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0 SB GOVERNORS WATCH NEW HAVEN': THE SUN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1912. nf I lit Hiinmltlec Is Inclined to thn be- ll'T Unit ii special I n vMt Ipii Unn Is tint . warranted. They believe the rune should In. ii'friTi.il to one nf the standing turn- j lull lees for iiit Inn by a sub-com- ( llllttl'C i BRYAN STATES HIS POSITION. ' Koss Favors ('iliilVifiiee I lie New Knsrhmd K.vccuiivcs. TO ACT ON .M KIM J Kit ! Hi tines not nilvnoato tli( rptlreincnt j nf outstanding natlniial linlt currency, Wailing Now lor Kitcls l-'rom ! '' " "i ny enlargement of Hio piivllegi s How enjoyed by n.i jM'CHM'ill (iraiKl .III IT H'timl hanks anil ho believes tbal such and Congress. Sl'lT ATTACKS CIIAWTKKS i.m iil,ui,....V.o,..,.t.... I I ii ii In lie OpfrnltMl lllc-iillv. Roslo.V, lice. IS. (inv. Fuss Is strongly In f.ivor nf railing a tnnri oncn nf Now Kuglnild tbtvernnts to consider 'the Jildt .vet. II railroad situation, but not Mild this artcinnnii' "I (nun' li tlinrinu;hl . I iloiibt lliej in extend tbo civil service, when that wisdom, however, of calling mh:Ii a roll- MoiihIuii hail no higher purpose than fi'ionrc Imini cllateiy. In view nf the, 'he retention of Republican appoln Fedetal Investigations now In promos teie ' the calling nf miiIi a ciitifcreniv might i ompllcate matters I think It would J.p better to postpone It until tin- vari ous pending Investigations lave pr.i .ecdrd f.ir emiHuli in produce innro tangible evident o nf ivmiII". Then I ehbll consider this matter of a cunfci -enco vrry seriouly." 1'atrlck .1. M.inahan "f HiooklMi l Icri'h that the railroad running between Worcester and 1'i'ui idence has boon libamloiied bv the providence ami AVoicoslor I'oinp.my, which nrlclnall pontrollnl Ii, and bv tlio Now Ymk. I'rovldoiHo and lioston Itallrnad. les t"-c of ho fnrmer under a special ait of tlip I.eulslatliro. and is btln ItloK.ill opcratotl by tlip Now VmU, New Haven und llartfnril lt.iilroad f'oiiip,iti. 1p.. nop of tlicso Poliipaiile". So ho n.Ut the Kiiprpmo rourt to lostraln all hio. ooinpnnlpK from ."wou-NIiib '' fran clllso rolatlllt; to tlio load. Ho allesps that while tli" Worri-Mor nnd I'rovlilcnoo was authoil.od to lea.w lo tho Now Yoik. 1'iovldeiuo and Hih ton It was pxpros.-ly stlpuUtttl in the Hppclnl net that tho latter could not ro Iciiho without nutliotity from tan l.oi; islature. so that In Joining In a toase of tho property to the New Haven Iip other companies actetl without au thority, and tho .Now Ha von acquired no 1pb.iI rlsht or franchl to operate the road. Since tho Ipaso to tin- Npw Haven tlio other two companies, It Is nllcgcd, havp coAaed to oporntp the road, so havp libatidonod it. ami the .New Haven required no local rluht or franchlfp, bo rauso of want of legislative sanction, to operate It and la dolm? so Illegally For tlio nlliKfd Illegal nets of tlip railroads of tin- l.rst two In leasing and tho Now Haven In apparently iisurplus and operating tho road Illegally Jlana Khau vihiHh tholr churtprs forfidtcd. The raso, brounht In Worcestor county, camp up bofotp Jiidup Morton in the Kuprrmo ourt to-day, nut wont over until Tiinsd.iv. The companies de murred to the Information lllod by JlnnnRlian. rprtaln land of thp petitioner In Worcester was taken bv eminent domain for tbc I'l ov Ideiico anil Worcester for the purpose, of onlaruint; the frrluht ynid. The railroad had bepn iinablp to come to in apreement with llanaKlian as to the prlco for thn land, so It was taken under authority of law. He Inter brought proceedlnss to have the court levlew the action of the county commissioners, but tho full lipnch cllsniissed It. saylm; that the validity of the lease raised by the peti tioner was Immaterial. Now ho sock dlrrctly to attack the validity of tho lease of the property to the New Haven NEW HAVEN MEN TESTIFY. Humor That Craml .ltn Miiy llenr . rrom IVIIIlHni ItneUereller. Th I-'edorul flrnnd .Jury invostiKatinj; tho New Haven ltailro.nl alleged mo .bopoly In New KiiKland.'contiuiiod ycstiT day its examination nf V Kitihella, firivntn spcrotory ol President I'. .J.Chani berlin of tlio (Irand Trunlt. in connection ritli thn trullic agreement between that fond and thn New Haven ico-I'i evident J. E. Dnlrymp'o of tho (Irani! Trunk testifleii as to the reasons lor tlio cersa tion of its couslriiction work in Ithodo ,!lslati(l Arthur K ( lark, soi rotary of the Now Haven road, and ( harles (' Jones, president of tho Central Hailroad 'pf Vermont, woio witnesses also. A rumor to tho oiled Unit William Jtockefellor would testify beforo coin-j -mission, as tin was im.ililo In appear In porson 011 account of illness, could uoi no verinoii .Mr iiooaeioiier, wno is u director of the New Haven, roceivtsl a faibpo'tia to testily several weeks ago lluring tlio investigation which was railed off by Altnriioy-deneral Wickersham Somo color was given to thn icport by tho fact that I Yank Ii. Crawford, attorney for thn Standard Oil Company, hold a conference with Assistant Attorney fieneral .Iosmi Adkins ami lienrv (iiiyler tf United States District Attorney Wi-o's taff, who aro conducting the investiga tion in behalf of tint (ioveruuient ' Mr. Wo w as at his olhoe yesterday Mid said ho had not vol coinn to any decision as to lotting President Mollen it the New Haven appear voluntarily hifore IJm (irand Jurv , HOUSE ACTION DEFERRED. Manillas ( oiniiilllee I'rolinlily Will I n rl Ikii to Moruer. 'Washington. Dec. lr - New Hiiglanil mrmhei'H who are anxious that the I tlntikA ih:iH nuil.n mi (iiiiiilfi lulu Hut ' ....... ...... . ..... .. .... , nffalrs of the New ork. New Haven nnd llurtfnrd Italltuad Cnmpauy, with special rcfoienco to the alleged Illegal merger with the (Irand Trunk Line of Canada, are up in arms over an evident determination on the part of the dun. inltlPe on Itulos lo refer Dip case to a klaudlng committal'. Itoprcsentatlvo O'flhlituips.sy of Itlindn Island, who In troduced the ic.-jolutloit, Is liiHlslcnt that ft. special cotnuilltee of pevon members Siall bo created. Thn New Haven case was not touched tm at nil to-day. Itoprescntatlv o Henry of Texas chairman of tin. cuminllteo, stild that thn (iSliaunessy resolution iBlght be given consideration at a mcp. lug to bo held Saluulay lie Intimated, hvvi;vpr, that a decision In tho ensn tnlg" 1 bo posttoned until mi week. J( Ib thn unilcrstandlnt; that a majority , , . . ... 1 im frititient shunlil Issue llmer- () ueiic.o ilrlrtir, fur One Tltlnu. l.isi niA, Neb. Dee IS - William .!. 1 in it ii ummI lil.it k typo In ln-diiy's Is yjf nf his t'limmiinrr to outline IiIh pit- -.linn nil fnllr subjects HOW engaging ' I In (ittoiitlnn ot Collglefs, Tllu Com moner said; ".Mr. Ilrynn's position: First Mr. i emergency etiriene.v us may bo nco- cin.iry should bo Issued by the tlovprn- mi. lit ami tint by tin- banks, Kcnnd The conferring llinn pt-I'li-sidi-nlx of tbo right to putticlpaln I in ilobaio In the Semite ami llmi.se nerd j not l.o norompanleil by cnmpcnMitlmi, i '" '"''er wonlf., tbo privilege may bo 'in. i i. ..-. tin ii.'ii.m iiiiiii iiiimi in I ail "Hire I 'Tlilnl Tbo Democrats In .the Ken- nte ato right In insisting Unit Impor tant appnliitinriitH Mliottlil 1w reserved for tbo President-elect. This is ps- peeliillv truo when tbo appointors arc to hold office for life. ' I'oni lb Tbo Democrats at Wash i ingtnn aio justlUcd in condemning the l partisanship which leailH the I'residnnt AGREE ON PLANS FOR BIG E liill in Piv-pnratinn for Con iilcr;ili(ii of Next Session f l.t'jiishiliirc. 'I ho ton-lriu-tion of a stailiuui in Illver Mile I'.lik to list peih.tps $HI.IXK),(iOtl eelllH now lo lo pretty well astiie rark ( otuniKloiioi Stover thinks. Ho aunoiinceil yo.tonl.iy that a bill is Miir tiiawn to ho introduced at Alhanv pro viilitig leml.illve sanction for the plans now m contemplation. The iteiiornl features of the proposed at liuw been aiotsl iipun at a confereuco ol tlio r.irl. Commissioner, Kredorlcli A (ioote. ile.ill of the School of Mines of (oluinhia 1 Diversity; Milrner .V Horn- bovtci. tlio uniNorsity'n architects, anil, on lieh.ill of the IlmNon-Fulton Memorial Association. Mr Holden. anil II. Van Huron M.ii;oninU an architect Columbia I'liiveisity had propospI to spemi soeral millions for a stad urn ami the U-islaturp hnd urantod it jier-mi-ion to build in liivcrslde Park betwis-n Ilfith and r.'oth streets Tho Hudson l'tilton Motnoiial Association has a grant from the legislature- to build u memorial wincr Kaieirom 1 1 tin street to lltith. Commissiotmr Stover MiKi;e.ted that the I 111 i ersitv. tint memorial iisniipintlnn ami tno city join in erecting an amphi- me.llll- neiviet'ii 1IDIII UUU UUIII Sireels on an extension of tho park into thn Hud son Illver The commissioner said It ww prac ticable to shade tho gradus with awn ings, as tho ancient Unmans did. The oiiferoes decided that the Com missioner's tentative plan was the lpst ami it was agreed that a bill should Im framed. DICTAGRAPH IN GRAFT CASE. Hums lleleetli ea Tell of Trnnplns tllimllc til? t mi m-l Imrn. Mays I.amiiso. N .1 . Dec 12 Tho most important event in tho trial hero lo-dny of tho nitiH niPinlsirs of tho old Common Council of Atlantic City upon indictments charging them with con spiring to accept bills-, in connection with tho plan lo erect n new concreto boardwalk along thut city's wjiterfront wan tho introduction into tlio ene of the dictagraph. I.videnco was given said to hao U;en ovei heard by means of tho dictagraph. ny tho Hums detectives who wuro en nagetl in l rapping tho Councilmen. Coun sel for tho accused men fought long and hard lo stint out this evidence, which was N'ing introduced in this State for tho first time, .lustloo Kalisch allowed tho evidenco and also allowed former utorney-tietioral atcCarter. who is de fending tho acoused men, an exception. ltalpli Astoui, a stciingrnphor. of 21 I.ilsjrty strcot. JJow Voik. then took tlio stand and Ix'iran leudinir tin. stenn. graphio notes which he said ho inado while listening to tho transmitter of the dictagraph. Other witnesses had sworn that the other end of thn machine was in tlio room where the details of tho affair wore iiii.ussea is'tween the detectives, jMisiiig as urn sirs, ami WI0 1 OUIIC1IIIIII11 accused of having agreed to accept llni bribes. Mr McCarterobiocted lotlilsteil Itinn v but was oierruled and an nxenntion allowed. I ho stenographer ie.nl notnu wlileli Isiro out tho testimony of other liurns men to tho elloct that tliev had n.ii.l M ouncllmeii Slaha and Doughtorr 3no each and Councilman Phoebus $50 I'otiruarv 17, inn GET ALLEGED WIRE CROOK. rvT Orleans Puller Deport Thry lime Man Wnnlrd Here. lJeputy Commissioner Dougherty ro toivod a telegram from New Orleans yesterday tolling of tho arrest of Chnrle J. Walker, Imliovod lo bo a memlr of tho gang of wire tappors which included the (londorf brothers, Joo Katon and l'asir Collar Jim Krakowskl, who uro now under indiotinent in Now York for swindling Kirby C. Sidbury, a young Wilmington, N. C, lawyer, out of $22,000 lust rail. Walker, who is known nlso as J. A. Dorsey, is U'lioved to Iki tho man who went 10 Wilmington Inst summer and iorsuudpl Sidbiirv and Dr. J. W. Powell . ... ... u ,mwHi, u, como 10 .ow vork ami p ay n. r,, ' 7 At thu time of (londorf's arrest last Novomls'r, it was learnod yesterday, Commissioner Dougherty found u tele gram which Walker hud sent (londorf liom Now Orleans. Tho Commissioner notllled tlm Now Orleans nolle, who have l'on on tho lookout for him ever since The Now Orleans police have want photographs of Walker to Kldbury. If ho is Idenlillnd ho will 1st brought to New Yoik ami tried for grand lanvny. (hie title Ileal Woittnu for Mnnr. VVMoirvi.n, II C, Pis 1 is, -Onp vole east lor l)r l.oi(Ue Wrlht, n womiin candi lute for .Mayor of the town of Camas, about w ulve miles east of hore. would have circled JT In that onice, aa sliu was defeated by that one vol. ' ROOSEVELT IN 1916 IS CONFERENCE RESULT Now Yorkers Hack From Tlii 'nir. iiiid Colonel Will We Here To-day. 1'AHTY .MACHINKKV OlhKI) J'dkiiis, McCormick. Dixon, J Iiiiii, (iiiitliiip; Hands for Xevt Four Years. ( "11 lci;o, Dec, 12. Col. Koosevrll said farewells to I'rogtesslve pnthu?lusts to-day and then swung aboard a train for Oyster Hay. To-night there are few out of town 1'rogre.sHlve conference dele gates hcie. All trains to-day utartrd tli'm toward their homes. Col. lloosevrlt left Chicago convinced that tho machinery of the new Progres sive party Is In working order for a four ars steady campaign, th culmination of which, his admirers aay, will be his nomination again for President In 1916. This is the result of the three days con ference Just nnded. In tho org-anlzatlon scheme George W. lVrkltiii of New York, MeiUII McCormick of Chicago, Senator Dixon of Montana and William Flfhn of Pennsylvania will bu the guid ing hands. The executive committee will have tho last word. Women of tho IrogrcMlve party held a Hlnte conference to-day In the Hotel l,a Halle. They decided after consider able dlscunalon to march shoulder to shoulder with the men In fighting for tho cause. It wan voted to eend to Hprlngfleld a woman to look after legis lation in which the sex is Interested. This Is part ot the Progressive service board plun for the purpose of dlsacm mating Information on legislation and other subjects. Omaha, Dec. 12. Theodore Tloosevelt will consider a get (together movement whenever the ltepubllconn adopt the Hull Moose platform without reserva tions, flro the bosses and rescind the ac tion of the last national convention. In b letter received here to-day by Col. John O. Yclwir of this city Col. Roosevelt make this plain. Tho letter was writ ten and signed In Now York last Satur day, but was not mulled from that city until Tuesday after Hoosevclt had reached Chicago. In part tho letter says: "It is for tho Taft Republicans to come to us, not for us to go to them. When thn Itppubllcuns adopt In Its en tlroty tho Il-ogresslve platform and when they purge thn rolls of the bosses, wIipii they rescind the action by which they bound tho party hand and foot Into tbo power of llarnet and the rest of tho National Committee, then Ii will bo pleased to consider whether thero can b a Rftt-togotlicr movement of the kind you describe, nut I will not con sent to any aucb movement on the basis THE TRUTH The only serious accident on the main line of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, thus far this year between Boston and New York, was at Westport, October 3rd, when the engineer, with five years of clear record behind him, from some forever unknown cause, passed seven signals and warnings and took a No. 10 crossover at 50 miles an hour where his speed regulation called for 15. He lost his life and the lives of six others. Had the crossover been a No. 20, the speed limit for which is 25 miles an hour, the result would have been the same. But there may be some violation of rules and regulations in the future, when, with a somewhat less speed, a No. 20 crossover, which is 50 longer than a No. 10, may save a train from disaster; and No. 20 crossovers have been ordered installed for all express service as soon as the weather will permit. Meanwhile the Public Utilities Commission of Connecticut has ordered that all express trains come to a full stop at crossovers before the switch is changed for the detour of the train. This order is being strictly complied with and lengthens the running time between New York and Boston by twelve minutes, some of which can be made up in clear sections of the track. ' But, as SAFETY MUST BE THE FIRST CONSIDERATION, the officials of the road are now figuring to what extent there should be a readjustment of the time schedule temporarily for the winter traffic. The New York and Chicago expresses have lengthened their time for the winter by two hours and a corresponding lengthening'-of our five hour trains would mean a winter time of five hours and a half for our pres ent five hour trains. This is quite unnecessary in view of the fact that the New Haven roadbed and rails are unsurpassed for solidity of. construction by any railroad in the United States; and if it is finally determined that with these stops at crossovers there must be a lengthening of time schedules it will not be more than fifteen minutes for the five hour expresses and in such proportion as may be found necessary for other trains. CHARLES S. MELLEN, President. of abandoning our principles, or per tnl'tlng the triumph of reactionary ptln clples and of submitting to tlip dominion of the politicians who have so deeply dl"credlted.the Republican party." In answer Mr. Yelser to-night mailed the following: "The conditions ' expressed upon which you will consider a get-together movement Is entirely satisfactory to the West. Our Nebraska meeting. Jan uary C, will be In harmony with those conditions or It will "bust." The He publican party or the nation will be compplled to accept them or It will .split again." NEW YORK DELEGATES BACK. DniiKlan llublnauu Saa K rry builf Unekbonr la Nllffenpcl. A tralnload of Progressives reached Orand Central terminal from Chicago yesterday afternoon ut C;30 o'clock. They were happy nnd satistled. Tim conferenco had been what they hoped for, and the future of tho party was assured they said. Col. Hoosvelt left Chicago yesterday morning on the Twentieth Century Limited and will lie hore this morning, tleorge W. Perkins will stay in Chicago a day longer. Oscar H. Straus, Prank A. Munsey, Clifford nnd Amos l'inchot, Theodore Douglas Robinson, tho new State chairman; Douglas Robinson, bis father; Henry I,. Htoddard. Kverett Colby and Francis J. Heney were In the party which reached here yester day. Theodore Douglas Robinson remarked that "everybody's backbone had been stiffened up." BARNES HITS AT T. R. Mlate Chairman Sara Majorities nop trio Is Itevolntlon. William Barnes, Jr., Reptibllcaa State chairman, made the following statement yesterday on tho meeting of tho Pro gressives ot Chicago: From tlio declaration at Chicago It ought now to be clearly apparent to every one that Mr. Rooeevelt's proposal Is exactly what those Republicans who opposed his nomination at Chicago declared it to be last spring. Mr. Roosevelt and the Pro gressive party now, not under the stress of a campaign, but deliberately, advocate that tho power of tho majority, now re stricted, shall be absolute, so that thn Individual In America may be deprived of life, liberty, tho pursuit of happiness und tho possession of property without process of law. No doctrine more pernicious to American liberty has ever been advanced In this country. It Is absolute revolu tion. In characteristic fashion, Ms. Roosevelt endeavors to befog the Issue, by stating that the courts rule the peoplp. The fact Is that when the people through their legislative body pass a law, which Is violative of human rihts, thu Individ ual Invokes the court as a protection and the court throws out the net because It Is In violation of tho cuarantco of In dividual liberty. That thn Republican party will ever advocate the disestablishment of the Ju dietary which protects the wnakost cltlien from aggression and tyranny, Is Incon ceivable, nor do I believe that thn Demo oratlo party will eyer tall a victim to iota aaaiu, BEACHLET GO ON BAIL Plead Not Guilty to Km mi in Sale of Stock by .Mail. TOO .MFCII WAS CLAIMED Telegraph Typewriter. Though (Soiid, WasXot. All Circulars Made Out. l)r. George A. Cardwell, Albert K. Henesch and K. .1. Reach, who were In dieted by the (J rand Jury for fratidu lent use of the mails In tho said of stock of the American Telegraph Type writer Company, surrendered them selves . yesterday to Assistant United Statea Attorney C. II, Griffiths. T.hey were arraigned beforo Judge Hough, entering a plea of not guilty, and were released on ball of 3,000 each. Tho case will probably come up for trial In March. Dr. Cardwell Is the inventor of the so-called telegraph typewriter, and Benesch nnd Reach aro members of the stock brokerage firm of that name nt 27 William street. Reach is said to be a tenqr In the choir of Dr. Parlchurst's church, tho Madison Square Presby terian. The post office authorities al lege that more than $200,000 had been collected In subscriptions for atock In the company, for which Benesch and Reach acted as fiscal agents. According to the evidence made public yesterday by Assistant United Btatea Attorney Orlffiths, the concern got Into difficulties by putting forward claims which they could not substantiate as to the degree of perfection which the tele graph itypewrlter jlatj reached an,i na(i nlso failed to net forth the true condl tlons which existed In their factory. Flint located in a llttlo shop on Liberty street, ithe factory had been moved to 31 Prospect Ktreet, Brooklyn, whore one iloor was occupied. This building, bear ing a largo sjgn of the company, had been pictured In tho advertising matter as tho now factory of the American Telegraph Typewriter Company. Dr. Cardwell, who was once presldenj of tho company, blames the fiscal agents for nil the misstatements which passed through Hie malls. They In turn claim that they made use of only (hat Information whloh was given them by officers of the company and bore of ficial approval, On tho wny to Judge Houghs room an argument among tho three defendants came near endlns In a three cornered light. Since Its Incorporation under the laws of Delaware, with n capltollJiatlon of $10,000,000, somo $260,000 of the stock has been Hold. Tno shares which first hart a par value of $100. were reduced at the suggestion of the fiscal agents to 1 a In --llll-.- ... I No. were sold for the most part around $6 at a time when somo or the officials were quietly dropping their own hold ings at $2. This contributed to the company's downfall. Benesch & Beach collected 50 per cent, of all sales, und for four years Dr. Cardwell collected an annual snlary of tlO.000. Tho remainder of the com pany's funds w-ent Into the effort to perfect the Instrument which seems to have some real value, lleorgo H. Mc Alpln, a member of the Stock IIx change, replaced Cardwell as president some months ago and under a new control an attempt Is being made to market the machine from a now factory which has been opened uptown. In the advertising matter which was sent out claims were made that orders for the Installation of the instrument had been received from the Pennsyl vania Railroad, New Vork Central, the Baldwin Locomotive Works, and other concerns, Including a news association In this city. As a matter of fuct, no such bona fide orders were received, according to Assistant United States Attorney Grltllths. Tho busls upon which these concerns ugreed to the In stallation was that all charges were to be borne by Cardwell's company. An order for 5,000 machines from the Inter urban Telegraph News Company of J3S South Second street, Philadelphia, was explained on the ground that It was a subsidiary company of tho American Telegraph Typewriter Company and In no way able to conclude the deal. HARRIS PRAISES POET BLAKE. nna-IUh AatUorlty Given Sremmt Shakespearian Lecture. Tho second of the Frank Harris lec tures at the Hotel St. Regis laBt night was devoted to "Shakespeare and the Modern Spirit with Qlancca at Blake." in depicting the attitude of tho noet toward the manners and courtesies of llfo ho let Hamlet speak. In Hamlet's ndvlce to Pulonlu.t as to the treatment the players should receive, Mr. Harris said Shakespeare gave his attltudo to ward his fellow man. To a consideration of the modern spirit Mr. Harris came swiftly from the KllzabPthan'uge. For, he said, he could find nothing through more than 130' years but Voltaire's belief In nothing nnd his mocking laugh. As In the fulry tale men walked without shadows, so during all those years men walked with out souls, Then came William Blake, the first Englishman to cutch the new spirit, the speaker said. '.'Ho was." Mr. Harris de clared, "the greatest Englishman who called himself a poot nfter William 'Slutkespcarc. Slnco Jesus Christ, no ono has had tho same understanding of Innocence as William Blake, Next Sunday evening ho Is to elve his final lecture on "Natural Religion," which he calls Ihe religion of th fu lure, flela Read Hrother'e oaier, ALBA.NT, Deo. U.-Henrr L. Delator nf Elmlra was appoInUd Treasurer of Ch. Hi 2 To-Day and To-Morrow 17-Jewelled Gold l Z ' GENTLEMEN'S WATCHES Thli Bonn lo aih.alH m -nll.l ll.v . JWJII adlmled gentleman's ' watch fr annul nn. .-intra to price chanted tir Jewenen in: ,m.IimiI iV. ITaltMl . anrav aoiia t.old raaci will stand W known test. .The In lied StaKee Mint 5', .I,fi wm ni n 14. li. iod If you with then lo make aa tnaa US.OO wa will refund imr mlm mm reqaeal. The above IlluiVation Is the exact lie and rtyle of these watches. Tb rase "j?-ulS.!05",0T,n,,,'u-d No wail . ... . WATCH PROTECTORS FREE. REAL "CUT PRICES" Th.. fcLIu wUh JJ "Utlnrt anderataadlaB Inilancei, especially on tho better aelectednowwIllliercacrvedaatllX'hrUtBUia. I1B.OO Solid 1SK. Gold Watch far a mat 55 oo Solid 14k. fioid Watch for as mti lib- 2 & " aa.oo Solid 14K. tiold Watch for as 3.oo solid idle, tioia witch for lit CHARLES A. KEENE 1 fifl a ut.inita. Walchcit, .lewelrj. OV Broadway, New York Open Saturday turning uB p .p. M. ' ,' . . ' J DENY PETR01N0 CONFESSION. Slnntreal Authorities Sir. Slayer Known Nothing of Plot. MontheaIi, Doo. 12. The eiory that Carla Dl llattlsta, an Italian, convicted of tho murder of Halvutore Macaruso, made a. oonfoseion to-day tlu-owtnt ,Ught on the plot which led to the raiirder of Lieut Peroiiino of New Vork, in Talermo. Hicily, is denied here. Some montha after Patroaino was murdered Battista told Chief of Detec tives, CaipenteifXhat he knew, who killad tho New ork detective, but inv'eatbiatiau proved Uiat it waa prompUd by? ptirats pudse. Neither his counsel . nor, th Crown ProvutorhYa received oaa faaaUas.