The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

THE NEW YORK TIMES. TUESDAY. JPRIL 18, 1911. i Saw-Tooth Edge to. AutoStrop Edge A NY razor edge, after ahaving, looks similar to a broken-toothed Only one thing restore the broken razor edge to alignment and keenness stropping! The AutoStrop Razor stTop itself automatically the only aclf-sharpcning mor.

i Get one on trial. If unsatisfactory, dealer will refund. Don't-wait. Get gn AutoStrop Razor on trial today. STROPS ITSELF Try ft at oar demoastrstlaf shoe, j7 Fifth near 33rd Bt.

Nt charge. Prlata (having booths. Si Ml mi Vou Can't Afford to Neglect Your Eyesight When it Costs ao Little to Safeguard it Properly, Even if you require the most expensive lenses, you can get them here complete in plain frames for 54. In fact, $2.50 is often all we have to charge for glasses that fit exactly. Dot Registered Physicians, oculists of long experience, examine your eyes cXS1 we charge for glasses only If Oculist Optician S3 Sixth At, 15th St 350 Sixth At, 224 St.

1274 Broadway, 33d St. 101 Nimm-Am St. 217 Broadway, Aator Houm, Now York. 498 Fulton Cor. Bond St, Brooklyn.

0 saw 'Not only th beat AMERICAN uimpaina duc mo ry mm CHAMPAGNE money can buy Srwd hy thm Jiacrintinmting Crouch FiSzgerald I MaaafactarlBg KetaUsr TALK OF YAIJDERBILT AS THE BERLIN ENYOY Rumor There Is That Taft Thinks -1- of Appointing Cornelius Van dertilt to Succeed Hill. I i il O'BRIEN ALSO; MENTIONED Stml-Offlclal Organa Sympathetically Discuss Hill's Retirement One; Thinks Potash War i pedal Cable to Th 5Tiw Tout Time. BERLIN. April 17. An apparently rumor la in circulation bore that Mr.

Taft la thinking of appointing Cornelius Vanderbllt as Ambassador here. The name of Vanderbllt has an attractive ring to the, German ear and the prospect, real or Imaginary, of the DENOUNCED BY KOMURA. 'Premier, at Dinner to0'Brlen, Playa Scaremongers. TOKIO, April 17. Count Komura.

the Foreign Minister. gaTe a dinner to-day for Ambassador O'Brien, and the staff of the American Embassy In celebration of the recent conclusion of the new Japa-neae-Amerlcan commercial treaty. Forty persona were present, among the number being Premier Kataura and his associates tn the. Cabinet, and a faw prominent Americana residing here. la offering a toast to President Taft.

Count Komura said that elnctre friendship had built a foundation which cannot be shaken by a campaign of falsehood and misrepresentation, which la being prosecuted with an ingenuity worthy of a better cause. This treaty gives added proof of the solidity of the relations between Japan and the United States, and owe Ha existence largely to the active Interest and wise atatemanshlp of President Taft." Responding. Mr. O'Brien, toasting the Emperor, screed that kindly and aym-pathetlo relations as described by the Foreign Minister existed, and added: It may be necessary to continue to deny falsehoods and discourage unwarranted end unworthy suspicions, but no sincere friend of mankind and patriotic citizen of either country should shrink from the task of silencing evil-minded sneakers and writers and of convincing the last doubter that the two nations are SELFRIDGES INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT American Who Runs London Store, His Mother. Wife, and Daughter Are Thrown.

ALL LIKELY TO RECOVER War Touring English Lakes When Brakea Failed Selfridge Rendered Unconscious, Wife Has Broken Arm. LONDON. April 17. Harry Gordon Selfridge, the London merchant, formerly of Chicago: his mother, wife, and a daughter, were all painfully Injured In an automobile accident near AmLloeYde. Westtnorelandshlre, yesterday.

News ef the misnap reached here to-day. All are expected to recover. embassy being presided over by a mem ber of such wealthy family is vary destined to continue In accord and While President Taft richly de- Mr. Taft wante to make a tremendoua hit with the gilded gentry who eonatt-tute society at the Kaiser's Court. -Mr-Vanderbllt Is the man for the post Mr.

Vanderbllt visited Kiel in the North Star In 1004, and later was shown p4clal attentions elsewhere in Germany at the Kaiser's orders In return for the hospitality shown to Prince Henry bt Prussia when tha KalserB brother vlsU-edjNew York in 1902. 1 Another name mentioned In connection with the Ambassadorship is that of Mf O'Brien, American Ambassador at Toklo. j- I Two seml-offldal mouthpieces of the German Government discuss Mr. Hill's resignation to-day. The most "suggestive utterance la that: of, the Munich Neueate Dachrlchten, which aays: "jit waa undoubtedly more a matter of personal feelings than of definite facts which Induced Mr.

Bin to resign; but. it was quite possible that the potash affair" had something to do with It Through American emissaries sent to Berlin Mr. Hill permitted himself to be exploited very vigorously In the Inter--ests of a certain group. Later, when thai German, and American Governments, as a result of an exchange of notes, decided to allow the dispute to be settled exclusively by private and uni offlcial negotiations, Mr. Hill may have considered this decision as not exactly constituting official encouragement, "Nevertheless, his departure will be much regretted.

He waa considered an advocate of good relations between thi United States and Germany, a man of high principles, an earnest scholar, a cool-headed diplomat? and a cautlou negotiator." The Cologne Gazette, another organ of the Foreign Office, says: I Mr. Hill understood, thoroughly how relation! between the United States and Germany; His conduct during the negotiations for tbaj renewal of tha tariff treaty of 1909 deserves the fullest recognition. Jf hi now retires Into private We ha may take with him the assurance that hi haf terminated his career as a diplomat with fruitful and successful activity." to represent the Interests of his count as jwell as to cultivate good relatlo TRUNKS, BAGS CASES A UT0M0B1LE TRUNKS WARDROBE TRUNKS Sample Trunks and Cases 154 Avenne i N. W. Comer 201a.

Street 177 Broadway 723 Above Cortlaoat Street Sixth Awenna below cd Street icuMnttft.Tr';i is the best and safest tooth powder for you to use on your teeth. Its antiseptic properties arrest do-' cay and, pre serve the teeth. Next Sunday's New York Times Review of Books Mary he Temnextuous Career of a Woman ho Protested That She Was Not oof xre4 the Beaten Track." AN ETHNOLOCICAL PARADOX lost of the Greeks Are Not Greeks, Fw Them Live In Greece. 5Y HOLLAND'S SPANISH JOURNAL wording Visits to the Peninsula snJ Tiurinr th Kirnlnnnii; SPrttal to Tht tfnw Ytrk Ttmtt. WASHINGTON, ApHl IT.

The report from Berlin that Mr. Taft Is considering thej appointment of Cornelius Vanderbllt as Ambassador to Germany cannot be substantiated here. The Kaiser's friendship for Mr. Vanderbllt Is, of course, wel) kn4wn, but nothing has been heard here indicating that the President contemplates him as the successor of The President has Intimated, that no choice has yet been made. With the Emperor absent at his villa at Corfu, no information has been received regarding the acceptability of any suggested appointee who may have been named to the German Government.

SPANISH BOAT SINKS; 21 DIE. San Fernanda, Bound for Liverpool i from Huelva, Wrecked Off Flnlsterre. OPORTO. Portugal, April' 17. The Spanish steamer San Fernando, bound rohi Huelva for Liverpool, sank off Fin- lsterre, the westernmost headland of Bpiin.

to-day. Twenty-one persons were drowned. Four survivors were landed here by the steam! er Portlmao. serves th encomium pronounced bv the Forelsrn Minister, we must not foret that the Emperor always accorded his assistance. Interest, and sympathy." MOROCCO SITUATION WORSE.

France Sending Four More Battallona Attacking Trlbea Repulsed at Fez PARIS, April IT. In consequence of the ansrchlstlo conditions in Morocco. France will reinforce her troops already there by sending thither Immediately four battalions selected from the Colonial army. The troops wilt embark at Toulon. Their destination will be the region of the Chaouia.

The internal situation of Morocco Is growing steadily worse. Several tribes hitherto faithful to Sultan Mulal Hafld have thrown In their lot with the rebels. The position of Fes. end the danger to the Mves and property of foreigners, is considered crlticaL The rebels are reported drawing a circle around the capital, whose only hope of safety lies In the Sultan's army commanded by Capt. Bre7 mono.

Dispatches received here by way of Spain Indicate that sedition Is rcmpant in Fes Itself, with food growing scarce and communication with the coast dally becoming more difficult M0R0 SLAYS UEUT. RODNEY. Officer of the Second Cavalry Killed by a Mohammedan Fanatic. MANILA. April 17.

Lieut. Walter H. Rodney of the Second United States Cavalry, stationed in the Augur Barracks In the Department of Mindanao, was mur dered o-day by a Moro fanatic, who. mil with rflisrlnus nasslon. ran amuck.

thlrstlmr for the blood of a Christian. The assassin belong to the Mohammedan sect of Juramentados, the members of which have taken an Inviolable oath to shed the blood of the hated Christians. They no know fear, believing that the performance of what they consider a religious duty, if resulting in their own death, will be rewarded with eternal bliss. The fanatlo was armea mi a. uuiu as he tore through the streets those who saw him fled in terror.

He encountered Lieut Rodney seemingly by rbance and struck him down before the officer could defend himself. Lieut. Rodney was a native of California and 32 years, of age. He i appointed a Seoond Lieutenant tn the First Cavalry some years ago and was made First Lieutenant In the Second Cavalry on Aug. 2 last DRUG FIRMS MOVE.

John Wyeth Bro. and Others Open Offices Near Tlmee Square. The movement uptown ry old established downtown business firms and tha increasing Importance of Times Square, Forty-second Streeet, and Its vicinity as commercial centre have Teen shown In the announcement Just made by trie or us firm of John Wyeth Brother of Philadelphia, that they have branch office In their new building. 44J to 453 West Forty-second Street, between Ninth and Tenth Avenues. The branch will be opened to-day.

and it wlU furnish tr.t. the facilities in addi tion to speedier shipments, as obtained at the main Philadelphia office, The mlg-rfttlonup town by old drug ana perfumery houses In the lower part of the city has been going on steadily for the last year or two. The perfumery nouse nf J. M. Lundborg.

which has been at 'J Barclay Street for thirty years, is about rnAtt tn wt Seventeenth Street. a manufacturer of brushes a vtwwi. mAVM rtwniiT I run i Chambers Street to 85 West Thirty-third Street where offices were also taken recently by the drug firm of Burroughs. Wellcome formerly of Lafayette Street. Other removals.

Into the Times Square and Fifth Avenue shopping dis tricts are contempiatea in. xne near luiur i RUSSIAN ARTIST A SUICIDE. M.f KryxheUky Hangs Himself A Member of the Academy. -1 i ST. PETERSBURG.

April Krysl heisky. the landscape painter and mem he 4 of the Russian Academy, committed sutrlde to-day in a fit of despondency. I The artist hanged himself in his home, will be elected later. TAMMANY S0CIETT ELECTION; Present Officers Again Chosen, Except for the Grand Sachem. The annual election of the Society of Tammany, or Columbian Order, waa held last night and the following officers were elected: Sachems John F.

Ahearn, William Dal-i ton. Thomas B. Rush, John Fox, Assj Bird Gardiner. Julius Harburger, Iuls F.j Haffen. George W.

I)ft Charles F. Mur-i hv Thftmm F. McAvov. George Plunkltt. John F.

ScannelU and Timothy t. Sullivan: Secretary Thomas F. bmlth; Treasurer William Sohmer; Sagamore? Bryan P. Henry; WiskinskleJobn Aj h'ie was the regular erganltatlon ticket and amounted to an entire re-election of last year'e officers. A Grand Sachem TAFT WELCOMES THE D.

A. R. Counsels Moderation Even In Well-'Doing Reception by Mrs. Scott. Steial Tt Xtw York Tvmu WASHINGTON.

April 17. The Twentieth annual Congress of the National Society of thej Daughters of the American Revolution opened most auspiciously this morning la the new Continental Hall with the President of the United States and a half score of lesser dignitaries on the stand. The President who arrived promptly at 10 JO, accompanied by Major Butt the latter In full uniform, was the first as well as most Important speaker. Having been Introduced by the President of- the Society as the greatest ruler of the greatest Nation on earth," who was to address the greatest body of women In the world, the distinguished speaker opened his remarks with congratulations to the Daughters on their superlative condition of mind. His very happy speech contained an invitation to the White House In the name of Mrs Taft and htmsHf He also admonished them not to take irrtlr necessary difference of opinion too seriously.

Possibly remembering the intemperate conduct of that other body of women, the Woman's Suffrage who showed their displeasure at his remarks a year ago. he counselled moderation even In well-doing, and congratulated the society at large on Us growth and prosperity. I Other speskers of the day, which was given over entirely to. launching the CHICAGO, April 17. -Chicago friends of the Selfridge family were- unable to os- count for the presence of the family In trie region of the Kngllsh lakes to Identify the daughter mentioned as accompanying Mr.

Selfridge. Letters had been received here saying that the family expected to spend Easter with Lady uorothy Stanley at Furse Hill, in Surrey. Mr. bairrldge eldest daughter Is visit ing John J. Mitchell In California, expecting to return to her school In New York next week.

The other children are Violette. 18 years old; Beatrice, 10 years oia. and Harry Gordon Selfridge, about 12 years old. Letters received here said Miss Violette had expected to visit Lady Stanley last week and await the arrival yesterday of her father and mother, her sister, Beatrice, and the Oder Mrs. All were expocled to return to the merchant's London home on Tuesday.

REPUBLICAN CLUB ELECTS. Bannard Succeeds Low aa President Without a Contest. Otto T. Bannard, who ran for Mayor against Gaynor. was elected President of the Republican Club to succeed ex-Mayor Low at last night's annual meeting.

There was no contest, although all the principal officers, with the excepUon of remains filled by James L. Wand ling, were changed. Former Attorney General Julius M. e-8onator Elsberg as First Vice President and Menitt E. la moved un from rvoaitinn curding Secretary to Second Vice President.

Henry Clav Plerov eiivMi. iy. Crajln as Third Vice President, fc-dward R. Fjnch succeeds Mr. Havilar.d as Recording Secretary, and Edward XV.

1,10 P'ace or William W. w.j., a vurnnponaini Becretary. Senator Robert Taylor of Tennessee, Mrs. William M. Scott.

Mrs. John W. Foster, and William Marble. President of the Sons of the American Revolution. Mrs.

Donald McLean, a former Fresl- The party were touring the Cumber land Mountain. anA the had nf Congress, were the Bishop of Washington, me neaa of Lake Windermere. Their car B-nator unhurt Tsvior T.n.R.. m. was descending Klrkstone Pass, whenthe brakes failed and It ran away, swerving finally from the road and plunging with great rorce into the side cf a house.

The car: was smashed and its occupants roughly thrown to the ground. Mr. Belfrtdge was badly cut, suffering a concussion of the brain, which rendered him Insensible. He did not regain con sciousness until this morning, but his condition Improved In the course of the day. It waa stated that his injuries were not dangerous and would not prevent him from being about In a few days.

Mrs. Beimuga was -cut about the face and two bones Of hr forearm r. broken. The senior Mrs. Selfridge and Miss Selfridge were badly bruised.

dent of the society, occupied a seat on the stage, as did Dr. David Jayne Hill, Ambassador to Germany; Justice Brown of the Supreme Court and Gen, A W. Greely. i The actual business of the Consrress will be begun to-morrow with the reports of National officers. Chief Interest to the society and the public centres about the election of tne new President General on Thursday.

But two candidates are spoken of to-day. Mrs. 'Matthew T. Scott who Is Just completing her first term, and Mrs. Winiam C.

Btory of New York. Mrs Scott's close rival for the office two years ago. The State Regent of New York and delegates from that 8tate have Issued cards for a large reception In Mrs. Story's honor to-morrow afternoon at the New Wlllard Continental Hall was to-night a moving mosaic of-color. The occasion was the reception given by Mrs.

Matthew T. Scott President General of the organization, to the Daughters. The Sons of the American Revolution also were guests at the reception. Gorgeous gowns vied with the rich flowers which filled the hall at every corner to make the scene one of beauty. BULLDOG THROTTLES A BOY.

Man Accused of Setting the Animal on Him la Locked Up. For setting a bulldog on a boy Donato Monteforte of 420 Adams Street Hobo- ken, was locked up last night The boy, whose throat was badly lacerated by the dog. Is in St. Mary's Hospital. Monteforte narrowly eecaped rough handling by a crowd of men and boys, his escape being-due to yie efforts of a policeman to save him from the mob.

The victim Is Frank Piatt. 13 years old. of 225 Madison Street, Hoboken. Monteforte and six other Italians went In a rig yesterdsy afternoon to North Bergen to celebrate Easter Monday. On their return lat night when they were turning from Washington Into Newark Street.

Younsr Piatt lumped on the tall board of the wagon and asked If he might have a ride. Yes. I ll give you a rids." Monteforte Is alleged to have replied, and with that he dragged a bulldog that was in the wagon from under a seat and tossed mm on the boy. The dog seized the Piatt boy by the throat and held on until beat en off bv some of the men In the wagon. When he saw that the boy was badly hurt Monteforte Jumped from the wagon and ran with a yelling mob at his heels.

Policeman Weeks saw the Italian pursued bv the mob and arrested crowd tried to get bold of the Italian, but Weeks swung his night stock vigorously and fought his way with his prisoner to a rail 'box. He called for the patrol wagon to take Monteforte to Police Headquarters. The dog also was locked up at i leaaquarters. ARNOLDS GIVE UP HOPE. But Still Investigate Even Faint Clues to the Missing Dorcthy.

The family ef Francis Arnold hav put en mourning for the missing Dorothy Arnold, as dead, and have practically ceased to hop for any clue to her where abouts or any possibility of her being still alive. The fact 'was admitted last night by John 8. Keith, the lawyer wl4 has directed the search for the missing girt. There la practically no hope enter tatned by aay of them," he said. "SUII very few days, when a faint clue so uni promising that it would not have beeil given a second thought formerly drift in.

Mrs. Arnold Is roused for a. few hours fnto feverish hopefulness and Insists that nvr jrw mq ner nusDCIUl snail do alt 111 their power, to run It down. "They do. and a few hone.

l.t hopes are: Invariably dashed. Some of the cluea have come from distant cities, but all proved fruitless. Sometime trtflers telephone false clues the Am- old home. They would not do so eould they. see the bitter heartache the dtsap polntment of those hopes wakens in the girt uiuiuer.

Dies In Hosnltal tit UvilmnkakU w. John II. Faches, 88 years old. of 181 Georgia Avenue, died of hydrophobia yesJ terday morning In the Kings County Hos-t piuu. rour ctwiim ago acnes was bitten by a stray dog.

TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS MOW is a good tiine to bor-V row on real estste. We have plenty of money to lend in cny Borough of Greater New York. Call at any of our offices or wrl us and some one will call to see you. TiTlE CUARANTeB ANDTRUaSTCo; Capital 4373.000 Eurplua (all earned) 10,625,000 850 rnttoa St, Jamaica. eacasoa atc- wnj iaianaciiy.

ios i. ii 1 24 Icaia SU, BUys, CflTC MID wits lio census and as-W I ft I Blfl 3 -tails scout soetal and shlo- ping fscllltles In en cities, villa end hsml.u.' togin.r wun totel guio. Tnee B.w maps ere FirirtT.d la cht colors, sbow all IntarurtMui and staera lellroads. steamboat IIdm, ttc la pock.t form, map any mattes' for Ito. also a nxw Line or pOAnMlD showing ejuaUty of roan.

itUHU IWnriJ dUUnm. cmrtrtf wMoaa Otalncm fraa. S. HAMMOND "ZESSSZZ 142 Fulton St. WttJj-T) New York BLANKETS.

COMFORTABLES. BEDSPREADS. MUSLIN SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES. AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS DAY (TUESDAY): WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES SATIN FINISH BEDSPREADS CROCHET BEDSPREADS PER pair, $3.00, 4.00a 5,50 eaocwsmIT: a4 EACH, $150 EACH. 1.25 fc 1.65 MUSLIN SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES AT SPECIAL PRICES.

ALSO FOR THIS; DAY (TUESDAY). MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SILK UMBRELLAS WITH PLAIN HANDLES. USUALLY $3.00 $3.50 1 AT $2.00 WITH SILVER TRIMMED HANDLES. USUALLY $5.00 ''I'. AT $3.00 i Columbia Double Disc Records i give you (command of All the Music of All the World at all timet and As often as you like.

The superb arias of the operas as sung by Nordica. Fremstad, Bond, Constantino, Destinn, McCormack, Sammarcoi Cavalieri, Ac Yu mte ttiUUy inviud to uit ear beautiful JepMrt-. ment devoted iAir rtistic froducU 7 Grafdnolas from 50 stb 250 Term as Low a SS Month 1 wm.L KNABE Bth -and- Co. 39th 'St Ettablithtd 1137. I Brill Clothes READY FOR MEN TO PUT ON The New Spring Styles in Men's i Spring Suits and Overcoats.

$15, $18, $20, $25 We select these lines for special mention because they represent special effort at value-giving. Into every garment we have put a qualily of fabric and workmanship exceedingly rare at these prices the result of; years of trying and knowing how. And it's all topped with a well-selected range of new weaves, new colorings, new ityles. The overcoats are oxfords, grays, blacks, most of them silk-lined, some silk-faced. English Raglans Just over from London are $30 and $35.

Can't paint those color-tones in type. They're typically English light, rough, roomy, protective. Quite the last word in Spring top-coats. STETSON HATS. NEWEST HABERDASHERY BROADWAY, at 49th St.

79 BROADWAY, near Chambers St. 47 CORTLANDT ST, near Greenwich. 125th STREET, at Sd Ave. i UNION SQUARE. 14th Street, West of Broadway.

WOMEN'S TRIMMED HATS i i AT THE GREATLY REDUCED PRICES OF, $15.00 25.00 A SALE WILL' BE HELD THIS DAY (TUESDAY). ON THE THIRD FLOOR. CONSISTING OF A NUMBER OF, STYLES 'i FOR BOTH SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR. AT THE ABOVE ATTRACTIVE PRICES. A SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN'S DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR i HAS BEEN ARRANGED FOR THIS DAY (TUESDAY).

A Battlo Royal is awaiting yoa. Big; bass, land locked salmon, ouananiche; -and akilL trout "5 challenge your i FISHING IN MAINE will be bfar this Tear. That's what the old ruides declare. When the ice goes out be ready. Well "wise you np'-watch this paper.

Ask tHe man trom Maine I From April 17th te April 2Dth expert thorooghly familiar with Maine tuhins; waters will answer questions snd fi pmoov laiorsunoa to anciers, at Broadarsv. If too cant call send a cents is stamps for ear fwo books, rjereetery Outeee ttfae onPr book of its kind) and our lasj anal Oame Book fall of uvala. aoM lolormatton. Afldraae Boom SOS. Boath Station.

Boston, hm. Tkwtt and isibiiiom, 11 WHEN A NUMBER DESIRABLE STYLES IN NIGHT ROBES, COMBINATION GARMENTS. ETTI COATS, DRAWERS AND CHEMISES WILL BE OFFERED AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. i i THE REGULAR SPRING STOCK OF WOMEN'S DOMESTIC UNDER. WEAR CONTAINS MANY NEW AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN MODERATELY-PRICED PRINCESS SLIPS, DRESSING JACKETS.

PETTICOATS. COMBINATION GARMENTS. NIGHT ROBES. DRAWERS. ETC tftftfj Awtu.

34tli attH JaStlj 8tttttt Km VcrL il HJ 'ft .1 "i'-i "'ii'il)'1' Established iSja YOUR FURS SfiORED MODEL PLANT LOWEST RATS Wagroij will call when notified Telephone 5900 Ml II te mm fLl I I II 1 1 II -t ,14. I EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK Giv a Bldi Flavor to vYour Gjffee jMMMi I I sauna lEil sr. I.