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THE WEATHER FORECAST. tttt rair iu-uay hiiu lu-muiiuw , "uu - moderate west winds. wfVfSp Detailed weather reports will be round on pie 17. 'VOL. l.X XX. - NO. 284. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1913. Copyright. 1913, 6y the Sun Printing and J'abitsnlHg AuociaHon. PRICE TWO CENTS. TAFT SAYS RATE CASE IS RAILWAY VICTORY Tell' Tin- Sim" It Points Way for I'iiuil I'edernl Authority. Rr.ro rnK to congress 'ntiniil Control of Interstate Conimeree Also Cphcld, He Declares. Ex. President William II. Tift wrote Tit: Sin yesiorJjy Afternoon V.s tumrnen' nn the Minnesota railroad :te ilfPl'.on Mr. Tnf: flndH the de kUwiv in uli.uiiito effect to lie a victory tor the railroads, The court, while vin dicating tho position takca by the Statu i, cm prfrnt case, nevertheless polntu ne way It the establishment of a an ;nlT IVikr.il authority. Mr, T.if' nays that the only recourse ci interstate railroads that chafe under Plato supervision Is tn Congress, which Ondr this decision hnH the power to make uniform laws to In- effective, oven w'.tr.'.n the burilets of the States them selvr?. HeT' l what Mr Tuft wrote: ' hM'.t.ite to k!v the effect of the .;i..'ri f the Supremo Court In the !t!nnr,it,i rati? case, beeuitse I have not Hi nn opimrtunlty to read the briefs of ,ounel tlif opinion of Mr. Justice sii.L-hi.il ii full. Hut I think I may nMy -av ;lt one of the main Issues ws'tr Whether or not with the n"nt 1Vi1mI instrumentalities given , y stat.itc for regulating Interstate com-1 ,i..r ti tin Inlers;ute commerce net .,! jur.Mllctluti of ihfl Federal ir's ,i reiuedv was afforded to the Tall . encaged in itr.ersinte commerce to .in' a State lallroad commission n . i.faic.ng an order In respect to road - rates of transportation . ..' - v Ii n th- St. lie which prcju , v ..nil unjus-tly ami of necessity i i ' it- r,vp legnllv chargeable by : .' r ., 'estate business. undress Je Power. c .rt holds Ut Conn! .as lias . i p nvcr to control Interstate t,. r . ami regulate It. and that n. e sarity Includes the power to a'i. it Kti bus.nivs within State lines .-".i:. nd reefy Interstate business. ; jt the court holds that until Con ,' s m respect to auch business in tl.e State tt must be left to the ,n i f ' ,. suv It further holds . tne pres-cut Invrstnte commerce i d"Ci not lover or stek to regulate . , tiu.-iiit s by Its terms and ,,it in no other statute has Congress oi ared lt intention to take over con nn f this class of State business. .'h railroads, therefore, that deem n.-elvc. ptojudlc.a'ly affected by the i'e reguiut.oii of State business can ..j r reined v for their complaint In n'erstato coinmerco act or In any A iai proceeding oaseu upon l. -Ms extent the Issue Is decldei' an'iii! the railroads. i'ut the judgment of the court Is a -al declaration In favor of the plen-.- nrm-er of Congress to vest the In nate Commerce Commission and the f.s.i.ra courts, or same other appro 'rU" Instrumentality, with the author v ti rPKtilate and restrict euch lm- npe- ir prejudicial Interference with itprsAt commerce as the fixing by a .ato ral.road commission of merely .-' rate-i may Involve. Otber Issue In Case. "Of course there wpto In the case other Issues as to whether the ra'.es fixed b- the State commtaston .r. confl'catory of tho railroad prop rty but thev did not rest on the Inter '' (imnnTce clause of the Constl- ittin. hut un tlie Kourteenth Amend rr.fn'. nn to due process of law, and I it not discuss them. "Th. result of the main laiue la tru: v'ctory In principle for tho na- r.fil control of Interstate commerce aril th.i possession by Congress of the t i urn) every upproprlate means i render that control effective and unl- 'irrr.. p en wh'-rej the means may in an Invpstlgutlon ond restriction '.rt4T ConKresstonBi authority of State rates on Stato business. 'Tho onlv recourse of tho Interstate illfiaiN which have complaint of this !r., trierprorn, Is to Congress for new , 'irl'latlnn iidoptlmr pome proper means lermit xf rallronda to secure con- !ilr-tlcin of their complaints by tea :a' ft'ifinrlty and the restraint of such action as may Interfero with the ilf fit and proper regulation of their f. v ornmerce." RAILROAD MEN HOPEFUL MneU Mm Uet, llorrTpr, fJoes to New l,nv ImfIi, ' . - - t nnti of optimism nn the -i ' rts decision In tho Minna .i-ii was sounded yesterday .-.'lrlers opinion was In strong e pessimistic view of stock I p'.ifesslonnl traders, which 'tiding the stock market 'eve's with losses of from ' pu nts, t'.e opinion expressed was f e .Sunreme Court had "i n uclatlnn of specific terms mcIi fundamentals as method 'ton and rcaaonoblo earning ' i.nlr'iiids, t had clarified the eon Mrrably by Its decision c'nngr' sslnnal power Is su 1 1 ' Slat" commissions, ' C l.oree, president of the id Hudson, snld: ctne Court points out that 1 of tho i'nlted States may complete ns It Is now In i pnrtatlnn, Practically no i iiimiIk by State commissions i (i'rei'tly affect rxlstlng in ' ' The opinion should give 1 a means to protect tho ' i icif rates If they elect ' 1 ' i'iom. authorized by tho " i'e c iiitnrice I'oinmlsslon and n 1 1 leii'iice with them by i e ci'tumi.-slnns," lmnn I ,rr, president of the Mln- f Inurd on Sixth rage. MOTHERCRAFT DIRECTORS SUED. Mrs. Hamser and Mr. Rotl aked tn Vny l,TOO chool Rent. Mrs. Mary Harrlman rtumsey, daughter of tho late K. II. Harrlman. and Mrs, Allda Htryker Hoot, wife of Kllhu ltoot, Jr., have been sued In the Supremo Court as directors of the School of Mothercraft for $1,700 rent of the premises at fiSb' West Knd avenue. The school was established by Miss Mary I., .lead two years aro, and the unit ugalnst Mrs. Humsey, Mrs. Hunt and others Is for rent for the past year Miss Head will reopen her school In the fall. Tho defendants deny that they are liable for the rent because they say tha fchonl Is a voluntary unincorporated as sociation and the directors aro merely aiding Miss Head In an advisory ca pacity. They have also aided the school i financially by voluntary contributions i and they say that Miss Head has tinld I out $500 for rent and othr obligations , i... ........ i i... ... .. .. . i .i.M, , r uy lite SCHOOL tv ., , . , I " ...i--. inua scnooi nas auractpu some public attention because of Its pur. pose or teaching young women the duties of motherhoo,! in a scientific manner It is patterned on the TIManv Hall school In Kngland. One of the directors aald last night that Miss Head has no Intention of abandoning the school but that she was unable to pay the rent because piomlses of financial support didn't materialise. AVIATOR FLIES FROM PARIS TO WARSAW 1 Moilll'llil Hrindejone des lieaclies Berlin Kijflil Honrs After Start. Spnnl Vallt Cm(oA t Tin, Si HaiiLIN, .lune 10 - Marcel ti. Hrinde- Jonc des Moullnals, who started from lllacoublay. near Parle, at 4 o'clock this morning and reached the .lohannlsthai aviation grounds outside of Uerlln hortly after noon, went up from here again early this afternoon and reached Warsaw, a distance of about 330 miles. at a quarter after 6 to-night His In tention was to continue on to St. Peters burg, which Is 1,699 miles from Paris. Another French aviator. Kmesi Uull- laux, started from Biarritz ou the Spanish frontier and flew In a northerly direction. The men are competing for the semi-annual Pommery cup, which goes to the aviator making the longest flight across country from sunrise to sunset on one day, during which period he may stop aa often as he likes to replenish fuel. Notwithstanding the warnings of the astonished experts at Johanuisthal Hrlndejonc des Moullnals started again eastward in u high wind at 3:40 P. M. Ho alighted at Warsaw at 6:15 P. M. The total distance travelled was about 900 miles, which Is a record. urinuejonc ues .iiouunais saia tiiei,,.. ,,0ij xiie reserve flight to Johnnntsthal was very difficult but was the finest he had ever made. Tho landscape vanished beneath him at such h pace that ho could hardly attend to his compass. His flying time of eight hours from Parts to Merlin compares with the time made by eighteen express trains. SULZER ACTS IN 1ITTMAN CASE. Orders lleerlna- on (be Charge Against Cnl. Bnrtliinan, At.BANT, June 10 Gov. Slll.er has taken a hand In the case of Samuel Llttman of Brooklyn, who professes to have been denied promotion In the Forty-seventh Regiment on account of hla being a Jew. The Governor has called a public hearing on tlie case In the Kxecutlve Chamber on the afternoon of June 19. "I do not Intend to act hastily in the matter," said Mr. Hulr.er, "but the charges made by Pergt. i.lttman and his friends, some of them among the most distinguished citizens of our State, are of the Bravest importance," Ltttman complained to the Governor last winter that ho had been denied pro motion by Col. Barthman of tho Forty neventh Regiment. Adjt. Gen. Henry De Witt Hamilton made an Investiga tion and reported that Col. Barthman denied tho assertions of Llttma n. Ed ward Lauterbach will represent Llttma n at the hearing before Gov. Sulzsr. Llttman la a first sergeant In the Forty-ssventh. He declares tha.t he has enough votes among the men to insure his election aa Second Lieutenant and says Col. Barthman refuses to call an election. TRAIN KILLS FOUR MOTORISTS. Warls the Aatotaoblle Age last Large Steal Switch Stand. BpsjKariiLD, HI.. June 10. Four men were, killed thta afternoon at Rlverton. near here, when a Wabash passenger train from tho east struck an auto mobile and killed all the occupants. The dead are John Qauer, R. J. Car- mi t and E. Iveraon. Chicago, and Georre Bartel of Springfield. I The three Chlcagoans were here to appear before a Senate committee in tnft Interest of the eight hour law. I The nartv started In Bartel's new I Automobile for Buffalo, fourteen miles east Of this City. Tney nau io cross um Wabash tracks on the edge of River- ton. When the automobile was run on the tracks the passenger engine crashed into it and hurled It against a targe steel switch stand. MRS. PRATT MARRIES PRINCE. Beromea nridfi of King Peter of Srrvla'a Brother. Sttclal Cablt Onpateft to Taa Sc. Vunna, Juno 10. It Is reported here that Prince Alexis Karageorgevlch, brother of King Poter of Servla, and Mrs. Hugar Pratt, formerly Miss Abigail Parkhurat of New York, wero married in the Ruslan Church In Paris to-day, The engagement of tho couple was reported some time ago, but was after ward denied. Tha wadding la said tn havo been a very quiet affair. There was no one present but the most lull mate friends of tho csupls. AMERICAN STOCKS DROP IN LONDON Rip Slump in Steel and AmalRu innted Copper on Stock Keliange. KrTKCT KKLT IN HKHIJX Weakness of Hoerse May Canst; Failure of New Im perial liiiaii. ap-pim i.oir r...r. 1.0NOO.S'. .lune 10, There was a near ip'PMi! Cable l)felf lo Tm Sus. i .......... ...i. i., nuiilr In siitne departments ' PI" i - , of ,e s.orU Kxcliange this forenoon ana , 1 U .In, it'll, fl1liitr.it li..r the blackest In a , .i nine i.ilnr to t'le' Some aneit Hut all embaigo was long lime, forced selling p. ' ,,.,.,, Uw ,,, statue by the settlement was the Immediate ause ' , (,y fal.,.,, NS, ret used to allow' an the heavy fall, coupled as it was wlln j uiiartlstlc piece of marble to adorn tho extensive liquidation from the Continent. . cuiillal. The deadlock In the ltalkans was given us a contributory cause, but the dltll- ' MARSHALL ON WOMAN'S DUTY. cullies which are gnawing the lie.irt of ........'....... ......... II.. IIa.m.1 m.i.I j the market are tcall llii.in. iai aim inn I -ei. i Henaatioii.il movement of' the day wete In Mnorieuns. w bull i . , ,.Mi.. iltoppeil seveuu ,.i........ - ' share changing hands. Mieeisanu ".'i- .. .... i galiiHted Copper also moved downw jr 1. 1 lnj,n t,, ronrdlniite tlie liead There was something ot a tally In tii'jum lal t of man. ..fiHrnu,in. but It was Inappreciable when- "Von ale going to 'inlt making fools i in, .1. . .riv shoiio and wa eompaied with the earl slump, nnd w.i , followed by further weaknes-. (aua.li- foreign Government bonds, lioiue ind ' f.ipelun rails. Hudson Itass, M.suan- ' uutl indiistiiaN were among the ni- ! deprested. Prices closed above the wolst of the day, but A met leans Miccumb-il to flesh .!.,,.. ... In 111,, street tr.ldllK All enormous amount of money was ion by weak holders The banks ale doing their best to facilitate tin- settlement, but the charge for loans will not be less than 4 '.4. , 1SKUU.V, .tune 10. This whs a oisas trolls day on the Hoerse. The slump was practically general Cenn.in Im perial 3s dropped to 7f.. the lowest price ever known A general decline In all (Jovernment Issues increases the tear' that the recent new Imperial and I'rus- I sian loans are doomed to failure. The subscriptions, which began favorably, are now slackening Tlie weakness of London reacted here and many local houses aro believed to he extremely unstable because oi io- dav's slump In Americans and Canadian ... m U..I.nrB ne tl I KaCinCS. I no ueiuidii null. . -i ... - latter sacrificed them In enormous quantities. One popular Herman Indus trial security lost r.i points to-ua i thm imnerini tianK ciiniuines u im mi the mght of June 7 was ;r.0,7.'0.000, ENGLISH BROKERS SOLD OUT. Charle Kngelberl, "(riiliir Vlnihr, Was Killed In .tola Aerldent. Spteial Cablt Itmpoleh to Tbi i LoNOON, June 10. , ,L. l..,...fuo. .1 n.ULn vr . tiriu of long standing. Kngelbett & Schloesser. was placed under the ham mer to-day The senior partner. Charles Kngelbert, was found dt owned, clutch ing at the st.'eting wheel of Ills auto mobile on June C in the Medway Klver. into which me .....e u-u after nr.ashl.ig a fence rhe evidence at tne mquest s nowru ,. no- was i oar ami wi.n .m. ''" ' ' UUUlUOIl io ueum iir-imnii experienced driver. The Coroner's Jury returned a verdict of accidental death Tnre is a rumur inai inn nioca r.x- change Is busy looking over the affairs of other firms whose position Is cans- Ing anxiety. RAILROAD STOCKS SLUMP. Northern I'arlOe Fall off B n-s Polltls Slael Goes Uorrn. Shatp losses with heavy selling was the answer of tlie stock market yester day to the decision of the Supreme Com t m uie .ninneeoia iuid Luee. HroKera wero ai ineir omen eariy .mu crowds of the men on the floor wero grouped around the posts with heavy lists of selling orders. It was one of the big days of the year, with total trans actlona of approximately 870,000 shares. The railroad stocks were tha particular objects of attack, but the whole IM suffered. Great Northern and Northern Pacific were hardest hit. Northern Pacific ut the lowest, lOtt., was "Vi points be low the closing of the day before. In the general recovery In the afternoon Northern Pacific gained nearly two points and closed at 10SM. a loss for the day of E? points. At the low price of the day It was within a iiolnt of the low price tn the panic of 1907. Great Northern tost 4i points from tha day before, and at the lowest, 115, was only 8 points above tho low of 1907, Other railway stocks that sustained losses of from two to six points at the low llguros of tho day wero Atchison, St. Paul, Clusapeake und Ohio, Rrle, Lehigh Valley. Heading nnd Cnlon and Southern Pacific. Steel dectlnud sharply, selling at n04, only an eighth of a point above tho price reached when the dissolution suit was tiled In 1911. WALL STREET SHY OF IT. Dale Haa Klalstar Makeap, Do. ualrhril In the Century. It was mentioned In Wall Street yes terday that before the end of the woek Friday, tho 13th, 1913, will come, a com bination that will never occur ngaln. Nona of the financiers would admit that ho was superfltltloua about the en Incidence, yet several membcra of both the Stock and Consolidated exchanges iIBVn arranged In have their weekend - ! holiday from Thursday afternoon, the 12th.- instead of Friday, as is custo mary. It was suggested, though not seriously, that the exchanges should close from Thursday until Monday. BOMB KILLS ONE, HURTS 33. Kipliialon Mop I'roresnlnn In Honor of 4'amiirii In Lisbon. SjipphiI C,it,l i)a(Af lo Tn 9cs. l.iSHO.v. .Itine 10.- A bomb was throw n to-day iliirlim the procession which Is held annually with a fete to coinmejno rate l.uls Van de Camoens, the prim e, of Portuguese poets. One person was killed and thlrty-thiee injured. The man who threw the bomb was wounded. He and several others wele II rresteil. I'.iils, June 10. Coincident with the bomb esplosloti at Lisbon to-day during the Camoens festivity n statue erected recently in Paris In honor of the Portu guese poet dlsappealed. Members of the Poitugiiese eoloii who were carrying wreaths to decorate the statue were astounded when they saw the empty nieHtal. The admirers of Camoens weie V . ' ' . ,.,..,. ,, ., .... ,....,i ,,u,,,io i , .l.-.l fin hi i i, -u hi,- in. i ... - tle i,u. i the Victor Hugo inonu incut. is 'r - llearl of ln. Tkknk IImik. Ind .lune, 10 Vice- Pies l ent .M.usli.111 in an auiues" in no- itiailtiatillg clas" or tile lining omens . nmliicted bv the Sisters of IVItllfA.! - t I .11.1 11, . It ,....,,,,,.. ,i,.(.i,,red to-day that a worn- of youiselves along the dress nut . aui . Matihi(11 ,T1(.lt Wl . us) , JllU. fhirU Vou will :1l Ile feu,m r,,r better or worse illm .f i, tutns nut worse you are go iiik to hang on In him Marriage I" a .aciatnetit that no man n put un- der Speaking of the CalhoMc ('hutch as the "mothers' church" he said that if he weie a member of it be would ac- cept wnat tne i nunn s.uu no ruiuhu believe. lie though, that too much stre-s was laid nil the doctrine of the dictate- of ones own conscience, WOMAN KILLED IN .AN I. W. W. RIOT Two More Are Wounded, Be sides Several Men at an Ipswich Mill. Ipswich. Mass. June 10. - Pickets of the Industrial Workers of tho World at the entrance to the Ipswich hosiery mill started a riot when about 4S0 Kngllsh speaking operative were leaving the place late this afternoon, tho aistitll)- atiee. which lusted five minutes, re- suited In one wouiHii being shot to death und two more women and three men being wounded. The injured aro In the Salem Hospital Only one ot I lie cases is serious. Mrs. i'loiii Cornlllns. 3". years old. received a , .... ... .1... I.,.. UKa lu In UOIiei VSUIIIIII 111 Ul IIPSHI ica.. .-in- ,o .... j,., ... , ,, I I amu .1 irilllUi COIllluinu line in -iiu. il nits I'.r..-. 1 of bluod. . The three men In tlie hospital nave wiiumhs tn their legs and the other ! woman was diluted bv ii bullet that ; grazed her head : Three mote men sustained flesh wuiintl.H durInK tli-- ru-lll..iJ--. I.m tlltl not U( 0 t:,. ( MlIIV llf , rtets and sevetat police i ,,, .,., cut Hm l,rHed ly clubs , ., ,. ltl,.M ( Abom .,., fJ'r.-ons were arrested, I including Nathan Hermann, an I. W ... ,.,.,. .hll ..,,.,,i ih- re , u, JMW s y . K ,( ,.-,.,, secretary of the local branch Jofthel W. W.. und his wife. I Mifw Nocoletta Paudflopnulo, who . was Killed, was drawn Into the crowd Idurlng the tinting by her curiosity. A bullet struck her lu the bead und she died two bouts later. Most of the shooting was done by the , m an0Ui;M ,np ,)rst HTt, i raid to have been hied from tenement ,,. s,llt,ma .,.,, where the , ... i-.p...... HOPES TO STIR STILL HEART. Dr. Snrrll Telia of Infoalnw Blood Into tlie Organ. Dr. A. L. Soresl of Fordham Uni versity end Flower Hospital, speaking before the Ilonui'opathlc Medical So ciety of Kings County last night, said that If a method could be found of In fusing blood Into tho left stile, of the heart many deaths from acute diseases, pneumonia, even typhoid fever, hemor rhage, drugs and gas poisoning could bo prevented. His talk was an outline of the paper which h will read at the International Medical Congress tills summer In Lon don on "The Prevention of Death and Resuscitation." "If I could pump good blood through the heart of a patient the heart would work again, even though the patient were dead," ho said. "We must accom pany the, act of stimulating the heart with fresh blood until all tlie orguns begin acting conrdln'ately, and until tlie heart begins to act automatically. Tlie only dllllculty I can see now. is of entering the left liehrt without causing serious Injury." MRS. ROOSEVELT SAILS. Goes In .Vaulea In lie With Slater, Who la III. Mrs, Theodora Roosevelt soiled yea tcrduy nn tho Hamburg-American steamship Victoria Lulse to visit her aister, Miss Carnw, who la ill at her villa near Naples, It wna aald that unless Miss Carow.s health Improves Mrs. Roosevelt will remain with her during the summer. Col. Roosevelt Is in Buffulo, cam paigning for direct primaries, but Mr. und MrH. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and Archie and Quentln Roosevelt were at the pier to tea their mother off. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson accom panied Mrs. Roosevelt to the ship. AMERICANS WIN FIRST GAME IN HARD STRUGGLE FOR POLO CUP WITTPENN DEFEATED IN COMMISSION POLL K.-.Mayor Pagan l,eads in Jersey City Kleetion Willi 21, H Votes. KKKKCT ON STATK SKKX Iti'.Mtlt Won't Toneli Campaign for tiovernor. Leader Who l.ovt Thinks. Jetsey City, the largest municipality east of tlie Mississippi to adopt com mission government, elected yesterday Its Inithal lioatd of live Commissioners to tun the city's official business and the functions of nlnety-oae ill of whom will iipjus oi oeii.u uunii.- lose their Job", on June I". Tlie Ciiiniius-loneis elected and their votes weie as follows: M 4HK KaiiiN, e.Mjoi, Pnigies.lve ItepUbllVHn, L'1,41!' lil.iiKOK 1'. IlKKMNUKa, Ueinooist, 19.010. ItMKS .1. I-'kkkis, lii'inoctat, 1.1.17". KpanU 1 1 ah i r, Slierl uud Water Colli liualulier, lieinoPI.it. l.,4"i'. A IIaiiky Mooiik, City Collector, Witt- , iniiiei.it, 15.:?. Not only was Manr II Otto Wltt peiin s administration wiped uiit of power, by his falluie to elect two more of tils candidates in addition to City Collector Moifre, tlie only successful Wlttpeuulte, but Wlttpelin himself as the lesull of tins wolk of the voters may have been wiped off the political map. so far as his ambition to become tho Democratic candidate for Oovernor In the rail is concerned. The candidates who fell by the way side and their votes are: Thomas .1. Stewart, Republican, 13,477; City Treas urer Carl C A. Schumann, Wlttpenn Democrat, i:42G, ex - Assemblyman Charles P Olwell. Wlttpenn Democrat, 11,247; ex-Police .ludge Joseph V. Farmer, Wlttpenn Democrat. 11,898: City Clerk John II. Morris, Wlttpenn Democrat, 10,534. Itetnrna Watched by Katlre Stale. The eyes of politicians In all parts of New Jersey were focused on the elec- Hon returns on the theory that a vlc- tory for the Wlttpenn candidates would xlrenathen the Mayor's chances of land- ntt the Gubernatorial nomination and that their defeat would indicate that If Wlttpenn couldn't carry his won town surely could not expect Democrats , outside of Hudson county to rally under his standard. I One of tha remarkable features of the election was the "coming back" of Mark M. l-'agan, Mayor of Jersey City for sU . . , .. . . ini.ii ir.A,i u .. i. I W'ttiS I .'VA -1 tfv, I . WIIU .,, iiriruirii .til . . ....... a-- .. l. ,..... , i eeiei llim inr u iuijiiii lem, n. .imyiii ! Wlttpenn in the fall of 1907. Wlttpenn , also prevented him ftom coming baik In the .Mayoralty election of 1909. Al though Pagan, who U un undertaker. did not do any campaigning, lie led the held of ten by u. big inarglu. Mayor Wlttpenn received tlie returns on a couch in bis office in the City Hall. Ho was disappointed over the lesult, but kept a stiff upper lip. The defeat of our ticket,' tlie Mayor .said, "was brought about by a combtna tion of reactionary Democrats and the Republicans. While I regret that our ticket didn't go through I am pleased with tlie election of my friend Moote. Only Man lo Kill tVllmn'i Shoes. I "The election will have no effect what lever upon my Gubernatorial candidacy I am tlie only man who is tilted to rill Wilson's shoes, i am the only candidate UP to tho present who stands for Wll- sun's policies, Now that tho Jersey City election Is over I'll get busy and hustle for the nomination for Governor. I feel confident of success." Secretary ToniiHiln of the James F. Fielder League of New Jersey, which Is devoted to the Interests of acting Gov ernor James F. Fielder, Wlttpenn'a rival for the nomination as a Wilson Demo crat, was tickled over what happened to the Wlttpenn ticket. "The election shows," he said, "that Gov. Fielder ond not Wlttpenn will get the Gubernatorial nomination." F.x-Mayor Fagan, who carried off the honors of the day, aald: "I am much Impressed with. the opportunity that the Commissioners will have for big work. This certainly was a big day for Jer sey City." Although commission government ad vocates, of which Mayor Wlttpenn was one, had said that the new form ot gov ernment would work for non-partisanship In municipal uffalrs, the Mayor and his organization Indorsed five of the ninety-one. men In tho primary election on May 13, and made a vigorous light for them after thoy were nominated. Mayor's Attitude Gave Offence, The attitude of the Mayor gave offence in many nnd the supposed "non-part! han contest" developed Into a rare old light botween tho Wlttpenn Democrats und tho nntl-Wlttpetin Democrats back ing Gov. Fielder. Aa there wero only. two Republicans among the ten candidates voted for yesterday, the rank and Ilia in tho Republican party helped tho Democrats out, H was apparent from the returns that many Republicans who have been helping out Wlttpenn In his Mayoralty battles of the last six years turned on him yesterday When tho new commissioners take office next Tuesday Jersey City's char ter will cease to work. They will elect one of their number Mayor. The Mayor will receive a salary of 15,500 a year, The others will get 85,000, Each com mlsslnner will be at the head of a de partment emhrnclng a number of old departments. Automobile otittnfi not romplMe nlthout AN CiOSTl'RA BITTKBS, aorid-famoua toalc.-Alt. MRS. WATERBURY GETS DECREE. lleceltea Cuitodr at Children, but Father .May Visit Them. Portiand, Me.. June 10.--A divorce from her husband, Lawrence Water- j bury of New York, was granled to-day to Mrs. Maude Livingston Waterhnry by Judge (leorge V. Haley of the Su- I preiue Court on the ground of "cruel and abusive treatment." The bearing was held in Judge Haley's chambers on May 31, lint he reserved Ills decision un'" lo '!a .ills, wainuury nae nern iiviiik Uiiletlv at Cumlierland with her two children, Luwrcme, Jr., and Anna Liv ingston Wateibury. for a year and a . half and g.ne t'umberliind as her home n lier libel. Judge Haley olders that the two clill- dren be given to the mother, with the .HniiUll.u. (I...I (I. A. full,.,. ,,e l.uln access to them at all reasonable times and that the children shall not be taken j out of the I'nlted States for more than , ten mouths In any one year wit bout the ; father's consent. ! SUICIDE FROM BIG LINER. t imiiu Buaeuilaii Scatter" Vtunr Mr fore I.eapliiK Into the Sea. The North German Lloyd liner Kaisef Wllhelm der Urosse. which docked late last evening, reported tlie loss at ?"J of Josef Johannek, a nineteen-year-old steerag panseliger. Johannek, who came from a little town In Hohemla und of whom Ills fel low passengers knew v)o more than his name, Jumped overboard at ti o'clock on Monday night. The lookout in the crow's nest saw him mount the rail and button his coat tightly about him be fore he dived. He gave tho alarm and within five minutes the ship had slowed and a boat tn charge of Third Ofllccr Scharf was In the water. The lifeboat i kept up the hunt for nearly an hour, but no time of the miiclde was found. Just before Johannek Jumped he scat teied a handful of small coins about the deck. FEAR MILITANTS AT DOG SHOW. Kthtbltor Demand Special Mraaarea lo Protect Their Pets. Ap'cful Cath Dtntatcli lo Taa Sex. 1Onpon', June 10. Many owners of valuable dogs are afraid to exhibit them unless extraordinary precautions are taken against the suffiragettes. They remember the poisoning at Southampton some time ago when Miss Cross, a noted breeder, lost a valuable Pekingese. She again exhibited her dogs at the cham pionship show at the Botanical Gardens, but her champion Pekingese were guarded by a squad of detectives besides ordlnaiy policemen. A specially de signed "safety" kennel, consisting of a zinc, pen with double walls, besides outer protection of an Iron grating, was used for these dog unllX wer' were amoug the exhibitors. SAYS SCHR0EDER WAS DRUNK. I'Siperta lo I'roie .(lao Thai Wreck Knglueer Needed ilrep. HoiiN'Kl.r,. N' V, June 10, -Tile case was opened this morning against Will lam Sihtoeder, tlie former engineer on the Lackawanna Railroad, who Is charged with manslaughter In that he was the cause of the wreck at Corning IhsI July In which forty passengers 7,r,Hli1."1;.. . . n , ,. i District Attorney Stowell of Corning tn his opening addtess tn the jury said; "We will show that Schroder was seen In an intoxicated condition pre- vlous to taking out his engine, that he violated the rules of the company by drinking, by not Inspecting lib engine. by frequenting places where Intoxl- eating Illinois me sold nud that he did not have the required amount of sleep." lieiijauiln ! Doollltle. tialmnaster of the Larknwantia, testliled nearly all day ion technical matters. .1. N. Kervins of Scrantoti. a civil engineer, told of mat- J t"rs relating to automatic signals, other railroad employees also were on the stand. DR. STUBBERT WEDS NURSE. .Yews of Wedding In Mar Has .lost. Beronir Known, News of the wedding of Dr James Edward Stubbert, an authority on tu berculosis, to Bertha Mitchell, a nurse, in Greenwich, Conn., In the last month was obtained yesterday through the publication ot a list of thirty-one mar riages which had been withheld by preachers and Justices In May. Dr. Stubbert has been married three times. He has been divorced. His second wife, whom he married in Jersey City on September 28, 1904, was Kath- ryn McCafferty. Dr. Stubbert sued her for divorce and was defendant In a counter ault. Ho named Major J. Otis Woodward, formerly commander of the Albany Rurgesses Corps, as core spondent, The former home nf Dr. Stubbert was at f4 West Ninety-fourth street. FLAGLER DEPOSITS RELEASED. Kieentors for the Estale Slake Their First Application, The first application by executors of tho will of Henry M, Flagler for tho release of property ot the estate in New York was made yesterday by William H. Beardsley of the Standard Oil Com pany In behalf of the Flagler executors. Mr. Beardsley applied at the office of Thomas E. Rush, attorney for the State Comptroller, and got a waiver for the Flagler bank deposits in New York, The doposlts aggregated 162,884 and were distributed aa follows: Fourth Na tional Bank, $5,78(1; National City Bank, 849,124, nnd the National Bank of Com merce. 17.924. No waiver has been asked as yet for tha contents of Mr. Flagler'a safe de posit box In New York. .'().00l) Sec "Biff FOUP" Sweep Britons to Defeat, 5 1-2 to 3. Mlt' t M 1 WOBK T)0ES TT VU(l(!rS Outch.SSOll lit EverV" Point by jhlburn and Larry Wntorlmry. THIJONO OF SOCIETY KOl.lv International Contest Attracts Hiindreds T'rom Wasliinston, Ii t ilnirtr and Uoston. THE FIRST MATCH KKSri.TS. (Joals. Ooai.s. America, 5'2 Knclanil, a I,. Waterbury ... ." Cupt. Cheapo, 2 .). M. Waterbiiry, 1 t'apt. l!iton. 1 I). Millmrn I Penalties . l'i Total... 6 In Totnl. Attendance. 30,000. Hetting, 3 to 1 on England. Second match on Saturday. America won the first gnme of th International polo cup series at Meadow Brook yesterday, defeating the English challenger by the score, of goal to 3. The game was played cleanly on a perfect day before a crowd of 30,000. .T. M. Waterbury, Jr., suffered the only Injury of moment during the game when one of his Angers was brdfeen In two places lu the early part of the sixth period. I.. K. Btoddard replaced hi in. Mr. Waterbury will not be able to take part In the game next Sat urday. America's "big four" really won thf game by rushing the Kngllshmen off their feet In tho verv first norlod. "PVi 'tor In , i lie nrsi tuur periods ami in uie eigntu. The American ponies were speedier ( iliaii the Kngltshmen's mounts, whoe Ueclness hud been so much, talked of before the game. l'.iitrliinil's sti'ons finish In the last half nf the game und the excellence of their ponies gave the supporters of Hio challengers last night strong hopes ,,,, ,,,.,, w, ,ave 0 h 1" ' " " ' DAZZLING SCENE AT THE GAME. . " '. However, Ke '"' 'r die I'unv. Limousines loomed above polo ponies . Meudow Brook yesterday afternoon, I aeroplane propellers whizzed higher and a glorious sun topped all, but oncn the Ursi game of tlie International polo series between Kngland and America sot under way the 30,000 or more pale faced maniacs rimming the tield went , back lo tiiM principles-the liorre, Thete was u time, especially during the glorious seventh period of the gome, when aeroplane and aviator might have tumbled and nobody would have noticed. As a matter of fact the aeroplane later was called a nuisance as Its nolsn frightened the ponies. ISight speedy little ponies darting and twisting, eight brawny right arms and a white ball on a green Arid held every body a eye and heart and mind. There were moments when you could have made off with the limousines unnoticed In the far spread ecstasy. The tun began to withdraw. In a buff. And when America Jumped from a slim lead ot only 4H points to England's 8 at the end of the seventh period. Monte Waterbury out of the game with a broken finger, Harry Payne Whitney with a bruised arm and England buck ing up gloriously as the came pro gressedwell, when out of these heart rending moments America pounded home to hard won victory, the "Big Four" waa the greatest thing In the world, Its ponies were the greatest things In the world, everything was greatest and most glorious. Mllbnrn Breaks Opposition. If any Individual had a niche In th clouds perhaps a bit higher than any one else It was the Big Four's big back, Devercux Mllburn, who played the game of his life. He was every where when it came to breaking tha really beautiful team work of England's crack four, ond when the game ended with a score of 5H to 3 on the right side of the score board that reared among tho British and American flags on tha east stand young Mr, Mllburn received about 30,000 votes the English vote making It unanimous for the office of Lord High Executioner of Polo Op ponents, lAawrance Waterbury, who played No. 1 and smashed out five of the seven goals for America, ramn next to Mr. Mllburn In popular approval, Each foul takea half a point away from the total score of the side that does the fouling, leaving America a total nf imM