New-York tribune. [volume], February 01, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

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

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expenditure of ?3r?.iV?f>/?tX?, COUld in no
sense be ?onstruced as a material sav?
ing to the city or a loss to the com?
pany.
''All this talk ?>f million? cut out or
? ut In .s arrant rubbish," said Mr. j
Will? ox. "In the rampant talk ahoui
? .*:;.",.00li.0ir0 Item reference is evident
|j made to the option under which, pro- I
\ idrd all the other lines have hecji I
token oVer. the old subway cot.Id I S j
lakea over by the city at the en?i ?>f,
thirty-Rye years at its valuation. Thi-s j
clause had never been taken seriously i
by the companies or th?- commission
?rs. and whs looked ' u i >oi) as OOSMWhat
>.f a joke. It Is purely an option, an 1
a" hopeless sort of an option, so the
? o?ferreee th?.tia;ht that if the ?-its*
wanted to take o\ ei all the subways
it the end of thirty-tic?- years it could
just as well gu in and do it by condem?
nation proceedings Neither sirle eared
astylhlag about this .-lause, and so .1
was dropped." ? I
B. R. T. Contract Completed.
The last.kmk in th? amendments on
the Kiooklyri Rapid Transit contrait
.as smo .thed out y.steiday. it was
.?id. when Colonel Williams appeared
att.t!? Public ?".?'vi?-?' ('omuiission's
looms and objected t?> th?' clause which
pfcrY.ded that the cttatBgeg an?! addi?
tions n*M*esalisted to th.- raiSttng ele?
vated strut tuns and Mutions tViould I S
.-hisser; arados the replac?tmenl acount.
ti?- c??nt?'iH]eii IhtStta additions required
ii?ie>- the new contracts should pson*
erly be placed to the accotfhl of con?
struction and capitalization. The con
(erreeg made the change as suKe,csteci
i y <\.?on> i \\ iili?ms. t Is umbist??.?!.
When ?.lcsscil fot g detailed an?l offi?
cial account Of the amendments which
have been mad? in the contra, ts up to
vestcrdny. ?'haifm.ni Wille?.x and Mr.
St? Am-ny ?l.-oline?! t?. piv<- them, sug
i ?;evtlnp that ''ever1.'thing Was not y.t
settled" and it would be premature to
djjacuas the ch?ang<ta \f ptasltlve sttrte
uivius mini tli'-.i;nai i.-suits w?r?- Ob?
t ?lined.
MWe shall mak. ? eomptroheneivs re?
l?.?r in due time." said Mr. Willcox,
and rhen you Will know all."
Commissioner Maltbie expressed sur?
prise yesterday when informed of Mr.
McAnen\'s .-tat.ment that some of th
am? Jidments in the contnvts had been
ttaclttad upon tbres weeks ago.
Maltbie Is Surprised.
The) never t?.id mr about It, if thi >
were agreed upon it ihr.-e weeks ago,"
said Mr. Maltbie. If t lia t Is BO, v\h..l
have they been doing all this tint ?'.'
Why all these I ??lifer? ri.-es by ?lav an!
by nicht.' 1 am Inclined to think the
ptafarence to-night arith the Int?rbor?
OUgb people In neard to the amend?
ments in tlo'ir ?ontra? t will not be all
SOU troth .sailing. There arc sonic
CaWasatpaa involve?! which may have beeii
detrrniin.-il upon in advance, but n?.t
yat agreed to i.y the Intterborough r?p
re?entatlvee."
Two things happened yesterday which
pieas-4-d the conferreea on the subway
plans. One "as th. decision of the
Appellate Division granting the appll?
? in ion of ilie aaOard of Kstiinato ex?
cluding approximately .S7o.(H>M*llU in
rJbek bonds tr.im the -city's indebted?
ness, thus msklng thai amount addi?
tional available for rapkl transit or
iln?k purposes. The other was the yu
thorizntbui by the .-ame court of what
is know n a> the "William Btroet Sub?
way Route." which enables the Public
Service Commission to proceed with it?
plane for a subway UuTOUgh 1'aik 1'la'c
and William Street, and under the
F.a?t River through (Hark street in
Airooklyn.
? Mr. McAneuj said the dual .ontracts
had besSV predicated on the release of
the dock bonds. 1?. the extant to which
UsOy might he used for rapid transit
purposes. It was said at th?- Con?
trollers offne that about sr,<?.< a* ?.iron of
the releaod bonds would bs used for
waterfront impr?>\cm?-nts snd th?- re
?asinina .<j<>.?hsi,?mhj could bs used fur
rapid transit
The "William Street route' has been
a bone of contention between the Intcr
boroua-'h and tiie nth? r ? ?mfcrrces r-v? r
since the dual syst.m plan was mapped
out. The Interboro'ugh insisted It
must hav?- th?- downtown ? rosstown
connection, and th^ Public Service
Commission wanted it, too. to complete
the comprehensive plan of the new
routes and at the same time to give
the Interborough a line for which it
would have been difficult to find a sub?
stitute in that district. Strong opposi?
tion from th?? property owner? along
lliis route was encounter?-d.
RAN TRAIN ON GOD'S ORDER
Alienists Will Inquire Into
, Vision of Conductor.
Fort' Way ne. Ind.. Jan. 81.??'omply
inc with what he declared was the
command of Ood, repealed to him m a
vision last night. J. L. Steele, a con?
ductor of the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton Hallway, made his run from
this city to Lansdale, Ohio, to-day with
only an engine and a caboose.
When h?; arose to-day Steele related
the vision to friends, who attempted
to ptsrsuade him to abandon the run,
but he was insistent. When the situa
t?*r?n was explained to the train dis?
patcher that official issued orders ac
? ordihgly.
Steole made. the run to Lansdale,
where he w**?? arrested and held pend?
ing an inquiry into his sanity.
EARNS HER LIVING AT 107
Does Her Own Housework and
Washes for Four Families.
Illy Telesrsph to The Tribune. 1
Seaford, Del.. Jan. 31.?Catherine
Tyndle. who llvfs in Nknticoke Hun?
dt ed, is regarded as one of the most re?
markable wormen for her age in this
country She has Just passed her 107th
birthday, and does as much as or more
work than any of the youna; women in
this state.
She regularly does her own house?
work, brides the washing for four
families, and help? out when there is
any extra work to be done in the
neighborhood. She has raised nine
children, the oldest twins, being now in
their sixty-fourth year, and the "baby"
is Just fifty-two, besides helping to
bring up thtrty-five grandchildren and
twelve great-grendchildren.
>
PLEAD WITH SUIZER '
10 RETAIN WILLCOX
Hundreds of New York Business
Men Tell Him Subway Con?
tracts Must Be Signed.
REPRESENT ALL BOROUGHS
?Confidence Expressed That Ex?
ecutive Will Not Interfere to
Delay Action, but He
Makes No Pledge.
; H\ T. ?.'graph ir> Th? Tnl.une.'
Albany. Jan .11 ?Representative!? of
civic, commercial and industria] asso?
ciation?? from the five boroughs of
greater Ni w Y rk appeared before
?iovernor Bulser ibis afternon to urge
him to retain ?'hairman Willcox of th'
1st District Public Service Cottltnll
?ion in oftice until the subway contracts
were signed The Governor made no
promise ether 'han that he would "con?
sider carefully" all they had said
The ajpeakera asked only f> t several
days' delay" in the appointment "f Mr.
Wincox'a s'ueceaaor. The Governor had
already assured the public ,>f that, for
he had said he- would make no appoint?
ment befi re Monda} night, and might
not make i n ? then. One made Monday
nlghl sronld ooi be ?'ontirmed by the
Senate before Wednesday, it is the
general belief hen- tin?t now that the
povernor, having turned down the
Hearst demande, is committed safeiv to
th leader i narge o? .Murphy and "the
or?., mi Iza t ion" even more than "seveial
days' delay" win be ?given if aeceaeary,
either through his delay in appointing
or the Senate's delay in confirming the
ne"." Commissioner. Murphy wants the
contracts SjLgned, and Murphy control??
ihe Senate abeolutely, even if he did
hoi hgve an understanding with the
! Governor.
Tin. delegations freno the various ar
i ??iiiie'-nt'.ons cam?- here on ap?ela] trains
and Marched up stae? street to the
?Capital ii. a long procesalon. Then
were about three hundred men, repre
1 sentina;, Il was said, at leant 100,000
members Of associations. Among the
associations are:
The New York Chamber of ? omnierce,
the He,,mi of Traue- ami Transportation. I
the Produce Exchange, the Real KstateJ
Board of Brokere, the Retail J?rv Goods]
Association, the ?'entrai Mercantile As- :
aocistion, the Washington Height* T;.\
payers' Aaaoclation, the Greenwich Vil?
l?ge Public service Commission, the?
No'tli Siele- Board of Trail?', the Twentv
t Intel Street Assrn lation. the l.rooklvn
League, the- Queens Chamber ..f Com?
merce, the Real Rotate Exchange of
Long islam), the Klatbuah Taxpayers'
?.aaoclatlon, th?' Buaineaa Men* Associa*
tient ,.f Long Island City, the Btsten
I aland Chamber <<f Commerce, the New
York. Hey Bxchsnge, the .\lli.-ei Reel
gata te Interatste sipd the t.ueen? ?rldge
Plaza Nssoc'atiori
Only during the Brandt .Meting has
the Kxecutive Chamber t>eon so tilled
this '.ear as it was wh'n ('"vernor,
Siilzer the stage having heen set. en? ?
t.red to hear the transit petition?-rs.
Like B matine.- Idol, he drew generous
handclapptng
Mr. Outerbndga Leada.
Ihigene II. Outerbridce. of the Mer?
chant.?.' Asyot lation. acted as master of
ceremonies, making the opening speech
and introducing subs?quent speakers.
He explained that th.- men present had
every confliJence the Ckrvernor Intended
t'i appoint a man of the highest type
to Mr. "vVillcox's place. They had no
desire- to embarras* him. but hoped he
would have due consideration for the
public's interests and wall until the
emit subway plans were brought to
fruition before putting a new man Into
the commission and sei upsetting the
Work Of the body.
Among other things. Mr. Outerbridge
said:
The oply possible bop. of further sub?
arantial advances in. taxable valuea In the
iie'xt flee ????era reata Opon Ihe completion
e.f a eeimpiehiiislve rapid transit Hvstein.
w?it. h will bring n?-w- ami Kreativ en?
larged areas within the range- of pop? lar
Battlement, create activity in building md
thereby automatically produce an In?
crease in taxable values upon which to
prtstlcate further borrowing oapaclty.
If these contract? aheeilri not be ratified
th? city would find HaeU in a predk*a
me ?. too serious for contemplation.
''h fs would take the p?a??- of the weii
elel ned plan, continuity of construction
woUhl cease, many of the branch line??
Irould I?- indefinitely abandoned, outlying
boroughs mould be left unprovided, for,
chocking for an indefinite p? rlod the
building up Of th'lr population, the In?
crease In taxable val?en of their realty
and tl"' growth of business In all Its
ramifications to which productive ?-nergy
And consumption so largely contribute:
the ?redit and the- integrity of the city
would be seriously affected, and the.
meases of tha w irking people, who are
most int?reated in the accompliahment of
the plana which have n???'n provided for
their welfare would find that they had
been victimized by th?' efforts of people
aasuming and pretending to h?> acting in
their Interests in opposing the conclusion
of these agreement?, the carrying out of
which alone can bring the beneficent re?
sults for which they so fondly hope
Criais fer New York City.
Alfred Marling, presented aa the dean
of real estate broker?, said the situa?
tion the Governor faced was probably
the most Important he would have to
meet aa Chief Executive. It was a
crisis for New York City, lie added:
This is ? xreat financial matter, of
course, but It Is more; It is a social
problem. The congestion now existing
In the subways and elevated lines of the
clt? if) outrageous. Indecent and Intoler?
able. We want better air and better
health for our children, but we can't get
them If T?e don't have better subway?
and other means of transit. It is impera?
tive that these public offlcluls who are
safeguarding the city s Interests sign
the contracts and let the dirt fly
Lewis Be Pounds, Conimissi.inei of
Public Works in Brooklyn, said the
present sitiratien was almost a death
grapple for that borough. He con?
tinued ,
We ask that oui action be such as to
further and consummate the signing of
these contract?,. These contracts are
understood a* well as such matter? ever
are and the people In general are satis-,
fled' with them. Mr. Steers wants me to!
tell vou tliat he believes they represent |
us hear the unanimous views and ap- ;
proval of the public as any matter ever'
obtained. We ask that the ?onatructn ??
programme laid out ?e continued, am! '
that you appoint no one to that commis?
sion "who will be a disturbing factor
rather than to work for the execution of.
these contract*
After J. T. Holle, secretar y of the ?
Manufactur?is' Association, had read
resolotlons adopte?! by Braaklya o
genisettana tavoring the contracts V
w. Niles, of th?- North Sid.- Board i
Trade. expreeeed the approval of Tl
Broas i itisens of the dual systeaa coi
tracts ii? said there wss n<> urgan
astton in The Bronx oppose?d, and !
believed no body <>f men had ?ion? be
tar than the Public B?rrvlce Commlesk
bald He ended:
It 1? said lb?- bankT- hSVC BMde ?< -J"
bargain Maybe the] have Hut after
yeat "! Ike l-eant tore which this pis
assures i? iii? public 111 ? - balance ?rill i
on the si?]?' of (he people
Spaaks for Queans.
Bo*rough Prest den ( Connelli ?
Queen? declared n?> critic of the ?lu
plan bad uggooted one s?> go?>?i. tii
people of yu'-ens wiintidsth'- < sntrsr t
'signed, he said, and f?-lf ?ertain the
conld <i .?end?on the !3ov?**rnor t?. tak
no action i hi?h w<?uid interfere aril
tiu-ir '..ein slgnetL He went ?in
They kn??w TOtl can point to \,mi TtCOt
of t uenty-flv?- yaore of public -<.-r\ i'
without a single political mistake, ari
i f'-.-l <nre, Oovarnor. you will go oui u
you? way le s???? that their wish?-* ar
?complied with, us y?.n ! lavs alwayfl dona.
Mr. Connolly saiil .?.?ueens ha?i pair
millions ?>f dollar? already in taxes 01
account of property relues which bs
bean Increased in proepec! of bette
transit facilities. If ih<-\ were dealer
the ?lty would have obtain.?! |*gg
money by what amounted la fraud.
Cornelius C. K??lff spok? for Hi'h
moud, and 1".. W. Bkwnilngdsle, of Man
hattan. ?aid th.-re was not Involved I'
the situation the poreonsilty Of Mr
Wllhox. The people w'.uld take tii
same attitud?' if Mr. Maltbie or Mr
Crain were going OSJl "f office. **W?
are fearful Of trickcrv, of chteanerj
ihat some ??urt injunction will tie oui
hands.'' In- said, in urging the r;?.,
ernoi to give tlm<- te the 1 ?ommlssior
to sign the ? ontracts.
Kx-Sonator Kuller, of Brooklyn, us
sured th?' Governor that the member
?if c|vi ? organization* indorsing th?
dual system had studied it carefull.
for two years and knew what the] w?r#
about in approving it. He said they
liad studied tin- im-mbcrs of the "ubli.
Service r'omnrission and the Hoard cd
Kstlmate abo. and in approving ib? Ii
I attitude an this question they show.d
full confidence that it was for the in?
terest of all th? people.
"We don't appeal to you for the rich
men who ride in automobiles," said ex
Judge Krntst K. Hall, of The Bronx,
"but for the thousands of suffering
women and girls and children who
have to travel now under Intolerable
conditions amiil monstrous indecen?
cies."
Assured of City's Gratitude.
William McCarroll. ol Brooklyn, ex
Public- .Service commissioner, ??used
the proceedings w ith an assuran? ? to
the Governor that nothing could so
help the uity's transit facilities as the
signing of these contracts, and thai 'he
entire city would he grateful to him if
he triade that posaibb? by retaining Mr.
' Willcox for a few Saayg over his term.
Governor Sulzer would not dis? us.?4 to
?ray reports that Murphy had urged the
appointment of John H. Delaney, of
Brooklyn, as Chairman Willcox's hu?
< essor. Oelaney is ?lose to Murpl.
and his name has heen gossiped about
much in the last week Delaney would
be willing to take tii? job. He doesn'*
think anybody in the slate would
not be.
?But Governor Sulzer has not said a ?
word to me about it." said Delaney. ??{ '
have n?> Unowledg?' that I am an>
body's candidate, or that any re. "in
mendatlon has beats made to th?? ?!o\- j
?1 nor ?-oncerning me by the organiza- 1
tion or an>b?xly else."
All you have l<? <!<> ?a read it!
'WILLIAM STREET ROUTE
APPROVED BY COURT
Appellate Division Authorizes
Extension Despite Property
Owners' Objections.
i .-?riir ihe obi?' lions of some pfopert)
earners ihe tppellate Division gs*?*? ??
? prove 1 ? eat erde J te lb? route ol ?
i-neu BUB*Jra. ilow n Wi bam Blreel from
? -, l .1 ? e . '
i Thi rammlsalon appointed b the ri
? '.osidet the matter recently Hied a re?
perl wtii ?le Appellate Ditriaton giving
?t? unsnlmous approval lo th.
Which l?> kru.v? n as i he I ";, ? k Place, Will
i larii ?i..-rr ?m.i Clsrh Btreel re ?'? mid
I tin- ? oui i . ondi in? .1 tic Hndlna
. oromla - on
Prea\?\nt Juatice Ingrshsm, n arrll
i - opinion ol ll ? Ippell <<? Mvi don,
SBlal: 'The- le>p.,lt ?il.lVV.'l th.tt I.iilll
mleslonera devoted the aaontti ef i>.."m
1 :. ? In the pel fotrmanee e.f the** dutle
and laetsad of this proeimdlag isklaa
| months e,i . .'ara te, . e.i ?date i ? has '?? i n
toe often tit? caes In th? past, the entire
I question area disposed of In s little irrore
j tha'i n nioiillt from the- tint* tliiii
I commissioners Ba*sum?*d their duty until
'tin- presentation ?>( theti r*?*-poti to the
j ? ?eut. '
| Se., rai banks end Insures a rompsnte*
I In Willis m "t at refused m prive theii
i ??onsen! i.? the route The Public gervtce
|Commlselon appealed to the Appellate W?
\ ision in decide whether the route ought
te. he- i OBStrUl tel ??',.? Ol the- I ?11 |> ?. I i' .11
w.e- that the plena <>f th? r-ioii- gervlce
Commission acre noi apeclde enough
.lustiee Ingrahan eald: 'It i msalfeslly
Impossible in propariag th? general plan
ior th?- construction of such s road le
show had iii.w deep ,,t, escsvstkm win i?e
nccessBiv i>r ni'.t wh.it change In detail
. will be required in order to properly pen
stiie-t the road, and ere 'b> sal Hunk thst
ti.e? general plan ahould contain auch do?
tails. ' Th.- i'lstice added tiiat the court
rarefiiiH- examined the- testimony taken
bef?te it"- imiiiiilsohw. anil eras satlafled
that the lubway could be constructed
without serious lamage- t.. the abuttlag
property sad that s subway In Miniara
street la en asent?a I ohm e.f the general
i 11.m of underground railroads Ihel
been adopt? ?) bj the cltj.
"The general urelfi.t im i ommnnlty,"
tha court ironcluded, "requires thai thi ?
methods ol commiinle?tlon should be
ample as possible, and thst there should
be no delay i" providing means e.f trans
psttstlsn, and ti;,- vMifaie' of the whole
city requires that tins ? ubaray, as do?
signed by the iispid Transit Commission!
should ic appmrsji "
! MEDAL FOR COL. GOETHALS
I
' Canal Work Wins Agricultural
league President's Prize.
The ;i\\'ird of BSSdatS fOf IM Whs an
aonaeed at ?he dinner preceding the taren?
tv-eighth annual exhibition t.?" th. Archl?
tee tarai I asigna ol K< a Turk last nlghl in
th? gaBartea <>f the- i me aus fhrtldlng
The peaeUieat'i medal arent to Coionei
<;. v.. Uo'thais. for ids nork m the
Panama canal. Colonel C. -i Flsbeger
i ?nail red ihe Bssdal foi Colansl Otwthala,
The BaSdal Of lb'- Ne-vv Vmk Chapt?H for
Architect tire areS awaided (?? Cram, ? ie?i,|.
n .?? g Porgasen far their church nork.
Tii?' Ari lute-ctnrai Liaagne Medal for
rie ulptiiie was award?-?] lo A. A \\ .1
men,
I The eallaborstive prize of $3?-0. offer?-?! (
hv the Architectural LaggUS for the- best J
aeeaga submHted ay ercMteet, seolpter i
ar.d iuurt.1 painter In collaboriitietn, was I
swarded to Kenneth ftf. Murchison. ard?-!
Moot! Charlea riarka, painter, ami Lool
l.entell!. sculptor. The Awrv prize- of age
for a ulptore in memory of the hit.- Henrj
C. A very, was also awarded in l.'iit'-lll.
Speeches were ma?le b> i'a?? ??llberl. I
srchlteet of the Wooiworth BuOdlag; w. j
I? Muffat. former 1 'ongresHiiiein . JaiUSa T
\|. v iearv and Auatn. W Lard, bca.l of
the Architectural S'IuhiI at ?'olutn.iU Uni?
versity.
mm use mit:
Suffragettes Shoot Propagan
cJist Missiles from 'Bus Tops.
GOLF COURSES ATTACKE!
"Votes for Women" Scorei
Deeply in the Turf and Acid
Poured in the Ruts Made.
?n rjahla ta Tl a Trtew - '
I.un.Km. Feb. 1. ' ?ne nf the r,?-\?
plans "f warf.in- by the suffragette!
?appears t>> i?- for women t" mount ,
' motor 'bug ai ?l dlacherge leaden bulleti
? fronri a cstapul! at windows as the 'but
travels along Miss Dora Melford
!l<n?.wn a" "Jackydsnrra," an actress
and daughter "f Mark Melford, fh>
actor and author, "as caught d?staf
this in Victoria Street, and WSS yester
'?lay chsrged wltb discharging bullet?
Ifrorn s catapult, to the coojunon dan?
ger, it was stated for the prosecutlos
thai her s?l might hsve bad most seri
'.his < onaequi n? ea s dotrtor testifying
I that the projectlb uaed wss capable of
! Killing a man
The yOUOg woman had a powerful
ItStSpUlt, and was using lc-nb-n buUotl
Weighing "rie and one-half ounces. A
! policeman said the bullet which be saw
the ?i"f? ro?an' dlachsrge struck Um
Westmineter Palace Motel with re?
sounding for??- and then dropped Into
tl ?? basement 1KB, The missile had
"Votes for Women" moulded on it.
A new manifestation of suffragette
dlsord?er "as discovered outside Bina?
Inghsra jr?fsterdsy, the putting greens
ai a number "f the chief local golf
coursea inning been rendered unfit for
play until retiirf.-d. Ai King's N'oTton.
when the head groundsman made his
? ustorosry ion- of the links lie found
the first, fourth and flft'-enth greens
much dun.ig?-.1. "Votes for Women"
I had i?, .'i? -c.r. ?i in th?' turf on ?'ich
green m large lettere and acid poured
;i'hhl: Hi. marks to nake them cb'arer.
The fluid no bvrned up and shrivelled
tiie turf lhai ?il three of the gi-e.-ns
v. <-?-c ruined.
h is Impoeslble to say erben the
damage was done, but n is assumed
tb.it tlie exploits were a matter of the
?ari1 hours ?>f yeaterday morning.
Wnimii?? trouraa, at ITTridlngtasi. suf
r??.-.?il ev-ii more sev?'rely, si\ greens be?
ing damaged. I c ? -1 ? ? again th? suffrage! t?
! legend had been lMek?td out of the turf
.: .I bUl n? 'I 'ii With a? id. The i ourse had
only t.-cnib been r?-constructed, eon?
slderablr sums having been ?pent sa
the gr?-. ?i?
The Robin H?*Md Club, at Hall on an.
had ..ne green spollad, and the Kdgeas
Ion Club, liai bom?', also suffered se
rerely, s profitassions! daaerihlag the
damage SB "simple awful."
To-day, st. Hride's Day, has been
i|.p- Inted ??s a day ??f special medita
tn.ii and liiterc.-Hsion loi the woman
auftrage wovemeal st eervtcea t?) be
held in U estmtrrst.r Abb?\\, St. Paul's
?'atlndral and in various ? athedruls.
! churclns and chapels throughout Great
Britain.
i A memoria I asking ever) one.
whether interested or not in the woman
suffrage ?.uestion, to participate in the'
service haJ been issued, sign -d by
Aiihdaaron IVUberfaree, Dr. cnrrord, c.
Ilemlnt. Williams, Mrs Brnmwell
Hooth. Cenen BcOtl Holland. Dr. John
Hunter. I?r. J. Scott I.idg. tl. Lady del?
Wan-. Miss Mllh Hanbi.ry Hlglsud.
Mrs David Macdonalci. Mrs. Gertrude
I'urbes Bobertaon and other promhMut
people, calling attention to th- observ -
anca.
CASI FREED ON
BAIE El 1
( ontlnued from flr-t nagr.
anel Labor and the Department of Jus
have seted in conceit in this matt?'r
the government consielers it of great
portones."
"I think thai bail Should be allov
and the only qusOtRm Is how much."
Judge Holt's ruling
Mr. Marshall a^kul that bail he live.
llMg a nominal ligure', as there was
I danger Oeneral ?'astro would leave
jurisdiction Mr. Wise dentttndOd | s
?stantial bai!, but here again ba fo
! Judge. Holt Bgatnet him.
"If General ?'astro leaves the .on;
'. the purpose of the government is sect
I plished SO what- the use asking foi
l high ball," he said with a -mile, sad
- ? ?'t'-.l a $,"0i) bon ?.
Th?.- moment Judise Holt left |ss co
room a crowd rushed toward Oena
h 'astro, congratula ting Mm on his v
tory, Among the. (trat was Oeorge
Kern, who was waiting for th- ateta
I to present to ''astro ? !etter of Invit?t
? to a dinner <>f the Worthweetera geei
to be held on tVedaeaday aighl In I
Hotel McAlpin.
Gets Invitation to Dinner
Tbrough tie Interpreter Mr. Kern
formed the Venesuelan thai he was ?
pe..?-..i to the action of ?he government
! trying to keep out a dlatlngulshad P'
Bonsge when thugs and guimeu u<
?broad a/ere permitted to come to ti
country. Q?i-ersl Csstro was aranted
a guest ot honor el Ihe society's ?linn
i.? .-.lia. ami it would be appreciated if
v.iiiid consent to make- u speech.
Oeneral Caatro scceptsd the .nvitati
sad said be wteulel talk. too. making I
? ;bje. | th, bospltallt) of the Unit
Stt tes.
\ i ordlng to the letter of lavltad
hended to Caatro, u?e- othoi speaker?
the iiinrie-i sre t? be John Havs Hai
in..:..i w he will niak.- "Dollar Mploraac
in.? theme; Lesris hTlxon and rienat
Borah, The dinner invitation was on
one Of tin efforts that ar. "o be male
give balm to Mr '"astrei's ruffled feeHni
Ifr Marshsll sai?i be area th? bearer
aii Invitation from Mayor Qaynor askii
im formel dlctatoi to -.all at the CI
Hall
Tha da) that was to bring General Cs
tro raises* from the hated Ellla isiai
found him fuming la ala c ill. Alfrei
brought the papers displaying the ne?.
of th* general'a exclusion, and althoui
he andsielands little English tha ana
i "i -? "f the? headlines vas app?tent. 1
iegan te fume, and flnslly, taklag hold i
?me- of the papero, mask d It ovei b
s bead, so thai Alt' do'? W?,
Btuch up tluough it. This teemed h
much to ihe- faithful men, w!-.o threaten?
Immediate departure, bul General ?'asti
replied by tin owing ins .ames at tha BM
ati'i chsslng him out ?f the rojin.
Givaa Forth a Statement.
Then te relieve h:s feelings, rasti
prepared Lhta statement for the m-w
i spars:
What I.as pasSSd In HI) examination
something I have nevar besrd the equ
' Of, It la horribly r*pul*|ve and pT*PO
I teroua it is deelrable thai the pong
"i the- I'nlt'il gtatea should ktiow how
heve ben rfllifled and degraded and Uno
tiie? Iniquity e.f th?- loquisltortsl pro*****
The immigration court at Kills IslST
appears t-> be more in the nature of a
accusing medium acting ?>n imaginar
crlmea lT-??t. .i?i of l?.-lr>K a court for li
vestigatloh.
1 do not think this is the spirit nf tl.
ImmlsrsUon law. i have bees exclude
arni Waabiogton has decided vvbat th
American people should eieclde. The ay.
plication of the law could be better a<
compllahed if public opinion ?n? brougti
to bear, it is ImposalMe with such stein
;e i i au* le maintain the r.-ai freedom o
Dus fro* country, aith s free peopl
largely foreign.
The ImmlSTStlon Department Is usurp
Ing ib. fr.lom "t others as w?ll ?is m>
self. Tei I anille- th? law is \e-ry "asv . bu
to get the sanction of the public Is ver:
difficult Th?- people are noote and gener
ems end ?' t" ' cent of the tile I) 111 till
country, b,,tti native and foreign, ?aroek
not have me sen! back
Washin?t.in does BOt want me. I an
surf the- psople will not allow me tei b.
sen- lia^k If ?hey have their choice
Goes Shoopmq for Rooms.
Goneral ?."astro took a tastcsh tram nn
lawyer's odJca yeeteritay afternoon ..
itttik for hotel e?**?ommodataona Befan
striving in New fork 'larbar s mont!:
age be bad engaged .? suit al the ria--.;.
but this hotel hu'l lOOg sin..- ensconce-I
sosas other guest in that suite. When thi
depeaed dictator and his entourage ?ir.w
up before the desk vesteidav, therefore,
the amnager wold ??Ter them only sing'."
rooms. These would r ver tlo, so all ptlee]
back into th?? two la ri?a ka to dlsatenkark
OtM '? more at the Savnv, across Fifth
avenue.
Here the ?naaral found what be sought,
but not until he had Inspe ited several
suites. Hrst the management showed
him a third flour coiner suite' ovi-Hookins
Tiff h avenue and the park. It contained
live rooms and rented tor something like
PM a ela1. i astro, through an attendaru
who could speak English, told the boy a*
didn't need so many room* do the par*\
took the elevator te) the ninth BOOT to
look at a s lite rontalnhuj four reeras
with a southwestern outlook. This ??i>?!t
ai.t.ut |M or IM a day, be was Md. Me
looked tlmidi> out of the window an 1
sai-l he didn't want to lie so high up.
a suite e.f three re>oms on the seventh
floor looking down upon .'.9th street was
Ci'.allv seb.Med. the tariff being some?
thing like HI a ?la. Hep? the hi.b.mi
table little man removed his clothes with?
out further de-lay and went to bed, tired
out. apparently, by the events of the day.
Il?- tohl the newspaper men that he
wouldn't ?ay any mon? to them until this
morning. His secretary ?aid the general
would devote the evening and night to
r?st. Th?' suggestion that Ida muster
might go out to dinner anel to the theatre
he Laughed at ?i? preposterous.
Happy to Find a Just Judge.
On the way uptown in the taxlcab the
general had an opportunity to OXprSBU,
through an Interpreter, some rlewa of
American way.-? anil affairs, lb- le-Ran on
the subject of the court proceedings in?
volving his admission to the country.
"I was Very much pleased With UM pro?
ceedings in court to day," said be. "I I
was looking for a i.-al judge who would
give me Justice, and 4 found on?'. Thi? 's
an event an which i can osngratolata my-1
.?i!t-. because, Instead of Separating North
America from South America. It const!- !
tutea a new bond of union between .-?outh I
Skillful blending of
choicest and purest leaf?
fAJIMl
?*" TURKISH SUBS **\
CIGARETTES
A smoke goodness that
has won the good-will of
this whole country.
"Distinctively Individual"
Afrnertca an?! the Called States. Some?
body has Lein trying to separate thi?
Country from South Aim-lira, but, in aplte
1
of that, fustics lias prevailed.
' I have always wished for tue rnbad
Itates prsSBSrlty and liappinesa. and l
wish the sain?- happiness to Venesuel?. I
wish to se?- Venezuela and the Untte'l
States joirie?! bv the bonds of equity, Jj?
ti.e and mutual prosperity."
It was at this point that his uxitai
pas-.-d 'in'ler th- Washingron Arch, hav
ing awuii? in from Broadway ro pro? ce?t
up Fifth SVSnUS Some one toll him In
whose name the arch stood, ggal hs ex
? laimed. wirb at ?uraruba : "f.et his
i
mantle aeawiw upen as!
"?Vhcri the latin a?ssatlffaB republic."
i.e eentlaued. ' learn that i hate found
jostles in the Catted State- it will be a
matter of .-atlsfaction to every one of
tli-ni. X?. on.- will .-vet be able to bleak
'this bond of union established to-da}.
: This victory Is not mine: it is a vlrtorv
for America, foi liberty. It is the triumph
of liberty. The Statu?; of Liberty will
now shins brighter
DtSCUaetag the fortification of t ?
Panana ."ana!, he said:
"M\ r>\ talon of the proje? t to fortify th?'
Panams Csnal is that if in the future of
civilization the ml?' <>f right i-' to prevail.
Instesd of tb." nil? of force, there will bs
no n.-eil for the Cuit???! sHsteS to fortif>
n . cane!, it wouM a impossible fee th?
j United Star?-? t?i aghi an tic notiere of
in. earth. Ths stati:?- of Ubeity oug! i t??
lbs I? 1 i?? '? 1 m the Panama ? anal w.rh ana
I foot in the Atlantic an?l the other in the
PadflC This was the idea ,.f th. lib. :
star, Bolivar, ki monde para u butane!*
I dad: '
Th.? liirb- man ?efiise?! to (.ilk ;?. It
the axeeatfon of Qsnarsl I'ar-ed ? ft
. which geriotan Korgel '?as retasad .?. ?ri.
- mir ala to enter tie- ?-ountrv, but hi
j mer secretan-. Antonia JSaat S.iiicn?-/. ?a
! j iiied him again .m st.--.la' expiait ,l '
ICaetre was at ?leati:'?? door when Innrer
j ami his fellow ravotuttOnlsts arers sttaj?.
aiid that the brother of PareaatB Btll
quently wrote I lett??r 1 a> intr eiiwr?- re
reapenalbllit) for the execution aa lb?
shoulders of Tor"?- ? ar?et,ii>. < astro''
, Mlnlater of Intssior, -i"?i on Dr. Reveas
Castro's phyateian. ?He dM no! ttetlev?
<-;.stro knew ?it the tigss what uas taking
pla? ?v
WIFE PLEADS FOR SICKLES
Appeals to Sulzer to Save Gen?
eral from Action by State.
Mrs. I>a-.'??l ft Sickl?-- Wife ?f the CivU
? iVsr vetersn whose rlonMetta ..mi flnan
I rial difficulties have k?r? him ,11 the p'ifc
i lie eye thr?>tiBh?".ut the last year, ??<r>c!ar?-i
yesterday she r..?? i wrtuea Oweernar no
z?m- an appeal ro BSVS the se?era! from
ths consequences of his VXfiot shortaK-*
from the fands of the [few Fork Mon i?
ment? i'oinmis.iion.
I wish the pubtte would come to tii*.
aid of the general. !??>." she said to re?
I pgftSlg yesterday at th, Hotel Albert. "If
j I can forgive him I believe the pub..o
can. As the poet said. 'Ifls mistake*
should be written on ill1 -.? ' -.- Ida deed?
in granite "
Sheriff Harburger rec.-.ved a letter from
Mrs Sfckbs yesterday, thanking tli*
American publn thro i.,h him for what 11
| bad none for General Sickle? and rema
? ting that sh.' berarlf ? ould not d I mor?.
| Sh< Inajsirod if ?**ee**xta*it*aena to the fund
I beaig raise?! r.i cle.ir the gSOOrOi'e aSvt
i Bheuld be addressed to the Slieriff. Mai
I burg?'r replied to Mis Si.-kl??s by HHtee
j that lbs fund was in the astada of Con
, trottet Wi?iam Sohmc".
Mr?. Sick!?? \vould i>i say whether she
intended to head the eontribUtloe li?t
I Stanton Sickles, son Of the general, sai I
1 lie wa? oppos.-.l to a public rescue of hi
father from bis lates* dilemma
M\ mother, is WSalthy an 1 could ;a
the general's debts like that, ' he said.
?napping his fingers. In a few da; -.
Staiton added, he would inak?" more af
ths gsnerafe tarreetMnslsrnee public?no'.
to Injure his father, bs decla.vd, but t??
repay the women wh-> bad s.j-iai U?*-rtd .?.?
father's mone>. ^
Siieriff Harburger received an off?! ??*?
t?rdav from Ktlian I. Uodds. who rrnVf?
bis ofn? ?? address as Ko. 1ST Calen Hani.
Hulldlns, Pittsburgh, to indorse rannen?!
Sickles? note for the en?ire amount of
the shortage In tin? monument fund, t>a.\
able ?ne year from dare: "an?! you ungir,
add to it any more judgments that m '
be s? cured against him in rlie ?>-???
future," bla letter ? oritinued.
I m Taisgiagfc te isa Ti-i.un?- i
Pittsburgh. Ian. 31.- Kthan I l>o?ld? was
formerlv president of the Pittsburgh ttt
Cur ?'ompan\. which never got farthel
than a name Bad preliminary plane. II.
was a?M;\i- as a promoter h??r>' eight oi
ten r?BSrs ago. and bus been lure rc<-> ntl
trying to form the Dodda Patents ?'om
p;,n\. Me has, patents relating to rail?
roads, railroad ears and ele.'trlc lim-s and
b?lievea there is a fortune in them. Ib?
is B brother of Alexander Dodds of the
Chrtettan Science paper <?f Boston
/? -\
Bell and Wing
By FREDERICK FANNING AYER
Absorbing, astounding, inspiring, tattling.?London Academy..
Power and originality.?Cork Examiner.
A great work.?Botton Herald.
Murks of genius constantly.?Troy Record.
A aealtli of ld?3ns.?Boston ?'ranecript.
Genuine aspiration and power.?Ovi-ult Hciieic. f-'norond.
Near the siars.?Portland Oregonian.
Astouuding fertility.?Brooklyn Timen
A striking book of verse? Boston Pott.
(J. P. PUTNAM'S SONS, Publishers, N. Y. Price $2.50