MDAUV'O DCn IirDT rlPTninT'-nmHth.m ttal .......I
h i . d h n i a nri i Mini n i iv?"1 -
-- - - - VBWW "'t'li nninwn)T
trv
PI TH TIYE MTLBLLAS
t oMMiTTr.t: Attm t
TEU.S
IT.
If you will suggest n suhprena.
. replied Mr. Osborne.
I will
THE SUN, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1911.
BELMONT GUEST SELF-SLAIN I
I II ltrnrl WHIe Open lsy and Mght
nil IIKln't Hair to Pay C'ent for
I'rntrrllon Lincoln league and ll
iMfMMMl on ftstarlr of Mrmlirrt.
M.bant. Oct. 12 Condition In Albany
Rfd Light diatrict were outlined to-Uy
in the Senate Albany investigation by
Robert 8. McClcllan. a New York city priv
te detective who did work for the Man-t
Assembly committee, which investigated
No v Vork city, and who la helping Krank
MoM '"d the Society for the Prevention
of ' rtlna in its work He went under the
r i''i" of McWilllams. He laid a trap
t.
I suggest n John Doe subprena." aiid
Senator Wainwright. -We might get
information from the man In charge
there
The auhpoma waa ordered issued.
The next witneaa waa William P. Roy.
land, who aid he waa County Treasurer
Of Albany and prealdenl of the Lincoln
'E i 1 et 2 Mo alry aa such."
no added.
Mr. Hoyland aaid that "Luther War
ner la secretary and George Haawell It
treasurer of the league " Re thought Mr.
Warner got ., or $500 quarterly, hut
waa not aure.
tl"Jj Haawell la a contractor," he enn
tinuerl. I don't know how much sularv
he gets. Mr. Warner la Collector nl the
Port of Albany."
"How many member have you?" asked
Mr. Osborne.
"I can't aav." ru tho Answer "The
-now up the liel bight litritt in rela-1' r"" ,cr ,,n" ,ho membership liat."
n to hualnee and xilitir. which he 1 , A what are the dues'" continued
tUtJ in detail to-day in the Reflate -W52?2S---i
" vviii vi i 11 v nmri 1 ivr i uv-y Kl '
was the answer, "but in ease th-y don't
draw a salary they don't pay due."
Senator Bayne opened the afternoon
yession by reading a letter from William
name. ,ir .. prote-tuig against the
marss or Mr. Osborne on his
"iber
MeClellan when called said: "I am a
use I private investigator, license I by
" State of New York."
What have you done?" aaked Mr. Oa-
rne.
Visited disorderly resorts," waa the
you particularly notice?"
"What did
was iikea
"That they all aolil bottled beer fur
hished by K C Koche. who is the Hcpub
lican leader in the Second ward." was the
answer,
"I visited a real csiate dealer named
H D Van Allen," continued the witnes.
and asked if he had any house in The
fiiit' that he wanted to rent."
"What do you mean by Tho Cut'?"
"That's the general name for tho dis
trict," replied the witness "The man of
fered meachoieeof twohouses. but said I'd
have to see the proper authorities before
1 could offer them as disorderly house
He said I 'd have to find out who the proper
authorities, were for myself."
The witness said that he had opened 11
place OD Division street and K. C Roche,
the beer bottler, introduced him to F.d
ward C. Coons
What is his position?" asked Mr
borne.
"He is the county jailer and one of
Mr. Hoyland's district political ca'
taitis." was the reply.
Witness said he saw Coons at a primary
rolling place an, finally rented a house
Lelonging to n friend of Coons named
jHnies MeNamara. "1 gave my name as
Robert MoWUUam, he continued, "and
agreed to pay $l.nuo for the furniture and
180 a month rent."
He further said that Coons offered to
rumieh a housekeeper for the place.
Timothy B, Kervvin was here plaoed on
the stand as the owner of two houses in
PalliUI street.
"I do nor know them to be disorderly
houses," he said. "They are worth I7.JO0.
and I get 120 a month for them from
Helen Johnson "
Os-
re-
fornier
ommunioation relative to his bungalow.
Mf. Barnes said:
At a bearing in your committee it was
inlnnated by your counsel tint the build
Ing of the road from Pine Hills to the city '
line by the city of Albany wns in nrt done I
for the lieneDt of property owned by me in
the town of (oiilderlind.
In order to have that Insinuation con
troverted I bad copies of d"eds of my prop,
erty made, which have been presented to I
your committee, in evidence of th fact that
my property w COjUlrtd some two years I
after the road In otiestlon was , m. I
t'pnn th presentation Of this evidneej ",,t anrl in Bt intervals Wednesday eve
which showed conclusively that th Install- 1 ning n"d yesterday morning,
atlon of your counsel whs without warrant. About II o'clock yesterday morning 1
hotel NANAGBMBNT LEAHX
hi telephone or BVttUDt.
llsrnltl Rrutr, Hon of Inlnn Vletslllr Car
trklge Co. President . Vlrtlm of Tuber'
miosis, Fires Mullet Into Ills Hrad
I r Minutes Brforr Dod Wan Found.
Harold Bruff, a young lawyer at 24
Broad street and son of William Jenkins
Bruff. president, of the Union Metallic
Cartridgn Company and secretary of the
Remington Arms Company, committed
suicide about II o'clock yesterday morn
ing in a room in the Hotel Belmont by
shooting himself in the right temple.
Mr. Bruff had been suffering from tuber
culosis for a year or more.
Mr. Bruff was 77 years old. He was un
married and lived with his father at 60
Pierrepont street. Brooklyn. The young
man went to Europe last fall and remained
there through the winter and spring,
hut hi health did not eem to be bene
fited by the change. I.ate in the spring
he returned to America and spent, the
summer a! his father's country home
at Bay Shore.
Although he was despondent at times
it had not been considered, necessary
to keep a watch on the young man's
movements. He came into New York
Wednesday afternoon, and did not seem
unusually depressed when ho left Bay
Shore for the trip to the city. He went
almost directly to tho Hotel Belmont,
and registered there about 4:30 o'clock
Wednesdny afternoon. After that he was
brother. Austen J. Bruff. who is employed
in the I'nion Metallic Cartridge Company's
plant at Bridgeport, called the hotel on
the telephone and asked the management
to go to his brother's room and see if the
voung man was all right Mr. Aus.'en
he avain insinuated that the Hoentnontur.'
evidence was not sufficient to esciilpate me
from the chsrKe he mads on the theory
that there might have been earlier vocal
agreements or sn understanding between
the fometr owners of thin property and me
There whs no r 1 hoi ,,r gtiti n .
or negotiation of anv kind between the c""11" ,a,;l Tnn: "n1 Jl"', rereivel a let
former owner and me prior to the fall of I ,er 'n,ten by hi brother trom the Bel
ItM, At the time th road was built mont tbe night Ivfore in tyma wh;ch had
IDOT I had no idea of lOQUlrtni any property r"''!"1 ' ,h' " com
mit, neighborhood, tropert) , julojd One of the blnt man-
1 11.,,. ,r . , . , . agers went ti the room with Dr. Peter J.
, ' h. " 7 ; "25 r7 ,h" ho" 'ha' vour 3ftb0M, the house phvsieiHn. Thev
committee actuated by a sense of justice. fmln, Mr. Bruffe body lying fjl y drewd
will spread this communication upon the on the bed, A pistol was" in In right hand
record and Rive it as wide a circulation as I and there was a wound in his right tem
was prrmitted your rounsel in making his ! pis'. He had been dead only n few min-unfound-d
charge utes.
Mr. Osborne said: "Men don't usually ' Two no,'s wrp on "h table One of
defend themselves when they are not ,n,m- addressed to the Crroner. merely
accused unless there is something back 1 "tated that no inquest was necessary;
of it. I never in anv way implied that ijbat the wri'er waeabiut to kill himse f .
Mr Barnes owned the property lefore ' "'her was addreeeed t i the manage
the time stated, but I had reason to 0e-n,B! "r "' Otol, apologizing for the
lieve there were some ne.-, .t ,,.1 I trouble he was about to cause.
gardinii the bungnlow nronertv before Austen Hniff came to New York immsdi
the oommittee did not intend to indorse
any st iteincnt in it. and ere trust that
you will not feel that bv its recention I
ounpproTai 01 anything you nave done
BUItKLEY'S wnmn m r.ns.
Homan linonn as "Handsomest 'nrsr'
llrlile of Scotch .lam lal.rr.
that the property was decled over to him
f .r a small sum and that he hail no per
eotittl knowledge that the houses were
disorderly.
"I make this explanation because it
don't look well for a business man to own
property in the district." he sai-l, "but
I can't dispose of it "
Mr. McClellan was recalled to further
relate his exerience8 in the renting
of a disorderly house. He told how Mr.
Coons and his other friend were inter
ested in the matter. He said he was in
troduced on request of Mr. Coons to a
painter named Bullock by a Mr. Hart,
who was chairman of an Aldenn.mic
committee. Later Coons brought in a
man named O'Neil. who was introduced
as a good man to buy boOM and cigars
from.
The witness continued'. "Coons said
he had three State excise inspectors
who were all right and that he would get
bail for me if there ever was any trouble
"When I was talking to Coons," he con
tinued, "he pointed out several men who
he said were his guerrillas and would do
murder for him if necessary He said
he had five or six votes from every one
of the disorderly houses down there and
they would come out and vote any time
he wanted them "
"Did you ask Coons anything about
paving for protection'" Inquired Mr
1 ii-hnme.
Yes." was the reply, "and he told me:
'M don't have to give up to the coppers
a cent The houses used to have to pay
li,60u or 13,000 a year for protection,
but when I look charge of this district
I cut it all out. When any money is
:i .sled I'll be down to see you '
McClellan told h jw he visited house
af'er house of ill repute. In one he found
i. girl only it) yeare of age. who aai.i she
w.is just up frmn New York and her name
was Edith Powers. She wus a colored
girl.
I saw policemen." he added, "walking
up and down among the women who were
soliciting in the streets and everything
was wide open. "
Mr Osborne read from election records
t show that three men were registered
voters from one house of ill repute as
Republicans. The records were identified
by Election Commissioner Valentine
KeufeU as original enrolment lists.
When the detective witness liegan to
detail act of impropriety Mr. Osborne
1 1 isoked bin), remarking. "1 think the
Oommittee will agree with tne, without
Such details, that those houses which he
isited were disorderly."
''hairman Bayne nodded a "yes."
I in witness said that in all the houses
lis visited the beer sold was Ixittled by
1 c, RosobOi the Republican leader of
Second ward. He saw houses open
.'- Ute as A M. and had no trouble getting
inl ' any of them, even early on Sunday
nrning.
I he detective submitted receipted bills
i r work done in the bouse he hired for
u h 'Use signed by contractors ana trades
inen introduced to him by tho local dis
t n t Republican captuin.
the Lincoln League, aliened to be an height ofS.OOOfest. but reaohedhts highest
rirganisstion of Albany city and county I etfjOOO feet,
I !l lyeee, the annual dues of which are The balloonists made a rather rough
alleged to is' I er cent, of each year's ; landing and were considerably shaken
' ary, was the first subject inquired about up. 'I hey reported that the temperature
when the Investigation was resumed to- ithey eierienced was about thirty de
'tay At the outset Kens tor Hay no said that ! grees lower than on the earth
1' "had several intimations that witnesoaes I
had not had an opportunity to explain
1 itierly their testimony."
tq 'he future." be said, "at the close of
" witness's testimony he will be given a
1 h"o 10 state wh at ho deems necessary
1 plsos his evidence correctly before the
1 'nmitlee."
Senator Bavne also said that "several
tons who had been mentioned in testi
I v given have Complained that they
v placed ill a false light, anil all uh
invited to appear and muko such
merits as they desire."
-e,h (lirvin, a rodman in tho State
. ' eer'e office, was sworn.
Vdlj are a member of the Lincoln
l.esg asked Mr. Osborne.
es, sir." was 1 ho answer.
; id you contribute last year?"
ss sir; I gave HO. "
' 'i rour salary is how much?"
'hie thousand dollars a year."
l ist i per cent, of your salary?
1-1
ately.arriving'about tOOKMnt. Hisfalher
who had Iss-n notified at Bav Shore, al
ready had conic in and was al the hotel
Dr. Gibbons had found thai the young I
man was S sufferer from tuberculosis. I
and the father told of S recent develop-
ment of tubercular Insanity
Mr. Bruff was graduated from Yale in
1106 and Horn the Harvard I.iw School in '
inns. He was I member Of the Yale Club
His mother died in December last.
tile roa-1 wa bull'. 1 think Mr Hnnma
ought to be hure (wrsonallv. and whv he
should be an exception frorii the common
est citien I don't understand "
Senator Bavne assured Mr. Osborne
that be did not differ with him in his
views
"If Mr. Barnes wants to deny evidence
already given.- said Ml Osborne, "he
can do so I iv w, im i rii,, il L. -
Mr Kerwin was permitted to explain I you to receive hi letter, which is not
i.-viiiiiouv. Mini ius oojecT 1 plainly
to create the impression that there has BBCBIVEB TO IMSVB MAOAXINB.
been unfairness here "
Senator Bayne ruled that the letter , Prill Ion In Hani, rupto tgatnsl the Prr.
OUght to go On this record. rM owners of "llsmplon'.."
But I ObieOt to Mr. Barnes's inslnUa- . . , ,
tion of unfairnws on my part." said Mr. ( "himbian-Sterling Publishing
Osborne. "1 don't want that letter to go I Company, who, president. Krank orff.
on tlie record as stating the truth." ha recently la-en before the Federal I
J52.r17njlmZ OMUld Jury to explain what he knows i
preeeton spread was that the road had I . , 1 1 it 1 1
been built to aid some improvement 1 0 "ln'k l"alm:s Preceded ;he re-
contemplated by Mr. Barnes, and a a", amalgamation of the Columbian
fair man you ought not to object to the I and Hampton Magaiinr, ..went into
'eVfr',. 1 .. . I the hands of a receiver yesterday s the
sir. Osborne If the newsnaners marie 1. ... .t- . . . ,
insinuations sesinst Mr ikKSI I "mu" r Pl"
help it. But I didn't attack Mr Barnes,
and I don't like the insinuations in that
letter.
ition iii bankruptcy in ihe United sttes,
I District Coun Judge Hoit appointed
I A Oordon Murray of ftu Wall street re.
Senator Bayne In receiving this letter 1 cover pn.l authorized him to reis. snnuah I
money on receiver's certificates to insure
the appearani f ths November number
the committee Sirirosnse the .-lightest ' f the Han j.tin 1 'ohimbiati maczine
The filing of the petition hfd been fore- I
e.'i&te.l since The lroillllls of the I n Urn.
bian-steriing Company became public, i
and this pction followed a vain effort j
' by the chief creditors to find some one i
Boston-. Oct 12 Mr Mar garet I . ,.LV . I
present crisis Though those interested
Stewart Hulklev. widow of Ktlward M
Kulkley, well known in Newport society,
was married at Trinity Church at rum
to-day to Matthew Turubull Huchcnan,
a wealthy preserve manufacturer of Scot
land Mrs Bulkley wn known rs "ihe hand
sotriest trained nurse in America " Sh"
went to Newor1 from her home in St
John. N. B.. to enter the nurses' training
school One of her first calls wv.s to nurse
Ned Bulkley. and it was due to her cere
that he survived S serious illnes Bulk
lev feh in love with the young woman and
proposed to her Some of his relatives
objected and following a hurried visit
to Newport bv Mrs Prcscott Lawrence,
Mrs Reginald Rives and Mrs. Koland
Kedmoiid. Hulk ley's sister. Miss Stewart
packed hr trunk and returned to her St, I
John home October 6. loos, wes the date
set for the wedding, but it was indefinitely
iKistS)iied on the ground that Hulklev I
had suffered a relapse Finally Miss
Stewart yielded to Bulkley' pleading,
went back to Newport and they were
married Two years later Bulkley died. !
leaving his widow considerable wealth.
Mrs. Bulkley went abroad and while in
Scotland met Mr Buchanan, who has an
estate, RhU Iodge, near Glasgow.
The Rev. Kdwin S Van Etlen. assistant
rector of Trinity, performed the ceremony,
which was followed by a breakfast al the !
Touralne After a trip to Canada the
couple will go to Scotland to live
in the magaaine company had s.-.id that
competent magr.zlne men had rppraised
ihe property at ii, 000,000 too petitioning
creditors put the ase,sai 171.090
The three petitioning creditors are
ths Qurdri Color Company of New York,
of winch Robert L Rayner is president;
Matbew Oliedman, to whom nod been
assigned the claim of the (olorpUto
Engraving Company, ami Alfred z
Hakei , an ertist and illustrator, These I
three arc among Ihe lesser oreditors;
the fn:sr jobbers, who have a. large,
lull agyins' the company, and Benjamin
H Hampton, holder or IJtO.OOO in unse- 1
cured notee of the Columbian -Rterling '
Company, bd not join in the pcti;ion
The Quadri Color Compsny s t forth '
th;'i il holds an unsecured note tor ll.lWl
dated August 6, due Ortober I end un-
iaid The Coiorpiate Engrr.vinf Com-I
pi'.nv has a cihiiii agrinsi tne magazine
company for IMHsu for "giaxls. wares
and merchandise and labor and services
performed " linker lodged u claim of
ISO. The petition alleges preferential
transfers of assets and various prefer-
enoee through legal proceedings in the
last four months
'The jielitiun of the Quadri Color Com
pany says upon information and belief
"that the said Frank Orff and Other offi
cers of said alleged bankrupt hTT Is'en
subesrnaed to appear before the Federal
(iranrl Jury ami there produce the books
Men: It's Best to See These Splendid
GIMBEL SUITS and OVERCOATS TODAY
They will help to focus
your ideas on, tile new Cloth
ing you need. Look at them
try them on. They will
teach you much about be
coming styles, about hand
some materials, about good
tailoring and perfect fit. For
they come to us from tailors
who know their business from
A to Z; with every detail spe
cialized to the last notch. It's
good Clothing, it's well-bred
Clothing, with the distinction
of Custom made. Which is in
a way borne out by the fact
that we are selling so many of
the Suits at $38, $42 and $45
to men with custom habits,
that we can hardly get them in
quickly enough.
Men's Suits.
$15 to $48
Men's Overcoats,
$15 to $65
You'll be interested in see
ing how admirably the tastes
of the young man and those of
his conservative elders have
been met. The new soft hand
tailored style prevails, and both
among the Suits and the Over
coats there are many notably
handsome fabrics not usually
found in ready-to-wear Clothing.
For Special Consideration, Three Remarkable Groups
Of Men's and Young Men's Suits
At $15, $17.50 and $20
Extraordinary not only in thoir variety, but ai their quality for their prices. Finely tailored, accord
ing to dimbel standards, of handiome, all-wool worsteds, unfinished worsteds, soft finished cassimeres,
and many rcuph effects, in drowns, xrays. blues and black. All sizes, 83 to 4rinch chest measure.
Here's a Storeful of Fine Clothing for Boys
Many a boy is strutting proudly around today in a Glmbel suit ; but there are a pxeat many parents
in New York whom we should like to have know' about the splendid clothing we have ready for their
sons, whether ready for their first knickerbockers or their first loni trousers.
It's all good, characteristic HOYS' Clothing, in appropriate material, cut and patterns for its
boy wearers. The fabrics are all-wool, of course, and sewed to STAY. An important feature of most
of the (iimbel Suits for boys is the fact that they have TWO pairs of trousers at little, if any, more than
such suits cost elsewhere with but one pair of trousers. In fact, we are constantly running up against
boys' clothing advertised as "special" that we can duplicate at the same price in our own regular stock.
Here are some of the main classifications of (iimbel Clothing for Boys:
Fin Suits With Extra
models, for agr 8 to 14, and
Knickerbockers Norfolk
dou!)!e-brratrd models for
Bees 10 to 18. At 112. $16 and $18.
Splendid Fall Suits With Extra Knickerbocker In
nen' gray and hrown all-wool rnixturea, a: $6, $7.60 and
$10. Norfolk tyle, 8 to 16 yiar?: doublo-l. reacted. sir.p 10
to IS years.
Russian or Sailor Suits Of solid color serge or
mixed cheviots. Russian models, age- 2 1 j to 7. Sailor
models, ages 5 to 10. Military or sailor collars. $6 to $10.
Fall Reef era -Of navy blue serge: tan covert or fancy
mixtures. Correct Rtvles and colors; ages J' , to 10. $6
to $10.
Chinchilla Reefera -Of navy blue and different shades
of grav or brown; button to neck models 'villi flannel lining:
age :V , to 10. $7.60, 910 and $12.
Lone Winter Overcoats Ages D to 18. Single or
doub!ebreasted models with convertible collars, ;"he most
desirable shades of grav or brown. I ure all-wool materials
In light or dark effect-. $7.60, $10, $12 and $16.60.
Blue Serge Suits With Extra Knickerbockers, $7.50
Made of ne all-wool serge; fast-color navy blue; Nor
folk style. SEOS 8 to 15. Double-breasted style, ages 10
to 18. Two pairs of full-lined trousers with each suit. At
$7.60. Fourth Floor
Bm JL B
Final Presentation Today ani Saturday
La Promenade des Toilettes'
If you have not seen this Fashion Kxhibition. it will be wise to make
a notation of this announcement on your engagement calender for
this display is not only beautiful, but it will be helpful, as these, the
Latest Paris downs, Wraps,
Furs and Millinery
will give you ideas for the selecting of your Winter toilettes.
These new modes are shown on living models from 10 A. M. to
12:10 P. M. and 2 to 4:30 V. M. in a setting representative of the
Garden of the Casino at Monte Carlo. Eighth Floor
Prices of these costumes will be
gladly quoted in the Ready-to-wear
Salon. Third Floor. Reproductions
will be executed a! conservative
prices, in Ihe Dressmaking Salon,
Tenth Floor.
Exclusive and Exacting
The Dressmaking Salon
Such a service is vital to the women who wish their gowns mnde-to-order.
Now that the imported models of all the famous l'ariian designers
have been assembled, thie Salon is prepared to execute reproductions
of these costumes:
G0WII for AftriOOHt Street mid Carriage W'rar,
GoMTM for Rreepiiov, Dinner and Erening HVnr.
At ronserratire prices. Tenth Floor
GIMBEL BROTHERS
BROADWAY
NEW YORK
THIRTY -THIRD St
W V.4 .11 t It t I BS I It KM B V ILL,
BALLOOK't QI ICK THIP.
If ronants Travel From iittnrift to iun-
rnrd In Two Mourn.
IlAKiroRD. I'onn., Oct. 12. -H. S. Clay
ton, president of the New Kngland Aero
I lull, and James Kenton and Frank I'.
Bowken of lloston lunlel on a farm in
Baal Hartford after a balloon trip from
I'itisfl.'ld which coimumed a little less
than two hours.
Ilieir lialloon travelled at an average
Mined I mm I rr.lih I'alnleil 4'uiirl House
lo Private Krsldrnce.
l.os Anoblm, t-'al , Oot. l$.- Eleven
venireman who may lie called to serve
as jurors in the trial of J, B MfNa-uara
ia.s.Hi a resiles and uncomfortable
nigh: on one of the upper floors of the
I or tha Columbian Maoaiinr. the ansels I Hall of It econis.
and property of w hich were acquired Thio rooming Zinrl t. HlaU complained
bv l h-alleged bankrupt; it being charged 'that the odors of the fresh paint and tur
ali." on information and belief. Ihgt said j pentlne in the newly completed Htriicture
Frank Orff and other officers of the al- had made him ill and u phyeiciau was
laaad bankrupt had dissipaled the prop- I called
erty of said magaaine by paving divi
dend! to stockholders thereof from the
capital of said Columbian Uagatint and
not from the protits thereof
I'rlest to He a Missionary In Porto lllco.
Tho Kev. Thomas H. Masaey, who for
four years has boon curate at St. Mary'"
Roman Catholic Oburob at Perth Amboy,
X. J., has gone to Mobile, Ala , to engage
in roleeion&rv work among the colored
people. The Rev. James McKeever of
St. Joseph's Church at Krvport has been
ussigned to take Father Masaey 's pluoe
al St. Mai v s.
Mr.
aaid
I in r
snuwei
thought of it thai way," was
the league?"
A ha' is the object of
ii .tsHed.
i ihioU it Is a charitable organization "
" the answer.
Mr iistiornn persisted in his effort to
ii-' d out how the league was organbed.
"1)0 you mean, Mr. Osborne, that you
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
SPECIAL TRAIN
ACCOUNT
GIANTS - ATHLETICS
World's Championship Base Ball
8HIBE PARK
American League Grounds near
NORTH PHILADELPHIA STATION
Monday, October IS, 1911
L..v NW YOUK ;i3Srn,,Tinr,rrlSt.r,0', io!S8 1 ft
Returning, (stave North Philadelphia 30 minute after game
Dining Oara and Coaohea
CAM! CALLED AT 2:O0 P. M.
The eleven men who tried to sleep in
ihe building were under guard at three
deputy sheriffs all night and m-duv are
praotloally prisoners A private residence
has been hin d in which the jurors will
lie housisi during the I rial.
The case willlie resumed a' 10 o'clock
to-morrow morning. The defence will
challenge Z. T. Nelson, the only juror
in the boi, cliargiiiir that he Is a man of
wealth and leisure whose life and environ
ment have oombined to prejudice him
againal labor unions, rim proaaoutjon
will combat this move vigorously, declar
lag that he is competent to serve.
feiin'ninn Mrrtril on Cnnsrrvrnian
head.
Papers tiled in a suit against the I an
glers Development Company by Mrs
May Hull Comer show that the summons
in the case was served on Congressman
Eugene F.Kinkeedof Kev Jersey, an offioer
of the company, while he was attending
an outing at Donnelly's Orove, Callage
Point, recently. The complaint alleges
that the company pretended that it could
convey two tracts of land at Tanglers.
I, I., unencumbered, for M.ooo, but that
after the plaintiff paid SI . 1 75 down st e
learned that the defendant was not the
I
Kin. Kin llaelielur's Hall for Two tears
Nrr Ills tlarrlKSc.
It leaked out yestcrdiy that Samuel
Limerick, former treasurer of the I'nion
League Club of Jersey City, was secretly
mantod two years ago t o Miss Nellie
White. Only a few of his intimate friends
knew that he had ceased being S bachelor
Mr. Limerick admitted a! his home, 274
Summit avenue, last night that he had
been married and the interview ended
right there. Ills brother. William !.
Limerick, the lawyer, died at sen on hi
wav from England to Boston last week.
The brothers kept bachelor's hall together.
VJCN
lie's Hie
irrmtsox DAY I A BORN,
I lie Ton-
;rralirandsan at
frderae- lrelilrnl .
DgNVBBi Ool.i Oot. i-- The name of
Jefferson Davis, President of the Confed
eracy, will be perpetuated by a reat-
grandson born here to-day. The .other
t Jefferson Davis Hayes, son of Winnie
Davis Hayes, daughter of Jefferson Davis,
who died in Colorado Springs this year.
After his mother's dea'h young Hayes,
whose father is a Colorado Springs banker,
got from the Colorado legilature the
right to change hi" name to Jefferson
Hayes Davis.
Ihe Jefferson Davis born to-day is
vigorous and weighs eight pounds The
mother waa Mis Dora Dewitt , daughter
of Dr. Theodore Dewitt, a wealthy phy
sician of Colorado Springs.
nr. H)tle Tell of Alleged .lur Fixing
Offer.
Kansas. Citt, Oct. 12 An affidavit
signed by Dr. B. Clarke Hyde in which it
is oharged that Deputy County Marshal
Harry C Hoffman told him that for ILftOfl
he could hang the jury in the first Hyde
trial and for $3.oon could secure acqiiital
was introduced into the hearing of Hyde's
spplication for elisors here to-day.
Good, Pure, Pale Beer is Healthful!
Itoltltl nnlr u, Ihl
Rrewem.
Beadleston A Woerz
NSW York.
I'rrtei trom SUV dSSirr
is .Brewed from Nothing but Malt, Hops and Water!
Coward
Shoe
i w oC
The Provident Loan Society
I cans from f i to f iooo upon pledge I
of personal property.
or
INTEREST RATES
One per ient per month
fracf.on thereof.
One-half per cent. (To) charged
upon loans repaid within two weeks
from date of miking
OF NEW YORK
OFFICES
MANHATTAN
Fourth Avenue tor. jsth Street
bldridge Street tor. Rivington Street
Seventh Ave. bet. 48th 4c)tli Streets
1 .Hth Street tor. Park Avenue
Grand Street cor. Clinton Strert
MtOOatl.TK
Graham Avenue cor. Debevoise St
Pitkin Avenue cor. Rockiwav Ave
BRONX OFFICE, 148th St. & Courtlindt Av , NOW OPEN
Orthopedic
To every man whose dtlly
occupation necessitates con
stant walking or standing,
the Coward ORTHOPEDIC
SHOE is a friend in need.
It has n roomy toe, flexible
troad, with n snug lit about
the waist and heal, that rests
the arch and supports tha
.inkle.
Men with tender, sensitive
feet will particularly appre
ciate the comfort of this shoo.
SOLD NOWHBRB ELSB
JANES S. COWARD
264-274 Greenwich St., N. T.
ivaia VAaaas r min
MsU Order Filled , 5od lor CaUtegae