New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 2

money that has come togeth more repli? Maker, after a Admits Great Mergers. "There have been great merge financial ins? itutlons, have there asked Mr. I'ntermyer. "Yes. sir." Mr.

I'ntirmyer reviewed some I recent combinations of financia Btltutloat in New York. "And thirre have been a great ber of those consolidations in diff parts of the country?" he continu? Mr. responded. Mr. Fntcrniver asked Mr.

Bak? a of policy" on the pa banks within th? last ten yens mg toward the combination or ce of financial institutions. Mr. be ii.nl been concerned in con ing some banks and knew of i other combinations, but knew i-ompb-te change of policy In that This is a of concentration lias beiii going of late years has it in very 1 amounts?" asked Mr. I'ntermyer. "I doubt it," said the witness Mr.

rouM not say in do boat much lie had bean a party to oncentiati.in. suppose v.ni would see no bai said Mr. I'ntermyer, "in having control of eredlt as represented by of banks and trust compa Mill further concentrated'' Do think that would be dangerous?" Mr, Baker pondered a time and then answered: "I think it has gone about enough." The Raker sitting near sat up in their chairs and looked tercsud. You think it would be dangeroui go "It might not be dangerous, but sti has gone about far enough. In hands, I do not say that it would any harm.

If it got into bad hand would be very bad." "If it cot into bad hands it wo wreck the country?" demanded Untarmysr. Doesn't Fear Bad Hands. The Bfksettetors eagerly to ca fhe reply, and Mr. Baker bl in lits hair. I.is chin renting on his ha watching the lawyer closely.

said "Yea: hut I do not believe it could ii.t<? hud hands." 'You admit." persisted Mr. Fntcrmy "taki If this concentration to the pe to which it has gone were by a accident to get bad hands it woi tin- country?" cannot Imsglne sucn a sltuaiioi the witness. I thought y.m said so." "I said it would be bad, but I do think would wreck the country, do not think bad hands could mana it. Thay could not the depoai nor the "1 am not speakliiK of iBCOmpOt? i said Mr. I'ntermyer.

"We a i- of this concentration which about, and the power that brin with it. getting into the hands of ve men, pertaspa not overscrup You a peril in that, do y. Yes." answered Mr. Baker. that the safety.

If you think the Is safety in the situation, retiily in the of the men?" Very mi "Do you think," demanded the lawya "that a comfortable situation for great country to be in?" entirely," said Mr. Baker At this pdlnt Mi. T'ntermver abrupt! will be all. Mr. Baker." he sai? and the spectators sat back with a sIrI Ah committee adjourned until BS1 Tuesday the witness, rising In his plac.

thanked the members and their couns? for their courtesy, and was in retur for testifying. He and his part left Immediately for the train that wa tak? them to New Vork In a Financial Bsrly in the day, In the midst of i wordy IMStOB of bond issues of mill Ions and the intricacies of high riruuici Mr. I'ntermyer tried to connect Mi Maker. .1. P.

Morgan and James Stlllmai in a financial triumvirate controlling hug interests, 'Is Mr. Morgan recognized aa the gres general of the financial army?" he asked That according to whom you said the witness. "We, his friends, thlnl he la." "He is generally recognized, Is hi not?" "Well, said Mr. Baker. "And you and James Stlllman ar? hief lieutenants?" 'We were during panic." And you three the financia! situation?" Mr.

Baker would not admit this, but that Mr. Morgan "would be th? most dominant in the financial world If he were younger," and that he knew of "no one mote dominant than Mr. Morgan." Mr. I'ntermyer went over frith the wlt 1089 the flotation of by his bsnk, and after considerable argument with Mr. Baker's counsel he an agreement that If the directors of the l-'irst National Bank were willing.

Mr. Baker would submit to the committee by nDxt Tuesday a list of the big transac? tions In which that bank, J. P. Morgan to. and other large institutions had acted jointly.

M-, Baker's Directorships. When Mr. Baker resumed th? curly in the day he asked permiaaion to make a state-pent. "You made me out such a great holder of directorships yesterday." he to Mr. Intirmyer.

"that I wlaii to say that I never became a director or a voting trus of any company at my own solicita? tion." "We have just begun to ask you about vour directorships," said Mr. I'ntermyer, who added that a Hat furnished by Mr. Hakei'M bank showed that directors in COMMITTEE'S DOCTOR TO SEE ROCKEFELLER "Money Trust" Hunters Decide to Send Their Own Physician to Report Whether Much Wanted Witness Can Testify. The Tribun? Washington, Jan. Unofficially r.d vis.d ihat William Rockefeller is return? ing to Hie United Stales from the Ba? hamas, the pujo "money trust" Investi? gating committee Chairman Puje to engage a physician to make an examination of Mr.

Rockefeller and report whether his physical condition is such that it would be dangerous for lilm to testify, as claimed by trie Rocke? feller doctors in certificates with the committee. The committee hat! determined to send a physician to lbs Bahamas if necessary to make an independent examination of Mr. Rockefeller's condition. Committee members declined to give the name of the physician who will act for Hie investigators. This precaution, it was was due to fear that the much sought witness might again avoid an emissary of the committee.

It Is planned to have the specialist appear un? expectedly wherever Mr. Rockefeller may First National held eighty-eight director? ships In other poratlons. In thirty-sev? en corporations members of J. P. Morgan io.

and directors of the First National Bank WOTS common Mr. Baker agreed to furnish a list of the corporations in which he himself eras a director. He thought he held about fifty mi. plsesa Mr. Untermyer asked Mr.

Baker If lie could supply statement of the eOCOUUte by which First National Bank. Jointly with other institutions, handled through syndicates issue? of eeeurtrJoa The wit? ness eaid hi? eouueel had advised him that to demand thla Information was beyond the powers of the committee. The facts were now known in detail by the Con- troller of the Currency, and he believed the committee had no right to demand them to be exposed to the public, A long conference between Mr. Baker. Fisher a.

uaker and es besotee John Bpooner, bis counsel, ended with a regUOtt that the question be pUSSSd te allow coun? sel to consider the legal phases. A statement of the deposits of the First National Hank was placed In the record. Mr. Baker said he. believed the average deposits were about On No? vember 1 the bank had lt? accounts with balances of BnkSt testified that the securities turned over by the First National Dai.k to the First SecnritlBS Oompony were largely of companies in which he was a director or a voting trustee Mr.

Uri t'-miver tried in vain to have him tes? tify Umt Hie First Pecurltlos company and the First National Bank were oper? ated practically as a single concern. The witness did not want to divulge the price at which the Com? pany sold a part of its ChuSS Bank to President Wlggin of the Chase, Mr. Untermyer did not press the ques? tion. Mr. Baker said that despite the sale a practical control of the company lay with the Securities Company an?) Mr.

Wlggin. He remarked that often a percentage of actual stock holdings in Burid control of a large corporation. Knew Little of T.oan operations of the Chase Bank and the First National on the stock Fx? hange were taken up. but Mr. knew little of the details.

Mr. Cntermyer placed In the record a statement to show that anthracite coal' from the Pennsylvania fields was shipped to the seaboard In the following propor? tions by the railroads: Reading, per cent: Central of New Jersey. 13; Lehigh Valiey, 17: Delaware, l-iekawanna Western, 15; Erie. 11: Pennsylvania. Delaware A Hudson.

10; New York, On? tario Western, 4. counsel tried to bring out tnat Mr Baker controlled or was interested in ali except the last three roads. He asked about the sale of the Jersey Central to the Reading. Mr. Baker could not member the details, but said that he sold the Jersey Centra! to J.

P. Morgan, who was a voting trustee of the Reading Mr. Untermyer questioned Mr. Baker as to whether he was concerned In the formation of Hi? "herd eoal trust," through the organleation of the Tumple Iron Company, recently ordered dissolved by the courts. The lawyer produced a syn? dicate agreement forming the company, signed by Mr.

Baker, J. P. Morgan, EL McK. Twombly, William Rockefeller, Stillman. Drexel A of Phlla ileiphia, and the Guaranty Trust Com? pany, of New York.

"you think that everything Is pretty much all right in the world, don't you?" asked Mr. Cntermyer. "Yes, pretty much the witness, with a smile. Mr Baker said he F. T.

Ktotesbury were voting trustees of the Cramp Sldp bullding Company, of Philadelphia, and had fdnce named the directors of that company. He was asked In detail as to his a'tivltles in other and In several unable to remember them. Where Bank Stock Went. The of the First National Bank was lii'reaaed from to 110,000, 000 in 1H01. Mr.

Baker and 40 per cent of the increaeed went to In? dividual? and the rest te the bank? stock? holders. 'Who were those asked Mr. Untermyer. After an argument with Mr. Baker and his counsel, Mr.

Baker answered "Forty thousand shares of that stock at 1.100 a share were sold to me, and 1 later dis? posed of it where it would do the mon good "What is the pieaent price of the stock?" "About 11.000 a Mr. Cntermyer asked If J. P. Morgan held 115.000,000 worth of stock in the First National. Mr.

Baker said he did r-' Bell and Wing By FREDERICK FANNING AYER Absorbing, astounding, inspiring, Academy Power and Examiner. A grt-at Jeratd. Marks of genius Record. A wealth of Transorlpt. Genuine aspiration and Rcvieic, England.

Near the Oregonian. Astounding Times. A striking book of verse? Boston Pott. Q. P.

PUTNAM'S SONS, Publishers, N. Y. Price $2.50 be found and present his request an examination "If tt is found by our physician." said eommltteeman. "that the diagnosis of the Rockefeller is correct the committee may relieve Mr. Rockefeller from testifying.

Tt is true that he is rn old man, and It may be that he Is verv 111; but we -want to be safe on that petal and dealN a report from physician rep? resenting ttie committee itself." Kxcept for dispatches, the Pujo investigators have no information con cerning Mr. Rockefeller's plans. He Is to arpear on January IS. having been flnallv tesapfOi bv John A. Garver.

his counsel. The member? assume that Mr. OSTTST will either pro? duce Mr. on thai data or make some acceptable explanation of his absence. It is probable thai th? committee's physician will meet Mr.

Kockefeller at Miami 99 BOSBS other point on the 8011th I Atlantic coasi. not want to discuss the "personal affairs of Ms friends or himself." It was at this point that Mr. Baker was SSksd abSUt the standing of J. Morgan in the financial army. when he eland the financier wouM be the leader If were younger he Bddsdl "There is no dominant figura in finance now.

There was during the panic, but not since the disturbance." "Can you give us the name of any Issue Bf security or sto? it for Which you has? competed with Morgan in the last five years?" asked Mr. I'ntennyer. "No." Mr. Baker. usually .11 the Issues." you recall any single transaction of llO.OOft.ono or more during the last five that has not either Morgan A Co.

or the First National Mr. Baker could recall "This Is the scheme of enm blnatioii and co-operation the archaic principle of competition, isn't Mr. "Well, yes, If you put it in thsl elabo? rate way," snsarersd PARK ROW I SUNDAYS No Dearth of Oases. Aldermanic Committee Hears. l'ark Bow Is by no means the plae? In the city tu get a day, according to giv? 9.

terdaj- at ttie hearing on COfld the committee. Rhoif I'ars with long drinks on the other of a temporary partition constitute a special Sunday arr.iiiKciiu for th'? man with a seventh day thirst. At bast, thst Is the situation in part of ih? city? as atrongly Intlmnti-d hy llnnry It. Bu? nrr, counsel to the In bis ev amlnatlon of Captain Bdsrard of the Oak street station. In srhSs? domain the Park Row are Not that the captain BUeh violations of the excise law in hla precinct, but he Seemed to len-1 color to Mr.

Bnckner's insinuation In descrlbln? Outles, as he them, as a I captain. If the captain into a loon window or. Sunday and saw- ttie bar? room empty as far bash as wall, or the barrier, or the partition, or whuiever It might lie, and if there wire diior dsrly in (root th? ht he was satisfied that war? violation of the law That was as far as tils of investigation went a police captain, htt you ever notice that the OB Park Row shorter Sunday th.ui on week Mr BUCklB "I have nothing to do wlrli th- length of the bar." replied Bosrlu "Didn't you set bar with 9 tem? porary partition, with mirrors. sprciiilly for Sunday?" Mr Hmk ner. "if i a ta: 1 barrlei which met my gaze at the und It looked like a wall, leaving a fair Bleed barroom In front of It, with no In the room.

1 should that deer as fa? 88 my duty of inspection went," wlt Bes? explained. The witness was puzzled by Mr. Bu.k ner's reference to "beer oil draft" arid to He said he did not know whai the lawyer meant. He admitted that he liad sometimes 9 glass of beer, even in a saloon, but would not bo into a Park Row 981800 for anything than a riot It occurred to the that "beer-cocks," to which alluded, might ttie brass (BUOeta from whl. the beer was drawn He never no? tice'! where the "liras? fumets" were located on Ihe bar, whetb? In the middle 01 near the had nevfr taken par? ticular notice on Sunday whether the could be seen.

Mr. Baetper that the captain give his definition of a bar. "A tiar, I he Bald, wood made into the form of a peo? ple can lean against it." Captain Bourke came out flat footed In favor of Mayor Gayiior's idea of main taining 'outward decen. and order" in regard to the 9BMB9t Of the law, well as of the law against gam? bling and disorderly He thought a person should be allowed to get a drink on Sunday In an orderly way, the as on week His eighteen years' ex? perience In the depm tmt-nt had taught him. he aaid, that the upon the uniformed force in getting evi? dente agalnat such leaving It to the inspector? plain? men 01 flat squads, WS? the only sensible way to enforce the law.

Captain Bourke Mr Buckner and the committee when lie that hi? conaldered certain letters of complain', from citizens the captain? private letters and not official documents, and that the captain was Judge as to whether such letter? on their face w.uranted an investigation or shoulii be destroyed. He had destroyed complaint from cltln'ns which he considered and incoherent," he said. He an example of such a letter one he received recently asking him "what he did with the graft from the push? art pedleis along Park Row." The captain said that the letter evi? dently was prompted by an article on graft in relation to the puahcart pedlers which appeared recently In an afternoon newspaper and was not founded on fact. Captain M. J.

Toole, formerly In charg? of the Oak street station for five now at Bridge A slatlon, in Brooklyn, de? scribed' his method of enforcing the law against gambling and disorderly houses. It was similar to that of Captain Bourke. NO QUARTER FOR POLICE EXPECTED FROM SIPPS Former Hotelkeeper and Family Roused by Attempted "Frame-Up." FOX MAY HELP WHITMAN His Conviction Looked For, but It Is Not Thought He Will Allow Himself To Be Scapegoat. District Attorney Whitman was in? formed yesterday in outline what he could expect from the testimony of George A. Sipp when the former Har? lem hotclkeeper went before the grand Jury.

Because the District Attorney was not prepared to go on with Sipp yesterday his appearance before the grand jury was postponed until Tues gad his return to town put off until Monday. In the mean time he in Philadelphia. Although not directly eO-MMggod with police graft, hut rather with the lar efforts of the police to prevent Slpp's evidence from goitig before the grand Jury, the testimony of Mrs. Sipp Ih likely to play almost as Important role in the investigation as that of her husband. Assistant District Attorney F.

J. Gmehl, who has been with Sipp in At? lantic City and Philadelphia, reported to Mr. Whitman yesterday that Mrs. Slpp's evidence woulil come pretty near putting two high police officials In the sume position ns that occupied by Maler DuneUer. They arc the men accused of trying to bribe the Janitor Of Mrs.

flat when he uns about le go before the grand Jury. Says Inspector Warned Her. According tu her story she was asked tu ko to Police llsedqnsrtsrs day after Mary Colenum testified before the aldermen that tiie Slpps had Cap? tain Thomas W. Walsh as their guent on a trip to Pl'irlda. At Mcadiiiiarlers, Mrs.

Sipp told Mr. C.ro?hl. she met a police Inspecter with whom she was well acquainted, and he said to her: We're getting a lot on George, and I it'd bs better him to quit this, it' won get him anywhere, It's liable to make a lot of trouble for him." Mrs. Sipp said she paid little ntten- I tlori to the implied threat until about a later, when she again met the, same inspector at the home of a mutual friend This said, he gngg i i more explicit. He trwik lier to SIM side, uni! began telling he hol evidence ugalnst her husband that would BSad him to Jail.

"Wo put George SCfOSI twenty she say? she was then, 'but if vou'ii get him drop this nonsense we'll hold off from pros ecutlng him." The fa? thai efforts of certain ofjBelals were raftlly at mating eorroboratlon Slpp's graft tabs elOO ems evident from an othei matter Mr Grochl reported to the District tttorneff. That concernad Howard Sipp. the oMesl SSg the per. ulm can all his la-Htlmony, Sipp Howard Sup. according to this report, was asked bv wife of a captain in the Police Department arhethST he would like le takl winter trip California.

"If you want to take Vacation in i sllfornis it wi n't cost you the offer mads young Blpp, but tile fOUSIg Tilia It said he Ilo thollgl.t I ol gnlni: away, and thni he was going sii. It bis father until the whole I mat ter leaned ui Sipp and bin son, as well us Sipp. are be In a mood to tell all they know of the poll? giafl dation, and although It was at first be? lieved they would try to ahlnld of their clooeal friends it? police official tbe effort by these very offldnlS to "frame up" letOOS charges against Sipp has in changed the situation, ami the Sipp? now thai oiilv by tilling evt-rything thev "Ko.uure with tbe police who to lend the bead of family. Aid Expected from Fox. i.ist'i' Attorney Whitman was sol Im lined te go into the possible strength of the Hipp testimony yesterday fur? ther than lo say that he now no doubl bin what It would convict Patrol? man Btagens TOM, the man whom Sipp named ss tbe collector, if Tom is? con? victed i' Is net believed thai he urtll allow hin self tO be a scapegoat, especially as lie is said to have been an "li.nocen!'' of a collector, not keeping iny per? e'itage for himself.

A that confirma this estimate of was being freely dted in police circle? yesterday, that at one time dur? ing the very when, according to Sipp, he was I olb-ctlng. he was so hard up that he tame near being evicted from hi? apartment. Fox is a looking man. ami apparenily not given to the display, usually so marked on a COUootOr, of flashy clothes and tilg "lie District Attorney said last night thai he had received word, presuma? bly through of the whereabouts Thomas. .1.

Dorian, and also that Dorian would lestify before the grand Jury if called lo corroborate any part of Sipp? story. Dorian was the as? sistant manager of the Avanell Hotel when the liochatim syndicate boughi that property from Hipp, and Dorian testified before tin- aldermen that he had turned over $101) a month to Hipp for police protection for six months after the syndicate took control. After that period, and during each month during Dorian swore, he had per? sonally handed over to Patrolman Fox. The police trials of both Fox end Pa? trolman John J. Hkelly, who wae simi? larly accused by Mrs.

Mary Goode, were adjourned for another week, after a few witnesses had been heard yes-1 terday. DEAN ALVORD IN RECEIVER'S HANDS Interest Charges of $200,000 a Year Heavy Burden for Five Concerns. PAYMENT HARD TO MEET Market Conditions and Slow Progress in Efforts for Read? justment Induce Petition for Dissolution. Petitions for the voluntary dissolution of the Helle Terre Kstates, Incorporated; the Itoslyn Kstates, Incorporated; IM I'ean Alvmd Securities Company, Suburban Construction company ami the Dean Alvord Company were filed yester? day In the Supreme and, upon motion of l.atson. Tamblyn A Plckard.

COUUSSl these companies, lid ward -gone was appointed temporary receiver for each company upon filing a bond in the sum of In eacli Instan SO Iff Lyons Inunedlstely bis bend with the CgSUelty ('ompany of America, and it Was approved hy Jaycox, of UM gepreme Couti In Brooklyn, who (ranted orders bonding the receiver. All of the.se companies, with the tlon of the Dean Alvonl I ompany, WSW organized hy the lssulng of unsecured debenture bonds representing cash ments In each Instance, and these heaOS hore interest at per cent, payable sem' SnUUaUy. The aggregate Interest CttSTgC thus amounted to approximately I300.1??) a year, and the difficulty In meeting these recurring Interest payments, in view the difficulty of mark-itng residential real during the last few years, has ne? cessitated the dissolution. A few weeks ago these companies, through a ItOMinlltQS of bondholders. Is? sued a deposit BgrosmSHt looking to a readjustment of their vera! o.

potad plans, hol the progress Bnder this agree? ment has so slow that Iv.r.-ihlp seemed destrnbk Fteiio Terre ffststsg Incorporated, owns more than one tbouaand acres ef land at afeeTereon, i.ong island, srhleb has been a really Improved and mum which a large number hupertoat dWelllngs I have heeri erected. In- eerporated, has been developing a tract near Hoslvn. Long Island. conHlsting of I approximatif three hundred aerea trhsre similar of Improvements SUd I opment have been Incorporated. Suburban ConOtTUCtlOfl Company was In the work of building roads arid erecting dwelling houses for these various plans of developnwnt.

The Alvord ISCUrlUos Company dealt largely in acreage prugesHfcms and is the owner important tracts 'n Long lsim 'it) and elsewlu-i'-. The lican ompanv holds substantially half of the capital stock of notations and ha? been engaged In tin- work of cam it administration Of the several pfOgOTtlca The eempenlee i p.sei later noten, tin? with reference to cannot at this time be fully deter? mined. The unsecured ponded Indebted? Terre is There an underlying mort- sags apaax tbe pragtottg securing an issue Itoslyn Kstates, Incor- pOtalSd. bus outstanrling uns. bond? to the arnotint of MMM, with an under ivie? Mortgage sf PIMM se.

wring a of that amount. The Dean Alvord geeurlUss Osnspany has eutatandlng an? secured deb? ature bond? to the amount of PIMM? The Suburban construction lias outstanding unsecured ure bonus to the amount of 'I tie Dsea Alvord Company has outstanding debenture to the nmount of in addition to them obtigatlone, the paales aie Indebted for various items of floating ladebtedneee and bank loans eg? liega ting approximately not to eacecd IKAOOO. The receiver hns leialrie.l HoeeubCTg A l.evis as his counsel, aixl will at one enter upon the discharge of Ills duties. Mr Lyons seyi he as yet unfamiliar with the situation, hut hopes to turn back properties the in form that appt oprlate rehabili? tation the Interests of all will be con? hoth SSpsdttleeel) Snd economi? cally. FIRE ON ATLANTIC LINER Cargo of the Carthaginian Damaged.

St. John's, Jan. 10. A narrow es. ape from destruction from lire was reported by the Allen Uns steamer Carthaginian, which arrived hme to? night from Liverpool.

The steamer left Liverpool on December 28, and when three days out her cargo taught fue in some unexplained stay? The llames spread so ruphlly lhat It was necessary to pump an enormous amount of water into the vessel The lire wus finally bul for twelve hours tbe water was knee deep OH the lower deck. It is thai repairs to the vos. I grill cost 1-0000, A large of the general caigo was damaged. OTTO SVERDRUP LOST? Fears in Norway That Explorer May Have Met His Death. Christiania.

Jan. 10. It is feared here thai Otto Sverdrup. the Arctic ex? plorer, and a party of sixteen persons who film on a walrus hunt In Ore-nland wateis have been lost. up and his party left Chris? tiania in Mar? h.

101-, In a motor ship, and then nothing has bean henni 11 UM expedition Mall sent to a station In South C.reenland, where the walrus hunters were to have stopped, has been returned here marked "un? called for." DEFENDAM'S NEW OFFICERS. Theae officers of the Defendant Associ? ation, Corps of Engineers, of the Regiment. N. N. have been elected for 1013: President.

Major Daniel J. Murphy: first vke-presldeiA, Captain Maurice K. Burnton. second vice-presi? dent, Colonel George Potter; secretary. Captain Wilbur Harber: treasurer, Corporal Albert E.

Davis: chaplain, the Ilev. N. Duunell, 8. T. D.

The next meeting will bo held In the armoiyj on Wednesday evening, January 15, at which arrangements will be made for celebrating the opening of the new arm? ory and for the annual dinner, which will be held at ihe Park Avenue Hotel on February 15. I S. Ok have arranged a Highly Important SALE OF ORIENTAL RUGS the details of which wiH be announced to-morrow, Sunday, January 112th. Jiffy Anemtf. 34ilj 35tlj fiHrtttt, Htm Jitrk.

Ask Your Grocer for BIRD'S EYE MATCHES packed in boxes labeled non-poisonous They have been approved by the Municipal Explosives Commission and meet all the requirements of the new match regulations of New York City. THE BEST MATCH MADE THE DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY To the Clothing Manufacturers of New York: The United Manufacturers Merchant? Association ha? in its membership today 75 members, with new ap? plications coming in every moment. It invites the en? tire trade to join with it. It has appointed a Permanent Conference Commit? tee and is prepared to work out peaceable solutions of the difficult problems in our industry. Although it has no connection with the New York Clothing Trades Association, it is not opposed to any organization, either of employers or employees.

It went i to preserve the clothing industry of New York. It be? lieves it cannot be preserved by a continuous state of warfare. Applicants for membership should apply to Henry Wolf, Secretary, Room 212, Broadway Central Hotel. UNITED MANUFACTURERS MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, WOLF ELIAS, President. HENRY WOLF, Secretary.

PHILIP C. SAMUELS, Attorney. JULIUS HENRY COHEN, Counsel. Enjoy your auto iiv Every road royal highway To-day California has a great system of oiled highways, costing millions. You can drive for hun? dreds of miles, swiftly, safely, com? fortably.

One of the many outdoor pleasures in this winterless land. A Santa Fe train will take you there. The California Limited king of the exclusively fur first-class travel runs every sleeper for Grand Canyon. Santa Fe de-Luxe the only extra-fare flyer. Chi? cago and Kansas City to Los Angeles once a week this winter America's finest train.

California Fast Mail also the Los Angeles Express and San Francisco Express three other daily trains they carry standard Pullmans, tourist sleepers and chair all classes of tickets honored. Fred Harvey meals. Visit Grand Canyon of Arizona en route. Say which train you prefer. Will mail booklets.

Ceo. O. DilUrd. Gen. Pan.

Aft, S77 and 1034 York City. l'nmklin 3.110 8901..