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THE WEATHER FORECAST. Cloudy and warmer, probably local showers to-day and to-morrow. ,, Detailed weather reporft will be found on page IS, un. 1 VOL. LXXX. NO. 299. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1913. Copyrlpnt, 1913, by the Sun Printing and Publishing Atiociation. PRICE TWO CENTfr COHALAN CASE IN LEGISLATURE Sul7.pi' Acts Quickly on Bar Association's Adverse Report. NEW EVIDENCE Justice Accused of Having Victor Company Papers Destroyed. DID PROMISE IXFM'EXCE Hi? Reply to Connolly's At tuck I Declared "Untrue nnd Misleading." vpnt. .Iitne. 25. Immediately after receiving from Gov. Sulzer the findings of the grievance committee of the New York Bar Association supporting .lohn A Connolly's charges against Supreme Court Justice Daniel K. Cohalan. to-! Kcth-r with a special message from the I nnd the fond mother gives In. The (Pernor requesting an Immediate andimo,hc" Hre continually exploltlns their exhaustive Investigation, the Leglsln t ire appointed a Joint committee of tUfp Senators nnd three Assemblymen n make preliminary arrangements for the hearing that will b held by the mm Judiciary Committee beginning at 1 Ji o'clock next Monday. j The committee of the Senate consists i of s'er.ator Murtnugh of Klmlra, chair man of the Senate Judiciary Commit tee Senator Pollock of Manhattan and senator Co.itcs of the "Kranklln-St. i awrence district. The Assemblymen's committee Is composed of Assemblyman .vy of New Vork, Assemblyman Patrie , if Greene and Assemblyman Adler of i .Monroe. Coates and Adlcr arc" the lie-I publicans on the Joint Investigating committee Itrcrsa Cntll rt Week. The I.pls1:itllr. tn,.k r.....u .....it July , The Joint Judiciary Committee met to. ' n.slu and elected Senator Murtaugh nairman. It was decided to hav the first hearing on Monday morning at 10 , lock In ihnsrMt.r-hUwr The .special mes -is as follows: "To fnrteflfitoi :-e srtevance commit! 1 nn nt Ihn liar nf t V, g.nnnni'Ml Iti.l U ,u t.cAn rA......b. . euge of the Governor I before the King nnd Queen and Presl- l"c ..1. ..." ...LV . . . ' j . ...i.u . L-uii in iiiiiuus n. rrar, ounivci . 11 1 ure:. On June 5. 1S13, lde saddles. ,,, , 3;-.iV ... Z uih.c. - .uu ti-iiiT.ivu IU . - -.- investigate certain charges made against nnd for the last four days has been H-m Daniel K. Cohalan. a Justice of the practising with n side saddle. She will Sji'reme Court of the State of Xew also abandon her usual eiiy costume irk in and for the Kirst Judicial DI- nnd weir a tall hat and the correct rid tr;' and by a communication in writing ins hnblt addressed to said Justice Cohalan in-' Miss Hnyd maintain", however, tin ned him or his attorney to confer with superiority of riding astride, not be the counsel for said committee. cause she thinks It Is easier, which It !s ' not with s.inn- hore, hut been use she Cobalan Aakeil Inqnlrr. ' 10,i1m tlmt th ny tl.r(PCt hor.xeman- "Mr Justice Cohalan on June 12, 1513, ' ship Is .-lympathetle horsemanship, nnd Eivlred such committee that In his opln- that cannot be attained with the side In it had no Jurisdiction over the sub- , saddb-. "Moreover" she added, "side 'et matter and that he intended to pre- riding Is cru-l to th horses, especially nt the matter to me. as the Governor In Jumping ot riding lone distances." f tt State: and thereafter the said' The announepmeni of the decree has Justice dddressed a communication to awakened much contemptuous criticism as follows: , of those who favor side riding. A '"Charges have recently appeared In prominent American hnri-eman at !.-.e public press of this city emanating ' Mympla t-ald he wjs amazed at tne f-"m one John A. Connolly reflecting ' sqiieamls'hness of the management, -ifon my conduct In my professional Judire Moore of New York won an- re.afions to him. If you deem It proper ana compatitue witn tne puiuic interest I ask that ou direct the attention of, "i Legislature about to convene In ex- laordlnary session to these charges for j vKh action as It may deem proper, since i v lew of my Judicial position the Leg-1 oii'uro Is the only body having Jurls '! 'i n 10 Investigate and act In the ' I thereupon requested Bald grievance mm ilee of the Association of the ' ir to file with me any and all exhibits i 'l facts In its possession, together nn lis report, recommendation and nrluslon regarding the same, und a.i -n their receipt I advised said com- ip nee I would take further action In - premises. on June 28, 1913, T received a re- pr- In writing, with exhibits thereto arnxed. from the said committee on 'rjovance of the Association of the Har "f 'he City of Xew York respecting this "11'te-, and I considered It proper that ine .-me ne immediately transmuted ' f" s I.c&rtslAtiirn for nnnronrlatp ne t n In the premises. Onrprnor Calls fnr Artlnn. "Accordingly I herewith transmit tnl Legislature, and as part of this message at this time, copies of the said tepori nf the said grievance committee, Kii',.ihr with said exhibits, and ro- pr 1 fully suggest that, pursuant to Ankle vi section 11, of the Con ' 'niion, and the other provisions of -w 'hat may bn applicable thereto, the -nme receive the Immediate attention ' 'h Legislature, and that a thorough Bid ivhnustlvo Investigation and ex nm, nation be made and the true facts " 'rt.iined; that fair and full oppor ' "i '.v for their presentation be given ' th parties interested, Including tho -e.snntutlves of the Har Association ' 'he r-ity f Sew York, nnd that after i- ' iim nation nnd henrlnr, In ac - .binee wh the Const.tut.on and .he 1 diminution nnd henrlnp, In nc " uio niaio ox new t urn. wim '?"0.ituro take such action In tho i.ms , nnnn on urenii-u nt, '"""",".rwI,AM m WII.UAM nt'l.ZKR, e message was read In both houses. grievance not committee's Anilines linillMnM, I harge Supported, he Har Association's committee ni unanimously supported the charge... " of the pM,ftts f ,he Victor Heat- '.mpnnv as pay for Influence In nB rltv con.rnc.s for the company. Continued on Second Page, MR. PAGE'S NEW HOME. Report lie's Tr)ln In l.raae Dakr nf Mitnchratrr'a llnme. . ,,,,,r iirttiitra in 1 111: :v I.ciNfxi.v, June 25. A report Is current, "lit cannot lip confirmed, I lint Am'oajs.i- , dor Waiter II. Page la trying to Ipnsc Hip Dultp of Manchester's town housV nt 5 Grosvenor Square, which the Duke's ngente have been offering for rent for some time. Tlip Duke refuses to grant a longer lease thnn Pleven nnil one-half months". The house Is comfortable, Imt unpre tentious. It would be tost In onn of the TTrtT'Vn ,lrnwl"R rooms of Dorchester House, the riy -l',home of Whltplnw Held when he was Ambassador, The rent would ho about J17.000 to $20,000. Grosvenor .Square Is one of the most aristocratic parts of London. Many titled persons live there. .1. p. Morgan has n house In tin- square, where Mrs. .lohn Astor nNo resides. The Japanese and Italian embassies are located there. INSANITY LAIDTO HOME LIFE, Alienist ) Prtlptl rhlldrrn (I ft KKomniiln, Thru llrrnk llon. Ciucaoo, June Ho. Present day home lifts 1m the cause of much of the Increase In Insanity, says Dr. II. C. Xorrls of Edcrlln. X. I)., n delegate nt the Xn tlonul Congress of Alienists and Xeu rologlsts here. "Instead of being trained to be a member of the family the boy of to day la taught to be President of tho United States." Dr. Nurrls said. "The children are being petted nnd allowed to havp their own way until they get an exalted Idea of their Importance. If they desire candy or anything else all they hae to do Is to cry a hit children as the brightest ever, nnd con. sen.uent!y ihey develop egomania. "Egomania results In a lack of self control and finally a nervous and men tal breakdown, which leads to the In sane asylums." NO RIDING ASTRIDE, QUEEN MARY'S ORDER All Women nt Olympia Horse Show To-tlny Must le Side Saddle. SpffuU t'ntttf Prritcf, to Tmf Pi 1..im.v. .Iiinp fliienn Mnrv's int. ' heslon to the Vlctorlnn proprieties Is ! confiscated several of the more fiery doubtless responsible for en edict Is- ' newspapers, cued by the management of the Inter- Mr Deride tor War To-dn. national Horse Show at nivmpla to1 . . . v,nu. the effect that all women competitors I The situation Is becom nK wceAlnM ,n ,h orte..Mnn ,...tn'""lcult nd It Is Impossible to forecast ' .i. ri . , , I l 1 1:11 l , 11 ilia 1- "Ulllt-l. Ill- 11,1a iiiiii- . 1 dent Poincnre to-morrow must use . ' , ., . . ee of the Assocln- tb P-'d has been, the niost 1 ' rlment of the fin. r.f v vt, rnnsnloi-.nu. aniMiiir Him wnmon who rlilp . I1 U,e "en" Innl '"Purmieni OI tnt natrlitr.. .ht h lin-A't.fl tn th HrrrA ' other first ir!7.e to-day with Lord nnd ntjv sentnn in the "ntipolntment" class, Von nls, the Iterkeley challenge r., for four-ln-hnnds e.ceedlng 15V4 hand." and first prize with Lady Seaton as sng,. horse driven by n woman. SHOWS HE'S FANCY AUTO DRIVER 1 m , f r ' , . , . . . . . 1 . r. . ..... 1. nl In the Tent. 1 Patkkpon, X. J June 25. Walter W. Westervelt, Jr.. lawyer, of Hackensack, , will have to tiracVne on an open track ''before he will get n license to drive an I automobile. I To-day he appeared before State In - I spector Andrew A. Klbow for his practl- I cnl test. He hnd to take Inspector i Kltmw out for n ride. 1 He wan ordered to take a corner at j a steep grade. The machine went so fast It became unmanageable, Jumped the curb, slewed nround n house, pushed a carrloro stepping stone into ine mreei and crashed Into an mitomoblle stand ing across the street. Then westervelt found tho brake and stopped his car. Westervelt's nutomoblle did not suffer nny material damage, but the one It hit was smished. It will cost him 1200 to repair it. Ho will make-another at tempt later on to get a license. DROPS DEAD IN CHAMBER. Prrm-h llrnnlr Had Worked All Xlllht nn III" speeph. Sptnal fatlt Hmmleh tn Tm 8t v. Pahis, June 25, Kdouard Aynard, a Republican Deputy from Lyons, died to-day in the Chamber of Deputies as ... , ... ---- -- .., llh. cVin t "hrked'on .1. . '.' n .hmMpi, ih nlBht at. -iK i.iu .loati, tn hurt 1 ,.,.rU rrd an the Chamber ,.....,,,.,, .,. .. SUOril.V niiri uvttpin .,,,n. i ......, ...,.u .,. ,,, ,,-i, u ,nrt not lose consciousness but Joked about . . . , !., . L, nh.n,hn. ' J'Y" 1 . .. .. ."' :L,V - "eii'iiKnia i" , ..! ... ., l,m ICh.n I lllUI,-,, , ,'llllllh , ,f. Premier Louis Hnrthoii came to see ! M. Aynard the dying man said with I a smile: "If the great ones of the ear n tome mi. muse -r ,.r,. -M; 'V'na,r 8 anker. "n1 V"' ' " . ' 'I ','L T T"? " an 1 member of th' Institute He was ? , ' " ' " L "! ,.,,,.,.n ......-..,.. oo r..u p.i, 1 for the first time In 1J89. i SERBS ROUT BULGARS IN A BLOODY BATTLE Five HundrVd Killed in All Day Fighting in Northwest Macedonia. FKAR WAR IS 1XKVITAM.K Montenegrins Willing to Send 10,000 Men to Aid the Servians. Sptcml CahU ViiwffA fo Tiir Si n HtxoRAhK, Juno 25. "War Is Hegun" Is the headline In the newspapers here tins afternoon, announcing a senou-1 battle between Servians nnd Hulgarlans In northwest Ma.-edonln. which lasted from 1 o'clock this morning until 6 In the evening and resulted in the llulgars being routed. The combined losses are s.i Id to be 500 killed. According to an official statement the Bulgar.i made an attack on the Servian 1 positions on the right bank of the Zle-. tovo River, between Kratovo and Kotch- ( ana. The attack was repulsed after more serious flshtlng than any yet re potted since the beginning of the quar rel between Serb and llulgnr HnlRam Hritan Attack. t'nofllclnl reports say that about 12,000 Hulgars, accompanied by 500 bomb throwers, attempted to pierce the Ser vlan lines and the Serbs Immediately ge. brought e guns Into nctlon -enforcements. An accepted the cballeng artillery and machin and sent a call for reen artillery duel was kept up nil .-hrougb tin' day. and the Servians repeatedly charged the llulgars nt the point of the lmonet all along the line, driving many of the enemy Into the river The tlu:- gars finally retreated acros? the rier and were not pursued 'the pissengers who were killed nnd have not seen or heard of her. It Is The news of the luttle has caused t)()5P wj,0 were most serlou-.'y injured. her father's belief that some person at tremendous excitement in Ilelgrade and .. npxt tf,ree coaches behind those ' trncted by the girl's youth and beauty has embittered the feeling against Mill- ' tn.t roiH nto the river left the rail" plotted to get her nwny nnd seized her garla. The war party makes no at- ',..- ,,nrtlnllv wrecked. The slv rear ' as she walked unsuspectingly out of 1 tempt to conceal Its elation, as It be- rar, m,.iudlng the dining and sleeping 'the hot.l. j lleves that the quarrel with Itulgarla 1 c'aJ.'f' no, 1p1vp , ,-alls and their' Miss McCarthy has been in New York must now be fought out on the fl eld. I 0,.cu',,ants were not injured beyond get- since January, nt which time she left I Those who favor arbitration of the dls-1 llnR fl ;pVprP shaking u,i. The engine the Sacred Heart Convent nt Torres I pine are dismayed nt the news and the . baggage cars did not leavj dale, Pa nnd came to live with her ! Government Is doing Its utmost to quell j the ecltement. The authorities h.ive to enter a Cablntt committed to a pa cific policy The Skupshtlna has been summoneij for a special session to-morrow. If It outvotes M. Pnsltch. which Is not expected, wnr will be Inevitable. The Montenegrin General Vukotlteh Is here. He Intended to nccompany M. Pasltch to Si. Petersburg to see the Czar In regnrd to the arbitration of th dispute with llulgnrin. He says he will remain here to await m-velopments. It Is understood that In the event of war Montenegro will make comm m rnuse with Servia and would place 10.000 men In the field. The presence of those troops at Mltrovltza would relieve the Servians from garrison duty and prevent trouble v.-tth the Albanians and Mncf donlan Hulgars. IS A MAN'S BOD PROPERTY ? l"lln It- Araneil In Plant lrr the I, ale K, . Pnlntrr. Uai.ti.more, Md., June 25. Argument was begun to-day In the Circuit Court on tho demurrer to the petition for a receivership for the vlsrern of Kdward O. Painter, the fertilizer manufacturer of Jacksonville. Dr. Charles Glaser, the Baltimore chemist who analyzed the stomach of Mr. Painter for trace of poison, was on the stand. Attorney Arthur L. Jackson, who. with former Judge A. J. Stewart of Jacksonville, represents Painter's rela tives In the three cornered fight, ob jected strenuously to the taking of testimony. Judge Duffy overruled this motion and then Indicated by questions that he contemplated holding the re mains In the clerk's office. Attorneys for the United States Fi delity and Guaranty Company, which had Issued a 120,000 accident policy to Mr. Painter, were desirous of proceeding with the testimony. Attorney Jackson maintained that the body of a man or parts of tho body were only quasi prop erty, and, further, that they maintained that standing only to the relatives of the deceased. He tald they were not property In a sense of being attachable or subject to receiverships. Arguments on the demurrer were not concluded. STOCK TRADE APPROVED. Mpllpjnolds Pavnrs Kxrhaaae Of. fered ' Pennn j'lrnnla. , Washington, June 25. There Is little doubt now that the Southern Pacific Cnlon Pacific dissolution plan, which , con. - I and Oh o stock owned ny tne renr I vnnht Railroad for i i stock owned by the Union Pacific, Attorney-ijeneral. Pacific will the Mr. Mcllcynolds conferred to-day with Chairman Lovett of the Union Pacific honrd and Paul D. Cravuth, counsel for the railroad. Judge Lovett will confer with the Attorney-General again to-morrow. "Tho Indications now," said tho Altornev-General nfter the conference, "are that a satisfactory agreement will j or nrnvru ni mi ui? wirini.ui in hip entire $126,000,000 of the Union Pacific holdings In the Southern Pacific and that this agreement will be submitted to the court at St. Paul before July I." Penn.Klwnla RsllrMd nfw tr.la to Cblm ,rtv(1 PrnMyiytnit RW10B ,,, T ro. Tr. 1 Sl!. "2? ""S1 V&X '-JTiT. . VXulli. 'tI....V ;inln. L' 1m nW IB villMtlvi iaivH iv-it vmtw eoacbsi; U umlAtf. CJovernment. but no soldier willing EUGENIC LAW IN PENNSYLVANIA. t'lrat Mnte In aim nrh a Marriage l.lcrnur Art.' HARitism-i-.ii. June 25. I'ennsylvanla became the first Stn.'.e to-day to adopt a "eugenic tnnrrlage" license .act. The measure, which onssed the House several weeks ago, went through the Senate this afternoon by a vote or 30 to ft. All the medical societies of the State had urged the passage of the bill. The act prohibits the Issuance of a marriage license to persons afflicted with n transmissible dlseuse and sped- ties that no license shall Ik- Issued when either of the contracting persons Is on Imbecile or under guardianship ns a person of unsound mind. It provides that no male person shall be permitted to marry who Is or has been within live years nn Inmate of any county nsylum or home for indigent persons, unless It satisfactorily appears lha.1 thp cause of such condition has been removed nnd that such male appll- nut has become physically nble to sup- t n fatnjy It is also stipulated In the act that marriage license" shall ni: be granted to persons who are under the Influence of intoxicating liquors or of narcotics. m FIGHT DEAD 22 HURT muni ULnu, an uuiii TM HTT&WA WRPfK lW Ullnlin II riDUIV Pn snPHU'CI CondlC- of ClI II tlllf II II Pacific Kxprcss Train Leave Rails. (in-AW. Ont. June 25 Hlght pas if "Kf1 ''7,.'"?:" iJ:L ni MeKe' l,;" mtM' WP.t of her,-, at , '.iQ "this ,1 fternoon. ' ' sengers were killed nnd twenty-two in- ":30 this afternoon. ' A spreading rail and proMbly a e. ftT ! nlb". d,r ule'eliLSem into. .1., ,.,., it u-.,r when, thev were half. ,,..,. These two ear" contained ,. Almost nil the killed and injured were Scotch. Irish and Kngllsh immigrants ' who werp on their way to homes tn Alberta and Saskatchewan. They had arrived on the sieamshtp lretorlan. which arrived nt Montreal from Glas gow yesterday. The list of killed at 10:30 to-night is as follows: Mrs, JANK Me.SKILl.Y. Glasgow, Scot-; stitution cnrertil in the selection or Its land. ..tied i. passenger to K.lmoiuon pupils, and Prof. Clarke went to the JOHN PLACK. Glasgow. 21. pasiencer hotel on Monday night to make ar to IMmnnton ; ransemenls for her attendance. She In" to Wlnnlpee 1 ""K' t'nldentltled bov about v PATRICK MCLVi:NA, County Antrim. lreMnd. used 25 JOHN MtMHMK. rkne. Scotland, aged 30. i.isen-r to Calgary. JOHN HOGG. County rWry, Ir-lind. aed 30. p.ienger to Calgary. , Child alwiut n months old. believed to be child of utildentltleil woman. Supt. Charles Murphy of the (M- ndlan Pacific here will Mart an Inves- ligation to-morrow as will alo th- nKF" '"" " " ""re -urn-Hoard of Railway Commissioners of the , us avenue near Severn y-socond street r. .i .o.nin ih pjiii... ami i tn mako a few purchases. Mrs. Mc- ,.sihi . Hv th.. Mum for ihe wreck Three section men who were working on the track are missing nnd it Is believed that they were killed, having probably stepped aside ns the train approached. They were probably carried down into the river underneath one of the cars that rolled down the embankment. FIRST DIP IN SURF KILLS BABY. Krla-ht and Nhnek nf Wntrr lnp Heart Heals. ATt.ANTto Citt, June 25. Israel Rroun. stein. 2 years old. of 2325 lloardwalk, was killed by fright to-day when his mother plunged him Into the kurf. The shock of the quick dip Into the comber caused the baby's heart to stop beating nnd he was dead when his mother lifted him out. Little Israel was greatly frightened nt his first sight of tho waves. He screamed when his mother took him near the water. Mrs. Brounsteln thought she would cure his fear by a sudden dip. Dr. BoBsert worked over htm for an hour, but could not revive him. TO SIGN SUFFRAGE BILL TO-DAY. Gov. Danne et Hoar fnr Act It's 4'onilltatlonalltr llnahtrd. Si-niNfiriKl.n. 111.. June 25. Gov. Dunne set 9:30 o'clock to-morrow morning as the hour for signing the woman suf frage hill after a conference to-day with Attorney-Goneral P. J. Luccy and Hiram T. Gilbert. The opinion of the Attorney-General does notjiass on the constitutionality of the suffrage measure and winds up by saying It Is n difficult problem and one for tho courlrt to decide. TWO SAVE GIRL IN EAST RIVER. Shop lilrl and He,raera rtroaght tn Shore In To, Two men saw n woman struggling for life In the East River 200 feet from the foot of Nineteenth street last night. Roth dived In and swam to her res cue. They were having difficulty when Capt. Uroadhead came along In a Xew York, New Haven and Hartford tug and threw them n line. The woman wos taken to Hellevue Hospital, where she was r.vlvrd. She gave her name ns Sarah Levlne. She said she Is a shop girl and lives at the Baron de Hlrsch Home In Host Sixty third street. She refused to tell how she came to be In the river. The two men who dived Into the river nre John Hastings, 265 Avenue C. and Kdward Herman. 287 Avenue C. r.ir' arts aPMINfl M'ATKR. atr cast ol I (IM ttyptrtd bottlM.-Ja'v. GIRL FROM CONVENT STRANGELY MISSING Left 72d Street Home Tuesday on Errand to Store nnd Disappeared. . , , c, .SEARCH OH 80 HOI R FAILS ., , .,. fion ,.rni-t li v (Parents SllJ Helen .MtUHtllJ, Hi. Was Abducted and Is Itciug Detained. Miss Helen McCarthy, the sixteen-year-old daughter of John A. McCarthy, a wealthy newspaper broker lllilg at tlio Hotel Harcrave, 110 West Seventy WC( strrp(, disappeared .mysteriously T , . mornnBi ,! after searching ( llnHUCc;jlHfly for Ul,rly.H,s ,,, her parents recpiested last night that a de- ! -rit"n r h 1 - " ,r,a" nst 1 ' ,hp iimllcp n tht, 1ope lIwt soiiip clll9 lo her w,lrrt,abo""' '" found. .-r(,m the moment that the girl left the apartment to go on nn errand to a nearby stun- nil trace of her has been lost. Inquiry among the hotel nttend- i nnts. of persons along the street nnd at the stole to which she was sent has failed to disclose any Information. Po licemen In uniform nnd detectives have questioned hundreds of persons, but not one fins been found who remember has lng seen the girl, Her parents are distracted and, as 'hey ...1,1 the simple far,, of their j daughter's life last night they declared i ,h,'lr MM ,hat RO,m' ono ,n(!V hor nwny I ', . . ""''"" ' I " ' sue ,s .- c.n some- W,,(r, !,K:,,"Ht '"' " ' - She had few acquaintances or friends 1 In thl city, and those who knew her prirpnts. They lived at Torresdnle until two years ago. The girl never went out alone nnd her father nnd mother were her constant companions. Her music lessons were the one thing In which she appeared to be most Inter ested. Her pnrents decided recently to send her to the Groff School, M West Knd nvenun and Bea-enty-flftrl'Vtree-.. nn In- Ilpinril in Sehnnl Plana. The girl overheard the conversation and expressed opposition to the plans, saying she preferred to give the time to her music. Her objections were over ruled, however, and Mrs. McCarthy ! was ready to take her daughter to the I 'l Tuesdny morning, '"f" ' Parted -Mrs. McCarthy . 'nrthy has an account there and she gaxe Helen no money. It was 9:15 o'clm-k when the girl left. She had been to the store frequently and when she did not roturn promptly 1 np'" mother became nlnrmed. She went to the store herself nnd learned that no one had seen Helen. Then she in quired anxiously of the hotel attendants and learned nothing to calm her fears telephoned for Mrs. McCarthy. fieneral tlarm Sent Onl. The police of the West Sixty-eighth street station were appealed to nnd the search was liegun at once. Photographs of Helen were shown everywhere In the neighborhood, but to no avail. The pollcp were nsked to keep the fact of her disappearance confidential and they went on with jhelr work without making public nny description of the girl. Their efforts to find any trace of her proving futile Mr. McCarthy then nsked that thp facts be published and that a general alarm lie sent out. Helen's paarnts can explain nothing. They believe the girl Is restrained, but know of no one who could be Inter ested In her detention. She had no money, they are sure, and they say she wouldn't attempt to go away alone. She has never spent money herself. She knows nothing about the city. Sho never was In school here and had been to very few places where she met young people of her own age. Her photographs show her to be pretty. She looks even younger than sho Is. She is well built and has a wealth nf 'dark .brown hnlr which she wore In n braid. She Is 5 feet In height nnd weighs 120 pounds. When she left home she wore a pink linen dress with a black velvet belt, n blue straw hat, black silk stockings and black lace shoes. Mr, McCurthy was formerly propri etor of the Knirkrrhnrker Pit. nt Al bany. Mrs, McCarthy Is o sister of Bishop Frederick W. Rooker, formerly Bishop of Allmny $42 FOR BUNCH OF ROSES. Anellnn nf llouqnet Held In Honor nf "Alrxanilra l)." Sprcint Calile Httpatch to Tint Bi v. London, June 25. In honor of "Alex andra Day," when all England hIiows Its lovn for King George's mother on tho anniversary of her nrrlval In England, a bunch of roses was put up at auction at the sale at Christie's to-day of the Sir John Murray Scott collection and was purchned by a Bond street denier for seven guineas (142). The rale of roses has been a feature of the celebration of "Alexandra Day," scores nf tieeressrv sellln'r the Mowers In the streets, Hie money being devoted to the charities in which Quetn Alex- andra Is Interested. KITE FULLS BOY FROM ROOF. J'loitKfM Ms Slnrle o Death Cop- Inn tea War. As James Koslna, a boy of II, flew his kite from the roof of 1521 Avenue A yesterday the wind that swept .across the Knst Illver suddenly Increased al most to a gate. His air machine was rigged for only a. smart breeze and pulled the boy to the edge of the roof. .James didn't think of letting go his kite string, but clung to the coping. There enme an extra tin at the line nnd the coping gave way. '."he boy fell alx stories and was killed Instantly, L. H. SEVERANCE DEAD. Mnmlnril nil Vtoe-Prmhlpnl I'nsses lirar uililriil, Ci.evki.ani, Ohio, June 25.- I.ouls H. Severance, vlcp-presldeht of thp Stand ard OH Company, died here suddenly to-night. ' Mr. Severance was long Identified with this city, hut for years had spwu most of hi' lime In Xew Vork. AUBREY B0UCICAULT VERY ILL. Artnr Stricken In Rmntlnar Cafe, Hnnposeilly !' Ileal. Aubrey Ilouclcault, the HCtor, be came 111 yesterday afternoon In tho Kalserhof, at Itroadway und Thirty ninth street. He was tBken to- the New York Hospital In n critical condi tion and had not recovered conscious ness Wist night. Mr. Ilouclcault, who Is 45 yeans old ,nml ,VM nt 0,3 Wpst K0rty-nlnt.h street, was setting In the cafe with Alex ander Frank'of 201 Vest Eighty-fourth .street. Suddenly he fell to the floor. Dr. Shrock of the Xcv York Hospital said he thought the Illness wn duo to the heat. CHJ " CHANGES HIS NAME BACK AGAIN. rinnn ne una awea Father llnmlllatloa. Danle, 1 W.nthrope. an Instructor in English and mathematics at 9. Mornlngside avenue, who changed his name from Dalnel Bell Leary on April 1 last, got permission yestenlny from ! Supreme Court Justice Glegcrlch to take the name Leary again. Leary said he changed his name originally nt the rviuest of hi mother. Mrs. Sellnn Hell Leary, who has. since died, and he didn't know nt the time that he would cause pain nnd humllia .lon for his father, Daniel Leary. He finds he has done so. and for this reason takes his old name. WOMAN TO EXPLORE ALASKA. Jobe Alone tn lntl- I'nknown Trlkea Far North. Miss Mary L. Jobe, professor of his tory In Mie Normal College in this city, will start a week hence from Prince Rupert, B. C, for the practically unex plored regions of northern British Co lumbla and southeastern Alnska. She will be accompanied only by two Indian guides. Miss Jobe. who Is a veteran of several exploring expeditions Into the Selkirk Mountains of southern Jlritlsh Columbia nnd who was one of two women who with Prof. Herschel Parker were tho first to set foot on Mount Sanford. the highest mountain of the Selkirk range, announced her plans last night nt her home, 50 Mornlngside. Park West. She will start for Irlnce Rupert to-day GET YELLOW 'VOTES' PARASOLS. MnRrastlsta Will Have Vellorr Bath ing; "nits lint nn July 4. Yellow "Votes for Women" parasols were received at the Xatlonal Suffrage headquarters yesterday for use at the Fourth of July puffrage picnic nt Long Beach. The picnickers will wear yellow bath ing suits and caps In the surf In the morning. At noon they will eat a yel low lunch, consisting of chicken, stuffed eggs, potato salad, corn bread, sponge enke, oranges, bananas nnd Iced tea. The suffragists will be guesin of ex-Senator Reynolds. TO STUDY PRODUCE SHIPMENTS. Depnrtmrnt nf Agrlenllnre Sprelol lat Will Conduct Inmllgatlon. Washington, June 25. What hap pens to the garden produce of nil kinds from the time It leaves the farmer un til It reaches the consumer will be the subject of an exhaustive Investigation by the office of mnrketri of tho United States Department of Agriculture. Secretary of Agriculture Houston has ordered the Investigation with n view to getting down to the bedrock of the question of transportation nnd han dling an a factor In the general prob lem of the advances In the cost of food stuffs. A npeclallst on the marketing of perishable products will he In charge of the Investigation. Ho will study conditions In various sections to deter mine the feasibility of n market new service similar to the present crop re porting system of the Department's hu reau nf statistics. The best method of making ntntlstlcs dealing with perishable products useful to the farmer nnd the truck gardener will be another matter studied. CAN'T GET $750 GRAFT BACK. Frnlt Vender Loses Nnlt tn Recover Money- "For an Alderman," The Appellate Term of the Supremo Court decided yesterday thnt Samuel Gordon cannot recover $750 he said he paid out partly In graft for permission to operate a fruit and soda stand In front of 51 West Twenty-second street. The court heard a suit brought by Gordon against Benjamin Doktor, In which Gordon testified thnt he under stood that the- grnft was tn go to the Alderman in the district. The record does not show that the Alderman actu ally got the money, Gordon testified that he threatened to tell his story to the District Attorney, but refrained from doing so because Doktor promised Ii!h $760 would be re turned. He said Doktor told him that If the city authorities compelled him to 1 move his stand he would get his money j hack, nnd although he had to move he 1 didn't it the money. LOVETT TELLS OF ThWLDOF Lawyer Lauterbacli and Rep resentative Kiordan Are Named. KOTIf MAKE DENIALS Emissaries Said to Have Promised to Prevent Cnion Pacific Action. DISUriSED THEIR APPEALS Wanted Certain Attorneys Hired So ns to firense Way nt Washington. VASUl(lTO, June 25. Judge Robert S. Lovett, chairman of the board of di rectors of the I'nlon Pacific naltroad. laid bare to-night the details of what he characterized os a conspiracy to force the Cnlon Pacific to pay a large gum of money under the guise of coun sel fees to head off threatening unfavor able legislation by Congress. Judge Lovett, testifying before tho Senate Lobby Committee under oath, named Edward V. Lauterbach, the New York lawyer and former lieutenant of 11. H. Odell In Xew York State Republi can politics, as Involved In this con spiracy. Judge Lovett also charged that a man who purported to be Daniel J. itiurt'.an, the Tammany Congressman, also was a party to the plot. Judge Lovett added that he Is confident a third man was the moving spirit behind Lau terbach nnd the person who gave the name of Rlordnn. but Mr. Lovett did not feel warranted In disclosing the name of this third suspect. The rnilroad man also dragged Into the Inquiry the name of Representa tive Robert L. Henry, chairman of tho House Rules Committee and the au thor of the money trust resolution. Mr. Lovett testified thnt Henry's name hsd been mentioned by Lauterbach ns ono of the radicals In Congress who were preparing to move In a way tiat might cause trouble for the Union Pacific In its dissolution proceedings and In other directions. Director Get Wnrnlnfti. Initerbach. according to Judge Lovett, on several occasions warned Union Pacific directors of threatening agitation by the radicals In Congress and volunteered his services to smooth the path. Lauterbach, so the witness charged, represented that he could calm the turbulent elements; that in fact the ways were already greased. Judge Lovett testified that the nun who purported to lie Representative Rlnrdan also bad been active In Lau terbach's Interest. The self-styled Con gressman called Judge Lovett on the elephone several months ago and rep resenting that there was a llkellhoJ of trouble ahead In Congress, suggested Lcuterbach ns the man who could re move the threatened obsUcles. Similar ipprecentatlons were made over tho telephone to powerful Wall Street men by the person who purported to be Rlordnn. Judge Lovett made it clear that he had grivi- doubts whether Congressman Rlordnn knew anything about the mat ter. He suspected that the. man who did the telephoning may have been an Impostor. Likewise Judge Lovett was certain that Mr. Lauterbach exerclned no con trol over Representative Henry. Judge Lovett testified that the only way In which Mr. Henry's name had been men tioned by Lauterliach was merely as one of the radicals In Congress who were certain to make trouble. Drtilal h lllnrdan and Henry. Representative Rlordnn said to-night that he knew nothing of the telephone conversation referred to by Judge Lovett. "I hne never spoken tn him over the telephone or otherwise," said Rlor dan. "In fact. I have never seen him In my life. I know Mr. Lauterbach) by sight only, and I never have con versed with him on this or on any other subject. If Judge lovett Is cor rectly quoted, some one used my name without authority. I have absolutely nn knowledge of the matter." ,,-rt... .!., .1.. iu .. m.. ......... . .(.- nir main I la ,1 tllmf- (It me," said Representative Henry. "I have contemplated no action In a legis lative way against the Union Pacific. I thought the whole, question In dispute wns In the courts. So fnr as I am con cerned I never contemplated giving the Union Pacific any trouble. My name was used without authority of course. I have known Judge Lovett for a long time, but have not seen him for-many years." Others Who Will Re f'nlled. Ah tho result of Judge Lovett's testi mony Otto II. Knhn of Kuhn, I.oeh A Co., Lewis Cass Ledynrd, Maxwell Evarts, Edward Lauterbach, Repre sentatives Rlordnn and Henry and others will he called. Judge Lovett himself had personal knowledge of only the one conversation 'over tho telephone with the person who represented himself os Rlordan. The rest of his testimony was from state ments that had been made to him hy Mr, Kahn, Maxwell Bvarts, Lewis Casa Led yard and others. The most of Mr. Lauterbach's activ ities, according to the testimony, were In conversations with Mr, Kahn. Mr, Lovett hnd been summoned be fore the commltteo to explain the In terview wMch he gave out In Xew York recently, charging that effortn had been made to cnmjiel the I'nlon laclflc to retain certain lawyers through rep resenting tlmt they could head off dam aging legislation In Congress. "You say," began Senator Overman, referring to Judge Lovett's recent eUte. ' 1 - ..v