New-York tribune. [volume], October 27, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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A RISING tN MINDANAO
Sevc^l F!3ntr-rs, Inciudmn an
Amersran. K-'!edbv Natives.
TFOOFS SENT T 0 REGIO\
General Pershicg in ■ Command —
Washington Not Alarmed
by the Reports.
Manila. Oct. 20-T-xo tends of
Mfcnobos tribesmen have, riM« on the
Tjc«t coast .of Davao.. . In Mindanao
Jclasfi. and have Wiled several planters.
Including Earl Got. .in American. All
available trocrs ••»■ ordered to the
trene to-day.
Bripadier General John J- IVrshing.
rcmmandlns the Department of Min
danao, has left Mi headquarters at Zam
boansa, in 'hr. province of that name, to
take charge af the operations. The
Mancbos dattos rsy that they intend to
drive all foreigner* art Filipinos from
the district.
■WMJMJbBB Oct. ►S.-No word Has
reached tbc War Department of the ro
ported uprisia* tf the Manoboe tribes
race s:i Dava«, and the department ocuW
net f&tablish Xiw Identity «i tarl <Jcrr,
th. tmmt raid to h '' Vf been killed.
It Is curmiseo 1 . bli»U. that Gerr may
* be one of the niany American, sqldicra
■who have retired ■i become planters in
that cectlor.. •
No parU<-u:ar sl^aiacance is attached
to the uprising, as there It ■ battalion of
constabulary and a company of the 291*
JdantJ3' EtaUoned In Davao, while rein
forcements are scattered Ml by.
Mindanao is the southernmost, and, after
Luzon, Is the largest of tb« Philippine Isl
aods. It has ■ population of about five
hundred thousand. I>avao forms the
•outhern division at the island. Manobos
Is In the southwestern part of DM*»
T»iliiii - r tho military headquarters, i?
in the extreme west of Cba Island, pniri"
two hundred ■**■ by ■" from the scene
c-f the present ri?lnn-
REFORMS IM PORTUGAL
Modest Salary for President —
Corruption Reported.
•UF*r.n. Oct. r^.-Jos.t- Relvas. Minister -
nnance, la en interview,- to-day paid that
ha waf appalled nt the corruption of the
old reeinj« which his investipaticn i.= rr
vcallrs. Tor tne MR he fakl. it v "" :lr1
V. war to the kDif' apain.<=t special P rlv *
a«i abuses. v was almost unnecessary
i. say that all the old ccvemment em
ployes ivouia 'be diFmlEsed.
The King's civil list of ISOQ.W* the <ni-r -
**ter said, would t-e replaced by a mod«t
rretidential salan-. Taxr? on necessaries
... be Teduced and thos* on Inxories
Increased. The richer classes, •*• hitherto
had been evariir? laxes. vould be closely
■n-atched.
la conclusion Senhor Relvas expressed
Th* opinion that the separation ■« the
CfeOlt3l end State would b" acconiplished
- a momh.
Rome, Oct- as.— Monrignor TontL the
Papal Nuncio at Lisbon, •*• recently '"
taratA to Rom*, had a lonr conference to
day -with Cardinal Merry del Val. the
Papal Secretary- He discussed xrlth the
secretary the report? recelvefl by the Vatl
<t& concernins: events in Portugal and
•.lcared up fomp. points on rvhich 'he Car-
Oir.al desired csp««<"ial information.
riontignor Tonti . .--. .-.,. ihe hope that
after public feeling aroused by the revo
lution hax! nut'fided arrangements might
M made «ith the republican Bovermncnt
which wceM tot satisfactory to Rome. He
afitied thai th«» aocoaatkms asair.ft lb<
derer oT Portucsl were tmfoundcdi
THE ARKADIA MISSING
Steamer v.-ilh 37 Perseus Ten
Days Overdue at San Juan.
>iwD Juan. v P... Oct. 96.— Tlm steani
k. *hip Arkadia. or tli<? TJr.'.tfd States and
* Porto Rico Navipati<yi Company's line,
' ftamo Rico 7<avi»T4iUo;i CoMflV'l !-.';•
vrbicb tail«}i from New Orleans on Octo
ber 11 for San Juan, has not yet arrived
here Th«? steamer, which is no-sv ten
<sa.ys overdue, carried a crew of thirty
four and three passengers. She i? com
m»nded fcgr Captain Griffiths.
The steamship Ma*.=ai>' irblch ar
rived her*? to-day. Joft ICctr Orleans on
October 20. She reports having ■■ or
heard nothii-c of the Arkadia.
SEVENTY LIVES LOST.
Ten Haytian Generals Killed in
Explosion on Gunboat.
Port-au-Prince. Hayti. Oct. 26.— The Hsy
tJaa gimboat Wbcrt^'lias urn lost at s»-a
«1T Port df I'aix. foliOTvins an explosion
on lxmrd. It i.- eslimatec! tliat t-eventy per
?iOHs w«ro *-it!:«?r kilU-<3 or flrowTifd. Tvreuty
cf the crew cere rescued.
The "Liber*.* Balled from i!.- port on Mon
day laTt. !v nr en board ninety person*.
So Tax as known, only twenty <??car>«.-d.
Anaoiip the seventy men lost were ten I : .i .. -
■»]* > n ►> :>• rate, who wcr<* on their way to
taVe r-ommand of the troop:- in tne ix-j.>ari
uvji: of the Ncitli.
AN APPEAL FOR GRIPPED
Counsel's Announcement — Pris
oaer Seems Cheerful
■
j I : . p.
'■'■'fi n : ■
■
Km ■•- n ■
■ >
D WAR IN MOROCCO
Spanish Premier Deaiea Ohargta
I Socialist?
■
■
■
i
•
'•on v i
■■
ROME'S MAYOR ANSWERS ATTACKS !
rton^. Oct. - r — -Jayor Nathan replied »o- .
•lav to Use rritieirm <it him by the Arch- i
bUbap at Montreal atid othc-r attacks In the j
tonri of r*.'olulions a^n^tcd bi Catbollc j
v>"!if£ \r, Ani^rtc*-, vt.lch constituted i <•- j
'«•**• afsilntt !!:•; enti-cj«>rlcal tpeech moil* !
by the Mayor on September Si. the occa- !
•ion of Urn fortieth Baalwmy • f th* fail i
of temporal power.
JUvor Nathan aster' * a profound rWief
in religion end denies the accusation of 1r- |
■ awilfcr toa-ard th*- Divinity. jij c otter- i
-.!<■«. he- :^v;, had rtgar.J only to the
r-«.p«l anjaatfßMaMl as a political ponrr |
W+irti crrx-s^s modern rrogiest,. '
POLITICAL WAR MM CUBA
Grave Anxiety Caused by the
Shooting of Pino Guerra.
! Havana. Oct. "S.-Tbe Havana newspap c
continue- an active discussion of the at
tcmistt 1 assassination of Major General
Pin« Guerra. commander of the Cuban
army, and ; are becoming more cuts-r c ' ten
in their Intimations that th«» crime was tho
result of ■' rilot in which the highest offi
cials In the government are implicated.
The -Uicha says editorially that it If
incumbent on all lovers of their country
who are Tta poeEession of any information
bcarlnff en the -subject to come forward
and make their declarations. Tt insists that
Justlcr 'ahall be done, no matter who i ?
hurt. . t.\ ■-;"'■
The dale of the trial of General Guerra «
assailant has not yet been fixed. -Tiro gen
era is condition is. reported to be improving:.
The newtoancrs also highly' approve the
rcgumnUcn of the dueis of Chief of Tolico
by General Riva. «ho, after being ordered
to co to the United States, ostensibly on a
diplomatic mission, -was instructed to re
turn to his official poet- Credit fcr the revo
cation of his criminal orders is fdven to the
American .Minister. John B. Jatfcwm, .who
protested to President Gomer on the ground
that General Bt««'« pr«acnc<» ■ would . add
materially to the assurance of » rslr elec
tion. /
WILL REPLY TO CHARGES
Philippine Officials Returning to
America.
PfanUa. Oct. It— & F* Wornestfr, a mem
ber of the Philippines CorsralsMon: Frank
\V. Carpenter. Executive Secretary of the
Philippines?; Ipnacio Villa Attorney
General, and Charles* H. Fleepfr, Directov
cf the Bureau of I-ands, will leave here for
Washington on November 6. They will take
with them all the records bearing an the
controversy over the friar lends In the
Phflin
M<\«srf=. Worcester and Caryenter have
heen charged with having >oupln and
l^aF"*! friar lands, and they ■*ill be pre
jflre-1 to appear as witnesses in any in
veetlsaUoa that Congress .mar decide to
bold.
M. VIVIANI MAY EESIGN
Trouble Reported Over Terms to Pre
vent Strikes in France.
Paris. Oct. 36.— Although the Cabinet ill
stand together before the attacks or tIM
S<?cia!it»s In Parliament on the covern
n«nt'a attituflc toward 'he recent railway
urikc. !t ma gtatfd Beml-offlclally to-day
that diverjr*>nce of views was likely on log-
Iplotive meas'jrts designed to prev«nt sim
ilar strike cripes ami that the resignation
of Ren£ Vlvlanl, the Minipter of Labor, who
is a Socialist member of the Chamber of
Deputies fcr Paris, was a probability.
"La Libert'" HUTS that M. YJviani is plot
ting with M .Taures. tbe Socialist leader in
the Chamber of Deputies, and former
Premier Combes to overthrow the Briand
?.*iniptry by announcing to the chamber his
resignation from the Cabinet on the ground
that he i? unable to adhere to a programme
of rocial reaction.
EXPLANATORY NOTES- '
Observations taken at S p. in.. 75th meridian tine, last
eight. Air pressure reduced to sea level.
foobtrs, continuous line*, pass through points cl equal air
pressure.
Isotherm*, coned lines, pass through points of equal itm
petTUure: drawn orJy for zero, (reezißfi, 80, and 100 degrees.
O Clear, 3 Patiy Cloudy. fl| Cloudy; R Raja; S Snow;
M Report missing. Arrows fly with Ike wind.
Pit figures indicate temperature; second, 24-hour precin
iic-.OD of Cl inch or more, far 24 hours ending & p. m. yes*
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Ofl.rid Heeord and Forecast. — Washington,
Oct. £fi. — The 'Western Ram has c.,jit!nu*d to
ir.cr»B?'- in Intensity and is moving directly
fjfiwiiiJ, its centre now being aver wouirwn
"Lnkr- Michigan, accompanied by precipitation
almcst K'.n^raily from the -eat Lakes region
westward to thf Kocfcy Mountains; moreover tiM
vrtada have bfgun to incr?as3 In vclccity In the
v.tßt«:rn lake region. In the rear of the atorrn
a cool wave is rapidly fin. int. The tem
jv-iaiuris in this wave are unusually low for the
»oa*ou. Terapentnrea of freezing or below are
already '„rinii reported iror.i tho north and cen
tral portions of t):o I;o~!:y Mountain region and
on the eastern slope. .\r the •torn) moves <a*t
mrd Uus men of rainfall »rill overspread th«
Onto V«U*y Thursday, and the north rod mld
<i!r Atlantic stales Thursday r.Uht or Frld»y.
Th" fniperat'iTw will ri«e ron^in^mbly la the
front of the d!»iurbanrc In \h>-. Eastern states
Thursday, bet tlw . ..,; *r&v« will rapidly Callow
In ih» Morn's wals*-. rxt«-r.din«r over the central
valley* during Tbtaraday ami the Atlantic states
rrlday. ijroi)ao!y causing the lowest temperatures
o* tn« i-reyn! — n. Storm warnlnup are di»
played at all Maticns en th'- 'ircat Lake*.
The winds alc.ns tho rr«-w ':. - .i. I coast will
t« ir.ocfr3t'- \ariabl'-. ftlng to pouth an« in-
XEW-YOKR DAILY TRIBUNE. Tll( RSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1010
TURKEY MAY ENTER PERSIA
Rumor of Attempt to Block
Britain and Russia.
Berlin. Oct. K-A dispatch to the. "Co
logno Gazette" from Constantinople, says
that in view of the. developments in Persia.
the government has under discussion a plan
to send into Fersla Turkish troops equal in
numbers to those, sent Into the country by
Russia and Great Britain, in order to pro
tect Turkish subjects.
It if also affirmed that Turkish interests
are disinclined to tolerate, a dlvlelon, of
Persia between Russia and Great Britain.
CALEB POWERS TALKS
Innocent, but Tempted to Accept
Pardon, He Says.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune]
Louisville. Oct. Caleb Powers gave
his personal version of his troubles and
triumphs here to-day.
"To start with," be told a newspaper
frlen.l. "If you now believe, or have ever
believed, that I had anything to do with
the murder of Goebel, for God's sake, in
fairness to an innocent man. dismiss even
the suspicion. X freely confess that I had
made up my mind to go to any extremes to
MM my otfkv. short of physical violence
and further, bat as for murder, that never
entered my mlnrl or designs. .
"Th"» first thins; that confronted me when
I took my office was a conspiracy to rob
me of the high position my people had
given me. It was my temper and my pur
pose to fight to the last ditch for my rights
when Goebel was killed, but his assassina
tion was as much a surprise to me as it
was to anybody living.
"A? to the pnrdon I accepted from Gov
ernor Willson, 1 will tell you right now thai
that was the hardest thing I ever had to do
in my life. Man.- times, as T lay in my
cell. rut off from God's sunlight, from llh
rrty. the ambitions of my youth and the
possibility of usefulness to society. I de
termined that I would lie there and rot be
fore I would accept the pardon Governor
Wjllson was ready to hand me. Finally trie
knowleder of my Innocence bore down upon
me, and then the temptations of all things
that lay outside of the prison bars appealed
tn ne, and the opportunity to vindicate
myself before the world avA my accusers
overcame me. and I accepted the iiardon"
TESTIFY AGAINST TATEOLMAN
Barber and Surgeon Say He Was
Drunk When He Fired.
When Patrolman William P. Waddell. of
the East 104 th street station, was arraigned
yesterday in the Harlem Court, Magistrate
House intimated that he believed that the
"system" was trying to protect the accused
patrolman from prosecution.
According to Captain Corcoran. add<Ml
v,as intoxicated, and Police Surgeon Conn
lev swore that ho found the patrolman to
be" drunk two hours after his arrest. Tony
Pizzela, proprietor of a barber shop, testi
fied that th« patrolman sent five bullets
into a partition in his shop after he, 1m < 1
told him that he could not have any whis
key there This statement was corroborat
ed' by the proprietor's son.
Louis B. Grant, of counsel for M addell,
told the court that the patrolman might
have been suffering from a narcotic taken
nnsflhiy as a medicine, but this was not
discussed at length. Magistrate House ad
journed the case until to-day.
THIS :JA? BA^DOM OBSERVATIONS TAXES AT
8 P.M. LAST NIGHT.
ci^aEinß: middle Atlantic coast. Increasing south; colder t..^xa> : Friday, t* I ™"* 14 * , ■»> coWer:
south Atlantic coast and east Gulf coast, mod- high south, shifting to northwei-t winds,
etmt« south; went Gulf coast, moderate to brink ! Ing to northwest winds. „„!,,., „
south, beaming variable; Great I^akes. high For Western New -York rani i and coder-to
northwest. d.»y and prol>ably Friday: high south, phllting to
su-am^r* departing Thursday for European i northwest winds.
*vi^SLSssjrs*\ %£%*;?*£&*•*& \ ■ r.<al Oflidal Rec^rZ=Thc foUowln S *<™->
and probably hl«b: fair, followed by •bowery ' , cor from the "Weather Bureau shows the
weather, to the Grand Banks. ! chanpps in the temperature for the last twenty
1 four hours in comparison with the corresponding
nil I ■■! for Mie.ial Loralitlc!..— For New | date of last year:
En land. warmer and fair to-day, except rain _ l*». IMA Ift m WJ»- "»
in Vermont and New Hampshire; Friday, rain ■■ -!" ' " I". /• „' m M m
and colder; laci%aains south winds to-day, shift- ■r / "■ '" • • 4r4 r 47 j lip 'm' ". ' ,-,4 S3
in jr to northwest Friday. l" in '"."«; .-,•; 12 p.m. .V! —
For. Eastern New York, increasing cloudiness j '- "'•• ... 581
to-day, v.ith rain in northern and central por- ! ■ •*• '" ~ '.. ._ -^ .
ti.-ns; warmer in southern portion: Friday, rain : llis<"ft temperature yesterday, 58 degree*; low
and .older; Incroaslns south winds to-day, shift- «»t. 43. average.' OB; average for correspond ng
ins to northwest Friday. Dat« last year. 62; average, or corresponding
For New Jersey, fair and warmer to-. lav; ! .late last twenty five >ftarß. U. «
Friday rain and colder; lncrtasln^ couth, shift- I Local Forecaat.— To-day. incrcasinj; cloudiness. |
For EaM.ii, Pennsylvania, incxcasins cloudl- I warmer: Friday ram ana colder; increasing south
mss to-. ..; . with rain by night or on Friday: ■ winds to-day, shifting to northeast Friday.
warTT.*r In ■adtheasteni portion to-day; much ; ,
ooUVr Friday: increasing south, shifting t.. ; observations of United .States weather bu
:'l.-,;r"th!, *D"«lri.-t of Columbia. Delaware and >"«" E - take at * ■">■ m. yeaterday. follow:
Maryland, inereaatas eloudinpus to-day, with City, Temperature. | City. Temperature.
Fhov.ers at nipht or Friday: wanner Thursday:] Albany S6I '""rlcajo 72
tnurh cooler Friday; increased soutii winds I Atlantic City «> New Orleans 82
Thursday. Phtftint; (0 northwest at night. Boston s"* St. Louit M
For Western Tennsylvania. rain and much i JJuffalo . ."4 (Washington Cl
HIGH OFFICE FOR NEGRO
Mr. Taft to Appoint W. H. Lewis
Assistant Attorney General.
NOTED FOOTBALL PLAYER
So Popular at Araherst and Har
vard That Students Forgot
the Color Line.
Washington. Oct. 26.— President Tart has
decided to appoint a negro to the highest
offiVo In an executive branch of the gov
ernment ever held by a member of that
race "William H. Lewis, at present an as
sistant district attorney at Boston, Is to be
made an Assistant Attorney General of the
United States. ' "
The appointment has born agreed upon by
the President and Attorney. General Wirk
ersham. Just what duties will be. assigned
to the new assistant when he take* office
have not been decided.
The appointment of Lewie i? in line with
President Taft's policy of recognizing ne
groes in the government service, but tak
ing these appointments a? far as possible
out of the Southern State?, where friction
has been caused In the past by negro fed
eral officeholder?.
Another important appointment now un
der consideration is that of Charles A. Cot
trill, of Toledo, to be Collector vt Customs
nt Honolulu. Mr. Cottrlll, who is a negro.
Is well known In. Ohio and has occupied
public position* in the service of his state.
It it: believed that his appointment will be
made come time after the election.
TVllJlam H. EiwHa, whether playing foot
ball or politics, ha? won by headwork and
lightnlnpllko energy. He has "hit the line
bard" and he has never lost his head or
his energy. Not even recognition us Har
vard's greatest centre rush wan able to
enlarge the one or relax the other.
And this new honor, so unusual In going
to a RMnW of his race, will doubtless
6lao find him still the big. "modest chap
who made AmheTWt and Harvard forget
the color line, and declare him one of their
most popular students.
His father was a poor minister. H«> had
no means of giving the son a higher edu
cation; but. the boy had his mind made
up to go to college. He went. Tt was a
hard struggle, but he won. He waited on
table to help pay expanses. At the sam'i
tim« ht> worked at his books, worked to
such advantage that Amherst graduated
him with high standing and a reputation
as nn orator. Then he passed to the. Har
vard Law School, where again he. worked
his way and stood well to the front In his
classes.
But he was not waiting on table or study
ing all the while. H» found time, too, to
play endless football, and he did rot mere
ly play it, he worked at it. Football to
him was a serious study He wag one
of tlio founders of the present Harvard
school of football, first as a player and
afterward as a coach. He believed that
not enough hkd hitherto be*n made of th»
centre, position. H« surprised the coaches
of Harvard by tackling out on the end*
*hurßdey,flot.2*. '
1910*
Loc«J T*rnper»turr Dmt«
for Tbli D«t».
assails
Local Precipitation Data
for This Month.
Normal 3.71 lnohes
Greatest H. in 1803
U»st 0.88 In 1878
mi,! getting down the field under kicks,
fometfmes ahead of his own ends. Ho
came- to know m 're about defensive, foot
ball than any oth<r man at Cambridge,
and he has gone at the problems of public
life In the same way.
Mr. Lewis Is at present in charge of the
naturalization eases for the United States,
attorney for the. Massachusetts district.
He was born In Portsmouth. v*., and after
being graduated from Amherst College, in
ISO?, entered the. Harvard Law School and
was graduate. l from that institution In
IMS. While at Harvard he. played centre
rush en the 1802 and tM football team?,
and has been one. of the Harvard football
coaches up to within. a year or two.
He, served on* year In the. lower branch
of the Massachusetts Legislature. Lewis
was appointed an assistant United States
attorney In 1003. and i has been connected
with that office ever since.
He Is forty-one year* old, married and
lives In Cambridge.
PLUCKY SKIPPER IS SAFE
Captain Walls Rescued After Drifting
Ten Days in the Quit".
Captain P. S. ■falls, the skipper of the
v.recked and waterlogged four-master Hol
liswood, was heart! from last night by
Pendleton Brothers, owners of th» vessel,
and is now safe at Galvcston. It was gen
erally believed that the skipper had met.
his fate, when his crew of seven men ar
rived here on Monday and announced that
he- had refused to be taken off with them
by the Norwegian steamship Harald on
October IB in the Gulf of Mexico.
The Harald sent out a small boat to take
off Captain Wall? and his men, but the
skipper said he would stay with the wreck
and take his ohnne«s. Tor ten days he
drifted about the Gulf alone on his ball
sunken craft. Tho Hollywood was picked
up by the British steamship Parkwoon.
which towel her safely lnto-<3alveston Mat
night. The H-lliswood had been stripped of
Y.f-r canvas and dismasted by the recent
West Indian hurricane.
Captain Wall* telegraphed the owners
that the schooner could bo saved, and that
apart from the deckl^O'l of lumber which
was washed away her cargo wat. intact.
CHAUFFEUR FOR DUKE FINED !
Patrolman Said Driver for Tobacco
Man Was Recklsss with His Car.
Kaoul Anstlnell. chauffeur for P.rodie N.
Duke, the tobacco man, was In the men's
night court last night on a charge of reck
lees driving and also for not having ■
chauffeur's license. He was arrested on
Fifth avenue by Patrolman McOrath. of
Traffic Squad C. who told Magistrate Kro
tel that the chauffeur dashed his machine
In and out between other vehicles.
Anstlnoji explained to 'Magistrate Krotel
that li« had bee.n in this country only two
weeks and that he. had applied for a license.
but had not yet received it. H« was fined
$."> for reckless driving.
Store Opens at 8:30 and Closes at 6 P. M.
To £ ay jfww&*
An Exhibition of International" Merchandise
Representing the Entire Globe, and Pre
senting Besides the Newest Ideas in
Attire for Women and Men. Novel
ties of Almost Every Kind
Fie months our commissioners have been covering the ylobe.
And now we are ready to show you what we have found.
So Expect to Find Today
Every window of the Wanamaker Stores given over to foreign merchandise.
As you enter the Old Building your eyes will be greeted by
A Court of Foreign Fashions
a complete display of the most beautiful modes of the world, which will occupy the Center
Aisle of the Main Floor of the Old Building. •
Here you will see what Paris. Berlin, Vienna have decreed as the latest styles
of gowns, millinery, laces, and all the accessories, big and little, that go to make the per
fectly gowned woman.
In the Main Aisle of the New Building is the
Famous Burlington Arcade from London
showing the very newest things in smart attire for men. The things that the London
man is wearing at this moment. .
At the entrances of the Bridge of Progress, on the Second and Third Floors, are
still other displays. v
And in every section of both stores foreign merchandise will be to the tore. Kacn
country will be represented with its flag and its most notable products.
The New Oriental Galleries
On the Eighth Gallery of the New Building will be given over to the products of Japan.
China and countries of the Orient
In the galleries of china and upholstery and carpets you will see some very interest
ing international exhibits.
Practically every section of the house makes some contribution to this event, and these
are the countries that will largely figure in the representation:
France Halv Spain Persia
German? Scotland Portugal
England Ireland Russia Japan
Austria Philippine Islands South Americi
Holland Belgium
Come take ■ trip Round the World with Wanamaker's.
Carriage and Automobile Entrance. Ninth street. New Building.
Special Day tor Ostrich
Feather Hats at. $25
' If you have never bought a beautiful feather
hat at thi«r price, please let us show you these
today.
If you know what other $25 feather hats are
like, we are still more earnest in our invitation to
come and see.
We should like to show what splendid $25
feather hats a woman can get in the Wanamaker
Millinery Salons.
Among the new $25 hats tomorrow are:
A small draped hat cf beautiful black velvet
with two black ostrich plumes.
A medium size black velvet hat turned up at
the side, with a rr gal willow plume of white
A black velvet turban with deep crown of
lovely silver la< r, and tl the side a particularly
graceful white ostrich p'ume.
A black velvet hat of medium size with two
larfcc cachemire plumes n the side
And thesr are only tour of many!
Second ROdNT, OM Building
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.. Broadway. Fourth aye . Ki*hth to Ninth Street.
JUSTICE AS PEACEMAKER
Tries to Reconcile Husband and
Wife in Separation Suit.
HOPEFUL OF THE RESULT
Wife, in Tears, Agrees to Talk It
Over — "Outside Parties' Made
Trouble, Lawyer Says.
Justice Gerard, m the ; Supreme «:curt.
used hi? best effort," and Ml soundest phi
losophy jraaawawy to reconcile an unnappy
yoiins couple who were In court as the
principal of b *epa ration suit.'' Th«» Utl-
Knrtt« were Mr». Nelrte WllWWi p!alx>
ttfT. and Edward 111 Patterson. Jr. defemi
ant. The usual er<V«r of court pr*>c*<iur#
wan reversed, and the Justice pleaded li»r»1
with the plaintiff to try and MOM Mff dif
ference* v.-tth her husband." for th» sake of
their child, if for no other r^a^on.
After Justice Oerard had ♦•xpended much
eloquence and used great reratm^ton, Mm
Patterson cnnsent«d to have ,•» conference
with Patterson In an unoccupied room. The
conference T\-a«i !«till on when the hour of
adjournment arrived, and there wan Mrr.r.t:
hop« that this morning a reconciliation will
be reported-
Patterson was a Columbia, student wJ^en
he married Mi wife, four years ago. Hta
father, who lives in Mount V«rnon. in a
director of several banks and a manufact
urer of varni^he". He w>»s opposed to his
son*» marriage, and cut him off. The youn*
couple went to live, with the wife's pa
rent?. Mrs. Patterson's family Insisted that
Patterson provide a home for ins wife, lie
promised to do 50, and to show the stuff
he was made 'of he »rot * job in the I'enn
sylvania tunnel afl a "sand hop."" where
he KOt the bends.
Mrs. Patterson brought suit on the pronnd
of cruelty. The plaintiff llnlshed her case
yesterday. Her father, Tlobert ClMSen, a
diamond cutter, was one of her wttMßfia.
Tie testified to ordering Patterson from Mi
home one nis?ht, sifter He had assaulter! Mi
wife.
Then W. H«roard Vause, counsel for the
defendant, addressed the court and sac
gested reconciliation, ire said all the
trouble betw^n husband and wife was due
to the interference of "•outside parties."
Justice Gerard called the lawyers to the
bench, and after a conference he called
Mrs. Patterson. In soothine voice he asked
her to talk tIM matter over with her hus
band to aM if they could not make up their
differences.
The vo'ing wife shook her head, faying.
$5,000 Worth of Pouyat
Fancy China Samples to
Sell For $2,400
This purchase was divided between our two
stores, and our share goes on sale today.
25c. 50c, 75c. $1. $1.50. $2— for plates. cu P5P 5
and saucers, etc. — and every piece is worth more
than double.
One of the finest lots of picked samples ever
produced by the Pouyat Pottery Not mucn
more need be said!
Pouyat china is becoming known as among
the best made in Limoges. Its decorations are
superb, its shapes exquisitely graceful — and
Pouyat quality never fall below high-water mark.
In France, last Spring, we contracted to clear oft
all their benches and shelves of samples. They ac
cepted cur price. As quickly a* the samples were hn
ish*rl with, they were shipped to us. and now. just off
the steamer, the whole lot of 3000 pieces is ready for
sale today. No piece will be priced at more than 52
—yet some of the vegetable dMies are sold regularly
at $10!
One piece of a kind only!
Second Gallery, New. Building.
I IS NOW THE TIME TO BUY
I STOCKS?
1% . Perhaps It Is— we don't know. No
; body ever knows. That's the trouble.
Now is the tiro? to buy mortgages
| from us. They never win be worth
I Jess than they cost you.
; TiTIE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST C 9
I Capital and Surplus, - 514,000,000
176 B war S. T. 175 Kesasea St. Bhlya.
3.50 roKoo St.. Janaalcai ?.
> "I have clvrn htm • chance." Eat •-» #!•
tic? ntlll araniert. Mrs. Patterson shook her
; head almost continually. Finally th« word*
of Justice Gerard touched her. She tro!<»
• down an«» cried- Then she cemented to
i th« conference with her hatband. Tatt«r>
1 son. th« i«wy«nm and th" •*!>, th« latter
rryintr and laughing hysterically, left th»
I courtroom.
.Ju?tJc« r;*rarrl waited for abont thr?*
i quarters of an hour for the result of tJis
j conference. There twtns; no report, ha ad
| I«;irn«'d court until thin xnorcla^.
: BEQUEST FOR BENEFACTBE : ;
| Decedent Says in Will She Wag Aban
doned by AH Her Family.
! For reasons that do net appear. Mm
! Elizabeth "Wolf, who died on Eiptec:b?r
jso a* the home of a. friend. Mm Matilda
J Martin, at No. 223 "v7est 12M street, was
1 abandoned by all her family. according to
1 Mm. U'oirs win. which was file* la tb»
; Surrocate's odce yesterday.
• "I make this dsrlse and ' baqm* to the
: Mid Matilda Martin, ' said a elanao In tb»
[ will, "or, In case ot her death, to n«r chil
! dren, In token and recognition eJ th» do
• votlon with which sn« has taken care of
ime In thl» my lons. lln^erlss innasa. I
had been abandoned by all my relatives
' and she took me into h*>r home, pave me
All lbs comforts and eonaolariena «f tfefc*
world and so made my last days less hard
I to baar."
Th" be<j;ie«t referred to by the testatrix
! wat» the residue of the estate after the pay
{ m>-rit to her brother. George Green, of
Imm which he advanced to her from
["January to Jm*W** for her support. This
'. mon*-y. amounting to «2T>»£i. »3 to be paid
hark to r,re*n out of his Aster's share m
the estate ..f an tingle ai which Green is
Unrwtar. Mrs. Wolf stipulated also that
i her brother Is to have the proceeds from
two insurance policies provMlns he pay*
: fr.r her funeral.
The real estate of th- tagrtl «» ; «g ,
ifnV J and 35' another brother, but With*
is mentioned In her will.