davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
DUKE WINS MISS WISE
Baltimore Girl to Become
Duchess de Richelieu.
IBy telegraph to Tho Tribunc

Baltimore, Jan. l6.-Thc engagement IT
Miss Elinor Douglas Wise, a favorite n
society, 10 the Duo de Richelieu de-
scondant of one of the oldest families
Of the French nobility. will soon be for
mally announced. Miss Wise. who has
been studying music in Paris. has re-
turned with her sister Julia
Miss Wise is a daughter Of the late
Captain Frederic May Wise, Of the United
States Navy. who was in command of
the Monocacy with the allied forces an
the Boxer troubles in China. The captain
belonged to the well known Wise family.
OF Virginia. Miss Wise. on her mother
side. is descended from mingled French
and Puritan blood
Miss Wise is sister of Mrs John W.
FriCk Of Roland Park. and Of Mrs. Jo-
siah Macy. Of Morristown. y. j.
Marie Odet Jean Armand de Chdpelle
de jumilhac. Duo de Richelieu and de
Fronsac. was born IN Paris December y.
1870. He was the son of the second Duke
Armand who died I'm 1880 His mother
was Marie Alice Hcinc. born IN New or
leans, in 1858. After remaining nine years
a widow, she married the Prince Of
Monaco from whom she obtained a ju.
diCial separation in 1902.
The Duke Of Richelieu, in addition 10 4
large town house. No. l34 Boulevard
lisussmann. Paris. has a chateau and
large estates at Haut-Buisson, I'm the De
partmcnt Of the Sarthe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
ROCCO MARASCO.

Rocco MarasCo, who came 10 this coun-
try from Italy as a boy and started
business as bootblack. but later
amsssed considerable wealth in the real
estate business. died on Wednesday
morning from pneumonia in the tenement
house at Mott and Houston streets. where
he had lived for several years.
Mr.. Marasco was we'll known politically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
COLUMBIAN BALL JANUARY 81

Tho New York Chapter knights OF
Columbus. will hold their annual charity
ball iu Madison Square Garden on Friday
evening. January 81. Among the features
viii be an exhibition drill by the fourth
degree members of the order. under COM
mand of captain William !. Mcclure, OF
tho 6qth regiment. who viii he reviewed
by Cardinal Farley Governor Sulzer ana
Iieutcnaut Governor Glynn. The pro-
cceds of the ball will be given 10 the
employment bureau and hospital bed fund
In which the chapter is interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
CRIPPLED CHILDREN SEE SHOW.

A benefit for the Association for the Ala
81 Crippled Children viii be held at Wal
lacks Theatre this afternoon at O'Clock.
\ programme To appeal particularly 10
children has been arranged, TO include a
circus with trained ponies donkeys dogs
ana monkeys. an equIlbrist and MOVING
yiCtures catherine 4 Bliss il president
Of the association with headquarters n
80 > Livingston Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

Pennsylvania Society. Henry W J. Buck
nal' president ST. Georges Society,
George II. COutts. Sons of the Revolu-
ton; the Right Rev. Frederick Courtney.
president British Schools and Universities
club. and Nicholas J. Barrett, almoner
Friendly Sons Of ST. Patrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
oew TO OPEN AVE. 8 THEATRE.

The opening of the new Avenue
Theatre Of Marcus Loew. at Avenue b
and 9Th street has been announced by
NJ Ioew for tomorrow evening. The
go which has cost in the neigh
borbood Of 81 900 coo will be tile eighteenth
pla vhouse owned by the manager In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
NOMINATED TO THE HAGUE.

Madrid. Jan. I6.-Marquis Manuel Gar
cia Prleto. former Minister OF ForelsA
Affairs, has been nominated member
OF the permanent Hague tribunal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by TROLLEY.
once. 20 East Esd ST.. N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
Carnegie Is Optimistic.

Saudwichod between the Mayor WITH
c.sus and the COngressmau's pOlcmics
was @ speech 10y Andrew Carnegie full
N thc spirit of optimism and peace. one
into which the ironmaster had intcrpo-
lated the wish. expressed i'm an aside TO
the Mayor. that the latter might occupy
city Han fOr the rest OF his life. II must
be said that the Mayor toward the end
Of his own speech. had handsomely com
piimeuted Mr.. Carnegie FOR his generosity
m erecting the peace palace 10 stand as
The monument 10 AN ideal sure 10 be
realized some time in the future. II not
10 the lifetime OF those now living
Henry Lawrence Bogert, president Of
ihe society. presided. Governor Sulzer
was down for a speech but was unable 10
10 present. Sitting with ne POSTMASTER
ana the speakers mentioned at the table
u honor were the Rev Dr. Cornelius
Brett. Of the Bergen Reformed Church.
Jersey City, who responded 10 the toast.
The New Netnerland Dominic His
Church. His Flock. His Records; the
Rev. w. Elliot Griffis; Louis Amin Ames.
president OF the Empire State Society.
Sons OF the American Revolution; A. Van
de Sande BakhUyseu. Consul Of the Meth
erlands: Elijah Woodward, chancellor
Colonial Order OF the Acorn; Vernon ".
Davis. vice-presidcnt St. Nicholas Soci-
ETY.: John Lloyd Thomas. ex-president ST.
Dayids Society: Frederick Dwight, sec
rotary Society Of Colonial Wars: William
Mitchell, ex-president tiuguenot Society;
George A. Morrison, jr.. president ST. An
drews Society; Barr Force. director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24f-s Yves, ,sd
ST. Chepels. Private Rooms. Private Ambvs
lances. Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE sov-rt.
y B.-Followins schedule figures ruhit.a.,
only as information and are not yu.ra -. a
TRAINS LEAVE W.ASIIINC;TON s>a
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobli. v.-
Orleans. $50 a. M and 1915 o. m daT1
Dining cars.
For Chattanooga and Memphis VIA a.,.
Vile ig:i5 D, m. daily. ~
For Atlanta, Columbus. Birminrb,,n So.
T. rI and I:So p. IN. daily. Dining c.r: '''s
For Atlanta. Admission. Talladesa al.
Selma. $50 u. m. and As .. m daily ..;
Tor Cniontown. Demopolis. Meridian. s.ss ans
rr. daily. Dining cars -
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville r,,...
noo:a. Birmingham, Meridian, EicL,S,,"a-
New Orleans. lv:le y. m. daily Dininr cs
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chatianoora
ylllc Memphis, i:l0 a. III. daily. Sleepin. &
may be occupied after lO:O0 p. m. Dinins SO, ssi
For AsheyilIe, 500 a. IN, s:aS o. m
O:x5 D. M daily. Dining cara -As
For Columbia. SummerViiie ChsrI....
Aiken. Augusta, Savannah. Brunswick Is.r
sonvilie and Florida points. 5:55 D. M saiI.
Tourist car for California daily excsp, SIM.
day. AIS p. IN.
Fur DanvilIe uocaD. $50 a. m. daily
For Harrisonburg. $50 a m tparior c,.,
daily, 3:S5 y. tparlor carr. ana I:0s % =,
aaNS.
For Charlottesville tlocsi,. go a. m. and
t:GJ p. daily.
For warrenIon. $50 a. m.: l:co a m ..a,
p. m. daily; 3:3a .. IN, iparior carr. and i:N
La BROWN. General As...
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Vital Records.

Births.
WHITE.
John NJ. and Grace M. ZelI, boy.
Albert E. and GwendoIyn Pagan. boy.
Emerson L. and Edna NJ. McCarxo. girl
Aiberth r. and Bessie Meth. girl.
Harry L. and Bernice NJ. Hart, boy.
David A. and Ernestine NJ. Heyssx.
girl.
Lewis and Mary Hurst. boy
Baynons d. and Katharine F. Garner.
girl
Arthur A. and Grace NJ Carpenter, boy.
Henry " and Mary Craig, boy.
James T. and Marie Bronson, girl.
COLORED.
Joseph N. and Lillian N. Yearwood.
boy.
Carter and Virginia Wallace. boy.
William and Estelle Smith, girl.
Frank and virgie Smith. girl.
Alfred and Blanche E. Lewis, girl.
Edward and Josephine Harris. boy and
girl. twins
Louis and Rebecca Fletcher. boy
Charles and Alice Faunlain. girl
Chester and Alberta Eddington. girl.
Herman J. and Florence X Crawford.
girl.
Samuel and Fanny Cabbell. boy.
Augustua and Mary Boone, girl
Henry and Carrie Benton. boy.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Deatha
U1IITE

Elizabeth l. Ivers. IS years. l113 Eighth
street northwest.
Florence A. Bickerton, II 7years, 9z4 New
York avenue northwest.
William w. Hall, sS years. Iuppert
Home, Anacostia-
Hylda johnson, years, 1901 Californta
aseAue northwest.
Ephriam Palmer, 81 years, United
States Soldiers Home, d. C.
Blanche b. Simms. 4S years. 1l58 Clifton
street northwest.
Adalaide T. Hummer, IS years, IL
Rhode Island avenue northwest
Alfred Belt. s. years, Government Hos
pital for Insane.
COLORED.
Eliza Young. p years. so7 Third street
southwest
Laurence Smith, So years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Corueiia A Curtis. so years, 100 Swami
street northwest.
Richard Murray. s5 years, Providenos
Hospital.
William H. Peyton. 70 years. 1856 First
street southwest
Annie Holmes. IS years, Government
Hospital for Insane
Frank Robinson, q years, Freedmen's
Hospital
Josephine Harris, 81 years. 1884 B street
northeast
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE

Benjamin p. McKnew and Eugenia q.
Kosson, both of washington
James l. Nalley and E. Harriet Riley,
both of washington.
William G. Kinsman and Hazel ver-
lander, both of washington
William Castle. of Baltimore. Nd, and
Pearl Brown, of washington.
Calvin Karlins and virginia n. Strong,
both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
DENTISTRY
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

CAN SAVE YoU MONEY on your new
and repair work: anything in the building
Inc cheap Card. $50 NJ ST. n. W. viii call
0 see you. I-
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

LIVE BETTER-LIVE CHEAPER.

LIVE BETTER-LIVE CHEAPER
Not only do you save two-thirds of your
rent by buying enc OF these charming
homes. but you secure a big enough yard
10 glow all your vegetables in. Think Of
being able to obtain a home right in the
city with such advantages.
Come and see them once before some
nome elses gets ahead of you. The exhibit
nome ls finished and open daily, lighted
and heated. until p. IN. Bring your wife
with you. Compare this home with the
one you are living in.
18th AND E SITS. s. f.
most convenient neighborhood where
Values are rapidly increasing. Close to
stores. schools and churches and with good
car service.
Six bright rooms and elegant bathroom.
Big sunny cellar. Splendid furnace with
register IN every room. Front and rear
porchss Three comfortable bedrooms
with big clothes cupboard for each one.
His grade gas range. drop table and con-
yenient kitchen cabinet. Expensive gas
hxtures, with electric lighting attachment.
Magnificent dome In the dining room Beau
tful polished oak cabinet manteI in the
parlor.
Prices. 1885 to 1885
Ierms 1900 cash and s22.i 40 a month,
including all interest.
f This amount an average OF SIG. q ap-
piles directly TO the purchase OF the home.
MlDDAEGH & SHANNON INC,
Builder and Owner.
A shannon & LCCHS. 7l3 ltth St.
Selling Agents. Il
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

SEVERAL 2-story brick court houses in all
sections Of city from 800 to 500 each; pay
ing 1V5e net on amount invested.
NEW YORK REAL. ESTATE BROKERS
Ii
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

slS-ROOM brick house on St s. E, near
LIST: rented 81. so month; price 81. 800.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

FOUR-ROOM brick on sherman ave, n. W.
rental $50; price s., 80
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

FOR SALE-rwo 2-story. 4-room bricks
rented at $3.50 each. total Sl9 per month.
Price, 81. 800
4. {. HOCGIITON & co. 635 F. st.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-
o,,s nh nm, G. ere n
.Iei NV sr is.5o
S255 Prospect ST iO''O
NV 7r 1s 80
zoe ~ sa ~ 80 "a
Iss z - ~ ~
% ,o'SO ~
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

IWO-STORY brick house on 5th st. " E !:
near X: rented for SIS. 80 month; price in
cluding extra lot 20 by 95 only s.. 800
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

FOR SALE
brand-new. semi-detached home;
located in beautiful Chevy Chase, right
on Connecticut ave. at Jenifer ST.. n.
W: full brick construction: immense
porChes and glass inclosed and
screened sleeping porch: entrance hall.
living room with large open fireplace:
large. well-lighted dining room: kitcf-
en-, and also an inclosed rear porch;
second floor. three master bedrooms
and one finished and one unfinished
room on third floor. The lowest priced
property surrounding this home is
$500 Wonderful opportunity for AN
immediate buyer. Price. 81, 5O0-a price
that will hardly buy far inferior
home in a much less desirable SCI
ton. Terms. $500 cash balance
monthly. Further information Call
or write for our auto to make inspec-
tion.
TO INSPECT
Take Chevy Chase Conn. ave car to
Jcn'fer ST. Jenifer st. Is about seven
squares south Of Chevy Chase Circle
Other houses In this beautiful section
range in price from $50 TO go, OCO.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
1l3 l4ih ST. y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

SMALL HOMES or Investment houses a,
bargain price and on easy terms. Call for
inspection.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
FOR RENT-H0UsES
Unfurnished.

342 N sw.. Sr......1S.50
$50 7 NV. Ar. ...... 1851
1886 9Th NV. Or. 10. 50
la5l Hamlin ne.
1i09 E. sw.. 1ir... $50
100 5th NV. Or. loo
400 l. &C., 7r....-.H.50
1923 5th ne. 5r. r....A.5o
S6l Mclean ave.
sw.. Or. lS:10
242 I4E ne. Or. ..l3.5o
527 I'D NV. Or. ..12.5o
331 o sw., Sr.....12.t0
ls,s 11th sw.. 6r.l2.0o
ll25 6th Sc. 6r. e. 1870
% Col. Ter. Ar $50
s Gordon ave.
ne. 4r .-.......--s.5o
732 Abner CT. Sc.
vt,
22sn Drapers Al.
sw., 4r ........-..LSo
Q Brewers Ct. ne.
4r. I.oo
1925 18th ne. 3r.. $50
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
FOR EXCHANGE

rs ACRES only miles from Treasury in
MONTGOMERY Co.. Nd. on blue stone road.
10 acres level. balance rolling line elevation.
good water. and will make one OF the finest
iruit and chicken farms In the county
owner will exchange for home in city as his
work II here.
CoLLINGsRC-BURFoR CO..
1uo-12 G st. n. W. u
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
BUY GROUND AT LACEY NOW.

Best location: two electric lines; three sta
tions. 90 minutes to city p. o. Fine invest
ment Easy terms See me at once. ]. l..
CONWELL. City Agent. 1i2S New York Ave
y. W. l.
ROADHOUSE property for sale; Balttmor.
county. Address BOX I46, Times oface =
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

IN MOST elegant condition; ready to move
into: only 1880; small cash payment down
to reliable party: balance So per month. in
Guiding interest and principal: 2-story 6-room
frame mouse. stable; water sewer; sink IN
and back porch: nice terrace: title perfect.
0. M. Bryant. owner. Warder Bldg, 9th & F.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

FOR RENT
Bargains in Rentals.
$3.50.
1909 2STH ST n W.
S rooms and BATH on floors; newly papered
and painted; kitchen on first floor.
S22.5O.
757 GRESHAM ST n. W.
Semi-detached; 6 rooms and bath.
2-story and cellar
$3.50.
3i20 r ST. n. W.
rooms and bath.
Front porch; furnace heat.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern building.
S0T 18th St N W.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

80 acres, located at White Oakes, Nd,
Just ten miles north of the White House
and four miles north of Silver Spring
Improved by a ls-room house large we'll
built barn and other good outbuildinys In
excellent state OF cultivation: one-half in
woods; abundance of running water
Beautiful forest Of ten-inch trees This
beautiful farm can be sacrificed 20 Quick
buyer as a result OF financial obligation
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
RIGHTEOUSNESS PROPERTY
FOR RENT FARMS

TWO FARMS in Fairfax Co. Va. 3i5 aces
also 100 acres, Anne Arundel Co. Md. l6O
ncres. complete sets buildings on each. offer
wanted. Apply Apart 4, 1911 kalorama rd.
y. W. Telephone North 1881 /.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

CHESAPEAKE q OHIO LINES.
SIS p. IN. daily-Sleepers TO Louisvilis. Ct>.
cinnati, Indiana polls. AMI ST. Louis
$50 D. IN. daiiy-PulIman 10 Cincinnati n,a
Chicago.
u:,e p. N. daiiy-Sissper. 70 virginia HA
SpringA Cincinnati and Lo II lille.
Oncee oS p ave. M y st. aAh uniao
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

5-ROOM neat, plain home. with gas gas AMI
coal range on very large grounds. sufficient
Tor chickens. garden. and flowers. fenced for
chickens: car fare; $50 cash. SIS per month
Also new Groom house, $50 cash SIS per
month. or will lease for 81. option to buy
and one-half rent to apply tu purchase. Also
t-room bungalow. East Hyattsville, 81, $50 $50
cash. S12 per month. Also 4-room 2-story
house, N.e5o. $50 cash. SO per month. Only
commen- sense people really wanting a home
and not expecting gift enterprise or a
Conn: ave. mansion need apply J. c.
ROGERS. Owner. Mt. Rainier. Md. Office
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

FOR RENT-Unfurnished and furnished
houses and apartments: desirable locations;
enters given full Information on application
JESSE L. HEISKEIL, 1903 II ST. n W.
Phone Main sss. -
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
FOR SALE-lOTS

FOR SALE-i0Nl2J feet. beautifully located
1t Chevy Chase; price l,650: terms IL de-
sired. BOX 90. Times office.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

HOUSES
IS R. l. ave-, Or. and bath. $40 so
14l3 Q st. NV, 9r and bath ......... s.. so
42S n. ]. ave. Sc, 9r. and bath So. 90
9th st. ne sr and BATH go. N.N
1905 Sth st NV, Or. and bath. ..... T.5e
COS Harvard Ut. NV, 7r and bath. Nse
III Evarts St me-, Sr and bath 3A
1916 Columbia st. NV Or and bath w Is NJ
1904 9Th st. nw 6r and bath h,.........2 % 80
las n. ]. ave. 6r. and bath. 20 90
sos Harvard st. NV, 6r and bath. 2o5o
712 r. /. ave. NV, 6r and water..... 1850
FLATS.
The Kenyon" 1872 Kenyon ST.. nv
Apt: Il. 6r. and bath. west nat I'd door. ~ os
H6k r st. ne. or and bath, 2nd floor. 22.50
FOR COLORED TENANTS.
L9s Ga ave. NV, Sr. and bath. store. -. .&2s.s
12S9i4 Linden ST., 4r and bath, nat, 1st
floor .................... Is %
III p st. nw., 6r and water. 2050
i&19 linden st ne. 6r. and bath. .......... A.S0
ls23 Florida ave. ne, 6r. and water. l.. 70
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO.,
sA 9Th ST. N. W. PHONE n. "a,
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

OF THE MOST FERTII.E
up-to-date farms in Montgomery Co. Md.
Il miles from market, on good macadmizei
road: containing SlS acres; large lO-room
brick house. stable and necessary outhuiId-
ings: II acres In hardwood timber Balance
in fine state of cultivation: all fenced a nd
cross-fenced:' recently lined: 20 acrs In
wheat, Is plowed for corn. balance in grass
On account OF Nl-health owner has author
lied to sell at a very attractive priCe
on liberal terms. RElSER Co, 1903 IL 81
n. w.. Exclusive Agents: phones. NJ 1856;
res, Cleve. l1-R.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
MORGAN STREET N. ".

Most conveniently located two-famlly
taownfown) nats: within one-haH
block Of two car lines. each fiat CON-
tains fve rooms and bath; have Just
been put N thorough condition. Rents
S22.6o and $500 a month. Key a. 2o6
Morgan street.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.. INC. =
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

NEARLY NEW 5-RoOM BUNGAIOW.
LARGE CELLAR LARGE PORCHES.
WATER IN KITCHEN, LATROBE HEAT
A SPLENDID ORCHARD OF "a YOUNG;
TREES. JUST BEARING; ONE ACRE OF
PRICE. $500; 500 CASH. ARTHUR m,
CoNNOR. 22i OXFORD BLDG, 18TH a
y. Y AV. -
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

2i0-ACRE FARM on Rockville road miles
north OF District of Columbia, Rock Creek
flows through farm: land in high state of
cultivation: buildings exceptionally 20 Il .
stock. crops, implements. etc, 90 with
place For further particulars see
FRANCIS LeB. SMOOT.
Real Estate.
Phone NJ. N34 Southern Building;
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-24
Income Tax Prospects,

Chicago, Sept. 23.-There are ap- proximately 12,G00 persons in Chi oaco with annual incomes of more than $3,000. according to a prelimi- nary estimate of Frank E. Hem street, chief deputy collector of in- ternal revenue, who has just com pleted an investigation ata the or ders Of the department in Washing ton. The investigation was 70 dis cover the number of persons who will be affected by the proposed in come tax if it becomes a law.
 "Of the total of 6O0,0OO wage earn CTS in Chicago" the deputy said, there are about 12,000 having in comes between $5,CO0 and $20,000 yearly. There are 800 persons whose incomes are between $20,000 and $50.000 175 whose incomes are between $5000O and S101,000, and 85 whose incomes exceed S10G,000 yearly. This gives 12,t-J persons with incomes over $3,000."
 Mr. Hemstreet declared that most of the large corporations to whom he wrote asking a general classification of salaries of their employees an swered readily
 "I found that in proportion to the number of persons employed, banks pay more relative high salaries than any of the commercial occupations in which lists were submitted" he said.
 A movement to challenge the right of internal revenue agents to be ar biters of salaries received by corpo- ration heads was begun today by the Illinois Manufacturers association. Recently the internal revenue de- partment has been enforcing a clause of the corporation tax law by taxing the corporation on its income plus the excess of salaries which the agents claim corporations have been paying 70 important employees in or der to reduce the tax. 1t is alleged there was q remarkable jump i'll salaries when the tax was imposed.
 The manufacturers organization will take the matter into the courts,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-24
coNFEREEs COMPLETE MOST OF THE ADMINISTRATIVE SEC
 TONS OF THE BILL.
TRADE CLAUSE IS OPPOSED
Chairman Glass Does Not Want to See Bill Supple Chicago Has t2,ooo Persons With incomes of $3,ooo or More.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Chairman Simmons of the joint congressional tariff conference committee informed officials of the state department to- day that he did not believe it neces- sary 10 supplement the .ariff bill with any resolution to continue eX- isting trade relations with foreign countries The point raised yester- day by Secretary Bryan, and which had given state department officials concern, was the subject of a further Conference today between Senator Simmons and Robert F. Rose, for eign trade adviser of the depart ment
 T don't think there is any danger of foreign countries imposing tariff penalties against the United States or any reason for any such action, said Senator Simmons tonight The new tariff will offer the minimum rates of the United Sta.es to all eoun- tries and l can see no just reason for any countries taking action to disturb existing conditions or to withdraw favored nation treatment from the United States
 The state department was at work today upon the preparation of reao lution, such as the officials desired 70 have passed by both houses of congress, guaranteeing that maxi mum penalties of the proposed new law would not be applied against any country until an opportunity had been given for the negotiation of new treaties. "A majority of he members of the tariff conference committee do not believe its passage Is necessary but It's introduction will depend entirely upon the decision reached at further conferences be- tween the state department and con gres sional leaders.
 The conferees today completed most of the administrative sections of the tariff bill, but left open q number of important items that will be disposed of tomorrow, These in cluded .he retaliatory section of the law, the anti-dumping clause and the section giving per cent rebate in tariff on goods brought in American owned ships.
 The senate's amendment prohibit ing attorneys from taking customs cases on contingent basis was agreed to. The strong inquisitorial features of tn ehouse bill, which would give this country authority to exclude merchandise when foreign manufacturers refused to disclose their cost of manufacture. or show their books, was modified materially In it's new form this section of -he
 bill would give the secretary of the l treasury authority to levy a penalty