New-York tribune. [volume], June 17, 1910, Page 14, Image 14

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14
PEAIT HEADS STRIKERS
Mo Cars Move on Yonkers Lines,
and Cabmen Reap Harvest.
MO VIOLENCE. CAR IVIEN SAY
This Statement Does Not Apply
to Language of Thousands
Who Walked in Mud.
: ..-.; rg. s;:r;-:r.f: and' wading through
•:-.<? rr.uc and slush of "VVestchester County,
more thai: one hundred thousand residents
or that suburban territory spent the greater
part of the day yesterday muttering hard
things under their breath about the Yonk
crs Railroad Company, the striking mo
tormen and conductors and the entire sit
uation which has forced them to walk to
and from their business.
! - >rday was tta second day of the
stnke in Yonkers. and not a trolley car so
much a? moved a. wheel — an<i Yonkers
■»-a!k*d. No change In the general situa
tion was noticed by those interested. Taxi
cabs and other horse and power vehicles
•w-ert- ir.ade use of by those who could af
ford them, and all day long streams of
- MMtm could be seen trudging along
to the stations of the New York Central
ar.d the New Kaven roads.
No signs of violence have yet beers noted,
nor are any likely tb be seen, according to
Oeorge Holden. president of the streetcar
employes" union. Meetings of the strikers
are held in Hibernian Hall. or. Palisade
avenue, but nothing has been given out as
to what has taken piaee, except tnat the
strikers have resolved to stand by their
derr.ar.ds
The receiver of the roads involved in the
> - Leslie Sutherland, refuses to be
quoted in reference to the strike. He
may be waiting for permission of the
courts before attempting any steps to re
lieve the situation.
O C Pratt, who conducted r.egrotiatlons
for th« strikers in Philadelphia recently,
arrived in Yonkers last night and took
<-harpe. After he had conferred with the
committee representing the men, Mr. Pratt
said that they were willing to Fubmit the'r
demands to arbitration, but that they were
ceternvned to fight until the end for their
rights as they see them,
The strike affects the entire territory be
tween Mount Vernon and the Hudson River
and Van Cortlandt Park and Hastings.
Net only commuters, but all who wish to
travel to towns in W'estchester County feel
the hardship of the present conditions.
The streetcar company has placed adver
tisements in the daily papers for men to
tike the places of the strikers, but it Is
feared that should any attempts be made
la man the cars with non-union men scenes
of violence would be enacted, as was the
case m the strike of 1307. when tracks were
torn up and strike breakers stoned by
rrobs
Although Yonk«rs is a strong union town.
many -unions having representation there.
Belt that the men did not act in a fair
manner when they walked out without
roti-e. thu« cripping the transit facilities
c •ompietely and csufing inconvenience and
rr.srcis.l loss to many Thousands of men
and women.
Every liveryman ard owner of a horse
and rig m the town of Yonkers has been
c-.ir.g a thriving business, and the streets
c.-v choked with carriage? and automobiles.
TO WED TITLED ITALIAN
Pittsburg Stenographer Will
Marry New York Physician,
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Pirtsburg, June 16.— Miss Catherine Anna
Bufso, until yesterday a. stenographer in
the Department of Public Safety, has re
signed her place and announced that on
June 22 she will be married to Raffaele
Giordano, an Italian, said to be a noble
man, practising medicine in New York.
Giordano is said to hold, ■ among ctrier
titles, that of count, but prefers to be
known in this country only as Dr. Gior
cano. 1
Both Miss Kusso and her husband-to-be
were born la Catanzaro. Italy. Her father,
Frank Russo, Is now a resident of Pitts
burg. Miss Bnseo has been a working girl
all her life. She i- 22 years old. The wed
ding will take place in St. Paul's Cathedral,
Pittsburg.
BOMB AS BLACK HAND ANSWER
Barber Who Refused to Give Up $500
Contemplates a Wrecked Shop
Frank Fassett. who runs a barter shop
en the ground floor of No. 1143 First ave
r:'je, had received more Thar, a dozen let
ters opposed to have been sent by mem
bers of tbe Black Hand Society, each de
manding that he turn over SSOO to the
vrlters. He gave all these communications
to the Detective Bureau.
Faf-sett had almost forgotten the letter?.
but be was forcibly reminded of the de
mands when early yesterday morning there
■was a loud explosion in the ground floor
hallway, followed by a crash of glass ana
clouds of dust. The police reserves from
the East Bui street station found that a
bomb nad been placed against the door of
Fassetts barber shop. The pl^ce «as
wrecked, but nobody injured.
MAYOR TO ADDRESS GRADUATES.
Ma -or G^ynor •»i!i be the «,'uesr of the
cay c.l the City College commencement on
June 23. and -Rill address th© graduating
students. The cere-monies of commence
ment week begin to-morrow v.-ith an inter
clsss society debate in Townsend Harris
Hall. President Fir.ley will deliver his bac
calaureate address on Sunday, and on this
occasion a special organ recital will be
: •■<■-.:
SPEEDWAY WALL WEAKENING.
' Engineers- of the Park and Dock depart
ments are making a survey of the Speed
•c ay «raH just north of "Washington Bridge,
vhich. according, to Park Commissioner
ttover. is In imminent danger of falling
Into the Harlem River. The myst danger
ous point is close to the .brids^.
Commissioner St• J/^crJ /^cr said yesterday that
he would ask for an appropriation from the
Board of Estimate just as soon as the
engineers hud determined the 'cost of re
pairing the wa11..:
European
Visitors
will imfl «»•'
European Columns
of t£»
New- York Tribune
c reliable guide to the best
shops, hotels ant! reports.
Consult These Columns
Before Sailing
end much valuable time will
be saved for sightseeing.
NO FRICTION. SO THEY SAY
Mayor, Croker and Waldo Con
fer on Minor Matters.
.Fire Commissioner WaMo. Chief Croker
and the Mayor, who szv,' both of them in
"his office yesterday moraine, united in de
nying that there was any friction between
the Commissioner sad the head of the uni
formed force. The Commissioner and Chief
Croker rode away from ' the City Hall in
the same automobile. „
Commissioner Waldo said he had talked
to . the Mayor about a "safe ar.d sane"
Fourth of July. Chief Croker wanted to
tell the Mayor that be approved the pro
posed increase in the pay of fourth grade
firemen from SSOO to Si, ooo a year. Con
troller Prendergast and President Mitchel
of the Board of Aldermen, comprising the
committee en grades and salaries of the
Board of Estimate, ■will recommend the in
crease to the board at its meeting- to-day.
DRAW INSURANCE RULES
Commissioners Set Forth Prin
ciples for Fraternal Bodies.
The conference of the National Associa
tion of Insurance Commissioners at the
Hotel Manh_. l an devoted itself yesterday
to discussion of the regulation of the 59.000.
000,000 of fraternal insurance now outstand
ing in this country. After prolonged delib
erations all fraternalists present at the
conference agreed to the following princi
ples upon which the tentative bill for the
regulation of fraternal insurance should be
amenced so as to provide as follows:
1. That annual valuations and publicity
should be made, not as a test of solvency,
but to show conditions to members of so
cieties Said valuation to begin January !.
1912.
Z Valuation as of January 1. 1918. prop
erly certified, shall be submitted to the
home insurance department and triennial'.y
thereafter. If valuation shows a deficiency
the society must reduce the deficiency at
ieast 5 per cent during each triennial
period Failure to reduce deficiency per
mits the State Insurance Department to
take steps to correct condition or wind up
insurance of the society.
3. The National Fraternal Congress tables
of mortality shall be the standard for val
uation, or any higher standard upon which
societies shall have calculated rates of con
tribution.
4. After passage of the bill no new society
shall be incorporated or admitted which
does not provide for stated periodical con
tributions sufficient to provide for meeting
the obligations contracted when valued
upon the basis of the National Fraternal
Congress tables of mortality, or any higher
standard, with interest assumption not
more than 4 per cent per annum
UTICA AYE. RAPID TRANSIT
Taxpayers Urge Construction by
Assessment on P. S. C.
Men and women invaded the large hear
ing room of the Public Service Commission
yesterday to urge the building by assess
ment of a rapid transit line, beginning at
Eastern Parkway, running south in Utica
avenue, then along Flatbusb avenue to
Jamaica Bay It i? expected that ulti
mately this line will be extended to Far
Rockaway. as one of the speakers, Gilbert
Elliott, chairman of the United Subways
Association, said that so many roads were
either built or laid out to Coney Island
that it would be overrun
State Senator Charles Alt urged that the
offer of the proprietor? he accepted, ag the
barge canal terminus Z' Jamaica Bay will
rr.3ke that district one of the most advan
tageous for settlement.
Alderman Alexander S. Drescher appealed
to have the Utica avenue district made
accessible for homes. W. T. O'Donnel! pre
sented a map and outlined plans for the
proposed line. Frederick W. Rowe, Will
iam H. minor. John J. Sneider and Albert
Edwards all spoke in support of the route
proposed.
Gustave L,uhn. president of the East
Flatbush Taxpayers' Association, which
presented a petition from 53 per cent of the
proprietors in favor of assessment, an
nounced that he considered their case fully
presented.
Commissioner Edward >!.. Bassett. who
presided with Commissioner McCarroll,
called for those in opposition. Hugh J.
O'Neill, who owns a small plot, said he
did not see why he should have to be as
sessed to help real estate companies to get
higher prices. C. A. Kenmore. representing
several proprietors, opposed the assess
ment plan because of lack of population.
John Suydam sal* lie did not want rapid
transit in Utica avenue, as there was a
trolley line there.
FAVOSfi THREE-CENT TF.OLLEY
Board of Estimate to Recommend the
Manhattan Eridge Line.
Favorable action on the application of
the Manhattan Bridge Three Cent Line to
operate a trolley line from the shopping
district in Brooklyn to the North River. In
Manhattan, by way of the Flatbush ave
nue extension, the Manhattan Bridge and
Canal street, will be recommended to the
Eoard of Estimate at its meeting to-day.
In submitting this report the committee,
v. rich consists of the Mayor, the Control
ler and the President of the Doard of
Aldermen, will recon:r.iend a denial ot the
application? o:" the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company and the t'oney Island & Brooklyn
Railroad Company for similar franchises.
If a suspicion that there is a legal ob
stacle to the running of such a line through
} Canal street pro\es to be well founded.
the committee siissr-sis that the city make
application for such enabling legislation as
may be necessacy to meet the situation.
DIAMOND BROKER ARRAIGNED
Grant Waives Elimination — C^se of
Jeanette Lowrie Up June 24
Frank Grant, who says he is a diamond
broker, with an office at No. 115 Broadway,
Matt *•■*♦»" , and who was arrested two
wfrtrti a?o on the charge of Mrs Carrie
Lee. was arraigned yesterday before Mag
istrate Marsh, in Stapleton. Stater. Island,
< ! a reed with grand larceny Grant waived
examination, and In default of B.«oo'bafl
was sent to jail Jeanette Lowrie, who
surrendered herself several days ago. will
b.' arraigned June 24
According to Mrs. Lee. the prisoner ob
tained money from her on a diamond neck
lact which he claimed John B. McDonald,
the wealth] contractor and subway builder,
hud given Miss I.owrie. He Bald this neck
lace was valued at. 12.500, but expert* value
It a: <•:.:> $7W.
POLICE SEEK IMMIGRANT GiRL.
David Pollck. or No. 311 East 10th street,
s.£ix-d the police yesterday to find his sis
jer, bu a young Immigrant giri. who has
disappeared! The girl arrive*] here from
Kunirary. arsci. through her brother, rcs.s
tcrerj in an employment bureau on _ the
East Bide On .Tun*; 10 sh# obtained; en:-
Floyrrent in & restaurant- in 54 ton street
T'vo days Ir.tvr a woman called at the
restaurant •-■: talked to the .-:ri for som*
time; Shortly afterward the ?irl gathered
up her belo'ieir.ys and went away. Noth
ing has Leen Ken of her tine* ■
ABERNATHYS CALL ON MR. LOEB.
Louts and Tempi* .V: ' rnathy. accom
r'2.i:i.:.l by thtir father, ".lack" Abernathy.
called at the Custom House yesterday to
Etc- William Loeb. jr.. Collector of the Port,
and n squad of his marine police had to
take charge of the corridors and keep tile
crowds from rushing the place. Mr. Aber
oathy gave the boys a little history talk.
showing them the tablet, and explaining
the Inscription above the fireplace In the
Coiiiv tor's rorm; Mr. • Lceb chatted w.th
jh« boys, and Induced them to repeal some
of their horseback experiences.
FPTD \Y • T\t^lWl^i I rtiHfc ' ol ll^lT Til UifHlf £" "JUNE ..17,. . 1910.
POINTS AGAINST DAUGHTER
Testimony in Hart Will Case Not
So Good for Mmc, GuiHemin,
ADOPTION QUESTIONED NOW
Testator's American Talk Leads
to Assertion That He Was Not
of French Domicile.
The testimony adduced yesterday befir«
Justice Greenbaum in the action broupr.l
by the United States Trust Company is
executor to lia\e the will of Benjamin Hart
legally c°nstiued vas not so favorable to
Mme. Isa belle Guillemin, the adopted daugh
ter of the former Virginia clothing pedler.
who seeks to cFtablish her right to half of
his $2,000,000 estate. The validity of her
claim rests on the legal place of domicile
of Hart, who died in Paris, and on the
legality under the French law of her adop
tion by him.
On Wednesday testimony was introduced
that tended to show that Hart was a lcg-.l
resident of France, which would entitle
Mmc Guillemin to half of his property,
providing her adoption was also uphold. But
the proceeding yesterday seemed strongly
to indicate that Hart always considered
himself an American, notwithstanding that
he spent the last few years of his life In
Paris.
The testimony was in the form of letters
written by Hart and the depositions taken
in France of persons with whom Hart had :
talked. One of the letters written to \
Michael Hart, a nephew, to whom Hart j
left $100,000 and the residue of his estate,
showed some hostility to Mme. Guillemin. |
although other testimony made it appear \
that the old man had declared he would ■
leave everything to his adopted daughter, |
who. however, he cut off in his will The j
letter was written in 1898, about the time j
of her .narriage to Jean Guillemin. now j
French Minister to Peru.
Hart wrote that he gave his nephew the
money that he might tight any assertion
of claim by Mme. Guillemin. He explained
that he had already provided for Mme.
Guillemin. and admonished his nephew "to
fight with the last dollar"' any effort on
her part to obtain more.
One of the letters submitted yesterday
to show that Hart still considered Amer
ica his home was written to Henry G.
Cornell, of the United States Trust Com
pany The letter was dated in 1904.
"We Americans."' he wrote, '"are srlad
that the deathknell of Bryanism has been
sounded."
To Miss Ida Brown, a governess. Hart
wrote that he had been a fool. He ?aid
about Mme. Guillemin:
"As for Belle, I think you are right. I
regret the venture "
He referred to his daughter's conduct
as ignominious." and said she was un
grateful. Another time he referred to Mme.
de Bie, to whom be left his Paris house
and an income of Slfi.<X>o a year as "a
worthy ■woman."
Mme. Guillemin is trying to prove that
Mmc de Bie. who is now the wife of
Louis Forest, a FYench playwright, had
an extraordinary influence over Kar* A
letter from Hart to Mrs. George Law was
also referred to.
One of the depositions was that of Albert
Geisrer. a former intimate friend of Hart.
who testified that Hart was intensely
American, belonged to the American Club
in Paris, and that when the Spar.is'.i-Amer
ican War broke out Hart was so outspoken
in his patriotism that he feared he would,
as- Hart expressed it. "have to go home to
America, because he would find it difficult
to live in France."
In another part of the deposition Geigi
says:
Maitre Edouard CJunet, president of the
Internationa' Institue of Law. who has
been brought from P.xri? by the executor
to testify as to the French law regarding
adoptions, said yesterday on the stand that
Hart's edeption of Mmc Guillemin was nut
in conformity with the French law. which
does not permit the adoption or' minors.
He also pronounced as valid the trust pro
vision made in Harts will in favor of
Mme. de Bie
The case will probably be finished to-day.
OVEEETUDY KILLS CHILD
Devotion to Her Ambition Brings on
Spinal Meningitis and Death.
After remaining in a comatose condi
tion for nearly forty-eight hours. Ida Stor
r.iola. fifteen years old. daughter of Antonio
Storniola, a Brazilian living at No 169
Franklin street, died in the Eastern Dis
trict Hospital, Williamsburg, yesterday.
Overstudy is believed to have brought on
her illness. She is said to have been one
of the brightest pupils in the graduating
Class of Public School 31. in Dupont street.
Dear Manhattan avenue. Her ambition was
to become a school teacher
' Her studies at times were continued until
iate at night, and then ceased only when
her father took away her books and per
suaded her to retire. She showed no signs
that her health was being undermined
until Tuesday night, when she was seized
with convulsions. At the hospital spinal
meningitis developed and caused her death.
WEIGHT DROPS. BLOOD THICKER
Dr G-ayers Fast of Thirty-one Days
Finds Him m Good Condition.
Dr Gustav A. Gayer, of No. 121 West 63d
street, had a milk breakfast yesterday, af
ter an abstinence from food for thirty-one
days. He Is still in the heavyweight class,
for his weight was 174 3-5 pounds last even
ing. When he began his fast he weighed
210 pounds.
The only nourishment he took yesterday
was three glasses of milk. He will con
tinue to live on milk, he said, for the next
ten days, before taking m<~.re solid food.
He is to give up eating Hieat for a rear
and to stop smoking enrrely His pulse
and respiration \esterday were both nor
mal
Dr. Ira S. Wile, one of the several physi
cians who examined him yesterday, said
that the fester's blood was somewhat
thicker than normal, but that this was to
be expected.
STENCH BALLS DISTURB SCHOOL.
When some stench balls, were thrown in
a r>~>om of Public School t*». in East SSth
street, yesterday, Deieeihe Blohm was
called from tie Cast BSth street station.
Ho tool: three beys to the station, where
they said that stench balls could be bought
i;-, a .-tor*» on Avenue A, near STth street.
The be; were Kept until their parents ar
rived, and the latter promise*] the police
that tin-- would be chast:zeti: The store
beeper will be questioned by the police.
POISON AND GAS KILL CLERK.
;.- oncio Concepclou, a j oimg P< rt> Rican.
determined to make :is attempt to <ii-
successful, so. in addition lo swallowing
an ounce of Paris green, be turned on four
gis jets in his employer's office, at No. i
Cedar street, some time on Wednesday
night. Yesterday morning Richard llr.it*
let, manager or the Charles John Furni
ture Company, for whom Concepcion
worked, found the clerk lying dead on his
face. He had recently been asked to look
for another place.
Coupons for the hand-colored photo
9ravures distributed by THE TRIBUNE
will be printed at the top of page 2 for
a short time longer to enable readers to
eecure the entire seriea.
1, WILLGOX IS CLEARED
Satisfies Justice Brady That He
Has Been Misquoted,
CONTEMPT CASE IS DROPPED
Original Manuscript of Y. M.CA,
Speech Relieves Public Ser
vice Chairman of Charge.
Justice Bradv, of the Supreme Court, dis
missed yesterday the charge of crimin il
contempt of court brought by him against
William R- WiOcoX, chairman of the Pub
lic Service Commission, for an alleged
statement by the latter which. Justice
Brady took as a reflection on the court.
The version of Mr. Wlßcox's statement to
which Justice Brady took exception was
printed in a newspaper, whereas the exact
statement of the Public Service Commis
sioner, as submitted yesterday in writing
to the court, differed materially from the
newspaper article that purported to quote
Mr. Willcox.
The proceeding brought by Justice Brady
was the outgrowth of a suit by the Public
Service Commission against Frederick T
Whitridge, as receiver of the Union Rail
way Company, for JTSO.OOO for alleged
failure to equip cars with wheel guards
The case came before Justice Brady for
trial. At the outset he explained that ne
was a stockholder in the Third Avenue
Railroad Company, of which Mr. Whit
ridge Js also receiver, at the same time
oxprcs.-inp some hesitation about prr siding
over the trial of thr case. Counsel for
plaintiff and defendant agreed to try the
cape .before Justice Brady. A few days
taier, on the motion of counsel for Mr.
Whitridge, the justice dismissed the suit
on a technicality.
Following this the trouble be.car. Chair
man Willcox delivered an address befote
the Financial Forum of the West Side
Young Men's Christian Association A
newspaper quoted him as saying about the
s.uir against Whitridg*
"Thib ?uit. unfortunately, was tried be
fore a iud?e who admitted that he was the
owner of stock in the company, and the
suit was dismissed on a technicality."
Or. the strength of this quotation Justice
Brariy brought the criminal contempt pro
ceedim? On the day the court ordor was
returnable Mr. Coleman. counsel for Mr.
Wlilcox. made a Ion? argument, maintain
ing that there had been no contempt and
that the proceedings were irregular be
cause of the irregularity of the trial of the
oas-e from which it had sprung. Mr. Will
cox then pleaded not guilty.
When the case aprain came up. a week
agn, ex-Judge Alton B. Parker appeared
as prosecutor, having been retained by
Justice- Brady. The case was adjourned
until yesterday.
Ex-Judge Parker opened the proceeding*
by saying that the published version of
}.ir U'illcox's public utterance was clearly
a criminal contempt of court, •"reins a false
and grossly inaccurate account of a ju
dicial proceeding. "■ Mr Parker called at
tention to the action of Justice Bradv on
the trial of the suit and asked counsel
for Mr. Willcox either to admit or deny
the words attributed to him. Mr. Coleman
then addressed the court, denying that the
newspaper article properly represented the
statement- of Chairman Willcpx. Then,
v ith permission of the court,, he read from
the original manuscript just what Mr. Will
cox did say.
Mr. Coleman added that Mr. Willcox had
no desire to show any disrespect to Justice
Brady or reflect on the integrity of the
court. Mr Pjrker glanced over the manu
script of Mr. Willcox's address and then
advised the court that no contempt had
been committed and that the proceedings
be dismissed. Justice Brady declared a fif
teen-minute- recess to give him t:m(- to
read the add! ess He then dismissed the
charge against Chairman Willcox. closing
the incident with this statement:
"Proceedings such as this afford the only
form of protection remaining to courts of
justice to defend their gcod name and the
honesty of their proreedings from attacks,
either wanton or heedless, of . unthinking
critics or disappointed litigant? "
BOTH CALLED HIM HUSBAND
Now Euber, or Mohler, Must
Face Them in Court.
Two womf-n are after a man who calls
himself Carl Huber, of No. 119 West Ult:i
street, and both claim him as husband.
Huber was arrested last night on the
charges of abandonment and jjrand lar
ceny.
Mrs. Emily Sassa. of Xo. 124 West 124 th
street, who says she is wife No. '1. went
to the Harlem court yesterday afternoon
and asked for a bigamy v. arrant, but the
court was not satisfied that there vas
sufficient evidence, and gave a warrant for
abandonment.
Mrs. Rassa asserts she was married to
Huber on June 11 by a minister named
Bushe. of No. 142 West 123 d street, and
that she has since learned that Huber
married Susanna Stutzel. under the name
of Curt Mohler on April 21 This cere
mony, she says, took place at the home of
Charles Kallmeyef. a notary, at No. _vr,
West 45th street, the clergynj3n being the
Rrv Edward Herlon. of No. 242 East 4Sth
street.
Ti.fe detectives say that when Mrs Sassa
and Huber were taken to the home of Mrs.
Mohlor. at No. 14S East 55th street, Mrs.
Mohler claimed as her own a watch Mrs
Satfc.i vas wearing.
Mis. Mohler says Huber. or Mohler, mar
ritd her after a three days" courtship. He
was so fascinating that she- handed $215 to
him on the day of the wedding, and later
gave him $50 more Mohler, she says, posed
as an inventor and boasted that one of bis
inventions would net him £40,000.
Wife No 1 claims that Huber also tele
graphed he-r brother in Elmo. Idaho, mr
$100. and had got it as far as the Plaza
Bank
The detectives heard later that Huber
and wife No. 2 (Mrs Sassa > intended to
m, v. to No. :>66 Linden street, Brooklyn.
U that address they found Mrs. Oetzel, a
relative of wife No 1. who declares that
between Ma?, 25 and June !0 Huber man
aged to get 1354 out of her
A card found on the man gave the r.ame
of «*arl Huber. of Fireman's Union 37, ot
Rochester, and this, the police say, Is the
prisoner s correct name
HEBREW BIG BROTHERS DINE
First Anniversary of Society Devoted
to Work Among Small Boys.
- The first anniversary of the Hebrew Big
Brothers Association, which was formed
a year ago by the Federation of Jewish
Organizations and Is now Belt-supporting,
was celebrated yesterday by a «1 inner at
Zeitling's restaurant, in Grand street. The
association Is modelled on the Big Brothers
movement started by Ernest K. Coulter,
which now has branches in forty-MX cities.
During the dinner Judge Rosalsky and
others praised the Big Brotherhoods, and
jaid that good work in the same direction
had already been achieved by the Hebrew
Big Brothers. N. Behar gave instances of
boys who altogether reformed after com
ing under the influence of good surround.
ings, and added:
"Try each of you to procure at least one
more Big Brother. It is your mission to
keep boys who have once fallen from fall-
Ing Utfilitt-"
f Seasonable Suggestions In
Seasonable Suggestions in
Men's Furnishings
Men's Shirts, ff
An exceptionally chofc* .election m ****£* '
in Mercerized Materials. Silk and Linen and AH $14g 6>50
in plain and fancy colors. Ranging W p«e t.om
Men's Pajamas, - at $1 45
of White and Fancy Madras, ■ "' \.- ■* \ ft* -\ o * 7c7 c
of Madras. Mercerized Materials and All Silk, from *1.?5 to 9./S
Men's Sweaters,
' of light weight Summer Materials, for —4.50 to 17.50
Bathing, Golf and all Outing PttrpoKS,
Men's Neckwear, ; ' ..
An extensive line of Foulards, Washable Neckwear, . .
String Ties to tie into a Bow, and Light •.*- . $o< » 3.00
Weight. Silks, including many novelties,
Men's Belts,
: fn this season's newest and a, pri- S*ta *- 50c tn 3.00
most approved styles, -, At prices ranging from SUC to <S.UU
West Twenty-third Street
NEW COUNSEL ASSIGNED
Levinson, Held on "White Slave"
Charge, Complains to Court.
When Harry Levinson. who pleaded sulHy
several weeks ago to an indictment by the
Rockefeller grand jury, appeared yesterday
in General Sessions for sentence. Judge
O'Sulllvan assigned James W. Osr.orno and
George Gordon Battle as his counsel. The
reason assigned by the court for the un
usual proceeding was that Levinson had
complained that Edward Carpel, his coun
sel when he pleaded to the indictment, had
not represented him properly.
■I believe it was all a frame-up.' said
Levinson in court.
■We oar.not have remarks of # that -kind—
not yet," said Judge O'Sullivan.
Levinson was sent back to the Tombs and
instructed to consult with his new counsel.
Later in the day Carpel appeared and
had a conference with Judge OSullivan.
Carpel and Judge O'Sullivan emerged to
gether from the latter" s private chambers
last night shortly before 8 o'clock.
Jud^c O'Sullivan eaid he had had a talk
with Levinson in his private chambers be
fore the latter appeared in court yesterday.
'Out of respect for Mr. Carpel I preferred
to investigate the matter in private.' he
said in explanation.
Carpel said nothing at the time, but later,
after talking the matter over with District
Attorney Whitman, he said:
"Jud^e O'Sullivan informed me -that Dr.
Goldstein, one of the probation officers, had
informed him that Levinson had com
plained about not getting a square deal at
my hands because the negro, 'Alec' Ander
son, who was indicted for a similar of
fence, had been s?t free, and he. Levinson,
was to be sentenced.
•The judge told me that he thought I had
done the best thing possible for Levinson
when I advised him to plead guilty, and
that he did not expect Battle and Osborne
would advise him to do otherwise."
In reply to I.evinson's statement that his
pleading was a "frame-up," District Attor
ney -Whitman last ni?rht said that the man
had come to him and in the presence of his
counsel had confessed himself guilty of the
charges in the indictments against him and
to several additional offences.
GETS 5193.000 FOR HER DIARY
Millionaire's Wido^ Placed It in Evi
dence in Suit Against Estate.
Chicago. June !«. — By a decree entered
by Judge Ball to-day, pursuant to the
terms of a private settlement Mi>.
Susanne Ellwood Dean gets $193,730 from
the estate of her late husband. John E.
Dean, a millionaire. Her diary, which
exercised a potent influence in the case,
is said te have been destroyed, this being
one of the stipulations agreed to hy Mrs.
Dean's stepdaughters, who opposed her
suit for dower rights In the estate.
This intimate chronicle was placed in
evidence during the hearing of Mrs. Dean's
s,uU. Its appearance, with the prospect of
its contents becoming public property, was
quickly followed by the negotiations as a
result of which a private settlement was
reached.
JTJROE BROUGHT HIS TRUNK
Prepared to Sit on Case all Summer,
He Tells Court.
Cincinnati. June- IS. — M J Keefe told
Judsre Gorman in the Common Pleas
Court yesterday that he had come pre
pared to do his whole duty as v. juror
Then Kettfe went out into the corridor
and rlraercrd a trunk into the courtroom.
""What's that?** asked the court.
"My wardrobe." said Kee-fe, as he took
th« trunk into the jury room. "Now. I
dor.'t rare how long school keeps. "' he re
marked. "I am prepared to sit on this
case ill summer"
Ke> fe is a juror in the case of F-
Douglas against, the Cincinnati & Colum
bus Traction Company
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 4.25. sunset. 7:31:; tnopn sots. 1:30;
moon's as p 11
HIGH WATER.
A.M. P.M.
Sandy Hook .' . 3.42 4:07
Governor's Island 4:21 ! 4: 10
Hell Gate 6:11 tt 10
WIRELESS REPORTS. . vff/vj
La Lorraine, reported as 760 miles cast c»
?andy Hook at 1:36 a m >*sterday. is expected
to dock this atternoon.
Th« Kaiserin August* Victoria, reported as S^S ,
miles east of t-a'.id} Hook at t;:<Y, a m ygyur&ny.
is expected to dock Saturday torei.Oon.
The Graf WaWersce. 'imported us .:53 miles east '■
of Sandy Hook at .*> a. m yesterday. is t-xpeeied !
to dock this forenoon: • ' ■• i
The Mauretania. r*por.«d as W. miles eapt of i
Sandy Hoot: at 3 p m yesterday, is expected lo
dock this, tortncon. ; .'
Th» Columbia, reported as r>"o milea oast of
Bandy Hook at 6:30 p m yesterday, is ex
pected to dock Sunday forenoon
INCOMING STEAMERS.
T-> DAY
Vessel. • From. Line.
•Columbia Palermo. June 1 . ■ - —
*.Waur*ta«la L<i.verpoul, JttM 11 . ...«.Cuniiru
*■?.*; 112 a . \>ra Cruz. June 0 Ward
•I^. Lonatne Havre, .lui;e 11 . French
Kudton . ....Algi-is.. May 31, •■ French
I . i-m!.! .. ..N>p>>. run* 3 . I<lov« it.:!
Carolina ... Havre. Juno 4 French
•Zacupa Kingston, June 12 V V Co
<.iut .!..:.-«■-♦> ..Hamou/R, ;.,...HaiiW.m
I ranium Itotter«lani. June 4.. l.'ranium
Marina Antwerp. June 4 .. Pimrm\ i
?p3ninh Prince . .Olhfaitar, June •'! Prince
El Nnrte <1al\»-ston. June 11:...-.. .So Pac
SATURDAY. JUNE lv
•K. A. Victoria Hamburg, June .H4mb-Arn !
•Byron Barbadoa June l--' L & Holt <
•Panama . CrUtOhai June 12 Panama !
D. d. Abrujzl Naplts. June 8 Itallin
•St Paul Southampton*. June 11....A«i<r
Buffalo Hull. Juno 4... Wirson
Anglo-Bolivian . . .-"hieMt. June 4 — — —
C of Savannah.,. .Savanna!;, June. 13.. Savannah
Coman<he Jacksonville. June l&.V«;C!yd«
SUNDAY. JUNE Hi
•Otdrle Liverpool, June 11. White Star
•Columbia . O!a?Ko-v. June 11 Anchor
•Rotterdam Rom-roam. June 11..'.H011-Am
Oceania Palermo. Jun» S Auntrian
sal>.no Key \\ c*t, Jua» 13 Malory,
i * Brines mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY. -
." \-> • ■ ... . Mall V«asel
V,.«s«.i " ' For '■ Lln«- closes. sail*.
Apach*. Jacksonville, O><ie- -— ! ir^SS
Mo^ro*/ Norfolk. Old Dora... 3.00pm
SATURDAY. JUNE 1«.
Vim V.-rx. Southampton. Am I<VOO* a
X Albert. Naples. N G L.. . — — "» m
Proteus. Htm Orleans. S P.. — . .12.00 m
,' . . MONDAY. JUNE 20. .
Voltaire, Rio, L &. H.'--.- ■■ '■■ 9-*>a m . I:V>P m
Puriruinie, Paramaribo. DWI.II :«• a m ' 1:OO P m
Wo !inde. Pernambuco. H-A. :0O a. m 100 p m
. "./ '. 'transpacific MAILS.
• ' : - . : '■; . • 7 Close la N. T.
Destination and steamer trJZ -
Hawaii <vla San - Francisco;— Lul> To _ < j ay ; 6J o
Japan. Corea. China .via Tacoma>— ■
Chicago Mini J une **. 6.^0
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, June 16.
1910.
ARRIVED.
. Steamer Cltr of St Louis,, Newport Ne^s. to
th« Own £s Co. in ballast. Left Quarantine at
5:43 a tn. Wljhelmina «BD. Sagua June 7-a=d
-iieamer 'Wilhelrrina ' Br>. >v.ne . are
Alatanzas'lO, to the rn'-t^d States Shipping <o.
with sugar. Arrived at the Bar at 6a m.
Steamer Fortuna «Nor). Havana June "- a-.d
Matanzas 10, to the West India. Ss Co. -with
EUfrar. Arrived at the Bar at 4 a m. '
Steamer City of Columbus, savannah June -•■■.
to the Ocean Ss Co, with pajsecgers and mdse.
Left Quarantine at 5:10 am. .» ' "...
Steamer Comus. New Orleans June 1«. to tR«
Southern Pacific Co. with passengers and indse.
Left Quarantine at 6:13 am. •
Steaiaer Main »Ger). Bremen June 4. to Oel
richs Co. with 2C6 cebln and l.."Vi". steeraic« pas
sensters and mdse. -Arrived at the Bar at mid_
night. 15th. _
Steamer Taormina Utah. Philadelphia June 15.
to HartneM. Soiari & Co. with 2fi cabin and 142
steerage passengers and mdse. In transit. Will
finish leading and embark paaser.^T* for Naples
and Genoa. Left Quarantine at 7:07. a m."
Steamer- Kansas City (Brit. Bristol". May M
and Swansea June -• to James Arkel! & Co. with
rrrtsc Arrived at th*"Bar at 4:4-"» a m
Steamfr Chesapeake. Baltimop?. to the- New
York and 'Baltimore . Tran«rortatinr>. Co.- with
mdse. ' L* ft Quarantine at J2:lrt pm. " -.' •
Steamer Konir Albert. 4<?er>, O^.i-a June .1 and
Naples 4. to Oelrichs A CO. with r>asf«»nrers and
mds?. . Anchored rear Ambrose Channel- Lißlit
shin at 6 p m. * ■ ••..-.
.Steamer Mauritania (Br>. Liverpool' June It
and Queenstown 12, to th«» Cunard Line. with»f
pass*n(rers. mail* and mdse. Off Fire Island*"
at 0:10. pm. ■ ..;...
Steamer Graf TVaJdersee <Ger>. Hamburg
June ."« and Boulogne fi. to the Hamburc-
American Line, with pa«fnjf-rj and mdse. Off
Fire Island at 10:04 p m.
Steamer San Marcos. ' Newport News and
Norfolk, to the Old Dominion, M Co. with ps.«
?er?rrg and mdse. ■ Anchored - outside of Sandy
Hook at f>:2o p m.
?nndy Hoik. N .1. Jure 1«. n:.V» p m— TTlnd
southeast, light freeze: thick tog light sea. ■
.-A I LEO. .. . .
Steamers Vltonia ißr>. NarJe's; Breiren 'Oer>. !
Krer^ei!: La Provence «Fr>.'Hia-\Te: Toronto ißr>. I
Hull: Oorriu!ge*>. Pr:r:s<i-ifk : El M<r. Galve«ton: f
r>3>by (Br). Norfolk: M'tapar. tßri, Kingston;
Cur!t;.ba <c t>ani. Vuevltas. ■
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED
Palermo. Junf fl — San Glova.rsr.l <Ita>). New
: York for. Naples. ■'
Naples, June tS^-ttnrffrM <Ita!>. New York.
Genoa. June 14— Ar.cona <!ta!>. Philadelphia an- 1
■■ New York.
Para.-June 16 — Ucayall fßr>, New York via. Bar
bados. • ■ -
Southampton. Jun» 1« — Teutonic <Br). New York
via Plymouth and Cherbourg • ■ - *
Havre.- June 16. •> a m— La Savo<« «Fr) New
York.
Fort Natal. • June l."> — forte d«t!e Br) : New
York via Cane Town etc
Suez. June Jf>— Erroll .Br,. Yokohama etc fo-
X«w York. • ■ .■. ■ '
Lisbon. June 14— Loyal Briton. <Br>. New Terlc
and Norfolk via ?t Michaels. '
Bi.h!a. June 16— Eastern Prince iSr>. New Tori
■ la FVrnamhucri. • - . ■-'. ■ '-• -
i ■. SAILED. - • ■ . -' .'
Corunna. June IX— Hudson <Fr». from Bordeaux
for New York ... . . . •
Hufh-a. Jure — Catalans <Rr> New York
r>arr l r , June — Star of Australia .Br». New
i rrK. ... - 4 \ - r .- ■■ V
Belfast. June 16— Potomac .R r > x, T York
Que»!is?own June lft— Merlon' (Br> from "Liver
pool for Philadelphia; 12:4 opo p m. 'drlatlc
• Br), from . Southampton and" Cherrour« for
New York. . .'_■ l
Si Michaels Jur:e 15— Alice i.^ujtl. frcm : N>w
York tor Naples
Barrow- June 15 - Appa T 3cht>^ <Bf>. N> T Tork
Barry. Jure : IS-Camillo <Br>.-N> w York
St Thomas. June Irt. 2 a m~Korcna.Br. f-o m
Dcnirrara tor Ne» York.
passed!
r>r ° Ye"" for M n s rol 16 ~ BrlSt ° ! r!tv lBr! - - "
LlzaM.' June 1* JO a m -Pot, dam .£>utch», New
iork for Bou!o ? and Rotterdam
WELL-TAILORED
A man who bought clothe*
of us 50 years a^o wrote
in the other day for a
new biiit.
He had learned that' he
could depend upon our.
promises
You may do the same thing
with an equal assurance
of getting what you ask
for.
Suits $15 to $35,
Whatever isn't n^ht. if
anything, you know yop
may bring hack.
Brgvmin&King
WM& Company
°^Py roac!w «y at 32nd Street
V i Coop« Squ»te »t sth Street
Fultoo Street. Btooklya
We're on the trail of tfe^
who is hunting for tnat»3
sporting shoes— footgear iS
won't go to pieces wh^n^
a hundred miles from aaVrrK
Moccasins for heavy "n^
ing, oiled tan "shoe pacs 0 '
Hudson Ray type: $4,.
$5.50.
Moccasins for canoe '^
camp wear; soft flexible lea^
s4.so. S^M
-Low moccasins, or £bm£
low slippers," $2.2.5. . - f
Hunting boots, laced \i
$7.50. . ; . \ ;: :^
Sprinting shoes; j^piy
shoes; baseball,, tennis, go{|'
and yachting shoes.- "' «V. S?
Riding boots and puttees.'.
This justifies some-voiitf'i.'
enthusiasm-
All our youths' Suubib
mixture suits aje reduced V "
$1.00 to $10.00 off. .V-
Only four prices now, ■
$1.5." $18, $20 and $22.
Sizes 32 to 15 chest ■ . ."•-*T^
- ' < - .' V '*■ .r.'-tt 1
All our boys' knickerbocb:
suits of Summer mixtures ■-■
also-reduced. - - ' : '\
I All now $6.50, $T. 50; &v,
i $10.50 arid $12.50/.; ' r J>..^f\
Rogers Pft.t & Complvt
. Three Broadway Stores
at at >•
Warren st. 13tb st. ,■?, y^ %
1 :'-T ;/ v '. ■■' '■.".'':■. - . -'
AMUSEMENTS.
Mew yokk's \.Y.\ Pf>r, trains
KNICKERBOCKER S£ ? ; -•*::?:
"Ilnat iblm It at an? '■<*•*.■—»•■ He ;
a^lffai. THE ARCADIA
HUDSON'^.?:;: : A-. 1
The Spendthrift #
ftARRIPK' SSth ?t - n " b-^t. £».«»
UMnnM'fV Matins Tn-rcorri». I S
• M?T 2 NIGHTS .AT THIS TH3A7S2,
NEXT WEEK. CRITERION VdZXTZI
Henry Waller ;-
NEW AMSTERDAM SSSSSK;
Roosevelt Mat. To-morrow, 3p.t
IK LIB
AND -;
SUCH GIRLIES
CA NONE OF THEM TWff»T y .
DV/NOME OF THEM^ARSIE
JOS. CAITTHOR> & MArPS ittTgOj
| A SUMMtR SMOWCR Cr Bc»CH
tMUQDY AhDFU!H-"HERAtPJ
HEW VOflR - j»« sjc x»^*i*
SUMMER PRICED. BEST sU»t»
THE MERRY WHI^
T»ith JAS. C. MORTON i"' 1 . T. r^S|
JAKOIn d^ PAHtb STlfs:
ONLY >l M.'-:
WINTER GARDEN IX •*»EK4ij
SEATS 7JfgWd> •.#»}?<»« 2 I3I9!
NOW. : Song RftCf ! fOluSj °„ ,1-i
Broadway T>.e 3 ..4t & Br- E*.':»* J-^
The Summar Widowers jfeggg
««IHOt HEMI kaOO
of E- way. i n»f Idol. w t th Lo^sf^ — .
AMERICAN <fc| {,fkKtis1 c
R OOFtSiS^,v :
Garden and JSX « 'tafr« 1= '-i* l "
Adirondack Cam?. —TV :,^ jjflr. i
THE bARNYASO K0^ v
vi 1 c in ant U 7 , IHTISTS *
uninii-inEUii^^Sgti
FOREPAUGH-SELLS « s^^
: ONE 50,. TICKET
BU-MSTKIN S bry ,'.««!• - '* "^S
|?H? R SEV|NJA!i
- Keith X Pr-« " ' ..
LUNA PA»^
for Th« T.ibu O . 3» '
MC.lved at the »»»°irte»lMJ ..*,.;
- . ; . ; :•■
■-— • ,
l,t »v«:.- W « SOtb .t.: 13. E" jsj-^I
T: > :r.. ■:-.- * «" "
1 v^rw. T«l*ff»v!> °-**-