Newspaper Page Text
ARBITRATE CANAL
TOLLS, SAYS TA
?
Declares He Would Be Ashar
To Be Unwilling to Sub
mit Dispute to The
Hague.
ADDRESSES PEACE FOR
President S?ys Defeat
Treaties Was a "Body Blow
but He Still Cherishes the
Ideal?Henry Clews
Has Pension Plan.
Freaudefit Taft, In t speech he
the International Peace Forum, in
Waldorf-Astoria, yeattrday nftonv
came out frankly in favor of subi
ting tht Panama Canal dlapute
twecn Great Britain and the Fa
States to The Hague tribunal for
bitratlon. It was the Presidents 1
formal declaration on the que.?
since Great Rritnm illod her pro
?vifh the State- Department.
Henry Clews, the banker, was
first ereukrr. Ak a business man,
Bal 1. he felt that under the treatv ?
?."-at Britain the rnit--?d States ?
in the wrong, and would most hi
be defeated it the dltputt went to '
Hague, although he figured it that
eeaeturita shipping would bt ici
burscd for the loss of tolls by the 'it
subsidy" that would be given invo
Ing the antounl in dispute.
Mr. Clews had a tUggtatlon to in:
"-?lrding the penmnning of ox-Pr*
<1? nta, afhleh he submitted to "pul
spirited men" to consider. Mr. CM
thought a fund could be snb.-'crih
th*' tnttrttt on which would be su
ment to insure an Income? *>f nt le
il?.OOfi a year for each <>f the ex-Pre
dentt for life. He suggested that I
trustees ?.f the fund have the pot
i o endow chairs of honor in our lentil
universities exclusively for OUT ?
Presidents, they 1? ing required to g
periodical lectures to the s!u<li
bodtet
Mr. Clews said that President Ta
in the simplicity of his life while
tht White Hous<\ had outdone ev
Thomas Jefferson In democracy a
kind attention to the plain people. .V
?lews said he thought the plain r>eo)
. cM fully to appreciate the fact.
Would Arbitrate with England.
My friend .Mr. Clews differs with i
ami with the administration in t
ronstrin turn of that treaty," the Pre:
rlent began. "That is all right. 1 suprx?
QUettlona before have arisen as to <>
. onstrudinn of contracts in which ho
? people have l.een on both siilr
N"\v that presents t" me a very slj
nifuant and useful example with r
BpOCt to arbitration. A good mat
people are saying, 'Don't arbitrate, it
.nose yoa are tjotBg to laaa This
anai. and while Kngland is mal
ing a point of it. Kngland would ni
fignt about it, and therefore why gic
up when you are not likely to get ?
arbitration that will bt satisfactory I
| ".i and your view of the construction
Now. that is just the time when I a:
in favor of arbitration. I am wiliui;
and, indeed, 1 would be BBhamed n<
to be willing, to arbitrate any questic
w th Great Britain in the constructio
of a treaty when we reach the a_UU
issue which there is between the tw
nations. There need not be any PUbll
doubt on that subject so far as th
administration Is concerned.
T am hopeful," the President ? oi
tinued. "that we may get it either t
settlement or to submission before th
administration In which I have th
honor to be a dissolving view sha
ceaee, but it may not be. because thes
international negotiations move ttOWl]
Rut I am glad to take this opport
nity to gay that if the time dors com
there will be no doubt about what
will do in respect to the submission ?j
the question as far as my power goe
to an Impartial tribunal for lit settle
ment."
The atmospti' rt supplied by th
Peace Forum .-.und to have aad
dened Presiden' Taft. Ht ?aid j
nrought back ; i MB tht defeat ?if th
international , ? ? treat la t. Me con
tmued.
This meeting brtl to mt tk
earnett, triumphant ?c?ng thai I BUM
in my ?oui after ! had visited almos
every ?t?te in the I'nlon. and urged I I
confirmation of those treaties which wi
had made with Kngland and France, an?
then lived to see them defeated In th?
' :ghc?t legislative b<<?ly in the world, ai
?me of the member? of that body aie ?i
tho habit of ?calling it. But it remaba
'or the gentlemen who have exalted th?
.Senate above even thing to nnd In th?
' '-institution something that prevent!
thtJB from doing what must bt done ?i
the caut-e Is; to pTOtpof Bttt, they say
Home questions ailse aft'-r rOU haw
made the contract, coming within th?- de
serdped class to which \ou do not want
te submit, ?onie qaeatloa In whicti yov
are likely 1o be beaten, in which you ai?
,.?<-ly to suffer a great national losa
Defeat of Treatie? a Blow.
Will, you cannot make omelets without
egg? You cannot always have a Jug
handled ariang? ment In international
agreements. You must *-xp(? t ?onietimi-s
to be in af?n. A ?ure thing among gentle
men who bet even is not regarded as the
m ?si honorable standard for- making bets,
and ?ertalnly Ottt who would refuse to
abide b.v the judgment of a court unless
he knew in advance that the Judge ?a?
with him la not the kind uf litigant that
we ar? In th? hallt of welcoming into our
court?.
The Prealdent maid that while he
had received a "body blow" he still
cherished the ideal, Uiicving that It
wae not a question for political dis?
cussion. He ?aid th? cause wa? bound
i*i grow and QOtttly establish p. if
arid that, perhaps, that Inllu? n??? will
work even upon "that roc k-rlbb?d
body, the Bannte of the I'nitcd
l?tates"
Hie impreaaion? of New York, Mr.
Taft said, were epitomized In the
"banquel hglte" ?.f the Waidorf and
H??iel AatoT, "It seems," he *aid, "t
you do nothing In Nan York but hi
fi'iot. and I have found no dlfflci
?ti conforming t?. thai cUat-om. t
cauae i.^ worthy s banqudt, and
thank ?> m Btracerely fot th" compitan
involved in this method of expreaale
British Explorer Speaks.
Dr. Join, Wenloy Hill, head of
international Peace Forum, opei
tii?' lunch? on. and Max I'ani. the C
cagO lawyer, wai permanent ?hairm
The other spoakeis wer? Sir Era
Bbackleton, the British explor
Henry CI ?wa, Jamas E. Watson, I
mai Congrsnamau of indiana. ?
Heiiberto Barren, director of the Pi
American States Pence Aaeociat
and a vice-president of the Forum.
He presented p, President Taft,
behalf of the association in MexlCO
Bet of SUtOgTaphs and portraits of I
committee, which is working in Mea
City for the furthering of friendly i
latlons between Mexico and the inii
state? one of their Bccompllehmer
li? said, was a real Fourth of .Tulv . e
bratlon In Mexico city, over whl
Pr?sidant Madero presided.
Among thoos who sat -it the sp ?k?t
tnhie were:
William Willlama, Commlaoloner
Immigration; Willlan l.oeb. jr., o
lector o'f the Tort of New York; Jo
Hays Hammond, Oecar Straus. Char
1? Hlllea, Henry \\\ Taft. A. Hart
Hepburn, president of the Chamber
Commerce. .Major T !.. Rhoads, I
Precedent's aid; Jacob h. BchI
Hamilton Holt. Some of those prese
w?re wiiiiam c, Relck, publisher
"The Sun"; Oswald Garrison YUlai
publisher of "The Eventing Pant
Charles R, .Micaulav. "The World" eg
tooniet; .1 Van Vcchton Oleott, pre?
tient of the Republican ?'lub; the R<
I>r. J. Silv ??! ?can. rabbi of Tem?
Beth-El and William R, WUIoaa, Pu
lie Service Commiselonei
CLEVELANDS TAFT GUEST
Ex-President's Widow To I
Entertained at White House.
ffrnm The Tribune Bureau. 1
Washington. Jan. 4 - The president ai
lira Taft will have Mis. (Jrover i'Uv
land at dinner on Satin ?day, January 1
Mrs. Cleveland will arrive here i
Wednesday, accompanied ay tier daught?
Miss Bettler Cleveland They will be tl
bouse guests of Mr. end Mm John Ha;
Hammond for a week.
This will he Mra Cleveland's first M.?
tO ths WbdtS House since she presid?
there as "l-irst Iai'Iv of the Mnd." 1
th.? loom where she became the bride i
a l*resl?:lent she.and her flan? e. Profess?
T. J. l're.ston. 'of I'rlnceton T'nlv<rsii
will meet eg the guests of ihe Prcsidej
Bad Mrs. Tafl. Other quests will ln?lu?
Mr. and Mrs. Hanmion?) an?l probabl
Miss lather Cleveland
a
NO BROOKS DIVORCE
Separation Confirmed ? Wif
Gets $12,000 a Year.
IRv Telegraph to Th?1 TrlSWBS I
?: hntond, Vt . Jan. I. Tslsgrams fret
Greenwood Snd ?'harlottesvillc. Va.. < or
CiT'tn the reports that papers for ths sepS
ration of Mr. and Mr.-. Reginald BtOobi
( '(?.?. York and Virginia, were BagM
three week-? ag?? in New TOTh City. Mr.?
Brooks was formt il; Mis-; Phyllis I-anp
harne, af Richmond, the wedding tahln
alaee In IfOl at the Hotel Prandon, <>
-skirt? of Basle City, Va, whl?
had been leased by the father of ?
Colonel c D. Lenghorne, cuests froi
New York. Newport. Kl? hmonil and Pos
tea were lavishly entwrtsdnsd there. Mri
prixik.? Is a sister of Mrs Charle? Dan
Otheon.
Under the sgreemenl Mra Brooks rs
tains her resMencs ??t Mirador snd wll
? |ii ,0ft anauall] from Mr. Brooki
who will live ?n New fee* it sras satt
bf iii?-iii1kib of the family fli.lt there ?a ?1
. ' . .ir. o;.,- UlOfSJsdlngS. the only differ
ence bstwoen them being the place s
residence dealred by each. No agreemen
being reached OB this point. ? separatloi
whs deemed the moet expedient
Mra Htook* ha? been at Mirador, nea
OlCSnWSOd. BUSOS last July, she havinj
SUMS her marriage dfetded h?-r time be
tween Hong Islatnl . nd her ? ountry home
m Atirantarte Count]
The news of the sepamtion created In
terest among the friends of Mr an?l Mrs
Brooks in P.I. binon?), where both an
i rom nenl In soi lai drclea
PAGE CONTRADICTS SULZEF
Justice Says Hughes Never Con
sidered Single P. S. Commissior
I - ? e ?Vlfred R PagS Of the Supremi
Court, Betty contradicted yesterday tin
statement ol Governor Boiser I st Qov
srnOl i'haiies B. Hu?s'.':?" ever had ai
Ides of ereatlni onfy ons Public ftorviei
CommlsslOD, The (lovernor has dsclarei
ihai .lustli?- Hughs* t'.l.l l.im h?
would havs made It one commission S ?' i
the la* ?as pasead sx?cepl that the poli?
ticians told him it ni'.st bs "two ai none.'
justice lag??, who was a nember of (hi
Senate committee Which drew the bll
and was confidential adviser of ?QovernOI
Hughes, said:
"The reason two commissions were t re
ateil was that It wan re cessary to tak?
over the work of the old ftapld Trat?? ,(
Commission In this ?lty It was un
thought of thai those powers should I?
eaerclred by persons who did not live u?
Mew Vork City. There wax never any
preasurs broughl to hear sa the Qovornoi
[that vsas eaTectlvs Is ehangiag a single
lias of ths bill."
-.
! CITY SUES THEATRICAL MAN
-
Alleges William Fox Violated Sunday
Law?$500 Damages Asked.
Suit was started by the cit.v yesterday
to collect MM from William Fox for an
' alleged violation of ihr Sunduv law ???
Harding theatrical pOlfOllSncQS Archl
; hald It. Watson, 'be Corporation Counsel.
' appearing as ? oniplulnant. declared thai
M? Kox utaged a public exhibition of
? ? oiiiedy. farce, ingro minstrelsy ami
?other form? of exercise, ?cither SaOTSd
? nor educational, at the Academy of Mu?
sic on Sunday, December 17, 1*11.
I At the time of the performance the de
i fendant waa In possession of a license
iron th?' Police Department, Issued on
! Mav I, 1911. and expiring; on April **o. 191J.
Nothing was said In the eomplnlnt about
a ?revocation Of the present license
?*??
FAVERSHAM TO SUE POWER.
Ai.oiding to William lavrishain, who
appeared during the week at the Shu
; bert Theatre. Newark, in "Julius Csesar."
In ha? Instructed his attorney to bring
nui?, for breach of contract against Ty?
rone Power, a member of his company,
and also to have Tower enjoined from
playing In anv other company. Power
plaved ths part of Brutus, but <iult dur?
ing" the week, and Benton Churchill had
to fill in.
'TAFTSSPEECH REOPENS
: subject of mm
?Sharp Division in Senate Ove
the Obligation of United
States in Canal Case.
i
i
COMMITTEE DISAGREES
Bacon and Hitchcock, of For
! eign Relations, Would Submit
Question, but Sutherland
Takes Opposite View.
Washington .1-,; 4. President Taft'
declaration that he intends tint tl
Ptnamt ?'anal controversy win Carea
Britain shall he BUbmlittd tn arhltratlo
"ta soon m we K,| rjowt It the ?.oint a
issue" aKain brought out the ?harp di
tri?tes that exlsf.- jn ihr. Sennte over th
obligation of the United state? under it
arbitration treaty.
Senator Baeoa, the leading Ptaaocratl
member or the Foreign RtlatioBt Com
mit tee; Senator Hitchcock, arioth
Democratic mtmbtr of that eoeamlttec
and otiier prominent members of the gen
ate expressi d their eeavletJta that P
United State? was bound by Its treat:
With Great Britain to submit the quei
tlOt to nrhltrati'in. Senator Hoot, of Net
Yolk, who la tot tOta in Washington
hotda the s.mie view. Senator S.itl.er
bin.I, Republican, al*>o a member of th
committee, ha? pravhratly expressed t!
belief that the subject 1? a domestic onr
tad not auch as the United Bgetea la coat
pelted to arbitrate
Senator Paeon, in a statement based 01
Pretldtnl Taft'a announcement, auggeate
11 iat fie United states. ?; p mbaattttd I
arbitration, properly could ask for a spa
rial mi.unai. so constituted aa to Insun
un impart?a! judgment. ?B sai.,
I think the quettlon (lient Brltali
raises is one tiiat arises upon the In
terpretatlon of the Hay-Pauncefot<
'leaf., and we li.iv e a treaty with (?r*-a
Hntain which epeclflcally providea the
vc 1 ail] aubmll to arbitration an) quea
liona growing mu of the Interpretatloi
of treaties, provided thes do not "effec
the vita! Intereatn, the Independence <>
the honor of the teco contracting atate?
and do not concern the Intereata of thin
parties "
The question ol free 'oils for oui
leastwise reeeela does not affecl iii?
I vital interests of the United Bit
does not fall within either of the Othel
excepttona "\'itai interest"" meant
something affecting the life of th.- ni
Hon ! voted againal tin- rlay-Pauno?
? ? ? eaty when before Mie Benat? foi
ratlfl -ne.n becauae 1 thought ti did bin?
us to .m vstiit ?iieat Britain non clalim
the treat) r?*qutr?sa u? to do, and 1 arai
unwllilng foi Hu United Biete !" ;<
bound h thai ?
While I think vc e an? hound to consenl
tc .-M bitratlon, I ;?! ?? think i.ii"
pi operlv Ilk fl ? ? 1 ?II '. Com '.tul' 1
beard of arbitration upon tin groun?
that It would he 01ft! nil tO "ml . .- 1 r ?
'? 1 v Imptu Hal 'mi una 1 0 genlsed ?1
I permanent courl of arbitration a* '\\-.<
! Hague The pe* alia 1 1 h cum- ???
?se would. ! think.
... g '?? au? ti special!) 1 onstltute.
. pf ai bltt atton
Would Reconsider Legislation.
Senator Townttad, tf tht ?'anal Com
mlasloB, declared
B) e ? ,,,-);' :, - ?? ? M .,1 ,.:i the Moni' '
! '??. r. ?:?? a? to su t this question t<
vi bitratlon, 1 ?un ?1 lined to pre i ? ?
rWnnalderal on 1
Benator Cnllom, chairman of th.- p.,,.
* ?. -. R? it "i.- ' omraittee, had this t<
sa ?.
I ' 1 s - . w n ! ' e f.
v.-ii 1 'ongrei.-- ought i" 1 "il*-, t toll fo
th*- coa_s1 v |?e 1 rade a well
other branches <<t the i anal I .
cv Ithout i?f? rene? lo .*i.> treal Thi 1 ?
could i < i.. . ? mplalnl if that 1 ?
shouiii n>. lecided la m Ini III ? d
to Hunk thai whet hi 1 ? e collect tolla
..i not, n >? eut mtrol i he ? ? 1
wies tr.ni. and I believe thai point will
be yielded to '-thing el <? In
vnlved between tb? I nlted State? and
othei natloni ? a-ou be willing to
mit to arblti ttli
Senat'): Bui toa, el the Poreii a Rela?
tion* ?oinniitte. trongly favored
BubeB-kaaaoa "f the question te an.in
1 do not tea hen w< ?.?n hon., abl)
fuse that 1 oui ?" ' be ttld.
To submit this queet 1 It 1
1 would 1 <? ladead h aupremt teti of tur
faith In ai blliation." sa.'I gBBttOI Shlve
!>. iieniociai. of tht Portiga Relatloaa
Committee "From my point of rttw,
w. Would have 1,lit lilt:?- to hop* lo
fiotn th*' nature of 11?<? tubjatel mattei ?.r
the controvert) or the tribunal '
Favors Repeal of Law.
Itaatot i'a?''. ol the lateroeeanlc Canal
? omiri tt< e. favored the repeal tf fht law.
"i don't think tht treaty abouM be cob?
Igtrutd as BpplylBi It other countriea tad
not to o^r own. an we have done. ' he 00
. lured.
.My dispotltlon would be to letve IBs
entire tubject to the nest adminlatra?
tien," ?ah? Senat?.1 Fletcher, Deaatcra-,
Of Florida. ' I h?Vt bttt inclined It tfh
I hi MtratlOO, but I do nut consider it
a very giave question "
Tin? Panama question la purely a do?
ne.-tie one. ami DO! BUth as we an- rt
quired by traaty to submit i" arbitra?
tion." declared Senator .lone.s. i.r VT-vsli
tngtoo, a member of the committee that
framed the Peat ait Canal "fret toU"
act. "1 considi-i it Is a ?p*e.stlon such a?
:.- not com red by any of our treaties re?
quiring arbitration of International dis?
pute?. '
Senator (?allinger. 1 halrman of the Kt
puMloan caucus, ?aid "I am opposed to
I the arbitration of thi? ?uhject bttaBtt I
consider it a dom?-stl<; question. The
1 ?mad ha? beeti bellt ?-n our own soil by
our own monev, and we ghOBld ttOtftl
It."
I am inclined to think tiiat we sluill
i??- coanpelled by Ihe ttrani tf the arbitra?
tion tieatj to submit ili** canal BjUttt-OB
m, ai hitiation," ?alii lane toi Hltebee t,
[ol tht PortlgB Relations 1 oininltlee. "1
HIHI il,.- ne.e.-sitv. hut tliink vc .? uie in
honor bound. I think that we have a
light t?> lasBBBt tpea a tribunal whii-h ba_a
no Interest In tht rttult
Senator Borah'a Vitwt.
Senator Berth, BBt-tbtf tf both the l""i
?tgn Relations and ihe i'anal BOttmltteee,
said he was disposed io oppose arbitra?
tion. "To ttatcaafe artdtrattta ?rould es?
tablish a piecedeiit that would be ember?
ratsBBg," said be.
! Senator Stone, Dt-tOCfBt of the For?
eign Relation? Committee, declared
1 would rath.r rtpttl the ?anal law
1 ban arbitrate, from inv poini of v i* w
th?? imposition ff t?*l!-s on canal 1 ruffle
im mere!) ;? domeaflc question, ami I am
not In favor of submitting ?u?h question?
to arbitration. We have a right to repeal
mo to ic-enact the ?tiitute if WO Bt de
slr.? It I? not iuportani t<> ahipplng i tut
It ?hculd stand, but it la import int iohi
we' ahould not imperil our rights
?iiti.iai? of ti"- a>tatt Dttertmeat, u
is known, have h.-.n deeply BBgrttttd
In the Study "f Sir l?lward ??rev s letter,
with t view to formulating Ihe Uaittd
States' reply. FtW officials of th* de?
partment. I' I? therefore taken for
?ranted, have been aware that the nat?
ure of the repb w-ould bo so radically
different from what Prealdent Taft'a ut?
terance to-day Indicated It would be.
iHfflELT EXTENDS
SYMPATHY TO 'CONVICTS'
Characterizes Sentences of
Sheridan. Broxon and Cruzen
in Idaho as "Outrage."
?WANTS ACTION BY SENATE
_ _
Says There Is No Better Proof
That Power to Recall Judges
Is Needed When They
Act Badly.
Caldwetl, Idaho. Jan. ?t-t'olonel The -
don Rosesvelt In s telegram to Jantes
H Olheon, Progressive state lllsllWaSII.
which was received to-day. ext? tided hi?
Sympathy and admiration to Tt. B. Sh.-r1
dan, C ' > Broaon and A. R. Crusoa, who
were ptjntthed by ths Idaho Buprerao
i'..urt tor contempt for publishing _t*ie
criticism of Colonel Roosevelt of the
Court's decision preventing the pla.-iiif; if
Progressifs Presidential steetore* name??
on the ballot. The SI iSrSSldStll also
communicated with Pl'OgtSSSlSS Senator?
tS ?ce If something BOUld 'not be don?? i i
the Cniteil States Senat' with regard ta
whit as term? the "outrage
Colonel Ftoo?-eveir.s telegram follow?:
"I am ronfi'Ient that I express tl S
feelings or every decent American i m
7? m when i aay thai i ?m outraged and
Indignant beyond ntsaanre at the infamy
thai has been perpetrated in blah.?.
"In Its essence the action of th?? court
i?. in i he ?first place, to deny to a very
large minority?possibly .? plurality at
the voter? of Idaho the right sffectlvely
t?i express their desl?e as to who shall
be the Chief Magistrats <?f the nation:
and. in the second Place, to punish tho?^
* ',n protest air.-iinst this dsnlsl of to?
ti.-e, an<i thereby seeh Is intimidate ..n
men who may hereafter desire in protest
against similar outrages
"Ne anan'hlst agitator COttld ' v er d">
anything against ths courts comparable
in effect to these sctlons of the high"!
of one ?if our state COUrtS. There eo;:|d
be no hetter proof that we need In Bny
state the powei t<> tecali lodges from lbs
i?, m ii when the] act badly, ;?t-.?i I ml
? \ ? ryWbl re we rie.-il to give to the people
themselves ihn right eapeditlously to
nnke th'lr own Constitutions at.il |0 BS
In evs>ry BCt the masters of their own
?j. itlnies
i i .n? i i.nimuni rated with Benators
1'iNor. Borah Poiadestei end Brlstos t?>
ask if sometblns ?.inn?'t he (|on?> in the
Cniteil Btates Senat?* s( say rats to ? ill
attention to the outrage I.M me ktl'iW
there Is anv thing m whl i ?n '? "f
stance
"Means alle, I ? lab le ?" lei d to the
riuansslies or Main?, and partie laly to
? n v.,- ?. bars i ? ? n lined and
ed t?i Jail, not merely iW) heartiest
hut mv heartiest admiration
?very ad pre* ii g ?
rond?n the truth ..f the profssslon they
havs s ids \'i load HUsens sre their
debtoi They have sends Kr'?i snerlfteef
tot the cause of popular governmsnt, of
: Snd af the right tetn
.1 ill] t?. s.iv what I? '
!\ itai' i be later is el food
I sh!;
i OVATION FOR '^ONVtCTS"
Letters a/id Visitors Pour In on
Boise Newspaper Men.
Bofa* Idaho Jan I Thousands ?>f let?
lets and telearams frosn promlnenl per?
In nil pai i n ? were re?
.I !???..? B I ghei i.la??,. ? ' <>.
Broaaofl si i I B U asen, ? lie ars ???
ir,(. ? :..i . ontetnpl ??'
site, whlcb wees once o eu?
i led Moy* H ? i wood sad Pettlbone.
?if Western Poderatlen notoiiet . ,ue
benhed with Rowers \ m?*assgs to Mi
dm from QoverCOl ?West >?l Oregon
Sal'l
? ; i ??? i inga to the !?.? :g:.i erran! at ths
preei I sm forwarding by this mal data
in .-,. Oregon parois and honoi system for
vom meditation If In need dra* es sas
for a pardon.
'I'd. n,. at ' . lamm of the three men is
ens conttnuotia rsceptlon, and men la all
wmik> of i'?' bevi crowded ths county
Mil
Mr Iherldan snd Mr Broxon, puhHshsi
aiul managing editor "f "The Capital
News," which published the meesags from
Colonel BoooeveM hei?i contemptuous i>v
ti.e iiiai.o Bupresss Court, are directing
the running el the paper from their sells
Hundreds st pennies ars pe-urlag In lo
pay the v.?.?' iii??- Imposed mi ?a? h offender.
G. W. KEMP'S WILL FILED
Life Interest in Estate of "Over
$10,000" Left to Wife.
'I!i?' will of QeOrgS William Kemp, who
?lied In thtS < U.v H?- ?Millier M, wa- til? d
I seterday in the ahirregatee* offke. vit.
K> tn|> left to his wife a life inten-st Ifj
lue property, afi?-i tne n,.n^ ,K,- ,,,, taw
bom*, NO. Itl EeSt nsl slt?-et. had I.n
paid. The widnw. Mm Margaret Hution
Kemp, BdWard ?liarles Meals Kemp and
Samuel H OrdWny were tianied .is exe.-u
tois and tilintees of the property. Mr
K?-mp ?an a memher Of the partnership
of laannsia ? Kemp, which vmii .ontinue.
lie was ?aid to he wealthv. though tho
p?tition estimated hit property at "over
HO,1??)."
ALTMAN OWNS BOTTICELLI
"Last Communion of St. Jerome '
Bought by Drygoods Merchwt.
Sp?culation ss i?> who bad purchased
tin- "Last I'l'iiiniunioii nf st Jerome," i-?.
BotttcelHi wsn hioughl t?> an sad yeeter
da>. WIMS 1> Alt lita 11 ???illumed the i?'
port thai he i?a?J sjogaared the sntattag
In ils issue yeeterday The American
. Art N'-ws" Mild u wsa rnawred that Mr.
Altm.in bad pun has.d the plitute
! it,rough Duveeg Was. fat a high pu-'
\ \t ths tiiti?- of the sale of the I?lt ture
?'Ihe London Morning I'???'" had said It
,.i t..-. n aoaulred "hj s prominent Anise
ii all ? "H? 'toi
it muht not as learned ?int Mi Alt?I
man pahl for th? picture.
.-?a
LESSER?TAYLOR.
Mist Isabelle Tavlor. oui', daughter ?if
Mr. and Mrs Jena Merteju Taylor, wu?
mauled to l?r M. MonSc I.esser. Jr.. son
[of I'" A. Monas Leaser, yesterday niorn
i |ng at the home of h?r parent?. No BJ
West ?>?ib street, by the Rev. Dr. Newed,
'. i twtght nuns, paetor of Plj mouth
? burehi BrooWyn. Onlj imm?diat.? rela?
tive- aii<l Mends wer?- present at the
.. ?-. moiiy. Ths brfalsgrooni'i father was
Sngea? general of the Ked (,'ross of the
United Stnte> in t'ubs at the time of
the Spanish American War The bridal
coupl? sailed for Kurope on the l.aeonla
and will spend their honeymoon In South
' ern Europe. '
IN THE INTEREST OF DECENCY
T?RKEY- Shall I have to furnish the barrel?
"ICA" BIGS THRON!
Stars of Caruso and Miss Farra
Twinkle in Opera.
Bai i' 'i l'ai tat and athta Qera d ne F?
rai a ? wltheurt ?i?j*. i.t tht ti
i...p iiar atti ? ton twinkllni
and their ? onjunctl?
natorall) causea commotion In the todla
ii wa? no aurpriae 'hen that when th?
wer.- announ? *-i to
:'? ? i eon .h I' -i ;i.
Una of ticket er?
i., ein to form 't t.. m- trot
? i- ? a? Il "' ock In the morning an
at ?le rising of the ? utain should ea
tend complete!) around th?
hundred dlowed by th
law purchtted theli a<lmi?tlon? and tht
B .1 c?. a| uric d aw..-, I'
mated iu.TI tin i ?? ? ? ??? p. opl
d. Bo much for th
' . . ? 11., l h y-eat i rn
?
'l i.? ,..;?.., .' '. i- 11
hit tat, tad ' oatfolltd * - It ata b) thi
master apiri! "i Arturo Toscenlnt be
_n..- Informed altb .? portenl of traged]
perhaps realised neither \<- th? ompos?
uni by M Sai'lo'i Melod?a: a pun
simple the Btory ia. -tttodraiBBtli
music, v. t the gentut of |fr t '
h? aomt si i mg. ?jenem
brought forth from it"- trcheetra a spiii
ilia: possessed othei than l i
tile-.
I lespltt : he glory turn
the fair bead of Mita I an ir, deeptti tin
magli name ..f Bqiico Carnaoi the firs!
place, ? ii. n Tus. v is performed, r?
in,,in- w !.. i. ' n> en fbl tie I I8t
de. ade, wnil tntonlo Bcottl
tdr Siotti - iearpiawaa yeeterdaj whai
it e\ er ht - i" ? o Bupei b m f"? i e, n Bar?
me, in enactment Men fork trill prob
ai.ic wa I loni beftore it aeea its ?. ? i
As to mi- e til t! IS .. gift of III. :
couth
Ali ? '.huso wa- in good v.
tunes there wa- a. id ill lus upper notes.
liiaa Farrai but Miss Ftrrer must, ai
alcvacs have ? paragraph lo beraelf.
Mi-s I airar.s ainhitioiis an Under?
Btandabte> and unconquerable Toa? i
among bel Victims. When sie
thai Bardou'a tragic aotreea wta
within the empass of hi povv.is she
raatlved t?? make it at much the ararte f r
tin- tragk actress go abe alee her and
m her place evolved ihe Bweetetl litthi
lng?fnue that ever tmbbtd a viliulu with
a dinner knife. And FlOtia TOSCB, bOTB
Manon, went straight to the hearts of
Ihe American people, and. to lie fair, Why
aheuVdn'l sue'
If Kornan Tusca wasn't an ingenue. It
serelv was beca'i-e she hailn'i met Mi-s
Farrar. If ?he had, she BftuM have be?
. nine Boaverted- and probabl) wouldn't
have killed the villain And then, ret
i ? i here wouldn't have been snyplay,
But thtrt w-as, and Miss Fana' kille?! tht
villain With a dinner knife, and. in addi?
tion, was sweet, and pretty, and infinitely
appealing.
MAY Bf QUEEN ANNFS GIFT
Ancient Bell Found in Trinity
Church, Newport.
\U\ Telaarraet teTht?*II-?tac? I
Hew pert, Jan. 1 ?A relic of the ancient
du s of Trinity Church, this city, has
iust heen unearthed by the gev, Btanl \
C Hugh.?, present rector It Is an nil
bell that baa been lying stored ^^.i- un?
der a stage of the church guild hall for
return
Hauling ii 0U( rei-ently. tht Ray. Mr.
Hughat discovered that It bot?- Ihe d lit
IT?i. and Queta Anne'? private marl'.
While the ? lunch records do not show It.
it is presumed that the hell was civen to
Ihe church by Queen Anne. Another hell
given tO this ehUrek bj the saine Que. a
was melle?! B fttl .vais ago to make |
new .lock bell. ?
DINNER AT CARNEGIE HOME.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Carnegie enter?
tained at a dinner at their home hist
night. Afterward the nue?t? heard the
Welsh ?Ingers (?'.went I'hoiri. who sang
at. the open air tree in Madison Square on
Christmas Bve.
OBITUARY.
GENERAL CHARLES G. SAWTELLE.
Washington Jan ? Brigadier QcneroJ
Charles ?; Bawtelts L1 s. A (retired),
died h? ?? to-day at the ege of -
nlm i ear He served during t! ;
War, and ? ns quai t ? ? ! i : ? ' ? : ? I
ths ermi In IW-'*T.
?? | from
West 1 leed his
appointment from bis natlvs stab ol
Malm snd I tome i i on
frontier ? i ? 11 ?. it Port Bipiey Minnesota.
in IW be v?. ta encased ?ti ths 91
. ? From Pebruery, tssT, to
Mas. IW, be scl ? ? i' ??f i
the titii h!-- .,- thai time I
help? -l ta qui il thi K I I
snd took part In the expedition to Utah. !
During the tli
i lartermaster's I
depo Pen /III ater s ?ems ep- '
i olntt ?t bit :' q isi 1er if th? Sd
n lh< Rappehannock eami
the ?es ?lrj i
Ington snd of the ( i
?Irande ??f the militar) dis
ni w. -i Mi -.. itp] He saw otbei
\ i? ? notabi) when in charge ??f trans?
ports snd supplies for the reliel of General
Bauks'i krmy: be constructed s bridge
? across ths Atchafhlaya
; .; i steamboats
ponto? on m? the war h.stln
ii. d chief quart - eus parts
of the ? oimtr.v.
In August, IW, General was
It quartermastei general of th< army,
vMih ii..- lank of brigadlei general, eerv?
-.til May ? - u? re?
tir? ?i toi a^.
DR. JOSEPH M'DOWELL.
Uadison, v J., Jan I The Bev Dr.
Joaeph McDowell, rector of Bl Vincent's
Catholic Church, <ii?-?i from tubercuhasls
?rht In the ? ? Gn en I iliage
Coa.I
H. was i orti in i loboken In IW Por
several ? ? ?? - he ivas diocesan ut toi'nej.
arni he v:if chaplain of the ?tu Regiment.
\ t; x. .1 . during th? Spanish American
JOSEPH R. FRENCH.
i r*U gt**q ii "? The Trttsna I ,
Ne* Haven, Jan I Joseph B Krench, 1
o ? ??) ths oldest of Tale's slumnl and'
a ?i tingulshed Ne? Rngland educator, I
died to-dai ?' bta home. In Bishop street j
He was born m i?..?? ..t Boston sad was
p| |p.i!.,l ful Vale m Aii?lne>- A. wlemy. j
Am?.n? bis fale classmates In M were
(?bauncey M Depew and ths lata Jwsttoe
David Brown, of the United states Bu?
prams Court Hs had been a Btash
bridge. MaOS., m.'inut'.ululer and was
prtnoipal of schools in Thomasten, Mo?
lean and New Haven The fif'v-sixth
reunion of his ?'la.-s was held at his
hum?- lust June, Justice Brown being one
of those whi> attended the gathering He
lea?,.-? a wife and three children
OBITUARY NOTES.
OMORGI M. HAKKK. I New York law I
v.-r. ?H? ?i wddenly at ins heeae. No. r?2'j
Baal Bth street. Petawaoa, N J., late !
?'iidav night lie had been III a week.
H? * as born in Cincinnati snd went to
t'.ii. i-mi wheit???h'' mari'hil Mi>s Krnily
? ?. CoHler. He took up his New Terfj
practice Si the same time A wife, two
? mu?s and one daughter survive bias,
? GBOItGK W BLOAMB, a retired im i -
chant, died yeetsrday at iu* hum.- No
!17 Weel Rtb Street The funeral will bs
n. id to-morro* evening at s O'clock. The
started aiH be private Mr, gloeew was
bom in Ne? York City seventy-four .v.-ms
ago. l'??llowlng his retirement from active
business in IW Mr Bios no bad devoted
much >?1 his UmS to gol I. skating and
other out-of-door sports, n.- was ? mem
bei of the l?'ourlh Iheshvtei iau ?'hunh.
He leaves a wife.
s
JOHN MASON TOO ILL TO PLAY.
|U?. leiraiaph to The Ii ihnne I
BoOtOU, Ian l lohn Mason, w ho is
Starring IS The Attack' at the Holds
St?e?t Theatre, la ill With Urviigiti?
end th? theatre ws* . loaed to-night
ANNUAL DINNER FOR "AD'' MEN.
The Sphinx t'lub. an sdvertleing organ?
IsatlOn, will hold Its annual tlinn? ? and
meeting at the W iildmf-AMoi ia ?>n Tues
,ui\ .veiling. Jannarj n. All the aOver
tkdna asaooitntlons anil tin? iininbers of
the local clubs <>f Philadelphia, Boston,
Chicago and New Tor*, have been In?
vited to attend this "fellowship" occa
f."ii.
DIED.
Ronaall, ?tisabeth V '? i iden, WIHardO.
Day. Wl Kai ? rn J
'
H ? V M M . .,, t s . r. . :
ilopim. v\ . lian W Mill? '. ntn
Ki ? h II
! :
_.. VV
-?I. I?
I
In M?morisai.
Bi INS vl.i. ? r. r . Ii
ni rerdl
i il service? al .'hui.li
? aun ion, Ot s ? | ??rj i
a. m lut?!m?nt
: ? v ? Wilbur y . ?; d T i al Mo
n i .m t-1 lda>. Januai
1.11111111 y
: ? ? ? ? m i
M
her n 11
: il ? .
1013 K?!
? ?? Dutstla, an.i
et ':.. lau RI? .1 d v
? 2 par of her ?a? Fan >i .il
-
? -? ? '.' ? ?1 S? Bl istiiori. ai ?',
..i - ? oca at S a?, sa.,
.lue? t t.,
the ?
Uli 'K.- v ? ..? ? ? Long (?la? I ?a the
rirai n err M IB1 l, S:.r?h A|.
? . Ali .?s ..; th? .ai? Will?! (II. i ?,
,i i daughter of tr-.- ! it- Leonard and 11 _ >-. ?
\ s vi ? . m the Btat yeai of ii?i ??*.
r . . ? - i f held ??' UK rest
? r .laug:.ter '??< trad? Uli ka BUI,
'?????. l/ins Island, en ifundso I'ist
i ? "? iota, m i p ' ti
il ?.ill meet train ertlvlag at ?;>n Cave
r ts-xa
HOPP1K "n I'rll?' .Iniciar'. S. ItU, at hi?|
l.-ti . No. C Urs- BSd ?I . \YIIII?nt \V?r -
her Hoppln. I? ' ? 141 "?HI of hi? a??.
tue. i ? - ?? Brick .h'irch. Men ,j
..? I" ... ... ... Interment i
.
KEEN ??? S?en Vork <"ltr,J
larj 101 I. 1 .i > -.1 -er\-|. e? iro-ii ?1r?<--?J
l?ilsiopal Church, tOtb Bt, and Rr<->?dw?y,l
New fork ? i i i.n M? ia^ Januar? ?, ?t IM
,. .i ni. Interment ,- Woo dt? ?an.
i IMBRRT Oi - laauary ?, 11*13.1
vi. i . i: l.annhert. In c?r ?sn'i vear. K?ti-1
LI Un? Graham Hume, No. 3.?_?
(Vashtni ?v< Brooklyn, en Mondar.'
January 8, at - p. -a.
i,ii--- On Janaian g Itftg, ctretftaa * J.I
Mess, merit if Flttbuah. at hi? ie?id<?nre,?
Long island Fa-I
... ... lantiary A, ?t II
i m inif-rmeoi In Oder drove Ctaseterr.
I.lTTEl.l, <Jn Jan..a . I, _t-g??M Uttttt, "tj
the horn? of hi? s.m <;?r.iin?'r V V Uttuvj
lltover?vttle, N. Y, In th? 7l?t ?.???r of hi?!
age.
!.' DDEN -??':? , ? ?tie 70th year of hl?v
Wlllard ?' Midden Funeral aervlre?]
? il Sa heM nt his tat? r.-i.lei.'e. N?>. 710>
i; gb) Roed, Brooklyn, suiuia:.. at 4 p. n.
in -in., ni Rural Cemeterj. v.
LYNCH nu i.ir.c? _ "..].; ai k?ar bo?_e, Ne.-.
r.?l?. Vanderbtll ave Brooklyn, Kathryi r.
Lynch, daughter >.f l'atthk ?tel Marga-et
i.??, i. "if.. Brady) funeral Sunday ?t t'
MART MX d 'm l ?;.. fanuary 3. lull..
Vincent MartllOg. ::. hi? ?Otli ?rai. TA. i
aenrtce? at the raeidence ?if hl* laugi t*?r, '
Mi? I A a/llliam?, No 4? 8th et.. Hr.--._
lvn. on Sunday ?furn.ion. Januan ?". at 3'
i. i KM h
M'i \P.TV On Villa? T.i.i . r-v 1. ifipi R. i ,,
rsttld? i?..-. Ko HU :'ru?pe.t Place, Rrnoktvn,
Itaviiinn.t McCarty, m his 4t?, year, son of
? fiarle? T. M?-?*?rty ?nd Ali. r? M Daly, Fu
aton ? iv. JasMtary rt. >t : i> m
Mii.i.Ktt mi pritay, January t, 10i.t. Roawi
MUM In th? ?'.'Ol war or hi? age lunei*
?artice? ?rill rx held at hi? hit, reeldenee, .\u
IS i ? . S'.???. ?? -i.. .m Monday, Janu?
ar) ?i. ItiS, ai it a m Kin.ii? omit Sewer?
MORRIS, m Manly, on rhurttay, Janear) .
PU.I. hi ru? i ml.lome, -.a Cln N, .1 , \\ III
n.m ii KorVis ran?ral ?ervlrea ?feastey
januai ? ".. al I '??? : ?
s*KU 'i n i-: On Jamsan 1. \nna 8., ?hi? ..'
tteshan ?Ogulne. in h*r K.'Sd vear Fu?era
sel -vil-,-? at the C'ha|??l .if Ihe H"ine. IIMlh
its and V-t'-et.lani a..??, on M>>n<l_>, 4?nu
Jty II. at ?1 a. m
SLOANE Kmoei Into r??M en January 4
? her... \\ Sloane. .In hi? 74tli year Kunerii
?en'l?e* trow his late renldync?. N... 347
West STth st., Mondaj ?venfng, ? oclo*k,
rtgaaral privat? ri*-ase omit rtnwer?.
.-i.iissd.v On Tharaday, .lanuarv ?. ?ai.i. ?t
her ii>?i.|,ii. . N.i :??, Kail Sei ent \ ?lull
Street, Josephine, wife of the i?te John
Steward Sloaaon, and ?laughter o: the 1st*
l'en r Nk\!. r. Funeral ?ervlie? in the
i ha. h of (he Incarnation on Sunday, J?n. 5,
_t a ? ; i . r ; ? i i .fore thr<?e I? M.
IN MEMORIAM.
MARTIN In loving devotion in the nniiioiy
nf H'errler J Martin, .'annan B, Itfli.
CEMETER1KS.
TIIK WIMHII.AWN I'KMKTrRV.
?Ja.til i?i -B) Harlem Train ami h\ 1 rolUy,
Offlve. I'n ?B-et -jJo st.. N. v.
- ? --
1 Mil III \kH{S
FRANK f.. ( sMPBEI. ?Ml .1 W>?t r.-.i
-I Chape-s, Private Umiiih, Privait- Aint.U
?anees Tel. ri:4 I'liel-ea_
on i< K?.
MAIN ol'KP !?: N?>. Its) -M*.s?au ?t i ?"?r.
UFTOWN UKI-'K K?No. I :t<H I)r*>a*j ? ? :. of
any American l)l?irlct Telegraph 'iff). ?.
livi:i KM orFt?ES?No. t5T i-a?t I'.'Stt
?treat. No. .8.1 W<??t l.sth atr??t ?at Ma
219 West 123th atr??_
