The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1917, Page 2

TAC EE CN ANA me i | | 2.00, 000 TAKE BOND ISSUE CLOSNG RUSH TREMENDOUS Li : it ' ; (ST MINUTE R eR, TH EB EVENIN USH PUTS NEW YORK’S LOAN OVE eg, ow h is greater than possible to SUBSCRIPTION 18 ES- TIMATED AT $1,000. The average subscription, it was wi!l amount approximately Yo $1,000, The largest average ‘amount for subscription in other war- fing countries has amounted to less than $900. " Every Federal Reserve district, > with the possible exception «1 At Janta afd Kansas City, appeared ‘to have exceeded its minimum lotment. Reports from these dis tricts were slow in coming in. With thousands of banks to be heard from in the two districts, however, {i seemed likely that the minimum allot- ment wou'd be reached in cach case Swolling the huge total by millions came the belated subscriptions of the banks that held back till the last ‘moment, The clerical forces of vir tually every reserve bank were prac tically buried under a landsiide of eleventh hour subscriptions. Because of this situation the exact total subscription may not be known for many hours. The full magnitude of the country’s response even may not be measured for several days, a® thousands of belated subscriptions were not expected to reach the reserve banke till after the dead line of noon Btandard local time. These must be included in making up the full totals showing the na- tion's response. Millions of dollars, it was esti- mated, were transferred by telegraph from national and State banks and trust companies on behalf of their customers *9 the Federal Reserve banks. an Francisco started the day with @ eensational advance from its previous report of $52,000,000, The first thing officials heard this morning \was that, instead of being upproxi- mately $88,000,000 under its minimum allotment, the district was nearing the minimum and probably would take its quota. The city itself over- subscribed its $42,000,000 allotment by $8,000,000. COTTON PLANTERS AND WHEAT GROWERS FALL BEHIND. Apparent failure of the Kansas City and Atlanta districts to reach thelr | minimum, based on early reports, re- | flected the failure of the cotton far-| mers of the South and the wheat | wo fully as it had been estimated the: would. It was pointed out that in @ach district the farmers have not harvested their crops and therefore fare not in as strong a position to an- call as they will be after the 4 harv: The Atlanta district's total was imated at noc at between $40,- 1900 to $60,000,000. The district's minimum allotment was $60,000,000 The Kansas City district's total Was reported near $100,000,000, its allotment, this afternoon. The country reflected a tremendous demand for the so-called baby bonds. ‘The $60 issue will be by far the most popular, it is believed. Every community flying the Ameri can flag, from the Philippines to the | Virgin Islands, subscribed to the loan, Fairbanks, Alaska, the most northern Jown cn the continent, sent a gener- ous subscription. From the Panam Canal zone subscriptions totalled $250,000. Chicago reper that at noon a twtal of $274,000,000 for the Seventh Dietict had been counted and the es- timate for the district when teturn fare all counted to-night, was shortly afterward raised to $425,000,000. Hundreds of excited citizens, de- spatches said, surged about the en- created such an uproar that the bank doors were closed and only those Jamméd inside at the time were per- mitted ‘to complete their subscriptions. The mob in the street increased i clamor, necessitating police reserves being called to clear the sidewalks. With a great pile of orders atill to be tabulated, the Philadelphia reserve dis- trict reported it had loan subscriptions amounting to $166,000,000 on its books at 1 P.M. The minimum quota for the district .was $140,000,000. That St. Louts's subscription the Liberty Loan would pass the $45, 000,000 mark, $20,000,000 more than its quota, seemed evident from reports of the last hour's rush, The Kighth Federal Reserve District evidently has subseribed at least $45,000,000, five million more than its quota rhe Dallas gistrict estimated that its alloted total of $40,000,000 had been oversubsertbed by at least $2, 000,000, Richmond sent word that it would reach its district maximum of $103, 000,000. Richmond oversubseribed its ment of $7,000,000 by six million Boston reported that subscriptions received up td 10.80 this morning amounted to $247,600,000, an overaub- scription of $7,600,000 for the district Applications yet to be tabulated were enough to keep clerks working until late in the afternoon before the final total could be determined, Members of the there estimated that the subscription for the district would reach at least $256,000,000, The Fourth “Reserve District ported from Cleveland having ceived subscriptions in excess of $260,000,000 up to noon, with indica- tions pointing to $260,000,000 as the final figures, The original minimum to committee re- re- PRESIDENT RUSHES ACTION. N FOOD, —~—— Majority of the Upper House | th Prices to be paid Bor ét by the peo: | a ple. BILL IS INTRODUCED IN SENATE THIS AFTERNOON Remarkable Photograph Taken in Air of Guynemer, Daring French Aviator, Poisedto Strike German Flyer 42OLA49994944 994 O9OOF SOO OeLEDODDEEEDE EHO DEEEDDE POOeOE OEE E DO” ‘ ‘ oe bee TO SWAMP NEW | GERMANFLYERS a0: WASHINGTON, June 15,—Air Wate tles on a vastly greater scale than yet heard of in the war and in which American aviators will figure, were forecast to-day by Gen. George Owen 0-03 Favors the Administration’s ’ 16 Squier, Chief of the Army Siegal , Favors the Administration’s He singled out Herbert C. Hoover, | & Corps, and Howard Coffin, Chairman Bill, Poll Shows the Food Administrator, as o target | 2 of the Aircraft Preduction Board of i : “4 for ridicule, frequently referring to the @ the Council of National Defense: 4 0 peg Mae Pp ani hoe ag AoA | “Droves of American aeroplanes WASHINGTON, June 15 —Presi-|in the early days of the war as “ o sweeping the Germans from the sky, dent Wilson day renewed his ef-|™@_ that the President proposed to 2 raiding and destroying thelr ‘mill dunia pia substitute for the Constitution of the ‘2 camps and indleting frightful 4a for early passage of the food) United States.” A A Pints he enemy,” was. the ci rol legislation He conferred) The Food Bill itself has not even % | Struction on the enemy, . @ with tor Martin, majority lead- er, and Senator Gere, Chairman o} the Agriculture Committee, with the expediting of the measure in view. As a result of the President's vigorous attitude on the bill Senator Chamberlain of Oregon introduced | in The the Upper House nate this aft morrow and may put it through ah of the ures The House hy take it up Afonday Twenty-five vress have House and position to War Tax Bill and other made labor leaders in Senate the bill to overcome provision noon will begin work on it to- ac meas Con- naugurated a drive in the | op- which gives the been acted on in the lower House. | That body is to take it up on Monday junder an agreement, Aight it out for few days and then send it to the | Senate. The House probably will dis- | | pose of it in sufficient time to engbie its passage by the Senate by July 1,! |unless it is made the football of « | logistative filibuster which, from the | jattitude of it# opponents yesterday, | | seems imminent, The Federal Trade Commission | began to-day its investigation into the | | causes of advancing food prices. The inquiry will be part of the food survey | to be undertaken by the Department of | Agriculture when the Administration food billy.are passed and information | developed will be turned over to the! new food administration to be created f n 4 allotment for the district was $180.- Ivesident authority to control food | UNder the bills. | 000,000 and a Jater maximum allot- | prices and supplies. A poi' of the Fi The Frade Commission will go first | A j nto the meat packing in Com- ment was $225,000,000, which latter senate to-day showed that §4 Sen. | mission jin aren ing fileA oom figure has been exceeded. tors favor The World measure, 12 |COrPS of economists and investigators Liberty loan subscriptions in the will vote against it, and 80 are pon. | “lll start for Chicago in a few days Ninth Federal Reserve District |, ommittal | She bill just passed by © Minne is) would total between the Trade Commission is given $260,000 (Minneapolis) would tota | Despite the certainty that the Ad- | for the investigation which was ‘or- | $62,500,000 and $65,000,000, acconling ministration Food Bill will pass, “ed by President Wilson some | to estimates by officials of the Reserve there are indications of a stubborn | "ths amo, Bank here at noon, However, late reports swelled these figures, Th district's minimum quota was $80,- 000,000, Reports from the Atlanta district showed an eleventh hour rush to sub-| twenty-five labor leaders who have | Mederal Grand Jury to-day, ‘The latest| Submarine, Reaches United scribe to the Loan, The allotment for the only about $35,000,000, | GOVERNMENT ITSELF SUB-) SCRIBES TO LIBERTY LOAN, The United States Governinent sub- scribed in the closing hours for ten | million dollars, of bonds under un- usual circumstances, But for the db- | jectiony of certain members of Con- gress belonging to an imporsant com- |alttee, the subscription would bave een thirty millions, ‘The teu millions subscribed belongs to 258 Indians who | are special wards of the Government, | and represents only part of their | enormous wealth. A few days ago announcement was nade that the Department of the In- erior, as guardian for Jackson Bar- Jett, an incompetent Indiav in Okla- | ooma, bad applied $9500 of his | woney, ude vut of oll laats, to the viberty Loun, Pursuing this line of uguiry, Secretary Lane, of the Inte- wr Deparunent, was surp'ined to aro that many millions of dollare iad accumulated for otber Indian: | Phere are fifty-seven other million- | tre incompetent Indians lke Isarnett | |in Oklahoma in the restricied class, with the Government as guardian. seattered throughout the country are \200 more under guardiaoship who bave money to their credit in the ‘Treasui ‘The total accumulated casi of th <bé individuals amounts to about $16,000,000, ‘The Government bas in- vested $10,000,000 of this sum in Lib- erty Bonds. Three-fourths of this sum was for the fifty-elgbt rich in- trance of the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank as the time limit expired and > (Continued trom First Hage.) papermen that the Liberty Loan 1917 war the most successful tirst loan of any of the belligerents We have the operations of the Allies and find that thia Is the greatest and most succe ful first loan,” Mr, Emerson sald “The committee is very wrath fied at the results, Millions of people were aroused to importance supporting their Government “It is not over yet, however, Re member we are still fighting the war tinancta’ compared much f the of This campaign has been an educa tional one. “Millions of peo who did not know what bonds looked like are bond Salomon Bros, $800,000; Allan A buyers now. Every one must 64V¢) Ryan, $600,000; Haligarten & Co Mow and rally to the next loan, for! g90,950; W. J. Wollman & Co., $85,000; there will be another, Those WhO) Panic! Guggenheim, $1,000,000 addi eauld not support this loan during tional; Bloomingdale Bros., $100,000 campaign may now go to any bank,| Spencer Trask & Co., $1,760,000; First trust company or savings bank in the! National Bank of Lake George, $9,000 eountry and subscribe have! Peoples’ Bank of Niagara Falls faught them that Liberty Bond buy- | $35,000 urguerite Clark, $100,000; ing 1s not a speculation but an ue) Municipal ¢ nyees, $2,600,000; Na vestment. | tonal Burety Company, $1,460,000, The popular interest in this loan| New York ¢ employees pu @hows that this war is a popular | chaned $2,800,000 worth of bonds, ac one, Wall Street has demonstrated | cording to figures tabulated up to ite patrictiam in no less spirited | 140 this morning. This amount wan fashion than the man on the street. | subscribed by 85,000 employe This patriotism did not close with | of whom will pay for thelr bonds by the buying of bonds by the ten or twenty millions by the olg financial They best interests nd their loaned informed men their clerks for competents like Barnett. Tue 200 are only moderately well to do. | weeks to this committee. Wall Street deserves much credit “And, finally, to the newspapers must be given the greatest amount |filibuster in the Upper House to pre- ces to the urg- sident and the warning sounded by President Gompers of the ing and pric vent. Adding their vo ings of the 1" CHICAGO, June 15. fixing of canned govds | American Federation of Labor, the|and potatoes were again before tlio) undertaken @ drive demand that Con- allegation ts that since the United for ine food problem, wick, Smith of members of the Presiden’ Senators Reed, Atlanta district was $60,000,000.! gress pass the Lever bill by July 1 wers of the West to respond as|Th# latest tabulated reports showed | or face a possible nation-wide demand ased wages by working men. During a spirited debate over the Mard- orgia and Gore, all political) LONDON, June 15 States entered the war the prico of |canned tomatoes has trebled, jump- it from 65 cents a dozen woolesale | to $1.85, British Min ys John Hodge, | party, made elear their determination Minister of Labor, in an interview to defeat the measure. if possible. Senator Reed made a attack on the plan of the Fin almost every warrs and day's ‘xemi-monthly The Hoy Scouts of nee Department to ch t the pay Ame and @ noon that th city’s allotment of $ oversubscribed $110,000 jkers at quota would ‘be attuined, An Mrs. the Yon William copper P. ‘Thompson, agnate, through Other cities in the New York ures for 700 subscribed in out of town t was $1,209,400, The allotment for burn was $1,192,000. Scattered of credit, for it was their constant hammering away during the cam palgn that finally aroused the people to the importance of making tbis oo au answer to German #1 re.” liberty Bond headquarters) wa much too busy this af much attention to compiling @ st of new subscribers ne of those which | reached the public | they got to the accounting department wer Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne, $260,000; | Robert Gair OmpaAny, $100,000; J. Horace Harding, $600,000; ernoon to pay having amall amounts deducted fr their laries from time to time Liberty Bond campaign made it n pes. ity committee before | Brooklyn, | at 000, the per capllu subse Uhere for every man | was $69.61 | allotment about 16 per cent, The al Suffering Nation for Affection jotme 2,200,000 | " , eraniare Reenrii at noon| Shown by Americans, Rochester's subseription this after-| Gratitude of the Belgian nation for sata bad the $19,000,000 mark,| the relief work of America was ex- nd it was expected that the final! pressed to the President to-day in | rush would reach the $20,600,000 al-| a jetter from Cardinal Mercier, de- Giovernvitie’ oversybacribed ite ed in person by the Rev, John share of the loan by $18,000, The to-| De Ville, The letter said | tal was $1,855,000. Mr, President: Often since the | At Poughkeepsie 950 was subseribed hy Duter vigorous te confer the President authority @ control the | # food supply of the Natlog@ and to fix t on m corps gave notice in Yon- Westchester 84,000 had been Only Wed- nesday doubt was expressed that this elev enth hour subscription of $500,000 by wife of the rs First National Bank, swelled the bank's total of $791,000 materially, dis trict reported good success. The fig- Auburn, exclusive of $187,- AK*lGovernors of the Stock Exchange turns members were permitted to deal in will bring a’net over-subseription for the territory of a quarter of a mil- Hon, I '» allotment was $903,000. —————__— When the subseription books wer closed to-day they showed that a/ N Jtotal of $490,800 had been sub scribed. Figuring Rome's population | iption | woman and child | 1 total of $1,432 000 investors, | ange Police ire Departments in tine for to- 000 | with the Associated Press to-day, ex- pressed himself as highly gratified with the action of the American labor leaders in lending thelr powerful in- ce toward the speedy passage of » Food Control Bill bonds sold at one-fiftieth of 1 per! t. above par and “Lib"—the ab- breviation by which it will be known on the ticker—became established inj the financial world as an infant of of them, completed their to| great promise, house canvass last night and reported | A few minutes after the $10,000 sale Leola prard = . 4 fet Morh=\at 100 2-60 was recorded, $260,000! g at Liberty Loan headquarters ™ Gikwenl meee is follows, | Worth sold at par. The demonstra- show how the small buyers respd jjtion that greeted the birth of the Beout al: New York, financial prodigy lased for five min- vr paa evs Meare oH Pee The cheers began when the New Orleans, $53 Memphis, $445,.| frat sale was announced and grew. 00; Columbus, $1, ,| Automobile horns tooted; Trinity's 9,500; St. Louls, $2 chimes were marking the close of the apolls, $7 Dalias, , $65 nan b D pee, | TARO Tiewver” Seria; {oan books, but the din within the askin, 400; Portland, §2 Exchange shut out all outside noise, Sun Francisco, $100,850; Los’ Angeles,| It is kely that before next week 110,000 as : 4 ends “Lib” will be quoted at 106, Mactory whistles and church be rh ed. upon edict in w great din and thousands of work. | 2 vee Raped # hd a on snaee ers parading the streets with band|>¥Y Otto H, Kahn, the banker, who, when told of the first sale this morn- ing, remarked: “That's nothing, Liberty Loan will be 106 when the Gna! totals are known,” After the first outburst there were some sales at 100.01, At 12.30 o'clock the highest mark, 100.05 was reached and at 1 o'clock there was a drop when a $25,000 block sold below par iat 99 49-60 or $99.99, By a special ruling of the Board of “Lib.” on @ fiftieths fractional bas! Thus, whenever “Lib.” js quoted o the ticker at 99.49 {t will mean 99.49-0). WILSON IN BELGIUM'S NAME of I have ad the desire to express to the peo- commencement the war, ibacriptions in County towns outside the city bring the total| ple of the United States, of whom u to 500, : rae | you » the highest representation, wimira’s allotment w 1.211,000.] my gr s , seriber for $1,483,700 worth | By Sur helt your sympathy, of your help, of ’ —+ | your devotion LIBERTY LOAN ABAVE PA | “At the very moment when you see A yourself compelled to break off the : diplomatic relations of your countr | ON Tt E STOCK EXCHANGE with Germany you have had stil an | ' auisite thought for our poor country - ‘oO ‘he Fy Salemaies of the Commis- . . sion for Rellef in Belgium you have First Block of $10,000 Wo: wiven the advice not to abandon “us Bonds Sell at Premium of One. ga long as the power of occupation fiftieth of One Per Cent | May you be thanked for your mag |namity,” Mr. President, and may Wall Street took up the Liberty | You accept as well, 1 pray you, the o|Lonn at noon to-day and boosted ic| {hanks of the whole Belgian nation ol priefgmbeary Stock Ibeckange |EePmit me to may that we shail pray ary for the Central Payroll Division The firat block of $10,000 worth of the’ Wle » the Good God, and ask him your noble country. to SPIES BETRAYED hope expressed by Gen, Squier in supe for $60,000,090 aeroplanes and bring 3,500 fighting next spring,” Mr, Coffin declared, quoting a Paris despatoh. his might well prove discouraging to thé Allies. We, should furnish them the necessa number of airmen to drive all hoi tile machines to the ground.” port of his from Congress equipment, dermany aeroplanes request for expects to into the ’ 2 3 9:4 289OSS-2-86-506-25 3 pincer tothe LAODOGDDDLOEEDEEDIG PEED EELEDESIIEIOG 9 90O44400406069480-000060 [ANKE 9700000 C0 Keop mincjackets id ud arm The above is considered by ex- perts in photography one of the most remarkable photos ever made in the air, Capt, Guynemer, the great ‘rench aviator, is in the plane to the ight above about to pituge into the rman plane, Capt. Guynemer has | aeroplanes to his credit. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. he brought down four. The gives an idea of how the little FAench Nieuport machines can be manoeu- vred to strike most effectively at the enemy, FOUR BIG FRENCH SHIPS oto WASHINGTON, June 15,—See Daniels to-day asked Congress for $700, 000 for warm clothing for Muejacke on especially cold duty at sea and for amusements to keep them happy im training camps ashore. Special appro- priation bills were asked. fotty-five In one day President Signs Espionage Bill. With net changes from previous closing. | VICTIMS OF SUBMARINES WASHINGTON, June 15.- ident High | Wilson to-day signed the Gregory ¢93 I Mine, | plonage bill _ ah | ‘Although the censorship clause was rt. Bb One Under 1,600 Tons and Three More Fishing Boats Also Are Destroyed, PARIS, June 13.—Four French ships more than 1,600 tons, one under that size and threa fishing boats were sunk by mine or submarine during the week.ending June 14. Bix ships were unsuccessfully attacked Juring the same period, while 1,084 vessels of all nations entered French | ports and 1,015 left. ‘U BOAT PRIDERS SINK FIVE NORWEGIAN SHIPS Considerable Loss of Life Results From Latest Attacks on ! Neutral Vessels, LONDON, June 15. several more eliminated, the new law dent full ‘authority to deal party or parties guilty of treasonable acts SHP TO GERMANS WOMAN ONBOARD Captain of Barbara, Sunk hy te BANKING AND F: The Recent Activity in shares of Metropolitan Petroleum Maxim Munitions suggests renewed public interest. The “‘reasons why” are yours on request for Report M P M 22. Schmidt & Deery 30BroadSt,,N. Y.elentone, ©, of States and Tells Story, AN ATLANTIC PORT, Juno 15. Capt. Frank Lauren, of the American schooner Barbara, sunk by a German submarine May 24 while on a voyage from Port Arthur, Texas, for Spezt reported on his arrival liere to-day | that spies at Gibraltar in some way had obtained information regarding ‘1 the movements of his v nd con- veyed it to the commander of the U boat by which he was attacked One member of the crew was ar- rested at Gibraltar on Captain Lauren's complaint and locked up There was reason to believe, the ca tain said, that he had munication with *Cldn The sinking of Norwegian vessels with considerable loss of life is reported by the Norwegian Foreign Office, as in a Central News despatch from Copenhagen. According to this inform. the following craft have been sunk by German submarines quoted been in cor ion, German spies. was known, he said, that the Barbara gron, steamer, 2,588 tons gro: would proceed from Spezia to Gibral- crew rescued ta and the member of the crew Cavmet, sailing vessel, loaded with | === whose name was not revealed, w pit props, driven ashore and seri- DIED charged by’ the Italian authori ously damaged by gunfire; all the | cassnon—nonenr acai with furnishing information to the crew missing with the exception of THE FUNERAL CHURCH Broaeway enemy. one man, whose body was found. aha” 40th ot (Caimpoar'ahc. 4 eae While approximately seventy miles Vinaes, steamer, 1,107 tons; only Manitou Lodge, 528 FF. ant from Cape ‘Trafalgar, Capt, Lauren /four men saved. luvited was startled by a shell that whizzed *| Sylvia, salling vessel, 149 tons; over the masts of the Barbara and leva teannse a moment later a submarine appeared rou : 5 ‘ Candace, sailing vessel, 395 tons; LO¥P—A wallet, Wedoesday eveni close by, Mrs, Lauren, the Cap , ns; LOFT A wallet vn 26, wife, got in a small boat with him crew rescued. coll ted, Silo, Meraplectnes god eluamen and’ pulled up alongside the sub: = = — marine and heard the German com mander’s orders for the crew to leave as he was going to send the Barbara | to the bottom, The men hardly had time to enter the boats before the | submarine opened fire, The marks- ¢, manship was poor, After twenty- seven shots had been fired, with the Barbara still afloat, the Germans went are sboard and started Ares : n Week-End Combination Package has koe caet pg MB ater OUR WEEK-END COMBINATION PACKAGE might be well te Bee ee Gracin brig and the Busy people's package, for the principal mission of the Week-End UP Gloraitar, Mrs. Lauren Combination is to save the time of making selections by going from ene and seven members of the crew came here with the Barbara's commander, —_—>-_ - — show case to another—to save the time of waiting for the various pack- ges to be wrapped in one bundle and tied. Just think of the time you ve by stepping up to the counter and asking for a Week-End Combina- Wome PARK WINNERS, See. Soe tion. The package is immediately handed to you, all ready, wrapped and BELMONT + | Resting tied, with a handle attached. Everything for your convenience. WEEK- Se Sines erp ee END COMBINATION No. 13, which will be sold on Friday and Satur. with $862 added: five fur day, June 15th and 16th, contains the following Corydon, 112 (Buxton), even 2 to 6 and 1 to 4, first; Miss Filey olate Almond Nomant. 6-1. wa 4d to 1,15 t0'1 and 7 to Be (oent hug, 104 (Kleeger), 8 to CHICAGO WHEAT _AND CORN ee 27t 8 to 5, third, ‘Tine, 1.00. MARKET. ee Yomso: mitilla, Fragonard ¢ Le b Coma. ay Hil King of tho’ Bear: | previo WHEAT Me Special for Saturday, June 6th tele and George Washington als Chae Onn, Mit, Lene. Clone, Oi LEMON COCONNUT SQUARES —The BECOND RACE—Highweight handi-| 24 us 22 war st Gee g dainty si ino ithe Pere cay for, three-year-olds and. upwar whe sCarered with, Fare with $700 added; six furlongs ' N lormed into toothsome Nway.—-Milkman, 106 (Buxton) facia ¢ Ghar ry hove 4 . Sto 2 and 6 to 5, won; Riverdale, 111 Sty wt ay 1 (Keogh), 6 to 1, 6 to 2 and 6 to ‘ oi. ae yan bnd: Woodtrap, 115 (Burwell) > 1 Ge die: 6 to 6 and} to 6 third: | Pine bill NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE, Kewonns. Bune Deciaion and Gunrex eagaad . COVERED NUT CAK 4 ie King, The ‘aio id Gunre > COVERED CAK~ CHOCOLATE COVERED MAK@He r ch db bi MAL! s — Eve also ran ? pel lousnenss Kiri Tove Teter Weeds yeleyer sroneetireonent : owe WINDSOR RESULTS. Bhocaliier eo ’ ft ¢ aint FIRST RACE—Purse, $600 NH fort QY ina Hie. maiden two-year-olds, four Ma ~ D BON goods, POU furlonge.—-Star Ba sth street oes, piace INVESTORS. Paes chow 64.80, SGanoar (onipan 106 (Molesworth) ivide d of 50 cents “to stock ering for e ‘Chocolate, quarter A share, pay To the wy site a cord dune 80 | putt turclous, Bevrles. hee ft “ee U.S. Warahips Will Be Treated an Haun Mill Chocolate,” Our regs tat Me in Uruguay Neutr MONTEVIDEO, POUND BOX : AY STREET The Senate decided to-day that if the | westen ot ARRAY Marit pan Fd BROADWAY American warships visit’ Uruguy ment $B CORTLANOT STREET 11 BACT 2b ST Rey rts they will be treated as non whe West Union npany ‘loses 11 9. @. Daily Closea 12 bm. Dally belligerents. . a 7 dau au weak 1 |] PARK ROW 4&NASS: U 8T. 266 Weer J257H STREeT announced to-da a new eek-end | mie 12) mm. Dal Closes 13 p Although Uruguay decreed its neu rvice to America "somew) in 400 BROOME STREET ‘scrin: Dally trality in the war between United 1] croses 7 poms Sat. 10 p.m, Pj States and Germany, she expressed new ice provides for addres $8 EAST 230 STREET ey mpathy ith the ac f th ment, ship or unit on such \ Closes 10 pm, Dally tted States. Warships rated a» | sages with Idition ¢ r as | | 472 FULTON 8 KLYN erents would be permitted Amextoros “and re ‘Closes 11.80 Dally main in port only twenty-four hours lof flye rents a word, After ipt dr 1289 BROADWAY, Brooklyn, Cl and would be limited as to the sup: |! London such mi es will be handled The specified weight nea ( to France by poi vie “Ties which they might take on, Tse" gi: al