The evening world. Newspaper, March 1, 1916, Page 2

“*the enemy already has opened fir President Wiison's letter, ‘been carefully, though un- studied a here, Germany ‘would not admit tho right of hostile Mefohantmen to arm for defensive fell, along with the necessity for t of merchant ships on Sten gens, the privilege of arm- tng merchant ships disappoared long ago,” said the Baron, “for when the Teason for the law ceases, the law iteelf ceases. If, perhaps, in some remote local waters of blackest Africa and yellowest China merchant ips may find it necessary to defend ven, this is done in spite of neral Usage not to arin it . This usage certainly ‘on the gray Atlantic and take a back ‘peat, for the merchant vessels of our ies are not only armed for d but also for offensive pur- This ja clearly proved by the Beitin Admiralty orders which fell “Into our hands. “Look at these and you will see ‘Chat, although there are headlines to throw dust into peoples’ cyes by <gpeaking of defensively armed ships, they instruct merchant vessels, * instance, ‘not to open fire at a “range greater than 800 yards unle) and they instruct ships pursued by bmarines “to open fire in nelf-de- se, notwithstanding that the anb- ‘marine may not have committed a ie Sees act, such as firing a gun or torpedo. “Furthermore, a long list of British > tmen's attacks on German ae ines which simply signalled to halt, which list was com- “municated to the American Govern. it, but which, unfortunately, seems «not to have reached Washington, will S prove convincingly to the American ‘people the true meaning of these tn- eetructions. * “We do not mention as further proof the German submarines that rot at the bottom of the sea, whose gallant . erews can no more raise their accus- ing voices against the violations of “international law to which they fell victims. —_—--_-— PRISONERS HAD PLANS OF U.S, FORTIFICATIONS “Military Documents Found on ,, Young Germans Held on Charge "of Swindling Through Mails. Assisant United States District At- torney Edward W. McDonald to-day Admitted plans of United States forti- _ fioations have been found in the pos- | e jon of Richard von Arend and jolph von Klacht, two young Ger- mans arrested last night on a charge “ft operating a swindle. The men were varrested at No. 474 West Twenty- Second Bireot, from which address, “ocoriing to the complaint, they have “Been mailing begging letters, The Charity Organization Society had some of these letters referred to it and sent an agent to investigate. ht and Arend declined to accept assistance from this agent, it is In their letters, alleged to have been to Henry 8. Fleming of No. 1 way and other persons, they mated, it is charged, thoy were 5 ts’ in the German stranded. in New York ot ial aid. ‘They also ted they came from prominent milies in Germa: DR. CROWDER COMIN -ehecepts Call to Et G HERE. BE. The Rev. Frank Warfleld Crowder, Ph. D., of Grace Church, Providence, a: adcepted a call to become pastor St. Jacnes’s Protestant Episcopal Ghureh, Madison Avenue and Seventy- ‘first Street, from which the Right Rev. D, D., after a rec rs, resiiened tn ed Rector Emer= us. Dr. Crowder will take up pis min- { St, James's on the first Sunday wder was the rector of € New Brighton, rs, and during here new church, p ‘ rectory were built. sinister Fle house | GERMANS CAPTURE CITY OF FRESNES ON VERDUN FRONT Correspondent at the Front Tells of Success 13 Miles Southeast of Fortress. PARIS REPORTS A LULL. Crown Prince Believed to Be Preparing Big Guns for a Fresh Attack. BERLIN, March 1.—French troops were forced to evacuate the city of Fresnes, thirteen miles southeast of correspondent of the Lokal Angelger, tolegraphing from the Crown Prince's headquarters to-day. (This ts the first report of the evacuation of Fresnes. London despatches to-day reported Fresnes almost surrounded by the Germans.) “In the Woevro region German troops occupied the woods of Henne- mont, four miles south of tain,” wired the Lokal Anzeiger corres ent. “Among other booty, sever cannon of heavy caliber were cu tured. The German advance tinged weatward and at several points the foot of Cote Lorraine has been reached. con- “The Germans who stormed height | 344 under a rain of shelis and against all sorts of entanglements were found to maintain themselves during two days and“ nights against incessantly attacking enemy forces, without food since the enemy's fire made tt im- | possible Under the same circumstances French troops surrendered, saying that they were unable to get food.” PARIS, March 1.—A lull In the bat- tle at Verdun throughout Inst night was indicated in thin afternoon’: War Oftice report, but the warning is the German offensive has abandoned. The Germans are making prepara- tions for @ heavy assault agninst the Pepper Het@#hts north of Verdun, hav- ing brought up more big guns, There was an Intermittent bom- bardment last night along the French front between Regnieville and Reme- nauville, not been [These towns are about two miles apart, located ten miles west of Pont-a-Mousson. They are about twenty miles north of St. Mibtel and the same distance outh of the point where the French line turns southward east of Verdun.) Following is the text of the official War Office report: “In the region to the north of Verdun, as well as in the Woevre, there ‘has been nothing of im- portance to report. “During last night there Was an intermittent bombardment at various points of our front be- tween Regnieville and Remenau- ville, to the west of Pont-e-Mous- son. Our artillery fire was di- rected against the second and MARKS ARNHEIM INCORPORATED announce the opening of their new branch store and salesroom at 30 East 42d Street Running through to 19 East 41st Street Materials may be selected, orders placed, and garments cut and fitted, at cither the Broadway and 9th Street or 42nd Street store. All clothes will be made and finished at Broadway and 9th Street, but may be tried on and delivered at either address, at the convenience of theix customers, Spring Opening AT BOTH STORES The materials shown will Today comprise the newest and best selections from foreign and domestic mill They are of remarkable value and unusual attractivene: There is an unlimited variety, All weaves and color- ings of imported and domestic fabrics are represented, You are invited to inspect hensive display of spring Prices are the same at both Broadway Ninth Street Aruh this exceptionally compre- and summer fabrics. The stores, Suits and Top Coats TO MEASURE ONLY $20 to $50 30 East 42d Street Bet. Filth & Madivon Ave. Pi The Largest Merchant Tailoring Establishment in the World Verdun, on Tuesday, according to the to approach food supplies. | given that there is reason to believe | THE E third of the enemy tines, where | the Germang apparently were | | putting through certain prepara- | | tory evolutions, “In Alsace the fire of our bat teries directed against the roads communication of the enemy." In shifting the a t Germans directed their greatest fire ugainst Forts de Vaux and Tavannes, They battered French po sitions on (ho Metz-Verdun Rallway with heavy artillery brought up from Etain. The French made their stand at the ratlway station of Bix. Tho guns of Fort de Tavennes, two miles away, drove back charge after cha by entire German brigades. MORE INTERBOROUGH | PLUMS ARE TRACED TO FORCE ACCOUNT” has been of ok yesterd Roeec eeeererereset: CSloar (Continued from Firet Page.) per cent. of the property owners.| ‘There are 1,647 cases still pending. If; the attorneys find out what we have! paid tn all cases they will probably Increase the amount of damages j claimed by thelr clients. | “Why, Mr, Feinberg of this commit- | tee is actime as a commissioner tn} several of these cases to determine | Mr. Quack- | Assemblyman the amount of damages. enbush potnted = to Aaron J, Felnberm. ator Thompson postponed tho| matter until it could be thres!.ed out In ex tive session. MAYOR ORDERS INQUIRY INTO) CONSTRUCTION CHARGES. Mayor Mitchel has at last decid to take action remulting from the dis- closures made by the Committee, in which it has been brought out that improper charges have been added} to the new subways construction ac- count, which if allowed to remain, will Impose an unlawful burden on | city taxpayers. The May just before his depart- ure yesterday for the conference of | Mayors at St. Louls, sent the follow. ing letter Corporation Counsel | Lamar Hardy: | My Dear Mr. | Hardy: In the course of the Investigation con ducted by the Thompson Leg lative Committee certain stat ments have been made concern- ing bonuses paid by the Inter- borough Rapid Transit Company to Ite officials, and the suggestion has been made that these bonuses may have been added to the cost of construction of the subways der the dua) contracts. he suggestion has also come out of the sessions of this com- mittee that other charges have been made to the construction account which do not properly belong = there. Obviously, any charges improperly made to this | account would work to the detri- ment of the elty, since the com- pany receives certain preferential allowances upon its own Invest- ment !n construction, before the city received anything upon ite own investment, Will you, therefore, please ob- tain an official transcript of the minutes of the Thompson Com- mittee and cause @ study thereof to be made with @ view to doter- mining whethor any improper charges have in fact been made to the construction account, and whether there is a basis for con- testing such charges in the interests of the city. Very truly yours, JOHN PURROY MITCHEL, Mayor, i Feb, 29, 1916 DON'T KNOW WHO WAS BEHIND NICOLL IN SUIT, | Lawyer Abraham Hershfield was! Heurther examined to-day before the} committee. Ho produced the record in the Fleischmann Realty and Con-| struction Company's sult brought 1903 to prevent the carrying out of the dual subway contracts. “Tho ascertainment of the debt limit was the object of our action,”| said lawyer Hershtleld, “Mr, Nicoll! employed me to bring the action, 1] don't know who Was behind bin, and I| didn’t ask. 4 never rendered any} bul, I think I got a fee of $10,000, I| got permission from officers of the} Fleischmann Company to bring tho: aétion.” Just by way of betng regular, it ap- peared from lawyer Herahfleld’s testi- mony that by stipulation the city paid the costs of printing the case on ap- peal—even though the city won on the} appeal and the injunction was dented, @ Why shouldn't Mr, Nicoll pay jfor the cost of printing ais ne- PEDO OSTRILS! END > OPEN A COLD OR CATARRH $ How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up. P4040 ® POFOOEDDS | Count fifty! Your cold in head or| catarth disappears, Your clogged | trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you breathe lfrecly. No more snuffling, hawking, | mucous discharge, dryness or headache; ‘uggling for breath at night. «small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply « HHittle of this fragrant antiseptic cream ur nostrils, It penetrates through every air passage of the bead, soothin, and healing the swollen or inflamed) mucous membrane, giving you instant | VEN | French Army. | Metz sald | delphia. G@ WORLD, WE PRETTY FRENCH WOMAN ELD AT ELLIS ISLAND | FROM WAITING FIANCE | 1 2498 4-4-4-09-49490000-00044O4 | eeose t 2 $ PRILDOVR ELE OON GOD ROD ey Because of insufficient evidence the Board of Special Inquiry which mot at Ellis Island this morning to con- sider the case of Mme, Eve Ranc, who was detained when she arrived on the French liner Rochambeau yester- day, deferred action until more facts can be placed before it, The nature of the advices which caused the im- migration officials to detain Mme, Kane has not been given out. She has been here four times be- fore, the last time having been about two years ago. Shae is supposed to have come here this time to wet mar- ried. Her divorced husband ts in the Mra. Odette Buchanan of No, 149 Kast Forty-fourth Street Wes to have been her hostess. Mrs. Buchanan says her friend's detention is due to the jealousy of a woman whe Wants to marry Rane's flance. tion was defeated? A. I don't know. The city was anxiou# to find out ex- actly what the debt mit was, The city was a gainer by the action. Counsel Frank Moss read from the record in the Levy injunction suit amdavits by Willlam Perfex and others who declared that Comptroller ‘I had this action brought to get an Injunction. I'm protecting the city of New York. I'm not going ta let Charley Murphy run my office. Q. Wasn't Andrew Freedman inter- ested in this Fleischmann sult? A. Not that I know of. Q. Mr. Nicoll testified here the other day that he got a check for $10,000 or $15,000 from Andrew Freedman to pay the counsel fee in the Fleisch- mann case? A. Well, if he did, I think he was mistaken. We keep no records of whose check is used in payihg us. John R. Ryon, plaintiff in an action against the city to prevent the carry- ing out the dual contracts, testified that he has been since January, 1913, sec- retary of the Chauncey Real Hstate Company. George W. Chauncey, the head of the firm, 18 a director of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, Q. You brought your action in the interests of the B. R. T., didn’t you? . No; I did not, I was interested as a taxpayer, Q. You brought it because Lawyer| Willard N, Baylis asked you? Yes; he asked me, Q. Did you know he had a place down at Huntington near Mr. Will- jams's place? (Col. Timothy Williams, A. President of tho B. R. T.) The wit- nees didn’t answer. Q. Did you pay Mr, Bayils any counsel fee? A. No; I did not, Q. Did you expect to pay? A. No; I did not. SEEK TO LEARN WHERE PERRY GETS HIS FUNDS Relatives of Wood Before Grand Jury in Inquiry Into Absence of Witness Living Expensivel District Attorney Swann dnd Asais- jtant District Attorneys O'Malley and Kilree to-day summoned Beekman Winthrop, James P. Archibald and P. Erskine Wood before the Grand Jury in the course of an investigation to leara who is enabling Robert Perry, clerk in the Exchange Place office of former Publio Service Commissioner Robert Colgate Wood, to keep out of | the Jurisdiction of this county. Mr. Beekman, who ts former Com- misaloner Wood's brother-in-law, and F. E, Wood, his brother, were also eked regarding payments made to members of his family at stated intor- vals, as revealed before the Thompson committes, They said the money was in repayment of loans, but professed not to know the reason for the loans, Perry left this city at about the time Wood Was indicted and was traced to Greenville, N, J., and Phila- He was living expensively tn both places, though his family report- ed to the Pistrict Attorney he had been. without funds for some time, _> ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. Pennsylvania Railroad earned 8.47 per cent, on stock in 1916 against 6.52 per cent, In 1914 ro Company declared gular quarterly dividend of 3 per cent nd an vatra > per cent, on common stock \ den & Co, declared regular dividend of 2 per cent 5 per cent. on common ble April 1 te stock of 25. Lorillard Toba: tock, reoord aii CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKET. eS WHEAT, : ves ie AY EARL a WB Yay oN Te lore hose — 8 CORN, ‘Tres. close. relief. Head colds and catarth yield like ma, Don't stay stuffed-up and misorable, Relief is sure—Advt. aS ae RT 3S yi the 3 | DNESDAY, MARC ae H 1, 1916. CONSULT PRESENT. OVER VOTE ON ARMED UNER WARN (Continued from First Pi | | | | i | Foreign Affairs Committes was post- poned from one o'clock to an in- definite hour, Meantime, leaders con- | ferred on the now proposal, It was argued by some that this would re | Neve the House of going on record 09 armed ‘ship proposition, ‘The | views of the White House were awaited eagerly. Predictions that the | President would not indorse the pro- |Pposed resolution ‘were freely ¢x- pressed. What tho President wanted was a vote on an armed merchantmen tesolution. Chairman Fiood of the Foreign Af- fairs Committee and other Demo- cratic members of the Foreign Af- | fairs Committee circulated about the | House seeking to gat both Democratic and Republican members together so jthe resolution might be quickly | agreed upon and reported out when lution. Mr. Flood sought other com- mitteemen, meantime deferring the committee meeting until he could tine up sentiment, explaining that the resolution proposed nothing else than confidence in the handling of tho present issue. ‘j Meantime, in the cloakroo House lobby, in Speaker ¢ fice and in Majority Leader Kitchin's oMce, conferen Chairman other resolution, combining the ing resolution with an indorsoment of the President's attitude, Leaders who last week were positive in asserting & warning resolution would pass to day were silent. They insisted there was no way to tell the temper of the House. The views of some of the leaders developed to be so much in confil with those which the President out- lined at his morning conf nee that the leader urged the appointment of a joint committee to go td President Wilson to ask him for an official statement of What he wants Congress to do. The loaders eonsiderod:the sit- uation very much muddled Assurances were given the Presl- dent by the leaders in conferences at the White Houso this morning that he would have the support of Con- gress and that the vote he requested would be taken without delay. PRESIDENT IN CONFERENCES WITH LEADERS. Senator Stone, Chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee; Sena- tor Kern and Chairman Flood of the House Foreign Affairs Committee met the President at 9 o'clock, remaining until nearly 10 o'clock. At this con- ference an agreement was reached to have votes taken on one of the vart- ous resolutions pending in both branches or on new resolutions simt- lar to them. A few minut os were occurring. Flood also prepared an- warn- later, at the Presi- Commtitee, to whom President Wilson wrote his letter suggesting the vote, held a second conference. Th to discuss the working machine: bring up @ resolution in the House, Tho President le it clear that he to expressing support of his conduct of the diplomatic controversy. He ex- plained to the leaders that he had written to the Rules Committee, not because he was dissatisfied with any action of the Foreigu Affairs Commit- too, but because ho thought it ex- for immediate consideration, The Pi ident told the ieaders the foreign situation was no more serious | to-day than it has been for several be taken quickly to show thy worid that the American Government was not divided, Following the conference, Mr. Flood said; “In Outside of the statement made by Mr, Flood, @ canvass made to-day of the House of Representatives showed that an overwhelming majority of the members would support tho Presl- dent. Speaker Cierk and Majority Leader Kitchin said no action could be taken | to-day im the House and that the | conference hud been devoted chiefly | to discussing procedure | “The abit of obedience has bee developed to a hign degree in Con- | gress,” was MU. Kitchins answer to A Question about prospects of a vote He is one of those who have favored | the resolulions warning Americans off armed Liners, One plan discussed was for the House Foreign Affair Conunittee to report adversely one lthe pending resolutions wad at same time havo the Rules Commi bring in a rule Himiting debate, — By at plan a vote could ached in House to-morrow or Friday, and the question ould be taken up in the Senate immediately afterward Returning to the Capitol from the White House, Chai in #tone started @ series of conferenc immediate action on a resolution ap. proving the President's stand. Ho be. Hevea he has found a rule which will make Unanimous consent unnecessary to a c day, This rule provides that ished business may be laid asi majority vote of the Shields water power bill is now pend- ing as unfinished business. Stone con- Net | ferred with Senator Shields to see if he opposed laying his measure a: for a day, oo | \ wich did not want a vote on a resolution| pedient, as he realized that a special| rule would be necessary to provide! weeks, but he believed action should! swith a viow to Senate. The | STATE. CONVENTION | OF DEMOCRATS 1S ALL FOR WISIN | i (Continued from First Page.) or a skating rink than a convention hall. During the opening session the delegates and spectators sat with their overcoats buttoned around them and William Church Osborn, the presiding officer, who started in with his overcoat off speedily put tt on again, The only men in the hail who were comfortable were the drummers in the band. B The frosty surroundings, however, did not chill the assembled Demo- crate, During the roll-call the dele- gates applauded frequently as the names of leaders were called. Charles F, Murphy got the biggest hand Sheriff Al Smith was not far behind him. ‘The opening session was de- voted to routine business, Ex-Goy. Martin H. Glynn was Temporary and Permanent Chair- man. The Committee on Organiza- | the committee meets later to-day. tion will have to handle contests from {One Republican Committee member Warren and Seneca Counties, but jflatly dectined to agree to the reso-| these will not put a crease in the general scheme of harmon’ | The most important committee t# that on resolutions, which will prac- tically commit the Democracy of the State of New York and the dolegates to the St. Louts convention to Presi- dent Wilson, D-Cady Herrick, one- . in the| time friend and champion of William | everything that has been done or will ‘s of-| Sulzet, is to be Chairman of this!» committee, Tho resolutions, which will amount to New York'a contribu- tion to the Democratic National plat- form, will embody theso points: In- | dorsement of the Federal Reserve law, passed by the Wilson Adminis- | tration; indorsoment of the tariff policy of the Wilson Administration; indorsement of tho President's plan tor a tariff commission; indorsement, complete and absolute, for the Prosi- Sdent’s foreign policy, with particular | reference to the fact that he hag th far kept entanglements with any foreign | power; indorsement of the President's | preparedness policy, along with the idea of preparedness for defeng rather than for any offensive move ments against anothe nations, ‘The indorsement of the President in the platform reads: “We heartily indorse Woodrow Wil- son as 4 President who has caused to |b. fulfilled the promises of his party. He has asserted the rights of our citi- ens and preserved the honor and dig- nity of our country, and we believe thet the best interests of all the peo- ple demand his continuance high office.”* Finally, the platform will say in effect that the Democrats of the in renomination and re-election of Woodrow Wilson, not from motives of politics, but from motives of patriotisin; not as Democrats, but as citizens of the United States, Thom: Mott Osborne, who has been coming to Democratic conven- dent’ invitation, . Hous Democratic Leuter Kitenig| 008 fF Years looking for a ent, , i is bus! ged . and Acting Chairman Pon of the Rules | piace palin oes ata Meehied secretary, and conducts a newspaper in Batavia, came here two days ago j With @ werlike disposition, but he has | thus far found nobody willing to take | the other side of the war. Mr. Platt jand bis followers evidently conceived the idea that they were the wet nurses of whatever aspirations Pres- ident Wilson iaay have in the direc. tion of renomination and re-election | ‘They disce .cd to-day that every Tammany delegate and up-State | delegate to ih» convention carries a | Wilson nursing bottle. By the un | authorized use of the names of per- sons who never heard of and could |not posibly ba Interested In their | volunteer ambitions, they put the j emergency brakes on their move. jment at the Yates House, which 13 down near tho railroad tracks, and sald movement will not progress be- yond the Yates House While this is an unofficial conven- tion, It took on the appearance of a real old-time gathering of the clans the light of events, 1 think] when tho delegations from Greater there is Iittle question but that ail] New York got in last night at 7 members will support the President."’| o'clook. The hotel management, or somebody connected with the local Democracy, retained a large and vig- orous band which, when Charles F. Murphy entered the lobby of the On- ondaga Hotel, struck up ‘’T'ammany.” In a very short time all was anima- tion, except in one direction, and that | was in the direction of the bar. AND THE BAR WAS THE ONE DESERTED SPOT THERE. It has long been a tradition {cities favored by Democratic Jconventions that the free and easy spenders of the metropolis manifest on the occasion of their visits to the deliberation of their party a dispo- sition to work the bartenders to death, Possibly that tradition pre- vailed with the management of the Onondaga, for the new and spacious barroom Was ready for the rush last night and & corps of drink purveyors stood shoulder to shoulder behind the ‘That is about all the drink pur- york did, stand shoulder to shoul- ‘The ‘expected asyault did not in State At 1 o'clock this morning, the clos- ing hour, the barroom of the Onon- a was full of bartenders and and the delegates to the con- vention were communing, as it were | CIAL NOTICES, ASK FOR and GET THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK “| Chenp auzatisuten seat XOW anms prise this country out of serious | nation or other | his| State of New York recommend the! ‘*) | FAVORS PRIZES AT CARDS. » | with the hay. To one who has been attending State conventions in a} reportorial capacity for many years , the atmosphere of this one is almost | Senate Bill Would Take Ban From, uncanny. Nobody is calling Boss Socal Games, Murphy names. He seems to be} aupany, March 1.—-Players -may opular. The up-State delegates and | have their game of pinochle for jeaders who have in years gone Idish, and Mra. Judge Gary's Steel stock approached him as they might ap. |!" 4 ‘ ted proach a loaded revolver, rush right | Dridses will be undisturbed if Senator | Up to him and call bim Charlie or | Lawson's bill, introduced to-day, bes’ |"Chiet," or “Mr. Murphy, tell | comes a law ; ‘ al him how glad they are to see him in| | Car Bames for priste not ae | our midst. y i J exempted from the Anti-Gambling| Much of this atmosphere of peace a and good will i the = missionary undoubtedly due to work — performed throughout the in the past few months by Edwin 8, Harris, who was fired from his job of Deputy Comp- | |, OIL TAN KER IN TROUBLE. mer Sen( From Halifax to Find the San Ornofre, * |troiler by Gov. Whitman. be had the footy ee mith, because Be! whe British off tanker San Ornotre there was no necessity for the direct} route from England to Tampico, tax of 1916, Mr. Harris has demon- | Mexico, ts In trouble somewhere in the strated to the up-State leaders inj vicinity of Cape Race, accotding to general that Mr. Murphy ts not a po-|mcssnges received In New York to-day. litteal cannibal, At the offices of the Anglo-Mexican SEPARATE, THEY ARE DOING] etroleum Products Company, No, 82 GREAL-TEAM WORK, | Broadway, owners of the steamer, it It would appear, too, that Me. Har. |@s Sad that messages from the Saft ria has suceeded In separating. the | Ormetre, indicated that sho had tun up-State organization from Tarinany | g fields, nw 8® . ) Hall in such a workmantike manner! y Is sending, a steamer that the two bodies are working a) from H: d the Ban Om rep) r team. It is a settied fact at this time | "4 Maat SSOP OF OL oe that Tammany Hall's efforts to run | ‘ow b ali things up-State have been apan- . |doned. Boss Murphy has concluded Tiket eee tots on the face of things, to etick to| William Metzdorf, of No. 146 West Greater New York and allow the up-| Pishtieth Street, who pleaded guilty in State Democrats to control their own | Harlem Police Court to speeding his aus afiairs, ahd the separation has served | tomobile on Fifth Avenue and was fined to unite ihe Democracy of the State. | $100 by Magistrate Symes The so-called Wilson Democracy | Mominy, did not Ko to all a of the State is represented here by | Jrshinuy’s Evening At tiret, Bie Stuart Gibboney of New York. Quite! it looked as if he would have to serve recently Mr. Gibboney would have} fifteen days in jail, but he secured tne Jentered a gathering of Tammany cy from fiends and paid the fine Democrats with the same degree of jaafety that embraces a one-legged | = ———— man festooned with beefsteaks enter- Ing a den of lions But to-day Mr. |Gibboney is one of the bunen. Kv. jerything meets with hlx approval. | Last night he hobnobbed with the A elect of Tammany Hall. He tndorses Jone, | EST. COMPANY 1820 yracuse is draped with Wilson} ingly large ow of dele s are + ‘ . wearing buttons bearing the Presale Pare Strained jdent’s hotograp! and inseribed, 1 merk firet. But, doggone it, ev- erything is too quiet! | CLOSING QUOTATIONS. With net Honey ‘Sunkist Navel ry AL " weight—16 oz. jar j Am Ain Xt Bic Oranges Hehe os Large Size--126 to Case Case $3.25 —'5Case$1.70 Tender. -Sweet Juicy ‘Solbs: For 19¢ - Moot)! Mer. Marine M Maxwal Mot Max GLASSES TO BE CORRECT be accurate in every must detail, It is Just as tmportant that the frames should be especially modelled to fit your features as it Is for the lenses to correct your unt $1.50 or $6.50 the service of a registered for the examination of a made to give pet t money refunded, . Singer £2. Optometrists § Opticians, 81 PRosFe AV.BX. (14-FuLFON St. NY. rai W. 180%! ST. ‘Av. Av. cor 100 St, és 189 DIeo. PEET.—NULLIB KILTS PEET, beloved wile of » ©, Veet, after eaort Mineas, on ‘Tuesday, Feb. 29 Funeral vervices will be held at thelr «rove Driva, Arlington, Day Tatks to ¥. M. ©. A. March 8, 1916, Joseph P. Day last night addressed the opening class of more than 600 men at the Fifty-seventh Street] LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. Branch of the Y. S.C. A, In conjune- | fagr—on Hatbuah “ar, between“ AlbamaneD tion with the opening of the busl-| Eau a, tatneee Aaa neas psychology class, conducted by | ¢ lar, Meward if itaroed wo i Prof. Irving 12. Vining. £ Tirosktens Wa tsa We Platbudh PENNY A POUND PROFIT SPECIAL FOR TO-MORROW, THURSLAY MOLASSE COCOANT CARAMEL! Old-Pashlony leans a Virtia A\VENUE These dainties are at th ton aramel Tr) MELCAT Sweet Marshmallow Ins the who mk of our A dainty that vet Se | famous Chocolate, wilt thrill every tooth, W nd Ch to sanitary paver. 4 BARCLAY 81 Closes LYN ne 157 MARK! i Daily Closes 11,.30p.m. 1 The esnerified weight includes the container in ench emae.