Newspaper Page Text
THE WEATHER FORECAST. Showers fo-day and probably to-morrow; moderate variable winds. Detailed weather reports will be found on page 15. VOI. LXXIX. NO. 226. NEW YORK, SATURDAY. APRIL 13, 1912 r,mwhi. mi:, f.v m( .s,,n '..mfna n rbiMin .wii;.m PRICE TWO CENTS. E Acod i npitalisl's Hotly Found on .lau'Cfil Jlot'lts nt Side of Boulevard. S! sTKKIi BI'LliET WOUNDS Thoiislil lo Huve Recn Killed F. Nowhere and Carried to .venejn Auto. Ma-.. April 12. -Tin- body of OnrS" I Marsh, a wealthy soap niiinu- ivturer of tliH city, wus found to-day lying on tii jogged rocks which form th embankment f the State Boulevard linrrn thi city nnd Revero. Mr Marh. who wns 7.1 years old, huo hf'ii ''t sovnrul times. An autopsy forfori'iivl this afternoon showed that tr.o tr ir lor was committed tnmii time h,...cn and 10 o'clock last night. Tho Knly eiKlmtly had been tnUon in nn Mt"tii )liil' cr oairingo along thn boule tanl and tossed over the fence at tno 4p.1t where it wus found. The .iu'op-y showed that tin- shooting kji ln done with n ..12 culibto ntlto sialic p"t'l and llmt six shot had been r-l Pt.e of tin1 "teel jacketed bullet. iipho (Mir I I1"' heatt, onother passed through the liver, two penetrated the abdomen nr.il two others made slight wound-) upon th head The autopsy also revealed that Msr-h hud not eaten supper IV.Uh was undoubtedly instantaneous. There vre in, indication of a M.ruggle cc.tr th" pl.i'v when the body wn found ixvl robti"-y could not have been the " live. a- neither the dead 111.1:1' wntch or hi" inonev had been lakcn. Tunn.isM Burekcs, chief of police here. Ayf h I completely buftliHl mid thot ci 3 oii- is under suspicion. From other otirre-- the intimation was given that a vr.ii.i pvrcon is being shudowed mid thi; an ancf would be initio ax soon 4.- r me details were cleared up ( llif Hurel.e' nays thi' in his opinion Marii was sho' .dead while in ,vi nuto niobii" ami thn the michlm w.n usd to vivey the lio.ly p t!e ih w iro it w.i-found What N' onis ratle-r -iimulnr i- ''mi the inurd-rrri did not mike an "' ' ooiice.il It for tic.' t;uj lu!ti by i rowing the bod into the Sttittui Hi -. which is only a trifling distance frvn the point where it. was discovered aootit 1(1 o'clock thiH itiorni!!'; by T. V. iitipnan as he w walking over th" TJir-nes to mend some lobster trap'. ft itne detectives believe that the body A- to ltave been thrown into the river. 'hnf before the automobile got to u drawbridge the murderer i)am lr:2!t'"n"d by the approach of u'iolhr mai 1 .ie nnd hurriedly threw the lody oiv Lie fence and npid u way. ' ' f llurckes t-aid to-ulght ih.it people . v ere reported to Iuivm seen .Mursli iM eti .i and n o'clock hut ulcht ha.l fen interviewed, but that they had been rai .vi throw any light upon the my- II wild the last trace the olice able to net of Mursh wus ut T :t'i o'clock yesterday afternoon, !ip wis sc'ii In Chuthntn street wnlk- vard his home. One theory of the r t int the victim met some one in iiKitnle before lie reached home k u ride during which the. fatal :j 'I n's hit llred. ir . ( ropped out to-night Conner ting "i in with the oaco and caused the '" : . i1 to make uu investigation along "' . i It wa Intimated thut .Marsh ' li.ivu met thl"1 woman, who is lie y 'In nldle nge. while hhe wa In u car nv nnd that hn took n drive with her, 1 '.it If she did not do the shooting Of," oth-r person wa met who killed Mif.li fir renaon which cannot lie d HMU.ineil at the present time. '.ir-h lived in Ireon street with hi m.i"i sitir Hannah, and bus two 'T.i'jrr- Arthur and Caleb, living here, 'n enilv life he was a market gaiilener, ' .'i partnership with Caleb purchased " V (n"t jry and put out a brand which 'I1 a i e demand. Two yetu ugo the ciinmrn fold out to Swift A Co. of Chicago, H Mir-h leniained u the operuting Ifil ,i salary of 125,000. Ho wa ro fi'iti"! to be worth half n million nnd wu a. , on !ltto,iKK. Ho wns n widower mil i,.T a son. James M. Marsh, who i? 'ti fu'ifomia Mv-i. left hi homo about 3 o'clock v-tie'd.iy nnd started on hi customary Hik .I'join thi city. He wus iu the hubit. In -eiitis his bro'ther Arthur at the Lynn V M ( and to play u few game of t ..i.ir.is r bowl a little. About o'clock I"" v -ited hi tailor nnd was measured 'rr n -, t of clothe, but did not roach the 1 M 1 Arthur Marsh was there HM.g tor him. but. ns his brother had not ti ,ie any definite engagement with Mtn f r tiiui afternoon he wus not alarmed J! h.i non-appearance. i M' t leaving the tullor's shop the n.ov i utK or .larh have not been clear- j I)' tr i er but at one time Chief Burokes li.vl ti e (den that he went to Boston, that ' 'line was committed thero and that " "lv was brought to the Lynn marhe 't Klf.ll M" hnont Nelson of Chatham street ! Mils theory when sho Kent word ' ie h.hv Marsh walking toward his liome shortly after 6 o'clock. Sho noticed ' 'in i.irticiilarly because there were two "iM on the opposite Bide of the street !"" Uiiig in the hiimo direction and each "'I i 'Imp similar to that with which ttii.aniictid, She thought that wa j r,i . I'liriou coincidence, I'1 i: the Hot three days thin week ' M 'sh appearnl beforo the Federal bi n , ,,-v j,, iiimton ns a witness tn the n,i. -ii , 1 . ir tlou of the rolations of Wheeler ' .rv to the North American Kubber in ut only completed hla testl in Wislnesday. United Htntea '' Attorney French was surprised "i "I tho death of Marsh. Becauae crecv which surrounds auch lull District Attorney French ptivilci;od to niaku public tho r Marsh' testimony. " ''sh' siKilr.1 relations there is bi io h' i i i' .i i.i i l tB0Lhti brlnR tho man'H life to uch ntraKic end. Ho wan u Mason, nn Odd Follow, n(l, A. It. ctcrori nnd n member of tho Oxford Uub, the IiuhIiichh men organization in Lynn, which rated nn the richeBt club in rex county Hi life wan, ko far as known, the ordi nary routine or buslncKs nnd iilenwire that would bo expected of n man of 7ft yearn who refi'wd to rrtlro from active work, though well able to do bo. Deputy Chief of Police llartlett ild to uiuht: "Tliln affair is n murder nnd one of the tnoBt myBtcrloiis we hnve liad for yearn. Mr. Maruli whb 11 Btcady man of Rood hahilM and hb his money won found on IiIb (vrson, It Is clear that the motive for the crime mis not robbery. "We do not know what the motive could have been, tn my opinion the murder took plnce nt ntn other point than where the body wn found and then the body wan Inken tlicro in an unto mobile nnd thrown over the fence and down the embankment COUNTESS FROM THE STEERAGE. Iliii-.ntll sinri,.( rrr for rrr. Iiut Tell In I. me. Mlvir.i I'iK.tni. it pretty Ne.ipolltiui. arrived yesterdiy in Ihe steeniRe of the Sicul-i-.Vtnerle.tnn sle-.n:,ihlp San niorgio with her mother, who went to Italy to brinn lief hero, and u younit Itall.in who siys hit l the Count Wuslnvo Kursotti and that lie originally intended to nurry mini" wejlthy Americnn pirl. The Count was In the inbln when the San CinrKio willed from Naples, but the miKuetism of the little Neapolitan drew him down to the Bteerafce. The rule of the ship Ik tint BteeraRojiuBBeiiKerrt must not come to the cjbhi, but the cabin passenger may no to Ihe HteoruKe. Ho for more than two week.i the Count slept in the cibln nnd lived in Ihe .UceniKO, ceeially on uiooullKlit niKht.s. How the Count ciuie to lirt notice Klvlr.i is told differently by different ro mancers. One H-tid tint her "mantilla was blown i nun her Hhoulders by a brisk wind and tint it (lew to the upper deck , nnd wns naught by the Count, who took i. .i t : a ..... i . it now it to l-.ivir.i. Another toty was tint the Count had len t.iclnied by Ihe beauty of P.lvir.l and w-nt down to the steer.ice to wek an introduction and tint just then the hhlp rolled heavily and Klvlr.i. who was tanding near the rail, started to g'i over it wlien Ihe gallant Count caught her in his strong right arm and nivcd her. However they Rot introduced, tho Count showed tint lie w.i an houot'jbiu and anient lover and asked Klvlr.i to be his wife. She cotw-nted and then, so it i iid, ;i jeweller who clrinc?.t to be iibonni f.isliioned on" or the ('(unit's B"Ver.tl ring into uu eugngetnerit ring to fit Illvlru's tlnger. The mother give her consent and bet ore the whole ship' com pany the Count hild tho little Neapolitan wn the girl for him nnd to anywhere w ith all the American heirchses Put the Count felt a lilt blue when they sent the little girl to KIIU Island with her mot her and ielued lo let liiui go nlolig. He landed and got thero later. In time to see ills swcethe.iit released in charge of her father, who is in builncs heie. The C nnt slid that ho h id como here on a "little coumilsslona" and thut ufter he w.t Ihrough with It he wo'lld go b ick to Naples with hi bride. BIGGEST LIFE POLICY EVER. , I'lil.-iiKo I'lrui III One lliieuuieiil I ii ! surra All l'.iililo J rr. I 'Ihe largest life insurance policy ever written wa issued recently by the INpiit able Life Asiiiuante Society to the mail oilier house of Montgomery W'uril .V Co. of Chicago It wu the restill of a new system of insurance by which an employer may insure the live or his employees under n blanket policy The polluy is (or one year and each individual Is In stiled under it for u percentage of the year's wages, President William A Day of the F.t)it uble Life I of the opinion that this will be but tho Hist of many similar policies taken out by employers who wish to solve the pension difficulty and encourage the loyalty and efficiency of their employees. He says that the present policy is the largest ever written from the viewpoint of the numlier of lives insured and the amount of insurance involved. Ordinarily in such cases ull employees urn accepted on an equablo basis, old or young, weak or strong, and no discrimi nation is made, There is not even n medical oxnmlnation of the individual except iu State requiring it, but iu the cus of Montgomery Ward A Co. all em ployee are examined by their own medi cal stuff before being employed. The Kqtiltublo Life is interested in the em ployees only a a group nnd if the group come up to the standard set It is ac cepted a a risk without regard to the condition of the individual iu it. Tho employee is supplied with a certi ficate of insurance by tho employer after the blanket policy has lieen. issued. In the event of the employee' wage being increased the insurance is Increased automatically, as It also begins and ter minates automatically when a new em ployee Is added or one leaves, AIRSHIP BIRD OF ILL OMEN. I'ruaant Hlioots at Arlatnr Thlnklas; He Is Harbinger of Ktll. ,1ncUl Vablt lt$pttch In Tu His Parih, April 12. - strange story of an ueroplano being mistaken for a bird of ill omen and hot at by u suier stitlou peasant comes from Auvergno. M. (lilberl , n military aviator, was making u crosscountry flight ut low altitude when ho suddenly heurd the report of a gun and saw a man in a field below. He Inter preted the shot merely as nn expression of enthusiasm anil dropped a bundle of pamphlets. Later in a neighboring village an old leaant related how in crossing the fields he saw a "ion buret," a bird of ill omen, which, according to superstition, appear In Raster week, causing great Injury totho crops. He further related that he llred at tho bird and though he did not kill It ho mad the feathers fly. Tho peasant was greatly astonished when told the bird was an aeroplane, nud that thn feathers were uiorely pamphlets. ANTKDII.UVIAN WniftKKV DrlBl bsclt llm oW ' I'm lirklf In the ry sod kreps It thrrt. Ui lift llioi , N, v. t BABY STILL MISSING Annie Bovoivskv's Mother Love the Cnnse of Tnkliiff Little Itnth Fleiscliniun. WIDE SEAHCI FRUITLESS Annie's Mind Weakened by Sev eral Operations Had Taken llabies Before and Hepped. The Bearchof a dozen detective spe cially areiKncd, the franlio hunt of n ncore of relative nnd the eyes of thot part of the pollen department which (?oes on pout failed yesterday to find Annie Hoyorsky or len-montliB-old lSuth l'leischninti, 'ZZ Z'il day nt noon, At nightfall it Beemed on If every nvenuiiofconceulmetit had been run i out without result Not a road, bypath or covert of ( entral Park, where he whh last Been, showed a trace; the public i lift it lit loud, hospital and Iioiiipm, where a fdrl of her makeup would likely no. had no l coord of her; no one had Been her In tho neighborhoods in which Fho had once lived; she had not returned to the poor homo of her mother at 3f7 Wyom Btreet, F.ut New Tolls. The father and mother of tho baby, her Krandfather and Krandmothcr, with two detective, had been wtiillii;u a recep tion committee there. W.dle they do not believe it will reveal nnythiiiK Ihe police taut night resolved to beein dred;ltiK llif Central Park reservoir and the lukes to- day. They think a strain of cunning in a mental delinquent overwrought by severe surgical operation ha sent the girl ,i,!.... - iunin.,u..wwiiit.. ti, wandering on n begging expedition. They fenr only for the health of the buby. liver in me iieignnornomi oi ner nome In Wyona street yesterdoy friftids of Annie said that h had not been very "strong in the head" since her father was killed by the Itussiun soldier who burst into the Pale at Kishinef Her mother hud managed to drag her little family out of the net and come to thl count rv, but Annie was never bright, j Two years ago. when sho wn fifteen, a serious ailment developed, diagnosed .iiico us uu abscess or cancer of the stom ach, which sent her to the dise!iB4Ties. Five, .operation had come of that, ut Uoaverueur Hospital in New York, ut Itellevue, at a llrooklyn hospital and at i Mount Hluni Hospital. .She had given the name of Annie Cohen ut Mount Sinai, add ing a Manhattan address, fearful that If It were known she lived in Brooklyn they would not. tuke her. Tho strain of these ordeals hud in duced n mania which might Iw called "maternal Hln-lii.il a mania for children, thought she had leen the mother of two that hud died; caressed little children in the street, wai volunteer nuro for whomsoever would cniilt her to touch ineiroimpring. aim on m i.Mst in nroe i sioim had borrowed infant for several llWIttf, 1,1 r I t u 1 1 A i v l VI IIIU I 'US C Til to Annie walked off with a baby sleeping peacefully In u chair at a moving picture show about three weeks ago and kept if for about two hour. After she had returned from her last operation at Mount lnul a month or more ago site borrowed the little Probolitsky baby of CI Wyona ctreet. This was early In the afternoon nnd she did not bring it back until U o'clock that night. Her reception then was embatrassing, but It bad no effect on the child lovo of the girl In all the storm she stood wit li her eves fixed on tho ground, mechanically clasping and unclasping her hands and repvating: "1 did not hurt it: I would not hurt It tor anything " Constant buffering made it necessary that Annie should go to Mount Sinai Hospital again on Thursday. She left home witli 10 cent her mother had given her out of the little More accumulated by sewing and the promise that she would como home or send wont If the doctor kept her there. Jut at the time Annie arrived at the Institution there appeared Mrs. Abraham Flelschman of lt:)7 Madison nvenno, accompanied by her tcn-months-old daughter f'.nth, who wuk Iu a carriage pushed by Annie Myers of SI 101st stieet' Mrs. Samuel Itappaport.MrM.rielschman's mother, and Mln Itosa itappaport, Ml. FleUchniau's sinter. The baby Iu the carriage wa tho centre of thl little group. Shu I nn only child and the Idol of all Ihe family, particularly of her father, who is a designer for a cloak and unit firm in Greene street. The baby and Annie Myers remained outside on the Madison avenue sidewalk as the other entered the institution, They were there to arrange for treatment for Mlm Itosa Annie Hoyorsky was inside the building, just returned from an examination by the surgeons, who had told her that she must undergo another operation. She had told them she would return the next, day for it. Mix Itappaport und her sister entered the examination room in their turn, Mr, Itappaport remaining outside. There Annie came up to her in her monotonous, babbling way: "I'm Annie Hoyorsky; I came all the way from Brooklyn. Vnu know I had twin babies once and one of them died, now they are always operating on mo. I miss my baby, for I love ull bableuso; see, I'm a married woman," nud sho raised her hand to show on a finger u baud of tin. "You aio very young to be married," said Mrs. Itappaport, surveying thn poorly dressed, thin girl, who does not look more thnu 1 1 or IS. Just then some thing cleo happened, A buluosllkn surgeon appeared and told Mrs. Itappa port thnt It was necessary to operate on Kosn, preliminary to which she, (he mother, must sign a paper giving Ihe proper permission. Tim mother did not understand this, became excited, hys terical and finally with n loud shriek fainted, Tim shriek brought Annie Myers in from thn sidewalk nn a run, leaving little Ruth unattended, Annie Hoy orsky slippetl nut, took up the child and lis nursing bottle, nbout half full of milk, dropped u pair of corsets into the car- C'onlinurd on Srcomi page. POWERS WOULD END WAR. I'riiiioxe Xleillntli.il lletnern Tnrk nil Itnl). It l Snlil. prcil Val.lt titiHitclir lo Tin: Six. London, April 1.1. A dexpatch from St. 1'eterBburK to the Timr Bnyn that propoKaN for mediation between Turkey and Italy were made officially by the! Power collectively nt CoiiHtnutlnople on j Friday j IttiMK, Airil 12 'Ihe occupation by the ItaliatiB In Tripoli of Fort Buchcmcc, or more accurately Fort IHikemmeBh, is of the urcntewt importnnce to Italy I It couunauds the Tunisian caravan ' routes and Is the principal key lo th frontier of Tunis, lro:n which placa th? j Turks and Arabs Invo hillierto hum chiefly Hitpplled with arms and amtnuni- lion. The only route now rctinluliiR s u hill track from (ihirliin, and this Is Im- pnabe for urtlltery and ho ivy bi2iR 1'hn Italians nre 'ilso now in noB'eiision . of tho tefinraph line in Tripoli and Timid, i while Ihe oeciiatlim of the Mncaliez ( llieniusuli fiiruislwu u tornsilo dst royer . Ktatlon which enable those ve ic' to 'prevent contraband wi traftlc. DEAD man in drifting launch. Hetlet eil lo linn' lllril l Dentli Iftrr Motor llnrl lllm. (liiKK.sroi:T, L, I., April 12 -The body of a man was found yesterday in the bottom of a gnMilcne launch llmt was drifting in Long Island Sound off this place. A member of the life Having crew of the Hocky Point station first noticed the boat drifting. 'Ihe crew went out lo Ihe launch nud found the body of n man lying in a pool of blood on the floor Tim llf. R.ivuru tnw.k.1 III.. Imilioli lo whom and notified Coroner Miles. The Coroner , 'ln Arnold for IM.WH. Ho pointed out found that Ihe man had bled to death thnt the letters which he had In his pos frmn n v..r.sl i.n..rv mi. I li.. iiv !i ns I session were of such a nature as to blast hi opinion thut the' wound wos caused by the pin or the flywheel striking the man! a he was starting the motor, and the victim did not have time to make a tout-' "mH iietore lie j 'v.".'?,','''!!. .. L,, K . , ',,' !.' Stanmird of West I: liquet before he bfcume unconscious 1 ouii , April 12 - Asa rook, a well known fisherman, started out lust Tuesday morn ing In his launch to go to hi lobster pots r. few miles out from the Connecticut shore. That was the lust heard of Stun nnrd or his IkjuI. Word was received in W'estbrook to-day of the finding of a body In a launch adrift near (Ireenport. It is believed in W'estbrook that it was .StutmurdV. H wa 50 yeur old. Hi t.TO?m" nm' ,w0 ,,au,,,prf "e llt.l.Kj ..nmiiumt nr nil. li si.-i.uj man and well liked. TWO U. S. SENATORS ILL. Hnllo ut Tesnn and llryliurn lilaliu Absent Kriini the Senate. WAHiltxoTox. April 12. Senator Joseph W. Bailey liad notified hi colleagues on the Finance Conimlttco thnt ho will be unable to trtlcipate in the consideration of the tariff legislation pending lfore tho committee. The Senator I in poor health and hn not been in the Senate very much for ne.irly a month. He ha 1 had a slight fever almost continuously accompanied by violent headaches. The Senator iu n letter sent lo each of his Deniocmtic colleipttcs fiwl.iv ..TiiTnttieH hi( condition and urged them to proceed wl,, t)lt. Wor. (r completing the tariff bills regardless of his presence Senator lleybuni of Idaho also has U'cn compelled to give up active work In the Semite on account of ill health. He is at tho home of his mother in Buckwcounty, P.i. Some of Mr. Heyburn's colleague are very much concerned nbout him. He was In tho Senate u few days lust week because of hi interest in the printing bill. The doctors say Arnold cannot recover Prior to that lime he had been in Atlantic W'.imii.sv.to.v, April 12 Comptroller City resting for several week. It wuof the Currency Murray received a tele said to-day that lie might not lie able to i gram to-day from National Bank Exam-iv-iumi active work iu ihe Senate during liter llorebeck buying that the affairs the rest or the session. Very favoruble reports have come lo Washington concerning the condition of Senator Tillman of South Carolina, who ha been ill at hi home in Trenton, H. C. The Henator will return to Washington Monday morning. RICH HAN'S BODY FOUND. Church Profile Hail llrru Searclilnir for Aueil .Ilr, llruneliriilirra. The body of Henry Iiouscheubcrg, 82 year old. who UiFanneared from tho home of the family with which he boarded j at 725 Drlggs HVeuue, Brooklyn, on Janu ary 27 last, was found yesterduy after-' noon In the Kant Hlver at tho foot of ! North First street, Williamsburg. Mr. Iteusehenherg was believed to be very wealthy. He Imd been a member of St. Paul' Lutheran Church, South Fifth and Rodney streets, nnd when ho dis appeared the Rev. Hugo W Hoffman, liastor of the church, carried on a search for him. Tho trustee of tho church collected, a purse for n reward for whom soever should find Heuschenberc. He had been superintendent of the Sunday snnool. Hi wire died about thirty-live yeurs ago. SUFFRAGETTES TRY STARVING. WliiiloM Sinnsbrrs liii On llmmrr xtrlke In KnitlUh Jit II. Sprtliil Vahlt tlttpalch lo Tut bi.v 1-o.spriN, April 12. Twenty-five stilfru getlo window smasher who are serving sentences In Aylesbury jail for their work iu London some time ugo hnve I none on J llllntrnr slrtL'A The (ilit-ute,t,,u . and jail ofilclul huv.. tesorled lo the pump reeding process. HITCHCOCK WILL STICK PosfainMler-tlriieral Says lit- Una i Inlrntlun t iir.i-,,i v. . ., AHiiiMni.N, Apri l2-llio following nteiuiierm ni.H IxsiilSl iroin llie O III IK OI l usiiiiasier-ui'tieiiu Itltclicocii to-day: "I'osimiistor-Ueneral Hitchcock, nl Hitchcock. though out of the city thl morning, denied emphatically through Theodoro L. Weed that he bad nny intention what ever of leaguing as a member of Presi dent Tuft's Cabinet " It is true, Mr. Weed said, that Mr Hitchcock lias had several flattering business offers In the past year, carry ing n salary of more than $25,000 a year, and one In particular carried twice that amount ut IIS . J'HIei. wtter-lrei nunc ilrlkloui With A,,..-Tl'RA RinTJU.-vlf. .CASHIER DYING TELLS OF BLACKMAIL PLOT New hy Berlin Hanker Terrorized lltirniless Notes Which He Never Head. HE LIVED AT A RAPID PACE Doiijiht Costly Motor Cars With Funds Taken From His Employer's Vaults. Utl i, N. V., April 12. Lying nt the iKiint of deu'h and MifferlnR remorBe Frank T. Arnold, former cnBhier of the First Nntlonal Hank of New Berlin anil now n ronfegsed enibewler of $250,000 of the bank's fuiicU, to-day told a director of the bank that cHrly last month tho imenl of an alleged kaiir of New York lilacktnallerM appeared in ew Iterlln and demanded an audience with him nt the bank. This n.nn Rnvo hi name ns diaries 11 Holland nnl displayed two letter which he said would create a seaBft tlon if published. 'Ihe mnn said he Wad certain ccrtlll"ales of stock to oll and he told Cashier Arnold thut he wan tho man selected lo buy thorn. Arnold tried to ascertain the nature of the letters, but hi visitor would not reveal their content. KnonliiK bin own ttuilt and fcarlne ernoBUie Arnold bought tho stock certificate for a sum exceeding 1000. Later the same man made a demand tho career of and bring disagree to tho "shier should their contents become public. Arnold was willing to ay the $10,000, but the time ullottedlilm was too Bliort in which to raise mat ninouni, ana in aes lieration ho consulted Arthur W'. Morse, the attorney for the First National Rank. Mr. Morse advised Arnold to turn the whole matter over to him, with tho result that Holland wns arrested when he again came to New Berlin shortly afterward. In Holland' poesion when arrested were two letters which were unimportant. Doth were written by former guests of Arnold ut his home in New Berlin to New York friend and merely told of pleas ant visits they had at Stone Manor, the Arnold residence in the village. Their publication would not have caused the slightest trouble for the cashier, The nrrel of Holland created a great deal of excitement and comment through f j out the I'.eld of the First National, which .covers a wide territory. Depositors legan to ask questions concerning the bank's condition and this brought on, tho exposure. For several years Arnold ha lived luxuriously In New Berlin tjist year lie purchased a IS.noo automobile and a few weeks later (Mild u larger sum for an other ear for hi niece It wus a familiar sight in New Berlin to see the rurriago of Arnold driven through the village drawn by high priced horse nnd with a coach man and footman in showy livery. Arnold received a salary of only II, WX) a yeur, but h explained his manner of living by saying tli.it it had come to hlm through his wife. The latter was (flfeir glunnn Harrison, whoso home was in Fond du I.ac, Wl. She was a noted singer iu her day. Arnold said that it was by Investing her money that ho had grown rich. None questioned him, and he was regarded a by far the richest man in New ', Berlin. of the First National Bank of :ew Berlin, N Y ure in bad idiape und the bank Is appareutlv insolvent. The bunk examiner said that tho certificates of deposit nud ; the bond accounts had been manipulated und there were forged notes in the luink. The thoitiigo, he estimated, 1 mora than 200,(irii) He wa unable to say whether or not tho bank will be able to pay in dividual depositors or continuo business. Comptroller Murray expects to receive a detailed report after Mr. Itorcbock has made a morn complete investigation of the bunk's condition. LAWSUIT FOR WEDDING GIFT. Ilreneli tit Promise Claim I'oIIohs Ceremony ill XI, Heals. Alger Muir Hoaglnnd, a motor truck manufacturer of Newark, N. J who was mat ried on Thursday night In the ball room of the Hotel SI. Regis to Miss Sophia Klise Mackenzie, sistsr of Mrs. William Draw Dittmnr of 272 West Ninetieth street, wus served after the wedding with ' ,ifHar in a null for $10,000 damage for breach of promise The complainant in the suit i Miss Mury I. Poor of Dover. N. J. She alleges that in April, Iflll, Ilouglaud promised lo marry her and 11 wasn't Until last May she learned that ho wouldn't. He told her Ition. according lo her complaint, thai ho wouldn't marry her und never In truded to do so, Sho learned luter that he was engaged to the Miss Mackenrio whom he murried Thursday night. ,s Hoagland 1 the sou of the Into Muhlon Hoaglnnd of itockuwny, N. J. His mother live on Hoagland aventio, Itockaway, Young Hoagland hud lived for a time in I ?' V. Xf..l W , o 1 ,toKU 1,1 ,1,1h c1i' to ,,v"' M'1"' lW Un 1 known In Hoekuwuy. I "oagland's lawyer. James (iillen. of 2 lleotor strict, si Id yesterdiy thut the only apparent purpose of tho suit is to ! guin publicity, u It vai brought the day .following Mr, Hoaglaud's wedding in a Htnt0 in wlli,.h neither party was u rest. Jput, Mis IVor' lawyer said he didn't know when he filed the suit that the marriage had taken place. I.eirney to lie Paid In Tire Oil I In tnliuc ills. Mrs. boulve Hrmsen of int. Kant )22il stieet, who ilh'fl on March 13, left $5 to her hushanil, Harold Reinten, of S KuM Rlxty-secoud street, with directions that the lruacv be nsld lo him In Insist mints of live ernts each. Ull left hrr resliluaiy estate to her son, Carl, or so: Kant 1 fill th itrcrt. Mis. Ititimrn left II. 000 each to n Inollisr sml slater and tn Dtmion Mclfon, a filemi, In Cupenhascn, Jiuiwajr, banker police head now. Uaklelnh Thorne Will lllreet .MIM lirnok'a Kirce of Two Men. PouaiiKRBPHtK, April 12. Millbrook. where OaklelKh Thorno. tho New York banker, ha n country homo, is to hnvo two policemen Instead of one, thank lo Mr. Thorno'd interest in tho vlllane. Tho vlllucer were still talking nbout tho new policeman when along came tho announce ment that tho village wa to hnve u board of oolice oommlssioncr nnd that Mr. Thorno was to be mado president of the board. Millbrook Is to havo lt tiolico force enlarged because Mr. Thorno 1 going to pay tho new policeman's nalary. The new man will do night duty, so Jerry Donnhuo, who has been the police deiwirt ment of the village for n decade, can get somo sleep, Recently Mr. Thorne toitt the members of the village board that tho town should have better police protection nnd. lie volunteered to pay tho extra salary. Th offer was Accepted and a police board wn created with Mr. Thorno as president. FARM IT THROUGH COLLEGE. Ilr. Itlbhen Tell of Plan' to Help Poor no at President Hibben Princeton. of Princeton Uni- versify told the members of tho Princeton Long Island Alumni Association nt a smoker held at tho Brooklyn University Club lust night of a now schemofor getting tho poor boy through college. Princeton intends to have n farm upon which tho needy student can work und make, President Hibben thinks, ubout $2 n day. A plot of ten acres belongiug to the college is already being ploughed nnd will bo ready for student farmer this summer nnd next full. Tho college imtnons nnd the various clubs will pro vide a ready market, Dr. Hibben said. It will be a great service to Princeton, which, the president believes, has too long borne the reputation of being a col ege for tho rich. FINE OLD PAINTING IN WALL. Workmen Ilemollshlua; Ancient Iloase at Bruges Make Discover?-. Marco! Wlrtltf Dttpateli to Tns Scm. Urcssklh, via London and Olacv Bay, April 12. The demolition of an old house at Bruges to-day revealed a panel paint ing in the wall. The painting is 0 by lOVj feet and ia believed to be a fifteenth cen tury work of Hans Memllnc, w o lived at Bruges. The subject of the picture is "The Adoration of the Magi." ANDREWSAK8 LEFT $2,000,000, Olvea Moat of the Kstate to Family 23,O0O to Charily. The will of Andrew Saks, the merohi nt who died at Sherry's on April 8, disposes of an estate of more than 12,000,000. 'Die will leaves $25,000 to such charities as tho widow may choose, give her all the household goods and personal effects and tho income of the residuary estate unless sho married again, in which case she will have an income of $2i),ono a year. To each of his two daughter Mr. Saki left 1100,000, and tio.ooo to each grund child. Ulton the death of Mr. Suks one-fourth of the estate Is to bo paid to each child, tho llOO.ooo given to each daughter to be taken out of her share. Tho executor uro to retain $JS,ooo out of the share, of each sou and pay him the income until lie Is 50, when he get the principal. Mr. Saks executed a codicil in June 1911, after the death of his daughter Edna, by which two-third of her thure goes to her only child und the Income of tlie other third to her husband for life, after which it goes to hi child. PROSECUTOR IN CHAIN GANG. llOHS Stripes e llovr anil SvrlnitK Pick Punishment Cues. lo ATl.AKTA.Cla., April 12. Phillip Weltner. Deputy Solicitor-General of Fulton county is swinging n pick ns n member of the Campbell county chain gang. He i clad in convict stripes and watched by an armed guard. For two days ho bus been a regular member of the chain gang accepted in Id role of convicted forger by both the prisoners nud the guards. Captain Miller alono knew his identity and cooperated with him in his desire to be for two days a regular prisoner in a Oeorgia chain gang. According lo the warden. Weltner wanted thoroughly to understand tho oonviets' side of the question of punish ment. SOUGHT PRlSlARY ROUGH WORK Two Xi'W Yorkers Cbnrsretl With OfferlnK to lutlmlilate Voters. PllILADr.Ll'lilA, April 12 . Two New Yorkers who It Is said by the police, boasted of having intimidated. Itoosovclt voters In tho Now York primuries were arrested to-dny by a control station de tective. Tho men gave the usine of Jantcs Hammol and Frank Winthrop, alias D. M. Wells, Jr., 181 West Thirty-sixth street. They asked u policeman to direct I hem to the Republican city committee Tho policeman instead Hent them to tho head quarter of the Committee of Philadelphia Itepubllcnns, tho imrty reorganization committee. Deteotlvo O'Connor followed and utter they cuino out of tho head quarter nrresleu mem on u cuurge oi vagrancy und disorderly conduct. They fold Detective O'Connor, ho says, thut tiiey lind lieen employed by both tho Pinkerton nnd tho Burns dotective agencies, nnd that thoy had como to Philadelphia in hojios of "getting nome election work." John W. (Hover, secretary of tho Com- mltto of Phllailelpiua iiepunuean, was ...... v . ..,,..,,, n . l,!,,..,!,!,.,! .1... rNew'YorkeVand at .'heir hearing testified that they had proposed to "rough house" Roosevelt voters at ine pons Iloase llrniovrats Work In fnr K.nrly Adjournment. W'ashiniiton, April 12. The determina tion of Democratic leaders to bring about an adjournment a soon us possible whs shown tn the adoption of un order that kept tho House In sceMon to-night until II o'clock. More than seven hours wete ilcvuted to-iluy to Ihe roiislrti'iutlim of the Post Office appropriation bill. I Ms. russlun of this measure will be rrsuniiil to-morrow, It U thoroughly unilerstooii thut nlgM srsslons will he rii"ii"nt now until adjournment. from finnonci t rvnroTo mn nuuoLvmi QArcuio did SLICE OF PENNSYLVANIA Taft Likely to Oct Majority of Delegates, but Nothing Like a Clean Sweep. GOV. WILSON IS UNOPPOSED Both Factions of the Democracy Have Indorsed His Candidacy. Piili.AnKl.riiiA, April 12. On the very evo of tho primaries which will be held in Pennsylvania to-morrow to elect dele gates to tho nntlonal conventions the Republican organization leaders are un able to give any valuable estimate of the makeup of the delegation. Senator Penrose, who three weeks ago wa claiming an undivided delegation for President Tuft. huH changed his estimate nnd now concedes nt least ten delegate to Itoosevelt. Even this concession of Senator Penrose is thought tn bo fnr from big enough. It 1 known thnt the Senator, a leader of tho State Republican organi zation, ha been receiving reports from certain district to tho effect that theso district surely would elect Taft delegates, while prlvato reports, coming from the Republican committeemen of the dis tricts, assert iu no many words that Itoosevelt will capturo the delegates. It would appear that Senator Penrose is being fooled by his own men. This W especially true in the coal regions, where openly the committeemen nro claiming tho delegations for Taft and privately telling their friends that they are unable to stem the lido of Roosevelt sentiment. Really conservative estimates give Roosevelt at. least twenty of the sixty four district delegates. The twelve dele gate at largo will be for President Taft, but whether they will be so instructed by tho Stato convention is a question still undecided by the leaders. The triumphal tour of Roosevelt through tho Stato this week has been n revelation to tho Taft loaders. Three weeks ago Senator Penrose da clared that tho only place in the Stato where thero would be n semblanco of a, contest would bo in Pittsburg, whero former Senator Flinn is endeavoring to overthrow United States Senator Oliver. Now Pittsburg must tako a back ooat in the light, which bna been transferred tn tho coal regions. In W'ilkesbnrre. Sera nt on, Johnstown and several other cities the Roosovelt leaders arc going among the men and informing them that if Roosevelt hid Ix'cn President thero would have been no suspension in tho coal mines. Tho diffi culties would have been settled without a siiscnsion, theso Roosevelt lenders de clare. Iu the Democratic camp it appears to bo almost certain that Gov. Wilson will control the entire delegation. All the leader nro for him. Tlioro is only otto .thing that may ho of assistance to tho aspirations of Champ Clark. The Demo crats of tho State are hopelessly split und if either faction think that it may be to it ndvnntngo to support Clark that fac tion will throw It strength to him, llAitiUKiiur.o, April 12. -Indication uro that Republican national delegate favor able to tho i (.-nomination of President Taft will bo elected In all of tho central Pennsylvania Congress distticts in th primaries to-morrow, with tho possible exception of the Seventeenth, which is re garded a likely to go for Roosevelt. Tho enthusiasm aroused by Col. 1 loose -vclt In hi swIii;; across the Stato on Wednesday 'the Taft people admit was gicatcr than they had oxcted, but they profess to beliovo thnt Roosevelt will not get more than a dozen or fifteen dele gates and that these will como mostly from the hard coal region and somo west crn districts. It i regarded ns certain Hint tho regu lars will elect a majority of tho delegate to tho State convention, thus Insuring twelve delegates ut large favorable to. Taft. A both faction of tho Democratic party uro publicly committed to Wood row Wilson it. is expected that few if any delegates pledged to others will hn elected. Guffcy regular Democrats will as a rulu be chosen without instructions, while I ho candidates of the reorginizu- tion faction uro pledged to Wilson. Pirisnt'nii, April 12. The primary election In Pennsylvania to-morrow may bo historic in Pennsylvania politics, as well as a very Important factor In the Re publican national convention. If tho Itoosovclt men huve justification for their claim that they will got n ma jority of tho sixty-four district cetegftifS it is plain thnt control of tho Republican organization in this Stats will lie ono of tho stakes. It means that Senator I'm rose must fight to retain his leadership. Tho visit of itoosovclt this wook has made tho Toft men nervous, und tho moat ardent aro hedging on former claims, though they still maintain that Tuft will get tho mnjorlty of delegates. If Roose velt brouks even ho will do well, and tho chances nro that ho may do it. Money i being spent moro freely than in a long time. Gov. Woodrow Wilson will undoubtedly l)c favored by a majority of the delegates to the Democratic convontlon to bo elected to-morrow. No other candidate has made a fight for support, and the old, or regulur organization, whioh Is fighting I for its life, has not opposed tho Jersey Governor to the extent of putting un u candidate against him. both tho old, or regular, nnd the pro grcsdivo State committees almost n your ago Indorsed tho cnntlidncy of (lor .Wilson. Sen anion. Pa., April 12.- Col. Roose velt In hi lour of this State did not touch the coal regions out of a sense of pro priety in view of the suspension, lie said, but Ills managers here ure claiming Luck uwannu county for him in tho pi imario to-morrow, Thi claim I made lor all Ihe counties iu nnilheaslern Pennsyl vania with the exception of Susipiehminii, wnoro mine ireusnrer i. r. iki i I making a persouui ugnt lor iuii, i-t K c lar as the police know to li