The evening world. Newspaper, February 11, 1916, Page 2

fie Tad the original power to tesue| financing ts done for that com. @eourities, while under the lease tha: pany will have to be done by or ewer had passed to the Interbor-| through the Interborough Com- ough. I presume they thought {| pany or with Sts consent. ‘Would be easier to issue Manhattan “No schome of finance should { = mortgage bonds than Interbor-| be undertaken which does not ough bonds. seem right to the Interborough @ Mr. | pene says “your firm is) Company and ourselves, What I q ‘Very much interested in the business particularly wish to muard 4 @M4 thinks the chances of a means} against is the financing of “ho te finance it being found sufficient} Manhattan Company's improve. to @utborize Mr, Shonts in applying} ments by Independent parties at to the Public Service Commission} the same time that we are finrne- tor leave to extend the lines.” Does} ing the tmprovements of ths In- that mean that Mr. Morgan was} terborough Company.” suthorizing Mr. Shonts to go ahead?) Q. Did Mr. Morgan think it might A. No, sit; he meant only so far as) interfore with his financing the In- it related to his furnishing the! terhorough if the Manhattan exer- , ‘money. claed its independent right to finanos A letter was read from Mr. Shonts |its own improvements? A. I pre- to J. P. Morgan jr, dated June %,| sume so. 1909, agreeing with Mr. Morgan's un- derstanding of the situation, A letter was read from President Shonts to J. P. Morgan jr, dated SHONTS TOLD MORGAN ABOUT) Juno 2, 190 ' AUTHORITY ON BONDS. “My Dear Mr. Morgan: 1 have your letter in respect to financing the Manhattan Company's im- provements by or through the In- terborough, jnd certainly with ‘tte consent, “Under the terms of the lense tho Interborough has the right to finance improvements of the cle- vated lines without the consent of the Manhattan Company, provid- 4 the Interborough does not call on the Manhattan Company to ts- sue its own securities.” Q. Mr. Shonts does not say the In- terborough has the duty to finance the Manhattan improvements? A, Not necessarily. It would be the duty of both companies to get the money the best way they could. SHONTS TOLD MORGAN HE WAS PROTECTED. ‘Tho rest of Mr. Shonts's letter do- clared that the Manhattan Company must execute to the Interborough for the extension of Its lines a series of bonda, the proceeds of which shall be spent at the rato of $600,000 a mile, double track, or $300,000 @ milo single track. “To sum up." Mr, Shonts wrote, “the Interborough may issue the se- curities without the consent of the Manhattan Company, whereas the “Except.” Mr. Shonta writes, “that the Interborough as lessee of the Manhattan has the right to finance ite extensions and improvements. We have the right to financo our own Improvements and thone of ‘the Manhattan tines. We are author- ized to imme Manhattan bonds to the extent of $6,000,000 for general jimprovements, which issue 1# con- * ‘tamplated in the lease. “The lease further provides thet we have the power to issue securt- ties to the extent of $600,000 a mile for any extensions of the Manhattan ines.” Q. “Marthatten improvements” re- ~ fer to third-tracking the elevated nes? A. Yes, and building the #ta- tens, A letter from J. P. Morgan Jr. to \ Peesident Shonis, dated June 26,1909, " wes road: “Thanks for your letter of yea- terday. I understand that the & position in regard to the Manhat- » tap Company is that whatever ——— ‘ECZEMA » with its distressful itching, may © be soothed at once, healed Manhattan Company cannot issue so- and all its ugly mani- 4 orev ytd 4 ly curities without the consent of the In- vad terborough, © * © Therefore your thanks to desire that no outside party shall finance the Manhattan improvements is in every way protecte Q. Does Mr. Shonts mean thet the Interborough can make @ lion on the i Manhattan property? A, No, air. the incomparable Only on tho value of the lease on the remedy Manhattan ; Q. Poos the Manhattan preserve its corporate form? A, Yes. I think its board moots. I am not sure, Q; Has it any income other than from the lease to the Monhattan, A, I don’t think so, Q. And this was the Morgan pro- posal on the first subway plan? AILING SKIN (At All Druggists) ‘AS WE GROW OLDER four minds are quite as active as in former but our strength does not ¢ 4 when we need it most; pers |A. One of the first plans, haps the kidneys are weak, the liver | “In October, 1911," said Mr, Fisher, torpid, rheumatic pains or stiffened | “nesotiations were resumed in’ an effort to get tho clty and the Inter- borough Company These hegotintions were being conducted by disinterested parties,” “Who were these ‘distinterasted parties?’ he was asked. “The Pennsylvaniy Railroad rep- resented by Mr, Samuel Rea, and Seth Low.” “Any others? “1 have told y joints besct us, and we cannot easil 5 ¢ throw off the colds that winter ned ~ _ What we need is the cod liver oil in Scott's Emulsion to renew the blood and strengthen every organ of the bedy, while its glycerine soothes ¢ the res) tract and its hypo- 4 phosphites strengthen the nerves. “> Scott’s Emulsion is a scientific oil- ‘food of unusual benefit to those past years-—particularly during the seasons it imparts warmth and together, yu who they were." J.P. Morgan and had crumpled and the yivania Railroad came to the “Iu other words others V “The Pennsylvania Railroad want- ed a subway station at Seventh Ave- nue,” said the witness, Under further examination he said creates strength, One bottle will prove q Wteworth. Noalcohol or harmful drugs. Geett & Bowne, Bicomtictd, N. J,—Adve, 16-30 Hot Water Each Morning Puts Roses in Your Cheeks To look one’s best and feel one's best | alimentary tract before putting more fs to enjoy an inside bath each morning | [004 into the stomach, to from the system the previous|,, (it!# and women with sallow skins, Slush ‘ liver spots, pimples or pallid complex: day's waste, sour fermentations and poi-|ion, also those who wake up with « sonous toxins before it is absorbed into| coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, the blood. Just as coal, when it burns, | others who are bothered with headache leaves behind a certain amount of in-| bilious spells, acid stomach or consti combustible material in the form of|tion should begin this phosphated hot ashes, so the food and drink taken each | water drinking and are assured of very day leave in the alimentary organs a| pronounced results in one or two weeks. amount of indigestible material, A quarter pound of limestone phos- which, if not eliminated, form toxins and | phate costs very little at the drug store # which are then sucked into the | but is sufficient to demonstrate that just lood through the very ducts which are| as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies intended to suck in only nourishment to| and freshens the skin on the outside, so sustain the body. hot water and limestone phosphate act Tf you want to see the glow of healthy] on the inside organs, We must always bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin ‘ consider that internal sanitation is vast- oe seater and clearer, you are told to} ly more important than outside cleanli- every morning upon rising « glass of hot water with a teaspoonful ness, because the skin pores do uot ab- sorb impurities into the blood, while th of limestone phosphate in it, which is a . rie harmless means of was! the waste bowel pores do Women who desire to enhance the reangge and toxins from the stomach, iver, kidneys and bowels, thus clea: img, sweetening and purifying the entire i beauty of their complexion should just try this for a week wad notice results,~ Advi, L. Mr. Rae was assisted a “Mr. | County.” Tho Merchants’ Association also fig- | ured as @ “disinterested-get-together” party, as did the Chamber of Com- merce, Mr. Quaskenbush said “neighborhood associations” likewise did “get-together” work, Whereat Senator Thompson wanted to know if j the Interborough did not hold aome |wort of stock in these organizations |Mr. Quackenbush #aid he “thought not.” Ho then added: “In anything of this sort we have T want to explain that our member- ships, when #0 held, are perfectly ‘open. I think it is a good plan for us to meet these people and hear what they have to say That is why by several have been interested in these organ- izations.” Senator Thompson Issued a blanket “d | subpoena calling on A pie & to produce every man- ner of paper or record relating to the deal by which that company got th jelovated third tracking ‘contracts from the Inter)orough, This action was taken on advice from Bainbridge Colby, counsel to the committes, after the receipt of a letter from Gravath & Henderson, attorneys for the Gi lespio company, protesting alnist the publication yesterday of the let. ters concerning Gov. Whitman and | the ) check to Lemuel 1, Quigs, who, as brought out in the testimony before the commites, draws $20,000 year from the Interborough as on: of {ts lawyers The letter from the Gillespie com- piny's attorneys protested against what {t called the “breach of agree w mibmitted to the committec's accountants, and it hinted that furth x access to ita records would be r uted, “This committee is fully capable of conducting its own affairs.” siuld Mr. Colby when be had read the Cravath Henderson letter, “and the Gillespie Company is conferring no favor.on us by showing us these papergs Their letter seems to Imply that we are de- pendent upon theif concession. 1 call attention to the fact that this com mitee has full power from the Lesis- lature and seeks no outside help in this connection. I suggest that Mr Gillespie who 18 said te be In Florida, be requested to return and submit himself to a subpoen In directing the issuing of the new subpoena, Chairman Thompson said “We don't want anything beyond our power to get, but we are going to fight to use every bit of power we have.” J. P. Morgan was asked by cable to London to-day how soon he will come home to testify about the affairs of the Interborough, Senator George F. ‘Thompson wired him, saying that in view of the developments before the Logislative investigating committer, which he ought to explain, the cor mittee would like to know defini when he will be back in New York. Mr. Morgan sailed a week ago, the day after banker George W. Young testified that President Theodore P. Shonts of the Interborough wanted to hand $2,000,000 to Engineer John F. Stevens, ostensibly for bossing the Jo! f third-tracking the elevated lines, but really to be used “to meet and pay certain commiunents and obligations entered into. when the dual contract with the City of Ne York was undertaken.” Mr. Young testific. that his fellow Girector, Gardiner M. Lane, now dead, told him that he had called on Mr. Morgan at his office and pro- tested. A letter from Lane comfirms this. Mr. Morgan had been questioned about the circumstances surrounding the dual contract last spring, but be did not happen to mention the {n- cident of the $2,000,000 slush fund, The Tinopson Committee hopes that Mr Young's testimony bas refreshed bis memory about the little matter. Comptroller Prendergast called at the Thompson Committee rooms to- day and seemed disappointed to learn that he will not be called to testify until next week. “There is not,” he wrote on a big pad in answer to reporters’ questions, single point or question affecting the subway question from the time of its Inception, January, 1910, to. this date upon which I am not ready to be questioned. [ welcome every kind of inquiry relating to the subject whether it pertains to those matters which were discussed In public or in private, I am positive that the dual contracts were a splendid thing for the City of New York and I have yet to learn of any development which affects the propriety or business Judgment of those contracts.” “All that L can say,” remarked Sen- ator Thompson when he read the statement, “is that 1 am astounded, di compare this statement with his campaign speeches, and | am astounded, that’s all.” A subpoena has been served on Secretary Harry F. Bullock of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company di- recting him to bring before the Thompson Committee the minutes of the directors’ meetings of the B. R, y , sincy July J, 1907, when the pro)- ect of extending the subway and elevated Unes was entered into, Col. Timothy M. Willams has already made a public statement that the di- rectors gave him @ prevent of $100,- 000 for hig services in the negotia- tions, but it is believed that an in spection of the books of the B, R, T. Will reveal quite as lavish a throwing away of money as there was in the treasury of the Interborough, In bringing from a tangle of figures the financial history of the Interbor- ough the investigators established that the merger of the city’s surface line: in 1906 with the Interborough w: practically forced by Thomas F. R and his associates through threats of competition, and that ultimately it cost the Interborough about $50,000, - 000 to absorb the bankrupt traction lines. ‘The booWs and papers of the Inte Andrew Freedman bearing on matt OSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils To Open Up Air Passages. Ah! What relief’ Your clogged nos. trils open right up, the air passag: No more hawking, snuffling mucous discharge, headache, dryness— no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don't stay stuffed up! Get a amall bottle of Ely's Cream Balin from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos- trils, let it penetrate through ‘every air passage of the head; soothe and’ heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every ‘cold and catarth sufferer bas been seeking, It's | just epleudid.s~Adve, ment” by which their clients’ papers | connected with public porations have been tu utilities cor Lover to th SECRETARY OF WAR committee by the inty ‘Trust| WHO QUITS CABINET — a PERLEY MORSE ANSWERS | “INTERESTS’"’ CHARGE OF BREACH OF CONFIDENCE. | The following statement was made to-day by Perley Morse, certified pub- He accountant, employed as an expert by the Thompson committes “Tho alleged breach of confidence on the part of Perley Morse by tho “Interests” whose transactions he has » industriously ring, in View of all of the circumstances aur- been uncov rounding the ease, is an attempt to discredit’ (he accountants, thereby hampering them in their investiga tion, and create a false opinion with the public to cover up themselves, “All of the books, papers and records of T. A. Gillespie & Co. as well as those of T. A, Gillespic, personally, ure under the committee's subpoena, and Perley Morse and his assistants had every right to examine all those bapers and report on and show same to the cominittee, inasmuch as in the (| LINDLEY jcnd the committee is the Judge as to YA Ms GARRISON. what they want to use, It might as} Well be said that we had no right to put down figures or do anything else without the ‘Interests’ knowledge. “We have not given information to newspapers or any one elae other than mittee," “In view of Mr. Quige’ with the Interh< Company ani in Albany, the attempt of the ‘Inter ests’ to that the Quigg corre: spondence and check were no concern of the committe WALL STREET eee Price changes at opening and for first ten minutes were fractionally irregular. American Zinc was active 'and strong. Copper stocks took the lead, but advances did not go far. Some of the specialties and indus- “Perley Morse and hie assistants | ‘tale gained in short spurt of ac- have carefully guarded all matters, |‘!VIt¥. Nickel gained 3% points, probably very interesting from the|'Mited Fruit 3 and American Zine 4. public standpoint, which, however, | COPPer issues ‘ved more attention have no connection in any way with |!" sécond hour. Anaconda, Utah and the ‘Thompson investigation." |Inspiration were the favorite, but ad- | Yances were soon wiped out tn later activities | 1 aay c deceives no one, — | it ng, as market developed a ten- B. R. T. HEAD TELLS ' dency to sag off below opening level 9 y , on very light trading. OF $100,000 SPENT IN In late trading there was some re- y 7 + newal of strength and prices ADVERTISING CAMPAIG lly advanced above tie dey’ — New Haven held most of its advance President Timothy 8. Williams of | '® 7%, and ading to 80'% the Brooklyn Rapid Transit to-day , ke ears . issued the following sta : Gal we ith net changes from previous closing. Net “In my statement yesterday I] 0 High Cant Cin'goa omitted to mention other preliminary | Aiie-Chaliners + uxpense ndant upon the subway | Ain HEE uma! + 3 campaign prior to the execution of | 4™ Car & Ries * t contracts in March, 1918, for which expenses the Brooklyn Rapid a 4 ‘Aun. ; Transit Company has n reim- | Am bursed by the New York Municipal ts Railway Corporation, These were ¢ legitimate expenditures incurred in [Any % our appeal to the public on behalf | 4% of Brooklyn and Queens, — We |Halwin Laconpitiva, 4 thought they were just as proper pale Sraber: ” charges to our construction account | froskse t,t a as many of the city’s expenditures | Cal. Petroleu pay which were charged to its construc: Ry tion accaunt, but the Publi Pv ice r4 Commission ‘did not agres with us, : t% and so the items are not added to its a ns construction accoung but have to be C ea amortized out of earnings during a pan certain number of year 1” “The expenses to which I allude > aggregate about $100,000, and nearly | Se, *i2 all of (hem were made up of bills : paid to newspapers for advertisin wy Hattie the small balance being for othe it publicity purposes, such as printing ray and postage involved in cireularizing, at, * & The advertising was a ver ef- Explor, suve means of reaching the peo- at Northern ‘Or ™ ple and was undoubtedly productive m0 Cou MH of much good in informing public acer: x officials. % “The amounts paid to each news- | K."'o, South 4 paper are us follows: Wo lachaw ant x Brooldiy Freie Pri il oe Brooklyn Daily Bagle, $7.5 Mer Mar. 2 side Review, $314 Evening Meckay Co... =a gram, $1,414; Flatbush Weekly N Max. Motor 1st ~ & $111.74; City Life, $16 Hark we porter, $88.2 Bronx Democrat, % Bronx Sentinel, $76.20; % 20: Democrat-Herald, $25; % bush Daily Times, $15.0; Harlem Le eal Life Company, $608.50; Long Island % Democrat, $38; Newtown Register, t 49; Long Island Loca spaper g ling Company, $1 kin | +* $295; Morning Tr + $162; aS £18 a rk Commerc New " rk Hl, $234; Warheit, | $71.40; ear mx Record-Times, ? Journa - & of Commerce and Commercial Bulle be. oe tif tin, $757.80; Staten Islander, $300; Tat "7 a | let, $40; 1 m Home News, $136.92; | Rep. Steal s+. be North Side News, $109.40; Long Island | Sine tye Nt : | Star, $192. Labor and) Come | South) Railway b merce, Dally Long Island | wu tere: e Hetil Farm Flushing Journal, $25.50; | Texas « at Obs 50; Westchester Inde- | Tere & BS pendent, $75.0: Richmond — HAN! Pai & Record, $30.00; Jewish Morning Jour- | Uuica ry nal, $71.00; Boyd's City Despatch, | ti. " $18.75; Mall and Express CBvening r+ & Mail), $8,058.50; New Yorker Herold, t 1 $976.65; Bronx Homo News, $63.52 + o% American Assoctation Foreign News- | % papers, $1,374.68; Brooklyn Citizen, + | |$4.917 Das Journal, - 38 $1,194.20; The Sun ae rk Press Company, The Tribune Assoctitic ARTE LE oe | ITEMS FOR INVESTORS, jBtandard tnic B67. New Yo ntral's net gain of $34,- | America, $465, Serahsohn & Bon. | oof 1) in ahl5 shower smore'than 11° per 1 Daily News, $181.70; Doremus |cent. earned on stock, Wall Street Journal, $1,040.40; | Tho Globe, $2147.95: Rrooklyn Daily | Atlas Powder Company in yenr 1915 Times, 28.99: New York Evening | earned SO per cent, on 168 TAAL AOL Peenthy Post, |stock, againat 9.80 per cent. on '$3,00 nearing Gun tl x /000 previous year, uty Zelt : | Less than 60 per cent. of old United rk Herald. ‘4 “inar Stores $100 par value stock has ro. merienn, $4.28 nh exchanged for stock of $10 par 1 SOEs Anas sue |yalue,“and-as many who did exchange n aye A j have ishatinfed, i h nm called for \ HARD FIRE FIGHT AT SEA. | proposition to change par value {back to §100. | QURPENSTOWN, Feb, 11,—The Swed h steamer Tex vn New Orleans | Hercules Powder Company earned L aeons from New Orleans | iia after preferred dividen ts for Gothenburg, which arrived here yos- | PIUA after preferred, dividends for | terday after having od by wireless |on common stock, againat 14.32 por c fon y dhat her cargo of cotton was {On $650,000 more stock of previoys ye on fire, Was in. such s straits at fo time while the was raging that Republic Iron and Steel firat_mort- |was thought the ship micht have to be|gage 6 per cent. bonds, due 1940, sold at Jabandoned, It developed to-day. 99 1-2, a new high record, ily the fire. was partly con- eee {his Host, Where ‘a say iee bop wok {CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN the flames in hand. Phe. fire started MARKET. on Friday last During the course of Th me Whbat, met the blaze tn the ears several membe urmday ‘ ’ of the crew were ove © and the mate mae Shee Hig am, Tat. Chae. now in apital | july. 124 oy Tiy fk oe Conn Wittin Aubrey Dea at Mer, Teh The Oe TRS & | LONDON, Feb, 11.—William H. 8. | | Aubrey, @uthor and Journalist, died inst night at his home tn ©) He —_--) |NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. Clos, yvlon. wast Open. High, Low tifled with vartous English newspa-! Maron .. rs and was author of several works on! May » English history, Moe visited the United | July . States seven ‘times on lecturing tons | Oct an wlved honorary os from the | 1D Ni versity of the Kk and MURTY oe j rom Kutgers College was born in| Market closed steady, 2 point | bondon in 1868, {34 off. Ms THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1916. Hay of Virginia, 7 chairman of tho! | House Military Affairs Committee, | the storm centre of the controversy $1,000,000,000 LOAN ACTION WAS FOR which caused Mr. Garrison's sum- USS! mary withdrawal from the Wilson T0 BE RAISED BYR A Cabinet, Mr, Hay declared the House ht antes Military Committee would go ahead | 7 i with its own programme ot army | Government to Double the One reorganization. Made Last November—Inter- “Congress is the legislative branch of the Government,” said Mr. Hay. “It gives due consideration to any sugge tlons or proposals from the executive branch, but by the Constitution, to | Congress is reserved the right finally to decide legislative questions, | When Mr. Hay ‘was asked to com- ment on Garrison's statement in his letters to President Wilson that the federalization of the militia and dis- rd of the continental me was - ‘a sham, a mockery,” for national de-| Under normal exchange donditions fense, Hay retorted jthe equivalent in American money of CONTINENTAL PLAN ON THE) 200,000,000 rubles would be approx- est 5 Per Cent. PETROGRAD, Feb, 11—(Via Lon« don.)—Newspapers of this city re< port that the Government has decided to issue a new interior loan of 2,000,- 000,000 roubles at 6 per cent. under the same conditions as the preceding one, E SECRETARY OF WAR (Continued from First Page.) rison took up a station along the Cen- tral Park wall and let the movie men grind away at will as he continued his interview with The Evening World, “Just say for me that I am out of ‘ limately | §1,000,000,000, ‘The Russian polities, absolutely ou ad ,, SHELF. loan iwsued last November was. for Pressed for some expression about ‘Gen. Wood, former Chief of Staff, | 1,000,000,000 rubles, It was sold at continuing the fight for national pre- iid, '2e | one Ho re tee eeeeee 7) Oey cents wae ere for La Mr. Garrivon disclaimed Mr, Hay plainiy intimated that the) °°" any intention at present of taking an continental army scheme ts definitely active part but reassured his firm ad- (1 finally on che shelf HELD BY CHICAGO POLICE. ‘ “Congress will proceed to comple. herence to the declaration he had tion of a military programme without| Two New Yorkers sata a , made during the past six months in rd to the resignation of Secretary | Priends of Alleged Bank Robbers, >», jfavor of a more adequate military Garrison,” said Chairman Chamber-| GHICAGO, Feb, 1L—Two mon, sald | 4 | foree for defense of the nation iene oe bg! x n heen “Tidegees by the police to be New York friends of ane! M initia hy * - eae sshington ark National Rank of resent at Mr. Leary's house, No. 1033 have no effect one way or the other 00, were arrested in & downtown Fifth Avenue, won the military committees of the hotel here. to-day 1 Agcording to. the ———— | te or the House, e they are Louts Cohen, a lawyer, or Ey , " Personally I very much regret his!and Manny Weinstein. ‘They were PRESIDENT TO NAME resignation. Mr. Garrison was a taken to Detective Headquarters to be , ORC ore \ 6 positive | Mestioned. NEW WAR SECRETARY ee Bee et ack ate lal amination of Jurors in the trial to; WITHIN 24 HOURS, |s\and by. Unfortunately his conti- | 44¥,,.0F the four robbers procee |nental army plan was not popular in a . cemene the military committees of Congress,|ne 1a Harea Coming Here on WASHINGTON, Feb. 11,—An-!hor did it meet with the views of a iat Mission, nouncement will be made of Secre- majority of the members in the Sen- ‘1etranees dé. i6 WiGah AWeBLy<d8HE Noor vite. will “tue Sonate, Committes decided to |Rarra, former Provisional President of y-four hours. wi Monday the work of fram- | Mexico and at one time Ambassador of be a Democrat. This information my reorganization bill the re in. Re ubiic, te, the Unites came from the White House to-day., Mr rrison's resicnation came up left Falmouth to-day on rd amship Nieuw. Amsterdam for It appears a “dark horse” probably /in the House { was discussed in ork, tis trip 4a being made. int a wandering debate that ranged from Will be chosen, ‘Tho: p clone to the h_banking interests, i polities: to peac Efforts to have President declared none of the men. printed in record the correspon: most prominently mentioned so far the President and the| SPECIAL NOTICES, Would get the vacant portfolto, ‘The | former Secretary wore Jost In parlin- ASK FOR and GET President has decided that necessity, Mentary manocuvres, during which 3 Political and legislative, requires |ieaders of the 1 * advo HORLICK s Prompt filling of the Cabinet va-jcates, declared hr with the ’ caney. . THE ORIGINAL score of Democr: — notables were | SESE yaaa . mentioned in gossip to-day regarding | JQKE SERIOUS FOR STUDENT. MALTED MILK the place. Most prominent were Sec- "| Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price retary of the Interior Lane, Henry | Roy Shot tor Huralar When Sent ——S== M. Pindell, Peoria (111.) editor; Repre- n Errand by # sentative Swager Sherley, Kentucky,| HAMILTON, 0... Feb, 11.—Forest Baked beans are made in charge of War Department forti- | Rogers an at Oxford Co more tasty with a dash of fications in the House; Assistant Sec. | !* in the hospital here to-day in a “ retary of the Navy Roosevelt; For. {U8 Condition with a broken Jaw and his Ears sere ; : ' tongue and throa he ne also for so mer Governor Walsh of Massachu-|of a joke a ateatea! oe hich ie men- tewi oysters and salade setts; former Gov, Harmon of Ohio | bers of t ternity Into which he was || ® Mai ,! und former Gov. Alva Adams of Col- night was As | night alee sieke orado, | and they Newbath, Representative Tague of Massachu- {Id five ities trom Oxford, to, Ket i retts to-day asked the President tol borcn® s rrangements, hae appoint former Gov. Walsh. Ohio| previously been, made | with Democrats were urging Harmon, Gp and place r the porch, The President this afternoon Issued re, how el and in earch a formal order designating Major- Whose bark General Hugh L, Scott, Chief of Staff, >. Hunt, to th edd nid been robbed. on. twi sions. re to act as Storetary of w a for al eentiy, “and! thinking .ctudent “| Grocers and Delia: 10 until a successor shall have beon ap-|{) tha ‘ce where he. drop Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St.,N.Y. exhaustion ed from i pointed and qualified.” und loss of blood, GARRISON WANTED TO RESIGN BEFORE. | It is known that Mr, Garrison tried | to resign four times before his resig- | nation was accepted, He determined to quit first when President Wilson | decided upon sending to tho Senate the nomination of Joseph Davies, now | Chairman of the Federal Trade Com- | mission, a8 Governor of the Philip- pines without consulting the Secre tary of War. | He has differed with the President | on tho tariff and Mexican policies and | came near leaving the Cabinet because of It. His more recent threat to quit was when Chairman Hay of the House Military Committee gave out a statement after a visit to the White House in which he said that the| President was not committed to the Continental army plan. That the next Secretary will be a) man who can work with Chairman | Hay of the House Military Committeo | was asserted on authority, | Regarding Pindell, Democratic lead- | ers discounted prospects of his selec- | tion because of his opposition to form. er Secretary of 5! e Bryan, It was} not believed the President would! choose any one either openly or im | pltedly anti-Bryan, The political con- sideration is that the President de- sires to hold the Bryan wing in Con- | gross, / “Secretary of War Garrison's resig- | nation will have no effect on Con- gress.” This was tho curt deciara tion to-day of Representative James | Impressive Specials for Lincoln’s Birthday and St. Valentine’s Day GH GACND RS ASSUME ED CHOCOLA *. ue plveraity of tote centres ton TOR. Bcd se aweets are cme tractively | \ a tral: xreat day in ¢ Special St. Valentine Day Feature ATTRACTIVE HEART-SHAPE BOXES, ENGROSSED WITH SENTIMENTAL VERSE AND FILLED WITH FINE BON BONS AND CHOCOLATES One of thy created fo Hh gut With dain “Tice Tuscrathe i fe fiited with MILK CHOCOLATE HOLLOW HEARTS— These sweets from ‘our Worl ‘unexcelted io Fragrance — an ty. Kael : Heteat 5c HEART Share CANDY EOXES CHL Y COVER! RED MILK CHOCOLATE SOLID HEARTS— Another ovelty, eated from our celebrated Premium Milk Chocos fan elaborated in igs, As with all VT sweets: by reason of thelr ty, these can be enjoyed by t babes, Each packed in neat BONNIE HEARTS An attractive Si, Val- entine Day offering, presenting @ hand- © Jat other L absolute the ous ‘o- MPORTED SHIELD SHAPE SATIN COV- ERED BOXES, ontaining # eb oul of somely decorated TI i heart shaped m es - € y « Doughnuts— pice sweets for like these Nye g made with | “SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY a Here's the way to make'em; 1 cup suge LINCO LS 9 Ed —Ong pall tie Se0K kd swe Hs AE ro I teaspoon clnnarpon, 2% tablespoons butt Heide up Ot Manorted Hard . AT ays we ro apoon nutmeg, 1 cup milk, Cream but! cht, add eugartott: P mixed with epic Preste to make «tif doi iy lens Toss board dusted with Presto, roll i ine art on thick, nd fry In deep fat. Got a package of Presto Flour, Cut with doughnut cut vf form a combination that will an ie i Pty every tooth ENT od cheikh trult dave Dorn tiocor, periinble mweet Eiruel Cre toodae ERTIA Sth T of a morsel olate thiyare Premium Milk Choe CONNOK.—JOUN CONNOR, aged 60 years, beloved husband of Amoila Gon nor. Funeral from his late residence, No. = 7 | 180 Bast 4th St. Sunday, Fed, 13, at Wi ALSO OFFER 27M. INO CHUEREIES—It's Cherry time all the tlie } | WERNANDEZ.—Thursday evening, Feb. nhs fag ner as well 10, at his home, 95 Linden Ave., Brook. lyn, WALTBR HERNANDEZ, SHEEHAN.--On Wednesday, 1016, suddenly, JOHN C. SHEHHAN, beloved | husband of Mintle Mulhall Sheohan and brother of William #, Sheehan and Mary | sclanedd 39c 206 BROADWAY Clones 7 p.m ASN, 80 147 ane Diy NASSAU ST, mags of requiom Saturday |]. Feb. 12, at 10,80 o'clock meen TB! d Ys BAN 4 Sacrament, Now Bs, BABE oa Rochelle, Interment Holy Sepulchre 4 Cometery. Motors will imeot 9.18 train frem Grand Central Station at New Ro- he specified welght includes the container In each emee, ehelle.