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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 19, 1906, Image 2

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the New Tork Society of Ort!ftVd Pttbßc Ac- |
eocntanU Is ilimnwlf to obtain le*-1-«ianon :
Qi«t vffl prescribe the - - ■» of reports to he I
♦.:■«•<! by the State Insurance Department. The ,
proposed Jew mold require every Insurance >
company to have Its accounts examined annually ,
by acrountacU itpetatad hy icyholders. and ■
the new forms would disclose all the tran.«ao- !
tlons of Insurance OOmpmsSmt, and manipulation
of funds through "nor. -ledger" a««ts would be
exited.
HAMILTOX SUGGESTS LAW
Wcnild Hare Trustees Ineligible for
Tear After Being Ousted.
Albany. March ' — ".Tii'lpf' Andrew Hnmiltnn
raid to-ni*rht that he expected to Be to New
Tork to-morrow to remain two or three day*.
He *nuld nnt mv ahiit his intentions as to his
rtatt sr«re, or srbettaer or not he would .'cc any
memhrr of the Fo'wW committee, which has
b«^n irve^icratinc the internal affairs of the
Nfv. York I.'.fe Insurance Company.
Frieids of "lud??" Hamilton here express
dr.uM as to hlB grtlng bafen the commit
Questioning the propriety of his «übmittinß him
urtf to mr-n srhon hf ha.<» characterized as he
dM the Xetr York Life tru«t<»os in his speech
rs tbe I««islatlve onmmittee lai«t week.
Hr Hamflton to-nijrht exr-reps. d the opinion
That v hen tho bills f mwiaaWl by the Armstroner
coTnmitte«> v'-re reported they Rh^iuJ:i contain a
rrrviplon Th.-.t no truotw 1.-erf?lat^d out of office
i?it Nuvemher. an recoi-,irnAnded by the com
mittee, should be »!ifllb> for re-election until a
full y«sr hud asspasd.
"The propriety of this 1* obvious," said
■Jti4*»" Harr ..l* m. "and I believe a demand for
ft Is oozrdag to a head. You kadw we have
adopted from th*- Kns;llsh common law the pre
caution that no Sheriff can be rr nkirtafl until a
term of f=«rvloe has elapsed. Th« theory is. and
it applies equally to a trustee <.f a life lnraran^e
company, that th« Sheriff exercises such an im
merße power that he could at «rtl] comrnni.^. Ua
le-clectJon. fo with th's«» trustee*: they are In
a position VhScb srooM er.nhl^ thfm I>t favor
hyr one ani n^rM'-ruTin^ another to commacd
pwafcs to fecuiv rbeir election If they pp t * Bt.
This Rhou'fl be preveilted by making their re
el ertlor. lllepal
"I n<>t# that s-irne of these crentlemen in ?Cew
Tort pay they do nnt know me. It o»rtain!y
•♦rras rirasige that any man should be in a
position to spend v»-r> larjre sums <<{ the money
< f mrhifh they are the le^ai puarfiiqna. during a
long tarn of years. an<l yrt b. totally know
to Xhf-m."
nrSURANCE COMPANY FJIFORTS.
Tbt American Association of Public Ac
countants Wants Better Forms.
To Mm TVS'.tot or Tbe Trfbnaf.
Br: Tn »he les^^lation prop-.spn hv th" Arm«tror.R
corjirr.;-ief» Lbcrs U no provision » hirh will make It
I— ndatorj . Stats Insura-ic* l>epnnment
t<J b '>' ' "i defectlv* formf! upon which it
re<^-;ir,^ the insui •- to n.ako their
a- .- • ; ...
The 4merluui association Of P::!lir Accountants
and th* SCew-Tork Rate Bsdaty of Certlfled Public
A " ' ■ J>f, ;hr.M]^h a joint cotnmltitp, began
•'=' •■ ' Bsr the raodlfli a r thsaa forms
1 t, and wo bespeak tba
a «f T :.- Tribune. This oom:ni:tr-e be
■a should b.» paKS^d prf^orihlnfr the
■idea sue:. r^jHirts should br- made, and
| ' • 0g •» < xnji:inutiun of the took* of each
■ y by a job!:c accountant of at
Isasl ••-■■ ears 1 experience, sucli accoun:a:.t to
bi by thp polieyholders at their annual
• of failure to elect, the State
f.:ail appoint such public account
ant.
MTa sufenll for your con?sderaMon the following
faj Is:
Kirst-The Armstrfme bill?, remedial as they are,
increase tbe work of the lnsuranre Department,
which ha? shown nucM utterly inL-ompetent. to per
form its jiresn.t work MtisCactOCtly.
*■*** v '> prorid* for the correction of the
pnscst SWfJs by txtPi.dl.-^: the powers of tills de
it Irahmnc upon a form of report
■ or not the companies
■ i Inlstrng such probil - t,<j how they have
' :: 'J . their funds i:, tti'- \ear?
.:..• InsHrawce 'm-partmrnt hag
railed to pr< c satii tory forms for reDOrte
l --"^ " ■ • by law BO lo rir,
f "°; i i' win is defective, in that It
■ < impanies nred
'■■"* '■ ■ Igers. By this provision
pr< ;rnu*\ ltoelf from
!*• dog funds, campaign con-
In fact, their concealment was
■;.,rt.
' tbe companies to
an accountlac onlj i . - ua i ,„,<.,,,,,
aiture Therefore
essarr 'or it
aiMis atthe
PSSct every*
- unt only
.■..lVci^cl w'tJiii-"
:■ • r.'w^ac
- rnm
j
p . !
tocluflins ••;. " '' wvenue aooount
I) 5

M -•. .ok
«t • - . lon
see* | „; k M n
LYNCHED for KILLING A COW
■•■* Citizens of Louisiana Parish Think
Punislinent Given Negro Too Severe.
*•• r "-'^s **rt± II r.. r tba rrlrn , nt
EfoiSoSS* T1 " ly> •" hii * *» x the t>Uy,
• asses
8om« of ..... ,, hil ,.
are of
rious

ir; - ■•■ •- lodjci ttaoM who took ran lin the
In t-ir-
WANT PARDON FOR 6HERRICK.
■ T»l<rr»r>h to t;., Tr!bun» J
11-Ariaa*. of r»avid F
State.,
j
1 ■
that in
■ thai:
that the
.
. ; _
BROKE HER CHAINS.
■ for Thirty Years, But Is
a FTee WomaiL
£ lafly of ia.. . ay « tha ' fahe wa«
and
is thf
I lj< S!,e M y«, . lh:i , wh»n
v, ej ;.,..! :^' d r ;. • mow altar

TROOPS KILL WORKJIKX.
Repression Again the Order of the
Day in Russia.
PC Petersburg, March 1A. — The government is
usinp the most repressive measure* to stop the
agitation for a strike of railroad men and
telegraphers. A mecti::g of railroad employes
to-day at Roetoff was surrounded and Invaded
by fOM<a<rks. who fired into th.> I'.psrinblage,
killing- two persons and wounding eight.
Six thousand persons were present to-day at
the Initial meeting of the I^ncue. of Education.
which was founded by the Constitutional Demo
crats to disseminate political Instruction sm^n«c
the- people. Prominent men made speeches, and
there wan no interference with the meeting
until M. Noviknff, a well known Liberal, for
merly Mayor of Baku, made an Impassioned
speech, in which he demanded the abolition of
the death penalty. Thereupon the police closed
the assembly.
At Moscow troopi are now guarding all the
railroad stations and several factories, including
the Abrikosoff Works, where the workmen are
restive.
The workmen in the ft. Petersburg factories
and mills to-day elected delegates to the. as
sembly which will ohooj>« representatives to the
municipal congress. This congress will be com
entatlvK <>f all classes, and will
elect members to the National Assembly. The
elections passed <>ff qoieCljr, even at the Putiloff
Works, where practically all the workmen
Rukhum. Transcaucasia, March IV The ruth
anner In (rhich Oeneral Alikhanofl has
i the revolution in the government of
Kutais by rasing towns, executing ringleaders
of the movement and driving sympathizers with
it to th» mountains. lias produce] such r
men? that bombj are frequently thrown at the
Alikhanofi 1 is enforcing I
law ttith t rißor. and revolul
or other persons caupht with arms are imme
diately shot.
Hnrt.snff. March 18.— The circulation of false
reports thai
who fough< in the Rumo-Japaneae war liad been
v ithd to besiege 'he mayor
alty buildl demand a distribution of
therwisa to born the city.
■ lallj dispersed tho crowd.
va, March is -Anti-Semitic pamphlets
have been widely distributed In the city ana
throughout the province
W A US AW JAIL STORMED.
Mob Kill,-' Guards and Frees Politi
cal Prisoner.
Y\';.r-s,iv,-. March is.— An armed crowd to-day
attacked th^ prison in Paw-la street, killed a
mortally wounded two others and lib
i political prisoner named Zaleski.
SCHMIDTS APPEAL REJECTED.
I March 18.— VIce-AdmlraJ Chouknin
has rejected the appeal of Lieutenant Schmidt
to set asi.ie the sentence of death for his part
in tho mutiny at Sebastopol, but has conceded
him the privilege of being Phot Instead of
hanci
A PROPAGANDA IN JAPAN.
Tokio, Mjircn IS.— Russian revolutionists here ar
asking permission to publish a daily newspaper at
fefasoMakL
PLAGUE APPEARS IN PERSIA.
Askabad, March IS. — News reoeiV4 ,i h Pr e from
Selstan, in 1-^LPtern Pereia, says that a pest Is
.:np ar.d that v. . jng-.
ME. REDMOND EXPECTS HOME RULE.
Irish Leader Hopeful of Obtaining All De
mands from Liberals.
London, March John Redmond, addressing
a. St. Patrick's Day demonstration at Manchester
to-day, made the most hopeful speech yet heard
from an Irish leader. He said he believed that
Ireland had turned the corner, that the record
of the last elections would never be reversed, and
that the England of the future would give to Ire
land all that she could reasonably expect or de
mand. Time would be given to the government
to fulfn the pledges contained in the King's
speech, and the Nationalists would not contem
plate the possibility of a rising in which they
would be forced to turn their weapons upon the
government as they had turned the upon pre
vious governments.
CASTRO SUSPENDS CABLE SERVICE
Messages from Venezuela to Trinidad Re
fused President at Maracaibo.
as. March 17.— Carlo Fi!ipj>o perm, formerly
Italian Consul at San Francisco, now Minister to
• ia. was received by President Castro to
■;■'• President «'istro has gone to Maracaibo.
T! f government has suspend* d cable service from
Venezuela by way of Trinidad, it being alleged that
there are Irregularitm ir th» service of the Eng-
Me. Messages niuM be sent hy boat ■ : her to
Curac,oa <>r Trinidad, and forwarded hence
«
SOCIALIST MEETINGS IN BERLIN.
Berlin, March 18.— One hundred ai/j four Social
hit meetings, which w. re held i«->-day In P.»rl!n and
Its suburb* f"r the r>urpo«« of commemorating the
revolutionary outbreaks <-.f iw-'O. and protesting
against the tares doss suffrage system of Prussia
i-tw-K*- 1 ofr with comj>!e>* fjuifT. The p°llc<* authori
ties took no special precautions, «s the Socialist*
In t:.t ir demonstrations of February 8 h;id proved
that jt was th< ir ytention to keep order. The
meetings were addressed by Eierr Bebel. leader of
o.«- Boclallats in th*- R^tchntaa;; Elerr Bernstein fimi
other m.iabtrs of the Reichstag and several female
Sclnlipts.
MACEDONIANS START FOR AMERICA.
B*lirrri.i». Uareh la.— Six hundred Itacedonian "m^
i*rants lrft here to-day for tli- United bj
way of i ■; •„.. All of .],, possessed ifflciem
funds »■ p«rinlf them to enter the liiited States.
MAX BEATEN AND ROBBED
Insurance Broker Attacked by Thugs
with Loaded Hose.
Ja-v.h - wall. a notary public and Insurance
broker; »a« beaten into uncoasckrasMsa -■ :t h a
loaded bit of lujs.:- by two unknown men in hla n.-.t
at No. 133 Btanton street hut night, aboul a thou
sand dollars in jewelry was stolen. The i
escaped. Mr. Bchmall is not dangerously hurt
AUTOMOBILES IN COLLISION.
Chauffeur Hits Arm Broken at Central Park
West and 62d Street.
Two electric hansom cah* nuimi by the New-
Tork Tranfportatlon Company srer« in colllFioi, ut
€2-1 street urvi Central Park West last night, caus
ing one of the ehamTeurs to be thrown to ihe street
Richard Oliver, of No 72 WVt ii.-im ntr>f-t. was
gsbui north »iirn iILi lL r... i i>ito a , ai, driven h>
Her.ry Lsvy. Oliver was pitched rif-a'iloiiß to Ute
aavemetrt *n«J stunned, v. !,..•■ i... patrk v>n» sum
■ I from ibssawelt Hospital he found thai
OUv*r> i^ira ua* brofcea. He >n'.,^,| i, im lo thfl
iiospital. The c«b« wars not Injured.
/.EXICAN PLAN TO INCREASE TRADE.

NEW- YORK DATLY TTUTCrXE. MONDAY. MARCH 10. TOOK.
A SiKGfF FxF.riTOR Is but a single
man. A corporate executor is as
many mm .is due performance of
ihe trust requires.
(Eljr (Trust CCnntpattrj at Ararrtra
Capital and Surplus. $12,200,000
155 Bpoadway, New York
„„...,-,„. JS6 Wall Str#?t. NfW Tor*.
BRANCKES. 'J go Grtß ; iam street. Ix>n<lon. E. C.
THE MOROCCAN HITCH.
COXCESSIOXS A WAITED.
French Papers Uncompromising
Optimism at Algtcirtu.
Pnris. March lfi.— There was a special meet
inpr of the Cabinet ministers to-day in connec
tion with the Algreclras conference, at which
the situation was fully discussed, the Foreign
Minister, 11. Bourgeois, lining the exact
positions of France and Germany. Although no
statement has been given out relative to
France's future line of I lon, an announcement
of M. Bourgeois that the ministry will not take
part in the debate on the foreign affairs budget
on Tuesday Is regarded as a ither unfavorable
sifm. Tlii^ decision, foil L.g a conference on
Saturday evening; between i he Foreign Minister
and Prince yon Radolin, the German Ambassa
dor to Fra.nce,»ia considered to show that the
Moroccan knot has noi yi '. been untied, and that
the end of the conference is not in sight; but
hopes are still undlmlr.ished that the delegates
will find a solution of the difficulties.
The position of M. Bourgeois la rendered more
difficult by the uncompromising attitude of the
principal Journals, which oppose concessions.
The "Tempt"* takes the lend in this respect.
paying that PYance has reached her utmost limit
relative to both the police and bank questions,
and this view has 'lie support of ;t very influen
tial body of opinion Therefore M. Bourgeois
hesitates to show signs of willingness to com •
promise the matter by a give-and-take method,
as ho knows any Further yielding to tho Ger
man claims will render the ministry unpopular
to the last decree.
Algeclraa, March IS.— Tl ponernl disposition
of the delegates to tho conference on Moroccan
reforms continues Inclined toward optimism, but
no further apparent move has been made In the.
direction of a solution of the points at issue.
The delegates of the neutral powers confer sep
arately with tho French and German delegates
several times daily, striving to modify the out
wardly uncompromising stand taken by both
sides. It is tho general belief, however, that the
present situation of indecision will not chanpe
until further instructions are sent from Paris
or Berlin. ,
Meanwhile, the French and German del
do not discuss the situation together. Bach side
is vainly awaiting the sign of a concession from
:>.i maintaining If
Tho neutral do!- . ,1, ad
lock will last much loriK»T. and • ■ '■ con
i thai n-itli. ;■ France nor Germany will
allow th" conference to fail after digious
efforts have ill the p. ■
I 10 bring about an understanding.
HOIVELL OX BIX Gil AM.
lie fuses to Sign Checks Until In
formation Is Given, He Says. .
According to William Unwell, who was secre
tary to Police Commissioner McAdoo, the con
tingent fund of the Police Department for 1904
is not straightened out because Commissioner
Bingham has refused to sign a oho. which was
made out Just before Commissioner MeAd left
office, and which the latter did not have time to
sign. This check was for $1,46609, Which Com
missioner Bingham has represented Is still due
the fund from Mi Ho well.
According to the system of the department,
Mr. Unwell says, money for confidential work
is advanced to the secretary. When ho gets his
vouchers prepared ;nvl audited tho bookeeper
makes out a check to the secretary for the full
amount. The secretary in turn indorses it over
to the department, and it is deposited to the
credit of the contingent fund This is done bo
that tho names of the confidential agents need
not be spread on the books, but their receipts in
this case are in the Controller's safe H<- hap
pens to havfi the vouchers for the $1,46000 now,
as the bookkeeper found, some week-j ago, that
there should have Keen another voucher for 175,
and the, entire number were sent to him l>> tli
bookkeeper for that additi<
"The ■ Bon Commissioner Bingh.tn; <loe.^ riot
want to sign this check and square the ac
counts," said Mr. Eloweli lasi night. ' Is because
he does not know the names of the agents to
whom the. money went. He wants to get hold of
them so ho ran make them public.
"I do not want to say thai there is a conspir
acy to smirch the reputation of Mr. M Adoo
ami myself, "nut it looks as if dome one was go
ing out of their way to do it. When they do
that it la time to < all a halt. i would like to say
a good deal, hut do noj want to talk before see-
Ing Mr. McAdoo. 11" tried to enforce the laws
and made many enemies. It may be th.it gome
of them wore responsible for liN dismissal "
M'ADOO MAY REPLY LATIR
Considering Advisability of IT .kinp State
ment Regarding Alleged Short;
"1 do in. i .-are io make an] v;\- |unt r.ov ■
said -Mr. McAdoo. "1 saw i. hcctuiil In The
Tribune. If 1 d»r-ide to aaj anything at nil, i will
isFiie ;• statement, so my reply will havi |nw :, .
nn; -li publicity as that given the statement or
. ..i Rlnicham."
'"Will you make any statement hi i»ii with refer
ence to the charge that your wcretary, ?Wi liowril
still owes the fmiii a corwiderable amount ol
money?"
■I shall not t.'ake any statement whatever until
i I ■'• a chance to learn Now broadly this matter
has I- • n printed, and then i shall, if" at ail. make
my repli hi that ii Hiail v as generally known.
"1 will leave here e.nlv t o- tin . i . . >w morning nnd
X" direct t" Albany, where I hp.ve accepted an In
vitation to speak at a banquet, and when that
engagement shall have been fulfilled i shall have
tin*.- in which to turn my attention to thl
ter."
MADE LOVE AND FORGED CHECKS
Minister Delays Intended Marriage Arrest
Follows Quickly.
TrlbuM 1
Wat« F. Hobby |
: love. H

CARDINAL DEDICATES CHURCH.
- oeVi
. Of ill. '■:
M«rj B Baltl-
SEARCH FOR CONDUCTOR
Subpoena in Pickpocket Case —
A fair Is Startling, Says Magistrate.
on" of the boldest car roM. orles reported to
trie police in months, with wMch a conductor of
tlio N>w York Pity Hallway, while on duty, is
suspected "f ixinK <. waa reported to
MaaiaU-ate Broen In the West Side Court yeater
duy by J. F. Qulnn. an insurance l>rokor. wh*>n
cpocketi wrri' arraigned on »us
piclon of bavins robbed him and his wife.
Mnfftatrate L'.reon. after Hstoninß attentively to
Mr. Quinn'a story, ordered th»> Issuance <>f a
■abpeena for thf- appearance r,( iho conductor
uid held the alleged pickpockets in |1,*04 bail
for examination to-day.
Mr Qulnn t"''i Majrlatrate Breen that he ani
!iis wifu eTn'i a woman friend boarded oar X<> '<><'>
. f :)><■ Btventh, avenue line ol the New York
\ay Company in front of tht> New
York Theatre a little after 11 o'clock, fontinu-
Tho •roraan who was with \i« got on flr«t. and
nftrr a stniSßia Cit Inside. There were only
four men OO th« platform besides thf» conductor.
pnd instead of making way for m the conductor
Flood in front of th« door. Mrs. Quinn then fol
lowed. an<i was pushed and shoved in th«
roUKheai kind Of manner, losing, before she gut
Inside Hi.- door, a lorgnette attached to a gold
chain and valued at *"".
When I attempted to follow my witr inside th»
four men got around m*, while the conductor
looked on, and jostled me even more roughly
ilipn they <lid Mrs. Quinti i f"'t ■ tuff at my
scarf pin. and put my hand up In time to pre
venl I! being torn from Its catch Then, after a
really strenuous struggle, I niunx^eJ to get in
sido I had no sooner don »so than 1 discovered
[Uc- los;s of my wallet containing 1&9. it whs a
matter of a very few seconds before i turned
around to go out on the platform, hut as 1 did no
ih> conductor, who had followed me in, stood In
front of the door, which ho. had closed, with his
hand on the handle.
1 was almost speechless at first over the action
of the conductor. Then T demanded that he let
mo out He stole a hurried glance at the plat
form and then opened the door. The men had
vanished. One of the passengers, who took in
tlie hole affair, backed me, up whet) I accused
the conductor Of having worked In league with
the crooks, and advised me to go and report th*
matter to the police at once. The car had only
reached 47th street, and we decided not to go
any further uptown, but to get off. We went to
the West 47ih street station and reported the
matter.
M.->Ki«=tr-Uo. Brern ordered a warrant drawn
for the arrest of the conductor, and then changed
-=übpn?na.
'I want to call your attention to the f.\ft."
mid Mrs. Qulnn, "that the light on the back
platform was out- -an unusuai thing. It Feems
"That mnkf>s it look very bad — even more seri
ous," said Magistrate Rreen, "and I want you
officers to find that conductor and bring him
here. There have been too many robberies on
the cars, especially those running along Seventh
avenue. They hive go( to be stopped."
Magistrate Rreen held the men In $1,000 ball
for examination to-day. The] Rave iheir names
urn Arthur Williams, Jacob Jordan and John Col
lins. Collins is alleged to he the leader of a grans
of streetcar thieves, and Is said to have, a record
known to the police from he«-e to San Francisco.
(liters MAN ASSAULTED.
Barn urn $ Bailey's Superintendent
Beaten by Footpads.
Frank Hyatt, superintendent of the Banran &
Bailey circus, is at the Putnam House, suffering
from ■ broken nose, a Rouged eye and several
severe lacerations on his face and body, as the rt-
Milt of nn attack by footpads in the Mott Haven
railroad yards early Sundtty morning. The para
phernalia for the big show had all .been unloaded
and stalled for the Garden, and Mr. Hyatt was
going through the yards to Rive instructions to the.
men In charge, of the empty cars, when he was
nearly stunned by a blow from some hea*-y instru
ment, presumably a slunßshot. Although dazed.
Mr. Hyatt struggled with his assailants, who num
bered, he thinks, two or three men, but he was
overcome, robbed of a small amount of money he
had in an Inside pocket and left between the
tracks.
Just how long he remained there he does not
know, but about 4 o'clock be reached Madison
Square Garden, where a force of carpenters and
circus people were busy .■ work reccjistructliig
the big auditorium for next Thursday's circus
opening. Ke could only explain that he had been
attacked by footpads and that lie had been
brought to the Garden In a cab, when he fainted.
Mr. Hyatt was covered with blood, it is prov
able that be will lon one eye, and, being more
than sixty y.-ars of as*, it is feaxott that the shock,
combined With the injuries inflicted by hi* assail
ants, may have a serious termination.
BSr. Hyatt has been with the Barnum ft Bailey
enow for many years ami is one. of th.' best known
nun In his lino in the I'r.'ted States. He Is a vet
eran of the Rebellion and a member of the Grand
Army of the Republic His wife was telegraphed
for during the morning Bhe lives at Uridgeport.
The work „f preparing the big building for th*
circus went on unceasingly yesterday. Tih* mci
who had worked all niighi were succeeded by ar
other force, ami by night the auditorium had be
gun to assume its annual circus appearance Dur
ing til- day «evera] hundred loads of carte. were
put on the hippodrome track, the trapese riggings
and the apparatus tot the "Limit" und t! v "Dip
of Death." this year's thriller* were erected, the
cages placer] in position in the basement und the
rearrangement of ti;e Mats got under way. Tn
o.iv there will be Individual rehearsals of the per
formers and to-morrow the "human prodigies"
will gather in the "freak hall" and .«ei acquainted.
HOST'S LAST PRINTED WORDS.
Says "To Hell with the Law" in Article
Published ir. "Freiheit."
In the curreni issue of "Freiheit/' w! i--h h>
owned, Jatiann .1 Most, who died Saturday, .-on
trlbuted his last thoughts on political topics. Chief
of thes* it n tirade ng&insi ihn state government
in lil:!. ■ he en use ot th*j convictions arising out
ol the hber troubles Ir thai state. He caila capl
talistf the "American I'ossarks" and declares that
h "would be nature', jusi and In accordance with
common sense to storir Ihe iai! In which the judi
cial murdei i- to be perpetrated and to deliver the
victims frfim iiif- bloodhound* or iiio capltalistie
band of murderers." The article, In full, reads:
With uncann: rapidity the American Cossacks
are „: work lo earn their executioner's orgies in
Idaho i" the climax. A so-railed grand j"'>. made
op of moba ol en pita I or patent bos soot* uepend
int upon tli. m. has declared quickly as "correct"
mi . -usatlon of ronsplracj again*! the spokesmen
snri wcretai es of the "Western Miners" Union. **
The hurrj with which Ihe whole affair Is carried
o .: Rhowa thai a "railroading" of the arrested and
those -tin to be arrested Is Intended sufficient
reason for the American proletariat. Moreover, we
n. i i noi he afraid In say that ii would he natural,
in.' i and In accordance with commoti sense u>
■>■[ >in" th« prison In which the judicial murder Is
to br perpetrated and lo deliver the victims f-nm
the bloodhounds ol the capitalistic band of murder
ers.
y..,: ■-:!> thai would be "illegal" w.'ll then, what
la "U tal at all? Of course, only all thai is done
by the thlevUh exploiters, th. grafting politicians
. itlng clergy and the rorrup4 labor leaders.
There have never been Uws in favor of the people
there only exist.-.! legal knouti in order to keep it
in subjugation. Brgo, lei our motto be: !■• hell
wtih ti:.- law! ' We must sare honest men from
i (j slaughtered by rogues arid mvisi do to bj all
m«-nns.
Protests and resoiutiens alone will not <*« For
tbe Northwestern RsajMes ol Justice do n..i care
a <lanin sboul Buch tnlng* even like those impu
dent murderers of Chicago, who, rather enti red th*
lllh 'i.«\ "f November Into their history of shame
and murder than deny thsnisi bras the orgy of re
venge by which tbe) had been branded,
\\ .. can li«r,-. of course, not t* II Whsl should be
done In order lo prevent an Increased snd improved
edition of < h " Hth ol November; nil we <• ;n do is to
rive v. '■' ' "t ' '. ■
\ general strike for Idaho, calculated to t«y lam*
the entire poHtlcel and social machinery nf that
sin.- should be promptly inaugurated.
AUCTION SALE OF -OLD MASTERS."
The Fifth Avenue Art Galleries will put under
tbe hammer on Wednesday night in the I illroon
of the Waldorf what is described as a "remarkable
collection of old masters " The paintings win he
i. a \i< w In Ihe art galleries, Kos. ?u«-:?3!4 Fifth ave
nue, dally Imm this morning until \V'.-,ineMday
afti moon James P, Bite will he the auction- hi- ft
is announced thnt "every «>\ ample is *oi i with
absolute, unerjtiivocni eunrnntee or K^nutnentss "
Cutulo^ues da lujlo Uav«, been publlsbed.
ALL THE MUSIC IN THE WORLD
Playable by anyone en the
STUYVESANT
PIANOLA PIANO
$550 I
in moderate monthly payments II desired
Srvtr btftre in the histcrx of' music h.j< it htt* possible H <tvr t
so much musical enjoyment at «-o slight an expenditure of time, r
and money.
Send for Art Catalog and full details of ojr easy payment
plan by which you can bs enjoying the instrument while you are
paying for it.
1 lit? /\dJllClll VsUee Aye., near Mb St.. \. Y.
"Sale of the Finest Collection of Old Paintings this Season."
—New York Times.
The Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
366, 368 Fifth Aye. -near 34th St.)
JAMES P. SILO, AUCTIONEER.
ON FREE VIEW
To-day (Monday). Tuesday, Day and Evening, and Wednesday till time of salt.
The Very Remarkable Collection of
To be offered at unrestricted public sal* In th« Grand Ballroom of the Wa a am
Wednesday, March 21st,
8.30 P. M.
Every Example Is Sold With Absolute, Unequivocal Guarantee
of Genuineness.
Catalogues d© Luxe, with thirty-six photogravure illustrations. Price, Five Dollars. Full
descriptive catalogues, with photogravure frontispiece. 25 cents.
THE FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES,
FIFTH AVENUE. NEAR 34TH STREET.
BRICK MEX MAY STRIKE.
Lockout in Advance of Union's Ac
tion Also Possible.
According to labor delegates from th« brickyards
along the Hudson, a strike of the brlckmakers.
boatrriAn atM others who have been recently or
ganized 13 likely. Th» strike w!il b« for the recog
nition of the union and for higher wages, and
will be called unless th« demands are granted
or unless?, as seems likely, the union's action is
forestalled by a general lock-out.
The principal agitation is at Haver-straw. A
committee appointed to see the brickyard owners
and boat owners on behalf of the brickmakers and
bont n-i*-n reported yesterday to the Central Fed
erated I'iiioa that it had a conference with one
of the leading brickyard owners In Haverstraw.
Ha told the committee, according to the report.
that lie was willing to confei with the men. but
nls<" admitted that he -would Join in a general look
out if It we re ordered.
After some discussion the secretary was In
structed to warn the brickyard and boat owner*
along the Hudson that unless they consented to a
conference with thtir employes before March 25
agpressive measures would be taken. It was after
ward paid that this meant that the unions in New
York and the building trades would be asked not
to handle a brick In ease of a strike or lock-out.
TEXAS HAS FAITH IN BAILEY.
"The Houston Post" Resents Proposed Inves
tigation Into Senator's Affairs.
[By Telegraph to This Tribunal
Houston. Tex.. March 18.— "The Post" to-day says
editorially:
"The Cosmopolitan Magazine" has sent David
Graham Phillips to Washington to expose the cor
ruptlon anil corrupt men of the United States Pen
an-, in tl 1 " furtherance of its plans it has occurred
to "Th- Cosmopolitan" to expose the Hca. Joseph
W Bailey, th^ Junior Senator for Texas. Accord
ingly, an .gent of the niiisrazine ha* visited Texas
t.. gather the material for an attack upon Senator
Bailey. Mr Phillips, we understand, is to take
th'-se facts, or alleged faots, and dispose of them
.'Mil present them in <lue form.
The mare's nesl to be lotted is Mr Baileys
pr-rt in the readmissict! <>f the Waters Pierce Oil
Company of Texas. The a*ent I. as discovered that
c i;i re the return of the oil company Mr. Balley^a
:crit.nr^l affair- have greatly improved and that
i ow he keeps house In Washington, whereas ha
itsed to be i n mmon boarder, «nd that h« is the
r>v.'.\ Boutb*rn Senator who has become wealthy
during hie public service
The people i>f Texas kii'.w all th*« details of Mr
Ha'ley's connection wttn the Waters Pierce Oil
Company; thej km-n nil about tho Grapevine
Ranch; thej know all about th«« stock farm in
Kentucky. Tbw know thai Mr. Bailey la flnan
rlally comfortable, whereas h* us*>i) to bo in very
i.- cirrumstMn ♦••■. and furthermore they
know where Vr. Bsile) K<>t his money ai:d the
srrvni' he rendered for It.
If'; Cosmopolitan" is stscerely desirous of
imp! "vine the personnel of the Senate it would do
well to concentrate Its Uterary scavenger work
on N'.w-Y.-ii; :ind adjacent states
The S':»t> of Texas does not n»-efl tt«< srtnrtsnrt
Tf-xn-- •:. from its admission to the Union managfd
to send stroni .<:^i clean men to the Senate. No
TexaN Bi nator i::.s l»->-n corrupt, for the reason that
th* I>pgtslaturv has always taken pains to know in
advance thai the aspirant was a man of mtegrity,
"The I'ust" ha- - endeavored t<> pat "Tlu- Cos
mopolitan" agent In touch with legitimate sources
ol Information so thai it might avoid the blunder
of slandering Senator Batlej by k^l">: curismy to
tbe Irresponsible criticism of Ins ptiaousJ < nemles.
If. »;. ;i garbttng of ti silmony. a distorting of facts
nnd the '! s e ol Ini uendo. this nmrazlne should scur
nli.'.-'v attack Senator Bailey. "Tha Post" predicts
that it will regret ilni::^ .so.
MERGER BILL UP THIS WEEK.
Resolution on Jury Fixing Charges To Be
Debated in Senate.
iru TMtgrapii te Th»> TrihwM 1
Albany. March -:•-■•. affecting the Bel
mont-Ryan traction nifrgpr anil tti« sfetropotttan
Street Railway v\ili be a f»:i'.tire in both bouses
this week. <">n Tuesday s^iK'tor Marks*a i saiJluilou
c:!Hriz %n an Investigation <»f the jury bnt.lnß
rharged io Ihe Metropolitan system v.in eosas »h i
for debate. In tba Assembly, Mr. Bernstein, ol
New Yoik. ii:ts s Mil drawn to accomplish the ssßse
result.
Asasmblyman Bhanahan'a bill t > prevesit lioldtns:
companies which is aimed at the New York City
situation, win come i\> on third reading th*s week
Strong .it. .it will b»- made »■• get r»-i>i>rt.-<i favor
abl] Ihe Raines-Murph) bills providing (<■• „ r.
cunt of th«- ballots enst In the l.ij«t New York Cltl
election. hoM of the Republicans here hav<
round in ra\.. ; - ..i the bias, and . ( few <>r the -mti-
Tnmtnany Democrats may suppotl ihem
The B^nat* Pmanoa <"onimittert hopes to ret to
the aiinunl ■ ■ nation hill this w>-»-k. while the
supply bin probably will be presented tn t h? As
b*^ i iiu I y.
Always Remember the F\ifl Nama
Lgj^vg Rromo rSuinima^^ J>
"OLD MASTERS"
the property of the
Ehrich Galleries
is Scotch that Is made tn
a pot still. It is Scotch
made from sound ingre
dients, which are then
Aged, aged* aged* Real
Scotch is
SANDERSONS
"Mountain Dew* whisky
which has tho
REAL SCOTCH FLAVOR
EN/ORMWS AUC7TIOJ SAW!fI,
Joseph P. Day Has Sold Property 7Wue2 at
$10,000,000 in Last Year.
Joseph P. Day. real estate auctioneer, iae setj
real estate valued at C 0.000,000 'at auction fa tN»
last twelve months, prepares cov«rl=a aU nc
tions of Manhattan and The Bronx He haa mad*
a specialty in his auction department of gettfc* to-
Kether a number of pieces of property. eontroD**
by different owners, and holding moafWy sales.
This has proved quite a success and has Tuljtl
th« auction market considerably.
Mr. Day's insurance depaxtmtsat also does coaflUi
erable business, he having pat through the toSKf*
ance contracts for the Third Avenue and tha FWtJ*
second Street. ManhattanyiUe A St. Nicholas Xt*
nue nillways agralust accident during the ohaaa*
of ti-.elr mom a power from eabla ana hone to «lee»
trhity. Tnis was on« of do heaviest aoddsat po>
» lea of that class ever written. Mr. Day has t«»
office*, the main one at No. SI Nassau strset «5*
a branch at No. 962 Eighth avenue. On aocoaat
Mafeat of properties t fc *t ifN
I dapartSS?rat«S
?K£f for n^, -
AmoDg $otne of the larjre rarcela soid br IT-
Day ta 19» were the .-"OuihweiTl^n^it^yS
and From ntrects; Xo. *» Broadway ruaSS
through to Merer street: the •.outh^fte \?flsS
street » tojj «M ef Fifth avsW: aU*
tttS &ssi ££r& s gxs^jzsn
tho «u:i!o n market va, t h^ vo*!!;,; 1 '",?? 1 !^
SUM! J5?5 Sj\v.soo, All oq 7^" *> TC*AIMf
Building, at Uth street and* Fifth *v«^tvsS;
WANT BROOKLYN BUILT WARSHI*
Aft " * < * v< '"»' muniiaj In Manhattan a call ▼»
■■md by tfc* asdODS in the »rad«s represented I^TS
n.ivy vat.l for a meeting whl-h will take P !ao» to
in«ht ta JobßSOß's Ball. F!art>u««. tfww «-. 1 N*«r>
ins stn* BiiMdttya, tr. : , P it ,t* frr f^« >-.n.tlag •»
mor.. batttasbtps In the Brookrvn N*av T Tard. Tbe
#p>Nkkrr« \l\\ tnrlmU Borough Prt^Jdenc Bird I
Coler, Cnngiaasiiisu Kaowtaad, of CsJttßrola) SStr»
Iff M. J X: iherty and a r.umb.r of lah«ir ine:i. !*•
call sa>« that letters will h« read from Prw'.vHß*
Ro— svrlt. CoagTsasasSsj >'.ir<«or\^ and others r«pCf*
>n« tn l»tt«rs from the Central F*d-T»teJ Ca'°*>
111 a. Ism th* hullUlaK of more battleehlr* la tb»
Brooklyn Navy T;«r,» .
At y»stst day's m«>«*tlrc ac tbe <Vntral ywtrs.Jig
T'rl'Mi UMiern fro;n I oinsreswinieti John J. Fltt* I ****!
>;e.>r«. M. Ltedaay t»;ui Jacob R.ippert. Jr.. •*»
lien • M Ooldfogfe. saytng thnt usy nr.'.ld jyT
t.«-rt anj agitation ;n favoa of butldlnr batt*«"*"
In the Hroolclvn Navy V»rd. »er» reaa.
Real
Scotch

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