OF Committee Told That. Through W. L. Ward, Senator Was Askedto Join Third Term Forces. FLINN WAS SECOND CHOICE Rvan Tells of Giving $450,000 to Aid Parker. and Perkins Accounts for $122,500 He Gave for Colonel's Expenses This Year. ' ? ' .? ? V.1 e.-ui ' a/^ahlngi -! Oct. 21.?After Thomaa F Tljan had startled the Sonato < am paicn Inveetigating committee to-day aiih the COOl unnoun-'etnent that he >-?,j coattibuted *45 the r>emo eratk campalgn of 190<1 and Oeorge ar Perkuu had exhausted th' patience TECLA PearU. Rubies, Emeraldi and Sapphires, mounted with genuine Diaraoncb in piatinum and gold. A prudent buyrr, in Belectmg ar? ticles of iewe?7? *?tkt lne secur tf oi an Established Guarintee. The Tecla Company consider the eoofidence oi thear patrona a moat vaiued posseasion, and racces* fully maintain topremacy in quality. design and workmanship. TECLA NEW YORK PARIS 396 Fifth A*eaue 10 Rik de la Paiz 1LONDON 7 Old Bood Street BERLIN 15 L'Btt?r aaa uaalea J, ??iuBfl'^O St Loaa AiiaUjeGiy Nisa VieBw&B ' UL- S( Bt '64h FStLai lltK.N Vt' Loeoit al 1 Otb 1913 Boardw.lk I4> A*ibui> Mbxmxb 2 KanMluieixtrtjn NO OTHEK BRANCHFS OR AGENTS $1,000,000 to Put Out Fire E'VE spent a mlllion dotlars to inst.il! a sprinklcr system to protect our ten* anis' merchandi.se. How much pro? tection has your present landlord purchased for you ? Did he spend enough when he built your factory to cut your insurance down to 20 cents per $100? That is the rate many BUSH ten ?nts are paying; some are paying even laa\ Insurance, however, is only one of many items of overhead expense on which you make a big saving at BUSH TERMINAL. The other overhead savings are ex plained in our "Economy" Booklet. May we send it?gratis? Bush Terminal Co. General Offices : 100 Broad Street, New York City New inserted tips make Arrow Wing COLLARS strong where others arj weak. 2 for 25 centa CLUETT. PEABODY h. COMPANY APARJMBOS AIWYNCOVKT J? WEST i^n^HQHTM JTltHT IWFINrST a^ESDB^TIAL- IJVLDWQ JNTHBWDRIX> Only two Buites on a floor. Each having a atreet frontage of over one hundred feet. of the Benatora by convartlng hla testi m"tiy Into a vehement W-ture on po litlcal morala, Jamea H. Nugeat, of Phlladelphla, provlded the flnal our* prlae by turnlng tha Ilght on the Rooaevell pre-conventlon .ampaign as it exlated before Colonel Rooaevell had become an avowed candidate. Mr. Nfagent, v ho haa been actlve in pollticfl ln Phlladelphla for many years. araa campalgatag for Rooaevelt, ac? cording to his toathnony, betTore "Bajaa)" William Flinn had identitied himself ?ith the cauae, He produced a letter written by Colonel Rooaevell from "The OutlOOk" Offlce Mklng him to come to New York, and testitied thal after the conference he wus referred tO William L, Ward to dlscuss the queatlon Of tlnances to carry on the campaign. At that time, according lo Nugent, Ward appeared to he anxlous to secure the support of E. A. Van Valkenburg and "The Phlladelphla North Ameri? can." "At the s:im? time," the wit ness added, "Ward .cflid they had given Penrose a cliance to come with them. \fter taklng ten daya to eonsider the propoaitlon Penrose said he would stand by the organlzation, and Ward aald, We'Il have to go after Pen? rose.' " All this happened early ln February. before Colonel Rooaevell had conaented to become a candidate, before the "?even little Governors" had laoued r petition urging him to . on "the question ol linat: i orroborated Nugent'a teatlmony, ind added that Ward had practlcallV Bgread to ralse $lf>,(K'K? to start the Roosevelt movement in Phlladelph i The money was nol forthcoming. how? ever, and soon afterward Van Valken hurg and Flinn were place,1 at the helm. To what extent the Democratic | owoa ii-: exletence to Thomas p. Ryan. | wiio was the flrst wltneaa at to-day'a -ii. waa Indlcatad in his own teatl? mony. Although opposed to Parker, j the New Tork Onanctar gave $490,000 to the .ampaign of 1144?4. i)f thi? amount. $350,000 waa contributed wh?n the Democrati, organlzation a ia !ng dlaaolution nn i waa uaed to rcver its debta. "i did nol glve th^ money to trv lo e!e't Parker," said Mr. Ryan, I nterely wanted to preeerve th" Demo cratlc organlaatlon." Mr, Ryan also said that he had given betweentTO,000andS80,000to the Har imon pre-conventlon campaign ol preaenl year, and more than 130,000 jto the I'nderwood campaign. 'I w:ts not asked to ald Mr Wiison or Mr. Clark," he added later, BhOWlng that i:.- had no Incllnatlon to dlacrlmlnate among the candidatea, "but I would have given them assistance if j 'r.ri been requested." Perkins Lectures Senators. In decided contrast to Mr. P.yan, who ga\e an aci-ounting of hls campaign i-ontrlbutlons without hesltatlon, tleorge W. Perkins. followlng the ex ample a4rl by Senator Dlxon. Medill IfcCormlck and other Roosevelt lead? ere almost from the outset claahed j with the committee, brandlshed hls ! flsts and thouted his cienatue and in j sisted on telllng tho menibers where thelr duty lay. Although he waa sup pressed several tlmea and parta Of his teatlmony were strleken from the rec? ord. the wltness maintalned this attl? tude up to the time he left the stand. Mr. Perklrus declared wlth BOme heat that the < harge that he had under written the Roosevelt campaign for $8,001X000 should be placed at the top of the long list of "unmitlgnted Hes throughout the campaign." He said hla ( ontrtbiitions to the Roosevelt pre conventlon ampaign amounted to $122,600, taklng occaslon ln the course of hls .statement to c-rltlelse the com? mittee for maklng lt appear that tho total subscrlptlons for this purpone wera enormous. The wltness resented lnqulrles by Senator Pomerene as to whether or not he ki it tnemoranda of the urnounts he ?Ubat rlbed, and lnaiHted that Blmllar i|uc-stiona ehould have been put to Thotnai F. Ryan. "I know what you are here for Just ;,s well as you know what 1 am here for," he said. "You can't get away with thut wlth me." Mr. Perkins flnally admltted thot he had kopt no record of his contrlbutlons, but had ohtalned the amounts from the persons to whom he had n.ade them. IfttCh Of Mr- Perkins s testlmony was takatl up with UI 6laborate explanation of th.i part he played in the contribu rlon of 150,000 to the campaign of 1904 by the New York Mfe InBurance Com? pany, the organlzation of the Har? vester trust. and In presentlng hls own rtewa on the propar methods of solicit lng campaign (oiitrlbutlons. (?f the Harvester trust he said: "It is not OBl) legal. but moral to the hlghaat degree, and Of the gnatest ben llt to the coiisuit ( r aad producer." When Heiator Poincrcne suggesied thal he had the NflM vlews regarding the st< <-i truai in> reptled eanphatl: cally, "Ani'-n:" ??aea Mi. Perklna took the stand he gave hls oecupatlon aa "retired worklng man " ln V*H Mr. P< rklns sald he was aaked by Cornellua N. HII.ns ta tHke a plaoa a* a member ol a local committee in New Vork to ald In collecting f.nio. ? l worked in N tdrnl'ai commlttees in PhUadelpbla, Pittsburgh, Boeton and Chicago." Mr. Perkins ilath (l-iiP-d that he knew of any coii'erteii polltlcal action by tbe linanclal La|ar*ata In Wall Street. He, wiid that, a- he r<-tnenihercd lt, he -ave . 09 or 818,868 to the vn fund. "Wbaaever Mr. Bilss woukl get short or fuada would get low," he aald, "1 would make a eontrlbutJon of $.i.ivio or POaM " chairman Clapp a-k"d of what .-ontrl butlona alr. Perklaa knew outafcte hh own. "I was ronneeted wlth tha New Y' rk Life inaurance Company nnd i knew of thal eompany'a contribution," aadd Mr Perkina, who produeed a 1oi>k ateternent regardlng the eontrihutlona of tha Ineur anca company, whleh tlu- rommittee pir mitted ldm to read in;<> the record. Defends Inaurance Company's Gift. Mr. Perkina grea particularly earaeet aa. conciudlng the Btatement, ha l believed ai the time, and ha\e alwavs i alnce jieiieveri. thm in thls tranaactlon Mr. McCall ditl exactl) rlght; that he vould have heen nntnie t hla trust. wt-ak ! and < ovardlv had he taken any other I eoiirse. There Is tio queetlon but that the UtorouaThlv unaerupukMUi. dastardly I attaeka upon Mr. MeCall bv certain por tlona of the sen*atlona.l press of the coun? try brought about hls untlmely death; \et It is a moM slfrniflcAnt fnet that In 'ili thi? critlclsm of hoth hlm and me not a ?dnglr pollryhoHer, *n far aa T atn aware, f.ut of the'manv thoiiBarda ln the N*<*w" fork Llfe, ever wrt.te a aingle letter of rrltleism t.r iv.n.plalnt of what we dld. elther to Mr. MeCall or mytelf. Without miv 1; w or rcRiilation lo giilca us. Impreesed wlth the Kreat re*ponsll>tllty no were rarrvlng, tirmiy bellevlng that the Dentocratlc party waa advoratin*? flnanrlnl theoriea which. lf ennoted Into 'iM-s. w.nild most Pierloualy affect the aa aetfl of the pollcvhohlers of the New York I.ife. hoth Mr. McCall and I dld our duty us wi aaw lt. Mr. Perkins said that fnr the New York i.:f? inmiratice Companv ha advanced to Mr. ni'ss ?48.r.nn, for whleh ha wa.?i rehn> Md hy the company. Later, when the Insurance li n beean. b< re? turned the money to tha ompany. i.ii'ir1' relating to n contribution of 110,000 which Mr. Bllaa aaked Mr. l'frklns to aaad to Beaator BaverMge for i:sc in the lndiana campnign were read. "Senator BevarMga returned the money," ?-aid Mr Terklns. "saylnjc thnt he hati been abla to finance his campalgn himaelf " Perkins in Favor of Publicity. When tha 1901 campalgn was reaehed In ? ? ? tamlaation ot Mr Perkina the wlt neaa spoke at lensth on the ?> :' publlclty of oampalgn eentributlona, as sertinn that he had heen working to that end tor >ebr "in tha Hanna campavlgna and tiie l?*o* ? ampRlKn I urged publlclty," be said, "bul without much reault. When IBM aloni; l thoughl tiie time "as rlpf for publielty. i kept after Mi Hltehcock, tha national committee chairman, h!I tn-? lummi i ... tion, urging pli . The flnancler produi e lt All thal tbe eatamittet to detertntne proof u the abeeace vt proef." I want ;o ki.ow v. ? ??? ; Btattd, ' Mr Perkina went on. i vvant to know W], ther i can ba ch t r?.- ? ^ i wlth theae thinns on tbe floor of I ? I nlted Ktatt-. geaate aad nol be given an opportunlty to dlsprove then He Inalated thal Mr. Penn brought before tha committee and aay arhetbei bla charge wa- "mera bot air." lle dld not bellevi the Benatoi ahould be allowed to ? v.--' .i ? .'\ wlth tl e aii "Did you ever entei into an arrange* lut-nt to uaderwrlti an> portlon of Colonel Rooeevelt'a campalgn?" be wei n:k.-d. "Not one dollar," aald Mi Perkina "Do you kiatw of any 4Ui" *\vr. un'ler taklng to had made larg.ntrlbutlona to the Roosevelt campalgn Mr. Perklaa ')? - chtred, Wlth "ThiB ls at; gbaolute falaehood mada eut of tiie Wbole Cloth, and If Mr. Hlllea Ihin any reaaon t'i believa that contrihitions huve bi?en Iliade ir. Ihe h.'llVeHt.-i COm p.my he owea II ta bm aad to others t<> have the books of the company audlted tor the purpose of provlng or dlSpTOVhag the acucitllon." Mr Perkina rooa from his k"?i and pro te'-ted that ba had been "elllfled" ...4 no othe, man h*vd h^en. and he Inalated that tbe C4.mmlttee reqillre hla aOCUBarB 10 prove thelr < h;-rKee. BenatftT Clapp replied that tha 4'ommlt tee had no in.iitH of dolru/ that. "if 1 weie rraaldant. and a aubordlnata ahould make such ? charge as Mr. HIH*'? has nuule, I aboold niakt- hlm prove \\ oi dlBmlaa hlm l^roni ot?f<-." rapllad Mr. Per? klaa, still BtandlnK and shaklng hls hand vlolentl;.. The chairman rarnlndad lilm that he had been brouaiu to VVaabtBgtou lo ipaah ln hls own bahfllf "That 1h Iui4-," Mr. I'erklns salij; "hut what I want to know la whether the roin mtttaa iB K"inK to hrlns Henator l'enrosf or Mr. Ililles back and comj.el hlm to make good." Mr. I'erklnB contended that lt would b" easv to prove what had b?'en contrlbuted to the campalKU fund from the treaHiuy of the liarveflter company. He aald he was a member of the board of dlret-ft.rH of that company and chairman of the BJaaaOS committee, and knew thnt not fl cent of the company funde had 84489 Klven to nld Co.onel RooBevelt. Mr. Perkins |?ave IiIh contrlbutlons to tha RooBevelt p-e-conventlon fund aa foi? lows: To New York State committee, 818,068; R H Hooker. for the national fuinl, $^?Mo: the NVaBhlriKton bureau, 8Jh\aC0; for pollB. atC, la Naw York and Rrook lvn n?.0(?v sent to otl.t.r sitHten. |BJjBr; to k. W. Wana, li".""1*1 ? Thls atatemenl is absolutely coniplete," aald Mr Perkln?. "My total contiibu tions were |122..V?n.'' Mr. I'erkins repeated that he thought the committee had 4'onfusetl the amounts contrlbuted to olonel Roosevelt's com palRti ln sut-li a way aa to make the aK ajragate appear laiKer than it really was. Ha placad in the, re. ord a atatewteal ehowing that campalgn expenditurea ln Bngland during a general election for 4>V? Members of rnrllnment amour.tcd to lf, OOO.uOO. S.-r;itor nilver dlsncreed thnt the com? mittee had confused the amounta spent hy the Roosevelt forcea. and summed up teattmoay as ahoarlng l^.ono contrihuted by Mr. Perkins. Frank A Munsey. Don n. Hanna and Wllllam riinn. Mr. Perkinfl Geta Excited. When Senator Pomrrene creaa BXamlnCd Mr Perkins there was an axptoatea*. Mr Pomerena wanted to know arhether Per? klna had any niemorandum of the 119.300 s. 'if to various states. "I kept no memorandum," aald Mr. Perkins I only knew from the accounts of the people to whom I gave money how much I gave. Why dldn't you ask a mem ber of your own party for a memoran? dum? You dldn't ask Mr. Ryan to ac count for hls >450.i?a-,." "I am not here to be lectured," lnt*r rupted Senator Pomerene. Mr. Perkins rose from hla chalr ar,d Bbouted at Ms questloner: "I know what you are here for, all right, Just as well as I know what I'm here for." The Senator and Mr. Perkins engaaed in a heated exehange while Mr. Ponu reCM trled to flnd out Just how much Mr. Perkins gave to or collected for the 1901 fund. Mr. Perkins said that the aeveral Items In the 1904 llst put in by Elmer E. Dover. cre.Hting "Q, W. P" wlth contrlhntlons, probably were eontrlhutions ohtalned by Mr. Bttea from men suggested by Mr. Per? kins. He could recali nothlng about eon? trlhutions to various atates In 1901, ex Cep4 in th" caae Of the tlo.OOO aent to S? nator Beverldge. I remember that," sald the wltness, "becauaa he sent the money back. I near? ly fall dend when \ got the che.k It was the flrst time on record that I ever knew of any publlc man, runnlng for of? flce or otherwlse, returnlr.g a dollar that he got hls hands on." A defalled rross-examtnatlort falled to make Mr. Perkins remember that he had ever sent any more money to Mr. P.ever Idge than the flo.OOO whlch was returned. The wltness clashed wlth Senator Pom t rrn<> contlnually. and flnally. when the queatloner demanded to know whether the arltneaa had krpt any accounts of hls ixpeuditurea, he leaned forward and ex rlalmed: "I don't go Into this thlng as n t-nnker I go Into theae mattera Juat as 1 would to buUd a hoapltal or a llbrary. I mark off the amounta I glve, and that's the 1 ? nd of lt. I axpeet no r.-turn " Struck from tha Record. The two men elaahad agnin on tha Som Tork Ufe laauraaea eoatrlbutlea ln 1904, tnd Mr Perklnn sliouted: "Now you ar*- queatJonlng my rnottvee. \n.i arl ? ar-- y,.u aotng It? Mmply t" g. * |tte headllnea ln lo-morroa raornlnga kriov. !t'.'" | Th.. commlttea voted unanlmoualy to tl i Btatemeni fron tba ?? ? ,1!-. H. r.ator PoUU t- ',- gl i - ??-. ask.-i abo t thi agalnal th- barvei tei ir al Mr. Perklna teld ha peraoaally ?sd : Prealdent Rooaevell to altl ... tl' Burea d Mr Perklna. "If be had ??' dona that I helleve he would [ hava beea unflt te be Praahlenl " Mr Perklna .-xplalned that * h-n ha .;,??: v ? n .',! Ogl t ' be m??nt the s it ' wouid h* fo-iftht li tba courta ( - examlnatlon falled 'o ahaka tbe atata ! ment. ? - di bad i aen brought ?o ? '.! ?upportlng Colonel Rooaevell HO ., ,-. (i S. rn'or I'on,. ? ? again," aald Mt PerklnB. nawer a suppositioti " After an argunaent, Mr 1'erklnn sold le irould nol avi a >W4 d a ? lagle ln I fere wlth a I 11 i grammi ol proR Pi . .,!.--ludlng l!i ?estiinom Mr Per k.ri< :.le a Btatemeni d- i lai Ina lhai . ; a favor '?! at. Prealdent, I'.ibu al offacer or exoeutlva "And I am not ln thla movement | s for any favom," be arettl on. "When lh|fl campaign la over, !f on the Cth of No? vember Mr Roaeevell la elected, on Ko vember I our aceouata artll be al! aquare." Ryan Tella of Big Gifta. 'i homaa Portun< R aa wt a tha lirst wltneaa to-day "Karly In the campaign of 1904." ba wiid. "i gavt mtui te tbe Peaaocratle campaign fund. although I was oppoa-d to tl - nomlnatlon of Judga parker. i gave ' robaWy RMQI ln amaller contrll i tlona When the end of tha ra waa draarlni near and it araa oulta ap parenl lhai Mr. Parker could nol ba elected aome of my frlenda cama lo ma and lold ma Ihe campaign arould collapaa .nl. ? i ihe commlttea receired Bnandal .. latam a i tnally agreed, ln order to pay the party workera and preaerve t.'? Integrlty ol the party. to furnlah $.-",'?" ?Thla made a total Of |4S4vOM I nave througboul tiie campaign. Thla peraonal eontrlbutlon, and dld nol repre aenl am one .xrept myself i dld ti"t money to try'to elei I Parker. I merely wanted to areaerva Ihe Democratic organlzation ln reply to questlonfl c4H*een Ing the pre eonventlon campaign ?' hHJ, Mr. Ryan said thal he had contrihuted between |-"?0 and IJMII tO (lovernor Hnimon's campaign and inora than t*M K> ***+ -. . ntatlva IJniJarweoeTo. ? w ' ,? | eama bach from Buropa in IHi i made m> my mlnd that lha ..> r DetnocratlG aueeeaa arera rery brtght " BaM Mr. Ryan. "1 ihi ngbl any Democral exeepl Mr. Bryan could ba ?lected and araa nilllng to ald any other naa Re had led tha party ?" 'l"f:'t three Umae, and I ragarded him as the only clnud on the borlZ'-n. ? I had no special interest ln anv one, but i had known Qovaraec Haraaon of oido for twenty-flve yeara and belleved he Aoul.l make a good President. I ?oy* Ma managera aaaaawhare between m.m and HbMN l-ater on, rnv frlend. Senator Hankhead. manager for MT. mderwoo-l, cama ta ma artth m> aigumaarl la wvat Of b Southern man for I'r.Hident. That appaalad ta me. and I gave hlm thlrty odd thoiiaand dollara. I was not asked ta ald Mr. Clark or Mr. Wiison. but would have glven them asalstan-e lf lt had been requested." Mr- Ryan sald that before Mr. Parker's noaataattaa ba araa eeavtoead he could not i.- ajaiotad, \\. W Durbln. of Ol.lo, CJovemor Wll aoria campaign manager ln tha state. leartlned that he had recelved 13 600 from Mr McComba to ald Mr Wiison s candl dacy ln (Jhlo. . . The committee vlll meet tO-morroW, but It ls piobable no wttneee*rfl wlll be heard tb?n. Several wlll be summoned for Wednesdav, according bl praaBBi plans. antf tbe committee after vVednesday a senslon will probably adlourn untll after election. 9 A SHORT CUT. ' For a list of furnished rooms in New York conault Tha Tribune'a Room and Board Register.?Advt. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS REWARD OFFERED BY THE ANNUAL BUSINESS SHOW COMPANY To stimulate interest in the International Conteats FOR SPEED AND ACCURACY IN TYPEWRITLNG $1,000 to ihe operator who exceeds IftSl vear's record by writing the preatot number of tvorda in the Pmfessiona] Typewrittng Contest for the WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP FOR SPEED AND ACCURAt V. Open to all ex*cept Professional contcstants of 1911. $50 to ANY typewritcr operator fot each word a minute in excess of the Professional record of 112 net'words a minute, e^tablished at the International Contest of 1911. FIVE PRIZES of $200.00 each to typists \\-ho write 108 net words a minute. < hpeo to all cxcept Professional contestants of 1011. FIVE PRIZES of $100.00 each to typists who write 100 net words a minute. Open to all cxcept Professional contcstants and Amateur prize winners of 1911. One prize ONLY to any sifjgle operator. ??& - ()nc hour's writillg. International Tvpcwritinp Kules to govern.. F.ntries received by Contest MgT J. N. Kimball. 1358 Broadway. N. V. CSty. \ THE BUSINESS SHOW OF 1912 AT THE 69th Regiment Armory, Lexington Ave, between 25th and 26th Streets, New York City, NOVEMBER llth to 16th, inclusive, will be THE GREATEST OFFICE EFHCIENCY EXPOSITION EVER HELD IN THE WORLD. L PAVS BIG DUfl 1 iintimirri friim ttr?t psrt" pffort tn deny th?' pofseosion of jmv t i>. ;.r,ti when aha araa aaked ar* calljr abouj the plecea aald ahe had them with har and would produca em. Oa leavlng Ihe pi^r the Lau .li-rs drove dln 11 to tha i !uatom H( ln ? i?iar touring car and Burren "? i .-.> piei ea, ? hlch a ere promptly ? .-nt to the ippi er'a Btorei The Jewela ?rhl< h co of a m ekla ??? n. broo h and a ware held by the Appral ? i ft r ap pralaal, ami yeaterday ll araa learnad .it tha Publlc Bton there araa aome difference of oplnlon aa to thelr worth the home value a llkely be aboul 100,000. Mr. Lauder. ll ^.,u learned, a reprc ent< I I although b< hhUI ta havo rtHnalned ln this clty un? tll fhf daapoaltlfrn "f hla arlfn'a Jawala waa (Jftt?rmln??d. t'fi to a few mlnutea before hour lt was aald that Mr Lauder had not appeared al the Cti tom H< Before the Appra li ei - Storea ck ed for tho day, hoaraver, ll waa reported thal tha Jawala had beea relaaaed, aa the owner had appeared ai the Cuatom H ? md m ttli d the aaa bj th*? pay if $33,000. ,\n" nd in health were taken Intol conaideration by the cuatoma offlciala, 11 waa aald, in dealing lenlentlj wlth I .-.?? i. . id< ra Simply Error, Says Son. Oeorge Lauder, Jr., aald laal alghl at bla bome, In Qwenwtch, Conn., that the epleode waa dua to an error in tha ,[ -. a -Oeorge Lauder, who waa aaaociatad la bualneaa wlth An ,irew Caraagle for tblrty yeara, rettred in tJM. !!?> araa a partaer <-f Mr. Carnefii ln aii bualneaa enteiphaaa In whleh Mr. I'Hrnejri- was Inurxaeted, and ramalned In eleaa taaah wltl. htm untll ihe United Btatea Bteal Corporation took orer the Caraagle tatareeta, ln bHL Mr. Lauder acted aiore aa h conOdential advfcier than an ornoial of the eoanpanlea, although be waa B dlrector In all the Carnegle cempanlee. Ha araa aaperta tendent of the l.ntimer Coka Company, a member of the nrea af <"amegie & Co.. aad Baalated la formlag th(- flrm of Caraagle, Phlppa <* Co. He becaane a dlrector ln the Carnegle Bteal Compaay, Limlted, !'? UMi arhefl it araa foraaad. Mr Laadar mnrrk-dt Miss Mfliia Roaaeya Vettck. Thelr aoa, Oeorge Laa? dar, Jr., aad aaughtar, atra. James 4'. Oreenway, Hre bi creenwu-h. Cona. a MR. PARKER "ASTOUNDED" Never Knew of Ryan's Oolossal Oampaign Contribution. BUt-JudgB Alton B. Parker. the Demo? cratic rr.'Hl.h'iitlai candldate ln 1901. Htate.1 laBt Utghl that he was astounded at Uta "Ollllir"" rontrihutlona to the DaaaocratJe eamiinlgn fund la that year ln Thotnas F-riui," Ityan. as lt wa.s ,u.n in tha taataaaaay rWore the ciapp roaunittff :u Wanhlngton to-day. Mr. Parfcar said: l have read the teatlmony of Mr. Ryan and I ain aato.nid.-d. 1 waa alwnya un S"r the Inioreaalon that Mr. Ityan aad iMH.mt were icadlng cqntrlbutora to ?, Democmtl. oainpalgn. becauae the ...... -aid so. but that they were coloaaai SontrUJUtora *? now apiware. I n*ver Smm Mr Belmont favored my nomlna ttoa and Mr. R>un had vigoroualy op PTaoW appears. from Mr. Ryan's teatl mony that Iat.. ln the campalgn.wbea y e ec on waa not even hoped for by itxWi he uald a vaat sum of money to nWt the d.-bts of the national commit ,nJ! that th* honor of the DemocraUo ilrtv mlght not \* lmpuirned Auguat ftSont le aald to have jolned ln that ? m,?rtak!nK Nelther they nor thtdr tri,BBdi ever gave to me a hlnt of thia ,,'noiial sacrltUe -not for the candldate. but for the party to which they were at ta.hftl For eight y#-ars they have suf rarad reproach, but l lor one doff my hat U> UiCiu. For the honor of the JUemo FLlNTsFlNE FutMIiJRE STUDIO ASSEMBLING FAC1LITIES However spacious the showroom ar rangement of furniture it is usually left to the customer's imagination to picture how selections will loolc amid the actual surroundings of the home. In our endeavor to offer every possible assistance we are always pleased to as semble furniture, draperies and other ac cessories in our Decorating Department so that harmonious effects may be care fully studied before purchases are made. Those with homes to furnish are par ticularly invited to utilize these facilities and compare FLINT PRICES with the best obtainable elsewhere. Geo. C. Flint Co. 43-47 West 23*St. 24-28 West 34*St Typewriters which re quirc hand settings of the carriage in order to reach thc starting point of any line are now out-of-datc. They have been ren dered obsolete by the Column Selector of the R e m i n g t o;n Typewriter ^.."i; The Column Selector of the Model 10 Remington selects the exact point in each line where the writ ing is to begin?not by a step to step movement of the cdjriage?not by tedious hand adjustments? but by the automaticrenponse of the carriage to the pressure of a single key. In ordinary letter writing,the position for writing the date, the address, the first line of each paragraph, "Yours truly," and addressing the envelopes is reached instantly, the hands of the operator never leaving the keyboard. The time saving? Figured on the basis of the operator's wages, it amounts to enough in a short time to pay for the machine. Send for our illuttrated booklet deacnbmg the many laber aaving feerures ol the Remington Vutble Modela Remington Typewriter Company ?aMaaajana) 325-331 Broadway Telepboa*. Worth 6060 aranobea Svarywbera cratlc party?not ln tha hope ol electlng Ita candidate, for Ita defeat waa amply assured ln the cloalng week* of the cam? paign?they m?de good the obllgatlone ot the organlzation, not out of the funda of corporatlons. but out of thelr own pock att One outcome of the campaign of 1904 Ib the abolltlon of corporate contrlr/uUona by federal Btatutea and by the atatutea of thla and many other atate*. Thena ?trUuto8, aupplemented aa they have been by acta requlring enforced publlcation of coturlbutlons wlth the names of oontrlb utora, wlll ulttmately do away with the nractlce of ralslng large auma of monay fo make meschandlae ot the votea of cltl z??ns. and for thla all good cttlien*. wlll be Uiacklul. BENJ. THAW PAYS. ENDINQ 8UIT. Benjamin Thaw aettled for 33,005 yeater? day the Bult for 310,000 brought by Loula Hauck aa guardlan of hla daughter, Ab ble Hauck. who waa run over by Thaw'a automoblle. The aettlement waa an? nounced when the caae waa called for trlal before Juatlce Ilendrlck, who gave hla conaent to the aettlement and to the ? Btlpulatton between the father of the | chlld and Harvey T. Andrewa, hla attor? ney, whereby Andrewa ls to recelve II,aa for hlB aervlcea.