Public Mmsi.
n—e—u—e—u—lu-u '
CONSTANTINOPLE, Ju'ne 23.-Cor-. ty. slow the ovum hens that the
respondeuee of The Associated Press); Winters of the ship. in the Gulf
r—Turklsh steamers still run up thei of Sores, many miles away behind
Sea 6! Marmara Tron constantinopleg the hills. can see these signs is not
to Gallipoli and flhanak, notwithstand— ‘ explained.
ins the activity of the 'British sub- i
marines, Their cargo is mainly war; strum,“ here ch by those '1‘,“
stores and intuition. and 81110116 who rocketing English shells impelled En-
wishesito' isms IS 1135591189“. wheth-, var Pasha to send twenty- five French
or he be‘l‘urk or alien, must have of- " and English prisoners from Goustasi-
.nople to be housed in Galllnoll, where
The {ear 0! submarines is very they subsisted for six days at the ex-
simng among the Turkish sailors, and poses of Hoffman Phillip, secretary of
the steamers bound for the fighting' the American Embassy, who accom-
none slip hw ay from their docks at! panied them officially.
odd hows, generally midnight or lat-li ‘
or with a squad of sharpshooters, 12 i‘Beyond the white houses that line
or more in number, stationed along; the seafront there is nothing, except
the rail on. both sides of the boat, . in the direction of Kilid 'Bahr,
rides in hand, straining their eyes outi which it is separated by only a few
over the waters in search of the and hundred yards of water. Only when
the visitor a‘ually fies this narrow V
passage, smpt by over ilkreightvinch
ination every porpoise seems a sub-l guns mounted thirty feet above the
marine So the firing is frequent. The water, does the diglculty of attempt-
crack of the rifles tends'to steady" the 1. ing to force it become clear.
nerves, however, .so that by the time inch of the surface of the water is
plotted on the artillery mgps in the
forts, and it needs but an instant’s
calculation to get the exact rah-go of
any ships entering the
Two thousand Shells liar nous fell
in Chanak during one ott‘he bombard
meats by the British fleet. but this one
ualtles in the forts‘ {were only 26 kril-
ed and 5 wounded. The dame to the
hotel permission to make the trip.
only. The Sea of Marmora has ”many!
porpoises, and to the excited imag-l
the real danger none comes into sight
the soldiers are quite indifferent 'to
danger, and lounge about the deck
with utter contempt for the under-wa-
ier enemy. '
A little out of Constaninoplo the
steamers pass the big powder works
which even in the blackness of night
present‘a scent of modern, war. High.
towering chimneys belch forth smoke.
and flame, and the glare of the lighted
windows tell of the struggle going on
to keep pace with the demand for
munitions. »
Ton hours from Constaninople finds
the ship in the broadest part" of the
Sea of Marmara. and a few hours later
the peninsula of Galllpoli begins to
draw near.
This section of the country is far.
from desolate. Every acre is cultivat-
ed. Roade windin and out along. the
shore, and windmills crown the crest
of the ridge of Galil’poll whenever
the sea pushes into the land to form
obey, there is a little town. busy and:
prosperous in a Turkish manner of
speaking. in every case the salient
foa'ture is a sky-piercing minaret. At
fixed‘ points along 'the' road,1 white
tented military camps squat against
the green landscape.
At'Gallipollia curious feature is pro-
vided 'by large black and white sign
boards erected hero and there over
many“ the bulldingsaof the town.
These are to indicate neutral propen‘
S
on sea 0' Mann
'W" 1319 W
Their Cargo icifiainly flat Stores and
Munitions—wow” European item of
The fact that several
Chanak is only the shell of a city.
enough that the problem of attacking
land fortifications with ships, even
when they are armed with the most
powerful guns, still leave a heavy
margin of advantage with the forts.
Admiral von Usedom, the German
commander. is a gentleman with a
kindly eye-1nd a courteous manner.
. He wears the badge of the order Pour
in ‘Herite and Lilies comfortably in=a
concealed» camp. where the attentions
of hostile aeroplanes have not. yet
been dihcted. '
once of The accordion Press.
plan for safeguarding enthusiastic
donors of old 3616, silver, jewelry
and valuables to the public cause. and
preventing the' melting up of arti-
clem’ihc artistic value of which is far
in excess to! the intrEslc; is now op-
erating in‘ Berlin.
The work is in chaige (than organi-
zation entitled "The Thanks of the
Fatherland." which is raising funds
for the benefit of relatives of fallen
Many thing have been ascribed that
might have graced maceration! no?»
lacunae . ,
Expert traveler‘s and artists‘thm
fore have agree ’ to give their ser-
vices now in app 'aising all dons'tlons:
Such as are selected as of particular
value from the artistic point of view
will 'not be melted but will be offered
to museums or collectors at prices
values. ‘
NEUVILLE SOUS MONTREUIL.
June 25. (Comppondence of The As-
socialed Fragile-Madame Henry
stint Paul de Sincay of Paris, who
was Miss Mary Louise Logan, daugh
ter of Major John A. Logan, U. S. A,
killed in the Philippines,,and'grand-
daughter of Meier-General John A.
Logan, who served under Grant in
the Civil War, is conducting one of
the largest war hospitals in Belgium
in the monastery of the Carthusian
monks here. _ 1
Seven hundred Belgians, 600 of
them non-combatants who; with the
tenacity of the ili‘iemish race, stuck
to their amides until they were muti-
lated by shells :or stricken by dis-
ease, are recovering here in the nuiet
of the cloister. A hundred of them
are children from 18 months up.
There are altogether a hundred
civilian wounded, most of them. ser-
lonely: the rest are in various stages
of different diseases. many of them
recovering from typhoid. The build
ing, containing ‘26 separate and dis-
tinct lodgings provided for each of
the 26 Darthualan fathers. has been
admirably utilised for the isolation
of contagious cases, and the choice
of a young American woman by Mon-
sieur Berryer, Minister of the inter-
ior of Belgium, to manage the hospi-
tal is Justified by the quiet order and
efficiency with which everything is
done.“ Minsiythree people under her
direction take care of 700 patients at
the low‘eost of 2.72 francs per day.
The nursing of the sick and wounded
is done by White Nuns from Dix-
mude and Popbrlug‘he and Black Nuns
‘ from Yprss indium“. and with
much simplicity and calm. “‘ "
PETROGRAD. June 24.-Up to
April 1.1from the date or the suppres-
slon of the vodka traffic, there have
been treated in the Peter and Paul
and the Obhovsky hospitals, two of the
principal-V hospitals for the lower
classes, 2.882 victims of methylated
spirit drinking. Of these twenty-sev-
en died. In two hospitalsvfor treat-
ment of eye diseases there have been
south by the relief vessel.
PANAKA. Sue w—Hho fie
opening of an insane Canal 1!:th:
been weed or W?“ in
Panama City that the number of sail~
noisily increased. All of these have
at one time or another
through the waterway.
Shipping authorities attribute the
increaeeinssiliomge tothehigh
heights due to the European war
[1th the consequent lackyof steam
bottoms of neutral countries. It is
stated ‘that most of these sailing ships
are of American register. They are
employed in carrying wheat and oth-
er grains from United States Pacific‘
ports to England andcase oils from
the United States ports to the Far
East.
________.__.___..
NAMES USURPED 'BY WOMEN
Mary, Eve and Grace Were Once Ur
ed By Men.
Mary is not by: any moans the only
name that has been home by men and
women alike sir Patience Ward. was
Lord Mayor of London in 1680. Eva
SiiKhton is motioned in a will of the
16th century. and Grace Harwin was
an old land owner
As to male names usurped by the
ladies instances occur as to feminine
Philips and Georges. and in one case.
a daughter was duly bafllzod Noah.
A goddaugbter of the Duke of Wei-
lington was named Arthur in his hon;
or. and in Edlnsham mhnrch there is
a monument to Timothy, wife of Rich-
ard Memoirs-London Chronicle.
on. Hvsv TO 'OIN setter ex.
min... ~ , ‘
new YORK. {July .3.-—.-Dr. Edmund
O. liovey. chairman of the Cracker
Land Exploration Committee, was to-
day on his way to North Sydney. N.
8.. to Join the relief expedition to the
Arctic in quest of Donald 1B. Mac~
Milieu and the members of his party
who went north to find Cracker land.
Dr. Hovey intended in stop at Eagle
Island, South Herbswell.‘biaine. for a
conference with Admiral Robert E.
Peary. and will then proceed to‘Byd»
hey to go on board the schooner Geo.
B. Cluett. ~Wlth-lohe members of. the
- relief expedlt'lon‘rar 'board, the'Cluett
is to soil from that pbrt not later than
July 10 for EtabilGreenlildd. The Clu-
elt will carry supplies for MacMil-
lan's use it he desires to remain for
another year ln'the Arctic regions,
and will bring back to New York such
members of the party so desire to re-
turn. Collections gathered in‘ Green-
land for the American .Museum of
Natural History also will bebrought
in devotion to the cause of humanity
i
1 3‘.
v ' a
The Rev fork Times of last Boa
day printed on its editorial one a ion
in from Dr. Charles 1.59am. which;
are a most extraordinary reason for
opposing the movement for Womn‘
Suffrage. m. om apparently wishes
to prolong the struggle of the women;
tor enfranchisement; to force them to}
give years more of time and energy to
obtaining this elementary right on the;
ground that he urges “that the ener-i
glee and magnificent capacfines of?
women for promoting good causes be
spent just new on more 'acuteiy need-
ed lines and in more fruitful fields"
If the doctor really belongs to the 103-:
Heal so: it is hard to see how he an- as the direct and short road to their
river at the conclusion that to place
hindrances in the'w any of the women inj
their fight for the vote would help to
bring more energy into these more
fruitful fields. it is the deeper of1
many of the women who are working
hardest for woman undress. that the
delay is already sogreat. It produces
a sense of aggrimtion and impatience
that they should be kept at this elo-
mentary work for. presiding the noose .
,to the White iiouae. With this power
in their hands, and a united demand
from the suifrage states for the
sary tools so long. while work that
ought to be done is awaitingtbem. The
women who have done most laborious
and fruitful work in the lines that
the doctor concedes can be ounce-stub
ly, worked by women. are the very
women who now? say that women sunR
frsge is the pr’eréquislbe for fineness-
ful work. Miss Jens Eddamb. Mrs
Florence Kelley, Dr. (Katherine: ;Bem~
ent Davis. and many dine; women who
rank as high in intellectual powerlnd
as Dr. Dana can possibly. claim to no,
all agree that woman suffrage must
at be won. before women can hope
to do really effectual your in those
other waiting fields. These wom'endo
not imagine that the mlllenlum will
come Just because women are allovied
to vote. But they know that the pow-
er and energy of women cannot-really
be brought to bear on the enormous
mass of social problems which the
presemgwenuon landing up for
future selutlon until the view point
of women is admitted into “politics and
government, If Dr. «Dana really wants
the help of. women in these fertile
heldi let him do his very utmost to
“breathes-Ii} W «the
devoted women in the suffrage ranks.
from their present: task and set than,
free to work equipped with the tool
for which they are now striving. f
The question whether the sud'rage is,
a right or a privilege if carried to its
"“1““ conclusion 9““ the men into ‘ building. An earlier dispatch brought
curious dilemma. If it is .aright. it is the news of the death in Paris yes
certainly wrong to withhold it. If it is
3 ”WW“ “‘9’" “is" m “‘1' °°‘"" mer President of Mexico, but Mr. wn
try a privileged class—an aristocracy‘ son made no comment ,
5. 7. ....
EPIIO‘D‘E
Emmet be placed on high pedestals
get rid of the question-and put the re-
gross can get rid of the diffibulty by
laying the burden of defeating it on
passed however, the women will again
carry through immense campaigns or
ratification in one state after another
and Congress and Congressmen will
othmigherhlfofhmaiq'm
inelbrfimvmw
gummw Quote»
in 01:13”
mum put
latheinvidiou position ofenloyiss
memos that he chins is a privi-
legs and of denying‘the enioymenf of
lite thewmenwhomhedescribosaa
bell: superior. n whether. they
Deputation to senators and congress-
luen will continue to present them—
selves and ask favorable consideration
of the Susan B. Anthony amendment
until Congress convenes in December.
Connecticut women after the treatment
received from their own Legislature,
are turning more and more to Con—
gress and to the Federal amendment
goal. With women voting for presil,
dent in twelve states and for congress-
men and senators in eleven states. the
procure that can be brought on both
the Republican and the Democratic
parties is very considerable. in 1916
the votes of the women may decide
who shall be the presidential candi-
dates of the Republican party, and
when the election comes the votes of
the women may decide") who shall go
amendment to the National Constitu-
tion, it is very little likely that Gon-
grees will long stand out against it.
One reason for believing that Con-
gross will pass the Susan B. Anthony
amendment is that by doing so it can
sponslbility for it on the states. For
an amendment must be ratified by
threeouarters of the state legislatures
before it becomes valid. and the op
nents of woman suffrage in Con;
the states. When the amendment is.‘
concentrate on state Work and will
be left in peace.
_..,.,__._.__.._.___.
PRESIDENT ENJOYS GOLF GAME.
lCORNlSH, N. H:, July 3.——-Presldenl
Wilson took advantage of the clear-
ing weather today and went out on a
private. golf course in Windsor, Vt.
or the first game since Wednesday.
He was accumpanied by Dr. Gary T.
Grayson. '
The President left‘ Harlakenden
Houde before thereceiph of 11 mes-
sage from the White ‘House telling of
the bomb explosion in the Capitol
terday of General Porfirio Dias, for
. H - _ N... list , of. persons. annuities. cram
/ THIS 570,71” ”/0-
“ 007' 4534/74/01”
”0W r0 6/7' mo
0" *9 aust-
1 .14. WI”) More: Q ‘
0/5 PIEfE 0F
Iva:
. ”gut was? or
£75 roar 7w:
’i’ovfldipow’, 1/ ‘
“link. It: so you ham
,8. Gehrmann, J. H. and. Lina Milli).
' or from the establishment of bull
“ grades oh Third street:
M Helen M. Peck. Charles Podzel‘ni. J.
'William M; Radfair, Frank A..-
' i M, Simone. William Harper. 2).
‘ or M. Wright, Elberts. Adams, Do i
"T. Murphy... John Driscoli. Ma
' William. Warn. Hannah 1M. Jan
‘ Ann 0011an Charles H, Pearce lg
'ace 1W Fianna-11a -
‘ each being-1 one: dollar for the
‘ grades- on Eousthmtroet;
7 Ida M. Merritt, Geneuisv "I‘
' Alfred Kaska,.lohs Marika Q,
'Raymond, Jsaac Church,‘
change of grades on Fifth sires
Iv not I let-“01 new"
“Regnaid, you are a good -
me I’m wooed dresser." 4t
“Wellf' ‘
“Which wild rthe the;oéd dresser
tel‘ we are man-led?"—-Lou‘a§
Connor-Journal: /
‘ U
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing is a list of persons smog,
benefits and damages resultinsgand ag-
cruing from the laying out. alteratios,
enlargement and change of Cove his
one, socalled. from First street on the
north to Fifth street on, the £0th
and the laying out, alteration, shim
ment and change of Second. Third on
Fifth stréeta, I0 called, from m
boulevard on the east to NW his;
hot on the west,and1he~ta‘ yin: out. 11-
teraiion, enlargement and change
Fourth street, so called, from Gregor}
boulevard on theorist to Cove even
on the west, inure Third Taxing Dip
trict of the city, and the changingzfllp
grade thereof and the walks mow
the same. and the designation of- boils,»-
ing fines on both sides cube-e streets;
The benefits and the demure no
equal each being one’dollar for
following list of. persons, resulting
seeming from the taking of land {it
public use, or from the ammonium.
of building lilies or tromn layout is;
change of grades on Cove avenue. .
iRobert Joselevskey, James A; W
wood. Lewis Raymond, Edmund Trouble
son. Henry 1... Warren. Home new
Morris Epstein, I. I"; .6. Mel.
Charles H. Pearce. s. n. newsman-,7
sis in Whitehead. Frederick x. M
Harry B. Merritt. Est. Kerri“; Mee-
riett, Ida M. Merritt, Louise J. herring
Frank D. Layton L. .1..me 1!: Edie
R. E. Harris, 110.33. Colemanrj. Writ“;
vin. J. W. 8: Est. W. E.- Manley“
Nathaniel Fisher, C H. 919mm
J, Pierce, PhoebeJ. Bell ,Jsaac Church...
James 0. Dixon. Anna Reynolds. An:
gust0Warn. Isabella A. Bell. . 1
The benefits and damages are so“.
each being one dollar for the‘followm
list of persons, resulting,” accruing .
from the taking of land for public use. 1
or from the establishment of building ‘
lines or from the layout and chanson!
grades on Second street:
Cyrus M. Benjamin, Edna V. Gert
Frederick O. Hartford. Raymund
Brothers, Frederick Ioveloy, Edna1
Pidgeou. W. E. Marvin Est. John m
lerenshaw.‘ Horace Fisher, M. Norton
Benedict, Arthur Carr. Lewis“: nan»-
mondpJ. W. Marvin“ East Mariya]:
school-district; 'Jenn’ie Smibert. From
erick W. Gotham. Eugene 8. 1min.
Patrick 'K. Mockler, Mr. Heusted, wu
liam Twiss. J. Clarence Hawkins. M
mund J. Trounsen. J. W. a Est. W. a.
Marvin, Mary A. Orawe Est, East Nor- »
walk Electric "lit Co.
The benefits and damages are equal.
each being one dollar for the follow!
from the taking of land for public
lines or from the layout and change of
W. & Est, W. E. Marvin. WT. and
Thomas I. Raymond,.-1Henry Thompso
Odeal a. Middleton, Isaac. ch‘
Stephen and Helen Blamerich1
Radsimanovvskl, J.1‘E.O.Cordes,.
Latham, Allemmnflwnllam Hilsdm
The benefits and damages are
list of personsncesultlag o
' from the” skingof loud .for on
or from the "establiflhlncnt o ‘
lines or from the. lamutlani‘
Louise 3. Merfltucpsauk
Hoyt, Louise Merritt. Harri
'1‘. Peterson, Raymond Bros
The benefits and damages
each being one dollar for
log list of persons, resulting .
cruing from the taking of land to
he use, or from the establishm
building lines or from the love
lda M. Merritt, 'Stephen fl.“ Eton“
Norwalk Chronicler