New-York tribune. [volume], November 19, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

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ROOSEVELT enjoys
¥11 TO WASHINGTON
National Capita! Gives the Ex-
President an Enthusiastic
Wei come.
MEETS MANY OLD FRiEMDS
He Addresses Geographic So
ciety on "Wild Man and Wild
Beast in Africa" — Visits
Press Club.
IFrom Th* Trtbon« Bureau.]
Washington, Nov. Theodore Roosevelt
fc*3 a -fcully~ time here this afternoon and
to-nicht. To be 'more explicit, he spent a
"corking"" afternoon and a "perfectly fine"
>v«itag. He said BO himself more than a
score of times, and be looked and showed
H with characteristic Roosevcltlan onthusl
asa from the time he emerged from the
Vnion Station until an automobile whisked
feton away from Convention Hall to the
Lonswcrth home, where be spent the night.
The foremost private citizen of the coun
try -was met with ope." arms by the na
tional capital. The preetinjr was marked
by an absence of band music and red fire,
for it was a welcome eC old friends, men
vSjo* worked -with him and played with
bbn when he -K-as President and who need
[ no -.-:.:iaJ rtimulus to let him know
j^v were happy to have him with them
apair.. Mr. Roosevelt Is the Bwesl of bis
daughter. - rs , Nicholas Longworth. and
miSa-T&oaia in "Washington until Sunday
rr.ornlng, when he will return to Oyster
33s v -
The ex-President came to Washington to
deliver a lecture before the National Geo
craihic Society on "WiM Man and Wild
Beast to Africa." Fully fix thousand P «r
eens crowded Convention Hall to-night ana
rave dose attention to the speaker as he
told the Btofy of his great bunting trip.
Thousands .... tir.able to pain admission.
It was an enthusiastic audience, and Mr.
jioosevelt. whose voice has fully recovered
from the strain of the recent political cam
paign, was at his beat This was his first
Lwt^s on bis African trip. He was ln
v^ed while In London to speaK on this
iahiert before the Royal Geo^aphical fco
ciet'v but he fif-clined. savins he wished
firstlto SPeak before the American B tan
tific body. . •_
Persons who expected Mr Rooseve.. to
. ak e advantage of his Washington vls,t to
daOBB recent political happeninps were
c"sa?--ctated. The ex-President made it
dear • mi his visit here was personal and
not political, although In his short and in
'o—ial taOi at the National Press Club this
afternoon he intimated that he would like
to say ■ word or two on political questions.
It was at Uie Press Club that Mr. Roose
■relt had what he called a "bully" time. His
trip from New York to Washington was
without incident. At the station here he
was r.,et by his daughter. Mrs. Longworth.
snd a number of friends. Including Civil
Service Commissioner McDhenny and Miss
Isabtjlle Hasner. About one hundred per
tons at the station chctred the ex-President
as he passed through. A committee of the
National Press Club and the National Geo
praphic Society escorted him to the rooms
of the Press Club, where several hundred
Tit-wFpaper men. and a few invited guests j
.awaited him. ;
As Mr. Roosevelt etopp*<s from the auto
mobile he "was accosted by a negTO, who
pushed his -Ray through the crowd and
prasped his hand. "Delighted," paid the ex
iTesldent, for lie recognized the ne^ro as
Charles Reader, a White- House footman in
his administration, who Is now a messenger
in ... stall Department.
Welcomed by Press Club.
The applause that greeted Mr. Roosevelt
when he entered the rooms of the Press
Cammeyer
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Agrees with the weakest digestion.
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Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S.
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yTIFFANY^STVNOsJI
Club lasted several minutes. He was intro
duced by President Arthur J. Dodge and
si>oke as follows:
My friends, I am very deeply touched by
your kindly way of greeting me, and I do
nope you understand how genuinely I feel it.
it is tine to get back here to see you all— and
L suppose 1 am speaking In reasonable con
adenee. It is not that I ana going to say
thing that should not be quoted, except
tnat I do not want to make any comments.
, was thinking of one. however, that
wouia be sufficiently inclusive. I wish to
say that every dog has his day, but the
nights belong to the cats.
i am almost ashamed to say how per
ivcuy contented and happy I am I have
always said that I did not think any Presi
dent of the United States ever enjoyed him-
V. J!f mu eh as I did. and I know no ex
* resident ever enjoyed himself as much
as 1 enjoy myself.
I assure you that there are no men who?e
character I esteem more than the men I
used to know while I was in Washington
who were representatives of the press. I
never apeak of a class universally. As a
caveat, I misrht add that there were in-
OlvMuuft among you for whom I was able
successfully to dissemble my admiration. So.
to that respect, they ranked with Senators,
Congressmen, plutocrats, labor leaders and
others.
If I was to single out the men with
whom it has given me especial pleasure to
work for the causes that I deem most ,
worthy there would be an astonishingly
large proportion of men who are here to
day or such as those who are here to-day. i
I have always endeavored in life to work
seriously and. at the same time, have as
much enjoyment as I could out of life, and
1 have always found that the men I have
net here in Wash? net on in your profession
formed an unusually large proportion of
those who would do good work and not
look too infernally good while they were do
ing It
And 80, feeling as I do toward you. It ;
gives me a pleasure more genuine than
you yourselves perhaps can imagine to be
greeted by you with a friendliness I can- :
not heir feeling Is entirely eenulne by the I
way you have greeted me. ' I am so glad to
be back here and so glad to see you.
Now, I am going to have a chance to \
*haVe hands with every on" who ''ws n"t j
think that his character will thereby he j
hurt.
A Reunion, of Old Fri»nds.
Apparently nobody thought his character
rs-ou he hurt by greeting the ex-President,
for a line was immediately formed and th*
introductions beeran. In most cases Intro
duction p were unnecessary, as Mr. Roose
velt knew nearly all the faces and many
of the names. One of the first to pass was
Lawrence O. Murray. Controller of the Cur
rency, who was a member of the "tennis
cabinet" In the last administration. Mr
Roosevelt thought it was ••perfectly fine"
of Mr. Murray to come to see him.
Rudolph Forster. one of the assistant sec
retaries to the President, was almost
hugsred by the Joyous Mr. Roosevelt. When
Fo*>es Robertson, the English actor, ex
tended his hand, he explained that he was
not a "Journalist." hut had just "sneaked
In"" among the newspaper men. "I don't
like- the hasty disclaimer." said Mr. Roose
velt, with a. smile, "for I am a journalist."
Tells of Trip to Africa.
Official Washington was well represented
at the lecture. In the audience were most
of the Justices of the Supreme Court, sev
eral members of the Cabinet and many
diplomats.
Mr. Roosevelt confined himself to a dis
cussion of the incidents of his trip to
Africa and aroused laughter and applause
as he told of the habits of the natives, the
encounters with wild beasts and the re
markable collection of specimens the ex
pedition obtained.
He said he was just about en the equa
torial line when news reached him of the
alleged discovery of the North Pole by Dr.
Cook. He said he did not believe It at the
time. When he received news a few days
later of the achievement of Commander
Peary he declared he was confident that
the pole had been reached, and added that
he was glad of the stand which the Na
tional Geographical Society had taken in
defending Peary.
Commenting on on© tril)© -which ate meat
mostly. Mi". Roosevelt said he was sorry to
shock the principles of the vegetarians, bat
these Africans were the healthiest folk he
had ever seen.
Speaking of the Malsal. a tribe of Afri
cans who are said to be kin to Rameses, he
said;
"They were gentle folk, but they did not
have any clothes — not a stitch."
Indirect allusion -was made to his recent
criticism, of the Supreme Court, -when he
related an incident to which, he said, only
Mark Twain could have done justice.
"Any of us who have had dealings with
government offices know the type of bu
rtaucrai that will keep to the rules even if
the heavens fall," he continued. "Captain
tnith. the head of the irrigation service in
a North African town, had been trying to
raise vegetables and flowers. One night a
bra. came, and his gardener killed the
animal, whereat the district judge promptly
fined the gardener for kiiling game." The
audience laughed a? he added, "I don't
think the most sensitive soul could object
to waning that judge 'fossilized.' "
Mr. Roosevelt will take luncheon to-mor
row at the home of Gilbert H. Grosvenor,
editor of ""The National Geographic Maga
zine." He will be the guest of honor at a
dinner to-morrow night at Rauscher's
given by Charles D. Walcott, secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution.
MRS. SCHENK INDICTED
Charged with Administering- Poi
son to Millionaire Husband.
Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 18.— Mrs. Laura.
Farnsworth Schenk, charged with adminis
tering arsenic to her husband, John O.
Schenk, a millionaire packer, was indicted
by the grand jury of Ohio County to-day.
Only nurses who have beer, employed by
the Schenk family and Dr. Frank L.. Hupp,
upon whose findings Mrs. Schenk was first
arrested, testified before the jury. The
nurses came from the Haskins Hospital.
Dr. Hawkins is a brother-in-law of Mr.
Schenk.
LOME JURYMAN HOLDS OUT
Colleagues Say He Decided Will
Contest Case in Advance.
The case of Frank S. Pettit to set aside
the will of his father. William B. Pettit,
who was a well known builder and a Tam
many politician, ended yesterday in a dis
agreement of the jury in the Supreme Court
and In a manner that came near approach
ing a row In the jury room because of
what other jurymen characterized as the
obstinacy of one of their number. This
man, Frederick W. Lord, of No. 213 West
*/th street, president of the Lord Electric
Company, was so obdurate against the
efforts at the other eleven that there was
an unusual proceeding before the Jury
finally reported a disagreement to Justice
I>ugro.
According to some of the jurymen the
trouble was that Lord decided the case in
his mind two days before it went to the
jury. He said so and he could not be
swerved from his prejudgment. Before
leaving the courtroom after the disagree
ment he explained his stand to the lawyers.
Oeorge Gordon Haiti*-, who represented the
plaintiff, said: That was very unfortu
nate."
William B. Pettit left his son only some
clothing and a burial lot. He left his sec
ond wife, the stepmother of the contestant,
practically all of hiß estate, including a
bOOM at No. 113 West Mth street. He left
her also some Jewelry which the son said
belonged u> his mother. The son said his
her was of unsound mind when he male
hi S will and that the second Mrs. Pettit
had unduly Influenced him.
SIR WILLIAM RAMSEY GETS D. D.
New York University Honors Noted
Scotch Scholar.
At a meeting of the senate of New York
University yesterday afternoon the honor
ary decree of Doctor of Divinity was on
ferred by Acting Chancellor John Henry'
MacCracken upon Sir William Mitchell
Ramsay, professor of Latin language and
literature In the University of Aberdeen.
Sir William already has had many de
gree* conferred upon him by various uni
versities in America an.i Europe. He has
also done much important exploration In
Asiatic Turkey. He \ s recognized as the
greatest living authority on the life and
works of the Aposti.. p au i. sir William
galled yesterday for Scotland,
XEW-YORK Tuny TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1910.
MXX WHO FIGURED IX THE LEGISLATIVE INQUIRY YESTERDAY.
Ex-Lieutpnant Governor l^ Q Bruce examining a witness.
SENATOR EUGE
BID OF $100,000 FOR VOTE
Continued from first page.
the Hampden to see him," said Senator
Travis, "but I told him if he wanted to
ccc me he could come down to the Capi
tol."
Senators Fuller and Carpenter. Travis
said, had told him they had been ap
proached, but they didn't mention
amounts, and Senator Gates told him
that some one had telephoned an offer
to him.
"Al" Hobley, who was district leader of
the section represented in the Senatt
by Otto G. Foelker, said when he took
the stand in a rather plaintive manner
that because of his position as district
leader in Foelker's district he had been
hammered from both sides on the racing
tills.
Personally. said Hobley, he was
against the bill, and he wanted to see a
substitute bill brought up. His idea was
that there should be no admission to the
field and no betting there, but that in
the grandstand, which was supposedly
occupied by men who could afford to
place a little wager, bookmakers should
be given free rein.
He talked with Foelker several times
atout the bills when they were pending,
Hobley said, at the Congress Club, in
Brooklyn, and at Staatsburg. N. V.. when
Foelker was ill there. He had tried to
convince Foelker that he should vote
against the bills in the form in which
they were drawn, he said, but Foelker
told him that a great majority of his
constituents were in favor of the bills.
and he was going to vote for them.
•I told him." said Hobley. "that if he
felt that way about it he ought to vote
against the bill, but I also told him that
it was a proposition that would make
enemies for him. no matter, which way
he voted."
Denies Threatening Foelksr.
Judge Bruce wanted to know if Hob
ley. as district leader, had ever threat
ened Foelker that he would not be re
nominated if he voted for the bill, as
Foelker himself testified at a previous
session of the committee.
"No; I told nlm that it would imperil
his chances of re-election, not renomina
tion." explained the ex-Sheriff, "and I
think that bill cost the Republican party
a good many votes at the last election."
Mr. Hobley al?o pave fiat denial to
that portion of Foelker's testimony which
credited him (Hobley) with the remark
that there was ?20<>.000 on hand for the
defeat of the bill.
His visit to Foelker at Staatsburg, Bald
Hobley, was made at Foelker's request.
It grew out of a newspaper story based
on the train talk of some of the dele
gates to the Republican National Con
vention fn Chicago in 190&. This story
had it that Hobley had said that Foelker
got some money to vote against the bill
and then voted for the bill. Hobley de
nied ever havinpr made any such state
ment, and he produced an affidavit
which he had signed denying any pos
sible statement attributed to him in any
■way derogatory to Folker.
This affidavit, Hobley said, was drawn
up by Foelker, and after stating that
whatever he had said which might be
construed as a reflection on Senator
Foelker had been said in a joking way, it
ended in these words:
••I never offered him (Senator Foelker)
a ny money, nor heard of any one else
who offered him money, nor have I ever
heard of his being offered or accepting
any money for his vote against the rac
ing bill or on any other matter."
judge Bruce then took up the testi
mony given by Frederick Schroeder at
Blng Sing Prison on October 21, in which
the former Quarantine Commissioner
said that Hobley had told him to "leave
Foe lker to him" (Hobley).
•■That is wrong." said Hobley. 'I
never said that. and. in fact, I talked
ith Schroeder only once about the mat
ter, and then he asked nit how Foelker
s'E M. TRAVIS.
I stood, and I simply told him he was for
| the bill, and that was all "
Also Hobley testified, in flat contr
tion of Sohroeder's testimony, that he
had never talked with the late "Pat"
McCarren or with Conrad Haa
about the bill, or about Foelker's stand
upon it.
Supported McCarren's Opposition.
Oenrad Haser.rtug, the next witness,
! also put Schroeder in the Ananias Club.
Mr. Hasenllug, as a Senator from the
Uth' District in Kings, in 1908, voted
against the bills.
"For two reasons,'- he expl
"Tiie flrat was that my constituent!
against them, and the second because
; Senator McCarren, the county leader,
was against them."
McCarren never told him h<- way
t> gainst them, Hasenilug explained, but
he knew it.
Schroeder's testimony in one part told
of how the then Senator Haaenflug called
him up one Sunday, when the Agnew-
Hart bills were pending-, and Bald:
•■ 'Fred,' what's the matter with that
damn Senator of yours?" Anu after
some conversation between them as to
the stand Foelker had taken he replied:
"All right, •Conny'; I'll see what I
can do."
"That's all wrong." comment* d Ha
flug when Judgre Bruce read it ti
from the records. '"I never called up
Mr. Schroeder, and never spoke to him
j in any way about the racing bills."
Harienflug added that he had never
had any conversation with Foelker,
cither. About the racing bills.
Alfred J. Gilchri.st, who was, in 1907
and 19oS, the Senator from the 10th
Kings District, followed Haaenflug to
the stand.
He ha.4 never been approached by any
one at Albany in connection with the
racing Ulls. he said, and didn't know
any one A-ho had. He voted against the
bilis. he said, but if the committee want
ed to kn#w what he thought about th-j
alleged racetrack lobby fund he doubted
the wholt- story of such a fund; abso
lutely doubted it.
"Oh, wdl; now tell us how they con
tributed," prompted Mr. Bruce.
Mr. Jones explained that "the layers"
j bought 250 tickets. .S2 tickets of each as
i tociation, each day of racing. That was
j Js'rfKt a day, he added, and by waj of ex
i'lanati >n he pointed <>ut that thi* $500 t
day enabled the racing associations to
j put up that much more in purses, and
there you had the "improving of the
br><d oi horses."
Mr. Iru' r wanted to know how th>
business of "the layers" had be< n con
ducted ifter the Agnew-Hart bills were
enacted into law, but Mr. Jones ex
plained gently that as he w:is under in
dictment he could scarcely answer that
questior. freely, and it was withdrawn.
Put Bookmakers Out of Business.
OettiEg down to the activity of the
Metropolitan Turf Association in connec
tion with the opposition to the racing
bill, Mr. Jones was quite, willing to ad
mit that "the layers" had been opposed
to that measure.
"Put the i kmakers <>ut . .r" bus
didn't if" queried Judge Bruce.
Mr. Jones let the lawyer's slip In the
term go by that tim- .
"In a measure." he admitted, carefully.
The former treasurer of the association
repeated in answer to several Leading
questions that there had been no as
sessment for a fund to defeat the bills,
but he went on to say that not being
treasurer at that time he was not a.
member of the executive committee, and
therefore didn't know what the money
collected on various assessments had
been used for. He thought that Davies,
Stone & Auerbaoh, and also DeLancey
Nlcoll, had appeared as lawyers in be
half of the bill, but wasn't sure.
It appeared that "th« layers" simply
contributed of their cash at the cull of
the executive commit! .-, and that com
mittee was not required to and did not
at any time make any report of the dis
bursement or* any moneys collected.
Francis K. Hitchcock was another
witness of the morning session. He
came to Uio committee's room with a
ttor Conrad Hasenflug on the stand.
•na which had been served on his
brother, Thomas Hitchcock, which he
said he supposed was meant for him,
inasmuch as his brotbfe* had not been
connected with the racing interests and
he had been the treasurer of the Coney
Island Jockey Club.
Knew of No Assessments.
Mr. Hitchcock had with him also a
statement in which he explained that
counsel had advised him that he didn't
have to testify, but he chose to offer
[f to the committee, so they could
go ah< ad.
It was a perfectly safe proposition so
far as Mr. Hitchcock was concerned,
er, because he testified that he
knew nothing of any assessments upon
bis club nor upon any others for the de
feat of the racing bills.
Asked whether he was the "Hitchcock"
who was mentioned in Elder's testimony
based on Gardner's story as having been
I it at the meeting in Delmonico's
vhen tl c alleged $500,000 lobby fund
was raised, the witness said that he was
not, and that he knew nothing of any
such meeting.
Barring the apparently remote possi
s K. Keene, Harry Payne
Whitney, Schuyler Parsons or David
Mitch aring at the session this
morning, the committee will hear Sen
ator Fuller, Senator Carpenter and
H- nry J. K-is.-r. th.- latter a cashier of
Orlando Jones's "laying establishment."
who it Is thought might be able to tell
the committee about the assessments
: :,;. the Metropolitan Turf Associa
tion on its members about the time the
racing bills were- pending.
Mr. Bruce was asked yesterday
wh< ther the committee intended to sub
poena Senator Thomas F. Grady, who
was mentioned in Gardner's story to
Robert H. E d--r as having received S4,-
Ikh) for hLs work in connection with the
fight on the racing bills. He said that
- >r Grady had not been subpoenaed,
but declined to say whether he intended
to summon the Senator later.
Ex-Senator Fuller Issues Denial.
When ex-Senator Charles H. Fuller
esterday that Senator Travis
mentioned him before the legisla
tive investigating committee as one of
those who had told him that they had
been approached to vote against the
anti-racetrack bill he did not remember
ever having spoken to Senator Travis on
the subject. In fact, he emphatically
denied that anything had ever been
offered him to influence him to vote
against the bill.
"i >r' course," h<i added, 'everybody
talked :t over, but neither Frank Gar
dner nor any one else ever approached
pose it."
Mr. Puller said that if the committee
wanted him they knew how to get him,
but he \%ould not tell what he would say
befor>.» them.
Never Approached, Says Carpenter.
.tor F. 11. Carpenter, of West
ell* ster, said last night that Senator
Tra is was mistaken in thinking that he
had told him that he had been ap
proached by any one offering money for
his vote against the racetrack bills.
•I voted for the Agnew-Hart bills,"
said Si nator Carpenter, "and no one
ever ev< □ approached me on the subject
or asked me to vote against them."
ttor Carp< nter said he had been re
• i by Judye Bruce to tome before
•■.. and he expected to ap
. • :•• the session this morning.
He had not been subpoenaed, and until
he was told of Senator Travis's testi
m»nv he did not even know what matter
he was wanted on.
He added that he had never been told
other Senator of any one ap
; roa hing any one of them on the race
track :
[By Telegraph to The Tribunal
Syracuse, Nov. 18.— "1 cannot say that is
true," said ex-Senator Francis H. Gates
over the telephone from his residence at
Chittenanko, this evening, when told that
Senator Travis, of Brooklyn, had testified
before the legislative Investigation commit
tee to-day that Senator Gates had been
approached to vote a^ain.st the anti-race
track bill. Senator Gates said:
"The morning the bill was voted upon I
was a-sked to come down to the Hampton
Hotel. I don't know what they wanted
of in. or that they wanted me to vote for
or againsi thai or any bill."
SHAKK CAUGHT AT BAYONNE
Hauled Out of Abandoned Hulk by
Several Men After Hard Fight.
|I:y IVlftcraph to The Tribune. !
Kayonne, N. J-. Nov. Is.— Captain Fred
erick Wilson and several other men after
a battle of two bour» caught a shark
measuring five and a half feet in the Kill
yon Kull, Oft Ist street, this afternoon. The j
shark was swimming around in an ahan
doned eunalboat. It pot un a gam* tight, j
but Wilson and the others managed to j
fasten a rope about the shark's tall and |
pull it to shore.
The shark lived tost three hours and was j
viewed" by several hundred persons. This j
la the first time ■ shark has U:«m ace:. in
ihla neighborhood. [
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BOYS' OVERCOATS - $8.50 & 1-0.50
BOYS' CHINCHILLA REEFERS AND IMPORTED
VELOUR HATS AT REDUCED PRICES
fiftb JUNnuc 34fb ana 35tb Streets, new York.
Are You Interested in Children?
The Five Points House
of Industry
for the Care and Education of Homeless Children is an
honored institution, with a history of sixty years ser
vice. 489 little waifs were cared for temporarily last
year, the children of poor widows or parents helpless from
sickness or misfortune.
These children, formerly housed in the city, are now
maintained in small groups in the country under tarnily
conditions which make for their health and happiness.
Funds Are Solicited
to meet the greater cost of this plan over the old condi
tions and also for the CHILDREN'S THANKSGIVING
and to provide them with warm clothing and shoes tor
the winter. We urgently ask for contributions to be sent
to the Treasurer at the office. 442 West 23rd Street.
Wm. Church Osborn, President Arch. D. Russei\ Vice- President
Wm. H. Wheelock, Treasurer Hugh N. Camp. Secretary
C. B- Boorom, SuDerintendent.
Old Chinese Porcelains
An EXHIBITION of RARE and HIGHLY VALUABLE
EXAMPLES. INCLUDING the MOST IMPORTANT
PIECES from the COLLECTION of SIR WILLIAM
BENNETT, K. C. V. 0..
Is Now on View at the
Waldorf-Astoria Motel
(ASSEMBLY ROOM— FIRST FLOOR)
by
GORER
of 170 New I on i Vive!, London, England
Admission on presentation o: personal card
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