The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
September 15, 1913

Page 1

.1 nSSjW"SnWnnoBSe THE WEATHER FORECAST Fair tnd continued coftl to-dKylair and wanner to-morrow. Detailed weather reports 11111 be found on page 1 5. un. VOL. LXXXI. NO. 15. NEW YORK. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1913. v m. mm phmM9 a.oh0oo. TWO CENTS. prICe MORE HEALED AT L0URDES Three Women and Two Boys Said to Have Been Healed There, i avo r t a 4 nrn an astTof! 1? i PPonronoe, the poor ohi fellow ia to bo UJ sofl UIVIF Jll 1 Ti taken out on the mountain and planted m Juat where the Prince and hla parly will paaa and when Allien I. return to Ku rm a r I ,'"p" h wl" able to tell of hie Amcri- Otlien Throw Away Crutches bear hum with cm. ottr. After Visiting Famous Shrine. CARDINAL 1PHOLDS THEM Irish Prelnte Sn.vs Girl Wan Really Healed on Friday. Speruil Cable lessefcA tn Tna 111. Lot Rons. St pit 14. Several new cures are sulil to have occurred here to-day at UM flume of the' Virgin Mary on the fiftieth mm I versa ty of the beginning of the conatruction of the ahrine. The rowdj of seekers after the performance of miracles were thrilled with excitement. Mine, rtourneay. aged It, a French pll ai in, who has been completely crippled Willi rheumatism for four years and who crawled along on crutches with the great ret difficulty, waa returning from an early morning visit to the ahrine when she sud denly felt power returning to her here tofore useless leg. The woman threw away her crutrhea and walked easily and painlessly She now demonstrate her restored activity by constantly rlsln- hen seated and walking rapidly In order to aaaure herself that the cure is a per manent one. A Belgian girl named Jeanne Hodet, years old. who haa been deaf und dumb and Buffering from St. Vltua dance for three year as the reault of acarlet fever, vlaited tha ahrine on Saturday. While dressing herself to-day the girl atartled her mother by exclaiming "I have lost my ahoe The mother became greatly excited and hurried with the child to the medical bureau, where ahe exhibited her to the doctors. The latter compared the official records of the caao with the present state of the child, who waa the least excited peraon in the roots BM Who pronounced several woifits for the physicians. She showed none of the former twitching of St Vltua dance and could hear normally in her left ear, but the right one la still somewhat defective. or Also. Reports Cars. Thomas Downey, aged 13, of Belfast, Ireland, who accompanied the 2.300 lriali pilgrims, was In an advanced state of tubercular diaeaae of the hip with a dis charging sinus and could barely hobble with crutches, He surprised hla attend ant on Saturday evening by aaying he felt much stronger and after again vti itlng the ahrine to-day suddenly deolsren that he did not need his crutches and proceeded to walk without them. The boy waa taken to the medical bureau, where the audden Improvement waa recorded. He waa then carried to I"' .hnBI..2!,he.rK C "IOPP'n- rrri he de lighted tha onlookers bv walking' he delighted the onlookers by walking unaided through tha gardens. Michael Downey, also of Belfast, who was dependant on crutches for wanting, suddenly discarded thorn yesterday and la reported to bo la a normal condition to-day. Agnes Macgulre, another Irish pilgrim, who .suffered from a chronic tubercular knee, is also reported to be very much Im proved by her visits to ths grotto, and two little Irish boys who wers para lysed and who worshipped st the shrine declare that they feel greatly Improved. Irish t.lrl's "t ore" Peraaaoeat. Orace Maloney of Klllaloe. Ireland, whs was suffering from a tubercular swelling of the knee, which prevented her from walking, but who threw her crutches away on September 12 after visiting the shrine, contlnuea to be sound snd well. This girl, who Is II years old, hss Joined nil the processions of pilgrims since shs was "cured" and always walks without the aid of crutches and without limping. Cardinal Logue, the Primate of Ireland, who la with the Irish pilgrims, hss au thorised the following statement In regard to this girl: "Mlia Maloney h cure Is certain. I saw her myself after the doctors examined her. We are now only waiting for a cer ullcate from her doctor in Ireland be fore formally declaring this cure. Two other cures have been reported, and al though they have not received confirma tion by the medical committee there Is un doubtedly a great Improvement in the condition of both patients." Virgin Appeared In 1H5M. It waa tn the year Ilia that the rumor spread through the religious circles of Kiance that the Virgin hsd appeared to a young girl of Lourdes. Bernadette Sou- i biPOUS, the twelve-year-old daughter of aj poor miller, whohad suffered all her life' fiom nervoua dlseuaes. The child, who lUld neither write one I..M h-. parents that with two friends ahe had' gone one day to the grotto Juat outslds of j the village to get aome kindling wood. suddenly, she said, she saw s strange the 1,010 foot mark, but had to quit be liKht at the bottom of the grotto, and in,fore reaching tho llnlsh line near the bushftlS northernmost pler of ft, iH.ghw.y bridge. white. The two companions of the girl saw'lng the dlstsnce of spproxlmately 1,200 nothing, nor did any one else who ac companied the girl to the grotto after ward. Bernadette told her parents that the Virgin spoke to her In the dialect of the district The child, according to stories told In I.ourdea, was then commanded to go and drink of a spring near by. Thta she did ana waa immediately cured. Hundreds of Wstrous, Bessie wsiser and little Anna others came to the spring and drank, be! Hudson, 4 years old, who swam part some ecn carried the water away In 0f the way. vul y..r.umuuii: th. foTnd,?: were laid for a magnificent church, j BEAK WATTING FOR ALBERT I. Wilt Be Plared la front of Prlncr of urn, asm wimm, Coi.t. Wyo, Hept. .4. The Prince of Monaco, wlio arrives tn Cody on Monday With tlin Intention of going bear hunt Inn with Buffalo Bill, will certainly have an opportunity of killing at leant one hem. If the etoi Irs In circulation In ('oily ure baaed on fact. Uut In an abandoned rabln on the miiuntaiiialde there la aiilil to l. an old. j decrepit, hmken down hear which la being raved for the Prince. The hear haa been In captivity fur years. According to the report. If a wild bnar doea not make hi in accordance with Prince Albert wlabee. the luxuries of clvlllxatlon are to b- left hchlnd during the trip Into the Wyoming wllda. The rotor of Monaco will subsist on beans, hacon. corn meal and potatoea. Thta plain fare will Iw aerved mm. on tin platee with wood huddled Iron a and forks. TANGO MUST 00. SATS PRELATE. trrhblshop Qalalrv of blraaro He. Silas War oa Dsaet. Ciii. auo. Sept. 14 Archbishop ijnigley. head of the Itoman Catholic dioceae of Chicago, haa declared in letters Just sent to the pastors of parishes In hla Juris diction thnt the "tango" must go. The Rev. K. F. Iloban. secretary to Arehi.i..,.. ani.w m.iM ii... i..n.r in the priests. Iiean Walter T. Sumner of the Kplsco- pal Cathedral of S8. I'eter and Haul haa also taken measures to stump out the new dance. SAY MEXICAN REBELS HOLD 100 AMERICANS Refugees on Way to Y. S. From TotTfon Said to Have Reen 'atnrMl. Spl Cable Tltipatr fa Tar Si s. Mrsico Citt, Sept. 14 A rsflOrl re ceived here to-night states that 100 Amer- Jcsn refugees from Torreon. who Vara neeing Mexico following rreeioooi -1 son's recent warning, have fallen Into the hand of rebels near Balltllo. The authorities at Saltlllo refuse to send a force to their rescue, fearing, they say, that the rebels might commit atroc ities on the refugees which might other wise be avoided. The report comes from an official source at Maltlllo. but ha. not been confirmed. The American Bmbassy haa been advised, J and has called on the Mexican Foreign I Gfflce to Investigate the matter and do whatever i possible to relieve the Ainei- leans should the report prove true However, the embassy received to night another message from the consul V 1 e i uprrn tiuoi immii mis "'R story of the detention of the one hundred paj)pJ- team work for tha trial and trv-' Americana, who. It waa aald. are known to tletermlne whether or not the nrti have passed Farraa lutfely on Hepteinber cles of Impeachment ought to he amended 11 and ahould now be out of the danger In order to cover recently discovered evi sone. It is not known whether the dence refugees went to Renin, entraining there i for Monterey, or if thev went direct to I .Saltlllo. Senor Federico tlamboa. Minister of. Foreign Affairs, haa had no advlcea Cur- ther than the communication from Hi emoaaay. ne esprrsneu rrgrei, bui added that It was no more than might expected a. the result of the "neu- I trallty policy" of the United States. I which had hampered the administration In proceeding with a strong hand against rebels snd bsndlts. MRS. REECKMAH WINS SWIM. She Defeats Mra. Vt hllrhoase lo Hare at 'Newport. NswpoaT. Hept. 14. A swimming race between Mrs. It. Livingston Heeckinan and Mrs. Norman de It. VYhltnhouae from llasard's Beach tu lialley'a Beach was one or me mosi imrri-eiiiiB amanm i"- day for the members of the late staying J colony. I The swimmers were followed by two! small boats. The race was won by Mrs. Beeckman, who had a margin of about fifty varda over her rival. 1 Mrs. Joseph Harrlman awam the last half of the distance with the racers. Mra. Beeckman'a time was within a few sec onds of an hour. WOMEN BRAVE COLD POTOMAC. Klght Take Part la gwlaamlag Race la Washington. Washington, Sept. 14. Klght young women snd one tiny miss aged 4 took part in a rare this morning in the brosd and decidedly cool waters of the Po tomac Parkway basin. The thermometer at the' bathing pavilion registered 52 degrees when the swimmers started. The Potomac basin Is nearly three thousand feet across and the girls wora snug wraps covering their swimming suits. The party waa chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Hudson and arrived at tho pavilion shortly before H o'clock. Divest ing themselves of their cloaks the shiver ing girls grouped themselves on the big float. Promptly at I o'clock Dr. Hudson erleO "UO ana 111 mry piuilgeu. Msbel Jones, champion woman swimmer of the District of Columbia, Isd tbe race at the beginning. She also led at Mlaa Anita Torrey won the race, cover- feet, In II minutes. Twelve seconds later Mrs. W. B. Hudson Anlihed and Mlaa Kathryn Drain was third, her time being II minutes 11 seconds. Miss Louise Car son was fourth In 11 minutes 40 seconds. Other parttcapanta wers Marlon May. Miss B. B. Pootley, Kthel Atkinson, Ada ym nm sow wore, wan we panf. (If If T DD liniII'lTDT. I 1 Lb Du ftuyun luU) i GOV. SULZER SAYS U.,l.., tii. t Brfflkd IrMf Silence to An- noniire Hi Confideiice in a Fair Trial. HE APPEARS I NRl KKIiKI) Hit FriemlN Kit kins; tli Kceordj nf Fvet'V Senator for Blemishes. Albany. Sept. 14. flow s long silence to-night M Sul. r broke S.I Hi "I am going to he acquitted. 'I will have a fair trial. "I have auld seme hard things about some of the Senators, and they have said some hard things about me; but this la a trial, not a political fight. They urn both judges and jurors, and 1 believe most of them aie large enough and honest enough to rise above any peraonal feeling thev may entertain toward me mumm sfaaut ik.ni and do me Justice, and that is all I want.'' These are announced aa the final worda of ilov. Bulger before his trial opens be- I fore the high court of Imp. uchrneut on 1 Thursday. The Governor derided to mske this statement after a lonr talk with hla chief counsel, H-Ciuly Harriott, and the State men! waa given out by Judge Iferrirk late to-night. I The Governor apent a quiet day at the BxeOUtlVe .Mansion aside from his usual automobile ride and Ids conference with Judge llerrick. lie continues to present to the public a calm exterior. His self-satisfied attitude is the admiration of his friends and the wonder of his enemies While his close friends say they do not think he will be convicted because a two thlrttg vote In the court of Impeachment cannot be obtained against him. it re. malneil for Gov. Suiter ulone to announce to-night that he expects an acquittal at the hands of the high court of impeach ment. To the end of preventing .1 two-thirds Impeachment vote it Is Known .n.it Gov Bgtatr., ,rW,in throughout tha Stat for' aotM weeks past have been combln,; tb. i public and private records of e.ich Hyna- I I tor. Democrat and Republican alike, with I a view lojioiding over his head any un I savory records found. DISAGREE ON SULZER FIGHT. nMM of to I mpea.htne.ii rkaraes. 'I here was no Sunday respite yesterday for Altou II Parker, ex-Seuiitor lalgar T. Bracket! mid the oilier uyers for the Sul.er prosecution or for turon .1. la-vy, I'halrrnan of the impeuclimeiit manager- troin hi o'clock until t, with a abort rwess I for luiieheon, they had their heads together in the inn naoaea' ftffl.., nt -ai WmIi ut.ui Senator lira, kelt saal at the end of llie OOOfSfsncs "Wo haVO sptml most of Hie r I day going over the law in the case We I also disi ussisl the assignment of counsel' K mMM HBnst the Oovornor. ut nothing won flua'ly dacMod and prob. amy tnere will he no decision until we meet again at tban on ihursdny, the dnv the trial begin, i 10 whether or not the impost hmeut sriicien annum ne ameudeii or supplemented mere is a oinerence 04 opinion, mat quoa. ,lf biology and chemistry in the Wsshlng. lion is up o the Assembly, which meets on p., Hlgh School. He was director Wednesday night. .f ln st.h(m, ms The usually ojieerful Aaron I.. IjSVy q seemed somewhat voted at the end of 1he' .J.',... i In Ith Mr. Morris was a director In the ony oe. ause un iswyers nail Iio! ncisieu 1 lilHrei.uest for an opinion as to the adv.sa- bUity f making public the testimot.v of i ..i.... i i i.i ....a... ,ei. .o,Hiej i I dor Kresel of tbe impeachment counsel. I This testimony s said to have Included let tars wherein Go", Suler lllsrl threats in forbidding candidates for State appoint ments from appearing before Hie PfOWloy committee. Mr Levy thought that the public ought to know about it. Apparently Mr. Krosei look the opposite view. Alter most of the lawyers had departed Mr. Levy asked Mt hresel what then judgment was I forgot to ask them,'' Slid Mr hresel Wouldn't Tell Xante of lawyer. Mr. Levy relirel to the private oftlci ahere he holds forth aa chairman of the impeachment managers. There he said. "Our counsel are acting only in an ad visory capacity anyway. I'm going to lay Ibis matter before ihe managers and if I hey say the testimony should be made public it will he." Interviewers tried to gel Mr. Levy lo reveal Ihe name of the lawyer and ex -office holder who he said un Saturday suggested to him thai (lov. Sulxcr would resign if ihe impeachment proceedings w ere called off "I can't do it unless he releases nic from a pledge of conlldeni e, the Assembly nan replied. "Why not cull him up and ask for a re lease?" some one asked. "Oh. he must have seen this morning s j papers," Mr. Levy said, "and if he wanted nia identity uiacioacn BS wouia do ll him- seir. As lie lias not none so there s homing more I can say. "Waa he aenl lo you by (lov. Hulzer?" "1 wouldn't say thai, though I have my own opinion." Mr. Levy was reminded of the denial of D-Cady Derrick, the coventor's chief counsel, that Mr. Sul.er bad offered to re sign. Thlnga llerrlek Doesn't Know. llerrick. said Mr. Levy, knows a lot that Hulrer knows, but Hulzer knowa a lot healthy man, through a remarkable eurgl that Herrick doesn't know." I cal operation. JSJTU'ZSlS tJl i..;;. .i7 V;m kV! he either waa tailing a falsehood or had been I imposed upon, but he didn't doubt that It 1 had been sent. Mr. Urackott ssid isst night thst he didn't believe any offer to resign came from Gov. Sulxer. "The Oovornor,- ho remarked, "is not of tho resigning kind." Mr. Bracket! admitted that the impeach ment counsel rogsrd ss very Important the evidence that has been obtained secretly by Mr. Kresel ami others In the hpiniou of soma of Ibo lawyers, all of it can he pre- CeNltnusd on ffovsnto Pagt. TRAIN HOLDUP BLOCKED. former Reveals Plot a-d armed flnard Root. Bnndlta. .Iackson, Tenn.. Hept. 14. An attempt to hold up the Mobile and Ohio north- bound train which paaaed through here shortly after II o'clock Inat night waa tmf of shots from an m ined guard of fifteen men who had j been existing (Tie holdup. The bnndlta, who had climbed aboard the engine at a point ten miles from here. Jumped when the firing began and I ana pod into the woods, firing back aa they ran. No one waa wounded so far ns known. The posse left the train and I began a aearch of the surrounding coun- .1 try lifter the robbers. A farmer who Uvea near the scene of ho'dup and who was taken Into the confidence or the bnndlta weakened when the time came to pull oft the robbery, came to Jackaon and gave the Informs- I I t lun that prevented It. SEVEN GIRLS CROSS SEA TO WED. Trip llaaa ameronla's Gaasjplank to Waiting Araas. Mhm smos mom snalans mum .mm on the Anchor l.lne pier' to met the I steamship Cnineroiila yesterday morning and aeven excited In IOcs-to-he waited on the deck Impatiently for the vessel to dock. The I'ameronla brought the seven lassies fsMfii Glasgow to wed the seven young Americans. William B Kennedy came here from U" Angeles, f?al., to meet Janet Kinloch, and John (iallagher made thr trip from ".niKcgnn. nr. io greet nose Auams. i F.velyn It Reed of Newcastle-on-Tyne j 1 ,l A- Mllllgiin of New Tor, Minna Thompson Is to marry John tSrnnl I Rrookalde. Mass; Violet Munro" will 1 becoms the bride of George Fl-!t of Brooklyn Nellie McDonald will wed Thomaa Robertaon of Brooklyn. Rachel ilunter waa met hy Robert Hunter of Kllsabetb, X. J. j The Cameronla carried a record list of ,'aaaeiigers. She was ao crowded that III second cabin paaaengers were obliged to travel third claaa. There were 1(1 cabin pasaengera and 671 third class. EDWARD LYMAN MORRIS DIES OF ASPHYXIATION

Curator at Brooklyn Mtlieam Killitl by Wind Rlowinjr (tut Han in His Room. Kdward Lyman Morris, curator of natural aclences at the Brooklyn Museum alnce 1904, waa found dead yesterday morning from gas aaphyxlntlon at hla horn.. 4?s Mast Twelfth street, in the PlStbttSh section of Brooklyn. Mr. Morris lei ills w ill low oo.-m urniif inning ni ..-io, ...lone-half years excepting November lu. ll l Welle, en lO.M .lie will,, in.-, uui il.e light which he had left burning low.

ermittliig the :;ns to escape

Mr. Morris ami bis wife enterta ned a I arty of Mends on Saturday night. Pha night. .Mrs Morris then went to h.d with her threi ri.rohl son on nn upper floor and Mr. Morris went o his own room. At 7 o'cioi k yesterday mornlnsj Mrs. Mot ri- llimod I he hinthtioil's mum tn ".I iwaKe in ami i iuiiu mm i i ne raravuie proeinct poiioe were caiieo ami isatislied themselves that the curator's death was accidental Ml Morris was horn II Matison Itaas Ion October 2a. lM7n. Ha was gi aduat.-d I mm Amnsrsi in issi and received thl degree of master of ails from that colled i In IUHfi. He was an Instructor in biology at Amherst In IMO and till and during the following two years was an Instructor J AtrWttltum and In I Iff mombor of tu- United states! h'ish I'onimlssion He had i-.,. adltni nf

seVersI publications devoted to botany. I He filled tile liosltio.i of acting I curator of the Brooklyn museum at varl-1 ous times. Ml Morris leaves one child MALE VISITORS PERMISSIBLE. s..preme court nt l.elpale t pbolda telreaa an lost Landlord. Special t able Deipatrb to Taa 8cs. BaghiN. s. pi. 14. The Hupremi Court at Lainalfl has decided that a woman has in indisputable right to receive male vis-! Itors In her own aoarlmenta. The case arose from the action of an' actress In receiving men visitors In a rented nnartment The landlord lri,l lo restrain her from doing this, hut the court decided that the prohibition of viaita by men would be illegal and a restriction of personal liberty. It must be left to one's own conscience to decide how fur the reception of visitors in a flat offends against morality, said the court, and the landlord is not entitled to Interfere gal long as the peace and repute of the build- I w l I I ..is a..- uui unn irn in a nauiaoi iiiiiiiuer. It waa not the privilege of the land- ior(l concen, himBHif with t)M viaita 'of m,n to ,he r0oms of the actress. in the opinion of the court. INSANE CONVICT CURcD. Operation Transforms Id... SI,,. er Into n Normal Man. Trknton, N. J.. Sept. 14. -Janos Sxikely. a convict in the New Jeraey State prison here, haa been transformed from a vicious. Insane convict on the point nr V death. Into a normal. Industrious and The Prison waa sent to prlaon from I Vi!1" ""7 U'W ,nlrty y,r" f'"' 8 f'llow """garlan After he had been here aome time Bilkely be- violently inssne. his health failed him and he waa believed to be dying. 1 As s last resort an operation was per- i formed on his skull. A piece of bone pressing on the brain was removed. Now i the once vicious prisoner Is normal, sane and la rapidly recovering hla health. Ssikely will apply to the Board of Pardons at Ita nest meeting. Dr.Slegerfa ANtiOMTIiltA BITTUM worM'l lamoui tosle. delicious iavoriag all dsnerto. FOOD PRICES JUMP WITH EVERY YEAR Federal Inquiry Shown Start ling Advances From 1890 to 1913. SI WAR ONLY DEC LINKS Hisrli (out of Living Complaint Sustained liy Reeords From Forty Cities. i W..gHiKnTON, Hept. 14. The Unite! States llureau of Labor Statistics has la- 1 sued a bulletin showing retail prices or the principal articles of food In each of forty Important industrial cities thropgh- out the ('tilted States. It shows actual Prices rot- Slay ami June, mia, ant gtny and .Time, IH12, and also summarises 1 retail prices for the period from 19011 to June, i!ns. Advances are shown throughout the thirteen year period. Some of the ad vances are striking, and the bulletin bears out the complaint against the high coat of living. Comnarlna retail nrlcea on June IS. 1111, with the prices on the same date1

Ill HG2, eleven of the fifteen articles for which quotations are given advanced and four declined In price. Bacon advanced lfi.I per cent. ainoked ham, 14.1 per cent.; potti chops, 13.4 per cent.; hens, 11. 1 per cent..' egga, 11.7 per cent. round ateak, 10.1 per cet loin steak, ft.X per cent. lard? slr per cent rib roast, 6.S per cent.; butter. j per cent., and milk. 4. i per cent roiawes I declined II. I per cent.; sugar, la- per j cent. wheat flour. 7.7 per cent und corn meal. 3.9 per cent arly Ererj Article tanaert. Comparing retail prices on June It, ISIS, with average prices for the period 1SU to 100 every article for which prices are carried advanced except sugar. I Bacon advanced 128 5 per cent. pork i hops. Ill per cent.; round ateak, 102.1 'per cent.; smoked hams, 84 per cent.; u., pr earn.; siriom st.ik. ti.i nrr cent. rib roast. 76 per cent. laru. I.C per cent. corn meal, 57. S per cent. potatoes, 44.4 per cent butter, 41.1 per ii.4 cant. egsa. 40.1 per cent milk per cent., and flour. 21.1 per cent. Sugar declined I per cent. When the price of each of the fifteen articles of food la weighed according to the average consumption in worklngmen's families retail prices were at a higher i level on June II. 11. than at any other time during the last twenty-three and I, MM. wnon wo -TO. woo wseur iteiail prices of food on June m, tsis, v' 'were H!i I per cent, above the average

1 price for llie ten year perioo o m above the price on lu'"' I veterinarian. Slie. says Asq tilth v.as j the price on June 16. till, walked every step of tin way from N' w ooioarlsoo of Prices. Xurk Botton. She noticed Jn Sep- temhsr thai the animal was out of con- Comparisons are submitted with thejdltlon, and a veterinarian pronoun ed i Im II 1 1 :t on teadttlV food1 Mm -..M .,t :,M n. aone.i eo on iimi uu 01 w r x leading cities, new una. i miaoe. phla, Boston, Baltimore, Cleveland ana Washington. The agents of the Depart- mint t.a.k pries at from four to six ,tor Oh of ths ctt'.es named ami frequently the pi ice iii one city varied elevation of temperature, and must have as much as was the variance between thel)t.t. UIiH,t W,rll bought lu New folk different cities The llxutes limited are or duped." given In cents arid show the highest and lowest ptice on each article tiHiutu ln each of the cities: sirloin Weak Baltimore, II to Huston. 3:1 to tu Clovolnnd, II to it New Yoik. 24 to 2S Philadelphia. 81 to- nt w i i.... si 10 Washington. UU Vt. Mound gteak Baltimore, io to it tan. :'n to II: Clevilund. 10 to I Bos- .New:

York, to 2 Philadelphia. to VV -liinutoii. 22 to 2a. Hih Roast Bnlttinort II to II Boston, 22 lo 25: Cleveland, II to 22; Now York. II to 20; Philadelphia, 20 to 2T, Wash ington. If to 25 Chuck Roast Baltimore. 14 to IT; Bos ton II to is; clovolnnd, II t Hi nw V irk 14 to 20; Philadelphia. II to 20; Washington. IS to 28. Pork Chops Baltimore, IS to 20; Boa tuu. 22 to II; Cleveland, 20 to 22; New York. 10 to 24. Philadelphia. Is to 22; Washington, 2" lo ii. Bacon- Baltimore, 22 to 2: Boston. 22 lo 30; Oil velaml. 2i IO M loih. 10 Hi Philadelphia, II to II InKton. 2ii to 2S. Iard -Baltimore, 1 4 Lj lo II I Wash- Hostun. 1 to 17 Cleveland, 15 to 1 1 New York, H P 17: Philadelphia. 15 to IX; Wush- Ingtotk 14 to 15. Kgga- Baltimore. 24 to 2s Boston, III t UT Cleveland. 26 to 2 New York, lit) to 42: Philadelphia, 26 to 10; Washing. ion, 24 to 25. PIOUS -Baltimore, T4 lo SO Huston An -i. .,i,..i r.r. i,, un v..w v.,ri

TI to K0 Philadelphia, 80 Washington, ,u0 Butter Baltimore, 34 to 42 Boston, to 3T Cleveland. S4 lo 3S New York, j 33 to 3T Philadelphia, 36 lo 40; Wash- lllgton, 37 to 11. DOCTOR HAKES EDISON REST. inventor la Belter, but Can't U. to l Ills Laboratory This Week. ST .1 Sieol 14 ne tnhh 1 a ..t i... Hammond Bradahaw of Orunge has or- 1 dered Thomas A. Kdlaon. the Inventor, i to take a much needed rest of at least a week at hla home In l.lewelly Park. Mr. ,,..on. wh(, fr year, haa claimed that he waa able to get along with less r, ,han almost any other mortal, doea ..u,. the ordera of hla physician kindly, but has been persuaded by hli fatmtly to obey Mr. Kdlson developed a cold, which later became complicated with Indigestion after he retumed from a motor trip through New England. "Mr. Edison has been working too bard and he must have rest," said Dr. Bradahaw. "If he does aa I ten him ho will be back at work when tho time comes aa sound as ever and better able to do a hard day's work." French Korelan Minister on Speak .'pedal Cable Detpmtrh to Tna Sis. Pabih, Sept. 14. M. Stephen Plrhon. Minister of Foreign Affairs, left Paris to-day for a week's visit among the electora of the Jura deportment. The Foreign Minister la not accompanied by i acrobats and Jugglers, Ida only companions lelng a fox terrier. VANDERHILT L08E8 $1,000 BET. Hares Jack Stafford to Lead Wild oar Around Fair Arena. Nbw Rkdford, Mass., 8ept. 14 Jack Stafford, a Fall River cotton broker and borae fancier, won a 31.000 bet from Reginald C. Vanderbllt by lending his prlxe wild boar around the horse ahow arena lit the southern New ICngland cattle fair at Liincoln I 'ark yesterday. Mr. Vanderbllt Jollied Mr. Stafford about hie "prlxe pic" und finally said: 'I'll bet you a thousand you haven't nerve enough to lead him around the arena for the crowd to see." "You're on," shouted Stafford. "Get .our check hook out Stafford had the boar brought to the greaa door and taking a good grip on the halter he led the brine around the ur, mi. while lu.iinti spectator! applauded. JAMES DUNN AND. SON HURT. 4 blef Inspector of Water llurroa In I t Mlnmohlle I rani.. I Chief Inspector .(a s Dur.fi of the 01 Water, Gas ami UleOtrkMtj 1 l.i.. M. I..I... If I, I, ..1 .1...

faille detlartolellt. I c serioul itijtireii at o'otoeh this morning when the atrto- 1 mobil" in which th. v were Mdlng clashed 1 into the curbing mar the I'elhain brldgi j at Pelham Parkway, The Bronx. I Charles Severs of mi Rasl Tremonl avenue. The Bronx, who was also riding in the ..r was ,ns,.,.,y killed Tile injiilid men were taken Un

conscious to the Ford ham Hoapltsl. I ALFONSO'S HEIR A J0KESTER J Tells t'oloarl of llealMirnt e tlnly Korlilds lllm to poop, I Spfial Cable DttpmlcH to Ts Scs. MadbIO, Sept. 14. Infante Alfonso, the ix-y ear-old heir of the King, who holds j a OommlBSton as Lieutenant in the King s own Infantry regiment, sent a telegram to the Colonel un the occasion nf the departure of the regiment for .Morocco in which he wished the c-orps good luck snd etpressliiK regret that his extreme youtn prevented him fiom serving with j ,r" eolors ("VOTERS" HAD A DOPED HORSE. Aaqalth, l ard by Saffran-lata In Bos ton Hike, la Shot. umtuauh .v c t. .iciu. j imobtowoi 01 any i act of abuse toward the horse Asqulth. WtnOh drew the stiffrng.st hikers' hurdy- gurdy from New York to Boston, has been made by Miss BtlMbeth Freeman. The uon-oe was snot at v ininrop on Monday ta order of the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Miss Freeman said that wIpmi she brusbt the hore In New York ba was prcnotwtod sound In winu and limb by a ""V i"eroper, V i nil'. IKI, .11. II' Av..r,t ..c. sa y s HllInil WaB of ,.xIe. was I driven from New ok to MasjacliuscWi j t violation of the law, and suffei I from "side hone of lioth forefeet, ulcerated I ,.ft hlml log, bad cough, somewhat Windy i 13 BOMBS OF 15 ARE HITS. t,rcii. Wins Mlohelln Prtso j ,,,r niore. wmwrw.sr,oTsaiix, ranis, sept. It. me competition for l'KIS. Sept. 14. Ths "win uirowing ins Micneim prise for bomb throwing from aeroplanes was concluded to-day. Lieut Varcln won the 16,000 prise, mak ing thirteen hits out of a possible Itfteon. This showed m marked advance In pro ficiency over the competition of last year. .1... vi .1, .1 1 1... wiidi the lust prigs was won by American officer, at. WEES EX-HUSBAND'S SLAYER. Colorado Woman Accepts Mau Whom a paper's Jnrt Hgonovntod. iund Junction, Col., Sept. it. Mrs Joe QUIT was mn tried here last evening lo Kred Wade. ho hilled her ex-hllshaiid three weeks ago nt Vernal. I'lah. i nurr was an ox-oonvict. whlla was ill prison Ills Hife got a divorce flUrr returned to Vernal to find Wide Courting He told the polite during an early Mrs, ilurr. lie warned them both to moriilnij visit to the lot yesterday that h- stop, but no attention was paid to him, ,laJ K"1 the stones for wolghtlng tin body Mrs. Curr attended a theatre with Wade thll place. three weeks ago. As they came out llurr Smne boys wvre playing about Ihe lot flred and wounded Wade In the oriii. I"MI' ths tent, Schmidt asked them to Wade whirled around and fired live bullets it.lo the cx-convlct, who died the next day Wade was exonerated by the Coroner'a Jury. PRESIDENT SKIPS CHURCH.

Motors In Hills and Kspecta to stnrt Mouth To-day. WiNPSon. Vt, Sept. 14. President WW" son did nol go to church to-day. Mra. Wilson and her daughters went to the old awtltB Congregational Church, where thejUn,!"''' u -own ,h very President went on hla flrat Sunday at Hnrlgkondsn. Tl,lu 11 ,1... II...I1... i .1 iTi. nieoi mwwanso In the hills for two hours. He expects to return to Washington to-morrow. VIM PflTKfYN CfYFPTW ftUiVTn cievelnnd t asms Me... M" WMBl Mlalnkea. Ct.avKi.AND, Sept. 14 An ordinance to Prank Canaan., Klchard MvKvtm.i and compel manufacturers to mske all Thomas 11..; an, decided to look up an poisonous pills and tablets In the ahape apartment house at l Bradhu, -t ave of a coffin will be Introduced In the Uleve- sue. land Council by Councilman M. K. Bleder An unprecedented number of accidental poisonings, mainly from bichloride of mer cury taken for headache tablets, urouacd the Councilman to seek a remedy. Druggists and manufacturers will meet Mr. Bleder to-morrow to confer ou de tails oC ths bill. PRIEST ADMITS GIRL'S MURDER Hani Schmidt Killed Anna AiMimliYr and Cut Up Her Body. PUT PIECES IX BIVEB Loved Victim, a Servant in House of His Former Tastor. SLEW HER IN HIRED FLAT Catholic Cbareh Autlioritica Ml e A -or I II III K M lllllKlt Is an Insane Impostor. Hau Ichmiat, an assistant priest or Joseph's Catholic Churota at 40i West tilth Me t. was arrested early yester day and Confessed that h had murdered and then dismembered the body of a girl, parts of whose body have be n found In the North River dt;ri:iB th past few days. The murdered girl, whose name was Ann. Aumuller, was servant In the pastoral reside f the Rev. P.. r itratm, rector of St Bonifaces I thumb ,m i i n i -ic. 1'iitn "tteet and s. cond avenue, where ihmldt from December, 1110, uriii; JIay. I!il2, waa a curate. Schmidt's only explanation of the cause of the murder yesterday was that lis "lov ed Anna." Catholla Church mthoritie cf the York York diocese, headed bv Mgrs. htOOtley and LaVOlle. who are vicjiiK- Ren.-ral of the diocese, held a conference I yesterday after receiving reports of an I Interview with Schmidt In Hie Tombs by the Rsv, Father BVSrS to barn Whether or not Schmidt really is a priest of tliu i .athollo fhurch. Schmidt made Str.lelM. I.-...1. Rvers about iing "ordained priest r.i. muaaooui of Hungary, who told mi ic .kill Anna as a sacrifice of blood.' and J made many more wild statements that is OttM to the belief that ho is Insane. Think Mini Impostor. There arc reasons to believe, according to the church authorities, that Schmidt Is an impostor. I'or some years, lion ever, ne has perfori I the duties of l curate at two lunch.,., in v...e v.. i. Trenton am! at Si. Louis, and acm I, tu his own story he was u priest In C;- I manj befor mint to America (rout Havaria In lao;. I Schmidt, according to Assistant District Attorney Deacon Murphy and police in spector Faurot, confessed that ha entered II four room flat on the third floor 1 the apartment house which he had rented for the Aumuller girl ill II Bradhursl avenue, two adors north ol West 143th Btrepl and a short block ..it of Blghlll avenue, at midnighl on Septembei and 1 ut her throat while she slept He tasted the lit 1 then, be say.- Ulan he was SUN the Kill was dead ho dragged her body to the buthr 1 of Ihl apartment and there dismembered it. Then he wrapped the parts of tit. boo, up 111 either live or si pi ices, ha dossu remember which, and when daylight came he took the packages aboard Port Use r,-rrybt rtwr,n wvernl trips ami dropped the iMckuges overboard. Thesa trips, so he told the police in hla conleshion. took up tin better part of tha day following the murder and ti 1

rowartl UUSk ol the second da, Willie trying lu wash away signs of ins crime from the Rat, he came .moss a part or tho mattress which was so soaked with blood thai Ik could nol obliterate tbi stains. Homed ktal I loth. Whereupon ohinldl told the police and others yesterday he took the stained cloth of the mattress at nightfall to a vacant lot in M4tn street between Seventh gnd Blglrth a Venn, iii a "gospel tent" on too lot a retlffjoos revlvaij was going on when Bahmldl went there Willi a bundle under ids arm. Ml iboul ths lot are stones like thosi which S, hmi.lt used lo lathi the Hi e parcels containing the head, upper loiso. lower torso, ll gi and arms of tin girl he had muni. ;ed. "'B gnthi r llreWi id The boj i, glad to nave a bonfire started, helped him. And they stood ground whlli im burned the bloody Ia i'. loth. Steps taken by Inspector Paurol and his detectives resulted In the ar pal ol Schmidt when ths inspector on Saturday afternoon Just before dusk decided that Inasmuch as Francis D. Pay, who had "Identified" ths tow parti at tha dlsmem So "f '""l d N",u' n.eer as ms aisier, only lo admit later that he was mistaken. It was time 1 1 take few hopeful elms sun remaining In New York. Pine DotOOtlvo WorL. V bit of detective work that Coroner rslnbsri yoitorday ipoki ot a "lomo- thing that puis the best work Sc ulaud I Yard or l'tttis to shame" then was bioukht about. j InipOCtOr l'nurot. hOOOnpgnlOt) by De tectives J. J. O'Neill, John O'Conuall At this address had been delivered tao of twelve pillow cases of a psrttetila: patient corresponding to the pillow case matrtlala alsmt the sevvred parts of ths murdered girl found In thl rlvor. Ten of the pillow cases allssd) had been ac counted tot When OoOrgl S4chi of ftl hlighth avi-

Page 2

THE SUN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,, 1913. 2 Self-Confessed Slayer, His Victim and Church Where He Assisted W. J. SLOANE ESTABLISHED 1843 -awl law ggalgawawawawaw ggggai ggawaW x 55L' awl gawHt v ;.-sik vtjh. Kt 'yf awff HHP r aw! H U BxBlgawJ wafia L awawaerawawawawawawawawaawslawa Insyitekor j f -.gawawawawRl Wort cor -r f V M t V .,,.,11-' awT 1 HMft nue had tolil the nollce Tour v aco thai he hud mid two of th peculiarly patterned pillow cases to a tenant at the Bradhurftt averuc eddmei Detective ('Neltl hud gOOU assigned to th "plant." During the four day preceding the arrest of yesterday morntntr. O'Neill had watched lh Mat here the pillow cases had been delivered, hut no one had come n"er It. There was one flat In the apartment house which MM of Interest to the other tenants It had been rented, the neigh bors knew, hut so far n any one had seen tin furniture had been delivered there except a bed and bed clothes. On two occasions, the tenants said yes terday, they had seen a woman enter the flat, whom they identified yesterday upon lielng shown photographs of Anna Aumuller. At times too they hud seen rVlmiidt enter the Hat. always dressed in "cltlMO'l clothes." us the tenants put it I'sunlly i he carried a bundle They could hear volrea in the apartment at times, always about midnight or later. The tenants had wondered, they said yesterday, why It waa that the dumb- waiter leading to the apartment never had stopped at the third floor rear with meat or vegetables for the mysterious, j occupants of the flat. Bell. Inspector Faurot late on Saturday night decided that the mysterious flat should be investigated. The Inspector rang the doorbell repeatedly. There waa no an swer. On an order from the inspector Detective Frank Cassassa went around to the rear of the building and rlimbed i tne nre escape mat ran past a winnow of the apartment. The window was locked. Cassassa said yesterday that he Anally got It open with the aid of hla Jaekknlfe and entered the kitchen. Only a short survey of the kitchen and the bathroom was enough to cause Cassassa to press the button that admitted Inspector Faurot and hla detec- tlvea. These are the things the Inspector and I his men found In the apartment? In the I kitchen were six eggs, a loaf of bread, part of a roll, a once strainer, two I empty milk bottles, four empty ginger ale I bottles and MHOS sugar, a cool: liook printed to (termini, a bottle of ink. a black skirt, black waiat and blue calico skirt and some underwear In a drawer. On the kitchen sink shelf waa a long butchers knife stained with blood. Near by was a carpenter's saw. which Schmidt i later said hi' hnd bought In Centre street bsilgfeen Police Headquarters and the Criminal COUrtl nullding. where he also' had bought the knife, and with these two I Implements he had killed Anna Aumuller! end had dismembered her. There were three photographs in the apartment, one a bust picture of Anna Aumuller and the other a full length pic ture of her. The third was a picture of a woman whose Identity the police would Ml disclose. Also the inspector and detectives came upon u man's coat of mixed gray with the name "A. Van Dyke," a name the i police say Schmidt has used at times, 1 In the Inside pocket There were hit of underwear like that used to wrap the torso of the body found In the river. Also there were a spool containing a few lengths of mllll 1 ner's wire and some heavy cord, wire and cord the same aa that used to tie up I two of the parrela containing parti of the j body found In the river. More rises Found. There was a piece of a New York morn ing pa pec dated August 31 and the police took this because one of the packages dragged out of the water was wrapped partly in a piece of the same paper of that date. All about were evidences that some one had tried to wash away much blood, but so hurriedly had the Job been done that MM corners of the room, especially the bathroom, had been overlooked. There waa a revolver and a few car- I trldgea. two trunka, a receipted bill show ing that "H. Schmidt" had bought from George Sachs, 2762 Eighth avenue, a white enamel bed, a mattreas and two pillows, for all of which 11.(1 had been paid. But of chief Importance to the police wai a letter. It was addressed to Anna Aumuller. What the letter contained the lollce would not say yesterday. It waa admitted, however, that after reading It Inspector Faurot and his detectives climbed into automobiles to look up Joseph Igler at 4tl Rast Seventieth street and also made note of five other addresses In the letter. Igler, the letter hsd said, Is a cousin of Anna Aumuller. He Is a boatman em ployed at Central Park. He didn't "give a damn about Anna Aumuller," Igler told Inspector Faurot. Anna had coma to America two years ago, Igler said. Bhe had oome here on a Hamburg-American boat In the second cabin. "I got her a job at St. Boniface's Church," said Igler, "and that's the last 1 heard from her." Which waa quite sufficient for the police. The Inspector and big men. taking Igler with them, climbed Into their can It was new about 1:10 o'clock Saturday night to go to St. Boniface's and ask about Anna and to try to and out also who tbe "Schmidt,' usualty spoken of as "Behmldtty in the letter found In the flat by the ponce, was. Olrl Waa a lerraal. Rev. Father John R. Braun. pastor of St. Bonifaces Church, came Into the !V L. 7 Braun uPn being shown fa photographs of Anna Aumuller found B 1 that r.Qrnlw1 girl a a servant who once had worked for nun. JSSJIJSR "S?r Haas uuu urn nsuector. r Braun tnia k.i... .,rr. of khmW aTZHJ tails about Anna Aumuller. aVihmtdl came to Father Braun'a. U Motor of .L Boniface d.T, Hie. I rem Trenton. A nrieat sun did not mention by name. A-at-rrJtxl 1st? had recommended Schmidt to him when Father Braun was In need of a curate. Anna Aumuller wae a servant in the house at the time. "My aister. who Is my housekeeper,'' Father Braun told reportera later In the day. "took a little trip with me to Ku rope in lll. and while we were away Anna had trouble with the servant who temporarily was taking my sUter'a place. Anna quit. After we came bark from Europe she came to ask for her place again and she was reengaged. "If any intimacy between Anna and Schmidt began while thev were both here It must have been while I waa In Europe. Certainly I never kw anything wrong 'Schmidt 1 might call an 'average priest.' Although he performed his duties here acceptably, there waa always some thing about him that seemed mysterious to me. I'aually hla face bore an expres sion of meek piety, but at times he sud denly would glare like a Hon. JeWyll aad Hyde. 'I was ro Interested In these changes of expression that I tried to puxilc out whst caused them, but couldn't, tie was the nearest to Stevenson's Jekyll and Hyde so far aa expression Is concerned that I ever saw. Although we got on fairly well enough together 1 can't say that we ever quite hnrmonlxcd." Father Braun said that m May, 111, Schmidt told him that he had decided to go buck to Oermany. Schmidt was busy with his packing when word came to Father Braun that an assistant priest was needed temporarily up at St. Joseph's church in West 125th street. Schmidt went to St. Joseph's, suppos edly to stay only a short while, but liked the place so much that he remnlned there until arrested for the murder of Anna Aumuller yesterday morning. As soon aa Inspector Faurot had got the address of St. Joaeph's parish house he and the detectives motored there. Shortly before midnight a ring at the bell brought Father HuMen. a curate, to the door. There was a priest named 1 1. ins Schmidt in the house, said Father lltihten. Inspector Faurot a.tid yesterday that Srhmldt, sleepy eyed, came down to the reception room of the pariah house wear ing "clerical garb, including a stole." The Inspector, for reasons of hla own, promptly Introduced himself as head of the detec tive bureau and then Introduced the men with hltn. being careful to say "Detectlvo" before each name. Then the Inspector showed a picture of Anna Aumuller to Schmidt and asked whether or not Schmidt knew her. Schmidt said he didn't. For half an hour the Inspector and detectives quitted Schmidt with little success. Suddenly he swayed. Admit, ii. Killed Her. Detective Cassaaaa Inmnxl aMe quickly and supported the man or Schmidt woiiiu nave xaiien. Yes. I killed her." tha ltmuin. .M Schmidt told him when he had recovered from hla weakness. For a long time the notice tried to m-t fmm iikmi.!, he had done the murder. He would only answer, "Because I loved her." Then he told his story. WV Dorn ln Bsvarla. he began. In llll, where his father and mother still live and when It vm nia v.,.a collage there until It years old. Next nan entered a seminary and was or dained "by the Bishop of Mains" (he said later that he had been nnlaln.H k.i been said, "by St. Klliabeth of Hun-tary"). To the police he said that he had entered a seminary at Malm, when he wag 18 years old. He said he was ordained a priest on September IS, 1904. He told Father Evera later In the Tombs thst he was ordained on Christmas Day, loe. "The reason 1 killed Anna," he told rather Rvera also, "wag that St. Elisa beth, who ordained me. told me to give a sacrifice in blood." "Why did you throw the parts of the body In the river r rather Even asked him. "Because every sacrifice must bo con summated in blood aad water,' Schmidt answered simply. First ha wag curate at a church at Darmstadt. Oermany. St. Elisabeth's he said It wag. He was at St. Bllsabeth's six months, when ha got sick and went borne for a year. Ho said he oame to the United States In 1.07 and was a curate la a church at Louisville for a while and then oame to Trenton. Front Trenton he came to 8t Konifare's In De cember, 1910. Inspector Faurot now took Schmidt up to his bedroom In tiic rectory of St. Joseph's. While Schmidt, upon orders from the inspector, was donning a dark sack suit thst hung In a closet, the detectives looked over Schmidt's effects and found about Mil) cards, cheaply printed, that In terested the detectives especially, because it has been said so often that the dis memberment of the murdered girl was done by some one who knew something about anatomy. The cards read: "Mr. Emtl Mollere. Formally Assistant Surgeon, Municipal Women's Hospital, Pans. FraJtOS." Then at Ins bottom of the cards. "Representa tive of the Chemical Hygienic Manufac lutniK Company of Wemoralle. France."' When the man was dressed for the street the Inspector took h'.m to the Brad !iurt avenue flat. Here he told, as he told subsequently at Headquarters and at the Tombs, how he had entered tbe fiat, found Anna sleeping and had killed her by cutting her throut. He had dragged the body to the bathroom, be "aid, and had cut It up so that it made live or six bunding. The work of dismembering the bodv and wrapping the parts had taken most of the night, Schmidt said. Early the next morning he went down stairs carrying the head wrapped ln what Schmidt called "brown paper" (the parts of the body found were wrapped in a tar paper of a brownish color) and boarded an Eighth avenue car. t'roaard River In Ferryboat. At 1 25th street he changed to a cross town c ar running west. Then he boarded a ferryboat of the Fort Lee Line and from a se luded position aft had waited until the boat was In midstream, where he threw the package containing the head overboard. He went bask to the Bradhurtt avenues flat again and again to repeat his trips to diapode of the packages. Night came on and, he went hack to the rectory i' it ti eltltei two or three of the packages still in the tint The next day he went to the flat early he was married to Anna Aumuller. but later said he wasn't. In his room at St. Joseph's rectory was a marriage license taken out In the names of Hans Schmidt and Anna Aumuller, dated February 26. 113. When first admitting that he and the girl had been married he said In an swer to a question aa to where and by whom he and the girl had been wedded. "I'm a priest and so I married us myself." The girl would have become a mother In about four months. From the West 15 2d street station houae Schmidt was taken to Police Head quarters. Assistant District Attorney Murphy and Coroner Felnberg were sum moned by Inspector Faurot. To lioth the Coroner and to Mr. Murphy Schmidt re peated substantially the eame story he had told Inspector Faurot. Neither Coro ner Felnberg nor Mr. Whitman's repre sentative would go Into details of their talk with the prisoner, although both did say that he had confessed to the murder. Schmidt w as taken to the Trmibe during the forenoon, where he said he was both hungry and sleepy. He ate a hearty meal and then promptly went Into a eleep that was Interrupted only by the visit of a Catholic police chaplain. ailed Himself Impostor It was learned later that Schmidt dur- Ing a string uf statements about his connection with the Church which were gt variance with statements he had made earlier said that he was "an impostor and once was arrested In Munich aa an Impostor." The only motive advanced by the police as in cause oi inv vrime i iraii ouniiuui, i fearing that the birth of a child to the girl would cause disclosure of hla rela- lions with the womun, which of course' would bring punishment from his iu- prrlors. decided to kill her. Before going to the Tombs Schmidt readily showed Inspector Faurot the shop j in Centre street where he had bought tnS knife and saw used In the murder and dismemberment The portions of the body taken from the river will be brought over from the i New Jersey side to-duy and sn Inquvat will be held by Coroner Felnberg here. i The Coroner, after hearing Schmidt's i story yesterday, held a hearing In Inspec tor Faurofs office at Headquarters, af- tec which Schmidt was held on a charge of homicide. Kingi i prints taken by Inspector 1'au- rot's men corresponded with the bloody linger prints on the saw found in the I Bradhurst avenue flat and with the many finger prints that mark the packages cou j t lining Anna Aumuller's body, taken from 1 the river. AN IMPORTANT SALE OF ORIENTAL RUGS (in large and small sizes) A t Real Price Reductions has been arranged to meet the requirements of those who desire, at reasonable prices, Dependable Qualities and Artistic Effects The decisive reductions, great variety of weaves and sizes, and the merit of the Rugs in this Sale combine to appeal strongly to the prac tical common sense of the purchasing public. Refraining from extravagant statements regarding this occasion, we should prefer to have you judge of its importance by a personal inspection and comparison of the Rugs with those offered elsewhere. We offer for sale no Rugs which we cannot conscientiously recommend. FIFTH AVENUE AND 47TH STREET Ing been 'borrowed'' from New York, as Hiehop McFaul expressed it to-night, to fill temporarily the pastorate of the Uev. Dr. Joseph Ilathner. who went abroad that year for bis health Schmidt served ior seven months aa pastor of St Fran cis's Church and then was releaeed to re- Schmirit admitted that among other ac- i turn to New York. tlvitiea he had sold patent medicine prep- i k0 far as could be learned to-night Wcstcrman said Schmidt spoke Knii.-li fluently. He then lift for Trenton. S" J., and alnog then lias not returned to Louis- villc. Si Inn ilt. according to Father (liore w. Schumann, pastor of st John's Hotr. Catholic Church, came from Bavaria. H father was chief of detectives of Bavarian railroad. aratlons, 'he nature of which he did not explain The name "Dr. Eroll Mollere'' on the cards found In his room took on added significance when Schmidt tool the police that Orrtrude Mollere waa his mother's maiden name. The pictures of Anna by the police show a rather preposseaslng girl, although some persons who knew her said yesterday that the photographs "flattered" her. She was about 24 years old. Schmidt, whose age the police recorded as 33 years. Is sallow faced with glassy eyes, whoee general appearance and ac tions yesterday caused many to think that he Is addicted to drugs. there was no actual hreacn ooTwoon Bishop McFnul snd Schmidt, although the Bishop admitted that his Impression of Schmidt was distinctly an unfavorable one. Biahon McFaul said to-night that he Aumuller found knew little of the record or antecedents of Schmidt other than that he had been atnt here from New York. It was under stood that Schmidt waa n graduate of the University of Munich, coming to this! country from Oermany. While on his vacation last July Schmidt made a brief visit to Trenton. Ho epent two days at the priest's houae of St. l Francis's Church. There was nothing about the condition of Schmidt at that time to excite comment. SENT BACK FROM TRENTON. Blsho BioTaa! Tfeeagb. Schanldt Mentally Irresponsible. Tags-rote, Sept. 14. Bishop James A. McFaul of the Trenton diocese said to day that he believes Schmidt, the alleged murderer, i. not mentally responsible. The STUDIED IN L0V1SVILLE. and throughout the day took away the iBishop formed this opinion, he saliL. I vllle for nearly lost of the packages and dropped them when Schmidt was serving temporarily aa associated with into the river from the Fort Late ferry- pastor of St. Francis's Church In this city, boat. Schmidt says he dropped all of the I and It was because of that fact that paresis overboard In broad daylight. Each I Schmidt's services here were brought to was weighted wim a stone. a agrly close. After he had disposed of the five or six bundles he devoted the late afternoon hours to cleaning up the flat. Then he took the narl of lieddtnv that was ton bloodstained to wash to the vacant lot In Weal 144th street. From that evening, which was Sep tember 4. to now he has been performing his duties as priest at St Joaeph'l Church, baptizing a rhlld as late hi Saturday. When Schmidt had gone over parts of hla story again in the fiat where he had murdered the girl, he was taken about 3 o'clock yesterday morning, first to the lot In West 144th street, where he ahowed the Inspector and detectives tho charred hits of bed clothes he had burned there, and then to the West 163d street station house. Jaaltor Picks Hiss Oat. The Janitor of tho Bradhurst apart ment house was sent for. The Janitor, Carlton Hrookor, went Into the station house aa Inspector Faurot was lining up Schmidt, dressed In a dark blue sack suit, straw hat, a narrow black four-ln-hund cravat and black ahoea, with' four prisoners Just taken from cells for the purpose. Hrooker Immediately picked out Schmidt as the man who had rented the flat Where Anna Aumuller was killed. Schmidt had came to Hrooker, the Janitor said, on August 25 and had paid tC on the rent of the flat. Two days later, according to Brooker, Schmidt had come back and had got the keys to the apartment, paid the balance of the Brat month's rent and then had a poclal lock placed on the door, paying II additional for the lock, and said that he wanted a lock which could not be opened even by the Janitor's pagg key. That afternoon tho bod and bedding were moved Into tho flat. Schmidt had told the Janitor In tho meantime that his "wife will bo hero soon." Anna Au muller came there that night August IT. It was not until August II, however, that Anna announoad to Father Braun that he was about to leave "to bo married." atehtaJdt said when flrat arrested that Schmidt came to Trenton In IMf, hsv- Haas Schmidt Went There In t B09 1 From Oerasaar. Ixil'iaviLLF. sty., Sept. II Though Hans Schmidt studied English In LoUlS- i year, those who were him cloaely were able to-night to tell little of hla work while here Other than that he was a cloae student and exceedingly quiet noth ing could be added. At the end of nine months study Father TO 1 JLA L n US' I r Grande Mhisoiyde Blanc at I 1 H Announce THE OPENING of their NEW BUILDING 538-540 FIFTH AVENUE Between 44th and 45th Street. I i The President writes. Of the "Automatic Index" method of filing, the president of a large confec tionery concern writes 'It has overcome all of our filing troubles. Filing is no longer a trouble, but rather a pleasure." A big real-estate man says: "We cannot say too much in its favor." A firm of stock brokers writes: "We gladly recommend it." Hardware manufacturers: "Has done all you claimed for it." The "Automatic Index" prevent error in filing, because it checks itself. It saves space. It saves money because it is so easy to operate. Offices which have adopted the "Automatic Index" have got rid, for all time, of the 'I-can't-find-that-letter 1 nuisance. Is used for all kinds of filing letters, in voices, credit information, card indexes, card ledgers. Let us show you the "Automatic Index" in actual operation. It is an absolutely new principle in filing. Library Bureau Manufacturing distributors of card and filing systems Office, library snd bank equipment Unit cabiueta of wood and steel for cards and filing 316 Broadway, New York Telephone I let orth I J

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DODBT SCHMIDT WAS ORDAINED AS PRIEST Tombl Chaplnfn (Jots Slrmiclv Contradictory Story From Murderer. TALKS OF BLOOD OFFERTXG PcclnrcM Tfc Slew Girl Victim After Vision and Call for Sacrifice, THE SUN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1913. A EUROPEAN CURE Without Going to Europe WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. VA. "The Greenbrier" The World's Most Luxurious Resort Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN The new bath establishment which Is now open excel anything in America, having every modern appliance. FRED STERRY, Managing Director. orrnni DBLTOwK- THK Pl.A ZA BOSTON COP1JCY PLAZA Father I.uke I, Kvers. pastor of flt. Andrews Church and Chaplain of the T..mhH. who visited Hans Schmidt, thr self-confessed murderer of Anna Aumul ler, In the prison after the arrest, aald yesterday that he had hrnnh k ronvteUon from his Interview that the KinyiT nau never ncen ordained as a priest at nil. Kather Kvers said he was led to this conclusion by Schmidt's Incoherent and contradictory statements. In which he SOnstantly referred to Bt Elisabeth of Hungary, by whom he maintained he hud been nrdn Ined a priest and who had dic tated all Ml actions. Bt BIlBabeth, Schmidt told Father vers, had demanded that the artrl be of f. ad up as a sacrifice. According to father Kvers. Schmidt said he was not married to Miss Aumuller. This was In contradiction Of statements made to In apector Faurot. Schmidt told the chaplain that he hnl Intended to marry his victim and gaffoi'H the ceremony himself. Two Priests Visit Vkmldt. F titer Kwrs went to see Schmidt Im mediately after learning that tlta prisoner had been locked In the Tombs. From till e i lock yesterday afternoon until .1:30 o'i lock he subjected the murderer to a searehlnff crnHK-cXttmtnutlon Father Evers on leaving Schmidt aent a report of the talk to Mar. Michael l.nvelle. vlcar-general of the diocese. Father Francis J. Sullivan of 8L Ann's Church, chaplain of the Police Depart ment, who visited Schmidt, also sent a report to Mgr. Lavelle. In his statement Schmidt said that ha a me to America about four years ago, afts leaving Germany. Then he said IhM be was ordained In Mayence on Christmas Day. 1H0S, by the Bishop of the diocese. "Why did you leave Mayence?" he was ;iked. "The Bishop didn't like me." he re plied. "When you departed did you go of your own accord or by order of the Bishop?" silent about having ordained me himself. When 1 was liberated I came to America." 'How did you manage to get Into anv diocese here as a priest? Did you have any credentials?" History In America. "Ve: Elisabeth of Hungary gave them to me. She gave me those scale that were found on the letters among my effects." Then he related how he had gone to the diocese In Louisville. Ky.. where he was dismissed on account of peculiarities of behavior after staying six months with a Herman priest. Next he went to 2jfBft N. J., where the same fate be fell him. After that he came' to New York w hen asked how he had come to perpe trate his crime against Anna Aumuller he answered: JTSIaA!!! b a ncrlnee In blood, just as Abraham of old was called upon m pun isanc. ir.vers. but Mgr. Mooney snld thai ne nntt seemed trustworthy when etih mltted here two wars ggo, Mgr. i Mooney could not r KkmIm nl muni personally. Father Sullivan when questioned aliout his report to Mgr. Ivelle ,11,1 not are to commit himself In thematter. Mgr. l.nvelle would mull. Ma ML nit-nt on the two reports other than that tliey showed that Schmidt had talked In a confused and unreliable manner. Me recalled that he had seen Schmidt, but said that he had not noticed anything unusual aliout him. The people at Bt. Joseph's Church, he understood had rather liked the man. Mgr. Lavclle refused to say whether the church authorities had cabled to the Illahop of Mayence to And out ir Schmidt had actually been ordained, but he gave the Impression that such a course had been decided on by them. EXPECTED TO WED ARTIST. Miss Aasaaller Told of Her Engage ment to Ohloan. According to Annie Hlrt, a servant at the rectorv of Ht Rnir. ,m........ Anna Aumuller confided to her that she was engaged to wed an artist named Alexander Horgen, living In Ohio. "When Miss Aumuller left Father Brauns employ." she said, "she told me that her wedding would take place on the following day." Miss Hlrt said that Anna Informed her 2. arU"t frequently visited this city, stopping at a small hotel, the name of which had escaped her. and she made a uractlce .if ae,.,.a., v. a In his company. una declared that Anna rarely spoke of Hans Schmidt In her nr.....,,. a!? "nythln'f ,0 've her the Idea that o iiiinui was jeaiou or her. Miss Hlrt once saw a photograph of the artist, which Anna had shown her. and described him as a man with dark hair and beard, wearing heavy rimmed eve glaascs. She said that Anna told her that she and Borgen were born In the same town In Hungary and had been sweethearts since childhood. She s.e.i "LIFE AFTER DEATH" THEME OF SERMONS Special Service In Birming ham Churches in Honor of Scientists. 8 BISHOP PRAISES WORK Says Religion and Science Should Cooperate in Lat ter'g Researches. "Why did you put the bortv m l "u.,,v7" ".d Says BIBahop Pat Him Oat. "The Bishop put me out" Why?" "Hecause I was never ordained." "Rut you claim you are a priest?" "I am." "Then who ordained your "I was ordained the night before Christ mas. liii. by St. Elisabeth of Hungary." "When you left Mayence did you come directly to America?" "No: I went to Munich first." "Did you exercise any priestly func tions there?" "No. The Bishop of Mayence had me arrested and Imprisoned In Munich. He charged that I wasn't a priest and kept river r "Hecntise every sacrifle v. summuted In blood and water." Talks of Blood gar r lace. "What made you think of this?" vision. KSheb:tl m" 12 d -v. every- cummanuea me to do I did I loved the girl, but It was revealed to' me f Jr?rewbo,h t0 dl- Htr "scrlflce had to be In blood." SchmtheLr K1 ,ho ""I'-'sslon from slhh studied for the priesthood In some seminary in Germany, but that his mind had weakened and he had been dropped from the Institution. Mwppea thJ,1'1'. i"'!"K"'vr t,,l(1 'he Tombs chaplain tha he hai pursued the regular "gvm. nasi urn1 or high school course in Mayence and had then studied philosophy and theology m a collsge there fyr four yean This statement of the tiffl he had de voted to these two studies caused Father Kvers to doubt Schmidt s assertion i the regular oovrea In philosophy and neology takes six years tWO yearl f Philosophy and four year- for theology, Aatala Trips In Klaarra. At another titnA y ,.v. la mm ici'eii Him self up ill his hgures by atlirming that he n vruainso at tne age of 18. This did much to strengthen the chaplains scepticism, as the earllMt age at which a man can enter the priesthood under a special dispensation Is 2J years and 10 months. The usual age for entering Is 24 years. Schmidt said his father, mother and two brothers were living In Germany. His credentials or "dlmisorlal papers" were believed to be forgeries by Fsther was very much In love with the artist. The day she went away," Miss Hlrt continued, "she showed me a bankbook showing thatshe had 1100 on deposit. She was very happy. In fact, much more cheerful than 1 had seen her In many weeks. She said that she expected to live in Ohio after she got married." FRENCH CRUISER DAMAGED. Hit Below Water Line by Powerful j -aval Tag. Special CabU bupatek to Tas Sen. TOULOM, Sept. 14. The naval tug Sam BOn, the most powerful vessel of the kind n the French navy, collided with the crulaer .Inrten de la Gravicre here to day. r'ie plate of the cruiser were stoVS In .'r a instance of about six and a half feet below the water line. RUMANIAN AVIATOR KILLED. He Was Flying In a Machine of Ilia tll Invention. Special Cabl Dttpatch to Tss Sow. Huchakkst, Sept. 14 Vlalcu. a Rumanian aviator, while flying In a ma chine of his own Invention to.dav, fell and waa killed. ll the III en. en. I'asse niters Sprelml Cahlr Deipatn- m Tns 9rx. Paris, Sept. 14. Among the pnsengrrs who sailed on the Steamer Bremen from Boulogne were Herr Falcke. the German Consul-Gene ral at New York; d. r. Barttetl "r Boston. Kmanuel Winter of Chicago and tlie Ray, J. A. Moore of Ban Fi a nc iv. ii Sptrltt Ctbl Df patch to Tas Strn. HiRMiNciHAM, Sept. 14 There were special services at the churches here to day In honor of the members of the British Association for the Advancement of Sel-nce. Sir Oliver lodges sddress on Ufa after death furnished the theme for a number or sermons In which emphasis was laid on the fact that science and re ligion are coming more and more In -contact for mutual help. The lrd Mayor and a numlwr of the leading members of the association at tended a special service st the Cathedral. Sir Oliver Lodge read the lessons. The Klgbt Itev. Henry nussell Wakefield, Bishop of Htnnlnghsm, preached the ser mon. He repudiated what he called the "stupid" Idea that there must be a barrier between knowledge and belief. He aald among other things that whatever re ligious teacher might have felt In regard hi evuiuxion nny years ago no one to-day could help being thankful for the Great Creator's sake that the Intertwining of Him creatures is now generally accented. What a debt, exclaimed the Bishop, oi.iiiniiin oweu 10 ine science of the nine teenth century. The scientist had revolu tionised the treatment of disease and added ten years to human life. It was only the clergy who worked In the poorer I'.irts of the great cities who could realise how marvellously the burden of human suffering had been lightened and the effi ciency of breadwinners increased by the "or oi me scientist. The Bishop concluded by saving thtt religious teachers ought to cooperate with the scientists in their Inquiries. religious body which discourages such In qulry. said the Bishop, must stagnate I and die. Mme. Curie, who Is here attending tlu meetings of the British association and w ho Is doing her utmost to avoid pub I Uclty, told in nn Interview to-dav of the i marvellous developments which may b, expected as the result of the discovery of radium by herself and her late husband She said "Vou are in too much of hurry Wall and see what the next ten years will reveal." Mme. curie sj.oke of Prof. Ernest Kutherfnrd. director of the physical laboratories of thr Fnlversity of Man j Chester, as the man who Is most llkelv to mm. i- an ineaumaOle boon on mankind as the result of the discover of radium and added I I would advise Kngland to watch Prof, Rutherford. His work in regard to radio activity has surprised me greatly, real di relopmentl are likely to transpire to which tho discovery of radium Is only preliminary." The Vanderbilt Hotel Announce that on TUESDAY EVENING September 16th, 1913 The "Delia Robbia" Restaurant Will be Opened tor the Autumn and Winter season Tables for Dinner and Supper may now be reserved. Very special for today 6,000 pairs Men's Silk Plaited Hose 18c GERMAN SOCIALISTS MEET. Heated Dla He volt Hon and Kspeeted oa Revision." tpttimt Cabl 7pafeAes to Tns 8r Kbrmv. Sept. 14. The annual confer ence of Social Democrats opened at Jena to-day. It Is expected there will be heated discussions on mu'.ters of vital Impor tance during the conference, especially the old struggle between revolution and "revision," In other words, whether the Socialists shall hold aloof from The whole existing system of government or avail themselves of parliamentary opportuni ties to Influence legislation In regard to taxation. The attitude of the Socialists toward tha army and taxation measures In the German Parliament will be a crucial fea ture of the discussions. The Socialist members nf th. II..I..!..,. n v. .us. ,M 111 1 1 I L 1 1 y sacrificed their theoretical antt-mlliturlsm io me attractions or direct taxation and their case Is a strong one. On the other hand. It cannot be denied that the growth Of moderate counsels is checking nn In- Teaae In the membership of the party, It Is expected that the succession to the leadership of the late August Rebel will fall to Herren Rbert and Haaae Jointly. Herr Ebert was elected president of the conference. There was a full gather ing of prominent Social Democrats. In cluding Herren Llehknecht, Iedebour. Ilernstein and Molkenbuhr, and Rosa Luxembourg. Heir Molkenbuhr In sUlO filing the late Herr Rebel asserted that i e n ii s ine I'luvnrnaT r f .1... letarlat ever possessed. Ho added I "His work will remain, and those who reckoned on a split In the party will be disappointed." I Boston Girl to Wed Abroad. Sptciat Cablt Dnmttek to Tas Ssa. I'ahih. Sept. 14. The engagement Is announced of Marjorie Pope of Boston to Pr. Robert Turner of Paris. 3 KILLED AT GRADE CROSSING. renrn 4 oople and Friend In uto Crashed Nenr Paris. Sptcial CabU tieopuch to Tss Sus. Pakis, Sept. 14. Three persons J !.ouls, a Parisian his wife and a friend s-ere killed hi their automobile while crossing the railroad tracks near Pitrel station to-day. A train crashed Into tt.e car Just ss M. Louis, who was drivlne, attempted to pass ahead of It on a grade crossing All three were killed Instantly, then heads being crushed nnii ti,.i. i..i mangled. I Silk plaited means that the inside is of lisle for wear and the outside is of silk for appearance. It is a medium weight hose, just right for early Autumn wear. Seamless and finished with double heels and toes. Black, tanA navy and gray. And $2.16 will buy a dozen pairsf nk5vv(!lninpnmj Broadway at 34th Street. IBBMMM FOUNDED ISSfeCTOiihiihiiHi!';!!;' ::iiniiiin i BROKWBROTHERS MENS A BOYS' CLOTHING.HATS A FURNISHINGS The most important statements in this or any other of our adver tisements are our firm name and address and Fall Suits $18 to $50 Because, after all, it's the dependability of our suits, our fifty-seven-year-old policy of fair dealing and manufacturing and a price range which gives every man a chance to buy clothing backed by honest reputation which has given us the confidence of New York men. Fall and Winter Suitg, Overcoats, Hatd and Furnishings ready in an enormous variety. Astor Place Fourth Avenue ONE BLOCK FPOM BROADWAY SU 8 VVAV AT DOOR MHS. W. 1. COREY AT MUNICH. Her Antnmnhlle Party Will Visit Other Knropran apltala. Special Cabtt ftrtpatrh to Tas Son. I includes ths Infante Luis of Spain, the ..u. iieane ne in itocncr mica ulcl, formerly Miss Mitchell of California, and Princess Amedee de llroglle. reached Munich, where thev nre in ,it.nrf v. performances to-day. Ibey will then visit Vienna. Kudaput ImnT. S'llrTwilllZrSE sTrj'." return to the ch7tTu i iiiiuniniu on tSeptemtMT 24. OVER 4,000.000 COPIES of Robert W. Chambers' books have been sold. Over 10,000,000 people in this world read his stories each year. There is no other living writer in any country who goes into so many homes, reaches so many hearts, gives so much real pleasure to everybody as Robert W. Chambers. He never disappoints you. He always entertains you THE BUSINESS OF LIFE is the title of the newest and greatest Chambers novel. The story deals with beautiful Jaqueline Nevers, who carries on her father's work in the sale and appraisal of antiques, and when she is engaged in cataloguing the armor of a rich New Yorker she is forced to decide whether she shall continue this business of her life or give it up to marry and enter New York's highest society. aaaBBBBBs frlJZmL bbbbbbbbbbV. JBBBBBBBaT fllvL jflk -a- !SbbbbbbbV. bbbbbbbV. Am BBBaaBBBBBB69affWWBaBaw N Bafe bbbbbbW You remember "The Common Law," "The Fighting Chance," "The Firing Line." Now today comes the greatest novel of them all always charming, always full of romance, but this time bringing out the great question of the day shall woman work Must she give up her work to marry or can she love and stay in business? THE BUSINESS OF LIFE Woman the lover and woman the worker are they two or one Is the Business sf Life for the woman the first or the second Is it perhaps both There is no more vital question at this moment. There is no more vital and entertaining writer than Robert W. Chambers at this moment. The combination of the two makes the great novel of this moment, "The Business of Liie.' ROBERT W. CHAMBERS Is without the slightest question the most read novelist in the world todav Charles Dana Gibson is without question the leading illustrator in the world today. .And this novel now first published today, of more than five hundred D. APPLETON AND COMPA pages By the one, and with more than thirty illustrations by the other --"The Business T Life 'is the high water mark in American if not the world's fiction. Look for the Girl in Armor. Get your copy today at the nearest book store NY, Publishers; NEW YORK

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1 THE SUN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1013. RICH AND POOR MEET AT BIG TIM'S BIER He Lie in State in His Old Throne Room At the Chili on tin Bowery. TWKKVY THOUSAND 8KB HIX Velvet unci Rita: Crowd Close Beelde "An I'n known Man" Killed by a Train. i The Mowers paid lis tribute yesterday to the memory or bib Tim Muuivan It Is true that persons of consequence I the world goes Judges and Cnngres n' ii and merchant -came In tine vlothcs to pause by the body an it lay in the J Kulllvana' club bouse at 30" Bowery, but nineteen out or twenty r ttH 15.000 a 20.000 ware Of the Kast Side, or the dls tricta that Big Tim gave t.i Tammany year after year. By their code Timothy l. Sullivan waa a (real man and a good man. rlaen to what they would have NM to he. In hla Ufa they had obeyed him blindly while they took hla charity publicly and privately. In hla death they suffered very real grief. Hundreds thought, many said outright: "Now that Tim's gone what will liupiion lo us." The scenes In tha Bowery and in and about the old clubhouse of the Third As sembly district were the sight of a life time. The sidewalks were packed all day long and far Into the night with men and women who stood silently gaslng up at the windows of the room where the body rested. For nineteen hours there waa a procession up the narrow stairs to the third floor, around the eoffln and down again to the street a shuffling and a subdued murmur that hardly varied as the hours passed. Velvet and Him. Clem lemon In silk hats and fine lalment trod on the heels of unwashed bums from the lodging houses. Luxury and poverty rubbed elbows at Sullivan's coffin. Auto mobiles, scores of big care, swept down the Bowery, wheeled Just below the club .louse. halted ut the curb abreast 217 and lot out women in furs and silks and diamonds who accompanied up the StalM women from the tenement houaes, who caviled crying babies or dragged With "join children that hung back in the pretence or death. The coffin was placed In the centre of a long room on the third floor of 207 Bowery, a room furnished with a deep piled red carpet und heavy oak chalra and settees rwiiged along the walla. In life It waa Mlg Tlm'a throne room not the room familiar to the rank and file and the camp followers, but the room known only to the heads of the elan, tta magnificence somewhat oppressed the Bowery yesterday Thy hurried in and hurried out. It was not difficult to recognise Hlg Tim. The wheels that had aevered his body had not touched his face. There were traces here and there of a bruise, but the skilful hand of the undertaker had softened even auch marks as those. The face, very white and very pinched of course, was still the face of Sullivan. It was fuller even than It appeared In the p'.cturea that were taken of Hlg Tim when he returned fiom Burope In July. The cherubic roundness that character ised it years ago when Hull i van was in the fulness of health and mental vigor waa missing, hut It was not easy to see hew any one who had known the man or who had been familiar with his pictures could fail to recognize him. It seemed too that he had taken on llesh in his last weeks. The shoulders were broad and the hody seemed heavy. From I'ster Htuyvesant's day to Tin) fulllvan's. the Bowery has seen muiv extraordinary things, it is doubtful if the old thoroughfare ever witnessed. Wag a part of, an thing more interestlnr or remarkable than the outpouring of raster day. More than one who watched the mouinern and observed how the Bowery felt the passing of Uig Tim thought of what a difference the accidental Identifi cation of his hody on Saturday made. A few hours more and Sullivan would have been hurled In the potter's field on Mart's Island, with none to look on save the grave diggers. Resinning at Dann. The people began to floe' toward the clubhouse after early mass at 5 A. M. Many of these were old men and old women, who were Just able to master the three flights of steep stairs. As tie; morning lengthened, the crowd Increased. By noon, policemen were having diffi culty In forming lines und keeping cleur the spproach to the clubhouse. In I ho middle of the afternoon there Were two lines in motion constantly, one going up, the other coming down. Sometimes as many as thirty to the minute passed In. It was estimated conservatively that not lege than 11.604), possibly a few thousands more, paid their tribute of respect. Most were silent. Occasionally one that Big Tim had helped broke down and cried ovi r the body. One saw that there was truth in the stories that have been lold about Big Tim that he waa ever lastingly doing good without shouting. There was one man yesterday whose life had been saved. Sullivan had made it possible for him to go to Colorado when he waa nearly dead of consumption. There was another i of little enough ac count himself) whose children had been kept in school by Hlg Tim a chance In the world for them. There were scores of men there who had been kept out of Jail. There were scores more who had got work through Sullivan. Woman after woman who looked ut the dead man yesterday hud cause to bless him. Tou see, one found most clearly at Sullivan's coffin his human side. Most of his relation! were In the club, house making no effort to conceal their Brief or their indignation over the care, leaaness and dulnesa that kept the hody unidentified so long and nearly sent It to a pauper's grave. The anger and Indignation burst through grief. "Aa t'akaema Mae." Lawrence Mulligan. Big Tims half h i other, produced the tag that had been tied fo the body rrom August 31 until September 1:1. On the tag waa written: "August I, 1S13. Received body of unknown man round Sixty-ninth precinct. Man killed on N. Y.. N. H. 11. R. R. near Pelham Parkway." "An unknown man!" Larry Mulligan said, the tears rolling down hla cheeks. "Unknown man! Why, even the doga In i!?..?''.1 k."ew T,m' A,,1 hoee en let him lie there like a tramn. He mikM have been carted off to the potter's rvid vealtrday. We might have been looking far him twenty years llo VOU wonri.r And the thousands who went tester day to sea Sullivan fen about aa Mulll gan fell There waa grumbling In the streets. Men asked each other if some thing waan't to be done about it. Appar ently something will be don. 7BTL men John White and William n Klllsou hinted I While the crowds ur n,,. MUIa serv miss ironi m 11 0 1 I M k I I .1 staggeied up the stairs burdened beyond ytelr strengm sjsj enormous patterns of GENTLEMAN'S AGREEMENT A eVntlrmnn'i agreement it one which flourishes in the fertile soil of mutual confi dence and food will. The complexities of a build ing operation, however, render documentary agreements ab solutely necessary for the pro tection of the contracting part ies against misunderstandings which may possibly arise from debatable technicalities. But between this Company and its clients there exists a gentleman's agreement, based on the Golden Rule, which far transcends the repctitional verbosity of a contract. THOMPSON-STARRETT COMPANY Building CoaeUvctioa. flowers crosses, shields, wreath, blank ets, bars. These masses of flowers were a sight In themselves. They pleased Big Tim's people, who felt as If the gigantic designs were no more than hla due. From the T. D. Sullivan Association waa a blanket of flowers which will cover the coffin to-day In old St. Patrick's Cathedral in Mntt street a great pat tern ten feet long and six feet wide, with 2. 00 American Beauty roses for a centre and S.OOf) white chrysanthemums for a border. The whisper went through the crowd that Larry or Johnny White or somebody had said that the blanket cost 11,200. From the Larry Mulligan Associa tion came a cross nine feet high, a cross of lilies of the valley, red and white roaes, glad tolas and palm leaves. The If.. I viii.lt wreath of chrysanthemums. From the I Eagles was a cross of white chrysanthe mums and autumn leaves The Klks sent a towering clock piece m-lth a iil.il of white ilalaiea und Durlde hands pointing to the hour of II. From' ex-Sheriff Thomas F. Foley there was a wreath of white roses and orchids. There were flowers from every Tammany leader, from Charles F. Murphy, from A. 1.. Krlanger. from Judge Roeatsky, from Frank J. Farrell from hundreds who had been friends of Sullivan. There I were so many, In fact, that the problem of what to do with them all puttied the relations. There were other ways In which the Bowery showed its respect. In the mov ing picture houses the operators threw pictures of Hlg Tim on the screens to gether with the unvarying line, "We mourn our loss. Athletic und social clubs that had planned picnics "rackets" they call them on the Bowery postponed their fes tivals. Dotens of saloons hung black In windows or doors or displayed black bor- j dered pictures of Sullivan. There were so many men who are well known In politics or In sport or in the i amusement world or In business that went to the clubhouse yesterday that it would take columns to print their names. Tammany leaders, officials of the city and county government, actors, prize fighters. Congressmen were In the crowd. These were greeted by Lieut. Michael Summers, whose wife, now dead, was a sister of Big Tim's and whose children will conic In for a fourth of his estate: Larry Mulligan the half-brother; Patrick Sullivan, the brother; Alderman John J, .White and, for a time. Mrs. Margaret Jlickey. who was Sullivan's half-sister. Irvaagraateats for the raswsal. Final arrangements for the funeral were made. Representative Kincaid of New Jersey visited the clubhouse to aay that Speaker Clark had arranged for a Con gress committee of twenty to attend the funeral this morning. A little before 10 A. M. the body will be taken to old St Patrick's by way of the Howery and Mieecker street to Mott street. After the service, wjiieh will be con d noted by Mgr. Kearney, who hag been rector of the church for hair a century and who was one of the very oldest of BulllVan'l friends, the funeral procession Will take Its way toward Calvary Come- tery through Mott. Prince, Lafayette and I Kenmars streets and the Williamsburg I Bridge. Kentnare street was named by John J White after the Irish Koninare. rrom wnicn hid rims mother came, po lice arrangements were made yesterday for the handling of an enormous crowd. Last night Mr. Sullivan's relations and rrlends held the final wake over his body. There was nothing to drink. As John White said, whiskey drinking belonged to I the kind of wake that has gone out of I style. And Hlg Tim was not a drinking I man himself. The men smoked and told Stories about Big Tim. j delations and frienda feel tha 'here must be an official Investigation of the i circumstances that prevented u quick j Identification of the body, of the official neglect that overlooked plainly written marks of Identification. "You can say for all or us." commented I Alderman White, "that policemen. Com- 1 ner and morgue keepers were guilty of shocking carelessness. Something Will be done, make sure of that. Probably the Msor will be asked to look Into the mat ter. It may he that the committee which loosed arter Tim s property Will take mi the Inquiry. 1 think Waldo himself will start something. He ought to. I don't know how we can leach those Coroners. They seem to be out of everybody's reach, but I hope a way will be found to get at this Bronx Coroner." Lines of Probable lasjulrr. William It. Klllson, counsel for the committee of the person that cared for Sullivan's property, said yesterdav at his home at Sea (late: "With Tim Sullivan lying dead I don't feel like getting Into a controversy with anybody. There was. however, shameful neglect and Inattention. I don't think the matter will he allowed to drop, but 1 am not prepared to say what the com mittee of the person will do. There are proper authorities who can go Into the matter. Along that line it waa said that Patrick A. Whitney, the Commissioner of Chari ties, would Investigate the acts of the morgue keepers, and that Police Commis sioner Waldo would demand reports rrom the policemen who handled Sullivan's body or who wero Instructed lo make an Investigation. The Westchester police station sent a report lo the Bronx detective bureau on August It I'apt. Sam Price waa away on vacation, he aays. Lieut. Wines was In command. By routine, the report which described the body was turned over to Detective John Clark for Investi gation. Apparently Clark did nothing. Capt. Price said yesterday that he was making an Inquiry on his own hook and that he would question Clark. Capl. Price's Hide ut "I say. thou-n. that it was the fault of Sullivan's family and friends," said Price. "The police never were told officially that Sullivan was missing. The public were not told for ten days. The family and friends let everybody understand that Sul livan was all right, that he waa Juat hav ing fun with them. What Incentive waa there clrcut eennr for the police to work under such umstancea? Aa a matter of fact such reports as the one In Sullivan's cass are received often. I'lileea there la suspicion of crime In connection with the death lit tle la ever done. I don't know that there Is any law or rule to compel us to asak tha Identification of every man who comes to his death by accident." Timothy D. Sullivan's will disposing or properly worm, nia counsel aay. at leaat M.soo.ooo will be read lo tha family tn-morrnw. M Is likely. The heirs are alilek Sullivan, a brother; l.arr Mulll i. Itulf lir.ilh.ir XI U 1II..L... a halt slater, and ihe four ealldraa at the Ma Mrs. Vtohael BssSsj, MEXICAN SITUATION LIKE CRISIS OF 1845 Army Officer Show Parallels Between Present Tan pie and That Which Caused War. I S. EQUALLY UNPREPARED Expert Point Ont That Array Is Xot In Better Shape to Fight. Washington. Sept. IX i, Off leers of the army and others Interested In bringing about a higher state of preparedness o the country for a possible military emer gen, find many parallels between the re cent events In Mexico and the relations of the I'nlted Slates with that country and those of last century which led up to war with Mealco. While by none is the conclusion drawn that necessarily the present situation will end In a war with Mexico, many striking resemblances are found aa a result of their studies. Two general conclusions are drawn. First It Is found that the people of the I'nlted States, snd Congress as well. In sisted, as now, that there could be no war with Mexico. Secondly, the nation was wofully unprepared for the task It undertook In making war upon Mexico, the army being aa It le to-day. very small and unsupplemented by any organisations of trained reserves The first parallel Is found In the action or the State of Coahulla. which then In cluded Texas. In Inviting. In I82S. Immi gration from the I'nlted Stales. As a re sult of the liberal laws enacted, thou sands of Americans entered northern Mexico and the Interests of the people In that section were more In the direction of the I'nlted States than toward Mexico city. This Is the case to-day. Further analogy is found In the fact that Por fhlo Dias. aa President of Mexico, Inau gurated a nation-wide era of cordiality to American immigration and Investment. The original Investors brought thousands of Americana to Mexico to All the more responsible positions In the productive en terprises organised there with American capital. In the early 'S" Ihe northern section or Mexico began to turn away from th Mexico city government. Sanla Anna, then President, succeeded In quelling the Insurrections for the time, but Ihe move ment resulted In the Independence of Texas. Similarly. Francisco 1. Madero. starting In the north, was able to over throw the government of Porflrlo Diax in 1910. The Independence of Texas was acknowl edged by the I'nlted States, but Texas wss denied admission to the Union for fear of provoking a war with Mexico. Mean time, aa the result of lighting in Mexico, great claims for damages began to accu mulate against the Mexican Oovernment. Similarly there la now on Hie at the State Department a vast aggregation of Ameri can claims for damages aa the result of the disorders In Mexico for Ihe last three years. It is predicted that the matter of these damage claims will In the near fu ture prove to be a much more serious difficulty than any other phase of the re lations between the two countries up to this time From 1S3H. it is found, negotiations with Mexico were carried on with difficulty. The Mexicans Insulted and defied the I'nlted Slates whonrvor they found an op portunity to do so. The Mexican Oovern ment took pains, aa now. to see that the whole world was advised of their attitude toward the United Slates. The appearance of American ships in Mexican watere In IM4 aroused the Indignation of Msxlco. Just as the frequent visits of the United States battleships to Mexl an waters have done In the last two years. In 1 4 r, ne gotiations were broken off abruptly. It Is noted that the refusal of the Pnlted States lo recognise the Oovernment of Oen. Iluertn is producing a situation not dissimilar. Minister Left V. Saddenlt Wh n Ihe United Stales admitted Texas to the Union in 1SIT the Mexican Minister asked for his passports nnd left the United States, an act amounting practically lo a notice of war. Attempts were made lo negotiate through unoffi cial agents, hut these efforts failed to accomplish anything. Students of the situation find a close resemblance to these efforts In the mission of John Llnd. now practically acknowledged to have been a failure, and the work or William Bayard Rats on behalf of President Wil son. Col. y.acharv Taylor was ordered to aaaemble on the Mexican border auch forces aa lie could gather. In October. 1 4 .1. he had 3."if4 officers and men, practically the entire army of the United States. There is now on the Mexican border a rorco of 4,."0fl men under Oen. Bliss, nnd an expeditionary force of 12, 000 men under Major-Oen. Carter at Oalvealon. Everybody Is now convinced. Just aa in 14. that there will be no war and that there la no necessity for making any preparation for war. Il Is known that the people or the United States do not want lo flu lit and it Is inconceivable that the people of Mexico should want to tight. War was not desired then and tt Is not dealred now. because of the great loss of lire and expense, bin nations are forced Into wars when peacefully inclined. "If there should he war with Mexico.'' said another army officer, "history would continue to repeat itself In regard lo the management of the war, Juat as we find parallels In the events whloh led up to hostile demonstrations. The history of that war shows how the United Stales suffered by lack of preparation, both with regard to loss of life and heavily Increased expenses The raw troops were not fit for service and it took a Ions time to drill und equip them It lakes a longer time to make a soldier now than It did In those days. "We will no doubt see, whenever we go to war. the soldier of the regulur army standing the brunt of battle and their ranks devastated, while we organise, drill and equip blunteers. It will be the same old story of extensive loss of life und Immense expense because we have not taken the precaution to prepare for Just such an emergency." SAYS BANKS RAISED LOAN. Mexican Minister Aaerrta t.overar meat Will Heeelve 18,000,000 Pesos. SaeWef feSls AesgelcA le Tss Ins. Mnxiro Citt, Bept. 14. The local banks Increased Ihe amount of the pro posed Oovernmsnt loan from IB.ooo.ooo to 11,000,000 pesos at a meeting hold on Saturday. The directors of the nine banka Intereated In the loan held a meet ing with the Mlnistsr of Finance on that day. Tha Oovernment. according to this Minister, now has U.ooa.ooo pesos of tha loan In cash and Ihe rest will be forthcoming this week. The exact figures aa to the amount ad vanced by each bank cannot; be obtained, hirt It Is known thai ihe National Hank of Mexico waa the blggeal bidder and that it teak at least 4,000.000 pesos worth of the bonds. Te Banco as OessaesSB a 1 HOTEL CLARIDGE ANNOUNCEMENT WHAT WAS FORMERLY TUB HOTEL RECTO AT FORTY-FOURTH STREET AND BROADWAY TODAY BECOMES THE HOTEL CLARIDGE HOTEL CLARIDGE BROADWAY AND FORTY FOURTH STREET The Century Co. announces Westways A new novel by Dr. S. Weir Mitchell Author of Hugh Wynne" A Masterly Book Far sale bv sll booksellers Pnrt $1.40 ml. fsfft 11 trnti trial took 750.000 pesos worth uf tin- se curities. Many Imimitsnt commercial flritis arc said to have expressed a desire tit take the bunds of this loan, which aie nun known to be the same bonds as tho Issued for the 2n0.000."0O pesos forclpn loan, the Oovernment bavins: secured s lease or some of the options held by French. Oerman and Hutch bankers. Th Minister of Finance says the whole IS.000. 004 pesos losn will be slsned up by next Thursday. Senor de la Fuentc the Minister of Pom- munlcatlons, resinned last night, and his reelimatlon 's accepted to-day. The name of his successor has not yet been announced. De la Fuente Is the Minister who brought about the resignation of K. N. Brown aa president of the National Hail ways by his Interference with the wurk Inirs of the road. There seem to be two factions in the Cabinet Hnd several other resignations ore pending One of the factions Is headed by lir. I rrutia. Minister 01 me interior, wno Is the confidential adviser and 'losest personal friend of provisional President Huerta. The other is led ny oarsn Oarsn Aldnpe. who Is known as the principal opponent of the Reyista party. There Is really no political ISSUS be tween the two factions and they are both said to be determined to support Presi dent Huerta. hut there Is much Jealousy evident against Pr. I'rruti.i on the part of most of the members of the Cabinet. Ills drastic methods are criticised by his op ponents as impolitic and Ins Influence seems to be waning. LARKIN HAS "DIVINE MISSION." Dublin strike Leader u Tells Labor Men at Manchester. Spnial Cblt Htspatcli le Tne IDS Manciikstkk. Sent. 14.- Jim IJirKIII, the liublln labor leader, who is out on I .all awaiting trial for seditious speeches, in an address at a labor meeting hen-to-day said the rare to wrhlch he he- l.nuJ hurl tw.x-Ar hAen bef.tn and W'llell the employers St Publtn start.-,! to justify th,. Imuaf 1 lint tliev WOUIO beat 'LarKlll- Ism" they began an Impossible task. Larkin said he believed he had a divine mission to make men and women discontented. Since 107 he had raised Ihe flag of discontent from Belfast lo Cork and hrought new hope and new gospel workers to Ireland. He concluded by saving, referring to Mr. Murphy, the owner of the street car lines In Dublin and the leader of those opposed to Ihe labor union "Murphy Is one of the men who drove Charles Htewart I'arnell to his grave, He told I'arnell some twenty-odd years ago that he would break his heart. I will break Murphy's heart or go to mv grave In the attempt." Dublin. Bept. 14 The city Is out wardly quiet, but those whu are In touch with the workmen are alarmed over the prospect. The outlook is that many will suon go huugiy and suffer also from the cold if Ihe present lockout movement spreads The prices of food and fuel have ulready gone up. Famine prices for these articles seem lo he threatened. The suffering of the poo: have already begun In many Darts of the cltv Investigator who have heen looking over tne situation lound many cases where children had been pinched In their food allowances until they were near Ihe point of starvation. It is not believed that anything approaching adequate strike pay 1 available In the treasuries of th. union. THINKS ISLANDS STILL EXIST Kx-l'reailer of Tosga Naye Hoar 1 as Thrice Heuurlrd destroyed. spmai rabl Uf patch to Taa Sin LtONPONi Sept. 14. Masll Thomson, eg. Premier of Tonga, writes to tin new- papers advising scepticism i. curding the alleged disappearance of Falcon and Hops Islanda In the Paclnc ocean. lie recalls the fact that FalOOn Island, which is one of the Tunga group, was merely u coral reef until 1886, when an eruption threw a pile of pumice stone 100 feet high, but a few months later It began to disintegrate, like sugar In water. It had almost disappeared by 1891, but in liltlv It seemed to be sluwly rising attain. Hope Island tlSI been three times wrongly reported as destroyed. Mr. Thomson visited It again after the last report In IRIS and found that the people had suffered comparatively little by the eruption, although the housea had been wrecked and the treeo stripped by the volcanic dust, which was ankle deep. He believes that an Investigation will how a similar state of affairs new. AEB0PLANE FALLS INTO CROWD. Faar Feraaaa lajarrd la aa Areldeat Smtrtml eaSle PssasfrA le Tas Sss Pasis. Sept. 14. While a military bi plane was hov.-ilng over a erowd al I'arcaaaoiie to-day the wings snapped off and the meaglne retl to the ground, ft E m m THE CENTURY CO. TEXAS TOWN SENDS APPEAL FOR TROOPS

I j n--.. li. I CSWifO iM-rinK AftrSH W HV De- pHi'tment for Protection Against Mexicans. WaSIUNOTOK, Sept. 14. The War Ie partmeni to-day received through Repre sentative Uamer of Texas an urgent appeal for protection on behalf of the border town of Carrlso springs The citliens of this town fear an attack by friends of the Mexican bandits captured 'there two dsys ago, and ask for a de- tachmenl of United States cavalry. Tne w.r n,nartment referred the ap peal to ling -tier. Illlss. commanding; the American forces on the border, leaving It to his discretion to take what ever action seems necessary. It Is not doubted that (Sin. Illlss will accede to UJ, (r0In lhe Texas townsmen. The fears o. the citizens of Carrliu Springs were expressed In the following message to Representative iiarncr: "Htxtecn Mexican bandits, aimed, or ganised and with a strange flag were captured by a Sheriff's possSi killing twu a in! wounding others in a desperate tlitlit here. Their Indictment and trial for mur der will follow immediately. Then' are persistent rumors that an organised hand from Mexico will cross lo the rescue of the bandits in Jail here. Cunditluns are critical. There is intense anxiety. The town Is defenseless. Please urge the sending of cavalry troops fur our piu Icctton Immediately." Officials here do not i onslder that the people of CarrlSO Spiliiga are in any real mum. niui pre. inii' th nrrvouMit-Hri of burnt r n dpntft durlig Hi trying tlmeii In MpkIoo REBEL LEADER AN AMERICAN Man Held for Murder of finis Nays He Is rw Yorker. I Cabjuso SrniNns. Tss., Sept. 1. -The American leader of the oattd of Mexican ammunition muSeTlsrs who were cg.p 1 turcii neai hers ysstsrday after a right J with a troop of the Fourteenth United States Cavalry! commanded by l.ieut. j Allen, has heen Identified as Bnrncy Cline. a aoldlej' of fortune who fought with Macfero n t'hihuahua three veaia ago. Cline stays he has heen lighting in the Blfny of ''tnlliano Zapata in southern MSXlco for the last two year He was sent north .ipai.i to organize an auxiliai levoluthjn. He asfS he belong to a Xe v.irk family. Reports today that s force of Mexi- QwltS W'as on the way here to fiee Ihe I smuggle who are oonUned in the local Jail, caused a strong guard lo be posted special nnd'vui v wil' i he convened to-morruw to IndlV Cline and his Mexican companions foV the iniudei of liepiim Sheriff Ortll BUrvTPTMr TTlflV PrtP rism SWhtrINU AiVLUUX UK JAPAN hi iim May Bs llrmnve I hant llaun t-'nim ad of Troop. Sptctol i til, ir r-4W to Tss Scs l.oNlNiN. Sept. 15 V- The Pekln corrs- spondent of the r4sse4 confirms the report that China lias accepted all of Japun's demands for reparation for the murder of Japanese at Nankin and other recent incident. These Include u demand that l-'hang llaun, the commander of the local I UMnsss troops at NsnKin, shun apologize to the Japanese Conaul there for the I murders und the insult to the ring and I that he must also parade his troops before j the Japanese consulate j The correspondent aays that in addi- I tlon to the demands Jupan submitted two 1 requests. These were that a I 'resident ial mandate be issued expressing regret at 1 the Incidents complained uf and that Hen. Chang Haun be dismissed as Tutuh of Klaug-su province. The nrsl haa been Immediately compiled with. The other puts the tJovernmeiit in a dim. ult position. as It waa auppoaed that Chang Hsun'a appointment as Tutuh waa a reward for bla loyalty during the recent crisis. The correspondent represents the for eigners as being In favor of the removal of Chank Hsun. He says the whole Incl- dent reflects credit on the Japanese, aa they have not been aggressive and are not seeking any Cblneaa territory. I IlBkLlN, Kept. 14. -The report that China la tlermanlslnf her army and that some 110 Oerman o flee re will be dis tributed in various parts of that country Is denied here. II Is believed, however, that the aim waa liiuccurate only in form and that some Oerman military agenia are err I talnly on the way ts x x; Closing hours during September: 5 P. M. dally; 12 o'clock noon on Saturdays. 1. Altman $c (Cu. Commencing this day (Monday), waU S uig play in the Dressmaking Department on the Seventh Floor, New Autumn Models of Silk Afternoon and Evening: Gowns, from which orders will he taken for Qowni made to measure fit $57.00 6 bl.()i) (THIRTY-FIFTH STREET ELEVATORS B. Altaian $c (En. desire to call! attention to their newly enlarged Rug Department (focaled on th Fifth Floor I affording more than ordinary facilities to customers for making correct selections of ORIENTAL RUQg at reasonable prices. Recent important purchases in t!he Orient -y B. Altman Co.'s New York buyers const!" tute a stock of individuaiy se2ertedl Rugs which affords intending purchasers most unusual assortments from which to choose. Large and odd sizes are specialty featured!, as well as an interesting collection of authentic antique pieces. About 1,000 Choice Oriental Rugs comprising Hall Runners and Oriental v:n -in small, medium and room sizes, are now c sale at SPECIALLY LOW PRICES. The wearing qualities of these Rugs are fuily guaranteed. Jfiftt? Avrnur. 34th ana NAMED CONSUL AT VERSAILLES. I'orlnaal Tries .New Method in Sat lull Its I'nlltlctans. o" ial tlf Vrtpatrli to Tas Sin Pbii". Sept. 14 Portugal seems lo be

TAKE YOUR Golf Clubs fo Western North Carolina. You will not realize the game's keenest pleasure until you try the picturesque links in "l he Land of the Sky" with towering mountains all about you, and the clear, bracing air civing stimulus to every stroke. This beautiful region, particularly delightful in Autumn, it reached by Southern Railway Premier Carrier of the South Out-door port of everv kind rule, luprrme in "The Land of the Sky." Muuntahvrlimhing, motoring, i!ri ing, riding and boating on the beautiful mountain I-ik.es. Some of the many attractive retorts are AaWils, Hsesensnab, tslsea, Wsrsemifa. Tries, BntsrS oi Flat Beck. For ticLm and infurraition aovlr to A, N. THWKATT, Kastera Faueager 4gDi SOS, rtfth Aveaue. New lork Oil tajMea ASKStst'i SMeiMfSNSS WPtSi IsibshiIIiIIi lUiatrateJ seoidttt sfi all-ywr-rounS rtcstios eland, Sntkrra Sailsrar Syattai 4 f rabracea terntorr unaf sssauallr rtmiiMrativa is rmranil In trull culture. lanaiaf sauultctwi 10 Per MONTH UPON PLEDGE X0F PERSONAL PROPERTY THE PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK HAWJeVATTASI Fourth Avenue cor. 2Sth Street Etdridie Street cor. Rivington Street Seventh Ave. bet. sttth and 49th Sts. Lexington Ave. cor. 1 24th Street Grand Street cor. Clinton Street East 7Jd Si. bet. Lexington A kl Kv. bast Houston St. cor. ,bsvx st 35th &trrrta, dirui tinrk. anxious to satisfy the appetite of mat of her outlaw politicians and has foul an ingenious way of doitjg u. namely b opening hundreds of new consuls I poi The latest one is in Versailles. The French overnment has gravn granted an exequatur to Antonio N. grelros as Consul at the capital I.- u XIV Autumn and Winter at Asheville- "tsJfie Land r oiUe Sky sa Autumn aiij Wmtr is Tbr I in SJr, of lac Skr.' ..jee Courtlandt Ave. ror nmh. Street HHOllb.l t Graham Avenue cor. DMWVOiw l Pitkin Avenu cor, Rockaw. 4 i P!'l'l M 1 H .i n i "i N 1 SLOANS RHPAIP WITHIN TWO WEEKS FROM DATI

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THE STTN. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, IMS.' GROSSMAN SCORNS JEROME'S THREATS GRACE FAUST SUED WILLIAMS. Coetoa) Insurance Mae, Nov- Dead. Settled Oat at f'oirt, Bo army, Slept. 14. Court records dis close the fart that the late George K. Williams, the Insurance man whose tangled financial sffslra are the talk of breach of promise eleven years ago by Miss Grace Faust. The records show he represented himself to be mi unmar ried man. won the sffectlon of the plain tiff and falbd to make good hia promise Of marriage. The action IS msrked "Het tled out of court. October. IMS," Investlgstlon of the relstlona between Miss Fsust and Williams show thst the young woman moved away from Host on shortly after her quarrel with her former friend' aftd that live Hrs ago she was heard of. living expensively in New York. It la Intimated that she may lie the New York woman frequently mentioned In talk of Williams's affairs slthough there are those who believe there wss still snothrr woman In that city who took up the man's attention after Miss Faust had passed out Of his life. When she brought suit Miss Fiust had upward of 100 tetters written to lier bv Williams. He made her acquaintance In l"l on a train between tjultn y and Bos ton. Miss Faust, then 2u years old. was on her way here to give a muate lesson He saw her frequently after that and then she became mistress of an elaiiorate suits In the Bark Bay and had a summer cottage at Hough's Neck. They went about together for a little more thsn a yesr. when differences arose and the court action waa brought. THE SEAGOEPS. Ms Rllen Barry. Thomas Deallr. COM 1 Hnnier. TtelsaO ft I.swaon Brows Dr. John A. M Arrivals by the Anchor Mner am- eroala From Glasgow. Among those who arrived In New York yesterday by the Anchor Line stesmshlp I'ameronla, from Glasgow, were: aw! Mrs John H. Mr. and Mrs. jeha paver, Mrs. William Dean Mr. snd Mrs. James M. TheRevT Jeba M Page Mr. and Mrs Alfred a. Sites Dewey. Mr and Mrs Martin J. Doyle Dr. and Mrs. W. sj irtla J. Ssmoel A. Itn, w n a? 22k31L w, n, Mr. and Mrs. Femes rest aerstaae, The Rev. tailllam M fleer. Watson Alexander T. WeSSBlS. Mrs Jane Teaag. Thaw'l ColBMl 8ays He's Not Mr. and Mrs. Cameron V. Bailey Mr and Mrs Gilbert 11. tirosvenor. Boston and Bralntree, wss surd for Afraid of Contempt Proceedings. HGITIVK 18 ELATED It's My First Chance Before Federal Court, He Cries Joyously. ('m ksrook, N. H., Hept. 1 4. William Trav. rs Jerome. New York's special At torney QSBlfSli who la liem trying to get Marry Thaw back to Mattoawan. began preparations to-day In bring Mom Oroa man of New York, Thaw's chief oaMnsgli before the DMtrlCt Court of the United ajlatcs l N w Kamihlre for contempt, (iroasman lauKhed at th Idea of hla bolus; In contempt and In effect Mal.l that he didn't care how far Jerome "carried the Huff." The trouble 1a over the writ of habeas egrpIN sued out by. Grossman yesterday before I'nlted States Judge Edgar Aldrlch calling for Thaw's preaence a Littleton Tuosilay morning and awearlng that Thaw Is bring Illegally detained In New Hamp shire. JeroflM aays that If the wrU waa eued Ul as a precautionary measure and a Statement to that affect can tie obtained In writing from GrosKman he will feel It hla duly lq move to have Urosjman appear U'lore JudKe Aldrlqh for contempt. Urosa BUM has stated vrrally that hi- did ob tain the writ for Just Such a purpose. Jerome Gets Affidavits. From those to whom Grossman made his remark! Jerome obtained affidavits U"lny to the effect thai the statement had Been mafic. It Is to tge effect that Gross man had sworn out the writ for use In cae UoT. Kelk. r Issued an Executive war rant for Thaw extradition before grant ing counsel fur Thaw a hearing. According to the lawi of New Hamp the New York offloers could grab Thaw and hustle him Into New York Im mediately following: the Issuance of an Executive warrant The thing could lie done BO quickly that the attorneys for t:i iw would nut have time to nud a Judge to Issue a writ of halieas corpus. Thaw l. t.p be taken to Littleton by irain that leaves ('(brook at 6:1s Tuesday morning unleaa prevent iIhhs are alteid. it is not Intpoaalble that he win i. moved to Little Ion to-morrow afternoon by automobile. Tie prisoner swnt a quiet Sunday at his favorite OOUOPatlon, reading the hews papei ace. units of lirs experiences. During the afternoon be had a long talk with ex OoV. Stone uf Ivimsy Ivania. who is here in Ins Intereatat and SSV ral of hie luw )rrs. I la his Jrrsnr'i Tactics. tlroeaman gae out the follnwing state- mem t.. newapaper men to-day when he heard that Jerome waa making prepara llnna to have htm up lor contempt i "We had a perfect light under the New Hampshire statutes to put the New York Mai. authorities to proof and require I hem lo establish to r7ie Satisfaction of the Magistrate that Thaw was legally charged with the crime uf conspiracy, lhal tie was u fugitive from Justice and H-at there waa probable cause to believe I hat the egeCUtlVa warrant WOUld issue. "While we were certain In our own mlnda that the prunf submitted was in 'ill ii to warrant Thaw's rommittnent to gwall the executive warrant we knew that Thaw's discharge would merely re. Sltlt in the tiling of h new and amendid complaint and the commencement of a tm preliminary liocferling. I onscntrd to tdjonrnment. "II was for that reason that we con cluded It was quite unnecessary to put the Attorney-General to the annoyance of e long preliminary examination and con s' nted to the adjournment before the Magistrate here until the tiovernor had decided to Issue the executive warrant or grant us a hearing. "M was conceded by the authorities that Thaw wus entitled to bail pending the examination, but it was claimed, we insist erroneously, that under some al leged authorization or agency or attorney ship for the Matteawan Insane Asylum I 'apt Uanyon, as a h-cIhI agent, could take Thaw and return him to the asylum Without the Intervention or aid of any legal proceeding III New Hampshire. This, we claim, is manifestly absurd. "But in order to avoid the force that as threatened and to obviate any un aeeinK conduct which would have been resented by the people of 'olehrook ami resulted In a larg.- size riot we concluded to forego our statutory rights to hail. We applied to tjov. Felker for a hearing on Wednesday within two hours after Thaw had been so unceremoniously put over the border. This communication Wart made bv me personally In a conversation 1 had with Gov. Felker at hia summer home at Portsmouth. I eels Sore of Hearing. t'.ld htm what had occurred, that 1 was Thaws attorney, and requested a hearing for i canons I outlined to blm. The Governor very courteously told me he would take up the matter with At torney-General Tuitie. Hlnce that time my associate, .fudge Olmsted, went to uncord to press our claim for a hear i ing and In View uf our request and the i rerwhelmtng New Hampshire sentiment In Thaw's favor T feel reasonably assured the bearing requested will be accorded. "The hearing cannot be held before Wednesday or Thursday. Ilecause under the New Hampshire statutes Thaw could lie rushed to New York as soon as the executive warrant waa signed and before we could nnd a Judge to restrain and because lust such n thing was threat ned I decided to secure a Federal writ of habaaa corpus at once, especially in view of the illegality of Thaw's arrest nnd detention. The writ happily was ob tained from Judge Aldrlch yesterday. .Now the matter Is In the Federal courts. The rnited States Marshal will take Joint control of Thaw with Sheriff Drew. Defend Ills Coarse. "Any suggestion that 1 agreed not to sue out a writ of habeaa corpus la In correct and must have been made under a misapprehension." Grossman added that for a lawyer to make an agreement which would In any way endanger the rights of his client would be unethical. Jerome aald to-night when he heard that United States Marshal Nute waa on his way here to serve the writ of habeaa corpus on Sheriff Holman Drew that "appearances Indicate that Thsw's law yers expect to produce their client Tues day." "Perhaps It won't seem advisable for me, after all," he added, "to press this matter of contempt" Thaw waa highly elated to-night "For the first time," he aald, "I am going to have a chance before a Federal curt Just now Matteawan looks aa far away aa the grave." Ministers Objeedt to Vooleka. Bkiait. Wis., Hept. 14. The Wle cousin Methodist Conference adopted to day resolutions of protest against tba appointment of Charlsa Voptckm of Chi eago to be United States Minister to the Balksn countries. The resolutions cited that the Federal Oovera msnt should not nave given each a past t cause he Is a brewer. "NOW, Tm Going to Get a Webster!" Yes, sir I've made up my mind to that. 1 never felt like paying $15 or $20 for a big Webster, but to-day, they're starting a Special Introductory Sale here of Webster's Revised Unabridged the whole works, at only $3.50. And to-night there's going to be one of them on that table. "You know, I haven't opened a dictionary for so long that I'm ashamed of myself. And it's hurting me, too. I'm going back. Fellows come in to see me at the office and talk along freely and easily use words I don't even know the meaning of pronounce them properly and well, I'm tired of it, and I'm going to get a Webster." if)' a e W a W rtUV IT" V a J.fts a. Y- OV Mt&rz u: to v' Lms tv Va-ri" isa.MW' m .ce

Introductory Sals Certificate This "CERTIFICATE will be accepted aa 1150 in CASH Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (any binding.)- when presented at any store named ..attV w-tft. l1, I-Ai' W- aO--.'vwv I 8-1 G. ft C. Mtrriam Co., Pmbluhtn k OooeJ AAar October Ls sv

Ka II IH BbV EsSfiasj I Doesn't g iv- e VL t AO 6 S PvCC S er CWjm v.r w ..rSu' xvr ac, cVttev. .A "1veAr. j am' ..cl gVFw PMpii f er 511 en the price el GIMBEL BROTHERS Broadway Thirty-third Street. filled In and i GREEN H UT'SEGEL COOPER CO. Sixth Avenue 18th to 19th Street O'NEILL-ADAMS CO. BLOOMINGDALE BROS. Sixth Avenue 20th to 22nd Street Third Avenue -59th to 60th Street HENRY MALKAN 42 Broadway ABRAHAM STRAUS GEORGE KLEINTEICH Fulton Street, Brooklyn 1245 Fulton Street, Brooklyn HAHNE CO. Broad Street, Newark You Webster, too-yes, YOU! matter how well educated a man is, he ought to have a Dictionary in his home and a good one too. You have to keep up with your language, you know. And almost every day something new comes up. A new word, or a new meaning of a word you thought you knew or a word you don't know how to pronounce. And you know from experience how embarrassing it is to have to show your ignorance of those things. And then, there's your wife. She has a little pride, too just don't forget that. She doesn't like to have to say "What do you mean by that?" when one of her lriends uses a word she doesn't know. She likes to be well posted. And she wants people to say of her "Isn't she a charming woman to talk-to? Talks so well." v, But she can't do it without a Webster to help her keep up-to-date. And even more important arc the children. You want them to have the best education you Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary At $3.50 is a thorough reconstruction oft the celebrated Unabridged for so many years the recognized authority on the English language. And for home use or for the office, for your personal use or for the kiddies', it's just the Dictionary you'll want to own. A mighty well-made book 2120 pages measures 9x11' 2x4i inches printed on fine paper with a law buckram binding that will stand the hardest usage that children can give it. There's hardly a question you can put to it but what you will get the answer. For with a complete Dictionary, giving the orthography, pronunciation, etymology and definitions of the words in the English language, old and NEW, there's a Gazetteer that gives the names, most important facts, and the most re cent statistics of over 25,000 places a diction Webster 8 Revised Unabridged Dictionaries are on sale at the following stores orera he accepted. If you have an account at wrce.you can nave tne book delivered and charged to you. Dc .T? made on 8,1 88,69 thin the regular delivery limits--bc- W express collect. But the certificate MUST accompany your order in all cases. BRENTANO'S Fifth Avenue 6s 27th Street Get a can give them. Your boy's success depends largely on what you put into his head NOW. And there's nothing more important in his whole education than teaching him EARLY imlife HOW and WHEN to use a Diction ary. Get him going to Webster instead of coming to you and you have done more for him than his teachers ever can. So, get a Dictionary a Webster, of course one that you'll keep on the library table and USE -one that the kiddies can use, too. This new Webster's Revised Unabridged is dandy for home use so handy, complete and up-to-date. Costs you just $3.50 during this Introductory Sale and it's as easy to buy as this newspaper was. You just tear off the Introductory Cer tificate below, drop into one of the stores mentioned and make your choice, and by the time you get home tonight, your new Web ster will be there. No bother at all- and you'll never regret the few minutes' time and the $3.50 it cost you. ary of foreign names, quotation?, proverbs and expressions tables of weights, measures, coin ages, etc. many fine color plates, superb half tone pictures and over 5.000 illustrations. It's more than a mere Dictionary. It's a li brary a complete library of knowledge, writ ten by experts in every line of study. 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This is a mucb handier booklighter thinner easier to pick up and use a book that doesn't look too big and im posing for the kiddies and a book that you can keep in your lap while you're reading and save having to get up every time you want to know what a word means. And it's a mighty fine book from the book-maker's view. Just Vt inches thick printed on the finest, tough, opaque Bible paperwith semi-flexible cover. Comes in handsome cloth binding at $6.oo, and in fine leather at 17.00. And, by the way. that leather binding is a beauty. Oct the clerk to show it to you. And remember, the certificate saves you $1,50 on any binding. any of

Page 6

THE SUN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1913. JOHNSON EXPECTS M'ANENY TO ACCEPT TtllBkl Mltchel Will 'Be Kllml nntod ax Fusion Cnndldatr Within H Week. HK ATTACKS BopiTHontativps of OJJ (Jaynor Organization. Act To-day in New Situation. Ith the ammunition our martyred dead a left ua. In tha meantime, Mr. McAneny nnme atanda actually substituted for Mayor Oaynor a on our petitions already secured. I look for no difficulty In Mr. McAncny's Anal acceptance. Ha will 1101 he embarrassed by Mr. Mltchel'a exlat MH on the ticket by tha lat of October. Thla substitution la made leaal by the action of the vacancy committee aa re quired by the primary law. "The statement that Mayor Qsynor's intimate frlenda recent my activities la I false. All hla true frlenda gathered at Otir meeting Friday. They included Mr. Srhlff, Mr. Illdder, Commissioner Jua- I him il Wall f li t f!PMiihiit anrf mnnv 1 LI S I (i A H 1 EM I other lifelong Intimate-. They, hla beat I frlenda. urged the McAneny aubatltutlon. i They who My otherwlae are thoee who i probably have flopped to Mltonei. I REPUBLICAN VIEW OF PROGRESSIVE LOSSES Leaders Profess to See in Keren t Results Breaking; Up of New Party. Commiaaioner Johnaon gave out a atatement attacking the poaltlon of John f'urrny MKchel and upholding Mr. Mc Aneny aa tha logical candidate for Mayor. He alao attacked William bMt garten. who will meet ropreaentstives of the sixty-three Oaynor organisations to day and probably Introduce resolutions condemning Johnaon for hla aland and indorsing Mltchel'a nomination. Thera waa aa exchange of charges of plots to grab tha primaries. The Pro gressiva aaid the Republicans plan bal lot frauds In five Assembly districts. Bamuel Koenlfr. Republican county chairman, charges that there la a plot to steal the Independence League nomi nation for Sheriff for John J. Dleti, tha Tammany candidate. John Purroy Mltchel is expected in town this morning His frlenda axpect a new atatement from him on the now tanglra in the political altuation. Jamea A. Allen, Independence League designee for Mayor, and hla faction ara I ample protection on primary day Acting Oovernor Olynn aenl Handera's letter, together with the following, to the Sheriff JULIUS WILL KEEP OBSEI. Sheriff Harbargrr Ready Keep -(Isrlllas" frees Polls. Sheriff Julius Harburger said yesterday afternoon that If any district leader or anybody elaa haa reaaon to believe that any crooked buslnsaa Is contemplated at tha primaries to-morrow he will gladly send deputies to the polls to uphold the dignity of the law in case a complaint Is made In acting Oovernor Olynn and tha Hherlff Is asked by him to lake the neces sary precautions. "I want the Oovernor untitled ao I can be legally correct," said the Hherlff. "I do not want (o apetid the taxpayers money unleas 1 have reason lo believe there is necessity for It." It was the following letter received by the acting Oovernor from Max K. Sand ers, who la lighting tor the Republican leaderablp of the Twenty-sixth Assembly district, that caused the Sheriff to make his decision "It la rumored throughout the diatrlct that bands of toughs and 'gorillas' will be congregated for the purpose of fraud, intimidation and ballot box stuffing by my opponent, Mr. Kruelawltch. I believe, auil I know you do, in the sanctity of the ballot boa. and In view of this I address thla communication to you. I earnestly request that you aak our friend anil emeriti, juiius narourger. te glva ui working against the nomination or Charles I'. Nott. Jr.. designee for Gen eral Sessions; Marcus M. Marka, des ignee for Borough President, and Will lam 15. Ransom, designee for County Judge. 11c would substitute Judge War ren W. Fester. Charles E. Qehrlng and Robert L. Luce. The Cltisons L'nion gave out the rec ords of present Assemblymen In Man hattan and The Bronx. There is u movement In Brooklyn headed by Judaon O. Wall, formerly a Oaynor man, to get Republlcana to aub atltutc William R. Wlllcox, former chair man of the Public Service Commission lor John Purroy Mltchel In primary voting. "It la my desire that you ahall take euch neceaaary precautions In the prem ises as will Insure tha preservation of order and secure to all parties interested the free and un intimidated exercise of their rights, and that you ahall see that all violations of law are prevented." Harburger wrote to the acting Oov ernor "I assure you that I shall use every ef fort In my power to aee that the election lawa are In all respects obeyed, and that peace and order are preserved at the polling places." PLEA TO REPUBLICAN VOTE. Vote for Wlllrex, Mot Mltckel, Asks Wall of Oayaar Leagae. Judaon 0. Wall, vice-chairman of the Gavnor Independence League of Kings county. Is having printed thousands of copies of an appeal to enrolled Republlcana lo vote for William R. Wlllcox Instead of John Purroy Mltchel on primary day. "Mltchel la not yet the candidate of the Republican party." aaya the appeal, "and cannot be until and unless he carries the Republican prlmariea. Defeat Mltchel at the prlmariea and tha way la open for genuine fualon. The fat of tha ciiy la therefore in the handa of Republican voters. A more grave and momentous responsi bility never rested on an unorganized body of men. "The financial transactions of the city in the next four years will be $1,230,000,000. To handle thla vaat sum la the stake for which Tammany la playing. With a united opposition Tammany's defeat will b certain." EXPECTS McABENY TO CCEPT. John.na Tblnka Mltchel WW Owl of Race Within Week. Fire Commiaaioner Johnaon, who waa niaiMgei of the Uuynor Mayoralty cam pelgn gave out two statements yester aa'v bearing on the political altuation. tine of them waa a vitriolic attack on William LiiBlgartrn. the lawyer of Wtlllum street, who went over to Mltchel after Mayor Oaynor's death. Representatives of the sixty-three Oay nor organlaations will meet to-day In Mr. LUStgurtan'l omce and make known their position In the changed municipal political kituutloll. It is suid that the orgnnlxatlona will pass a resolution denouncing Commia aioner Johnson for Jumping toward Mr. McAneny without full assurance that the organisations he represented favor Mr. McAntny It Is also possible that resolu tions indorsing Mr Mltchel will be passed. Conimlrsloner Johnson's statement about Lustgarten has mora to do with personal issues than with the campaign. in tiis other statement yesterday ne Upheld bis selection Of McAneny and as sail d Mr, MltChal This statement fol lows 1 nit substitution f Mr McAneny has ot course Infuriated Ilapgood's crowd. They ate chagrined because the Mayor's death has not really helped them. For a moment to the unthinking it appeared as If It might. They say nasty things about Mr. Schiff. Mr. Itldder. Mr. nletou ami the rest of us. "But Mr McAneny was not offended. On the contrary, he appeared to me to be deeply moved at the thought that we rtgardsd him as the heir to the (laynor Sentiment And he said so In hla writ ten reply Why doesn't flupgood rnge asiii't Mr, McAneny alls Mltchel Cowardly. J Hot Sprlns Tents Flooded and Fire 1 1I0 not deny that that element which! Sufferers Flee, may be described as political camp fol (oT SpRINa.. ArK aw J4A d lowers may go to Mltchel. but they will eave Mltchel just aa quickly as they h h bMn ,a",n ,or p,,t went to him. But never will those who j forty-elght hours, combined with a high truly respected, loved and followed Mayor num. anueu 10 me misery or moss nre have been living In the relief committee election case through which a Prflgiesslve lost his place In Congress. The vole which was for Judges of the Supreme court stood: Itepubllean 10.040 Democratic lis, I'roKreaslve 'li.ociii Last full, when Col. Roosevelt was run ning for President, the vote 00 the State tlbket other than for Oovernor was Republican I lrn-r.,lv lirmnrrattc 1 t And for President the vole was: llnoxevell J.'O.OOn ,-r.rt 141,444 1 wil.on iso.oo) In the Thirteenth Massachusetts Con I grass diatrlct Col. Roosevelt fought for WHAT THE FKH'RKS BHOW WW 'rolresslve candidate The election was held on April In last. Tr.l .vote Was. Mltchel tpem.l IJ.tsj Cutting I Rep 1 1,1(1 White 1 Prog. 1 MM The election was of a successor to Representative Weeks, anil In the Interval between the election In November and the election in April the boundaries of the district were changed. But the Progres sive s figured that they made a good show ing, estimating the results as beat they could on comparisons of local dlatrlcta. I Col. floosevclt said that till per cent, of I the vote had held film, and that the othr parties did not show such a per centage. In the HI. Louis Mayoralty election I last April the Progressive candidate for I Mayor was a man personally popular. imt he polled only about t.non votes against a total In the previous national election of lis, 000 for the Progressives. The two old parties rsn nearly together. Kach polled about 60,000 votes. In the municipal election in Chicago in April the Progressive candidates got from 47,000 lo ,1s, 000 votes. The Demo- PROGRESSIVES FEAR REPUBLICAN TRICK' isa.ooo I SiiNiMM-t Klection Inspectors of 174.000 Hot to. (let (1. 0. P. hum's on Ballot. CAPTAINS ARM WAKN'Elt 1 V lias rientals liairmau Hilled Interprets Lat ent Klection From Mnln to the Went. nil for "Important Meeting'' of Kxemtive Com mi Met is Sent Out. i waa, wasasar saw I Mince last Monday, when the Piogies- slves lost 7.000 votes In one Congress dis trict In MaWie, the Republican leaders have been looking hard at the political barometer to sec If It Is going up any more. Charles I). Hides, chairman of the Re publican .National Committee, think it II aolng to keep on rising. He points to a long list of Progressive reverses marked down In red 011 Republican calendar since last November to prove that the Progres sives are a one man party and with that man out of the running the old Republi can voters are coming back into the fold. William H. Hotchklsa. chaliman of the MnHi., hlr,, r..i 133.000 to 121,000 vote. While the Re executive committee of the Progressive .state committee, told Thr BPM that the Progressives all over the country are not surprised at local reverses, for they are focussing their attention on national rather than on local Issues. The real In dex of Progressive strength was a national election and he had no doubt that the Progressive vote will rise again when the party shall face a national crisis. National laaaea la Malar. The election In Maine, according lo re ports which came down from Portland last Monday night, was conducted on national ulillcsu got from 61.000 to 7.000 votes. Col. Roosevelt polled more votes than Mr. Taft In Chicago last November. Mr. Hllle could see olily one sign In the result of these elections. "These are the only tees since Inst November," he ald. "and the bent Is all in one direction. The homeward bound movement waa as marked In Maine as In Missouri and Michigan." William II. Hotchklss had this to say In explanation "The Progressives are a national partv and they do not stand or fall bv loc-al Issues. The Maine farmers heard tariff contests. For a long time at least the' arguments until they knew the schedules by heart and could tell you offhand how the doctrine of lalssex falre was better tor worse) than the protectionist theory. Mr. Bryan abandoned the Chautauqua circuit and talked tariff. Mecretary Red- field and Speaker Champ Clark helped VOIS Of the partv will be larrer In na tional elections than In local light. "Kvery reasonable Progressive expected falling off. We arc not intereatsd in I patronage, and our people vole as th.-v please. Wc ought to be surprised If In locai elections we get per lent, of him as representatives of the Admlnlstra- j the vote that Col. Roosevelt got last fall turn in explaining wnat President Hson 1 ve shall see In the next Congress that Wants to do. the Progressive representation I doubled Congressmen Oardner of Massachusetts,, or trebled. In the present New Tork Anderson of Minnesota and Kabn of Cali fornia took the Republican side. Albert J. Beverldge and James R. Oarfleld spoke for the Progressives. It was a national campaign concentrated on one Maine dis trict. This Is the vets Peters (Rsp i U.1M Pattangall iDem. U.tsl Lawrence (Prog. t,i; The Interest that the Maine farmers took In tbe election showed at the polls. The total vote waa 31.170, as agalnat St, 522 last November. lawrt-nce, the Progrealve candidate, got almost exactly MOO votes less than Col. Roosevelt got last fall, and Mr. Peters got almost 8,000 mors votes than President Taft received. There have been many other elections in the last ten months which the Repub lican leaders regard aa an Index of the temper of the 'people.' They point to tbe rscsnt by-alertlon In New Jersey, the elections In Masachusetts and Michigan 'n which Col. Roosevelt took a personal hand, tha municipal elections In St. Louis and Chicago, and the recent State elec tion In Arkansas aa showing what may be expected In another national election. "In the by-election In the Sixth Con gressional district In Nsw Jersey," said Mr. Hllles. "the vote was exceptionally light The district was strongly Demo cratic even before the birth of the Pro gressive party. The relative showing f Republlcana and Progressives varied only slightly from the result of last autumn 14 per rent of the Progressive vote of laat fail having been polled, 33 per cent, of the Republican vote and 49 per cent, of the Democratic vote. The Senate rom mttlM which la Investigating the 'Col.' election we shall win from twentv-flve twenty-eight Assemblymen." PROGRESSIVE VOTE LOST. I.eaa Taaa One to a I're.-ln.i a. Many Illinois Primaries. Chicago, sept. 14. Various .xnlan i- The P regressive county committee fea-s fraud on the part of the election Inspec tor! In some of the Assembly districts, and the Progressive captains have been I urged to see all enrolled Pi ogrr-sniv c in -fore primary day. which is on Tuesday, and warn them of the suspected tiick. which It I feared rfttfjtll Inv alidate the j Pi Ogl'SSMlVS nominations for the Assembly. The county committee specifically fears attempts gl fraud In these districts: thej Sixth, which Is Sam Koeuig district the Klghth. the Sixteenth, the Twenty-I sixth and the Thirtieth. It is aliened thai election Inspectors in IheSS districts have arranged to ma is. the ballots handed null lo Progressive VOtStl by writing In pen-1 ell the name of the Hfpublicnu desianee In the blank column on the side of thej ballot As a name marked In pencil In' the blank column supersedes a name checked by a cross, sue h a trick would I mean that Republican nominees would get theli nsme on the ProKtesslve ticket. Medina la Called. The executive committee of tttS Pto-I gresslve narty will hold a meeting at S o'clock thl afternoon at the headquarters. 32 Washington Square West, The lm- I portance of the masting lias been ursed upon all the member of the committee In 1 a letter sent out Saturday by Francis W j Mini, county chairman. This is his letter "An exceedingly Important meeting "f the eXeetttIVS committee will lie held at j headquarters, 32 Washington Square West, on Monday, September II, a; I P. M. "i cannot urge upon you too strongly the neceslty for each captain to see per sonally every enrolled Progressive in his district before primary day, urging them to vote and vote early," Hie of the leaders of the MUM partv said yesterday "The committee will discuss a very Ini- portant matter at the meeting, but It I so iniportant that only Mr. Ibid and two other leaders of the party know what It Is. I can't at this time suggest wha' It Is." Information of the suspected grab of nptgjined from th MTTCHEL MAT TALK TO-DAY. Will Hold Conference With Hla Po litical Advisers. John Purroy Mltchel wss expected beck In town last night by aome of his friend. but he did not arrive. It was said at his Mulhall charges waa Improperly used by house thnt he had changed his original the Democrats on the Friday preceding plan of coming all the way from the j the by election, when the charge waa Adirondack by train and had changed at I the by-election, when the charge was Albany to the night boat. He will arrive been beneficiary In a previous campaign In town this morning. i of the activities of 'Col.' Mulhall. Time 1 wm ..in 111,11 even II .ir. mivcnei naci WM 100 inuri in which in umwiw nifl Ap- I arrived he would not have had anything I charge although the Republican candl- to say about politics right away. It Is date, Mr. McClave. subsequently said un probable that he will hold a conference der oath that It was unfounded, with his political advise! this mornina I and arterward may define his standing in the present situation. iiii nare neen offered t-i-dav for the enormous falling off of the piogre- .-.upreme ijouri dis- the primaries was trlct In ynsterday's primaries rim ,,f ..--i.- loibi total of 5,47s ProgrcMslves. as shown by the vote for Rooeevrlt last November I Trick Worked Before, yesterday's vote waa almost negligible. "I "It II a trick that has been worked WS turns from every precinct In Ptoria before." he said, "and sometimes sun ess anow that the total strength of the partv fullv. Under the present primary law If was 41. the vote cast for W. U HI Wood, 111 cross la marked In the ballot under any t rogreaalve candidate for Probate Judge, j emblem and at the same time a name is In other counties the VOta ran about In written In the blank column In lead pen ths same proportion. cll the name which Is written out will Judge Shay of Strcalor, candidal- for I et the credit of the vote. Supreme Court, received 42 votes, loss I '"rh, hallot are folded so that the than one to a precinct, and Root of Ualva, I hlank column Is last ami few enrolled Kot IS. voters, intent only on voting for the man The vote of all parties. Our purpose has been each succeeding Fall to fully meet the decorative requirements of the season with rugs of harmonious colorings and at reasonable price. We are better prepared at this moment than ever before to maintain this unique position of Wilds Orientals. Without violating the stand ard of excellence 'long since set for Wild's rugs, we are able to furnish Orientals which meld with the most exacting and un usual color combinations. We have largely increased our assortments of moderately priced rugs for the apartment, unusually large pieces for the country house and the richer pieces for the Fifth Avenue home. Joseph Wild Q. Fifth Avenue and 35th Street. New York irqest Specialty Rm louse in America v. mi innie. rtowsver a exceptionally light, and thla Is pointed a I would unroll the ba niamuiiiun 01 the itajltt Progn alve vote, fn Penria it.. ...i terday was J.075, out of a totnl bust San !a crtm m,der "r, Smblem, refold -i was mat Mil h.iln, .as who has been designated by the partv. Hot to see that no marks were made on tbe ballot tcforc it waa handed to them. Thry would mark s.wu, ,n mBn,. ,,P,.rnr j, than 10 per rent, of the normal vote was ast. Another explanation offered i the Ian regarding the qualifications for voting at primaries. This prohibits a voter chang ing his party until two years have elapsed the ballot and return It. "The trick calla only for the collusion of tbe election inspectors. These men would have to do the writing before the ballot are passed out. If enough ballots are marked In that way and voted by the Progressives without the fraud being de tected it would of course mean that the banded to them Republican nominee would lie nominated on our ticket. We have received definite word from sources which wc believe in that it Is planned to work this fraud In the dis tricts named. Wc suspect that the same fraud may be attempted in other districts, so we plan to urge upon the district cap tains the urgency of warning enrolled) Progressives personally. iur captains have been working bard on it for several days, una there will be few Progressive on Tuesday who have not been warned to unfold their ballot all the way across nnd see that there are no written marks when the hallot Is Kueslx Hear Primary Plot. "'halrman Koenlg of the Republic county committee said last night that attempt will be made on primary da: steal the Independence League nominal n for Sheriff for John .1 T'ictit. the T;c many cundidute. "The Information comes to me f unquestioned sources." said Mr Roen "The plan is that gangs of roatrK be sent into several Assembly dlstr.. They will Impersonate enrolled Indepei denes League voters and substitute li name of Diets for (It lfenhagen. the fUSlo nominee BAIN ADOS TO REFTOEES WOE. Caynor transfer their hearts lo the de.nl man's meanest enemy. "And as sure as tlsynor is dead and Mltchel lives the Republicans of thla city only await election day to slaughter this young extremist, whose cowardly at tempt to rolract his real subway views III the face of an election clearly Indicates his Shallow nnd dangerous character. "Who will vote for Mltchel" The civil employees of New York whose welfare he has constantly blocked? The police Or flremSn who cried out to him on behalf of their children for a decent living sal ary? The liberal element of the com munlty who think the poor man ha aa much tight to a saloon back door aa the rich man to the club front door? His employees In the I'nited States Treasury Department whose wages he haa Just re duced The-suburbanites whom he has hid cfilnglng to subway straps for four years? Surely ;.ono of these. Does any one doubt, will, the Roosevelt shadow eve! hanging thom, that Republicans will hesitate ;o vote for McCall'.' When he has recovered from hi grief ask William R. Wllloogi Republican1 and subway author ity. What he think of Mltchel. Then, In Heaven's :ia.ii.e, who will vote for him? -Mltchel and Mltchel alone will lie re. eoonslbls foi ::o complete victory of Mc Call and Murphy. Then why should ;v hesitate on ac count of the Mavu.'s death" Rather should we lose not a second to commemo rate him by saving t ision from Mltchel. "flrti.uii.a tn Tatumaay Victory." "il the H'oiiil and other detractor of the late Mayor rage, but It is they, no; us, sho are bringing on a Tammany victory hy stiffening this narrow young egoist Into thinking that Providence haa helped him in the passing away of a man he once referred to as 'his allppery Honor.' "Could the situation be more helpless than with Messrs. McAneny and Prender SSSt on the Mltchel ticket, agrseing with Judge McCall on the Tammany ticket as to the principal laaue, the subways? Could anything dlagual the voter mora than to see Hearst praising Mltchel lo the skies and daily castigating McAneny and Pren dcrgast. bis two colleagues What can be more futile than young Mltchel'a can dldaey; what really more Helpful to Tha Tammany causa? "Mltchel muat go Tr. muu. of the eltuatlon demand. It "The Jnt 2 city will see It before s.whe, w!W ha! gone. Aa to the contemptible insinuation, concerning my seeking Murphy again T wish some one would make it fare on a lonely road. mv "Put fleorge McAneny whrf. n( lt h fully Deiong. ai me nna instead of In sufferers here who tents furnished by since the great conflagration. Many who did not take the precaution to place a floor Inside the tents have been flooded out. while others fled to-dsy to higher ground. The rain has caused the Hot Springs Creek, which runs under Central avenue, to aeep through the airb und flood the nea- l.yrlc Theatre. slgnlgcant fttravvs. In the city of Omaha, a new reglatra- DROWNS AS HER FIANCE WAITS. Klla i.ardner Kail Inte lay Pit Is Patker'a Uriel. Yard. Haikensack, N. J, Sept. 14 Miss Ella Oardner, a daughter of Mr. and Mia. I. Kllwood dardner of 505 Hudson street. Harkensack, fell Into a day pit In of uur ui nrr lamer BT10B yarns near Bar home shortly before noon to-day ami waa drowned. 'The young woman was to be married to Harold Hamilton of Tonkers N. T.. next month. Miss Oardner went for a walk after breakrsst snd took a pet bulldog with her. She stopped at the edge of the clay pit. known aa the Ollllatown. Her foot slipped and she fell Into the water, twenty feet deep. The dog began barking, but no one responded and It ran home. The Oardnre family Were wondering where the girl could b when they were Informed of the accident. Dr. Bwayse and Policeman Frank Kirk tried in vain to revive Mlas Oardner after two Italian boys pulled her nut of the water. The young woman's fiance was waning ror her at her home Hidden i happened. lion preceded the special election of Au gust IV, 1913. Thla election waa held to dstermlne a franchise proposition. While it In no way disclosed party align ment each voter was asked to Indicate the party with which he affiliated In or der to establish the basis for making up the rolls for the next party primaries. In November the Democratic vote waa 4.321, the Progressive vote waa 4,042 and the llenuhlicnn vole 4 r.riS The nartv affilia tions disclosed in the registration of An- 1 gust 10, 1D11I. were: Republican 4.679. Democratic 5.332 and Progressive 343. "The recent result In the State ot Arkansas Is a significant straw. At the Presidential election last November that State cHt the following vote Highest for Democratic Presidential elec tor, 64,414 highest for Republican Presi dential elector. 24,467 highest for Pro gressive Presidential elector, 21.671; high est for Socialistic Presidential elector, 4.153. "At the State election held on July 23, 1914. the Progressive candidate for Oov ernor was Oi-orge W. Murphy, who had completed s term as Attorney-Oeneral, to which office tie had been elected as a Democrat. He was an ex-Confederate aol dler with a good record aa a soldier and citizen. It was predicted that he would I attract to himself the Independent voters all pattie and would minimise the Republican vote. Only 67 per cent, of the vote of 1812 was pulled in 1913. "The result of the election for Oov ernor waa Oeorge W, Hays, Democrat, 53,634 Harry II. Meyers, Republican, 16.M2 Oeorge W. Murphy. lrogreBslve, 4.4(1 M. Webber, Socialist. 4.S78. "Of the combined Republican-Progressive vote cast In 1911, the Progressives received 46. H per cent., whereas of the combined Republican-Progressive vote last In 111. the Progressive percentage fell to 33. S per cent. "The Progressives of Kentucky are alao returning to tbe parent parly, and It la onfldently predicted by Senator Hradley that the Republlcana and Progressives will act In harmony In Kentucky next year. The Senator tells me, In support of his I,..., it., optimism, that in Pulaski county last fall me iicpunucaa poiico i ,.i- votes ana tne i Miss Oardner was 24 years old and very popular. She was a member of the Harkensack Dramatic Association end took psrt in recent Hackenaack Hospital fairs and chsrlty balls. SECOND CURRENCY CONFERENCE. mi Ills. Progressives 1.745 In the primary August 3 the Republicans polled 3,006 and the i rogi ennivea in. "In Whltely county last fall the Re publicans polled 906 votes and the Pro gressives 2.036 In the primary the Repub- I Henna polled altnoat 4,000 snd the Pto I greaalves only II. "In Lewis county the Republicans polled 1 1,111 last fall and the Progressives 1.043 I In the primary August 2 the Republicans I polled 1,144 and the Progresslvea 10. "In Lincoln county laat fall the SHepub. llcans polled 142 and the Progresslvea Before Co a a re sa Will Be rassed at liatherlag Here. The second national conference on cur rency reform, which will begin at fin. lumbla ITniveralty on Octobtr II. will bo 1,001 In the primary August 1 tha Repub- poneu sis ana me progressives if" ,he'..,u M.;;' wl ir" it dinner ai folowed blm. will tfar Tammany t ,,i,rj tnDrr li under the direction of such men as H raiser Willis or the Journal of Com merce, who Is said to have been chief author Of the Administration currency bill Hsnry P. Davison of J. P. Morgan Co., A. Barton Hepburn, Theodore N. Vail. Oeorge A. Plimpton. Paul 11. War burg. Alexander D. Noyea and Profs. Meager and Hellgman of Columbia. Pending currency reform will be dla i ussed. Senator Owen and Congressman Ulass. sponsors of the Administration on the night ef Ca ncans 104. "In Johnson county last fall the Repub llcana polled (91 and the Progressives 1. 114 while In the primary August 1 the Republicans polled about 1,000 and tha Progresslvea lass than lis." Mr. Hllles referred also to the elections In Michigan and Massachusetts last spring. Col. Roosevelt went to Mlohlgan immediately after a meeting of the Pro gressive stste committee In Albany and took a vigorous psrt In the campaign The Colonel had attaoked tbe fudges of the Supreme Court after they decided aa 1 Announcement of The Autocar Company The NEW AUTOCAR (TYPE 21-F) MOTOR DELIVERY VEHICLE Now on Exhibition and Ready for Delivery You cannot aford to purchase any other make of Delivery Vehicle until you have examined the NEW A UTOCAR, Type 21-F AN EXCEPTIONAL VEHICLE AT AN EXCEPTIONAL PRICE THE AUTOCAR SALES COMPANY 42S-437 West 19th Street. New Yorh City

Page 7

THE SUN, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1913. 7 KO NOMINEES UNTIL AFTER PRIMARY DAY TARIFF BILL MAY BE LAW THIS MONTH "I'LL BE ACQUITTED," 60Y. SULZER SAYS v Continued from First Pnffr. Topnlnr Tdfti That MoCall and Mitchol Arc Candidates In a Delusion. ARE MERELY DESIGNATED' In Practice, However, the Pco- le Have Little Choice on Tuesday. nil INDIVIDUALS an aukjaet tt Panonal Tax on October 1 Our QUARANTEED MORTQAQES Ntttins AM TAX EXEMPT LAWYERS MORTGAGE 00. Capital m mmm RtCMAItO M. HUWO, tmMmvI tt IJNttt t. N V 194 Mintm !t..Biin Conferees May Have to Hold j Night Sessions to Finish I Within a Week. sented without amending or extending tha article of Impeachment, which constitute ft bill of complnlnt against the Governor. The charge that by threat and coercion I uTfCt 'ffT a xrv n t u i v i u the Governor prevented pernon from testl MhM WOOL AMI BANANAS ,h rtawley committee It covered by the article aa they atand. Home i of tha Impeachment leader are reluctant And when he tl nominated hi name goes on the ballot on election d:iy under the emblem of hla party. volt with you your vote would have mounted to nothing. In a few diatricta there are ennteata, and the name of candidate designated by petition will ba printed alongside the regular party designation. To vote for the Inaurgent you will make an X mark nnnndt. hi n n ma nr In Ihn rinlu nnrlrr Vanv voter In thla town thought that I hi. ,ki. wh-n the Tammany ctty committee passed I A majority of the voter at the upon the name of Kdward E. McCall for primaries decides who the nominee of Mayor he thereby became the nominee of j 'he party is. In other words, nobody Is MM paMty. Alao that when the Republican nominated until he get a majority of city committee regretfully went on record m ,"MH "l "T lr""ane. for John Purroy Mltchel he waa thence forth the nominee of the Republican. Tin y were wrong, that la. aa far aa the iMhnloaJltlafl of the law go, but as a matter of fact they were right. TWat points the anomaly of the present elec tion law of this Htate. Next Tueaday is primary day. Ae MTdlni to the theory of the election law tre rand Ida tag do not become the nomine.- "f the respective parties until a majority of thu voters register their choice for them on that day. This l the way, the machinery of the parties worts) under the law passed fifteen gWnthl ago and amended at the last sec tion of the legislature: Tie designating committees of the par- PRAISE FOR LEGISLATORS. ties nifp; iii the various political unlti ett. .'.unity, borough. Assembly district, fttdlelal district, municipal court district ana so tin--anil select a candidate by ma fority v.ite. The selection It termed In the law n "designation." 4 re Mere Oeslsrnatloas. Thus Judge McCall waa designated for Wai'T by the Democratic city committee. Thiin Kugena Phllbln and Benjamin N. rar..i7.i were designated by the Republi can judicial committee, which Is drawn from Manhattan and The Bronx. Thus i yotn HHcnttnyinan and your Alderman were deaignattd by the Assembly district a Aldtrmanlc district committeea of the tdlstrlcl In which you live. II makes no difference whether the dis trict? are coterminous or not that is, Wttethei the borough, for Instance, has 'h .ime lioundarie hs the county, a Manhattan and New York the meetings of the commttttti must pe called sepa rately. They may meet one after another ntlaena I nlnn Kinds Aametklag to Praise In Kaeh One. The Citlsens DMOH has made public Its report upon the work at Albany of As semblymen representing the thirty-four districts In Manhattan and The Bronx. It Includes the "Individual records" of thirty-one Democrats and three Progres sives, and the union's opinion of the bitter Is tho more flowery. Some of the Democrats get credit for good deeds, but most of them committed the offence of "following the' machine," which the union always consider worthy of mention. For Instance: Assemblyman Aaron J. Levy of the Fourth district. Democratic majority leader, "executed orders of machine. Deserves credit for his effectiveness in advocating valuable home rule legislation Assemblyman Mark Eisner, Democrat, of the Seventeenth district. Is billeted thus "New member of promise. Made hard These Untouched as Yet, tat JT '22&&??Si Chairman Simmons Is 1 voted for Impeachment have been pounded to hard by their home voter that It might ftntlmiatfo I D difficult to get a majority in favor of w (adding to tha Hat of Mr. Suiter' alleged j tint. v, Mr. Brackett said yesterday that so far WAtHtNnTOM. Kept. 14. Chairman aa he knew no counsel had been employed Simmons of the Senate Finance Committee by tht Impeachment managers in addition believe that the conference committee 1 to himself, Judge Parker, Eugene Lamb of the Senate and ouse haa but a week Kichard. Jr.. Hiram C. Todd of Albany and of work remaining to close up the tariff I Mr- Kreael, all of whom attended the 8un blll. He believes that the conference day conference. ..w i.. Bul 'ou must remember, he added, committee should get through with It .yfl our enMta work this week and be able to report the chent ,he ri,nt to Blro awyerg bill back to the two houses neat week. M he pleases." Three or four day will be given In j The manager expect to have no more each house In debate on the conference I public hearing. Mr. Kreael will examine report before It la finally adopted. Then a few more witnesses in private to-dsy and the bill will have to be enrolled, a work of tome care that will take time In order to guard against mlstakea. before tha bill can be sent to the President. In order to complete the bill In another week It may be necessary for the con ferees to sit at night In addition to the day sessions. Up to the present time there have been no night sessions. Re markable progress waa made with the hill laat week, but the differences encoun tered by the conferee were In most cases not serious. The points of real contro versy were either not reached or If reached ware passed over. Haven't Touched Steal. The steal schedule wat put aalde be cause of the Inability of tht conferees to agree on whether pig Iron and ferro- manganese, basin products, should remain on the free list, where the Senate haa direct primary bill and supported other electoral re-forme." Assemblyman Louis D. Olbhs, Demo crat, of the Thirty-second district, got this compliment with a string to It: "New member. Dcm irveg credit for ac tively supporting primary and election reform despite machine pressure, though In some other respects bis record Is In consistent." This is what the ritlzena Union thinks of the Progressive Assemblymen "Solomon Sufrtn, Eighth district "New tnd ilni st always, the membership Is the I i kin u same, but each meeting has to be held although he was unrecorded on rive radar tht law as though nothing had none Important ro calls," "l?" Maxim Blrnkrant, Tenth district "New c-.i in one rwnim me same ooay or men, and intelligent light for his thoroughgoing PaJ them, or be restored to the dull to-morrow. A subpoena was issued yesterday for Samuel Hell Thomas, a lawyer, who accom panied Mr. Suiter on campaign trip and who recently has been arranging 'Hulzer protest maaa meetings." Mr. Thomas is supposed to know something about his chief's campaign fund. He couldn't he found In the city yesterday and I he sub poena was sent to Albany. GLYNN BEGS FOR A QUORUM. Tolls Legislators Dlreet Taa l.et latloa Mast Be Passed. Albamt, Sept. 14. Acting Governor Glynn has sent a letter to each member of the Legislature in which he says: "I feel It my duty to call your attention to the urgent necessity of your presence at the session to be held Wednesday, Sep. tember 17. at 8 ;S0 P. M. "The aublect of legislation that is re able Hat. where the House placed them quired to be considered at that time It at revenue duties. If they are made duti- I the passage of an appropriation bill to lsllilanQ 34 and 36 West 3and Street, New York p will, in future, be known as the "11 4 member. Good record en direct prl- maries." Michael Schaap, Thirty-first district "New member of promise. Progressive party floor leader. Aggressive In advo I cacy of primary and election reforms and I reforms In legislative procedure." aailtfi themselves the county committee, and tht borough committee, meet to desig nate candidates for the county and bor ougli office. But the two sessions have to be V:ept distinct under the law. The so-called nominations made by the fusion committee were not nominations at all. They were simply recommendations to the various party committees to take, the candidate named by the fusior.tet s. Thus. John Purroy Mltchel has been railed the fusion nominee, but neverthe k.ts he is not the nominee of any party. Me Is merely the designated candidate of the Progressives and the Republicans. Theory vs. Practice. Tn theory the designation of Mltchel eat. he turned down by the voters at th. primaries. An a matter of fact, there Is not one chance in a thousand that such will be the case. If Mayor (iaynur had lived, the voters of New York would have had a chance to see exactly how much fhoie they have as against th Choice of the designating committee. So many Republicans felt outraged at the aatlfnatlon cf Mltchel that they were wIIIhik to 50 to the poll and vote for the Mayor, In an attempt to make him th nominee of the party, rfty etaoln throlsVcwifwyp vbgdtqJadowad But according to the law the corn mitt, f designation places the names of the met dct-lBnated on the balolts at all I Primaries Under a system of direct hear the signature of John H. Weastell Primaries there would be no designating I chairman of the Itepuhlican county com- committee to register the formal choice I mitt-e. will be sent to each election offl. JERSEY 6. 0. P. HAY BLOCK PROGRESSIVES Will Invoke Election Law to Invalidate Bull Moose Primary Votes. If the threat that Is now being made by regular Republicans in various parts of New Jersey Is carried out the National Progressives may be deprived at the open primary on Tuesday, September 23. of expressing their preference between Ed mund B Osborne, radical, and ex-State Senator Everett Colby, conservative, for the Gubernatorial nomination of their new party. In Hudson county n letter which will of the party organisation, and the voters would go to the rolls with a clear choice of Ihfl man they wished to vote for. The efTf.-t of tha present system is to put n real hardship on tfie voters who demur at the action of the party committee. Not even the moat enthusiastic of Mayor Oaynors supixirtirs thought that the Republican rebrls had a chance to carry the primaries for the Mayor. With the great mass of the voters putting their marks for the designated candidates, with out tht most complete organisation there would have been no hope of getting a majority of the voters to take a candi date who Is not the official choice of the party. It would have been as fair a test of the new law .on the score of Inde pendent voting at could welt be. But It Was apparent that It would have failed. I Loophole for ladrprndeota. Th law leaves one loophole, how (Wer. for the Independent candidacy. If you were not d'slgnaied by the party com mittee you could go out among your friend and ak them to sisn petitions. The number is specified in the law ,r per rent of the total party enrolment In the district, whatever It may be. and not less able It will require the rearrangement of almost, the entire steel schedule. The conferees also found It necessary to past over the Senate amendment put ting bananas on the dutiable list. This Involves about ti!,00,000 In revenue and If the Senate conferees yield on the mat ter It will be reluctantly. It looks now aa If the President would take a stand against the duty because of the com plaints lodged with him by repreaenta- authorlte the levying of direct tax from which to realize and collect the necessary amounts of money with which tn pay tha Interest and the contributions to the sink ing funds upon the bonds issued by the State for the moneys heretofore devoted to the improvement of the canals and the highways of the State. "The Constitution ommands that thla tax he levied and tliat these moneys be collected for the purposes mentioned. Tht which export tNWMM to the Lnlted obligation, except states, and the fear that If the amend- fa tn ,.y Hnd Action of a direct tax ment placing a duty on the fruit Is re- ma lagjalaUva action Is not taken talned It will affect the export trade tne gut, muBt def,uH upon the payment with those countries. of lh)g interest and the obligations of the The President, It Is said, alao Inclines 8u(e for th, sinking funds will not be to the view that bananas are to be classed I met I need not urge upon you that the as a necessity consumed mainly by the result of tuch default would tarnish the poorer classes and tnererore ought to I honor of the Htate. If the Htate of It I cer setting forth that under the law no I Progressive who voted In the Republican primary box last fall can under the law vote in 1bc Progressive box this I year. The letters an- now being printed and will be delivered soon. Under the primary election laws a primary Is conducted by election boards In charge of the regular registrations anil the election. Thes- boards consist of two Republicans and two Democrats. The Republicans conduct the primary of their party and the Democrats have charge of the voting In the Democratic primary box. The board, under the law. also con duct the primary of any other party. When the law was passed there was no National Progressive party. The law under which the boards oper ate makes thl provision "At any primary lection the members of the board conducting the primary eic tion for each political party shall refuse to receive the vote of any voter offering to vote in the hallot box of their political party if the name of such voter a p peart in the primary book of tin- other political party aa made up at the next previous election." Tnere will oe a nnx ror the Progrea remain on the free list if possible. With the striking out of the duty on bananas the conference committee will have yielded at least I1H.000.00 in revenue. The wine tax, which went out of the bill at the conference yesterday momtng. would have produced 18,000,000. Wool Wrhedale Remains. Important amendment remain open In the cotton and hemp schedules and the question of the duty on wheat and the countervailing dutlea are attU open In tha agricultural schedule. The conferees have the wool, silk and sundries achedules and the free list. In addition the Income tax and administrative features have not yet been touched. J is generally 60Cs8tw that the tariff bill will become a i not later than Oc tober I. and probably In the last week of September. Senator Pomerene of Ohio, author of the amendment to the tariff bill taxing wine spirits used in the California sweet wine industry, put Into the bill In the Hen ate and dropped out by the conferees yes terday, wired to-day from Old Point Com fort that the conference had broken faith with him and that he would arrive In Washington to-morrow to demand a hear ing, j Senator Pomerene sent his message to Representative Key of his own State, who i represent the Sandusky district, which Is the wine producing section of Ohio. The Ohio producers said the rebate of the tax to the California men was a discrimina tion against other domestic wine pro ducers. Senator Pomerene's grievance It that York defaults tn the payment of the Inter est that It has promised to pay to the holders of Its bonds the honor, the credit, the good name of the State will be dis credited and disgraced." BET 4 TO 3 ON SULZER MAYOR. Brie Cowatr Prlasary PI a; at Haa a Jfwrg.hr leave. BOTFAto, N Y Bept. 14 Beta of $1,000 to 1780 that Mayor Puhrmann, candidate of the Burgard-Connors faction. Is re nominated over George J. Meyer, candi date of the Kltxpatrick organlxatlon, at the Democratic primary on Tuesday, are offered, but find no takers. The Flttpttrlck men publicly concede six of the twenty seven wards to Fuhrmann, but prlvstely they concede Puhrmann's renorrdnatlon. The contest for control of the Demo, cratlc organisation Is close. The main Issues have been the Murphy policy In the State. Fuhrmann's record and bitter attacks upon County Chairman Flts- patrlck on account of his lieutenancy for Murphy and hla opposition to Gov. Suiter. BROOKLYN PRIMARY FIGHTS. Three Democratic and One Repah Iteaa Leadership Contests. There will be less Interest In the pri maries in Brooklyn to-morrow than for several years owinir to the absence of any factional clash Involving the leadership of it he was promised a hearing before the the Democratic or Republican county or iference before any action looking to ganltatlons. the elimination of the amendment waa taken. IMPORTS OF BEEF GROWING. than 4 per cent, of the total vote cast by "T, ..h., r ,OKr"; tfc. m,.JZ nv..,n, u alves. but whether or not the follower of the party In that district for Governor at the last election. In actual working the law made it almost tmpossrnle for Pro t'nrrrnt Yrsr'i Total Will Exceed K,tMM),on Pounds. WiSHtNUTON. Sept. 14. Fresh beef from the south temperate sone Is now an established factor In the import trade of the United State. Between two and three million pound of fresh beef, prac tlcally all of It from Australia and Ar gentina, ha entered the port of the United State In the pat three months. Indicating that the Imports of the current fiscal year will amount to more than h.Miift.oon pounds, according to the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. Prior to 1S12. the Importations of fresh There are sharp Democratic contests In the Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Twenty- third Assembly districts, but they affect only tbe leadership of the respective dls trict and have no liearlng on the prestige of John H. McCooey as county leader. In the Fifteenth district John W. far penter rs firhting to regain the leadership from James A. McQuade, and the battle promises to be a close one. In the Sixteenth ex-Register Fred l.undy. it Is believed, is likely to retain his hold against the revolters, led by J. J. Donohue and Joseph H. Hyrnc James J. Monahan. It Ih thought. Is in no serious danger of having to surrender the leadership to James M. Power In the Twenty-third. The only primary rumpus among the Republicans is In the Fourth Assemble district, where there Is a revolt against the leadership of ex-Sheriff Alfred T llobley. As Hobley haa long been In con trol of the dlstriit his upset would cause "f i' V Thit change has been deemed advisable for many reasons.' Chief among them is the increasingly important position assumed in our general business by our Hampton Shops Repro ductions. The always admirable charac ter of these Reproductions of old time furniture is so widely rec ognized that the name Hampton Shops has become the equivalent of conscientious construction and artistic worth. 1 (HiMseKo r.laa.,. IMPEACHMENT COURT HAS SPECIAL SEAL' Same aa tha One Used at .Tiistlen Barnard's Trial 41 Years Ago. LONG HUNT FOR A COPY William L. Phelps of Albany Prodnced His Original Subprpna of 1872. the Bull Moose will be able to vote da. beef averaged about one-third of a million much surprise among the old guard pends altogether on the decision of th. rT". "J-"!wr' ?g'nr..-'-' ll alaotlan boards, providing of course son Ives to atari fights for placet, on the h,i.H ,m ,h K. ruling is not obtained from the courts be fore neat Tuesday directing them what to do. In New Jersey laat fall thousands of ballot as against the choice of the com mittee. John Bollet tried tt In the Twenty- k. J .1 17- Mt 1IA of the 334 enrolled Progressive In hit dig- SSESf'KL. Tfitf l. ift'iSK trlct to sign a petition for him. But 4 per J?"' ,K JlJt.flJtl' cent, of the total number of votes cast for ?!Jj$ 'V." rTVafa Otcar Btraus last fall would have been of f"V25f!5 1.Z 1T6. and Rolle couldtrt get seven-nlntht aeor"", J R?rd' rh'f'f J the radical of the Progressives to sign for him. 80 ho C0c!rK,""Ve,! SS. 1" 5f Ck'n ,K mU, turned to the onlv other expedient that."' i of carrying the primaries. IK? l&'!ifJM. 'J5t!m I T pounds per annum. In 1!12. however, there was a sharp Increase, the total for that year being a little over l.OfiO.flOO pounds, while in l!)l!i the total was over t.nno.ooo pounds This Increase, coupled The Progressives will cut an Inslgnifl cant figure at the primary polls, as only 4, 200-odd names are on their enrolment slips, although 71.173 votes were polled for Roosevelt lust November. The solitary Bull Moose fight Is the Third Assembly Albany, Sept 14. After a research of several days to Inquire Into precedents an official seal has been adopted for the court of Impeachment which is to convene In the Senate Chamber next Thursday to hear the charges tiled against Oov. Sui ter. It Is a facsimile of the one Usui In 1S72 by the court of impeachment for the trial of Supreme Court Justice George i. Barnard. Senate Clerk McCabe received many subpoenas to serve or the Sulxer court, but wat unable to discover what seal was necessary. In consequence many Im portant document were held up pending the determination of thla perplexing sub ject. McCabe finally appealed to the Attorney-General's office. It was learned that the seal adopted by the Impeachment court at the trial of John C Mather, a Canal Commissioner, In 1363 was very similar to that of the old Court for the Trial of Impeachment and Correction of Errors, which waa abolished by the Constitution in 134. Tne seal of the court at its second meet ing for the trial of Robert C. born, an other Canal Commissioner. In 18(3, was thje Senate Clerk's seal. Haatlas; I p the Old ftval. The seal of the court for Irs third meet ing, for the trial of Barnard, was re ferred to In the statute passed at that time. 1S73. as that deposited Iti the office of the Secretary of State. Writers since that date have made statements that the seal first uel in tho Mather trlul and that used In the Dorn trial were obsolete and that the proper seal should bo one bearing the arms of the State. The whole question, therefore, turned upon what seal was tised in tha Barnard trial of H72. It was Impossible to find any manuscript of the Barnard trial showing the seal and access could not be had to the papers of William A. Beach and John H, Reynolds, prominent law yers In this part of the country, who were of counsel In the trial. With thts problem still unsolved Will lam U Ph.lps of Albany, over 80 years of age, who for year was secretary and treasurer of tho Albany and Susquehanna Railroad, appeared at the Attorney-General's otllce with a subpoena served on him In the Barnard trial. The seal shown thereon was stamped upon a red wafer and is described as follows "The field argent In the precise mid dle chief a sun In Its meridian, or below the sun a scroll bearing the word New Tork,' and around the field the in scription, 'Court of the Trial of Im peachments.' Old teal I (opted. Senator Bracket! of counsel for the Assembly impeachment managers. to whom the question had been submitted, thereupon decided that this was the true teal of the courL Senate Clerk McCaba directed that thla Inipr.ision on the docu ment, over 41 years old, should be copied and should appear on all processes is sued by the. court, which met ts on Thurs day. It takes about eight hours to copy a seal of this kind and the work was ac cordingly quickly completer!. Mr. Phelps is well known a tho church master of tha Madison Avenue Dutch Re formed Church of Albany, which is one. of the oldest churches in North America. His father wan Deputy Comptroller for one of the longest periods in the his tory of that oflice. Mr. Phelps himself wa engaged in executive positions in railroading in this city Just a few yearn Bfter the. first practical railroad waa run from Albany to Schenectady. He took an active part in the railroad wars uf the Flsk and Gould Interests, which at oiirt time eentrel In this city. It was growing out of one of these con troversies In connection with the AlbtvfiV and Susquehanna Railroad that he waa brought Into the Barnard trial and re quired to bring the books and paper of the corporation before the court. aav M isjm. ae -y-j ,m ia with the announcement that refrigerator dlgtrlct. between Christopher I.arkln and John P. Kogarty. and only sixty-eight can partklpate. that being the number of enrolled Progressives in the district. ROW IN INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE fessaJaaaaei When I slve can he deprived of his vote. ships had been put on to bring Australian and Argentine meatn to the United Statea has led the bureau to instruct the col lectors ot customs at the various pons to report from month to month the quan tity of fresh baaf received and the coun tries from which it was brought. These detailed figures are now in hand "Ted It the" as? e'lec" wT find the Republican election ofhcer. cannot They show- flu, a column of names flanked by a column accept thlt year the vote ot a voter who in J une ui in Which the hpa.es are left blank. If vo," ,n th K'nio'-ratlc box which I9,18 Head of Ticket Flgthta Cardoso, Han som and Marks. James A. Allen. Independence League von go into me pons on 1 .r --r,- T" -r 1. j.,, n ,lr,i- construes me aecuun quoivu aoove 10 mean iui mr ui.'ii.nn mm...., ty you cant go at all unless you en- Tr"T w. th. m.....ru nt fr.h K.nf ..........I r.A? -mr. WttlMrlli uf IS ,.on,l entered at the port designee for Mayor, said yesterday that spaces are left blank. If "ST. "v. V. !"7r- ,a u,.i the fight In his party against the nomi- rnayne that in big districts the lltt ZTm.!tZ: .1 ...v.,' J. V ,,n.....,iu m t,,.i, Th atlons W Charles C. Not!. Jr., forjudge like a ,.r,..,.-H .wv in ...u..n.n.r voted In the Republican box. 1 entrance at.ri 11 i mUn h. ,nmni.m..id .ilk I Aa me r-rogressive party is a new- blank space I political party and provision Is made In The list "of candidates will come first, I lectl?"J ""leers, consist -with the men designated for UU Supreme Ing of Republicans and Democrats, shall Mum ik. ,w conduct the primary of any other party. them will come candtdates for the county Record malntalna that Progrestlve at Ban rrancltot were from Ot "neral Sessions. William R. Ran- Australia, those at Seattle from Canada on for City Court Justice and Marcus and those' at New York from Kngland. but M. Mark, for Borough President of Man- understood to bd JWU i" because of the "Garnet, of primary day. hod been sent f Tom England rMMM who agree with and thence to the I nite.l hlmh Mys there are 11.000 enrolled 111 juiy me mm ,ht. w.m tn h.v. 11,- commm;;, and to&Tm MTJ? forh'r own p.tlcular can- Jun,, bttruj 4! m Pound, of which j for city committee. Judicial district com-1 the Proareatlv. box. and 21.317 pounds coming from Australia J, or 7 Ch" lei E inlttee. Municipal Court district commit' noth,"f antoP tntm. entered at San I ram lsco and 30,, it fnt M ix It ti u rtA Ilnhart T T .it no fnr inlttee. Municipal Court district commit tee and so on. How to Vote atralajht. If you want to vote for all tha can With the Democratic party split into two rounds from Australia entered at Seattle. Ior ftlI.K"' ana itooeri 1.. iuce, tor factions, the regular Republicans more or while. 410,283 pounds direct from England ,"n;om., TO -W- wrearieo out lets hopelteily divided and the Proireatlves. hut probably originating In Argentina In the city designaUng comniltte of the an offahot of the Republican party, tub- entered at New York. In August the total P"rt' but John J. Hopper and hit friends divided Into radical and conservative H.ii grew, being for that month 324.343 favored the men detlgnated and won. fltdate designated by your party and aToupa. the voters of New Jersey will pounds, of which 404.138 pounds were without doubt moat of the voters will march up to the pollt and do that vary thinx all you have to do It to put tin X mark In tha circle under the party emblem at the top of the first column. But If you want to vote against any man whose name it printed on tha ballot you tnutt write hla name In the tlxth of an Inch apace at the right Thua If you are a Republican and wanted to vote for Mayor Claynor Instead of John Purroy Mltchel you would have written the name of William J. Oaynor at the right of Mr. Mltchel'a name. And In the same way you cculd have scratched gay candidate on the Mat But unite you had a majority of your party in re make their first dlreet nominations of front Australia and entered by the Pa- Ij nrtpnde,0,Ht!YIa". -.'ri,!hP Gubernatorial candidatea coming open primaries. at the forth- To Rewosnlnate Judse Seaman. A committee of friend of Municipal clflc ports and 3B7.3i.Ij pounds entering three men designated," said Mr. Allen nt New York were from Kngland but yesterday. "When the city designating probably originated in Argentina. I The import prices or tn is toreign neer j Tl,," w. JSIKZI from more than half of the enrolled votera." t. Thomas Reboot Dedicated. The parochial school of the St. Thomas Aquinas Church, 176th street and Siuth- ranged from approximately 7 cent to 10 cent per pound, the average valuation Court Judge Alfred P. W. Seaman haa of the meats received during the three been formed to further the Judge's re- 1 months for which these detallt are avalla nomlnatlon by petition. Tha committee ble having beau from Australia 6.9 cento will toon open headquarters on Broadway 1 per pound and from Kngland 9.6 cents In the Fifth Judicial district. Those ae- per pound. It must be remembered, how- em Boulevard, waa dedicated yesterday looted at a meeting Thursday night to do ever, that these are the ligures of value 1 afternoon, Biahnp Thomas K. Cuaack con the active work tn Judge Seaman's behalf In the country from which the beef It ducting the services. The new tchool was are Benjamin A. Hartateln, chairman; sent to the United States and do not erected at a cost of I13,000. It will ac B C. Burnalde, A; C. Cats, Htnry Mc- Uierefofa Include tha coat of transports-1 commodate 1,000 pupils. Mother Mary Corkle. B. Oerton Oppenhelm and others. J tton or tho tariff or lit stttta per paund. j Joseph will be principal. For Your Ftall Vacation No better place than French Lick Springs. Glori ous air ana sunshine, medicinal waters, baths, golf and tennis, horseback riding and automobiling music and dancing and delightful social atmosphere, appeal to seekers after health and recreation or rest. The Only Through Sleeping Cars Ctmmentt punning Wtdnttday, September 17tk Leaving Nsw York and French Lick Springe every Wednesday sad Saturday Lv. New York 4.00 p.m. Ar. French Lick Springs 7.00 p.m. Lv. French Lick Spring 9.10 a.m. Ar. Nsw York 3.45 p.m. Railroad and Pullmsn tickets delivered by Special Msissngerwith out extra charge. Per further informa tion, address General Rastern Passenger Agent, 1J 10 Broadway. gag Naw York Telephone 6310 Madison Brooklyn Talaphastt 1S7 Main

Page 8

THE SUN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1913. MONDAY. KUraUMBUK IS, 1113. entered at the Poet oaks at New Tart aa 1 ctaaa Mali Ma Mar Sabsrrlptlaaii te (Jail, PnttpoM. MILT. Per Month I DAILY. Per Tttr sunday. Pur Taar DAILY AND SUNDAY. Par Taar DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Mouth a M M T S M TUB PVBMM St N. Per Month. the p.venino sun. tr vr Pornete to foretti eaaairMa added. Ail catctu. money erdira. Ac., ta M made pay able to Tn 9pm. Published dally, including Sunday, by the San rrlnilnt and Publishing Association i ITONaaaaa street. In the Br.rr.iith of Manhattan. New York. Pretddent end Treamrer. wunam RaMi, 110 Nassau direr.: Mr President. Edward P. Ml Mall. 170 Nassau iiireet; secretary. C. E. Loaton. tw Nassau street. londnn office, Kfflatrham House. I Arundel street. Strand. Porta nfflrr. I Rue de la MlehodMre. off Rue do VMaite Nrptcmbre. vhlniim office. Hlbbs SiilM'st. Iirookiyii naVe. 10 Livingsta street. if mr frit nd r rarer tee mssaifripte and syajMrasjosi SM rstSceetofi visa Soar eaoeawl nrilrle, returned (Mr mwt In aU casex eSd tumpt ft that purport. Rat trying the Preprlmarv. It in generally agreed that "nobody Is Interested In the primaries" that will be hold to morrow. Vont or tire con tests stir perilous of s languid elec t Urate to a show of energy, but the crest boon of selecting their own can didate, leaves most of the voters of the town listless and Indifferent. Hon- could It be otherwise? The preprimnry has done Its work; the primaries are merely agencies for rstl frlni: Its decision. The Hannah More of franklin Square has Imposed Its will on the Republican party: with what Joy the enrolled members of that curious organisation will confirm the sentence of the 107 1 This, we are solemnly told. Is "rule by the people." It Is not Impressive. How different would be the case If to-morrow night we should learn that the eminent Mr. Mnrftr.L had been scratched off the Republican ticket, and another any other man substi tuted fof him ii roan whom even 5 per cent, of the Republicans of New Tork wanted to see In the office of Msyor of this city Massag for the Redact tern of Flesh. A recent Issue of Tns Rvnoay Hun contained an article on massage by Tr. Douglas Oram am. who la probably the highest authority In the world on the subject. He throws light upon a prac tice now exacting much time and not a little money from many people. to popular has this practice become that Dr. Graham deplores the stated fact that It "has usually been left In the bands of the most common people, without regard to qualifications." against whom he warns the public, but we fear tn vain. That massage Is useful tn some ner vous and joint affections and that many of the latter fall of recovery be cause skilled manipulation has not been resorted to admits of no doubt. Rut that the practice of massage la based npon scientific data Is rather disproved than convincingly demonstrated by Dr. Obaham's well written article. Indeed, the only laboratory experiment cited by him goes to demonstrate the fallacy of massage In the treatment of an af fection In which It Is regarded as most valuable, and it Is upon this point The Run would dwell In order to con serve time and money uselessly ex tended try its renders. We refer to obeatty. There Is scarcely a stout man or woman whose financial station ad mits of tt who has not at some thne or other "tried massage," and a very largo number of women are spending hours demanded by Important duties In the effort to proportion the waist line In accord with existing style, though to the eye of the closest ob server the need Is not obvious. To these more or lean dissatisfied people the experiment of Hapadbe, quoted with much unction by the highest authority on massage to prove its scientific basis, must com aa a neal of thunder from a cloudless sky. Hapamf watched four persons during one week of massage and for one week iifter. The assimilation of all nitrog en oua (beat food) substances In creaaed In all the rates and lasted luring the week after the massage. While during the week of masssge one of the persons gained, two lost weight and one remained unchanged, all four Increased In weight during the week following the massage. Thla unassail able demonstration would confirm the erperlence of many who have regained weight at soon at the massage was stopped. Another statement made by Dr. Oiamam may well lie heeded: "There It a popular impression that muscles always grow larger under massage. This Is not uniformly so, eren though Improvement It going on in other ways. Massage increase the circulation, aids the heart's action and nutrition in gen eral." All these observatlona confirm the view of some experienced pbyalciana who hold that, so far na reduction of fat la concerned, the operator benefits more than the perstm upon whom he operates. The lesson is obvious that the time and money spent iu massage for flesh reduction are wasted. Indeed, we may -n further and say that the object in view Is frustrated in most Instances Wham women of the beau monde begin to realize that hot baths and m,lMHge In which they often Indulge. HH their Roman prototypes as a luxuri ous pastime, are enervating them and reducing their muscles, which .if,,,,. llU ra the basis of graceful outline when not too abundantly covered with adipose, they will caaae to gratify their natural desire for pleasure by ao unprofltaMe If not damaging a practice. They would act more wisely by heed ing the counsel of cousrlenttotis physi cian mid utilising the time wasted In massage fur more profitable outdoor oierclee. The latter brings the glow of health to the faded cheek and brill iancy to the jaded eye. while It In creases the oxidation, or burning up. of superfluous adipose without damaging the muscular system, a danger against which Profesow Risen of Marienbad has long warned the profession. Criticism of Mr. Bryan There Is a certain satisfaction In knowing that European com meat imon Mr. Bar an became so caustic that even be began to feel It. for If Mr. Mbta can once be made to see that when for eigners regard him as a satire upon diplomacy and aa a caricature upon our body politic, be any well agree that It Is perhaps necessary for him to give head to the very Just Indigna tion of bis own countrymen. Mr. Rbyan complains of the "false I light In which he has been placed." No one placed blm tn that light and made him subject to the deserved I strictures that ho ha received except the secretary of fttate himself. A des- pstch to Tint Hun saya that the sight of "250" in type Is exceedingly Irritat ing to him. We are not surprised. j Any sum uiner seem poor and meagre when It carries with It the Implication that In order to gam It be has been forced to prostitute the dignify and the reapect that are attached to an office which be bat assumed the responsi bility to occupy. The Bureau of Public Apology.) How much of the thne of reasona ble, responsible persons In private life and public office Is occupied In apolo gising for th misconduct of their fool ish or malicious countrymen? Were the total reckoned up and expressed In technical terms such aa "apology hours" it would he found to run Into imposing tarn res. a society should be formed to study the subject, reduce It to a science, apply the usual efficiency systems to ifa management, and ex tract from M genteel livelihoods for worthy experts. When eugenics has done Its perfect work there will be no more fools, and the necessity for apologies will Ik gone. I'ntll that happy time arrives cer tainly while the present generation cumber the earth the expression of regrets for ill judged behavior will persist. Why should It not be en trusted to specialists? Kvery nation, mate, county, city, and town would have Its Commissioner of Apology, with deputies, clerks, sta tionery, office furniture. The affronted Ambassador, the slighted Distinguished Clttseu on His Travels, the unjustly se cured motorist, the honest toller suf fering under unmerited arrest as a tramp: a nation or a fraction of a nation, a sett or a race: any of the countless sufferers from Insults and affronts would be speedily and appro priately treated by a properly desig nated official of carefully regulated powers and sensibilities, speaking for his employ era with the high voice of authority. tinder such a system many obvious difficulties now encountered would dis appear. Very few amateurs know how to apologise gracefully. It Is hard for a 'prentice hand to fit the words to the occasion. The professional ttje Bureau of Public Apology would be manned through competitive exami nation would know exactly what to say. flooo he would have a set of forms, and it la not beyond Imagina tion that he would devise hit apolo gies In advance and have them on the spot. Who does not know male and female humans who should never be allowed to visit foreign countries with out a algn like thla atltched to their coats, balancing the American flags they wear on their lapela: APOlrOOT! The People of the United statea hereby apologise for the annexed as- titbit. They knew as well aa you da what you think of it. They sympa- thtto with you, and only aak you to i remember you hart fool a of your own. P. X. Quia, Unwed State. Co mas 4 fates or of Apetoatoe, let Dittrtet. t XavoeJa, July tt, it I State rate P tap It pood only until Dt ameer 11, ma. Parse ASMS MIMW M-l I. Different forma could be uaed for different case, and a course of appeals from subordinates to superiors could easily be devlasd for dissatisfied apoln glxees. A whole law library of find ings, rulings and the Ilk would soon add dignity aud obscurity to the work ings of the Bureau, and quickly win for its personnel that veneration from the public that now attaches to other important functionaries. On the Reef of Haaon's Woe. The Hon. Saxon Papoood's Journal of HniveUtation "surprises by himself." In the testimonial column "Cab Bcbn HAMrr." doubtless the pseudonym of some great Hooaler light of literature, flashes this golden opinion "Remind, me forcibly of what M avsicb Hawi rrr says of one of the characters in I one of the house novola that ha waa born fully dressed and ready to go out In ao- cloty." Mr. Papooob's pictures of ballet girls and candidates for the municipal baths seam to indicate an entity fully undressed and ready to stay out of so ciety. Still, these gloomy efforts at joy may he thought to Indicate the at rug gle of a dawning Intelligence between tbe gloom natural to an austere tem perament, much buffeted tn amateur isdlrlcs. and the high resolve to provide entertainment for iMiasthle subscribers. I Now w are dashed oa the rfa t fdAXON'a woe: now we arc told that J "puppies frolic": now we are treated tn some edifying reflections and quota tions on death: now we are Invited lo enjoy Toi.srov's "Living Corpse" now the domestic circle Is blessed with a portrayal of a fat drab In a slit skirt and a dive; and now the voice of that trumpet of morality. Naxon himself, tells us: "We asked a friend onra what hr- looked upon aa the highest of the virtues, and he replied: Theerfulne.se Vain Is this Invitation to a virtue, If virtue It he, of which Mr. Papoooo Is no relation. Merlons, solemn. Unh-nlln married to Hannah Moat:: he cannot persuade tbe multitude of his adorers that be consents to cheerfulness save to gratify his avaricious "angels" and those conscienceless devils of the pub lication ahop against whom he has often warned the good. Next tn him self, for the moment, he venerates President Wilson and ho speaks of "the sadness" of Mr. Wilson's "life." The Ass of'BuaiOAN had an easy choice compared with that which this cruel Fueionlst gives his readers. Shall they be cheerful with what they know Is the factitious cheerfulness recom mended but not practised by him, or shall they be tad with the real Tap ooob and the Mr. Wilson depleted by a female Parttoodlan? As for Mr. Wit son. If he Is made sad by anything else than the per- i formances of IVillar Hti.i.. he will have hearty laugh at OornUh If be hap pens to find out that the Old Mortality of Franklin Square Is weeping over htm. "A lonely itfe." Mr. Wilson Is represented as saving. About as lonely aa Mr. Lincoln Is In Artemus Ward when the office seekers come down the chimney and rise up at him from the bowels of the earth. No. It M Mr. PAPoorm who Is lonely, shivering on the peaks of atrabilious nets, while the "angels" and the devils are yelling at him to "brace up ami look pleasant." Goad Work by the Police. The solution of the mystery sur rounding the Identity snd death of the women s portion of whose body was found In the Hudson Itlvcr on Sept em her snd whose murderer was arrested yesterday, dates from thep'th-1 Jlcatlon In the newspapers of n detailed I description of the wrapping In which thi' body Wag enclosed. The maker of, this material recognized his wares and gave the newspapers and the police all tbe facts at his command. Working ffr this point the police detectives, under the Intelligent and diligent dl- recflon of Inspector Fai bot. soon had their man. Had there been no newspapers, the maker of the pillow ticking, who acted wrth commendable promptness snd pub lic spirit In the premises, might have been undisclosed for some time, and the solution of I lie murder would tiuve been delayed. Yet the system followed by the police would prontilily have dis closed the facts In time. Their work was methodically and thoroughly done, not In the manner of detectives of fic tion, but more us an alert business man seeks onrrt unities for trade. There are scientific detectives whose science spells hard, painstaking work; and New York Is fortunate In listing a number of them In Its service. The revelations of yesterday have greatly Increased Interest in this un usual crime. Its strange features: the calling of Its perpetrator: the chance by which he sought to dispose of the body In tbe material that proved his undoing these by themselves would stir the speculations of almost any Intelligent man. Add to these the fact that it affords a chance for us to con gratulate the )Hilice. and Its claim nn public attention It completed. Let the President Assume This Duty Too. The titled lady who signalized her departure on Saturday from these shores by uttering a .nerited condem nation of the now popular dances mny have been laughing at our highly con centrated and rapidly centralizing gov ernment or may have spoken lu good faith when she said "I think that the far seeing iovernmcnt tt Washington, which seems to take .i paternal Interest In everything that goat oa In the country, ought to exercise home control or aupervision over theae dances." It "seems to take a paternal interest in everything that goes on In the count ry" and a good many citizens applaud its kindly and virtuous supervision as the final, supreme triumph of democratic institutions. Their creed Includes a glorious confidence tn the supsrlOTlty of Federal methods and Federal au thority over anything their local olll cers are capable of. Their Inst vie tory would be the transfer to Wash ington of all power and the complete elimination of Stale, county and town agencies of government. They have already gone a good dis tance toward tbe goal thai ho attracts them. Why should not the President be charged with the duty of censoring their dances V He has already been Involved lu the management of their police cotirta. "She is not a common criminal, her love of luxury made her a thief; this Is the plea for mercy advanced In be half of a twice convicted forger of checks. There are a lot of rascals of whom the same could be said. Secretary Hut an does not like to pen his lecture fee of 2,ri0 spoken of in the newspapers. Has ho rejected a check bearing these figures yet? We agree absolutely with the com mittee charged with the arrangements for Mayor Oaynob'b public funeral In their decision to emphasise tha civil I rather than the military aspects of ths I ceremonies. Mr. (1a ynor was a civil 'executive, u Judge, a lawyer, he fre quently pointed out lhat ours la a gov ernment of laws, nol of men or of force. I While It is fitting that ail callings and professions should he represented at his hlcr. It would be highly Inspproprlato to overshadow the civic in the military display. A strong; plea should he made in he half of the big old lobster that was put In the Aquarium on Saturday. He la thirty-five inches long, and from his length experts declare that he Is fully fifty years old. It Is said that lack of exercise In his tank will kill him In a few months. Then let him go back to his ocean, where he may have a chance of a ripe old age. Any lobster that has avoided the pots and the Broadway pal aces for half a century haa a right to his life. It Is a shame to confine him. Carry him out in state to the Scotland lightship where he was caught and let him return to the haunts of his past. When he was four years old he might have been served to the Prince of Wals. OOLLAB BILL. Proposed Alttanre for the Meat Prat, pereua of lccturrrs. To tub Bpitob or Thb Hitm air: Dol lar Bill la admittedly having a hard time making ends meet and the opportunltlea of adding to hla accumulations are un doubtedly somewhat circumscribed by the nature of hla present professional ron nectlon, which caters only to a very lim ited part of the public. Recognising that life la ahort. and the popularity lat so much per head) of pub lic entertainers evanescent, I am wonder ing If It would not he possible for him', ty virtue of his official position, to pro cure In some way or other the discharge or even the release on ball of thst other eminent performer recently playing In Canada, and then Join forces In an act which could play the regular vaudeville circuits. With each talent the sketch could be either comedy, tragedy or even plain fare, whichever had the beat draw ing power. The more I think of the attraction a team thua constituted would have just at thla time for the Hear public of all ahadea of thought, class and opinion, the more certain financial auoceaa appears to be; and I am aatlafled tt would be but a very ahort time until both artists could afford even at their own estimate of a com petency, to retire from public life per manentlymuch to the relief of some of us at least. I present the Idea gratuitously, though Iwf1Jr': ss a non -partieirinnt. hate to think of the htrx office receipts such an at traction would draw In the "ten. twentv, thirty houses. KlsTANCTAt. Pkomot-b. South Om a won, September 18. Pram an Aontlrer of Bryan. To tub Bo ob or Thb Strje lr; What a perspiration you are getting tn over Bryan I It Is none of your huslneaa If he lec tures and earn L a The President Is not worked up about It attack him for permitting the practice f e"" wmih ill ny swallowing a wad of your old pltefulnese against Bryan, or see If you i vnnot Induce Home Influence, porltlcal, of OOiffOS, to take th matter up In the Senate. Thb St-w never had any public influence or It would have killed Bryan years Hgo hut here It flnda tha object of rfa hatred filling the most distinguished position In the nation, after the Prealdent horror' Nbw Yobk. September 13. VkntaT. A PLEA PWJt "U1XIK." Should it Not Take tbe Place of "The Star spangled Banner"? i To thb RorroB or Thb gun go iMay I be permitterl to make this rejoinder to Miss Theodora Bouth's communication In The BUNT The indifference of American audiences to that alisunl tune "The Mtar Hpangled Banner" la natural. The noble words of the poem do not and cannot help out thnse throat bursting top notes. Ksther Ihey are disgraced and humiliated hy them. No ordinary voice can aing "The Star Spangled Banner" without great straining effort. Besides it la not the worda that make a national anthem It Is the music. Durlnt the Gettysburg celebration last .luly I was. aa I am sure were thousands upon thousand of others, deeply Inter cntetd in the accounts of the fraternlilng of the old boys In blue with the old fol lowa in grav. It waa beautiful. 1 thought, why don't we elgnafixe thla oc casion by adopting the Southern air as our national air Why not make fiixie" take the place of "The Star Spangled Banner"? Any one who aoea to Washington and looks about him will, if he is informed as to the slKns anil tokens of such things, recognize on every aide that the national capital Is a Southern city. And. If I mav be allowed to perpetrate a bull, the I'nlted Statea is a Southern nation. And the tune of nixie" not a stately anthem. It is true, like the Herman or the Rus sian or the Kngllsh air la thornughlv In keeping with the genius of Americana. It fits us psychologically. Who is there among us who does not feel his blood tingle aa he hears those stirring notea? If such there be I pity him. Many and many a time I have had feelings akin to envy aa I have listened to some Irrepreasibie out hurst of applause at the aound of Hie tune of "Pixie" when played by a good hand or orchestra. Why. thought 1. must Southerners he the only ones to rise to that music? And then I have Joined the applause myself The attitude of Americana toward "The Star Spanaled Banner" is Just another proof of the adaga that you may lead i horse to water hut you cannot make him drink WgWUSNg. NBw Vobk. September 13. Beam for MeAnrti). To thb rcpiToR or Thb St-s Sir. Now that the citlxens of this municipality have tOSt their leading official and the aide standard bearer to fight the Fourteenth street party, why should not our able Borough President. ;.r. George McAnenv. be designated to oppose Tammany Hall'.' It Is gt, Mitchels duty to withdraw It Is Mr. McAneny's duty to head the antl Tammany ticket. Thla It would appear If. the one and only way to relegate the tlgei. J. B H. N'KW York. September M. Hallway Troubles In South Carolina. JVfl.n Hi Yorkrills F.nauirtt Wtdassday morning ss the C, K N. W.'s trsin No. 9 whs coming up the grade lie tWStS Kaat Jefferson and Bust Liberty streets a small white pig was in the middle of the tracks. Kiiglneer Hniyre blew his whistle Vigorously and the fireman rang the bell, hilt the pig looked on f Ith ap parent aSOOatarS, PSOlt Uoti Hifplled the brakes and brought the big mogul t,, a standstill. The fireman .lumped down from his seat and tried tn drtva the pig off the right of way. The pig ran slnng the mirk toward the station, the trsln started, and then ths pig stopped again snd looked bsrk. The engine wus stopped 'a second time usd a standertiy drove the swine to East Liberty street and allowed t'nele Hob to pull hla train to the elation A Burmese Marriage Superstition. from the London tllobe A curious Idea among tha Burmese In that people born on tha same day of the wook must not marry, and that It they defy the lates their union will be marked by much III luck. To prevent these disastrous murrlagei every girl rurrlee a record ot her birthday In her name, each day of the weak having a letter belonging to It, and all children are called by a name which begin, with that letter. It la rather hard If the Msr and Marka of Burma fall In love wMh aach other. Unllks other Oriental landa, rho young people are allowed to marry aa taata dletatea, eubject only, to the birthday restrictions A Keatuebtoa'e roafeaelan. Voa ita nnvtt Smt If hover ever had a turkey Iretler we doa t has It, t y I HA$LROAO MEX. Kermerl Officers anil Employees Were a II mt her hoed. To tub KntTos or Tub Sttw Mr: As an I Illustration of the brotherhood that used t exist between railroad ofTlclalB and tneir rmployeea tits following Inrioeni oiimn under mv ocreonal observation The aenersl manager of railroad near Xork m "r.,n'mn," JJJ 2J llnkertous to man the trains with their men to ascertain what th conductors werp making over and above their regular pay. The president of the road did not like "his boys," as he called the con ductors, to got Into trouble, ao one morn ing aa he waa being aaslated on the train he put his arm around the shoulders of the conductor and whispered tn hla ear The general manager haa Plnkerten men nn the roar). Now I don't want any of you hoy to get rauaht. so look out for your- tttvot. The president, a fatherly old gentleman, la dead, but the conductor la alive snd may see thla statement, and If so can vouch for Ita truth. Thla was In 1170. In those rtnya tha omcera and employeea were like brothers: the men those tMnkerton men were looking for were exceptions the I great body of the railroad men and the I officers were like one large family, work i Ing together for the good of the railroad. 1 They worked with a spirit akin to that of volunteer firemen In these days It Is not ao. The railroad I men as a body devote tkemselves abso lutely to their unions, and as a rule I fight the interests of the railroads that give them their Jobs and pay them their money. In ths old days when 1 wsa a rail road man, no matter what the position was every man took pride In the com pany that gave him employment, was I loyal to Its officers and tin tntereata i ir rne employees insist upon stieaing to surrragist cmmiti iiimi wn.- iwjrni I their unions, right or wrong, and are i ices to her husband which entitle tier agalnat the railroad they are employed to maintenance is not sound Mainte hy, there will always be friction. In the nance has nothing to dn with service. It end the public pavs the penalty snd the Is true there Is a (let km of the r.nglish railroad Is made the scapegoat. I common law which declares a huabaral to Abinoton H. Cabman. be entitled to his wife s services, Bui Pat ootm. September 12. every met heal of enforcing this Is carefully penalised bv statute law In the United f.V BAYH OF OI.it MtUCSIVM. i The o naras Beach from lN B. Mr. Herbert O H. Mellneux. To thb Eoiron or Tub Nrst Sir: Tour correspondent Seumas G Hanlon In hla poem on the eminent scholar Herbert fTnara aWflnetrg seems lo ftnd some- thing Incongruous In the letter s name, In fact he offers to "go hail" thst Her- bert was not so christened at the time of his nativity. Your correspondent, perehsnee a too ardent champion of the proletariat, has no real basis for his sssertlon. No doubt he objects to tha aristocratic 'Herbert" in cnnneciion wnn tiara. nut ir "Herbert" Is an aristocratic cognomen from an Kngllsh standpoint. "Ci'Hnra" is j not less so from an Irish standpoint, I "The fi'Haraa." says Justin lluntly Me I c-arthv In "The Fair Irish Maid." "lie- longed lo the essential arlstocrscv of Ireland And the name haa been used. with ancestral Justification, bv countless other writers to typify Irish nobility and all that is illustrlotia and chivnlrte in the i Irish character and race. It haa been i made so. too, by the men of genius who have borne It since the time of Olloll i Ollum, King of Minister, their progenitor. Hut the o'Haraa can trace their an cestry further hack leaving the com psratively Inconsequential "Herbert" far I in the rear even to the days of Mllealus. i King of Spain, HiUS B. C. In the Pagan t era of Ireland they were Lorda of f .ey 1 nap and I'oolaom. and In the reign of Queen Anne and fleorge I. were 'created I Barons of Tyrawley and Kit mains. Thla its their coat of arms: Arms. vrf on s pale radian? or. a lion rampant .tl. rr.,t dOmi-HOB rampant ermine, holding between tits paws a chap let of nnk leaves, molto. rtrttttl tt charl- It would be n necdlcts elaboration to j give a Hat of the famoua men who have borne the name of n'Hara In all times the world over. They are legion, true to their heritage as the arisPs ratlc clan of 1 Ireland. In the trinity of names that make that of Herbert n'Hara Mollneux. I a genesis blending Kngland. Ireland and Fiance. It Is the centrnl one that shines with regal lustre. No doubt It la a source of pardonable pride to Mr. Moll- neujc that he belongs, on nis maternal' side, fn the race. Ii'Abct Fitxobrai.o. Nr.w Toag, September 13. rIGE LKCTVRE8. Pretest tgalnst I'spemtlture of Pnhlle Money for Them. i To ,ti, 1'f.is.rvf, e.e T St.-v Stir T i '.v.. .RK-1 in,., in.- ,i,,rie ,i,,w nielli in in- I humbug of free lecture! Is public schools TothbKoitor or Tim Si s Air. When be diverted to the day schools. j a good many years ago I first saw the The free leciiires are almost wholly grotesque quatrain alsiut which Senator patronised by well dress. people who I Tillman has been inquiring. It was ac can afford to pay for their enter- credited to the famous poetical version t. urn. lent and to favor the dilettante, lecture friends of the Board of l'alucatlon. the Aldermen and politician I, and not the i ,oor adults who need Instruction in prac tical subjects. The free lectures are nn expensive luxury. B, r'- I Nrw York. September 14. How lo Aliollsh siulrMc. To tub BDtTO OP Tin: Scn Sir Your correspondent "golomon Cohen" in Tins BUN makes the alarming statement that statistics prove that more rich men com mit suicide than Kor men. and gives al leged reasons whv this Is so. Now the J fact is t lift t no reliable statistics in crea tlon ever made any such showing as this 1 really they showed the facts to be dirt- 1 metrically opposite. Where one rich man commits hara-kiri! I theft art a hundred poor men wtin resort I to this act to relieve themselves of their troubles. And it Is simply logical and In- I SVltabll that It should be so Almost all I mlaer) and trouble are caused by pov- arty, so thai poverty, directly or indi-, lectlv. natptl SalfdOStrUCtlOn. The moral 1 is. abolish poverty and you will abolish suicide. F II J. I Xkw York. September 13 Mr. Sara lleyoml ew Tork. To tub RptTOI OP Thk Scn Sir- 1 1 read every line of news and every word of editorial comment tn Tin: guM aho'it the late Mayor or your great city. 1 was intensely Interested. 1 am glad that my favorite newspaper does not Indulge in tsist mortem praise only. To me William J, liayr-or was fellow cltiten In the Unttsd States of America, and I enjoyed that relationship. I f,.t sorry for Inm during In late -off, and now regret ills loss to New York and our country, Ari.imitos. I. I. M. M ITl'HCI I ft, I September 13. The French "Journal llfflclel." 9 torn the y.gagts PAresiefs. The cheapen Qovtremeal publication in exiftleliiv is undoubtedly the Kreneh i. mil 0flettl, whioh apiicars seven times a week. In addition to all tbe official newa published here in the London tluMtt, such I as promotions In tha public services, be I mow nl of honors, and notices In Imnkrilni.-v thl Journal gives a verbatim report of the debates lu the Senate mid the t'hamher of ll.llu i. a... I I I I Hi I ll. 11 n oiioriumion or a bSraattr likely to Interest rnwa irauers. Men lasus average well j over 200 pagea and some Issues extend to 1 h pagea. Kormerly It wua published at a j franc; but a parliamentarian, desirous ot vviurr puoticity. managed to have It re duced to a halfpenny. Old Maine Hunting Cub. Prom Me t.rultlan Journal Anions his valued poeseselona Harry Smith of Skew-began has a tun about 111 years old, and It baa proved not only a safeguard but II haa helped make history. It waa owned by hla treat-grandfather, Captain Churchill, who aselated Arnold up tha Ken neuei on hie expedition. It le known to have ebot severs! men. f'aptaln Churchill used It at home In hunting bears, and It hse flftv notches on It to represent the number of bears thai II has shot. It la ut the old atntlo. k trg and hesvv enough to have en a near ii u nan dropped aa alas. BALLOT AXO XAXCE. MAiXTE- if U omen Are Enfranchised the Ma Isrlt of the Kleetorste Writ He Married. I Xf) TO, Horron Or Tub Hitn Hr t you ot womrn ahould he en- I ii.htaned sa to what th h.ii ir forr-rt .v. tn.,r th,m, ,hft Unted States to-day. according to the abstract of thr- last ceneus, only l!r. per cent, of the females of 20 years of age and over i are single only 10 per cent, of those of 3n yesrs snd ever are single snd (evidently while there's jlfe there'a hope!) only t per cent, of women of (15 years of age and SWf are single. This means of course thst If the women of our nation are enfranchised the vast majority of the 'BSW electorate will be a married one i .No voter can claim maintenance from another voter. saya Molly Elliot Sen- well. "All voters must atand on the same level. This It a fundamental of representative government. The relation between voting and maintenance Is close and essential and admlta of no nswinrairon, n in onsen upon me jpthi- elple that no voter shall be compelled lo maintain any person who haa a vote which may be caat against his beneaictnr. thereby Impairing or destroying the ca pacity of the benefactor to maintain the lsnenclary. The proposition Is entirely juat and reasonable and relentlessly logi cal. No prlnclpla of government Is worked out with more of mathematical exacti tude than this question of a vote and maintenance. On attaining his majority a man ioaes all claim to maintenance as long aa ho la a voter. The right to tnain tenance la what a man gives up for a vote. If he should become a PUUper he at once loess his vote The in stant he establishes a legal claim for maintenance it in vote is taken awa) The I States, and so far no man has been found ingenious enough to compel a wife s ser I vices sgstnat her will." i The case of Martha snd Lawrence Rtipp proves this nil. A man. though legally responsible for hla wlfe'a support i cannot even compel her to cook his meals! "A wlfe'a maintenance Is her equivalent for a vide. Hut if she acquires a vote THE t hr must give up her right to malnto- In Peril the front Wall all InllldlngS nnnca. because there la a direct conflict ion a sheet undo Iweh i ids between a vote snd ma Intqtiaiice, and I must nol rxreod the ivldtlt of lit I also all her property privileges. It flits -ix meters, and the t..f tin i I, operate between man and man. and tain, d within the half elrrle drew tangent being a baalc principle muat In the end al this highest point with a radltu equal In operate between man and woman The,; one-half the width of the street wife, for example, mav be a free trader and the nusnano a protecttomsi. in. wife may by her single vote cause tariff j changes that would BtraftnOIMlt) Impair the husband's power of supporting tier. I To aay that wives would always vote for their husbands' finsnclal interests is to I accuse women of absolute and complete corruption." MASJOJUfl Pobman. Xrw Tosk. September 1:1. nCTVIUU or tiblLDBBX. lew BemarVs limit Things Incident, 1 1 in Taking Them. To thb Epitob or Thb Si n Sir. I have great respect for the parent who, holding a baby to have Ita picture taken, does not try too hard to get into the I picture himself. If course the ostensi- I ble purpose of the parent In thus looking I square at you la to call attention proudly to the baby vou are expe. ted to Inter r:rV.hK.t '""VVT. n.:.. think this Is a. lovely baby Hut really prompted, either consciously or uni on- I sciously, by a desire to gel into the pic- lure: a desire that is practleall iiniver-i sal among the people of ail tribes and I nations, as vou mav note in pictures or .mr ...o. ,m .om v I scenes of any sort taken anywhere, Then nccaalonally we find a parent I who. with a real sense of art o- with I entire forgetfulness of self, subordinates I himself or herself completely to the baby, I making It. as In such case It should lie. the central and dominating feature: In I short, making this what It is intended to he. a picture of the baby, I like to I I take such s picture, where the parent I looks not at the camera hut at the child. incineniauy i nugin mention mat some of the very best pictures of adults I have ever taken have been of parents as they appeared in this fashion, looking not at the camera nt alt but Intent upon the chlld, regarding it with pride and af fection. I'HOTOOBArilBR. .N'BW York, September 13 The Monsters of the linrgllna Ifeen ot the Psalm by Messrs. Rtornhotd and Hopkins This, however. 1 loon found to be Incorrect. In the metrical transla tion of the Itsth Psalm by Tate and Brady Is found a stanza aomrwhat like the one which haa attracted the Senator's attention and almost as absurd Ke' earth her tribute pay. I'ralse him. ve dreadful irhnl.H And fish that through the sea llllde swift with glittering scale- I find It Impossible to believe that either Lord Bacon or Hr. Watts had anything to do with the lines under consideration, but am strongly of the opinion that they are a Jeu d'esprit got off by some Ir- rvrnt rhymester as a parody on Tata and Brady's stanza or perhaps on the Kuglish of the authorised version. The lines, as I rememhei them, differ from the gtnStOT't rendering, for the better. I can't help thinking, especially In the first line: Ve monsters of the Riiigling ,lrep. fOUF maker s praises i.poir Ollt of the depths your heads i.p f And VH yoaf tails shout. "Oursling" Is incomparably mora vig orous and pttturosaut than "mighty." A. I Smith Sack vt Lt.B, N It September f, III Honor of Major Oaysjar, To the KniToa or Tub gun gjr.' The city Is now connecting Seventh avenue with Varick street, as the intervening property represents nearly us greatly the running foot as that of the present Varick street, might it not ta- "in memo Ham" to our late Mayor to designate this "il ivtior Approach" (eliminating the name Varick lre''t), nnd even Including for tills new title perhaps seventh avenue, up to i tral I'ark, In which case liaynnr avenue Instead'.' This acquisition by the city is made chiefly for subwav purposes, ai id as the late Mayor's emblem of the thOVSl In dloatlVS of our subway building proves Jos eagerness toward our transit problem, tins tsemt but a lilting recognition. Nkw York. September IS. A ClTISKN. The Mtar hpawled Banner, l o tsb KviTos or Tub st-s- .so "Veteran" willing In Thb Scn of tn-day shout "Tnt siar Spangled Banner" Is a rung In etylPI that Ihls

air is mil inn est ona one s-. the m nu n. tract from the fulled Slates Infantry Manual will hn "Whenever "I lie Mar Spangled llaunrr' Is played by the band on a formal scaklun at military station or camp stand nl attention while the band plays." Thl order is from that section which has to do with OS arte III paid by pMvattt out of ranke, and nnwhrrr. do the regulations prescribe that tbe soldier shall ttlgd at mention durlnt the playing of such purely patriotic airs as taukee noodle and "America A P I.. HuNTjaaTOK, l.. I.. September 12., ult Kent. An Kntlleb "airman named goal' loet i-ontrol of hla aeroplane, ti turned four eomeraaulta a la Pagnud. waa righted and "lit safely. Kent seems to be a proper subject for a tluiorlrh Tx Srs There was a tavbl airman named Ken, Who four stick sky tsmttfSSUltS flttl When IhStt who bad seen Ii, rrleil, "Ijeel 1 11,1 VOU mesa t He muttered, "Whet awlttr that'l menu ,u- acavi. CITY'S SKYSCRAPERS CALLED A CALAMITY ArCllltfCt HaSHn" OpftOSPS t Tl r I l.jllllt IfHS ISIlilnitllT

I WRITFS ,i' Heights. TO C0M3ITSSI0M Hava h dime 1,1 D T I onviua no latnj Por Story Above Cer tain Height. j i Thomas Hastings of the firm of fin Mastlnns. architects, has Submitted m the Heights of Ihnl, lings Advisory Cum. mission Ills xiews upon the subject. In. which he holds that limitless build, nu heights are n calnm Ity. "1 believe that the greatest cnlamlt -that has ever come to any municipality has been due to the fact Unit there hats never been laws Untiling the Im-ibm building," he said. "Since the total d' atructton of Pomptll Nhencvei .1 treat earthquake Of fire has visited a elty, II at San Francisco, there has alnay been I he possibility, of again putting IIP tha wrecked buildings; but tlieie cms t,, h no hops of eve, iiikina down buildings: that have he, n put ui without restriction, "Where t believe ae itnorlcan trchl tectl so often make a mlstaki la that we present our esse as tn appeal for airthetit consideration and for the general itppi it age of a city, In mv opinion it i iiol a question of 1 1 hut sanitation and of luetics and law," l:iirnpe lias Mod 1 X per le oee. Mr. Hastings -aid that etperlei Ifiuropean cities, have led to the reatri t of the height of bulldingn and polntrd that In Paris there arc several fortni to govern (hell heigh I "What canted be linlverr il should tv it oa allowed, air, Hastings said "and nl is going to happen when sll htii'dlng i s more than twenty-five stories hig I narrow streets.' How will neopli r ,v I up and down town" If I own i Jf, feet wide and my neighbors build without limit in heighj around my pro pert) thli property becomes prtctlcall: worthleat, "Already in the lower part of the city the people are living and working through the d- with artificial tight The argti i. nut that New York Ii on i narrow island ia without effect whan we realise that the loner and narrow' part of .Vow York, within a itont'l throw of Broad way, is not rebuilt." After favoring reasonable restriction In the height of buildings Mr. Hastings sahl that lie didn't believe 1 he aesthetic argu ment will do any good. reefnlneaa Before Scanty. A r h continued. ..wl conditions imposed upon architect, reasonable. I do not believe In the laaa that for the Hike of v should look for imv uniformity of belt courses or cornices on buildings In KUropean cities this uniformity. h saiil. has been brought about because general restriction as regards the mlfi Imum bright of the first and all other stories of buildings erected within a limp, of height. "I heartily believe." Mr. Hastings con cluded, "that there should ht a progres slvc tax on every building now erected above a certain height for each stoi( in adltinn to nn established limit. If ten stories is a reasonable number to h., placed upon a lot of a given size, that same lot should be taxed on double IP fUr)eH pnn rr rr,1:, fr lrti, valuation wnen a man has built twent increased taxation when over ten and under twentv atones. Such a law as t1". would be bOntflclal In property owner who mav have built within reason as In height, in Hint the city could afford diminish the tax on their property while Increasing the tax on the tall buildings citorsEY WANTS ABLER rots. I rues .Indues In tsslao Heller l.av- yera tn I'mir Defendants, District Attorney fropiey of Brooklyn, it was learned yesterday, n I 1 communi cations recently to County Judges Pawcott and Dlkt In which he expressed ditaatla faction with some of their assignments of counsel for defendant! In homicide cases. Mr. Cropsey contended that defendants in trials for murder who ore not shli lo employ thblr own counsel are entitled lii the best legal talent available, lo that their interests in iv bp properly lata guarded, lie has found, however, thai I many Instances law vers of Inferior abll 15 and In some instances open lu 11 prop Influence! have been assigned In l reset In one particular inatanct alt iptet said, he waa confronted with I "framed up" defence by an aealgned counsel, tail lie secured II cohv Ictlotl, JUdgsa Pawcetl and Ink,- have a ki owl edged the receipt of the lettel from Ml Cropsey and piomiscd to t the ti i tt up Judge Hike said tli.it lie regal led thi assignment of oounstl In homicidi cases as "a very solemn duly" ai i nil hi I never appointed a mall Whom I e did po think qualified to handle a case "The question is Often asked." 'aid. "Why Wt de. not appoint great h olers nl the bar, as they do In Manhattan It l my belief that often tiles, great leadere of the bar are so wrapped up In civil law that thev are violent p opposed l appointments in criminal can I'tvi ttn FRVi t f uoxm uAn TA in Hulld First Railroad at TUrnuiih Banana Hell, Mollll.K. Ala Sept I 1 tin Honduran railroad project haf I" ov i bv the I 'tut, d PruH 'omnu 1 cording to the HlinOUIl 'I'll lit ol V i '.insirs or .i it I'aroors .v i 'o plated the sale It is the "i saion tic construct ion ot the T o H through the rah banana dlitrlcl ol Voro River and up to Tegucigalpa. was recently taken over h the company from th ralrbankt of Indianapolis. i atnoi udic.it Construction Will begin act 1 ,1 nl,-,,,, I w i I I .i.iouiii v i ph i'd wit, in inn years. It II

llondiitan nil communication into i apital, At pr, s, nt the ot nuaiis ol ingress la a muteoaca line Shout eight days over a rough mount I trail. stop. I. nnk. Listen" si roaeln-e. T. vnnsv h ania Railroad lysti I sanding PUl largo potters for bullet'" boards at all slaloms appealing 10 onvers i of vehicles and pedestrians io Look, Listen." before trotting a railrotd trick. Tlin poster says it coita an vr age of lin.Oiiii to remove a si ado Orou 1 itig and to rsmOVI all grade prosslnti would cost upward of MOO.OOO.dOO, In la ran bit. is is the following: "A arc ami a momentary stop ma i lie saving of a human life Hum i" an- the most prscioua thlngl i vvoi Id. ii ita

Page 9

WRITE HOUSE READY FOR WEDDING SCENE Quirt Entertainments for Miss Wilson Will Be fllvcn Shortly. IfEW ENVOYS EXPECTED Sfnon Will Open With Prob iWy Fonr w Ambassadors in the Capitol. w siiinoton, Rept. It. The return .if (he ('residential fnmlly to the White Hour l only a few weeka off, and then will be nn i round of Informal affair for the nft White House hrlde, Jessie Wllaon, hn will be married to Franel B. Bayre In the White limine on November SI. The preddeitt and Mra. Wllaon have glvon Vi y I vldemv of their wlah to avoid great feellvltj Mid formality, and those who Wtertaln the bride between now and her wedding luy will observe their wlahea na far ai possible. So announcement haa been made of the I innel of the wedding party, hut it la believed thiil the hrlde will be attended by hr two sister only. The house will he Winter clothe when the famllv returns, with Its Interior and eaterlor ail freshly cleaned and repaired and In aome place refurnished. Th Kast room will be prartlrally the ame as when the st wedding aoene, the marriage of Alio Roosevelt and Ttepr. tentatlvr Nicholas lxingworth. waa wit nessed there. At that time one of the mosl distinguished guests waa an earlier White House bride, former Nellie Orant. 10 w is married to Algernon Sartorls In the same room. She Is now Mra. Frank li Jones, liHVing been married lesa than a "ir f very quietly In her summer heme al Cobnnrg. Camada. and Uvea In C'l'r.lgo o-lely o 41atber la Pnree. Bet letjr here will he doing most of its renting home from the tlrat of November io he on time for the wedding of all Wildings thin season. It Will have much to Interest It In dlplo. giatlc affairs, too, for there are many new fsres in the corps this aeaaon. Two new vnhsssadnr are already at the summer embassies, the Austro-llungnrlan and the British, both with their wives. The other two arc not yet In evidence, but It believed they will he when the seaa.m npena. They will be a newly appointed Helicon Amhitssador and Honor Rlano, Spanish Knvoy. whoae legation will be rsiscd to an embassy. When this happena there will be sis nut of the eleven embassies with Amer ican hostesses, the French. German. Bra zilian. Russian, Spanish and Turkish. The last named embaaay Is presided over hv the daughter-in-law of the Ambassa dor, who has been a widower for aome yars The diplomatic corps Is by all odda th most alluring to ambitious girls of all nationalities. All of these marriages took place when the bridegrooms were but secretaries or attache, and the latter have crept up to their preaent eminence (radually. The French Ambassador has been her since lie J and baa won an en viable place In the affections of the American people for his sincerity and democracy end his respect and admira tion for things American, tie ta dean of th corps and his wife, who waa Mlaa Kill. Richards of Boston. Is the first American woman to occupy the position of "doyenne." l ook Like Parllleaa. She is the daughter of a banker who established a bank In Parla when hla children were young, and they had the advantage of a Parisian education. Mme. Jusserand even looka like a French woman She Is dark, petite, slender and gracefnl slid dresses with exquisite taate. the has mud), a delightful regime for the Frem h Kmhassy, which haa been the gewn of many of the smartest social functions "f each season. She haa given s prettj ball for each of the recent White Hogs belles and thre have been three preceding the Wilson girls during her ri glim The Countess von Bernstorff, wife if the Herman Ambassador, waa formerly Jeanne Luekemeyer of New York, also the daughter of a banker. Hhe Is a hand some Woman with Iron gray hair and a dignified carriage, always wearing beau tiful clothe and on the proper occasions luperb Jewels. Mme. da 'lama, wife of the Brazilian Amhassador, met the Ambassador two season ago when as Mrs. Arthur Heam of New Vork. a beautiful and wealtny widow, she came to Waahington for the winter and took an apartment. Tin' wife of the Russian Ambassador l familiar tlg..re here, where she lived as a girl. Hhe was Mary Beaks, daughter nf Oer,. Heale and sister of the late Mra. John It. .Mi Lean Hhe ha a Cossack foot man who sits solemnly beside the coach man or chauffeur and has never ceased to lie a wonder to Washington. Hhe haa line horses and fine autoa, and rides 11 -nirit moves her. t ounarest AHbaasaalreM." Mme Riano. wife of the Hpanlsh Min is!, r. who is soon to become an Ambas sador, will he the youngest 'Ambassa dress" of that charmed circle. Hhe was formerly Miss Alice Ward and was pre sented to society here by her grand inother, the late Mr. John Ward, at the lattsr'l home In Connecticut avenue, where her marriage to 8enor Rlano, then flrct secretary of the 8panlah Legation. Has celebrated a few year after. Mme. itiuno U a leader In th social affair of Hie young married set, dancing, skating, riding, motoring, and keeping well up to date In all spuria. Her slater I Mr. Chandler Anderson, wife of tho former counsellor of the State Department. NEWPORT CASIHO SITE BIGGER. Tennis t oart Will la Ike Now Purchase. NgwroHT. Sept. M The members of the board of governor of th Casino, who purchased the old Ocean House site n short time ago. and who hav since sold to the Casino Corporation 14,161 quir fed of the property, have adopts i 'h.. name of the Bast Bowery Street Land Company to facilitate matters In th handling of the remainder of the prop rty, 71,114 square feet, with it Bcllevuc avenu frontage. The Casino will begin the work of Im i roving Its part of the property In a short 'ne and before cold weather set In It li expected that the place will be ready for the Installation of additional tennis court and other athletic features A iav fifty feet wide will be laid out from Hi Bast Bowery street side and this will Blva the I'aalnn three entrance. Just "hat the land company will do with It piunerty I not known. An effort la to be made to tart a cot i ii;e colony on Beaton's Point where thr a large stretch of vacant land Just over the Mlddletown line. Tne property has been cut Into fifty-four small lots. The chief social event to-day was a luncheon given by Ambassador and Mm, n-kb m-terr at the Russian lSmbaasy. Thy had the KuMlan balalaika orchestra pros tin for the entertainment of their guest. Mrs. Menry Wlnthrop Oray. who was operated upon for sppendlotll at the New Mi t Hospital, haa returned la her home diaries Y. Hoffman has a his guest aaergc k Preston of Tuxedo Park John li Archbold haa Mm. Chart de L, Oelrlrh hail re covered from her recent operation and haa Mtl Ihfi Newport Hospital. With Mr. Oelrlchs ah la occupying the cottage of Mr. and Mm. Leonard M. Thomas. DREW TO ACT HI BARBIE PLAY Will Appear la "Tilt; Will" a ad la "The Tyranny of Tears." Charles Frohmen has arranged .for John Prew to appear In J. M. Barries Plays 'The Will" and "Tha Tryanny of Tears" st the Empire Theatre on Septem ber 21. The double programme has ne cessitated th engagement of two separate companies. The Will" the Barrle play lately produced at the Duke of York's Theatre, london. where It I still running. In The Tyranny f Tears" Mr. Drew SL" 2J medy pan. m "The Will- he will appear first as a young man, then as a man of 46 and. In the third seen, as a man of 61. Although the action of -The Will" la continuous, except for the dropping of the curtain twice, the piece I considered a full play In Itself, because of Its complete survey of the entire lives of a typical group or people. Mr. Drew's company for 'Th Tvranny uJSlKZSl "T,udo Ju,,an L'mtM Z,.I7. Bo'nd. The company for "Th g.J Mary Roland. Frln ttSSSl F.?V"r- Ffr,t aWo, Rldney Herbert. Walter Hoderllng nd Murray Hoss. This will be John Drews first appearance In a Barrie play. AUTHOR CUTS PLAY SEAT FBICE. Barthnlomae ta Make Navel Teal With "When Dreams ame Tree." When "When Dream Come True" movea from the Lyric to the Forty-fourth Rtreet Theatre to-night the price will be reduced so that th highest priced tlrkcta at night will be 11.50 and on Wednes day and Saturday afternoons 11 will buy an orchestra seat. I'hillp Bartholomae, the author and producer, aald last night in explaining the change: "All over the country there Is a pro nounced demand for a reduction In the lit ecale of admission to theatrical per formances 1 have a theory that when the cost of necessities goes Up the com or luxuries must come down and certainly theatrical entertainments, are luxuries it required a good deal of argument on mv .nart to coitviii. l ni,..i nuu'icil I ll.ll HI. i ought to let me have one of his theatres wnirn io demonstrate mv theorv, but he finally yielded, conceding that the plan might be worked out at Its best wdth True','''tl0n Hhe "When Dreams Come "Of course In order to teat the question thoroughly It la ,i. Vl f nini v BIIOUIII have a theatre conslilernbly larger than nnse in tne upper Rroadwav neighborhood so that when the public responds, as I believe II u-itl k.. able to take care of moat of those "who ppig ,or seals Kur this reason we de cided upon the Lew Fields Theatre and to-morrow we will transfer the production Intact to than stage from Hie Lyric in the height of Its success, placing sent .or i in- next six weeks and extend ing the engagement f.r 1 period as may meet the requirements of THEATRE TO CELEBRATE. Uraag Opera llaaae Open far Its 8th Seaaaa. The f.rsnd tipera House will celebrate the forty-aixth year or its opening to-nighl It opened In lata with IfoAvgy'l Hiber nloons," and Mrs. Mi Avoy, widow of the man who made the original production haa been Invited by Manager Kingsbury to be present to-night, when "Oh! Oh I Del phine" will be produced. Dan Morris Sullivan, who created the role of "Dublin Dan" in "Mlhernicons and believed Io he the only survivor of the original company, also has been invited. 'lays and Player. Fannie Ward will open the season at the Oarrlck Theatre to-ntght. appealing In "Madam President." which Is now run ning In Parte. Herlln and Vienna. The supporting company will Include (ieorge Olddens. W. J. Ferguson, John W. Dean. Duncan McRae. Millard Saunders, Oliver Ramsdell. Aubrey West. Jack Hevereaux, Oeorge 'Rrennan. Panic Hrowne. Minna Uombel, Itelle Daube, Klene Koster and Ruth Sinclair. Matinees will be given on Saturdays only. The summer season at llanimersteln's Roof Harden ended last night. During the cool weather both the afternoon and eve ning performances will be given In Ham mersteiu's Victoria Theatre. II. H Fraxeo haa practically completed the caat for "The Madcap Ducheae." the new Victor Herbert comic opera In wnlch Ann Swinburne will create the title role. The new player engaged Include Harry Mucdonough. Francis K. Lleb, Peggy Wood, J. R. Powell, Uilbert Clayton, David Andrada, Henry Vincent. Herbert Ayling and Herman Oantvuort. "The Dream Maiden,'' an operetta in two act by Allen Iiwc, author of "The lale of Spice" and "The Defender," and Beta Laagky, the Viennese compoaer, will have Its initial performance on September II at the Kinplr.- Theatre. Syracuse. The oast will Include Audrey Maple, Philip Simmons, Joseph C. Mi run. Harry P. Gribbon. Harry Parent. Nettle liluck, Kmily Kltaroy, John Mogan, Ixulse Mor rison. Kathryn llowen, Joseph Klorlan, Herr Varsha. Oertrude C.ugler. Ktliel M Walsh. Allan Lloyd, a chorus of forty five and augmented orchestra. The next musical offering to open under the direction of the Hhubeits will be "uh, 1 Say." The book of this piece Is from a farce which ran all last season in Lon don and the music Is by Jerome Kern. The cast for "Oh, I Say" will include Walter Jonea, Joseph Herbert. Joseph Phillips, Richard Temple, Alice Yorke, Mabel Hamilton. Flavla Arcaro, Tyler Brooke, Clara Palmer, Nellie King. Helen Lee, Bert Clark. Elisabeth Arllan and Lucy Dodge. The opening will occvr next week. The engagement of Alice O'Day. who laat season played the mother In "Hlndle Wake," for the part of Mr, tie Courry, practically completes the caat of prin cipals to appear In the American produc tion of the london Comedy success "Genera 1 John Rsgan." Tha other Important mem bers of the caat are Arnold Daly, Harry Harwood. Frederick Burton, Oliver Doud Byron. W. O. Fay and Malre O'Neill, the laat two former leading members of the famous Irish Players company at the Abbey Theatre, Dublin. William Hammerateln ha engaged Mile. DJemlle Fatlma, an Oriental dancer, for hi Victoria Theatre. She will appear there on October I. Forrest Wlnsnt, now playing In "The Fsmlly Cupboard" at the Playhouse, will create th leading Juvenile role In "After Five," the comedy by William and Cecil de Mllle, which Wagenhala 4 Kemper will produce next month. Ml Margery Jacks to Weal. Mr. and Mr. Charles Thomas Jacks of Summit, N. J., announce the engage ment of their daughter Margery to (aapard d'Audalat Hellp. the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belln of Scranton, Pa. a Now York To-day. Arbitrator between Bastsrn railroads and thsir conductor and trainman mast at tha Hotel Manhattan. Suffragist open school. 110 Madison avenue, A. M. Public school of applied daalgn, first In this country, opens at 301 Bast Forty second street, evening. Converts rally, under auspices of th Maw York Hvangeltatlc Coat mitt. Us. negt Hail. 1;M P. M. '.i THE SUN, bsbTbbbbbbbbb k 'fc assll gaTaf gaafsaxl I'm MM im ImIIb'IvJI' g HI Ilk I axWBTaw sar iW Mmi agslt I mm H BSa Mm MwMmmm I tagVaaV bbbbbbbbbII aaasll kmWMW Mf MM MM Mm I ilj ga mmmJwmm aal I LWMMmm aamal 1 kmmmmmkwkmmm MY Mmi ar w si at iMI fggvxu LmTLWMM. I M ML iflV m kWI Mr MmMTKrmmmMm m Hsai Wm I U BBaaf sgKax' mW W MM W Mi I li I y H li laffl LV si gam Bgusi BaLl aW Baasgf I STOCKBRIDGE CASINO HAS ART ATTRACTION Mrs.(iiiHiil FoNtor. Mrs. W.H.O. Field and Mrs. Hnrnos (live I.iint'liconK. DINNER BV THE SLOAN ES Mr. anil Mr. Thomas s. Clark' Also Kntertain for Their House (iiiests. i.smix. Maai., sepi h Bunerb weather wag enjoyed In lb Herkshire to-riay. The art aghlbltlotl In the Block bridge Casino waa the chief object of lb afternoon. Luncheons were given to-day hy Mr and Mrs (lirauil Koater. Mr. and Mr. William B. O. Plaid and Mis. John 8 Barne. Mr. and Mrs. William Iiougln Sloane. who have a lurne house party at Klm court, enteituined nt dinner to-iiight. Dr. and Mr. William H. Van Vanden berg of New York have returned lo Krsklne Park to visit Mr. and Mrs. (Ieorge est illghou'. Col. and Mrs. 8eneer Coflby and Mrs. Charles It Hhepaid of WaHhington. who have closed their Washington home, will grriVe the early pari of th week M visit Mra. J. Frederick Seherii k at V'all) Head before shIIIuk for I'uiis. Mrs. Charles Kdwurd Tracy and Mfss Anne K. Tratry, who hV been vtaltllll with Mlaa Clementina Kuruls at Bdga eomb, will return to town to-morrow. Mr. and Mr, lieoigc HigKinsiii. Jr. have returned from Hoaton and guest of (ieorge Hlgginaon. Major and Mra. 0. H. V, Hunliury ntul Mkaa Lena Drvln of llerinuda, whu were guests of Mr, .los.uh S. Whiatlrr, have gone to the White Mountain. Ml Taraare'a iaet. Mia Helen T. Turtibull of New York Is visiting Mine Mary M. Turnure st Beaupre. Miss Anna C. Warren of Boston I a gueat of Mlas Nancy Craig Wharton. Mls Margaret Hard of Muunt Vernon I visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Hutton in Tyring ham. Mr. and Mra. (Ieorge K. Keyea of Con cord, Muss and Miss Khnda Tanner of New York are gueat of Mr. and Mrs Daniel Chester French at Cheaterwood. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Hhlelds Clarke entertained at luncheon at Fernhnmke this afternoon for their house guests Mr. and Mra. Hobert Underwood Johnson and Van Tassell Hutphen. Other at the luncheon included Mr. and Mr. Daniel Cheater French, Albert Hlacher, Mlaa Nancy Craig Wharton, Mr. and Mra. Hparkman Shaw and Dr, and Mra W. Oilman Thompson Mr. Alexander Lawton of Hiivannali is vliltlng her sister. Ml Isabel II Shotter at Shadowbrook Charles Doullltle of New York 1 alio a gueat there. ooke ottaae losed. Mr. and Mr. Wynne Cooke and tin Mtnaca Cooke, who have been nt the Tan ner villa, have closed their cottage and gone to iignsdowne, I'm Mr. and Mr. Richard T. Crane. Jr. Who hav been at Heaton Hall, Stock bridge, have gone to Ipawlrh. Mr. and Mr. W. U. K. Alcott, who were there, have returned to New York. Arrival at Heaton Hall were Mrs. John R. BUeoker. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Whlt comb, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Van VIII of New York and Mia Mkrlnn C. Hoffman of Greenwich. Conn. At, th Red Dion Inn. fltorkbridge. are Mr. and Mrs. Hoott Stewart. Mrs. Charle Root Miss Winifred Root. Mr. and Mr. T. F. Allen. Mr. and Mr. William T. Boulton, John Greenwich Bates of New York, Col. Walker Taylor of Waahington and Mr. Edward Blddle of Philadelphia. MM Rllsabeth Brown of New York la a guest of Mr. and Mi. Jame R. Waikar of Btockbrldg. Mra. Artemus Ljn, wfto haa ben at MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Be ready. tourists by LgMOJt, Mas Sept. 14 Automobile ar rivals at th. Hotl Asplnwall to-day from N. w Y'ork included Mr and Mrs Oeorge K. Dlcklnaon. en .route to Lake i Ieorge, Pierce Mlas Klele Petters. Miss Kmlly Spnule. Mia Klla Spoule. en retrfs to Hoston, Simplex H. C. Fafte, c. Pate. Locomobile Mr. and Mra. H. It Plerson, Miss Mary Plerson.Mrs. Paul Welterhoff, Mr Mnd Mrs. Hart Hussy, Bant! Mr. and Mrs. R.iberl B. Reward, Mr. and Mis. Btksn Hoizman. Mlsa Doro thea Holsman, Miss Ella Holtman, Pierce; Miss A M. Clarke. Miss Bodwell, Packard Randolph F. Purdy, Losler Mr and Mrs. A M Msassr. B. A Adams, C. H. White. 'Pierce; Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Clements. Morrison Clements, A B. Clements, Mr. arid Mrs. Newton Jackson. Packard. Mani-hfstkr, VI Sept 14. Arrival by automobile at the K.pi'.nox House to day from New York city included Mr and Mrs. W. A Sanford. Oldsmo bile Mr. and Mrs. George K. Dickinson, Locomotille Mr and Mrs. Y. P. blanlen-Is-rt'. Pierce, Miss Maude Clemens, Itan dolpfl F. Purdy, Miss Clark. Miss Powell. Packard I Mr and Mrs. w. F. Irwin, Peei- less Mr. and Mrs. L M Smith. M. H. j Smith, Simplex' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur II. 'Master. Packard; Morton G. Bogue. Mr ami Mrs I. Ithoades. Orson. Mr and Mrs. I B, Uendell, Mr. and Mrs. S K Simon. Iluiek Mrs G P. Mortimer, Mrs Janet Brudage, Packard; Mr. and Mrs. John V, I Borlvsn, Pierce. Thsodor II Benedict, l-alwin G. I'es, Locomobile. 1 Watexri ar. Conn Sept, 14. Automo- bile arrivals at the Hotel F.lton to-da in hided j Mr. and Mis. Walter S. Itupelje of Brooklyn, Cadillac; the tie Hancock 'and Mis. Lord of New Y'ork, Packard: I j. a. Blaaon, B, P. Luna una H R. k.m- Hotei Asplnwall since June. I leaving to-morrow for Clinton, la., before going I to Pasadena for the winter. Miss Katharine C fall of New York has arrived to visit Mr' William S. Brown, Mr. and .Mis Robert B Seward. Mrs Paul Weiterhoff, Mr and Mrs J, w. Nix. Carlton Pate, Randolph F. Purdy. Miss M H. Clements. Mia A. M. Clarke. Mrs .1 M. Smith of New York. Ml. and Mrs, George K. Iicklnon of Irvingtorr 1 on-the-lludson, Mis. .lohuaton L. de Pey I ster. Mrs. Harold T Martin of Tlvoll. N. Y Mlas Carola Kip and Miss Hyde of Barry town, N, 1 are i Hotel Asplnwall. Departing from Hotel Asplnwall were Mr. and Mrs. Malilon Pitney, Mahlon Plt ney. Jr., und Mlas Slmpaon for Waahlng i ton Misses Maryland Margaret Franka I for Salem. Mr. and Mr. Thome W. j Strong. Mrs. Auguatiu Bank and her I daughter, Miss Adele Acker, for New i Y'ork. Mis. AuxustiiK ICounta and Ml. Karl I W. Neuhoff, who have been at Curtis I ihitel. have gone to New York. Other departures were Mrs. John C. I Mallory and James C. Mallow for New- liort, and Mr. and Mra. Kdward H. Delu ded!, who have been vtattln Mr. und Mrs Samuel Frothlngham, for Noroton, Conn. Mra. Oeorge B. Degeradorf Rpralned her I anaie wane piaying in ine lenui lourna- ment in Htockbrldge Saturday, and the final in the women'a alngle, In which aha had iiuullfled, were postponed to allow her to recover Hhe may be able to play the latter pari of thla week. Ml Vera llloodRood of Mepal Farm, New Marlboro, who ha entered her hunters In tht Massachusetts State fair a,t Hnickton. beginning Heptember 30, took tan of her horses over hurdle b feet H Inche at Mepal Fsrm yeter day. She ai riding the thoroughbreds Jack and Kdward Kverett, whu are among the best of the Mepal Farm hunters. Mra, Kennedy Retara. Mi. Van Rensselaer Kennedy and the Mlsae Marian V. R. and Maud A. Ken nedy, who have been gueat of Thatcher M. Adam at Bundrum Hous. have re turned to New York. Mr. and Mra. Richard Delafleld have returned to New York. Mr. and Mr. David Magle hav gone to Princeton. 4 Th Rev. Anson Phlps stoke prsaohed In Trinity Church this morning and Oeorge W. Folium, senior warden, road th les son. Th congregation was tha largest of the aeaaon. i Dr. Henrietta P. Johnson of Bath. N. V I a guest of Mr. and Mr. Carlo de Hcredla. Mni. L. Van Renaaelaer of Albany, W. 6. Potior of PltUburg, Mr. sod Mra. H. L, .15, 1913. automobile herf of New York, Wlnlon .Mr. and Mrs R. O. Davis. Mm K V illous of New York. Fierce-Arrow Mr, and Mrs A K. Riling, Kdward S Rising ami Mr. anil Mrs. 11. P. Seymour of New York. Stoddard-1 a ton Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Markol snd Miss Markol of New York. Packard Mr, and Mrs. Frank 11. Dodd, Katharine Dodd of New York. Peerless: Mr and Mr, S. W Dexter and J, B, and S. It. Dexter of New York. Cadillac; Dr. anil Mis. K. N DoUDle da and Mlas D Doubleda) of Locust Valley. L I Pleroe-Arrow Mr, and Mrs. Walter Roetler of New ..rk. White; l'r John J, Whit.-. Waiter Boper and FlcJ Rosell of New York City, Cadillac. i.akk Bun Am, N, it Bapt 1 4. Auto mobile avrival at the Orantldan Hotel. .Lake Sunnpee, to-ila- Included Mr. and Mrs L. W. Dommarlch, New York. Wm ton; Mr and Mrs. A II. Van llrun!. New York. Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. L. Harri son Millies. New Y'ork. Thomas. Mr, and Mrs. A. I, Newman. Miss Marian L. Newman. New York, Stevens. Lieut, and Mrs A. C. Scott. I S N Cole. Mr and Mrs. Jamee M. Penilleton. Mr and Mrs. R, D. Clark. Orange, N .1. Hudson; Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Whitehead, Mrs. A M Van Sunt. Newark. Pierce-Arrow Theo dore M. Benedict. Eld win g. Ives, New York. National. Mr. and Mis A II Mas ten, New York. Cadillac; Miss Ctsments Randolph F. Purdy, Miss A M. Clark. Miss Bodwdt, New York. Packard. Mr and Mrs. William K. Nlcksraon, New Y'ork. Fiat. BggTTON Wools. N II. Sept 1 .Among the automobile arrivals lo-das from New York at the Mount Washing ton Hotel were Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Dunn and F. L. Sawyer. Valle; Mr, and Mrs. Frederick N. Wisnart. Inton, Dexter. Jr. Mr. and Mis II T Morse of Nlwton are at Curtis Hotel. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Wlllard i I lirownson of Waahington ara guest of Chief Justice and Mis White at the Maplewood, Plttafleld Mrs. w. v. ("ox. Mi and Mrs W N Han may of Washington. Mrs. Theodore Kane of Newport. Mr and Mrs. Oeorge N. TowlS of Hoston. Mi and Mrs F I Richardson Mr and Mrs W, M l.ihhey of Rosloh arg al the MapleWOOd, I'ltls fleld. MISS BRIGHT OFF STAGE TO WED. at. I.oal ilrl Say Her K prrlem-e Will Aid Married Life. Cincinnati. Bapt It. Ml Eilolaa Bright, a St. Louis girl, has I. ft the stage for good. he says, as the wife of Ncw- I man Satnu'l. son of lb. late Representa tive W. M. Samuel of St. Loins, to whom she was married last night. When Samuel acted as Inst man at the wedding of a college chUnl (iw years ugo be met Miss Bright At the tun., he waa engaged to a daughter of a promi nent 81. Louis fantUy, but lie was at. trailed by Miss Bright. The other en gagement subsequently was broken. Samuel then left St. Louis and located here. He was looking over photograph at a local theatre about a week ago and was surprised to see Miss Bright'! picture in the group. Learning tli.it her OOmpan) waa playing in Columbus be telegraphed to her there and got a reply, When the company arrived here last week he met Mia Bright al the station and they b.. came engaged hi once. mra weeks on the stage experience. ald Miss Bright help me to be a, belter w it,- is a good It will WEDDINGS. Moore Mann lm 11. MoNTct.Ain, n. j., sept. 14 -Announoa ment of the mairlage of Miss Lthel n. Manahan of North Mountain avenue ami O. Arlington Moore wus tnade hero tie day. The wedding ceremony took plai at Bt. Paui Church, New York, on Thurs day. August If, the Rev. Dr William Cartwrtght officiating Th bride 1 one of the three daughters of Mrs. Jeanette Manahan and grana tuvughter nf James Mulry of New Y'ork. The bridegroom 1 the sou of Samuel Moore of Philadelphia and Newark, presi dent of the American Meter Service Com pany. The bride was attended bv her two sisters. Genevieve and Crsiila. Fain M. Ruffridge waa best man. Mr. and Mr. Moore an- spending their honeymoon In Newfoundland, Prince J-M-ward'i Island and Nova Bcothv GRAND ARMY MEN HOLD RALLY. six Candidate. Already In Field far Commander la kief. Chattakooiia, Tenn., Sept. it. The first general assembly of the forty-seventh encampment of tho Oranil Army of the Republic took place to-night when a pntrloth mass meeting was held at the city auditorium. Thousand of person at tended the meeting, which was a general culmination of the patriotic services held In th churches of the city this morn ing. Political manreuverlng In relation to the election of the next commander In chief to succeed Oen. Alfred H. Beers has be gun. Six candldataa are in the field. The indications are that Private Or lando Somers of Kokomo, Ind.. Is In tho lead. Washington Oardner of Knliimasoo. Mich.. Is a strong contender. He enlisted In the Federal army when ho was only 1H year old, and was with Sherman dur ing the campaign from Chattanooga to Atlanta. He has served as commander of the department of Michigan. Col. O. R. Adams of the department of Nebraska fieri. .1 N. Harrison of the I department of KatiHiie; A. S. Fowler of -L.u. mm A i.-. i- i- i.i.. ,.r vuui Jersey are other canliatca. SEASIDE HOSPITAL ENLARGED fnaH.ntton on Miitit Ul Will Remain Open All Winter. Tho ron valgum it nervlro of Ht. Jotin'ft OulM will hPMln to-day with th oponlnK if tho nrw bVlltllflfl of Itn itUtdfl Hospi tal lit NVw Porp, Stalon Iftlnnd. for tho fall and wlntor trm, HervtOiVm Ht. itotin! OVJM has bxMfl I funimT rhattty. mlntsttrtnc to the chlldftn of th poor of thr dty ani ItMrtr mother. The IMW hulMlnKH InctdtfC two mui thorn pvttlOtll furlnpr tho OOMfli Kotir wnnla will bo ItaWdi MM for rarrtlao canon, on for Orthopedic ranei. ono for inatornlty rMitfll Ond OtM for 001) Oral raJion. itittructlAti will bt ftvoti in aewlrtfi mil Mhitv, boatcH wi'av nm ami othof houf hold dUtlOa. Tho work will bo i-tilrtly for convoloaoetitl BWaa, Klrln of all ago, boyn unrtor anil WOlTleFl Who aro coni alnnrlnK from ROtttfl intfllra) anl furpn ;il rlflOanoR will bt roootvodi THiHntc tho niimmor noanon tho Floating Hospital and tho flpnulrto Honpltnl of St. JOhfl'fl havo troHtoil otu2t wornon, rhll flron anl babtet. At the Ht-asido Hoapltal t here Nova boat! 11711 ooapltaJ ilayn traatmetlti a ml ttio h orago ta y per pa iioni hoi boon ti ll daya. Th. work of St Johlt'l Qtllld In maln- talnod h voluntary contributtono chookn pOyabla ti !faar N. StllgniaTi, IrOaOilfOf! may DO aant to tho Omooi f tho guild. 103 Parti avonuo. 300 BLIND GIRLS ENTERTAIN. M. I nor tit tie lnnl Memherti n ItOtoa Inlnntl M Union. Be Ven hnndrod nombeffl tif tho st 'in t out de Paul Bonlaty wont to Richmond Valley, Htotan I aland, yaatardoy to visit 1 ho .M i-Hion of tho I nnnarulati Virffltti With Pathar Pltspatflck, who li In onurffa of tho inatltutlon, they marchod up from tho itoamboal landliui bohind lha Mount I tdOrotio hoya' bond. After dlnnar thoy watchod 100 liovi drill and In tho mimic hal1 thoro n nn antorta inmont in which M0 Mi mi firli particlpatod. Tha pllvfimi oonto back to o'clock New York on the C'Ophsil l THOMAS QUIGLEY DEAD. 4 aptain nf I I. 4 npltnl Pnllre Hie sinllenl In shlntttoii. Wash iniitoN. Bept 14. Thomna (Julg ley, captain of the United Statea Capitol police, die, i early tins morning in a local hospital H had been ill but n short lime and hi death wis unexpected. (Juialey was appointed to hi present oftti at the beginning of the presi nt Con grass, His name was presented to th Hergennt-at-Arm by Senator William liugree of New Jeraex, Qulgley previous to his ippolntntenl was a realdenl of Peterson, n. ,i.. and one of Senator Hughes' political sup porters. nines Wllaon lark. Jamel Wilson Clark, a retired commer cial paper broker, di.-d suddenly Satur day ai hi home, u Bast sixtieth street, of a complication of diseases. He was Isim slgly-three years ago in Ftaming i ut mi. Mas., and coming to this eit m his youth became conn.. t(i with the dryi I- firm of Banfortlt a Clark on Leonard II t. Three year ago he entered the Arm of Hoibrook, Corey Co., commer cial paper brokers, at 111 Nassau street. Where he remained until hi- retirement on account of illness a few months ago. He was a member of the Union and Merchant! ciuh and of the May tower Society. Ills wife, who was Mis- gyuil Fay of Farm Ington, and two d lughten, Mrs. Cath erine c ibiing and Mrs f. Hamilton Davis of Morrlstown, n J survive him, Herniirilii F. I'lselier, Bernardo F F1cher, pioneer piano manu facturer, died reeterday at Ins home. '.n Weal Klghty-aecond streel Mr Fischer, w ho retired from buslnes five ear- ago. was a member ol the Plucher Piano Manu facturing Company, oi f the oldest piano e panics in the countrj He wm 62 ea r old Mr Fischer returned recently rrotn i.u rope. BJiortly after bis return two ffesss ago hecontrai led pneumonia, which cauaed htsdeath He is survived by bis wife and a married daughter, Mis 1'honiaa So worthy. Funeral aervloe ft'ill be held to-morro afternoon al bis lute rldence Thomas I. Font. Thomas A. Ford, sou of a. Brendan Ford of tin- Freenton' Journal, died on Saturday at hll home, 4112 Carlton ave nue, Brooklyn, in his twenty-ninth year. 11c had charge of the mechanical depart' men! of the Iriah World, of which his Uncle, Patrick Ford, was the founder. Ills wife and a daughter survive him. I'bavlea li. Copetaadi Rostov. Sept. 14. Charles II. Copsland, who bad I n at the head of th Stat, House news bureau for ten years, died to-day of pnUtnonll He was 40 years old. He Is survived bl his uife. one daughtei trelle, wl with the and a sister, Mis. Jaoqur low Of the author who Went Titanic. Fu. low II a i(. Ala.. VI Ike llunn. Mi Sept. 14. Cant, Mike Dunn, aged 54 yeats, native of Cuba, in, 1.. aim a rcsuiein 01 1 tai iiesnuru. Al.ss, tor IWentyOn years, died here fast nigiit. He was the last of a group of New Y'ork and Pennsylvania lumbsrmen who or ganiaad manufacturlni ooucer'ni In th South. Mrs. Minim Kcklei fjstefsi I afif vi'tfc, Paris, Bapt. 11 Mi 1 widow of a. a Bckte lu re to-du In Tut. Si s Susan if Host. tickle) 11, died Five Young Hal. hi. Ordained. Five of ha youngest men to be ap pointed rabbis were ordained yesterday ut the "senilcha." or appointment service held at Hie Rabbi Isaai Kl Chalian Theological Seminary. I lit Henry street They were Solomon Zimmerman, years old; Joslah Isachor Levin, -l year old; Isaiah Frln Horowlts. I year old Jacob Sachs, 'i'i ears old, anil Joseph Drevy. 28 years old. They will be kept at the seminary until they are given appoint inents. (.oethe s (.rent tirnndaen Here. Vim Arro. cat, Sept. 11. among tha freshmen wiin lime 1 nt. red witli the class of IT is H. T. Goethe, greut Biaud son of Oermany famous poet Urn HOWES ARE HOSTS AT FASSIFERN FARM Mary Johnson, Novelist, Enter tains Hons Party at Hot Sprlnjrs, Va. MRS. FRENCH HAS GUESTS Mrs. June? Wln Cnp AftfT Playlag off Tto with Miss Ingall. Hot SratN-n. Va Sept. 14. Ml and Mrs. R. W. Howe of Wnnhlngton Have a luncheon at Faasifem Farm to-day for Miss Ilayne, Mlsi Glady Ingulfs, Mis. Calderon Carlisle, Lathrop Lee and J. M Carlisle. Miss Mary Johnston, the novelist, of Richmond, who Is entertaining I house party at Three Hills, between here and Warm Springs, drove her Kiiest over tor tea, and others entertaining; were Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Wright of New York and Ml. and Mrs. K. .1. Marston. Mr. and Mr". C. 1. Wiley of New York entertained al dinner at the Homestead la! night complimentary to Mra. Seth Barton French. Miss Gladys Ingalls. Oliver Harrtman and Frank Gunther, Mrs. French's guests at Barton Lodge The party Joined the dancers in the ball risini afterward and later went to the Japanese room for the cabaret entertain ment. others In the ballroom and Japan room were Count and Countess de Chant" brun. Mrs. Nicholas ltigwnrth, Mr. and Mrs. W J, Trowbridge, Justice and Mrs. If H Lurton. Mr. and Mrs. L..w. II Lin coln, Mr. and Mr. A. P. Nevln, Mr. and Mrs. S Hinds Thoinaa. Judge John D. Knox. Mr, and Mrs. C H. Quye, C. D. Lailghorne ,.MIs Katharine Fay. Mrs. B. A. Walllngford, Col, Henry Barrett Hemy Hayburn, Alien MoCullohi Barton French. Mil Clarice. French. Miss Charlotte Gtiye, Dr. J. H. Ulrvan, Mrs. w. o. Worthing ton, Mrs W. L. Jame, Mrs. Walton II. Holmes. Jr.. Miss Sndle Dnwnman. Mr Oeorge n Ingall, Mr. ami Mrs. f. ft Bright and Miss Mehle, Miss R H, Down man. Mr and Mrs Robert Waller and K. W Sheldon. Mrs Walter C. Janney of Philadelphia won the ladles cup yesterday In tha In vitation putting tournament given by Mrs. M. K. Ingalls and Miss Alice ScarboroiiRh. Mrs. Janney and Miss Ingalls tied in their senil-flnal scores at 2" and Mra. Janney won with a score nf "2, after they had played it off Charles I. Tappin of New York won j the Msta' cup. defeating Louis Btrobel of Chicago and makipg a score of 20. others I invited to play were Count and Countess I de Chambrun, Mrs. French. Mrs. Robert Waller, Mr. and Mrs W. H Howe. J, M Carlisle, Lathrop Lee. Mrs. W. R. A Rogers, Miss PtisCllll Rogers, Miss R ba ilor itright. Rdamr Bright Miss Badle Down man, Mrs J C. MoCall, Justice and Mrs. H. 1 f. Lurton. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wiley. Frank Gunther. Oliver llarriman and Mrs. Iieb. Artivatl at the Homestead to-day in cluded Mrs. Gregory Sutton. Mrs. J. L. Finney. Mrs c. Corn welt, Allen W. Adams. Miss S. W. Adams and Mr. and J. A. King. Miss Saiah S. Arme and .1. Bond Cochran of Philadelphia Mis. Fran cis W, Klttredge, Mr. and Mrs. Charle p. Holden, Miss Nord and G. H. Lyman of Hoston. Mr, and Mrs J Copley Thaw of Pitts burg are expected nt the Homestead the middle of the week for a course of baths, and Hugh. Fred. John and Charles ntnaa will come from Hewlett. L. I., to spci.4 i ictober here. 200.000 SEE FERRY PAGEANT. Kxerelar ml 4nlennlal at t'lava, land re Opened. i'i.i vH.ivn, Bepl 14 I nder a clear ky 200,000 Cleveland citixen assembled to-dav In rarioui part of the city at tha opening exercises of Cleveland's centennial cele bratlnn in honor of Commodore Perry'g victory on Lake Krle From the lime I he Dorothea, heading a welcoming fleet of passenger boats. Iske learner, tugs and motor boat, steamed 11 way from lite harbor to meet the Niagara, ilnt il t he close of the exercises, there as not a lull in tin- programme croud-, gathered at the Cleveland Xtliletic Club's swimming und canoeing meet at Gordon Park, hi the ever, ises m Washington Park attending tin dedication ol the Maine rein monument, ntul lined the lake -bore in masse from Gordon Park to Rocky lliver 10 m iinc-- the naval parade. Tha cool northeaster, which blew from eari morning until lata at night, stirring up the waters of Lake Kne. cau-eil a post ponement ot the illuminated motor boai parade 11, the evening I lie parade will be i ueday t ruing. Temperature at ttlantlc H. Atlantic CITY, Bepl 1 I The tempi 1- liura at noon here to-day was ;(i ENGAGED. hi:i.iv JRNK Mr ..11. 1 Mm Churlc. Thorn Jtntti ff Summit, K. .1 mm Timin. f tin- ftiKJiRfnioni of thir tin ugh t-r tHrr n Mr. tia-pard 4Ap,dtfl Btlln, th oungnt mn of Mr. n t Mi, llciirv BUn nf flora ntnn, P- DIED. CLAHK Jamil Wilson, In Ills 1, uh ye bUBbaUd et .Sliiyl Fay Clark, at In- rldne, it i-t Blsutb trt, i urday, September is, runeral private, Boston papers picas eepy. DOLSON. On Rptmbr l( itll, John w Dolaoni In his Itth esr Funeral rv1e si hla lt rldnc, Ills inr.ira -in-Hi. Pblladalphl. Pa. a Tuesday afttrnoon, th nth Init., t 3 o'elook, lntrmnl at Oyprss mils Cmti Brooklyn, n v. KISl 'It i:i 1111 Sun. lay Bptmbr M, Barnsrdo F. FIohr, beloved bucnaml el Anna D, FIChF gupral rvtei ai his ridnee, llg west Blgbty-cond itr1 en Tuday, sp timber in. at p, m HL'HS. HeptMnber 11 Henry Hum, ged s. unral rvlri al Stephen Uerrltt'i Phpl Stl Blgbth avenu, narTwnts nrsi itrsst, Monday, v p m i.iKiii'it September l: (mm Llbr, aged II, Funrnl tram Blphn lfrrlttfl imp. Its Blghth Hv.nue ne.. 1 Twenty-grst triet, Ifanday morning, ift aeloag. MAHONRY. gptmbr 11 1 r 1 3. Dnll HabOnOVi aged year.- Puniral from gtiphtn Merrltt'i chpi. .'-;l Blghth vnui Tuesday afirrnoen, n'rlock. TATK.- -September 11. HIS. John W., inn hi h late Robert and .lane Tate, aged H7 years. Funeral atrvtsa at Stephen lierrttt'i Chapel, ;:'3 Mlghth avenue, near Twenty. first street, Tuesday evening. I a'aiatki IMUKRTAKKHN. lAiE.rmjd?-? Mfriia CBaMATOBin. iM Ul l.Kii'M i. nnii, tmU unurr neibet. UN1TKD STA'lag CKKUAilu cuuPA.Ny, Mlddl ViUite, L. L P.mpiliH Int. Pba Ue-W1uaYaibar.aMa.

Page 10

THE SUN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1913. 2 KILLED; MANY HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENTS i Women and Children Among Victims of Series of Mishap. MOTORCYCLIST IS KILLED Crashes Into Motor Car. While He Is Going at Fifty Miles an Hour. In the MriM of automobile accidental that marked the week end one man waa killed at Douglaston. U I.. Saturday night whlla hurrying to help the volunteer Are fhrhtera at a email bias another man waa killed at North Haven, U L yea-1 tarda v afternoon wnen in motorcycle r..h.rt head on Into an automobile two j women were thrown out of an automobile at Belmore. L. I., when the hus band of one of them turned the car Into tree to avoid collision with another ma- rhlne, and the collarbones of both women j 'were broken; a man's leg was broken at Plalntlrld, N. J.. when he stepped from behind a trolley car Into the path of an automobile; a woman and her flf-teen-monUis-old baby were thrown from an automobile In a collision at Plalnfleld and both were Injured, and another woman and her Uve-year-old son were thrown out of an automobile at Kroadway and Oortlandt street yesterday afternoon In a collision with a trolley car Neither was much hurt." Robert Schuette, whose automobile struck and killed Prancla Van Strceh wenburs. a retired oiitar manufacturer of 1 Powers street. Brooklyn, at DotiKlas ton. L I., Saturday night, was paroled yesterday by Coroner Alfred S. Ambler ef Queens. The Coroner decided that the death was accidental and tliat Schuette risked his own life in his efforts to avoid Striking Van Streenwenburg. Striking Van streenwenours. I bon and died three hours afterward. Schuette Is employed by the S a. WM ,hrown off no mo,orcvP, Motor Car Company and is ,of, j llslon with a bicycle and her skull in. Beknatta. a lumber merchant or lam Bcnueii,;. a mniurr Plttfe. avenue, with whom M Pouglas Manor. The young man driving He had a friend with him In the machine. There were no otner witnesses te the accident. Is Mrses by Aolo. Mr. Van Streenwenburg was running te a fire at Little Neck and. SehtMtta as. attempted to cross the road In front of the automobile. Schuette says he was going at a moderate speed at the time. He turned his car sharply, running it Into a 'iv. Irani, but In spite of the turn It knocked Van Btrecnwenburg down and MM over him. Mr. mreenn enuui died within an hour. Schuette drove tc the hoaie of the Coroner and surrendered himself. Major Urlm. son of Charles O. ISrlm. a lawver. of 132 Hewes street. Brooklyn, In an effort to avoid a i-olllslon with another automobile at Belmore. I. I yes terdav turned his car and run Into a Ire. His mother and an aunt were thrown out and badly hurt. The collarbone or agon I Was broken, llrlm and bis rather, wno was rldlne bi si.le him. were uninjured. The other car contained the Rev. II. D. Pope, pastor of the Episcopal Church at Weatbury Mrs. Pope, who was driving, and their two children. The cars ap proached the croaaing of the Jerusalem and Little Neck roads it right angles, to each other, both travelling at good speed. A hedge prevented the drivers from seeing the danger until the cross roads was reached. Motorrsrllat Killed. Howard Bannister. 2 years old. of Sag Harbor, was struck and Instantly killed by an automobile while riding a motor cycle at North Hivm, two miles from flag Harbor, yesterday. The aut .mobile was ow ned by John Hi rhi 1 1. u. New York lawyer living at Kusihiimpton. Mr Her- I bert and a friend. Alfred S, Stanley, wero I in the cur. Arthur Fiyim. Mr. Herbert's j chauffeur, was driving. Witnesses testitlcd liefore Coroner I Ttobert 0, Cornwall uf Rlvarhaad at the1 Inquest yesterday afternoon that Bannister m-uu ubltta i.iirv. ul I 1 uri'ti fill'fV Willi I fifty miles an hour on the North Haven I road and was on the w rong side of the road. The automobile was making the i turn In the opposite direction. Bannister's skull waa fractured and both legs were broken. He was dead when they picked him up. He was en- gaged to be mnrrled to Miss Mary Ed- j warns ui nun ii.li. n, i ni.u im iimib the wedding had been set for Thanks giving eve. Coroner Cornwall ordered tho arrest of Elynn. but after the In quest released him and announced that the evidence showed that he had not been at fault. Steps Into Path nf Car. Herman Mack of 21 Somerset street. Plalnfleld. N. J.. stepped from behind a trollev car near Ins home yesterday after- noon "directly In tha path of an automo- I bile owned and driven bv Augustus W. j Holman of 114 West Clinton avenue. ne will prDDawy ne at me nana to-mor-Irvington. N J one of hla legs was row morning. broken He was taken to the Muhlenberg While It was expected that Smith might Hospital and Mr. Holman was ordered to Implicate others there were no further ppesr in the Plalnfleld dt. court to-duy. I developments t"-da In talking lth Mis. a II McDowell nf 112 Oordon some "f I'ls friends Smith said that lie street, Perth Amlsiy. and her ilfteen-1 received no personal benefit from any of months old baby were thrown from an the questioned transaction Prosecutor automobile In Seventh street, 1'lalnfleld, Hood will go before the Urand Jury tills yesterday afternoon when it was struca by a tna Milne owned md operated by John P. Lewis of East Fifth street. The baby received a b.id scalp wound and Mrs. McDowell suffered from shock. Mr. Mo Dowell was not Injured. An automobile owned and driven by S. Carlson of 54 Seventy-fourth street, Brooklyn, was struck by southbound Broadway .-ar as It was crossing Hui.nl- Si." Mrs. "on and heTflve-ycarM 1 son Itollln were thrown to the pavement, Bit" neither was much hurt. The automo- j bile was tossed into a two foot excavation. Where It stuck for an hour, blocking traffic on both uptown and downtown car tracks, before an emergency crew get It out. I An automohllo driven by its ni-ni-r. II. A Jenlnx of 240 Ninth street. Mount I Vernon, ran Into the rear platform of a! South Bench trolley car Stateu Island, last nrght. at Stapleton Jenlnx Mr was thrown against the windshield and badly rut. ONE KILLED DT AUTO COLLISION. roar Badly lajored la Crash Near Brooklyn, Ohio. Ckvci.akp, Sept. 14. One man was kltled and four Injured when the automo Mia of Horace Oemelner, a wealthy farmer of Parma. Ohio, waa struck by another car on Broadview road, two miles south of Brooklyn, this afternoon. The man killed to-day waa Oustavua Weber, 47 years old, farm managef for Oemelner The latter'a cousin. Ollle tfuahllng, is years old, of Brefkavllle Is at Grace. Hospital with a fractured skull and Internal Injuries which are expected te cause hla death. The others Injured sre Horace Uemviuer, Miss Bertha Much. ling, a sister of Ollle Muehllng, and Silas II years otu. WOMAN DEAD, MAN DYING. war la Aato Wreck When Car Hit. Tree la narfcaeas. as, Sept. 14. Mrs. Pranels Us renne, a lyceum entertainer, died at the Deaconess Hospital In Concord this A REPETITION COR more than a century wc have pa to ot wisdom What follows wc feat saM many times before, but we say It again because It Is the heart of the whole matter. Whoa yon buy real estate i lot oar attorneys draw or ap prove your contract before you tian it. So much trouble can be saved and the title Insurance foe covers the cast of It. TiTlE GUARANTEE AND TRUST C9 Capital S5.000.000 Surplus au era-) 11,000,000 o a way. a. i. 1 to asanas j, a'eqra. afternoon and Grant Towner, a Boston advertising man. Is believed to be fatally Injured as the result of being thrown from an automobile In Concord early yen terday. Mr. Ijiwrence, the least Injured of the party of four, left the hospital when his cut and brill had been attended to. Carlton H. Tomer, treasurer of a Boston advertising agency, will remain at the hospital for several days, though his In juries are believed not to be fatal. The automobile was on Ita way to Boston. Tomer waa driving and ran Into a tree in the darkness. The machine was upset and all the occupants were thrown out. .Mis. Lawrence was pinned beneath Ust wreckage. Tomer was Jammed against the steering post before being sent head long over the front of the machine. KILLED AS SHE PREDICTS. Pennsylvania Ulrl Loses Her Life While Motorcycling. P0TTSV11.1.K, Pa., Sept. 14. An hour after Miss Bessie Schrlner. aged it. Jokingly predicted that she would not come back alive from a trip on a motor cycle, she was fatally hurt at Mount Car- She a col- knll fractured. Miss Schrlner took her seat on motor- cycle with Prank Urvenawalt. of about jj- w Is your life Insured, Bessie" asked a neighbor. 'Oh. yes. I don't expect to come back alive.'' was the reply. tJreeiiHWiilt Is prostrated as the result of the accident. SERVICE FOR BOY SCOUTS. :io Parage to Cathedral of St. Joke. the Divine. Tlii-ee hundred American Boy Scouts In Ave battalions marched to the Cathe dral of St John the Divine yesterday af ternoon to attend a special service ar ranged by tly Itev. Dr. William M. Oroa venor. The hoys gathered in West Knd avenue hetwten 100th and lu2d streets at 3:45 iclock. Major-Oen. Edward A. M.'Alpln. Chief Scout of the mitlonul organisation. and his staff. Including Adjutant-Oners! Major Willis .1. I'hysloc. Major Thomas Jackson. .Major L. E. Trlmm. Major Samuel H. Owen. Major J. II. Smith and Capt. 1'. T. Mason, headed the parade to the church. The organisations in the parade in cluded the McKlnley Battalion of Brook lyn, the Plrst Alexander Battalion of Manhattan, the gacosd Naval Battalion of Brooklyn, the Mount Olivet Battalion of New York and the Old Olory Troop Of Bath Henrli There were scattering members of other organisation. The service in the Cathedral began at 4 o'clock. The Subway Band played with the organ In accompanying the hymns. Doatl 'Iroavcnnr read the lessons, and Canon Little sang the service. The Rev, Itolanil c. Orm-bee. rector of St. Margaret' Church in The Bronx and himself an officer in the Boy Scouts, preached the sermon. It was a plea for the carrying f the discipline and self control, learned In the nreanliatlon. into thi everyday affairs of life. Ward Lay. of the bey sopranos of the Cathedral ,h"lr. n"S the solo In the offertory anthem. Arte the service the hoys marched bees to th I starting point and there were dismissed. ryTTtsT'T UTTAT CIVS cwrrn UWB 1 S1AL. BAYS SMITH. liosrvlllr Banker Hints He May Have Erred to Help friends. Newark. Sept. 14 With the surrender of Raymond E. Smith, the secretary, treasurer of the Rosevllle Trust Company It is now believed that the tangled affair, of the wrecked bank will be speedily ad justed. Smith, who was released In $15,imii1 ball by Judge Osborne eatlv this morning, ha offered to lend his aid to the bank examiners in their work In straightening out the muddled affairs, and week nltli Smith Hernr. legvlni steward with Attorney l.um. after getting halt, Smith made the followlnB statement "At the time of my departure some four weeks ago I had no thought or realisation that the affairs of the bank were In su"h shape as I have since heard. I have been I with friends In south Jersey and Dela- I w arc, and I have had no word or new

h' Mat.meitt, and I bellev. ,u'ure Prove It that I have never repty or Indirect y stolen one cent nor """J 0""l '.n of, er JW Individual ends and purposes. I "ved rxtravagantly as tha r!?' l"'k tatd H "PPesr mat I nave made mistakes, perhaps serious mistakes. ,n'' ,''Yort and endeavors to help my iiienuD ii will umt iMtpn un in) luril lu suffer for It. and I shall try to tako my iieillcine like a man. FIVE TOO HAPPY TO WED. t'oar Brothers aad Slater Paaa Long I.Ives Wllhoat Marrlaae. PtrrsBuao, Bept. 14. Pour brother and their sister of Mouses, this State, who have passed their lives almost to a con elusion without any oge of them having I married are celebrating the birthday of the oldest member of the family to-day. 1 The unmarried quintet whose ages total ST6. are John B. Wetgel. 13; Miss Nancy Welgel. 0; Jamea Welgel. TS: Frederick Welgel. 70. and Thomas WetgeL D. They live In the old farinhouae where they were born and where four generationa of the Welgel family lived and died before them. The Welgel family I wealthy and on of the moat Influential In south Beaver eounty. John Welgel, the head ef the family, said to-night: "No; we Ave never married. I am not saying we never had the opportunity, but we never got In that state of mind that lead one to seek a life partner. We are happy because of our long asso ciation with one another. None ea? aa j would change If we could." TKAVSPORT LOOAH IN CYCLONE Seas Swept Her tar Bli H mtkt SOT Passengers. San Psancisco, Sept. 14. Badly bat by a cyclonic storm on Sep tember t the United Btatea Army tram port Logan arrived to-day. Capt. Ueorg H. I Pierce, who for the laat year had been maater of the tranaport DIs, waa put aboard the vassal at Nagasaki, but Boon after died of apoplexy. 1 Passengers give great credit to Cspt. Wllllama and offloera of the Logan for the manner In which they handled the big craft during the cyclone, which lax ted six hourg. The cabins on tha starboard aide ware awent time after time bv tha 'aeaa, and tha occupants, Including women and little children, took refuge In com panlonwaya. The mlaaen truck that aup porta tha wlrelesa equipment waa snapped off. I The aeae swept the bridge of tha Logan. Officers were lashed to their posts of I duty. The veaeel rolled like a cork until oil In great quantities waa thrown over land leaaened the rolling. The Logan had Its first cabin pas sengers and seventy-four In the second "S """PPin omciaia were Elmer E. Hickman. Governor of Benguet province, and W. mf M. Uracey. Provincial Treasurer. WIDOW ASKS HEARING TO CLEAR HER NAME Mrs. Crawford, Accused of Kill- ing Wealthy Husband, Fights Heirs-at-law. Atlanta, Oa., Bent. 14. Burton Smith. Bitorney tor Mrs Mary Belle Crawford, coarsen wiin navina poisoneu ner nas hand, Joshua B. Crawford. In Atlanta four years ago, after his helra-at-law began litigation over his K00.000 estate, haa demanded of Solicitor-General Hugh E. Dorsey an Immediate hearing by th Orand Jury of the murder evidence. Mr. Smith declare that hi client wlahes to clear herself of the murder charge against her before the civil proceedings, which were Interrupted, are resumed. The criminal chargea were preferred against Mr. Crawford by C. Z. Craw ford and other helrs-at-law of the estate of Joshua H. Crawford. Theae charges followed repeated effort oy relatives of Crawford to wrest the bulk of his large estate from hi widow. Mrs. Crawford maintains that the bringing of theee charges is a conspiracy to embarrass her In the defence of the civil suit. Meanwhile' Col. J. 8. James, attorney for the Crawford helra-at-law, has made a countrywide search for poison evidence to present when the civil case Is resumed before Auditor J. U Anderson. The new evidence. Col. James declares. Is of an even more startling nature than any hitherto Introduced In the case, and It Is asserted that It will be a strong link In the chain which Is being wovetr to prove that Mr. Crawford murdered her aged husband. While Col. James refuses to reveal the new evidence It Is eaid that the testimony of Or. 11. P. Harris of the State Board of Health in refutation of the statement of Pr. J. W. Hurt will be corroborated. Dr. Hurt has testified that he did not give Crawford any opium during the time he attended him. though the drug was found in hla stomach after death by chemists. He also swore that Crawford died from pneumonia. Dr. Harrla, refuting the testimony of Dr. Hurt, testified that he examined the lungs after the body had been exhumed In Carroll county and that he found no evi dence of pneumonia- He gave it aa his professional opinion that death was not caused by any disease of the lungs. In corroboration of this testimony It I the purpose of Col. James to Introduce half a dosen experts. Col. James will divulge the name of only one Of the experts, who will testify along the same lines as Dr. Harrla. He is Dr. Grtntn, a physician of Carroll county, wlm was present when Dr. Harris ex amined the lungs of Crawford and who aided lu that examination. Col. James says Df, ijrlffln will testify that Craw ford did not have pneumonia or any other disease or the lungs and that he found no traces of opium during his analysis of the stomach of the dead man "In addition to the expert testimony re futing Dr. Hurt and sustaining Dr. Har ris," Col. James said, "we will have other witnesses who will make statements of equal or even greater Importance. We will Introduce testimony tiiat will prove beyond the least shadow of a doubt that Mrs. Crawford murdered her husband. We have unearthed valuable evidence. "We hope to have Fred I.umb, the bar ber who Is accused of being associated with Mrs. Crawford In the alleged plot to murder her husband, located by the time the hearing Is resumed. We have traced I.umb all over the East and although we have no definite trace of him since he left New York after receiving a warning tele gram from Atlanta, we are confident we are on the right track and will soon have him In custody." Col. James ridicules Mrs. Crawford's statements that she is the victim of a con spiracy between the heirs at law and their attorneys. He also expresses his confi dence that the Orand Jury will consider Mrs. Crawford's case and return at) In dictment before the hearing of the will case Is resumed. Mrs. Crawford whs married to Craw ford wlille he was on a trip to Florida for his health. He brought his bride, who had previously divorced one husband, to Atlanta to live Within a few weeks thereafter Crawford became 111 and died. HI bride got the estate under the will. The Crawford heirs at law Immediately Instituted a contest nf the will, alleging undue Influence. The litigation has been In the courts ever since. The charge that Mrs. Crawford poisoned her husband has been made several times, but has never been sustained. QUEST DIES IN HOTEL FIRE. Mr, and Women Jaatp From Win dows at Merlin. MS. Baat.iN, Md Sept. 14. The Park, one of the best known hotels on the Kaatern shore, was deatroyed by fire early this morning, causing the death of Theodore M. Palmatory. a guest. Arthur U God frey, the hotel clerk, and John Bendage, a fireman, were seriously Injured. Thomas T. Savage, the proprietor, hi wife and daughter and several of the guests escaped In their night clothe by leaping from the second and third story windows. Mr. Palmatory was sleeping on the third floor back and It la supposed was overcome with smoke. His charred body was recovered In the ruins later. He was 72 year old and had lived In Berlin for thirty year. The money loss I lit, 000. IMITATED HER RIVAL'S VOICE. Mr. Parry LareS Her Haabaag to a Park, Tsrs Caaaeg Arrest. PHtLAoaLPHiA. Sept. 14. Mr. Ague Reed Parry, a landscape artist, who Is suing Dr, Evan J. Parry on a charge of desertion and non-support, said to-day that she simulated the voice ef her rival and made an engagement over the telephone to meet her husband In a park. In an affidavit Mr. Parry allege that Miss Rose Rhean of Mount Canaet alienated the affections of Dr. Parry. He and Miss Rhean were arrested yesterday. The Parry were married In this elty In 1905. Mr. Parry says her husband he. gan to neglect her soon after their wed- ding. Hhe said he brought trunks of Miss Rhean to their home. Hhn learned who the owner was by opening bandboaes and recognising the beta ENGINEERS GET NEW RULES ON NEW HAVEN n Officials Say Tlicy ReOOgnizo Seniority and Will Suit the Employees. PROVIDE FOR DISCIPLINE Appeals to General Manager's Committee Are Provided. Nsw Haven, Conn., Sept. 14. In an official atatement Issued to-night the policy of President Elliott and Vlce-Presl- dent Hustls of the New Haven road Is a.. UUIHIIVU III lll IIVOT 1 U 1 P. public for the first time and which the company announced will go Into effect at once. The official of the road atate that the new rule do not Interfere with or change the hour of aervlce, the rates of pay or other working conditions and therefore that no controversy should exist between the men and the company where the queatlon of aafety only I Involved. In a letter to the engineers and firemen I made public to-night Oeneral Manager Bardow said Theee rule will not Interfere with the seniority of the men except where the queatlon of fitness, ability and previous service are Involved, and since these -e-qulrementa can be definitely fixed by the record and service of the men Involved there I no opportunity for favoritism and none win be permitted The new rules are as follows fw Ralee for Kaglneers. Rule 1. The following to be substituted for rule 1 of article It, engineers' agree ment In effect May 14, 1010, and rules 1 and 2, article 19. firemen's agreement In effect June 11. 1110: (a) Rights of engineers and firemen to preference of runs shall be governed by fitness, ability, previous service and seniority. An engineer or fireman losing his run by reason of It having been dis continued or having been taken by an engineer or fireman hla senior or for any reason not brought about by any fault or action of his own shall be entitled if competent to any run on the same division held by an engineer or fireman hla Junior In seniority. (b) No engineer who has had less than one year's road experience as an engineer shall be a' owed to run local passenger trains and no engineer who has had less than two years road experience as an engineer ahall be allowed to run express passenger trains. No engineer will be allowed to mn either local or through .passenger trains until his competency has beeaf certified to by the road foreman of engines and master mechanic unless accompanied by the road foreman of en gines or other competent employee until his competency Is determined and certified to. Firemen Mast Be oaipetent. (c Spare passenger engineers will not be permitted to run express passenger tralna unleas they have served a satis factory probationary period as fireman or engineer in freight or local passenger service over a reasonable portion of the territory covered by the run unless ac companied by the road foreman of en gines or other competent employee until nis competency la determined and certified to. (d No fireman will be eligible for assignment or advancement to through passenger service until his competency J established (e) The list of spare paaaengr engi neers will lie composed of men taken from road service. Rule 2. Applicants for promotion to the position of engineer will be required to pass physical examination, examina tion on vision, color sense and hearing, train rule, special Instructions, location and meaning of signals, physical charac teristics of the road, air brake operation, mechanical knowledge and such other efficiency tests a may be prescribed from time to time by proper authority and furnlahed with certificate of competency certified to by the road foreman of en gines and maater mechanic and approved by the superintendent. Rule I. Knglneers will be required to make proper Inspection of their engines and report of defects found. Rule 4. Knglneers shall be reexamined as often as la thought necessary by the operating official under whose Jurisdiction they are employed. Rule 0. Examination of engineers for vision, color aense and hearing will be made with such reading cards, worsted and lantern as may be prescribed or by field teat with such flags, lights and semaphore signals as are in use on the system and under the same circumstance as required In the actual operation of the road. Rale 6 oa Discipline. Rule "Discipline." The division su perintendent will be responsible for the enforcement of these rules ami the main tenance of proper discipline on his divi sion. The decision of the superintendent In all matters of discipline shall be ttnal unless an appeal is made as prescribed. Any appeal from the decision of the division superintendent as to discipline, rate of pay or working condition must lie made in writing to the superintendent within thirty days of the date of notice to employee affected. Any appeal from the decision nf the division superintendent as to dismissal will not lie entertained until after a Joint statement containing all facts from the division superintendent and committee representing the aggrlved employeo has been made to the general manager. Wlm will, If the facts Justify, authorize an appeal. This appeal will he heard by com mittee appointed by the general manager, at which time both sides will he repre sented and the decision of this board or a majority of it will be flnal Men' Rights Nafegaarded. Discipline will not bs Imposed by the division superintendent until after full and complete Investigation, which shall be conducted promptly by the proper officer on each division, st which time every effort must be made to ascertain all of the facts and all witnesses who have knowledge of the accident or oc. currence will lie heard. Employees will be given every oppor tunity to defend themselves against charge and will not he disciplined except by proper authority and shall have the right to be represented by another em ployee or a committee of employees, who shall be allowed to appear and speak for them If they desire. SWATTED FLIES AIL RIGHT. Swans Settle oa a River Boat aa lark Thick. Connbavt, Onlo, Sept. 14. Millions of file (warmed down upon the steamer John H. pqajrlaa as she was passing through the Detroit River and the cap tain and crew were almost exhausted battling with the Invaders when they left the ahlp at sunrise. 'We had just passed Uetrolt," said the captain, "when the wheelman noticed a dense black cloud approaching. When It reached the ship It waa found to be a l WBrrn of ales, millions of them. They I clung to th steamer until the vessel wga AMERICAN UraetSaG Over 400 Sup, in the 1.904619 WORLD TONS NEXT SAILINGS s. s IMPERATOR World's Largest 'hip SEPT. 20, 12 NOON OCT. 11, 3 P. M. NOV. t, 11 A. M. Knahllnf passengers to arrlvi In XmOgn and PARIS on nlxiti and In llAMHI'ltU on seventh day Ikmks now open for M-nMiti. LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG nsperaier It Patricia.. la pe rater Sept. SO, 12 noun Sent. SO. 11' in. .in ratnrli axerlka ante Sept. aa. in A. M let. a. in V M in. e, 12 uoon 'Himhiir? direct. kal.'s An. VI.' Pretoria I2d cabin only irn. g, Pennsylvania and Pretoria atl from Xrw Pitt, fnnt of md St.. Sn BrasMsa, lake 39s at. ym, ;mi nf ::iiiiehau St., .Sours Ferry. "''All othtr atu- hi tin srfsaa rem our MeSsata fa mediterranean" Gibraltar, Naplea and Genoa N. H. Hamburg tii.ino tmi Sept 17, 10 A. II, S. 8. Moltke (12.800 Tnnsi Oct. II A. M. t-e- AU ntramrri pi Ux rrrrye Itnrr from mCW 1'IEtt, Mlt A .So. Brook. ln. Takt MKh Mtrtrt Irrry. fool of Whitehall strrrt. South ttrry. From BOSTON to t.OMIMI.V PARIS irMHIH. I tnclnnatl September an Met eland October 11 w Tnrtr strameri offrr excewional aceommcHtationi in both r'ir..t and Second anir.. VACATION CRUISES Special Hammer Hate to Oct. 1st, Cuba, Jamaica PANAMA CANAL Hull Colombia. Calls Sic. Nicaragua Wr.r. KI.T S4II 1M.S by the new. fast, twin-screw steamers nf our ATLAS NKHVI'T 11 te IN Day. a; n 9S-nar rral.e, ens. Canal PANAMA Itound )IIA Trip syilW y Our Toonm Department or runlet Toiir. hy Hall or Steamer to all ports f the n orld rite ror information. Haburliniricin Lin 4I-4S Broadnay, -tew torn. Phone 100 Hector NORTH GERMAN LLOYD Kalner wlllici... tut uruSK sepi. .Ol Kslsrr Ul lie n II vm i: aieaprlai a llneim srpi.:i, iH-i Han satunn Koenlrln l.illne Rent. 1 Si I 'rneartrn aer lonasso.i lepi. vri Bremen Oct. 3 Bremen direct. London Paris Bremen Baltlmorr -Bretrrn dlrvt. or rat i ll, Urinr.r. Sallintr ti MTT'HPAY for THE MEDITERRANEAN tVrhn ri. PflttUMM Irene iirt. Thmiifh rms frc i Egypt, India RfW l ork to ii no r u; 1 s i South America 'la Europe Independent Trlpn. Marline Around the World nny time or plarr SWS.30 PANAMA WEST INDIES CANAL :ruKc I )ut lii it Jnn Feb; ORLRtrHS CO., QUXFIlA AUENTS, Smsdwsv, x. v Of TIT.:- lVi r?i. PANAMA Round Trip $110 and up taolodiaf meals aad berth on steamer. new"TENAD0RES Sail September 20 nd other bi atcamrra in SHRVICK affotdini opportunity of visiting tbe Cana) under moat favorable auipicea. Other tailinge Wednesdays a.od Satur days from New York. Write lor bookln. UNITED FRUIT COMPANY STFAMSHIP SKXVICH IT aiasnj Plocs Tel. (Ml Senei Ne T.tk I or sax steam. hip or 1 ouriat Assncr IIJ.J..atsaij IIJ11I..H UMIltlRIJ 1 3 I a i IQalri Irlmfnrt e Huush sen .on ALGH RS.CR ECE, ITALY, AUSTR A t. S. HART HI WASHINGTON. KAISER FRANZ JOSEPH 1. Etc HalllBKi Wrdnmdno or Nsturrisi a I. M. TnrousTi bookings to .Jlas, Jsiuin. India a.nt the Par Ij.i PHF.LPMRrAm. ro ii a 17 Bal'rvlM N V "KVRil IHIP A IOI H." AUW1 STfJiliaHIP LINKS. riydr-Mallory-M ani-I'urto Itlco lines. Iflti tlroadway Xew York. covered with them hii Ineli thkk. They stayed on the bunt until sunrise, when they suddenly swept up tutu tin ejr and headed for Canada," The oaptBin unit the erow ient the whole nlRlit swaltltig tho flli'M and though fhev killed I IiiiiiuuiiiIm .,r .1 1 ,1 i.imm ihvhi tnsv seemed io make little imiuesslon on the nosi. C'ardlaal Farlrp Neeka Health. Cardinal Farley, who returned a short time ago from his summer home at V. hi Knd, N. J., has suffered an attaek of rheumatism and has gone to Mount I'leniens. Mich., for two weeks to ry to get rlil of the malady. He ia secorapa nled hy the chancellor of the diocese. Mgr. Patrick J. Hayes. HAMBURG a-e-p 1 5 LAKE GEORGE and RETURN, $4.00 w SPFflAi SATURDAY. SEPT. 13A PEOPLE'S LINE to Albsay i svsaiitlH aa n. W. I.AKIl lse Pier IS, V It., week i.at. at M0R8C leave Pier SI. N. R. tree, ef Canal f. Lt W. I2t St. st S.S P. M. Tinker, e. i a. it, iMtn,lM similar st e P w ill 1 P. V t Nrwbunrh at 10 P. M Pnuth St), dear, letaiat "'ir. lwpi P M M N W. lists St. st S.4S P. M. T P. at. Making all lsn.lln( 1 boar -PIIOSB BPWNO SSSS 1 later. SUNDAY DAYLIGHT SERVICE la Newtmrgh, Poughkeeptle and re tarn and also through ta Kingston Point, Albany aad Trey See Friday and Saturday papers. AUTOMOBILES CARRIED FREE with Touring Parties. A LA CARTE DINING SERVICE OBSERVATION CAFE ORCHESTRA Whm star Maw Mars 99 a 60 N.R. 1 m W "OLYMPIC LONDON PARIS VIA Pl.T Mill III. HI It Hill R. sad Hill I II A IIP I OPT ad 12500 vt 1 a t NOON Oct. 25-Noy. 19-Dec. 13 IITHKK SAM lt;s Majestic, Sept. 20 noon, Oct. 11, Nov. I Oceanic, Sepl. 27 noon, Oct. 18. Nov. 8 V V. Uaeen.lnwn l.lterpoel 13 nuen CELTIC Sapt IS BALTIC Oct I CEDSIC Seel. IS ADRIATIC Oct. S Ho. Inn Mediterranean llsli CsSOPIC ..lest. tS aeen CRCTIC Oct IS American 1 10 A. M. N.T.i Plrmnuth, f hrrhf.urs. Nnutnsmplen ST. PAUL Sept 19 PHIlaOEL' Oct. I ST. LOUIS Sspt. M NEW YORK .Oct. 1 0 Atlantic ort iaa I ..K.l.m III... A a MlfineMka.Sep.t010:30AM Mln peHt Oct. 4 "innnonsi.sepi.io 4uim ninnenini U( II 1 Red Star 10 oo A. M. N V. I i.n-ten Pari, vis Oater -Antwerp KR00NUND. Sent SO LAPLAND Oct 8 FINLAND SeeL 27 VAOEKIANO. Oct 15 tAMKHaVM OFP1.. a avway. N. T. CUNARD NEXT SAILINGS OF THE Fastest Steamers in the World LUSITANIA SEPT. 24 NAURETANIA OCT. 1 Nalllaa at I A. M. 01 l(KIT KOI It: rls FINHCil'ARD for LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA Campania. srpt.17.lani; t'sronla, Oct. IS. lnmu TaroaU. sept .50. in am Se.,., Ocl.S2 t srmania. iiri 4. 10 sn ,IV,"Urln,l A US i "t'ampaala, OOt S an. I'armanla. Nov l limn. Lusitania ?c if Lusitania Nav I AM. I'aiN t Quennaiotti Mediterranean Raai and Hent Bound, i Adriatic Service 1 i .tiling at M.i. ii mi. filiiroltar. limiw. Naplea, Trieste, Pitt me, BaUlannaeii nee IUntrsnr SA.XQNIA Sept. I tCARPATHIA Oct. UPANNO.MA.. Oct. J IVBRJflA Oct M limits Mmtetrs lOmils lienon. ROl'NO mi Wokmi ihip. svteM i p Special through rate to Rgrptj imiia. rhina. .lapau. Manila. Australia. New Zealand. Somli i fi 'h?s aad South itnerle. iBdependaei toum in Khrqpp, ric Send for hooklrt ritusnt Tours. Al.KNT FOR I KMNSl I AR AND OHI FATAL S. M. t'O. KHIUI KM SAII.IM.N TRAI ll VmA- l AIS- PlirS, fool West 14th Street. N, Tl. Offices. 24 State Street. N. Y., oppobite Itaitrrv. BERMUDA THE IDEAL FALL RESORT "CARIBBEAN" THE IDEAL TOURIST SHIP 10.0s Tons Dlspl't. bias Toss aefd M lassoes saass etr.se up rir.1 SalllaJI I east. 1TI 7Vrr initnhtttumbl uilh Q.S.S.C. Wnu lor Illuitralod Bookl., CUBA- JAMAICA PANAMA Sr-grUL Sl'MHCR R ATKS sen., P..M..W. assemmeeetleas MiH.lslena, J.H7Stn Re'd s8ll' Sept 27 The Royl Mail Steam Packet Co. MMHK.MIV a sun, am y, Slate St X V.. Tt.o. fvtXL A. IE liurleii. special Ualea 'ir Sept v th. D CROSS LINE rao most novel. t...,tr.. an! .liltirhit.il ,...in crulsr front New York; vlsltl c Halifax. Neva Seoilu, a ri hi. JaaB'Si Ne fagga nd Ra as Reduced teat, ath New .pe. lull; bulft tuurlsl Mi' inii:lns "ae iihiino" ami "PlnrlseL" have every nioilern at nMlorsafet) and eor.ifort Wonderful ssenesln mrelen Antrrlcai spleniiui cuisine: tirrhet.(rn sensiio.t.. I days at see, k day ashore, Nohoiei bills, in tranhfrn. send now for brioklBI 4W HiinillM, A IO.. 17 llatterv risie. N, ir your tourlm Sgoat, "FRENCH LINE" Compagnie Generate Transstlantique Direct Line to Havre- Pgrli (France). Di parturea Kvery Wednesday at 10 A. M, From Pisr H. North Ulver, fool Vet lith St. 1 a snvi.tr. Issi. iTI'la Lsrrslse., net s ia Provence sept ii Iaaavole, Oct. ia t France (new 1 uoi, ii'ia Hrovaos,..Oct, HI Twin scr.-w stntrs, IQuadrupl Ncrew Steamer, OBNlSHAli AOBNOV, te Slate Sireet. X. v. j CLARK'S ORIENT CRUISE ft';, s. s. "Uuttrruaai." 'J4.I10 tun, tt Daya, gyoo up. lire ft .Ian. Hound the World Tours. FHANK 0, I I. AUK. Times Hlilf X'rw Yerki OLD DOMINION LINE Toall IHiTnts Houlh and West, r.vm Ueekdsytl if. M iHr Hi Noria tttver, Tel. Wax rrMsili. HIKMIUA .5 sours irom M(w York. Palatial Nieamera. A. B. uu itHUHlDua a CO.. A ten l, is Ilmodwar. aIaT jBgM tYVr "a Saafca3--C as. ei i Thou. Cook a son tg atSI Broadway; ;si w "th ivrj 3 M IU) moodS Whltennili.;2atlh Ave X '1 W 1 m Or sni Stesm.hlp Tli fcet Ageat, m i asaSaWaasBBBBaaaSBB.K.BSw m

CITIZENS' LINE to Albany k Tray steel Ktramem TROJAN nnl RKSHSK. Hudson River by Daylight Dtlty EXOtpl Sundnv DtTMl Itn.l nrrtlnn. to All iH.Int tn Ulc (.'i-kill, Bjiralogt, thr A(l(riiiMtnrlt. I be West IM iS'urlh. Music. lte?tauHill. Sir. "Washinglon Irving" M.i! no ti.j Turaila a, 1 tilir -tfil a. Si.urd.M t NtMHttn leve DcRbroptw Hi I to A. If., W. St.. 11 A. H U K'iMh pl.i A M Voqkfirs, I A. l.iiMhuu ui v mi lt.titi. Vewfourrt., PntiMlii.erpalt", Ittnrfctnn roli'i, itt mm. H udMni ltd Albans Ul tnroutn tmIi iieketa in-twrcn 01 1 BeM Albany accepted. Hudson River Day Line .ALBA MY Mf I.IM:.i llelni...r. M Pier, Tel. Sprltii; ml. Afternoon Boat Steamer MARY POWELL For Weal Point, v u Km ib, foncb" eepale. Ktoatatoti and a land In ta, lenvaa Deabjuaaea si ;4ft r, M r Mi si., P St.; Weal iSttii st 7J0 i'. v. Dnlly ajtcepi BnndaV, idenl afu'iii'toii on 1 in it to Weal ralnte pa turning bonl or rati. 91.10. Fall River LineI l.l. I .it t I. K.i II. I i.llnn l.. knr M. Ntearaers rflUaloNU'EAl.TH sod I'Hisi ll. I. UrFhestra on sarn providence Line, uaurexreptstin. ila. Lv. I'ler II, it .ft. ol Barclay Nl s 't P. M. sni.. I'KOVIDKNI Kand PLY1IOI 1 H, NEW LONDON .Norwich. LINE Via New Ionium l.V. l'Ur in N. Ii ft tl...l1iin St.. iek ilv inl ii P. M. Ilei To. f. k. ft. r 29d Bt.. a 1 1 P It, str. CITY OP IXIWKLtand CHKSTP.R W. CHAPtN NEW BEDFORD LINE, lot New Bed. tonl. W'oods Hole, Uartha's vlasvani, Nn tuefceti Malta poise tt. MAriiin and t'iie i 'oil points. Iave Pier tn. N. n ft. Houston St., ueek ils on I) hi rl P, M. Strv. MAIM! and HKVi HAMI'SIIIHI-. NEW HAVEN LINE. I.v PlarM, K.R., ft. ratharinr St.. nrek dr t'M P. M.. It. listStlSi..3 P. H slr. RICH ABO PTICK. Tickets. 4o., ni i7i Broadvar, Transftr TonrUI Offices anil nt Piers. The New Knclsnd Ntesm.hlpl'a. Pro.idenci Direct. S1.50 Worcester. S2.40 stateroom., ai.iMI. ai.fAli .in,. J oil Steel St..,,,. s,, OEORU1A ami TI'.NNKSSEK. Tlsllt. Incimi re sun.l n. SlilO P it From I'ler IS, V It. I'honr .71111 Reekiot riiy Tickei iirfice. aon Broadway, S uptova Tlekel Office, ITmhn and 23d U I 'te tOt S'llM.jiri i ..l.lr: ISe Public He Plea led," COLONIAL LINE BOSTON v $2.65 PROVIDENCE $1.75 WMk dewa Aiiu bumiavv s ao v i i v at. H foot Ui-st Houatnn st prriri r All iiiilaldo linn ma Hm-i Mfrvlrv Cplown Omct BroaVdwuy tV ssd ts ml all Tyvon'a i t-Uvt PhoAM nprlnc M9I anri Ihruaah ii.krt.n. ill puiais, Baddadr Ctieiked to Di'siination. Automobtle and hore at reilui ert rule.. Stratum, leave clnWy. I'ler 3P. N.iriti Kiifr, tool tVei.1 Ho!t'U Stri ct, t ?M 1' '.l i ,1 ISPth Street a I' M Tel.-phi.t.c "-ill i.e MAIM: HTI'AMSIMI' LINE. Dlreef Hrlwrrn WW Vltltk A PORTLAND NtisrlMtraiii.hlp.IHd t muni A North I md lae Plet m. X p., ft. Warren st rues., Tnurs nala a' IP i delightful .ii.-;?-ho.n trip Tickets V PI" I s EASTERN STEAMSHIP CORPOHATiON in i i; Till 01 MN, I Ifhtaitl I'otis WMarani'ii" i.1. r 1 -tu Si Seat-Seeing Yachts V round Na .md, u.( fmii R "iv In 10 M ft. in..'i ;ti' m Trl Hroail HW. DCn RAMIf I IMP iritiiiin r niw vniin a-n-a. -:ti rrih Kivrr. Han eke SuiidAy 110 m ,2 J0 D.; iwnu rv ooii i 2:M p.m.; Sundays, -vp 1 l in' l., -:S0 BatUar a 6f .m for Hi.hlaOl.h, lira Inna c. I Huumi ijrlpfloc Trollfy ronneptlunaAtall laodtn c CATSKILL USSl' fravf HWr ll, N. fi hher st dtl eircpt Suimihs, H it tprin. HARTFORD LINE From rw 'in I.. hUn, rrt N UAlly i-ftrrpt Siint'Ji.. Hi 5 lor i llQt0Ul' mvrr innmnes. i iw mi foltlrc S Ii. II I USKINO t ti n i .taBffff "CLIFTON" egssssb U-sve w ttd St. Ti Ispht ll ii ainrfr TO fan. Ill SKA A l .AMI. 7 i ay, B'ia.Vtl, mil r. A- U'nviitti f ti ni Toum UAHATRKS, :u H Itnli Kl N. V. t', THIRTY si'MMi u tut us .uk N snd New KnilanU Band tot rswklsts. HA mi in wHiTvoiiB co., m bin x.

Page 11

THE SUN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1W3. 11 TOMBS MUST BBVILE mf I f flDAU71TUri UalllG J ILL VllU II Ulnll CmUtJ TmmpiiI OmliliiMix liiioii.p While Pfpwnt vm Con tin up). WO.UKN IX SIMONY CKl.i.s How ClflMHI Dftlfl. of l'rinn KMiiltn in TanirlfK of Con f union. To m- how badly on Briauaerl in th Tomb really it, a reporter for TUB jii-s. with the permission of Commit sinner of Correction Patrick A. Whitney, went through the prison on Saturday sf- tei noon. it mi t that the congestion haa wrv nearix rescneu me tannest limn xr the IHtl-ndd cell In the lty prison only shout i J.". are available to house prisoner. On Saturday there war 727 men. women and boy In these 411 coll. There t right lem prlaonoro than on the night before. Of the 717 Inmate only 111 hd relic to themoelvea. The root were two In a cell. Rut theae figures give a very Inadequate Idea of the hoxreleea huddle In which all theae unconvicted poroona ore kept for rery few of the whole number hove been adjudged anility of any crime The great majority of them are merely waiting trial, and tome have not even been In dl'led for any crime. In Mile country the low preaumea oil theae to be innocent. The Flight r Ike BVaenea. With the exception of prisoner. In the dismal old otructure thot waa built oa an annex to the old Tomba the plight of the omen aeemed to be woral. The women'a prlaon In the Tomb atarta In a semi-basement and the bottom cells are in a perpetual twilight which the single electric lamp In each cell eeema only to accentuate. Their .cell are higher, aom of them, than the men' and boys' cell, aeveral etorlea above ground, but thoae on the upper level are Infinitely preferable. The ground cella In the women'a prison tie a dark as the beat or worst at Ring Sing. There la fortunately not ao much doubling up of prlaoner In the women's cell, but It exists. To hear little old Bill Gallagher. Tomba guide, you would think the prlaoner'a lot In the Tomba a happy one. But perhapa that I because BUI can remember the old Tombs and the day when hanging look place In the little yard under the barred wlndowa. So dark are the women's cella and ao uncleanly their appearance In the bottom tier that one doea not marvel at the reek of disinfectants that permeatea the whole prlaon. That la the amell of smell, though there are other forceful odor to be detected. That the Tomba has a aystem of ventilation atrlkos visitors ao. Incredible. Vet It muat be true, tor a ear or ao ago an eacaped prisoner hid In a ventilator ahaft. It la not recorded thai h caught cold from the draught. Of courae It Is Impooalble to keep parta f the Tomba tree of vermin under these condition. Doubling up In the cells, too few keepers, keepers worked twelve hours gay, cella that never get the light of day. a conatant come and go of all sorts of persons. Including the most un cleanlyalt these things snake vermin a condition olwrays to be reckoned with. The most that can he done Is 10 fight it nil keep It down. Darkness. Dlrl aad Cratvdlag. The eighty cell In the annex weie Ilk those in the women' prison In respect m dirt, lack of light snd general unlUneS foi human habitation. Home of theae cells are used to houe the dirtiest lot of prisoners the dtunksrds and others hose offence need not be specified. Ha Jammed I the prison proper that there hardly room to move. Visitors have hnd to be cut down to one s day for each prisoner, and a the corridors, hall ways, stairs anil everything hod to he siiueesed in the exterior curves of an at tenuated French chateau getting about requires a guide lesl you lose your way There eeema to lie no plan In the Internal arrangement of the Tombs. The "style" of the outside having been determined, Oils, passages, grills, searching room and all were fitted in as well as possible. The result Is astonishing. Cells on ruivea, chapels tucked away here and i here, a couple of elevators for prison er, visitor, freight and prison officers niliscrmlinataly. a kitchen somewhere. I unil. waiters appearing suddenly out or i he floor and as big a arowd as at Broad -wav and Forty-second street all discon cert the stranger. A striking illustration of the confusion that th crasy arrange ment of the building and the present con gestion have caused was observable on Saturday. There had been services In the Prot estant chapel. Ths prisoners to return to the cell block had to cross a hallway about ten foot wide. There was a guard at the chapel door. There Wag a guard at the door to the call block. Three visitors wore emerging from the ell hlock to take the elevator In the ton foot hallway. The elevator arrived and landed incoming prisoners, a milk pall, some bundles, a couple of penitentiary pr, soner who do the Tomba housework nd another guard. Then it took a fourth guard and five minutes time to herd fourteen men from the chapel across the ten foot hallway to the cell block. This was all several storle above ground. Otherwise there seema to be no good reason why, deaplte the array of guard, the chapel prisoner should not have bolted down a night of stairs facing the elevstor and hid themselves In some queer corner a yet unsuspected of sny except the builders. In tko Boys' Prison. In the corridors of the boy' prison th top tier of the building there was a perpetual walk around. They let the boys do that a couple of hours every after 'toon. After seeing the building It may he ...needed that to let them out In the card every afternoon would bo too great an undertaking. Tet. with all Its fan tastic Interior, the visitor sees plainly thst the Tombs would, In the main, ha an all right prison if there were not more 1 then one man to a coll. Most of the cells look pretty decent after viewing those at King Sing. They Bit wider, have steel walla, can be readily kept clean If there'a no doubling up, are most of them fairly lighted and could be vary well lighted. They have running water, basins, beds that fold up against th wall and usually a bench of some son They have steel barred doors that do not exclude light unreasonably. The crime comes In putting two men in each. That doesn't Isave much room, naturally, and In ao big a prison, with auch large and constant shift of prisoners, it I out of the question to guard against etting a diseased man With a wall man. a man of clean habits with an inde errlable. Ths result la that When a prisoner Is put In the Tomb overnight lie at. not know hut that the next morning ill find him vermin Infeated when he Mr In the Tnmhe aa long aa four months Waiting trial ha runs a very serious risk r contracting dlseaae. And If a boy goes to the Tombs no one oan f erase What Vice n may learn. That these dangers are actual any visit to th Tomba will certify to the moat brspltcxl peraon. Ha will Bee dlseaae and degeneracy In too many facea about Picture on the left shows men's corridor looking north, with windows enlarged, corr(Jor tooWftl otith. with the old windows, which mike cells dirk. gKilM saBfl I Ml mm j&fH B H sal awHal awf I W WkMiM mm Bfl I IBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHlBaaaaaaaaaaaaBBl BafKaBtanal i pi II i ii mm h?M Lhmxx Kawfl B LI I r 'hM I i 111 Ji pep him to have any doubt n to the conse quenos of doubling up. Ami a conse quence far lea tangible hut pet haps an great is the communication of n crim inal mind a alrkened outbaik upon the j World outside tund a hag of the crim Inal'a tricks. The Way tu l.ad It. ..w-h0.'-'y? ."""y. ended, it has been said on good authority, I with the purchase of n little additional Isnd and the erection of a new annex at a total cost or 1700,000 or IsOO.OOO Another way of ameliorating things would be to induce the Judges of the Court of General Sessions, who get 117.- i r.QO unlec u vaae tn not In full lnv from la A. M. to 4 P. It,, through the! summer months. Help could be gut by I I tu 400 acre arid there .ire now ten leuse- resumlug the court William T raver i holders. Jerome established, ileneral Sessions. I i Tuhnnto. the name of the oolon. has Part V.. continued. Perhaps It Is too: js KeDOrt to Chancellor! It affairs administered by a council con much to hope for a second criminal I I slstlnc of three representative! elec ted at branch of the Supreme Court. And per-I Rl'OWII tllP T?an Deal With the VlltaHN meeting. hap It is useless to point to the Court The lands come to the village thioush a of Special Sessions, where three Judges Various Kvils. deed of trust made with Prof, l-w's trv civil caaea with a riuxen times the Jerome Johnson of Harvard. William U peed of the Jury cases In tleneral Sea elons. It was said yesterday that condition at the branch workhouaes on Hart's and Rlker's Islands were somewhat worse thus the miserable atate of thins nt the min- clpul workhouse on Blnckwell's Island, a uest'i'tption or wnicn nppenren in ester day's BttN, NEEDN'T PAY ALIMONY IF WIFE REMARRIES Coill't Allows Mlisieiail (ieliest toiStop Con trihu tine to Mr. and Mrs. Walworth. Supreme Court Justice Wlntaker lias I decided that even if a divotce decree i doea hind the husband to pay his wife alimony "during her nstural life it i doesn't rompel him to keep on paying alimony after the lady ha acquired an other husband who ought to support her. Charle J. (lebeat. musical director for Cohan m Harris, nnd compoaer of the musical COmady "The lied Widow. was divorced oti November Iflti. by Caro line K. tlelx'sl on the recommendation of Justice Whltaker. who heard the cne aa referee before he went on the bench. (leDeat was orneren to phv in w ire BIB I a week for her support and tl a week t on. ,.s orucm. ,,i. which .none, ne no ui pin in a savings bank for the benctlt of the son. The defendant paid alimony until re ntly, when he made application to ,lus-

nc- iniiuiin i" reuoeo ui i ae i payment on the ground that hi wife was married on June j. 1111, to one Hu. B. Walworth, salesman for a clg- I arett. company. Oebest said that In spite of the fact that the plaintiff present husband has been supporting her since he married her she haa concealed the fact of her marriage from her former husband and has collected over 15.000 In allmonv while aha was the wife of another. If. didn't find out until about July I of this year that his wife had another husband h. Bill Mrs. Oebest Wslwoith oppoaed the cut- ting off of her alimony and told the court that her marriage didn't relieve her for- mer husband of the payments, "as It waa distinctly understood and agreed that the defendant ahould make said payments to the plaintiff during her natural life, Irrespective of whether she might re marry." Mrs. Walworth said It In untrue that her present husband has been support- Ing her. becauae hla salmc I only US a week, and she couldn't live on that sum She submitted an affidavit by Walworth to the effect that hie pay la only US. airs, iteoesi waiwortn sam that her former husband can afford to keep on paying alimony because he haa a large Income as musical director tor Cohan A 5fS is, royltl" rr0.n?ml,any of Ocorge

frntu 111 Mteresf In "The II,., I Wl.tnu. which yields him st lesst tlfiO a week. Uebeat replied that he never agreed to pay the plaintiff her alimony irre spective of whether ehe married again and said that If he had learned of her marriage at the time .he would have eaved the f!.000 he haa paid her for the laat two years. He also objected to his former wife demand that her son's sav ing bank account be taken from He best and put In her rare, becauae he aald he feared she might divert some of the money depoalted for the boy to her own benefit. Justice Whltaker upheld Oebest In all hla contentions, and aa a reault of his rutins; other husbands who may have thought thsy ware required to pay ali mony during the lifetime of their former wives msy apply for relief. NBW BKAI.TV CORPORATIONa Ths following realty corporations were chartered at Albany Saturday The Byrne Corporation, Manhattan, capi tal I10.0BO; director. Julius Klein, Jack Nadel and Sadie Frollcheteln, New York City. Jafco Realty and Holding Company, Manhattan, capital $1,000 directors, Jacob Cohen, The Brons; Julius Locker. New Tork city, and Frank Iaa ker. The Bronx. Clay Gooding, x-Suprrme Judge of Arl Conklln Real Batate Company, Uttca. sons, died here tn-day as the result of N. V capital. $15 900 director, Thomas injuries Inflicted by a footpad recently, r. Barrett, O. P. Conkllng and a. R. Judge Gooding was wall known through Btuedel. L'tlea, N. T. out Uta SouthwaaL Improvement at BlackweiTs THE NEED OF FEWER AND BETTER LAWYERS IPcrtOtini and Procedure Wotlipng here, baa started a colony of single Ketiiire Keform. Says Oean Ashley. HI'LKS OF EVIHEXTK WEAK I i j Clarence TV Ashley, dean of the New Vork University law school. In a r eport I submitted to Chancellor Kltner B, Brown ,i,, ,-ensin nere.r re orn)1, We need fewer lawyers." ssid Dean I Aahlev, "hut those we have should be highly ti allied, liberally educated men. There 1 a very general belief among fair- i minded men that our legal system I antiquated technical and 111 adapted to present day need ro some extent tt.ts belief i Justified "We need a complete fundament I. Tl,d ,...,.11.. M.l....i,.. ,1,1,, U I thing is wrong in the administration of' Justice and the View I reached that the law itself is defaotlve. A a matter of I fact one Important element of the exlstlnx evils ol administration is the crude con oeptlon of law on the part of man who ate allowed to practise. For rears we have been admitting to the bar all ovr r the I'nlted States poorly educated lawyers Such a state of affairs Is bound lo i- suit In evil Ii Is vital that the best law School should lie encouraged Ta Slmpllfi 4 HII Procedure. butter and eggs In Washington Market. Then Iiean Ashley died his shot at th was knocked senseless b) footpads in New fork ('ode of Civil Procedure, tteiaifford ivenue, one of the driest residen said "Our civil procedure is frequently com plicated bennd desct Iptioti. Till is espe cially true In the State of New Vork. Our t ules of evidence should be greatly I.Wk.1 H.-.l if M.O ,4l. ,t i'- w-Iim u,ttie..l. for Instance, the rule sgalnst hearsav is subject to thirteen BgtwpTtonl of s confus- )n)t natuie and bied iwhiii no underlying principle w rn not leave the entire que- Hon to the sound dlsctetloti of the trial' Judge. Just aa WO da that of m iterlallty 1'he deati next took the stand mi dis-

pmed ground w lien ne satu t ne entire oC- frlns In the law of consideration should be abolished This theme la a sort of hobby with Mr. Ashley. He wrote an ttr,l.le for the fur, r,l .nic Rrrirv a.t ear on thlfl aubjet. but In this report he dismisses It merely with the. words "In the law of contract we might well abollah the technical doctrine of consldeni tlon." I Commenting further on needed chanae. he said: "In the law of real property verv much could be slmnllflsd. and so on through the ,11st In i rim In 1 las- s,h msSamluMm, 1 1st still more imperative. The time OOCU-I P'd In -electing Jurle In murder cases has often become a scandal. Th eed of High tirade Mea. "But all these change should he made after a thorough study by well qualified men. I'nlverslty law school can do no greater good Ihan In preparing men to' oarrV out this Idea." I I What New York I'nlverslty will do toward remedying theae conditions Bain Asi.ley outlined thus I "Our proposed graduate course mav I well lead to investigation of thoae burning questions and WB can thus help toward a correct solution. The queetlona before the .ountry require a profound etudy of our institutions and we need men who In ad. glUlcsai to a thorough knowledge of our :.ir 1 hive a so had u wide and varied pet

sonal experience. Not only do our great c( nomtc queetlons require skilled leglsls ion. but modifications of our form cf government should be made only by those who fully understand the present laws and the cause of evils which may exist." In ,.chllni. Me Aahlev aaxWWawa

acruimema inuruugniy hi narmunx wiiii these of the Lord High Chatted lot of England. Viscount Haldane "There is an Important nnd decided movement throughout the bar of the United Htates and of England looking toward the maintenance of tho hign ethi cal standards of the legal profession.'' Owe Lawyer far Beta Hides. DBNvaa, Kept. 11. A Mexican sheep herder named Vigil attacked a brother of White Rabbit, a Ute Indian chief, on the reservation In Montssuma county laat winter. Then White Rabbit avenged hla brother's Injuries by beating and seriously Injuring Vigil. United States District At torney Kelly haa been assigned to de. fend White Rabbit and he will have to prosecute the cass also. Judge Dies After Faotaad'a Attack. leos ANnii.se, Sept. 14. Judge Henry Island admitting more light. On the right is a TAHANTO'S ECONOMIC RENTS. Flake Warren Saya Single Tax fal nay I Pure llemocract Boston". Sept 14. l'lske Warren, w ho is well known because of his activities In be- I nan Ol low niipanaa sno nis Miciai siauii' I isaxers timi nas upsei rne inousanu-ouu 'cltlten of the vlllaxe of Harvard, thirty miles out. where the colony I located. In the four year sine Mr. Warren leased the first parcel of land to BtlBfl i Monsvvln for the "economic lent. the single tax assessment la termed, the colony territory has grown In else frdm one acre Price and Mr. Warren us trustees. They hold the lands and all other propertv that ma lie conveyed to them a trutees upon condition that they set apart such per- lon or land us the Village may nesa rot public uses and grunt leBes ror ninety j f ilnei years of othei portions of the land to individual ntiil corporations. Mr v ar- ran says Tnhnnto Is a democracy in tht true sense ,,f the Word. BAAflRIII I0 Of I? I I I IPUW TWIT AUk) 01DHL L1UI1 i OF WASHINGTON MARKET Wa la Mr. Irf seher. Mean f Rntter and I'.ira Men. and (iet Mis Diauiond Pin. Charlsi P Hrescher. who is fis ears Old and haa laid b) about ITI0.00M) In the rtft -three ears lie lias been selling tial streets of Jereey City, at 7:S0 o'clock I last night. Thy stole his II .",00 diamond soarfpln. gold watch and ohaln and 12. The holdup tooU place not far from 1 Mr DesBcher'S home at IJ tllfford ave- nue and aoout the noma of St i block and a' half from Una CloVernOr James p. .Fielder of New .!erse t 1 3 on the same avenue Mr. Dresclte- .n on h'e wav home from Now Vork. H croasod to Haw Jerare i. n...i. i! ,,it.,eu,i iuoe. o.iaiO'-O .1 Slieei I ,lt Maehanaa nla. e al rr ui ivi an, .Vlfr" venues lod -t teT r,, w' ,k t l uSu whe so,, e M.'J S "JJ h-j f ''"J 'N 1 1 'T l'm 1 X 2" Rockies le Ven J 7' V 1 ,',!lu Un" I ,.erh?1r ,,e',' m.'.ml,M I 1 """i'u" enswsoeo mo uiamond pin -'"u cnain. ami exploring one 'r me .round la bill In another I l""'" wai ol flu, whlc.t lltey did not ISC04 er 1 h' v""e is shaded by big tres, and "1"'01""1 ,1,ei" re BlBCtrio lights the spot where Mr Urea, he, was Knurked down til tBfj dark. The thugs went on their way and IK) body happened alotiB M,'d round the butter and rxg dealer rasmmeq nis sense tie walgetl 'J"' ,n homBi five doors away, "a it a so dark and the attack Me so sudden he could not tell how mint men beet him nor how they looked. He think they followed him from New Vork, and thst a blackjack was used In striking th tlrat blow R Vary body who buys food t Washing ton Market know charle Dresrher. He 'a the dean of the butter and egg men HI big diamond pin ha long been one if the sights of the market FREE LUNCH AROUSES HOBOES. Welfare Aaaorlatlon Member Apa Ihetle Before the Anooanceraeat. Thete were mors than the usual num- l,. a Ik. ,.l,l n. Vi ""T" tlta .New rnrk "group or the Hrother- hu(1(1 Wl.fore Association in the Mnnhat- tan Lyceum, K Kaat Fourth street, yester day, but they appeared to be more sleepy than ueual. Alexander Law, secretary of the group, read a letter from the Rev. Irwin Tucker of the Church of St. Mark's-on-the-Bouerle as chairman of a committee appointed to find permanent headquartora for the hoboes The hour for the regular free lunch was then announoed, whereupon the hoboes brightened up and looked Interested for the first time, and the meeting was hur riedly closed. Before the meeting closed J. Rada How remarked, that he saw that a number of prominent people had died, including Tim othy D. Sullivan, whom he referred to as Brother Timothy D. Sullivan. -NEW STATION JTOR SUNTO. The Long Island Railroad Company haa filed plana for a $8,000 station to be built at Dun ton. The station will ex tend between Atlantic and front avenues and will bo brick. Ineraaaed traffic at rjuntoa Baa mads a new station neessaary. TRANSACTIONS RECORDED. TBANflFBIM. (With nme snd addrs of owner snd ttorney. When otterney' nemo Is omitted address party uf second psrt.l leewatewa. I (South or Fourteenth at.) lir.TER ST. 101. n Bj aitine Samuel Haueh 1 to Hel Silverman, S ttetr t .nine v.. nttv. ,t os Silverman. Heater st 1 Best Side. (KSit or Fifth av. between Fourteenth and I 110th BIB.) 1 an st. sz: fc. n WnlMJ "rfft I aJ.v.fc.zitt".i&: Kellogg. R B a C, Bway av A. ill, w Mxieo-Julla to M.rv Meade. Ill S3 71(1 at, tlOO Jeaei i tntge Jones. ...II 142.000. Sept If; attv. Liberty It. .w ,1no H v eai isesv. iWeat of rtfth av. betwesn rourtoenth snd tioth BtB.1 I CTII ST. 441 W. n i6XlOB5-rtrUd sawver to Jo. B Po, k. Itochoater. N T, nitt tlB.lOO. etl lln. Aug t7 att v V, u 1. ill Hwsv ....ft SAtfM HROPBBTY-.to. I XS".w'-Uilll Moms Real Ktt 'o. 47 W 14th St, mts liitl.lOO all Hens. Sept 1 UilAaVi 4 4X11 ST. Ill and lit W, n s. IMtlM M.,ihoi,t l.andnuer to Solomon porn t,err. If.;:- Washington av mlse Hep" ft: attv. Irving Kats. VT3fiaVli ih mt i aoi r. W. a s. IBtIBB.i stlohael A Hoffman to N V Real "ato Us miae A us Ml au T (I Co. 17 Bway tptewa. iMBBkattaa Islaai north of "h..r'., l 1)ISIN AV. mi, 11 vor tilth sr. r, right. IS strip 21x1 OS L h'.""L. .f Uaart Prairht In H rie' hl ati Matilda hi. wife. 01 IITO 1. 1.000. Sept III att. Ja u uoio. i.j cfit""rrr",iiii and u B. .?JJ li J. U Uold 1 24th .1. IB na in J, "V "'X3 Vllii. See Km Holding Co to Milton HI man :07 W lfoth t. urvWRig wsriner tlrm of 0 M Sllvorn.jn Sjn. all I inn 14. atty. vonn m .s V MHTRBUAM AV. n w cor ,M Bl. OBS 10 C. M Sllverm.n aS. IBC, to Milton M SIIVermli W 110th Bt B)B B Klvtns Prtr.er or nrm an mii ohn N. II Bwav Bkraet. i Roronsh f Th" Bionx IT 14. 'Ok 14. niP aiorrie 1'i.Tk Kflstes to wrn "IV I.,.' S H I. 1. I los-.v. -T. fg Ik and 1. tog 4 Sam to Mleha! M CitiinitT. J' ritooaiin' Ms... July 1 1 i ii i.ut I k'lk "H- a me t" Lewis Hodakla. Kllsivorth. Me Aua ti it), same I T hik IS! 1MB II to r. til s 4 1 --narae to Henry Wal.h Alhani. N V. July i. II llv same t i.iiTii m .nil i lik 4: lot I. iik oa Sain. to Irene M Clark. 11 1 Hallread av. Bk.yn Jf. ftkSfti Ale. "rwrsuin: IT wiJ7iimJi ".r.v": iTm c..!!. hih S! ixo ouo attiTeaaa p llo S.ll'THKBN Vol -LKVAIIU. ttj. B A Mt -J. oh C Stern 'o llubenei -KMh o. .41 nab a.1 I till h ail Melrose sv. Sept 1 tmg "V,.i 11 -o. Itl Bwy :iZZ COCRTLANDT AY. w cor llSia IlubenerK.i ner oio.,- Hoe BV, Kept It. mtg 111 tty. T 41 Co. 17 Bv II KOKDHAM ROAU 611-V "ili WjS'Tl! jervl Land Impt Co lo Chs Wynne, ma ernon. IS T, P". A Sect 11 part lot a ii nd o 'v",jrJ4.,";s uronnwo.Mi Park Miry a itandiiiode it, Henen.on RI1V Co. 47 K lUB'l SJ, Bepi II mtg 14 000. attys. rollers Bwr 7 too MORTUAOr. (With nm snd ddr of lender end lender attorney.) Dewntewn. South of Fourteenth t I PARK now. till Patk Bohan JJBoB" meyer ulmn, S Bremen Bt! sTklfa, demand. P e, Pept 11 II 40 Fast aide. i Ess' of Klf'h v. between Fourteenth snd illth st.l -D 4.V. ll Ml l1i-:.7ean-neite Monahan to Tho F Molry. Sheep head Bv. N V. 6 yr. p c. Aug 1: atty. ;o Bell. 101 Bwsy ....ll.BBB IITB BT '.50 2 E. ifaHl.l BOJBO Hrhumann to Marguerlie E Bcha-fer. ill S Sept 12, Install. p Bl tt. Frank Her M Nassau t ii'.'v,., PARK AV, w s. 21. j list Bt. !i.lli:-Wm Dletr. to gylvla Shelby Ml Berk st. Mar f, due as per srnt; ttv. pwld H Rele ts relT. I Molllen Isne S'liillifi!!! Sr ST s 250 s e 4th 44. 55slBB Moe Klngler lo Adolf Mandel, IB K 17th t, Aug II sr mte l:o.oo. tu It. Il" 11.000 IB A V Wit, e a. :100 Frsnk Beck to Sophie K.ntll IC4 E :th pr mtg ISO. onti sept Hi, 1 vr. I P Bl Btty. L Baehm. a.V Bwsv Ib.BBB West Side. Was' of F If III ,v between Ponrteeli'h one tilth at "0T11 ST W. ;ss- Donl .1 ITorlv to Hern.rd crlln. Ill B 17th Bt, Sept I. I vr. 4'j 0 l atty. l .1 Karl. i:i Broad na it,. oo :ii ST Ills W. IIXlBB.I- UaSr R lrharn to Trustees of the Theological Seminar of the Presbnerlan Church. loctd a; Prlnce on. N Sept 12. 1 r. 5 V attv T (I Co. 170 Bwsy 3I ST. 4 W. IBXIBB.I R V Rl K.tato ieeurity Co to N V Trtiet Co. II Broad st pr nils 17:. 00. Sept IS. due per mtg recorded DBS 1" 1 90s. supplemental to oil ro orde.i Dec 17. 1111 I ptewn. iMsnli.it.n lalaad, north of 110th I 1 4TTH ST. 414 W. It.lllB.H -Mr I An drews and inn to Srh P Rodsn(eln. 70 ltlverlde t. r. j r. .1 p a, Sepi t: tin Rol B T. ir.r.l Bwav 11500 Brass. Borough of The Bronx, i i cr blk 34. liip Mom. l'r-wrn ur- r.n to Morris I'.rk K.tatea. :i nn.u .lulr 31. 3 vr. 7. p tl. I, T Ins i o. t SO Bwsv l l LOT 4. blk I, sum map- Alex Forsleln to same lulv 14 3 or. p Bl any asm. 1700 r.OTS 3S and 4J. blk 4 ame map Irene It ciirk to same. July 30. 1 yr. 5 P atty. i li.o LOT SO. blk 10. Iai 71 to blk 41. Mine i map Henry Wal.h te same, i yr.. I p e. July 14: any. m I LOT 4, blk 11, aame map --Leal. HoUgkli.s lo aame Aug S vrs. p e inv. so, aa 1.11TS II and 10, blk 4. same map Michael M Ciinnln". ,1r, to me. till II, 1 y's LOT 1 hik OA. same map Irene II Clark, to ame. .luly lo. s vr. I p e; ne 1 1 l 1 IIITH ST. 300-31! K. i'.0xS4.4 Peter Handl- I book to Beneneon llralty Co. 407 R lSld St. Bfpt 1! pr ling 130.000. 3 n. Ill attv. Klfera A A. 177 Bwav .17.(100 j TBBMONT A V. n .10 w Prospe. I av, Yi.s.. 1 -Clement H Smith to K a Hold. Vx ood r t oan. is i vr o n et attv. l.awvers T I a T Co. 10 Bwsv. .13.000 COfBTI.ANDT AV. w cor 151th II, 111 itl --.la, ol. c Stern to Hubener-Ks. her 'o. xt.lros. a,, n, mis 141.000. Sept I, 74X Melross av. nr ...aaa u,, i mig 141.000. Sep' due, A., as per bond Co. 170 Bwy tn line t. a i 10.500 AMin'MRNTM OF MOBT41A41ES. I'IFTIt AVH HAN'K. OK N V to N siss Mtg a Sec Co.. ti l mil KI'iiKX'H I M Scheriiierhorn. 17 V lltl at .BB LAItlHTON. VLORBNCH S to BUgBn 1 x 12.000 RIll'HIt. VVALTKIl r. tu l.s vera Mtg. .i nn,, II :,.00ii alOBBia PABK MrTATBI Knlckerbo. kei Trut Co... HAMUBi.m. PBTBBj Jr, Columb. 1110 Benenon Kealty Co. (I BBStSI 14.0(1.1 it a N in 111 ii17. put nit. lo same, .11,11 r.It It A ItUS VICTOR, to Dora Hah...100 MRTKOPOLITAN SAVI7NC1S BANK tx Petk Dares Ili.ooo BNORL xYM. to liedwlg alusel .4 .t.i gift SAT I SKI Kit MOBTUAURk. I Willi name and ,ldrro. of lender' attorney I. 11) AV. 1090. ".b.100. June It, 101 Samuel Helllnger lo laxipold Helltnger. addres III. 101 Bway I 00(1 ll.-.TH ST. II K. a 2 5x100. Oct II. 111 .tno H Wynn to M.rv Maude atty, .in H .lone. It Liberty at IS. II THKMONT AV. 761. n a, IIBII, June I, 111 -Minor c Hue to Roalla Williams, stty, I. T I Co. IS Bwsy II. I VBBM 1LTEA AV. IBB w Acsdemy t. ir.ol50. May I. too;, Aaron BcnuDart to Pater Alexander, atty, 1 Allen Towneend. io Wall at.. Ili.ooo LOT l. bib II. map Whitehall Reelty Co. Oct lli 1101 Wm H and Reeabell Chrl Han to Mary C Orant; atty. U .1 Rhodln. I Wall at 161 PORT WA8HINOTON AV. n e cor ICOth t. lll.lxll.txll.llxlll I. Deo IB. 111- M .1 B CoBOt Ce to N V Mtg A Sacurlty Co; stty. L S Marx. 1SI Bwsy lll.tl BBCOBOBO LBASBH. 1UTH BT. Ill B, part grd flr Kantar A Wllklns to Otusappe La matte, I yr from sept II, till: atty, Ueetaao Rlccta. Ill B UMh st Itio IIITH ST, II B. all Aasoala Realty Co to Abr Levy and aoo. Ill B lltth at. 1 yr from Sept II. 1B1I; atty. Abe Lmr. 11 u Ultb et 16,11 PARK ROW. 111. all Ernst Plath to Patk Boitsa, 11 Park Bow. 6 rm from May l. 1111; attys. ooaernxeyar i U (I Bromon et. Bklro, M Y. Ke "Mr ymlin!: from Seat C 1111; atty. Micas! V Rosen borg. Ill Nassau st ......U,4t Llg PBJsTDBNg. KOBT WASHINOTOM AV, s s cor lllat st, iTl.lBsllB. Part WaalUaatea roast Ce 110 Meertagwe St RealUee. Ine. et al iforerloe of sotgli atty. M ajtlteek. MADISON AV. WtJSmm P Baakorlkgt I APAkTxfKNT TO IfcT I H RM1IIKII 375PARKAve F-s3cond'to Rfty-thiTd Streets FIOM h window fit the MWCM Apartmont RuiMinK yon will ctt joy taking a peek at the newly parked section of Park Avnitiic, the most beautiful reniderrtinl street in the world. This novel street arrangement is now omnlete between Hfty-serond ami Flfiv- lltlrd Htreet. It has received the final lotich of Artist. Hardener and Workman liong lief ore the building wan completed many utHtple of discriminating taste in a4cl4M it and were no itnpreaaed iy I he location, the abundant closet mom. tM modem ejqulptnent, the light and nit Hint iiparWnents were engaKtHl islt this reniHrkume ApHt tment iitK now euiuplete In all details s to 17 rooms -n p iwiiii Hrnisls M.1IOO tu tail Rfftiuranl I'oiXn," on t p TO LET FOR BIKIXRS PUBPtMBa. AN ENTIRE top floor, with light on four sides for Lithographer or Photog rapher. MONAHAN KXPRKSH OM PANY RLDti., 2IB-222 W. 1Mb SI. Monahan Express Company, Owner. BKAI. KBTATR fOB slAl.E Wetebe.tr 4 Kiltftk Hit I Ct PSSJST T E. 42 Kll.e Hurkert l l (ftiredos "f mlgi att. Knox. Mender a Delgiien. lleTII ST. 414 and 4-'i. K Vllglnls UsnslgSf sgt Alfred florie et i irareBlaa ef mtgl; ait., dr.. as a Sneildslm BAY AV. a s. 41'. fl i Msio m '..irtnO Ferdham av exienalon. n a, 4.'.o t e .virtlti i, too.ioo Thus J t.o, k agl Bar! L Rotder e! al tgmBnded loret'los of Rttg) I atty, H W Kennedi. 1ITH ST. n 310 f- Av c. 21x11 I leal Frank Kunzlg H si agl BdW A s hill el al i foreelos of mtgt j tty, N J O'Conaell. MECHAMrs' I.IKNS. 1'ARK a v. IBIt -Loots Qreeaberi sgt lewis I de Mllhau. owner. Wsti Ksts. ub control lora, Jos It Acken. cBnt... III. 17 1 1ST ST. II W-..I H tlordon 13 West r.lt st Co, inc. owner ami sent .IIB.I7.! it v i nit i in'. m av. Itl io ft o Pordhetti ay, llxll Tin Ouarante Tins' Ce mt Bale bridge Heelty Co, owner; Willi m Znggnle, coin I-." 4ITH ST. 200 and 20.' W RsnSld A .1.. bo son Co aft Rruudwm 4k 7th Av CO, owner Welsa A Ktt. lonts IIBl.M HllMAKT AV. w a. 94 3 fl a Mice v :oviiu Tobias s.hvr: r' B'm II Bleuett, owner and cont $717, riverside DBIVB, 114 Joa Rterebln as- London ('onst Co, owner and coin.. !4"ii STlt AV. n e ror 41si It, 11x71 Olsber Contracting Co, Inc. as .totu, Mooae! owner and cont 17 40 04TII ST. Ill i: Ssm Kasvltsk) sgl Hirarh Wllkenfeld, owner and cont 112" 141T1I FT. s. 214 fl Brook v II Abel Hansen et .1 .igt Frederl, 1, n,i i'"' ..,.1, a, Rronv-14Sth S Annie Sclitiauf, r. owners; Br Hewliy Co. lessee. Cramp X Ce, com wBJal Katz, sub-contractors I3sr, r. 144TH ST. s Ill fl w Bwav. v Jlltv Hose Rack Co hxi Frederick and Annie Schneufer. ooners. Briinx-I4s.ii si Besltv Co. leo.ee; Cramp A CB. con: BVels Ksts, sub-contruciors It'll gATIRFIED MECHAN-irac LIBS), 'D ST. 2S1 K Na lighten Corisl Co est Therrss Kelly et Bl, Apr 70. 1013... ICO AUCTION SALES THIS WEEK. 1 ola.tart and Forced IIBerlnxa lo Manhattan and The Bronx. nURDAV. SEPTEMRI7R II AT 14 VF.9EY RTRBBT By loseph P Da LBXDfdTOrN AV. 51 -r,. S s a ::.;h. 1 lx4 with "V to ;:,th ai. :ixo s. Ill ty lofl n,l store l.ldg A M Haloshelm er t Kiank L.uxar el el. Slinpsun A j sltys; .1 tl Saxe, rf; do". IB,ISf.7b; j axes. Ac, 1 1.0." 1S7T11 ST. Ill W. a a, 374 a 7i)l av. j tl.SxLll. 3 st .lain til. Dork Savings I lnt j. J S Ituallnx el al. F M Tlohe-, not. ally. Adolpb Stem. ref. due, 110.- I 012.41. tagBS, A.. ll.7B.7i iiv i p ingrahsm 'n I1ITH ST. '.'41 B, il a. Ull w Id ii x. .'Ox too n. 3 a.y dwlg L, s Tenney, trustee, sgt K It Wlnkilm.in al: .1 11 tvougher- ty, ati, 1'h.Mii.v I'igrshaiii. ref; due. I (l.lle.lB; taxes. Be, illl.Bl, VTBDNBRDAT, BBPTBMBBR 17. AT 14 VKSKV RTBBBT, By loa.ph p l 4r ST. 0-4 B. s a, lr.4 e illl tlx 100. j. on 4 snd one slv ,lw!r--T tl Kail agt I. K it" is et ..i: aitlasplo o. attys; Lyttleton fox, ref; due. 143 ITI.il texe. a.. IB4II.10; sub to prior mtg. Ac. aggregating f'X4 116 11 iSTH ST. 127-11 W. o a. sy- x 6-b .ive. i ixOO.S. I.' stv lof' A atr bl.lg. Ilu.laou Mtg '.i ag'. .Inhn B utaon I'on-to et al: W F Cti... .if It M Mill.-, ref. due. I11I.TII.1I; lax. Ac llH.SII.il, BROOM K HT 377, e IB 4 w HBtl t. 11.1x111.1x11.1x114.1, a e'v tnl otrs Sarah Bourn SI al agt Del, I l'so'l II al. Moss. I M atty. .1 .1 Ha1- pin. ref. due III II: laxe. A. Hat: a .Ob tu 1st nil( of 174.000 By Henry llrsd.. 47TH ST, III K n a. 70 1; sv. Sit ro 1. sty tin A sua; I M Bowers ef SI, exr s. 1'tilo.i llo'illng Oo et il A Lesl. ally. l II Murr.i, ref due, 17.40: 03. taxes. Ar. 1147.71 AT r..0 THIRD AYR-NIK By U P, Itlgrahani A ('o. INTHRVALB s. I tit, w a. no: n IITMt rlslll7lsll.4xllt.il sty dwi; c i. Walgruve, extx ag Rob Armsnong I a. R I, Scot'. u. I'ho.-ntx liigruliniu. ref due. Bl.lll-ll: tsxes Al II 100 IIITH ST. 1X1 B, n a abl "00 e (Imnil blvd and eoBCotiree, It.lBgllT.llgllg 105.7. .1 stv tnt M (1 Prance, extx. .xi t cenlan st si; Tharntan a i. attja, t'hnenlx Itigraham, ref, due 17 40X 5',. axes. A'. I4ll.il, Bv .luaepll f OB) tor.TH ST. R, ii w cor Grant av lxlJ( .1 ..cent iiui'.i.r Bavlng Bans us'. 111. S; Co ei Bl; a.llon I. LeXOW, M AV M allva. Paul lon.a. lef. due. It .0:10 11.. ftS' gV J 1 tV. """''.'i". Ac i?n 't (.Ira nt a'. too. 1 X4 a rarani aame s .em ii.in.la, Ac 1401 i THt'KSDAV SKPTKMHKIt l AT 14 VKSKV STKIJEV ml B .loseph r. Da sith st III w n a ti! e Riverside "r llxlB! I; 5 ty American bsse dwlg lllTH ST III IV n s 100 West find av. IBxIl.Tx Irreg: 4 sty dw.g- exr a!e. I I e?v gi a of Bwsn Mclntyr. decsassd 1 4 sy, a mil fl enl r.,1 rai a. Weal. .'0x100.1. 4 a'.. dwlg 'Xla a... ..tale of .lohn I poyi. oecessei 07TII ST. 10-4 1 V. n a III e P ave. 50.10.5: COfOnlBl BtUdlo- 1 apartment "nd pn owferablli aula, satats of Canstsncs K Baa ceaaed 5ITII ST. a4 V a a 411 e lib i umbos a-e of 105, 4 aiv delg tra' sat Kd in Bawlay, dsosassd UADIBON AV io." w C! 'J0.70. 4 s! v d Is It s al ea'n'e uf n 10th eat .1 of .lohn .1 .lenklns de, eased IISTH ST liiJ ii 1 W Mailll.it av. 17x100 11. I s'v dwlg--vol sale. Vt INKERS. N V 110 Caryl av e Fluclld SV, 7II.1I5X Irreg dwlg vol sale ll:it ST. 2 E. s 0 5 ,'t sty f raijic faro !0x 0le. eatale of i It. I aty dwlg- extrx Mark Moe. deceased. I44TH ST, 461 W o a. 14 5 w .'.invent v. Il.glt.tl, i sty dwis- vol sale. "D AV. 2104. e Si 61 ll tilth st. 17x40 a .tv tin A etr. ''rl Stein agt H Bl tlreenwal.l et l. I'terhun A (irabam. i try: H A Friedman, ref. due. IB,s 1111; tax, a,'. It .917.14. AT llll THIRD AVBNI'K By iienrv Brady WALKBR AV. !t'Ja. n Ill B Oil !IS0; Lucv K Klllotl agt P II lxraua.ii t all F A Southwolth. atty. J V Mitchell, ref; due, I6.t0l.ll. tax... A lost) 1. WALKBR AV. L'4!7. n 10 Chsuncey. 21x10 H J llnldvli agl P H Kraua.'h et al; P A ttauttiworth. ally: .1 J Hyne., ref; due, 16.100 41 t If. 6o jo W AuKETfR AV. 1011 n s. 50 w rjaaoai ay, ixasOf l a K atrlckland ast P H Ktau.ch et al: F A Houthworth, atty: vt T Qulnu, ref doe, 11,111.41: tax., Ar, t Id FRIDAT, 8BPTKMBKII 15. AT 1 VtKBBV 8TRBET. By Joseph P. Day. IBTH ST, 101 B. s s, 140 0 Id ax. t, xlOO.ll. I aty tat elre Lawyer.' Mtg ro agt Xlanie nnaeistain sx an ran A O, attyei B R BBtkley. ref; due, II'.', 141.71; tases, Ac I4IS.I1. AT BUI THIRD AVBNPE. By Oeorge Prlee. VIBOUnA AV, w Ill I n Watson av. kXlaaSOtOsa "S 4J IXUNI r, ni .,,,,-(lu tiler et all B H Bergman, atty; J A IB. ret; uuv, i, taxe, ore, APABTNHMT! TO I.RT I NPI aMHIIKP. 1. Hittlil m i uill op-n f- V 202 WE8T TK'l'H S T. "and bftll; sira.o hri. hot taster, In. it service; 'phone. Bi.'.-lmi, M.ine. (mil In tftj Mr.U wrvtet; 'ptionr. it: M A R I o N IBIJ Bwaj asili r, roomi. bsiii. f.IB to it, .proof i,..,ie; an nleto elevotors. all unprovrineato rxpretot mbWay station Bsth I R V I NGTON to: nfatral fait, 1JSt, rrine Pa.k etfltlih large room a a hni 2 toilet, oil nn- protemcni. lerstot trli rnone fRM lo ti CAR ROL Lt ON 0OI -I IBSIIi i oppos.ie suhtvay Mlr.r. 6. 0. 7 room, tA'.'baihs. iii hi room, iir.e ciosrts. elevatiir, piion, resMentareaitonuth- ,1,111.1 ,it,cenia i.-,7ii.t.-)n rOu R tw 0 0 1) 1'e.i IfBlh SI co, llwav: in.Klern BB m.i. hoiiar; 1,11 ImprotemenU: 7 roomi 1 a 1 baths; ;i aaaj sBrvkw; inno-li.tiM Brosdwai RBMCO ith BtrBei PROlfR, ta. RIVhnSIOR. Gainsborough Studios 222 West 59th St. STUDIOS TO LEASE. W ith Nntih Light Alao Apartments of 3 Roomi and Bath. 1 11 vi. 1.. nan snth rn MILANO riTtppnom- hJ.h f!" RBtrea large itght moms and ,1 1, i"" "atn: continiioita hall Icviiioi s, :Mce;allliiiprovrments;comDleteh renovated, snd Immediate nosein xiTinn Broadway, REMCO ath street. 562 WEST END AVE. N.ai '7lli Mt. R4I4IWM .1 IIAIIIS ELECTUS T. BACKUS a. -urn HIKHbati AT SITH RT. Tel 4lt( Schuyler NEW ENGLAND Bl IXll-t 1.1 I XL. T XTdXUlaAlBI KIRtVPBOOP H P".I aim s, ,t least astn St. Is:- '"itn", 11-TvTI to ItABS All night rlrvaioi lull, phone service; all Improvement. Ilesbent agent. Hroodxt.y REMCO BBth Street 36 CENTRAL PARK SOUTH ew ii Mors nigh class fireproof epartmeai I ons,-, rinest locaiion on the Park; s few re ti ia in I n g a i trac live A pit rtnienta, II ,2U0 u p; con (easlona for itin.edlaie occuivanry. iPABTMBlrTaof 1. et 43d st and others. Bupt No Vl 'lh av. H room- and hath, No tie Apply 11 II. J AMIKSI.'N. BBAL RBTATB AT AOCTtON. POSITIVE AUCTION SATURDAY. SEPT. 20 At P H on Pretplte, rain o- shine 223 Rockaway Coast Lois BELLE HARBOR Directly on Jamaica Bay MAPS ami irnrmit PARTtCULARg AMI t tl.Ml'I.IMt VI AMV CASSIS KIIOll JERE JOHNSON JR. CO.. Auction.., s 107 Broadwsy, Uauhsttati I9.t yontngiic Streci. Ilriaiklwi MB JKBKRY BE At. E ATATE FOB SAI B BARGAIN CHANCE $5,000 EAST Tr.KMS TO SUIT Cozy Country Home Has seven tine roon s, tiled bath: floor I ore parqueted: electric light: beamed I celling, steam heat, open nirplares; I pam lli'd walls; loundi y hi eellsr (.round I IUUX1., reel, xx 1 1 ti Hue aluiilc trees; 4X1)1 nelghborliood. beniitlfiil environment; I niatalntxnii vie, of mounumi, laiie and I ..'I', r -fl ,-f M i,,, .nn HMIIKV I a.irro.iu.iuiK coiiniry. unsuroAKsed near I icnueo ueignoois. (SX nun to iiroau- av b li I. Xx I II. min, lira ia Station. lll.lhrK. Chlirrhea innr.nl.nlt,. near. Has large tirlvate ear, flnsiial I iniaiHi aaaress xxy. a. i a ea 14" txixawwa x.x. trl. inzit nrt 1IUI MP.N TO I KT I H RMSHKU. so w nrr lirrn BT y,n, order; M room. I liaths. Address ALBKHTI, C arnegie Hall. gtlBWIgMEn EOOMB TO LET. mmSSSST" 1 11 1 A std Alin room, nicely furnished, for gentle in i.rixatc noose nni rooming Iioiikc In 'mini secnun ol linM.aivn. itnotn l. hr.i Itnoh heated snd has rnnble basin with not snd raid watei liesliablr in rveiv xxrt Cnliveiiloot lo Fulton St. "I." and trollexs of the Sumner Ave and I'm nam Ave. Huts. i. Address, Y. X.. Rox itn Sun office. BRANCH OPFICBS DAIL Y It SUNDA V If BVBMNO a Aero (Ae raae ae tA SOMg Qg I a axiharHntte. St Uie Well Btre teg Tf I.Dhoo. 7O00 Bos wsy, oesr ntk Street. WtHltreo? au, aesr AUaatta nty, N. j. Welter E. Edge Baglaag norlaad 1 Hesoat HtieoL

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