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o erttmnr Daily Picture Coupon Six Coupons like this, together with one from THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE (Ttm l ie*« not be eenMftitive flats*) if presented with 10 GENTS *• IV- offlc*» ft The New-York Tribune ;. Main Office, 3™ " £. . UPTOWN OFFICE ISCI Broadway. TTIII aaflMa the fc*.«r*r M bm >*■*£** hand r «'«., ,* photerravor*. or fine r '■•*«■ paper. Mafaata r*»"i? i • BABY STUART. THE STORM. BREAKERS. MOTHER AND CHILD. SAILS OVER LAKE MICHIGAN Balloon Centennial Lands in Cen tral Michigan. lor.i*. Mich.. May :*>.-- Th* balloon Cen tennial. Captain H. E. Honeywell, I'^V and "William F. Assman, aid, which left St. T,-v>::<6 ysterday in an attempt to oapt ™» th» lißJun cup for tip distance flight*. tan 4*4 «hortlr b*for* 4 o'clock this af ♦•n»oon at the little town of Fhiloh. ten ; mil** north of lonia. The balloon bad ' r>*en la th- air ISJSJtJ I<H hours and nad covered 4SO mil"*. Crossing I^aKt» Michigan *«rly to-day from TCenosha. TO* . th* balloonist* made jr?>ofl t!nw» it ft hich ajiitud-. And had hepw ©f reaching New England until th«r meouuter-d • r-Mivn over Central Mlehirsn. They la^aed gently near the Fere Mar - MM Railroad station, aaf. having an hour before train time, packed "P tb*ir hailonr-. They arrived her* late- to-day and lad town to-night for Bt. L*>uis. Captain Honeywell MM »•» *«** at . a . high amass* all night kaeawss of rain storm* below them. and pawed KSJSSgfea at " • h*ight of 2.(80 feet. •We saw a tug cha?e us." he MM, "but gag* lift i! behind. Turing th* morning . th? he«» was intense and blistered our BjMSa. Pawing <^rand Haven Harbor about noon, -«r were «tlut»d by the. whistles of •J»«tner»< en the lake, and w6 passed five milt* north of Grand Rapids about 1 p. la." ANNAPOLIS STARS TN HOSPITAL Midshipmen Who Won Fame in Foot ball Recovering in Brooklyn. Midshipman Fratik SllnglafC jr., U. S. N.. hits been operated on at lie Naval Hospital in Brooklyn far appendicitis. The attack m-tif Mich a SavSS* on* that for a time his chances of recovery were considered •■ligi.t. He has BVsWB such marked im provement In the last day or two. however. that the asssjsssw now consider him prac tteallv out of (ianci. Slingluft was graduated from the academy in 1309 and wa* ordered to the United States *hip Connecticut. He was considered one of the best football players the academy nsjr produced and played centre on the New teem In I!**. IW7 and IMS. In 1307 he v ** selected by com* critics as "All-Ameri can" centre. Midshipman I^ange, star quarterback on th* Navy team it. 1907-' OR, i* Bis-- in th* Naval Hospital. namiiwl»lSJ from an attack nf. typhoid fever. In his last year -at the academy L*jig:* also had (Ike honor of being MiaMd as an' "All-Am*rican" quarterback. FOR A SINGLE TAX PAJLTY Patriots Issue the Call and Prepare for Propaganda. "Th« j»syo.holr»Flcal moment" having ar rived, some thirty patriots. Tr.ale and f • - maJe-;fc>r som* of those . Interested in woman suffrage. *** hi It an opportunity for arasßSsi as get Into paHttaa have signed a. call for the organization of a n*w polit ical j»«rtv. Th« ATT»erlci»n Slntrl* Tax party has been puffffepted a* a name by th« pro moters, all of vl»m fire believers in that *^i?n>jmlr theory. Th*, first convention of the party is to be h*4d in th* headquarter? of the Women ■ Tra<J* rnjor Uaasve. No 43 Ea*t 214 «r©*t. at 1" o'cl<*ek IMS rnnrninp. at which time the j«ropos?anda methods will be, d*cld ♦<! 'irr»n and a <-all wtll be issued "to all opponents of f<p*cJ»l prtv-,ienr# to unite with u» in TTstoiins to th*< prop!* the opportun! tie* that bel«mf to all th». people." Amoni the women si&n*"rs are Ifaad Ma lone. of No. 251 We^t <sth street; Kliza beth B. Kerm. of No m EaFt Sl-«t street; Man- DtSSSi J*ns*n. of No. 3*l st. Nicholas ■ r*mj*; Amy Mall HaLBJL of No. <" 0 West 234 ftr**t, aM R^sali* Jonaa, of No. ;,3 East 56th street. THE REID MAKES 32.44 KNOTS Torpedo Boat Destroyer Finishes Runs on the Rockland Course. Rocklan<3, M*-. May 20— The. second set of •tan<Sardisir'ic tests and th« unfinished thr»*. runs of th* fir?' ?e*tt of the torpedo boat ' • --•r Tt<?i<i ' were mad* to-day on the Rorkland cours*. Th« hleh*st ?p«»*d at tained on any single run was «t th» rat* of 2i44 knot*. She made :m-ontv-foiir run* •yea* - th* mil* ceacaa. on* havln? b»*n throirn out b*cau?« the steam pr»snir* dropped. At th« close of to-day's trial th" board ef Inepe'-ttori jn( purvey trade an iasper >"T of the mrp»/|o boat d*strovcr Smith •i t*|t> h*r mnitar?- »ff'i»nrv The s*o.in<3 *•!■ <>>♦ t»«t« for th« torpedo boat desstroyrr Flu>s*r ■wi'' b* glm t«vm«rrcTV morainir. »TW VOPKP.P BTTPNTD TO DP.ATH Large Stunm«r Hotel Destroyed at Kianeftba Lake, in Sullivan County. $lontic«*lo. N. V.. May V>.~ The Cornuco pia Hotel, at Klaaaasfka Lake, on? of the lary't Rummer hotels ii Sullivan County, vas destroyed by Ira thai afternoon, with a less of MM A man. said to be Charles Cip*s. of N>vr York City. arsai cut •IT by the flame« and burned alir». He •■aalfl fee plainly Feen from an upper v. in «Jo»- until Tr^rcorne. bat refused .to jump Tli* hotel was o«n©d by Harry Tohalan. of Brooklyn. NSSjafty r^ia*!i « bartea Oip»* appear* in th* New York Cllf MvaSßStf or ct^er books of reference. Kunyadl"" Janes Natural Laxative I Water Recommended by Physicians. Refuse Substitutes. If you have never used it before, try It NOW for I CONSTIPATION | WATER POWER VICTORY State May Lose Expected I come from Storage Plan. HUGHES PROJECT IN PERIL Senate Fails to Reconsider Mer ritt Amendment — Leaders ( with Interests. [Br T»l»rr*f . ta The Tribune, 1 Albany, May 20.— Legislators Interested in the development of a state scheme of water storage which should produce a revenue of million* of dollars for the state are greatly perturbed at an apparent victory won by water power interests to-day. This victory, while not decisive, th«y fear indicates a .■■-•- of strength on the part of the power company people which may enable them to win a far more important victory next week. That victory might cost the state most of the expected income to be derived from the water storage project. Particularly alarm is felt at this time be cause the leaders in both houses of the Legislature are believed to be flght!«g the battles of the water power interests. As semblyman Merritt has appeared openly on their side, and declares to everybody con cerned that he will do whatever the water power interests desire. He himself is in terested in private water power develop ment enterprises. Senator .Grady* iP said to be f>n the sid« of the water power ln aeMata. while Senator Cobb comes from ■vVatertOTvn, the centre of water power in dustries. Senator A?n«?w. acting for the Society for the Preservation- of the Adirondack?, to-day endeavored to have reconsidered the vote by which the Senate yesterday passed Mr. Merrltfs constitutional amendment permitting water storage on state lands. This is the constitutional change over which the. water power fight has raged In other years. This Merritt resolution was passed on the statement that It had the ap proval of the society, the water power peo ple »nd everybody else Interested. Senator Ague- declared to-day that the Adiron dack? society was opposed to the wording of the Merritt proposition and believed it should be changed Senator Coats de fended it and denounced the society as a band of wealthy men who feared their pri vate parks would be disturbed- Cobb Defends Resolution, Senator Cobb also defended th* resolu tion, declaring that no constitutional amendment ever would be passed which satisfied everybody. This one. he, asserted, protected the state In every particular and should not be reconsidered, as failure to act on it at this session of th« Legislature would mean a delay of several years. Thereupon, on motion of Senator Coats, the Senate tabled Senator Agnew's motion to reconsider the vote which passed the reso lution by a vote of 28 to 9. , To become effective the amendment must be adopted by two successive legislatures and be ratified by a vote of the people. This phase of the situation, however, is not regarded as nearly so serious as a deadlock on certain legislation favored by the State Water Supply Commission which Assemblyman Merritt has forced. This legislation provides machinery for the gen eral water storage scheme, the building of the reservoirs, the taking of the necessary land, and the like. It provides also for the payment of the costs and the production of revenue from the sale of the water and water power developed, it was worked out after numerous consultation* In which the commission. Governor Hughes, who has this project very deeply at heart: Mr. Mer ritt, representatives of the p^ciet^s Inter. *>sied In protecting th*. Adirondack* and water power people took part at various times. An agreement was reached and finally a bill drafted which was satisfactory jto everybody save on the one -compen sation to the state. The Water Supply Commission believed the state should Issue ron4s to pay for the improvements, these bonds to be retired in fifty years, the bene ficiaries from the water storage improve ments, meanwhile being taxed yearly a sum sufficient to pay the interest find sink in« fund on the bonds. At the end of that time the commission wanted ownership to vest in the state and a proper sum to be paid for use of th» water or dM water power. Willing to Repay the State. The water power people were perfectly willing to let the state, with Its credit, build the hi* storage reeervolre and pay for all other necessary Improvements. They ware willing to repay the state for the money spent end the annual interest in annual instalment*. But when the bonds had been retired they wanted to b*com« the owners of these great improvement* built through the state's credit and to have the use of the stored water and th» water power developed for all tim» there after without paying anything to the state. In other words, they wanted the state to lend them the money ■« a small rate of in terest to pay for improvements which would give them water power of great valuo and deprive the ptate of an income worth millions. The water power people are holding on to what they consider their "rights" tena ciously, and they may have it in their power to hold up this legislation or pass it In form satisfactory to them. Persons in terested in the state storage of water, on which, they say, depends the future de velopment of the north country, deem the situation very serious PEOPLE S PEDICURE CLINIC Will Furnish Free Treatment to the Worthy Poor Hers. Albany, Ma;- 20. — The People's Pedicure Clinic, formed to operat* in New York City. has filed papers of Incorporation with the State Board of Charities to furnish free treatment to the worthy poor In th* way of aid and relief to those suffering from ana. /mnton6 and ingrowing nails, as veil as bad teeth The eUnfc is to be sustained by ÜBiiuatanr contributions. Th* directors arc- Joseph P. Solomon, of Flushing: Jame*. B. Wa«son. S. M. %nnei and George Erff, of N*w York CKy AGAINST WHOLESALE GROCERS ! Give Short Weight Packages, Com plains Retailer. F. 11. McCoy, acting chief of the Bureau o! Weights and Measures, who is waging j a fight to make grocers give roll net weight ■ to customers, received a letter yesterday : from a largr* retail grocer in which he ex 1 pressed On hope that something might he ; don* to «»op the practice of the whclesaiers in puttfns up packages which do not con tain fun weight, aith'jughly commonly gold j as doing so "It is an old saying and a true one." wrote the erorer, "that the receiver is as j bad as th* thief. It is equally true that th* man who puts up a nack«g* which 13 I commonly sold and alked for as a pound | is worse than th* storekeeper who sells !(, | for the reason that, e.xcepi !n rare- In i StaSMSS, th* grocer cannot purchase full I net, wefrht in any of the package goods he j sen*. • Bo go ahead with your good work. f Pish. !r possible, the big fellows first. i Then (M !mi* fellows will fill into line." j CHILI ACCEPTS $13,000,000 LOAN. J Santiago, Chili. May 2*. — Th« Chilian 1 »&vernm«it has decided to accept a loan of ; $13,000,000 fro:n th* rtothschilds in London I for the recnnstni'-Uon of that part of Val pparaiso r.r^cked by the earthquake in 1906 jun'J "or railroad tajjroveruetiU 0 . ... Is-EW-YO^if DAILIT 'TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MAY 21. .1910. SUGAR GOING TO 'FRISCO First Shipment Round the Horn in Many Years. Some time to-day the steamship Lyra. laden with 120,000 bags of refined sugar, is expected to pass out by Sandy Hook, on her way to San Francisco around the Horn. She hap been loading- sugar at Yonkers throughout the week, and when she lands her cargo of some 5,200 tons in San Francisco it will be the first con signment of refined sugar shipped frofti here to the Pacific Coast in many years. The shipment was devised by Claus Spreckels, president of the Federal Sugar Refining Company', of Yonkers, who hopes to put his goods on the pacific market in competition with the Sugar Trust, which practically controls the business in San Francisco. Mr. Spreckels said yesterday that, as far as he was concerned, the shipment did not mean war. The price of sugar in New York yesterday was $5 15 a hun dred pounds, while the price on th« Pa cific Coast was $5 6&. "My shipment on the I,tm," said Mr. Spreckelp. "simply means that we want to send our sugar to the highest market. I have had three offers for the lot already, but I shall not dispose of.it hastily." SAY MOTHER IS A FLIRT Daughters Restrain Expendi tures of Aged Woman. Chicago. May 20.— Mrs. Catherine Cal blck Harley, said to be sixty- three year* old, and charged by her daughters with being a flirt, spending large sums for dreES and lavishing money on her young husband, was temporarily restrained by a court order to-day from continuing the alleged dissipation of the fortune of $65, 000 left by her Jate husband. Captain James C Calbick. father of the plain tiffs. The daughters. Mr« Clara Wood and Mrs.^atricia Siebel. alleged in their pe tition that their mother considered her self a "heartbregker." despite her age, and in her attempts at rejuvenation bad« fair to deprive th*s daughters of their inheritance. WIREJ/ESS SAVES SCHOONER Revenue Cutter Notified by Lightship Tows Craft to Fort. Vineyard Haven, Maw., May 30.— A Etruggle of twenty-four hours to prevent their craft from sinking was ended this evening for the crew of the little schooner Sarah and Lucy, when sh-i grounded in this harbor. after being towed in by th« revenue cutter Acushnet. Th« Bara.h and lAicy was bound from Boston to New York, with a cargo of copper cinders, having left the former port on May IS. She sprung a leak last nigh! off Cape Cod. It was wireless telegraphy which saved the schooner and her crew of seven men. The little vessel communicated her plight to the Pollock Rip Lightship t hip morning, and that beacon promptly notified the rev enue critter Ariwhrn^, fit Woods Hole. The Acu«hn"t arrived alongside at S p. m. to day, when there were three and one-half feet "f water in the vessel's hold. LEMONADE FOR LONGEVITY Bogtonian of Ninety-eight Years Cred its His Good Health to Mild Beverage. [By Telegraph to The Trlbunel Boston. May .20.— Edward T. Goldsmith, of Boston, " who ' celebrated his , winety elghth birthday to-day, gives lemonade the credit for his long life and good health For many years past Mr. Goldsmith has made it a dally custom to drink several glasses of lemonade and, incidentally, ft» abstain from anything #tronger. . . He met President Taft when the latter was at Beverly last summer, and th« President told him he looked as though he would live to be one hundred and ten and he hoped he would. K. & M. CASE DISMISSED Judge Sater Accedes to Motion Made by Plaintiffs. Columbua. Ohio. Ma y#2o.- sater. in the United States Court here, this after noon, dismissed th« Kanawba, & Michigan ca?e. "without prejudice." ' < ' Wad» H. EUi*. after a conference with Famuel Cnt^rmyer, of New York, who, with Mr. Ellis. Is here, representing the plaintiff? in the litigation in which Pavid H. Gould and .T. S. Sfanton. of Xew York. seek to enjoin Joint stock ownership of the Kanawha & Michigan, the Hocking Valley Railway Company, th* Chesapeake- & Ohio and the T>ak<> Shore, f!l*d a motion to-day before ,ii!fJs» Sater, asking that the case be dis=mi?!>ed without prejudice. The move caused a commotion among "the attorneys representing the Kanawha & Michigan, the. Hocking Valley and the Chesapeake & Ohio, who fllod a motion yesterday after noon to remand the case to the Common Pleas Court of Franklin County. HEARING ON LIABILITY BILL Governor Listens to Protest 'of Busi ness Men and Support of Unions. Albany. May 20— Opposition was ex pr»F»!e<l to Governor Hughe? to-day «t a he&ring on ■ the so-called permissive em pir.-*rf liability bill of Assemblyman C. W. Phillips by representatives of various corporation?, manufacturers' associations and other organizations of business men, v.hile the bill wa? advocated by representa tives of labor organization*. Tsx-Judge Chares ,F. Frown, of New York. fepfe.!?<»ntlrig th*>. steam railroads of th« state and the Internoi-oush-Metropoli tan and Brooklyn Rapid Tn»n«it ?y*tem«; James A- Emery, of R#w York. rep?««<?nt- Insr New York members of the Manufactur «*»' Association and various New York manufacturers; Walter Dr»w. of New York, •also representing the Manufacturers' Association and the National Erectors' As sociation: Franklin D. Locke, of 'B'jffa'o. representing various Western New York industrial concerns; John B. K*rr, counsel for th* N«w York,- Ontario &■. Western Railroad, and Porter Norton, of Buffalo, attorney for Th* International Street Rail way System, opposed the bill. The principal arguments foF the bill were made by Senator Wainwright. Aflsemß'.y ma* Phillips and Joseph P. Cotton, jr., rep rewnting 1 th« commission which lnve«ti pate/i the *übj*ot, and Judge John T. Me- Donough, Of Albany, and Corporation Conn- Ml G*org« B. "Wellington of Troy, repre senting th« labor interest*. FFBFEF.S NEW YORK MILK Boston Expert Says It's Better 72 Hours Old than Fresh Local Product. Boston, May 20.—A refutation Of th* statement made by TVpreHentatlva Jftm<»s Oliver before th*» milk Inveßtierating rom mittee a few days ago that pasteurized milk we* Injurious was given At to-day* Hearing by Dr. William F. , Bo<is, who Is In charge of the laboratory at the Ma«a chuietts General Hofpl'al. In. Boos paid Uiat the ranteurijilng process protects the public health, and that all milk should be *o treated. lie said he would rather have milk neventy t*o hours old from New York than milk twelve hours old from this state, because he would have more confidence in Its purity and quality. GRADY TAKES 1 EM Minority Leader Does About as He Pleases in Senate. ADJOURNMENT ON MAY 27 Telephone and Telegraph Meas ure Laid Over— lnsurance - Bills Amended. ~ [By Telegraph, to Th» Tribune.] ■■ . , . Albany. May 20.-On his return _to-flay after an absence of several days Senator Grady took command of the situation in the Senate and demonstrated a. control of leelslatlv* procedure which gave color to th« statements of many Senators that he was the -majority, leader" of The Senate. He managed to do almost what -he liked with the Senate and with legislation. He •succeeded in ■•having killed one of the Whitman bills to aid in trust prosecutions, h- had amended various department bills which' he opposed and he had laid over until next week the telephone and telegraph reg ulation bill. He violated 'the five-minute rule many times and nobody stopped him. The- most significant exhibition of- his command of the situation came on the tele phone and telegraph bill. Senator Davis, in pursuance of due notice, moved to suspend the rules and take it up for immediate passage. Grady protested. Senator Davis was insistent on immediate action. Again Grady declared that nobody was "trying to kill the. bill by indirection." * "I am entirely satisfied to pass it to-day, but it will be- at the expense of all other business," he said grimly. At which threat of a filibuster Senator Davis capitulated, and th« hjil was laid over until Monday. Senator Cobb did not Interfere for it. -■; The Senate to-day passed one. of the bills which will aid District Attorney Whitman in «he prosecution of violations of the anti trust law. Through the efforts of Senator Grady the second one, relating to con spiracles. was defeated by a vote of 23 to 16, lacking three of th* required 26. An other effort will be mad* to pass tb«> de feated bill by Senator Davis, .who handled both measures for the New York County District Attorney. There was not a vote to spare for. the measure which passed, which Is designed to compel the testimony of wit nesses in trust prosecution In Incriminating matters, though giving them immunity. Adjournment Date Fixed. The Senate adopted the resolution setting next Friday at noon as the time for final adjournment, and then got down to "busi ness on a long calendar. Objection from city members to the Cobb measure putting dogs under the Jurisdic tion of the State Department of Agriculture resulted in its defeat. By a vote of 26 to 5 the Senate passed Senator Brough's bill empowering the Mayor of New York to license, and regulate dance halls and to prevent the sale of liquor in or about places -where dancing Is taught. The Brough measure taxing manufacturing corporations was defeated. 1 Several insurance bills of Superintendent Hotchklss had rather stormy galling. Every one of them was amended in the Senate, and Senator AM was particularly active in this line of work. The Senate. adopted his amendment providing for a court review to the Grattan bill, empowering- the Superin tendent of Insurance, to regulate fraternal beneficiary societies. Senator Grattan, chairman of the Insurance Committee,, who Spoke for the Insurance Department, ob jected to this amendment, but agreed to one offered by Senator Grady to exclude from the provisions of the bill the Cathollo Mutual Benefit Association, the Fraternal Order of "Ragles and th Benevolent »nd Protective Order of Elks. This amendment was also adopted. Plats Glass Section Cut Out. ■ Senator Alt was success ful in amending the Alien bill relative to the kinds of in snrancd which may r^ v.-rltten, by striking out the plate class window section, which provided for Insurance against loss to prop erty In store windows caused by the acci dental breaking of th* window. Both the amendments offered by Senator AH were sought by the Insurance companies. The Allen bill requiring the regulation of I,loyds or Inter-insurers by the, Superin tendent of Insurance was amended by striking out the requirement that such companies should have don« mors than f->,OOO worth of business in the state last year before having a certificate of authority. The amendment was sought by the. insurance companies, but. agreed to by the superintendent of Insurance. The Allen bill removing the limitation on new buildings that an insurance company may write in a year was held up in the Af.«embly by Assemblyman "Wilsnaek, and was put over to Monday night. The same bill in th« Senate was amended, at the sug gestion of the Insurance Department, to correct some typographical errors. Assemblyman Oliver objected to the Par ker public service amendments, which had been amended by the Senate, and thQ bill went to th* Rules Committee, which later reported it for Monday night's calendar. ALLEGE "PIECED MONEY" GAME Federal Charge Ma.de Against Phila delphia Physician. [By T»l-sraph to Th* Tribtm*.] Phils delphia. May 20. — Charged with passing mutilated 35 notes. Dr. Harry T. Field, of No. 1529 Arch street, was held in $1,000 bail by United States Commissioner Craig this afternoon for a further hearirts next Monday. According to ferret Service ag^nt?. a m^n answering Dr. FieldVS description has been passing bills that, instead of being paper money accidentally torn and pasted to gether, have been the ends of different notes. The belief is that pieces- cut frc-m notes have been pieced together to make up complete new . notes from fragments taken from five or six old ones. TRACTION DEATHS INCREASE More Persons Killed and Hnrt Last Month than a Year Ago. Thirty-six persons were killed on the various traction line* In th* city in th« month of April, according to a statement Issued yesterday .by OM Public Service: Commission of the Ist District. In the »a,m« month in 19»S the deaths numbered thirty, and in ; 1509 twenty-eight. There were two suicides, six employes were killed while, at work on tracks and ten persons while stealing rides or through falling from structures." trespassing or ..•'intact fHtfi electricity. Nine wWM kilted by being struck by cars and one was killed in a collision be tween a car and another vehicle. The number of collisions In" the- month was <». as compared with »40 In April, 1*)«, and &S last year, The total number of In juri*« was T.S'V., a* compared with 2.548 In April, 190?, and 2,191 In April. 1300. The figures for serious -injuries in April wers; in 19««. 191; !?•#. 3"", Ana &M, 94. DIES JSOON AFTER PARDON. [Rr T<»l^*raj>h t<l Th« Tribunal BiPßhamton, N. t.. May Aiioiphaa >:.-«wton. formerly secrefafy of the Che nango Savings Association, «t Norwich, recently pardoned from Auburn prison, where he Was serving a term for taking; association fund*, is dead at Norwich Newton wan th* man who, refusing ft sus pension of sentence, insisted. on serving a prison term la expiation of tils.cHm\ FOR PRIMARY AGREEMENT Cent Inned from ;flwt p»S' desired to:, carry 'on a genuine srraft hunt. ..... • ' v Much Criticlam" Expressed. Much ' Criticism is being expressed here among' the more radical Senators at the action. of th« Finance Committee. These "joker" clauses placed in the resolution when it was . redrafted . in the • Assembly ■w-ere denounced before . the committee by : Senator Hinman. : Senator A?n a "''. after Senator Hinrnanl^ft the meetine. took up the same line of argument. He declared that the original draft of the resolution made by Senator COM after consultation with Senators Davis, Hin man. Neuvcomb and others was far bet ter than the Assembly's substitute. He suggested that the Senate committee refuse to concur in the Assembly's amendments.' This finally the commit tee admitted would be a gdod thing to do, but the committee did Ml do it. The point was raised that the leaders of the. Assembly would take it as a reflection on them" and at this stage of the ses sion It would precipitate complications. In short, as The Tribune this rooming pointed out exclusively, the Senate Finance Committee surrendered on this resolution to Speaker Wadsworth and Assemblyman Merritt. -Senators Hinman, Ascnew. Newcomb, •Wainwright,' Brackett, Hamilton and others are likely to join in th<s fight on Monday night for a simple, straightfor ward resolution which would maY» pos sible an unhampered graft investigation. It is impossible now to predict what the result will be. Some Democrats will stand with them, but some of the radi cals believe a good enough bipartisan combination of Old guardsmen exists ii ' 1 the Senate to force through the Assem bly's notion of a graft inquiry resolu tion. Some of the Senators who hay«» been most conspicuous in advocating the Hinman-Green bill after to-da"y's con ference faid that any compromise meas ure which might be agreed on should retain th« Hinman-Green title, as ■ matter of political expediency and as a graceful concession to th« Governor. Although defeated this week, this meas ure now lies on the table, and may come up for amendment and reconsideration at any time. ARTIST HUSBAND ARRESTED Wife Says He Tried to Throw Her j from Window. '[By Telegraph to The Tribune. 1 Philadelphia, May -11. Hanley Parker, an artist and choir singer, was held under $500 bail for court to-day on complaint of his wife, who charged that he threatened to kill her and attempted •to throw her out of the second story window of their home, in Park avenue. Later in the day Parker is said to have moved his furni- j turf out of th« house, leaving Ms wife, lit tle son and brother-in-law without beds to \ sleep upon. Th* troubles of the Parkers began to reach a climax a few months ago. when Mrs. Parker filed suit for divorce. The couple have plnre eontlmi?4 to live in tIM parr:* hotJS<\ but occupied separato rooms and seldom spoke to each other. It was brought out in the testimony b* j fore Magistrate Call ttvday that Mrs. Par ker had informed her husband a few- days ago that ah« intended to file an amend ment to her petition for divorce and wm going to n«m« a. corespondent. Ml*. Par ker testified th?it her husband told h»r j that if she did he would kilt h«r. It appear* that Mr. Parker learned to- ; day that the corespondent had been named j and he went to his wife's room to take tier to ta?k. in a quarrel which followed Mrs. Parker pays her husband tried .to j throw her through the open window. Ac. ; cording to Mrs. Parker's mother, her daughter wan paved only by her int*rven- Hon. Both women showed the magistrate , scratches and oth»r marks of violence paid . to have been received in th*. encounter. ARMY OFFICER FOUND DTIAD Traces of Strychnine— Had Threatened to Kill Himself. (By Telegraph to Th# Tribune] Los Angeles, May 20.— Captain Frank- Dean" Tompkins. U. S. A., was found dead at his home, in Hollywood, to-day. Pr. George W. Campbell, who made th* au topsy, found traces of strychnine poison in;;. He la reported as having: said that if a reconciliation r«M*»nttr made between him and his witt should not prove permanent ; he would kill himself. ..-- "I cannot say how my husband cams to die," said Mrs. Tompkins. "It is true h* was jealous of me, becaus* he thought' I was receiving attentions from men, but tlict was some tim«» ago. We got all over that, and there was no more trouble on that score." Captain 'fompkins wan born in Troy, N. I*., in MM. He was a «on of TVllllam Tompkins, former Mayor of that city. He saw hard service In th» ■Philippine-. CALLS MR. M KINNON STUBBORN Deputy Surveyor of Boston Gave Broker Chance to Revise Declaration. IBv T#l«*raph to TB« Trllinn*.] . - r .J : Boston. May 20,— Major J. Homer EdjTiv. Special Deputy Surveyor at this port, said to-day that. John W. MclCinnon, the New York banker, whose family trunks are held for further examination at the Appraiser* Store?, tU 'very {stubborn" when he had an apportunity to retlae his original decla ration Major Edgerly said to-day: "The trunks have been turned over to the Appraiser for examination. Mr. McKlnnon was given an opportunity to revise his declaration, but the man was very stubborn. Trie In spector told m« he. would prefer to have th* trunks go to th Appraiser's Store? for iK« pert appraisal. rathe? than to continue th* examination on the wharf." NON UNION UNION PLANNED Employes' fidelity Leagas of Brooklyn < -Incorporated— Harmony Move.Hr» Albany. May SO.-Th'? Employes' Fidelity Lea tie, of Brooklyn, was incorporat-a to da'- to affiliate all employes who are not connected with l^bor ftfHtß!Mtlo*a 6w!n* to inability to meet trie moneyed ob'.i^a tions and' other conditions of unions and organized labor bodies, into one member .-1 ip body in tti(^ State and to eiicoiarafe aiv] art: in unison with all employers of labor whose vowed hostility to labor or ganization? US at pf*s*nt omistUuted and rontrrllert i«t na»f<l upon the principle* of labor unions a* at i>re.4ent >nforc»»d. Th» directors aro Harry 15. Loehfeim. Charles Bonne and \\*niiftm*B*nn>. |r., of Brooklyn. DEMOCRATS. TO MANDAMUS CITY. Pluiuneld. N. .1.. May 26.— Th« Damocrati of this city, 1} ha* b*«n l«»arn»<l, will infttt fut« ntandamun, prpce«(llngs against the city to compel It to abide, by the provisions of the Jaw providing for a referendum .on thi» life „( the votlnfj machined. The action wag invited by the Common Council at Its meeting Monday nislu. when upon th« ad vlc« 6£ Corporation Counsel (,*. A. Mar«h it was decided not to. comply with the re quest of the petitioner!", who seek to have the voting machines abolished Only four machines are used lit this city, one "in the i;.-: district of each ward.' LEAPS FROM 18 H FLOOR Suicide First Paid Undertaker . for His Funral. Fan Francisco. May 0-— ln vl * w of ■ thousands of r *r«.-,. May Nicholas Llnhirtlß leaped three lundrcd liii to his death from the -flctteenth floor of the 'Claus Spreckels BufHns;. at 3d and Market streets. His biy was crushed j into a shapeless mass 0 the pavement. On. his person was 1 iind art «n der " taker's receipts for ?73in payment for his funeral expenses. J | TORNADO DESTROYS TOWN — ' Nearly Obliterates Nearby Ham let in Oklahoma. Pauls Valley, Okla-., ftay 20.-Maysvill*. ; * small town fifteen r.ile« northwest of | here, was. roved i * tornado early this evening. Several j«rsons were killed, according to m-agr* - r --«; received here to-night. Th* hamle^of McCarthy, near Maysvill*. was near^ all swept away, and three persons thr* were killed. AH wires are down. ■ » j One- of the bard-« hailstorms In • the history of this re^On swept ov*r a stretch of country t£*x here thiS even- Ing, in places obliterating all signs of vegetation. ' W. S. Lindsay, anfil mill op*rator. was killed in a small toriado at Madlll. Okla., to-night. Ten hr.!«o w«r» blown away. A destructive hallstoH visited Ada, Okla.. to-night. Miss Rtby Engleman. a tele phone operator, waj seriously injured by hail. Houston, Tex. Jay 20.- Heavy wind storms on the eoasj last- night and to-day blew down scores of flimsy houses and several substantial Structures In a number of little towns. At Beaumont, oil derricks were overturned in Spindle Top. One death, caused by ightn ng, and a dozen persons injured ar#: reported. Heavy dam age is reported to -rope. ■ r'^J DINNER FOR C. M. SCHWAB Guest, of Sted Men at Atlantic City Gathering*. TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.] Atlantic City, v. J., May 20.— Charles M Schwab was the giest. at a testimonial din ner to-night at th« Hotel Shelburn*. More than a hundred taen connected with the steel industry were present. In the centre of the table was a floral replica of the in» m«as« 34,000 pound steel hammer that was installed at the Bethlehem plant. It Is the largest in the world. On the roof M the hotel, to give lustre to the affair, was a 1.^.C00-candle pow»r arc light. R. A. Har man. president of the Cleveland City Forge and Iron CompanF, was foastmaster. Among those ■mtSfi spoke on steel matters trere Joseph P. Rogers, Assistant District Attorney of Philadelphia : Mr. Schwab. E. K. Grace, general manager of the Bethle hem works; A. D. Meiskel. general sales agent of the same concern; E. J. Krouse, chief clerk of the Bethlehem works; >". B. Porter, vice-president of the Slier Forge Company, Buffalo; H. W. Martin, of the Pennsylvania Steel Company; Bernard Pol lock, of th» Block Pollock Company. «'in cinnati, and Dr. I* J. Morris, of the Tindel Morris Company, of Eddystone, Perm. HEAVY SOUTH DAKOTA SNOWFALL. Lead, S. r>.. May 20.— Six Inches of snow fcli in this region between last night and noon to-diy. This is the third saswratam here since May L _w .^^^ tt The T Coward Shoe Coward Arch Prop with Extension Heel FOR MEN. WOMBX:ANB.CHUDR:v For twenty-five years we haVe made Coward Custom Shoes with an Extension Heel. We have used it on the Coward Arch Prop with great success. It also comes in a Coward ready-to wear Arch Prop Shoe, which we offer in a group of models, embracing twenty-six different styles, for men, women and children. Coward Arch Prop Shoe -with Extension Heel is of utmost remedial assistance to tho feet of growing children, heavy men and stout womeu. It providas a helpful, anatomical support to Treakensd arch and ankle muscles, and is particularly valuable for mechanical treatment of advanced stages of falling arch, and for chronic cases of • Hat-foot" JAMES S. COWARD f^jfeSSß& NEW YORK Mall Orders Filled SoW NOWhCrC I & Write far CalaHasa S. &H. Green Trading Stamps Wirn All :\.g Purcnasa . cJol Grccnhut & Co- !£2 —SHIRTS— Special Announcement to Men We have completed a series of purchases from the best sfciri" makers in Manhattan, which enable us to offer you extraor dinary shirt values to-day in thes* three lot?. $1.75 & $2.00 Shirts A, $1.20 Woven "or printed madras •bins: in pleated er plain bosoms, broad range ■• new effect*. $1.50 Shirts At 1 .00 i . Plain colors, with the new French cuff*. Ides! for ostin?..* $1.15 Shirts At 85c \ Negligee shirts, in printed or woven madra* or fine percale*- I M.*h» f!nor-«Wnh U t »nt Companr-Satutaaj *\ Gretnliut & Co., 'Sixth Aye., ISrh to 19th Stmr =S^ HTHERE may be a ' 1 good many self, advertised successes, but ' will some one point out * a non-advertised one > i H. E. Loan Advertising Agtncy ■ 527 Fifth A%»*m*. Ntto VY 9 rh Telethons 3023 Mamv Hltt »V - DOUBTS TESTS FOR CRIME Try Hypnotism on Tomb 3 Pri 3 . oners, Say 3 Dr. Jelliffe.^ Dr. Smith Ely .r.inff., th* alien*. %-™ flsr'ired In th- s-cond Tha-w trial. "•»■»> pealed to y-Sterday for an opinfoti <n p^. t»j»8Or Hu?i> Mu<!nst»rb*r?'s nerv vOT^v oT^ — the efficacy of hypnotism in «et*:tl2 crime, called th* fyiliulaglai "a -»riti;* desk erimfnolofctst." Then he ,, n, ? say. referring to another -v.-, it of Ma«!. sterberg'R published some two years a ." (that he waa a plagiarist as vr«n. [ This latter work r-as an *ie>»tttaa qf ! the association of kluas ***t In <S»t«raf2; 3 j guilt or tnTto«**n<*». Prof*«sor Ma«n«»». berg created the impression. TV. MBjav j declared, that he was th-» originator tA »» ♦est. when, in fact, that honor bsisiaja} to Dr. Jang and "Dr. BT*uT»r. of th* Z<m*% . | school. ts« a"*ni- was of th« 051^ Itaat Prof*3sor Mwsiisi#r*«^» r*4d tßt'am jcles on th- subject pub!ish*d by th* SJMgg ; authorities in tn* psychological s«riciuar» I and appropriated their Idea* and tb« ra> suits of their experiment*. "A* a matter of fact." Dr. .I»Uii!» rm ' t.lau*(J. /'this method for d*t*cttng I,l^ facts «-«« first suggested by rrrHTaaji i^ruTjdt. -->? th» T-ni-. - = ■ of L*i?2is'fii{«« or' twenty '•ea- 1 ' ago when. I b*l*r*, ittn I st«-b«rsc was one of *•*• pnpils. Siaea n>n I the association of ideas test haa Iwesaa ■ a parlor gam*. It i* th* method ssrasji t.y women m elidthig litformatloa fr«: th»lr husbands or s-reethearta or -rnvrnm friend*. But -Tans; ard BTenter T»r» tS» first to introduce th* ''-™* elesiest Ink their *xp*rlments. Th«y «^p-rlc:sat»J -mt» , the Inmatss of the Insane ajyltcn tt ' Zurich, of whici Dr. Junj I* «!lr»etaT. I ' wan through the Zurich ichool that th» modern, method of the association Mas test cam* Into vogrie. Now it 'is ta;«a« men as» in Europe.**- With regard to th« •ffirv of hypßatJja ,in detecting: erlra*. th- fusj^et anw, j opened the conversation. I>f Teillfla SJM I he was of th* opinion that many paM» ciiminal* would be unearthed by ?b»hy». « notlst for every d«t*cti?n of a «*nutaass\ I II was all very well, he «ai<l, for Prsf?«»? ; "Muensterb«*rg to experiment en'glr! «-; '• denis in Radcliff?, but he would Uk» »-» : m« Mr try his tactics on th* pri—tu m : the Tombs". Th* result*, he predicted, ! would be far different. NEGRO BOY LYNCHED. Albany, «»a.. May 20— Becaues ba at* tacked the eight -year-old daughter 4 Warn- Tf*o». of Baker County. CEarti* "Wilson, a negro boy. eighteen v«n di. was lynched last night by a mob whttMk th* negro from a bailiff before h* cooM bs landed In th» jail at N**wton. Wi!soa's body was riddled with bullets.