l' 'liLli' t" TTstBji 'ii iliirafcs'll

fUL tart-irir- a rsi.inc. ttcji inert ruRDVniShowers to-da- y; fair ttf'tfdfcopr;

jjj xm. moderate south wNMs.Detailed weather reports will be found on pipe IS.

VOL. LXXXI. NO. 208. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 1914. PRICE TWO CENTS.27, 'Conright, 1114, ft Ike Sun Pristine; and PubUtSinp A$toctittinn.

1LARK REVOLTS

AGAINST WILSON

Speak'r Openly Opposes TollsRepeal and Gng llule

on Debate.

FIRST GUN FOR 1016

Bitter Factional Fifjlit il

as Opened Withintlie Tarty.

WILSON PIjKA FOR REPEAL

President Declares Tlint ExI-penci- cs

of Foreign dela-

tions Demand It.

Speaker Chirk lias openly Joined the

ttvolt In CongreK- - against the Admin-Utriillon- 'ii

stand for the repeal of the

tolls exemption clause In tho Panama

Cinal act.He has a.fo Injected Into tho contro-rtn- y

the issue of whether or not the

Brmocrats will submit to the old

KiiS rule and agree to limit

the House debate on tlio ions queouun

to twenty hour, for which the Admln-Utratio- r.

forces are working.Speaker Clark's attitude, which he boa

Mt forth In a public statement. Is re-

garded as the beginning of a bitterfight.

The Breaker's revolt furthermore W

looked upon ns the firing of his firstmh to capture the Democratic nom- -

liitlon for the Presidency In 1916. Thtaphase of the situation overshadows rortu moment 'n Washington tho battloerr the repeal of the tolls exemption.

Pre.tdent Wilson made a statementjMterday to the effect that the Admin-- (

rratlon bases ItH plea Tor tne repeal oit' lolls exemption clause on tho exl-- 1

Hides of tho forelsn relations of theVeiled States.

He argues that members of Congresstbould align themselves not on' thequestion of economic policy or treatyright, but on tho question of whetheror not tney win bupporv mo iumipolicy of tho Government,

CLABK OPENLY FIGHTS WILSON.

Drags Into Caslrotrn) the lust olCas; Rule.

Washington, March 56. Tho WIlHonAimlrtU'-ratlo- Is facing a crisis over Itsprogramme for the repeal of the tolls ex-

emption clause In the Panama Canal act.Dump Clark. Speaker of the House ofRepresentatives, has Joined the otherpowerful leaders in that body who areeppolng the President's wishes and hasprobably opened the. way for a personalkrmk with Mr. Wilson.

In a statement Issued SpeakerClirk throws a new Issue Into the con-

troversy. He vigorously nttneks the rulethlch the Administration forces havegwrht to Impose on the House and which

ou! limit debate on the repeal bill totwenty hours and otherwise curtail therljhts of members of tho House.

Mr Clark declares that he can noterser look the House In the face If he

ere to give his support to any such rule.His statement throws Into the presenteontroversy the Issue whether or not the

will stand by the record theyitil In IlKhtlng Speaker Cannon and the

old Republican regime for the liberalisat-ion of the rules of the House. SpeakerClark has railed upon the Democrats ofthe House to say whether or not they willunction this return to gag methods.

This Is the llrst time Speaker Clark hasrun up the Hag of revolt against the Wil-

son Adm'nlstratlon, and by many It Is td

ax the beginning of a bitter fac- -

t.or.al (mm. It is construed too as evi-

dence of Mr. Clark's intention to becomecandidate ugulust Mr. Wilson for the

FmldtnlUI nomination In 1916.

Mr. Clark's Statement.Hero is tho statement Issued by

Vaktr Clark :

"I am desil against the rale oi theell UMtlon and Intend to Totefsln.t It. I nlll not stsltlfy myielf) inilni; (or any suck rnlr."I le.l tlie right to llberallis tks

, ruin Hml practice of the Hons,tUrsbr linprrllllng my politicalfuture. IV e nun that lonr and bitter

i '(hi, an. I It was the tr KeraorratleI 'Irlorj In eighteen jrurs. 'Time and

Unit nifln 1 declared thai I woildt Mine-al- a thing when In the ml--

oritj that 1 would not advocate' n In the majority.I 'The Democrats won the House in

jSlO, th flrwt time In sixteen years.I n unanimously nominated for

kpuker and duly elected by everyi vote In tho House, with

I hta t good will of every Itepub- -'Kan, ij. caue they believed that I

"i truthful man."In order to llberallzo the rules and

pactlces of tho House I voluntarilyUllnriulehed u large portion of theI"'ir or the Speaker, which Ijwld have retained by making a"tnt. but I honmtly believed that theeptaner had too much power under" old etem for the good of the"ue and of our institution.

Among other tilings I declaredl I was in ravor ot throwing bills

to ample discussion and amend-n- t,

nnd J am going to keep the'"Hi come whnt may. If I were to; 'or the pending rule I oould not

the House In the face.When I made that statement I

7 rpeaklng particularly of Urtff.7 n,y statement U equallyWIcaMe to all great bills. Hot la

ntuatlonicftaten (iue.tloa la SO VMM.

, "w have a rule reported on a, bill" tli greatest question pxesentsd

y twenty years In the House.

t'onHsurd on fourth

CAN'T LIVE ON $18,000 A YEAR.

Buchanan tost nf Bread andflatter In Hear-- .

Charles I, nuchnnnn, nrt connoisseurand retired tobacco merchant. finds Ithard to live ort 118,000 a year because ofthe rout of food In the IiIkIi priced res-taurants which IJuchanan likes to fre-quent.

Iluchonan tiled n petition In bankruptcyon July 29. 1913. but neglected to scheduleor turn over to the trustee In bankruptcythe Interest which he receives In trustfunds under the wills of his father nndmother. Therefore Seaman Miller, the I

referee, recommended yesterday that hebo denied a discharge. In bankruptcy.

lluchanan's Incomo was $30,000 n year,but In the last three years Is said to havedwindled to $18,000. Keferee Miller In-

tends to nnd out If the surplus of the In-

come over Uuchanan's living expensescannot be attached by the tatter's cred-itor.

"The price of food has Rons up," saidBuchanan when questioned as to the costof his mtals. "Some restaurants chargefor bread and butter, of which I am veryfond. That makes It more expensive thanit used to be.

"When I had 130,000 a year I spent It.I enjoyed myself, travelling extensively.In the last three years I haven't had whatI consider a sulTlcletit Incomo."

IMPERIAL RULES FOR DININO.

Kaiser Says 47 Mlnate Is Kxtremel.ena-t- h of an OSHctal Dinner.

Special Cable bnpateh to Till Six.Berlin Mnrch 26. The Kaiser Issued

two prandial edicts The first de-

cree Is that no official dinner shall belonger than forty-fiv- e minutes from thetime the guests sit down until they arise.This Is one-ha- lf the present duration ofsuch affairs.

The second decree prescribes thatwomen shall no lunger remain In thedrawing room alone, leaving the men tosmoke In the dining room In accordancewith tho Kngllsh custom, but that allshall remain In the drawing room, wherethe German custom allows cigarettes touccompany the coffee.

FOUR OF SUNKEN SHIP'S

GREW RESCUED AT SEA

Fonnd Starving and ExhaustedIn Yawl Six Others

Perished.

The ned D liner Caracas, which sailedon Wednesday for San Juan and Vene-suela- n

ports, sighted a vessel's yawl dis-

playing ashlrt on a broken oar whenabout 110 miles east of tho VirginiaCapeston- Wednesday. Tbj. Caracas boredown on the ynwl and found four menIn it, almost xhausted. They werehauled aboard with lines and tho Caracasproceeded.

After the men had been revived bydrink and food Capt. Furst learned fromthem that they weru the survivors oftho crew of the four masted Americanschooner Hattle P. Simpson of Uoston,which foundered In heavy weather offCape Lookout, about seventy-fiv- e milessouth of Cape Hatteras, at 1 o'clock onSaturday morning.

The survivors are Becond Mate FrcUHaslan, John Moreana, donkey engineer,and Seamen John Folmer and "Charles

Nelson. Capt- - Furst so Informed theworld ashore by wireless lost night.

The Simpson sailed, from Philadelphiaon March 10 with 1,860 tons of anthracitefor Charleston. She ran Into a cycloneand sprang a leak, which kept the menat tho pumps for days. Another wljd stormsmoto her a few days later and In themidst of It she suddenly sank, taking downwith her her skipper, Capt. Strong, andflvo of her crew.

Second Mate Haslan and the othersurvivors managed tu reach tho yawl,slung out over tho stern davits, and got

clear of the Simpson Just before shoplunged to the bottom. It was impos-

sible In the darkness for them to at-

tempt to rescue any of their lucklessshipmates, even if they were afloat Thoprobability was that they were carrieddown In the whirlpool of the vanishing

schooner. ,After the disaster the survivors made

an effort to get Into tho steamship track.Tho yawl was not provisioned and theydrifted five days with nothing to eatand tlttlo to drink except the water froma friendly rainstorm. They were thenneatly 200 miles from tho spot wherethe Simpson went down.

CARTOONS TO FREE CONVICT.

Prisoner's Art Wins Brmnatar fCalifornia's Uoversor.

Sacramento, Cal March 20. Illsskill as a cartoonist, which was exer-clse- d

In revealing the Inside of prisonlife, will win freedom for Evan HurtonJohnson, a well known cartoonist undwriter. Johnson's sentence of four yearswill bo commuted by the Governor,

ini.n.nn whn hn fieen In Pnlsom nrlson'.Wllll-- U.

for less than a year, has drawn morethan 200 cartoons aepioung methe present system of penal servitude, andnrhon unm. nf tllSft WSfS ShOWn fO GOV.

Johnson his Interest was aroused.While on a visit or inspection ui mo

prison recently the Governor had nn In-

terview with the cartoonist, with theresult that the Executive decided to givehim liberty. Johnson was sentenced forcashing a fraudulent check.

TANGOING GOVERNOR ATTACKED.

Minnesota Executive Denounced byDemocrats.

St. Paul, March 26. Following hisattempts at song writing and learning allthe newest dance strps Clow Kberhart ofthis State has been attacked by tho Dem-ocrats of Mcleod county. To-da- y wasthe day set for tho Oovernor to unnouncehis candidacy for renoniluatlon for Ihethird elective term of office, and the bomb,In the shape of a resolution, read:

"We condemn the silly, blatant, venaland maudlin administration of the Stateby Oov, Hbtrhart, whose Junketing, tan-going, turkey trotting, ballad singing,song writing antics and lack of InterestIn and grasp of State affairs have arousedthe contempt of all thinking men andmads (be tats administration the laugh-ing stock ol the mUm."

B. F. KEITH DROPS

DEAD IN FLORIDA

Theatre Owner and Fn thrr ofVaudeville Succumbs to

Heart Trouble.

WIFE ANT) SOX WITH IIJM

Started as Theatrical Managerin lllil;i, and Was Married

Last October.

Palm Hkacii, Fla., Mnrch 2". On thetwenty-fift- h anniversary of the openingof his HoMou house, which wns beingctlebrnteil y In that city. It. V. Keith,owner of the theatre circuit bearing hisname, dropped dead at midnightIn the llrcnkers Hotel here, where ho wasstopping with his wife nnd Paul Keith,his sen, Dpath was due to valvularheart trouble nnd came instantly.

Mr. Keith was In his ruom dlm:uslngthe growth of vaudeville as evolved fromthe start he gave It In 1SS3. His son,

who was In tho room, stepped out for ashort while and when lie returned hlB

father bad died without a rtruggle.Dr. J. Pouter Iluch of lioston. an old

personal friend and family phystclun, wasIn an adjoining room. Dr. Owen Kennnwas attending the case. Mr. Keith wentfor a wheel chair rldo yesterday withPrank Uaulds nnd the day previous withC P. Albee, his general manager. l;.wIn St. Augustine. Others of his pcrAon.U

friends here wero Mr. and Mrs. WalterP. Cook of IlufTuto.

Paul Keith will start for Hoiton withthe body morning. Thefuneral there will bo private.

Ileujamln F. Keith wns born about fiftyyears ago In New Hampshire and wns afarm boy until he. was 17 years old.Then he went to the big cities to mikehis fortune. First he tried the circusesand had a rough and tumhlo existencethere for a time 111 Van Amberg's andother famous enterprises of the day.

In lss3 he appeared In Huston withA lire, a midget, whom he put on show Ina Hub' store, charging 10 cents admis-sion nnd attracting crowds by the varietyof his advertising and Jho real illmlnu-tlvem--

of his exhibit. The dimes cumoIn so fast that In a few years Mr, Keithwas by .way of being prosperous on asmall scale.

The 4'nnllnuoas Performance.Alt this time the hoe' of the "continuous

performance" hnd ben bussing In theback of his head and In n- - tooK IIout and put It to work, nils Idea he gotfrom P. T. Uarnuin, who had shows morning, afternoon nnd evening at his museumIn this city, und from Bunnell's .Museum.where the same plan was tried, and fromForepaugh's Circus, where hf once workedas a "hand."

To start with he acquired an InterestIn the (l.iltty Museo In lloston, where onJuly S, l!fc., at 10 o'clock In the morainethere begun a performance that lasteilpractically continuously until 11 o'clockthnt night.

In 1SS0 Mr. Keith's fortunes werv onthe rise and tho continuous vaudevilleplan hail been accepted by the public.So he bought the HIJou In lloston amibegan to enlarge on his ventures. Otlurcities by this time weru taking noticeof the continuous shows and ho had lit-

tle difficulty In getting a foothold InPhiladelphia, Cleveland, Providence nndother large cities.

First .Yew York VentureHer In New York hit first continuous

vaudeville house was In Union Square,where the show began at 11 In the morn-ing and laited until II o'clock at night,with uniformly big nudlences.

In May. lliuG. Mr. Keith combined withF. F. Proctor, his principal rival In vaude-vlll- o,

and until 1D11, when they had .1

row and the partnership was dissolved.they controlled a big string of theatresknown us. tho "Keith & Proctor" house iIn 1909 the United Theatres Securities.Company was formed, with Keith andProctor at the head of it.

In October of last year Mr. Keithmarried MUs i:thel illrd Chase, daughterof P. It. Chase, from whom Mr. Keithhad purclKifed his playhouse In Washing-ton. 'The marriage look place on boardMr. Keith's private yacht, the Nahme-yok- a.

In the Potomac Hlver near Wash-ington. Immediately after tho ceremonyMr. nnd Mrs. Keith went couth to Miami.

Harly In the year It was reported thatMr. Keith was 111. Denial was mads athis otllces In New York that h'ls conditionwas serious,

CORNELL TO GET $500,000.

Wllllautsport High Nchoot Gradu-ates to Benefit by Fund.

WtLLiAMsroKT, Pa., March 26. Provi-sions for the ci ration of a trust fund ofapproximately 1500,000 for the main-tenance of male graduates of the Williams-po- rt

high school at Cornell Universitywero made by tho will of Albert DuboisHermance, filed hero Mr, e,

who wuh u widely known manu-facturer, Interested In many Industrialand financial enterprises hud a largereal estate holder, died on March 10 atFort Meyer, Florida. He was a nativeof Multavltle, N. Y but had been aresident of Wllllamsport since 18C.

Whllo no Inventory of the estate hasyet been made those familiar with hisaffairs estlmato that Its value Is not lessthan u00,000.

KNITTED AS CONGRESS SMILED.

Hlderlr Woman Piles Needles andYarn In the Gallery.

Washington, March 2C. An elderlywoman whose face bespoke repose oc-

cupied a seat In one of tlie galleries ofthe House Mho had a knittingneedle und yarn. Things wufe runningsmoothly when sho arrived and at onceshe began knitting. '

Suddenly there was an uproar In theHouse and the woman put away tho yarnand needles. When order was restoredout came tho noedles und the yarnbegan to assume the shape of a sock.The visitor, Indifferent to the amusedsmiles that wero sent toward her bymembers and occupants of the galleries,piled her needlo throughout tho day, sus-pending operations from time to time asthe debate became lively.

When she left she took with her a pairot socks that were nearing completion.

IV

QUESTS OF FBINCESS ARRESTED.

Rdmand Galaaarr Taken Prosn IItel IMasa t a OH.

Inspector Kaurot, chief of detectivesand two of his men, Plimn nnd Huglus.went to the unite of Princess l.woff Par-lagh-

portrait painter for diversion and"Hi rone Highness" all the time, At theHotel Plaza lust night, and took awaywith them a man those, name Is givenns lidmund (.lalnuner. painter and archi-tect, ulth a studio and residence at 2 WestKlght) third street.

KtiiMit -- .ild last night that ho knewvery little about the ciiir! exctpt that hewas ordered to srrest tho man. who Ishold in 15,000 ball on several charges Inllrooklyn. The dctectlvo chief said heunderstood that Onlauner was beforeJudge Dike In llrooklyn In September,1911, and that his bond was furnished bya surety company, which wns In turnplotccted by the Hev. Father Procllch ofSt. Stephen's Church. Fourteenth streetand First ivenue, The arrest grows outof the desire of the sureties to have theirbond cancelled.

(lalauner, according to the detectives,was having dinner with the Princesswhen the three men brushed aside anoutside footman, nn Inside second man.n valet and a butler nnd reached the daisupon which the meal was being served.

Uau.iluner, who Is about S3 years old,tall, with a Vandyke beard andhaughty manner, said he was a rrlend otM.i) or Mltchcl and some one would suf-fer for th outrage. He was detainedfor the night at the West 152d streetstation.

KILLS A NE0R0; 1 CENT BAIL.

Trias Justice llelrases Ma)rr of Al-

leged Hnrglar.Houston, Tex., March 26. The lowest

bond probably ever required In connectionwith a homicide was grunted to H. F.Cohen by Justice of the PeaceCrocker. Cohen saw bond for one cent.He Is charged with the murder of Williamllrooks, a negro, who was shot while try-ing to enter the Cohen home early

EASTMAN CO. AGREES

TO PAY BIG INDEMNITY

"Substantial" Amount WillEnd Long "Goodwin

Paten t' Fight.

A settlement was reached yesterdayIn the long legal fight over the "Goodwinpatent." the use of which Involved mill-ions of dollars of profit. Tho EastmanKodak Company, alleged to have madeuu of the Invention, will pay a "sub-stantial" amount of uioney,to tlie AnsceCompany, which holds the patent. Howmuch will be paid In settlement Is notknown, but It Is expected to run Intomillions.

"The settlement end the matter as faras the F.oatmnn Kodak Company und theAnsco Company are concerned," saidThomas W. Stephens, president of theAmto Company, last night In his home InMontclalr. "I cannot give out the exactterms of the settlement, other than to saythat It was a substantial amount."

This agreement, made at a conferenceIn New York, ends a legal battle whichhas been going on since 1902, The AnscoCompany brought suit against the K.ut-ma- n

Kodak Company, alleging the defend-ant had made uso of tho 'Ooodwln pat-

ent," which was controlled by the AnscoCompany by virtue of controlling theCoodwln Film und Camera Company. Theplaintiff w'on In tho Circuit Court andthat court's decision was upheld by theUn'ted HtriteM Circuit Court of Appeals.

That meant that unless It was possiblefor the llastman Company to carry thesuit to tlu; United Stated Supreme CourtIt would have to account to tho AnseeCompany for all cartridge films, dimpacks and cinematograph lllms madu by ItIn the last fifteen jears. The settlementdoes away with tho necessity of this ac-counting.

The widow of Hannibal Goodwin, thominister who laveiited tho idlablo film,will also receive it "substantial" sum as hersharo of the settlement, according to Mr.Stephens. She Is 86 years old und liveswith her daughter, 60 years old, In New-ark, N. J.

ORDER FOR 2,000 NEW CARS.

Cotton Belt gees Rig Boons In Traf-fic on tne War.

St. Louis, March 26. Tho Cotton HoltHailroad y placed a rush order withthe American Car and Foundry Companyof St. Louis for 2,000 freight cars to costJ2.000.000. Oltlclals of the road said thatcrop conditions und the business outlookIn tho Southwest warrant this big In-crease In equipment. Deliveries are tostart In the summer and be completedbefore the autumn crop movement begins.Tho American Car mid Foundry Comp- - lyIs now working full capacity, with or-ders piling up.

PRIEST DEAD IN BATHTUB.

Father Salter Strlelteu While Slay-lu- g

at Klka Club.Tho Itev. Father John H. Salter, rector

of St. Joseph's Itoman Catholic Churchat Kings Valley. N. V was found deadyesterday afternoon In a bathtub on thetenth Hour of tho Elks Club, 108 WestForty-thir- d street. It Is thought that hehad a stroke of dpoplexy, fell head fore-most Into the hot water and eitherdrowned or was scalded to death.

The body was found by Supt llutter-flel- d

after u maid tried to get Into thepriest's room to make the bed. The hotwater was still running Into the tub andthe head and trunk were Immersed in ItIn his room Father Halter's clothes werelaid out as if he was preparing to goout.

Coroner Hellensteln viewed the bodyand said the priest had. been dead forseveral hours. He gavd tho cause ofdeath as accidental.

Father Salter came to town on Tues-day and was put up at the Klks by hisnephew, Arthur T, Itounn of 1219 Uergenstreet, a member. Mr. llonan took a roomnext to his uncle's, fearing that the priest,who was l4 years old und feble, mightbecome 111 and need attention. Yesterdaymorning Itoimn looked Into the room andsaw the rictor asleep, so left him andwent on to business. '

Falhrr Salter had an attack ofapoplexy seven 'years ago and a severectroke two years ago. He was formerlyrector of a Catholic church In West Four-teenth street and lattr of oae la Tuck-ho- ei

K. T.,

GEN. FRENCH, CHIEF OF BRITISH

ARMY, AND GEN. EWART RESIGN

1

ji

'l I ftsmmsssssssssssssssm $;

If .aaaaaHSsaaaH 'H 3

Field Marshal

LORD NORTHCLIFFE AND G. K. CHESTERTON GIVETHEIR VIEWS ON HOME RULE CRISIS TO THE SUN

Special Cable Vttpatch Ths Sc.i.

London, March 26. Lord Northcllffe, the owner of many ImportantEnglUh Journals, In commenting on the home rule situation said to thecorrespondent of Tiik Sl'n

"You cannot coerce, tho urmod ITotestanu of Ulster. Their objectionis to tho application of the present homo rule proposal to themselves, and Ihave little doubt thut they will light. necestary. I do not know whetherthe other side would tight, but I do know thut for many months the, northof Ireland people have liven lrruKrtlng nrms, ammunition und officers."

G. K. Chesterton, the author, who 1b a regular contributor to socialistpublications, tuid:

"The whole party system, especially the sham debate on homo rule, Is

fraud, und ah Intentionally lucrative fraud. Mr. Ualfour und Lord Ians-down- o

work together in i. whole heartud way with Lloyd Cleorge and LordMurray tf Ellbnnk to whitewash tho wickedness .of modern politics." -

Ceorgo Bernard Shaw gave his vlows on the crisis ut Socialist meeting;ut which the other speakers were Kelr Hurdle, tho Socialist Labor

leader, and Henry Mayers llyiuliiuin, chairman of the Socialist party. Mr.Shaw said among other things:

"We three lmvo met on the saiim platform In tho reign of Queen Victoria,who was a Whig: In thu rultrn of King IMwnrd, who was u Liberal, and Intho reign of King flwrge, who In, nppnrently, n syndicalist. It kIiowh thatwo arc moving."

MRS. EDDY LEFT ESTATE

VALUED AT $2,590,632

Administrator Makes Final Ac-

counting To Fight LegacyClaimants.

CoNconn, N. II., March 2'!. Joslali K.

Fernald, administrator of the estate ofMrs. Mary Haker Kddy, made a finalsettlement of his account y In theProbate Court. Ho turned oer to thetrustees appointed by the court, who werespecified In ?Irs. IMiIj'h will and who arethe directors , of tho Christian ScienceMother Church, tho sum of 12,590.632.18.

Tho directors of the Mother Churchaccordingly came for tho first Hum y

actually Into control of the Kddy estate.They are said to have received a memo-

randum prepared by Mrs. Kddy before herdeath giving Instructions as to the mannerIn which she wished her estate admlnls- -

tcre.1. The directors of tho MotherChurch have tho authority to Mil vacancies

i In their board.Mr, Fernald also settled the claim of

the State of New Hampshire on accountof the Inheritance and succession tax- bymaking u flnul payment of J0,S'.'2.33.bringing the total to 1 118, 582.45,

During Mr. Fernald's Incumbency oftho oftlce of administrator the cstiite hasbeen taxable In Concord, Hereafter Con-

cord can collect only one-sixt- h of thotax, whllo Ilrookllne, Mass., where theother trustees live, will get s.

The sum of J20.000 was set atlde todefend a suit brought by tleorgo W.Glover and D. V.. J, Poster Kddy to ie.cover legacies of 110,000 and 15,000respectively. At the time the will wastiled there was nlbo presented to the courta statement showing that both persons re-

ceived money prior to Mrs, Kdilj's deathIn lieu nf the Inheritance fixed In the will.

The llgures given to-d- are the llrstofllclul figures as to the total value ofMrs. Kddy's estate. In her will she madea few personal bequests, giving the bulkof her property to the directors of theMother Church. She bequeathed 1176,000to the Second Church In New York tohelp pay off an Indebtedness.

MAT0R WOULD HONOR HUNTER.

Favor BUI to Maine Mormal CollegeAfter Teacher.

Mayor Mldchel favors tho plan forchanging the name of the Normal Collegeof tho City of New York to Hunter Col-

lege, In honor of Thomas Hunter, school,master to many thousand New Yorkers.Ths change Was provided for In a billwhich was passed by the Legislature re-

cently and Is waiting for the Mayor'ssignature. Sir. Mltchcl held a publichearing on the bill yesterday.

Thomas W. Churchill, president of theBoard of Education, told tho Mayor thathe also favor the plan. Mr. Uunter lifUll living.

m aimy rvr

"t

to

If

a

u

Sir John French.

ELOPER SEEKS COURT

AID AGAINST FATHER

Mr.. Ilulier. 17. Wants to StopPapa Mull'er From Interfer-

ing With Her Marriage.

An elopement bride, who Is only 17

years old. used old law In a new way yes-

terday In at attempt to prevent her fatherfrom tijlng to have tho marriage an-

nulled.The young woman Is Mrs, Horslula

Muller Hubcr and tho father Is AdrianMuller, real estate dealer, auctloner andpromoter. What she asked the SupremeCourt to do was to appoint her husbandguardian ud litem to seek nil Injunctionto restrain Mr." Muller from starting anannulment suit.

It was tho tlist application ever ninrteIn New York for such a person, but asMrs. Iluber had a right to a guardianIf sho wanted one Justice Page grantedher request, even complj lug with hersuggestion that the guardian be her bus-ban-

Herbert K. Huber ot the It. (!.

Dun Company,Mrs. Iluber said In her petition that

her mother, who died at I.n'iiowood, N, J.,on February 27, 1911, had been separatedfrom her father for some years. Herpetition continues.

"My father Inu. never shown theslightest regard for me nnd I hivenot lived with him or boe.li nupportcdby him for tho last ten years.

"I have been maintained by myaunt, Miss Mary Kvelyn Manuel of254 West Bud avenue.

"I was 17 years of agu on January21, 1914. pu January 30 1 was mar-

ried to HeYbert E. Huber at Klkto'i,Md.. by the Hov. Wllllum Schuler oftho Protestant Uplscopal Church. I

um now. living with my husband atthe Itockfall, Ilroitdwuy- and llithstreet. The age of consent In Mary-lau- d

Ia 10 years, nnd I want no ac-

tion brought to annul my marriageby my father or any ono else,

"My father has threatened proceed-

ings to annul my marriage, has com-

pelled my huBband and myself to liveapart for several weeks, bus threat-ened to kldnan me and has tuken

I uway my marriage llceiwo und wedding ring.Mrs. Iluber nald sho would auk no

mouey damages from her father becausesho Is Informed that be has no financialworth or standing, and Is "executionproof." Sho says she desires to continueliving with her husband because he Isof "good moral character and loving."

Mrs. Huber's ullogatluns concerning herfather's financial standing are surprisingIn tlnW of the fact that ho Is

and director of the Federal TractionCompany, and director ofthe Oenernl Hallways Company andpresident of the Lumber Securities

Refiiso to Serve GovernmentWhich Repudiated Pledge

to Gen. Gough.

OTHERS 3IAY QUIT TOO

Frantic Attempt Made to Get51ilitary Heads to er

Action.

MAY SHIFT COL. SEELY

Reports Say Lewis HarcourtWill Re New Secre- -

turn- - fnv Win(T V T I II I I

SEIO KINO'S HANI) AT LAST

Officers Only Agreed to Go toUlster at Monarch's Wish.

Says "Times."

tpenal Cable Deapatch to Tits MIOKP0N, March 27. Field Marshul Sir

John French, chief of tho general ttaff ofthe IJrltlsh army and ono of those whosigned the memorandum guaranteeing tothe officers In Ireland that they wouldnot be required to serve ugalnst Ulster,resigned his commission yesterday after-noon.

AdJL-Ge- Sir John Spencer Ilwarihanded In his resignation at the s.mn.timo with tho Field Marshal.

With tho exception of tho resignationsof Field Marshal French and Adjt.-Oe- n

Hwart tho political crisis so far its II

affects the present Government's retentionIn oOlce has not developed materially Inthe last twenty-fou- r hours, except trmt asthe criticisms of the extremists havo

less audible tlM Governments posi-

tion has become correspondingly moresecure.

It is obvious that the opposition can-

not turn out tin- - Cabinet, which, apartfrom tho defection In Its own ranks, can.within (onatltutlon.il limits, tlx Its owndate for retirement. For the purpose, ofpacifying tho objectors still furthir or,nccordlng to some reports, owing to theWar Minister's own Insistence, there Isa practical certainty that the Govern,ment will find another poet for Col. .1

K. U. Seely. The most favored specula-tion Is that he will chango posts withtho Hon. I'wls Harcourt. Secretary ofStato for the Colonic- -. Another Is thatJohn Hums. President of the Hoard ofTrade, who Is much Intt rested in militarymatteis, will go to the War oillce. Athird Is that Secretary of War Seely willquit tlio Cabinet altogether and that thelion. Lewis llaivourt will succeed him,while Huron Kmmott, Under Secretary otState for tho Colonies, will succeed Mrllanourt.

Tho talk of tho approaching dissolu-tion of Tnrllamiiil Is Inui easing in allquarters. Tho bulk of the opinion, whichIs supported by tho iisNiir.iuces which arereported to have lieen clcn to John Red-

mond, thV Irish Nationalist leadi r. Is thattho home rule bill nnd probably tho WelshditeMubllhhmeut nnd plural voting billswill bo passed first ami that this will befollowed by u general election In July.

Tho Conservative .Sdinrfurd, however,professes to have "unquestionable author-ity" for sajlng thut tho Government willhnsten tilings so ns to bring thu electionat tho end of May or car! In June

llfllcers Acceifril In King's With,The 7'lmis prints the following In a

conspicuous manner:"Wo are assured on good authority

that u majority of the infunti-- j oillctrsIn Ireland only agreed to go to I'IMcr onbeing Informed that It was in iicconluii awith the Kind's wish und In loyalty to hiMajesty. They had expressed a willing-ne-s- s

to be dlsmli-t-c- before thin Informa-tion was commiiiilcated to them. '

Tho Tinn i ronllruis the report that theresignations ot Field Marshal Sir JolmFrench and Adjt.-Ge- Kwart, tho twoleading military members ot the ArmyCouncil, have not been accepted. Thorime says It understands that Lord 11a.-dan- e,

thu Lord High Chancellor. Is draft-ing an explanatory document, u hlch maybo addressed by Field Marshul Prenctito Hrlg.-Ge- Gough and which will bo tuthe satisfaction of buth.

The rime sajs It learns that the com-

manders who attended the eonfe rene'e attho War oillco wero unanimous hi theirtestimony that the solidarity of the urtnyhad been absolutely unimpaired by theevents of tho last few elajs.

It Is reported that tho othcrr oftroops at Glasgow, whcin

seven Ulster clubs have 2,00'J men dildedand urme'd, feared it raid on their miig.tzincs at Chuttfrtoii, six miles from Ginsgow, and asked the members of the

icrco to enroll us special onstables to protect thu inugaubf.

Heslicuallnn Were lUpecled.Tho resignations of Field Marshal

French and Adjt.-Ge- Kwart were notunexpected. This move wus predicted tohappen when these olllcrrs karued ofthe uwkward position In which tlie wereplaced by the Government's ri pudlatinn-o-

the plodgu they gave to l)rlg.-Gc- Goush,commander of the Third Cavalry Iliigadeat tho Curragh, that the urtny In Irelandwould not bo used against Ulster.

Premier Atqulth intended to makt a