Newspaper Page Text
8 NEW SOCIALIST MOVE Ministers Take Steps to Enlist Pro fession Men in Propaganda. The executive committee of the Ministers* Socialist Conference held a social meeting yesterday to consider plans for the organiza tion of an international body of professional men who believe in Socialism. The meeting was a secret one and the Rev. John D Long, secretary of the conference, who spoke for it last evening, said It was the desire of the committee that the place where the meeting was held should be kept secret at present. "1 am authorized, however." he continued. •to make the statement that we formed plans lor organizing the International Socialist Edu cational Alliance, composed of men In the various professions. The details of the plans trill be formally adopted at the national con cave of the conference, beginning on May X In this city, and -will then be made public It is likely that this proposed broader movement will be inaugurated by a mass meeting to be held early in June, to which all the professional classes in the greater New York— physicians, lawyers, teachers, authors and clergymen— will be invited. It is known that large numbers of those educated people are In sympathy with Socialism. » % MRS. GUXXESS DEAD. Artificial Teeth Positively Identified at La port c. Laporte. In<l.. May '19.— Louis Schultz. the expert miner to-day found In the ashes of the Gunness boass'tbe upper and mmsr bridges, containing what TVie offjcials here' pronource the false teeth of Mr?. Belle Gunness. The lower set of teeth tally exactly •with the description and r!iaprarr. furnished by Dr. I.* P. Norton, the dentist, who built the bridge, and who Wtttiflea the teeth positively to-day as those of Mrs. Gunnees. In view of the unmistakable evi dence Coroner Mack stated this evening-- that he would probably render an official finding that the adult f?mal« body was that of Mrs. Gunness. The grand jury continued Its labors all day on the case of Ray Lamphere. charged with the mur der of the Gunners family. Prosecutor Smith is of the- opinion that the entire week may be con sumf-d before the grand Jury is ready to make its report. Sheriff Smutzer Is investigating 1 a number of cases of missing persons who are supposed to have been victims of Mrs. Gunness. In the ma jority of cases they re of men who left home to marry "rich widows" la Indiana and have not since been beard from. What is considered proof that Henry Gurholdt. of Scandinavia. Ida . came to Laporte and was put out cf the way by Mrs. Gunness was supplied to-day u-hen Sheriff Smutzer received a letter con tsiininjr a description of GurhoJdt's watch, which tallies with one of the watches found in the ruins of the burned house. Gurholdt had SI..W. in cash when he left home to come to Laporte to see Mrs. Gunness. with whom he bad corresponded. Sheriff Smutzer to-night received a telegram from Sweeney & Kugler, attorneys, of Osage. lowa, that Mrs. Gur.ness had teen seen and positively identi fied by two persons. They asked for instructions r.:g-arding her arrest. Sheriff Smutzer's answer was that Mrs. Gunness is dead. The seven unidentified dead were buried to-day in the Potter's Field. STEAMEK PLANS NOT MATURED Gates. Former Plunger. Looks for Slow Im provement in Steel Industry. John W. Gatfis has returned to this city from T<xas. •where he is interested, among other thinjrs. in a number of ni! companies which are operating aboul a dozen taxik steamers in transporting oil from vhat state. In regard In reports that Mr. Gates and his associates were formulating plans lor building a• . .■: of earners to run from Port Arthur. TVx.-is. to New York, all Mr Gates would say was that they had not matured. Speaking of th<- steel industry, in which he is ■ financially Interested. Mr. Gates said that he did r.nt look tor a rapid recovery, but. on the con trary, thought that improvement would be slow, ar.d fhat conditions would not reach normal pro- P^'-rtions until next year. pr.ught on thf> stork mar- When his opinion was sought on the stock rnar ■t. the former plunger remarked that he was no nper inu-rf-sted. and was "simply looking on." RETURN INTEREST ON P. R. R BONDS. Bankers Send Checks to Successful Bidders for 2 Per Cent. Kuha. Loeb & Co. sent checks yesterday to the Miooes^Ul ladders for the recent MMMUoN Penn eyivar.ia loan for I per cent interest on the amount r.f tbeir preliminary deposits from the time that the money was tied up. an May 4. to May 25. when. according to the prosp«tus, the bonds are to be fully paid. At Lhe time of the allotments notices were sent out that subscribers were to oe charged interest up to May 25 at the rate of 4 per cent, and it was not stipulated that . — boM receive any return on tr.e nrr.ount of the deposits accompanying the subscriptions, whldC as they were allotted only 5 X«er cer.t of the xirnount applied for. paid in full fnr the bond?. Ttc- fr 3 i!ur* to allow any offset to the bidders ci'ust-d criticism, and some of those who received the checks yesterday said that this might have hid iamething to do with the decision to return ha*l the interest. AKLISTED ON A CHARGE OF FBATJD G«org« H. Carpenter Accused of Obtaining More Than $5,000 from Brooklyn Man. Gr«-.rge H. Carp^nt^r. the owner of one share of preferred and one share of common stock in the Manlich CoiporaUon. was arrested yesterday on a v-a'-ani Issued by JustUe Davis, of ihe Supreme Cou't in a BUM brought V.y Oliver S. Deer, of Brooklyn] to recover $5.3?0. and of which be alleges Carpenter defraided him. The complainant says that ; r< 1906 Carpenter represented that be was the oVmr of ibe cajntal rtock of the company, orhica is t-r.f-apfd in th* mamifactur«» of fire extinguishers. He Bald that 85.000 was necessary to enahjU 1 the Bosoern to fiH certain orders for the Erie Bail road Company and others. K> obtained advances of ■ arty r.'V«9O from Tloer. who also intf-rested Maximilian Kahn. The latter pave notes which Carpenter attempted to discount, it is fcajd. Ticer v.as to have been elected treas ure of The concern and :...!,n vic*-preFid>nt. The complainant chsirges that when hf wtnt to the ■•'- ... at \h>- concern, at No. 17 Weal EM street, to cbtam blc Ftock ajid form his duUes as treasuyr be was unabie to «ft hold of the papers and other rror.is cf the company. The officers of the Mon arch Corporation say that Carpenter owns one *yjixc of !h«-* ■-.■■■ concern and one shar* at the common. He was released on bail. Judsre Hou^h. :n the United States District Court, later in the day issued a writ of habeas corpus on the application of William Lesser, receiver in bank ruptcy. <*.irect!r.K Wardt-n Flynn of the Tombs to produce Cr.arles Barry before Referee Peter B. <^\ncy 2.'. No. d William street. this afternoon, as a wiTnesf in the bankruptcy proceedings Instituted by Rudolph A Breidenbach. of Maiden Lane, aeiiissi Carpenter Barry was called upon to tes tify a week ago. but refused on the ground that If fee r.cre to tell of the negotiations that led Breld trbach to part irtth diamonds valued at J182.000 it mignL V: used ega'.nst l.im in a criminal proceed top. Judge Hough decided that he could protect his rights by declaring that his insw*rs might tend to Utfrale or incriminate him. TWO BANK PRESIDENTS ARRESTED. Gviensbiro, Ky.. May Vt.—T. S. ■...••- •;. presi dent of lhe Darks County liank and Trust I lorn j.an.v. iin<i James 11. :.•!.-:.. president of the Owensb'iro Savings Hank and Trust Company, were arreMcd yes:erc!ay in connection with the recent failure cf the institutions. Anderson Js charged v.-Jth appropriating EM.'tf* of the bank's funds to his ov.t. ur,«>. He was once president of a bank in Detroit, but the •employment of a watchman on Sunday tiicht was against hia reiigiouj scruples &n£ he resisnefl. . PRIXCESS'S GEMS SEIZED. Customs Officials Hold Two Alleged Marie Antoinette Diamonds. Two big diamond? said to have belonged to ; Marie Antoinette are held by the United States custom* officials pending an investigation as to whether they were lawfully brought Into this coun try. The owner of the stones, each of which weighs forty-two carats. Is the Princess de Mercy Argen reau Montglyon. who came to this country from France several years ago. and shortly after arriv ing was married to a lion tamer. He was employed with a show at Coney Island. The princess says she is a member of one of the oldest families of France, and she also says that the two diamond earrings were at one time worn by Marie Antoinette. There seems to be a dispute as to their value. It is said by the princess that they are worth about $90,000. while the customs authorities say that they are worth in the neigh borhood of $10,000. .*; ■.■;■■_■ ; > Willie she was endeavoring to negotiate a loan of $35,000 on these earrings the attention of the cus toms officials was called to their presence here. Being uncertain as to whether the. owner of the property had committed any violation of the cus toms law when they were entered here, the customs officials took possession of the two stones, and to day the princess will appear before Collector Fow ler to explain how they were brought into the country. The princess lives on a small farm at Tappan. K. T.. where she is engaged In breeding dogs. The stones are cut in antique fashion, and are set in the old French style. They have a slight yellow cast, which, according to the princess, makes them of great value. She says they are the largest diamonds in existence, and aYe well known to the diamond trade o*' America and Europe. When she came to this country the princess wore these large diamond earrings. It was while aboard a steamer bound for America that she met the lion tamer whom she married. Recently the princess won a first prize in the Bos ton dog shew, but the dog was disqualified on the ground that the animal had been dyed. As a result of this incident she brought suit against Mrs. Van Heuson. of No. 68 Central Park "West, to recover damages for saying that the princess had dyed the dog. BURN AMID PRAYERS. Kentucky "Night Riders" Mix De votion and Depredation. Lacenter, Ky.. May 19. — Kneeling 1 on the ground in the moonlight, with their heads towed, while their leader, his masked face turned up ward, offered prayer, a hand of "nlg-ht riders" la»t night destroyed the large tobacco barn of H. G. Maddox, not far from this place. The spectacle was witnessed by Flint Randall and Mips Maggie Tate. two young persons who were returning from a party and 'were captured by the raiders and forced to accompany them to the prayer meeting and barn burning. After a torch had been applied and the flames were under good headway the young persona were led some distance away with instructions bo go home, and as they left they heard the strains of "Nearer, My God, to Thee" floating through the air to the accompaniment of crack ling timbers and the roar of the flames. TEIPLE anntDERER TAKEN TO SPOT. Fails to Tell, However, Where He Hid Money of Jersey Victims. Freehold. N. J . May 19.— Frank Zastera. the self confessed murderer of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Shepherd and Jennie Bendy, a servant, at Wicka tunk on Saturday, was taken from the county Jail to the scene of the murder by detectives early this morning. The boy told the authorities so many untruthful tales of where he hid the money which he says he took from Shepherd's clothing that it was determined to take him to the place and have him point out the exact spot. He at first said that he had tied it in a handkerchief and left it In the woods. The money could not be found there, n<"T at several other places, and the boy seemed dazed and unable to remember anything. The funeral sen-ices for Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd were held yesterday morning in the Church of St. John the Evangelist. 21st street, near Fift-h avenue. Brooklyn. A solemn mass of requiem was cele brated by the Rev. Thomas Duhigg, the pastor, assisted by the Rt-v Father King, of St. Johns, and the Rev Father Caton. pastor of St Raphael's Church. Freehold. N. J. More than five thousand persons tried to get into the church, and it be came necessary to call the reserves from the Fifth avenue police station. A detail from the company of the Hat Regiment, New York Volunteers, with which Shepherd served as a lieutenant in Cuba marched on either eide of the hearse?, and fired three volleys and sounded ■laps" over the graves at Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr? Shepherd was widely known in South Brooklyn Her father. Patrick Ryan, was con nected with the New Tork Police Department for thirty-five years. Among the letters of condolence received by the dead woman's relatives yesterday was one from President Roosevelt DECLARES 100 PER CENT DIVID: First National Bank Now Heady to Start First Security Company. In accordance with the plan outlined in the origi nal announcement by the First National Bank of Its purpose to form the First Security Company, with the object of "transacting certain lines of profitable business, which, though often transacted by bankers, are not expressly included within the corporate powers of national banks." the directors of the bank have declared a dividend of 100 per cent, or $10,000/«'O, as the bank's capital is 00,06.600. This dividend is to be applied by the stockholders to the organization of the First Security Company. a certificate of Increase of the capital stock of which was filed on Monday at Albany. The First National Bank is easily able to declare the $10,000,000 divi dend, as its surplus and undivided profits prior to such declaration were in excess- of 120.000.000 The assent of all of the bank's stockholders hav ing been obtained to the plan, and the company having been incorporated as a state institution, the First Security Company will at once become a going concern, and will take over a large part of th« securities carried by the First National Bank, the value of which was givpn in that institution's last statement of condition as WOJpMW. Just what proportion of the total holdings of the bank will be turned over to the security company cannot be learned. ARGUING BIG TOBACCO CASE NOW. Government Attorney Arraigns American Company as a Monopoly. The argument of counsel in the case of the United States against the American Tobacco Com pany and about fifty codefendants for alleged re straint and monopoly of trade in violation of the Sherman act was begun yesterday before Judges Lacombe. Coxe, Ward and Noyes. in the United States Circuit Court. The ca.«e is regarded as one of the most important brought before, this court in many years, as its determination will have an important bearing on other large Industrial combinations as well as on the defendant com panies'. There were present a large and notable array of counsel. J. C. Moßeynolds, special As •lFtant United States Attorney General, and E. P. Grosvenor represented the government. ' Ex- Judge Wallace, W. W. Fuller. DeLancey Nlcoll and Junlus Parker appeared for the American Tobacco Company, while William B. Hornblower and Solomon M. Btroock looked after the interests of the Imperial Tobacco Company and the United Cigar Stores Company respectively. - TRIES SUICIDE IN HER CELL. Jennie Blunt, who was Bentaaoed on Monday to not more than four years and not less than three y«'ars in Auburn prison for shooting Charles M. Sanford, the Brooklyn lawyer, attempted to commit 'suicide early yesterday moraine by inhaling Illum inating gas in her cell In the Raymond street jail, Brooklyn. She was quickly brought back to con sciousness. The jail authorities said that the woman had made frequent threats to take her life after she learned that the Jury's recommendation Xor rot ray la ker caee was cot to be heeded. __ >T-W-YOKK DAILY TRTBTJ>T3, WEDNESDAY. MAY 20. 1908._ DUCK ELEVEN FRESHMEN. But New York University Sopho mores Couldn't Get Block Again. Th* nophomore class of New York rniversity clrjed its year yesterday my ducking eleven freshmen who had escaped the Halloween duck.ng owing to their candidacy for the football Mam. The freshmen-nine of them football men. the other two nepligent -freshies"-were ducked in the fam ous -foui-am of knowledge." in Sedgwick avenue^ Harry Bloch. the cause of the stormy times of several months ago. was to have been ducked aga.n as a final warning of what awaited him if he re turned in the fall. He stayed away from the cam pus. however. Owing to the chancellor's return and his strict orders regarding "technical" hazing, the sophomores were, not able to act until yesterday. Just how the students got around the chancellor is not known, but It is certain that the faculty was con sulted, and no punishment will be visited on the sophomores. When the junior class ducked Bloch the faculty committee on discipline suspended A. Young, presi dent of the junior class. The same day the junior class and the entire student body, backing Mr Young, went on strike. The faculty demanded the students' return to classes before they would talk of reinstating Mr. Young. This the students finally did. The faculty then suspended the whole junior class for three days, to the jjreat joy of that class. A week later Chancellor MacCracken returned from Europe, and peace reigned again. NEWARK HOUSE WRECKED Second Owned by Same Woman Destroyed by Explosion and Fire. A three story and attic brick and frame house at No. 47 Division street. Newark, was wrecked by an explosion and fire last night. The entire front of the first two floors was blown into the street and the windows In the other part were shattered. Salvatore Androsea, who occupied the first two floors, and Angelo Orarato. who with his wife and one child lived in the attic, were at a celebration in St. Lucy's Church, about a mile away. Dr. Fortunato Soriano, another ten ant, was at his offlre. at No. 160 Kisrhth avenue. Androsea and Orarato carried $I*2oo and $800 insurance, respectively. The house, owned by Mrs. V. M. Sibilia, of No. 128 Eighth avenue, was fully insured. Another house, owned by Mrs. Sibilia, in John son street, was destroyed under sim Car circum stances about two months ago. The police and fire officials are investigating. SKIP PETER RICKMERS NOW BURNING. Fire broke out yesterday in the hold of the Ger man oilship Peter Rickmers, which wont ashore near Fire Island two weeks ago. Wreckers were aboard the ship lightering her of her cargo of case oil when the hre started. Tugs were near and took them oft* as soon as the fire was discovered. All tho afternoon black smoke poured from the ship, and loud explosions were heard at intervals of ten minutes or more. Thert were still about five hundred thousand gal lons of oil in the ship yesterday morning. It is thought it will take almost three days for this to burn out, and the ship will undoubtedly be a total loss. SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS. Foreign Resorts. -BERTIE v Grand Hotel and Bernerhof HOTEL DE LUXE Entirety TRcbnilt & Enlarged in IXlintcr 1907*8 flDost IHp^toDatc fashionable DAVOS IDEAL ALPINE SUMMER RESORT *#xs.ifw»7 UNSURPASSED GRISONS )cw\\ ™. FOR HEALTH AND HOLIDAY. Unique Furnished Private : — MALO JA £%^ 'SfaT^fo^l Unique Furnished Private Chalets for hire. ¥5 «Tft ICI ¥?ffe < §£>l The Idea] Spot in Switzerland for a long stay. JL Cfl. lCl V^^C llUlvlt The Famous Palace Hotel has been entirely renovated, and embraces every modern requisite; Private Baths, Electric Light, Splendid Public Rooms, Latest Sanitation, etc.; an Unrivalled List of Out-of-Door Sports may be enjoyed:— Golf , Tennis, Boating, Mountain Trout Fishing, Climb ing, etc, while Indoor Games of all sorts are provided, including English and French Billiards. d- TT "NT TP I7" A HOTEL BEAU-RIVAGE \-A JIJJJ.II JL-J V XjL world- known up to date , LEADING HOUSE — — HOTEL D'ANCLLTXRRL. ) \7c\Tc\/ ""( HOTEL DLS ALPLS. Ideal Resort for American Families. ' VtV L I 1 I'o-tn-date Tennis Park. Magnificent Private Suites including Drawing, ," ' View*. Terms from 7 francs per Bedroom and Bath Rooms. \ i *i/p r\c fiFN'FVA I <**?• THOMAS WHITE. M^innger ) LAM tJt^ UC ' >CVA I T. WHITE. Proprietor. I • THE FAVORITE RESIDENCE OF AMERICANS • I ryiQUB sitt;atios facing the JUNGFRAV : fashionable 1 RESTAURANT : AFTERNOON TEA CONCERTS: SPLENDID V PL AYG HOUNDS: GOLF LINKS: TENNIS: GRAND AUTO GARAGE I — -— — — - LAUSANNE— OUChY"" t An entirely Modern Hotel, commanding full view of Lake and Mountain*. Beau Rivage Palace Hotel Accommodation for 400 Guests. 50 Bedrooms -with Private Baths especially Installed to meet Ameri can requirements. Covered and Open Verandas. Fine Open Air Restaurant. Lifts. Electric Light. Post and Telegraph Office in the Hotel. SPLENDID PARK. CONCERTS DAILY. GARAGE IVI ON V I? IT "V GRAND HOTEL EDEN mm J^j ££^ J£j /». PPFXIAIXY LAKE OF GENEVA. SPECIAIXY PATROMSEI* BY A.MEKICAX3. First '""lass Modern Hotel. 200 Rooms and Saloons. Suites of Apartments with Baths. Unrivalled Position on Switzerland's Finest Lake And CLOSE TO THE KURSAAL. FAI.LEGGER Superb Mountain Vl»w. Spacious Harden. Proprietor. /— Ri A Ctt AW World-renowned BATHS ~AMt £&. \JT X3L MJk (fiout) Rheumatism, insmia, Neurasthenia, etc.) "^ PFAEFERS TAMINA GORGE Intermediata Health Station (2000 feet) MOST MARVELLOUS AND ROMANTIC SIGHT IN SWITZERLAND V Resting Place to and from the ENGADINE. Hotels: QUF.LLENHOF, HOF RAOAZ. J T^g^" — -. '.""" ..... . _— _ _ _gg Til 111 1 &i GRAND HOTEL THUNERHOF iTZ^T^zf^^: IIS Hi '--■'-'■' :: '' ' HOTEL BELLEVUE, & PENSION DU PARC a ■» ||i^ The Leading Fashionable Establishments. KLRSAAL : Daily Concerts & I II Vli Other Attractions. Private Park, \uto-Garajte, Lawn Tennis, etc. JLIVI 11 Id 111 'ZERMftTT-GgtRNERGRftT Railways Tb« m*st picturesque and delightful Summer Resort — — — — at the foot of the Matterb«rn (147<>8 «■ ) «nd the rAnr l [lAtalcI A talc "Monte Ro»«" (IS»>7 ft. . Uorner^rat <iojßo ft.). %3irclllU rlOlCI> "clltr BALE. GRAND HOTEL VICTORIA I ■»" AUSANNE <MoxonoAßAc K) 1M Claw. Opposite Central Station. T v , Utt*. L UflTEl m&SLr' ■toe. lljtlit. M«-um U.at. IVivute bnlh.. etc. HOTeL R!GHt:-MUnT 1 ! The MODERN HOTELS of LAUSANNE BR! T C O ox A t\. Km St . Tonitlon. Superb View, of Lake and Mountain.. ■« I brlainlVUlVi Poritlon. B Mt Ainerlran and KnxlUh I'lttrunufe. I REGIJW-HOTEL JUNGFRAUBLICK. m Millr, ivlth -...- Hath. ' m UKUdlliril. VlrlWS OVKR (.1 \< II.J'.M AND S|^OI\IRtUX (SWITZERLAND) i ■nniiii.r i HOTEL IN «O TEL CHATEAU BELMONT I A A ANN I- [ nnyTiJlyTii ! Sfl Ho!ds best posltion io Montreuv ' Lft U V Jinn L « l JtONTINtNTAL 1 and la the moit popolif ■odern h>oia. SEEK ACCOMPLICES Official Doubts That Pittsburg Cashier Took $2,000,000 Unaided. [By Telegraph to The Tribune.] Pittsburs. May 19.-Much interest was oc casioned in Pittsburg to-day by the announce ment by United States District Attorney John W. Dunkle that he did not believe that Will iam Montgomery was alone In looting the Allegheny National Bank of more than *-. 000 000 Mr. Dunkle, in an interview. Intimated his 'belief that others were implicated and an nounced that he would run them to earth, no matter whom he might offend or uncover. It has been rumored that politicians high up had a hand in looting the bank, and it is known that when first placed under arrest the defaulting cashier made out a list of names of those whom he said had had no hand in loot ing the bank. There were filed In Pittsburg to-day Judg ments aggregating $9,500,000 against rich Pittsburg men who had been on bonds secur ing the state against loss on Its deposits in the Allegheny National. HAFFEX ASKS CITY TO PA T Puts in Bill for Stenographers' Work at Inquiry. Borough President Haffen of Th« Bronx wore a grin at the meeting of the aldermen yesterday that easily became the feature of the session The *r.n was something of a mystery until the cl « r * r ** d * formal request from Mr. Haffen that $3.6.. 10 appropriated to pay the charges «« r » t f"°^» work "In taking testimony pertaining to hi .office The matter was referred to the Finance Committee The Republican members of the board succeeded in sidetracking almost every matter of appropria tion which came up for consideration They again carried out the caucus agreement to refuse to \ote funds necessary to pay marriage license clerks until their political followers were promised a share of the patronage involved. Aide-man Kenneally suggested that two of tne appropriation bills should be acted en favorably regardless of party differences. One of these re lated to the purchase of three ambulances for Bcllevue and allied hospitals, and the other to the purchase of fruit for hospitals. While these meas ures were approved. Alderman Dovll was forced to defer the introduction of a bill appropriating $1,600 to defray the cost of observances here in connec tion with the removal of the body of Governor De Witt Clinton from Washington to its last resting place. UNIONS TO ENTER U. S. STEEL MILLS. Amalgamated Workers Adopt Amendment Which Averts Possible Great Strike. [By Telegraph to The Tribune.! Toungstown. Ohio. May 19.— 1t is reported that the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers, in convention here, have adopted the local wage agreement amendment allowing the organization of lodges in non-union mills. This is tne most radical change in the policy of the association in its history. By its action to-day the association will succeed in entering the mills of the United States Steel Corporation, and a possible great strike will be averted. Foreign Resorts. DYING FROM RABIES W. H. Marsh, of Brooklyn, Faces Ordeal rvith Iron Ser\r. William H. Marsh, the president of the Standard Water Meter' Company. Is dying; from hydrophobia at hi, home. No. 74 n.e.-n avenue. Flatbush He was attacked by the disease on Saturday, and on Monday the physicians at the Pasteur Institute. Manhattan, gave up all hope of savin* m. A stray pup which Mr. Marsh was caring for in his office, at No. 245 Robinson street, was bitten by ■ supposed mad do* some time asro. and V Marsh recalled that the animal • had licked his hand, and may have infected him through a hang nail on one of his fingers. Ten days after the dog was bitten It died In a fit. Mr. Marsh ,was attacked with a peculiar nervous complaint on Saturday. On Sunday the muscles of his race and throat bothered him. and he could not drink water. Dr. Henry M. Culllnan advised him to ko to the Pasteur Institute on Sunday and be treated. When he returned on Monday the physicians told him that their treatment was powerless in his case and that he must die. He was told that he had delayed too long before seeking medical aid. "How much time do you give me?" asked Mr. Marsh, without a tremor in his voice. "Not more than three or four days." replied the chief surgeon. '__ "Well." said Mr. Marsh, "if 1 have to die I can face It. In a day or two more I will see all my affairs settled. I would rather die some other way. but I am not afraid." He shook hands with the doctors and went to his home. He remained in bed all yesterday, and it was announced that his family expected his death at any moment. "THE" ALLEN WILL FILED. All Property, Real and Personal. Bequeathed to Adopted Daughter. "The" Allen's will was filed for probate !n the surrogates' office yesterday by Emil K. Furhs. at torney for the executor and executrix. Minnie T. Osthelm. adopted daughter of the testator. is left all personal and real property, "for her own for ever." Minnie T. Ostbeba, who is now Mrs. Owens, and J. Wilford Allen. "The" Allen's nephew, are ap pointed executrix and executor of the will, without bond. The will was executed on July 10. 1303. The real estate Is said to be worth more than JIO.'VX) and the personal property more than $5,0<». The will was witnessed by Albert H. Falk, of No. 17 Bast 11th street, and A. Welles Stump, of No. 132 Waveriey Place. SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS. Foreign Resort^ __ I Foreign Resorts. ' B O f ¥ IVT ELITE HOTEL o^id JT_i B% « J 4 I^l Opp. Frledrich Sf Station- 1908 Jfc"^ A)) )ate , t Improvement*. M- ■ - I ■ The finest and most modem hotel in Holland. |^|Tpk ] f\ f± C Iri ft f*^ Purveyors to Her Majesty Qaeea WUhelauna. " t.Xx I VI V^O 1 1 IVI VxC7 Magnificent suites, and 150 Bedrooms with Official Residence of private baths. Servic»-<le-laxe and unrivalled Arbitration Delegates. cuisine. Diplomatic Headquarters of Inter* T\k* cable*: national Arbitrators. Picturesque central CI?V nailer, na^c Holland. location. Motor-Garage and Private Motor- R3(|UC ROllcind* Cars for visitors - c - T. HALLER. Prop. T T - OPPOSITE DAMMTHOR DEPOT. JTl dtTitytim OPENING APRIL 1903. wuh?hi a yi < r! k Lkfst Hotel JtLsp let no.de. American Requirements. Ca-^ora-s. Esplan.ooteu H— bo -a. GRAND OPEN & QUIET LOCATION FACING THE PARK. ODER THE MANAGEMENT OF THE IARLTIIN HOTEL. LTD.. LONDON. PROPRIETORS! l DEUTSCHE HOTEL- AKTIEN-CESEIXSCUAJT. CHARMINGLY LOCATED IN THE VALLEY OF THE AHR. WORLD RENOWNED for the CURE of DIABETES. LIVER. KIDNEY, and STOMACH Diseases, as well as GALLSTONES. GRAVEL. NEPHRITIS, and GOUT Magnificent cew KORHAUS and THEATRE. Grind Coacerts, DsUgbtfol Excursions, Teams Courts. Trout Ft»hia«. In the KUR-HOTEL, directly aiioiai.ia: ta« 3i:S-haa3»3. Americias will Cud FIRST-CLASS Accommodates. Address New York Tribune. Saw York, for I!lu>tritad Booklet. mUnlbil Regina Palace Hotel Regarding Location, Sanitary Arrangements and Comfort ONE OF THE FINEST CITY HOTELS IN EUROPE. For l"u*trated Tariff* apply V Y. Tribune, Yorh, or 2<>s, Strand. London. Ititat*l^i!rAtt Gsfm Hotel Victoria , a ,P-, P -, lcr inieriaKen <%*. Hotel j un gfr au :d: d I ALL ON THE HOHEWEO. E^lf'wf^?^ e r^. & c. Si " v ' ur f)sHlH{Hftl The Metropoie Br Allil IWL I ill H / NEW LEADING HOTEL £ Pavo-it* Peso-; ;! 8 C— M «Mfr M f Bill •■*« I Di*tineui»*ed American*. 50 yards Iron &.»<-»*. ■" 'VW «/■ ■^ *" hi *» ™ »-. I Sanitation & Private Bath* by Mott. New YorW. ■ ——————^ Proprietor M. Lehr. PH/IC Lea< "°* s ?LiZ — * HOTEL ANGLETERRE JLJ I W MKJp Bronchitis, Etc.— Garage- SUITES WITH PRIVATE F.\TB. . — — — — -___^ AIX"LA"CHAPE!S_L.P leading Hotel. Carlton Restanrant. lain and En* "** "■ ■■** ■ *•*■■■ fa Socletx Patron!*. B*st In Alx. Garaea. CRAMP MONARQUE Jaws? ss • ■' _3 DUf^QTiFM Leading Fashionable Hotel of Dresden. IVI-hjU^l-iMU Private Baths. Garage. Fine Garden. Central Station. Tile COll t ßtl MAYENCE-Hotel de Holiande^ .'x^^/l-HVr", 6^ J Best POS'tion facing Steamer Landing and EV -£S£7£J2RE RN; Public Gardens. The Leading FamiW | HI.MI'OKT ) Honse. Suites and Rooms with Private Bath* FRA'NZENSBAb' Hotel KoppV Konissviila (SUITES WITH PRIVATE BATH & VILLA BEAU-SEJOUR (NEW) PATRONIZED BY ROYALTY. AND BEST AMERICAN SOCIETY. .MOTORIi R EUZNACH S THE ROYAL v^ 7^ JLSL FAMOUS MA FOR FEMALE AND "H la In «»i»n eirm-.lv*. < round*. L«t«-»t comfort* CIIfI.DRKX*9 DISEASES. 35 , Autojarsgc with Pit. I'nllw i» i ..| ■»ni' t •• i.r~fn" -« 1 Til ¥\ITI^I/MniiTCDITHEFI)RSTENHOF f 1/1/ HI I 1 I \ \\A I ir\>l FINEST * LARGEST MOHL 1/1/ S ■ 111 11 V 0 W Superb location. Many Soo* ■ ■ I W-JmJF \J 1 I\3 ILi 1 1 O wthßath*. Own Mineral Bath •» m m ™" ~%. J Hotel. Large Ha!L Auto gara^ DUSSELDORF?;. *.^-.::.:. 3 Hiinnlug l!»t H nd ( <>1,l Wiitrr. t'rr. it« H.»tn> DUSSELDORF Ro > al Hotel^» nt«>nts. Jlsf A. PlfMcr — »-<t-» Kalaorhof. B*" 1 -; "JSIfMC-EXC'EnLSi'OR HOT E L IrS ISIWIC Open the Year Round. Sumptuously Appointed* M m T~:^ Most Modern House. Splendid Position * "'^<* I 4t^ J^ —MODERATE CHARGES- I UntUr Same Management as The Grana Hotel National, J^LCflgg DOCTOR SLASHES THROAT. — — f Tries to End His Life on Day Set for Wedding. Half an hour before ho was to '•>— ••i-- f 'M tot Providence with his ni«»-», Miss Farm —. Thallar, of No. 3235 Seventh lv»n'^. where they <w»r« to have b*»n marrfffl. Dr. Jacob Haas anaaajaaj sui cide yesterday morning by cutting his throat aaa left wrist with a razor at his office. No. «3 S»co avnue. He was taken to Bellevu* Hospital. wh«n It was saW last night that his chanc*3 of recovery were good. Financial embarrassment Is sail to have b»*n the cause of his act. Miss Ann!* Airman, the maid who cares tat the physician's office. lizard him groanin? veatajw day morning, and fearing that something -»n wrong she called in two policemen. They forcM open th» door an<l found Dr. Haas lying: on th» floor. Dr. Simon*!*, nf Bellevue. was soon on th» scene, and probably save-: OH physicians '. > Jrf applying a tournirjuet. Then he ma.de a hurried trip to the hospital with his patient. Miss Thal>r did not know anything of the at tempted snicide until she reached the physWaa's office prepared to go with him. to th» train. TThea the news was broken to her she fainted and ties became hysterical. Later she went to the beilstd* of her fiance. Dr. Haas, who 13 t^er.ty-etgftj years old, is a native of Germany. JUSTICE WON'T ENJOIN T7T"3. Can Keep on Pumping Water from Wells ix South Brooklyn Street. Justice Harean. in Supreme Court, sittta? fcj Brooklyn, denied yesterday the application al Ed ward M. Utchfield and the Borough lenient Company for an Injunction restraining Silas W. Titus, the "water wizard." from pumping ■»=iter from the wells which Titus. und«:r Ua contract with the -ir V| has driven In fith street and Fourth avenue. South Brooklyn. The Borough Improve ment Company claims o'wnershfp of half tSe road way in those streets, and consequently \=dm compensation for the warer taken from ■ aaK The officials <<•■'■■- D-pfirTmenr were rsne% pleased at Justice Mar» decision. sinc<» the weil^ are producing MOO.OOO gallons of water a day. GREEN HOUSE A CHILDREN'S HOVE, j ,'R- Telegraph to ~~" Tribune 7 80-ton. May 15.— Mrs. Hetty QnaaTi bigr estat^ in Roxbury, which has been tenantlesa %r.i -«g lected for two years, has been leased by tie stata as a home for children under its care. aa 1 .3 nonf filled with little ones.