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1 , THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1012. V MAUD MALONE GETS El fcn,luiTs Disappointment Better Than 1 ricnd who Plans n Jail Tarty. H'LKASANTCOURTF.UNCTION n(ioo oi Appeal tuves nope , 1 II - Tlint hnjoyable Afternoon Mny He Hcpcatcrl. t Militant Mauri Malono, the only real ufslm'on pure suffragette In thesa parte, was (,( the formal functions whloh Iho Court ,l Special Sessions 1 giving in Brooklyn. H was truly n momorablo occasion for uy Malone, In tokon of their appro- rL-itinti of her recent heckling of Mr. ffoodrow Wilion (whoso presidential ieliut is announced among tho post lntern festivities) the hosts or tho (Ilenioon presented tho militant Maud nth a perfectly RooA conviction on the irb.W of wilfully disturbing a publio latins A rhi'.i mint; souvenir in the shape of a impended sentence (one of those la Valliore sentences which are tho rago h thfc season's court jewels) was also pressed upon Miss Malone by' her gon jrou hosts. Justices Folker, Fleming nd Collin. 1 Thereupon, not to bo outdone In this op to d.tte donation party, tho lady guest pictured tho Justices with notioo of appeal for a now trial. Thus everybody iMt what was oomlne to him. also to her. W fscpt Mi-'1 .Mary Donnelly, who was so diMPPomteil that language tailed nor. Ami "lien language fails Miss Donnelly it as appalling an one of those mysterious 'Lushes "liich precede cyclones and other cataclysms of nature. Miss Donnelly's disappointment was at the testimonial handed out by tho Justices. Mie had anticipated the conviction. But tistrntl of the suspended sentenco she had .'woW for n fine or an invitation for Mis f Malone to spsnd a few week ends say thirty ilays in all as tho guest of the tity in jail. Refore the presentation of the con riction it!-olf. Miss Donnelly had begged lis Malono to remember what was duo rrr as the only simon puro suffragette around here, "If they fine you," begged Mary of Hcud, "don't you pay your fine. Go to jail, We will march to jntl with you. Aid to-nicht outside tho crlson walls jitfhir.d which you will be languishing. ft will lima ino most, wonaenui meeting that tho cause has ever known. There will, bo Mich a commotion Btirred up by that meeting that you will hear it in your cell And , Hut Mis Donnelly's party had to bo called of! when tlint suspended sentence ai handed out. Still, yesterday after noon's function wu rather nifty, even without any sequel. (hily a limited number of invitations ere issued, but these had been sent A here tliey would do tho most good. tne newspaper set was uiviteu per rennlly by Mis Malono herself. The receiving line was particularly brilliant, burins to the' presence of -policemen from several of-ourleading precincts. Without exception they were in grnnde tenuo, though not wearing night sticks. There was an unusually largo number (f gentlemen present, considering it as an afternoon nffair. Hut that is one of the features which imparts a certain cachet to these court functions . Tho .2ro leisured class which occasionally S takes an hour off .from its self imposed t.ik of holding up tho sides of the build in; in Court 'square was well repre- iiMcd. riigii tliere was MIsa Elizabeth Byrne IVnii. who said that that was a real name and tlint she lives at 331 East Thirty-first urcet. Mrs. ltachul II. Menken of 153 lj-t Uishtecn.'h street was present also; 6s were tho Misses Watson of J28 Park place, Hrooklyn. All these said they vere tulragists ond that they had come lo k". ItHiifttiCH done. 'liireo pretty girls In pretty clothes tintwd in anil attracted mucn attention, liut thev declared that thoir atu-ndance Vdt strictly incos? and refused to state wno tney were, leyoiHl coniessing inni tl' y belonged to tne well Known ami familv. Messrs .Inmrs I. Kohler nnd Herbert U hollogg poured. Tho former dis tnfi.d eloquence in defence of Miss Mdlnno. The latter presided over the phintifl's oratoricalte apot. from which ho distilled several mild tempests. Mi&Olalone wore a royal purple head dress, a vtlitto corsugo and a brown skirt, lift- oulv jewels were rich pebble eyc Ku.:ps and a votes for women badie, j'itmtMl on with buttons lKaring the pic t'T'i of i:iialM'th Cady Stanton. She uas ntundod by her brother, Sylvester. Tho rit.'Mttwi' nf ivifitmnnipH W.1H Air. John PIJorman, C (.'. C. chief clerk of tho court, t give him his full title. Master llalphle Vau ss announced tho guests. Iho afternoon's entertainment oon ted of n game called Two Hundred and Twenty Questions. Tho first person to ui. part in tho pastime was Mr. Her l;m riwinn of tho Brooklyn Academy of Music, whom Miss Malono introduced hrrfainon hnnkltnr sneclaltv thoeveninc of October lti, at a meeting addressed by uison Mr Swlnn said that on tho night of t heckling ho was out in tho fobby lin soineliody came and told ltlm Uiat b l.uty wns making a disturbance inside. Ho lie. took n uniformed attendant and went in -to wo that tho lady didn't got U't and that tho lady didn't hurt the A' viomv or any of its fixtures." Kn found "a state of uproar." People ""ie shouting and gesticulating. No, tli" Imlv wasn't shouting or gesticulating: H'" was just standing up. He mounted tht) gallery whero slie was and heard , vo lailes sitting behind tho lady, and il other ladies, nsk tho lady to sit down, i-ji'i didn't sit down. So a gentleman in a. gray Milt took tho lady by her two urns and escorted her to tho nislo. Close If there wa nn exit to n fire escnpo. Mr. rv Inn opened tliis and tho lady was immaMivied through to tho escape. vflor some 2,2W questions nddrossed to tl,n other participants in the nfter t ti' ii entertainment tho storv ns a whoio tilcrablv rl-ir. Mr. Wilson In tho 'i ri-e of his address arrived at tho sub if i of monopolies, Ho had barely bo- n " 'heif discussion when Miss Malono , - nun iiatiroM-eu nun ny name, imnie Jt.ifelv iliero were cries of "Put her out!" I at lier outi" "(Jo homo nnd mind ' '.r lialiie-'" , Mr iu)i t-ecuretl sllenco.and iwild! Pon i let us lie rude to a woman. What a madam'" i-'ti )s Malono asked him why, sinro was against other monopolies, ho was C11' ugninst the monopoly of tho suffrago by men I am hero to discuss national issues," 6k 'he reply, "and that Is not a national UHn " " Hut I nsk you to answer as on American I decline to discuss It," said Mr. Wilson. -More tumult followed, lidy, still stood. W-drtnan Andrew McLean twice nsked rr to sit down.' fjidv mVb she' didn't REMOVE THE CAUSE The Owner who. in on-Ur n obviate the incentive to sacrifice quality for profit, employs a Contractor on a percentage basis instead of under a lump sum arrangement, really fails to remove the cause of poor work. Por most Contractors them selves sublet all imoortant lines of work on a lump sum basis, so that Instead of the Owner re moving the cause for poor work, it is multiplied by as many sub contractors as are employed on the operation. Our policy is to eliminate the sub-contractor as far as possi ble, and perform the major part of the work ourselves, which means that you get quality from us under any old form of con tract you may care to use. THOMPSON-STARRETT COMPANY Building Construction 10, ran around to where lady stood and put his hand on her arm. Lady told him he liad no right to touch her. He rather thought maybe he hadn't, so ho removeu nis nana, Anotner man u rag ged her out. When she had boon re moved Mr. Wilson said he would rather the meeting had been broken up than that she should have been nut out. Defence was that asking questions at political meetings is a common occur rence, that Miss Malone did not shout or gesticulate or do anything but ask a question and stand waiting for an answer. Complaint was tliat when she had asked her question and Mr.-Wilson had declined to answer it she still remained standing, so that tho meet ingcould not proceed. The Justico took the latter view and found Miss Malono guilty, but suspended Miss Malone. as a heckler, was a de butante of the 1000 season. During the Mayoralty campaign that year she Interrupted meetings of both candi dates to put hor famous conundrum "What about votes for women?" The question seems to Ih a hardy perennial, as far as Miss Malone Is concerned.. She said yesterday that sho will, continue to propound it in the future as In the post. One of the invited guests, who was not present at yesterday's function, was Mr. Wilson hi use If. The President elect was to have had a most pressing Invitation in the form of a subDcana. It did not reach him, however, owing to the faot that he hadn't been in the State of New York to receive It in per son. Tills was regarded as most un fortunate by Miss Malone, who would have liked to share with htm the honors of tho event. Her generosity In this respect was strikingly apparent to all who oon versed with her. Tho notice of appeal encourages the cheering hope that yesterday's pleasant entertainment may be repeateu. AGED LAWYER'S SLAYER . ESCAPES DEATH CHAIR i Justice Ooff Says Conroy's v Crime Was First De gree Murder. Justice floff In the Criminal Branch of the Supremo Court yesterday Inter. ruptod the gunmen's trill long enough to sentence Joseph Conroy to jail for second degree murder for from twenty years to life. Conroy murdered Attorney Joseph Fettretch in his offices at 41 Park row on July 23. Conroy had prepared a long statement for tho court, the substance of which was that he didn't have a fair trial. Re plying to this. Justice Goff said: "Seldom had there been presented to the court a clearer case of murder in tho first degree. The verdict may have been tho result of an act of charity on Uio part of the jury, in which they ex ceeded their functions. It was tho murder in cold blood of an aged and honorable member of the bar f this city. Karely had there been presented evidence of a more atrocious crime. If the courts wero not so crowded I would grant this man a new trial. "You have already had two trials, turning to Conroy. "I have learned that eleven jurors at tho first trial and eleven at the second stood for conviction of first degree murder and that one juror in eacti instance swunir the others. I would gladly give you a new trial so that you might got the deserts you seem to merit, but on account of the crowded condition of the court I will abide by tho verdict." Sheriff Harburger took Conroy to Sing Sing on the noon train. IDEAS ON "ADS" AT SPHINX CLUB. Dr. Tulcott Williams Points Oat Ns . tare of Recent Error of Congress. Advertising was dKJiseiJ at a monthly dinner of the SpWtitClub last night in the Myrtle noom at the Waldorf-Astoria. Nearly one hundred members heard Dr. Talcott Williams, director of the School of Journalism, apeak of "The Newspaper as a Unit," Louis Wiley, advertising man acer of the Timet, tell of "The Ethics of Advertising." and Robert J. Collier, editor and publisher of Collier's, trtScuss "Hon esty In Advertising-." The speakers were Introduced by Collin Armstrong, president of tho club. .Speaking of the new postal law com pelling tho labelling of advertising matter In the newspapers, Dr. Williams said Con gress "hnn Just made a mistake In Imag ining that the newspaper needs to be led In the rlitht Path, when, as a matter of fact, It has been leading In the right path for sixty or seventy years." Mr. Wiley, speaking of the same law, said the practice of passing advertising matter In the form of news Is a question for the conscience of the publisher only und not the affair of the Federal Govern ment. Mr. Collier said that he was particularly Interested In the subject of honesty In advertising because of the rumors that he "had made arrangements recently wheieby his advertising columns might benefit by virtue of a change In the edi torial policy." That policy, he added, had not and would not be changed, Hell I, ones .loll Just HcKtlnrd, James Hell has lost hN 2.W a year Job us chief clerk of satisfaction pieces anil mechanics' liens In the County Clerk's ofllco In Hrooklyn. II" was recently reinstated in the tmslllon by a decision of the Court or Aieals. having been lenioved by County Clew Devoy January I. I.lfe Prisoner,' Seatesce Commuted. Albant, Nov, 13. Gov. DIx to-day com muted to twenty years the sentence of le ter Kchultz of Hrooklyn, convicted of murder committed In W. The Btate Parole Board can order Hchult's zparol when It meets at Sing 8lng prison next week. Hchultr. Killed inrse-mmmH-utH sentenced to die on March 11, llJ. MAKY SURGEONS SEE FAT E 2,000 Attending Clinical Con- fri'ess Vlfcw Operations nt Hccord Session. SAVE CHOKING VICTIMS Specialists Show How Prune Stono Can Bo Extracted From Windpipe. Of the 162 clinics which occupied tho attention of the 2,609 surgeons attend ing: the third annual session of the clinical congress there were a dozen or more operations yesterday so novci, een to physicians, that they will help to establish this as the record session. At the Woman's Hospltnl Dr. I.o Roy Broun, assisted by Dr. K. M. llawle. performed nn operation listed as the "eplctomy for redundant fat." The sub Jects are principally women, usually those whoso physical activities aro limited. The operation Is comparatively simple. yet yesterday's was perhaps the flrst.j and certainly the largest, public cllnlo over held. The operation Is compara tively modern, but has become rapidly recognized, even by the laity. It con sists of an Incision shaped remarkably like a crescent moon and tapers to nn elliptical wedge. It does not penetrate within the abdominal walls and It Is not dangerous. The superfluity of fat Is removed and the wound Is closed. The operation yesterday was entirely successful. Bronchoscopy and oesophagoscopy were demonstrated at the Post-Graduate Hospital morgue by Dr. Henry H. Forbes. The subjects were dead. If one swallowed a prune stone or other object and It lodged In the windpipe or down the throat It formerly Involved an oper ation extremely dangerous and almost Impossible. By the method which was demon strated yesterday, which Is quite new, a tube with a cold light on the end Is In serted Into the afflicted area. With an eye at' the exposed end tho surgeon can see exactly what Is the trouble. The next step Is to Insert a pair of delicate forceps down through the tube, clutch the foreign substance and draw It out. The operation has worked very suc cessfully. There were two demonstrations of treatment of Pott's disease, which 1s tho technical name of "humpback." At tho New York Orthopedic Hospital Dr. Rus sell A. Hlbbs demonstrated the osteo plastic operation on the spine. In this operation the membrane covering the spine Is turned down and the vertebra? are placed In their normal position and the membrane adjusted to the new posl tlon. The second demonstration was given by Dr. Fred II. Albee at tho Post Graduate Hospital. He used ..what Is called the WIttman method. He re moved a piece from a boy's shlnbone and splinted It onto the spine, forming a human crutch, to take the place ot a plaster cast. The operation was suc cessful. Dr. George Wootsey performed a re markable operation at Bellevue. It was a case In which the patient was para lyzed In both legs as the result of tu bercular affection of tho vertebne. In this he took away the lamina; of tho vertebra, which relieved the pressure causing the paralysis. Tho patient Is expected to recover the use of his legs, Dr. Charles N. Dowd demonstrated ul St. Mary's Hospital how a paralyzed muscle may be Induced to activity by splicing on to It a similar ncttve muscle. This operation Is comparatively new and valuable In cases of partial paraly sis following Infuntlle paralysis. The patient operated upon had lost the uso of tho talipes, the muscle which con trols tho lifting of the foot when walk Ing, and by turning down and Joining to It a section of active muscle of the same leg It Is expected that Us normal activity will be restored. The largest and one of the most nota b)e clinics of the congress was conducted )?y W. Arbuthnot Iine. F. It. C. S., of a'uy's Hospital, London, at the Poly clinic Hospital. There were more than 300 surgeons present at his demonstra tlon of the use of the "Lane plate" for the Joining of ununited fractures. The operation yesterday was for an ununited fracture of the radius and ulna. The muscles were cut away sufficiently to permit of drawing the bones together, whereupon the plate was affixed. Anotner notrfble clinic was that con ducted by Dr. Willy Meyer at the Ger man Hospital, where he exhibited post cases of successful lntra-thornclu sur gery. This deals with cases where It Is necessary to open the wall In which the lungs are enclosed, and to Insure against their collapse under the normal pres sure of air Dr. Meyer has Installed at the German Hospital a pneumatic loom, which Is not duplicated In America, wherein the air pressure Is maintained at approximately 15 degrees of mercury. There was a. large clinic also at tho Hospital for Deformities and Joint Dis eases. There are 100 cases of' Infan tile paralysis there that aro, being treated by olectrlclty, massage and mus cle education under tho direction of Dr. Henry W. Frauonthal. In regard to this clinic one surgeon said: "Wo have been given considerable troublo at tho Rockefeller Institute by the clamoring of tho antl-vtvlsectlonlsts, but It was through experimenting thorn with monkeys that wo first ascertained that Infantile paralysis Is a contaglnus disease, which helped us to know how to treat the disease." The election of officers, which was slated for yesterday afternoon at S o'clock has been postponed until Thurs day. CARDINAL FARLEY RETURNING. Attends Nnn-Mrctarlan nanqnrt at Arirmsii's (,'lnb In l.nn Anstrlra, Los ANnr.LF.fl, Cal., Nov, 12. Cardinal Farley antl his party left Los Angeles at 9t30 this morning for Now York city. They will stop at Kansas City a short time on their way rnst. The Cardinal nnd his party had been hero since Friday. Tho events arranged In their honor culminated last night In tho Newman's Club's bnmiuot to the Cardinal, which was attended by prom inent men of various creeds. The gathering Included a Jewish Rabbi, several prominent Masons and a considerable number of Protestants. Fountains splashing white and gold, the Pope's colors, changing to cardinal, In hontr of his Eminence, marked tho decoration. SENATE TIE IF RATNEE DIES. nepntillran Wnnld Succeed Illas Srnntiir's Condition Critical. Washington, Nov. 12. An unforseen complication In the makeup of the next United States Senate haB arisen In tho probably fatal Illness of Senator Rayner of Maryland. Senator Rayncr Is a Democrat, nnd If his seat should become vacant Gov. Goldsborough, a Republican, would fill It by appoint ment. Tho Maryland Legislature, which Is Democratic, will not meet for more than a year, and meanwhile the Republican appolntro would bo In office. The Demo crats, so far as the present returns In dicate, with certainty will have the next Senate by two majority. If a Republican Is appointed from Maryland It will mnko the Senate a tie, 48 to 48. Vice-President Marshall would then have the deciding vote. Senator ltaynor was somewhat Im proved to-day, bdt his condition Is still very serious. Thoro was a stream of official visitors to his home. Representatives from practically all of the foreign embassies and legations. Justices of tho Supreme Court and others loft cards. Among the callers was William J. Itryan, who has always been u close friend of the Senator. The surgeons havo tied (led not operate. to NO PARTY TO BACK MAYOR TELLS EAST SIDERS Gaynor Satisfied He Has Given City Honest Rule With out Dictation. The East Side Club, organized to aid In getting permanent good government for Now York city In general 'and tho Hast Side In particular, celebrated the formal opening of Its clubhouse at 86 Orchard street last night. The club plans to hold a series of meetings at which various city officials will talk on different .aspects of municipal affairs nnd how they can be bettered. The guest of the organization last night was Mayor Gaynor. He said among other things: , I have tried to give a good honest govern mcnt to the city and I am satisfied with tint. I have tried to ride the city on high ground, I have not allowed the city govern ment In any branch, a every head of de partment will testify to you, to becontrolled or Influenced by anybody on the outside. No politician or boss or organization has any control whatever over thU govern ment, whether It be the Tenement House Department, the Dock Department, tho Charities Department or any other part of the city government. Now that means that you get whacked a good deal. hen I rend on tho card that your object Is to promote good city government I was J saying to myself after all ln't a man In ofllco as Mayor hero In a moro comfortable IKwItton If he the mere exponent of some political party. Wouldn't It lio easier for mo to sit at the City Mull and turn the gov ernment pretty well over to Sam Koenlg or lomebody ele and go on my way each day, antl when' anything happened I have at lea -it one party to back me up and tight with me Now It seems when anything happens I have nobody to stand up with me, except the people In general, and very often they are too busy to bother their heads very much with It. They seize hold of anything that happens. More than that, they go around and dig pitfalls for me to step Into, anil In that way. my road 1 much harder antl rougher than It would be tf l had some solid party back of me. I admit that. There is no doubt about It whatever. My course would be much easier If I reposed on some party and when I wanted to appoint a Tenement Home Commis sioner 1 could send word up to the leader of that party to send tne tlown a Tenement House Commissioner, anil when I wanted a Police ComuiUsloner I could do the same thing, antl then If anything happened In the Tenement House or the l'ollco depart ments 1 would have a party to stand up and (litlit with me. So tliere Is something to have u party back of you, but I must s.iy that xwiuld prostitute government in a way I could not countenance. So when I was nominated for Mayor I was asked no tpiestlons, It was per fectly well known what my Ideas were on that siibjrrt, nnd after 1 became Mayor, well, people Hindu suggestions to me -anti I mtolfl tlin appointments all my own and selected them all, antl those who didn't get what they wanted said, "Well you are Mayor and you must tlo what you think best o I havo hail no growl, no nuarrol with anybody. I mutt say they have all been reasonable with tne. I must say that. If they didn't get what they wanted they certainly havo been re.ionable nnd hand omo toward me. I never will say other wldo than that AUTO ACCIDENT COSTS $13;500. Central Itnllroad of Not Jersey Acrees lo Verdicts of That Amount. Nf.w Brunhwick, N. J.. Nov. 12. Ver dicts amounting to $13, WX) were rendered in Judge Lloyd's court this afternoon against the Central Railroad of New Jersey as the result of a grade crossing accident between Dunellen und Lincoln on June 17 last, whon Mrs. Samuel Zucker of Pelham Munor, N. Y and the Rev. Nathaniel Foster of Princeton wero killed und Kugeno Nauheim, a chauffeur, was badly injured. Mrs. Zucker, a young woman, was taking Mr. Foster, a family friend, from New York to Princeton. At the un guarded crossing a train struck the automobile. Mrs. Zucker'a death was Instantaneous. Mr. Foster died shortly aftorwurd. Three suits were begun, one by Mr. Zucker for the death of his wifo and another by him for her son. Robert Zucker, a minor, who is Mr. Zuckor's own stepson. The third suit was brought by the chauffeur, Tho ensoa wore. to have been tried to day, but before taking of testimony began t ho inwyeraenmo to an agreement. Judge Lloyd directed the Jury to bring In ver dicts giving Samuel Zuoker 12.150, Samuel Zucker, as administrator, 14,000, and Kugeno Nauheim, 17,350. BODY THAT OF TRUANT BOY. Father Itrcosrnlsrs Bon for Whom Sea Was flrarched In, Vain. The body of a boy taken from Gravesend Bay near Amity vllle on Mon day nftcrnoon was Identified yesterday ns Hint of Jnmes R Fox, 9 years old, son of Peter Fox of Surf avenue nnd West Twenty-fifth street, Coney Island. The fnther went to tho morgue and recognized his son. On October 24 young Fox and William Taylor, a boy of tho Home age, played truant from school and went nut oh the bay In a boat they found. There wero no oars In tho cruft, but Fox found a pair, A mongrel dog got aboard nnd tho three started to Bea. A short dlstanco from shore the bont hit a breakwater. The Taylor boy man aged to Ret to land, but his companion and the dog disappeared. Searchlights played upon the water all that night Ad tugs scoured the bay U vain, . WAS GRACE CARBON! Georgetown Murder Victim Identified by Kclatlv From New llnven. ARREST EXPECTED TO-DAY Suspect Came Here and Trunk Was Shipped Hack, It's Said. QkorqktowNj Oonn., Nov, 12. Krnest Dallls, a driver, of New Haven, to-night Identified the woman found dead In the swatno here last Saturday as Grace Carbonl, a distant relative of his, who had lived In Bridgeport, South Norwaw nnd other Connecticut towns. The Identification was mado by means of the teeth. The cloth in which the woman's body was wrapped when It was found boro the Initials "a. C." In New Haven, Dallls says, Qraca Carbonl went by the name of Nelllo Jermen. She was last heard of In At lantic City, and Dallls asserts that he has very good reasons for thinking she might have been murdered In rew York or South Norwalk.and her body shipped to Georgetown In a trunk. Ho bases this belief partly on tne threat of a man with whom the woman once lived. They had quarrelled, and Dalits says the man said to her: "If you leave mo I will send you In a box to your mother." Georgetown. Conn., Nov. 12. Con necticut State police and New York detectives working on the murder of the woman "whose body was found In the mill pond here last Saturday got evidence to-day which led them to be lieve O. Napoll, the supposed murderer, Is in New York. They also dlscpvered clues which, Indicated that the big trunk In which the murdered woman's body Is believed to have been shipped from New York here was shipped back to New York, on Saturday. Early to-day newspaper men dis covered that G. Napoll, who has been a resident of Branchvtlle, one mile from 1 1 ere, for several years, left for New York two weeks before the murder. This was stated by Joe Santanllto, n barber, who said he shaved Napoll the morning of his departure. Napoll told Santanlllo that he was going to Italy, where he expected to murry his boy hood sweetheart. With him, he said, he was going to take his father. Santanlllo'a stntement was corrobor ated by Joe Nlccosslo of Hranchvllle, who sold he knew both Napoll and his father well. When the police learned this link In tho chain of evidence they hurried to the Brunchvllle railroad sta tlon. In questioning the station agent there It was learned that a trunk similar to the trunk which figures In the mur der had been shipped to New York on Saturday morning and that the descrip tion of the shippers met that of the two men who received the trunk at tho Georgetown station the day before. The two New York detectives, Clinton Wood und Ralph Mlccelll, who arrived this morning to help the local author! ties. Immediately telephoned this find to Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty. It was learned later that Dougherty expected to moke an arrest to-morrow morning. Yesterday the police traced the trunk from the Georgetown railroad station to a house on the outskirts of Brunchvllle, They learned that It was put In a room In the house early In the morning and taken away shortly after nightfall To-day when they returned to this house they found the Italian men who had been living there had left during the night. The place was deserted antl stripped of all but a few articles of furniture. Tho small back room In which the trunk was said to have remained over Saturday had been freshly kalsomlned nnd turpentine had been sprinkled on tho floor. Tho theory was ndvanced that this had been dono to eradicate all vestige of odor. Search for tho missing men was straightway begun. They had not been located late to-night. The New York detectives and Detec tives Hurley and Downing of tho Con necticut State constabulary spent two hours making a minute examination of the seven rooms of the house. Gov. Baldwin put Styles Judson, Prosecuting Attorney of Fairfield county, on the case this morning. WALDO ADMITS CENSORSHIP. Felons Slight Ksrape With Early Publication, lie Snj: In responso to an odltorlal printed In TllF. Eveniso SnN a few days ago criti cising the manner In which news of felony cases is kept from tho press until arrests have been tnado Police Commissioner Waldo admitted yesterday that there is a Bystem of news censorship at Police Headquarters and that It is dincre tionary on tho part of Deputy Commis sioner Dougherty, head of tho detective bureau, whether the news Bhall bo given out or not. Mr. Waldo also defended this policy nn thn ernund that Drematuro publica tion of news, often aids criminals to es cnpo. und therefore interferes with tho course ol justice. "The lieutenant In chnrgo of the tele graph bureau." said the Commlsaionor, "submits to tho detective bureau slips roceivod telling of occurences relating to felonies. Unless tho publication of theso occurrences is calculated to Interfere with the courno of Justice in tho way of warning criminals or preventing arrests the detective bureau is to givo tho news promptly to Uio press witnout any reser vation whatsoever. "It should bo a matter of but n fow minutes for the slips tb pass from the telegraph bureau to the detective bureau and lack again. Tliere is no necessity of delay of an hour or moro. 1 shall make it my business to seo that tho news is given out promptly, but I shall hold tho Second Deputy Commissioner, or whoever la In ehiirso of the detectlvo bureau. rosponsiblo for giving out nows which may prevent tho arrest of criminals. Tho Second. Deputy is my appointee and is responsible to me." Tho criticism of the withholding of nows was occasioned by a number of Instances lately whoro two and three liours elapsed betwoeu the time when tho news was received ut Headquarters and the tlmo when It was given to tho press. For example, a wool; or so ngo a shoot ing occurred nt 3 o'clock in tho nfternnon in a Seventh uvenue restaurant, and rt It was not until won alter B o ciock mat tho slip was posted on tho bulletin board In tho information room. Old newspuor men who havo looti stationed a long tlmo nt Pollen Head quarters recalled yesterday tho days when no system of consorshlp prevailed and whon all slips wero posted ns rapidly as thev wero received. And although they admitted that this method of "playing 'em safe" might rnlse'tho "batting aver age" of the detective bureau they agroetl awo that it wan rather hard on tho people wno want to reua we uewa. DYNAMITES GAS BAG AND DROPS, Utt Does IVctr Stunt for the Pic ture Mnchlnes, Rodman liw, who makes a living by Jumping off bridges and the high spots in New York for moving picture con corns, did a now stunt yostorday. Ho sailed out ovor the North River in a bal loon, blew tho gas bag up with dynamite and dropped into the river unhurt. Tliere nro mllos of moving plcturo films showing Law as a hero in melo drama pursued by tho yillain and escaping by daring loops, but the moving pic-, ture men wore getting tired of bridge jumping and that sort of thing and they asked for something now. That touchod Mr. Law's professional prldo and yestorday, tho wind favor ing, ho proceeded to go about the busi ness of earning his pay, which was to bo SI, 000, loss the cost of the balloon, tho gas which filled It and some pounds of dynamite. hen Law was ready to start the bal loon trin from Fdeowator. across tho river from Grant's Tomb, he waa dressed in woollen knit clothing, which doesn't ignite easily, and wore a football player's leather holmet and a woollen veil over his face. Down below in the river the tugboat Llbtioy crutsod about with the moving picture battery ready to open tiro, as tno naiioon snot up no sat easily on a trapeze bar attached to tho specially designed parachute which has let him down gently so many timos. In ono hand he held u lanyard which controlled the, mechanism to oxplodo the dynamite .. . . i M i, i.ntiMn 1 Ul. tut" ui'17t V VI .uu uaiiuuu. The tug wntstiea a signal ana mere followed a crackling explosion which rattled windows of apartment houses along Riverside Drive and startled folks ha r in lie away, mere was a Durst of flame and a great cloud of smoke, out of which dropped Mr. Law. coming down very fast Indeed until the para chute opened and checked the fall. ino tug nustioa up wim Tne monng ilcturo battery in action. The .Jumper av inert on the water and mere spec tators on board got an added thrill, al though tho Picture machines went right on clicking. But playing dead was only part or tne contract, ana in a moment aw raised his bead and tnaulred some what netulantlv If It was also Dart of the job for him to stay In the water un til be froze to death. Then they pulled mm on boaru. MAYOR GETS KAISER'S PICTURE. Presented With Aatorraph (or Oar Hospitality to Fleet. A photograph of the Kaiser with his own signature In the upper left hand comer was taken to the Mayor's office yesterday morning and presented to Mr. Gaynor. Tho bearer was Dr. Falcke, German Consul-Gencral to Spain, tempo rarily assigned to duty In New York. "It gives mo pleasure, said Dr. Falcke, "on Iwlialf of his Imperial Majesty the German Emperor to present toyour Honor this, photograph as a token of his goodwill and in recognition of the splendid hospl tallty extended to the officers and men of the German fleet while they were in New York." "I am very clad to receive this gift." replied tho Mayor, "and appreciate very highly tho cordial feelings that inspired It. wo wero very glau to give tne uer tiiun fleet u reception, for that was duo the uerman r.mMror anu tne people or. uer inativ wno sent it. Tho nliotozranh shows the Kaiser In tho uniform of a general of the German army. "Wilhelm, I. H ," appears in one corner anu -iuiz in tne oiner, Dotn in the handwriting of the Emperor. The photograph is mounted in a heavy brass frame on which appear the Gorman Imperial crown and the German eagle. CRIPPLED BOY IN QUICKSAND. Sank Up to Ills Armpits When Com panions Found Illm. Jacob Morrell, a cripple of 17, went fishing yesterday with two friends from Newtown High School. They are Robert Williams, son of a police lieutenant de tailed to .tho Elmhuret station, and George Mrttler. After an hour's sport the boys ran their boat ashore in Flushing Bay between Corona and Flushing and the two able bodied youths landed and went for more bait. , Shortly after they had disappeared around a hummock of sand Morrell grew restless nnd stepped ashore. His friends were not ki sight, so ho Btarted off up the beach, hopping on his crutches. When ho had gono about fifty yards he stepped into u patch of quicksand. For a few moments ho struggled silently to release himself, and then, sinking deeper all the while, ho called for help. Ills crutch had been lint nnd tho sand was UD to his arm pits when Williams and Mettler came strolling along. At first they could not locate Morrell. As soon as they found him they began a struggle to release htm, but could do little until one of them found a heavy plank. They laid it across tho sand so that Morrell could grasp it and hang on until two husk' truckmen from a nearby hotel came to the rescue. The four puDed him out nearly exhausted. ST. JOHN'S GUILD REPORTS. Charity Cared for 08,817 Mothers and Sick Babies. St. John's Guild, IU floating and seaside hospitals, a charity In which New York excels every other city, made Its annual report yesterday. The floating hospital carried more sick babies and their mothers this past July and August than ever before. The total was 13,017 patients. Tho plan was tried for the first time of keeping very sick children on the boat all night so as not to compel them to go Into hot tenements. Tho plan saved many lives. It U believed, The seaside hospital had 3,31(1 patients, a record number. Tho annual meeting, held in the Kepubllo Theatre, had ns speakertho new rector of ht. licorges, i lie liar, nan neuano. ino report of the treasurer snoweu tnat the eop!o of New Vork gave i:000 last season. Other funds brought the receipts up to ;i'J7,(00, but this sum Included an appro priation oi v.'.i.ikhj iruiu inp ciiy, ton tracts for now buildings coating lot.000 are now out. Tho guild has an endowment of of $iti7.f0. Former officers were relected. Insist on P. CHAUVENET'S Red Cap THE NATURAL RED SPARKLING BURGUNDY OF FRANQE n, P, rinlij Co,, Ltd,. Msw Terk, Sols Agents for tke United stats. The Oblivion of Equality If Did It ever occur to you that it is a far harder matter to be dis tinctive in dress clothes than in ordinary every day attire? If The very restrictions imposed upon dress clothes make it almost impossible for a man to be distinctive unless he gets the very maximum of style. If The limitations of evening dress may be summed up in the two words black and white, ' which every man knows and abides by, so you - can see for yourself , that only infinite care can save a man in dress . clothes from the oblivion of equality. , , H And that infinite care must 'concern itself with the cut of the gar- , ment, the design, the tailoring, the finish, the fit, and that style which is a composite of all five. If Which is a rounda bout way of coming to , Saks', for no man who exercises discrimination in his clothes can elim inate a house which has ' made it possible for him , to exercise such dis crimination. If Alongside an average full dress garment a Saks full dress garment is as sharp a contrast ns white linen against black vicuna it has in design, in cut, in tailor ing, in finish, and in fit all those master touches which make for individ uality. 1f In a sea of white shirt , fronts a Saks full dress garment will save you from the oblivion of equality. Full Dress Garments Coats 23.00 to 38.00 Trousers. . 7.50 to 12.50 Vests 3.50 to 12.00 Tuxedo Coats' 22.00 to 32.00 Broadway at 34th Street ' ETTOR IN HIS OWN DEFENCE; Aeeaaed Labor Leader Gives His Vsj aloa .of Strike. " v Balbm. Mass.. Nov. 13 Joseph J.-Ettsr. the I. W. W. leader, who la being tried as an accessory to the death of Anas, Lopezzl during a strike riot in Lawreoos, took the stand in hiB own defence to-day. After he had boen on the stand fifteen minutes he became very, dromatlo la his recital of the history of the strike. ', Referring to the meeting on January '18 in the Lawrenoe City Hall ne said: "I told the people that shortly aftsf the American Woollen Company m organized there was a banquet at whloh Mr. Wood, in discussing the labor prob lem, said: "Ocntlemen, there is only one way to settle the labor question. If you put a 'dollar on a shelf and leave It alone and go back In six months you will find a dollar there, but If you put a worker 'on a shelf and go book six months later you will And a corpse, "I then said to the crowd that to the attitude of those who are using you. I told them that the mill operatives were the lowest paid workers In America. I pointed out to them that the woollen Industry was one of the best proteoOed industries in the country and that Nt mill In New Bedford had paid a dividend as high as 100 per oent." Ettor told the story of the strike from his point of view up to January 28, the day tho lopezzl woman was killed. He de clared he had always advised the strikers to avoid violence, telling them that It was their worst enemy and that the way to win was to keep away from the mills and do nothing. Ettor admitted he told the strikers tho masters had drawn the first blood when a youth was fatally stabbed by a militiaman. Joseph Caruso, another defendant, completed his testimony to-day and waa cross -examined. Ho said he heard three shots fired in the street but was not curi ous enough to Inquire of his landlord what the trouble was. him, David Koft, who wot in(Bofj .