The Sun from New York, New York • Page 7

IIM I II llll I Mil in llli II Mill I I THE SUN, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1913. 7 WILSON'S BILL FOR IVliss Ethel Roosevelt and Her Fiance. bs "A NATIONAL jury reform fails; Brownina.Kina&Co 'I I CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS WILSON SEEKS SENATESUPPORT sMMnnc( That Tree Wool mid Ximar Will Thro ugh. with tum Administration Tarifl' Bill Not to He Jeopardized by Opposition. jmm: skpahatk hills nnfi'ioiifc to Con tin in a ml I'l'i'idcnt Miiv I 0ICPSsi0ll.

April President Wil-t -i to ascertain Just In- ma expect to Ret Senate fr.imliii; tlie t.irllT initimnrtl several of thy Scn- nil Miiinili-il tlicm on the nrM the Senate nceetitinK ntuninu ftce wool, free anil A foiidstllftM tint Kl) Into th-- -vcluur m.ilket basket. Tv s. n.i'ni were nut able to assure tli I'n ili-iit that free wool ami frrc mici' "'i'i thruutrh the Senate n-p crc tin's prepared to nay that prosr-nume would nut meet Mi Mil They left this President tvi-lnni' llu.il decision having been re.i h-'il. Pi dent Wilson In his conference ''-e member of the Senate Finance I'omm ''--i1 made it clear that Jie Intends i i'iiial consideration to the lower houses In working out le m--s in tariff bill. The ilu-1 1- ot to-day Indicate clearly the 1'resldent is tryins to work i an asrienient with both the House ami fie Senate before the bill Is Mib-n "ed the caucus of the House Demo-im's net week.

T'ie President Is trylnir to avoid the spprHi.mce of rldltii; rouch r-hod over the SmHte In the matter of tariff IcrIs-ituui. he favors fn-e wool and ti Mic.ir and the removal of troin matiy of the Ro-calleil "mar-ket iMt-kut" food products, but he Is not prepared to the tariff pro-t i-iimme by InslstltiR on these. Th President, an a matter of fact. Is sn'iis at the tariff situation In a very i- rtOk.il manner. He has ascertained H'-.

trws of the House leaders; he has nrmed hli own opinions on what oiisht be done, nnd now lie Is attemptlnR to find out definitely Just what will be ac-n-ptHlile to the Senate. All this. Is tnov-toward one end the framing of a which Mr. Wilson hopes may be re. irdd as an Administration measure aid which may be put ihioiich without any creat trh-tlon and In a i-i ri- fliort time.

Wilson In tryiiiK tin' new method at tho rlllTereneer. outsidi- of c-uqi-fin before the bill Is introduced. "ad of flslittnif them out on the Hum. TV-- thine htnee. upon the outcome e' lie President's necotiatloii" with the ai- First, the fortn 111 which the i'MSIoii will bo Mlbmllled tu tlie i-c i whether In one lull or hv schedule, and M-coinl.

the lei 11 mil decision as to whether Hie bill hhull lx submltti-d to tlm llrttlv as an Administration -r- i-r simply as the bill of the Hid Means Commlltee. 1 impiissihlu between now and in ri of the Oetnix-iallc House for Hie President in reach an 'M with Hie Somite on the ilchat- 1 i. lulls It is understood that Mr. "ill imt run the risk of liiivinrr 1'iree hiiluli-s in a bill which Is i- uu.irilr-d as an Administration II to tii-i-in The t.nlff revision will In? i it. .1 in the caucus In separato ii.iis.

Sn much of the programme ei limbic tn both the House and ftu hp miiv be embodied III an Ad-n-i-i l-ill and other features, such wool and siiKar schedules, may Toduci-il in separate bills. If the Si iirri-es. however, to the wool, --el f-indsiulf sclidules as advo-' -i iin- Pii-idi-nt the revision will 1 uucils In single bill, ll-iusf I'ommlttci- on Ways and Hi -pi-Ill tile better part of the d.ij u- "M-i the administrative fe-it'ires 1 iirnpom-il law and the liicnm ta. i ns The rates of the Income tax i i Hnally fixed, t'ntll the -Mi. now under ni-Kotliiton be.

--n i'i President and the leaders of ci. -s an- settled tho rates of the Income tax will not be tlxed. I' 1 is been ptaetlcally nKreed that iiuximiiiu and minimum provision I'. vnu-Aldrlch law shall be re. 1 I'or II will be substituted an i -ulna for the negotiation of re- I inn euii-nts with forelcn conn.

bueh inraiiKcments uiaile by the President sub-- thi approval of the Senate. It ptitpuse of'tbe iJeinocrats to fl. that leciproeul arraiiKemi nt i the President shall not be- live unless nppiovcd by both Congress. 'h-r proposition under mnsldera. 't'-lyiud to upbuild the It Is an enillicl.illon of -l trlne of dlserliiiinatliiK du-I' will provide for a iueferentl.il -'i cominiiiliili iiirrl'd In hi hni turns.

ii I-'. M. Simmons, chairman, it iturs Hoke Smith and William members of lite Finance Com- uiiterred with the President to. Mtir Urn conference Chalimaiv nuns said: We discussed the tariff revision bill with the President and ex-1 ti-'il views mi practically every i Tho President desired to be (-lined mi the Senate's views on the io be carried by certain schedules, -tileretices between the President I be Semite committee lind between I louse and Senate tariff commit-will probably be continued this i 'l lie Prebldept found tlm three mem-hrr- of the Semite eommitteo aa willing iceept hts views on the wool and uhi schedules as aro Chairman Un-in i wood and the Wh-h and Means Com-inotee nf the House, He whs eonvlneed the question which hfl mut itolvn with aid ot tbe Senators wai The wedillne of Miss Hthel Carow lloinevclt. of Col.

and Tliodore Derby of to-day in Knoeclt to Dr lllcliard 'iii V.IHISI ii, mn. ejir I. Ouesls from this city will lease on a ply one of determliilnc Just what the majority of the Senate could I rivalled upon to do. The Senators found Mr. Wilson ery wllllnc to concede Unit the situation miKlit demand concessions on his part.

The Senators were pleased at the reasonableness of the President's attitude and expressed their confidence that a harmonious acreenient would be reached. I FOSS URGES RECIPROCITY. noirrimr ellil lrelnl Mpmr on I Tariff llrtUliin. I R-iston. Ajirll liov l-'oss sent a tl'iv-nne tae ptinti-d special tnesace i i i'i, Legislature to.du urclny that tn- be prepared sent to Con-! cri in favor of ie lproclt as the basis I for tariff revision.

Mr. Fos appe.ir to bellexe that reel-pmclty is the main hope for the pto-. perlty of the I'nited States, and he tinds fault with both the Hepublir.in and Detuocr.ulc plan or tinkering. The electinn of a 1 leniucratlc President and 'tictf-s he e.ins!dr tin- lat- est manifestation thai ill- Miters of ilie niiri ci-iinirv nul-it-i 'tin- pi'ili-tpli for i rl If reduction" The Mass.ic'iu-it- prim Mi Toss was foriniilated In when be was a "in opi ri nilt azalnst tli tarilt poln ot bis i-r lb sum-marines bi Idea of wli.it be demanded then and now follows. "Kllllllll.lt Inn of -llperllliiI pl.lt-c- tmn.

free raw materials, no flee trade, but reciprocity and lair trade T.iklm; up separate Hie Inventor s.ivs that tin- s'lk Industry was built upon free raw material and has had marvellous growth, and lie s.tvs that the Democratic idea of tarltf for revenue oul would bit the silk itiittift which needs raw iter nils, and ruin a business Free trade, he believes, would cn-dailRer Inlernatlonal peai e. economy, I stability and social Justice, and he de. I clares that the hcximiinu and eiullni; of all tarllT should lm for 'commercial rei-iprocti lie advocates a iiiiii-polltii-al lariff lio.ird to revise tlm schedules liiielllsently. The Canadian i ecipi m-ity fiasco, Mr. Foss declares, was not a test of "true I reciprocity." 'The case for general reciprocity." he sas.

now bo considered quite apart from our Cana dian experience." Trade with other cmui- I tries he considers of moie Importance. I "Disgraceful" is tin- term he applies to "our failure to apply un.ral reciprocity to fort-inn trade He warns against reducing Hie tariff to get squale with big business. BOSTON'S MAYOR IN LOBBY. rnlUs to In I IT itrvlsrrs About Krrr Wool nml Iloiils, Wsiii.soton, April 3. Fit- of Huston was In Washington to.

I day working like a beaver nnuillg Di m-j locratlc members fif Hie Ways and Means Committee on tariff mutters. I The Mayor was all stirred up over r-I ports that the now tnrltf bill will pni- vide for flee raw wool and free boots and shoes. Mayor Fitzgerald Is rip. I posril to such deep larilT cuts on these schedule i The Mnyor also held with Secretnry of tho Treasury MrAilm It was assum'-d thai lie discussed wllli Mr. McAdou the question of tho ap-'paiiitment of a successor to Kdwlu M.

'Ciirlls. collector of the port-at Knston. Mr McAiliio told Hie he would 'consider candidate for olllci-s occuplTl i by Itepuhllcans as fast us the terms of these olllcers expired. Mr Curlls's term i fines not expire until July I insinirr Lectures nl Colllliitiln. Kli' lectures mi newspaper criticism.

first on April 14, were announced yesterday at Columbia They line to he given on Monday afternoon In Hall. Kdiiln R. Sloson of the arte. jieineiif will be the first lecturer, and his subject will be 'Science and Journalism." The following Monday Dr Urander Matthews will talk on "Literal Criticism for the Newspapers." The remalnlns lectures are to he given by J. Henderson of The Nr.w Vohk Sun, Clayton Hamilton of tint liaokmnn and Dr.

Talcott Williams on "Musical Criticism," "Dramatic Crltl- rUm" and "Art Criticism." Miitnuf rtiliwi llepni'U In. 1 WASiiiNiiN. April Iteporln on the I.lmmcru china luipoitiitliin mien were laid before Assistant Heeielury tif tlm Trensuiy lo-duy Alipilsrr I IfT-Kln lintl llepiity Cnlleelei' Oinnt, of the port of New Vnik, The wlinln qurstlnn wilt laid bffore Srcretary MeAdoo, special train from the Pennsylvania HtuUnn at III-10 and will return after breakfast, which will bo Iltnonlc), at Sawmore ll'M. tllii eolltltrv ntili'M nf tbe tirtile'u iiiirent i The bridal attendants will be Miss (. ornell.i I.

and, Mls Helen Coster, Miss Josephine "shorn and Miss Mar- WESTERN SENATOR ACCUSED BY WOMAN trirt Attornov Tll VPStif'ltl': Story of Sreno in Washington Hotel. AT. A KM KKOtTrllT OTT.STS Mini Involved Culls Affair oiipinify on Part of Politi eal Kneinie. a WsiiiMnoN. April 3.

An extraordinary Investigation was begun to-day by Claience It. Wilson. Fnlled States Attorney for the District of Columbia, Into charces preferred ngalnst a Western Senator hv a woman who with her I'li-lniul has bei a surst at one of the lni a) hotels. I' husband nf the complaining Willi' ta a ii.en nf the same Stale lln- accused Seiinlnt and has been an appl cant for a Federal nfllie Tin charge Is that the Senator while a vlsl-tm in the woman's room offereil certain indignities and that she sounded an alarm that guests the fame Hour of the hotel came to her relief. The 111 Idem is reported In haxe occurred a weeli ago Monday.

Tin- husband of lb" woman was temporarily absent from Washington. Inn he has since returned here, and It i supposed tn have been at Ills In. stance that the Investigation was ordered by the Dlstllcl Attorney Sev ra! wltmsses have been examined. Includlhg a girl telephone op. eralor at the lintel where the affair Is alleged to have occurred, fuller Willi sses called Include three men who nc-cording to the story wen to the mom In response tn th- womnn's cry.

The story has been circulated around Washington for more than a week, but it was not until the Investigation was begun by th District Attorney that iinv particular Importance was nttached to it In pnllllcal clrclis. The Senator apparently Is not disturbed on account of the chaiKi victim of He contends that he Is the conspiracy by his political enctnli s. The District Attorney admitted tn. flay-flint he was examining witnesses in re-card to a charge such as the one herein suited, but d-clliii'il In give mimes of to sav whether or not there hnd bfen imv evidence his Judgment substantiating the allegations. Tile iase has not -jet ben presented to the lirand Jury and may not be.

MAY FOLLOW BRYAN'S LEAD. Concerted ItreoKiilllon of Chinese Itepulilli- l.lkrlr. WisniMiTON, April 3 -Action taken by Secietary of Slate Bryan mny re-suit In concerted recognition by nil the important governments of the new Chinese republic. The note which Seeretnrv Orvnn Ha. yesterday tn each of the' foreign diplomats notllled them of the intention 1 of tin- I'nited States to recognize the now Chinese republic and suggested cnnci'i iii.

action. Secretary HrMin's note suggested April as the date for recognition, This Is the date on which the Constitutional Assembly will meet to elect a President for a regulnr term. It is understood Hint severnl nf thn other fiovernments have expressed the opinion that the recognition should he postponeil until tint new (Jnvernment Is un established fact, when a constitution has been n.dopted In nddltlnn to tho election of a President The Wilson Administration ha not decided finally the date for Its formal recognition, and If there I a likelihood of concerted action by all the Governments It Id possible the recognition by the United States may be postponed a few days beyond April 8. Secretary Dryan's action In taking the lead In this matter and In proposing concerted action tn tho other Power ha done much to relieve the feeling of annoyanre which some nf the diplomat here had over the way In which the six Power loan announcement was handled by th Washing ton Administration. Karet A.

Tucker, a niece of the bride Kroom. imcer a. Derny win net 'is lust man. The ushers will In- Archibald II. 1..

Derby, John Wfitnrliltrc ltnn-ru rir Henry and Nelson K. Hartiett Dr Derby and his bride will sail for Europe to-morrow. BULL MOOSE CONGRESS PLANS. I ut roil no- II II In I'lnlfurm Cim-rlnx ll the Plnuka. Wamiimiton.

April 3 A ioiiiirelien.ve plan to gnvetn activities of the Hull members of the new Congress will be out 1 lined at the conference nf the Iteprt -enta- lives of the third party tu be held here to-morrow. Nineteen ltepres-ntatlvrs-eeet. ninn of whose names are withheld for the present, will assemble to nominate Ucpresc of Kansas as the new party's for Speaker and to discus the programme of progressive legislation that will submitted at some I line in the ot the tot llu-emli session. The platform adopted at the Chicago tio eiitlmi tint nom'nntcd Col for the Pretieti. lnt ear was made up of thlrt pla'iks heating mi the regulation I of corporations, entiseivatUiii and hutn.itil.

tartan questions. Phey will be embodied tn a series of blll which will be prepared Tleim Lewis- nf tile nf Perm. silvania, Walter Wild and Jane Addiims. This nf three III bo atked to submit a tn the practicable date. TIk incisures will then be present'd n'i-1 Hull Mooc riif tub'Ts will do the-r 'et in haic them considered by House and Senate commtttr is.

Pr.sent Indication are that the Pro-girsslve partv Representatives will no' a uilnmlt larttf mil Tai- Pro-gies-lve inetnhi-rs will follow their own In nnliei-tleii ultll the I -it I If I' bill ll nf till -II H-e prntei t'ntltsts WILSOFS SISTER A HOSTESS. Irs, litnlf A llson llimr Mvr. f1o I'nrlj nl "Thr r.rlsbn.' Ml. ntl' 'I'en ste- of l'resi)ei W.t, id row Wlis'Hl, I t'-rt ii I le, b.i pinlv lul night at 'Th- fi'lstn" at VSrln Til Ids Tlleiltn II, i guests Itii lu-led Mr Cntli-ran, I ii niothei of "lln- White House b.ilii ami Mrs llnwe -ons. Howe .1 li.l Centre lni.

h-l were thrlt wl-es. WILLS AND APPRAISALS. Hariit Jm.uiv who ilc-l in linilon mi February 3, leaves met- He ji's 1 ini.min imtrlglil to bis wife, Alice Ionise Hlpley. and the ll-e nf Itapsb-v's House, lii Sussex. laiKlaiid.

for life. She also Is the leasehold of the Loudon house, with reuses, automobiles nu nml urt nlili-ets All atimtltv of SI left to the father. J.isl.ih Dillon Itlfiloy and Ki.1""1 his si.ter-iti-l,iw Mrs. Cross of London. Mrs Hlpley gets the lui-otne on most of the estate until her son, Harry Dwlght Itlpb-y.

Is 21, Ulan ll" re'elves one-foui th. At -S he gets iiiinther quarter, and at 3i he receives the lest outright William 12. Hovrat. who died on Match IS nt 1M Central Park West, left Sd.iiOii to the llarrlshnrg Hospital and each to llesste Hatnb-r, Henry 12. Thompson, a nephew Anna I.

Chilsman, Ilertha A Haff and Margaret nieces, and 1-'. Lean a nephew Two sisters, It. Chrlsman and AmteU ThoinpFun, get the Income of the estate up to llS.ono, and the nephew and nieces receive all above that amount. Mahoaiikt A who died October IS hist, left I72S.70I. of which her nephews, John and Vnnderpiiel Adrl-anee receive $2211,393 each, and her nephew.

Henry Jt. Adrbince. gets Her companion. Caroline Rollins, gets and 9 10.125 goes to the lat-ter's slstet, Mrs Kate F. Mcllurney Mahy Vai.iintine, who riled January 14.

left 2.ls.'i to her daughters, Jose-phllie Tieat mid Mary 12. Flits, John A Siniich, son of the founder nf the Singer Manufacturing Company, left 1213,247. consisting ehlelly of 1,000 shares of Singer stock. Two nephews. William P.

and Jasper S. Atelier got tfiOJOS each, and a cousin, Charles V. Spotisler, receied the same amount Mr. Singer's bouse. I ,,.,,,,,,11, mt i i FnANK is Taoouit.

lin died cm l-rbril- ary IMl. Ii-tt a New Vork estate of Ills Inlirest In the IniportiiiK tlrin nr l-'ranrls Praz A Co. He left JRiilnO tn one son, l-'iiinl; TaiiKart, and each lo two ntfirt- mil', l-'rederlclt and Pniiuld TiiNKiirt l.itnwin who died on Ortoher 25. Illlft, left to Ills wife and son. lie riiiii'sted liln wife not to borrow or lend money CiniMiA .1 Sthaii.

had an cslate ap-prniseil at fib, Kill, hut she had inlnlnc; stocks of a face value of i 7 0 0 which were sold 111 one lot for Urt. William A. Mai-ks. A contest of the will of William A. who died ut Kast I 1st street l-'ebrunry H'.

was tiled by bis widow, Ida 1." Mnpex, who received .100 In the will with this clause. "I make this small be. ciuest to my wife because my estate at the present tlnu has prnrtlcnlly no Inootne and because she tins In her own rleht sufficient monejs to keep her In comfort durlnK her life, therefore I assume this bequest 1 make to her will be accepted oy ner si.ipi-s contends mm nr husband wiih of unsound mind when he executed his will. The bulk of the estate went to two sons and a daughter, William D. Chare, who died In Brooklyn on January 6, left to aon and daughter.

Governor Fielder Soys He Will! ('nil SneHnl Session for Mny I. APPOINTMENTS HELD UP Score E. H. Wripht, Named by President in Nnwark. Trenton'.

.1.. April 3, The concluding; hours of the New Jersey Legislature session were marked to-day by a bitter clash between the Senate, and House. The worm had been brewing for days. It was prompted first hy Jockeying over President Wilson's Jury reform bills, which were lost In the Hhutlle, after each house had tried to shift the responsibility upon the other. The Legislature adjourned sine dh at 1:15 o'clock this morntnc without pass-Inc.

any of the bills. Gov, Fielder announced to-night that he would reconvene the Legislature In special session about May 1, In tlm hope that the Democratic platform pledges would be redeemed and particularly that of Jury reform The climax of the session came nt 3 o'clock this afternoon, the ihour agreed upon by loth houses for final adjournment. The Senate suspended business promptly, refusing to consider any more bills except the appropriation measures, which hail not been then Introduced. Hy single resolution ISO hills then on the Senate calendar were consigned tn the morgnie. They consisted of thirty Senate and ISO House measures.

The House refused to recognize the Senate call for adjournment and went nlicad passing scores of House bills, des-tlnetl to go no further unless the Senate should recede from its position. It was proposed that the House should prolong the session by refusing to take up tin; appropriation bills, but nt a caucus preceding the night session, this plan was abandoned a c.iplttilatlon on the part or the House. During the evening hours, while the House wus rushing through legislation, the Senators marked time awaiting the return of the appropriation bills, passed In the meantime by the Senate. The Senate session was marked hy the passage of resolution declaring I-2dwurd H. Wright of Newark un Improper person to hold a State position and requesting Gov.

Fielder to demand his resignation as civil service com-mlsslouer. Mr. Wright was appointed by President Wilson and has not yet taken olllce. The chargo against him was objectionable lobbying In connec tion with an attempt to have the salaries nf the civil service commissioners raised from $2,000 to $3, ,100 year. Senator Slocum, who offered the resolution, said that he bad been importuned to vote for the salary bill for several ilays.

When he refused tn promise to do so to-day he said h- had ben grossly insulted lo- Mr. Wright, who threatened to e.xpoe him and subject him to political attack. Senator Sloctim said he bad been hounded tor sreral lays to support the bill. Other Senator- testified to slmllat experiences. The lerolutlon fished by -i ntc of 15 lo 2.

Fielde- sent l-i the pale this afternoon several nominations to take the place of men who.se nani-s had not confirmed nf II" nonilnate Joshua 15. Salmon for Countv Judge of Morris, ami Tho-iiii" Jiiker for a member of the Morn county tax board. Senator Fitzherbert. who figured in tbe in'itlctio gas scandals last ycr, has succeeded In holding up the original appointments made by President Wilson, who named Joseph Hlnchman ns County Judg and Cli-irles A. linker as -mher nf the tax board James 12.

Hathgale, Jr. was appointed to the Somerset county tax board In place of P. V. D. Van Daren, whom the Semite refused to confirm.

Webl unirinerry or i ir.ing.- was nominated ius the osteopathic member of the State Hnnrd of Medical I-2vamlner under a hill signed bv the Governor yen-Unlay. Jt Is the first time the os-teopathi-i hae had such representation. Gov. Fielder said to-day that notwithstanding the failure of the Legislature to pass Jury lerorm bill, which he l-llevcd would follow at the special session, and to provide fur a constitutional convention. In; regarded this year's session of the Legislature an a fruitful one He was particularly Impressed by rtie enactment of the "seven cistern," tire series of corporation bills bv President Wibvin.

thi crossing bill, the full crew bill, the ratification of tho Income tax amendment and the Indorsement of the elctlon of Fnlled Stntes Senators by direct vote. PARK AVENUE VIADUCT SCHEME. Plan Wnlllnit Only tin Siilitrny I'roblent. tior cnrcli rn-sidi'nt McAiiony mid yi-s-toniny iiftf-riinoii Dial tin- i-lty -iikI li.sorn h.ivn aliiitit llnislioil 1 1 1 1 1 for Uio viaduct Ill in ni'Uii i nwinir- ntiimii rm- I I mil utrn mill knuort It with thf sired trallli' U-vnls on Imth t-ldos nf tin- -rmminni. hrldaii will lw ntxitit The city In uppinprlnti'd tho mcmcy.

"Tin- unly tliliiu di'luyliiE iiuitti-is." said Mr. "i that thn Hoard of Kstl-inntn and the l'ulillc Service t'otntnlbsloii have not auiisml un tho jilai-i- nt wlilcti the I.oxinKton avi-niii' sulmiy inter tin-lircKcnt Hiibny under Park civentie. If thn roniipctlnti should lie made at (I rand as th I'uWIo Scrrirn f'ommlosloii onrc cleclili-d, tin- piers of the viaduct would lm at different points than if the subway wen- left ns It Is, 'Tills vlndurt Is kiiIiik to Rive New VorV another north and Ninth avenue. I'ark avenue will probably become, as Kreat a tralnc street us Klfth avenue Is now." THE SEAO0ER5. nnd Xlcce of President Wllaon Mnll the Nl, Panl.

Mrs. I. Cothran, niece of President Wilson, and the President's (liter, Mrs. Annie WtUon Howe, will soil to-day for Cherbourg by the American liner Et, Faul, to spend the summer In France, Other passengers by the Bt, Paul are UIm Joiephlae Cotbraa Majr Mrs. vernon nemmiag r.

a. reer trrinf ton uawion mim ci Charlotte Thomp- wooa It KIN, BOTH ORTON BROWNING, KING CO. Broadway, Between and Mtui Streets. Cooper Square, Opposite 5th Street. Brooklyn: Fulton St.

at De Kaln Ave. Spring Literary Number of The New York Sun To-morrow Will Include literary articles by JAMES LANE ALLEN GERTRUDE ATHERT0N EDNA FERBER ALFRED N0YES KATHLEEN N0RRIS ERNEST POOLE JOSEPHINE DASKAM BACON G. SYLVESTER VIERICK MAYOR GAYN0R DETECTIVE BURNS 1 Per MONTH UPON PLEDGE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY THE PROVIDENT LOAN Ill.ViUI IAN Fourth Avenue cur. JSth Strf't llldridR? Mrcet cor. Kivmuton Street Seventh A.

it. -13th -'Wi sits. LexirtRton Ave. cor. 1.24th Street Grand Street cor.

Clinton Street Kast 7'd het. Lexington Jl Avs Houston bt cor. Ussex St. 300 NAMED FOR FUSION BODY. Commute nf Tiwolr Will Hbtt tn Scrntch Off 200, The fusion committee of twenty met yesterday afternoon at th Fifth Avenue HulldlnK consider tlm names of 300 men nropoved us candidates for the larger lominliti-i- which will eairy on the fusion c.iiiipalii and pick fuslnti citnlidates for iho iniinlclp.il cl.ctlon ne-ct fall.

Dr. was chairman nf th" meetliiK. Ilepiirts were received from mb-cotiinillte, picked ncconllnu to the lioroim'hs In which nu-mlvrs were pin-l-osed for the Keneral committee Or. Moskowltr said that each of tlm 300 names hnd been discussed and that when the hesslon broke the understanding as that In io interv.il before tlie next meetliiK tlie members should scratch as many names from tlie list of 300 as tlvy could. The committee hadn't said ti word about candidates, lie said.

Richard W. Lawrence, president of the Aiito-l'lano Company, became a member of the committee of twenty as a Utonx representative 111 place of Albert K. Dtvls. Once You Taste This Beer Every One Find It So. freer AND I L.

Perfectly Tailored It is difficult to picture from a cut what a suit looks like, but won't you try on our "Orton" model? It is one of the best creations this season a i 1 to perfection, with straight shoulders absolutely free from padding. The "Orton" is a very vshapely three-button sack with rolling lapels. It may be worn open or with one, twoor three buttons closed. 1 SOCIETY OF NEW YORK- IHIII.NX. Courtlandt Ave.

cor. HKth Street HROOKL.V. Graham Avenue cor. Debevoie St. Pitkin Avenu Ave.

GUN IXHARGUD UPON LOANS RUPAID WITHIN TWO WEBKS PROM DATU. COLUMBIA FEARS COMMERCE. StudrllU A "Is Milser In Protect Itlvrrslde llrlsr Tlirrr. Columbia students are to bombard C.u. Sulzer witli letter nsklni: him not to slRii the lilll which will re-convey the marginal lajids iilonit Klvor-sld Prive lo the Dork Department, AfctirdltiK to the students, the bill will transform the waterfront near Columbia I to a inaiitifacturlliK distrtHi Tlm li-ttern follow an nival by the Columbia Kprcta- tor, which said "Kver since Columbia moved lo the present splendid site on MnrnliiRslde.

IfelKhts her friends have cherished the belief that the university has found a permanent hiiine In a district forever iles-i tlried to parks, public liulldlrois and rcsl-deuces. Tlie belief wa apparently converted Into assured fact by a bill passed In 189! which conveyed tn tlin JMrk De-partment all lands west nf the New Vork Central's orlBlnal two freluht tracks to the pierhead line." The Wpfcfnfor asrcrU that the freight tracks can never bn put under a. cover because of the loose character of tln river silt, and that commerce will surely' enter the district. No Other Will Suit You Hull led only hy the jirrwers, Budlitton i Wotri, New Vork. Order from any dealer.