New-York tribune. [volume], September 19, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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PUN TO UNITE 0. A. R.
AND M CONFEDERATES
General Van Sant to 6nna It
Before Union Veterans ri
Atlantic City.
SOtiTHEfWErTS SUGGESTION'
JSs-SecreteTj Herbert, of Ala
r bama, Starts MoTement-Band
Plpjs "Dixie" WV"
Sickels Appears.
IB -f:'*T*rii to Th- Tnbsn-.l
Atlantic City. Sept. l£.— Fair skie* awal
* •« the thca;Jr.ds ot veterans who are here
■ to att-Tsd the national encampment of the
Army of thr Republic, which begins
' ' ■vrnorrow. Tl^r* 1 was 110 business of any
- .!■-/< to-da'-. but the reunion s:en. - ic*> or the
Thiladei-nhia btirade was held at th- Stee
- rl«ma>» pier. Th" excuisea trere ■r°n- > 'i
* a Felertion by th** national command
«-r>« band: then there -^«*rc j=i».S^nF by the
piidi-nc". n j^rayei' by th- n-v. I'lypscs
Orant Hapaman and selections by t!w choir
©J the Firrt ?.I-thodift ChurrJi.
The speakers of die afternoon were Na
tional Commander Van Sant and H. A. Her
bert. Secretary «f V IC V V i° Uw second
Oer«esand udminl^rati^n. and wh« durinc
tiie. war ocrnmardod *!"~ Btb Alabama Hegi
irr«=Tn *>f infantry sn itif r'onfed^ral** army.
c^neral TT<^' r f*f» - t ealogized the nwmbry
Vf the <Jrapo Army Biu3 Its <-ommand* > r. Pc
told of a plan by wMdi the w-ar«*rs o* th«»
lii!" and th-: wr3rers of the gray would be
T-lded together for th* cause of the Vnior.
Genera 1 Van ?ant a^d «^-neral I>aniel E.
- •'•"ho wrere also present, d-clared
;b'-y would wfvrl; fnr such a proposition.
?ti«S fh«» f^rrrtc^ -v^n brtngr V. b«for- tb-
Crand tenry at th«- Republic inter in thr
rwk. It is V-i'-v-d hy Tnany FoldierF that
ifcjj fleuiunrtjytlon of Tri^ndly fe-Hng will
THI Ok Britation npairM th<~ r-lacin^ of a
j*tat3B of General Robert t:. 7<e^ \ n Ftaru
arj- Hall, ft TVnshinpton.
\ r-markabH Bf5O» oecuiicd with th
imiy.nr* of ri^nTa) Si'-kl-s Into tli» audl
■lOTtuiu. A? h* stnmj: down tTie aisle with
i Tinned -ur> tTou c *»r!= !«=?:. pivrnsr mute el--
„f hi^ heroism, the vetesans »tofp
«f r.Tir rnsri. and four of Viis ■nimam!
?ifT«"l liim. fhair nnri g!l. and p]a>-- him
«m the platform, while the <^<rnimander tn
ChieTs Bar>d pt»y«-d "Dixie" »Tid the
■
Noted Veterans Present.
Kzrttms: otber rioted vefran^ wljo sttend
•d the nvctlnc were Ad;utant General
a-oTT^ O Eddy, Oolonel S. IT. Towler.
rhi-f at ftaf : W". T?. Weodon, oj Kentucky .
"William L. Shns, former CJcvemor of Mis
*l»?ippi: PeuiAg TV- Eolton. of Txruisiana ;
<~010n p > TV"i]'.i3TTt L. Prwn. of I.ync*i fours,
Va. : Tl*. B. Clark, of «.*bambersburg. F"nn. .
rr-i-n-aT'J O. .SVrclton. r>t Bosic-n. pnd Senator
.Tst^ss ilcrci^h^l. ol Philadelphia.
At 1 «. rt<_y-k ir- the afternoon OfHTinwnflCT
Van Sant and 'xf '-«a»id were th" prmctr'al
?>'Tracti^ti at t"he Sunday meeting "f -^"
Totmg Mt'j Chrirtian Association. Tlie
romrr'a:id'"'- «ai ir!tr»du' ¥ **d 10 the saiherlns:
by Colonel Walter E. Edpe. of this -rily.
vetio touch'"! m*m 1h« opportunily the yminS
ttt*ti of th* 5 city had lor rayir.gr tribute to
•\>< r;\<*v who had '.^9<i' 11 ■pc'ssib'e to ifr»
■und-r one flag and -a- united nation.
Commander Van Sant torched utten ♦*»
wdtl> C 4 the TcTjnp Ue&'« '■*>ir; <7 tiat! Ajeso
»-iatir»n as he had f«unH i- in 'Xiis. <K>untrT
xr>6 abroad, of the tronderfr aceera U iiad
<"A~pericri'r c 'l ard of th«- p.:n it ItaJ rlayed in
-
• ■--
■
■' BBBBi
Praises J'ublir. Officials.
H<~ tpokT of i!i" rapiu development nf
Ijjfi cj>untry Ehxce the ciose of the war. He
vxisd tome had Baid tiie pace war- too rapid.
H-* did not think ?o. r.ut beli«"vcd it might
*-yen V"* accelerated without hurt or dar;g^'\
He touched Tipou tli<- iiu fiillj far "*sr <s n
f«»r our r.fficial?. o>~larmp the comrtry wjif
R:«-tting tetter and more capable, officials
mr-h year, btfan?'' Ihej tcacv they vr^rc all
•• f -ms tri»/d and Bentenced Iti the <"oun of
T>iibltc opinion.
Tli« minmaciicv closed tvil)i I, is biessing
t:poti hi* conirados. saying thit would to
one of the liigg^.=t and most enjoyable en
canipnKatfi esw hcU V>y the «'rand Army.
At lii^hi J!r. Delia X- Hcnr>. national
ittCSlgeat of the l>jtii>»*- - Grand -Army of tli*-
k rtcpubltc. pcctn^icd the pulpit of the First
1 T;.,r:i.st CSxnrdi sad »v an bstereatiasj talk
" t*t the lnvsr BwiiencT of the members «f
ihnl orsanization.
Tlir WaJ v.oik of tli«» Trarr.irnient will
i"^ia to-morroTc. and there w*M be no lct
11T- oijiirg the -mire week. Tlirn? is a big
rroaramjr;*- cf evcut> for each day. but the
MJjM 1 ** 1 iliJup Brill he th< paradv of tbe
ictcir:?i= on tTedncsday. Hundreds of th*"
«>ld soldiej> arrived In this ctty to-day and
tool; up their -juari^rs at th^ v««rio'js hotels
ns^-imed ag their headquarters. It is fx
jpicted that ten thouWid veterans r ill b»
li F r r by 10-tnonw night.
MAMHASSET YACHTS RACE
The Alcra Wins Championship in !
Baffling Breezes.
The Atera. J. w an<l E P. Alker's : scht. j
won handily the fecund annual rhampion- :
Ship rfcCf of theilaulins^Tt Hay xwhi Club;
>«stcrda>. Ti»c Bcylla. uvned \>y E. A,!
Pierch. and rhe Ardeite. on n«il i.v Clark- j
won' Cowl, made a s^t^ndid ra^ for second :
ri*c», oniy to finish in tljo «rdev named.
Tbi-- etl*er ;-achts ttie .Minerva,
«wc«d by a. Nielßoo: lh*r ?»vit£on KH.i
polled by Donald Oowl, uu>i th» Rig r:up. !
■oi-nied b; <~i. A. Oorry.
Thfl v itid was Sight outside, frirni lh« !
. *-outh»«rt, hxix r.ag fresli inoi'ie tbe b«5 . >
"Hie c>ur»«-^ar- frjm the - in front j
of the Hiibhousr to and around th*> pas j
»iuo> off Matinn^co. k Vuim. a di?tan<^« of i
*j?ht«>t?i ni«d ©n**-qujricr uatjiica! miles. It j
lumisb«id v r<-a- - '> t.» point, theti :i run i
♦9 Matmn^coi K. with a b«at <">n returning j
»nd a !x-»cii to th* nnjs!i.
DOG I TRAINED THIEF
i
Taught la Kill Chickens and Carry i
Them to His. Masters.
Srri«*3rrH. Ohio. S<*|.t. IS.— Tbe capture
„K&u «-::'ciitii<» of ii »iute unO ulack bull- j
• N»£. '.ridneii io lm«ic kezmerfos, kill cuick- j
i-:ir. 'iiUil thcu carrj' them ti« the ujjjon
:* it his. Tnast^rs, ha* pat the police in ro-'- J
.' rr-^sicn or a cliw to tm men why have |
"'•'■: i raxisnics «he f>ot«ta patehea «.f tiijt^ i
•< -.:•• f^r tVQ sreek^f while :h»»ir dos :
p»e <*'i au.^ trappoa iy I«. .«. s. Snydc-.-t
£»:<J j iiunj:*.- of «>t.t: farjuers and that- !
' " i
SrEAWFiTTERS RENEW DEMANDS.!
H ■'.as ;v.;-»o::'s3 on ix-Jiaif of tbe unions j
in liie l!uildhi£ Traces Council ytstcrday j
?i:al the Lljjtcrr.'Hso Association vt aa>- j
'■"'-rs. v. nose hiiii strike agains: :»3e*Maa- I
'*;• S:---ajii j-r-J i!«»t Water Fitters*- A«soei»- :
J *ica for f-C-J a *lav «*>3cd s-.A'eral montiis i
W*&* & >' *"'-• *cccj.';. -...-« „r j;, v <j a y aM ;
■b^T" ■ ■■.-"• •■.■■s-ii':,7>. ■-..» : ; .- p*^am!ltt«TS iMhJ ■
.inforuifj t^-'jcor.is.il tiial ult»-- .January 1 ■
.■■ ;-.m Ti\aV€S..i:« !i:-.; trade *.u'jl<J be
■ ■ ■
-
sl:ced off a cravat killed father and uncle
It He'd a $500 Diamond Pin, and
Thief Escaped with It.
'I By ■ IBBBJBI Ml Th' Tribune. ]
PittsbJirc. Sep : - IS- — A well dressed
stranger, dining: in the Tavern Caf4. in
th* heart of the theatre district, at 6
o'clock last ni^ht Ki.epp»^i o-\T»r to the man
at the quack lunch fountex. asked for th
loan of a heavy meat knifo and crossed
to his. •"•••'•-I table-
A moment a.fter ' " rsirl chopped off
the four-in-hand tie ■I I man sittins: at
the next table, dropped the knife and
Bprinted-dowu the stref;t. " th half th"
dint-rs in pursuil. The. missing: end of
the cravst contained a diamond stud
rjin. the pione In whicJi was valued at
5500.
Poli«"" and detectlT«i have scoured the
city f" r 'ri^ thief ii> '.rHin. The vic
tim ie Thonia« Robfrtsnm. president of
tho £« aver CQvaxty Bank, at Beaver.
Perm. The bewildered lunchman still is
trriru: to discover -srbat impelled +iim to
loan the mnrderonp lonldrijr knif^ to the
stranger on a sudden, unexplained re
quest.
COW DIMES ON DYNAMITE
Ate Pour Sticks of the Explosive
"nd Dies.
[Bj TFlepraT* ■"> T> 10 Tribune. J
Worcester, Mass.. F.ept. IS.— After din-
I ins: <m four sticks of dynamite. Maude.
! a valuable Jersey <»ow belonging; io
i Prank "L. Da\'idson. of Oxford, and con-
I Eidered one cf the iargre^t milk produc
ers in Worcester County, turned op her
heels and di*d. as a -.->..- of her highly
! explosive meaJ. The cow was found
I dead in th'; pasture of the owner near
|a.n old zin- mine, but there vas nothing
jto show tlie cause of death. A post
'' ntbrtein exsunlDation revealed nearly
J four sticks of dynajnite in the cavr'r,
'stomach. It is Bur»r>os-d I ha,r "bossy"
! fotmd It somewhere around the old mine.
■
NO HASTiNGS WATER FAMINE
This City and Tarr"town Give of
Their Supplies.
tlastin??-on-Hud?on • :■-- juhiiaiit last
nieht over the prospect of a plentiful sup
ply of water i©-day. Tin? will mean that
the industrial plant?., which were expected
Co remain cio«ed to-day, will be able Jo
resume work.
When the situation at Huttings became
serious and n seamed that a water famine
vaF inevitable Taxryto-o-n offered tic ; and
men luive been vorkincr aI! day 'o make
the conm^ion between Ih<> Tarryto^'n
pipef! and those of the Porantioo company,
■whtch ntpfilies Ha^tiner. and it if expected
that the last named to~n ■will pet its sorely
n«>d*rd r< hef ■ia;\
IXeaawfaUe New York City helped by
alioivinsr ivater to he diverted from it's
aquedii'-t into the lake. >o that the lake
■p-ill lii! up and purify apain • Core rain
fall? and thr pivsence of the -water will
prevent the dying fish :nai;;n^ th<^ bottom
foul.
Tbe .'•iiortage *>l natrr in Mount Vcrnon
if causing pr«*at annoyance there in the
shiiljr of clouds of duf?i. from the streets,
vbicb have not been sprinkled for wvoral
da;>. Everj- gust of -.vind and thr; assaige
of every antomobile causes the dust to
rif«». It iizs Ix^n proj»oped to srive all tltt
busy inrot-.Ls ;l coat of oil.
HO PPEPS INVADE ARGENTINA
In War on Pest. Government Will Set
Up 65,616.666 Feet of Metallic Fence.
"^"ashinston. Sept. lE.— ltr a fight to tlie
i flnuii now bitneeu the Argentine Republic
i ajid the inn; of grasshoppers that ha y
I invaded that country. The full rveep ol
| the cove rn mental machinery of Argentina
• ha? been directed at the plague, and the
i government «nd the people ar* -working
• together in the crusade against the pests.
, To rnmtot th*> invasion of the sraJßhoi»
pera the Buenos Ayre? government lias
TM-tvd into l.iw a provision *»uthe-rlzinsr
j the porehaee of CCHvK! fret of metafile
fen*. The Argentine Legation to-night
| received « •'ah)'- message — its home
| government rHlling for liM^ from American
| iv>ivifii''tur»ri : , to be submitted by Septem
; \<r W, naicii necessitate* cable proposal.?.
m
| TRAMPS A TERROR ALONG ERIE
I Beturnins to N«-* York. Tbey Make
Life Miserable for Farmers.
[By T*!"|rrai!h to Th*> Tribune. ]
Middletown. X. V.. S^pt. h jajiaii •>■
• tramps are causing th* detectives and cm
i ptoyea of tbe • '■' Railroad all kind* of
trouble, and are causing terror <■• farmer*
} residins near the railroad. Thousands of
! lioboes who have been Lining the country
j during the summer months -•—I- to be nmk
i;ng tbeir way back ts New York and New
I-< Meal rides on
j trains and mak- life miserable for the rail
! road «ne:j, but ilt*-y are plundering mnr
' Hiiiftdisv car*, robbing farmhouses and
i itoJdisg up travoJlerj=*on the highway*.
! A :i:iri-iier vf frHght chit* lavi- been brok
i en open on tire New York and Delaware di
j visions of" il;e Krie within the last week,
j i,t.<J a considerable quantity 01 goods taken.
| BADLY HURT AT BASEBALL
! School Teacher Runs Into Another
Player Trying tc Catch a Fly.
Washington. Perm., {;#-pt. S.— Frank Rob
f cri«?, a «*eh«ai tetfeher of \Va3 aaabv - sus
j taiued concussion of tii* brain to-day in a
ba*ereli game b»twe*n Brave ami \\'«yne."
l*'rg. Roberts a* running for * fly ball
w t>«. he ran into Darby Robertson. »ho i
alto soii^tit to catch the fly. Hi was
toocked unconscious and ts in a critical l
j condition, iiiij-siciins faying Mi injury
I probably TVi .■•-.-« utai. *
XEW- YORK DAILY THTBIVE MOMMY SEPTEMBER 19. |f>|n
HYMNS BT PHOXOGRArH IX PARK ROW
Qpan sir in iwaary of Jerry M-jAul^y yeaterday.
i Sixteen -Year -Old Girl, of Feeble
Mind, Says They Whipped Her.
Arkansas City. Kan.. Sept. IS.— Miss Ebby
j Phepard, sixteen years old, wiioae father.
IJ. W. Shepard. and his brother, Taylor
I Sh-pard. wer- siain »■• their home in »■"
• kirk. Okla.. !art Friday, confessed to-day to
County Attorney Burns and Sheriff Rader
; that she killed the two men. It was first
; reported that the brothers had been mur-
I der»d by a young man. who afterward at
j tack-d the girl.
( In her confession the girl says tan cause
■ of the erißM Rap that th<- rn^n whipped n*»r.
I ?h< went to b woodshed, brought the aye
I with which th- crime* was committed and
! gavp It to the police. The clrl has elways
I been r*trarded as feeble minded.
, —
WAY VOTE WHILE AT WORK
1
j Civil Service Employes Adopt
New Plan — Urge Pensions.
Branch No. - of the United Btates '"lass.-
I fied < ■•, ii Service Employee' Retirement
I Association, at a meeting in Che Grand
Union Hotel yesterday discuss*>< 3an
amendment to the constitution of the v*
1 sodation. This ajnendm«'nt provider that
: when officers are to be elected members
! who cannot attend the meeting can vote
by ballot from the places where they are
workinc. The^e bailors arV to be collected
and counted later with the !>allots csf* af
the meeting.
The amendment was carried eventually.
but before it ■"•as- passed the proposition
met with considerable opposition.
There was another discussion, which w»f
caused by a member declaring: that the Gil
lette ematozi "bill, under which Civil Service
employee would be assessed yearly accord
ing to their incomes to provide a pension
fund, was the only pension bill likely to
be massed. The idea ire? with ruch seneral
disfavor that discussion on th« subject warn
droppM by general consent. A committee
was appointed '■ arrange for a mass meet
ing to condemn the Gillette Ml] and sup
port the Gouliien bill, which provides that
the government furnish th« money for the
penriens.
-•
WRECKAGE DELAYS TFAFFTr
Broadway Car Overturns Fifth Avenue
Stage at 87th Street.
Northbound traffic en the Broadway sur
face, liac-s Tias delayed for thirty-five min
utes last nigrht while workmen were clear
ing the track of the battered up remains of
a Fifth avenue automobile 'bus which had
been struck by a -• it' bound car at STth
street. A largr- crowd gathered to watch
the men at work, and policemen were called
to keep the street clear.
The bin automobile, on the way to Bt«
garage of the Fifth Avenue Coach Company.
tr;..s crossing ins Broadway :-outlibound
track. It had almoEt cleared ii"- rails
Tkhen a fast mo\ ins car struck it in the
rear, thro^-inc it on the northbound track
■wsy. vihrr'- it lay on Its side. T!>' con
ductor of the 'liup. Thomas Clark. was
thrown about twenty f:»ct. ami the chauf
feur, whose nanie was not l«a.rned was
thrown from his seat.
A patrolman called r>r. Warn- from J.
Hood Wright Hospital, whera it was said
Clark had ;i possible fracture of tlie Ekuli
and contusions. The ■ liaufT' 'i: war unhurt.
BIG WELCOME FOR FOWNES
i
—
• Pittsburg Golfers Plan Great Reception
to New Champion
fßv ■lagraal to The Tribun».J
Pittsburg, Sept. 13. — Pittsbur?: pitfMi
i have prepared to extend a great greetine to
William C. r'omes, Jr., the new champion
•jf the Urtirrd States. wh»n I a returns to
: Ptttsburc a few days hence from Boston.
The Oakniont Country Club, of which h«
is a member, to>o|BjM announces that it has
prepared a special reception for him at the
clubhouse next Saturday ni^ht
It is told to-day that the Oakmont Club
yesterday afternoon held a telephone line
from the clubhouse to Brookline. Mass.. all
On afternoon, and had the play off Fowots
transmitted stroke by strok«\ After rtoaaii
had won '• was called to the Brookline
Clue and given the 'phone to Ustaa to his
friends in la* Ookm->nt Club, at Fittstrursr.
cbaartes him.
PATS OfVADIFQ IVIANTTOBA
Serious Daniafe Caused by Rodents
Along the Dakota Border.
[By reMeaHjft to Th» Tnbun-.]
Winnipeg. Jlan.. Sept. 15— The axi-vent of
cold weather has aroused the rats in South
ern Manitoba to action, and they are pre
f..':r*tijr »<■• take up their winter quarters In
various building?. Around Orctna, oh th»*
Dakota boundary, they have, already don*
damage *Ptlmated at thousands of dollars,
and from that point (he pla«?u« is spread
ing out «ast, north and west. They irf
travelling at the rate of twenty miles a
year, and it is feared they will have*
reached Wiaalßaej by pprlng 1 . Five ypars
■.-., there was not a rat In Manitoba, but
i<>-<iy' there are thousands of them.
BLAMI TELEGRAPH OPERATOR
Fatal Railroad Collision Charged to
Failure to Transmit Order.
Cairo. 111., Sept. — Four trailing w»re
killed and two wtw-u injured to-day in a
head-on collision between a Mobile & Ohio
»i!<l m: Jn.ii Moun!:.ui freight train near
licfw^. "■:■. 111.
Witnesses twitted before ■ corourr's jury
late this afternoon tlwt Charlefi B. Clark,
the operator who was on 4utr ax Baaek
nid^e, had Uern drinkUi^ and tailed to
tran&Tnit orders:. Clark was arrested.
The trains nerc Boius: thirty mii«Hs ita
hour. n©tri locorcotir«s and twelve cars
load**! «ith lumber "«nd ••<* a>ara d*mol
:^l
CONVERTS ON GOSPEL CART
Revive Memories of "Jerry" Me
Auley Among Downtowners.
Memories "i "Jerry" m-.vjl°v onetime
j river pirate, to whom salvation came while
;be was in Sing Sing; wre revived la
, Printing House Square y<»6ti=rday after
! rtooo, when a motley crowd of homeless
j nomads and others stood and listened while
I a phonograph reproduced Gypsy Smith
I hymns as * tribute to old Jerri ,** the
j father of rescue missions.
: Betwr^n hymns converts of the "J«*rry"
; MeAuley Water Ftreet Mission told how
i they had been reaewed from <n-ii wajra.
i They told their stories without embarrass
ment or fear that one would think too
; much of their past. Like o!d "Jerry." who
was so nr*Ki with 7<»?i and courage that he
started hi* first mission In "Kit" ■Rums'?
• rat pit. in 'n"-'- f treet, they felt, that
I their reformation rat something the
• raaatrtij should hear about.
: The memorial services yesterday ■«"'-»'
■ conducted from th» back of a. gospel
I wagon. The •wagon took what persons
j there were jn Printing House Square com
j pietPly by surprise. Before tliey knew it
j they wore being jostled by » crowd of men,
: friend^ of the mission, toward the wagon.
I Then "■' heard th*> testimonies and s=er
■ mons bj- Superintejidenr John, H. Wvpmn.
; Bradford L. Gilbert, who married "Jerrys" ,
! widow, and Don O. Shelton.
HOSPITAL FOR FISHERMEN
Surgeon General Asked to Pro
vide $20,000 for Purpose.
Boston. Sept. IS.— Hardships suffered by
fishermen of the New England coast In
winter nHkjr be relieved by a floating hos
pital if suggestions and requests made by
Dr. L. L. 'vrilliams, surgeon in charge of
the Marine Hospital, in Chelsea, are
realized.
A? the result of reveral years' experi
ence in treating sick and injured fishermen
and sailors who ha.re offered from neglect
Pr vrmtaini in his reports to the surgeon
general, asks for a minimum appropria
tion of ??>.OOO to cover the cost of fitting
out a schooner with a complete emergency
hospital equipment. He estimates that her
maintenance would ■•:■.-< from ?I°.'>V' to 112,
000 a year.
Dr. "Williams'- idea Is to confine the
work of the hospital ship strjctly to
emergencies. He would have on board one
physician, two nurses and a picked ere*
One of the chief advantsiges would be in
the prevention of blood poisoning from
wounds and in giving relief from irost
bites.
It is proposed to have the ship cover an
area from tbe nearest edge of the Georges
Banks, which is about XX nales 'rom I> - 1-
ton. to the eastern ed^gc of thete banks,
about 500 miles away. 'The plan would be
to cruise about 160 mile? north, always
keeping la touch with to* fishing Fchoon
ers. The crews of the Massachusetts lisii
ing fleets number more than <>.CO9 men, and
th« average number out on the banks dur
ing the winter varies from 1.3W to 2.000.
WOMAN HURLEP FKOM AUTO
Three Men Also Hurt When Machine
Skids and Strikes Fountain.
An automobile which skidded arm crashed
into a fountain at Bedford and Division
avenue-. YVllliamshur=. early yesterday
morning, Injured th<» four persons in it.
One of the occupants;. Mis? Clare Feldhaus.
of No. OS East 14« th street. New York, was
rendered insensible by being thrown from
the car.
The automobile was in charge of William ;
Hacbman. of No. 103 East 111 th street. New !
York, and there were in it besides him and ■
the woman John Isaacs, of No. 101S 40th !
street, Brooklyn, and John FeWman. of No. [
19* Ea?t 101 st street. New York. They had
been to Coney Island and as the car ap
proached the fountain, where there if n \
sharp turn, it skidded and struck the foun- j
tain with such force that th* car was al
most upeei -Miss Fcidbaua. who v.up reate.i
beside th*? driver, was hurled from the seat
to the ground The threo men were severely
phak<=n up. but not wnionsly hurt.
Patrolman Taupffr summoned an ambu
.,,.- from the Williamsburg Hornital. "Dr. !
Reid found that Miss Feldhaus had » bad •
8.-alp wound and slight concussion of the )
brain. !i"! i" declined to S'~> '■< the hospital
and was taken home. '
#
I BBBBBBaf dV *L- -— "*" ""* ' — -^>
BBBBBBBBaar
iHjD MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
JF^"^ Se^tembzr 17-24 tnciusrvs
€ PURE FOOD EXPOSITION
THIS exhibition, the most important event of Its kind ever m
spired iiy purity, decency and honesty, will go into history
as a crushing blow delivered at the head of every form of
trickery and inferiority in food preparation.
New York City may discover, through attendance at the
Garden on any of the exposition days, that it can boast of a new
pride. The 926 members of the Premier Family will be on dis
play on the Man: Floor, where the testimony of your own eyes
may have an opportunity of proving tor yourself the many things
which have been said in the Xew York papers about them.
In New York City almost forty-one years ago began the
pure food movement which to-day, under the word Premier, is
the largest and most comprehensive effort of its kind in the world.
In no one of the 926 Premier products i.-< there a single
trace of "filler, " bleacher, ''improving juice," compound,
ethereal flavor, artificial color or preservative.
Nearly a thousand styles and packages! Every one of th«m
an ideal of perfect quality! Where else in America. can such a
Pure Food Family be found?
fraocis !i. Leeffeti & Co,
LEWIS RIVAL FOR WILSON
[Jersey Republicans May Name
i Him for Governor.
ODNVENTION TO -^ ;^ v
Frelinghnjsen Another Candi
date — WUscm to Speak in All
Counties of State.
! [Trcm th? Rs^TJlar auuaSat efTfi'TTibuTi*-!
Trrntcn. X. J.. Sept. 1?. — A nepublican
j candidate for Governor, T.-bo. it Js c*pect*d.
! will «ttccc«rfnl!y oppose "CVoodron TVilsort.
i Ore Democratic candidate, win ■■ named at
I •'■•■• Republican State Convention, which win
i be h«?ld at tir? Taylor Opera House here en
' Tutadsry afternoonT Th«* total number of
vote? in th° cmrvention rw i!l b1?b 1 ? "". but
more than a thousand delepaten ■will talf
part, some Iwvtn? c-nly a fraction of ■ rote,
j owing to the basis of representation.
j From prr-sent imii'-ntiom; Vivian M. I>?wls,
1 of parer.«"r«n. Banking and Ingutauagi Com
' missioner, will b»* the candidate selected,
I but it te said that lus nomination b by no
i mean? assured, as some important develop-
Iments are expected to tak" place at the
'meetinn of the state committee to-morrow,
j which may result in a new name being
! placed baton the delegates.
Despite tlie tact that the machine leaders
are now practically lined up for Lewis, the
friends of Joseph S. Frelmghnysen arc ga
ins to present his name to the convention
: and mate ■ nsht for Mi selection. Thw
I has also bern considerable talk of pn??ent
! Mr the bum of Chancellor Mahinm Pitney,
I and while tlie totter** friends aasar * that
! he Is in no sense a candidate, it Is under
stood that l.c ie in a receptive mood, and
would nceept the nomination 11 it were
tendered him. The Chancellor t- ait cx
1 pcrienced campaigner, having served as ji
: member ol Congress and as a member of
i the N«w Jersey Senate before aroing on the
! bench. lie is a Princeton alumnus.
The Progressives will present the name of
' former Assemblyman "William P. Martin,
: not with any hope of having him chosen.
; however, as the real tis-hr. of the Colbyites
■ will be for a Progressive platform. They
j will insist on planks favoring the extension
jof the dirert nominat. >ns law, a public util
ities .eommls£ion. with rat* 1 making and
; physical valuation powers, the Massachu
' setts ballot and other reforms for which
they have been fighting. While it is un
derstood that ♦•very effort will be made to
! pacify the Progressives, fnoy will not get
I all they ask for, which means that they
will fight it out on the floor of the eonven-
I tion.
Final arrangements f; ' th^ convention
will be -made at the meeting of th 1 * state
committee here to-morrow moon, when
i. m expected. Attorney General Edmund
tv Wilson will •>« aal ed •-■ preside.
The meeting of On '.a- connnlttee will
be tiling but » tame affair, (or rum
blings are now heard which portend one of
the stormiest gatherings In years. The
bone of contention will" b* the vote for
United States Senator *t the recent pri
maries, and *0 bitter i'" r the friend? of
David Balrd and Sena! liean against
Chairman Murphr for haying taien part »n
the primaries that an attempt may be
made to d*pof««- r?i ai ehairinan.
Both Baird and ELean ar" candidates, bat
they -fused to allc i »ir anea to be
printed on the primary ballots, and they
devoted all their energies to havins their
followers Ignore the law altogether. In
spite of their efforts, however, more than
one hundred thousand Republicans ex
pressed a preference for either Mnrphy,
Stokes or Fowler, the three candidates who
did run at the primaries.
In all more than ■ per cent el the IStOCO'
Republicans ho voted for Governor Fort j
went to the primaries, and this, it is '.-'.d. .
proves conclusively that a majority of the j
Republicans of the state approve of the j
law nv.d -want tbeir repreaurtattrea in the :
Legislator) to stand by the result.
It is probable that an attempt win be
made at the state committee meeting to
have a resolution adopted calling en the
Republican maker? to support the can
didate refehrins the highest vote at the
primaries. Of course, Baird and Kean
tight a resolution of this «>rt ai hard as
they know how., for the; still cherish the
hope that the next Legislature will choose
a United States Senator In the old way.
and thuF violate a platform pledge mad
when Governor Fort was nominated, three J
years ago
Tii- 1 platform to *"* adopted on Tuesday,
It la pointed out. will have to contain some
expression on th»* election of United Htate-
Senators' and it is soins to be a hard task j
to draft » plank of i'i o kind with th*» '
Knowledge *' ■*' "' v - a " and Kean have j
their ray It will be nullified when the^
Legislature meet?.
> Open primary advocates are rlat»d at the
I showing made on Tuesday, and it is expect
;ed that when the total is officially made
public It will bo found that more than 120.
000 Voters took part*in the Republican pri
' marie.-; atone. All of these voters, however,
did not express a preference for t'nitctl
Ptates Senator, but about l<£>oß> did and no
(doubt is now entertained u^ to the success
: of the new law.
1 Owing to incompetent election officers.
! and in some enses negligent offictalb. the rt
i soli at the primaries, so far as the choice
i for United State? Senator i? concerued. is
; still unknown, although indications point
to ..■•■ C. Stoke^ as the tuccass
fa] candidate. According to figure* prepared
by the Cs-Govcrnor'? friends; here, the to
tals are: Stobef. ,;;>;. Fowler. 35,013, and
Murph: . ".STI- Tliebc figures arc not ottl
cial. however.
Mr. Stokes k; confident that he is the win
ner "I am cure of victory." he --aid to
da-. -The returns will bow that the peo
ple have done me the honor of giving me a.
majority vote. Bee now they went to taa
polls and ej4u»apHa their or-fcrrnce for 1
men for the United State;- senate! There |
i, no inwttoD of the i* opla waattaßf •
choice in selecting th- man.
r.-oodrc**- Wilson, th- P-ma-ratir r«nd?
rtote for Governor. l> going -0 "™«;«*
strenuous rarnpaJsn. Accor.llnr to hto^pr--
«M otaa*. b« arnlapaali h,
twma*<*m .comities in *be*»«.^Hto tow
will not b* of the •■whtrrn-i^- *«• tUaI
I- routine anO tvablvs to voters from
oarlv morn until late at 71 *' J ' Instead h^
will B*BBk at the larger cities ■»« towr?.
ciuiflnlnjr.W* 'talks to what •" *" rik * are
the" lisuca of th» carnoaign.
ALIENIST KILLS kIWSELF
Authority on Insanity- Stricken
with Disease, Takes Poison.
r>v«land. Mac ul-jEhIMB dtsjwrat* by
•in incurable .ii?ea?-. -hlefc «na«J htm
/>~d!'S3 tortnre. Di Heml-C^ C. Htitt#r.
fprm-r BapartßlßßHßn nf Ote -'-imbu-
State Hospital for the IMBBm ajid ■■ in
ternational authoanty on Ir.sralty --' nor
verous disease, committed snirtdr her- yes
terday. Accomparued by his rf-. Jjt. K«t
ter came to Cleveland three creeks ago
on a visit to som» friend?. Hfl dtsam>rar?d
last Wednesday, and alt rearch for him
was fruitless until yesterday, tthrn he was
found in the lobby of a dowjtown liot»l
in a dying- condition as the result of some
unknown poison which B« bad -taken. He
CTr-ircd while b*"fn? brought to a hospital.
T>t . Rutter waa «iTty-one years old and
was bom In Virginia. He serr*^ nrrpusch
the Civil TV'ar and «ifter-<v»r«l graduated
from the mrdical ?chwl of th»- University
of r^ncinnati. He was subaecrucritJy R'JT*"r
intendent of all huspitals at Dayton.
Athens and Calnaßßßß. A year a#:r he re
tired from hLs professior:. He war, the
author „<• ...V'-'-: book? 031 m«mtal "<•*
e»j«es, th- most noteworthy of watch was
•'Criminal ncspon*fnflltT !n tbe Insane. *'
which was quoted extensively at the Thaw
trial.
NEGFO SHOT BEAD IK SALOOF
Three Others Hit by Bullets During
Fight in Brooklyn.
*3eorp;p Yan? y, a nrgro. tw».nty-Eix years
old. was shot dead -,:>sr a rew in a saloon
ar No. 176 ilyrtle avenue-. . ->ok!yn, last
nisrht by Robert Bonier, proprteto'- of the
place, who says he c>.at in M iftfence.
Bonner. Charles Oliver and Ferdinand
Adams, "ho also are negroes, were shot
also. Their wounds wvre dressed In the
Brooklyn Hospitar, wherv they are held by
the. police.
The dead man held np "Walter "White, a
friend of Bonner. with ■ rrvnlvcr early
In rlic evenbts and took 54."' from him.
White told loni»! about Jh^ hold-up, and
when Tanscy asked the ■aHVMBBW to
rirtrik: trith him later Honour refused. That
an?'--red Tanr»ey and h*' shot at Bonner. who
fired in return. Several shots were ex
changed .. fn-r Tar -■" fell.
BANK CASHIER PARDO2JSD
Governor Brown "Releases Maoos. Ga..
Mar.. Who Had Served One Year.
Atlanta. Sept. IS.— C. T^T. Orr. former
cashier of th- Ercchanp^ Bank, of Macon,
Gs.. was pardoned ycrtrrday by '"kvrcrnor
Bro^ n ,?fter servftip — year of n r-veT!
year sentence for the embezzlement of T~' (> ,-
CCO of th<s banks funds.
Governor Brown says that Orr shrmli not
be made to -^rye a Bar term than -T. TT.
Cabanias. presidTnt. -^-horn he pardoned
because "h- va= held liable for an act
properly chargeable to th- board of dl
rectorr of th« banK."
MRS. B. CLARK HYDE DYING
Woman Whose Husband War. Convict
ed of MTirdwriiig Her Uncle HI.
Kansas City. 310.. Sept. 13.— Mrs. E. Clark
Hyde, whose husband is under sentence of
!:f^ imprisonment for th© murder of Colo
ne! Thoma? IT. ?wone, ifl serioosJy ill nt
her home here, and her physicians r=? T - phe
may die at anr* tim».
A child was born to ilrs. Hydo on S-r»
tember 1. It lived only a. few hours. t>r.
Hyde jp held at the county jail aTraitin?
action on Mr, care ty th" sta'e Supreme
Ccnrt.
Store Opens at 8:30 A. M. and Closes at 6 P. M. Dir=ctly on the kBB*%«VBa«l
Subway. Eieht Car Lints Each Way to Store.
At jkfJMWf
¥ I New York. September to, 1919
New Estabrook Furniture
Made too Late for August Selling
Offered Now at August Sale Prices
For Parlor or Dining-room
At the beg'nnmg of our August Furniture Sa^
remembered that we stated that wr had km formnate eno 1
purchase a large lot of fine upholstered paioi fumtture unfinished
in the works of the S. G. Estabrook Co
This was six weeks ago. and every two or three days instal
ments of the goods have been coming; through the works and have
been sold on our floors.
There is a moderate quantity remaining. It was expected that
all the goods would be delivered in August, but the manufacturer
could not finish them properly on time.
We have received during the last week a lot of these good?, and
this is probably the last we shall have.
We want our friends to have the benefit of the saving in this
great purchase so -we will offer all of the ESTABROOK furniture
we have at exactly the same prices as during the August Sale.
This will include fine gold furniture, parlor and library, two.
three and five-piece suites, divans, easy, readme, fireside, corner and
parlor chairs; also rockers. In the different styles, shapes, and
fabrics.
There 's a nres«de chair with high back and winged side*., uphoi-
in Green Panne, at $45- The regula. prict I '
At $40 ts an *-asv chati oi green psnne whicri
for $60.
A three-piecr parlor suite, with lmttat'on n^dhoga T
shaped and moulded, upholstered m iamask. at
value $75.
A mahogany-finish divan, with panel back and lapestry >eat.
now $15. ordinaniy $22.
A very hne gold suite of the style of Louis XV.. uppoist^ed
with Aubusson tapestry, is marked at $1100. value ot which is §1650
A suite for the library consisting of three pieces, with mahogany
frames, carved posts, in panne, at $157. previously marked $2
A reacting chair -with mahogany frame and very finely uphol
stered, $30. which should sell for $45.
A parlor suite of three pieces with spindle frames, loose seat
cushions, is marked $60. regular price of which is $00.
At $115. regularly $175. are three-pieces in gold with hand
painted panel backs, upholstered seats of silk damask.
A little corner cha.r. at $12.50. usually $20.
A mahogany rock*r, at $22.50. regulariv $35.
Five-piece gold parlor suite : elaborately carved and moulded,
upholstered in damask, which regularly h priced at $850. is now
marked $550.
A mahogany arm chair upholstered in velour. at $20. which
usually sells for $30 Firth <iui Pud***
JOHN WANAMAKER
V T Stewart * Co.. Broadway, Fourth 4--*nue. Eighth ai Tmth 9>
OFFERED TD SELL CHILDREN
Clergyman Says it Was a
Political Device.
IBr T«:=ST3ph to Tlie Tribrrw.]
rittEbrrr?;. S»"pt. IS.— The R»r. ~**na» w
C poord, pastor of the Wjii- Avmaw -fa^.
tirt CTinrch. In n?t3bnrgr. and also a cacdl
»iat^ on th- Prohrbttlcm ticket for th» Tti.
I^jrislattrr-. found hims»lf confronted wfji,
tro'tb!»* th:** moTtilus ~*^itm h» fac<?d jjla
congregation 'Hi" local Sunday papers
printed a sensations] ztory of <»W fh« Sw
?Tr. Boord had trt*'! laat -v»ni7:r to «ejj
two of his children at auction on th» «tmti
of Circlertn-. Fern.. Mr home, ana aaw
h<» had been am"*- mofcb'"! by an aaary
crowd.
Tt:e F.ct. 3Jr. BcorS f^tplain-d to hti <•»,
sruntl-d corrsrresation that, th-r* fcad fc«. a
a bad mictakc. &z he ha/1 intended to «»
th» two chi!dr»n and the auction block to
clisnt slmplr to illustratr a point m Jpt
political address hut that som# hot h-aa^
person!; la th« crowd had jnam to -wraa^
concl usion?.
Boord had circa la' -d thrrm^h rh- ztr<t*t*
oS Circleville. P^nn.. near Ir^-in. rest-rlay
th*- forjowins handfclll?:
Auction to-night. Th» undersigns?! ita
?p!1 at pnblif a'irtfon hi 3 t^o childrm, .tj
UcrrinaXtrr described.
Unc br>y. ceven rears old. fair zox^ex
ion. wotph.s forty-five pounds. Strcr.j -•
body ?nd mind. Ha 3 never been to -r<x»i.
but will make a competent newsbor *nd N%
able to earn gootl wase"? In three rears
Will be srreat support to btiyer a less taai
eight year;..
One irtr!. a?*f> ten r'Jarr. dsrfc conrple;.
lon. vreizhz fift7-thre« DT'irr, L la* BBf
four years' schooling. Wita youngest pup*;
in h*r cla?*. Can *xecut*> anr hocaeftotd
dcttcs. such ar plain sewing ao<l cooSCa;.
dish washing, etc For a child's nur3e cau
not '-• *xcell^d. Wfn be rnrnz^tfrtr to keep
an ordinary housse in six years" time.
gale to rake place comer 3d and Slaia
rtreets at Z.ZQ o'clock to-n!sht- Ttrna anS
conditions of sal* and HBBBBBJ for ntUszg
made known before sale bbbbk Purchaser
mutt be good, moral person.
Thes- bills caused rstjch hidlgnatloa, aa4
«■■■ Boord appeared at T:3O o'clock -with
two children and *:-■- fen- bids ©a taaai
he was promptly told to stop. Tfter* was
some mush talfe »nd the auction sals cf
children was postponed. Th« Rrs\ Mr.
Boord says the man who stopped the sale
was one whom he had employed to aaaat
him In hi? camoaign ard that he has be»a
misrepresented thro»is"h only naif his story
appearing. Mosc of his Pitts bisrt: congr*
ratior bbjN very angry this mornia? at
the notoriety grven the church b" the pas
tor, and th-y told him so.
NOEL DIVORCED
Wife Obtains a Deere* hi California
Against Chicago Patent Medians Man.
[By IMBBHBJB m Th* TrlbTEie.7
San Francisco. Sept. IS.— yirz. Elizabeth
,\. 2^oel was granted 1 divorce for cruelty
yesterday at f<ani» Cm from Tbecphiltn
Xoel. a wealthy manufacturer of patent
medicines In Chicago. Th«» d-^ion carries
with it half of Noel'r. comnnmit? proper??
In ?.liehisan. T!linoi>, Canada and Saata
Cruz, as well as 51,500 counsel fees asd p»)
monthly alimony.
-
ring
|
I
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SHOOTDJG AFFAIR IN HAELEM
One Man Taken to Hospital 3rd Ant
Other? Locked Up by Polks.
A ? hooting affair at ICSth street and Fmt
avenue csnssd Tn T :ch ex.cit?m°t:t Istd !a^*
night. Cm* roar? wa3 shot in tlte !?g %u'l
thr?" other men trere lock«d 'ip in th*
Yftst 10--th str"*t vrMct stjltloc
Th° man shot wa? Vtaeenzo Farani. H»
was taker »o tbe Harlem Ho*pita!. Tl»
prison ar«> Joseph Biacco. a -aloc^k*^P
*r. -who is chargred -with feior.io'JS assaalr:
L.OIT1? Coifte. charg'ect witl! di3ord?r!y can
ducr, and Jamto Cianco. ciiargrd with car
r:in? •jonc-ealcd r.-«aponif.