The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

f- "All tho News Thafs Fit to Print" TH1 WEArTHEn. Pair, colder to-day? talr Tfrwdyt modarata to brisk jy-st vtoia. 8 ll VOL. GERMANY IS tsm FOR A TARIFF WAR Ration Will Permit No Concss-giont on Our Msats, and Hot-, tilities Seem Inevitable. NOTE SENT TO WASHINGTON yinlstrKs Confer en Messurss to bl Tgkan After Ftb.

7, Whsrt Agreement with Us Expires. glacial Cakle le Tit NSW TOVK Tim. BERLIN. Jan. IS.

arrmany and the tnltcd Etatea ara now definite! on the brink of bitter Urlff war. The American demand for more liberal treatment for meat from that country las brought matters to a climax. am enabled to elate that the Kaleers Government regards the negotiations which Count ton Rernatorff has been conducting- with the Slate Department at Washington aa wrecked, and la already censlderlnf the ways and means for conducting the German end of the hos-Ullttea which are now considered unavoidable. An Important meeting of the repre-pantatlvea of the German Foreign Office and the Imperial Ministry of the Interior, the two departments, which special charge of the nation's tariff rtlatlona, waa held at the end of last erk. The meeting waa called to consider the turn which the negotiations avlth America had taken.

Those present were Informed that the lateat advices from Count von Bernstorff did lot permit this Oovernment to regard the altuatlon aa anything but hopeless. The meeting waa Instructed to consider Hie preliminary steps for coping with the situation which will srlae on Feb. 7, vrhen the exlatlng arrangement with tha fnlted Statea will formally expire, agrarlaae Block 'Geveranaeat. True to the prlnclplea of diplomacy, this Government openly eontlnuee to be to a hopeful mood. It professes to cherish the belief that during the lriterlm etween Feb.

7 and April 1. the date IS hen Amerlca'e maximum tariff sched- will become operative, eome meth- will be dlaoovered of averting hos-Utlea This, however, la admittedly anlr vain hope, and peaalmlam of the hue pervades ths Wllhelm-etnase, which has continued to the last Aa heps that America would not force The Qovemmeat Itself would without I loubt be delighted to accede to America'! wishes and repeal the laws which Bo does the German market to America a packing products, but ths Agrarian element, which domlnatea the Rslrhstag, will not lleten to such con-CMtlnna, and ths war therefore seems Inevitable. The orenlng gun of the tariff war will fee fired by Germany. Her." general." er fighting tariff rate will come auto matically Into effect on Feb. pro that no agreement le concluded In the meantime.

TW a wMwlnr flarhf at I br or maximum rates cannot In any event be emptojed In retaliation until April 1. It appears to be Germany's belief that luring the Intervening eeven weeks jJV America will have had a sufficient taste 'r in Mm, ta kdure Washington to sue for peace. Waralag to Aaaerleaa Tradere. A significant Indication of Germany's (urpoava a contained In a speech made St to-night's snnuftl banquet of the American Chamber of Commerce by Frlry Councilor Goldberger. a member I ef the Imperial Consultative Hoard fori Comm-rclal Treatlea.

a. tha ax. Utlng agreeintnt." he said. "It Is ths kuliims and duty of thst Republic to Stake proposals which are acceptable to In order that the trafflo between the 1 two great Industrial regions may be preferred from disturbances. The time setwaan now and Feb.

7 le assuredly short, and our laws under no clrcum- rtanres win nerm It us to extend oeyona a that tima tha Mtncaaaiana hitherto granted to American wares. "We cherlah a oonfldent hope that the Washington Government, rjewlns the situation cautiously and strongly. im.iui not to SIIDI at uiwreiiv friendly and fiogely united natldn. riaal Offer froaa Qersaaaiy. By Tha Asaoclatad Praaa.

BERLIN. Jan. H. The Oerman Govern-awnt te-dny cabled to Washington a re-'r to a memorandum recently received (rem the United States and relating to tha tariff on gooda between the two coun-bwa. While It doe.

not accept th. Amer- a wUhaa In varioua ran pacta, and eape- I 1r concerning the Importation of meeta, I German resnonaa la aent In the hope! It will be satisfactory and aa all that tea German Government can do. T- rrpiy waa uisprntcnra wim i- fua, oX and re.lgn.tlon 1- it 4a Deii.vaa mil uennany should the United Statee un- tiaonllv rx.rmnl other countrtaa. tliaBiin. ana is aasociatea.

th. Imperial Mlnlatera, ap- rotivmcati toot tne romoinai un- i rnini ana rartlM of th. Kelrhatac would block th. io any oepartur. rrom in.

piwm The Government haa recaivad the opln-'na of tha latra of thaaa nartlea and tnorrova. na aathered widely th. vlewa nianufarturtna mtereata. Even were tha (iovarnmant dlanoaed to accept he thera does not app-ar to b. th.

leaet P-- mat th. Heirnatag wouia na lectalatlon aaaantlal for in. moaiuca- Un of the Oarmaa law. CM. RMNttirt Adaaiaal.a.

It la recalled Chat In promulgating the amerv an-German tariff agreement bi7 Praaldant ttooaavalt atatad that Ger- any giving to th. t'nitt State. than she waa receiving. It Is xur- 'jmysy LOOT RECOVERED. Americans Robbed In Switzerland and Tyrol May Recover Valuables.

Special Cable to To Nsw TonaiTxaas. GENEVA, Jan. 18. American visit ors to Swltterland and ths Austrian Tyrol who have been robbed recently of valuables In trains or hotels will be pleased to learn that If they apply to the police at Berne or Botsen, either directly or through their diplomat! representatives, they win probably re cover the loet artlel.e. An apparent miracle has been worked by the Bwlss and Tyrolese police, who recently arreeted a large gang of International thieves of both sexes si Bot sen.

where they had gathered to divide their spoil for the last year. Jewelry to 'the value of 1.000.000. diamond tiaras, iters, bracelets, pearl necklaces, gold watches, chains, eta, are now at the dlapoeal of the rightful owners, among whom are many American victims. Only 25 centimes la stamps may bring home valuable stolen Jewels. The valuables are at present la the cue-tody of the Chief of Police at Botsen, while at the Berne Headquarters the police hevw photographs of the Jewels.

The chief robberies were committed la Switzerland during- the laat two Summer aeaeone. NEW COMET VISIBLE. Can Be 8een In Southwestsrn Sky Im mediately After Sunset Special fabla te Tub Nsw Toax Trues. LONDON. Jan.

18. The newly discovered daylight comet, announced first aa seen by Drake at Johannesburg on Monday morning, was visible at and after eunrlse. At the time of the discovery It was 2 degrees weet, 4 degrees south of the sun. and moved 4 degrees eaet and 2V? degreea northward daily, so that it paaaed the sun to-day, and may be visible to-morrow evening at auneet about 12 degrees east and 2 degrees north of the sun. Only four or five comets in the century have been sufficiently bright to be seen In the daytlma.

SAN JOSE, Cat. Jan. 18. R. O.

Alt-ken, astronomer of the Lick Obaervatory, to-day made the following statement: The comet discovered in South Africa a day er two ago la brighter than the planet Venua It waa easily aeen at the Lick Observatory at noon to-day with the naked eye. It waa about four degreee eat of the eui and one-half of a degree nonti of It, and 'was moving toward the northeast. In clear aky It would be a brilliant object for tha next few evenings. and ahould be looked for in the south west ern aky Immediately after auneet. "Daylight observatlona to-day by Astronomer Wright showed that the spectrum ef the comet'a nueleua ts continuous.

ousilea'br lined extsnawx Into the comet. WALSH STARTS FOR PRISON. Esrllsr In ths Dsy New Trial Was Denied to the Chicago Banker. Stttial la Th Near York Tat. CIIICAOO.

111.. Jan. lfc-John R. Walsh, the former President of the Chicago Na tlonal Bank, who waa convicted of mle-npplylng the funds of the bank, haa gone to prison. Following cloaely upon the denial of a writ of certiorari by the Federal Supreme Court, the United Statee Circuit Court i Appcaia uemeo.

me mo- LlOfl IOT DCW V. ISSI. Uirsj a. Taft pardone him he will eerve in the Federal prlaon at Fort avenworth the five yeara' sentence Imposed Juat two yeara ago to-day. He ia 72 yeara old.

Aa the former financier sat in juoge Landla's court at 4 o'clock this afternoon awaiting the final word that committed him to auch mercies aa the Federal prlaon I ai liiimi i a 4 aMW nermlU be waa the leaat nervous of any of the group which aurroundad htm. Hla aole concern aeemed to be that he might get back to the aeclualon ot hla home for the short time remaining before he waa to Uke the train for Leavenworth. Tha court, however, denied the motion. ana ordered a mandate to be laaued lo the District Court, the court of orlg- Inal Juriadictlon. Walsh did not appear he the Federal Clrcult Court of Appeals, but spent tha greater part of the morning In hla office at the Grand Central Station.

Shortly ba-fora the court gaxa Ite decision Walah laft hla office. Jumped into a cab, and was' driven toward hla home. w-aiah'a anoeerence In the Die- trlrt Court, he waa Juet as compoeed aa he had bean when h. boarded th. train which will rea-h Fort Leavenworth at to-morrow ippmnnnira 1 Ww w- innn w.

i 'A ht- sons-in-law. Dr. L. I Blake Beldwla and Orrllle Babcock. he th TTnion Btauon ruiiy naj arrived at th.

Vnion Btauon luiry nau I 7- honr before hie train Deputy MareheJe Orlfflthe and Mareeillee an nour oaiora uia too a hlm to 'UUon- rrnY PLAGIARIST PEARY. My Data and His Owe Imsglnstlon Supplied ths Polsr Hosx. cflaf TU Srm Yth Tim. JWORCE8TER. Meea.

Jan. chargee that Dr. Cook fabricated nan of hla arcUo deecrlptlone from Peary'a own book were made by Commander Robert E. Peary, who arrived i Kallavad. Bald Commander Peary, and what practically believed, was that there at tha nolo, but distinctively Ice.

The Ice growe am oo ther the I nrtr you set to th. pola Thie I had I Ia i of mr books, and a puDuanru m- Kattar e. thatch econdlt. SVi In IIS ruvor. What makee ice so i on tne tano- umw i a wrack.

JJaar th. po 1 an all lammad Sither and amaahd. Further along in I r7 1 ara not so badly wrecked, and at the end of It the ara i ia perteci cwnmwBu In pertecx conoiwu. tv Ik, taa. Kear the land ft ETcruahed togeth.r rouxh But th.

furthar away you gt from land th. smoother th. Ic. becomes. 1 1 waa 171 mllee away rrom am out the wadltiona just as I found them i.

ik. nnia. I mintad tnem T.ry one elee interacted lh. matter. I ik.

aaalatafMa Of BtV data -A tkaw war, r. no wn and hla own imagination hla wu tntniM kr i alleged Olacovery I I Latest Shipping News. xrrlved-PS. KronprU WUhelm. Bremen, jm.

11. I PKwkth rr.aion oin rRT WIE. NFW YOKE, "WEDNESDAY, JANUAEY 19, 1911X IIARJORIE GOULD TO WED A. J.DREXEL, JRi Engagement of George Jay Gould's Eldest Daughter's Announced at ft AT. HER PARENTS' NEW HOME FIsnoo ths 8on of Anthony DrexeV of Philadelphia Singers In Domtnoss a Feature -of Supper After CotUU on.

The engasratBent of the asaaeat. eee most Intareatlna' abroad aa weDV aa a New Tork and Fhnadelphla. Is that aaaounced last sight by George Jay Gould of his eldeet daughter. Mlsa Marjorle Ooold. to Anthony J.

Drexal. 7t of PhlladalphU. The announcement waa made at tne danee given for Mlsa Gould last night by Mr. and Mra. Oeald tn thet newly re-modeled town honee, 83T nrth Avewoe, the first large entertainment that has taken place there.

Miss Gould, wno tnaae har dUrat teat Winter, la one of the moot beautiful as wel las richest ot Amerloeai helreaaes. and last nlghrs wngratnlatlons -T-n-Tl i ta to marrr aa Amerleaa and not oae of tba numerous titled foreign eultor. who have bte her sine, her debut. Mr. Drexl.

who le the gnest ox Goulds, the eon of Mr. ana we. ah- thonv J. Drexal of Philadelphia, who tor I aeveral veare have spent moot of their Tnaon. where they are to the Court aet, and Is a brother xr mm( I most of his time tn this country, making hie home, when hare, with hie aunt.

Mrs. 1 T3.n..i..f pwiaini. phis. He is a nephew of Mra. J.

Henry Smith, and a coualn of Was AnlUSUw- art. who in the Autumn married Frince I Miguel of Bragansa. ,7. i a-a nn Mr. Drexal haa been devoted to Mlaa rsM for urn time, and although fn of lata ated between I tin 7 inam.

fnero waa no reran D- I nntli wttnin Oi last dar or two. Mr. I Srexel arrived from abroad on Friday last, and It was not untn after he had I obtatned the approval of Mr. and Mra. Gould that a formal engagement existed.

So that last nlghrs festivities were planned long before the engagement ex- l.t.A tha latter formed the I aurcrlse and the chief event of the even-1 Ing. The dance was an early one and was preceded by several dinners, the chief of which waa one of fifty overe by Mra. Btuyvesant Fish, at which Mr. and Mrs. I Gould were gueata Thev'lnvltatlons were I eant out for 10 o'clockend the cotillion, ld by Phoenix Intrwhaiw flanclng with I MSa Gotfld.

began adea d.TV parhapa 20 feat broad by 73 feet tn length. I Entering the main nairray, wnicn is i tho wtda stairway leading to tho floor I above le seen, and at the left of this draped arbor or amiiax and mauve orch-atra. Seraral ats of old armor and M-veral rare old olla were the only ether decoration. The guests ware received by Mr. and MrH.

UOUIU emilU it wuim sia aaaw wie U1U SallU UVUM sia aaaw I hallway Ins room. nn tha aacond floor. This hallway waa il marble ffguree, rcorajed with aeverai nd lir-alsa ona in tha centre of the wall was ahaded by a tree of orchlda. and wo almilar traea with mauva ore niaa I ther. waa no formal Z-LV.

I way! the dominant vole, in the manage-projecting over the lower hall, waa eta- ment. tioned another of. Franko'a orchestraa, the The United Statea Mortgage and Trust whola being snadea cy amiiax ana orrhias. I Mrs. Oould wore a wmie orocaae rooa I It a-nlil ambroldery and bar diamonds, I and Mise Gould waa in roee ran iioerxy and ae uouid waa in roe.

ran uwnj u.n u.u 1 L. i want to toe drawing rwm, ooua wiun and gold witn jpina nanvms "www tr WU1" hmcaila Whan tha eotniion neran xnere more inn Minn Th.M MP. flra favor rigurea. in xne nm inera wr fsnryMura and oeita ror me giris ana eather articles ror xn. men.

in in. awe-1 ond white, and blue parwoia anai iM-n irmr. tlad with ribbons to match wer. received by th. men.

Natural flow- mX fiattan- aSgJde mea wVr. th? avora for th. fourth fig- ure. while the favors for the firth and nt of 2i pr Mnt a year. The oom-cll'i rTkmveWnkIt.n'bo1 dement On Deo.

ahowed a tamped with th. data and th. Oould surplus of 14.000.000. In addition to other favore were brought In baaketa. ...7 i o-dockl and during th.

aina-era wearing: doml imlnoe. paaaed tn and poor tablea. alnaln la wa. also a ieatura nut hetwaan th. su they went, ejia a otfheWeecond supper served la the Uter hAim B.w.

a.aaa,avj aS XtO Among w-eey -j- fiMiVwrMannt Fisih. Mr. ni Mrs. jonn i-c PlUJTWaHV TVtlM aTi-wl. flAtlM Hfp rm.

Lisrsnra nwatwai mf'. anu jntm. w- a and Mra. 8SSrn" Mra! F.1C Pendleton, Mr. and-Mra.

Harry Symea ihr. Mr. end Mra. Jame. R.

Soley. Mr. and Mra. Reginald ae pven, jar. ana wlTltam A Hamilton, air.

and Mra A. D. B. Pratt Mr. andra Charlea Ran- dolph Snpwden, Anthony Jjtnxei.

Mrm. rembroka Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James W. OerarJ.

Mr anu Ooelet. Mr. Mr. i.u, Iktra. Hermann Oal SHf5? Irl Sou7d.

"AZrXnL 4 naa anna navi Anna Rand. w.rren. Miss Cortes. Marlon. Curtla.

vi inrtar i rsr nuuuin. u. ae-5is- ia vann Jrvinsuuu uvuim PHILADELPHIA an. IStho.y J. aam.

name, who eoclal aucoea. In Eng- Und haa been po pronounced during the paat few years. Ha te 22 year, old and for Worn. urn. haa bean employed aa a clerk ta a aw i w.

In th. Philadelphia banking establishment founded by nia mmi.iucr. na n- fhTold Drexal homestead at Walnut Rtreet and take, a very acUv. part ia Philadelphia social doing. Hla slater la th.

celebrated Mlse Mar rt-aal. whoa, enrm cement to maar youna peraons of title and dla tlncdon abroad has fuJ rumored, and he Uo na. iwo ywnrw PMPothstTa. IhS flaOf" OS wautn amm lowuiij riken up aeroplanlnx aa a dlveralon. The taken up aeroplanlnx aa a oiveraioTi.

10. family epanda almost th. entire year In KngUknd. paaalna only a few weeks each Winter in Philadelphia. a arnrsTA SriXIAt.

Ta Raaorie eoutlt. via tioathera Railway l.v. Jf. T. M- Sally.

Drawlo-rooa I aa A atateraom alaaplag care. IHalasear Dorothy MoiT aTh.rtia Co. for the stock Just purchased baa not t-a Ha'mmer bon known. TiSf, 5SL klnanTSt-th unTh MT-yUr 11uw5Sl: rkeTp iST adnaTnth! eaatTal TVpnn rtVnSSlc-rthlnand1 rrch! laer. Robert W.

Ooelet. -Harry Alex- tJ th7l475 a Both at Harvard and at the University of andre. John R. Suydam. Robert the Mutual waa not lee than 4.a la new buildinxs and eauln- l'a aa "AllrT 1 SB Till I IB 11 -r w.a In oreler not ts miss tns xoany notable) featnres is next Sunday's Times it is Important to place) orders witn news dealers to-dajrr KDHH, LOEB CO.

BUY Imimiirv nmrrfmi nmntrr I A I I I IS I II iK Finn Gets 5,000 Sharesof IL S. Mortgage, and Trust, CMng-It th Largest Interest. BUT' IT DOES NOT' CONTROL Latest of Recent Transfers of Banking I Stack In tha Present Readjustment Period In Wall Street. I VC. 7t It eTrT.

V.T Btt. 1 Mortgage and Trust Company of a par Mock h' Brmettcallv 71.1 tJJT I T' "lut Ml to sroupof bankers, which Included mor Biembere of Khn. Loeh -uw uuw buo umr uununii. juwr- i of KuhLoeb I D-T- v-oiDjwii. ddltIoal Jereat ZZZ V7 important trust companies by J.

P. Mor- VZ I bl(ck ot the Union Trust Com- ipany oy -perer co. xna atrenrtnaning; I nt I b.0UMa of lN6T.T,or nf XvT rTT "rr and other tranaactlona la a noteworthy 1 development In financial affaire. affirm nr im tha Ititrmont that thlTT hart acouh-ed thla additional block of United Statee Mortgage stock. It was said by bankers familiar with the trans- action that the understanding bank- tag- dreiaa waa that the purchase had no alxTilfloanca beyond the fact that the Loeb A Co.

mtereata, which have for a time been allied with the United Btatea Mortgrtj'aJurWsa holdings ot the company's stock. whii. the bankere, It was n8t aMklnx control and aid not acquire wJnt out that the ownership of thla etock and lh. Mutual Ufe Insurance Company by the Cuyler syndicate. In which members ot Kunn, Lob Co.

were Interested, prac- maJor1ty of the stock, TK I I and thoae associated with them in the thla tmmt prnnmrir aaa thla t.i. amoo ma otiio oi unncuua j. wuyicr, waa a1ata1 Praaldent of tha tnstltn. follow tha Tmrehase of the S12JL. 2S1 th-L ioTk ild bv: I Mutual Ufe last year.

The late Mr. Cmrler headed the syndicate. Including win. purchased this stock. While abroad short ly after his election to the Presidency of t- VI.

I i i aeam in an aociaenx. une or xno uirect- am of the eomnanv said veeterdav that no decision bad yet been reacned I xv. trnltad Statea Mortrare and Trust which dlrldende are being paid at the I Lara; Profit Mad. by Mat-art. Its deposits on that date amounted to I lo wm 1 2L Th.

company held mortgagee amount of aad had out- standing mortgage trust bonda to the amount of UL213.900. Besides Its main I 1 states uortsmc ua Tfon company ass I a. a.W. A nranrn mw. i Ljsanarni a.na navflniTarnirn Street, and another at Eighth Avenue and 1 l3Dth Street.

Th. Director, of th. com- I a Coffin. Thome. Do I T5.

TJlcker William p. ZMxon, Allen B. Forbes. Churl ea M. I Henry R- Ickelhtrlmer, WUllam A.

v. Tnt Tnl. rJ I Krautuoft Clarence H. Mackay. Robert oiyphant.

John W. Piatt en, Moeee Taylor I a. I ana Iwhiii. Tn I UJMl. tha nrlea rtalit Vr XTnha.

Leah aV i w. i a 1 mora Lnan xsajajiill TO TEAR DOWN COTTAGE ROW. uanv pDtMeal Alafaa Mava Rata Mad. Many POIIUOSI Slates MSVS Been MSdS Thss SarstOQS Houssa. Spnial TU Ktw Far TiaaM.

SARATOGA. N. Jan. Cottage Ro ow at th Grand Union Uatei, wnere for a quarter of a century many of th. political siates of both tne Republican land DemocraUo Partlee hav been 'pre- parei during th.

Stat. Convantlona. la to u-a- At th Kaadouartera of the I leaeraln thee, cottage, the majority Of 1 1 uwi a v. 1 1 bean decided upon. "Cottage Row" na been known toinitals with every poUUcal leader throughout the I relationship.

DWlt. PrX EHt KST-AMJEJr-XOBIDA. aeabbard Air Llae ehaeteet. awcee Saabbard Air Una aharteeC antfceaa, meat SIXTEEN PAGES. $3,000,000 COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Qftavof W.

K. Vanderblrt, George Could Frank: Munssy, and Another Bay iho Qte. TO MOVE P. AND I FTTP I Trusteea Plan-to Make ft -One of -She World's Qrest Medical institutions. With a view to oatabVahtnc tar York City the greeiteet medloal school tn the world and creating one of tho world's centres of medical teaching and research.

I the Trustees of Columbia University yea- terday made known their plans for thai improvement ot the College ox Fhyetetaaa I and Burgeons. The entire plan aa pro- posed will Involve aa expenditure ot 1 OOOOOO. It provides for ths oomplete reeonetrao. non and removal of the College of Phyal-1 ciane ana surgaone trom Its preeent alte ta nfty-ntath Street, near Tenth Ayw rornlnSBlda Heights, where the other facuitiaa of t.h.. now situated.

The alto ot the as Am Uh ZZZ? tne mirwarty purchaeed hair ot tma Mock laat week at auction there waa great deal of aoeculatlon aa to the source, of the funds with which the prop- erxr was nurcnaaeo. ana mimn res-sramv the use the Trustees would maa.of the grouno. it came out yesteraay tnat tneiof new Duuaing wee oncainea ror tne mea- leal aohool alte. and that the money waa no.ro uorj. j.

uoma, Munsey' ana ronrtn anony- tnoua person contributed Jointly the uuuuiuuira joimij wi amounx necessary xo acquire nair or tne lulre half of UuLAMKnm block, which mea.ures 4.V) feet by 200 fet Th mhar hif nt th mt i Wnmr Pm-Mm'. ARnntfifmaM. mmta oy jnrs. urexet 01 cniiaaeipnia, nd th Tmteea expect In the near ut- L7 "cq, money pro- vlded by gift. Xxwklng out from the highest point of siorningsjde Halghta the new medical of law In appointing repreeenta-achool site from Its east frontage oom- rtM T.nii.ni rmrw.

mahdi a picturesque View Of Harlem, the Eronx- Queens, and Long Island Sound oorond the Connecticut line. With the TUre ,0 1J IrZ' "TCT.rrm with 1U light, air. and quiet. The Incorporation of the medical school ss an totegral part of the ttniveralty la taken to tho most Important step ta I raay svaranct) 14 an eauotui I I IL y. of hThU.ltnr4rrtfy,nrra" ty f.

hardly to be doubted. As the Trustees expressed It yesterday! I Medical etudanta, not only at Colvm- bla but generally elaewhere. are outalda of the associations and attractions of eiiivs VI HUOUrJIUHJ fjp- aoaaemio reeiaence ana or ncademlo op- bring both teachers and student of med- luiim uiiu iuiiiiio.ia inUUUBOIDI witn I liT" "4 the trntreralty. Ae showing the attitude of the College of Phystclana and Surgeons Faculty oa the projected change it was etated yea- terday. that the Faculty, by a formal vote, expreeaed complete-approval -of the plan.

I uwga ini uoncg-o or rrrysicians ana 8ur" ta officially a part of Columbia, Tbough the College of Physicians and the prassat time tt Is more so In name 1 a "ot Dumo aruaanta or tne 1 College. la flrrt make I i.uh. mm, kUU.il La Vt iflfl I thstr acnalatano. with their alma, mater when on oommencemeat day they go I up to Mornlngaide Heights to take their degrees. I When the college moves from ite pre- ent home on Fifty-ninth Street It win not be the tint time that a change In alte haa been mads.

It first occupied a I Street, now Park Tlace. It afterward moved to Pearl Street, then to Barclay Street, and In 1837 waa boused In a commodloua build-1 lng tn Croaby Street. There it remained! tor eignteen years tin trier, cam. another removal to Twenty-third. Street and rounn Avenue.

Atxer settling aown there ior imnriwB jvnrm mora m. aorxnwara march of the clty'e business Interests I oread another aa that ia 18S7 the preeent alte waa acquired, the women a ohanoe to vote and then we I it was remarked veaterrfav whan fh.lwOl clean our navements.n was ths ulU- 1 1 i werrs sanouncea Uisu just as Mr. Vanfler I a. a at i is ona or rian flnisrr flnnrnmirnN in th preeent fund, so the Vanderbilt fam- fly la 1887 mad. a gift ot tho Fifty-ninth Street eite and buUdinxa.

I ThaX tha advanaa In madlnal aeianea haa given rise to aa Increased demand for medloal faeillOe. one ot thawprlndual motive, for thla chanra "In the Interval since the present build- Ings were erected In say the I aM.i..t .4. subJeTtVof pathologT. b-act'eriology, blol- I Ogica cauurjr, maa paarnwuiuKy iv. a.

v-. IV have in recent yeara been kb.U.1 a through lack of fund, to reconatruct Its I It Is understood. Win retain a larg torn edlcal building. In almilar faahlon." I terOBt and b. eonnected with tho maaage- oeithed tTcoTumbli for "th." aatablishlng a bureau of cancer reeaarch will be used for that purpo-.

solely, and gparfel building to be devoted enUreJy to medical and aursieal research ia pro- yided for In the projected Mornlngaide group of I rriA to I offer exceptional clinical opportunity opportunlUes for a tfcrtoaaa a- vi its studmts TTi't IVIS SueXon th. facliitierat hand are conntd Ther. will b. th. Sloan.

Maternity Hoepltal th. new OZjfJf1 Jol built by Mr. ana I gnd I hf VtnQerDU, v.sj lfh faeliltiee offered at Clinic, together with El. Luke tne Kvtb. holclur.

about a weak ago. but he haa with which coiumoia pear, cioae I faaat Ltoe-tha tkanJ.m Av a araW wr sa. asi ki lAiiMif.ie liunavrf fcwbreiw IJa Ttalne ONE THOMAS F. RYArTS SOS WEDS, JwseavJLRyea ts Married 4 Baltl to Mies Naaole Morse. aUTatMOBBl Jan.

ISWoaeph seat of Thomae Fortune Ryan of KewTork was maarUd to-darte ICaa Kaaalo Uosse daasfllter of Alevandes Porter Morse a sawretw at St. OMswcyev CathoBo la thla city. The mexrtag fa ansa waa takes the offlos offthe Oerk tho Cbean eg rmmm uw mxmtt iwianiaB. addra wa gtraa a freet Sad. Vs.

Little ooaM bo Is amid tho to-nirat ae It evMeatbjr was tho deetro of Iff. aad Km. Ryan to keep It seoeet for Of pcaaeat. afir. Braa ts SX yean old.

Ela wtfe ts the same age. The raeae hayvo beeai Mn aS Che Rtehmoad Hotel atnee they aummar taeuee, VaSeyTtoswi town. aocordtng a sepott fsom Baltl- mors, was married hare to-day to Joseph 2 Hyaa, a son of Thomas T. Ryan, lived with her peneaea here at tha BMamend wi, uair wrgo Boae van ay tiow, a Georgetown, havens; been eloeed 8y. Bar parenSa, lCa, and ICaa.

Porter atoree, left ao-adgnt for Kewi Orleans, beQevtng Chat the jwsig lanjlil headed for that city, MIa aferae loft thta enw aomo tane to day. Young Rywa Hft suppoaediy for New Tork last niht Be heTspent tt mTn. ikM etopplng at the eaene hotel where the Mos were Uvtog. lt weok ha a- eompanHd JOss Mor from Ifew Tork wnen sna was rewrnina; zrom a homee party sne nan neen arrrnrrmg at-thoByaa country plaoe at BuXIam. p.

Ryan, waa tl years old In March, ions t. ti. vi. ment to Mlaa UUlan B. Crati daughter Mra, u.

P. M. Crafl Bond of Tonkera, lu rt vember. Itt. howoveg.

and Mr. Ryan's r. Rnn had Cnlahed his Junior year at Georgetown College ta June of that yea. HUUwLVLLI ft I IN MUUbt. --ww MarWina Conferenoe propped.

"VABHINQTOM, Jan. xa-peaker Caa- to-dar ofnoUIly ruled that President ZIIZ Ta riZtlZ n.T; .7.. nn Wa- a Tt-uaaata amatalnlna- a saint of ordar mada bv Bepreeontatlve Harrison eg New Tork against an appropriation for tns oontlnn- anoe of the services of these representee Uva. Aoeordlagly th psrerph making suck an appropriation was stricken out MMUmtiA. rHn rw.

gfc-ency Aproprution Ida waa teewmed TORN TO PIECES BY WOLVES. Baron'. ore. Threw Hwn a. the Pack VTENTiA.

Jaa. USana Otta aaa Oa ban, a wealthy land ownetv whQe riding through the forest ta Transylvania waa pursued by a pack of wolves. The wildly excited horse threw-hhntnd 11 WliUiT XClttXl DOrH UaTfJ TO CONTROL CABLE RATES. Canadian Postmaster General Plana ta Pass a New 'Law. HUal Th Htm Fsra Ttaea OTTAWA, Ontario.

Jan. 18. Rudolphs Lemieux. Postmaster General, will lntro. due a bill in th.

Common, on Wednee- day to control the rate, and facilities nay io control ia. raiea of ooewn cable compel" The bill alms to put tha cable oompanla. under tha tu imuuuvu n. aaf jurmuouou Commlaonera. Thla la the tiret by the Canadian Government as ths result of negotiations which have been In progress between the British Poatmaeter General and Mr.

La- mleux, the object being a cheaper cable service acrosa the Atlantis. The ratea which it la understood the Railway Commlsaion.ra will lmpoe. on the cable companies will be 6 cents a word for preaa meeaagee and 12 eeus for commercial messages. NO VOTE, WONT SWEEP SNOW. I Burlington, N.

Woman Wants Repre- Before She'll ShovsL Stclai ia Ttr Km Ytrk Ti I BURLINGTON. N. Jan. 18." Otve Ulss 07 a woman rssioeni oerv wnon pv- la. A a.

iiomttibui reoiiAa lsvu uor ui umww uw sawn removed from ths sidewalk la front ef her I property. I -American women are ttred of taxation Without reptwaentatioii. We want the right to vote for th men who make the laws women must obey. we are worse than alav-a." she ooatlaued with a rim that nearly scared th policeman off ths top step and signaled tne woe oegmmng anffvaaatta aatlrltlee. I i GRASTY GETS BALTIMORE SUN.

Thougn in roeii iranmr wonirot They Retain a Large Interest. BALTIMORE, MX, Jan. JA It learned to-day that papers have been algned by two of tha three Intereeta oon-trolung the A. 8. A ball Mtat tranafar- ring to Charles H.

Graaty control of ths of th. A. 8. Ab.ll Company, which publl.be. Th.

Baltlmor Sun. Th. Ab.Bg, of th. pjapa I it hi understooa. rurtnesv that the tbtLaf9 wGl not ewJ-oiv.

either tn tn pouo aonnel. mean any revoluUoa poUoy of Th Bun or Its per- I Mr. Graaty waa formerly managing I owner ot The Baltimore News. 8ute- aT1ently he became Identified with The St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Preas.

Hs 1 haa only recently dlspod of hla Intereetg papers, Mr Graaty ta credited with having I bought The Baltimore World, an after- I Mn. Mis waa aold under fore. 1 steadiaatiy rerusea timer 10 aiurm or deny this. 1 apianatio layiaioie BWirni eyerraaaea. aeay aaa aiaiaa VaWaa, paacars urn anaa tvfcSSZk ALLDS TO SEEK i BRJBERYIHQUIRY Senator.

to Ask a Asvlew; of His ftscord. COGGER -SOJIHY IT TrO0T SaysiCnSR5f BrMge BUTAVas Drop ths Budcor of CoeTOpCon 4n 1901, OTHER tETI 1 CENT Pmnla-Amena thw issotiirM Tie JTea Pe-ft Jan. JSVTnesv the oowvenee to-morrow Senator Jothesa AlMs, recently eleoted Praaldent pro teen, aad majority leader ot the upper bona, win arise to a question ef high parenaal privilege and demand eat arveaejgaSJna el hat teglalatlve record duraag the years When he was majortty hader of tha As-eembly. Thie euiUaoidteagy actSon haa been seadered aseaeaary by oertaan statements made by hla colleague, SeceaSar Ben Conger, at a oonferenoe of botttnsi Senaiore on the evenlngr of Jaa. eV aad reported to-day In The New Tork Svea ln Poet.

Senator Conger's saaaaaiaut twrtvea a leaislattve chapter of the daya when tha Black Horse. Cavalry" waa firmly an the saddle and xavolvoo recital of money paid to affect leglelatlon, In the handling of which he himself haa a share. I Briefly eummartaad. tha mad. by Senator Conger are tha tn 3981, whan both ha and senator All da members of th Assembly.

Mr. AlldS re tarn ad by bridge rot areata of tha State after a threat had gone out; that aul.a. oartaln member, of th tewar got iwtalnere a bill would be paaaed amend the State highway law In a way that would greatly injure the buslnea ot .1 1 a. a. Conger was tntereeted.

After fheee retain- 1 1 era were given the bfil waa killed, bat tt reappeared several times and was Anally I to the injury ef th bridge oon-) oerna i Of tha nereone declared ta have! been ftatnedr eome are dead and other, a out ox pontioai me. trai one memoer wae aocordlnc ta reports tn circulation hers, v. sought a retainer and failed to gat it, is etm nrentber of the Aaeembly and the heed of a eoxnmittee which will handle legislation of a most tmportant nature 3 affecting eorporatlona AIM Adnalt. ChBTgr. r.

Omw. Senator Allds. afta he bad learned that I the statement made by Senator Conger about to be pabHshed. lost no tlmeln is denying the eJlegatlon effecting him. H.

then left for Oneida, to make a speech st a public in eating to-night. Before he left five CapMOl mad. thm atatemant to the newapaper ooiieopondento; 1 -1 am advised by wtre that my letter I to th publisher in New Tork. bag trtnted. I am wOUng to stand on that toy th present.

Bat at th earnest oppor i unity that preeent Itself after the B-; I ate convene to-morrow I shall! hav somsthtef further to say. If the eharge can be prevail It stamp two members ot I the Senate as unfit to art ra that: body, If ft Is nntrws It stamp one Senator as tmt- 1 ri The statement which has given rlae te the trouble was made by Senator Conger i at a conference held at the Hotel Tea srytac, in tnie eixy, on tne evening or.jaa. 4. In which seven of the eight Repuh 11 can Senators who refused to support Allds for President pro tent, took 'i pert. Those who attended besides Con- 1 ger ware Senators Agnew and Newcomb I of New Tork the latter for many! years '3 aa editorial writer oa The Evening post- 1 1 Brack a tt of Saratoga, Hinman of Broome, i Davenport of Oaelda, and Roae ef Orange I All, with the exception of Conger, are elaased here aa friends and supporters of i the policies propoaed by Gov.

Hue-hea. .1 Conger at th. last eesaloh voted on av.rr i I 1 wmoH wim uv iicyujucan iiiacnm. uiuiivif aaattiav nmuiuiri I cuurii invnu ei by th. Governor, and haa alwaya been -regaxdl mor.

or lea. cloaely affiliated with tb. machine, though h. wa. elected on a reform ticket.

Comgrer Regnreta Cam oat, Senator Conger mad. a ataUment this evening ta which he explained that when 1 he made the charges against Senator 1' AUda he believed that the implied pledge ef aecreey under whloh men speak their minds freely at a caucus, would rbe re spected in this Instance. He charged that the publication of what he had Maid In- volved a direct breach of confidence on i tha Dart of aoma nn. amAnw -1 Senators. i NObodV regret, thla nuhtlratlna aa much aa I do, said Senator Conger.

wa. not my Intention to mak. any trouble for Senator AUda. Jo. I.

a pretty good '-follow. Nor did I intend to reflect on th. Republican organlxatlon. What has happened In connection with thla matter and it la a garbled account la the reeult 1 of broken 4 wer. aaaemblad at our little eon- i fere no.

where wa were drawing up a re- port, in wnicn our reason, ror not aupnort- Ing Senator AUda were to be set -forth, Each one of ue had aomethfna- about th. Senator. We talked about him ror aome tlroa with perfect freedom and soma pretty hard and pointed thlnga'wer 1 being said against him. When It came to 'i me I stated mv rcaaona. I with 3 th.

distinct understanding that were aecrex com ere nee ana tnat not a word ot what wa. aald was to ba mad. public It never occurred to me hat any on. of I th. aim; other man would take It upon 1 hlmaalf to violate hla pledge.

Nerthe- leas learned the very next day that I Senator A 11 da had foil knowledge of all'' that occurred at the conference. i Say H. C14 Tell W.ra. i--Now, th. whol.

thing, to my mind. does not amount to a great deal. Further than that, it all occurred eight or nine years ago, when Joe Allds and were tn the Assembly together. We knew each 'S other -very well. We were on committee.

together. knew juet what aort of a man be waa. Why, that matter between ue waa a mere drop In the bucket In com- partson with some of the thmg. that were i being pulled olf at Albany In those days. "The Black Hot.

Cavalry wa. In then you know that aa wall aa I and very little got by them. Thoae day were different from the present. The performance of the famous Black Hers ia a matter of maid, legialativ. history.

i 1 'f i i I i r- 1 0.