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E- d- 6 44 ALL NEW YORK TO SPLASH THIS WEEK Borough President's Strips of Aqueous lUtrh Jinks M- otrins Tn-nifrl- PRIZES FOR SWIMMERS A to I This I\ the dtirkiR vhlrh Hor- - Its otigh President Murks hopes to tunUe tho Enit Hlrlo nnd Vct Side nnd all the rest of town Icirti to nwlin even If he hni to chuck 'ern Into the public bath\ nil hold their hend under, Kor this la \efli'h week.\ If the programme of aqueous high Jinks laid out by Mr. Murks' Perma- nent tlath Committee runs true to form I then It Isn't Rolne to be fair to wait un- til Saturday tilnht to take n hath. of at f o'clock thie. very night at the free munlclvl swimming pool nt 326 nivlnston street a srles of nightly swimming and diving contests tor men nd women In the various human laun- dries will bo begun after- noon at ! o'rloik a eft of nfternoon aquatic games for bojs and girls will tet under way. This will also last mil iweek, a diving mid swimming contest for frtrls only at tho Battery Park free floating bath being the opening feature. Likely as not Ihe notion of asso- ciating Independence Day with the Idea of compelling a small boy to take a bath was too ridiculously paradoxical for the Permanent Hath Committee. He this a It may, the fact remains that the com- mittee will not begin to stock the public baths with small boys until Wednes day afternoon, when the boys will have their lnnlnj and wettings In the Kant Hlver floating l,,ith at tho foot of Hike street nt : o'clock At the same hour on Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday afternoon there will be water contests foi joungntcra of both cexe at the floating baths at the foot of Fifth street, Kurt Ninety-sixt- h Street anil II.iM :3d street Resides the Hater sport at the city unarming pool at .111 HMngton stteet at i o'clock there will be simi- lar splashlngs at the same hour to- morrow nlsr'it at the ol at til West Twenty-eight- h street, which will In- clude a women's water polo giune, at Twenty-thir- d treet anil Avenue H Wednesday nlclit. at the pool at h Hut-fe- place Tltutsil.iy night, another water pol,. game hetweii teams of women at 112 Vt Sixtieth strfct Fri- day night and a Saturday night omnibus wash and swim In the pool at 342 Kast Fifty-fourt- h street. The remanent Hath I'omni.ttee has sent out punters designating v as public , th day, naturally Independent e Day, W.dnesday as school day, Thursday life savers' day. rrld.iy learn to sw.m day and Siturday retent- ion day '\Sp ve.-k- ' has b.n k of It the laudable desire on the part of the municipal authorities to stir up an In- terest In swliurlne with the hope of cutting dow. the number of de.it lis by drowning, th\ st.nlstlrs for last year ahowlng the startling t'jtal of 15 such death in the waters surrounding the greater city SEEKS TO END BUS STRIKE. Boron ah I're.htent Murks Calls Conf crrtirr fur To-da- y. In order that the sight seeing pro- gramme of the teachers of the National Education Association may not be Inter- fered with, Borough President Marcus M. Marks has called a conference for to-d- In an effort to sottle the strike of the Fifth avenue bus drivers. Edward Cllyno. business agent of the Chauffeurs' Tnlon. which Is conducting the strike, said csterilay thit Mr. Marks fins the eoiitldence of the MrSkers and Is acceptable to them a an arbitrator. The strlkrrs jextetday voted to on mnke until arbitration nego- tiations bring about an agreement. The men. according to illytin. are determined to Insist on recognition of the union. A limited number of buses were ope- rated vestcrilay with mechanics, STRIKERS DRILL FOR PARADE. Aiders Will March With Cloak Workers. The strike committee of the cloak-make- announced yesterday that mem- bers of the Cltlien Committee which hag been aiding them would lend ih parade of r.O.OOii worker on Thursday, The strike committee will march wi'.h the Citizens Committee. The strikers are being drilled for the parade In hall all over the city. They will march In Fifth avenue and other streets. Them will be four divisions. Girls will sell flowers about the city on a \flower day\ to aid the workers. The economists who have espoused tho strikers' cause In a statement yesterday said that the manic'icturers weio not taking Into account articles In the l!l\ protocol which promised prcjere.ne to union men when help was hired. PENNA. ASKS FOR LOYALTY. Rail roa it 1 rites Workers Xol tn Votr for Strlkr. The Pennsylvania Railroad put up yesterday In Its stations all along the gyetem a poter urging Its employee 10 vote against a strike and accent the road'K offer to arbitrate all disputed points. The poster, printed In black and red. Is headed \An Appeal by Thl\. Kailioul System to Its Ifi.Oun Men.'' and Is ad- dressed to all employees, as well as the 4fl,0ilfi engSnemen, conductors rliemen and trainmen who ate now to ballot on the question whether or not they will itrlke. After saying that the representative of these men have refused arbitration the poster ask that they vote against a strike and that other employees use their Intluepce to prevent one, The poster urges that uninterrupted serW-o- . be assured the public SAILBOAT UPSETS WITH SEVEN. Policemen In l.niini'li rtrarnr lln-Inc- ky Pur IT In Jamaica. Hay, A sailboat, the Dill and I, owned and captained by Carl Valentine, 16 yeaia old, of 512 Euclid avenue, Brooklyn, capsized yesterday afternoon at 3 :S0 in Jamaica Bay. Patrolmen Matthews and Seymour of pollen launch No. fi hur- ried to the aid of Valentine and the six friends who were silling with him. The nwu'rs tnnk Ihe party aboard the police launch, and after towing the fall-bo- to a s'liirtb it- - and balling her out put the iiiii nto tbair uwn boat again and sent them home. CROWD SEES DOUBLE TRAGEDY. Jealnns lliislinnd Shoots Wife and Himself In Itnllrnnd Station, I.ancastkii, Pa., July 2. Prompted by Jealousy, Claud Dawnnn of N. Y. his wlfo in the Philadelphia and Beading railroad station here y In tho presence of a crowd and then committed nulclde. Mrc. Dawson left her husband a year go and he had tried In vain to Induce her to mum ) FIVE IN MOTOMOAT SAVED. Mnnhnttnn nenrh Thron Wntchea Itrarnr Made hy a Steamer. A crowd at Manhattan Poach saw a motorboat containing five persons flying signals of distress In a choppy sea f bout three-quarte- rs of n mile oft shore yesterday afternoon. Somebody noti- fied William Naumer. manager of the Manhattan Beach Hatha, that the boat was In dlfllcultles. and he telephoned to Brooklyn Police Headquarters. Life fluarda KTnest Welsa and Joseph Jlaiiley made half n dozen unsuccesstul uttcmpts to launch n lifeboat, hut had give up on account of the heavy sea. few minutes later the crowds on the each were relieved to sen a steamboat tun alongside the motorboat and take off crew and passengers. Taking the motorb at In tow the steamboat dtrnp-feare- d In the direction of Itoekawny, VAUDEVILLE TO HELP BABIES, Per for inn lice tn He tllvrn This Afternoon nt Wratlmr,. For the benefit of the Country Home for Convalescent Babies at tjea Cliff. I.. . a vaudeville entertainment by amateur and professional entertainers will be given this afternoon at the houee Mr. nnd Mrs. ft) win I), Morgan nt Westbut v. I.. I Tickets at S5 each may be obtained from Mtt. Charles Steele In Westbury. The committee consists of Mrs. Herbert Hiirrlmau. Miss May Bird, Mrs Stanley Mortimer, Mrs. Joseph 12 tav!s, Mrs. Kdwln t Morgan, Mrs. Oenrge Whitney, Mrs. William Outhrle. Mrs. Herbert Pratt, Mt. Heekman Wlnthrup nnd Mrs. William . Ixiew, MANAIC DIES AFTER FIGHT. Illtra Two snrgroni anil A Puller man nnd Thrn Cnllitpsrs. A man who complained to the police nt the Vernon avenue station, Brooklyn, yesterday that the Black Hand was after him went Insane on the way to St, John's Hospital, hit two ambulanco sur geons, a pollreman and the driver, had to be subdued by three policemen and lx cltliens and then collapsed and died In the hospital. The man said he was Frank f'.uno. a homeless tailor, 47 years old. prs. Karl C Knapp and John Waterbury, summoned to the station In the ambu- lance, were sure he was demented and otdered him taken to the hospital. TRENCH DIGGING NOW IN GARBAGE WAR Opposer of Richmond Plant Forces Policemen to Wield Shovels. I.at.1 night's bulletin from the Staten Island garbage plant war told how thirty policemen under acting Captain Curley and fifteen armed men tmployrd bj the contractors were digging themselves out of Island. At last reports they were digging hard and might be expected to reach the mainland this moinlng. lMward C. Ihiyle. who has tried to take the Island b storm to ptevent the erection of the garbage disposal plant, I responslhle for the commencement of trench warfare, Yesterdaj he went Ith six men prepared to build a feme around the whole Island, to which he holds a deed ('apt Curley cared nothtnc for th deed and Mr. Doyle ould iit land. He went, lumevei, to the directors of the Richmond Brick Co.. on whose property, also on the Island, the de fending forces have camped, Mr Doyle persuaded the director to ordr the de ciders to evacuate their concentration camp at once, and to lemove the tent In which they slept and ate. They also refused to let the police use the only road to Staten ltdand, which runs through their properly There was noth- ing for It but make another road, so pollomen and contractors' men set to work ntth pick and fhovel to ill- - one that they might gel to a boarding house on Staten Island. Mot of the digging Is In marshy land. There Is expectation that Supreme Court Justice Cropscy In Brooklyn will decide to-d- whether or not the gar bage plant Is to be started, AMERICANS GET BACK SILVER t nrrnnn lleliirns Purl of lliiltlnn clrd lij Troops, CiiiHi'Aitf City, Mexico, July Gen. Carranza gave orders to-d- for the relcare of 75 per cent, of the snn.nOO ounces of silver bullion recently by troops of the do facto Government from the Alvarado Mining nnd Milling Company at Parral, a corporation con- trolled hy Americans Gen. Trevlno transmitted the orders to Hen. I.uls Herrera, commnndnnt at Parral. The remainder of the tdlver Is being held, according to despatches, as iecurlty for taxes. The bullion was seized at the time of the Carrlzal engagement as a necessary precaution In the event of hostilities with the United States. It Is believed that hecaue of the present high price of silver the company will tuiffer no great Inconvenience. STATE TICKET OF SOCIALISTS. l.ce Picked ns I'andldatr for Governor. ALBANY. July 2. Algernon l.ee of Now York city was chosen as the So- cialist party's candidate for Governor at Its State convention here He was selected after Motrl Hlllqult of New York had refused the nomination. Other candidates chosen wete; Clr., I l lir. nnfTitln l.leiil.n. '\J1\ normal c..i.,.....,.:i. i...r,.i,n,.e Woods, laing Island. '1 reasurer , S, Block, N'cw York, Attorney.General George M. Warner, Catsklll, State Engi- neer . Joseph E. Cannon, New York, 1'nlted States Senator , 'Ixiuls Boudin, New York, Chief .lustlre of the Court ot Appeals, and ftaymond Wilcox, a, Associate Justice Court of Ap peals Mia Vnn Tnssel tn Marry. Miss Marjorle Van Tassel, ilaugluer of Mr and Mrs Charles M. Van Tassel, will be married to Myron Wallace Bar-hou- r, son of the Bev Dr and Mm, Henry M, llaibour, at the leMdcnre of her at Baldwin Harbor, I,. 1., next Saturday afternoon, the father of the bridegroom officiating. Only the immedi- ate fainlllea and a few intltnuto friends will b present, NEW NOTES. A mall ttlmul 30 yeurs nld, lielleie.l In lie ('hurl! .Major, ndilress unknown, w.i killed by Lthlzh and Hudson train near Sptirls. Th\ committee In chum of tlie Fourth ot July celebration st llnckensaele lias ordered that but th American colors he displayed. Edward Nwtuilak of 14 Cortland street, Newark, rolled out of second ntnry window wlill sleeping yee. terday, fracturing his skull, V F Curtla of 177 Midland avenue, Mnntclalr. nd Hire women companion were overturned In an aillnmohlle. In West Orange yeaterdsy In colllalon with lb ear of Hosenn C. Woods of Wrehiiwken Heights. At Hi'kenack last rilfht moving pic turea wer exhtnttco; In theatre o fur. Iher the cmplKn nf H. Wood Mo. Clsv of CltlTald Park. Republican can. rlldat for Congress, and William It. Mackay of llarkensirk, Republican can- didate for Slate Senator. VISITING EDUCAT0RS1DEETECKTUFF HDNTSI IN CITY'S PULPITS Many Deliver Addresses in Churches Services to Interest TeHchers. BIO RECEPTION T New Yolk's churches made special ef- fort\ yesterday to Interest tht visiting teachers of the National Education As- sociation. At St. Patrick's Cathedral, the Cathedral of 8t John the Divine, Tr'n-It- y Church, Calvary Baptlit Chutch and the Brick Presbyterian Church there wert sermons on education. A number of the visiting educators occupied New York pulpits. At 81. Patrick's Cnthidral 400 teach- ers occupied seats on the middle aisle, aa the guests of tho Association of Catholic Teachers of New York, The Kev. Dr. John D, McCarthy preaclud at tho ca- thedral on the necessity, from the Cath- olic point of view, of putting religion Into education or \That we shall ever live to eee religion taught In DBbllc schools In America, may be a matter of serious doubt,1 ald Father MeCarty, \but tho duty now Is for Catholics, In tha name of Hod and J country, to do what they can, at all times and all places, to get religion into such education an Is Imparted. If the religion Is worth while It has a place In educa- tion. Krra Strength tn Rellgrton. \In our domestic, social and civil af- fairs It It seems at times as If Americans have place for everything except God. and that much of the Christianity about us teachea everything except Jeoun Christ. The Catholic church holds that education must begin In early year and that religion muit begin with It. The State will not eucceed unless there are cltliena with right consciences and It will not have such cltliens unless religion la taught.\ The Rev. Dr. Lawrence T. Cole, head to master of Trinity School, spoke yesterday at Trinity Church, Broadway und Wall he street. Many .euchcrn wearing N. E. A. badges were present Dr. Cole said that tho school as well as the church waa a producer of righteousness. If natrlotiem Is measured by long In years of pattent. nerve racking, poorly nald. obscure, nut nevertneiess inais- - pensable service,\ he said, '\tho teachers. In our public and private scnooia are as patriotic as the hojn In khakl.\ The Kev. Albert Parker Kltcn. preHi- - dent of the Aiidover Theological Semi- nary, sjieaklng yesterday morning In the Brick Presbyterian t. tiurcn, sain mat tne European war hud revealed to America the fact that Its Ideals of democracy were In danger and that democracy a ould be put on trial once more In America after the war. of World NeriU ThliikliiK Minds. \There was never day since the world began,'' he said, \when trained mind wete mole badly needed than now We must have men and women who will think, and we must look to the school' and colleges and to the tcuhel\ to sup- ply them \This\ republic needs citlreii. who hae well learned the fundamentals of life and philosophy America I without solid mind on fundamental We t.ac no Intelligent foreign or domestic policy and no comprehensive thinking We can not get a united will through drecMiig every man In a suit of khakl. What we need first I. united mind Amer. a r.ced man to expl.m to her In the language of the day her religion The Bev. Dr lloliert Johnson of Phila delphia preached at the Cathedral of St John the Divine at a special service for the teachers attending the convention Hi theme wan \Tlie Application of Sound learning to llellalnn.\ He tolj his hearers that tho infallible church and the \medicine man' In the church had gone neer to return Canon Kobeft E. Jones of the cathedral rented a special praer for the American soldiers on thi border and In Mexico Xfre the general srydon of the con- vention this ivcnlnir theie will he a reception at the Blltmote. which, It Is alii, will bo tile laigecst of Its kind ever held In a New York hotel. It has been 'vnged for by the teachers of New York city for the visiting teachers. Major In Itrrrlvlnsr Line. The Mayor, the Borough Presidents, tlie State s and other State and city official will b In the tecelvlng line. The reception Is to cost Id, nun and nearly all the available space In the hotel will be utilized. There will he dancing after la o'clock. Major-Ge- Leonard Wood has ac- crued the Invitation of the association to before the Department of Physi- cal Educniou on Wednesday morning In the De Witt Clinton High School, He will urge physical and military training ae a patriotic dut. His nccefitance. how-eve- -, Is provisional. He will be present unless some unforeseen development In military affalrn demands his attention. David Starr Jordan, who has been at- tending peace conference In Albu- querque, N. M , teltgraphed yesterday that the conference headquarters had been changed to Washington and that he would arrive this morning. The headquarters of the New York city teachers during the meeting of the N. E. A tire at the Hotel Blltmore. Through the omission of that fact In the official programme considerable confusion has been caused Many delegates to the convention heard the music on the Mall In Central Park yesterdny afternoon. In the lobby of Hotel McAlpin, where large number of the delegates are stopping, an interested group gathered around two veteran teachers jeMerday One was John W Cook, president of the PeWalb .Normal School, who lo said to be fifty ear. The other was O. S West . \l( u. iiiiuisu, nil,,,: in ,,,,c im tun one .vears principal of the Waller High School, lln Is tall, nnd In spitu nf his SI! years Is still erect. Fur twenty-liv- e years ho has been conspicuous figure at meetings of the N 13, A. He Is an musician nnd Is relebrnted as conchologlst and hlologlst. The programme for this morning In- cludes National Council of lMllcatlon. at tlie Astor , vocational education, Con- - cert Hall. Madison Square Garden Science, Washington Irving High School g ninasium , Library, Washington Irving High School Auditorium. Itnr.il and Agricultural, ballroom, McAlpin League of TeacherH' Associations, Waldorf-Astoil- American School Hygiene Asso- ciations, Sage Foundation building; Hoard of Directors, green room, Mc- Alpin. The New York city teachers have also opened a hospitality heaejquarters at Hotel McAlpin to receive nnd care for visitors. VERMONT CELEBRATES. Churches Hold Services Comiiieiuo-rntlii- K Eulry Into I'nloa. MoNTriLlLit, Vt July 2. Vermont Sunday waa generally observed In the churchea throughout the Htate y with sorvlcea commemorating the ISSth anniversary of the entry of Vermont Into the Union. In slxty-elg- cities nnd towns an order of service Issued by the Greater Ver- mont Association was followed by the congregations, while elsewhere the min-Iste- referred to the history of theStato or to some phase of the problem of creatlnr publlo spirit and securing civic, and military services, ant Governor' Pauline Newman. N..w'hfl ''\' country \Ji\ b's v..i, , ,,r Mini ,,,ri,.i wwin.lbceii president of a school for .... . JERSEY a none a MJor a a a a a a a ii a a a THE SUN, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1916. STRAWBERRY JAM Dick Golding of 4th Branch Husy nt Coblcskill, Where-ove- r That Is. ZIPPS DAILY IN FREE AUTO Constant detecting had so got on the nerves of Detective Dick Ooldltig of the fourth branch detective bureau that two Weeks ago he cast about for the quietest town In the known world In which to rent up. Ho he went to Coblesklll, wher- ever that Is, up In Schoharie county, the wherever that la, for a vacation. Coblesklll not only knew that a regular New York deetecktuff was headed toward the village Dick's brother, Will-la- m H., Is a business man there but aleo Coblesklll spotted Dick and recog- nized Mm aa a long absent native son of Coblesklll the minute he got off the train stage coach or hired hark or what eer one geta oft when one goes to Coblesklll. In fact High Constable Oliver Auchen- - paugh of Coblesklll and J (J. Gross, president of the village, headed a dele- - gatlon of cltliens and cItUcneses, e-- pe clnlly cltlieneses, who met Deetecktult Dick when he arrived. High crimes and to misdemeanors had been on the rampage for much too long a time In Coblesklll and Central Bridge, a metropolis which. may be stated, auperfluoua as the In- formation seems, Is a sort of suburb of of Coblesklll. Thief m Specialist. It seems that for two years or more tho Great Strawberry Jam Bobberies have been irolng on In Coblesklll and Central Bridge, so the Manhattan sleuth eald upon his return to town yester day. The thief was a speclaiit, wno had been cruising aroun.i trorn ceuar cellar In an automobile after dark searching for unlocked cellar door. so could grab off all tho Jars of straw-berr- y to Jam In sight and fade away He woulil take mid e nuiicr. nrescrveu nlums and other bottled necensarles of country life also, hut especially no went for the farmers- - straiwrierry jam. At last! A real deetecktuff. right from the city, hail come to town.\ That was the thought wrltwn on every house wife's face In the delegation that met Dick Goldlng when he put foot upon Coblesklll two weeks ago. And right away Dick Goldlng's dream of two weeks of quiet retfulne( went oy trie tioard. Coblesklll bad R list ready or nil the folks who had been robbed of straw- - berry Jam. rnre weie .Mrs. nenry i.. Van Dreser's Jams and the strawberry I Jam of IMItor Arthur T Warner, bo-- - the Coblesklll titter, and Jam that had belonged to the iteeteckturV own brother. Hill Goldlng. nnd State Senitor Norton's brother's Jams and the Jims of Charley William of Central Bridge, whosi. cellar had been robbed merely eighteen times within three .vears. How does the thief work. Chief ' thi Manhattan sleuth aked a brother High Constable nille Auchen-paug- Deetecktuff Goldlns knowlne that anything a trained sleuth like oille had to say would be of value. Olllr Gives a Cine. \I.Ike a phantom In the night.\ Olllr whl'pered And so with this clue to start upon Deetecktuff Goldlnc thought quickb about what a Manhattan copper woiud do tlr- -t under the circumstances and did It. He commandeered a local touring car. And so all during hi two weeks vaca- tion Deetecktun Goldlng has sacrificed his daylight hours on every runl.t da to the drudgery of crul'lng along tin mUe after .idle of iJ.er mile aTcr? mHe for1 Lollectlng strawberry Jam for .vidence Vnd on rainy days he stayed Indoor n his brother's houe sampling the various, brands of Jams and other preserve, so that when he, etarted out on 'he ne! fine day to zlpp alone the fancy piads In the automobile he would know the thief If he should come upon him with samples of his booty In his ear \Hut I had to leave yesterday because my vacation time was over,\ sighed ff Goldlng yesterday In the branch bureau In West 123d street. \Of roiiro If the Police Department here had l\t me stay up there a month I might have got the thief, but It was impossible to lun him down In tho short time I ha 1 to do It.\ And one could see that the reason for the sigh was Dirk Goldlng's professional regret st having failed to catch th\ master mind directing the Grent Straw- berry Jam Mtery and that there was no thought In his mind of the auto rides along the leafy roads or the rainy dav samplings of strawberry Jams. And It's to the credit of Dick Goldlng that hi didn't charge Coblesklll a rent for riding around In the machine either. WALKERS IN LONG HIKE. Intense Heat PnlU tn Interfere' With Pro urn mine. Memheis of the Walkere f\luh of America staged their weekly Jatmt ye-- 1 terday, starting from Van Cnrtlandt Park at i n clock In the morning. The, \pcile\ lilt the trail to Brlarcllff Manor and return, the distance covered being l\' . Th\ followln n\ John lleffernaii, A. Week, T. Genr.v. W. Lang, W Uedey, It. Dunnluan, .1 III Hocking, W ti'Brlen, A Bernstein. 'W O'Cnnnoi. M. Gtblln, Al. Belch and S, NooJian. ' Combine Porcea on Hike. ' bulling forces, memhets of the Man- - hnttali and Bronx divisions of the Amer- - I linn Walker Asoclatlon hiked from i City Hall to Coney Island jesterday On account of the heat the boy. did not make tlie leturn trip. Those ho walked rstrrday wero A. Chirk. S. L. Go.id-mul- l, J. llnltigiui, S. M. Kaufman, D, Ladopuloti, S. Oshlnsk.v, A. I'rlanb. M. Prlaiib, J, W. Sullivan, W, Lorenz, J, L. Hnsllnger, A Speer, F. Seufert, E. Fouquet. 8. Worship, G. Trefrey, Jr., and I Kllfnyle, Jr. RAIDERS SEEK GUNMEN. VltHi, Jteiidl.v Wriiions Picked I p After Descent ol Pnllce, A collect lull of ilo.nlly wiapotiH, gun\ stiletto, ibcgers and linliea was made eaily cnteiila after a raid on a cufl'eu house Uijil by an Italian at 172 Jnlinsnii avenue, Willi. mudiiit'g, bv men of acting Police Inspector William Boettler's coin-maii- il The fiolice tecelved wind thai gunmen weie In a icar rinun of the coIIih douse Win n tliw raiding I'.it t icaclit-i- j the place tilde wn a wild scramble tu get nut Till, policemen arrested thirteen men, After tho iirrcxtH the pollio picked up the weapons which men In their flight had dlscatded At tho Stagg atrert fiollco station the prisoners weie held for illsonleily conduct. 400 Teddy Hear Daddies Win Strike Four hundred nf the striking \Teddy bear\ mnkers will return to wink according to HrnJuniln Sliaw, president nf the Sniffed Toy aim Doll Makei Union. Agreements were made with the Federal Toy Company and the Domestic Toy Company, About 2,(100 stuffed toy makers are still on strike, WEISMAWN AGAINST MIXING IN POLITICS President of German-Ame- ri can Alliance Opposes Move to Enter Cnnipnlprn. WELFARE IS ONLY AIM HtTFALo, July 1. The feature of the opening session of the German-America- n Alliance's State convention here y waa the address of Itcr.ry Welsmann, the president He said In part: \The eleventh year of the existence of Oermui American Alliance of the State of New York has brought forth events of unprecedented Importance. The world war ravishes the unhappy countries of Europe with Its disastrous losses of human llfeandproperty. Our own revubllc Is the only great Power still enjoying the blessings of peace. But, even nt this moment while writing the re- port, the National Guards througnout the country ate being mobilized to be went across the Mexican border to Ignite the firebrand of Mars on tho soil of the free countries of the West. \In Europe all events point to a defi- nite victory for Germany and her allies, due to the wonderful efficiency nnd of the German people. I am sorry state, however, that In this country that part of the American people which Is of German birth or extraction has. ever since the outbreak of the deplorable slaughter In Europe, been the subject of attarks and persecution and the object suspicion and hatred because of our sympathies with the land of our an- cestors. \Naturally our sympathlos are with those who are of one blood with us. But the unjimt attacks upon u nnd the misconception of what tho German Amer- ican Alliance really I and what It stands for lead to ii misconstruction of our acts In defending American neutral- ity against the attempts of the elements to place American re- sources at the disposal of the Allien and even bring this country actively on their side. \Tlie deplorable Uusltanla catastrophe, the German U boat campaign against esels of commene which, unfor-tnratel- had In Its wnke the loss of life on the part of a number of Ameri- can citizen, was grist to the mills of the elements and gave occa- sion for a campaign of hatred that btought this country on the brink of war at more than one occasion, \liegardlcs of nil attacks and s, the alliance has been and remained the champion of peace and na tional safety When the Presidential commenced 21.1M.O0O end wntiM be made or tnis campaign or misrepresentation Just the opposite happened After belegtng us for weeks trylnc to force u Into taking sides n the political ltuitlon the attacks set ngain with redoubled strength. -- Agalri President WIIon brought forth it, hi Flag Day address the hogeyman 'hyphen ' and a u great climax we find !in n plank In the Democratic platform, creating a campaign lsue which proinles tn remain a blot on tne escutcheon of a great party It seems plain that these attacks are levelled especially Hi:aint thl organization, which, In Its political other aspira- tions. I only conducting an educational campaign and the statutes of which, on their very face, preclude every possibility of political campaign activities. \Needless to say that we will not do what those are trvlng to piovnke us would have us do. The alliance has but one goal, and that Is the welfare of all of our people. It I our duty as citizen to act In conjunction with our fellow citizens regardless of race or irced and to work for the election of candidates, regardless of parly, who are eadv to stand for the common welfare. fr America first, last and all the time We promote the study of the eierman Itugu.ige and literature, stand for per- - sunn llbert, for honesty In public ser- - vice for tlie cultivation of real demo- - cratlo Ideala and agalnat imperlalltm In very form. i \Germanic Intereati or aympathlea have no bearing upon tho work of the alli- ance. Great la our pride In and strong are our sympathies for the heroic and efficient men and women of the old coun try. But greater Is our admiration of the history of our adopted country, tne, deeds of Its great men and Its repub- lican and free Institutions.\ BIO AND LUCKY DAY AT CONEY. I.lttle to Darken Online ' 400,000 nt Cltr feaald. Coney Island was so peaceful In Its playfulness yesterday that the desk lieu- tenant at the station house In West Eighth street scarcely dipped pen In Ink. There were 100,000 persons, more or less, surging and frisking about the city of odds und ends and one of the few persons arrested was the wife of a po- liceman, who attended to tho Job him- self. Along toward evening Patrolman Fred Hombdt led Mrs. Hembdt to the station house, told the lieutenant that ( she had been annoying him, wouldn't let him patrol properly and kept his mind j off his duty. The llemurtts are watting for the Interlocutory period of their di- vorce decree to expire. He Ins.sted that she be charged with disorderly conduct and the lieutenant obliged hltn, Coney fairly hummed with prosperity. Old timers could not recall a Sunday when there were more persons on the beaches or In the surf. The police said that at least 100,000 took salt water dips. There were no drownings or ac- cidents. NEW HOME AT HOT SPRINGS. Cornerstone of eliihborhioil llnusr la l.nlil. Hot Smt.vos. Vn July 2 The cor- nerstone was laid yesterday afternoon of the Neighborhood House, which Is being erected by the Hot Springs Valley Nursing Association ns a headquarters for visiting nurses. Senator Theodore E. Burton gave an address. The service was Masonic, con- ducted by W. H. McChesney of Staunton, Past Grand Mnster of the Masons of Vir- ginia, nnd a short address was made by MlssHlmbs Ingalls, president of the Hot Springs Valley Nursing Association, who originated the movement. The Neighborhood House will have a dispensary furnished In memory of the late Dr, Henry S. Pole, resilient physi- cian at Hot Springs for fifty years. Mr. and .Mrs Chauncey M. Depew ar- rived at tho Homestead this morning from New York and will spend July here. 21.166,000 HORSES IN U. S. Many of Them Totally I'nflt tor Wnr Srrrlrr. There were In this country on Janu- - OOfl mules, according to figures Just com piled for the War Department by George M llommel of the Department of Agri- culture Many of these are \Just horses\ and totally unfit for war service of any de- scription Since the European war be- gan 5Sfi.lv.\. horses and l\ mutes have been exported There I no way of determining how many of lhoe left are fit for war service, either as saddle horses or for other work. Many horses offered to the De-p- tment fall below the necessary size; others fresh from Western ranges are too wild to be handled, even hy expert horsemen One of these wild ones gave five black- smiths live hours of the hardest work they had ever had to do last Erlday at Van Cnrtlandt Park. Child Pnlla Ont Window to Death. Yonkess, N. Y, July 2. As his mother was about tn give him a hath y Louis Masslnl. 25l New Main street, ran to the window to wave to his grandfather below, and she could catch him he lost his balance and fell three stories, to tho slde- - walk. Policeman Kasslk called an am- - hulance from St Joseph's Hospital, where tho child died of a fractured skull half an hour later. campaign we felt that an.ary 1 last horses and t.5ii3( and who LOCOMOBILE Xjotv built and distinguished in appearance, easy riding, powerful yet economical, the 1917 models unques- tionably reveal the furthest develop- ment of the fine vehicle. The cost is simply a measure of the fine materials and the careful work- manship. The ownership of such a car is an unique satisfaction. Prices upwards. A few 38 Horse Power Mod- els for delivery now. THE I.OCOMOniLK COMPANY OF AM KMC A Wrst Sixty-firs- t Street, next to Rroadwav 1f,'\sI'WsfslT PER MONTH ON PLEDGE I1 0 OF PERSONAL PROPERTY THE PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK MANHATTAN, 1IKON.X. . rnurth Av.nu.. eer. th Htrt. CorUani1iAv.., eor. IMthftMit. Kldrldge Street, cor. Rlvlngton ft, HKOOKI.YN, rieventh Av. . net, Oth and 19th 3H. r,V!.,!,?l;vr,J'lIl',\V \' Hi, I.enlnetea Ave, er tilth 8trt I'ltkln Avenue, coi Itorkavray Avt. Ornnd 8trt. ror. Cllnlon mrt. \cii H..t 7:dflt btt. Uslmton A 5d Av I.OANH ni'iPAliV Vvi'nnN gill Houston it , car Ei.et IM, 3 TWO WKKKH FROM 1 1 AT 13 , 100 BACK OF MAYOR IN CHARITIES FIGHT C. H. Dodrrc Announces Form-itit- f of Citizens' Committee to Aid Mltchcl. LEADING MEN ON LIST Cleveland H. Dodge announced yes- terday the organization of a citizens' committee of one hundred to support Mayor Mltchel In the charities con- troversy, It was formed last Wednes- day and Is the outgrowth of a letter that was sent tn the Mayor two weeks ago pledging tho support of many noted men to the Mavor's efforts to secure proper care and treatment of the city's 23.000 child wards and to prevent church Inter- ference with the city government. The officer of the committee arc Mr. Dodge, chairman; Adolph Levvlsohn, and Alfred 13. Marling, secretary. The executive committee of the new organization has elected George W. Wlckersham chairman and Jacob H. Schln treasurer. The committee then r, ,i,.,i ihn it Mt.iticlitietii and Martin W. Littleton as counsel. Their services have lieen offered to the Mayor to nld him and Charities Commissioner John A. Kingsbury and William II. Ilotchklss, who was Special Assistant Corporation Counsel during the Strong Investigation, In the proceedings now undr way In Kings county. The committee's two lawyers also will represent the city offi cials In the wlie tapping muuirj mo. will be started this week by Justice (ir..iih.ium. The citizens' committee In cludes the following; Adier. Felix Ihmsn. Arthur Ain-tei- Io lmhn. Ailolpn lljcnn. Kol-- rl bm llalilwln, Vim Wood uppmmn. Writer rd ltl. William. J Iljlntiri1e. Dr Wm Uovejoy. 0en seaman McCarroll. Mlluni lisker hteph-- n A'lred ll.rro. lr Manh. Melville. A UU.s. Corn-lt- u. N.. Jr. Marvin, '.amnion T llreed. William C MUbank. Albert O IlrlnFmadr, Dr W B. Mllburn. John O Vlm.f K Unnr.. I'. uTirlelih. fe-- o Wm. Mnrt.li, VVmFrllp lliirrcll, F. A. M Nicen, l.tidwlr in Her. Olentworth. K Norton rMrlc A (Dr 1 Olden Willis I. Caldwell. R J- Osborn. Wm Ihurch Canlteld. Oeiirze F ouUTbruUe. hiuene Carlton, Ntweomb II . Chllds, Wm Hamlin Post' James H Chaste, jospn n ithu. nri\-- Prof John Putnam. Georse Haven US, Reynold. James It Collin C A Uobertsnn. TDoul Cntlnn, Joserh P 9amul Vn.l. rick I. amnil. h'mer c, 3 llertrt C hulfelln. Hon. Wm \ \ (.IIBIininu. rutting, It Vult'ia -- (tuff Jvcob II Nribner Chsrlt Dodjt. Cleveland II Sdinmaii. K K. A lio.lr. M Hartley Sehrmin. Iiw Kl Ilobert Jnm.i Kanii i'nari(s i .:\- .\ FYnf p .1 T r rlil r rum i\ .' \\\ ,.,-- ., Fleming Mtlhw C win, lier John A, FrAiikciireimer John lnaii. Samuel Frl 11 A K Slosne. Wm 01 Idinr ITnl Frank' ,ieter Janif pn H Seven KdwaM V C.odir Prof Fred trslht Willard II rnclt A Tib k r Frmk iirl.om Und C Twltehrll, It K Hammond Jebn Vmdcrlip. F A Harmon. William F. Vlllart. OsnaJd fl Holt, Hamilton Wirhur Felix M Holl Dr 1. Emmet W'ardwell. Allen HnwHnl Charlei P Wirren. S N Jr Jameh Arthur Cnrtt White Alexander M lame Darwin K Jr Whttrldr\. F W James. Dr W (Iter H WkHcrshsm Ceo. W Keller. Loiiln Wi Dr Irt fl K.ns!'.v William wimhrop. Mrnnsnn Klrkbrtde Frankl.n Wyrth, Dr John A I.amVrt, Dr 5amul W PRIVATE SCHOOLS Thrrp nr' n many prpllrnt inMUutlniu that It ft. iim nil i I for twurnt. t\ tltvld\ which 1 to rltH t Tn liflp m'I f ur prolilt'iu tinhl.iv.t(i infnrm.H-- t lni on j'otir fr ilnilir ttiktetm'tt ami U It'll, of mi) Ihm1 or colU'f will Mnt oii fri uiMtii rit)iuvit Vrit (t.it(nc lUKir what lity r ttw n mi wmiM llkit our clilltlrrti ti In'. hst kind of Mho.il Hiui rjllt Innv much j j on .ltiro to lr zytl \Ind f\r tumnn ami up IJ'4 g tart. Inmoi1i..l.,lv iiptin gV iMillnir thl tttlvrrtlM-iiM-n- t NEW YORK'S PRIVATE SCHOOLS HUM! VIK.N AMI IKIVM. t III 1. 1 ill 4 11. M'lllHII. 1'IIK IIOIM tsl Wisi 77H1 M. Tel. Schuyler 'JIH 27htti Year llridn. Sept. 2rt. 1018. All HhiliT.. I nlaliwun. A.I'.VV irren.lleitlltlt IIAItNAIIII St'ltllOL t'lllt HUTS). riildston, Most 8 1 2.1 st. noyi nuy i ii ln nil ilvv. lu'y, , Htudy hour Irnnisi'uurls, Atb.l-'U-- I.KInd K UiOoUjo. unit, itr M iiiiiti.. i. m. 4i sr. ! Dept of Now York I'repni story School. MiniinerM'v.luii for Mept.llvaniln.nloiM ( ri .iiliir An.- - 1st, 72 Park .iv. bit Js-IJ- Mr.CAIllT.NTFII'H SCHOOL fur IIOT1 Mll.ill J W,l Knd Ave. Tel. IM. 4.IKU Hie li.tli year Isvrlm Ooioiwr I. I'll I Ouldoor eercl-- i l.J'l lo I .ill wlnUf Milltlt.Mll SI IIOOI, I'OUHOYSi ,100 i7h St I'liiille I'ol 711211 1'repMri\. for enlleiie hiuI for life. A i'ew iUi silnsil with ilUilni'ilve fraiurn. lie ( lurk Silmol for ('niirentratlnii, S.'.o l ,.( 7.1lh St. Tel 714 Col. foneen. trnllitn lo lllske you puss One reholvr lei'iir.l .)! reirents eolints in one tet. I'Olt C.IIII.S AMI TOtUNtl WOMK.N. IIAHNAItll St'HIXII. Ol' IIOtlHr.IIOI.ll A UTS, .\.it W. Tilth St. Training fur hnnii uiakpn. liressinaWliu, ileiimltic. inllll. nery rooklirt, sciimnit. Tel. uirnj Schuy 'llll'. IIAItNAIIII M'HOOI. I'lllKilKI.S, KlnlerKurirn to I'olltKe, ilraduste. la Irmline I'oileires. tlyinnssliim arid Teanu CsUilnifiie. 4il Wrst Mstli Sirisit. IIIIS llllll.l lllll) VI'l'KAIlS IIAII.r A M.MIV1. ItAllS ON IthUUI.M. llll. M IIOOI.. COI.LLUK AM) OA VII litiiti.Ati. v. !u.n. .. r. mrt, iNsriii'ci ion, LAW st llotll.s, SI.M MMtlv I U' , New Yiiik, In Woolworth Building .11 !,.. OTKIJI AND KKHTAPHANTMl 14th Street, near Fourth Avcnuo. WHITE DIDN'T BURN FLAG-MEL- TED IT Calls Patriotism \Low\ ns Hp Explains Setting Tiro to U. S. Colors. GOES WEST TO LECTI'RK The Bev, Bouck White, who fltushM i thirty day Jail sentence on Saturdiy fnr causing tho distribution of an tinpi. trlotlc cartoon Hnd Is now out on hall for his part of the flag burning episode conducted by Uls followers on Juno announced to his congregation yesterday that he abhorred patriotism. 'I'm a good citizen but a poer rv trlot,\ the pastor of the Church of th Social Ilcvolutlon told about thieeirotf of his followers, who were seated in the yard back of the house at is;, wt Twenty-firs- t stteet, whcie White hol.ii his meetings. \I do all things cttlienih p demands, hut not one task patriotism 4t. tnands. Cltlienshlp Is divine, patriotism la low. \We never burned a Hag bete-.- . melted It, and I want the valiant mn cried White, addressing moie psrticuUrly nine ui ins ioiiuwuis preMiu wim a:e also out on ball following their aru.(i- - ment ror participating tit tlie ng t jm-lu- \.to continue to ntllrin val atitly that we melted the Hag. The word burn sug gests to the untutored mind drsiruttUm Melting suggests the taking uf some ma terial which has plnycd Its honotshs part In the scheme of things and melting It Into a more ld thing for the u- of men.\ And neither Bouck White nor hl fe,. lowera Intend to apologize for -- er melting the flng, ho Bald. Although social revolutionists are tint seck.i.jf quarrels, he exp!aned, neltlier re t tie v In an apologetic, mood He added thit for on epitaph on his tombstone he wv the Inscription, \Here .s Bouck Wh '. a Hood Citizen but a Bad Patrbd\ Thu (ending nf soldiers to the MeSlcan bordr he described as but another manifesta- tion of \dog da rabies \ White announced that he had borrol money to make a trip Wrst to lecture, and ald that h would leave within a few hour.v He then took up m second rr . lection which brought forth an avenm contribution of more than T.O ents, more than 531 In all Sr nf his congregnou said later that the p. tor would get l\'i a day for lo, nrnj on the Chautauqua circuit, the puWl-\- following the Hag burning liv dent tn. In.g Increased the demand for Ms sr. vices. White himself said that he Im been engaged to lerture In Ch't ago ari other places bef. re the Hag w is hu-r- Hoy Drnn m Krom l.nuni'h, Yo.S'KKiis, N V., duly i - Han rimlth, 12 e,us old, of U'i\. St,n, avenue, was drowned In the Ilud\ Hlver He and time oi bos were In a small l.iun fl Main etreit, and we e funding t of the lit t In calj.n as he steanifr came along. The wel' fr r. steamer tipped 'he laun ir was thrown inti the water AMI'\. KIKT. NEW AMSTERDAM sVV 7. .. SUvt f Ti - Sluiu Ml mi t ZIEGFELO MIDNIGHT FROLIC I VS VVKt.KS of i. Treli'e '\'\to fiwi-- l nil LIBERTY \jo'.v's' J.kai K 25c. 50c, 75c & S' -- ami: ritii'KS4thor .M i 'IIumKi. CimiI H the Hi'. belasco s:::!:,,1\ \' THE BOOMERANG Mrt t tt ft I u n Mirror uiitl I It . jtrfyaKj,'.., frlliim I WffU 111 ilViiitii piTikinc wKsT4.M)-- r i:v CLI mUt Tiwimmm A Sil l S ' M.Hs IhlsMerk Iii.ihm'ii ,1 sji on' 2 CAHOltlUVi'lllS' JULY 5TH l.rlll avilllo's MlKleal l'iiKn l.,1 v I'U.V Ml M,il. 3..MIJI VI llsj-- , t r .lutttii't I O'lunrri.'. Tr ti .jxaa i i .m-s- i ir.y-iw- o m v ti CUIIQCRT 'I'liei ,4lth H'.of 11 .i t jrlUDCni , To-ln'- Wisl .V ssi SI..MI in iinix lJill!iBl\ilH ''III nnd II .i t VASlNU Mats To-i- ll I'npiilur Mat. SI A l fliifMfMiHiaHilia Musical l'ollle, 111 l I. 1' LYRIC uryam\ I'ii\\ Ofening'july 5 America Preparing l' shannon 'I .ri.tl Mu-l- -- ' - ... kt...i.. I... Ii. nfiti-- fnii ii riinrsiiiii Mats. lllnsel.'si'',Oll EH'gS l, Tt s,. 5 GLOBE llllll nil' 'J.V, .111.1 Dll I IC DIIRtfC n M.l.nl.i Until ' UlLLIb uuimi. i Iimi.k.- - Wl 'I t ...i ,, i. a .. . l nninnnr.l Dl vlv lot'Ma.iWiuuTrln;. nULDflU DLim II V KlUTU'SII'ilwl hi bell. ' v rALAtL ilehnls ( I, k V ll,i ( 7 \t Kn.lue-- o ' i.iIv.MhI,'.,V-SI- . Mevander I .m ' llrlll lull- - I emoll.lde ll ' s s, it vit t R! I ALTO I lei, I ' TOW fct l.lll.i III Ilium be QTRAND\ \'Sniill to I U '' M i'V.h J\ v\ COLUMBIA t 111 III I I O M 'I I ON M llll IV STANDARD ' HOW BRITAIN PREPARED SaSTEEPLECIUSI: vl I'nne.Cs I 1111 tin'' ll.iil Iflll tlrm ll mill 't llnv anil Mklil i' mm m KOST(K K's Lum NU Vll slid llllo'i in- - e K ll\'. r sji,.l liulHpeiiiten,, hi I'' - M'. Mkl.lodkl .Sll.lt MO\ BRIGHTON V',r 'm Hil.llli'll Ukih I'lkur A I'\ . I
