The Sun from New York, New York • 14

1 STUNG BY MULHALL HOUSE ASKS INQUIRY Vindication Demanded and Broad and Drastic Beso-littion Wanted ACCUSED SHOW FEELINGS Gardner Suggest Shotgun Investigation and Shakes Fist at Murdoch. Washington July 2. Tho House of Representatives launched to-day a Investigation" of Its own as a result of the sting from the charges of Col. Martin M. Mulhall of corruption against Its members.

On a unanimous demand for vindication of its honor and Integrity, tho Houne directed the Rules Committee to report on Saturday a brond, drastic resolution, which Is sure to be adopted, for a thorough probe of the Mulhall charges. Rucker of Missouri suggested a shot-gun Investigation. Gardner of Massachusetts said: "Tho principal object of tho Investigation would bo to ascertain whether or not we Congressmen are a bunch of crooks." Many resolutions wero offered Imme diately upon convening for the first session nine thn nilttllr'jattnn nf thn ftt1. hall letters. Resolutions wero offered to have a special select committee probe every branch of the Mulhall charges.

Demand of many members for Imma. dlate adoption of a resolution was defeated by a vote of 67 to 36 after a wrangle of two hours. four Resolutions to Consider. Four resolutions, e.ich proposing a separate House committee to Investigate the Mulhall carges, are before tho committee. Representative Sherley of Kentucky gained the right of way for consideration of his resolution.

Ho rose to a matter of the highest personal privilege, replying to the charge of Mulhall that he was among those favorable to the National Association of Manufacturers. "This article alleged that I was among the men that the association could reach," said Sherley. "I have never seen Mulhall, nor do I know him. I brand his statements as a wanton and deliberate lie." Sherley consented that his resolution be referred to the Rules Committee for amendment to cover an entire investigation of every phase and feature of the Mulhall charges. Three' Konna of Inqalry.

In addition to the Sherley resolution the House referred to the Rules Committee resolutions by Representatives Neeley of Kansas, Nolan of California and Tavenner of Illinois. Ntcley's proposed a committed of five members for a general inquiry into the Mulhall charges, authorizing an initial expense account of 110,000. The resolution of Representative Nolan, a "Labor" member, proposed a commute of nine members for a wide Inquiry, Including activities and financial operations of the National Association of Manufacturers. A committee of seven members was proposed by Representative Tavenner to Inquire Into not only the Mulhall charges but Into lobbying regarding the tariff, currency and other legislation and Into the charge that the New York Stock Kxchange and Wall Street Influenced legislation. Henry suggested that the Senate either Join In a Joint committee or divide the work with the House committee, rt is the sentiment of many House members that the Senate Inquiry should proceed along the original lines laid out and that the House committee take complete charge of the Mulhall Investigation.

It is not expected that the Senate will agree to such a plan. Member Fight for lleenirnlilnn. A rumpus broke when debate opened, A dozen members fought for recognition. Representative Sherley got the floor. For two hours the members vied In denunciation of Mulhall In Indignant refutation of his wholesale charges and in demands for ah Investigation which would take the stain from the body.

Fiery speeches demanding Immediate action upon a resolution which would provide for an Investigating committee Immediately were made by Progressive Leader Murdnck nnd Representatives Murray of Oklahoma, Hay of Virginia, Rucker of Missouri and others. "I suggest that Mr. Sherley mnke nn investigation with a shotgun by finding the man who made the charges," said Rucker. Representative Gardner of Massachusetts asserted that the House should frame and pass Immediately a resolution of Inquiry. Representative Murdock drew a fiery retort from Gardner by interrupting tho latter to ask If he did not believe that the House should also specially inquire whether or not thn National Association of Manufacturers had, attempted to bribe and corrupt labor leaders and defeat labor legislation.

Turning and pointing at Murdock with clenched list Gardner shouted: "One of the reasons why tho country gets the Idea that some Congressmen are crooks Is that Congressmen go out on the Chautauqua circuits and say that their colleagues are crooks, repeating a lot of conversation that they have heard and charges they have not substantiated." Representative Neeloy urged Imme-dlate action so that Important witnesses might not escape. Neeley asserted that he had heard that a House employee had boasted of receiving 1900 for a month's services spying upon members 'for the Manufacturers Association. Representative Calder of Brooklyn aid that In 1910 President GomperH of the American Federation of Labor sent letters to every voter In his district attempting to defeat him for his opposl-tlon to the labor exemption laws. Calder denied that the National Association of Manufacturers had distributed any literature to offset the Gompera campaign against him. KIRBY REPLIES TO COMPERS, randrnbnr.

He Never Wi Rmplorcd By Manufacturer. Hah Francisco, July 2. "Broughton Brandenburg never waa In tho employ of the National Association of Manufacturers," said John Klrby, former president of the association, when shown despatches from Washington reporting the chago mode there by Samuel Gom-pers. Mr. Klrby, David M.

Parry, also a former prejattUBt of the association, and I J. I nird of Plalnrteld, N. general manager of the ntesoclntlon, left to-night I for' Washington. In obedlcnca to notlfl- L-unon irom me scrgcani-at-arms or tho Senate that their testimony was required by the committee Investigating the activities of lobbyists. The membern of the party gave out a signed statement that the Mulhall affair had been engineered In an attempt to destroy the association.

ENDS SUIT AGAINST CARNEGIE. Jo at Ire Olegerlch's Order Clears Title to Olsl Street Corner. Supreme Court Justice Glegerlch signed an order of discontinuance yesterday in a suit brought ngalnst Andrew Carnegie, Oen. Lloyd 8. Hrlce and Herbert 8.

Sherman, Mr. Carnegie's rcnl estate broker, by Mrs. James A. Hurden and her father, William D. Sloane, In which the plaintiffs asked for an Injunction to restrain Mr.

Carnegie from selling to Oen. Hrlce the plot adjoining Mrs. llurden's residence at 7 Kast Ninety-first street. tinder Justice Qlegerlch's order the Us pendens against the Carnegie property, Ninety-first street and Fifth avenue. Is cancelled and Mr.

Carnegie Is now able to give clear title to tho purchaser, said to be Otto H. Kahn. Tho transfer of a twenty-six inch strip of land to Mrs. Hurden by Mr. Carnegie resulted In the ending of the suit.

MAYOR CHAGRINED OYER BOYS' SENTENCE Calls Workhouse Verdict for Tossing Ball Miserable Business. Mayor Gaynor yesterday characterized as "dreadful" and "a miserable piece of business the alleged action of Magistrate Reynolds of Brookln in sentencing two boys to the workhouse for bouncing a ball In Prospect Park. The charges against Magistrate Reynolds, whom the Mayor did not mention by name In his statement, were mado yesterday at City Hall in an affidavit by two soventeen-year-old twin brothers, Edwin and Frederick Weinberger of 222 Franklin street, Brooklyn. The boys said that they wero arrested on Sunday, June 8, in Prospect Park, and that as a result of their sentence they wore both thrown out of work. "I fool this thing moro keenly than anything that has happened since I have been Mayor," Mr.

Gaynor said yesterday after listening to the boys' story, "To discover a new grafter on the police loroe is not an agreeame tmng, but far less disagreeable than to have the police and a Magistrate do this miserable piece of Mayor Greatly CfcaarrlaeS, The Mayor said further: "At first I thought only one or two boys were arrested and treated In this shameful way in Prospect Park, namely, locked up like felons in cells. But the thing has grown from day to day until now I find that possibly twenty were treated in this way. Just think of these two boys for tossing a soft rubber ball in the big field In the park being not only locked up in reus In a police station, but actually sent to the penitentiary by a Magistrate and put in prison clot hes. "And what Is most dreadful of all, think of a Magistrate doing such a thing. I am appointing a batch of Magistrate to-day.

I trust none of them will ever be capable of such a thing. These two boys actually were sent to the penitentiary and put in prison clothes. Their poor parents finally were able to raise the ItO apiece which they were fined and get them out. And ullTor no crime. "They did not play ball.

They merely tossed a small rubber ball. All that was necessary was for the polioeinan to tell them to stop, and if they did not stop then they could have been arrested, but nbt treated as felons. That it thn way to turn boys Into criminals. DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS. Company and Trm.

Stock. Amt. Payable. Weal I'enn Traction, quar terly pra ih July is Savoy oil tc July Jl 4avoy oil, extra So July Northern racinc. quarterly is Auc.

i t'tah Consolidated 50c July 2t Krooklyn City Hallroad, nuarterly 2 July IS American Light and Traction, quarterly pfd 1H Aug. I American Light and Traction, stock com 2 '4 Aug. 1 American Light and Trac tion, oin com zi( Aug. COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY. VOHK COUNTY.

Supreme Court Appellate Division Tlecrss. Supreme Court Special Term I'art I. lie fore Oort, .1. Court open at A. No.

Gib-don City of N. Palmer Lime and Cement Co. vs Farnam Cheshire Lime 3, Gorman vs Garwood; 4, Goldesman vs Goldcsman: .1, Mater Maler: ft, Nicola vs llethany llaptlst Church; 7, VH Mercantile Safe Deposit (V: Yurdln vs Yurdln; li. Harris vs Great Lantern Casualty Cn in. Matter of Mandrlhaum: 11, Matter of City of 12.

Amer. Sav. nk. vs Merrill: IS. Amer.

Sav. Ilk. vs Ityer: 14, Amer. Sav. Ilk.

Wennlnrer: IV Amer. Sav. Ilk. vs Wallas; 11, Itrynolils vs Smith; IT, llaug vs. Hllderbrand; IS, Watson vs Watson.

Jr III. llecrambeln vs Nathan Harrison Itealtles; 20, O'Neill vs Kaegener: 31, Wrln vs. Welner: 22, Yale Knitting Mills vs Lurle: 23, Merrltt vs Goldsmith; 24. Kresney vs Kresney; 3a, stern vs nsioerg i.apin Mfg. 2ft.

Garullo vs California Wineries and Distilleries; 27. Krakowrr vs Holme: 2V Matter nf Hay; 20. fidelity and Deposit Co. vs Nusbaum; .10, Schuctrr vs Nnrdllnrer; 31, Morrison vs I. Inch; a.

Y. Life Ins. Co. vs Flurle Const. 33, Sim monsvs Simmons; 34, Lleblervs Zenker; AS, Matter nf Stackell: Lebaudy vs Carnegln Trust 37, llurke vs I'Utshurr Const.

as. People vs Waldo. 3D, Colin vs Conn; 4i, vs Kohn: 41. Same vs Same; 42. Norton vs Norton: 43, t'nlversal Film Mfg.

Co. vs Swanaon: 44. Same vs Same: 41, Mailer of Swanson: 4ft. German Sav. Ilk, vs Voelker: 47.l'eople vs Sinclair: 4.

Melson vs Stunt-ham; -10 Whitman vs tt'Donnvan: So, Walter vs Klcfhnber 51. Ulefante vs Klefanle: .12. Ger-tuunU Ufc Ins. Co. vs Smith: M.

Matter of Mr-Aullffe; 54, Cllv nf N. Y. vs Goldberg; 55. Welmann Cn. vs Goldberg; An, Hoist vs llelrhardt: 57, Srhwagcr vs Sehwajer; 5s, Glendenlng vs Western t'nlon 'I'd Kpplo vs Heln-hardt: 60.

Kpple vs. Ilelnhattlli si. People vs Gasparl; S2. McDonald vs McDonald; A3, Kaplan vs llosenileld: (14, lletls vs Delta; Mailer of Kresh: 16, Correll vs Conservation llealty 67, Cyge vs Hosenwaaser; 66, Gold stein vs Kelnberg; 6U, Goldberg vs Peoples Surety TO. Kaplan vs Kelly: 71, flartsteln va Ague-llaro; 72, Ituossln vsSlroh: 73.

Ilarlels vs Flanagan. Surrogate's Court Chambers llefora fohalan S. Wills for probate Adrian II. Jollne, Michael Cnncannnn. At 1W30 A.

M. City Court Special Term Part 1. Mefore Green, J. Court opens at k) A. Motions.

I'art II llefnre Luce, Court opens at 10 a.m. parte matters, KINGS COUNTY. SuprrmeCourt Special Term. Ilefore Scudder, .1. Court opens at 10 A.

M. Litigated modems. Heron) Manning, .1, Hi parte matters. Supreme Court Special Term Trials. Ad-lourned for the term.

Supreme Court Trial Term.Adlourned for the term. County Court Calendar, Court opens at 10 A.U. No day calendar. Surrogate's Court Calendar. llefora Ketchsm, S.

Court opens at in A. M. In the Hatlof Iteoords. second floor. The wills of Lrnest liagen and James K.

Maher. The accountings In the estates of John II. Trim, Gardner Infants, John llauman, Wra Itaymond, Jrromeus Underbill, Antonio TorreUa, Thomas lladolatn and Joseph llellly. The estates of F. Cowan and Uella Cuneo, Itefrrrra Appointed.

Smireme Court Bit Justice Gletertrh Kraua vs U'irlh llealty 4 Constr lillt worth Hesly; 1 Mehler vs Kberllng, F.llsworth J. Hesly; matter of Orange, Algernon S. Norton; City of New York I vs Unsafe Detaining Wall Kast Side Creslon 1 John Huss Dflsilelii; Matter of Ucrken, Ldward II. IIOHlllIZ, I lly Justice Colt Prospect Invest. Co, vs Ibrow Realty Hal Hell; llshlnsky vs llelss 12 enseal Marcel Levy; Gern.hym vs Junker, Francis W.

Pollock: lt ynold vs I'lynn. Warren Leslie; Man-nados llealty Co. vs Harding, Mark Go'dberg: Koch vs Mener, William Arrowsmllh; Hawkins vs Hawkins, TaoBSS CoaUfao, THE HITCHCOCK BOLTS THE TARIFF CAUCUS Exit Follows Bejection of His Amendment for Graduated Tobacco Tax. WILL PRESS IT IN SENATE Senator Says His Action Doesn't Mean That Ho Jumps Party Traces. WASiilNntoN, July 2.

The first break from the Democratic caucus came to-day when Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Nebraska walked out with the announcement that he would not participate further In caucus deliberations. Senator Hitchcock's dramatic exit occurred Just after the caucus had rejected his amendment for a graduated tax on tobacco production by rt vote of 23 to 18. Tho amendment offered by Senator Hitchcock was the main subject of do-bate most of yesterday and to-day. Tho vote came In the afternoon.

Senator Hitchcock originally offered his amend ment to the aub-corAmlttco of finance, which had in chargo the internal revenue features of the bill. It embodies the Idea suggested by Attorney-General McRrynolds and which at one time. Is supposed to represent the views of President Wilson. Mrmnlagf of Ills Action. After tho sub-commltteo rejected the amendment Senator Hitchcock appealed to the caucus and his leaving tho meeting was notice to his Democratic colleagues that he reserved the right to offer the amendment on tho floor of the Senate and would not be bound by caucus action.

As Senator Hitchcock left the caucus he was surrounded by his colleagues who urged him to remain, but he declined. Thero was a Bharp passage be tween Chairman Simmons and Mr. Hitchcock over the amendment. Those voting for the Hitchcock amendment were: Yeas sAshurst, Bacon, Clarke, Fletcher, Hitchcock. Hnllls, Kern, Lea, Martlne, Myers, Newlands, O'Gorrann, Pomerene, Robinson.

Saultbury, Sheppard, Shields and Vur daman. Nays Uryan, Chamberlain, Chilton, Gore, Hughes, James, Johnson, Johnstonr Lane, Lewis, Martin, Owen, Plttman. Jtansdell, Simmons, Smith of Georgia, Smith of South Cnrollna, Stone, Thomas, Thornton, Tillman and Williams. Katrnt of the lllaatarrcrrarnl. The walkout by Senator Hitchcock is not likely to imperil the bill.

His vote with tho votes of the two Louisiana Senators would be sufficient to make the vote on the bill a tie. Senator Hitch cock's disagreement with his colleagues extends only to the tobacco amendment. "My action must not be construed as a kick over the party traces," said the Senator. "I want to be free to offer a tobacco amendment and lead a fight for It on the floor of the Senate. Inasmuch as It is the general understanding among Democratic Senators that the caucus will adopt a binding resolution which will tie the hands of Senators and prevent their Introducing amendments in the Senate, I feel that It was my duty to retire.

"I will make the fight for this to bacco amendment to the finish. In order to do that I had to free myself from any possible binding caucus resolution. I do not Intend to bolt the party or oppose the tariff trill." Senator Simmons described the strug gle In the caucus over the Hitchcock amendment as a battle roynl. He admitted that at times the remarks wero heated. Mr, Ntmmona'a statement.

Mr. Simmons Issued the following statement to-night: "The caucus declined to adopt the so-called Hitchcock amendment to the tsrlff measure, principally because It did not consider it wise to attempt In a tariff measure to deal with the trust evil. It was felt that the trust question should be dealt with as a separate one us soon ns It could be reached and only after such thorough and mature consideration as the great Importance of the subject required. "Moreover, such consideration could not now be given to It by the Finance Committee, the cnucus and the Congress without unduly delaying final action upon the tariff bill nnd disappointing the publlo desire for Its early settlement." Senator O'Gorman addressed the caucus in the afternoon In support of a change In the language of the provision of the Income tax affecting mutual life Insurance companies, but his proposal was not well received. The members of the Finance Committee agreed to reconsider, but It is a foregone conclusion that It will not tie adopted.

TRAINMEN'S STRIKE VOTE IN. t'nlon Heads Won't Deny Thai Km-players Favor Walkout. Trnlnmen and conductors to the number of Hin.iioo on forty-three Knstern rnllronds completed on July I a vote for or against a strike if the roads fail to meet demands for per cent. Increase in pay. The heads of the brotherhoods said last night that the count was delayed by thn late arrival of ballots from one of the largest systems.

Both President I.en of the trainmen and President Oarretson of the conductors said that the result would not be made known until it is given to the managers' committee of the railroads, which "111 be culled together when the trainmen and conductors ask for conference, They would not deny a report that the Indications bhow that Hie vote is for a strike. In a statement last night Chairman Elisha Lee nf the managers' commutes said: "The managers' committee, desires the greatest publicity to every feature ot this controversy. If the railroads are forced to pity extravagant wages to men in train service the burden must fall on the public, for it is only from the M.ooo.ino people directly dependent on these railroads for transportation facilities that the roads can secure revenue," The members of the trainmen's and conductors' committees left the city last nluht to spend the Fourth of July at their homes and will return In time to finish the canvass of the votes on Saturday, SUB -TREASURY STATEMENT, TUEHDAY, Paid by Bub-Tressury to Paid by banks to 11,031, 000 I. II 111,000 Loss to banks on clay's transaction, HINCK FHIDAY LAST Paid by Sub-Treasury to banks, ,110,117,000 Paid by banks to Hub-Trsssury 20.401 00 Lota to banks 1 Ham to banks same period previous week II, 14.527,000 llerelrera Appointed. Supreme Court lly Justice (ilccertrh Aurella lloband vs Nathaniel (i.

Kelsey, Patrick J. Mc Mahon; Flora Solomon vs J. Willett Fox, Kdwln W. Sobmer; Otto lilt-It vs Murray Hill Park. Samuel Hoffman: William Webber vs James Ahearn, Knot H.

Ilooth. lly Justice) Cloff Autocar Co, vi Sarautl Slmoav. CkarlM S. CamplKll. SUN, THURSDAY, JULY SCHWAB BACK FROM EUROPE.

Preneh Investor Will Soon Bny Oar He Mays. Charles M. Schwab, bend of tho Ileth- lehein Hteel Coriorntlon, got back yester ilny from Kurope, wkere ho had gone to make arrangements for transportation of i.nuean ore, In speaking of American securities abroad, Mr. Schwab said that he believed reports concerning the Frisco receivership an dlts effect on French Investors hiul been greatly exaggerated. Ho admitted that It had placed our securities In a bad light In the eyi of the French banker and Investor, but doubted that It would be of long duration.

Mr. Schwab said that business rondl tlons abroad were excellent. Itn visited London, I'arls and Uerlln and In all three cities the business people were optimistic. The working classes are happy and contented, Mf. Schwab said that he belloved that conditions here would adjust them selves in time.

DRUG USERS ACCUSE QLICKSTEIN. Testify That Doctor Rent Opium to Them by Mall. Opium and cocaine users and pedlers of the drugs were called as witnesses in the lulled States District Court yesterday in an attempt to show that Dr. A bra in Ollck-stein of 218 Henry street carried on a cocaine mall order business nnd manufactured and sold opium for smokers William Hhuttleton, known as One Armed Leary, who Is now serving time at Hlack-well's Island for smuggling opium into the Tombs, testified that he saw two pots of gum opium being boiled down Into smoking opium on a gas stove In Dr. Oilcksteln kitchen.

Arthur Drown, a negro: Thomas Polk and John Caufleld, all of Philadelphia, (old of having ordered opium from 218 Henry street. Dr. Oilcksteln was again remanded to the custody of the United States Marshal In default or 125,000 bail. His attorney said they had been able (o raise Prosecutor Whitney suld he would not consent to 1250.000 ball now. The trial will be continued to-day IT WAS UINTA THAT HIT THE IMPERATOR It.

Kcmmcrcr, Yacht's Owner, Was Aboard With Throe Guests. Mahlon S. Kcmmerer of Whitney Kemmerer, coal merchants at 13 Liberty street, Is the man in the yacht which narrowly escaped being run down by the Imperator near Fire Island last Wednesday. Mr. Kcmmerer with threo guests, D.

F. Connor. John W. Whltely and George Scura, had been down to New Iiondon for the college rowing races, and went In the schooner yacht Uinta, owned by Mr. Kcmmercr's son, John L.

Kemmerer, a member of the New York Yacht Club. The Uinta used to be the Sachem, owned by Commodore Adams of the Now York Yacht Club, and famous ns a fast going vessel. She Is 102 feet, 3 Inches overall, and ST feet 4 Inches on the water line. From New London the Uinta sailed around Montauk l'olnt and bock toward the city nlong the south shore of Long Island. She arrived near Fire Island on Tuesday but the heavy fog caused Onpt, Tuthlll to lay her to, and as tho weather was still thick next morning he sent a couple of sailors in a dingy to bring back a pilot to take them through the Inlet Into the Great South Bay.

The Uinta stayed outside through the rest of the duy. Mr, Kemmerer and his guests were In the cabin when they heard a shout from Capt. Tuthlll and 1 1 ran iin nn norit in rrnni nr ihum naa' than a hundred yards away It seemed to them, they saw the huge, dlm'shape of the largest vessel afloat bearing rapidly down on them. Cnpt. Tuthlll shouted out orders to put on life Mr.

Kemmerer nnd his guests dashed below for the lifebelts nnd got back nn deck Just in time to see the prow of the Imperator mighty close, yet off a little to one side, not heading straight for them. Hut the great leam of the Imperator made it reem even then that she could not pas by without striking the yacht. As the huge vessel's side glided past the Uinta dropped off the top of a high wave nnd plunged down toward the Imperator. The tip of the bowsprit scraped the glguntlc vessel's side; the yacht quivered from stem to stern, hut escaped serious harm. SHORT TERM SECURITIES.

Inter- See urltr. Rale. eat. Due. DM.

Offar.Tlela. M-s Mar. is. ISIS mi BAQHR -J July I. ISM B8't S9I tiosicsu ni.a rcn.

isit Bos taW ItH.a J.D June 1, 1914 HklvnllT J-l Julv 1. ml a.sa 844 91 9414 I0.2S 94W A Scl 984 8.3S thrsiO ny.4Vi -l-D June I. lau gem M's cmawi KB a m-n mis CCit'onf NV Keh III Krte lilt 8 A April leu Erie lift i A ll Del. I. Itli aw S074 8.15 Wt 9ST Wis 7.S0 WS St Erie lilt ao April ins 9 BS R7Tt 99 D3)l 9.1 HorkValRy.4'1 al-N Not.

1, 19U 111 Cen It II -J July 1, 1914 IntlilNoHH.S K-A Au(. 1. 1914 Int K-A Keb. IS. HIS LS4M.S Mar.

IS. 1914 MlchCenRH.4) M-S Mar. 1. 1914 M-N May WIS Mo I'ae J-l June 1, 1914 M-S Mar. 1,1914 A-O Aprtllt.1914 M-N Mar 1, 1915 J-l) Dec.

ISIS NY Hlale(Noles) Pel). 1914 Pac ..5 J-I) June 13, 1914 liv H-A Keh. 1, 1916 United M-N May 1. 1917 nr4 6.1 99 3S4 984 8.74 Ml, t. Wli 3.30 901 3.13 97 8.73 I 10.73 99M 344 Ml Hi V7U gs 3 88 OS'i.

99., 8.00 5.11) 4 S3 baali 9S1 99 8.00 B7I BfU 5.93 lH 100i 3.98 Wherever You HAVE MORNING SUNDAY EVENING WITH YOU Vs- Mail jrtMaT rder THE SUN, New Tork: Startins iNtf THE HUN Enoloaeol find I Namo. Address Town 8, 1913. MAYOR APPOINTS SIX MAGISTRATES Justice Deuel Too Old for Now Full Term in Court of Special Sessions. KEHNOCIfAN GETS PLACE Gaynor Tells Appointees He Thinks a "Technical Fellow" Is Tiresome. Mayor (iuyiior appointed yesterday six Magistrates and a successor to Justice Deuol of thn Court of Special Sessions Magistrate Frederio Kernochnn take Justice Deuel's place for a form of ten years, and his unexpired term of four years will be filled by Justice Deunl.

Jtnlgo Kernochan salury will bo increased from 17,000 to HflOn a year. Borough President Alfred K. Steers i the new Brooklyn Magistrate: former State Senator Georgo M. S. Schulr.

la Magistrate in Tho Dronx, and Thomas Nolan, John A. I Campbell and Magis trate Charles Applcton nro Magis trates in Manhattan. Maglstrato Applc ton, who has two years yet to serve, is ap pointed for a full term. Mr. Campbell is apK)lutxi for tho unexpired term of Magistrate Appletou.

Too Olil for l-'nll Term. Mayor Gaynor didn't Justico Deuel to the Court of Special Sessions because his ago is such that ten year term would bring him over the seventy year limit, which tho Mayor has estab lished in making his appointments to tin) bench. Of President Steers the Mayor said: "He was om of the bet Miigistr.it." Ilrooklyn ever had lie was ilrnii-il from that ofllce for political considerations, I now restore him without political reasons, lie would not send a little boy to the peni tentiary nnd have him put In striped clothes for tossing a rubber Iml I in the park Tho Brooklyn Aldermen will meet this afternoon to elect a successor to President Steers. It is considered likelv that Lewis H. Pounds, Coiumisnioiier of Public Works, will get the place Mr.

Schulr. is a luwyer with nn otlico tit 38 Park ltow. He has been assistant counsel for the German Legal Aid Society. He served as a member of the Assembly from the Thirty-fourth Assembly district in lliu; nnd kiom and as Senator from trie Twenty-second Senatorial district in The Hro'nt In MOfl and 1UI0. Was Wlillman Asslstrtnt.

Mr Nolan has been one of District Attorney Whitman's assistants. Mr. Campbell recent ly served as a temporary Magistrate dtiriuj; the illness of Magistrate lireen Tho Mayor had all his new appointees down at City Hall yesterd.iv afternoon and he gave them some advice as fol-ows: "If there is 'anything lint (s tiresome, I wns going to it Is to ee a who is a technical fellow He needs to do things In a bread wny Some practitioners before you even move to strike out and take exceptions, ami co through nil the lingo of lawyers, as though it had any place In your courts, because no matter what you strike out or what you keep, if you hold a man for the (irnud he is Id fast, provided there be evidence sufficient to hold him on, even though things creep in tint are of little Importance or no importance. And of all things you will have to remember that you are not only there to punish the guilty but to protect others and especially to protect children nnd young people PERKINS FOR PROFIT SHARING, Mays It's Fair Metlioil nf Drnllnu With l.nlicir I'rcililrm. Saoamokk Uimcii, July -Gignntlc corporations and the tariff are only minor causes of the "problem of capital nnd labor," according to George W.

Perkins of Now York, who made an address to-dny at Sagamore's seventh annual sociological conference. '1 ho cause of the great capital and labor problem, Mr. Perkins insists, is education. Ho said on the subject of "Tho Worker's Fair "You cannot spend million dollars educating the youth without having, a million questions to answer from the man Thetw questions are crowding for solution with more, vigor and determination today than ever before, bec-atiso education in its various forms has btsjn harder at work and moro generally at work during the last half centurv than over before. "My conviction is that we must adopt profit sharing in connection with ns a method of getting at the worker's fair sharo.

I believe in real, genuine profit sharing by which employees become partners. "Tho hopo of thn future for the worker's fair share as well as for capital's f.iir protection is In a live and let lie pollrv ArturoGiovnnnltti.one of tliel, lenders, followed Mr. Perkins In disciissjnj; the lalior problems of the day. Spends Summer Subscription Terms Poatac PrepalJi On month One year Dally Dally anrl Rtmday. F.venlna so.no H.BO 3.SO FOREIGN RATES Pally si.aa aia.no Dally and 1.90 Evening l.oa ll.Mtj Domeatlo TtiUea Include Canada, Mxloo and all United State pos.

esslen. whtn ta ewwnance aendini the taper. .1013 mail monthrt State. l.lt No. SIT.

Mexican 5 Per Cent. Consolidated External Loan of 1899. NOTICK IS OIVIIN that the Ponds of this loan, the numbers anil particulars of which ire ltn below, and which have been purchased In pursuance of the stipulations contained In Article I of the Agreement relating to thn same, tinted tho If 1, 2nd and 3rd July, 1800, were, toircthcr with the Coupons belonging lo the aald llonds. from the 1st day of July, 191.1, lo tho ll day of January, IMS, this day produced can celled to the undcrslnni-d Notary. an iio.mih: Nos.orie.il HUBS miUKI OTCI75 O03879 nrcw "WW (111351 Otiioil natll rJUJAU ooJSOl OU1IIM IU1JM 011187(1 OU2733 IKMIS0 mil 19) on 1 7 Tor each, Series A 20,000 no iiomisj Nos.imiowi 00M7O (M78M 009320 0I0U2 0I29 uiioki iioiiof 1109.129 oloni 012112 IIII0M UOI.H2 OWJI (119.1.14 (II 1 12 (114374 OWnO (K)9M3 01O1K) 012111 J047BN UI7I11 (IS'm3 011112 OHMS O0I9I7 0117212 (in-llH (H9.VJS 011825 0142.17 013172 007.11 1 (KM I 0IIUS 0II2IH 0052(2 (W73H5 Onssdl 0KI0S0 0123M 01I2M H0J.11S U17JUS ISWM7 0I017S 0121.12 0IISII (O.WV5 (TOI9J 010102 0127111) 0111193 007UI) 0KCU2 012H2S 015111 dVMSt (I7; 1)0112 l'or ictt) each, Series II 34,600 III IIOMIN: Nos 017775 (l-'CHIS 030601 (I170cl (131)740 OI0S09 019W13 U2ST2 0.17U3S 0.1X232 0.10128 040918 (C323A 0201 J.1 M376SO 0.14707 03IU0.1 0IOHS1 (C3707 for 100 each, Series 3.800 70 llllMISi Nos .01231 01171)0 OS2097 071977 080154 012702 OIBiUI 0W1I I (X1263S 072SU2 011951 0II.M1 0491)70 055501 (IA2010 07.W85 047460 015.101 0511TI) OV)724 01)5215 010921 0SS40S 015112 05ISI5 057IB.I 06.VM 091575 022t OIH IH 051705 057194 H45UJ3 1)82716 045114 1152278 057150 OfWIlO 081548 092187 052317 051.157 0nti73O (H3S77 003552 047010 053 000178 0(18900 0SICI7 091107 017857 05.177.1 0W)7II M9.17J 01519 0011120 0170(12 054373 ti2.Via 0119919 010451 O075IS 0I3.VI7 055019 07(074 l'or 100 rach.

Series 7.000 111 miMiHi 119005 132107 111441 105971 174701 0BS747 120119 149540 105874 174705 10304.1 1215,13 135700 14902.9 IGXOOI 174707 UUII 1215.16 1.1H5I0 149720 170142 174742 IO4180 12153.1 139075 15111(1 170778 174743 W5S0I 1216UI 13HI70 151897 173C9 175817 107491 122102 I3HI79 151925 174138 17011m 107H3 122965 1409.11 152216 174684 170270 112t20 12499.1 112174 151401 174187 170292 112900 145197 1506.11 174084 177712 113.125 IJBMl I4.1I60 151X1S 1740.19 17S04O llldOl 129157 I45IOO 159199 174091 179.115 11170 145101 IO0642 17 109.1 170310 115461 1287UO 115102 102174 14095 179111 110007 129001 II0II9 101111.1 174019 184408 111992 I3O307 110.134 IA5150 1747110 195143 IIOOSO 130520 1472W 105101 174702 185438 linil" 1 19245 105193 171703 1453.10 1195S3 114719 or 20 each, Scries II 2,220 07.620 NOT1CK Is lo flcn thai the Uonds of this loan. 2 M2 for 500 Scries 38111 for W1 Scries 86304 for Series 1) Kr-9l for 20 Series loosri) for 20 Series 1N1770 for 20 Series 800 68.E80 were alo produced 10 the underslirnrd Nolar', together with the Coupons hclonitlni to said bonds from the Tlrnt day of October, One thousand nine hundred and thirteen, to tbc First day of Januao, One thousand nine hundrtsl and fifteen, duly cancelUtl In acconlance with the aboe nKntloncd tlpulailons l. IlKb lASO, Secretary of the financial Acency of Ibe Mexican (loernmrnt Countej-ditned JOHN II. VilNN, Nolao- Tubllc, (Firm If. dc llnna A John Venn), 38.

tirrham IIouc, Old llroad Slrret. K. C. Uindoii, 2 I June. 1913 VIKs' MITICKsl.

HI'NT. JOHN IV In pursuance of an order of Hon. Itnbcrt l.u.il.ivv Kuwler, Sur-roiraie of the of New York, notice 1 hereby Klven to all persons having claims sKdlnst John Hunt, late of the County of New York, deceased, to present the same, with ourher thereof, to ths sub-scrlbers, a their place nf transacting bu. ners, at the otllee of John Nleolson, Itooni cil, No. .42 Nassau striet, IJorouRh of Aim-haitan.

City of New Vork, cm or before the Hh day of December, ll'IS Dnted New Y--rk. rtlh. 1913. JOHN HAHUIS. IIOIIKItT l.Bi: l.l'CAS, Ket-utors.

JOHN NICOI.PON. Attorney for Kxeeutom, Na-sau t-treet. Moroiibh of Manhattan, New Vork Cltj. 1JATON. MAltV KM MA KIIANCKrl IN purimni-e of in order nf Hon Hobert I.u-I -low Fowler, a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice li hereby given to all persons ltalng claims against Mary Hmm 1 Franeee Ilaton, lite of Si-Jthport, Falrtb-ld County.

deceased, to present the Mini- wlch vouchers thereof to the subi-rlb-r his place of -ran-cactlng busine-s, at the ottlce of Duncan Duncan, No. ,3 Nassau Street, In the Clt of New York, on or before the 14th day of December next Duted, New Yoric, the tiy pr June, 1913 lltVINO nitASMCS BATON, Administrator. Dl'NCAN Dl'NCAN. Attorneys for Administrator, 7.1 Nats.cu Street. New York l'l lliilNS.

SWAN In Pursuance of an order of HON. JOHN 1. COHA1.AN. a Surrocats of the County of New orli, Notice Is hereby Klieq 10 an perMiiis iiicmic cianns arninsi SW AN late of the County of New York. lcce.ivsi, 10 prc-ent tne Mine nun vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at her nlace of ra ri acting at the- orltce of llal.lns, Dcla-odd A linrfellovc.

No 20 I'xchani'c I 'lace. In ths e'lty of New York, on or btforo tho day of emner ne.t Dated, New York, the I day of May. 1013. SOPHIA AN IfHHON. AdmlnUtralrlx.

HAWKINS, lllXAKIIJI.I) I.O.NIH KI.LOW ivuorncys ror Aiitniniir.iiiit. 20 l'chatH-e 1'lice cirl. rnorosAi.fi. IIIIIS lll In- recelvi-el bv the Hoard of Water Supply, at Us ei Rices, seventh floor. 185 l'l i -nil a 1 ill Ull 11, 1 1111 1 uiwiet I July lutj, for Coniract 151.

for surfacing lth tilt 1 ilriou. pavemctiit and viaterbound macadam pavv'-e-M II I til I A VS arouml Ashokan n-ser-volr In the lu lis of olive, Marhlelovtn. Iluiley, oodtocc and Ktiik'ston, I'lstei county, New At the above pla and lime Ir.c bids will be put lleiy oHUcd an I ad Pamphlets contain-niK mtorii allou for balder and coatract draw-lots ran bti otil.ilue ai the above address by de-HistitiK the sum of Ten dollars (I101 for earn pamiihlet For'furthtr particulars sec Information for llldders. CIIAIII.KS SI'IIAl'SS. President CIIAIH.i:s N.

Cll XDWH'K, JO'IN F. (IA1.VIN, t'onimlssloucrs of the Itoard of Water Supply. JOSKI'll I' MDIIUIS.SKS, Secretary. l'Olt CLOTHINC Army hltehall Stieet, New 'iork lly, Juno IIH.I. Sealcil propoMK In trltilicate-, will bo received hi-ie until I o'clock I'.

July J. P.I13. nnd the 11 opt tied, fur furnlshlni; nnd dellvcrlui: al ellh-r the New uric. Ilosion, Philadelphia, hi-caco St. Louts or Sati I'tnnclseo De-jiots of Iho tjiiartertiiastcr (dips.

Mcl.uii ollars. prs, lilovis, ITU.Ull pis, (iloves, olive ilrali, uoobn; iJ.iui Hals, service, .1,1111 moss liutlons, eoal, lironri-, l.irtr. kiosk lluttons, coal, liriiui-, st all. 4111 k-l'os Muttons, rout, gilt, Inrcr; Mil II1111, cunt, cllt, sioall, ciox Miittnhs, overcoat, btotie. rjulershlrts, winter eolliielte llirhl vve-lcht Hind.

upon application (1IIY ZAI.INSKI. Depot (J I'lllll'CSAI I till SIIOI LASTS Army llulld. In it, Whitehall Html, New vork Ity. July 101.1 Sealrl In triplicate, will be received Lire until I clod, I'. July 17.

Hill, and then ope-iitd, for (nriiUlilim and dellvcrlnir at cUhcr Hie Yu lloslon, I'hllade Iplda, Chi-cn to or Si. I.oiiK Depots of the Coips, lii.un pihs Slme Last-i lufortnailon upon llplillcitloti l.l,SKI. Pi I ill (J hAI.KS HV IIY onlcr of Horace- Watt r. A will sell July mill, li A at 13l lifth Ave, Vlanhattnn: Oillusso Piano No liVM, Drlscoll No, Itlchardson I'liiho No. llrouirhlcit I'l'ino No 7STU1I.

tit Jan I'lJllo I I'linoNo d'eni.) I'lnno Su.ll II.MIrabella Piano No, Delano I Lino No I it, Johnson I'lnno No. im I HIIHNSTHIN, Aurllolire-r llia.l' VVANTUD VlALIi. COvll'OSITOK wanted on booklet work, box IM Sun nftlcc, THOItoriilll.Y posted In double entry I kreplnz, quick and aevurale at ilnures; xv tierlence, references, eftc, UUUKKKISPlTll, ut aun office. Chicago, Burlington Quincy Railroad Company Denver L'UenMon Four Per Tent. Donds, Hue IVhruury 1023.

HIIAI.ni) udilressrd to ths unrtorsUnc-d ut its office, 135 Devonshire Street, Huston, 11 ml endorsed (on cut side nf envelope) "prnpnssls to sell 11. A It. 11, Co, I)nvr Htlenslon 4 Hondo." HKi'BIVKIJ rN'lll. TKS O'CLOCK M. Tt'KMIlAY, 16.

191J, for the sale of above n.imod bonds to the Tt) AllSOItlt Till: HL'M OF One hundred nnd forty. three thousnnd nlnn hundred und slity-nlnc dollars nnd four c-Pllts (S143.9C9 04). nit AS'V l'AHT Tit I'll U. In accordance with the asrrrmrnt dated Dpcrmher Hl. t'rnnnsill ulll lt nneni-d ntol surressfiil bids dri-lan-d July 16.

1913. AND INTBII-Kfr ON ItONDS Wlf.l. CKAHK 1, 1913. TheHewEnglandTrustGompany TRUSTIK Hy JAM1IS It. ItOOfKll.

President tloston, July 1, 1911, MIDVALE G0SHENC0ALC0MPANY l'OH IIONDS, The undersloned Trustee under tho First Mori, irsiroof the Mldvalo (loslien Coal Com wny, dated Sept, IM)I, having received the sum of available for the redemption of bonds, will accept tenders of bonds Issued under vild mortgage to an amount sulllctcnt to exhaust said sum. I'ropovils will be received by the undersigned at Its otTIco, 65 Cedar Slrect, New York lly, up to 12 o'clock noon on July loth, 1UI3. The right Is reervcd lo reject any hid. UNITIID STATUS ll()H'l TllfST COM. I 'A NY lly CAI.VIlItT Illll Unil.

Vice-President FI.VANt'lAI.. 6 Interest PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY. AMOUNTS $100 UP. INTEREST BEGINS AT ONCE. PRINCIPAL SAFE SEVENTEENTH YEAK Nw York Realty Owners Total fldavourcaa $3,700,000 Capital Surplus 2,600,000 is fifth ouu DIVIDKNDS AMI INTKItKsT.

I. Klllllll VAI. l.l:i I4IAI, '4. New ork, June 27, IS11 The Hoanl of Directors of the l.ehlgh Volley Coal Sales Conipany have this declared a dividend nf TWO AND ONIMIAI.F I'FH CUNT (11.26 per sharel, payable July 21, IHI3. lo those steecl.holders cf the Company who are holdco nf full-shsrc ccrtltlcntes of ttck, re-glsiered on tho Cotnpeuiy's books at the close of business July lo, 1013.

Checks will be mailed .1 WliTON. Treasurer TUP KIIIAt't'O (IIVIFVKT, III Fifth Avenue, New ork. July 2, 111. Notice Is hereby given that the transfer hisiks nf the registered four per e-e-nt gidd bonds of The American Tobacco Companv will close at Ihree o'clock I. M-, Tuesday.

July 16, 1013, for the pavment of Interest due August 1, 1013, and rcsiien nt ten o'clock A August 2, 101.1. .1 Ilk KS, Treasurer I.CIUII.Usltl) CUM I Jersey City, N. July 1013. Notice Is hereby given that the Transfer Hooks of the Iteglstered Five Per Cent. Houds of this Company will be closed at 3 o'clock July 15th.

1013, for the payment of Interest iherenn. due August 1st, 191.1, and will be reopened at lOo'cloc'k A. August 2nd, 1011 VM. II. IlllCTT.

Treasurer. New Vork Title Insurance 4 orapany. 136 KroaelMay. N. Y.

A nuarterly dividend of ONI: AND I'KIt (Pe-ll on the capital stock of the Company has bi-eu declared, payablo Julv 16. 1013. lo Stockholders of record at tho close of business on Julv 7, llet.1. l'HANK Secretary. Dated New Yolk.

June 26. IU13. Mttlngs Hunks, THE MANHATTAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION 644-646 Briadway, cor. Bleecker N. Y.

124TH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND. June 10, 1013. The Trustees of this Institution have declared Intctest ebv the rules entitled thereto! at the rate of IIIIIK.i: AMI I'FIt I K.N r. per annum on all sums not exceeding fs.om) on dc-Mn during the three- or six months eiidlhs' on the- Juth paable on or after July 21. Wl.1.

Deposits made on or before July 10th, 1913, draw Interest from July I. luij. Hini). President. FHANK (5.

STII.FS. Secretary CONSTANT HIIIH, tss i Secretary 130TH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND. Union Square Savings Bank No, I'nioii Stiiurt. DIVIDI'ND has been declared for the six months cndlni; June so, 1013, on all eleHislts entitled the reto al the- rate ot Three and One-Half Per Cent. per annum on sum from S6 to s.1.011).

oaviihlec on ami allex July 21, IUI3. tieH)sits made on or fc-oie July 10 will draw Interest fiom Julv I WILLIAM II. lt(K'Kf)OD. President. HK.NK II llltl.Ni KritllorF, Secretary.

IMC (. Ml I.I.S. Cashier Open ID to 3: Monday. Ill to Satutday, 10 to 12, Ac-counts of SocietioH Aftvptcxl. CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK AND ItnwnitV.

COII. CANAI. ST. llltirll DIVIDKM). The Tmsti-cs have ordered Interest al the rate nf Tlllir.i: AMI IIMMIIM' 4'KNT.

per annum to be paid to depodtorte on and after July Hist on all sums of UK nnd up to .1,0 011 which have remained on deposit for the three or sis months cndlnc June hi accordance with the b) laws and rules of the bank. Money de-poslti-d on or before! July 10th will draw lute-rest from Jul) 1st. IIASLKK. President. HIINItY SAVI.l'lt.

Scc-retary. I'MIl, lirill'll, ssltant Secretary. New York Savings Bank N. W. Cor.

14th St. and 8th Avenue. I 1011, dnldeul nt l'n rate of FOUR per annum on all Irom to H.ouOcntnlcd thereto under the bv-laivs. IIKI'IISIIS IIFKIIti: Wll.l. MUM I.MI ItlMI FltOM JIll.V I.

WILLIAM l-'FLSINell'lt, President. JAM FS 1.. WANDI.INi;, Treasurer AHCHIIIAl.I) PlINTZ, Sce-ri lsry. SEAMEN'S BANK FOB SAVINGS 74 and 1H Hall Street, Tiit'si ixs havi: that TFULST be paid to TIIK i INTFItLST thereto for the six months ending on ae-counts not rxccc-dlut; three thousand dollars at the rale of lOI'll CI.NT. per annum.

I'ajable on and after Monday, July 31st, l13. HANII I. IIAIINI.S President IIVLSI'V, Cashier. WH.I.ISTO.V II. IIIINFIIICT, Secretary.

New York, June- r.ttt, IUI.1 0 7 I'aik 1'ltue, X. Y. 4 I tier I'KIt ANNUM, Pay- unit- on ami after Inly 21st, 1013, tlennslts niiiele nn or before loth, will draw Interest from July 1st, 11113. Ilutrhlnrrn. II Hose, jjscty.

XMUNti BANKTnC llsVJm.i,T 5 INTEREST Allowed on accounts of $10 to Oesails mado on or beforo July 154a draw interest from July 1st. 3100.000 on deposit with tho Stat of N.T. ere rnterinu our 73d year. Banlcinv by mail to nisc yourconyenisnc. Call or write for bookl.t.

Tl. Be.kman 1 234 CLARKE BROTHERS. Bankara lMNaaMuSk (Tribta Blttg.) Eu IB40 123m Dividend II.