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DEOTCTl OF CITY PLOTTED BY BfNUURa Los Angeles "Earthquake" and Wiping Out of Panama Canal Locks, J. B.'s Scheme. KI-LINGS IN EAST PLANNED Frick Building, in Pittsburgh, d Other Structures Marked for Doom?Would Blow Up Sleeping Car. Indlanapolis. Nov. tl.?Thi C ntentlons of the defence that the McNamaras and tuti. 1-:. licManlsal ilone were rcsponsl ble for ezploalona and tbal the axecuttve ; of the Ironworkere' Unlon and Pree ? Pranh m. Ryan knew aothlncof any ll.fi d from the organt-atlon'a funda for deatroylng non-onlon property are ?? pi raued in tne troaa eaamlnattoa of M<-.?liiniKal at the dynamite conspiracy" trlal to-day. Hefore his dlrect examination ended Mc? Manigal bad told how he and the McNa U had talked of blowtnf up the locks . r the Panaaaa Canal; how James B. Mc? Namara was to return to Los Angeles arlpe thal dty off the map" b/ a ' . xploslons, and how they were prevented from carrying out these plots Bjr their arrest In Aprll. 1911. He also had . ! that after the arrest of Jamea B. hims.lf in Detroit. and while they on the traln to Chicago. Jamea B. y BMdtlUjer, a detective. $30,000 to allow them to escape, saylng to Bld i: "lf you don't get lt Clarence Dar row w:ll " "Was the pay you recelved from the McNamaras your motive ln causlng eo irrany explo.ions .'" aaked Senator John W. i.. i o, for the defence. Cowad by Hockin, He Saya. Nu, lt was not money. Herbert S. ti when he first started me to the rnltirrg buslness terrorlzed me, aaylng if I didn't do lt he would prevent me from gettin. work. Then I was prompted by a foolish notion that lt was for the good of the Ironworkers" Unlon. My mlnd was inflamed wlth the ldea lt would bulld up the unlon." "NOW, you say McNamara, ln order to pet more money, proposed to steal $130, ] kllling the treasurer of the automo blle races at the Speedway in Indlanapo hs, and yet you stlll kept company wlth men who planned the murder?" -Tea, i did." McMantgaL before King turned over to the defence by the government, thus de BCribed what he and the McNamaras are alleged to have said about bl.wing U|) work on tbe Panama Canal: In April, 1911, shortly before we were ed. J. J. ani J. B. McNamara and myaelf had a talk at the ironworkers' headquartera in Indianapolls as to the aign after blowlng up four jobs planned for Detrolt. J. J. said the Me I'llntic-Marshall Constructlon CoBBI a non-union .onc.rn, had two years' work on the Panatna Canal and be wanted me to go there. He said 1 should ko to Panama and promptly eiilist as a so'uli.r. as 1 already had served in the Spanish-American War. I asked him if be expected me to take nltroglyr-erine to Panama. He said: "No; the IfcCUntlo Marahall people have jtreat stores of dynamite d>.wn there. You can watch your Oiancf to steal it. Put a wagon load in each lock." I didn't take much to the Panama idea, and told J. J. ao, but he Inalsted he would take it up later. J. B. aald at that tlme he had more work on the Paciflc Coast. i(. said he was going back there with arrangement to aat off bombs by toueblng off an electrical current miles He said: 111 <?o out to I_os Angeles and under mlne the aqueduct and the waterworke. Then 111 put bombs at various places In the dtjr and blow the whole town off the map. The people will think there hus another earthquake slmllar to the one at San Francosco." McManigal testlfled that Jamea B. Mc? Namara admitted he Intended to kill him i.NbManlgal) In the Wlsconain woods. Plots to blow up the Frlck Building In Pittsburgh, and other buildings ln fcast . rn ciues where "open ahop" Iron and ractora had their offlces, as well blow up a whole sleeplnc car full of persons In order to kill Mlss Mary O. Dye. a stenographer, "who knew too much," ? iescrlbed bv LJndsey L. Jewell. Judge Anderson. who had increased Hoekln'a bond. anncnced that he would not a.-k additlonal ball of the other de? fendant.*. ? KNOWLES TALKS OF CHINA. ' < hlna" waa tlie BUbJect of an lllti* trated travel lecture whlch R. G. Knowl?>s pave at Carnegle Hall yesterday afternoon. The lecture marked the flrst appearance nf Mr. Knowles ln thls clty ln two years and la the flrst of a series of flve talks v. htch be wlll glve here during hls pres ? nt engagement. The lecture on ('hlna will be repeated at the I>yrlo Theatre nest Sunday evening, where the aucceed lag lecturea wlll also be glven. The sub j^cts selected for the comlng talks are need aa "Indla," "Afttca," "The Phlllpplnea" and "New Zealand."_ Tec!a Cem? TECLA EMERALDS l The Tecla Gmipany are ihow ing an exquitite collection, mounted with genuine diamond* in platinum and gold set tings of rare individuality. TECLA PEARLS are cooaidered their greateat achievetnenL They poneu llie identical luatre, weight and deli cale tone of pearla from the Orient, TECLA NEW YORK PARIS 398 Fihh A*wn?a 10 Rue de la Paia LaONDON BERLIN 7 OU Boad Street t5Ualer cWL-edw n Wabat St. at 16$ F -at.avt lltk. N.W Ss. Uum Uc?>i ei.ltta AduUcChy IVI3 Board walk N*? 16 AvoBuaMaaaena Vm-w 2 B-_awBaaBBa NO OTHER EftANCHES OU AGENTS V. BJG SULPHUR PLANT AT HEIGHT OF FTRE PRAISE F_OR_NEWSPAPERS Ohester S. Lord Tells Embryo Journalists of Their Ohances. Newspapers of to-day are better than they have ever been and come nearer than ever to being perfect, aecordlng to Chester B. Lord, of "The Sun," who spoke at Columbla Unlversity yesterday >n "The Newspaper of To-day" "Poli tirs." said Mr. Lord, "ls the most con splcuous topic of the tlmes, and conse juently lt is the most important subject tvith which newspapers have to deal." fle continued: The newspapers of to-day are better tT.iin ever ti.-rore. They are more com ^rehenslve. for the reason that, being ,-ery much larger, they may glve almost inllniltad space to the topics of the day. rhey are better because they are more iccurftta I" statements of fact and more 'alr-minded ln the presentatlon of pass ng events. All decent newspapers now ake prlde ln their accuracy of statement D the news columns. and tliere ls llttle ntentlonal misrepresentation. The po itli-al campaign Just ended was conduct ?d hv the newspapers wlth the fltflKMBt 'airness. It was reservcd for the can Udatflfl themselves aml tho polltlcal ipokesmen to misreprescnt and call lames. Almost all of the newspapers lenni.outs opposed the candidacy of ;olonel RoosbvbII, jral they daacrlhad 'ullv and truthfullv the enthuslasm wlth vhioh he was recelved wherever he went. md they reported his speec.hes and hia :;ivlr,gs wlth an lmpartial display of ot-in pole heudlines and barbed wlre :vpe. The newspapers of to-day are better jerause more study and tlmught are put nto their ccnstrurtinn. Not only are the 'ditorlal writers men of educatlon. but he sub-editors, the night editors. the eviseiB of copy and ti.e repoi ters are DOBtljr all college hred men mental B< - obnts who have been taught to think ind tu BXPresa their thOUflllta; who have .een tauitht when- tn aeek and bow to ind Information and knowledRe; who iave been tautfht to he confldent and ;elf-reliai!t and orlflnfll. The propor ion of college bred men on newspaper .taffs is much greater than it B84M tfl >e. and to my mlnd the iine|lij?en< c of he atafffl has increased in aSOfltljf the ;ame proportlon. Mr. Lord spoke of the f'olumbla eoniSB n Joumallsm as one laid out with lnfl llte wisdom. teachln* not only Um ? fl* jlnnings of the business but the va^tly Tiore Important fundamentals, addlnn: And lf in addition to the course you ivill master B apeclaltjr or two you wlll Ind vourself at preat advantage over ,-our fellow workers. In the newspaper )fflce the man who knows most about a ?lven topic is the man summoned to ksrlt.- on thal topic " -a W08P1TAL NEAR JOHN D. rlome for Tuberculous Patients Offered by Neighbor. The owners of the J Uomalnc BrOflPO ?arm tn PocaflUco HBlB, whlch property idjolns the estate of Jotin D. Rockefeller, ,ave offered the plac.! to Westchester I'ounty as a site for the propoaed tuber ;ulOsls hospltal. In a communlcatlon sent to the board t>f supeivisors from J. F. Carroll, a New i'ork real estate broker, yesterday. sev illty BBfBfl acres of the Brown farm were >ffered, but the price was not flaiflfld. rhe proposal was referred to a commit? tee to be named at a later meetlng. The etter paid that the property lnvolved had i right ln the water lnterests known aa the Pocantico Hllla supply, from whlch the vlllage of Tarrytown gcts part of Its n-ater supply. The offer of this elte comes after Dr. EL Kugene Porter, of the State Dflflflrt* nent of Health, handed down a declsion n whkh Ofl refused to allow the county Ifl aatBhllah lt.s hospltal ln the town )f Yorktown, holdlng that lt was too jlose to Croton Lake. one of the sources >f water supply for New York City. OLD GUARD CELEBRATES Observes 129th Anniversary of Evacuation of New York. The 129th anniversary of the evacua? tion of New York by the Hrltlsh waa ?elebrated yesterday afternoon by th* >ld Guard. The company ussembled at the City Hall at 1 o'clock and marched loWfl Broadway to the Battery. where lie Amerlcan tlag waa raised and a salute >f t*v?nt>-oi.e guna fired. There were one hundred men ln llne loder command of Captaln H. 10111* Uriggs, and In thelr winter overcoats and ramlliar bcarskln caps, they made a iplendld appeajroaea und were greeted sitli i li.-ers all along the llne of march. After the brlef ceremonles at the Bat ery the guard boarded a subway expresa ind were whlsked to thelr armory, where uncheon and punch were served. a ? ? STATE TO GUARD CANAL Will Halt Brooklyn Waterfront Im provement, Benael Hints. John A. Bcnsel. State Kmrlneer. appear H8T yesterday on the sutrK?'?tlon of Oov ?rnor Dlx at tbe hearing ln the <Mty Hall .ti the i.lan of Dock Commlssloner Tom [|ns for the improvement of the South trooklyn waterfront. serv.d notlce that he state would oppose any plans that nlKht intirfere with the t.-rminals of the 130.000.000 Btate barge, canal. He would lot undertake to aay wh.-th.-r there mlght M ?uch Interference untll thfl plana of he city had been further dev.loped. "What part woui.i this plan of youra >lay BB .-onnection witB a terminal for he barge canalV" President Mitchel of le BflflOd Of Ahlermen asked Dock Com nlsaloner Tomklns. "It might play B most important part," eplled tho CommlsBioner. "At present ?flflli aearaa frelght goeB to PMtaMphia ind Baltlmore. New York is practically .11 Bflflflfl Mner port. The South Brooklyn rclght facillties, aa planned, wlth much oarse frelght, auch as BTflla, comlng lown the bajge canal. ought to lncreaao hi- tiainp BtearnBhlp scrvlce to a consid ruhle extent." s OF < untlnnrrl from flrat paa<". and ln the course of the aparks, whlch showered down upon the nelghborlng houses. One of these, at No. 78 Berry street, a four story frame dwelllng, caught flre, and Mrp. Pldney Fmlth, who llves on the top floor, lost her head, blinded and choked hy the amoke. James Hellly, of No. 144 North flth street, fought his way up the stalrs nnd brought her down. Five Men Hurled Into River, Flve of the employes were hurled Into the water. and a co1uit.ii of flam shot Into the sky. A pall of yellow .moke hung over the bulldlng and hM lt from view. The flamcs spread to tbe sheds of the Brooklyn Eastern Dlatrict Terminai Company. and soon the whole building, which ta used for storlng hay, was a mass of smoke, plerced here and there by tongues of flame. Four alarms were sent ln ln rapld succesa. and then for the second tlme In the hlstorv of New York, the borough call. Forty-four trucks nnd englnes, most of them from Mnnhattan, wera rush. .1 to the flre, Chief Kenlon himself cnm ing on the fourth alarm. Four flre boats, tha Hewltt. the McLellan, tbe New Yorker and the Zophar Mills, were brought over from the Manhattan ' shore and their hos. tnrned on the flames. Py this tlme Polbe Captain Shnw, of the Bedford nvcnuo statlon, ln who?c proelaet the flre orcuned, had seen th. sup'rintendent of the sulphur -vorks and orcb-red a rollcall of the emplny.-s. Thlrt<en were found to be rnissing. The flre was now threatenlng the t- tn meat houses on the east BMl <>f Beat avenue, and Captain Shaw ordered that they be cleared. Tbe reserve.s from the Bedford avenue, Herbert stteet. tlie.-n polnt avenue and Olymer street sta tlons, asslated by detective- from the Brooklyn Central Office, forced the ten unts to leave the bulldlng. The loss is aatbnated at balf a min ion dollnrs. The Standard Oll Company plped lts oll to emergency tankn at f'reenpolnt avenue, ln Bllssvllle, and to Hunter's Point, ln Queens Cotinty, dlstances of about three mlies, when they saw the flre would be serlous. The Brooklyn I'nlon (Jas Company pumped Its pas tr lts tanks at Berry street to avold the chance of an exploslon. Nearly flve hundred flremen were used in the effort to control tha flame^ BatUMon chlefs Connelly, Walsh, Fo ling and McC.owan, and two deputy flre chief s, Thomaa K. l.angford and Thomas Lally were there. Oommls sloners "Waldo and Johnson got there before tho reserves. RECEIVER FOR BASSHOR CO. Well Known Baltimore Concern ProtectB Oreditors. [By Tat'trraph to The Trlbune.) Baltimore, Nov. 2_.?On applhation of C. Hazeltlne Basshor, the corporatlon of the Thomaa C Pasahor Company, one of the largest dealers In engineering con tiactors" and machlnlats' atipplles In the clty, has gone Into the hands of a re celvcr. Judge Stump named J. Albert Hughi-s as NOalVar and requlred a bOOd of tlOO,?*? Mr. liasr-hor Is vlee-pre-ldent and Ren tral manager of the company. Hia wlfe was Mra. Ktnille I.merson, dlvorced wlf. of Captaln Iaaac K. Kmcrson, wbJoee daughter is tii" wife of Alfred 0, Van derbilt. The Basshor flrm consented to tln- n - celverabip. Mr. Basshor plaOBB the aaeetfl at f_70,0W. The Indebtedne.ss Is said to bl about 1130,000. The petition re. It<s that although not Insolven' the company i* unabta to reallze Immedlutely on its OOaB ai-i ounts. A n.oney deeree was passe.l again"-t the <oiii|.anv la July last for $21.00. in favor Of Kdward G ('arriiiKton, rc .-iv.-r for the Hamui'ind Ice Company, and while tber is an appeal pendlng In tlie Court Of Ap peals the rcct-lvershlp waa deetned naoeasarjr to proteot the eredltera PATROLMAN GETS 'CALLDOWN' Magistrate's Criticism Due to Sale of Stockings on Sunday. Maglstrate Herbert, ln the Harlem oourt, yeaterday crltltised th. actlon of Pa trolman Croaaon, of the Lenox avenue statlon, who had aummoned Ignatz l.liwaitl to court for a vlolatlon of the Sunday law after the polleeman had told the merchant he could not prevent him from aelling a woman a pair of atocklngs UlTher\nHKl8trate Bald the pollc.-man ahould not have led tbe mt-r.h_.nt 'o be lieve It was not a vlolatlon of the law. Bebwaita was tlned $6, aa were aome twenty-ftve othera who were haled te court for keeplng open their dellcatebaen ?hu_>a and furnlshlng gooda storea. Ooi Fl fMPRESARIOS Oscar's Opera War Cloud Dissi pated by Later Information. CASA RICORDI PACIFIC Ozar's Singers Won't Invade? Metropolitan Directors on English Opera Scherne. There was eome NBTCh by curtous lovera of opera yesterday for the agenta representing the danger frorn whlch Oscar Hammersteln has offered to save the city provided tlie Metropolitan Opera (ompany's directors permit hlm to bulld another opera house, whb h ha BrtahBB to devote to opera ln Knxllsh. Mi. Ilamnieist.-lri flfllTOWad tiie BBflrch by saylng that "two impmtant li." '?ne 'a *i.-at Italian puhllshmg 008 I the othur a Russlan Impresari" COBBflCtfld with the Hoy.il Op.r-i at St FOtW BOtl " thr.-aten.-.l t.? bMrflflMJ the Bj M now 04 B? paad by tiie m< tropoiitan Coanpaajr. Tliere ls no "Royal Opano" tl BI Peterahfliaji bul thera la an Impertal Offlta, but with tius no hnpra arl tn any ronnectlon u I atey.-r. It Is the I'zur's Opera. aml Is a.lmln latorfld by hla Imptrlad MajhiMflB hlaaaatl throtlflh an iiiten.'ant ? B BOttTl olti'!al *rb0 Is not BflapaelBd of manaK> rlul de slicns, In IfflW Vork, nor even flf s; BOO* i lUOfl. Tbara la an opera company malr.talned ? B pfftVOta Indlvidual at BfooCOW, and wlth this company Mr. Dlppol Bflfl rfl" ? ently been iaJJjflflg, ho Ih lt s.ml. Hut IiIh repre*.entatl\ e re| orte.J a.l.-i s-l v to tha proj.ct <?f i rtagtaoj it ta tha (JaJOad >>n th.- ^r.ni ti<] tbai it ? i-. ict fOOd ? Bflflgh 01 i\ Kiis ?Jflfl Opatfl i'.'ini-any " Batfht be pKrultfld .ii tha Baal Btda of Naw York b! aay tlme, a.s Itflliflfl l m; ? B ^M soun.iinK namta aara baaa lo tl but no one f.imlll.ir wlth OCBtrmtlO affairs aiTo.Ki or intarastad in oparatla aatat> pnaee bcTB was f..un I ta be appi-iom Bfllva th.it tha Caar ol miifht buiid aa flpara haa a foi latlve purposi s ln N-w V..rk. Th-- It.ill.ir slde of tha story HJ luo!..-d upon as an achfl of BflflM t ?IK hflSt by Tlto Itl. <>r II VBflfl in Am. rp a tOTB vears ago BhOfll tl, Bl I I Of B frflalflf Bfloahor "f opaio boobbb in this i ? ? i<ong bflfora he w.:,t baaa ta ItaJy ba booo B quittUH to the stoiy thflt tha house of RtoOtfla was ahout Ifl flBBOflO Iti BflCfe Ofl* larpj ba-s. aa Bfld baaa altrtbotfld to it by lha i bamplaaa of opara in Bngltali a* ? tnatt.-i of fact, It Ifl known tfl be c.n trary to the policy o< tha JUcOffdlB tO h.i'.e any other baforaflt In opara haoaaa bfljraod that saartad ba promoting aad safi-Kuar.iinK thalr poMtatlona; Q?orfja Maxwell, thfl Am.ilcan rOfMfl* aantattao af tha company, - ? 1 day: "All talk about tb- Cai i BJeordl having any HllHfljllI of btlUdlng an BBJBFfl house here or anywh.-re else ot of h.ivlm; offered tho dlrectorshlp of an opera house ber>> or any where elne to Mr. Hammer? steln Is poppycock, and too slllv to be talked about. As to any Othflff ar.-at Italian publlshlnK house, I have no au? thority to speak, but If on* Is i antamptfljt* Ing such a tnaster stroke of RflflQOa I shall hasten to congratulati'? the Casa Klcordl." Otto Kahn. chalrman ot the hoard of directors of tho Metropolitan Opera COBB* pany, and Clarenee Mackay, netlng chalr? man, were out of town and could not be seen. Paal D. Craoath, one of the members of the honrd of directors. BflJd thflt as yet tha bOOrd had not eoaatdorod any BCODfl* aJtlOfl from Mi- Hammersteln. "As to what we wlll do If we are mnrtn OBB I carmot say." Bflld Mr. I lavath. "As yet we have consid. r-d BOlia." lCllot (Jregory, another dir.< for, said he bfld bflflfd nothlng af the matter. "I see no reason why we should not allow Mr. Hammerst. in |fl bulM his opera liouse lf ho fliahaa b$ kBOa some more money," said Mr. QfflfONT. "lt OflflflOt pOflfllbl* hurt the Metropolitan." Mr. HamnieVstein. when aalmd if he ha.l anythuiK" further-to say, said that aomethlng mlght happen flflfll w. <-k. "If I (ind tho M< tropo'ltan dtrOCtOffl favmahle to my project I shall submit to tli.-m my propotiltlon," ln- .-ald. "I am now . xamlnlng the ground to flnd out how thlnk's stand." ??? ? NEW PRESS CLUB HEAD John Temple Graves Eleeted President?Other Officers. John Temple CtaVtS, of "Tlie New V,.ik Atnt rican," was elect.-d ptisldent of the S'ew Vork Prcss Club Bl Na annual < I-. ;ion, lnld yesterday. O. Herbert DflJflJT, iportJaC editor of The Tribune, was chos M flrat vlce-presldent of the club. Tho other oftlcers eleeted were is f.,1 Iowb: Irwln Thomas and Jean I. Chflt> oulfl, aeeond and thlrd Vlfl8-flaisld- nt.--, respectlvely; Ralph W. St. HIII, treaa-irer; 1'innk* Reilly, flnanclal secretary; Caleh II. Redfern, correapondlng tecretary, anTl Davld A. Curtis. librarian. Kdward W. Hrew. chalrman of the joard of trustees, was re-elected to th, tKiard of trustees for a term of three k'ears. The other trustees eleeted are 'harles U. Macauley, Jos. ph J. O'lUilly md Parcv HOWard. IW. JUHTS RING REABY FOR HE COURT Deliberations End After Judge Goes Home for Night?Report To Be Made Early To-day. TWO WILL ESCAPE DEATH Ettor or Giovannitti Cannot Be Found Guilty of First Degree Murder, Says the Charge * ?Police Watch Crowds. Salem. Mass., Nov. 25.?The fate of JoOOBtl J. Ettor. Arturo Giovannitti and Jnyeph Carueo, charged wlth reaponai? bility for the murder of Anna Doplzzo ln a -nike rlot at Lawrence last winter, la reported to-night to have been deter nlaad by the jury. but lt will not be known antfl to-anarnw. Oaa than an hour after Judge Joseph Qnlnn had left the courthouse at | o'clock to-nlght. wlth the announcement that he WOOld not recelve a verdlct untll to-mor? row, the Jurors flied frotn tho Jury room .11 I went to their hotel for aupper. After BUPper they retlred to their rooms, and tba report spread quickly over the clty thal a verdlct had been reached. Judge Quinn, It waa declared, had been ln fnrmeil nf the report, but be did not al ter hia dcclslun not to acecpt che findlngs nf the jury to-nlght. When the Jury left the courthouse lt had been dcltberatlng five hours. Court to Open Early. I>ate to-nlght It was rumored that Judge Qulnn might open court at an unusually early hour to-morrow to recelve the flnd Ings of the Jury lf an agrecment actually bad baaa reaehed. The fact that the Jurv hail not returned to the courthouse left little doubt aa to that ln the mlnd of any one. It was said to be probable that tlie court mlght recelve the verdlct aa early as 7 o'clock, though Judge Qulnn flxed the hour for opening court at 8 o'clock. The case was glven to the Jury at 12:43 .'cloek _thls afternoon, after Judge Qulnn 'i nl delivend a Icngthy cnarge, ln whlch he gave tlie Instruction that nelther Kttor nor Qtovanalttl eould be found guilty of murder ln tne first aegrec. Neither Premeditated Death. "The evldence relatfng to these two de f. '.!.i- 1-, ' said the court. "does not war ratit . otivictlon for mirder ln the flrst de free, becaoaa lt is not contended that rith.T of them premeditated the death of ii.. one." ! oi 1'iruso, the defendaal mill worker, ataO h.i I father since his 1m priaoeanent ten nsoetha ago, the Inatrno Uona Of thi OOUl did not preclude the leetrk ehalr. BhaaM the jury titid tbat Caraae was guilty of particlpatlon ln the fatal rl'it, ar-i charged, it mlght find blm ruilty of murder ln the hrst or ln the ?aeead daaraa A bopeful sicn for thla prlaoner, however, was the Instruction that the Jury, in order to BdJodfB him guilty nf flrat d^gree munler, must be satisfled that he, or hls eeafeeerataa aettng with him, prerm ditatcl the t.iking of a human Ufe. Tha ehaiBJB of the court ellmlnated the poaalbUlty of ,i verdlct for manslaughter .; mist any one of the defaadaata. The ? tiue nf the Indlctments i recluded my Bneh rerdlet, tha court aaaartad. Ettor aad Gtoveaalttl must be found .rullty of munler ln the second degree or leojuttted. A d-iaajreenient ls the oniy Caroeo, if not ae> piitt.ii, oanaot aaeapa wlth a thir.i de? . :.li.-t. Convktlon for him. lf not i-ith, wiii -aaaa ufe bnprtaoamaat This aoapacl fall aa a dapraaatag biow apoa ila falthral wife. who haa raihalnBd eon itantly at bla alda aaar tha pitoeneraf mga Blnea the triai bafaa *\x weaha ago. Court Warna Againat Sympathy. JOdga Qnlnn In hls charge, said that plaJttt of the worklng people of Lawrenca against their Banpleyen iaaM ,,,l bl ("tihldered In thla case. "Tha ? of th" poor," ha added, "hi han ? n-alih. They are vlctlms af lnMstice. ut sympathy ennnot take the ptBOB of faaaon or juatloa" wrl ophiald the rlght of p<^r*ons to ...... thalr v\ ? > i k. and their rlght to use ., ;,. efOl BOIBIiaalon to Induce oth.-rs to aava weth. eonllnatapi Kv. rv man has the rlght to work for *homaoever he chMieee. That ls a rtnht ., neraon can be deprlved of. If strlkes ...iiiire as a con.iition of encceaa, tne .Umlnatlon of peraonal llberty, then itiik.-s atand ?elf-convlcteo. Ilirhts are not to be determlned nor rrorura vlndlcated by tumultous rlota All ;..i,o partlclpata ln aucta rlote. where mur ler occura are princtpeJa to th.> crtaaa. I l for yni to il- t-rmlne if a rlot uCCUfTOd ind if Carnaa was thera. Hundred* of frlenda and sympathlzera >f tbe dafeadaatB walked the street* near he eoarthoaea untll long after dark. One ?aa who refused to move from the ourt iniise entrance was locked up. He gave ils name aa Oluseppe De Kantes, of Bev nty ataaa. Hia erreel did not aro.se the inger af the crowds. Throughout th.- day md nlght the BtraetB near the courthouse v,.re iiatroUed and a reserve forca waa .eld on dtity Inalde, MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS Dr. Brooks H. Wclls Chosen Head of County Organization. Tlie Mnlhal trlociety of the County of S'ew York bet- Hs 107th annual meetlng it the Academy of atadlerne. n<>. H w"aat C,\ str,..t. last Btfht 008011 for the tnaulnS year were eleetefil and three wvpara on madinal topaoa were read. Df BroohB H. WaHB waa chosen to ?.;l,. it,.. organization until 1913, while ir. t. PaaaBBora Paraaa and Dr. Howard Lillonthal w.re n spectlvely elected first .,,,1 taoond vice-presldents. John Van ,,,im roonl was aaiaai for secretary and Ir. J- Mllton Malihntt as hia assiatant. >r! Chartaa EL Btehardeea waa elected raaaurar. i_ a FINDS HUSBAND A SUICIDE tfan Had Strangled Himself Wtiilo Wife Was Out Shopping. Mrs. Chartaa Frederlek Prehn was hor Iti.-d when sho returned frotn ahopplng ila y.arterday aftaraoaa to Bad that her ,usband had killed hlmself by tylng one tul of tho cord of hls bathrobe about hia eck and tha other end to a bedpoat nd then fllnglng blmaelf aa far off the >ed aa he could. Mr. l'rehn, who llved in the Sutherland i artments, No. 186 Claremont avenao, mi a retired cotton broker and was sev nty Baan old. He left three letters, but lieir i-ontents were not glven out by the ollce. Dr. 1.'. Hay, physlcian for Coro er Holtzhauser, and a detective Inveatl at.-d the aulclde and declded that there .aa nothlng auspleious about lt. ^ \-M Gold Seal Special Dry ^**9*\w **999fEW$0*W Oat*WJ True Americans appreciate at the Thankpjrivinp; Dinner Americo'a vv two epicurean treats Turkey and Gold Seal ?the American wine that provea champagne can bo mada in America equal to the imported. Import taxes maka foreien wines cost twice as much?not extra quality. It haa a delicious flavor and exquisite bouquet. Gold Seal lo a wine of character and adds claas to any occaaioru OrJer a Case Today?Special Dry and Brut URBANA WINE CO., Urbana. N. Y? Sole Maker Ol VORK 01 IH K. :?6 WIHTKMALL *T. rilONK 3139 BKOAI). FlintsFine Furniture DISTINCTIVE DINING ROOM FURNITURE The approach of Thanksgiving and the Holiday Season emphasizes the need of one or more arucles to complete the appointments of the Dining Room. Whether the desired piece is costly or inexpensive, or one of those minor luxuries which add so much to the comfort and beauty of its furnishings, you are quite sure to find exactly the right thing at the right price in our comprehensive exhibit of Dining Room Furniture. Geo C. Flint Co. 43-47West 23:-4St. 24-28West 24-St. THE POPULAR WAY TO IS VIA THC *Mk a NEW JERSEY CENTRAL Oflfl hour Bfli 3ft? uilnute trains ,iv? I.iberty St. e?cry hftur 4>n the hour. 8 A. M. Ifl 0 V. M. Other laal trains 7 A. M . 7. 8. ? and 10 I'. || ;iud at midnigUt wlth Bleep crs. 10 mlaiitca of the hour from BTaal -'3?i st. DI27IAG CAR SERVICE DE LUXE AT DLNIM HOUTtS lloar?7 A. M. la IO I*. ??? ?"?! *?_ Ml.lulltht wlth Slerp4TB. I r* THE riftS > woman valnes most are, ,,,,., i , as a rule, those eharmmg utilita rian things lor the home; a salad bowl. Weddings a cj,ajin? dish. a fire screen, or any of and Holidayo the Q??int? novcl aml "J"** thin*? in china, cut glass or nietal that are licre in endless variety. A visit to this store will satisfac torily solvc the gift problem if it's. for a woman. Ordcrs reccivetl now will bc held for Holiday delivery if desired. |WIS&^ONGErl 45th St. and 6th Ave., N. Y. GOMPERS SERIOUSLY ILL President of Laljor Federation Threatened with Pneumonia. Rochester, Nov. _5.-Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, la serlously 111 at his hotel here ind ls threatened with pneumonia. Gompera waa to have welcomcd the ielegatea to the annual convention of the bulldlng trades department of the Amerl :an Federation of Labor, whlch con [?oned thla morning, but the vlce-presi lent Mr. Duncan. announced the fact of ila lllneaa from the platform. Mr. Dun :an aald: "Yeaterday morning Mr. Gompers wns taken aerloualy Hl and, under medlcal :are. ordera were glven that he remaln ,n bed and have reat. atnce lt la feared that an attack of pneumonia la a possl Bla reault of hia lllneaa." I NEW NOTGH AR.R-OW COLLAF.S WTTH CLOSE FITTING T0P8 WINTON2tin. ADRLAN 2;. ta. 15 cta., 2 for 28 cta. Cluett. Peabody t\ Co.. Makere