New-York tribune. [volume], January 21, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Man Said To Be Cruikshank
Boards Ship at San Juan.
HAD $25,000 INSURANCE
Wife Makes Restitution of
$2.500, Which Some of the
Companies Paid.
Mystery deepened yesterday ?. to the
?Joirg-s and intentions of Captain Karten
? rmWshank. who. it is alleged, pretended!
to be dead and emerged to the -world again j
under the name of Donald Douglas, living j
In this city until er.pose-d ten days ago. The
lant angle In hip devious career w?- report- i
ed In the form of a dispatch from San Juan I
Porto R.?'o. eayin*? that he had doubled on j
hi?- tracks and nan coming back to . ear ;
TerK
Th? ???me report Mid that "Donald Dooff?
lar" arrived at San Juan yesterday, and 1n
sls-ed that that was his bona tide identity.
sho-*i'?r hiilheads of Donald Dou-rlas <?? Co.,
engineers. Hudson Terminal Building. New
York He declared that he know no one
? name of C'mlkshank. and became
nettled when he was called by that time.
But his trunks were marked ' "Cruikshank,"
ard among his mail wer two letters ad?
dressed In that name
lie told various stori*?? of hlf intentions
In Porto Rico, but he was later seen to
board the steamship Caracas, which will be
<-] e ;n N"-w York a -we. V; from Tuesday.
It was also learned yesterday that t'ruik
?hank carried policies aggregating l?.-sOOO,
som? of which *were paid immediately pv
th? companies, but his wife received only i
a small portion of these payments, as b* |
bed signed his note for about two-thirds
of th-'ir value, giving th'- policies as se
ruritv. In order to get the money on the j
policie?. Mr? Cruikshank found it tieecs
gary to take up these notes. In earning
out her determination to pay back the face
value of the policies she will ptand in?- lops
of the amount of the two notes held r>y
friends cf her husband. t?hc mad?- ref-tlt'i
tior: yesterday of C.?<X>
Thref policies aggregating IIMCO In the
New York Late, the Manhattan and the
Northwestern were held UP bv ihe ?.?-?mpa
lyrle* one of whom put detectives on Crulk?
-?hank's trail and got enough e-?ldence to
nee them that he vas not <i?ad Mrs
-hank has been paying the premiums
or the policies which were held up. in ordPr
to keep them in forr??
P:t bv hit. new facts are being revested
In thlfr man's double li'e thct lend added
?.tranpeness to his history It was learned
that he had carefully rehearsed his canoe
upsetting accident In tie presence of
ftierds. Th?y bad advised Mm to stay out
of rar.oes. as he was not sunVlentlv ?killed
?o be ?ate In them When th?? supr-os<--d
discovery of his death from drowning came,
tl t natural inference among them wag
? he had perished as a result of not
v'-*d,ng their warning.
I- was discovered, too, >?-?uterdav that al?
though h* maintained an anar?mc *
l"irn. he also frequently ?ilept on a couch
In h ? offlee in the H'idson Terminal Build?
ing, having bis odd meals of milk end pea?.
t| often brought in. H Is supposed that
he did this at times because he feared'
ho was being shadowed or might be rer
omired by some trend If he went out.
It was stated positively at the offices of
his recent partners yc-sterday that his
T"r?n?-h horn had been sent to him from his
m Potsdam It is at present In a re?
pair shop, it ?ras said. IWor?-- going
he Nad loft instruct!-?!.?, that when
it ?tros ; ntfhed '?* should be sent to him in
To?to Rico, or else sold for what It would
bring and the money forward<-il to him
pCrHt/Sl r WMpple, who was associated
? niikshank in his engineering offlcee
in the Hudson Terminal Building, denied
yesterdav that he had ever mude Uie state
meat attributed to him that be was a-nar?-?
of a dual personality in the man. Tu
Intimation he ever had. he declared, that
t ?-? was ai.yt!.I*ig wrong about Crulk
t-hank was when the complete expoe'ir? of]
hi? chn-acfer was made. I"p to that mo?
ment. Mr. Whlpple said, h?- '-onsider'-d .-?nd
? thoroughly upright man.
NEW NEVADA-UTAH PLAN
Another Protective Committee of
Stockholders Is Formed.
.i.rc'rrr protC-otlve committee of FtO'l'.
fnirjfr. of me Nevada*Utah Mine? an I
f nelters <*orpornt!on ha* Iw-i formed
f?i-mcr I'nlted .-'-ntes At*
toraey General, is counsel 'or the eomrnit
ls compos'.i of C. J. ''alklns.
.- F Bull?* fed Kaiser. Th?- com
ockhoMers not to ?:?-i 01 *
their stock '?ruler any of the? -,1-in--- already
? ? ? have had an opportunity
to look into th?- plan which it is preparing
?? adjustment of the sffalrs of the
older* prot?t I
company iie?i?i?-?i by Prank
. petition in the United
- ? ? i??! ?m ordei on Henry
? of th? company, to per
gamlaatton by the ccmmltte? o(
ks of the corporation
application ?y set for a hearing to
. but 1? 1? understood that It will bo
for a week.
thai the ? ommltte he*?
believe that the rompan) is not
paiiy insolvent, but that the reeehrerabtp
wa?- brought about in order to Coree
throuRh a reorganization plnn under >? In? to.
toekholdera of the old company could
not partic?pate unless they subscribed to
r cw- .'?-impair ?-qual to ttceati
for each y'ure owned. It Is also clalm?-?l
?hat under the proposed plan over tWUM
itid?-ot'dness is to be taken over for which
Hie company never received any benefit or
? on.
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.
Th? W dowed Mothers' Fund Association,
at N?. -??? Bower)', earnestly oslkit? con?
tribution? from thope who would assist a
?erthy mother and five fatherless ? hlldren,
rancifif? from five months to sewn- years of
age
The father, who had been In comfortahle
rtreurnstance*. suffered for a vear before
Ml de;,-h uith rheumatism, and wh>-ti hS
died left u'.thinK fot the support of his
famll-. The mother, who is not very utrong
and Is grief stricken over the death of her
tt'ishand, teein that her duty la to stay with
h?-r ? hildren. ? 'ontributions will lie acknowi
I by Mrs Martin Heck, at No. M <"en
'r.,1 PaTk W.st. New York City.
Do You Fully Realize This?
"Your F\rF. Is
?"-??-?.iiutely the only
thtnK that a?l\?*i
:l?es your AOK."
11 ? our face Is
going to L!K ai.out
see," .it i<-,?s?
a\e it LIS in jroui
faw-r The only <)if
ierence between a
f -.? ? of 2'? and on?
"f 8f? |-< the differ
in the amount of
?i?thhi ni.in and
'-.lea. whW'h are ?e
tell
readily be
t?k#n up and remo?,.,) py I?r. 1'ratt
If >ou UTK int. r.-?.(I in knowing th* waya
*nA means esii or ?rite Vr Pratt for full
n-rtl^ui,,, Answera will to" sent In plain
?.-?I.?! ?nveiopes ?n't \o?ir communication will
*?*? J'*l*l Cfjiifi^enti?!
' ?.re .oming m Vr. Pratt from all
??art? of ,?,,, ?oiid. which ta proof of his s?b
...._ ?, ,,lr ?niin. ?* ni-^n >? i?."??? w. ..." ?un
?????lui ?epgtatlop ?,nd aiiperloi methoda. It
is ?Jo easy to forre' Write right NOW, while
\00 think of it
DR. PRATT To?,
r ^selaal*? fgee t*p*-lell??ii
?urn. Kcaip re-.iur?a or tomrilesion
? i..,, ? th ?t . Kern York.
- v1- i? "> - fun-aaya
ItBjultatlon Abaolutrl) Free Cell or frrltf.
STUBBORN JFIREJN CHURCH
Priest Enters Burning Edifice
and Saves Sacrament.
Tn? interior of the old Roman CathoUc
hurrh of the Nativity, at No. 41 1o tfi
?-ocond avenue, was wrecked early rester?
*? morning by nre. Three slermi we g
?MH In and after ? hard tight to k?Bep the
Hmc? iron' spreading to surrounding te?e.
JJ2 houpe? the blaze was finally eatta?
K "Bhed. 'j he damage amount?-.l to KM.000.
chi . R*v' B- '. Rellly. pastor of the
?oMk ?y>H1 "PHr hV* and ,V,irn *** WM
'. thdt the edifice was on tire be enteren
"* hurnlng building and rescued th?
, c,i 'Hptament and a number ol fixture?
rc,m the altar.
"t 1? thought that plumbers ?ho had
n H'orkinK ln th" church accidental])
ore to the woodwork ?* nich ?.mouldered
U'r hour" h-tore breaking Hito a bis H
SEEKS SON'S WIDOW HERE
Mother Declares Alleged Wife
Got His Salary.
An unusual story has reached the pollc?
of Brooklyn from Mrs ?'. E lies Londes,
of No. -WC Alabama gtreet, Memphis Mrs
Des Londes is the widow of th.? former
part owner of "The Atlanta Constitution''
and the moth??r of the late Oscar Des lin?
des, formerly in charge of the telephone
service of the Panama ?anal, who wa>
killed at his station in the OatUlt s< tlor,
of the ?'anal /one. The govornmani repon
-tated that the man came in contact ?jrlth
a Hve wire, but his mother believes h?> was
shot
A woman named fronotg Sparks accom?
panied the body to Memphis, maintaining
that she ?gras the daad men's wife. His
mother refused her r-ecognition, ?n<l siin
the alleged ?arlfg ha?, collc-icd ?4C0. or about
* month's rav of the ?lead man, from the
government, as well as 11/"?"? for tunera I
espense? The government has also prom?
ised her the dead man's salary for a >ear.
or **?.a?v Mr? Dos Londeg savs F tran?
ces Snarks ?as -employed In the Panams
telephone service and aras discharged by
Mr. Deg I/ondes shortly before hi.? death.
In her letter she mentions the .?diir..?*.-.?;
of "Artie. " of No ;i'i w. .-t i?.:i
Manhattan, iini "Bonita." of th? Hotel
Metropole as the dead msn'g sisters ?<?<
reason that she assigns for believing thai
the man was murdered is that a witness
at the Inquest testified to having heard a
pi?tol shot at the time h.- was killed TU
mother wrote the police or Brooklyn that
they might find her son's widow, Mr.-. Zetta
Des Ix?ndes.
Mrs Des T.onde? i?-- supposed f* have
sought a Reno divorce, but the mother
do?.s not believe she obtained it and minks
staying in Brooklyn. She believes
she may be found through the Prudential
Life Insurance ?'ompany. as she h.
policy on her husband's life in that com?
pany She la anxious that Mrs 5>tta I ? s
Inondes hire a iaw\--r to outwit Frances
Sparks. The police have been unable to
fnd Mrs. T'es Londes .js yal
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH HERE
Discovered in Central Park on
the Western Side.
The Fountain of Youth has at last been
found. It is located In 'entrai Park, near:
West ftd street That is what Park ??un
mis?lo****** stover has been le.j -,,, oe
by persons who have !,<?.?, drinking the
waters of g spring in thut gectlon of the|
park. The spring appeared ?.oui?- >??ar
according to park employes, hut oniv re?
cently have park visitors 1'arned ??f Its
value.
The sigh? of boys i.irrylng away demi? I
}OhnS of the water attracted tJ...
of park employe.?, and Mr Btovei
on Investigation, that the water v..,?? being,
sold by th?- boys ns "Ceatral Park mineral
water." Two persons who have suft?r?.|
from rheumatism for pears toM the Park
Commissioner that they had been afforde.j
great relief by the dally visits to the nal
ur ,1 spring.
To determine the prop? rtie?? of the wat? i
<'?jivnussioner Stover has sent a bottle "? it
to the research laboratories of th? I >?
menl of Health for analysis.
*The spring may ariM- from a 1? ak in the
reservoir." said the Commissioner. If that
bs the case, then New } orkers *ho drink
?rot on water should never tot bol
with rheumatism "
TELEGRAPHERS ARE PLEASED
Brokers, Too, Favor Hitchcock Plan,
Officers of Union Say.
ofiv en ol th? Commercial Teleprai
Union, after a meeting Iq th? larters
or th?- sont V"rk loes of the union, at v>
oadway, said ?/eeterday that a four
days' amass ha>i l.e?n made h
the Wall Street district !?i see bos
1n the finan-ial district regl
tin- ?dan of governmeal ownerahip ol ths
? mi, a- Sdvoi at? I hy Postli
rai Hitchcock, sad they four
brok? ' I In favoi < ' *
tlon.
Ueorgt s L?abonte, secretan of the N< ??.
?fork local, sold: "As theee iu?.k.r i ?
oui million? of dollars ??early w. th?
iriaph oompeates foi * ? bighl
ii lav?; ol Hi? government ownership plan.
The (?:'? sen' ' oat Is IN a mile, and ander
Mi Hlteheocfc'i pi?"1 ,,liH eroukJ be rul In
half, as is the .ase in <Jrea? Britain.
**Thv Wall Str. ?i in ms depend ? -
il?ai on out of town business, ;'t..i ti ?
rents cut Into the profit- 1
what keeps up ths big Stock B?chante
aotnmisslona
-ITnilei Mr. Hitchcock s plan th U l<
phers a-ould become government employ??,
lou ;it s wag?- -calt- approved i.v Congreu.
uuM be proti < *-<i i>> > M\ w-rvl? e ??n.i
iiibjecl t.. dlschargs at th? wh
metal i r on s? count of p? rw nal ?
mity"_
GARDEN'S FATE UNSETTLED
John Ringling and S. M. Van Allen De?
layed in Reaching New York.
owing to the delay of John RlngUnf, of
th? Kir.g?ng Brothers' Clreue, and h m
Van Allen representing the Bportts
Show, in reaching town from )'i'?n<i?.
no f'irther developmentg occurred
d.f. In regard to the proposition ?>f 1?
Madison Bauen Garden to taoat
oonducted szhlbltloi ??? In the big si ? ns for
years
'J lie direct.,i - .,' t!,< K I1 I'ol
the owner of Msdlscn Bquar? Warden, gath?
ered ??t the office ol Mr. Van Alien, st No.
?,:?'.< Filth avenue, yrsterda) afternoon for
h po ol ?..-ciding v. hetlier oi nol i lie
offer should be aceptod ? >? siiether
tn,.'v w.iiil.i g?, ahead with th?ir original
.,?;,,, of taklnp ?low n th" famOUl
ij-o gnd r<-?lacing Ii with g i.ig lofi build?
it was learned tha? II ?grill probabl) be
j , gi Tuesday before Mr. Ringling ;?nd Mr
Van Allen arrive here The l\ A I>. Com?
idiiv directors will hoM B meeting on the
j.-asing question to-morrow, and another <>n
Tuetraay. at which It Is expt-cted the <!ar
dcti s fots ?hi be s? ttied.
s
10 WORKMEN RUN FOR LIVES
i:
Were Tunnelling in Equitable Ruins
Just Before Cave-In.
?aim lunes v??> oifging a tunnd
t\,e d? hiis ?' tha i:?iuiiabie Building peai
i Iwsi laet night *hen g i,,? rtinMe
;,ar?l :?n?l <h.? men darted ? nt :nt?>
liroedway- '?" v ,,u'' kaialp Mi um build
??g v, i,?-n the roof ?>f the tunnel fell In ?m?i
t'edai street was lllle?! with g < I?.tul ,>i tin?
-i-nm w?.rkrnen SOld not 'es? than in, loQS
of debris Ntt iln<1 ?h^,, ,ho Kr'!*?'<"h for the
body of KeHei aaaM hi retarded two or
three day"
,vnil<. digginc ?" n" AHM "'"' ot the
basement. Bear the rdd. *
u.,.rkmen ?i>iC "" " "" f""r f"fl ?aaarr
trlit The paint had been burned off,
* metal 9*** shewed bow great had
i, i.e.-?' of the -onflsgratlor, p.,tro|
bf,,,n ' .Irdrd th' safe throughout the night.
men gti<,rn
[disc?ssTaxprobleiv
?Mr. Baldwin and Mr. Mart
Speak at City Club Luncheon
WOULD RAISE LAND RA?
First Speaker Advocates Sul
van-Brooks Bill. Saying It
Would Decrease Rents.
Henrv De lore?t Baldwin and -'ohn Mi
tin were the contending speakers at 1
regular Saturday lun-hcon of tl e C!tv ?""!
>e?terdHV. They took for the|r debate "T
Relation of Municipal Taxation to D
ttjhiitton of Population." using the Bulllvi
Brooks hill .is a foundation Mr. Bald*
i ailvocatfd the tissage of the bill and urg
I the lowering of the tax on buildings.
j .A*r Martin look the op-oslte side of t
??raestion, attacking the Huiiiv-.m-Pmoks t
, and stating thai it would not b?-ii?-rlt a
one materially, ..?id would remiit In t
extraction cf buildings of great height, whi
| he <on?ider?<l sn at.use of social bett?
mort Qeorg? Haven Putnam presided
?Me meeting.
In beginning hli debate, Mr. P.aldw
-..hi:
Tt-.c real Interest In th? discussion ?>f t
Sulllvan-Brook? Uli comes from the fa
thai it .?u.ii .. measure i? ??opted it w
i-e embarking on a riscal pollcj ? hieb mi
i.ava- important consequences
l\> ought, th.4-1 !.. ;,?k ourselves, is th
I poli? y just ami ex;>- dlenl I.I
i .1 polltl n u hatev? r ? I
community exerclees polltl? 1 domlnatli
'. sea k? special pi Ivll? ges 111 '
the laxuig power. The value ,.f lan1 mea
.ires tbe advantage which -at, be obtain?
i ? -i . Rent Is the prl? II? ge paid f
Th? val ic of land I
1-, everything \?-1,?.-1. msk?*s it .. mor?- d
sir bh- place 10 1,.. ate for dwelling or but
ness
!;? I doe?, no? depend upon who pa
ptibll? Improvements an-l for tl
'..cat government, bul demai
for an.1 II w? ibollshed th? principle 1
asseaslng for Jtteneflf sn 1 put the . o?t
?? paid Into 1
? .-. rtoi i--i -? ' of peopli
he land "wn?-i ? a ould ? n
'? < t th? benefits ss they .1" nos Bo
ta*, on land .1-...? not . ? rent, b?
tend 1 ' ? d. Tt
rent Is nol ? of lh? 'a
ind I ?rd taaj ? ? -
On the 1 itr? mgt- ?*s
he passed on to th? tenant. The ?
?trying eltarge of tr
building, end taking lti< tax off reduc?
.,ru- ami hen? t ? n< r"itag
ling.
? of ,i?e m ?l.e erpectt
?hm that It will ba*coti
jor use ho rapl.ll- .?s lo 1
a profil
Ir ? .1. ant larwl i? 'n\->-l .11 Its full valll
aro I? 1 ... i| 11.1 .? to 1 ? -ht if It 1
has no artificial ir
durement lo hold il oui of
If tie tan were tf>k?-:i oui lh? building'
tenant vv...i;?i ? ? ?
cl.pi?
tr.e l?i"l value remains tl-- sa- ?
for, to ta'r.e the tax <>ff the I
- ? s 1. tit rhe S?il - bl
w>w!d ten?! to l-.vv?r i.-nt and low?
value - f the ind M ?-? ild
land owners, i?> an .?Mem of hel presen
pi nil- ??_'? ?1 -f ? --i1;.-- tins lh? 1 ? ?
? ing ni
arh It prl 1
? ,- . ? lheir Is
Mr Balda In th? n point? d ont that I
?owerinc lh? and taxlm
? . --Id '?? ??? ?
??.h? r of people to ?? ?tie In lh
, I,- .,.,., r . 1 ..
that 1 ? ? ic of I he ta \ 01
? ? ..f high blllld
lugs was unfound. .1 H? contln
?he desl?e i.f I:,-.;.. ' r? to get ?onr
m . proper!j w?>ii|.
Isnd
??
s hill v. -. ild - ?
....,.-? 1 ? \.
lens r
1 'a..- la our taxing
ly Was ???eased ..t one.third It'
value, but ??.-?lay it Is a?.?.?....l at t ra?
1?? foil valu? The measure ?.?-It
tnprovetnents ? ? i... if
wiiich the land Itself 1? ssseeeed T?>ts |i
i..t giving lo <.wner? of Improvements ?
much *?? ti- fit ?'? th<- owner? -.f ii'M'iiprov ? ?
prop? rt v , nj..v ed flfteei - - I
Mr Martin in his ?-;-?? < > d? ' ?*-? 1 lh?
proposed Bulllvan-Bn ?? ild no
benefit sny on? materially, end would per
d? t '-"I ?1! ibu e ..f .-?.
clal b?-t?.rm? tn I rctlng of I iHId
? , ? . ? ? . , .? ?
The to the ta>
?m buildings and putting the entire !? irder
on . nd would be t < fa< ' < hai it woul?
t? nd t" In? res?? lh? number of .
Hie eere thai Is, to ?ay. Il w.. 1I.1 in-r?-a.?.
? ,.f building? Tl ?
builder would l?e eneourag??d 10 put up n
htgt. if r? !f it paid him. .u.d thh
1 ronsldei da-trlmental t<> lh? social .?n'
ommuiiity.
h, Koui t >i .. ?? ? r sky
, r.,, . "it and flv<? s:..r'
old '? illdlng? Tn- -? old I m .11 re
main th? 1 ?? foi year? be. sus? the sk)
M 1 a?.t ti Ihet
lb? d< tnand f<" an) m- re ro >m f--i the nex
four .-i 1 h? building .-i ni
? ,?h< ad <-f H - d? man?
a director "f the Equitable told m*- ?lu
- ompan) a ? rel i?lnl
t.. losn any more mone> foi the coi
? tm< nt a;id li.fl bUlld
! ? c.i.wl thin'
If the l?gislature would paws a ?.ill re?trl?-t
. L. ? r.f building to I? n s;?.rien
i Then ? twlc? sa many build
???1 lookli 1 city, ... -i In addltloi
It w? greet ao? laf .<1\ m,tug- ara
mor? ''' '"'"?ni development
w,.. 11 -1 l.? m hiev? .1
in cakadng Mr. Martin s.ii-i that puttlni
i.f .1 1 gher tas on the land would mean thai
the farmers would be taxed more t,. alloa
the owner:- "f the i.ia: skyscrapers to re>
duce their tax, H?- said hs <li?l ?">' thinl
this system would r<-?iu<-.- u,. r'-n'*1 a<
l: t., th? speakei 1 ? ism?
t |nj ? -- tried In Vtutcouver, In fad thai
system prevails there non and Instead <>i
lowering Ihe rents ?ben the price <>t \ani
wax reduced i..- the added taxation put
upon H '!.- i'i.i w.ii? ...Hrlng. Th?
method of taxation <-i> building? and land
known as "special taxation," as eatabllah>tj
n Germai . and should be adopted
here, he aald
CAMPBELL WILL CASE ENDS
Sixteen Seek Share in A?ed
Woman f $2.000,000 Estafo.
The trial of ti-?- rent? ? over the w?n ?,,
mihs Marls L Catnptiell ended v.-??er?ia.
totore Hurrogate FVawler. Th? tastatrix,
nh.i wa about eighty years eld when she
died, lefi sn estate val led .it P,0fs),a - gig.
t< en distant relativ? m?
lh? leading old families In Wen fork, ara
? . 1 h< all?. - I hi
<'anii--''II was or unsound mind when she
m: e her will end that undue Influence was
uaed on her.
Th- witneas yasterds Mr- Baaan
\,,n Renaaelaaw Irving .1 ?<???.?i,?i cousin of
? tr!>: sh? . <>ir,)bi.;ai. d testimony
b? another ts*Hneea thai Howard
Townsend, whole exeacutor oi the arm, had
1 ampbeirs money, Mr?.
Irving also told about the deluatoi that
Ml?? ?'..iiil-t? H ha.I. one Of which was that
l,.-r sister, who had been <!-.ii about tiftv
rears, was itlll In ? room in the upper pan
,,f the hou.?? wh-t- the Hv.'l at Mo, 77 Klfth
. oun>. 1 f.,r the ex?cuta? tried t?>
bring put that tins supposed rtnlueloa was
fine m the love thai Miss 1 pjapbell h.,.i f.,r
,,er Matar.
Oannael f>-r the i-...|...ii. nt ?rving f. i.rove
th?. Will mild moved for a ?|i.?r.iis al ?if the
ortnteat mi'' the probating of the win. tjur
roiin'.'- i-'owi 1 raaerved daeasloa on this
point- The Surrogate .?aid he had in, optn
ton aho'it the raas 11. ?.aid that although
UM Campbell was an old wi-man. ..he ap?
parently ?h? ab|. to transact her bu?lne*?,
and Ih'it two or ihr.?- ?1.-1 u?-i?(u- were not
nece?sarlly fatal lo her ?eatamentai
?saettf.
In tryln*" ??> r-rove undue influence Surro?
gate Fowler said t wa? not onlv ,
WATT to show the opportunity for s ich. but
al?o 111-'? there actuallv Wi<? *NK*h Influaoos
uf.,1 :a<!?|.ir.. tn? ti-.?tatnx of the f,,
,,f h? r will He asked the aattornev? to
BUbmh hr..t? ,1 1 \.4 i || ,, ?? -.. i-,,ir oral
argument? on the pointe covered in the
trial
1. '
r JLt?'e.
sot?*
"Ab one can afford to miss seeing these Beautiful Masterpieces, the Superb Imperial Jades, and
the Ancient Art Objects of Rare Distinction, " '
ON FREE PUBLIC VIEW 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. ft! (SUNDAY EXCEPTED)
SPECIAL EVENING VIEW
?
Tuesday of This Week, From 8 Until 10 o'clock
At the American Art Galleries
HIGHLY
Valuable Paintings
By Distinguished Masters o: the
Barbizon, Contemporaneous French,
Early English and American Schools.
Belonging to the estates of the late
George Crocker
Alice Newcomb
Emily H. Moir
and
Frederic Bonner
Including a number of
BEAUTIFUL
MASTERPIECES
from the famous Mary Jane
Morgan Collection.
And Other Works of Equal
Importance and Artistic Merit
To Be Sold at Unrestricted Public Sale
by order of the Executors
in the grand ballroom of
THE PLAZA
rtfth Venn'. AAito to fitMh Street.
[A?mi?e4oo n'> cor? oaJn, whirt, may tot
hod free of the ,nn?nnrr. ]
Wednesday Evenio* of Ibis Week, Jan. 21th.
H ; NI ' ? ??????'?'- K
Madison Square South, New York.
An Extraordinary Collection
of
imperial Jades
AND OTHER
Beautiful Objects
In Rock Crystal, Agate,
Lapis-Lazuli and Coral
Nfostty from the Private
( ?-?llection of the !at??
Capt. J. F. Peel,
Ln-rl-*?*-*. England
Recently acquired by purchase
from the heirs of Captain Peel by
Messrs. Yamanaka & Co., of New
, York and London, and forming what
is probably the most valuable collec
! tion of beautiful objects in hard stones
ever offered at Public Sale.
To Be Sold at Unrestricted Public Sale
On Thursday and Friday
Afternoons of This Week, Jan. 2.5th & 26th
?, r :t or?/*?? k
? r)?-.<-ri?iflf?- l'Jl/lf r?3 f ???/ rtitnloi]"* "'" 0?
mti'led '*"> apoHcwnt? r>n receipt of fifty Cent*
-ALSO
A Remarkable Collection
ot
Early Chinese Pottery
Porcelains and Bronzes
of the ?>
HAN, FANG, SUNG, YUAN
AND MING DYNASTIES. .
Including many Mortuary objects
which rank in Archaeological impor?
tance with the Specimens found -in
Egyptian Tombs, the whole forming
A COLLECTION OF
DISTINCTION
And of uncommon interest to Con?
noisseurs, Amateurs and Art Institu?
tions,
To Be Sold at Unrestricted Public Sale
BY ORDER OF
MESSRS. YAMANAKA k CO.
"??? > fork. lAto?on, Jopen. Ch?a*.
On Saturday Afternoon
ot (hi? week. ?Ja*. 2Tth. at 2-M.
A deecrxptive illustrated catalogue toiXi he
moiled to applicant? on receipt of Psfty Cent?.
The Sales will be Conducted by Mr. Thomas F.. Kirby o?
The American Art Association, Managers, 6 East 23d St.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEW YORK
SURPRISED BY WIFE'S SUIT
T. L. Reynolds Hears of Divorce
Action After Long Trip.
IHv Tetegmpl? '?? ti.- rnboae I
Little Rack? Ark. Ian lo.?Thomas I.
Reynolds .? real ? itat? ,rrlve?l
?v>f?. ba.-k IC
N> w York Inatead ?>f being greetod t-v
his wife, wh-> was faimarly Miss Mary U
II?-us. one ?if Uttle R?i. k'w pi ominen?
young wtamea i<- w.,? pot ? b ?? deputj
t,h?-riff with a ?llvorce tannin
Itevnolds ?av? he Was taken ? ?impletely
l.v surprise and had no Idea his wlf? con
??mpi.it. : iing him Hot complalnl at*
I Ot w nh h he -.,-. | ha Will
? hie amarar and give the real res
sons f,,r bei .. - Reynolds said h- met
hi? wlf?- m New York ?a?? October, and
after an scquaintanos >>f mx w.-.-k? the)
were married despite tbe prat oat of her
.-. on November I-*.. <?n Januar) ?< tl.?
... i otnpaitk -i by her moth- ?
?.? tittle Rock.
Mr? House la on? of the wealthiest
women In Arkansas Reynolds left for
N?-w York tonight, sftei employing an
attorney to represent l.im
GERMAN LOANS RENEWED
Foreign Bidders Offer High Rate
for Short Time Paper.
Til?? tspt-rtatlons of hsnk^rK h??r*> that th?*
? Q? ??? .n (fov?Tnm"n? loan of SUMtMW,
Il.i'-xl Inn- Thttrsd?) null B?rUn t.-,nk^
would r--tiii ?o a renewal .?f a lar???
?tii'Mint .'f fhort term 1 ? >:?nn tine i<. \'<?
York i'Hnkn bjr Qertnan borrowers are al
t?-tr?K r?-alii'-'l
A nijuii"-! ?>f th????- loans, which agttregat?
ctviiif PO.O*?,***, -??r>- rsnSWed )re*terda]*,
th. Q Mi i ? "ft. rln-s' .;?? sad
oi?nt foi t'i.. prlvllo-r? A? this ?a*-* about
? ?nt hkh'-r thai. tli. ruling rat
her* for nk> r?
WOT? not Mow In n? ? -?mm.?dating tholr
? .?-rinnt b ? ?
In ?i- * Ig r?-n?wali? of matur?
ing loaos '?? German hank? it? Md sasjarl)
..i i term loiiii^ in this mat ket.
and I "f ths I KChaagO itidik. '
?hoursd thai 'ii?-* rolante of thsss transac?
tions rut. t ha? ? bei n larg?-.
?
??JOE" M'GINN DANGEROUSLY ILL.
? I... .\t Gl in ? \.t.-ran ti?-w?paprr
wntrr on >-i>f?rtl?i*s' topics, la <?Mng?*rou(i|y ill
a? Ins h?m<-. ".Sth iMr?'*t and First av. rn*.\ I
Rav Rldee He caught cold at 'he six-da
bicycle race, and this was followed by ar
aggravated case of erysipelas? IPs physl
entertains only slight hop? or his re
en-, ?ry
a
BEATTY FLIES WITH 3 MEN
Makes 16 Mile Trip, Returning
to Nassau Boulevard.
[Rv Telegraph to Th? Trirur? '
Hassau Boulevlird. Long Island, Jan **>. -
George IV. Beatty carried three passenger?
a distanc?- of more than sixteen miles in ?
biplan? here to-day He maintained an
average a tltude of WO feet after rising from
the ground at Nassau Boulevard, flying in
the face of ? fairly stronK westerly wind
t" Me!mont Park, which he circled, then
flying over Garden City to Mine?la, where
another circle was made, th.-n over the
x.i MS i Courthouse to starting point
Heattvs passengers were Dr. A. U Bel
den, who wetghs 160 pounds, Hetrbert Pratt,
of Nassau Boulevard. 110 pounds; John
Kindluv, <>f Nassau Boulevard. |gf pounds
Beatt) w-?-lghs lfiO pounds
In Melden, who lives a? Terre Haute.
Ind.. occupied S seat ?jeslde Beatty. and
1'iHtt ami Klndlay r?xle astride of the bed
tails In front of Realty. '
THH
Persian Art Galleries
OF LOXDON
B** tS An-iun-e ? Special *ET"*,rbltl*ra of
MOHAMMEDAN ART
."O^IiTTNCi or
F.ABLT DRAWINGS AN*n
ILLlSTRATFD MANUSCRIPT?*
AND AN IMPORTANT
COLLECTION OF OBJECTS
EXCAVATED IN CENTRAL PER8IA
I NDKR THE DIRE?:TION OF
H. KEVORKIAN
The Folsom Galleries
.396 Fifth Avenue
NEW YORK.
.??rumr 17th ?o February lOttj. tne!u?l?/e
SETTLEMENT CELEBRATES
Give Reception for Dr. Coit,
Founder of Neighborhood Guild.
The neighborhood Oulld and tTnlversIt:
Settlement last mi? it tin twent;
llfth snniversary of th?- founding ?>f Um
Several hundred persons manv of
whom won Identified with th.- settlement
in it?? earHm days, thronged tin- gymnast um
?.h the top Hoof of th.- University Bettln?
ment Building, si No i*.4 Bldiidgs street, i
,\ reception f>>i Dr. Btanten ?'oit, founder
..f til?- ??Id N?lglit?orh'>od Gull?!, fr?.m whi. h
?i ? ;?'? .ut Cnlverslt*. Settlement,
occupied th?- earlier part ?f th?- evening
?ii?. i which many ?<f tin leading workers,
?lu?. directora an?i member? M>"kc on 'he
w?rk done in former | ?
Among the speakers were ?'hurle?. B.
Stover, Commissioner of Parka w'ho was
affiliated with I>r ?'on In the East s I ? i ?
?ettlcment work tarent) yearn ago; R?hl?lti-,
in. Henry MosfcowKs, isidor ?ilot-.rr.
Meyer Bloom He Id, ..f Boston; Ja?'"!. M
Cohen, s '/.. Uberman, Broil B Kit? h?. P J
Ifoeenthal Edward Kit-i;. Gregory Wein?
m? in James Bronson Reynolds, John M.
Ooodale, Theodore Mtller, Jaran P. Gnlvln
and Dr. btanton Coll
. ? g
"TAPS' SOUNDS FOR MAJOR"
Well Known Character at Grant's
Tomb Passes Away.
. -co Benafcoten. slxty-nlghi year oM,
bettci known h? tin? major," died yestrr
?i;, .h ;; room ??t th. Keystone i?-?iging
Hone? , N? :'T Thhrd avenus.
? i.? ti, |..t ' was v.. ii known ai Grant's
Tomh a I re, sin - Its opening be had
: ., precarious living opt nlng ? u
i.i.irs M..n\ people, seeing hi* Grand
Arm) of tit?' Republic button, sronM ask
hli to toll th.ii of '?rant
Thi? be aas always willing t.. do Ha
told hla hearers li<* was on? of the m??n
who distributed food t<? Lee's starving army
.ii th. Appomattos Courthous? when they
surrender?-?! t<? Granl ??n April ?'. IM, and
be quoted Oraal ax ordering thai th? ?'?.n
r-tderatos bs allow, .i t<> keep their borst
He profsnsod lo havs fought uadoi i?>n
?ral lti.ii/. Sigel and to h.?\<? SOSO In the
battles of Antietain. Harpsrs i-vn-v and
ii- It] s'oiirg
COURTHOUSE BOARD ACTS
! Walter Cook To Be Consulting Archi?
tect?May Confer with Justices.
I The ('ourthoii*"?- Board. Of wl;i?h Judge
I Morgan 1 O'Brien i* chalrma-, -.??lecte?!
Walter Osok, president of ths American
Instituts of Archil?-? t -. ai ..insulting ar
chltfd at a totmtoag iiei.i >? sa-i ?v*. it n ?
>U-i ided to rent SfltSSS at No. |]| Broadway
:.n.l r.-tabli.sli u working organization th?--.
at once. Alg*S0*-0U T BrlRRS will be the
uctlve ?SSrSdary of the hoard. He haa had
conwiderabls experience in managing th
money that Andrew Cartiegie ha? given to
th? <it> for ptiM'v librarle?.
Car!*. 9*t*t week, it Is under?t<..od. the
Courthouse Board will have a .-onleren-.
^^ ;f i in. jnj.li'ci- of the "Supreme Court, or
.nmiittee r-pr-sentlng th*m. to talk
over th?- term? <>t the competition th*? 1?
to toi arranged for th" design r>i the build?
ing.
NO. 49-SUNDAY. JANUARY 21. 1912.
New=York Tribune's
Bookreaders'Contest
$15,450 in Prizes
WHAT ARE THE NAMES OF THE BOOKS
THESE PICTURES REPRESENT?
Eo3SSE5r7-3^5S33P*
5**aj??!*3>
NO. 97.
NU. M?
Contestants are required to write their answers upon the coupon which ia
printed on Cage 2 of The Tribune every day during the Contest. An?
swers must not be sent in until the last two pictures are published.
Place an order with your nearest newsdealer lo begin serving you with a
copy of The Tribune every day and enter the Contest at once.
B.<-k number, of lh. Bookrexl.r.' Conl??t Pleture. ?Uli coupon. ni*y u. h.d at lh. ofllc or Tho
Tnhuiie. No. IS, Nan.au ..."???_ -5.*_?I5*_.ln.Ji*?L, ^?f?. !i?I;.^er??*'.c,??' *nd Hoboken Is 1 cant forth.