The evening world. Newspaper, February 14, 1917, Page 2

**Seyiolations of American rights «ince “S3Ma genorally believed by Administra. Ztwo Americans brought in on the {prize ship Yarrowdale is regarded as £ | “the Government's attitude to-day, | “although it was admitted that there js ——_—_—>—_—_ jf 310 NEW SUBWAY CARS. ' “Wilt Be Used When Extension to Line ex | 3 contract i i i r ee Ait tn fact a vigorous protest h — @amulation of incidents. involving diplomatic break with Germany tion officials to be hastening the ap ich of the hour when the Presi it again will go before Congress, Reports of the piling up of freight; itined to Europe, the temporary jutting down of grain elevators and other evidences of the effect of new submarine gcampaign upon jeutral commerce are regarded as of the accumulation of aggrava. ions which are expected to lead to jon. So far, the Government has fe- ceived nothing official to indicate any change of submarine by Germany and can only believe that American lives or ships may ifieed at any moment. Vigorous deni day to reports of a split in the Cabinet over the question of fur- nishing gune for American ships. Naturally, it was said, there may < be differences of judgment, bit it was deolared that the members of the Cabinet will stand solidly hehind the President in any deci- sion he may make. The re-detention of the seventy- WASIIINGTON, Feb. Inquiry was sent by the State De- partment to-day to Ambassador Elkus | At Constantinople to develop why he had not been able to report about the marooned Americans detained in Spnother acute “many's disregard of American already gone forward it will be sent Asia indication of Ger-|Germany no word has been allowed rights.|to reach this country either from not| Constantinople or Sofia. Elkus and Another In- quiry Has Been Sent. AMERICANS IN PERIL. Thousands Are Said to Have Been Detained for More Than a Year, 14.—Another Minor. Since the break with The plight of the thousand Ameri- the neat future unless Germany|cans who have been detained more Promptly releases the men. than a year by the Turkish military A definite sentiment gained ground | authorities, despite assurances of the In Administration quarters ‘that an accumulat! to-day | Turkish of acts indi-| would be released, is arousing alarm Foreign Office that they cating a dsres: lag. guns to American "ah! @ightest ground for ‘sponsibility for any always was possibility of according to circumstances, ir In Fintahed. ‘The Interborough Rapid Transit | “Company to-day announced Its inten- | “thom of purchasing 310 new steel \for use in the new subways and Of this number re to be motors and the - fag bs trailers. Under the form ot way extension: with the city th is understood that. ti full quota of new steel requirements wil! be a for Proh N. abl plete returns av in St. Lawrence Count: Ogdensburg terday. Every town except one of against liquor traffic, “Btates as any overt acts which may be committed against American ships.| cans to leave, but the Turkish mill- ‘While it bas been indicated at tho|tary director there refused for a long tate Department that there can be| time on the ground that the refugees ‘objection to the Government | would take away military informa- tph, President Wilsoh is un- Interboi y acquire 187 cats additions Interborough has already bought 311 steel cars for the new subwaye. it he Interboro! The samt au a i ' t ' ' Lawrence County Vote show that the no-license forces scored a sweeping vic- tory in tho town meetings outaide of for American] here because the whole section is rights will have as much to do with largely doatitute of food and ts shaping che policy of the United| known to be infected with disease. Turkey agreed to allow the Ameri- ‘tmer-| tion, medical supplies, exandria indefinitely. the two ve tees had been obtained that would come to no harm, 1 cars! -purkey and Bulgaria, wh powers. nn ugha ment say! six shots at the coast. 1he8s quickly. Five persons were wounde which voted on the proposition declared one seriously. The material damag> cant.” was inaigni Modern Minute Men SENTINELS that guard FO} Chosen men who ly carry out the big idea back faith ie more of an organization than 40 years old. These men are the empl of the Holmes Company. They are rotect ty conscienti: tnd efficiently. O’ pipe in yo’ coat ket cr means always at a trus yo’ side atc “New” tobacco can’t give perfect, mellow satisfaction any move than a new pipe can. And“hurry-up” methods don’t age tobacco. That's why Velvet is aged two yeere in wooden hogs- eads—the slow, th axpensivenbus the right way, You can prove this by trying Velvet yourseli, It devéloned to-day tat the naval “"Geratood to be disinclined to take any|Cliter Caesar, loaded with a quarter step which might give Germany the|of a million dollars’ worth of food | throwing re-| supplies contributed by Americans for future trouble|Sytians and Armenians, and the Smupon the United States, This was|crulser Des Moines, with a cargo of both bound for Beirut, have been ordered held at Al- After the break with Germany om- clala decided It was essential to keep Is from entering a Turkish port until suffictent guaran- they Much surprise exists here over the cutting off of all communication with the Unit- | 17 | 04 States ts responsible not only for extensive American interests but also 1s representing some of the belligerent SUBMARINE SHELLS, COAST. PARIS, Feb, 14.—An officlal state. “An enemy submarine emerged at 6 o'clock yesteraay afternoon at the mouth of the Adour River and fred The land bat- THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1 WASHINGTON FEARS JOINT PROTEST FOR SAFETY OF U.§.) BY THREE NATIONS | IN AUSTRIA T0 - ENVOY TO TURKEY} MADE TO BERLIN No Word “Received From Norway, Sweden and Denmark| Semi-Official Statement Says Send [dentical Notes De- nouncing Ruthlessness. gard to Loss of Life or Material Damage, hagen correspondent reports banded to and Austria-Hungary. The note, in conclusion, the Central Powers’ measures the more contrary to ships porta.” After pointing out that the Govern- ments have on previous occasions pro- tested against the measures of bel- voyaging between placed in the way of neutral naviga- uon are pow more co. both extent ana gravity. ‘the note draws attenuon to the fact that too port of measures having as their ob- those relating to @ naval blockade, ‘Phe Note wurMs that Ho belligerent of which are very distant from enemy coasts, which could be block- aded only in legitimate manner, The Governments recall the universally r-cognizea law on naval blockade— captured if jt is not making any at- goneral regulations, The Governments declare nh have been announced is a gravated further by the fact that the zones declared dangerous will, It ap- be watched exclusively by whose activity involves fen, danger for neutrals’ subjects, as by experience on vartous occasions in the course of pears, submarines, as been shown the wer. Final more contrary to the principles of in. ternational law if, as the tenor of th communications of the Imperial Gov- they are ernments seem to indicate terles Immediately replied. At the to be applied without distinction to {first shot the submarine dived | all ships entering the zones described, and consequently to those not bound for enemy porta but on the way from against the Measures taken many and Austria-Hungary, ie neutral port to another, | make all reservations with regard to the loss of human lives and to the material damage which may result from them, AMERICANS IN GERMANY URGED TO KEEP COOL Association of Commerce and Trade Declares They Are in No Danger. BERLIN (via London), Feb. 14.— An appeal to Americans in Germany| not to become alarmed and to con- duct their businesses as usual is con- tained in the Weekly Bulletin of the Association of Commerce organization repre- senting American business interests American and Trade, an in Germany. “The situation,” the Bulletin says, and its officers. any reason wh; become alarme: in Germany, owners of bus! they leave the country. ments once closed and the personne! iabor would be lost. the situation may develoy respective countries." 16 SKATING CHILDREN on were skating when th: dropped bombs. . HINT AT OTHER STEPS,BOTH SIDES ANXIOUS. Make Reservations with Re-|Strong Intimation That There LONDON, Feb, 14.—Reuter's Copen« that Norway, Sweden and Denmark have the German Minlaters identical notes protesting against the naval measures t@ken by Germany declares “all international law, if, as indicated, they are to be applied indiscriminately, even against neutral lgerents tending to resist the free use of the seas by neutrals, the note pro- ceods to emphasize that the Govern- ments on this occasion are all the more bound to maintain, in taking the same point of view, that the obstacles » in iy rules of international Jaw which magit be invoked in sup- ject the prevention of all commerce and all navigauion with the enemy are has the rignt to pronivit peaceful navigaUon through Zones the limits Nameiy, that @ neutral ship cannot be tempt to violate the blockade, and that in the event of # ship being cap- tured it must be brought before a prize court in conformity with the their in regard to the measures ly, the note points out that the measures announced will be all the The Governments formally, protest by Ger- and “which recently developed between Germany 4nd the United States was quite unexpected to the association “At the present time we cannot see Americans should or hysterical and neglect or abandon their business. We know there are many Americans 68 OF representatives of firms, who would suffer almost irreparable loss should Establish- dispersed will have difficulties in re- opening and many years of valuable No matter how we will in ne way be disturbed. The treaty of 1799 between Prussia and the United States as well as subsequent treaties between the two countries guarantees full protection to the citiwens of the KILLED BY BRITISH AIRMEN BELL-ANS::; Absolutely Removes ‘Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists, : NEGOTIATIONS ON AVOID A BREAK Conferences Have Had No Result. Will Be No Change in Submarine Order. Ss LONDON, Feb. 14.—The following semi-official statement from Vienna jregarding the relations of Austria- Hungary and the United States ap- pears in the General Anzeiger of Dus- seldort: “Negotiations have place between Count Czernin (Austro- , Hungarian Minister of Foreign Af- fairs) and Frederic C, Penfield (the American Ambassador at Vienna) since the rupture of relations between {the United States and Germany on the question of the future relations of the United States and Austria- Hungary, in view of the fact that Austria-Hungary associated herself with Germany's declaration of inten- sified submarine warfare. ¥ been taking “On the American side a desire has been shown to avoid a rupture witlt Austro-Hungary, because Washing- ton shrinks from severing all rela~ tions with the Central Powers. Ber- lin, too, would prefer that this last bridge was left unbroken, i “The opinion prévatis in Vienna. ‘and Berlin that the decision to em- bark upon an intensified submarine warfage did not constitute an action which should have forced the United States to such @ policy as has been chosen by Washington towards Ger- many. The Central Powers have no intention of cancelling ie — = marine warfare, especially in vie of the impossibility of establishing under present methods of submarine fighting whether there are any Amer- ns on board torpedoed vessels, No cessions could be made to the United States which would render negative the nature of the new sub- marine warfare not even for the sake United States. “It therefore remains with America to find means which will permit the maintenance of normal relations, ac- cording to the American conception, between America and the dual mon- of the highly valued friendship of the Bi aroby, even with the continuance of intensified submarine warfare. “The negotiations between the Austro-Hungarian Foreign Office and the American Ambassador have up to or positive settlement may be reached in a few days. Count Tarnowski, Austro-Hungarian Ambassador to sented his credentials, but has al- ready had a conversation with Sec- retary of State Lansin; PATROL ENCOUNTERS ONLY ON FRENCH FRONT 0 —German Aerial Bombers Busy. PARIS, Fob, 14.—"Patrol enooun- ters occurred last night in the regton of Soissons and in the Champagne, report. “In Lorraine an attack by the enemy in the sector of Baccarat was broken up by our fire. In Al- wace, east of Metseral, wo made a successful surprise attack and took prisoners. Kisewhere gn the front there was intermittent aftillery dght- in ‘bis morning a German aviator dropped bombs on Dunkirk. There were no victims and no damage was done. In the vicinity of Pompey, Meurthe - et - Moselle, bombs were now led to no result, but a negative |; the United States, has not yet pre- ee, One at Soissons and One in Alsace |" near Tahure,” says to-day's official |} (CALIFORNIANS CHEER AS WILSON 1S COUNTED IN Final Step Taken in Canvassing the Electoral Vote for the Presidency, WASHINGTON, Feb, 14.—President Wilson was formally and officially declared re-elected to-day when Congress, in joint session, as provided by the Constitution, canvassed the electoral vote of the States, As pre- sented and certified, the official re- turns give Wilson and Marshall 277 electoral votes, Hughes and Falr- banks Mrs, Wilson was In the gallery as her hushand was offically counted in- to the highest office of the nation. day a warning that any government) Her mother, Mrs. side her, Just prior to starting the count, Vico President Marshall, who pre- sided, warned against any demonstra- tion by the galleries, Dut when Call- fornia’s thirteen votes wero officially announced for Wilson, the Congres: sional delegration from the pivotal tate, throwing reserve to the wind broke forth in applause, in which the galleries joined, BRIDE HALEY LEFT GETS $20,000 BY SUING MOTHER Mrs. Motley Sent Son Away Be cause of Extravagance, She Says in Alienation Action, A jury before Supreme Court Jus- tice Cohalan to-day assessed Mrs. Thornton N, Motley $20,000 for alien- ating the affections of her son, harles Merton Haley, from Mrs, Marlan Steers Haley, his young wife, Mrs, Motley is the wife of a wealthy railway supply manufacturer, Haley left his wife while they were staying at the Biltmore a fow days after their marriage in 1914. Mrs. Motley,.in de- fending the sult, sAfq she sent ‘him ‘away because he was drinking and lavishing money of his wife beyond his means, Mrs. Haley was granted a separation some time ago, CLOSING QUOTATIONS, With net changes from previous closing, Holling, was be- Era we 8 ‘pe Alli Chalmers pf, , g +3, - 8 + 1% he y ats f : $218 % amt 4 Wriyn- 6 Rute, k themes: % aye Cal. Petwolenm it, Ba 8h RS & Central’ Leather OH SG KS iy Cdnadlan ‘Pacific's! 188% ina aby th ‘bes, or & wo A oo -—2 4 ety = bite 2 $ it 4 ts Bi > | ex a3 8 eg om" i* 2% ae ae — _ aS foe a4" ay Sly BT Soy on "Bax, By fe iy Ee = 11s ah ad coos dropped. Two civillans were killed and two were wounded,” eee DOCTOR SUICIDE IN PARK. jotanical Gardens, old, of No, 2650 Marion Avenue, the Brogx, ended his life with @ bullet this afternoon in the Botanical Gardens of Bronx Park. A park attendant found him, the revolver. in his hand, a few minutes after the shot was fired. Dr. Koempel, who was forced to give up his oMco at No, 251 East Highty-sixth 1] Streot last September because of Iliness, left a note for his brother, Frang Koempel of No. 10 St. Nicholas Place. In the note Dr. Koempel said he was tired of living and asked his brother to look after his daughter, ———__—__ NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES, (Apeotal to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, La, ‘eb, 14.—The entries for to-morrow's follow: RAGK ‘end thal furionws, Caan | jGerman Press Bureau Announces | Gr ts," fie ‘iltice, $0; siete sb That the Victims Met Their ul asl alld peed ; _ 0 enene.year.olde; chain v0 Deaths in Raid of Feb. 10. it wines “Sy Mher iad Haty’ alae F \ * ieee : BERLIN, Feb. 14 (via Sayville wires |: Lone TR OL; Mesto Th; tel das losa).—Funeral services for aixtoen| 4A ct%" Wop prow Handicap; thie. children killed by English flyera on yrarolde aud tipwant: $1,000 added; “daiming: Feb, 10 were held in the Church of & : tos pal Rite Our Lady at Bruegge on Sunday, the u announced to-day ° i VOR SMageanve N38) 38d Ake dock, 111: Wiligres, 10; Jack arto, 100; Nob. rectly, “ 10d RHP eh ia urme; five furlongs Tont Wiahernert 11001 eta Wo 11) Mirae. 10t ny 104" Marte Miller, 162; Fruit Cake Fisher, 104; Ima Joana, 0) out upward! il Towal In 112: Rio Brwang, 112; Infidel 1. 1 Bain, 10; Handful 110) Siar P Charley A. 107: Ibwdling nw. 107: alge 107: Mis Waters, 107; Bout Heart, 107. Chi ‘Track bear, os Find Fad Hid Fy = foe aT BS BS Bk 1% lan 108 ety st e BRR 1 rag 38 = iat 164 154 ma mE aR 8 pe ie 18 =) 108% 108% 105% — 1 iy Hie 7 = Im% 106% 1065 — 1 45° 4b % 25% 2 - a“ Psy Hy =? 4% aa g 1 CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN Dr, Robert A. Koempel, sixty years MARKET wat, Net lowe. High, 8 fm, fs yee: THT CORN, UY ME YY OY my ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. Erie Railroad has asked for authority to issue $3,680,000 41-2 per cent. Equip- ment Trust certificates, F. I, Du Pont de Nemours & Co.’ report for year 1916 shows 183.31 pe cent. earned on common stock, com pared with 94.3 per cent, in 1915, 12,086; i rT $4,603,260 increa: Surplus, $1,876.18 decrease, Maxwell Motor Company's quarterly dividend of 21-2 common stock payable Apri of record March 10, Erie Railroad's December. ings, $5,141 decrease, $271,86 fter tax, $1,341,37 decrease, ix months’ gross, $33,911,622;' Incr 800,650, Net after tax, $8,688,343; regula earn: N 2" de: Laclede Gas Tight laividenda, cte., of $1,199,195, increase o 1, | $200,980 and equal to 11 21-100 per cent, earned on common stock, New Haven ate and new low re Amorican Express Co.—Regular quar: Electric Boat and subsidiary com- anies report for year 1916 net earnings, f 0 en. 1,300.88, Day dend 2,839,077. 1,526,333. 3 i; 7. Net $945,274, ease, crease, $4,031,637, Cerro. De Pasco—Rogular quarterly dividend of $1 and an extra one of 50 cents, Co.—Report for yeur 1816 shows balance after preferred Id at 37%, off 2%, 917 CUBANS WARNED CITY GNES AWAY BYU.S. WEWILLNOT RECOGNIZE REBELS Calls Attention to the Neces- sity of Proceeding by Con- stitutional Methods, | ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 14,.—Secretary Lansing sent to the Cuban people to- that might be established by revolt could not be recognized by the United | States, | This is the text of the messaget “The Government of the United | apprehension the reports which have come to it to the effect that there exists organized revolt against the Government of Cuba in , several provinces and that several towns have been seized by invurrectionists “Reports such as these of insurree- tion against the constituted Govern- ment cannot he considered except of the most serious nature, since the Government of the United States has given its confidence and support only to governments established through legal and constitutional methods. “During the past four years the vernment of the United States has clearly and definitely set forth its position in regard to the recognition of governments which have come into power through revolution and other illegal methods and at this time desires to emphasize its sposition in regard to the present siqyation in . ’ Po ae , ant a ge Loe @iihast peo: Tho given away, Dut on. th ; DIS’ WHER “naa Boer, on res] g + © contrary Pentel opoddlonscr And LIke dutied ima he . adopted of. recapturing ‘ i ae incumbent ‘upba it on ac- count of the agreement betWeen the two countries force the Government of the United States to make clear its future policy at this time.” 300 COLUMBIA STUDENTS DENOUNCE BAN ON TOLSTO Hold Indignation Meeting and De- clare for “Freedom of Thought” in University. Three hundred students of Colum- bia University held an indignation meeting this afternoon because Count Ilya Tolsto! had been prevented froin speaking at the iversity upon the objection of Prof. John D, Prince, head of the Slavonic Languages De- partment, After Dixon R. n Fox and Dr. Preston W. Slosson had spoken the students adopted resolu- tions protesting against the exclusion of Tolstoi “a a dangerous encroach ment upon the freedom of thought which 18 so essential to democratic Institutions and which it has long been the tradition of the University 0 cherish and preserve.” ‘The meeting also called upon the President of the University “to de- clare publicly that freedom of thought and expression are be sup- pressed in th Obliged to CHICAGO, Feb. ‘arry Re 14.—Be fanatics, Lieut. R. L. Stevens, chiet naval recruiting officer in Chicago, to- day armed his men at headquarte fac all substations with automatic with the approval of Chief of Polic mann F, Schuettler, “An ¢ narrowly averted yesterday in the recruiting headquarters when thr became boisterous. One of the men d played a pistol, according to attaches of the recruiting office. and piatols, Her. BERLIN (via Sayville wireless) 14,—Successful reconnoltring and bdémbing raids were detailed in an Au» tro-Hungarian official report for Feb. 19 received here to-day: A connoltred over — Valona, con Oa arare, and Corfu. On the morn- Anti Quara ing of ei ” Coat Brindisi, obtaining hits. Reroplanes returned without damage, It was sald. Costs to Both Make Gigantic Statue of Gold, WASHINGTON, Feb. 14,—The cost to both sides in gold of the fighting for 100 days «bout uare fhe'National Geographic A Fine, Bracing Drink For Wintry Days and Nights Eva : fout r cent, on 2 to stock Makes the heart, glow with content and com ‘Try it wt home or ree~ rant, a In bottles and aviits mood dealers and The ORIGINAL Malted Milk ) 1 Aly f ise dividend of $1.6) & bare, payable a 2 ‘e. sete ee fs Quining That Does Not Aftect the Heed a Nutritiows Diet for All Ages. oti unl ch lake "8 “tie With Keep Horlick’s Always on Hand om pine WetwoNes Quick Lunch; Home or slsustuy oo ie ’ ry States has received with the greatest | n Naval Recraiting Sta in Chicago | th: sults and the hostile attitude of peace | group of 12th another group of planes “military objects and torpedo ides at VerdunWould Verdun would have made @ solid statue of gold 1 yard high, cording to and 312 feet n apeor both houses and the other the the saat ag (oy colt the naming of a spec The Arccmbly. Democrats, sereed tg make their fight for a committee with full power to compel the attends Gace, of aeqresnses and te take proof regarding the contract. ‘On the question of the pas: of the } iy Democrats UTS IN AVERSDE ~ DEAL, SAS LAER (Continued From First Page.) Ottinger bill the Ass il vote against the bi HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG New York Central that might block- ade future port development and sti- fle expansion of the city's commercial interests. f this contract is signed,” he sald, “my friend, Mr. Ira Place, represent- ing the New York Central, is surely entitled to a much larger feo than Mr.’ Shonts ever got for putti | through the Interborough contract iy Mr. Cohen pointed out that when Grandmother kept her Nair beawQle fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture wase applied with @ wonderful effect. By asking at, drug store for “Wyeth's Saj ulphur Compound,” you wil the clty gave the fee of land all along the water front it would act as an ) Sfective bar against possible future developments, such as tunnels under- newth the New York Central line or ridges overhead, Referring to the proPosed conveyance of certain lands 4, the company as ving title “down to the centre of f if the Mayor interrupted: eile “That was conveyed just to clear und, get o large bottle of this old-time er improved by the addition of ingredients, all ready to use for about 60 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore nee tural color and beauty to the har, A well-known downtown di says everybody uses Wycth’s Sage and Sulphur Componnd now because it darkens so naturally and_ evenly thet nobody can tell it has been aps plied—it's easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush aad Grew it through beg hair, take ing one strand at a time. By morn- ing the gray hair disappearsy after nother application or two, it Is tee stored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This Prep: aration is a delightful toilet requisite, It {s not intended for the cure, mitie ation or prevention of Advt. tit | eplied the lawyer. “You ol d away forever the fee 4nd some day Mr, Place | Will come before you and say with {nis extreme suavity, “We are here |because we are here, and what are you golng to pay us to get out : no bis elene ed,” he added, “is that the city’s contro over the situation will be So 'efective in the future thai we shall not tie the hahds of administrations to come to jsalve the greater and broader prob- lem of adequate port and terminal litleg on the largest scale for in- suring the commercial supremacy of the city, and this problem is one that must be met sooner or later.” The giving away of water-front rights in perpetuity was assailed by the spdaker, and particular reference was made to grants between Fifty- ninth and Seventy-second Streets. abled that io moré warer front Frank Dowling, Bowrd of Alderme in this region the tit dispute and a LirtuePinnoSHop Around THE Corner 753 Sixth Avenue detween 424 and 434 Streets, You will find a fine display of small grand pianos and p! pianos, of excellent quality, at prices. which . will surprise you, All pesrenttes . The CHRISTMANOLA is the latest and most advanced Player Piano, a triumph of 1917, now om, exhibition in our salesrooms = Also a lot of used pianos @efol- Steinway Baby Grand; Sohmer upright and many others, Pathe, Edison and Columbia PHONOGRAPHS ON BASY PAYMENTS, French, German, Spanish and Italap PHONOGRAPH RECORDS CHRISTMAN SONS Also 25 West 14th Street. resident of the pointed out that of lands as in lawsult had been ie undecided . ince , affect- ing 800,000 square feet which the rail- road proposed to sell to the city, It | 8 claimed already by the city, | When reference was made by Mr.| Cohen to the Public Service Com: | mission as “another body having co-| ordinate jurisdiction,” Comptroller Prendergast angrily ‘interjected, “I know of, no other body having’ co- ordinate Jurisdiction in this question nor do you. , “Evidently the Governor regards them as of value tn this situation,” rejlled Cohen, } Well,” exclaimed Prendergast, “T| regards them as having some Espectal accent was put on ce applauded a reference Mayor Mitche!'s opposition to the Interborough Subway franchise when tho speaker sn “If you could afford to take that attitude then, you could play tho same | game now with the New York Cen- tral.” Democrats to vou h Fight for (Special to The Evening World) | “Pari: ew York” ALBANY, Feb. 14.—In « separate| is in Ne caucus this afternoon the Democratic members of the Assembly agreed to! ! { tion of ontract by push a fight for the investi | New York Central west side | & legislative committee, There are now pending two move- such an investigation; one ta ing for an ation by the Cities Comunittee of Bais lee . 40th St. LOUIS, BUATANOBY, Bole Owner, PENNY IND ay St. Valentine’s Day Sweets and Novelties in Profusion and Attractive Specials for the Day of Hearts. i and beawtite fine ever beam 4 PETE Pa nce “ac Milk Chocolate Hollow H. heart shape ous Rr Heart Shape Candy Box Tiny Hearts: covered with red satin, Hand= thiported "novelties. Bemutiful ne offerings, filled with choice Heil chovointe stylen and 8¢, 15¢, 20c& 39¢ wing Is The markets a oe eae of burest C Keruape bett Fuse, Rotter Known, e0, the, ese: tt n man: vets. enclomed soothe ol lavorn, BOX Special for To-Morrow Thursday, February 15th FRUIT PASTE ¢ Oe iiese wre dainty bau Fruit Paste, perhaps ki ae Turl ih ia n feature In a lucket Hikvured: transparent hard Candy, i0LD SEAL ASSOKTED CHOOO- LATES or Bon Bons and Chocolates —The Gift Package ideal, combining 99 A” collection of toothsome ered Si Delle clous Bon Bons in. packaxes ot besene wud refinement, The very eosence ef Candy making perfectios ar ars as 14 206 BROADW. Ore ice Bee West tee tar Pathe io hve