The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 3

Usher's Whisky GREEN STRIPE ,5 Messrs. ANDREW USHER CO. have been appointed Purveyors of Whisky to his Majesty King George V. O. ft.

XICHOLA8 CO. tarn long, out aoxsts I SCOTT OFF SCHOOL LIST. London County Council Decides Nov Are not roptiiar a rnzcs. 1 fetcUI Cable to Th Niw Tobk Tixsa. I LONDON.

Dec 17. The County Council Education Committee la re-imovliyj Sir Walter Scott from the list work most suitable for distribution i.a. actistola The most popular books for the pur i mm are "Robinson Crusoe," Hans i Andersen's Tales. "Toni Brown's gehooJdays." "Old Curiosity Shop." Lamb's "Tales from Shakespeare." and Ills' Alcoa's Little Women." Is the only one of the Waverley novels retaining; the favor of young 'readers. The committee finds consolation In 'ibe fact that while there is slump In Scott there is a revival of interest in gbakespeare.

KATSURA TO FORM CABINET. laid to be Friendly to America and Anxious to Assist China. T0K10. Dec. 17.

The Emperor of Japan totjr Issued a rescript ordering Prince Tire Katsura to form a Cabinet to take tb place of the Ministry under Baienjt, hbh. pnlrnMl Dec 4. Prinea Katnm 'hni accepted the task, but has asked the Emperor for two or three days in which i select the statesmen to whom he will effer portfolios. His policies comprise a desire for the peaceful development of the country and the determination not to permit aggres-don. He Is thought to ba desirous of as-sistlnc China, and expresses friendliness for the United States, Cloth-bound? Leather-bound? or Hide-bound? Just what sort of book 4r vnn In tKo 1 nr I -fit KlttYim 7v1ie Am $Are you bound in cloth or leather? stitched and handtooled, or slapped together with the glue-pot? IWe know that the binding has nothing to do with the contents, but are you yourself so content with the contents that the binding does not matter? 9 And do you know or don't you, that many a little volume never could have put its story over but for the attractiveness of its binding? a superior binding can never atone for inferior contents, but it at least bespeaks an audience, and that is what books and men we fighting for.

fWhat sort of clothes do you wear? 9 Are you sufficiently attractive externally to encourage the world to nvestigato the brains inside? fAre you the sort of volume which Opportunity will lift down from the shelf and 'peruse in its leisure moments? JI Can you afford to disregard the advantages Saks clothes, when those advantages are so superior to any other and yet cost no more? Certainly not! I Suits. 17.50 to 50.00 Overcoats. 17.50 to 75.00 tty Broadway at 34th Street uKSvwmitpa SUFFRAGE PILGRIMS ARE DOWN TO FOUR Lst Private Quits To-day! but the Army Will March Bravely on from Ossining. NOT A PICNIC BY ANY MEANS General Jones Promises as Next En- eouraaement a Forced March." Meaning No'Stop for Luncheon. Bproial to Tho New York Timet.

OSSINING. N. Dec suf frage army, led by General Rosalie Jones. stormed this place to-night, and. after nnng a vocal volley from the public square and distributing; much literature, bivouacked in a bungalow.

The taking Ossining- followed a rapid advance and the capture of Tarrytown and a slow advance along Broadway to Ossining. Gen. Jones said before retiring that she was w.Uh th days march and an- mai to-morrow would see a forced march upon Peekskllt. By a forced march she explained she meant a march n9. broken by a stop for luncheon.

Th army has dwindled to five. Those Wno air a nnw mmi Garcia Governor-elect Suiser In the role Wp Correspondent Jessie Hardy BtUDbS, Surgeon General TVvelr Prl. Iit Clark. The army's only private win depart for New York tomorrow. Private Clark expressed sorrow over the parting, but said she had to get rfck.t0.L,er Position.

She has promised tojoin the pilgrims again. The army camped Monday night as guests Of Mrs. RmnM n.t K- yond Irvlngton. This morning there was the usual military disinclination to respond to reveille, and It was only when au was in readiness ror roll Call In the hall nf St Marir-a copal Church and Washington Irving Memorial at Tarrytown that the soldiers grabbed their staffs, buckled on their v2.te for Women kotpucki, and hiked. To save time Gen.

Jones cut across the lwn P.d of the estate of Miss fieien uouia. ana so out upon the main road. The Amv w.a Mul m.k. ing. There was Just enough edge to the air to give the pilgrims a sest for the march and good appetites.

Goald Port Hot Attacked. Let's call upon Miss Gould and distrib ute some of our literature," proposed CoL Craft Gen. Jones did not think the Gould fort was a favorable point for attack. The corps of war correspondents urged that the attack be made, but Gen. Jones turned her face toward the road and gave the order that kept the column moving toward Tarrytown.

A delegation of Tarrytown women, in automobiles and on foot came out to welcome the invaders. In the delegation were Mrs. Fred J. Hall and her daughter Betty, the latter carrying an American flag; the Misses Sarah and Catherine Walker. C'oU and Mrs.

James McNaught. Mrs. Ernest Ling, Mrs. Edward de Wolfe Morse, Mrs. C.

F. Odell and daughter, Mrs. C. Chace, Miss de Frietes, and Mrs. John P.

Herron. As the army passed the Knox School for Toung Ladies a bevy of pretty girls ran out upon the lawn. They carried a great streamer with the name of the school upon it and waved it as- they cheered. You are all going to have a vote." shouted Gen. Jones, as the army passed, and at that greeting there was more cheering.

The church hall was well filled when Gen. Jones Introduced Mrs. Stubbs as the speaker of the morning. Mm. Stubbs had only begun to speak when' ninety pupils of the Irving School for Boys, which is just across the road from the church, arrived, led by J.

N. Kurman, head of the school- The bovs had just found seats when Principal Mrs. Houghton led in the girls of Knox School. They seated themselves on the platform. Mrs.

Stubbs spoke for twenty minutes. She declared the objection to giving women the vote because there were enough ignorant voters now could not stand. She said governments had decayed. Crom-wells risen, and French revolutions been successful, not because of the lower classes but because of the actions of the ur- in; ui iii I rich and the so-called upper classes. She compared the pilgrims to the Indian mes- sengers who carried word from chief to chief, and when she predicted that women would have the vote the youthful part of the audience started the applause with vigor, and the grown-ups joined in.

After the meeting all the pilgrims shook hands with the Rev. Charles A. Ashmead, rector of the church. His wife Is a suffragette, and he had volunteered the use of the hall for the meeting. Please tell the public about the rector," a charming suffragette and parish-loner said to the war correspondents.

Rn Gantlet of Pletnre Machines. On the church lawn after the meeting a number or movlng-plcture machines were clicking as the pilgrims, surrounded by boys and girls, came out of the hall. Rah. rah. rah, Do not frM.

You will get lo Albany yet. Ray, ray, ray. Bet. ret. ret.

"heer. cheer, cheer for the suffragette. That was the cry of the Knox School girls. Not to be outdone, the Irving School boys started something that ended with a shout of approval for the marching It is really hard to leave," said Gen. Jones, as the men and women crowded around to bid the army good-by.

She shook the last outstretched hand and turned her face resolutely toward Ossining. Above the good wishes could be heard the voice of Surgeon Gen. Dock chanting, Votes for Women! Votes for Women!" "Left, left, left!" Gen. Jones wouM shout occasionally to keep the marchers in something like military formation. As in all advances, there was much despair over the war correspondents, who marched at times in regular formation and at other times scattered to the side of the road and advanced at double quick, ahead of the regulars.

Nevertheless all the correspondents admit they have been converted to the cause. Three suffragette scouts from Ossining came south in an automobile to meet the armv. There was a conference in the middle of the road, and one was sent back to the Sleepy Hollow Club to have the noon rations ready. The army was escorted to the club house. Five minutes later the war correspondents, who had stopped to raid a baker's wagon, appeared.

A member of the Reception Committee met them at the door. She was sorry but the scout had said nothing of the corps. There were rations for nine In the c)ub. and all those had been reserved. The reception delegation was sorry and so Informed the corps.

She was still explaining that there might be enough coffee and rolls to go around, when one of the correspondents shouted. Live off the country, and started on a chase after a hen that-was crossing the road. The entire corps Joined in the chase, but the hen escaped. Meat served here on a sign further long the road solved the problem, and it was almost an hour later when both branches of the army Joined on the road and the march Was resumed. Somebody started: Tramp, tramp, tramp: the girls are marching.

We'll see Sulser by and by." Tranplag Xothtaa; to 'Ins; A ho at. Then enthusiasm died, and the pilgrims repeated only the last line, trying to forget the tramp. Gen. Jones ordered mark time." while the ranks closed up and the ad risibility of bavJng some different song to inspire the marchers was discussed. An attempt was made to improvise, but the muse was elusive, so Gen.

Jones increased the pace, and the correspondents dropped to the rrar lured by a wood fire some ono had started at the edge of the road. A man driving a wagon stopped to ask what it was all about. He knew before he started again, for Gen. Jones at once brought the dust-covered column to a halt. There at the side of the road a suffragette rally was held.

"Thank you," the audience said as he Jerked the reins to start his horse. Later there was another wayside "experience meeting. The march Into Ossining was an up-hill, down-hill and there were times when the pUgrii real- THE NEW Ired the Usk that lay before them. At the side of the road a woman with crutches sat In a chair. It was said she recovering from a serious illness, but the doctor had said she could go put for the air.

Her first request had been that she might see the pilgrims past. Do you believe In votes for women? asked CoL Craft. do." replied the woman as she Waved the marcher An thalr w. jubi outside Ossming Clifford K. Har.

mon arrived In an nfnmnhil. Ha in. vited the marchers to spend the night 1 f. bungalow owned by Mme. Nordic i nannon.

xney accepted. There were lowering clouds and a hint in idc air a the array reaenea jwoiic square. Mounting tne ion- neau Of th wnann" Clmn Jones upon her fellow-marchers io give me suffragette yell. They responded. There was a crowd of about 200 to listen to the speaking that fol lower.

The windows commanding a view or the proceedings were crowded, and there was a disposition upon the part cneer me women, uen. jones said it was encouraging. How about women going to war?" shouted a man from a window. The speaker replied promptly: When battleships can fire projectiles three miles, being a soldier is not so brave a thlna- aa it used to ba. I would be more afraid of a woman who dropped a bomb from an aeroplane than I would of a man." At that there was more cheering, and the meeting closed with a yell by the high school boys.

Before the armv hi Mrs. Clinton B. Arnold, said to be the original suffragette In Ossining. I do r.ope the-r have hot water when are COinr." said Suraaon TVwk- aa the army marched to its camping around. A NEW SUFFRAGE PAPER.

Woman's Political Union Will Get Out a Bl.Wsskly. A new woman suffrage paper Is to be brought out, the first number to appear at the Votes for Women ball of Jan. U. by the Woman's Political Union. The new sheet, which will be half the sire of a regular newspaper, will be called The woman's Political World.

It will be Pub lished directly in the interest of suffrage, and indirectly to keep the women posted on political matters of Interest, showing them how they are affected by different laws and political conditions. The new paper will make Its appear ance every two weeks, and will occasion ally oe usea ror rree distribution in certain districts. A cartoon will be the feature of the front page. Miss Beatrice Brown and Mrs. Nora Blatch de Forest will be the editors of the new paper.

THREE OVERDUE SHIPS SAFE. i Reassuring News Sends London Rein surance Rates Down. Bpecial Cabl to TUB NW TOXK TlKZS. LONDON. Dec.

18. Good news was received here yesterday of three of the ten large steamers considered overdue on Atlantic passages. The vessels which were reported in safety were the Blrchtor. Barbara, and Platea. on each of which hlrh reinsur ance rates had been paid.

In consequence of this news the rates on all vessels became rather easier. GOY.WILSONOUTLINES WORK AHEAD OF HIM Continued From Pace 1. gave him a Chatauqua welcome that lasted several minutes. In the course of the demonstration Senator Marttne of New Jersey shouted for Three cheers for New Jersey and everybody, from Texas to Virginia, joined In the response that followed. Gov.

Wilson Takes the Floor. When you were voting for me," said Gov. Wilson. you voted for me because you thought I would get certain things (icne. Now you are looking at the work of your hands.

To me what I wish to be Is not important; the Important thing Is what I wish to do. And in doing the job ahead of us we can best succeed by forgetting that we are partisans of any kind, except partisans to the honor and prosperity and intemrenra or tne countrv itself- tnii rannui jemuus me nonor oi tne (Nation ui.less wc are jealous of our own honor and spend rome of our fine energy ior me genera: gooa. What has interested me lately has been the change of thought of men of high position. It has been my function in the past to stand in this room may times and say to audiences gathered here what 1 knew they would not like to bear. I have been very disagreeable In this room.

I knew I was speaking; to men. but speaking frankly, and saying things with wnicn they disagreed, Dut what 1 was confident they would ultimately think. And I have lived to see the time come when men have cheered for what they only recently received in chilly silence. I have se-n bubineas men admit that they have been conducting business in the wrong way and in the wrong spirit. Business men have given up the notion that thev are the special trustees p.

pointed to do the thinking for the rest of mankind and to extract prosperity ac-cording to their particular plans. Men with such a viewpoint could not well have much renpeet for the rest of the 1'nlted States. Not because I have been a leader In this movement, but because a general wave of sentiment lias arisen in the whole country, men In all stations or lire are finding what kind of liberal ideas' are dispersed throughout the country-. None or us are so provincial as were. The only way to get new Ideas Into vour head Is to move out among them.

I was very provincial once myself, and I would be provincial yet if I had remained in one place. But I moved about nml cam into contcct with variety of truth and a variety of ideas." Commenting on the number of distinguished Southerners he saw before him. Gov. Wilson spoke of the civil war from the point of view of a Southern man. Sectionalism Is dead," he said, but it would not be dead if conditions had remained as they were after the war.

But one part of tne Nation has been interlaced with all other parts of the Nation until it no longer is possible to be Now many people think this country was settled when the Puritans landed at Plymouth Rock. But you all know it was actually settled some years before that in a country we now can iriiran. The oppressions of England against the Colonies cut deeply Into the heart of prosperity In Boston, but struck only lightly against the people along the James River. Yet the great Virginians could think in the terms of others than themselves. They thought of all or the colonies ar.d not of Virginia alone, and that was the glory of such men as Washington.

Now the men of Virginia could fight to the death for things in which they be- ADVERTISEMENT. WHERE CHRISTMAS CHEER IS NEEDED. It is Christmas Eve in a tenement home. For many days Julia and Tommy have heard every one talking about iifin't we lUSt nanr UP Our SiOCKIDK. hJv i1sd anyway? they plead.

Mother draws them Close to ber and, the Question, tries to tell them about papa accident, mc nara worK she now does to earn food for them, and how she dreads the "rent man" next week. Where is that home? Among hundreds of families in our care. It is a typical scene of which we speak. Will you not let us be your Santi Claus in a practical way this Christmas? "Our Rifts fit the need of each case. They bring cheer.

Rend contributions to Robert Shaw Mia-turn. Treasurer. Room lis. 15 East Street. NEW YORK ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING THE CONDITION Or THE POOR.

rtXTOX CUTTING, PrtsldtaU TIMES. WEDNESDAY. Finley J. Missouri Paclflo Vice President, GOULD ENGAGEMENT FOLLOWED WRECK Coatlnaed From Page 1. accordance with the wishes of both of us," ho continued.

Blind Mather Receives Xevs. Special to The Seto York Timet. NEW HAVEN. Dec. telegram announcing her son's engagement has been received In the General Hospital by Mrs.

J- Peter Shepard, mother of Finley J. Shepard, whose betrothal to Helen Gould was published yesterday. Mrs. Bhepard is blind and has been unable to move from her bed or wheel-chair in five years because of a thigh fracture. She was removed from her home in Clinton to the hospital after the accident, and has been in the Institution ever since.

She is years old. Her mental faculties are only slightly dulled, and she said, on receipt lleved. Slavery was not an economic benefit. They knew that. But thev believed in the principle that they had a right to order their own affairs.

And so they fought to the death for that principle. Slavery, had they won It, would have been no material benefit to them, but an economic loss. The kind of stuff that mane tnem fight to the death was the kind of stuff unconquerable people are made of." Krom the South and the civil war, Gov. Wilson turned almost sadly to New Jersey. I come here in a downcast mood," said he.

They say you can only judge the strength of -the stream by swimming against It. I have been swimming agalnet the stream all day in New Jerney and I know lt strength. There are some men over there who are counting the days till they can get rid of me. And that Is Just why I Informed them to. day that they aren't going' to get rid of me.

Xot Dome In Kew Jersey. A man may live in Washington and say what he thinks of New Jersey. And he can say it in the most effective way- by talking in specifications. I propose to t.ii. i imiiv id ew 4crsrj 1 1 1 Jersey In specifications.

1 think it is time that this anonymous au thorship of iniquity should tstop. I promise to name names. They are making much ado about the right of the people to know who owns this ot that or the other journal. But. 1 think it is of more importance that the fiubllc should know who owns this or that nlquitpus idea or subversive purpose.

It is no sport to name names to you unless you are ready to join in an attack on the men who are named. It Is no use to tell you about Iniquity unless you disapprove of Iniquity. But I can tell you now that the only way for you to keep out of trouble In the years to come is to see that your names are associated with the right things. I say this In order to point out more or les playfully that the time has come when men have cot to stand up and be counted on all kinds of propositions. Junt uj soon as men see this they will bring to public duties a new enthusiasm which will breed more prosperity than any other thing on earth.

God knows the poor suffer enough, and we must act for the emancipation of the poor, and that, fortunately, includes our own emancipation from the wrong notion of what constitutes prosperity. Prosperity can't be consumed privately, and it cannot become the subsistence of a small number of persons. It Is less important what the wealth of our Nation amounts to than the number of people to which this wealth is accessible. Make prosperity accessible to the rreat bulk of the people ana a new i 4 I A- I I I I -e- 8 i I i 4 rauon win kot jour proof that Wilson would fee hi. pro- wand, and It will have a great tea live (mne through regardless of opposl-sest that can come from the universal Jon hope of the people and from nothing else.

As long as heads are bowed this marvel cannot be wrought. The vision must lc made near enough to seem possible of achievement. America has seen visions and attained them and then has dropped back. Antagonisms that did not need to exist have been created and misunderstandings have frown up, due to Ignorance. But we are inding out anew that men are brothers after all, and that until they act unitedly as brothers they cannot accomplish the tasks ahead of them.

As to the task ahead of me. so far aa It concerns the appointment of men to offices It is wholly hateful. But It la altogether attractive wherein It concerns the leadership of the effort of the people I ot the i nttea states to tmnK out then-own problems. I believe you have only to appeal to the people on the right grounds to have them rise and put out cf business any man who opposes their well-considered purposes. But It will be dangerous for the leader If he shows a single evidence that he Is not sincere.

And more than one instance of apparent Insincerity would be well-nigh fatal. It Isn't a question of being right all the time, but of moving in the same direction all the time. If they beat you temporarily in politics, you can afford to go down smiling when you know you are right, for you know It will not be neeeMary for you to live on In order to administer the retribu tion. If you have ought for the great truths to-day. you can afford to dte tomorrow.

Your happiness atid your power are safe. 8ome people are predicting that we will have all kinds of trouble down in asningion. cm mil iiwi ronrrrnta, ior al, the i will have is going to be public trouble. The country is going to 'be the jury and is going to have all the eviaence peiore ic an me ume They criticised me in the newspapers because I was reported to have said I wou'd keep an open door in Washington. They thought this a mistake, be-earse so many people would want to come in.

But I ought to amend that statement so as to make It read that the door will be open only to those who come on business. I want to say this now. because I may make myself very unpopular in the months to come by referring business to etiquette. When take the oath of office I am going to cut every obligation that doesn't tie Into the Nation's business. The Fear of Some Mi.

I am going to attend to but this does not mean I am going to stay in Washington. It is important to khoW what you thing, and I am going ahonL: amona- my neighbors and find out. Ptfaps come DECEMBER 1913. Shepard. Engaged to Marry Miss Gould.

of the telegram from her son. that he deserved all his good fortune. Because of her cheerfulness Mrs. Shepard Is called the Angel of the W'ards. Three weeks ago her son, Finley.

called at the hospital with his brother. Louis, who also came from the West. She will be unable to attend her son's wedding to Miss Uould. ENLISTED MEN START FUND. Norfolk Sailors Fix as Maximum Gift for Miss Gould.

Special to Tht Sew York Time. NORFOLK. Dec. 17. The enlisted men of the navy yard, the St.

Helena Training Station, and the battleships In the harbor held a meeting to-night in the sail lift and started a movement to raise a large purse for a wedding present to Miss Helen Gould. recoKnlied as the best friend of the enlisted men of the navy." This present Is to be a token of the regard of the men for the many gifts from Miss Gould from time to time. a man the feeling prevails that nothing Is too good for her. It is predicted that every enlisted man on the navy payroll will respond to the appeal for the fund. The maximum for I subscriptions has been fixed at $1.

to me and say things In secret, and then they ask me not to tell that they said these things. They are afraid of some one here in New York that has power to do them harm. I want them to come to me. Publicly If possible, but privately If they are afraid. I want to know who makes them afraid.

Thre has hppn too miwh manners in politics. It Isn't good taste to say what i you think of a man if it is not compll- mentary. That's the reason politicians who actually give you a map of their real thoughts often seem cruel. Unfavorable thoughts are not often artistic. Why, do you know that since I quit the academic paths to tread the political high way I have been astonished to find how much the desire to use profanity has grown upon me.

Sometimes tne dictionary Is entirely Inefficient to express one's feelings, ana there are times and occasions where It Is entirely wholesome and appropriate to release certain natural and human impulses or your spirit in an emphatic I do not care for these dilettante men who never rise to righteous wrath, for they also never rise to wholesome enthusiasms, and without enthusiasm there is no progress In the world. I appeal to you, as trustees of things with which you have nothing to do, to work for the best things for your country, for it Is better to have gained a great thought and lost a fortune than to have lived on the fortune and lost the thought. No man ever felt Jaded because he had been expending energy on a great Idea. Thev sav the new Administration may disturb business, but it will not disturb business except as it disturbs the minds of business men. A panic is a state of mind.

There is as much wealth the countrv on the day after a panic as there was on the day before It. But the people have become excited and have called their loans. That "Is a natural panic. But there are unnatural panics. And sometimes panics occur because certain gentlemen want to create the impression that the wrong thing Is going to he done.

I have heard that certain men can create such panics. In my ignorance of Wall Street I do not know about this. Rut I do know that the machinery Is in existence for the creation of such panics. But 1 am not afraid of them. I do not believe there is any man ltving who dares to use that machinery to create such a panic.

And If any one attempts it I promise you that I will build the gibbet for him as high as Hainan's. But that Is only figuratively speaking. What I will do will be to direct the attention of the people to htm, and I think that they will manage to cut him to the quick. With their eyes open, the people are not going to let any man do such a thing." Toula Brandeis. who sat throiiih Gov.

Wilson's speech, characterized It as final NEW LETTER TO WILSON. One Suspected of Writing Threat Let Go; Two Held. United States Commissioner Richard Stockton, before whom the three mountaineers charged with threatening tht life of President-elect Woodrow Wilton by sending 'a blackmailing letter to him in November were arraigned yesterday. discharged one and held the other two for a further hearing to-day. Narrvn, alias Pete Dunn, was released be cause the Commissioner thought the evi dence insufficient to holu him.

Ill the case of Seeley. alias "Snake" Davenport, tne was in some doubt, but as to jacoD. anas -ig Dunn, the Commissioner believed the evidence was sufficiently strong to hold him. It became known that under the date of Dec. 1." another letter of a threatening character was received at Gov.

llson offices In the State House at Trenton. It came through the mails from New York and was unsigned, and of the same Illiterate composition and general style aw tiie one sent him through the Wharton rural free delivery in the Sparta Mountain. Tne Post Office inspectors, who I w(rf tt the hearing, refused to make known the exact contents or tms letter. Neither Gov. Wilson nor Joseph P.

Ttimultv. his private feTetary. attended the hearlnc. Counsel She mountain eers requested that Mr. Tumulty appear at the hearing to-day.

Commissioner Stockton said that he would appear lo testify about receiving the letter through the mails at Trenton. Davenport and the Dunn brothers were represented by William Tyack. and Theodore Marsh. The Government was Theodore Marsh. The iovernmeni was an hour or more sign-represented by United States strict At- clckand "P-f toraey Jonn I.

reeiana ana ti. r. un- dabury. The lawyers for the prisoners protested that the accused men had not protested that tne accusea men na noi been property wsrnea oi mcir nni nn at the time of their arrest by being told ni.itwl under arrest thev that anything iney migm say wou.o iirrUmruo as Stat Treaaurt used against tnem. in is waa oenieq.

interviewers asked the Governor the attorneys for the Government. hen 'ntrr at th Assenv. 1 United States Marshal luls G. Beek- for his views on the result man and Post Office Inspectors Francis My fEakership Ilsmrant. had A Butler and Clinton A.

Uarabe testl- Ieon lL The Gov-fied that when the three mountaineers always stood for ght thing The Gov-i. arrest thev were rnor favorite in tne I -eTOU, many vears they would get. Jl-t nd.y was Ty Cobb. 'nstrT ural T. Webber and Martin Spollstra about the letter and Topes to Nig Dunn pes to a carriers, testified of having sold envelopes about five weeks ago.

Weber Heilbroner Announce the Opening of Their Tenth Store at Broadway' and Forty-fourth Street To-day, Wednesday. December 18th In Celebrationftf the Event They Have Prepared a Special Lot of Neckwear Which Will Be Sold for Less than Regular Prices. This New Store Will Carry a Complete Assortment of Weber and Heilbroner Clothing, Haberdashery and Hats Ten Starts in Manhattan: Broadway and 44th Fifth Ave. and 42nd Broadway and 28th 27 New 757 Broadway 30 Cortlandt 369 Broadway 58 Nassau 241 Broadway 150 Nassau ill III WOOLWQRTH BUILDING Broadway. Park Place to Barclay St.

Every known modern device to facilitate internal traffic and business has been introduced in the Wool-worth Bunding Occupants of large suites and small single rooms will alike enjoy the comfort, safety and convenience of modern skill and invention. The telephone arrangements are so dextrously fashioned and elevators are so numerous that instant communication, in person or by hearing, can be had with others, no matter where. Railroads, industrial corporations, members of the bar, architects and business men desiring high-class offices should inspect those in the Woolworth Building before renewing their present leases. Representative on premises. EDWARD J.

H0GAN, Agent, 3 Park Row, Opp. Astor House Telephone 5279 Cortlandt WILSON LIKES BRYAN AND IGNORES CRITICS Much Interested in Letters Nam. ing Nebraskan for Secretary of State and Not in Others. HE'LL FIGHT ON IN JERSEY be Used, He All His Pover Is to Promises, to Keep Bosses He Unseated Out of Party Control. Special to The Neva York Timet.

PRINCETON. N. Dec. 17. -On 8at- urday of this week President-elect Wood- row Wilson will confer with William J.

Bryan about hi, Cabinet. The date was arranged before Gov. Wilson sailed for Bermuda, although no day of the month was specified. Col Bryan was merely told that the Governor would like to see him some time In December after the Bermuda trip was over. Col.

Bryan thought next Saturday would be the most convenient time, and he Is coming ac- cordinaly. Gov. Wilson probably will take a great deal of Interest In what Col. Bryan has to suggest about the make-up of his Cabinet. He has shown a great deal of lnteapst In the letters sent to him advocating Bryan's appointment as Secretary of State, and a vast deal of Impatience with the letters opposing that appointment.

He thinks a good deal of Bryan. Gov. Wilson went to his office in the State House at Trenton to-day and made a statement in which he indicated plainly that he was juat as strongly acalnst the bosses of Jew Jersey now aa r.T..; VA rvv-i ssemu ras- a local one, to oe dropped by reason of his promotion to a higher position, he said, but was to be kept up with the same tenacity as mould have been manifested If he had continued to be Governor of New Jersey, with no higher place In prospect. This is the Governor's statement: I have been surprised by numerous Inquiries as to whether 1 would continue to take interest in the political affairs of the Htate after assuming my duties as President, and yet I realize the significance of these inquiries. Lut Summer I warned the voters of the State very explicitly that the men who formerly controlled and discredited our politics were waiting their opportunity to recover their control, and were expecting to find it.

What I then said haa been abundantly verified by what haa happened in the Interval. I am keenly aware of the fact yiat theae men have so little respect fer the voters of New Jersey that they think that all they have to do is to wait to come back Into power. Thev will be wrely lisappoipted. Thev" cannot again impose upon the voters of New Jersey. If they should in some evil moment recover control of the party machinery, they will only ruin the party, and put It permanently out of power.

Kvery tep they take therefore to re-establish their power should be at once exposed and stopped. The people of the State need not fear that I will become indifferent so long as their confidence eneoyrsgea me to believe that they wish my aid and counsel. I shall In the future use every proper and legitimate power I have, and every influence at my disposal, to mip-port and the new forces which have regenerated our life within the nast two vears. shall not slack In this buMness. for I understand my dutv to be to stand bark of the progressive fon-e In the Democratic Party everywhere, and I feel that in these matters 1 am under particular obligations of conscience and gratitude to the people of New Jersey.

The Governor reamer iii an-r Edward E. Groaacup and wittnenn of Jersey City arrived conferred wltk at once Word Gov rn would! soon got out biaeb.ll player, Cobb was at the head of a deietVfrorn Augusta. I here to ask the 3rrernor to make I winter home tlere. Us thanked! insist on tl them for the Invitation, but made no decision-Mark Gowu. a local Chinaman, was another visitor.

He had been waiting (or hours to see the Governor when he was finally picked up by a Secret Service man, Mark shook hands with the Presidentelect and then gave him a good-luck Jade ui.vnci, a i.uro maae oi nineae monc, and a box of real long-leaf tea. In the afternoon the Governor left her for New York to make his speech befoie the Southern Society. SUFFRAGIST WOULDN'T STOP. Miss Weiss Demands Admission ta Board Till Meeting Adjourns. Charlotte Weiss, an owner of much property at Rockaway Beach and a lead- I of the Board of Trade at Arlon Hail there last night.

The by-laws read that any Individual owning property, 21 years of age. and in good standing In the community ran Join the board. Blnce the board began holding weekly meetings a month ago Mlas Weiss haa been trying to get Into the organisation. The board has been courteously putting hr off. Uurlmr a lull in the proceedings lat night Mlas Weiss cot ud and askad the privilege of urging her application.

T. McKennee of the board repil a course was impossible iea inai suca without the speak" ng Jacob Strauss' "gallant moved that the applicant be heard. permission was granted Mlsa Ke produced a heavy type- written manuscript and began to read a speech. She told of- the struggle of womea lTO Evo to PrTfnt After sl had reading half an hour Mr. Htrauts ,.9 mi i-i ui.iuu iu wmaraw nis monon 'granting the floor to Miss Wetss.

There was no stopping her. Rhe declared that the by-laws said an Individual could joia ana sne maae iter right that she rarne within that definition. The board got uneasy and the members squirmed In their seats. Still Mlas Weleo continued. Finally some on got up aj.d moved a vote of thanks to those who lent their automobiles to the- board on Saturday, the day of the eelebratton of the Improvement on Jamaica Bay.

It ws Impossible to put the motion, with Miss weiss caimiy urging her claims and paying no attention to other things. A rather angry discussion ensued and the meeting lS SI fl trtlirriaw. imm 11H k.ata.a ffo to law over the membership. SUFFRAGISTS IN OVERALLS. Two Paint Their League Headquar ters and Attract a Crowd.

Two members of the Lnteruorough Suffrage Ueagu. In siity-nlne-eeiit 1re overalls, painted the League House, at 227 West Eighty-third Htrt. yesterday. The palntln. which la a beautiful uioco.

late-browa color, waa begun several weeks ago. Yesterday was supposed to be oniy the completion of the second story, but. as the first story had yet a good deal of work to be done on It, and the women painters had to stop every five raiuuUa to have their pictures taken, the house is not painted yet. The overalls were need as a matter of expediency. A woman could not eiy well climb a Udder wearing skirts, so ibi painteresses aaid.

8o ther rbow tho cr. ment painters wear, with pockets a ih iai ior irouin ana a oio lo in iror.c. Mrs. Scphla Krtmr and Mrs. Had.

Keene wore the garmenta, while Miss Grace Collins scorned anything so masculine and wore a blue-checked gingbasa apron over her regular gown. The women attracted a considerable crowd. There was one policeman to quell disturbances, but he save bla full attention to the suffragettes. ttb'itjcih: FIVE Tons oi gravel can be unloaded in 15 seconds by a CMC automatic dumping truck. The movable bod is operated by the motor and controld from the driver's seat.

This Is only on example ef rhe saany profitable oscs of OMC tracks. Why not favvwdcata ttr adaptabCty to year business I Gexzxal Motors Truck Ca foktuc mcKioA Makers eOwkas end Tracks ef aH fsenrtlss KCW T0XX IIAKCH 231 VOT SSI CTET SBsssssssssssssaasiaanaaasssssssBBBSSBSS: e. V- i f..