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'j lTV?n' tlio essential rieo Tor any great f fcngth of time. j II uepqrts frpm the central West Indl- - ate mat many lactones aro Closing own. Industries In NevJ'nglaml and ho Northwest nerved'' by water are In a lOro fortunate Bltuntlon. a thev draw pft for storage during the months of on transportation. As a result of tho ght shutdown of mines In' the central ompetltlva Helds it Is necessary to ship oal from Eastern and Southern fields the wont, rriaklnc an exceptionally ng railroad haul. . Tho Railroad Administration still his treat nuantltv of coal tn cars old on Hidings waiting distribution or-e- ra for essential ufch. flfllrlnlft tnmrnft nn nnrlif shitMnwtt nf iucIi of tho Industry of the country nlesg thn nroiltietlon Httnatlnn Imnroveu Jonslderably In tho next woek or two. v new wuiKuius irnm mo mines vi sported y and a steady accession if workman la expected as the holidays. raw near and thn determination of the overnment becomeo plain. The Senate may take steps to find out nether former Socretary McAdoo was ght about the profits df tho bituminous ioal operators. Henalor Johnson (S. .) Introduced y a resolution aslc-h- ff the Secretary of tho Treasury to tftiAmlt nnw Infirmnf Inn In run rnn. jttrolng the profits 6. the coal concerns 3h 101G, 1!)17 nnrl 1018. It was a con- - l jhtrrent resolution, and Senator Smoot olnt resolution. After soinn discussion on this point the latter went pver, but It was with tho dcrstnndlntr that tho resolution would jo passed later. fIDWEST HIT BY ICY . WINDS; MANY SUFFER liners' Officer Says Hard Coal Men May Aid Fight. Special DupatcA to Tub Scic. Chicago, Dec. 2. The whole middle eat was In the grip of an lcyspell to- - Isht that sont the thermometer around We lero mark and caused untold misery those without fuel. No developments occurred In the cool tuatlon to-d- that betokened slgna of marly relief. Frank Farrlngton, presl- - Sjent of thn Illinois Mlno Workers, Ind- irectly urged the anthracite minern to jjjssiet the soft cqn strlkors. Aflero IS u luruilK unuiimHHi umi mo nthraclte men will como to thn aid of )n bituminous miners of the central tates.\ said Farr(ngton. 'The people Washington must remember that In S e past thn soft coal miners havo como On the nld of tho anthracite meu when Jjld was needed.\ A report from Dea jfolncs , KoJd of prospects of the strike being ter-- gjilnated In the lowa fields by granting , jpjio miners' demands for 31 per cent. In- - Strcase. Tho report said operators would 31.1 vo to charge $1 a ton more for coal. A report from Sllddlesboro, Ky., said Miiat some union miners had accepted ; jwte Government's Increase of 14 percent. fiind retlirnpfl in wnrlr. ji No change was reported in the IIHnoU eiuH. which emniov irnm bu.uuii in iii.- -i ,00 miners. Gov. Lowden was conslder- - g calling for volunteers. llcports from Indianapolis Indicated lat union miners in southern Indiana rero considering accepting the Govern- - inta amo dnv Hivi.l.t. ... . .... I j?ited with local union heads and ex--5 reused confidence that on agreement & ould be- - tfied. I In CI i plans went forward for Hstrlctlni .idustry to conserve fuel. All JiectrJc advertising signs were dimmed and about h.alf tho street lights Siad been cut off. It was estimated that ;i Ijiore than 8,000 industrial plants would IJavs to closo and that 300,000 workers k ouin re itue. I St Louis reported that busmess I ouses will open at 9 and must closo at and that industries get f, o more coal. GNLY 40 OF 100,000 I MINERS GOiTO WORK H l Western Pennsylvania, Special DeipatcA to Tan Bus. ' filOO miners Just forty reported for work ajo-da- y at tho pits of the coal companies operating In the unionized districts of Wentral and western Pennsylvania. The tforty men returned to work in the mine HI the Conifer Coal Mining Company at . In T.W.wo.n V . JAA to empioyca in tne conifer mines. In the western Pennsylvania district ot a coal digger made his appearance t any of the 137 mines which have been idle since trie striko was flrst called. FiDtsbUro, Dec 2. The supply of coal for Industrial and domestic purposes in S Khe Pittsburg district is steadily ct'eaaing, and unless there is an end to Kf uie strike 01 union miners soon it win lie necessary for some mills to close. I This statement was made to-d- by (jfflcIalB connected with the Federal Fuel dmlnlstratlon, all of whom were look- - ; anxiously to the Immediate future. To the present Jiot an Industry has Heen shut down In Pittsburg for lack ot iaaL but from points near by to-d- rSjame reports of fuel shortage. Ono big . &hl11 at Sharon, Pa' was said to bo ( without coal, and others had supplies only a short time. Plants ot the Svjor 6tates steel Corporalon, how- - were reported as being able to Sbperate for weeks to come. Lack of Coal Stops Mining. Butte, Mon., Dee. 2. The Anaconda popper Mining Company Is preparing to Jilose all Its mines and Bmelters In this Hiaie oecauHo oi uio coai siioruiso, om lals of the company announced y. Ubout 12,000 men will be thrown out of fjrrork. Other mlnea wll-b- e affected by 2 tne snutaown, wnicn aiso win curtail jeperatlons In Industries closely associated Willi IllllUllb COAL ORDER WILL BE A BLOW TO N. Y. PORT Chaos nnd Congestion as in Longshoremen's Strike Aro Not Improbable. INDUSTRY HERE MENACED Nixon Calls Conference To-da- y of City's Public Service Corporations. Thji Qovernment's decision to conserve coal by refusing to bunker foreign ehlps will bring to pass a port situation al most similar to that during the strike. Accardlng to ship- ping men British and French steamships will either have to come to New York carrying enough coal to make possible their return without coaling on this side of the Atlantic or uso Halifax as a coal- - J alleged violators ot tho Injunction and Ing station. British ships will be able to In well Informed circles it was cnnfl-rn.- il at Halifax, of course It 1s for the dently that arrests would be British Government to decide whether to extend such nrlvilcires to the French. If tho strike continues Indefinitely and Britain' begins to foel tho pinch the French ships will be hard pressed. It is further crguod that a general tleup of export freight is not unlikely. Goods booked to bo taken abroad may be left lvlnir on the docks because the ships scheduled to carry them decide not to come to a coalless port. Ships already on their way with im- portant cargoes may be compelled to re- main In New York harbor indefinitely i unless they havo sufficient fuel to take them to Halifax. The strict lnterpreta- - , tlon of the spirit of tho latest coal con servation oroer may almost paraiyzo shipping. Menace Hero Is Illicasaed. Tho menace to all New York's indus- tries portended by the miners' strike was serious enough to cause several im- portant conferences yesterday. There is no immediate danger of a drastic cut In the number of street lamps. The first cut will affect Broadway's many great electric signs. Not until there Is no other alternative will tho lighting of tho streets be curtailed. The Eastern C6al Committee ot the United Stages Fuel Administration is- sued a statement Maying that most of tho hotels, privata dwellings and apart- ment houses in this city use anthracite coal and that there are large quantities of hard coal available. However, It was shown that tho Ihterborough Rapid Transit Company, the Edison Company an(1 BOm Pther ,ar& consumers of coal Puhllo Serrlcn Commissioner Nixon I has Issued a call for a conference In h s office this morning. All large public , scrvlco corporations will bo represented and the topic discussed will be tho Gov- ernment's request that fuel be conserved everywhere and that none be used except A hcre tno demand is imperative and t. P.nA.ti that Rinnan CAtv theatres had been forced to close aunt n chill , through local theatre owners. Hastily the Broadway managers got together In Marcus Loew'a offices and defpatclied a committee to Washington armed with a protest to be delivered to the Rail- road Administration. Protest on Garfield's Ilrqncit. Amedeo J. Casey, editor of the Ameri- can Coat Journal, raised a protest also. He sent to Dr. Garfield tho following lelegrarri: \Press despatches state that you aro asking for reinstatement of Ughtless nights and other war time economies In coal. So far as New York and East ern cities are concerned I cannot see that this measure is necessary. Snmil sizea of hard coal are principally used for steam and powor purposes In this section and authentic reports advise us that dealers' yards aro crowded with this kind of coal and that there Is a supply at the mines that will last for many months. , \Llghtless nlffthts and curtailment of power mean restriction of Industry, with consequent loss of revenue, at a time when every penny Is needed to meet tremendous Government expendi- tures. Intelligent distribution during early port of Btriko would have obviated necessity for your reported action. Can- not this order he changed In so far as It concerns Eastern cities!'' A. T, Hardin, regional director of the United States Fuel Administration, caused broadcast circulation of Dr. Gar- field's admonition to all coal consumers to limit themselves to actual require ments , He further announced his de sire to cleave to the priority list In spirit as well as text. Ills poster an nounces the fact that railroads have been told to fill orders to none but Uiose who need coal for public necessities. Mr. Hardin declared that with proper conservation there should be no discom- fort here for Borne time, but that the Fuel Administration would be vigilant lest there bo the 111 advised use of so much as a ton of coal. CONFERRING ON RAIL WAGES. Brotherhood Jlcndu and Illnea Fall to Ileoch Aarrcentcnr. Washington, Dec 2. Heads of the four railroad brotherhoods conferred to- day with Director-Gener- nines on ls for changes In the working con- tracts which were submitted by the Railroad Administration, but no decision was reached. Another confetence will bo held to morrow. - and bestoFall- - MMESES RAMESES FOB Australasian AND Far Eastern News SEE PAGES 12 AND 13 ARRESTS SEEM'NEAR IN THE GOAL STRIKE Government Gets Evidence in Indianapolis of Injunction Violations. expected JUDGE SEES COLLUSION Charges That Operators and Miners Aro in \Cahoots to Bleed Public.\ Indianapolis, Dec, 2. Convinced 'Jiat efforts to bring about resumption of operation of cool tnlncs through offers of a 14 per cent wage advanco '.o miners havo failed and that the Injunction Issued by United States District Judgo A., P. Anderson against the strike has been violated, the Government has de cided to lnstltuto contemn, proceedings at once, it was Indicated hero viacnce nas Decn collected agatnet made within forty-eig- ht hours. It is I understood that the Government has delayed taking action in tho hope that some other wny out of the fuel difficulty j would be found. I The In'u&tlen, as explained by Judge I Anderson, extends to Individual minors, operators or other persons who In any way encourage tho strike or Interfere with vroductlon of coal. Government, attorneys. It is said, Interpret this to mean that any statement made by miners or any agreement betwoen two or more men to contlnuo on strike con1 Btltutea a violation of the Injunction. Jiidnv Scents Combination, During the trial ot Alonzo Newcomb a miner of Blanford, Ind., on a charge of the Illegal sale of liquor, Judgo An- derson expressed the opinion y that mine operators and miners appeared to be In \cahoots to bleed the public\ Jude Anderson was trying to obtain In- formation aa to the mine operators at- titude toward the United Mlno Workers of America. \Doesn't It sem that yop are all In a conspiracy to milk the public?\ Judge Anderson Newcomb said tho mlno workers are paid only Si cents a ton for the coal they mine, while they have to pay the operators $2.20 a ton for that coal on tcp of tho mine and besides havo to haul It themselves. \Ought not all of you come down all around V Judge Anderson naked. New- comb replied : \I guess you are right.\ \Isn't It true that you say the mine operators get so much that you want part of their profits?\ persisted the t..j -- .. u ..u . ,0 be tha caje wheroupon JudKB Ander. Eon remand that lt appeared as though both factions in the coal troublo were in cahoots to bleed the public AVajfe Average ?0 a Day. Newcomb said he averaged about JG a day as a coal digger and had made R? much lis ?10 a day. His last pay check called for JS2.27 for fourteen days work, but about $18 had to be taken out of lt for powder and other expenses owed to the mlno .operator. When caked why ho did not return to work, as the mines were open and tho Government would afford protection, Newcomb said: \Your Honor, lt would be all my life would be worth to start back to work. I wouldn't last, long, I don't expect.\ Joo Trunks a Hungarian cqal miner living in Clinton, Ind., who nlso was ar- raigned before Judgo Anderson on a charges of violating the Iteed amend-- , ment, said he had not worked for three weeks because of the strike. Ho said he did not know about tho injunction for- bidding the strike. \When they cancelled' the strike order In hero they had their fingers crossed, didn't they?\ asked Judge Anderson. Jtlnoi- - Adinlta the Snbterfnjre. \I think so,\ the defendant replied. \The Government knows they did, doesn't It?\ continued the Judgo. \It ought to,\ admitted Trunko, Further questioning revealed thnt Trunko was married, had five children. owned hlo own home and an automobile. \I tell you,\ said Judgo Anderson after he had received this Information, \worklns conditions will have to be Im proved for this man. Why, gentlemen, I can hardly restrain my emotion when I think of the condition of this man. And the whole country is In the fix It Is on account of the condition these men are in.\ ' Trunko was fined 3100 and costs for violating the prohibition act. NEBRASKA CALLS VOLUNTEERS. Men Will Be Sent to 311nea In Four State. Sptcial Df patch to Tnw 8cv. Omaiia, Dec 2. All Nebraska cried for coal y and none Is to bo had. Zero weather prevails over every mile of the State. At Chodrou every man and every boy largo enough to wlekl a pick or drive a team volunteered to go to the Black HHIa and haul wood to keep the people from freezing. At Valentine fenco posts at 25 cents apiece are being burned. Gov. McKelvte issued a call y for volunteer miners. Volunteers will be offered to the Governors ot ICon-ivt- MIsFotirl. Town and Colorado. 1 Men's Fine In the gloves KSSi $3.50 to $10 Gloves dress wear and Attrocticelu Wide Boxed for a fine Chrhtmai Gift Dents' English i I SS1 Act for the Actors; Buy SJB Tickets for tho KM Actors Me- morial 1010 Day S Matineo Any Theatre Dec. 5th. THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1919. MIX LT WITH THEeacfihfj MINERAL WATER VOLUNTEERS MINE COAL IN BLIZZARD Continual from First Pagt. breakfast y they. had bread, cof-fo- o and bacon. No great variety, but plenty of It. Not a \kick\ was heard nbout tho food. Tho men aren't down here to kick. Tho volunteer forces were augmented by 600 men who arrived on.early trains. O S. Hubert, general manager of opera. tlons under the receivers, said he would use every ono of them. They were sent out during the day to various mines, quartered, Introduced to their Jobs and will be ready to enter the strip pits to morrow morning. Mr. Hubert expects to have a majority of tho steam shovels In the district working full time to morrow or Thursday, Wichita is leading the procession In tho Kansas movement In fact Wichita started the movement Hvhen the Amerl- - an Legion of that city telegraphed Gov. Allen one day last week that 200 mem bers of the order were ready to volun- teer to dig coal for .no State. The list of \strikebreakers\ from Wichita presents an Interesting study In Americanism. Every ono of them nro young men active In the business life of the city, with buslnoss responsibilities at home that could not well afford to be neglected for any other purpose than that of State service; young men, tho most of them, who stepped out of their business and gave up their Jobs in 191? to fight for their country. Mention was made In tho newspapers yesterday of Eugene Stanley, con of for mer Gov. Stanley, and ot B. K. cassiay and Roy Wells. Eugene Stanley Is a lawyer In Wichita, following In tho footsteps of his father, and Is a- - can- didate for tho nomination for Congress In the Eighth district on the Republican ticket next year. In addition to these mon, there aro twenty or more equally a3 prominent In Wichita. There Is Earl AV. Lagrant. stock and bond broker and president ot the local post of the American Legion. Col. Bruco Griffith is digging coal to- day. A young man In bluo overalls sit ting on a high seat in a coal wagon driving a team of mules and hauling coal out of a vtrlp pit, vlth tho weather down to the frcoztng point. Is David 3. Jackman, at homo the treasurer of the Kansas Milling Company, ono ot tho biggest concerns tn Kaneas. He is the eon of C. M. Jackmsli, president of the milling company. The Rock Island Lumber Company Is rather a big Institution In the business life of Kansas, and out at the Wilson mlno to-d- Harry Artmlrc, the sales manager. Is shovelling coal. \What do you do when you aro home, buddy?\ a friendly shovelman asked another. \Oh nothing much. I'm the cashier of the Kansas National Bank,\ he re- - ulled. His name la Frank O. Carr. Editor on the Job. Donald Maclvor telegraph editor of the Wichita JJeucon, and George Self, ken, n lawyer, partner In the law office of Fred Stanley, Republican national committeeman for the State, are at work In the pits. Tho legal profession is well represented by Lewis A. Hasty, O. W. Glasco, Allen Burch and u few others. The list Is full of men of that Hind, pro- claimed by the radical mlno leaders as men who have come Into the coal fields to \take the Jobs from the miners.\ Fifty husky Methodist students from Baker University at Baldwin. Kan., ar rived this morning and will be sent Into the mine AUSTRALIAN MINERS TO QUIT. Vote I'nTor Strike to Enforce More Relief Money. Lckook, Dec. 2. The South W'aXas miners have voted by a slight majority In favor of a strike over the question of enforcing the raising of the Incom- petent relief limit to 250 sounds nn. nually. The official figures on the bal loting, avallablo show 73.307 votes for a strike and 72.817 against one Gloves realm of men's fashions were never more impor- tant. for warmth gloves for for street and business' for motoring, riding hiking. choice is to be had from selection of Fownes', and our own linovof gloves. Broadway 47 Cortland t Street Broadway 44 Eait 14th Street Broadway 124th Slreet at 3d Avenue Flatbuth Atenue, Brooklyn. Hixh Grade Haberdashery Clothing and Motor Apparel 300,000 IN TEXTILE MILLS GET ADVANCE $1,000,000 a \Wcok Athlocl to Tuy Holla of Tlnnts in ISTow England. PAY DOUBLED SINCE WAR Shoo Factories of Auburn, Mc, Givo 10 Tor Cent, llaiso to Employees. Boston, Dec. . Advanced wages for thousands of operatives In tho textile Industry In New England were an- nounced Within a day or two, lt waa Indicated, 300,000 workers In cotton and woollen mills In this section and thousands of operatives In other Eastern States would be receiving higher pay. Tho advance, which nlmoet generally was announced as 12\ 4 per cent., marks a new high level for textile wages, it Is estimated that It will add slightly less than 21,000,000 weekly to tho pay rolls of New England mills. Increases In textile Industry wages slnco the be ginning of the war will then aggregate from 100 to 148 per cent. Of those who will benefit by the advance approxi mately 200,000 are employed In cotton mil la and 100,000 In woollen and worsted mills. Following closely upon the settlement last night of a one day strike at Fall niver. with art advance of 12 y per cent. o 28,000 workers and tho averting of a threatened strike at New Bedford by tho granting of a similar Increase to 86,000 operatives, word came to-d- from virtually eycry Important textile centre that manufacturers were falling in lino. Tho American Woolen Company that on Increase had been or dered nt all of Its mills. , The amount was not made public. This comoanv emDloys upwards of 85,000 per sons In fifty-si- x mills. Including plants In New York and Pennsylvania,\ Other woollen manufacturers were slower of action, but the management of the Kun- - hardt Mills at Lawrence said a nonce of Increased pay would be posted there In a day or two. Increases announced y by cotton mills will affect 40,000 operatives In Rhodo Island cities, 20,000 In Lowell, 12,500 In Lawrence, 9,000 In Blddeford and Saco, Me. ; 3,000 In Ludlow, 5,000 In North Adams and lesser numbers In other p'aces In Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Men familiar with conditions In the Industry said lt was almost certain thnt all tho textile interests would Join tn the advanco. The Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, which has nt Manchester N. H., tho largest cotton mill In tho world, employing 12,000 persons, an- nounced an advance In wages equal to \what they have dono In other pluccs. Auntnw, Mo., Dec 2. A 10 per cent Increaso In wages, effectlvo December 18, was declared y lu all shoe fac- tories here. CANADA IS HIT HARD BY U. S. COAL STRIKE Failure to Get ISO Cars a Day Will Cause Injuries. Montreal. Dec. 2. Failure of tho United Statos Government to keep its agreement to supply Canada with 150 cars of coal dally, starting November 34, will result In further serious re- duction In passenger and. .freight ser- vice, according to a statement, by an official of. tho Canadian Railway War Board. Not a car load has been received, he added, and it Is doubted If any coal will reach Canada this month, even should the strike be settled. \Canadian railways are already using wood for stationary boilers,\ the official continued. \It is practically certain that almost all movements of raw ma- terials for manufacturing will have to bo stopped, and tho flrst of those to suffer will necessarily be export traffic, such an pulpwood lumber, asbestos, nickel and other ores.\ MINISTERS APPROVE LEAGUE. ConisreBnttonalUU CrUlcUr Sen- ator Lodse'a Attitude. SrmNorrELD, Mass., Dec 2. The Hampden Association of Congregational Ministers, in Its twenty-fift- h anniver- sary meeting here today, passed reso- lutions which will be sent to Senator Lodge (Mas?.) criticising his attitude toward the peace treaty and League of Nations and expressing the view that the sentiment of the American people calla for the adoption of the treaty. The association represents forty-si- x churches with 15,000 members. You can buy a B \ flFTH ALEXANDER NAMED FOR REDFIELD POST Wilson Chooses Missouri Rep- resentative to Bo Secretary of Commerce. WASHINGTON SURPRISED Gives Stato Two Members of Cabinet Appointee in Congress 12 Years. ' WxsitlKOTOK, Dec 2. President Wil- son seloctcd y Representative Joshua \W. Alexander Missouri) as Socretary of Commerce to succeed William C. Red-fiel- whoso resignation In ordor to re- turn to private buslnoss became effective November 1. The nomination, It was stated at tho'Whlte House, would be iont to the Senate for conflrma-tlc- n. The selection was a complete eurrrlso to official Washington, Mr. Aloxinders name never having been mentioned as a possibility. \A letter from the President offering the office to me was waiting for me when I returned to Washington from Mis- souri Mr. Alexander said. \Bo-fo- ro that I had no knowledge that I was being considered for tho office.\ Mr. Alexander plans to resign from the House to assume his new duties as eopn an the appointment is confirmed by the Senate. Hln selection gives Missouri two members In tho Cabinet, David F. Houston, Secretary of Agriculture, being from St. Louis. Tho new Commerce Secretary directed 'the framing of the wartime shipping leg- islation In tho House, being chairman of the Commltteo on Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Mr. Alexander was born In Cincinnati, Ohio, on January 22, 185S. He received his early education In tho public schools of that city and Canton, Lewis county. Missouri, to which his family moved whon ho was a boy. Ho enterea tno Christian University of Canton In 1864 and was graduated with the degree of A. B. In 1872. In 1873 ho moved to Gal- latin, Mo., whoro he has resided over Flnec, and began tno stuuy oi law. whs admitted to tho bar In 1875. The vear after his admission to the bar, Mr. Alexander waa elected to his first nuhllc office, that of public ndmlnls trator, to which post he was reelected In 1880. He was nlso twice Mayor of (lallatln and served three terms In the General Assembly of Missouri, the last a's Sneaker of tho House. He hold of flee as Judge of the Seventh Judicial Circuit of Missouri from January, 1901 until February, 1907, falling to completo his term, of which three years remained. In order to take his seat In the Sixtieth Congress. Ho has served continuously in Congress since 1907. President Wilson appointed Mr. Alex nnder a3 the Houso of Representatives' member of the United States Commls slon to the International Conference on Safety of Life at Sea. which was In ses slon at London from November 12, 1913, to January 20. 1914. Mr. Alexander served as chairman of tho commission. SPANISH MINISTRY DECIDES TO REMAIN Expression of Confidence by King Causes Stand. Madrid, Deo. 2. The Spanish MIn Istry, whose resignation waa announced yesterday, has decided to remain In office. This decision waa reached after the King announced his rcnowed conn dence in &nor Toca and his colleagues. King Alfonso flrst conferred with three lonnor Ministers, Eduardo Dato, Manuel Alltndesalazor and with Gen. Fernando Prlmo-Rlver- o. Senor Burges. the Minister of the In terior, In explaining how the Ministerial crisis arose, said the Minister of War, Gen. Covaro, had resigned In connection with military questions. The Cabinet being unablo to Induce him to withdraw his resignation, the other members of tho Government decided to resign, Senor Burges added that Covaro had withdrawn \because his conscious for bade him to do certain things.\ The newspapers published a statement In which It was declared the political leaders of the country had agreed not to accept office In any Cabinet unloss the military party withdrew its pressure on the Government. .Representatives of the military juntas protested to tho Minister of War against tho voto of tho Cortes, declaring tho Juntas Illegal and the decision of the Supreme War Coun cil permitting officers not members of the Juntas to rejoin tho army, contrary to the declnon of the Juntas. hat anywhere. F'RANKLIN SItMON fXCEN'S SHOPS 2 to 8 WEST jSti STREET Mem9 Hants Mathematically Correct If Cleopatra's nose had been a shade longer or shorter it; would' have changed the map of the world. So also, a shade too much one way or the other in the width of a brim or the heighth of a crown imperils the style of a hat. Let us sell you our knowledge of crowns and brims. 1 s C(if?nirnml$t))) 1 AVENUE .')JJlJjt)iimiiitiiitaiii,i,t II 'I I Fl Diamonds \Emerald Out. Marquise, round am Pear Shape. Reed & (884 Barton , Theodore B Starr Jhc CARLISLE CAPTURED AT END OF MAN HUNT Wyoming Bandit Shot Be- fore He Gives Up. Douglas, Wyo.. Dec. 2 William Car- lisle, tho artful train robber who for three weeks had laughingly defied civil, railroad and private, detectives, was cap- tured y near aiend, Wyo., after he had been seriously wounded. The bandit, who had secluded himself In the cabin of Frank Williams, about eighteen miles from Douglas, fought dosrerately the posse which had been In pur&ult until he fell from his wounds. Ho was shot through tho lung, and while It was thought at first that the wound might cause his death doctors later de- clared It their belief that It would not prove fatal. Suffering from his wound and be- numbed by tho extreme cold Carlisle, when bi ought to the Douglas Hospital, said: \I am glad tho chase has ended.\ Carlisle attracted nationwide Interest when, after escaping from the peniten- tiary In this State November 15, ho held up and robbed the passengers on a Los Angeles limited on November 18. After that escapade messages purporting to be from him and taunting ofilclals because of their vnln efforts to capture him were .ovciveu mrousnout tho country. It was reported recently that tho chaae had been abandoned, ns It was believed that the bandit had gone into the \hole tn tho wall\ In the \bad lands\ of tho Stato. When captured tho outlaw made no effort to conceal his Identity. Ho was given first aid treatment nnd tlien was strapped to a pack horso and carried down tho mountain. He told members of the pofse that ho had been In the Lnramlo Peak country Blnce he robbed the Los Angeles Limited. Carlisle's trail through a heavy snow had been followed slnco early Sunday morning by two posses. Early to-d- he had escaped capture by Jumping from a window of the Widow Bray's ranch house as some of his pursuers entered. The snow became so deep that It was Impossible for tho pursuers to proceed further with teams nnd they made their way to the top of tho peak on horse- back. The drifts then becamo so large that the horses were abandoned nnd tho rest of the hunt was made on foot. A'nry Victory Button Here, Tho first supply of 5,000 navy Victory buttons has been recolved nt the Navy Recruiting Station. 34 East Twenty-thir- d 6t PARK AVENUE & 59V EXHIBITIONS OPEN WEEK-DAY- S A TOAKKUUt OTctma 1BOZ' JEWELERSAND SiLVERSMITHS1 BeihAvenue at47'A1 Street 4 Maiden Lanej E.M.GATTLE& CO EXHIBITIONS ANDERSON street. Mendlscharged from the navy nnd naval reserve force can rocelve a button ppon presentation of lliolr dls. charges. \iMJUs'uiltr \jiruL AuxXf GAXAtluUS, mukwixxJo a Vum, juiarurirtvy,, hovCub tua tfuCC GvvcLLollu, Clothiers Haberdashers 14 Cortland! 9-- 11 Day You can obtain no high- er excellence in footwear than superlative work o Oliver Moore. Oliver Moore of London CUSTOM HOOTMAKEIt E.fnhllHliril 1878 44 W. 46th HI. Thono Bryant 1537 SALES AT THE GALLERIES STREET, NEW YORK. 9-- SUNDAYS 1- -5 P. M. EXHIBITION FREDERICK A. CHAPMAN. Plalinumsmilhs 60 FIFTH AVE. Jewelers Our Anticipation of Radical Advances in Diamonds and other Jewels gives Present Purchasers a decided advantage Oppoeite St. Patrick's Cathedral q To be sold Monday, Tuesday afternoons, December i, 9, at 2:30. BOOKS FROM THE LIBRARY OF MR. WILLIAM L, RICH OF NEW YORK AND FROM THE ESTATES OF MRS. JOHN F. CARROLL AND WILLIAM ERVING I Standard Sets, Biography, History, First Editions, Extra-Illustrate- d Books on American History and Literature, and French Illustrated Books on the Eighteenth Century. CHRISTMAS J To be sold Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday After- noons, December 10, 11, 13, at 2:30. CHINESE OBJECTS OF ART THE\ STOCK OF r ARTHUR of LONDON 17 EAST FORTY-FIFT- H STREET RETIRING FROM BUSINESS J'This well-know- n firm has consigned its entire stock to ua for sale. Every variety of Chinese Art is represented: embroideries, Porcelain of all periods, jades and crystals teakwood tables, plates, brass. ' SALES CONDUCTED BY MR. J la Sl St the 12, 1 2ZS23BZ22, 1 J
