The Quebec chronicle, 28 janvier 1913, mardi 28 janvier 1913

[" Tempsratursn 24 Hours Ending 8 p.m.Yesterday.| Today's Weather | Westerly winds; decidedly cold.Minimum, 4; Maximum, 24, > eet) ONE CENT.QUEBEC MERGER AFFAIRS UNDER FIRE IN COMMONS | Mr.Lemieux is Convicted of Reckless Statements by Finance Minister -No Request For Guarantee-international Bank WOMEN SLAYER OF i QUEBEC, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1913.SUFFRAGETTES VOW REVENGE, LES rw ONLY LIFE WILL BE SACRED, NL SQL FEDERATE VETERANS.\u2014\u2014 ESTABLISHED 1764.HO =p Imported Cheeses FINEST ENGLISH CHEESE, in 12 Ib.loaves, in hermetically sealed tins, oc Ib.By the whole cheese 20.000.$0c lb.Genuine English Cheddar Cheese .1200000000 45c per Ib, Emmenthaler Gruyere Cheese .L.1221122102 2000 35c per Ib.Finest Roquefort Cheese, in 5 Ib.loaves, 40c per Ib; by the loaf, 40 1b, Also Genuine Irish Bacon sides, weighing about JO each, ., 45 1b, A.GRENIER | Accuse Libzral Government of Having Waged a Mock Battle-Lulu Harcourt and Lloyd George Arm in Arm-Police are Busy COVERNOR SULZER New York, Jan.27\u2014Mrs, Helen R.Longstreet, widow of the famous Confederate general, came to the aid of her husband\u2019s Civil War foe, General Daniel E, Sickles, today with an offer Established 1882.94-96 John Street.Phones 1247.1248 | London, Jan, 27\u2014Eagland is on the brink of inother campaign by the suffragettes in comparison with which (Special to The Chronicle.) | Ottawa, Jan.27\u2014Describing the men lil ro nt siti _\u2014 er NUS STL THREATENING TROY TUCKS BUT THEY ARE TAKING THEIR TIME ABOUT MAKING THE THREAT, London, Jan.27 ~The SPtuial Loinmittee appuinted by the Balkan plenipotentiaries drafted a note today notifying the Turkish plenipotentiaries that they propose to break off the peace negotiations, The note was not submitted to the Balkan delegates, which held no meeting today.Instead, the delegates gave a luncheon in celebration of the Saint Day of Saba, the patron of the Orthodox Church.This was attended by several of the military members of the delegation, who are leaving London to rejoin the armies in expectation of a resumption of hos.lies NOTE IS VERY BRIEF.The note as drafted is very brief.It reminds the Turks that since January 6 the sittings of the peace conference have been suspended, without Turkey making any move toward their Tesmmption, while the cvents which \u2018Asave occurred ir Constxrrinople are the best proof that Turkey's answer tn the demands of the allies concerning Adrianople and the Aegean Islands will be negative.On this account, unless the Turkish delegation has fresh proposals ta make, the note points out, the allies see no alternative but definitely to break off negotiations.The Serviau ex-Premier, M.Nova- | kovitch, will give a luncheon un \u20181 nese day in honor of the other delegations, after which a niecting will be held 1017 the purpose of examining the note.Thus another day will be gamed Lbe- ! fore facing the question of re-npeniux the war.Rechad Pasha, liead of the Turkish delegation.in an interview tonight said that he decjiy regretted rhe obstinacy of the allics, wtich, he de- ciated was nog only against Turkey\u201d but agai their BWI ITue Interests He added.Rechad Pasha Regrets.\u201cThis abstinacy is the more regrettable because while Baigaria docs net aed Adrianople, either for defensive or offensive purpoies, this tawn is ine dispensible to \u2018Éurkey on account of féstorie, sentiments! aid religions association.intact, Turkey would Le weaker from a mwilitrre pont of view by the possession >1 \\drianople than without it, as the present war proves, for a wiole army is now imenohifized inside that fortress, \u201cTurkey has chown a yielding spirit towards the allics, ceding a larger area (Continued on Page Twelve) NOMATIONS FO DERRY AE UIT NATIONALIST CANDIDATE IS PRUPOSED BY ROMAM CATHOLIC BISHOP.Ler-fonderry, Jan.27,\u2014-Nountations Live sie lye-election here to the House Commons took place quietly ana «it the situation unchanged.David Hogg.Natioualist candidate, was proposed by the Roman Catholic Bishop of Derry, seconded by Rev.Samuel Patton, Presbyterian chaplain of a fecal prison, Among his cight assenting burgesses were two other Protestant homie rulers.The others were Roman Catholic Nationalists, For Colonel Pakenham, 25 nonuna- tion papers werc presented.In the paper accepted by the returning officer ;the Unionist candidate was proposcd by Thomas Mclermott, seconded by J.G.M.Harvey hoth leading members of the Derry Unionist Association.No Roman Catholic was among the 260 eiectors who signed the nomination papers of Colonel Pakenham.On Saturday there was drill inspec tion of the Derry Urionist Club, which is one of a hundred such institutions in the north of Ireland.Colonel Pakenham, once an officer in the guards, now conunanding officer of the London Irish rifles, inspected the lines and was received with a general sa- tute.The men drilled with dummy rifles] whieh, it is s3id, stand for actual weapons stored iri other places.MUSEUM WATCHMAN HELD UP BY GUN MONTREAL MAN KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS, ASSAILANT MAKES ESCAPE.Montreal, Jan, 25\u2014ITe'd up by a foreigner at the point of à revolver i and beaten over the head with à hasn- mer, Thos, O'Leary, the aged guard- jan vf the Chateau De Pamezay, had un exciting experience this aiternoon jau the historic building.Tite carctaker heranie suspicious of the man who seeined to be greatly interested in the rate coin cash.Upou approaching hin.the foreigner drew a revolver from his pocket, pointed it at the old man and commanded him to hold up his bande.O'Leary was then attacked with a hammer which rendered him Shelled Walnuts, 1b.35e Phil Richard, V.S.0, $1.25 for ON ALL WASHINGTON UPSETS MOVE Fresh Walnuts, 1b.17e sieves sens cre seen.$109 BOOTS OF GOUIN GOVERNMENT Fresh Almonds, 1b.17¢ Canadian Sherry, gal, x .À HUNDRED YEARS | THIRTY YEARS ! CHAS.MARTEL.SHOES jÉ Tel 1615.Corner Augustin & Artillery St.Ÿ- \u2019 Washington, Jan.27.\u2014The test of | Goons ts ron Te i om I NO NES SENS TEE WM.JACQUES & SONS.Tel 427.SLIPPERS 42% Fabrique Street The housckeeper who would make wash-day easier, can do so by using EDDY\u2019S WARES EDDY'S INDURATED TUBS allow the water to retain heat longer, and never rust.Being made in one seamless piece, cannot splinter, and so the danger of snagged fingers and torn clothes is eliminated, Used in conjunction with EDDY'S WASHBOARDS THE LETTER WRITER.Who takes pride in using handsome stationery will buy it here.Our Society Linen at 25c per 1b.is just what WASHDAY LOSES HALF ITS TERRORS.you have been looking for.1 j H.F.KIMBALL Bookseller & Stationer.148 St.John St.Phone 432 AGO TODAY -\u2014 Among the advertisements which appeared in the Quebec Gazette 160 years ago were the following: Hall and Gowen have for sale 80 kegs containing from 12 to 20 each of well cured tongues properly cured for the West India market, or for the use of private parties.Thos.Christie was offering for sale at Mr.Wilson's house, Canoterie.porter, ale, Dunlop {cheese, blacking in bottles, woollen cloths, cashmeres, books, desks, thread, etc.writing Capt.Brown arrived at Boston on 9th January from Lisbon, which he left on the 14th November and reports that Burgor had surrendered to the English, that Messina had entered Spain with reinforcements and that the French had repossessed themselves of Madrid, but that no battle had been fought since that at Saiamanca.After raising the siege of Burgos, Lord Wellington returned ta Salamanca, and it was reported in Lisbon that he wouid find it necessary to retire to his strong positions at Friente Guinaldo, on the Portuguese frontier.It was added that he left at Burgos such of the sick that could not be removed through illness, recommending them to the care of the French surgeons as the French did to the English when they left their hospitals at Valladolid.The corps under General Hill was marching to rejoin Lord Wellington and at the last date were in his vicinity, NOVEL CAKE CONTAINER.A large carthien jar can he used for safely sforing pies, several layer cakes of loaves of fruit cake hy this system of shelves, It is made by nailing two spools under four corners of a grape basket cover.lace one loaf of cake on bottom of jar, place a shelf over it and another cake on this witn a shell ghove and so nn.The sponls raise the boards just high enough to protect the cake and the shelve< are AGO TODAY A fine ice bridge formed on the 26th January, 1883, but was broken up by the ferry steamers.Complaint was made to the Mayor that passengers had to wait for hours on the wharf, while the ferry boats were breaking the ice, and His Worship placed six constables on each boat to see that the ferry company carried out their contract with the city.At a meeting of the City Council, Ald, Valliere moved that the city subscribe $500 to the Quebec Carnival, which opened on the 29th, but Ald.Vallee olijected, not because he opposed the grant, but because it should be first passed by the Finance Committee.Several Aldermen asked Ald.Vallee to withdraw his objection but the latter refused, and His Worship maintained the objection.Petitions were being numerously signed thirty years ago to have the new Court House erected on the { Jesuit Barracks square, but the Govi to construc rament later on decide on the present site near the Chateau.pe In the hockey match at the Montreal Carnival between Quebec and Victoria, played on the 27th January, 1883, the Quchec team won.\u2014 In the curling bonsplel between Quebec and Thistle on the last day of the Montreal Carnival, the Quebecers Inst by 1 polnt.The Quebec rinks were: P.Johnston, W.R.Dean, A.Brodie, and Ww.Brodie, skip 10.D.Kerr, G.H.Balfour, G.T.Phillips, WW.Barbour, skip 13.The Thistle scores were 14 and 10 respectively, CASTORIA Per Infants and Chitdren.The Kind You Have Always Bougit easily removed.The carihen jar keeps the contents in such letter condition than does a tn or wooden Boart the A I IO ET SE EHIME IN HORNE TEN 440357 t cuke box.1 , enn (Ti {would anawer his requirements, the Treasury Department order, 1u- structing colleetous of customs ie continue to collect duties from the products of Quebec Crown lands, is as follows: \u201cTreasury Department, \u201cJanuary 18, 1913.\u201cTo collectors of customs and others concerned: \u201cThe department is inforined that certain manufacturers of paper in the Province of Quebec are claiming the right, by virtue of an order-in-coun- cil dated December 31, 1912, to state in their declarations upon invoices that the wood from which the nter- chandise was manufactured, though cut on Crown lands, is free from all restrictions of manufacture, exportation, ete.\u201cPending further instructions, collectors are hereby instructed to continue to collect duty on all importations of pulp, paper, or paper board manufactured from wood eut on Crown lands in the Province of Quebec, notwithstanding statements in such declarations relating to the frees dom of the wood cut in such lands from restrictions as to manufacture, exportation, etc.\u201c(Signed) FRANKLIN MacVEAGH, \u201cSecretary.\u201d THE \u201cBILLYCOCK\u201d HAT.In \u201cCoke of Norfolk and His Friends\u201d A.M.W.Stirling points out that the billycock hat, as the low crowned hat is called in England, owes its name not to Coke of Norfolk.but to his eccentric nephew, William Coke.\"Billy Coke\u201d wanted a hat that would keep on in the wind - and not he damaged by rain, \u201cand.being indifferent as to whether his appearance was unlike that of other people, he decided that à hat said to have heen originally designed by William Bowler, a hatter in the borough, He therefore ordered Lock in St.James street to make him one after his pattern, and the fashion thus started was afterward universally adopted \u201d WILL DAWN UPON .HIM \"OME DAY Oh.yes; Jack adores me; ve known it for weeks.\u201d \u201cThen what's bothering yon?\" \u201cWhat's bothering me\u2019 Why, lve got to wait for him to tind it out.CEEEDBD III I403I00 PSDB 230D2 239 I3I0ISIVOIOSIOIS We have at present on hand a considerable assortment of preserved goods, vive vil, coffee, ete, etc.which we arc off.ing for sale on good conditions, Imported peas.15\u20ac, à can Tmported beans.0005 sevene 00e .\u2026.1Sc a can We draw the attention of the members of the French colony and others tn the fact that we arc offering Bordeaux wine in cask at the low price of LL.ssaasesececra00r tive tienen crea 95¢ a gallon and liquors of all kinds, juicy Complete assortment of wines fruits, ete, ce.Geo rges Patry, ; ; Importer, i Ÿ 22 FABRIQUE STREET.- - = TELEPHONE 3515.QUEBEC Arccccsesseussee Some Men Prefer Royal Blend Scotch because of its absolute purity; others because of Its remarkable flavor; others because their father, grandfather and great grandfather preferred it; others because all their friends prefer it: but ALL praise it, Ask your dealer for ROYAL BLEND SCOTCH and you'll be satisfied, J.BAILLARGEON, Agent for Quebec, DOMINION COAL COMPANY, umm MINIRS AND SHIPPERS OF TNE ORLESRATEAS \u201cDOMINION\u201d STEAM as GAS OOALS Soreened, Run-of-Mine and Siaek For Particulars, apply te SALES AGENT, 112 ST.JAMES ST, MONTREAL v DANG HM T0 THE GAA .Lomberg, Sweden, will tuke second places.John Bredemus of Princeton finished second to Thorpe in the American all- around championship and Bruno Bredd, of the Irish-American A C.! third, and therefore must be accorded the contest.In the champienship Thorpe made a total score of 7.470 points and broke the former record vi Martin Sheridan by 9} points.The charges of professionalism against Thorpe first were published in a Worcester, Mass., newspaper last week.James E.Sullivan, sceretary, and other officials of the Amateur .\\th- letic Union, immediately began an investigation which culminated in a meeting of the officials of the A.A.Uand the American Olympic Committee in this city today.Those in attendance were Gustavue T.Kirby, Presi dent of the A.\\.U.and vice presi dent of the American Olympic Come mittee: James FE.Sullivan, secretary, and Bartow & Weeks of the Registration Committee of the \\.AU, and vice president of the Olympic Come mittee.Says He Did Not Realize.Prior to the -envening ni the meeting.Glenn & Warner, athletic director of the Carlisle ndian School, called on Mr, Sullivan and presented to him Thorpe's confession of professional ism and a letter expressing the regret of M, Friedman, superintendent of tie Carlisle School that his premier athe Tete was guilty as charged.Thorpe's | letter was as follows: \u201cCarlisle, Pa, Jan.27, 1913, = \u201cJames E.Sullivan, ; \u201cNew York: ' \u201cDear Sir\u2014When the interview with Mr.Clancy stating that | had played baseball on the Wiston-Salem team was shown me, I told Mr, Warner that it was not true and in fact I did not } play on that team.But as much has heen said in the papers since then that I went to the school authorities and told them just what there was in the story.\u201cI played baichall at Rocky Mount and at Fayetteville, N.C.in the summer of 1909 and 1910 under my own name.On the same teams 1 played with were several college men from the north who were earning money by ball playing during their vacations and who were regarded as amateurs at home.1 did not play for the money there was in it because my property brings me in enough money to live on, but because [ liked to play ball.| was not very wise in the ways of the world and did not realize this was wrong, and it would make me a professional in track sports, although | tearned from the other playcrs that it would be better for me not to let anyone know that I was playing and for that reason | never told anyone at the achool about it until today.An Indian 8chool Boy.\u201cIn the fall of 1911 T applied for readmission to this school and came back to continue my studies and take part in the school sports and of course 1 wanted to get on the Olympic team and make the trip to Stockholm.| is 8 reheble old English Home He Eo COUGHS.¢OLDS, > Srenchyeis mn had Mr, Warner send in my application fur registering in the A A UU, \"after 1 had answered the questions and signed it and I received my card allowing me to compete in the winter meets and other track sports, I never | son THE QUEBEC CHRONICLE.ve TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1913.pd, 4338 TN 0 \"407 069 8-5 go nn SD 03 1+0 A+n à.99 ped nen a a»: N50) pep a NY 1.8 peg 4 MY 1g gen goog 0 0p gop pg.90 90 9:0» + 180 fey gon Ben pon lis UQUU 2414005 a The main Grand Central Terminal Building in New York is now open to the public.improvement is more than a great railway Terminal\u2014it is a Terminal City, complete in itself, providing every detail essential to comfort and convenience.It will embrace convention, amusement and exhibition halls, hotels, clubs and restaurants; post office, express offices, modern apartment and office buildings, and numerous stores and specialty shpps.Grand Central Terminals Heart of New York at Forty-second Street and Park Avenue (4th Avenue), one block from Fifth Avenue and convenient to Broadway.Area 30 blocks, three times larger than any other terminal.Excavation, 8,005,000 cubic yards, two-thirds solid rock.Sixty-seven tracks on two levels, aggregating 33 miles.Five miles of passenger platforms, ievel with the car floors.Eight hundred trains in and out of terminal avery day.Passengers handled annually, approximately, £§,000,000, Thirty thousand people are accommodated at ors time.To | SE t-on [ecqerrf: nenjraerr CEE anfrenm anny: anja! nee LEI ol CE RVECET SURVIV RT RE IPVIV RNY Ox Covers 80 blocks, comprises scores of monumental structures.with 88 miles of tracks underneath, New Grand Central Terminal A wonderful city within a city built for the comfort and coaveniznce cf the traveling public.This vast part ts the It is t lines of 1c] trail e\u2014cubway, surface and clevated.More than 7,C90 cars pass its doors ever ing casy transit faci ha 12 only Terminal on ç s to Around of New Yorkwithin a radius of a few blocks are forty-nine hotels, filty-eight clubs and thirty-five theatres.Three new lines of underground transportation are now building to Grand Central Terminal, and soon there will be six levels of human traffic in Forty-second Street.Below the Terminal City under all its buildings and streets are 33 miles of railway tracks on two lay, afford- any all separate levels, th Suburban Serviceit, Both levels are reached by gently inclined walks, (no need to climb stairs) and no confusion, since incoming and outgoi separated.Ticket, Pullman, Plan your trip East over the New York Central Lines; enjoy restful sleep on the \u201cWater ' Level Route,\u201d three hours of picturesque grandeur along the historic Hudson and enter The Heart of New York City SOME FEATURES OF GRAND CENTRAL TERMINAL\u2014 SOME FEATURES OF GRAND CENTRAL TERMINAL \u2014 THE LARGEST RAILWAY TERMINAL IN THE WORLD, 58 TO THE PUBLIC UNSURPASSED IN USEFUL Direct entrance to subways for New York and Long Island, \u2018 54 elevators for passengers, mail, baggage and express.: 48 ticket windows conveniently located in concourse, Taxi cabs and motor busses ri,ht under terminal roof.Women's private manicure, hair dress: Restaurant and lunch rooms with unique vaulted ceiling.Complete system of paging\u2014friends are quickly located.Through Service and the lower for Each level forms a complete terminal in itself, separate entrances and exits, with equal facilities for thie comfort of passengers.other facilities are progressively arranged from waiting room to train, e upper for ng traffic is Baggage and ced.no step need be retra ing and rest rooms realized until now what a big mistake | I made by keeping it à secret about my ball playing and 1 am sorry | did I hupe | wil be partly excused by the fact that [ was simply an Indian school boy and did not know all about such things.In fact | id ung know that [ was doing wrong lecatse Uf was doing what | knew several other college men had done, except that they : did not tse their own names, Played for the Fun, \u201c[ have always liked sport and nly played or run races ior tne fun of the tung and never to earn money, | have received offers amounting to thousands of doliars since my victo- ties last summer, but I have turned them all down because did not care to make-money from my athleng shill, I am very sorry, Mr, sullivan, 30 have it all spoiled in tivis way, and | hope the Amateur Athletic Union and the people will not be too hard m judging me, Yours truly, \u201c(Sgned) JAMES THORPE Gloom for Carlisle, Mr.Friedman in ins fetter says that neither the faculty «of tie Carlisle fn.dian School nor Athletic Director Warner had knowledge of Thorpe> professionalism, and declares the gone.fession has hrougat glow to the entire institution, The committee which met today to investigate the charges against Thorpe, after having read the confession of the athlete, s-surd a states ment in effect that Thorpe was selegts cil as a member of the Olympic team without the least suspicion of his ever having been à professional.They jus- niy in some measure Thorpe's position by