The evening world. Newspaper, May 10, 1917, Page 2

Yy’s ee — Wlowe of the tong in tics tall mors cboering ‘ #We are gathered vere to present Ho the great Marshal of Fravce,” he testimonia! of the admiral @ifeetion chm poopie of New York for Rink, How intense tha: ad- miration is, how deep and how warm that affection, by otds of «mine. _MThie memento of your visit to New York, sir; is a gift of the citizens of this! great city, pur chased from a fund raised by » fore not be measured Mopular # ription, through one of ‘our @reat and patriotic ribwipapers, The New Vork World, it comes to you directly from the people themesives through the medium of this pub- Nie-spirited newspaper and will, We trust, serve always to remind pa egies the high esteem in which te humanity will + ogra be held by the people of New York. “When at the Battle of the Marne you stayed the rising tide of ab- solutism and saved for the world the cause of popular self-government you were serving democratic America ax you were serving democratic France. Charles M, Lincoln, managing ed- itor of The World, said: “It is @ pleasure to give to you, air, this token and tribute from the people of New York, with their af- feotion and admiration and with ever- lasting gratitude for the glorious work which you have done for the liberty of the world,” STATUETTE UNVEILED BY THE- “ODORE ROUSSEAU JR. Theodore Rousseau jr, the little “on of Mayor Mitchel’s Secretary. togeed out aa a sailor of the battl ship Maina, reached @ tiny hand up, tugged a ribbon and the flag slipped from the golden statuette, which was mounted on « silver pedestal and a ‘base of oak taken from the fram: work of Fraunce's Tavern, The cheering started agin. Marshal Joffre, flushed with feeling, but all wmiles, raised a hand to otill it and had almost succeeded when Auguste Marca Ansidee, a youngster of seven, hurled @ bunch of fleur-de-lys fairly the great shoulders from out of the Ghoilr and a gasp of appre- hension turned to laughter and re-| newed shouting. JOFFRE EXTENDS THANKS TO THE NEW YORK WORLD. Marshal Joffre, answering in French, the spenohgn dg Haglish which had been his aide as they were ut “tam de- lighted to aecept this magnificant memento, which represents the ideal of American Democracy and that of French Democracy as well. Tam glad it eame from the peaple. “| wish partioularly to express my sense of the generous spirit with whieh The New York World has promoted this kindly thought in my behalf—and through me, of course, to the armies of France. “It Is particularly gratifying to find a great newspaper like The World in complete harmony with the people of this great city and so thor- oughly understanding and represent- ing its sentiment, “I thank The World for this de- Mghtful remembrance which it has borne to me, and in #0 doing I feel that I am thanking the people of) p; New York, from whom the gift is brought, as well.” As the Marshal stepped back all the cheering which went before was but-ae-e-murmur compared to that whieh followed,..tt was a long time before one could Know the band was pla¥ing “The Staf Spangled Banner,” and the great host on the hjll slopes ‘began to uncover. Finally all stood bateheaded looking os: nearly as might be into the eyes of the blue- clad, gold-capped saluting figure on of the First New York Cavairy, the | taken to tho hospital. t jf | untess the tarite provision te adopted, MAY WHEAT GETS TO $3.15, | ana did not halt in thelr hot pursuit | OlIEO. the platform. iuhisteeath, Geant Dafenkk Reslauint noha Q | shoes and other necessities will have ;: — | unt they were within range of the | HEAGEN.—The fembera of the Peter J At the end of the erowd, children] ign coi” mya ord bg | y + 18 |t0 be taxed | Closing Urice May Iq Mlighent| Zecbrugge lund batteries pte Ad Dooling Association and Tammany Hall jer Col, Sydney Grant, and the| JAM [N FIFTH A E MAKES t nibcye’ | miralty sai ere obtained on " } aad grown people together surged UB | Foi sntn Now York Infuatry under J . F 1S] “1 just closed my eyes and sup. | ou Record tae German de | General Committee of the Ninth Assen tq'the platform eo that It seemed as] (70T'°8 i 7 rl + *B | ported it.” he said, amid Republican! CHICAGO, May 10.—Sharp breaks bly District \(N.) are respectfully laviteat Tough the guests would be cut of|C°! James Howlett. Brig. dei. | JOFFRE LATE FOR LUNCHEON: Uv In the price of wheat took place to- | penmsytvania Ral Orders $5,500. | ' attend the funeral of our tate mem-| from continuing the day's programme, | Puts was in command of the brigade, | £ S/o Nttchin atressed “the hardships [@%: Obening quotations which ion Werth a0 Lostmetines | Mr, PETER J. HEAGEN, from hls resi ‘Again and again. Marshal Joffre |800 FRENCHMEN SANG THE MAR. | 1,800 AWAIT HIS ARRIVAL 1% , : (ine Rardshie | ranged from 1 cent decline to a-4c. ad-| pytLADELPHIA, May 10.—-Contracte | 4ei*, No. 028 10th ay., on Wriday seaikea abbut the edge of the plat- SELLAISE AT STATUE. ’ rag reheat rust be borne by all the coun~ | vanes, with May at 33.10 and duly atitor seventy freight locomotives, yo | mornin clock; thenoe to hur form, waving hie hat far out over| Immediately about the base of the t yh | try. : ; pe ig iniich as 5 3-4c. in some cost $5,500,000, have been cloned for | of the Holy Cross, Went 424 at, . velled statue Were 600 members of the | French Commissioners Guests of Lg] 1 Great Britain's income and ex- | Cases. but then something of a reaction, (the Pennsylvania Railroad System | JOHN C. MACKETT, President of Peter the heads of the clamoring people, | * } cess profits taxes were enforced here,| “in the last half of the day the market t ..The Baldwin Loo | tion who fairly fought for a chance to| French societies of Brooklyn who sang! Merchants’ Association at Hotel lb Jadvanced on account. of export bida| ost » _Paoomative aa " ; Kitchin said, $5,500,000,000 could be | #4 pide | Works will bulld thirty-five of them, | Executive Mom v lifted to th bi t ses him from nearby.’ Then the|the “Marsellaise’ as the official auto. hatte uaa he th Pree May det touched |The others will he built by the Amer: } police wedged a narrow lane through | mobile drew up and at the end, broke seein Nhe bail Bi eeiea: | Brerains $8 close Was joan Locomotive Company. A large MITH them for his departure. into frantic cheering and shouts of; ‘Mhe imembers of the French Com- fs Pea raed coon, Neogene Ae] Surana wt o gree with / number of ‘dlavarded old and amali Services at the Funeral Church, Broa “Vive le Marechal Joffre” and “Vie la| mission were twenty minutes late are | Aaaod ‘© must Maence the war | Maya / tives have heen drafted back way. 66th and 47th ets, (Frank Oamp ” for our allies. By comparison the bill! tee vell's), Sunday toon, 2 o'clock, Patric. riving at the Hotel Aster for the | " culous € . HER Descending from the automobile, the [Iincheon of the Merchants’ Aasooie la’ rAGloniouely aul, Bye Af every PIMLICO RESULTS Marshal and M. Viviani were escorted | tion to-day because of the terrific man pays hi , we ma « pie | enough.” | FIRST to the enclosure in which the Brook-|Jam in Fifth Avenue, which at thoes enous , | olds; fou lyn committee was awaiting him. Ajalmodt blocked the progress of the Kitchin ponelane. Bae bepoteal at Chartte, ; stiff breeze. was blowing and a gust |automodiles of the city's guests o'clock, Immediately a bombardment | stAsne eteous, it whipped aaldp part of the veiling fing.| > There were 1,800 persons in the ball of questions started. ‘The five per | Aged, show’ $9.40, second a % ‘2 taxes on new automobiles and | 117 (Parrington), show $3.20, ing the shining base relief bronze |room of the Astor when, at 1.30 ont eats 0.57, Peerless One, Discoverer fill | Ho Sa: figure of Lafayette, standing bestde|o'clock, M. Vivian! appeared at the new tires waa subjected to attac | Wetsma, Tolerance Tiokolette, ~Star- A mee FB | a horse held by an alde loor with William Fellowes Morgan, pr many ais eed tear than tasink abt SEOGND NAC H—Selling: | steeple Crea rength Marshal Joffre prompt ime to President of the Merchanta’ Assocta reume iu i Of onase: four-year-olde anc Upw - - attontion and faced the statue with | thon ; rons receipts of baseball clubs was | miles. SHU piace’ 91 Special for to-morrow, Friday, May Hit A reverence. The er Brenchmen and | 9 put up to the Senate In a letter from | tego. iret, Bryn Rose, 18 CHOCOLATE COVERED DELIONTY-—You know th r ‘ There was @ great outburst of ap- ' 6 Funl Rew” ise ‘One young Sean ote ee weak mittee” Gan : nrenlined | taved tha yobm, but thie Waa'as noth. League to the Finance Committee, IRier, die 18-0" Heliomb, " Abdon meets. in weonlertal variety of asliciees comes. 4 endl” she cotild hardly creep to my door | his car 4 Mitehel,|ing to the roar that Went up when “Baseball Is not the lucrative bual- | Bally Ray: Bragenose, Handrunning al- ye for aid, Song lied Vinol to her liberally | who © the FIMO" | Marshal Joffre, escorted by Mayor ness supposed,” Tener declares, “More | : — qugcotarn. COVERED and ip o recognized her, | duction aricaal’ bar is loat than ts made in the different | AYS--Ose of our recent and She rong, her barming and |, Oo! iss id 1 chel, stepped into view, The dis . her ie sounded out’—Mother M.|¥-_ Ingersoll intro tinguished soldier saluted as he eludi a | aaa Brouwer, executor n ed to the guest table. M And he adds: x Alphéuse oO. & p. Rosary | 3t0' ; 1 arched ° 6 table, A | ion ai Vill Home, es ed N. gf Albers ; vian! bowed and amiled from alde It would be aneolutely ruinous te xcurs ye ae owe ents, ge chelates ey abs ‘inol, 7 * . . ” our busine: a levied o| vo en © ct Vinh li Tt) statue to side, ipts, It would necessi- Cancelled iting Als nox 9c owes its success to beef a: uver | VIVIANI PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE TO. ‘The cheering was continuous until tate the discontinuance of the bust- AY STREET iron and manganese pe #4 BARCL. 206 BROADWAY Coe vibe LAFAYETTE. the guests of honor their ness.” cyuplon, previously gnvgunced 10 Claten 6.80. DM BAtTO van PEN hed sree: tes and sty cerephosphates, ‘i , , the. dale % When the measure's terms aro ef. | WASHINGTON Re ConTCANOT STREET VT EA by ed oldest and most famous epee. Merahis de Chambrun, a ¢ POM OR ew ae aw ing . a fective the American people will be | Noses Tt a.m, Daily Teo Ree Sad” Giaamal-eebtins tahiahs Hai pecendent of Latavette, apo & aiontorian-volced citinen prow | CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN) laying direct taxes of $38 per capita, and BALTIMO RE PARK ROW & NASSAU st. 7 J8TH STREET ‘We will returo your money if Pte be brent, gee ada 4 4 three cheers and a tiger for MARKET ‘he people of the British Isles now if fails for weak |‘ Aa ¥ remind ‘This was the climax of the |w MEAT. ‘ a per capita tax of §6 ad a an ‘eer te-Ri- | ¢, ma thee hte bene onstr it ig % OF RO wataete Oo. Heh tam en ee ‘ —_—»—_—_— Sunday, May 27 Phin agrord ier ver 2 - jar ib ui” 49 5 ix Mind. Mas been CANOELY, legeman Drug Stores sod cs all fortune sword and dis tite Mr, Morgan presided, with M. Viviant | ¥itw Ri is ENS Me hl Fame Disbatch, | wit not be run ya FULTON ST. B'KLYN Newark: etores that display ino! | this cour ee 1 no 1 , % i a4 boy hoy $28 “ Ty ee nt Sioses 11.80 p. Tm. Daily 11-80nme darth his right and Marsha! Joffre at his 1 the wood wife, "T see th P ania p.m. Ageocg sign. Also at leading | United States but i wr tor i age he | 104 WN cera a men's pants ure tobe worn longer.” | ennsylv 289 y 18 P.M, stores ip all New York towns.— | to-day. to-d Kepu | Lew eee ne eceeert of the ey ips 11h 18. jet the sari samanthy, Tm going | ‘France is reaping the reward of that ench Commission there were at the ith ben % let Qe le have @ mew pale’ i ‘ i { Th RRR ORR RCA pa were THOUSAN. SWORD IS GIFT Marshal Accepts Blade Holding up @ magnificent sword with which he had been presented by the citizens of Brooklyn during the ceremonies at Prospect Park and Ninth Street attending the unvelling of Daniel ©, of Lafayette, Marshal Joffre spoke bis faith in tho people of the United States as able to do the great work for which he crossed thi actin tier-Ae| ask ‘thelr help, “It believe and | hop epeaking slowly in French, American sword will bring tous and to all the world decisive vic- tery and liberty.” It was the climax in’ which Brook lyn had shown a fervor of admira~ tion, of sympathy and devotion to the Marshal and M, Viviani and their edleagues which was not one whit behind the demonstration he had witnessed in Manhattan, Borough President Pounds, who Presented the sword, said “We present this sword in com- memoration of your great achie ment with the armies under your command in the Battle of the Marne, We know that while it is in your hands the enémy shall never pass. On the way to the unvailing, the French Commission passed 50,000 rooklyn school children, drawn up along 4 mile of Prospect Park. They all cheered and waved the flags of France and the United States from the moment the party appeared until he was out of sight As they neared the pladi'the visitors Daseed 200 girls of. Adelphi, COU, fn caps and gowns and the boys of. the Brooklyn High Schools, thousands of them, were drawm yp in military order, At thé batue“wefe two companies French's heroic statue | E SCENES IN CENTRAL PARK TO-DAY AT THE GOLDEN TOKEN PRESENTATION TO JOFFRE New York School Children in Group Representing the “Spirit o’ 1917,", TO JOFFRE AT UNVEILING IN BROOKLYN as Symbolic of Victory —Fifty Thousand Children Cheer Him at Prospect Park Ceremony. rich friendship which he ¢reated in your hearts for France, ‘vo Admiral Chocheprat a beautifully designed nautical clock was pre- sented, and in M, Viviani's hands was placed the day's offering of the people of Brooklyn for the orphans of 2 0 francs, or $200, hal's return through Wasuthston and Lafayette Avenues, garlanded as was every other street throw oumh which ‘he went, with con- ete festoond°6t flags ‘and bunting Iwas but'& repetition of “his coming. As he passed along the park wall, loaving the plaza, Julienne Kelaer, 4 ten-year-old girl from Alsace, wri, gled throtgh the guards who were holding the crowds back 100 feet from the street and dropped into Gen, Joffre's arms a great bouquet. With @ quick request, the Marshal had the car stopped. He reached up and drew Julienne’s shoulders down to him and kissed ber on both cheeks, and, waving his band to her andi smiling, rode on, On their return from Brooklyn Marshal Joffre and his companions | found even more eager and applaud- Ing admirers on Fifth Avenue than they had seen yesterday. on the sidewalks were such t and threais and the shoulders gould not keep back of the curb and it waa necessary to keep mounted men in gingle file moving | thelr horses along each side "Ot the street at a canter, literally shaping and ramming the crowd by main force, There were no casualties, however, and the satisfaction of having had even a glimpse of the back of the distinguished Prenchma: y head seemed to send ever: y away happy. The crush continued throu, Forty-second Street to Broadway and to thi Hotel Astor, The scaffolding about « building a k from the Lafayette statue col- lapsed under the weight of fifteen boys and men just as the French ymission was leaving the plaza. Heldberg of Scarsdale, N. Y., ra old, was #0 injured about he back and thighs that he was taken to the Methodiat Enfacopal Hospital A man was sliichtly hurt and woe also bk reven ZUM W EMRE TIRE NARORR ARTF pom From phetographs eppecially taken by Evening World Photographers. muesty table the” Choate, James Mi, Joreph Hi. former Am- basador to France Robert Bacon, Frank L. Polk. Solicitor of the State Department; Rear Admiral Usher, Major Gen. Leonard Wood, Myron T. Herrick former Ambassador to France; Comptroller Prendergast and President of the Broad of Alderman Dowling. After @ great demonstration for Joffre and Viviani, Mr: Morgan intro- duced Mayor Mitchel’ The Mayor said the city was endeavoring to show the distinguished guests the real spirit of the eity and the willingness of the men of the city to do their part when phey are called on in @ few days. Mr. Mitchel was followed by Mr. Cheate who said that all the resource: were now at the di: @ and he ho that a way would soon be foun send to James M. Beck provoked « great demonstration when he said the three most popular men in the world to-day ing Albert of Belgium, Cardinal Mercier and Gen. Joffre. . JOFFRE ARRIVING. AT CENTRAY Marshal Joffre Entering Central Park with Ralph Pulitzer of The New York World. U.S, SHIP BULLDING COST. MAY BE $2,000,000,008 Expendittires Will Es Will Exceed o Estimate: If: erg wary Hard Driven no mit on the shipbuilding prey sramme ‘of the American Govern- billion dollars, it was stated to-day, if ship bullding fasilities can be driven hard enough to utilize such a vat 0 Adm u ded upon 0 iniatration ed a tative req Add! future will probably result in ing second billion ‘Aollar credit in the form of a new bond issue for the shipping programme. Balfour and His Party Prepare. for Joint Reception With the French Here. WASHINGTON, May 10.Meinbers bf the British mission prepared. to- day to take part in the joint recep- tion with the French mission at New York and later make « tour of the Middle West and a visit to Canada. Mr. Balfour called on Secretary Baker at the War Department to dis- cuss collating the work. distributed among the sub-committees on dhoa- pitals, material, munitions, intelli- gence and the sending of an Ameri- can expeditionary force to France. Mr. Balfour also had an appoint ment with Justice Brandeis, who is interested in the plan for a Zidnist republic in Palestine, and with Win- aston Churehtill, the novelist, and Sir Hardman Lever, the British financial expert, He was entertained later at luncheon and dinner engagements. ‘The whole British party will leave tor New York to-morrow. ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. United States Steel Corporation, un- filled orders on April 90 totalled 14, 4 39 tons ove: Feb, 28° total wan 11,576. and 9,829,651 on April 30, 1916. Southern Pacific R quarterly dividens July 2 to of sito a tr fy of record May 81 American Express Company, regula! e marten, ciyiseng of ‘able July stock of record May sf’ HERE is no phase of daily life in New + York which” more ade- CLOSING QUOTATIONS, With net changes rom previous clating, FIGHT OVER WAR sip, val FINANCE MEASURES ee a SSEFLEB, BEGUN IN HOUSE (Continued from First Page.) 4 t ; iy raise $100,000, acros: Kitchin brought laughter at the expense of a Congressman, who he jaald had declared a certain soft drink js an absolute necessity Again 4 moment later there was laughter and a craning of necks toward the Montana delegation's seats when Kitchin said solemnly that powder puffs were among some qf the luxuries to be heavily taxed. Miss Rankin bore the brunt of the laughter blushingly, Kitchin insisted there had been no politics in framing the bill, He sald Buy they will come sesiensivsst EBSStersgsexe= e fF + + + + 4 t * + 4 t + + + + + + + 4 + t Tt f + + + +4 = 197 AMERICANS HELD PRISONER IN GERMAXY Washington Believes They Were in Crews of Armed United States Merchantmen, WASHINGTON, May 10.—That 127 | aanctlenne still are held prisoners in Germany, probably crews from cap- tured armed merchantmen, was re- vealed to-day at the State Depart. ment. It ts assumed that the men were taken to Germany by raiders operating in the South Atlantic, It had been generally believed the last of Germany's American pris. oners were freed when the Yarrow- dale men were released. The women of the American Legation at Herne have formed an organization to assist the prisoners, Other Americans in Germany are understood to be unmolested, except for slightly increased police regula- tions, under Germany's policy not to recognize a state of war with this country, | | | —— quately reflects its debt to France and England BRITISH WARSHIPS CHASE 11 GERMAN DESTROYERS to Zeebrugge, Says Ad- latement—One Was Hit by Shell. LONDON, May 10.—Bleven German | destroyers fled before four British | destroyers to the sheltoring range of their own guns on Zeebrugge fortifi- cations to-day in a long-range run- ning fight, detalied in an Admiralty statement to-day “Bight cruisers and destroyers on| scouting duty from Harwich were | cruising this morning between British and the Dutch coasts,” statement said, “when they sighted eleven German destroyers to the soyth, pursuing a parallel course. We cloned in and on opening fire the | enemy immediately made off full| speed to the south, Under cover of | dense smoke the chase was continued for eighty minutes, the enemy being engaged at long range. We were un- able to overtake them. We lost one man slishtly wounded.” ‘The four destroyers apparently out- distanced the slower moving cruisers | than its bus service. For the vehicles on our streets originated in Paris and the means of using them for public transportation was per- fected in London. So Escaped | miralty | we have both England and France to thank for the WASHINGTON, May 10—There is, Expenditures will exceed #