davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-30
END
SEASON AT NEWPORT
Ambassador and Wife Will
stop Here on Their Way
TO Washington.

NEWPORT. II. l.. Sept. co.-Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Bikhmcteff will start for
Washington tomorrow morning. closing
their Newport season. They will stop
on their way to visit friends n Row
York. They plan "a return to Newport
next summer
Prof. Charles W. Necdhnm Of Wash
ington is visiting here. William Il. Giyn,
has returned from abroad to New
port, where he will stay for two weeks
before going to New York. Mr.. and Mrs
stuart Duncan will rcn1ln hero unit
late In the autumn.
Mrs. Alexander $. Clarke. Mrs. Rich.
ard I. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. John j
Mason, Mrs. John II. Drcxcl we're among
those who gave dinners n lunclieon'
this evening. Mr.. and Mrs. James .B
Duke have returned To New York Tot
the winter Mrs. Jessie y. Dodge oi
New York will pass the au,umn season
here, having leased DIR. Austin FIints
cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Joi,es
have as their guest Mrs. Henry NJ
Elaglcr.
The sun., 1916-09-30

west. ial Butter street; Sale Bros. 50
avenue.
Queens.
Nayinond McKenna. 1850 Radde street.
.ons Island city: Leo. Pokarftd. 20 Hob.
weeks. 'o7 Crescent street. Astoria.
Riehmend.
s, nssc,d J. seiIlitoc. 20 Quinn street
NEW CASES.
Rose Coli. 1N sullivan street; Ne,I,,
I"hs5betsky. as5 East sixth street: Johr
puside. go East Seventeenth street; a
Robcn. Is: West twentieth street.; J.rom,
baronatz. @si West twenty sixth street
Fred b%svinan. -: Eat FIFTY fourth street
sosn o,S:i''' ioi We. iosd street: J
street: wiiiiam sar,s. los i:a''n Ise,t
street; r. Nosca. 1s: East 1880 street.
The Bsonx.
Norris Ch~ny. 1875 Hornaday place; Will,
lam SAG. i:s East issth street; Vera Nor
"rside Hospital ,home address. i2O Jack.
son street. Passaic. y. j.: Annie Markus
rs E.s, i3sth street; Helen Garvcy. Is,
Brcokiyn.
.cph osalnycss SO S'l.n ntS'I avenue .1ss; 20
STARK. 81 ,,y. ssi%i0' s plsss' E HnS.
BECKER. 81 Grafton street.
Ray mond Mckenns. 1850 Radde street
Long Island City; Louis knudsen, CarItoi
and Archer avenues. Springfield; n. Shurer
ios Forest avenue. Ridgewood.
Richnosd.
The sun., 1916-09-30
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

Mrs. Walter Bliss will give a small
dance tonight ut wcndover. her summer
home at Bernardsville, n, j.
Mrs. John Clafiin will give a dinner and
dance his evening at the Golf Club, Nor
ristown. n. J..
Tho annual autumn ball at the club In
Tuxedo Park will take place on October
81.
Miss Dorothy Davis McCord will be
married to William J. Lippincott to-day
IN the home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
David W. McCord. Eas; Hampton. l.. ].
The wedding OF Valentine Thomas
Worthington Of this city and Miss Anne
Middleton Ma,ns will take place in st.
Johns Church. Beverly. Mass. at noon
on October ~. The Rev. Nelson Poe
Carey. rector OF the church and a cousin
Of the bridegroom. will perform the mar.
riage ceremony. Miss Jessie X. Means
will be her sisters only attendant. and
Harold Worthington will be his brothers
best nan The ushers will be W. Cor.
don Means and Robert W. Means. broth.
ers Of the bride. Inc A. Nicholas Reggill
of Beverly, 10 Roy King. the Hon
Thomas Spring Rice. Il. Pennington
Pearson and Henry ". Thomas of Bait.
more. a cousin OF the bridegroom. Thu
wedding breakfast will follow at Rollc
House, the home Of the brides mother
Mrs. Arthur Little.
Miss Margaret A. Thompson. daughtei
OF Mr.. and Mrs. william b. Thompson
will be married TO Theodore A. Schulz.
Of st. Paul this afternoon AT 4 O'Clock. a
Alder. the country place Of her parents
In Yonkers. a special train will leave
the Grand Central Station at . O'Clock
carrying guests from this city.
In ST. Bernard's Church. Bernards
| willie, y. j.. this afternoon. Miss kath
! crime b. Turnbull. n daughter OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ramsay Turnbull. will be marrie'
to Chalmers Wood. Jr.. of this city. Thu
! officiating clergymen will be the Rev
William L. Wood. rector 81 Tr!nt'!
| Church, Lenox. brother OF the bride
groom his uncle. the Rev. DIR. Rolan(
cotton Smith of Washington. md tn
Rev. T. A. Conover. rector OF the church
A reception will follow ut Appletrees. tn
country home OF the brides parents
MIR. Wood gave his farewell baclelo
dinner last nigh, In his home. Demands
willie.
Miss Elsa Maxwell OF London gave
dinner last night at the Ritz-Carlton 70
Mrs. Gertrude Atherton and afterwar'
took her guests to the Playhouse to sc
THE Man Who Came Back The guest
Included Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. ID
and Mrs. Preston =. Sa;terwhite, NJ
and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam. Mrs. I
II p. belmont, Mrs. Edward y. Breitunf
Mrs. cyril p. Dugmore. Mr.. and NIT
lanes IL. K!dder. Mrs. Fletcher Rye
Miss Fellowes Gordon. Charles i
C~reenough, Andreas de Segurola. Fran
PoI,ack. Robert T. Mckee. John NORA
and the Marquis de Polignac.
The sun., 1916-09-30
OBITUARY.
COL. CHARLES H. RAYMOND.
civil War veteran Was Partner OF
Richard II, NcCurdy,

Col. Charles II. Hia, mond. who was n
partner OF Richard ". Mccurdy. and his
brother-in-law. Louis a. Thebaud, in the
general agency Of the Mutual Life In
surancc Company. died Thursday evening
ut his home in Morristown. lie suffered
a fracture Of "A leg a month ago. lie
was So years old.
col. Raymond, who was the only sur
wing son of the late Benjamin c. Ray
mond of Albany. was born In Albany
January -. 1894. and was educated at
the Albany Academy. lie lived abroad
FOR several years. and returned TO enter
the state Insurance Department. where
he served as deputy superintendent for
four years.
In October. 1862. ho Joined the 117th
New York Infantry. known as the Al
haoy Iouayc Cadets. lie came back a
colonel. He was one OF the founders OF
tho Widows and orphans Life Insurance
Company. lie belonged to the Norris
town. Fort Orange. Maryland. Union
League and Westminster Kennel clubs
and the LOYAL Legion.
one child. Mrs. George 7. Maxwell
survives him. Funeral services will lie
held on Monday NJ her home, ~ Eas;
Sevcnty-scvcnth street.
The sun., 1916-09-30
UlED
- ~,

AENoLp.-suddeniy. at Plsinne!d. y. j..
on Thursday. September Is. 1915. Will
lam 7. Arnold. In his 57th year.
FUNERAL services at the Crescent Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Sunday. October
l.. p. N. Carriages will meet train
leaving Liberty street at l p. NJ. Cen.
trail Railroad.
BART ,-on September 20. At tho Cham
plain Valley Hospital. Plattsburs. n.
Y. after . brief illness, Jeanette Fer
gus Baird OF o3s West scventieth street,
New York city.
Funeral services will be held at the Uni
vcrsity Place Church. Tenth street and
University place. New York city. on
Sunday evening. October l.. 1915. At .
o'clock.
ooplNE.-on Friday. September 80. 1915.
at Tesneck. n. J..lNsryum. vito Of
William H.. Bodine.~
Funeral services private. At her late resi-
denco. on Sunday. October I. at I
o'clock r. NJ.
ooDD,-At A~magansett. L.. l.. on Thurs.
day, September IS. 1915. Martha Par.
ker Dodd. widow OF Frank II. Dodd.
and daughter OF the Rev. Joel Parker.
Funeral services will be held At the Madi-
son Avenue Presbyterian Church. Sew
en,y-third street and Madison avenue,
on saturday. September so. at 1880
a. NJ.
HADLEY.-At Roseile. n. j.. Thursday.
September 2s. Laura Howell Wicket.
beloved wife OF Harry w. Hadley.
Funeral services will be hold at her late
residence. l5t Fifth avenue West. Ro
,ellc. N. j.. on Sunday. October I. on
arrival Of the train leaving Liberty
street station. Central Railroad Of New
Jersey. At :;ao r. NJ. Interment prl.
va.e.
LYNEs.-on Friday. September 90. 1916,
Edward Lynes. son Of tho late stephen
r. and Caroline y. Lynes.
Funeral private.
EAfMoNp.-on Thursday. September 90
1915. 1t his late residsncs. 10 Msccui.
loch avenue. Morr!stown. N. j.. Charlie,
u. Raymond. surviving son OF the late
Benjamin c. Raymond and Lois Msthel
o. Albany. ~. Y.
Funeral services will be held Monday
october ?. 1915. II A.. ~, At the resi-
onnce OF bis daughter. Mrs. George r
Maxwell. ~ East Sevsnty .ssventi
street. New Yerk city. Intsrmsn,
.u. e.. ... %
The sun., 1916-09-30

Major Bcrtram Walter. II. :. O. of
the Royal Field Artillery, was Killed
in action with tho British forces in
the battle OF tho mi on September 16.
according 10 "A message received vester-
day. lie was a son-ln-law of William
j. Find!ey ot . East Forty-ffth street.
Major Walter was n son of the lat.
Thomas Walter Of Lynwood. Sussex.
England. lie served for two years in
Halifax, later going to tho Indian SER
vice for seven years. He married Miss
Anna Findley "A; Simla. lilo went 70
the front ~ the beginning Of tho war
aud was mentioned in dispatches several
times. lie won the u. $. u. at the bat.
tie Of Loo~.
He leaves a widow. three sisters and
his mother His younger brother was
killed in action "A year ago.
The sun., 1916-09-30
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

waldorf-Astorla-c. n. French rnr.
McLowey. :: j. Thompson: Louis: " +.
King, Cleveland; John y. dwell San iran
e'i s:iimcn.-c: D.; ssh,.y oS,sTsao s sDrsn.;;
ne .,roit. H. q. Chapman. Cleveland; Mr.
and Mrs. G. r. Russell. Washington; Pierce
Butler. 81: Paul and Mrs. r.. A. Scott,
on5aha; Lady Faiconbridge. Toronto; MI
and Mrs. Murray BoococE; Ksswisk, Va,
st; Regis,-Mrs. GsErse ~; bys sshim' Mrs,
Chsrles j. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ambrose
clark, A. 81. and Mrs. Pentz' New fork
Manhattan-A. J. walker; Austin; HI
mer Loring. boston; J, !: Deyine, r. ~
lowry, Buffalo; =: a: HAZE f H' Beaton
Columbus, Ohio; W. A. Latarde' Ne" Ut
.ysnde1sns- d.v; i; Mr E;s., c T2,ssG' e zoI n
Louisville; q. ". Olmsted, Ludiow. "a -
a. Young. Mrs. W. A.. Forester. Mrs >. N"
Mage. Pittsburs. -, c,o-,. s,on.
inner \; Fl ' sos,on: Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.
HSSSaTd; .n Mr; M and vance .ss; f Ssw York s'e si,y.
owsI.y. Chicago; Mir: aud M,r.. Henry FL.
lot Mis- MI,' G 3 3. new H'" fii,t sn%Ss n.y. and
| Mrs. W. r. Waters. Boston. 49,
Ne,heriands-Mr and Mrsi EdwardSi New
Houston: Miss LIents. Fhiladelphia;,, 49,
Ritz-Cariton-Mr. and Mrs; q. II. PAT
Mr.; ap z y Nr and w Mrs! %%.S %1st'.%''p . s"',j
n. +. Ban.ano. Philadelphia; Y. Bouillss
G.. j. M Mira. Pagni., Mexico. -..,, Wi
minEton: David Hutcheson. Washingt1n
II. <. Dewey, Cleveland:. Mr.. and Mrs; w
". smsllwood; S. c. and Mrs. Reed' Ne"
PARK .Avsnue1c; B.. Allen. springaeld
Taylor. Lowell. Mass; C., a Perkins
%SIssstss' y; I; s.mr M. and Mi', Mss. r = " +
stratford-Mr and Mr.. Nelson r. Huist
M' Mo 1sss.: with Das I. smith. i. $, Pool.
Hsnava; ". T.. Hollis. Fort WORTH; Mr.:
rerit Dulles. philadelphia; Miss r. NJ
Holden, Cleveland; MIR. and Mrs. L.
N; IssH;,p a::,iI' y: STANLEY, Norfolk; NJ
Juan y. Isj9. Mssico: q 8: and Mr.,
Ci~srldg.--George II, Jones. Y 7; Rcct
.ms Mr, u !. + +. 5 Ts.San Lay. .f.c. t Anssi:s. !"
Knickerbockcr-F q. Stone. Atlanta NJ
ieo !. ~ sna Mr: pelss' $Is4%y; I. y; "a
COT; AkrSn: NJ " an" MS.iMSIifsI;.. G chi 10; Sree"'
impsriai-Mr. and Mrs William y
s.SsHiss' M:;iiS,d; 4, Z Z; sna Mrs, NJ y.
Patterson. Chicago; s. H.. Lewis. nicl
mond: Charles \. Carr. Detroit; :, /
Kirkland, Rochester; Mr.. and Mrs ii.
Grand""I 4. Walton. Jack.onylle. fla.
W.dsworih. Maysvi,le. ~; 4; +; Mynst.
6 ssiisto'i se sSs'.? &. &Sa.ma a 3 %;'S viz. c t:%'
F~fsisa.,Sii:; i. i. Potter. Asissts.
The sun., 1916-09-30
Anderson Case Goes 70 Court.
PARALYSIS

Days Deaths and New Cases = 10 Re-
ported by Borosghs.
Deaths and new cases of i~nfantile
paraIysi, reported by the Health Depart
mcnt yesterday follow:
DEATHS.
ManhaltAn.
:A'y Mersn. 8%i Hudson street; Joseph
0.ge-t. 1919 First avenue; Peter Fornie.
sss West Piftieth street.
The Bsoax.
Philip Arnold. :0sI Southern Boulevard.
Brooklyn.
Warren Henderson. 20 Henry street:
The sun., 1916-09-30
Col. william T.. Evans.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Cool. William
+. Evans. L. :. ~. retired. is dead here
AZ the Soldiers Home. OF which he was
duartermasier. lie saw service in the
Indian campaign. in Porto Rico and In
the Philippines. Before his retirement
in 1912 he was Colonel OF the Twenty
nth Infantry. Later he acted as editor
of the IntdHtry Journdi. lie was born In
Wisconsin in 1888 and graduated from
the Military Academy in 1873.
The sun., 1916-09-30
ENGLISH LOSE DAYLIGHT.
Legal Time Tut hack 10 NormaI
Basls.

Legal time IN Great Britain will br
put back one hour beginning 3 A. NJ. Oc-
tobcr l. II was announced yesterday BY
the Commercial Cable Company.
The announcement means hat British
time from October 1 will he the same AS
1t was before the daylight saving system
was i~naugurated on the morning OF May
II. when all clocks In the country were
pushed forward ono hour at 9 o'clock. In
accordance with tho requirements OF the
daylight saving net.
Germany will also return to normal
time tonight at midnight.
The sun., 1916-09-30
Henry SedHwick.

rIrrsrIELp. Mass. Sept. :e-Henry
Scdgw!rk. Sd years Did. founder of the
Lenox National Bank and It's president
since 1889. died in Lenox early this
morning, Death was due TO an odd acct
dent saturday last. when he was struck
by "A COW in "A pasture where he had gone
with a workman to repair a fence.
The sun., 1916-09-30

to-day at his home. SIT Third place. In
addition to holding public office. Mr..
Arnold was president Of the Tlainield
Savings Institution and vicc-president
and cashier OF the City National Bank
He was born in New York city. but had
lived hero over fifty years.
The sun., 1916-09-30

PATERSON Sept. 3?.--Miss Hazel jon
klns and Arthur Birchenough were mar
ried last night in the onion Avenue Bap-
tist Church by the Rev. Charles Schwei-
her sister. Miss Gladys Jenkins. Harry
Farrag was best man.
The sun., 1916-09-30

KINGSTON. y. Y. Sept. 29.-lsaac n.
Cox, vho was chairman of the commits
sion to investigate III. Northern Pacific
Railroad In 1856, and member OF Con-
rress in lS9i-lS?. from tho Twenty
seventh New York district. died al his
home in E:llcn,ille last night, In his scv-
enty-frst wear. lie was president of the
Home National Bank OF Ellcnyille.
The sun., 1916-09-30
~Southgate.

DURHAM, y. c.. Sept. 2~9.-Jamcs
Southgate. once Vice-Presidcntial candi-
date on the Prohibition ticket. died ~
his home hero to-day. Mr.. Soutligats
was agent for thirty-fve insurance com
panies and was formerly president OF the
National Insurance Agents Association.
The sun., 1916-09-30
Dr. 4. Magnan.

PARIS. Sept. 29.-pr. \. MacnaH. one
OF the foremost alicnists in FRANCE. is
dead. 1r. Magnan was chief OF the Paris
Insane bureau and rector OF the French
School OF Advanced Research.
The sun., 1916-09-30
MOVEMENTS OF YACHTS.

NEW LONDON, Conn, sept, 90. The
suNilinry schooner yacht Invader, Henry
y. Wilton. aud the schooner yuch; iIiiii.
yachts Narada. Henry Walters, und III.
Roxans. Larz Anderson, AMI Tho power
yacht Aunt Folly. william Gillette. ha,c
The sun., 1916-09-30
u. AItn1at1 & On.
School Shoes for
Misses and Children

are shown i'm all the newest and most desir-
able styles inn the Department on
the Second Floor.
Made of the best leather obtainable, i'm light
as we'll as sturdy weights, and leaving
nothing to he desired i'm the way of work.
n1anstnip, the Autumn asscrtrrents present,
al moderate prices, everything that is smart
i'm footwear for the younger set.
The sun., 1916-09-30
THE sEAG0ERS.

Sailing to-day by the American liner New
The evening world., 1916-12-26
ALDERMEN ACT TO LESSEN
Tenement FIRE PERILS

After Mayor Mitchell had served
warning that its members would he
responsible for any tenement house
fire due TO motorcycle repair or
storage shop the Board of Aldermen
resurrected to-day an ordinance
which II had been dillydallying with
for nearly "a. year. The measure.
urged by Fire Commissioner Adam
son. provided that the Fire Proven
ton Bureau have the same regula-
tory power over motorcycle shops as
II has over automobile garages.
Mayor Mitchell told the Board In q
special message that the danger to
lifo and To property incident to- the
continued, absence OF regulation of
motorcycle shops In real and serious" Z"
''Tbe intelligent procedure " to en-
act the ordinance now 80 az to pre-
vent disaster and not TO enact II after
the disaster has occurred" the Mayor
added.
The evening world., 1916-12-26
u. s. STEEL SHARES GO UP
DESPITE GERMAN NOTE

Germany's reply to President Will
sons peace message caused scarcely a
Ticker In the stock market this after
noon. In fact. the market; which hai
opened strong and held steady. showed
advances In many issues. particularly
In United States Steel which. soon af-
ter the German note had been made
public. touched los "a, the high for
the day up 10 that time.
Apparently Wall Street regarded
tho German note as favorable be-
causc II suggested no actual peace
terms and leaves the situation, except
for the part President Wilson has
played. about where II was Just before
the German Chancellor two weeks ago
announced the willingness OF Germany
TO discuss peace terms.
In the closing hour the market took
a general ascension, only to fall off
slightly toward the close. with the
exception of Mercantile Marine and
stocks likely To be affected by the
proposed British regulations ON ship
ping. every issue on the list closed
higher than the price at the close
saturday. Texas Oh toward the close
touched 226, an advance of il points
from the opening.
Other oil shares were strong. as
were the coppers. The day was light
as compared with recent days on the
stock Exchange, only So, 400 shares
changing hands.
The evening world., 1916-12-26
KINGS PROSECUTOR
GETS ALL DATA ON
COLD B. R. 7. CARS
Service Board Criticises the
Williams Letter Asking for
More Electric Equipment.

District Attorney Lewis, 81 Brook
Service Commission mass OF data
to show that the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company has repeatedly vlo-
lated the order OF the Commission
relative to the heating of its cars.
and 1t now remains for the District
Attorney 10 decide whether he is
justified in prosecuting the company.
The last data sent to Mr.. Lewis
IS an answer TO a letter sent to the
Commission by President Williams
OF the II. II. T., at the close OF last
week, In which the B.R 7. main
tained that II IT had been permitted
to increase its electric energy 1t could
have both operated and heated Its
cars. President Williams stated also
that he had called the Commissions
attention to this several times In the
last year with the warning that the
lack OF heat would surely suporvene
unless the Il. Il. Z. was permitted TO
add to It's facilities,
The Public Service Commi sslon, II
was learned to-day. did not consider
that President Williams had stated all
the facts in the case In his letter to the
Commission, and furthermore that the
request for added facilities made by
the II. Il. T. head was for such facili-
The evening world., 1916-12-26
SOUTH AMERICAN
POWERS ALL LINE UP
TO BACK WILSON NOTE

BUENos AYREs. Dec. :s.--Certain
South American chsncelleries arc
tentatively commune ating regarding
the despatch OF a note to bell,gerouts
backing up President Wilson's peace
plea. The report went go far as to
suggest that the A., D. c. Nrgentine,
Brazil and Chip Governments were
mainly concerned In the move.
South America has generally sp-
plauded the timeliness OF President
Wilson's peace suggostions and saw.
In Secretary Lansing's hints Of Am
erica Joining q league OF nations after
the war TO enforce peace. an oppor-
tunity for a closer Pan-Americanism
Lansing suggested that the United
States would flrst OF all feel tho desire
OF joining with South American ma
tions In any such plan.
The evening world., 1916-12-26
LONDON VIEW SHIFTS;
MORE FAVORABLE NOW
TO WILSON PROPOSAL.

LONDON. Dec. cs.--I3ritish hos
tility toward President Wilson ap-
penred to have been considerably
mollifed to-day. The change was
attributable to tho latest interprcta-
lions OF tho motives which impelled
despatch OF the American peace note.
London now regards II as having
been sent with the main purpose Of
forcing Germany TO state her peace
terms. and TO carry tho Implication
that unless these terms are "satisfac-
tory" America may enter the war on
the side OF the Allies.
There was considerable continued
criticism OF what wns termed the
Presidents "obscurity and infelicity"
Of language and his apparent re-
versd OF principles since May %.
when he stated that America was not
concerned with the causes and OBJ
Jects OF the war.
Tho declaration In the Swiss state
in touch" with President Wilson
hve weeks ago was regarded as con-
cluslvely disproving the almost uni
versal initial belief that the American
proffer was mere appendix to the
German peace note.
I'VE have to remember" writes
Prof. Pollard, that 1t is addressed TO
our enemies as well as to ourselves
l,n hnr 40 oh h. In,
lomatic convenances and to assume
the sincerity Of enemy professions.
Secondly. we should remember our
own procedure before the war. We
addressed an Identical inquiry re-
specting German neutrality 10 France
and Germany. France gave prompt
and satisfactory assurances. Ger
many evaded the question and in
vaded Belgium.
Immediate war between the United
states and ourselves is out OF the
question because we are bound 10y a
recent treaty TO a cooling OF period
Of not less than a year. Germany
refused that restraint. and the i'm
mediate issue therefore turns on Ger
many's reply to the Presidents note"
Newspaper discussion ''as renewed
today with q new impetus admins
tered by tho issue OF the Swiss note.
There Is on one hand a reiteration
of the rooted objection OF the allies
10 inopportune and III advised inter-
vention by neutrals" and on the other
an appeal for courteous treatment OF
neutral representations. II being urged
that the allies are bound TO take them
into account, for TO do otherwise
would be to reduce themselves to
''the Level OF the aggressors who be-
gan the war"
The evening world., 1916-12-26
RUSSIA REJECTS
WILSON PROPOSAL;
TO KEEP UP WAR
Foreign Minister Declares Presi-
dents Action Doesn't Alter
Political Situation.

LONDON. Dec. 26.--The Russian
Foreign Minister. NJ. Poirovski. in
vlted tho representatives OF the press
at petrograd yesterday to an inter-
view at which he outlined his pro-
grammc and his ideas In regard 20
the present political situation. Reu.
ters Petrograd correspondent says
that In general this ministerial dec
laration, which seems TO have been
meant to take the place Of the usual
speech before tho Parliament, COM
sis;,d OF n few clear proportions.
First. there has been no change
in the relations between Russia
and her allies.
Second. the Minister declared
with firm assurance that after
tho war the military alliance Of
France. England and Russia
would bs consolidated In . close
economic union.
Third, tho war will be eontin.
ued according to this declaration,
until a decisive victory has been
won.
After recalling the rocon; Duna
declarations In regard TO the Ger
man peace note, N. padrovski
PASSED TO the action OF President
Wilson, saying Russia appreciated
highiye the good will and the lofty.
humane motives OF tho Presidents
note, but he declared It could alter
In no way the political situation
created by "the false and hypocritical
moves OF the Berlin Government"
A. tho note coincided with the
German proposals, he said. the ideas
OF the Russian Government In re-
gard TO Mr.. Wilson's action were al
most analogous with those which had
been set forth by the Russian press.
that IL to say, the governments attl-
iudc In regard TO both questions was
one OF complete refusal.
Nevertheless the allied govern
ments would reply with all possible
Iulness. They woud reiteratc, NJ.
pokrovski said. that they woud con-
.lnue the war until the ravagcd ter
-ltories had been restored and until
here had been created n state OF
affairs In which the existence OF
small nations would be assured. and
N which new worldwide conhay-
ration would be Impossible.
The evening world., 1916-12-26
OIEO

O,EO.
HiGGiNs.-NoRA A. Dec. 25 1919, at
her residence, $50 LeNiug on ave.
High msss at st. stephens Church.
y. 2sth st., at 10 A. NJ. "wednesday.
lntcrncnt Bridgeport, Conn.
Bridssport papsrs please copy.
The evening world., 1916-12-26
ELSIE JANIS HELPS FlREMEN.
special to rbe Evening World

TARRYToWN. n. z. Dec, 2s.-Miss
Elsie Janis. who had Just returned to
her home at Phil'rse Manor fror, New
York City early this morning. aided the
North Tarfytown nremen in ngnting a
fire which destroyed the six family
apartment house OF John Kosello In Elm
Street.
d,rectqs her cRsufrenr % Tl to pnl ON mai ali speed need
and when she reached the street told
him to play the searchlight on the
flames. She remained until the fire
was under control.
The tenants escaped in their night
clothes. The damage Is estimated at
$4,000.