The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 19

ft THE NEW YORK TIMES. SUXDYi 'APRIL 2ll 1912." o4 oa- vei" in-ndT its ISM sh- ee' our us. I i dkt 1 lr th r1 i we ea Ln.i -letl di an- BRYAII PUTS RELIGION ABOVE 60YERHLIE11T 4 influence of Government Upon k4' U. fiav. 'J a -J- B- -f1 IDEALS ONLY) WORTH WH LE PhrUtian Congress nsars irum i ai- William of Related Work Newspaper and Religion, Jennings Bryan told 2.000 hear- in Union Bquare yesierusy ikvu ihe reason why he believed in the Cbjrls- tian ntttion- and tne mvine inspire-of the Bible.

He was speaking under the auspices of the Christian Conservation with which (he. Meit and Re- Ifcloa. Forward Movement Is winding-1 up tu campaign- Bon held the Mr crowd easily tor hilt an hour with hf religious, exposition, and made it laugh and applaud keartlly, specially. when 'he shook a ehal-lahg In Hnger and exclaimed Jrif the Bible 1 a men-made book, why isn't those' who reject It make one other niri i "I seed not say I am interested in pou-'cs. and that I have no intention of Re ducing my i Interest In matters of gov- said Mr.

Bryan. But I tles that the Influence of government ion life la small compared to the influence jot Ilad i been successful in my attempt te obtain high, office I would fcivs dans what I coo Id to Improve the modIs's But whatever I could tare done is insignificant to what each Bias esa for himself through religion. Much more; depends eo the Ideal whlh fcjdes a lit than the government whiph flirtcu 1L A man's ideals are pot a dream. 7 are the one eminently practical feat- sre or ms ma. i -Jvithout a definite conception of existence shaping and molding his life, fio one can get very far.

And how can i nr man conceive a pian or existence iuxrat seeing bactc of creation a Creator. Ikli rmr first dutv is to understand God's ad1 viae snd to live up to it. The sense Of personal responsibility to God is the greatest force entering- a man'i life. Take that sense of responsibility to God away dib a man ana there is notning lert. tint the fear of punishment to keen blm rem committing Thus our religion begins with God as a foundation.

And tbs second, step In religion is a be lief the Bible as the inspired word of God. Feepdalloa of Ills BeNef. Bible was produced 1.800 years Sgd, and our faith in instead of dimirj-biiiiig, Increases year' by year. Another tiling which makes me sure that the Varistian religion is the roost perfect ref-llglon Is that it ia essentially a' religion wlik-h Jou can teach to and ret not worth teaching to a man is not Vuf J''" teacaing to a child. You can't milvf1 a child to believe merely la a Man The only Christ which a child hat faints to believe in ia a Son of liod.

A child's God must infinite in Intellf (nte. power, and love. And that ia the kind of God for me, too." i "People aay that-they don't understand rear Christ could have been divine. But If.Uod required vou to understand ever Vjing before yoa enjoyed it. how miserv aite you would be.

couldn't eat Yoa couldn't slerp. Vou couldn't livei Are you going to refuse to live- because yea don' understand what life isT Yod married Ken out in the crowd there, you a "understand whv- you love xom wires. But can-any of vou exnlaln whv Our Tlvui love vrai? Vmi n' m.p! reh ki- laiKj ni-. .11 iniAw a I ana enxiv it. i tjan anv dim or vmi i i H'iinii ru wmcn viant la a garden becomes red? Can errS Of you exulain Whos.

hand caua-ht rays of the setting aun and gave the i.anu us coibt: ion cant. --i can B-t I like rauishea and eat them." Fermer Congressman William S. Ben. pet presided at the meeUng, and John I. Rockefeller, i Henry W.

Jessupi Charles A. Mull. Frank. Harvev J-'ild. Sad Cant.

D. A- N'enhit war amrmr thnsa the nlatform. Ravmand -Rnhina and rc-' jwnicmujiiicr aiso maa Xewspapere nasi Re-Ilaloa. The congress held a ft Publicity Theme in the morning at Carnegie fiiU. in which, methods bring-' lag closer relations between the churches: and the newspapers were discussed.

Tai cott Winiams, Director of the 8chool of aenrnaksm at Columbia University. waa ws principal He said that ex- ctly as the newspaper waa loyal to the: "ie. ataeu me enforcement or law, and 2 newspaper waa bound to afXifJPPort re'lgioua effort with the lranar- nat Ae k. Th. -rtl vPper in the moral sanitation of so-i t.

iy aaa a outy constantly misunder. aa I to do its share of making publio ibC I "onx wnicn society. may suiter. Church itself ought also, on II Tv- add the newspaper to make plal Its In pn sooa wracn it IV U1CII wj Vwaeif ak.a I ml press agent, he said. Every cor- I Pvratloa had 1: a aruivrv tnr rMKhin.

the i Th beneficent work of the afl yaurch. lu contributions, its preaching; iai g1 ttUerance on social questions ought iv iJ0 very city by -a. press aa-ent, sup- r't to every newspaper ana every I 2f J553r Publicity the normal working -id IIalous body. Tse retmr ah. DnMUi "Vitm- ffl'0.

Which la comnosed of thirteen rlor and clergymen of National prom- 'jpZ. made public yesteraay. i ne Aommiarion. of which George W. Cole- Boston Is Prealdent, recommends Wat every dally paper In this country an organised religious depart- h.

1. nrS or a competent member or LV.i to cover local religious news tllarlv. states emphatically that newsDanera can be .1 1 1 teh I JattK Pjvaolng and sustaining religious Jj I ua orges that clergymen, without e'f-advertlsement. should co- e-. tin.

tivrm BiJV ill lira JL' church news. The report' of MhiZr OB wnlco comprises seventy ft awieKl a numoer or ways wTtich the nevataDeri and the church for the betterment of i -i tbe) first time in, It aays, been made a- scientific Na-tbm'Zlr toly of the relatione between Uga w-ipers, ana the forces or re- w'i? ni mission on 'Publicity sent hw2." neets of queetlons to editors, r'een. and ministers ell over the rnnn. iaLII Port tabuUtes the thoa- "-piles. Xe Ceenera(si j.w 'undamental Uck of co-operation etiweee I-" man press acunpwi-rfJ.

Every editor expresses the desire closer reUtlon and mutual helpful- rT' Matry-Tedltora aay ministers. tiwJf Of every tRree 4o say that the religious tad Pechil attention, like sports und other departments, ef a l. Paper. On the other hand I the naT to one that they In touch with general re- V.i OOTJ through their daily alvlde almost equally on iT'mIS11 ot tn Adequate covering of 5-, religious news. The replies indl- w.vT'-"-'-, "io.i ministers and cnurcn not oppose the Sunday- pa- also reconimends to the y' Jewell of American Churches, ri S- A- other Christian ntral publicity bureau to whicn papers and news "2in.

ppiy day or night for 4 The object of this Prppaganda. but co-operation. vl President of the '4 of Labor, who stood witl D. Rockefeller. Pu'orm at the open-air meeting in iuare In the afternoon, was the "Pl spa-aker at a bla- meet Ine- of the I nignt at Carnegie Itail.

I 1 l-iab9rinx cjaf bejlev. that th I Church should support I labor In tta attempt ta'ootala adequate to cer- tnlt-the working classes to live oa a scale which is up to American standards." eaid Mr. Mitchell. The lajioring classes also li want the Churcn to hels-them obtain flcient leisure for the enjoyment! of home life and the fruits of education and cult ure. More than lOU American laborers are' carried hack dead to their homes every day in the Labor want the Church a aid in reuevrnc the unsafe con dltione la which the laborers live and It ought not to be necessary for IW girls to be burned to deatii In a fao-tory to secure the enactment of- laws for the safety of laborers." Tr.ia is the progransn: or the congress for Lodayt- i f- i BROADWAY TABERXACXA 9 A.

M. Vnfon Prayer fcerrlee. t. Macs MeeCng for Women. 'Address The Vn.

Archdeacon Madden. THE HIPPODROME. 1 t-20 P. Addntu to Men. i KTaegelist Uypsy Smlta of Iadoav CABNEGIB HAUU.

I -J P. M. Devotions. -3i hi 5 Addrew TIM Clmreli trf Ac'attoa tn the N'egre jsx-oov; Korta. 'Atlanta.

Ir. Uooknr T. Address-' The Church In RelaUon i to Tsm- peranoa." r' i Hon. Richmond Hobsoa. Address The I i Wills ma-.

Andaraoa. Blshoe William 7. Andaraoa. Aoareaa The thnren. neiatioa to col leg ma aaa untverwty Biuoentsr' j.

Pre.idert. Frank 8lrcg. D. GAYNOR ON MARCUS AURELIUS President FJnley Impressed by the layor'a Phlloaophy. -i-r "When Mayor G4ynor Was hovering be tween1 life And death In St Mary's Hospital, Hoboken.

after the attempt to. assas sinate him. Dr. John H. Flnley.

President or tne college Of the city er New Terk. In company-With Jokn Furroy Mitcbel and ...1. u.irei., uiivii uwi. tjr. 9 miny car- rled with hUn a copy of the "Sayings lUurellug." and left It with fcra.

of Marcus GVitor.i tbinklna- that! tha Uivmi mlarht wish to read it? when convalescing. reached Ne wYorkr the book came back Vfl HID .11.111 Ull uaiBW tfflce ef the Mayor -'i Apr'u ia.lia Mr near vr. nnlert- I am raturnlns-' to vou tha fine edition of Marcus Aurellus7' Iwhich and mat you loaned me. Tha-beautlfal type and mat cnamcai wonr ij(ii to tn Joy 01 r4lruf tha phlloaophical raflectiona rrat rul.r. H.

wr4a them on bta tablata iot ma mere joy or. tne thing. ooas not seem to desired to communicate them 'to any one. But -we. must not rate them too To say.

that In thelrl conception and morality they equal, or.approacbt tha feaeh-ingm and pbllouptir ot Jwu. aa do! Joha Stuart Mill and others, seems to be -a greet exaggeration. Nor Ao thew. approach 1. tha phlloaophy and aubjlraity itha Old Testament In Its conception of, a anlveraa subjact ins of them has again prodaead lit ma tha same atate of mind with which I have always iM tiwm iioir.

hminrnM Mm. r.n.u. 10 mm 1 1 Tea laws ox on. uooneaa. tm laid them down heretofore, namely: Consider that -the great universe.

of which art only a trivial specie, is governed by fixed Sws. and ba tharefora content In all thlnca. and aspeclally tc die at Any tltne. and abtda Gjod'a will of thea. whether of Individual future life er dissolntloa Into universal mind and matter.

My mind la ell the more impressed with ahla now. for i have spent much of Ibis day conaldarlng tha death of thoea who want down on- tha ateamshlp ntanlo and preparing to take care of survivors of that awful catastrophe oa I their arrival here to-nlgbt. Sincerely yours, t. i W. J(.

GATNOH. Vr- John H. Tinier. President Of the College pf the City of -New Tork. Flnley said he was) greatly Im iM I flf.

JL I1?" pressed, that one appealed to dail h- SIS Of tne I innumerable material interests K. mi.A i I T. Bvio, uiiusi vi ujciii. 10 noia i iw oy v.oi. xtoosevett 1 meditation, upon the supreme questions I term 1 handicap.

And let ofjlife. i- i ilthto precede 1 1 UGHT ITALIAN WITH BOMB MUlMIg. Is 1 1 rl OUIYIO. I T-- CA i -I Arrest Maria .1 In Fnnl fitnra I i i Recently Blown Up. f.

Detectives attached to the iuilan Squad arrested a nian In East Eleventh Street with tomb In hla pocket yesterday ana LucArello Franco a fish store at 334 East fThe he explained. be-Eleventh Ptrtet; where abpmb wA ex- neifes tnat aocjety 1 built up froni the ploded Ust unday night and did about bottomr ther aristocrat says is $00 damage. Franco had refused the de- suspended from, the mands oMtaitans in the neighborhood to ave peace money. '1 I -i -1 Italian, criminals, the police say. have I you'been unusually active' in levying Slack-J any mail on Iwealthy merchWnts their v.sif mo i acknowledged leader of tbe Italian higher class criminals In this countrvj was nt i three I i the to emg sing lor thirteen years- three fsv waa" i.

wm iv iiivi a mniinr nf SFtfkfinm The nnlfe. Vnrah.el oeiieve tnat itne gang is raising money to defray exlieriaea in a at tem nt to a-e a new trial for 1 him. I Vl 11 xPn m. 'r Detectives Mlcheli, and others! trailed Gaetano Im inerato ruts -'Kast Eleventh Rtet. rhey i were watching I Franco's store when Imperato took out a I match and was about to; light it i I "What are you lighting that match ioiJ''.

a detective asked; Elm. He said he was about to light a cigarette. 1 Tbe detective noticed a- bulge in hla coat pocket, and, reaching for it. brought forth a The-police say this is the first arrest of nunr they expect to make. Ihe Prisoner was held In Essex Market u.u.

i I I e. TTROLLEYf EXTENSION UP. i i i. i Ocejn Electric-, Far Rockaway Plan fBeora-Service Board -To-morrow. Th proposed extension ef the Ocean Electric RaJrway Company.

through the nronerty of th Neponalt Realty Company i- Pnrlraaiv -will ome I In Bell i Rockaway corne before, lhOPtipiicBervicej commission at heartaga.Jto- be begun Commissioner Williams to-morrow. Somedlfflculty ha been caused first by the.delayln the open. I in this die- I war trict 'and pow by the erection of a. house on one of the proposed streets! ciuiirman wlllcox. at the meeUng of the commission, expressed Jgnorance as -to I whether the -house naa een "PJvr I IT streets that permission for the building I nf the railroad Would be granted beiON nmnertv.

which I would exempt tne zrancnise irom tne icgai term twenty-uve yearn is wa oni. quentiy otiermineo 10 I fully investigated, even at tne cost inconvenience, to the. residents In thla I neigbborbooa. I- nni-TIII Tn CVUIDIT DIIDDCD DIlMt.IL I UAIHUII llUUUI.Hi, Her! Commissioner Preparing for i Exposition Her In re TTnc-enib Dahne. Commissioner Gen-1 fcral "of the BraalUan Government to tbe a.

ai a 1 United States end Canada, left New -Tork I yesterday for Rio ne Janeiro, to organise the i BraalUan Government exhibiUon at I tne iDwrnsuwiwi held at the New urana central -aiace i TtS In Brazil Mr. wUl tuetn the collection of thai exhibit under i .1 Instructions from the Minister of Agricul- ture, i-lnqusiry. ana commerce- ine ItT-TI i ik. At iii mhiwr ind in. tVeitn bet In Its crude state.

tie expects to i bring Brasnian natives cuiuii.u. wat-ioua nrooeeses of tapping the trees and Coagulating the ruooer. j. mmiaiure iur-vox est will be the feature-of the Braxiuan .1:" CHljJAMAN FOljND SLAIN. Coney laland Laundryman Murdered by Tong folic When Andrew Quoaso, a customer, vlalU ed the laundry of Fong Lee, in Pars -Place, oeiween ocrona tna auitu I cionev Island, veerday morning, he die- ae -M a afiM.at fa covered the; proprietor lying dead in front of the counter.

Dr, Overton of the Coney island Emergency Hospital, who was summoned, pronounced the Chinaman i. 1 sDetective" W-man of -the Coney Island Station, was detailed to investigate the case, discovered that the cash drawer had not been rifled, and the Dolice de duction ia that ithe three bullets which Pierced the breast; of the i victim were fired by a Tong enemy. Fong Lee, It waa leaamed waa a member of the On LeoAa Tpng. and is supposed to nave been snot ung. ana ts suppoeea to nave neea iuui I a member of the Hip Slng Tons.

REPUBLICANS I.IIGHT TAKE LIE, SAYS BRYAII Say Thy Pre. iferred Me to Taft or Roose velt? He THE COLONEL HANDICAPPED i i we cannot Break tho Third Term Precedent, Bryan 8aya Enjoya I tho.Outlook."' (I Jennlhg. Bryan" drew a Urge auaience cciumbla students to the Horaca Mann 1 1 i uaun i uea ine tnreai or star- ation acalnat theie Jryan in the course of bis feDeech. J--aa' rM i i 7 aM wia mi atu- enta xuai ic- was onru in. these times to "viii syeecnes voeuer nil as a Republican or a v.

miuii wvuiu riuii.iu 4n ll. I. nmm irm 1: J7t ls a- dlsr-at! CoL RooseveJL' but beforal I oncIM; Mr. Brj-an made it clear that no yery violent opponent of I v.iontj a prtncipjea i I I I ju; IO cause thins. ate a Lttla chaoUc Juit now.

I ideals le certain '-j to, conquer in time. I'in getting loU of 'pleasure 1ifom Present ouUook of poUtl Party has never Jaa It now and never have I 1 .1 I pouuea- I itepuDllcan rarty has never divided aeon a I Republican President of the United 8tates fighting tooth sail, aralcst a. Ke-I publican ex-Prealdent Mlaht. Draft Biaa. nave ncen Tremmina -tne last raw "Air.

liryan: continued. for fearl a do arartea by-tne Republican Party at cntcago. tbey' should I Bryan isn't laa bad as Roosevelt! I rr-e. I oa no cotter than President 1.1'. nnra.i.i.' le a noralcatOj then, could Kil PkM -acilously.

Mr; Bryan ConUnued: --1" 'w? candJdatea. Roosevelt In 4he West- and liA-'JAt EaU KFdl 'l11 bada-duar personality In the 190S cam. MW'il" to.IeSp eV5hiV.e? -2L 'iT iVlH. Vut i couldnt beat the Republicans fall PNuV.hotf 1 S.to.tiJlr Air. Brvan declared that ha would Ilka 7 Progressive type of man elected orr- Mf- i rnigeconj Street, driven by Charles Gott- that tn.

nmrPHifr. wtnln.L. 1 l.r -r. I vi in. Acynmmii i i at ir 1 1.

uein I handicap-. to Col. Roosevelt's candidacy. Komore than 100 years Presidents have observed tt; one man only attempted to violate It. an he was rebuked by hla I EV-BUCII I I violate it.

an he was rebuked bv Aim Tjartvl To deitrov the) third-term precedent would "be to open the way for a life terrain the Presidency. -m Arlsteerata 'aal' Deaaoerata. Th-'American neonle' Brvan said. ar, divided toto two ciaAea-axUtocrats was the'arUtocrata. Mr.

Bryan said, I rvA aase-ea ihlr.ua Aaw a-a W- 1 i no aristocrat Minus everv. Door man I Is either an ia-noramua or a knin. Th. I ire ems aa ia whim w- sjyi fW lllstfl I ftPets the. b''lt Jj0' Il 'men.

day afternoon; InvitaUons were sent to 0 flth. New 1 EngUnd Society, the jfim no u. sacrusing tne wciumoia I pontics criuo. a large part er air. Bryan apencn waa oewieu to pracucai political 'sdom.

picked up. said the apeaker. in th course of his experience of more speech waa devoted to. practical political aan tnirty years. Tao Tltanle Disaster.

drawing an analogy from the Tltanio disaster. Mr. Bryan quoted the Gospel: that saveth his life shall. lose Iti The that loseth bis: life for-My sake shall I save It." 4 I v. I ie eaiu have it said of you.

'Ua died like a man' than He lives like a coward Thla la i ,7 Jt' true politics as well as in the common experience of Nothing is of greater A MiiM he willingTd die for i cause' -TTT. I Jor II" I "Look for I I b.i in wu. XyjjSSt icat tniiuence- in nis raiui -m uoa.i it is i There has. not been' a really toraj wte history that did. not have father m.

Jpipert but fVJ TV'T: bulTnotVn the'rong any quei. tlonl out what fa ylght. youna men. and; don't take time to count now many Go right lntothe flaht. and trust In God fliture." I tlMUUn OCA I lis I nUUCtf.

Former, New York Pitcher Qlves Bat- tered Prisoner "to Police. Vv I Seymour, the former pitcher en the New Tork National League team. and bjow pUylnr with the Newark Inter- man; over to; Patrolman Brady; of. 'the Ul.ih.l4 CH.iIah mat.M.. mnrnin, I I 7 I wi m.

auurua ihw oa fc.v i Ogden Tne young man appeared i tn. natrobnan to Sevmour and I iw- I told he i would 'have to appear: against I I the wian an eomnlslne thai h. KeA not I i window to save such inconvenience. The young man told the police that he waa Adoipn Heigie, a naberdasner or A West 110th Street. but he was locked r.ff?! H3 OCIfttW VI fVUIlU tm roomv He arapoTed with him.

and. the man soon gave up. Then Seymour backed 1 mouf bad the youag man so xrignteiicd tnat tne never movea. and when Seymour compnied hint td thr.trt,-whrehey found the policeman. Seicle'e riant -ore I a 1 1 w.

1 1 1 1 .1 I waa closed, there was a blue and black marn unarr US bu nose woe i hia etihifie Later, seigie was arraigned before Mag- I i jauirwni. wui land was held In bail, on a charge Durgiary, lor cuminausn ya aaoaaay. LEFT BROTHER ONLY $1 Haa Not Been a Good Brother li i 1 to Said Mr. Ccatero. Thi will, off Rosalie Cos tenn of 030 Madison AVenue, who died oa April was filed yesterday for probate in the surrogates court.

Her -1 esu- A mte4 worth about, eio.000. all in personality. In designating bequests In the will she says: Te my brother. Cleveland Forbes Dunderdale. I leave only fl because he has not been a good urotner to me.

a. Her other bequests ere Elsa Cestero. niece. to Marie Cestero de Pons, to Rachel del Vglle de Cestero. to Julia Cestero.

sister-in-law. 10u; to Emilia de Ccstero Gorbee. to I Mr a. IV. H.

Stokes. Mrs. Waiter Kepple-f man. and-i Mrs. George 'nieces, I S.TUO each: to EmUie Taber, sister.

$WO: I inu in uijaoi residua to Ulysses L4 Cestero, nepnew, tneirruiomi -w uw tne v.iir:u COCKRAH RAPS LAWS- DELAY. Fewer lOplnlona and Quicker- Deel' I County Bar AasodaUon wag held at Del- Imonlco'g last night. and was attended by aaocltlo "4 a tl7! rfv r- r. declared i that beoause of long er. aeciarea tnat heoauss of lnnr ociaj-; cases tried In dur courts 1 eovereiy criticised, and wuiww umeLninK Ann nr.

ita junree ipgrt euro ana prompt tee iudi- reteTnow U.f1 th. raspt and I oeeiarea tnat thirty years ago the aminiiiniuon or justice was' oosipara- I tlvelv iimnla. hut that iIm ftad arisen, criucism of the j-uitng uwy, ne saia, naa invenaDly been luupwra or ovennrowtng or government In the countrleeof the Old World. "We have arrived at a serious situa tion, ne saia. -in iew Tork lt is dlf- xo iget a case tried inside of a year.

in tu auiriuii division it taaes several S-fb'r-ou nS 2' tYZP I the case la lo.t it naa w.f "7 L- Tr I ni utinj eW.t I uj; uui aoae wim me fletirt to i aiternoons tne, union neaoO-Uaners is make everrthlng-oerfect. In th Au.l.v... oacco case. h. I before that while everybody wss jnfw.acciaed.

I auucuiu i cn- i not we nDT every case suomittea to th.i iv.n.i. rii- i. fled In nfteen.or thirty days. Let tbef 1 i.nM. .1 I oowd mi ODinioni wnv anouia in din Jr? 09 wr opiaions ana Z'u 'Zl thV bar iof thta.

1 muax meet ine rrowinr aissaiisiaouon with the las delay if ft Is to retain in I I i t.w crUIcised but that's the law itself Is I i JUWIU.I I LT1 11 IK being? assailed. Other -speakers were- Judge William P. Piatt of Westchester and Nathan P. ouinneu. TAXr PANDITS! GET $100.

Held Up Grand Street Saloon -One Dying Annur urooics or 10 Havemeyer Street. Brooklyn. ran up to. Patrolman th. hMni tricolor 1 ivumu.

m. mi wuon cany ycs "ini ana excuumea-; mat ne I revolver maoxM coming-rrom otreet. policeman found Charles I sola of City Hail Place lying in the doorway. ti. 1 piimt wouna oenina nis right ear and a stab wound in the breast An anjbuUnce took Mm -to -the Hudson Street I Hospital House 1 of.

Relief, where the doctors said he will probably die. I-ola waa' later placed under arrest. charged with robbery, and a policeman staUooed at his bedside, I sola's arrest followed a complaint by John Fttsgerald of GuS Grand Street. Titsgerald told the poUce that early yes- terdayi morning four men came to hla saloon.1 drew pistois. took $lm from the casti drawer, and drove off In a taxi cab, beaHng the license No.

24.144. i 1 4111. ia lu iiv.w owned by the Imperial Garage. 79 East L'f i the police that was called to Dom-. bis th'rdj I inick Cafe.

12 Chatham Square, on Fri-me aa that u. 11. rn. m.n mt 01 11 i.unwn Dirwu uouueo wiu .7 1 llfW. lid-.

ordmi SrhVr V. 1 this address and drove them' to Fitsger. aaloon. He said the men remained Inside for several came out. And ordered him to drive to 84 Lalght Street, where he was paid off.

and. told to drive away, ne said ne neara no The -police, theory Is that Isola was shot In a quarrel over the division of the eiOO taken from Fitxgeraid. Isola refused to make a statement. SEE POLYCLINIC BUILDINGS. New Hospital la Vlelted by Several Thouaanda Opens May.

l. The new buildings of rthe New "Tork polyclinic XIosrHUl and Medical School OD Fiftieth StTMaL Ti.T EUgtbtll ATeBUe. enantd for nubUo lnsneetlon yester- tiHfut iviup, Acaueuij ox ainiKm the Quill Club, and the medical profession ot the city, Several thousand people went. through the bui Mings. The.

reception wae in charge of the woman's Auxiliary Board, of which Mrs. John A Wyeth, wife -of Dr. Wyeth. founder of the hospital, is tha, Honorary Presidentrr I A kitchen equipment has been installed at a cost of S4.0uu by-the Woman's Aux benefit i entertainments. One surgical iliary Board, wnicn raised tne money oy room was.

founded aa a memorial to the late Prof." William R. Pryor. eon of Judge Roger A. two or dh ormr pupns. pror.

J. Taylor and im j. ts. Rolater.i an Oklahoma, surgeon. The am- bulance service of the Polyclinic Hospital covers the" city from Forty-second Street to Ninety-second Street, and from Sixth Avenue to North River.

It is maintained by private contrtbuUona. Three new auto- The nosoltal wiU be oen for 4. CAVE-IN BURIES THREE. JnXaUklll Shift rtBok. Entombed On KilledJ "CllS Juarr wen tfonV feet wiu eiu ow iee oewwuis aurxace vi the earth in Fort Green.

Plasa. Myrtle North. Portia nil it ennee RraokLvn. and North- Portland Avenues, Brooklyn, making 1 excavations for the Brooklyn bore of the CAtsklll water supply system. George rVonroekey of 64 Box Street.

Brooklyn, stood at the bottom of the pit heaving up sand witn a space to a small Platform attached to the shorinsr lining the shaft, below which he stood. On the platform were Capla Curchlll of 1.130 Greenooint Avenue. and Edward Wrade of 135 Ryerson 8 treat, loading the the sand into hoisting buckets. eide ot the shaft below the-shoring line ml KirHe.1 Vonrnslrev nnt of ilrhL Th 1 Vrr were burled to their necks in the stream Br send. The.

cessation of to tiie surface attracted attention mere, ana men were down to investigate, Wrade and Curchlll were dug out and Knt to tbe Cumberland Street Hospitia. Juriee. took a long time -to uncover Vn.rA.Vi. Wh.n he m-fl a brmla-ht nut he waa dead. CHILD PLUNGES TO DEATH.

si i CTrl, Left Alone In Horn, Falls from Fifth-Story. Window. Ernestine Lescher. ft; years old. 88 Willow Avenue.

Hoboken. frona a fifth-story i window her home yester- ri. afternoon and waa lnstantl-r killed. Her fan wie een by several neighbor, A week ago Joseph Lescher. a long- shoreman, died, leaving' Ernestine" and aiii.

atat.e vaara old fatherleaa Bar iituaister, i cmtw oio. lameness, day After her father-, death the little slater fell 11L, Ter condlUon became worse, and yesteroay Airs, aaa uiaa Lescher, her mother, decided to take her to the Tanderbllt Clinic for treatment, not being able to afford a doctor's treat- inMit i i1 'St Lescher left umeaune aione in ner Hat. when she took ner younger child to the dispensary. She said when ahe reached home that she had closed the windows when she left the house, and could not undat stand how little, "Ernestine jj had opened' one of them. I i i Marconi to Addr Publtaher.

The Joint'-banquet of th: American Newspaper Publishers" Association I and the'' Associated Press la set for Thursday evening at the Waldorf. The 'dinner com-' mlttee, of which Conde Hamlin of the New Tork Is Chairman, has arranged -an elaborate programme' The guests at the banquet wll be Thomas Edison. Guglielmo- Marconi and Alexander Graham Bell. Victor Mnrdock will be the toastmaster. 'The speakers will Include Lr.

Talcott Williams, bead of the Pulitzer School of Journalism; Augustus Thomas, the playwright and Dr. Jarfm H. Flnley, PRESS REHEARSAL of suffrage parade Some 4 Women Don't Like the i Style of the 39-Cent Hats I land Cut Them STUNNING EFFECTS ADOPTED And Still Nobody Wae Quite Satisfied -Smart Suite; and Gowna" In i t-- a Variety It wge dress rehearsal day for the I vt -w I at rouueai union yea- 1 t.rd.v ift.raMn. on ftaturdav -T 1 was filled with jvomen in rwhlte I suits and Jf-cent hats the "Votss for Woment parade hat. Every officer of wu, i.

i UIVIWI- yB- io wra areravuia auav "vi. i. i'j 1 Mrm, John Wintere Brannan. Mrs. John.

Rogers. Jrv and Mrs. Arthur Townsend each wore a white serge suit, and while Brannan'a S9-cent hat was very smart, with a green veil- inr with ends tying- around the neck. Mra.v Townsend's was trimmed with I 1 vwpi I "ra. yogerrs.

wita 1 wwte. forming Wi.U. tri-oolor purple. green ana wait a. aa io wwuaui march together in the parade, -Miss Klsapor Brannan also wore a white serge suit, with a hat trimmed with p-urple.

while Miss Elizabeth Cook and Miss Caroline i Lexow were In white linen, aultg with, simple bands of one of 1 the Vlon. colors the SDrcent I hat la its The ttiah 1 nrra.i college In this country 4itl vassar. where the, cap and gown is not worn, but her master's, hood was In the Vassar pink Mand gray, and it was a Paris gown, for she also atudled at the Scrbonns in Paris. Miss A. J.

G. Perkins was In cap and gown1 and wore' the master's hood of Columbia, blue and white. The officers of the Union which is organizing- the parade will march at-tbe front of the fine of from 10.600 to 15.000 women and It wants to make eure that they are all tn well fitting suits and that the hats are trimmed as becomingrly as possible. Several of the women have cut down the hats to make the crowns lower and yesterday everybody criticised -everybody Mrs. Nora Blatch De Forest wore a white linen suit and around -her hat the English suffragette band of purple, green and white, the one In which ehe marched In the big suffragette.

parade In London. '''Y'i the Woman Suffrage Party Head-quarters there was more activity for the parade. From thirty to fifty women were- hard at work at different times during' the day and it looked as if they had gone back to primary school times, for every woman, was-playing with bta black letters of the alphabet. They were making- "15 ITIV cents." Mrs Martha WentwoMh Buffren said. That was pretty near the truth.

There were (3 banners being made, one for every assembly. district of the city, to be carried by ita Woman a i liver They contain l'- l'-a ''f t'''s. naDic-roiOTing arug Been later shows in weak heart, short breath, stomach trouble headache, sleeplessness, rheumatic pains. 'j 4 Why trifle with such beverages when mere neaim ana comrort in wen-ma Hi i iT i' -'i a palatable, nouihihg food-drink; which rebuilds in ature own way. The morning cup arid just as satisfying lowing if you have Postum anf place of coffee or teal 4 For quick, convcrBent siTTVaiigr This is regular 4 r-4 'f VSi ii REGULAR POSTUMlicaize 50 i.

-V 41 ji a 4 i uTfrage Party leader In the tared a. The black letters were cut out by the women, pasted on bijf yellow banners. Then the sewing machine was brought in and the women drew lota to see which should do ha sUtchlnav They woraea until ciock laet nignt rrom early morning. The party, has always as 1 many as nriy volunteer workers that it. can call in to do any kind of worn ia any Kino or an emargeacv.

The party baa Just moved Into new neaaquarters at SO East Thirty-fourth Street, on the third floor of the bta old. faahloaed on the eowLheest corner or Aiaaisoo Avenue, xnere it hat a van rooms and ten fine large rloaeta. There is a large sign. "Woman ounrtri jrany, at tne entrance door, and -when the nlace is in order thara will belags flying from two alJss of tne Dunning. 1 There Is to bev.

blr actresses lea at me tvnmanw lea 1 i union hma. quarters. 4 Kast Twenty-ninth Street, this afternoon. members eC tne lrwi.aaion oaing inviiea. 1 1, WOMEN TO DEBATE; SUFFRAGE i ..1 r- Contest i Arranged by; the Aatle Who Issued the Chailenoe.

A special meeting arranged by the AnU- Suffrage Committee wili.be. held at the Waldorf-Astoria on Tuesday, April 80, whea the question of woman's suffrage will be debated. The challenge was Issued by the Antl-Suffntglsts. 1 The epeakera in the affirmative will be: Mr.i Ida' Mnsted Harper, Mrs. Pearce xbibs a reenaan, ana Atrs.

Priscllla D. Hackstaff. The speakers in tne neiratlva wi 1 1 ha Un rciiK. xn Jon.a JTnhr, JernrT in-. jiom Mvu, ana aire.

Clarence H. Wlldea. Mrs. Henry C. Backus will pre.

USH I I. PAMPHLETS AGAINST WAR; Monograph by Prof. Boae and N. Angel Issued by Peace Body. The American Association for International Conciliation has Issued a pamphlet by rang Boas, professor of anthropology in Columbia University, giving an anthro- poioalet view of war.

i -The study of all types 'of people," Boas points primitive as well as shows two- peculiar- traits: the one the constant' Increase In' else of the social units that believe in the same Idealjj the other the: constant variation of thesej ideals. Thus we are led to the Important conclusion that neither the belief is Justified that the modern nations represent the largest attainable social units, nor the other, that the Ideals nt th i.r... ent groups and with, them -the groups will ty i iiii tii i. Most of all. tf wo understand that the leelina Of ODOOaltlolV to- lh ilnnnr which sccompanies the feeling of.

soli-darlty of the nation Is the survival of the primitive- feeling of specific differences, we are brought clearly fsce to face with those forces that. wilt ultimately abolish warfare as well legislative conflicts between nations: that will nut. an not only to the wholesale i slaughter of those I represent Inar a riiailtwt Meal, km also prevent the passage of lews that ravor the members of one nation at the xpn." tber roembera of man. kind.x?! 1 i i The association alan nuhll.h.. Mirage of the Map" by.

Norman Angel. wno a wet is on the illusion of war. its huge costs, and its small rewards. -i i To Enlarge Philanthropic Hospital. The annual meeting of the' Phllanthroplo Hospital of Harlem will be held at the hospital offices.

Fifth and "West 12Sth Street, on Thursday. jThe crowded condition of the hospital: during last year has necessitated the turning away of many applicants for admission. To relieve this -condition It is proposed to raise sufficient funds for the purpose of building and equipping a hospital which will contain adequate facilities for the treatment of Its patients, Remittances may be addressed to tha President. Tir Adolf Spiegel. i caffeine a.

fe 1,1 1 wnicn sooner or will behot. shappy with' no hurt fol i -t try h' 14, by Coffee or Tea? fljM KJi yJ44 ''-ji''U i I 1 i-V Postum in concentratco! No boHingTTTnafJe iri: the cupready.to serve, initan tfy "1 Postiim----mafJe rigrit-- is now a. -servcfj at most Rcstau LAiJich. ooda Fountajris, Instant Postum Iapur.tip iitt ir .44: Postum Ceml. Company.

LkakeA. Battle Creek, Michigaa. HORSEPOISONERS USE PHOriE 1 Demand $400 from Liveryman- Ilea Get One Prisoner by It wee. Xiouls Bobslsoa, aoa ef Sobalaon. wio owns a llrery stable at 41-41 Suffolk Street.

was In his. father's effloa) yesterday when the telephone tana A voice at the other end said: am the captain of the horse poises ing gang. We want 40 right away, don't getj it we'U kiU seme snore I. 5 Boblsson replied that bis father was out and would be sack la half an bear. He advised the sender of the maaaaa-o to Sobelson'a father bought the Stable from Fried Galla who abandoned the business because) the.

constant tribute levied by horse poisoners made It unproflUble. Sobal son knew that a month ago his father had paid the horse poisoners ItOO 'aad. two weeks later another Itea. aoh payment bad been preceded by i the poUonlng of a valuable horse. '1 Without walUng.for nls father to return Bobelson hurried to the Chrystle Street Police SUtlon and told than bis story.

Detectives Landers and De -GahtiUon advlssd him to, go back and make- an appointment to' msst 'the sender of the They gar hint aj roll of paper with a marked IU -L I oaiSlOO lO DSOd tO the man. Shortly after Sobelson returned- to the sUble office be got a seoond massage. He told the sender that he would pay the 1400. He was Instruoted -to come to ChryaUe and Hester Street. -The; defectives banied ahead oa foot and Sobelson followed In a small ruha.

He had arranged to put hie foot on the hub of the wheal paying over 'the money. -l it AS Bobelson drove slowly tip to the corner a young man In a peaked hat supped out of the crowd and epeke-to 1dm. A moment later (iobelaon die mo up tad and after a abort parley gava the agreed 'Signal. aeteotiVes founced on the man and arrested him, ha say, with the marked money la his pocket. Sobelson said hla oonvtr- aatien with the man eoneerned a guaranty that, the payment snoutd end the (persecution of his father by the, borae poisoners.

I i 1 The msn arrested said that he le John Delgraeclo of St ChrysUe Btreetlx Ha explained that he had been asked by two friends to go to the eomer and wait for a man In a buggy who. would give him a package. A charge -of extortion wae lodged against him. D. HILL'S HOME FOR I i1 j' i Executors Adyertla for Buyer 'a.

Wolf set's Roost. I Wotferfs" RoitsL the mous eatuir homej of the late David Bennett H11L forma er Gbvernor and United States Benatea, it is 1 announced lo an advertisement ita Th jriMEs to-dsy. Is for sale. The eaUta, which Includes the home where Mr. TTm died.

Is near Albany, and 1 offered fo sale by the late Qovmor exeoutors. i Wolfert'e Roost ia where Mr. Hill retired; to live out the remainder of Via days when he forsook politics. Many well, known DoJItlctana have visited there du. Ing Mr.

Hill's lifetime, and It baa m.na hlstoriq aeaoclationa i I i i 'i I Bayonne Striker Return, 1 The. strike of U0 girls employed atttba Bayonne silk mills of Schwarseabaeb ie "ri wui 'was acctaree joerna a came jto an end yesterday, when thsatrUa ers accepted a schedule of salaries pro- -vidlna; for Increases in each: department. All but a few of the girls 1 returned to their looms. firm declined to raooa-nise the Industrial Workers of the World, with whom the strikers became affiliated. -t ana ran is win no run as open shops.

An old released from, coffee at T7, recovered his health and tua about 'lit a foUows; ji'-t MT a. aiuwa, tv vuue. ivr rsr. siweuia a. knifed me again and again." (Tea la Jus as harmful as coffee because' it contain ecee the same drug found in coffee.

)f "About eight year ago. X. was taker! with a very sever attack of malartail fever. I would apparently recover and, a tart about my usual work only to surf eft a relapse. After this bad! been repeated! severs? times during th year was again; violently lit.

1 i "The Doctor aald, he bad caJfuB- studiedj my easel and it was either qult, coffee ''ad vising me take Postum; la its placfte- i ij -j bad always thought coffee en f( my dearest friends, and especially whert. sick, and was very much taken bACkr. by the Doctor's decision fof hadn't sua- pected the coffee drank could possibly caus my I thought It over" a few tninute aada flnaUy told the Doctor would make tbe change. Poelum procured forj me day and mad according to direct loss. Well.

liked If, and. Stuck to' It and since then have been a new "The In health began In a few) days snd surprised me, bad nowaJthoug h. I am aen-enty-tare years of age, do lotaj -of hard; work and for the past rnenth. have been teaming, 'driving' sixteen mllea a day besides loading and unloading th wagon. That' what Postum In place efj coffee has 'for me.

I now like the Postum ias, well as I did W.Tur 1na Kaa tl1a sVaatar A awi) i. aeejwws sVVlae iUf eTVfJkaaMeTI to In pkgs. I Li I -4- -I a I taTJLTfJJSSTCI '4-- i -011: INSTANT POSTUM f-30c tb 4 tnakU 40 to 50 cups; 50c tin. r- ciaica 90 to 100 cups. ee-, -7 1.

'i 1.