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IN PRIVATE FEUD Hapgood, Harvard Organ izer. Says Bentley, At tacked Him. HARASSED ON HIS TRIP Asserts 'Bawling Bull of Bosweir Dogged Footsteps j in Pennsylvania. WAS ILLEGALLY JAILED Intends to Sue Burgess Whoj Caused Him to Be Impris oned Recently. This is the sixth article of a series by The New York Herald analyzing the coal strike situation and the outlook. The seventh arti cle will appear to-morrow. Special Diapatch to Thi Nbw Yotft Hqat. Bob well, Pa.. April 28.?Jack Bent ley, the Virginia born protector of non-union rxiiacs. says that Powers Hapgood is a fresh young kid. Powers Uapgood. Harvard bred organiser for > the United Mine Workers of America, j says that for his part he cannot bring j himself to hato Bentley, and, in fact,! rtgards him as a first class bull. Even so, Hapgood has formally charged ; Hentley with assault and is starting a i damage suit against Burgess Sober of j Somerset. Powers Hapgood is a son of "Will-1 iam Hapgood, a business man of Indianapolis and a nephew of Norman Hapgood, formerly editor of Collier's ahd of Harper's Weekly He studied the labor movement at Harvard to s-uch effect that he now Is a lively part of it. .Joining the United Mine Workers, he worked in the West and last summer In uomo of the very mines in Somerset county, Pennsyl vania. that he recently helped to bring into the coal strike. Jack Bentley la known to the union miners as the Bawling Bull of Boswell. Mr. Bentley deprecates this. He is a tall and handsome southern gentleman, wears tlie flossiest clothes In Somerset county and the finest mustachios. and his Kteat voice roars through the hills like a' trumpet blown at midnight. He is a roving deputy. Headon Colltatona. Hii special function is to protect his county and its non-union miners and operators against Attila s horde of marauders from the north, Attila being John Brophy, district president of the United Mine Workers, wfco has taUcn a \ ow to unionise and close the mines of Somerset county from top to bottom. This toeing the situation. Organizer Hupgood's progress through the county has amounted to a scries of head on col lisions with Mr. Bentley. "Wo went to Coal Run on April 13. intending to have a meeting of the non union miners.'' -says Mr. Hapgood. feund there fifteen or twenty men. in cluding deputies, spoters. B. & O. bull*, who had ridden up from the south on feeders, and Coal & Iron police. A\c also found the field selected for the meeting was mine property, but we Invited to the field of a friendly farmer. "The next morning Organised 1 etc Mellon and I went to Boswell. Chief or Police Beanie and bis men began follow ing us. Jack Bentley Joined them. He flapped his coat aaidc, showing ma deputy's badg?\ and said: 'My veu've walked around thU town enough ; come with m-.' We protested, but he told us we might as well cut our talk as it didn't make any difference to him. He said we were suspicious chaiacters. ??He took us to the Burgess's office, hut the Burgess, who is hoisting cn Kineer for the Davis Coal k Cokf Com uany wasn't there. So Jack Bentley kept us there three hours without any formal charge having been mad.- aftalnM >ie. and then let us go. By that time It was dark and wfl thought It best to go ever to Stoyestown to apent the night. Shadotrvd br "At this point I should Tike to ss.v that Jack Ben tier knows his Job. and *vlien William J. Burns leaves the Secret Service I nominate him. He and five other bulls followed Pete Mellon and me o*er to Stoyestown and Bentley took a room next to ours. I telephoned Brophy, who was up at Cresson. in Cambria rounty. The next morning Jack Bentley aid ?*> me: Think you're a amart young ' Her, don't you? Well, I heard fcvery word you said to Brophy.' He bad, too. He repeated what I said, word for word, to prove It. Well, we Jitneyed Vmck to Boswell the next morning, with Bentley and his retinue Just behind. At 11 hotel in Jenner we went Into for breakfast a waitress started to rcrve us. hut after Constable Jim Mays came in iind dropped a few words she told us she wss sorry but they weren't eerving breakfast that morning. "Jim Mayp said to us, 'Tou get out of town,' so we went to Stoyestown. with Bentley on our heels In his new Kord. We were such pals by this time that we iiad breakfast with Bentley. We took a train for Somerset and Bentley sent ?<he of his men alorsr with us. We were union organizers, ; <u know?despera does. Bentli y himeeif went to .Somer set in hla car. I w> t to an office to see an attorney, but before the lawyer ar rived Burnrft- Sober of Somerset came In. "They took Pete Mellon nad me to the pibllc square and the Burgees said: "There's the bus to Johnstown. Oet ntboard It nnd don't come back.' 1 re fused to g'. I told lite Burgess I was g< Ing to see the attorney and if the Burgess didn't like. It he could put m* in Jail, which he did. While my buddy ?went on to another town the chief of police, who's a good fellow, clapped me Into a cell thst. held three. Under the Burgess's instructions he took me out for luncheon. The Burgess left town himself, afte rorderlng that I be re li-a.vd nt I P. M. .Meanwhile tha law yer came nnd said the whole thing was Illegal, so I have started some kind of a ??nit against the Burgess and it's coming up in September. Still Panned. "Well, 1 got out of Jail at 4 P. M. and went buck to Cresson over Sunday. On the following Tuesday si* of us. mi union orgsulzers. went to Bosweii in. r?ndtng to the miners on their way to work. l'? Homeae. an organ liter, a newspaper man and myself started up the public road toward the mine. And Merc stood our old friend Jack Bentley, l-n*llng, 'Stop where you arc!' "I told him we could go where we pleased along a public road. Bentley *?ld he guessed he'd cr*< k me over the bead with hln billy. I k"pt on and he > *ed ii#,. Bentley pushed me and I Former President as He Is To-day j Copyright, 1922, Underwood k Underwood I Woodrow Wilson. pushed hiro. He restrained but did not hurt me. Meanwhile Tiomfse was at tacked by one of Bcntley's men, and we fell back on our main party. At this opportune moment Chief of Police Be&nio rode up In his oar. 'The chief made a speech, saying:: 'Nobody wants you men around here j but yourselves. The miners want to keep on working.' Then Bentley started ! a speech, beginning. 'Can't you fellers ] be good losers?" But ji*--t then the miners, who bad been stand in? near the ! tin pie. waiting for the main trip am' watching us, came swarming down to the highway on strike. "There were a lot of us now. so we walked uj> to the town, had a meeting in a ppolroom. and out of 300 miners SI 4 Joined the union. Good old .Tack ! Bentley, my-Nemesis. was ?o chagrined I he faded out of sight, but he bobbed up later when wo tried to organize the miners at Jenner. We had rented a hall over a grocery, but spotters saw us and in a few minutes Bentley came charging up the road in his Ford. He and the mine police lined up abreast of us, on either side, as we walked up the middle ! of the street. On the whole it seemed j to my buddy and me best not to turn to right or left, so wo marched right past the 1ls.II and out Into the open coun try. where our escort left us. "I didn't care about making com plaints against anybody, but the organi zation thinks it should be done, so I have charged Bentley with Assault and battery on the public highway and will start * civil action against Burgess Sober for false imprisonment. Bentley had really got quite chummy with me and told me ettories about what a lot of men ho had been compelled to kill In self-defense. When be heard I was try ing to have him arrested he was most reproachful. *'"Hapfood." he said, 'T thought you and me were friends. Hapgood, I am disappointed In you. I took you for a 1 man, but you're Just a fresh kid.' " FORMER FIANCE HELD IN DEATH OF GIRL Mia* H anna's Body Found in Bailment of Parsonage. Special Ditpatch to Tint Nrw Tosa Hebald- j Chicago, April 28.?John C. Wyman ; was arrested to-night In connection with | the death of Qortrude Hanna, 25, whose bod? was found in the basement of a church parsonage at Hoopeston. Wyman, who is S6 and a widower, had planned to marry the girl last Jan uary, but the wedding was called off after parental objections. She was ap- ; proachlng motherhood. The eexton of the church said ho vis ited the parsonage a week ago an3 made a thorough Investigation from cellar ' to attic. He saw no body. This re futes the theory that Miss Hnnna ha?l been dead since her disappearance on j the night of March 31, when she left her sister's home and vanished. CIGARETTE BUTT FIRE HALTS CENTRAL TRAINS Tarrytown Station Burns and Two Hours Are Lost. Sptcial D,.-patch to Tna Nn? To* It H bra in. TA/inrtowK, April 28.?Train# on the New Tork Central tracks here were held up for two hours to-night by a Are that destroyed the stnMon and platform The Wolverine, Lake Shore Limited an ! ? ?tiler through trains were held up Damage wss estimated st 810,000, The Are was started by a cigarette ' 1'Utt thrown between the cracks of the i station platform. It fell on some paper ; and the strong west wind quickly fanned : It Into a blaze. The firemen were nfraid to turn on the water for som" time because the power had not been ! shut off from the third rail. ASK WILSON FOND BE FREE FROM TAX Continned from First Foge. Kinley and Rooeevolt memorial bodies. Persons close to the officers said they were indignant over the interpretation of the purpose of their organization jus civic and those of the other organ izations as educational. A modification of the ruling will be sought, it was stated. WILSON IS IN TEARS WHEN WOMEN CHEER Reappears Third Time at Window After Brief Talk. SpecUil Dixpatch to Thi New Ton Hbkalp. New York Herald Bureau, ) Washington, I), C.. April 28. t More than 1,000 women from all sec tions of the United States stood In the street here this afternoon to cheer Wood row WiI?on. who appeared on the porch of his S street home in acknowledgment of the ovation. The former President seemed to brush awsy tears as he leaned heavily on a cane and voiced his thanks to the dele gation. Many of the women wept. "I deeply appreciate your coming here this afternoon," Mr. Wilson said, remov ing his hat. Then he hesitated an in stant and choked. "I am sorry that I am not strong enough to talk to you. 1 thank you for the honor you have paid me." For more tha*? a minute there was not a sound in the throng pressing about the house. Then Mr. Wrtfioh turned and slowly moved to the door behind him. Waving his hand, ha passed "Into the house. As tho door was closing a voice called, "Three cheers for the League of Nations!" The women in the street cheered and waved handkerchiefs. They began fling ing "America" and followed with "The Star Spangled Banner." Policemen seemed anxious to have tho delegation move. Calls began to be heard for Mr. Wilson. Tlien Mrs. Wilson appeared on tho porch. The former President ap peared at a window on the second floor and again acknowledged the shouts of the crowd. After the former President disap peared the cheering became louder. Fol lowing a long pause, Mr. Wilson, smiling and bareheaded, showed hlw-lf a third time at a window. This time i> ? ioke. He recited a Limerick computed by himself and which ran thus: 1 For beauty T ain not a star, Thero arc others more handsome by far. But my fnc*. I don't mind It, For I am behind It? | It's the people In front that T Jar. The throng smiled as Mr. Wilson fin ished his recitation and bowed. HOWAT BEGINS JAIL TERM. . PrrrSBURO, Kan., April 28.?Alexander Howat, deposed president of tho Kansas Miners Union, to-day began serving a ; one year sentence In the Crawford coun ' ty Jail at Glrard. The sentence grew out | of the calling of a strike In alleged con tempt of court. August Dorchy. deposed vice-president, also was taken Into custody last night. Clve other former union officials have i>?>en arrested and four Incarcerated for a year on Hie same charge. One. Robert D. Foster, former District Attorney, was 1 Treed yesterday, when he agreed to tes tify before tho Kansas Court of Indus i trial Relations. ?? ??( h w>? New Shoes?OI<? Shoes-Tight Shoes all feel the same if you shake into them some ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The Aatiseptio. Healing Powdrr far Ike Feet Takr^ the friction from 1i>* BkOt. frc*h#na th?? f?*t and gives rir*v vigor. At night, when your tr-t are tlrod, eorp and awcl Iph from walking or danrlng, Hprlnkla ?ALLEN'S FOOT-FASB In tbn foot-bath and fn|oy Ihf blla* ol Icet without ?m nek*. <Wr I,win,#00 pronr|? of Powder for the Kwt Wrren^fw fwAftif and Na*y during tIM ? ?r. In m Pinch, uh AttfVS f OOT MSt Morgan Tells of Refusing to Instruct Operators Whom They Should Hire. TREASON ACTS DENIED Defense to Question State's Bight to Go Beyond Al leging Felony. WITNESSES TOTAL 1.373, Many Fail to Answer to Their Names When Colled at Charles Town. Sptcial Dispatch to Thb Naw Toik Hduid Ciiaruss Town, W, Va., April 28.? The mine guard system employed by coal operators wan brought into the treason trial of William Blizzard her* this afternoon by tho defense in ex planation of an assembly on the Capitol grounds in Charleston August 7, 3 931. at which revolutions were passed by the crowd of BOO or more mine union members reminding Gov. Morgan of his pledge to abolish the system. Gov. Morgan was on tho witness stand to-day and it was shown that the resolutions were adopted and were presented to the Governor, who re plied to them, declining to take any action about directing mine owners as to whom they should employ, reassert ing his approval of the abolition of the mine guard system and declining to consider a especial session of the ; Logiglature, explaining that the regu lar Legislature's failure to act was not, his doing. The Governor, answering: a question of the State, had referred to the meeting in question. On cross-examination the defense began to expand on the Intent of the meeting, the State objecting, but the court ruling It might come In as a description of the meeting, fe'lve Pat on Stand. The State put on five w itnesses to-day agalnBt Bliuard, Including the Gov ernor, who wti in Charles Town Just lang enough to take the stand. The other four?three miners from Kanawha county and the wife of ono of the min ers?teatifiod to having attended the gathering on Lens Creek on August 24, which was addressed by "Mother" Jones, who urged tne men to return home. It waa testified that she exhlb- < ited a telegram purporting to be from the President with similar advice. Testimony Of two of the witnesses said Kecney questioned the authentic ity of the telegram and advised the men not to turn back. One witness testified that Immediately after the speech mem bers of a mine local, part of whom were armed, started marching toward Boone county. It?wns testified that guard lines had been thrown around the camp and that those attempting to leave were stopped and examined, the Intention being to keep the men within the assembly which had been on the croek for several days. One of the witnesses testified that he saw Biiszard, the defendant, there dur ing the speaking. Home of the witnesses said they did not know Blizzard. J. F. Stewart of Kanawha county, first witness called for the State, said He did not see Blizzard do anything wrong while In the assemblage on Lens Creek. Blizzard was In the crowd, he said, and could not have helped hear Frank Keeney, president of District No. 17. brand as a fake the telegram which "Mother" Jones, labor leader, read as from the President. Keeney told the miners. Stewart said, not to leave. Stew srt said the miners were ready to turn back from the assemblage after an ap peal from "Mother" Jones. Guards were posted, he said, to keep The men there. Governor's Tr?rtfm?*nr. Gov. Morgan's te*tlny>ny was confined largely to ? recital, .of hla actions In Issuing the martial law proclamations SALES BY AUCTION. || Sale Today 2 P. M. I 11 st the Galleries of I FIFTH AVENIE r^L ?i,s, AUCTION ROOMS inc. Choice Home Appointments Antique and Modern Baby Grand Piano, Solid Silver, Andirons, Oil Paintinfi, &c. Oa ?lew Until Hoar ?( Salt. Wallace H. Day, Auctioneer 1022 SMITH'S KNICKERBOCKER SALESROOMS. INC., KB SEVENTH AV.. AT 53D ST. C. E. SMITH, Auctioneer. ESTATE SALE This Saturday at 2 o'clock To C1o?e th? nutate of the late Marie Clauaeen and ether Interest*. By order of Me??m. Tlabe * Keller. Attorneys for Executor. Broadway. Inrludtnr period dining room aultas, twin and Mil alaso bedroom suites, Vleter Vlo trol*. tOO Persian and domesMo rug* nnrt rarpefa, mirrors, ?leotroWers, aenreta ry, bonVraae*. luxuriously uph. living mom ruttee, bronze*, ohlna, eterllng silver, linen*. Last Sale of The Seuon * |4l? " WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO-DAY (Saturday) at 2:30 P. M. By order of a Well-known Importer About 500 ORIENTAL RUGS ON KXUII)IIIV.> tU SAJLK TIME I for Mirtffo county, the double call for Kederal troopa. the response and turning back of the armed miners. The Gov ernor was put on by the State. He al??> Is summoned by the defence and Indi cated he would endeavor to return later when needed. * Tho closing: paragraph In the resolu tions of the Charleston mass meeting, which indicted the guard aystem most vigorously, read: Rcaolverr, That men cannot rule the mountain commonwealth by brute foroe; there never can bo industrial peacc In \Ve?t Virginia so long an great corporations and land holding companies who are not Interested in West VJrgiula'* to-morrow attempt to rule with the Iron rod through privatq detective agencies and pri vately paid deputy sheriffs: who sub vert the power that is Justly lodged In the hands of the officer# elected by a government of the people, by the people, for the people. Permission has been granted to the defense to deter Its opening statement until after the State has cloned its evi dence. It Is generally conceded that the defense will ralso the question again as to the sufficiency of the indictment in alleging treason rather than a felony, a point on which the court In passing on the demurrer earlier Intimated ft was not entirely satisfied and would weleomc a discussion of tho question after the evidence was in. Ordinarily the open ing statement of the defense follows lin j mediately after that of the State. The defense has not disclosed Its line of de fense other thun that it will attempt to prove the Intent of the defendants was not treasonable. The State's list of witnesses yesterday included 275 names, and that of the de fense 1.100. Many of the witnesses failed to answer to their names. The State this morning declined to discuss "at this time" a report that was in circulation to the effect several of the defendants, charged with crimes o'her than treason, had t*n taken to a meet Ins of State witnesses at Harpers ITerry last night. Tt >vas also reported by a defense attorney that Don Chafin of LiOgan county was present at Harpers ferry yesterday for a conference with Stato counsel. This, likewise, could not be oonflrmed from official sources. ADMIRAL JIIBI-ACK RELIEVED. Washington, April 28.?Vice-Admiral Albert P. Nibtack. commanding the naval forc?a in European waters, has been ordered home to take command of the Sixth Naval District at Charleston, S. C. lie will be relieved In Europo by Rear Admiral Edwin A. Anderson, in command at Charleston. Admiral .Vibiack will revert to hie rank as Heat Admiral in his new command. Butinou Begins to Feel Effect of Cotl Strike Special Di?#a?ch toThs Nbw Tosh Hbsai-d. New York Herald llwreftu. ) WMbtqgto*. D. C. A Brit S?. f THE coal strike H beginning to have an effect on busi ness and economic condi tions. Freight offered to th? rail roads Is experiencing a decline. Bank clearances are umaliar in many districts and a decline In postal receipts has been reported from a few oenters. No factory shutdowns from lack of fuel have been reported and unemployment, except for i41ene?? auiQ?* the striker* themselves, la K?rt shown to have been increased. Loadings of raltroad freight cars pra down to the neighborhood oC 700,000 cars a week. Just betere tU? strike tho number of cats loaded egob week was mare than 800.000. Utility companies In tho big cities are not yet near the bottoms of their coat bins, tto far as the supply of fuel is concerned, the country can get along well through May without difficulty, officials say. V ? / SALES BY AUCTION, By Direction of the Earl and Dowager Countess of Essox. THB CONTENTS OF THE HISTORICAL MANSION OF "(AS-SIOBLRY TARE," WATFORD, HERTS-, ENGLAND. Within a mil# of Watford Station (L. * N. W. Rly). THE RARE OLD ENGLISH A FRENCH FURNITURE comprising a. l.ouls XV. frllt and marble console tablfl, 8 beautifully carved Hspplewhlte chairs, a set of 8 magnificent Pre-Chlp pendale carved mahogany chairs, on claw and ball feet: 12 George I. mahogany chairs of similar design, 3 Important old oal; refectory tables, a paJr of Georgn I. carved mahogany chairs with stuffed hacks embroidered In floral wool work of the period, a Ix>uls XIV. finely carved silt suite of settee and 0 fatiteulll In gneen silk, Loula XIV. Boulle and gilt oornniodas, writing tables, cat>l;)?U,-and pedestals. longcaae, bracket and other elbeks, Including a Queen Ann* *ahmt ditto by Daniel Quare. Charles II., Queen Anna and Chippendale fufnlttire*. a WllHam and Mary square top table decorated In tortolsesliell and coloured woods, screens In old petit point needle work, 8 Important paneln of Brussels tapestry woven in brilliant colours of rural scanea after Tenters, Louis XV. and XVI. Klngwood writing tables, dec orated In ormolu; pianofortes, billiard table and accessories, * large collection of valuable Sevres, old English and Chi nese porcelain In figures, groups, tea, coffee and dessert services, bronzes, marble sculpture, relics of Charles I., William I IT. and Napoleon, a terra cetta grovrp by Clodten, antique silk embroid eries. t THE PICTURES include a remarkable h?lf-t?ngth contemporary portrait of Henry IV. on panel. Oeorgs Earl of V.ssex and his Sister, Lady Mon son, bv Sir Joshua Reynolds, a fln? por trait of tho Artist by Sir Joshua Reyn olds, The Return of Napoleon After Elba by Horace Vernet (I8l.v>, n fine portrait of The Earl of R&nelagh by Bu rster Lely. The First Earl of Essex and Family by Van Pyok, Catherine Lady Essex by Lawrence, The Ladles Eliza beth and Frances, daughters of The Ear! of Ranelagh, by Lely: a 1flth Century portrait of the Lady Mary Aackvllle on panel, an Important oval celling panel T>y Antonio Verrlo depicting Mlnerv* and the Arts, painted over doors by P. J. Fau vage; a collection of Historical and other family portraits of the Essex family by Van Dyck. Lely, Knellsr, Lawrence, Reynolds, etc.. a collection of about 200 miniature portraits And enamels. ANTIQUE PI.ATE A William and Mary Inkstand, 180t: a yu?en Anne Two-handled Cup and <^>ver, a Tea Kettle and Stand, 1747, by l*eul Lamerle; George IT. and III. Soup Tureens, Dessert Stands, Meat Plates, Raft Cellars, Cfindlestorits. Walter*. (Mil Baskets, Dr*dgere. Snuffer Tmys, Bat tel . Tnkstsnds, Fish Slices. Punch and Toddy Ladles, Toapots, Spoons, Forks and small piste. Persian snd tndlsn esrpets. curtains, William and Man*, Queen Antic, Chippen dale, Sherat?m and Ilepptewhlte chests, wardrobes. 4-post bedsteads, tlte equip inent of some -10 Bedrooms and mljcel laner? which Messrs. KNIGHT. VHtNK A RUTT.EV, in conjunction wrrn Messrs. HUMBF.RT AND FLINT, will sell by auction, on the premises as above, on Monday, June 12th, and fol lowing days at <**? o'clock precisely, each day. On view Wednesday, Thursday A Friday prior (7th, 8th and 0th Junci frsmi 10 to 5 o'clock. Private view (by oerd only) on Monday and Tuesday (5th and 8th June) from 10 to 8 o'clock. Catalogue* may be obtained of the Auc tioneers CPrlco 1/- each, Illustrated -oples lO/Od. escJD, Mrs"rs. HUMBIOIT, A FLINT, Estate Offices, Walf?d, Herts., and 11 flerle Street, Lincoln's Inn, W. C. 2., and Messrs. KN*)HT. FRANK * RUTLEY, 20 HANOVER SQUARE, LONDON, W. 1.. 00 Princes Street, Edinburgh; 78 St. Vincent Street, Glasgow, and 41 Bank Street, Ashford, Kent. NOTE?The HISTORICAL FAMILY MAN SION containing about forty bedrooms snd a handsome suite of reception rooms with GRINLING GIWBONS CARVINGS (?eputed to be amongst the FINEST In the COUNTRY, together w.lth llonv Farm and Land. In nil shout -70 AtM'cs, ?III !"? off'r.,i hv Auction "it ?li fin,. TO'.'" | HURLED BOMB KILLS | 3 NON-UNION MINERS Bunk House of Kiahi Valley Company Dynamited. Special ptspatch to Tugjiwr Yo?k uvuld Pittmlhow, April 28."-Three non union minera were killed and ope ln Jurod when * bunk house near th^tsf- [ terson mine of the klskl Valley Coal j Company at wait Apollo was dyna mited to-day. A bomb was hurled through a win dow ef the bunk hoy#p. Seven men were sleeping in the room at the time. Charleston, W. va., April 3u.?prop erty damage estimated at }126.800 wan caused aud the mine of the Stuart Col lieries Company at summarise, fayette caunty, ?u wreaked late to-day by an explosion of undetermined origin. ?c forains to report* to the ytate Depart ment ot Mines. No on* wwk injured. I'vlUtlK A 8 KU KLUXERS. I.yo? AKOfLES, April names of three members of the District Attor ney's stuff, six clergymen and, It is raid, probably a hundred Lob Angeles police men were found In the I let of the Ku Klux Klan Hcized following last week's night raid, it was learned hep* to-day. It was not known whether the clergymen were members. Records of six Western States also were found. GIVES 1,000 QUARTS OF MILlf. Slgmund Saxe of S00 Fifth avei>ue yesterday contributed 1,000 quarts of milk to th* "I Car*" appeal of the School Children's Welfare l<eague. of whloh John J. Lyons, Secretary of 8tat*, is ohairnnep |$5oo |eXCVR?ION? SUNDAYS April 30. Miy 14 ?id J8 WAMIIMI.IUN ok BALTIMORE M4rr 12:10 A. M., Hroad>t.. Newark. f2 :10 A M.I Ka*t*rn Standard Tim* Rh?n May 14th ~L\Mk%Vk7~ $6.00 fttwjjRsimwiayi Stern Brothers WasI Fony-Seooi>4 Street ?? ? W?? FortyTbird &reot MEN'S SILK HALF HOSE In the weight and colors for wear with new Oxfords. Silk Half Hose ?th high*pliced feel, Fall Fashioned Silk ffalfHocc with double cotton sole and toes. Cordoifcn, lisle tops and reinforced heel, tost and frfttwj'ir G4f> Gray, Navy Blue, Black, solo. Blade, Navy Blue, Gray, Cham and White. pagne, Purple, and Cordovan. 65c pair (6 pairs far $3,6}) $1 paw (3 firs fa $2*1) Men's Tan or Black Calfskin Oxfords and High Shoes Presenting Unsurpassed Purchasing Opportunities at this Notably Lew Price of $5.50 PBR PAIR All new, comfortable and highly desirable footwear, which'will fulfill a multitude of Summer needs. The two styles illustrated abort arc typical examples cf the various model* included Newsoithe : Colleges STARTING to-morrow and on each Sunday thereafter The. New York Herald will pttblhti a new sporting feature?the news from the. colleges. Notes of atH letics and all college activWes will be written by special correspond ents and will be of great interest to the alumni and the undergraduates of all the eastern colleges. In addition to the local colleges, ColumBfsi, New York University, C. C. N. Y. and Fordham, the big three, Princeton, Harvard and Yale, Rutgers, Stevens, Dartmouth, Williams, Amherst, West Point, Annapolis and others will be fully covered. This feature will be in addition to the ordi nary news of the big college events. It will give the graduates the opportunity to follow the new men in their old alma mater and permit the undergraduates to follow the activities of other colleges. Every Sunday in The Sporting Section THE NEW YORK HERALD : ' ' ! k