New-York tribune. [volume], November 13, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

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

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MICHEL SAILS SOUTH;
IS SICK FIRST DAY OUT
Starts in Steamship Zacapa
on Three Weeks' Trip to
the Canal Zone.
JAMAICA HIS FIRST STOP
Says He Is Going Away to
?est and Refuses to Dis?
cuss Politics-Due Back
in City Dec. 9.
MITCHF.L. ILL AT SEA.
STAYS IN HIS CABIN
Ste-.mit-t'P Zacapa. at ae*. via
Cape May, N. J.. Nov. 12.?Mr.
Mitchel was sick with headache and
kept to his stateroom all day. The
weathe- Has been fine.
',,)?? PUITO* M1f'-he! -n?er" for K I .
?tnn Jsi ? '?''day in the I
mshlp Zscsps Klagst*)? tai
toi Mr.
,_,,. ihlp T na
? -; after )i there
and in it will continue his .
Colon.
j;.? ? r of this Cit3 had h
at the Te:.(.i'-"-'S yesterdsj
bearded th? Zacapa. Accompanied by
yr. v ?<-?. her silier. M:h Howard
Cooley. <?f Boston, her friend. Iftaa Rovp
P'-k'.'r.s ana J. WkldO Smith. M- Mltchel
wen: to the pier -?'here the T? nado rev
ITSfl loading coal for her departure on
Bat':rda>. R. A. C Smith, the Deck
.-orr.r: M B?M arpe nted by Mayer Gay
muj Isd the tour of lnt-pectlon of the
The hot and cold air system on the
?tSBinshiP w^s a subject which SlOUSSd
Mr Ml tatsrssl
Thev ?ant put on that hot air toe
soor. for ?M, ' he observed. "I '.ike warm
?SSlOfT ?ven if it 11 artificial. I am
tired out an?: want tn get away. I don't
care t.ow hot it is down in Colo?
?er for me. 1 am a poor
sailor, and I fam y 1 ""hall 1?- a
before wf net far beyond S.iniv Hook."
Mit? hel and htf porty Inspected the
room> the?/ will occupy ir.im kTJngrnon to
and then went to an adjacent pier,
?here a large number of friends were
??ratting them at the gangplank of th.
Socapa
V. i n? concerning politics pre
tbemsehrea Mr Mr. bei raised his
hands
??I have '?? n planning this trip." h<
for three years and never had
to get sway, i am going to ha**? ? good
II not think of polit. ? "
' h?, hait de? id? d upon a IOC?
? landi r w ?Me as Police
?"omniiy?. oer, Ml Mitch*?] said.
i ha*/en*l s ?rord t il that.
I read about him in the
..i;.-: iloethali
; lend Id man. and I
hin ?raes . get te ?.'?don "
? - ? t?? greet
? st ?he gangplank. Me ?
offered hi*, am Mltchel and es- ?
;..-: 'o th.- d?-' k Mr Mltchel and
m went aboard together.
Mr Mltchel said he would return here
1!. -aid he regretted his
in the city when Dudley
ne, his successor si Collector
of CUStOSU, took Oftl' >?
ARGENTINA FIGHTS TRUST
Two Here to Find Market for
South American Beef.
Alberto de Ibarra and ?"arlos de Ibarra.
of Bueno? Ayates, left n*. m fork :?
day to Tiiake a nve n
the v. ??,t to find the vulnerable points of
the b?. * t-.st The hrothei s repreaont a
greu] of waaltl y cattle m? n in Argentina
Alberto de Ibarra said yesterday that the
syndicate h.- repreoei ted oa dd ship :??:?/>
?tetrs a year 1f transit facilities could he
otrtalrierl n?. ?(aid that Argentine beef
was of better quality than that raised In
In adc':t;on to their plan to defeat the
b*?f trust the brothers are ir, vesicating
the r - ,,f shipping live hogs from
here to Argentina. Hog raifing is S BSV
Industry in the South American country
and baa not been successful as yet. The
Melting i attle men have crc-dcntials from
their DapartSSeat of Agriculture, and will
?top ?; Washington before goiiifc' U . st lo
i*e secretary of Agrlcultur? Houston and
find out what assistance he can give thern
In their investigation of the hog raising
industr...
Alberto de Ibarra said yesterday that
tru?;.- betweea United Btatoi and Argon?
tina moa crowing rapidly, but that it was
Lded, as the Aigentme people bought
almost 9MiJ9mXm a ytar from here and
?old less thati tt.oiiii.O-O. He sal?l that
there were few American capitalists in
'?is country and not a single American
bank Tr,.', he said, was the reason Bag*
lan.? i'cH.-iany hn,i France w? re able to
?nake paeb headway in gaining trade
"BEGGAR" SHOT IN STREET
Unidentified Man Killed When
He Demands Money.
An unidentlfed man, apparently a
sailor, ?rai sh.it ?and kiiieri late reeter?
?lay ?fterneo? by William <*ray. who
?Mtrtved ? I. w da?..?. ai;o M the Vestris.
"??her?- he had h??? employed as cook.
The shooting took piece sloag the iron
lalllag of Coeatlet sin. Part ?ad was
gitnessed by ssveral hundred ira nun
who un,. , onm?-gated Si the SB**?
C4irn?r
? ? > et, ,i Mtarged with homl?
fide. |fe .-aid the d.,id man. who ?ras
??M nnknoWB to him. had ?Jemand? ?1
Orajf aile^.-s further the man
-'??(I a razor and t In eat'ii?d to Mai;
him ir the moaey ?ros refused i earlag
' i ??' '? dd earn ,"'* bis th. aaj i
1 ? 'ied three ?.hots. ;?.?,,, ?rf ohlch took
? i?? netratlag tue heart
?tory was partially i ?rroho
?-?t.-d by wltneeaea oi the ahoottng and
? i?., by the finding of a i;u?n In the
lead man .s [.??kef AftOI the shunting
i'liiy returned to a saloon oti the SOT?
?"?r. ?here be Wot '?.und by I'atr.dman
rftiltt Ore) still held the revolver In
?ni hand win n mi rested.
He said he wms tiilrty-si-v. n iroart ol.l
aril cam?, originally from the Island of
??vloti lliv address he gave as the
Seamen's Church Institute, No SI South
tre?-i A?-?-ordlng to the clerk at the
institute dray had restete red for ..
?tent's lodging less than an Imui be
i'i;; ib, Hhootlng
Th?- ?lead mail was SbOUl iwentv-elghf
? ol?l live tot six Inch, i tall,
"I al?oul 140 p?.un<i<- an i wore a
suit ami. a cloth cap
MAYOR ELECT MITCHEL AND IMS WIFE SAILING FOR
O )!?< ?X.
SEES PROHIBITION NEAR
Gov. Hodges Tells Anti-Saloon
League Amendment Is Coming.
Colummu, '?mo. Nov. 11?Predicting
thai a resolution prohibiting the traffic
in Intoxicants as beverages Is the United
-? tea and all territories unrier it? Juris?
diction soon would t,e adopted by Con?
'"? | that t i sra Oov
Ol Kansas I will imm?diat?-!
the bssjlslsture In sp?cial sew
f?u- Um
1 the ? ?? .lovernor Qeors* H,
Hodges d1 Kansai to-night ihres ths Bf
". \.ntion of the Arn? ri?
' ' ! ? ? uproar ?>'
appls
T.. B Hanna of North D
is sh >s the prosperity of
? late und? r "pro-. ? and
said the rewera' year 1
state of their n
facture In Uli.
The ?I;? v ?. s.?mT? wil . ?
with an addn
M. R. Patten ?. m which
I he gave n iSoni foi his enlisting with ths
Ant.-- . ,!id i. v.. wed hli
n.er
to 1 ... with ths
? i ?- .?-?.i? --s...!, of the
A paper wrlttei by Q rernor Halne* ?r
Man . - ,.[.-. noe, wa.- i? ad to
The Ret .1 ,| Curran, of \\dk?---l
known as a close personal friend
of former President itoo?. thai
? hurch through individual
?-\pi< r?lons of II ? ? - i rentuslly i
rk of
the . ie, just a
work? pen
past
MORE CAVALRY FOR STATE
Reorganization Plans Call for
Formation of New Troop.
i . - ?
11... N?.v. i: Th?- order re
? ittonal guard ?.i tt.i*?
?tat? into effect to-daj I ? Oei
era Olynn and Adjutant Oenersl Hamil?
ton, it provides that Troops A E ? and
?.' of the 1st Cavalry, New Torh <"it\
orgai to i?e made a "-?-parate
with headquarters at the
?rv. at Madison even ?? and
street Troop C, of Mew York City, Is I i
t,. d< : ???]ui?.p'-.? as S DIS
gas trOOP, S Uli b'-adrjuai t. r? at the SSITM
armory.
Colonel Oliver J'- Brtdgmas son .i
mandini,' the 1st Cavalry, Is to command
-t Squadron, and will tak. With him
Ueutenanl Colonel Merritt H Smith,
Captain Alfred Wendt, Csptaln Herbert
i!. Chllds, Captain stow.- Pbelps aid
chapia.! il ?!??:? ghlpmaa Captais
Samuel McCuUaugh, of the medical corpa
with his hospital corps detachment, eon?
sistuiK Of on?- first ?lass sstgeaat. tw..
sergeants and six privates also are as
rdg-Md to the 1st Bqusdroa. Captain
Henry ?Sheldon, First Ueutenanl Oraaara
Touag and Second Ueataaanl Stsaton
Whttnej ??i Troop C, srs ssslgned to duty
with the rnaehlas son troop.
The other four trops of tb<- old 1?! Regi?
ment, Which an from upstate cities, all
ths s? ton troops of the 2d Boghnsnt mast
of Which SIS fTOm Brooklyn arid a new
troop, to "?? deslgnsted Troop M, at* to
be organiser] bita s sea m-iment tu be
known a* tn<- Isl <'avalr>. Colore 1
Charlee I De Bovolse, now oommsadtag
Ib? .'O ' avalry. will rwauasad Um ssw
regiment ami ?rill take with bun ail the
staff officers of the old 1st and M ?'avail y
was w?r. not r-roasferred to the r-QUsdrea.
iMAKE APPEAL FOR MINERS
I Unitarian Conferrees Ask Con?
gress to Investigate.
A -?-?rotation requesting Congress to to?
.at- conditions <>f the minors in Col?
q was peesntl yest*rdaj at the <'on
fet-eae- i*f Unitarian Clergymen being
held Is iiu> city. John Hayaei Holmes,
past? ??i i'"- Church of th? Messiah, ..t
whleb th< ronferenos was geld, Intro
? i ti, resolution The ?Uneriean FtA
ciation ?f Lehor, bs said, was pushing
t).?- rnsttei
V t?!'1a\ afternoon members of the
conference listened t?> an sddress on "The
Church as a School f?>r Character.H by
Jam. s O. Pagan, of Boston, and another
on ths "Ths Hew Con**r*leneo.M by the
Rev. i'i Alfred R Huirssy, of Hsltlmori
The slectlon ol otBeers was held. Adei
bert Most, of Buffalo, was re-elected pr?s?
Ideal
A dinner at ih<- Hotel Martilili|u. last
niKht closed th?- conference Th?- ipssHniis
were the itcv in ?Vllllam Sullivan a
sO'iat pastor Of AH Sou's' r'hureh; tb'
Hex Ki. ?l.ri.k M. Heim? tt Bad th- Re?
l.con A. H; ivey.
SHIP AFLOAT. BOTTOM UP.
RETAINS ITS SECRET
Diver Fails to Get Name?
Cleveland Food Famine
Ends.
r*orl htm M eh . Kot I*. ??ff i
nee I B
In an unsui ??< ? ? , ? ? .
?-..?? t 1 ? ? -
?
. , - ? -nil? a north? ?
? ? ?re? . ? ?
? ?
a
When i
?
It
? I?mke Hui ? . fj il
ng ten fee! I ?
? ? ?Hi ? l :
..... ....
?
Il ...ni. '.:'-.
? ? . . ? ?
>? ibe tug, They i"?
t.. i.. . . ... morro?
vlded lh<
I a r? peri lb ? -m Port
!
. n bodiea eren ?i -?? on m a
? | . ..
? ? nd, Nov. il? thi
order i ? :
...i and food
? i
I..til- Iting from
the .,, nowfa v ????
? ? ? . ? ? :
?II ? :
? . ? ? ? . ' .? ? ?
Th.- ?reatber for?K
thawing will i ? I nltl
lanci "i rain, ob"
.. . i Bood a. the I ?yaboga JUver
roded i
' !? r and green g<ooda reai bed the i ? ?-.. I
. ?nd il.?- mi:k -
tlon ??> relie" ? 'two
mi
l'ut.?n ami privat?
I not. i are ?idini
I to-?:.;
i While .. aetcai
. Interuiban ?<" appi"?? : i <?
ondltlons, th* .
i bone < otnpaniea ? m not be abb
? then in., s i ompt< '?
: and p. ! bap I ?? :i month
NO REPLY TO HIGH SIGN
Detective-Elk Arrests Youth
Wearing Insignia of Order.
I'.-t.ctlv<- <'..nro>. .i'. Klk Wan at Mad.
loa ?Tonne ami 114th atreel tnU rdaj
tnorning when Charlea Hecht, eighteen,
of No ?Til Madison ;? enue,
an Elk b4 kd IS I.:? ?
Conroy gava hin the high .?.i:!,, bul n<>
answer cane, ?o be arrested Hecht on a
charge ol weering the button without au
thorlt.v
At the Baal Utth ?post poUce station
it was hartied thai Hecht ws? wanted on
a ?hari;.- of Stealing $1 from a BtOTt in
iSth atreet
Magistrate Bchuli Is Harlen court,
he..I 1 Ici hi It, UM9 ball.
SULZER SPENT $200, HE SAYS
Hi? Assembly Campaign Expenditures
Put Up to Treasurer.
Former Governor William gUbMS s
stat? m? nt of election expetuH-t? in the tith
assembly Dl***"rtst was rued In the County
Clerk'a oaace ysstsrday, too late to b*
t-seetved oiuciuliy. it win be put on the
roeotd to?da* Mr. Bulssr ?aid he spent
?._''?. on i.is caiapaign.
The lornie: liou-iiiui. SCCO*"dlag to the
report, n?lthei received nor expanded
any money |"?orsonall* In II..- campaig.
He ?old all "*ontHhut?ooa wera received
b> Alexander S Bat ??:., hit < ampaigri
tieasiit'f Mr. Sulze: -aid In- paid *fSM
*s'(iv? inter i i to ?'olonei Baooq to balance
the BCCOUatS,
,-?
?bOOK SENT TO MRS. &AYNOR
l Estimate Board's Resolutions on
Death of Late Mayor.
The r?-Holutl"ns adopted by the "aOard
of Kstlmatc on the death of Mayor t'ay
!i?.r wer? forwarded yeatsrday to Mn
fjayaer. They aie contained in a hook
of royal purpb ??ruehed levant, with gold
mountlnga The r4rsc4utloaa ate richly
Illuminated in geM ami purple in the
Htyl. ?if th.- early manuscript-", and the
hook contain? a hand-patnted portrait ot
the late Major
The roi une ?s Indesed m ?* ?.h.Ht m
Hiveano. ..h ?ah found only in the ?at?
? canle regions of the Stat-' 6f Colima.
M? xi? o.
?BEGINS INDEPENDENT
FIGHT ON TAMMi
?Lawyer, for Tilden Club. S
Get-Together Letter to De
ocratic Organizations.
ADAMSON JOINS MOVEMI
Fusion Campaign Manager ?
He Probably Will Take Pro
inent Part-Tiger Machir
ery Is Prize Sought.
What |rwported to be the beginn!
a movemenr toward the or?anlzati<
an Independent Democracy, with th?
of wi soling the local rasehlaery si
party from Tammany Hall In the
mart?-* ?:,? gives luipetus yseterds
;. drculsr letter pent by J. Brronsoa
i a lawyer, of Ko. so Broad street, to
T. mmani r-t-ganlsatteas, inviting
-??operation I? establishing a permi
! antl-Tarnmany Democratic union.
Mr. Ksr Is .? membsr of the ?aim:
I T?rien netnocr.-itic Chlb, Of the IStta
OMBbty District, With heaiiriuarters al
81 Watt liSth -treet. The club wai
-fsntsed by i n ? i ? pendent Psaaocrati
that district ta Hw recent moaldpal i
! raign. Tie lettei said the next nn-i
I of the club woiid be beM Buaday, si
! p. m . and that the reprsatntstlvs
several of the antl-Tamm iny Demo
organisation! were Invited to attend
turn tine
The l lr. UlSI ? '1er from the Tlldfl I
followed -? rns tine of tl ?? plan and h
committee of the Ann -Tammany Je
sanan Alllance. whl? b Potted B
twenty-ave thousand fupion vote;- at
recent slsctlon. under the old Democi
emblem of a roostsi Si the -New |
Hub, Ko. M West Mth street, Tust
I night. A plan was dtsi BSeod at the it
I ing to form a rommltto? of two i, in
and tift'. prominent Independent l?>
crats, which was expected loot l
if s the i
lent Demo rsl organis?t!
It
The re n wh
? I i ? ictlve In th?
? d mor.- Imme (lately
I John Pun Mitch? nil th]
campaign Amons them wen -
?
campaign com? It?
- ? ? ? .-;?-'!
? , ? ? ? mlsn
Hard; . a mu yer, I
- -? -? Mi Mlti n-! on h -
s. il
.?.? ? ,vhli i tor Berti
? hn i. Eastmsn, ?-f Broohl
, and less H Kiel)
Ji . ? rd I t the* RM n i
work In form
endest Dei
and ?.?-.: ,
rid? is ' ths vt
? i fight i
: ? be dir? ? . i u- . ? I Tai
i.
? ?
? ? M- sstd he ha? antl-Ts
man) movement an-i probabl) irouM t.
It tal? i on i-'r i?-:
Ml M ' ? ?. ?aid ths Maj-or-el
I p .i l In ?i
gan.ru ? :n?-nt,
sleeted ? a non? pai tit
II th ? 11 ? II ; ? i c f i i. ?
..." ??
pendent 1
? kl : ISSt night
lent 1 '?-u
pan In i Sew York to c
Hall
. Bmlth, o? i ? o .
presided i ?uni-. Clerk u U
?? i ?? orgai ?
lin. -.. ip .i.. of the in
..
a lerablj :
v commll
of J.-iii r ?
Seiden, t>
11er k. and Sal I - Ja ob). ana ai ped?
? d t.nfei with othei h lep? ndent I >? i
...-?ne orcsnlsatlon ta greatei Ken U:
i n severs I Assen I ta I
land Dei airead i bas ai.a?, in? -
for : k salnsi ti
Tamman) ? live ? ommltt? emen
??-:'?? District Nat" I). Ja.
? for IhS I?.In...rat
it Thomas F M Aio
? K' n? ral i "n.: ? ?
Tamman] Hall
MRS. VATABLE'S PEARL
STOLEN. SAYS J. E. BOECI
$10,000 Gem Identified b
Ex-Convict-Tells of Strange
Career in Many Lands.
.i Edarsid Bosch, abc s snt sis >?-.?r
? . Bmg f?.r runnlns on. In i "-. ?nn
110.000 pearl belonging le Ludwig n.
Co., ..i Broadws) and .loim street, en ti.
; t? r. -vt that be eras seins to show
t.. i :..'?? rt Ouggenheins, went on it.
man.i bsforg JustJes Deeiaeli*- in the Sn
pii-in? Court yocrterdai ami positive!
Idsn?fasd fas pearl ior Ludwig Niesen i
i '<? . ?ho ur? ?iiuig Mrs. Iules S. Vatai-I
tor Um rsoovsry of ths gees, un th
?jround that It la the on?- that was PtQlOi
by Boeea,
It... i-k told b0W lie fled to UoldfU-ld
NOV., ?itl? the Kein, and th.-nce to Sal
I l-'raticiaco. ?ne:? tie seat it to Chins
Later, be said, h? set it back, and jjs
hef?srs Im sras arre.ste?i be gave it to ;
.Mrs. Atice M Dedga ?r*> --?.Id It aie
IgSVS Hoe- k Hie proceeds. A. H Tuttle
a ..-??-ii?r, leotiSod thai he reeslvad th?
I pearl by mail from a San Francis? u J.-?
| ,.ii. tum n. IMS n?* srsi "n tin- Man?
?when lh<- court S*S1 adjourned for Hat
' day
Tin- ?-.>ur>?- of the (*?'iii win i??- traeat
I to-day from Tuttis's bands by the ptater
tiff in un ef?ort to pTOVS that the p?tarl
I whi? b forms the oeatrepieee sf Mr?
? Vatahle's pochlsee, M the ?tales property.
Bosch ?as? paroled from Sing Sum Is
I!?.; lie rUSSSSrod dapper and happy
wli.-n couphcI fot Mr?. \ atable hcl?l OUI
his client's pearl in Ida hand for Boeck
to evainlne. A hush came over the room
as Boeefe reached for the [?ail. The law
yer'S hand ? lOSOd Instinctively over th"
g.-ni Finally he let Bssch look at it.
Ho?ck BSld he had examined thousands
of pearl? and Ml SOTS it waa the same
MM be earrtsd to San Francisco, al?
though he hadn't seen It in ?isvi-n years.
An Indian prince, who srlglnslly osrnsd
the pearl. IH Mid to ha\e #.ot Iritu
trouble at Motile i arlo ov. r ;i garnbllriK
debt and to have gi\?-ii the pearl to one
o? tn< gsmestars, The gem is rslehrsted
for Its peculiar pinkish color. It ?eiKha
twenty-five grains. DstOOtlVOS will t'-s
tlfy that thfy traed the p^arl through
Hweck'a hands to Mrs Vatable.
REPUBLICAN FACTIONS
GEHING TOGETHER
Regulars and Progressives
Display Mutual Desire
for Harmony.
SEEK 1916 CANDIDATE
Man Acceptable to Both Sides
Wanted?Justice Hughes
Not Likely to
Accept.
| From Th?? Tribun* Bur?;, . |
WashinKton. Nov. 12.?With the ap
proneh of the meetlnir of the Republican
National i -ommltt.-e, which I?, to b?> held
at the capital next month. aiKns that th?
fa? tions ?if th?? party arc burj log their
diff'Tence becotna more apparent.
It la the indlsputahle fact t! ?| the po?
litical weather prropaets foresee hriu-ht
da] I for the party on the clearing ho- izon.
'I'Hklnfi comfort in these pr?i?;nosttoatlons.
hot h the Progressives Hnd NSjUlsr I Hid*'IS
are disposed to dlsSUSB their dlffi noes
in an snlshte ?MOd and to ,*f t to?
gether.''
Thin is apparent in the genera! approval
with tvhi? h the plan for a convention has
been leeelved. The regular H.-tiihllcans
who wer?- diapos.-d six months ago to let
the process of party regeneration take its
normal roars.- without arti'i. I a I a;d are
now apparently as enthusiast:.- over the
prospect of a convention as those I'ro
grssshrei who were first t?> advocate the
i
L'omnent -.in?!.! the Capitol to-day, foi
lowtng the meet Ins of the leu eonnlttea
of the national connittoo, Indicated that
ttie f?ll committee will IsSUS the ?all for
th.- convention by practically a unani
. -, .-.
Convention May Be m February.
? , : ? llctlon area made to-daj
of the Republican leaders that the ? 'in?
vention would be held next Febniary.
i bit ?ill ? tl ? perl ? . "gel to?
.. the ? 'ongi ? ? ampalgn,
m ?rhl< t. the R? publ an probably
? MM I s?tic IlKht of re
?
Toe i ? for the barn
? lo forward al auch i
. ?.te ? .
il tl< I'.et In 1*11 Is air. .id\
?
i:- ;
' one erhi
? ? ble to bol ici ab*
i!.-.| Willi ? '
???.-ht that ?r?Bt on befOT?
lion.
? ? -. . :
? .? ; i v ho bat a beei I oth
? ?
i an h ? .... te then
in ba i led to a reviva
talk ? Justice HU I wu
late w hi
. IIt FOlL'tlOn Of the [ ,r -M.-m .in-lli.' at
I ? ?-.-? r.t? j itaell 1
Ian and boum Proajreaetvee, pre abl)
.?. bo would i ? ? Hugbea
ort, :?n?i there I at th< ? ? I
moment no other H? in wll i t
..ni "f achievement cumperabi? te hia
B ..ih?-r In
i.: ? -con ven tie?
? The ha--. tffeel of hia le id?
?
Hugne? Likes the Bench.
premature,
bo we ver, vi tei ioualy,
fact thai Jui I ?
aare 1 to ri
Even if th?- United R*
wen trilling to glva bin tin nomi
? for Pri ildi nl there i I a
In th. mln - of those ? bo have
th?. aub> ? t w .?: -he would not
a cepl it
the Chlcai ' 'hat time
? m plain tii.it ii>- had ?nada up his
..v?, n mind carec? I le Insisted
thai h'.s presen) e ?rh ?m the bench wan
?dnirably raited to I ?a I that
ha ?ii.i noi re I ' indon it f.?r the
polltli il arena ? no Indfc atlona
ti..it i.. baa lince chai red in? mind Hia
? Iread) at -
tr.c r | ???- ? -n to bin in ids new t'.-ld.
greal diatb* lion i?i
a judi' ? ? ? ?? ? extrenel) brl| I
Ti... reaull I i? been to place s ?tamper
upon tue Mug?..' i not
m an) ?a1- bella thi fai t that the Repub?
licana are rapidly burying old differences
and prepar?uj t" atari ou a neu course
t.. aecure a common object und a eon?
ilion aim
au tbla glvea i.hm? for the bop? that
the forthcomlni conveatioa will ba s
rery harmonious affair. Progressive? are
m ? ii.iini ol mind i.. Meei clear of ex
trenea which might precipitate further
troubla and th* r?gulai ?ra ?"mmg
around to the Pwajreeslv? */lew.
it is probable thai th. ??narration win
confine Itself to the rovlslon of the rules
and the Chang? iti the basis of rel r? -
aentatlou ?nd i. :it the eall ?ui be Issued
specifically for this purpose The fact
that the parti la now m th? mlaortt**
;,,,,i i- soi Bubjed to the Influencea ?rhich
prevelled ?I the time of the regui.,: con?
v.-ntion ?limin?t? - ninM ol the *JU8StlOB?
' dan ?'? Th? reel ?..: nfford piala
Bailing f"r the eoaventlo?
MT. VERMON MAN DROWNS
Body of G. M. Hamburger, Com?
missioner of Health, Found.
Plaher*! latead, H. f., ?o? It?Th?
body ol Queta?? M tfanbui-ger, rlealtli
CulllllllWlonet "f Mount Veraoa, was
! found last night on th<- beach here The
[ body n.oi been In the water two or three
say? Bone Jewelry ?nd a po? ketbook
wi ra found, bul ne ?aas*'
Hanburger left h.im. laturdaj to taha
S 1.oat for Boston. When the st? amer ar
J rived there he was not aboard and hi?
relatives then asked the ("lili.- to search
tor him \!t?r his ?hpartute hia sten?>S
Irapher receiv?d ? not? from bin in? toeing
i her Wa|
*
'CONVERT JAPAN, URGES ELIOT
Fertile Field for Unitari?n Mission
Work, He Tells Association.
Boston. Nov 12. In an ad?lress Infer?
? the nns-ionary conference of the Aim rl
! can Unitarian Association here to-day
M'harhs W. Kllot, presld? :it ?imrltus of
I Harvard, recommended Jai?an as a f?rtil?
! fit-Id fa? the "Blassen work of the de
' nomination, which already ha? some mls
! rdonartoa there
?'The p. ople of Japan.'' lie said, 'are
, giving sellons Consideration to g religion
I which nnaiib righteousness in th.? conduct
I of life. It Is for us to pa to them In
I answ.-r to tfeelr quastieaa as to what re?
ligion anppllca the right motive for every?
day living "
10
Seeks Aid of "Men Away from
the Cogs" for Direct Pri?
mary Measure.
TREMAN PREDICTS PASSAGE
Says Legislature Will Enact
Bill by January 1?Wende,
Sulzer Leader, Praises
Governor.
iPv Telegrsas te Tb? Tribes? i
Albany. Nov. 12 -Oettinfc* little romfort
for big dire.-t primary programme from
leaders of the present Lea*lstature, uhlch,
in spite of the ramUdp?) Heaion In New
York, 1e still under t,t? control of Tam?
many Hall. (Hvrrr'*r Glynn ha? turned
for advice to /?emscrstS Of the reform
tvpe
"in rnepptng out year dlreet primary
bill, will you call into conference mem?
bers of the state committee"" the Gov?
ernor was asked to-day.
"No," he replied. "Put T expect to con?
sult with prominent Democrats, such as
Chaileg K. Treman, of Ithaca: John D.
Kernan. of I'ti.n Wil'iam Church <",?
born. of New fork; Thomas Spratt. of
^cdenslirjrr?; .'ames s. Havens, or Roches?
ter?mm ftwny from the r-ogs. In fact"
T AntlSdSlS, Rochester editor:
William Qerham Rlee, Of Albany, and
f''(-orlce Foster POsbodj are others from
whom the (governor will endeavor to
learn the direct primary sentiment in the
Bta'e
Treman Visit? Glynn.
Mr Treman, who was formerly State
Superint. nde'.r of Public Works, came to
* M. - afternoon in response to an
m QoveraOT Glynn, and dis
?Mth him direct primary leclsla
tloi. and other matters of state poli? :
Is e Dei ..cr.-r. with tie rest interests
Of the parti "t heart." saM Mr Tr-man
sfter the conference, "1 am gratifie?! at
the .l'titi.rie of ?lovernor iilynn on the
? r"M? i?-? rrhlch t-.e bes dlscnssed
with me. | am ImprSSSed ?spe.-ially by
hi- de larstlOB r. favor of aa honest
direct primar-- bill, and I was glad to
? Ooyernor to-day that i bailare his
Course in advocating this reform will do
more than anything >ise to reunite the
party, and thai i believe, if he arges i:.
th?- I.ill artU he ? ass?-u by a Democratic
Legislsture scfore Jannary 1.
"I am Impressed with the earnest and
? ? rnsnner m which the governor Is
?:!:.' his responsibilities, and In spit
of the unpl?asant way In which the posi?
tion has Come to him. I helieve he will
? wlrinlntr the confidence of the
people of the stiit? ?in i prove to them
his sin ere and ;;:.??? -!:!?ii alms In ad
?t.rir'? 1,1s ^re-ir offi? S iust a.? he did
when he made such a success of the ini
. portant ofloi ol stat.- Controller.*'
Wende Prai?e? Governor.
Senator Oottfrled Wende, of nuffaio.
who was on? of former Governor Sulssr*?
staachssl supporter? ?l rrtng the lmpeach
: ment trial, also called on I invernor Olynn
to-da)
' I lia?l utl.e- ed that Governor Glynn
was bound hand and foot by Tammany
i Hull." he said, "but now ' am ronvlneed
tl a* ; w.,s wrong, i tooh utKin his
iratloi ' i Imm?diat?- action on a
direct primary bill as an indica
..f his Independencs of Tammany
?r.i I hellev?- this to be th? first step
[toward bringing together the discordant
ions In our party and enatlng <
? united Demo Tacjr."
Qovernor Olynn Is roeelvlng many tels?
? consrat .latin?,' htm on his stand,
but it is generally roeeg-ntaod that if he
, direct primary bill
abolishing the stat.- convention the Logts
latur.- all! glvs it to him g**umbllngt7?
1 msrsly be? aus* of the cbsstenlng rssslvsd
I by th?- Demo ratlc party at th.- last ??>?
: tion it is. however, ?loubtful that the
Legislatur? will go as far ai th? Governor
' wuuid like t.. have it
j patri. k i: McCabe, of tins dtjr, one of
Charlen F. Murphy's most reliable upstate
leaders, said ibis sft**rnoos that he be
?lleved Mr Olynn win maha e goad Gov?
ernor, who will stick to his own ideas.
i -What do you think of Ins direct prl
I rnary Programm?-"" b? was sshod.
?Oh l don't care to discuss that," he
?aid
? In a BtatSSMnl issued here this after
Browa, th.- H-publican
. It uder. said that lie hoped ?,o\ernor Glynn
would li.?..?;. bis mind in rt?-rence to a
werhmsn's compensatton bill, "for his
own s.ik?. !o? tb? Legtelataro'i sake and
i for th?- people's sake
"While I favoi a Mil o: this sort, hi
said, "it cannot be introduced bef. De
' c mber I, and thsie is no possibility at
this season of the year of Us fair OStt
-..]. ration It is bulky from n.-.-.-ssttv
lead involves sndlsss detail A w-.-k is a.
: short time for an In -lustrions legislator
to bare it under Lonetdsratlon
$512,000 TO ASIA MISSIONS
1457,000 Methodist Communicants in
Foreign Fields, Eoard Reports.
Decatur, III., Nov. 12.?It was state.i at
ay's fSSSlrn of the Missionary board
?of the Methodist Charcb that Ihert srere
i;.;.100 Methodist rocamuiiJcants in tiie mis
! ?-ion Balds
i The coiiiiuittee on general distribution
j of missionary funds divided the appro?
priation atnong ths foreign countries as
follows: K?stern Asia. Pa*Mfg? Southern
U .1 ?:?-' '?'-' Africa, ?fSJfg; South Amei
' lea, lioo.o?'. and Europe, I ? I
I ?The receipts of the Women's PwrotgS
MI'-Monary Socl.-ty last year arete *SUJtt
| There an- approximate!) _'">,<?>?) numbers.
? gain of $o.?joo for the year
The Mls-ion.il> Board will meet la Bos
top, lu IfM
The Sparkling Brilliancy
The Creamy Head
The Lutciout Flavor
The Charming Fragrance of the Hop?
The Tonic of the Malt
the delicious, ?oui- warming, seductiva,
comforting and caressing beverage which
it it. J'nlc a osare? Oj home treatment.
s?
STERLING
r* THE
UORHAM
COMPANY
Silver
Specialists
When you want good results
you go tu a specialist.
^'-?ii do that because a special?
ist's business is to do one certain
thing and do it well. You remem?
ber what F.mers? >n said about the
mouse-trap and its maker. If it is
Mtilv a mouse-trap you want you'd
rather have it made by a man
whose business js making mouse?
traps than made by a jack-of-all
trade-,
Gorham'a is a composite entity,
of 2.000 specialist??. Kvery man is
filling the position he has been
specially trained and fitted for?'
Many men in the Gorham fac?
tories have been there thirty, for?*
ty, fifty years, some even longer,i
Jtbez Gorham first specialize<ti
in table silver spoons, knives and.
forks. Then his successors, a1
generation or two later, took up?!
other lines. One thing after an-]
other has been added a- the bus.*?.
ness grew, and the necessary spe?*
cialists developed.
The (?orham stores are great'
group* of specialized branches.'
Every article you buy at Gorriam'*
is made by a specialist. Special'
thought, special skill has been be-'
Itowed on every-article.
Take umbrellas and canes?the
first articles you see on the left
a- yon enter the Fifth Avenue
store. They were made bv men
who have devoted a life of spe?
cialized training to umbrella and
' cane making, (?orham umbrellas
?and canes have the -tamp of thiv
highly developed workmanship
and ta-te. A Gorham cane or um?
brella gives an atmosphere of ?l??
gance.
So with the leather goods.
These good- are both made and
?sold by specialist-, and the mak?
ing of leather good-, that are ele?
gant and durable is a (iorham
specialty.
In the Gorham stationery de?
partment, specialists work for
you also This department is a
complete establishment in itself.'
The men in it know no other
branch of the Gorham buciness.
Whether it is a wedding invita?
tion, a visiting card, or a social
invitation, the (iorham stationery,
specialists know only the Gorharrr
motto?First Quality. If yoU
have not given the order for your?
Christmas greeting cards yet, noW|
i- a good time to see what thel
Gorham specialists can do for you.;
Toilet ware is one of the big
ge-t specialties of the Gorham
Company. The items are almost
numberless, each designed by a
master arti-t and wrought by a
Gorham craftsman. These are the
intimate objects you have on your
dressing table and live with, and
you want only the best. The full
sets run up into the dozens of
articles, but you don't have to buy
a full set at first You can make
a good -tart with a comb, brush!
and mirror, which can be added1
to from time to time.
Then there is the plated ware?
another specialty. It stand- twen?
ty vears of hard wear.
More Gorham specialties are to
be found in the Novelty Depart?
ment-the list of articles here
alone would fill this column and
more?in the Flat Ware Depart?
ment, the Hollow Ware Depart?
ment, the Gold Ware Department,
the Desk Ware Department.
The same high grade of special- ?
ized workmanship and design
runs through each of these great
departments. In each you find
( ?orham (Duality.
And. despite the fact that these
articles are made by specialists,
the prices are reasonable. Such
prices are only possible becan-e
of Gorham's great output.
Gorham
Fifth Avenue
Maiden Lane