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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10

Entered at IRE Po.,o-c. a; New Yofk A. seoond GA
Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs--By Mail POSTAGE rNo' 0O''''
New York;
nsir SUNDAY 8 as Daily only . menu Do
Ds,i, 4 S1rds, vesr - Daily only. leN 1900 ~
sunday only. months. - SUNDAY o'''
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
MILK REFRIGERATION
IMPROVES SUPPLY
Dairy Division Points Out Good
Result Achieved Through
Shipping Conference.

As an illustration OF the improvement
that can be made in the milk supply
OF big cities through proper handling
from the time it leaves the farm until
1t 10 delivered. the dairy division Of the
Department Of Agriculture has pub
1ished a detailed statement of the re-
suits accomplished in Pittsburgh,
through q so-called conference plan.
Under this plan agents of the depart.
ment co-operated with the railroads and
the milk dealers for better product
Investigation showed that milk picked
up al way stations frequently got so
warm in transit that it exploded, or
"seyEered." out OF the cans. The deal
CTS and representatives OF the r;ilroad ds
were brought together. and now Pitts
bnrgh's milk is delivered in refrigerator
cars. The city gets. a. far better pro-
duct, from a health and sanitary stand
point, the milk being kept cool from the
time il leaves the farm until delivery.
The dealers and the railroad agreed
upon 20 per cent of the old baggage
1'att OH milk as q fair payment for re-
friseratiol,. and it is declared that the
dealers more than save this additional
expense in their own plants by holding
the milk in the refrigerator cars.
Experts Of the Department of Agri-
culture are citing the Pittsburgh case
as BIZ example to all American cities
desiring q better milk supply.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
!. s. MAY SUPERVISE
HAITIAN CUSTOMS
inability Of Republic to Meet Oh.
legations Attracts Attention
Of Americans.

american supervision Of Haitian Gus
toms collections is being considered by
tnis Government as a result Of HAITI 8
bankrupt condition and it's inability
either to meet its present obligations or
TO borrow more money.
Government officials also indicate that
protest will be made by the United
states II the Haitian government at
tempts to make an issue of paper
money, as inability to collect its GUS
.oins and absence of Il gold reserve
WOULD invalidate such an issue.
rlattfs financial crisis attracted at
% .snuon IN Washington when a large
amount Of gold. said to total $500, 900, was
1aken from the vaults OF the bank at
Iort au Prince and brought TO this
country ON the gunboat Machais for safe
heeplng In a New York bank. This
money represented future interest pay
1nents on Haiti's debts, and it was taken
after there were rumors that the gov
ernment planned to seize 1t.
since then the Haitian government is
said to have appropriated $4,000. which
was found in the vaults of this bank.
The outcome Of the present financial
etuation in Haiti. it is believed. will be
tnat American supervision Of Haitian
customs collections will be forced, and
lhat European creditors will be elimi-
mated from the political and financial
anairs Of Haiti.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Beauties of the Rhine
Are Told by Lecturer

Legends Of the Rhine. illustrated by
r'.oto"raphs and motion pictures of
.0any stately ruins, and the magnificent
art galleries of Germany. formed the
more novel features Of the first of the
course Of lectures which Arthur w.
Peck inauguratcd at the Belasco Thea
ter last evening.
There are to be six lectures in the
course. which will involve the European
countries now engaged in war, and will
also tell something OF the work OF the
iifc-SaV1nS Service in the United
states. The lecture last evening was de-
voted exclusively to Germany and con-
tanned many interesting features not
usually touched upon by travel takers.
gathering material for his talks. His
pictures arc unusually effective. espc-
cialy the nUlnbcr Of them that con-
tanned reproductions of famous paint
ings found IN the art galleries Of Ber-
liz, Munich, and Dresden. These pic
tWres. with their wealth of color and
perfection ui detail, were greatly apprc-
lated by the audience.
The Rhine pictures and the stories OF
the Rhinc were also Of IN unusual
ruins and the legends connected will,
tncn, Mr.. Peck told something OF ruod-
'rn Germany, showing picturesque
views Of the principal cities and @ num-
- ol haiiuso!Hc pHoloslapiis u DeIlili
ne war situation was treated In several
| cells Of motion pictures showing the
i'cnarations for war in Germany, the
gathering of the rcservists after wal
haG been declared, pictures of street
scenes in Berlin incident to the war
! and a few pictures from the battle
fields.
Next Sunday evening the lecture will
Gcal with Napoleon. France. and the
Louvre. ana art lovers are promised an,
other series Of interesting reproductions
OF famous paintings.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Switzerland ASKS
NEUTRALITY OF AIR
Claims Violation Of Her Rights
When Aviators of Warning
Nations Fly Over Country.

EOL.N. Germany, Jan. A.-The dis'
cUss.on which has been Eoing on as
result Of the claims of Switzerland that
her neutrality has been violated be-
cause Of the fact that certain French
and English air craft have flown over
her territory will, it is now believed
result in a new application Of interna.
tional law concerning air rights. Com
mentins on the cause OF this discussion
the Volksyeitung says:
After Swiss papers called attention
to the fact that many days had elapsed
without either England or France Civ
ing satisfactory explanation for the vio-
lation Of Swiss neutrality those two
states have finally condescendcd to dc
so. In Switzerland the opinion pre-
walls that no objection can be made Ia
Frances explanation. Quite different
however. is the case with England
Even though the incident Is considered
closed, it still leaves open the question
as to the right Of a states dominion
over the aerial space above its terri
tory. Swiss papers have already an
swered Tnsla statement, which, sayi
that the British government begs t
state that from the advices given t
their aviators and also from their ex
preston OF regret with reference to fly
Ing over Swiss territory, no genera
conclusions may be drawn as to th'
recognition Of his nnajesty's Kovernmen
of a rule Of international law which s,
far has not been considered established.
such statement from this sourc
Is surprising. for England was tho f,rs
state that even in times OF peace pro
tected her own aerial space by sever,
ln'SB and thus taught In q most prac
teal manner that the aerial space owe
country belongs to that country
jurisdiction. Therefore either the aeria
space over country is free--and !
SO tho English law with its severe pun
ishments Is superfluous-or the aeria
space 10 not free then. Of course, thi
applies to Switzerland just as it Goe
to England.
"Swtzerland probably will not b,
much alarmed about the latest Englisl
articles and in spite Of English ex
plantations will know exactly how t
protect her own rights. especially sine
England furnishes such excellent pre-
ccclcnts. The fact that the consensus o
opinion In tho civilized nations favor
the supremacy OF each state over it
own aerial space may be clearly seel
from the legislation with regard to al
Of those countries"
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
TRENTON HUSBANDS
TAKE BIG CHANCES
II Wives Don't Divorce Them the
Undertakers Likely to Get
Them, Record Shows.

TRENTON, Jan. 4.-This city hes
10. men for every woman here. The
totals are 5O.231 males and A6.5S4 females.
So far. SO good. That means that for
every 100 women there will be 100 men
with seven left over-a sort of land
wehr. as 1t were. But
There are more widows than widow
ers-3,547 to 1,5O3. ,..
There are more husbands than wives
20,S12 to 1879.
There are more divorced women than
divorced men-1O4 to 90.
In other words, Of those who have
married Trenton women, about 2,5O
judging by the figures Of a census corn
piled last week. have gone away from
here. lees than half as many have sur.
vived their wives a. have been buried
by them, and slightly fewer remain
here divorced.
or foreign-born adults, 5i.7 per cent
OF the men are married, ana T1.3 peY
cent Of the women. OF native white
Adults 55.1 per cent Of the men arc mar.
ricd and $751; per cent Of the women.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Deaths.

Annie E. Thomas. 81 years. $40 Mt. Pleas
ant street northwest.
James n. Purdy, IS years. q. s. Soldiers
MARI e. Heller. 80 years - street Bsrth-
Lewis Gerard. II years. ~ Maryland svsnus
Henry {: Fre,tas, II years. NJ Ninth street
william IL la Toilette. z years. :sss Six.
tenth street d ncrswe't t..om.n, ,,o.n,+,
Mabel samuels. ~ years. Government Hos
Mary Nary Dover. Il years. np Third strest
Jordan Smith. - years. washington Asylum
eeorsians spinks. I, years. Ga,linssr Hos-
Agnes % Ford. . years. GallinEsr HOSPITAL.
J. Montgomery Wright. Is years. 17ao. H
Nora Gavin. IS years. 1896 Twelfth srsss
Philip r. Zicr. 81 years. 4l1l Canal read.
Walter l. Dugsan. - years. Walter Reed
George T. Clarke, ~ years. Gsorsstown
Arthur N, Phelps. IS years. 1857 Mile ave.
Charles Tsutb. - years. Emergency Hes
Eiisaseth Ward. S years. Providence Hes
Nellie Hogan. 70 years. 45s c street ror.h-
PsTick A. venabls. IS years. Goersrtown
John i. Burnett, - ysa,. MS G strest
John Il. siu.ns. n years. 1is5 Mint, street
northwest
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Farmers Reject Lawson
As Director of Society

BOSTON, Jan. 4-Thomas w. Law
son was turned down by formal vote
Of the Plymouth County Farmers
Bureau. when he was proposed for a
director OF the cooperative society in a
meeting at the Brockton court house.
EIe was put in nomination by W. r.
Buchanan, former secretary of Governor
Douglas. Horace +. Fogg, county treas
urer. and several others, were on their
feet in y minute, asserting that Mr..
and should not be chosen. A vote was
finally taken, in which the author Of
''FrcnZied Finance was beaten.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Hero Policeman Saved
After Himself Saving 2

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.--Two citizens
rescued Policeman samuel II. Winsten.
after he had been overcome in the
smoke-fillcd hall way of tho four-story
brown stone house AT 116 East Fifty
ninth street. lie was seeking a woman
supposed TO be trapped on the third
floor Wiustein had himself rescued an
aged man and wife from tho fourth story
OF the same house. and Charles Schultz.
a jeweier. from his basement shop in
as. before he dropped unconscious.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Brig. Gen. W. 7. Duggan. Retired.

Mass was CCIcbratou ut 81. PntTick' 5
Catholic Chur ch this mornu.S III II
o'clock Tor the repusc OF ,hH soul of
i;riS. Cen W. I. DuGGan. /. 5. a.,
rctilcJ. lntCrm"ni Has T., .\rlinStoll
National CemetCr> at o'clock, Chap
lain OEccfc, l.. 5. A.. orticiatcd. Gen
"ral Duggan diel ut the Walter Heed
Hospital on last Saturday from heart
failure.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Mrs, Ethel Macllen.

Obscoues for Mrs. Ethel .,luci!eu,
who died yesterday, were conducted at
her residence in Buena Vista, Md, to-
day. lrtcrment viii be made AT 'jucna
Vista. Avs. Machcn. accompanied by
l,er husband, Henry Machen, and their
baby, came to this city last Saturday
to shop. She became i'll at Pennsyi-
Vania avenue and Eighth street north
west and expired at the Columbia Hos
Otal
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Funerals
Phineas Janney.

Funeral services for Phineas Jarney,
son Of the late Samuel NJ. and Eliza beth
Janney, were conducted at his late resi-
drnce at Lincoln, Loudoun county,
Va, today at ] O'Clock. Mr.. JanneN
died on last Thursday at the agc OF
ScVcnty-three.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Ira X. Mcclure,

The funeral OF Ira R. Mcclure. SON
OF Georse and Maggie Mcclure, is TO
'oe conducted from his parents resi-
dence. l36" Emerson street northeast,
tomorrow morAinS at II o'clock. Inter
,ncnt Miil ho made in Prospect Hin
cemetery. Nh. McGu>c died Yesterday
81 the aEc OF GmvtoCp
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Dentists Protest War
Tax on Tooth Powder

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.--Dentists have
protested AGAINST the Government war
tax on tooth powder as burden on the
moor and a menace 10 public health
Dr. Herbert L. Wheeler. Of the New
York College OF Dentistry and Oral
Surgery, says:
"Gbalk used 70 polish Jewelry il not
taxable. Chalk used as a base Of tooth
powder and paste IL taxed. Jewelr,' il;
4 luNury; tooth paste and powder are
uecesTttten''
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
DEATHS

BuRkE-On Sunday. January 3, 1919, at the
Residence OF her sister, Mrs. John 7. Dun
,rp:, % street northwest. Miss RATHER
INE BURKE
Iieouiem mass at 81. A,oysius Church,
on "wednesday. January G. at o'clock
a. m. Relatives und friends invited.
CIARkE-on January 2. 1915. at s:!0 p. m.
GEORGE r. CLARKE. aged forty-eisht
years.
Funeral from his late residence. als Q
street northwest, TUESDAY. January o. 81
q. M, thence TO Holy Trinity Church
Thirty-sixth and n streets northwest.
where mass will be said for the reposc OF
his Soul At $3.50 q. m. Friends and reia-
tives respectfully invited.
CHANCELLOR--On Sunday January 3, 1916.
At 10A5 D. n.. at his residence. l712 N
street northwest. DR.. c. w. CHANCEL-
LoR. Of Baltimore. Md, aged eiShty-three
years.
Notice of funeral later. Please omit
McDONALD-On sunday, January 8. 1915.
At his residence, 1877 Biitmors street. WILL
LIAM J. MCDONALD.
+ Funeral private.
McGU1RC-On Sunday. January .. 1916. IRA
r.. beloved son Of George and Maggie Nc
Cure, aged nineteen years.
Funeral from his parents residence. 1856;
Emerson street northeast. on JuesGay,
January s. at II a. III. 1nterment In Pros
paCt Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
VALUABLE COUPON

During many centuries Christians
have earnestly prayed for the King
dom of God. WIN these prayers ever
be ansv cred? A more detailed eX-
PLANTATION OF the manner in which
the Reign OF Righteousness will soon
ruins OF the present governments,
may be found in Pastor Russeli.s
volume entitled, "TtIN kfNGHON
CO4ir,." The hook viii DC mailed
10 you upon receipt OF SIC in stamps
with this coupon. Address Tntcrna-
lional Bible Students Association,
Il IiicNs ST, Brooklyn, \, y,
The Washington times., 1915-01-04

NEW Y . r *
CITY. Jan. 3.--Pas-
tor Russell ad-
dressed a large au.
dience tonight at
the New York
City Temple, West
SD St.. nea T
Broadway. HI o
text was. For H!,, H!S,
must Reign. TIL
He hath put All
enemies under Ills
feet" q CORN
thians 10:G.) He
said in part:
Many OF US have
learned to appre-
ciatc a republican
form Of govern
r,npf an the very
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
William J. Mcdonald,

Private services are 10 be couaIcted
fur " Illiam }. McDonsld today. lie
.hcd at his reslGcncc, 1877 Bi!tmoru
06eet northwest. YESTERDAY.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
The Kingdom Suffereth Violence.


What did the Election" obtain? We
answer. They became Identified with
Messfahs Kingdom, and heirs OF the
Abrahamic Promise. Note that not a
sufficient number OF Jews were found
worthy to complete the Kingdom class.
God had forcseen this, and through the
irophct had promised that some would
be gathered from the Gcntiles to com
plete this class. The entire work of tho
Gospel Age has been the calling OF this
viewed the matter. the foreordained
number will soon have been found, and
Messiah's Reign begin.
Throughout the Gospel ASe the King
dom class have been suffering with
Christ. Jesus explained this: they arc
indeed OF the Royal Family, because be-
cotton OF tho Holy Spirit: but they have
not get ontercd into their glory. They
VIII do so only by the power of the
First Resurrection. Thus it is wrltten,
we must all be changed" because
Kingdom OF Cod Corinthians 1850,
Partly for their testing. their devel-
opment takes place in time when
Satan is the Prince Of this world. when
his power is permitted to be exercised
against them as il was against our
Lord. Tho message to these is 1.-The
Kingdom suffereth violence, and the
violent take it by force" Matthew
1l:lD As our Lord suffered violence
from the Prince OF this world. so will
followers is, "Be thou faithful pmto
death, and ! will give thee q crown OF
life. $40
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
World-wide Autocracy
Is Coming and Near


Pastor Russell Describes the Fifth Universal Empire of EARTH
nanity Will Upfted From Ignorance and Superstition
Calling the Elect te Work of the Gospel Age-The Future
ROYAL Family--lnstruced and Polished for Their Future
Exaltation-Messiah's Kingdom Theocracy
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
IN MEMORIAM

(Notices for this column arc accepted at 80
cents nat, either prose or poetry, in case no
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
Tor each line in exceae Of tcn.l
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Vital Records.

BlftnG.
John W. and Ethel c. Woodson, boy.
Patrick and Mary Tierney, girl
Howard M. and Ella l.. Stecn. boy.
John ". and Susie NJ. Ross. girl
Joseph and Marie 3. Robson. girl.
Armando and Rosa Patuxo, girl
Benjamin and Mary Neifeld. girl.
James F: and Catherine G. Merchant. girl.
Joseph Il. and Helen Mitchell. girl.
John ". and Lena II. Lan,kin. boy.
Raphael and Filamam Kirreo, boy.
Chase +. and Catherine +. Harrington. boy.
Abraham 2. and Ida Felser, girl
William H. and Helen G. Franklin. girl.
William 2. and Epsey FORSYTH. girl.
Julius Z. and Gertrude l. Becker. girl.
Morris and Rosie Basein boy.
John d. and Anna Bell. boy.
Frank r. and Florence Applegate. boy.
Winfield a % and Margaret shumate' girl and
william II. and Ida Rollins. boy.
Richard and Lillian Poole. boy.
Ernest and Beulsh Jones. girl
C. Edward and E,nelia y. watts. girl.
walter z. and Vida G. Pollard. boy.
ElbridRe and Alice Phillip.. girl:
Francisco and RAffaeadf PittiE1io. hoy.
Olaf and Borghild Anderson. girl.
William A. ana Dora Sullivan. girl and hoy
twins
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Marriage Licenses.

Robert w. Cabaniss OF United States Navy.
and Martha B. Ryan, Of WashinSton.
Candjioro Di Decarlo and Sebastiana d Este.
Of Washington.
Joseph l.. Bingham and Rosa E. Wright. 01
Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04

8S&@x&sS
q
The Washington times., 1915-01-04

GCLES, Al shape.
2.specd twin only
/ kANh SEgEL,
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
FOR SALE-LOTS

FOR SAIE-Two lots. IS II. front each on
Morton ST. y. T.. between 9th and Tth
water. sewer. sidewalk and party wall; only
$50 each.
Apply !. y. EUEN. 1lo1 p st. n. r.
FUE SALE-Lot 25xi0o #. on Alsbama ave
Congress Heights, u. c., only sSlS: s1oo
cash, balance easy payments.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
FRANK I. RAWLINGS co, Inc.,
l425 New York ave. N. w.
MOTORCYCLES

SECONDHAND MOTDRC
from so up: also 1914
ridden 40 ulllss, elb2
l;s, Rev Ieyk Ava ~. w.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
MEETINGS AND ELECTIONS

PURSUANT to Section !. Article TX, OF s.
Laws: notice Is hereby given that the In-
nuai Meeting OF tho stockholders of tie
capital Traction Company for tho election @.
business as may be brousht before tie
neas msenns: vi M ho heIo at the office Of tbs
S;o.apany; ;rs,p 18th and N streets. n. W. ws,h.
:sl6. at lo:4s o'clock \. NJ. The Polls viii
10 open from II o'cioclr A. NJ. until T. o'clock
noon. II. d. CHAMPION, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

TO CiIOSE an estate. q large tract OF tim
Der and colonization land iu F1oridas ia
nous fruit and vegetable belt. Price s46s
Der acre. ]. WALTER O'BOYLE, or J. p.
DAVIS. $50 Bond Bldg. Phone NJ. :63.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04

30 THE KEDRICK, Iso X ST. N. w.
Bachelor apartment; room and bath: fur.
nished or unfurnshed: by January /. In.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
ing; either ladies' or sentlemen's; send pos
tai; will call. =. TARSHES. 1903 7th st. n.
w. Phone North 4ss.
wANTEO-Turliturs for casn. Sell your
goods a. the man who gives the most
sorer. see HOpWOOD Sth and X.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE
Modern and broom homes. on exception.
"' Prices. $3.50 AND $3.50.
$H.5o and $3.50 per month. includes all In.
terest and payments on principal.
Corner 18th and G stE. S.. l.. Cpep and
lighted daily until . 2. III,
Representative on Premises
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-26

when lie had to and 10 Ofttner, and McArdlc was
one Of It's paid workers. Working through the
league they carried on strenuous campaign
against the principle of the initiative and reteren
dunn as well as against various bills, and their
steam roller in this session has seized upon tn"
emergency clause one means OF defeating the
referendum. while it is now backing bill to
abolish the direct initiative entirely and Is put
ting through an election amendment which will in
great measure thwart the purpose of the direct
primary.
The test of the legality of the emergency clause
of the land board bill was instituted this week at
the direction of Governor Lister soletly to deter
mine whether the legislature has the right to
thwart in this manner the intent and the letter OF
the referendum amendment of the state constltu-
ton The decision in that suit will have much to
do with preserving the worth of that amendment,
of preserving to the people of this state the right
they asserted to themselves by the votes with
which they adopted that amendment in the 1872
election.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-26
THE MARBLE BILLS.

Reference to the article appearing on another
page under the heading, "How Labor Views the
Legislature, and the protest from subscriber
entitled, "Wake Up, People' will reveal to you
where those who have led IN legislative reform in
recent years, where the majority of the people Of
the state who have made that legislative reform
possible by their votes, stand on the McArdle tax
board bills, passed the governors veto last
week From this it will he seen that it is fight
between these people, voters who have made this
of the leading states of the Union in the way
of legislative reform and between the Stop-Look-
Listen league gang, which is attempting to thwart
the of the referendum by the application of
the emergency clause to measures they fear to
subject to popular vote-and Governor Lister
is leading the fight for those who do not want this
reform negatived.
"McArdle and his followers are busy digging
the political grave for the Republican party at
Olympia" says the Chewelah Independent, 'and
it will be wider and deeper than the one dug at
Aberdeen in 1912 The people OF the state are
watching the game it is played, which is taking
them farther from party influences and party
lines" Sims it was who organized the Stop-Look.
Listen league and signed himself as its president
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-26
AGAINST AN EXTRA SESSION.

The present congress will adjourn next Thurs
day and the next will not meet in regular session
until December. Talk of extra session, which
was rife a week or so ago when the fight over the
ship purchase bill was at its highest, has since
subsidized and Eastern newspapers generally in
close touch with the administration are confident
there will be no special session.
We sincerely hope there will not The ship
purchase bill is to out of the senate confer
ence Saturday of this week, by agreement, after
having laid in allegiance since its passage by the
house. If it cannot be passed through the senate
by next Thursday, it would be better to postpone
action until the next regular session, than to call
a special session. "The purpose of the ship pur-
chase bill'' says the New York World, in OPP
posing an extra session, sis to help the general
business of the country. special session of con-
gress would tend to do more harm to business
than any shipping bill could repair. We do not
pretend to say why this is so, but it is so.
The World is not advising Mr.. Wilson against
an extra session because it would hurt the Demo
cratic party it concludes. 'We advising
him against it because it would hurt the country
and in that conclusion we heartily join.