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. TOE WEATHER FORECAST. HtUpaftflftJ nnd warmer to-day j yfr,,Wio'wcrs to-morrow. Detailed weather reports wilt be found on p.igs IS. JjjiCBlBBlfcK VOL. LXXXL NO. 277. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1914 . Copirtonf, 1914. bu the Sun Printing and l'ubllthlng Association. PRICE TWO CENTS. BRYAN FORBIDS EXPORTATION OF ARMSTOMEXICO Explains That Action of tlto btatc Depart moiit. Is Not a Formal Embargo. OliPKlJTOOLATETO STOP TJIE ANT1LLA lonMilutionalists Talk of Legal IJoprisals if Their Cause Suffers. BLOCKADE OP TAMl'ICO ORDERED MY W'ERTA Move Is Construed as an At tempt o Force C. S. to Act of War. Pecetary Brynn ndmlttod Inst night (hat the exportation of arms from tho 'nlted States to Mexico has lieen pro- bl'.ed by nn order of tho State De triment Tl' s rder. It was announced. Is not a form.il proclamation of an embargo, tut It Is expected that It will prevent any more arms from American ports Vese'dns either Hucrta or the rebels. rvoiJent Huerta has ordered a block ad? of Tamplso to prevent tho landing, of supplier for thti roliels at that port. Washington Is worried nt the possible outrom of this step, fearing, that the Die a'or Is trying to provoke tho United Btates to an act of war. The mediation conference nt NIngarn Ka.Is H at a standstill. The reply of the A H 0 mediators to Gen. Cnrranza's ust lute has been sunt to the Constl tutl nallst chief. He is called upon to concert to an urnils-tlcu and ugreu to the difcusnloii of Mexico's Internal prob lems It H generally believed that ho will reject ;lune terms. INFORMAL EMBARGO ON AGAIN. , i Sblpnirul of .rm In .Mexico From j l". . I Forbidden, j Washington Juno 3 The exportation ' of irms to Me.u.-o fiom the United States ' ban again been foi bidden. The order has1 been In ffect several days. Secretary Ibjan admitted Its existence for tho tlrst time to-day. Ir Uryun explained that tho order Is not In tho nature of n formal emoargu proclamation by the President, but Is purely a State Department order, on. furcement of which will bu In tho hands of the Departments of Commerce nnd Treasury Jointly. The Ward liner Antllla, however, re eelud clearance papeis nnd was allowed to depart from New York yesterday for Tsmplco with a cargo of 3,000,u0u rounds ol ammunition and aeroplanes consignee, to the Coi nationalists. Secretary Uryan said he supjMieed the order had been late In arriving at New York, as It had gone to feouthern ports of tho United Stntea firit. Herlous doubt of the legality of this me:hod of preventing urms from reach ing the warring factions In Mexico has keen expre-sed by the law olllcer of ono "f th Government departments. It wan ae 'tared by this oiliclal- that the only . ORiilifd method of preventing arms frcm bring shipped to Mexico from this country was by a proclamation by the 1'rfsldent formally placing an embargo n uch shipments or by a proclamation frum tho name source declaring a block ade of the Mexican porta where attempts made to land munitions of war. TnitiDlco Still nn Open Port. ilr Urjan, spenklng of tho steamer An admitted that there has been no litre cn the Administration's attitude c Tdmjuco rfinalnlng an open port. No 1 '"u von In landing tho shipment will 11 n mntered there, he declared. U .i suggested' that the Federal gun ' 4t Uravo and Progrcao, now lying at 1 uer ,o Mexico, and the gunboat Zaragoza rould intercept tho Ward liner and pre nnni.uiution from reach. ns the rebels N Iiei .irtim nt oITIclals declared to-day " ' j had received no Intimation of a ' the attitude of thu Adimuistra it uvl Tainplco but that a standing r-1 I been Issued some time ago to e Kederal gunboati constantly un it, and their least movement will weil by the United States ships. I " "ed States (lovernment's un meni that Tamplco would be main- n open port, by foroo If neces : i u- protection on which the Con- ai.-ts depend to prevent any In. ! u with u vessel billed to that i C I ti X 1 V M u i i Ii- r, lort Tr State Department order will, how ir pi, vent the nnns and ammunition e nt lialveston and other cargoes en '"a to mat perl from New York being Hupped lo the rebels. T'io ui.ly means to be adopted by the , I'n.i.i Platen to prevent artnt. from reach. ir.K . f(,, ,,t n Mexico will be to re- T1 to .intie I'lenruiice imner& to shins 1 k to carry enrpocj of this sort for i ports. Enforcement of the order rv in tho hands of the cystoma .8 l '.c 'Ulionallst agents here say that ' lie to Inw ttifsn ntrpnts the.mae!v3 fie-. "! u liable for nny Interference with Conlllliiril c i 1' rapt WOMAN'S DREAM SAVES OEMS. Grin Up In Sleep nnd Hides Jewels In a llnthrolip. Mrs. Adelo Scott of 103 Hostwlck ave nue, Jersey City, Iny dreaming of burglars early yesterday morning while real bur glars were turning things topsy turvy In tho next room. The first Impression that forced Its way Into Mrs. Scott's conscious mind was tho sight of her husband running around the house, "Uurglars have been here," he raid. Mrs. Hcott screamed nnd looked for her Jewels. They wcro Bono. Tho pollco were not I lied. Then Mrs. Scott recalled her dream. She hnd dreamed of burglars In the room ad joining her bedroom and how she had got up In her sleep, gathered her Jewels to gether nnd placed them In a pocket of Mr, Scott's bathrobe. Upon rcmemlierlng her dream she looked In n wardrobe and found her watch and rings In the pockot of her husband's bathrobe. Tho burglars entered the house through a window on the first Moor and mado thulr way upstairs to tho Scott npartmcnts. CHURCH TO PUT BAN ON LIQUOR. No l'rel lerlnn Mny Uvrli Kent III Proper! ) fur n .inloon. Nkw Casti.e, Ph., Juno 3, Members of tho United Presbyterian Church who uro members of clubs having sideboards, who nro attorneys for applicants .for liquor licenses, or who are property holders who rent their holdings for saloons, are likely toloso membership In the church, or at leant be disciplined If the sessions of the respective churches care to take up tho matter. This was the decision reached by the general assembly this morning. This question was sent up by tho Pitts burg United Presbyterian Ministerial As socbtton: "'. It consistent with member ship In the United Presbyterian Church for an attorney to represent In court nn applicant to sell liquor, for a property holder to rent his property for a saloon, to sign an application for liquor llc-nse, to hold membership In a club that operates a sideboard'" Tho assembly replied: "We would ns sume that such nets are not In harmony with the United Presbyterian Church." NO TRACE OF MOFFAT'S MILLIONS FOUND HERE Appraisal Indicates That Den ver Hanker Didn't Leave Great Fort line. The npprnlsal of the estate of David 11. iviu ii.: Morrat, banker, railroad builder and mine manus tne association s council wjh Uo owner of Denver. .Col, .who -was thought i dar "'"" "nd order Its members tJ to have left an estate of KS.OOO.OOO wh-n , walk out' Wlth ,uoh a ntlnscncy In ho died on March IS. 1911. was tiled here vlew SC0 ot tnf ",t",u"" "v 8l"ed a yesterday. The appraisal Indicates that im''B' TKl ,t . comr,a" ,,m Mr. Moffat's fortune hnd dwindled during;""1 1"W h opinion of he com,, the few years preceding bis death and that I T to """ i""trlcal com- many ot his largest btock holdings were of little or no valuu. Tho transfer tax appraiser found only $37,625 worth of property In this State, consisting of ITS shares of the National Hank of Commerce stock, which was part of the collateral for a loan of $ ii 50.000 i from tho First National Dank. Other collateral for this loan was 1,000 shares of the First National Hank of Denver, of which Mr. MofTat was president. Tho collateral was sold for the amount of the loan, so thnt the estate received nothing. Mr. Moffat also had a loan of K'PO.OUO from the .National Dank of Commerce, the collateral for which was 1,000 shares of the First National Hank of Denver stock, which wns sold for 1100,000, leaving an Indebtedness of J 100.000 on the loan. An other loan of 4100,vuu from tlm Fourth Nntlonnl Hank uf New York, of which Mr. MofTat was a director, was obtained on 2ti0 shares of the Denver bank stock, which was sold for 2S,O0u, leaving $75,000 due. Tho report stated that tho stock of the Denver bank was of little or no value and that shortly after Mr. Moffat's denth nn assessment of $300 wa leled against each share. Other aecurltles npprnlsed as of r.o value was t'jSS.000 bonds of the Ohcsaponko Ileach Hallway Company, 9,87.1 shares of stock of tho railroad and 200 shares of tho Chesapeake Ileach Hotel Company. The report states that thf rail road and hotel propcity Is now conducted at a loss of 160,000 a season and Is JtlOO.OOO In debt. Mr. Moffat left half of his estate to his wife, Frances A. Moffat, and divided the bulk of the other half between his daugh ter, Maicla A. McClurg, and his grand daughter, Frances Moffat McClurg. Ills will provides J50,000 for the MofTat I.I briny at his birthplace, WaBhlngtonvllIo, Orange county, N. Y., If the estnto Is of sufllclent size to pay the bequest. TO DISSOLVE WOULD RESTRAIN. ImlKe Culls Shoe Machinery Prose culiir's Illll n Piirnilni, Doston, June 3. "The trouble with your bill is thnt It is too broad," said Judge Putnam to-day to William 8. Oregg. prosecuting attorney for the Gov ernment In Its suit to dissolve the United Shoe Machinery Company, nt the .con clusion of Mr (Ireirif's argument "Does the bill nlrn only nt piesent nnd existing conditions or only on the gottlng together of certain rights In shoe machinery which formed the basis of the combination out of which this company grew?" asked the Judge. "It Includes everything," Mr. Qregg re plied. "That Is tho trouble," Judge Putnnm remarked. "You do not seem to specify Just what you are driving at hero. The dissolution would result In a restraint of I trade moro than It would thv opening up ! of trade. You also do not point out ex- actly what relief you dejlre. You ask ' tnat wo should appoint a receiver. Per imps what you want us to do would do more to restrain trade than anything else . we could do," "Hut what will become of the shoe ma chinery huMnws If the United company Is allowed to continue as It Is?" asked I Mr. ClregB. "What will becomo of It If we grant j your request?" asked tho Judge In reply. S19.S.1 ATLANTA AND IETCH Ju . i n 1 3 vl l Washington and Ulchmnnd I - M le lhl Il'way AiV. 850 ACTORS LINE UP FOR STAGE STRIKE Their Equity Association Ready for Test After Months of Quiet Operating, UNIFORM CONTRACT ASKED I rancis Wilson, for rinyers, and Marc Klaw, for Managers, Discuss Terms. Tho Actors Kqulty Association, which comprises some l.t',00 of tho best known layers In the country, has been uulctlv ob- 1 .lining pledges from Its members to go on strike If tho producing managers will not come to time and agree to glvo contracts sultnble to the association. Already 8G0 uctors have given 1hclp word to stnnd by tho demands of the as sociation nnd walk out If the demands are not ncceded to. Negotiations between tho Actors Iviulty Association nnd tho new Theatrical Mana gers Association, which comprises nbout all of the Important mnmgers In tho country, begnn w.h ns llttlo ostentation ns possible on Tuesday following the an nual meeting of tho Equity Association on Monday. Francis Wilson, president of the Kqulty Association, has been acting In behalf of his followers with Marc Klaw, who Is president of the Theatrical Managers. No terms had been reached yesterday nrld both Mr. Wilson ami Mr. Klaw wire silent as to the nature of their discussions. Actors' 'First llltt KfTort. It Is the tlrst time In 'thu history uf tho American stage that any concerted move ment on the part of nctorr has been mado against the managers, and as Mr. Wilson said to Tm; Sr.s last evening It Is a matter of vital Importance to the great theatre going public of the country. The olllccrs of the ldpilty Association wero loath to agree that the movement they have begun Is In any way similar to labor union move, ments. This Is evidenced, they contend, because they are nut demanding any set wage scale from their employers. They aru trying to obtain a uniform standard of contract which can be taken Into court with some hope of success. They are also trying to obtain full pay for their members during Christmas nnd holy weeks, which are said to be the most disastrous weeks In the year for members of the profession. I If the muline irlll not l-rntit Hipha 1i. ---- " i nanv If nil the members of that company I ar not members of the Actors Euulty Association. I'lrilRrs I'liuie In llnplilly. "Hefore wi: could make nny proposals to the managers," said Howard Kyle, ro ordlng secretary of the asuoctatlon. last! night, "we had to be In a jiosltlon to prove our unity of purpose. That Is tho reason we Imvo bi-en getting pledges from our members. Thesu pledges havo come tn so rapidly we now feel ready to make what wo think nro Just requests of tho managers. "Hut wo have no Intention of asserting our solidarity unless nil attempts to dial amicably with the managers fall. Wo shall be determined, but not aggressive, and I have every hope that wo shall be successful. Anyway, we shall tlrst a huust every possible means for a peace able adjustment of our requests." Until tho Kqulty Association was formed n year ago there had never been an or ganization of actors that consistently tried to establish a standard of business relations for actors and managers. Pre viously, as Mr. Kyle said last nlsht, "It had been a cass of every ono take what he could get" All MnniiKrrs OrKiinlsr, The present demands really began some time ago with a combination of managers that broke up before any settlement was reached. They arc now bclnp pressed ngamit the new Theatrical Managers As sociation, recently formed, and comprising burlesquo and movie mauageis as well as those who put drama and musical come dies on the stage. Some of the leaders In the Theatrical Managers Association besides Its presi dent, Marc Klaw, aro A. I., llrlanger, chairman of tho board of directors'; Henry W. .Savage, Sam II. Harris, William Harris, William A. Iirady and Marcus l.oew. Tho members of the actors' council who have been empowered to call a strike If they can't get suitable concessions from the managers nro Charles D Coburn. Kdwnrd Connolly. William Courtlelgh, Frank Graven, Ddward Kills, Qmnt Mitchell and Thomas Wlu. GIVES WRONG NAME AT WDDi:;tr Sirs. Marlon (3nr llnrrniie Slips Avtny nnd .Harries Dnullnliioiin. Saranac Lake, June 3. Marlon any, daughter of Mr, anA irs II. II. Oay of lloston, nnd Clraemo Donald of London, Kngland. went to Illoomingdalo after luncheon yesterday and wero married. Marlon Oay was the bride three years ago of K. H. Hurragc of lloston, who died shortly after her wedding, She wns married ycBtorday under her mnlden name and said this was her first muiilaee.' The Hev. H. II. Itlclmrdsnn, who outdated, said that Sirs day told him to-day that her daughter's name on the certificate should huvo read Marlon Gay Hurra-jo. Mrs. Clay and her daughter have been llvin? here for over n year Mr, Donald came here from New York several months ago for hi health nnd for tho past two 'months has been a guest at tho Oay noma. , He fnve his ag as 33 and -Marlon (lay I said she was 20, The yours people tried to keep tho mar- rings a secret, but a witness told friends hern about It this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Donald are living with the bride's mother, V, BEE GIVES EDISON INSPIRATION. Inventor, Wntulilnir Flight, Gels Xrr Idea for nn Airship. Pim.APUl.riUA, June 3. Thomas A. Edi son arrived In tho city to-day to attend the convention of the National Electric Light Association. As the Inventor and his wife were on their way to this city from New York by nutomoblto to-day they passed through a shady glen. Flitting among the trees was a bumble bee, "Do you know," said Mr. Edison, "ns I watched that bee I realized that a real plane, a heavlor than air machine of great weight, enn be built ns soon ns we obtain somothlng thnt beats the air at the rate of ZOO times n second. ' "That bumble bee was one Inch long, three-eighths of an Inch In diameter, with a wing ono-quarter Inch wide and five eighths of an Inch long. The wings weighed a wlllogram. That bee weighed 7,000 times more than his wings. If we can only get to that, gat to that the greatest thing for the smallest wing that Is the thing. The bee's wings beat the air 300 times a second. "A bee works on sound waves. Ilcmem ber the air Is rigid ns steel If the pressure Is only sudden enough. Glvo us something that beats the air 200 times a second and wo will have n real plane," MRS. J. J. BROWN FOR CONGRESS. Denver Yl'nmnn Selected tn Mnke Fluht In Denver District. New-pout, Juno 3. Mrs. James J. Drown of Denver, who Is nt her Ilelle vue avenue home here, may become s candidate for Congress this fall from Col orado. That State, It Is understood. Is being urged by several woman suffrage associations In the East to send a woman to the national legislature. The Progressives and Democrats In thu Denver district have comblmd In the movement nnd have seloctcd Mrs. Drown as their candidate In tho primaries that will be held In September. Mrs. Drown has not made up her mind whether or not to accept the offer. Judge I.ludsey of the Juvenile Court of Denver, In whose woik Mrs. Urown has been In terested for fifteen years, Is expected hcrv soon for a conference with Mrs. Drown In reference to her candidacy. ENEMIES SAY PASTOR PRAYED THEIR DEATH Funerals Mijrht Help, Admits Dr. Deojay, hut He Was Too Rusy Winding Clock. Another Internal schism has torn apart tho Mariners Harbor Haptlst Church a' Marltitrs Harbor on Btaten Island nnd will lead to the resignation of the present pastor. Dr. J. A. Deojny, ns a similar quarrel three years ago finally led to the resignation of the Rev. John H, Troy. The present trouble Is a sequel to the former. Dr. Deojny says he will leave nnd yes terday through two deacons he tsmcd a statement In which ho defends himself from the charges that have been brought against him and outlines some of the du ties of a pastor In a small church, which range from winding the clock to running the furnace nnd doing repairs or paying for them out of his salary. Ono of the charges against him refers to a prayer In which It said that Dr. Deojay prayed that death might take his perreeutors from him. He denied this in the statement by saying: "Pastor Deojay did not pray that death might take his persecutors, but did pray that God might remove any stumbling j block that stood In the way of the splrtual I progress of the church, even to the extent I of superintending a few first class funerals that the way of Jetus might go on." When tho Dev. Mr. Troy left tho church split on Dr. Deojay. Three fac tions were formed, two niralnst him. ono led by Ralph Van Name of Mersereau nvenuo. Mariner's Harbor, and the other by Kdwnrd Isaacson of fi5 Hlmonson nve nue, Port Richmond The third, which supports Dr. Deojay, Is led by Leo H. Ronnie nnd Norton C Jones Roomn nnd Jonei, the two dencons. In their defence of Dr. Deojay said that be sides keeping the clock wound, oiled and cleaned "he directed the readjustment of our heating plant last winter, working as a common laborer for stx long weary days. He has burled our dead, prayed with tH 'slfl'- ;ttKWiib!e, baptized, our boys and glr'.s Verily, what more could ynu wish (rom n imstor'" TENANT AFTER WESTERN UNION l,il n cli Mnn Wnnt (he Company Ail- Jinlueil In Contempt. Under nn order signed by Supreme Court Justice Illnnchnrd the Western Union Telegrnph Company must faco charges of contempt of court to-day be fore Justice (Ireenbaum for Ignoring nn Injunction obtnlned by George O. Glen denning, proprietor of n quick lunch res tnurant In the Western Union Hulldlng nnnex nt S, 10 nnd U Dey street. Tho Injunction restrained the telegrnph com pan.v from Interfering with Olendonnlng's peaceful pcvtsesslon of the promises he lenes as a rostnurnnt The Western Union has stnrtcd !o build n t. 000.000 twenty-six story structure on Its Broadway and Dey street property, nnd Glcndonnlng, who has n lense with four years moro tb run, refuses to get out. In bringing the contempt proceedings ycKterdny Glendonntng said the telegraph company has closed the lift which ho used to carry upplloj to tho sub-cellar of tho building, which ho also leases, nnd has been using the basement for tho delivery j of building materials, although tho ma. ' terlals could be unloaded directly In front h of tho wing ofithe new building on Fulton street, for which they nre Intended John O'llrlcn, mnnagor of the restau- 1 rant, sab) that truckloads of materials nre dumped Into the basement and that rlouds of dust from bags of cement nre i blown Into the restaurant. "I have1 observed." said Mr O'lirlen, "that when the wind blows from the east ' the objectionable building materials nre emptied from ft point east of the restau rant entrance and when the wind h from the west the trucks are unloaded nt a point west. It Is almost Impossible now for persons to enter tho restaurant." WILSON'S RAILWAY BILL WOULD DISRUPT MANY OF THE GREAT SYSTEMS, SAYS JUDGE LOVETT POINTS MADE BY JUDGE LOVETT ON INTERLOCKING DIRECTORS' BILL JUDOE It. 8. LOVETT at tho donate hearing yostortUy on IntorlocklnR rail road directorate mado tho following points: "If tho Interstate) Commerce Commission had ltd way as this bill proposes, tho Now York Central lino would tortnlnato nt Iltiffalo and glvo up Its volco in tho control of any linos wost of Ilufmlo. Thu Pennsylvania Railroad would bo out In two at Pittsburg beoauso it oould havo no ofllcurs in common with tho linos It Is In torostvd in wost of that olnt. Tho Baltimore nnd Ohio would tormluato nt PoteniburK, W. Va nnd bo cut off from Its present servloo to St. Louis. Tho Southern 1'aciflo, which has n continuous sorvico clear across tho continent, would bo broken Into seven or eight fragmentary Linos. If this bill wcro to bo enacted n great many systems might becomo bank nipt nnd go into tho hands of receivers liecauso thoy could not finance them selves." A. H. Harris, general counsel for tho Now York Contral lines, saldi "What this moasuro noeds Is thought and moro thought. Whllo thoro may bo somo good things In tho bill. It N full of erudition tho effect of which would bo to put tho roads In a straltjackot." WOMAN RAIDS CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Miss Anna Colin Makes Good Her Threat and Is Ar rested in Scuffle. Mlsi Anna Colin, who threatened Inst week to rnld the First Church of Christ Scientist, at Ninety-sixth street and Ccn trat Park West, kept her promise last night and cnuml so much of a tumpu.i that she was arrested by a detective who was secreted In tho building waiting for her appearnnce. Small, dark nnd very nervous, Mls Cohn, who used to live nt the Hotl St. Denis nnd who now gives her address as 43 West 114th street, put up such a fight when Detective L'llervleux tried to put her uiubr nrrest In the church lobby tfi&t he had to call for assistance. Sho got away from him once nnd wns running down Central Park West when other policemen caught her. At the West 100th street police station Miss Cphn wouldn't say anything about horself, but Inter In the women's night court she told Magistrate Herbert that she wns the head of the Christian Science Church. She has asserted before. It Is said, that she Is the spiritual wife of Hayne D.ivls. n render sind trustee of the church. Mnglstrnte Herbert told Miss Cohn that she could have examination waived on tho disorderly conduct charge made by Hupt. Kdwnrd A. Davis of Uio church, and she did so. She was held In 500 ball npd sent to the Jefferson Market court. She told the Maclstrnte that she has a brother who Is a lawyer with an otllco at DIG Itroadway. that he hail alwas defended her from tho Christian .Scientists who fought her and that he would get ball for her and appear for her to-night. All tho whllo the scuffle was going on In the church lobby Miss Cohn, who Is 42 years old, kept shoutliu that she was the head of Christian Science, that she was going to perform mfracles. In court were John W. Hanson of 35 Fort Washington avenue, Karl Flelsch man of 6 Wct Ninety-eighth street nnd Hugh It. Ralncy of 147 West Eighty- second street, members of the church, who wero In the bulldln.? when Miss Cohn nr- rlved. They all told the court that she had written letters to them. She admitted the authorship nnd added that once she had written to Hanson expelling him from the church In her capacity of leader. After listening to her talk for a while Magistrate Herbert Bald to her: "I would like to be nble to dlsposo of your case now. I think that your mental stnte Is not what It ought to be nnd I would llko to send you to a place where you could bo properly cared for." "You needn't bother ubout me," replied Miss Cohn. "My nfTatrs nre no matter for argument. I can take care of my self" SAYS HE HOLDS KIDNAPPED BOY. Cnnndlnii Wires Father uf Phila delphia t'hllil MIsmIiik .'I .Months. Philadelphia, June 3. Tho first offi cial word concerning the whereabouts of Warren McCnrrlck, the seven-year-old boy who disappeared from his home here on March 12, came to-day when Jnmcs McCnrrlck, his father, received the follow Ing telegrnm from Wallaeeburg, Ontario: "Found boy. Philadelphia Mayor has description of him Hyron Fisher." Shortly after the arrival of the tele gram Mayor Illnnkenhurp received the letter containing full details "Ityron Fisher" Is unknown to police nnd detectives here. He Is believed to have been an official ' In the Canadian town. - The police hero wired Wallaeeburg and Dunkirk. N. Y., which 1b Just across tho border, asking police officials there to get In touch with tho slgnir of the tele grnm and bend moro Information. BR0DIE DUKE'S SON IS KILLED. Pinned Under Automobile After v elilrnt Nenr Sail I.iikv I'll. Bai.t Lake Citv. Juno 3. Woodwnrd Duke, son of Drodle Duke the wealthy tobacco manufacturer, was killed In an automobile nccldent this afternoon about fifty miles from this city He and four others were on a transcontinental tour, and In Chalk Creek Canyon tho car skidded, running Into six feat of water. Young Duko was pinned under the ma chine. The others In the party were O, L. Hurt, Joseph IL Dalrd, Edward Whltesld and Ivor Ullss. all of Los Angeles fl It EAT BKAU HI'HINO WATEIl. SOc. p ess of t flass stoppered bottles. GUGGENHEIM DIVORCE FRAUD TO A REFEREE Court Acts In Proceedings Against Lawyer Werner, Who Clot Two Foes. Acting on charges made by the griev ance committee of the liar Association thi Appellate Division of tho Supreme Court has appointed Allan McCulloh ref eree In proceedings against Louis Werner, a lawytr of 42 Rrondwny, who was attor ney for Mrs. (irnco auggenhelm Wnhl when sho obtained a decree of divorce In Illinois In 1901 from William Guggen heim. The proceedings against Mr. Werner not only Involve allegations thnt he de ceived his client by ncceptlng JII.SOO from her for his services after he had received money from Guggenheim, but the further chnrgo thnt bo was a party to a fraud on a court In another Stnte, which nlso makes him nmenabln to punishment In this State, Tho testimony of Mr. Werner before the grievance committee, which resulted In tlm decision of tho commltee that hu had been guilty of unprofessional conduct nnd caused the. Appellate Division to nppolnt tho referee to take testimony, contnlncd nn admission that Samuel Untcrmyer. act ing as counsel for William Guggenheim, paid him J25.000 for his services. Thli fact was not known to Mr. Werner's client when sho paid tho lawyer $12,500. It was learned yesterday thnt the ac I lion of the Illinois Judges ill declaring tlio Guggenheim dlvorco of 1501 n fraud on I the courts of thnt Stnte, nnd recommend l lng the punishment of nil persons con j nected with the litigation, will result In proceedings hero by the grievance com. I mlttee against others than Lawyer Wer ner. The grievance committee of t)ie Tlar Association of this city took cognizance of the opinion of the Illinois court, nnd Elnar Chrystlp, counsel to the committee, made two trips to Chicago In gather ing evidence upon which to proceed hero. He laid all the papers In the Illinois pioccedlngs before the grievance com mittee, and as a result Lawyer 'Werner was diiected to appear nnd answer charges. The first testimony that Samuel Untcr myer, as counsel for the Guggenhclms. paid Lawyer Werner 125,000 for his part In the proceedings wns Mr. Werner's own admission to the grievance committee. Mr Untermyer, testifying In Chicago un December 30, 11)12, before Circuit Judge Heard, ndmltted that ho had paid money to I Werner, As tho lawyers representing him objected, Mr. Untermyer was not re quired to tell the amount of money paid. ' Mr. Untermyer In his testimony mentioned the payment of $1,000, which was granted to the plaintiff's attorney In the dlvorco decree. It Is understood that nu action Is to be taken Jg.iln.it other atlurncys Involved until the charges against Lawyer Werner havo bean disposed of. Referee McCul loh will begin soon to take testimony. T) "I be prosecuted by Georgj It. fSWjTTsTtfio has been designated to act foi the grlovancn committee. Ex Secretary of War Henry L. Stlinson will defend Mr, Werner. The former Mrs. Guggenheim will bo called as a witness nnd Mr. Untermyer will also bo examined. SENATOR FLETCHER WINS. Opponent Cnticed-ei Defeat In tlitt Florida Prliiinrles, Jacksonville, Fla . June 3 Incotn plito returns from the entire Slate give Senator D. U, Fletcher 21,323; John N. C. Stockton, 10,709. Stockton concedes de feat. Claude L'Kngle, Congressman from this, the Fourth district, Is overwhelm ingly defeated for reelection by W. J. Sears of Klsslmmee, hitherto little known In politics. The three other Congressmen nre re turned easily, Tho total voto In tho State wns about 55.000. ATTORNEY GETS HAT "SHOWER.1 Tlioii.nnd' of Samples uf lleadicenr I'onr In From Frnt llrothera. C:j!vei,anp. June S Hats of all sizes, rn.ors and kinds literally rained upon At tome Kuxeiio iJutKley of the Williamson Hullding to-day as a leuult of the per su.islvo power of Attorney Emery C. WelW of New York city Uy messenger parcel post and express huge quantities of headgear were lugged to Qulclcy' otllco, Tlie demonstrntlcn was brought about through the dislre of tha members of the Delta Theta Phi law fin ternlty to "take off their hats'' to Attorney Qulgley, who Is supieme chancellor of tho organization. Lute this afternoon Qutgley notified the post office and the express companies to deliver the hats to the Sal vation Army, as he could not possibly use the thousands sent to him. Declares Some Linos Would He Forced Into T?o-eeivcrships. COULD NOT FINANCE THEIR NECESSITIES A. II. Han-is of tlie N. Y. Cen tral Expresses Like Opinions. AUOUMEXTS STARTLE EVEN SENATE MEMBERS Federal Charters Suggested as Logical Outcome of Pres ent Tendencies. WABiiiNimiK, Juno 3. .Iu-'ko Robert S. Lovett of tho Union Pacific Rullroad described to-day tho bill t regulato the Issuanco of rallrond sertir.tb . which Is urged by the Administration as part of Its nutl-trust programme nd Indorsed by the Interstate Commerce Commis sion ns a menace In the prosperity and development of the carriers of the conn try. The light thrown by judge I.pett upon the destructive characteristics of this legislation was startling even to members of Congress. He contended that It would disrupt many .f the groat railroad systems, that under It the Unlor. Pacific would bo separated from the Oregon Short Line, that it would Impair tho value of rallromi sscurltle.i and thut tome nstems would bo forced Into the hands of receivers because they would not be nblo under t to finance their necessities. Similar opinions were expressed by A. II. Harris, general counsel of the New York Central. Judge Lovett nnd Mr. Harris nppenred ns wltnesj.es before the Senate Committee on Interstate Com merce. Discussing th provision which prevents Interlocking directorates for common car riers Judge Lovett said that In Its present form the bill would force the dissolution of tho most Important tines of thu United States. Knvct of hr Illll, "Not until this bill was presented has any one over proposed to prevent com peting lines from having Interlocking di rectorates," said Judge Lovett. 'The effect would be that the Union Pacific, whioli owns every i-hnre of stock In the Oregon Short Line and the Oregon Navigation Company, covering that portion of the country from Salt Lnko to Portland, vould be separated. The half Intel est that we have In the so-called Park to id from Salt Lake City lo Ixs Angeles would have to be given up. Instead of develop ing thee lines this bill would turn the wheel ot progress backward and destroy the so great systems. "If tho Interstate Commciro Commis sion had Its way as this bill proposes t'.is New York Central lino would terminate, at Iluffalo nnd give up Its voice In the control of the Lnko Siiore or nny of thu lines west of Uuffalo. Tho Pennsylvania Rnllrcnd would bo rut lr. two at Pitta-, burg, because It could have no officers In common with tho lines It Is Interested In west of that point Thu Haltlmoro and Ohio would terminals at Pi tershuig, W. Va and bo cot off f rom Its pi cscnt service to St. Louis. Tno Southern Pacific, which has a continuous service clear across the eminent, would be broken Into seven or eight f.'agmentniy lines." Judge Lovett said Us lufd questlouoJ Interstate Comni'icn Ccmms'.onr Clemwitw nnd Hall, who had preser.teJ tho bill to the nmur.litco, as to this danger and they hnd denied that tho com mission would ever exorcls the power to the extent suggested, i;iv, Too Much Piivrcr. "There Is small comfort In Mien nn as surance w'pn the power to do I: exist," said Judge Lovett. "Courts In connrulns provisions In regard lo power aro very strict and always reholvn the douht In favor of the power conferroJ. tho bill la now drafted the Interstate Common CoiiimlMluti might havo to exercise Its power whether so disposed or not. If Congiess passes a law thnt In principle condemns Interlocking dlrectornti-s be tween common earners tne commission would be bound to olmervv that pr m lpls Tho alternative would be practically to violate tho very law th.v n nv urge" Senator Ilrandegee nrktd If tiv pro posed law would affect tlie securities of the lines Involved. "It would not affect tlifir validity," snld Judge lve:t, "hut It undoubtedly would Impair their value, and no opinion of the Interstate Commerce Commission or nny other body could privent It It would millet n wanton Injury on tho In norcnt holder of such securities." Strong objection wus otfeied to thfct portion of tho bill which declared that tho Interstate Commerce Commission should appiove the Issuance of only thoss tecurltlcs which In Its opinion were deemed "necessary In the publlo Interest to tho proper performance of the service" of the railroad. Malic Unreasonable Limitation Judge lovett declared that tho pr slou would place an unreasonable llmlta tlon upon the policies of rallroadr, In lllustratlcu ho said th Union Pacific could buy now If It no dmlrcd two lln which ho did not name thnt wer tot ala. Ther wr " "ncosjr a tlw