New-York tribune. [volume], August 03, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
NEW HAVEN WEN
CONCEALED FACTS
FEDERAL CHARGE
William Rockefeller, It Is
Alleged, Joined Trade
Conspiracy in 1890.
RAILWAY AND SHIP
MONOPOLY OUTLINED
Bill of Particulars Throws New
Light on Deal for Morse
Boats.
In compliance with Judge William
M Hunt's orders made in April and
June la??t the government late yester?
day afternoon filed in the Federal
Court the bill of particulars asked for
k] William Rockefeller, George Mac
culloch Miller, Charles K. Rrooker,
D. Newton Barney, Robert W. Taft,
James S Hemingway, Lewis Cass
Ledyard, Charles H. Pratt, A. Heaton
Robertson, Frederick F. Brewster,
Henry R. McHarg. Alexander Coch
rane and Edward D. Robbins to en?
able them to answer the Sherman la?v
?nient charging them, as officers,
director? and counsel of the New York,
New Haven 4 Hartford Railroad, with
engaging in a conspiracy to monopolize
interstate trade and commerce between
the New England and other states.
The bill of particulars, which covers
sixty-three printed pa^es. vas pre?
pared by Frank If. Swaeker and R. L
Ratts, assistants to the Attorney
General.
The government alleges that in each
of the aaattera apecifled in the is-?
paragraphs of the bill of particulars,
it was with the purpose and intent of
aiding, abetting and tarrying out the
corn-piracy that the defendants
adopted, and became reeponsible for
the same.
Conspiracy la Alleged.
The bill of particulars explain? that
William Rockefeller became a party
to the conspiracy complained of as
far back as July' 2. 1890, and that
Ledyard, Pratt, McHarg and Cochrane
. it on Jai
P. Baker i
also und? ? in the con
?
X. Va ind Francia
T. Maxwell on
After explain:' . ? liaition of
sS?a'? -'
B
?St
? OS?
Summet Glovc^
For Women
"Me-Cc" fabric < -. SOc
Silk ?loves. : clasp. 50c to $1.2*.
Ks-buttM, ilk.. . SI.00 to $2.0C'
For Men
Nattn . .? $I.*)0 to $2.2*>
?r?v silk.. . $I.OO-i;i.25-$l.t>i
Gloves Specially Priced
V. omen
- s
rist. 8-bur $1.?^
. . . $1-7^
Sasn?, !?-bmton length.$2.00
'Ahur doeskin (waabable), 1 ..i
i?tb.$2.2e!
r.ioJe?or meioniu',
ri?'.ini{, or driving, Urn car eskin palm.
? en . JI ^tj
orld ?? ^ aicalcsl Leather atore?
New York Boston
404 Fifth A Vf. 145 "l remont Si.
r-' London
Ml 'iroadvray ???J Kegeni Si
Dealer1 Throne') w'.-m.i
To
Beachwood
Lot
Owners
On and after June 30,
and continuing through the
summer, Central Railroad
of New Jersey trains will
leave from Liberty Street
as follows :
|i\ll V I \? I II M MU? .
4:00 A. M irrli lag at
lira. !,.?..u,l 8:88 A. M
10:00 A. at., arriving at
Beat !???. od i .'.."?? P. *u
1:S?) 1'. M . arriving Ml
Kr.n li?....(I 4:.'0 1*. M.
8:00 V. M arrlvlaa ?I
Hr.i. lim... I 7 ?ta I". *<l
? \ I I Klill -. ?IM \ :
1:00 I' M .??:?? iii|? ut
I P. M.
M Mili? Il M \
8:18 A. M.. uiriiin< al
i .i?.I 1113 A. M.
HIIMI HI \< IIIMIUU.
6:48 A. M. aiiiM ?ut. ut
\. ?? i..ik ii.iit A. al.
8:11 A. M .? ?? lag al
Ni ?? 1 ml. I .' :?i(l Nhoii.
: : il v. M., arrivlai al
s? ?? ..il. 8:88 r. M.
? .nu iv M .ii 11? laa ?m
N. a \ rk ? i m
M KDAl'l* i?M .
*:3t I*. m . arriving ai
Ni? *i ?ra Sise r m
Ticket? ?liould bc purchased
to Beachwood. Th? round
trip fare i? $3.00.
railroads, electric traction and steam
boat lines, the bill Mates that it wai
the purpose of the conspirators to con
trol each of the common carriers ab
sorbed, and to compel them tu engsgi
in the combination.
On June 16, HUH. it is alleged tha
the Neu Haven and the Providence
Fall River and Newport steamship Com
pany, b> agreement, refused to lenx
the commercial wharf at Newport t<
the Joy Steamship Company; that I
would not ship freight by the Joy Line
and that it should increase its sailing:
from Boston and make its freight rati
two cents per 100 pounds, so as to in
' jure the Jov Line.
By an agreement dated July 24, 1901
between the New Haven and ih. d?
| fendant Rockefeller, the Standard Oi
Company, II. M Plagler and the Floruu
Fast Coast Railway Company, it wai
decided that the latter railroad com
pany should not renew .ts char' I
, the steamships Cocoa and Martiniqui
to the Joy Steamship Company, it il
alleged, and that by an agreement en
t.u ! into July 18, 1902, between thl
New Haven and Pennsylvania K..
1 Company, it was decided the laf.ei
company should prevent the Joy Steam
ship Company and the Philadelphia aiu
New York Transportation Compam
; from running its vessel.? through thi
Delaware and Karitan Canal.
The government further alleges tha'
each of the defendants during thl
period mentioned in the indictment
a.ded. abetted nnn gave encouragiinen'
. to all other directors of the CO
; the officers and employes, in maintain
?
contract.? made by the New Haven oi
for and on its behalf, in restraint o:
and in the monopolization of Interstate
trade and commerce; also that each o
the defendant.? agreed with his co
conspirators to conceal the operation!
and ,i th? Now Haven in mak
ing the combinations, agreements anc
conti..
Traces Note for $1.900,000.
Thi .- tell of the ?pprova
ff th? action of the executive 0
in giving to the treasurer of the Farm
er:' Loan and Trust Company a si*
th?' note for $1,900.000, dated Juh
11, 1918, end state that May 27, 1914
? Robbins received and depo.?ito.! checki
1205,000 with J. P. Morgan A-- Co.
First National Ba:.k of Boston, Lincolr
'National Bank, City Hank of Hartford
' Old Colony Trust Company am! th<
Bank of New II ... n
Ir is farther charged that this mon
ey, being s part of the pn i ?
certa! a hereby Bobbins
co-operating with other of the con
; spirators and utilizing funds and cred
Che New Haven, the navigatioi
companj ar.'i the Billard Company anc
; utilizing the Billard Company, tin
? a r ? {land Securities Company, thl
? es Company, the Pa
rii'c Company, the Paciric Na.
Company, the Chilmark Company, thi
S1 Lawrence Securities Company, Ltd.
?and the M Steamship Com
p~ny i incorporated in Maine in 19101
in furtherance of the conspiracy nnc
the object thereof, procured contro
Jersey, and e?.r.
Vale and ?'
moved to and operated in Pacit. ? I
. i
- '.. tie conveyed to I
?is'nip Corporation.
27, 1914, it is alloced. Rob.
bin? caused to
wife, i ;: shares oi
also a part of the
proceeds of that transaction. In thi
t?te com
.tint-- it was ft??erred thai
was no New Haven money in?
ri irvard deal,
but the $1,900,000 nol Farm
und Trust Company throws
iction.
l for throe years
? f the indict
?nt the
? d actions of the con.
srgi !. l ? -i
l with nnd pro
Char'..
thi ITnited
. ey, Henry A. Wisi, which wai
ned and h ti I conceal th*
i. o< themselves and other
conspii acts.
SHEETED in flames,
BOY FALLS ON TRACK
slips Ott Bridge in Play and Mils
High Power Wires?Saved
by Motorman.
? .n on.
. ?
I, i ' Br
mi.i-ii the i ail to
he fell thr> ?
to thi
llames .sho
? g caught I : ?
. . ? ?. . ? furthei
othei boj ? ran away wh-n
? ??' a northboui
. train approaching,
Olliver, whoae Lome is at 1621 Pel
ham Road, The Bronx, lay full .
the tracks. The motorman saw hi?
unconscious form and stopped hi
? ? from the boy.
? ?
threw it about Olliver, putting out tho
fire. At I
said that the boy would probably me.
U.S. MAY HELP MADERO AID
Report Makes Tagle Wilson's
Choice for President.
Hei ? city of ?11
fact'.'
.? in the report thai President
Wilson plans to rei
Pri len* a member of the late
Ml if S i" the only
ir.en: '? n which he
?
? i:d not resign or
torfeit hii - ??> by
leaving the country He Las main?
tained his position in Mexico quietly,
luccessfully, through all the revo
; lution.-, which have torn the country.
FLAMINGO GOES
AGROUND IN FOG
Yawl in New York Yacht Club
Cruise Runs on Seal Rock
in Sound.
Saybrook, Conn., Aug. 2. The auv
iliary yawl Flamingo of the New York
Yacht Club
it The
-. late to-day and when th?
fell found hersi if f? I
f e red
?
? ? e the ? aw] struck is
?
and a short distance
the party of
on boai I, were brought ashore .\
?'> float the boat will be made at
tide.
The Flamingo left Bridgeport this
morning with othei boats of the New
-.vh.cli liad started for
? m I the annual! cru ?
were compelled to put into Bridgeport
isa of fog on I one Island Sound.
When th? lew Londi ?
fog still hung oi '
Sound, making navigation difficult. The
first intimation that those on board had
hey were out of their eoursi
when tin- yawl struck. At the same tune
?ne clutch broke. The sails were
hoisted, bul tl ? 'up!;, spur:
around, and Investigation ?showtd that i
Il til huid aH?IoJIld. i
TO BOSS ITSELF
IS PARTY RIGHT,
SAYS BARNES
Urges a Constitutional Bar
Against Any Direct
Primary Laws.
OFFICIAL BALLOT
BLAMED FOR EVILS
O'Brien Amendment. Favoring
Political Nominating Conven?
tions. Also Presented.
Knrm ? !?t?l* Coff*SB*?Ad?el o? Tl.r Til'.ui.? 1
Albany, Aug. 2.?William Barnes ,
made a brief reactionary speech in the
titutional Convention to-night in
favor of the restoration of the pait;,
conventions and abolishment of the
power of *hc Legislature to enact law?
governing political partie? and requir?
ing direct primaries. ,
The authors of the proposed amend
menta restoring the party conventions
are Patrick J. Tiernev. Republican, of
Pittsburgh, and John G. Saxe, I'emo
crat, of New York.
"From consultation with them," said
Mr. Barnes, "it appear? that they are
. clii ed to move their billa Imme
:I a; all."
A ft? r asserting that the authot o?
amendments seemingly had been
attacked with rold feet, he smhI it ?vas
] very necessary that the (iuestion should
come before the Constitutional Con
consideration.
Mr ?solved political bosses
; from all blame foi thing? charged up
againat Hum and said the fault waa
, that of the official ballot.
"I'nder tl !?'? ?tended by
: the official ballot law of i ?'?'?r' the great
? party government have re
suited," Mr. Barnes said. "Direct pri?
mary advocates have attributed these
I evils to the nominating convention and
railed political bosses, but they
are wrong.
Independence I.? Repre?sed.
"The pr?f?rent I 01. official ballots
are repressive to independent thought,
and parties instead of being vehicles
for the expression of ideas have be
come mere avocntional with a copy
It has become virtually
impossible for independent movements
the pref? rences.
i office .?to
I i laces ?.n the I
wheti;. ? named by parties ot
of individu?is.
"Each political group should be free
without . ??> interference to make
their own rulei and nominations."
Mr. ? ted the experience of
the Progressive party in 1912, whicu he
.i meeting at Syracuse to
nominations.
"They called it a convention, but
under the law it could rot properly be
so styled," said Mr. Barnes, "it was a
mere i ? ing together.
They afterward had to circulate peti
the nomination.- legal
which had ' -at that COI
turn. Because the Pi :
more I t? .0 In the
me ? poli' iC'il palty
after election under the el? law.
"No -, h. . propoaal in : -
is to deny the privilege which ?8 now
parties upon the
I
to the second paragraph which pro?
hibits the ire from pa.-smg
any 'ting the election of
method of nom
Bee 1 ; "'itiral
groupa oi
? proeedui ? | i ovid
. . upon an official ballot,
Would Do as They Pleaaed.
"Ni lit of that would be
would operate in ac
?:' thos,. who
id not und?'!
ir? - which th" state
ed."
Morgan J, O'Brien, of New York, of
I ? y y. d -
gar M. ' lull? n, foi merly ? h
bilis, ti was ac
-ht be dis.
imendmenl r?
'No law shall abridg? the right of
the [ Tc and
tii?' government, or any
numb? to aaaoeiatc and si lect
candidates to be voted for at any elec?
tion for public office under such meth
? m proper."
Mr Barnes and others who want to
, kill maries will have the
Saxe-Tierney bills moved at an oppor?
tune The O'Brien amendment,
while not so direct in its language as
. bills, would also pro?
hibit the Legiflature from passing any
primary laws.
OSBORNE TO QUIT,
BUT WILL RETURN
i mi'm uni from 11 mi 1
? ? offl ? ? and appropriated a larga
rom tne f lea, th? ?v?r
-, ! knew that this un
unofflcial )>? o? ?
could ? ' - with youi
of Mi.
McDo : ? ? ?? ! him to
the aailwa ! was
h to find him and
?? the i ap? ?
"I might say that Mr. McDonald
? tonal violen. ?
companted with abuse couched In th?1
? language, and I felt con:;
at a law abiding citizen to -
warrant and have him arrested for as?
sault.
"As superintendent of prisons I as
sume that you have the right to trans?
fer tho-e or any other records of tne
Of course, I do no:
for'a location that right. I
? ? they are placed in your
ir return to Albany
lay morning, but I am surely
that you had no
?tier papers
oof of th? prison
?wledga of the warden.
"1 have aaaumed that it was part of
m> duty to guard public docum?
if any are to be re
n t the removal i? not
;ii accordance with yo u wishes
.. accompanied by prop;?
's of the properly to
? it no confusion,
t. of records may fall
. ion or upon the department.
Had 1 followed any course of of ac?
tion, 1 should have been subject to
from you and other
"I am trying t 8 th? state." the
:.<i ! am sei
t think it is fair
ihould be stung ,n the back. It
10 the people of New York to see
? . ? ir.e alone. I don't
people; I mean the
By politicians I mean tho???
who have some peculiar reason for
iced by ?oine o:.e more
hohe.-t
..... it la? Uia lav .'1 :. 1...1?, tO S%*
THE RIGHT KIND OF
ADVICE
ONE of our clients said In
our oir.ee recently:
"Befon my husband ??led he told
mi to (Jo lo your Comyitiv 10
Inven mv rT.uney &nd thin 1 would
tic .in nghi. '
She followed his advice and
now she knows the comfort
aflurded by our Guaranteed
Mortgages.
There is no possibility of
the loss of your principal and
the interest return, 4' ? ?;;, is
larger than from any other in?
vestment thai is equally safe.
No investor has ever lost a dollar
JJOjlD^pljd?k VjUAKA?NTEE ([>
Capital & Surplus. S]0.000,000
17? U'wi), N. T. I 7f? Ke... .en Si? h'sjyn
?ISO Kuitoii St., '?inakia.
whether an ?missarv of his can act
that way. Of con e, Mr. Riley, as
Superintendent of pri ? right
to demand the documenta. I have
placed m hi? hand i lorning a
, on pi ? ?1 copie ol the p
in question. If hi a s if be original ?
all iiave them, but I shall retain
. list of .:! tii.. ?matter turni ii o
him. You don't know whaf they tried
*o ftami op, bul 1 think I do. Honest
men don't do thi ?i work that way.
By way of illustrating his difficulties,
Warden I borne n id ? letter winch
he hud written to Governor Whitman
on July 14, after the letter's unex?
pected riait to Smg Sing. It era? ?
i barges that
have been brought ag'it, ' Mi 0
boi ne ?dm of the prison.
In regard to the ti inafera, over which
Mr. Osborn? ha? differed with Super?
intendent Riley, the warden wrote:
"'I hen- has DO) liei n I In- sllghtOet in
tention on my part to stai d In the way
of transfer? to other prisons No one
can realiza bettei than I 11 ?
of making these, and 1 ha
the instructions of the superinti
gard to them. I ha\" d<
boa cor. thai i rison ind i
. not h. erij pli a, and 1 hav,- pre?
en . t., ? sad iv. ??'. ingls men rath< r
than nun who havi wives and eh
who visit them.
"Again I say that I am not opposed
nsfers, bul I do bold that w?
here at Sing Smg, in daily elos? touch
with the real men, can better judge
what ones can wiaelj be transferred
than clerks in the Albany office con?
sulting pieces of cardboard."
(By 1>!tn.u
Albany, Aui,. 2. S ? nt of
Prisons Riley, when told thai ?.
Osborne raid he wi o d ? within
lughed and
"1 really haven't givi n the ?
an; eoi i deration. Mr. Osborne'? sug
nie."
The word "suggestion" sounded si>;
? :, and v hen M? Rilej ws ?
?-?'? for something m<
he said:
"I hir.'? nothing further to sow"
Si i i ' ntendent Riley could discharge
. <> borne.
VVrelfare League Report
Disgusts Gov. Whitman
Albany, Aug. 2 '? nor Whitman
i robably ntert a thorough investi
gatioi
Welfare League, at Sing S ng,
the next fes la ft. Joun H Ril iy, Stat?
Superintendent of Fi ent an
hour wi'h Governor Whitman to day,
after examining the books and docu
n enf "? League.
When ' eeraed
convinced that the Mutu
League was ?nytl ?ng but an ideal or
Eation for oi
From th'- shown that
.dm tted I" the
20, in
? : -or: rules.
of these men I Mur?
phy, a nv. ... tei m.
who v. Hi aided by
i onver
?
day Murphy,
'
Whitm .
and thai he had p.:'
Bri l| ?? Webb '1 arid
riarrj ? up" the po
?
Its thai
, in di fiai
? -n ten '?"? ? mitted,
un v. arden i
smg for the conden ed mi in th ?
death house.
A cursory examination of the M
Welfare Lcav-up books .?ho.
charges mu i iperinti ndent Riley
against Warden 0 rere i ub
stantially ?rue
Governor Whitman, It Is said, now
rograts that he did not permit Super?
intend'nt Riley to oust Mr. Osborne
months ago, when he wishc
Mr. dsborne would b? ousted, now. it is
said here, but for the tremendous
ire influir' 'ids of the
warden have brought t(
The paper- before the Covernor are
sa d to prove thai unusual privileges
ted to cutthroats, thug.-,
"white slur..-!-" and murderer? They
?hat 'he two "white slavers" who
,- ? ?
ten orders of the warden were allowed
to go oui ' The m a r
deter. Spi ed, was
likewise gi. nal privili .
The ? 'meted
Sup. - Liley to pri vent any
?
the death I
"This pern ? I eonvicts to enter
the death housi of the
Mutual '?' Gov
ernoi '.'? bit ? tied the in?
stru? ? tend? at Riley.
it is said the Governor is thoroughly
? I ivilegCS allowed
Sing S ng convicts.
The papers the Governor examined
were those over which Warden Osborne
and Patrick IL M Lena! 1, .
the State F .-..?..
at Osiining last Friday morning, rhi ?
were forwarded to Mr. Riley to-day a?
a result of a conference Governor
Whitman held with Warden Osborne.
Mr. Riley sai I to-ni? I ?hat he did
not expect Mr. Osborne would be sum?
moned hfie for re over the
papers and the McDonald affair. I.a-t
week, howevr, the Executive said he
call Mr. Riley and Mr. Osborne
er.
EASTLAND FOUND
TO BE AMENACE
IN RULE OF T.R.
Illinois Lieutenant Gover?
nor Gets Report Pigeon
Holed Nine Years.
REDFIELD UNDAUNTED
BY LETTER THREATS
Gasps in Surprise, However,
When Manacled Inspectors
Are Brought to Inquiry.
li'.y Mtgrapt '" Uta liasen* 1
Chicago, Auf 2 The pigeon-holed
report of a special Federal Inspector
;. d nine years ago a
peetion of the Eaatland be
;,,:.. ? i permitted again to
carry I
dug out of the records at the Redfield
inquiry late to-day by Lieutenant Got?
ernor Barrett 0*Hare*of 111!
It was proclaimed by linn 88 conclu
: sive proof of official and crimina! neg?
ligence, but for which the ship would
still be at: ally a thousand
? . ? m? . !' the Chi? ..go Rivei dl
v. mi'..
1 : i cone! i ive," . aid Mr.
0*Mara, "and if the oifence has not
h.-en outlawed by 'he pasaaga of time,
it rend?is all concerned liable to in?
dictment for criminal negligence or
seance in offiee "
The letter was written by f?eorge P.
Poulk? t to the
n.-nect the
mother excursion boat
i- m that year
i. i can ied 2,530 pai aengera,
i decks we
lengera could neither
a ':???'. ? DI r S?) down.
"It would be advisable to make a
ral ?4ji before licensing
? and to carry this
ier again," wrote Foulkes.
Relic of Roosevelt Rule.
The responsibility hits the adminis
n of Theodore Roosevelt. The
recur.1- showed the report was '
' the Treasury Department while George
B. CorteH ou a ss The
? at thai time ven?
ts re?
turned them
the Department of
( 'mu:. Victor
H. Metcalf ?';?
bureau of the com?
merce departm? nl pigeon holed the re?
port and no act ion ???
Another clash between state and
Fedei tii - o? eui red late in the
day. Two men tightly handcuffed ?ere
led into th" room by a deputy .-her.tf.
a .-i e Rob? rl Ri id and ? H. Eck
liff, ol larbo ora long
in tli> ! service, wno are held
because the\ approved the increa
the .
Redfield Hasps in Surprise.
Se. : n surprise
ng their
mana.'Ici banda high . | heads.
"I'l hav? orrow,"
exclaimed A L. Thurman, u'torney for
the Department i ' t ommeree.
11" called up State's Attorney Maclay
fioyne and also star!
?
Ar
-:* will b< heard to-morrow mom
Mr. Hoyne said the government had
? idence and a it
tif
i .
hold -he two insp? ctor? for tl ??
Mr. Redfield received twe threaten
by his attitude
of departm I in the
t. The
'
charge ma l?
lie i : opos?
. mitte?
d b Congre l api oini id
?
naval and merchant marine ?
ly lake
Bt large.
Searching Inquiry Started.
A special board, consisting of super
. ? then named to
conduct a .stigation of
cenditiona for several years back. The
board eonaiata of \\ B. Nelson, of Cleve.
land, and < H K t tcott, ??: lietroit,
>vho '.".ere sunitn???? d to ' hicago when
the Secretary tust arrived; H M See*
ley, of New York; John A. Cut'"!, of
i John B. Bulfer, of
ico,
Johl Byri >, A listant United States
the , overnment'a In
dictm? . indict?
ments which will name : fteen persons,
it wa? said. Aniong these, it is ?:<?
I, will he ti,.- owners, charterers
ol the Eastland and prob?
ably Re?d and rickliff, ?he inspectors.
Captain Pederson of the Ku-tland
?d from jail during the day
oi $10.000 bail.
SffsrHsS?
t3
SPECIAL
HAIR MATTRF98
Par? Hcnti? Axeeel+an Vortm
Hale. (,t:..?fc.4 aval?., Siagl.
Bed a!??, Cboaiaic art t??er
TU*.?*
24.00
M Arm F5s '? i>ilxoia?j
AND SPRINTS REMADB
D?OSTEADS REPCLI3HBD
AMO RELACQUERKO
?MoOIMlON & CO,
?rill if?, W?-?t MMf gin Ave,
i^?^M^ofsA
We are selling hundreds o? feather-weight Suits
to men who appreciate the variety of our
stock and the courtesy of our sales-force.
Palm Beach Suits $6.50 to $13.50.
Thin Coats $1 to $10.
Sport Coats of knit-fabric $10.
This Rooster Crows No More;
He Wore a Rubber Silencer
Hymie, to Protect Jakie. Hi, Pet. from Police, Mod?
erates Bird's Voice with Band on His
Beak?Ungrateful Fowl Dies.
Died: Jakie, a erowless rooster, hi
? longinp to ten-year-old Hymio Seider
sky, of 11?' Bradford Street, Brooklyr
Age of Jakie unknown.
Two months ago, while shopping wit
; his mother, Wynne caught night of
! handsome red and black coekere
! Hymie appealed to his mother for thi
i price of the bird, 5? cents, and it *.
I putchaned.
He named the rooster Jakie. Accord
in?; to Hymie they grew to like each
' other. Jakie learned a few tricks, tc
1 his owner*? (Might. One was to stand
. on the little follow .1 ?boulder or hand
while being l'trd.
But Jakie couldn't shake off barn?
yard habits. Nature asserted itself in
the rooster, in spite of his civilised
surroundings. So he crowed, as a
rooster of healthy proportions is sup?
posed to crow. Incidentally, he waked
the neighbors in the middle of the
night. They appealed to the police and
the Health Department.
Hymie was ordered to get rid of
Jakie. After much worry and study
the youngster saw light. He would
fool them all. So he applied to Jakie a
edition Maxim
consisted merely of a rubber band
around the rooster's lieak.
The plan worked admirably. Keenly
disappointed in the wiles of the human
race, Jakie did his level best to voice
1 his sentiments nights, but gave it up in
exasperation. Jakie could stand on hii
toes and flap his wings and throw oui
his chest, but nothing but a weal
wheeze rewarded hi* attempts.
llvn. ; hi 0 of his ador?
ing family. Son? -'ich a min i
A'ould som? day be an inventor, or at
least ? millionaire,
Hut the clouds gathered.' I
morning Hymie was taken by his
t to l?le? .ves. He bade
Jakie goodby. Jakie was unable to an?
swer, inasmuch as his speech faculty
t the i abber band.
Before he left Hymie set out food and
drink for .!
When Jakie got hungry hp pecked at
lorn. Cut Ins e'fort? were useless.
Jakie clawed and beat his wings and
tried to remove the rubber band with
h m feet.
When Hymie got home yesterday
???/as dead.
CHICAGO MAN NEW
CHAUTAUQUA HEAD
Arthur E. Bestor Elected Presi?
dent, to Succeed Dr. George
E. Vincent.
Chautauquf., X. Y., Aug. 2.?Arthur
p. Beetor, of Chicago, wa? elected
Chautauqua Institu- ,
tion at a meeting of the trustees here j
Mr )'?? 'or succeed* Dr. George ;
"Ike Dollar Dimm -uuk Wtnt"
Also n U ( 'sets.
I.rli ?\,.'- tO-night 'ih'T' ur cat,
hav* LoOStOO u'th our rnral'
?IT* IAI. OBII : * U
(TO ORDRB) v.iih his? ,, ,,
dihilMUlfc
E Vincent, pre, . .
of Minnesota. Dr. Vincent was rn,?a
chancellor, takintr th<
Biabes John H '?
one of the
Assembly In 1874. Blah >p Vincent ??,
msde chancellor ?
- ?
OSBORNE PRESSES CHARGE
Warden Thomas M ' * ?S?
nied yesterday that he had sny
tion of withdrawing the eh arg? of ??.
sault he lodged again?t i'. J McDeuU
agent of Superll I ,.'??- ,
scuffle for prison reeoi
"I certainly *ha!I not * thdra?
would not have mad.- had I
not thorn-h* It was
it is the duty of any cil sen, 'u
tesan??? i*" committed, u> call a po'..-?.
inan." The CaM will
Police Justice Valentine Friday.
Ge o. C. Flint Co.
n - and
atCeJ.rioR.NER. Ca
FALL EXHIBIT
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE
This is our first season's Exhibit of the combineri efforts of the
two oldest Furniture Mouses of New York, and we feel justly proud
of the display of new Patterns and the great reduction in ros's
of production.
DURING THE MONTH OF
AUGUST
we will combine the display of our new creations with
MATERIAL REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
of patterns we 'vish to discontinue.
mt 8 Homer L*a inc
20-26 West 36 th St.
-Jew \brk
At fee end of your watch chain
is your time table to
pmmmmk
VIA THE
New Jersey Central
Because a fast train leaves
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
Leave Liberty Street from
7 A.M. to 10 P.M. weekdays;
s A.M. to 11 P.M. Sundays.
Midnight train daily; Sleep?
ers ready 10 P. M. (Leave
West 23d Street 10 minutes
of the hour for all trains
FINE ALL STFEL TRAINS
FINI: IHM>fi SEIVICe
fini: sclmc panoaama
Your watch is Your Time table