New-York tribune. [volume], January 31, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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

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JOHN, CARDINAL FARLEY
Give Dinner and Reception for
His Eminence and Offer En?
grossed Resolutions.
CARDINAL MUCH PLEASED
Speakers, Including Mayor and
Oscar S. Straus, Rejoice That
Days of Bigotry Are Gone
?Taft Sends Letter.
With Herman A. Metz a? chairman and
leastmaater, a ronimi m <*??-? ,->f representative
rltlzena, non-Catholics, ??ave a dinner and
reception for C3ardlaal Farley la.?t nlRlit at
ire "Valfiorf. to express the pleasine. ?a it I,
which New Yorkers of other than hie own
-rfcted his recent election.
/ >*> member of thr ?committee, which
Inrluiie?! many of the ha*?*t known men In
: < ly, brought with hlni cup (rnet>t. mak
? . ering of about one hundred
find flltj
Governor EMx, Mayor Gaynor, ?".?-.rar S.
and i" Jobn H. Flnley were the
?na^kT?!, and r.fter they had offered their
tationa to his eminence. Dr. Edwin
?Zimmerman, *<?< retar?, of the committee
arranged the affair, k.ivc B framed
I engl UOeed resolutions, whl.-ri stood
fo;?- fret lilgh, to the Cardinal in it?
: ' ? h f.
?'ardi?al Farley responded briefly, ex
Ing both lis pleasure at the oppo?
.unity the> had afforded him to thank
sad i la ?iiftidcnc c at bavniK to speak
stXTti _ ?
KO Regent ??treet
Cross English Gloves
Cape Hand ?ewn or
Machine.
Ore) m... ha.
Men 8 Tan Cspe Drei
. llov?
Or?) Buck .
Tan Cape (Reinforced Palm)
Di Iving Glov? .
White Cape "Opera" Glove?
aeam.
Ladies' white cape.., $1.50
Handnewn or +,. r.(\
$1.50
52.00 $2.50
$2.00
$2.00
$1.50
i-ame. with floue tAmmtm.... $1.50
White Poetln. $1.75
Children's Tan and white g,. nCx
Cap* . ipl.UU
Grey Mo. ba. $1.25
Tallow and White Cham?la. $1.00
? ii?.11?.cae ->rnt I p'in Urque?!
**e,-r>ni! I Irnr?TrnnU?, M?itf.ril Set.?
1.1;.?? and Metal \n\rllii*?.. ?i j?l?ilrr-.
MARK CROSS
World'? ?,r?-ia.r?t I rallier Store?
?It? Fifth \iennr 2%rt Hroadua.T
Bna.on?M.? Trement Mrrrt
B
B
a
. J View
Arrow
Kotch COLLAR
* H
Fasy to put on, easy to take
off. easy to tie the tie in.
rio??t. Peatiady * Ceaofaay, M??ara. Tray, s. T
ttwiaaa*aaas***ai*aii nos.?nu?se??
Refrigerators
METAL LIN-iD-GLASS LINED.
ENAMELED STEEL LINED.
The Perfection of Cleanliness
and Economy
130 & 132 West 42d St.. N.Y.
$3.00
Will rent a Light Touch Monarch
for one month.
$15.00
Will rent a Lignt Touch Monarch
for six months.
Monarch Typewriters may *e
r-'irrha'-er! on the Monthly Pay?
ment Plan. A pos*, card will
'.a:-,z full information.
300 BROADWAY
Send for a free copy of
A Guide to
Winter Resorts
A twenty-eight page booklet
containing all the latest in
formation, maps, etc. to
?bf ^tv?ng Post
.. ? vtsr.v HT
,fw y??m. ?-IT?
-
at all. while hit? heart wz*. f.ill from t
kindnesa.
?'This occasion." he ?..?.?i - the 1
T CSn i ?f-^irt 11 In | ver?, inns: time in "im
have felt such diffidence, together ?
Midi Rrr.it filonf.il?.. In ri*-iru- to TOM,
thanks, it is h pleasure because I f*rl t
I know Hi? spirit at this i
well aware thai i not a*.
afterthoui ?t upon \our part, followins
reception with which my own pe<
greeted me upon mv return. I learned
your generous int? before 1
Rome i (,-,,-.i< orcaaion, and I was prou,
dr. n proud <.f til. hroadmindedness of
f-Mlow* cltlsena?to mention II to a num
of my fellow cardinals Hn?l distingu?a
ecclesiastics, at a KatherlnK in the Eter
City, and tin*? applause with which it ?
greeted there would heve surprised you.'
The Cardinal mentioned ?hat the appla
was led by i ? ?iitiai Vannutel I, expiais
that to him 11??? appla tse of that body ca
from a real appreciation of lha true Am?
' an ?-till it.
'it la the (???.!. American spirit," he e
tfmued, "to Interpret kindly our fellow ?
z?-n.- wherevei wi f?-e ilncerlty in tl*
character. I live, I imp?-, for m> Ood i
for my countrj i could no! at rive for
uplift nf my own people without uplift
my ? ounti j "
Even when new? had drat be-m eonvej
to him, the Cardinal Mid, Im had I
dreamed of ..- auch a dive
gathering as he saw before him. Ti pleai
liiii- tr. gee auch ai. evidence of the broi
mlndcdness of New Vor It <it\ and of i
country aa waa typified by the sudiei
which greeted him. With the public
ceptien on lus Inmune, he asid, It was d
ferent. That waa a gathering of his o'
fl?i< k to express their pleasure that th
shepherd had been honored by the Buprei
F'ontifr of their faith. The spirit whl
actuated tl entertainment, ihr Cardli
added, ha?l i.e. n a subj?pc1 of pleasure
the Holy Path? r. than whom no one vslti
mor.* high 13 tin peace which tl'" Chur
enjoyed In Amerlra.
"May the spirit that ?= over Ihi bel
prevail alwaya," he said In closing, "a
msj tin- demon of bigoti i be o
for.v'ei."
Previo? a srv-akers. Maj
Oaynor and Oscar 8. Straus, had touch
on the same lin?- of though) Each h
pointed out thai ??icon v. which had or
domnated New York City, waa dimlnlahl
and a most ?.Ins?lete.
The Mayor reviewed the sei ol his pred
eeasor, Pet?er Btuyveaant, In foi bidding
boatload of Jews to land until they h
furnished bends that they would no! I
come a public charge, and M.. Btrai
commenting on the Mayor s r. marl
pointed OUt that it was a N. u \ orker
a later generation, hut of the aai
Btuyvesant, Preaidenl Roosevelt, ?ho mr
authoritatively rebuked that spirit
bigotry ?hen the queatlon of religion wi
raised againsl the then Presidcnt-eU
Taft
Chairman Mets told the diners that h
tera had ?been r?eceived from I'r?-Hide.it Ta
and a very fe? o? the committee membe
i. is**- ttlng tii? Ir Inabilit) to be ? res?.
Among them were J I'i.ipont Mot,;..
James <;. Cannon, Paul D. Cravath, it.?
??a Lynde Bfetaon, the Rev. Dr. B. Park
Cadman and Dr. Nicholas Murray Huil.
He read only the I? tt< r ? I th< Pri ???? I
which follows:
Whit.* House, VVeshlngton
jali .
i My dear Mr Mets:
i i regret l tun unable to be present i
! the non-sectarian dinner to giv?
congratulation of Cardinal Karl? !
ling all lined the IiIrIi rank of cardinal
the Roman Catholic Church The noi
d? nominations! i hare, ter of the dli
an Indication of the great progress whl?
has taken place In Am? than society
the direction ?.f m anal tolerance and ?
the closer brotherhood among ti,?????? wl
support and maintain different rellgloi
faiths and organisations
In Ita sturdy opposition to anarchist
doctrines and lt.- p??werful support of la
;,,,,! order ami conatltut? ?l aul lorltj ?
Catholics may properly express ?? hlu
appreciation of the go -i Inllu? nee of th
Catholic ?*hur<*h In our community Thi
the head of the chur. h should I onor i
American brai ch >' the appolntmenl ?
three mor? Amerl n i Cardinals la naturall
,, aoun e oi pride to ..II Am? i leans who a.
p .1 ;o ro?e the ndvnr *. m< : I to such eni
i ..me ?if able, deeervtng and worthy ?out
trymen of I
Pleas? present my compliment! and f?
Ucitatlona to Cardli (-.1 Karle). ? ?th a I ???
friendship i have been honored foi a nun*
ber of veara, and believe me, as ever, sil
.. rel? '?.ms. WILLIAM II TAFT.
To Hon Herman A. Met? No -' land
s?.h str? ?t. N< w i orH ? 'ity.
Governor I>i\ reviewed ihp ?venta t
Cardinal Parley's sevenij years of uf.
emphasising alwaya the personal side ,
the r?;ii?-st of honor. As he wove the stoi
of the Cardinal's hi? Into the story t
progress "f Ihn laat aevent) ????.us. l
brought out chiefly hla Impression ('??
Cardinal Parlej had been actuated alway
by a true desire to serve humanity.
it is uncertain to mv mind wh l
humMe or the exalted station posseasei
the Kteater happiness f??r the individual,'
? said, "for the higher the place, tin
greater the responsibility. The exerctsa oi
malbility slwsys brings trials t?? th<
conscience in man. an?! the conscience ir
man la the bnrom?**ter of his happiness T?
my mind the quality of humility, In tin
man In lowly station or In the man In ? <?
aited station, Is th?- bulwark of hi> al
for servi ?>? and th? Ins] Iration of hi hap?
piness.
?*\Vc honor to-nlghl a man who is th?
embodiment of humility. To-nlghl ti ? per?
fonal aspect of Car?linal Parley, an It
photographs Itself ?upon our eye* and minds
leaves upon us the Indelible Impression ol
humility?the ho ??? hu*
manlty."
Mayor Qaynor, in his own typical phrases,
expressed his wonder a*, the broad, cosmo?
politan aspect ?if the gathering.
"it is the most extraordin?r dinnei ever
held," said the Mayor "V(There ?as the
like ever held? I'm sure l ?hut know
I>o ,inv of you --mow? Thrs? men represen)
ell Hat la most worthy in the city ol N? -.?,
Y?rk. all thai Is mo.=t worthy In religion,
ill tics, in literature, In banking and In
? cintrer? e "
Th? Mayor found thai the ioi< impulse
of the gathering was In the character of
the man they honored. Had the .'ardi?al
teen of "an aciimonloua or ,i controversial
nature," such a gathering would nol have
hi en pOtM ihh
"During an his pastorate hen." seid the
Mayor, "i am t"i<; thai nobodj la able to
remember thai IN ha? ever sai?l gg n? 11
monloua thing about any religion or any
human bell g."
Going back int.. i'" pest the Mayor ex?
plained that New v.?rk had n??t always
o jlberal and broad In her thought
H. rei-.tel tbe incident of Peter Rtuyve
sant s administration, ami de-clar-ad thel the
same spirit survived tut barely. ?le i ad
received just thre?- letters, "thr?M ?tit of
seven millions of p'Oph." said the Ma vor.
who objected to the parad? el welcome
with which the 'ardi?al ?as greeted.
?n instan?*- of this bigotry which ?still
sui i Ived. the Ms Map ?luted Inei?
ollttcal nee t, though with?
out I he mention ? f*a name.
Th?t- ate people now. but only n few,"
I. "end none here, j*m sure, who say
tl *.t immigration Is frishiful. They say
i ?t ;;ll the Italians should be sent out of
the country at once, if thai could happen
?'.ould ??[. soon come to the con?
clusion that this country would stand still."
ai'linal Karle-, ?be Mayor said in con?
n, ha?! -ren I hi tf Oll t his
broodmiiidedness rhlch now chararl
11.?- \,m. ? lean p''* i *
il?- i.. m i is .-.s broad as the city, with
i ... horison ol all mankind," said Mayot
Oaynor: "thirefore nothing ?as ev*rr mm-e
tilting than for |ie?-.ple not ..|* bis faith to
an?) lo ?i'ip.?r to hini and lo thrm
. ? i tint him."
MINI
? m g
Ml l m 11<- mop Re
Radishes Olives i'eler; *h_h- .i stmoaSa
i eii?.i | r tm? ? lea In?
,?'?eurnl ?i ..nil tniosln salsd.
read, i? 11 li fr. ?.li mimhronmi,
ti. et spring Ismb, ? albert ?Huce
potatoes, Laurett? Sen ?trin-*-* b??ns. saaM.
Cardinal ?h?rr.et.
Redh? "I .1 ii. ? ?-?? -?t ?-rl.
VViM ?'.in ,
Vit'.r, ? sal .'I
Houses ?-.f f. * th strs when
.-,.. ,.r..?l i.iltr*
Mitniu s ?airs St l.,.|u*-urs.
AiiulUaaiis. I
DEMOCRATS ARRAIGNED
B? SECRETARY MEYER
Vote Against Battleships "An?
other Illustration of Govern?
ment by Snap Judgment."
SHAM ECONOMY EXPOSED
Danger of Reactionary Policy
Shown?Much Alarm in
Senate?Caucus May
Reconsider Action.
r"t m Tha> Tribun?* Bureau '
\\ ishl Ffton, Jan. SO. -The .-'*? returv
of ih? N'avj in h st.?lein.m issued to
i if-ht arraigns the Democrats <?f the
House for attempting t" cover up their
extravagance i>>- overturning the nata!
polic** ol t!i?. eountrj In refusing t<?
authorizi the construction of la ? battle?
sini'i this year.
Mr. .\l".??r pointe out the danger ol
euch . reactionary policy, which i.*- ac?
centuated by the fa. t th.-.t s number of
the battleship! now Included In th?' Meet
sr? -iii bui obsolete and will be n.??-i<'?*'
f..i modern warfare by the time the two
nca Dreadnoughts recommended < ould ho
tullt. Ha* ??Is?, c?lin sttentlon lo the in
- .'i the Democrats In plan?
to ? ? nnomlse by weak? nng ih<
naval defence? ... the United st;it.*s nn?i
;.t ih>- s.ini? time refusing t?. authorise
th? abandonment of utterly useleas navj
which ?ir?- the cause of contii nous
? vi*. t . The slat? ni'-iii follows;
? ? p., 11* b*S it? action lost
took .1 st< ?i backward and gave . n
other Illustration of government bj n i.
Judgmenl
haven with e t-ontinuoua programme of
tun ba tleahlpi a ?. ? ?i i the I'nited States
would fall ,i little behind ruent el
fective ?-it< ?ictii. t??r id?- reaaon tha? In
?m..th. ? yea t" r of our battleships, built
i tin same period, will become noi;
. it? ? ilv?
The dreadnought type Is th. a*arahlp of
th? presen! day < 'ne j ir? .i(it.<'U?'iii is
a .i -11 > the superior or half ;i doten Orel
and one Dreadnought bull! bj s for?
powet ;n .\.<s* <>t the number buill bj
ourselves Is equivalen! to wiping oil
? .'ii?' stroke tiie Indiana, the Mass.
. egoti ih? loa >?. the Kesr*
sarg? snd the Kentuck* All th<? ni
thai sr? building battleehli sr? tulldin?;
I read) ighti
s., nation can e\i?i commercially end
exerl Its proper political Influence among
? ? nations "f the n*orld without ;i navy
.?.?...il.; in proportion ?> Its wealth ?.n<l
the commercial Interests ol it*? population
h let or? of natiot.i Ihe Ions "f power
may general? (?? said lo I?;? ?? *- been due
to f* osa ut tii!\.?i power, slthougti
?alonallj .i ? ? ? . auaea. Bui ?t l*
??ertiiin thai tii?' existence <>f an efflclenl
navj i- .? eure mrh ??i national power and
?i -;.f. guard against \.m
\\e ha??- .-m enorm? extenl "f coast
i, Porto Rico, UnvtHli
..! .1 t'.f Philippines and we have the ob
Itffatlon i" guard an I proteel '
lain her neutrallt*. To perform theaa
lions satisfactorily we muai have s
h iron? seagoing fl?*et. The only sun ? ?
of ti ? eountrj and Ihe ?.nlv
la for the ft? el t.. be able
, n-iiiv <*:i i he blah se.im
? , rlppl? or destt o>" it It d ?es n..t
*Implj lo drive th** ? n?
IK?) from out roast ;?n?l ihen await
ncerialnt*. of snoth? r attai K Safety
, an onlj be .?-* rsti ... tlon of
t ; . enemv't fl -
We hav? ? uranteed Ihe neutrality <.f
th? .anal and musl be prepared I.ein?
The Monroe I ?>? trine is si big ?
nn???. an.I no hlgl
Rnel ?nd ha ? authorln d for Ihe ? ? ir
1911-13 fv, i n. ador? ights, <;????
au I hoi i/e.i throe Dr? adn? ? i I "i.**
i : ..r i/, ?I li\. <?
capital ships of th? latea! nteailnouaht type
in the las! yeat sev nty-nlne million dol?
lars lav.- been au! hoi lied by hei foi new
? . ion i,?t\... ? n I>I1 anal 191.
The Dem? r*im>. , n the othei hand, ?nial?!
hav? bro ighi ? >.???? real ? I
an?l farreaehlng if they ha<l Hie e..ur
ards. whh-h
.?tliiii the governmi nl ev? '?
.h liai n i * ear for mall l< nan e a
i ? , ? \] ? nd? tires ire en i - drain
? m ihe r? of the rounti s snd ?
burden on 11 ? taxpai ei ? To shadl
?. , ,-ir-v navy yards would no! redu ??
? (pendil un "i mon? ? ?"i one y? .
In Ihe .ase r.f appropria!? f? i
I.all1' ships, bill '? ' ' ? ..i '" ? om<
? . I? r? -i li - ' ? ' ' of I lie
navj
A na'-v for !l'<- nation, snd noi f??r
Interests, I ? ghl
In th? s?'ai.' th? report otf th?- action
of th>' Democratic caucus aroused ap?
prehension littl?- short ..f alarm. It was
pointed oui thai th? flrsl esaaj "f l>. n
ocrntic leaders In the field of foi
r. luttons nil but 1? ?I to .-? >.r ?;."-. a it!i
I'll'*1 ?. which WBS prevented onij bj t f ? ? *
timel) Interference ..f Ptesldetil Tai?,
and that thd pr? >*enl at tempi t.. ? i,t down
ili<* naval strength ?.f the I'nited 81
was m even more rlangerout un? vation,
In view "f the f.M.t thai the Panama
? : it n. irliiR ' omplctlon
'ni?- action of th?' caucus il-., cause*!
sctivit) in the DemocratI. ? Con
wlih ?h? resull thai another caucus i
to ???. ii?s?, . i the question ?**ill probahl*
be called._
THIS STABBING A MYSTERY
Scene. Rooms of D. G. Reid's
Mother-in-alaaw, the Police Say.
i :. un .nut.in ?'f.rn.rs Apartment, at i??iih
street and Weal (find avenus, ?;ih all in
i rmoil estei ??..?. \. cording t?. po?
lice Information, a young man ran on. of
lili* i,t Mrs. I'.mtiie ?'arriei on Ihe
tenth flooi on Monday nlghl and raced
downstairs t?? the bottom <?f the |.
Hi?.?>.i vs.i- streaming from his face and
::r mi
???;. i i-,? .i .i... tor, ' he aald to a hall boy,
v? ?? took him to l?r. Rdgerton JsckaOn,
?m tii? ground floor Then he ordered ..
taxlcab nul went to si Luke?. Hospital,
where ? was sdmltted under the name of
L'mberto Roberts, of No. :?:;." West 19th
?treet The hospital p.'opi.* said he had
been i-,t on ihe face forehead snd srme
?sith sum. sharp Inatrument
Detectives Maddoch and Stanford, of
I el I IHllth ! tieit stall?,n. Mid the
liii-t they knew of Ihe affair was when
l? ?' Dwyer, of \<? in.' West '-'?.Hi ?treet.
a man abOUl sixty vo?rn old. hut hale,
bluff and hearts . ?sent to Polire Head?
quarters end said he had stai>he?i Roberts
?r? Mr. Carrier's spartment hut in sslf*
defence Headqusrters telephoned tins to
the detectives, ??nd Dwyer went uptown m
?see them.
.'t Oral he wanted warrants for Mrs
?airier and Roberts on an assault ?harne.
Lut changed hie mind lie spent vr--ter
<iav in an unsuccessful effort t?? cet Mrs
f'airirt on Hie telephone. Sending her
flo?*er*? and sise sent fioweri t.i the man
lie said he had slabbed
Mrs Carrier is Ihe mother <>f the third
Wife of l?ani?'l t-, K.id The tin plate
millionaire married Mabel <'arriei when
she was .? musical COmedy star. .Mrs.
Reid's mother would not talk about thai
dffair in her apartment
"I've col iiothintz t" sas,' :-lir Bald.
"'I've got heart trouble, and I .ant ,\,it,.
mv.sfit |*ve K"t nothing is
i?ss\ei aal?] he was engaged to Mrs ?'ar?
riar and had taken Robert* to her apart?
ment at Other times lie BSld Im nine
roomed with the sonne fellow, but gait
him bseausi Im lid not like him. The
?Milles said aflei th?- ?Kl,i In Um ao.in?
itient Dwyer ro?le down in the elevator and
went t.? Poltee Headquarters to make hi?,
complaint.
C. P. RY. MARKETS MORE GRAIN.
Winnipeg, Ian ..??. Reports lust com?
Dieted ihoa that "*-.|**t.000 bushel- ,,i .
ha\t- been marketed an th.- Canadian Pa?
cific Railway Ihls sear ar;:?mst .'?,518.00?
buahele f?.'- tb* same period la
th<* former total, *?i ,ii?.i??i btwheli
wheal ami I4.M.0K other . i \ne
- . . ,. i .
.s h? ai and I I.I I1.CV3 i -..* l olhet .?:
1 ?ii iMatunlj t!.f ? i.i*| am mar kcted
??? -h. i ')t wheat and f*J,?X*' 'uushel uf uth? r
I POUCE SIZE EiTOR A
ACCESSORY 10 MURE
; ?
Arrest of New York Leader
Lawrence Strikers Follow
Killing of Woman Worker.
SOLDIERS GUARD PRISON
j Syrian Operative Slain Dur
Clash with Militia?Firemc
Threaten to Tie Up
the City.
I Pi To.'iriaph In Th-? Tribune ]
Lawrence, "as* . i,-m Ml Even se
tlon thus far afforded by the gr?ai t<
?trike wa? eclipsed |usl before mldnlghi
nlghl when Joseph J. Ettor. of N? W "i
organiser of the Industrial Workers of
World, and recognls-ed lead, r of the 2
Ktrlklncr mill worker.'. Was anestcl on
charge of hein-; ?in accessory to murd?
Octuro M Giovsnnlti, ?if New York.
has been Ettor's right-hand man. Is
under airen, .having lu en taken Into
tody by the state police, lake Ettor, I
ehnr-jefi with being an accessory to mu
In connection with the death of Anna
plzo. fiiovanniti is secretary of the
tlonal Italian Socialist party, und Is
publisher of an Italian paper In New V
The bests of the allegation on wl
lit?' was se|?e.) after fia?.; of in? end!
speeches an?] open threats ??f trioles ? ?
furnished during yesterday's rioi
a striker, firing s revolver pointed at
pavement, dis. har??d s bullet, wl
glaneed and k.?:..l Anna lapizo, an Ital
-trll-i i
I ".11? ?r was t.j'..eti aftei ?< ?pe< h dellve
t.. Lithuanian sink? breakers in Cain
Hall Th<* ?arrant had been In the ha
of the police for some hour--, but it-** -sen
?as delayed purposely until moat of
strikers had gone t?> t h? ir homes and El
had returned to the Hotel Need ham.
At present Ettor is i?< kc.i up In a
In th.- Lawrence Police Heedquarti
oui bail a cordon <?t militiamen has t
thrown '?round that bl lldlUg, and oth
are bivouacked in the courtroom and
cellroom Thi details ??f ?-?.Mi?is statt?.
about the ?liv have b.-en strengthened,
order t?. cop? will .?*.* disorder that n
arise
Ettor ? as surprised .?t lh< chsrge, i
became Hilary when arrest??^ He ?
rushed from the hotel in a ?.iron Wall
I? and i|'i!.*kly conveyed t?i lleadqu
i. rs
Before making the srresl
militar) authorities took extra precautl
t. prevent anj outbreak among the mi
? i: when Ihe ne?s ??f the takm.
leadei reached the workers Everj pol
..fil. er ami mllitlsman In ihe city, Bit?
hundred or more, ?ill be on duty to-ra
row, When Ihe woman.- f *.n> t .. 1 lakes pl?
a?? ?ben, it ?s expected, fully ten th<
send mik? ts will marc.i from her ho
t.. the church and th?n to the cemeteri
Another Strike Threatened.
Enmeshed In the tolla of the m?
strike la it - history, Lewi en? ? t?"? na<
a. ed by tnol ? i and far ?<?:
? hi. h. if ?-..me ?ettlens *.t i t
effected, ?m paralyse the streetcai ervl
st?.p ail the t-niiii and fa? tori? - end plus
the ? ny in dar*
Tf i-e would be tin Inevttabh sequels
A strike <>r {gg station?r* tin tin ti. the Im
f ut;i* . Including nun employed
the nulls and si the rarloua power hou?
\<?t? ?l to-nlghl t?. .?--k .. ! per cent Increa
? ?.?agi ?. mi 'hi groui ?is of -..
COSt lit IIVIllls
John j. Cunningham, of Boston, dlstrl
orgaals-er, has been snminoniid here t?? ??<
ctergs <>f lbs rttuatlon in the event of
refusal ..' theli demands the union ?
a-k the Aim i o ..p. Federation of Leber
sanction s sinke or?ii t The consent
that body Is needed One hundred Ihrem,
would be effect? d b) the strik. ordei
Althougl. .-t rik? i John Its
ired that ... ?h? .i to?nig
Ital ; ? textile triki sltuatli
?as ui i ilel lo-da). in .ontra
? .th the turbuh tu ? of yestcrdk) Ai nu
militiamen patrolled the streets under o
? ? I l'. I.? r?.y Be
shool and shoot Straight if need be."
enforce his ? gainst demonstratloi
of an> kind 'We aro n?>? lo?.kirie t.
lid Colonel .-?'?? teer to-day.
... . (forts ?' i ? mad? !<i day * j bill
?-?til? mint of the It : I- f m ??
agreement of any kind The strikers' com
Hint.? net m? >?* uttve cession, bul pracl
call} iKn.'i?*?! tin- suggestion of G
Posa that ihe operatives return to wor
for thirty days pending a settlement <?
Iterences ?hi. the operators Rtta
reiterated ils -tat? ment of last nlghl il i
sny suggestion >>f Ihls km.) muet com
from ti.* mill owners or I! would n??t 1.
considered (>r?iers have been issued to th
militiamen t?> refrain from .-.?iuihi? th
Americas Bag when it is carried by th
St I lk? IS.
Mi'ttia Commander in Control.
The militai> arrangements In the <it>
le-nlghl approach as cloeely to a state ?.(
martial '?.? as i- permissible under tht
laWS ?.f the Mat'* ?'ololiel gWWUMC h,i
praeticall) supreme charge of the preserva
mm of order In ihs city, although .ictus
? ?? itlve authority is sun .vested In th?
rll> oftb lals. The police authoi It les ?re
acting on suggi it'.ns ol the militia torn
maii'ier lu nearly every instan a
The twenty-one companies ?>f Infantrj
and th?- two troops ?.t cavalry which aw
no? .it the disposal of Colonel Bweetaei
have been stationed un.1er tus erders in su
general districts, with .? reserve force al
the armory. Sixteen of the companies an?
on tin- north side of the M?rrima? River, t?>
? r with the tare troops ?f cavalry, *.n.i
Uve companies are posted on the south side.
As a further auxiliary to the militiamen
and city police no? on duty, half a hnn
dreil members of the metropolitan police
went Into active Herv?? e to-day
Reeaeured by the pre: ence of additional
militia, officials of the Arlington Mills re?
opened the ?ates to operatives ibis noon
after Iwenty-fout hours of Miene s The
onlv plants that were wholly idle to-day
Were thi Atlantic, Everetl aad l'cinberton,
and It was said that the Atlantic and I'em
berton mills would attempt to renew opera
thins Sgaln In-mnrm?* Wh? n the gates of
the Arlington Mills were opencrl a troop
of cavalry was on Broadway street lo as
-1-! in Checking any disorder that might
Occur, but there wets BO signs of troubl"
Breen Pleads Not Guilty.
A pha of not guilty to a charge of .?>n
?plracy in connection with the allegeil
"dynamita planting'' of more than a week
ago was enterrri by John J. Breen, a me?i
l>, r ??f Ihe school committee, when gi\?-n
?, bearing befon- Associate Judge I ?'. X
Chandler. Through his counsel Hreen had
the ras?- continuel until Fetiruarj 'J.
\n autopsy is to be performed upon the
bo.lv of John Raml. the ?-.yrlan who was
killed during th?* ?listiirbanio sari) t?i ?lay,
in an effort to ascertain whPther his death
?as ?Im t?? a bayonet WQIind or a stab with
a knife. The wound ?as in the i? ft aide,
pun? turlng the lung, ami witiiesbes differ
hew it ?a? received, some insist a
bayonet pierced him aB the soldiers were
driving the line back ?uiieis declare h.
was not in a posit im, to have been so in?
jured, but must have been the victim of a
knif? thrust from some one in the crowd.
Both tli- p.li.? and hospital authorities
were extremely reticent in regard to the
matter in-niehf
SUNDAYS NEw'YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
ior $2.50 a year.
SWF'S SIDE NOT HEARD
Governor's Advisers Delay in
Brandt Pardon Case.
WOULD STUDY RECORD FIRST
Judge Rosalsky's Report and
District Attorney Whitman's
Views Not Yet Analyzed.
IBs Telejrraph to The Tribune.!
Albany, Jan. Ml- No presentation of
Mortimer I? BehlfT? side of the controversy
"s?r the pardon In-f. of his former vaW't.
Poulke K Brandi, sentenced In IfJT to
thirty vean* for attempted robbery of his
employer, was made to Governor l>lx's
'egal adrlsefs to-day.
Howard Gansj Mr BehlfTs personal cooa
eel, ?atiie here prepared to make such
present?uion. but Seymour W, Van Sant
voord, the (?overiifir's counsel, and on'ti L
I'o'ter. his assistant rounsel, told the S.'InlT
ass s n that until District Attorney Whit?
[ man'e report and Judge Resaleky'l state?
| ment of the rase had been read and eon
? sidered bj the Governor it was inadvisable,
! If not Improper, t'?>r the Schiff side of the
< as" to he presented.
Judge Roaalsky'e ????pott ?ame h-, spe' >?*'
msssengei while Mr. i.ans was at the
executire c-hamber. it win le several ?lavs
before the Govarnor ?rets tl-rougn the two
documents, and no definite aira usinent ha?
K*en msde about hearinar Mr. Schiffs law -
yere There is much epeculatlon here
ssi ether thej sviii he permitted to ?fi? what
the Governor's lawyers .ail tie "record"
Brandt's application for pardon and (he
Whitman and Roua Ink y report.?- ?Wore
teiiiiiK wh) they think Brandt a>l.oul?i not be
pkrdoned
Mr Van Santvoord said the Governor bad
power t.* ?I., whatever lie iike.i in pardon?
llU rasea an?l to seek li,formation of any
? 1er In su.ii fashion ss seemed if.-t
to him. Personally he did not recogniz-*
any customs or preced?nm In the matter,
which i? regarded b\ many as meatun?*
that the Schiff counsel will probably be r? r
n?itt*ii to s... the "record" before presenting
?? h Iff Bide.
Tii. following foimal statement ?as is?
sued bj dr. Van Santvoord after Mr. ?,
\ :srt
The Governor's adslj-er.s took the pn-itmn
that and? i existing circumstances, H was
.-.".'i proper time to consider any - ? ?
n.. m ..n in.- pait of Mr, bchiff's reperesent?
stlvs.
At rhe time of \|i i.anss arrival there
had been received onlj th.* application ?>f
'?i' ., nsi t and (he nport of ?District At
V-l ..i ii. ?sa ? Ried
lat? last nlghl ami had noi ?e1 been full)
read Th.. re|ori uf Judge Roaalaky, rom
pletlns the retord, was filed shortly after
UTival "f Ml lisns and ha.*? not yel
been opened The Governoi has not en
??ither fif these reports and lllS adviflSTS he
';.?*.? ..ui decide thai in?- reports should
mu I.?? nubmltted for ? xaniinatlon until ihey
?list been actually presented t" the
Governoi Mr, Gam heartily con? irred in
tins . oncluslon
Judge Roaalskjr'l report eontains all the
ala? i, m?, i,t sa m evidence before the grand
jury in th.? liiandt ?ase.
Jinige Roaalaky is unwilling that hi? re.
port t.. ih?- Governor in the Brandi cas' <?r
? ntents shouiii become public until after
ihe Oovernor has given hi.? decision, Am
?dg< has not changed his opinion of
Brandt's guilt, however, oi of th.* eertous?
>.f the .run, lor Which he WSS s?n
lenced t>. prison for thirty s.ars, it is. of
-. saeumed thai his report U|
tin- justness of th> sentence snd atgue?!
t Its ' ommutstlon
Pis hei i Ian..!,, ss ho was counsel
"? Ilrandt, rail? .1 on i >i* i lei Attorney
Whitman attain yeaterday in support of
i.is ssriit.-n request that tu.- grand Jury In*
veatlgate the Brand) rase The District
Attorney, however, -aid that i?ef.?r.? he
could submit a matter five yeare old to the
grand |urj it would he neeesaary to con
Mi." him that a felony had been com?
mitted, such as bribery or lubornatlon of
perjury, sime the statute of limitations
i wed misdemeanors after two yeara
lor this reason he cannot proi-. .-?I at ?insl
Wooldrtdge, the police lieutenant, ?hose
i.poii of Brandt's alleged criminal te?-,ird
has been contradicted m esaeotlal detail?.
A'ooldrtdge ?II.I not swv.ir to this rep??rt,
sltliough II Influencsd Ju.1??-? Rosalsky in
his imposition ?.r the tnlrty year sentence.
\h whitman considers that Wooldridge's
onduel i? a question strictly under the
Jurisdiction of Polin Commlsaloner Waldo,
Investigating it
? itenant Wooldrtdge ss.?.? tranafarred
- ?.tit to the w? *t 17th streel station,
s., reason wss Risen t"r the transfer
a
TRIES TO KILL FAMILY
Man Shoots Wife, Burns House
and Fights a Posse.
Coillnsville, ...ii?) , ., in M The condition
? r Mrs .lohn Kenefic, who was shot b
husband to-day, Is critical to night, ??tie of
the bullets entered the back of her neck
.?n,i one her left arm. Kenefic was tak?'n
?. II ii t foril and In? k?'d up
The shooting of Mrs Kenefic by her lms
bend, his burning ?>r her father's house, 111 **>
using by him of his two months' old baby
i ? -hii-ui sgaln t the b diets of a posse
formed to arrea! him, hi" attempt to take
his own life snd Ms final surrender sftsr
his ammunition whs exhausted have
aroused ihe whole tow n.
Entering tha home of Arthur Johnson,
ins father-ln-law, to-daj he told his wif?*
that he was queer and did not blame her
fur not IIsIikt with him ;ni?i then pointe?! a
revolve! ?t his baby. A stxteen*year?oid
?tetar ln?law grabbed the child out of its
cradle and ran from the loom, a bullet
Und bj Kenefle striking the doorway
through which she passed1. ?*-*he liid the
hats in a Ivox on ihe eeCOnd floor. Kenefic
turne?! the revois er on lila mother-in-law,
who escapad through a rear door, and then
tiirne.l to bis wife, who was on her knees
In front of him hcgKiiisr him not to shoot
her mother. He forced her Into a corner
of the room S?d Mid : "I am R<?ln?, to ?hoot
you. \?'t so s ?ni will ?lie ?|illi*k. but no you
will die slowly. Then I am KOing to pel
ihe house on fire. Then 1 am Koing to hold
the .-sheriff ?it hay." He then arl?te her
lisio-, on?-?' in th?> neek snd again In the
arm.
After shooting; hi? wife he went to the
r-econd floor, settliiK the house on fire and
takinK the baby out of the box where It
was bidden. With the child in front of him
ns a shield, he stepped out of the front door
and behind a tree, where he exchanged
bliois with a deputy sheriff and a pos-.-?
summoned by telephone. He finally placed
the revolver to lu? head and pulled tue
triRRer, but his last shot had been fired.
I'lacing the baby on the ground, he held
up his arms m *okeu of surroinler.
The house was destroyed.
SAY HE HAD $5,000 LOOT
Man Arrested as He Is About to
Enter a Pawnshop.
Pet??, fives Iievanney and Flaherty, of the
?Vntral Ufflce H?,und. who were sent to Har?
lem ;v few days ano to get a line on the
tl.ics. s who hase been robbing flats and
apartment house?, were standing at r.lKhth
avenu?' and 1251 h street early last eventne
when they beheld John Russell, otherwise
known to the police a? John Keefe. Btep
viiiK down the avenue. Kaefc had s large
bundle under hin arm and the deterthcH
protnpUy marched iway ?lose behind hlni.
They followed the man with the bundle
to the ? I. valed and ro?le downtown to 4:'d
iiirri'i keefe alighted there, crossed over
t?' a pa's nsliop at Kii?hth aveniia. and 40th
a.i,.r* m.| ss,-? ? about 10 enter when 1'? -
vanney an.i Danerty arrested Mm. AI the
West STtl? utreut ?talion, where the man!
Cardinal Manning sad:
"Securus iudicat orbis terrarum."?The JUDGMENT
of the WHOLE WORLD is Safe.
Abollinaris
*JL "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."
Bottled Only at the Spring, Xcuenahr, Germany
The Spring from which
the Whole World Drinks
Last Day of
Alexander's
Shoe Sale
Annual Clean-up of Odds and
Ends in Every Department
MEN'S SHOES, Tan and Black, Lace, Button
and Bluchers
WOMEN'S BOOTS, OXFORDS and SLIPPERS
CHILDREN'S SHOES, for School and Dress
20 to 40 Reduction
ANDREW ALEXANDER
Sixth Avenue at Nineteenth Street
WILL HOLD AN IMPORTANT SALE OF
BLACK DRESS SILKS
FOR THIS DAY (WEDNESDAY):
BLACK CHARMEUSE, 40 INCHES WDE PER YARD. $ 1.90
BLACK DRESS TAFFETAS. 36 inches wide ? 95c
BLACK PAILLETTE DE SOIE, 36 inches wide - 78c.
BLACK FOULARD SILK. 23 inches wide - 58c
Jtfllj Attftu?, 3411] an?t 35tfj &trttt$t Nfio Cdt?.
Relief Funds?Fire and Police Departments
Subscriptions are being received by J. P. Morgan & Company and
Kuhn, Loeb & Company, and a Committee of which President Alvm W.
Krech of the Equitable Trust Company is Treasurer, to Funds for the
benefit of members of the Fire and Police Departments. A part of the
funds may be used to help families of those who lost their lives in th?
Equitable Building fire, ?hould an adequate'amount not be raised for that
purpose through other channels.
It is not intended to contribute these funds to any existing Pension
or Relief Funds, or for the benefit of the City Treasury; on the contrary,
it is expected that if a substantial amount is raised separate new funds
will be established for the Fire and Police Departments, giving the Com?
missioners and the Trustees of the Fund reasonable opportunity for reliev?
ing worthy cases of injury and distress which the regular relief funds do
not reach.
This announcement is made in order that persons not yet reached by
letter or pt-rsonal solicitation may know of the opportunity to subscribe
to the funds.
Subscriptions may be sent to Alvin W. Krech. Treasurer, care of
Equitable Trust Company, or to J. P. Morgan & Company, Treasurer,
and such subscriptions will be duly acknowledged.
ART EXHIBITIONS AND SALES. | _ART EXHIBITIONS AND SALES.
l<?-|^^^^^^^^WM<<MW?<<<W^<*^<WWW?MWM><?>-l%i>>rl^r>>rl>lW (('W<#>**W**%l*^l*<r*%(>WW%-WJ*>lW<<-%<*(|?<><?l#^fl
L **BverP nnr '?' aittttt* Of n>rning I'ninttnnx of iiu-ira*iiifj tnhir ?>? sure /?> ?
find several tu hi? liking for the ndnrnituiil of the home in thi* eoth ction"
Attractive Paintings
BY FAMOUS ARTISTS of the Modern and Ancient Schools
MODERN WORKS?By Cizin, Diaz. Henner, llarpipnic-,
( hart ran, Bouguereau, Rosa Bonheur, I-abcy. Jacque, Thaulow.
Portraits of Beautiful Women
by the Early English and French Masters
The Collection to be Sold at Auction
By Order of Mr. Edward Brandus
lo-morrow (Thursday) and Friday Evenings
February 1st and 2d, at Bight o'clock
m the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
546 FIFTH AVE. (45th St.)
Mr. James P. Silo, Auctioneer
The Entire Collection on Exhibition, Day and
Evening, in the Above Galleries.
?m-.^<j-inj^j\sxj^\j*-***~\*~*f~i*~m~*'~ii'' ?***""**ttsngnnsngnaa**********-** ? -~ -n*
t*a**J*4j
was locked up on a charit? of being a sus?
picious person, the poll?*e opened the big
bundle an?l found that it contained about
*?ii,0>X? worth of silverware. Th.* police also
say that when they went through Keefe's
pocket?, they found thirty pasmtlCkStS, <
bunch of passkeys and ?orne . ocalne He
will be arraigned In the West Side ?'ourt
to-day.
FIRM SUESJ/VAGON BUILDER
Demands Return of $4,1,469 on
Which Employes Got Percentage.
?leorge A. Hearn, for the firm of James
A. Hearn * Son. dry goods mer-hants, has
brought suit against George Hchuchman,
a wagon builder, of No. IM Kast 41st street,
to recoser W.'?*?!?. the amount paid him by
the tlrm. and. as the plaintiff says, through
fraud.
Schuchman snd two of the men In charge
of the wagon repair work for the H?arn
firm were convicted In th?; ?"ourt of Spe?
cial Sessions bcraiif-?? of a Beerst and un?
lawful agreement under which the wagon
builder paid to the Hearn employes 10 per
cent ot the orders that they placed with
him for th?-, firm.
Jam-M A. Haan &? s-m paid S.-huchman
altogether $41,*?*?, which Is now the auh*ect
of the suit. The drygoods rinn ?aid th?
wagon builder charged greatly in ?xceaa of
the value of the work and that he knew
the two Ilearn employes were cheating th?
Arm. The plaintiff asked for a judgment
on the pleadings, which Justice Lehmnn
denied, permitting the defendant to put m
an answer.
CHILD BRIDE GETS DIVORCE
Mrs. Lillian Huntington Dawley, Aged
16, Separated from Barker's Son.
Elyria. Ohio, Jan 30 - Mrs Lillian Hunt?
ington Daw-ley, ag?-d sixteen, daughter of
Commodore W. R. Huntington, of the Inter
Lake Yachting Association, and heir to th*
big Huntington estate In Cleveland, ob
? alned a divorce to-day from Novea Rand
Pawley. son of a Charleston. W V bank
ei. with ?horn she eloped laut April '
At tho time of their marriage the hrld?
ai,d hrid<-groom were students, the one ?r
ssriw *??and thc oih*r ?? A???"