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iVffii,iWs? Batvkcat, FranrABT u, nm. Fair to-day; rain or snow and warmer to morrow; variable winds. VOL LXXV1II. NO. 104. YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1911, Copvrioht. lOll, bv Me Sun Printino and PvhUtMng Amocinlion. PRICE TWO CENTS. ' 11, MURPHY STANDS BY SHEEHAN ?pz:X; j the Munition. hi inrnr norwr hihv or L w'"inm ""me, .fr. who Is in town . - ,V r,,h0 ,,"I,oe', r P-Mrlnn to take up 1M HI. I 0 t l.ltl.( I.S, , active work ns tho new rh'tirni.in of tho Hcpiihllcan State committee, said that Hut Mirrliiitt mill llnnmtrlt (Trunk- ! HO ar nH ho was able to Judge the sltua liii' re Here nnd Humors Kit The ' ,io" ln Albany thpte was not tho slightest l.otrrnnr lll rc ii.)n..r. I.ut On), ! '' ! l " 'i""' , . , , . n ,. . , ... , ' Murphy. In- unit!, won Id undoiihtoc y ..mil) UTnlrs IMnc.Mlthlt,,.e,cl.;Micl. ,y .s,,,lnn. nml as thn insurgents iv.. (iov Dl.t. Charles !' Murphy. ' 1,'rp,lrr',lri"v"l,l' committed to an nntl- . Uv,, , i, ..!, ,. i i iSneelnn movement thorn seemed tltt to s-enat.,- rrat.klm I . Hooso olt tho lender . dnnw ()f hlnnolly ,,r , nl)0ut ,.ft T insurgents: Daniel I . Cohnlan nnd j M, Barnes characterized ns absurd M,ivr (invnor. nil of them big factors .the reports that the insurgents might n ' Senatnrshlp situation, were nil in outer Into some sort of n coalition with i.nn r near bete lnl night there worcl"1" IlIlUcn". ,, r i,.ii.. .., i Ht'fFAU'. Feb. 10.- Senators Hunl and " . ' """".Loomi. thn lltie county men who 10- let.ite nexl Tuesday. Hut if any rotifer r ti. e have been nrrnnged for none of thr" tneiitinned would admit it One nnrl all they insisted that no mooting had I ..'ii arranged for. Ii i line thut (Iov. Illx expect to meet Mav.ir (i.lvnor, but it wns explained for the dovernor Inst night that he wished to k-o Mr Oaynor tor tho sole purpose of Mn.mg over city mutters, such, for in 'n. p an the new Chnrtpr which to bo introduced in the Legislature next month nml the selection of a new Public Service I niniiitssiolier to succeed Eclwerd M l,i"eit 'I his ( (inference will probably l.ike place at the Mayor' country home H St .lames. H went there yesterday morning to stay until nfter the holiiluy. The Governor himself avoided inter tifners last night He dined with Sir .lames Hoosevelt. (he mother of Sotmtoi Hnosevelt, nud afterwn-d attended the h.ntuckv dinner at the Phia Hotel, senator Hcosevelt sai.l that the fuel that Hi.- (iovetnor wa dining with hi mother and hun-ielf had no political significance It wan purely a social nfTair. he said, and inclining with htsmotherMr and Mrs. Hix "re merely tcpotiiUnp to .in invitptiou they bad accepted home weeks uro Incidentally Senator Hoosevelt said he Knew nothing about Any eonfereneei. taliiiiR place in tin city within the next two day It there are to be auv h will not attend them, becnue he will return to Albany tnis morning Charles V. Murphy reached town atioitt i non and for the greater part of the rest . f the day he was nt T.-.mniany Hall Many of the district leaders called upon him. but they talked with him only on local matter and not from on? of them did Mr. Murphy seek nny ndvlc a to the r iuri- he should follow in the Sennto--i deadlock ,A a matter of f.ictl Murphy is not seeking advice S.i far as I nrn concerned," lie vndi iierd.y, "there i no change in lhe i Mtion and as long n Mr. Siieehan ' teninins the party candidate I shall do i a I I can to elect him .. ,, ,. , . Is there nny possibity that Mr. Shee- . . ,, ,., ' , , . , . i, , i ' lisn will put an end to the i p.icl ock lv . ..,'--,,,, , , I tthdra.wing, Ml. Murphv wa askpd. ... ... . , ! . . . don t know, he tephed. "but if Mr. , , . , ' , ... . . 1 M,shan has anv idei of withdrawing . . .. ,, , , IM, mra "' mwn nere i.ii weeK im is a suua tion that ha got beyond the mere fi:es t 'ti nf the election of Mr. .Sheehnn. I . ..Mtter of party tegularity. .. matter 'TaJ y rU,'"R; , int'''lx,,J ' ,.d. by that principle I am for Mr Phe-han because he is the candidate of t t-arty caucus nnd I shall continue to i- "lll llllll. "There have been reports from Albany h' if the prospect of o'ecting Mr. Shee- i.Ti was less you would agree to Ihe with- 'val of Mr. Sheehnn and the naming f .1 compromise candidate," it wa s .cge-ted to Mr. Murphy I know; I rend some of them." n 1 1 1 1 .. .1....1. 'Pny nnswereu. ... . uou . .. .iik ,r (,1(v a,(. ,ak, lrPalnlen, tn.i- you will see any of the regular a's are the member of the Kitd.er 'el.mg their votes und I don t think . fam.,v WM... HCratc,,,,,. t....t vom will see that Mr. Sheehnn will , wjQ WJJ4 ft , H,udf,nt an(1 who Use himself out of the f-ont.t. , , )PC unlinK ,p j,.PV t.lty High , .'i, M'l'. ":P."r', einn '" W, School, wa-s buried yesterday .le, -..,p ir Xir,,hy wnsnske.l. , s p (. ,. mPn took-about twenty I . .. I still think that a sufficient num. ol))(,r aon t-ommlmnw nVenue ler r,f the msurgents. as they like to call , aninl()1 lat scrafchw, n,on,.,.ve,. will se that the stand they ,)ov ,rh()ro j( fl ,h lhat - Mking 1 injuring their party and will ; h , K(liH()r ,lo(t not have thp .-eniiMlly vote for the election of Mr. , rf(1)iw Jn miK,lt luvp ha(I on hi, ciaWH the s'"" , . ,. , saliva of some diseased animal, or again When do you excct that to happen.- j (hit h )OJ. mdy hlve ROt 1Jch rava .is asked : m the scratch from some other dog. nil. I can t say as to that, was the , ie v. but von can never tell what n II bring forth " ' IM 7.'H I'lllXSI 7,7 V IHSIIAIIItEO. .ooo'e the indications in the next or two should point to a continuance! The Athlete Mrleken From the nolH for ' 'he mmip until the close of the session, I Traml on a Client. ild you listen to the btiggestion of some ' Myer Prinstein, the lawyer and ath ' candidate?" Mr Murphy was asked. ' lete, was disbarred by the Appellate I have already told you," ho responded, j Division of the Supreme Court yesterday .. Mr Sheehnn is the candidate of his after finding that ho misappropriated rm and as ono who believes in party '-i lanty I am pledged to the support ' ' Mr Sheehati. I am not Ftnnding out f 1 sjipphim because he is Sheehan hut l a lie he was the choice of tho caucus oarty. That is my position and it is 1 I 'ha' I shall stick." x' the close of the Interview Mr. Mur- t 7 sud "I wish you would say this for I' has been printed thut Sheehnn is I ' - selection of certain interests. If " ghi that Sheehan would represent 11 Washington, Bynn or nny ono elso or i' special interests instead of tho inter f the people 1 would not be for him I' 1 h moment ." Mi Murphy said that he did not expect ' dov. Dix or Mayor (iaynor before I k ' irn to Albany on Tuesday. " I have ' .ir. appointment with either of them," r S'l.'i. "and I shall probably go lo-Oood i" .',d to-morrow to stay over Sunday." 'i Mieehan nlso said that ho was not ' ' 1 with any one in thi city. Asked 1 ' .s 1 1 no that he intended to stump , ' istrwth repreHcntod by tho insur- '.e tepli.d. "I know of no such ' Mr. Sheehnn line, however, ac- '.Im. mvii.iti.,.. signed bv Mnvor r.ii,.iln .,f Buffalo mid several other 1 ' t ent Democrats of that city to sriik 1 ' 1 i.i.lic meetine to be held in HufTulo I .-1. v .!,. ti.i- ,.o.,.mii,iif.,.iio.. 1, ' I thought for thn purpose of excusing what ' .0 lepotN puiiiishPd ,n l.!w'warly,ntT?,!.TnHn,.Kol!8 11 eM ot the Voiifereiun held l,v ,., professional misconduct mid which he I. Semiiors and Assemblymen, lt "i d ihat the sentiment In some .lis- I 119 iciutil)' was opposed to jour 1 as I nited .States .Senator. Wo do e .inn 10 lie ino seniuneui 01 inn 1 tie snu it in our cieitre nai tnere 1. it i,i, ,h, . ...i 1. ,in.. I ifspcr ifully ask that sou attend tnccuns to he held iu Convention etilly stated in nn Albany conference, that IhoNctitiincutof r.tiecoiinly is against William P. .Sheehnn for t'nlled States Senator, will havo a chance to test the strength of that sentiment A number of prominent Democrat of nil shades, ptacticully every one of them except the licatded State chaiimau, hae arranged a muss meeting for Tiles day next and have invited Slieeh.in to appear ami also have invited l.oomis and liiird to attend mid lentil jut how Hie people of their di-tnels feel towjid the former Hullalo man The meeting cerlainlv will lie a ted hot one. for the vntiinent for Sheehnn liete is glowing sttonger evi-iy tljv the op positioti delavs tlie tlecisive vole im:s ritmi satxirii in mm. I)nrlnr I'lilnh llilriiihntit:i Itllleil ller Oilier lls I'niler Treatment. lolm (' Kai-er, .Ir., the !xleeti-ycar-old son of ex-Sherin Kaiser of llil.l-.ui county, died at hi residence at ,11.. t'oin lnuuipjw avenue. Jersey City, on Wedn" dav lat of whnt the physicians who ut tendtd the boy say wa hydrophobia oiing Kaiser wa scratched on the hand a month ago by the claw'ot u brown nion giel dug that belonged to Hie family. Wh-n the dog was examined ye-tetday nt the Inlioratoi ies of the Hesllli Depait meiit in th's city the physlcinns could liiul absolutely no evidenc- that the animal had been uileriug tioni tallies John und his t In r leeti-year-old brother Philip and the boys' father were playing i with the dog a month ngo when he scratched the hands of all three. 'I hey thought nothing or it at the time, but within two or three week decided that they did not want the dog any longer and gave i nwav to a butcher named Hiteher. who bv rear ihe Kaier on Communipaw avenue liitoiier's two on, it was said last night, were scratched by the animal in III same manner that John was, On Simdnv last the hoy went to bed eomphlr.inp of pains in h right hand, the one thaf had bren scratched, and his arm and back itemed paralysed Or William ('. Lewis, )r Ferdinand N. Saner and Dr Henrr Spenee were called in and at first , thev thought the hoy wa sufrerinn ftom what is known as pseudo-liydrophob a. ,. . .. .....i .. ..... J .i 1 hev held i consultatiou the next day and . . . . . . . . : .. . chuneed their tmndR. Thy deotded that ,i ', u..j . the bov had a real case of hydrophobia i ..... .t. ... ... i ,tnd that this was the cause of the boy s . ., ... t enth on VWMitiesiHv MMKaiser told the S PC A in Jerfev "'City of the case nnd asked thm to Mnd the dog Immediately nfter his son s death. The animal was found at the Hiteher and ,akl.n to lhe a,loratoril., of the Hoard of Health in this city. , ,h(J lub()ratorv lho physicians made examination of the animal d cd t,)n hw wpr unal)Io , 111111 any SJ III )iiwius 'i I nuirn, iiirj j inoculated some rabbits nnd guinea i pig with the dog's blood If the animal ' had rabies the inoculated animals should I begin to show signs of the disease in ai mouth ' The Sheriff and his sou Thilip in'tnie 'diatelv ram to the Pasteur Institute in $2trl deposited with him in trust by a client in connection with closing a real estate transaction, Prinstein was attorney for ono De Itosa, who had sold a third mortgago and had agreed to discharge certain liens on the property covered hy the mort- gage, for which thn $200 was deposited, Prinstein alleged that he deposited the $200 in a DnnK wnnin a tew ciays auer 11a receipt and pacKeu mis siaiemeni up with a transcript of the bank aecount showing tho deposit of $200 the day after Prinstein got it on September U, 1907, He was to havo rotained the money until April I, 190S. but by January 3 of thBt yeir his account had been reduced to $21 nnd the court finds that Prinstein nppropriated the $200 soon after he got it. Ho said he drew his money out of tho bank Imcuuso of Us supposed weak con dition at thn time and carried It around in hi pocket, but the court says this ex- planition i not entitled to consideration. 1"" w'io Had uougnt tne mort- gago demanded the $200 from Prinstoln, nnd when tho latter refused to pay got a verdict of $22S ngninst him, Whon an execution against Prinstein was returned unsatisfied tho disbarment proceedings were liiHtltu eci. Th. Api"utn Division finds that Prin- stein's whole story is evidently an after- .hu ntlempten 10 siiHiam ny ihiho cesii monv bofore tho reforee." Presiding Jus tico ingrnham says thnt but one result n follow such conduot, and that Is dis- i)1rinent K-.JllBt,. (iddersloeve, who heard the 'case against Prinstein us referee, recnm j mended that ho Im suspended for six jinuiit" - . CONEY ISLAND BOARDWALK I'l.ASS TO CIIASOK wvsr t.xit snoin: .u. tin: rnoxr. A Halk IMer Hie Sea I'mm ll' Pari. In Kern ilr Mould Tarry Willi It Many Other Improvement, Not Propnxnl In Inlerfrre With HntliltiR lleachra. The Oreater Coney Island Company, incorporated nt Albany on January 13 with a capital of Itn.ooo, having In view tho Improvement of New VorkV greatest amusement rexort, decided at a meeting held in the oRlces of the Desmond Dunne Company in Hrooklyn yesterday to erect a boardwalk along two mile of water front between West Fifth street and Sea (late at an mil lav of mine than iCOO.OOt). Plans for the Improvement made by Knglneer Chlillr S uolhee.s wete ac cepted at the meeting, which was for the put pose of electing otlicer and .11 tanging otherdetall in connection with the work. The billowing olticer Wete elected PiesiJent. Desmond Dunne; he-president, t'li.liles I, Kelt mail, secretary, lolm Multer, Heasutur. William J W.ml. 'Ihe incoi iiorutoiH, Desmond Dunne, (iuorge c Tilvoil. 'Iheudoie W Krauier. UiiiisStaiich, Charles I. "i'elt m.iii. William J. Ward and Stephen Jnckmnu. weiu made th board of directors. This plan lor u boatdwalK along the Conov Island watcifroiit has beoii dis cussed sevet.il time in Ihe Inst ten vear, liut this is the first time that ptivale capital has Iweti talked of In I'hki. when Ivsmotid Dunne was i'itiiiiii-Mmt'r of Public W orks, ih had couipetelit eilgltleeis make uoundiues und meauiemeuts, und Joseph Strachttti. the chief on the work, submit! ed a plan calling for an oiitlav of from ViMi.oihi to ITWi.Ooo. lh foimer estimate being for a walk of timber con struction partly, while the larger figure was for an elaborate coiicie!- super sttiictute with wooden planking. The Hrooklyn borough local boat l ap proved, of the plans and thev wete sent '! tho Hoard of Ktitnute for Until de cision. Chief l-'.ngitieer Lewis for Ihe I!. 1.1 1 ii of Kstimate passed upon the plan of construction and cost, but the mutter received its quietus when it was hinted that the city would be compelled to pay .1 matter of IT.iO.imjo additional for ease ments along the route of the proposed walk. At nny rate as a public improve ment the matter had been dormant until vesterdnv, when n majority nf tho prop erty owner along tho waterfront decided to ue their own money instead of wait ing for the city to get to work. The proposed walk will be unique inns much a it will be the only promenade of it kind in the world directly over the ocean for ita entire length of lome II, 000 feet Part of th Atlantic City walk is over the water, but thnt at Coney Island is planned to be entirely above the sea. The following resolution ndopted nt yes terday's meeting explain the situation 'I bat the location of the boardwalk line tinll hp nt 11 point tint less thsn soo fret 111 the ocean I mm mean hich water murk th it will penult anUt--dlsiance to tie fixed liv the encineer In i hnrne, relating to other parts of the lieach Kngineer Voorhee when seen yester- day said thnt more than H feet of Conpy bland1 fiont has washed away in the last seventeen yenr. He says the ero - sion has been even greater at a point above the public park between tho Ocean Houlevnrd and West Fifth street and that the jetties constructed by the city and the owners of private property have in it measure checked the inroads of thn sea. His tentative; plans for the walk call for a creosoted timber construction, but later on these may be altered and concrete piers and girders substituted. Atlantic City by an ordinance prohibits the use of anything but this method of construc tion and recommends wood blocks for the surfacing instead of boards. President Dunne said to The Scn repre sentative yesterday: "Our idea is to build from West Fifth street to West Thirty-seventh street, practically Sea Gate. All tho owners or beach Trout property are invited to become members of our organization This movement has been slow in getting under way, but we are determined that a city with the population New York has should huve an amusement resort wort hy of it . " It was learned that the entire cost of the work will le divided pro rata among the holders of beach front prop erty. The owners may buy stock in the Oreater Coney Island Company up to tho amount of their holdings. I heir returns will come in improved property, as buildings are to bo erected between the present building line and the prom enade which should rent readily, and also from chair and other privileges along the promenade, which it is planned will be illuminatod in a unique manner, The lifo guards nf the various bathing establishments will be locatod in boats beneath the walk, so that they will bo close to thn bathers In time of danger. Tho facilities for getting people to thn boardwalk should be good, as it will pass through the Brighton or Iron pier, the Dreamland pier and tho Steeplechase Park pier, while tho Brooklyn Itapid Transit nnd Coney Island and Brook lyn lines will land their patrons within 150 yards of tho entrance at Fifth street. It Is hoped by the promoters of the plan that tho city authorities will join them In tho work and construct their sharo from West Fifth street to tho ond of the park beyond tho Ocean Parkway. It is held that It would be better still if tho Enge man, Brighton Ilouch und Manhattan Beach interests would foil in line and mako tho improvement continuous to the Oriental Hotel. This would bo a stretch of quita four and a half miles and the en tiro ocean front of Coney Island would bo transformed, The charter of tho Oreater Coney Island Company gives them thn right to enter into almost any business and it is among the possibilities that it will run a line of iteamers of its own to carry pooplo tcrtho hotels, bath houses and amusement resorts of tho members of tho organiza tion. TIIR HEABOARD FI.ORIK. M.lll'KII on mint on. . i-s.m uesrn. "e'c'rlo llihtfd hours quitkeit me amy complete n I'uuni.n r ln,i.a train to Florida. Knur to f tropa. Ificiulre IIM l)04dwy. ,t.r. MHS, IIIU. flOKS TO Till'. TOM US. I'lne of ts,n04 ntul a .tall Term I'ntll Monday for Smuggllm;. Mrs. Roberta. Hill, thn divorced wife of Cnpt. James Hill of tho Hrltish army, ' pleaded guilty yesterday nftenioon to1 tho chargo of smuggling and wa sen- tenceel liy Judge Martin in tho United State Circuit Court to pay a fine of $2,00(1 nnd go to jail until H o'clock Monday morning, As to the prison sentence, the word of tho Court were that Mr, Hill was tube placediht IH'IIRC 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II" IIWIII riH'LlllCll. 1110 . . I Marshal later conducted Mrs, Hill to tho Tombs after slm had paid thn t2,(jOO fino. Hdwurd Ijiuterbacli, counsel for the woman in the absence of (iuorge Oordon Hattle, made n strong plea for his client. Mrs. Hill had yielded, nccotding to thn lawyer, to the blandishments of I-'ioiipIiI merchant and purchased tint articles she had smuggled in 'Ihe pitichaso or foreign Value of the things n sable coat, one black chess, a gold cigarette case, pair of sleeve links, Ac was I.Y7H0. Mr. t , 1. .:.l . .... .1.11 ....1.1 r I.. i.uiii.'i uacn salt, .win 11111 iuiu .,11 .iiiij .. ..... ..r it... ...t.t..u ...ii,l.. ti... ,.il cm credit. He pleaded lh.it the ciil suit ever, nan neen wui.iun .... ugaltit her to bitleit ll.e stuuggh-d ntti- nine of 11 c.is'u check bearing the slgna cles would prove a Ins of seveinl lhou-tuie of Mr. Hurri and Mr. Schnebbe. .ind dollat anil he appealed to think 1 .lt,v vnn j lleachiuiirtet detective.., that wa punishment enough whonitcsted two men giving their names "In shoit. vour Honor. Mr l.uiter- ..... . . ... !..,... bach cticl-liled. "Mis. Hill allowed vanity lasChatle Saudetsoti and Uobett (it per. and weakness to lead her to do .vh.it lus ' beer said he was a speculator with an been dnl'.e It. nil time ililtiieinuriul." I'liited Si.ii.. Att.nney Wis., asked the Coin' to impose ,1 prison sentence in accoidanie with the (..nit's pluvious declaration Smuggling: will never stop, he decljied. until the coints liegiu to impose prison -enleinvs ,.s well as tines I will iiul leler lii this lady's past .' but it is nothing I" her cie.lii Mi. W ie said. "Mie committed tin- ofleuc e de- llber.ilelv and I am leliablv tnfoi ine.l she did not leave tm count ty until after Judge Hand had declined that piisim seii'ence- wo lid bn imposed heiejfter So slm must have known wli.it to expect. and now I asi, your Honor to impost, a piion sentence " Afier taking the matter under ndvise- ment for an hour r mine Judge Martin announced the S'.'.ooo fine and imprison- ment until Monday morning at s o'clock. "I am told bv the other Judges that it is their opinion smuggling cannot lie stopped without sending ofTenders to jail I tegret that it i a woman and not a man who is the first to undergo till senlence " Judge Mattin said he would peionally have preferred to impose only u tine on a woman, but he wa convinced that the ends of justice required n prison sentence. m:o in home ritou coi.o. ruiir-1 ear-Old O1II1I lle-lcle Her 1'roM l.lllen and Ma lllr Too. The IkmIv of Mr Frederick Vollmor wa found lying on a couch in her apart ment at 4(11 Kat liSth street. The Uronx, Inst night By her side lay the dead woman's four-year-old niece, Kranpes Welsh, unconscious and frostbitten from her knee down The child hnd ufTered so from exisisure thnt it is thought at the Lebanon Hospital that it is doubtful if she lives .Mrs 011mor s iiusnanu ien ner some months ngo when the two were living in Mount Vernon, and she and her brother William Welsh, took the 15Sth street apartment. Two weeks sgo Welsh was taken sick to Bellevue Mrs. Vollmer was receiving $1 Ml a week from her hus band, who is n truck driver On Wedne- I clay the other tenant in lhe apartment 'noticed thnt thn milk that Mrs. Vollmer 1 ordered wns left standing in the window. but they thought that she had gone to visit her brother On Thursday the janitres rang the bell to the apartment, but there was no answer, and yesterday after ringing and calling reiieatedly she sent for Policeman Tracy, who found Mrs Vollmer. She wa dressed in her night clothes. Beside her lay the child. Although.the windows were closed in all five rooms of the apartment the rooms were very cold. diiori.s sorr.iiT oxi.v hems. til the Unifies round Safe In the Srott Mausoleum. Erik, Pa., Feb. 10 Tho Burn detec tive agency announced to-night that its men unci round tne nociy ot sir. .Met oitom in the crypt directly under the one which first contained it. 'lhe object of the robbers was to steal any Jewel that might bo found on the bodies of the two women, the detectives say. The only bodies taken from their caskets, nccotding to the detectives, xvere those of Mrs. Scott nnd Mrs, McCollom. Mrs. Scott's body wus dragged half way out of tho crypt and left hanging there. The body of Mrs, McCollom was pulled out upon the tloor and then shoved back into the lower empty crypt and; the en trance closed. The detectives say that Mrs. McCollom's body was overlooked by members of tho family and by Undertaker Burton, who placed all tho bodies in tho vault. Burton raid at thn outset that tho body of Mrs. McCollom was missing. A detecti-o says that when ho visited thn tomb this morn ing ho glanced into tho McCollom crypt and saw a shroud there. Ho says ut first ho supposed it to bo empty, but later discovered that it contained a body which had been shoved feet first Instead of head first well bnck into tho crypt. "We have good clues as to the perpetra tors of the crime," Detective Harry Per kins said, "and wooxpecttohavnthe entire case cleared up by to-morrow night." HITS TWO no.MEX IX HIS F.M.I.. Untie lladly Hurt, hut Women Aro Able to llrmaln ut Tammany Hall. Anton Itoho, a driver who lives at First avenun and Fiftieth street, went to tho Grand Central Palaco with his brother Charles Inst night to attend tho annual bull of the Tammany Club of tho Six teenth Assembly district. When Anton had reached thn top of a flight of stairs leading from I ho corridor to tho balcony lii brother called to him nnd In leaning over the balustrade ho lost his balance and fell twenty feet or so to tho floor bo neat h. Under him xvero Mrs. Helen O'Connoll of 154 East Fifty-Hlxth street and Mis Fanny Campbell of 158 East Fifty-sixth street. Itoho struck them a ufanclnif ( blow and all threo went to tho floor. H""Pj"d "utTering from internal injuries, hl,t ,no wolm'" WPr" ,lt,' ' remain at tho 111.7 .,,n p, ,!,,,, " nn uinni ... flower duuee. NABBED WITH HARRIS CHECK IT 11 mi itr.nx iiMsi.o sjti.j.-, to .;.. rito.M Two Men Prc'entcd It al the t'ommerclal Trust Hail Hern Stolen I'mm Irf-tler llnx ami .Made Payable to l aMi-Tho Theatre .Man Lost on Similar t heck. Twn men went. Into the office of the .,., .ompanVi whlch ,Io,B ... . , . .1 , I I .. .. ...... I. In . ....nli. nuu I... liunl Irtti I Irtlltin. 1. 1JII1IIMIIK iniriin r-5 iui gers and othetB, just before closing time yesterday afternoon nnd presented n check which bore the slgnnlure of Henry H. Hnrris. member of the (Inn of Cohan A Harris, a made by Mr. Harris' confi dential clerk, 1'. Howard Schnebbe. The e heck was for $.175 and was dated yester day. It was made out payable to "Cash" unci hoic all lhe earmarks ot a good I check. A couple .if Pinkertoli deled Ives, how nddiess at West idnth street iilidSati ileisnli ha id he wa a chaiilTeur of 3111 West Thlttv-eighth stteet. .Nobody could be found at either iiddre-s last night who knew the speculator or the chaulTe.ir. Thev weie taken to Police lle.iilqunr ters. w hei e thev w el e locked UP charged wj,, i,avjK pr,..ntcsl Mr. Harris' check, ),. .,. .ais.sl from $.11.25 to t.'t7.r. J( wa ,,1, , ,arKlHj that the name of the ' ,,, j.,juul payee, .lolm W. Young, had been j Hr.,,.,i and that "( ash" had been inserted n its place. Henry I! Han i sa d last night thnt j,,H WH' t1(. Hecond of hi cheek to be , ,r,.ented to the Commercial Trust Com- pav aft(.r i(.ing tampered with Tho wr made its appeitrance lust Saturday, jn t.lat llatance the check had been raihtd from $78 50 to $300 nnd hud been I cashed ,. and Mr. Schnebb.i had notcil the irregularity when thn check ,.amn in made out as a cash check. He j m.Ver made checks out that way, said Mr. Harris, nnd ho couldn't find among j his stubs that any check had been made ,, m recently in that amount. So he had notified the bank and the bank hnd asked 1 Pinkertons to get to work Jupt how Mr Harris's checks are float ing around where stranger can find them Mr. Harris explained last night. On Janunry ? last, when John W. Young, n printer of 117 Chambers street, went to look for his morning's mail he found that the lock to his mall hot had been filed to bits and that his letters were gone. Young prints a good deal of matter for the theatres, said Mr. Harri, ana ts paid usually on the "Uh ot the month. So the mail of that morning was pretty prolific in checks. There were eight ofthem from Mr Hnrri alone for different Items, and I h(,vera more from other theatrical man I azern, Mr Harris, had been wondering what had become of his check and had theie fure been keeping close watch upon such of them as tho Commei cial Trust Company was called upon to cash The first hint ?nme Inst Spun day nnd after that blow feU Mr. Hnrri wa resolved tnat it , shouldn't happen ngnin. ; Ono of the othnr theatrical men to suffpr wus Hollis E. Coolcy, who ued to be at lhe Circlo Theatre and 1 now at the Broadway. Mr. Harris and Mr. Schnebbe snid they understood thnt two of Mr Cooley's check, each made out for 52 12, had been rnted to $110 nnd $'!C0 respec tively nnd thnt the Hudson Trust Com pany had cashed both of them. I'.ich of the checks which has made its appearance thus far ha been treated the same way. The name of Mr. Young had beVn erased through the action of some ncid, and thu word "cash" liad been placed in it stead. The check had been brought up to date nlso, and the numbers luicl lieen changed, with the intention, so it seemed, to make identification difficult. The Pinkertons were still nt work last night, thinking tliat others besides San derson nnd Cireer were Impllcnted. The comphinnnt ngainst them yesterday wns .lame H. Willtt, pnying teller of tho Commercial Trust Company. The ofilce of tho company 1 nt Forty-first street and Broadway. Oreer's face nppnnrs in the rogues' gallery. Ho ha been arrested under the nnmes of James Mulvnney, James Devine and James Wolsey. He was con victed here nnd in Boston of petit larceny. STEAMSHIP OFFICER AltltESTEH Hind of Ihe Nt. Paul and a New Yorker Accused of Smuggling. William Bind, first ofTlcor on the steam ship St. Paul of the American Line, nnd William C. Warnor, formerly a shoemaker In this city, wero arrested yesterday after noon by customs agents on tho charge of smuggling in 11 five stono diamond ring on January 1, 1011. Tho complaint on which tho warrants wero issued is sworn to by Edward Barnes, assistant solicitor to Collector Loeb. Tho complaint charges conspiracy "to fraudulently Import and bring into the United States; nnd nsslst in so doing, imported merchandise, con trary to law, in that they did knowingly and wilfully and unlawfully and with in tent to defraud smuggle and clan destinely introduce certain goods," An, Both men wero arraigned boforo United States Commissioner Shield and held in $5,000 bail each for examination next Tuesday. Bind donied that ho brought tho ring In for sale, though it i under stood ho subsequently pawned the ring for $45. It i also understood that tho accused men nre implicated in other un lawful importation, Including opium nnd cocaine. A newspuper of this city first laid information before tho custom uuthoritie leuding to tho nrrest of Hind and Warnor. Both nt thn Custom Houso and at thn United States Attomoy's offlco In the Federal Building those in a position to know tho fuels iu tho caso wero not willing to divulgo more thun tho complnlnt sworn to by Assistntit Solicitor Bnmes, Neither Bind nor Wnrnor could furnish hnil last night and Marshal Henkel locked them up in thn Tomb, U l lt'KEKT Tit MIAMI. NASSAI'. HAVANA Atlantic Coast Llaii, "N. V. A yiarkla Mpcrla! . leaves I'rnna. (Station Id P, M. All 'Tast Coast points reached. 3 olbtr Ltd. trains. Ula BW," Att. ,1 i:it o rt. a xi: ix iu:a i. ir. t it. Hamilton Views the Annlr rnrnmprcl Near .luare.-rMo Inturrecto Near. El Paso. Tot.. I'eb. 10 -The first man who ever looked down from a henwler thnn nlr mnchino on nn nrmv engnged In renl wnrlnro Is Charles K, HnmtHoti. In a test flight at Washington Park to day preparatory to the opening of the aviation meet to-morrow Hamilton sniled along the international border for n few minutes and was nblo to observe Hi? Metl can nnd Amerienn soldiers gunrdlng both sl.'ns c f the river Ho says ho could seo for twenty miles, but spotted no insurrecto unywhere, nud the result of tho Informntlon caused considerable tellef in Junrc. where they had been hearing that Navarro when he marched in with Federal rcenforcetnent would bo ninbuscnded by Orozco' men. Although ublo to mnkn observations but a few minute owing to testrictlon of tho Mexican Uoveinmeiif, Hamilton fullv satisfied liimself ilnil tho curious as to the value of nn ueroplane in war. AOllli:it (MlXLCIi: MII.I.IOX, 111l Mnthe Two If Tech Schools 'an He linprntc.l. Pirrsnrnn, Feb. 10. If the trustees of the Carnegie Tech Schools can show to Mr, Carnegie some method by which tho schools can be improved Mr. Carnegie will give an additional $l,lKMI,000or $2,000,00". l'h is offer from Mr. Carnegie xvos made public this evening nfter a meeting of tho 1 111.1 rd William .N'. Frew, Willlnm McConwny, (Jeorgo H Clapp and Jnine It, Woodwell were appointed 11 special committee to devise way und menu for Improving the school. Mr. Carnegie will visit l'ltt burg fibout May 1 to receive the result of the deliberations. It Is announced also that Mr. Carnegie will sail for Europe on May 24 IIOHi: SMITH SXVHS ItltVAX. defuse to Ue III111 a Laudatory Intro duction at Atlanta Itanquet. Atlanta, I eb 10. When William Jen nings llryan come to Atlanta next Tues day evening he will be dined by the Young Men h Domocratio league, but he will not be lauded In an Introductory speech by Oovenior-elect Hoko Smith, us was planned at first. Heplying to a request from the Baraca Union of Atlanta, under whose auspices Bryan I to lecture before tho banquet, Hoko Smith has declined to preside. All terson concerned show reticence concerning the reasons for Mr. Smith' declination. Mr. Smith and Mr. Bryan hax-e never been warm friends, but Smith has always supported Bryan. It Is re ported here that political reasons are be hind the refusal. row iivvr.ns ixthcteo. Illinois (irantl Jury Thousht to Have Re turned 104 True Illlls. Danville, 111., Feb. 10. Tho Vermilion county Grand Jury, which lias been im vestlgating vote selling, presented it par tinl report In court this nfternoon. It contains 2in truo bills nnd sixteen no bills. It is declnred that a large number of the bills nro for vote selling nnd perjury. Every person connected with the State Attorney' ofilce refuse to gi'e out nny information. I rom the number of Jail cases, however, nnd other mattors said to be under consideration it is safo to make the statement that about 100 of tho indictment nre for vote selling nnd pos silily a dozen for perjury. The statement enmo from nn nuthori- 1 tative source that indictments on perjury I charges had been prepared for two per ' sons highly connected. There is much excitement in the vicinity of tho court house. A largo crowd has gathered, nnd speculation is rifensto tho number of politicians caught. The fact that tho jury returned to Its deliberations at such n Into hour indicates that more indictment will be returned bofore ad journing until Monday. OI'EltATlOX OX I.OItlMEIt. Senator Has Abscess llemntrd From Ills Knr -Surgeon Ss He's Doing Well. Chicaoo, Fob. 10.-Senator William Lorimer was operated on yesterday for nn nbscess in the ear. To-day ho was re ported to lie resting easy nnd in no dan ger. The operation, which was performed by Dr. Norval H. Pierco, took place nt tho Senator's home, 3700 Douglas Boulevard. "Tho operation wns successful in every way," said Dr. Pierce. "Senator Ijorimer Is in no danger and will be out In a short time." tn'X AMITE UO Mil IX THE COAL, Engineer Discovered It In Time to Nave the l.txei of Oxer Thirty Persons. PoroiiKKF.rsiE, Feb. 10, That twenty women nnd nt least a dozen men wero not blown to death hero lato this afternoon was duo to tho sharp eyes of Albertas Hawley, engineer in the Empire Laundry. He discovered n dynnmito bomb on tho shovel just as he was about to toss it into the furnnco in tho engine room in tho basement. The polico now havo tho bomb nnd nre making a rigid investi gation. It wns at 5 o'clock and Hawley was just beginning to bank tho fires for tho night when ho enmo aoross tho bomb. It was concealed carefully in tho coal nearest tho furnace door, which tho engineer would bo most likely to tako up first, Tho bomb consisted of a big stick of dynamlto wrappod In black popor, and fustened In place was a percussion cap with a fuse. Tho police sny that tho dynamito was sufficient to blow tho build ing to pieces und kill most of tho workors. COXSTITITIOX IS API' HOY KD. Arizona Votes About 1H Per Cent In Fax or of Contention's Work. I'iicknix, Ariz.., Feb. 10, Iteturns from tho Territory generally show that the Con stitution has been ratified by about 78 per cent, of tho voters. The vote was surprisingly light, being only about 16,000, as compared with 27,000 cast in tho Congress, election in 1008. Only Apache county gavo a majority against tho document. It ia now proposed to send a tralnload of Arlzonans to Washington to protest against possible adverse action by Con gress and tho President because of the populist io features that have been put Into the Constitution, GRISCOM, JR LEAYES TOWN (IOF.S TO ATT.AXTIC CITY-IIIS llACVAOi: ATTACIir.ll. Itrprrsentatlxei of the Family Ray That They Hate Absolutely No Ilrason to Suspect That lie Knows Where the Ctrl Ix-Cirlscom Prolines to Talk. George S. Oriscom, Jr., went to Atlantic City yesterday nfternoon on tho Pennsyl vania 3:02 train because his family and tho Arnolds concluded that ho would be fullv a comfortable thoro as hero. Mr. Oriseotn departed without luggage bo rausn a deputy sheriff, empowered by City Court Judge Delehnnty, had grabbed his valises to satisfy an old debt. His sudden going prompted a scries of questions to u representative of thn Arnold family us to whnt possible signifi cance Atlantic City might havo in connec tion with Dorothy Arnold's whereabouts. It was ascertained thnt thoyoungerGrls- com went, to Atlantic City to rid himself of annoyances. Tho Arnolds have no Information that would lead them to be lieve that Miss Arnold has been found anvwhere. Tho statement Is made positively that the family havo no more teason to believe to-day that she is alive and in shelter than they had for such a belief seven weeks, ugo. It developed nlso that tho Arnolds did not find Dorothy In Philadelphia, although for a day or two they thought shoxvas there, and that they aro entirely at a loss to account for her disappearance. Apparently tho Interview with Ooorge S. Oriscom, Jr., on board tho North Gor man Lloyd steamship Berlin Thursday night bos perplexed the Arnolds. They were entirely unaware that Oriscom "hoped to see Miss Arnold soon." They explained his talkativeness by saying that any man In an embarrassing position would speak as optimistically as possible. In answer to direct questions a repre sentative of tho family said that so far as the Arnolds know Oeorgo 8. Oriscom, Jr., has no more notion as to whore Dor othy can bo found than any member of Miss Arnold's family, but that tho Oris- corns, in obedience to a promise made to Mrs. Arnold in Florenco, Italy, on January 18 last, havo come hero to bo on hand in case anything turns tip Furthermore It was said that the Arnold family have no Intimation, even of the slightest, that a marriage is to be brought about between Miss Arnold and Mr. Oriscom. The younger Oriscom had several strenuous hours here yesterday before he darted toward Jersey and on the Atlantic City train. Early in the morning a lawyer representing a furnishing goods estab lishment camped in tho lobby of the Hotel Schuyler, 89 West Forty-fifth street, and waited in company wll"n a deputy sheriff tor Mr. Oriscom to sho-sr- himself. While waiting tho lawyer ox plained why he was on the job. Ho said that for five years Mr. Oriscom had owed over $200 to Brooks Bros, and that an attachment had been secured against his personal effects as soon as it. was learned that ho had come back to this country. And presently, when OriBcom appeared, the attachment x'us served and various bags and suit cases were embargoed. Shortly before 2 P. M., Griscom with his father came doxvn stairs from their apart ments In tho Schuyler. Tho question as to whether hn known anything about Dorothy Arnold's whereabouts was put up to him swiftly. Ho said, as he made his way rapidly to n taxicab, "I can't talk about this matter at all. Under stand tne, I nm not at liberty to say any thing." The elder Oriscom hurried his son into the taxi and it made straight for tho Hotel Huymond in Twenty-eighth street near Fourtli avenue. Oeorgo S., Jr.. ran in nnd attended, as xvns said, to Home personal buaine., aftor which tho taxi took the two Oriooms to a departmont storo in Sixth nvenuo near Twenty-third street vrhero tho father made some purchase for the son. The son, as hn been told, is 42 years old. The taxi xvu dismissed hero ami tho Oriscoms took tho McAdoo tubo to the Pennsylvania station in Jersoy City. After a short conversation between George S , Sr., and Oeorgo S., Jr., tho younger Griscom bought a ticket for Atlantic City and got aboard tho 3:03 train. The departure of George S., Jr., fol lowed a conferenco yesterday morning between Francis II. Arnold, Dorothy's father, and tho elder Griscom. Neither would say whnt was discussed during tho meeting. In other ways it was learned by Tim Su.v that both families hnd concluded that no purpose was to be served by Oeorgo S., Jr., staying in the city. For tho family the statement was made that none of tho Arnolds or their repre sentatives had gone to Atlontio City. Atlantic Citt, Feb. 10. Goorgo S. Griscom, Jr., frlond.of Dorothy Arnold, xvho arrived In New York yesterday, to day camo on to Atlontio City. Ho caught the 3:02 train from the Pennsylvania sta tion, Jersey City, and reached Atlantlo City at 0:10 to-night. lie had no baggage with him and walked from the station to tho Chalfonto Hotel, where ho registered as 0. S. Orisoom, Nantuoket. Oriscom wan alone whon he reached Atlantio City, but at 8:35 his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Griscom. Sr., arrived at Atlantio City, having caught tho train loavlng North Philadelphia at 7:27. They took a carriago and went direct to tho Chalfonto. Nolthor Orisoom had anything to say to-night. Just after his arrival in Atlontio City young Griscom sold that ho expected to tnako a statement either to-night or to-morrow. Ho then went to his room in tho Cholfonte and later said that ho could boo no one, Mr. Griscom, Sr., was equally uncom munlcatlvo. "Wo camo hero for a littlo quiet," ho said. My son is tired and worn out. Wo don't know unytlilng about tho Arnold caso and wo have no particular plans in mind as to our future movements. So far as has been learned none of tho Arnold family or Its representatives is here to-night. George H. Griscom, Jr., would not say whether ha oxeoted. to meet them here or not. C-2PsOii