Putt. THE WEATHER FOkoasi'. Rain or snow to-dny and probably to-morrow ; warmer to-morrow; southwest winds. Detailed weather reports will be found on page 15. VOL. LXXX.-NO. 133. BAKER DENIES " MONEY TRUST ro.-sibl Concent ration of Han Kins: Resources lias Cone Far Knouszh. l.KMiKHSSTAYKI) PANIC No Iliinn in Concentration nf Credit in Honest Hands. Ml ( II POWER FOR (itiOl.) falls .1. P. Morgan "Great General." Himself and Mr. stillman Lieutenants. HMO PHOHEHS Will Quote Witness n Justifi cation for New llitnk itiir I.nus. Wis.i'N'-.tov. Jan. 10 - George K. r'er of the First National Hank ac-k-n,lsed before the Pujo investigate lomtnltteM to-day that the concen ration of banking resources In this inir'n ms gone tar enough. Hp i ootnl the Iden of n money trust, k-t admitted that a peril lay In the ,0-to! of 1 1 edit under th" present sys tm i onci ntrated ownership. If It Mo'i d full Into the hands of an un frup'il'.'is. ambitious man. 'ounel for the committee drew from Mr Maker the acknowledgment that i mfftv tn the present situation consists I Ir. t' personnel of the men who are Ifudrrs In llnance. Mr Baker's statements were regarded r the investigators as the most Im r'rtatit that havo been obtained from n" witness before the committee. vnVrs of the committee are prepared nt ipinte Mr. Maker's words as a ; i.Hi'-atlon for tho present attempt tfi is being made by tho House of Rpprrsentatives to propose legislation lafejuardlng the country against h mrcin and centralizing of big banking Intercuts Mr. Baker was on the witness stand ff;ln to-dav for more than four hours, raniuol Fnti rmver. counsel for the com- ii.fee. nuuht the New York banker's I r inlon" not nnlv In rrgard to a "money I ist." but questioned him in detail aSi.,mps i.- Itennett of New Yorlt de- ! -whonre the lecognl.-ed l.aikrs In theiIimml0,, ,hi(, , Government statistl-1 fmnclal world, Cnll Murgnii 'firnernl. M- Baker acknowledged that Mr. M can Is the great general in Ills :iri'Ml army and after some heslta- - modestly assented to Mr. Fntcr r ' - rharncterl'Jitlon of himself and Stillman as Mr. Morgan's lieu- VI I.ts iv whs eeitaln, however, that neither " Morgan nor anybody else was a --.ini power In the financial world, ""v in. iv have been true back In thn '' - .,f the ir07 jianlc. but It Is not " rn'frm.xer sought to establish - to i thai nine or ten Institutions j "-ml the linaiicing of big enterprises ,,, ..... ,. .n.l. lu no l,.,s been floated In thn la,t xrs without participation of pom, rf . roneern- ' r-r .n-,H,on named were Morgan t'e F,rst National Bank, the Nn- Bank. Kuhn. I.oeh Co , I i'.i l.ee. Hlgglnson Co, I 'en body Co. the First National ' Chlrng... and the Illinois Trust I 'r t mcs Bank. V' i niermyer sought to show that ' nun a community of interest minis Morgan it Co.. tho First Bank and the Natlonnl City and that the business done by Si. till' 1 ig gioups was on a cooperative ff' f than a competlttvo liasls, DonliM liont "fnoey Trnt." "egmmng his questions Mr. ''"'"dut asked Mr. Baker If he be "i. '.ere w-as any such thlnir as a W ' trust. "I do not bellevo thern :' ' " 1 Mr Baker emphatically, "f- ippose," said Mr. Untermyer, n "m, ir later, "wo define a money '"i"' ny an established Identity and ".tti r,.i. of Interest among a few ''a nf finance, which has been i-'n'i'l nnd Is held together through '' 'kiig. Interlocking directorates f i c,'hnr forms of domination over ar, trim companies, railroads, pub "' '-xiio and Industrial corporations, tM tiK,, i, n,1H resulted In vast nnd rr i 'incentrntlnn nnd control of ir.-T"n nnd credit In the hands of n com-M-i fw nien." T - v i" i lie first time the committee "ii 'inibrtnken to glvn a deflnl '"i ' oitopiiH that they are pur i 1 cro.it Interest was shown In r i it, rmer's words. T.ik a Mini definition." the corn- r.., e . ver continued, "Ii there nny f " fact that there has been of ' a wist and growing concen- f err dlt in tho hands of a few replied .Mr. Baker, "there Is n mount of money that lias come r here, more or less concen- i hnvn pern great mergers of "dilutions, hnve thero not? A. "iv ,-, tnn v Iff nt irret v 'I 'I, 5", T t, . few , " f'ir liiKtance, tho Ounranty Fiankrri Trust. They rejiresent Inimv illfferetit ti.nku utiri riml '0TJI..I .e? A. I do not remember. . g thern not fivo put into th yuar.vt an,j ,,vo (, tt)e ushers? A. 'y ' ruenihnr Very likely. J 1 then, have been it great num. " "i it-.- conBolidallons in different '"" ' mi. rouniry" , y..j Q n,l , t n,.')H J, ,' ,l,at Rt() )-rs 'mro has been a change of policy Continued on FourfTv Page, NEW BLAMES 'A s"" Mrs. Wetntiili Mt-ltlnli Th nit Those Whii Are I'nnr Mothots wlm go to Florida results nnil leave their children w 1 1 1 1 nurses mill governesses motitliH nt a time ine .worse Hum mothers who uic pourt y I iicnll,.a ,.,,.,,il i.f ollino .. stricken, according to Mrs Cuiollno B. ' 1 "sOII(M S ,,'M, M'lllllr Alexander of Hoboken. president of Hit' New Jersey State 1 1, in id ()r t Ulltli .mik Guardians. Mm. Alexander sent to (iov Wilson yesterday the iiiuiual report. "1 have known of nmnv deserting mothers In my time," Mrs! Alexander said last evening, "but they belong to the so-called upper classes mothers who ko to Palm Beach for nionths at a tlmo nnd leave their clilklren to the earn of nurses mul governesses, Thesu are the real deserters. Seldom Is thele such selfishness among the pouter classes. Ami It Is among tho pooler classes, ns we all know, thai the wives fulfill their nintertmt obligations. As a rule, the poorer people are the more I'hlldren they have ami Hie better they love their children. When the average rlrh woman tins no children It Is al most Invariably because of her vanity and selfishness. Ten dollars a week has often to feed and clotho the labor ing; man's brood of live, six. and some times eight little children, but the $10, 000 Inrome Is sufficient for only two." In her report Mrs. Alexander asserts that the only solution of the pioblems with which the board of guardians Is I confronted Is a more nearly equal ills I trlbutlon of wealth and the establish (liKKrl L ment of a minimum wage scale FACTS, NOT FEAR, TO FIX THE TARIFF Present Conditions to Govern Democratic Revision. Say Pnderwood. Wa-iiinutos'. Jan 10- Fa. is and figures, not fear and apprehension, will control In the Democratic revision of the tariff, according to Iteprescntatlve ! I'nderwood. Mr I'nderwood expressed l himself on the subject to-day apropos 1 tif a statement made by a witness that ),,. feared the effect on his Industry if the tariff rates were reduced "Wo have got to write this bill not on whnt Is going to happen in the future, but upon the facts as they are at present," said Mr. Fnderwood. "We can not legislate on your fears. Kvcr since 1 have been a member of this committee manufacturers have been ex pressing this same fear of Increasing competition from abroad. If conditions change In the next few years the tariff will have to bo changed again according as conditions change." Iteplylnji to questions H. P. Shnrpe, a tool manufacturer of l'rovldence, ad mitted that the exportation of machine made tools last year represented $3,000. 000, wliereas the Imports were les than 1200,000. t'hallenging th figures which th pn,.,,,,!,.,.,. i,, ti1P t.-irirf levisum I dans be called to testify. Chairman ; . tnnerwood uecureq tnat mo (.overn- i ihaving been purchaed by him with away Beach hospital. Bltturf"s cont inent's ekiiert statisticians would bo In- I .(.. . ,irr.Vii,t,ni.. r,r ii -,,-f,t,i.iiii. ,Ai...r.i ....ii..,.i hu ...i.i..i t,.rroKated as to the reliability of his t.lbl,.s. , Bennett testified that If printing presses were placed on the frre list, as the committee proposed. German. Alls- trlan and English factories would fatally affect tho American Industry. ARREST 5 EMPLOYEES OF MOVIES j tn teen.r.i ..f srili..u TieUet. to i l'nseeoinimnlecl rhlldren. Complaints from Bronx parents that moving picture shows In that borough Oill- I'.'.'O il.Jllilllliir, ll.l.t'l.n ....,.",..- I'l-mmlm. ..nrr aldo sending two de- ' .u ,vi 1- l'nv' Tho 1pl',ctlv'''' -rlmmins and "dorn. arrested employees of three "b,,u' 1 """;' August Meyer a ticket seller In R playhouse at .1.. Westchester avenue. "'' 'r''n MrT',1,,r "CCUB,,,,U I " ticket to William Mason. 10 years old, or jii i nion hvi-hw', ..ir.-.. juinnii White, wife of the proprietor of n theatre at 151 Fast 169th street, was charged with selling a ticket to Abra ham Hlrsch, 12 yeats old, and his brother Frederick, 10. both of 3430 Park avenue. At thn rheatrn at 3781 Third avenue, near 170th street. Bertha Finkler, 18 years old, of 1393 Fulton avenue, was nrrested for selling n. ticket to Samuel Nachman, 15 years old. Charles Har row, the ticket taker there, was also arrested. T. R. KILLS SANDERS'S CHANCE. Colonel Wire Trnneee Pronre. tvr ot to Fnae. Nashvii.m:, .Ian. 10. Senator Sanders's hope of securing one short term In the I'nlted States Senate was blasted when tho following telegram from Col. Koono velt was mado known to-day at l'rogres slve headquarters: "I feel that the Progressives of Ten nessee nre bound to stand against Sena tor Sanders and tn refuse In any way to compromise themselves by alliance with the machine Hepubllcans who sup ported the nominee of tho fraudulent Hepubllcan convention nt Chicago last June. We have a right to expect every Progressive to stand like a rocK in tnts matter, and It would be tho bctraynl of the Interests of the peoplo to take nny other course." The Impending split In Hepubllcan ranks offers the regular Democrats an opportunity to control tho Legislature and elect a regular to tho Benate for both tho long and tho short term. 80TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Oldest Oerronn C'onple, 107 Yclir Old. Found on Sylt Island. Spdal Cable Vtipatch to tarn Bex, Hamburo, Jan. 10. It Ib asserted that the oldest couple In Germany lias been discovered living- on 8ylt Island, one of the North Frlslun group. Thn man nnd wlfn nro each 107 years old. The husband works constantly inspecting the dykes and both are halo and hearty. Recently they celebrated their eigh tieth weddlnu anniversary. YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1913.-ropvrltM, 1913, NEW ARRESTS IN DELUXE BOOK FRAUD .liinli Worth ti (Jmirter for !?(i2.000 as "Aiiicririinn. VICTIM SA If A TOO A RAXKKK Chienso Lawyer mul Two Pub lishers mul New Orlenns I.ibruriau Now llcltl. lMwnrd .loepn McArdle, a lawyer, and William Young Conn Humes and .lames I'lunkett, publishers and book brokers, all of Chicago, weio ni rested yesterday nftcrnoon tn that city, and William Beer, for many years head of the Howard Memorial Library In New Orleans, was arrested at New Orleans about the snmo time, after the Federal Grand .1 in y which has been Investigat ing the do luxo book selling nctlvlfles of the Anglo-American Authors' Asso ciation had handed down six new In dictment. The prlsonets are ch.irKed by the Federal authorities with selling to H. M Levlngston, a wealthy and enthu iastlc collector and banker of Saratoga Springs, for $t2,000 a so-called collec tion of ery rure Americana, supposed to be worth about a ipiartir of a million' of dollars, which It Is charged, turned out to Include old seed catalogues, dis carded almanacs and agricultural, geo logical and survey reports. Besides the four men arrested yes terday the new Indictments were against (llcnn Farmer and William I', Sherwood of Syracuse. Farmer had been previously Indicted, as had his father, .lames J. Farmer; Col. Bill Hart ley and eight others. Mr. l.evlngston has Invested, so It Is estimated, about ;i!5t),000 altogether In "editions de luxe" and other Farmer book schemes. The "William lleor Americana," which the Federal Grand .lury had In mind when handing down the Indictments that resulted In yesterday's arrests, Is not quite worth the JfiS.OOO paid for It by Mr. Levlngston In the opinion of the Federal Investigators. Assistant Fed eral Attorney lloyle estimates the "col lection" tu In; worth about twenty-five cents u hundred pounds as old paper. The technical charge upon which Beer and tho Chicago men were ar rested Msterday was using the malls to defraud. Burns detectives and the dic tagraph tlgured in obtaining evidence against the Chicago men, and It was paid that internal dissensions among the alleged conspirators helped. About the middle of May, 1511, .lames I'lunkett, who fur some time wa asso ciated ns a pubU'her with Katon A- Co. of 31.'i South Michigan aenne, Chi cag". and inado manv lslts to New- York, where he is well known to writers una ,',ih.,N ,.,nn,.t.rl -m, tl,.. ...-ibmi-' ,in,l selling of books, gave out here i M,iry of the William Beer Americana taken over bv '"a wealthy collector of vw Vork s , .. ,.,,,,. nt that time went over the catalogue of hls'Whlnd the machine on Its down trip, jfew Orleans find with some prominent. He got the number n manufacturer's ii.im ,iw,ira i,r ,vh u-.rJ entho.lall.. n. Ihev imle.l the r;,re nn,t I aluable lots listed In tho catalogue. .lames I'lunkett. according to tlm au- thnrlties. ttrt.t approached Mr. l.-vlng Hon and told him of the wonderful set Amerii'ana to be had "for practically ' nothing from nn old Imokwotm" I ,.':w Orleans who nuin t Know how valuable j Forty-ninth street. At that nddrev a lollection he wns about to dispose of. hist night Mr. Dixon's father said that Tim Americana was represented as soc- the broker was out of town until Mon ond only to one other collection. lIay. T,e father added that he did not "The old bookworm" was William I knmv why his son should have a mnnu Beer, for twenty years librarian of the j fnolurer's number on his car. If he Howard Memorial Library, founded by did have such a number. the mother of Frank Howard, the New) Orleans banker. I'lunkett tltsl np- , ,-.,T proache.i Mr. l.evlngston and s the,''' r- Mwuaa uumu lu twin. prico of the Americana was J62.000. j The authorities say I'lunkett added he nnUer Will Vllt Art Mnaeam'a K knew where he could sell tho same col- ' rnvntlnna at Thehe, lection for 1200,000 or perhaps 1300.000. Mr. l.evlngston took I'lunkett to New Orleans, whero they met Humes and Librarian Beer. Tho Americana was not iihown to Mr. Levlngston, but It was described so enthusiastically to Jilni that ho straightway paid 15,000 deposit to bind tho purchase. The ofllccrs say that on his return to New York ho took Humes and I'lunkett to tho Corn Kx cliange National Bank, cashed a check for 157,000 nnd handed It over to them. Next Levlngston was persuaded to havo the collection catalogued. Ho paid over another $1,000 for tho cataloguing. The Indictment charges next that 'Levlngston was brought In touch with William 1. Sherwood of Syracuse and agreed to open up a book concern with Sherwood at Saratoga Springs to sell editions do luxe and Incidentally the Americana, I'lunkett was to bj selling ngent, but he full sick' and tho deal fell through. In tho meantime Plunkett, It Is charged, failed to live up to a promise to sell tho alleged Americana. There upon Glenn Farmer told Levlngston he had a purchaser, a Mrs. Moorn of Greensburg, Pa. The Indictment says ho showed Mrs. Moore's personal note for $150,000 an evidence, but demanded the prepayment of J50.000 ns commls. slon, whereupon Levlngston grew aus picious and saw a lawyer. Hero William Young Conn Humes, It Is charged, reappeared and told Lev lngston he had been duped by Plunkett. "But I'll tukii the Americana off your hands," ho Is alleged to havo said, "slnco 1 helped to Induco you to buy It. I have paintings In Chicago worth $300,000. Now, you wero told you could get about $200,000 on tho resale, so I'll sell you theso pictures In return for $100,000," Tho paintings wero not purchased and tho dlctugrnph notes are In readiness for uso at the expected trials. The threo men nrrested In Chicago waived examination and wero held for trial In thin city on bonds of $5,000 each, Beer, who Is wealthy nnd of social promlncnco In Now Orleans, was hold on n bond of $1,000. Beer snld last night he had not sold his collection to Loving- ston. hut that the litter bouuht It from Plunkett, who had bougtit from Humes an option tor which, Beer aays, Humes pald-Jilm $16,000, BIG NEGRO. llllllll III llntisp I" I'nllee Million. Mrs, Herman Grutl. wife of a phy-1 slcl.in, llvlrni t ir.Ii West 120th street,; led a prisoner, a big negro many times her size, Into the l.eliox avenue police station last night Mis. (Irud was propntlng for a din-I no- natty when she encountered the i ; lieu o. She ImcKeU mill into n corner ' .....I .I..........I...I 1., tftwiw lilx loislness. He Insisted that he was only looking for a Job and was not a thief, and Mrs. I'.rad, following him to the street, llnnlly believed his story and let him go. A messenger boy overheard tho con veisallon und advised Mrs. (Irad that the ought to have Mm arrested. Ho she got her hat and coal and picked up the negro again In U'lst street at Sev enth avenue. Him told tho negro that j he would havo to go with her to the station house. Ho went. There he said he was Wlllam .1. .limes, 30 years old, of 324 Wet 133d street. In the night court Magistrate Camp bell held hltn In U'OO hall for trlnl In Special Sessions on a charge of un lawful entry. , "POISONED PEN" AGAIN BUSY. HrMlitere llnlilrnl t'fl lir Store A niin'initiiM Letters. Bei.viiki'.b. N. J. .Ian. 1 0. l'ost offlco Inspectors nio at work to-day on nnother Iseties of "poisoned pen" letters that havo been received by residents In the last few days, but so far they havo not been able to trace the writer, It Is said six anonymous letters re flecting upon the character of people of Belvldero have recently passed through the local post olTlce. As before, these letters are printed by hand. The printing Is sonmwhat similar to that of previous letters, but Miss Charlotte Ketcham. tho postmis tress, is of the opinion that the actual writing has been done by n different person. AUTO HITS TWO; ONE W0MAN WiiIU Mini Mir r HIT ON ITS RETURNi:.! Several Witnesses Oct Number of Car. MliCII Held 1 WO M (Ml. i .t.iiomoblle described us dnrk blue the passenger touring car while running toward Arverne last night ktruck .lac oh Kaufman, n butcher, of 2i North I'haso avenue, Bockaway Beach, and l'Mward Blttorf, 2t years old, a painter, also of Kockawny Beach. Blttorf was knocked unconscious. Kaufman, though badly hurt, saw the automobile hurry away and then, he sal s, saw It return. Blttorf was still lying unconscious In the road and tho machine, he declares struck him a second time. The man had I a broken left leg when found. Kauf- . . i. .1,1. i ...i,i..i. . machine ran over on Its second trip, Both men were taken to the Uiu-k-) Arthur H Frankel of' llockawnv Iteaeh was .IrivinL- ,.n automobile, tus't ,..i ...... i.... ,1,.. . 1... .i,.! car went by them. Tho witnesses said that there was one man in the auto- '''C'autonmir "35 belongs to William II Dixon, a tnemlier of the i ninfh l.rllangc, who lives aCI9 West I .1. I'lerpont Morgsn, who sailed on ! the Adrlitlc on Tuesday last, bound for i Mediti rranean ports and the Levant, Is 1 to visit the ruins of ancient Fgypt. where fin expedition sent out bv the Metropolitan Museum of Art. of which he Is president, Is now excavating ot Thebes. On board tho Adriatic also Is Curator Albert M. Lythgoo of the Kgypllan de partment of tho Metropolitan Museum, who went to Kgypt a year ago at tho Invitation of Mr. Morgan to see tho progress of the exploration parBy at the palace of thn Fgyptlnn King Amen hotep III at Thebes, tho temple of Darius nnd tho cemetery In the oasis of Knrgeh In lower Kgypt. Mr. Lythgoo Is golnff to Egypt to oversell the work of tho museum's ex pedition In the field. Thero nre seven mcn In thn museum's expedition In addition to a forco of 250 nntlvn workmen. The work will bo continued ot Thebes nnd after Mnrch tho expedition will proceed to Llsht. In tho pyramid field, about thirty miles south of Cairo. SUES BISHOP FOR $100,000, l'rlest dinners Superior llearrndrd lllm nnd (.'nlli-d Mini "Dutchman," Toronto, Jan. 10. Charging; his Bishop with calling him a "Dutchman" Father Gnam, parish priest of Wyoming, in Lambton county, has sued Bishop Fallon for slander, demandlnu $100, 000 damages. Tho priest asserts that the nishop ejectod him from his church and threat ened to tnko him by the back of tho neck and throw him out of the rectory. Father Gnam's affidavit charges also that Bishop Fallon, ono of tho most noted rulers of the Church In Canada, "falsely and maliciously made a violent attack upon the plaintiff before a large congregation In which he accused tho plaintiff of belnir a disobedient priest and opposed to tho Church, cautioned tho neonle not to associate with him nnd declnrod ho was golnn to further degrado tho Church by taking unto ntm elf a wife." The priest makes special emphasis of his objection to being caiiea a - jjutcn by the Sim rtnl.tff and r.ibtl.Mni, AorMlon. FOOTPADS GET $2,500 IN BROAD DAYLIGHT TllC.vAttncli Paymaster Walking ill Seventy-ninth Street Near Park Avenue. KSCAPKP OVER PARK WALL Oansr of Workmen Nenr When Henderson Was CliiKbed and Robbed. By Nell Henderson, a paymaster In the employ of the Klee-Thomson plastetlng company of 323 Kast Fortieth street, was held up and robbed of $2..".0i) nt 3 o'clock jestcrday afternoon on his way to pay off the men at work on a building nt Heventy-nlnth street and Bark avenue. Ilo Is C3 yenis old anil has been with the company for more than twenty years, lie Is a trusted employee, according to .lames Thomson, president of tho company. Henderson left the Fortieth street offlco at 2:30 o'clock, went over to Forty-second street and toyk a north bound I-exJngton avenue. suiface car. I'nder his arm he car ried a cardboard box that had In It the pay envelopes for tho plaster ers that the company has at woik on tho new seventeen story apartment , house at the nortneast corner ot i au. . avenue and Seventy-ninth street He got off the car and walked west along Seventy-ninth street. There ho heard footsteps nt his heels and walked a little fustcr. He had come to within forty feet of the shanty where the plas terers and tho Polish and Italian con crete workers employid by the Speed well Contracting Company, that has 'charge of the work on the new bulld I Ing, were gathered, when he was seized from behind. enderson Is sure that two mn at tacked him. One of them shoved n box 'out from under his ami, at tho same jtlme striking him on the head with a I "envy weapon that later turned out to I ls the butt of a billiard cue. As he I twisted round he was struck again, this tlmo on the forehead, and he saw two mcn tunning away. One had the money Ikix tightly clutched. Heeling around from thn effects of the blow Henderson called fur help. The lalMirers In tho shanty watched rurloUMy but iaile no move tn go to his assistance. No policeman was In sight. The robbers were running west toward Madison avenue. The paymaster stumbled to the corner of Park avenue and Seventy-eighth street, whero he found a taxlcab. tie begged the chauf feur to follow the two men. who were making good time. Henderson says he """' ''m 1,1 ,hf int """l ''e "'T . ,"" i'0Mni1 nl disappear. ..rlw I'aymastcr went to the nerinnn 0"P ., "'";" base of hi" skull when he got to his home at 401 West Fiftieth street last night. Ills physician says his condition is serious. Detectives under I.'.eiit Tlche later 1 found the sawed nir cue l.iitt w nipped "I' " 11 of l,'I"'r no"r '' t,r(,'- i of tho robliery. but they could find no one who saw the assault. j PUT CODI DOWN SINGERS' NECKS, 1 0cr llsniniertrle 1 ells II'ht He ItriTitrils .Merll. Oscar Hammerstein testified lu the City Court yesterday that he had often tossed half dollars down the necks of singers who pleased him because they regarded the coin as a talisman. He was called In n suit of Mme. Lena Devlnn Mayer, a vocal teacher lu tho Metropolitan Opera House Build ing, ngnlnst Miss Vera de Hosa to re cover $1,500 alleged to be due for five years singing Instruction. Tho plain tiff said Miss do Hosa had no money, but offered to give her one-third of her salary when sho got an engagement. She said she never received but $25, Miss de Hosa got an engagement nt the Manhattan opera House, and Mr. , Hammcrsteln said the first season .Miss de Hosa got $15 a week. Tho next she went Into the chorus of "Naugh'y Marietta," and was rulsed to $20, Last season she got $45 a week as under study of Mile. Trentlnl. She Is now Hinging In "The Firefly," but Justice Lynch wouldn't let the witnesses say what she receives. The ease, wasn't tlnlshed. WILSON ON WAY TO CHICAGO. lie Will Xprak nt Cuninaerclnl I lull Bnuqnrt There To-nlnht, lUimisin.'Kd, Jan. 10. Gov, Wilson passed through Hiirrlsburg to-night on Ills way to Chicago where he will be tho chief speaker at tho banquet of tho Commercial Club to-morrow eve ning. Ho was accompanied only by his secret service guards and '.ho news paper men. Immediately after leaving Princeton Junction the Governor began dictating letters. He dined on the train and re tired at 9; 10 o'clock, leaving orders not to bo awakened. Fifty members of tho Central Demo cratic Club met tho train here to pay their respects, but tho Governor had gone to bed. FLIER WRECKED; NONE DEAD. P. II. II. New Ynrk-Clilcano 'I'm In No, 11 Hons Into Mux Cars. Van Wsrt, Ohio, Jan. 10, Tho New York-Chicago passenger train No. 11 on the Ponnsylvnnla wns wrecked two miles south of hero when tho train plunged Into three box cars which had broken loose from a freight train on the castbound track to-night. Although the passenjfer was travel ling at high speod no one was killed. The passengers were badly shaken up and several of them were cut by broken glass and bruised. ANTEDILUVIAN WHISKUT. Refrethlnr to drink inch wholeximenrM u ABieauuviaa. mutum ore., n. i ELBERT HUBBARD INDICTED. Veenoeil or Printline lllineene I'nrn Itriiiitis In "The I'lilllnllne." HriT.u.o, .Inn, ID. The Federal Grand .lury which has been in session here ! returned a secret six count Indictment to - day against lllbert Hubbard of Kast I.Mirnra. ne is aceuseu ot priming mi scene paragraphs In Oils njagazlne called I Tin' I'hlltillnc. The Indictment I made under the pi-inl laws. .lohn l.ord O'llrlnn, the Ciovernmont's liioseciitlng olllcer, said that this I'nst oillce Deiiai'tinent has been deluged with complaints from all over the country as to matter printed In Hub bard's magnetic. Hubbard visited the Federal Hulldlnc as soon ns he heard of the Indictment and was ordered to appear for arraign ment to-morrow morning. WILLC0X DECLINED KEA'S PASS. HcfiiKi'il tn It lite on Cell n ) Itntiln s pre I ii I Without I'll I n u l-'nre. When William It. Wlllcow fhalriiian of the Public Service Commission, re ceived an Invitation a couple of weeks ago to take a special train last night to 1'hllnilelphla to iitlend a reception to Samuel lies, the new president of the Pennsylvania ltalhoad, lie wondered whether he had a light to adept a free ride from a railway compam. He looki d oxer the law and deildPil that It he went mi Mr. Hen's special he would be acceptliu; a gratuity from the company. So he bought a ticket and a parlor car seat and sent word to Mr, ltea's friends that he would go on the special train If the faro would be nccf-plcd. The company agreed and Mr Wlllrox joined the party. 1ZIEGLER ASKS FOR ACCOUNTING Heir Org I n l'rleiull ellon Annlnut Mair mill Oilier Trustees. William Zlegler. adopted son and heir of William X.legler, who recently mar ried Cl.ulys Virginia Watson, filed a petition in the Suriovate's ollice esler- d.iv nskhur an nccouiitini: bv the trus- , lees, Mayor Caynor. William S. Champ and Mrs. K. Mathlld" Ziegler. of their ' acts since they took charge of the estate ill 1 50:.. I'he action Is a friendly one. ami Is Instituted because Xlegler came of age on July 21 Inst. The petition recites that the heir Is now entitled to all the balance of the Income not expended for his education and other debts, and that the trustees hae not yet complied with the terms of the will In that respect. He nks n Judicial settlement as soon as possible. THIRTY-NINE LEPERS KILLED. Chinese lllllelul. Hum Them In Oil I'llleil I'M, fprctttl I'tlhlf UnpnlcU In Tlir SC Siianoiui. Jan. 10. -Catholic mis sionaries at .Vanning, In tho Province of Kwimg-si. wilting on December 14. re- port the massacte of thirty-nine lepers who were colonized in a neighboring wood. Tlie missionaries asked the au thorities to allow them to build a house for the lepeli. Tho officials gno their consent, but In the meantime they had a pit dug and tlie bottom lined with wood soaked In petroleum The lep. is were driven Into -. . . ... . . ' ", mi "i , iinr linn I shot and burned wlille huge crowds looked on. The Chinese oltlelals Justi fied the mns.-acie bv charging the lepers with certain outrage? NO REPLY BY MRS. STOTESBURY. w. T. r. Asked Her ot in liliei'o put him under restraint. The step- rlunrelt... tn Women. ! '" " "tepslster after consults- i tlon with a number of Hepresentath e PiiiliiKi.i'im. Jan. 10 Mrs. i-Mwnid Sullixan's frlcndi were advised to take T. Stotesbury has been reiiuesled by . tho slep thev did .esterdav In making Mrs. W. Blake, corresponding secre- their application to .lusi.ee mend end tnry of the W. c. T. I'.. to Mop olfer- thl. Justice signed the order. Ing cigarettes to women guests who I within a few davs ves'ei day's or. m.iy attend her entertainments. Wlthj.ier will be supplemented bi an order the request lo .Mrs. Stotesbury a re- ,-,.Bular application appointing quest was seni to the management of ,-mmite.. of the person and prop the Kit requesting that smoking by llf Hepresentatlve Sullivan as an women be forbidden In the hotel. , alleaeil Incompetent. This will be necer- Tho letteis to Mrs. Slolesbury and N,,j, p wap mted last night, for ths the hotel management were sent some protection of Hepresentatlve Sullivan's time ago at the Instance of Mrs. D. wlhl imMnef.s enterprises, which are Clarence Cil.boney, wife of the head of I s:1, to have suffered since his voluntary the Law and Order Society of I'hlla- confinement In Dr. Bond's ..nnltarlum, fielphla. That they were sent became Af,,.r tlll eommlttcc has been appointed known to-day when at an all day meet- j to tuke clnrge of Mr Sullivan's per- ing or the i. !. i . a woman asked If any answer had been received. The reply was that neither Mrs. Stotesbury nor tho hotel had answered. ROAD TO BORE INTO STORM KINO. Will o.t 100, OOO n Mllr tn (in Tlironitli mul Are unit Mountnlna. Alhant, Jan. 10. The State Highway Commission to-day designated ns a part of route three of thn Statn highway system a road to lie constructed around thn lmso of Storm King Mountain, near Newhurgh. The building of tills two and ono-hulf mile Blretch will be one of the most difficult engineering problems ever tackled by tho Highway Department, for It must bo cut out of rock. Purts of the highway will be tunnels. The es timated cost is about $250,000. F.x-Gov. Benjamin B. Odell and George W. Perkins headed a delegation from New burgh asking that tho road lie laid out. Tho Hlghwuy Commissioner received u letter from Mrs, Mury W. llarrlman, widow of 11, 11, Harriman, asking that the road bo built. GIRLS AT "COMMON SENSE DANCE" llnninrd I iiilerKrniliintes Cnt Ont the Frills successfully. Ono bundled and fifty Barnard Col lego undergraduates gave n "common sense danco" In Thompson gymnasium last night. The girls wero told that they were to como dressed simply In plain whlto shirt waists and whlto skirts, and the men were Informed that It would bo all right for them to como In business suits. Thero were nn decorations and the re freshments, while good, consisted only of Ice cream und cake. Tho danco It self stopped promptly at 12 o'clock. The money from tho dance, which amounted to $80, goes to four under graduate religious organizations, the Y, W. C. A., thr. Collrgn Krttlcmrnt Asso ciation, tho Cuthollc Club and the Epls copal Club. PRICE TWO CENTS. "BIG TIM" NOW IN CONFINEMENT Court Signs Order Commit . ting Him on Relatives' Petition. BOW FRY IX MOUENIXG Step Brought About by Hal lucinations From Which He. Suffered. VICTIM OF OLD DISEASE Committee Will Be Named to Take Charge of His Person and Property. HIS PriM.IC IJFK ENDS Morn in Poverty. Representative Sullivan 1 1 ltd Remarkably Suc cessful Political Career. There was many a sad heart among the Irish, the Jews, the ltnlians, ! Americans, the Bohemians, the Slav, the I'oUcks, the Germans, the Hun garians and all creeds and races I i tho Thirteenth Congress district la night when they learned that Timid .-umvan their Hepresentatlve i Congress, "Big Tim," who also ha I represented the Bowery district In t'.ie Senate nnd Assembly at Albany f r many years, would be with them no more forever, Tho same feeling of sorrow prevailed In tlie Democratic National Club and In Tiimmany's ranks from Charles F, Mur phy, Its dhleftaln, down to the humblest follower when It became known that upon application yesterday In Part II., Special Term of the Supreme Court, made on the petition of relatives, a step brother and stepsister. Justice Amend signed an order committing Represen tative Sullivan to Dr. G. F. M. Bond's sanitarium at 960 North Broadway, Yonkers. Hitherto Representative Sullivan has been a voluntary patient at Dr. Bond's establishment. Thn disease from which he Is suffering, how- ovf.ri ,hns tRkpn Mlcn ,tr)(, wtnln the l.vt few weeks rhat It became neces sary for his stepbrother and the step sister to make a permanent arrange ment for his physical restraint In ths sanitarium. Fnder the arrangement by which Hepresentatlve Sullivan was re ceived at Dr. Bond's sanitarium he cmUi , nny mom(.nt lMV(1 tno eitab lishment without let or hindrance. Icllin nf llallDchintloiii. hilo Hepresentatlve Sullivan ha been a docile and resigned patient he has become a victim of marked hallucinations which indicated that tn the near future It would be necessary iHom,i nffulrs he will without doubt ba removed, perhaps to Amltyvllle. where Maurice Barrymore and John McCill lough, the famous actors, died a number of years ago. Representative Sullivan Is suffering from the same malady which brought to an untimely end these' two famous members of the theatrical profession. I'nlltlenl Friend Informed. With these court proceedings known to Hepresentatlve Sullivan's constitu ents nnd to his friends In the Demo cratic Natlonnl Club and to Charles F. Murphy and others In Tammany Hall all wero aware that Representative Bul llvan had departed from the affairs of this life and would no more be seen by them until after his death. Gov. Sulrer In due course of time will direct a special election for a Congress man to succeed Mr. Sullivan In the Thirteenth district. Physically Repre sentative Sullivan Is to-day the glgantlo. figure familiar to all Now Yorkers and to all Democrats who have attended the State and national conventions of their party. He standa over 6 feet In height weighs In the neighborhood of two hun dred pounds and has the same round cherubic, very smooth face, a typical Hibernian nose and ns big and round e pair of baby blue eyes as were ever seen; a round well developed head set on a pair of massive shouldors, with a seventeen Inch neck Joining them. Born In Poverty. Rut mentally the "Big Fellow" is a wreck. Born In poverty, schooled Indif ferently, at work as a newsboy, then tn newspaper offices In New York city, then tn charge of a big newspaper dellv. ery system, then an owner of many newsstands and successively a district leader of Tammany, an Assemblyman, a 8tatn Senator and a Congressman, Rep resentative Sullivan next engaged In theatrical enterprises, and at one time he and his friends controlled thlrty-twa Drerfoot Farm fUuuiti. J Uul ut tho leader meat at A-.zy Sci. fat. sresnd porkers, dtlntlly MMoned with Mleeted tplrtsV Try a mo-pound pickite. Beware eX Imitations.!