGE I
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
Tlir PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK
MANHATTAN. i IlltOW.
Koiir.h Avenue, cor. th Street. ''oiirMandt Ave. cor H5thStreM
Hlitrldgei Streat, cor ttlvington St HKOOKI.VN,
.seventh Ave., bet .h and IJ.h WllXtZjXU.. S't
LexltiRtnn Avt. (nr. ISIth Ctreat, I'll k lit Avenue, cor Itockaway Ave.
(Irsnd Street, cor, Clinton Strast. p7;n CFNT CH llcTIn"iN
Kaal 7!d ft., bat. Lexington Id Avea. L LOANS ' DUPAID wil'IHN
East Houston at., ror, Baa.x at, 3 TWO WllKKS IT1QM PATH
UNIONIST PARTY MAY I
SPLIT ON HOME RULE
Opponents of Lloyd (Icorgc's
Scheme, Show No Sign
of Kelenfinc:.
CAIUNKT CHI SIS NKAH
fptetnl rnt.lt HrtfuUrh In Tiik Slv
Iinpon, June 27. The Irish difficulty
holds a place hardly second to the war "In cooperation with the brave armies
, public interest. A deflnlte split In Jur J
tl'e fnlonlH party Is predicted In some ( mm. shnutlne tn the Muscovite hordea a
quartets and seems at this moment thundering Herman 'Halt 1'
Justified by the Indexible attitude of the "Clsewhere the Itusslans gained unex-
,. , ,. , . I pecteil successes against a tenaclou
rspectlve holders of contrary views. i;,lfmv. m a gran.l feat nf arms our navy
The followers of Ilonnr Law nnd Sir y,AH destroyed with the Kngllsh ships the
Kdnaid Caison do not disclose any sign nlmhtis of Invincibility of Albion's fleet,
of weakening in their determination to , t'n ? l,op7 w-iTX
abide by David Moyd Georges scheme Wp fhal, rr,tmi0 t0 nKnt for ln, exist
as an Imperial necessity, while the west- ence of the Herman nation, for our
e: and southern Irish Unionist and the I'lace In the sun, and for our descend
Kngllsh 1'nlonlsts. who share the views "".'. RTf FnxtcMng from ,,,,, RnK,,h
of Uird Selborne, positively refuse to their Ignominious weapon of wan star
accept tho settlement atlon.
The Kngllsh I'nlnnl't representatives "The Kler Is supported by the unanl
met Premier Asoulth and David l.loyd ! inous confidence of the people, w ho know
Oeorge to-day and submitted their views,
They particularly empnasireci tne lact
that sedition Is dangernuy rife In Ire-I
land nnd Is Increasing dally and that i
the Nationalist party Is not supi-orted i
by n large section of the Irish, thus '
making It Impossible for the National- ,
lst to govern the country .
The reply of Premier Aqulth to the
.Vy 1 Ll
an, u 1 1 .,,l.fu..,l.. Th i-,.mi ,,.(
,.au'.. t,.ii. r,t ,.n..ihi ....lo,....
tin,, rnnllttn ami i-hlnfli' rnnlrM about
fnionlst party meeting set for estcr
day was postponed. The promoters an
nounce that this was owing to the Gov
ernment's wish for further time to con
sider tho Irish proposals and to nonar
iw's desire to make the fullest poa-
slble statement of the situation when
he addresses the party
SKIPPERS LOOKING FOR
GERMAN SUBMARINE
vsp-:nQ 'Pn,r ill In i
. n 1
Kscort, Whets Interest
AIoiipT ('hi'saieake Ha.
Hai.ti more. June :: -Shipping c.rcler
here are deeply interested in th" repoit
that a German submarine, bearing a
message fiom the Kaiser to President I
Wilson and also cargo of d.vesturfs. la j
due to arrive a: Hampton Iloads wtn
time to-night or to. morrow, and that
H-itHniore owned tug, the Thorni 1 1
Tlmmlns, now at Norfolk. Is waiting to,
ecort the visitor up the Chesapeake Hay jo tied the Ameiican aviation squadron' Thafa the place to edU' ate ',ur'bo
to this city (a .he f,..t. n-e,l ! ,s ,1 leclon while ." ''i SfSH f""-
The t'lg Is owned by the Histern Cor-
warding Company, tecei.tlj forme.l by a
group headed by Henry Milken, general.
ment here of the North German I.l.r. 1
.
Stiamshlp Company, and his -on. Paul
Milken Paul Htlken rtenleel to-el.iy.
1 i,i..- ehai he vnece of uni- i-nnieim
plated visit of a submarine, saving that
the tug was at Norfolk waiting for tows,
her regular business
Shipping men here, however, aeheve
that the submarine Is due, ami that M".
Milken would not be In a position io
admit the fact Tliev point to the fait
1'iat t'.e tug was equipped with the
Morse fleet ri'- sienal coele lights, whlcn
are used only for off show work and
are int wen on tucs in inland water-
Nnr.roiK. Va . June 27 I'very one
along this section nf Vii glni.Vs w.itei.
front to-day was looking for the re
ported German passenger submarine
which was reported as due to pass th"
capes Capt Such Cullison nf the tow
ing tug Thomas y Timmlns would throw
no hgh' on his mis-rui as he strami- l
out Into the bav
It Is reported here that Cap! Men., a
German, Is minaglng owner and dlierto
of the compnnv owning the tug It was
Capt Hen, who brought the German
s'eamer Neckar Into port after cludlm;
silled warships for two months after
war wxs declared
t the summer headquarters of th'
Germnn Kmbnssy at Hye, N Y this
morning an attache, speaking for Count
von Hernstnrfr, declared that no ottlcl il
news of the if ported visit nf the C boa
bad been received there Kvalve ii
was tlie reply. It wa the tlrst t ine the
German F.mbassy had admitted Incllrect'y
that anthlng was known of the vessr
LINER ESCAPES U BOAT.
Vllle de ilnelrlel snfe Tno Other
eaai'la sunk,
I'vms. June 27 Despat he finin
Mai setlles stat- that the French steam
ship Vllle ee Madrid whs piirrneil nnd
shelled by a ubinnrlne In the Mr, liter
rme.in whie earivlng fifty-two pas
sensns She escaped
Two other vessels, the Frencti steam
ship Fouinell of ;,07 tons and the
Kngllsh flenins'iii Cardiff, have been
sunlt In the Mediterranean.
The Vllle ee Madrid Is "ot hsted In
shipping registers There are two Hrlt
lsh vessels unmeet Cnrdlff, one being s
transiiiliinlte tinelei nf 2. 'OS toes anf
the oilier a trawler.
U-25 NOW COMMERCE RAIDER.
siiliiunrllir Whirls Cnrrlert l.eller to
Spain MnUa eaacla.
Paiiih, Jtiiiei 27 The German tub-
marine I'-2fi. which recently tunic a
letter from F.mporor Wllllani tn l ng
lfonso of Spam, has since simlt a num
ber eif French, Hiltish and Japanese
steamships, according to a statement hv i
Hear Admlial Degunv. retired, In a
letter to ne spapers, The writer urges
an Investigation Into the propriety of the
Spanish authorities weh-onilng the sub. I
marine at Cartagena ami ele llvrrlug sup. I
piles to It on the eve of her departure on i
u raiding voyage I
. i
PRUSSIAN DIET TOLD '
GERMANY WILL WIN,
Peace Will (Jnaranlee Her Fu
ture Power, President
Snys.
ff'riil Cnhlr ntnpntrh In Tna Si". i
Amrtkiiiiam, via london, June 27,
The Prussian Diet adjourned to-day to
November 14 after passing the bill hn-
iml,tL, uiimilrtmniitii f 'lnven wllll the
...- ,., Th, President of the Diet In
closing the session said:
that he did not will the war and that ,
only a strong Kingunm nun eminre mane
Prussia and Cermany a powerful factor
of fundamental Importance In the history ,
of the world.
"(ierinnny will end the war only by a
peace which guarantees her future
rower."
GERMANS TAKE BRITISH SHIP.
nittelnl lletinrt I'rohnblr I'mitlrnn
Criptnre of llrnssels,
Hrnt.lN, via Amsterdam, June 27--'terman
torpedo tioats have captured a
Hrltlsh steamer of the Harwich Line off
the flreshl.i of Schowvenbank and taken
her Into Zeebrtwge, It vvas learned here
to-day.
The etenmer In question Is probably
the Great Ilastem liner Hruc!e of Har
wich, whic h London despatches last Sat
urday reported captured.
ASK U. S. TO GUARD SHIPS.
Ilrlllah seek Protect Inn Against J
(irrtiinti inpHthlsrra. ,
IxiNPo.v, June 27 ltepreentations I
have been made to the I'tilt'-d S'.atef. con-j
cerning attenilits which have been made I
bv German svmpat. rzei - i ru I'n'ted
States to blow up with bombs vc-sels
pi ine .lines 'i .liner,, an p-rc
S.r Edward Grey. Foreign Secr'taiv.
a lini'ti d in the House of t ' ifnmnns that
;lee Foreign Ufflce had ccimmtinicate 1
I with he Amcr.ian Governtneiet I le
added ti at although he could n it si' i
thai t'ie attempts would i n. pr pe
prcciut.cni io prevent re't t s of ti.e
attemp s had be-n taken
THINK AMERICAN FLYER SPY.
Preneli uaieel ew VnrU vlntnr
Willi l.oaes Ills Wn,
,ire,l I n tit r ltiitrl. tn Thic M
Pai.is. June 27 A C Lane cor
tespmdent of Ttir. Si s tvith t.ie French
blvllig Corps telegiaphed that l houteau
C. Johnson, a New Vorker. son uf D D.
J. hlla-tle of St l.ullls. who recently
returning arter a trip over tne unes ana
followed a canal up and down hoping to
.,,, ,,' tll!tr .lll(m,irk
After two hours of vain search he,
'landed to make Inquiries of the usual
l ,.r, u,l , r s..i,i'e,s .ml .'iiilieos satlieied
' 'f, 'w 1 'r ,' V . ",' J. VJ ..i
I l-es.. nn hi- tip lli.et be stioke rfenCIl
i .,. , .,..,.. .,., w.im,. snsniclou?. '
although his machine bore the legulatlnn
red. white and blue circles denoting that
j it was i French military aeroplane An
! old territorial on examining the machine i
noticed that tin' machine gun and am
munition differed from the usual type
and ccmcludrd that It was a German
machine As a matter of fact aeroplane
ammunition dlffets f-om land ainmunl-i
Hon
After much argument a guard wa
placed over the machine wl le a soldier;
went to telephone from a lovi nonr by
Communication with the captain of the
squadron Immediately set things right
and Johnson received apolocles ind as
sistance tn moving the aeroplane i i a
better field for starting He returned
to the base
HIS MEDALS A BIG SHOCK.
tnierlciiii Wnr I'lyer Thought
Honor Pnrtenilril Denlh.
fprrtil fittlt firtpntr1! In Tnr M s
PsliiF. June 27 -Hugh Hilslev of the
Anietlc.in avi.it. on squadron, who was
wounded recently In act. on net re
ceived the War Cross ami the Military
Medal, is progressing exce'.le "tlj The
American Ambulance Is to send a large
cat to take him to Neuillv. an-1 In a few
weeks tt s expected that he will be
entirely teenvered.
Thoee attending him say that the news
that he had ieceved both the Military
Medal and the Wnr Cross was something
In tlie tiatuie of a chock to him. since he
had netb eel two ollicers who had been
drenrated n tne same hosp tal dieel soon
after recce ing the l-nnors lie t'icie.
foie Imagined when Ins own decorations
came tliat it was a sure sigr the Mir
Keoiis considered that he had no chance
for recovery
Memorlnl sen lee for I'ller,
Memorial services for Victor Km
inaniiel Chapman of the Fianco-Aiiierl-can
flying corps, killed In battle, at Ver
dun on Juno 23. a son of John .1. and
Minna Tlmmlns Chapman, will lie held
in Trinity Church Friday morning at
in o'clock The services will be con
ducted by the Hev Dr Hugh Drury of
St Paul's
To Make You Fit
For some men baseball is the only
tliirtR: for others it is tennis.
Smith swears by Rolf. Jones goes
fishing on the slightest provoca.
tion.
Your favorite summer rnri '
"callitiR you" to make yourself
hard (is nail once again.
Our Store will help to make you
fit, with the things for baseball,
for golf, tennis, camping, bicy
cling, pioture.tf.king.
Good things and plenty of them,
priced with n "sporting fairness."
Come see for yourself.
.Speifliici f.'.vvfj, Ffirt.'i
filth to fOth St
Lax. to d At
PRIVATE SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES
NEW YORK'S
PRIVATE
SCHOOLS
lOr.M. ,MK.N AM) BOTH.
-tj-iJ-iru-u-u-u-u-
I he Clark School for roncentrsOon,
.00 West 78th St. Tel, 744 Col. -nn",1":
(ration In lnke you ps. One ctiour
secured .1(1 reienti counts In uoe test.
S41 West 77th t. Tel. "etiuyUf
J7th8rhcol Year Begins Sept. 3J. IJI6. All
grscles. Cslalogue. A.K.VVsrren.He.idmtstw
BAHNAIIIt atllOOl, FOB BOTs).
FleldsUin. West 2t2d HU lloys mr'
nisln all day. Including 8t'y. , Study hour.
TannU Courtt. Ath.Kleld.Klnd'g tuOollXS-
IIWKIIIT ftCHOOI.. I ' 4.1 T.
l)y Depl.of New Vnrk I'repaislory J-chool.
8uniinrr session for Sept. Exmlntloii.( Ad
dress arter Aug. 1st. 7. I'srk v. tiet.3S-JB),
Mr. CARfsiNTKK's) ?pl'!,?,,
10-312 West Knd Are. TeJ. Ool.MiM.
The 18th year Imirlns October 4. I9I.
Outdoor exercJies I J'i U 4 all wlnttf
niVr.BDAI.R roi'NTRT "CHOOI,
14 srres. near Van Cortlsndt I'k. at JM t.
Day & Hoarding Hoys. K.S. llsclintt. H;vl
master. Inilmstn teaching by Scholarly Men
ro CIKM ANB tUUNO fto-Vl!:':
TIIK IIAIINAIII) ht.llOOl, roit 1IHL..
Ktnderrarten to follege, Uradiiatw In
leading Colleges, (lymnaslum and leunli
Catalogue. 423 West Math Street.
BAHNAItlt HCIIOOL OF IIOliBEIIOLD
ARTS. 229 W. 7th St. Training for bonis
makers. Dressmaking, deslxnlng. mltll
Bery. cooking, account. Tel. vi Schuy.
UOTIt SEX KM.
TIIBIIROWN 'HOOI.(IF TI TOIIINO
til W 7Mh St Tel Col "S4 0n all sum
mer All subjects lie ililent tutnrlnr. I. 1 .
J'rsey CoMt, etc Prepare for !eit exams.
K.TMirAI. C. t.l.TLItr. NC.'IIOOI.
f'emrsl I'srk West and Slity-thlrd stre"i.
From Ivlnilerccarten 10 College.
Athletic Field. Open Air Department.
Illl.l llll(t.C'IOHl AI'HtAHSJ lll,T
& hf.MIAl. KAIK.H OX IUCJLfJr.
THE kCIIOUl. COI.LEUK A.NU CAVIf
BiitrAU. n. v. ht.N. .'. r. ci r v.
FOR flOVS AND VOtl.NO MEN.
NEW VORK7rV, New York.
Learn about this School
for your boy!
Phone
Columbus
7920
300 W. 57 St.
New York
Preparei for college and" for life.
new- day ichool with distinctive featurei
Personal attention. Supervised study
and play, ocational guidance. Out
door gynmasium. Swimming pool
Send for complete information
McBURNEY SCHOOL
West Side Y. M. C. A.
nilOOKI.iV New Vnrk.
I orp irtiUrxItC fYt I CaOI?
SI a dUIirtl 3 j VLlIiEiiaEi
U'lllnievhhv At.. ItrnnLIrn V '
,,
RnvlI.,.VTrnr r-a-r-raoa.-
I ' Ots COt'NTV New lork. ' I
St. Honatenlure's ( nltege and Seminary. ft.
. Honsventura l. O (CattarauKUa Co i, N v
Courses. Commercial. Academic. Collegiate
--j .u
H.U'KKNSACK New Jersey.
NEWMAN SCHOOL
The Catholic School for Boys
Write for Catalogue
Very Rev. S.W. Fiy, S.T. D Rector
Hackensack, N. J.
HLAIHSTOWV New .lerafy.
BLAIR ACADEmT;- .B,2rV:
Certificate privilege cymnaaiuiie ith
runnlnc Hack lat.nog IIMIS I . Ml Altl'K.
I.I..II., Ileadmaater, lleis I , lllairsleeu u, S..I.
EM.MITslll'KO Maryland.
MOUNT SAlNT MARY'S
College and Ecclesiastical Seminary,
Uintnltaburg. Mare4n,l
Founded ivu. conduciej tiy secular
Clergimcn, aided by Lay l'rofoiora.
(ouraea
rrrmratory. Cominerrlal, Sclrntllle.
ClsaaeCHl, 11 leatsalbsl. fparate depart
ment for young boys.
Addreaa rtiuht Hev, Mnnslgnnr
H J. Ull.VtU.KV, l.l.. V, lieililant.
F1IHT MOMKSK Mrtlnls.
OLD ritlVT COM t'l HIT eil.l.KCiF..
Fieri Monro.-, Xirglnia.
A boarding and day school tor boya.
Conrsea
nigh School, Commercial, Preparatory.
For Information
nROTI!i:tt ANTONlNltS. ntrsrtor.
WASH IN (.TON District of Columbia.
THE rtTlinUf7" I'NIVEKHITV
nf Amerlia. Uaahlncton, II. C.
Eatahllahed by he Holy s.ee. Illreetfel by
the Kpls opate of Hie Criltr.1 !ntea.
For Information snnlv In Illtthl tl.i'.r.n I
THOMAS J SHAIIAN. D D. Itertnr
nt.LMdNT North Carolina.
Itelmont Abhev Colleae. nelmont. V r
select honrettng school Collegiate. Acldeml''
and coninierel.il Uepta. through conrsea.
high atandnrda.
D.N EIlM Maaaarhnaetla.
ST. JOHN'S l'ltEI'AKATdltV (ill.t.EHE,
Dauvera. .Mass.
Condurteri be the Zaerlan Hrothera and
approved ly hi. Hinlnence vvilll.ini cr
dinsl IM'onnell Conceded hy nil to he fhs
leading Catholic Preparatory School In New
England Writs for catalogue IHlOTliCH
BENJAMIN. A M.
ron c.mi.si and tocvo women.
TARUTTOWN-ON-lll llsd.V ew York.
MARYMOUNT
tarry lon-oa-Huilaon, .Sew VorU,
Addreaa ilia llevere nd Mother (or particular.
OtaSININti-ON-HCnsnNNrar Vork.
Mary Immaculate -Mlinol of Eagle Park,
Osalnlng-on. Hudson, N
A select boarding and day vrademr for
glrla. Chartered by the Unlvei lt of the
Mate of New VorJc For (uithcr partlculurs
ad.lieaa Mater buperlor.
IILKFALONew Vork.
MOI'NT MERCV ACAIIEMV. Ilnffalo. N. V.
The course riuhrarce three riepHrtmenta.
miliary. Intrrnirdlsto and A .ulenuc I'upl
of all denonilnationa sre Hdnielted Keir
pirtlciilara addreaa Mother tjiiperlor.
D'YOUVILLE COLLEGE
I A Catholic college for women. Iluffalo, N V
IIKKNIAVOOIS Sew Vnrk,
ST. JOSEPH'S IN-THI-PINES
nitENTWOOD. NEW OIIK.
Bfiar.llna and day school (or young ladlea
and little girls Piepanctory, collegute
l-peiial courafa In Alt, Vocal and Inatru
n.rl.UJ Mum
noitllENTOU'V New Jersey,
BOMDKN rOWN MILITARY INSTITUTE
Vc have had SI yeara' eiperienev, in IraJnmt
boya lorriilleeatidbiiainraa (lurclaaameihoda
and military irainiiii develop port mentally,
Phyaieally and mnrallT Write for esutntue
The Principal, llorilen on llie llaire. N J
HIK OIHI..1 AMI WIl.M, WiniKs
K.MMITt4lll.Hl MsrjU.,4
t. Jessph's College and Airulerat
Knindtburg. Marvlatui
Feund'ci H09. Chartered Hit
Conducted by the Sisters of Cmmi'. .,
faint Vincent de Paul. College , fVrr,"f';
under the laws nf Maryland siih V,
. power to con-er enuegiaie degree, rn 1...
I and Academj Iteclttere.l by n, Unlvef.';
nf the Slate ot New York stii thi ,;.!
Hoards of duration nf pennv nni
, Louisiana. Send for llluitrnte cmaioij,
I MO.NKUh tiihlt,,,;
I Saint .Vlari's College and Aiailrmt
Monroe, Michigan.
Tor rniing nomen sn.l rir's Con
' empowared to grant degreei and
teachers' certlfleatsi. Academy
thnol of recognized standard 11
Preparatory foundatlnn tor titer.,.
Commercial and Vocational rienifinV.fi,
Conservatory of Music. lnfrumin'i.Vi .
culture. School nf art, ndvaneea nr.d r
ml courses. School ot eivrn-ion
1 1 float ee (ranted, Dmneaiic science ri
ther Information address the Dlreftrfi,
1 Wnr.r.LINfl We.l Virginia! '
wiiErxtNn. tvr.iT virtr.tN'M.
Mount De Chantal
Academy.
Academy for lilrla.
1 Academy for stria loncluttej ry ai.,,..
ef the VlBltatlon, KilanllsheJ llu 1 u
Itavrrend Illthce-i of Wbeeilng I'retMeiit ot
tbe school. Mludlei returned Septemter 1 111,
Kor calalogua apply to the Lntectr-aa '
.NKVV JKItsKt,
aisTKlts op i n tniTv
College of M. Kllrabetli, Cmven Jm
N. J. Arademy of st, Vlnrrnt. NesinT
N. J,
rtraufny ni mr sac reel Heart, Hi.
boken. N. J
"'. me sra .tcailrtnf.
Long Ilranch, N
v rite for rn.
CHEHT.NL'T IIILI Plillarielnhla. I'a.
Mt. St, .loaeph (olleglntr Itl.lilule, 1
nut Hill, linla I'i t'tiri ijr 1
lor lull itiliiinuliou adlroa Micr , rcttf,i
L.tiNCAS.TKIt Pennajlianla.
rXarreft Heart Arademy, I, an a'r p
Preparatory and flnlthtng i hoot fir gif 1.
Further psrtlculara writs Si.lar Supine-
CAMOX OI1I0.
College and Academy of
the Immaculate Conception
.MOUNT MAKIA, CANTON, OHIO,
i Chartered ti) the cute uf Ohio ,r.l am.
powered to confer the eltgreti IUctidor cl
Arts, luchtlor of l'h!iooph, Ha hi r '
feclenca and liachelor ot Mualf eltu ,
Further Information Kladiy clvan ty the
Directress.
.MONT KIIM New Hump. Mrs.
Stearns SchoolIrV:;:",-.-i.',l k
blleinesa sc'lioiii l.e,wei .1001 lor fi i i l
Ta Catiloi. Arthur I .Me itrn-.MI.V rro,m.. l.
MAltUIOItU Maaaachuaella! "
ST. A.N.N'i At'AllK.MV. .Marlboro, M.
C'onduc ted byihesiateiaofsi Ann A ! i
boaratng and day achoot for cour.ic aa.fi
and girls. Writs for booklet Ulster sjr-4-io'
AKI.IM.ION lli:i(ill r. .Ma..nchu.fUi.
MaryfllrT Aiadeniy, Arllnsr n lt'ih
Xlns. a select couee prepurat try barii
Inc and das atbool (or ctrla. U'm. for
rserttculsrs .Mother superior.
SINsINAVVA It laronaln.
M. Clara College and Aeademy, sins1"!.
Wtaronaln. For voutic women an 1 a, hfieu f
muil , art and exp-oainn Conlueiei ty me
Slatera of the Oder of Saint Dnmlr.le
COI.l'.MIH's Ohio.
BT.
MAHV- 111- THE M'H1M1
i ( el'imhii-, Ohio.
I School for nr t .ondu ted by n-irr.ln.fi-.
Flatrra One of me o.de.t anl tit
eqmpred Ir.atl'irl.ina 'f learning in th
mlri t'.e West. For iftta.cgue addreea sir
fcuperlor HAMILTON 1IKICIITS, Hartford, Conn
MorVT ST. .11 1 Flit ACAIIEMV
Hamilton Heights, Hartford, Conn.
Resident and das' acbool for young . .
afflllHted with the Catholic Unlvsrs f
Ania-rlca. College, Preparitory. Ulfn.-ntir,
Musical, Art and Domestic; Hcl-nc- c un
Write (or booklet ttie rilater Superior
WU.MINC.TtIN llelasare.
URSULINK ACADEMY
II.MIM.TIIN. IIHI.AVVAKr..
Felect boirdlrg and day choo (n '
Conriui led ly lie t'rau'lnes unitr t- r-a
ronsge uf il.- inch- Rev John J 140NA.
Oll.v.v, lllshop of Wlunlncton.
CANADA.
t.otiFTTo nm:v. toiiovt'i rvwr
1 Colteje ConraenHnd deereea of I'niv of Tori- a
ILOHKTTO CONVENT. Nl.Vli VRA PAH -!
Deitchtlul situation, superior uj t ir
, .
i
'
noTii sr,ra,
I.AKKMI1N r eei nrk
Starkey Seminary
I.akemnnt. Vatea Co.. V. V
' Peauttf .1 site on !-rlif a l.ak- Ra -e.-try
pupils hsve room and air A s
1 liome schoil for both selea ef '1 ee-. .
I cjpwerit Carefut tritnlnr tn h-i a I
character. 1'ispares for ben I a t
buelnesa Advar ed couriea tr V-' a"1
Music N Y Mute Hrc-nt. C'er ja
scure rooms ear Its-es I.S' I
Addreaa Hoi 07
Marty n "oimnierbell. 1. 1.. Il Pre.ldenl.
OHEENsni'rtC, Penney lianla.
bETOV llll. I. sriHKII .
Greenaburg, Pfnna
t .Toepi'a AcsdeniV for gl-
Cere
n r . ,m'
Annex for little bO(a Hi n'e
to Directress
Mil It f. Iiwii;, In. I
ST. MARY'S
rni i rr.r
Tn 1'i:H,l', V " r , 4e
skontl r ! h rpptf.1 t
I n t ! f. i i , t 4. r
.SC
M.. .OKI. MM. Nc-t iU
SPANISH
AND OTHfR
LANGUAGES
os Veiriteiws iM.MM vtveiilM
e i ei r nronivni ens' re e s i
I'rs ' It's 1 IllC Us K "
edge of Siil '-h a
Wrt'e for llo. c '
flemnnalrale I'i,., c
tnr i,m,i i,r phiim'
IS1 Putn-eln It i V I ill-
.-I
mi rttnp
n s VI
NEW OHK I I V. ee Vert.
STAMMERING
Over twenty year' fciinei'f ' s (
deemed io ita correction be- a .. '
Principal glvea penoiial lnlru
or write for free Interview mi .
IIB. Fit A Mi III! VAST. ;tl s. Wr.l 4illn L
stMMMI.M.
Swimming:
Srienttfirs.il
Tanfilit
Prepare for summer, send for ItooUee
It l HIM IMMIM, ('HIHH I"" V'th
Private
Schools
THE SUN mnintao, a
most efllciont Kdticatmra
Rurcnii.
This complete service i
ahfolutoly trco of charps
to you.
Accurate anil tinhinssed
infotniiitioti L'D'en t n
inquirors.
This service will prove f
valuable assistance t
lectini: tho proper s h o
for placing your hoy or c
In writing give aiifticirnt
details so that intelligent
advice can be given.
SCHOOL - COLLEGE
and CAMP BUREAU
150 Nanau St., New York
L