New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 29, 1910, Image 5

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 29, 1910, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 29 March 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-03-29/ed-1/seq-5/>

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rn;i{i-:F:rsoLiv7N
vi;;; / \ o\ ins ( l ts s
President Shelves Affairs of
Xation to Attend Dinner.
|Tom far nnd near the, wawwanj ©f \\,<*
e'*9* of 'IS, Y»lr. (rathejvd at the Vn\
trnstty Club l»«st night for the annual dlr.
rir. The rallying ory brougbt about slxty
•Bv* of the "Pj-esidcnf-j dlaas^ tojj»uh«-r. and
<ft>\ o\rr ihroe hours they told «>»< h other
of ithrlr old cypcrien.'cs while •undersradu
n:os ef the "Ki-eHtrst <Mili«r<' ov«-r."* Nor
»„>. there another man hi tli. dinner who
j&rmed to «n.loy more the Hwako^tng «>r
p/i-t re«-o')«*otions at.d th«; renewal of old
#rqufl!nta:i<** > fliiT».^ than did President Taft.
Th* President left a.- htii|rt<.!i shortly
#rt«T noon yejsterday. H<- v, as aooampanitd
|\ Jwdc" Hollistrr. of Cincinnati, as iiis
piest; Caj*ain <traham L. Johnston, hts
r.ii!ttar> sld. and the usual n*cmber of Se
c:^t 6rT*ioe men and uttendants.
Mr. Taft was out for a holiday. The *•-
T»in» of the nation -*ere shelved for th*
ren*e: rio'.itics • .is a tabooed subject, and
ffnainty the PrrsldTit looked us ft.. wn«
r .thinK the n.oft of his brief respite fawaj
li- duties. !••• was m«-t by a Fjieciiil <um
niiitp- of Ills aw snaaatwc of Stanley W.
IVjrter nnd James M. l#aml»r-rton. at Jersey
City, and after crossing to Manhattan
win driven le the Holland House, where l,e
iiw !ns brother, Charles P. Tart, for .i
The jrmln dining room of t'.ie University
Club waf profusely d«-«'orjited In blue. rtwra
• •re quantities of blue hyacinths, and. of
e«> :rs». of Yale flKgp and the colors •if t'.i
elas* of '"f. At on>- «-nd of the room was
■ mass of blue electric lights. The taM*
-•a.- arranged in the chap** of a law leaf
c..>\ <r. emblematic. ■•>.-•.:.:,?' his
tory of t!i«« class. Toa^ts were drunk 19
tJie President, to rale, to the. class and to
tjie absent Tiiemberb. The dinner was
I lly Informal and exclusively for the
ir.-;:l-ers of the class. Mr. I>exte r pre-
Attcr rU- dinner Mr. Taft stanefl Irmne
«l..iit:>- for Jersey City, whore Jio took th<?
n-idnifirht train for IVashlngtosu The Prrsi
•l'-n; attended the last annual dinner of h'.»
class, which was Ittid inauguration r.lpht at
I > Metropolitan Club In Washir.pton.
Among tho.Ne present last night were Will
litn: H. l«aw. Justice John Proctor Clarke,
of «he ApjxMlate I>ivision, Fli>t Depart
ment, New York: Justice lid ward B. Wtiit
i• v, of the New York Supreme Court;
.!...;fc William L. Dlcksoa. of Cincinnati;
•;. •■ H'v. Harlan P. Heach. of New liaven;
: . : • 'harlton, of Washington. Utw officer
uf Tlie Insular Uureau; James 15. McKwan,
Mayer oi Albany; ex-Congressman James
I*. I'ifc'ott. of Hew Haven; the Rev. Douglas
V. V-.rnw, of Itye, N. V.; the Rev. Charles
r. Carter, of Lexington. Mass.; the Rev.
■seorse L. Curtis, of BteomfieMj >:. j. : John
I. acDonald, ot St. Joseph, Mo., and ex-
J.idS'' "VV. K. Janus, of the fame city; fetal
:.;: Moorcs* of Indian«»r>on.>--. pretideut of the
\: r,;;tr.u State Bar Avsbciatloo; W. 1... i:.
v ins, editoi of "The Press," of Paterson,
|N .' . Alfred L.. Klp'ey. vii-o-presidftnt of
ph* Slate Hank of Boston, and a tnetnbcr
f : ll»e Yaic « .'orporat :on ; eorge S. I'alnier,
<: :>• w *.■■.).].. -i. Gomu; B. Whlttier Smith;
irharlea M. Htonr, of ningbamton. N. V. :
1 -• W. Burton, president of •be First
National Hank of "La Crosse, Wls., «.n<3
:■ •;■ others.
Those from this city attending the dinner
»orf I"-. Henry C »;oc, Henry K. Coe, C,
\. i"rf'dtnan. Roger Poster. Tudor Jt-nks,
W. Green. .1. Q. A. Johnson. Clar
ence 11. Kel.«ey, pr«>?ident of the Title • ; .41.
- '■-..<■ j-'irj Tri;?'i Cowipatiy; Jo!m N. IJeo»,I J eo»,
rederick I'ottfr. Charles 11. j?haw, K. K.
Terry und W. li Water*,
Among those a ho tvere unable to l>e preS»
••: *,*rt llrnry If. Hoyt. of W *yhinjrton,
*">.'.'citor to the State luriartmeiii; W. If.
hunt, formerly United dif-iric-t judpe
;•• " r Southern District of Montana, but
uo» «■; the jicw Customs Court In a -h-
P'r-., Viscount Ir.ajjro Tajiri. <>f Tokla,
• -;»'., and Herbert l\*. Uo*»i:n, former Min
• r to \ cr.'ztK-;...
BATE OF BLIND SCHOOL
Bey Arrested for Begging Discloses
Bowery Game New to Police.
Ta urht how to *'-t blind and schooled In
• • tuccet&ful methods ft W-Rglng, llyrnni
'' irk, ;l:t''-n jtars old, of No. :i>s Ra\Jird
. i>'Jt t'..e ofSrera of t!ie children's
• • "n .. search for Howery orßamza
• f men that makes a business of
v.»<-!.tnK guilts to j.o out and &eg under
firrtj-npe of br\nt; irtehtless.
W urK vas arrested In I'ark How for beg
• g, and Insisted to rr e . otDocra of the s»o
■'■: thu.l ha «van blind. Aeslrtant SupcTin*
•iTit Moore doubted the boy and liad
' • tOCiCty'S J)h> M'-laiis • ... Ills eyes.
ej found I. is Mj;tit j^rfct. Then Wurk
I
■ ■
-
" AIDS TO BKAUTV.
COMPLEXION Hi:.\fTirii;p % .-A fine
;<\]mli bcatrtifiCT thiit x\;J| M.fieti
■. ulitT.n tht skin raid tak* :ivva> Uiat
• '• . i-allow, coanw lo«-ik. \* made by «ii -
.,. •;,,„ four ounces of sj>urm.ix In a half
;■■ ■• oi hoi "R'at*T iitid oddiiie tvo t«-a
'-T-'oonluN ot glyvrin''. Ariplied t-» ih»-
| ■'•'■'. !i<-i-l< nnd arms, tliir lotion wund«'r-
Jlly itrprf.Ms tin- iipp-aranco. It m
n-jfli b<tt«-r than ta< »• i>"wd'-r, us it <i.»s
io' show on tlio face or rub «>tY «<» chb«
llj n pi\ry the skin a pink. iH-ulthy
».nd jouthfnl tojipeiiranoe. Spurrnau l-»"
' • ••. it Snevpewdve, and th.-r«- Is thine
tor r<-!i)o\ iiiu and prvwntlnc.
'■ klcs. «->I«J sopna iin<l chapping <>r' 11*.
■' ;.. You ("hi buy spunnax and fflyc*
'i'lii ;-t rfny iln:t; stor<-.
J'j;i.ir;ntri;i 4 BHAMPOO— Soap an<i
• any hiK»i-i'ri<->f]. readyrprppatwd Eharn
:■• •• .iff dangcroua t.» w>,- un tin: raair,
1 • v contain alkali, trhich t;il;»-v t.h
'' "uf «>f tiie hair and i*a\»-s it dry,
•lull and l>rittl«-, and ofu-n <aus<>; it t.>
.'•••■ii<- str«;-U». A rtlialil*:. rvfroKulnff;
■ i •»< iiK.de by dissolving v t. ;i
|*ovuiiful o! '-Mitlirox in :t rup of li«.t
I'UT. It. IuUwTJJ •i!i.nidii!itly, rlcjuis
•• i nir ««tu? ,-«aijj thorouxWy, rexno\*«a
i • draff, -md s»o|.h Jtrhiriß oJ tli«- Hcalp,
- . litmjjoo dries quickly arid !« u\, «<
'I- hair »>rj;;'!t, BOft JtluJ fluffy. You c:iu
►■• ii cantbrux s!iamii<»« hlukmh any
: " •■!•■« «her's «>r you can buy «-:inthr"\
'■"in your druKgiM and ghttnipoo wiili it
m honv*.
H.MIt TuNir.-ItoiJclruff. Jlrj.jng sca!|i
*»ul i.illlng hair x\i»Ji {.jilit < u <ls are
•<iu><'d by tin* pr«-s»n<e r perms. A
Pood qulnirm lialr tunic tliat win kill
'•»• • g'-rms. remote danaruff pcrm&neotly
u-i r*«torc tiir- hair and M-;ilj» :o a.
'♦••ltliy condition ran be made by «Ji*
■>!vi(.jr un ounce of qulnxoln in on^balf
•>'♦ aioo'joi, th«n adduijr onn-ha]| pJnt
n"1n "1 Water. Huh this tonic ijitu th- «c«lp
•'!•• a neck. It will j.r<»\«- \«rv refusj).
>F- toviforatlttg n»d makt- lU,' hair -oft
•u<i gionry, nnd moQurag* an nbundant
™«th of j i;iir ] t { a filJf . fuJ . w i nt ,. r v ,,.
a X .1rl« s quickly.
J'ACi: CItEAM.~At, -rxc^llem
"*i«'n cream that contains no oils or
rtTj. ),, <. ltrtturitfK ,, „ of h;ijr <:m
made by dicxrivtns jin oonce «-f bJ.
•hT" '" °n»-ha!f pint .old ivat.-r nnd
s two tcaapoonfuls pj>-oerlnt. stir
'M.iy :.j!d 1,., stand over i.iglit. TJ.f-re
i"tlnnp b.tter f.,,- Uklnfj out ..! the
-\hl.ii
If
■£w a hhrd - dr ~ Kitl nK ' iM - »oft and
•xr-X/,.*". 111 "*"- JI -'^'PiK-aiions. j.nd >
fever. r * uii^uKivy. to r.ti.ov.- and
»*,,£ /••rink Us. fr#-,-k|r.y «„., blarfc.
r,.? l! lh -i'l-r-did for making lar^-r
i'uf'r, U i " I "' v>n '- 1 """''- •'»"■! «!"•• r
•'"•> , n ' ;'; ' r ' r '"' '" a « wn^ 1.J...J* ucrir;
PAPER Mills m V
Strike Fails in Close Upstate
Plants.
tVatmown, N. V.. March •?».— There »rf»
1 ■'" 1»)S strike breakers employed In the
■Tsaw^aaara division of the International
I';«prr «'omp»ny. A second machine at the
"< . U." luijj Mlls h | ar ird to-day, us was
»ils« the p u ip Ht ,,. • Marie mill. N«»
% * *'° ha M as -t t..^n ■ <T< r.-d j.y v,,
Ktrlkini; paa«r men at the local mill*. ITos-
Ident I'arey of the union is eiperted hero
to morrow ni j, t to address .- public meet
ing called s,i In ,. interests of the strike.
llutnford Fall?. Me.. March - Tlm fen
pressfon prevailed to-<rtay that there is no
further danger of ;i strike in the laaal mills
of the International Pbkt Company. AU
of tlie •■:;;[. |..v ■■- aiv at w«rk «nd all is
quiet lion . Vice- President Bchnelder of the
r«ip.T innkcrs |* mi In town, but no union
m»-. tings were held either yesterday or to
day.
Franklin. N li.. March 35.— Apparently
ha-iing given up all hope cf orßanlrlnj; the
I»t-.|»er workers in the lnternj>tl"T)al l^aper
Company** mills lierc. President Jeremiah
T. Carey of the International Brotherhood
of Paper Workers took an early train lor
the sooth to-day, elating that he was c«>ln^
to Troy, N. V . and from there to his home
la Wawnown. N. Y.
si I X MOTHER'S IIL.LV
Wealthy Woman Fails to Pro
vide for Young Girl.
Wi'.liam Klein was ap:>olnted l>y Justice
Newburger, in the Supreme rourt. yester
day, as referee '•■ ascertain the amount or
the property of Mrs. Julia M Curtis*. The
appraisu! 1«= to make it possible to provide
Mrs. Curtiss's daughter. Hilda Charlotte
l^dgerton Morris, with board, education and
other requisites suitable to her position In
life. Mi.-s Morris Is fourteen years aid, and
is the daughter of Mrs. Curtlss by her mar
riage to Peter Henry Morris, from whom
she obtained a divorce in the Supreme
Court in ISOI.
Miss Morris is also a jrrandi toot of Ml^s
Mary H. Pinkney. who owned the Watt Farm,
in Lenox avenue, between 143 d and Iflßth
urectsj. Mis« Pinkney left an estate valued
at from S>'Mf^. l to $:Oam\ooo. or" which tlw
income ot" one-third goes to Mrs. Curtiss
for life, with reversion to her 'ens. Miss
Morris is also entitled to a legacy of JKi.O'*
aajdor the will of her uncle. Archibald
Watt, which aha will receive when she at
tains the age of twenty-one.
Miss Morris Is living mi.!.. her brother.
Louis Henry Mori is. at No. :<> v.". -• ?3<l
street. The Lincoln Trust Company, gen
eral puardiiin of Miss Morris, in making ap
plication for the appointment of a referee,
asserts that Mrs. Curtlss Is now residing at
the Hotel Savoy ai.d is expending: money
extravagantly, allowances being made her
by her committee. EHmore >. Banks and
John C. Shaw, while she has a house ... • No.
MS West fet>!h street and a residence at Fair
field. Conn. It was also stated that Mrs.
C^rtlss was allowirijr nothing for her
daughter's support and education.
s[( ( LIDS 7>./V FIXX
C. W.Applcton.of Whitman's
Staff', yarned by Mayor.
< "harle« W. Applcton. mho hai been an
assistant in the District Attorney's oaaec
s-ince li* 1 .", was appointed a city magistrate
To succeed "Hattery Dan" Finn by Mayor
Oaynor yesterday. MaciFtrate Finn's term
■would liave expired on July 1. 1S»1j. The
salary i- $7.<X»> a year.
in swearing in Magistrate App^'^n
Mayor Gaynor f-aid: "1 hope and trust— in
fact I know— that the morning of tlie day
you assume the powerful office you v»ill
feel more like bowing your head for asMs'
ancr and strength than struttini; about.
«iiid I a:n sure also that v c .-liall not hear
of you browbeating unfortunate p«'O}de
or delivering lecturer from tl.e bench day
alter lay.**
an to
Mr. Appleton was originally appointed to
trx District Attomey"fi •*.< ■•■ by District
Attorney Jerom<\ Siii'-e ins sMMiataaaat
by District Attorney Whitman Mr. Apple
tun has !ia«i personal cliarge of tlie "white
fcllivr" IliX'CsUgßtlon.
Mr. Appleton was l>orn in Brockton.
Mhss., thirty-five yeiir.s rico. |I« received
hi? <*arly e<luv-ation in his native town.
Later he «-nter«-d St. Laarraaaee l.'niver
t-ity. frotn which institution lie was gradu
ated In I>*T. He then entered tlie New York
University Law School, was graduated in
3b?!«, and was admitted to the bar in the
same ye;ir. Kor several years Mr. Apple,
ton taught criminal law at tiie Brooklyn
],aw School. 110 is an Independent Deni^
,mt. His home :.« at Nu. iti West ltSth
Mrect.
COURTHOUSE SITES.
Commission Gets Many A*:*.
Suggestions for Location.
tSd«and M- Grout, Morgan J. O'Brien and
1. Laflui Kcilogg. the members of tli?
i-onnnission nkmed by Ma>or Gaynor to «-.
lei t a sit<- outside of the «*itj Hall Park
for th»- new ourthons.-. ga\*e h public hear
ing y«-st<-itia> - for tin- pun'OM* ««f reooivnig
■suggestions. Oiosveaur Atterbury, for the
N. -w YoiU Cli.pter of ArchH-'<tri. EBjeattid
■■ev.n different Bitts for the rourthoutc.
There w.ie;
lirst-The Inclusio'i in tVe proposed
grouping of bulKlingti alK>ut City Hall Park
of it federal courts building and the ul
ultiniato r«»nov;iJ of tlie pustofQce from the
*ouiliern rxtremity <>f the park, thus r* 1 -
S»-<<j!id — The immediate purchatso of the
r< uiiiliider of tlie block on tli« nortb sid«- of
Chamber* Btreei and the use of th«- bailu
ingn »iow on it for the relW of the ju
diciary, and the postpunenient of the » rcc-
Uon of a n«-w courthousn tlier«s,n until .-ueli
tiiiie a:* ti.e city mipiit t>«-tl«»r afford it. Tnc
iu:«:iediat«: «"ost t»f this |)lan is ■ ImaU d
•tt from ... to J?.tf«f».OL«}. according to
Mr. At t«iii'.:ry.
'i'uSrd— T!ic i<l«.t bounded by West Brosd*
way. Du.M.e and I •carl ktrrcts; cstim^tei]
co>t. C-ittMWJ.
Fourth-Opposite the n<-w Publle lAbruxy.
from 4<ii ! i «o «:d MtrWtJ fnom-Flftli to Mad
laoti u\«iiu.'. IncJudiug tlie block [roan Fifth
to Madison avenue lit *lst rrtreet; |«io->atile.
I'lt tii -- lJ*'t vv e~eu nili and ••til Ktre*-ts, on
hixtli .... t*ugg»*ted oo»t, KM».<X)b.
S:xth— A site between Ilroadway and
t-'ixlh jtv-nue and Hroadway and Seventh
avwa •
Setvnth— Madison S«ai:ai« Garden ?Ue;
• •
Mr. AtterbUTT »UgS*«ted t...,t instead of
Incurring w*i initui rxpeniie the city
elioul.l purchase th«- *■"? «» «*'« present time
and <1e1..y a. tu.«l bJlldlng for keveral years.
• l.ttlnnun o'HrJen jtiii Mr. <irout
n] l»ed thai the la« required thai mtm
ner-, of ttie ( <ouiinlr«iun. alttr the approval
of their •..Action of h «■:«-. slh.uM proceed
forthwith to rrect a building from ari'rov-M
}Mi?Clt>Ut wanted to know If Mr. Alter
bun- had assurai.ee* that tl.e city »« U M
, t'e io l-J^»'-J '«■<"» t».***M*> U » • • •
fur m ooutUhiu^ 1» view «.f tl..- nr*dM of
,-., i.i ti^t«si« -*'" 1 oll " r Iniprmwents, t.»
h"li.>. Mr. Attertiury reph-d ihst ho mm
BASEBALL SEASON IS HERE.
Kcx-linc. r«t.n.. M--h m.-T>e p>o,r,
ISTSSaIJ f«ta«ty m» i*r«tied ' l.c.c .....
, l»u..^ *'. AlKo. rott«te*si v,«r, oM.
v nr, ItH OH '" '" 4lu "J" J
YEW-YORK l>\n.V TRIBTJNE, TtTBSDAT, MAKMi », v~i".
TO JURY TO-DAY
( LAUSES (ASK OVER,
| Charge by Court This Morning
as to Disputed Pictures.
Justice Page will charge ♦'" .1 lry which
j for two necks has been "i't'-nins In the
Supreme C«iurt to the suit of William T.
! Kvans against William Claust-n to-VJay,
j and the twelve Judges of the f;scts v..l »'?
« ide whether or not II • defendant p.rt
j d«ai<*r sold the ■•',•• two spurious fais'-t
lngs • hi-h wer«» attributed to Hom^r I».
Martin. an which a'lertitlon Evans cc
! mands ?">.:». tUe prire be raid fc-r the two
i pictures.
Further testimony wn«; Introduced In the
, inorjiirß je.csion yrstf rrtay, the afternoon
be'ri*; tsien up by the summing up ot
. i^.:ins?L The address of ex-J:.ji.- Hatch.
: counsel for "va:is, bristled with invective
j direr;«d at C'au^en. His closing words to
j the Jury were: "We ask only that the rlfr'i?
\ be vindicated, that the man who freely
; tribute; t<» public benefactions and the,
' artist who leaves behind him a fair fame
■ s!:all not be the victims cf vandalism."
He dwelt strongly on the testimony of
, Mrs. l*ran>*is H. I.esgett. who flatly eon
; iradArtod Clausen on the stand as to the
; reason why ho retained a genuine Wyant
painting from tho I^gßett collection and
return'-d a copy made at the. defendant's
pallcry by an artist named Krb. The latter
I the lawyer characterized as an obscure
; pawter, and be asked why the. defence had
not produced him. Mr. Hatch suggested
that he was another of the dead persona
behind whom the defendant tried to shield
himself.
Kvery few minutes Evans** eottnaei
: turned toward Clausen anu pointed his tt:i
! &• r at the art dealer, who throughout the
seve.e arraignment, kept his eyes on ex
! Judse Hatch.
i Jerome i:i«ner. for Clausen, said that the
j evidence showed that his client had never
■ made any effort to falsify a painting. He
• pictured Clausen as a man with a brilliant
• nlnd who was experienced in art. As to
j the defendant's purchase of ttie two dhi
t p:ited Martins from persons unknown to
J him. the attorney said: "Why phouldn't he
; have purchased those paintings from per
; sons unknown to him personally? it a man
'■ knows a tiling :s right, is what ii purports
i to If*, mi 1 a stranfier offers it to him for
sale a:id he can buy It and make a profit
out of It. why should he not?**
i Clausen was recalled to the stand in the
'. morning :o explain the payment by him of
COM) to Arthur Dawaon following the sale
! by Clausen of another disputed Martin to
J L»r. Alexander C. Humphrey*, president of
; Stevens Institute. Mr. Hatch had tiled at
■ tention to the absence of two pace* from
• the defendant'? lßtter-copying book. When
! t!:e defendant's lawyer asked him about
; the missing sheets Clnu?cn insisted that the
J Nx>k was intact three weeks ago. This
! answer aroused cx-Ji:dpe Hatch, who,
: jainpinR 1 to his feet, shouted:
•"Do you mean to say the pages were In
i the book when you turned M over in this
| courtroom ?"*
"I certainly do." replied Clausen.
Agrain. on cross-examination. Mr. Hatch,
referred to the mutilated book. He asked,
solemnly:
"Mr. Cla:i?en. i.o you mean to accuse
either myself, my associate. Mr. l.awrence,
or the ark of this court with having torn
out these | - ■ -?"
M I don't aocine anybody." said riausen.
A new witness yesterday was Mrs. Ara- '
l«ella I* Wyant. vidow of Alexander H.
Wyant. the. artist. She was called to tes
tify abo'U « canvas. "Driving Mists."
painted by her husband.
"I knew it was a Wyant." she said, "but
I wouldn't Just remember It."
Mrs. Wyant testified that Evans was in
ti-e galleries when she saw the picture that
«iay and that he asked her to sign It. She
told hlnv that after she had examined the
palntinp under a strong lielit and fully
satisfied herxir as to its identity shr- would
liave no objection to Mgii.-K. T.a-. - tlie
picture was removed to '"lausen's galleries,
she - •: and there -;■' »-i- ••' it.
"Did Mr. flausen have any thins: to do
with yo!!r signing it?"
"He did not."
"Did l.c urp© you to :C."'
• "No. "
"Were there tearp in your eye* a*= you
4 fci^-md the picture with your husband's
' name, as has been teslitlrd to by the de
fendant?"
( •■• 'ertatnly not."
"Did you notice at ; riijiiK* in It since
you Kiiv«" it to Mr. *\ ic;in? .
•*No. it was the same, except that it had
I been cleaned."
"Was it a completed lure?* 1 asked Mr.
' Ill'-ner, on cross-examination.
-So," replied the artist's widow, "only a
j sketch, but a very good one."
"You had t-etn It before giving It to Mr.
I WiTKins?"
"Yes., an the floor of the. studio."
"Did you fell the picture to Mr. Wig-
Bin*r
••No, I pave it to him."
| BOGUS PICTURES CHARGED.
'Art Collector Sues German Dealer for
an Alleged Spurious Painting.
■ A suit was I '-c In the Supreme Court
J yesterday wherein John '<'.. Btillwell. of this
. city. «iematids a Judgment of 13. V0 against
: Em!! Pacully. a*i art dealer of Berlm and
: New York. Another tale of alleged bogus
' paintings i- unfolded.
It allcced that tlie plainiiff. in March
jof the present year, ma a trade J:j Uerlin
■with Pacully. whereby h* cave « landarape
Httributed to Cornelius tluy*>mans, vaiuo»l
t »■<•••. and a i-.rtralt of iharles JX. said
: to l-e from the brush of an early Flemish
lartift. in exchange for two paintings. •>»*«
! inesumed lo !>e a Itul>ens. known as "Thetis
' Plunains Achilles Into the Styx.' and Ji
land.-c»]>e ropresentetl to be the work of
Jan van «.o\cn. entitled "A Scene on the
j M< .-• "
Tlio «-hart;e i« then made that Pacully at
i tlie iji; .• knew that the Jail van «;..\^i»
was not „-«■!!. and Is not worth over J3"".
I NEW JOBS PLEASE THE TIGER.
———. — —^~
Rejoicing in Tammany Hall Over Fat
Places for Two More Leaders.
There »va* K«-neral r«-Jt;i<-liiK In Tammany
Hall lar-i ni»;l>t because two «iistrict leaders
had Roi city job» with tiie approval Of
;.MH>«-rC.aynor.
i «'omuii: sioner Whitney of th<* Depart
; saei ' of Correction chose William J.
Wright, leader of the Z\*t. ln.strict, as Ulk
j first u'eputy. to succeed <;eor^e W. Meyer.
!vlio l«^ißne.l some time ..„. Mr. Meyer
! i\aa a«ti\e with tjie McClellan forces wj-.en
j the former JUvor tiie«l to oust Willlani 11.
: glonott from the. Tammany leadership of
I the 2M Distri. t. Mr. Wright has never
j bead public aaTaoa befure, but m one of the
! t!ios»t popular lea*iers in Tammany Hall.
j Ills new place pays $1,000 a year.
it Mi happened that while Mr. Meyer's
■ place n<<3 .:i^ filled Mi. Sinnott, whose
. lea-ierslilp lie a*»ailtd, was being •■!. point. -.i
, ;to a nice berth, i '•initutsbiouer Martin uia-le
1 liiu i<"lr»st Deputy iirldj:e. Commissioner. i
a salary of 11..H0 a >ear. He takes the
■iptac* Of ...1.1. 11. l.l'l. »v»io lesigiieu lH^t
' wek It) order to devote more time to bis
: f unilt ute bu>ln»-Ks.
JOB FOR LOUIS F. HAFFEN.
i^jui«< |". lleffeu. who waa removed a
! |jo!OUi.-h i'rerJdent ot '»li~ ....
ernoir HughcH, was turned dotrn far a re
, j nominatiou by Tammany Hall and Hie;: t]«
!...■■ i tor it-fl-ettuii trbeu he ran on an
; j independent ticket, luu received a consola
tion prl*e. Corporation ••outic»-i WatMMi
..iirioi.n.'e.l \erte:day lilk 4|>(>ojnlri-t M at. .<
lm-i.ibtr oi" ihe < ominisslon to open Hum
Cltti streej ti#tween Went Farms Itoad nnd
I th« BronX Rl*er. The jo . pu>« $ii> a r j|.
ti:i|r. Ml llan»n".- usso.-i.<iei, mn I'rancU
I Kenn: ••" <1 Mortimer Boyle. I -Ml,;. I M
! «j« rnian *Cd*ii*iir<i V. l|«ndv< » polliical |.r..
1 !.•.._• . el "It llMtten, ha- been sppolnted on"
a ,iir;ii:iU>i';n l< extend Ui<- public ixjiuut
• .:i M«*hflu*Hienue and Uroad^ay. <
EXPLORER honored
|
SIIACKLETOS MED AL. \
' j
\Xeiv York Scientists Pan Trib
ute for South Polar Trip.
Lieutenant sir Ernest II Fhackleton re« j
'<ylved a m»>dsl lnst nljrht from the Araeri- i
!c=:i «.>csraphloal Society for hla farthest i
Uonth journey, .\liout t!.r»>«- hundred r**<" !
! so*.? fathered ir. t'je asbeniblv rboni of the j
j Eng!r.«erlnß BuiidlnK. No. :i> V.'est "?Ui !
strett. and tho presentation preceVled h !ect- !
;vr« b:- tht- '.tv'orer. This ' i.-as Illustrated j
I with atereoptlccn vier/s.
ITlie r.:'d^: was r-f kcM. known as the |
("ijllorn nifdal, o-iylijated by General Georg.« |
' W*. or»ce :: vice-president of the s-o- !
j nifty. It is Inscribed "Award-id to Urre-»t \
; If. £hac!:!e'.orj In recognUlon of n!s JTreat !
'achievement ::j Antarctic exploration." Un i
'< the ol>ver»e is the society ir..«criptlun. with a j
I ban-relief of Columbia. T. *» lecture v.-as J
i free.
Admission will be charged to ot!:er !ect- j
lines by tiio exjjiarer. I"Se expedition «-o«t •
! $200,000. Of this amount he providei
[1100.000. the. British Kcve.-r.ment as mncb^j
j and he lias raised 535.000 of t'.=e remali.de.'. |
i He expects ;o maka the additional $65,000 j
' lecturing. The lecture last nisht *.vas -.vitn- I
{ out oratorical ornam^ntaiion. it was a I
I plain tale, full of dc humor. Tim view's j
| thrown an a screen made dear whatever '
'. was described.
The president of the •ociot;'. Archer M i
I Huntington, save the nodal with a few !
j words of !>{•--' ■!;!;(.. .. to which Lieutenant
; Shackletori •.■.:■ as briefiy. Cori^-I
[mahder PVar>- has one of those meda!*£ ?: '.
« so has Captain Scott, with whom LiWten
j art Shackieton went south in- yeara aso
; as eecond in command of an Antarctic ex
pedition.
Lieutenant Shackieton v.a« entertained at
a luncheon given in his honor by the Pu
; grints of America at the Lawyers' (Mub,
1 No. 131 Broadway. Thejluneheon was pr«
i ceded by a reception.
j Toe pueyts were seated at small tables In •
I the white and goM room, which was ilecn* |
' rat»-d with American and Briti flass. |
j With Lieutenant Shackieton were seated i
j Joseph 11. < in.'ate, Courtenay Walter Hen- 1
! nett. the British Consul; W. Batter Dmv |
; can. G^n«»ral Thomas 11. HubbanL Robert j
! E. I'ly. sir Udsar Bpeyer and Major CSen- j
j t-rjil Leonard Wood. AmOOS others pres- |
! ent were Cornelius Vanderbilt. It^ginaM !
i Walsh, fJenoriil Thomas L. Watson. Joltn
•A. S!«;icher, Isaac N. S^-llKman. Jacob K.
i SchlfT. E. 11. Outerbrldge. Jo* ..'. j
■ Little, Ai-axander J. HemphUt, Frederic It. !
; Coudert. i 'oade Ha ratlin, fleneral Henry I* !
j Eurtiett. F. Cunllffe Owen, H. 1.. Bri^is- •
man and James M. Beck.
j Mr. Duncan, president of the Pilurims.
j offered a to :-t to President Tail and to
( King Edward, and then introduced Joseph
! 11. .ate.
Mr. • . oat said:
''America has no lack of Arctic explorers
of its own. but it baa .< great admiration
j for the explorers of all other tuitions, espe
cially of the British nation. We claim the
■ North Pole as our own and our flag has !
i been planted there, but we gladly give a
i chance to our kindred nation to show lt^ !
; enterprising spirit by planting the British :
j fiai; Ii» the only region that has been Uft '
uiidi^covertrd '
Mr. i boate tan proposed the health of
lieutenant Shaclsleton, which ira« drunk
enthusiastically.
Lieutenant Shackieton then recounted ;
*onic ■■ Mi axperienoea during the lecture
tour after his lirst expedition, when he had
j «jniy empty halls. lie said that his Wash
ington experience in lecturing to rive thou
sand persons hud teen a pleasant surprise
to him.
"The work that we have done in the
t-outh I Know appeals to th«» Americana."
■ ho said. "When you honor me here you are
also giving honor to those linn whom ( have
had the honor to Je.id on my expedition.
Without their high sentc of duty and their
constant efforts for the good of til <;\
, j dni<-:-. we could never have achieved
j what we did. Tlici« men are i..' ia-
J»►r» •! iii over the world. They do riot
; tUitid in the limelight at I do, but without
them the expedition would have b».-en a
:rr.
•'I want to congratulate you on the mng
nifleent achievement of Cbmraander Keary.*J
added the lieutenant. and he ended by
thanking his boats for the honor erred
' on liim.
Commander Peary was unable to reac'i
the city in time for the luncheon, and
expr«s.>icd Ms regrets to Lieutenant Shark-
Mob when they wet in Washington last
S ii irda] .
NOAH BARNES ON TRIAL.
German Accuser Gives Evidence
Against Promoter in Criminal Action.
Noa'ii Barnes, the promoter and princi
pal executive of the Cottonwood Creek
Company, charged with having converted
to his own use nearly Haw of the cor
poration's assvt*:. was placed on trial be*
j fore Justice Qofl In the Criminal Branch
of the Supreme Court yesterday, He Is
! * harped with grand larceny in the first de
• I j^reo.
I Tlie fbrsi ■■:-.■•- ■was Count yon Hoch-
L»rg. a. German, who lias .•,■.•! in this
country for several years. Whim railed
1 to the Mand be told of Ms meeting with
j Barnes and also of an Instance where he-
I and Barnes were dining in a Berlin res
lurant lie paid that several wen of title
tried to Induce bin to forsake his Am»r
. Iran wife and child and return to 1:1s fat'i-
I' ily. which and disowned him.
tlj . \\ hich bad disowned I
According to the witness. Barnes
Jumped up and, rolling up nil sleeves,
, bhoutcd in «at anger: "Damn you, we
are Americans and we don't care any
' thing about titles in our country. Lei
> tlii.-i man and his American wife alone."
■ At this all the titled visitors fled.
This led to it friendship between the two
j men. Tlie • .1..... Has lotiK drawn out.
j but led '«• nothlasj definite, ov.injj to the
j mass of details presented. The case will
! go on to-day.
»
DOCK COMMISSIONER SUED.
Discharged Superintendent of Ferries
Seeks Reinstatement.
John I*. Ambrose, who was removed by
Dock Coinmlssloner Calvin Tomklna from
liin i'ia« ••• as t>up«-rint«*ndent of inuni'-lpal
ferries on February II Ih.-i. has applied to
the Bunrowa Coon tor .■ mandamus to
compel nip restoration. The matter will te
• argued next term,
Ambrose alleges thai the charges against
him w«-re not made In good faith by Com
■ inlssioner Tomklns, but for political raa«
soi!«i. lie adils that Commissioner Tnanklaa
, refined to iilluw him to be represented at
hi- trial l>y counsel.
CorporarJoa Counsel Watson, representing
Commissioner Tomklns, denies Ambrose's
. assertions.
WORKMEN HURLED TO DEATH.
j
Two Ironmongers Meet Death in Col
lapse of Scaffold at Sixth Floor.
Claude Hastlngy, a workman, «a« in
stantly kilted, and William Barnard, iu>
other .workman, wan fatally injured ye*-
I terda) when a araffohl collapsed arid the
j two mm were pitched to the ttreet from
J the Klxth floor of the building at No. 5.2
I W«-.»t l'«tl» btreet.
! Tlie :r >- . Were anajajjed on the Ironwork
ion a twelve story loft building leinjr erei-t
i erf at hat j.i«i. sa - Ba rnard was plckei]
Jup un< onfcci<ius mid taken to llellevue,
j where hi died <• few in.'ji- later.
Howard Hnyder, of Jersey City, foreman
cf Hie inenj whji taU^n to tii. old v\V*l
•.■■'ih .-.tre.t ttatlon mi the tecluiicul charge
• i-i iiiiiiin^i ii' »ii c • n<
Of Interest to Women
SMART NECKWEAR
Cloudine Cot lor \i;.-r than
Chanteclcr /•";;//.
There in h tint her n«w nanie no-v f»>r the
Chantecler frill, and that Is the Claudlne
collar. The i.'laudiiie collar .liff»rs. how
ever, a little from it,.- Cbanteeler, i-i that
its Oiinep^ is laM in bo\ pleats Instead of
In ■'<!• r.'. ittog It is in..', both In the
rounded reel: and pointed f ,- • ■i • style. ••'••
of fine I&cfl and sheer tucked U'»i. or net.
tills form of ne.-kwear slve* a delicate and
prirtt-.- rtniyji at the throitt. •'.
The.' •• collars may be fastened with a
brc«ich or with one of II a butterfly bows
mr.de of black til].- .. r velvet ribbon.
Nimble finc-Ts can easily arrange the vel
vet bo'v at smfll '-v;' n-«\ as it takes only
three-eighths of .i yard «>f. Scinch wide
rihl«on for it. The ■ ii.i' must be turned
SI MM] Et MORNI : ■:■--
On* of the «mart Faubourg St. Grrmaln coterie has cru»red a frock similar to thin
e-ne o? pa'e b!u^ striped 'vasi> slitc v.ltr> .=. Courted i'.-.irt and a btltM >nalaa
edsed with a narrow white s-iik ruffle. Th«» sleevtu .cii-upe i 3 «if :uu«l!it .-mbroidory,
«!ie hat ir. trimmed with white mcs and tl:e pj.ra. l o! U «--f wnit« shantung.
[ in «o as to form a centre pilnt. Then tli^
i centre i«< gathered into a.*? small c-oir-ps*:-'*
as possible aiid a tin*.- crosypiece is aiid^d.
: Of course, -uch bows can b»- mad'? of col
ored ■ all ■ ribbon also, bilt Muck or brown,
I ■will I ••••..•.:••■• costumes of any color.
It i."» not necessary to l>a\e the bow match
the color of the p.,v. n.
An attractive Wt.sUle jat^t of f.ne Bras
: seis lace is made with attached stock col-
I lar. A xoft black latin ribbon thrt-o Inches
i wide if laid In •■••■: - about t'.ie 10-vt-r ei!*^-?
lof the. collar. Th* ribbon also Onlshea tno
I iisi it side of the Jabot, the ion;r end uein^;
; arranged In a series oi loo^e knots throujju
. out Iti !c-r:j;t!i.
Coat acts cm ting of r<4!ar ?nd cuffs
i ar<* well beloved of. most American women,
! and these will bo to tlio for<> oucti ir.;<ri; In
j Irixh lace, embroideretl batiste and linen.
j They are a great addition to ti.o plain
i tailored suit i •: plain colored cloth, £3 well
j as to the linen and silk tailored cult.
j There will be (_'r»-a' line f.jr .-,.„.
• with attached collars and 'i»r lace ... 1 net
, gulmpes. The yokes are t.> lm UuU In ;i
j wide variety of different "shapes, t-o that
j it will not b« difficult to find juat the one
| suitable for each sown. Many of th^h>-
I lace yok«-s aro now made with the back
j almost as deep as the fr«>nt. i-o that th«
; Ku«!i can be cut «>ui In the back as well
las the front.
■
MRS. CHOATE RESIGNS
I
; Hi: ('}> Presidency of Wom
an's Exchange.
' Mrs. William J. •'itoatr. af»er h senrice of
! Ihtrt) ' years as president of the Won
: tn's Kxchange. which the founded, •--•■.
III* ofH--« yesterday at tli«; annual meetinsr.
heM ;ii tl.»- Kxchangfl Building. No. .:•'!'■
Madison avenue. Mr.-. \V. V. l^vnrence,
until now vi.-»--presldvnt. w-a* chosen to
succeed Mr.s. «'iioatc. and Mi « •■..Hi.
. Lambert, member of the board of man
at;»*'"»«. was elected vlce-presldeht.
.Mr Samuel 11. Onlwajr, the secretaryi
read the letter which y\r*. < . ..!.■. who x>. as
unablf to be present, sent to announce her
■ resignation. Her t..--«itii had niade tb« »tcp
i necessary, the retiring prenldent wrote, but
i aba would always ho with the esctuuNjM in
i b«-ar:. Mrs. Ohoatc was matlc honorary
! president, and the board of managers
1 passed resolutions testifying to their Kru.t«-
ful >tiisc «>f the value of 1,.t cervices.
Tli«* exchange has m:t<!e many sales titir
inc the lasl year, amounting in .ill to
, JTB.OOO, $»».."n< bavine )•• i. paid to con
signees during tli»- twelveinontlL Since th»
exchange .■:■••• the larpe j-um of *l.0*J»"".,»».;»»
baa been realized by consignee*.
TI:-- organization will be a,Me to enlarge
i its work, for the $V.'"'O bequeathed M by
[ Mm. .i .!,. A. 'l'\\i--|.l Is available now.
I It ar!H be 1.--..1 In bu>lng the building known
as the Farrlnsion Annex, neat to the ex
change.
(;ll\ixixgs.
The French have a notion thai it i- more
chic to wear odd shell pins with the bow
coiffures i •... •! to • ... e«'M that match.
| One may be plain and the other jewelled,
j ..in- iii. have .i round top and the other
| a t qua re one!
j By pres.iinK butter through a potato
: sieve much time and labor tan be xuv*»l
j baa creaming it for cakes and puddings^
a raahmere ahaj of , repe do chine hi
j the piece «l« r-csUtance of many a draped
gown of ill*? remton. Lined uith v aoft
• chlfTon. ilhsm bha-Alx *»!>„ h rrve a evening
\™\*r
Kffective hatpins .-.,n be procured at low
pric<-.-. to match ih»- trimmlns »•" anj bat
If «h!«. however. ht>em« } ,i» ud.lel »-xtravu
-•'•'•■ phi In black and white or.f* should
it vvoiij. bidden within th« iriimnln'i
SPRING MEATS
\ Lamb and Veal ftetter than
Beef at This Season.
At rhi time of the year when the palate
'■ craves new sensation", ni<>«t per>pi» are
j tired of IIM roast ;„■. ft,f t, a: ta.-.ted i-o K'«'d
■ in winter. Lamb ami veal are its loclcal
i IUHIWHi -ii.l ordinarily they are cheap
I at this *e;>.scn. so that the rhang* was
j made antomatloally. Tliln yenr th»» season
; does not correspond with price?, but the
palate still .-raves the lighter meat-'.
Stuffed breast of ve;ii }.nd roast lamb.
with its refre^hlnc sreen mini jelly, appear
to have i>e"?n i«pe«-ially <i»"-inii.-'| for the
pprlnff table, and there are other lamb and
; val dishes/rot so commonly served, which
| ousht •.. ' to : •• overlooked.
j Sweetbread", lalvta* an«l lambs' toncue»,
i brains and ''• '■' ;"• to> mention liver.
; which :••. o:jo(:-J wltli baccn, and water
] tre^s. tre al! reasonable now.
LttJrsbs' tqnsfnVii, cooked till tender, make
I a tleliclous -.alaJ. anfi v. falf'.-i tongue may
jle !ia»-f! as an entree, while the bra are
: ttirx>«tl ir.;;) crot;iifttts u.v.<\ the hearts are
■' stuffed »nd hr:ii'«i.?. btuffed caif's heart i
• an vld English.' clis^ with the jdr-tureaque
; r.anie of "' 'orn fn di^suise." I'se a -tufflii*;
i si»i?h as is suitable for chicken awl turkey.
\ Vtal tongues are deli^iou* when braided.
I a fresh \eal !oncu«i cover it with
j stock, and cook ;*. »lowly for one hour or
t until tTie fck!n is ready t>j come off. R<-
} move" t':» tontri:« from tiie stock and pull
1 or? the Mklu. Put it into si braising kettle
! nn«l pour tt:o stoclc it lias been simmering
•In around i:. A<id a small s!!ceci i-r"f. a
; bouquet c! herbs and a sliced onion. Sot
J tlie mixture i:i the oven and let it simmer
' until the stook is reduced to a thick cravy
j the toti»;uo is •. ••!•- tender. T):en r«
| move the tongue, place it upon a pretty
• r'.att- ■ thicken the j;ruvr in the pan with
i sifted flour, cook It for a moment and then
j poor It over the tongue. For a variation
i add a cupful ot' tomatoes and MOM in.i' -
'■ droni.
For a JellieV! veal tnti^ue parboil a tonsue,
: arcordinp to the preceding rerlr>e. until tl«e
: skin has I>een lo..sen«',l. Then remove the
-kin and cut the toiigua lrt«.» >!lces. «'over
It with ri-?h stork that Jelll.»s when cold.
Season It with two Hr three teaspoonfuls or'
I tomato .^a'Mir. ;i clovt. a tiny onion, a bis;
I pinch of thyme and four or IN« pej.per
! eornv. Simmer It very gently In this
; sravy for about an hour or until >! •« meat
i.< t»:;dt»r and tlio stock around it rich and
dark. Then tak»> It from the fire and put
I It into a mould. When It has cooled set M
Ml ice. BO that it will become thoroughly
I stiff. 'Wlieri ready to serve, turn It out and
j cut it into »Hces. •■•..■ a x e.»l
' tongue cooked in thi:< way ran aNo be
. hot.
BOY PIGEON BREEDERS.
! Eager to Apply Lessons Learned in
Museum of Natural History.
J The lessons i:i natural history that are
made m iriterestins to the children who go
to the Museum of Natural History may
turn out some competitor**- that the profes
sional bird and animal breeders will i>av»- a
: hard time to keep up with. Two of the
boys are already planning to go Into the
i business of pigeon breeding. Mr>>. Airn.-s I*
Ressler. presiding gentoa of the children's
corner, I a.* promised Dm ■ .i couple of
j pigeons to start with, and as soon as they
i can complete their arrangements for board
! and lodging for their pets tli» industry will
j i t-j; ln.
I At 1|! ' they wanted to; keep g:inea pigs
. right in the museum. Kor what would be
j lovelier than litters of guinea aaji runnin*
| «-ver\ where, -Just a.-» tame." throuKh the
| musruni? i:ut Mr*. Krsslrr surmised that
j even her children ihlki t not be admired In
i the conduct of that particular industry in
that particular placed Sh»- likes guinea ptga,
" of course, but some people might not care
. for them no much. Ho • It. made the ir.-,
lof the pigeon*, ...■I a- the museum *ajMai
offer them hospitality, the boys •«•• i <•« I
looking for a bain roof or barnyard, where
they can carry on their Industry. .\ dollar 1
i and a •all a month, they think, would be a
| fair rental for the privtlege, and they will
appreciate any information calculated to j
j lead to the re-ilizutlon of their ambition. ;
i "Freddy " Thoina*. No, ZU> West iCd street.
Ih the Bfnlor partner, and the tlrm wants to
! .start lit;«lne>»; vonnewhere in th» So'» ur !X/s.
! on th« uj.pvr Wmi Side.
x
I
LADIES* CHRISTIAN UNION.
Mrs. • WWW \> t»lton tlark awl Miss
[ Tlenter Alway will .address the. weekly
: meeting ot ib,« La^iea' Christian Union to
, morrow m .rnlng tat II o'clock iti the chapel
. l>r lho 1 ■'!■• stau Church, Fifth avenue and
4. ■ . . . '
OHIO SOCIKTY ASTIR
Election of \< :. President. Sot ■
Without Some Friction.
No police were called in to scuard th« b*l*
lot box of th» National Society of I '»:«
Women while for fl» - e hours th« women
balloted Hi president at the Waldorf-Aa
torln yester<:»i* afternoon. Yet arraaf*
rumors of padded voting list* and machine
politic;* wero rife.
No persona' ■ .•inter*, sueti a*» were, -*-
ported ;it tli** harmony luncheon" of ■
I>a-j<?i»t«»r3 a couple of weeks aso. took
place, bu: ;• more bitterly contested elec
tion has seldom lie»n held than that which
put Mrs. «harlps K. Hatch, or rigiewood,
in the president's c/.alr. defeating Mr*.
.i ■;!'.■ Van Tine .'•'■•«■■ who boasts ■' %
targe and. enthusiastic support
As a result of the • ■':••< lion, th* gossip 09
the methods pursued and the upheav??»
which, !t Mtrns, ;:ro constantly ocnrrirr.
the Huh i i rent asunder a:xl »nin» «lxte*n
member., ltea<;»d by Mrs. GabrieMa' Stew
art M-illn.. ■ wli<> has «±et<«d as the counWl
for the organization, say they will r««lsjn. -
"I will r-maln a member of no club tfrti
i* constantly fijEhtrog.*" said Mrs. KllffllM
eciphatlcally. "I Joined the Ohio ctu& •-
(MM I understood It was all peic<j and
harmony, but I have been sadly mistake**
In my profession I am constantly argriln-?.
trying to pet th«,b»Rt of my opponent. OluTi*
are my diversion, and I must have harmony
or I'll not remain. Therefore. I am reslgin
intr from tlie. National Society of Ohio
Women."
"Brayo 1 " cried her friends and- • Mr«.
MsaeTc supporters as they crowded 3rotrnd
the speaker.
Among others who will undoubtedly re
•«lsn ar.- Jin. Charles C. rt'.;thrauff M?y. .
A. K. Selleninss. Mrs. i Seorsja Low*. Mid*
Jessamine Child*. Mrs. J. F. sheaff Mr*. '
John F. Sip«« and Mrs. Cunningham.
Though it was announced the electron
would take place at 1:30 o'clock, it wan' not
until 6 o'clock that the result was mad* .
known, because, it was rumored, trusty',
henchmen had teen dispatched to th*
byways and hedffes to drag: in sick of ro» ;
calcitrant members.
One bit of gossip was to the effect* that »
a woman who had resigned was pro- ;
vailed upon to reconsider her determination
to leave the club. She did so. and her vot*
proved to be the del Mlliaj one, w!il<jl»
elected Mrs. Hatch. It was this voter.,
aooavdwoj la election gossip, who first non- ;
mated Mrs. Moody, but who since the har
mony luncheon fracas has swung over to
the opposition.
Thirty-three votes were cast, and If ther*;
were, strange names among; the, voter.*. '
names that did not tally with th« official '
list prepared beforehand, as one prominent
member declared was the case, the women ;
hadn't the faintest notion where they cam*.
from. Certainly the corridors were blockd'
from strange persons oy determined looK-j
Ing- Ohio women, who allowed no one t«»
pass unless she cave the counts- j
There was even a handsome pink satin
screen la protect the ballot box from ani»|
effect of soul vibrations and violet rays
emitted by the priestess of the cult, Mrt. I
Mildred Man ley Easton, the retiring; presi- '
dent.
After the result of the election had been
announced, when Miss Erne Stewart, who '
Is credited with having started th* hostilt- .
ties at the recent harmony luncheon, liad
rushed up and kissed the new officer, and
Mrs. Moody had generously congratulated
her. and Mr». Hatch herself had declared
that thero nhou!d bo "no North or .no
South In her administration, but she -would
b*» loyal to all." Mrs. Moody and Mrs.
i-H-t.u met in the corridor. Mrs. Mocdy
declared that the outcome of the election
was a load off her mind, Mrs. Hatch being
-o much better qualified than herself to
i-ope wttfe UM situation. Mra. Hast r*
fuHed to admit the existence- of a "situ
ation."
•Hut what about the sixteen members
who are resigTJinjj?" aaked * malcontent.
••Oh. the gist of th^ matt er.ia this," "put
in Mr.-. Moody. "When the other sldn hi
in power there Is no friction, because oar
side in too well bred to squabbl?,"
"That's just where the. trouble Is." de
clared Mrs. Easton. "You people are al
ways ravine that bob* other woman Is til
bred. I'm certain that every Ohio woman
l.i wen bred." And. the violet rays had a.
; slißhtly greenish tinjje.
it is 'i;: expected that the election win
result in the formation of another Ohio ,
■belety. Th« orljrlnal organization, the
j Daughters of Ohio, formed In 1901. "to
■ promote social, friendly relations among ]
I Oiilo p«>oplo in New York." was rent unn- .
[ dcr In :'»< . the offshoot, formed for th*» ."
i same purpose, taklni? th« name of. the N*- •
1 tlonal Society of Onto Women.
>F.EN IN THE SHOPS
Chsntecler hat and belt pins in combined)
metals in shaded colorings are 59 c«at» »
each. \
Bright red leather poeketbook?. with %
gold I .»:'."■ • ■ on MM side, sell for ft and,",
are In the -..->v to.ii? shape. • . .
Silk handpainted carcases in d»Ucat»
colors* for spring use are selling for II each. !
Kaffwi bac«. with Jewel studded frames*
and railla cords, and with white leather lin.-*
Ings, are very smart and cost $7 s<\
A telesc-ope basket twelve Inches long- and,
six utde, tkni with ribbon and" adorned,
with steamship label?, is tilled with candle*
and coat $t ZZ. It makes a very ' good
steamer sift.
Two very natural iris blossoms with burt
and leaves are of Japanese make and sell
for 75 cent*. . ; . •
ir
(Main cambric petticoats with tucked ruf«
fle^., Fom<> wide and some narrow, for every- '
oay wear, are selling for from %l up.
A tea (own of dotted swtss made over *
delicate pink India silk slip Is open all th*
way .mi the front, phlrred in at the waist
line and trimmed with Insertion and rib
bon bowls. It costs 1C". ,
A sjoMen brown parasol lined with Ulan
silk has the handle finished with a. cat's
head wltn !urs»» eyes, and costs $10.
A butterfly cape in the Persian . ftsuretl
jatin. trimmed with natural feather trim
ming and lined with old rose, -ilk to match
the groundwork of the silk, is CV
• .
Itaby Irish Dutch collars four Inches Mid*
sell for V C
Irish crochet hatpins m roses and .
chrysanthemums ar« very smart 'for lin
gerie hats and cost -.. .■■ a: i to $1 apiece.
PROVEN ECZEMA CUBE
I'or several years we have announced,
with our recommendation, that we hu<l
found v pv>i,itlv«! cure for t-ozema; tt '
sli.ii'l uklii wash, oil of Avintersreeii
cuinpoundeil with other healing In
gredient:*.
Yet we know thero are people rijrht
in this town who have eczema, and still
have luvcr tried this remedy.
\V»» li.iv ►-. tht:r»-for«\ arransretl with the
D. I.I '. I>. Laboratories of I'hlcafjo for a.
•■1..-. ml oif»-r of .. trial bottle at 23 cents
lnstcuil of the .*»<••» bottle as refiularly
fold. >:.• sun- of the correct name: D.
L». I*. Prescription, ggyg
W« offer this trial bottle with our
rcvommtndatlOQ and assurance that Jyat
h.< soon as the patient washes his* Itching*
skin, this mild liquid will take the Itch
away ir.ktantly.
Hoc*niari & Co., Rlker'fe Drug Stores.
> llliMM, « i)| |(M> tOK U\l»t*C»
The tew fork Cooking School
li«l|*«fTbavltl«a ttuihtins. "
- Mn,MM;X^L
Mr«. .1. .1. lim.pWlN, Trea% r °*
9

New-York tribune. [volume], March 29, 1910, Page 5, Image 5
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New-York tribune. [volume], March 29, 1910, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924