The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1917, Page 2

forces as the British enciroling move- ment goes on. ‘The ordnance of the British at Vimy has driven the wedge deeper at that point, and opportunity greatly increases the necessity of a further German retreat. Military critics, while speaking with reserve, assert that If he can pour sufficient men through the opening carved out already he can compel & complete retirement of the entir) Ger- man army to their next prepared Mnes astride tho Belgian frontier, clearing all France of the German in- vader. BRITISH REPULSE REPORTED BY WAR OFFICE IN BERLIN Gen. Haig’s Forces Are Declared to Have Met With “Heavy Losses.” BERLIN (via London), April 11.— Repulse of Brit attacks “with heavy losses” to the enemy on both sides of the Arras-Cambral road was reported in to-day's official state- ment. “Yesterday afternoo the War Office said, “the British on both sides of the Arras-Cambrai road attacked with strong forces after violent artil- lery proparation. They were repulsed with heavy losses, Since early rorning there has been fresh fighting between Arras and Cambral, and also between DBullecourt and Queant. From Vailly to Rheims artillery firing is increasing daily, Fighting in a limited area north of the Scarpe Rivér, at Ginenchy-en- Goselle, Farbus and Fampeux did not make any change in the front, “Between Bapaume and the Cam- brai road and to the Olse there were minor day engagements. ———— 3,600 GERMANS TAKEN BY CANADIAN TROOPS IN GREAT VIMY BATTLE Despatches From the Front Give Details of the Tremendous British Success, WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES AFIELD, April 11.—In freezing, blus- tery weather, with bursts of blinding snowstorms, the British emash cons tinued to-day unabated by fiercest resistance from the enemy. On the blood-soaked crest of Vimy Ridge alone it was established by count to-day that thé Canadians had taken almost 3,600 prisoners, includ- ing 72 officers and 28 guns. Included in this number were nine guns of heavy calibre. The booty from the cefeated Germans ulso included 70 machine guns and about’ 40 trench mortars. Elsewh along the line Gen, Haig smashed his men fe three corps of British troops took 7,294 prisoners, including 170 officers. They also seized eighty-etght guns, eighteen trench mortars and eighty- four machine guns. German prisoners to-day led back behind the lines declared the British fire was so cyclonic that many of their officers fled for their lives at the first titanic out- burst, The terrific hell of shell fire had a perceptible effect on the morale of the Germans. “As Sghters, they aro finished,” re- © where ward marked one British officer who had| been fighting constantly for two} dys, “Picked men faced us—but wel were better men than they, The picked Germans ran both ways from the middle when the assault began, Some ducked towarda us, holding up | their hands, They hungry, tired | and nerve shattered by their expe- rience, Some showed us the black bread that constituted their ration and complained it was all they had to eat. More than one declared the Kalser was ‘finished; others cursed their Impertal Emperor. And all of them were very well satisfied to re-| main as prisoners and escape the heli lon the success achie’ Perfectly placed, communicating trenches and fre quently cut off large bodies of Germans without food and with- out ammunition. One British of- fioer related to-day that his‘brig- ade had taken 2,000 prisoners, One of his company commanders which took a complete German battery of field guns,—or, rather, what was left of it after the Brit- ish fire—said the battery com- mander had told him his guns hadn't been fired for the last six days because he couldn't get am- munition. At one part of the line to-day was a German field gun in action —but served by British Tommies. In a German artillery position east of Arras, known Battery Valley, could be seen the remains of twenty- four field pleces to-day. A cavalry corps had the unique dis- tinction of capturing two big how- itzers. They charged these guns in the open, killing several members of the crews before the others surren- dered, A German motor transport column was captured intact, It had expected to moot German troops at a certain point, but encountered British instead. The drivers said that when they left Doual thers was no idea that the attackers had reached so far, Thousands of German prisoners could be seen along the roads to-day. Some had little round caps and others were wearing tho great coal scuttle steel helmet, Although the intense blasted away coats, OTTAWA, April 11.—Though no casualty list has been received by the militia department regarding the losses fallen. If the casualties are in the usual proportion this would Indic a total of from twelve to fifte hundred men killed or wounded. This total is a light one in comparison with other heavy engagements. ———— April 11, —- President Poincaire this afternoon sent King corge & message of congratulation by British forces in Field Marshal Haig’s offen- sive. The King sent his thanks in reply. HARD ARTILLERY FIGHTING FROM SOMME TO OISE French Repulse German Attack East of Coucy-Pierce Line Further South. PARIS, April 11.~“Active artillery fighting continues over the front be- tween the Somme and the Olae,” xi official communication, “Ps counters occurred at various points, in the course of which we took prisoners, F “South of the Oise a German at- tack on one of our posts east Coucy was broken up by our fir ‘eur Maisons de Champagne there severe grenade fighting during night. In retre forest the ar- y firing was rather violent, North of Arracourt our patrols brought back prisoners. “In the region of Ban-de-Sapt we inflicted losses on the enemy In course of an incursion into his Ines north of Fon je.” BAKHMETEFF REPORTED RECALLED BY RUSSIA New York Paper Hears Nabokeff Will Succeed Him Ambassador, That George Bakhmeteff, Ambassa- dor from Russia to the United St has been as tes, recalled by the ‘new I sian Government, was réported to-du in despatches received here by the Russian newspaper Russko Slovo: was 8 It ted that Russia would send M Nabokeff, a widely knewn Liberal, to succeed Bakhmeteff, Nabokeff was a member of the first Russian Duma Bakhmateff was strongly allied with the most conservative group of the old autocratic Government. His wife of Britiqh fire.” The British curtains of fire, SMOKING TOBACCO just never really tried to find one that does ‘ANY aman gets a repu- If tation for love of home, because he ain’t got nowhar else to go. tair tha SARE AK is an American, the John Re McLean, multi-millionaire of Cincinnati and Washington cold continues only: a fow had over-| sustained by the Canadians in the capture of Vimy Ridge, despatches state that elghty-nine officers have} the} sister of the lata | RUSSIAN PARTY OF ARMY AGAINST A SEPARATE PEACE Adopts Resolution Declaring It Would Brand Them With Disgrace, ASKS ARMY TO FIGHT. Demands a Free Poland, In- cluding German and Rus- | sian Territory. | PETROGRAD, April 11 (via Lon- don).—"The Party of the Fatherland ; and the Army,” which includes mort jof the members of the Petrograd gar- | Tison, has passed a resolution strongly | supporting the war, war to @ victorious conclusion,” reads! | the resolution, “namely, @ peace re- | storing the anctent frontiers of Ru: | Sa and free Poland, including the Ger- man and Russian territory, “A peace without the consent of the Allies would be shameful, would threaten Russian liberty, would brand us with disgrace and treason, separ- ate us from free England and Repub- ilican France, from Belgium, Serbia, | Montenegro and Roumania, which |have suffered devastation in behalf jof their friends, and make us per- jurers to our solemn oaths to froo Poland.” | The party demands that the council [of Soldiers and gallors delegates use all its authority to support the pro-! visional governments: that tt operate | exclusively through the provisional | government as the sole governmental | power to which the country and the | army have taken the oath of fidelity; that it forthwith put an end to all dissensions between workmen and em- ployers, in view of the fact that dis- organization of industry threatens the army with calamity, and that it Ppost- pone operation of the eight-hour day by directing the workmen to labor ss! many hours as is humanly possible, The appeal to the army says: “We urge you to employ all your! strength in the work preparatory to the battles, The soldiers should es- foblish a more vigorous discipline on the basis of the new order of democ- racy, remembering that only an army sustained by discipline ts danger to the enemy and not @ mere crowd of armed | men, Strict obedience to the provi- sional government and the officers designated by it 1s the sacred duty of | every soldier LONDON, April 11,—It is the plain duty of the Allies to follow the ex-| ample of Democratic Russia and an- nounce thelr war policy anew, in the view of a vast section of the Liberal Press to-day, Most of the newspaper of this type held it was most neces- sary to clarify the Allied position with regard to Constantinople, The Manchester Guardian editort- ally to-day declared early opportunity |whould be taken “to make unmistak- ably plain the objects the new Russia ‘is pursuing are identical with those the Allies.” “Any apparent Ini | Russian proclamation the editorial asserted, “over the Allies recent | peace terms is manifestly due to the fact that certain features of the latter were dictated by the late autocracy, which Russia has now repudia This imposes a like duty on the| Allies.” It was accepted here tat the Pro- | visional Government's proclamation will relieve @ dangerous situation in | Russia which has been threatening | internal disorders. The policy of “no annexation” meets the demands of the Council of Workmen and Soldiers | Delegates and makes the new govern- ment certain of the army's continuod of nsistency In the enthusiasm for war, | | AMSTERDAM, April 11 (via Lon. | |don).—Theodor Wolff, discussing in| | the Berlin ‘Tilgeblatt the Emperor's expressed hope of a speedy pow | asks how soon the Russian people will be ready to lay down rarms, He 1 “To the Petrograd intellectuals, ANY }a warlike stimulant, but in the coun America's war declaration may act 2 — S itry, the Russian farmer ts looking his fields and not across the ove 1s smo. ing There is no symptom of a willingne S itor peace in the western nations, a tobacco that isis Licsniaa a aicarntian cea : S | hus w stronger effect than in Russian does not give | homesteadn” 1 ° d $ | On the question of suffrage reform full satisfaction, Here Wolff remrets tho. postponement | Lene urges various internal reforms, | because he has — you have never tried Velvet you cer- ily owe yourself | t pleasure. \ SPANISH STEAMER SUNK | UNWARNED; CREW SAFE | | peel | PARIS, April 11-The Spanish steamer San Fulgencio was sunk jw rding to store * lay. All were anded at Nantes Fulgencio is a steel screw steainer of 1,568 tons, owned by the Carthagna Navigation Company and registered at Carthagna, Spain -_ WINNERS AT BOWIE. } ‘| “We urgo the continuance of the! CANADIAN TROOPS ALONE CAPTURE 3,600 GERMANS AND 23 GUN, , ‘Bluecoat,’ New Police Patrol Boat, Showing RapidFire Gun on Deck $7,000,000,000 ISSUE WILL BE RUSHED THROUGH CONGRESS (Continued from First Page.) against committing the nation to the principle of universal service without first having given the volunteer sys- tem @ chance, Tho President ts op- posed on account of the delay in- volved and the upsetting of many vital plans worked out by the army General Staff, which are based upon a selective draft to obtain the num- bers and kind of men wanted, The Evening World is informed that the New York delegation, ex- cepting perhaps the Socialist member, London, 1s solidly in Ine behind the President, regardless of political afil- Jations and will vote both for the full bond Issue and for the universal ser- vice army Dill HOUSE ADJOURNS UNTIL FRI- DAY. After spending an hour with Clark and Kitchin, President Wilson turned to the White House. The two House leaders remained in conference for somo time, arranging plans to carry out the President's wishes, In the mean time the House had ad- journed until Friday, waiting on dl- rections ffom the leaders, Representative Kitchin the conference “L told the President that the| would be no trouble about passing the sald after bond Issuo bill, but as to the aray conser’, tion bill I coult not say at this time, as I had had no oppor- tunity of canvassing tho sentiment of members. Asked how he would vote on the bill, Kitehin said “L have not made up my mind, I have not studied the bill yet and am not familiar with {ts details.” A sub-committee of seven members of the Appropriations Committee wa appointed to hold all hearings on war bills coming before the committee, It consists of Representatives Fitzgerald Now York, Sherley, Kentucky Byrns, Tennessee; Sisson, Mississippl; Gillett, Massachusetts; Cannon, Ill- nols, and Good, Iowa By a resolution introduced by Sena- tor Frelinghuysen of Now Jersey the of Council of National Defense was re- quested to consider the advisability of establishing a Commissioner of Agricultural Dofense, who should as- semble ail National, State and pri- vate agencies and mobilize farm labor for the production of larger crops. Favorable reports were made to the House by the Naval Committee on Bills to permit each Senator and Rep- ntative to make one additional Appointment to the Naval Academy this year, and to raise the age Hmit fo aval Reserve from cers in the thirty-five to fifty years. Bills to en- able merchant captains to be enrolled; to empower the President to tak over American owned ships in the| and to| United States for war purposes permit naval reserves and militia to train in naval stations as well as on naval vessels as al present also were reported, TO INCREASE REGULAR ARMY TO FULL COMPLEMENT. Secretary Baker, concluding ewtlinony before the House Military ‘committee to-day, announced that ho had decided, after consultation with Army officers, to take immediate | advantage of the authority to in- crease the regular army by all the ements authorized, Under the present plan the War Department will immediately in re the regular army to its full] complement: of 287,000 men, instead of to 203,000 as was contemplated. | This increase 1s wholly apart from © new.army to be authorized by elective conseriy e Army Appropriation Bill carry $278,000,000 for the existing regu paswed by the Senate but made by cunference mocessary, wake & his | tho United Que ge Gov amendment enlarging the General Staff of the Army to ninety-one was accepted Immediately after its passage the Senate passed without debate the military academy appropriation bill, | carrying about $1,300,000. A resolution authorizing the Presi- dent to call for 1,000,000 volunteers 20,000 FANS SEE YANKS OPEN WITH MILITARY DRILL Gen. Wood at Polo Grounds Reviews Baseball Troops Opening Season. BATTING ORDER. Boston, New York Hooper, rf. Githooley, rf. Barry, 2b, High, If, Hoblitzell, 1b, Maisel, 2b, Lewis, If. Pipp, 1b, Walker, cf. Baker, 8b. Gardner, 3b. Magee, cf. Scott, ss, Peckinpaugh, ss. Thomas, ¢, Nunamaker, c. Ruth, p. Caldwell, Umpires—Connolly and McCormick. Attendance—20,000, ——— (Special to The Evening World ) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, April 11.—With an opening battle be- tween the Yankees and Red Sox, the American League pennant race be- gan this afternoon in martial atmos- phere. Chilly weather held the crowd down to a little leas than 20,000 and but any lack in numbers was fully offset by the way the gang took the Lit in its teeth and proclaimed base- ball the next greatest thing to the army, was introduced to-day by Senator Sherman, Republican, and laid on the! table at his request without debate. Hida for construction of thirty-eight 800-ton submarines opened at the Navy Department to-day, ranged from $1,288,000 each to $1,592,000 each, The authorized lmit of cost 19 $1,300,000, | although emergency appropriations) exist to care for extra speed-up ex- pense, The three compantes bidding also submitted offers to construct the boats at cost, plus percentage. The Lake Torpedo Boat Company Bridgeport, offered to construct not! less than four nor more than elght for $1,288,000 each, $1,290,000 each or) $1,299,000, according to specifications, The Electric Boat Company offered to construct eighteen or more for $1,524,000 each for Atlantic coast de- | livery, and $1,592,000 each for Pa- cific coast delivery. The California Shipbuilding Com- pany offered to build not less than four nor more than eight at cost, plus, percentage, to be determined by tho Navy Department. That the Government will not take over any of the railroads so long as they “deliver the goods," was the sentiment expressed to-day by offl- clals, In co-operating with the Ga rnment in the mobilization of the nation’s resources, they say, the rail. roads will not only render the country @ distinct service but will protect themselves against Government aeiz- ure. For handling troops all the rail- roads will work under single direc- tion, the operations to be controlled by the American Railroad Associa- tion, it was announced, Orders to immediately take an Involee of rolling stock and prepare for prompt service when need arises, have gone out to all railroads. Col, Roosevelt went back to New York to-day delighted with results of! his visit to the capital, Whether or | not he obtains permission to lead an! America army division to France, he hus succeeded in putting on more pressure and stirring up more vital activity in aggressive war prepara- tion than any other individual who has come to Washington, BRITAN SENDING BALFOUR HERE ON “SPECIAL MSN” (Continued from First Pag ) dealt in rapid succession against the Kalse In Washington to-day there ts sert- ous discussion of how long the Cen- tral Powers can maintain their re- sistance in the face of such a world- wide combination, The dominant na- of three continents are now} aligned in common cause—England, France, Italy and Russia, In Europe; tates, In North America; Brazil, in South America; Japan, in Asia, Under such prod something must give way soon in some part of the iron circle raised tlons | uniforms, Gen, Wood and his staff sat In the front boxes clad in olive drab service happy and at the same time conscious of being conspicuous. Not until the players got into the real heat of baseball battle did the yes of the big throng leave those uni- forms, They seemed to fascinate and | then the crowd got a thrill when tt was announced that the first man to lay out @ baseball diamond was Gen Abner Doubleday, U. 8. A. Promptly at 2.20 o'clock the band |struck up the American patrol march, | and through the broad gate in deep centre the platoon of baseball sol- diers appeared, led by Major Dorey, one of Gen. Wood's aides. Sergt. Gibson was in command of the base- ball troops and marched them direct- ly to the box where the General sat. Like clockwork the ball players, using dats for arms, came to present. While the crowd cheered the General re- viewed th platoon, Under the sharp crack ke orders of the Sergeant the athletes went through nearly every formation in the drill regulations. The completion of every movement brought wild cheers from the amazed fans. ——— INLY SMALL GATHERING AT DODGERS’ OPENING | PRBETTS FIELD, BROOKLYN, N Y., April 11.—That the country's war with Germany Is going to detract greatly from the interest In base ball this year was evident here this after- noon when there was present at the opening game of the season between the Brooklyn National League cham- lions and the Philadelphia club only 6,000 fans, It was the smallest gath- ering that attended opening day in this borough in years. The event of the afternoon, aside from the contest itself, was tho rais- ing of the American flag in centre- field by more than 600 members of the Second Naval Battalion of South Brooklyn, who in the rear of Shan- non's Second Naval Battalion Band marched across the field in full war regalia, GR CAUSED EXPLOSION THA COT 12 LE (Continued from Brot Page.) that the Eaddystone explosion in which 116 persons, mostly women, lost their lives was due to an accident after @ Visit to-day to the plant, He now agrees with the view of Samuel M. Ammunition Corporation, that plot- jters caused the explosion. “Although we have only circum- bomb or @ time clock with an ex- plosive attached, stone officials, that the catastrophe could not have occurred through an accident.” The Chester police by Germany and her all tria, Bulgaria and Turkey, their dominions. It is this view that spurring on the Administration to go the limit in aggressive action, The quicker America's preparations aro made and her material b ja sooner the war can be brought to an end, Nea No One Under Bighteen to Operate a r Vehicle in New York, Sie n 8 Staff Cormepondens of The Al N.Y. April 11.—-Senator romwell 1 viding that y York and goes to signature, + passed to-day ernor for |Cohen, arrested last night \at present is in custody in connec- |tion with the explosion, but five dit- |terent sets of investigators are at | wogk, and developmsits are expected |shortly. The Chester police say that \if the explosion was the work of plot- {ters, whoever caused it must have |died with the rest, President Vau- | clain said to-day: | “The plant has been inspected by th best experts in the country, and |been pronounced exceptionally we designed in every respect, In the de #ign and construction of the bulld- ings, accidents were virtually ajfmi- mated form the Lint of posaibilitiog, Vauciain, President of the Eddystone | stantial evidence,” Mr, Johnson satd, | “it looks as !f some one touched off a I have become con- | \vinced, after a talk with the Eddy- have released two suspects, father and son, named ml | Nobody WMERICAN FIDE INQUIRY WITNESS TELLS OF "THREAT’ BY SWAN'S AID But Story of Duress Is Stricken From Record by Governor’s Commissioner. j The examination to-day of David Manusevitz, first of the cloak and sult operators to be called at the hearing of tho City Club oharges against District Attorney Swann, de- veloped a sensation which John Kirk- | land Clark of the City Club’s counsel forecast yesterday. Chase Mellen, also of the Club's counsel, had begun the direct exam- ination of Manusevitz with a few forma! questions. Suddenly the wit- ness faltered, then reso from the stand and gesturing wildly ex- claimed: “I am afraid to talk, sir, because the District Attorney and the unions are all one together and they will | put me back in jail. Mr. Markewich told me that if I talk against Mr. Swann’ he would put me in fail for five or ten years, I can't do it, I'm afrald, sir, to continue.” The excited witness moved to the side and began to step down from ‘the stand, crouching and slinking away behind the jury box. | “You may come back,” said Com- | misstoner Ingraham, the Governor's | appointee to hear the chafges. “The | State of New York will protect you if you tell the truth.” This only served to quiet the wit- | ness's fears for a minute. Shaking, be sat down and continued excitedly: “I think I will be shot and killed, Your Honor, the same as Lebowitz. j1 am the father of six children who are crying for bread, I must go to ; them soon, I am a good worker, I used to make $50, $60 and $70 a w I can't make anything now. This | week I earned $10.60. They stop me from working. The first time | came up to Swann he told me Here John B. Stanchfleld, counsel for the District-Attorney, thundered an objection which the Commission- er sustained, Manusevitz pleaded guilty to a charge of perjury growing out of the cloak and sult strike in- vestigation, His perjury came after former Juc Delehanty of General Sessions eriti- clsed Mr. Swann for his action in recommending the discharge of the labor leaders without bail. Markewich, mentioned by the wit- ness, is an Assistant District-Attor- ney who was in court beside his Chief when Munusevitz made his out- indictment James A. Ingraham order marks relative to In stricken the record | ° left the | stand he was asked if any one in the }courtroom had Intimidated him. “Yes, he replied. “Louls Levine and y." The witness pointed to | them and Commissioner Ingraham |ordered their exclusion Manusevitz said that on the day of his sault he had walked with the mother of Louls Levine to Clin- ton and Rivington Streets and the met "Sheeney" Murphy, Goldberg and others “They were the fellows who split open my head,” the witness declared To prove that the District Attorney and his assistants made no investl- gation of the State's witnesses to the Manusevitz assault four witnesses alled. All ‘operators cloak and that he assaul nd days afterward Attorney's office Between that time and last timidation Just bef nusevita or three within two ent to the District nd told their story: winter }no one from the District Attorney's office interviewed them as to what | testimony they might give for the | people, “This showed" 8: dressing = the Commis there was no vigorous and thorough investigation by Mr. Swann _ before he moved to dismiss the indictments against the labor leaders and thugs.” oe ball Part tte for Farm Gardent Park Commissioner to-day that he had rec Offers Ba: Ward announced ved from A. N. Gitterman of No, 51 East Forty-second Street, an offer to turn over to the Park Department for farm gardening pur- poses a plot of land bounded by WILSON LINER SUNK BY AN EXPLOSION Consul Frost Reports That No Subs marine Was Seen—Only Am- erican Aboard Rescued, WASHINGTON, April 11.—The sinking of the Wilson liner Salmo, having aboard one American, who was saved, was reported to the State | Department to-day by Consul Frost at Queenstown, His despatch fol- liner Salmo, 1095 tons, Oporto to Liverpool, sunk by explo- sion amidships in ten minutes, 12,80 P. M., April 7, 150 miles west Blask- ets. Norwegian fireman lost, Chief - Engineer perha fatally scalded, No submarine or torpedo seen. Weather squally, heavy swells, lew temperature, Captain's boat rescued by tanker Konakry, Port Arthur to Queenstown, 6 P, M., the 8th, After twenty-elght hours in heavy weather |landed Queenstown. Other boat\pe- | Heved landed Valentia, Sole Amefi- can on board, Michael Piorun, 1g | McKean Street, Philadelphia, fireman, paved, now at Queenstown, Have af- fidavit Piorun, also Master.” The sinking of the Norwegian bark Marion, with one American on board, ‘was reported to-day by Consul Fro as follows: “Norwegian bark Marion, bound for South America in ballast, was sunk by gunfire on the 6th. Seventeen eur. vivors landed at Cahirciven, reaching Liverpool to-day, including an Amerl+ can named Hutchinson.” FIRST N. Y. CAVALRY GETS ITS ORDERS TO MOVE Troop C Will Leave Brooklyn Tos Morrow and Troop A on Fri- day—To Join the 23d. The First Squadron of the First New York Cavalry got {ts marching’ orders to-day. It is to join the Twen- | ty-third New York Infantry, the last |of whose men left their armory yed- terday, Troop € will move from its Brooklyn headquarters under Capt. jeorgs Jackhouse to-morrow. At the same time Troop D, Capt. Ernest le Miller, will start from Albany, and Troop B, Capt. Chester B, King, from Syracuse, f Troop A, under Capt. Harold Don- aldson, will leave Brooklyn Friday, When the squadron is assembled it will be commanded by Major BE J, McLeer jr. The troopers will go to the railroad stations as infantry, ag their horses have been shipped to their destination. ‘Phere are only thirty-two horses available for the 100 odd men of eactt' troop now; the fe~ mainder required are being forwarded from the south. incomparabl with oll liquors O1lfo,. BALSER.—6uddenly, at the residence of her mother, 1989 Madison ave, MARY ©, BALSER, peo Mulhall, beloved wite of Herbert Balser and daughter of Winl+ fred and Peter Mulhall Hundred and Twenty-fifth and Two Funeral Thur {1 15, 9.45 Hundred and Twenty-seventh A.M Thence to All Sainte’ Church, and Broadway and Bailey ; 120th at, and Madison ave,, wher : which was originally intended ‘for the h nana Mad . where mass American League baseball grou Will: be otters her soul, ‘ Special for To-Morrow. Thursday, April 12th FRUIT AND NUP TOP Chocolate 1 vored Ores dant_und topped off wi A collection of sparkling, listro ly finished Sweets, haying shells of delicately Mavored Hard Candy, and 34c Fruit Jellies or crushed POUND TIN 64 BARCLAY STREET Closes 6.80 pm. sat 10 om & CORTLANDT STREET ‘ Tl PARK ROW 4&NASSAU ST, at? nom. Da ROOME STREET Ash DAINTIES—It you nanen Candy, oy Buttercup Wists, Curl pleasing, » 206 BROADWAY Closes 7 pom. Sat. 10 p.m, 11 EAST 420 STREET 296 WEST 125TH STREET sen 11-800 m.: Bat ™ 23 WEST 4TH STREET ° 10