r

1

ifW1

1

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I'lfi"

Mi

WARNS AMERICANS

AWAY FROM MEXICO

. ...... . ........BUWV IM'Jlltl'tlllUllb Mimsus ilia

Jmlitsti'inl Operations He

Not llosuined There.

BKKKIi AHKA ALSO I'XSAFK

Gen. Itliss RcnortH on Steps toJ'roteet Hefuees Inves-

tigation Continues.

TVashinhton, .Inn. 3. A wsrnlntr toAmcrli'nns against attempting to returnto Mexico to resume Industrial or other

I in r operations suspended by the warIn that country was Issued at the StateDepartment

The Department slves notice that therelias been no Improvement In conditions InMexico such as to warrant Americans at-tempting; to resume, their industrial

there.The following statement was made

public;"Reports have come to the Department

nf State from various quarters of the ex-

istence upon the part of numerous Amer-icans who left Mexico last August of adisposition to return to that country withii view to resume Industrial Inthe belief that prospective conditions Jus-tf- y

such action."It will be recalled that relief work

was carried out on a very broad scaleduring the past summer In removingAmericans from the zones of danger inMexico.

"Thi! Information In the possession of.k. r;:.. ,r,r. :: . ,. :mi- - i.rviui uueni Ml ii.teu limn It lia tllULpolitical ami economic conditions, havenot changed In Mich a way as to Justifyan attempt to return to Mexico and re-

sume Industrial operations there and thatliny purpose to take such a step Is due

maiuler (len. Velasco,and pros- - coinm.tlt Assistant Scc-pec- ts

the pret-cti- t

ConiMltii tioiinllsti,' Territory.It has been Indicated that many Amer-

icans have been bd believe that theterritory controlled by the Contitutlonal-Ist- s

appioxlm.itcly normalhave been restored.

The statement lsued the Departmentreveals belief the part of officialsthat the have not

establishing the kind gov-ernment and order necessary for ul

conduct of private business en-

terprise.considered here that the Depart-

ment's Information superior any re-

ceived through private souices, becausethe entire country covered by theUnited States Consult, who tend fre-quent reports business and politicalconditions.

The Department's statement refersthe period Just after President WilsonIssued his warnings American leaveMexico. understood the Admin-istration does pot desire Americansreturn consldeiable number thistime lest tho work done last summerbe made necessary all over again.

No Information regarding the confer-ence between the President and John I.lnon the cruiser Chester last night hasbeen received here. The State Departmentneither was consulted nor Informed

the conference.There some reason bellevo state-

ments mado In reliable qu liters urobe believed that the principal reasonfor the conference was the eleslroJohn I.lnd convey directly the Presi-dent certain Ideas which have been form-ing his mind during Ills long exileIn Mexico.

I.lnd'a Vlfiu (,'liiiiiuril.said that l.lml now entertain

views regarding the Mexican situationquite different from those he took dow:iwith him and feels very strongly thosubject. I.lnd's experiences Mexico,

with his study of the situation,are said have convinced him that theUnited Status should take more positiveaction and not conftno Itself "watch-ful waiting" for the fall of PresidentHuerta.

President Wilson's special agent re-

ported have become more of the mindof practically all Americans and otherforeigners In Mexico regarding the policyof the United States, From the brevitynf his conference with the President undthe lack of any Important announcementfrom the latter after the conferenceassumed here that Mr. I.lnd ventured

make aiiy suggestions of change theywere not accepted by the President.

The apparent lack of results from theconference has served remind Wash-ington of unothcr notable conferencewhich President Wilson hail last summerwith man who was supposed by virtueof his long residence Mexico and ex-

perience dealing with the MexicanGovernment have special Information

the subject. This was thu conferencewith Henry Lane. Wilson.

Similarity In Miili'iiicnl.similarity between the President's

statements thei press following thesetwo conferences was noted with Interesthere After his tulk with theformer Ambassador tho President saidwith unmlstakablo emphasis that his

with tho dlplomut neither hadchanged his analysis of the Mexican situa-tion nor altered hla view whatshould be dono.

He told the newspaperto-d- practically the same thing, though

picsumed his words were withoutcertain acrimony which marked thosefollowing his talk with Henry I.. Wilson.

In other words, the opinion herothat the President has his own IdeasMexico and not particularly InterestedIn what any one else has about it.

As reault of the inquiries made: bySecretary Harrison with referencewhether not Mexican soldiers werebeing forced back across tho bolder with-out their arms (Jen. llllss y for-warded report defending the militaryauthoiltles from the Insinuations that theywere guilty of inhuman treatment of thel'cdernls.

The general said that tho ofllrcrs werogoverned all cases by the dictates ofhumanity and thn circumstances. Hotelegraphed the Secretary from SanAntonio follows'

"So far known thesowhat has been done Presidio,

Tex,, accord with unbroken practicefrom the beginning all along the border,Any one seeking refugo claiming usy-lu-

lecelved and protected,"Frequently armed parties of cither

Fedcrala rebels cross tho border with-out evident Intent surrender seekasylum not found by our patrols theyclems back e'onvenlent time and place.Their International status that ofariiied Invadeits of Fulled States tcirttory,

'I'lic .Method I'llrmicil."If caught by our patrols they nie ills- -

srnied and cither held put back aciossthe river, uci'ordlng tho cliciimstancesoftho case. Under po circumstances arethey obliged return when they can botaken by their enemies.

"Federals are over to tho commaud from which they came, and thnsame true of tho DeprivingUh of their arms an absolutely nccimi.ii punishment. Any other rule wilt

nilt the Illg liend country being over-in- n

with Kwarms of small aimed parties.MonIciiuh lerioilzlng tho people.

"To found them up would require all ofJor Mc.Naniees force and prolmljly

me anil lie would be unable performImportant duty of receiving tl) main

body, which may eventually bo drivenacross at In short tin1 require-- .litems Immunity lire fully met.

"All clvlllnn refugees, men, women nnnchildren, ml nil wounded persons tiffreceived mill cared for. All armed men

seek nsylum nro leeclved, disarmedcared fur.

inml armed men who do not evidentlyasylum ntnl whoso good faith

doubt are nlso disarmed, humanityprevents our sending them over the riverwo take care of them. If humanity doesnot forbid we can send the men back

Join their own army. The local off-

icer always acts according his bestdiscretion."

(len. Rlli has asked Major McNainee,commanding the t'nlted States forcesVrisldlo, opposite UJInaga, for n fullreport the case of eighty-fou- r Fed-eral- i,

who, according to the newspaperdespatches, were turned back to OJInaga.Thu (Icneral tending a writtenreport the treatment of refugees Ingeneral nlong the border.

Trouble threatens at F.nscnnda, thewest coast of Mexico, according to HtateIVparttneiit reports. Tho Federal sol-diers have not been paid for some timeand local business men are reported beendeavoring raise funds with whichto pay them In order that trouble maynot be precipitated.

Tho Navy Department onlx-rc- the gun-boat Vorktown y to stop

her way to Mazntlan.Tho Huerta llovermnent lias placed

small detachments of troops at the oiltanks. the Tamplco district Insurethe protection of the fuel supplies niededfor the Mexican railroads.

BATTLE AT OJINAGA

IS GROWING FIERCER

Cnnl'mird from First i'noc

banquet the Jockey Club this eve-ning honor of Oen. Huerta. All ofthe diplomatic corps, Including the Ainer-- 1

......wimihu ,111,111 ..i-iru- rii.lilhll'

ness) were present.An unconfirmed rumor was circu-

lation beie that tho rebels havecaptured Torreon. The Federal com- -

...., iiMirui; i.uimi .till, iit:- -

nleil the report.mils of Zapntlstas consisting of onetwo bundled men .lashed Into the

suburbs of Cuernavaca twice tho lasttwo nights shooting laudoni and fell-ing "Viva Zapata!"

The garrison, ".',000 strong, turned outand their tiring did more elamage tincity than of the rebels. Trains arelunnlng re'gulaily from this city Cucr-uavac-

ltcports that San l.uls Potoil has beenattacked by huge foice of rebels aruunfounded bilt 11 admitted (ioM.rn-nui- it

elides that the lebels are forcethere.

In letter signed by Hen. Carratualleruioslllo, which came Melco city,

via the United States, the Constitutionalist leader sas he expects soon bethe capital with his army ahd asks for!

list of persons heio who are frleudl)the revolt are neutral.

Uen. Carranza explained that he wantsknow whom rewind and whom

punish for helping the Huerta Hovern- -

tnentTile alleged atrocltle's commlttid by

Hen Pancho Villa Chihuahua ale de- -nleel by Carranza. He says peaceful

a misunderstanding or misrepresent:!- - there, Is saidthins as to actual conditions n.lv ulcUle.moment." , ,i, .1.

to In

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aid to the rsatlon.that

there but tothe on

REBELS EXECUTE FOUR

Punishment I'lillem Killing; nf11 Vllln FeilliiMi-r- .

lost other's thenight to-- 1

of 111,

an urozco sympathizeron a corner of main plaza

last night.I.leui. Fernando Lopez, paymaster of

the second of the regard tokilled to ultimate of

after the as exact"Vha" Aiodia was

ofother companions of to

viiui.e Preside nt letexecuted at dawn rebel

soldiers nfter a court-marti- de- -

oided they Implle'ateilkilling eif Lopez,

"1 not decided when leaveJuarez or where PanchoVilla He was

when If he Intended to takucommand of rebel army at-

tacking OJInaga.

I.lttlr I'IkIiIIhk at .Nuetii l.nri'ilu.Lahkiio, Tex., 3. Although fully

aiu In tli vicinity of XuuvoLaredo no general attack has etmado small

resulted In no advantage to eitherside.

BOY BANDITS HOLD BOY.

Victim Identities Tun lis Itobbers,line the- - Oilier II curs Old.

Thirteen-year-ol- d Hubert Moore ofDrive was walking on the Drive

home early night when twosmall boys his own uge Jumpedover which borderspark and demanded hn themwatch chain, wnen ttm noy reiuseitthei young robbers threw to theground. Robert put up a good light, but

two boys finally got watch anddlsappeare'd over the

Robert gave the of West100th stree pollen a description ofhis proved to beknown lo tho HoyloN.iddgcki accompanied by Robert, went to

home of Farrell, yearsat West lOMsaw Herbert another he Identifiedthem an youthful highwaymen. Thewatch found on II"other boy, who was William Hippy,years of IC3 West t,

to society.

MRS.McVICKER'S JEWELS STOLEN

IlurKlars f 10,11011 In linns WhenMnld Is

It known late lastllu.onii worth of Jewelry was stolentho upartmcnt Hairy WhitneyMcVckar at S Thirty-sevent- h

stri'et on Capt, MichaelJ. Cooney detectives of West

stri'et station aru win on

to Albanyshii and left her

French maid In I'liaigei of tho apartment.maid went to dinner on

Year's live when sho returned at',30 o'clock, found the un-

locked thu apartment Incontents of ilrawcrs din-

ing loom dumped mid-dle! nf the

small In thu diebser lootedof McVlckar's which con-

sisted of hiiioe'liesrings.

The maid telephoned to McVlckar,returned at leported

loss at Thirtieth street Shelitis offered a reward for lelurn ofthe Jewelry.

IIIIT II X lTI AUTJD

THE SUN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 1914.

fVlliiMlll nHrr I 111 n

HIS TALK WITH LIND

Xo Change Policy, hut Bet-

tor Idea of SituationItcsnlts.

INTER VI KW TX A STREET

President While on Wny to Golf

Course Meets News-

paper Men.

Tabs CmttsTlAN, Miss.. Presi-dent Wilson's mind Is evidently relievednfter his three hour heart to heartwith Special F.nvoy John I.lnd on thecruiser Inst night.

Presidential spirits have picked up.

Ho was really chipper y for firsttime since grip seized In November.

What John I.lnd to Presi-dent remain a mystery so as theexact are concerned. Tho Presi-dent granted to newspaper a fewminutes for an

Interview was held In middle ofmain street of Clulfport under re-

cording eyo of a moving picture machinemounted In most dilapidated lookingdelivery wagon which the hustling littleseapoit afforded.

On Wny to Ciolf Course.President on his way to the

country Ills constant golfing compan:oti, Dr. dry T. ilrayson, accompaniedhtm the at Gulfport was mad)

ioruer to me irmrm j

Knvoy I.lnd's sons on the to visittheir father aboard Chester.

The lulls, line nf them a full grownman the other a shaver of 12,

conic Christian nightwhen It became known Mr. wasnot to "shore have."

Their pievlouB Intention toMr. I.lnd Oilcans subequent

his the President. Afterthe President hid shaken hands

brotheis he stood at side of histouilug cur and tho newspaper group

sut..juudid hintThe President looked better at

any time slii'V came down from Wash-ington for vacation. Hisecs were blight there was a of

health In his cheeks.The President lit It be known

excitement which the secret visit ofJohn stirred was in agreat ado about a thing.What he said when the mystery firstdeveloped was Hue. It was de-

dal ed.As Mr. Mud been sending constant

despatches to the Washington Uov eminent, the Admiiistratlon was wellped with his handling of the situationthere', but there was to be. gainedfrom a or three hour conversationthan could bo ascertained thioiighweiki of Interchanging despatchese'ablegrams 'ill the color of the situa-tion the. points of view of differentpeopl

No (tliestliins.

after he has seen his The conversation on warship cov-

ered the whole of InMexico.

No particular measure plan or any-thing of the kind was between

conferees. It a "get to-

gether talk" In which each learned

Wilson.In the view of sit-

uation Me xico has not changed, mid hisbelief remains same heretofore

new plani not discussed, Inthe meaning of changes In policy. There

be no alteration tho Administration's present policy.

Tin' wild regard topossible presence of Important officialnf the Huerta Uovernineni auoarei inn

were set at rest by President.No emu accompanied Knvoy I.lnd onnorthward trip.

The President is appreciative ofe of Mr. being witling

to comu so near home without setting footon American ground.

He Mr. Kind's gre'at InterestIn big which

country predisposes to un-

complaining acuulcscence In tin- - plans ofAdministration.

No specific conclusion reached be-

tween the conferee's regard to thsuggested raising of embargo onarms by the Uovirmnent, nor Is there

of any particular or speclflomow ns result of tho conference1.

The President's Wish.President Is particularly anxious

the public shall appreciate the- - factthat conference! was occasioned by

geographical adKiitages possessed bythe neatness of Vera to Missis-sippi coast. H" availed himself ofopportunity while lie It.

After the Interview the Presidenthis journey to the and

devoti'd remainder of the morning togarni1. took a tramp by

water front in thn afternoon thensat for an hour on the broad "gallery"of Heaulleu. taking a sun bath.

The plans of thu President for Sundayare ns usual hazy. He go to church

every parson hereabout Is trying toappear hi', least of all, expects that

President appear among Illsparishioners. They feel that Is thosurest way to get tho attendance of theChief i:erutivc.

MEXICAN BOUND ARMS SEIZED.

I'listum Find Guns and Ammanl-tin- t!

mi I.lner nuanlnimmu.A squad of customs Inspectors under

Acting Deputy Surveyor Albert A,

boarded the Wairt liner Guan-tiinum- n

yesterday morning and confiscatedseveral rholguns, dozen revolversiO',000 niitrldgcs. Some of the

found In the berth of the boatswaina seaman, they were arrested

and taken the Custom House',

Under a proclamation, still In force, ofTuft, thn exportation of war

material Into Mexico Is forbidden, per-

sons proved guilty of being engaged In Itare liable Imprisonment,

The' captors of the andsailor a bit surprlurd when IJieylearned that Suiveyor Henry had released tho prisoners, sent to

citizens were by Villa and that e.nly There was no specialwere put to death. Hen. ,,, any kind bring Mr. I.lnd

Carranza added the Spaniards Mississippi- - advices excitementwen- - expelled by deserw-- thu'mw It was simply thetreatment mete-- out them the' of President Mr. I.lndthey gave material Federals. Unw a e onve

Uen. Carranza calls Villa a ti AvaH o"eclareil Mr. Und was notgreat military genius uos Is ,.Ven coming ashore, was returningperfect harmony between all icbel Mexico this afternoon the Chesterleaders. I

MEN.

(lie

Jl'Aiii.-z- , Mexico. Jan. 3. Five men mind and situation and every-the- lr

lives In Juarez last and thing connected with It. Literally thatday because one the Itoberto Arocha, was thu whole thing according to Mr.

criea, vivaurozco" thu

squadron rebel gam- - with conditions,son In Juarez, was shot and by' ,s the lesult tho

the latter had given ' ministration's and to thefor Oiozco and then state of hopefulness of a speedy solution

put to death ' ' the Mexican tangle the President de- -Three Mexicans, dined eouime nt.

Amelia ami (irnzco . thlzei s. i I'm ther. till' It be knownwero to.elay by (

hadthat were in thu

havo I will1 will go," said

askedpersonal tho

5,000 rebe lsbeen

and the several e ngaui-munt- s

have

UP

til,fill)

Hlveisldonear Ids last

abouttho stone thu

that give hisand

him

tho hiswall.

detectives theit station

assailants, who wellpolice1. Detectives and

the Herbert l.'l old.110 When Robert

und boytho

was Herbert. and thu1 1

old, 101M stree werutaken thu Children's

(ietOut.

night thatfrom

of Mrs.West

New Year's F.ve,and thn

Thirtieth kingthe e'use.

Mrs, MuVlckar went for thnholidays, told thu police,

Thei out Newand

10 she hall doorand confusion.

Tho tho In thuhad been Into tho

floor und tho bud in Mrs.room had been stripped,

A safe wasMrN. Jewelry,

necklaces, bracelets, and

Mrs,who oncu and her

thn station.the

OAT

of

Jan. 3.

talk

ChesterThe

thehim

had tell themust far

detailsthe menInterview this morning.

The thethe the,

Wilson wasclub.

and stop In

outthe

und littlehad Pass last

that I.lndhave

had beenmeet In New

conference withwith the

l.lml thebig

thanhe

the midwinterand Hush

icturntngfirst that

theI.lnd had

very l.itl- -had

litcially

had

satis

moletwo

and

and

i

sons.the just

Held conditions

ellscussedthe was Just

the the

the

that weie

will in

rumors with thosome

Chester thu

theI.lnd in

feels thatthe problem confronts him

and him

thewas

withtho

likelihoodthe

Thethat

thuthe

Cruz thnthe

had

golf

Ho long theand

willand

thatthe will

that

Men

two andfirearms

wereand and

Piesldeiitand

flue undboatswain

were

who wero

exigency al

that

part andt

Panchoand

policy

Jan.

wall

way

She Is bound to Tamplco direct, so Itlooks as though tho munitions had beenIntended for the rebels.

DE LA LAMA OPTIMISTIC.

Financial Knvoy Hays ConditionsAre lletter In Memlcn.

Special Cable lletpalch to Tnc Sin.Paws, Jan. 3. Senor Adolfo de la

I..ama. President Hucrta's special envoy,who came to Europe to get funds for theMexican Government, received the news-paper correspondents y and toldthem that conditions In Mexico have be-

come much better In tho last three weeks,both commercially and financially.

He Is confident that Oen. Huerta willbe able to reestablish order and that thonext election will be held In June.

Senor de la Lama confirmed the reportthat 85 per cent, of the bondlielders ofthe Mexican National Railways have accepted the terms of payment of the In-

terest arranged In Ixindon. lie confirmedalso the statement that the French bankshad refused to take up the option on a'oun of 125,000,000 which expired 011

December 31. A further option Is stillIn force for the next six months.

President Huerta's envoy said he hadnot proposed any modification of theterms of the 1913 loan with a view to get-

ting tho bankers who lent the money tocancel the pledge of 38 per cent, of theMexican customs receipts.

Senor de la l.ama will remain threoweeks longer In Kurope. He Intends toplace his sons In school In Switzerlandand plans to return to Mexico via NewYrk.

The Mexican financial agent was moreanxious to obtain news than to give In-

formation. Ho desired especially to knowhow tho United States regards the pres-ence of Charge d'Affalres O'Shaughni'Ssyat President Hucrta's New Year's recep-tion In Mexico city.

He laid stress on the fact that Mr.O'Shaughnessy accompanied the otherdiplomatic representatives and thereforehis presence ennnot be construed asmerely n personal visit, which would nothave been surprising In view of the goodrelations which exist between Uen.Huerta and the American charge.

Senor de la l.ama wondered If Mr.O'Shaughnessy went to the reception onhis own Initiative or was Instructed to doso by Washington.

Another matter on which Senor ele laI.ama sought Information w.is thu Intel --

view of John I.lnd and President Wil-son on board the Chester and whatcredibility could be placed In the reportsou has undergone a change. Ho said hehad found sentiment in Kurope stronglyIn favor of President Huerta.

Francisco de la Harm Is still the ac-credited diplomatic representative ofPresident Huerta In Paris. He Is on hisway back from Japan to hisduties here.

WANTS SMELTERS REOPENED.

1 1 lie ! llfNumpt Ion nf MlnlnirIn rhluuntium.

Kt. Paso, Tex.. Jan. 3. H. It. Wagner,general manager of the (Juggenhelmsmelter Interests In Mexico, is here for aconference with Pancho Villa about thereopening of the Chihuahua smeltingplant.

To open this plant waa one of thepurposes of Villa's visit to Juarez. Villali anxious to have the smelters of north-ern Mexico going again und has givenassurances that the operations will notbu Interrupted. Tho rebel chieftain wantstho mine's of the State worked, so thatthere will be employment for the largenumber of Idle men, who were thrown outof work by the closing down of the fac-tories, mills and mines.

ARRESTED AFTER DEATH

OF GIRL IN ROSLYN ROAD

Alleged Former Suitor of Ilritle-to-H- e

Police Say Had

Blnckjack.

Minkoi.a, L. I Jan. S. Detective Sea-

man of Nassau county nnd Sheriff Pettltarrested Joseph Hhollnsky yesterday Inconnection with the death of Olga Zuretskl,is s old. daughter of Michael Zaretskl,a roadhouso keeper, whoso body wasfound on Friday night on the Roslyn roadtwo miles north of Mlneola. CoronerFrank 1. Seaman Is nt yet convinced thatthe girl was not killed by an automobile,Hhollnsky was held on a charge of havinga blackjack In his possession.

When the girl left home on Fridaymorning to shop for her comingto John Lowcnskl. a Roslyn carpenter,she had $H0. This with four ringsworth about ISO was gone when shewas found In the road by a motorman.Her skull had been fractured In twonlaces and her body badly bruised. Shedied shortly after.

Tho pollen found 198 In Hhollnsky'sroom at the homo of K. T Cushlug,short distance from where tho girl wasfound. Hhollnsky said this was severalmonths wages. He told the police thathe was with three men on Friday nightTho girl's father said Hhollnsky was aformer suitor of his (laughter and hudquarrelled with her several weeks agountil ho had to order him nut of thehouse.

Coroner Seaman found three boys yevtorday who said they had seen a womanwith two bundles going along Roslyu roadabout the time Miss Zaretskl was killed.They said a small automobile came alongsoon after, with one light In front andno tall light. They thought It hit something and went right on. The girl had twobundle-s- , which were with her when Motorman John Kelly found her. Her fatherthinks that she went shopping In thoPolish district, where robbers saw herand followed her.

SUBWAY CAVEIN KILLS WORKER

Tno Others Injured When llnrlrdUnder Hack and Dirt.

While a gang of laborers were workingon the lower level of the Lexington uve- -

mm subwav at Slxty-tu'- si streoi ut n

o'clock yesterday afternoon a largo sectlou of shoring gave way and a load ofrocks and dirt fell upon inree mm.

Thu rest of the gang worked hard tofree tliein, but It was twenty minutes ormore before the men could bo extricated,fine of tho men. who has not been Identified, was crushed to death by a heavyrock i the other two wero luken to FlowerHospital by Dr. Wright. Ho found thatthey had Internal injuries, which maycauso their death.

The Injured men aro Joseph Kelso, 4Syears, a laborer, of 226 Chrystle street,and F.dward Campanelll, Hi years old,of 120 Fast Houston street.

The ciivcln did not affect tho stabilitytheir ship In a taxlcab. Hhe was delayed of the street, Few persons on the streetan hour because of the arrests, as sho knew what hd happened. Last Juneneeded the boatswain, The wild weather there was a similar accident on the loweroulfldo the Hook caused her to anchor, level at Fifty-sixt- h street, tu which thlr-an- d

she may not get away until I tten men were killed.t-- ' I

DIGNITY OF THE LAW

DEFENDED BY GULLEN

At JMnner in His Honor JuristWarns Against Criticism

of Hench or Rar.

OLD FORMS ARE HEM) 1JKST

Justice Hughes Says the Man,

Not the Rules, Makes Jus-

tice Effective.

The almost solid bench of tho Firstnnd Hecond Judicial districts, Judges oftho Court of Appeals, former Judges andJustices and somo of the most distin-guished members of tho llrnoklyn andManhattan bar gathered last night tohear Udgar M. Cullen, late Chief Judgeof tho Court of Appeal.", and JusticeCharles 1. Hughes ot the United .StatesHupremo Court pralsu New York's Ju-

diciary und advise deliberation on pub-

lic nffalrs.They heard with npplausu thu vener-

able Jurist who left the bench denouncothe "author of the new democracy"w hose methods of le'gal proceelure, hu saiel,would bu possible only In n despotismwith a cadi for Judge. They heard thoAssociate Justice declare that IfAmerica were to lose Its present Idealsof Justice It will Itself be lost.

The dinner was given to Judge Cullen,who retired from the bench nfter thirty- -

three years of service. The character ofthe guest a was summed up by one law-

yer, who said that n man with any kindof a case could get a lawjer with anyknown kind of specialty to help him andthis lawyer could make an Immediate

to some Judge of every known courtIn this land for an emergency writ, andright there in the grand ballroom of theWaldorf-Abtorl- a.

Justice Alinet F. Junks presldeet ustoastmaster. To his right was JudgeCullen, who had Justice Hughes to hisright. Down the right end were evJudgu Irving IS. Vann, Justice Kmory A.

Chase, Surrogate Ketcham, JusticeNathan I.. Miller and St. Clair McKil-wa-

To the left of Judge Jciiki wen-Judg-

(Ray. Chief Judgu ltartlett. Jus-tice Rradley, IMwanl W. Hatch, CharlesF. Ilrown, John W. Ilogun, Alton H.Parker, who was a Chief Judge1, andCharlts J. McDerniotU Seiiatoi LllhilRoot would have been ut the guest tabluIf n cold had not kept him home.

After Justice Jenks hid been Introducedas the toastmaster ho announced that themen at the tables could take as a text thewords eif Isaiah, "Their strength Is tosit still," while he would go to l.cclesl- -

ustcs, "Let thy words bo fi w ' Thereupon after a tribute- - to the guest of thoevening he Introduceil Judge Cullen.

.lodge' Culleil's Address.Judge- Culb.n spoke- - from the standpoint

of a man forty-seve- n years at thu barand thirty-thre- e years on the bench. Hehad alwas love-i- t thu law, lie- - sain, anilhe with others was awaru now of a spiritof censure and hostile criticism. Theiuarei defects in Judicial pruculurc, he wasfree to admit, but he also believed thatthe "Judicial retorm" may pro-ceed In an entirely too lconee.Iastlc spirit.

The layman attacks the lorms ofJudicial procedure and Its adherence tuprecedents, two alleged defects," he con-tinued, "which, hi my opinion, are Itsglories, for experience" has proved they arethe greatest safeguards of liberty amiproperty.

The evolution of the law from theancient Lnglish common law was tiaod,after which he said .

Do not b- - dismayed because at thepresent time our ptofisslon Is under thulire of hostile criticism. Remember thatIn tlinu of plague it has not betu anuncommon thing to want to hung thedoctors. In time of financial panic nu.tiiK tnc mtiin. ii, mi-- , in i.iiiv i

revolution to hang the lawe.-s- .

in this present generation, wonderfulas Its material achievements have been,thu spirit of discontent Minis rampant,and irefiue-n- are ine pioposais in lemceiythat discontent The author yf the newdemocracy writes thus of the i'austf--n-

s.iya If the Judicl.il appeal were short,sharp and decisive, If our Justice was tinsimple and summar.v decision of the mod.em cadi, there would be a better chain e

for the eoutts to do the will of thedemocracy Doubtless then- - would beof Inclining the will of the courts to t n

de simile or military dictatorship if suchi democracy was in contiol nf the ii'einment, but what would In the chanceof the rights and the liberties of the In

dividual under such mi administration ofJustice'.' I

"If the Ideal ailmlnlsttator 01 ju.-iu-h

In the minds of the new di illiteracy Is

that tool of Oriental dcspnttMil, the Cull,heaven defend us tioin the new dciiioc-racv- ,

Its authois and all Its works " .

Chief Judge Hat Rett, who followed, saidthat hn was glad to Iihm1 been classed asa fossil with Judge Cullen by "a popularand still living American." lie Jii't wanted i

to say that tin- country could discernlittle of the fossil In the almosttlgllie which presided over the trcentState trial.

Aiilllilc for .lustier Hughes.Thern was geneioii" applause for

Justice Hughes, who us he unite was seento have grown stouter while his beanlwas perceptibly whiter, lie was rejoicedto bo piesi'lit at the ttlbute to a manwho was an honor to the piofesslon andlo thu State. Ilo did not think It i.ihto say that hlstuilaiis will llud theirgreatest source of pride as they study thework of our Judges. Thu have acconi-pllshe-

their gn-.i- labors which enterInto the- fabric of lifts epiletly and un-

observed, lie bore tribute to Judge Cullen.He wished also to pay tribute to tintsurviving Chief Judge. Chariis Andiew.to Judges Vann and dray and to AltonH, Parker.

Justice Hughes continued "We aronil of us anxious to get rid of uumcis.sary technicalities In proculutc. We amall of us anxious to Impiove the adminis-tration of Justice, hut morn depends onthe man sitting at the trial of the causethan upon an rubs of pine-edur- you an;likely to adopt. Mole depends upon thetraditions that aiu maintained in thecommunity with to the adnilnls-tiatlc-

of tin- - law than upon any rulesof court or slntutoiy I'liaclmrnt.

"If It Is the belief eif the communitythat the prmtlci' Is a game and that thuman at the bar Is expected to play everycaul In thn pack you will doubtless h.iUan administration of Justice which willbreed mom or less contempt. A Ilrni,Impartial Judgu knowing the law and thopowers of his olflce and liilcnl upon tluifaithful exeilltlou of Ills trust, Insistingthat all that Is done conduct k In tinadministration of justice and the real application of the law III ii latloil to the ensoIn hand, will make your administration,almost under any system of uiles, digni-fied and popular."

I'siill) Wireless lleln Milp,R, II, Marriott of thu Fnltcd States

radio Inspection service boarded thu An-

chor liner Caledonia yesterday and foundthat the auxiliary transmitter of her wlie-les- s

outfit was not working properly Tluilino Immediately nnlered u new transmit-ter, which delayed sailing an hour and

half.

564-66-6- 8 FIFTH AVE. & 46th & 47th STS.

ANNOUNCE. BEGINNING MONDAY, JANUARY 5TH. THE

AnnualSale

Clearance

of FursAn extraordinary offering of all that is

beautiful and high-cla- ss in Fur Coats, Sets and

Separate Pieces a most unusual opportunity for

the fastidious woman to possess rich, prime-ski- n

furs

At About Half PriceFur Sets

$70 Red Fox. Cinnamon Wolf and Silvered Fox Set $35

$145 & $165 Silvered Kit Fox Set- s- $75&$85$150 & $200 White Fox Set- s- $75 & $110

$295 & $350 Amber Fox Set- s- $150 & $225

$195 & $250 Large Handsome Skunk Sets $125 & $175

$325 to $500 Taupe Fox Sets $200 to $300

Combination Sets$125 Set $65

$125 Sets $75

$175 Set- s- $125

$l95Mole-and-Buri- m Duki Set- s- $110

Mole$225 Mole Coats SI 25 I

$350 Mole Coats $250

Seal Coats$150 Plain and trimmed French Seal Coats $85

$200 French Seal Coat (52 inch. Mandarin style) $100

$295 & $350 I ludson Seal Coats $150 and $195

$450 & $500 1 ludson Seal Coats, trimmed, untrimmed $275 & $350

Baby Caracul and Broadtail Coats$150 to $350 Caracul Coats $85 to $250

$400 to $600 Baby Caracul Coats $250 to $395

$1700 extra fine quality Broadtail Coat, chinchilla trim $850

ALSO CONTINUING THE

Semi-Annu- al Clearanceof Outer -- apparel and Millinery

At About Half PricePREFERS "OUR FATHER" TO GOD.

I)r. Hllni In unih Century Chrlstlnu-II- ).Mollifies (lid Vims.

Roston, Jan. .1. Dr. Charles W. llltot,president emorltuj ot Harvard, would usethu term "Our Father" In place of eiod,according to the twentieth century Chris-tianity he has discovered. This he con-

siders thu title to be used In approachingthe Almighty Tln --u stateme uts aru pub-lished by thu American Fmtiirluli Asso-ciation as the afterthoughts of all articleby Dr. Fllot on "The Future of Religion,"published two yearn ago

Hr. I. Hot iloe su t believe" In the (iardeun. ,, ilnosn't In. l ev.. Hint n h.r.. nt a,,.,-,,,,.- , ,1 the domestic fellcltv of

,i.,, lie ,.. ihm .IdsImhi mud,. The tunstand for him, or that Jonah at one timeuv,., n u,e whale lles.ijs.

thinking pet son now accepts asanything but primitive myth or fancifulpoetry the story of the Gulden ofor the porttalt of (iod in the secondi hapti r of ilenesls as a Helng whoformed men out of the dun of the ground,

, a child fashions an Image out of snowor clay. The Creator Is for modern mena sle active energy and will whichycti'id.iy y and foruM'r actuates allthing", as tin human spit it actuate s Itsown body, so small and jet o Incon-celval'-

i ompiex."

bV-- 3

m

Coats$375 Mole Coats $275

$650 Ermine trim, Mole Coata M?0

SIX DIE IN FALLING STORE.

Tnrlvr Other Imprisoned In Itiilnof .South Hcud Building.

South Hbno. Ind., Jan. 3. Six pers--

are known to have been killed this .ift-- '

noon when the big three story bull"at 110 and lis South Michigan str'-- 'which had Just been remodelled for aand 10 cent store-- , collapsed. It Is belleve'd at least twelve others arc In truins.

Urn- - hundred rescuers are work 'mfrantically to remove t'and i each the victims. At 5 .1 lmthe fliemen had succeeded in pe.tratlng the debris and In learning t'four men were still alive. No cftort w

made at the time to Identify tlieBeing unable to reach the Imprisoned infrom below the rescue-i- went to t It.

the debris and began working dneerward. Searchlights were put In opr it nand semes of wagons brought to '

(cepe to haul away the debris,

The iltli!K Trnchern lie in1 111.

Although "The Marriage (lamebeen withdrawn from the Comedy Tit.tre. tho benefit of thu Visiting TeaFund will be held thero as annoon Thurnlay night. "Kilty Macka) e

be played.

QluckWill appear in a

SONGRECITAL

fciirrIt t

mIi7

I

I Jl

ii tei Mme. Alma M

AT CARNEGIE HALLTuesday Afternoon, January 6th.

P 1 A iN 0The instrument of her choice will accompany her.

To this artistic creation she refers in the followingglowing terms:

" need not tell you how pleased I am that I am lohace the assistance of the Knahe Piano on my tour. Youknow in what esteem I hold it and hating tried it and ne'erhaving found it wanting I am sure of at least one pleasureduring my artistic exertions, that of listening to its beau-tiful lone.

With kindest regards, belieee me to bt,Very sincerely yours,

ALMA CLUCK."

Knabe Warerooms5th Avenue, Corner 39th St.

ir iitJUt. lit i r t rriV iVtV.rVrV nw;a...jj ... . -

1