New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1915, Page 9

ANNEX HAVE GAM The Annex A. C. football team will €0 'to Torrington Sunday and line up against the fast West Ends of that place. The local team has a - good record thus far this season, hav- ing only been defeated in one game, which is considered good when play- ing on all nautral grounds. The trip will be made by motor truck, leaving a% 10 o’clock from the corner of Church and Stanley streets. All fol- lowers wishing to make this trip should be there not later than the scheduled time. All players are re- | quested to report for practice at 7:30 this evening at the corner of Church | and Stanley streets. ~ ALL-AMERICA BALL TEAM. In its selection of an all America baseball team, the Baseball Magazine picks six of the players from the ‘American league and four from the National league. The team selected and the records of the players during the past season are as follows: Player. Pos. League. G. R. H.Ave. M3Innis, 1b., Am, 44 144 315 | Collins, 2b., Am.. 119 175 .8337 Bancroft, ss., Nat. 85 143 .254 | Groh, 8b.,, Nat.. 72 169 .289 | Crawford, rf. Am. 81 181 .296 Speaker, cf., Am. 109 176 .321 Cobb, 1f.,, Am.... 144 207 .369 Snyder, c., Nat.. 41 142 .301 . Alexander, p., Nat. 9 22 .169 Johnson, p., Am. 14 34 .233 YSNKEES' PARK LIKE CHICAGO'S Chicago, Nov. 11.—Captain T. I. Huston, one of the owners of the New York American League club, plans to construct the new home of his club along the lines of the Chicago Amer- icans plant, he said today. Captain Huston made a close inspection of the park yesterday in search of new ideas to embody in the New York plant, whjch is to be constructed within a year. It will be capable of seating about 30,000 persons on a single deck arrangement, with steel work de- dlgned to carry a second deck if de- dred in the future. The park, Cap- tain Huston said, “will not be ready until about the middle of next sea- son. . ' GIBSON MAKES OFFER. { New York, Nov. 11.—Billy Gibson manager of Jim Coffey, is willing to ;| gamble. Ike Dorgan, manager of Frank Moran, the Pittsburgh battler, who flattened the Irish ‘“champ” in the Garden a few weeks ago, has 'wired Bill for a return match, asking him to mention terms. In reply Gibson said that he would ve “Moran $5,000 for his end if the bout could be staged in December for January. Now its up to Moran. McALEER MAY BUY INDIANS. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 11.—The presence of James McAleer, former Mangger and President of the Boston merican baseball league team, in is city last night and today, and jhe fact that he was in conference hith Charles W, Somers, owner of the LIVER TROUBLE Dull pains in the back, often under the shoulder blades, poor digestion, heartburn, flatulency, sour risings, pain or uneasiness after eating, yellow skin, mean liver trouble—and you should take SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS They correct all tendency to liver trouble, relieve the most stubborn cases, and give strength and tone to liver, stomach and bowels. Purely vegetable. _Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia AMERICA WILL LEAD IN GOLD MINING Probable Result of New War Tax- ation in Great Britain (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) London, Oct. 31-—American suprem- acy in gold mining is one of the prob- able results of the new war taxation in Great Britain. While the large gold mines of the world have been mainly opened and managed by American mining engineers they have been owned by the British because of a system of finance which brings public money to the support of mining much more generally than in America where the investing public does not take the same interest in the industry. This structure whereby London has become the mining capital of the wold, is now threatened by the new ‘‘excess profits tax,” one of the features of the new war budget. Discussing the effect of the new tax, a prominent American mining engi- neer said: “Already orders have gone out from London to transfer to Amer- ican companies several times in South and Central America, and plans for an extensive transfer of control of other mines are, under discussion in the city. Even in ordinary times the insistence of the British authorities that income tax must be paid on all shares of com- panies controlled in Great Britain re- gardless of the location of the mine or residence of the stockholders had driven some companies away, notably the El Oro of Mexico largely owned in France which moved its offices to Paris two years ago. “The most recent taxation makes a more general migration almost certain. eveland team in that league led 10 | mhe new budget proposed a fifty per mors today that tke Indians are n the market. Reports also had it cent. tax of the excess profits of all British companies for the perioa hat McAleer was to be the purchaser. | ginge the beginning of the war. This nd MeAleer denied these the th Some: epoffts, “blit would not explain eason oY their long conference. NO TICKETS LEFT. West Point, N, Y., Nov. 11.—Every licket of the Army’s allotment for the hrmy and Navy football game to be layed in New York NovemRjer 27 as been distributed.”” The tickets ere all put in the matils ‘last night. ! Lieutendnt Charles B. Meyer, sec- ptary and treasurer of the Army Ath- tic Council, said thet no tickets are ft and that it will be useless for te applicants to expect seats. SR The little friends of Miss Dorothy {llings, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. eorge Billings of 456 Church street, ve @er a brithday surprise party at r home yesterday afternoon, the oc- sion being her seventh birthday. he received numerous gifts and es and'refreshments were enjoyed, omach Troubles * ~ Due To Acidity So-called stomach troubles, such as digestion, wind, stomach-ache and ability to retain food, are in proba- nine cases out of ten simply evi- bnce ghat fermentation is taking ace in the food, contents of the bmach causing the formation of gas d acids. Wind distends the stomach d causes that full, oppressive feel- sometimes known as heartburn hile the acid irritates and inflames e delicate lining of the stomach. The buble lies entirely in the ex- sivg secretion of acid and fermen- jon of food. Such fermentation is natural, and may involve harmful sequences if not corrected. To bp or prevent fermentation of food Intents of the stomach and to neu- Llize the acid, and render it bland a4 harmless, a teaspoonful of bisu- ed magnesia, perhaps the best and bst -effective corrector of acid stom- Khown, should be taken in a arter of a glass of hot or cold wa- immediately after eating, or when- r wind or acidity is felt. This ps the fermentation, and neutralizes b acidity in a few moments: Fermen- jon, wind and acidity are unneces- y. Stop or prevent them by the b of a proper ant-acid such as bisu- ed magnesia, which can be ob- neq, from any druggist and thus hble the stomach to do its work bperly without being hindered by B and excessive acids. e the ladies of New Britain interested in a special af- oon for ladies’ clubs or rties, at the excess is to be determined by sub- tracting from the increase of the current year the average income of any two of the preceding three years. This would be particularly hard on any new business, but extremely so in the case of mines which have just be- gun to produce, since in their case there would be nothing to subtract, and consequently the tax would be fifty per cent, of the profit of the year. This new import, it is to be not- ed, is in addition to the ordinary taxa- tion including the income tax. The effect on new enterprises would be especially severe in the case of mines since they require liberal expenditure through several years to bring them to production. The Brakpan in South Africa, for example, opened by W. L. Honnold, a Michigan mining engineer, absorbed six million dollars in six vears and then began to making a profit of about one and one-half mil- lion dolars a year. Tae Spring mine nearby is now building a new plant and would normally soon come into production. These companies, though organized in South Africa, and already paying heavy regular and special war taxes, would come under the new plan. The gold mining interests point out taat unlike the rubber and tea com- panies, they are not able to charge an increase due to the war, but the cost of mining has risen materially as a re- sult of the war, but the cost of mining has risen materially as a result of la- bor shortage, disorganized transport and increased cost of supplies- Divi- dends from a mine are a wasting asset and taxing these profits is like taxing a man on the money he draws from a savings bank. Taxation To Be Heavy. “Representations are being maae and some modifications of the original plan are expected, but in any event the taxation on mines is sure to be heavy with no opportunity to recoup by raising prices. A number of com- panies have issued orders to cut-down production to the average of previous yvears and are stopping all work of ex- pansion. “As Great Britain’s ownership of the great gold mines extends around the world and into many countries, wide changes in the industry are certain and they may become of primary import- ance to the growth of America in fi- nancial power.” KIRMESS A SUCCESS, The kirmess of St. Joseph’s church came to a close last evening, and was a pronounced success from all angles. The booths were liberally patronized | each evening and the entertainments were of the highest degre of quality. It is expetted that a neat sum will be realized on the venture. e —— PERFECTLY -PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, AETNA BOWLING AI‘LEYS TEL. 1112-2 Park Street, Near Stanley, 6 teams, Tel. connection. FOR INDIGES;I‘ION, GASES, SOURNESS, -ACID STOMACHS Diapepsin” all moment “Pape's reaches the stomach distress goces. Thé Don’t suffer! Eat without fear of an upset stomach or dyspepsia, Do some foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy, stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Diapepsin, jot this down; Pape’'s Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. | No difference how badly you stomach | is disordered you will get happy re lief in five minutes, but what pleases | you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stomach so you can cat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you reliof sometimes—they are slow, but not sure. “Pape’s Diapepsin” is quick, | positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't | come back. . You feel different as soon as | “Pape’s Diapepsin” comes in contact with the stomach—distress just van- ishes—your stomach get sweet, no ghses, no belching, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large | fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is fo suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder, INJUNCTION BI;OCKS LICENSE TRANSFER Hartford Man Alleges Fraud, Sccks Share in Profits From Sale of Local Cafe. Transfer of the liquor license held by the Hardware City Cafe at 112 Hartford avenue to Harry Alex, a hearing on which was slated before the county commissioners yesterday. is being opposed by Jeremiah Sull- ivan of Hartford, who secured an in- junction from Judge Joseph P. Tuttle restraining the transfer. Yes- ‘terday Judge Tuttle ordered Mr. Sullivan to post a bond of $1,000 that the cafe company may be com- pensated in the event that the plain- tiff does not make good his allega- tons. In praying for the injunction, Mr. Sullivan alleged that about July 10 of this vear, he and J. J. Carroll and Michael Gumbus formed a cc poration for the purpose of conduct- ing a liquor business at 112 Hart- ford avenue, the corporation havire a capital of $1,000, divided into ten shares of $100 each. In considera- tion of his work in promoting the corporation aid securing the licens five shares of stock were assigned to | him. Gumbus retained four shares and Carroll one share. Continuing, Sullivan complains that on or about July 10, the defendant by fraud- ulent promises, representations and inducements, alleged to have been | made for the purpose of deceiving him, did so deceive him, and that he assigned and set over his flve shares in blank, which blanks, he alleges, were later filled in to read Mrs. Gum- bus, who was not at the time and who, he says, was never a member | of the corporation. Sullivan alleges | the assignment by him was without | consideration, It is Sullivan’s belief that Carroll has assigned his one share of stock to Mrs. Gumbus and that the whole corporation is now in the possession of Gumbus and his wife and that they are about to sell the business for $13,000, which would represent a profit of $3,000 to them. He claims $2,000 of this amount as his share and has thus taken measures to have his claims adjudicated. WOMAN'’S CLUB ENTERTAINED. Annual Guest Night Highly Successful Social Event. The Woman’s club was most de- lightfully entertained last evening at the Y. W. C. A., by Miss Ruth Dra- per, who gave some of her original monologues. The event was the annual guest night- Miss Draper’s charm of man- ner, her versatility, and realistic and artistic depiction of character were remarkable and she was most enthus- iastically received. Coffee and sand- wiches attractively served by the so- cial committee terminated a most en- Jjoyable evening. PROVEN SWAMP-ROOT AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS The symptoms of kidney and blad- der troubles are often very distress- ing and leave the system in a run- down condition. The kidneyr seem to suffer most, as almost every vic- tim complains of lame back and urinary troubles which should not be neglected, as these danger sig- nals often lead to dangerous kidney troubles- Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Rcot which soon heals and strengthens the kid- neys is a splendid kidney liver and bladder remedy, and, being an herbal compound, has a gentle healing effcct on the kidneys, which is almost im- mediately. noticed in most cases by those who use it. A trial will convince anyone who may be in need of it. Better get a bottle from your nearest drug store, and start treatment at once. However, If you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald. UNPARALLELED LEAP IN STEEL TRADE Demand Is Great Despite Advance of Prices New York, Nov. 11.—The Iron Age ; | says today: The Steel Corporation's statement that its unfilled orders increased 847, 000 tons last month gave the first definite measure of the steel trade's sensational leap forward in October. This is an unparalleled record but is thus only in keeping with all other developments in the current market: Price advances have had no effect of curtailing demand; it is in fact heavier now than at any other stage in the present remarkable movement. In the past week pig iron, billets and a number of finished produets have ' gone higher. In general, Northern pig irons are 50c a ton higher, bil- lets and sheet bars $1, forging bil- lets $3, bars, plates and shapes $2, light rails $2.50, spikes $3, bands. $1, shafting $6 and some grades of scrap 50c to $1. scarcity of Material. The reity of certain forms of material is more serious than the ad- vances in price. Output of some manufacturing consumers is likely to | be curtailed because steel cannot had In the flood of orders in domestic business figured to a larger extent than in many months. Ex- ports in September of products re- ported by weight were 381,000 tons, against 401,000 tons in August. Values of all iron and steel exports including machinery, were $38,400,- 000, against $37,727.000 in Augus The scarcity of vessel room may have prevented the increase looked for in September, but thg statistics raise the question whether the war export movement has reached its height. Prices Advance. Shipments .under bar, plate and shape contracts are being made at $5 to $8 a ton below the new 1.60c, Pitts- burg level. Consequently specifica- tions are exceedingly heavy and some consumers may be able to add to their stocks in this way, but they are the exception. Warehouse prices have be advanced $3 a ton for leading prod- | such | mills | ucts and the demand upon stocks has grown rapidly as have been compelled to turn buyers away. Plate mil sition than structural business in shapes could be done, and probably 1.50¢ while plates and bars are stiff at 1.60c. In vessel plates the demand has rolled up to imposing propor- tions, 20,000 tons having just closed in the East. There was also a 20,000-ton contract with the Stand- ard Oil Company for the first half of 1916 wre now in stronger po- iills, is on large 1.55¢, Pittsbur Plates Plates for of merchant cific t quanti heavy shipments are yot to be made. Some urgent inquiries for war bars are up, and in the past week on 26,- 000 tons for KFrance, for which de- livery was wanted within two or three months, $15 a ton above the market was offered but no mill could take the order. Deliveries on some of the cars now under inquiry will depend more on steel mills than on car shops. About 10,500 cars were placed in the week and roundly 35000 are before the market. Railroads will feel the pinch of car scarcity before the makers can come to their relief. , The Chicago & Northwestern has made definite an order for 40,000 tons of rails against its general reserva- tion, and the Rock Island receivers have been authorized to buy 40,000 tons for 1916. . For Japan. Japan’s large program vessel building for Pa- ade have been shipped in large ———————————————————— TURN OVER TIME. When Nature Hints About the Iood, ‘When there is no relish to food and all that one cats doesn’t seem to any good then is the time to make a turn-over in the diet, for that's Na- ture's way of dropping a hint that the food isn't the kind required. “For a number of years I followed railroad work, much of it being office work of a trying nature. Meal times were our busiest; and eating too much and too quickly of food such as is commonly served in hotels and res- taurants, to gether with the sedentary habits, were not long in giving me dyspepsia and stomach trouble which reduced my weigat from 205 to 160 pounds- “There was little relish in any food and none of it seemed to do me any good. It seemed the more I ate the poorer I got and was alw hungry before another meal, no matter how much I had eaten. “Then I commenced a trial of Grape-Nuts food, and was surprised how a small saucer of it would carry me along, strong and with satisfied ap- petite, until the next meal, with no sensations of hunger, weakness or distress as before. “I have been following this diet now for several months and my improve- ment has been so great all the others in my family have taken up the use of Grape-Nuts with complete satisfac; tion and much improvement in healt: “Most people eat hurriedly, have lots of worry, thus hindering digestion and therefore need a food that is pre- digested and concentrated in nourish- ment.” “There's a Reason.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest- NOVEMBER 11, 1915. Makes Stubborn Coughs Vanish in a Hurry Surprisingly Good Cough Syrup Easily and Cheaply Made at Home If some one in your family has an ob- stinate cough or ‘& bad throat or chest cold that has been hanging on and refuses to yield to treatment, get from any drug store 2% ounces of Pinex and make it into a pint of cough syrup, and watch that cough vanish. Pour the 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth) into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. The total cost 18 about 54 cents, and gives you a full pint—a family supply—of & most effective remedy, at a saving of $2. A day's use will usually overcome a hard cough. Fasily prepared in 5 minutes—full directions with Finex. Keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste. Children like it. It’s really remarkable how promptly and easily it loosens the dry, hoarse.or tight cough and heals the inflamed mem- branes in a_painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per- sistent loose cough. A splendid remed: for bromchitis, winter cnths, bronchial asthma and whooping cough. Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, which is s8¢ healing to the membranes. Avoid disapgointment by asking your druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex,” and do not accept anything else. A guarantec of absolute satisfaction goes with this reparation or money promptly refunded. [he Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. ——————————————————— LIST OF PATENTS. October | been ! ies from the Central West and | | to B. D. Nelson, Adm. do | List of patents issued from the U. 8. Patent Office, Tuesday, November 9. 1915, for the state of Connecticut, | turnished us from the office of Sey- mour & Earle, solicitors of patents, 129 Church street, New Haven, Conn, R. B. Allen, Bridgeport, assignor to The Singer Mfg. Co. Stitch-forming mechanism. I W. Socket-shell, H, M. Barber, Stonington, assignor to C. B. Cottrell & Sons Co. Sheet delivery apparatus for printing ma- chines. W. A. Bernard, assignor William Scholhorn Co., New Hand tool. F. X. Bibeault, Waterbury. Heel. H. J. Blakeslee, Hartford. Elec- trical testing apparatus. C. R. Clark, New Haven, assignor te F. H. Leonard, West Haven. Stretcher., R. C. Cole, assignor to The Johns- Pratt Co., Hartford. Electric switch. E. L. Couch, assignor to The Couch- Dean Corporation, Inc., Hartford. i Apparatus for cleaning articles. Re- issue. F. P, Flectric Anderson, ‘Waterbury, to The Haven. The Arrow to K G Electric Ci socket. Buffer assignor Co., Hartiord. 1. ', Gates and G. A, signors to The Arrow Hartford. Electric-lamp H. Griffith, Stamtord. guard for automobiles, etc. L. N. Humphrey, Traut & Hine Mfg. Co., New Britain. Suspender attachment. G. H. Joy, New Haven. for carburetor; H. Kast, as Pin Co., Waterbury. ing plate, P. N. Landine, Rostand Mfg. Co., shield hinge joint. C. E. Latham, Stonington, assignor Internal com- Gates, Air-heater nor to American Floor and cell- to The ‘Wind- assignor Milford. bustion engine, T. H. Marcott, board. F. B. Miller, assignor to The Union Cutlery & Hardware Co., Unionville. Level. A. A. Page, East Haven, assignor to Sargent & Co., New Haven. Tran- som-operator. 1. E. Palmer, dec., Middletown. T. and N. T. Palmer, Adms. Textile siorage apparatus. F. Sczavnyicki, ley. H. E. Sloan, assignor to The Cush- man Chuck Co., Hartford. Chuck. S. T. Smith, Stamford, assignor to Underwood Typewriter Co. Type- writing Machine. (2 patents. ‘W. 8. Thomson, ignor to the H. D Smith & Co., Plainville. Pliers and similar tool. H., W. Wachtelhausen, assignor to the Parker Clock Co. Meriden, Spring- motor. C. J. White, assignor to C. J. White Mfg. Co., New Britain. Tab for hose supporters and making the same. B, B. Wilcox, Meriden. Electrical Connector. Designs. C. A. Bennett, assignor to The Ben- stt-Merwin Silver Co., New Milford. pot or similar article. (2 patents.) C. 8. Jenkins, assignor to American Ring Co., Waterbury, Casserole. C. J. White, assignor to The C. J. White Mfg., Co., New Britain Garter. WALKER'S FATE MAY BE DECIDED SOON Stamford. Bread- Bridgeport. Trol- State Prison Directors May Consider Petition for His Parole at December Meeting. It is probable that at the December sitting of the Connecticut state prison directors, action may be taken on the petition for the parole of William F. Walker, the New Britain embezzler, which was presented yesterday by the Baptist state convention. As has already been told in the Herald, at the state convention of the Baptists last month it was decided to petition for Walker’s parole. The members of the convention believed the ends of the justice had been met and that Walker had been sufficiently punished for his speculations from the Savings Bank of New Britain. In nearly ten years that he has served in prison his health has become broken. During that time he has breathed the air of liberty but once, utheir, as- or assignor to The 18 POUNDS OF BLOOD §s the average quantity in a health: | adult, but it is the quality of the blo that determines our strength to resist sickness. With weak blood we find cold hands and chilly feet; in children an aversion to study, and in adults rheumatic tendencies. In changing seasons get abundant fresh air and take a spoonful of Scott’s Emulsion after meals, because Scott’s Emulsion is a rich blood-food that will increase both quantity and quality of the blood while it warms the body and helps carry off the impurities. When multitudes of people are to- day taking Scott’s Emulsion to avert winter sickness, and are giving it to | their children, it is careless to neglect its benefits, Look out for substitutes, Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 1526 MOYI_JXN, JUDGE ELEC ARMLESS MAN, DAVID ] HOW SYDGE MOYLAN WRITES David Moylan, councilman, attor- ney and municipal judge elect of the city of Cleveland. O., was a railroad switchman eighteen years ago. A misstep one sleety, slippery night and he was under the wheels. His right arm was severed at the shoulder. Sev- en years later another accident, cost him his left arm. Until then Moylan had felt rather contented, even with one arm gone. Switching was steady employment, and the pay was fair. True, he had once essayed the study of law, but had given it up. But now, both arms gone, handicapped for life, Moylan thought it over as he lay in the hospital and decided that the loss of even both arms was not going to be a handieap to him. And he has ‘“made good” as an attorney and is expected to do the same in official | ur He writes by holding the pen between his teeth, to view the remains of his dead wife n this city. The board of trustees of the Bap- tist convention in October authorized the officers to present the petition, which was placed on file by the prison directors yesterday. No reasons were offered in the petition why Walker should be liberated. PLAN BUSY SON. Daly Council, K. of C., Makes Ar- rangements For Soclal Sessions, The coming winter promises to be a busy one in Daly council, K. of C. The activities will commence with a “45” card tournament and on Thanksgiging eve a whist will be held in the rooms on Main street. It is also planned to hold an open meet- ing next month at which a prominent speaker will be secured to deliver an address. Grand Knight Tarrant has named ' the following members to serve on the house committee: Patrick F. King, Thomas McGrath, R. H. Barron Willilam F., Troy, Frank Kierman, Michael O’Neil, Frank Mulvihill D. J. McGuire, Philip C. McIntyre Eu- gene F. Cassidy, Frank Riley. J. A. Fagan, Dr. E. L, McGuire, Willlam Massey and T. C. Smith, Patrick F. King was chosen chairman and Frank Riley and Thomas McGrath, treas- urer and secretary, respectively. MILL STREET TROUBLE ENDS, Ten Property Owners Agree on Divi- slon and Will Sign Waivers, Trouble which resulted from changes made in the layout of Mill street at the South Main street end is believed to have been practically set- tled by the special council committee at a session held last night. Ten of the property owners interested wer present and agreed to sign waivers provided the land in question is divid- ed. Corporation Counsel J. E. Coop- er and City Engineer W. H. Hall were present and explained the situation. Some years ago the board of com- ensation and assessment awarded damages for about $850, but after last night's meeting it was announced that a settlement had been reached for about half that amount. Two other property owners remain to be eeen. The committee is to recommend that the matter be settled as agreed last | night and the division of the street made at once. William Behnke, it is | understood, will receive $850 and two | other property owners $25 each. CHINESE PRESIDES FAVORS MONARG Yuan Shi-Kai, However, Has Publicly Sanctioed Movem (Correspondence of the Amsoclated P Peking, Oct. #.~President £hi-kal has never publicly sivef] official sanction to the efforts ol Chou An Huel, or Boclety for Preservation of Peace, to re-esta tlic monarchy, but failure of the ernment to uphold the Board wof sore in the impeachment . of members ‘of the society, ls gene regarded as proof that the societ] the full approval of the presiden hig advisers. The Board of Censors, which sort of government-smelling ©0 tee, sustained charges brought | the Chou An Huel, and the ment referred the impeachmt minister of the interior. This & member has now reported that atl promoters of the soclety are culture and scholars of note and their object is to engage in't discussion of the principles of ment, and not in any way to the peace o the coutry. General Not Assassinated, Special interest mttaches now movements of General Tuan OB the former minister of war, and President Li Yung-hung, the most prominent opponents of the toration of the moarchy. Tt hes frequently rumored that General Shi-jul was assassinated. . This, ever, is not true, Last week General Tuan submitted a memorial to the dent, urging that with the ¢o autumn his “health” had mot proved, and for this season he to be unburdened of the special devolving upon him in the had: teres of the army and navy. The tinguished general craved permi to leave Peking that he might m his way back to his mative hon Anhui, and restore the tombs of ancestors. However, the P graciously refused his request, | desires to consult his former tary of war from time to time matters of high moment. Enjoying More Tibérty. Vice Presidet | new enjoying greater formerly. He has moved from palace in the Forbidden City, | he was practically a prisoner, and now living with his family fn a m sion purchased from him in Chinese city near the legation ¢ ter. The mansion was formerly | & a reception place for the mill club, and is situated in a beauti] garden. | This extension of .greater Pree to the vice president, is generally lieved to have come about.as.a of his refusal to participate in 1sonarchial movement. For & ceemed that he would be an opponent of the restoration of monarchy. His lack of sympab vith the change is understol throughout the republie, and greatest freedom is believed to be # price the government paid for silent acquiescence. | Play Important Role, Religion and religioys organ are also playing an jmportal in the monarchial movame’gkd | have been made by ‘the Soclety the Preservation of Peace tp get support of prominent religionists. the announcement that Mohanmi ! duns who joined the society wers thorized to do so by the Mutual vancement society of Mohami caused a flareback. Chang Tien-tao and twenty. cther leaders in the Mohamm scciety immediately published an nouncement denying the authority any member to represent that in any political movement and resenting the attempt of individuals speak for thd a5:$00/000 Mohavmn dans living in China. Most of the Mohammedans M China live in Chinese Turkestan, reighboring provinces, far west of thi well-kown cities of the republie; A SMART HAT WITH A NEW BUILT-IN VENI Ch On a trim chestnut brown velvet turban with a band of grosgrain rib- bon this beautiful veil of hexagonal mesh, richly embroidered with & grapevine pattern, has been substans tially, if jauntily, sewed. These nave elties come in all modish, becoming colors and are very plcturesque. 4 that last week when he was permit- ted to leave the prison under guard = Soap Prescription for Eczema — for 18 years the standard skin remedy — & liquid used externally —instantrelief from itch. the mildest of cleansers tender nnd delicnte si clean and healthy.