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a* . Daily Picture Coupon " Six Coupons like this, together with one from THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE (They n»ed not h» consecutive d»te») if presented with 10 CENTS ■ th* office* of The New- York Tribune Main Office,^:::;::: t p-OYTN OFFICE— I 3*4 Broadway. W!H «ntttlt> «n« b-ar#r to on* r»»u*n* ti*nfl «-clcr«-<l "Fbotogrravure, on fine plat* P«P«r, B«b>»<-te ready: BABY STUART. THE STORM. BREAKERS. MOTHER AND CHILD. THE HOLY FAMILY WANTED TO BE NEAR SICK Girl Takes Poison to Have Her Wish Gratified. fßy TcJcprapli to Th* Tribune.] Boston. May 22.— Because of a strange passion lor the life about the cots of the alefc and suffering;. Mary Kearney, seven teen years old, took a dose, of poison, that *he might be carried to her beloved hos pital and become a spectator to scenes among the sick. The case of the girl has been -widely discussed by psychologist*; »- -. men of learning. Miss Kearney if said to he neither Huffermg from delu sions nor any other sort of mental disor der. They say that probably it was im possible for toe child to restrain her ob session once, it bad overwhelmed her, Of her own view, the girl, who has nearly recovered, thus speaks: "It was my love for being in the hos pital that, led me to take, poison. I had been there before, and I was fascinated with. the scenes that pass there every day. I wanted'to go back. I wanted to again b« permitted to help the doctors and the nurses hold the bandages for the injured people. I did not know of any other way in -which to get back except by making them take me back, and so I took poison. I shall not again risk a sickness to get back, but perhaps I shall seek some other way of becoming a part of that life. Perhaps I shall study to be «. nurse — that Is what would please me most. 1 -DEAD" WAN BACK IN FLESH New Haven Jackie Shows Error of Government Report. [Rr Tel f graph to The Tribune. Haw Haven, May James Walsh, who was reported dead by the; United State? government, returned to his home here to-day, and his relatives were al most prostrated at the shock of seeing him again. Walsh left home with the battleship fleet to jro around the world. He was injured while helping coal ship in Aus tralia. He was sent to the hospital vherc. and the fleet sailed without him. Somehow he got on the governments ; books as dead, and his relatives were notified that he had been killed by an accident. His obituary notices were published' and his relatives went into mourning. „ "Walsh returned home on a transport after his recovery, and is again in the government service. EARTHQUAKE AT SALT LAKE Damaged Old Adobe Houses, Chimneys and Crockery. - Salt T^ake City, May 22.— Sunday morninj clumber of the residents -was disturbed by * violent rocking of (be earth, the seismo graph at the State University recording a I dirturbancc of thirty seconds. let earthquake ■•*«!= sharp, and caused considerable damage to crockery, chimneys »nd old adobe houses. The tremor was local. Trying confined within a radius of fifty mil".' 1 . Slight damage Is reported from tfc* towns of Blnsham and Garfleld. Th* Fhoclt occurred at 7:2$ a. in., and was followed by two other Khockp, one at «:n? m. and the other at r,:c< a. m. TLEAftES ROCKEFELLER CLASS Pastor Who Baptized Its Former Leader Tells of It in Address. Thr- Rev. Dr. George Thomas Dealing made i grrat hit yesterday ertth the mem bers of the BeefcefeUer Bible class, of the Fifth Avnuc Baptist Clniroh. when be In formed them that he baptized their former lrader and present vice-president, John 1 •. Rockefeller, jr. "Ye*"." declared younc Mr. Rockefeller, fiddrrsslns; the < -ia>s after the visitor had •"nded tils talk, "it «as under this splendid man who has just spoken to us that I first cam** to Join the church. As a boy nine --•arN of 34c*- I>r. TV>wltng baptised in*. He was a fro**) friend to me then and lias been ever *mc«, and I can Ktat^ confidently that >)*. • J mi as rood a friend of every youn? man." Dr. Dors line is pastor emeritus of St. SSBBM'a Episcopal Church. Brooklyn, and iCsr formerly pastor of the Euclid Avenue. Baptirt Church, Cleveland. BEDELL WON'T BOOM ROOSEVELT. Ivsuis Bcdoll. a former Assemblyman, re turned jreetenSay from IJverpool on the TVhito Star lin^r Cedric. He paid it was not true • at he had com* lock to Mart a po litical boom for Qefaacl Koosevell, 11110111 >><■ KT**a.tly admire.*'. He sai<i h*> had toM » corr^spend^nt abroad that if Colonel Ttw>?PY«>H r.t. nominated by any party ihrr« would be lib chfir'-* Her the opposing rfcßdid&tA to •»ln, bum*i n* d*ni^d that be liad conic home to boort thr colonel for the Pretldencv. Mm Oevmerablßj or th» United States Senat-. Suing Over to the "want ad." columns and look at the offerings. You will probably find what you want. If you don't, insert a small 4 'ad." telling just what you want. THE TRIBUNE, 154 Nassau St. Uptown, ii&4 Broad*?!* BAKERS ATTACK DRIVERS Riot in Williamsburg Results in - Arrest of Men on Wagon. "* •■- than one hundred striking jour neymen bakers and their sympathizers caused a riot yesterday afternoon in the ! open lot at Union avenue and North 11th street, WJHiamsburg. These strikers hav«i been directing- their efforts for two weeks tovrard persuading' the men em ployed in the large Friedman bread bak ery. at Bedford avenue and North 11th street, to Join them, but the men have j tefused to quit, h^ . Frank Browning and William Beck rogo, drivers employed by the company, were sent out yesterday to escort em ployes to the company's plant. Brown ing had a loaded revolver and Beckroge was furnished with a rubber club. • In the neighborhood of the open lots the Striker* and their sympathizers swarmed about th* two mm. Browning! and Beekroge drew their weapons, and while a fierce fight was going on, in which they were severely maltreated, many tpectators were drawn into the m6l4e. The shooting brought Patrolmen Fan non and McDermott. On their approach ; all the strikers disappeared. They ar rested Browning and Beckroge. They were taken to the Bedford avenue police station, where they were held for carry in? -weapons. Later both men were re leased on ball. ILLINOIS BRIBERY IMOUIRY State's Attorney to Extend Scope of Legislative Investigation. Springfield. 11l , May 22. — In an effort to ferret out the truth relative to th« alleged use of money in the stale Legislature in connection with local option legislation. State's Attorney Burke yesterday sum moned before the Sangamon County Grand Jury fifteen persons. Among those who will appear next Tuesday are James K. Shields. h»Bd of the Illinois Anti-Saloon T.<*agTje. and F-arneFt A. Scrogin, of this city, who had charge of the interests of the league during the last two cessions of the Legislature. " "While not divulging any of the evidence which ha* been brought to his attention re garding the local option legislation, Mr. Burke admitted that he has become pos sessed of such information as to warrant a thorough Investigation of this, feature of the matter. During the forty-sixth Oneral Assembly House Bill No. fis9 was introduced, repeal ing the township feature of the local option law. The local option men and the liquor Interests were equally active in tbe flght on this bill. A diary kept throughout the session* by Mr. Scrogin is expected to jield valuable evidence. In this diary Mr. Scrogin kept a record of the attitude of each member, especially just what each member of the House License Committee had to say re garding the bill and other details in con nection with the measure's progress through th e lower house. The bill finally parsed the House, but was defeated in the Senatf. Mr. Burke yesterday received bulletins issued by the Illinois Manufacturers' As sociation during the last session of the Legislature. These bulletins are expected to show the attitude of the association toward various bills, some of which were regarded as inimical to the interests of the association and others as beneficial." The investigation into the furniture con tract, whereby the House and Senate were to be furnished with new desks and chairs, will be resumed to-morrow, and this phase of the inquiry gives promise of the most immediate results. That indictments will be returned a s a result of this investiga tion sterns assured. Representative Pierson, of Willmette, sec retary of tbe committee which negotiated the deal, will be a witness before the grand jury. The testimony oasts no reflection upon Mr. Pierson. States Attorney Burke yesterday re ceived a letter from Janus Torrent, of St. Ix>ui=. formerly salesman for the A. H. Andrews Company, of Chicago, one of the unsuccessful bidders on the furniture con tract, stating that he would bo here on Monday. F. W. Alger, salesman for the B. N. Stafford Manufacturing- i 'orapany, of Chicago, also one of the bidders, tele graphed that he would appear before the grand jury to-morrow and tell what he knows regarding the deal. GIRLS CRIES ATTRACT CROWD Italian Rescued "by Patrolman from At tack— in $2,000 Bail. Only the timely arrival of a patrolman Bared Joseph Pobello. an Italian, who lives at No. 143 Noll street, "VVilliamsburg. from being roughly handled yesterday morning by an angry crowd in the neighborhood of Manhattan avenue and Yaret street, after, it was alleged, he had lured two little girls into the hallway of a house at No. 30 Man hattan avenue. One of the girls was Annie Panzer, twelve years old, whose parents live at No. IS Thornton street. Pobello is said to have approached her first at Broad way and Manhattan avenue. She was with Sarah Goodman, who lives in the same neighborhood. The two went along with the Italian, but when they reached the Manhattan avenue house and were entering the hallway Annie's companion became frightened and ran into the street. Meanwhile Pobello. it was alleged, kept Annie by force in th- hall. The other girl raided th© alarm, and several men and women rushed into the hall. They attacked the Italian, who drew a loaded revolver. A large crowd collected in th« street, and Tatrolmasi Kessler, of the Stags: street station, rescued Pobello. Pobelto «a« tak»n to the police, station and was later arraigned in the Manhattan avenue police court, where he told Magis trate O'Reilly that be always carried a loader) revolver. lift was held in $£.<>*> tail for a further hearing. TFTNK COFFE if: wap roT.soNr.n Boarding House Keeper Arrested After Death of a Patron. Bonne T»rre. Mo., May 22 Jules E. Beck ir.an was arrested last night after a cor onern Jury which investigated the death of William Reader returned a verdict that d«ath probably had bee., cauFed from poison administered by part!"?; unknown. The evldtnc* 1 Indicated that poison had b«fn put In coffee served at the Beckman boarding house on Tuesday night and V.'ednesday morning. Four boarders, in cluding Header, and thr«: members of the Berkmaa family n?re taken ill before they could get cray from the table. Mr*. Beck man pa-e some of the coffee to ■ hog and It died. Beckman. it is alleged, did not drink any of the coffee. The stomach and liver of Fte<vj*r have been sent to St. Louis for a chemical analysis. TO BOOM SULZER FOR GOVERNOR. A club for furthering the candidacy of Congressman William Solaer, eof the 11th Congress District, for Governor of New Tork State, v.a.s formed last night in the office of Dr. Meyer Wolff, at No. 61 Second avenue. An organization was perfected and officers were elected in the name of tftt> "William Sulzer Campaign Club of Greater New York." Dr. Wolff was elected chair n-an of the executive committee. The club plans to hold a mass meeting within a ehori time, at which prominent men will speak in favor of the Congressman for Governor. ®isi>-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MAY 23, 1910. AUTO OVER EMBANKMENT | Five Hurt When Driver Turns to Avoid Hitting Children. TWO ARE EXPECTED TO DIE ', Woman Killed When Horse, Frightened by Car, Runs Away — Five Others Injured. [By Tel'grmph to The Tribune. 1 Catsklll. N. V.. May 22. — avoid run ning over two children near Glasco, below Sauserties, a touring car carrying the own er, Frederick Lewis, a. cigar manufacturer, I Of Eauserties, and lire. Nettle Kaylor, | Louis B. Decker, a druggist; W. K. Xaylor j and Miss Mabel Van Valkenburg, all of Catskill, ■*•«* sent down an embankment this evening by the chauffeur, Frank Ker b«rt. Herbert Dicker and Miss Van Valken- I ! burg were thrown out and esr-ceped with i bad cuts about th» head. Lewis and Mrs. *Csvi(--r were caught under the car, Lewis's skull was fractured and -Mrs. Naylor's spin*' was injured and her skull fractured. : Neither is expected to live. It was first j thought that Mr«. Naylor via* dead. Sh<? j was taken to Kingston Hospital for in operation. [By Telegraph to The Tribune.] • Syracuse. May 22.— One woman waa killed and fiv« other persons were injured at Bald winsville this afternoon, when a horse, i frightened by an* automobile, ran away. ! Mrs. Jacob Cooper, wife of a wealthy busi ness man In that village, was driving with her four-year-old niece. Ida Glinsky, s!t- Ung-on her lap, when the frightened horse I ran away, throwing the occupants of the carriage against the curb and a telephone pole. . Mre. Cooper was instantly killed: Her j neck was broken. The child escaped al- ; most unhurt. Mrs. Cooper's daughter, Jen nie L.. Cooper, eighteen years old, was hurt Internally and had one wrist broken, while Mrs. Joseph Glinsky. who recently came to this country from Europe with her husband as a bride, was cut and bruised. Rose Hurwitz, a maid, was cut and bruised, and Miss Hilda l^abinarski, of Baldwinsvillc, was cut about the head ] a.nd face. l The automobllists, a Phoenix party, con tinued on after the accident without stop ping. Mr. Cooper was found here to-night, and on beins notified of his wife's death : hurried home. His condition was such when he reached Baldwinsville that a phy sician had to be called to attend him. AUTO KILLS STOCK BROKER Young Girl Was Driving Machine When Accident Happened. St. Paul. May 22.— S. B. Shot well, a stork broker, was killed by un automobile this e\ening while on his way home from a ball game. The machine was driven by Miss Theo dora Stark, aged nineteen, of Minneapolis, who was accompanied by her mother and sister and two men relative.". Miss Stark Is being held without bail pending Investi gation. LOADING PATTEN'S COTTON 50,000 Bales Afloat by June 15, Steamboat Men Believe. According to several steamship men who have handled large cotton shipments from this port to Bremen, Liverpool and Havre, there is little chance that James A. Patten will be unable to ship his order of fifty thousand bales, to the spinnors -of "Europe before the middle of June. It had been re ported that Mr. Patten had sold fifty thou sand bales at a profit of from three to six cents a pound, but that through his inabil ity to get chins JA. carry it within the next two weeks be would be unable to deliver to the spinners abroad. It was learned yesterday that Mr. .Pat ten had arranged to ship sixty-eight hun dred bales on the North German Lloyd liner George Washington on June 9. and that the steamship Victorious, which went yesterday to Philadelphia, would return within a few days and take about eight ihousand bal.-s of the Patten cotton to Liverpool. It is generally believed among steamship men that Mr. Fatten will have his fifty thousand bales on the high seas before the middle of June. According to one shipper, it lias beeij,.. er roneously rumored that the- cotton would have to be shipped before th« end of May. This he paid wag a mistake, as the cotton would be acceptable if it cleared this port on or about the middle of June. .. .. .... COTTON BOUGHT ABROAD America's Purchases Three Per Cent of Total Consumption. "Washington. May 22. ■- Notwithstanding the fact that the United States produces three-fourths, of the world's cotton, manu facturers here have drawn raw cotton from every grand divisor and nearly a score of countries and inlands during the current fiscal year, according to a report of the Department of Commerce and Labor. Asia, Africa, the islands of the Pacific, South America, North America and the islands of the: Caribbean Sea have con tributed to the supply, while Europe has forwarded large amounts of cotton im ported from various parts of the world and re-exported to the United States. Of the 42,000,000 pounds of cotton of for eign production imported In the first four months of tho current y«»ar 30,000,OfK) pounds came from Egypt. 5,000,000 pounds from India, 3.500.000 pounds from China and 2, 000,000 pounds from other foreign countries. The consumption of domestic cotton has grown from 513,000,000 pounds in 1870 to 2.600.0 pounds in 1?0S, the latest avail able statistics. The share which foreign cotton has in domestic consumption is about 3 per cent r^.pTTDIATFS A DVF.PTISEMENT Ponghkeepsie Man Says He Didn't Insert One Bearing His Name. [By Telegraph to The Tribune.] Poughkeepsle, N. T.. May 21— William D. Smith, of flunkey. Platt «- Co., of this city, Is very much puzzled over an advertise ment in a W«w York paper asking for In formation as to the whereabouts of Eugene H. Smith and family. This ad vertisement la signed "W. D. Smith. Poughkeepsie," and Mr. Smith says the matter Is a mystery to him as he did not insert it. The Eugene Smith referred to is a cousin of W. D. Smith, and is a Jute dealer 'n Union Square, New York. The two cousins had a meeting in New York only last week and at. that, time there were no indications that anything was wrong. MYSTERIOUS AIRSHIP SEEN ' Large Craft Sighted Over Spring field, Ohio. Springfield, Ohio, May 22.- Residents of thla city returning home from church to night were greatly surprised to tea flying :Oierhead conic. great aircraft, carrying a bright red light. The craft waa bo far above the earth that it could; not l.c dis tinguished, but the whirr of the. engine could bo distinctly heard. It was believed to be one of the Wright brothers' mschiiiM. as It cams' from the east and was making toward th« west at a very fiat rate of cpeed. *_--•■ - , FIND MURDERED ITALIAN Body in Paedergat Woods, Scene of Many Crimes. The body, of an Italian laborer ■was found near, the Pacdergat woods, in the Flaibush- section of Brooklyn, yesterday. Theodore: Glynn and his wife,, of No. 350S Avenue F. were picking flowers on the spot where the body was found about one and one-half hours before, but saw nothing of the murdered man. .■ This is the fourth murder at or near the woods in recent years. None of the mysteries has ' been solved. The mur derera of Mrs. Sophie Staber— Carlo Giro and Frank Schllemann— were found hid ing in the woods last summer. Shortly' before midnight Lieutenant Antonio Bachris. of the Italian squad in Brooklyn, arrested Giovanni PisarelH at Xev:kirk avenue and East 41st street station. He was detained at the Snyder 'avenue station as a suspicious person. He said that he came from South Orange, X. j. f but refused to say where he had been or what brought him to Brooklyn. When searched a revolver containing: two exploded cartridges was found on him. MADRIZ'S STORES CAPTURED Report of Two Days* Fighting Received at. Washington. . Washington. May 22. — Two days' fl^ht ing near Rama, Nicaragua, has cost the Estrada forces fourteen in killed and twenty-nine wounded, according to a re port to the State Department from Con sul Moffat, at Blueflelds. The casualties of the Madri?. forces, he adds, were not learned. General Mena retired after the fight to his lntrenchrnents. Large quantities of ammunition and provisions, said to be the entire stores of the Madriz forces at Bluefields, he re ports. \ve*e said to have been captured by General Honcada, of the Estrada fac tion MADRiZ fORCES^ CAUGHT General Mena Tells of Victory Near Rama. BluefieJds. Nicaragua. May 22. "Have enemy completely surrounded and cut off from ammunition and provisions. Expect surrender any time." This was th» message which reached General Juan Estrada, leader of the in surgent forces, from General L,uis Mena yesterday. Thf> Kstrada forces, under Mena. according to their plan, made their first move yesterday evening at Rama. General Mena allowed General Chavarria, of the Madriz forces, to close in on Rama, when he moved a small body of his forces in a feint to attack Chavarria's position. At the same time General Moncado, at the head of an in surgent detachment, made a forced march from Muellc tie Bueyep, a dis tance of forty miles west of Rama, and attacked Chavarria's ammunition and V>rovision train. The entire train, with two hundred thousand rounds of ammunition and a large amount of provisions, was capt ured, and Chavarria's supplies were cut off. General Chavarriaj now holds a position facing Rauia, with General Mena at his front and General Moncado at the rear. General Mena reports his loss in the feint attack as small. ROBBERS AT N. Y. C. STATION Break in and Carry Off Money and Postage Stamps at Mount Hope. Burglars entered the postofflce .in . the New York Central station at Mount Hope, on the Putnam Division, early yesterday morning', and after ransacking- the station, gathering up a few stamped envelopes, i postage stamps and taking the petty cash in both the ticket office and posU>mee drawers, made a hasty retreat just as a passerby reached the building. Access was gained by prying open th« rear station door with a jimmy. An organized gang of thieves have l:een committing periodical robberies at picked stations along the Putnam for a long time, and so clever have been their operations that it was difficult to apprehend them. ' Only three weeks ago, at Chauneey Sta tion, the first station north of Mount Hope, Detective Joseph Goerlin, of the New York Central Railroad staff, nearly lost his life in a pistol duel with four masked burglars, duerlin and Detective James Barry, of the 1 Central's staff, are on the trail of the burglars. BIG FIRE IN ELKHART Band Instrument Factory Destroyed, with a Loss of $500,000. Elkhart Ind., May 22.— The plant of the C. G. Conn Company, said to have been tbe lareeat manufacturer of band instruments In the world, was destroyed by fire early to-nisrht. entailing a loss of $500,000. One of the nisrht watchmen, Roy Edgerly, was burned to death. His body w;is recov ered from the ruins of the bubildings. The amount of tho insurance is not known. RAIN SAVES TEXARKANA Damage by Fire, $100,000. Would Have Been Greater Except for Downpour. Texarkana, Ark , May ?-■ Fire which de stroyed three business houses at " o'clock this morning caused a lo?s of $100,000. A heavy downpour of rain at an oppor tune time prevented the fir<» sw<*enin? on» i of the principal business blocks of the city, j including th* City Hall. AGF.T) WOMAN LED T.OKO OF ASF. Indicted in Washington, She Fled and Was Captured in Arizona- El Paso, Tex., May 22.— 1n the custody of United States Marshal Fletcher, of Washington, Mrs. Josephine Dennis, a woman of advanced age. was taken through here to-night. She was arrested in Washington in March charged with running a gambling house, but forfeited her bond of $3,000. She was traced to Clifton, Ariz., whers she was ar rested yesterday. TELEPHONE COMPANY OPTION Morgan Syndicate Said to Have Se cured Control of Illinois Corporation. Joliet. 111., May 22.— The American Bell Telephone Company has obtained an option or. J2.000.000 worth of bonds of the Interstate Telephone and Telegraph Company, a New Jersey corporation, out of a total issue of $2,500,000. The Interstate company, an Inde pendent concern, began business twelve years ago, and its lines extend throughout Illinois. C. B. Cheadle. director of the Interstate Telephone and Telegraph Company, be lieves that the purchaser of the company Is the J. P. Morgan syndicate, which pur chased the Ohio telephone properties. He says the ham.- agents are anting in the present deal. If so, the Independent Illi nois companies eventually will be connect ed with the Automatic Telephone Company ici Chica£9. . , "sL WEST'S PLAN POSSIBLE ; . , Continued from first v** official notification of the "grift was still lacking, and until he received.it he did not care to make any statement In re gard to the bequest. The final disposi tion of money will be In the hands of the "graduate school . committee .of the trustees, of which M.' Taylor Pyne,'79, is the chairman. The latter at present also refuses to say anything about the bequest. : . . • ; . Several trustees who were in Princeton to-day spoke of their deep gratification over the gift and appeared to feel that this generous bequest would go far In settling the difficulties in which the .uni versity has been ihvoivad. DEAN WEST GETS CREDIT Princeton Trustee. Ascribes Wy man Gift to His Efforts.--. Henry Woodhull Green, of Trenton, ■ : j trust»« of Princeton University, said • «■« j terday that a a result of th* bequest, j estimated at $10,000,000, mada by Isaac IC. Wymaa. of Salem. Mass.,, to. the I Princeton Graduate School , the latter would be built en the golf links sits se lected by Dean Andrew F. West. It. was the rejection of this e't<=, opposed by President Weodrow "Wilson, that led to the withdrawal by TVillJam Cooper Proc ter, of Cincinnati, of his conditional offer of 1500,000. and which in turn directed against President Wilson the indignation of many of the Princeton alumni. It was ! understood, too, that the relations be tween Dean West and President Wilson were considerably strained. Dean West's efforts are responsible for th* magnificent Wyman bequest, as well as for the. Procter offer, and in Mr. Wy- . man's will he is named as a trustee with I John M. Raymond, of Salem, with almost absolute power to dispose of the millions for the benefit of the graduate school. Expects Him to Remain Dean. I "Whether Dean West Is an executor of th« estate as well as a trustee of the money left to Princeton I can't say defi- j nitely," said Mr. Green. "The question i is an important one, too. He will have 1 very largely in his hands the administra- ; tion of the property left to the graduate j school. 1 imagine Mr. Raymond will give him practically unlimited authority. Of course, the chances are that he will re- 1 main dean of the school, as at present, | but that will depend upon future cir- j cumstances." ; Mr. Green was very plainly delighted ! over the prospect uncovered by the gift i and its conditions. When it was sug- J gested that probably all the alumni were j overjoyed, too, he exclaimed : "Well, are they?" "The trustees are extremely glad," he went on, "that this gift has come to crown the efforts of Professor West in | behalf of the graduate school, covering a 1 number of years. It was very clearly obtained by him. He was the man to see Mr. Wyman an 4to point out the op portunity offered of doing a great public service. Whether he suggested the be quest or Mr. Wyman volunteered it, I don't know. But that is immaterial. I don't think you can speak too warmly of Dean West's work and devotion." President Wilson's Situation. Mr. screen was asked what President Wilson's probable attitude would be, and ! replied: "No one can tell until he makes his first move. There has been no meeting of the trustees since the bequest was an nounced, and President Wilson hasn't yet said a thing on the subject. He will find it difficult to find anything to say. You can see that it is rather a delicate situa tion for him.' "It is most unfortunate that the Proc ter gift was not accepted before this one came. Mr. Procter wanted to do the handsome thing, and It" 1 did, but his plans were blocked. Just -what happened was never more clearly and succinctly "stated than in The Tribune this morning. I have shown your article to th« alumni and officers in and near Trenton and they were all delighted with it. The gen eral public and many alumni throughout the West have been a little in the dark with regard to the withdrawal of the Procter offer and the controversy sur rounding It. That article ought to give them Just the information they want." Views of Wyman's Classmate. Henry C. Pitney, of Morristown, a ; classmate at Princeton of Mr. Wyman, said last night that he had the honor of being slightly influential In obtaining the bequest for the grafluate school. But most of the glory, he added, belonged to Dean West Asked if he understood that Mr. Wy- | man favored Dean West's plan for the I ; school over that entertained by President Wilson, he said he hadn't any idea, and furthermore he couldn't prophesy what kind of a school, would result. "I don't think he had the remotest '■ preference," said the aged classmate, re ferring to Mr. Wyman. "T don't under stand myself that there is any difference in the plans proposed. T have come to j this conclusion after reading and hearing all sides of the question. All the talk about it is humbug. There isn't any dif ference." Wilson Farrand. of South Orange, chairman of the trustees' committee, said that the actual method by which the money would be put into use had not yet been decided upon. "While pome of us have known for some months that this gift would be made," he said last night, "we could not tell when the money would be available. About the only details that most of us j know have been learned through the columns of the newspapers. Of course, as you can imagine, we ar« highly elat ed. It is a great thing for Princeton. We hope that it will settle all cur diffi j culties." Gulick Speaks for Alumni. Alexander R. Gulick, president' of thfi Princeton - Club, said that the. alumni whom he met yesterday were all ex tremely pleased with the gift. "You know, Princeton men are enthus iastic." he said, "and they seem to feel that this will help the university in every way." Previously having productive, funds aggregating $4,168,900, Princeton was not far down in The list of American educational institutions so far as endow ments were concerned. The Wyman bequest completely changes this feature of the case, placing Prince ton far ahead of many that up to this time led her in wealth and making: her sixth In the Het in this respect. > Northern pacific Railway -: ■ W.F.-MERSHON, Gen. Agt., Pass, Pep*. -. \ O 319 B'dway, New York. Phone Worth 835. (*) _*-■ %-t .. v^ v-.:h* - • ■■**»:■■• ' This Superb Refrigerator At Factory Price You simply cannot. afford to buy a refrigerator until you have seen the Wickes Refrigerator. It's the ONE BIG refrigerator value of the season. You buy the Wickes Refrigerator di rect from the factory at actual factory prices. You save all dealers', jobbers* and department store profits. Wickes Refrigerator embodies the most advanced principles. No other, re frigerator so beautiful in design. None so perfect in operation. Absolutely sanitary. Wickes Refrigerator JV.n t fail to r*«>it th* largest •i«-Ih*m* > r*fHt^raf«r «tr>r» ■» »H« -r-r A rffri^rator for erery punw^- »' * v * >rT «> r ""'- Don l wa " '"' weather. Come in now. Phone or writ* for catalog and fall parti-nlar*. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER. CO 32 W. 33d St.. bstween Broadway and Fifth Aye. IDEAL GRADUATE COLLEGE Dean West's Plan Was at First | Approved by President Wilson. | In a letter, published In February, to an j alumnus who had Inquired about his ideal ! of a graduate college, Dean Andrew F. I "West -v, rot«; — » — -- — - — •—~ '~-' '■>&—**-***■*? \ The graduate college T have desired, still i desire and shall ever desire for Princeton is a, first class residential college, devoted , solely to th© higher liberal studies, on top of a sound college education such as Prince- j ton now provides. This projected graduate ; "college has two necessary elements: s A body of well endowed professorship*, to be occupied only by the best professors > pr6curabl«\ reinforced by others already in tho faculty, is the one true foundation on which the graduate college may be built in a manner which will insure both fa im- J mediate and its enduring success, With- ( out this, architecture and gardens, even fellowships and students, will be wholly in- | sufficient, because the central inspiration will be lacking:. While a body of interesting and eminent professors is» the essential thing as the foundation for all else, the environment in which these professors are to live and work is the deciding factor in the problem of obtaining them. It is for this reason that ' the proposed system of fellowships is neces sary in order to secure a nucleus of stu- j dents 'or such professors, and the buildings i of the graduate college are an equal neces- [ sity In order to provide th» material home j in "which the community shall find the full j realization of its best desires. j Of course, it goes without saying, or at I least ought to go without saying, that so cial eligibility- is not the test of admission to residence in the Graduate College. Such a test would he silly, snobbish and wrong. The test of admission is intellectual and moral worth. I do want to sco our Grad uate College composed of students of high j ability and strong, personal power. I am ; proposing a democracy of merit, and merit should be the on* and only test. I think the buildings ought to be dignified and beautiful— as good a3 our recent build ings for undergraduates— such as Campbell Hall and .Sage Hall. If Princeton Univer sity houses it* graduate students with any : less dignity of architecture or beauty of < campus surroundings than are provided for ' undergraduates the undergraduates will not think the university holds graduate students in any high esteem. Then, too. I think the buildings of the Graduate College* should be placed in spa cious surroundings, with plenty of room for future expansion. They should also. In my ■ judgment, not be placed in the middle of | the undergraduate life, but should* be suffi ciently separated from the central part of the campus to make it. certain that the resi dential life of the graduate students will be developed In an atmosphere of purely graduate interests, and at the Fame time should not be so far removed as to inter fere with the daily resort to the libraries, laboratories, seminaries and classrooms on the central campus, where the graduate students have their scholastic exercises. Briefly, then, my ideal of the graduate college is a body of absolutely first class professors as the foundation for »I 1 • '--■ Then a body of graduate students of high ability, living in buildings ot the graduate college, which should be just as good archi tecturally as our recent buildings for un dergraduates, and all placed enough aside from the rush of undergraduate life to in sure the development of a really graduate tone, and yet not so far away as to Inter fere with th» daily resort of graduate stu dents to the classrooms, libraries, labora tories and seminaries on the central cam pus. Finally, while this degree of residential separation— for that is all I propose — would set the residential home of graduate stu- 1 dents in a tranquil environment apart from ' <■':■ whirl of undergraduate distractions, it would not mean remoteness and isolation- : for the graduate college would be visible . and freely accessible to the visits of under- i graduates. In the sense above stated, and ' only In that sense, do I propose that the graduate college stall '-« -=-.', v . ... arate. But I neither propose nor favor any other separation. ■* There will be no scholastic separation because the graduate students, as well as the undargraduates. will have the same buildings on the central campus. And there will be no administrative separation, be cause the graduate college is and must b* an Integral part of Princeton Universltv. and. like every other part.* subject to the control of the trustees ■■: the university Do I need to •* do not for you, lam sure— that the graduate, college is to be de voted to severe and high studies, and that its supreme, object is to furnish a body of highly trained, powerful and pure-minded intellectual and moral leaders for our uni versity life ami th«- Mnrto* of our country" In January. IMS.- Dean West submitted his report to President Wilson, who revised It On February 17 President Wilson wrote a commendatory preface to the report, which was then printed with his approval. The preface by President Wilson is as follows: OR r** aid- .• un ] v «"»ty growth, a grad uate college la undoubtedly our nrit and most obvious need, und the plubs for *uch a ioneg* whiea. Professor West has con t! oarrt »\ v. ■:■.. ln « .... *' admirable. To carry rhem ..it l xvoul^ unquestionably *'"• ::• - 1 p' ac « of » nlr ius distinction among An eriv.an universities. . He has conceived «t u & 4^fi ln!l n!l v' ln whlch ou *" graduate wUh thotr LL h * hou6 *d »** a household, tHelr • own commons . and with their Visit Yellowstone and the Pacific Northwest this Summer The most Interesting, profitable and edu cational trip in all America is that through the productive and scenic Northwcj*. where farms, orchards, cities and taryns are all bustling with the activity of rapid growth. J Low Round-Trip Fares to Spok?ne. Seattle. Tacoma, Portland; Puget Sound and Pacific Coast points. Special round-trip fares daily. May 28 to June 3, inclusive: J52.5& from- Chicago. U7M from S - Louis. Correspondisc reduction™ through ticket, from STrv York: limit S months, for th«; Annual Rose Festival, Portland Regular Summer Tourist tickets on sal daily, June 1 to September 30 ; long lircuj, stopovers. ~* ]"j\ Yellowstone Park Season 1910: June 15 to Sept. 15. Through sleeping cars direct to Gardiner — official entrance. Ask for literature abcut dte Park, Festival, or section of the country m which you arc interested, with informa tion about the fares and our five daily electric-lighted transcontinental trains. Cammeyer Stamped on a Shoe means Standard^Merii 6™Ave,&20 TH St A Low Shoe for Men -.V In Russia Calf, Gun Metal Calf and $*M Patent Leather v Cammeyer Shoes for Men are not only free from imperfections i but they embody all the highest perfections of shoe making. , ! Every customer receives the indi vidual attention of a competent clerk. j Eat Food Dressed With Pure Olive Oil , Not only will you enjoy th«* more, but the oil will aid diges *tion f improve the complexion, and act as a flesh-builder. CHIRIS (pronounced SHERIS) % Olive Oil is absolutely pure and rich 1" food and health-building F r ?P" erties. It is the first pressing of selected French olives. ■•* ported in original bottles. Send 10c for a trial bottle and our Salad Book, containing '■' recipes for delicious salads. , Where dealers cannot supply r Hir>i order direct. C. G. EULER. SAfiBSSK Pep*. C. 18 Flatt Street. New \c^_ carpet J. arrwiSßS Tel. 36« Colombo* E*t- 13.3.. \ CLEANING 333 West a4fl*; own room* of conference, under • *?ir«r whose residence should stand at * «£"' of th* quadrangle In tn» midst of tneu- j- This Js not merely a pleasins &**?,?: o f English college placed •' the mid sv^ our campus: but in conceiving t^ 3 .^' c i munlty or scholars set at the «**/♦** Princeton. Professor West has £0t •ihi^ Cist of the matter, the real mean» t» wb*-, a group of Erraduat* students ar *-r"/(,f likely to stimulate and set the J«w > • the whole- university. I ho?* tf^ : ,^i priviles« of building: and developing »^r # an Institution may be accorded us in 3| near future, in order that In cam B » *> • «mr plans the scope and efficiency o i y university may be assured from «>• , outset .-■••.-'-*" GERMANS FOR POSTAL ". BANH^ ; Clinton. Mass.. May 22.—Resolutions^*'^; in? postal savings bunks were pa»*| a *"• day by »*-■•- represtntln? »'*/*; '^. sand members of the yew En<lancl «HjS of th-i N-atlonal German-Am«ricaa -Y,rKr. at '-» annual convention ■ '<■■} Springfield --n as •.:.*■? as tta'CQaT^ 1^ , -lty for I*ll