New-York tribune. [volume], May 13, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

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

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tried t" make it plain that Cm gl
?st frankness ha?i prevailed bet*?
the two governments, even to
abandonment of many diplomatic
malltlea. Th?- confarencea thus far
twoen Secretary Bryan or presi
Wilson and the Japanese Ambass
were des'nbed as being those of
.'tii'in; n with another.''
intimations that the Japanese
test its? if was couched in neither
orous nor aggressi\e language,
was formal and friendly in chara?
?ame from th? President himself '
Ing his talk, ami it was pointed
that the phras?', "at very earnest
? t.st. ' employed by Secretary Brya
, in? mesaage i" Governor Johnson.
the deacrlptlon of.the note which
American government had entorta!
JOHNSON REPLY TO-DA
Governor to Make Known A
tude on Land Bill.
Sa? rament", ?'al.. May 12.?It
aim?.-;!?? ?.) late to-nlghl that Govei
Johnson would noi reply t?. Becrel
Bryan't telegram reqneating him
veto the land bill until to-morrow.
Senator Caminettl'a resolution asl
for the appointment of ??> commute
Ove California ctttsena to present C
fornla's aide of tin- alien lam? con
. ? i ?] i.? fore Congr? ia i ? elved ?
live affirmative vot?es in the Benate
day.
The Camlnettl bill, providing fo
cens?a "f the Japanese population
th?- state did H"t l'C.uh a rolleall.
It was understood at the t'apitol
day that the Chief Executive was
buoy with details Incidental t?> the
jourmmnt <-f the Leglalature that
had decided to postpone taking up
ii.w angle of the antl-allen Issue,
a i
URGES JAPANESE TO C0I\
New Mexico Town Invites Tin
to Take Up Homes There.
Carlsbad. .V. M . May lt.?The C'a
bad <"hniii!'er of Commerce lias exten
an urgent Invitation to Japanese farm
? . ?.- ,?:.,t.. t.? New M?a
and take up homes in the lower i'?
Valley. The toi tation *? a? t?t to
.i i.ukins. Japanese commercial reprei
tatlve ;it I*os Angeles
.Mr Lukins, accompanied by a del?!
tion of Jai cpected t?? arrive h
week to lock ovei the I al ? Wltl
vi?-w to establisl a large Japan?
in or near CarstN d.
ARIZONA BARS JA~PAiMES?
Anti-Alien Land Bill Passes tl
Legislature.
Phoenix. Arta., May 12.?A memoiial
' ongress was introduced In the S-m
to-day aski.\g that steps be taken to ;
regate the present treaty between t
United States and .Japan and negotlat?
new on? which will permit ??tat? - to ei
their own alan land laws.
The Senate approved the anti-ali
land bill passed by the House and it n?
goes ??> the Uov? rnor. The proposed )??
?its an altea %vho has not deela?
citizenship Intentions from owning r<
SState or leasing it for mote than n
yearn
Owing to the short time remaining t
fore adjournment the Legislatur? i
fused the request of the Phoenix Japan?
Association lor a hearing on tl..
WAR SUPPLIES FOR PACIFI
Du Pont Contract Thought 1
Be Government Move.
[By Tele*rrar>h to Tt:? Titkaae.]
Philadelphia, May 1C?Shipping mi
infer that the United States Govcmme
is taking precautions against an invasi?.
on the Pacific ?'oast because of the fa?.
which became known here to-day, c
\ the B. I. Du Pont-De Nemours Pel
' der Company, of Wilmington. ?Del., hi
chartered twelve foreign vessels to can
exptoosvsi to Padfta porta
The charter for the twelcv vessel
seven of which were contracted for
this country and five abroad, re,,..?- ? i ,
the carrying of explosives from north ?
Hatteras to the North Pacific or Austr;
lian ports."
Shipping men susj.^r that "A
POtta" was put in the charter as a Hin
They contend that aider the present lav
foreign reassk cannot encase m a ooai
vis?? trade In the United State- unlei
? lirectly or Indirectly in the charter of tl
I "lilted States government. All th. ve
eels ander charter by the Du pont poop
fly foreign flags, and ?-hir ments from tr
Atlantic to the Pacific coa-^t of the Unite
r-'tatcs nie considered coas.twi;-e shij
ments.
Pasing their statements on these fact:
??hipping men declare that the goven
ment Is prepared to transport as quickl
a.- possible about .'JC.'jOO tons of explosiv?
from th?' ?Du Pout works to the North Pa
?.i fie Coa si.
At th" Pa Pont headquarters at Wil
mtngtoa it was declared to-day that n
information would be forthcoming.
WILLIAMS WARNS CRITIC.
Must Have Judicial Mind t<
Judge Fairly, He Says.
Dr. Talcott Williams, director, gsvc t'a
last of a series of lectures arrange?] |
the <"o!umMa School of Journalism or
"Newspaper rritleism" In Karl Hall yea
t? rday afternoon. He spoke ??n "Art C'rlt
I? Ism" and said In part:
"Confusion comes in art criticism, as ir
all attempts at criticism, when th?- critl?
do?**? not discrimin?t?- b. two, n o; Inloo an?,
crltlrtsm. Criticism Is judicial: opinion 1?
individual. Criticism Implies ordered and
adequate knowledge; opinion Is the peril?
ous and casual expression of the personal
equation. Criticism deals with the work
of art. Independent of the critic and his
?lay; opinion is tossed about by ad the
gusts and breezes of prejudice and prefer?
ence.
"In discussing criticism itself, tl ?
additional confusion booauae those who
talk about critl? Ism forget its OHttpOtM-at
factors. They lay .?-tress now on one fac?
tor and now on'anotfii-r, and always over?
estimate individual likes and dislike.-, of
all factors the least Important and must
negligible. A work of art Is a technical
l n.duct and must lirst be considered ??.
such. Unless tills is understood criticism
Is as vein a beating of the air as th?' dis?
cussion of plays without considering th?lf
teehnbai presentation oa the atag? sod
its condition?.
"Ka< h Work of art Is a term in a lus
toilcal Krh-K and cannot be understood
without knowing its r?dation to the *M**h a,
'Ihe artist Is a man of a period lb- has
first :i Certain relation to life and i"
nature, due to tils social environment,
Se<i.i,d. be deala with his art at ils then
state and ?tage. Both th.-.' muai be
known <?r a critic I? as Inadequate m bti
. riticl-m as a S'.-ti-mi?- not;.last Who
ba? only th? blosepm and not th. plan)
??iHtiy and ii..st. bul usually treated .c
i and magnified, is the personal r<
a? tion of the Critic b< for? the Work of art. ?
Against attaching impoiUiue to tin.-, j
? verv critic must guard. I
FRIEDMANN. SUED FOR
$200,000. WILL NOT TAL
Writes Denial That Dr. Stun
Has Any Turtle Germ Cult?
ures to Give Away.
SECRET OFFERED TO U. !
First Tuberculosis Institute ft
Use of Serum To Be in West
End Avenue, Near to
Third Street.
Th?- term has turned, (loaded by tl
threata of his cast-off friend. i?r. It .
Sturm, to make public but turtle g?''
? .t and give It away to all comers f1
nothing, l?r. Friedrich Kranz Kriediiiar
took refuge in Menee last night, a s
'hat was broken only by a typ
written ?talement, saying: "The stat
ments sttrlbuted to Dr. Sturm an n
only utterly false in all their details, bi
so ridii-ul.Ms that I find it ... i..-ath n
difnity tu discusa them, and I refuse
enter into any debata wit a in. Bturm."
ah around it was a rough day for r
Pried mann ami ma commercialiser, Mon
Elaner, In the first plac -, Dr. Bti r
made good ins threat t?? sue Friedman
as told in jresterday'a Tribune, by i?i?i
iwo BUltl tgalnat him. each for |MM<
On? araa for I per oent commission, whi?
Sturm alleged was due him In i? turn f?
iii - ;,i,i ?i, ?-' ttlna th.- Eisner talan ata
I ' tract ??ah I'll, ?'.maun l
which he aspects to make *f*,aM,**a Tl
letlon is for aervtcea which Btur
I ive t" Friedmann from Man
12 to April : I
Dr. ?'Friedmans and Mr, Eisner hsi
ened to Carl L. Behura, who represent?
rra doctor in putting the ?-v*-1"."
leal through. Bui there again a fr?en
failed them. Mr, Behura advised them t
Bother lawyi r.
Den es Sturm Has Cultures.
By nightfall they h?d another sttorne;
He counselled diunnied alienee on i>
I'rie?lmunn's part. In fact, he urged I
much alleoca that he refused to perm
hid own name to b?- divulged. The oni
thing for publication coming from tt
Ki iedniann-Klsncr ?amp was a pair ?
typewiitt? n atatementi one as quote
shove, the other, somewhat itaccato '.
style., aa followa:
"I nev? gave to Dr, Bturm any of m
va? cine or cultures. He never bad an
to them. He nev? r was preset
when I prepared my vaccine. I never toi
him or ahowed blm how- it la prepare!
ih- has no right nor authority, nor evi
had any, to use my remedy or my nauM
Dr. Bturm charged thai Dr. Fric?:
mann made '*fft,0M or M.W0 In t? n da)
from hla charges f??i Inoculating patlenl
in Rhode Island, and thai i
? ntlng Oovi ! nor Potl I? i. ol thi
state, were disgust? ?1 St I,
i >r. Arthur Frtedmann, brother ??f th
P?*rlin doctor, who hai been on I ?
with him for som. time, confirmed Di
Sturms assertion that be waa to p?>.
ecret
Another former friend to turn agalni
Prledmann yesterday waa Dr. Me
Landestnan, director of the People' ii"
pltal, and the original Frledmann ma
in this country. He said be had lOOCS
Isted a woman with an Injection ei In
Piorkowskl'i brand ol ?.-? rms. which h
had bought from Dr. Ilei?! in Plttstnirgl
Piorkowskl'i representative in thla ooun
try. ii" had tried to gel the Friedman:
preparation from Eisner, but had be?
i? fused, he ?-aid.
"But !t is all th>* same to me." be sai'
last night; "they are all from the turt!?
i have fifty patients wattlnt tor trtat
menta, who have deposited feea of ebon
I ? a h. 1 bad int. tided -to turn then
over to the Etaner concern, but they aril
go to the Piorkowski people now."
it was reported yett?erda**' that the ftrt
Frledmann institute fur the treatment o
; ii.. reulosis would be at No. HI \\ ?
End avenue. The not isa at that numbe
is on the aouth? ist corner ??f i".i?i street
four itory and baaement building
Mr?. Lillian Sims Is the owner, and unti
?-. terday ihe and her husband. Dr, H
Ifarion Sim.-, occupied it. The bulidlni
is in a neighborhood of costly epartmeti
houses, and th? people .,i the rictnlt]
ar?? ji.jt at ail pl<aased at th. reporte?
Mining of tl." Friedmans institute, it i
aald that a*protest win i.? made to th?
Hoard of H.alth. The work of pnpaMi,.
the house for Its raw- us. la ?aid to hav,
betn begun.
WILL DEFEND FRIEDMAN?.
Lawyer Tells How Process
Server Reached the Doctor.
I By Telegraph IS Th" Tribun?)
Providence, May U- I>avi- ?', Arnold,
counsel for Pr. P. P. Frledmann, whe
with Dr. W. O. Pwlnell, of thla 'My,
made the (anadian trip with In. Fried?
mann, spent to-day here and left for New
?fork to-night to handle legal matters
relative to the suit which Pr. Mauri?
Sturm has brought against the ?ierman
chemist
When shown the article which appear??!
in The Tribune, Ml Arnold laughed and
said "That Is not true, ?? tUM mitin
myself nor Dr, Dwtanell was there. That
occurred while we were away fp'in the
hotel. There was an army oflicer there,
and I understan?! that there ?a?, some?
thing said about some on?? wanting sum.
one '.?iiu could talk German. J>r. Pried?
i: ami heard the t ilk and came out and
said he could talk Cern?an. Then tin
server told him to read the pio
nrhtch he placed la his hand."
Mr. Arnold said he would help defend
Dr. Frledmann In the suit In New York,
although, not being a prartlslng New
York attorney, the active court work
would bo pel formed by New York law?
yers. Mr. Arnold had a pocketful Of
newspaper clippings, ail favorable to Dr.
Frledmann. Mr. Ann.1.1 is also attorney
for the Eisner cotapany, whim is to mar?
k?-t ?he vaeetoe with which Dr. Fried?
??ana claims tubsrculosla can be cured,
FIGHT FRIEDMANN LICENSE
District of Columbia Officials
Oppose Senate Bill.
Washington, May |] Protest against
Hsnatnr Hughes.- i.iii t.i authorise a m?
rial In-, us.- lo practise mediCUM In the
District of Columbia f??r Dr, Frederick
Frena Friedmann was s? m to Congress
lo-day by the District Commissioners.
The ?'oinmlsslon? i s Insist'?! that tie <;?r
man physician, who claims to have ?ils
nOVered ? cur?' ior tuberculosis, should
not be allowsd to practlai la the Dtatriot
without suhmittiiig to the usual test of
BtlOni Ji ? sei Ibsd by law .
?"ih? ?fiii-a? y ?if the rarst? in "f practice
of th. proposed licensee," the Commte?
?lonera said, "??oes not appear lo be suf
ftdently established t<> justify a i<.m
m? ndatloii that he be aOOOrdod tiie Special
exemption sought in his behalf."
WISE FEIE PALLED
By FATHER'S DEATH
?????
(ontlnnril fr?nn flr?t page.
W. Ray, John 13. Yrecland, Thomas I.
?'hi'ttield. Learned Hand, Henry L.
Stimson, CharlvS If. Hough. I]. Henry
Lacombe, Kniest K. Raldwin. Henry
L. Ilurnett, <;<-oii,-. ? \ Holt, William
I."* I?, jr., Julian W. Mack, C,eorge Gor
j don I?.ittl.-. Van Vet ht? ti Veedor. Will?
! i.'im H. Mornllower and charles C. Hur
?ngham.
JOHN SERGEANT WISE,
SOLDIER-LAWYER. DEAD
| Was a Son of Virginia's Recon?
struction Governor and Father
of Ex-U. S. Attorney.
! John Serpeant Wise, MMIer and prom
I Inent member of tii.? New York o.ir, died
' from heart trouble nt I :?," o'clock yester?
day morning at th ? country home of his
?on, Henry A. Wise, form-r Called State?
Attorney, near I'linc.ss Anne. Md. Mr.
Wise bad been rrpendini the last ten days
there In an effort t" recover from an Ill
less whidi had attlleted him rltinng the
winter.
He gras the son of Covernor H ?tiry A.
Wise of Virginal ami Sarah S.-rg. ?Mit. of
I'liilad.-li-lna, and was bo m In Hi I lie J.i
"tetro, Hrazii, on ?Dscember 9k, 184a.
foung Wise entered the Virginia MOI*
i tary Institu??- at l.i'Xingt0D at the Bg? Of
; fifteen, snd remained there until the
1 s?'ilng of *S?il, when the < adet corps was
I ordered t?> join General Hrcckenridg--, of
the Confederate army, for active ?-.?ivi.-??
in the Bheiwadoah Valley, captain Wise
participai. .1 with th? -*orpa in the engage?
ment at New Market, being severely
wounded In the ii- al
Immediately after th.? action in- re?
ceived a rommlrMlon as lieutenant in the
provisional army of the Conf?d?ral?
Mat.:, and WSJ a.-r-l^ncd to staff duty.
Me at .is generalljr credited with having
borne th.- last dispatches from Jefferson
l?,-?vis t.. General i^*e.
In l$$S lie .nt. r?-d th.- l'iilversity of
Vlrglnls an?! began the study of law.
in IM he married Miss ?Era ?Douglas,
?daughter of th? late Hugh hundas, of
Nl iah ville. Tenu.
His father, Henry A. Wise, under whose
administration John Brown wsa bai
Virginia'.? i?< ,?on-ti *n tioti GovarnOT.
Mr. Wise's iiist ofllce ?*-as that of
i'nit.i; stat. s Attorney for the ?Saat?
? in i ? : :-11 i < ? t of Virginia, to which be
appointed by President Arthur in
1881. in the eeme year he was elected
CoitgTaasmsu?at-large on the ?RapuMleaa
ti.'k't. ii. wai .i oandldat? for Oov.
of Virginia In ISS, but wa defeated by
Genera] ntshugh laee. Pour years ?.it? r
he removed to this city to pra'ti^- law
He was the author of "The Ufa Tr..v
U..1 ? '!>-?! i ration? ol -. ?Dog,*1 "The
?Snd Ol an Bl l," "Th. l.n.n - Skin.'' ' I:
lions of Thirteen i'r?raid? nl ' a d
?< 'Itlseni bip '
His brother waa Bicbard Wise, who was
elected to Congress In 1800 His pon,
Henry A. Wlee, waa eppotnted Unll I
? ? ea Attorn? \ for the Boutbeni ;
tu t of New York on April 1, ttM, 10
i.i Henry u Btlmson, and ?erv? I
until Mareta H "i this >? ar.
The funeral will be held m Hlchmond.
Y.i. on Thursday afternoon The burial
\aiii i..- in Hollywood Cemetery, In that
city, w her.- Governor Wlee and other
? ?? family aie bun- d
?
BRIDE WRITES CEREMONY
Longfellow's Granddaughter
Won't Take Usual Vows.
; lit r?l? fl .;?' ' -r-,? I
?Phlladeiphie, May U .?Misa ?Delia f
I Dana, grenddeughter ?.f tii?- poet ?Lang*
? fallow, ?ho will h* -"n.' the brld? of B ? -
erl H. iiutttblnaoa next ?month, will not
take th?- USIial ?ii.'irrlaK?- VOUra at her wed
ding. Instead sbx i.as prepared it cere?
mony along th? line? ol the one used
s. m?- time ago :?' ths marriage of h-r
brother, Edwin T. ?Dana, snd Miss Jassta
' Holliday, aa Bngllsta artist HxpUIninK
tha ceremony, Mia ?Dana said to-day.
? "i will aa). 'I. Delia r. Dbimw take you,
Robert 11. Hutchlnfaon, sa my lawful bus*
i,,,-i,i, and promise faithfully to fulfil
toward yon si] the obUgationa artatag
from ti.e marrtag? state, and I ?hope to be
B tree. COmrad? and h?lpniule; as n sym?
bol thereof I BjtVI you this ring.' Aa I Bay
the last word- I will slip on Mr. Hutchln
.?on.? third finger of the left hand a heavy
tilver ring.
"Mr. Hutchinson'r. vows will be on the
Barns lina, aava thai be win give me a
goM band instaad of a ?-liver one. A Jus
Uoa Of the peace will marry us lust? ad <.f
a mini' '
Ml?.? liana baa made a close study of
sugenlcs and declares her belief that ?he
is fitted for th.- manlag? stats, aitta ai;
lits duties. Sin and Mr. Hutchlii-oii aie
bsllevera in suffrage fat women.
Mr Hu'. ?hinsoii M i BOO of Kmlen
liuicliiiisoii. ol this city, and a student at
Harvard. The -*e****m?ny will occur p.
M^inti. ster-li--tb?-Sea. and ihe ? duple
will SO to New SSealand to study Mate
I ;-nclalisni, tin prindpli I of which Mr.
Hutchlnson expect? t-> advocate ss s
tea? 1er on his return to Philadelphia,
IRISH PROTEST TO GAYNOR
Don't Like Certain Parts of
? Public School Peace Day Plan.
I A delegation representing th.- t'ntted
i Irish-Aiin'i i< an So- lat?as and the Uerinan
Amerli-an citizens' InagUS paid Mayor
JGaynar ? visit yesterday an?i made a pro?
j t.-st against certain rraggesliona for the
i l'eaee Hay eeiebration, on May IS, in the
1 public Fchools The detailed complaint of
th?- commltt?e hail been forwarded to the
Mayor earlier, In the form of a letter
?dg-ned by members of the two organiza?
tions.
In the words of thin letter, the bone of
contention is "the attempt which ta lieuix
iiittde in our schools, ?,f which a l'eue
?Day4 1$ a part of the pint), to submerge
th. woid 'Am? ri tan' to 'Anglo Baron' and
to adopt tin peace piln-lples of CeVB-agMI
and RhjOd? : . biiiiiis.' by doing this we
tear up the Dei laiatlon of IndnpandSBtS.
as the Imperialism of the peace move?
ment is the torylsm which the Declara?
tion ?radi-.i.'l an.! the Revolution sup?
pressed."
KiiKlan.l, Mexico. Russia and Alfred
Austin, the British poet laureate, ooma in
for a flayln? at the bands of the com?
mittee, the latter be au.?e lie I.? the author
of a "peace BOem" containing lines
strongly objectionable to the member? ot
the two dissenting bodies. The letter j
stru-k th?- keynote of the proteg? In Its \
predletlon that "a reunion of Anglo
Americans would be unassailable upon |
land or BBS by any power or combination
of povv.rs that it is possible to .reate.
The BOW Batten would donilnal- the
world."
The Mayor ?aid he would refer the let?
ter to the Hoard of Education.
PUBLIC CUB A MYTH
Whitman Praises Juries as
Above Such Influence.
FAIR DEAL FOR POLICE
District Attorney Pays Tribute
to Men Who Are Trying to
Do Their Duty.
District Attorney Whitman made two
speeches last night, one In The Pronx be?
fore the Fnion Branch of the \'' ing
Men's ?"hrlstlan Association, In which he
aald "tin- furies of this city do the right
thing and are not influenced by public
clamor," and the other in the Baptist
Temple, Brooklyn, where he paid a trib?
ute to the public men who are trying to
do th? ir duty, and contended that the
beat pottee work done In any city was In
the churchee and Sunday schools.
a; the Union Branch Young Han't
Christian Association dinner, which was
held at Borland's Casino, fFestehestei
and Prospect avaanea, la celebration of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of that
branch, Mr. whitman made the principal
apeech. He dwelt upon the pottee "aya?
t.-m" end particularly upon the cry that
Is now being raised: "The pottCO haven't
gut a chance to get a fair deal from the
unhs because Of public clamor.'' Mr.
Whitman said;
Juries Do Right Thing.
"The jurbs of this city do the right
thing and ar.- nut influenced by public
darner." He then referred to the Ash
Hr.- oaae. "Was there ?v? r mut?' clamor.
moro outcry, than In this ease/ The jury.
however, cam.- t.? its verdict entirely an
tofluenced by the public clamor.'
"Il is a libel un th" city to say t!,.,t
pubMc clamor Influenc. - lurlea it I
true in New Vorh that our judge ? ?
COITUpl or that Juries an- pur ? ; ?
Then Mr. Whitman went or. t" ahow thai
tie talk ahoul lurks neing Influenced by
public clamor ii n?>t I???rne oui wan one
t? is loaii t,, apeclflc ? ? ?
"Th.- public In general is willing to over?
look much," !.? continued, "bul tha crina
and graft In the rlty'a eenrtce must be
ped." i b aald be had no pat
with tho?"? people who > ??'? nded that
cnndlttona had always esl ted and
thai therefore they mus? necewarily
itiiu?. Because the problem! ?.i\? nevei
been properly aolv??l was n?> r? ismi. h?
aald, for tu not t?? att? mi t to i
now.
"It In a hard pioposition for th?? young
man gui?e OB 'hi fur?-.- with the moat
honest Intentions to go eg iinst th*
it |a tine to a large d ?;:<???
ban been tempted becauae <?f Ihe
itrength of a ..?t,.: ? vtnUatlon within
one branch "f the clty'i lervlce, I I for
that reason ft,ere is all the more need for
I honest service
Proud of Some Police.
"There ?, no question that th? ;
? -t majority -ware men oh
i '. a proud of, but there ai
a to the ser
worthy of Ihe position they held. "Othei ?
who apok? wen Publie service Commis?
sioner John R Kuotleand Cyrn C. Miller,
Pr?what tit of The Bronx
in the Baptlal Temple of Brooklyn iwo
thousand ? mure persona tethered 10
Mr. W hltn.ii In nil "ht u t t ? i
tag tasks" as District Attorney it# h a
i.-.-, ptlon, "he ' aid." has a t. i d.i.? v t??
heit? a public official In performing ale
duty. An appreciative public ia an tocen?
for ?tranger Inepiratloni and maki
the work i'.i n.uie easier."
The [Hstrict Attorney was celled apon
t?, addroe the meeting, which was ??
prlng masa meetlna ol the Brooklyn
Sunday School Union, its purj ? wai
in t ? it. t? r.st ol the children "f Brook*
;yn. Mi whitman was Introduced to th?
Rev. John w Cummli
He ?aid If he ever again taught I Sun?
day ache ? toi dmltted being th?
teaeher of ? alass when be was a young
man- he wuuid teach lese about damae
tlon and the hereaftei H< lid ha would
teach them more about being tearless,
mor? optimistic and bop? ful
i'ht .! i-ti ?? I- ?a ? Franklin R .
preceded Mr. Whitman ?m the platform
ii?. tave r? isona for hdvocating model
dance hall . playground! and oth? r placea
for entertalnm'-nt wh^r?? girls and 1".-,
could meet and make u-'.iki friends. The
? 'hief Justice sdmttted to Me audience.
wln.-n he whs sur?- no r? porters ?ir?
pr?sent, that he once was arrested. Me,
When a boy, ?ame under the ban of the
law f?T having caught a haashall thrown
to itfim by another boy. what the out-1
come was for the riolatlon of the law
the Justlc ?lid not sa?.
e
HAMMOND WILL ACCEPTED
Relatives Fail to Contest $2,
000,000 Museum Bequest.
The expected control ov?r the win of
Jamei B. Hammond, typewriter menu?
facturer, ?bo died on January ttt. IMS, tal
i-t. Augustin?-. PI.i , and l'-ft almost $-,'?.<?,. |
Ml outright to the Metropolitan Museum
"f Ait, did ii"t take place wh.n the will
' ame up far probate yesterday in the
Suirug.it??' Court As no objections h.iv.?
hen made, the Purrotate will sign a de?
cree arlmltting the Instrument to probat0.
Mr. Hammond, who for many years
was ? member of the Metropolitan Mu? i
setiin of Art, left his ?vitir?. ?slat?- to the I
institution, with the exception of bis
?tech la the Hamm uni Typewriter Com?
pany, which eventually will revert to th.
museum.
The COOtOtl of the will was expected
from ihe two brothers an?i three *da*tori
of Mr. Hammond. One of the brothers
bad the typewriter Imcntor committed as
mentally Incompetent in 19"7, and he was
in a BsaatorlUm nine months. A sheriff's
Jury held that Mr Hanmiond was able
to manage bta property and he wai r. -
leafed.
? ? e
JOHNSON CASE NEAR END
Government Rests in Prosecu?
tion of Ne/jro Pugilist.
ChlOagOt May 12.?The gov. tnment
eaueed ? iiirprise l.ite to-day wbsa coun?
sel ani:"uneed it would nst m the ras.? of
"Jack" Johnson, a nigio pugilist, bring
tried on chnrg.-s of violating the Mann
law. The action followed a long dispute
between the attorneys In Judge- Carp? li?
ter's chambers. Tht: eatt was adjourn? ?I
until to-morrow.
H?!l.? Ichreibar, for whoee transporta?
tion Johnson Is charged to have paid, was
the chief witness to-day.
T he gevsn ment rested after Ju.lge Car?
penter sustained the objection of the de?
fence to any testimony of events prior
to July 1, 1910. the dat.; on which the
Mann law became effective. Two of th"
eleven counts against Johnaon were dis?
missed by the government
HOFFMAN INJPOUGHKEEP5
Witness Wanted in Anhut C?
Says He Is Not Hiding.
[By T.'l? graph to The Tribune. J
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. May It?B
?ice A. Huffman, private detective I
chief witness of the prosecution in
Caga of John Nicholson Anhut.
lawyer charged with attempted I
bery in a recent attempt of Harry
Thaw to obtain his release from
Matteawan State Hospital for
Criminal Insane, was in Poughkecr
to-night. Hoffman expressed surpi
when he was informed that the ti
of Anhut was delayed because <?f
absence.
"I have naveff had ?a subp?na in
Anhut case. I have not been hldlr
daclarod Hoffman, "and I am willlns
testify at the trial If they will s.iul
carfare. I told the grand Jury al
kn.-w and I am willing to tell It ag;
I have been away on a business I
for two weeks in the West. There \
nothing mysterious about my abser
I was not In Pittsburgh and I see
reason why the District Attorney's
lire should have attempted to reach
there. I shall be in Poughkeepsie
the BOXl lew ?lays and will make no
tempt to dodge a subprcna."
William A. I>?> Ford, Assistant E
tritt Attorney, ask? d Justice S. mIu
yesterday to postpone Anhut's trial i
til Thursday, saying that he was CI.
ibly ini?;tineil that Hoffman would I
riv- in time to appear at that tir
L'ntil yewterday Mr. !>?? Ford f'riit
Hoffman would not be on hand for I
trial.
Anhut's trial yvas accordingly po
poned to Thursday. Th.- wilt win
eras t<> bring Harry Thaw down tc*-d
to ?testify was ?hang.-d tO require i
trreaence on Thursday, and the spec
panal of talesmen which wa.? In t
Criminal Branch of th'' Supreme Co*,
yesterday for the Anhut trial was ?
i. - i' I to i.-poit again on Thursday.
a
LOST LEGS IN WAGON JOL
Driver Fell from Load of Bricl
Going Over Railroad.
Jos. pli ?'iirroll, a driver, living wi
iii? wife and several chlMran at N
o'j:; i ,,-t 30th street, Manhattan, f
from ii truck l?>a<l of bricks he Wl
hauling -o ross tha tracha of the ?Loi
d Railro.nl, Ixing Island ?'it
.*?. stt-rday afternoon, an?l the wheels
the wagon piss?.1 over bia legs, taja
mg them t" su- ii an axti nt that it an
found necessary to amputate both Vat
b.-low tha i ?
It Was the Jolfing of the WftffOn 0T(
the uneven iracka that cauaad Cam
t.- lose his ?balance. Ra waa taken I
St. John's Hospital, where the BUI
g? om a? t' .1 qutchl). They bell? ra l
v. m recov? t
HORSE THROWS WOMAN
Mrs. Ireton Badly Hurt Whe
Her Mount Falls in Park.
Mrs Cath**rina Ireton, a ife ..f Thotr
ESmmel ireton, editor of "The Finan
. tal America,*' was seriously Injure
late yesterday aftanioon white hors?
bach riillng in I'r. p. et Park, Hrook
lyn She Is ahoiit thirty years oM an
lives nt No 175 ?Eighth avenue. Th
r ? was frighten? d by an automobil
and ran f>>r a quarter Of a mile down
hill, whe,. it bumped into nnoth?'
horse, ridden by Miss Mary St. Bran
of No. ISO New York avraue, and fal
Mrs [raton was Hung several feet ?
the roadwi y. which bordara th?. brldl
path, and landed OB h? r head, recetvin
concussion of the brain. The Injure,
woman wa? taken lo Boney Hospital
The horse's bach was broken by th
fall ?.nd the animal was later shot b;
a r< terlnary surgeon.
a
MULCTS RAILROAD $90,00C
Jury Blames New York Centra
for Adirondack Fires.
[B] ' ? :? rrspt? t? Th. 1**lbvae.i
Water-town, N v, May If.?A jury n
th.? Suprenv Court al Canton ha.? ro
turned a verdict of ?fcai.r.i? apalnst th?
New York .'entrai Hallrnml In favor o:
Mat i.ui [****** as ?x'Citrlx of the est?t?
of Ikt buahand, A. A. Low, for the burn'
Ing over of timber lands <m the Ix)w es?
tate, near Hitching? Pond, In the Adiron?
dack?, alleged to have been caused by
lir.s .?-et by sparks from defective en
gin? s.
Th.- v? rdi. t is the largest ever allowed
In this section. Tin- plalntlfl sued to re?
cover ?'n>'*o tl.iiii.ig.i-. The fires occurred
In Isplember, WS ??raphlc accounts ol
the lires w.-re given by witnesses, who
toiii ..f the destruction of tin? hamlet ?>(
Loin; I.iiH. Weal by one of tha most se?
rious Brea. Tha plaintiff argued thai
damagee amounting to tl'Tl.OOu hail been
proved. The defence inslxted that If re?
sponsible at all it was not for more than
| ;,,, . |
SWEDISH MERCHANTS DINE
New Minister Here Guest of
Honor at Dinner in the Astor.
W. A. F. Ekengren, the new- Swedl?h
Minister to the United States, was guest
of honor at the annual dinner of the
Swedish ?'handler of ?'ommerce of New
York, held last flight in the Hotel Astor.
The diner?, about three hundred In num?
ber, were representative .Swede? in thlH
OOUBtry. Th??' speakers included A?lolph 0.
Bbsrhart Governor of Minnesota, who
wa? born In Sweden; t'otisul .Magnus
ilarholni, Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Count
Henning <? Taube. Consul A. Johnson.
William It. I.undgren. a shipowner of
Oothenberg, Sweden, and Captain A. P.
Ltindln
John S. Aspegien, first vice-president
of th? Beredten Chamber of commerce,
pn-sid.'tl Mayor Cay nor. who was among
th.- .-peakers. discuss?*?! the lmmi?ration
situation and other matters o? timely In?
terest. * Among the guests was John
?Sade, president of the ?Scaudlnavlan
Amerlcaa society.
WOMAN AIDS ALLEGEO THIEF.
John Moran, who, the police allege, has
BSrvad several terms In prison and Is
known it? "Slim Johnny." was arrested
yesterday at the New York approach of
th? Manhattan Hridge, charged with
picking the pocket of Joseph Fino. A
woman accomplie?!, Fino say?, ?tarte.l an
argument by bumping Into him with n
basket. When Moran Hnd the woman
Ixvardeil a ,-ar Fino found his walLet ***Mjj?
talning $10 was missing.
i
SECOND PLOT 10 WRECK
TH ON ERIE FOILED
? ?niiiii'ird from tlrnt ??tigr.
that members of the detective bureau
had discovered positive evidence con?
necting at least one man with the at?
tempted wrecking of the Chicago ->x
preat on the Erie Railroad at River?
side last Saturday night.
Th?- man for whom the detectives
'searched for several hours lives in the
Italian, or 0th Ward, section of th?:
city. Captain Tracey refused to state
whether the man sought Is an Italian
or connected with the Industrial Work?
ers of the World organization.
The police arrested forty-five sMkers
In Wulte street, near the Weidmann
mill, this morning. Several hundred of
them had gathered there to do pick?>t
duty. Charges of obstructing the pun
He thoroughfares were preferred
against the prisoners. A few pa?d i*
fin<s. The majority went to Jail fa
ten days.
The trial of Patrick Quinlan, the In.
dustrial Worker of the World agitator"
fov "Inciting to riot" was started to?
day before Judge Klenert in Quarter
Sessions. The Jury ,vas drawn and the
prosecution began its case. Both nd?*
will produce more witnesses than they
?lid at the first trial, with h resulted ?n
a disagreement of the Jury last (attar*?.
day.
SPECIFIC SILK DUTIES ASKED.
The silk Aeaociettoa of ?fuaerl a adopt.
ed a resolution at a special meeting at Its
OfflCSS, No. M Fourth avenue, >< sttrday
Urging the Finance Committee of the tap.
ate "to consider the argument given to
the Ways and Means ? <>mmitt?e in sap
port of the necessity of spe?i!le rate, of
duty as applied to silk goods." and r?r
stating Its belief, "founded upon past ex
perience, that any attempt to rely upon
ad valorem duties must result in failure
and disappolntm? Bt to oil legitimate In?
terests." _
I. Al?matt $c (En.
have arranged for this day (Tuesday)
a Special Sale o?
Women's Ta?.or-macle Suits
in exclusive styles and the most fash?
ionable fabrics, the former prices of
which were S65.QQ to 85.00, at $35.00
Also Special Sales of
Women's Brocaded Linen Robes, Cloth
Coets, Misses' and Small Women's
Dresses and Coats, Girls' Summer
Dresses, Litt?e Children's ?Imported
White Dresses, Women's Parasols and
Neckwear, Washable Ribbons, imported
Celju.Q.d Articles and E'ectric Lamps.
An Important Sale of Women's
American-made Muslin Under?
wear will be continued this day
(Tuesday),
In the Infants' Wear Department
Large reductions have been made in
the prices of Little Children's Imported
Hats (sizes I to 6 years), represen.:r?g
the latest Paris designs for Spring and
Summer.
Little Chi.dren's Coats (s'zes 2 to 5
years) in a variety of materials, suit
'able for present and early Summer
wear, are a3so being offered at greatly
reduced prices.
J-lflh Atmtnt, 3*.i?7 attH 35th Sttttts. Nrai Cork.
"The purest treasure mortal times afford,
Is spotless reputation."
King Richard 11