The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

.5 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY, MAY BROOKLYNPARADER'S STORY OF THE MARCH A $35 to $50 Suit for-i OKI1 TKI ItMMV'S ISAtil.R for Urn lbutosrnihM anil MorteH of 1'ublle cbool No. 5, nil rratl tho lutprcHt-Ihjc Junior Kajf'1' which, will be edited Hint Hit lio and girl at that nvlioul. C9 1912 18.14 that way.

When there wasn't any music we got along fairly well When somo raucous baud In back of us, or some fife and drum corps In front of us started up i a tune, naturally we tried to march In time. We'd quicken our steps. Just as we thought we had the swing of ,11 It would change Its time, and go slowly slowly more slowly. 1 We would skip and shift and frown, and try to fit into this funeral march. As we got accustomed to the blow stride, the band would break luto ragtime.

And; s.i it went, off and on. never tho Same time for threo successive minutes, and sometimes two utterly different tunes within hearing. We wanted to shoot: those bands. Martial music? We could strong-backed adherents of ardent and of the cause. 5:55 Joined dolefully in a chorus "We Won't Get Home Until Morning." She and "Jakie" Got an Early Start; "Jakie" Didn't Parade.

SEE THEM ON DISPLAY IN OLR WINDOW We bought from a manufacturer who needed money badly, about 1,000 suit lengths of the finest and most modern fabrics. These goods are of the same quality that you will tind in regular SIS to S50 Suits. While they last, we will make to your measure, guaranteeing lit, finish, fabric and workmanship, a Suit of tlie latest cut for 6:00 Advanced until we were within sight of the rooftops on Fifth avenue. I Swung around the corner of Seven-! tcenth street into the real parade. A Rare Opportunity! the past several weeks we have taken in exchange as part pa; Bradley Player Pianos AND NEW HE'S A CONVERT TO SUFFRAGE Bradbury Pianos The Partider Experienced Few Thrills.

Found the March Less Tiresome Than She Expected. 7:10 Reached Carnegie nnd deserted the cause to find Jakey and the clothes of civilization. 8:30 Almost through dinner. What the P.iradera Thought, and What Occurred. I had never paraded before.

Neither had anybody near me. We expected to see everything. What we really did see was mile upon mile of curious faces iaugliltig faces friendly faces. They fought their way into the middle of the They peered around the stout shoulders of a a number of high-grade pianos, which we are now offering to the public at actual cost. These instruments are in first-class condition, all having been carefully overhauled in the repair department of the Bradbury Piano factory, the facilities of which, for repairing pianos, are unequaled in this city.

Do not neglect this opportunity of procuring a first-class piano for the ltast money, and terms to suit your pocketbook. "WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING WE MAKE" OR YOUR MONEY BACK Brooklyn's Leading Tailors 361 ULTON STREET, Opposite Borough Hall. RDJNfHrSi BROADWAY, at iate Avenue. DInCllLo S0.8, vVall Street, Borough of Manhattan. OPEN EVEXISGS SEND SAMPLES F.

G. SMITH, M'f'r. myriad of policemen. They lined every BIIOOKI.YN SALESROOMS: doorway. They filled every window.

They 774-TWi Fulloii street. 1SST Brondniiv. llnllnisli Avenue. Avir York Sfllciroom 14:2 Fifth Avenue. 7T1-7S2 Fnlton Street, Brooklyn.

I.oiiini lis lir, Ma. iveie a more Inspiring sight to the suffragists than the paradcrs themselves, for they were the faces typical of New York, and they weren't sneering. It was only tlie small boys that hooted at us. And was exciting in walk through the middle of this struggling army of sightseers? And v.a3 it a long, tiresome walk? I can't, say it was either. It seemed the shortest part of tlie day, that straight walk from I'ninn Square to Car- have done better whistling.

Very often our friends on the sidewalks shouted 1,0 us and waved their flags and handkerchiefs wildly. If we were well known as some of tlie teachers were our names were cheered by groups of boys. But when it came to the men well, here's what happened to the girl back ot me: "Did you see that?" she exclaimed Indignantly. "That was Mr. He knows me as well as he does his own sister, nnd ho looked straight at me and never raised his hat." "He didn't dare, my dear," a neighbor's explanation.

"Didn't you gee ho had a girl with him? She's probably an antl ami she would have scolded him soundly If he had recognized such a per-hon as ie on parade. It's too funny. She niust have him well trained." "They'll Feel Different Next Year." "Oh, next year they'll feel different," was the easy answer. "I had a lot of prejudice to overcome at home. My mother had two distinct linen of argument and she was just as emphatic in one as In tlie other.

Both were attenipia to keep me from parading." "What were they?" "Well, the first was that I was too young and the second was that 1 was too old." "But "I suppose she ment I was unmrrried, and It would never do for me to be seen In such a demonstration. You are a 'girl' to your mother, you know, till you'remarrieil. So 1 was 'too 1 carefully compiled a list ot girls that she knew who were going to march some of them still In school, and all of them vounger than I. and showed her th'it. It routed the 'too but It Ininie-diaiely brought on the other.

Yes it was all right for those youngsters to parado If they wanted to. You II A KKOOtil.YM I'AIIAKKU. Which did you do inarch or look on? You uium have dune one or t'other, for there wasn't ft nan. woman, child or suffragette that missed it. I know that.

I didn't wait to count 'em all, but I saw thero. 1 marched, you know. Jafcie and I went. Jnklo didn't parade, but he could tell you just as much about it as 1 can. He curried my suit case for It wasn't a bagful of first aids or anything like that.

We really didn't need I hem, though our husbands and brothers and other unkind folk predicted that wu should. It Just contained my cap and gown till we reached, a convenient doorway Oil Fifth avenue, near Madison Square, H'hero I could dress up for the college division and could decamp with my ordinary hat and coat. I didn't sco Jnklc again until I broke loose ot Ornejjie Hall and lied across the street CHICAGO PAPERS I SUPPLANT STRIKERS HOUSE TO PROBE ARCHBALD CHARGES I nogie Hall, and It wasn't half ho exciting Accusation That Judge Used His Office to Procure Favors From Railroads. Will Get Out Sunday Edition of About the Usual Size. as tho early meetings nor half such fun ng tlio early confidences and quips of the younger girls who were in it partly for a lark, and it wasn't half so tiling as Idling in Union Square for a couple of hours.

We walked sedately enough In our somber black college gowns, but we didn't miss a joke or a bit of fun. Apparently tbe crowds of white-gowned wonipn ahead of us had become monotonous to the wnt-'hers and mortarboards were more interesting, for on every block we stirred up -heers. "Oh. you college kids!" "Say, they're the college ones!" "Pipe tlie banner!" "Adelphl oh, they're from Brooklyn!" to the (irenoble and supper, but Jakle i vancing to tho railing, shouted something that sounded like: "Why don't you Bend (he samo message to Dr. Parkburst, Cardinal Gibbons and Mrs.

Humphry Wurd Vu Instantly the hall was In an uproar. "Put him out!" yelled tho men, and "Sit down!" The women hissed roundly, hut Mrs. match, faced the speaker nnd answered boldly. "Let me handle our friend," she said. "Why do you pick out Charles F.

Murphy rather than any other politician?" persisted tbe mini In tho gallery. "Because he is no good," roared a stentorian male voice, and there was a. burst of laughter. "Mr. Murphy Ins Injured us," said Mrs.

Blotch. "He Injured us with the Senate of New York." yelled another man. and then Mrs. Blatch began to explain just what had happened in Albany when the women sought to have hill passed granting them the suffrage. She detailed the history or, the legislative at length and was not interrupted atrain.

There were other hot flings at tlte while slave raffle, by the speakers who eame after Mrs. Blatch and Speaker Merritt of tbe Legislature was also re- I I- .1 nnl-xln TAFT MESSAGE TO HOUSE. POLICE GUARD DELIVERIES! 'Got If on Every is going to vote for tho suffrage, when he I grows up. I "Get in line rt 4 o'clock," they told us. "Wo start promptly at Maybe we did.

told me we did. 1 tcok that part of it on faith. I stood In tlie middle of a dense, forest of black caps and and giddy hoed3 of WOMEN PARADE; CROWDS APPLAUD Continued From Page 1. pranced she kept hlra under a tight rein. She rods as- would a man.

Marchers on Foot Carry Antl-Mur-phy Banner Then rame the cohorts on foot. Miss Josephine Beldorhase. who la tall and slender, was the grand marshal and two young women much shorter. Then followed the Women's Political Union, a very large division, headed by the executive board. Mrs.

Blatch was among them, and she carried defiantly a banner Inscribed as follows: "We arc against Charles F. Murphy." The banner called forth a ronr of from sympathizers with the women. After the first division tramped tho occupational groups the school teachers, lawyers in their mortar boards and black gowns, the doctors, looking learned and dignified, the trained nurses, tho writers, artists, sculptors, musicians, actresses, craftsmen, social workers and the rest. Each band had its distinctive banner. Most of the women wore white and carried yellow Somo bad yellow decorations on their hats or wore flowers of that, color.

The banners bore such Inscriptions as this: "We. prepare the children for the world. Let us prepare the world for the children." One carried by a detachment of school teachers was Inscribed with a motto asking that women bo allowed to lide. Once In a Not Compatible Wirt Public Interests to Reveal Evidence, but Transmits All Papers to Ccmmlttee. Disorders in Various Quarters of City Injunction to Prevent Interference.

We got it on every side. hile we struck a group of boys In- expect that to be dignified. But for one clii.d to song. Once some of Ihem ninii-: ufaet.uivd nn the spot a college -yell." wltl.h they gave with vim, ending witli "Suffrage! Suffrage: Yes yes!" A I line ot youths that clung to a railing liie-h In th-- nil- near Thirtieth lreot various decrees and enjoyed occasional glimpses of yellow sashes and gay banners and waving Hags and white dresses belonging to al kinds ami conditions I broKe into "Everybody's Doln' It." and suffrage societies that flitted to aud fro I gang it the whole time wo were passing. Washington, 4 Tho House of Representatives today ordered an Investigation of Ihe conduct of Judgi) Robert W.

Archbald of the Commerce Court, lo determine whether or not he should bo Impeached on charges that lie has used his office to procure favoi-H from railroads. Tho Inquiry will he made by the Committee on the Judiciary, which Is 1-liarged by resolution lo Investigate whether Judge Archbald "has been guilty of an Chicago, May 4 Although considerable handico pped, Chicago morning newspa4 pets tonight succeeded in getting ouj Sunday editions of about tne usual size and It was said that all regular city anil mail subscribers would be supplied. Eacli newspaper, however, limited itself tc one edition of the Sunday paper, Instead of the early and late editions usualW published. it Officers of the Publishers Association nntiounoed that the places vacated by thai MEMBERS OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT SUFFRAGE CLUB AND CHILDREN. striking Web prefsmen and stetreotyper or my years' It was disgraceful.

I was much too old. I ought to give it up. Oh. well It's about as logical as most anti arguments though mother really isn't an anti at heart. After, this fine procession don't believe she will object another year.

She seemed to thing I'd be hooted nnd stoned, but. I haven't deen an absolutely unfriendly face today have you?" No Real Antagonism Seen. "I didn't see any real antagonism my-seir. While we were patiently waiting on Seventeenth street we were mildly amused for a time by one Inebriated foreigner who persistently asked us why we weren't at homo taking cure of the babies, but as lie didn't appear to be much belter qualified for the vole than wo were ourselves, his opposition did not seriously disturb us. We instructed him gently In the principles of suffrage, and let him go.

1 think wo should have taken him along as an object lesson. He would have been far better than the men who lined up for a time with the women Hurler the big banner marked: 'Colorado Voters Disfranchised in New "I didn't bother about the meeting. I've no doubt It was a grnndiferous affair, but I've been at meetings before and I knew It wouldn't be so Interesting as the parade, and, besides, I shouldn't have had time to talk to you about It. It was more fun to eat with mob of hungry marc hers who staick suffrage flags in the water bottles on every tabic. "Maybe I wasn't a great aid to the cause, hut I'm willing to march again next year.

Aren't you?" Hasten 1,1 q'c 1 Urn vote In order that the price of living might be reduced and the relationship between the sexes bettered. The States where Woman suffrage Is a fact all had their place la line. Prominent among thorn was the State of California, with a monster banner on which was depicted a massive brown bear, underneath which in flaring letters were the words. "The California Republic." Th non-suffrage States were also strongly represented and the New York Stato Di hud been filled by other workmen, and! that It was expected each ofllce would have a complement of men before tlxa middle of the week. The delivery service was maintains? under pollen guard, all of the newspapers Joining in a combined temporary service.

Dining the night there were a number of reports of d'sorder by slriM ers in various quarters of the city. A number, of arrests were made. Those arrested were charged with vio la ions of Injunctions, secured by tin publishers, lb prevent Interference with) the distribution and sale of the papersJ Police were obliged to Interfere nl Madison street and Fifth avenue thial ufternoon when a disturbance arose beJ tween a number of negroes who wcra selling afternoiu papers and a group men who sought 10 prevent a dlstribu-' Hon of the papers. P.Iowr were struck and two pollcemeii were knocked down before the disorder! was queiled. Several arrests were niaileJ It.

was nntiuunced that the Interna- tional officers of the stereotypers nd) primers, unions are un their way to ChN cugu. vision was prohably-tbe strongest, nu merleally. In the entire line. With the New York State Division marohed delegations from up-State counties such as DutchesB, Cayuga, Albany, F.rle. Rockland.

Steuben and many others Tho Kings County women were well along toward the middle. At their head was Mrs. Robert Elder, ono of tho most Impressive figures In the parade, wearing RAZOR CAUSED DEATH. a black silk dress ana a mue rai. i.

Elder received an ovation wherever PrnnHvnltei had gathered In any force, Midshtyman Bishop of New York nnd It was evident that sho is Immensely Dies From Blood Poisoning in Annapolis Hospital, Annapolis, May 4 Blood poisoning from an Infection of a virulent type caused by the nick of a barber's razor while he was being shaved earl ythla week, caused Ihe death tonight of Mid shipman Julian Bishop of Now York City. The young man was a popular member of the first class, stwd well in his studies, and in about four weeks, would have completed the course and been coin-missioned an ensign in the navy. Arter being slightly cut on the cheek, young Bishop developed an Infection, which rapidly grew more pronounced until yesterday morning, hen he was senj to Ihe Government Hospital. His mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.

W. If. Bishop impeachable offense." and to report Its conclusions and recommendations to the House. This action followed the receipt' by tho House of a message from President Taft responding to a resolution adopted several days ago am the submission to tho Judiciary Committee by Attorney General Wiekersham of the result of his Investigation of tlie charges. The.

culm bank deal, in which Hie Krie Railroad figures prominently, is not the only transaction which Is expected to be Investigated. There are said to be several other charges against lilm which involve three or four different railroads or subsidiary corporations controlled by them. The President In sending the papers lu the case to the House, in response to the Morris resolution, said that at this time It was not compatible with the public interest to revcol all the documentary evidence In his possession. However, ho has placed it all 111 the bands ot the Judiciary Committee, so that body can come to the conclusion It the facts warrant impeachment proceedings against Judge Archbald. With the papers the President scut the following message: Taft's Message to the House.

"In reply 1 have to stato that in Fe'o-runiy last certain charges of improper conduct by the Hon. Robert W. Archbald, formerly district judge of tho States Court for the Middle District of Pennsylvania, and now judge of the Commerce Court, were brought to my attention by Commissioner Meyer of the Interstate Commerce Commission. I transmitted these charges to the Attorney General by letter dated February 13, Instructing him to Investigate the matter, confer fully with Commissioner Meyer and have his agents make as full report upon the subject as might be necessary, and, should the charges be established siiffi-cienlly to justify proceedings on them, bring the matter before the Judiciary Coininitiee of the House of Representatives. VTise Attorney General has lu'dc tl ci fill investigation of the charges, and as a result, of that Investigation Iras advised me that, in his opinion, the papers should bo transmitted to the Committee on the Judiciary of tlie House, to be used by tnrm as basis for an investigation Into the facts Involved in the, charges.

I have therefore directed him to transmit all of tlie papers to the Committee on the Ju-dicaiy; but, In my opinion, and I th'lnk it will prove in the opinion of Ihe committee, It is not compatible with the public interests to lay all these papers before the House of Representatlvves until the Commlt.ee on the Judiciary shall have sifted them out and determined ihe extent to which they deem It essential to the thoroughness of Investigation, nor to make the same public al Hie present lime. But all of the papers lire in the hands of the committee and. therefore, within the control of the House." The Department of Justice Inquiry w.jt conducted by Wrislcy Brown, special assistant to tho Attorney Gctiernly, who took testimony In Ihe case at Scranton, and vicinity. Ue heard many witnesses on both sidc3 of the matter. The report of Mr.

Drown sent to the committee by Attorney General Wicker-sham is a voluminous document with many exhibits In the shape of copies I photographs of correspondence and contracts. HELD ON EURGLARY CHARGE. EX-BROOKLYfJITE MISSING. George Uihlein Left Flushing Honid Thursday Not Seen Since. George I'ihleln.

a former resident ot 597 Knickerbocker avenue, has ben missing from his present at. the corner of Jamaica avenue and Head-of-the-By Road, Flushing, since; last Thursday evening. He Is years' old and retired. A general alarm has ben sent out through tho police by his wife. The I'lhlen family, consisting of hul-' band and wife and two children, moved to Flushing from Brooklyn, May 1.

Tho husband has recently ben suffering from a paralytic stroke, and It was for tho purpose of regaining his health that be' decided to move away fro nithe city. His brother George owns a truck farm at Flushing. The last sen of Flhleln waa Thursday evening, when he left the Flushing residence to l) to Brooklyn, where he was to visit friends. He was not seen by any of his Hrocklyn acquaintances that evening. He was dressed In a dark brown suit, self felt hat.

soft sbirt, nnd no! collar. He Is about Ave feet, bIx Inches tall, and smooth shaven. LEADING BROOKLYN WOMEN IN THE SUFFRAGE PARADE. ferred tn as an "enemy of the women to be defied. Dr.

Shaw roused tlie audience when she sfiid, "We have laws enough. What we need is olllcials who will carry them out. What we need Is a woman Police Commissioner." This sentiment was cheered to tho echo. Many pledges of money were received during the meeting and over a thousand dollars was raised in this way. lrM NO SUCCESSOR TO HAYS YET.

London. May 4 Alfred W. mil hers, chairman of the Grand Trunk Railway oC Canada, said today that no successor to the late C. M. Ifoyq.

president of tho Grand Trunk, will be appointed until after he arrived at Montreal. Mr. Sniitli-ers will leave here for that city next week. popular on this side of he nvcr. With Mrs.

Elder strode Mrs. R. Talbot-Perkins. The staudnrdhearer of the Kings County women was Miss K. Marie Bracher, and she win assisted by Miss Mary and Miss Margaret.

Jacobsen. Miss Grace Raymond was also prominent among the marchers. Brooklyn Sends Delegation Law-, yers. Brooklyn also a strong representation of lawyers, commanded by Miss Mny Wren as the marshal. There were fifteen Brooklyn lawyers In all, and they rrn dilates of th-? Brooklyn Law Sohool and members of its Alumnae Association.

Some ot those in Miss Wren command were Miss Sarah Stephenson. Miss Florence M. Kilburn, a teacher in the' Richmond Hill High School as well n3 a member of the bar aud Miss Rose Gottlieb. Frank L. Perkins led the Kings County men and they stood the chaffing nobly.

It was rumored along the line of march that Mr Perkins had coralled two Chinch -among others, and that he was very proud the two delegates from the flowery kingdom. The Washington Irving High School, girls made a big hit and so did a number of women trundling baby carnages-babies who may vote some day. A number of the mothers in 'the parade led their offsprings by the hand and none of them fell out of line either. About the middle of the procession appeared a Victoria decorated from driver eoat to wheel hub with lilacs and dogwood. In It was seatsd the pioneer suffragette of this state nnd perhaps of tlie country, the Rev.

Antoinette Brown Blackwell of Elizabeth, N. J-. aged Blackwell first spoke from a public platform in behalf of woman's rights Bixty-six years ago, and she Is the only survivor of those who Epoke at the firnt national woman's convention. With her was Miss Alice Scone Blackwell of Boston, editor of the Woman's Journal, organ of the National Woman's Suffrage Association. Decorations Along the Line of March.

Along Fifth avenue yellow bunting was hung at many places. At the Holland House the Waldorf two monster American flags flapped from their staffs over the heads of the parade. Groups nf women wearing yellow chrysanthemums sat in bow windows and gazed at their marching sisters through their lorgnettes or clapped their hands until their white gloves threatened to split. But the scenes at 'Carnegie Hall were less stirring. The banners of the various States were hung along tho railings In the galleries and yellow and white, the predominant colors, flashed everywhere.

There were yellow shades around the platform lights and a great electric sign which spelled out In letters of Are. "Votes for Women." Mrs. Blatch lost no time In getting arter Chirles F. Murphy. Sho said among other things: "There was one banner which seemed to agitate the politicians of New York City.

Yesterday my office was called up nnd I was told that a lertnin member of the Men's League wouli' not march if political color was lent to our parade. I pinned that Inscription to my own banner, and it reads: 'We are against Charles F. "We oro honored In counting as our enemy Charier F. Murphy. And let us say to Mr.

Murphy that we defy him. In defying him we are not defying the Dem mm, mm COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. Manual graduates ai -Columbia ai'i. again getting busy. The Anvil Club awakened and become active once mora.

At the last, meeting of Ihe club It was! jU i "I hi T.ii- 1 decided to invite, at a date in the na? future, as many Manualit.es as care accept, especially seniors, to the Uni-' CREDENTIALS SLOW TO ARRIVE Rejoublican National Committee Has Received but 110 Only Two Con tests. Chic ago, May 4 A force of clerks was busy today in tho headquarters of ihe Republican National Committee the credentials of delegates to the national convention. The. headquarters is directed by Alexander R. Smith, whose specialty is the tare of the credentials of delegates and alternates.

Mr. Smith said: "Although nearly S00 delegates and SOU alternates have bcee ncleeted, there an? in my hands the credentials of but. 110 delegates. 1 hud charge of tho same work four years and at this tiinu there wcrt- many more 'credentials filed than thero are this year. "Considering that there are 1,078 delegates and as many alternates, a 0 whose credentials must be carefully examined, and different lists prepared, piopcr r.ekn jwledgmcnts made and notices of contests, where such exist, must be sent to each delegate and alternate elected from the contested dlntrict, it Is surprising that credentials are so slow coming in.

"So far, contests have been filed in but two to v.ir, Mihiiis-dpiii nt-Uu-ge and In the First District of South Carolina. "Many o' the credentials are filed In a faulty manner, In that ihey do not con- tain all of the information required bv tbe National Committee. "Not, a credential has yet been I (lied from a lillblic oHleiai under rlirei- verslty, to be the guests of the club. Atj the opening of tne college year, in Oc-; tober. the freshmen from Manual will be Klrler at the Left mid Mrs.

Bur.h Part of tho EIng3 County 'Woman Suffrage Delegation Mrs. Robert H. at tho Right. of i York iy. prrivt.l late last niglit and wuro with their son mull his death.

for the line-up, and all Uinils of The- of pioplo that rose to tlie top-fu'-co uii tiic As fur sec- most on thcKreut. f'ublic Librtry iiiK the Impouing procession here la I fVl'" 0,1 lions and my sclieilul" I liuux from lirir ury atone sliont- od lustily for the college girls. 1 around the streets A sm nibpr nnd liunt.d for friends and marshuls and I at the slight of the hitn- AMHERST COLLEGE. Amherst. May 4 Although the trustees of Amherst College held Ions discussion of men suited to -nests at.

a reception of the Anvil club, -it which they will have a chance to mtt upper classmen. For the Christ man celebration at Manual, the club will practice Its pongs ami yells to render before the school. The last meeting of the year will be held next week, wh'ch a committee will be appointed lo tako charge of these affairs, and officers fur the next year will be chosen. the last meeting of ihe Philharmonic Society. W.

Stombruch. a graduate-of Manual, was elected president for next year. This 's the moat successful musical organization at Columbia. W. n.

Root. Boys High, has hem elected vice president of the senior class. The officers of ih senior class w-ho are elected now hold ohV-e for the next five years. This Is done in' Youth Arrested at Mount Vernon Said to Be Rich Tostonian's Son. A young man who described himself Kenry Meyers.

21 years old, of Philadelphia, but who the police assert is th son of a wccllhy Boston man, named Pcnristcin. was arraigned In the Mount Vim 'i police court yesterday morning chart; wilh burglary In the second degree and was held wiihniu ball by Magistrate Appcl for examination on Monday. According to the story told by Detective Sergeant Rcilly of the Mount Vernon police, 'he young man, together wi'h a companion, broke in the npart-menis of James Claria. a wealthy contractor of 204 South Seventh avenue. Mount Vernon, on Friday, and were rob-h'ng the place when Mrs.

Joseph C.ag- proper line-up. of s-iffrase Ilacs on tvery side. Kverybody ready to start, stand-1 There seemed to be more of them anioni? i 1 resident George Harris, no definite ins in nlee rows of four aud rhcerfully tbc a'i'cn-'e were enrried in I ho I decision was arrived at. Ii. I expect-d.

procession otid when the oi-K, president of tlis hoard, that St. Patiiek's Cathedral and spied a yel low and white fins and an American th'g 4 Showing signs of anxiety, stood on the left foot fur a change. del from the twin totvors some of Still th enCmsia-sts were almost inspired to 4:59 Btool on t.vj right foot, cheerful. special meeting later in the month will result In the announcement of I'resldent Harris' successor. The two foremost candidates seem to be Professor Frederick H.

U'ooiJbrldgp, 'Sfi. of Columbia, and Professor H. Tufts, 'S4, of -he I'nlverslty of Chicago. Other names men- tne cneenni: point primary rules." NAVAL STEEL CONTRACTS tinned are I'realitent Rush Hhees ot 5 Tiptoe, and ready to swing out into i tin1 march. I 5.

in Told that the parade really had (started down nt Washington Square. 5. 15 Advanced six feet toward Fifth avenue ncl thou halted. Great enthusi- lartrl. who lives on the floor beneath, heard' them at work and ran upstairs.

According to the police, the two men threw the woman lo the floor and started for her apartment. She screumed. order to keep the class together after I graduation. I Tbe board of the Columbia Jester, the I comic university monthly, held Its a n-I iiual dinner last week. Two Brooklyn-' Ites arc- members of the staff and both are graduaics of Bovs High.

They nio louse Orders Inquiry Into Dcp.linj ocratic party. We do not think the With th'e Steel Trust. Its a r.itffrn::e flag! Look-look! ran the I We weren't, supposed to do any real talking an we marched.) "It isn't. It can't be. They'd never havp It on a church." "nut It's siilTnige colors.

I tell you." "So ii is. I wonder if the cardinal Is parading." "Oh, for mercy's sake! Iion't let anyone hear yon. It's the papa! "But what's It. "It's tlte papal colors." "Well It must be out In our honor anyway." It wasn't, of course, it was iii'r'ly Wesley C. I ox, l.i.

wno is nosings manager, and A. M. Schmidt, '13, Law, who on the advisory board. The, Newman Club, the Catholic cr- ns 'ii 5.2)-Told the parade was marching I past us a couple of blocks away. Tried to see It ami couldn't.

5.1 Advanced tni feet mote and again c. sed I ii. d-d a distant hand. IMucUed Washington, May 4 An Investigation into tlie contracts of the Navy with the United States Steel Corporation was ordered by the today, which adopted a resolution by Rfprcscn-tative Stanley of Kentiaky (Dcm.t, chair tlie uitvorslty or Rochester, President I Alfred Stearns of Andover, and Dr. 'caster, head of a Western college.

All 'are Amherst alumni. Charles M. Prat; of Ilrooklyn is on the hoard of i The Olio, the Junior class annuel, I Is due during prom week ihls month! i Lester Cndman of Adetphl is ''grinds" and I "ordinary" editor. Kenneth It. Heekwlth.

Ih-asmiis. 'has been elected id the Cotillon Hee(wlth is a member of Phi D- lta IT'neta. is on the baseball Hue. In fjicc if 'lull and is treasurer of the Krainsiis Club. Democratic party is in the pocket of Mr.

Murphy. In defying him we are not defying tho Democratic organization. We do not think the Democratic organization Is eoninletely In tile pocket of Mr. Murphy. Me Is one of our worst enemies." Mrs.

Match then referred very pointedly and forcibly to the white slave trnfhv. "We send word to Mr. Murphy." she cried, "that the women are going to register thnll' Ooillion of these pvila nt the and that frightened them off. Moth of the men run to ihe street, and Meyers was arrested by Detective Rellly. After being arraigned at Mount Vernon the young man was brought to headquarters here.

HELPED. Mrs. Willis has been very liful of her husband's diet lately, and. is in slant fear lest he overeat. "John," she asked anxiously one morning when Willis had been telling her about the banquet which he had attended tiic night before.

how many helpings you have last nigh I "Two," answered Willis absently; one at the banquet and one on the way home." Llpplncott'i. -aii' ii ion, has elected officers for next l-e-ir rtel again a Hoys High radu-ti. 'reived first honors. T. J.

Little, 'I I I of Brooklyn, was elected president. A. Welling of Merrick, L. wan 'd'feated for freshman tennis manager, F. II.

Downes. '13, the Flathush nor, 'has been elected to the Students Board lie polled the highest number of votej I cf any of Ihe fifteen raudidates. man of tlie Steel Trust Investigating committee, calling on the Secretary of the Navy to furnish such information. The Secretary Is psked to produce nil contrails, agreements and und-'rsianillnid with the Siee Corporation or aimli-aries ith reference to steel, armor pV.te and other materials used in the building of ships of war. The information for is to to sm-U contracts a sfiu back as Uittofcer, 1'JU.

lip cour.lge. I Mlenrutlllg llle ai livni Ol llic apnsini --Assured again that Ihe parade tl -let-ate. but it made the hit of the. day was diug its duty on Fifth avenue and I with the suffragists. 's-'in-ilV 'particular group ItJ, Few Really Thrilling Incidents.

supp'y of brown-lircad sandwichc.i and The-(i really weren't, many thrilling in-div i-d." l-jitliusiasm for the tauac nt.i during the parade. Most of us much increased. vi re so busy trying to keep in step that Sit on the nearest hydrant. wo didn't pay much-attention to other m'od curbstone and si tlilnc.i. It would have he en easy to keep in row of college "gutter- tn step If it hadn't been for the music, niu.h lu the of a few That a isn't i mean it just ti Fallot box.

and when the question comen between the women of the Kniplre State and Mr. Murphy, Mr. Murphy will go down tn Crowd Cheers and Gallery Interrupts. There was a storm of cheering here, find when it. subsided a man with glasses wose lu the topmost gallery, and, ad THE GUILDS RETURNING St.

Petersburg, May 4 The American Ambassador and Mrs. Curtis Guild, left here today for a visit to tho t'nlted States. The Barnard Literary society is in hold a mock trial nt its next meeting. H. J.

Farrell, '13. a Brooklynite, Is to t4 prosecuting attorney..