davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
INTERCLUB CRUISING
WEEK IS APPROVED
Yacht Racing Association Of
Long Island Sound Likes
New Competition.

The annual meeting Of the Yacht Rae
ing Association Of Long Island Sound
was held last night 1T the Hotel Astor.
TIVE nty-thrcc clubs were represented.
Nicc-rrcsidcnt Frank Bovine Jones was
In the chair. The schedule for the sea-
son. amendments TO the racing rules and
the el, ction Of officers occupied the at
tention OF the yachtsmen.
One amendment related TO Govern
ment marks. II was decided that all Gov
rnine marks and aids to navigation
not used 40 turning marks shall he left
on the proper hand. but these require
men,s may he waived by the regatta
committee In races that are not cham
pionshlp events
Horace +. Boucher. representing the
S~eawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club. ex-
planned the interclub cruising week and
invited the yachtsmen to participate. The
scheme. a new one. received general ap-
probation and will be a big success. The
dates are from June rs to June 30 in
elusive.
Stuyvesant Wainwright. who has been
president. was thanked formally. as was
j. ". Alker. the retiring secretary. James
W. Alker. Manhasset Ray Y. c.. was
elected president: Frank Bovine Jones,
Indian Harhor Y. G.. vice-president Ed
win II. Tucker. Harlem Y. C.. secretary.
and Harry A.. Jackson. Jr., New York
\. G.. treasurer. The other members OF
the executive committee elected were
S%tuyvesant Wainwright. American V. c. ;
George y. Cranberry, New Rochelle Y.
e. clinton Mackenzie, Seawsnhaka
Corinthian Y. G.. and Howell e. Perrin.
Larchnont Y G.
The schedule ~ races for the season
follows:
May 10. Harlem Y.C. annual June3. Knick-
erbocker y. e.. annual 10. Manhassct Bay
Y. G.. annual -. Iarohinont e. g.. spriug
%. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES V. G.. special.
O., S"swsuhaka-C 'riu,hiau Y. e. spring.
Sew York A t. block Island race. :5-3l.
y. e. annual: :. American Y. G. annual.
I. Lrrrhmout Y. e. annua' & Riverside
Y e. annual: Drlenta y e, annual. ia-gs,
i.sr,hnout y e. race week: ?s. Indian
Harbtr y. -. sunuAi. Augus; 5. Illus lenot
y. e.. annual: -. Horseshoe Htrbpr Y. C.
suuua, -. stamford y e., annual. Hemr-
st-,d Utrhpr cab. %spe"tal, %. Nc"
I:o,h"l'c Y g. sunmer. Ha1.cn y. g.
~fraifurd Shoal race. =. 20. n. Indian
IItrh,r y. e. Mauhas-c' cup races sep
,.mh"r = >'Hvauhaka- tof:n'hiau Y. g
special. % "sw1uhska -'orinthian
annual g. iarchuort Y e, fall: Sachem's
Head Y e aunua. Norvslh Y. e. an
nual. .. Indian H1rhor Y. c. fail. ls,
Mauhassct BAY Y. e. Ml
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
|Eben Byers and Gordon Douglas Tie for Gross Prize at Aiken
Freshman Hunts for
Key to Pitchers Box

A FRESHMAN candidate for a
managerial post on one Of the
Columbia sport teams proved in a
test tried on him yesterday that
there is one sport he hasn't q
chance to supervise. Coach
Coakley Of the baseball team is
sued an order which he desired
the freshman to carry out. 1t was
concerning a particular key that
Coakley wanted. The youngster
asked several players. the super
intendents of several buildings,
and finally summoned up courage
to ask Graduate Manager Fisher.
The youngster returned to Coach
Coakley. tired and disappointed.
II have asked q dozen persons"
he said, "but nobody seems to
know where the key to the pitch
er's box is. They all laugh at
me-" So did Coakley. He wanted
the key to the lockers which we're
used by his pitchers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
FOUR YANOSCOPE MEN
HELD IN $1,000 BAIL
Accused Of Conspiracy in Try
ing to Oct Machines A.
ter n Rcplevin.

William 7. Robinson. ~ years Did. Of
den, ~ the vanoscope Company Robert
u. Mayer, 81, OF 3i95 broadway. q
banker with offices in the Equitable
Building Thomas Meadows. ~. of n
East Sixiieth street. and Paul ~. Berger,
81, Of 1873 Parksidc avenue. Brooklyn. all
INFLATED with the Nanoscope Manufac-
turing Company OF 80 pinc street. were
committed to the city prison by Magis-
trate Murphy in the Tombs police court
yesterday pending cxtradition to New
Jersey. Later Judge Mott OF General
Sessions accepted 81 900 bail for each.
The men were injected two weeks ago
by the Hudson county Grand Jury for
AN alleged conspiracy to obtain possess
sion Of two motion picture projecting
machines. valued AZ $4,000 each. from
the Wells Fargo Express Company in
Jersey City on November 40 last.
Ownership of the machines Is claimed by
the Vauoscope Company. a Delaware
corporation. founded 10y Robinson before
he organized the present Nanoscope
Manufacturing Company.
The defendants say the machines were
purcha scd by agents OF the Vanoscore
Manufacturing Company in California
and shipped 20 them. The proceeding,
they say. is the outcome Of an attempt
ny them to Obtain tho machines by pay
ing a freight bill of si25. after the ma
chimes, unknown to them. had been
seized under a writ of rcplcvin by the
Nanospope company.
Thu Nanoscope COMPANY first caine be-
fore the public in 1913, when II was or
ganized with u capitalization or 81
900. 0o0 to exploit the Nanoscope. said
=. 81. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
LEHICH'S TERMINAL
PLANS MADE PUBLIC
When Completed Will BE the
Largest Freight Yards in
the World.
500 ACRE TRACT SOUGHT

The first definite information a. to tho
probable development Of a 500 acre tract
OH tho Grcenville shore Of New York
bay between the Pennsylvania freigh,
spective terminal OF the 1.ehigh Valley
Railroad was given out yesterday NJ.
ternoon by Edgar n. Roles, general
solicitor. All rests on whether or moi
the City Commissioners Of Jersey City
will agree 10 the terms Of the Lehigi
Valley. II they agree work will com
mence Immediately. The plans call fos
an expenditure OF i've 90 eight million
dollars. When completed the terminal
will I've the largest freight yards in the
world.
II Jersey City rejects the OFFER a site
has been selected on the Bayonne shore
al second choice.
The taxes on the Jersey City eits
have not been paid for more than thirt.
years. The Lehigh Valley offers to pay
THIS Indebtedness. which Ia
s454.Oo0. The interest amounts tc
s325.00 The raihoad company Offers
to pay interest a, the rate Of 4 pet
cent. or an aggregate amount Of sis7.-
600. II Is furthermore asked by the
corporation that the city vacate nine
pape streets in the tract. retaining
Chapel Island and improving II through
to tidewater.
In return for this concession the rail-
road will extend the Richard street sewer
sot~ ,,,aaa ftefIar ns,t fhAn navr In
The Jersey City Commissioners now
have the proposition under considcra-
ton.
The plans provide for the purchase OF
riparian rights OUT to the pierhead line
established by the New York harbor line
board on April 10. 1915. This would
bring the extreme end ~ the piers N
the open bay on a line which X extended
northerly would reach nearly TO the
westerly side Of Bellows Island. This
would allow three piev, each one 1000
pier in this group
The depth OF water be,ween piers will
he forty feet. capable Of accommodating
the largest ocean liners. In addition 20
these piers there will be six shorter ones
OH the inner channel. each ABOUT 1,20o
feet long. Three Of these are 20 be
covered and three open. Lcading TO the
piers will be a two OF tracks branch
ing off the main stem. There will also
be- an engine terminal n a round
house. car repair yards and s~torehouss~
The per streets mentioned were laid
out BY rot early in 1851. They
plotted out the property in buiFding lots.
mos. Of which were under water. They
advertised the lots for sale AT auction
but the New York police stopped the sale
on the ground that IL was a swindle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
CHERRY VALLEY GOLF
CLUB TO have RIVAL
New Organization Planned for
Nassau boulevard
Players.

The new Cherry Valley Country Club.
which is to AXE over the Salisbury
links near Garden Cty. Is 20 have a
rival, which was formed last night. but
which has not yet received a name.
The club just organized has arranged to
lease about 100 acres Of land west OF
tho Garden City estates. about n min
ute's walk from tho Nassau boulevard
station Of tho Long Island Railroad,
and work OIL the construction OF a course
will begin Immediately.
An eighteen hole course. tennis courts
and the other Accomplishments OF "A
country club have been provided for and
a clubhouse will be erected at once.
~ the organizers Of the club hope to
have IL ready for play BY August Of
this year.
Nearly all the members OF the new
club live in the Nassau Boulevard gee
ton Of the Garden City colony apd up
20 a few days g most of them en-
pected to Join the Cherry Valley Coun-
try Club. which still IL in a formative
stage.
A misunderstanding about the classes
Of membership which the Cherry Valley
directors proposed to provide for AZ an
organization meeting which 10 to be held
tonight caused tho Nassau Boulevard
golfers to abandon their intention Of
seeking admiss sion TO Cherry Valley and
10 go ahead with plans for a club u
their own.
A meeting was held last night at the
residence Of Frank NJ. Clute at which a
board Of fifteen directors WAS appointed.
IN. land for the course leased and plans
for beginning work made. About 100
applications FOR membership have been
received and about 200 more are ex.
perted.
The formation Of the new club means
that Cherry Valley will draw nearly all
of it's local membership from the older
PARTS OF Garden city and the new club
will take car. OF the Nassau Boulevard
golfers. A number OF Nassau boule-
ward golfers probably will he invi,e' TO
join Cherry Valley when the club finally
Is organized. hut the chances are that
mos, OF the members will he residents OF
the cathedral section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
COLUMBIA WORSE THIS TINE.
seventh Regiment Hockey Team IL
Victor ny score ~ y to 2.

The Seventh Regimen hockey team
for the second time within q week de-
feated the Columbia University repre-
senta.iyes last night ~ the Ice Skating
Palace. The score WAS = goals to b
more decisive than the ! 70 I of their
frs; meeting. The guardsmen had reg
isteged three goals five minutes after the
opening whistle. Green scored in a min
ute and 4 half, with Pope contributing
two Others At mlnut intervals. Capt.
Webb put the Columbia team in the
scoring column when he took the puck
from scrimmase. Green followed with
another for seventh Regiment. and VIII
son made II two for the college lads
three minutes before time was up,
Columbia opened the second period
with a strong attack on the seventh
Regiment goal. Repeated shots were
warded on easily by Lamb, Cleary Of
Columbia was first to score In the second
half, caging tho puck after six minutes,
Henry added one more for Seventh five
minutes later. Four minutes before time
was NJ Green made his third tally.
Henry, who played cover point for the
guardsnen. received a nasty cut In his
leg and several stitches had to be taken
IN II, The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
Girls See High School.
Lads in Boxing Bouts

WEST ORANGE, N. j., March
w 3O.-West Orange High
School lads have adopted a new
plan to dispose Of any grudges
that may be created in the. classes.
The lads were authorized to have
boxing matches and decisions
too. The first series was held
yesterday. Girls attended and APP.
parently enjoyed the exhibitions.
One pair Of youngsters, dissatis-
fled with their showing, will con-
tinue their contest tomorrow
night. Joseph Byrne, physical d.
rector, closely supervised the
matches to see that no severe
punishment was inflicted. There
we're three draws yesterday, and
in another contest Albert Dunn
outpointed Walter Eckert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
HOMEBREDS MEET DEFEAT.
Macdonald smith aud On Nichols
RrRt RrRds aud Nc<Rmnra.

FtNE,fursr, y, G., March 30,-The
leading professional golfers h nave
been spending Nh" winter South and
many from the North praciiscd to-day
over the No, : course, The sixth annual
amateur professional match Is to he
played tomorrow and the sixteenth am
nual opcu North and South tournament
takes place SATURDAY,.
A large gallery followed On Nichols.
Great Neck, and Macdonald Smith, Belle
AIR, IN u four ball match against N !
brady ana Tom Mcnamara. smith and
NICHOLS won J and .. with u best ball Of
~ 10 ~ SMITHS ~ vas the hes, indl-
vldusl score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
IMPORTED BULLDOG EXCELS.
\ bscorr Dundee Sir Fred Defeats
OnkSSNIl GlIrtS Wcstnu.

Yhsorc Dunie SIR Fred. a recent i'm
portation. Was adiudHed the test bulldog
at me match Of the Bulldog breeders As-
ISOLATION Of America held AZ BRYANT
Hall last night. He j. owned by q. q
Crosby Of New York. In the opposite
sex class pakwall iIirty Westall. owned
d., ". T. oakla'. received the blue
r- Hans abene.eiu'. t-,dy SaXs,one
was judged the best OF the American
bred bulldogs
Nlfr.d Bcnjamiu al London. presi
dent OF the Bulldog club Of England
'hc cld.st English bulldog club IN The
world. acted "a judge ~ the latter class
The show was The largest ever held b,
the association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
AIKEN TOURNEY NEARLY OVER.
d;olfers" Reach Final Rosnd In
Minor DtvIs1Ous,

AixEN. s.. c.. March 30.--In several
OF the minor divisions the semi-fnais of
the t~wenty-first annual Southern cross
tournament were played at the Palmet-
to Golf club to-day. The summaries:
Aiken Cup-Oakielgh Thorne Ga de.
ses,ed Leayitt J Hunt u1J. =: and I: o.
=. Hsvcncyer 81 defeated {. Temple
Emmett go. Z and
beaten Eight--Mafshall Field 81 ,l de.
featei Woodward Babcock 90, . and Z:
+ g. Bskcweli 90 defeated Victor Sor-
chan 80. I VI.
Consoisiion-Josish G. Thsw -, de.
fea'"d ~. ". d. Forest giD. 2 and !;
Frank II Hitchcock I+b defeated Joseph
Beaten Eigh;-H. ". Ia Montague al,
defeated stephen Sanford 81, 5 and !;
sampson stevens reI, ; and :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
MARINE HEARING POSTPONED.
Set Before n Master for Sc~ond
Week In April.

Wall street heard yesterday that the
special hearing before n master Who Will
he appointed ny counsel for the Internal
tional Mercantile Marine protective COM
mittees has been postponed from April 3
for one week. In well informed circles
In the financial district II is understood
that judge Lacomhe, who recently re-
signed from the bench. will he asked TO
act as special master,
II Is further understood that the bond
holders will probably accept either cash
representing par and interest on their
holdings or u certain amount of cash and
a substantial amount of securities. the
quality and pri' q of which will b" app
proved by the boudholdors' committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
NEW MECHANICS BANK HEAD.
Harry ". he Mott 20 succeed ~
Late Charles &. .RnImRnno.

Harry NJ be Mott. interpretations 81
the Mechanics Bank, Brooklyn, II was
announced YESTERDAY, IS 10 suc"eed the
late Char.cs q. Ralmsnno rs president.
He probably will he elected at the
monthly meeting Of the directors next
Tuesday.
MFR. De Mott is IS wears old and has
been in the banking business since ms
boyhood. lie has been with The Mechan-
les Bank for many years.
The directors denied Yesterday that
there vas any truth in recent rumors
~ n movement n merge the bank with
one of the large financial institutions in
Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
TIES ALL AROUND IN
PALMETTO HANDICAP
PlayOff, Will Re- Necessary "a
Decide Ownership Of An
Three Prizes.

AtKrS. s. e.. March 20 .,n ,r. 40.
nual Palmetto handicap at the raj.
metto Golf club to-day T. ,;ordo,
Douglas and I;ben ". Bycrs ted .o-
the best gross score prize with s,o-o,
Of so. Mrs. ~. W. la Montapuo a..
Mrs. II. A, Curtis tied for thu ,,.r.is
prize for women with scores of VI "a,
There were ninety-four entire. aud Ma
weather conditions were ideal. " n
Sands and Gouvcrnrur Morris ti,I TO-
the net prize. The scores
W. Sands. s,-s. - noa,e.r.,.
Morris. 50. 80. Marsha T,o =,
S5-S. -. victor Sorchsn. ~
g. y Hsvenm","r SIS
Hunt. .v-i.. Is. j e Tnppr To-.
IS. IS; H. " la Montague e:-I: n.
Thomas Hitchcock Jr, "t.l,. 90. D,.-ss
BIRD. SIS. "a. IL W Jewc', -. ~.
J. Gordon Douglas. 80 /. 81. IT, o. H,..'
we'll ST.. ST; Frank H. lI;ch-pea ioa.-.
Is. ". g. Temple Emmett. e.,
Prescott Netcslf. SCI -. nat.r,
Thorne. e6-is, 10: j. .. Thaw. s,- "a.
John Msgee. $50. -
Mrs. II ". La Mou'asnc ,1 D., O..
Mrs uA curtis ss.l> - , j.,
So: Harold Fitzgerald. al q r u
Ryers. 80 ., -; ~. \ Cl-'is. ~
Or. Joseph collins, 80 ~ s'erne,
II. ". De Forest. loot 81. - ... e..
gate. 1915. -: br. \ VI BiJt. Fog.
y, 90. Miss IIauilc Phelps o. So ~,
Mrs j. G. Thaw i2i.-So 81 Me- n.
ils-es. %: G. Allan Mum. III ..
Mrs. sheffield phelps. i2i-'" 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31

Definite announcement was made yes
te~iay by T W Cabin. secretary ~ the
United states t'uuthll' Association. that
the postponed game between the Ecthle-
hem Fo 'ball chi u" Bethlehem. Pa.
IN. champion soccer team ~ IN" l'ri'.d
Stste~, and IL" West Hidsuns "f N'Var,
Will be PLAYED a. g" Federal League
baseball grounds IN Harrison. y. J.. SUN
day afternoon iav.I WHITE. president
Of the Ecf.re.s Union, will referee the
avn TIL" winner of this game VIII
meet the Pullman +. e Of Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31

Mrs. SHEPARD defoa'ed.Mrs. Bailey IN
the .lrs, round of the wotnen's indoor
tennis tournament Yesterday at tho
Heights Casino IN straight sets AZ Ct.
IS. " 'h- mems event II Parker won
his frs; round match from I. Shepard n,
"a - e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
k-c,.r Wake. strong Finish.

Frederick : kccler defeated y.
Rulkloy IN the round robin squash ter
u's tournament AZ 'hc Columbia tuiver-
s.,y club Yesterday in s;raiEh. scts at
1S-1i, lis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
AUTOMOBILE
EXCHANGE

Packard, 1875, ! pass, hne cuudit,on.
Strips Booth, run eleven hundred mtlAa
WHIT Touring, l9lA, finest condition.
Cadillac Sedan, 1918. fine shape. extra shos
National Newport. has run 1000 miles,
nnc condition.
r. rippS Routh. Ia, cream color.
HISS, rs: ". ~. BrYint s,SS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-24
to consider the case Of Delegate wickersham

to consider the case or Delegate Wickersham Ph Journal says:
 The communication from correspondent in Alaska, printed elsewhere In this issue of the Journal, s pertinent and picturesque than some others but it is only sample of what IS coming from many quarters, not only to us but also Co the Bureau of Mines to the offices of the mining societies and Go members of Congress. There Is reason to believe that members of Con- gress are beginning to sit up and take notice
 To our Alaskan correspondent and to all the others. and to our readers generally. we convey the message to be of good cheer The movement toward great reform has not been ripped up, much less defeated. by the adverse action of the obtuse members or the Committee on Mines and Mining of the House of Representatives
 That very action resulted in confirmation of the soundness of the measure that the mining men were advocating. They said lt was advisable to have a committee to study and recommend The luminaries of the House Committee on Mines and Mining said nay. But they were evidently so much impressed by the demand for reform that they immediately set out to attend to t in their own way and Doctor Foster introduced bin that by reason of its absurdity serves as a horrible example. proving the contention of the mining men that the drafting of a proper bill is matter re- quiring prolonged study by experts.
 The work Of the men who inspired the con vention in Washington last December is going right along. and the readers of the Journal will be kept apprized of it. In the meanwhile let the mining men of the publicland States keep up the agitation These are the most important things to be done.
 l. Let everybody write to his member of Con- gress telling him that the mining Industry de- mands this reform The one thing to which member of Congress plays attention is cmmuni- cations from his constituents It is particularly important that the mining men who reside in New England New York and the Eastern States gen. eraily write to their members, for they are going to vote on the question just like the Rocky Noun tain members. and they in the majority.
 O. At the next election let the mining states nominate mining men for Congress. What would Arizona New Mexico, Nevada Utah Montana Colorado and the rest be without the mining in- dustry? They ought to be represented by men who are engaged in, and are in sympathy with the mining industry Cut out the lawyers, unless they are mining lawyers or unless they arc known to be all right like Mir Taylor. of Colorado.
 An obstacle in the way of reform of the min ing laws is James wickersham the delegate from Alaska. It is up to his constituents-the mining men of Alaska-.to consider his case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-24
SAYS ANCHORAGE
IS COMING TOWN

IS COMING TOWN
 Thirty thousand persons. just six times the present population. will call Anchorage their home" after the coming summer, according to George De Lion. mining man of that district. De Lion is interested In coal deposits near Anchorage. He has been in California during the winter
 "As the center Of mining dis trict. the outlet of an agricultural area and the logical distributing cen ter for the products of rich fishing banks, Anchorage cannot help but become important" De Lion said yesterday at the Stevens Hotel "If the population of that city does not increase six-fold this year l shall be badly mistaken
 "Fifty-five miles from Anchorage is a field of eighty-eight square miles of rich anthracite coal beds, some of the best in North America. The government has set off twelve square miles Of this area and the remainder is open to claim by indi- vidrals. The Alaska railroad will afford ample transportation for the mined coal-(Seattle Daily TimesD
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-24
ESTABLISHED
WEN OF cINNAsAR
 TO BE DEVELOPED

With che view of taking advantage of the high price of quicksilver. VII liam Martin. Alaska mining man left yesterday for San Francisco where he will purchase a small smelt ing plant and hire a corps of ex perts to operate cInnabar vein recently uncovered about eighteen miles from Ashford near Rainier National Park. says the Seattle Daily Times of April 19 Martin bonded the property a few days ago for $75,00O. His plant win cost about s25,OOO
 The cinnabar Is said to run about 10 per cent quicksilver and the new plant will treat about twenty tons daily. Quicksilver is selling at SS a pound.
 "I expect to have Che plant working in less than thirty days after 1t reaches the property" says Martin.
 Martin is the lessee of the Alaska Free Gold property in the Willow Creek district of Alaska, which has been producing about Sf50,000 a year for the last three years The orc plates about $40 ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-24
ALASKA AND THE WAR
tAll.Alaska Review

Of all places in the world Alaska would seem to be about the last place that could be affected by the Eur opean war but is really affected directly and very obviously The serious effect noticeable IS the failure of expected capital for mining development o rnateriaze One mining property has been left Drac
 cally abandoned because German capital was behind and the same true of another property which depend ed on Belgian capital There have been also few in stances when British capital about to become inter ested but failed to consummate the deals when the broke out The emergency of has also hit the Alaskans and in shipping facilities some nconyience has been created In the British part of the Northand naturally. the effect has been much more direct some of the boys of the Yukon having given up their lives for the Motherand In the newspaper bus ness keen interest is observable in the war on the part Of the general public It is quite likely that Alas directly interested than any other people Of equal numbers as an unusually great proportion of them are affiliated by blood ties with the begeren na tions In spite of this spendidy tolerant attitude is maintained