New-York tribune. [volume], February 10, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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

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?f?? HtIRS PROVE
niSORGANIZED HW
Frederick Crandell Disappe
but Wife Tells Romam
Hawley Failed to End.
HER PRISON TERM IS 0\
Trouble Due to Jealousy?C
to Have Money for Her Oh
dren's Sake?Fortune JVLr
Be Kept Intact for Years.
\ aadly imlly is tha
?pre der; "k Crai to on? or moi
Edwin Haariey's millions Mrs ?'rut
who returned y?estepday morning
serving B brief term on l'!n.-kw?-U s Isl
.< \]i ? Mlas M ?? M.Manns, h? r
t?.T. h* 14th street Her
rhlldr-n. She knows, ar- being <-ar?-d
in Chatham, N ? . b? s relative,
where her husband Is In this bis city,
.-.aid yesterday, she did not know; that
had reit seen him since the "trouble
The Orandells had no time to put I
house in order. Sudden riches, as la
ha_.it with death, desci nd? l upon t
unhera'.'e... and it found them sratt.
ind estranged. Pome effort has been n
to hide this condition from the flashl
-* that -was sure to accomr
the inheritance of a lartre fort-ir.
Indifferent success
On Tuesday Mirs McManus, w-.th wl
her sis'-^r had been livintr at No HI \*<.
!?4th street before being sentenced to
Island, moved hastily to her i
??ret; :id cautioned the nelcrhbors net
breathe a syllable concerning Mis. cr
dell's ? the location of the i
, her-,? F'. en the movers were re ra
?ifStT-T on the L.tter point
About the same time the Tranche fam
? horn Frederick Crandell had fa
l pari from his wife, vanls
from " ? I Ighth av? nne
Tt trat At thl? last sddress, on Janui
"trouble" occurred which la
#d the ?wife .'.p? 1 mother In the workhot
:" the holt-days ths husl
hat boarding with Mrs. Margar, t Bien?
; two daughters, Margaret and I
Man l> II made them an oe
I call, whleh always prove? a stor
affal*-. .-.nd on this particular event
whfi, -he had climbed th? stairs to 1
? Flan *h? flfit. she found Ihe door loci
against her.
Mrs, Crandell Broka Down Door,
-e-ke it down. .Some OIK- Was he-i
ho say: "You're Jealous," an 1 a free fl|
?r.si: !. <"Uher tenants in the house w?
':?i? "Fottce!" "Murder!" end
the middle of it all the husband tlisa
peared When s policeman arrlvtsd M
Man he entered a complaint against Mi
Crandell, and later appeared ?against ber
0 irt with the result that Mi
<"""ran.hH found herself w.-.triup a rou?
BOng Hm femal s oddi .???-l ?nils .
iland.
she hadn't .seen h
news of ti
Inheritance did not wa? b her until she h;
m home af. r tl
l's Island ferry boat had land.
kt treel at " o'clock yesti
moi i ..n; m-.- annoui
with philosophic calm, and then began cui
be employment of s lat
ssf*eguard her Interest in the money.
?,0t to think of my thi. i*
said in discussing th? tature "Now Um
a good education. I'-'e t?* the
I'm piad all this saoaejr ir- ebming. a
'? though I'm not s r.- .-.une inisfortut
? corns slong with it. For the presei
I'm going to leave them up In t'hathai
where they bs f cars end su
round!
rsndell children are. Mary Hawle;
Old; Adeline, t--< I he. Rii !
aid. ten; Harold, eight, and limner, sevei
Maiv, the ol?i. ! to be v. r
prel riR of a favorite wit
the lat" Kdwln Hawley, her are.it untie, ni
ling to the mother and aunt in spite i
? ? " mothe
The father Han i Istant traffic mai
a*, r of I Be Company, ha
dismissed fr..:n his employ twenty ye?i
ago. and the n
rator in his offlroi lie had th
nion ( orapany trans?
vu? Hospital shortly afterward when sh
. ?nd ? engager?
the ?~rani Into n -?? trty l
mosi
? ? n
old eck skirl
Shocked na^ it, hut a little th
wor&? for wear. rpeiiences ha
drawn and hard-me-t a once pretty ?
?oft eyes But her '?emranor was m<?le-s
and quiet, although by nightfall counties
neighbors and reporters liad |
with questions and 'he had told her stor;
and recounted her plan? scores of til
I don't, pronom t.. buy automobile-; ?in.
diamonds and do other extravasan
things." she protested. Then she describe
; ?he romance, that led to the br.-a. h betwei
i Hawley and his favorite nephew.
ftak Bctv-een Hawley and Crandell.
| The r.:?rr.rr.'- the br?ia_ cat
.?on up tO H.inter, il
j th? Catsh i Mr Hawley had given m.
a railroad pt i | ? - ej had already been r"
his vac at. : me before I ?-ft tOVn
ttat bs wai ftrw days. H?
followed me a . rnad?
. Ms tonds angr*.
Mr- . letter, ther
teltirapned h.m to return at o
who ***aa alwayn ha?-tv. told m- he woul?
do nothing of the kind, and it was som.
flays later that h< ?jrenl back to New fork
"When fre lh(. om-r h? wa,
rka tliat :
"Mv desk wa ... ,.,) that Mr. Haw
,'*v ' ' | .... cam- m t" tail
to the office s. *.t-r?.
that to see me, an?l was or
out once- or twice, I remember, bal
Is ?>*cit ?>r. comlag beck, and finally Mr
''V appealed to ths Western Union
FOt ansferred to Effillevus Hos
i ! ... r .sdw Ol
Mr Hawl
lira Ho
i rendstl, who i ?m i-wrtaln was Mr.
favorite sister, would hive in
sd the bulk of his sstate had ?Me Hved,
?nd had Mr. Hawley signed .? *->???. ?h?
I .?iidiy with him, and bt
? --orla of im.
I a hard lime. He
recommendation from hi*.
. nens of Mr. Hawley's ln.lu?-n
.-.I to oi??-nd him i?y aid
! rUsoarned. Ho fret
kind ..t a job bs could >*<-t.
< hS didn't llnd it very
"**-*** ob. He kiio? Ked sresmtf -
.'Li.lr.?{ lh.? place .?nd ti.at. and then
?; he got something that paid Mm
*> ? .-. a liui.-. at.'i we
Heir Earns $25 a Wee?-.
randeU hi I
i IS .i. v... k as ttookkei i
?Dich ?i Bros , s lighterage con
ti. North ?River.
did not return i?> nork Thursday, Mew*
rgai also. tVt
snadentlous
??? i ? n thai Mi 11 .?i- *> i!?? I
?
tboid, was
terdsy flatly t.y one of in- ?aw?
... i uwi.nr in tl.e
Btanohield
r
' Kl.I ?IM.I? I?. > KA.S I ).-.!...
Wlf? ?.f i li.-i h?-v ,,f Edwin tiewley, who
was rel? rdaj from BlackweD's
Island.
mentioned in hii statement announcing
that Mr Hawley had died Int?ntate Sir
depend f": my share of the railroad
man's money, It ?fins, on the generosity of
his relative! Bhe still occupies hie ?ity
borne, ;.t N,.. i? East loth street
Another disgruntled pensioner is Edwin
Hawlej Van VYyck, the financier's ei?<|
son, who had expected to be remembered
in a Will. Mr Van Wye*, Who Is a son of
FYani Is Van w k ? nephew of ei-Mayor
Robert A. Van ?Vyck, Is cashier for P w
Brooks A Co., bankers, of No. US Broad.
way.
He said yeaterday that be would employ
eounael to look after his ?nteres! In the es
t?te, that Haw! ?y hait been in the habtl
of le- ding him small Kims. hr??i once -srrlt
t? n him "not to worry about the future,"
and that, "anyway, the stokes ar? higt?
enough to a In mal Ing a Mg play
for them."
gurrc-gate Cohalan granted yeaterday let?
ters ol adminlatratlon to Prank 11 Datris,
Hawley's partner, and William P. Bawley
and Walter B. Crandell, his nephews, who
filed ;i bond of &C<O0,?~0o, furnished by th.?
National Surety Company, with the New
England .Mutual Casualty Company and
i he E . pire ?SI ite Rui el ? ? tompai ? :?? ting
as co-suretleu.
it la their expressed Intention t-> a?jmln
later the estate Intact, probably during th?*
me of any two of the b?fra, following
out Mr. Hawley'a wlahea aa mprosotid In
tire will be failed to execute.
LIVES WITH_LEGS CUT OFF
Surgeons Do Not Expect Subway
Victim to Survive, However.
I?rt\i?l Dr'.iinmond, a stocky, muscular
man, of No. 128 Varlck street, gnrprlaad
ih?- surgeons at the Hudaon Btraet Hos?
pital last night by his wonderful exhibi?
tion Of Stamina. Drumniond, who is a
baker, had bean run over by a subway
tram at tbe Canal street station ? few
minutes before, and both his legs had
been ? lit off. Despite tl.o great shock to
his system, he never lost cjotiactouaneaa,
but dire. t?*d the surgeons in their work.
They ?h? not expect him to Uva mo-o
than twenty-four hours.
Drumniond ?vas walking near the edge
of the southbound platform when he tot?
tered and fell hi-adlonft to tho track*..
At tho same time a local train was
drawing int.? the station, and though
Oliver Oeborne, tho motorman, applied
th? i rakes Instantly, the distance was
?too short, and ih>- right forward wheels
of Urn first car ??rusli"d Drummund'.i
lef-s.
Th" local and express traaks "f Ih?
southbound trains were blocked for
about fifteen minutes, the power hnvtn?
been shut off before Drummond was
taken fr'-tn beneath tbe whi
DARTMOUTH ALUMNI DINE
Dr. Hibben, of Princeton, Says
Isolated Colleges Are Best.
-'ion is all advantage t<> n col
lei-.. and one thai is enjoyed by Dartmouth
i.nd Piinceton Hiik?. area aaserted last
nit-b* by i?r. John Drier Hibben, iy" new
president of the New Jersey university, in
an addrea to two hundred members of
?' ?? nii.mni association of the Oreen Moun?
tain Inatltution at their forty-eighth ?n?
? i given iti Bhern - I '< Hlb?
': an sind ii, part
MlT tl?" cllegr^- a"e i ? 11 i 1 ; ? 11 > SltUSted,
e i, n in its own secluded village. Thi?, In
,,,.. is tn Incalculable advantage to
,,n'v- .- I Institution, Th?- very fact
are fro, from the distractions ?ml
? ttlont "I S great city f.'iv?s an in
: opportunity ta. the undergraduate
-,, . a, oui his own Hi'* along normal lines
of development. With such surroundings
the rampul life booome* the central feat?
ure ?-? H"' college world. Where men are
-, vrlth each other day In un?i day
-,i.t tn cloae an?] Intimate contact they come
to value a,?.-? snottxsr, eacl at his own
worth In such a community a deni"
Mnrit b naturally engendered, and this
, ? ,-,. -m from the 1h
? for Dartmouth an?) for Princeton
merelj .. eentlment, but a vivid and
a'tui.1 experience nt undergraduate days
whi- h ?tatr?]-? ???)! in l,i<-nv?>'? ?' thai Wlll'h
? set? ii?-li'- of III? !?'" ?? we love.
i,r i ,-.,- ? Nl< liols, president of
Dartmoutl i . oke "i. "The ? loUegi
Other Speakern srere Juatlce J. Hay Brawn?
of the gup . ?;i. i ,,,ii of Pennaylvanla.
James P. Rich ti a Boston lawyer,
and Mitchell l> i*..||. ns ? c, former Presi?
dent ?it the Aaaoclatisd Harvard Club?,
\vho;e ?jubject was "The Ixlucatlon of the
Mr Pollansbee n?es in Chicago.
Jordan J. Rollins, president of the alumni
? uaetmastei
Among i he guests were the a??.. |ir.
Francis Brown, president of the I'nlon
Thcolagleal s- minar-; Charles F. Mathew?
non. ?fudge Charlea N Beckett, Judge War?
1? I, \V. Poster, Judge ?'harl.-s M HoukI).
William N. Cohen, i>: ( hurle? L Dana .?nd
:: .M.ll.-r_
SHOOTS AT GOLD MERCHANT
?Robber Makes Escape Without
Getting the Booty.
Albert ?'. Boathotl, a polri and silver re
Hii? r. at Nu ?v> Ann street, who ti v* m In
Jersey ?City, ?as sh??t at last nicht by a
... n s/ho, h beHevea entered his plaos
?with the intention of robbing him. One
j of the bullets s))??l past Montholla head as
i he wus t? laatng Into a rear room to teat
a Kohl watch fob the assailant aald he
?wanted to SOB. A aecond bullet flattened
Itaelt anulnst a window ?111 near the re
ttner's bead cs be was opening ti.?- -ioor
of his safe to procure a revolver. When he
t- i. to Ina front UM man bad disappeared.
i>< t. c-tiv? x Hayes and tnnghlis? were a*
i i?? th? ?rise, but could Ret no trace
ol ihe robber. He was about tw-nty-three
years old, .", fast '?', Inches tall and weighed
about Ho po-.ind?.
- s - ?
DYNAMITE ARRESTS NEXT WEEK.
Indianapolis, Feb. ..-"No devlopmenta in
..:,.. f,||-,,i y Caaes may I,.- ex?
peled before early neat wsak.*' saM Dnttad
Kiai.s Iilstipt Attorney Charles W. Mil),.r
to-day, In dlM-ussi):*- tl.?- j.laii l?r th?* arrest
of lb? forty or more men now under indict?
?MOt, ?m who?.- name? an? withheld. "No
airests nil) be attempted in Individual
- until it J*. arranged to lake all the
Indicted m.-n into custody on ??n?. d.?y." j
A?E OA?S Ai HORSES
Baden-Poweil Tells Bov Scouts
of Mafeking Economies.
LEFT ONLY HAIR AND HIDE
Hates War, He Says, and Aim Is
to Help Boys to Build
Character.
Blr Robert g. g. Raden?Powell, chief of I
Boj s. outi gave hie young followers
an outline of il.e idea ah?? i him
in organising the movemenl ?:,>t nin'it at
the Hotel Astor, In his sddress at ihe din
. Iven in his- honor by the chief repre
IVeS ?if the \, , , , ;, ,)f ,|#i
-???? il movement.
The praise thai ill : ? ?kor*
-showered upon him foi his work Si.- Roben
brushed sstde und modestly asserted that
th?-- origin of the Boy Seoul Idea, which he |
summarised as "thi training ?.f youth In i
. 1er." rame from i i'-r-n.i h-. remote
m about ?>?;> l! C.
Uso it'- ^ ?esi of tenor tiuallfled sa an
adviser <>t young ?ills, although he didn't:
ten them hoe long lo boll .-u,-^ lie .s,,:c|
that he had been obliged t.. address the '
Margaret Morrison Technical ?School in1
Pittsburgh s few days age, and, thinking
thai the best lesoon he reuld give tho-Mi
voting women would be en m domestic |
economy, he protoeeded lo outline to them
a few of the economies which were prae
flsed in the trying days of lh-- -lego of
Mafeking
"I ?Ion t know (hat 1 sbauM speak of this
al i dinner." he w.-r.t on. "bul I told th.?-*
young women plainly thai when we began |
to look around with .-? view to effeetlng I
little ?economies we found that we enuid I
make? g.in.i bread from the oats ?which the
horses had been estlng <>f rourse, thai
look fund from the horses, an?) they died
of starvHtloii at about the rare <.f six a
day, which was Jusl ai?>:it iighi. ami when
we finish?-?! onr economies about them ih.-ie
wa.? not s scrap of them left "
The head of the Boy S ?"it .no,, ment
crrert..,i himself later with the statement]
that in the Mafeking affair they did leave
the hair and the hides of the hors? s Th it
was ?pure w;i.m.. he aid, bul ths working
out of tiu-li ??< onomlea brought them t"
""'?i fr?.m the h?.:i?-s. and. further than
that, to a practl.t taking the bones
that w.-re left and minding them to pow?
der, which ?as used to adulterate the Hour,
hi*is at Mafeklag helped ths larrlson
a?s... h? aald. by giving up th.-ir Hotel
powder, whl.h was made into puddings.
It made a very nice pudding, though BOOK
what highly scented.
All that h\ wa> ?f .-Lowing h...*, the
tills could help in this scout movement, s
point m win ii the English founder t.-ok
?-treat Interest
"Another thing, sad s lery Important
thing," he said, 'is that there i no k.-id
ol soldiering in this movement if ,
lUMW how much I hate war, they WOUldfl t
e.iKp?-et me >>f uying t.? leach war to boys.
War Is not .. thing wa ever want to see
in a civilised country sgaln
Even drill w.i- a bad thing, Blr Roben
thought, chiefly because it would make the
boys feel t? ?? much pari ..f a ma bins
"\\'.-'ii- suffering from over dvtUaation."
he said, "while other peoples are suffering
from under civilisation, it Isn't what we
l?;arn in Schoolrooms that build* cli ir.i- t. r.
though what We learn u.ere lu valuable, but
character la about ths .ti" thing ws Him at j
?n this organisation ?>f the i'<?y Boouta We
suggest, and tht-y lake n ii|>. and thus it Ih
Homething they learn then?sslvsa, not some?
thing which la driven Into th?-m. and that
Is the right way to build ch.ra.ter that
will last OUT Luis through life"
sir Robert finished l-in address In tin
f<mi of a stereoptteon lecture, showing
slides from every fonn "f lit" whl.h con
tributad t.? his Ideas of what hs wants
the Hoy Scout movement to i ?? He
gleaned h:s Ideas evidently from the four
corner* of the ?-.nth, the Royal Mounted
l'.ilh ?? Of I anad.i to the Arabs ?if tin- <l.-s?-rt
Through it all th?* founder emphasised Ihs
point that th.- Boy ?Seoul movement i
training In p?-a.*> . aid not a training in!
war. though lie ?admitted thai the arts ..r
Ihs finished Boy Scout would be eatrei
HH.-fui in ? he soldi? '
('ifford Plnchot was the toastmseter, at.?l
among the oth?-: speakers were Dr John
n Plnley, l ?an Beard, Ernest Thompson
S. t..' . Dr 1 -Ulli. :? H. ? lUllch ni:d the H'
l?r Nehemlsh Bo
?
SETTLE RAILWAY DISPUTE
New York Central Firemen and Man?
ager End Conferences.
The conferenc. which began s week
ago between ?he ?jn1evan**"e committee of th?
freiiien of the New York Central Railroad
and I*. E. Crowley, ssidstanl gen*r.?l man?
ager of Ihe read, ended yesterday .i*"i the
tnemhers of the eomniitie?- wenl home Mr.
Crowl?y said tver thing "1 id been settled
amicably."
it ?srss stated thsl renferences b-stw-sen
the locomotive engineers and the officials or?
the Bestem railroads over demands for ?n !
tr,'tease >.f wages lo the Western standard
wrui'i begin ??-.th ne-xt month. W. C.
Brown, pn-ridenl "f the N'en h.ri. Central,
who is chairman or a committee of seven
railroad presidenta Mid last evening thai
his committee would meet ne-nr the end ??f
this month to dlp-cit-.-. the matter befor?
meeting the engln?ws The agreements be?
tween ihe engineers and the ? ompanlea have
no time limit, snd can he terminated or
rhang?d hy either side giving a month's
notice
i
LICENSE USED TOR SIDE DOOR
Revoked for Broadway Address, Was
Renewed for Other Entrance.
The sl?le door has long heen the means
of vUilating the excise law, but never ?pilte
in the sume way ah wa? alleged yesterday
in the Supreme Court. In this caas a
license "*-*?'?"? revoked for a place In Breed?
way. and then S new one was obtained for
a place In ?Wh ?street, which proved to he
lust another entrance to the pla?*?- on
ltrnad*ay. f?r *?"? hlch the license had ben
revok.-d
Th.- ciif? in question was formerly run hy
?Kid McCoy" in lh* basement of the Hotel
Normandie, at Hroadway and 38th Street
Ihe license being mad.- out to Mrs. Dies
Ruehl and eovering Nos IHM an?! i:*S6
Bl-OSdway. In April. HOI. the Appellate
p?vision of the Supreme Court signed an
oi.i.T revoking the Scenes on the complaint
f the State RSflfae Department that the
caf? was a disorderly place
Subsequently an application was made for
a license at No. ? W?sel Nth street, and
was granted to one John Whalcn. It was
the sum?* piar?- with the difference that' a
new sddrsST given was the 3*-?th -street an*
Irenes of ths call Instead of the Hroud
*_v entran.?-- The Kxclsc Department
aEaln brought proceedings to enjoin
\\ halen from carrying on business at that
?lace The moti'?n was denied by the court
and vesterdav a motion was made to rehear
the caae. onJ_hl_h decision waa ree.-dved.
AUTO RACER HELD FOR DEATH.
rnv T-degrsa* to Th-- Tribune, i
?Urabcth. N J - F**-?' ?-?fee R-?'*'
-.on the automobile racer, who*? machine
MitMsd the death of aereaos Demean,
ntre venrs old. of So. Co Cherry .-t.
lBHt night, was i.-L-ased thl- afternoon uu
!?r>?? hall for the grand jury. Th.au
UterltlCS are convinced that the Denmar,
hoy came IS bis dwaUl through hi- t,wn
n?.ellL-eiK.- and further ??.tlon agait-M ,Rob
]!A"* unlikely His -gjnpjjnlon In" the
???.mobile. Hu.t..n S ,,r;7n' ? ?ewe
bsesi ??an. ha, been l-sieesea. I
' Tl-.i ' MAttKg.
\ familiar figure on Broadway and on the
Atlantic highway, al o died yeaterday.
or. mm m go
( ...ilinned fr-,m tlrot pa?-.
>?>ii),?T rector express hi? regret that he
never had time for study. Although
I?r. Blrckhead has never ? ?.niplaiii.-.l,
it is believed thai the offered place
In Baltimore has <',m?> a? a aolutlon
of the problem which 1ms faced hlra
at st. Oeorge'a The probablllt* of his
reaignatlon, however, ?vas denied last
night by Philip Blrckhead, ? brother,
who is engaged in the real estate busi?
ness in th.- city, if?- denied any knowl?
edge of ..t. Impending resignation, and
said that t.-- knew of no reaeon whj he
shi.i'ld leas.- St. i ?.,.rK?'s
Th?- other < lergymen who will leave Bt
Qeorge's .shortly ar?- the Rev. C. A. Cun?
ningham, the Rev. Robert McKay and
the Rev. <;. B. Norton. The Rev, Ifr.
i'unnlnnham will no to Zlon ?'hurch, it
Wapptnget-'s K..Us, Dutcheaa County, to
succeed Ai bdi icon Pott then. The
Rev Mi Norton la i?? go to BL Louis,
??her.- some bualneea men h.n? erected .?
new church and have aaked him t.. take.
? barge ol It The new place win. h will
!-? ,?.-. opted by the Re* Robert M< Kay
Is not ?.-t known
. i- ?
Baltimore, Peb I Member? of the veatry
of ?Smmanuel Pr?otaotaat Bpta*i~opal Church
would neither st?rm nor den} the report
that th.- Rev I?.- Hugh Blrckhead had sc?
Cepted B call to that parish In fact, th?y
Mould not admli ev? n thai he bad I.n
called.
i m Hii.-kha-aal waa here yeatei la) m on?
. niih several members of ii?<* rea
try. He returned this morning. Had ha
?cooptad the ?-.?li the veatry aroukt no doubt
ii.uk.- it public, un?i their aecretlvans?? In
?D? :.t--.i iii-it i.- ?tin i, .-i ",. , ,,n nndor
consid? ration.
Tl.? Rev 11 Hoi late
rector ?>f Emmanuel, ?rai run ?loivn )>y an
automobile lasl March, ami died from his
Injuriea .-??in?' w. eks biter. Por nearly a
year the < i has be? s trj Ing to
pick a. . h ij." n, n, i-, take hi- pie? -
PITTSBURGr7~HEIRESS GONE
No Trace of Girl After Leaving
Philadelphia Dentist's.
! R] TaU i-- .; -i ? ? '??':?
PMledelphla, P?*b I Myeterieualy dlaap?
pejirlnR fra.iu a .l.-t.tlst s ..ffl.-e tin?. aft?-r
no??n Hei... McAllister, twelve years old,
th" h?-iress ??r wealthy parents living mar
Pittsburgh, Is i? li r, sought ?.v. t ti..- city,
and the p.,tic.? of other cities have been
ask.-al t?. aid In th? ????' - b
Prom the moment th.- girl disappeared from
? . dental ofles >.f Di Roderlck strathers.
at No i : Locust street and walked
aro?tti?l th.- comer .?t i.,th und l,.?ust
s?r?-?ts. n?,? a trace of her has hen found.
Hot nurse. Miss Amies Smith, It. whose
ear? th? child was. ?s nim,?st distracted
with anxiety, and the parents ha?.?.
notlfled "f th?ir 'lauf-hiei'? disappearance.
According to the nurse, the child Is af?
flicted with a n.' i,i ,n order, and would
he help|e.?s i o explain h? r predicament to
any op.- finding he? Misa Smith says she
ha? had Die chIM it. ttlanttc City for some
i?e?ka In ih" hope thai her h?,ilth inlRht
be benefited. This morning Mtea Sttu h
brought the child to I" Btrathera ollic? ia
have her teeth straightened While Helen
uns m th.? dentist's chair Miss Smith I-u
the room for ?? few momenta, and while
ahe was icon.' I)r Strath'ts flnlehod wltn
the rhltd. She int.?- fi?.tn i|.e chair and
tralked "'?i of the office i>rf?>r.- the nurse's
return.
GRANGE FCR WOMEN VOTER.S
Farmers Call for Submission of Conr??i
tutional Amendment.
Auburn. N V . 1->I>. ? The Slate Orange
adopted a resolution tO-da* urKln? th, sub?
mlsslon of a const It uUonal amendment
striking out the word "male" in the auf?
trage clause to a popular rote. The grange
declared fm- the repeal of the present di?
rect primary law in toto. or th.- enacting
?if a new ia??' 'that meets ihe demands of
tin- edveeates of genuine direct primary
(escalation."
Other resolutions p,iss??l ?all lor the re?
peal of the L??> law, ?-xi? i,-ion of the
powers of Ute Publie Benrice comnalsaions
m include unincorporated telephone rind
telegraph corepaalea the enactment <?f an
adequate pure aeed lew, and tl.. petltlon
Ing of Congreso t<> defeat an) change in
the pr?sent toglalatloa affecting oleomar
gal in?.
The convention closed to-night, the final
business including the adoption of a reaoiu
tlon withdrawing all charge against the
National ?Irani-?? o ft lei r?._
HELD "FOR AUTO KILLING
Chauffeur Says He Knew He Hit Wom?
an, but Thought Nothing of It.
A man who gave his name to the police
aa Charles Burton, .i ? hauffcur. of No. ?M
Fourth avenue, Brooklyn, was arrestad
yesterday us being th? "?'ir; who had run
down Mrs Margaret Hawthorne, of No.
4% State ?met. Injuring her ?o that her
death resillte?l In a f?_? hours
burton said hf had knocked down a
woman, but di?l not think her Injuries were
aerlous and had not read the i-apera sin,-,.
the accident Ha was arraigned tn the
Huiler street court yesterday afternoon be?
fore Magistrate Voorbee? and hi-w in ti.ooo
hail.
CUTTER RELIEVES NANTUCKET.
Nantucket. Maas.. Feb. 9.?Under govern?
ment ordere the revenue cutter Gresham
came to Nantucket to-day and ?uccei-ded
In landing passengers and malla at the
east end of the Island. To-day's perform?
ance of the Gresham was the first time
In live day? that anything from the main?
land ha.l been delivered on the Island,
which Is ahnt off from transportation be?
cause ? f the l?e bb'Cka?]?- off Nantu-k?t
Harbor.
"TED" D. MARKSIS DEAD
Theatrical ?Manager Known to
Two Continents Expires Here.
HAD BEEN ILL FOUR WEEKS
Brought to This Country Anna
Held, Yvette Guilbert and
Other European Stars.
Theodoye l?a\id Merita Ted" Mark', as
he was known t.. the theatrical ?world of
two continents, died nornlng -1
r:10 o'clock in the Hotel Metropole, where
h?- had i.?. n ill for four -.???- k.? wl?h
cirrhosis of the li-.ei. He had ?..-.-n uncon
?**"' i""s sin.'clock Thursday morning.
W'.th him n died were ( '. orge i
dine, propi i- tor of the M itropoli . M
i' M-, i ..e.| the houi ? . . .1 the hotel.
K.?r rears Mr Mark* had rieen ? familiar
figure .?t Important fl ?i nikhl perform
inces .'.i in; a ... did n? ; know hli nsm?
re :.ii ins .-i? in. . frock ? osi
and boutom re, usually ,? rhysanthetmum
This w;.<* hi- Invariable sub on hrinh:
\ ? ... ? ,n the
theatric;?! hall of fame will never be .?
prominent one he s . ? as wen known
tutnotm the his world as any ot
ths ::-.en whose nam? adorn ihe billboards
..i sppear ot ? ? i lioa ?
! ?.. ??' - a < -.veil known
in ?London ? ? ?was
n Nen I'ort l?. iyed at the old
loned Adeiphl Hotel, lusl off the
Strand, when In London, snd wss s fa
mi'u.ir n-mtre .m the terra? ?.f me Hotel
Cecil, where many Americans gather in
the utnitii t- tea ? n it was from the A lei?
i.ii Hotel that Larry Mark-'. a cousin ?-f
"Ted" Marks, wen I awa) one Ai'.t.r day
in the lat? hVn, never t.? be teen sgsln it
was said thai he committed suicide from
"?i "Ted" Mark? was th'*
fil t American agent t.. Introduce moving
plctun ? In London, and for year.? ?hew a
regular royaltj from certain thratrlcal
houses there He croase d th.- Atlantti fre?
quent!) he ones said be had made one
hundred trip.-- and was a familiar flgure In
the smoking rooms ?>f the big liners, es
peclally ihe American Line boots
Soon after Mr. Marks'! death Miss Char?
lotte W ilker, by whom he ?ras employe I si
company manager, urrhed at the hotel,
"friends of *T-d' win i.e fiad to know
that he Buffered little In his last illn.-i.?."
eatd Mr. Mayer later in the day at the
Lambs, "hut he loved life and fought death
terribly."
"Ted" Marks, who be, ame one of the most
pi? un. sin?- ligerea la tbs play world of
New York and London, was b.un in New
tub.ins ftfty-elght years ago. His father
?aa-- a cotton dealer and his mother was a
vi-? N.-wman, member Of one of the
wealthleet Jewish families in the South.
The son was educated at Frankfort, Ger?
many, and then returned to New Orleans,
where sa s young man he fn-uuented the
..ti.-.s md ahowsd th?- signs that were later
t-> be itampi 1 as Ills own.
lb- mads his business start in lif?- by go?
ing to California and becoming travelling
saleeman f<>r s huge .-igar boure On the
trains and in boteis bs continued to meet
? leal companies, and apparently Just
naturally gravitated int.. the hnslnsss An
enterprising manager saw in Marks ths
making ..r a valuable advanos agent. A
HI.m w.is mads and accepted, and
at the age of twenty-thres the cigar sales
ii.an dedicated Inn tab-nts to the ??tage.
His appearance In New York was then
sssured? and by reason of his success with
his ?nitlal effort ?W obtained employment
with Bartley Campbell, author of "My
Partner,.rhe Whits ?Have" and other
tamas. He later acted ss agent for
|| ? plays of ?Charles I-'rohman and other
prodUOSrs, hut tor the greater part of his
career be preferred tu go it alone.
Brought Start from Europe.
Mr. Marks became the pi.r theatrical
middleman" it. bringing celebrated players
from the music halls of London. I'arls and
Vienna i<> this country, ll wa.? bs who
first brought lure Anns Held and Yvette
QullberL ??tints whose talents were of no
(real aswllencs owe their start to him.
Evelyn N'.-l.lt Thaw's appearance In
"Florodora" wss dus to "Ted" Marks, and
!.. was ?particularly proud of his efforts in
advancing Elsie Jania Mr. Mar_s*s only
, -t.it.nststS of a valuable gold watch,
?it.ii.iv Inscribed and presented to him by
Ml - Held.
Eighteen years ac?? "Tat." Marks was
manager ??f the Imperial Musi.- Hall, now
Weber's Theatre. He was the first man
Sgei for Oscar llr-mmerstein of the Olym
P i. Which Is nus the New York and Crl
u lion ii.? .ures
Four M-at?. an?, be piloted Harry I.ander
..ver the COUHtry, and was mnnHRer of the
Plata Must? Hall when William Morris
led high leas vaudeville m ihe house on
Madison avenue, near '.nth street.
Mr Marks WSS beat known, however, BS
th<- inventor ?>f the n.rrcd concert " For
-.-ears h" e.-itered b? Snndav H'ldieneeji on
? Bide, Ural si the Grand Opers
House anl biter at the American Theatre
His methods were aimple yet seldom un
USUally prolltable. His programmes con?
sisted of a lea standard n--ts, but thl
?majority <?ere of ihn?.,? who had applied
I to him as a "middleman" or booking acent.
He generally pave twenty-six concerta ?
Ihe last h.s "jubilee," when he
took all the i-.-c-ipt^ It Is slid thai in
th? year Of the Ban ?Tran-Jhwe earthquake,
when he had nol bad a profitable season,
he contributed '.'??"X half the receipts of hi- J
"Jubilee," i" th? ,-iKencies wot king to aid
the suffereis
Mide Many Trip? Abroad.
Mr Mark? was n??t an Improvident man,
his friends say. Fot tWOtttg-nlne years h
retained ?? front room In the house at No.
?"7 Wesi ttth street. Vet when stricken in
Boston, 'our weeks aso. while managing the
lour of Miss Walker m The Trail <?f the
I .n.s..me 1'inc," he was largely dependent
on his friends. Miss Walker expressed re?
gret at his illness, and while hoping that
he would soon recover and rejoin her com?
pany sent him a check each week. When
ah? arrived yesterday SOOn after his deit'i
she found her checks had not been cashed
,.n?l Marks hail told others that he in
len.led to get well and earn the money
they represented
Other friends saw that no want was un?
satisfied, and George M. Cohan had com?
pleted arrangements for s benefit perform?
.m? e of "Tl.* Little Millionaire" next week.
The funeral will he in charge of ths
Masons and the Elks, and will take place
tO-morrew at 2 p. m. at Merrttt'S under?
taking rooms, Eighth avenue, near 21st
Miect. The body will bo tak?*n to New
Orleans for hi.rial beside his mother.
PHILADELPHIA JEWELLERS FAIL.
Philadelphia, Feb. 9.-Blair ?- Crawford,
on?- of the old, st retail Jewelry firms in
this city, riled a voluntary petition in bank?
ruptcy in the United States District Court
to-day, placing their UaMltttSS at ?134.M0
and their assets at $47.419.
**KK*>*?'*SKl^^
Valentines
S An unusually varied
-i and dainty selection;
N^ witty or tender as you
S choose. Designs not to
^ be purchased elsewhere.
Je.p. dutton&co.,|
^ 31 West 23rd Street. New York. ?^
BRANDT GETS O?T TO-DAY
i ? m.nu?.1 from llr.i nage.
into the "making of a false report on the
record of Foulkc K. Brandt."
It ia not likely that Wooirldgc will b??
indicted for any ?rime. Making a fnlsr
report is a misdem.am.r. The statute
of limitations covers a period of two
years. Woolridge submitted his rcpor,
nearly five, years ago?. The District At
torney? only comment on the talk h ?
had with Woolridge was that his testi?
mony bef?,re the grand Jury would be
tnt more important than any charg
that miKbt be brought against him.
I'arl B, Sampson, head of the Swedir.lt
Employment Agency, So. 112 Fourth
? ie, wrote to tin- District Attorney
terday .len?.ing that Brandi had ob?
tained employment through him or that
he .hid recommended Brand? t.-, a Mr.
ilodgee, ;?i Mo '?>'> ?Saat HHb street, ?a j
i : stated in Woolrtdge'a i-ei?f>rt.
Denials Keep Piling Up.
Vugusta B. Johnson, who conduct
? ment agency al No. 906 Bixtb
avenue, also ^ rote ;(, Mr. Whitman
rday denying any knowledgi- of ?11 -
?mil's:; on the p.'.rt of Brandt while h
is employed as second footman *t? ?; ?
i?.,tii" a.f Mrs. w. n. ?;. Hoffman. No. :n
West ."?1st str.*et. -ii.ro he found em-'
i'i<??ment through the writer's agency.
'liarles p. Williams, of the Bits-Cart?
ton Hotel, who has a summer home at
Btone Kidijc, gtonington, Conn., has also!
written r. denial t.? Woolridge*? report
that Hramlt ?vas discharged from hia
service in Slot ?; _!,,-, for dishonesty.
Teaterday's d?sv? lopment? Indicated
thai Brandt Will be husy Tuesday for a.
i.ir.n Just ..in of prison for the first time
in nearl" live years His engagements
for th?? day ?ill for his appearance be?
fore .Insti?,? Gerard in ihe Supreme
Court at in:."'? o'clock In the morning.
The motion of his counsel for opening
Itiilgnient in his case before Judge Rn
Balsk* i General Sessions ?alls for his
presence there, while District Attorney
Whitman's "John Doe" proceedings be
fore ill-, ?-rand Jury seem to necessitate
his appearance as a wltneaa before that
body.
Towns to Cite Similar Cases.
The writ ami the motion to open Judg?
ment are not related. If Judge Rosalsky
denies the motion to open Judgment and
Justice Gerard sustains the writ, Brandt
??ill b?? In th?- position of any prisoner
In the Tombs awaiting trial. Mr. Towns
I ?ilt.tn out that the writ b??ing sustained.
Brandt .?ill be in the position of a man
ur,?Jer inthctment who hasn't been tried
and who has not been confronted by the
witnesses against him in court. Mr.
Towns's argument will set forth similar
? uses throughout the country, in which
the denial of a writ of habeas corpus
violates three provisions of the Constitu?
tion of the I'nited States and one pro?
vision of the constitution of New York
State.
A similar ?ase that will be cite?! Is
that of the People vs. Fletcher. 3D Misc.,
770. The defendant ?vas convicted of
re?*elving a Stradivarius violin said to
have been stolen from Professor Jean
Roti. on its being discovered three
years later that the violin had been
found under circumstances which shut
out th.* possibility of Fletcher having
It in his possession at the time of his
arrest, a motion for a new trial was
tnade Ivefor? Recorder <3off and granted
with this opinion:
"The purpose of the administration of
the law is Justi??-. That is the object
which all Its rules and provisions are
designed to a???'?unpli-.h. It is always
In order to do Justice. To grant a new
trial un?l"r proper r?-st ridions as to evi
dence newly discovered Is one of the
beneficent m?*ans. Kadi case must be
Judged on Us merits."
Causes Plea To Be Changed.
In ordering the substitution of plead?
ing to a leaner crime. Judge ('rain, in
General Sessions, called attention yes?
terday to a case which "on all f?urs"
Involves the same point of law as that
Of Brandt. Arthur Kirkby. twenty-two
>ears old, of No. 30.1 West 11th street,
pleaded guilty to burglary in the third
degree and then testified that he entered
the bous.? of his brothor-ln-law. Harri?
son Burnett, No. 10M Waverley Placo
through doors that were opened to him
b> servants. He confessed to Stee-Uttg
$316 worth of Jewelry from Burnett.
Jndg?- Grain ordered Mr. Delehanty.
Assistant District Attorney, to accept ,\
substitute plea of grand larceny in the
first decree, which Is a lesser offence.
"I never take a plea of g?iilty unless t.
man fairly, squarely and understandinclv
confesses hin guilt to the crime charged."
said .fudge ('rain
Albany. Feb. ".-Governor Di*. declined
to-night to comment on to-day's develop?
ments in the Brandt case. He said last
nicht that so far as he was concerned the
case war. closed.
Dannemora. N. Y., Feb. !?.? A representa?
tive of a New York newspaper came to
D.nnemnra on a special train this morn?
ing seeking an Interview' with Foulke K.
Brandt. Warden Kaiser I? tn Buffalo, and.
had left Instructions tn permit no ?as to
Second
Annual Exhibition
OP
Paintings
KV THK
OLD MASTERS
AT THK ?.
V. G. Fischer Art Gallerie*
. 467 Fiith Avenue
...|.?-.?o- I nt.J..- labran. New Tork)
Admission ty Card
see the pria.? during hi.? absence Hie
obeyed
The newapapei man left here, but re?
i this afternoon accompanied *>y
l ? i . ? it .1 \ ert, of Platts
Ifr. Vert, who la a lawyer, ie.|.ie?ted
thai he be permitted lo ?ee Rrano .> j
thai sa ?> raemh i of the Lectslatt:re he
WSa privileged to ?JO " .1 ? -1. ll .i!so
'.\ a? detil" I !? ' ?- ?*'
. - ...ri,..i-.7..-i? nie ? ?era of
tii?- I??*aislel - lera, ' to v ill it
? ?? ,?? laons "
DENY BATHTUB CONSPIRACY
Acts Before Final Agreement
Not Criminal. Say Defendants.
f?eiroit. Feb. ft -The questions of Jurl?
dictlon and what 8- tu constitute a conspir?
acy were the f-at.ires of to-day's session
..f ?be trial ?,f the government's criminal
ifsinst the sn-^dlled Bathtub Trust
The case was adjourned to-night until
Tuesday morning, when It Is expected that
Judge Angel? will give a definite ruling oa
the matter.
The government argue* that although th?
final agr?;ement, which It charges wae a
conspiracy in restraint of trade, was no?.
signed by all the defendants until May ?s
"'I", in New York, the conspiracy was ?n
procesa of formation for several month-,
when meetlt.gs of several of the defend?
ants were held In Mount Clemen8, Mich.;
?Chicago, and other cities. The government
has offered as evidence alleged agreements
drawn up at the?? meet Inga and signet
by different member* of the defence.
The defendants maintain that prior to the
meeting of May <S none of the ao-called
agreement? wa* agreed upon by all the
manufacturera, and wa* never effective,
hence no alleged conspiracy had taken
place unless it did occur, aa charge-d by
the prosecution, at the meeting of May 4
In New York. Therefore. It argue*, th?
case is not in the Jurisdiction of the court.
"GET RESULTS"-PACKERS
Telegrams in Code Show Prices
Were Fixed in Chicago.
Chicago, Feb. tV-Flfty telegrama sent by
Swift & Co. to their representative* In
K?stern cities giving Instructions in regard
to shipments and margins, and which the
government declares tend to show that
prices were fixed at the Chicago office?,
were read to the Jury In the packers* trial
to-day.
Many of the messages, although sent
over the company's private ?1res, were In
code and had to be deciphered by Lee If,
Lester, assistant manager of the be. f de?
partment, who was on the stand all <l.?
Counsel for the defendants object..I B i
the introduction of the telegrams, but Ju.f,-,.*
Carpenter allowed the government to put
all of them in evidence.
One of the telegrams bore the typewrit?
ten signature of Charles EL Swift, vice
president of Swift & Co. and one of the
defendants. It read as follows:
Chicago, 7-22-10. No. 1 Boston. For your
information expect show about plus Jt) beef
Philadelphia this week. Small plus New
York and prospects improv?;?! beef business
and results next week. Very much disap?
pointed indications Boston minus M to Je.
Some cars already closed minus SO to !?.
H.ive reduced Boston shipments to tlV) cat?
tle. Other points throughout country show?
ing Improv? d volume right ;?t plus mar
mi.- Have von any suggestions?
CHARLBfl H. SWIFT
"NO. 1" was ?ode for "beef department."
Another telegram sent to New York and
Philadelphia representatives of the com?
pany In July, 1910, read:
Any bouss in your lurisdlction not get?
ting co^t for beef get after them, ?jet re?
sulta ssked. No. l.
The defence succeeded in having the
name of Charles If. Swift stricken from
ths telegram, after it had been Introduced.
beeaues there was no evidence that the
typewritten signature was authorised.
Many of the messages were approved or
signed by Francis A. Fowler, head of the
beef department of Swift ?fc Co. and a de
fendant In the ea.-e.
Judge ?arpenter resorted his ruling on *
motion made by the defence to have hi?
name kept out of the record.
Another telegram In roduced was ad?
dressed to the company s representative at
Baltimore and bore th' date July SIC. 1910.
It read:
We have regulated shipments to eve-rr
point In your territory this week an?! ex?
pect good result?. ?WIFt * CO.
There was a stir among the defendants
when Government CoUHOSl God man ln*td
vertentlv started to read two telegrams
dated September, VU. whtch was outside
the period covered by the tndlctmen?.
Thev were at a loss to understand where
the government obtained the two messsj-es.
Thev learned later that the messsges were
found lathe New York office by Secret
"Servios men.
LEHIGH CLUB DINES TO-NIGHT.
The prominence of the guest* who will he
present at the annual dinner of the LehtgU
CM-,ersic club of Greater New York.
which will he held to-night at the Hotel
fcotor I? exciting much interest amen?
friends and graduates of the university.
. harles M Schwab will be the guest ol
bono., .n.: ^????i ^'n^'Elb'eS H
tornev General *v\ ickersham. Elhert m.
Garv and James A. Farrell. president of the
Cnited States Ste?l Corporation._
WM. Altmatt Se Ota
12,000 YARDS OF DRESS SILKS
WILL BE OFFERED THIS DAY (SATURDAY). IN DRESS
LENGTHS. AT VERY LOW PRICES; INCLUDED ARE
NOVELTY EVENING CHIFFONS & FRENCH FOULARDS
FORMERLY $3.00 TO 4.50 PER YARD AT $1.50
SATIN DUCHESSE IN EVENING SHADES.
FORMERLY $3.00 PER YARD AT $1.00
SATIN FOULARDS in NEW designs
FORMERLY $1.25 PER YARD AT 70c
WHITE WASHABLE HABUTAI SILK
FORMERLY $1.00 PER YARD AT 60c
INDIA SILK IN EVENING SHADES PER YARD. 38c
SOLD IN DRESS LENGTHS ONLY
Jx?l) Aontttr. 34-tlj ?mfc 3_tfr fctrrrta. ?Dirai fu*.