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THE SUN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1913. M'GALL GETS BIG i EAST SIDE OVATION, I'dxunil l,il)pvlv Argument lie col vps ltntiiii' ii.'('(ion in Koreiirii Quarter. WON'T II K PLY TO IlKVILKIIS Will l.onvc Rn(s In I lie Kntj Cn teller, lie Tells One I n ( nicer. Cntuililntf! IMmird M. MrCnll InvailMi t he Kant Sldr I11M nlRlit and Rot n smudh InR hlR ri-ccptlon. Although It wan nun nlBht boforo he rrarliPil Clinton Hall, 151 Clinton Mrert, the place was Jammed and It tooU t ho I!1 rfforl of two liuU po llrrmcn to I'l'miRh a fiirrnw through th i'iowd and set the 'nominee to the plat form. WhiMi he wuk there It hh more than ftvn minutes before Abe Hurowlts and others could nuict the i-heerlnt enoush for Mr-Call 'to be heard. He talked brlelly and directed his remarks largely to the conditions of the ICMt Side. Ills ticket stood for personal liberty, Mr. itcCall said a liberty that would guarantee every mall the right to follow his own customs and his own rrllelon. "All this silly nonsense of trying to legulatc a man's habits should stop, and It la childish to try ito run a city that ay," Mr. McCall sald; He asked why a clty'-could not He run Just as a big business Is fun, us B. Alt man ran his store, for example. He prom ised that his administration would leave a balance on the right side of the ledger. He did not Tncntlon either Ilennessy.or Sulier directly. The nearest he came to It was at Harla.ni Casino, where .1,000 people had waited until after midnight for i chance to hear htm speak, and cheered rind cheered hen he came. "Why don't ou go after thoe two iati, Hennessy. and Sulzer," some one In the gallery called nut, "I'm solus to Ic.tve that to the rat tatchcr," was hl reply. McCall's day of campalgnlns Marted at 1 o'clock In the afternoon and lasted almost straight through for twelve hours. In the evening his llrst speech was a brief one to members of tho New York Dinner Club at tho I'l.iza Hotel. There he referred to the newspaper and said, " wilt havo to show the Mr. I'ullUers and the men of his Ilk that this la a com munity that Is rals-'d to a htsh point of civilization and that we are no longer living In a barbarous time. I shall never let up while there Is an atom of life In my body until h.ime method Is found to regu late and thwart this line of Journalism." ot Sllrrrd hy ltr Iters. Krom New Vork Mr. McCall Jumped by special train to Holland. Ilockaway Kcach, where lie spoke to a crowded as sembly room at Arlon Hall. He began his speech there, hs lie baa done otnor nlghtf, by saying that he would not allow hlniM'lf to Up divettcd by mud slingers, rvllrn or campaign hooters. "Anil when It Is entirely over, 1 feel that 1 can look with calm reflection upon the time I have spent In this campaign and not feel a (lush of shame for tiny net of mine, although the opponents take the course that Is natural to the leaders of a lost cause. "This Dreamland Park scheme and the marginal railroad srhemr," said Mr Mc Call, dallii with city extravagance, "are of Interest. Hut when we ek to make these Improvements, why must we crowd theni with these exorbitant prices such a you mid In that marginal railroad schetric which I am advised Is three to one? The land valuations placed upon that are simply outrageous, and I am tracing through these schemes the trail of the serpent, nd when I uni con vinced In in.v mind so that I will not be Inaccurate or unfair I will name that srpent " All Mr. McCall asked, he said, was to havo his record stand as n evidence us to whether or not he was his own man or anybody's else. He talked of news papers again at the end of his speech. "The World has never forgiven me when 1 would not allow weird traction ideas to prevail. This man Pulitzer hated taynor during his life, grossly insulted him and libelled him because that brave official stood at his place and defied him. and now that Uaynor Is dead and I stand as the representative of the Demo cratic party and of all my fellow citizens Irrespective of party affiliations, and knowing that he csn make no greater progress with mo than be could with the late lamented Chief Magistrate, he turns his wrath from Oaynor dead to Mc Call living." Makes Rapid Jumps. He spoke next at Kar Itockaway In the Lyceum and Jumped from there to lub He Hrfiool 7", Rldgewood. Then to the Kast Side meeting In New York and to the Star Casino at 107th street and Lex ington avenue. Mr. McCall was way be hind his schedule and several meetings planned for last night were omitted. But despite the terrific strain on his voice he seemed to end the night with no ap parent fatigue and with hardly a trace of hoarscnets. In an effoit to make up time the Mc Call automobile and the cars following left a line of puzzled policemen on Fifth avenue. Once he was stopped about Twenty-third street, but when he eg., plalped that his haste was solely ' duo to a desire not to keep his audiences waiting the traffic man waived him along. WESTERN COAL ROADS INQUIRY. Commerce Commission la MM Joint Ovrncrshlp Evidence. Chicao.ii, uci L'7, A sweeping Investi gation by the Interstate Commerce Com mission into the relations between rail loads and coal companies In Illinois is expected as a result of testimony given here to-day by B. T. Ilent, president of the Oglesby Coal Company, before Com missioner James S. Harlan and Special Kxamlner R, T Ucltly, Bent was a witness In a case begun by the Auburn anil Alton Coal Company and thirty-three other coal concerns In the so-called northern Springfield dis trict against fifty railroads to obtain a I eduction of 15 cents a ton In freight tates on coal under the rates collected fiuni companies operating In what Is known ns the southern Springfield dis trict. Commissioner Harlan directed Rent to tile with tho commission h blue print showing the location of various coal lands owned by railroad companies and the names of coal concerns said to be controlled by them. The companies mentioned hy Mr. Rent In his testimony Included the Rig Creek and O'Oara Coal companies, owned by th New York Central. SPECULATORS SEE DWYER FIRST Inspector Doesn't f.'aloh Them hnt Mops Hale at Theatre, Inspector Dwer tried a new scheme last night to suppress ticket speculator. Hs tnnk five unlfminod men to the Palace Thratie and put thorn In the door ways, where the sprvululois ottered their wares. Th fun plain clothes men were sIMIuned yn the rftreet. Tm apcculutors didn't sell any ticket. FIELDER QUITS TO-DAY. terser Catiilldntr n He I Mnrr of lllcitlnn hr .10,000. Acting (lovernor James K. Fielder. Democratic candidate for (mvernor of New Jersey, will file his resignation ft inn the Remite with the Secretary of Slate Ui-day. The leslgnntlun leads as follows: "To the- Secretary of Stale and to tho Hover nor. or persons administering the government: I hereby reaign my com mission as a member of the Senate from the county of Hudson." As toon ai the document Is filed Mr, Fielder will cease to be President of the Senate, by virtue of which position he became the acting chief executive of the State and Leon tl. Taylor of' Monmouth county. Speaker of the Assembly, will be swoin in as acting Uovcrnor. The oath will be adnlnlatere,d by Chancellor Walker. New Jersey's third chief ex ecutive for 1912 said yestetday that he will make no change In the personnel of the executive staff.. L, Kdward Hermann, acting Governor Fielder's private, secre tary, will continue to serve In that ca pacity for the remainder of, the term. Mr, Fielder said to-day In a talk with the newspaper men that he Is sure that he will be elected Uovcrnor next Tues day by a plurality of 50,000. "I don't like to bo too confident," said Chairman Newton A. K. Bugbee of the Republican State committee, In Newark yesterday, "hut It seems to me that the election of Kdward C. Stokes Is assured. More than this, there are many Indica tions that an old fashioned Republican landslide Is on the way. I think It is ab solutely conservative, however, to predict Mr. Stokes's election hy a plurality of at least 25.000. Senator William B. Borah of Idaho, one of the leading Progressives of the United States, Is now In New Jersey taking part In the Republican campaign for the election of Kdward C, Stokes. THIRTY DAYS FOR SLIT SKIRT. Absence of Fettlroat Major Tart el Yossf Woims'i Ofleac. Passaic, N. .1., Oct. 27. Miss Mary Adamson, 22 years old, who said she lived at tl Monmouth street. Newark, was sentonced to-day to thirty days In the county Jail for wearing a slashed skirt. Mlsa Adamson walked on Sunday after noon up and down Main avenue. The slnah reached to her knee and no petti coat hid her silk hose. Policeman Oef ford told the court that he found her In dulging In repartee with a crowd of young men and her language shocked him. Judge Costello deprecated the omission to wear n petticoat and the young woman answered that It was nobody's business but her own. Then she was sentenced. SANDY POINT REPORTED SOLD. H. C. Vanderhllt Farm at Porte aooth Comprises 1T6 Acres. Nr.wronT, Oct. '.'". Reginald C Van derbllt has sold hit Sandy Point farm in Portsmouth, according to a report both here and In Portsmouth, but the pur chaser Is not known. The estate comprises 17s acres and hai a tax valuation of 1 171,000. Mr. Vander bllt spent much money developing the country place. Besides a largo residence there are on It also a training ring, MaPlcs and other buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbllt did not spend as much time as usual on the farm last sum mer Edward H. McLean desires to buy a large country place, but he said he was not the purchaser of Sandy Point farm. ' CHARGE HE POCKETED FINES. Ifraaastead Jostle of Peace la Held In 910,000 Ball. Mined!. a, L. I , (Jet. 27. Corodon Nor ton, for four years a Justice of the peace of Hempstead with an office In Hellmore, L. I., pleaded not guilty to the charge of grand larceny and misappro priation of public funds before Supreme Court Justice Benedict In the Nassau County Supreme Court this morning. The Justice fixed his ball at 110,000. which was furnished by his neighbors. It is alleged that Norton has made no report to the State Treasurer of funds which he has collected for fines for viola tion of the automobile laws for the last three years. The records of the State Department show nothing from Norton since 1910. Norton Is married and has six children. In addition to the fines he collected his regular fees for holding the court. His trial will come up at the next ' term of the Nassau County Court In November. $2,000,000 SUIT COMPROMISED. Brooklyn City II. It. Co. In Pay llrlgthta Co. 1, 11.10, 0011. The Brooklyn Heights Railroad Com pany anil the Brooklyn City Railroad Company made formal announcement yesterday of the settlement of the long pending action of the former, as lessee, against the Brooklv n City company to recover $2,000,000, which It was alleged to have failed to expend on the leased property as had been agreed. The Brooklyn City company agrees to pay the Heights company ll.fiSO.OOO, $8100,000 In cash and the remaining 1750,. 000 in deferred payments. BRILLIANT WEDDING IN PANAMA. Daagfhter of British Minister Bride of Jamaica Planter. (ia Vablt Uttpatcli la Tin. Sii Panama, Oct. 27. Miss Dlta Mallet was married lo Kenneth Mackenzie Prlngte at the Cathedral In this city to night by the Bjshop of Panama. The bride Is the only daughter of Sir Claude Coventry Mallet, C. M, Q.. and lady Mal let, and the brldegruom the son of Sir John Prlngle, K. C. M. fl. Sir Claude la the British Minister to Panama and Costa Rica, and has been in the consular and 'diplomatic service at Panama since H80, with occasional special missions to Colombia,. Bcuador, Peru and Central America. Sir John Prlngle owns and operates twenty plantations in Jamaica and has extensive holdings throughout the West Indies. Ills properties form the largest single holdings in the tropics. Hy courtesy of the President or the republic, the national pollen of Panama, the only armed force in the republic, lined the streets through which the wedding party proceeded from the Cathedral to the British Legation, Among thoso at the reception which followed were the President of Iho republic and Madame I'orras, the Cabinet Ministers, the diplo matic, and consular corps, the high of ficials of the canal force, officers of the Tenth Infantry, U. S. A,, and of the Ma rine Corps. Mr. and Mis. Bringle left to-night for England. They will spend six months motoring .on the Continent and then will go to Jamaica, where Mr. Prlngle Is n Magistrate and a scientific planter. MEDAL FOR NEW YORK MEN. McAiIno Bratoeva Tokens of Heroism on Policemen and Firemen. Washington-, Oct. 17 Scciel.iry of the TreaRurj McAdoo to-day a wauled silver life medals to Sergeant James J, Skeehan and Patrolman Henry Taylor of the Thirty-ninth precinct, New York : En gineer Oeorge C. Farr and Fireman Joseph F McDonnell of the New Yoik file boat Xophar Mills, John .1, Wind of the New York lire department' Albert Deravlu of Ualveaton. Tex.; Quartermaster T. J. QlfWln and Machiplt' Mat K. U. Smith. HENNESSY WON'T SAY Aeeepls Clmllenpp lo Write Clinrrr.s lint Omits Bribery Story. .IL'ST DODGING, SAYS .IT DOB Kx-lnspci'toi' McLaughlin Sup ports Denial of Nomina tion Fund. John A. Hennessy put forth yestetday what he said was a letter complying with Edward E. McCnll's request that he put his charges against Mr. McCall In writing so that the accuser could be prose cuted for criminal libel. Mr. Hennessy In thl letlei made llvn specific accusations, h II condensed fiom his speeches, but he carefully retrained from repeating In woids for which 4ie could be held accountable In a criminal court, his Insinuations of Inst week that Mr. McCall paid to George Washington Plunkltt and to Charles K. Murphy, or his representative, cash for a nomination to the Supreme Court, Judge McCall'i comment on the Hen nessy letter was: "He has simply dodged the Issue. JUiy doesn't he take a clipping from a news paper that printed his charges that I paid for my Judicial nomination and say over his signature, '1 authorized this and with my authority these accusations were made'? If I should have him ariested now he would be discharged In court because the court would rule that his accusations ore not so worded as lo constitute criminal libel. But If he will repeat over Ma signature the cnarge that 1 paid money for my Judicial nomination he will b Indicted In five minute"." McCall Is Corroborated. Ahsolute corroboration of ope Important point In Judge McCall's denial of the Hennessy charges was supplied yesterday by ex-Pollee Inspector William W Mc Laughlin. Ml. Hennessy. using his favor ite method of putting In uurstlon form his most dangerous accusations, asked In seveial speeches If Mr. McCall didn't get from a police Inspector money with which he paid for his Judicial nomination Later he referred to a relative of McLaughlin's to whom Mr. McCall gave a Job in such a way as to Imply that the Inspector he had In mind was McLaughlin. Mr. McLaughlin at his office, 2 Rector street, swore to this affidavit .vesterday. "October 17. 113 "I have read the statement by Judge McCall appearing In this morning's news papers and I hereby corroborate hli statements In so far as they refrr to me or to members of my family. "Any statement that Is made alleging that Judgo McCall obtained money om me to be used for the purpose of secuilng his nomination for Justice of the Supreme Court Is absolutely and unqualltledly fas Wm W. Mfl.AUlUII.IN.'' Mr. Hennessy' Letter. Mr. Hennessy's letter, which was given to the newspapers before It reached Mi McCall, follows: "The Hon. Edward K. ilcCutl' "Dcar Sib: I have read oui smoky statement In the newspapers and out decision that If I put my announcement about you In writing you would have me Indicted for criminal libel, You say. T deem it a duty not only to m.vself but to the electoiate of tbe community lo make emphatic, specific and detailed denial ol every statement that this creature (Hen nessy has uttered.' "I accept with pka'iiie nur challenge and I shall condense my statement "You say that Inspector McLaughlin did not lend you the money to pay for your nomination, nor did jou pav any body for It. I never said McLaughlin lent you the money I iitkcd you whether ou had gotten your campaign fund from an Inspector of police or fiom some other source and distinctly slate,!, as the sten ographic tepoits will show, thai I might not be able lo proe where vou got the money, but that it was up lo vou to tell the people. "It has taken )u six da to make a denial, where an honest man would nut have taken a minute. What were .vou afiald of and wh haven't .vou gut In spector McLaughlin to reenforc youi denial" "You ak that I put all m atcu'atlons In w rltltm 1 heiewith do Blatca Charges In Detail. "Klist I Mute mm 1 ii lit of fice fru more than an hour, dlsciusing for nine-tenths of that Line plun- ut; geMed by ou which w ould pi event the Impeachment of flov. Sulier . that sou and I were alone except when vou called for the secretary of the commis sion In give me some paper lo take in Albany; that .vou don't dare to bring an action oil this "because" I will piove 51111 a perjuier If you go upon the bland both fiom the Inside and IIih mitslde of voui office and the same will hold true of anv witness jou call. "Second You look Hoi Sulier lo Charlfs K. Murpli s houe In the early morning of Apil' II took him theie coertl and itiualiifd their inure than two liouiv difccusalng UroigH F I'almei, .imator Sttlwell, the appointments In the Stale Prison. Health and Labor depart ments, thai Gov Suiter waa there threat ened and that you weie at all limes on the side of Muipliv In that discussion, that when ynu said nothing was illsrusicil theie nxcopt the Massachusetts ballot bill and primarlee u lied and meant to lie "Thlld That on seven separate oc casions ou acted us Minpliv'R mes senger boy to Alhanv, and thai on more than one occasion vou cariled Murphy's threats to the (invfinor. Chargfes Coercion of Snler. fourth -Thai on 1'ibiuaij ou sei'ietly met the Uovcrnor Hi the l'.'.Mh strtet station of the New York Central Ilallroad and hy airangement took him to your home, where he was with Muiphy for several hours. It was al that ht-cret meeting that you wele determined upon as Public Service Coinnilsslonei, In your home lhal night Murphy attempted to liame a head for the Stale Hospital and for the Hubllo Service Commission In the Second district and yoi tiled in vain to help Murphy force the Clover nor to be untrue to his oath. "Fifth You attended Dclmonico's on the night of the private Impeachment court held by your boss, at which It was determined to remove the (lovernor fiom 1 office. You ran up to Albany Hie next day and said to the Governor that you I had protested : that you had told them they could hot impeach him and that .vou pad protested to Murphy's private im peachment court that they were going too far, "Any ptlm statements I make in the campaign I shall write out whenever requested by you, so vou won't be at a loaa to bring a criminal action. "John A. IUnnksst." Mr, Hennetiy's friends said yesterday that the itasou he hail not put his charge as lo lli Judicial nomination In writing was mat ne -nan 1101 yet ouiaineil fiom certain men their consent to use their tuunea in ctrroboratloo." BAD RAIL IN 0ILT EDGE WRECK. Break In Tmi Plarra When Tested,' fthonlna Impure Steel. PnnvimtNcK, Oct. 27. The rail whlrh Is bliimed for the wreck flfj the ((III Kdge Impress mi tho New Haven road near Westerly on Hatuiday night broke this afternoon In two places when dropped from a height of six feet. At the fractures a streak was' found running through tha .metal, two Inches I wide and otin Inch long. The streak ap parently runs through' the entire length of the rail and Is due to the use of Im pure , steel, , v .Supt, Uallary nnd other New Haven of ficials, Chair ma i William C. pllss mid other members of the Ithude Island Pub lic (Ullitles Commission, this afternoon commenced a Joint, .lnvrst.lgatlo;i Into the cause of Hie wreck, Train nun on the wrecked express were questioned pievious to the testing of the rail. For the first test workmen lifted the rail to a height of about six feet and dropped It on the cement walk. It did not break. A piece of rail was then laid on the cement and, the other olm was dropped on It. This lime It broke cleanly In two sections. The streak was nislly notlcd. Again It was dropped nnd It broke a sec ond time, vlx feet from the first bleak The streak was again found, ulthough 11 little smaller than at the flist breaking place. All of the olliclnls present declared that It was apparent that the rail was rolled from Impuie steel, JUDGE SFEER WILL RECOVER. Phsslrlan1 n He May Br Able to l-'ace Charges Neat Month. Mul'NT Amr, On., Oct 27. Dr. Stephen Harris of Highlands, N C, attending Judge Umory Speer, Issued the following bulletin this afternoon : "Judge Hpeer's condition to-day shows a marked Improvement over his condition on .Sunday He Is now out of dancer and his ultimate lecovery appeals as suted. "While the Judge Is still very weak and unable to leave his bed at present it Is hoped that h will be strong enough to attend the hearing before the Con-j Kiesslon il committee Investigating his I Judicial conduct In November. However, It is uncertain whether he will be siifll elently stiong to do so ' AUTO STOPS ON HER BODY. I I'smissss't Car Injures .Mrs. Laura C. Williams of Oreenwli-h. j tlr.ERNWicil, Cann , Oct 27 -.!r.. Laura C Williams, widow of Kdwatd Pitt I Williams of New York, one of the wealthl- ) est womn In Greenwich, was tun down here to.rl.i) by an automobile owned hi llenr.v L. Cammann of New Yoik. llei collaibnue was broken and her head war hint She was taken to the Greenwich Hospital, where it was said he will ie- cover. j Mrs. Williams had been shopping. She j stepped from behind a truck In the path of the car A front wheel rested on hoi body and a rear whel close to her head when the car was stopped Witnesses ! aid that Kdward -Schtnell, driver of the l auto, was nut at fault. M:s Williams wa the chief beneflc.uv j under the will of ber husband, who left 1 an rsl.ile estimated as cloe to J l.uijii.OOu ! She founded the Greenwich Society for An.inal Protection and was Its first presl- I dent She Is an olllcer of the Culled Workers and the Greenwich Kn,ual Kr.ni- chlse l,eue. She was recenllv defeated j for the school board JAPAN'S ART FOR METROPOLITAN Or. Krrsaans un Way With Japanese PalnllnKs and Ivories. VAM-orvxK, II. C, Oct 27 I)r John C Kerguson, w ho has nude extensive col lections of paintings, lacquers and ivories in Japan for the MetinpoUt.in Museum of Art In .New lotk, arrived here jeiterdavi on the Canadian Pacific Itallwav steamer Kmpiess of Asia. He has brought with nun .1 leprisenlatlve collection of ntioin schools of Chinese paint, ngs dating back mi far as a thousand vcar. J Ur Kelguson was for a t.me foi,t;u advertiser to the Chinese Gov eminent, 1 but inu- the new Government came Into j Kwer he has retired In older lo devote I Ills entile attention to the tuit of ait Another IntiTt stln pasenger was dpi It II, Cnontz of the I'nlted Slates nav, who is ihe Governor ai.d Collector of Cu.- louii at Guatemala. ' 'I'n Probe lima Mores Ili-.-tt, ! WasiiImcion. Oil. 27 -The Hepail merit of Justice Intends to investigate the repoited plans for Ihe ncuulruiK b the I'nlted Cigar .Stores of the Itlkei I Hug Stores. Complaints have been lecelvid at the Oepattinent nnd an effort will be made lo ascertain whether suvb a rmiMiluli, Hon would be a violation of ihe Sherm. n null-trust law CALIFORNIA NEARER Twenty Hours New and Greatly Improved Service By SOUTHERN RAILWAY PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH NEW YORK - NEW ORLEANS SPECIAL Through SoliJ Ail Pullman 'Iiain Via Washington, Connecting at New Orleans with SUNSET LIMITED Famous Daily Train Dc Luxe for Los Angeles, San Francisco and Other Caljfornian Points Over SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Lv. Lv. Ar. Lv. Ar. Ar. Latest Type Pullman Drawing-Room, State-Room, Section, Library Observation Sleeping Cars. No Coaches. Dining. Car Servjcc ror complete Information and Reservations Communicate with A. S. THWEATT, Eastern Passenger Agent, 264 Fifth Avenue corner 29th Street. Telephone Madison Square 22 H. i Abollinaris JL "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." REVISED IMPORT DUTY. t Prices for Apollinaris Water are forthwith reduced Fifty Cents per Case. REPUBLICAN CLUB FOR FUSION. Hot llalks nl Hansom and Takes Mltchel Against Objections. The. Itepublican Club took tho whole fusion ticket last night with the excep tion of William L. Hansom, a Progres sive, who Is candidnto for Judgo of the City Court. The specific point raised against Mr, Itnnsom was that be believes In Ihe recall of Judicial decisions. The vole on the rest of the ticket wss not unanimous. John Purroy Mltchel's t'Htne was not mentioned at the meeting, and there were many members of the club who were opisised to the Indorse ment of his nnnin. About twenty of tbe eighty members present refrained from voting and several voted ngalnst it. J Van Vechten Olcott, president of the club, offered the resolution to Indorse the whole fusion ticket, W C Itunyon made Immediate objection 10 the Indorse ment of Mr ftauom. Then a suhstltuta lesolutlon was offeied which provided for the disapproval of his name, "be cause Mr Itnnsom Is In favor of the recall of Judicial decisions, which pro posal 1 contrary to the principles of tho Itepublican imrty and of the Republican Club of the city of New York." Wilbur I. Wakemnn. ex-Surveyor of the Port, and W W llrynn rose to say th.it the Indorsement of the whole ticket was "Inexpedient," but the amended reso- lutton vi en' through. MRS. BELMONT AWARDS PRIZES. Annnnnres 1'nlure Play for Kdocn- tlonnl nml Dramatic League. j Mis. Annuel lliluiuiit awarded 'he prizei last night to members of her Ku- 1 1 ' and liramalli' League after see-1 e? t'ie .Inal performances of "House of M Heart'' and "Pvgmallou and Gala Ua ' .it the Music School Settlement The ca'sli were made up from representative of several schools ami settlements. Shu announced "Nathan Hale' as the pernor plnv and Ihe Hist act of "The Little Prim ess" as the Junior play for tins ar Mr" Sarah Cowell Le Moyne will 1 1 .1 1 11 Ihe tejehens for th various lubs. of which more than a hundred have alread.v pplled to enter the com petition Amoni; thoe who witneed the per formances las' night weie August Hel mont. .1, ime-t S. Cinhmii.i, treasuier of the league. Mlsi Jane Wallarh. Miss Gei I'Uile Itolilnson Smith and Mrs. Le .Moyne ADOPTS PART OF SUBWAY PLANS, Hlds Wilt Open .November ill for Hrnnrh In Brooklyn. Plans for the New I'trecht avenue branch of the Fourth avenue subwav ,n Hrooklvii were adopted vesterdav b thr Public Service Commission. The plans weie embodied ,n ,i contract and the chairman and necietarv were dilected lo advcrjlse fur bid", The bjds .lie to he opened at 12. L", P M on Nooeniber 21. and the contia'-t is to be csiupleted within eighteen month from the time it Is award' d llldders vi'ir, be leipilred to depont a cei titled check Cor Itj.nOu. and a 11. nilO.OOl! boliil will he required fioill the suci-ensful huhlei The plain epecify thiee tracks with twelve siatimih, but the ron tr.U'toi will not be reiplired to la fles or lo do the station nn'sn wo fine Doctor for tllenalloii. In A -ii a Mm .1 I'.or.gv or Is,',,', Seventh avenue, house physician at the Lebanon Hospital wae sued in the .Supreme Court jeoterdav for I2u,une damages for alienat ing the .Ufeei.ons of Mis Mllly Tep-her wlfi of Mes.tnder Te . hei The plaintiff Kilejies that he i.ved hippiiv with Inn wife ini:l .lulv i.t, when she was i pa'tenl of l linngv BY Inauguration November 16th of New York (Penna. Terminal) Washington New Orleans New Orleans ' Los Angeles San Francisco BUTLER SURRENDERS IN THAW CONSPIRACY CASE Hint TioiiIiIp Onltinff Arrested ,!uff.v Miiy QIvp Himself I'p Tn-duy. lllch.ird llutler, ex-Asseniblymaii. who with Harry K. Thaw, Itogcr Thompson, Hugene nuffy and Michael O'Keefe. was Indicted by the County Oram! Jury last week on a clinrge of conspiracy In' con nection with the escape fropi Mjttegwan of Slandford White's alayer. surrendered yesterday atemiRin tn. Justice Gavegen In the criminal branch of the Supreme Couit He was released In $3,000 ball and pleading was -set for Friday.' Duffy Is expected to give himself UP to-day. It tnok,But,lor about fl,ve hours to have himself arrested because the Indictment w ii s brought about by -William Trnveis Jerome as a special representative of the Attorney-General's office. The matter was not In the hands of the District At torney's office and Mr. Jerome Is out of the city In connection with the efforts of the Attorney-General to have Thaw re turned to this State from New (lamp ah ne. Furthermore, Ihe warrant for Ilu' ler was In the hands of Joseph Faurot. head of the detective bureau. llutler was In the Criminal Courts Build ing at 1" o'clock, accompanied by Owen W Hohiin, his attorney, who had made arrangements to have a bondsman on hand. Iloth llutler nnd Mohan waited Im p.itb title for the warrant to appear and finally Hohiin went before Justice Gave gau nl .1 o'clock. William A. McQuadt, lu-putv Altuinev -General, arrived and signed the bond for the State. Benjamin Vol bans nnd Wlllard Olm sted of counsel for Thaw appeared be fore Justice Gavegan at Ihe same time lo ask for an adjournment until Thurs day of his application mode on Fililay for the llxlng of Thaw's hail. The court nfui-ed last week Mi entertain such a mo tion. It Is believed that Thaw may dtchle v,t to come to this city voluntai ll , give hall and stand trial If (uru'ktid he would be sentencfd to serve not more than a jrar Then he would be free and also sane in the eyes of the law. THAW GETS ANOTHER DELAY. Gov. FelUer llnna Until .November I lit File Uriel. Com'Okii. N H. Oct 27 - The lawei for Harrv K Thaw hive ijalned another delav 'I hey went with him to-dav to Itcetieslei and there appealed before Go KeUer pursuadlug him to allow 'he'ii ninie time In which lo tile the.r li'lefs in the matter of exliadltion The Unlit m t was November -I William 'Havei!. Jeiome. who fought peislstently lh" Id.-,, of dela.v. ix-elvml until Novimliei ti to file bis answer The decision hs lo whether or not Thaw ran be extradited will follow shortl.v aft, r that. It s expect' d lul. Mill Mrrrrft'a New hrnie. Aisri., Te net 27 Game Com missioner W (J Slerieil Is appointing lailioad conductors all over the State us deputy game wardens to enforce the game laws Hunters with illegal game or- bigger hags than the law permits vi 1 be llible to arrest b the conductor when the.v hoard the tl a 111 the 4:35 P.M. 10:55 P. M. 8:00 A. M. 11:00 A.M. 9:45 P. M. 1:00 P.M. C. T. "WilcTs 3WS It. Orientals The Largest Specialty Rug House in America Interesting Rugs "Every rug you havo shown me is interesting!" The remark was that of a lady who visited Wild's rug establishment last week, and who w;us hesitating in the choice of a rug which had to fill certain color and charac ter requirements. "I just came from Blank's," she added. "They had several ruga the right size, but not one really interesting rug in the lot. "Here you have shown me at least twenty rug, all the right size, nnd EVERY ONE AN IN TERESTING RUG IX ITSELF. "I had no idea there was such a collection any where." This lady had much more than ordinary knowledge of Oriental rugs. She knew that a rug may exactly cover the floor space, harmonize decently with the color scheme of the other deco rations, and still be al most as UNINTEREST ING as a gray wall. It lacks character. It doesn't give life, or tone, to the room. It is exactly like a man or woman who is well groomed but inexcusably and irretrievably dull. The lady quoted be came a customer and an enthusiastic one. Wild's Orientals are a1' chosen with this idea o! CHARACTER upper most in mind. The leading decorator and architects of tm country have long recog nized this fact. They request from bulletins of Oriental rtu'i of unusual, odd mo which are always ctimi., to our floors. We have just now som of the most interestii.t. Bijar rugs, room size, tha' have been on sale in Xev York for years. Our assortments if Mesheds and old fash ioned dark Kermansha' we believe to he un equalled. Feraghans, full of char acter, and old Chiiuvt rugs reflecting the goldci sun-glow, are interostu members of this intere ' ing rug congregation. And they COST X MORE because tin. ARE interesting. Write, for Com pitmen1" Copy of our Huq Itool hRk Avenue 6- 35th Street NEW YORK.