New-York tribune. [volume], February 08, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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

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wtth * I dell'
' i
? .
fell tggiievrd that M
?ii the well
tickled
H wh?
nrj bed al
tempted to usurp their , n fsati -
The Alaban").? l-ad.-r suggested 'Hat
the Ranking and Curten?-.-, Committee
h,v - jurisdiction ??ver ;ho "money
f it" investigation prop?-. To the lu?
st, .t.- Comitt-srre (*?*vmmltt?ee l?c would
.efor questions affecting commerce, t,>
the Judiciary Committee problems af?
fecting the amendment of the Rhermsn
law and to the committee on Election
of ?Presldenl and Vlce-Presidenl In?
quirle? about campaign contributions.
p*ollowlni this pis* f?>: the rapport of
tnese committees Mr. Underwood ssld n
few things about the Henry plan thai
%-.i!i not meet the approval of William
J. Bryan when h? .-dits th* noil ir.suc
of "Th< Commoner."
Harsh Word", for Bryanite Plan.
,.,ii- members of the Banking and
Currency ("ommlttec had n number ??f
harsh things to si- regarding Mr
Henry'? insinuations thai the committee
"reactionary" and Incapable of con?
ducting a bona fide Investigation of th.*
grasping "money trust."' chairman Pujo
vigorously defended his committee, and
pleaded for th.- legislative Integrit} of
th' ii?.use. which, h.- maintained, could
only i>>- upheld by referring such mat?
ters t?i the standing committees having
Jurisdiction,
Representatlvi Glass, another member
of the committee, hurled back at Mr.
Henry and the Bryan i tea their charge
that a "special" committee was Impera?
tive
Representatlvi Ralney, a Bryan Dem?
ocrat, ?lid not make a hit when h< pro
posed .? "vote of confidence" for the
Panking and Currency Committee. Mr,
ro?.? ?..-ijii h.^ didn't want anybody to
vote that lie was honest, and loud
"amena" were heard from the angry
members r,f the committee.
''LAWMAKERS TOO SLOW"
Half a Generation Behind Busi?
ness. Says Governor Wilson.
Ulentown, Fenn. Feh. 7. ? Allentown
irre?ied Governor Wnodrow Wilson, <>f New
1" nicht ?hen he delivered an ad
dres? ;it th.- belated Jackson Day celebra?
tion of the i_?hlgh Democratic <"int>. The
elub want-o X, Wilson .,- Its orator, but
*hen he fcund it Impossible to he here
Januar}* s becsuse ?-.f the dinner in w.-isti
Inston iiio , i o, .-?waited his convenience,
and he rt?x?d February 7 as the date
i'<i\?rnor Wilson was Introducred by DtS
trlrt At tome) l.a\-.ien?-e H. Rupp. lie
open?-.i b) -Mating that the two typical
figure* ef Democrac) were t;.- phllosopbl-1
rsl and scholarly Jefferson and downright
plain Andre? Jackson. The one sought to
in'etpret the thought of the nation and the
othei to interpret the ttvuicht into action,
? e,,s" of thoughtful Interpretation of ac?
tion, ?tv! a rtlon rendering thought real and
effective.
Coming dow ii n. ? ?? present day, Gover?
nor "Wilson <a\i] th,-r<' aie fundamental er
i' In classifying men in party lines, Men
of lik" opinion hav# found It hud to cet
together artthln the same party. He invited
hi?, hearer* te S consideration of the -i:,w
of th? co'in'-' "Th-1 standpatters," said
h<\ ' ire ten years behind th? times Bust
ha? been advancing -? rapidly that
th? lawmakers are half a generation be?
hind rrivi!e_??1 business la obliging all
men to fall In wllh ?he prtvll?*-ge. To-day
h)isin??s i? new. Polities I* new \Y.
?-.-inar? polHICS with the fact* and state of,"
think:
KIDNAPPED BOY FOUND
Man and Youth Arrested and
Brooklyn Mystery Solved.
Th? police of ?he Bath ?'?a h station
Pionkhn. solved the mystery of the dis
ari'-a.-.-n?< of Ma* Kri-nman. the nine
v^ar-dd son of Mrs Morris Schwert**, of
fio un rH. list street, ?*;?tii Heaeh. when
th?"" arrested Aaron B?rnrt.>rk. ?.f No. Ill
last n?Kin ?.ii * - barge of
bavin.; ktfhapp-d >*oung Friedman. Bern
stock, who keeps a restaurant it Um s. ?
end svmne address, was arrested while
?oaiting .... his customer*, and Herman!
? heman, a fifteen year-old boy who was
employed In the restaurant, v.as arrested j
en * Mnrilar
v?ith*-r pi -i',i niak?- aifj state
ment u tlu ?? fsona underlying the i
k-.l. ipplnt "f the ho\ . BeoWtOCS Was
io. ked up -h r.. ?< ii ,.oi.., ??ta
(lion, while .'heman and youftg Friedman
w. ? taken io th? offlcei of ti.? Children's
Si.iioi in Brooklyn. Th? naan ?ill ne
iak?n to ihr Coney Island police court 10
ind ''? ?oj will he arraign.d in lh<
Children's Court Friedman will tx turneo
?ver t.. h i ... 'il,, i aftei thi rourl pi>.
reeding?.
Wlli. or MRS. S ??. MITCHELL
Three Daaghttn Get Most of Estate
Valued at $198.000.
|*h* a I Sarah Mndk | Hit? hell,
died on I"- '" 'm.' v. ;i~ Hied
. ,, ? The petition
stated tl it th" testatrix, ?im wh- i ?
t-e?|-er In I ?w of lie (;.., Alison Phelp*
ha-k- . l! . left i'?' ' t'> wili'-.l at *..:.i?->
and prrs--.ti.ii property valued al ir?'.,?-".?
T?-> bei ?' ? ns v an s. h.??. k
MltcheH, in" icstatri-*- left ail her Jewelry.
_B?.< , furniture and ? ffeets, s>ik
gr*?ir-,? that she divide them with h.
1er?, Mi i ?? MlteheM MoMeno and Mrs.
i *roi?..r \ip. hell st..i<.v
111 - MH- hell | 0 to ea< h "I h< '
daughtei snd -Tested s trust 'und ?>f *.'?"..
i.-. io pa) the Income t<> Mis? Mitchell until
ti? i marries, oi death, at nrhjh'h lime the
fund Is to i"' ?li-ti-:i ut'.i among the two
, stepson. Clarence Blair.
children also will divide equallj
which will elve
4 .... to ..-ne fli-l.-il >
RANKFP? NOW SUES PHYSICIAN
G W Young. Retaliating Seeks to Re
cover $68.000 from Dr. Baruch.
George v\ 1'ouni filed ?sll
yeeteidaj igalnal Dr. Emanuel Bardch, a
known praetltlonei t<>! H9.99A tor
i ij\ the firm "f <'??? urge W
Toung t Co Th? original claim, it la ai
i'L-.,! ui foi ?*?'.'??? on which the defend
of the amount paid $1..",.?>
was !n the form ol professional servi.-.
in Uantc- ha* s similar suit pending
I Mr foung, la ?hi. h he sllegew?ths
? . .iiik'-i falb d "? - sri > oui eei tain
agreement?
NO HOPE FOR VON AEHRENTHAL.
I...I..I.H . i.-i. \ a special dispatch from
vi'im.-i i?. -Th. Morning ??ost" sa>s that
Count von A? lii.-iithal. Hi. I*?.r< i*,'i. Mln?
?si- . haw l< us ? i.inllti.ui i ii.?i
in i op, i- , .it.it;.in. 'I ta ? i- .... eis
You will tone up your
?ysterri and feel better for
taking? in the morning, '* glass of
Hunyadi
Janos
Water
NATURAL LAXATIVE
Bfst Remedy lor
CONSTIPATION
'POU PROMISE ICO
No Action in Bomb Murder Ex?
cept Discharge of Dickinson.
i _
| MYSTERY AT HEADQUARTERS
Greatest Piece of Detective
Work in Years May Be Expect?
ed, Is Announcement.
The ..i ?? ..f th?. police against ?'hari<-* M
Dickinson for the munfer of lira llraee
Walkei by a bomb on Baturda) collapsed
-?ir". and Dickinson was discharged
in the coroner's court ?-"ollowed thereupon
this mysterious announcement from Poliei
Headquarters:
The blgK?-st piece "f .lele.tive work
known in years will he pulled Off In th"
next twenty-four <>r forty-eight hours."
Four hours later six "pick-up" men. I'M
by Acting ?'aptaln Qloster, turn?-?! up their
collars an.l filed silently out ??f Deputy
? ommlsaloner Dough?erty's ofllee
Sh h!
Again, "Sh-h:
Now ...mes Commissioner I>?>?iklirTt>? to
talk t?> the reporters.
Commissioner Dougherty What do you
want to-night?
Reporter what is there new In the homr.
murder to-day?
C, D.?-Well, there ain't not bin' new. I'll
tell von wh?-t I ?till to-day. '? had ?i long
eoiifereiie?- with Dicktneon after he a u
discharged, i had a conference with K?ina
Ls Marie, and I had s conference with
Violette Leonard.
M DM th.y ten you anything new?
? i ? -No.
R HOW alo .viai] feel ahollt th?? i.lse to?
night?
?'. I?, rn tell .?"'i how i am, I slways
feel confident in every CSW
T?t ii-.?? ai., .ou f.-^i ?ii-in this particular
a-a se V
?'. i? Speaking without any egotism, '
.iiw n v a; hate hope.
R Vi'ii >-?..,.1 i.i-t niel,- th? case was no
further alone than i? was th?- night ?before
How dots to-night compare with last night?
C I? It's th.- sa?n-. 8S i! was last night
it Then you can put tl bach tvvn days?
C I? It you want I.? put It tha*. way, v ou
. ,'i.
lt. ?llave von established a motive for the
??rime?
?' D. No
It?Do you know ;f then? was s not ti r
man than Dickinson In tix- Bat within hai:
an hour <?f th? explosion of tiie bomb?
C. I"?. There was not.
i: ii?! Bdns i.a Mane ten vou there
was another man there?
C. P.?No. Dickinson said he thought he
heard a man's vetee.
R.?Have you looked up L?ouia i^?\ine?
?'. D. M.v men s re looking him up to
night
Louis 1jo\ in-, keeps a saloon a' 13d Stripe I
snd Columbus avenue He i.? sn Intimate
friend of the sir] namerl I?o||y who at one
lime lived with Mrs Walker and now ||v?-s
with a Mrs. Hill at ?".1st street and i oluin
i.'is avenue. Acctirdtag to Peter Vander?
veer, who was a partner In the saloon at
g>th street ami Hr-oaaiwav frequented by
Mrs. Walker ami the girls who iive.l In her
flat. Polly and Mra Walkei quarrelled and
i?e?am?? itttrr enemlea Poui months a?;?..
Vanderveer said yesterdsy, r><?it\ ?-am., into
his plai-e at night, sot drunk and declared
that She Wopld S??t square with that ?
Walker.
The morning after the murder, according
to Mrs Hill, Levlae was in her apartment
and sai'l he hn?l tren In sin, Walker's
l lace half an hour ?before ih<- '.--?mh ex?
ploded
Within half an hour after tin? explosion,
again according to Mrs Hill, P?.Hv re?
ceived a ??ies>aue telling h??r of the ???-aih
of Mrs Walker
After the case acalnst Dickinson col
lapse?! the police '.-.'KHii t?. It? In find
ti?.- in ? which the hr.mi. was made
were purchased. Dickinson wan dlschars*cd I
hy the ?'??mnor yesterday, ?mi then held in'
?.i?v> ball i .? material witness on the re
qu? it of % Ml stan I District attorne) Btri ng.
Terence .1 IfClfSnUS, DtCklnSOn'S Counsel, i
-i ?id yesterday that another man, WhSSe
i,ame has not yet v>een mentioned, was,
psylng ?he rant of Mrs. Walk??r'.- flat.
\. Frank ?one. of So, ???> Broadway, whoj
defended Carl Kas?r>ter when he was ?<?
? used of abdu<*tton because of the proseare
,.f Violette l/consrd in sirs. Walker's ssth
??treet fiat, cave o ;t a statement terds
in which he ssid Kaeebler was in the Mid j
.lie \v.-st and was read) to ??.me ?.. this!
. ity at any time in enswei to the call of
the police and prov? hi? lnn?jro?nce of any
responslhlllty for the death <-f Mrs. Walker
i>,-,.ut- Commissioner ?Dougherty sad
nicht thai Kasebler was not suspected ,,r
oomplli it ? in ths crime
Postoihee Insnectoi Jscobs -???-. vester?day
that an Investigation had shown the i?omh
?r.? not dell .i-'i :?> Mrs. Walker bj mall.
.' Toles rapt*, la 'i ! ? ? ? Its
?Baltimore I ? b rh< Identi) ? ?.ft'?- girl
M ho eave her n.nr.e as Olivette l?--.|iai?l.
of i hi . itv. ari?l i?v.. l ?? ?il. \li ? Helen
Wslker, win. wsi kilh-d When she opened
i packag? containing an explosive bomb
w hi? h I to her In hei home in tient
Vork, va.- established to-night, when Mr.
.iii-i Mi John A Curl , of So KM ? Harl? m
event? this city, admitted that the girl
? lught? i. Mai :?'. who dl pi?ean d
from h? r home on l ??-. ? m: -i 27, |910
Mr 'ill' ?aid to I.?Kin thai ?ftei futile
.? to iceep his ?I Might?. si rhool he
alloweti her to work In s local department
I thst'for a fee weeks prior
o. ? 'l.i-, itniSS, 1910, Mar? WOllId com? I .
?n<| t. n of the tales of th? gtori? I I
pleas ir? of New i'.ik Cltj told lo her bj
.i woman who was demonstratlni In the d?
menl ?.-.< In srhlch she n-ai employed.
-..I . -11 r I ?-- sr.i.! she 11 " tOld "f ? l
n iii who was iftemonstrstlng s machine foi
- ings In th? same store, and, it
sppears >??? il o from Hen 1'ork Two
dayi r.ft'-r christmsf she wenl lo work at
II.. usual hour >n th? giornlng, bill ;:i a
late li"ui si mtht had 11 ? >t returned, in
quiries -?i the deperlmenl store wm- in.?.i?
i - next da? by her parmts, ??nd they re?
mitted In the information that several girls,
vvh?. lived rtesr th? Curie Rlri. tried to per
Suadt i.? ' to < ?mi. hum. whIj I hem, hut
Mite finie |s all?geai ?a. have -alai: "I'm
ara il Ing foi some on?
Inquiry to-day at the department ?tort
??bowed tin.! :-. me of th..?..- who were em
ployed there st the time <>f the girl's dis?
appearance remembered the incident, but
could na.t remember tbe nam<- of either h.
man or the woman demonstrator onto
whom tu?' girl Is said to have gone to New
York. The records at th<- stor? also failed
ta. shot ih<- names of tbe ?i monstratora, I
tu? manager saying that around th? ? 'hrlet-I
mas holidays the iinn sometimes bad under!
contract ten or twelve demonstrators oi
various ertldaa
MAJCR EDWIN SULLY DEAD
Was Son of Famous Artist and Hero
of Novel "Mohun."
< 'hartotte, N. < '. I ? Ha lor Edwin
Bully, h?n- ?>i John Esten (?poke's novel
"Mohun," Confederate ?.i?-r?in .is-i son ol
Thomas Bully, the artist, died sudd?*nly
to-night from paralysis at his home In
Rocklngham, N. <".. aged seventy-four
yean He was s native of Richmond, Va.,
.nid the body win bi taketi there tt*-n*?or?
r,? vv ?..i burial
MISS LAMBERT STILL SPEECHLESS
Although Miss Martha i-unhi-it. the
daughter ??f Dr, gamuel W. l^ambert, <?f
No IM Cast tsth street, seemi to i? og
lilze her |.ir?nl? .mil others al hei I ? ?Isl'le,
h. hai ii"i spoken sin? ihe met aitk sn
a-eld?m ??n January 99. It* was said, how?
ever, -?' her lunas la H night that II ?
S? If a t-rili.l' III ?i ?I? I Ulllltl.lt'
I ? -Va 1 >.
.rt"T AI.ONI"" THIS LINE.
COUPON NO. 67, THURSDAY. FEB, 8, 1912.
$15,450 in Prizes Free
BOOKREADERS CONTEST
My Answers to THE TRIBUNE'S Bookreaders*
P'clures of This Date and Number Are:
No. 133.
No. 134.
Contestant's Name..
No.Street
City or Town and State.
.< t'T AI.ONi; THIS t.TNF
Contestants In the Tiibune'B Book renders' ?'onteat nni?t writ? their
. ' upon this coupon? which will appear on l'ace 2 of The Tribune
every <!ay during the contest The complote coupon mmt be retnrned.
Answers submitted on coupons which are n..i complete or wiu?*h do not
bear The Tribune's heading **iil not be ronsidercd. List of prize*.
conditions of th. ,*ont?-at and
TO-DAY'S PICTURES APPEAR ON PAGE 9.
iC. F. MURPHY WILL'BOSS' IT
National Democratic Club Acts
on Richard Croker's Advice.
In explanation of the election of Thomas
F. Smith, secretary of Tammany Hall? as
i member of the i.oar.i of governors ?.f the
National l?emocrotlc t'luh <>n Tuesday
nicht, it was learned \.-t>i?ia< Ihst the
? i ni? has dellberatel* started on s policy of
bringing that organisation more dosel** In
touch with the pr?sent i-ontrol .?f Tam?
many Hall
The Demu?rrstli ? 'luh s sa st ti *
its pnvw-r ?lien Richard CrOher '* an leader
..i Tammans Hall In those days everj one
? ho ?us any one In local Democretli poll
lies, or who ever expected lo !??? snythln?
alon? those lines, was ? member of the
? !ui). Mr. t'roker used :?? hold i i - onfer
there, and It was Ih? centre of po?
litical activity.
This condition prevailed for a wMk\ slttt
M? i'roker abdicate and went to Ireland,
but soon sfter Charles F Murphy ?aaumed
the leadership tha political headouai 1.1 ?
aas moved to Tammanj Hall, m 11th <-iree?
Th? Croker "old pruard" remained In th*
club, bul the membership ?radually dwln ?
died An effort to retlvlfy the plub was
made by i hanging the nam? to Ihe N
?cratlr Club, but thai did Httl? Rood
Each year as Mr. Ooker returns?
went ? '??.k ?1 his ole club
H more end mor?- de
i. was said yeeterda) thai srhen h
heir in December he asked what I ?
trouble - a- ll< was told lhat it * ?
. tuse ? lie ur n art I v. n 1 ?emo? rstl.
Iivday ?lid not en to the rluh berau . i.
un hv the old froker men T1
? hleftaln i: said lo have sdvts? d
He himself suggested *-?? th?* -?
that a sradnal v.. .din*** o?it of the ol
? In favor ?f thi ? atlon
he tna.ie
To th.it end i- Is said to '
Richard i*rokei |r. his son, lo r.
from the board of governor?
b ard refut to to s pi "' i
said to ha*.-- cor,., in and .h ? tslk
straight out from Ihr Sbouldei Th? '? I
nation ? a- ,?. i ? ?.;< >i ?> ?uni M
, ? - -. r i.. ? .
nellj. who recentl . ? i ? ? i ild? ? t
of Ihe < luh
" Tom" Smith t.ik?- the plat - nf '
i. Bushs, a "Democrat of tha old ? ? ?
The rhanf lo ha ? gradual on*, and ?
? . v Of th. ot I,, i- t \< ent \ foill i
. rnoi *? are still .-''i i i ? ?h.n
i'rpker himself l? miii a nember of Ih.
hoard it also Include* Jlldg? Vt .n W,
John Pos, N.-.tiiaii ?traus, Mt?**ha*-I
"I" Daly, l'.o.l.r. \V M r, ?,),,| Robert
A. Van \v-? k in thne, im- *?i.i.
ill to ti\\. . ' men more
in touch with fhnries r Murphy,
i he pi ? ? - I 'i . i??. in Ims
? ?
FLORIDA SOLID FOR TAFT
Delegation la [attracted Inde?
pendent! Without Credentials.
.1 ,. k*onvl||e, |"eh 7 Florida Will ? *.? 1 .
full delegation Instructed foi President Taft
':? publican Nstlonsl ? "on*. - ntlon at
? h lea go, seeordlng In sdvlres i?">i\?"l ? i
day from Pslatka, where Hie statt ...men
ti.'.i \-?it> held yesterds} The sasertlon
U.Mt til" ?<lllV.lltli.il '.?.!? Kl lit ,1.1,1 t| ???
t\?o delegations, one Instructed f.a I
.|<-nt Tali and ''" ''ti??r f..i Colonel ;*....-..
-, ell ha ? ? ? - le. i ? .i, u h-, it, i,i,., i
The in?!? p. tut-at convention, II I? nnM,
It.IP Ul . oii'.'-lini; .1. hi; ,|. s n I,.,
<ii<i not have rredentlali and who acre
?tes in Ihe ? < gnl .<? .? . ntlon
R? ol it loi In.ig H?" admlnlsfi alio i
and nsmlng Preshlent Tafl as lb? i .
I ird I- a. ? i im IM .?. .. Inpi.
mil oppO Itioti.
LA FOLLETTE l.OSF.s ir.AnF.R
f'overnnr of Nebraska Peiert?-- Hi m for
ROORUVClt.
i i. .. : . *-. h . Peb 7 Th ?t Repuhll. ... ?
Bh'Hlld Hpite n. Ippoftln? Theodore
R?.velt I* Ihe rloelng statement of s
nop la of Ihe Presidential alt nation given
oui hi re lo da) b? Oovemnr ?'h. atei il.
Aidri.h. tlovernoi Aldrich originally '.va-.
h La Collette man, bul lis defection to
Roosevelt had been espected
Oovernoi viii.ii -a-.- thai 11. ? - nomina?
tion of t'olonel Roosevelt v..mid prevenl
th.- unrest usuall) nasocisted with a
Presidential campaign beeauae h ? pe I
Hen toward business i- known in m\
udgmenl the evidence on every hand
show- thai the sentiment la raptdl* rrya
lalllsing around om . \ President, Theo?
dore Roosevell
< ".ov. riu.r Aldrl? h - vtateiWnl i ..f great
i ut t-i?-Mt in HiIn ata te, i,. ,,u.,i- nf the meet
.Im-, to i?' h< I?! ti'M M.lay, of th. pro
gresslve forces, si which ihe ?proposition
of sending a delegation before the pri?
maries divided equally between Roosevell
and i.a Poll? ii" is to .mstdered,
s.. retary P, V Cot-rick, of the La Pol
h it.- l?eegut>, after reading Qovernor am
rich's statement in favor <>r Roosevelt, said
the l.a Pollette campaign would not stop
short of the prlmarli ?.
AMERICANS AT KAISER S BALL
exchange Professors Attend Court
Function at Emperor's Bidding.
Berlin, ich. 7 nv special requeal of
the Kmperor, conveyed t?'. tin Ministry of
Education, lb? American exchange pro?
reason it. Theobald Smith <>r Harvard;
in. Paul s. Relnarli, of tin- University ofI
Wisconsin, and Presiden' BSdmund .1
lame- of th.- I nlverslt) <>f Illinois-were !
presented lo the Kmp'-roi and Klnpiers SI
fie court ball te-nlght.
Mrs, Relaach wai also areaented, but
Mrs. Smilh and Mrs .lames, wet.- niuihle
to attand
0
SUNDAY'S NEW-YORK TRIBUN
M.-iiled anywhere in the United States
for $2.50 a year?
STATE TO PROBE STRIKE
' Massachusetts Legislature to
Send Committee to Lawrence.
Boston. Teh 7 The ||n-.?.e of Representa?
tive? to-day accepted the Renate ord?tr foi
an Investigation of lh? textile rtiike at
j i-iiw r. n.,. ,hl| (hi Speaker sppotnt? i I
House enmmlttee ,.: |Jv? aba will serve on
?be loin? Investlgallnx committee with
1 three nil ml., i - of the Senate.
The committee probablj will go to Law
renci to?.rro?.
N.? public reference to the Lawrence
strike was mad* i?v r.>i?? prominent wool
Imantifscturers who sttended th?- annual
meeting ..f the N'attonal as?.?, iaiion ??r
Wool Manufacturers her.? t..-.iav The i"i
lowing ofllcera were elected:
PT? i-i?.?. John ?v Wood, Philadelphia;
? 'hartes n. Harding, Phila?
delphia; William M Wood, Beaton, snd
I Frederick S Clark, Nom. Billerlca; scre
I 1res .-?? r, \\ Inthrop I. Matvin,
Boston.
shot endsThysician's life
Dr. Tallmadgc's Death in Stam?
ford Pronounced Accidental.
n '-.-? -i
Stamford, ? onn . Keb T I?r William
T.iiin , -i New Tork, son of ? <?lon?*l
William M ige, of S' imford, die i
? ? ? r..n
ol in the he id i ' ? ?
- ? . .-ni. er, oft
? ni .i
I H Tallin .-lye ? , . .,!,,.,. .
I i ?hol ?< I Aie.? \ p|i
? ? ids skin snd ? - - . '-v-, i.m f..i
??' ? ?er? on a stan?t In the room, ?
snd iif v seem^ai t.. have been In recent
use. il ? ? rhen ill? f*ih?-r
was at his desk on Ihs flooi below and
?II- Shot, ? ? . ? ! . .| 1,1m
i .? -\ ... health s
? i gering from s pul?
in .n , ?- bad
go He rallied, boa
t ..i dooi? He
la.I -1 from i .?'.'i ' ? .ilk and
i . -
Onn.
He was ihirty-foui ' nn?
?,. ? I at g Paul Pr?
from Yale
? ? ? ?
i ? i ? i ? ? ? ' ? ? ? - i .. rues
In m .. -i - - ?-. \ - l'?irk. when
: e i? main? -i uni;i Ills I ,.e|iea|
him ?'? pa -i. ilia !
nftl? ? nas al No :-?:, Ki ? i 'de |.rive
o
WARNING TO PAWNBROKERS
Mast Givr? Up Sto.rn Good*; or
Lose Licenses. Says Mayor.
M . . , ? 's .... f? -.'<? -?in . rot? '??
? ?i . ? i . .. - Bureau a. foi
? . Poll? i ? omml ?
sion ?? -i ? ..n iiu n..n,. .,i . ?
'?rokar lu th. .-?t- v. I
? -, ? v? it n-.?n helni
,-!,,. :,..i ?.f hi > loan bj H ? oa nei lh?
..i| will i-i-- ??? II. Ill It.
... it|.?n -?f th? Ir
lleenses if ih-v iierslsl lu this cours?.
?ri,.- Ma ror called part u ittentlon to
pM? iii.ri.k-ri? <?t. Klghth aven?ie,
-i i,.. h< eld had to del er up mm?
;. u. i. ? loten from Mi Bui dsai
-.
?SUES HUSBAND ArTF.P 23 YEARS
Wife Accnsag Mrnine- oi Failed Rmk
crape i-'irin of Non Support
\|? Mr,: |l ? " ..,mIn I a if, of I -
, . n \. ho 'v ? i ?< ?..? mi" i "i lb? Bt?v?h
, ,:.. I" .., ol \ .ill S< h ill h I I "'"! I
.,,.,.- lest r-eptemh ng hei
hu : and f?i ?< ? ? iiaratlon ??" lh? ?. ound ??f
abandonment an.i not. ? iippori
I \. .-..t.iiiii; i.. Hr- complalnl of Mn I'ran
,:.iii in.- formet ?t?x.khrokei dea? ?i?-?i her
t ?nd ?h'-ii -m. i '--i b> < 'i undall, ... ? i ? ??
11.-i., i i.. h hi< h >?.?>- i month .in? ' the
i iii.ti. -a n.. v..n Schalet? flnn f??r $.'-,
Since I hen, Hie u if. say ' randall
: has refused i-. ?iippoi i h? ? Th? couple
r. married in i- r ? fit) In It?
?
GAYNOR NAMES DELEGATE?.
H a yol ?;;i?ii"i has appointed Commission
rr William H Bdward? ol the Department
,,( street Cleaning, Commlasioaei Herman
Robins.f the I ??-p.?? im? "< of IJtfsBse?,
S.-iiii. I lu?? i ni? ver. I! A I*. Smith an I
Thomas J Curtis delectes lo the twelfth
annual meeting ol the National ?'ivl.- Fe?
trat Ion, which In t" ?be held In Washington
,,,: March - to . The general subject to
i,. ,.|di red la ' National Peace and
progress?."
MONEY FOR JEWISH CHARITIES.
.?,.,, i.ii charitable bequests are made m
ii.. will of Newman Cowen, which ?va- tiled
yMterda) In the office <>i the Surrogate vi
Cowen died ??n Januar) IB Illa estate i??
?..lu..! ni more thrin ?n-0.ti.-i.
He i. i; 11,000 t.. ths Jewish Theological
? Seminar) and FM each lo ths following In?
I stltutlom ? i?<-i.ana?.? Hospital, Mount tunal
i Hospital, Beth Israel Hospital, Montefiors
i Home, United H?breu ?harni.?? and th.j
; II. In ? v?. I*i. ? l.i.H'i Ass?? latlon.
HUNGARIAN CLUB BALL.
The Hungarian Repubilcaa Club has l?
sued Invitations for s bs?l to i??- held al
th?- Caf? Martin, Broadway and 31th Street,
..n Bunde) ? venlng, Kebniary "it. Among
those nuil- d . ? i .ni?-- i ? I lilies, .???. , .
.ni. i,, president Taft; l'otlector William
i........ ir. (Vnsul Ocneral Alexandei Nuber
de Tiek.-.i ?.i Austria-Hungary, Samuel s.
Koenlg, presiden! of the Republican i'ounty
?'?.iiimiiie. . l-'ie?l?Tl?k I. Marshall, col?
i,, i,,, of Internal revenue; Judgci If?? ?rr
n.-m .?mi i;..< i.thai, Mii'i iix'ii Detslei snd
Marl?.- issemblymen Harr) Kopp and
Julius M Mayer. Marcus Braun, president
,i the club will i"- master of ceremonies
:--a
SARATOGA SOCIETY TO DINE.
The Saratoga Couaty Boctet) uin dine hi
ll.? I,..Li Manhattan on l.iii--oln'.- Hlrth
..a Among tlM iminh'i-* of the society,
....i whom hav? been *mh it .lurin? Its
-mil, i. ,, -.hi of life, are ,1. S I.'Amo
.he Rei 't ??eorx?- Alexander,
Warren Curt?)* William Douglass McNulty.
I ??'?u-niic i-- m', niior. William n. Porter
? K ?; I'liHn-..?-'. Music and talkx l.y
prominent m<-???l.?r' will be (?art of th*
evening's pi*ograa*unai I
-
Roosevelt Picks Sayings That He
Fits to the Present.
-?
"APPLIED DECENT POLITICS"
Points Out That Writings Were
at Time When Civil War Presi?
dent Was Being Vilified.
Theodore Roosevelt told ? croup of news
'paper men who had been a-king" him for
?joine .m ..f statement m "regard ''> b\*
position in the preuent polltie.il aituatlon,
Some dsys ago, that many thlni**" that
Abraham Uncoln said were appUcaWs t?>
the pr? r?ent day. They took a copy ot Uta*
coin's letters lo him yesterday, and h? ?si
??<>w:i with them and read some of the senti?
ments ?.f the Civil War I'roMi.irnt an?! <"m
mented on them When he was .lone he
Inscribed the follow Inn in the hook:
?To the (lr?l <:-.*?*? In Applied Decent Pol??
tica."
Mr. Roosevelt thought that ? tetter writ
it. n v Uncol? t.. <; i>. I'ronth-e was par?
ticularly applicable to-day. i'** rand ?'? a
' par: of Which Is as follows:
four .-niKK.-stlnn that I In a ?erlaln event
ahull write .. lettei setting forth my con
Hervatlve rl-wi and Intentions Is oeruiniy
a very worth? one Hut would 1 00 any
good? If 1 were to l?'"'" ? ???n",n ' r ,,
I m. 1 expresa m) conservative views an? 1 1
tentions .re clearly and -?tr?rii-ii> t '?
they at. expressed in our platform ana in
,,.-. t.i..nv speeches tlready In pitatsna ;**
fore the public . . . Bui t ba?nhat m
to deal with, both North and Booth. W
who .... eaaer for aomethlng ntvA upon
which t.. hase misrepresentations;men wno
would n:?.- to f.ixhten me. *r*ll? ?
fix upon m- the character Of limb lit* snfl
?-owaid.ee They would seise 'H'?*, ?'"!.0_?
[?n, letter I should, write as being ?n
awful coming-down." .___? eon
: 1 intend k.-.-.anu mj eve upon th?tse gen
It lernen and I ? not iinnecesssrtij t"'<
?a. -;...i 1.. th? ir I.and*?.
1 Th- teacher" then .-.-1 s letter on caol?
I tal .-..??I labor In which Nncoln ?^"1*dJJ
,,,,,;,.,: iathe fn.it ,f labor, bul raid it baj?
ita rights which wer? ss worthy of protec?
tion SS oth.-r right?
????? Bee." commented Mr. ii?>"^"'""
?thai Uneola was 1 ?Pn-gr-wM?? ?Hh a
bridle on." .
\_ain he rr.-d this from a letter of bin?
, olti to C. F. McNeil:
1 have nuMM Ibis explanation to ) eu as
1 Mend: hut I wish io explanation maae
,? ,,?i enemies What thej want J? ?
s.pi.ihii.. and .. fuss* ..nd they can *lavelt.
I?we explain, and the* cant bava It, It **?'
! don t.
?That lentlemen." said th? eohmel "?
, . reporters, '1s an answei to the many
,,? have teen asking me.
il?- sdded:
? *,.,-? must remember I'.tSl Unrein ?III
then i e-n? vilified In .. ?ay that would
Lt? punters to th? |*epers you represenl
| w,l#M, ... , dll . ling m*- I "'" ??*?*????
no stronger. '
Th? member? <-' the .1 is" ?ere begin?
?In? 10 Ihlnk tl at ? itst.*ment was being
f.,.,,,1 ? thai they need
. ||, Roosevelt t mske .?1 - d*
.,? ,,, t., his attn-td" toward lb? Pr?s?
. ,,: no ? ? itlon, ri ni lie ?udd? nly re
marked:
1 ... read na . 1 "<" -? -'l'i''""'1
_ ., . ;... ?i ,; ituatlen, not m
... ? ,,, hid sctlon lhai I maj or may
not he .?l-oit to ink
Mr Roosevelt passed t ?? Q-sttysburg ad
and the 1.n.i inaugural ss n?>t beinfj
. inlneiit .f all ?)f '.ln?*??ln I
declared hi: belief that ?.ne of
the gn st< st ut'' ran ?? "f Un? oln ?.m that
. ,ii...? use to 9 *-'? i? nede, Nov<
? ; ? ||e tread it It ?ay? '?<< 1 " r
H ;, . lonfl ?'' ?' g?TSV? ?l'ieftnvi
.,,., ,1., ,,, ... .... meni not t'*o ??trona
... ,i.. bei 1 ?? ? ol It? people . sn 1 ? -t-v g
-.. milnlaln Its existen?*? In area?
sendee. W< cannot have free
: ,. , t ?ithimt el--lions. and Ir in?
n could force u? t.. forego or post
? ? ,?,.i e|e.-ti,.., n ml?ht fairly
.-. already conquered end mil --i
, . k... 1 ,,. election, ?Ion? with ft- ln-t
""? "'?'? ' " ' , ? tt
c.1 1 ... h has been demonstrated ti.ar
r-n\erntnept ?an sustain a na
,.1 election m the midst of S Ef-ei rlvll
??...
Amoi ; the ?- Mtors of Mi Roosevelt
tents? ws? ex rjovemor Prsnklln Fort "f
.... v.. 1:.It will he at hi
itlook" to-daj snd to?
rn..rt" .? and 1 not ? ?.; next ?? c?.
SNEED"S FATHER ON STAND
W;?ntrd Son to Let Wife Go -
Dofonro Charges Conspiracy.
- w... 11. Te\ Feh. 7 Documentary
?????- u.?s pi.ted by the defence this
? 1 . ? Mr. 1 of .1 h. Hneed. ???'
murdered Paptatn I ?'?
1 ..-.. 1 oi pupport ?>f the ????mention
t'.it 1 conspirar) exlst?*d among m^nbers
of the H..\i*e frtiniiv to lirliic about a
Reparation t>em.-?-n Bneed and his wife.
I ...... and lelegi mis. which iin--.i ..
Ilns h..K purported to hav< psased
. ....... ,, th? H.,\,-. 1 ,i 1..1 ,,t lier Interest. I
.t, were in i r.i.pi. el 'I'l..- evidence in
< lude.1 n telegram MgnH by Mr?, gneed
and ...pi.-M-.d to Kenn H?..-., btrother of
\ ?; Boj<*e, |i . whoae elopement ?it!.
S..l'a Wlfl pi ?ed-d Ihe killing ,'f th?
? M.. RoyiH
\\ hen in. ?? idlni ?f the document ?a?
under ?a. |h* rtst. n-*eured p??rmlsslon
to .end "mlsatng link'" telegrams In
chronological order In Ibis manner a
telegi ?m *-!-<tifK that U*.OU had been f???
varded le I ti Boyes, .ir. was explained
in he in answer to s telegram frtan the
young man a*s?-riii,K that lu WSS In
1 rouhb snd n< ? ?ie?l fund?.
.i...-, ph l* sue,.,? father of the defendant
followed ? nptain Bnyder, father of Mrs
gneed, on the witness strwi.i thi? morning.
Hin testimony was in support of the
theory <?f the d?afenos thai Bneed believed
Ida wife insane, ami f?>r thai reason would
h.a be separated (rom her.
"l edrieed m* son t?> leave lus ?ife."
declared th? sldei Bneed, on 11m witnea?
island. "I tnlit him i,> |rt p. i- 1:0 and a ?*
would take .ar.- of his children. He 111
slst?->i that she was Insane, and sai?i h? In
tended to rtaj with her snd ?protect his
children He said that if he left her ?he
would probably k?. off with that man
nu Boy ?CO) and gn to the dogs.
"i brought ail th?> pressura r could bear
on Mm. 1 told iiim that my fSmllj couM
haVfl nothina t<> ,1m w|th his wife, that we
could no) receive her or recognise bar. Me
M(l?l he COUldn'l help it."
The Witness -aid that he and C?ptala
Royce agreed that s separation between
Mr. snd Mrs Sneed would he the best
thitiR for nil cnno-tii.'.i. [??ter, he testified,
h? had toi.t his ?.on, J, B Bneed, "<>f hi?
suspicions that captain ?3?"*e* wanted Mrs
Pitted to separate and marrj his bob.*'
? a
KEARNYS BONES TO BE MOVED
Will Be Taken from Trinity Church
yard to Arlington Cemetery.
Washington, l'eh. 7. With much pomp
and reremon) th? boo?? "f Major ??eneral
?Phil Kearny, on? <>f the most daahlng fed
era) cavalry leaders of lb? Civil War ami
? n.iliil.li- tiicuie in the Maslcan War. are
to un?1 then- rectln? ph*e? '" ,h** Atrllnf'
ton National 1 "ciiietei-.x here on April 12.
At prsasnl Q?n?ral K?-mp'? ho?*"' 1? it? a
\ault In did Trinity . hur. hyanl. In New
\ork ? *l l y.
President Taft In?" ordered that all
?'i-.li Win veteran? I? th? ffovernment de*
pertinent? I?, excused from duty on the
da) of Ihe rehurlal. and he will atien?! the
1 ceremonies It !??*> understood that New
.lose-, will ere.t a aultahle monument
u\et th?- grav? of' ('?'lierai Kea.ny. He
w 1- Killed at Hi?* battle of t'liHlitlll*., on
August Mi i'**'
CORNELL MAY KEEP BAILEY
?Dean Tells Grangers He Has
Farm College Reforms.
Auburn. N. V. l-'eb ?, Mli'-rlV M.vde
?Bailey, dean of ?he Cotlegi ?>f ?kg** ulture.
of i'ornell f'nlverrlty. addressed the eotiniy
deputies of the New York State ?Irani-"*'
this aft.-mooti. his talk being devoted to
the work and at; outline ??f the policies to
he followed In the college under S new sys?
tem which went Into effet ?>n January I
As the resignation he tendered to the Cor?
nell trustee?, some time aR?? still holds good,
he wag aakSd for a definite expression as to
->vhen it was to become effective. He said:
All tint 1 have tosav is ?hat 1 have prorn
Isril to Stay until the n?-? si-heme Is in
working order. How long or how short a
time that will be, nobody un tell "Ican"
not be worked out at once. As to agricuit
l ural education. 1 would not force the organ?
isation of agricultural schools or the study
I of agriculture In the public schools. 1 he
1 new education Is working itself out even a?
! ths farmer is working out bin problem.??.
gradually.
It Is believed Dean Bailey will stay at
Cornell until June at least.
\v. u. Vary, of Watertown, was elected
master this afterno?>n to succeed V. N.
Godfrey, of Olean. Sherman I. Lowell, of
Chautauqua County, was ssseted state
overseer.
PRICE OF EGGS SLIDES DOWN
Reports from South Indicating Increase
in Collections Felt Here.
i ve housewives, cheer up! The price of
eggs ???ok n 11?- drop yesterday on the
I Mercantile Exchange, and as s result
i Western and nearby eggs could he bought
; at from I to i cents i doaea leas than on
j the day before The ftnest Western egg?
? sold at M and SJ centa, and thosk in the
m st ]>>w,--r iradc at '-"- and '?'? cents. Ehrea
the lowly storage agga kicked up their
heals ani offered themsshres e.t TA cents.
Kgg- from neighborlne ?llstricts, the big
white iin?s. dropped t?> n and ti cents.
'The slump In the price of the h? n pn.rl .-t
r i?- sttributed to sdvl?res from the South and
i Southwest. Indloattna an IncreaM in colle? - -
I ti?.ns and offering larger quantities for Im
| tne.llflte shipment St lower prices. Several
i thousand < ase.s. containing thirty ?lo-.en to
th" ?ase, were thrown on the trade, mak?
ing the conditions favorable for the ?ron
BUmer If the retail dealers a.-f eccord
InglV, eggs will soon he mora reasonable
than In some months p*st
DIVORCE FOR DR. SEELEY
. ?
P. T. Barmim'B Nephew Gets Uncon-j
tested Decree at Goldfield.
ins Telegraph to Th? Trih.ine |
fteiio. Set., V'cb. 7 \ surprise \?as|
?aprung fo-ila' by the disclosure that ?he|
?llvoree a? tion filed In ?loldlleld, entitled
' W W. Seeb?- against Mar? Seele- .'? ?a . 1
f?>e OUtCOme of the mSlital trouble", of t?r. !
William Seele-.-, of New Vairk. nephew of \
the late p. T. Karnum Mrs. See|-y did
BOl Contest the suit. Which alleged deser?
tion. Persona' service ?a* secured upon'
her. but she preferred to let ?-er husband
secure s decree rather than oppose the ?i?. '
tion.
In H?? ?leternilnatlon to maintain o\.
treme secrec) concerning the ,..?(?;.>n. i>r.
Seeley went to a Southern mining town
and made H?. abode at ii thlr.i rat.- ho|e|.
using every mean- to prevent the dlsclos
ure of his Identity When the decree wa?
giani'd be departed Immediately for n>w
York J
Caution!
Cc-nsumer* ol John Jamfsox's
I HRBE BTAR W nrsKKV are b?nj
imposed upon by unscruptiwtis
dealers refilling the Jameson bot?
tles with inferior whiskey. Am?
one who drinks Jameson's ?an tell
the dififcrcn<-c and slionl?! resent
the imposition.
i Warning!
j Thr Trade Mark PVotective O?,
141 Broadway, N. Y, has been
retained to protect the John
Jameson product repardle^s of rx
pense, ;in? to prosecute to the full
limit of the late all dealers detected
in selling: spurious Jameson whis?
key, cither by refilling, substitut?
ing or adulterating the genuine.
XV. A. TAYLOR * fO.. NfcW YORK
Nile .?enl?. for 1 nlt'd Stales
VANDERBILT CLIMBS LADDER
! Youngest Member of Family Is Now in
Central's Accounting Department.
Ilarol.l Vnr.derbltt, who took his first
j steps In railroading a f?*w months ago bv
I a??? -opting an humble job in the ]cga\ da?
? parfment of the New York ?.'entrai, has si
i ready transferred bis activities to oth*r ?le?
pa rtments in his geperal scheme of learn?
ing the busine.-s. ii? ??as recently steeled
to ,i place on the pension fund b?)srd. where
a ? -ican? ? had occurred, and now appea? ?
as a stinlent of facts and figure? in thi
aofiunting departnient of th? railroad. At -
companied by John Chrsteneea, ?lee? are si?
?lent of th? road in charge ->f a-connftn-r.
the youngest member of th" Vand?i*bHi.
family to take up railroading Is St r*!"***
et.r in ?'hl'-ago looking over the books of
some <>f th? \\'ei?ierii subsidiaries of th?.
N'es York ?'entrai system
W. K. Yandcrbllt. jr. Is the dotulastlnf
flg'iie among the younger members of th?>
Vanderblll family In the N?w York Oen
1 ra-1. Me has been t |eated to tb? board of
director? "f several of th? s'lbsidisry com?
pa?i?-? In the ?'entrai system, ?nd .'?? pr?-?
e.it occupies the place of saslstaat to Pre'l?
dent William ? '. Brown.
COTTON -JUMPS 21 TOINTS
Shorts Forced to Rush to Cover in
New Orleans Market.
New Orleans. Keb. P. The cotton marke";
experienced a typical "Wednesday boom '
to-d?y. Starting In Liverpool befor? trad?
ir-g began on this ?id? o? tbe water, a huy?
ing wave swept the market.? of the world,
putting shorts to cover In a wholesale wav.
At noon the local trurket ?to'^d V a bal?*
up on the near futur? month?. At th? high?
est lev?!? Of th? morning rr?c?r? were |fl t?-.
Si points up.
Bulls say that the adven?-? was bSSSd ett
s continued good spot demand.
OIX SIGNS FIPST LAW OF YEAR.
Alban". Feb. 7. ??".overnor PI*, to-ds
signed th? Sullivan bill, permitting Insir?
anca agents whose nmln business is not
?rokersge to take out a broker's NOSBsSS.
it IsChapt**r 1 of the I?s?~rs of 1*:.\ and *-'?
?.mmended by Buaerlntemlenl Hotehktsa
nt th? 9tat? Insurance Department
Earths eldest trees in
i
ornia
Giatvf sequoias, &?es old
Mariposa Grove, f? ) I
nite Valley, is widely '4?> (?>
3
California has several big-tree
groves.
near Yosemite V alley
known. On the upward way
to Kings River Canyon is
another notable group.
This is truly a land of super?
latives? biggest trees, oldest
missions and highest peaks.
The climate is plus-perfect.
A Santa Fe train will take you there.
Fred Harvey dining-car, dining-room and
station-liotcl service.
On the way visit Grand Canyon of Arizona.
The Californis Limited ki..*? of the limited? e.el???
?ively lor first-class travel runs e*-er> dsy?sleeper for (?rand
('anynn.
Ssnts Fe de-Luxe- the only safra lata train. Chirsjo
snd Kt-n*?u City to I.ns Angeles once n week this winter -
(?ave? several hours' time- America's finest train.
California Fast Mail also In? Anjele* Bsprsas and
San Francisco Fvpress three -Jaily trains- standard Pull?
man?, tourist sleepers and chair ears?all classes of tickets
honored. _, .. ?,_ .
Say which train you prefer.
Will mail booklets.
^i'ltf
A
(?an. r. nillani. On. F??t?ni r.ss let,
377 ?nd ISM r.-n_Hw?v. Sevr fork ' it..
Fhon-, Franklin 33IP ?n?l
SA
m
m
i
^U\?t?>?
^?v
*s.
Tlanpow Big Trees _
J*V*VJ
McGibbon & Co.
ir*ormerl> Rrosiisi) ?n?l I9ih ft.)
Have Rcmo-ed to
Nos. 1 and 3 West 37th Street
Just ?>ff Fifth Avenue.
INTERIOR FURNISHINGS AND DECORATIONS
Spring Importations are now on exhibition and include many
Cretonnes. Chintzes and Taffetas in patterns of exquisite beauty
at very Moderate Prices. Many designs are exc.u5.ve and not
obtainable elsewhere.
English and French Cretonnes, ?-.."> cents to 1.00 per yard
English Glazed Chintzes, '*l~> cents to MO per yard
Taffetas?50 inches wide. iM t0 --?">'' Pet" yard
DF.PENDABLE FURNISHINGS FOR SELECT HOMES