DOLLFUS CURIOS GO

FOR $103,313 IN PARIS

'sixtprnth Century Tapestry of theScene (in Cnlvnry Is Bid

Up to .mono.

POL I) IN 1B77 FOR 53,'JOO

ji:,ROO I'.tiil for Old Fabric ShowingIrtijiin War Scene Knnmpls,

llronzrs, Knlcnee.

' (f m' (t'lt fte'pateh In TllR Sry.TsV.lt, April '.' Tlm DollfiiK siln cIonihIilh .i h'ouiiI w!slon this afternoon nt

hich $in:i.si:i w,im (lie tiKgrcKatn product.Theoruud which R.ithprpd nt thn (liilerlof,(.irK'" IVlll enjoyed n chance to pur-- ,itocMii't objects unci curios of the Brentcsturioty I'oloicd prints, enamels, faience,Mired oixl, bronzes, church vestments,upotrie", mid most Important or nil -t-

h IiIkIiIv prized taivstry of silk and;r.n ."oven with gold, of Ilrussels manu-f.ictu- i"

"f th" sixteenth century afterIVrn.inI v.i n Orloy.

In thn list the chief interest ofiho il" centred and when the piece

a pui up expert appr.ilK.il or its valuegneti IIO.ikk). After a Hlmrp

rente! It w.is secured hy Selicnmnn A

to, for jun.nmi, The work pictures theprfiie on C.ilvnry. In the centre, nt the(eel of the crucified Christ, ntand twoholy women richly clad. Two otherNippon the flRiire of thoHWoonitiR Virgin.A liliil'Mp shown occupied liy nev-rr.- il

oilier llRuroH, and on either side nthief i liicd to a cross. A red border

r l'"icns of flowerlnR branchesImiIciI Willi fruit. In 1KT7 .lean hollfushoucht Ihn t.ipestry for t5,:00nt tho Duknef Horwick's sale, which stopped afterthe fit t il.iy's miction. Huron r.rlatiKerih.n boticht a companion piece. Thertily other known are three, in tho roynl(lilortion nt Madrid.

In Reneinl, the objects Mild were nott uvy hiRh value, the only other larRoprice being obtained for a larRe tapestry..f French workmanship of the end of thefiteenth century. It represents a numberpf IK lily anned and clothed liRiires drawnfrom the story of the Trojan war, withthe mine of each in Latin ami French. Itwa hmiRht nt the ltoylet sale In 17r.xr'ft!' pUted its value at IKi.noo, buttrik luddinR raised the URiiro to Siri.HX),

at which price it was sold to M. Stettiner.Another French tapestry of the sli-jeen- th

century, showitiR subjects drawnfrom the stoiy of Oombnut and Macee,broucht $3.ain. A Flemish work of theham period sold for Jl.nsn, and a smallerItalian tapestry of the beginning of thecventeenth century, depicting children

it play beneath a trellis of loaded Rruw-lii- s

was bid up to $2,220.i A leclimng tiRiire of a dog of old enam-elled earthenware after the manner ofIlernartl Paliey brought tl.nno. A min-iature on vellum, taken from an old manu-script and representing the Tree of.lcsf. painted in Flanders at tho end oflh fifteenth century, sold' for $t,3no.Another minimum on vellum brought$l.6'.'0. It Italian work of the end ofthe Mvteenth century, and came from anold mnntiocript. The Virgin carryingth Infant stands out ngalnsl alandscapet A bas-reli- in wood of German work-ttanhi- p

of the .ixte-ent- h century."Pieift." sold ror $1,130. The figure

f!lhde.il Christ is supported by the Vir-- C

n and St. John. Five other figures sur-rnn- d

the group.Other lots, with the price paid for each,

foilo

Urce reetaneular miniature of Christ,in 111, lowi,

Mm .t ine on telluni, from old iiixnu-cri-

$ :"nMini.iUire on vellum. "St Hernaril (Ifferini::! 1.1 Hi. il. tin; Iraine l onliilninR a hit

0! I.imoses enamel, SI ,iscjliiaiiRiiliir iniiil.ituie 1111 elliim, "Tlio

Infun' le-- u kii the l.:iiof Hie Vlruin," $.Vjii

A iMf fmm a linol. or nmiplioiis, oina-ir,r.'.- 'l

with iiilnlatuieK, li.vnlA'g" mHUU" i iiiilipliou, Illimiitiateil,

rviul 111 topper w itli l.inrw copper clasps,mj

tenianifiilar iiiliilalme on vellum,ifii(iiiir tho mierul leiemony of a tiolK.C l,K II. H

I itiiDen enamel plauu" from the work-hu- p

if IVni.-.iud- . sixteenth century, "TheMr.ia .mil i!ie Ititant .le,ust"

I'oimd tneiliitiloi), l.lnioces enamel,Ifn'h era in v, I lie Annunciation," 1110

Ova, in.'d.illioii, l.iiuok'es enamel, slx-io- "i

1.MH111V, liv Xurdon J'eiikauil,'Vircin and liilimt Jemis," S3H.!' i.m' i plauue, l,inoi;e4 rnainel,

niieenih retimrj , ,' t'lirht on the .Mount

r,ii i. Ki- - of Peace," l.lmoifcs enamel,Hi'Mijin enniry, ):i

simiUi plaipie, "the Virgin and St0o-- .n l'r.i fug to the lufnni Jesus," II".

sin..' ir pl.Kiue. "ChriM.on the.Cross," f inn.p a.pie tmni the workshuii of Xoy-l.- r

J'e.iVioit' and "1 he Itesiineullon,l..l

1'irni.h inn plaques, "Virgin In Prayer"n h- - on Cnlvnry," 12:1a'l.Hrt-- .ui ilt--iii i, in lirass of the slitecnth

ifriir ,4m, j,.. es in bron-- e, "Bacclius and

s'.i' ." m carved wood, painted andeii'J"i ! s. Mi.liael, French, fifteenther.' 1

sihi ,(.. ,n lined wood, ' St Sebastian,Orimn tirteeiith leutniy, ftwrn

-- uvmii, .m 111 v Hiattiette In woodfil l u and g.ldeij, of si Agnes, tmxi

irge .tiiiui in vmkmI. lurved. paintedkt.ii g !'! m l.eiuge. the Dragon and the

I'mimc-s,'- 1 llungaiiun, siiteenthicn'Nr.

far . ii i,it.esrv of the end of the six.I'Hi'll in ir , subject drawn from tho

lieii.un! mid Armlde," I860

ENGRAVINGS AT SOTHEBY'S.

IM for a Pair of Old French PortraitsI .'.. for l.ely "Cromwell."

ItvnM ,r,,M finHitch to Thi Svs.L"Mu via (ilaco Bay, April 2. At a

f,f engriivinKH, etchitiRs and drawingsat Snthehv's y tho following, weroKTnc i,r tlm articles sold and the prices

"Hnhrnrid," hy D. V. Cameron, $130;''liver Cromwell," after Sir P.

T ' I al.er, Ir.'S; portraits of Marie doJici and llenry IV, or France, u pair,

ty in ..irly engraver, $175, nnd "Portraitj'f i Man Holding, a Pen," after FranzH'f, ly ) Suyderhoef, $hs,

'

Anirrlcnns Alirnad.n UlrrlrH l)ratch In Till 9rN

LflMniv,, . IVlll: Ilt.llllna.f . , 1, lllltllll I l,ll(,'r,nrst Sis ruiaiy of the American Kmhassyhrs, c fr v;w Vork on tho Hteam-'ni- p

(ilyin,j to. morrow.I'jrd I'.iistact. Cecil, chairman of the

Air.srie.iM Investment nnd Trust Com-'an- y,

.ie.ikin nt the annual meetinglMi- -

Fa nl thai after the eoal strike InAinu ii i liad'snlislded nnd the Presidenthsd i elei'ied the piospects pointedw tt.boora tituo in tlie United Htte.

BUSINESS BUSTERShava been liavlnf their day. In tha

near pait. But we are be-

ginning to realize thatthoiewho NEVER COULD Build

up have no right to tear down.We are beginning to feel that allit not loiti that there are goodinveitmentt left, notably at LongB I. . .1 .1 l.'rtwnere inc supply 01 nomestococii, equal to the demand.iait aummer owners rentedtheir homes for approximately10 per cent, of their value.Could have rented 100.Eautes of L0N8 lEftCH, HSffftl In.

W. H. Reynold, 'Preaident

NO NEW TAXES IN

LLOYD GEORGE BUDGET

j British Government Has $30,000,j 000 Surplus This Year Tradej Good Everywhere.

ilntfnM Witelen rirtralcf. to Tins 9r.I.o.vnox. April J. In introducing tho

ImdfCot In the House of Commons y

I.loyd (ieorRo, the Chiincellor of the Kx- -checiuer. K.iid that tho ccvil strike has cost1 he (loverninent so fur $'.,no,(joo in revenues.1 here was hesides.n loss to the Post Officeof $3iHi,(K)0. The drop, however, was mornthan covered by nn increase of $5,ono,oooIn the proceeds from taxes upon licmorsunove tho estimates.

Mr. (ieorrjo nnuoiinced a surplus of $.t(i,noo.mni, a record lire.ikitit; llKiire. Thonew budget shtiws no rediiclion in esti-mated oxcndittires, hut It carries no in-

creased taxation. Tho entire surplus intho treasury. $32.72."i,ooo. is to I si retainedto strengthen the treasury I m lances.

Mr. (JeorRo in his speech said the tradeconditions of the world were exceptionnlly healthy. This, he said, was doubtlessthe result, of tlieiilinortnal gold productionin the Inst decade. In all tiranchon theIn'st KtiRlish customerx in CaniiiLi, ArRen-tin- .i

and other South American countries,as well as in India, Australia and SouthAfrica, had increased their purchases.

Tho conditions in the United States.Mr.GeorKo said, wero sounder than in manyyears. One disturbing factor in thatcountry was tli coming Presidentialelection, hut he did not think that thiswould seriously effect Anglo-America- n

trade.The Chancellor of the Kxchequer's

retention of the budget surplus ofis ascribed in many quarters to tho

influence of Winston Churchill, tho Firstlird of the Admiralty. It is believedthat Mr. Churchill urged the retentionof the money in the Treasury in order tomeet the contingency of (iermanv increasing her naval programme.wheretipon(Jreat Hritain would lie obliged to dolikewise.

It other quarters it is contended thatnothing which Cennany could do couldmake necessary such a big expenditure,nnd the action of tho Chancellor of theExchequer is attributed to demands thatwill arise for financing the home rulescheme for Ireland and prospective lossesin revenue owing to tho coal strike.

MEDITERRANEAN COLLISION.

Frenrli and P. and O. Steamers CrashNear Algiers Ilnlh Dsmsgrd.

fiptruit I nblt tfipatclfi to Tub Scn.Malta. April 2 The Peninsular and

Oriental steamer Syria arrived hereto-da- y

with her bows smashed She had beenin collision with the French steamerCirco near Algiers yesterday in a thickfog. The Syria was bound from Londonto Japan, and had ninety-fou- r passen-gers. She was due here yesterday.

This is the third accident within afew months to P. and O. steamers.

At.iilhits, A firil 2. The French steamerCirce arrived in port to-da- y with her forepe.de full of water. She had been inoolh-iu- ii with the Peninsular and Orientalsteamer Syria.

BULLDOZED THE ALBANIANS.

Vonuc Turk Methods Secure Victories In

Klectliiiis fur Parliament.Sprnitl t'n'ilr liniiotcli to Tub Srv,

Saixink'a, April 2. The Young Turks,by terrorizing their opponents, havebeen generally victorious in the electionsin Albania, Tho (ireek priests wereespecially persecuted.

Xuuthi 'Ihracia, who was the Greekcandidate at Niossi, was forced to retireowing to the Young Turks' threat toruin his business.

HAMMERSTEIN GETS NIKISCH.

Noted Conductor Is to Illrrrt Lordllnnard cle Walden's Opera.

fipr,nl VnliU l.fmlntrlt tn Till: Si.Iinimi.v, April 2. ()i-c- Hnmmerstein

has secured Arthur Nikisch, leader of theLondon Symphony Orchestra, who isnow oil his way to New Vork. to conductthe production of Lord Howard do Wal-don- 's

"The Children of Don" when it isproduced at the London Opera House on.lime 7

Other conductors may also be secured.

HARVARD MEN TO MR. BACON.

Paris Club Presents Sller Piece lo Am-

bassador Who Founded It.Spriial fakir Utipatch t Tint Sn.s.

Pakim. Anril 2. The Harvard Club ofParis presn nted to Itobert Ilacon, Mmretiring United States Ambassador toFrance, a handsome piece of sil ver platetn.ilav to commemorate thn fact thathe was tho founder and is tho honor nrypresident or tn eiuii.

Ilcrlln Subway Pumped Out.Special Cnlilr lleipatrh to Tn SrN.

limi.i.w Anril 2. Tho water haH abeen pumped out of tho subwny whichwas flooded recently through a break intho cofferdam of tho new section, nndtraffic was resumed

Coptic Manuscripts Genuine.Special Cahle Hetpalch to Ta 9rN.

Romk, April 2, J. Piorpont Morgansaid y that his Coptic) manuscriptsare positively genuine and that the stgriesthut they are not are all nonsense.

Renter KipancM Capital.Marconi Wlrtltn Detpatch tn Tn Scn.

London, via Glace Hay, AprilTelegram Company y decided

lo Increaso its capital by $500,000. It willnow be $2,500,01X1.

ApollliwrlH Water has ticeu ini-- for someSO scam en all our Slramrrs.

It Klvcs us pleasure In tie able In tt&tft tri flit

Apollliiarls Water has met llh...t,...irin w a rrfrpKhlnir hnrraffc ulth

Water at. a whole-som- and. reircMiing unnxand wc htt in aid tha'. wc Have alwa Bernnriimptiv iipnuntiii North ccioun i.uotd arr.Auaair C6.

Adt.

3,

FOR

Speakers In Dirt Resent llni-pern-

Threat lo Abdicate.Special Cable Hfpatch tn Tint Six.

April 2.the action of thn Cabinet, in

the army reformwhicli caused the Francis Josephtn threaten to abdicate as King of Hun-gary because It took away some of his

the crisis over the questionTho action of the

in the resolution which it hndoffered in the lias not affectedthe other parties and the debates

and to-da- y revealed a planof to tho

Tho speakers on Monday weroto the hut to-

night there wero attackson the and his heir, the ArchdukeFranz Tho uproar and

wereFormer Minister of Justice Polonyl

made one of the attacks. Hodoclared that the Kmeror might quiteas well have Kurope wouldfierhaps have lieen terrified, but ho

would not have been. Tholaw, said M. Polonyl, did not allow theKing of to throw up his officeliko a company director. M. Polonyi

conflicts with the F.nioror asthe result of Premier

to inicrial pressure in thepresent case.

Other scnlicr were equally frank intheir comments. Nothingthe scones and of royally ever

occurred in theThe President tried in vain

tn curb the tongues of the spe.ikern nndthe Ministers in dismay. Theloyalists were furious over Iho nttackson tho aged monarch and the Chamber

miild great confusion.

MEN.

llrlnglng (IrrRodin's Memorial.

Special Cahle Hetp'itch to Tint SinPai;1h, April 2. The nnmcM of the

members of the French whichis In bring the memorialto the United States have loon'I he memorial is a

France, mndo by Atigusto Itodin.It is to ho placed nt the foot of Iho monu-ment to Samuel de the French

which will he unveiled nextJune.

Count Charles will representPremier Poincare. Other memhent ofthe party are: Rene Razin of tho French

Fernand Cormon,of the of Fine Arts; Gon. HenryJoseph Rrugi-re- , CountLouis Barthou, former Minister of Justice; Raron do Con-

stant, Gen. Lebon, Prof.tho Sorbonne; M.

of tho Paris Chamber ofthe Duo do Choiseul, l'on Rirthou.M. I.pre, J. Del Piar..of the French comany Vis-

count de M. Pinon, foreigneditor of tho Herat Ihux Mvndm; I tienneI.amy of the French GabrieleLouis Jaray. secretary of the

nndof the leading French daily

Tho is headed by Gabrielformerly Foreign Minister

of France. The members will nail forNew York on April 20 on thoIi France of tho French Line. This willlie her maiden voyago. Several women

tho Countess doMadame Dazln and Mile. Ilrugeru are toaccompany the party.

M. the Frenchto the I'niled States, has chargeof the of tho American vi-- it

tl is Ijeing assisted by I reilurio I oudertof New York and Senator Raoul

of Montreal.Ih" steamshii) 1.1 trance will nUn

bring an Frenchto the Red Cross Convention to tie holdat

TO VOTE IN

I'ropnses law, but MenMust Still Pay the Taxes.Special CtiLle Hetpalci In Tub Sitv

April 2 'Hieutroduced a bill in the Swedish Parlia

ment y thefranchise and the nsht to bo candidatesfor election to to womenon the sime conditions as men,

Women whose husbands have notpaid taxes for three years are excludedfrom the vote.

BACK.

One Vote Against Htm Kraike anilCalder Mlent -- Deui'irrats Orsinlip.The executive committee

in Rrooklyn held a secial meeting yes.terelay atternoon nt the 'temple liar headquarters, ni which limothy L. Woodruff was formally reinstalled as traderof the Such action wasassured as a result ol that taken nt nsecret confidence of sixteen ol the twentv- -

thieo' disti jet leader last week, nt whichIho restoration of tlm Wotxliiifl legimewas decreed, iii-ett- the control ofNaval Officer Kracke andCalder, whicli simo tho retirement of W'oodrull Inst August.

The Mite in tin. executive committeemi making Wuodrufl the county

leader was !! to I in lavor of theil not voting, The negative Vote

was cast by Maicus R. 'thethree who asked to ! excused fromvoting were Kincke, Calder and A. I).Vass.

A resolution was adopted placingCounty Clerk Chat e S Dexoy nt the headof llie executive committee in placeof Marcus II. and makingReuben L. Haskell secretary of the count vcommittee in place of John II.Il xvas also agreinl that Alfred F,. Vossshould be retninist as chairman of thecounty

'Die nexv county met lastnight at Prospect Hall forin with the primary lawIt xvas the most

of the kind evor held in llrook-Iv- n,

the H2I. niorothan double the number of the formerlicdy. Mr. Woodruff, who is a memberof i lie Tenth district

occupied a front neat in tho bighall.

A resolution xvas adoptedn return to the election district nlun

of in plain of tho Assembly.llHI ..Ir... "I'l... ..11.... .1.'..uniiii'i ihiiiii in,, n- - I'liii-i'i- ill III..

er! I lien electedin accordance wnn ino sinio arraiigeuhy the oNeculivo

Tho now countyof Kings county, which tins hi'cu increasedlo MO from :to7 under tho new primarylaw, met last night in Hulland elected the offici'rs: Col,James D. Hell, John J. Doriiiiiu.

Michael J. Grady, secondFrank V. Kelly, recording

armsThn executive nnmiiilllnn mm In el,

nfteinoon nnd oostnnneil,, , I ,i.

pVscnirrrxiilneiiirNtramrr;wrnavi. prnor or secretary; .Michael .1. I ummiligN, corre-ih-in 'i." VAi R'oinS J ' secrotarv; Julian D.

tinsurer. and William Retz. ncrgeanl-nt- -

Bremen,

THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1912.

INSULTS FRANCIS JOSEPH.

lltingarlan

Rl'UAI'kst. NotwithstandingHungarian

abandoning programme,Fmperor

prerogatives,continues. Government

droppingParliament

yester-day determined

obstruction Government.generally

complimentary Kiverelgn,unprecedented

FmperorFerdinand. ex-

citement tremendous,

principal

abdicated.

(Polonyl)

Hungary

predictedKhlien-Hedervnry- 's

eiibmission

approachingcriticisms

previously HungarianParliament.

protested

adjourned

FRANCE SENDS NOTED

Distinguished DelegationChamplaln

delegationChnmplnln

announced,bronzebust represent-

ing

Ch.implnin,explorer,

Chambrun

Academy, presidentAcademy

Itoch,imte,iu,

d'KstournellesDelablache,

representing Christ-tophl- e

Commerce;

Secretary-Gener- al

steamshipSaint-Amou- r,

Academy,Frnnco-Arr.erica- n

Committee, rapresentativesnewspapers.

delegationHanotaux,

steamship

including Rochambeau,

Jusserand. Ambassador

organization

Ian-durnti- d

important delegation

WiieliiiiKtnii.

WOMEN SWEDEN.

Government

Siockhoi.m. Goernment

extending parliamentary

Parliament

WOODRUFF FORMALLY

Republican

organization.

Congressmanprevailed

yesterdaypropo-

sition,Campbell,

Campbell

Campbell,

committee.committee

organization,accordance!

formidable Republicangathering

delegates numbering

Assembly delega-tion,

recommend-ing

representation

committiM! unanimously

committee,Democratic committee

Saengerbiindbillowing

chairman;n;

fffi""1"1"""

"J'lll'wJtuTlam "ponding Fnirchild."weh7.V nnil-slui-

r" m'mnd' "p'.illlnarl.!

I nfllTIPII IllUmO UnTToni i ion lYimcno vuic

TO PROLONG STRIKE

Prpscnt Keturns Stantl 175,p00 lo150,000-La-bor Lenders Much

Perturbed.

STILL MANY RKWHN TO PITS

Ooverniiient 1'rrpiircs Orrnt MillliiryForce tn Protect All Who

Wish to Work.

Spriial Cnhlf Deiptxteh tn Tnn Srs,London, April 2. The returns of the

coal miners' ballot In regard lo resump-tion of work on tho basis of Iho minimumxvage law aro as yet incomplete, hut unofficial reports give the vote In variousways. So far as known up to the presentITA.ono votes have been cast in fax'or ofcontinuing tho strike and ISo.oonfor theresumption of work.

A fentnm everywhere has been theImmense! number of men who abstainedfrom voting. Tho hulk of those whohave voted against returning to work nroin the North of F.nglund and Scotland.It sevinH that these men liuxe been partlyinfluenced hy the Isdief Mint they will getbelter terms if they nro not xvorklng whentho district hoaids meet to decide on theminimum wage and partly by the factthat their union funds have not boonexhausted, and I hey are willing to pro-long their holiday regardless of the in-

terests of tho rest of the population.The Welsh minors, xxho by th-- ir attitude

caused the strike to bo prolonged whenthere xxa a chance of settling it a coupleof weeks ago, aro now voting to return.Their attitude is explained hy the smallamount of money left in their exchequer.

It was said that complete! re-

turns of the vote would lie announced onThursday. The balloting ended

A majority of the Labor members ofParliament, are surprised mid disap --

pointed with the- - present results. TheMiners Federation, however, will notdeclare a continuance of the strike unlessthere should be a two-thir- vote in favorof such a course.

There) was a slight increase in the num-ber of men nt work in the collieries to-

day. Many of the miners who voted toaccept the law have already returnedto the pits, it being estimated that therewere not Iess than in.noo at work to-da-

If the decision is against going hack towork the oioratorsfiroeoiintingon whole-sale desertions from the unions.

Conservative labor leaders throughoutthe country nre troubled ox-e- r the standtaki'n by the men. I'hey aro satisfiedthat no further concessions can be ob-

tained by law. and they believe that theGovernment is determined, if the unionmen xxill not return to xvork on their owninitiative, to bring Into force every re-source of tho Government to end thestrike.

This belief was strengthened hy theactivity In military circles this after-noon, when it became apparent that theproposal to return to work was In dangerof defeat. The great troop trains whichhave boon standing on the sidings at thelarger military depots were got in readi-ness for instant departure. Locomo-tives xxere attached nnd baggage carswere loaded with camp equipage andsupplies from the commissary depart-ment.

The big transport automobiles of theKngineer Corps xxere tilted out, and itwas said that all of the fighting forcem Kngland, Scotland and Wales wasri'.idy on signal to move to the coal dis-

tricts.Pti'inier Asqiiith'has made it plain that

if the men will not go back to work hewill send plenty of soldiers to tho mines,so that the ownorscan makn good theirboast that they can operate xvith completeforces if only sufficient protection hefurnished thorn.

"Wo esct trouble and we are readyfor it, "said one Government official thisafternoon. "If tho men will not acceptwhat ar" really liberal terms then all wecan do U assuie the mine owners that theright or any man to xvork will be pro-ti'cte- d.

We may have some bloody riots,but they xxill be promptly put down andt lesson will be taught."

of a belief that tho miners willbe able to bring about a transportationtrike the Government is prepared to

furnish soldiers to run all passenger audperishable freight trains and to movecoat trains wnn neecteii rnei to tho lugcentres of industry. There is a widolifTerence of opinion as to whether thisstep xxill be necessary, A majority ofllie railroad men insist that they nro notin favor ot any sympathetic strike.

Those of the miners xvho are opposingthe return to the pits are' now doing so indirect opposition to the advico of theiroxxii leadeis, the majority of xxliom lielievethat the" men have xvon a victory withwhicli they should be satisfied for the present lit least.

With a view to saving fuel a number offactories which have been able to continuein operation during the strike have de-

cided to prolong the Faster holidays,King George and Queen Mary ha vo each

contributed .i,0"l to the relief of the suf-

ferers by the coal strike.

Prime Piinlntowskl Honored,Special Calile Heipalci tn Tub Sck.

Paiiis, April 2. Among the nomina-tions presented by thn Minister of Financefor promotion m the Legion of Honor isthat of Prince Pouintowski, chairman oftlei Rnnque Prive'v, who is now u chevalier.

The Prince is the husband of the formerElizabeth Sperry of California.

MEAT FED SHE RAT A RUNNER.

Her Vegetarian Sister l.efl Far llehlml- Female More llusy Than the Male,Stanpofip U.xvi:imtrr, Oil., April 2.

Prof, James Rolliu Slonaker of the de-partment of physiology at t tpe universitylias decided that tho vegetarian of thospecie's has less endurance nnd energythan tho meat eater. His conclusion Isfounded on unique experiments justcompleted.

liy the use of rats confined in cagpsxvith sieeiomelers attached the professordiscovered inai in iwcnty-iiv- o montnsiimeat catign feinaln rat ran fi.lW miles,while n vegetarian femalo rat coveredonly 117 miles.

'Iho meat eating male twored some-thing like l.ouii miles less than the female.but led the vegetaiiau malo hy 1,200 mileson ino ircaiimiti,

.The meat eating femalo travelled 5,417miles and tho main 1,(17, while the vego-t- n

rian fema lo covered 1 17 and the mule 200,

The Wall Street edition nf Tnn Cvr.MNn Himcontain all llie llnanrlxl news and the unrli nndbond qunlailon In the close of llie marliel. The

mMnt; quoiniivn, uirimnnir llie mil aim mhni. Pi "es, with ailitlilnnal ncw matirr. arc rnntalnr l

mIm.Ii! inrnUlit and Una! crtltlonk of Til r j

A

Extraordinary Sale of Men's Shirtsmade of the highest grade custom shirtings

values 2.50, 3.00, 3.50 and 4.00

at 1.85The response to this remarkable offering, which began Mon-day morning with 10,000 shirts, and will continue today andtomorrow, has already eclipsed last year's1 phenomenal sale.

! One thing is certain this is not a sale of split ballots. The number of men whovoted a straight' ticket for a full complement of Spring shirts in this sale speaks volumesfor the character of these wonderful values. The absorption for two days has beenquiet, quick, methodical, and mostly plural. The threes and the fours and the sixes

yes, and the dozens, which many men bought, say more for the merit of this uniqueopportunity in shirts than wc can put in type. But there is absolutely no reason forsurprise that a man should go the limit of his requirements when he finds himself letloose in the company of such distinguished values.

I The fact is, Gentlemen, this sale is nothing more and nothing less than the equivalentof your being in the shirt business and reaping those advantages which arc one of theemoluments pf proprietorship. No maker of shirts in America has anything on yo.u'inthis sale. You enjoy equal privileges with any of them. And having put you in theshirt business, let us now take a brief inventory of your opportunities. It really docsnot matter what fabric you want, domestic or imported; what designs you want, whatcolorings you want, what size you want, or what sleeve length, you have it in stock.

Laundered Shirta. The fabrics include imported and domestic Madras of the finestquality, in plain effects and Russian cords, the latter in any number of stripes, col-

orings and combinations. The models include six different styles of pleats, wide,narrow, and four intermediate widths, as well as plain negligee models.

Soft Negligee Shirts. Made of fine mercerized cloths and that arca tribute to the class of merchandise you carry. Some arc plain, some have variegatedRussian cords, others have Jacquard figures. Plain and plaited models.

And every single shirt in this offering is tailored to theSaks standard, which is as near perfection as can be.

Broadway

WOMAN FLIES THE CHANNEL

.Mli Mary DaU m Passenger With(inula llnnirl From Ixtndoo lo Parti.Special Cable Deipatctirt to The Sc.

London, April 2. The first woman toattempt tin- - crognlnR of the KnRlish Channel hy aeroplane made a huccpbsShe was Minn Mary Davis, who ridingwith Oiigtav Hamel, the aviator, startedfrom here at 0:38 o'clock thin morning.Tho fliera panned over Dover headedfor the rrench shore at 10:50. Theywere flying very high and very faat.Their altitude was estimated at 2,000fuel. They reached French soil nearC! r ir. Ner. about noon. Iter they wentuti to Paris.

The couple started from the aviationground nt llcndon, near here. It wasHmnol' intention if conditions were rightto make directly for Pari after pausingDover. He hoecl to lower the recordfor speed lietween London and Paris.

Bouloonk. April 2. Aviutor OustavHamel , carrying MIm Mary Davi as a

successfully crossed the Eng-lish Channel in his aeroplanestarting from london and flying by way

ii

of Dover to Cape Oris Nez,The aviators descended at Arableteuse,

where they had luncheon, and then re-

ported their arrival to the Aero Clubhere, which had been waiting to givethem a reception.

Paris, April 2. Having flown in aaeroplane from Hendon, near Ixndon.across the English Channel, Miss MaryDavis, Aviator OustavHamel, arrived here late this afternoon.She was the first woman to make sucha journey. Hamel brought his machineto earth at Issy.

The failure of Miss Davis to operatethe pressure pump as sho had promisedto do, with the consequent loss of petrol,compelled the descent at Ambletcuse.

' Miss Davis says they only reached thecoast just in time to avoid dropping intothe sea.

Miss Dav is pleads a recent illness ast he reason for her failure to do this workand adds that her helplessness increasesthe brilliancy of Hamel's feat:

i

Heiry Loss to Spain.I Special Cable Deipatcfi to Tar Sri.i MaLaoa, April 2. The foresta of theI Spanish Resin Company have been enor-- I

mously damaged by tire.

NEW YORK

W; &. U. SLOANEWASHINGTON

ASKS YUAN TO SAVE MISSIONS- -

Soldiers Threaten tn Loot the Establish-ment-

at Pan-tin- g.

Special Cable ncspatches tn Int. SrN.

Pekis. April 2. The American lega-tion asked Yuan Bhih Kai. President ofthe Chinese Republic, to-da- y to make an',effort to prevent the noldiera from carry-ing out their threat to attack the missionsand hospitals at Pao-tin-

Loo'ting continues at Pao-tin- g, whichis a town in the province of Chili, seventy,miles southwest of Pekln, with whichis connected by rail.

The first instalment of the pension tothe Manchu roynl family was paid to-da- y

out of the funds advanced by thn Belgiansyndicate. This ha caused a furtherdeadlock in tho negotiations for a largeloan.

SitANOitAl, April 2. The regular troopsnt Hnn-cho- w mutinied to-da-y nnd threat-ened to burn tho General's quarters.Nothing serious materialized, but the re-

volt is symptomatic of tho existing mili-tary unrest und the residents of the placebecame alarmed and aro fleeing in thisdirection.

SAN FRANCISCO

, limy

Last Week of Removal Sales

FOREIGN AND DOMESTICCARPETS

Best qualities in up-to-d-ate patterns and prevailing color

scher ?s. Suitable for every decorative requirement.Ir grains i . . 60c per yd.Tapestry . V 60c " "Axminstcrs . .

4

v . tfV 75c and $1.15 " "Body Brussels .... $1.00 and $1.25 " "English and American Wiltons, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 " "

LINOLEUMSOf the finest qualities, Imported and Domestic

Inlaids, from 80c per sq. yd. upwardsPrinted, from 45c per sq. yd. upwards

DOMESTIC RUGSWiltons, best quality 9 x 12 ft. (regularly $37.50) . $29.50

9 x 12 ft. (regularly $24.50) . . . $19.25Brussels, 9 x 12 ft. (regularly . . . $22.00

Standard qualities in regular sizes at greatly reduced prices.

BROADWAY AND 19th STREET, NEW YORK

IL,1 .,r: :

accompanying

j

Brussels,$29.50)

iiiu,.!,

at 34th Street

it''