The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 2

been been a THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1914. HOLD OFFICERS FOR SMUGGLING Sugar Ship Was Laden With Cigars. HINTS ARE MADE OF A BIG CONSPIRACY Secret Service Men Also Seize HighGrade Cigarettes--Steamer Santa Olara May Not Be Able to Sail on Time, Edward R. Norwood, acting deputy surveyor, and Secret Service agents visited the steamship Santa Clara at Pier No. 7 in the North River yesterday and discovered so many cigars and cigarettes aboard that they marveled that there was any room on her for her legitimate cargo of sugar.

They said the cigars and cigarettes were not on the whip's manifest. They arrested Captain Joseph H. Trachey, the skipper, on the charge of having smuggled 1,086 cigars and 21 packages cigarettes, Nahoums Nafel, keepof a cafe undo 8 Rector street, Manhattan, for receiving a month ago one whole box and one-balf box of cigars without duty. The Government officers already had arrested Jose it fireman of the Santa Clara, for smuggling seventy-seven packages of eigarettes and one box of cigars. They are nolding the first mate, 1'.

L. Webster; the second mate, John Murphy: the third mate, I'. Glasers, and chief steward, John Chipoulos, as material witnesses, District Attorney Marshall said last night he did not think there was much chance for the vessel to sail, and that Captain Trachey might be released in comparatively light bail. Vasquez is now in the Tombs in de. fault of a surety for $500, the four cers are held in $1,000 bail each, and Naufel has put up $1,500 in bail.

Trachey was arraigned last night before Judge Mayer and was released in the custody of his counsel, on the understanding that to-day he should put up a $5,000 bond. The Santa Clara has been plying in the sugar trade between this port and Havana. When she arrived here she has been accustomed to gO from one sugar refinery to another in the East and North Rivers to discharge consignments, of and has been tied up to pier to receive cargo of merchandise for the return Cuba. About a week ago N. C.

Brooks, Acting Treasury Agent, obtained information as to the alleged smuggling propensities of her crew. and was instructed by Frank I. ney. He ft a was said that for the last two years the crew had been taking advantage of their regular visits to Cuba. First the captain began to bring few firstclass cigars: then his subordinates followed his example, even the firemen were doing little mild speculation in cheap cigarettes.

It does not seem possible to the Federal authorities that NO large a number of high-grade cigars an they allege that they found in the Santa Clara, could have been sold to any one retailer. The Government is confident that it will unearth conspiracy by which the contraband to tobacco was distributed over a wide erea. The cigars and cigarettes were carried off the vessel in bundles of clothing or laundry. and so on and the length of time the ship was in port and the mumber of piers at which she stopped, made it comparatively easy to get the goods past the customs watchers. OBITUARY Theodore B.

Farrington. Theodore Banks Parrington, whose funeral was held to-day from his late residence, No. 717A Madison street, was a former resident for many years of the Eastern District, where he had his home on Grand street. He was buried in Cypress Hills Cemetery in the family plot. Mr.

Farrington died on Saturday. He was a native of New York City, a resident of Brooklyn forty years and was 78 years old. Charles Walter Knowles. Walter Knowles, of No. 1280 Charles, street, who died yesterday of heart disease, was born at Hampton, N.

Feb. 18, fifty-seven years ago. He was past Master of St. John's Lodge, F. and A.

of Newbury Port, and had been a resident of Brooklyn fifteen years. The interment is to be made at Salisbury, at convenience of family. Mr. Knowles leaves his widow, Harriet S. Currier; his mother, Eunice C.

Knowles, and a daughter, Bertha M. Knowles. Francis Leo McSherry. Francis Leo MeSherry, of No. 97 Vernon avenue, who was well known AS a public singer in this city and in Albany, died on Sunday after a brief illness from pneumonia.

The funeral was held today, with interment in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was born in the Hill section of Brooklyn, April 12, 1886, and was a member of St. Ambrose R. C. Church.

He is survived by his parents, Patrick and Mary A. Goffey McSherry; three brothers, William Thomas and Vincent and three sisters, Mrs. Thomas McCalmont, Mrs. Thomas McGrath and Mrs. Robert Davis, of Jersey City.

Henrietta Hess, Mrs. Henrietta Hess (nee Kroll), the wife of Frederick Hess, died Sunday at her residence, No. 79 Stayvestant avenue, leaving her husband, two sons, Frederick, and John, and four grandchildren. She was born in New York City Sept. 25 sixty-six years ago, the ter of Adam and Catherine Kroll; had lived in Brooklyn many years.

Her funeral will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, with interment in Lutheran Cemetery. John Joseph Moylan. John Joseph Moylan, the son of James J. Moylan, died suddenly on Sunday at his residence, No. 240 President street.

He was born in South Brooklyn Sept. 11, 1887, and was a lifelong member of St. Stephen's R. C. Church, where a requiem mass will be sung to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, the interment following in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Mrs. Madeline Duryea. Mrs. Madeline Duryea, resident of Brooklyn for fifty years, died Sunday from pneumonia at her residence, No. 121a Hull street.

She was born in New York City ninety-one years ago. The funeral services will be held to-morrow night at 8 o'clock, with the interment at the convenience of the family. Miss Anna Cunningham, Miss Anna Cunningham, who died Sun day at the family residence, No. 55 Madison street, was the daughter of the late William and Catherine Cunningham, a resident of Brooklyn thirty years and long a member of Nativity R. C.

Church, where A recuiem, mass will be offered Thursday at 9:30 o'clock. the interment following in Calvary Cemetery. She was born in Manhattan in 1879 and leaves a brother, Joseph, and a sister, Mamie. PREMIER TO RETIRE. Ministerial Crisis Expected in Italy This Week.

ROME, March Ministerial crisis is expected this week, after the Cabinet has obtained a vote by Parliament approving the appropriation bill for the colony of Libya, North Africa, tained as a result of the war with Turkey. Premier Giolitti, it is snid, considers that the making secure of this colony will be his crowning work. He then desires to retire and leave the reins of government to another man. SCHOCLMATES DROWN. One Tried to Rescue Other, but Doth' Perish.

SALEM. March Call and Charles schoolboys, were drowned in the North River yesterday within view of a group of schoolmates and the mother of Powars. The lads were playing on the broken ice when they fell in. Powars could not swim, and Call swam to his aid. but he struggled so desperately that both went down.

M'ANENY URGES PEOPLE TO HELP Should Assist the City in Cleaning Up Snow. OFFICIALS CONFER ON METHODS OF REMOVAL Firemen and Police Are Ordered to Aid in Work-Acting-Mayor Issues Instructions to Householders and Tenants, George MeAneny, president of the Board of Aldermen, and in absence of Mayor Mitchel, who is in the Adirondacks, Acting Mayor, issued a call to the people of New York yesterday to do their part in aiding the city nuthorities to solve the great snow problem. Fire Commissioner Adamson in a report to the Mayor recited the difficulties confronting the Fire Department, while Police Commissioner McKay issued, in the form of a general order to the police force, instructions to carry out to the letter the requests of the Acting Mayor. Mr. MeAneny's call no tie google "Property -owners are by law to keep both sidewalks and gutters clear of the snow or ice.

The city 11- thorities ask, however, that they will not only comply with this ordinance, but that they will aid the departmental forces in every other possible way. The city is not dealing with an ordinary situation. The conditions following yesterday's storm are the worst that the city has faced in many years, and there should be general and prompt co-operation in dealing with them. To this end. the Acting Mayor and the Street Cleaning Commissioner suggest: "First, that relieve the pressure on the roadway, snow on sidewalks be piled for the present on the outer edges of the sidewalks themselves and not thrown into the -sufficient space to be left between the property line and the snow pile for ordinary pedestrian traffic, and fire hydrants to be left clear.

The snow so piled will be removed as rapidly as carting proceeds. "Second. that on streets where there are no car tracks, a wheelway of about ten feet width be cleared from the curb toward the middle of the street, this snow to be piled in the center of the roadway. the roadway instead of at the piling of snow in the center, of been tried on a number of uptown streets since the snowfall Feb. 13, with very satisfactory results.

Co-operation among the residents of entire blocks will aid greatly in making the piling toward the center effective. The Police Department has been instructed to aid in getting these suggestions direetly to property TONS OF SUGAR NOW EX-BOND Tariff Down, the Refiners Withdraw It. 40,000,000 POUNDS ARE WITHDRAWN FOR MELTING Prices Are Now Readjusted to 4 Cents for Fine GranulatedPlants Have Been Running on Part Time. With the 25 per cent. reduction in the tariff going into effect yesterday, lost no time in withdrawing the raw material from bonded warehouses.

During the course of the day Frank T. Leahy, acting Deputy Collector, in charge of the warehouse division at the Custom House, issued twenty-two permits, releasing 906 1 bags of Cuban sugars, containing pounds. This is approximately one-third of all the sugars in bond in the New York customs The duties paid yesterday on the sugar withdrawn amounted to $430,956. All the refiners have readjusted their prices to a four-cent basis for fine granulated. Not since the time sugar was on the free list has refined sold as low as four cents, and according to the views expressed in the trade it is not likely that prices will go much lower, the reduction in the tariff having been largely discounted.

A broadened distribution is expected, the production in the past few weeks having been far below the normal. With sugar at four cents, consumers are making large purchases. Concerns operating chain stores in Philadelphia and other cities are said to be selling sugar at retail at four cents. Officials of the American, the Federal and other sugar refining companies stated yesterday that from now on the production of their plants would be increased. The meltings during the past few weeks have been comparatively small, about 60 per cent.

of the normal. The operation of refineries has been confined largely to Porto Rican, Hawaiian and Louisiana beets, very little of the Cuban cane sugar being used. Now that the tariff reduction has gone into effect, the Cubans will be withdrawn from bonded warehouses and the refineries will increase the output in order to catch up with the demand. The during the past two months amounted to 279,000 tons, compared with 325,000 tons for the same period last year. STRUCK ON HEAD WITH A CLUB Lad Now Has of Brain.

DOCTORS ALSO FEAR FRACTURE OF SKULL Peter Weiss, Moving Picture Theatre Usher, Arrested on Charge of Assaulting Frank Lynch, After Slight Disturbance at Show. Peter J. Weiss, 20 years old, of No. 1.230 WHloughby avenue, employed 018 an usher in a moving picture theatre nt No. 268 Knickerbocker avenue, WIN locked up in the Hamburg avenue police station last night, charged with felonious assault, on the complaint of Frunk Lyuch, 14 years old, of No.

1,267 Willoughby avenue. From a statement made to the police, it appears that Lynch was at the picture house and made some slight disturbance. Weiss remonstrated with him and after the performance the two met outside. The argument was renewed, and it is verted that Weiss struck the Ind on the head with club. He attempted to run away, but several citizens held him until the arrival of Policeman Connolly.

The policeman called Dr. Denman, of the German Hospital, who found Lynch suffering from concussion of the brain. and a possible fracture of the skull. He was removed to the hospital in a seri0116 condition. Weiss will be arrangned in the Gates Avenue Court to-day." Wall Street News Market Tone Better.

Although there was a partial restoration of telegraphic communication in the Wall street district and restoration of passenger transportation, there was little improvement in business. Trading all through the first hour was extremely sinall in volume with generally ranging fractionally under yesterday's finals. Most of the interest was to Union Pacific, which declined to Canadian Pacitic yielded one point to 209 and Reading, Steel common and Amalgamated Copper sustained fractional losses. American Express sold nt 100, 43 Saturday, and Wells Fargo two points to 88. A better tone developed in the leading issues after the first hour.

Fractional upturns were noted in the more important railroad and industrials and some stocks reflected buying for special reasons. Brooklyn Rapid Transit was more active than it has been for some time, to above 93, and Reading more than recovered its early loss. A good dea! of interest was attached to the London trading because of the declines in many issues in the foreign market reported in the enrly cables, but arbitrage 'brokers had little to do, selling hardly 2,000 shares in all. which were about evenly divided between Union' Pacific, Steel common and Amalgamated Copper. Texas Company was the most active of the specialties, moving up to 149.

New Haven, after a fractional loss, rose one point, and similar advances after early declines were reported in many issues. LONDON MARKET. LONDON, March of business to-day was responsible for heaviness of tone in the London securities markets. Domestic issues were depressed as result of the cautious return of activity on part of the bears in connection with the unsettlement of the latest Ulster troubles. This explains the conservatism shown on the the public.

Consols ruled fat and Americans lacked steadiness, moving narrow range. Canadian Pacific and Mexican Railway issues acted poorly, and foreigners were tame. Weakness appeared in Mines and Rubbers. De Beers shaded 3-16 to 18 9-16, and Rio Tintos lost to COTTON MARKET. The New York cotton market opened at two points to three points up but after the call the pressure on near months from large spot interests caused a weakening tendency and prices eased off to a net loss of four points.

There was also some Liverpool selling in evidence. Cables said that Russia reported a large business pending but this seemed to have had little efect on the Liverpool prices. STOCK MARKET. Amal Copper Am Beet Sugar Am Can Can pf Am Express Am Ice Am Smelting Am Tel Am Tobacco Anaconda Atebison Atchison pf Balt Ohio Bklyn Rap Tran Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chic Great West pf Chic, Mil St Paul Consolidated Distillers Securities, Erie Erie 1st General Electric Great Northern pf. International Paper.

Inter Paper Kansas City South. Kan iCty South pf. St K. Mo Nat Biscut Central. Y.

Norfolk North Northern Pennsylvania Railway Spring. Railway Spring Reading Reading 2d pf. Rock Rock Island Southern Union Bag Paper Union Pacific Union Pacific Rubber. 8 Rubber 1st pf. Steel.

Steel pf. Utah Copper Western Union Westinghouse FINANCIAL FINANCIAL GIVEN TO CHANGE RATES Roads Granted Concession Pending Haul Decision. MUST COMPLY WITH CERTAIN CONDITIONS Interstate Commerce Commission, in Opinion Just Made, Defines Clearly How Alterations May Be Made, WASHINGTON, March decisions under the long and short haul section of the interstate commerce act the ronds may make ordiare pending, changes in rates in the terrinury tories involved. This opinion has been handed down by the Interstate ComCommission. Alterations in the merce however, may be made for the rates.

following purposes: "Sec. 1. .1 through rate which is in excess of the aggregate of the intermewith diate the rates commission lawfully may published be reduced tiled to equal the sum the intermediate rates. "Sec. 2.

"When Il through rate has been, or is hereafter, reduced under the authority of section 1 of this order, carmaintaining through rates via other routes between the same points may meet the rate so made by the route initiating reduction. "See. 3. Where a reduction is made in the rate between two points under the authority of section 1 of this order, such reduction may extend to all points in the group which take the same rates as does the point from or to which the rate has been reduced. "See.

4. Where through rates are in effect which exceed the lowest combinatioir of rates lawfully published and tiled with the Commission, carriers way correct said through rates by reducing the same to equal such lowest combination. Sec. 5. A longer line or route may reduce the rates in effect between the same points or groups of points to meet the rates of a shorter line or route when the present rates via either line do not contortu to the tourth section of the act, under the wollowing circumstances: Where the longer line is meeting al reduction 111 rates anitiated by the shorter line.

Where the longer line has not at any time heretotore met the rutes 4t the shorter line. "Sec. 6. -A newly constructed tide lishing rates from and to its junction points under the authority contained paragraph (b) of Section may establish from and to its local stations rates in harmony with those established from and to junction points. "Sec.

T. Carriers whose rates between certain points do not conform to the fourth section of the act, which rates have been made lower than rates at intermediate points to meet the competition of water or rail-and-water carriers between the same points, may make such further reductions in rates as may be required to continue to effectively meet the competition of rail-and-water or all-water lines. "Sec. 8. Where rates are in effect from or to a point that are lower than rutes effective from or to intermediate points, carriers may extend the application of such rates to, or establish rates made with relation thereto at, points ou the same line adjacent or in close proximity thereto, provided that no higher rates are maintained from and to points to which the application of the same or relative rates has been extended.

"See. 9. Where there is a rate on a commodity from or to one or more points in an estamished group of points from and to which rates are ordinarily the same, but the rate on the said commodity does not apply at all points in the said group, such rate may be made upplicable to or from all of such other points. Sec. 10.

Where there is a definite and fixed relation between the rates from and to adjacent or contiguous groups of points, and the rates to or from one of said groups are changed, corresponding changes may be made in the rates of the other groups to preserve such relation. "Sec. 11. In cases where no through rates are in effect via the various routes or gateways between two points, and the combination of lawfully published and filed rates via one gateway makes less than the combination via the other gateways, a through rate may be established on the basis of the combination via the gateway over which the lowest combination can be made, and made applicable via all gateways. "Sec.

12. In cases where through rates are in effect between two points, via one or more routes or gateways, which are higher than the combination of lawfully published and filed rates via one of these gateways, different carload minima being used on opposite sides of the gateway, a through rate may be established equal to the lowest combination of lawfully pubJished and filed rates, using the higher of the carload minima but continuing the present higher through rate if based upon a lower carload minimum. "The Commission does not hereby approve any rates that may be filed under this authority, all such rates being subject to complaint, investigation and correction if in conflict with any provision of the act." FOR STATE DEBTS. Amendment Proposes Raising of Large Sums Here, ALBANY. March Authorization for the incurring by the State of debts not exceeding $125,000,000 at any one time for the improvement of interstate highway bridges and tunnels is the purpose of a Constitutional amendment proposed by Assemblyman Ellenbogen last night.

The cost may be apportioned to the counties or towns in which such bridges and tunnels are located. Debt limiting provisions of the Constitution are not to apply as a bar to such improvements. BARK'S CREW PERISHES. Thirteen Men of the Tasman Lost as Ship Capsizes, CUXHAVEN, Germany, March Thirteen members of the crew of the Nor. wegian bark Tasman perished yesterday in the North Sea when the bark capsized.

The news of the disaster reached here last night when a fishing steamer came into port bringing six men of the Tasman's crew, the only persons who survived the wreck. DISEASE DETAINS STEAMER. Spinal Meningitis Holds Up Athinai at Quarantine. The Greek line steamship. Athinai, in Dn Saturday from Mediterranean, will be detained: at Quarantine until today because of.

an outbreak of spiual meningitis in her steerage. Four cases have been remored to Swinburne Island, and yesterday 518 of the ship's steerage were taken to Hoffman Island for observation. COLD AFFECTS POOR. Their Slender Resources Already Strained to Breaking Point, The resources of the poor.) already strained to the breaking point by the extreme are goving way, according to a statement issued yesterday by the the Charity increased Organization cost living Society. brought Illnessand by the storin are forcing scores of families to turn to charity for asistance.

Never before in its history has the society been called upon to help so many families. Yesterday it had 2.781 famtiles in its care, 548 more than last year at time. During February it helped 3.313 families, 642 more than in February 1013. PLEW TO DIE TO-NIGHT. Wakefeld's Slayer Seems Reconciled to His Fate.

HARTFORD, March Plew, convicted with Mrs. Bessie Wakefield of the murder of Mrs. Wakefield's husband. iN to be hanged this evening. The prisoner seems reconciled to his fate.

Mrs. Waketield's case will come before the Supreme Court next Tuesday. CHURCH WOMEN FEED INVADERS: Warm Welcome and Food at St. Mark's. WILL NOT SHOVEL SNOW, SAYS I.

W. W. AGITATOR -Work Army of 10,000 Preparing to Make DemonstrationWill March to -Police ChurchesKeeping Sharp Two hundred of the city's unemployed met last night in Rutger's Square, Manhattan, and. led by Frank Tanenbaum, of the Industrial Workers of the World. went to St.

Mark's Protestant Esiscopal Church at Tenth street and Second avenue, where they were welcomed by Dr. W. M. Gamble, assistant pastor. The doors of the parish houses were thrown open to them, and food was distributed as men prepared to pass the night on the benches and chairs of the lecture room, Of those who made up the party in their physical charthe need of food and stimulation.

Their ages varied from that of gray-haired old men bordering on 70 10 that of youths of 18, and for the most part they were scantly clad and poorly shod. Coffee and sandwiches prepared by the women of the congregation, were given out, and no disorder or confusion was apparent at any time in the march to the church. After the affair at the church Tanenbaum asserted his band will number 10.000 men in a few He said: "This is just the beginning, for we are going to keep work up. The Industrial Workers of the World are behind this movement, and with the 10,000 men which within the week will be with us you will see some of the greatest demonstrations in the history of None York. And there will be great one next week.

We decided that "We do not intend to stop because one church extends an open invitation. We will make every church treat us in the same way. "The time has come in the dispute between labor and cupital for something to happen. And we are going to make history. This spirit of revolt-don't you see it here in these men's faces all over the land: not only in York, but in every big city.

"Don't make the mistake that we are looking for jobs of the snow sort. Shoveling snow doesn't give an answer to the problem of capital and labor-it simply complicates it. What We want is. good jobs and good pay, and we're going to get them or make the rich support Police us and Commissioner do it right." Douglas I. McKay yesterday said that he and his deputies are closely watching the movements of the I.

W. W. agitators, who swept into the Old First Presbyterian Church. at Fifth avenue and Twelfth street, Sunday evening, interrupting the service by the Rev. Dr.

Howard Duffield and frightening women when they refused to leave the pews. Commissioner Wakefield, McKay in ordered of Inspector George R. charge Second Inspection district, in which the First Presbyterian Church is located, to submit a report. In a preliminary memorandum sent in by the inspector, there in the statement that the intruders left church without demanding any money. SUBWAY BIDS.

Lowest Offer to Build Seventh Avenue Branch Was $1,837,000, The Public Service Commission yesterday opened bids for the construction of section No. 4, of routes Nos. 4 and 38. the Seventh avenue subway in Manhattan. A total of eighteen bids was received for the work.

According to unofficial totals, obtained from tives of the contractors, the lowest bid was $1,837,000, by the United States Realty and Improvement Company, of this city. Section No. 4 lies in Seventh avenue extension and Seventh avenue between Commerce street on the south and Sixteenth street on the north. The plans call for a four-track subsurface railroad with a local station at Christopher street and an express station at 14th street. The Seventh avenue subway is to be operated by the Interboropgh Rapid Transit Company.

It leaves the existing subway at Times Square and runs south through Seventh avenue and other streets to the Battery, with a two-track branch to Brooklyn through Park place, Beekman and William streets, and then under the East River to Clark street, Brooklyn. Sections Now. 2 and 3. just south of section No. 4, and sections 5 and 6, just north of it, are already under contract.

When the contract is let for the bids received to-day, the Seventh avenue line will be under contract from Vesey street, on the south, to Times Spuare on the North. leaving the section at the Battery and the junction of Times Square to be awarded. Each bidder was required to deposit a certified check for $15,000 with his bid. The one who gets the contract will be required to give a bond for $150,000. PLAYING BOTH ENDS.

"I shall have a farewell series in America," explained the prominent actress. "And then you will retire from the stage forever, ch "Not at all. My manager is even now arranging for a welcome-home series on the other side." THE PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY 181-183 MONTAGUE STREET NOSTRAND CORNER HERKIMER STREET CLINTON AVENUE, CORNER MYRTLE AVENUE FIFTH AVENUE, CORNER FIFTY -FOURTH STREET TRUSTEES J. G. DETTMER WILLIAM H.

GOOD CHARLES E. ROBERTSON HORACE J. MORSE W. EUGENE KIMBALL JAMES H. JOURDAN WILLIAM B.

HILL ADRIAN T. KIERNAN JOHN F. HILDEBRAND CHARLES M. ENGLIS THOMAS E. MURRAY HOWARD M.

SMITH DAVID A. BOODY WILLIAM E. HARMON GEORGE W. DAVISON HERBERT L. PRATT MAX RUCKGABER, JR.

ANDREW D. BAIRD CLARENCE W. SEAMANS CHARLES A A. BOODY ALBERT TAG WILLIAM C. COURTNEY WALTER GRANFORD INVITES DEPOSITS FROM INDIVIDUALS.

FIRMS CORPORATIONS. AND SEEKS APPOINTMENT AS EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEE 342-344-346 FULTON STREET Capital $500,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $2,300,000 JULIAN D. FAIRCHILD, President. JULIAN P. FAIRCHILD, Vice-President WILLIAM J.

WASON, Vice- President! WILLIAM HARKNESS, Vice-President THOMAS BLAKE, Ass't D. W. NOWILLIAMS, Vice-President HOWARD D. J00ST. Seo'y J.

NORMAN CARPENTER, Trast Officer Interest Allowed on Accounts Subject to Check. Special Rates on Certificates of Deposit Kings County Trust Company COLUMBIA BUDGET SHOWS BIG DEFICIT $3,724,215 Is Needed for Work for Year. INSTRUCTORS TO RECEIVE MORE PAY IN SOME CASES. Professor MacAlarney Resigns from College of Journalism to Reenter Active Field MatiN AS Nueceed. Him.

Exactly $3,724.215.26 will be needed 1 by Columbia University to carry on its work from July 1, this year, to June 30 next, according to the estimate announced by the trustees yesterday. For the work of the university proper the budget appropriated $2.924,597.28, of which $2,131,655. 51 was for educational administration and instruction, $262,048 for care of buildings and grounds, 048.75 for the library, $58,920 for business administration of the corporation. The remainder is applied to the interest on the corporate debt and to the redemption fund for the extinction of the debt. To these sums were added appropriations for Barnard College, Teachers' College, $654,775, and College of Pharmacy, $44,662, The deficiency, which will have to be provided by special gifts, is estimated at $61,316.08.

The budget provides for three new professors, for the promotion of five assistant professors and one associate to the grade of associate professor, and for promotion of fourteen instructors to the grade of assistant professor. It was announced that Prof. Robert E. MacAlarney, former city editor of "The Evening Mail," had tendered his resignation, to take effect on June 30. Professor MacAlarney said that he wanted to get back "into the game" and that his Columbia position didn't permit it.

He will be succeeded as associate professor of' journalism by Franklin Matthews, now night city editor of the York Prof. Ralph W. Gifford, who has been filling in in the Columbia Law School during the illness of Dean Stone and at the sume time holding a professorship law at Yale, was appointed professor of law, beginning next July. Prof. Wesley C.

Mitchell was appointed professor of economics, leaving a similar post in the University of Chicago, and Dr. Theodore' Niemeyer, of the University of Kiel, Germany, was appointed Kaiser Wilhelm professor for 1914-15. The budget carries increases in salary to 20 professors, 23 associate professors, 59 assistant professors, 1 associate, 51 instructors, 4 lecturers and 5 administrative officers. Gifts to the university amounted to $54,827.48 and 3,000 francs from the French Government to equip the Maison Francaise. The gifts included also 000 toward completing Furnaid Hall, from Mrs.

Francis P. Furnald: $4.000 from the trustees of the East River Homes, for work in aid of tubercular patients, and $375 from the Association of National Advertising Managers, for a research fellowship. GETTING A THRILL. Jaded Travelers Can Secure One in Formosa. The traveler who is tired of conventional journeys and who is anxious to visit an "unspoilt" country where he can enjoy the comforts civilization and at the same time taste some of the thrills and excitement attendant upon ers with unsubdued savage tribes should certainly make a trip to Formosa, that wonderful island lying off the coast of China which passed into the possession Japan in 1895.

Here, along the eastern coast, he will find prosperous towns, with fine harbors and wharves, spacious streets and magnificent residences, schools and churches, electric light and ample water supplyall the luxuries, in fact, of a European city. He can journey comfortably by train from one place to another, passing through vast ten gardens and rice fields. Everything is civilized, orderly and Yet only a few miles inland. among the mountains and forests, dwell fierce, un-1 conquered tribes, whose chief nim and ambition in life is to gather human World Magazine. CURB MARKET.

12:30 o'clock. Bid. Asked. Cananea 37 39 Manhattan Transit Nipissing Mining Lehigh Coal 180 190 Marconi Am Braden Anglo Vacuum Oil 212 217 FAGLE SAVINGS LOAN COMPANY 186 Remsen St. BORO CON HALL INCOME CERTIFICATES Fully paid when issued.

Denominations hundreds and thousands. Cash Dividends July 1 and January 1. SAVINGS SHARE ACCOUNTS- Payments received in any amount at any time. Dividends added to accounts June 30 and Dec. 31.

INSTALLMENT INVESTMENT SHARE ACCOUNTS -Payments monthly. Dividends added to accounts June 30 and Dec. 31. Accounts opened and Certificates issued at any time. Dividends computed from date.

Send for Investment Booklet. AND SURPLUS OVER $3,000,000 HAMILTON TRUST CO. 189-191 Montague Street CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $1,575,000 Allows Interest on Accounts Sabject to Check Payable Through New York Clearing House. Special Rates on Time Deposits Furnishes Letters of Credit and Travelers' Checks. Sate Deposit Boxes in New Vault FAULTS OF TANGO DANCERS.

What are the worst faults that tango enthusiasts usually commit? Well, first and foremost. I think that they do not show a sufficiently discerning judgment in selecting a teacher. The name of tango teachers to-day is legion, but many of them unfortunately only tench their own versions, with the result that the pupils find that, although he or she can tango quite excellently in the particular style in which their teacher has taught them, when they enter a ballroom they discover that their partners "tango" in :11 entirely different manner. The reason for this lies in the fact that, to a certain extent, the tango is a law unto itself, and therefore when learning the dance it is advisable to select a teacher who follows out some popular and fixed method of initiating pupils into this most fascinating dance At all times I would ask tango dancers to see to it that they are quite sure of their balance, that they are keeping their knees supple, and -this is most important--that they are not holding each other too tightly. Again, at all times the arms should be held loose, and the tango danced slowly and to the time of the music.

Not for a single instant do I agree with those who say that the tango should be danced against the time of the music, although I know not a few capable exponents who hold this belief. Personally, I repeat that experience has taught me that it is quite an erroneous one-Strand. Yesferday -To-dayClosing. Opening. 9P.M.

93 93 93 120 120 97 9254 31 31 102 102 102 46 46 46 147 147 36 36 36 69 69 69 134 134 134 18 18 18 123 123 123 70 70 70 112 1114 96 96 96 90 90 90 5 94 94 84 84 693 691 631 LEGAL NOTICES. COUNTY COURT. KINGS COUNTYThomas Monaghan, plaintiff, against G. Reginald Hickerson, May J. Hickerson the People of the State of New York and others, defendants.

In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered In the aboveentitled action, and bearing date the 4d day of March, 1914, 1, the named, undersigned, will sell the at referee in said Judgment public auction to the highest bidder, Brook- by Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague Charles Shongood, auctioneer, at the of Kings, on the 25th day of March, 1914, at street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County twelve judgment o'clock to noon, be the sold, promises and therein directed de- by scribed as follows: All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the bulldings and Improvement thereon erected, situate, lying being Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at 8 point on the westerly hundred side of East Fourth street distant two and forty-four feet northerly from the corner side of Avenue and the westerly side of formed by the intersection of the northerly East Fourth street: running thence westerly parallel with Avenue and part of the distance through 8 party wall one hundred feet; thence northerly parallel with easterly East Fourth street thirty-six feet; thence again parallel with Avenue and part of the distance through another party wall one hundred feet to the westerly wide of. East Fourth street, and thence. southerly Fourth street along sald westerly side of East thirty-six feet to the point the or right, place of title beginInterest of the defendants Hickerson and together with all Rickerson of, in and to the land lying in East Fourth street in front of and adjoining said premises to the centre line of said street. Together with all fixtures and articles said attached to or used in connection with premises.

-Dated March 3d. 1914. HARRY K. DAVENPORT, Referee. Abraham I.

Stark, Plaintiff' Attorney, Forty-third street, Borough of gh3 Broeklyn, 6tTuar New Tork City..