New-York tribune. [volume], May 27, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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3 v
| to nm-tch for a shrewd move on tb» part of the
; Republican organization. He said: part of the
Republican organiiatlon. He said:
! You are thinkinz that Councils will not meet
i until next Thursday. I warn you and want you
t to prepare for a meeting of Councils next Mon
day. I «ay to ynu on my own authority that
calla for a special meeting of Councils may go
out late Saturday night or Sunday. You won t
lcnow it until you read it in the newspaper*.
Th» organization in desperate and wants to
pass the Jease before all the counoilmen weaken.
I ask you, men and women, be prepared. The
moment you hear the news, become minute men.
go peacefully to City Hall and stay there and
demand your richtß.
Mr. Tllden went «■» to cay that there was
•ome oritlelsm because Mayor Weaver went
outside of the city tor legal advice, and in reply
he wanted to say that prominent lawyers in
Philadelphia who were t*ee were scarce. Many
•were sought, but they had been chosen by
Oth«Ts.
Among others who addressed the meeting
vcere Frank 11. Riter. a former Director of Pub
lic Safety; 9. Soils-Cohen, a physician; Profes-
Eor Leo S. Rowe, president of the American
Ata-leji.y of Political and Social Science* and
l>r. Alexander Mackay-Smith, Blshpp Coadjutor
of the Protestant Episcopal Dloceso of Pennsyl
vania.
A letter written by Mr. Justice, chairman of
the meeting, was r*ad. in which he suggested
the raising of $1,280,000 to carry on an exten
sive campaign against the organization, and
pledging himself to contribute liberally to the
fund.
The following resolutions were also adopted:
Resolved, by the citizens of Philadelphia in
this town meeting assembled. That the hour has
cow struck when the people of Philadelphia,
■with the voice as of one man. demand that,
"henceforth and forever, the will of the people
•ball be supreme; and be it further
Resolved, That we heartily commend the
courage, fidelity and good common sense of John
weaver. Mayor of Philadelphia, In removing
from office men who have openly trampled on
. the rights of the people, whoee servants they
are,, and who have shaineleß6ly obeyed the com
'maofls of Irresponsible and self-seeking bosses.
Mayor 'Weaver was unable to be present, and
. a letter of regret from him was read. A let
•' ter writen by E>r. S. Weir Mitchell, denouncing
Yhe gas lease, was »Jfo read.
The T. M. a A, Hall was also filled to its
rapacity when ilaiilon N. Kiine. the chairman
pf the meeting, called the assemblage to order.
Addresses were made by half a dozen well
known citizens, including Charles Emory
tSmlth. There was great enthusiasm when Mr.
•Emlth said that the "black flag of piracy was
jnot the Bag of Republicanism, or of Lincoln, or
>of McKlnley, or of Roosevelt" The resolutions
t&dopted at the Academy meeting were read by
{Secretary Tilden and adopted with a rousing
■cheer. In Broad-st. several thousand persons
gathered who could not gain admission to the
Academy. Word was Bent inside and three clti-
Etns were sent out to address the crowd from
A carriage. There was much enthusiasm, an>]
Atayor Weaver was cheered whenever his name
•was mentioned. Th« meeting closed with the
•inglng of "Nearer. My God, to Thee,' and "My
Country. 'Tis of Thee."
PRAISE FOR MAYOR WEAVER.
Mayor Weaver has received the following letter
from PYederick W. Keleey. of the Isew-Kngland
Society of Orange :
Dear BIr: Your course is an Inspiration to every
man who loves his country and favors better clvlo
and municipal conditions and honesty In the con
duct of public affairs.
The result of your contest will b« watched with
Keen Interest everywhere, and with special Interest
Id this overliberal corporation licensing- State. Here
In Efs«-x County some of our municipalities have
long felt the debasing and debauching Influences of
the party machine, manifesting Its power for the
corporations through the disciplining and concen
trated authority of a discredited political boss; and
the name, prestige and organization of the party
z or Lincoln thus used to exploit corporate train at
tr,e expense alike of good government and eood
morals.
* In a recent test of this if*ue. toy an overwh»lminff
ent, Hi* people of thi oity etood by the offl
cials and citizens who had repudiated these condl
lt\% c ? i te , m ted corporate manipulation of mu
-ni- 8 1 » l1fvon;l I fv on; and when the issue ls fairly
,?A r ? tooa t , here can v " no doubt as to the attitud-s
' n-.IU? 01 1 of Philadelphia and throughout the
tKIJT in your support upon this question.
» Ith great resp^t. I em. very truly yours,
FREDERICK W. KEL-SET.
TO ENCOURAGE MAYOR WEAVER.
A mass meeting will be held In Cooprr Union on
TVednesday evening, at which a message to encour
age Major Weaver of Philadelphia in his contest
ror municipal control of the li^htln^ plant ot that
city win bC B<>nt - Clinton R, Woodruff, secretary
StiSiotak^rt " 1.,"1 '„" prominent men In other
tines jo taKe part in the movement.
DATED FROM TIME OF CROMWELL.
Appellate Division of Khode Island Supreme
Court Abolished at Newport.
Newport. R. j.. May 26—The Appellate Division of
the Supreme Court of this State, after an exletence
•f two hundred years, was abolished to-day In
Newport County. The place of the Appellate Di
vis.on. which waa a court of la«t resort, will be
Taken by the Superior Court, created by this year's
legislature.
In cioeing the last session of the Appellate Dlvi
tlon JubUc« Blodjrett. In a brief historical state
nient. said that this court was unique in tho his
tory of the country, dating, as it did, from the-
$ 1 H2 tect , orato ?f? f 9» ve r Cromwell and sitting through
ot the republic. Ail these years this court was
rnTL UO^V?v,' >I V ;te ? Cf - Juslice BXxfeett said,
end he added that be knew of no building having;
each (Ustinctton as the one which the court oocu-
ItLi* tor mo p han one nundred and fifty years
5r ™ court h . ad been held under thls roof, "while
from the balcony the accession of kings had been
BTOdsiined. Within its walls the Declaration or
AMsyendenaa was read for Urn State of Rhode Isl-
SALE OF OLD BOOKS NETS $6,000.
Specimen of Sixteenth Century Printing
Brings $165.
Six thousand dollars was the total sum realized
trom the two days' sala at auction of rare books
and manuscripts ended yesterday at the Merwin-
Clayton Baits Company's rooms. No. 20 East 20th
■I There was tome eplrlt°d blddinj between G. D.
Smith and. Theodore L. De Vlnne for "Heures,"
prtated on vellum, a specimen of sixteenth century
printing. The book, which was dated 161» and was
bound in old calf, with gilt edges, brought $185—
the highest price of the sale.
G. D. Smith bought It. He also paid $28C for
vhat is said to be the only copy In existence of the
Legends. Sanctorum." by Jacobus do Voragine.
in pJh? 11 l! ! • . PI V* be one of the flrst printed
'orS- Z'tSS sti.V 7 1-, Mr ' Smith •>•» obtained
•rEiSLiv £ .v dI V? n 1 f John Webster's play. "The
IFiS^fuiL *£? ♦£ u hwe ot Malfy," dated 1623
the r«Ki»«i O - b f th 6 flrßt play " wnere the names of
the original actors are given with the character*.
EQUIPMENT FOR SIGNAL CORPS.
General A. W. Greely. chief signal officer, U. B.
•A., SJinounces that on June 1, or as soon after as
possible, bids will be asked for the equipment of
the army with t*le raphio apparatus to the amount
of JT5.000. Models of the equipment are on exhlbi-
Ji^ »v lhe J? 5 *^ 1 corp mo<lPl room «t Washing
ton, where drawings #uid epeciflcations TundfV
FiTSw 11 - Maj ° r Eaear U9Sell " a " the e U o n delS
TOUR AILMENT 18 NATURE'S
REPROOF.
To overcome that ailment
Yon require Nature 1 Assistance.
ENO'S
'FRUIT
• SALT'
Is Nature's Own Remedy.
10 FAMILY SHOULD EVER BE
WITHOUT IT
CAtTTIOK.-JStamtn* tU OtptuU an 4 m thai
it U mark* USihrRVTT SALT; cthrrui*
feu hat* the tinurt,t Mm of fiaiury—
P«T*red only by 3. C. MO, Ltd. TIUIT
BALT WOHK.S. London, S E.. Ear.
by J. C. EBO-S P»tent
WTjolaMLleol ¥♦=•«/»■ * FOCOEBA 4 CO.. 36
2g.»«x*M. North Wl&Um Street. New Tort.
FIGHT AFTER DYNAMITE
N. Y. HOSPITAL IN DANGER.
Police Prevent Rioting Strikers from
Using Explosive.
The timely action of two Tenderloin policemen
prevented the theft of twenty-five pounds of dyna
mite yesterday morning in a fight In 15th-st. be
tween strikers and non-union men. the explosion of
which would have wrecked the New- York Hospital.
Tho workmen on the new twenty story Btuyresant
Building, at l&th-st. and 6th-avo.. have bean on
strike for four days, their places being taken by
forty-five non-union men. Collisions between the
two parties have been frequent. There was a fight
Thursday night, and yesterday morning when the
men went to work it was found that the door of
the dynamite shed, which Is bulk up against tha
wall of the New-York Hospital, had bean tampered
with.
Last night when the men ceased work they were
attacked by the strikers. The men fought all over
the street, until Patrolman Rlordan tried to quell
the riot single- handed. Ha was rapidly getting tha
worst of it when Mounted' Patrolman O'Keefe drove
his horse luto the thick of the fight and began
laying about with his nightstick. He was subdu
ing the mob when two of the strikers broke away
and ran into the. excavation to the dynamite shed,
where a watchman named Joseph F. Tracy was
on guard. Tracy picked up a piokaoc and fought
them off, but they knocked him down with simi
lar weapons and entered the shed.
The dynamite was already capped and ready for
us*, but as they were about to seize several sticks
the. two patrolmen seized them. They fought their
way loose and back into the crowd, just as the re
seivec from the Tenderloin station arrived. The
crowd dispersed, the police chasing two of them to
14th-st. and 6th-ave., where they were captured.
At Uie station house the prisoners said they were
Joseph Mlchell and Prank Chamari. Neither the
two patrolmea nor the watchmen could Identify
them as the men who had tried to steal tho dyna
mite, and they were locked up, charged with dis
orderly conduct. Two patrolmen have been detailed
to guard the dynamite.
The lockout of rockmen and excavators Is now
likely to proJong the strike indefinitely. To even
tip things the walking delegates of the union or
dered about thirty-five hundred more men on strike
yesterday on uptown contracts. Most of those were
excavations for apartment houees.
A fight between non-union men and strikers, the
flrst of the kind since the trouble began, took place
yesterday morning in East HOth-st. About fifty
men were working In excavations when a crowd of
strikers and sympathizers appeared and rained
brickbats on the workers. The latter fought back,
but were outnumbered, and finally made their es
cape out of tho cellar. A squad of polios
rived in time to disperse the crowd.
Work went on yesterday at the RothsclUld Build
ing, 16th-st. and 6th-ave., under police protection.
Strike pickets succeeded In getting non-union en
gineers to quit twice. The 1,800 men who struck on
the contracts of Patrick Norton returned to work
yeeterda* 1 - under an agreement which does not
involve recognition of the union.
It was learned that the fight will now be mainly
directed against the rock drillers and engineers,
who are well organized and who the employers
now say are responsible for the extensive organiza
tion of the excavators. The greater number of
contracts Involve blasting operations, and in sucn
cases the excavators cannot work If the drillers
and engineers are working. They made use of
this, the employers say, to force the excavators
into organizing.
BIONDIS SUIT BEGINS.
Failure to Exhibit "Saturnalia"
Group the Cause.
The suit of Ernest Biondi against the Metropol
itan Museum of Art, which began yesterday in the
Supremo Court, was suddenly stopped In the middle
of the afternoon session by Justice Leventrltt or
dering court adjourned on account of the death of
Justice Van Brunt. Mr. Biondi was not present.
but his brother, Constantine. sat near his counsel,
Gilbert Ray Hawes. Ellhu Root appeared for
the Metropolitan Museum.
Mr. Hawes said the action was brought a#ainst
tho Museum, but had originally been brought
against thnt Institution and all its officials as an
action at law to recover $300,000 damages. This
complaint has been amended, and a suit In equity
brought. Mr. Biondl's contract with the Museum
bound the institution to exhibit his "Saturnalia"
group in the new east wing for one year, at the
end of which It was to.be returned to the sculptor.
Its value having been increased by publicity. The
museum gave bond for H8.200 for Its return, but
failed to exhibit it.
"BJven If It were one of the most loathsoma and
disgusting works ever exhibited, the Museum had
r.o right to refuse to carry out its contract," said
Mr. Hawes.
Tho first witness was Constantine Biondi, who
identified certain correspondence with the late Gen
eral di Cesnola relative to the group.
Mr. Hawes read a letter written by Paul Hallo.
who acted as secretary to General dl Cesnola, say-
Ing that General dl Ceanola was the only one to
piake any opposition to tho resolution to remove
the group, and that "this work of art raised a tre
mendous opposition, and was declared Immoral
Whitelaw Reid. th« American Ambassador to
Gr«at Britain, had been subpoenaed, but ho was
excused.
After recess Dr. Luigl J. Rovers! was giving; his
teetlmonr when he was Interrupted by tha ad
journment.
LIVED LONG WITH BROKEN NECK.
Death Welcome to Young Man Who Sur
vived Injuries Ten Months.
Thomas O'Brien, a produce dealer, twenty
two years old, of No. 141 RJchaxdson-st., WIN
liamsburg. died yesterday In St. Catharine's Hoh
pltal from a broken neck, after having been In
that institution for ten months. Death was a
welcome relief to him, as he had expressed a
desire to die ever since the doctors told him. In
the event of bis recovery, that he would never be
able to attend to his business and would be a
cripple for life.
CTBrien continually lay on bags of water. H"»
was completely paralyzed In his lower extremi
ties. At times he felt that he was going to re
cover, while at other times his condition was
such as to make him feel depressed. Lately the
doctors In the hospital held out no encourage
ment for the man, and it made him so de
spondent that he began to wish for death.
POSTMEN DRAW THE COLOR LINE.
Resign Because Negro Was Appointed —
Places Filled.
(BY TBI.E3RAPH TO THE CTUBOX*.]
Memphis, Term., May 20.— Because Post
master Dutro appointed the son of a local negro
preacher to a place in the special messenger
service here, the six white employes in that de
partment resigned after their demand for the
negro's dismissal was refused. Applicants on
the waiting liet were Immediately sworn in, said
the service has not suffered.
DIED AT WASHINGTON COLLEGE.
Washington, May 28.— James F. Helltnan, a
wealthy manufacturer of Keating, Peon., 61/ d sud
denly about 9 o'clock to-nlrht while making a visit
to the Washington College for Girls, where his
daughter, May, who ls a member of tho graduating
class, ls a student. To roach the college building
Mr. Heilman had to walk up a number of steps
and a hill, and when he reached tha door of tho
Institution h* was exhausted. He sank Into a
chair and died In a few minutes. He was about
fifty years old.
GUN ALARM FRIGHTENS BAY RIDGE.
Late, last night residents at Bay Ridge were
alarmed by three heavy explosions from the Lower
Bay. followed by the glare of a fire. At Quarantine,
however, it was learned that there had been a flre
at Fort Waflsworth, the alarm for which had beon
given to the post by the discharge of one of the
guns, as ls the custom. A paij of water ex
tinguished th« flre.
G. W. MORGAN OPERATED ON.
An operation for appendicitis, which was suc
cessful, wu performed upon Superintendent of
Eleotlons George W. Morgan, at Roosevelt Hos
t-.iai yesterday afternoon.
tfEYWOKii *>AILY TKIBUNE. SATURDAY, MAY 27. 19Q5
MAKES $1400 ON BOOKS.
George D. Smith Sells Edition of
Ireland for $7,664.
When George D. Smith paid $6,664 Rt a book
sale about ten days af?o for the rare edition of
Ireland's work, containing. In some thirty vol
umes, a history of the stage, together with the
playbills, and many rare manuscripts collected
by the late Augustln Daly, there were many
who said that the price was exorbitant, being
$664 more than the books brought at the auction
of the Daly estate.
That Mr. Smith's Judgment as to values was
good Is shown by the fact which leaked out
yesterday, that he sold the collection to General
Brayton Ives last week at an advance of $1,000
over the price he paid for it. General Ives
ls president of the Metropolitan Tract Company*
and an authority on works of art. He owns,
it is said, some of the rarest antique works in
this country, and has long coveted the Daly col
lection Just purchased.
LONG BURDEN SUIT ENDS.
Judgment Marks Close of Litigation
Bettceen Brothers.
Troy, N. T., May 28.— Judgment filed In the
County Clerk's office to-day Indicates the close
of litigation between I. Townsend Burden and
James A. Burden, both of whom are well known
here and in New-York City, and who. together
with their sona, own all except two shares of
the stock of the Burden Iron Works.
Lawsuits brought by I. Townsend Burden
against his brother and the other trustees of
the company have en§raged the attention of the
courts for twenty-five years, and have been de
cided in favor of James A. Burden.
The cuso now ended involved James A. Bur
den's claims as an inventor of Improvements in
horseshoe machines and the payment to him of
a royalty for the use of his patented devices,
and the trial court held in his favor. A stilt
in the federal court relative to the same mat
tor was recently withdrawn by I. Townaend
Burden. The differences have been settled to
the mutual satisfaction of all the parties.
Henry Burden, the father of the Burden
brothers, and founder of the works, was the
inventor of tho first horseshoe machine ever
constructed, and of other machines now in com
mon use.
LOCKS WIFE IN CLOSET.
Binds Her, Too, to Make Her Obey
— Is Held in Court.
Asbury Park, N. J., May 26.— "A man has a
perfect right to punish his wife if sh« don't
Obey him," said William T. Letts In Justice
Ferris' court this morning. "When Minnie re
fused to do as I told her I tied her hands and
feet and locked her in a closet."
Letts was a prisoner in the court. Last Mon
day he mad* 1 his wife a prisoner at their home
in Clark-ave., Ocean Grove, because of some
real or fancied disobedience. Mrs. Letts was
terribly frightened, but after a long period of
silence she gained courage enough to chew vig
orously at the rords that bound her wrists. In
the close closet It seemed an age, she said later,
before the cords dropped from her hands. She
easily loosened the cords from her feet. Freed
at last from her bonds, she hesitated to break
open the closet door, because Letts, she said,
had threatened to kill her if she made an out
cry. Convinced finally that he was cot In tha
room, ehe burst open tho door and found every
thing quiet in the house.
Mrs. Letts was afraid to pro before a Justice
that day, fearing her husband would carry out
his threat to kill her. On Wednesday, however,
■he Fwme out a warrant. In court Letts said it
would be a sorry Any for his wife if she sent
him to Freehold. Mrs. Letts says her husband
sleeps with a razor under hie pillow, and has
frequently whipped and abused her.
"A hueband has no right in this country to
vhip his wife," paid Justice Ferris to-day.
"1 think he has," Letts said defiantly.
"Letts," Judge Ferris said sternly, "I will
hold you in $300 bail to keep the peace."
Bail was furnished late this afternoon. Letts
has two little girls and a boy seven years old
His wife formerly was a resident of Plttsburg.
MAYOR SITS ON SALARY LTD.
Tim Sullivan Fails to Boost It — $1,500,
000 for Richmond Water.
The Board of Estimate yesterday authorized an
appropriation of $1,600,000 for a water distribution
plant for Richmond Borough. The system ls t>>
distribute the water tho city is to purchase from
the Hudson County Water Company. Borough
President Ahearn and Aldt-rman Sullivan voted
against the appropriation. Mayor McClellan ap
pointed J. Waldo Smith. I. M. Do Varona, Kelson
P. Lewis, W. H. Burr and Allen Hazen a com
mission to examine the local water companies
of Richmond, with a view to buying them if the'v
are worth it.
Alderman Sullivan offered a resolution Increasing
th« ealary of E. V. Groone, custodian of the C'ltv
Clerk's department, to $2,000 a year. He explained
that a part of the custodian s work was to look
after the library.
"Oh, he looks after the library, does he"" said
the Mayor. The Mayor on tha voto Bhouted an
empihatlo "no."
"The way in which that library is conducted ls
a caution." s.ild the Mayor.
"He Is not the librarian " hastily said Mr Sulli
van. The librarian is Philip Baer. an appointee of
Alderman Goodman, the Republican leader of the
board.
Mr. Bulllvon withdrew his resolution.
CONFEDERATE VETERAN" DECLINES.
Senator Blackburn Fears Embarrassment in
Speaking at Grant's Tomb.
Senator Joseph C. 6. Blackburn, of Kentucky, has
declined tho invitation of Grant Post, G. A. R,
Brooklyn, fearing an embarrassing position after
the unpleasant situation that arose over tho lnvlt
lnff of the Confederate veterans to participate in
tha Memorial Day parade in Brooklyn, to speak
at the tomb of General Grant on Memorial Day.
Senator Blackburn, a Confederate veteran had
acoapted the invitation, but he Is a candidate
for re-election, and now he has written, pleading
the pressure of political businesi and asklnc to
be released. Grant pnst will endeavor to get some
other Southern crater. * me
DROUTH BROKEN UP THE STATE.
Saratoga. N. V.. Mj.y 25.— The protracted drouth
has been broken by a rainstorm which began this
afternoon and continues 'to-night.
ASKS FOR SCHOOL COURSE HEARING.
John C. Wai worth, chairman of the committee on
education of the North Side Board of Trade in
The Bronx, in a letter to the Department of Bdlf
cation yesterday, said that he dia not learn until
May 22 of the hearing before the committee on sup
plies and textbooks on May v. and that that was
too late to present tho case of thi board Mr WsJ.
worth said Ihens was a ervut and growlinr'smitl
ment against the present course of study In th
publio schools, Rnd asks that the people or the
Borough of The Bronx and tho oAcr borourts
htive a chance to discuss tho question.
NEW-YORK LAW INSTITUTE OFFICERB.
The New-York Uiw Institute, at Its annual
meeting yesterday, elected the following efflrers:
President. X Henry Lacombe; vice-presidents
George I. Ingruham, Ad<ilson Brown. John E.
Parsons; treasurer. Citadel Edward Souther; sec
retary, Jordan J. Rollins; members of pie executive
committee (class of 1908), Michael H. Cardozo. Ben
no Lewlason; class of 1906, Severn Mallet -Prevost;
members of the auditing committee, John G. Aear
James C. Pole/. William H. Pag-, jr.; nomination
committee, l»M, Henry T. Wlug. James Dunna
Henry W. Heifer. Frank E. Blaokwell and Alfred
Opoyke.
M'ADOO HAB CONTROL OF BTREETS.
Albany, May 36.— Governor Hlgglns to-day signed
the bill of Assemblyman Tompklns giving the New-
York City Police Commissioner control over street
traffic.
bcm.M£b roi.ns.
I.aiatlvo Bromo Qulnlna, the world wide Cold Cur*.
removes th» cause. Call for the full name and look
lor signature or E. W. Grove. 23c
SIIEEHAN QUITS HEARST.
N. Y. City Democracy May Support
Mayor McClellan.
The New- York City Democracy, better known as
the Sheehan Democracy, which supported Mr. Low
In 190 a and Mayor McClellan two years ago. will
support Mr. McClellan unless tho Republicans
nominate a Democrat on a fusion ticket. The
Sheehan men are. ready to make an alliance with
tho Republicans. Th*»y have broken with William
R. Hearst and the Municipal Ownership party, of
which Mr. Hearst is supposed to be the leader.
The decision to break away from Hearst was
reached on Thursday night of last week, at a
stormy meeting of the executive committee of the
organization at tho Hoffman House. The secret
was co well kept that nothing was heard of it
until last night.
The cause of the rupture wa« the alleged discov
ery by the Bheehan men that Hearst was getting
some of the district leaders away from Sheehan and
laying plans to capture tho organliatlon. Five of
the district leaders of the Sheehan organisation,
Dr. John H. Byrno ond John T. Cronin among
others, stood ready to go over to Hearst, It Is sald.
The five district leaders were taken to task In
executive committee meeting, and on their failure
to give an explanation of their action, It was de
cided to compel thoir resignations. This will take
place at the meeting of the executive committee
noxt week. One of Mr. Sheehan'3 lieutenants, hi
telling of tha meeting last night, said:
Mr. Sheehan toKl his lieutenants that ho had re
ceived a call from the official representative of
State Chairman Odell and William Halpln. of th«
Coiinty Committee, ami was informed that the Re
publicans would support a thoroughly respectable
anti-Tammajiy Democrat. Mr. Sheehan told his
friends that the sentiment of the organization.
seemed to be that unless tho Republlcins nomi
nated a Democrat they -would support Mayor Mo-
Clellan and the Tammany ticket. Some of the
Hearat men In the organization asked permission
to go and ask Mr. Hear3t for a campaign sub
scription, as an evidence of his good faith in the
anti-Tammany movement. There was a storm of
protest against thts, and Mr. Sheehan said that
any district leader who did that would have to
resign. The Sheehan men are through with th*
Citizens Union, and unless they tlf up with the
Republlccns they will support McClellan.
NEXT MELTING IN TORONTO.
Deep Waterways Commission Awaiting Sec
retary Taft's Decision.
Washington. May 2G.— Pending the answer of
tha "Washington government to the Canadian
government's contention that the law establish
ing tho Deep Waterway Commission provided
that all International waterways between this
country and Canada be included in the soope of
the commission's work, no further meetings will
be held. This was decided at a meeting held In
the offices of General Ernst this morning, at
which all the commissioners were present. It
was decided that at all meetings on American
6oil the chairman of the American section
should preside, and that the chairman of the
Canadian section should preside at meetings in
Canada. The next meeting will be held at To
ronto after the decision of Secretary Taft re
garding the law.
FRENCH COMMISSIONER KILLED.
Governor General of Mauritanie Assassi
nated — Fight with Tribesmen.
Dakar. Senegambla, May 26.— Commissioner Cop
polanl. Governor General of Mauritanie. wns assas
sinated at Tljlkja on May 12 by disaffected Moors.
Governor Coppolani had recently established a mtp
slon at Tljikja, and was preparing to return to St.
Louis, when he was killed. The Moors were pur
sued, and four of them were killed. Four native
soldiers were killed in the pursuit.
Mauritanie is the name given to the territories of
the Moorish tribes ot Trarza and Brakra. In fho
north of the Ixiwer Senegal. In 1903 the French
Wost African Protectorate was extended over these
territories. The tribes are ruled by a provisional
government, with civil and military officials. Over
the whole of French West Africa th*re ls a Gov
ernor Oenerai, who is assisted by a secretary and
by a. council. The e*at of the general government
is at Dakar, which is connected with St. Louis, 163
miles distant, by rail.
St. Louis, the capital of Senegambla. ls built on a
sandy Island in tho S*nogal River. A bridge of
boats 710 yards long unites fit. Louis with tho sub
urbs of Sor and Brletvillo. With its suburbs, St.
Louis has a population of &4.000.
MRS. PELL GETS FINAL DECREE.
Duncan C. Pell Ordered to Pay Her $200 a
Month Alimony.
Mrs. Anne O. Pell yesterday received her final
decree of divorce from Duncan C. Pell from Justice
L,evlntritt. The Interlocutory decree was granted
three months ago. Mrs. Pell receives $200 a month
alimony,
Tho Pells separated some years ago. Mr. Pall
w»nt to Florida, where he claimed to have estab
l his residence. He sued for a divorce in that
State on the ground of desertion and received a
decree. He then married ngain.
Mrs. Pell subsequently brought suit for a di
vorce, naming her husband's second wife as the
co-respondent.
READJUSTING SCHOOL FTTNDS.
Board of Education Overcomes Difficulties
by Practice of Economy.
More than $171,000 has been obtained for the work
of the Department of Education— threatened with
shortage— by the finance committee of the board.
The Bourd of Estimate and Apportionment cut
down the general school fund about $800,000 last
fall. The readjustment of funds was placed In the
hands of a special committee on economy of tho
Board of Education, which decided that the bur
den of the cut should bo borne by the night schools
the lectures and the recreation bureau. To the
tirst It allotted $443,000, to the second 590,000 and
to tho third SUS.OWX By placing substitute teach
ers Instead of regulars in vacancies. as» well as by
other means, the nnance commltteo of tha Board
of Education succeeded in overcoming the disad
vantages of the cut in the general school fund
Already $60,000 extra has been turned over to the
rocreatlon bureau, and $100,000 will soon be placed
to the credit of the evening schools. The lectures
will receive $21,0)<0.
DIVORCE FOR MRS. TOWNSEND.
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THJB TRIBfNE.]
Newport, R. 1., May 26.— 1n the Supreme Court
to-day Judge Blodgett granted a divorce to Mrs.
Paulino O. Townsend from John R. Townsend, ©f
New-York, on the ground of non-support, and gave
her the custody of her minor child. The case was
heard on Monday last, but decision was withheld
while the Court looked into the matter of the peti
tioner's residence In Rhode Island
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Sam Bernard Chopped Out of His Dressing
"Creation" To-night.
When "Mrs. Battle's Bath- was shown not long
ago at the Madison Square Theatre sorao persona
objected that It was rather ridiculous to suppose
that two persons could be imprisoned in a bath
room by the mero machinations of an ordinary
door lock. Yet that happened to Sam Bernard laat
night at the Herald Square Theatre, and happened
at an unfortunate time, when he was due to make
a quick change and get back on the stags. He
could not fathom the sudden Intricacies which his
spring lock developed, and he pounded for help
As th« lock, of course, was on tha inside of the
door, the orchestra lfa<Vr had to play over -\
chorus four times us loudly as he could while two
btage carpenters chopped the star out. He waa
about five minutes late lor his cue.
"Creation," which was a feature at the St. Lout*
fair, will be opened to-night at Dreamland. Coney
Island. "Creatlou" ls a spectacular representation
of the story of Genesis, from the birth of light to
the creation of Adrun and Eve. It will be one of
the most elaborate features of Dreamland, and U
expected to attract many spectators.
At least two Broadway theatres will reopen early
In August, both with the plays lost seen there.
The Lyceum will begin a late summer seanon with
'•Mrs Lefftngwell's Boots." and "It Happened In
Nordlancl" will be brought buck to the M»M«i
Theatre.
Augustu* Pitou. Jr. was yesterday appointed as
ulstant general manager for Henry W. Savage.
H. H. Hamilton has also Jolnad Mr. Savace's New-
York staff, to test th» voices of applicants for
places in the inus!«U companies.
Apollinaris
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS*
Bottled only at the Apollinaris Spring, Neuenahr,
Germany, and Only with its Own Natural Gas.
BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTIONS
There's "worth while" style in Arnheim's $2O Clothes.
They are tailored and fashioned in a way that makes 'em worth
near double that price. At present we are showing the most
complete line of serges and striped flannels of anytailory in the
land. Our unbreakable front and shoulder mean "shape-keep
inn " summer clothes. A w*™ rao * TOr wnA Bw ™ •*»».■■ r*>* t »
ARNHEIM
Broadway and 9th St.
CALLS IT CONFISCATION.
Ex-Judge Olcott 'Attacks 'Ambler
Bill— Mr. Bennet Defends It.
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TSIBUSB. 1
Albany. May 26.— Senator Ambler's bill, mak
ing effective at once the provisions of the Raines
bill which requires that hotels must comply
with the building, health and flre laws of the
city before liquor tax certificates are Issued,
was vigorously attacked before Governor Hlg
glns to-day by ex-Judge W. M. K. Olcott and
J P. Smith, editor of "The Wine and Spirit
Gazette," representing the liquor Interests of
New-York.
"The charges made against the so-called
Baines hotels," Mr. Smith said, "apply with
greater force to some of our first class hotels.
This bill provides for the seizure of property
without due process of law. It opens the door
to blackmail, and we in New- York have had ex
perience with blackmail."
Mr. Olcott's objection to the bill was based on
the declaration that it was unconstitutlonaL
"Without notice or without permitting de
fence." he said, "the excise officials may revoke
a license and tear down partitions In places
against which some irresponsible person has
made complaint. You might Just aa well say
the officials have the right to enter my home
and tear down the wall behind my bed. Ihls
bill is confiscation In its most odious form."
Congressman Bennet replied to the criticisms
made by the opponents of the bill.
"Before June 30," he said. "25.000 young
women will arrive here as immigrants, ignorant
of our language. They will be met outside of
the barge office by runners and taken to these
places of vice. That is the reason for asking
that this bill should be signed. We want to
wipe out these illegal hotels. Liquor differs
from other commodities. There is no inherent
right to sell liquor. It ls an outlaw business and
only exists by sufferance. The United States
Supreme Court has so held."
Governor Hlgglns said to-night that there
would be no hearfitf on the mortgage tax bill.
Edward Van Ingen. representing the allied real
estate Interests, the Governor said, had Informed
him that the time remaining was too short In
which to arrange for such a hearing.
VETERANS PROTEST.
Army of the Cumberland Takes Ex
ception to Indiana Report.
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TBIBCNE.I
Indianapolis, Ind., May 26.— The Society of
the Army of the Cumberland, through its presi
dent, Henry V. Boynton, has filed with Gov
ernor Hanly exceptions to the report of the In
diana Shlloh Commission, and has asked that
an Investigation Into mlsstatements be made.
The protest declares that some of the state
ments In the report are not true, and that some
of the errors are intentionally made and that
the Army of the Cumberland is unjustly dis
criminated against In favor of the Army of the
Tennessee. A letter from Whitelaw Reid ls
Incorporated in the protest, and also a resolu
tion of the Society of the Army of the Cumber
land, asking the Governor to investigate. It Is
also charged that come of the inscription* on
the Indiana monuments are misleading.
COLUMBIA FOOTBALL PROFITS.
A Surplus of Over $6,000 from Total Be
ceipts of Some $20,000.
J. G. Prall, manager of the 1904 Columbia football
Uam, has Just given out his financial report for the
season of 190*. The report 6hows total receipts of
about 120,000. Of this amount the Tale game netted
$7,000, the Cornell game 13.000 and the Amherst
game $3,600. The disbursements amounted to about
$14,000. Of this $1,900 went for the trainer and medi
cal attendance, $6,184 went for training table and
travelling expenses and $4,000 for supplies.
There was a net profit for the season of $6,006 90.
This, added to the profits of previous years and
the guarantee fund, gives a total surplus of $10,196 93
for next year. The total attendance at game* for
the year amounted to 22.28. Of this number 10,900
were at the Tale game.
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE'S NIGHT.
Five Graduates Receive Diplomas and Read
Essays at Carnegie Lyceum.
The commencement exercises of Columbia Insti
tute, in East 51st-Bt., were hold last evening in
Carnegie Lyceum. Among the pupils who tools
part was Isao Uchlda, nlnd years old. son of Sada
*uchl Uchlda, the Japanese consul. He reoited
"The War Song of Dal Nippon," and won much
applause.
The graduating essays were "The Philippine
Question," Clark H. Mooney: "Capital Punish
ment, - Walter G. Hlldebrant and Douglas D.
Ballin^JThe Progress of Japan.'" Joshua C. Brush;
"City Transportation." Frederick Narganes. Edwin
Fowler, principal of the institute, awarded di
plomas to the five graduates. Toung Marganes Is
a Cuban. "h« first four graduates named were
tied for class honors.
CHTJRCHS DOUBLE CELEBRATION".
All Souls' Consecrated in — Dr. Dun
nell Its Rector 34 Years.
The celebration of the 81st anniversary of the
founder of All Souls' Protestant Episcopal Church,
and the *4th anniversary of the rectorate of the
Rev. Dr. W. N. Dunnell. was begun last night at
tb^e church, at Henry and Scammel sts. The
principal celebration will take place to-morrow
morning, when Dr. Dunnell •will prtiach an his
torical sermon.
The church was consecrated on May 27, 1834,
being the fifteenth parish In the diocese. Among the
founder* was Marinus Wlllett, a leader In the nrst
Revolutionary outbreak In thl» city. He later
wiia elected Mayor of the city. Among those pres
ent last night, was a Miss oodrow, who is the
sola surviving member of the original Sunday
Bchool.
PHILADELPHIA POLICEMAN KILLED.
Philadelphia, May 28.- Sub-Pollooman Matthew J.
Curren was shot and instantly killed to-night when
responding to a call for help from an old woman
living in the northeastern part of the city. The
shot, it is alleged, was fired by Charles Streeper.
son of the woman to whose aid the policeman had
gone. Btreeper could not be found after the shoot-
Ing. Curren was shot through the hoart and
dropped in the d onva .T of the house as he was
«n°4 ill ° e -!Jh e r ; According to the police. Streeper
and h,,,i™ th,t had a quarrel uml the son i>e,-am«s
her Srte. V and ran hh t °t r 4 ed^ Or help - Curr n heard
h? n ™n^h. dAr,, 0 ), 11 " hou to Investigate. As
who ?? l» lafd rtr«»* W^ 8 confronted by the son.
maS'aead! tmW - dr * w a pUtol * nd shot the pollce-
GLORIAS
(SILK AND WORSTED.)
"Rain Will Neither Wet Nor Spot Tlnm."
fit Standard mmaj Motwf Color*,
Stria**. Plaid* and Checks.
Sold in all leading stores by the
yard as well as in made-up Travel
ing Coats, Automobile, Rain cad
Dust-Proof Garmenti.
LOON fOR TMC STAMP
on manic and aa ■ mint*.
Tor 8al« by
JOHN WANAMAUR.
White
Rose
CEYLON TEA
You will like White Rose Tea,
and as it is never sold in bulk,
you will alway get what you ask
for. Every package of this tea
is just like every other package
— just the same quality, great
strength and flavor. This is one
of the many reasons why you
ought to drink it.
One quality the best. Black, Mixed
or Natural Green in sealed foil packages
only.
Large package 30 cents, generooa trial
package 10 cents.
$5,000 REWARD
will be paid for the recovery cf
the three pear shaped diamonds
weighing J4J Jg, \2\ £ and
l\j t carats respectively, taken
from Tiffany & Co. since April
25th, 1905, and
$5,000 Additional
Reward
for the arrest and conviction of
the thief. Send all information
to Stephen O'Brien, Chief of De
tectives, Police Headquarters,
New York Gty.
TIFFANY & CO
— UNION SQUARE.
NEV YORK .
CARPET The cH. BROWHGO.,
ftl /T, ,A 221 *2iJE. 38th SU
CLEANSING tel. iwi-Mtt
81XDAY UVmCH AT VAKIUCS Cllf KtHE^.
The. Trtboao publUhea Mrh Saturday _—* »T?4
nirnt, of the turtuu- churches, with uun* of f"T*tr;;
«md topic of trrnioi. Coaault the»«> adTertl*eo»ent»
to-day under headinx ot "K*Uklous NoUccfc
Tk* larjel/ taerMscd rtrrnlstto* of The
Sunday Tribune necnsltatr* oar s»Uu «•
P«hw at an early hour. AdT*rt!s«r« will
confer m f»Tor by iiwilns la taelr copy al
tho —rUmt possible moment.
ELECTION CROOKS MU6T GO TO "PEN."
[DT TSIEUtAfH TO THE TRIBI'NB. )
Denver. May 26.— After having exhausted
th« last legal mean* to have their sentences
.ommuted. Peter Miller ani Michael Dowd.
election crooks, Wtm serving sentences o*
Blx months and <>ne year in Jail and nnes 01
$1,000 and Sl'-'-' respevtUely. will have to serve
out their penitentiary sentence* as well as *»•
sentence Imposed upon th^m for violation
the Supreme Court injunction at the la»t ci*-*
tion. The Supreme Court yesterday denied an
application for supersedeas which the- attorneys
for the two men made out about a month aso»