Vlntn-ilo- r. Mi v PIANOLA I · of powv In the Mediterranean." yueen Sophia, wife of Kim;...

GREEK CABINET, ON

ALLIES' SIDE. OUT

YeTilzflof Quits P.tiiiitisliii"When Kinjr Refuses to Sanc-

tion Trocrrii'iinic.

(jll.KN KAIBEKVS SISTKIt

. i ' ,it'e nenpntch In Till: Mi v

r.uiis, March ii, An official despatchtliiii"4 announce!) that l'rlnic

Mlnl?tT VcnUelos and hln Cabinetbecause the King did not

approve the policy uf the lioveriiiuctit In

retain! to the ar. It was known tliatthe -- ent.ment of tho Creek Cabinet was(n favor of Joining tbo Allies In the war.ftununi.1 and llulgarln urn also consid-

ering w position they will take.A dispatch from well Informed sources

in llmue my :

The Intervention of llreeoe Is knownh?re to be Inevitable and posll1y willh.ittru the action of Italy, which In nowputi.il! derhbd, since further ncu-i-all-

would amotint to showing a lackof interest In pending event". Includingthe protwblc of the balanceof powv In the Mediterranean."

yueen Sophia, wife of Kim; Constan-t'n- e

of Oieeee, Is a sister of the Kaiser.A dep.it''h fiom tluihnrcst by way

of Itnnie says the ltnmanlan Govern-ment has ititrodiieed a bill In Parliamentauthoritlng the Immediate calling to theiolor of 'he 11'1'i chics of recruit'.

A I lava despatch from Salonlca daystiia" three fu'l Uiilgatiun nrmv divisions

,e been mobilized secretly In thelie. -- Ids hood of Tit nova and that on(if the dlvi"! n already has been Kentto a destination not yet nuilo public.The eorrepo'ident iiuote! a hlRh Itnl-C- r

in ottlrer us saving that these troops"would he useful In an advance on.Mlrlanoplc."

Meatiwh i" M Krupcnskl. the ItusslatiAmbassador at It me. whose resignation. announced, ban given an Interview to

th (rloriiofr d'ltitlla in which he says:"I nil! not attempt to glvo advice to

liie Italian rulers, hut 1 think momentIlk' this for the realization of nationalkp rations never will icctir again. Those,who think that Italy can obtain what!!.( desires by remaining at the windowtr much mistaken."

M KruiMMiskl dots not leave his pestunt'l nivt month. He says that hisletlrement Is due ml. rely to familysffa.rs and has no political significance

nd that bis relations with both his.n and the Italian O vcrnment are

lOidlal.

FRENCH ARTISTS GIVE

PRAISE TO AMERICANS

Writer.-- to .loin in Testimonialof Appreciation for He-li- ef

Work.

iccwi 'Mr lirswlrl, lo Tin: MvTauh, March C. The renaissance, a

weekly otgau of artists anduntfrs takes occatdon thi- - vek to

t" the with which theUnited States has aided i'rantc sincet ic outbreak of tho war. The state-ment recounts several Ieidlng exampleof nierlcan generosity, such as thatmade b the American artists and archit-

ects and the American Ambulance atN'euuy, "which.'' It sas. "Is asruredlythe tlutst existing permanent example ofA'nr an benevoletii'8."

The at tide also recite- - the fact thatInnumerable clothing depots have beenorsnnicd for Kretirh and llelglan refu-se- f,

that the hupiiort for ten catiteenavlirre artists were able to buy food

leap1-- , i.une from American graduateso' tlw S. 'tool of Fine Art and thatthese ,.uiie Atnellc.ins took care of tinfan llt o' tnelr comrades.

A coiiiiii ttte of French art!ts anilwriter", with President Polncaro as pat-ron and l.eoti HomiHt. piesidt-n-t of theJtfly ..f ,rttt". anfl (JabrMHnnut iiiv ,n chairmen, has been formed' - t'i ourpose of recoKiilzlng .th" worko' V A..iHri'-..- artists and writer.i' " l.ap.iuo. eurator of tho Palace

i I' isT .i e.m.z.itlu.i Intends to present

nii dtiH who havo aided Frenchc a i album of fifty drawing ami

' ' ile laratlbns signed by thn mostT"e dative writers and Intellectuals'

f V ,r . une hundred thotisatal post- -Ibo drawings will be

ei- tT Amerliau ft lends of the artistsan. i wmt ik The oruttnal drawings andV line u I Iia presented to Mr

" p. .'ie Anicili.ui Ambassador.

DACIA'S CREW COMING BACK.

it if trip lliiiiie llrliiu I i Hiies-llo- n

uf l.liililllo .

i i ' ' iihh- lirip.iuh to Tur Sis'! it Mar. h t,. --The crew of the

A" " i .e.inislilp Uacl.i, which wasI h. t French auxiliary cruiser

u I taken into Hrl, arrived'' ' i I'u.s this inoiililig and sailed

ier Km nainbeaii for New Voik.T " Sr. i s were huoked uv the officer

"i the cietv were berthed

T af e

S (

.10111.

100

- in liorliniulicnu.a ' some red tape ami delay

I'o.stloii whether the rnltedI'r.in'e was liable for the

oi s,.,n nt. the olllcers and iretiT.ie i ),i'iis,. amounts about

if - '?:(Hiiii. it In undeiet'j id'in vi ik , settlement uf II point

i, r Consul at Flresl supplier)'' e i, ih me MKCbsury funds, The

f of nlrret ns affording .

I' ' If I for the futuie.'I" Ma lioiiald remains on hoard

the l'a i a' Iliest.

SAW FREIGHTER BLOWN UP.

I'iis,.im,.r, ,, i.Ihit )nilani OnlMoult n Mile (tiny.

I' Kis nt, the Holland-Americ- a

1!"" I' dan, which arrived nt Hobo- -

' yesterdaj-- , saw ny k iinni-- up thirty miles otf'' 'I i a submailne or a mine

" if i.d.i n was ordered by a torI"' ' o.i' destroyer not assist the('' X ! s rew

' i' r, 30 p. m. on Kebruary IM'.. a f, ton freighter with no flag

v s more than n mllu away.'an i burst of steitin and sniokel") ' ie freighter began settle. Tho

-- ."e h'Sf,

tii.--l i

I'Mf,- -T "tl,''! .I

'is or the

to

Is

mi

I'.-- ,

to

miorv im

toboats and tho Ityndam

! :"!i r. tcrprao aoat destroyer"t.i view and signalled the Ityn5 kep sff The destroyer ran

'uklng vessel and thn Ityneriled.

' 'a n btought llfleen llrti. xse. gers :t :t second, 11- - sli er- -'

'li v bllds, till eo lions, one'' ifid some niiinkc.vM. The

in.in Louis Kiihn In Her-- iere unsigned to Charles

'iiani etreel

Imlser llunteil SIhks In 1'rniicr.' a'' Dupaf' to 'lur.

vl i" i. - A tesldent of Ar-on-

Pieiuli ieiaiiinent comupieii by thn Uermaiis, wno

. 'i ("raping via Holland,the Kaiser wan staylnc

ii be minted Howild bourn ond several staes.

$2,000,000 RUSSIAN

ORDER TO STEEL CO.

Furnace Fires Tloinar Lightedand Tlionsivids More Men

Oo to Work.

Johnstown, Pa March An otderfor t!,r.00 tons Vjf steel, vtalued atJ J. 000.000 to be IKnl In the mniinru.lir.of shrapnel, has been received by theCambria Steel Company from the ftus- - '

si.ni iioverntneni, according to an authorltutlve, source. A shipment Is sched-uled to be made on Monday,

Sixteen thousand tons of barbed wirewere shipped by the rime company toNew York thin week to be sent to ltussla.

l'mik.i.t., P.i., March 6. The. CarnegieSteel Company will operate Its openhearth department with twelve furnacesat full capacity- beginning next week.ItesumptlotiH In other departments willIncrease tbo working force over 1,000men.

The American Steel and Wire Comtuny will ulso operate at full capacity

.next week, giving employment to 2,000additional men,

Tim l,ockhart lion and Steel Coin-- ,pany nt McKees Hooks will resumu op-erations In full on Monday, employing

I about 1,500 men. This plant has beenIdlo for three, weeks and has workedinly half time during the laat sixmonths.

Mii.vvvukke, March1 t!. A half hun-dred business men from Cleveland tour-- !Ing the West on u business tcostltijr

I trip reached Milwaukee Theyay that the sign of returning pto

perlty nre ovtr-"whe- evident. Mi-lwaukee l tbo last leu of the tripthrough Omaha, Des Moines. St. Pauland Minneapolis,

i "Through tho territory which wehave traversed." said one of the dele-gation, "wo have been told that bus!-nes- s

Is iiract'.cally normal. llusinessIs better in tbo middle Wen than else-where. Tho South Is In the midst oftho depTeM'on. but 1n trpito.of thogteat conflict In Huropn there xhouldbe a gradual tendency for the better."

NO SALE TO ALLIES BY DU PONT.

Cirnrrnl llenle Accepting; 911(1,.

000,000 flllrr for Powder WorU.PasaIiKNA, Cal., March 8. The report

that he had sold the i:, 1. du Pont !

NemourB lHiwder Plant to the Allies-fo- r

II 11,000,000 was denied by (leu,T, Coleman du Pont of Wilmington,Del., who arrived her- - y with hisfamily.

The Pit Pont Powder Works ha.sbeen In the family too long for linyof us ever to consider selling It. Wohave not sold It to the Allies or toany one else. Ours Is the only fac-

tory which makes twder for the I'nltetlState", and whenever we are needed ,

our own country It will tlnd us readyto give every assistance," said the(Jenfral.

TO DOUBLE ARMS PLANT.

Sarnicr Compntiy nt t'tlm An- -

nouncea KnlnrKeiiirnt.Ctica, March t;. The SavHRC Arms

Company of this city announced y

that It would Immediately double theslzo of Its plant and etigago In themanufacture of the Lewis machine gun I

on a large scale. j

Though not specifically announced, It i

Is understood that the Savage company's I

output of this gun. which has recently I

been perfected by Col. I. .V. Lewie, C. 'S. A., retired, and wh.ch nhoots n tnal- -

mum of ?r,u shots a minute, will bedelivered to Hnghind and ltussh.

The gun wrlk-h- s twenty-tlv- e poundsand U.o tnoiiiit three pounds. Among thchief poluls "if superiority of the Lewigun are the air cooling system, thefeeding and complete absence of recoil,The feeding system tenders the guncapable of working in any position.

CHARGE $15,000 OIL THEFT.

Detective Arrent n CoHoitIiikLosses by liinr lnnt.

Seven men were arrested In Hrookljnyisterday aitemoon following the theftof almit llj.noo worth of llnsied oilfrom John W. Masury A- Son's PaintCompany, a' Jay and Pulton streets,during tho last twu years. Two ofthe men were charged with receivingstolen g.xds and the five others withgrand larceny. The complaint waxmade by Charles McCarthy, manager ofthe company.

The men were traced bj-- ditccttvenwho havo been Investigating the "leak- -

age't for Mine tnnc. They boardeda lighter at Port P.Irhmond, StateuIsland, yesterday on lis way to the!f)t of Jay etie-- t with twenty-liv- e j

barrels of oil for Maturj-'- and trailedIwmty of the bairelM to their destina-tion at the store, I'lve barrels, ac-cording to the police, wen' loaded on atrijrk which stopped In front of 1.9Throop avenue. There the police tound j

saa- - lllniinelstelti, whom they ar-

rested with H.ivld PaU of 77 Cool;stivet, charged with receiving stolengoods

Th otherit arrested were: Johnrjulnn, v:. a drive-- , of 1S2 McIXnigallstreet ; John Pay, ;i, of "S Anthonjstreet, rn'tdvini; rletk tor Masury; JohnSherlock, 10, of 7i Wllloughby avenuo.foreman of a truoMtig agency; KdwardPitzpatrlck of US Adelphl 'street andCharles Donnelly. Mil, of "1 AdaJiisstreet, iHJlh drlvetv,

PREDICTS TWO DECK SUBWAY.

I'nssllile I n less k ernier Are'l.llillled. So; Vlnltllle. i

Publl" Service Cununlssloner M. It.Malthle, spesklng at the dinner of theI'redil Avsisiatlon of the HulldiugTrades of New Vorlt In the Hotel MrAIplu last night, blamed the transportationpioblem of this itj on hu tall buildingsin lower .Manhattan. He declared thatuu:rss the height of bulldlngx In thissection Is United In the next thirtyjears It lh not unlikely that a double ortrli.lt decked subway, with entrance onall of the downtown Mreets, may havoto bo built,

"We may have to build an aerial road-way for vehicles If the problem growsany more serious," he ..aid,

The other speakers wero Pr. JotephFlench Johnson, dean of the school ofcommerce. New York I'nlvvrslty; Mor-t.m- er

J. Kox, (ieorge H. Hradlej--, uttorney examiner of tint Interstate Com-mer-

Commission, and Charles H, John-to-

deputy warden of Sing Hlng.

RECTOR MISSING A WEEK.

Illshop Senri'liea llllj State Una

liltlils In Vlilli fur I'reneher,iVoin'KSTl'.H, Muss, March (.- - The

iiarlshloners of St Stephen's HplNcopalchurch of Wstboro ntu worried overthe dlsapiieiir.iiii'ii or the Jtnv. Arthur P.Kellej, rector of the church, who busbeen missing a week.

Illshop Thomas ' V. Pavies searchedthe various, hospitals of tltu State, buthas been unable to tlnd til tu.

Pr, C). W. Judd, warden, declared thattho affairs of the .'hutch wete nttlsfnetory to both parlshlonerH mid rector andwas unable to explain his absence. TheItev, Mr. Kelley is 36 yearn old and unmarried.

WAR ZONE A BULL RING.

IJerinnii)' In Kneellim llefurr Vlntn-ilo- r.

KIiik Alfonso llenrs.;ircldf Vahlr l)tmleh In Till: Si v.

Pahih, Mnrch ft. A Madrid subscriberof l.m .Inmifr writes that King Alfonorecently asked one of his most faithfulrctalnets his oplnjon of the war. Thoman replied with the Spanish expreslonused In tegaril to bull lighting to theeffect that the matador I" master of thebeast. The. King laughed and said:

"At last 1 tlnd a Francophile, whodales to say so."

When King Alfonso !erned of thedeath of Prince Maurke of Uittenberg,his brothel on the battlefield, hesfild sadly. "And vet there are peoplewho envy the hit of a king who cannotoxpiess Ids feeling" at sin h a moment"

HmTTTrrTTTTTTTiTrTTfTTTl

THE SUN, SUNDAY. MARCH 7. 1915.

TWO LINERS BOARDED

BY NEUTRALITY SQUAD j

Act ion Due to Humor Vater-lan- d

ami Oeorire WashingtonWere About to Sail.

The neutrality squad of the customsjseivlce, under outers from Collector of

the Port Malntie, boarded the Vater- -land of the Hamburg-America- n Line.and the North (icrm.iti l.lnyd liner

'(leotge W.i hltigton in Hiibnken jeier-- 'day aflernoot following another rejiort

' that thoe vessels were about to put tosea.

The Inspectors were Instructed that .fclearance papers had not been obtainedor If they found coiitiauuiit of un onho.lld the Vessels should not bo allowedlo leave the docks. Colter ir Malonelcfueil to rfbe out any futther infoi-tiiatlo- n

nor would any one cintieiicdwith either of the Herman lines talk

Humor has followed rumor ever sincethe war beg, in that Herman sels nowIn this port were ireiarln- -' to slip nutto sea. It known that the coal bunkel are full and that thev ... w uH pro-visioned. The two lines raid tohave eng.iKid a number of tugs lo it

at the lloboken plem etird,o.Thn neutrality squad consists of

twenty nun viho have been detailed towatch tho loading and ailing of ves-sl- s

In this poit since the war began.There J no battleship In the ,S'arrwsto overhaul outgoing vessils now Theonly patrol Is a navy vard ttu A

Itritlsh crnler Is often seen from Am-brose Channel Light

J DUO-AR- T PIANOLA Iaptmf lll!illllllMIIIImP

''"'uiinii,'",

The wonderful Duo-A- rt Pianola is, first of all, mag-

nificent pianoforte which in tone, in action; in every detailsatisfies the taste of the most critical musician. A piano-

forte that is ideal for hand-playin- g.

Second, it may be played by The Pianola method, withmusic-rol- l. Used in this way, it confers upon everyonepiano-playin- g ability of the highest order. No pedaling isrequired, as pneumatic power is furnished by an electricmotor. In other respects it does not differ from the regularPianola which has achieved such phenomenal success asthe standard player-instrume- nt of the world.

But the third and great new feature of The Duo-A- rt

Pianola the feature which adds such an extraordinary newelement of interest is its -- playing ability . By simplyinserting a Duo-A- rt music-rol- l, and starting the action, thismarvelous instrument will play itself and give a

in the minutest detail of expression with theperformances of the greatest pianists.

Indeed, its playing is the playing of great pianists. Duo-A- rt

music-roll-s are made by musician playing upon a won-

derful new recording piano. When the roll thus obtained

THE

LAUGHING GAS KILLS

DENTIST IN HIS CHAIR

Cnl lei! Veeident. llliotn!iCounty Physician Thinks

It a Suicide.

.lnSTi t..i'ii, X .1.. Marili C. "I. mull-ing g.iu" or nitroim ovlde, dinsed thedeath of Jtr Thomas H. Il.illey. i's je.irsold, whose body was found In his e,

IC:i llloonilleld ave: tie, thw morn-ing hy Inn assistant, Miss Margaret.MarOenrge The fare rr of the

used fvr the inh.ilition of thegas w,i faHtetied to t'a d'titlst's head

1

.iMl.,iMiiMiii,.lUM.iMilllili,iiiniJiiu)i.ii,i,i'ii,mmMUiMi,iaii!.,iliiMiiiMmi

a

a

a

pu

ITTTTTTTT1T1TTTTIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISI

I when the IsmI was found lying In theI operating chair

It is believed that Pr. Pulley diedfu last tilghl He had been suffei-- i

ig ftoui Iv nt trouble for some timeThis fart led In the belief that he badconiinllled suicide.

Com. ty Plijslci.it, Herbert M. ffltn-Min-

thought tile ulso ot,o of suicide,hut Miiiil that as tlw Mltloimdltlg clrciiiiilani en left some doubt he would ac-cept Hie an Ident theory.

Mr Hallcv'e friends believe that thedentlHt tne. his ibntli when testingh new ta'nk of gas, n was IiIh custom

' iHor to an appointment with a patient.They think lh.it while lit was testingt';n gas with the npparnttn fastened

-- hi hl.s In, id lie vufferei! an nttack ofhem t faniiie and became unconscioushe fore he could turn off the gn,

Pr Il.illey had u good practice nndhis fiP inlM know of no reason for fiil-- i

ide Hi une here four joins agofrom IDvuUng Creek, X ,1 He is sur-vived by lis parent", Mr and Mrs.

THE THREEFOLD VALUEOF THIS WONDERFUL NEW PIANOLA

perform-ance'identic- al

Lafayette Hillcv, hmi three h nihil,all of PIMiliog Creei. Pr. Ilallev Win'unmarried. He u.is ,, niember of theMontelall bulge li M.i.r. i. The hoji"HI be t; o h i ,iii.g C t etc forburial

Pn in pi nit I'lii in I in . Id in,Haldwi.v i.

Atieorn, an i irpiiitnimii.ng si i ,,;hiipiily systi in, w.i- -IllK III P HSi'l "Igediscovered his Ih.ih.Hit am fell Into i

He leaves m fain1:

eriiuii - as)HnnAT Xi.ci, . I I

Casllo of t'r p.. i

.lustlen of the I', i, (

y for drivingforty tulles mi

gulltj'.

is placed in The Duo-A- rt Pianola, the artist's performanceis reproduced, faithful to the original in every tone variation,every shade of tempo change, pedaling, phrasing, and allother features.

The value of this new, artistic, self-playi- ng feature ofThe Duo-A- rt Pianola cannot be overestimated. Its powerto entertain and instruct is limitless. It enables you callupon the services of the greatest pianist for every occasion.You may have a magnificent concert programme renderedby great concert pian.st; popular music of the day playedby those who have won renown as interpreters of suchmusic, or the latest music of the modern dance performedby the ablest dance pianists. Whatever music you preferyou may hear played by professional pianists of the first rank.

The magnificent Duo-A- rt Pianola, with its three-fol- d

value, is a wonderful addition to any home an instrumentabsolutely unparalleled in the whole world of music. It isThe Aeolian Company's greatest achievement the result ofyears of experimentation. All who have seen it, includingmany of the world's foremost pianists, have given it un-

bounded praise.

M.i i, li li. - I'.urteat I." Millhuin

he lirooktyn w

drowned t1. .'. tnotie. I,. A ttoll.v . .

K s hrtlcvi i? CkM'!. .H rldinUUr.

Clued ln.Man h ii -- Vermin

is lined lo bvW i i i.iliv A Podge

s automobile ati. i 'terd ly Til"

dancer wa hurfi ng i,, town to keepan engageiin i t i, n pleaded

' ' ' ' M M M M II J M . M M , M t M M m M i i i i i i i m li U M M U , M iTTTTTTTTr

to

a

its

The Duo-A- rt Pianola is on exhibition and sale, in New Yoik, only at Aedlia'n Hall.The public especially owners of other player-piano-s are cordially invited to hearthis wonderful new instrument. Those who desire to purchase will be accordedthe most liberal terms of exchange and very convenient monthly payments.

AEOLIAN COMPANY, Aeolian Hall"Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World"

Forty-Secon- d Street, West of Fifth Avenue