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14 44 THE SUN, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1918. SOCIALISTS DIVIDE, ASSAIL HILLPT Jewihli Lcnguo denounces rncifist Crtwd as Traitors. CALM THEM KAISER AIDS BnbW Wise "From Pulpit Also Lnslies American Bol gheviki. Wat against Germany and Its Kaiser fcy all Socialists In America, together with the overthrow and elimination of Morris Hilhjult and other recognised leaders of the "Beds" in this country, Is asked by the Jewish Socialist League of New York in a sensational statement Is sued yesterday. The document is signed by William F-dlln. president, and Benja min Kaphir, secretary. Trotsky, Ienlne and Scheldemann are denounced as traitors to tho Socialist cause In tho statement. HIHqult's atti tude toward America's participation in His war Is condemned, and he is char acterised as a "iravellet" of "German ruling Socialism." The statement Indicates a bieak in the ranks of the Now York Socialists over , Speaking to tno tame purpose. Itev. Stephen S. Wise, rabbi of the Free Synagogue,' aroused Ills congregation In Carnegie Hall yesteiday to frequent out breaks of applause when he asserted that "the peace mongering of the American Bolsevlkl should cease." The rahbl said that tho Jewish Holfhevlk leaders, among whom he classed a "former can didate, for Mayor of the city of New York." should at once be withdrawn from leadership in Jewish life, at least for the period of the war. Socialist League Statement. The Jewish Socialist League statement reads, in part: "The German Kaiser is marching w;lth an army on I'etrograd. on the free Rus sian lepubllc. in order to destroy it, tu drown It in blood, and to reestablish the sullied throne of the Uornnnnffs. "The heart of every conscientious rev olutionist and Socialist is now tilled with pity and Indignation. The majority So cialists of Germany and Austria have betrayed liberty and Socialism. "The. Russian proletariat has been de ceived, . misled, outraged ! Perverted idealism, Socialist naivete, German gold, treason. Irresponsible leaders, poverty and helplessness these have rendered the Russian people unfit for the strug gle. "Tho trade mark of American Social lam has always been Scheldemann, ud with this Scheldemann trade mark American Socialism sought to get the market. Its traveller was Morris HIII qult of New Tork, and Its champion Bergerof Milwaukee. And when the world war broke out, while America was still neutral, Hiliquit and Berger found it Impossible to condemn Wilhelm and Scheldemann. Tho American Socialist-, through their politicians, Justified the treachery of the German Social Democ racy against the nations, and Mr. Hill quit expressed his open 'revolutionary' approval of patriotism of the German Social Democracj-. "A convention was called in St. Louis, wham assembled the Socialist politicians f tho Scheldemann 'revolutionary' ntamp, together with a few naive Ubor leaders who are blessed with Innocence and dense Ignorance. They invented a convenient formula for this mysterious war revolution. "Soon the reactionary deception was changed Into a bacchanal of business and politics. The offlclal Socialist press, which la run by a cltquo of Ignoramuses And politicians, and which has no aim eacept profit, lgan to coin monej' and raise Its circulation by misrepresenting the alms of this revolutionary' war. The world conflagration has been a source of unlimited prosperity for that insti tution of darkness and demoralization. The uro-Germans of yesterday over night ueca,me, 'pacifists,' international ists,' 'Socialists,' and preached the Kalier'a peace to tho Jewish people. "Like Criminal lemaa-ogne." "The field was fertilized for the. 2X111 Quit campaign. In the midst of the war, while Wilhelm was burning the earth with Ills fire and poisoning the nations with his propaganda, a programme of peace was preached here. Like criminal demagogues, the American reactionary majority Socialists shamed and out raged the holy spirit of the war. "And Morris Htllqult declared publicly that he would buy no Liberty bonds, thereby strengthening tho slavery bonds of Kalserlim. For the money which he would not give for Liberty bonds Mr. Hllinuit wanted to go to Stockholm to attend the German Socialist peaci con ference, the miserable prelude to Brest Litovsk. "But now the peace farce and pacifist crime weni brought to a miserable end. With a conqueror's pride, the German Kaiser now Is marcnlng into pacifist Russia. And now that Russia Is ruined and tho war has been interrupted Mr. Hlllqult has audibly declared for war-. "Like one man all the workers and Socialists of America must unite to fight Kalserlsm, and if necessary even above the heads of their demagogic and blind leaders." Address li?" Ilnlibl Wise. Excerpts from Rahbl Wise's, sei mon are equutly forceful. "Iset us rejoicingly proclaim," he said, "that Ihe Bolshevists are not Jews', though some Jews have been Bolshevists, any mo're than pro-Germans in America are Jews because n handful of ,Itwf have been pro-German. The Bolshevists are nntl-Jewlsh nnd the Jews nro anti Bolshevist. Jews are anti-Bolshevist and anti-German because we know that there Is no room In a German ruled world for the Jewish people. Two curses of tho modern world have come out of German j-, autocracy on the one hand and militarism on the other, whicli together have created tho scourge of nntl-Semltlsm. "As far aH a handful of Jews In the American Bolshevik propaganda are con cerned, who represent or misrepresent Soelalistn. nothing need b said, for they have never had any association with tho Jewish people, and they are ns antl Tcwish as they arc anti-Russian. But the rase is different touching a man who has had and continues to have posts of responsibility In Jewish life. "Tho only decent thing for any Jew In vested with anj place of responsibility "In Jewish life, who chooses to espouse the Bolshevik programme with all Its fateful consequences to American life. Is voluntarily to withdraw either perma nently or In any event temporarily from Jewish life. If ha refuse to do thu de cent thing, to withdraw voluntarily, hit withdrawal ought to bo mado inevitable hy that great number or American Jews who abhor Bolshevik propaganda, who are first and lust and ever Americans, who know an I know that any com promise with I'russlnnism would not only be fatal to the Republic but would defer perhaps for centuries the liberation of tho peoples and Justice between the nation of earth." a IDEALS WILL WIN, SAYS ARCHBISHOP II itrli Spiritual Aims Essential to Victory, His Grace of York Asserts. AIDIKXCES THRILLED Stirring Fleas for Unity De livered in Trinity and St. John the Divine. A gieat Englishman hm come (( Amerlrn to tell us that Ideals will win the war. Ami the converse he also liolils ( to ho true that to sacrifice these Ideals 1 in any part will lend to the conclusion of a Get mail Ve.ire and failure to guar antee the future against a repetition of the cataclysm that Is shaking tho world. His Orace. the Most Kcv. Cosmo tier dnn Lang, Lord Archbishop of York, fourth lord in precedence In the British emfflre, clad In the scarlet robes of his high office, delivered this message to two great Kplseopnl Church audiences yes terdaj He snld he, camo gladly to America with this Idealistic appeal be cause our history Is founded In Ideal ism and wrought so In the course of years. i kiii no' afraid 'o aik a nation to haw rnitrnge to believe," he said to I he in the after- 11111' spiritual Ideals so strong that they will enable you to make good jour promise to the Allies. It Is your distinguishing feature among the nations of the world that you are able to unite thiv, practical with, the Ideal. It was for "thVsake of a great' Ideal that you dared to run the risk of terrible discord in the civil war. You are In this war because you have seen that the Ideats for which we are con tending nie uftejr all jour very life. You have found that it was moially possible for jou to stand In this fight. "And because Ideals are now as ever master powers, we In England felt n new foice had entered on April 6. 1517. more valuable than material power. There will bo no peace while we agree that these morals should stand." Faith Needed tu Win. It was In piepnration for the trials that are to eornr In the future that the Archbltdiop made hit- appeal. He sketched the difficult dujs through which Frig-' land has passed, the lull lontldcuce that marked the early dues, tho assailing doubts that threatened to shake the em- I pirn's faith in the dajs of adversltj', and he made tin- slnfjde statement that I once the high Idealism on which this war is being touglit by the Allies becomes dimmed tho purpose will be lost and the greatest crusade of all hlstoiy will fall. "There is danger in believing that Ideals will take care of thcmseKes," he said. "We need them unite as much as shipping yards or training camps. In' the hearts of the people there should lie a stlrrlrx of all Mm' is deepest and best ' fnl.,l tl.A . 91, . ,'ffl.Anil.n,.P, ' "I ask the people of tho United States to ask themselves tf they have faith enough to win this fight Can ou en ture upon the great c-aer.f.ces that iuut come unless you feel ur that the Ideal for which you stand can hecomo true, for their everlasting truth is In the heav ens'.' You Americans have always been assured of the supremacy of your great Ideals. You are learning now that they are not secure. Is It not time for t'no deepening of J'our vision, that jour hearts and your minds mu' be strength ened In this holy cause?" President Wilson quoted. To the morning audience In the Came dral of St. John t'no l;viin'. whete the services were even more elaborate than those at Trinity and served as a tilling Introduction to the first Archbishop of York ever to conn to American soil, the churchman eApiessed the community of IntereV. between the Kngllsh speaking races) and declared that "the nations are partners In faith In God to win the war." The words of Washington and Lincoln were often on his lips, and lie' quoted twice from President Wilson's .message to Congress declaring that this nation can no longer deal with an "irresponsi ble Power.' The international significance of the primate's coming on a ni!slon which Is intended to strengthen the friendship of this countrj' and his was deepened by the, historic baud that has been accom plished in the mere fact cf h'.s visit. There haw been eighty-nine. Archbish ops of York and the establishment of the archbishopric goes back to A, U. 604, the time of the coming of Augustine and the Roman occupation, yet "nnver be fore has a primate of northern Kngland crossed tho Atlantic. Archbishop Lang is by birth" a Scotch man and was educated nt Oxford. He was made Archbishop of York in 1907. He is considered one of the, greatest pi earners of Kngland. nnd is similarly distinguished in the House of Lords, In that bod' tho King- ranks fl-st. the Arch bishop of Canterbury second, the Lord High Chancellor third and the Arch bishop of York fourth. Greeted by Throng,. The 8,000 or more who managed io get seating or standing room in the Cathedral of St. John the Dlvlno were the witnesses of the primate's first pub lic appearance. All extended seivice with plain song and Gregoilan chant piereded his address nnd n communion service followed The ancient music, nt times accompanied by organ, at other times a pure voice nolo nlnne. the pray ers and processions in the high vaulted rathedrul, lent iiii dignity to the occa sion. At (Ud Trinity at I In the afternoon throngs drove at the doors and bill n small pait could be seated, A proces sion Hull had been intended iirouud the aisles of the chinch had to lie given lip. There was moie formality of the entrance of the An hbUhop than at the Cathedral and the Rev. William T. Man ning, rector, delivered a more extended greeting to the guest than was given by the Right Rev. David 11. Greer at the Cathedral, The British and American flags were carried nt the head of the procession. Then came clergymen from various churches in the diocese, among them Dr. W. M. Gecr of St. Paul's, Dr. Chutles L. Slattery of Grace Church, Dr. Karl ftel land of 81, George's ('him h, Dr. H. I,. Reed of Trinllj'. who acted ns master of reicmonlesk and Bishops Charles B. Burch nnd Frederick Courtney. Describes Woes of Kurope. Two ncoljtes preceded the Archbishop and tho Rev. F. A, Iremonger, his chap lain, carried the prlmatlal cross of silver, Two train bearers nnd an honorary rhaplnin followed tho primate at the end of tho line. The Archbishop at first oc cupied tlio dais chair used by the Arch bishop of Canterbury on his visit In ISO I, and ut the singing of "America" mounted to the llag decked pulpit. in the moinlug address tho Aichblshnp said In part' "For three and a half jears the allied nations of Kurnpe have, been enduring the burden of this war Think of Bel glum, her honor safe, but her people broken on the wheel of tribulation. 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Many articles needed In its highest e.MneiiMoii, sutlerlng, bleeding, jet struggling with all tho lion hcirtednt'S that is In her. Think of Russia, staggering, dazed, bewildered in the tbrot of revolution, and think of the people of Fiame. bruw, unfnltei ing France, nigh exhausted In bod, but in vincible in tpliit. "And when li comes to my own coun-, try you must forglvu ma If 1 seem to ' Kio way 10 in xeemics. ji is uirucuu to speak about ;t The Iron has en-1 tered Into our souK The valor amid ' tragedj' of our troops In the field, the privation which we suffer at homo In food have made tho war a vivid matter i to us. There have boen drawn from us and our daughter across the sea 7,000,-1 000 men for the service, i America Disinterested. "Our Joy was great wh-n we becuo-.ed ; helped in. Ainerh a brings to till onter-' nr e not on v lier creat material re- sources but chiefly a cUar and disinter- don, Ju'"tlci !.nd peace "Force will fall unless there is moral conviction behind it. In nations, ns In men. It Is only conscience that can neve utter the word 'compromise ' Men nnd nations reach their ultimate strong only when they are able to sa', 'Here stand I. I can do no other, si help me Clod.' The national character of our allied people" must be. ralBed high to Clod' In this hour of stress It H n task of two great he world safe ,11 .1,.. I worth while thn fellowship nations not only to make th for democracy but t-afo for all the world. Now beoausu these pr.nclples I "The present location Hiid glade npetn are at stake we ICngllsh s-peaklng nations ' Hon nre deemed by the Board of Kstl are partners In a great and Inspiring en-' mate to bo a menace to public health and terprlse. Hitherto we have tnougnt mat, our Ideals were safe. We have learned that they are not safe; that they can only be saved nt the cost of struggle and sac rifice. The Issue before this generation Is whether nations are to keep their free dom ami live In fellowship with one an other or whether they are to be menaced hy a Power which claimed a world no million and acknowie.igen no i.iw n-ii that ot lis armeu jorce. Plea for fiilty. 1 fiu'ihc J-,., Ulli'tl. Ir was at Trinity that the Aniibishop ; l'nle.'s the IViieral authorities co made his. notable plea for unity between operate the hope of modernizing the America, and Circat Britain. lie e-1 railroad facilities 011 rhc Ve Side, as pressed the hope ns one of the three 1 pointed out In the course of the great "dreams" ho was bringing to I hearings before the Ciovenior's commls Amerlca that eternal friendship between 1 slon. must be dt.-frrred until the end of I these nations would be accomplished. "Our peoples are ngusn epeaaingi in any event, the Improement will be people." he said. "There have been dlf-1 forced sooner or later, in Mr. Hervey's ferences In tho past. 1-et us forget j opinion, by the simple intendment to the them. Let history proclaim that we charter suggested hy l int. This, he holds, have been limllerably fast friends and . wlV' siitle once and for nil the power of comrades, H is impossible not to i-rcftlm city authorities. The bill gives the ' that lod has reserved a high destiny for 1 these common spe.ik.ng piople. It is ' not a question of ;i formal alliance but a I nuestlon of both iteoples InipretslHK on 1 themselves that we of all other nations arc destined to stand together The Archbishop Is expected to leave for Washington to-day to pay his re - spects to president Wilson and Willi shortly begin a tour of the country that will Include tho larger titles. Bishop tJreer was taken 111 In an ante room of the Cathedral at the close of the long service In tho morning while escorting Archbishop Lang to tho rec tory. A physician was called to attend him. Tho Bishop is 7.1 nnd It was said ! tho strain of tho guest's slt and the ...i.,. 1.1,1 ...4..-..1 inn ...iiil. for him. A luncheon scheduled at the! rectorv for 1:30 was dolajed half an: dour until he had recovered i INSULTS UNIFORM; SENTENCED. KILLED ON FAMOUS BRIDGE. Longshoreman Launches Abuse nt'O" .Motorcyclist Dead and Other Kick Soldier. Peter Volltyk, a longshoreman, of 802 Washington street, was sent to the workhouse yesterday by Magistrate Me Geehau In tho Jefferson Market court fov Incultlng the uniform of a soldier of the American Army, and tho Federal authorities were notified of the faetH in the case. Volltyk approaiiieu Private Joseph li. filhsou of the lOSth Machine 'lun Bat- . lupld inte, lost their bearings and hit Hast 23th street, The Ilronx, shot him tallon nt Klghth avenue nnd Fointecnth the bridge. JH If jn ,),,, riB,t t.A. yesterday nud was sireei vesierii v nnu in nitii I it toe uniform ho was wearing was "no good," He then proceeded to curse the coun try. Ulbson Ih homo from a South Caro lina camp on sick leave. He waited until another soldier came along und got him to arrest the man. 7 the Cathedral of St. John the Divine Knitting ! WEST SIDE CITIZENS SEE HOPE IN M'ADOO CoillltliKSioiIPP Hervey S.-iys Federal Official Could Solve Track Problem. Solution of the West Side pioblem in the matter of adenuato freight terminals and the icloc.itlon of Nv York Central trmk Is predicted ! I'n.nles S, Ilervcy, r,,.C Siru i..mrnisslt.nei', In a stute- '""K sought. Is to ,ia vi'.ui.ed In the , on niuu of Jlr. Ilervev ihro'in h the co- np,r.4,ull wltl) niunca of the 'Sta,e l-flature ud the Feder.il Di- , rector of Baiiroads. Secretary of the 1 Treasury McAdoo. would amend section of thn charter of IS 16 under which the Cenfal operates In the city limits. 'Pie proposed law , giants the city power to rnulre reloc.i- 11..,, 1 I. l. u dun.,.., . tlon of tracks whrne saieiy aim a neirimeni tu trie puunc in terest Mr. Hervey indicated hl. personal be lief that: "In all probability Director-General McAdoo will recognize thn commercial and public Importance of the speedy modernization f 1h. freight f.icllitlts along the west bidti of Manhattan, and -yr. .,.c,uu. u,,.. .eK. . uimiir "' '.".'.-' ,l'"i"''"' 1,1 r:,tll,,r lh", baI' f"' ,ll'la' " broad . tho war. j city power to terminate ngieenients with the railroad , Mr Hervey attacked the measuie for a Port Improvement Commission, nisert- Ing that Ir.i A. liace, vice-prtsidcnt nf thn Central, is behind It lie rcud Into I this meaetirn a menace, to West Side 1 Improvement. Hcganllng It ho said: "The only tiling which may stand In the way of cnrrylng out of present plans for a solution of the problem would be tho enactment of the meisure for a port Improvement commlslon recommended by the Legislative Investigating com mittee now pending nt Albany, with the more or less open support of Mr. I'laco arid those who prefer a dilution on the 1 railroad company's terms.' lT.wlor Mr Hervey' ,4 tit Side Improiement would proceed under Joint control of tho city and the Public Service. Commission, May ot UccoTcr. William MeKlwnln, 2d years old, was killed and John Barr. .10, may be hurt fatally as u result of a motorcycle ac cident on the Headless Horseman bridge In Sleepy Hollow, near Tnrrytown. lust night. No one saw the nccldent and Barr still Is uiuonsclous, Tho police be. lleve that tho two were roundliur the curve on tne Albany Post road Tit a I ' is ltiacnii a nil is awiow.'iii gi 1 both were sent sprawling on the brick road. Mclllwnlii died at he was being tiikon to tho Tarrytown Hospital, ttnrr has a broken leg, n fractured skull and Internal Injuries. Both lived lu North Tarrytown. n it- u.-... i,, ii... in nt i arm r remen were caned out. 1 conference committee that recommended I Thn gale, moderated m tho lVZJu'. ".iLi.."0. lla'1 ?f a h I rescinding the New- York Central's right ! Rnn- evening and the temperature reu to . "7 ,. ,,."'' " mers. ' to operate in til" city In fore the Federal I ''!nt' "":ng in..t winter --' - imi 1 Covernn.ent st-pptd In. has already sub.'! was still loafing around This daj will , N I." v ill n,.t mm. , . ... . .. . ...... '.., ,. M.o ,ol, I .-tti.l linnv li.nh.. nil1- Jt.ir, Mfll SI1OUI1I hflillflh S imn i milieu a win 10 nie j.cKiM.tuire w nicn " by the men in camp and at the front have already been forwarded through the medium of the Red Cross. Some of the boys knit socks, while others turn out sweaters, trench helmets and wristlets. MARCH WIND SPEEDS TO 71 MILES AN HOUR Lasts Only Five Minutes, but Does Considerable Damage. March tuned up In ti.id.tion.il stjle yesterday, blustering through the ur b.iu and wovded borough with all her gali hound.-, baying at tho fro-ty fklrts of wintrr lh.it in the early morning seemed to lie trailing for polar latitudes The sun was bright enough, but not. , , , " ... w.iiiu enough for spring, when the blast cam., that tent the anemometer whirling. .it ilw rate of 71 miles. It was a spurt of only live minutos. I ,'''!t,lt n'ailt', ,hlnp ' "V ,''1:,0,s ' to thn Mieet . o er turning trees and lip- iiik oh senium oi mem urns m em- "i" b-roiighs Two ancient trees land- ,y, w,.. j,rtrated Dry grass In va- cant lots i three different district, of South Hiookljn caught lire prairie, atjle, GALLANT SAILOR COMMENDED. , m ...,.,, Ilrrk tlBterr Leaps I1H0 liter at .Mltht to Heacue KiilUtril Man. Washington, March 3. Horaco S. Davis of Auiilston. Ala , chief gunner's mute on the 1". S. S. Margary, has been commended by Secretary Daniels for gallantry In rescuing an enlisted man from drowning on the night of Jan uary DivK who was junior deck ollierr, upon lie.iiing a cry for help, ordered the searchlight turned on and then leapcil Into thu water. He found anil saved a ,..,,. ,)ad falll.n 1)U.rUoard from 1 another .hli 1 a"ot"tr i"" NEW YORK TO HAVE SHAMROCKS GALORE Plentiful Supply Assured for St. Patrick's Day. It will be good news tn tho Irish people In New York to learn that the outlook Is bright for 11 generous supply of MuimrockH arriving in New York before St. I'atricl.'H d ly. .cconlilii,' to tho lil."h newspapers the probabilities me that a g cater --upplv of shamroi ks will nrrhe her., this e.ir than last year. And they me likely to be ill a better .late of vieserx.ition for sevci.i! rensons. It bis been ,111 e.iily ; spring in Ireland mid like tic robin the shamrocks come with the spring. Tho small steamers are arriving In New York on an average of once a week. Fntll this year large consignments of Irish nnd Scotch whiskies were shipped on the stenmers from Ireland. But be oauso the latter Is not shipped now there will be more room In which to cany the shamrocks. In previous; jears shamrocks were shipped from Inland In nn.ill boes of sod or milled In letters. B caue there was no method of preserving them they geneially were ill poor condition when they reached this side of the Atlantic. Now, however, 11 method has been dis covered which preserves thn shamrocks' so that they are In good condition when they arrived In New York. The lrlh employees of tho local Post OHlce. aro hoping that they will receive their regular supply of shamrocks this year. Bach year the employees in the post office In Ireland remember the New Yorlt postal clerks by sending them a box of shamrocks. Perhaps this year's simply Is now on Its way across the Atlantic. Ilrnlty Oprrntnr Shouts Himself, Charles Doll, 72 jears of age. of 201 removed to Fivdh.nu Hospital. Mr Doll had been n real estate operator. While, his family declined to give any Informal Ion concerning hN case the hos pital otflciala said that h hud been in Fordhsm several times us a sufferer from chronic nerve troubles for the Soldiers. SAYS PRO-GERMANS BACK IRISH PARADE OVoniK'H Asserts Kennedy's Programme Verses rinse Upon Treason. ... , , .lu. i i-oon as Mayor lijl.in returns ,, , . , . . ... f,,,m 1 ;,im HeJch to-la'V "'" orlc County llxecutlve Board of the Ancient I order of lllbernuns, villi Attorney John I ''iVimelt. w.ll tr to have lnm rescind i i""i to nouern w J l.enucdy for a St i au; k s nay narscit. Saturday. March Ill- wt tP j, , ommlloner Knrlght was deceived hy u m, ' " "'l- '.1 r?r"w,,1 ,,h! M'i.ninrhlm declared him read out of rfiiatn 111 force. ' and fh.,u!d i , 1 ,, ,.-.,.., . ',' ',, ., " T , ' ?' , 1 ,., " ' tZ , ,, , J 1 J' " 1 'irilieii, lawyer for the Hibernians 111.1t Kenned' faction is pro-ilei man here The fight thin jear Is between the Americans and the pro-Hermans, he as serted. The Americans decided tiot to parmle, nnd the pro-Hermans, or antl Britbh (they arc of the same Ilk, Mr. O'Counell says) Intend to flaunt the Irish republic colors down Fifth avenue. "I i-ay it is pretty closn to treai-on. Those mon bo parade are ithi r ery foolish Irishmen or very treasonable ones. It is the duty of the Irish or this city tu mv to I! that nuh a spectacle should not occur IhN year. About tl," per cent of those win. will ni'trch with Kennedy are nf tin- Bolshevik-llilltiult ilan. The moieuii iit to have a pal rule is fostered by pro-i iei mans "There was mlsi eiire-eiit.ilion H'nie winre when Commissioner KniiKlit gave Kennedy Hie peimit to parade We were told Myor 11 Ian ordered Knilght to take this action. If that is so, wo pro pose to show Mr. Dylan that the great majority of the Irish people nf Xpw York don't want anything but an American parade while thn 1'nlted States Is at war. This Is no tlrno for nri Irish parade ' Mr nvonnell ha been active In jkiII tlis for severri 1 years here. Je. was chairman of the New York County Pro grtsshi part m 7c JERSEY TROLLEY FARE MAY BE ASKED Public Service Co. Meeting To-day Will Consider Rate. Officers of the Public Service Halfway Company will decide to-day in Ncvvnr'k whether they will petition tho ... Jersey State Boaul of Public Finite Jertey fay. Hnbnken Bayonne, Newark, the Orange.i, Mont clalr, Pntersnn. Passaic. Lilzabcth. New Briiiisvvlck. Trenton and Camden will lie affected If the change, is made. The company controls Hues In other parts of the State, lucreared cot of operation due to the high prices for materials, fuel, Aft,, will be set forth bv the company If the ap plication Is made, Tho amount of ad ditional levcnu.i needed will determine tho Increase the company will ask. The company carried 17fl,fl7t.fts,'! pas sciigeiH In 1P17 and It Is said that thiee nf every ten asked fur transfers. I.avt week the iiimpany announced that it carried 2S,iiiin,oiiO more passengers in 1017 tlnri In IDlfi, The munition plants established lu Newark since Hut out. break of the .war, It Is believed by the company, will cause still further In crenso In the number of passengers car tied this 4'enr. Ciimmissloneis rnr nermlveinn .. i. . - "- " '". ...iiiiuii finiragi. a oi w nnm nave seen nt . e. r'l y f iTfrom tlvo " I 'r,' a mef'tl,1K llt 303 J'"'" ""'"" will also speak. ! T4Z . .t.i . 1 " !y ",vn Ml" Mary K. Dreler. the ch.ilrm.in, told .rr rh'tra'nr?- "Z J'Z ' ? ' llesldents of Jcri-ey f,tv. i inbi,n 5. .ll ' '. . 0 r.00 ''! ! limd" an appeal .erlit.i.t SWANN MAY ACCEPT GAMBLER'S $10,000 District Attorney Will Ask Approval by Court of Spe cial Sessions To-day. HE MIGHT (JKT 91.000,000 Prosecutor Believes Many More Would Pay in Order to Escape Publicity. Can District Attorney Swann com promise with the gamblers on a. basis of what they have lost or won rather u1H tbc DOO per cent, basis wiiscn tnc ' . . . law stipulates. 'inis is mo unci . many questions which was puzzling the prosecutor as he sat in his favorite sea; last night at the Democratic Club, nnd a question w hleh will lie' answered for him the first thing this morning. He said he would confer with some of the judges of Ceneral Sessions and have the matter threshed out. Section 99D of the penal law provides that any one who loses or wins 125 or more In twenty-four hours is liable to o fine of not less than five times the .unmint. V htl.ln.it. man. who had lost in, fnio recently, hut vltne eolirltudc 1 aiip.irently was greater oer the pre.- p-ct of publicity than the los of the monev offered Mr. Swn'in lin.noo ' :i.-h as a compromise Mr. Swann said "No," but n:i second tlioughl the iroposal took on ii more practical aspect. If the nun were fined the money would go for charitable purposes But to get the money from t.ie gamblers a civil suit must be brought by the Commissioner of Charities. It stands to reason, District Attorney Swann saj-s, that the Commissioner of Charities is not In a position to know about every one who ought to be sued and that In the long run less money could he obtained in this manner than the District Attorney's ottlco actually could collect by compromising. "t haven't the least doubt," said he Saturday, "that I could turn over to charity n nuarter rf a million dollars within one week, If I could get authorlt- to accept the exact amount of losses from these fellows They will do any thing to escape prosecution, for that means publicity One man was so ter-rlti-d to-dy be wanted to settle on a basis of what be lost. There are dozens of fellows Just like him." Mr Swann supplemented his statement I .iM night with an outline of how he purposes to uo about setting the money. It Is like this : Any one of the several Judges of General Sessions has author ity, if he wishes, to grant n consent of court to the District Attorney to make the compiomlse. .All the District Attor nej" need do Is make application In each everitic, case, and present this to one of the Judges, Mr. Swnnn indicated last night that be would make a specific ap plication this morning. When .lames i:. Smith, Assistant Dis trict Attorney, addresMs Judge Wud hams in tile John Doe inquiry this after noon it will be to present l.eon Sobel for examination. Sobel. whose npartment house in the upper West Side aro al leged to contain disorderly tenants, was ariested on the charge of maintaining a public nuisano'. WEST ENDERS AID DRY FIGHT. Church Delegates Oppose 11 1 1 1 fos Sale of lleer nud A Inc. One hundred delegates of the Iiotes. tant church toeletles of Washington Heights met .yesterday In the North Presbj terlan Church, West K..'tu street. I!e"olutions were adopted urging rcpre sentatives tf the Twentieth Senatorial di-.uk 1 in tl.e Legislature, to vote fori the Federal prohibition amendment and against the MM whle'i would pe'm't the i-nle of liter and wine Aeinblvmeu Harold C. Ml'chell. Kills A. Bates mid Karl A. Smith, el", ted In the Twentieth Senatorial dlsttht, weie present. Senator Dow ling sent word that he could not come owing to short nets of notice. Bates said he would vo! for the Fedetal amendment The two other Assemblymen mpiessed them selves as In favor of prohibition, but did not declare definitely that thev would vote for the amendment 1 1 John S. Keith presided He said that the meeting was th" expression of the opinion tf the c.ui.Ii people of Wash ington Heights and was not reUted to campaigns being conducted by various organization. Ho added that the dele gates 1 epreseuted 11,.ii0 voters, one fourth of the number In the district. WILL AID CATHOLIC WAR FUND. Protestant and JriTa to Cooperate In Italalnfr f 3,nO0,OOi. The Protestant clergy and Young Men's Christian Association will lend a hand to make the New York Catholic war fund a suices... During the week of Match 17 the Knights of Columbus evpect to colleit SL'.&OO.OOO in New York'. Non- Catholics und Jews have ofl'oieil their assistance to obtain I hi- amount al lotted to New Yolk, While the spiritual needs of thn Catholic i-oldleis are a prime object of the fund, all soldiers and snllois, legnrdless of creed, aro welcome to the K. nf C. houses which will be erected ut the various camps and can tonments here and abroad. The drive In New York will start offi cially on March 17 with a muss meeting In the Hippodrome, "t which ."i.Onii cap. tains of the collecting teams w 111 be pres. out. This evening there will he meet ings nt St. Ambi ice's Church. M0 West Flfty-lotirth stieet; St. Philip Nerl's Church, Crawl Boulevard and 2(Hth street, and the Churih of the Holy Name, Anisteidain avenue and Nlnetj' slth slteet TEACHING IMMIGRANT VOTERS, j ) and Mean Are lllaciiaanl bj Woman Suffrage Committee. lMucatlon lu civics and the Hngllsh language of Immigrant women who have liecoriie voters through their husbands' naturalisation was discussed estrdav . ' v...." vw, ".,'... v.- by the Americanization committee oniari Suffrage whom aic attending the public night schools or seeking In other wavs to ac. quaint themselves! witn rnc duties of citlzenHhlp. "No moro oonstruetivo war service nn bo performed than In educating these women In the duties of cltlrenehlp, both through a knowledge of our langusge, and of our forms of govern ment." Fire In Police Headquarters. Defective electrical Insulation caused!111 10 W,'H' I'miv-fointb a lire lu the tiial room at Police Head- qtraltets yesteidsy that did I.'.ihhi dam- age. The reserves from thiee ptcciti t. were called to hold bad. the ciowd that .issembled vvnen sntok'e was seen lonilng fioni tlie building None of tun alien enemy records which were in a roni adjolnlnT the, trial room was Injured, nor were the regular police records In tho trial room dstuafcd. , J The Sun Calendar THE WEATHER. For cistern New Yorlt, fair u- m warmer In northwest portion; to-nm row fair, winner; modem to ei-t n couth winds. For Now ,)rrsy--riilr tn.dav sn1 ahly to-morrow ; w.irmtr to.morros n tu Interior; modcrsto 'it to mlh ivintt Fur Northern New I'.'ml.nd 'n r day: to.tnorrotv fair; rni.r n of. n north winds, becoming south. n.l to mot, Fur Southern New Ihuland I'm r dy and to-morroV! warmer tcirerros o tbw mainland; mod'rnla norih.,a . outheast winds. For We.trrn Now York Voir . i warmer to.rtay; to. morrow Inrrf. cloudiness and ivarnier WA.IHTNOTON", Msrrli 3. Th lt rencs Vstley disturbance of stur5i has pnssed off the Newfminnl.nd im without precipitation, except fron Mnir norlhf mt war.1, whlls the rrmt of area following now la ovr th lovjr i, r-aion. Tliero hoa bea a a'Tirrnt 1 .1. (i'tert fall In pressur. ovfr Mir w-.r and cfntral pertlon of t lie eouiiir, 1 soini- rain In the luw.r Ml.siui i ;. ''.. ' y,' ' . Hnc in mo west 11 oer we.iern Mi.tii.( and tiler- i.re ao rsln bit! noon. thrit soitlon snd the north 1hMV st It 1m ronsiiIrably ronio- from tt,. lake reaicn eastward and In tho n clftc Btstea ni.fwhpre It Is warir.f uh tamparatures much abon the s-n.un.i average, exempt In tho Ohio Vallcv r.o ih upp.r lake rglon. Thro nlll h ralr, Mon day or Monday night and protmblv Tu' day in tho lower Ohio Vallry on 1 Tint,... aee and on Tuesday In tho iiprxr Ul... not wtatarn lower lak r.slon and ih ujr Ohio Yallry in the Atlantic ami cm' Statea tha woather lll lio fal- M,m. and probably Turrday. )i will t. rin Monrlav in the Inko region nnl nr r the lowor lake roglnn on Tuil sik th middle Atlantic .tats and Nw K-u land jO AT, WKATIIKIl 111-.' iltn m s r 14 ;o (,. ; i 1 1 It I .1 , 1 win.! ,i,r.f.inn lnnvf lo.ity Wenllir I'reelpltattnii . . . Von- Th lempurslur In IhH It j a reeordoii by the offlclal 'hrno shown in Ins antivrtl liinie H A. M . . n.i a a. M. . .an 10 A. M...8T 11 A. M...8T IS M 37 1PM. :i7 "I I' M 1 2 P M I'l 7 P Jt 5' It P M .'17 s P M 3 4 P M :ill 0 P M 24 B P. M .".'. MP M J7 1017 10li 1017 .-.4 It P t a 7 JT ,1.1 ll P M D.1 l.'Mid 5" n A.M. IS M a i' m ..an . . :it Iliahrst temDsratur. 4-1..al II A M l.oet temperature, S7. it 10 P '. Avrriige tornpttrature. 3.' Observation yeaterday at Pnitcl iar Weather bureau atatlona hnln ninu. phrrte loiidltlona In the various iilic 'temperature Hub Ix Wind Hie Wiiu.t ... 4 M N W t,tj . M it SW ,! I1 t'li N W 1 s 74 i,S K I . ii Jl S IV 1 .ra it : si; 1 vif jS II V '.Or M It N i c si: "i r., tt ;-i cm ; Atlantic City Kastnort Boston Jaokaon II te Chicaat) ... St I.oul" Mlnnoapnh Denver Bifmai-i it Cbarlestori MINIATCHK A!.MA.'r United States Coat .mil Oeoilel 1- : Standard Time Sun risr ..;'.: A M Sun set .Moon ri-". - P M HIGH WATKIt THIS HAY SaiiJy Hook..U:.v P M Oov IfUnd H V M Hfll dale . 1.3. A M LOW WATT.K THI HAY Sandy Book 5:19 A M iov Mbiml Hell Gate. . V M EVENTS TO-DAY. Tins i a hei1le d.i.r The lnanialic t'ulmi of the I'htn 11 t y. a ir Lelv of l.ounles firepnl lnr lit' nn' pat-ion plav "The t'l'lf r ltoom -an auditorium. 14M treei iii'.ir Comrtu a . nue. 1 V M Women' City Club. nifllnr. II"''' J Alptn. P. M Itellirliius Kdii'atiori Axoilalion rr.. n Horel MeAlpln. nil daj n,ul.ij sitnsl Avsociation, metin. Ho f. JleAIpni, U ,W P M Society for the A.d of Mental Iftrn w meettnt Hold Ator .' P M Itrookln Ohnnilier of Conimerce. 1 in n for Coiikreiinoti.il cuid'datet, 1-7 11"T street, is i P -M Socialist in.iss merltiiff to iIimhis fo i file, Coolier Pluo.'l, a P M fl It Haumiranlt leituriv. on ' The c of Be formation ami Counter Ilefoima, ci Carneite Hall 11 A M. We.t Knd Association, mretmr. llo'f. sinia S P. M. Aiiii'rioan liime Irntective and P lion A-Rocintlou. meeting, Wahlor V :i iIjt, ini-ricau Mknufaitiirera Kximn V lion, luncheon. Hotel Itillniore. i: "0 P m Yiureiit tlilrev anil VVInler Jtu.-e - on Nationalism iiti.l lutrrr.at.t Toentydhinl Hreet Y M C A 1 P vi Nathaniel Phillips will talk on 11 ' to America." .sP,.i(nil Aienue C'h S-econU avenue, s P M PUBLIC LECTURES TO-NUilIT M A. MI ATT AN ' My Rxperlelloea ill the Tieneht" Chevalier at WiishtrikTon Irvinir Hi.-'i -Irvina place, slxteeuili and streets. Illustrated ti motion p "Ufe With the Pmlril Matt- i.ei Survej" (the lirt ot a course nt i . s lures on "Modern America lit tin v c by Francis Holt Wheiler it Puhi k Korly seventh ulieet west uf Ku'i." . llluslrsletl Japan To day. ' b Hni.lton II II Siiuol 4.'. !t.. SI. Nelui.as a trated "The Man of Spanish Amor of a iiiurse nt nine lectures on 1 1 " ' ' Men'i tiy Clajtuti Sedsvick Coot' lie School ;3, ..S Ilasl Kilty jvc i Illiistratfil The Hah3n Masters in t '..' " '. a course of rtvr leiniies on vi If ' by lxitils Weinberg at Pti'.m u liesti-r, KfM'X and diloll. si. eel. trated. "Wonders of N'rw Yorlt M r h Blaiit haul, at Public S' hom ' ' !' x avenue arid IITtb Kit eel ll'iitr,oi ' Wotitlers of ttie lleivsn -'I, ' co'irs of four lecture oil V." Allied Sciences in .lolin Jl I" ' slitute Ball, .tv Kst Is-! ti - ' trated ! lev' at IHiHm IU'1 iir ..i,.'.i ii "A vohinierr .it vn.lun ''. I Flft.v-sillh -Irret aiel llro.liln .! I ''Hr,tlh Wniiii n . War VVii . l levins Uakev. at M c'oluoibi Ha 'ii. Twellt fiftli street li.nsli.l'i. THU IIKONX "Why 1 Tlieie a se.irt.ti t.i ' Krank .1 Milm.in. I'll H ,T t, - . 1 . School, 10Mb meet and Ilo-'u. trated. CUT IN ALRMEN'S PAY OPPOSED .Mrs. Illirtlett n?s stmat'Ml"" Ilaod I'ihiii Igniirance Mts. William Allen l'..i " aviation eoi.nnittee. Natt. .. Aitl Socetv, last nlKllt iMiii propoMil to letluce the pi ns a suggestion l"'i 't gi'.s- . of ttl I olilllt Kills 1 1 till' Jill ''S men in the aviation tuitt.. h .i overpaid, she dctlaretl The Tieasiire and T' r,!. ' ' vvlin h Mis Itartlolt is .la. raised thousatnis of tlollats ( ' the pernmiil needs of the nv a Bartlelt will address me I Women s Service, I." Madi-" ' ' to-inorrovv nt K'o'clnk. l.i ' Limit lirenville A. Pollock i - f ' -t it- INeadnlln and I.leui i all oi whom have seen nt .ippe; tlnnal workers lo seive a- ' tarns at thn National Ai' There ill" now sevenlj io P nnd tlie orgaiiuatlou wants -entl of the jrur. There are .i ! Jews lu the rnllit.it j' sir countrv nt piesent The nee ! add largely to this i.unit who aie wanted are to be r between tlie ages of ,'fl ami 4 not eligible to the .lititi S, mnv bo iniitle to tho olh t . ' ' , ,,, . .. vt j " ""'",n" " I Itounibng nut half a e ." I roading, liiatles H ll"i i. llcilr" Mipcntiicciiottt of fie (i r crn Itniiioad, f rmallv ioi re. Mr llopiiiiis. who had i i.i southern P vision, from '"i' v lena, N Y began ai a Marti. J, 1?7.