The Sun from New York, New York • Page 10

THE SUN. SUNDAY, MARCH 211, 1916. $500,000 LEFT FOR Workers fail to accept WOMEN IN STORES! SILK FACTORY GIFT OFFER NO DROP IN GOAL PRICES THIS APRIL GARY IDEA STUDY IN ROCKEFELLER PLAN ASSETS OF $564,632, SAYS HAMMERSTEIN Impresario Submits Schedules Supplementing Petition in Bankruptcy. CALL FOR ANOLO-FEENOH CASH. Batik to 5 end till Per Cent, of cud Deposit In Loan.

Tlio Anglo-French Loan Commission Issued call yesterday for 30 per cetit. of the second deposit of the proceeds of the Atiglo-Ftench loan mailt' on December II vvllli approximate!) l.lt'O bank throughout the United Htatcs. It Is ex pected that tho call will bring in neighborhood of llti.Ooo.cou, of tho amount remaining In torlcs. 1 Of the first und major loan 100 pur cent )ms bun called. Uii the last cull on the first ibpi, made there was Issued ut tho a call for 40 p.r cent deposit.

The present cull for tuv-nJ. to the National City ux Apt, No Move Made by Unions to Take Over the Henry Doherty Plant and Pay 8 Per Cent. New Challenge Is Issued. C. H.

N'elmter, Onco of Vrovfilus Apurl-mi'iils for CoiiHUinors Won't Get Usuul Benefit KeeHUso of Wago Dispute. Education Bonnl Will Make Tn vest Ration of New S'n-tcin for Schools. 10 4 VIN li IMmriT l)F 1 Mutuh 2S. No nv I KUI I I ma(le bj. wwhM, lo Haiti Accepting tlie offer of Henry L.

tiithiTly, who over Ills nlfna- luro In tin. l'aternon Prc.it-Guaitllan "I hereliy wlidi to go on record ft W'oimti in Mures -ith-i 1 1 In tlie will of the Intel Ch.iiU'H I Ivi I 11m Wi'tmli r. who wiic for in.Ui' c.ir lii'inl uf It. II. Miiey ft t'O.

ll.i left tor the erection of tin npiirtin lit Iiuijm. to be occupied solely by iiniii.iri'l.il women uorklni? In with th" IiIi-ii of iiuikluK 'mid In- exi'cfiet' fui thrill to oht.illl lie coin-fm If nf life unliliiK 11 dcllnito offer of the Henry I Moherty 8111c Conuiuny and Itn equip-I nicnt, which ten think Ts th best lti th I country, to I ha idlk workers of I'fttcriion, hucttvil up by the newnpapera and the 1 Chamber of Commorre, for 8 per cent. ii yv.ir on our buslne; all tha rest thi-y can lime If they will guarantee us Ml NiliftT, who lived the I Iflfl i Nctlirrlulid. lit tm- Jihiiis lltipkln in Malt truoi on M.ueli li lust. year.

-und to-day they utter .11 eralli.ti. lie tcllud from I'li'lnes In exceptionally Rood." biihlnrsji in Illh will. Med fur pin- -ir, L-oncny, nmmui ni8 two nrotnwra liiite ye-'i nl.tv. iIIkhimI of mi i-Hliilo of own the f.ictory, Initiated to-day that hta tender vv.ih made. In Rtxxl faith.

Other Ilk manufacturer agreed that If tha Mlk operative proiluced tlie rniulelta guarantee the Dnhertya Mould turn the pliirit over to them. Hut not a member of the variouii idlk worker' unlonn hue more timii IS.miu.i'ni'. him winner, JotH.ili i lifter, rrielved nil or III pcrrnii.il ilfcilii iiimI two-thlnl8 ot the ienldtl.i' ertute. Sl. cousIIik not .5.000 tAClt, K.ive to Id Mrvmit.

Thomas W. ll.ekley, iSi.oOO, and to his eoaclmian. I'miik l'lilkner. IIU.VUU, Hn left to tlio cti.iilt)' fuinl of Wh.it Cheer M.iimnli' LodRe I'rov Idence. K.

I. ralMil his to gay that thin rc-markiiblo opportunity for conmuiniil mvnrnhlp (Uiil profit nluirBig should be moIiciI. A St'N reporter could llnd no-body to-day who bud any Idea that ac-ceptnine of Mr. lioherty's offer would even lr thin reluctance two reasons aere offered. Several mill workers, among I them employees of the Doherty mill, until that in making his proposal Mr.

wer.i too busy with their nine hour day agitation to Ret together and call the bluff. Other Nilcl frankly that the oieratUe, without ktiowleiuco of executive tnanaKeinent, without thn necewary training and without tlio financial that mutt lie bfhlml an Industry of this l7.e, could not hope to take over thn factory anil guaruntcu per cent, prollt to the Dohertyn. Thv Doherty plant Is rated hlffh anions modern factories. It has a new building of the all gla-a window type done about It. lleiioekt for Wiirnrn, In proxlilniK in hlx will fur tlio establishment of apartment house for women ill department Mores Mr W.iMler said; "Having be.fi engaged for many jears In the hiiines.s known as a department store In the cit of New York, and having employed a liire number of unmarried women In that I hne lealizi'd that the dotnestlo environments of many of thun are not rotiiluclve lo tnorahi and health, and I hae concluded to eiideaot lo impioM' the conditions of initio of them by giving ilium an opportunity to live hi clean, well viiitllated, comrorlalite and attractive apartments with good moral surroundings." Mr Webster gave lo his servant.

po.Mi tin to bo formed nt soon as practicable afler his death a benevolent corporation for the following objects: "To generally Improvu the condition of unmarried, working women atid particular! to maintain and conduct upaVtmeiits in tlie Horough of for occupation by unmarried working women reg.ilillcst of fellglolls beliefs or imtliinaliiy, whorw they may fltid coin-fortuhlo and attractive homes." The testator directed that the corporation bo call-il the "Webster Apartments. am! that the executors umlei the will bu dlreutor of the corporation tint ,1 the tlrst atintt.il meeting The executors named were the brother. JOflah Webster, and the decedent's friend, the late Isldor Straus atid Jese I. Straus Mr. Webster requestwl that a site be aeiiulred In file vicinity of the large retail i-tons In New York for a K.iii.t,,.,- "in li.

divided into utiartinents. atid i-onlaln a testaurant, library anu city, especially hosiery anu unit unuer-meh other appurtetiatices ss will tend yesterday by a to retiuer wh- aivirmmio rn.n- trade and that rost about IIS.OOO. "One of the finest mills In the silk Industry" was tho phrase used to-day ly H. McOotloni, president of the Hllk Association of I'aternon (the manufacturers). Mr, MeCollom was one of those who said th.it although he had no doubt that Mr.

Doherty would make good his offer to the letter If called upon, thero waa no danger of the operative taking him up. Another rhnltemre was Issued hi- Mr. I Doherty o-dy. Arguing that the l'ater- son silk manufacturers under a nine hour system could not compete In good and bad years with the manufacturer of Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and New York, -with their ten hour day, he said "Who will guarantee the manufacturers success under tho nine hour system? Will the various labor associations, tl.e ncwsp4ra and the Chamber of Com-mere Jointly contribute hard cash to the movement und show their good faith now by taking- 1500.00" of preferred etock In our company under the new conditions? Will the Brotherhood of 811k Workers take IE0.0OO, the Warpers Association 160,000, the 1oomflxers and Twisters Association the United Textile Workers tsn.OOO, each of the newspapers 150.000, and tho Chamber of Commerce have all union help. It ought to be a rucceee, perhaps utnler then conditions one of the grandest In the country.

Wo admit that we do not know how to run our business and grant alt the extras the public demands, but we are willing to he shown. Why not come In and make ours a model plant? Doherty was Mulling atid that the union I'ut In your cash with our and show us how to do It. Tt will be much the better way und cost you much lues than a strike. Think It over; my heart Is with tho.wotkers and nowhere else, tint failure Is as repugnant to me as death Itself We are not lighting you, wV are Inviting you to come on our side and be otie of us." About two years ago the late Henry Doherty made offer to the operatives somewhat similar to the one now nut forth bv his son. Nothing wa ASK CONGRESS TO ACT FINDS LOAN SHARK EVIL ON FREIGHT EMBARGO1 ALMOST STAMPED OUT HoMt'ry Manufacturers Make Appeal Ban on Seeds and Coal Lifted.

Leiral Aid Society Reports Success in Fifth rsurv Here. An ittvettlgatlon by Congress Into the embargo on freight Inbound to New York comprising Harder. N. Horace M. draff.

A. Koinmet and John drawn up and sent lid atlructive." Won teat I'lan nt I'roflt. lie nigtfosteil that the corpoiatlon j.i-lch. epi-iiil Slim.oOO for the land, building and Uimolutlim" wet to Kepfetentatlve t.eorgn IWt with to the location of the building or the the request that he present them to ton- amount added "1 not to be spent. Mr.

Webster Krent. The reslutlons specify that the Pennsylvania Kallroad. the Philadelphia i i oct that said apartments shall rill. conducted for profit but solely and Heading and the New Haven rati- The loan shark evil, again-' which the Legal Aid Society waged such .1 vigorous campaign a few years ago, has greatly abated, according to the surety's annual report. Issued yesterday.

Ionard MeClce, chief attorney for tho society, write that the cnmpalgn hat practically closed. "Vigilance Is still to prevent recovery on old obligations and to maintain on appeal favorable decl-stons rendered In the lower courts," he sas. 'The remedial loan shark law 1914 was quite effective In jiuttlr.g an end to usurious practices In smalt Cl'T MAY COME LATER! OTHER WORK OUTLINED i HIGH VALUE OX PATENTS! New Yorkers who buy coal for home consumption or for their factories will not receive the hcncllt of a 50 cent reduction In prices of anthracite on April 1 this ear. Announcement to this effect hns been made by coal dealer doing bulttes In tho tnetroolltan district. Whether a reduction will come later In the summer dopends entirely upon the situation In the coal fields.

For sotno year It has been the business custom of the retail coal men, following a slmllir reduction by the operators, to reduce the price of anthracite from a ton to $6.75 on April 1 and then to restore the prlcu at the rate of in tents mouth until the wlnbT maximum Is reached again. Th uncertainty an to the outcome of the conferences lietween the oiicrntors und miners makes It Inexpedient to make any reductions this year. It was said In the coal district yesterday. The understanding lj that tho operators and miners now have an agreement that the tnen Mull not quit work pending the settlement of Jhclr differences, but that the men will go on under the present scale, with the understanding that when an agreement Is leached the wage for the Intervening time will bo readjusted ncvorillug to the new scale. If the final agreement permits It.

It was said, there may be reductions during tlie month of June, July or August, not a much as In former years, but something. No to that effect have been made to large Or small consumers. "POLITICS PART OF BUSINESS." Penna? Irani Tma Secretaries Meet at I.oneheon. The Pennsylvania Trade Secretaries, an association of ottlclMls of twenty-five manufacturing and mercantile association of Pennsylvania, met yesterday at luncheon at the Waldorf and heard sieeches bj sevetal of their number William Frew Ixmg, preldent of the National liundrymen's Association, urged his liearets not to neglect oll-tics 'Politics Is as much a legitimate part of hutinesH as the purchase und sale of raw materials." he said. "Any man who will Invoke the aid of an extensive system for the selection of good night watchmen und pusltlvely refuse to pay the slightest attention to the selection of the men who make the laws Is a fool," Other speakers were Harry Shoemaker, secretary of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers Association; John Fisher, chairman of the house committee of the new Manufacturers flub of Philadelphia; Thomas J.

Kltson of Htroudsburg and l.loyd. president of tlie liangor Slato Association. The associations lepresentwl tit th luncheon have members whoe total capitalization about ll.fiou.oitrt.oon and who employ about 700.01)0 p-rsons. The general education board of the Tlockefcller Foundation will not only m.iKo a thorough study of tho Gary plan an conducted In the schools at Onry, Ind, hut will Investigate other cducatlonnl problems. Th annual report of the board will contain the following on this subject "The general education board ha decided to aid promising workers In the Investigation of problem In educational theory and practice from time to lime It will titidertakn to make possible the preparation of scltntlflc monograph denting with large question of educational policy and experience.

"Without promulgating or making Itself rrspoiifclhle for any particular doctrine, tho board hotcs to assist In ascertaining facts In order that practice may Im In a position to utilize experience. rtnti tiiimu'r, nm In Mrdlct lie, "Education will thus lend to develop like medicine. In which gradually a large body of scientific material has been accumulated and I being more and more made the basis of practice. "Arrangements have alrcudy been made to etiablo Prof. Charles II.

Judd, director of the school of education of the. I'nlveislty of Chicago, to prosecute to thuir conclusion his Investigations and experiments in the technique of hand- writing iiiiO reading. I "An Invitation hat been accepted from the school authorities of (Jury, to make a thorough study of tho schools of that city. In order to furnish reliable I detailed account of nn experiment which has attract. widespread attention; ii 1 1 it the study will bo made In the fall by a corps of specialists under the direction of the secretaries.

i Propose Collene Handbook. "College und university iicentintlug hat iiniloiihteitly Improved In recent year, hut condition are far from tatlsfnctury. It has been suggested that ii properly prepared handbook might do much to nsti academic accountant to solve their illlllcultles; mid in this hope the board has arranged with Mr. Trevor lArnett, auditor of the Cnlverslty of Chi-itigo. lo undertake the preparation of ueh a volume The appropriation of the board for tlie last year wertr 75.000.00 MOO.

00 33.ICO.00 40, SCO 00 H9.000 00 RUSH AS JEWISH FAIR OPENS. find special Appropriation to Wash- trglun nn, I I.e t'nlvrsll of pecouuury eilucs- tlou Ktute Hft.nt of rural HCtpioL for white. iUt HK-nts of rurI for fnllsif-s arid sclieoi. fur iirxree. Work ef the T.

Jeans. t'outiilnttftti County training llniTi maker --'uhs i-'srni ofk In Milii- ilnrluaing end glr elnh.l work In N'iw Hampshire iliaiuJliig li))s' iinJ clrl' c'ulisi Itural eilie ition Kaurnttnmil snd rs.iHrrh Adtnliilstritlre expriisr. 1S.00O.0O k.OOu.OO H.l'OCl.Ou 3t.ooe.oo 00 i.000.00 31 Supplementing the Involuntary petition tu bankruptcy filed ngalnst him recently, Oscar Hammerstcln submitted schedules In the United Males District Court yet terdny In which he estimate hln liabilities at 1280,240, Ho appraises, his asset at more than and includes In them a number of patents, the record of which, ho tays, cannot be obtained nt present. Nineteen of thi patent are for machine for the manufacture of cigars and the value of nil he places nltont ir.oo.ooo, Prominent among his liabilities are claim against him for breach of con tract and service rendered by about forty lingers and some of tlm and musical directors signed by htm before the Metropolitan gave him 000 to quit opera, lfe presents chum for 15,000 for money advanced to Maria ItnrrlentoN, tho colorature soprano, now In the employ nf tho Metropolitan. 1 Mr.

Hammersteln also lists iih II. i-, hillty his obligation to support his daughters. Hose Tostevsn and Stella Keating, under the alimony agreement1 which he entered Into with his first wife. I now deceased. He does not glvo the ex tent of this ohllcatlon.

but sets forth that he has deposited with the Trust Company shares of stock In the Hammersteln Amusement Company to Insure payment of the annuities. The bankrupt also owns 4.JSS shares of common stock In the Hatnmer'tein Opera Company of unknown value, which are pledged with the Mutual Hank In secure an Indebtedness of and other securities which are tied up under various agreements with his wife, Mrs Kniuia Swift Hammersteln, and other persons. Among his assets Mr. Hanuncrstcln lists a judgment for lai.i'OD obtained nglnt A. Constantino In Los Angeles, a judgment for costs of 32 against Lorenzo Navarln and a claim for 2t.

OOfl damages against the National llrldge I Works. Some of the slnger.t who hold claim-igslnst the Impresario are Henry Wei- Hughes, Od'tte Cou.lert, Hugo Colomhlnl, Alfred, lima. J1.R00: Mnrthe Chennl, $18,000 Vezzanl, A. Jean $S50; Cecllle Thevcnet. liuls Masson.

Kellx llel let. $3,200, and Maurice Itenuud, with nn unestlmated claim. Other claims of similar nature are Simon de la Futntc. a musical conductor. $3,700 for breach of contract (claim contested) Alexander Dlrnhimiii.

runs'-col conductor, $5,000 Vlttorlo N.ivanni, chorus leader, $700. Charles Voelke submits a claim of for personal Injuries, The schedule do not specify the nature of the In Juries nor do they give Voelke's addret'i or occupation. lord Taylor submit a claim for $550 on a Judgment, Olmhe $5,425, and the American Heating Company one for The Manhattan Life ltisurnnce puny holds several claims ngalnst the Impresario for unknown amounts se- cured by mortgages on the xlugtim Avenue Opera House and other real tute In different parts of the city. II meiistii: lllumenstell of 1C llroadway are attorneys tor the bankrupt 4ltradaure ail.OOO Iteerlple Re- frrreii nil.nun and ffin.ntHI. So nuitiv tieople crow ded into the loan.

ilrand Central Palace when the Uizaai He says that the money lenders who 'and fair of the People's Kell.f I'nm-. I mlttee fur the Jewish War Sufferer were from their old flehU en-' 1H1, that the reserve from-' teritl the business of selling goods nt; street statiou had for tlm purpose of ptovidlng unmarried' roads hive placeil an embargo on goods working women with homes and whole- (nil (t without relief for some food at small ciwt to them mid In deserving cne without co-t." -l Mr Wehter empowered the dlrectot The committee has received offers of to fix the rental of the building and from President A. If. Smith the prlie or tlie toon, sain nun me ivntrul. who i chair-1 credit.

diamonds, the door twice. It w.is e-tl lifMienleeitllt-lioihibo nun of the railroad In regard to th be Immediately pawned for cash. 1 -venltiit SO.uoo i. ii -ei. liut that Vhrorou work nn th inr.

perMlllt iiiieilinti ncotlie as ine ma en.n.irKU iniuiur-, ,,,1,,,.,,, i lulve of the receipts from t-nuil and lifted on Kthlay on the l-niiaueipiiia lino i'- coei Ken nut, f00(t," i but the committee said jester- mints have t-en obtained against the di.y that it wat replaced at the end of I Individuals, who now reallzo tlie rls'i Hri'iit (iond Left Llil, HI. twentv-four hour. 'of loss to which they were subjected. Owtig to the necessities of spring a n'nuii many nave given up iiieir The full report will soon be Issued. STILL SUSPICIOUS OF YUAN.

THH public preference for Goodyear Tires affects alike all parts of America, as shown by our recent tire census in 71 centers. The grand averace of Goodyears whs 2l per cent and this with close to 200 brands of tires on the market. This Goodyear preference is built upon the bed-rock of public satisfaction the individual experience of the average man, who has found that GoodyearTires go farther, last longer, and so cost him less in the end. TIRES Ennjlotel from Coojfttat Senict Station DtlmEtryvhtt tinod.Ttsr No-Hook Tirei tie fortified against Rim-cuttlng By out No Rim-Cut feature. Blowt-outi By our On-Air Cure.

Iiote Treadv llr nut Rubber Riven. Insecurity--By our Multiple Braided Fiino Wire Base. Puncture and Skidding By our Double-Thick All-Wcsther Trtid. tZXUXX'ZZnuZ anting Cha.nii.in Smith of the excel, business to the effect that of pany had really worth $31 11,000, of which Die He tells of the Credit Clntiilng Com- which filed a notice of assign The receipt, were estimated at from 3u. 1 to The bazaar, which will lontlnne until prll V.

tii-alil Jewish war sufferers in Poland, ilallcla. Itussla, tiermau.v, Turkey, and France. The eommtttie leipis to collect One of the features Is an autograph booth, where handkerchief donated by iiromlnent 1 Thrusting; Aside nf Crown Doesn't find Opposition, Tnklo, Tokio, Mareh The belief Is here that President Yuan Shlh-, k'al of I'htna ha not ended tlie oppo-j sitioti to nimWt by announcing the abandonment of th. fuoHis.d monarchy There is no In'cntloii on the part of the Foreign 1 ltlce. It is stated, to Interfere I with I'liltiese Internal problun, but an uttltiidii of vigilant attention will be pre-erved Willed to Hp Paroled April IU.

Albant, March 25. Former Cnngrv man William Wlllett, serving a term i (ireat Meadow Prison for attempt. ng 'o buy Supreme Court nomination, '1 paroled on Aptll 12 Tin. itole 'utir acted upon Wlllett's 1 i.iro:o Inst Thursday, but the i'n-j nicnt that It had been grantul wa made until to-ilny AKT H.tl.Kt AM) KMIIHI HON. Mil tVI.lt MI I.MIIIIItlllNt.

AKT AMI seed, fertilizer and fertilizing materials, ment of salary with the employer of "''V'1 ih''w. nu'oKraph. will wild most valuable pnicel was 1S7 street, worth $175,000. Ills half Interest In the It. Tint Manufacturing Com-nanv was appraloi at He gave his estate to his wife.

Fratici 1'. flood his son. I la try 11 dailghbr. Kale flood On it TO OPPOSE FILM CENSORS. Arthur von Hrleten.

the retiring jires- LeiiKile for Political lliliiciillon Flu III unlliat lllll. The League for Political KiKic.ulon Ills joined In the fight ngaluit the hill to establlh a ligal board of three censors' for moving pictures, which to up before the Asembly A'hany on Monday the ague meeting durli.g the winter tin- ipiestlou nt legal (' as been submitted three time to the 1,200 women members of the association, I and each time has In en unanimously opposed. Personal appeals rue neing ni.nl.. by' III IMM'll also agricultural Implement ilestineit to a young girl who had never executed local points In New and not for an assignment. The girl lost her job export, shall bo accepted and forwarded and wa out of wot for ourtit-n pioinplly weeks.

The society sued tho company onnect cut i nainiwr i.mn- imu reeoveren j.iou uatnaRes. iood, and nunc and others have callni attention to a serum snoriage in aninniciie at Merlden. Waterbury, Hartford nr.d other iifilnts and their schools will have to he closed If shipments lire not soon received, A bulletin has been Issued to nil line. to forward any cars of nuthra-1 cite now held for such destination as early 11s poslble. La'st night Ambissador von Hernstoiff's handkerchief sold for One contributed by (JeraMIno Farrnr broucht I3J, President Wilson's autograph and handkerchief will be auctioned off later A dally newspaper In Knsllsh on one Irtent.

In his report says that hit 'vMI the poclety handled 42,000 cases. in mted on lltiotj pe machines and presses these 2.SS1 applicant for legil aid werellcm committee, refused assistance. Of the retnalriltiT cases suit was tieiessary in only 2,402 The other cases were arbitrated to tin-satisfaction of the person concerned. AIIVKKTIOKMKNT. W.

E. BONTifEY A SUICIDE. LITTLE JIMMIE GLASS MAY BE GYPSY CAPTIVE FIFTH AVENUE MEN ORGANIZE. member of the bngui to their Assein-I felymeti to vote agaln-t tin hill Tlie iiiiguii nppnscj the incisure 011 tin gioiitul that It Is futile to put Into thr hands nf tniee political appointee the tole 1 inliaiiship of tin morals of thr youth of tlw Slate, who fuim the larger proportion of moving picture audiences The opposition contends that elfectlve censorship can only he maintained by appointing a hoani of representative citizens latgi enough to Inspect personally the hilf million feet of film product each month in Uns State by the film companies Roy's Mother I.piivps City to Spr I.Mtl in North Carolimi. Indorse Plan Into MRS.

STUDEBAKER HONORED. urprl.e Luncheon for llrr on lllulilli-tlt lllrllidii Mrs, Studelialicr, wife nl toe founder nf the Stiiilebalier 'orporntlnil. was So years old yesterday, and In honor of the ocms-iuti Mr Studeh arranged for 11 surprise luncheon nt I Hmnnko's, the otlar guests being and Mn. J. Studibakir 3d ami Mis.

S.nlle K'rby and Mrs, 11 Kennidy, both of South Ilend, which is 1)10 home town of I Itvi.un.lt. C. March 2.V tjov. Craig to-night directed the police of Scotland Neck to arrest members of a bind of gypsies who recently toured North Carolina with a flaxen haired, five.) ear-old boy who may be Jimmy Class who was kidnapped In May, 1915, from a farm In Pike county. Pennsylvania From Petersburg, V.i the Governor to Divide (it) Districts.

The Central Fifth Avenue Committee ('a'- was organized at the Holland House yesterday by property owners and business men In the central Fifth avenue district, from Madison Square to Tliltty-fourtli street. Resolutions were adopted Indorsing the proposed plun of the commission op-pointed by the Hoard of KMlmate and Apportionment to divide tha lty Into districts. It was declared by unniil-mous vote to be tho sentiment of the cornmltteo thnt tho rejttrlell fill lll'ulllMl manufacturing should be extended to In- chide the district between Fourth and 1 Sixth avenues above Twenty-second street. The committee will bo represented by counsel at the hearing of the commission, which arc scheduled to be gin to-morrow telsr In Nrvr Haven Mloek Company Take Fatal limit. Nkw II.wun, March 25.

-W 1 H. rVinney, .1 member of the stoik cotupaiiv playing at the Hyperion The.i- lie for sevit.ii sitisnns, took his life tu lle lmd been Indlspu.ed tcvcial d.ijs lie wa found ilc.nl In bed. Mrdle.il Kxamlrirr Scarborough decided he had died from a n.ucotlo drug, Intentionally taken. Itonney wms an ICngllshman. Hefore te lock to the stage he w.is a lieutenant In the royal navy.

Ho first came lo the 1 'lilted State. Wilson Harrett's "Tie Sign of the Cross" In IS37. Previously he hud islalillshrd his reputation In l.m -don iim an ciisible actor of rhninet 1 parts. He wa about yens old NEWARK FACTORY BURNED. Mr and Mis, Stiidebaker.

The lillhiienn Itself wa ii silipiise tn Mrs Slmb halier. but a lugger surprise was 11 poem written cpeclallj for the 1 nsloii by Mr Simlebiiker ll read: it) ijiar wife vmi aie icir. ool in.M.iy Ml i'i' 1 liis itevir gen" uslin Klftl .1 tlll-llllllll III, I llfe The )i 11 sii, re, I 'lie W' "in 1)01 InVJ't line, wi Ii 1 ishi'O 'i 1101 li luiir 11,, 1, "ill tornl 'eiilier wlii Kje tliem hlriii In 11 wen Inter at the Wuldorf, where Mi Mrs, SMiilcbalicr nre slaying. Mi Miidihalier was very nei'lesl about I. 1101 li.nl iftolt, hill aflir uiiieli per-tu on 0111.1 In lunke it putilo- onrl fleiler Favor O.tinriie, I'l II.

ll tcld Department of later Chemical Work Destroy eel. NRWAlfK. .1., March 2.r. A spe'tac- Owner and lesseeji of property tho! ntar fire was witnessed to-night bv thou- 'district who were represented the sands nf person when tire broke out mnHllm. u.lwt t.t.l.,.,.1 w.

,1... got word to-night that the gypsies were, tl) m()vetiint are Arthur Iselln grlcultural Chemical Works on the nt William iseiiu uo L. Dnughis, Newark Meadows and the building was vlco-presldent of the (iarlHd Niitlonal destroyed Many hundred of tons of Hank; W. E. Maynard, vlce-ptesldent of tulpluirlc and and a gro.it inutility of the Fifth Avenue Uulldlng Company, extensive inachlnery were destroyed Nicholas lllddle, trustee of the Astor number of firemen weie overcome' bv tlie estate; Aticel II, Hall nf llest I acid fume .1 II.

uurton of Hurton ilie cause of the tire I unknown. I hillock of the Waldorf-Astoria I Intel, The damage amounts to about 100,000 ii, i 11 ui me. iioiri iiresnii, a. At i alarms weto sent out In rapid flutterson of the Prlr.ee Oeorge Hotel, succession and fur a time the Island (I. Paine, president of the New York section of Newark was threatened he.

and Pennsylvania Company Chester cause there are manv tiiunufacturlin-llutler and Ilrentano el Co, tin. vleinliv POWDER IN SHOES AS WELLAS GUNS FootsGoso to Bo Addod to Equip mout of Hospital Corps at Fort Wayno. Vniler tlio abovo licadint; the Detroit Vrie l'rr, aniotit; other things says: "The theory it that soldiers whose feet arc in tfooif condition can walk further ami faster than soldier who have corns ami bullion incased in raw hide, Tlm Government's foot powder orileris regirileil us tho lat word in theseientitle outtitt itiLitf tlio ilcftiiilcrs of the 8sg." The Knlili, French and Allictl Troop. t'ontfiiutlymiilii'titii of Allen's Foot Ease, It take the friction from tlio shoe und rests tho feet. Foot Powder, shaken into tlio shoe of soldier, lias loii(j been in uo in tlio German army, and Uncle Sam's adoption of thi form of treatitic ami easing the feet, the testi- mony of tliu millions of people the world over, who nro slinking Allen's Fonl Ease, tho antiscptii: powder, into their shoes, ami using it in the foot Imtli, as tha only practical ntul lastiUK treat ment to rosn and prevent sore feet.

Sold by Drug; ntul Department stores everywhere, 25n, Sample sent FIIF.K. Address, Allou 8. Olmsted, I.e Koy, N. U. S.

A. IIOIISKM AMI CATTLE. VI ts. III I ipri i i nrni (' in mini i i in mm i'hrona otl UllCkell i. ill The iiniiil deals with pci-sonal Inimoi.illiy chaigiH, The order Is griutiil an av Ii lie sll i.ionn 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 again' mi ii" iliouid not bo i neiimiicd tienr that city, but had no boy with them, The Scotland Neck police chief says, however, that they had the boy when they left North Carolina five day ago.

The chief ha gone to Peters-burg to Interview the gypsies, J.itnes nought's Olttsu, the four-year-old oti nf Charles Glass, an auditor for the Krle Railroad, living at 13 Lelnau place, Jersey City, disappeared 111 May hist year while hi parents, were getting iheir mall In Greeley, Pa where the Glass family was living on farm. Itlooilhiitiiids followed his tracks to a 't, hi the road where he appureiitl) li.nl been taken Into a vehicle A wan' iileiing mis stranded In Gticley the time Since then ims "i(-ombllng Jimmy I Glass-' have beoii reported all over tho Icoiinl'V line of these futile, clues look I Mr. and Mrs, Gliss lo Oklaliouui. The I bov's fare has been siionn In moving picture, am) the MiiHorm und Odd Fellows have been helping In the sea irh tnonlh Mrs. filas heurd that was to lie found with i I certain moving plcluro company, but it hi ni iiiil thai the boy actor merely Mi'iV-il like Mis.

GlatM left Jersey City jestonlay tur Scotland Neck, ru.jilng lo see the hoy reported to he with the gyublea wud to 11 utl that he la her son. mm Sunday April znii See the Capital While History Is Mukinii ROYAL BLUE LINE NT.i"xcPKsf,W hil' KailroadH Leivo VI. JM mi, 1 1 Liberty ui luldnlflit Htunly nlnlit HclietH on Liberty Si v. S3d Ut. nn.l nty TeriidimlJ 7 tin Uii.lt Ht, U1S, 1410 ll'wsy.

New Vo.k, 4 Cour Ml Bro.i"yn. Pure-Bred Holsteins AT AUCTION Madison Square Garden. New York March 28-29 The greatest collection of HolsteiriH ever offered at Auction Every Leading Herd in thnCountry is represented FASIG TIPTON GO. Madison Srplliro (iimlen E. J.

Tranter, Auctioneer MPs. SAMUEL MARX Announces that he has been authorized to sell at Public Auction the Collection of Faience, Jades, Rock Crystal, Porcelains, Enamels, Plaques, Paintings, Statuary. Ivories and Books, owned by the late DANIEL S. MILLEK Brother-in-law cf the Iaic Jay Gould. Capitalist ond Art Connoisseur, who, for a quarter of a century, gathered about him rare and beautiful objects of art, appealing to his refined and cultivated taste.

The collection will be on free view at the Hotel Savoy, in the Louis XV Ballroom and adjoining suite of ten rooms, April 13, 14 and 15, afternoons and evenings The sale will take place on Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday, April 17. 18, 19, and 20, in the afternoon and evening of each day. profiucly IlluslrutPd i dialogue de lux- will he sent on receipt of nt ADPlr w. -iuw inuiwunn fw Yorlt city ON EXHIBITION.

COMMENCING O-MC )UK(V MONDAY "One of the mot intereHtinn SaimUimw i. ifints tin Wouil. nmi in-in hi). IN SILO'S FIFTH AVL-NUF. AKT GALLERIES I JAMES P.

SUA) Ai SON, Nuiliotivcis Have Been inut i niicil lit Sell by Auction On Friday and Saturday of this week M.inli anil Apt I o'clock, BY ORDER OF MRS, WAW HAMPTON, Uhe Crnndniccc of M.iiI.uih- THE JUMEL COLLECTION, Napoleonic and Colonial Relics and Other Historical Articles Removed fiuni THE FAMOUS JUMF.L MANSION Among Ihe nwny interesting and v-iliuMe ilic. Ii iiiiluJ.il in the i.ilr- N.ip.il, i.n'i. Cmpiinin Trunk, Nipolron'i Bed. an Empue Cli.iriot In, fintu the Tuilcnei, Table ptinted by Empreii Joirpliinr, tUn 3 ji'u-l ul he, v-K Mtnv Autojnph Letteri. Old Latei, lajirtlicr vitli Painting, Empire and Colonial Furniture.

Illllltrsleil slslnuile mi leirlii nt re) enia i nv nitiN UN VtKW '-i liiilni'iiu .1 hiile ul I. Fifth Ave. Auction Rooiiu Kourtii 1 1 Ancient and MinIc'i Chinese Painting f.i s.lllC 1 .11 Ml" llli'l' 11. I HC st! l', I 1 1. i 1 i.

11 11 I nn 1 -i .111 'il 1 1. Chini'ne I'm In lie I'ulilh Mr. C. I'll I rld.i) 1 II tl'l'l I 1 II 11 II M. 1 4 leiuriiaijio.