New-York tribune. [volume], June 08, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

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Mci! Orders and Spccia! Orders Oivtn
Prompt Attention
MARK CROSS
VORLDS GREATEST LEATHER STORES
Up. i 210 Fifth Avenue
Town ' Near 26th Street
Downtovm— 253 Broadway
Opposite Oty Hnll
Bcstcn— l4s Tremont Stree*
Cammeyer
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Standard^Meril
6™Ave.&20 TH St
Men's Russia Calf, Gun
Metal Call and Pat- s^.so
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Men prefer Cammeyer Shoes
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CAR PET J. i "i W. WILLIAMS
N C 353 West s<th St
YOUR
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**•>■ Be In The
QUALITY ADS.
0« Pag- 13. T<wd.y'.
New-York Tribune
MORE AVIATION PES
Edwin Gould Offers $15,000 for
Doubiy Equipped Aeroplane.
TROPHY FOR AMATEURS. TOO
Press Club Honors Glenn Curtis?
for His Fnght from Albany
to New York.
The almost hourly announcement by
pom* daily newspaper somewhere of an
aeronautic prize for some spectacular
aerial accomplishment was varied at the
dinner for Glenn H. Curtis at the Press
Club last nlgrht. Just to make things
regular and comfortable, there was first
another prize offered by a daily news
paper, and then, after the applause had
subsided, the variation was introduced.
This time it was a weekly publication
that made the prize announcement.
J. B. Walker, technical editor of "The
Scientific American." announced a prize,
given by Edwin Gould, of $13,000 for
the "first best" aeroplane that would fly
equipped with two motors and two pro
pellers, so that if something happened
to either one or the other the reserve
power might be commissioned into ser
vice and the flight continued. It was
considered an incentive in the right di
rection by the .experts -who were pres
ent. "The Scientific American" has of
fered prizes before, but not on so large a
;ca!e. ■
The other announcement was made by
YV. A. Johnson, of the editorial staff of
"The New York Ever, World," of a
silver trophy valued at "several thousand
doilars." to encourage, amateurs in avia
tion nd to promote the use of th?
aeroplane in sport. It is to be a per
petual challenge cup, to be held for one
year by the amateur aviator making the
longest continuous_ flight. The terms of
the contest will be drawn after a con
ference with professional aviators, but
it was said the minimum distance would
probably be a 'cross-country flight of
forty miles. This offer was responded
to by Clifford B. Harmon, of the Aero
Club of America, called the leading ama
teur aviator of the United States.
Mr. Harmon told how the witchery of
ballooning through moonlit nights had
paled when he got a good look at an
aeroplane, and how at Los Angeles he
"made love to Paulhan' until the French
man carried him '2 Gmiles across coun
try and a little bit out to sea. Ac few
days ago at Garden City, when he was
feeling discouraged about gaining a mas
tery over his flying machine, Mr. Har
mon said he got the balance, his motor
behaved and before he realized it he
had. flown eight miles. A few minutes
before that he had said he would be
willing to pay $1,000 for each mile he
might be able to By. so The machine
had already placed him in debt, he said,
and he an ambitious beginner.
John A. Hennessy, president of the
club, presided. Among those present
were Fire Commissioner Waldo, Win
field R. Sheehan, his secretary; Charles
H. Manly, Lee S. Burridge, Lieutenant
Frederick Humphries, William J. Ham
mer and W. L. Fairchild.
Mr. Hennessy welcomed Mr. Curtiss
and al! aviators for the news that, he
said, their exploits would constantly sup
ply. Fallowing the invention of the
automobile came the automobile burg
lar. Mr Hennessy could already see the
aeroplane burglar and the news items in
his cloudy wake. "We will be glad to
have him un a dead night." he said.
When Mr. Curti— was introduced
there was prolonged applause. Mr. Cur
tiss was visibly affected, and said he
did not know how to make a speech or
under such circumstances even to tell a
funny story. To stand up before an au
dience like that made him feel the same
way that he believed he would if his
motor stopped when he was over a bunch
of church spires.
Mr. Burridge, vice-president of the-
Aeronautical Society, referred to the fact
that that organization was the means of
Mr. Curtiss's making his first flight in
New York, at Morris Park, on June 26
last year, and had also purchased from
him the first aeroplane that he sold.
William J. Hammer put the crowd in
immense good humor by reciting with
much unction J. T. Trowbridge"s "Da
rius Green." Charles M. Manly and
Thomas A. Hill spoke briefly.
WHITE PLAGUE CRUSADE
King's Political Clubs Organize
for Country -Wide Fight.
The people of Brooklyn, at the sugges
tion of tne Ist Assembly District Repub
lican Club of that borough, took an initial
step last ni^ht in forming an organization
for fighting tuberculosis in every one of tfie
531 election districts of Kings County.
Representatives, both Republican and
Democratic, from eacii of he twenty-three
Assembly districts in ih" county, and men
and women prominent in the social and
business life of Brooklyn, gathered in the
Long Island Historical Society Hall, Clin
ton and Flerrepont Street*. The organiza
tion work in harmony with the com
mittee on the prevention of tuberculosis of
the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities.
After R. Ross Appleton had explained
the objects of the meeting, addresses were
delivered by Dr. Darlington, Dr. J- A. Me
<o-k!e. Dr. Thomas L Fogarty. Deputy
Charities Commissioner of Brooklyn; Ferd
erick B Pratt, president of th- local com
mittee; James Jenkins, its secretary; the
Rev E X Sanderson, pastor of the Church
or the ■pilgrims; Borousb President Steers
and Alderman R. F. Downing. John H.
MC'ooey Democratic leader of Kings.
Rented his party. He indorsed the
movement. D. Harry Ralston Republican
*** of the Ist Assembly District, and
Colonel Michael J. Dady, were ■*«« in the
m ?re n £'lution was passed that Mr. Apple
ton be appointed as chairman of a commit
tee to be appointed by him and to consist
Knikiwa' Fi". c from tne
2S ot Charitie. and on, from each of
Kings County.
TOM L. JOHNSON TO TESTIFY
Chief Kohler Denies Charges of Drunk
enness and Immorality.
Cleveland, jane 7.-A long array ofwit
nes.es took the stand to-day in deforce of
"m*7 of Police Frederick Kohler. charged
S^££ Morality and habitual drunk
enness. The evidence was confined to W
aBM-a of inebriety, and «M largely con
cerned with the specific count that" on th
night of the last municipal elections, Chi-*
K^hler was under the influence of "^on
Various hotel employ.*, professional men.
business M and newspaper men, all *■
*horn had known the accused for a numbe
cf "ars/ were called. They were unaru
m ous in their testimony that *«**£""£
*een any sign of intoxication on Chief Ivoh
vr The hearing «■!! be resumed to-mor
row when ex-Mayor Tom L. Johnson la ex
pected to be de principal wttneaa, #
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY; .TT">rE 8, 1910
BELIEVES JACKLE'S STORY
Referee Favors Discharge of
Jeweller Who Bet on Horses.
Seaman Miller, referee j n bankruptcy, of!
No. 2 Rector street, has recommended that
a discharge from bankruptcy be granted to
Oscar C. Jackie. Jeweller, of No. 866 Third
avenue, who filed a voluntary petition on ;
January 25, 1909. on account of a robbery
at his store on the night of December 77. !
1908. Jackie alleged that jewelry and cash '
to the amount of over $20,000 was stolen
from his safe. Creditors are said to have
doubted the robbery, and several of them
filed specifications In opposition to his dis
charge, alleginr that he swore falsely In
his examination before Referee Miller
that he had been robbed: that he was in
debted to his wife $5,000. and to his father
$2,800, and also that h» had concealed $2,000
from his trustee in bankruptcy, the pro
ceeds of sales at his store during Decem
ber, 1908.
A large amount of testimony was taken
before Referee Miller, who has now decided
that the specifications have not been sus
tained. Regarding the robbery Mr. 'Miller
said:
"The testimony of Jackie is undisputed,
and I have no reason to disbelieve the fact
that a burglary actually was committed
and the goods taken."
Mr. Jackie declared that he had H5.000 to
$18,000 worth of Jewelry in the safe and
$5,000 cash. Part of the cash he had bor
rowed from his father, part was from sales
of goods, and from $1,300 to $2,000 was
money he swore he won on horge races. In
his examination he could not remember the
name ot' the man who bet for him or tne
names of the horses. Jackie bet six or
seven times and only lost on«e. The largest
winning at one time was $70""«
Referee Miller, commenting on the testi
mony regarding the betting, paid:
"The one phase of this proceeding which
was somewhat unusual was that some or
the money which the bankrupt claims was
lost or stolen at the time of the robbery
was procured by winnings which the bank
rupt obtained on horseracing. The bank
rupt was exceedingly vague and indefinite
in reference to th^ details and rjrcum
starices surrounding thepe transaction?, but
as the money was all stolen at the Time
of the borglarv 1 am unab:< to see how
they ate sf orach Importance in this pro
ceeding. Usually when bankrupts attempt
to accoußt tor funds lost through betting on
horse races it 1« because of 1 >ss of money.
but :n this especial instance it takes on tne
unusual form or method of acquiring funds.
However, it does not hear specifically on
any allegation objecting to the discharge of
the bankrupt herein."
MAY PAY TAX ARREARS
City and Metropolitan Reach
Tentative Settlement.
Controller Prendergast late yesterday re
ceived from the Corporation" Counsel a
tentative basis of settlement of the arrears
in franchise taxes of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company. It provides for
the pa;, rr.er.t by the Metropolitan of 8.
730.000. settling in full the balance of the
arrears extending over a period of nine
years. Some time ago the receivera of the
Metropolitan paid to the Controller 8.«i0,
000 on account.
Controller said last night: "1 have
been working on this ma tier, with the aid
of the Corporation Counsel, the legal ad
viser or the city. His report has just been
cd. I have not had time to examine
It in detail, .but I have referred it to the
proper heads of bureaus in rm offlVe. «nd
UI examine i 1 with care. When 1 am
convinced that the proposed settlement is
equitable 1 shall approve It.*"
The settlement ad\i?ed by t
•ounsel ha.< been examined and au
proved by the Mayor The latter has been
trying to get the receivers of the Metropoli
tan to pay in the claims against them for
damage to life and limb, but the statement
that he was willing to agree to an abate
ment ot ■ par' of then- franchise tax ar
r they would pay up I he.iudgments
wa- not true' They have assured him that
all BUCfa claims will be paid in the course
of the reorganization of the company.
A with the Metropolitan would
• lea- up the last of the big claims against
corporation. = for such arrears Some time
ago the Confoiidated Gas Company and the
me to terms after a dispute of many
■««nHhH regarding the damn each
ha i against the other. The city came out
«ome H.fIW.«M ' ' ' good. Ut" the re
ceiver of the Thirr) Av*nue Railroad Com
pany settled up bis arrears for franchise
taxes.
BERGER CALLS ON THE MAYOR
Milwaukee Socialist Highly Impressed
with City's Chief Executive.
Victor Berger. a!derman-at-!arge in Mil
e of the confidential advis
fcfayor Beidel the socialist head of
•v. ppen^ fifteen minutes with Mayor
rat the City Hall yesterday Mr.
Berger later K aid he was much impressed
with the Mayor*, whom he found, he said.
to be a philosopher and a «tudent of hhv
v well as a practical man of affairs".
Mayor Ga\vnor Is «aid to have advised the
representative of the Socialist administra
tion not to use power too autocratically,
b ,, t t o ( and be sure that every
rt ». k*j tor tne beat interests of
the majority.
EMERSON S SUIT QUICKLY TRIED
Heard in Absence of Wife, Who Was
Not Represented.
The suit brought by Caspar E. Emerson,
jr an artist, of Philadelphia, for a divorce
from his wife. Mrs. Katherine M. Emerson,
wherein he mentioned the gypsy violinist,
Rigo. as corespondent, was heard yester
day by Justice Greenbaum, in the Supreme
Court." without the defendant being present
or even represented by counsel. The latter
said on Monday, when the case was called
for trial, that Mrs. Emerson was travelling
in the West. Decision was reserved.
VICTIMS OF THE DEADLY FARM
Farmers and Their Wives Attacked by
Savage Livestock.
Fittsburg June 7.— Some of the perils of
farm life are reported in news dispatches
received here. F. W. Dubbe. of. Lisbon.
Ohio, had a battle with an infuriated bull,
and with one arm broken he managed to
climb into a tree. He was found some
time later, with the bull pawing the ground
beneath the tree, snorting with rage. After
the animal was driven off, it was found
that Dubbs had died in the tree.
Warren Wray. a farmer near Tyrone.
Perm.. ■•■ instantly killed by a young
colt that kicked him in the stomach.
At Greenville. Perm., a pet horse bit off
the index finger of Mrs. Jacob Uhler's right
hand while she was feeding it grass.
Mrs John W. Johnson, of Willow Bend,
in Monroe County. W. a., was trying to
erarate two fighting turkeys, when a. cow
charged and knocked her down. She was
badly trampled and cut when rescued by
farm hands. '
MEADOWS MUST SERVE SENTENCE
Albany, *"■■ ".—Harold G. Meadows, a
irember of a nrm of stock brokers in Bur-
ST must wrve ■*■ sentence at Auburn
i ' of not leas than three years and
f r "L mol ths or more than Mx years an*
three month*. The Court of Appeals to
day affirmed the judgment of th« lower
ta which found • Meadows guihy of
C °and larceny in the first degree.
Meadows bought -tocks upon the order of
,i'ii»m B Sllverthorne. and received
tUrcf^r a check for • 172.012 89. which he ap
propriated, to I* own urn, not paying for
the eiocfc. ordered, „
WILBUR.THE SILENT, MS
Says Chief Usefulness of Aero
plane Will Be as Military Scout.
WRIGHT MACHINES TO FLY
Will Be Entered in Long Dis
tance Flights and WiL Win,
Sajs Inventor.
Three of America's foremost aviators sat
in leather chairs in this city yesterday
attending to various kinds of business
affairs when not receiving newspaper re
porters who urged aeronautic predictions
of a startling nature. The leather chairs
were in separate rooms. The personalities
of the aviators were markedly different In
many respects, but it was noticed that In
the case of each most of the talking was
done by" the reporters.
"Wilbur Wright whom many maintain to
be the greatest figure In the aeronautic
world, was at the Hotel Manhattan and at
the office of the Wright Company, at No.
527 Fifth avenue. Glenn H. Curtiss and
Charles K. Hamilton were at the Hotel
Astor. H. A. Toulmin. of Springfield.
Ohio, chief counsel for the Wright Com
pany, was at the Hotel Belmont. Mr.
Wright came to town to attend the sitting
or the United States Circuit Court of Ap
peals in the matter of the appeal of
Louis Paulhan from the injunction granted
against him by Judge Hand in favor of the
Wright Company. The rase was postponed
for a day or two. so the Ohio inventor left
the city for Dayton last night.
He met while here Mr. Hamilton, the
marvel of Garden City and elsewhere. It
was like trying to get information from
Western railroad presidents after a call
upon President Taft to ascertain from
either aviator juat what occurred. Mr.
Wright said yesterday. 'Mr. Hamilton Is a
good operator " Mr. Hamilton said. "Mr
Wright is a tine man. I had never met
him."
When it was known that they had met
and taiked many wondered whether a con
solidation of their aerial daring s»nd verbal
reticence might be in contemplation.
Mr Wright was asked what he thought
of Hamilton's playing tag with animals and
ir.cn while flying over the field at "Garden
City.
"It's all right to play tricks on animals,
maybe," he replied, "but in the case of a
man / think It would be better first to ob
tain his consent. When I was at Rome,
about two years ago. a moving picture man
wanted me to cut some capers while he
lay nn the ground. He said he could get
Letter photographs that way. I said all
right, and explained to him that if he
would lie still in one spot I could fly di
rectly over him. dropping from a height of
8 thousand feet and evolving some more or
less interesting curves while on the way.
"The photographer consented, but we for
got to tell the guards or the crowds any
thing about the plan. The picture man was
lying on the sand, the only human being
lns.de the lines, and when T began to ap
proach him by the dip route there was a
small nanic. Orv' was behind the ropes.
He was stiil weak from his fall at Wash
ington. He saw the man in the middle of
the parade ground and ran toward him
with all hi« might. By the time he was
within six or seven feet of the fellow I
was preparing to swoop over him.
" "Orv' looked up, though; I bad gone
crazy and immediately lay down with his
face to the sand. It was the worsl scare
•Orv' ever had. he said afterward, but the
other man was unconcerned. 1 had his
consent ami he had confidence In me. I
passed over him by a margin of only three
feet. Orv and the crowd got an extra
thrill."
~ls it' particularly dangerous .to m»ke
dips with full power on?" he was asked.
"No It is spectacular and pretty to sec.
Take Orv at Dayton a few days ago. He
made one of those glides from an altitude
of 2.T00 feet. It took him a minute and a
half to reach the ground. That, is dropping
thirty feet a second. He thought nothing
<*f it."
What is the most important use to
which you believe the aeroplane can b<
put?" he was asked.
"I have always considered the aeroplane
a military contrivance," he replied.
■•Will tiiere be fighting between aero
planes ?"
"I'd rather be on the machine thar was
fired' at than on the one that tarried a
gun." he said. No. I think the most valu
able t»vng that the aeroplane will do for
a long time will be to enable mllaar
to locate the position of the enei
know where, the enemy Is and their 0
dition might easily be worth forty thousand
men."
Speajonft o f cross-country flights. Mr.
Wright said; "If there are going to be a
lot of prizes offered for such flying th«
Wright machine will undoubtedly be en
tered Neither Or\ ' nor 1 shall compete.
But the* Wright machine, which is ab«
lutely the only machine that can carry fuel
for a thousand-mile flight will be on hand
'YlVadded that*the most economical speed
at which to travel was thirty miles an hour.
Five -little Wrights' will cut shori
ners and spin around like tops in the air
at Indianapolis next week at the firs' ni
tional aviation meet ever held in this coun-
Aaked if something new would be shown
then. Mr. Wright'* mouth twitched In a
most confident manner, and he said:
"Come, out to Indiana. I think we'll in
troduce you to a few new ones."
BALDWIN HUMORS CROWD
Makes Two Short Flights, but
Hamilton Hugs Ground.
captain Thomas B. Baldwin furnished the!
only excitement at the Garden City avia- j
tion grounds yesterday when he went up |
for two short skimming flights just at :
dusk. At that, as the captain himself put
k he flew only because It seemed as if .
otherwise the crowd would be disappointed. !
•This crowd." said he, "won't set much
■son by these so-called man-hir-Js if aomo
of us don't do a little something at least."
Hamilton, the only other aviator who
went to the Aeronautical Society's shed
during the afternoon, found that his me- j
chanica>wore still locking for bolts with |
which to fasten on a new propeller, so he
couldn't fly. After one brief ckim Captain
Baldwin offered the use of his machine,
the Red Devil, to Hamilton, allowing that
if Hamilton felt inclined ior it he would
even be willing to take chances of Injury
to the machine by reason of the high diving
Brer's daredevil stunts, but it appeared
that Hamilton was bound in !«ome way not
to use any other machine before his Phila
delphia flight on Saturday.
So Captain Baldwin tried it again md
took the air in a skim of about forty-Ova
seconds, a few feet above the ground
Hamilton will make an automobile trip
this morning at 10 o'clock from the Hotel
I Astor to the Fort Lee ferry and across and
| down the Jersey side, for the purpoaa or
i picking out a route cutting across Hoboken
! so as to allow him to escape the neeesait)
i of passing over the Pennsylvania Railroad
station when he starts on bis Philadelphia
flight.
SENATE CONFIRMS ANDREW.
Washington, June 7. -The Senate to-day
confirmed the nomination of A Plan An
drew, of Massachusetts, to be Assistant
Secretary «f the Treasury, to lueooad
Charles Dyer Norton, who has become
secretary to President Tan No successor
to Mr Andrew as director of tae Mint has
yet been named
DANIEL C. POTTER RESIGNS
T. W. Hynes New Head of Bu
reau of Charitable Institutions.
Daniel C. Potter, who has been th« h«a.d
of the Bureau of Charitable Institutions In
the Finance Department since the admin
istration of Controller Grout, resigned yes
terday. Controller Prendergast at once ac
cepted the resignation and announced th«
appointment to the post of Thomas W.
Hynes,- former Deputy Commissioner of
Charities. The salary is $5,000 a year.
Mr. Potter had been more or less dissatis
fied since the first of the year, when Con
troller Prendergast* intimated to him, aa
well as to others In the department, that
the custom of transacting- city business In
automobiles would have to stop. He has
THOMAS W. HYNES.
New head of Bureau of Charitable Institu
tions.
been chosen to manage the new ambulance
service of the city, which is being organ
ized by Charities rommissioner Drummond
Police Commissioner Baker and Dr. Bran
nan, of Bellevue and Allied Hospital? The
appointment is a temporary one, as the
Civil Service Commission is considering
placing the office in the classified eerrlc*. j
Mr Hynea has long taken an active part
in charitable work and brings much ex
perience to hi? new post.
He has lived in Brooklyn for forty year? |
and was a member of the Board .if Educa- I
tion of the old city. President Roosevelt
appointed him general , auditor of Porto
Rico ; he .served as Commissioner of Cor
rection under Mayor Low . Governor Hushes
made him ■ member of the State Prison
Board, and, he was Deputy Commissioner of
Charities, in charge of Brooklyn, under i
Mayor McClellan. %He is an independent ;
Democrat. He lives at No. 1332 Pacific
street.
BLACK FILES CONTEST
May Defeat Dalzell by Throwing
Out District Vote.
Pittsburg, June 7.— Dr. R. J. Black, of
McKeesport, who opposed Congressman
John Dalzell for the Republican nomination
in the 30th District, tiled a contest with
the County Commissioners to-day, holding
that the vote cast in the territory lying
between the Monongahela and Youghio
pheny rivers should net be counted because
the new apportionment act passed by the
last Legislature place? the debatable
ground, triangular in •nape, in both th«»
3t)th and the 32d Congress districts.
Mr. Dalzell carried this district by 540
vote?. As the best obtainable unofficial re
turns give Mr. Dalzell victory by M votes,
he will be defeated if .Black"? contention
ii sustained and these 540 votes are counted
for him or thrown out altogether
The clerk of the House of Represent
atives failed to certify to one of two
amendments to the apportionment act.
Originally the bill put the disputed terri
tory in the 33d District. Dalzell supporters
objected and two amendments were made,
one changing the Dalzeil district and the
other the 32d District. Only one of these
was inserted in the bill, and as it was
signed by Governor Stuart It gives the
southern boundary of the Dalzell district
as the Monongahela River, while the north
ern boundary of the 32d District in the
reading of the bill is the Monongahela and
Yougrhlogeny rivers.
On a ruling by the County Solicitor
when the question was raised once before
the County Commissioners had the ballots
for this territory printed to come within
the- 30th District.
CONSUL SETTLES COAL STRIKE
Italians Obey Him After Defying
Orders from Mine Workers.
Scrantefa, Perm., June ;.— The strike of the
twelve thousand miners employed in the
coitterief of the Pennsylvania coal Com
panj between Dunmore and U ilkes-Barre
was brought to an end to-day when the
non-union miner= took tne advice of Cheva
lier Fortunate Tlscar, tne Italian Consul in
this part of the state, to accept the offer
of arbitration made by the company. The
men voted to return to work to-morrow
morninK.
i'on«u! TiscAr stepped into the situation
- rirst time yesterday H» obtained a
written promise from the officials of the
Pennsylvania company that they would !m
m.diately arbitrate the grievances. The
union officials had several times ordered
tUe striking miners to return to work, with
out avail.
STOPS NAVAL PRIZEFIGHTS
Sailors May Appeal from Order of
Captain Parker.
Norfolk. Va.. June 7 —An order by Cap
tain Parker, executive officer of the Norfolk
Navy Yard, stopped a prizefight which was
to have been heW in the sail loft of the
administration building la«t nijrht between
Jimmy" Hill, the lightweight rhampion of
the St. Helena naval training station here,
'Bob" Bracewel!. of the battleship
Virginia. Several thousand dollars had*beeri
w agered on the tight.
.',i|-t:iin Parker, di.-approving generally of
rrizeriplitirrK in the na^vy. has also issued
orders stopping the proposed Bghl at the
navy yard on June 11 between "Ed"
Phillips, well rweight rhampion. and 9xar
maniiz, middleweight ,h;impion. The #n
liyted men probably will appeal to Admiral
Marshall, '-ommanding the Norfolk Navy
Yard. and. If necosaary, to the department
at Washing
\\ ashingtorv June ; Navai officers her*
say that Captain Parker was entirely with
in Ms right m forbidding prizefights in the
Norfolk Navj Yard. Th.-y may he held
without objection aboard ships, although
;on would be exercised.
AERO CLUB MEDAL FOR ROLLS.
London. June 7 The Royal Aero Club
to-day presented its gold medal to the H-»n.
Charlea Stewart Rolls, who recently made
a sum— fill flight across the Enjiish Chan
jjttl from Dover to Calais and return.
Suits for Chauffeurs
In every feature that makes for utility these
garments are very near perfection. Bin
have we lost' sight of the need for individual
ity of modeling that discriminating owners
of cars demand. The craftsmanship is fully
in keeping with our high standard, insuring
long service and shapeliness throughout the
period of wear.
- ' Of khaki, v* Norfolk models, at 5.50
" gaberdine, " [gpl " 17.50
% " corduroy, " m ' 21.50
" covert cloth. " or pleated ** 25.00
Suits with extra trousers, long or short models.
Of covert. Norfolk or pleated models. at 32.50
" worsted, Norfolk, pleated or plain models, at 42.50
" whipcord or waxcloth, in Norfolk, ' ) sqqqs qqq
half Norfolk, plain or pleated models, )
Department of Liveries
FOR LIMOUSINE OR OPEN CARS.
ALSO: FOR DOMESTIC OR CLUB USE,
ready-for-service or to order
The* dress of the servitor should reflect the good taste
of the household. The refinements of modern life de
mand this evidence mi culture— and our exceptional
productive facilities are well calculated to meet it.
Our models are character^ of the best
desiTis from abroad modified by our otm
ideas to meet American requirements.
Broadway g>aks Cnnt^tinij »- •—
Lehigh
Railroad
The Black Diamond Route
The nervous energy of the times has so speeded tip
everything that comforts are often overlooked.
Sale, last and com lor table are never tor
gotten axioms on the Lehigh Valley, Safe because
every mile of double-track from New York to Buf
falo is protected by the best automatic block stg
nals; fast, because' of powerful engines, rock-bal
lasted road beds, efficient engine-men and prompt
sen-ice- comfortable, because of most modern
equipped cars, every convenience and courteous
service. Two new popular Trains.
By Day. The all Parlor Cars Black Dia
"moiul Express leaving New \ork daily at
12.00 noon arrive Buffalo 10.27 P. M. Library-
Smbking Car. a la carte Dining Car where appe
tite comes with eating, luxurious observation
Parlor Cars and unsurpassed service.
By >'i"lit. The New Buffalo Train leaving
"New York every evening at nine arrive Buffalo
8 \ M Buffet Library-Smoking Car. conven
,ence,'or an up-to-date hotel, a bite to eat. some
thin- to drink, a smoke before going to bed. char
or Sleepers with individual berth lights-in which ;
you may read yourself to slumber. .Not only
doe, the* traveller on the LchighX alley reap divi
' deads of comfort but time flies quickly an travel
1460. 355? 140 Broadway and Hudson Terminal. _^^
PRISON POET PARDONED
Author of "Many Roads Lead to
Castle Bill" Free.
GOVERNOR'S ISLAND SORRY j
Glad for Him, but Hates to Lose j
the Invaluable Storekeeper i
and Peerless Organist.
a,.*. »■■■■■' th, military prison^ on
yesterday on 'he arrtraJ f
from the Secretary «™J*~%n Bob-
Sr caL to Manhattan L afternoon
:7,r.e"n S to ZS, and -n.h,
Lf was one of the most popular men at the
st and his verses and hft. drawing have
wmm
at It th : a r;nne a ™-~^*«il^\
in eharpe of company funds, that the^ poet
in cM.s Quarters at one of the
SSSSSSs
f om Ihe for" It »#t»ellev«l that he then
Tame year to four year." .Imprisonment. .
S£ono«We dlscharse and the forfeiture of
a ip^nd allowance, due him from the,
™ve?nment. One year of the sentence was ;
remitted in July. 190fc for good conduct, and
™ a remission of seven months was
Ranted. The arrival of hi* pardon yester-
Jay took two months more from his sen
't'«i said that th<«prisoner was th* son
of a British army officer, but he denial this
yesterday. .'.though he admitted that he
las a scion of one of the foremost families
in England and had become an American
' soldier through a spirit of adventure. His
I bearing gave the impression that he was a
i m an of culture He hi a Latin ill I a
composer of music and connoisseur of art
Amonjr the rough soldier prisoners in
I Castle Williams he was known a.i Mr.
__ and was appealed to frequently for
advice and for the arbitration of their dis
putes rather have' no publicity." h* said
1 ,1 rather hay- no publicity." h# said
! yesterday on leaving the bland. "I am
«olng to live for a weak or two with a
relative in Rhode island and I shall sail
for London after that to meet my folks
j at home."
HOLDS .WOMAN ON FRAUD CHARGE
Mrs. Annie A Sturla. who is charged
I with usln* » chromo aUxaeat to o^-c:
\allev
ry>
fraudulent damages from railroad com
panies, was heia f^r trial in General Ses
sions yesterday on the specific charge of
the larceny of $.V>o in this manner from t&a
New York Central Company.
GAVE HIMSELF THE WATER CTTRE
Would-Be Soldier Drank Gallon, Grew
Heavy and Enlisted.
Evansville. [nd.. June 7.— John Hays "tried
to enlist in the United States navy hers
yesterday and was told be lacked Just one
pound of th* necessary weight. H- went
outsid- and drank a gallon of water. Then
he returned and proved to the recruiting
officer that he had brought himself up to
the required weight He was accepted.
Hay« says he felt no ill effects from tH»
lartre auantity of water he drank.
AOKI DIVORCE SUIT FILED %
Daughter of Churchman Sues Her
Japanese Husband.
ra.rwin. Nev.. Jun» 7. — An application far
divorce, on the ground of desertion and
failure to support, «a- filed here yesterday
by Mrs. Helena Gladys Aoki against her
husband. Gunjiro Aoki. who was formerly
employed as a servant in the home of his
wife's parents.
Mrs. Aoki i.« U» daughter of Archdeacon
Emery, of th- Episcopal Church. whose
home is at Orte Madeira. Cat. H»r mar
riase to the Japanese at Seattle faa March.
1309. had been bitterly opposed by r-sidests
of various places wh«re unsuccessful •*
forts to have the #eremony performed wera
made. They have one child.
LUSTIG'S COUNSEL GETS DELAY.
Judge Foster postponed yesterday fb9
sentence of Maur.i-« M. Lustisr. convicted of
murder in the first decree, until Juaa 2--
A. A. Mayper. of Lustlg's counsel, asked
for the' delay pending application for a new
trial, on the ground of newly discovered
evidence. He promised to sußmit th© evi
dence to the District Attorney by June, 1«
and supply the court with copies of the aS
davlts by Ji-n- 20. Tin* new evidence, it is
understood, has to do with the credibility
of witness^ who connected Lustig with th 9
purchase Of the Strychnine with which hi*
wife was poisoned.
rVICHYH
ICELESTINSI
„ Natural
Alkaline Water
A delightful tabU
water with highly
medicinal qualities,
Ask your Physician
Ow<ti »T «** tottttd
mm**r tSt iirtet nntril
of ta« Fttnch Gmwummt
Not Genuine
Hitboot the word
ICELESTINSI
1 — — '
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