The sun. [volume], September 21, 1919, Page 18, Image 18

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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

                
18 44
G0. RtiNYON TO ACT
IN ZONE FARE FIGHT
a
"Will Summon Utilities Board
for Trinl in Proceedings
for Impeachment.
BOYCOTT STILL MIEVAILS
Disturbances Subside, People
Tatronizing Trains and
Improvised Buses.
After several days of Intolerable traf
fic conditions due to the establishment
of tho zono system of trolley car fares
In New Jersey, Gov. Hunyon took hold
I of tho situation last night and an
nounced that he would demand of tho
State Board of Tubllc Utilities that they
show cause before him why they Bhould
not be removed from office. He said
that ho would call upon them to appear
before him sometime between Septem
ber 23 and October 1.
Tho Governor's action followed a pe
tition by tho Montclalr Board of Com
missioners, who charged the members of
the State Board of Publlc.UtlllUcs with
neglect of dutyand misconduct In odlce
In, connection vylth their approval of the
- new fare system.
' Coincident with the action taken by
the Governor was tho Itwuanco of a call
by Mayor Charles A. Kills of Camden
for a special meeting of tho' City Council
to consider tho Immediate filing of a pe
tition for tho restoration of tho five cent
fare system within tho limits of their
city.
At this meeting resolutions were
adopted demanding a rehearing by the
Public Utilities Board and demanding
that tho zone system, as It applied to
Camden, be suspended pending such re
hearing. The board was characterized
from tho floor by Councilman Von
Nerda as being "owned by tho Public
Service Corporation." An emergency
appropriation of $3,000 was voted to pay
'the preliminary expenses of tho hearing.
Iltotert Stono Trolley Cars.
Although four cars were stoned last
night by zono rioters In East Camden.
Harrington's Basin, Woodlyno and
"vVestmont, tho situation had quieted
somewhat yesterday and the civil
authorities were able to relievo tho
militia reserves and homo guards at
points that have been under tho lattcr's
c protection.
Although thcro was an absence of
uniformed guards on the cars, each was
manned by a double crew, and these
men were well armed, besides having
the authority of special deputy sheriffs.
In Camden where trouble has
centred about tho shipyards the fifty
big cars put into commission by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation were In
operation throughout the day. but were
very poorly patronized. Each was
placarded fore and aft with a warning
algn reading: "This car Is the property
of the United States Shipping Board.
And destruction will be followed by
rigorous Government action."
At hardly any hour of the day did
these cars carry more than six passen
gers each owing to theboycott estab
lished by the shipyard workers. During
the greater part of the time that they
were operating most of thcra were empty
except for their crews.
Scared lay Secret Service Ilnmor.
These cars were run on a pay as you
enter basis and at a 7 cent fare. Opinion
was expressed that violence to them was
averted by circulation of a report to the
effect ithat Becrct servlco men were
watching for any attempt at it.
The New York Shipbuilding Corpora
tion announced that It had arranged
with the Philadelphia and Heading Bail
road for tho transportation of Its em
ployees. It was stated that special trains
would be provided for thd tracks which
lie parallel to the trolley lines as far
as Clemcnton, fifteen miles south of
Camden. More than 5,000 shipyard
workers reside In the nrea through
which theso tracks pass.
Throughout the State yesterday the
general attitude toward the zone fare
system remained unchanged, and people
were utilizing railroad trains, motor
buses, trucks and various types of roll
ing conveyances In place of the electric
transportation system.
WOMAN I0SES KISSING BET.
Falls to JBmbrace Gen. PcrshlntT
and Is Oat fflOO.
Washington, Sept 20. One fair war
worker faces tho loss of $100 as a re
sult of a wager that she would kiss Gen.
Pershing before he left Washington. As
the expeditionary commander was leav
ing 'a hotel last night, where he had
attended a function in his honor, a
-comely young woman who had edged
her way to the front of the crowd sur
rounding the entrance made a rush for
him.
Members of the General's staff
grabbed her, but not until she had an
arm around Gen. Pershing's neck and
was struggling to klsa him. Her act
was a signal for a grand rush on the
part, of other feminine members of the
crowd, and Gen. Pershing literally had
to dive Into his waiting car.
In tho meantime the young woman,
apparently thinking an. explanation of
her precipitate action was duo, explained
she had wagered J 100 that she would
kiss Gen. Pershing before he left Wash
ington. NATIONALIZATION DEMANDED.
French Federation of LRlaor Speci
fies Many Industries,
I.TONS, Sept 20. Resolotlons consti
tuting a sort of platform for organized
labor in Franco were adopted at the
closing session of the Federation of
Labor hero last night. A large ma
jority was shown In tho vote, this being
considered as an approval of the atti
tude of the labor leaders during tho
war.
Tho resolutions demand the national
ization of Industries under the control
of producers and consumers, and the
nationalization of transportation, mines,
water power and banks. They point out
that this does not mean an extension
of the attributes nt the State nor the
submission of Industries to functional
Ism, "with Its irresponsibility and con
stitutional vices." It Is declared that
by nationalization Is meant tho confini
ng of national property to those In
terested the most the producers and
consumers. I
MYSTERY VANDAL
SMASHES WINDOWS
Newark Sleuths Baffled as
Panes Crack.
Tractically all of Newark's detectives
have been assigned to find the person
who has broken twenty-five windows. In
cluding a .number of plato glass ones.
In local business houses during the last
forty-eight hours.
A small bullet has" been used to break
holes In the windows. Some of the panes
have been broken In the daytime, yet
no one has seen the vandal and no clue
has been discovered.
plP0is.
Some Pumps Give Only Three
Gallons for Five.
Special Deipatch to Tn Sex.
Albany, Sept. 20. Short measure de
livered by gasolene measuring pumps
causes a considerable loss dally to thou
sands of automoblllsts in New York
State, according to a report made public
to-day by Commissioner Eugene II. Por
ter of tho Division of Foods and Mar
kets,' following a Statewide survey car
ried on by the Bureau -of Weights 'and
Measures in conjunction with city and
county sealers.
Out of 1,100 gasolene measuring
devices tested 535 indicated shortages
ranging-from one-half pint to one quart
on a flvo gallon delivery, and In a few
Instances sealers found shortages run
ning from two quarts to as high as two
gallons.
In a large majority of short deliv
eries there was no apparent Intent on
the part of pump owners to defraud,
the report says. Rather, the shortage
Is ascribed to carelessness or unreliable
machinery,- Carelessness may be evi
denced In various ways, but Interest In
the transaction on tho part of the mo
torist will do much to establish better
and mora uniform servlco. Dr. Porter
says.
To Insure himself against shortage
the motorist should watch the operator
to see that ho makes a full stroke when
operating tho pump. If the machine
bears an Indicator showing the quantity
as delivered this also should be closely
observed. The delivery hose should In
all cases be drained slnco It Is likely to
contain from one to two quarts of gaso
lene. Responsibility rests with the pump
owner for maintaining his machine in a
state of accuracy.
In one instance Investigation was
made on complaint of a tourist who as
serted ho had received four gallons of
gasoleno Instead of five. When the facts
of tho case wero brought out It was
found that the pump had been previ
ously run over by a truck, yet tho owner
had continued Its use without testing or
readjustment Other cases of neglect
the statement says, often result In an
equally unfair deal for tho motorist
WOMAN AIDS ARREST.
Suspects Man nt Farm Home
of
Heine Slayer of Constable.
SranttNa, Mass., Sept. 20. Two farm
ers and a young woman effected tho ar
rest to-day of Ernest Norzenstedt of
Worcester, wanted In connection with
the murder last night of Constable
George E. Pceso.
While a posse of citizens were search
ing for him, Norzenstedt appeared at
the farm of Asa Spencer. His head was
cut and he was exhausted after wander
ing without food for twenty hours.
Miss Maude Spencer Invited Norzen
stedt into the farmhouse and bandaged
his wounds. She suspected him and
notified her father, who called a neigh
bor. Tho men turned him over to tho
police.
When tho prisoner arrived at tho
Centre there was a demonstration
against him and shots were fired in tho
air.
MEN AND BOSSES PICNIC.
National Cash Ileglater 'Workers
and Employers Hear Speech.
Special Despatch to Tax Sex.
Datton, Ohio, Sept. 20. One of the
most unique events In American In
dustrial history occurred here to-day
when 7,000 employees of the National
Cash Register Company Joined with tho
management and executives In a gigan
tic picnic at Hills and Dales Park.
Twenty -five thousand workers were
present Renewed assurances were given
by both employees and management
of Industrial cooperation. John II. Pat
terson, president of the company,
marched at the head of the parade of
employees this morning.
The outing was arranged as a greet
ing to Patterson, who had Just returned
from Europe. Every detail of the vast
affair was supervised by the employees,
but tho management paid tho bills.
More get together meetings between
employees and employers would go far
toward solving Industrial problems. In
crease cooperation and engender proper
spirit Mr. Patterson said In an address.
LONDON STOCK MARKET.
Money Is In Greater Sapply at End
j of Session.
Special Cable Despatch to Ths Scn from the
London Timet Service.
Copyright, 1M. alt right t reterved.
London, Sept 20. Money was In
greater supply, especially during the lat
ter part of the session, and the market
was able to repay the amount which fell
due at the Bank of England.
At the opening short loans were In good
request at 3 to 3 per cent, but later
balances were offered down to 3 per cent
The discount rates remained firm on ap
plication for three months. Treasury
bills are expected to bo on a large scale
this week.
Despite the fact that the New York
exchange moved against this country,
there was a slight recovery in the value
of French currency and the Belgian
franc continued to improve. Lire de
preciated further. Scandinavian ex
changes moved In our favor, but Swiss
francs were dearer. There was further
slight recovery In the value of the Ger
man mark, business being done between
103 and 10S marks to the pound, against
104 to 112 yesterday.
Business was quiet In the sliver mar
ket and the price of bars remained at-452
pence for cash and 61 penco for futura
deliveries.
GERMAN PORCE FOR E. PRUSSIA
Assertion Made That Entente
Troops Are Not Needed.
Copeniiaoen, Sept 20. A semi-official
statement from Berlin says a Ger
man police force under the supervision
of the Entente allies will be formed to
maintain order In the southern part of
East Prussia during the plebiscite pro
vided for In the peace treaty by which
the Inhabitants will choose between
German and Polish rule.
The statement says there can be no
question of occupation of ths province
by foreign troops as long as order Is
preserved.
RYE WATERED, HIS DEFENCE.
Cafe Proprietor Claims I.lquor
Was Less Than 2.73 Strength.
John J. Ilanley, proprietor of a cafe
at 2175 Broadway, was arraigned yes
terday as a second offender for selling
liquor In violation of the war time pro
hibition law and hold by United States
Commissioner Hitchcock In 3200 ball.
His former arrest was caused by a phy
sician, who said he bought a bottle of
rye whiskey In Hanley's place for S6.
Hanley's defence was that the liquor
was diluted to such an oxtent that it
did not come under tho provisions of
the law.
Preaches on Ills lOOth Birthday,
B pedal Dttpatch to The Six,
Omaha, Sept. 20. The Rev. George
Rice of Council Bluffs, who was born
In Unosbiirg, Vt, will celebrate to-morrow
his 100th birthday by preaching a
sermon.
'HIS TWO 'MOTHERS'
NEARLY FREE HIM
Motor Thief Facing Life Term
Convinces Them Ho Is
Missing Sdn. .
EACH SENDS 1LDI $550
But Police Intercept Cash and
Baro Amazing Case of
Deception.
The lnventlvo mind and literary at
tainments of Jordan L. Murphy In the
matter of letter writing have almost
saved him from tho sentence of life
Imprisonment with which ho Is faced
but not quite. Harry E. Lewis, District
Attorney of Kings county, yesterday
told how Murphy, who Is a prisoner In
tho Raymond street Jail with a charge
of being a habitual criminal hanging
over him, nearly gained his freedom
when ho succeeded In persuading two
distracted mothers In different parts of
the country that he was tho missing
son for whom they had been seeking.
In each Instance his letters were so
persuasive that the women actually for
warded the JB30 their supposed boy
wrote that he required In order to clear
matters up In Brooklyn and start horns-
ward.
Murphy, who Is 6 feet 2 Inches tall,
has a frank face, honest looking eyes
and nppears anything rather than a
habitual criminal. Ho was arrested
July 18, accused of the theft of an nuto.
mobile belonging to Angela. Barbato of
301 Flatbush avenue. It was the fourth
time ho had been charged with grand
larceny, and conviction, he knew, meant
that the court would have no discretion
but to send him to prison for life.
Realization of the plight in which he
found himself was not lacking In Mur
phy. Almost immediately after his ar
rest he made his first move in his effort
to escape punishment He sent word to
District Attorney Swann, In Manhattan,
that he had Information which would
disclose tho present whereabouts of Fritz
Duquesne, the alleged spy who escaped
from the prison ward at Bellevue Hos
pital some some months ago. Judge
Swann expressed Interest and at his re
quest Murphy's trial was postponed so
that he might have an opportunity to
mako good In his claim of special
knowledge In the matter.
Promptly Sends SoO.
But the weeks went by and Murphy,
realizing that he hall failed to produce
anything more tangible than words, hit
upon another scheme, according to Dis
trict Attorney Lewis. In some manner
ho learned that a Mrs. Swift of Dayton,
Ohio, had asked the bureau of missing
persons here to find her son, who was
believed to be somewhere in this locality.
Calling for pen and Ink Murphy began
the composition of a remarkable docu
ment which ho sent to Mrs. Swift
In the letter the convict told her that
he was her son and that he would come
heme again at once If she would aid
him to extricate himself from a certain
transaction In connection with an auto
mobile which was causing him trouble.
He asked her to send $550 to him at
149 Raymond street. In care of a man
he said was his lawyer. Ih reality the
number is that of the Raymond Btreet
Jail nnd tho man he mentioned Is a
trusty there.
Murphy s audacious plan might have
been successful, for Mrs. Swift sent the
money at once with a touching letter to
her supposed wayward son, had she not
also written the bureau of missing per
sons to tell them they need no longer
carry on the search as the lad had been
found. The suspicious official mind of
the New York police caused Mrs. Swift's
letter to be turned over to District At
torney Lewis and the money was Inter
cepted beforo .t reached Murphy.
Sccona Mother Iteipondi,
The delay in hearing from Mrs. Swift
aroused Murphy's apprehension and he
suspected what might have happened.
But the idea was a good one, he thought,
and hearing of another missing son
the youth hailed from Nebraska this
time Murphy wrote a second letter to
the second grief stricken mother. Thli
time ho asked that the money be for
warded to the wife of an "Intimate
friend" who was. In truth, the wife of a
fellow prisoner.
The credulity of motherhood was Il
lustrated by the promptness with which
the woman In Nebraska got her S550
Into the mall. District Attorney Lewis
learned of the circumstances and recov
ered the cash and sent It back.
"Both of the mothers have .been noti
fied of the trickery," he said last night
"Murphy found It easy to satisfy his
conscience In trying to swindle sorrow
ing women In anarch of their sons,- and I
shall have no qualms of conscience In
trying to rid the community forovsr ot
his presence. He roust either plead
guilty and take a life sentence or stand
trial this week, and I havo the evidence
to convict him."
BURST TIRE KILLS MOTORIST.
Philadelphia Man Crashed Under
Overturned Car.
Walter Conroy of 6038 Germantown
avenue, rmiaaeipnia, was killed yes-
teraay wnen a uauuiao louring car In
which ho and his brother, William Con
loy, William Bennett and Harry Mar
tin, a chauffeur, were riding, was over
turned on Georges road. Just outside
New Brunswick, N, J, The accident
was due to a blowout of a tire.
When tho car was righted Walter
Conroy was taken to St. Peter's HoS'
puai in rew urunswicK, nut It was
found on reaching the hospital that a
dead man had been carried In. Harry
Martin, the chauffeur, has not "been
teen since the accident. He lives In
Green street, Philadelphia. The party
had been to New York to visit rela
tives of tho Conroys.
HOTEL CLERK ARRESTED.
John J. Walsh Is Charged With
Stealing' Gncifi Checks.
John J. Walsh, a clerk at the Park
Avenue Hotel, was charged yesterday
wun entering tno room or p. j. Rooney,
a hotel guest, on September 12, and
making off with fifteen checks, each for
$10. Later, It Is charged, he forged In
dorsements and took five of the checks
to voorhocs & Denett, brokers, at 2137
Broadway, where he tried to cash them.
The brokers asked him to leave the
checks and call for the money In a few
days. When Walsh went to their offices
yesterday he was arrested. On arraign,
ment in West Side court he was held In
$1,500 ball for a hearing Tuesday.
HALF HOLIDAY STRIKE IN NAVY
Newport, H. I., Sept. 20. Large num
bers of the employees of the naval tor
pedo station here quit work at noon
to-day, leaders announcing that they
did so as a protest against the abolish
ment of tho Saturday half holiday which
had prevailed throughout the summer.
Officials declined to discuss the matter
further than to say that about 76 per
cent, of the 1.800 persons employed at
the plsnt had failed to report when work
was resumed after the luncheon period.
THE SUN, SUNDAY,
PROMOTER ARRESTED
ON 'BLUE SKY' CHARGE
Musician Seeks Return of
$15,185.91 He Invested.
J, Rufus Walllngford, so John A. C.
Peterson of 125 West Forty-fourth street
says, camo to his abode with a scheme
having to do with a West Virginia syn
dicate which had ninety-one mines, all
fruitful, and defrauded him of 315,185,91;
saved from his toil as a musician.,
Hugh Leo Klrby was arrested yester
day at the Vandcrbllt Hotel by Deputy
Sheriff .Murphy, but released on deposit
of 32,500 ball. According to the affi
davit attached to the warrant, Klrby,
who Is from Harper's. Ferry, Induced
Peterson to buy for 35,000 a 1 per cent
Interest In the syndlcato on representa
tion that tho concern was preparing to
organize the Now Rlvor (Export Coal
Company. 'This was on January 2, 191.7.
The company was to control 550 acres
of land. Peterson's blue sky stock, he
says, was to net him $25,000 in cash
or bonds and 1,387 shares of tho common
stock ot the par value of $100 a share.
Peterson asserts that Klrby repre
sented to him that arrangements had
been made to organize under tho lawn
of West Virginia and that a group ot
bankers had agreed to undcnvrlto the
new organization. Tho group, says
Peterson, was mnde up o! Bernhard,
Scholle & Co., J. & W. Sellgman, Brown
Bros. & Co., Kuhn, Loeb & Co., Lee,-;
Hlgglnson & Co., Guggenheim & Bros.,
and Marcus Stein of the law firm of
Untermyer, Marshall & Guggenheim.
Upon further representations made to
Peterson ho was Induced, says his com
plaint, to put up an additional $10,185.91
for a 2 per cent. Interest. Later he made
an Investigation and found, he alleges,
that tho .syndicate was a voluntary as
sociation,, that It had no tltlo to the
coal lands or mines that the New River
Export Coal Company never had been
formed. Also, he was Informed, that
the concerns mentioned never had agreed
to underwrite tho Block.
ALDERMEN MOVE TO
SAVEDAYLIGHTHERE
Moran Proposes That City En
joy Privileges Refused
by Congress.
Congress, bowing to the rarmers, put
an end to daylight saving as a national
Institution. This does not prevent com
munities from bestowing an extra hour
of sunshine upon themselves, and New
York will be one of these communities
If the Board of Aldermen adopts a reso
lution which Its president, Robert L.
Moran, will Introduce on Tuesday. Mr.
Moran's resolution follows:
"Whereas the Congress of the United
States has overridden the veto of Presi
dent Wilson in the daylight saving law,
statute which from a humanitarian
standpoint has contributed largely to the
comfort well being and contentment of
the great body of wage earners It all
the Industrial centres of the Uulted
States, without detracting from a proper
measure of service to employers; which
haB afforded the workman the oppor
tunity to enjoy the society of his fam
ily y tho light of day, which has en
abled the breadwinner to spend more
tlmo in the Improvement of his mind and
body ; which has given an extra hour of
air and sunshine to the toller In the shop
and the factory In tho recuperation of
health: and
"Whereas this repeal Was effected
through the mistaken effort ot the
farmer-employer, Inspired and aug
mented by the avarice and selfishness
of tho lighting trusts throughout the
country; and
Whereas tho Board of Aldermen of
the City of New York, voicing the senti
ment of tho overwhelming majority of
those who labor In the diversified In
dustrial occupations of this cosmopolitan
city, who have realized through practical
application the great boon of one hour's
extra daylight for mental Improvement
and physical recreation, enacts the fol
lowing ordnance:
"Retolved, That the standard time
throughout this City of New York Is that
of the seventy-fifth meridian of longitude
west from Greenwich, except that at 2
o'clock ante-meridian from the last Sun
day In April of each year such standard
time throughout the City of New York
shall be advanced on hour, and at 2
o'clock ante-meridian of the last Sunday
In September of each year such standard
time shall, by the retarding of one hour,
be returned to the mean astronomical
time of the seventy-fifth meridian of
longitude west from Greenwich, and all
courts, public offices and legal and offi
cial proceedings shall be regulated
thereby."
Among the organizations which asked
Mr. Moran to take this action are the
Merchants Association, First National
Bank, Continental Insurance Company,
New York Btreet Car Advertising. Com
pany, Bronx National Bank, New York
Athletic Club, Central Federated Union,
Building Managers Association. Flatbush
Chamber of Commerce and the Fireproof
Products Company.
"DOC" WATERDURY IN AGAIN.
This Time Affair of the Heart
Lands lllm In Sing .HI us.
There was a distinguished arrival In
Sing Sing on tho Hudson yesterday.
E. Breeze Stevens, as he sometimes
styles himself, was the newcomer. He
Is more familiarly known to the police
and crookdom as "Doc ' NWaterbury. la
ternatlonal swindler and confidence man.
This time he was registered at the
prwon as Dr. J. H. Waterbury, his cor
rect title and name. He was received
from new York oounty with a fiat sen'
fence of five years and three months.
It was not for separating unsophletl
cated persons from their bankrolls that
"Doo" Waterbury got Into his latest
scrape, but for an affair of the heart
Dr. Waterbury, who is a college gradu
ate and a licensed physician, has seldom
worked at his profession. Instead ho
practised swindling and always played
for big stakes. He was sentenced to
Sing Sing when Thomas Mott Osborne
was warden In 1916 for one year for
grand larceny. In 1910 he was sentenced
to the Federal prison at Atlanta, Go., for
criminal unei in Washington.
When Waterbury traveU Incognito It
Is under the names of Julius Ford, Paul
tsuineriana, l'reston Sutherland and E.
ureeze mevens. After giving his Dedl
gree yesterday he asked to be given a
-ngnt niry cell." Because of his nre.
vlous stops In Sing Sing tho doctor was
told ntr could have tha best accommoda
tlons In the house.
Hotel Bars Kx-Gov. Dlx.
John A. Dlx, former Governor of New
York, has been made defendant In a
Bult brought by the management ot the
Blltmore Hotel for $38.05, with Interest
which, says the complaint In the State
courts, is part of a bill for board, room
and telephone calls incurred In April
and May, The total bill was $42.05,
Tito Spanish Aviators Killed.
Madrid, Sept. 20. Capts. Rocha end
Navarro, Spanish military aviators, wornJ
Kiuea to-aay wnen a new airplane they
were testing fell. .
SEPTEMBER v21, 1919
CRIPPIED 'MEN PLAY
BIG LEAGUE BALL
Armless and Legless Instituto
Club Members Slide Bases
With the Best.
HOLD BOXING MATCHES
Boy. "Without Hands.; Puts
Punch Into Contest With
Opponent Minus a Leg.
It reflects great credit on Sam Lqzof
sky, president of the Red Cross Instituto
Club, that ho did such good work In ths
baseball match and potato raco and box
ing contests and basketball and other
features of the club's field day at 311
Fourth avenuo yesterday afternoon. Not
for tho reason that Sam has only one
leg. He can mako a homo run quicker
on hla crutch than most men can with
two good legs, and for that matter hone
of the club boys, all of whom had .lost
arms or legs or were paralyzed or other
wise disabled, seemed' to feel that they
wero handicapped. But Sam has Just
becomo tho proud parent of a daughter,
and such Is his excitement over her ad
vent that his fellows In the printing de
partment of the Institute whero ts&m
works have been terribly afraid that he
wouldn't bo nblo to load yesterday's
game with his usual dash. But ho did.
Field dnv was held In tho big vacant
lot behind tho Institute, and the bleach
ers wero filled with an enthusiastic
crowd of the crippled men's sweethearts
and wives and slBters and friends. There
wero three Innings in tho baseball game,
Capt. Sam Lozofsky leading the "Red"
nlno nnd Capt. Joseph Recktenwald the
"Yellows." NOno of tho ' players had
their full assortment of limbs and some
were minus two or three. Felix Pctrow
sky, at tho bat with the' Reds, walked or
ran on two artificial legs and played
with onei good hand, the other arm be
ing gone. "Shorty" Colllzan did some
fine work at bat, too, but the star of the
game was "Tho Human Stork," Joseph
Mutllken, catcher for the Yellows. Mul
llken used to be a vaudeville performer
before he lost his right leg, but it Is safe
to say that he never performed more
startling stunts than when he balanced
himself on his one leg all through the
three Innings' yesterday, his crutch quite
discarded, hopping about with agility and
never losing a trick.
One Legged Man Is Good.
Capt Sam's team won tho basketball
contest, though he had some good play
ers opposite him, notably Benjamin Katz,
a ono legged man and a dogged oppo
nent. Katz became a draughtsman after
he lost his leg and Is now employed by
the New York Central Railroad.
After tho basketball came a potato
race between four, ono legged men and
four one armed. ' Thomas Oliver won,
getting over the ground on his one leg
and getting his potatoes In the DasKei
In a miraculously short time.
Then came tho boxing, led off by
George Layne, middleweight one legged
negro champion, and Louis Dorman, a
white boy with more punch In tho mem
bers ho has left than most lads with
their full assortment Thero were seven
events In this part of tho programme
and between bouts tho boxers wero as
siduously fanned and Fponged' by their
seconds though no blood was drawn.
But thero was some lively fcparrlng,
especially when Lou Young, who has
lost both arms, ono at tho shoulder and
one nt tho wrist, put on the mitts and
went at Sam Lozotsky. Lou In spite of
his handicap runs a newsstand and
shaves himself and performs all tho or
dinary acts of life without difficulty.
Institute Tenches Poplin.
The Institute, which teaches typewriter
repairing and printing and the Jewelers
trade and various other crafts, has about
forty-flvo pupils as a rule, but the club
has elghty-ono members. Some of them
are graduates of the institute who have
gone out to fend for themselves. Tho
club is branching out In all sorts of
ways. Recently It set ono of Its cripple
members up In business and It does
welfare work among cripples and their
dependents. Soon some of the members
will form a dramatic club and stage
little plays written by somo of the boys.
Few of tho pupils at the Red Cross
Institute for Crippled end Disabled Men
are discharged soldiers, for these are
mainly In hospital yet or are studying
elsewhere under the Government. But
the Red Cross Is ready for them when
they come and meantime it finds plenty
to do In helping those crippled in Indus
trial pursuits to mako an honorable place
In the world for themselves.
The club band enlivened proceedings
yesterday and Miss Florence Sullivan
who is in charge of the field work, served
lemonade.
BENTON M'MILLIN
LOSES RACE HERE
Minister to Peru Was Hurry
ing to Dying Daughter.
Benton McMtllln, American Minister
to Peru, arrived from Lima last night
on the steamship Victoria of the Pacific
Steam Navigation Company, on his way
to Philadelphia to see his daughter
Eleanor, wife of Joseph Oliver of the
Oliver Chilled Plow Company.
Word had been flashed several thou
sand miles to Mr. McMIUIn that his
daughter, who was Injured when thrown
from a horse In Washington l.st De
cember, was becoming worse. She was
In the University Hospital, Philadel
phia, suffering from Injuries to the
back. On tho pier Mr. MjMIUln found
fi lends, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kings
mill of 140 West Fifty-elghth street,
to tell him sad news. His daughter
died last Tuesday.
Also on board tho vessel wero An
tonio Mlro Quesada, editor of nt Co
mcrcio of Lima, his wife and children,
and Fcllpo Parcjo, brother ot the former
President of Peru. Senor Pardo Is the
representative In Lima of tho Mercan
tile Bank ot America.
RODMAN TO GREET WALES.
Pacific Fleet Ileaches Vancouver
for Welcome To-day.
Vancouver, B. C, Sept 20. Final an
nouncement was made to-day regarding
the movements ot tho American war
vessels which will be In the harbor here
during the visit ot the Prince of Wales.
Following the arrival of the warships to
morrow at 4 o'clock, an official call will
be made on Admiral Rodman on the
dreadnought New Mexico by Major Gale,
Lieut-Col. Henderson and tho American
Consul.
Monday morning Admiral Rodman,
his chief of staff and aides will come
ashore to take part In the welcomo to
the Prince and to participate In the mili
tary and naval parade. Later the Amer
ican officers will call upon the Prince at
his hotel and attend n civlo luncheon In
honor of the royal visitor.
The Prince and his party will be en
tertained aboard tho New Mexico at
luncheon Tuesday as the guests of Ad
miral Rodman.
I ALFALFA RAISING
BY STATE IS URGED
Commissioner Would Lino
Highways With Fields to
,Bo Sold as Hay.
FItUIT -AND NUT TBEES
Foliage Also Would Protect
Road Mixtures From Tem
perature Changes.
At-BANT, Sept. 20. The bcantlflcatlon
nnd.prcervatlon of the highways of the
State by planting on both sides of them
fruit and nut trees has been decided upon
by State Commissioner of Highways
Frederick Stuart Greene. If the co
operation ot the State Commissioner of
Agriculture Is obtalnod Commissioner
Greene will experiment In the raising of
alfalfa alohg tho Stato road.
Commissioner Greene believes the
Stato should mako an effort to beautify
the highways. Shade trees, he says, aid
In prolonging tho. life ot a road by
saving It from tjulek changes In tem
perature which crack and destroy road
mixtures.
In addition to planting productive
trees along tho highways at intervals
of twenty to forty teet, Commlsssloncr
Greene would plant alfalfa on at least
4,000 of the' 8,000 miles of Improved
State roads. Ho estimates that tho re
ceipts from tho hay. would pay the cost
of maintaining a, considerable part of
the Stato highway system.
Has Crop Programme.
Speaking of his crop programme, Com
missioner reeno said:
"If the law did not prevent tho high
way department from becoming mcr-
chant and actually selling material, we',,, ,nto 8fafot bundIes. u
might find a way to make our highways
pay a considerable part of tho main
tenance costs and to do this not at a
detriment to the highways themselves
but with actual benefit to them.
To maintain the shoulders which
border both sides of the pavements of
our roads now costs the Stato a con
siderable sum. These shoulders could
be Irnproved and be made a source of
revenue by being planted with alfalfa.
As Is 'well known. It Is not unusual to
get three crops of alfalfa during the
season, and If our shoulders, which are
about the width of the blade ot a mow
ing machine, .wero made to produce alf
alfa, wo could get more tons ot good
hay from them than tho average person
supposes. '
I ant not.n.. farmer, nor have I irone
Into the subject of alfalfa to any great
extent but I have been told that prob
ably 4,000 ot our 8,000 miles of Im
proved roads run through land suitable
for the raising of alfalfa. This would
mean that we would have, counting both
Bhoulders, a field of alfalfa eight miles
long by three feet wide, equalling ap
proximately 3,000 acres. I do not have
to point out 'how economically a crop
which can bo cut with tho wheels, of a
mower running along a hard pavement
can be gathered. I believe It would be
at least 25 per cent cheaper to harvest
alfalfa from the shoulders ot our roads
than It would be to get the same amount
of alfalfa from an ordinary field.
Pratt nnd Nut Trees.
"In addition to planting the Bhoul
ders, I would also like to plant fruit
and nut bearing trees along both sides
of our highways. Tho productive fruit
or nuts from theso trees would bo
ripened at Just about the tlmo we now
lay off our patrolmen or. repair gangs
Clearing Ilouse Members. 'Capital.
Bank of New York N. B. A.S . . W.OOO.ooo
Bank of the Manhattan Co. . .. 2.HOO.OO0
Merchants' National Hank 3,000.000
Mechanics' A Metals Nat. Ilk. . fl.O00.O00
Bank of America. 1 .MX). OOO
National City Bank ...... 2S.0O0.0O0
Chemical National Bank 3.000,000
Atlantic National Bank 1,000,000
Nat. Butchers & Drovers Bank. 300.000
American Each. Nat. Bank fi.OOO.OOO
National Hank of Commerce.... 25,000,000
Pacific Hank 600,000
Chatham Phenlz Nat. Bank.. 7,000,000
Hanover National Bank. ..... . 3.000,000
Citizens' National Bank 2,660,000
Metropolitan Bank , 2,000.000
Corn Exchaiuro Bank, 4.200,000
Importers Tradera Nat. Bk... 1.6O0.0O0
National Park Bank 6,000,000
East Blver National Bank l.ooo.oon
Second National Bank v ' 1,000,000
First National Bank... . 10.000,000
Irving National Bank O.OOO.OOO
N. Y. Count v Nat. Bank. ...... 1,000.000
Continental Bank : 1.000,000
Chase National Bank 10,000.000
Fifth Avenue Bank 600,000
Commercial Exchanjra Bank..,. 200,000
Commonwealth Bank. ........ 400,000
Lincoln National Bank 1,000,000
Garfield National Bank 1,000.000
Fifth National Bank 260 OOO
Seaboard National Bank .. 1,000,000
Liberty National Bank .1,000.000
Coal and Iron Nat. Bank 1.S00.0O0
Union Exchange Nat. Bank. ... 1 ,000,000
Brooklyn Trust Co 1,600.000
Hanker Trust Co 15,000.000
U. S. Mortaro & -Trust Co. . . . 2,000,000
Ouaranty Trust Co 25.000.000
Fidelity Trust Co l.noo.030
Columbia Trust Co 6,000,000
Peoples Trust Co 1,200.000
New York Trust Co , , , , 3.000,000
Franklin Trust Co l.ooo.ooo
Lincoln Trust Co '1,000.000
Metropolitan Trust Co. , 2,000.000
Nassau Nat. Bank, Brooklyn. . . 1.000.000
Irving Trust Co. 3,000.000
Farmers Loan & Trust Co. 5,000,000
Columbia Bank 1 ,000,000
Totals. .
Oreenwl'h Bank,
TtnwMrv Bank . . -
S600.O0O
25O.0OO
1.000.000
2,000,000
N, Y. Produce Exchange Bank,,
State Bank
J THE LOCAL" BANK STATEMENTS
v ' , ;
Totala $3,750,000 $4,700 500 $104,637,000 $0,100,000 $0,340,000 $82.1.14,000 "$10,778,000
. , Trust Companies Not Member of Federal Reterve Syttem.
'IIIIS ugaranin KinawLO,,,, o.uuu.uuu
Lawyers Title & Trust Co 4 ,000.000
Totala
$0.000,000
Orand total.
Chango
$220,350,000
Membera Federal Heserra Bank.
State banks not members of
reaerai nearrve uaruc .
Trust companies, not members
of Federal neacrve Bank
A CKTceate. 67 members ....
aomnansons ,
P.V,",r?.V-J-..i-':i
ve for such dSota,'$23 26000. ' 'uu'-!s'w0 no- n'"- tal footings: Balances carried In rinfts in foreign countries a.
,i tithuUtAt4abrUUiM'' 48'8l,00i -t included In total footings: Balances carried In bank. In foreign roun.ne, a. re
rcaiTOOM branchM' W3.OW.O0Oi not Included In total footing,: Balances carried In bank. ,n foreign countries re-
tumreu utatee deposits deducted, $368,601,000 in average statement and $427,640,000 iu actual statement.
Caah.
res. In vaults, depositaries.
Membersofreeraeayatem. . . . $606,630,000
State banks not In reserve ays
tern.. , $9,100,000 6,340,000
Trust companies not In retervo
syalenj 1,078,000 4,571,000
Totala ,
Deficit.
J 10,778, OOO
and Instead t laying theso men off they
could bo used to harvest the crops which
the trees produco and with the number
of trucks which the Government Is now
turning over to tho department these
crops could be quickly and economically
transported to markets.
The yield from trees planted along
our highways represents but a small
part of their value to tho State. Thero
are few things we can do toward length
ening the tlfo of a road more effective
than tho planting of trees so that the
pavement Is shaded. On somo of our
midsummer days It Is not Unusual to
find a temperature" of from. 115 to 125
degrees on the' pavement Itself where
It Is subjected to tho direct rays of tie
sun, whereas tho same pavement under
the shade of a treo will show at , tho
same time not more than 90 degrees of
heat,
"It is during these hot days that we
most frcqucntly'get our sudden showers.
Thr tcmpcraturo of tho water from one
of these showers' runs from about 6& to
70 degrees. On an unshaded pavement
wo have, therefore, a sudden drop In
temperature from say 120 degrees to
65 degrees, or 55 full degrees. On a
pavement protected by the shade, if
trees wo havo a drop of from 90 tt 60
degrees, or a total of 30 degrees. Just
one-half the change In temperature ot
an exposed pavement.
Would I'rotcet Bonds.
"The stress and amount of shrlnkago
set up In a pavement which Is sub
jected to tho sudden change of 55 de
grees arc p. detriment to any typo of
road. Further, than this, with nn un
exposed pavement this sudden change
In temperature is more gradual, due to
tho fact that tho leaves of the trees
retard the water to some extent and
the pavement does not get the full rain
fall at one blow
"I think this is a subject that Is well
worth looking Into. If the State cannot
go Into tho business ot raising and. sell
ing hay qr products from trees we might
at least consider leasing certain parts of
our roads to farmers living along them,
or we might consider encouraging the
farmer to plant trees along our roads,
allowing him to have the crops ot these
trees for his trouble. In some localities
whero It is Impossible to ralso alfalfa
wo might ralso Timothy or clover.
"This Idea Is not so new ns many
people might suppose. Both in Germany
and France the roadsides are utilized
to produce productive crops. In- France
a great deal of tho firewood used by
the Inhabitants Is secured from highway
trees. Theso are primmed up very high
and each fall tho new shoots which have
. ... (k. .............. .. .....)
done under the .supervision of the Na
tional Forest Servlco of tho country."
DIPLOMAT'S HOME ROBBED.
James, Swan Loses Some s.4,000
( In Jewelry.
State constabulary Investigated yes
terday a burglary In tho summer homa
of James Swan, a member of the British
diplomatic servlco 'in this country. In
South Salem, Westchester county. The
loss is estimated between $3,000 and
$4,000.
Swan, who Is a buyer In tho United
States of supplies for Great Britain, has
a town house in Riverside Drive. Ser
vants going to the summer resldenca
found that burglars had removed a pana
of glass from a window and then re
leased a catch. The loot taken, as de
scribed to Corporal A. F. Boyce of the
Brewster station of tho State constabu
lary. Included a diamond lavalllere, dia
mond rings, watches and other Jewelry.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
injflATUflK ALMANAC.
Doited States Coaat and Oeodetlo Surrey
Standard Time.
Sun rlsci 5:11 A M Sun nets 6:57 I M
Moon rises 4 :03 A M
niGII WATEB THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. ..6:15 AM Gut. Island... :Sl A M
Hell Gtte 9:05 A M
LOW WATER TI1IS DAY.
Sandy Book. .12 :0ft A M Gov. Inland. .12:11 AM
Hel) u,lt 3:02 1' M
ARRIVALS SATURDAY, SEPT. M.
Ra Valacla, Preat, Sept 8,
Sa jfew York City, linitol. Sept. 7.
Average Figures for Week Ended Saturday, Sept. 20, 1919.
MEMBERS OP FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.
Loans, discount.
Investments,
&c.
154, 40 1,000
84,862.000
36.800,000
150,772,000
30.870.000
663,013.000
00.525,000
20,203,000
4,808.000
121,285.000
405,242,000
21,712,000
126,661,000
142,686,000
4U,.H0.0fH)
41,300,000
160.133,001)
4.1,877.000
203,736,000
0,265,000
21,721,000
322,175,000
127,668,000
13,060,000
7,777,000
361.701,000
21.300.000
8,626,000
8,010,000
18.577.000
13.601,000
10,248,000
i3.735.000
08,000,000
26.H3.000
16.510,000
43,662,000
327,848,000
68,864,000
678.661.000
14.2t4.fKV)
84,784.000
30,709,000
89,664,000
27,528.000
21,982,000
44,813.000
17,064,000
61,861.000.
128,540 OOfT
18,847,000
Bescrve with
legal
deposltoriAt.
(6,069,000
14,104.000
3.338,000
22,05.1.000
Net
profits.
JS.S67.000
7,640,400
3,041,100
12.3fl2.SOO
0.037.400
64,31.1.700
9.8.10,300
071,000
12S.000
6,317,600
26,840,400
1,164,300
6,600,000
1R.118.400
3,276,600
3.S31.000'
8,310,800
8,164,300
10,000.400
606,100
4,130.700
33,-348,600
7.553.800
414,100
710,500
18,478,600
2.227.100
886,800
748.6O0
2.118.200
1,377.800
30S.70O
3.971.6m
4,737.300
1.388.300
1 ,288,500
2.473,800
17,766.600
4,600.000
20.470.000
l.soo.ooo
7,037,000
1,600,700
1 1 ,009,000
1,389,000
720.300
4,440,400
1,242,000
1,428.300
12.246.200
732,900
Cash In
vaults.
S472.OO0
1,764.000
603,000
0.407.OO0
1.007,000
14.2S6.000
1,440.000
.'160.000
116.000
1.751, OOO
2.753.O0O
1,314.000
6.682.000
5.O90.0O0
1,024 .OOO
2,200.000
6.040.000
707,000
1,843.000
341.000
001,000
1 ,042,000
3,440,000
680,000
156.000
6,746.000
1, 183,000
344.000
405,000
1,183,000
450,000
307,000
1 044,000
484,000
801,000
623.000
825 .OOO
098,000
649,000
3.639.000
3I7.OO0
lif 05,000
1,068,000
633,000
628.000
600,000
685,000
455,000
2,169.000
4,236,000
027,000
3.769.OO0
8.628.000
2,250.000
013,000
13,270,000
37,051,000
3,127,000
13.061,000
28,057.000
6,707,000
4,470,000
22,147,000
3,224,000
2I.236.0OO
1 ,374,000
2.563,000
23,030,000
16,508,000
1.787.0OO
1.144,000
44,274,000
2.372,000
1,09-1.000
821,000
2.368.000
1.905,000
1.208,000
8,062.000
11,033.000
2.O57.O0O
2.438.0OO
4,102,000
34,203,000
fl.ttZM.ntKl
i. ii
0.664,000
3.212,000
10,052,000
2.S83.OO0
2.087.000
4,500.00(1
1 .210.000
8,851,000
.1207,600.000 1384,161,600 5,fMO,361.000 $96,003,000 600,036.000t4. 178,542,000 23!.55s".0O0 (0 tS'.O10
State Banks Not Membera of Federal Retervo Syttem.
1. 602.400
116,602.000
$2,208,000
042,000
2,602,000
3,460,000
J 1,0 13, 000
311,000
2,224.000
2,702,000
820,000
1,346,700
1,031,400
n.aza.oon
26.235.OO0
67,284.000
1,464,400 42,423 000 005.000 2 098 000
6.417 600 24,273,000 773.000 l.oTsiaoo
$17,881 900 $68,606,000 $1,678.000 $1,571,000 $41,265,000 $1,398,000
$106,833,000 VS20.St)4,000 $106,871,000 $617,547.00Od$.302,241.OO0 J2S2.73t.0OO J.,6 I"1"
131,436000 3,120.000 49.254,000 151,005.000 34.029000 .305 000
Actual Condition at Clote of Buainett Friday.
$5,157,840,000 $05,481,000 $48l,637,OOOt$4,OS0,723,OOO J237.722.O0O V..4SI 000
104.272,000 8,719,000 0,440.000 82,513.000 10.905.000
6fl.541.000 1.683,000 4.809,000 41.441.000 1.392.000
- 85.328.662 TOO tins 886 nno IJa. KM nnn mr. .,-. . ,e ,.i nnn
' : 242,084.pop. -2.058.000-103:448:000 ioiairSS So'Mn'XK - v.ono
Average and Actual Figures of Reterve
Average Figures-
Itwi.p4 In
Kxress. Change.
$56,439,800 $28,378,970
035,880 191,320
50.250 0,300
rrs. in
JS,71fl,000
1,653,000
$617,547,000
$57,154,930 $28,579,590 $10,102,000 I05,S86.000 $53,188,140
Es Enlliutnam, rljiuoulli, Kept. I.
Ba Gorman Monarch, Rotterdam. 8m a
Pa Chariot, Hwatuoa, Sept. 4. p ' ,
da Mrallc, Dunkirk. Sept, .
Sa Lake Granby, Llrerpool, Sept. i
Ha Panola, Brlttol, Sept. 5.
fta Waaaslc, Gibraltar, Sept. 9,
Sa Weatern Cmt, Crlitohal, Sept. n
Sa Gntfport, St. Ihoraaa, Sept. 1J.
'5' lH! Otaquaro. Jackaontllle, Sept 1L
Sa Kl Taio, Kew Orleana, Sept. la. fc
St JerTcraoii, Norfolk, Sept. 1).
Sa Ilayonne, Philadelphia. Sept. II.
Sa Dade Ctmnty, ririnouui, Sept. l
Sa Port Stephena, llotton, Sept, U
St Arkanaaa, Philadelphia, Sept. It.
S Roaerle, Uoatnii. Sept. 18,
Ss Columbine, Dartmouth, Sept 4
Sa Gspo Henry. Harre, Sept. 6.
Ss Council Bluffs, Duenoa Ayrea. Anr u
Ss Oaaabaw, Charleston, Sent. 16
Ba Brescia, Norfolk, Sept. 19.
ATIR1VED FROM NEW YOUK.
Ss narendrecht, at Alicante. ,
Sa Corrorado, at Callao.
Ss Santa Ana, at Callao.
Sa Trr, at Santos.
Sa Kosn Mara, t San rranclsco.
Ss Celtic, at Liverpool.
Rochambeati, at Havre.
Ss Eastern right, at Havro.
Ss Iireaiavla. at Trieste.
Ss West Islay.' at St. Kazatra.
Ss Kerwood, at Hamburg".
Sa Ln Queanoy, at London.
Sa Naddea. at Brisbane.
fM Muskogee, at Rouen.
Sa West rolnt. at Hull.
Sa Northern Pacific, at Cristobal.
Sa Lako Hunt, at Cristobal.
Ns Lake rorkvlllc. at Port Eads.
6a Knoxvllle, st Mobile.
Sa rouchatta, at Norfolk.
Sa Matsonla, at Newport News.
Sa Julia Luckenbach, nt Baltimore
Sa BJornefJord. at Baltimore.
Ss Walter A. Luckenbach, at Philadelphia.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
Ss East Indian, from London.
Ss Aralucn. from St. Mlrhale.
Sa nitkararKl Mendl, from Bilbao.
Sa I'ort RUey, from Rotterdam.
Sa Auburn, from Antwerp.
Ss Indlanaola. from London.
Ss De Soto, from Copenhagen,
fa Mar Del Norte, from Bilbao
ss Kdremoor, from Buelra.
Ss Jamaica, from Cristobal.
Sa El Vallc. from Galveston.
Ss Concho, from Galvrston.
Ss Point Adams, from Krr Weit
Sa Vesta, from Port Esds.
Ss City of Atlanta, from Savannah
Ss Apache, from Jacksonville.
. OUTGOING (STEAMSHirs.
To-morrow.
Malls VtaM'i
Mlnnckahda, London Utah"
Tuesday.
Cedrlc Liverpool 14 00 M 5 M r S
Orduna. Liverpool 8 80 AM 12 M M
lctorla, Llrerpool UWM
Wednesday.
Crctlc, Naples 1100AU IMfll
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due To-day.
Sa llrandenbnrz, Bordeaux, Auj. 19.
St Karons, at. Thomas, Sept. k.
Ss Artrakan, Shields. Sent. 4.
Ss Buekhannan, Barry, Sept. 3
Sa Ardrowan. Antwerp, Sept. 11.
Sa New York, Cette, Aur. .
Due To-morrow.
Sa Lorraine, Havre, Sept. II.
Sa President Grant, Brest, Sept. is.
Ss Artemis. St. Nazalre. Sept, 11.
Sa Faith, London, Sept. 12.
Doe Tuesday.
Sa Radnor, St. Natalre, Sept. 11.
Sa Caronla, London, Sept. 12.
Sa Carpenterla, London, Sept. IS.
Ss Hankow Maru, London, Sept. H.
Ss Nleuw Amsterdam, Plymouth, Sept 14.
Due Wednesday.
Sa Lapland, Southampton, Sept. it.
Ss Santa Rosa, Brest, Sept. 12.
Ss Mexico, Liverpool, Sept. 10.
Ss Advance, Colon, Sept. 13.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
Tuesdsy, Sept. 23.
Europe, Africa and West Asia, via LltmosL
Mail must be specially addressed for dupvit
by this steamship, Sa. Orduna, 8 A. M.
Greece (parcel post malla only), via Pitru.
S. Belvedere. 10 A. M.
Great Britain, Ireland, Netherlands, Korwsj,
Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Hungary, litba
rnla, Latvia, Finland, Archangel, South Africa.
Sladeira and Cape Verde Islands, via Llv.r.
pool; also parcel post malls for Crest Brit,
aln, Ireland, Eopt, British India. Urltlii
l.'ait Africa and Malta, Sa, Cedrlc, V. it
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
The connecting malls close at the Grntril
Pos't Ofnee and City Hall Tost Office lUtiot,
New York, at 0 P. M. a follons
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, Chlnr., Siberia, Slim,
Cvthlr: China, Netherlands, East Indies 4
Philippine Islands, via San Francisco, Si.
Nanking:, September 22.
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia, Slam, Cocbla
China. Netherlands, East Indies and I'Mllrpini
Islands, via Vancouver and Victoria, B. C,
Ss. Empress of Japsn, September S3.
FIJI Islands, New Zealand and Auitnlli, via
Vancouver and Victoria, B. C, St. Mitiri,
September 2S.
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands, New Zn
land and specially addressed mall for Australia,
vlt San Frsnctsco. Ss. Tofua. October I.
Net
demand
deposits.
J38.109.OO0
87,032,000
25,473,000
162.362.000
National
hank
cirrulatloi.
167,000
1,833,000
1,D7,000
1.437.0H0
444.000
14"i.OilO
290 1)110
4.030,000
Tlmo
deposits.
13. 150.000
60.000
1,897,000
3,623,000
20.3.53,000
0.702,000
542,000
5.540.O0O
4,731,000
60.000
10,110,000
455.000
4. ono
4.418.000
1 .050,000
3,049,000
404,000
4,n.".8.000
3,200,000
548.000
23,227.000
25.707.00fl
07,124.000 (a)6M.S90,OfXT
02,226,000
16,515.000
3, 7Z7.UOO
05.636.000
288,366,000
10.046,000
04,294,000
139,221.000
40,443,000
32,668.000
136.409.000
24,603,000
163,22)00
9.76.'i.r)00
17.282.000
166.969,000
124,737,000
13,846.000
6.636.000
30t.33S.00O
18,482.000
7,442.000
8.663,000
17.883.000
12.459.000
8.030,000
63,125,000
81,763,000
15. 1 OS. 000
18.564,000
27,854,000
273,047.000
3.002.010
1.T0.IW)
999,000
.D.OiVI
4 910 000
50 000
M7.000
8.220 Of)
1 444.000
101 000
1 100 0)0
15 OOO
39.000
361.000
500.000
11 7ti.OI)
433 ono
454.001)
6.02S.000
12.1S8.U0O
0,104.000
67.572.OO0
473.000
6.664 ,000
1 ,S79.O-j0
2,000.000
1 .809.000
1,361 OOO
1,303,000
76S.OOO
1.774. OOO
10,20,000
433.000
210000
31S.000
I4K.0O0
7 0 000
1 ow.roo
415000
399.000
4U.WK7.000
63.322.0O0 (b)5.19,42.000
i. mm 11.121,000
73.171.000
28,928,000
61,229,000
10.46l.fKX)
20.137.000
.13.282.000
12.035.000
MVOOO
64,718,000
16.180,000 (C)l42,131,000
2,276,000 16,061,000
17.074 .000
6,101.000
26 586.000
33,283,000
6S.0IV0
10.720.000
28,101,000
15,104.000
828 000
570 000
Potition.
-Actual Flgures-
Cash I!... ., i
vaults, depoaltarlrai. Exceas.
$484,637,000 'jsses.eso
i ha'i'
-108 II
..I (ISO
s 4V
$as nn" IW
0,440,000
1.800 .00.1
.108 f.f.O
275,850
4J