The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

GRATITUDE Of American Judaism To Cntle Sam Shown By Head of Rabbinical Conference. Lauds Government on Russian Passport Question. Dr. Samuel Schulman Tells Rabbis of Their IUties Toward Israel All Over the World. urErl.M.

Dlr ITCH To TBii KKwt NVw York, April- 1 The lnefSHge or i'rej-iiicnt Schulman whh the. nii'At important feature hi Hie annual Conference Of American Rabbis hi re The trend tf American Judaism and ita in preservation uiid growth of tav religion of Israel constituted ilie themes of i.tlie nusSrfge. Dr. Scliulmtin firiiiaed the Government at for what it had done on tin iwisaooit question. He said in 'part: "We siory in the name of Amerlean'Juda-' ism.

But it Implies for us nivthinir exclusive or provincial. Krotn time to time mistaken persons feel impelled t.i yituise this phrase, as if by It ve mean to em-phasne provincial, vanity and detach ourselves from the iireat history of yeaia. of which ne are a part. -Nothing wtn lie furthor from the as. aheii.tiie patria'nh on his tleath- be.i, at cording lo thesliilrash.

was worried lest there be division mid strife anions hi- sons, in t-mamtnt and thought Ihejr said 'Hearo Israel, even as the unity of God is in nMrt re deaplte-cair differences, hv the H.tin the KternilI TOr to do we asst-rr thai IS oniv cine iam nil over the Of the sa.red high rl'i. and the profession ttnitv or and ihr martyred service of His people unite ail slews wherever they may be fouiid. "It makes a tremendous difference whether the synagogue is being crushed by the arms of the destructive Russian bear or jwhether It is being inspired and protected the contemplation of the flight of the majestic- American eaale. I "It makes all lthe ulfference III the world jto the synagogue whether it is Mill forced to dwell in an environment of meidiaevaltsin or whether it is invigorated and Its best resources challenged difficult though worthy problems forced upon It by an environment of human freedom. "American Judaism is part of universal Israel, and it 1s contributing no small share, as is being recognized on all sides, to tlie preservation and growth of (he religion of Israel.

"And. Indeed, the short interval since our last meeting has been crowded (with strik ing events which intricate thej trend of American Judaism. We have witnessed, in a remarkable way. the triumph of fhe mod-pern spirit against any" attempt" however mailp, at reaction, it has beent proved to all who are open to the truth that It is impossible tnsike any rongregaticn that ha at all been touched by any aspect of the modern spirit, that has at all gUten any expression to any feeling for the need of some reform in the synagogue, and. lead It back lo an attitude of rigid and unyielding traditionalism.

"I make a plea, and en earnest fine, for tlie return of the study of the Jewish classics in the original and that Hebrew be recognized by us as" indispensably valuable), ror the nentratlon to the spirit of Jewish culture and Jewish religion, in word, to the sanctuary of our immortal! literature. Not at all as a national language, but as a language of religious culture Isliould our Jewish children learn it. Thanks To Uncle Sain. "As the religious leaders of the synagogue we naturally take this pportunity to congratulate the National Government. Congress and tlie President aid, through them the American people upo the clear and unmistakable enunciation of the principle that the United States cannot and not allow any discrimination 111 be made by any government in Amertt-anjeltizenslilp because of distinctions of race er creed.

"We congratulate them upon the act. which is 'now history, which was a splendid example of American idealism and which told the. Russian Government that the I'nited States expected every Government to honor an AmeiieaA passport tlie hands of any American citizen, irrespective of race or creed. "The honor of the nation Indeed attacked when an American passport fs not honored because its holder, belongs to a race or creed discriminated agajmst In the land which refuses to recognize! such passport. "We congratulate the American people that they have so clearly spoken through Congress that Jn our dearly beloved lan I no such distinctions will.

mini oisnneiions win. sweet, appetizing granules, served breakfast. wi i lth Ever trv a meal like the fnirnwinoO sort of breakfast one can have for Spring Grape-NutS and cream Food Two soft-boiled eggs Aj slice of toast A cup of hot' Postum is, after all, better than pFfleg Fe to" I a sort of sometimes THE CINCINNATI, MONDAY, APKLL 15, 191- be tolerated, that the American passport is a protection to all citizens of the United States and entitles them, whether jew, Protestant. Catholic, white or to all rights and privileges accorded by such pass port. While our work is mainly limited to American Judaism, and we glory In the name, yet should we.

wherever possible, emphasize our sympathy and co-operation with all great enterprises in any part of the world that have the welfare of Israel and (he upbuilding of Judaism at heart. Ib- all Israelites are responsible, one for the other. (Our watchword should be: We stand manfully for the American' Judaism as we believe in It. and, at the same time, nothing Jewish tlie world over is alien to our hearts." As an indication of the efforts to strengthen Judaism throughout the na. tldns Rabbi Gotthard Oeutacli.

of the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, pointed out thHt missionaries were being sent to for eign fields In an effort to induce Jews to hold fast to the tenets of the Jewish faith In a report by Rabbi E. N. Calish. of Chairman of the Committee on Religious Work in Universities, strong objection was made to college fraternities as subversive of discipline, study and the democratic spirit that should pervade American educational institutions. For Jewish students It was recommended that organizations he formed for religious and intellectual purposes primarily, not for ex clusively social activities.

TWO BUSINESS SQUARES At Beckley, W. Are Swept By Tire Loss Is 9400,000. KTI 41. DKriTVM TO TMK KMl lEB. k'harleston.

W. April 14. bin tail in long of the buoltipss sort ion of Wrvkly, the county seat of Raleigh County. was wfped out by fir at an early hour this morning. Two whole square were u-t roved by the fire, which originated In the furniture store of Horn and Turner.

(The following business places were burned: jRnse fc Turner, dry restaurant. City Restaurant. J. F. Burgess, Dy goods; Quince Stover, jewelry; Beckley Messenger: Dr.

J. A. Campbel hoplta Dunn millinery; John Anderssn, resi dence; Stanley fc Miller, store; office (if Beckley Light and Power Company; Beckley Plumbing and Heating Company supply house; Mrs. Mary Conway, mill 1- iffcry; Tailor Cash Grocery, I. O.

O. Hall, Ideal Bakery, Kay fc Grass, bakery: L'nited HtHtes postofl.ee. Anderson Jewelry store. hite's meat market. D.

L. Rhodes, gro- try; W. M. Tayter. dry goods, together with several confectionery stores and small restaurants and an office building.

ccUPied by several attorneys and the Southern Bell phone Exchange, or several hours the jail and courthouse rre In danger, were 111 danger. ts- rcr one moment. in the knees'? feeling comes with the i. A sign It is a let down of nerve force, first warm days of played-out nerves tension in resisting cold weather. Nerves need nutritionspecialized nu and maintains nerve cells to highest efficiency.

following months' of rition which builds The vital and necessary constituents of all brain and nerve cells, are water, albumin and organic Phos- phate of Potash. Water and albumin in generous quantities are supplied in every day food. Phosphate of Potash, on the other-hand, ajs often lacking. The lack jbf this necessary element is usually just the l' i uuicmnc uctween nerve screngen ana nerve weakness. made of choice necessary Phosphate wheat and ma of Potash in jtrue Nets jted i organic form.

It is easily digested by -even the weakest slomach, and ana FOOD barley, contains the its crisp, cream, make an ideal It's -about the best mornings. medicine if the food is the right kind a common-sense way to health. "Th ere a Reason" for Grape-Nuts POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, LIMITED, BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN MOURNED By Advocates of Peace, Henri Bfisson, Head of French Chamber Dies suddenly. Famed Diplomat Ends Brilliant Career, Identified With Republic History For Fifty Years. rftlAI.

ntHPATCB TO TBK EQClftEK. Paris. April 13. Henri BrUson, President of the Chamber of Deputies, died today. He ws bom at Bourses.

July 31, M. Brisson mas one of the most scholarly diplomats of Europe. For years he edited La Revue Politique, which lie founded soon after, he was admitted to the bar, and began to practice law in His political career beaan in 1871, when he was sent to the Chamber of Deputies from the Seine Department, and he was chosen President of the Chamber of Deputies in lwn, a position he held for three years. He became Minister of Justice and President of the Council In Two years ago he was again chosen President of the Chamber of Deputies. His demise is mourned especially by the par liamentary group of peace and arbitration agitators, by whom "he was regarded as an able leader.

BOOK FOB PALESTINE. SrBrtAI. TBS KQriBBB. Rome. April 14.

Nathan Straus, the New York philanthropist, who is here as a dele- Kate appointed by President Taft to attend the Seventh International Tuberculosis Congress, has founded a health department for Palestine. Physicians from the L'nited States, skilled in the warfare against ma laria. will have charge of the enterprise. HUNDREDS DIE IN BATTLE. Paris.

April 14. According to dispatches published here an Italian force in attempt ing to make a landing on the coast of Tripoli came Into conflict with the. Arabs. After severe fighting the Arabs leaving dead. The Italians also lost heavily.

POPE SLIGHTLY FATIGUED. VASI.S TO TBB BJQL'Ifttft. Rome. April 14. The Pope to-day received' 4Kt French children who recently had made their first communion.

The Pope read a speech in French, lasting lo min utes. He appeared in excellent health, but was slightly fatigued at the end of the" ceremony. WILL TRY TO END WAR. Constantinople. 14.

The projected steps with reference to mediation by the Powers, with the object of settling the Turco-ltallan war, alii be made by th Ambassadors separately on April 16. WILL FIGHT REPUBLIC. urSeiAI. t-ABLB TU TBB B.toriREB. Tientsin.

April 14. Taking oath by acclamation Mohammedans. In a great con ference to-day at ian hou. Province of Tan Su. swore to die rather than leave their country and- decided to organise a lighting force of SoVsX) to resist the efforU of the republic to exterminate tnem.

GEM CITY NOTES. ergi-tAL pirATf'H to tbb kkqi'ihcb. Dayton, Uhlo, April 14. Following its vigorous policy of opposing compulsory vaccination, the East Dayton Cltisens League to-day completed plans for a public mans meeting Tuesday night at Memorial Hall, at which Dr. A.

McQuestlon, or Mansfield, Ohio, and Dr. Chas. Zurmuhlen, of this city, will be the speakers. N. D.

Kemp was elected Chairman of the com mittee. Both speakers will use illustrated slides, lo show the effect of vaccination on the human body. The protest is aimed at the order requir ing the vaccination of school children. which followed the discovery of a con tagion and the isolation of the patients at the pesthousc. While a greater number ot cases exist now than for several years, there Is declared to be no cause for altrm.

Driving directly in front of a Dayton and Troy traction car at Vandalia early this morning, Henry Poland, a resident of Piqua, met instant death. The North Dayton Improvement Associa tion is bending every effort to secure a new steel and concrete bridge over Mad River at Keowee street, similar to tne structure over the Miami at Main street. City Council has already appropriated $65,000 for the improvement, but steps were taken to-aay to have this amount greatly Increased. An additional appropriation ot seems assured. Dr.

John Grant Newman. President of Western College for Women. Oxford. Ohio. delivered two addresses at the Forest Avenue Presbyterian Church, aooearinz both morning and evening.

Rev. Frank 8. Kreager. pastor of the church, went to Oxford to-day to deliver a sermon to the students. Dr.

Emory w. Hunt. President of Denl- son Inlverslty, at Granville. Ohio, ad dressed a large audience na Association Hall this afternoon on "The Slaking of a Man." The Chamber of Commerce will hold a banquet at the Phillips House Tuesday night. The guest of honor will be Robert W.

Bonynge. of Denver, who will discuss the banking and currency reform, under the auspices of the National Citizens' League. Mr. Bonynge recently completed four years' work as a member of the National Monetary Commission, having been member of Congress from Colorado at the time of his appointment on that board. Arrangements were made to-day by Bone- rake Seminary officials for the gradua tion exercises of that institution.

April 2S- May Ten theological students will receive diplomas, and Bishop T. C. Carter will deliver the baccalaureate address. Others participating in the ceremonies will be Dr. Dwlght Hiilis.

of Pilgrim Church. Brooklyn, and Re'v. A. C. SiddalL D.

D. POWER HOUSE WRECKED. Chicago, April 14. A ess explosion, which endangered the lives of more than Its) workmen, wrecked the power house of the Illinois Steei Company's South Chicago plant today, causing a property loss of more than Reports of fatalities In the accident were denied by officials ot the company. LUDLOW, KY.

Allan Claua. of Oak street, -ell-known Queen anl Oeac.nl engineer, is suffering with a broken arm, due to a -fall. April 24 haa been named by the Board 'of Health aa "cleaning up day." and all cltisena ara requested to make a general cleaning ot cellars, sheds, Joseph Gallagher and wife, former residents her, who have been ia tha Panama Canal Zona fo several years, are aueata at tha noma of Officer Wfilara Brosaa. 73 Carneal street. BELLEVUE, KY.

WHUe Madden. IX am of William Mad den. a anoe dealer of this rltr and Kawport. a freeture of tne rlrltt arm at the wrist whila cranking ttroaj, his father' a auiomooue yes- COVINGTON. Courted a "lacking" and Got It- "George Williams and Mike Wafd were arrested yesterday by Patrolman Grierson, charged with disorderly conduct.

It is alleged that Williams started an argument with Ward on Saturday and inalated upon Bshtlng. but the 'tatter walked away, claiming that be did not want to have any trouble. The men were aummoned before tha police and after a warning er allowed to go, nut tnis aid not seem lo sail ry inim. who 1. allf.ri ta h.t-a anlii Inalated uoon flsht- Inc it out.

The princlpala then reitred to the river front, and It la aliased taat ara save nlB opponent a good "trimming." Williams waa released on bond. Tha men will have a hearing before Judge Read this morning. Injured While Aiding- Another. Jobn Balrd. a C.

and. O. switchman, living al 1M Earn Fifteenth street, waa painfully injured shortly before noon yesterday amen attempted to aave John Mrirtha. a fellow workman, of Central Covington, from Injury. Balrd was riding on the rear end of a cut of ears, and, when nearlng Twelfth street In the C.

and O. yards, not feed that a atep on th ear waa hanxing down and unleaa It waa rateed would strike a trestle on which Ofortha was atandlng. In attempting to ralne the slap Haird- lost his balance and fell, euatainlnx a compound fracture of the left leg near the hip. The atep hit the ire aue. inrowing xortna oft and baaiy oruimns him about the body.

Both men were removed to St lance. Ejixabetn Hospital In gweinam a amou-Their condition is not considered serious. Police Notes. James CVnowd waa arrested lale gsturday affght by Patrolmen tfinger and Dornlng, charged with reckleas driving. Jack Roiiineon end John tVsrri were srrested by Patrolman Plekett.

charged with loitering. Ida Benha i waa aummoned to appear before Judge Read thla morning on a warrant sworn to oy u. rtamiiion. wno atlrgea that she bad threatened hia wife. Lewie li waa arrestra hv Patrolmen Mulligan and Rivard.

charged with Orphan Society Nominates. The John's Orphan Society yesterday nominated the following to be voted ton at the annual election in May: President, F. Kreutskamp. Lor-eni nruder: Vice President A. Boehmer.

Fred Pleper: Recording Secretary, tiem Kroger. H. T. Relnke: Financial Secretary. J.

H. Dress-man. J. B. Brink.

Treasurer. Csrl dimmer. Oeorg. Harm.llng. IXrectora.

Joseph chlsrmnn. Theodore Rotfes. H. F. Kliw, H.

Hellmann. H.nry Johnson. Joseph Wllbers. George lue and John Voskuhl. Church Officers Elected.

The St. Paul's angelical Prote-tant Church yeaterday elected the following olhcere: President. Frank Schmidt: Treasurer. Oarl lliuk: Trustees. Paul Reach! H.

W. Ro nf-lnt. F. H. Smith, Charles A.

Wals aad It. Hoffmann. Meeting of Press Club. There was considerable enthusiasm yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the Press I'luli of Northern Kentucky at Its headquarters In the Bradford Block. In reference to the benefit! per formance to be given at the Colonial Theater on report or tne fntertainnient oni- ralltee showed khat many tlcketa are being -old.

Corinrton Briefs. The ladles' Turner Society vetrdav celebrated lis fourteenth anniversary at Turner Ha I. '2. re.se. were made by the President.

Mrs. Kotn and A loan Wolff. An elaborate ivsi.m waa renaereo. NEWPORT. Ten Cents Causes a Murder.

A quarrel over a dime aa lh cause vesterla nwnlni of a murder at Melbourne. near the. aatoon of Henry Shield where Louts Ftll- hardi a shoe down by former Posimatnrr Jonn leMoM. -The victim Ira Chapman. 02.

f.re man of a construction crew, and whose home Is aia 10 oe mi ih rnih avenue. Huntington, w. i. Chapman was beaten with a baseball mi. and wnen he arrived at Hpeers Hspital ttortly after 4 clock )eiteriay morning-, the rrt-eiMns; tinysiaans round that he ha I purTere two fractur-s of the skull.

He died shortly after wvit-a iiimui rta. 1 rt i jc consciousness As soon as Coroner IMaby learned of the mur der he visited the scene. He learned that Chai- me r-rsuii or a general nghi at htelds's saloon that was started by the vintm. It a pears that Chapman went to lb place short ly after midnight and tendered a Z-cent pit-ce ymymvnx lur sis per. argument Iy-Jowed between the l-anender.

a man named Shannon, and Chapman an to the chaxe, the latter claiming that he had rsxelved but 10 cents and wss entitled to 20 cents. KinaJly the bartender threw out two more nickels, telling Chapman tak them If ha thought they were coming to him. The latter at once threw the money bark over the bar and knocked the beer toward the bartender, telling him to take that also. A fight followed. It is claimed that Chapman then secured a base hall bat before he was put out of the saloon.

A aeneral flrht was then arst-ttwi anrl hapman made his way out. atlll fighting. Out- uoe tne nam wa renewed and Chapman wae terribly, beaten. After the light was over he was found un conscious, and removed to peers Hospital In KrscheM's ambulance. Coroner LXgoy learned that after the flaht stair.

ed In the barroom Chapman ran behind the bar no vecureo a iavenan bat. and that as he mad his way out he struck eeveral men who were in the saloon. (Hie of iheso was Henry Mot, who received a a-alp wound. tHitside Mots. John Ellison and William Baker, according to the investigations of the 'oronei.

were tne laat mn seen hhting with Chapman, and thev will aummoned to Court. Coroner Lflgby and Drs. Harrison and Irwin performed a post-mortem on iiaa i-uisan sr isaii tne 11 1. A Week's Deaths. The f'eilowina Healthy OfTlrer Todd report of a week'a deaths: Jeanette Gmachen.

31. tuber culosis; Earl White. tuberruloals: Carloita kalker. 12 laya. gastor enteritis: Helen l.im-ba-h.

1.V mitral regunritatlnn (Srace K. Weber 1 month muco rnterltis: Klliahrth rr. tardlac -Illation; Kthe May t'reots. 13. typhoid pneumonia; luls Lmmmel.

ItH, tuberculosis. Police Officer Beaten Up. Tatrolman Sam Gas kins, one of the men who will be dropped from the force to-morrow by order of the City Commissioners, was given a terrible beating shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday morning, when he 11 ted the home of Kre 1 HIaut, at 524 West Front street, where a party waa In progress. During the melee Officer tjas-ktn's gun and mace were taken away from him. but were Ister -returned to the department.

Th first Intimation, Lieutenant I Je berth received ol the affair was when Mrs. Imeson. one or th guests, reported over the phone that Oaakina had oeen finnmni too mum ann tnat an officer snould be sent to arrest him. He fore action could be taken (lasklns called the office and reported that hfs gun and mare had been taken from him. and that he wanted help.

Ueuteant Lie berth sent Officer Roberts to th scene and the officer found that Oa-kins. after ha Ins; drawn his revolver and threatened to shoot some one. had been aixen a terrible beating by some of the mal guests, wno had Ara, relieved htm of his run and mace. Thev vrv vllngly returned the gun and mace to Patrol man KODens, wno took them to the office, lieutenant Kieherth made a report of the oc currence to Commissioner of Public Hafety Ebert who suspended (lasklns Indefinitely. Thla term of suspension will carry him avar Tueadaw.

tha oay ne waa to oe aroppea. Newport Briefs. The funeral of Harriet Clos. SR. whose death occurred at her home In flout hgai, will take place with services at the South gate Methodist Church.

Clara Terrany. 31. residing i Seventh and Dayton streets, died yeaterday after a short ill ness at Speer'a Hospital. The remains were removed to the home of a sister. Mrs.

Orleslnger. at nati r.im mrcei. ina inc lunerai will take place to-morrow afternoon. J. T.

Washington, colored will be presented in Police Court this momina on a eharsrs disorderly conduct. He entered a eomplilnt about the actions of another colored man at his board ing nouse on aionmouin street and abused ike. tectlve Evans and Officer Berteliman, when they arrived to Investigate. Coroner Dlgby was yesterday called (n invf. gate the Njdden death of Mrs.

Edwards. 42.. of Augusta. who died at the residence or her brother. Mr.

tgUawe. of 17 Kant tfecond street. It developed vhat Mrs. Edwards had come to Newport, egpectlnrf to take a honpHal treatment for a tumor of the brain, and 4 hat the trouble waa the cause of death. A horse attached to a buggy stand In a at Rihi street and Waahtncton atenue last night became irianrmea a man mniiinf an automobile and ran aay.

At Isabella street the animal lumped a three-foot iron fence Into a varrt th Mnea, becoming fastened In the fence, effectually checked Its flight. The owner, who chased after the runaway declined to giTe his um to tne ponce. The Fire Department waa called to the house at 414 Kara toga street yesterday, where a gasoline stove In the rooms occupied by Mrs. FeiUnd exploded, causing alight damage. WEST COVINGTON, XT.

Installation of water meters buildings throughout the city will start to-day. ci'tfr Plumber Keller reports that many leaks In the mains, which have existed since Contra itrs Hltk a Meter turned the work over to the city have been repaired, and water service will be furnished aa fat aa possible to dtisena applying tor It. DAYTON. KY. Matthtae Poos.

S.1. wagon maker day at the residence of hia daughter, lira Jos. Maschinott. Fourth and Uoon. himi abort illneaa.

He had resided In Dayton nearly all hia life. Tha funeral services- will be beu to-morrow snoring at St. Francis Church. BTTB.LINQTOH', KY. Mrs.

Mallada t'ta. T1. dtari .1 Union early yesterday morning. rt. uiu.

extending over several moot ha The deceaaed waa a lireiong reaioent or Hoone County Tha users! will. take place tale afternoon. The funeral of Brastua Steven. SI wfc- At- at Union. Saturday, will take place thla afternoon from Big Bone t'hurrh Rev Wm UillM officiating.

Interment will be ia Big Bone Cem etery. For Travel in the United States as well as Abroad 0 0 Ml till fluencing Commerce. rRi IAI. ei.PATi-S TH TBS BNQt'lBRB. New York.

April 14. Asserting that the Sherman antitrust law ia adversely Influ encing the commerce and industry of the country, the Merchants' Association of New ork Ins presented a memoria! to Congress suggesting a law supplementary to that act. The stated Intention is to remove the uncertainties which now attend the enforce ment or the law and make It workable without being oppressive. A bill embodying the proposed law will be at once introduced into Congress. a.

n. MILFORD. iemonslration lo'-rtav Kxperimenlal Sta-tlrin. all! hate of th rr. iP ....1.1.

of the ailil by methods sill be the feature of the aternuon sesaion. Charl.s Clermimt I'nunlv ignrt lo take the nianagemem of the' Clermont -The District Sc hool." a nlav empires of the M. B. (Jullrl was j.i,u.i cess and 40 aas reallieil for the Owensville MILLCREEK VALLEY. Suiwrintenent Arthur Powell, of the Hartwell Public schools, took nt 'J ht rtllage -eMerrlay of Dr.

Albert E. Kmllh. I'nlversltv at Ada. onlo. to have htm remain an4 dellvW a lecture IB the hlah st-lmol Lr Church to-night.

His subject will be "Making of America." The high school orrheatra will provide music for the occasion. Or Smith sd-rfressed the congregation of tne Hart a ell Church yeaterdar morning and evening. SAFE-CRACKERS BUSY. srSCIAL DIsrATi TO THS E.N'UCISRS. Zanesville.

Ohio, April Safe-crackers blew the door off the safe of a novelty store here early this morning, secured Kino and escaped, notwithstanding the fact that seven policemen were at the scene of the explosion within three minutes after It STEAMSHIPS. CANADIAN PACIFIC lu ini A 1 1.AAT1C AI OTHaK MOKTlSJvAL. tlttBKC AMI JJVtKPOOL VIA TH1 11 CJEK1C HOITK TO ElIKOPS. if TBB t. LAHaaSci UI TBB ST.

JUAWsUOiCB RITES LMi THAW 4 DATS AT Ml MILKS PORT TO POItf IHJt IHOMMT OCEAN FAaSAGE. aii ft-ku eeaajii Xblrm Clssa "TJJSe aad a. 5.T( ana a Osss-Claaa-t'aWB fena -class) ZZi Zl -Lawest rates aa raqaeat. a mare xiekat Arrst wr HAMBURG -AMERICAN LONDON PARIS HAMBURG BlUthds A nr 1 at ta tRlts-Carlton a la Carte Restaurant. Vn'l Ttr aiXilKRS.

NAPI.E8. tiENOA. HOLTKE A nrt I la A Z- HAsBl RO. Mav IS A Ci 'Will not call at Algiers. Haaabarg-Ameriraa 4s Brsxlwsr.

K. T. v. UKBI AgeSH. SCANDINAVIAN nsraajr Sarealesi rat OLYMPIC GAMES Jasst ta Jalr tl SV.

Jaataawa a AMERICAN LINE Hell is Olav. April is Oscar Mar C. Tietgaa. Mar It Osemr It. J.M lea Cta.

a p. rBBBBBBBBBBBSS-l I aTll W. NEW 45,000 TONS EACH 0 B. Cheques are the safest and handiest travel funds, because they are not negotiable until you counter rviniMi iiU STEAMSHIPS. CUNARD MAURETAN1A CARONIA April 24.

1 A MAI X2. I A. M. TITANIC OLYMPIC SAIL FROM NEW YORK sign them, they are known all over the civilized world, they are accepted at their full value, and your counter signature identifies you. Just imagine the safety and convenience of being able to pay 'travel expenses around the world with your personal checks.

Travel with a wallet of B. Cheques is practically the same thing. 50,000 bankers throughout the world will cash them at sight. Hotels, railways, steamship lines and the best shops generally, in every civilized land, know they are good as gold. The U.

S. Collector of Customs them for your customs duties. is SPRING AND SUMMER SAILINGS LONDON PARIS BREMEN SAILINGS AT 10 A. M. Kaiser Wllhclm II April 30 May 28 June 25 July 23 Kaiser Wilhelm tier Grosse May 7 June 4 juiy 2 juiy 30 Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm May 11 June 20 juiy 27 Aug.

24 Kronprinzessin Cecilie May 14 June 11 juiy 9 Aug. 6 George Washington May 18 June 15 juiy 13 Aug. 10 Kronprinz Wilhelm May 21 June is juiy 16 Aug. 20 Berlin May 25 July 6 Aug. 17 TWIN-SCREW Barketrassaa Brcsaans MawBlala Lslat Srassscr aiartaicrst KoetaUg PASSENGER SERVICE April tOae Cabla (II) Oaly) May Juae 1 August SI May Juae July Joly Jaily 4 THE MEDITERRANEAN Gibraltar.

apls. Geaoa Ka lasiric 'lest Frla Ire we Albert Craaae Wwv SAILINGS AT 11 A. M. Calls at Algiers OELRICHS. C0 5 Broad wn v.

New York GOTHAM MERCHANTS Think Sherman Law Is Adversely In Gen'l Aflls. Gen'l Aals 11 OR LOCAL. AGK.VTS. Jane Ana. Jaly If 17 r- accept B.

Cheques are issued twenties, fifties, and one hundreds, r- a amount and assortment suited to your rT Ask your own banker for a and full information. Our advertisemrrt 5 paper next week will contain a list of -he institutions in your vicinity now -ssu "A.B.A." Cheques. ISP33 3 The Fastest Steamers in the World. LUSITANIA CAMPANIA IN sCsr7-rBr a iiriiPi nnonr a- A -T irriil.UII i Offlces Broadway. N.

rs THE LINE ROY.AX MAIL. STEAMERS MONTREAL, LIVERjVOOU GIASOOTV. MootrctU. Uttvrtt. Plymouth.

aLondoa. Tk- Pt-rtaraa St. Lmrc Sfutm Tour tiny on the ocean, thr dan In rivr and roll, 6prndl4 new turb4n atamra. 8 a. loon, r-teond cabin aad third claaa.

Suparlor onc-ciaa acbla ar'lda. Culalna vaaxccllcd. Courteous attention. 8end for circular, rates, plana, tc Allaa it ItT N. Dnrbara Chlrar ANCHOR LINE New Tsrln-Berear Steamshlpa saaraaua' CsWaVaala." -Clean baa." Sailing from New loric erary Hatnrday eUSGOW-wLORDONDERRt For n.w illustrated book of Tours, applr ta HBNDBK80N BROTHERS.

Aganta II and It Broadway. Near Tora. or first Kaiteaal Bank ana ether local slants la ClBClDAAU. lorU- tj.ir'ii-'"" X. v.

riymoiit'i Bo.Sn I I i CARMANiA Mar 4, 1 A. M. Jnar I May 13. 1 A.M. June 2tl i- Jane I.

10 A.M. July 31 I Jib, 5.1 A.M. July 17. Jn- I The "LUSITANIA." "MAURETANI arid TJMl'JMi Tork at 1 A. aL Wadnesdaya.

subject to C-e dlicietiun LIVERPOOL, LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA VIA tllEE.NSTOW.V A.U FISHtil A It I. Haurctanla and LiAaitanla do not atop at a New York Mediterranean --Adriatic Service Calling at Madeira, Gibraltar, Genoa, Xaple, Tm-if. ltu'9' SAXONIA PANRONIA IVERNIA CARPATHIA APRIL S3 SMs a a MAY 2 Boo. noan Jl-E Uasas ilJliliEMmi JILt a. uoon a Omita Omita Genoa.

Quotations the World Trips. S600 and IP Special through rates to Egpt. ln'iia, chins. JarHn M-riouih America. Plan root W.

14th SU. North River. Offices. 24 Slate Or Unocal Agents. iiVoUSl STCAHtBS HAVE WIRELESS TILIGBAPH "aao SUBMAPINC SIGNAL THE LARGEST STEAMERS THE WORLD APRIL ,1 Ml ss .11 I 1 I jtj I I.

June I MAY 4 M.i. .1 ijfM 20 1 1 1 JT KL. at. Xjil. A FVX sTs W.1 1 1 ITuu a u'li sva a- y-i isrui wn lI fa' Tt l.IN'a'1 1 KAXDAH t'AFK, I'LM tDlKf.

Syl K' 1 i AMK.RlrAV LINK I HI 1 I. I 1 Will i I. X. T. Plrsaanth Cberkwarg rVxrthamlMaa Pti Hadl phla QiaaeBstowB Liverpool.

ATU.4.M1C TRANSPORT LINE KKW YORK LONDON DIRECT. RED STAR LINK LONDON'. PARIS, via DOVER-ANTWERP i x.rr- CUNARD LINE TO LIVERPOOL Swift Steamers Mauretania and Lusitania FOREICN DEPARTMENT, TEL. MAIN FIRST NATIONAL BANK, AGti" Fourth Avenue i ind Walnut Street French ur Coanpagruc DIKKfT Ut Brelagoe. Al'" I.a tl ram'e 8I1-: hi On.

t-S" u.u4 Mill i AU el C. data,.