New-York tribune. [volume], October 21, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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4
SUBPHNAES 00! KIP
DELMONiCO CONFEP.ES
J. R. Keene Denies Participating
and Chamberlain Hyde Says
He "Is Not Interested."
ALLDS FACES BENN CONGER
John Newell on Bridge Fund — i
Newspaper Correspond
ents Deny Taking
Money.
fa i R. Bw Harry Payne Whitney.
Schuyler L. Parsor.s. Frank R. Hitchcock.
WOBBir. A. BWMS and "Dave" Mitche.,
ar* wanted by the legislative frraft inves
ttsatrr.? commrttee as witnesses. followin«
the testimony of Assistant District At
tauMT t.. ... • H. K:der, of Kings C-ovW,
en ■aaaaiay of a lejrfs'.ative corruption
♦un<! of C«i.<»» subscribed by the men
tanned at a meeting at T>e!monicr.'s to de
feat th- nr.u-raceu-ack bill in 1»S.
FuM^oenas are out for them, and others
w'llbo issued later for Charles H. Hyde
and James t. Gaffney, who wrre also
■aaaal as Mr. Elders testimony. Hyde
was >aid Mi have been present at the mect
lr.jr. and tr> have jrone to Albany in the
interests of the racetrack men. while
Gaffney was said to have handled JIS.OOO
of the fund and r a i d nff thr Tammany
lerislators.
The committee will po to Sine Sing tr.is
morr.mc- to take the Testimony of Fred
erick BhrotOtT. who offered Otto G. r'«»ei
ker fXJBOt to vote against The bill, ncrord
isr to Foelker's jestimony on Wednesday.
Phro«>der is servinsr a term in Sinp Sir.g
in connection vith the of the
Eacl" Loan and Savinsrs Company, of
nrooklyii. ."if wnich he was viof -president.
Alfred Hurrell. assistant counsel to the
c^Tr.rr.ittre, went to Sinp Sing: on Wednes
day after F-^lker had testined. and asked
Ehroeder if he would appear as •> w;tn«'ss.
Ph-o^^r said that he would be plad to
teFtify, and the committee i.« iroins to fn v e
him a chance, to the hepe that he will add
ECSne details to the testimony of Mr. El<i«?r.
Some Names Withheld.
Bnbpoeaaa for some of the men belterefl
♦o be implicated in the legislative cot
rartmn art- beirg withheld until the com
mittee is :n possession of sufneient evi
dence to ft*rre the men chiefly concerned
to Iny hare the who!- plot.
Ifidor Ewr«*ei. assistant counso 1 . to the
committee, was in consultation for an l:our
yesterday with District Attorney Whitman
<\ver the prosecution of ex-State Senator
Gardner for contempt in refusing to an-
STrf the questions of th^ committee. A
trans-ript of Gardners examination was
laid IWore Mr. Whitman, and a full re
port of each day's proceedings is sent to
him.
Janes R. K<k>h<> save out yesterday the
followm* sta.tc-r.cnt la r«*par<! to Cb« P««
mnr.jco naeetir.p:
"1 never stteno-d a meeting at l*?tmon
lco's witn the pentlemen named, nor have
I ever hearfl of such a meeting. I have
■ami dlrwtly or indirectly caused to be
jmt~ one penny cr other sum to r.ny in
fllTiffsal or Individuals or to any person cr
y>erFons to V&T to otner lnetrrir.uals or to
any toaA. as cr-.arped :n respect oT any
suet racetracls. legislation."
Hyde Not Interested.
•VTh*^ Charles H. Hyde went into the
Mayor. »»•■ in the City Hail yesterday ne
rraj= askefl if he had read the Testimony
friven before the leeislat'.ve committee on
"U'ertn-fcay. H« said:
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Al!^? did not seeir. Breatlr interePtf-d :n
Concur :- testimony until lie got down to
aOS, end began to tell atom a meeting
of bridpe men in Syracuse :n January <Tf
that year, and tb«e attempt :<• raise a cor
rt:pt:cn fjnd of HO/ttO to protect the bridge
inttreFti'.
A!!ds Watcres Conger.
Judce Bruce. coar.E*>l to t;:e committee,
tried to pin Conger down tr» pom* specinc
c:eTr.!«er of tne Leglslaturt of lyuc who hart
demanded rriOney ror his vote on -
bills that were r*etorf tl.e l>?pj.siature, and
Allds took a treat within a lew t^et of Con
ner and witcned witii such close uttention
thai his clznr went out.
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Alldfc !<>ok»-d much relieved.
Conper's testimony ww? merely a re;ie-
UUoa at th*> Ktorj- he told In Albany, and
much of the time he read from the records*
at trie Albany trial and and that the testi
mony jnven there was correct. The chief
;r.ter»=-M of the seyj-ion was furnished by
Jofcri Newell, a bridge a^ect of Albany,
■vvno x'ery reluctantly told of the S>*racuse
Lndse coniennce. about v.hich Conger ha.d
lieen abie to rem*-mber mj little.
Jorr Ne^-.e a Witness.
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tnce. He has since moved to Cnnada. and
1? now the manager of a bridjre company
in Toronto, but he wa." formerly a resident
Of Benver Fall*. Newell Mid that the
fund wa* r)x»f3 at $!o,<>iVt l»ecauise Hajre de
marided that amount. H didn't nay why
he «-ante<J it, but when a smaller amount
».. ' .p*r« '••: he ■-•-': that he had •■ i:avt
BHWOL '
"If gar* h»d to have the money, why
were you made the custodian?" Judge
Ertice a «*e<i.
Newell eaid that be didn't know.
*^'ajbD i it becauae tee comaittee
aal want Pajre to pet hold of the fund'
Mr. Bruce demanded
And after much squirming X#w«ll nad
to admit that this was so.
Not in Favor of Fund.
Newell Mid at first that he ••■ not In
favor of raisins the fund, in; th« he said
he didn't vote on whether the fund should
•• raised or not. This he explained ■■■
because "I am & person who don't vote
wh°?i .i vote don't do any pood."
■aim afterward he became doubtful as
to whether there was a vote taken. ■»
thouKht he was lukewarm on the question
of raising a fund.
"I don't hold myself up as a moralist,
he said. "I thought it was bad policy-
Newell said he didn't know to whom the
■oner was to be paid. He thought some
body ■aa HI decide that some time, but he
didn't know Ju« who or when or where.
But he knew that he didn't want to give It
to Rasre to |»v nut.
"'lt ■eerr? most «xtraordinary that you
should If the custodian of all this money
and not know to whom you were to r ay
it." Mr. Bruce said.
"It does 5 fffm BO," Newell admitted.
At the morr.inc session the newspaper
men ar-fused In Elder's story hart ■ chance
to tell their 6ide. .Joseph Earley. of "The
Standard-Vnion," who was said not to
have received any mnn^y because he talked
too much when he ■•nit. said:
Denials from Correspondents.
"Elder is trying to square up old debts.
He swore that Gardner said I received
none, yet he deliberately dracrred my name
in i<e<~ause I have written articles that ilss
pleased him."
Louis Stibold. cf "The World." who was
accused of tahiT SS.fOO, said:
"If Mr. Elder told the truth Mr Gard
ner is an unmitigated liar. If Eider isn't,
that remains to be —en. I never had any
relations with Mr. Gardner beyond mere
casual relations. I never received three
thousand cents or $3,000 from Gardner or
any one else in connection with racetrack
legislation or By other sort of legisla
tion."
Seihold said ho ■;'.» Gardner in Albany
and heard that Charles H. Hyde was there.
Patrick lliiilaiT . of "The Tress." denied
emphatically that he had received $3,000
from Gardner.
Georee Janvrin. of 'The Brooklyn Citi
zen." denied receiving COCO, and Joseph A
Me En tee. of "The Sun." denied either re
ceiving C.OOO from Gardner or seeing him in
Albany.
L'HOMMEDIEU INDIGNANT
Former Senator Denies Elder"
Testimony in Detail.
[fey .Tfk-jrrarfc *° The Tribune. 1
Medina. N. V., Oct. JOl— Former Senator
L'Hommedieu was -.ant when he
learned to-day of the testimony which had
been piven by Robert H. Elder, and in the
course of a long and detailed statement he
denied everything in the testimony that re
flected upon him.
••It is absolutely false In every particu
lar." he said, "and is not possible, even if
probable. I was leading the flsrht in Orleans
County for the so-called Hughe?- Power
faction, and immediately at the close of
the convention I became critically 111 and
was contlned to my house until after the
special election, except on four occasions
at convention?, accompanied by my phy
sician, and to direct the. petting- out of the
; vote for the special election, no one com
municatiriF with me in any way, either be.
! fore the special election was called or after.
■ or £t any time during my illness, asking
! me to use my influence apa:nst the race
| track bill.
"Nor did I et any time communicate with
I any one, directly or through another, in
which I proposed or offered to take or ac
cept nr.y sum whatever to aid in the elec
tion of a Senator who would vote against
the racetrack bills. I had no communica
tion with Senator McCarren or Senator
Gardner, nor had I seen either of them for
nearly two years. No one communicated
with me in any way alonp the lines indi
cated in the Elder-Gardner story.
"It is my belief that Mr. Elder ha« my
name confused with another, ns I note a
: r.ame had to b* whispered to him by Mr.
j Cruet*. My position was taken before Sena
tor Franchot's death and before there eras
any probability of a special election. After
the election was called I was confined to
| my home most of the time, and was per
t mitted neither to see nor communicate with
i any one save my attendant?."
duck hunters:
Next Sunday's Tribune will contain an
■ illustrated story of the sport of shooting
: wild duck from the decks of fast saii-
I mg yachts and catboats on Long Island
: Sound. Gardiner's Bay and Pecomc Bay,
the on v three places in the state where
1 the game laws allow this form of sport.
] Orde*- next Sunday's Tribune to-day.
i PROFESSOR MOORE RETURNS
Back at Columbia After Two Years'
Absence Caused by 111 Health.
Troressor John Bassett Moore, of •-. de
partment of political science of Columbia
University and Assistant Secretary of Ptate
in President McKinley's Cabinet, returned
to the pursuit of his studies at the uni
versity yesterday after an absence of two
years. When Professor Moore started «n
hi* leave of absence his health was poor
and there was danger of the complete loss
«n hi* eyesight.
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ATLANTIC CITY INDICTMENTS
Grand Jury Acts on Alleged Excise and
Gambling Violations.
|I>v TVi'graph to The Tribune ]
Mays Lnndm*?. N. J.. O<?t. The At
lantic County Grand Jury handed in flfty
four indictments to-day to Judpe Higbee,
nine of which were in connection with al
lejrod excise and gambling violations at
Atlantic City. Five al:<rt;ef] "white *lave"
dealers were indicted and each pleaded not
pullty.
; Joseph Vaughn. Charles Quinn and
james Sears, charged with tarrtr.g and
feathering Frank Sichort at Hi Km City
because of alleged attention to a comely
widow, were held for trial This will be
the most sensational trial ■if the term and
ha? no precedent In this county.
MURDERERES GET 35 YEARS
One New Jersey Man Killed Mother,
the Other His Brother.
IvJward I,oeffler. who «hot his brother
Leopold, and Charles Read, who beat out
his old mother* bra-ins with a bed »lat. in
j^ rP »v City, were sentenced yesterday by
Judg* John A. Blair to thirty-five years in
state prison. They had pleaded guilty to
murd»r in the second degree.
Leopold Loeffler was slain because h*
a-ked bia brother to return a small sum
Of borrowed money and Mrs. Read baoaaaa
the wouldn't give her eon money for drink.
COL. WILSON MUST GO HIGHER.
'olonel Christopher Columbus Wilaon,
president of the United Wireless Company,
will have to carry hie appeal against hie
commitment for contempt <<f court to the
Bopreme Court Of the United States. Judge
Lacombe bo deciding yesterday, when the
question came up in the United States Cir
cuit Court of Appeals.
Judge Hand aaju<l«eyi Colonel "Wilson
guilty nt contempt for refusing to produce
letter books of the company which, he
eaid. were in his ataaaaJ cu»iwuy and
zaizht lncriniinatt fcim.
NKXV-YORK DAILY Tm*,-x* n{H>AY. Or T f,in:n 21. 101».
HAKES 1.100 MILS IN All
Continued from Hr»* P««e.
Lake was the last to see the balloon. It
was then travelling at great speed in a
northeasterly direction into the thick
forests of Northern Quebec where there
are few settlements^
Chicago. Oct. 20.-Jacquc3 Faure, pilot
of the Condor, one of the balloons en
tered in the race at St. Louis Monday,
and bis aid. Ernest M. Schmolck. ar
rived in Chicago last night from Twin
Cities, Wis., where they landed Tuesday
afternoon, after being twenty-one hours
In the air. Schmolck was injured in
landing, his right arm being: lacerated
when caught between the rigging of the
balloon and the basket.
•vVhile over Lake Michigan on Tuesday
morning the men had a narrow escape
from being thrown into the water. They
were n.OOO feet high when they struck
the cool air over the lake. This cooled
the oxygen gas, causing it to condense
rapidly. In ten minutes they had
dropped more than 6,600 feet. From
that time until they landed, about five
hours later, their lives were in jeopardy.
They tossed out bag after bag of bal
last, but still the balloon sank lower and
lower, all the time turning and twisting
and threatening every moment to pitch
th* passengers out into the lake.
Finally they established their equi
librium when about fortj'-five feet above
the water by trailing their guide rope.
BIRD-MEN IN READINESS
Only Fair Weather Needed at
Belmont Park To-morrow.
I>et the weather he pleasant to-morrow
and the crowds that promise to travel to
Belmont Park on the opening day of the
international aviation tournament will un
doubtedly see a demonstration of aerial
skill such as America has previously only
read about in the cable dispatches from
abroad.
Four more French aviator- arrived on
the steamship Teutonic, of the White Star
Line, yesterday. They were not greeted at
the pier through some oversight on the
part of the management of the meet, and,
as they do not speak English and never
be r ore had been in America, they wandered
about for a while like airships with un
satisfactory equllibrators. Finally they
teached the Battery, where a fellow coun
tryman recommended the Hotel Brevoort.
Tsie flustered fiyer? thereupon dined and
then travelled to Belmont Park in the
afternoon.
Fifteen flying machines are being set
up and others will be In readiness for
the opening day. (Jarros. Dc Lesseps,
Brooldi Moiscnt. Harkness and Gra
hame-White were busy at the grounds
yesterday. Grahame- White made three
flights over the inner field in a Farrnan bi
plane, on one carrying Sidney McDonald,
his energetic manager, free of charge.
On the last flight the English aviator
descended by a feries of pretty circles that
finally grew si circumscribed there was
nothing to do but alight.
FRENCH AVIATORS HERE
Four Will Fly in Bleriot Monoplanes
at Belmont Park.
The White Star lin<=r Teutonic brought
to port yesterday from Cherbourg Emric
Aubrun, Rene Barillier, Edmund. Ande
mars and Rene Simon, aviators who v:lll
compete with BleYiot monoplane* in the
aeroplane Sißjßts at Belmont Park.
Andemars brought over a BMrlot mono
plane and a Dsmoiselle weighing 230 pounds.
He will use th» light machine ir daily com
petition with Roland Garros, who flies in
■ similar machine, called the Humming
Bird. Aubrun will fly Jn the machine which
enabled him to take second prize in the re
wnt seven-day contest won by Leblanc.
Firr.on. who is the son of a Paris banker,
will fly in the Blfriot in which he recently
covred one thousand miles in seven days.
MARVIN HUGHiTT OUT
Quits as C. & N. W. President
After Twenty -three Years.
[By THenraph ro The Tribune]
Chicago. Oct. 20.— After twenty-three years
as president of the Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway and thirty-eight years In its
pervlce, Marvin ighitt to-day left the
presidency ami was elected chairman of
the board of directors. He was suceet^ed
as president by William A. Gardner, who
had been \'ice-presid?nt in charge of opera
tion and maintenance for the last four
years.
■ether wttl
place at the annual
I
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railroad"
ree year? and -three
years old. U
active service, but in his new post has
authority over ;he administration ot the
affairs? of the company In all departments.
' "I am not retiring," said Mr. Huehitt. "I
simply have been elected to a new position,
with rathor cimpr^henPive duties and pow
ers, an.l I expect to f'evote myself to the
duties of that office in much the tame way
as I have to those of the office of presi
dent. That means that I sha'.l be on the
Job most of the time. I started working
pretty early, have been at it ever since,
and I expe.-t to continue to work for some
time to come."
ARREST JUROR FOR LARCENY
A Second Max Katz Takes the Place
Thus Vacated in the Box.
Max Katz, of No. 332 West ll s th street,
had b«en selected as jur^r for a trial yei
t^rday in Genera! Sessions when he was
taken Into custody on a warrant issued by
Macistrat^ Appleton, in th*» Tombs police
court, charging him with Brand larceny.
Henry Oold, of No. 32 Charles street,
charged that Katz had refused to return
to MrF. ■ Sold a JT/» ring placed in his ■•harg'e
for safekeeping
Another juror selected to pit in Kafz's
place almost upset the proceedings when
he announced his name as "Max Cats."
Both jurors had the samr- name, but were
in no way related to each other.
COURT HITS DIVORCE LAWYER.!
Justice Of— tiliaiim. who la pr^fldlnp this j
month over tho tmdefend.d divorce cal<»n- I
dar in the Supreme <"ourt. pervert notice j
yesterday that h»- would] tolerate un i
necessary ndjounimfn'ss which heretofore
have heen «** source of extra fees for
pome lawyers The jtiPtir.- sent ba^k to the j
November calendar »»-v«»ra! eases in which
lawyers were unable to nlve satisfactory
rraf-'ons for adjournments.
»♦♦♦»«"»♦♦•»♦♦»»»»♦»»♦»•♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
Benefit in Aid
George Junior Republic
OF KKKi:ViLI.f;. N. Y.
Day Line Steamer " Hendrick Hudson "
TO WEST POINT AND RETURN. SATURDAY, OCT. 22,
To view INSPECTION, PARADE and
ARMY-LEMIGH FOOTBALL GAME.
Leav* D««hro»»«» .St., 10:20; \v>»! *. £t.. U t" W'eit l^Oth at., it A M. Ticket*.
$.1 »•' n (to* Benefit of O J. It.). n>!«»■!n >!«»■! of Republic C'Uls«ns on Board, Special
Musical Programme.
BIG SUBWAY TIE-UP
rontlmied few* nr»t ****
could step on to the station platform they
were stopped by the guard* who Hnallj
clrsed all the doors. One train was in the
14th street station for twenty minutes,
and finally passengers forcibly held the
conductor back while the pates were
opened and the angry passengers poured
over to a local, which passed three
stalled egress trains in its forty-minute
crawl la the Brooklyn Bridge station.
There all trains were emptied and police
men cleared the platform and stairways,
introducing some order into the chaos.
The tie-up lasted all through the rush
hours, and it was not until 10 o'clock
that the hundred men working on the
wrecked train finished their task Thirty
minutes later the regular schedule was
resumed. Frank Hedley. the genera
manager, said last night that he could
give no reason for the accident. The
track at the point where the trahMeft
It was newly laid, according to him. ne*
rails and new frops having been put in
on last "Wednesday.
WELLMAN_MAY_ LECTURE
He and His Crew Receive Many
Vaudeville Offers at Hotel.
Walter Wellman and his airship crew
FrP nt the day at the Waldorf yesterday re
ceivtog and considering offers for lecture
tours and for appearances on the vaude
ville stage. Mr. Wellman said he would
Probably accept one of the lecture offers,
and he has encouraged his men to go as
far as they like in the acceptance of lecture
or vaudeville propositions. He and Mrs.
Wellman and Mr. and Mrs, Vaniman will
po to Atlantic City to-morrow to appear
at an entertainment in their honor given
by the friends they made in that place
during the preparations for the attempted
transatlantic voyage.
There still remained yesterday some con
fusion in the public mind with repard to
the condition of Wellman's balloon when
the crew abandoned It for the Trent. Mr.
Wellman consented to make this point
clear, explaining that as a result of the
loss of ballast and ef gas to counteract
that loss the contents of the balloon en
velope at the last were ♦■ per cent air. in
other words, he said, It retain* half the
lifting power it had when the expedition
started from Atlantic City and oould easily
have carried the crew through the air all
day Tuesday. But as soon a? the sun went
down Tuesday night the contraction due to
the cold air. he said, would have made it
necessary for the crew to take to the life
boat.
Mr. AVellman. with a party of twenty
five, went to the Casino Theatre last night
to see Sam Bernard in "He Came from
Milwaukee." In the party, which occupied
five boxes, as guests of the Messrs. Shu
bert, were Mr. and Mrs. Wellman and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Vaniman. all the
members of the crew of the America, Cap
tain Downs of thp steamship Trent and
several officers of his ship.
MRS. YERKES'S NEW SUIT
Considered Serious Attack on Chicago
Traction Reorganization.
Chicago, Oct. 20.— Attorneys for Mrs. Ade
laide 7>rkea, widow of Charles T. Terkes,
filed a suit in the Circuit Court to-day
asking that Louis O. Owsley, executor of
the estate, be enjoined .from exchanging
$4,594,000 of Consolidated Traction Company
bonds for new securities to be issued by
the Chicago Railways Company.
A receiver Is asked for the bonds and a
decree la Bought directing the Chicago Rail
ways Company to pay more than 16.000.000
now due on the bond? for principal and
interest. Traction experts lay to-day's suit
is a serious attack on the reorganization
plans of the Chicago Consolidated Trac
tion Company.
NEW STYLES BROKE MILLINERS
Small Amount of Trimmings on Hats
Responsible for Firms Failure.
Cincinnai | -Thomas ii Oaborna
•■ ■ lesale mil
i • w. the
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■ : cci
thirty ■ ■ • -lured,
to the
not mi ■ ■ trimmings.
AUTO KILLS NURSE AT NEWPORT.
• j II n Helen Par
rintendent of district am
• -■ mits • struck and
by sin automo
The
9 haefer nnrt
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Parker was ■•.-■■
Wilds Orientals
Actual underpriced offering
— of Oriental rugs, including
Mossouls, Kurdistans and
Beioochistans — desirable rugs
from this Fall's importation.
— sizes 3 x 5 to 4.6 x 7.6.
— also hall strips in usable
sizes.
— two lots,
$18.00 «d $25.00
Retail purchases delivered free
within WO miles.
Joseph "V^/ild 5 Qo
SIX BISHOPS ELECTED
Protestant Episcopal Convention
Closing Its Work.
MANY IMPORTANT ACTIONS
What the Convention Has Ac
complished — Business Ses
sions End To-day.
Cincinnati, Oct. 20.— With the appoint
ment of five new missionary bishops and
the selection of a successor to Bishop
Graves, of Kearney, Neb., to-day, the last
important action by either of the hous»s
of the convention of the Protestant Epis
copal Church was probably taken. The
business sessions Will md to-morrow.
The new bishops are as follows:
The Rev. George Allen Beecher. of
Omaha, Bishop o? Kearney. Neb.
The Rev Theodore Payne Thurston, of
Minneapolis, Bishop of East Oklahoma.
The Rev. Francis L. H. Potts, or
.Shanghai, China. Bishop of Wuhu. China.
The I; -v Louis Sanford. of Berkeley,
Cal., Bishop of Baa Feaqain, Cal.
The Rev. Julius Walker Attwood, of
Phoenix. Ariz.. Kishop of Arizona.
The Rev. Edward A. Temple, of Waco,
Tex.. Bishop of Northern Texas.
By their election the membership of the
House of Bishops la Increased to 110.
Bishop Beecher Is dean of Trinity Ca
thedral. Omaha, and a BMMbe* of the
standing committee of his diocese. Bi3hop
Thurston is rector of St. Paul's, in Minne
apolis. He is a graduate of Trinity Col
lege. Bishop Attwo.id is a missionary la
Arizona. Bishop Sanford Is secretary of
the Board of Missions for th»» eighth mis
sionary department and was formerly rec
tor of Si Johns, in San Francisco. Bishop
Potts is the head of St. John's College, in
Shanghai. He married a Chinese woman
and has the reputation of being one ->f 'he
most brilliant church workers in the Orient.
Bishop Temple is rector of a church at
Waco.
In the opinion of a large number of the
bishops, this convention has been the most
important ever held by the Church. Nearly
every day has. brought some important
legislation before either the House of Bish
ops or the House of Deputies for consider
ation.
The most noteworthy acts of the conven
tion have been the creation of jhe suffra
an bishops, the calling of a world's con
ference for Christian unity and a move
ment toward indorsing unction for the sick
for healinc purposes rather than lor spirit
ual needs. The convention voted down a
movement for ■•'-■- bishops. The more
ment to Indorse divine healing of the sick
by offering of prayer was unqualifiedly sup
ported by the House of Bishops and was
passed in amended form by the House of
Deputies. An effort to change the name of
the Church was voted down by one vote
and defeated by non-concurrence of orders.
The establishment of parochial schools was
indorsed and permission was granted to
use the Revised Version of the Blhle.
A resolution was passed by both houses
to expunge the words "Jews. Turks, here
tics and Infidels" from the collect for C#ood
Friday, but the phraseology of the amend
ed prayer li left to a commission, appoint
ed to report the revised collect in 1913.
Provision was made for th« election of the
presiding bishop for six years instead of
for life by seniority as heretofore. An. ex
ception Is made in this provision to the
effect that Presiding Buahop Tattle shall
serve as presiding bishop for the remainder
of hi? life, or until ha r«?tirea.
Bishop Arthur F. Lloyd, of Southern Vir
ginla, was elected resident of the reor
ganized Board of Domestic and Foreign
Missions at the afternoon session of both
houses to-day. The name of Bishop Brent,
of the Philippines, was also proposed, but
was withdrawn, and Bishop Lloyd's elec
tion was unanimous. George Gordon King.
of Albany, was elected treasurer, and the
following 1 were elected members Of the
board :
Bishops— Doane, Talbot, Nelson. Edsall.
Francis, Anderson, Greet and Lloyd.
Clergymen— Tne Rev. Messrs. Anstice,
Steerz, Mann. Manning. Wei, Clarke. Stef
loy and Cobbe. Laymen- Mesrrs. Law.
Davles. Chauncey, Morris. Pepper. Saun
ders. Cochrane and NewboW The eight
Store Opens at 8:30
And Closes at 6 P. M.
Scarfs to Order
Of "Redleaf" Silk 3
I silks for m^
■
■s make of Eng
silk
ton A
Even the Fog and Rain Came to Add the
Finishing Touch of London Atmosphere to
The Opening of the Burlington Arcade
It was distinctly London in the Burlington Arcade yesterday, with the bobbies, the
firemen and the "beef eaters" in their uniforms walking about : and the men comimr throng
from the street attired in raincoats and rubbers.
It seemed as though London weather had come to add the last touch of charm to ■*
distinctly London exhibition which we are giving in the Men's Store, Main floor. >e^*
Building. As we told you yesterday
We Have Reproduced the Shops of the Burlington Arcade
and kept the appearance and atmosphere just as they air in Louden
Here are being shown the very newest things in smart apparel :
derful and thoroughly English exhibition they make.
Xew York has never seen anything like it. and many Engfahmea whn
play yesterday complimented us on what we have done. And the t>es
chandise is true to its setting, for we are showing the very thmkrs that London n •->.
at this moment.
In the shop windows of the Burlington Arcade are exhftii
English Sporting Goods
English Outing Apparel
English Racing Colors
English Aviation Suits
English Bags
One of the most interesting showings in the collection comes from Lmcoin-Bennett. the tamou»
London hatters, whose hats we control m New York and Philadelphia.
This display includes
A Collection of Hats Used by His Majesty, the Late King Edward
and a priceless collection of antique hats which is worthy of place in the British Museu
We received &o many requests from antiquaries and collectors to be allowed tc purchase •<*
of these old hats, that we must state here that this part of the exhibit is a loaned collection, and no"*
of these antiques are for sale. Main floor. New Building
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.. Broadway. Fourth Avenue. Eighth to Ninth Street.
missionary districts will choos* the other
twenty-four members of the b«ard.
A resolution of the House of Deputies *•-
claring that "we protest against the unfair
and inhuman treatment of the Jews In the
empire al Russia" was lost by a close vote,
and the resolution was placed on the
calendar.
pp r •itnr the social service conference
a resolution printed by Bishop Greer. of
New York, was adopted, asking help from
every one to further the laws acalnst child
labor. Social and economic problems were
discus.ied by speakers at the conference to
day. The Bishop of Utah encouraged free
dom of speech by saving that the question
of making the rich charitable to the poor
was not reaching the real heart of things.
:.nd that to Inculcate sound Ideas of eco
nomic Justice within the Church was one
of th« [Time matters in hand. Alexander
Griswoki Cummins, of New York, divided
his address into two topics: "The crisis
within the Church and that without."
At the niKht session of the conference
Jchn-B. Lennon. steneral treasurer of the
American Federation of Labor, was th«
princlal speaker.
M'AKENY GUEST OF HONOR
i Improvement Association Gives Dinner
for Borough President.
I The Eleventh Avenue Improvement As
! eoclation gave ■ complimentary dinner for
i Boroueh President MeAneny last Bight at
i the Hotel York. Seventh avenue and Xth j
I street. Representatives af many large .
I merchandizing nausea were present as
[stistfl sad speakers and the speechmaklng
' lasted until late in the evening.
The purpose was to show tne Borough
i President that the members appreciated his
1 work in behalf of the associations plans j
' for the improvement ct Eleventh avenue. |
i Several months aco the BSeretrth Arenue
' Improvement Association advocated the re
j paving of the ItTttti from 34th to 42d street.
! A committee appointed by the organiza- J
tion w»nt to the City Hall to confer with i
Mr. McAneny on the matter. This com- j
I mitiee recently received word from the
I Borough President that he had granted an
| appropriation of C00,<«0 toward the work.
! BUDGET WILL NOT STAY DOWN
—
This Year's Figures Apparently Will
Be Exceeded by 56,000,000 or So.
Despite the strenuous efforts of the bud- j
' pet committee of the Board of Estimate to
{ keep the 1311 budget down to $163,0OO,'"«, the j
I figures for this year. It was stated yester
day that that amount probably will be ex
ceeded by tram KfiOOfiDQ to ??.000,»«X.
In a number of departments there are j
mandatory increases In the salary lists. [
j and the Department of Water Supply has ,
I much new work it desires to do.
The budget committee has left to the full
I board the settlement Of the question
v.hetner the teachers In the pubiie schools |
[ shall receive the increases recommended by *
the Board of Education. f
| ' '
FURLONG CONVICTION STANDS
! Brooklyn ex-Magistrate Mast Complete j
Term in Sing Sing.
The Appellate Division of the Supreme ;
j Court. Brooklyn, rendered ■ decision yes- j
I teniay afternoon upholding the conviction
of Henry J. Furlong, formerly a police j
J magistrate in Brooklyn. Last March Fur- ;
i long was sent to Sins Sing for bribery- |
I His lawyers appealed his case.
The decision upholding his conviction was '
■ practically unanimous, a •*■ I that Justice
i Rl:h opposed the Introduction of testimony ;
• by one of the witnesses of the people. The ;
! case may possibly be carried to the Court ,
i of Appeals, but Furlong would probably be ;
'at liberty before a decision could be ;
; reached there, as his term was only for j
j between cne and two years.
_ . ■
ELECT F. L. LELAND DIRECTOR.
i At a special meeting of tb.e beard of j
j managers of the American Protective Tariff :
'< League, held at No. 333 Broadway yester- !
'< day Francis L. Leland. president of tha ;
: New York County National Bank, was ;
• elected a member of the board of managers.
[class of 1912, to succeed the late William F. i
i Draper, of Massachusetts.
•
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
will no doubt be interested in the pret- j
' ures and description of the fine new j
I rifle range provided for them by the ;
• state at Blauvelt. N. V.. which will ap- j
; pear in next Sundays Tribune. Order ,
your copy in advance. j
London Stationery and Jewrlry
The London Shop of Rare Books
The Showing of English Boots
English Gloves and Haberdashery
Canes and Umbrellas
WOODfO* ■• -SON Of
Resigns Princeton's Presidency
to Make Campaign.
Prinze N. J.. Oct. V).— "S7oodro% -^jj.
son, who was nominated aj obi Demo«~gt3
for tsraar of New J»r?»v. r-sign^j tJs*
presidency of Princeton Univ»r»tT7 — i—,
and his place will be temporarily ■•d ia»
John a Stewart, of New Tor*, •-- saaar
trtnf* of the Institution, who Li b [^
eighty-ninth year. The mating of the hrmrt
of trust»«»« fn( J«r was a r»jru!ar aa« agg
wan attended by practically a!! Ka m*^.
pan Dr. Wilson wm pr»«»nt. uml after
read his letter of resijrriatl^r. he r»ttre4
while th«» board cnnsM^r**! Ib» Tnaftw.
Dr. Wilson wrote that aaaaara <%.
>«ervanee of • -• obligations of public *»rrtc«
romp»!!"l him ti acr-spt the nomtaattor. far
Governor, and asked for immediate atdaa.
JOHN AIKATAN 3TEWART.
New acttns president of Princeton Usjfer*
stty, suceeedins 'tVoodrow WiL-oa.~*
The trustees accepted the res:?r^itioa wits
regret and were then entert.atr.sd at
luncheon bj- Dr. WH^ar., after wMch :!:•
candidate («raxted on a "peakirrr trip.
Dr. TVil««n did not resim frrsn the 3fr-
Cormick chair of juri«rrudenr» and jwfitt
cal history, and he will attend to his duties
as> professor in the university as uiaal
Whether he intend? t" g:r«» up thU ciair,
which is one of the nwst importast is it*
ur.:-. ersity, in caae he should be «l*r*i
Governor 1? not lino-wm. but it i 3 not - .3--.
that he will, as Ua cnur?et= «re ctrtdlj l«t
ures. which he can jrive without interi»rSS
with bta other duties.
Dr. Wilson has been eoa— ' wttS
Prtncvtoa for twenty years and was mad*
president in IDO2.
The trustees to-day reported the recsipt
of gifts twwMttt'l'a: to XSOJtC la cash asd
SI2T.SW In securities!' .'tr.ee the June njeetinsL
John Aitanr Stewart was hern ir. Fu!tcn
street on Aufcust ISHU and was graduated
rrom Columbia in 1*». He was clerk cf
the Board of Education of this cirr un:!! h»
was made actuarr of the United st2t?s
Uti Insurance Company in 1530. During tt»
Civil War he wa? head of The SurvTreasurr
here, and at Jt3 close-, upon the resi^natlcn
of Joseph Lawrence, president of the
United States Trust Cnmpainy, on KOOS
of il! bcftltts. Mr. Stewart becarr.e t'.s i^c
■■Mi
In M yiT. Stewart was snmmop^ *
President Clereiaad {*' cuusuStostoa b ti»
bond crisis, and at that time he was rv
parried as one rf the most notabla iMncM
ggum in this eoulni'j . thoog*j he was
3?%'entv-three years old at tlu time.
He ha? been a trustee of Prin^etne siac«
138?. and his dervotior. to the is??r-sts r*
that institution has been alincst ?ar»ma;.
He wmM a warm friend of th» late Dr. ITo
Cosh and was or. the committee thai wel
comed him on his arrival from Scotland ia
IS6S.
Store Opens at 8:30
And Closes at o P. M.
Collars— " Redleai "