New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 27, 1913, Image 3

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 27, 1913, Page 3, Image 3
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 27 May 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1913-05-27/ed-1/seq-3/>

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IB. PANKHURST, JAILED
KIM, ?FIANT ?E1
militant Leader Is Rearrested
While on Her Way to Weekly
Suffragette Rally.
VVILL AGAIN REFUSE FOOD
Women Try to Rush Prison as
Gates Open to Receive Her
?Still in 111 Health,
She Says.
London. Msy It lira Kinmellne
Punkr.?.:?-? f the n Itant suf
?tfettel * igsln in Hnlloway
fat '?' ft~ ted I . having, In
the -i ' ' " suthoriti'is, surTl
fjf-Qt i her h? -??th to ?rar?
rant h<-r serving another period ol
K-tr Imprisonment
Mr?.
not >u- T - v\hen arraigned at the |
n-t-,' ; '? I? lared vehement?
?v that Bhe ?'ould ?continus her hui
itrlke unt:l she died or the government
cave ?
when the gate?- of Holloway Jail
openeii to recelv? her a sr-ore <?f milt?
tant*? IT ?'1 to rush thp prison, and thf*
warders I 1 difficulty In prevent in?*:
them ft ?m entering with th? i
for h ne time they remained outside,
ihoutir.g. We will keep on Agi
until we s
Mrs. ' was released from
Holloway Jail on license on April 12,
The House of Commons new
liw this yesr. dubbed bj the pi.ffr.?.
(fttf- ? and mo -, er
mlttlEg r he prison authorities to re?
'lease BUffrsgettes s-iffering from lbs
Sff8??ts of "hinger strike" and nt th*
end of 8 fhort period to rearrest them
without -warrant and make them serve
th? rema i 1er of their original sen?
tence.
.Mrs. F'ankhurst's llrense released her
for fourteen days, but it was then ex
squencs of her f ? ? e
condit!?n. Her ability to leave the.
house *?? h< re she had been convalescing
was apparently epted by the au?
I her com]
??i health.
When she was arrested Mrs. Pank
hurs" it to enter, in r >m?
pss* with h? r hostess, i>r. Ethel
gm-ih. and a nurse, an automobile be?
ng to the Women's Social and Po
ktksl I'nion, in which she was gomg
? ths weakly meeting of
militant "rtranizatii.n.
During the police court hearing she
mad?- m long statement t<> ths magis?
trate to the effect that her health was
the msglsti
. to take h? r view "f the ease.
Two militan) dur?
ig i ? night l? . ? inks
at Bt \ndrewj. and bo interfere with
the o] ? ning "t play to*day for the am?
ati-ir golf championship of the world.
Th?- ?-omen approached the seven?
teenth <?? ? ? *, 1 rever, they
I by ths night guards.
sho have ?been on duty li sble
by some of
mil;- ? ?ne of the won
it the other was ra:^ I S
was liberated, however, after t?
. and Has not handed over to
NEW YORK ARCHITECT
LECTURES IN LONDON
Thomas Hastings Predicts to
Co-Workers the Dawn of a
Modern Renaissance.
. 7 Thomas Hastings,
Mow of ths American Instil
n mod?
pn architecture at the Royal Institut?*
of Br ? Architects Hs
I In Am? ril a I
1 with the fact that they had
not an srehitecture of their own and
"* . as he empl
?si of a Btyls "f srehiti
?hlch ? ths spirit of the
Ige,
Mr. Hsstlngs prophesied thai the
? oms when ar
would ted in th?
' ? own time and ex| I
the belief that we should ons day r? ?
Joice in ths dawn of a modern n
* - ? hlch we sh? ? he ar- j
ng new problems and j
; the honest an?! nat- |
tment of new material an?l j
f,*r.ditlons. '
S. Attman Se (?0.
The New Blouses
for the Summer season, representing:
the most advanced ideas of the leading:
designers in Europe and America, are
now being shown in the Women's Blouse
Department. Includedaredainty B'ouses
of Sheer Batiste, Net, Lace, Voile, the
plain and fancy Cotton Crepesand wash?
able Crepe de Chine; also smart Blouses
of soft washable Silk for outing and
traveling wear.
Imi) Anrnuf, %4t% an* 3jti. Strrr??., Km ?Jork.
WHITE HOUSE VISITOR
PRAISES EX-HUSBAND
Mrs. Sarah McDonald Sheridan Will Go on
with Work and Says Divorce from In?
valid Will Make No Difference.
"The world's SOfTOW Is much moi* |-n
I'Ortant than my own." sakl lira Sa*af.
McDonald Sheridan, singer, ???..-i:?! ?a irk
er and founder of the ? ni-w Nati..nal
Fireside M remen! " In an Interview >. s
refardlng it.. which i-er
husband, < "hart? ? Bherl Ian, oto
-;i! ?!.l.,, !-.-i a .s.? In.
wife ?ras unwilling to live ?Britta him l"
i
"it is true thai | o go became
il I? .i\-.- my work her?," sh.
"eld "II w. live for >??? scl. w<
for i he ??? ? If a ?roman ll**es for
the o irld ihe i I t>e economically in?
Mrs. Sheridan lias just r.-turtifii from a
- ent's tamil) si the
White House Mi ? ?\ laoi fo
be? n it?- friend, 11 I Mlsi Mai -
? Wilson Is working with her In ad?
rig the "National Fir ? ? to
il?-.? ? v ntres ol
wholesome social life foi young men and.
? roted
her ?enrice, having fore?
? ?
is for the
of nun an?) women.
?i working, loo."
*he said il her home, at So
rk At ?. o'clock she ???
ttle Kirl in
whom she had Interested herself Bui ?
? she gave to the In?
terview, even | "'it her dinner,
she felt, a? she said, that she
... ?? her rea?
sons for ai ? - i ich an unusual attl?
'. ninrrlaxe.
Divorce to Make No Difference.
??The separat) b of thii dlvoros wll
*- . nee In my life," si e -
??Tt is only an Incident, ?ml i -?hall con?
? ? . in. 1 shall always he Mr.
Sheridan's ?If? I nee thla calamity
ha? come i shall ui lias it for great ei BOT
el? e to th. world
We ii...i been cpmradea '? r twenty-flv?
\<ars, he HH a painter and 1 as a singer
?.-' t. ? .nuil, ?ting o a i ..-'?. ?.. ' he tamil ?
??r at tli* hk.' >.f twenty ?two <? ?
I ? H?. ; i..- moth? r ..; tu '. .it t i ? - i
and .-ne ?,n:r ..f deal hands was noi
desir? .1 t.. t.. Ip h.. <i up
:.i?-. as It was n< to live up
standard ? hi- ?. he
requli ed, not onlj for ouri but foi
dren
"Mr Sheridan, because of an all
of hla eyes, went W? '
I' eras Imrosalble for me t" folloa
cause my clientele ?xas in the 1
that ?I?- exigencies of his life have made
ii in ? to serre by hli
1 could not bring m self tu cast ?
? meleno. i ? ainc?
? ? ?.-man?? .hi'-. I her aid l
a .! If] ? ? inomlc all nation \v ?
smi|)'\ th< -. ictlms .-f social
"Although I !??>'. | \. ? i ,? ohetacles
In the vva ? ' - ?? g a dl? 'ont
?ould be a v lolatlon of nil m
..' lifi Feeling that .i man has a rlcht
lo affirm hia own life, inj desire Ii io con?
tribute in ever*, ?m to htfl
Her Rel.gion Is to Help.
"Every on? not
only 1o assert hi? own well being, Mil
? und him
"lly Ti.-iicion :?. to bring help to real?
!7.e the poi
which hav? ? manifest, an i by
F.K-ia! servies release mankinds potentla
s? 1. ri.lor
"T believe in upholding fan ?
and the fin-Shi
wit h the best welfar? * ? - n?sd
I have waited until m> husband -
?i a position to have me Joli
?'?' has ne\. r lustlfled It. I I
put into the woi ? 4 ?
the s> mpathj i ?
SCOTT'S BODY TO RES
Will Not Be Removed from t
Cairn Near South Pole.
Msy ft So effort Is ? -
to ?iisuirl? ths bod of ? 'apt
I I'. S'ott. nor tli?>?-f of the her
?ho died ? ? .-turninc fr
the expedition to the South Pole. l<
Cursor? made this snnouncement to-?
at the annual meeting: of the Roys! <*
? ty, When the po. let
?? "I to the w doWS
I of i ?r. ?Edward a. w
?on ?i- I ? ' th? surviving members of I
expedition
?'.ves of the dead* men. <'f
? ? rsrd A. r\
von. Lleutenanl H. R Flowers, Capti
I?. K. <i. Oates and ;
; the imar i
?iie that the recovery of ths bod!
TO SUPPRESS SEDITION
French Government Raids La
bor Confederation Offices.
: ? ? ?. a Uon wi
gov? i nmenl again
I
. ?*n ? K ? :.?
I the Oeneri
Confederation of Labo Labor ??
In Parts and all the provlncU
? ? were i iplsd bj tin- poUca All th
documents found in th? bureaus ?er
nt, Whi'
Int? nds te 01
tlon ti f recent demonstra
smong ths soldisra sgafhst th
newly l ? sri tei m o
..riny.
: the police weri
? areful .:..! ths
?
?. ... sting ma.
i? i ?ni ?ai I o tad
NEW TAXES "FOR FRANCE
Moving Pictures and Electric
Lamps to Furnish Revenue.
Mai varied inter?
ests ar?- affeeted ? s scl BOM of fresh
taxation proposed by thS >?? Min?
of Finance, Charles Dumont, in
order to provide foi the ? . >: ,,f
ch armaments M Dumont explained
? to the Budgel ' 'omn Itte? of ths
if Deputies tl si he Intended to
make an addition of i p- r ??'tit to the 2
per cent slresdy chsrged upon new for?
r-iiMi upon the market In
I'ln- ?r^e '2 Cents upon ?
hg pi? lure him snd one*
half of i per cenl on m i i I rs I
ments lnstea?l of one-quarter of l
I present A grest number
of increase? |n ? and llqu *t
and the nti on of sn electric
lamp ? - so wnttjmplstsd.
RIOT IN BERLIN TO SEE
PRINCESS'S BRIDAL ROBES
Hatpins, Fingernails, Teeth and
Parasols Used by Excited
Modistes and Others.
|B) . at,:.- to Tl ?
Berlin Ms ?' '.' ?wet
a Itnessed nga i iring 1
hlbltion Of i"r:n- ? ? Vi i ?
bridal root g and tl g presents
? ? hfl Museum ol *?;?! II? d Art To
the dreaa of "Prii am,"
titled ladies urn] modlat?
? ' er and virtus lore 1
fn-ni one ?n,,. -.. ? p
aervea had lo be ? <-ai!.-.l t..
? der after . ha gn< ?!
for upward of an houi
The ezpoaltlon of the
I pi r 1, coll? <?' "ii ol w m,
derful gifts di??? i i i
that a hi h Oiled th?
''??n Linden f..r Baturda
Rel . ? omen, under ?
of feminine <-u: ; BVelop? mili?
tancy ?*. hlcta at on? tint?
endani,*? ri'iK tl..- Ilv? of othei Hat?
pins, fingernails, t.<*h and
The
officiai* of the muaeum wer? sppa ?
The manager rushed to his telephone
nnd r ar
lited on the run. and th? . had lo
t he building before
? n ' omba tanta E
blamed "ths other woman " The worst j
o*f. nd? rs were ? mp oyes ? f I he I
lona ble modi I? Tl ? ?,
which was the Kaiser's own orlg
id* h. closes to-morrow afternoon Ths
minus!. ? ar>- < gger In get
in bridal raimen) from I
und lingerie of th.- ?\ ? ; daughter.
'run. is short. The) all wan! I
toilets at on?.- and mono]
1 i , That start?
U'lun ?h.- police t? ok . harg? of Ihe
uation they enforced ihe Sea fork
traffic rule, "Keep Mot Ins, " ?*> III
d gnanl snoi I - and much reluctanc?,
t h<- ladi. B mot '-'I
The manage! of ths muai im waa at
one time fearful for tin? safety of the
priceless Imperial belongings left In
charge. While the police were on the
?.i > hs mads i.n Imp ileloned -i ? t i. t,.
the combatants, appealing to them t.?
rond id themseh ea In a lad; Ilka ?
Tin v t.,..k do! the leaal notl? e of him,
. ontlnulng ths struggle ? Ith even
greater \ iK"> until lbs police swept
them from ihe hall No arreets were
made, as ths excitement waa ascribed j
to "patriotic f.r\<>r."
An appeal Is being made to
Kalter to have the ezpoaltlon continued
through Ihe real ol the week, so thai
as many as poaalble can see the troua- |
aeau ?n't gifts without having lo fight i
for ? gllmpee o? them, Plentj of ?>"
a .ii i.e on hand to-moi row to pi ?
vent ?*, repet?! Ion ol to-ds i b enea
The Bngtiah Kuir and Queen will
main in ?'.?-rmany fol1 h few d
ii ni/r-r. \ is; 11 ri? friends and relatl
To-day was Queen Mary's forty-alxth
birthdaj. She 11 lebrat? d it partly in
Berlin and parti* al Neu-Strelltz. \t
the s. hif.ss Emperor William and Bra
prcas Augusta ?Victoria offered Ih? .r
congratulatlona nm] gifts ut ths fam?
ll> inn. h? i.o
Kaiser William has geni to the hunt?
ing lodge at Hub*Mrtueetoch ? welcome
wedding present t.. bis neu son-in-law,
Prince Brneat, of Cumberland Ha baa
advam*ed the prtn? e t., a i aptaitv -. in
the 8d Regiment of ZeHhen Hussars.
Tin- prince won his hist lieutenancy
when his betrothal waa announced
TO GUARD NATIONAL SECRETS
German Government Would Imprison
Those Who Publish Certain News.
Ho Un, Mai M Tl S gOV? I has
aent t.. the Relehatag a Mil making the
punishment mo., severe for the betrayal
of militan secreta a new* feature of the
proposed legislation provMaa for penalties
f.,r the publk Htior, of nesrs win. h ....(?ht
to he kept ?erret In the interest of na?
tional ?If f? i >
Imrriaonnient for life is threatened
where the ?e.-ret revealed blVOIVM great
danger to the emplr..
'HT CHASE GIS W
encore lo mm
Yankees' First Baseman W
Wed Miss Anna M. Cherurc
Saturday or Sunday.
TROUBLE OVER LICENS
Baseball Player and Bride-T
Be Forgot to Take Divorce
Papers with Them to
Jersey Citv.
"Hsl i liase, first baseman <>f i
N?-? *i orh fank? ? i, ol >> hi? h i luh
?' as -i ?? lime manager, and Idol ol
li?.>t of "for,"." Is going t.. bs marri
in. Identallj. lu* n si name
Harold H ? "h -?
' i .i -. sdmltted at ths ? lo.f t
!" f ? ? n his t? am snd B II
yesterds) a ftern mn thsl he a
slly going to ventur? igaln on the mi
i Imon ?? ? Fis said thai
? ?l from Philadelphia,' s here i
Tanks? play to-morrow, he woi
t? man I? I in Jers? jr ? ill i t?. M Iss Ai
?i ? :h< rurg, of Xo IS Woat 119
m.
The mai ? - ? ? take place prob
bl* on Saturday nlghl or Sunday, f
n ill I'.'i r.-tiirn In this eltj un
S iturds' ' '1 as had a little dlfflcul
in obtaining the marriage licent
When he wenl t.. the City Hall In Je
M ?? snd sski d ? 'it rk Reilly for
... he dlsi o\ ?-i. ?! thsl he did n
have ; ' i ..f Ihe divoi
fi "m his fir?? i? if,. >? m h him
?'hase ami Mis- Cher irg were plain
oui by their failure to get
? | sine? th? ball pi
due si the Polo Oro ind ? al ?'? o'< kx
? sng? ?I with his flsni ?'?? lo rstu
to Jeme" City with the necessary p
; ? r ??? ' plsylng Aral
Miss Cherurs who la twenty-f
old -ni.i i verj pi etty bran? i
i.:-. .,? :\ o'cio,
ami on presen tins rtll
' . ? ? egeri h'a ordi r of April :
n ting M
granted.
Th? ?? Cherurj ii ried to M
1 Oi nds In an sutomol
was sltth
on the home team's bench si ths tlm
ng was sll rl|
' of I"
i.? "ii i *h< i ,t g,
I St. Msi !
? his home In H
? . ? bride?!
her brothel I, id?d| h < 'hi i i
,\ Talk. \'
of Mil
t th?
h?r brother. N I West ! strse
last nil t the hotlSl
? lis s has
m the roui t ., ?
of th?- ???ni} . in..nt
alimony I'has? ? ed of an si
? ? Mli ? ,i bli ? ? ing "ornan" i
I'nde
?
?
GREAT HEAT IN LONDON
Midnight Almost as Hot as Da;
?81 Degrees Recorded.
, . ..
? ? rltlsh capll i
? : ng in h? si m in ? eop ?
swoke
having igh the warmes
_?"..-? This n
i ? la an extraordli
? present period ?>f .?*? ir?n?- westhei
gti temp?r;''urea Th* "
u..< ??I during tl
?,i? to Monds*, tins hat Ing beei
ed In Ms ? during th?
last seventy-three years L ? >? on Ms)
?Jl. 1847. ..n.I May 28, 1841
'i he warmest night ?preceded th?
t ?lay Sin? 8 .1 ??'? 18 1 ISl fOI
? . ids t< mpsrature in L?ondon j ta
.?.I H\, and 111? r. Wen BU f
than ten ho ira of sunshine, At Wor< ? i
i-i so wsa registered.
Ths hott? t Ms-, dsj ?.n record
1880, siso Ma) -''? when ths tempera
ture was ST1-.-. Thunderstorms ars sx?
pected m i ,,M es, followed by i oolef
i.:..-t svenlni Ibunder
storms and livid lightning and torren?
tial ram broke over the town of Iron
Bridge, m Bhropsl
The he,,t has Sll '-.???y ? 'aim? ?I ? ? I Si
I !? t .m...
U. S. MEAT IN LONDON
Trust Said To Be Stronger
There than Ever Before.
i...!,,i,,.i. M.,. ?. George Collins, chair?
i,, ,ti ol the London ? o? poratlon i attle
- i 'ommlttee speaking si l i
mittee'.? han'|ii?'t to-night, said thai ths
ramifications of the American meal trust
were strongsr In London nos than ever
before The altustlon. he added, s is dlf?
tuiiit to combat, but the corporation was
quits sllvs to ?ts Importance, snd pos?
slbly legtalstlon would bs lavoked, if
sa failed, t.? circumvent tho
m.-1 bods of t bs i nu I
o
FRENCH EYES ON PANAMA
Ways of Utilizing the Canal
Studied in Paris.
Pan.? Msy M -The QUSStlon of what
the I'l.iih government is doing to Ins
prove us w.si Indian port? in view of
the opening of the Pananas canal was
rai?e?i in ti,.- g?nate to-daj bj ?Senator
Henry Bersngsr, of Ooadeloup? Me as
I that although France began the
? uiuii a tul made it poaaibls for ths Lfaltsd
omplsta it it Bsesssd a? though
l't.. n.-,. would profit from It least of all
the countries
The Minister Sf the ?'olonle?. Isnstor
?lean More!, r? piled that the Freti'-h gOV?
BITimsnl WSa Miid.lng the ?piP?tlon of
boa to utilize the ranal for French cni
nr.ei ?
The Senate thereupon adopted an ex.
pie??ion of confidence that the Franch
governmsnl weuM proossd ?mi the v,??t
posalMs delnv ??ith the improve ment of
the West Indian ports. I
f
W- &-^??mee\?*t ?aavaaaaw 7 aal
?g&> Jf*V ?^??*^^^**WP *ajT*?*?**?. ^ "..S*?
PjB\ I T^aaan ??**' ~ *???M4 ' Jaai
l^?fllf? : HSaa^r^a-Blaw TaV a?aaaa!
I'
>
?HAL' 'M ?SB, OF THB ?/ANBEI
Who i- ' .n
NO REAL PIE IN LONDOIN
Ice Cream Is Sloppy, Sav Tris?
Boys, and Girls Are Scarce.
Londn Ma -' f. I? e ei earn amo
? binara a us the sub ?
cnmm? ' ' ? at? i ?. !?'- t he ;
American cadets, who ;?r>- leaving tl
Bit for a si
-.- paris on their way t.. Australia.
"Where's the cream? Where'a t!
the flavor?"
?
"Gli ?? me a grain of 'Frlaco h s to
ton of ?/our Mil'., taatelesa, slopi
aaid another.
"In London j our I? s ' ream
third, ? Is horrible I'm on the ?
\ m. ? i. an pie, 01 pie of any sort so loi
t you Londoners knn
? pasti - ' i don't mean tl
flimsy, maudlin stuff you get lai yol
with son
- m. grip. 1 haven't seen
of an? sort sin. ?? l have been in Eng
:.-i critli is.-.l London
? ? and another comment!
strongl oi th? ? irclty of girl
J. H. SCHIFF~MISQUOTEC
Declines to Give Interview Af
ter Unfortunate Experience.
Ion, May 26 Ja ob H B< hill n
: to London to ds ? after a via
? - Ernes) I mel The Tr:i
bune lent, to a bom he ha
? v He said:
?| am sorry I to I reak m
il i have had s mosl un
Last week i a >
by the repi ratal
New 1 rspapi r to gp s an Inter
tu : : ? ? ? : rid the nezt day m
i firm m New Tot me git Ing th
:.f m. ? ' purported ti
? git .n b) m*- h* T?. and ask
" ,*?
? : ? ?!. denying th? Into n les
ring l had s.?n no r.|i..ri?-r here
? f. el i must de? line to gtv?
? bune an inter' lea bb H m -*h
v.?-w York to be anothei
? | ?orrj to set
? pat ui '.- r bu? ii it .
Imputation "
Mr. Bchifl ? thi Ma in
:.. \t Satur la
REBELS LOOT AMERICANS
i
Anti-Foreign Feeling Spreading
Among Mexicans,
i
ngton, Ma) :?? ? d? Id? I ai ti?
ed In Mexico
? ? i . , t.. I B
se i ? ?- i i ? ; ? i i 'i if. governments
. .in nimbi- or un? tiling
\ '??'-,
*. ths rlclnltj ..f Tamp co, ? bile
Indlff. r-n. - toward for?
to be a Id? spit ad. R?
and i . . .i rit.it;.- ,,; ?
numerous r?-??? >r t- .-f .
? Ing received by
the Department ol State
Americans are fleeing from the d -
rtlnga
Many of th? refugee?
ami unable to leave Mezl
i- .use of this I ? , Red Croes
the A met Icai i Tarn
pi. o to apend I..."', foi ti b trans].
of n. ei-, Ameileans t-. Qalveston.
it Is m ?... ?? poited that s nea pint
? ? ?? p'l-i nment has bean dli
ered al Tampico The military authori?
al? b I ed ten men and m ni them
to V? inboat Railroad and
tel? gi aphic con i - has been
? .f th.- plot i.i a not
, re. slved
JURY BILLS PASSED
BY JERSEY SENATE
Chancellor-Sheriff and Fielder
Measures Adopted ? House
Agrees to Latter Proposal.
CALL PRESIDENT MONARCH
Debaters in Bitter Exchanges
Style Him Woodrow Wilson
the First-Weak Record
for Special Session.
[ H> Telegraph t<? Th? 1 rll.iine 1
Trenton, May M The Chancellor-thstlff
reform bill with Its macl me mads
referendum psssed the g?nate i,,, a strict |
vote of u to 9 ;a?>i evening and la
noa in the hand- ?if the i.overnot It
? a i passed m the midst of confusion sad
m least ?me reference wss ma.ie t.? Pr< H
.lent uns.,n as a monsrch. Senator M ,n
-'n th-? long sough) ?> ilstor from ?hi?v
- X, was in his se.,t mid this liiif ih?
Democrats the necessar? rotes to pass
the hybrid mea?.ire.
The CHaneellor-SheiIff measure i? the
compromise agreed u> by the President.
it did not psss th" Senate, however, until
ItOra Nichols and MgS, RspubilCSSJS
had engsged in a rttriollc debate wirh
tor Davis the Democratic leader.
Presiden! wii?..n s name was Frequently!
Sged int.? the argument bj Senator I
Nichols, wh.? referred to the Pr?sident as ?
Woodroa Wilson the First.
Benatoi Nichols was merciless m his'
criticism ?.f the hm and of the ?President
Sei itor Dsvts accused certsin R?apublicss
i tors of trying to hit the Pr?sident
could ell .er In the oiw-n
or by subtle thrust-. H- chlded tie He
!? iblli SOS ,.i."it the ol?l hoar.I of guar?
dian^ and ..'?? used them of having been
di n for twenty years.
' It was Uoo.lt-,iw Wilson, ' h" ?aid,
( 'who drOVS these VUltUrSS OUt of the
IS House I a'lmlt that some members
"f ths Democratic machine were ?inven
| out with them, but the?,? w? re the'In*
fluencss thai worked with them."
Berates Wilson's Enemies.
Senator Dai i stts -..'i ?he smith
Kugenl machine The ?-ame influence?."
! h-> H?l?l?.|. that were driven out by Presl
- -i, ha* ? ? "-ne brt'-k to slop r.-ai
i.i > refoi m '
Martin, tie gmlth?Nugent leader
?in th?- Assembly, wsa in the Bsnsts ? ham-j
I ber Issl evening when Senator Davis
msds I'i" SbOVS attack, and when the
S.n.it.- tOOh a recess h? ?hook hi? flnuer
a' - .? Democratic leader, teiiinu him he
I ii',''- him a tongUS lasnlng before
the nigh I was over
it "i Read, the i lender, re
? i to M.e t>ii! a? a makeshift, and prs
? . that as S rsSUlt of its passa**?
- MS w... I he abolished. Sena?
tor Edge ni>"ke of th. bill a ? a svbtsr?
lent'a fa? ?
\\ ?> msy almost be ready to turn th'?
nment Into a monarch) or ? king?
dom under Woodrow Wilson the Kir?- or
? Woodi .w \". lis? i. i is Second." bs ??m
rsp "f the ?ravel prevented turn fr..m
t,'..:nir further.
After S long conference on the takln?;
' up of other measures the Senate passed
i the Kleider bill, giving Supreme <"onrt
Justices supervisor* powers over J-irtes
drawn by the Sheriff Plve Republicans -
? i.-, of Bases; Edge, of Atlantic;
Nichols, of Cumberland; Smalley, of Son?
u i Leavltt, of Merest roted *ith
TbS V'.te WSS 15 t?) 3.
.Mr. Fie:,|.-r, the introducer, carefully
refrained from voting for ?t. so that there
i be no doubt as to Its constitution?
slltj The acting Governor voted for the
scellor-Sbeiiff bin. and the probabtl?
that tins nssasurs win be taken
to ..i' on th.- ground that Mr. Fielder
I Ml I ts fir a bill as a Senator
and BlgB It u? Go SI IHMT.
if the contsntlon thst the Shertff?Chan?
is unoonstituttonsl I , ? :
n Will be created Whereby the
jury hi.i favored to. the President will
been knocked out, snd the oni> ? ,ry
? reform t.. rea? h the statut, books win be
I thai ??"!?.ted snd introduced b) Qovss**
.. der
POPE ENJOYS SUNSHINE
Takes Air for Half an Hour in
the Vatican Gardens.
Rome, Msj .'?'? Por the hist time ?ino?
M t 18 Pops enjoyed the sunshine
to-day in th.- Vstlcsn gsrdens, whs
remslned for half a;, hour. The Vatican
., oyes, learning ti.-r the l'ope had left
apartments, hastened t.. render blm
ige
Patber John Hagsn. formerly of <;eorge
town Observstorj and sow Dtrabtor of
th- V'stl an Observstory, greeted the
Pontiff m the nsms I the Scientific In?
stitu? on, and ths Pops Inquired hs t?> the
progr ss of the celestial ?hart on which
Pathei llagen has been working for
? ? i"
I - --????- FOUNDED 1856 LZ. "'-3
BROKrWBROTHERS
MENS & BOYS'CLOTHINCHATS & FURNISHINGS
i ?????-*?aaa-aa?-?
A well ?roomed man is never
so different in his dress as to be
eallcd extreme.
To conform to the .spirit of the times and still
show individuality is his aim.
We always avoid extremes but our clothes
confer that distinction which comes from
refinement of design and the careful blending
of style, pattern and cut.
Every type of figure has been provided for in
our present showing of Spring Suits and Over?
coats and we have selected only such materials
as are adapted to the styles we have made up.
Unlimited choice of Spring Suits
$18 to (42
Astor Place &. Fourth Avenue
SUBWAY AT THE DOOR-ONE BLOCK FROM BROADWAY
CM s|.?. , . .I in.*?
. . .IlililJ
i?
8TERLINO
THE
GORHAM CO.
Silversmiths
fust about now the calendar
?*iv>: "Cet ready to buy some?
thing fur the bride."
ftme i? close by. June mean?
bride?, bride?; mean presents and
present?; mean perplexity.
In the first place, you are busy.
Then, doubtless, you have only a
sketchy i?lca <-f what you'd like
to ?-end. You only know you want
something ?t ftr?t quality and
suggestive ol personal thought
an<l taste The more discriminat?
ing you are. the more you are at
sea.
The Gorhani Company ?wfl!
?ave von all this perplexity. Its
82 vcar?' experience as silver?
smiths fixes it? reputation for
quality. Its brilliant staff of de?
signers as?ures originality and
variety. And it ha? a staff of ex?
perts in the ?tore who are men of
ta-te and experience. Their mis?
sion is to save you time and
worry. They are right up to the
minute in all that pertains to ?.il
vercraft and present giving. They
get your idea in few words, and
are able to ?'iggc?t just the kind
of article you want, fitting your
purse as well as your needs.
It i? the principle of efficiency
applied to gift buying. You have
the help of a specialist in making
your selection. You have his
t.''??c and knowledge to supple?
ment yours.
X?i branch of the Corham busi?
ness ha? been given more careful
Study. That is. because wedding
gift selling is so large an item in
the ? iorham business.
Quality is the first requirement
in a wedding gift : after that, ap
propriateness. Niumberless gar?
rets are tilled with badly selected
presents. A haphazard choice of
fine quality is bad?an inappro?
priate gift of interior quality is in
excisable.
To undertake to describe indi?
vidual articles would be hke at?
tempting t.? particularize each
blossom in a flower garden. The
range and variety are without
end. The articles are in gol?l, in
silver, in bronze.
!".;r practical use you can hard?
ly excel the chest of silver a? a
present for the bride. Especially
i- ?i appropriate from the family
. r close friends. You can easily,
choose a gift more magnificent,
but hone that will be more prized
in the long run. h serves as a
renter around which the tabla
service grows. The Gorhani sup?
ply of silver chests i? complete.
You can get them in almost enu
less variety, si/es, shapes and ar?
rangements and at almost all
prices. The chests are made i'l
mahogany and oak?you can take
your choice. And each one i?.
made by a first-class cabinet
maker.
What s,.rt of a present would
this chest make for a bride?
12 Tea Spoons, 12 Dessert Spoonj,
6 Tai)!?- Spoon?. 12 Table Forks, 12
|)cs-.frt Fork?, 12 I)e?.?ert knives. 12
Medium Knur?, S-piecc Canring Set,
12 Soup Spoons, 12 Coffee Spoons,
12 Oyster Fork?, 12 Htitter Spreader?-.
Making 131 pieces in the Norfolk
design for $227.00.
That i? only one. The prices
of .?thers range from $32 for the
chc?t containing 20 piece?, all the
way to $2,665 for the one contain
in- 80] pieces.
I merely mention these in pas?
?ng. You may want to give some?
thing different, say. for instance,
a fruit bowl, a pair of candlesticks,
B water pitcher, a vase, or, maybe,
a tea or coffee service.
In the way of a tea service, you
cant improve on the 5-piece
Plymouth design at the price?
$105. A present like that would
make any bride hapnv.
Fifth Ave. and 36th St.
17-19 Maiden Lane.

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

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 27, 1913, Page 3, Image 3
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924