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FRENCH CABINET ODT. V Clcmenccau's Selection as Pre mier Regarded Certain. p-ri* Oct. 19.— Premier Sarrlen nformed his , learJ e3 at the Cabinet meeting ihi« morning !£at he bad transmitted his reeirnatlon to Pr«si dent Failleres. whereupon all the ministers ro ilcae-fl. jjje «e«slon lasted only twenty minutes. After */ Barrien had .übrnitted the text of his letter to president Falllfires. In .which the Premier -rnresced deep regret at the fact that the state ri. t'.t h«* compelled him to retire and thereby *jte n ew difficulties at a moment "when the iupub"o* n art should be united and strong to Ijeet t. v .a attacks being organized against It." the Forelrn Minister, M. Bourgeois, wrote a col l#etlve letter which all present signed, adding jhelr resiimatlons to that of their chief. profldect Fallieres Is at Rambouillet, and will got return to Paris until to-morrow, when he rfl oonsdt with the presidents of the chambers •ji r**srd to the choice of a Bucoessor to M. garrlea. Tbe selection of M. Clfemenceau to form h x>r* Cabinet Is regarded certain, though the possibility of the recall of er-Premler Combes U £l#ccssed. If M. ClSmenceau becomes Premier y ti M-2d to be certain that the Foreign Minister, U. B?urffeol9. and the Finance Minister. M. polactre, will retire. jjl the members of the Left party. Including jL Jaures, eeem to be pleased at the prospect of hartne M. Clemencea.u at the head of the •orerr.inent. M. Jaures said to-day that if M. CMmence&u followed the programme of the Ral icil Socialists, he would receive the support or gmself and his colleagues, thus Insuring him a jtdtive majority. Th» Bemi-omcial "Tempe" says that M. Cl6 inanoeau's accession to the Premiership will not involve a change of policy at home or abroad. The "Journal dcs DSbats" Insists that the se- Jectlcn of M. Cl^menceau will be a mistake. The ministers, after forwarding their resigna tions, attended a luncheon at the Foreign Office, -Iver! In honor of King Leopold of Belgium, who II now In this city. NEW CABINET FEARED AT ROME. Bores. Oct. 19— resignation of Premier •jerrlfn and the reorganization of the French Cabinet have caused a feeling of apprehension «t tt» Vatican, where It is thought that the con- Clct between the Church and State In France say become more bitter if M. Clemenceau as ■urf.es the Premiership. MORE DREADNOUGHTS. Britain to Build Three Other Great Battleships. London. Oct. IP —The euecess of the trials of th« British battleship Dreadnought has led the) admiralty to give orders for the construction without delay of three other such vessels. One it to be built Et Portsmouth, one at Devonport tad one In a private dockyard. JOIXT LOAN TO PERSIA. Great Britain and Russia Unite in Making It. London, Oct. 16. — The British and Russian governments! have agreed to make a Joint loan to Persia of $2,000,000 to enable tho Persian gov ernment to meet some uf its most pressing needs. The transaction Is regarded as significant of the lxprovement In the relations betw««n Russia, and Great Britain, and as Indicative of a prob able friendly arrangement in tho future, by which each country will undertake not to Inter fere vrizh the other's claimed sphere of Interest Persia. ALL LOST OX THE LUTIN. Dtfr Found Hatch of Submarine Open. Par!*. Oct IS. — The Ministry of Marine has re cetvwl a dieriatch from Admiral Bellue, at Bl «erta, confirming the report that a diver had toond the Lntta'a hatch wide open. ECONOMY IX CUBA. Governor Magoon's Intervention to Limit Island's Expenses. Havana, Oct. 19.— Governor Magoon said to day that he was determined that th« cost of the pvMtafMatl government should be kept with in the limits of the Cuban budget, except possi bly the r.ece ?sary additional expenses on account of earitp.tlon and public works. The Governor soon will select the commission ers who are to revise the laws. He •would like to appoint, commissioners from both parties who would work in harmony, but agreement between appointees so chofen Is improbable, and the mat ter carrot b* iorger delayed. IXFLATIOX IX JAP AX. Fear of Financial Panic Foreign Capital Inactive. Lm§am Oct. — In a dispatch from Tokio the sMsaMpaodssst of "The Daily Telegraph" says there exists an almost complete deadlock be twe*rj foreign capitalists and the Japanese. Mar.y foreign promoters are visiting Japan, but *•* of their schemes show any prosp«<jta of suc oesa. There is much negotiation, but little rea.l taukiefiß. On the other hand the Japanese, them telves are floating innumerable companies, which *?e Ihragfa oversubscribed. The stock market •• In a ridiculously Inflated condition, the corre spondent avers, and some persons predict a •ertoug financial crash. LIABILITIES OF FAILED ITALIAN BANK. Turtr, Italy, Oct. 19.— The liabilities of "the bank fc« house of Zuckermann & Co.. which closed its *oor» yesterday, are <sstlraat"d at about $1,200,000. *J4 k it believed that the assets will amount to •*"« the tame s-m. *HE MANCHURIA AT SAN FRANCISCO. £aa Francisco. Oct. IS.— The Pacific Mall steamer "fcachuria arrived here last night from Honolulu *^er the convoy of The battleship Wisconsin. The ■tochurl* ie badly damaged ac a result of going * "ajbaaii Reef . off the i.^ar.d of Oahu. on August » »-n!ie ooand from this city to the Orient. &EQUEATHS $100,000 TO HIGH SCHOOL. ! * or Stonlngton, Conn.. Oct. 10. — The offering cr the win of Henry Dwlght Wheeler, of New Tor k. for probate here, has made public the fact «« $100,000 is left for tlie Wheeler High School itre . to be used in part also for library pur **•«; 120.000 to a grandnephew, Mr. Bixby, of *»°ru-ich, Sf. y. ; a ia rffe amount of Western land £^rs. Bixby; $C.OOO for care of the local ceme ctil md '«•»» to a faithful servant. The rest *«« <-.-t^,. goes to the high school. This town ** formerly Mr. Wheeler's home. FAVORS REDUCING LAW COURSE. a c s^^ch a>n V ered to tlle first year class of q c *-*°luinbia University School of Law yesterday cr!u> ge v as.'..:. Kirchwey. dean of th« school. tli > i /' { * c ' 4 tlet Ie courue of study as too s*vere. He * that there was o!"fer»<2 in the university an »s."*" ive opportunity for work on the i^ait of the 'qI, itl|fl * tt ' t . aiid that the man sjrai likely to •*»< fcle energies too much. ipaairifK of the Jif.,M rr # c< -' ! ' lu -"'«<-, Profe— or Klchwey said that a »b.»l. . ra vor cuttlnr it down from fourteen hours "*«* to twclr* hoitrsl BANKERS' SESSION ENDS Currency Reform Plan Causes Up roar—Will Go to Congress. St. Louis. Oct. 19.-Tho last Bessloa of the thlrtv •"H-ond annual convention of the American Bank ers Association to-day was marked by warmth of discussion, multiplicity of moves and complexity of countermovea. that at times occasioned con fusion when tho übject of a currency reform plan was Introduced. From the tlm that the welcoming speeches, opening the convention on Wednesday, had been finished until to-day's .esslon the delegates had looked forward to the introduction of the currency topla When the subject was brought forward to- Jay the Co VentlOn Btru^led for over an hour, finally adopting a resolution Introduced by William George, of Aurora, 111., to refer the consideration and formulation of a currency reform plan to a committee t o be appointed by the legislative coun cil, which shall confer with the Xew York Chamber of Commerce committee and aubmlt a plan for enactment Into a law by Congress The as.-embly listened to the report of th* bank ing legislative committee as it was read by Chair man Arthur Reynolds, president of the Dcs Moines National Bank, Introducing the currency subject and setting forth the plan formulated by the committee for a credit or clearance currency. The plan com prised ten sections, ai-,1 Chairman Reynolds cald that it was prepared with consideration na to the condition of the country. Its necessity, the tem perament of the people and the best interests of citizens as a whole, aiming to protect the interests of the humblest citizens as well as thoso of th« wealthy. The moment the reading of the com mittee's report was ended the convention was in an uproar. A resclutlon was offered to adopt the re port aa a whole, another to refer it back to the executive council without recommendation, another to consider the sections seriatim, and al! the while delegates wildly clamored to discuas the subject and give expression to Individually formal plans. An hour's discussion was finally agreed upon, and the discussion wan thorough and spirited, but without definite conclusion. At the expiration of the time limit a motion was made by William George to refer the report of the legislative com mittee to a special committee, and the adoption of the motion ended the debate. After installing President G. S. Whitaon and Vice-President J. D. Powers, the convention adjourned. The plan for a credit or clearance currency pro posed by the legislative committee is as follows: Flret, that a currency commission of seven members be appointed by the president and con firmed by the Senate, this commission to be r.on partisan, the Controller of the Currency to be a member of the commission and the first six mem bers to be appointed, two for four years, two for eight years, and two for twelve years, and for twelve years thereafter said members not eligible tor reapDOlntment. Becond. that credit or clearance currency may be Issued by any national bank or a majority of the national banks of any city upon application to the commission. In any amount not to exceed 60 per cent, of the bond secured circulation outstanding. Third, that the necessity for a credit or clearance currency and the maximum time that it may re main outstanding shall be determined by the com mission, and the law now applicable to the redemp tion of bond secured notes shall apply to these notes in a like manner, except as to the amount that may be redeemed in any calendar month. Fourth, that the banks issuing credit or clear ance currency must pay a tax in the time fixed by the commission for lta redemption at not less than 8 per cent per annum. The failure of the bank to deposit with the treanury or depositories designated by the commission the amount neces sary to retire within the required time, the tax on the credit or clearance circulation outstanding shall be Increased at the rate of 1 per cent per annum for each additional week that the bank falls to make the necessary deposit for Its re demption, no fraction of a week to be considered In computation. Fifth, the tax "on clearance collections, after deducting the expenses of the commission and the management of this department, shall be deposited with the Treasury of the United States aa a fund known as the "bank credit note circulation fund" until this fund equals 6 per cent of the bond secured national bank circulation outstanding. All profits In excess of this amount, after main taining this fund, shall be invested by the Sec retary of the Treasury in gold at the end of each fiscal year, to be held In th« Treasury as the basis for an lasue of gold certificates, which Bhall be used in the retirement of the uncovered Treas ury notes. The "bank credit note circulation fund" to be used for the Immediate redemption of credit or clearance notes outstanding of any failed bank pending realization on the securities deposited and to cover any losses that might occur In realizing on such securities. Sixth— any bank can issue clearance or credit currency it must deposit with the Treasury Department, or depositories to be designated r' by the commission, approved securities of. the bank, pasß«»d upon by the Controller of the Currency's department, to an amount of at least 10 per cent In excess of circulation to be Issued. Seventh credit or clearance currency shall be retired gradually, at such times and in such amounts as shall be directed by the commission, by depositing funds with the Treasury Department of 6uch depositories as the commission may direct. Eighth— The credit or clearance currency notes to be printed, and an amount to be kept ready for emergency distribution by the government, equal In amount to 25 per cent of the bond secured bank circulation outstanding. Bald notes to be accept eble In the payment of all obligations the same as bond secured bank circulation, and redeemable at any sub-treasury or designated depository- Kinth— The«e notes shall be Issued in denomina tions of $5. $10. J2O, $50 and $100, as desired, and the expense of printing and engraving to be paid by the banks taking them out. Tenth— There shall be nothing on the notes desig nating the name or the number of the bank issuing them, but they shall be numbered and registered by th» Treasury Department and the commission, to that they may be able to know at all times the amount of such notes any bank has outstanding. STEW COLOMBIAN CONSUL GENERAL. Carlos M. Sarria to Succeed Luis Enrique Bonilla, Who Goes to Paris. By a decree recently Issued by President Reyes in Bogota, Eduardo Perez Triana, ex-secretary of the Colombian Legation at Washington, Is ap pointed secretary of the Colombian Legation at Paris. Luis Enrique Bonilla, consul general at New York, has been appointed consul at Paris, and will be succeeded In this city by Carlos M. Barria, formerly commander of the army at Bo gota- Mr. Bonilla, the retiring Colombian Consul Gen eral in this city, was appointed by ex -President Marroquin. Though of a different political party, he is a close friend of President Reyes and a strong advocate of peace. He was general in the last civil war and for many years Governor of the province of Cauc*. where he is popular and has a large fol- Inrio Diaz Guerra. of this city, who recently defended President Reyes against the accusations made by ex-Mlnlster Diego Menacza, will be placed in charge of a bureau of Information about to be opened by the Colombian government. TO LOOK INTO SHEPHARD'S DEATH. Fatchojrue. Long Island. Oct. 19.— District Attor ney Furman to-day made an appointment over the telephone with Mrs. Clara Remlg, of Brooklyn, who alleges that her father. William H. Shephard, died as the result of being beaten In the Long Island State Hospital, at Kings Park. Mra. Remlg is to give the District Attorney information, upon which ne will ba«e his further action Mr. Furman has instructed the dead man's family not to have the ody buried until he has had an opportunity to make an inquiry. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Mrs Pauline Dauses, of No. 409 East 64th street, charged with stealing silverware valued at $24 from tbe Ansonla Hotel, nleaded guilty Jnthe West Side court yesterday and was held in $1,000 bail for trlaL The examination of John C. Ilelme. of Mount Vernon until recently bookkeeper for the Stock Exchange firm of Thomas C. Buck & Co.. No 44 Wall street, who is charged with, the larceny of ~ort\ irate for ten shares of the Amalgamated fvrrrt Company, valued at more than $1,000 was CoP^nnefl vesterfiay b«for3 Magistrate Baker in the Tombs W'lwurt. and finalfy adjourned to Oc tober 25. The imposing A»«nbly Hall of the Presbyterian Building at No. 166 Fifth avenue, is doomed: the Presbyterian Hoard has decided to convert it Into ■tores and offices which will realize an annual r*ntal of »O.OUi. Francis Draz & Co., successors to Charles Oraef & Co for several years at Broad and Beavw . ' ~m remove to No. 24 Hudson street on oEobw- » FrS Draz & Co. are sole agents for 'pommery Bee and Brut champagne. After to-day the Hudson River Day Line steam ers Nesr York. Albany and Hendrick Hudson will dißContlnue regular trip, for the season to Albany ar.d intermediate landings. Coroner Ambler, of Queens, and a Jury conducted th« inquest yeetenlay into the deaths of Otorge E. Chapman. Michael Daly and Joseph I'ierce. of Long islard City who were Kmothered during a flre in Tub* D of' the Pennsylvania tunnel, in Lon S Isl and City, on October U. Th* Jury lound that no one was iwspon.ible for tb* aoddent. SEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1906. WANT FREE SYNAGOGUE Dr. Wise Here to Establish New Form of Judaism. The Rev. Dr. Stephen S. Wise, ex-rabbi of the Congregation B'nai Jeshurun, of this city, and for the last six years in charge of a congregation in Portland. Ore., arrived here yesterday from the latter city and will begin the work of establish ing in Xew York the free synagogue. This. Dr. Wise explained, is to be an institution which will be on a higher ethical and spiritual plane than the present day synagogue, for which he has already, from men and women of like belief in dif ferent parts rt the country, promises of co-opera tion and offers of support. Dr. Wise took pains to make clear that the free synagogue was not designed to appeal to the mal contents in any established Jewish congregation. The Jewish population of New York, he said, was 700,000. "I think I may say," he continued, "without fear of contradiction, that the new Jewish congrega tions in the upper section of the city. w«th the exception of Harlem, are no larger than ten or twelve years ago, although the Jewish population Is four or five times as large as it was in 18S0." Dr. "Wise has received many letters and mes sages asking him to found such an Institution as the l'reo synagogue. Thsre will be a meeting soon of the men and women interested in the movement to perfect plans. The names ct these persons have not yet been disclosed nor has it been decided In what part of the city the free synagogue will be established. "There is no truth whatever," safa Dr. Wise, "in the report that a call has b?en or is to be extended to me to accept the pulpit of the Congregation B'nvl Jeshurun. from which I resigned clx years ago before going to Portland. President Asher of the Jewish Theological Seminary is at present rabbi of that congregation, and I cannot understand why my name 6hould be mentioned in connection with that pulpit." Dr. Wise said of his clang for the free synagogue and its essential features: The free synagogue will not be a way out of Ju daism, but a way forward with Judaism, out of the Judaism that never was into tho Judaism tliar need never coase to be. The free synagogue Judaism will be based upon the idea that the Jewish re ligion was not a single act, or even a Berk's of steps, but a never ending process, a never ceasing development. For one thing the Frr>e Synagogue will stand for progress nnoi prophetic Judaism. In the next place, it will be free in so far as, unlike most con gregations, it will be supported by voluntary con tributions. The pow system, morally, is a "bit of madioevalism and will have no place In the Fr^o Synagogue, wliioh is to be dedlcatfd to the high Ideals of the essential democratic teachings of the house of Israel. The Free Synagogue will, ns Its name Implies, be free in so far as Its pu'.plt will be free and untram melled, tree to voice without fear or scruple the high moral and spiritual teachings of the syna gogue. It will thus do much to retrain the moral supT«ort. which church and synagogue alike, alas! are losing or have lost. Dr. Wise refused last winter to consider the terms under which the trustees of Temple Kmanu- El would have him accept the pulpit of that con gregation. Dr. Wise thought that the board of trustees should control the pulpit, so the call was not extended. Just before his departure from Portland the doctor was the guest of honor at a dinner, given by the leading citizens, at which speeches were made by Governor Chamberlain, of Oregon; Mayor Lane, of Portland, and Senators Fulton and Gearin. Dr. Wise foundted In Portland the People's Forum, the work of which follows the lines of the People's Institute of this city. He served four years as Child Labor Commissioner of Ore gon, and was one of the founders and first vice president* of tho Conference of Charities and Cor rection. SIMPLIFIED SPELimG. Professor Brander Matthews Answers Ob jections. Providence, Oct. 19.— Professor Brander Matthews discussed "Simplification of English Spelling" be fore a large audience of teachers at this afternoon's session of the Rhode Island Institute of Instrua tlon. He said. In part: Every one who knows anything at all about the growth of the Kngllsh language knows that tho English language has been slowly changing Its 6pelllng, that the spelling of to-day 13 simpler, more accurate, and. on the whole, better than the spelling of yesterday, and that spelling of yesterday is, on the whole, simpler and more accurate than the spelling of the day before yesterday. The task of accelerating that ancient and honor able process of simplifying English spelling by cast ing out silent and useless letters Is the task which the Simplified Spelling Board has undertaken. Now, what are the objections to simplified spell- Ing? There are several, and some of them at first sight seem rather plausible. The first objection is that by striking out needless letters we shall ha/^ a lot of words spelled alike and yet meaning different things. There might be some weight in that objection, if this was a new thing, if no such pairs of words existed now. But the English language at the present time has hundreds of words different In meaning and alike in gelling, and there is no confusion whatever in actual Dracttco. Tlie s*cond objection is that by striking out need less letters we shall hide the history of the word. Thia is known ac the etymological objectlan. The first answer to that is that the present spelling in a great many cases Fugrsrests a false origin. But even if all the accepted spellings of the present time told the truth and nothing but the truth, in regard to the origin of words, that would be co reason for retaining a needless ietter. The history of the English language has been worked out by scholars. You will find it in Skeafs Ety mological Dictionary, in the Oxford Dictionary of the English Language. Th^re is a third objection of far more welsrht- Thls. is the plea that any change of any kind is contusing, that the one thing we want is something fixed, final and indisputable. The force of that ob jection is somewhat lost when we consider that there 1b not now any fixed final orthography of the EngJ!?h language, and that there n«ver has been. The list of nlterr.ative spellings at the end of every dictionary will show that. Year aftor year the spell- Ing of English does Improve It; it does become sim pler; needless letter? ;irc- cast out. VThat we pur pose doing: is to accelerate that procoss. DROWJTED IN FEW FEET OF WATEE. Good Swimmer Goes Down in Sight of Wife and Child. [By Telegraph to The THbuna.] Worcester, Mass.. Oct. 19. — Simon Leonard, forty-one years old, was drowned late this after noon In a few feet of water at Salisbury Pond, In full view of his wife and little child, whom he had Just landed from his catboat, which upset as he pushed off. Although an excellent swimmer, he never came up. TO END SOUTHERN RAILWAY STRIKE. Arbitration Proposed if Machinists Return to Work. "Washington, Oct. IS— A circular signed by Gen eral Manager Spencer of the Southern Pwailway is being sent out to-night to the striking machinists, proposing that the machinists declare the strike oft and return to work and submit the wage question to the arbitration of three men. one each repre senting the strikers and the company, respectively, and th«^se to choose the third. The decision of the arbitrators, according to the proposition, is to govern the wage scale for two years. MR. 6QUIERS MAY GO TO PANAMA. Washington, Oct. 19— Herbert O. Squlers, former Minister to Cuba, Is being considered by the Presi dent for appointment as Minister to Panama, and it is believed he will be selected and the announce ment will be made in a short time. PROF. WHEELER TO STAY AT COLUMBIA. Those closely associated with James Rignail Wheeler, professor of Greek at Columbia Univer sity, denied yesterday that he was likely to Lave his prenent position to acoept a place as head of the Boston Museum of Art. President Butler, in a speech delivered before the alumni of Columbia la.«t June, mild that the Boston Museum of Art wanted Prof*-neor Wheeler, and this apparently started the rumor. RUMORED OFFER FOR LOTOS CLUB. One of the offers which the Lotos Club has re ceived for Its home. Nos. 556 and 558 Fifth avenue, according to a report yesterday which could not be confirmed, was made by Chambers &. Velller. tho real estate brokers, for John J. White, who owns property adjoining th*-- dub. Th« club i cld«d to sell Its property for not less than 1750.000 Mr. White hau offcivd more than that for the prop erty, it is said. CHARLES DONNELLY SERIOUSLY ILL. i By Telegraph to Tho Tribuna.] PitUburg, Oct. 19.— Tho anaounoamaat was mada here this afternoon that Charles Donnelly, of Pms burg and New York, is in a serious condition at the Hotel Schenley. Mi. Donnelly came from New York a short time ago and waa taken ill immedi aUi*. OBITUARY. COLONEL W. H. TIBBS. Dalton. Oa., Opt. 19— Colonel W. H. Tlbb3, one of the few remaining ex-Confederate Ponjrraapmen. died at his home here to-day at the ape of ntnety two. GENERAL WILLIAM HEMPHILL BELL. Denvfr, Oct. 19— Brigadier General William Hemphill Bell. U. S. A., retired, died at his home at Arvada. nercr this city, last night from pneu monia. General Bell was born at "Weft Chester. Perm., in 1834. He was graduated from West Point in ÜBS. General Bell served through th»» Civil W?r. Dut Uio greater part of his military service was on the Western frontier and in Alaska. HENRY ALTEMUS. Philadelphia, Oct. 19.— Henry Altemus. head of the publishing house of Henry Altemus & Co., died to-day at his home, in this city, from a complica tion of diseases. Ho was seventy-throe years old. His (iauphter is the wife of Judge Harlan, of Baltimore. BTH REQIM£OT OFFICERS RESIGN. Lieutenant Colonel Kirby and Major Ed wards Obey General Smith"s Order. In compliance with the demand of General George Moore Smith, Lieutenant Colonel John E. Kfrby and Major Robert Edwards, Jr., of the Bth Regiment, have pursued the course which waa pre dicted in The Tribune more than a week ago. Their resignations have pone forward. Colonel James M. Jarvis, whose resignation was also demanded, has not yet obeyed the order. 'As reported in The Tribune on October 11. some members of the Guard think that the colonel's re fusal to resign Is because he fears that one of the other field officers may succeed to the command of The regiment, although General Smith declared that there would bo "no string to any of ttje rf-sitrnations" and that they would all be accepted "for the goorl of the service." Both General Smith and General Roe were out of town yesterday, but at division headquarters Colo nel Wingate said that no resignation had been re ceived from th-> colonel of the Bth. A member of the regiment said: "Colonel Jarvis can do the regiment no good by withholding his resignation. We are sure that the headquarters threat will be made rood If he does not get out and the regiment will De reduced to a battalion." ALLEGED SALE OF JUSTICE CASE. Grand Jury Begins Investigation Into Story That Magistrate Grot $1,000 to Free Man. The grand jury began yesterday an investigation Into the alleged selling cf justice for a pecuniary consideration by a city magistrate. Two witnesses were examined during the afternoon— Harry P- Lewis, now clerk at the Westchester court, but until recently clerk 'at the Tombs court, and Ed ward Cartell. a lawyer practising at the Tombs court. District Attorney Jerome examined them, but refused to discuss the testimony. It was said that, information had come to the District Attorney that a city magistrate, 6ome months ago. for a consideration, said to be over $1,000 in cash, discharged a prisoner who had been arrested with several other men on a charge of receiving stolen property. The case is in the hands of Assistant District Attorney Murphy. A number of persons have been subpoenaed to appear before the grand Jury. Magistrate Charles F. G. Wahle, president of the Board of City Magistrates, when seen last night at his house, No. 1046 Boston Road, The Bronx, said: I have heard nothing about any charges being made against the magistrates. If charges are being Investigated by the grand Jury I hope that body will investigate those charges to the fullest extent STILL HUNTS WOODBURY'S SUCCEBSOR. Mayor McClellan laid yesterday that he was still looking for the right kind of a man to take Dr. Woadbm-ys place as Street Cleaning Commis sioner. In regard to General Blr.g;ham. whom rumor has persisted In regarding as the most likely candidate, he remarked: I never thought of ap pointing him " HARVARD GATEWAY DEDICATED. Cambridge. Mass.. Oct. 13.— A memorial gateway of granite to commemorate the movements of the Continental army during the days of the Revolu tion was formally dedicated to-day. Members of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the givers of the gateway: Governor Curtis Guild, jr.. and Mayor Charles H. Thurston of Cambridge took part In the exercises, as well as former At torney General Herbert Parker, who was the orator of the day. AMBASSADOR MEYER AT SEBASTOPOL. Sebastopol, Oot. 19. — George Yon L. Meyer, the American Ambassador to Russia, arrived her* to day and vlsitea the vessels of the Black Sea fleet at present in port. WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY. County Fair. Madlaon Square Oarden. Pur« Food Show. Bt. Nicholas Rink. Automobile race. Empire City track. Reception of New England Women's Society. Hotel Aster. 8 to 6 p. m. New York Educational Council meeting-, hall of the Board of Education. Park avenue and 69th street, 10:30 a. m. Physical Education Society meeting:. Young- Men's Chrl» tian Association. 23d street anil SevenUi avenue, 2:30 p. m. Dinner In celebration of the battle of Trafalgar, Hotel Gerard. No. 123 "West 44th street, 8 p. m. Reception for T. P. O'Connor, Imperial Assembly Rooms, Fulton street and Red Hook Lane, Brooklyn, 8 p, m. Free admission Museums of Art and Natural History and the Zoological Park. Free lectures of the Board of Education, S p. m. — Hlg"h School of Commerce. GCth street, west of Broadway, Leslie "Willis Sprajrue, "Charlotte Bronte and the Cause of the Tollers"; Public School 1, Henry and Catherine streets. Mrs. Florenoe Jackson, "Brazil and Guiana" (Illustrated); Public School 168, 106 th street and Amsterdam avenue, W. Wallace Ker, "Generation of Electricity" (Illustrated); Public School 184. 118 th street, between Fifth and Lenox; avenues. Louis U. Wilkinson. "The Characters of Shakespeare's Tragedy: Macbeth. Julius Csesar and King Henry V" (illus trated); American Museum of Natural History, Cen tral Park West and 77th streat. Professor Morris Loeb. "Double Suears"; Board of E«iucatt<->n. Park avenue and 89th street. Professor Guy Carleton Lee, "The Pacific Slope and Alaska" (Illustrated); St. Bartholomew's Lyceum Hall. No. 205 East 42d street. Theodore I. Jones. "Electricity: Factors Underlying Its Generation and Measurement" (Illustrated); Young; Men's Hebrew Association, 92d street and Lexlnston avenue Professor Samuel C. : Schmucker. "Down Through the Past" (Illustrated); New York Public Library, Tremont Branch. 176 th street and Washing ton avenue. Dr. Thomas Gaffney Taaffe, "Oliver Gold emlth." PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS WALDORF-ASTORIA — Ex-C,overnor "William Pinckney Whvte, Maryland. IMPKRIAL-E. Sa kuma. Japanese imperial Commissioner. Tokio. Ja mn HOFFMAN- Beecher Blng, Buffalo. AS TOR-Captaln P. P. Archer. United States Marine Corps. THE WEATHER REPORT. Official Record and Forecast.— Washington, Oct. I».— The conditions along the south Atlantic coast to-night would seem to Indicate that the movement of the tropical disturbance northeastward over the Atlantic has been temporarily checked. Th* barometer continues to fall along the Carolina coast, with brisk winds. It Is still considered hazardous for coasting craft along and eft the rolddle and south Atlantlo coasts. A second dlsturbanoe Is developing In Colorado. Rainy weather continues in Atlantic coast districts north of Georgia and in the lower lake region, and showers have set In over South Dakota and snow In W KaTn v indicated for Saturday and Sunday In Atlantlo coast districts south of Virginia. al o In the M ssourl Valley on batiirvUy, probably oversureaains tha Miaals 'TwTbo' cc b oMfr"n*Rocky Mountain district, and along tt Th? wmVaton«°tn^w Inland coast will be fresh to brtsk »outhea«; along the middle Atlantlo coast, frea.i to brisk northeast; along the south Atlantlo coast, brisk north to northwest; along the ea»t Oulf coM) fresh northwest- along the west Gulf coast, fresh and variable; on the lower lakes, fresh west to northwest, anj on the utper lakes, fresh and variable. Steamers departing on Saturday for European ports will hay» fresh east winds and cloudy weather to the Grand Banks. ( Forecast for Special I-oralltles. — For New England. rain to-day; cooler In northwest portion; Bunday fair: fresh to brisk *ant to southeast winds. For Eastern New York, rain and cooler to-day; Sunday fair; fresh northeast winds. • For New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware and Maryland, rain to-day, cooler; Sunday fair; fresh to brisk cast winds. For th» District of Columbia, cloudy and colder to-day. probably rain; Sunday partly cluudj , fresh east win i->. For Western Pennsylvania, and Western N*w York, fair to-<lay; Sun.lay Increasing cloudiness, probably rain by night; fresh and variable winds. Local Official Record. — following offl.-tal record from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the tem perature for the last twenty-four hours. In comparison with tl.a corresponding date of last year: 1005. 190rt. ! 1908 190*. 8 a. ta.. . .. (17 60; 9 p. ni et> «s 6 a. m K7 ca » p. m 67 87 0 a. m 07 «*6 11 p. ro 63 «♦) 12 m ...71 «* 1- p. m ft} — . « p. m 71 72 Highest temperature yesterday. 72 degrees; lowest. 60; average tSO- average for torresiondlng 1 date of ia»t year, <£; average fur currcapundlng dat* of last twenty-ny» yean, tH. Local forecast: Ilaln and colder to-day] fair Bundayj tresh northsast winds. . : MANY WITH DR.CRAPSEY MR. SHEPARD'S ARGUMENT Tells Court Hundred Should Leave Church if Rector Goes. Edward M. Shepard. In his argument for the Rev. Dr. Algernon Sidney Crapsey before the Court of Review yesterday, said that If the con victed rector should be forced out of the Episcopal Church for heresy, "a very great company of clergy and laity over the breadth of the land ought to be driven out with him." He continued: Is Dr. Crapsey to go out? Is he to go alone? No. There are many: yes. nundreds. If the rule Is enforced, who will have to go out. There are always two sections of thought In every religious body, liberal an-i literal. I want to say that out side the hundreds who will be affected by this rule, there aro none outside who can excel those Inside In influence. Is it right for you to lay down a rule that will prevent that great body of men from dolne the laree work tt could do? This is not the day to dally with fine points of doctrine. There Is work, too mnch work, to be done. ThTa is not th<» day to measure the length or height of a genuflection. This case needs a broad and tolerant charity. Some of the foremost scholars of the Episcopal Church in America gathered at the diocesan house. in Lafayette Place, when* the court of review as sembled to hear the appeal of Dr. Crapsey from the decision of the ecclesiastical court of the dio cese of -Wes*ern New York, which adjudged h.rr. a heretic and ordered his suspension from the per formance of his ministerial offices. r>r. Crapsey, it was held then, had denied the virgin birth of Jesus and otherwise Impugned the doctrines of the Epis copal Church in his teachings from his pulpit in St. Andrew's Church. Rochester. At the last g;»n eral convention of the Episcopal Church. In Boston, notice of an appeal from the finding of the Roches ter court was issued. The case, from a doctrinal standpoint. Is «ne of the most interesting that has been brought before the courts of the Episcopal Church in America, and is, Incidentally, the first heretical case to be re viewed by the court of review in the Bast. Bishop Scarborough, of New Jersey, presided, surrounded by the Rev. Dr. W. R. Huntlngton. of this city; the Rev. Dr. A. B. Baker, the Rev. Dr. John G. Moses, Charles Andrews. Frederick Adams and James Parker, who make up the court of ap peal. John Lord O'Brian. of Buffalo, was church cdvocate, Edward M. 3hepard and Representative J. B. Perkins appearing for Dr. Crapsey. For a time Dr. Crapsey sat beside his counsel, out later lounged on one of the bench-s. His two daughters were among the spectators. Yesterday's sessions consisted of a general re view of the case presented to the court by Repre sentative Perkins, an argument in behalf of Dr Crapsey by Mr. Shepard and aJJ appeal to sustain the finding of the lower court by Advocate O'Brlan. Mr. O'Brian declared that the court of renew was not to determine questions of policy or expedi ency, but to administer the laws of the Chnrch as they existed. The defence gathered from tha prose cution that it believed the court of review had no oppeliate Jurisdiction, and Representative Perkins, In his review of the case, made thia point a factor. He argued that andar a proper interpretation of canon law the diocesan courts had no Jurisdic tion of doctrine, faith, or worship; that that Juris diction should rest with the court of review. Ha went on: If. as the other side holds, this court has no Jurisdiction In the matter. It means that som* petty diocesan court can declare a man a heretic, or m moral, and he has no appeal. This is manifestly unfair. It is a question that affects the faith of a million men and women, affects the whole catho lic church. Suppose that a minor civil court made aa im portant decision, and there could be no appeal ta a higher court? It would be an injustice, and. worse than that, an absurdity. If the contention that this court of review has no appellate Juris diction Is held, what occurs? At once It becomes possible that what U heresy In New York may be truth in Massachusetts. Mr. Perkins then argued for the suspension of the verdict until the Episcopal Church shall estab lish an ultimate court of appeal. It was only Just, he said, that the case should be held In ab«yan3« until such a court be created. Mr. O'Brlan presented a brief and argument. He held, first, that the. court of review was not to de termine questions of policy or expediency, but to administer the law of the Church. The court, he said, should not revsrse on any technical error, but it should reverse If substantial injustice had oeen done the appellant by any serious misruling or er ror in the decision of tho trial court. Mr. O'Brian recalled the charge that wu made that the trial court at Batavla was unfair. It was not. he raid, and he had resented the attack* that had come from the failure, to postpone it until after the meeting of the council of the Diocese of West ern New York. "Although our opponents do not seem to recog nize it " said Mr. O'Brlan, 'If that case had ever been postponed until the time of meeting of that council, there would have been no question of the result of the trial. It would have been against Dr. Crapsey. for it is a certainty that there would have been elected a court that from the start would have been against Dr. Crapsey. Feeling ran higa at the time." On motion of James Parker, of Newark, the argu ment was suspended until this morning, when the court will convene to hear the conclusion of the argument. A decision, however, Is not expected for some days. MRS COWDI3" A SUICIDE. Had Been a Sufferer from Melancholia for a Long Time. [By Teleirajrti to T*e Trtbon*.] Mlddletown, Conn.. Oct. Mrs. Lena Potter Cowdln. daughter of Bishop Henry C. Potter of New York City, committed suicide by hanging in Cromwell. Conn., last Tuesday night. Mrs. Cowdln had suffered from chronic melancholia for a long time. For over a year she had lived in a private house at Cromwell with her nurse. On Tuesday afternoon she was taken out for a drive. Upon her return she managed to escape from her attend ant. Some time later she was found in the cellar hanging to a beam. Mrs. Cowdin was fifty-four years old. The fu neral was at Mount Klsco to-day. Among the members of Mrs. Cowdin's family present were Bishop Potter and Robert Bacon. Assistant Secre tary of State, her brother-in-law. WILL FINANCE CHICAGO TRACTION. Eastern Capitalists Agree to Accept City's Concessions — Subway in Plans. [By Telegraph to Th« Tribuna.3 Chicago, Oct. 19. — Mr Gurley, general counsel of the Union Traction Company, and President Mitten of the Chicago City Railway to-day gavo assurances to Mayor Dunne that Eastern finan ciers lnterestad in Chicago traction properties would accept an ordinance granting the present companies the occupancy of the streets until the city Is ready to take over the properties. An ordinance will come up In the Council next week j providing for the rehabilitation of the present street railway systems, the construction of a $5,000,000 subway, division of surplus profits and compensation to the city. It also means that the city must agree upon the value of the present physical and Intangible properties of the Bystems. NOTES OF THE STAGE. Thoma3 Wise, of "The Little Cherab," Has Pneumonia — County Fair Closes To-Night. Thomas Wise has been out of the cast of "The Little Cherub" for two or three days, sick with a heavy cold, and it developed yesterday that he had pneumonia. Until his recovery his part will be played by Sam Edwards. Miss Mary Hall Is so far recovered from the canned chicken that she can play to-night, and "The Measure of a Man" will at last be shown at Weber'a This will bo the last night of the County Fair at Madison Sauare Garden. Next year the fair will b« held at a nearby racetrack. It Is announced, and earlier In the season. A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was tiled yes terday by Francis S. Wtlaon. of this city, an actor known on th« stage as Francis Sedgwlck. The liabilities Kiven are J2..167. The assets amount to %Zi cash on hand, wearing apparel. 175; books, {10. and a cash balance of 11 in the Mechanics and Traders' Bank. The indebtedness, th* principal items of which are a loan of $1,000. |ot>6 for board. $421 for clothing and $250 for medical services, was Incurred between 1900 and 1906. MORGAN SOAP MERGER DENIED. The report from Cincinnati that J. Plerpont Morgan nas Interested In a plan for merging Im portant soap making concerns of thia country mil Kr.gla.nd, was said yesterday at ths offic* of J. P. ±'. . •.<=.:. & Co. to '-• without foundation. MRS. D AVIS' S FUNERAL. Wife of Confederate President Buried in Richmond. Rlchmn-<j, Vi, Oct. *9. — train beartcs/ th 4 body of. Mrs. Jefferson Davis, the family aad escort arrived here this raornlrur and was m*t by Lieu tenant Governor Ellyson and detail* from Loo aaaf Plckett camps of Confederate Veuraaa. wot ••sorted tho body to St. Paul's Church, VIMM tt waa placed In tho loctur? romo. The 'amity ■fathered there at 2:40 p. rr.. aati accompaated Uaa body into tho chanoel. Th~ funeral toolc placo at 3 o'clock. Those r.cconspc^ylns the bod 7 from Xew York were Major owen. commander -,j th« Confederate Cai.ij. in Xew York; Dr. J. Harv«r Dew,CDioaei Th tor C. Casklns. Perry Do Loon and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer v Tte funeral procession was made up of tho. local battalu.r. of the 70th Regiment of V!r«taia. Volua t*.*? 1 ? company from Petersburir. tfc« Richmond Light Infantry Blue and the Richmond Howluers, local and vlsltlne campa of Confe<larat« veteran* and Sons of \ etorana. Daughters of the Confed eracy and Confederate Memorial ssanrin ins. Thero were repreaentaUves In lln© from most of th« states which made up the Confederacy At th« head rode General Stephen D. Le*. of Mlsslaalppl. In civilian garo, as chief marshal of tho parada. Rain fell almost constantly. The whol* roate of the procession was lined with people, wao stood under umbrellas. Conspicuous amonjr th* masnlflcent r.oraJ offer lngs at the funeral was one from President Roose velt. This, at the cemetery, was piaced at th* base of the monument over tha gray* of President I>avls. Mrs. Davis'a resting place la next to that of her husband. NO OELRICH3 WILL SETTLEMENT YET.' James "W. Gerard. Jr., counsel for Mrs. Hermana Oeliichs, denied yesterday that there had b«oa any settlement In connection with her hoab*m4/a will. The probate of tho will ha* be«n postponed thra« times, and oa Monday It Is expected that lira, Oelrlchs will either agr^o to aoxaa a«:t>zcaat or else annour.ee her Intention to contest. Har brother-in-law Charles M. Oelrlchs. and her r.atar* ln-law, Mrs. William Jay. tho preoont heirs under the will. are averse to a contest. It to aa:<L aa4 a "ettlement whereby Mrs. ■..-.--§ and her oam will share Is expected. Married. ' * Marriace notice* appearing la THE TRIB .■ wflf b« repnbUshed In The Tri-Weekly Trtbaao wttBMSJB extra i-h»rt». HE£SE— HAL.li— Wednesday. October IT. fry 1U», JL X. Mulfert, Btnel Louise. ieu*.-.-ar of Mr tnc JDa, Charles Edwara H»;.. to Ruaolpn K. Uesae, of No» Yorlc Nottee* of iMTtij-i and deacnt most a* is>4*r*at wtth full name and address. Died. Death notice* apprarlnj In THK TBXBTTXsI WfJI tat repobllshed ta Th« Trl-*Veesd> Trlfcuse wtthaql «•£% charge. _ _ Anderson. Sarah C Harris. Florence & • il lli B*»ca, Fierer-o* I*. Iddlags. Chariot *V ■_ " j3 BUM. Anna. M. Malcolm. William U. .£ ' Olllett. Aletta W. Taylor. William B. rTj ANDERTON — Suddenly, at Ea.-a.tora, X. T.. on T*mt* 4ay morning. October 13. Barai CUtx, widow at th« lal* GenersJ Robert H. Anderson, of Sa.i'aar.a.h. Ga» »•» main* will b« takac ta No. SI Eiui 65ta St.. Now Torlc City. Notice of funeral later. BEACH— th« summer hem* of h*r si*t«r. Mrs. Btvtl Arthur Klag. Bennlagton Centra. v- October 19, 19ML Florence L. B«ach. daughter of -.hs late Daniel a. aa« Loraina K. Beach, of Rochester. N. T. Fnnerai »ai« ▼lce at St. AnireW* Church. Rochester, this afl*»-> noon. October 20. BLISS— At her late residence. No. « East Slat at.. Oat** b«r 13. Ar.na. Metcalf. wtfe of the late Ellphalo*. w, Bliss, tn tho <59th year of her are. Funeral a*rrls«a w4il b« held at St. Bartholomew Chnreh. on SatuMiy. at > o'clock. Interment private. Kindly omit Rowers. OILLETT— At No. S Dehart at., Morrlstcnra. K. J, oa Friday morels,-. October 19. in . ■■- SStl» jrsar. Alatta west, widow of Augustus I. GiUett. fonnerry er Newark. N. J. Private funeral from her laM laal danes on Motnla7 mornlnjc. Interment In the fana'y plot at Mount Pleasant Cematery. en Monday, aboet ■ p. m. HARRlS— Suddenly. October IS. 190«. Florence Hal! Rat* rla. widow of Charles H. Harris, at Jamaica. N. T. Fur.eral from the Reformed Churcb. Jamaica. N. T.. • Sunday. October 21, at 8 p. m. a.ao prayer* at he* late residence. So. M Talon aye., at 2:13 p. m. Sna d*y. ' TDDXNOS— On Friday, October 19. Charles F. Ildtaaa, •on of the late William P. and Almlra O. Iddtnga, Funeral service* at his late residence. No. .•.- TCasa lngton aye.. Brooklyn. Sunday. October 21. at iiC r d. MALCOLM— At Buramlt. X. J.. October 19. 190 a. Wi::tam LeiUe Malcoiir.. Funeral private. laterm«nt In Buf falo. Toledo (Ohio) paper* pleaae copy. TAYLOE— On Friday. October 19, wt'.Haxn Broar Tayior second »on of George H. and Elizabeth N" Taylor, la the 31st year of his a«e. Relative* end fri»a<ls, and alio members o! Alexander Hamilton Post, (W 132, O A. R . and Alexander Hamilton Women'a Rel!»f Cbrps. No. 182. are Invited to attend the funeral services at hie late residence. No. 123 West IZUt at.. Saturday srea ing at S o ciock. In:»rmer.t Sunday at Weatpcrt. Coon. CEMETERIES. THE WOODLAVVX CEXETZKt- ~ '■ ta readily a/*ee«rrK<» ty Harl»m trains from Grand C«*w tral etatlon. Webster and Jerome Avenn* trolley* aa4 by rarrtace. Lots $133 up Telephone 4533 GnssM tor Bcok of Views or reprea-ntatlYe. Offlce. 20 East ad Pt. New Torlt Ctty. CSDERTAKEBi FRANK T. rAMFBEI.I. 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