THE WEATHER ffOEECAST.

Fair and coldernn. brisk nohwitijft(MfDetailed weather rcnfltUfllli be found on page 15.

.

VOL. LXXX.- - --NO. 232. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1910 ctvrivM, 1913, bV tiw jvimin n.i ruimhtnp AocMton. so PAGES. ..fRICE FIVE CENTS.

WILSON APPEALS

TO CALIFORNIA

1 riles Kxt'lushm of All

MiiMis From Land, Not

Japanese Only.

i

kitkct is DoiMFrL.;;,;;;;.,;

Ileal Cause of Anti-Americ- an

Feeling. Washington Be-

lieves. Lies Deep.

JM'W WANTS PKACK

I'lPiniiM Vtinininoto Tells "Sun'He Holies on American

lustice.

YAMAM0T0 RELIES ON

AMERICAN JUSTICE

In to n rable niosa(;eeiit tiy 'I'm: Sf.v to Premier.amnmoto of .lapan, tlio follow-in- ?

ilopatcli was received lastcvenine:

"WAsniNc.ins-- , April 19.

"Tur Sr.v. N'ew York:" Pietin'er Coiint Yiitnuinoto tole- -

crapli-- . that you have reiiestel ofluni an expression of his views'onthe jiroposi'il tidverse lonMiition in

I'lalitoiiiia Hi- - tliires tm to statein reply that ho confidently reliesupon the sen-- o of justice and fair-- Iries which ha- - always characterized

I the Nmerii-at- i nation in ItrinsiiiK the(iiestioii to a vatistaotory clow.

"ClIIXIIA."V .

April 19 Alarmed by' cirnestn, hs of the Japanese In i

i, infesting their objections to the nut!- -I..,.. .1'if I. ,n 1...t..ttn.. ... .1....7.'' l'"tornla President Wilson

idoue.l y Ir.s policy of "licndsei'i and put the intrriKitlon.il phase j

of the situation suuarely hefc.ie Cov.llirjin .lohnsnn of California. Thei resident went so far as to urse

at the proposed bill be framed so us .

.niiiU tn nil nli mm Hithi-- thnn rtuithe' .lapanese alone throtml. theiriciiillitv for citizenship.

i' i. message sent by Seoietaty of. I!ran to Gov. Johnson at tht

-- .dent's direction was as follows:

li.e President direct me to sny tbut she. lie filly recoBiu.ei tlm rUlit ol th

: ut i alitoriila to legislate iiocoidini!..it iHUineal cm the siilijeet of landre he reel, it his duty to urite a retoc-jM- r.

ol tlieihlerimtionnl churacter of such

.. ". i.iiinll In nrn-r- v. i. n.l -- IrmrlliMti(nut -- l iudlni: friendly relation ei-t- -i..-- .,-,!- tin, country and the nations

Mrlti.t. In- - very re.eetfully hut mostiie-t- l) icdvie (U.Mltisl the Use of theid- - ineligible to t Itizen-hi- p ' He

.'ini t.ritiur Ilils ie co tin- - attentionHe 'Cl-i.tl- ol - He believe,, the Senate ,

to the Department of!. jreatly to be preferred 'I hat bill

'ett oner-lu- p to tltieiiit unci to tllOBt!ti.nl de. Mi, si their Intention to become

.Utn- -

Uiits ftuusevelt'n Cnnme.Thus President Wilson has adopu--

(tent. ally the same course in handlingthe ti tendencies of theJ acitic coast as was taken by former ,

President Itoo.-eve- lt In 1907 and moreid ently by 1'resldent Taft. The Presl-f't- it

a: fir t Inclined to the course of"lima Califotnia iru ahead and then.avin? tin- - Federal Government s.et-.- r

with Japan hy paying damages ora sumo similar manner. Since he hasitched the reports of the antl-Amer--

demonstrations In Toklo and hasi eel ed uppcals from Americans Inoljaa and eljewheie urglnB him to den. hiint to stop California In her

r 'it'ess cum so the President hasnansed his mind.Temporal relief from the strained

r t'at. .ins now existing is expectedii .tn.itly when the President's messiiKo

i Jilisiied In Japan. A large partf I h- - Japanese resentment Is said to

ie Cue to the fact that the Japanese".p.- lis a whole have believed the

"! r.il (loernmnnt was entirely will-

's 'hat California adopt even the most,!, measures. It is expected that

n Mi.- - Piesldent's efforts to smooth'' 'he situation become known

' w.ll l.e at least a suspension ofanu- - merican demonstrations andui'.u f maklnsr war on tho United

'' not believed, however, that the" .f th- - Senate hill, which thekm thinks is "erectly to be pre-- -i." will remove the real cause of

' -. risintnient against California- Tailed States Tills bill, mild as Itnpared with the House bill, Is" s.uiied to present the Japanese

f .un.ng or occupying land In Call-- iIt protldoH that aliens may hold

for one year only, after which' ' -- 'i h property shall be subject to

' to the State. The Japanese arcit. tied by treaty to own land, al--- 'i

they may own residences andinn. i.:, il buildings In the United

' " -- . ih.it there Is no violation of.is i.glits in such a measure, but thomy does guarantee, them tho right toi" landT ,. Senate hill, however, fixes the

rnmn trim for which aliens hence-- f"n ma lease land at three years and

rroi.-hit- any renewal of such leasesio alu ns. Consequently, It Is generallyMnitttcd here, the terms of the bill

"i!rl poetically nullify llils rlKht to the'" ng of land. In this provision the

I'M .mcsc find Just os much stlntr bb In

I'nnlintn'il on yinfi Paor,

BURNED TO DEATH IN MIDAIR.'

Arriinlniir'n Knitlnc Csploden ntTurin nother Serl.mal) Hurt.

Sirei,tl Ciihlr r)Mitr, to Tim StvTfiilN. April 19- .- M. (Julio, a passen

ger, carried liy tin- - Russian aviator, I

Slavorosnrf, was burned to dentil Inmidair tills afternoon lioforo tlio eyesof thousand of spectators, when theengine of tln aeroplane exploded.

Slavnrosoff. with tin-- wrecked ma-

chine and tin! charred liody of ('.alio, foilto thr ground and was so seriously In.

ho was rushed to a hospital,was said he. might not recover.

I0NGW0RTH MAY BE REELECTED---

llcdistrlctinu Mci.stirr Add .M.uiy '

Ilrpt.hllrnns ! III DUtrlet. j

Cincinnati, April 19. Through theredlstrletlng measure Hissed hv theLegislature the First Congress dis-trict, where Stanley llowdle. Demo- -crnt, was elected last November, will '

...I- - .. . .. .V..UU111. 11 Kieaier nuinner 01 i.epuu.....in mmcs. anu irieiius or former ,

uiihi.-ssiii.ii- i LoiiKWortn. Who;,,,,, ,lh., .,,,,, ,.i,in..was defeated hy llowdle. saw hone to- -day of his reelection next year.

The redlstrictlnK legislation leavesthe Second district Democratic bv atleast .1,000 majotlty mis iiisirici isalready represented by a Democrat.Representative Allen.

AGASSIZ'S FRIEND SAYS

ENGAGEMENT IS BROKEN

I

Report Is That Son of Noted1.',.milv ' W.wllllllll l VI I'll

Miss Maynes.

.wroiiT. u. I., ,pru is. 1 lie en- -, . .,e 1. 111 i

CnnibrlclKe and Miss Laura M, Maynesof Newton Centre, Mass., has beenbroken by mutual consent. Whatcaused the breakliiB of the etiKHKemnthas not been learned.

The authorized announcement wasmade by a friend of Mr. AKassiz. whohad heard from him In Iloston.

U..jt,.v Inrll If, Vn iniit1i-mtillA- nr-

denial could be had here ofthe rutmrt Newl.nrt the ine a.u.

Kairement "tween Miss Laura M.Maynes of Dudley street, Newton, andMaximilian Airasslz. the only unmarriedson of the late Pror. Alexander Af,Mssiz.hll, ,,ro,...n

Miss Maynes made the announcementthat such an etiKaKement existed twoweeks a(,--o tea reporter, but numerousefforts to l.arn ftom Mr. Ak-issI- z orsi. me memlier of his family If it was I

true wete Ineffectual. !

Two cal, to ,,, lloln of Mlss M,,y,1C;)i,.dnlia,l lit . ,. .

the telephone on the firs, occasion ancl'

11 woman, who said she was the maidTh n.vorl.,.r ,l. s..,.,.,.,l ...II

said she knew nothl.iK of the ediK of"any enBaweinent. Hhe sMlt tllt MW.Maynes was not at horn- - but thought

mluhl return "In tune to ;o bed"nnd "believed she was at some

Huston theutre."Inquiries at the town residence of

Acasslz brought the reply that heout of town a)lll u,jophe Auas.-.- ,

his brother, was also reported to beuw'l,V

wllPn M""'l Majnes announced heeiiKaKemeut she said that she and Mr.Apasslz were to be married soon hutnot on May 1 or May 31. There was areport current a: the time that she hadJust returned from New York with h- -r

fronusenll flint the honevn.oon wi.s e...lug to b.i a short one, as they decided tobe at home for the launching of Mr.Agnsslz's new yacht, and that they weregoing to live at Oak Hill, at Newton,Mis'. Maynes lives In a house.keeps several maids and owns some Huedons

ORDERED CREMATION IN VERSE.

Cciiinrcllcut Woman lte.uelril SoMournlnK and Vn Serttrm.

DwiiciiY, Conn., April AnnaF,. Brown, who died here to-d- at theage of 75 years, left Instructions In versefor the disposition of her body afterdeath.

She requested that there be no mourn-ing and no funeral services, that herbody be cremated, the a"hcs taken Into

INDICTMENTS AT HOT SPRINGS.

HOlnyr Aiii.iiik Thosetn Chnmes,

Hot Spuinuh, Ark, April 19. Sheriffi 11. L. Williams, Constable Joseph Lank- -

ford, former Assistant Prosecuting At- -

tornev 1. Whlttlnston nnd ex- -

Mayor W, W. Waters were Indictedy by Grand Jury us a result

of an Investigation Intohere. Nine counts were rendered

Louis,

the Grand Jury wus delving Into theaffairs of city and county past'

present. went before theGrand Jury, of them as volunteerwitnesses, and to Interest In connection the opening nfclubhouses which were permitted toresume publicly underadministration of Mayor Waters, whoa weeks ago for re- -n. ,.ln

Whlttlngton resigned two weeks ago. .1,0 rn.,nei nf ihe Grand Jure and

Attorney James K. Hogue was appointed

ISADORA DUNCAN'S

CHILDREN DROWNED

1 ntrtmtililln Cnrrvinji' Twit

YoillltfstOIN I'llllP't'S intoScIllO IIH(1"0.

,

(iOVKRNKSS ALSO VICTIM

Accident Occurs Within Sightof Dancer's Homo Out- -

sino runs.

.tiniili ( uhlf In Tin; Si x

Pauls, April o children of Isa- -

. .. ..... a ..uora uiincan, me Aiiu'ra.in ii...it.-.- ,

aged 0 nnd his sister,Oooily, avid children's ov- -

... ... ... ., . ...etness, .miss Mm, an lillKllsu niaiiau.wcrt. y when the

.icaoaiH ', ,,,.. ,,..,- -

to

large

ran off the sclntists anv line sometimesmat of

t. outside Par!, and ,.,.,,, nlyInto the Seine chauffeur, whose,,,, , ,,.,.1 . ai..r..ti.l somename Is Masserauil. 40, escap. d.

At about 3:45 o'clock afternoonthe automobile, which was hired by the

. . ,. ,,.,.,. ni i... " ' '--Neullly to the two children amithe governess for drive to Versailles.At that the mother of the childrenwas entcrtulultiK tea. The usualchauffeur, Masserand, was drlvlnu. HeIs a man In whom Duncan hadperfect confidence,

The limousine uirrylni,-- childrenturned a of the Itoitlevard Hour-- !don when anotlur automolille comlnstowaid It the chauffeur. Mns "

I

ulnr. .It.n.t Win., till, tm, , , , , ,.

cinne uau ihism-- ..inssei alio e iiiiiuiih'.il wfr.iir..l If.. .I.w..i.l..l ffii.tl (licar and a,s he turnt-- the crank tin- -

car started spontaneously. The chauf- -

n.1...t .rt.. l... . ....

,1,.. hri,lKe and the car Into themud under water.

Masserand ran off erased. county. onpnsslni,- - bar,:.- - into the,tl)(i f Mobile

frnm thilt ,..'"""' l".ni0,1

'a,,'r ,,,,,,y W'T" V, " 0n'; !

uoverness, who were beneath thecar and burled In the mud.

;M- - "cki'"Ji famous auto .o.u anuHilt. 'boats Hastened to tile seen.'

and the boats wer- - wrap-ple- d

on to the automobile. The boats,however, w.-r- unable to the ma-

chine. The firemen of Levallols andNeullly arrived at the hriduo. but

of were insufficient, t iiherfiremen and divers were summon, d

Paris, and inure anhour's the. tables hauled the car"""'V'1 Vli

Little Patrick was extricated and.1.1 err .....ii. ...in

-,' ''Mwe..- ...t.. but an hours

"rtlltclal respiration on the 'hr-- ewithout

1 11" lio-ll- e were tneii placet! in ananil.ulance and taken to tin- - AmericanHospital through the sum- - onwhich the Duncan villa Is- situated andat which automobile-- , were depositvisitors.

s the bodies were cat l ied pist tie- -

news of the accident was btoken toItuMuond Duncan, who made it his Hist,,lir'' pfrsuaoe nis si-i- er ." it. abedroom off the drawim; room Theurawim; room nan .. ..me ....

and it commanded a view of the Im- -

tTOWd lit the N1 llH.il!' watching the operations. When sherealized had happened the poormother's grief was terrible and it wasfeared that her was gone

The chauffeur of the automobile aft. rwandering about ili- streets surrenderedhimself to the police, thathe had stopped tin- - car cranking.However, expeits been appointed '

to examine the automobile.Duncan has one left

In ISOfl It was rt ported thatDuncan had b.en sf cr, liy mamcdin Got don Craig, son of

Pieanis to that il wasthat Duncan had it filled to

marry Harry Thaw. '

Duncan, generally ivganled asthe most and accotiiiillshtdof American danc ers. Is the daughter of

and the thinnest ot GreekDuncan herself has been criticised fre-- 1

ctueiitly for her daring Ideas, In 1001she startled th people of Athens by.thing dances in the clas"Ic style on

' Acropolis. A few the j

police, caused a sensation hy forbiddingher to i1.uk.. in bare feet on score j

j of Impropriety.Criticism? of her ranged all

tlie way slalement of awoman tuai .uis. lot.i.e.. onean exquisite figure on an old vase that '

' we are allowed to admhe with perfect

is grossest violation of the proprle- -

ties of life, and we It maybe repealed In our fair city."

MAID SUES FOR $25,000 PAY.

Figures Service to .loclge Dnly'sWl.lnw Worth f Ifin. .11 Week.Margaret P. Havery has brought suit

against the estate of Catherine K.' Daly, widow of Judge Henry F.

Daly, 10 ncovcr $25,000 for

ofearly lJlncnn Albert ux.

be '

attnlnst against , propriety" to a set ot resolutionsLankford. and adopted by t wenty-fou- r Methodist mln-elg-

against Istcrs of who declared thatFor several weeks it known that her performance, "whVlevcr the

testified

business the

defeated

From

Patrick,the

the

the

the

the

the

servicesto go the pertaining to ..mm u , .,.i.,n

and officials. ''Iglit months to Mrs. Daly's deathThe Indictments came In the clns-ro- n April 17,

of the of Kd Spear, who, answer tn the suit filed yesterdaywas campaign for Williams by Col. Alfred Waeistaff. executor

the last election. Ppear was Or the alleges that during theon three counts for the awln- - Hod the plaintiff says ho earned $26.-dll-

of Rumplng of 000 by attending Daly she waslost thousand dollars on ' employed clerk In retail stores and

a "fake" horse race. Spear, It Is said, had the use of room got

handled the papwr for the confidence meals free at the home of Daly,men had rtumplner I" He Daly left $75,000 to the

Indicted also In connection other for the Prevention of Cruelty tooperations. I mals.

DR. OSLER ANGERS CARDINAL,

, (itliliiiiiK Will n ltrlrncllo.ilI'riini I he Mcleitllnt. , J

Rw.Ti.Moni:, April la. "I nm no enemyof tlif saints. I will talk to my friendthe Cardinal ahoiit this yoon as I bp'hack.

was all Sir William Osier hudto say y In to tin- -

s.atoniciit thai Cardinal regardsparts of S'r William's address at the

clinic as an attack on ('hrlftlanlty. Sir William made It thaihe regretted the exception liy I lie.C.itdlnal t tils remarks ami that he In- -'

tends to see the Cirilltuil ahoiit It.The statement to Dr. Osier

was that man has not adjusted himselfto new conditions; that he stands onlhalf awake.

"Still In the thaiim.iturglo state of '

our mental development," he "',!per eetit of our fellow creatines whenIn trundle, sorrow or sickm-hi- , uust toehai ins. Incantations and to the saints........ .. Il.iu ...i.e. ..Ill .,'.... ........It'll...... i m,,,,,,- - - .....v..-- . r.

e.isteiir, ninny a s;altit more iielleversthan I.e. s than twenty years'

!.nce the last witch was,urM n tile Ittitlsh Isles.'

Cardinal fa id he shocked,., Ilr , staiem. nl "I tlnd that

that Thomas A Kdlson attacked. TheKreat trouble with these sclentltlo spo- -

clallsts is that they cannot lmalne howanv one can disagree with them. They

Pont de Neiilllv at I.eval- - In makesuch as Dr. Osier,just WI.'.hp ..,.,, n

The truthsaRed

takea

timea

Miss

corner

madeu.irn.ul

r,iul,u,l

sank

V':'1:.""" for

Ini;

is

think statements should o tin- -' T). measure Is now teady to

chn.,nKi mt ,hls one of Dr. Osier.,""" ,,,,1 nJ

Two m-- n Da,,in.., Alabama,u plunKe,l oast,.rn shore Uay. four- - j

m umu.ni

Knee

'T.

otherfrom

raise

th.lrmeans rescue

from after thnnwork

nuio.r.umvwl- -

..I.e..es

street

"from

Illelise "Hilly

what

season

have

Miss child

Miss

a KlleuT,-rr- .

Miss

Missoriginal

tons..

ihe'ytnrH later Herlln

nrt havefrom

uiiiuaii

trust never

n

Mrs.

St.

1911.

hours

John

nMrs,

with

cleartaken

jterhave

isler's

their

, aml t K,atl write to him ask-,'- "

Ini; him to retract It. urC

be

MRS. SHONTS AND TWO

DAUGHTERS FLEE FIRE le

Winter Homo on .Mol.ilo ISin

and All ('ouleiil

letnyod.

winter..f lore P. Shouts, on

a bluff overiooUInu Hay at'

teen tulle- - this city, burnedto-nl- about V.M bletherwith its c i.ntents. The less Is more tht n

$,;(,,oo. p.,:tly u.ven d by insurance.Mis. Theodore Shunts, the DUcluss

r. .m innu ih.. nut., i mint niul i

..I..i..liir ...........--ii. ...... in... ......u.!ititi,,n.. i

several servants were In the house.They escaped with the clothes they hudon and articles of Jewelry.

Mrs. Shonts spent the remainder ofthe ninht at the Daphne- - Hotel and willprobably return to V..u Vnrk onMonday hiorniim.

nie nojne was one oi ine iijiiunuineaipi. e. s of Its kind In tlie South con- -

talned much xaluable lironertv andwn.cn a.e in. ... ...e

xhe tire was c.useU trotn a ueieemeHue located at the extreme fear of thehouse. When the blaze was dlsctix. red

. .... ... .the tlie lr.ilned a neaoway ...atIt Impossible for nelKhbors wno

went t" the Shonts place to save any o:

the household fumishltiKS..

The new- - ..! the tire telephon ed.....to in- - cu, some i...... ..- - i"

"was destroyed

BRICK CHURCH NOT TO MOVE

I'rr.li,. tn ItnUr 1,111111,

OOO I'.n.lotin.rnl.Toe New Times says ibis morn

lug that officers of the Hrlck l'resbyterlan Church have formed a to enllow tlll. ehurt.li with J1.000.UUO in orderll( 1; tt ,,n present site on FirthnVenue between Thirty-sevent- h

Thirty-eight- h streets.'rse to keep the church where

It is menus the refusal of an offer to sellof $1,000,0(10. Thesite profit'". V . TV . .

ircisteef. .in. ut u ui.it. iiii'ir to on..,- - to,-

liurch because of the Invasion of bus!n. ss Into tin- - dlstilcl.

A committee has been appointed toset about the work of lalslng the money,It Is composed of John U. Parsons,chairman; William U. narni.ur. NMi iam

cotfin. narry m. riagie., ..t.n.i

,

-GO -- day) LonSlSlS OJ ;!

I

Seven Sections, as)

Follows:

FIRST -- Cener! . . 16

SECOND -S-porting . . . .

THIRD --Real EUte. Financial.

Poultry ...j pqurjh Pictorial Magazine . lo

I FIFTH - Foreign, Booki, Queriei,

Failiions. Schooli

' sxrv Children'i Magazine . i

SEI'SiVW-Socie- ty, Art, Drama, Muiic,

Fiction

Total

Readers or newsdealers icho

do not all of these

sections utll confer a fatoron "The Sun" by notifying

the Publication Department

at once by the phone (2200

Uetkman), and the missingsections uill be promptlyforwarded, possible

Charles Duncan San Francisco. Her .

the fields 11. spring by a friend nnd , h N()nn.,n ,M Rm,t French. It. Led Alfred 1,

then scattered. Mnr lnB' 1 n,H)n Henry L.notmletv at.neiring In wlut.-- r withMrs. Hrown was a spiritualist. He." Smith. Charles Thaddeus Terry and

will comply with her request. in,i,lMC hh Glahn.N,w york ir(Wl ,n

.sheriff nnd

George

thethe gambling

six

was

andmany

olllctnlwith

few was

years,and

this

chains

proved

Mls.s

society

Williams, fourteenagainst WhlttlngtonWaters.

motive.

officers,Gamblers

llfiltrl,

over cvldenre .....city county prior

Ing trial Anmanaae-- r tin-I- n

county will,

Montana. Mrs.who several os

and her

who cinrge. Mrs. Society

lleiniiiiil

iih

Tillstime reference

Gibbons

I'hlpps

accredited

said.

).i"seil

(UlamiiH was

ijaldwin

Its

horn- - Th situatedMobile

from waso'clock,

some

eliv

ancl

reucs. .........

had suchwas

was

Plan

Vork

plan

ancl

decision

the

r.i;riNew

.

Games,

recehe

I)

MTrlll.

WILL OF J. P. MORGAN FERVIDLY

DECLARES FAITH IN CHRIST

minTrm nil T 111 IV T1TJUK fin ll I.I. Ill U T n V

LAW BEFORE JULY II

: late1,11 ft ItolllS of Measure lUSll0ll t"''

Throiiirh Party Caucus livho

I'ntlorvvooil. ii

the,. , we ivi'Ii I ,1 r...M iiwmii.n .ii 1 1 c 1

ititt Objections Hailed In llis- -In

.Memhers ArePromptly Silenced.

W.VSIIINUTON. April 19.- - After two

'" -- "'House it co ncmuro . onsu.c. a o

,,f the Wll.-'im-- l 'nderwood tariff bill In

"'' " " ' '

I fill l I lit in ImII'" n

beitun on Wednesday and the billpassed and sent to the Senate on or J

about May 13.

Leaders of the Setvite say the hill willhandled expeditiously In that body of

nnd that It will become a law not later of

than July I.

The caucus that came to an end to ,

nlKht demons! rated conclusively that In

the House the I'nderwood leadership hewith the ba-kl- nu of the Administration;

. , . ,,, j iitii.cannot be f' J . all 1fitems In the bill neatljj

them were attacked In caucus. Changes j

n.a 1 nl u n . . n

was .e.i ... 'nderwuod anu u.s i t m - ,

bamies on the Ways and Mt.ms (cm-- ,

mlttc.

Mrll.n ICtillrr lis . fl.. . . . t..j, ,.

inrwood used the steam roller in pu,ln(. t. tlit Dears nis namehi .mud the oartv caucus. Mr. I'nder- -

wood t.sorts to th methods of an .

sv boss and thus" opposed to him incaucus felt happv when it was an over. ; t

The most serious tlKht that Mr. Under- -

'wood had on his hands was that w.ujeiiover the sucar schedule Members fromsuvrar Stales oiKanlz-- d uRainst the pro- -

...visum wiui.i .n.product for a period of three years.

which the product will no on tti".f,.c,,, j lt . Those who wanieu nee buhui

once alo oruanb.ed rii- lesuit wasu on..lieu a slzalMe scrap won ,

(nh- -

iiPPfoved by- ., .. .w . tliln iunc- -

ture t,lat jt.a()er Cndcrwood tool: the,im.r and saved situation. He rallied

....... .L.,u.(r,.. ,i,i.t the threen.s .e.,',u" ' ' " Mlc,irPrt r.l J",. ............ ,.

scueouie at i...- -

., .i ,.,, it was th- - duty of allrv. m .itninl bv the Admlnl'tra- -

' ' .,',.,..lion l lie majni ujThis happened a week nso

Sltire then Leader Underwood has hadeasy sailing In caurus A number ofchanges were made, but no amendmentthat was material found Its way Into thetil II that was not proposed by either Mr.

Underwood or one of Ills atsoclntes on

the committee.Among the Important changes made

In the bill In caucus are the following:

ih.ie .Mnplilnery cm Vrev 1. 1st.

Shoe machinery, which was i.c.-t- . ,

the bill at '.'J Per cent., was put on thefree list. To the free list also weretransferred rye and buckwheat. inebill as Introduced levied a duty of s.. bushel on buckwheat and 10

. , ri, ,io,v oncenis a ounn- -i on ij"anllla beans was teiliictct from f.u to ..u

c. nts a pound. Kabblt fur, which isused In hat making, was put on in.- - ire.- -

l......o,l ,.f ...irrvlni? n .IlltV III HIlisttier cent, as proposed by the bill. The

. , lhlty of : c,.nt( ., (iun(

on phosphoric acid. The caucus transferred the product, to the free list.

The duty on onyx wuh reduced fromI'.r. to r.O cents il cubic loot. The duty oildiamonds uncut was unchanged, butcut dlamond are Increased from Hi to"tl tier cent.

Importnnt changes also weie made In

the Income tux section of the mil. uueof them adopted y on a motionof Hepresenlatlve Levy ot ) on.exempts fiom taxation the Income ofmutual savings banks that make no cor- -

....nt. 'el.... 1,111 iilsopo.au: ion..,. o. i

Imposed n lax of 1 per cent, on the pro- -

ceeds from life Insurance policies paidntmii the death of the insured. Suchincome wan made exempt by an amend- -

ment proposed by tho committee. An -

other amendment removed from ihe do -

main of taxable income the reservefunds of Insurance companies. The can- -

cus approved the provision levying a j

tax on dividends declared on partlcipat- -

Ing policies Issued by mutual life In - j

Htirance companies,;..' ..i.h-..- .

The scctlon of the bill granting anrcferentlal rate of 5 per cent, to goods1carried In American bottoms provokeda lively debate it was attackedon the ground that It savored of sub-- 1

sidy. Tho admission was made by thoseWho aupporiou ine provision mat .1

would encourage tho upbuilding of thoAmerican merchant marine

Representative Harrison of Missis-sippi objectod to this preferential ratefirst because he said It amounted to asubsidy, and second because It wouldnullify treaty arrangements with GreatHrltaln and other nations. He read asection of the trade treaty of 1815,

with Oreat Hrltaln, whichspecifically obligates this Governmentnot to favor American ships with

duties as proposed. Mr.Harrison moved that tlio r. per cent.

Confirmed on Second Page,

MORGAN FIRM MOVES.

I.HM limit Htm Hern Tiikrn rrom Hit

rday was the last day of thi '

Dre.e liulldluu as the home of ,1. P.MoiKan & (.'o. The desk held by the

head of the firm was moved Into

'' tetnpurary unices on the nrstuoor 01 uie .Mius iiuiiiiiiik at 1.1 uroaustreet two clays into. The desks of

other partners were carried Into thew quartets yiterd.iy.The diK rooni on the first Hour of

Drexel Hulldlni;, that has been tbo. .. , ..,101. .e . me ...oih.i.. nun mi ,,. ,,,..forty years, was loft harp yesterdayafternoon and will be desertedrow. when tlio wrecklns work will beBln

earnest.The firm will start in its

temporary olllees with entrance at 15

Uroad street. Hlu dim McDerniott, for-- .incily of the Hro.idway tratlic squad,who has loiur been with the Mornanhouse as receiver of all visitors at thedoor, will lie at la llroatl streetrmv.

FREED AT WILSON'S REQUEST.-

H'lirilHiH r- !

iiinry Pmiie llrlenard..Vrint t'liMr imiMteh to Tur. Scv

Panama, April 19. Gen. Mcna, theNicarawuun revolutionist and prisoner

war. was cleaned y on the order j

President Wilson.C.en. Mun.t was broiiKht here shortly .

after the revolution In Nicaragua camu, , , surferlnB from

,1Im.kJ enerallv s.,1,1 to be rheumatism.was In the Ancon Hospital,

The , evolutionist, however, was practl- -

cully a prisoner of war and despiteappeals to President Tuft and habeas

UH I,I,.l.,.,1 here the authorities,1(.n, nisist0,i upun keeping him a ptis- -

,

Wilson administra-- 1

, , vvsi,i,tm.. I, owever, Kavu Gen.M freed. '

SZECHENYIS LEAVE HUNGARY.

Former iln.l Viiinlerhlll l.i l.ltrIn f. en. I. in.

Sfier.tl Ctil.te Hr .i!c.'i to Tar M

Vienna. April U'. Count and CountessiSechenyl. the latter formerly GladysVandorbllt, have i;one to London, whereji.y wilt mane ineir peiinaueni imuie.

Henceforth they will spend only a fewweeks in HunBary each year.

qqqtj WEATHER SAVES LEVEES.-

- Sprlous Creiise In l.oner tlliaU- - !

Kll,,,,iNkw Oi.i.mNS. Apill It'.- - Federal en- -

umters sav ine excei.iioiiiiiiy- -Wl.lltl)or for tho ,.,Ht wek ha, ,,mt,more than any olli-- r agency to save tuelevees I.IotlR tlie lower .Mississippi iii.;r.

with tin- - noon nere tnre- - ieei nignerthan the mink ever reached, and tincrest above New Orleans nt many place:..ettinc new records, there has not beena serious crevasse, and It Is considered

.probable there will not i.e.

The work of strengthening ihe leveeshere toutlnties

of guestsand the the

al.n,l-l- n- on tj,e

K..nrrrannultis

LoNtKtx. April la. The marriage ofm.. in.ie.in.teniH.or f

Duchess and 'Princess Patricia ofounaught, anil Captain T. H. Ulcers- -

Hulkeley, equerry to the Duke of ( on- -

nauglit. the Governor-Geneiu- l otook place y at the.. ", ""'.V....arus t a mhm ... '

rh, ke, rlntiw tr"cl;."..-.- . - ' "- -' " h "A"It.r ...tlia.i.i. .nun. eon ........ ...- -

the Dufliess of Hamilton andother membtr-- - cf the nobility at- -

teuueui ne tiou. . .e...-- ....u,

- ". ;;"" . .":,"';. . ..Jo.-eil- 1111.1 ...in.- - .......ac as the iiruiesniani?.

The Dilclips or i tinnaiigiii wps pre-vented from attending the ceremony,..wine to Muts.

ROADS DEFY NORTH CAROLINA.

hVf.Blt jtnfe ( onferrnce finds With- -

on! nn iKreemrntItAt.citui, N. C April 19. The seven

railway systems doing freight businessm .North l aronua couici noi come o.terms with Go. Ctalg and Lesis- -

lative Freight Hate Commission,1....... ir.lt., ii orient, utile p.Mil nil- ---.

jonrned after three heated sessions.The Seaboard Air Line submitted a

nronosltlon reductions on freightfrom Ohio and other Western pointsNoith Carolina through Virginia, butlert shipments fiom the U.istern andNorthern territory undisturbed,

(Jov. Craig declared this attitude wasout of uccord with both "the spirit andletter" of the agreement eight weeks ago.

When adjournment was taken the I

stintn a nronosltlon for reductionwhich the mails decline,! accept wiiu -

(

nut ., r n r 1 0 f conierence, wnicu wu"ft for April 29.

A special session 01 me i neto torcc a reduction is consiuereti inevltable..

B0LDT SUES VAUX FOR S228.70.

Aliened Debt ! for I.linora, Viandsand ('nub Advanced,

Nortnisiowx, I'a., April 19. George C.Holdt, trading as George C. Doldt & Co.,operating the nellevtie-Stratfor- Phlla-dctphl- a,

has sued Klchard Vaux ofWashington Square, a grandson of

Mayor Vaux of Philadelphia, to re-

cover $228,70 for liquors, viands andcash advanced In 1907, 190S and 1911.

Tho bill which Vaux Is alleged to havecontracted was originally $100 larger,but hu paid that amount on account In1008. One Item for a dinner orfourteen covers costing $105.

Children Kntreatcd l( De-

fend Doctrine of theAtonement.

8flU,000 TO THE CHURCH

Oreat Art Collections Will

Become Treasures ofthe People.

Cm,(MO.UUU 1 1 liHil.TAVJir,ir

Princely Provision for Widow,

Daughters and Many

Friends.

SOX GETS BULK OF ESTATR

Faithful Employees Nor. Fo-rgottenWill of Very

Recent Date.

.,.,, ., r. T ,,, ,

" '" "' ' ' ' ' "bo ofrerpd for P'"1""" hy his

J. P. MorKan, Jr., WilliamI'lerson Hamilton. Hcrlcrt U. Satterlceand Lewis Cass Ledyard, It containsnp,iroxmatriy 11.000 words. Includlnc aslmrl .. , MM .. n - .uary ), less than three months beforenr- M"rKann 'icatn. its nrst article

,1s this remarkubln jiaraKraph:... ,,,,i, ,.. .,, ..., .,.

of mr Snvlimr. In full rtitiflilrnp,,,, hnvliiK rr.lren.ed It nod nnciheifIt In III most preel.iua lil.i.i.l lip tvlllliresent It fiiiiltles lief. ire (liethrone nf in) lleiienl 1'iillirrl nndI e n my ehll.lren to ninlntnlnntiil ilefenil, nt nil hninril. nml litnil)- - cost of iirrsoiiiil snerillee, thet1NMp! ilnetrlne nf the enmplctrHtniirnirnt f,ir nln tlironuli the lilnnilnf Jpsns CbrlMt. mice nlTprrit. nticl

throntch thnt nliine.". ..Tlin..n n.... .,..a.,I.. ..aaI.... I..I.J.- - u.l- - ,nr, .III. I'v'!'.'". .

amotintlne; - to Jlti.JGj.uoo, of moneyciVHit outright or in trust, in addition.o u jrui a sa.iii.i 10 e.ieu employee oi

j MorK.tn .V Co. of I .nn.mil si. .1.1.. ,,nr.i, hniwed servant'uot otherwiseprovj(,, . f()r and a i,'i.i jnece oi silverhi each member of the Corsair Clubas a token of my personal affection "

The Corsair Club was an Informal or-ganization of met, l Intimate of MrMormtn's friends who were hisnn H,lor, ,.ni.., on th fam0uH yacluThey had a dinner every year. No

ioiiiii.ng it. aMr. Jlorgan's great art collections go

'- his only son . I. F. Morgan. Jr.. withthe expressed wish that he carry out thefather's Intention, which the father hadnot time to put Into effect, "to make"uw t.ltnble disposition of them or

of such i.ortlons of them as I mightdetermine which would render the..,,,BrlnB,ienUy available for the Instructlon and pleasut.! of the American

It would be agreeable to inc." sayswill, have the '.Morgan l,'

which forms a portion of thproperty of the Wadsworth Athenanttnat Hartford, Connecticut, utilized to ef-

fectuate a part of this purpose."J. P. Morgan, Jr.. gets $3,000,000 out-

right and all of the residuary estate.His sisters Mrs. William 1. Hamiltonand Mrs Herbert L. Satterleo each re-

ceive s:i,000,t)00 In trust to beby them to their children.

The third sister. Miss Anne TracyMorgan, receives $3,000,000 In trust tobe bequeathed by her to her children Ifif ulw. toitt not, or Hhe mnv lieoll.nth 11

..n. , v"ceed Sl.00O.000 to her bus.1m))i jf s,l(i ,,,,, iPaV!ng a busUi)nii ,)lt nn hiirfren,

hU wldow, "mv beloved wlf,t,rm,t.es i.ulsa Tracy Morgan." Mr..... . . ... . . . .....Morgan which uie income oi n trustflm, of $1,000,000, principal to bt,npal,ed her as she pleases. She.,.,WMP, j,(r Morgan held from' his father,. ttnltm Spencer Morgan, nnd which "hasbeen very largely Increased during mylifetime." Her yearly Income from thesotwo sources must be at least $100,000.She also has the use of city homaat Madison nvenue and Thirty-sixt- h

street nnd the country home. Cragston,, mi,i...,,i ..'in, ......r.oi.in.- - 1,.

an,i limit them except family por- -trnH Hn$ wines, the taxes and Insur- -

nnre premiums to be paid out of the re- -

.,.duary estate. Upon her death the JS. Morgan trust fund goes to J. P. Mor-gan, Jr.

The other family bequesls are as fol-

lows: To Jenny Hlgclnw Tracy, widowof Charles Kdward Tracy. Mr. Morgan's

j brother-in-law- , $100,000 In trust; to asister-in-la- Clara Tracy ltoppln, $100,-00- 0

In trust: to a sister-in-la- Julia N.Hrown, $100,000 In trust.

As to Mr. Morgan's three slter.,Sarah Spencer Morgan, Mary LymanHums and Juliet Plerpont Morgan, thawill mays:

"It Is not for any lack of affection orregard for them that this will containsno provision hut only becausethe property which thoy already havmakes the same seem unnecessary,"

The largest single bequest outside ofthose to the family Is $600,000 left ntrust to the trustees of the Diocesan

llsl the at th. se dinners wereCUPID IN C0NNAUGHTS' SUITE. given, names of club mem-

bers are known to hut few who wer.t..lili.K .....I DnUe's m..st Intimate terms with Mr

rr tlnrrle.l. Morgan.'n'Tr' a'" ''CciUests of.r. dUI, llf,,,,tcl. to Tin: St.s

!.u,.'the'

icks

well,

ted

the

forIntoi

inndeto

for-mer

was

rent

the

Ihe "to

theby

the