.u.yfktiskmfnt.

Yellowstone ParkNorth Pacific CoastMt. Rainier Nation?.! Park

Canadian Rockiesa ..*:' ii... pataamaMj taantmiii* ttnatlirouarli \i,i.'r;.-.. « 44 ,.n,l.-rl:in>l Bl«¦n,i our mwmrtae aaaa '" *a*iir<44»ton.Park; f.'iii ,1,14* oi, the l*aflflV <«'»*<.Inrluitiiii: fla* al *ll. Kalnier tl.iy-**fljM iMa il,r".i-l> Ih* « .ania.il.inK.xkirs 44ltl. aMa Irtffl to IIip t.reai

Qlfllrlrr ,'f thr srlkirUv l4ike 1 .'ill*--aml ilrta.- in ll,.' ftUMtMOfl N .at i.m.a

r.,rk >ii B*-aa*firki,' PwAwrOay, kwijaat fl.

Ra>unil-tii|i r.ite tram Sryt \ork.roiermj IIWMIl rai>< n*e», ItrMH.Aa* tuam .*.».' ..¦ ua *' am,4 t 1 ran rr Afrr itrvM a m s-« l

Pennsylvania R. R.

Wyekaafl d«*th IM turned and shouted8 .,4.,,; \ his hruised leg

I red. but hev.H. obliviou* to tha pain.

Most 4 r" I 18 > had been close he-hir.d him, «.;.. thfl) wer« nam ciimbir.gthe ladflhoatl -mdingacross th.

.*A shark!" Hyer gasped. Then hestopped, fi r he had caught Bi|

!he boy was r.

half v ing hole.

>hark Seurea Prey."i; |] rj 1! m .. >creaim-'l Hyer.

r still aouadiagthe al BBd the lad

en. 1

Ti.e b>;..- r« 1 age. Theiroualy. The

the villa-

1 were drawir.g on

.r, ar, hour therreorroh-.r.,' W. I

I. .* son

r Leatflibody.

- rmen in done.- and rr.o'ornoatsnf the:

-wimminp hole BBrf a

the 44 .-, 1- wi,

motioBI

II ning to the *

ed rhe hodj.;. tcw-

ard th« ,d he'» his breath when hc saw the

him.,those

in thi ' BO. Still*aap of thc body.Fight for life with F BB.

Bima when the man8 tl

bodyis and

,- 1 r- thatroir Ha

fiai!" aad Ioaa.rr .-'.. V»l

oars more thann he first caughtn, W, Baakirk

ara who wire wutch-v I pulled

i Vi-n beat-t the big '.1 that

had him hy thcli,. B breakins

that jr:rau1c 11 hrm into

the boat. Frorn ankle to knce the| f were atripi ad. He

did nol**I waa b*M8tiaa rh" water to frighten

1 im !... fl I 6lt e

aharp pain inr: ht llhe had flBfl. htkat that it didn't hurt.

s. I bruiaod myBf* pummel-

linc i.r

Fisher waa taken ro Mormouth Hos-j.ital at I but diod soon

Alarm Spread* Along ( reek.Thc a'.artn had been spread up and

down the crc'ii among the boatmen.but fun* iea » hoae 1 r.ot on

the erook Bot ho t 1 of thtshark. Joa*** h Dunn n| ln>aunt ;,* aboul hnlf .-. mlow Matawai Ti «. ararnin** hai notreached liii houao.

V.'itl, Ji ¦.. Harrihan. n boy of ahouthis own age, he went down to thfl piflCof the .*¦ w Jersey Bl ck I'lmpany.Thoma l Cottl coming¦op from Keypcri in his mo: .boa". r>

'aid i* t.. * *. rk Ini-.i |« the bo\ .

Iawiaan ng maa B*aara aad c« 14<i t.them to .;>.: cut quick. Hairihun war

BOaroil rkora ind obeyed promp.ly.ihm wai awlaaniac tosrard laera

whea h.' wai pulle.l dow.i. Harrihanleaped '.viacK into the aratet when Isuw hia, ,-hum oirappear a*i l had towedPunn alaaoat to Baora when Cottrellpullafd a)0-falda Tha shark had tsk-n

,¦ Ml an.l raaiahad, Daaal left legwas stripp, ,1 of flesh.

I'unn araa tn»(«*n to Bt Peter's Hoa*pitaL New Bnusawiek, nnd was put oathe operatmg table last night. TheBargtoni thiah his leg will have tocome o'T. b it lhat the noy may live.

M,*n Savan-i to Hunl.From Matawan tc eleyport. on Rari¬

tan Bay, aad araa aaatraaai fromMatawan tha creek swaratad last nightm Baotorbaata ond dotiee, Laatorniand flashli.,-1ita gleaased from bend to

for there was some evidence thatirk was still in the stream, and

..titers were rcsolved to let no

to bag hnn escape.Aahe: P. Woolley. of Matawan. has

sent Ivs M>.ck ot dynamit.4 severaldozen sticks to the hunters. U wns

aaod al the swimming hole in the hopengiag Stillwell'a body to the sur-

face and all along the creek down toritan Bay on the o:T chance that an

explosion might atan the maneater.The men in the boatl were armcl

with rifles, shotguns, eel spcars an.leven Bickles. l'hey were determinedto hunt ihe t.ik'ht through. BetweenMatawaa and tha hay a gang was atworh ni tha gare ol gasolene tlares

| ng hea\y nets across the creek.BBOtorhaata stood guard while

-hermen worked Up to theirwaiata in the water driving the heavyspiles thal were to support the nets.

elTorts were largely the re¬

sult of stories told by peopie who saw

the shark above the swimming holeuhere he found his tirst victim. Befoie

roll wea seized Mrs. Daniel Rhy-near saw the monster basking in a

Min.lv shallow below the RavineDrive Bridge and while the hunt was

being inatitutad down stream sever.ilome from work across tne

railroad bridge above Matawan,caught a glimpaa of the swift tin

. heneath them.

Sharks Haid long Uland.

Msn-cating shark' have heen makingoa the New Jersey aad Long lal-

lincc tl a beg nning ox thest victom waa Charlei

\ bi <ant, of Philadelphia. w-hoked in the sun" a! Beach

N. J., July 1. Warning ahe_tafrOBl other hathers. who saw the man-

.. 's black fin eutting tho watar,eaaaaite. When other awimmora reached

\ - int's mangled form as it floatedon t'r.e surtare a few momentsthe aha aa .:¦ H rictim died¦ few momentl after being takenn shore.

Five davs .ifter young Yansant waaleath n second shark attack

at the Spring Lake, N. J.. baaeh Urri-. P,l tl JertM v eoaat r\ hilahundredfl Btared horror stru-ken a!on_the Boardwalk a shark bit off the

rles Bruder. a bell bov at

tha hotels. and tore his sideBa he was *wimming in the outer

'ir* lived hardly long enoughto be taken ashore.

Patrola of mn?nr hoats were estab-and in some plaeos nets were

Btretched to proteet the bathers, andi.v in-- .vimmcrs were againenjoying ihe .-urf bathine

Ai ol shark was reported on July10 nt Bridgehampton, Long Island.Colin Estei artar, a nephew ofCharle- 'C Hughea, was one of a nnm-

.inven ashore m thamorning wnen >ome one saw a black tin

iu'' laaa than 200!yarda from ihora, When the sea had

rn on the same afternoonMr. Carter put out in a canoe withMiaa Winifred Laud-Brown, of Biwood, N .J. Mias Brown saw a darkfi.rm -ftip BWiftly through the waternnder the atorn of the car.oe when they,were about Hnft yards from shore. Amoment later they both saw a shark

it of the water about -00 feetaway.

Sharks Mistake Bathersfor Fish, Says U. S. Expert

Pif Tribu:.** Ilnpfau IWashington, July 1*J. While large

numbers of sharks visit the Jerseycoast every year in the r.nrmal course

of things, Dr. Hugh M. Smith. I'nited(ommissioner of Kisheries, aaid

-t, he could nol understand therecent attacks on hathers, culminating.o day with a tragedy at Matawan.

''! lie prrsence of sharks on the Jer¬sey shore or any other point along fheEaal coast is not unusual." said Dr.Sn th, "but until this season I never

heard of their attaeking bathers. Itis aa estabiished fact that every sum¬

mer great numbers of sharks visit theKastern coast. It is not infrequent for

... be In the sun'. But this epidemic of attaska on bathera is curious"The "d I can assign ia thal

they are annaaally hnngry for some

difficull to explain,"Poasibly the sharks brought near.

to vhore in purauit of the food fish

'thev seek have bitlen hnthers becauseIhiy could not dist inguuh betweeniiiii,ns und lish."

TO GUARD AGAINSTSHARKS AT CONEY

No One Ever Bitten There. butPatrol May Oo on Duty.

Bharkl have no terrors for the bath-house proprifltora at Coney lalaad.rhflj il Bfraad last night thrit thepuards moving continually outaidfl tholife lines la rowbouta wt re a sutririentpri tection for the buthers. At thameeting of the Conev Island Board fllTrade to-morrow night it may be IBf-ge-tnl, h moviT, that launchflfl eqaip*V.dwith machine guns be used as an nddi-tional patrol,

Biflhflnaea eaught three so-calle,isand sharks at Coney Ifllaad last year.That VHriitv is not supposed to bednngerous. There is no record of anyone ever having been bitten fll ConeyIsland hv n shark.

TO HURRY RETURNOF SUBMARINE_,

Continued from page 1

Co., at Can ton. for repnirs. I.ate thisnftarnooa she resiimed her vigil by the¦idfl of the Deutschland.

It is eartain thar if the Bremen. slstorship of the Deutschland, i? on her wayBCrasa the Atlantic the loeal BfflBtflwould not herth her any place fllac thflllin the Deutschland's present ouartera,Therefore, marine officials at this portare inclmcd tfl believe that thfl Tim-miaa was renaired hurriedly in fll der to

tacort rhe peutsehlaad to sea at thcsame time that the tug takes up herBtaad «iT the Virginia Capes to meettha Bremen.

titneei Rernstorff To-day.Carl A. Ludent/., C.erman Consul at

Baltimore. reci-ived a telegram 'romCount von BemstorfT this aftaraoofl Ifltaplj tfl t,n inquiry flfl tfl when the Ambasaador expected to come.

The two officials talked flTfll the longdisUnea telephona to-mght. "Uflloaa

"ring unforeseen happens," Con¬sul LudflHta said, "Count von l.,-rn-itorfl arill arrhrfl here aboal noon tamorroar, He arill take lunch with me,and then we will flfl down to inspec rheDeutschland I hnve not been aboardyet. Mayor Fresron has invited theambaasador to tak* luncheon with him

evening here ar the Hotel Bel--redere. I expoe! rhar ha will returnto N'ew York to-morrow niirht."More signiticance attaches to this ex¬

pected vi-1" of the German Ambassa¬dor to Captain Koenig's ship than theambaasador'i worda ln New York wouldIndleatfl. The visit ll the fir-t oppor¬tunity rhe Gonaan Eaahaaa** has had inmany iBOBthl to get tirst hand in for¬mation nbout conditions in Germany byword of mouth. The (ierman Ambas¬sador -arill also intraat mail and officialdispatchflfl to Captain Koenig, it is ex-

peeted.AnOthor indication that the Deutsch-

lan may makfl B hasty getawny appeared to-night, when it was learnedtha? the crew of the submarine. whohad been promised an entertaminent fltthc Gtarden Theatre, were atill in theirquarters on the interned North Gar-rni n I.loyd liBfll N'f-ckar, on Ihe otherlid of the submarine's pier. As far as

can be ascertained. none of the shrp'smroplenient oxcept Captain Koenig andpm or two or" thfl aflcora has come

n^'orc thus far.1 nloading U t'ushed.

Nothing def'inte could be iearned atthe Deutschland's berth or at the of-frces of A. Schumicher at Co. about the

|*Of**Oflfl of unloadrng, bu' one can see

rroa rhe shore that it Ifl being carriedon with all riyced.A report trained circulation to-night

tha- half a docea more (ierman mer-chr.nt submarines were on their wayand that undersea war craft were com¬

ing with them to pre** upon commerceon this side of the Atlantic. Henry (i.Hilken, president. of A. Schumach>*r *Co., said he doabtod the story that thesubmarine line opened by the arrrvalof the .Deutschland would be conlinedentirely to Iflgil mate trading and thatno supplies from merchant submarinesto war submarines was eontemplated.

William P. RyaB, Culleetor of theFort, nfused any informarion about

.irre of the Deutsch'and's cargo.H« nnalW admitted that no entry o!duty had be«-n made. So the exact

compoflition of the ?..0d1 cases of dye¬stuffs that the Deutschland bronghtover is still a mystery.Simon Lake seems to have aban-

dOBfld his alleged mtention to libel theDeul ebland. He aaid this af'crnoon:"1 have nor been aboard the DflBtflCh-land and I am not going aboard her.I am going home."

i aptain Koen.g and Paul Hilken en-parentlv did nor yet see August Heek-ahor'fl |l0,000 ehech which he intendag-iving ro thfl crew. Captain Koenigsaid. "I hope it'fl true," when he was

told ahout it this morning.

/*5^t___3___fiB-i__s__> ^___i>i9^o^^^m^^^tycr--^ Q^_.-_-.--T_>0 <^-=>c*4^0^ /\

Founded 1826 Ifjp? Gredey%1900

Lorii t_? Taylor-38th Street TIFTH AVENUE 39th Street

Sfarv Hours: 9 A. M* to 5 P. M* Closed Saturdayso 60 o*»*",*'>"**^ *¦**' ***." *¦**

Annual Midsummer Sale I Jji MEN'S FURNISHINGS ||fi i Extraordinary Values ( fi

ij j Shirts All Silk».$3.25 ? Bathing Suits.$2.95 j I]Stripes, white and pongee color; (iuaranteed fast color WOftteds. ! A

all white with collar attached. j Blue. black or gray. j

!|.;.".: "

' .\ls«> mercerized, fancy stripes; l'lain, fancy and clock.J i white, in Oxford or merceriied, j .'. pairs for $1.00.ri j with collar attached. j Shtrts & Drawers. Each, 75c I fiJ j Pajamas Silk and Cotton)^2.95 | Athletic style. White self striped , |1 Stripes. with silk loops. I madras or satccn. j?

| Pajamas Merceriied).$1.00 j Shirts & Drawers. Baach, 40c j"

. ! i White self striped Aero wetTC. jc

\ I Shirts Silk Mixtures. ..$2.45 j Pure Silk Half Hose.65c \ ~

Uso artificial silks. j IMain colors or with clock. !i Shirts Madras,.$jQ0 ! Silk or Lisle Half Hose, 35c j *

Pl_in r_i_ra_> nrul tArn+it '

I Sl

Flnnr I

SUBMARINE DYECARGOAMYSTERYFirmsHcreAnxious; Know

Nothing of OoodsU-Boat Brought.

RUMOR SAYS N. J. ISTO GET CHF.MICALS

Paterson Thinks They Are Con-signed to Bcrnstorff, Who

Will Allot Them.

For local importers of dyestuffs, who

expect to pro fit. by the new underseatransportation service to Germany, thecargo of the Deutschland Btillfl remaini

Bfl much of a mystery as when the com-mercial submermb'e arrived at Hulti-more.

If Captain Koenig brought over a |1,-ooo.noii earaa ef ehemicali eonsignedto live New York firms, the representa-tives of tho--*- houses are surprised rhatthey have received no manifests oftheir cotisignments.A represeatflthrfl of Bfldiflflhfl Com¬

pany, IJ** Duane Street, the localbranch ef one of the largest dye manu-

fac'uring plantr; in Germany, sumniar

lied thc* anxiety of the importers yes¬terday when he said: "We don't knowa thing about the contents of thut sub¬marine. No one in New York doea. WeBnderstood throaaa Bflwsaaaar raportafrom Baltimore that our firm had a

irnflaenl af dyestuffs on board. Wehave lic.irrl no adthrional information."

Say Dyes (.0 to Paaaair Mills.

There was a rumor yesterday thatthr- lack of lafOnaatiOn on the part nfNew York d\e houses was explained bythe fact that practically all of theDflUtaehland'l valuable cargo arsfl con-

lifl-Bfld tfl woollen and silk marmfnc-tarora ia Naai .lersey. Thia Btorjr, ae.

eepiod as probable by houses in thedrygoods trad,', repreaeated th»r Paralmann & Huffmann, aWBflrfl of largetnills in Passaic, wt-re ro receive a largelharc of the dyes brought *'under t'romBremen,"

Offleiali of Pateraoa'i ailh mills denied the owners of the Deutschland hadr.eglectel rhe important German im-

,.'.!« -. N'ew York to accommodati-tian Jersey mdu.-tries. It is under-stood in I'aterson that all of th,- i)>stuffs in th,- labaaariafl are eoaflifaedto Coaat v, n Beraatorff, through whomthey will he allottc | to a few favoredri rms.

"If that l'-hoat brought 700 t,,ns ofdyestuffs, it is a safe bflt thar the Bad-Iflehfl ('ompany and 11. A. Meta & Co.wi!i get their share." one flf the importers int,*rested in thfl .-hoitag,- ,f

BB chemicals said. "Both aie

ther inten ted ln or in close touch->-h rh^ ir.anufnrture*- on the othi-rflide. The Badiachfl Company has a

hafljc nlant on th4- Rhine, when- mostof thfl world'i lupply of eoal tar djreiis made. Th,- Rrflt news of theDeutschland's manif.-st will come fromrhe Badiachc Company. Ther cooaian-rii.ii' will be flppiortioned, we are in-formed) pro rata among their old cus¬

tomers, who have filed large orders fordyea sincu the war shut off the aup-P?y"

Bulky Coods laed in Woollena.

Tfl ih >w the impiohaiiility of the .!ry-goods traaa abaorbiag the first direet

..¦ dj ':¦ tn German** inmore rhan a year, ehemiata pointed outthal balky aad mexpensive chemicais,such as areald aot ba carried Ib thedeep-diving merchantmari, were used in

ia ..... and araollen iadaatries."If a seond or a third submarine

Brrivei here with ¦ ->;m,lar cargo, thenI flhoald -iy thal rhe undnrsea routewill have a con.-idertble effee" on thedyeataff market," said Dexter W.ls, .'. tt, preaident of the Black Pub-liflhing Company, pabliahflra of "TheDry**oodi G i-

"I am informed that. since the war

began thfl Germaai have invented a

.*-, proceae whereby they compreRsthreo times as much efficiency intotheir dyes," he added. "Tha" Ifl, theTon toni said to have heen brought bythe Deutflchland nre fluppoaed to be theequal flf 1,106 tOBI manufaetured bythe old proccss."Oui American manufacturers are

having laceefli ia making btuea and1 larks, but BTfl arr ihorl on all rh. eddcolors -o necessarv. If the tntii.il-

facturera hera arerfl »urfl what the mar-

,.<.. caadltlOBI ar'OUfd be ar'rer thfl warmake plans to continue

turning oui inbatitatea. They are aa-

perimenting arith aahatitataa for thereds greens and other shades thatGermany has perfactad through yearsof research."

$6,000,000 for Strlpe,To illustrar* the German thorough-

M | with which AnvT'cati dyemakersompetfl a reareaentati**« of a

!.-.rge ehemieal Batabliahment pointedtfl ¦ thin. blue stripe that ran throughth« material of a shirt arara by a ra«

porter."Take that stripe, fnr instanee," hc

said. "The German chemii-ta expended$(5,000,000 on that blue before theyplaeed a pound uf it on the market. Atirm of German. chemists thinks noth¬ing of cmploying 'JoO doctors flf chem-istry men who hold advanced dogreOflfrom .-I'Viia! utuvi-i*»11Iea for researchwork. They think it a poor day flrhflflthey do not invent a new color. Overhere our manufacturers have to workmonth-; to makfl a cheap aubstitute forone of the (ierman colors. That's thediffflrflBCfl between American and Ger¬man dyflfltafffl."

Piraifl that m»Bufaeturfl earaoipaper and typewriter ribbons are hop-ing that in the DflUtflflhlflBd'l cargowill be found some of the particularanilinei they reqnire. Thii country isdependent, ahsolutely, on Germany forthese ftnillaea, one dealer said. lieforetha BTflr they sold at prices rangingfrom 30 cents to $1 a pound. Now themanufacturers are compelled to payfrom $5 as high as $30 a pound for thesame materials.

SING SING TRUSTYFLEES ROAD WORK

Man Who Had Many Chances toEscape Finally Gets Away.

Anthony Alloy, one of a gang of SingSing eaaviflta repairing the state roadat Kitchawan, slid out cf the group on

some shght pretext yesterday after-noon and escaped. Alloy has been a

tru-ty almost from the day of his ar-

riaal ia the prison, more than threeyears ago Ha flflfl had many upportuni-

i-- *4

He was one of a gang of nineteenmen and was known by the prison au¬

thorities to be suffering from .-ome

ilight heart malady. During the morn¬ing hours he also complained of an-Dther flilfltent Soon after 1 o'ciockArthur Pfl**fl*B80B, the guard in chargeof the gang, IBO him at work. At lr.10he noticed th*t hc was gone. The roadmts through a deep woods. Alloy wa*.-.ei.r tfl Sing Biag on a conviction ofanon in the leeond dflfraa froai Wood-ha-.a-n. I.ong Islan,! II,- h.vl only sever-teen menthi* riMie rn ..eiw. The woodiand roads are being iearched for him.

MILK ON NEXT U-BOAT.

Bremen Reports FoodataffB Will BeCargoea.

AmsterdBm. July 12 The next Ger¬man commerce aubmarina to go to

America will bring back foodstuffs, particularly condensed milk, according t<>

reporta rtceivud here from Bremen.Condensed milk also will form the bulkof the return cargo of other sub-nuirinrri to cross tho Atlantic.

f

Hremen ngents ot" the subrnarineaowners de, a ra- that the new enterprieewas prompted mainly by humanltariBnfeeling*. as (ierman habies are dyingbe. ause of the ahortage of milkKmprror Willinm is credit,*,! with

hnving a financial interest in thescheme. Mis shares are said to beheldin the name of Director Heineken, ofthe North (ierman I.loyd.London, July 12. "The Daily News"

says that the Rritish government iedisposed to tnkc a very «erioiis view ofthe statuf. of the (ierman suhmarin*Deutschland. The oflicial opinion issaid to be that under existing cireunvstancos a submarine cannot be clesseda*, a merel ant vessel at all."The American government face* e

new and dehcate problem which addsone more to the already numeroui

points on which a decision after thewi.r will be imperative," "The News"<.< ntinues. "F.ven if a submarine mer-

hantman can prove herself to be reallyiiti.ii med. the difficulties of supervislngsuch a craft. even in harhor, must bealmost insuperable for the friendlyneutral.

"lf such a vessel chose, it is fairlyclear she might, with fhe ndvantagesshe possesM-s, most grossly abuse theiio-.pit.iIUv extended to her."

GRAFT CRUSADE ON;WILL ARREST 12

( onllnnr.l fraim pag* I

complete evidence for their dismissalfrom the department. But I under¬stand that other indictments, sside,from those on which they were ar-

rested, will be returned against them."Enright was srrested on Monday in

Poliee He*adqoarttra after he had re¬

tum. d from an all-day visit at theDiatriet Attorney's office prepanngthree white alave cases to be triedahortly Foley surrendered himselfyesterday morning when he read in theMDOri that he had been indicted.Taken into custody yesterday was a

waaaaa on whom it i.» said the Dis-I triet At'oniey will hinge his cas**.

woman) it la said, has heen a

notiriou:. disorderly house propnetorand dealer in white slaves for ovor,lifteen years in New York. While sh"b_I "een atrested numerous times shehas succeeded in ga'tting off withoateven heing fined. This was due, it willhe chart',-.|, to poli.-e influence. TheDiatriel Attorney refuseg to discloseher name.The lietcctives are eharged with nav-

ing given false testiniony in the casesof Joe and Yiola Smith on Jun« 21.191S, in General S, ssiona. They swore

thaj were approached by the man. whois a negro, on Third Avenue and w«retaken to a botBM in West Third Street,where they met two women. one whi'ethe other colored. Smith was sent toprison for one year, the woman forrix mon'h.s.

Knright Kxplaine Ball.Fnrii'f.' sad Paley wer.- released in

$f>,OflO bail yesterday morning and theirsu.sponsion from the department an¬nounced. At hi? home in BrooklynFnr:;'ht, apparently undi.-turbed by hisnrrevt, ^. i'i that he BH confident thatthe Dirttrirt Attorncy's case will col-!ap.-e. Hia wlfa, who had sat ail night;.t the telaphona, waiting to hear fromhim, lojrall| aaeited her confidence inher husband, "tha man who was al¬ways commende.i and never waa beforethe 'r;.,: eomniasioaer on a complami

"Yes, I remember the Arlington BoatClub ball," Knright said. "It's true Isiigned ihe contract for the hail forthe use of the club. And I did so be¬cause 1 araa following out Commission-er Wood's surcessful plan of crime pre-vention.

"It was in the height of the 'whiteslaiV crime wavc," Knright said, as heieaned aeroaa the tah!e "Commission-, r Woods aru ronstantly driving hemeto us that it was better to prevent aman fron selling a girl into the swfull.iv.'ty than to permit it in order to

gol an arrest."A man I know, and whose name my

counsel hns, mentioned about the be¬ginning of April that he was going tobe coiinected with a ball to be given inArlington Ha!!. The section in whichtha ha!! i« locater) is noted as theItamping irround af slavers. I saw an

tunita nf gctting a line 011 newonenders, an opportunity of showingthem th.it I waa OH to their game.

"I went to the proprietor of the ball,"'.'. eont.nued. "I arranged forth«

BM .'' tha aalL Without anv attemptal eomtaalaatal I signed mv correctname to the contract. It would have'been easv to sign a fictitious name .toget my fr.-'iid to sign the contract.

"I learned a lot that night, but Ijnever got a nickel out of the receipts.1 didn't buy a motor boat the next clay,as you say the District Attorneycharge,,. But the man who actuallyjeonduetafd the ha!l did. The bill of saleand receipt, made out in that man'aaaaOO) Will be produced at the propertime. I never bare had any mtereet inlt"

"i was ir the District Attorney'sofiice all day Monday, prepanng atoao," Enright aaid "I had occasionj." ga mto Saaith'a office and he flew

B rnge as he ordered me out. Iat that time understand. But I

<i., now. My lawyer arill have some-thing 10 «ay later ahout Mr. Smith'saetivitiea before he joincd the DistrictAttorney's 'tarf."They could have arrested me then.

But. no! They had to wait until thecourts were all dojed and 1 couldn'tget bail. The same dctcrmination tohnmiliate me was noticeable in court.Ererrthing was done to make thingsli?ht fer Davo Fo!ey, but for menothing was too severe."D ia eharged or intimated that I wat

grafting," Enright went on bitterly. "Iown my own home after being in thedepartment since 1903. It's worth .-*.b»ut$4,of)0, and it's mortgaged for one-thirdthat value. I went to my lawyer,Francis J. Garvin, and told him I'dhave to pay him in monthly inital-ments. By the way. (iarvin was notedas a cop hater when he was an assisUntm the District Attorney's office, b- twhen I had told my storv, he agreed e>t_ke my case."

SURE U-BOAT CAPTAINIS LONG-LOST BROTHER

Hotel Man Will Go to Baltimoreto Make Certain.

George Koenig, proprietor of a hotelat 1»>7 Last Fourth Street, believes tholsubmarine merchantman Deutschlandbrought his brother Paul into his lifaagain. S0 sure ia he that C»pUin Paut

r, of the Deutschland. is the'brother he has not. seen for twentyyears that he ran up a few extraItringa of bunting on the Hotel Koenigon laaraiag the name of the aubma-rine'a captain.Twenty years ago the two brotheraparted in Hamburg. George was de-

parting to seek his fortune m AmericaPaul was to enter the mereantile seaservice of his country. George ia goingto Baltimore to make sure of hia ide.-i-tineation When he ia certain, hisoro-her will be invited back to Newaforh an.i tho numerous societics touMeh ('. ,r;:e be;.,r g, have arranged ai.tt.ng wekome for the l -boat's can- 1tain. r j

BRITAIN MAY ENDNICHEL DWPORTS

The Deutschland's ReturnCargo Shows SomebodyHas Broken Pledges.

MAY ALSO STOPRUBBER SUPPLY

Both Allowed to Enter U. S.

Only on Agreement They ShallNot Reach the Teutons.

rrrr-ra Tha Trttmn* B'ir-*ay 1Washington. July 12. With the Ger¬

man submarine Deutachland rushingthe loading of her cargo for the re-

tum trip to Breman and British war-

ships preparing to link the vessei on

light, once rhe hai left the three-milelimit, a naw problem confronted theState Department to-day.Acting Secretary Polk vigorously Bfl*

nied a report that in case of auch an

attack tha department would make no

proteat. Nothing could be done, he de-clared, until an actual lituation arose.

Meanwhile the question waa angagingthe attention of ofhcials.The ruling of the Treaiury Depart-

ment, announced by Secretary McAdooto-day, that the Deutschland is a mer-chant vessel, wiil not goverr. the ac¬tion of the State Department. Notuntil the reports of the naval expertsare approved by the neutrahty board,which is to maet to-tnorrow, will anyofficial declsion be made.

Counsellor Barclay, of the BritishEmbassy. ajain called on Mr. Polk to-;day to mcjuire conceming the courseto b* adopted by the Adminiatrationand to pre*s tbe Allies' ronte-n 'on thatall submarines should be regarded as

".arshins. Formal communicationsfrom the British Foreign Office ar,- ex-

pected on the lubject, and it is under-stood that Ambassador Spring Rice willreturn to the city next week to presentth'm in person.

Hunt ing Breach of Contract.The British Embassy also began an

investigation into the sources of therubber and nickel which are to form a

largfl part of the return cargo of theDeutsehUnd. As both these commodi-ttflfl are imported into the I'nited Statesfrim British colon*»s under agreementswhich preclude their reexpcrtation tothe Central Powcrs, it is deelared thatthere has been a breacl. ot' contractfomewhere. Practically all the nickeleomes from Canada and most of therubber from Brazil and Ea.H Indianplantations by way of London.

If it is found that the Germans haveboen aeeumul.iting ar.y great quantirie*of these forbrdden supplies, rt is inti-muted that the Britiah government maytake steps toward teiminating notonly the agreements under which theyhave be-.'n imported, but also the woolagreement, Thev were entered intoonly aftsr the most solemn pledges byAmeriean manufacturers. Their can- .

cellation would throw many industnesinto confusion.

\\ hile th» American government isBfl nartv to any of these agreements.Actir.g Secretary Poik indicated tflthat th.- State Department was takingan interest in them. Nothing officialcould be done, however, because theUnited Stdtes had never recognized theblockade \.-hich prevented their expor-tation to (iermany. Yet the govern¬ment, because of the orders for armort'.nd munitions which it has plaeed.would sutfer also if supplies of nicke!were shut off.

British authorities, it is deelared,have no dispositron to interfere withAmerican industry on account of theexptoits of a German submarine. Onthfl ottvr hand, they COBflldef rhat thev¦till hold the trump card. Th*. manga-

ADVERTISEMENT.

46'." aaa 4.7'; sr_

Offer for Sale.today$75 to $ 150 Fashionable Suits.$35Of SILK and CLOTH.for calling and informal occaeiont.

M5 _ $75 Tailored Suits.$l8

»35 aad »45 SMART TAILORED LINEN SU!TS-to cloae.«15

$45 . $125 Dresses.$28 and $48

$65 10 $95 Silk Coats and Wraps.$38(A amall group for prompt eloaing)

$45 t0 $75 Coats.$I8 and $35Special groupa.only one or two of a kind; of ra-lour, ailk »nd aaajaj

jersey, Ceorgetto aatin, whito aorga, gabardino, ahantung, ete.

'nese, copp-r. nickel and rubber vitallyneeeaearV*tfl Germany they .till hava .t

ln rheir power to stop.Th» Navy Department, as an adrti-

tior.al matter of precaution, adv.sed'the naval e-nsors in eharge of the

variOUl wireless stations ro-day ,o pre-

jvent any mess.-4ges being sent regard-ng the departure of the submanne

ll? such it.foVm.tion could b* regardedas vah.able to Germany's enemies the

(rr-ed .^tatos will try to prevent it

from reaching them.The -inestion of small wireleaa sta-

tiaafl w th a sending radius of twentyito forry milea. af wh,ch hfliajueBflarly a thousand, ia more difflcult.They ara under the supeniaion Of the

Department of Commerce and plansfor preventing their use have not yetbeen tJBTJflflfl".

_

WOULD PAY $50,000FOR U-BOAT PASSAGE

Many Offers from Americans to

Deutschland Owners.Baltimore. July 12. The North Ger¬

man Ltovd has received from per*onsin all pa'rts of thc country offers run

nint* as high as |f0,0O« for the privi-lege of taking passage on the sub-marine on her return trip."We have had !ett*rs from some per¬

sons" said a representative of *he com¬

pany to-day, "who said that they wouldpav anv pr.ee we wanted. There was

one |t0,<. flfflr, several of U*M*and virtuallv scores mnning from|] 000 to $5,0^0. These we have hadtO refuflfl. Nearly all of them came

from American-. There are. of course,

thousands of Germans in thia countrywho would likfl tfl get hack to theirnative land, but no passengers will becarried."

?-

30-HOUR AIR TRIPSTO LONDON PROMISED

Flights from Here Soon. SaysCompany.

Thirty-hour transatlantic flights to'London are promised by the AmericanAireraft Company. of 120 BroadwayFrank Dupree, president of the com¬

pany, is the designer of the aeroplanewhich ifl to make the journey. Pas¬sengers arill be carried. H. L. Mc-Nair, a lawyer, Ifl secretary and treasurer of 'he company.The aireraft is of a new design. it

i* said. and will cost $110,000. Four800-horsepower engines arill drive it.Work on the rirst of the new craft wilibegin within a month. it is said. Mem¬bers ef the Aero Club of Americahave known for some time thar MrDupree had perfected a new 'plane.but were not aware of the use towhich he intended to put it. .

1 nt*'THE KING OF^TAMWAIEnS

$100*000.000 LINETO RUN U-BOATS

Baltimore Hears of BigUndersea Commerce

Project.ffly Tel'irapt tn TV Trllnuw, !

Baltimore, Md., July 12. -As a resultof the successfu! ver.ture of the mon-

ster underaea merchantman DeuUch-land, there i» now aaid to be in courw

of formation a company that will poi-sibly be capitahzed at $100,000,000 forthe purpose of carrying on underseacommerce between this country andGermany.

This became known late this after¬noon. following many conferer.c* h-*-

tween American represontntives of .ia

Oeean Navigation Company, represen-tativea of the Krupp *-*t*»el (ompany,Simon Lake, inver.tor of submar.rej,and pmmt'nent German intere-ts. hfMat the Hansa Haui. Simon I.ake, whocame to Baltimore for the express pur¬pose of libellmg the Deutschland he-cause of alleged infrmgementa on hupatents, has been inv;ted to accept theposition of consulting engineer.reported. Mr. Lake left to-night f«MBridgeport, Conn., but arill return in ifew ,lays.The new company, which may tOth

solidate with the Oeean Navigs mCompany of Bremen, of which A fredLohmann, former president af *he Bre¬men Chamber of Commerce, ia head. is

expected to construet submarine-. larcerand more powerfu! than the Dtiland. The8e will have a eapacity of5,000 tons, 4,000 more than the DettUch-land and her sister ship the Bremen.

Each of these veaseis, it is >_id. willcost at i.ast $1,250,000, or two and one-half times as much as the Deutschlandand the Bremen. They wil! be of thenewest design, and Simou Lake willprohabiv incrporate in their eOBBtraat*tion fcatures that are new to tha world.

NATURALTheOrigmalEgyptianCigarettes

When an Oriental comes to America hesmokes Naturals.

Because he knows Turkish tobacco as onlyOrientals can.Because he knows what the name Schinasi

Brothers stands for when linked with Turkishtobacco.

And because he knows from experiencethat Naturals have the fine, selected leaf notusually obtainable outside the Orient.

But the American smokes Naturals be¬cause for a quarter of a century they havemade good with him.

Fora QutVterofa Century.Madein theSchinasiWay.

the Quality Way.

EE55 ** * gg a-* _F i ~F}ilP-'y .-('.? wr+fr j»J»*E--! Au°Hi