davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03

Joe Borrell, the Philadelphia middle
weight. meets another British boxer at
Sheffield, Eng. tonight. Harry Reeve,
who is to be his opponent, recently
boxed for the light heavyweight cham
pionship of that country and lost.
Promoter Mulkern of Milwaukee has
such great confidence in the ability of
Bob Moha that he has signed him to
box Gunboat Smith the latter part of
next month. 1t win be the case Of the
long and short of it IL the pair do get
in the ring. Some fans may ridicule
the match on account of the difference
In height, but Joe Wolcott, who is
shorter than Moha, could always tum-
BILE oyer a tall boxer better than he
could one Of his own height.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
Humors

Come to the surface in the spring as in
no other season. It's pity they don't
run themselves all off that way; but in
spite Of pimples and other eruptions,
they mostly remain in the system.
That's bad.
Hoods Sarsaparilla removes them
and cures all the painful and disfigur-
ing troubles they cause. Nothing else
cleanses the system and clears the
complexion like Hoods.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.
New York, April z

FLOUR-Steady.
wHEAT-Spot firm; No. hard win
ter SO elf New York: No. red l04 eleva-
tor: No. l northern Duluth 1013 and No
northern Manitoba 1913 fob ahoat OPEN
ing navigation.
CORN-Spot firm; No. yellow iet ask
ed fob to arrive.
OATS-Spot quiet
PORK-Quiet
BEEF-Quiet.
IARD-Firn; middle west 10559l065.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts $500 tuos'
creamery held extras 22fG23 ladies cur
rent make seconds 17dl17t; packing stock
current make No. 2 15615a.
EGGS-Irregular and unchanged; re-
ceipts 4.9l4 cases.
POTATOES-Steady and unchanged
SUGAR-Raw steady; molasses ZSo' CEN
trifugal 295; refined steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
WOOLWICh.

There will be another vacant house
at Sagacahoc Ferry, as Mr.. Sheridan
will move to Drummer street, Bath,
This week to fill his new position as
gatatender for the NJ. C. r. r. The
family who have long been residents
here, will lie much missed.
T. w. Carleton has crew OIL men
at work in Wi5casset, gettlhg gu.
some big sticks for the Launching oi
the Defiance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a STO r IA

Robert B. Mccall. NJ. .. Cincinnati, O..
writes | have just left a lady patient
suffering from an obstinate case OF
vomiting A week ago the first dose OF
anti-kamnia tablets was given and the
nervous excitement, mental worry ana
gastric intolerance rapidly yielded. The
case was a typical one and the result
was attributable TO the influence of TITS
preparation. Ask for AK tablets.-Ohi0
Medical Journai.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
Meraw Wants to Buy Houston Nine.

The story that John j. McGraw is
going to pay fancy price for the
Houston club franchise created quite
a furore at Houston, Tex, Tuesday
but it was just one of those offers that
start like this: ANY time you want
to sell / will give you so much
Doak Roberts, half owner of the To-
cal club, became greatly excited, and
allowed himself to be copiously in
terviewed on the subject.
The Houston papers say that Nc
Graw is willing to pay $4,000 for the
club, which ought to be tip-off on
the story.
Yes, told Roberts l would buy the
club if he would take a certain price
for it," said McGraw Tuesday night
but l have seen no evidence to war
rant a belief that the offer will be
accepted. At my figure l believe the
club would be a good investment.
THE day is not far distant, / think
when Houston will be in the Southern
League l expect to see Roberts and
his partner, Sens, again before l leave,
but Sens told me today he did not
care to sell. l do not care to have
a club on my hands so far away from
New York, but any time I get bar
gain l will grab.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

Chicago, Apr1I 2.
HOGS-Receipts 10000: strong; bulk - Or
sales ss5dS75; light s6e@ese; mixed sSVg
$50: heavy s35@Sl5; rough s3Sds4o piss
CATTI E-Receipts 1900; steady; beeves
ea5d95O: Texas steers 72o@S20; stockers
and feeders 5J0G750 cows and heifers 4io
aS40: calves 675mlOOc.
lines 650dt745; native lambs 7S5QS25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
New York Cotton Market.

New York. April ..
Galveston steady, 10: New Orleans
steady, 49, Savannah firm, 13l; Charles
ton firm, 10: Memphis steady, lSs
Net receipts for six days 81.
Exports to Great Britain Bliss; to
FraI:ce 23,42s; to the Continent 1889; to
Japan 300.
Stocks 745. 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, April z.
Green bugs in Oklahoma and Hessian
hv elsewhere had effect today on short
sellers of wheat. Largely in consequence
the market closed firm at to tqs net
advance There was gain, 100, III Al
the other speculative articles--corn 3qs,
oats adi to 1, and provisions 5Q7a to l2A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03

Big league umpires may come ana
go but Tommy Connolly. the Natick
sape goes on forever. Tommy had
the unique honor of celebrating his
17tb wear as an umpire April l, by
handling the Athletics Phiiiies game
in Quaker Town. Connie MACK al
ways gives Connolly the honor OF UNI
piring this contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03

Joe Wood is likely to need a restraining
hand 10 make him go slow in cutting
loose. Bill Carrigan's decision to Keep
Smoky joe out of the game until June
/ should be final 1t does not pay 10
take chances with an artist of class like
Wood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03

Wall Schang, premier catcher of the
Athletics, has q lame arm. the hrst
time in his baseball career that he has
been thus bothered In his absence
Lapp, who has improved amazingly
since last season. is filing in behind
the hat .stE -a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
New York Money Market.

New York, April 2.
Mercantile paper SAGA per cent.
Sterling exchange strong; 80 days $50;
demand 4S6 As
Commercial bills 4s43.
Bar silver $50.
Mexican dollars 451.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds steady.
cali money steady, ls92 per cent: rul-
ing rate IL, last loan 2, closing 11q2,
Zine loans weak: so DAYS 2xd2a, 80 days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
Piles Cured in 6 to "A Days.

Druggists refund money il PAZo ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching. Sind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First appn.
cation gives relief 50c.-Adv ffiu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
BAZAAR IN BIG ARNORY.
In Aid Of sufferers In Germany mud
Nustrin-i Hungary.

\ German Austrian hungarian bazaar
for the benefit OF tho widows and orphans
IN those countries who have suffered as
the result Of the war will be opened to-
day in the Seventy REGIMENT Ar
mory, Park avenue and Thirty fourth
street II will continue until December
%. Everything that will he sold in the
bazaar has been donated and all the ser
vices Of those who are working for It's
success are gwen SO that none Of the
money taken in will have to go toward
expenses.
The bazaar will he opened AZ 8 o'clock
this evening by Herman Rdder The
guests Of honor viii be Prince Hatfield
Of the German Embassy at Washington.
Ambassador pun7ha ~ Austria Hungary,
GOV. Glvnn, Mayor Mitchell, Or II Fake.
Consul-General here for Austria Hun
gary. Alexander Huber Won Perekcd. pr.
bernhard Dernburg, Alphonse Koebe and
Henry Weisman
Every night will be a special night ana
singers. German and Austrian societies
and other organizations will each have
an evening In their honor. December &
is the German singers night Some OF
the others will he known as artists night,
BROOKLYN and Queens night. Arlon night,
when the Arion Orchestra will play:
ladies' night and howlcrs' night. leading
up to New York day aud tho final night
on December 20,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
MANY AT WALDORF BALL.
Red Cross shares Proceeds with the
italian Hospital.

4 bail was given last night at the wal
dorf- Astoria for the benefit of the Itai'an
Hospital of this city and the American Ped
Cross society. several hundred persons a..
tending. The entire ballroom suite was
utilized. The only decorations were
American and Italian flags. which were
hung ut either end Of the ballroom. EN.
hibtion dances were given during the
progress of the bail in the centre of the
ballroom They included the dance Of
the lilies by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, and
classic dance In Dresden costume by Miss
1.vsa Graham. who with Gilbert yorlic
did a pantomrnic crinolne dance Miss
Lois Fox and Stanley Gilbert danced the
tango aud Mrs Sinclair Hitchcock a flower
dance Miss Ellen Latin and Frank Skin
uer danced tho maxine. Mrs. Walter Pulit-
ger and Mrs Hitchcock doing a kaleido.
scope dance. \ new dance, called the
mygale. was done by r. Dcmos-Thorne
Mrs. Charles Vincent Palermo received
the guests. among whom were the new
Italian Ambassador TO Washington, Count
Macchi di Ccllore, and Countess Macchi
III Ccllere; the Governor- elect and Mrs
Charles :. whitman. Mayor John Purroy
Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell. There were
also present officers from the Italian
cruiser II Duca degli Ab-uzsi. now Il this
port.
Among those acting as patrons Of tho
ball were the italian Consul-General at
New York. Giacomo Fara Forni and
Nine Fara Forni. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley
Field Malone. Mr. and Mrs Robert w
lie Forrest, Mr.. and Mrs Marcus NJ Marks
Senator and Mrs. James A. O'Gornan,
Sgnor Giulio Gatti- CnsazZa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard l.. Hill Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T.
Hadley. Mr and Mrs Edward Adams. Dr.
and Mrs Simon Earuch Mr. and Mrs
Arthur V. Rose. Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. PEN
field. Dr. Charles V Palermo Mr.. and Mrs,
charles l. RiaudN NIrs William II cham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
ST. MARKS GIVES KIRMESS
Pr"~~rds 60 To the Rcd eros. and 20
Parish Charities.

IN the chapel house OF ST Marks
Church. at 23i East Eleventh street vas
opened Yesterday Holland krWcss
which will continue to-day. in aid - he
Red cross and the charity work Of the
parish
There we're decorations representing a
Dutch village square. whore there wee
on sale at various booths articles suitable
for Christmas gifts fruit. vegetables
cakes and candy. presided over by sun,e
of the parish folk In costume There
was an interesting programme of ma
tional songs of Holland hv the choir Of
81 Marks. directed by Wills All.nE. and
there were tah.e1ux in which amateurs
posed after portraits by Rembrandt. Halls
Terbarch and Van de Helst.
A. Van de Sande E1khuyzen. Consul
General of the Netherlands. presided at
the opening and there were present rep
resentatiVes OF the s.. Nicholas. Holland
Daughters OF Holland Danes and several
Dutch societies. Among the patroucsSes
were Mrs Ellwood Williams Mrs Will
lam Norman Guthrie, Mrs Samuel o.
Edmonds, Mrs John Brooks Letvitt M~s
W. j. Petee Mrs. benjamin : church
Mrs. Charles Il. Goodhue. Mrs. FREDERICK
r. Van Beur, and Mrs David Lydis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
DINNERS PRECEDE BALLET
Mrs. Edward y. Br-itunG and others
Entertain Parties

The performance OF the Pandora :
Ron ballet began late which permitted
ia" giving OF several interesting dinners.
ON" Or the largest being tina, Il Ms
Edward y. Rrciiuug iu % private suite
AT N" =. Regis Tho dinner was a.sn
m'what 81 farewell patty FOR Mon
ru~. Robinson who : sailing on tho
Lus.'tn.t to-day o. JON his SISTER. Me
Wentworth Ch',NNnd, who 's doing Red
cross work 800 England.
Among the guests we're MIR and Ms.
Edmund l.. BaNl,,s Mrs Hermann Oei-
Thomas +, Walsh. Mr~. Clarence NJ.
" ore. Mr. and Mrs. GrsNo'd \ Thomp-
SON, Mis- liant Fish. Mss I.i.thc,e Mar
bury. Miss Elsie dc Wolfe W Dudley
carleton. John Fremont. Lawrence T,i-
tus, Philip -. Mills, Edgar Carolau and
f.ii.nn" MarkoNslN
Another dinner was given hN Ms
Henry Wehrhauc. who entertained r..
hcr dchutaut" daughter. Ms, poro'bv
w arhdu'. Among the guests 40, Mis-
Elizabeth Grgrs. John Alden Cooke. Ed
"ar Gilmore, Alien Olmstctd ana Her-
hort Lord.
Miss anne Norr n. ono ~ tho chief
sponsors Of ~" vacation committee WAS
among tho carry arrivals Other. i'm tho
audience were Mr.. ami Mrs August Bel
mont. NJ and Mrs Beckmau Winthrop.
Mr. and Ms Seth Low. Mr. aud Mrs 9.
oliver lsclln, Mr. and Mrs Anthony I.
D~cNcl lr.. Mrs William Watts sherman.
VI" and Mrs. William Church Osborn.
MIR and Mrs. Nicholas =. R~adv Nj.
and Mrs. 4 n r. I"at'. MIR Francis
Mcneil Bacon, Nj. and Nj douglas
Robinson, Mrs. William Ross Proctor, NJ.
aud Mrs Henry j, Trevor. Mr. and Mrs.
WIldrou Williams Prof and Mrs Henry
Fairfield Osborn Mrs. Charles Robinson
smith and Mr. and Mrs, T. l.. V. Hopp!u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
SULLIVAN STOLE AS
PRISONER, SALISBURY
Three New Indictments Against
Bank Wrecker Handed Up
In Brooklyn.
HIS OFFICE IN SING SING

Three indictments against David A.
sullivan. wrecker OF the Union Bark. two
OF them charging grand larceny in the
first and second degree as second OF
ferces, were handed UP TO County Judge
Roy In Brooklyn yesterday by the o.
toosr Grand Jury. which FOR the las; SIX
weeits hRs been investigating his rSrord
~ luxurious living as convict AZ Sing
Sing. IN Ill there are now seven lndict-
uents against the former President OF
the Union Bank. Maximum sentences on
all seven would moan imprisonment for
more than fifty years.
The third Indictment against Sullivan,
,na.smuch us It merely charges grand lar
ceny IN tho second degree as first Of
fender, IS less serious than the two others.
hut District Attorney Cropscy considers
II Of more Significance than those chars-
In. second offences. II charges That Sui
Ivan was acting IN bad faith With the
authorities and with tire deposftors OF
the failed bank even when Supreme
court Justice Crane was deferrng sem
,r;ce at tho convicted bankers request
"a order that he might help straishten
out the affairs Of the institution.
Instead OF assisting the depositors SUI
l,van, according to this Indictment used
the two weeks OF grace TO rob them OF
more money by turning stolen securities
INTO cash. on January ~, 1913. five
DAYS inter he was convicted and one
week before he was sentenced TO term
Of not less than two years and not moro
than four years and three months at
hard labor. Sullivan. Il IS alleged col
looted $3.50 interest on mortgage
stolen from the bank
The two other indictments found yes
terdav had to do with offences com
m!tted II - alleged. when sullivan
WIS riding around me ,ouutry in former
Warden McCorm'cks automobile or serv-
ing osteuslhly a. clerk. PRACTICALLY un-
guarded IN an Office Outs!d" the prison
walls Oue charges him with the larceny
Of $751; on March 80 last. the other
with collecting $500 On $500 mort
cage belonging to the bank.
Mr. Ciupscy said yesterday that he
would seek to have Sullivan brought TO
Eroon.yu on writ OF haoeas corpus
for ARA .nmeni OIL the three new irdict-
.fncn,s within the next few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
POLICE OBEY ORDER
TO BEAT GANGSTERS
Ex.Convict Subducd by Patrol
mans Fists After Shoot
ing in Street.
YOUTH RECEIVES BEATING


The police yesterday evtnced read'-
ness TO obey Mayor Nichols order to
,.. ,,.t- ,,,,hs ,r ,to,r s... -, g,,gs,e-s
-, ,-,.,. -. .,,.,, ,,,o ho,d,o,
~"' nv
'e'o'Ver freely ana @'VeT""ru ie'' '"o
knucSles Of patrolman Sohasfer % the
West Thirty-seyenth street station, said
IA ana Io,o,h ro,c. for,,,,- oo,vic, and
49,. -.
carpenter vi "o' west twenty street.
! ne was locked up on A charge OF at
tempted feionious assault and violation Of
tho suIii,.,r ,au
-. 49, -. - ,,..-,..
"e'''' ''S unrest 'he'e WIS s'''e H'e'S
Eunplay 40 rElrty-second street and
Tenth avenue about ! o'clock In the after
,oo, s,,o.,, ,,,..a-od o,,,.,,,,.,. =. ,ho
AMERICAN EAPreSs company wore 'd"inE
IN" air after luncheon, and many women
and children were IN TIRE street suddenly
they observed a small man IN the clutches
OF a strong. tail man The latter was
trying to get his hand I'm the others hip
pocket The big rlan was pulled away
by another man, who turned off a wagon
and seized him,
Then the Ut''e man hacking OF IL
said 20 have puilod out 4. rcvo,vor AVID
a-ed three tln,es ~ ms .,ut,,rouis, ~. .
nis man Turned .,l 49,, f., r.,,b
n,,,,sued -, ,hs ,,., ,,,, ,ta ~,,ol,.r
Tho man ,,,th ,b, ,o,.o,, d,.h,l i,,o ,
bou.. a., ,va,,h ,,.,-., -. ,,,,,,.,
.ocn,d ,,-oo, '''''''
us ouI.L disa-,,.,,,., .-.. ....., -.
~. ,-r,,..' ~. Itp'S 80 .fuseu w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
FRANCE NAMES WOMEN
IN LIST OF 20 HEROES
Speclnl Cahle D.spntcA 10 Tn. srN.

PARIS, Dec. I, - The journal OnicicI
publishes note in which the Ministry
Of the Interior draws the attention of The
country to the splendid conduct of some
twenty departmental and municipal
officials during the invasion.
As an example NJ, Nrmiu, Project Of
the Department ot the Mcurthe. is men
toned for assisting in the organizing of
the army, often At the peril OF his life.
and feeding the populations of ruined
towns. His Influence preserved Nancy
and the department from the exodus which
in other places was added to the disasters
OF war.
r." list contains tn. names Of Nine.
Machcrcl, president "f the Red Cross at
Soissuus, who Is mentioned for her energy
during the intense and long drawn out
bomhhrdment of that place Mime.
th,rou secular school teacher VI
BounlgnnereuN, who, ms secretary to the
Mayor alone preserved his GOODNESS when
the Germans ariil ed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
WATCH AUTO DRIVERS.
Police Also Tracing Telephone 'RIi
In BnT Mystery.

Although the police were more Secretive
than ever Yesterday about their invest
CATION OF the murder o. Raruett Baff
tho poultry dealer who was shot near
his place of business Wee ago last
TUESDAY. Inspector Fdurot admitted de
c'ded progress IN his efforts 10 locate
the murder car IN which two ot tho STAY
ors disappeared from West Washington
Market The search along this line has
now narrowed down. ~ is said, 10 i've
automobiles whose drivers and owu"rs
are being watched because thcf We're
unanle =" give eaN'.trtorN aih. for
the W2h' or the shooting
The r'HcH also hogan Yesterday tracing
t'I"r"on" call from Manhattan 10 -
man ~ jersey Ct;r about ".clock on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
INSIST ON DEATH FOR De VIZ
Loyal Bocrs Urge Extreme Prnsit,
on Rebel Chief.
special Ca6is Dispatches 10 tn, Sus.

LONDON, Dec. a. desnatch from
Cape Town TO the Daily HdU says o7.r.or
is divided as 70 what should be- mo lat.
OF Gen. Christian Do Wet. the .oer rros,
leader who HIs captured two days ago
A large section insists that the death
penalty be indicted. but responsible rco-la
fear that this would widen the breach and
pe-petuats discomfort among the Roe~.
The least penalty that will satisfy .t.
lova'ists Is that he be dcported n ~
HslenA
ii is generally recognized that Ger Re
Wet has been the dupo OF others, and tn,
strictest inquiry Is Urged 10 Inmask s-i
punish the real irstigators o. ths Ro,r
rebellion.
JoItNSNEsRURG, Dec. Cen. ne We,
and eleven others who were arrested WITH
him arrived hero to-day in custody o. a
military fouFd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
APPEAL BY NINE. CLEMENT
Mis-. Phyllis Robbins of Boston VIII
Forward Contributions.

Miss Phyllis Robbins o( "a Common
wealth avenue, Boston has received a
letter from Mime. Edmond Clement wife
of the French opera singer, appealing to
the people OF America for help u the
work Of taking care Of wounded soldiers
Nine Clement is herself caring .or thirty
seven wounded The letter says in part:
Entirely unaided I am taking charge
Of thirty-seven wounded what f. Eh;ful
wounds there are 20 dress You are lucky
to be far from all these horrors and II
is not finished yet
ANY money that Won send will help
to dress the refugees and give some com
foGt to the poor wounded | viii be 90
grateful for anything you can do have
not seen NJ Clement since the beginning
of the war lie * carrying desna tchos''
Miss Robbins adds that all cou.rihut ous.
however small. may bc sent TO her in
Boston before December Il and VIII he
forwarded TO France,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
COMMITTEE HoNORS HERRICK.
Uonornr> President Of American
Relief Clearing House.

>pF''i 'NfIf pfNrI'Th 10 We SIN
PARIS. Dec THE American Relief
Clearing House Committee met at the
Cont" q" Garay's house Yesterday. II.
~ H1rlcs presided and sketch"d tho
proposed work of tn" organization He
announced that the committee already
mad been notified that thirty cases Of
garments Will arrive shortly IN Paris for
French and R'lgian poor. The garments
wee collected lr Ame-ca by a commit
trc under William Iloll'ugsworth,
EN-Nmbas~Sl dor H"riIcs was ur4ni-
Wousy elected honorary president Of the
committee. The treasurer reported tho
receipt Of number OF subscription
urad,d by one Of 5000 francs tl. O00)
from Mr. lIerr.'k.
Suhs.'-p' ious to carry on the work of
the committee aro invited Although the
work Of tho committee Is voluntary u in
wolves eNpcuscs !n the keeping Of records,
cabling and transportation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
CONSUMPTION STILL
POSSIBLE IN BRITAIN
sprc,o, Cob,, Despatch 10 Tnr .rv

LoHboN, Dec, f,--The Hon James Low.
ther, Speaker Of the House OF Com
mons, in a speech for the cncoura cement
OF recruiting which he delivered to-day
a. Penarth said that he had always OPP.
posed cons"riptlon, but that IT was us.-
less to disguise the fact that il Great
Britain got into very severe difficulties
conscrip;ion would he absolutely neces-
saTY
There may bc difficulties" he said
ut would hc necessary Ia pass an act OF
Parliament, which would not be easy,
because IN" question is highly coutcn-
tious ON account of the strong feeling
against "ou~crpton, and II is not wished
Y; present 10 inject amy contentious mat
X into the discussions I'm The Commons
Moreover. CONSUMPTION produces UNI
q INK soldiers. Great Britain wants all
wlllug\Soldiors She wants to lead AMI
not 20 drive"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
SHUBERT BENEFIT PLANS.
Committee Acting In behalf of
>ccours Rationale Work.

Many Of Broadwav's most noted actors
and actresses will appear In the perform
ance at the Shuhert Theatre OH December
~ for the benefit of the Secours Ma
tional, which IL aiding women, children
and Belgian refugees in France.
The members OF the committee IN charge
Of the work, with headquarters at rs East
Forty-seventh street are Mrs. Whitney
Warren. Mrs. Frederick H. Alien. Mrs.
Robert Bacon, Mrs. w Bdvard Cutting.
Mrs. william Greenough Mrs J. T. y.
Lanier, Mrs. Walter MAYNARD. Mrs Og-
den Mills Mrs Nathaniel Thayer. Mrs
Harry Payne whitney, Mrs. Frank GRAY
Griswold, Mrs Francis X Pendletou.
Charles n. Alexander, Frederick II Al
len. Charles Dana Gibson, Eliot Gregory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
WON'T OPEN LONDON EXCHANGE
NO Chance of Resumption In Stock
Dealing before February.
Special cable Despatch 10 Tn, sur

LONDON. Dec. t.-The members OF u.
Stock Exchange 81 en- 20 have abandoned
hope OF It's reopening before February.
There were reports to-day that tins Treas.
ury Department. without whose cons-n,
tho exchange cannot be reupened had
barely acknowledged the receipt Of III,
scheme OF the Stock Exchange COMMITTEES
for the resumption of business The oi'
Gals OF the Treasury Department Eat
mated that they do not wish the eNch.ns.
to reopen for a while
II seems that there has been further
trouble about accounts and number ot
firms have been asked to submit thc'-
books TO tho committee.