davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
P.S. C.'s Nemesis Guaran-
tees to Remove Herd from
Shelter Island Alive.
BISCHOF, TOO, SEEKS
TO PREVENT KILLING
Champions Get Permission to
Take Creatures to Private
Preserves, If They Can.
p,,s,r oor--pnd,n, o, mo rribun. ]

o
Albany. April 29.-The two hundred
deer on Shelter Island, doomed TO De
shot at sunrise on Monday py oruer
Of the Conservation Commission nave
received reprleve. Inc farmers OH
whose patches Of garden sass these
creatures exist are filled with woe. ana
tho scores of sportsmen who have
wired to Commissioner George ID.
Pratt protesting against MS sentence
are filled with pride .
Neither the woe nor the prlde Is
we'll founded. The farmers may Dry
their tears of rage, for the deer are
IA leave Shelter Island. Commissioner
Pratt said to-day that his order was
yevoked because Senator George H.
Thompson and G. Bschof had guaran-
teed TO remove the animals from the
island alive, and not because OF the
sentimental protests Of lovers OF wiz
life. ,.;,o
,,;.d his hand on the Public Service
Commissioners, feels sure he can re-
move the deer 10 the land of the game
clubs on the eastern end OF Long ISL
and. Mr.. Bischof, who owns pre-
serve in Sullivan County, is equally
certain he can persuade the animals "
shift their residence.
Commissioner Pratt does not snare
the confidence OF these twain, but IS
willing 10 give them a chance. FIRST
Senator Thompson will try his powers
Of persuasion on the deer. Then Mr.
Bischof gets his try. If the animals
won't listen TO the logical arguments
Of these two gentlemen, then they
will be executed for the good OF the
garden patches OF Shelter Island.
81 should certainly prefer 70 have
the deer taken from the island alive.
Commissioner Pratt said "but it will
be an expensive undertaking, and our
commission has no funds for such
purposes. Neither ! nor the men or
dered TO kill the animals relished the
task"
Just how the deer are to be capt
ured is not known. II they are to be
driven into a corral the sides of this
Enclosure must be at least nine feet
high. Their transportation will also
be difficult.
Testimony Of the Shelter Island
farmers shows that the animals can
Jump a fence seven feet high War
wick S. Carpenter. secretary 10 Com
missioner Pratt, said yesterday. Deer
are so nervous that it is difficult 10
ship them. Unless they are Grated so
closely that they can't move, they will
kill themselves jumping against the
walls of the crate. Elk can be shipped
loose in a box car. They are not
temperamental. but deer are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

shall 60 10 them. not one would re.
fuse 70 heed and answer N-ho'
soldiers alone, bit useful, honest, eaIh
est. faithful, patriotic, fearless Amer
can citizens. That is what the boy
Scouts stand for. and that is why we
are here 10 tell you that We are DC
hind YOU in this movement
Speaking little later 20 the seou,
masters. Governor Whitman said that
although he knew the boys we're hot
being taught the use of firearms OF
the manual of arms, the training they,
we've receiving was the best sort OF
preparedness.
The reception committee. who acted
as an honorary escort for the Gov
ernor. consisted of August Belmont
Burdette q. Lewis, Adolph Lewisohn,
Roger ". Straus. Frederick Trevor
nil. Cabot Ward, William q. Wilcox
John sherman Hoyt, George b: Cortei'
YOU. Francis p. Dodge. James r; west
Clifton II. Levy, Lewis Is. Gaw,ty'
Richard ". Hill, George ". Wmgafe'
Gordon Knox Bell. Herbert parsons
Jefferson Seligman. Wolcott q. Lane
Nicholas Murray Butler. Thomas w ",
white, James A. Hamilton, Herman '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
MOTHER, IN AID, BEGS
SON TO CONE HONE
Asks Police to Tell Her of Boy
Who Ran Away 2 Years Ago.

Every night for two years Mrs. Gitel
Russak has prayed for the return. Of
her boy. When he disappeared she was
healthy and happy; now she is white
haired and i'll. Yesterday she inserted
an advertisement in one of the Yiddish
dailies.
81 am looking for my son, Louis Rus
SAX" il reads. "He is twenty-three
years old, and il is already two years
since he wandered from my home. be
lieve he worked at automobiles, and
sometimes in a laundry. have been
constantly hoping that he would return
of his own free will. But ! can't bear
il any longer. beg all good, kind peo-
pie that If any one has seen or heard
anything about him that !, his mother,
be Immediately notified.
"And you. dear son: II | die Of
agony, remember the sin will be on
your head Let me know as quickly as
you can. my boy, where you are to be
found. My eyes hunger for you; my
heart is starved. Let me know, and you
will save me from a fast approaching
death. Your mother.
"GITEL RUSSAK,
"544 Grand Street, New York City"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

rad sung "The Star Spangled Banner
a seven-ring circus began. In the
centre OF the floor Troop l76 was con
structing a camp; here one group Wig
wagged vigorously; another built hui
man pyramids; the Greek troop, No.
145. who can hardly speak English,
mingled the notes OF their bugle and
drum corps with the fifty-piece scout
band of Troop 7, of White Plains;
while one scout jumped from the sec
ord gallery into a fire net forty feet
below, almost under the noses Of those
on the reviewing stand.
Then Governor Whitman descended
from the dais and. frock coated and
silk hated. became a glorifed ring
master. When the games were over,
the scouts seated themselves, while the
Governor told them what he thought
of them.
"As we are training our National
Guard in the armories for state and
national defence, SO IN our schools, by
every possible training and precept
are we training the greatest army in
the world. the army of school boys,
not 10 be soldiers alone-though we
do believe that when the nations call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
WOMAN TRAPS WASHER
Fair Detectives Success Sentences Mar
10 Sir Months.


A woman detective-Mrs. Mary Fl.
Sullivan, attached to the staff Of In
spector Ryan-caused Joseph Heufel. a
jsnitor, of 81 West 124th Street, to be
sentenced to the workhouse for six
months last night by Magistrate Groehl
in Night Court.
Mrs. Sullivan, posing as a working
woman. arrested Heufel Wednesday
night in the apartment house in which
he is employed, after investigating
complaints of several women that they
had been sub ected to indignities W hen
they went to answer HeufePs advertise
ments for an assistant janitor. Mrs;
Sullivan testified that Heufel locked
the door. embraced her and tried to
drag her into another room; She was
to have blown her police whistle as
signal TO Detective Coakley, but she
was unable to reach 1t in the scufie
and had 10 throw paper weight
through a window as an alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
PATRIOTIC SCHOOLING ire.
OdeIl Would Encourage Immi,,.,,
and Teach Aliens Americana.

Ex-Governor Benjamin B. odsu A..
was the principal speaker last MA. y,
the annual dinner OF the Orange s S1 q
" Society in New York in ~ IuYsa'
Aston. He told three hundred . n0'.
that foreigners should be epeos e.ssa
10 come 20 America. and that ones s sss:
they should be instructed in Ams. ss's
ideals. Patriotism is as much a w...
of education as OF blood. he deels s.s;'''
Other speakers were Mgr. ]. ? M
ey, Surrogate John p. Cohalan ceo0n'
+. ketcham, Senator J. d. Stiy.,,'. 0's.
ex-District Attorney T. c. ROs,,, 1 !,
Orange. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

Japan Cores and Chin, wi. Seattle tc.css
az $50 m)-Tscoma Msru.. ....-..... TO-DAY
Hawai-. Guam and Philippine Islands INA
san Frsnciscol (cose at $50 NIL
Transport ...-.. 10 osJ
Hawaii iii Islands New Zealand and Aus.
ITALIA except Nesp via Vancouver and
Victoria @ (coss q. CSC m)-, n
Ntsth ...-.tsss..ss 800 -Ae' .
Japan. Cores. China and Philippine lslsnds
(,ia Vancouver and Victoria. g tcloSe .
a. $50 2 ml-Empress OF Asia. MAY IS
Hawaii Via San Francisco teiose a. ii 90 ,
mi-MSnoa s'isJ
Hawaii FiN Islands. Sew Zealand and Aus
trsis (via Vancouver ard Victoria G.
tciose a. $50 m)-Nissas ......-.. Nay
Japan. COrea and China via Scatter tciose
a. 6 30 ml-Msniis Msru. ........... May
Japan. Corea and China VIA Seattle close
A. 6 30 2 million. ........ ..--...-. May ~
Japan. COrea and China Via sesttle) close
a. $50 ml-Saho Maru. ............. May II
Hawaii Via San Francisco tcloes a, u 80 q.
ml-MaSnhls ....+. 80. zee -. 'iy 70
Japan. Corea China and Philippine Islands
via Vancouver and Victoria G. tc!ose
AZ 80 p ml-Enpress o. Asia MAY 10
Hawaii Samoan Islands. Australia. Nrs
Zalsnd tvs San Francisco tclose a.
II 80 ml-Sonoms ...............-... MAY IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
ARRIVED

Line. " Sith 81 mails and Indss Bsr at IS
kilchsitsn fBrl. Bordeaux Apnl Is. 70 '
" I.ss Sroyo apr H. Pss. TO- San Iu.r ::
and Areciho % 10 the Nex York and Porto Hc'
s. Go sn ~, s' $, g gssn :: Ip. q,
Bayonne G,sij. Nsier. April 10. TO u Warden
pdith c.r,ii Guris,. Fcxcy April H. to tn. Orr
entail Navigation Go. NTH china eiy. bar at
Tre',,o ,Brl. Norfolk April q. TO Win
chester & CO. LEI, Quar- m7:!ss an
Transportation Co. With lniss quar- a, so q m.
Concho Galveston April Y ana hey West -. e
the Mallor IS co with nd,e Qua, >, ~ 81 m -.
ss,ii a For, Arthur Api e. % In. c;ds s, Co
M Moh m JseS s Aprl &c ard Charleston 81
to n. Cyd. IS Co. MIN d's aa ~, q ~ N
! AT c.Ssm ,h" HT MsISs = w %ha Vn' A'n
Amsterdam April 25-Ornje Nassau Dutch
Nes York Vi. Care Hsy,isn; Curacao. etc
via 81 Lucia RIO Dc Jsneiro. etc
Rio de Jsneiro. April 2s-Hasaiisn, New Vol
u, Norfolk and barbados; Rio Colorado tBp
London. April 2s@FsiEsnd tSo,l. New Yors
/. r.lii.s Ap,il 6 22,on ,s. ~ Ssr y.,s
cut,sl Phil,delphi, and Ncx YORK
Rotterdam April 2s-RsndwJk Dutch. N-'
orssii. April .i-.Anor G,.D. New YorA
e. % Punch. Edge A Co. Bn a. q m.
/ Henrik tNor). Bergen April and kirsvsn
:" o 100 'ss ~ Ro IL April or WHIT
/ nsy A Co B,r a. Q 80 N 2sth.
/ International. Cien'uegos April a. 70 Moore A
/ NcCorrn.ck with sugar Bar al 30
Iureraior tSor). Philadelphia April -. U
Raphael Co quar- a. 80 m; =.
Greklsnd lsveij. 81 Vincent G V. April IL.
Fumes With A Co Br At - Pm
Nebr.ksn. spcna April IS. % u l. Smith. Ia
s,riAn (Br). Rou.n April 10 and Dartmouth -
I " simpson. Spence Young Bn a. noon.
Hamilton NeVprt News and Norfolk. 10 u,
Ola Dominion ~ Go. with mdso quar- at az
Mari, a. Giorxio tvor). rsrror April u and
Seville IS. N tho Cans rs Co. with mdse. Bar a
BsTsen Dutch. Amsterdam Aprii J, ans XIII
wall u. WITH rdse quar- A. . p pm.
Algonquin. Monte Cnsu. Kkerran tBrl. H.v-
Mo CrArde. BrInseick. Rochamirau III. Bo'
desur. H. Monte, Galveston. II Sud Gslvs,on
hon fSorl Kingston. Richmond. G~orge'osn. Rio
Psrdo fBrHl no Do Jansiro. Havana Havana
Connus New Orleans. ~ Louis. Liverpool. Highland
Prince fBrl. RIO ic Janeiro. Cheyenne tBf). BN-
row. Aparhe Charleston ard Jacksonville, lCosmo.
Fan Juan: Casmarr- Havana. vsuban tBrj. Rio
Alcor Dutch. Rotterdam. Carolyn. Psiario. Gym
ne fIv.,u<ol. Italia fBri. Genos ZkfDofs itved).
fAsegpool. Msnranillo fCuhanl. santiago. Chsrosr>.
wilmington y &. and Ceorse;ovn. e, Eleftheros
vsrerueios fCrtJ. rifsus; Alamo, Mobile
Iorge.,si (Sor) iron Perth Anboyj. Tsmpioo
phis 4 collier yss'sl. passed ont Quarantine 81
q m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
WHITMAN SEES
BOY SCOUTS DRILL
In Frock Coat He Acts as
Ringmaster and Praises
Skill of Youth.

The cheers that went up yesterday
afternoon in the list Regiment armory
when Governor Charles S. Whitman
preceded By his staff, marched through
the drill hall to the reviewing stand,
attested TO the popularity Of the Boy
Scout motto, BE Prepared"
Once the Governor was seated and
the six thousand scouts and spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

Merkel, George Gordon BATH. 49,,
Robert Adamson. Lorillard az
scout commissioner, was in cbssnes'
With a meeting last night
Washington Irving High Schoo, A
which Commissioner Robert Az u
talked to the boys on Fire paso'
ton" Boy Scout Day ended. 'e'','
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
IRE
FAILS TO MUZZLE|
tinued FROM Is
Continued from Page IS.

their fault And they have made good implied threats by WIN
drawing their advertising fair and criticism was
published IT.
B. Altman & Co.'S advertising is not unimportant 10 Inc
Tribune The Tbune independence is Of greater importance
70 ia MANAGEMENT The choice between independence and adver-
Using revenue was made long before Altman Co presented IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRfvED

ARRIVED
sbinonos.h April 2s-ninuto fBr. Nov Yert
via \, vlncsnt e v. Port Natal. s,c. for vlsii
to<ok
yisdi,.tok. Lpnl - -Eurypyiu trD. New Yort
via ~ Lacia. Ns,sl. Singapore and khAnshsi.
Genoa April is-Asshi Mari JspI se~ iofs.
BordssuI April 2t-Qgernstsd tAUi. NV iofk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
a55d ST by Harlem Train and by Trolley
Lots Of small siss for sale.
once. 20 East 2Sd St. ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

BEACH-On Saturday, April 90. 1916,
at Paramount Hotel, Jercey City,
Mary Jackson. widow of the late
Judge Marcus Beach and mother of
George R. Beach. Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Shipping Information and
Marine News of the World
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

United States Coast and Gecdeiio Survey
sun,lse t.5e Moon rises a. ~ }. =.
Sunset ............ o-oO 'looh se-' - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
rooea,,, for Special tocalltIo.-E,s'srn No
..,. evnds, Monds

Fcr@nt, for Special loealltls'.-EaS'eh NV
York and West Virginia. fair SUNDAY Moha''
partly cloudy.
Northern New England. probably fair SUNDAY
u,-nsr in Maine Monday partly CLOUDY
Southern New England. fair sundiy. warner on
the eo,st. Monday probably fair.
E,s<rn Pennsylvsois. New Jersey DAa'He'
M.ul.nd. District OF Columbia and Virginia fsi'
Sunday and probably Monday. -.
North Carolina fair IN the interior. unsettIsl on
tbs coast. warner Sunday: Mondty prooaDy ia'.
South Carolina. Georgia and florda, ish anu
warmer to-day; Monday. iAr. ,..,.,-
ALABAMA and Mississippi. fair TO-DAY ana Morueyy
Wcsiern Pennsylvania and Western New iolh,
partly cloudy to-dAy; Monday. proSsoy showers sn'
Loaisi,ns. to-day. fair ard warner Mondsy. IN
oSlshons unsettled to-day. probably riin oodef
In west portion Monday. cloudy, rain N east poi
Fsse,n Teru Increasing cloudiness 20 day. Mon
dsv Ins.ttiod colder in northwest portion.
Western TeIss unsettled to-day, proOspS r1ln IN
no1h portion colder. eIccst IN southeast portion ;
MONDAY, fair.
Isc,I Official Rseord.--1he following o'ecit record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the
t,nper.ture for tho last twenty four hours. IN com
psrson with the corresponding date Of las, year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

Highest temperature Yesterday. s. degrees at 2'5'
D M: lowest. 40 Cat 8 a M. average IS: arer
age for corresponding date las, year 81. average fo'
corresponding date last thirty three years, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

BRYCE-On Saturday, April 90, at hei
residence. Edith Cooper Bryce, be
loved wife OF Lloyd s. Bryce anc
daughter OF the late Edward Cooper
Funeral services will be held al
Grace Church on Monday, May I, a.
II o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
STEERS-NEWCOMBE-On Apr
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
THE WEATHER REPORT
Records for Last Twenty-four Hours
and Official Forecasts.

Washington April 2e.-rhe weather y. fair'
with moderate temperatures. to-day generally east o.
the Mississippi River ard over The Southwestern
states Over tho plains states, the Rocky Mountain
region and the upper Mississippi Valley ms weather
vas overcast and much colder. With local rains
snow FELL day in Eastern Colorado. The North
western disturbance has moved rapidly eastward.
and ". apparently CENTRAL Saturday night over
Hudson Bay and moving eastward. Another di'
,urbsnoe covers the Southwestern states
The indications are that the weather viii be
generally fair with moderate temperatures. Sunday
and Monday in the Atlantic and east Guf Satf''
In Tennessee the Ohio valley ard the loHef ~
10 followed by local shosers and lover
on Nondav In tho upper lake region ne "eA''e'
will he orsrras: and colder Sunday ana honidy. 4,
Winds FOR sunday and MONDAY Norm an in y.
de Atlantic light TO moderate VsrsDle. south -
lsntic moderate variable. mostly norm ahn norm
vest, east Gull, Night variable. ses. lover
e-,,e south. UPPER lakes. moderate ftnAole' 4oHei
lakes. lisht 10 moderate south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
MARRIED.
COOKSEY Ri

COOKSEY - BRIDGE -- On April 81
1916, at Pasadena, Cal. Caroline
Gardiner Bridge, of Brookline, Mass
to George B. Cooksey. of New York
by the Rev. DR.. Leslie f. Learned
rector of All Saints Church.
STEERS-NEWCOMBE-On April 90
at the Church of the Transfgura-
ton, New York, by the Rev. DR.
George C. Houghton. Gertrude Man
by Newcombe, daughter of Charles
NJ. Newcombe, TO Francis Floran
Steers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
UNDERWRITERS.

JAMES A. HUSSEY f2SEESBAAss'
so32 Madison Ave. Phone x7.2 Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

LEGAL Torscast-Fair to-dsJ. PARTY cloudy to-
morrow; Light variable Winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

CARPENTER-Fourth Month. 29th,
1916, at his late residence, 100 Morn
ingside sv., New York, Henry ".
Carpenter, in his s5th year. Notice
of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
BURDEN On

BURDEN-On Saturday, April %. at
% East 47th ST., Evelyn Byrd
widow of I. Townsend Burden, in her
68th year. Funeral service at Grace
Church, Tuesday. May 2, II O'Clock.
ln.erment Albany Rural Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

sAUGERTitS BOATS I've n chr5iophsr 81. Pier
~. n. H.. s'sfy Mon Wed. frL. T. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

The all year resort by III, sea
First class hotels Cottages for rent
Booklet Publicity Director. s0t boardwalk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

JAMES-Entercd into rest Friday, April
%. at her residence, 30 East seth st,
Ellen S. James, widow of the late ID.
Willis James, in the SD year of her
age. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the house on Tuesday
morning, May ., at 10 o'clock. Il is
requested that no flowers be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND
VISIT NsRvKy PARK NOV,

ATLANTIC CITY. =. CAROLINA AN a REACH
Private baths. running water m rooms. elevator 10
street level sun parlor Capacity $50 special
rates. bouklct II ~ WILLIAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
RIDGEDALE INN


High, dry--ldesl Tor Spring--Summer
Beautiful grounds. spacious rooms. en- suite
with baths High class cuisine--pooklet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
HaromNef ReadInes

"a mso.Is l .. 80 0s ) . M 50 o.
Humidity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

JENCKES-At Chestnut Hill, Mass.
April 2S, Amelia Marion Bates, widow
OF Marcien Jenckes, formerly OF
Stamford, Conn. Funeral private
from the home Of her son-in-law
Louis h. Harding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
HIGH WATER.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

'Carries German mail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
WAS THE MAN WHO
CHEAPENED QUININE
Sir Clements Markham. Recently
Burned to Death. Performed
big Service.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
LONDON. Feb. Sir Clements
Markham, the explorer. who was
burned to death in his home recently
in a fire supposedly due to his habit
OF reading in bed by candlclight, Wi /
be remembered as the man who made
quinine cheap.
During an exploration of Peru and
the unknown forests Of the eastern
Andes, his attention was attracted to
the cultivation of the cinchona or
quinine tree. ON his return to Eng
land he was appointed member of
the board of control that governed
India and then pressed the import
ance of introducing the cinchOna tree
to India both to reduce the price and
give the natives an opportunity of
using 1t in the malarious districts.
In 1860, the date Sir Clements went
to Peru to procure trees, quinine was
worth $3.50 an ounce in London and
s5 an ounce in Calcutta. But his
proposals were treated with cold
scorn by the wise men of England.
even including Huxley. None the less.
he took his cinchona trees to India
and established their cultivation,
which brought down the price of
quinine to 25 cents an ounce in Lon
don and two cents in India. Out OF
his industry Sir Clements personally
derived absolutely no profit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
Each Day the Plan Is Delayed
Means One More Day
of Danger.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
TOXIC. Jan. 13.-The most talked
of public utterance of the week in
Japan is plea for a greater navy put
forth by Admiral Tomasaburo Kato,
minister of the marine. who COM
manded the Japanese ships that bonn
barded the German fortress at Using
tao.
Among the most forceful assertions
he makes in his bigger navy argu-
ment are the following:
Every day the plan of naval re-
pletion is delayed means one more Of
danger to the empire"
when the time comes that a ma
ton is unable to meet the outlay
necessary to adequate naval defense
that nation Is bankrupt"
'To abandon the navy is tantamount
to abandoning the state"
"Shrould emergency arise the nation
has no right to expect the present
navy to meet and defeat any enemy of
importance"
Pointing out that If the plan now
under contemplation is completed
Japan will have but four ships of the
dreadnaught Fuso type and four new
battle cruisers of the Kongo class, the
admiral believes that Germany will
have Al battleships and 20 battle
cruisers under her arranged program
and emphasizes that the American
navy is expanding at a corresponding
rate. Russia, too, he said, was build
ing up great navy of three squad
rons of twelve units each compared
with which the navy of Japan will be
quite insignificant.
The minister added: Japan can
never afford to be satisfied with her
present naval plans IL she expects to
maintain the position she has won.
She will then be obliged to take her
place beside China, Greece and Spain.
solete units by units Of modern ef-
ficiency."
What he wanted for his country, he
said was at least twelve battleships
Of the Fuso class. Even at that, he
asserted, Japan's fleet would still be
inferior to some others. Left as it
was now he believed that the navy
would be worthless in case of war.
Looking backward to the war with
Russia the minister makes the point
that although the victory at the great
battle Of Tsushima has been ascribed
to the virtues of the emperor and the
skill Of the hero, Admiral Togo. moth
ing could have saved the day II naval
preparation had been inadequate.
"The very thought makes every true
japanese shudder.' the admiral de-
clared. Prepared as we then were
1t was none the less necessary for the
authorities after the war to take steps
for further increasing the navy, but
they have been hindered somewhat by
financial limitation"
Meantime the minister declared the
great powers have expanded their
"a N
change in the balance Of naval power.