New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 22

Root Calls Boston Strike Blow at U. S. Constitution Rates It Next Only to Revo? lution as the Act of a 3 Per Cent Minority Using Force Upon the Majority Cheers Greet His Speech Addresses Audience on 132d Anniversary of Signing of Organic Law Elihu Root, presiding in Carnegie Hall last night at a celebration of the 132d anniversary of the signing of the Constitution of the United States, de? clared that the written Constitution limits the powers of the men who gov em and that this is the vital preserver of American liberty. The large audience broke into a vol? ume of applause and cheers, exceeding in duration and noise all the other demonstrations of the patriotic occa? sion, when the speaker said: "No king by any name among a free people! "Give to any man in this free land a great, office call him mayor, gov? ernor or general or president so long ns by virteie of that office ho is ad? ministering the law; so long as lie speaks the voice of the law he is your superior and mine as the representa? tive of law, of our law; but the mo? ment he passes the limit of that law? ful power which is limited by the Con? stitution, that moment he is our equal and not our Root Attacks Boston Strike Continuing Mr. Root said: "In that great army which crowded across the Atlantic and went to the battle line in France, composed of incomparably the best military material in the world, the vital and conspicuous element of strength was the independence of in? dividua: manhood that came, from life in free America.

Nothing can defend but the character of the people who deserve to be free, nothing can preserve the character of independent manhood ex? cept that limitation upon the power of all officers of all governments which is imposed by the Constitution that we meet here to-night to celebrate." Mr. Hoot characterized the Boston police strike as a challenge to the Con? stitution. He said: "Wc cannot maintain this Constitu? tion without insisting upon its being ioliowed. We cannot maintain it by It-ughing at those who try to make a of it. cannot maintain it by being tolerant and liberal and indif renl towaid those who attack it.

We must stand for it when it is challenged. And it being challenged to-day. here arid there in a hundred directions. Strike Challenges Constitution "Most noticeably it is challenged by the police strike in Boston now. Thai raises distinctly the question whether our system of government represented in tiiis Constitution is to be abandoned tr Thia Constitution provides for free, popular government.

Under it, we have a democracy in which all the people have their part in government. Every officer, legislative, executive, ju- i dtcial, military, is the servant of all people not of any class, not of: any group, not of any calling, not of race, not of any religion, but all. And that is fundamental to our democ racy. "Now, what does police strike in; Boston mean? It that the men who have been emoloyed and have taken their oaths to maintain order and up) r- cri nie as he servants of all the people are refusing to perform that solemn duty unless they are permitted; 1o ally themselves, affiliate themselves, become members of a great organiza? tion which contains perhaps per cent', of the N'ow that is done thai is the end, except for a tion. Government cannot be maintained unie it has the power to use force.

"The nrcvi onal government of Rus? sia, composed of good and patriotic men who re doing their best to give the people of Russia an opportunity to their own government by uni? versal suffrage, had not the force, had not tii" power to use force, and and Trotzky and their associates came along, and with them German money and peel by German agents, got to? gether a force that was willing to kill to accomplish their purpose, and they set themselves up it: the place of the Czar, and arc ruling now. The. people of Russia ai deprived of oppor? tunity to rule now much as they were when the Czar was liiere, because these men trot control by the force of arms, and if the power to use force I. from the 97 per cent of the whole people of the United States, or oi.i 100 per cent of the whole people e4' the United States to this organization of per cent, the per cent aie no longer a self-governing people. ''The i ft'ects may not.

come to-day or to-morrow, ljut that the effects of the of power to enforce laws, the. power to punish crime, the power to maintain order from the whole people of the United States to one section of people of the United States the effect of that i. i certain to como in destroy? ing thi liberties ol the whole and sub? jecting the to the part us sunrise is sure come rrow. Ready ti? Preserve Institutions Phi iillions young i r.broael to iighl or ha," conn bac ter tri in? re fitted the duty of citi iip, move determined to pre and peace than ever bofor Thank Heaven, the spirit of th of Uniteel States, awak ti mires of th- nir arc mon- ready than ever the riieat days to do what ever runt fi the prnser stit was marked by i io. ml 'si through? out I i bokcd nt ti.ii i'aced the hi i hlngton on the Sub-1 usury liste to pr.1 close of the euer i- stood ith un heads while tho Police Glee Club sang "The Star-Spangled Banner." 100 members of the Sons of the American Revolution, led by a fife and drum corps, marched from their headquarters, at 230 Broadway, to the sub-Treasury to participate in the cele? bration.

leading a 'roves of several thousands. Many Wall Street clerks and stenographers re? turned to work without their lunch? eons, having spent their recess cele? brating Constitution Day. Herbert Adams Gibbon the piinei pal speaker, "Wo hear greal deal these about immigration. We want immigrants in this country. The Sons of the American Revolution should do everything they can to turn the vast numbers of new cornels into intelligent and law-abiding citizens.

Caution About Peace Treaty this is a patriotic and not a po? litical organization it will not be proper for me to speak of tho great is? sues which are now before the people and to be acted upon by the Congress. But I do say that the United States Senate will fail in its duty and obliga? tion to the people of the United States if it docs not scrutinize closely and with the utmost care every item anel provision of the proposed treaty of peace." The principal celebrations at night were in Carnegie Hall and at the Washington Irving High School. At Carnegie Hall Charles S. Lydecker, president of the National Security League; Job E. Hedges and Dr.

Robert McNutt McElroy also spoke. At the Washington Irving High School meet? ing, held under the auspices of the American Rights League, William H. Gardiner presided, and the principal speakers were Frederic R. Coudert and George Haven Putnam. Carnegie Hall was thronged.

In the boxes were Rear Admiral James H. Glennon, Major General Thomas H. Barry and Major General F. O'Ryan. In opening the meeting Colonel Ly? decker said with reference to the so? cialistic doctrines of Carl Marx: "When these nostrums are served up to an excited people with promises of peace, happiness, world control and labor reforms it is certain that reason must be made to prevail by calming and quieting methods." Father Finds Lost Daughter a Beggar After Nine Years Washington Manufacturer and Child Reunited in Court; Deserted by Moth, er, Who Lived Off Alms Shortly after Harry Orme, a wealthy manufacturer of scientific instruments', divorced his wife in Washington, D.

nine years ago, Mrs. Orme returned to what had once been her home and took away Lelin, aged three, one of three children who had been given into the custody of the father. Then for the father began a search which ended only yesterday in the Yorkville Court, when a girl of twelve leaped into his arms and, with a cry "Daddy!" showered him with kisses. The child was in court as the ma? terial witness against her mother, who, under the name of Mrs. Ruth was arrested September 6 charged with caused the girl to become a mendicant.

In the uniform of a girl scout, Lelia, now twelve, had been found soliciting contributions from guests at the Hotel Commodore. Mrs. Hastings disappeared after she had posted bail of $100 for trial, and a warrant was issued yester? day for her arrest as a fugitive from justice. Meanwhile the child had told offi- cials of the Children's Society that her! real name was not Hastings, but Orme, Other information she gave caused the authorities to communicate with her father in Washington, and the reunion 1 yesterday in the police court was the result. Lelia told her fether that after her mother had taken her away and she old enough for the work she was sent out to beg at the large hotels.

Sometimes, she said, she collected as much as $20 a day. suspect Held as Driver of Bond Bandit Gang Thomas Haley, of 235 West Forty third Street, was arrested early this morning and has admitted, the police say, that he was the driver of the automobile used by the bandits who robbed the office of the Irving Bond 984 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, last Friday. There were six of the robbers, some of whom were suspected later of being implicated in some of the hotel hold? ups that occured about the same time in Manhattan. They forced Harry Schmidt, head of the concern, into a rear room and made off with $2,500 in cash and $4,800 in Liberty bonds. The took place about 7:15 p.

m. Ilanley was arrested by detectives England and Lynch. According to the story the police say Ilanley told, it was Hope, Burke and Mclntyre, the men arrested for the hotel hold-ups and who are said to have confessed to some of them, that hired him for the "job" at the office of the Irving Bond Co. They engaged his tar in front of the Marlborough Hotel. Thirty-ninth Street and Broadway, lie and Hope, Burke and Mclntyre went into the office of the bond con? cern while three other men remained in the car.

Turkish Forces Said To Surround Armenia Republic Appeals lo U. S. for 10,000 Troops to Save pic From Massacre The American Committee for tho In? dependence of Armenia has received from tho Paris representative of the Armenian Republic the following cable? gram "Telegram to-day from Armenian government states that Turkish-Tartar threat against Armenia is under way of realization. Moustapha Rental's regu? lar troops, assisted by Turkish-Tartar bands and Kurdish crews, have started surrounding Armenian republic. Our troops were bound lo abandon Nakli Itchevan Province after hard struggle on account lack munitions and owing to enemy superior forces.

"Population of this province recently returned to ifs homesteads now at mercy of invaders. Two divisions of Moustapha Kenial attacking Sari-Ka misch and Kaghisman. Kurdish and Tartar bands attacked Koulp, which was evacuated by Armenian forces re? tiring at Igdir, which also now threat? ened. "We now ask your committee to ap? peal to great and noble American peo? ple and government, so that all possible be done to assist us at once. Urgent that 10.000 soldiers be sent immediately with necessary equipment for organiza? tion Armenian army of 30,000.

If act? ed upon at once situation can be saved. Very existence and future of Armenian people depend on your answer. We await most impatiently." Move to Stamp Out Radicalism on the East Side Started Campaign Begun to Offset Propaganda of Foreign Language Orators; $50, 000 for the Club Sought An educational campaign to overcome radicalism on the lower East Side will be begun soon by the patriotic Ameri? can element of that section, it was dis? closed yesterday by Irwin Steingut, son of Simon Steingut, the late "Mayor of Second Avenue." Mr. Steingut said that the plan is to secure the cooperation of 1,000 busi? ness men of the Fast Side by acquaint? ing them with the menace of radical? ism; then with their aid to begin a drive to secure approximately $50,000 with which to build a community club? house in the heart of the Fast. Side, where prominent citizens would show the fallacy of all forms of radicalism.

He said the cooperation of at least 200 business men has been promised and that he expects to have many hun? dred more promises. Mr. Steingut explained that about a month and a half ago a number of American citizens, offended by the con? tempt with which the Fast. Side is held by residents of other sections of the city and desirous of correcting the mis? taken belief that all radicals are Jews, formulated plans for creating a better impression of the Fast Side. The con ferrees included Dr.

Solomon Golden kranz, former Coroner; former As? semblyman Walter Freedland, former Assemblyman Abner Greenberg and City Marshal Harry Wolkof. The meeting was held at Hirschon's at Houston Street and Second Avenue. "Wc felt that the time had come," said Mr. Steingut, "when ii was nec? essary to combat the theories of the street speakers of the Fast Side, who hold forth almost every evening on street corners and give vent to dan? gerous theories and foolish opinions, which the uneducated man, especially if he is disgruntled, believes." He explained that there are aimosT 10.000 men and women on the Fast Side who neither speak, write nor read English and are imposed upon by for? eign -languagc orators. "For a long time," said Mr.

Steingut, "the Fast Side lias been regarded as a hotbed of radicalism. There are radi? cals, but they are not citizens, havr not even tried to become citizens, and should he deported." He said that due to the disrepute lower Fast Side real estate values are lower than ev-er before in bis experi? ence. Mr. Steingut aid that many promi? nent, residents of the Fast Side approve of this proposed campaign, among them Moses Fder, William Blau and Benja? min Hoffman. New York University Roll To Include 12.000 Students The School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance and the Medical School of New York University reached the limit of their capacity yesterday and stopped matriculating There arc now 2,000 freshmen in the School of Com? merce and 150 in the School.

It is believed the entire university will have a student body of more than 12,000. statistical shark conned the records of the overseas work of i the Knights of Columbus yesterday1 und discovered the following facts: The tubes of toothpaste distributed free by the of C. to the doubhboys in France would, if placed end to end, reach from the Battery to Getty Square, Yonkers. Their contents woui.i fill p. receptacle of the height and di? mensions of the Woolworth Building and their screw cups would weigh about lOi.i.Ou Opounds.

The soap given away by the Knight? of Columbus would take up all the cargo of the Imperator and the Leviathan, and the candy, if piled in heap, would tower above the Paljsades. GUSSIE SCHLEIFER, aged sixty-one, petitioned the Brook? lyn Supreme Court yesterday for a separation from Israel Schleifer. sixty-five, a wholesale fruit dealer, whom shi years ago in Austria, Schleifer alleges her hut-bi nd beat her in the? presence of their grown children. The children submitted affidavits stating they had never seen a di on which their father had not tr ated the mother disrespect fi ly. Mr.

Schleifer came to America in and his wife followed with t'n-? childr? three years later, lie alleges that the children laughed at. him bo cause ho was old fashioned. He denied his wife's statement that his income raged between und a week. Briefs Cornelius N. Bliss, president the Association for Improving the Condition of tin- Poor, has called meeting the or? ganization for September 25 to discuss in? creasing allowances for 12,000 iLiuiulent hidden in Mrs.

C. Trappino's apartment at 270 Street, Brooklyn, arrested Kufaclo Volpe, after, it is alleged, he tun! accepted a marked $00 bill, which i was part i $600 demanded for the life of her husband. Francisco Apa was subse? quently arrested, and be and Volpe were charged with extortion. Four fire companies answered an alarm turned in when cries of a negro elevator operator echoed through the huildinB at Broadway, it was discovered that the man, Allen Lewis, West Street, had been caught an nrm between elevator and a tile wall. firemen sawed a hole through the tiling and released Lewis, The Mounted Police Association presented gold wrist watches to l-'" patrolmen who participated in the field day-, at Sheepshead Bay iti July.

The presentations were made a' the Speedway, after addresses by Com? missioner Enright, Drputy ommissioner Wallis and I raffic Commissioner Harris, Gos-ernor Runyon of New Jersey was guest ol ninety-two resident? of Montclair al a luncheon in the Yale Club. An additional tun weeks' course of inten? sive training has been offered by the Leaders' School the New York ar Camp Community Service, Hamilton Melt, editor of "The Inde? pendent," has been made an officer of hi? lt yal Order of George th. First by King Alexander et Greece, Albert Kane, of ltiO East Fortieth Street, arrested Friday night connection witn the attempted robbery of the American Rail? way Express Company, was discharged when arraigned in Essex Mark-t Court charged with grand larceny. Th? re whs no evidence against the man to substantiate tin- charge. William O'Brierr, three vpars old.

fell from hit. home on the fifth floor of TJ West 197th Street and was killed. Warren McClellan been appointed warden tin- Westchestcr jail bj V. Evcrit Macy, Commissioner of t'; tions. The Near East Relief, of 1 Madison Ave nue, will begi na work's campaign for cloth ing on October In.

The need el clothes in Turki and IS: ria is tcriuuB. A Firemen and Police Firm on Salary Demand 14,000 Called On to Write to Mayor Hylan That He Is Wrong in Saying Slight Increase Will Satisfy Them Insist on Chief Kenlon, Douglas Mc? Kay and Rhinelander Waldo Back Men in Stand Fourteen thousand patrolmen and firemen will within the next few days take steps to convince Mayor Hylan that he has been misinformed as to the amount of salary increase which will satisfy them. In an interview with Patrolman Jo? seph P. Moran, president the Pa? trolmen's Benevolent Association, on Tuesday, Mayor Hylan stated that he. was convinced that the patrolmen would be satisfied with an increase of $150 a year.

Moran pointed out that the P. B. A. liad resolved to petition the Board of Estimate for increases which would bring the salaries to $1,600, $1,800 and $2,000 a year. The Mayor expressed the view that Moran was agitating for his own ends, and that the grievance which the men have would be removed by a maximum wage of $1,800 a year.

I'rged to Submit Preiol' Yesterday steps were taken by pa- I rolnien and firemen alike to make clear the administration that the increases proposed by the Mayor would not meet their needs. Officials eif the? Patrolmen's Benevolent Association nnd of the Uniformed Firemen's Association prepared a circular letter which will be sent out to every patrolman and fire? man in New Yejgfjfc. The letter calls the attention of the men to the Mayor's dec ared adherence to $1,800 yearly as a maximum wage, and urges them to submit to the City Hall the facts and ligures regarding their present living conditions, which it is believed will back up the claim that the- in? creases they ask are the least they can accept. Tlie Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso? ciation claims a membership of ap? proximately 10,000. The Uniformed Firemen's Association has nearly 4.000 men on its rolls.

The letters which are being issued urge each man to make his family a "committee on which will demonstrate to the city administration the impossibility of proper existence under prevailing con? ditions. Support for both campaigns was forthcoming yesterday from unexpected Fire Chief John Kenlon came out strongly in favor of the firemen's claim, and Colonels Rhinelander Waldo Douglas I. McKay, both of them former Police Commissioners, tiave their public support to the patrolmen's project. Kenlon Increase ''I sincerely hope the firemen will get the increase they aie risking," Chief Kenlon said. "They are the finest body of men in the worlel and they deserve to get more money.

They are always ready to make sacrifices for the good of the public and are absolutely loyal to the department and to the city." The lire chief hael also a good word for the patrolmen, who, he: sa-d, were equally deserving of proper recogni? tion. Kenlon thanked the patrolmen fo? their aid many times rendered to the firemen anil referred to them or "the Fire Department's second line of defence." Colonel Rhinelander Waldo, who has only recently stepped out of army uni? form, was Police Commissioner in Mayor Gaynor's administration, and at that time was instrumental in getting for the patrolmen the fust salary in? crease they had hael for years. "The community should anticipate the need-; of file patrolmen," he said. "I have looked the situation over care? fully and 1 am convinceel that the men's requests are justified by the present circumstances. It is vital that the pa? trolmen should be paiil not only enough to barely provide then) with means of existence, but enough also to preserve the weaker spirits from temptation and i.i'il:" all ranks contented servants, of tne public, enjoying a full and proper self- respect." Legion Drive Here 5.000 Members in Day Vigorous Campagining Carried On Among Foreign-Born Ex-Service Mon The drive of the American Legion brought 0,000 imbers yesterday, mak? ing the city's tota! for the week ap pi imately 1 Vigorous campaigning is being car? ried on among foreign ex-service men.

Responses indicate that ex ceptionalh strong posts will he formed by "Working im a platform of 100 per cenl Americanism." said George Brokaw Compton yesterday, "we are making special efforts to amalgamate those service men of foreign birth who wore the American uniform in either the or the navy. We are drawing ''i: well from Riverside Drive and "In this way we are aide to balance the opinions of the different sets of people in such a way as to make the American Legion platform declaration representative of the entire uniformed force which served under the American flag ir. the war against Prussianism." Ont1 in Billion Killed On New York Subways interhorough Issues First Purl of Report; Claims the "High? est Record In making public yesterday the first instalment of its report for the year ended June 20 the Interhorough Rapid Transit Company claims the highest "safety record'' in the world. than 4.000,000,000 passengers have been carried on the subway, it is said, since October 21, 1904. when it was opened, and the of life among passengers tram accidents was "less than ont passenger to each billion It was record sear for construction and service.

The increase in track mile? age 15.15 miles, and the increase it' ear miles the running of one car oni mile miles. The Interhor? ough now runs more than 10,000 train: a da.i Two hundred and twenty-fivi steel passenger tars were added to thi i quip nent during the year. Subway lines carried 42,809,392 mon passengers than in the preceding yea: an increase of 10.23 per cent. passengers by 4.472,069 were carried oi the elevated lines, a decrease of 1.2 per cent. The opening of the new has Side subway is thought to be rcspon JOHN WANAMAKER THE STORE THAT REFLECTS THE GOOD TASTE OF NEW YORK JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A.

T. Stewart Co. Broadway at Ninth, New York. Sture Hours, 9 to Good morning! This is September 18 The weather today will probably be fair. "If Abraham Lincoln Were Here, WhatDoYouThink He Would Do?" Often these days, when a little group of men are in a corner, or around a table, some one says: "If Abraham Lincoln were here, what do you think he would do?" Most assuredly, Gsorge Wash? ington, Benjamin Franklin, Madison, Robert Morris, Ham? ilton and Gouverneur Morris were frequently in conference to settle the various points of the Constitution of the United States.

No other document, so far as we believe, has ever been so complete, effective and held in such high honor as is the Con? stitution of the United States. It might be considered a child of the Declaration of Independ? ence, the first document of the Thirteen Colonies, which was so wonderfully inspired that it has never been amended; that it stands with every dotted and every crossed, exactly as it was written. It is said that William Ewart Gladstone, the greatest of Great Britain's statesmen in the last century, declared that the Con? stitution was? "the greatest work ever struck off at any one time by the mind and purpose of man." One hundred and ten millions of people in the United States would, if it were possible for them to come together, acclaim their ap? proval today of that old Constitu? tion whose 132nd birthday was celebrated yesterday. (Signed) Frequent service between 7th ave. Subway cl Chrislooher street (Sheridan Square) and the Store.

For three days beginning today A remarkable exhibition of Dahlias At least 200 varieties a Tin? aisle of the street floor I in New Building will be a garden of color today. You may see each variety in full bloom, decide what you would like in your own gar I den, and buy the bulbs, which wo will deliver to you in time for planting, some time during next May. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. Young women's tailored suits at $62.50 We didn't delay, you may be sure, when we got the oppor? tunity to buy these suits at a price which enables us to sell them for $7 lesa than if bought at the regular price. tailored mode! of sil yertone coat lias an inverted plait in the back; nar? row shoulders; narrow Lanvin belt; convertible collar: tonneau pockets, and is lined with peau de cygne.

Colors are brown, navy blue, beaver and mahogany. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Second floor, Old Building. Silk tailored blouses, $12 Beautifully tailored blouses, niaii" with great care and atten? tion to detail. One model is of flesh or white washable satin.

A collar opens in front, and it is severely simple. Another is of heavy crepe de chine, with becoming rolling col? lar and tucked shirt front. The third is made of a charm? ing new material called "Do risore." The collar is high, but convertible. The seams are rolled. floor, Old Building.

Exclusive models PARISIAN CORSETS R. CORSETS SILPHIN CORSETS FEMINA CORSETS The impression made as the boxes were opened was that never were corsets made of daintier, finer materials, or more exquis? itely finished. And it is interesting to note that the new models are very slightly nipped-in at the waistline. Parisian, L. Silphin and Femina cor? sets are all made exclusively for the Wana rnaker Store.

Parisian corsets are copied after French models, and made under the direction of a French corsetiere. Also? new mode's otfior well-known corsets? REDFERN NEMO WARNER MODART The Corset Shop cordially invites you to call tomorrow and see the new modes. Third floor, Old Building. More elaborate and daring are the new expressions America and Europe in the fabric of all fabrics. America, France, Italy, have each given the best of their art and their workmanship.

From France comes this cable: "Duvetyn, much velvet, much satin, crepe de chine, metal tissues, evening gowns, much vivid colored satins." All are here, in fascinating profusion, plain silks and fancy silks, more than 500 weaves, designs and colorings from $3.85 to $100 a vard. And which you will not sec anywhere eUe until next year. In the Silk Rotunda, Main floor, Old Building. Sample handkerchiefs Very good for the price WOMEN'S line sheer pure Irish linen handkerchiefs with a design beautifully em? broidered in one corner by hand; 6 for or 85c each; ordinarily 50c and 75c each. MEN'S shire hemstitched pure linen handkerchiefs with hemstitched border, full size; 6 for regularly $4.

Main Aisle, Main floor, Old Building. Hand-made sweaters from Switzerland Sweaters of beautiful soft Shetland yarn hand-knitted in a collarless and pocketed model with a belt finished with charming little balls. Made fully finished. just $10.75. And such a choice of colors blue, rose, pale blue, white, jade blue, mid? night blue, cafe au lait and orchid.

Second floor. Old Building. A coat women will like, $55 It is a coat for street, motor and general wear, of wool velours of a very good line and warm; all silk-lined beautifully finished and with a great shawl collar of skunk-dyed opossum or arctic (dyed coney). Two models, one fully belted, the other half belted; in midnight blue, taupe, brown and black. Second floor, Old Building.

Rdleaf for Men otuion This ia.b-r-? means British-mads ac- to London ttartfiai'tia and fasi us Our Commissioner London, bringing wi I things that London ha? i rest the war. Redleat' topcoats of Scotch Eng? lish tweeds. Redleaf winter overcoats ai listers, both single and doubl? I British fabrics that are thi ami yet weigh compa Redieaf suits Shetland and other Do: som? with long trou with knickerbocker breech Redieaf golf hose Ul? highlands of Scotlai Redieaf sweaters, scarfe mo ring steamer rugs. Redieaf leather and leather shells. Redieaf Croxdale howei top? coats.

Redieaf rubber. raincoats. Kedleaf kr.it ves Redieaf dressirj tip te Sole distributor in the United States for the Radio, Silver King und Flash golf balls, and Taplow golf clubs. Also guns, ammunition, sportsmen's clothing and equipment. Burlington Arcade New Building.