New-York tribune. [volume], January 21, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

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

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il SPEAKS AT
?HE BIG OIKS
President Guest of State Bar
Association, 24-Karat Club and
Society of the Genesee.
JOKES WITH JEWELLERS
Tells Genesee Members Good
Digestion Is Eessential, as
Without It Statesman's
Lot Would Be Sad.
President Taft raid a fleeting visit to
this rity last night, and In the course
of seven hours appeared as a guest and
a speaker a! three dinners In as many
different hannuct halls.
His first engagement -was at the Wal?
dorf-Astoria Hotel, where ho spoke at
the thirty-fifth annual meetlrtg of the
New York State Rar Assoiiatlon.
His next was at the Hotel Knicker?
bocker, where he made an address to the
guests and members of the Genese? So?
ciety, and his third and last was at the
Hotel Astor, where he addressed the
members of the Jewellers* Twenty-four
Carat Club.
The President arrived In New York
shorn? after B:M o'clock, at ihe Grand
Central Station, his private car, the
Mayflower, being: attached to the train
due at Hint time.
Chief Flynp Of the Cnited States Se?
cret Servi? ? and a corps of his men
were on band to nift him Outside the
pates of the Ft.itlon a large crowd. onge*r
tu catch a .gUn-pf*? **>? the President,
Jarrim?-?! thrmfelvc? into a compa't. pa?
tient mass.
Only n few of these enthusiastic per?
son? had a chan?.-? to catch a glimpse of
Mr. T'?ft. however, as he was conducted
through a pecref passageway directly to
4.Mh street, eluding the horde of news?
papermen and othftrs
Accompanied by Major Archibald Butt,
thief Flynn and the plainclothes men.
President Taft was escorted directly to
the Waldorf-Astoria. The President re?
turned :o Washington on the 12:30 train
this morning. .. /
TAFT IN JOCULAR VEIN
Thanks Jewellers' 24-Karat Club
for Gift of Watch.
Preeldent Taft ?ave vent to his jocular
vein last night at the dinner of the Jewel
?r?-' ?-"4-KnrHt i-jub In the Hotel Astor, half
of his speech ;??lnc devoted to humorous
remarks. He was receive?! cordially by the
???-?von hundred ami fifty diner?, who cheered
srd applauded wh<?n the President enter-d
end when he erose-to speak.
"J am not familiar with the technical
tema bul I MOWIM that 24 karat II the
highest m.n-ber in yoyr game," be said,
"and 1 am glad to associate with you In
that exalted atmosphere."
T ? President told of ? dinner of the
Jewelry Manufacturers' Association of New
Kngland which he recently attended at
Providence, and said that, though he did
not know whether they made ?M-karat jew?
elry, he knew li.e.y were an Intelligent,
pushing, energetic bodv of manufacturers,
and had the persuasive ability of making
one behove that their jewelry was M karat.
"T understand that you are not confined
to cold and platinum In your ;.rt." Pre.-l
d?-nt Taft added, "and that in adherence
to the . phnejpif.* of the old Democratl-?
"party you iisr a little silver, too. This is
where T aril?? in. I*ast year there was a
siher wedding In the White House, and if
I should r-aire-next year'- ?there werecrieg
r-f "Not etV't "'1 can qualify as a silver?
smith If the |?w practice is not profitable
aid th?- wolf should knock at my door, I
Vf.n offer you a lot of silverware."
Turning serious, the President said he did
not know w-jiere the je-wellers stood upon
the tariff, hut that all were hoping for and
laboring to their best ability for the good
Ouaiaeea ?.f th<? country. The men of art
??rafts, he said, were the best barometer
of prosperity, and If business was poor
ili"v were the first io feel the fall of the
mercury.
Vo'i are ? very essential part of life,"
Mr. Taft .?aid. 'If there were nothing in
It- hut the solid fundamentals, eating,
drinking and sleeping, there wouldn't be
-. ?i? much i?> life. Those who furnish re?
finement have an important position."
The President then thanked the club for
a WOtch presented to him last night. He
sad his own timepiece had stopped when
h" received th<- new one, which up to that
momei.t was ticking vigorous!}. "I don't
know whether mere association with me
makes running diftU-ult," he said, amid
laufltter, "It Is certain that up to this time
J ha*.e not born fortunate with my
watcktQ."
The party of the President arrived at I
o clock and was escorted to the guest
table, at which were seated James 8.
Klak?-. [,n ils p. White. William S Bennet,
Ardolph T.. Kline, Pear Admiral 12. H. C
Leutze, General Frederick I). Grant, the
P. v. .Stephen S Wise, J. Warren Alford.
Senator James B. Reed, of Missouri; the
RiBT. W. Warren Giles, Augustus K. Sloan,
the Rat/. Xchemiah Boynton, Henry A.
AVise. James c. t'ropsey, John Temple'
Graves, (.laude K Wheeler, Steele F. Rob?
erts and John L, Shepherd. The menu fol?
low* :
Cape Cods.
creen turtle ? la tine ? harnpagnt.
Flanked shad and roe ft l'Am?ricain-?.
Potatoes duchesse.
Mignons of lamb. P?ruvienne.
Stuffed tomatoes.
Haricots panach?s.
Bwee'.hrfdO? with fresh mushrooms, en ? o.|Uillt?t.
Sherbet B?n?dictine
Agulllette:?. of guinea hen.
Tropical ?alad.
Sherrv Amontillado, ?.hami.agn?
Haut Ssuteme. MM White Rock.
After the President's departure speech s
were made by Senator Re??d, Henry A.
Wise. United States Attorney; the Rev. Dr.
Giles, District Attorney Cropsey. Harfm
Wise, the Rev. Dr. Boynton and others.
Among those present were \V. A. Ar?
mour, M. J. Averiieck, .t. I*. Archibald,
Samuel Arnsteln, C. G. Kraxmur,? F. ?'.
Beckwith. A. Beuck?, H. A. Blis-. B O.
Belals. David B?lais. Colonel H. Barthman,
C. 8. Crossman. William T. Carter, jr.. H.
B. Dominick. K. J Dingce, Y. K Deaolou.
G. P. Klsemann. John Frick, George K.
Pah-fa, K. c. Fit??), jr., h. rteaiiaii, B. m.
Gattle. William T Cough. J. Goodfrlend,
A. V. Niiybi. C?.l?.nei .1. W. Huchlns. lid
ward Holbrook. William H. -Kinria, David
Kaiser. If Kiyn. B. Konijn, W. G. King,
B. W. King, A. 1-or-ich. Henry Lorsch, H.
<*. I^artcr. William M. Le Cito, V. S. Mul?
ford. Ludwig Nissen. H. '/.. Oppenheimer,
William .'. Hiker. M. I>. Rothschild. \V. I.
Rosenfeld, J. W. ?herwood, A. Schob, A.
\. Steams. A. K. Sloan. A. "g. Strasburges
D <". Townsend. W H Wheeler and K J.
Wlttnauer.
GAY AT GENESEE DINNER
President Finds Many Familiar
Facet at the Tables, He Says.
president Taft wag the special guest of
at the fo'ir'eenth annual dinner of
? ? Boetaty of th?* Genesee, held last night
' Hotel Knickerbocker ? ??yvernor Dix
? -vi?, ?leo a guest, a* were William K. Wer
T" and Frederick < ollln. associate (udges
, ? fin (?Wirt of Appeals, and Suprtme
-t Ji-utlce? Peter B Hendrlck, .lames
t>* Gerard John Ford ai-d Hoar* TX
Ho*; hkit.?-. .?II member? of the so? iety.
Prealdeot Taft entered the banquet haU,
a li'tle befor?- ? o'clock, accompanied
Major Butt, hie aid. and hi*- s?*erc.a
.,e0tge D. Wiles All of the tWS humd
diner? ?rose and applauded at? the FT'
dent ent^n'ri. and the band played tbe
ilon'l anthem. Tbe President WOT*
iiHiiel bro;id and happy ?mile, and aras
il'SSIfill mood a*? he spok?
? Mr. ?"halrman. ladle? and gentlenvri,
tl <? Society of ?he flener.ee," bojean
President, "a* I look about thl? In,?1
estlng audience. It seems to me that 1 i
a good many people ' bars met before,
other dinners as having eonie from ot:'
part? of the world and other part? of I
State of New York.
This caused laughter, many of the. me.
her? of the society having staved but??
night In the valley of the? Genc?,e<.
"And I wonder," the President resum
"wh?ther yoij do anything else In ?*>
York ox.-'-pt dine. I'm something of
diner myself. ?Laughter and applaiise.)
rnssl my frl"nd^ Cortelyou and Hedge?
dinners either Jn this hotel or some oil
hotel whenever I come, to New York, a
1 come often." ?*
His Cheerfulness Infectious.
The rheprfuln.?? ?nd irayety of the Pr?
dent Infected every on?, and again he h
to pause until their lnughler ceased
"They ar^ always there," continued t
President. "The truth is t now never nif
a man that he doesn't Invite mo to dii
Wh.ther It Is my proportion? that awak
interest or wh*Mtv?r It is habit, 1 am unsl
to esy.
"But certain it is that to-day hamp?'
are part of the life of a so-called stntf
man. and n good digestion an csseniial If
ie to laugh.
"This. I understand, is a ?mall hut sel*
organization of gentlemen who began
farmer? In one of the rich??.?-) vallc>s
New York and hav? graduated as ag
. nlturists to come to New York to spe'
the saving? they made as farmers In t
rjenesee Valley. t
'And whenever the Clene?*? Valley
suggested It suggests the Wadsworth ai
ottVr old families up there."
President Taft then facetiously refern
to the mode of life in the Genesee Valle
saying he supposed that If the rest of tl
state knew they had a sort of peerage
thrlr own It would doom them to politic
Isolation.
"It Is Interesting." lie continued, "alwn:
tc study what men e.o to make up life In
rlty community. I don't want to reflect <?
those gentlemen who were born In K?
York and have llvrd there all their live
but I rather think that an examinafir
would show that if It had not b??en for tl
Intelligence and enterprise of those v.1
gave up the country air of their chlldhor
you wouldn't have such a City a? New Yor
Is to-day."
President Tnft cnd?-d hi? brW Speech h
hoping all wSuld have a pleasant evening
Ocoew Greets the President.
Chauncey Depew. who sat at the gue?
table, walked over to pay his respects I
the President ?s he finished. The Pr?sider
laughM heartily as he greeted the form?
Senator. The Right Rev. Thomas I
Hlckey, Bishop of Rochester, .and other
at the Kuest tahle were then presented t
the President, and he immediately left t
go to the Par Association dinner.
As usual, the President was toasted nn
Ids health drunk standing.
?"hauncey M. Dcpew wa? then introduce
by Job K. Hedge?, who acted as ?oast
muster.
Mr. Hepew brought the house down WOO
1. referred to the Colonel Harvey-Wood
row Wilson-Colonel Watterson fuss, saylnK
It seems u great pity to me that a grca
??overnor und scholar sad educator sbOul
?be done to '>ath by two of the mo-t min
tant i-oloticls In the ,'nlted States.
1 C.ernor Dix was not feeling well, ai*
made a brief speech.
Others? present were Mayor Hiram II
Kdgerton of Rochester. Don C. Seitz, Jus
tico Edward .1 Gavcgan. P.lchard B. All
croft. Jr., Kdson S. I,ott. William Brosmuli
Klbrldge L Adams, .lame-- M. Bell, Jostle
, Abel K. Blackmar, William .1 Mum?
i George B Cortelyou. ? ongi.ssman II. G
Dan fort h. George G Foster. Samuel E
! Koenig. Rlbert K. Jennings. William Trav?
ers Jerome, Ralph Peters. W. H. True?
dale, Samuel rniermyer. William R. Will
cox. chairman of the Public S?rvice Com
mission, and ?'lark Williams.
TOURISTS SEEK PALM BEACH
Thousands Flock to Clime Where
People Bask in the Sun.
Palm Beach, 11a , Jan. .''''.--The e\trem<
cold throughout the North and West thli
week drove tourists who had beep in th?
Middle South down Into the Florida Pen
instila by the thousands, and It was ascsi
sary to pass out almos? to the tip of th<
finger of land that stretches nearer th?
tropic? than any other part of the Initet
States to reach a clime really hot. Al
Jacksonville freezing temperature- prevailer
on several days of the week, when at thli
resort persons were wearing white summei
toggery and lying about in bathing suits
The opening of the Royal Polnt-lana or
Monday signalized the beginning of the nisi;
season, during which the place is jiatron
ized by ultra-fashionable society. Th?
Breakers is Juet now the ?ocial stronghold
and is nearly full It opened Christina*
live, shortly after the first of the villa
contingent had made Its appearance.
Mi. ar.d Mrs AJOtatH Morgan Zabrlskie,
of New York, are already In the Surf Cot?
tage. Now tenants in the ocean front row
of villas are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hyde,
of Bay Shore, Long Island. They have
with them their son, Jame? lt. Hyde, and
their daughters and ?on-ln-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent B. Hubbell and Miss Lillian P..
Hyde, the metropolitan golf champion. Mr.
?ind Mrs. William J. Conner-, of Buffalo,
have the Spray, the same cottage they oc?
cupied the last two winters, the family hav?
ing already -irrlved Mr Conners ex) <>.IS
to come down next week Other villas
have been taken by Henry Carnegie Phlpps
and J. II. Phipps. of Pittsburgh.
Golfers" who registered at the Club this
week Inclu?.d Mrs. Loul* Brown, lllss
Margaret Frown, ot Pittsburgh; H. M. For?
rest, Richard Forrest, J. c Hutchlnson,
jaco,h i>. i.it. of lhiiadeipbia; Harry <;.
M. Vickar, W. R. Reynolds, Q, A. Emmet,
Jr., W. K. Harbrai.ft, J J Topping, I.\ V,
Armstrong, Mrs. C. K. Arnold. I.. M. Arm
sti..ng. W. J. Sloane. Q, B. Sloane. Henry
?'. Want, of New York; Mr*. C. K. Dowiwy,
o! Maplewood, .\" .1.; H. H flSjffflfllll. of
Rochsatar; slips fIf Han it. Hyde, of Bay
Shore, Long Island, and Dr II. Rogers, of
Orange.
At the Royal Polnclana ihe late arriva!?
include Henry C. Ward. Mi. and Mr?. Hor?
ace p.'iSs H, Mr. and Mis Willi? B?ta*/?**
Fainc. Mr. and Mrs. I ]?;. ]>avls. !?:. N
Armstrong, !.. M. Ai m.-ti .,im, Charles
Furthmaj?. Walter Brook in?:, 0f New Votk;
and Jacob 1>. Lit, of Philad?-lphla.
Among the late arrivals at f lia- B*ra**ak?**S
have i sea Georg?- B. afatoatas, Mr. end Mrs.
Frank Bradley. VV. I) Sloane. Mi .?nd Mis
W v '-"android. J. R, l'oi? rts..|r. Rlebard
Stahl, Mr. and Mis. Delos O. Wickhain,
Mi. and Mis. ?.. a. Umiilii, M. I, Ifsanef.
Ml .ind Mis QaortS Hcurgtanl. Jr., Rieh?
aro Forrest, II. M. Fotr?->t. Mr-. M. H.
Forrest and l^oui? P. Church, of New York.
Ofhsas arriving at the Breakers w? r?- Mr.
and Mis Joseph ?' Hutc),|nson. William
Ii.asii.n. Mrs. Roheit \Y. Dnnloj). .Miss Inn,,
hit.. Mrs ft P. Owen, K. ||, \Hs.v. vli?
Clarence K. Arnold. Milton Herold.'?; \v
Haines, M. C. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Hora-.?
Kiilght, Mr. aed Mis. Samuel Dickey, Ma
? nd Mts. William C. Goodman, j
w ?.m wright. jr.. Mr and Mrs Gordon c
Noble and Mi sud Mrs t'hail.?? Keeh of
Phlladel|.h1a: Mr. and Mrs Wa lace Du?
rant. Ml-s Dorant, Mr and Mrs. .luhn
Uoodweli. Miss Kllzabeih Woo.ivve?'. t\ ,;
d< viian. Mr. and Mrs. Chartes Hamilton
N ?:. Hamilton, Mrs. John Kaion. lira
Inou?s Brown ?nd Miss Margaret Baton
of Pittsburgh, and Mi. and Mi .. George
W >"o|?,,ni. of lynov,
GUARD AGAINST LION THIEVE8.
To make It Impossible for visitors to the
Central Park menagerie to la-t ou.' or
?teal any of the lion?. Park Commissioner
Stover yesterday order? d -Bur' snv?,r
h'ad k'f|?i and Retlng dlr*cior to put
padlocks on .?li u?* doors. Th-'mmmi'..
fioii? r ^al'i v(1r b n, i urrem ?
again a?- too* r?a- e In h< lion h? . ?
<l*< a ^2". b li-n .. d?m??ntrd pel -n ;.ii,,rict
me? ?eded la let?u? out Utemarck, one of
lb? Mona.
TAFT ATTACKS RECALL
f-Mttaoed from first pnge.
hand, as the diners fought, like true New
Yorker-?. t<> feet their coats and hatl at
the ?lift, rent checking booths, words of
warm pratee for .Mr. Taft and hi*? speech
issued Into the gentle roar of the Wreak
up
Soothinq Words from Jussergnd.
Both Ambassador Jusaerand and Rob?
ert C. Smith, K. C. contributed sooth
It.g words <?f sympathy and praise to
allay in a measure the severe ?-??If-casti
gallon In which the mernhers of the as
snciatlon have been indulging during the
ItWO days ?f their annual meeting. Of
?the members of the association in par?
ticular Mr. Jusscrand said:
Tlielr chief thought, as it seemed to me
while perusing the annals of the last meet?
ing??. |g t?> make justice more prompt, more
accessible, cheaper for all and especially
for the poor, to have simpler and (?wer
laws written in a clearer language.
in an important documenl peaned in 1010
by on.? who knows, we read: '??lie great
crying need is cheapening the coot or nil
Igatlon by simplifying judicial procedure
I and expediting final ludgment. Vnder pres?
ent conditions the pom man is at ? woful
?disadvantage In a legal eontest with a cor?
poration or a rich opponent '
? annot conceive a higher ?luty that the Su?
pr?me Court should perform than by lead*
?jug the way to a simplification of the pro?
cedure !n the l"nlted States Courts."
The one wh?> wiote this Is that learned
lawyer, that righteous iudg?*. the President
)f the t'nit.'d States And to show that the
fieellng l general we need only read the
'?nessage sent last week to the Legislature
ib.- the 1 *fov? rnor of New Jersey
We feel Just the same In Prance; we are
-confronted In ? ?ay with diWenities of the
sHnv order, but are are, as you ar*. fully
resolved to flght them.
.Mr. Smith reviewed briefly the \ ???lent
.-al?elos of a tVriter In Tm* Westminster
I-t'-r.-iow" on "The Great Legal Trust." In
WrtKh the latter says that Angln-Saxon
doffl it5 lawyer ridden ns Europe was
priest ridden In th?--. Middle Ages, one of
th'i principal reasons being the solidar?
ity ' between bench and bar, as distinct
tram the Continental system where
judges are trained as if to a separate
jirrr V?ssion. He continued;
Wijat an opportunity. If 1 could only
find'II in my heart, to ?ay something ter?
ri ?I?-? of the bench! Your system In one re?
open |g different from Olirl if ever we
begin to < ritlcise the svstem we never run
get ??ver the wonder how ynn get such
splen 1id indges It matters little to what
-tat?- it?, go. we And a scholarly and Intel?
lectual! beneh. 1 am willing to argue many
thing*,), but I cannot help 0111 Westmln-ter
critic when he attacks the American and
t|?? B -lush bench because it Is recruited
from fl-Jie bar.
Reciprocity Vote in Canada.
Then: on the subject of reciprocity.
though If* be did not call It by name, he
said.
WheCMer I he Messed or Indifferent. 1
suppose no one cmild hlanie me for repeat?
lug why it 1 heard the present ?'anadian!
Prime .Minister say In this verv city that
the re?, ?.it popular vote In ?'?nada Wal Dot
In the snaallest degree tnspir???! by unfriend?
liness to Ulis country. an?l If he spoke for
the majority 1 could not do less ihan sav
the sam-c? thing for the minority. v<> v?>?-|
have a malted ? anadian population that Is
friendu- t r< this great reptinll?
Seated .at the table ?,f honor were
President Taft. Senator Root. Ambassa?
dor Jusei gan?, Gorernor i?ix. Major
Butt, ?"onv'nander T?e Kay. .Tusli'-e A. I"
Tenks. RoJiert (". Smith, K. ('., T. F.
Carmody, siatc Aitorne) General;
George W. .Ray. Justice Riddle, of On?
tario; A. J. Brown. K. ('. .1. Newton
Fiero, of AJhnny; F.duard W. Whitaker.
William R. Jlornhlower.. John G. Mil
burn, Rli-hari i^ Hand, Fram-ls L, Stet?
son, Adelbert Moot, of Buffalo; Alton B.
Parker. Char'lns D. Hllles, of Wnshlng
trn; Francis II. Hiscnck. of Albanv;
Judge W. C Jt'oyes, Justice George I.
Ingrahan, .Mr Nottingham, Secretary
Stlmeon Of th?- 'War Department. PVank
c H?.rights, llpanry R. Patton. William
L. Crawford. Raymond Fellows, of
Maine; George .H. Young, of Vermont;
William A. Mnrgan. of l*rovlden<-e;
Charlee Henry itutler, Claraaoo R wn
?00, J. HaldensU-ln. William Rawls. of
Maryland; John Jllnkley, of Maryland,
fudge charles s. cotting. of Chicago;
Henry c. Hall, of Colorad?,; Francis
Rawle. of Philadelphia; John K. Greene.
of North Dakota; Franklin 0, Pooler.
Judge Tlmmas I. ChltOald, Samuel W.
Fairchlld. Walter George Smith. Judge
Hough. A. K. SmtV*h. of Albany; George
Whitelock. Judge I'olt, Kdward Lazan
sky. Secretary of State of New York,
and Charles II. Streng
In a humorous a.nd informal a?l?lress
on "Prwedure In (?niarlo" Justice Kid?
dle, of the King's BttOCh, Ontario, gave
point yeeterday afternoon to the general
discussion ?if the nt? ?i for court reform
in this state The ('.anadian Judge had
Ml andiente gasping when he remarked
that In all his cxperUtiw ?? on tin? ? ana?
dian bench he < ould-jft remember its
taking more than thirty minutes to pick
a Jury in a miird? r trial.' He follow.-d
this up with the uiincuiiiccmenf that he
had only presided at one murder ?ase
?hieb took morn than ibur days t?, ir>,
the average being a day and a carter.
"And thh includes." 'be added, "the
examination of expert witnesses. Fach
side is allowed five expert witnesses?no
more. But we don't indulge in a llsi of
hypothetical questions. The questions
asked them aie direct: 'J)o you believe
the prisoner knew the naftrjre of the act
of which he is accused?' "What mental
condition do you consider hi? was In, now
that you have heard the < Ircumstan? ch
surrounding the ?rime?' c?ir law my*
that, no matter how Insano a man may
ho. if Im knew the nature of hi* -1''
when he committed It h? can't he ac
?.uittod on the gr?>tind of insanity. I""1
pul?e? don't count."
Applause greeted tliLi? explanation o
the law, which coincides with tie? rec
?inimendatlon of the iv.minlttce of th.
???sociation appointed to ?opsldcr th.
commitment ami discharge ?>f the ?rim
liial Insane. I.aught. r folb.vv-d VTrhal
Justice Rirldle said:
We don't have muchttrouble with ex
port witnesses."
Toen, when he had finish?"! hi? "d
drsjM the nssrx'iation elected him Rf
h norarv mcml.er hy acclamation., as I
had d?M the <l;.v hof?)re In th? em ?
?.?.th c vernor Baldwin of Connection!
and Secretary Knox.
The rest of the afternoon session wai
chiefly devote,) to a discussion of an em
plovers' liability amendment to th'
?t?te, (onstitution and tho need for ac
tlon on the Piirt ?-f the association
Francis Lynde StetBon In the mornlnf
had Introiluced B resolution, airead]
adopted hy tho Bar Association of th?
City <>t New York, ?ailing for a eoti
stitutlnn?l nmepflm'-tit of the aliov?
character. This was referred to a upo
clal ?-nmmitteo of the state association
whleh reported at the beginning of th?
afternoon session a resolution provldins
that the special committee he enlarge?'
and that it be empowered t<? draw tif
and propo?o to th? Legislature ar
amendment meeting Its approval.
A-n-ndment Arouses Di?cu??ion.
William B Hnrtihlower objected, say?
ing no sui'h pOWOf to r.--ommond s
chang.- in th? fundamental law shotlM
be delegated to a committee. Th?
friend? of the resolution ? ?intended, how?
ever, that /..ready three amendment? had
been introduced In the L?gislature, and
that unless the association acted Im?
mediately It would probably mlvs an op?
portunity to influence the action of till
Leglslnture on this most important <,iics
tlon. The ass?x"iutlon M a s/hotfl could
never come to a decision, they said
Justier Riddle's address intervene?]
and then the discussion was resumed
with more heat than ever An amend
ment to the resolution striking out th?
paragraph giving the? committee power
to propose l?gislation whs offered Thi?
wn? withdrawn on the substitution of
another amendment that the ?'ommltte.i
be empowered to draw up I proposed
amendment and submit it in s report t?i
the a??ociatlon ?it it? next annual meet?
ing, hut this was withdrawn I moment
later on the objection that such action
?OUld proh:'hly citne after the Legislat?
ure had actually passed an amendment.
S?> the original nmendm.-i-.t wag re?
newed.
A voto ?.n the amendment shoVed i
majority ?a^nlnst It. which In turn easily
< arned the unamended resolution. Then
?onia ?>no suggontcd that Mr. Hornblow.-r
be added to the committee, which" was
d.-no amid mii'h laughter end applause,
despite Mr. Hornhlower's audible objec?
tions.
These paper? were read in the niorn
Ini; Appeals," by F.vcrott P. Wheeler.
of New York. "Satisfaction of judgment
and Supplenie- tar*/ Proceedings." by
Henry A. F?rster, of New York, and
"Special Action? and special Proceed?
Ings," hy J. Newton Fiero, of Albany
The following oftVers were elected for
the ensuing year: President. William
Nottingham. vice-presidents. William
<!. ?'hoate ?1st District?. James I). Ball
U'd District?, D. Cady Herrhk ?rid Dis
Met), Francis A. Smith <4th Dlstrl.-t-,
Jerom? La. Cheney (Stil District?. Michael
H Kiley ?flth District), Richard E.
"White ?7th Distil-ti Franklin f?. Lock*
(?th District?. John F. P.r-nnan (9th Dis
trld); seentnry. I're.l, tl. k K. V? rfdhams.
and trcHHtirer. Albert H.-s?|.crg
A resolution w*i- unanimously ?adopted
emb-vdylng the appointment r.f ,( com
(tnittee to invetatignte and tabulate the
?records ?>f judges on the bench of the
state, including hour? spent, number of
Jury case* heard, number of .ase? with?
out Juries d?-Cl?le?| and percentage of ,,,,,_
victions or judgment?, a.-t compared to
fUsmlttala. reversals, etc.
?
LEFT $250,000 TO WIDOW
Courtland S. Benedict's Sisters
to Contest Bequest.
tjaa rrandseo, Jaa M.? Dndw ea order
of the Superior foui t n safety deposit box
containing valuables left to Mr? i;intn;i
Hayes Ben.-dtct hv her httshand. the ut?
?"ourtland B> Benedict, w.i < opened today
In tlie pres-nc? of Judge Thomas ?"?raham,
Miid found to contain bond? snd de.-ds f..
mining property und real eatate valuer) at
about $::?i,oiii
The ;,ox Was -".pened ?it ?he i eqne.t of
Mrs. I/Ti? Holly und Mrs Arabella p?r.
rlnn-er. <-f Fhithutah. N. *? , sisters of Mr.
Benedict Mr. Henedlct left everything In
the safctv deposit box to his widow
I '? >un?el to the sisters of Mr Dsnsdlcl an
nouneed to-day that the win would be cats*
tested
-.
DINNER FOR TRADE PUBLISHER.
A dinner in honor of William H Taylor,
president of the David Williams Company,
publishers of ste.l and Iron trade news?
papers, was given last evening at The Her?
mitage, 42d street and Seventh avenue, by
the ?dltorlul and business representatives of
the company. About forty nsssabers of the
two departments, several of them fr.-m
l other cities, wer.- prisent Th.- speaker?
I wer.- OapffS W. ?'op.-, A I Ptndley,
?'hurles K Baur. M c Bobbins, It. lt. Wlll
llams and Mr. Taylor.
NOTABLE OFFERINGS Ai ?HE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in To-day's
Tribune.
MA? Y S will offer praclii-aJly'iffs entire
v later StOCh thli week at half price to
Blake way for the new spring ineritliHiiili.se.
The nductions will Include ? o Us an?l
wraps, shoes, white goods, silk?-, vmbrol
?.cries, Jewelry, matched fur sets. ?liver
?are. furnliui.-, rugs and carpets, II Doleum,
linen and enamels.
ABRAHAM & STUM'S ;.,i- .-, ]? Feh
ruary furniture 9*9? ?>f upholstored nwtov
and library ?hairs, sofas, davenport)s and
rockers, purchased from the sunk of I-ft-nry
C.utttnan. The sale will comprise i\*r??
plece and flve-pie??- parlor suites-, t-wls,
tables ami bureaus, at greatly re? **ue?.ii
prices.
BU>OMIN<.li.VI.K S will show this -.? *?????.
a new shipment of spring foulards In all
the latest designs and colorings. Ill tidu
s;ik?- r?nd Rsushon, s? otck oephyt c\ ng
lanis. and a ?-omplete budget of Hrth-les Tor
to-morrow and Tuesday ??t lowest prii
I IK A UN announces the la?! werk of t h?-i
big January sale, including muslin und?- r
nrear, Haea and tewolg, eartataa draperie-?,
furs,, tnllored gonrns, pottleoel and en w
bnridered robes, ingcther with tome netv
Ines of ?pecisl IQlaed Silks yfoi ?i;, it
e?, enlng. "
SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY witr?
?ell thlb week their famous "<;<?> M Medal" i
table linens at prl? ?s almost half the ramal
ftgur* The.-? linen? --.III inelud? damask i
table cloths, ?;he?>t.T and pillow ?-3?,.- ,?^ A \
quantity of Leondale and him- n\
UtNOLO ? "? -. kBLm ?. ? ???f. ffj
will besin to-morrow their annual ?prlng
sale Of laces. Including ta\g*? \.ii.1s ol reel
Irlsli ?rochet ami Valem-lcnins in a va?
riety of tin- most desbalde dOSlgM uml
widths, at graatly reduood priesa Mens
gloves and W'omt-n'a winter Rarmeius of
high class models will BO include?! In the
? ut pi i?-.- offei Ings.
A. JARCKEL .?. en continue their an?
nual sal?- of furs at clearance pries
dations of ont ?third to one-half r?guler
values
.1. M. QIDDING A 00 ami? um? ?m an
vance showing of Pari* spring teshloag In
tailored suit.-., coat?., gowns. dresses, lin?
gerie Hiid linen dies-es, MOBSOS and mll
llnery. They will also close out their re?
maining winter Stock of outer appan-1. furs
and nilllinir.
STKn.N BROTHRRI grill place mi sale
to-morrow nearly ]0.0nci ? h i ?I.-- of imported
foulard -aiks ami .? .special peruhaas of i
satin meteor, together with rsosal Impor?
talion., of printed foulards and ggUI ?I?
?oie m joiiy designs, soft finish orocades,
herders, printed i-atin ta? -onne anti
?-ainelenn tafffls Thr week ? ??(Terings also
i melada furs and fur Sited fafmeai .
women'?, ?eats and suit.-. Street and e\sn
|ing coats, linen, laies and embroldei
LORD ? TAYI-OR will ?-ontinue |i,|,
isale of iri. h linen tai.le .loth?, napkin
I ?ml 'lamirk: ?f h-i ?viage ff IHM IHl(
.regular in- -t-.- g ISO -iioning e\.
iliaeidlinij i . o? dear* U< rug gad
?( \\ ilion. igpiagHf and \cl\st
Lit .standard .Uta,
'BOYS ?O BE. PALLBEARERS
Schoolmates of Patrick Fay Will
Attend Funeral To-day.
POLICE GUARD IN STREET
Think Mysterious Wrcaih May
Be Clew to Chauffeur Who
Killed Lad and Fled.
Six boys. ehOlBS of Fatrlck Kay. who
was kJllcd by ,in nutomoblle In ttwfk ?'
his home at No. (; West Knd avenue ?'arly
Friday evening, will he the pallbearers at
the child's funeral, which will be held to?
day. Several hundred of Fay's classmates
from the Faullst fathers' school, whom
the modest apartments of the family will
not permit to he present at the services,
***** wait In the street In front of th'? Fay
home this afternoon and accompany the
body to the grave.
By the mysterious code known to chauf?
feurs the word was passed yester'fay that
lower West Knd avenue was to be avoided,
and throughout the day hardly an auto?
mobile poaeed through that part of the
street. The few that did hardly more '.han
crept along the thoroughfare, and their
course was ckMSty watched by scores of
nngr.\ resldonta ?>f the neighborhood, who
seemed t?> he waiting for an opportunity
to rush OUt'ei the drivers and take re
venge for the K;iy boy's death. To guard
against such an occurrence policemen were,
stationed at every ?orner and cautioned
chauffeurs and kept an eye on the actions
oi the crowda
A struggling line of children, big and
llt'le. which late last evening numbered
more than a thousand, passed up the stairs
?cul thrmigh I darkened front room in the
l"a\ home \?%>st.?rday, where they glanced
at the body Of "R?ster.'' lAft wreaths and
sinai! handful*? "f flowers and passed
silently out Into the street again
lloannrhile, the police atoes hard a? work
In the hope of picking up a clew that would
lead to the discovery of the chauffeur who
kill-sl the boy The number given to the
detectives by Thomas Lorenz when he got
home after his futile search for the auto
niotlle late Friday night was ?JS.-vIO This
was the number of a car In a garage at
Little Neck. Long island, which the police
ran down and found had beon out of use
since the first of November All th?? gar?
ages on the Upper Wool Side were searched
yesterday without avail, and las? night
the detectives resorted to the expedient of
formina various combinations from the*
number- glv.-n bv the f,orenz b<>\, and
every >;*r a hung number Is near stty one
Ot^tbe arrangements will he examined.
What Is regarded by some of the detec?
tives as a possible c|??w is a mysterlou*?
wreath of roses which was sent to the Fay
home yesterdey A negro messenger hoy
torik the flowers m the house and left hur?
riedly. When tticy were opened no card
or other means, of Identification could he
found, and ?ven the box bore no name.
Such are the ? Kdtement an?l anger of resi?
dents of the neighborhood that a Strong
police detachment will be on guard duping
the funeral to-day and will accompany the
rtassntatee of Ihe ray child when they fol?
low the hearse to the grave. One of Ihe
?'?till-?i fathers will preach the funeral ser?
mon
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS SOLD
Van Tuyl Gets Good Price for
Those of Carnegie Company
A Iban v. Ian 2P The safe deposit vaults
of the (ailed Carnegie Safe Deposit com
pati>. of No lir. Broadway. New York, have
been sold by Superintendent Van Tuvl of
the State Hanking Department for l?T?.OOO
to a syndicats Of New- Vork City ?'spltallsts,
who propose to reorganize the company. It
was announce?! at the department that the
prQCOOdS Of Ihe sale Would BCCTUS largely
to the benefit of the creditors of the failed
sgie Trust Company, orhlch was one
of the largest creditors of the Safe De
p?->sit Company
Dulll Ol arm. r proof steel, the ? "arnegle
Safe Deposit vaults, which cost more than
i million dollars, were one of the
Mghts of N-w Vork city of Interest to tour
|gti The plant was never operated at a
proiit. and as g result of lack Of patmnag?'
the HupiTintcndcnt of Hanks was compelled
to take possession on September B last.
BlnCS that USBS the business of the com.
p.mv hi? been conducted by the Ranking
Dopertoieal M I t"i"K concern.
Sin?-.- the burning of the K.-Ultable I.if*?
Assurance Bodety's building, containing
?OVeral large \aults, demand for the rental
?>f byxes in the Carnsej.lapaay has
grown tremendously, and Superintendent
Van Tuyl Was aMs to thOTPOas of the prop?
erty lit ?' gr.-atl> augmented price.
Th?- identity of the purchaasrs o? ths
vaults was not dlsclOSsd tO?day, but papers
Incorporatlna the new company win be
drawn up an?! tiled at once, and the busi
ncHs is to go on without Interruption under
the new management i
"ULTIMATUM" GOES OVER
Interborough's Subway Meeting
Takes No Action.
Directors of the Interborough Rapid Tran?
sit ?ompany held a special meeting lo
President Shout's s private offl.e yesterday
morning to consider the "ultimatum" on
term? for Interhorough participation In the
new subway plans, which had heet. de?
livered to them through Samuel Rea, presi?
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, by the
,-lt- official? on Frldsy afternoon.
The meeting laute?! from 10 until 12:30
0 clock, after which President Shouts said:
? I wish 'he** was son'<*t",n* '?"""I"' thai
1 could tell you, but we did not decide sa
Hiivthlng. We considered the suggestions
that the ?Mty official? have advanced, and
talked them over thoroughly, but we will
have to consider the matter further. We
will have another meeting early next ?*.eek
President Hhonts took the Twentieth
Century Limited for Chicago in the after?
noon. U was reported that he had ?one
there to see certain Interests that might
put capital Into new subway construction
here. It was not known just when h?
would get back.
It Is in derstood that a considerable num?
ber Of the directors of the Interborough
are perfectly satisfied with the profits that
?he ?euipany Is now making on Its present
sub", ay Investment ?end are not at
anxious to go into any further extension
which will not assure them the retention'
of at least a good share of these profits
Another element In the board Ifl anxious
?o complete the "H." believing ?ha* unless
the Interborough gets these extensions and
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company gets
n firm hold on the transit situation In Man?
hattan and The Bronx It will push the
Interborough into second place in the tran?
sit situation
The delay of the Board of Estimate In
arriving at a tlnal solution of the subway
problem came In for a hard rapping last
night ?t the hands of Colonel T. S. Will
lams, head of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company, In an address before the Brook
lyn Board of Real Estate Brokers, at th??
Brooklyn Club. He had particular fault to
find with the situation as It affected Brook?
lyn.
Although the Public Service CMtsntrarion
h?s submitted contracts, Mr Williams sal I.
for on? section of the Broadway line and
nearly alt the sections of the I.exlnet HI
avenue line, and the Board of Estimate nas
approved these award?, with the exceptio i
of one section, he pointed out that the <-on
ferrees had not yet determined the BttSet'
?led questions of the South Brooklyn line?,
the Jamaica route? and the lower Manhat?
tan connections with the Brooklyn lines
?personally," he went on. "I have no ex?
pectation of seeing any new arrangement
evolved out of these renewed negotiations.
The obstacles which confront the city offi?
cials In dealing with the Interborough
Compsnv ?re the same as those which have
confronted them at all times during the bat?
sit years " ?
NEW YORK HELLO* GIRLS SLOW
Test? Show Service Here Unfavorable
at Two Central Offices.
Albany, Jan. 2D.?A comparison of the
speed of telephone operators in answering
calls on some of the larger exchantres In
the state has been made by Inspectors for
the Public pervdee Commission. The aver?
age time taken hy operators to answer Is
shown ?? follows:
New York, ?i? second?, Albany, fifi; Troy.
:>?.; Buffalo, tl: Watertown, .1.7: James?
town, :i.?J; Rochester, 3.1; Corning", 4.8;
Poughkecpsle, fjj; <*eneva, 4 ?i, and Elmlra,
3.4.
The inspectors report that they found
the service to be much faster In cities than
In small placea, a? a result of the public
demand for speed where business I? urgent.
They also report that the test? in New
York City were tr.u'l? In the holiday season,
in?! were t.iken a? two central office.-*
agaln.?t which complaints were made. They
? that these teats show a ?low service
and are probablv unfavorable as compared
with the general ?.crv|ce throughout the
city.
DINNER FOR JACOB BRENNER
Republicans of Kings County Honor
Former Chairman.
The executive committee of the Repub?
lican organization of Klnss <*ounty last
night held a dinner in honor of Jacob
Brenner, formerly chairman of the com?
mittee, at the Monfauk ("luh, Rrooklyr.
Mr. Brenner was toasted as the Republi?
can who had spent more vears actively m
harness than any politician In the counlv.
A set of engrossed resolutions was pre?
sented to him from th" eomtnlttoe by T1n>
..thy I. Woodruff mid a seconding speech
was made bv Mat.us B. Campbell, who
succeeded Mr. Brenner as chairman of the
committee
Beeide the twenty-three members of ?he
committee, there were present Sheriff Law
nn?l Justice Kel.wey
o
FIVE YEAR TERM FOR BANKER.
San Francisco. Jan. 20- William B. Naah,
??ashler of tha? failed Mark.-t Street Bank,
convicted of having Issued a fraud?ilent
statement, was sentenced to-day to five
vears in San Quentin prison A. I Marteli,
president of the hank, was con**tcted on a
i-imllar charge yesterday.
,"-,,,<J. S. Department of Agriailtiiir.
iTHER
ULIS III
ma *?*?<< ' ?*.. tmi, UmmQtmQmimemmtm ?
,*>.,MrlHW%N?i?f.?AMri IOI4?!-.?.
| O O?.?'??? ?.'????,. O O"??*?: R ??"?. 1 *?????
??>?>?< ?u>?, ?, ???.?? ~4
???>n i.*??*. !,.?>???..?, WWA\ ,..<m*Mm. m
on* Ute tuts a? tt-irf-uri-t? ?un ?A
_? r. u. u?t *ags _
U\c E2LSBJ
V ' I I -4 MM* S3
\ . i?m l?" Mil??
...1?
1.1?
?? u-mI
THE WEATHER REPORT.
OUI? lui He. ?ml iin.l lureaaad \V.i?hlii?ton.
las -i with the sseeptfea .f ?now Barries in
un- reglan >>f the Qreal Lasas ?mi ?he ur>n.-r
li.pi Valley hiuI rain? on the north l'?>'ino
Cm -, tas eistest rsaeatasd fait ?tunng the lait
tw?nt\ four hours throughout tile country. Trm
SStatarSS are n.-ar ?he normal over the Southern
half of Hi- esaatrs ami on the J'a.lfl.- ?lope, and
are coiiildc lably SStOW the normal over ?he
Warthers ?.taten SSS. sf Ihe IliH-kv Mountain?,
'l'hue m., how-vei. no Indication? of a cold
man Is in? pan uf tbm iseatiy during the next
mu .-i -in., days.
The Indication? m?- thai th- w'ath-r ?HI be
f?lr Sunday ami Monday ovr practically ?"
part? of the eoaatry, laCSfl UM north Pacific
?late?, where |n?-al rain? ate probable
The t.-inpeiaiiire will rl?e Sun-It,. In tl" plain?
Mates, Un- ut?l-er Mln?li?i|,p| W.lle\ an.I ill?- up
IM lake re?iot?. ?n?l will chan?. Il?tl? llSSWhaWI
over Hi- ...uiliv 'luriiif; lio iwxi tSTtl ?*?gh?
hour?. n
rrinda iloea? the Sao England .?.hm win
be mederat? ?oalhwesi ami wm, along th* mid
die Atlanta. CoSSt, light 10 moderate ?niithwest
and ar? I al?n? IM tWUth All.inll.- an-l ea?t
?,.i!f -n.??tv llBl't variable, moll. tMTth; alon?
ihr W-..I ?.-'If ' oa??? .arnahl.-. iii..-i|\ ISStl SB
I .ike MlcblSSa. mod?rate ?rast
forecast tor ?.perlai l.oaalltlea. Fot l'??!'r*?
rvnn.-l.an!? Heu Jersey, I .'law-ire. Maryland,
th, pi.tn . ef rol imbta and Virginia, fair t?tr
<i>- sad vtnnday. with not much .lung? !n t*n"
,.?, ii-i.i m a****dsceti ?? ? atadi
For tV??I vuiinl.a, ?an, not mud? .ha"?* In
tsiaseraisr? tod?, sad Mon-i?
For v\e??urn r?nn?,hanl?, fair to-d?/ and
Momia?., licit Brach change In temperature; nusl
rtrata ?m wind?.
Kor Weilern N?sw York, snow ?lurries, fol?
io?..! b] ? leartng to-day, Monday fair; n?od
i'iHte w?-?t winds.
fin Norlhern New Kngland, cloudy and not
?piile ao cold to day. probably snow flurries In
Norlliern Vermont ; Monday fair, with light to
moderate ?outhweHl to west winds.
For s'ont hern New Km? lain!, cloudy to-day;
Monday fair, with not much change In tem?
p?rature; moderate southwest to west wlnla.
Por Costera New York, rlouily in south and
?now Hurries In north portion to .lay; Monday
fait-, with not inu.-h ?-hange In tempera:", r?;
moderan- west wln<l.i
Official observations taken at t'nlted state?
-Mathei bureau? <u s p. in yesterday follow;
<*|lv. . Temperature. Weather.
Alhanv . i? ?"loar
At liant I'- city. 2H ?loudy
Hoston . -J4 ?'lear
Buffalo . *'?.' snow
??hi? ?k<> . m cigar
Ne? Orl?ans. v* ?'loudy
si i.'Miis. M 'leai
Washington ".?' Clear
l<oeal llfffrtal Record. The folio? mg offl? isl
record from the TTiSthSf fcffOeO shows the
.-hang?-? In thr temperature for the last twrtity
fonr hour.? in cninp?il--on With tbS ?orr-spondlng
?Jatg of last >ear:
inn ttlS ' '*" ton
? S m. g.*l I* H |?. m. ?M? to
0 u. m. :?.l ISl f P "> H '-'s
? a. m. M ?Till o. m ft 24
12 m . .17 to r. p '? ??? m .'?
* I? m. 42 2i.
Rlgh'it temperature -.?-.terda?. 2tt Atgrte? .-t
T p m ,. lone,t. if, ?a? 7 ? m >. *?er?g?. 22.
a-^rag?- fr,r , m t? ponding ttat? '??' V<JS1 I
? -?rag- for rorieapondini '?" ???' thnt>--three
? i :/,
i ?MSI inrr.vi Cloudy te?ta: Mon-la-. fair,
not ,n.i-i, ehailStl In 'temperature, modtratt
*'? wind?. .
TAFT IPS
Aids in Saving Old South Middle,
Where He Lived as a Student,
YALE CORPORATION MEETS
Report Tells of Pre-Olacial Man
in South America and Other
Discoveries.
New Mayen. Jan. 20? Presiden? i?,-.
helped the New Haven fit einen savaj hl?,
ferric Old Sf.tith Middle from de?tr.ief|on ^
morning. Returning from Batteil Ch??>?a
where be -attend..1 morning prayer? w't),
President Hadley of Vale, baa hurried a?
the fire, which was Just at it? nor-?.
Smoke and flame? were pouting from the
window? of the upper ?tory, and th? *?*???.
Ha ven Kre Department h?d re?*-o*yt?*#?
promptly. The firm stream? of water wer?
being played on the flame? when the t?a
president? came along the campus.
Pre?ldent Taft wa? prompt to d?t?rt. t
kink In the coll of hose which led f'*-?
t,he college ?treet hydrant to the bu?*ni*af
dormitory. He ran ahead of his rait*-,
grasped the ho-e. and shook out th? klnka,
releasing a full ??ream to plav upon the
blaze.
Th?- fl'emen. finding the water a-ip*?1?
?lender, were retracing th*fr s'ep.? tn th?)
hydrant when thev saw the P>??tden?'i
efficient service. They thanked liloi and
dHshed hack to the burning dormit?**??/
Their promptness and President T?f? ? if,
?lataaof confined th? flames to only **n
ronrrtf.
The blaze originated <p the re.">m of r,.?.
ton Reynolds, of Panbury. ?nd Alton 8h?r
mr?n. of ?Grange, *?,*. .1 . possible Heeaujaj
some one dropped a lighted cigar-^tt? Into
the waste pa|i?r basket. The lo?? *,?n n?Jt
CXCee?) ?7?a*.
Several rooms were flooded with **-*it?f,
that of pean Jone?, on th? first floor,
being bbtty soaked
President Taft had a room In **>ld F-njtt*
Middle during part of his college < otir??.
Nathan. Male. John C. ' alhoun and many
former distinguished American? Sl?^ hud
rooms ?here.
When the famous Old Rrkk Re- Oyt
razed ?ome flffeen year? ?go <">"d South
Middle wa? preserved at the reo/ient *rf
alumni ?? a relic of lh?1r day. I? hat
?in??e been restored, and has received |t|
original name, Connecticut FtgJI
The programme of President Taf? :. vlrit
to Yale to-day Included attendance at tin
meeting of the Vale corporation, of which
he la a member, in the forenoon, and lunch?
eon with President Hadley of the iiniva>r
?Ity later.
At th? corporation meeting a report ef
?he Yale expedition to Peni. head?d br
Professor Hiram Bingham. wa? ?tibmlHei,
In which were mane known some remark?
able di.-acoverle.s No ?clentlfl?" expedition
In recent years had garnered so nv; Is. It
was ?aid. that wa? of interest to th* <-lt>n
tin?- world.
?"hlef among the result? wa? th?- disco?.
ery of bones of man of an Sge befo?.- th?
glacial period, not less than ten t h outfit
>ears ago.
DANCE IN AI00F CHARITY
Debutantes Appear in Qu tint
Guises at the Plaza.
Iiebutantes in the gul?e of Qelsha girls.
Quakers. Russian peasant? and ?v-r. but?
terflies, and a "travelling circus" of young
men and women danced and performed yes?
terday afternoon and evening at the Plaia
for the benefit of the building fund of
t'hrystie Street House
Th? (ieishi? girl? tn th? Japanese dance
were Misse* Augusta Wight Marjorie
Baird. Kllzabeth T. ?abin, Gwendolln Dee
pa rd. Agnes Pago-Brown, ?lladv.? Brown,
.. rgaret Faber and Mr?. I.owry ?Mtet.
Mlhi.es Dorothy Morrison. Edna 5he?her.
Agnes Page-Brown and Mr?. Samuel M.-T..
T.awrencaj were the butterflies and the
Quaker maids were Misses Rose Busk,
Mary ?'hapln, Anne Brown. Constance Pet
tvody, Margaret Janeway, Martha Gay .ind
Ruth and Kalth Hayden.
The Bohemian dancers were Misses Mar?
garet Rowers, Kdna Shether. Kr-an^ei
Henry. Kva Ingersoll Brown. Ina I.?l?nd.
Augusta Wight. Mrs. f Livingston *?m!?h
and Mrs I.owry Olllet ; and Misses Ksth
J erln?- Rising, l?abel|e ? orbler? ?nd Mrs.
<"harle? G. We?t appeared In a "Pan?e
K?rlauf." The Slavic dar.cer? were Mispel
Mary Lodge M. Kee. < ora Weir, alee Rlggs
Hunt, Margaret I ves. Ksth?rine Crane,
Marion Miller and Louise Baldwin
Tht- next on the programme wa? a group
of fong? by Mrs .Jo|in H. Klagler. and IKS
travelling circus fo'low.-l with William H.
Woolverton. jr.. and KdwMtd Burnett M
clowns Tho afternoon performance was
followed by tea in charge of Mrs. ?h?flee
Ostrander. assisted by a number of girl?,
and dancing came at the end of the even?
ing performance.
The entertainment wa? under the *>e>troR*
age of Mr. and Mrs. ?'harl.-s Kentiedv Mr
.lames A S*rvinser. Frederick Town?end
Martm. Mr- lonn S. B..vur.l. Mr?. William
\ I'ctrv Mr ind Mrs. ?""ass <*i1'h*rt.
Mrs. .T..Im S r>aiile1l. Mrs Charles C Nadel.
Mr? Jumes A. Pu.?n<. Mr and Mrs Henry
"\ T..it .111.1 Mrs. Charles ?"?strand er
-a
LEWIS NIXON GOES TO PANAMA.
I.ewls Nhon, navsl copetructor and
former leader of Tammany Hall, sailed for
the Isthmus of Panama yesterday on th?
United Fruit .steamship Carrillo accom?
panied l.v hi? wife. 11? cal-l he was mak?
ing the trip as a winter vacation. Mr. ?nd
Mrs Nixon will have as fellow travellers
William Barclay Pat sons, the engineer,
who, with hi? wife. Is making a trip ot
inspection to the CaTJtOJ Zone._^^
Tuberculosis Wins
Every Three Minutes
Climate of l.lttle AtsII la Combat?a?*
Consossptloa and Lisas Tnnsbl?
The National Child Labor Commis
slon issues statistics to show that
160,000 deaths occur each year from
tuberculosis. The California State
Board of Health shows 291, or nearly
l&V? per cent of all deaths In California.
In one month, to be from tub?rculos!?.
This tends to ?how that climate Is ef
no avail, yet science teaches that Con?
sumption 18 CURABLE. Results ob?
tained by hundred? using; the Lloyd
treatment strengthen this claim. Re?d
what It did for this patient:
"Before commencing your treatment
I was fighting- between life and death.
My weight dropped from 136, which
was my normal weight, to 102 pounds.
I was coughing day and night sad
spitting sll the time. I lost my apps;
tits altogether. I was so bad that I
gave up all hope for recovery. I spent
money on doctors, but all of no use.
I wss given up to die and was down
to a skeleton. At last I went to a
hospital. Having been there for a few
days and getting from bad to worse,
my father took me home. I wa? home
about a day or two when I lucKny
happened to run across an advertise?
ment of the Lloyd treatment, l wr0,!:
for a month's treatment. I began to
uae it at once. In a few days i
could notleo myself Improving. Mr
night sweat? were ceasing, my tem?
perature dropping, my cough <{??
creeslng and I began to gain weist?
My appetite was excellent. About two
more weeks sfterward I wss a taw
boy. and to-day I am strong ???
healthy, v eightng 142 P?''ind*-/..j|
think the Lloyd treatment Is ? O?"
sent remedy end I cannot my too jnuco
about It. Tt saved my life and I ??
vi?e all i people suffering with *?"?
dreadful disease to try It. _
JOSEPH OTTLEWFKI.
10n? W. 47th PL ,,
Chicago. Iim.?!"?
Hundreds of lung sufferer? ar?****
I Ing in Just such reports after using "
kclentlfl?? Lloyd treatment, which !??""
a patent medicine end NOT SOU> ??
drug ?tor??. If you "? el/k. ?'?? '
lMrn what It is. what it is dolni j?
! lung diseases snd what.It msy ?? \?, .
YOU. write me to-day before It i? ??"
lat
JUDD Q LL**?TP. **Lloyd 3uil?U*''
St Ln<ui, Uusou*!