The sun. [volume], July 31, 1915, Page 12, Image 12

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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V
12
THE SUN, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1915.
4-
1
FIVE DEATHS DUE .
I TO HEAT WAVE;
' 12 PROSTRATIONS
Tempera! tiro Close to 100
Sufferer Is Driven to
Suicide.
CHILD AND A WOMAN
DIE SEKK1XO UKTIEF
PlVe deaths cre IrnccnWo to the liat
her yesterday. On man committed
utcldo after complnlnlm; about tlio
wrm wr-ather. a woman nnd a child felt
from bulldlnss while, trying to find cool
air wnA two others, weaUcntd hy the
tiest, collapnM mid died.
Tho lilBheBt toinpernttirc In the
.breezy tower of the Whitehall llulldlnt?
u SS at 4 I. M.. which does not rep
resent hy several decrees 'he actual heat
of tho sttfltcrlw? town. Pome drUR storo
thermometers recorded close to 100 tm
the eun, which might he considered nn
Invitation to come In and drink fizz.
It was hot, measured hy human endur
ance, which, after nil. Is the true method
of tcUInc temperatures In valleys of
tone and steel that have a habit of
teending forth the accumulated heat of
other days. Tho 08 degrees of Virginia
(were fanned up this way by a zephyr.
As is usual In latter July days, thero
Was much humidity and that made heat
hard to bear. Hundred slept last night
fcn fire escapes und roots.
Mr He Cooler To-ilajr.
There Is eome hope for New York to-
Eiy and to-morrow If tho prophets are
tht They say that It may be partly
(Uoudy this day and not bo warm.
Edward Tcter Nolan, a subway guard,
'45 years old, returned to his apartment
at 163 West 146th street shortly before
S o'clock last might and complained of
the heat Ills wifo found him dead in
the kitchen a fow minutes later, with tlw
ffiLs turned on.
Antony Frank, 8 years old, fell from
the roof at 173 Tenth avenue, near
STwenty-flrst street, while he was seeking
relief from the heat. His skull was
fractured. He died an hour later in the,
Jfew York Hospital.
Mrs. Sara Randall, a negro woman of
S57 West 131st street, fell from a third
(rtory whllo leaning out for air. Her
rkull was also fractured. She died soon
afterward.
,Ab W. B. Uroude of 1361 Seventy-ree-bnd
street. Brooklyn, was leaving 124
Duane street, where he was employed as
a bookkeeper by the firm of Powell &
Campbell, at 10 o'clock last night he
was etrlcken with heart failure, due to
the humanldlty. Ho was dead when he
reached Hudson hospital. He was 45
years old.
Martin A. Twyford. 73 years old, of
1163 Fifty-eighth street, Brooklyn,
dropped dead late last cvd' ml
talking to some friend in a tobacco
hop at 6712 Fifth avenue, Urooklyn.
Heat prostration was the cause.
r Many Prostration.
The first prostration reported occurred
tearly In the afternoon. Nathan Shire,
a laborer of S16 Ninth street, collapsed
In front of 187 East Broadway. Ho was
taken to Oouvcrneur Hospital.
Other prostrations wore:
JtENNIE BURNS, 50 yean old. of 357
West Forty-fourth street, a prisoner at
I Jefferton Market court on the charge of
Intoxication. Iltllevue Hospital.
JOHN- HALL, a fireman, of :5 South
street, sunstroke on the tugboat llallen
( beck at the foot of Coentlet Slip. Vol
unteer Hospital.
CHARLES KUHN, 4S. a driver, of 5(1
. Wt Forty-seventh atreet; prostrated In
I front of 631 First avenue and taken
home.
jOTTO HISS, 34. an engineer, of 341 Kast
ISSd etreeti Seventy-sixth street and Sec
ond avenue. Keeeptton Hospital.
MRS. NORA REITr.lt. 50, of 7J Wake ave
nue, Brooklyn, droppeJ to pavem-nt In
front of 5S Uowery. Home in taxlcab.
PAUL RICHARD. 31. of Fifty-eighth street
and Eighth avenue; sitting in the Auto
goat Restaurant at 153" Broadway; fell
to the floor In a faint; his nose was frac
tured. Polyclinic Hospital.
Women Overcome at Work.
tlKNIE BCHEITAL, 19, of 90 Lenox avenue,
overcome In front of 13 East Twenty
aecond street and taken home.
(XRA ULNI, IS, a sewing machine oper
ator, of SI0 Kaat Twelfth street: over
come while at work on fifth floor of 19
West Houston street. St. Vincent's Hos
pital. BARKY KTPKE, ST, of 5375 East Fif
teenth street, Brooklyn; overcome In
front of 1394 Coney Island Terrace,
Coney Island Hospital.
!VILLIAM CLARK. 87, of 15:9 Broadway,
Brooklyn; overcome nt Broadway and
Greene avenue; taken to his home.
MICHAEL J. CO.VLIN, 6, of 183 India
treet, Brooklyn; overcome at residence.
Bsstern District Hospital.
..A big wave struck Karl Fierce, 22, a
Chauffeur, of 63 Norfolk utreet, Newark,
K. J., as he was bathing at tho foot of
West Twenty-third street last night and
throw him against a p't supporting Ufa
ropes. His skull was fractured. He
was taken to the Coney island Hospital.
Dr. O'ltellly said that he was T.ut ex
pected to live.
The Intense heat drove about 5,000
sleepers to the beaches at Coney Island
last night. Many stretched out on the
sands of Seaside Park which the city
Park Department throw open for them.
Capt. John Linden of th Coney Island
police detailed Sergt, Poter Mattersom
and a squad of men to patrol the
teaches and protect the sleepers.
Cars running to Coney Island were
crowded up to a late hour by entire
families seeking a whiff of ocean
breezes.
WHY HE QUITS PROGRESSIVES.
T. nniKln Itnl.liifti.il In Tell Ills
Herkimer Flock .Voxt Week.
IJtica, July 30. Theodore Douglas
RobliiHon, nephew of Col, Koosevclt and
U-chalrman of the Piogrefslvo fitato
toinmlttee. at a meeting of the Herkimer
kounty Progressive organization to he
held next week will glvo his reasons for
tta1ng tho Ltull Moose party nnd re
luming to the Kepubllcan fold. This was
Itated to-day tn connection with an an
nouncement by K. M. llrown, chairman
H the Herkimer county Progressive
tonimlttee, that a meeting of the. Hull
Moose county organization would bo
luininoned for next week. Mr. Hoblnson
Is n resident of Heiklmer county.
Tne uctlim of Mr. Itobinson in shifting
tils political alliance is regarded as fore
shadowing the disintegration of the Hull
Moohe organization in Heiklmer county,
tt was mid to-day that many of tho moro
prominent Herkimer Piogiebslves would
tollow .Mr. ItobliiKMi.
A ii I ii Truck Ivlllx s null I (ilrl.
Lillian Decatur, 9, of SB I Hoiilh street,
EiuwKImi was run nviv and Instantly
killed in iu hi r liMini. ji hturlay after
noon 'i ,ii aii'n tiiii k owned hy the K
t Wilding c'uiti.g Company of r,.riG
'-r.t Tiniij Ijiirtti strciit, Manhattan,
(le'irge Seiiilgh of 4S7 Ninth avenue,
Manhattan, thu ill iver, was urrcsted un
(kharro of homicide.
MACHINISTS SAY THETLL
TIE UP ALL WAR PLANTS
Will Continue Campaign, Secretary Tells Federation
President Gompers Renews Corruption Charge
Against "Agents of a Foreign Government."
Washington, July 30. Tho Interna
tional Association of Machinists and
other like organizations Intend to forco
strikes In practically every factory mak
ing war munitions In tho United States
If such a course Is neceEsary 'to obtain
better wages and liours for the men.
This Is indicated In a letter addressed
to President tloinpcrs of the American
Federation of Labor by Krncst Hohm.
corresponding secretary of the Central
Federated Unions of Oreater New York
and vicinity.
Mr. Bohm's letter, in which he called
on President llomperB to repudiate sug
gestions ho had mado that Oerman In
fluences wcru responsible for recent
strikes nt ammunition factories, was
mado public horo to day, togothcr with
Mr. tlotnpcrs'H reply.
! In his letter to itr. Qompcrs, dated
' July 24, Mr. Hohm sa:
"Duaii Hut and llR0Titr.it : ny direc
tion of thU body I submit Its request
j for a declaration from you relative to
the newspaper reports In all or las.
week's papers alleging that officers of
International unions received 'German
money to pull oft the strikes In Bridge
port, Conn., and elsewhere In ammuni
tion factories.
"The representatives of the Interna,
tlonal Association of Machinists declur-j
emphatically that they will continue
down the line and organize or tlo up
every such fnctory.
"This body believes that you should
state Just what you said to tho press
representatives on tho various occasions
you are quoted.
"(Signed) ' Ernest Boiim,
"Corespondlng Secretary.
Replying President Gompcra says:
Hamper Denies l'r nf "nermann."
"Jr. .'rural Hohm, Hecrctarv, Central
Frtlcratcd Vnlon:
"Dear Sm and HiuvriiEn: Your com
munication of the 21th Inst, to hand
nnd contents noted. In It you ask mi
to make a statement 'relative to news
paper reports in all of last week's pa
pers' alleging that officers of Interna-
jtlonal unions received 'German' money
to pull otr strn.es in iinngeporx, vjonn.,
and elsewhere In ammunition factories.
"In the first place. In reply I would
say that thero are several misstatements
in tne question, i never mentioned um
cers of International! unions; nor did I
use. the word 'Gorman': nor did I men
tion Bridgeport; nor did I refer to am
Munition factories. What I did say was
that authentic information has come to
ran that efforts have been made to ror- I
ru n men lor tne purpose oi navmK
trlkcs Inaugurate,! among seamen and of tna p,,,,, ,ind ,,aUe ,;rle naUro.nl
long-horemen engaged In the handling nt thc iattcr80n mIle No. o ,he
of American products and manning ships , Companj. nt Ii0Vedale Hoi-
containing American products consigned . low ,hs nfternoon w',cn without warn
to certain Lu.roi.ean ports; that the cor-1 tw,nty loadei, coal car, cra,hea
luptlng influence was being conducted , llnon ,hpm. ...nine nine n.,,l Inlnrln
tifjiiun in ivitlhll Mu.ruiMiriti, dlltl l
that L had no doubt that the same I
agencies and Influences were nt work I
plt...vlioPrt with llii. k.ki'A tinrnn.A In I
view.
"Ill the effort to organize the yet un
organized workers of our country In the
elTort to secure a reduction of the hours
of labor and higher wages and better
condition for thc tollers of oar country
I am not only In entire sympathy, but
that has been my llfe"s work and hope,
and I shall continue to give every as
sistance to the fullest lengths of what
'cvrr ability I may have and opportunity
which may present Itself for their ac
complishment, hut much work must bo
done by the men and women In tho
trade union movement of America, Hut
wo should all enter a sympathetic pro
test and frown down upon any foreign
Interference, no mutter by whom actu
ated, particularly when that motive Is
ulterior and to thu detriment of the
Tne Hnckneys Fathers of the Republic
DERHAPS South Carolina's best gift to this Free Republic was the splendid services of her two great sons
Charles Cotesworth Rnckney and Charles Rnckney. It can truthfully be said of the i?incknevs that
V. ' r t .... . .i -i . i r t i ' .i .i .t ,r ' s.
Lutuu 4wvc u uoijoi- was grater xnan meir tove or power, ana aeeper man meir love or seir. KJtie
played an important part in the "Louisiana Purchase the other, while an envoy to France, was told
that the use of money would avert war, and to this replied 'Millions for defense, but not one cent fbr tribute?
Both devoted their eminent abilities toward fiarning our National Law. Thc Constitution of the United States, as
it stands to-day, was built upon the framework of a plan first proposed by Charles flfackney. It was lie who
demanded that it contain freedom of religion, freedom of the press, habeas corpus and trial by jury. Iii political
faith only did these two great men differ. Charles Rnckney was an ardent Democrat, and Charies C. Rnckney a
loyal Federalist, and was twice a candidate for President It is easy to imagine the horror that these two great lovers
of Personal Liberty would have expressed if shown the prc osed-Prohibition Laws of to-day. It is needless tdsay
that if alive they would VOTE NO to such tyrannous encroachments upon the NATURAL RIGHTS OF MAN. The
Pindneysrboth believed in the moderate use of light wines and barley brews. They also believed in legislation which
encouraged the Brewing Industry because thevknew that honest Barley Beer makes for true temperance. For 58 years
Anheuser-Busch have been brewers of honest Barley-Malt and Saazer Hop beers the kind the Knckneys kievtobe
good formanlund.Tchday their great brand -BUDWEISER because of its quality, purity, mildness and exquisite
flavor, exceeds the sale or any other beer by millions of botoes,7soo people are daily required to keep pace with
the public demand for BUDWEISER. . ANHFLJSEa-BUSH'SrLOUIS.US.A.
Visitor to St.LouU are courteously invited
bur plant covers 141 acre.
iiimhi immmmpaasammmmmmmmmmm
f
good name, growth and permanence of
our great cause.
Ilenevrs Corruption Chitrjre.
"Already the enemies of the labor
movement have bandied about and at
tacked the honor and good name of our
movement, and tho untruthful charge has)
been mado that strikes have been In
augurated for a money oonilderatlon.
That tho effort hus been mode to corrupt
nomo of our men for such a purpose Isi
true, but that tho strikes have been I
Inaugurated Is untrue, nnd It Is untrue
because the men who have given time
and aervln In the wnrknn nf ami nt,-,. I
trv have Intermixed In lime.
"If men In tho labor movement nr in
lie criticised nnd condemned because they
propose to stand true to Its fundamental
principles, to have It conducted from top
to bottom honest and clean, that tho
labor movement shall bo the guardian
nnd tho champion of tho cause of the
workers when the tollers shall need It
most, after this titanic struggle shall
have como to an tud, then e.iinest devo
tion to i.e struggle of labor and human
ity will bo In vein. Fraternally yours,
"fAMUKt, Oompeiis,
"President American Federation of
Labor."
PLAN WAR PLANT WAGE FIGHT.
Machinist Jlny Present Ornianris
tu First Concern To-day.
J. J. Kcppler. vice-president of the
International Association of Machinists,
will return from Bridgeport to-day to
confer with labor leaders here on tlw
action to bo taken to present demands
.. n. 1 ...... 1 ,
I ivi nn iiuut unj uim iiiijreuscu
. wngo demands to manufacturers of war
munitions In this vicinity. It Is ex
pected that after the meeting the union
proposals will bo made to the K. W.
Hllss Company of Urooklyn, which has
been singled out for tho first attack.
Tho ultimatum may bo delayed until
Monday.
Definite promises of nctlon next week
were repeated by the otllclnls of the
machinists here yesterday. Michael J.
Carney and H. J. Deerlng, business
agents of the machinists, visited one
nf the manufacturers of war munitions,
but they would not tell the result of
tho visit. As far as the machinists nnd
tho allied metal trade workers aro con
cerned, It was said all are ready to
glvo their support to tho campaign for
higher pay.
MINE CABLE SNAPS; 9 KILLED.
lllghteen Other Workmen Are In
jured Xrnr I'l t tnl.urK.
I'lTTSnfiin, July 30. Forty section
. .. , , .,,, ,h i,.
upon them, killing nine and Injuring
eighteen. Among tho dead Is Samuel
P. Dougherty, superintendent of the
mine.
Six men were killed Instantly and
thrf o died later In the McKccsport' Hos
pital. The twenty cars were on the way to
the tipple from tho mouth of the mine
when a largo cabin which held them
suddtnly snapped nnd the cars started
on a wild dash down the step plane.
Prices Irregular In London.
Ixi.ni.on, July 30. Tho markets were
quiet, with a light business, Prices
wein Irregular. Tho war loan was firm,
The new leeuo sold off to OS Home rails
1 ardened again rui the dividend roults.
There wus a further drop In Canadian
Car and Foundry. Canadian Pacifies
cased, off. Marconls reacted and rubbers
also softened. American Issues were
mixed on the trend on your side.
to inspect
On Sale Everywhere
Familiet Supplied by Grocer and Retailers
Anheuser-Busch Agency, - New York
A. Busch Bottling Co., - Brooklyn
Means
8,800 OIL WORKERS
TO GET MORE WAGES
Standard nnd Tide Writer Com
panies Announce New
Jersey Increases.
I.l'X VP TO 16 PER CENT.
The 1.S00 men employed at the plant
of the Tide Water Oil Company at
Bayotme, N. J carrlod homo last eve
ning along with their pay envelopes a
bit of good news for their wives nnd
children. As they drew their pay they ,
tecelved word from Superintendent Sam
uol W. Kdwards that tho company had
decided upon a general Increase In
wages for tho employees.
Those now receiving $3 or less n day
will get an Increase of 15 tier cent.:
tlioso getting from $2 to J3 a ralso of
10 per cent., and those paid over $3 a
D per cent. Increase. The new schedule
goes Into effect at once.
It was announced last night that tho
Standard Oil Company will glvo n 10
per cent. Increase to nil employees re
ceiving less than $-.t0 a day and nn
Increase? of 25 cents a day to all em
ployees receiving $i.C0 a day or over.
This will afreet tho'wages of MOO em
ployees In Uayonne, l.HOO at thc Hay
Way plant near Ullzabeth and S00 at tho
Kaglu Oil Works In Jersey City,
None of the workers of the Tide Water
Company went on strike; neither did
they make any demands. Tho company
decided to avoid trouble by shutting
down Its plant when the Standard Oil
strikers and their Hjmpathlzcrs began
rioting and shooting and guards were
employed lo protect Its property.
The remarks of Sheriff Kugcne F.
Klnkead, who brought nbout the settle
ment of thc strike, concerning the In
activity of tho city commissioners dur
ing tho thickest of the trouble were not
relished by the commissioners, accord
ing to developments yesterday. Among
other things the Sheriff said tho com
missioners had "laid down" and did
nothing until the settlement of the
trouble was In sleht
aw.fr f, hi.'
After denouncing the Sheriff for his
arrest of city ofllclnls and criticising
flov. Fielder for falling to send troops
to Uayonne the commissioners yester
day voted to have Commissioner of Pub-
lit Sufety Henry Wilson make a thor
tho actions of the '
he actions of the
at next lucadaj a
ough investigation of
Sheriff and report
meeting.
The Commissioners permitted moving
pictures of the riots which occurred dur
ing the strike to bo displayed yesterday
at a Uayonne theatre. Chief of Police
Michael F. Iteilly and Commissioner
Wilson first saw the lllms nnd decided
thero was nothing about them to cause
runner trouuie.
All but ten of the 131 strike guards j
arrested by SherlfT Klnkead were ills-
charged yesterday after a hearing before
Recorder William J. Cain In the HuiIkou
County Court House at Jersey City.
Thc prisoners were marched over from I
the county Jail to fonts In the crowded ,
court room under the direction of n
little group of deputy sheriffs and court
attendants. Witnesses failed to Identify i
anv of the men who were later d s-1
charged as having done any shooting.
George Hlakely, who It Is charged was
paitlcularly active with his rifle, was
held In $2,500 ball on the Sheriff's: charge
Inciting to riot, and eight others, ln
i,iinp. i,.hn .sinn. who .. in rhnn-a
..f ih Ihlrtv men arrested on Sim.lav '
,vr. in Ji.min .i,h nn h. .1 m 1
rivirce. Iii the case nf .fnsei.h N.l.n. lull
was fixed at $500.
Counsel fur the men said that the
ball would be provided.
THIEVES TAKE HEIRLOOMS.
Hob Villi t'orllnnil lli.nir of Jinny
Fnuilly Trcnsiirrs.
Mount Kiseo, N. Y July .10.
Thlevca entered the home hero of Robert
C Van Cortland last night and carried
off many heirlooms. Including n pair of
shoo buckles 150 years old,
The house has been closed for some
time, an Mr Van Cortland Is at tho
fair In San Francisco.
ntANtU
Moderation.
T
NO COLBY AID FOR
MOOSE DESERTERS
Progressives' Candidate for
Senate Opposes lletnrn to
Republicans.
SEES LIFE YET IN PARTY
In their attempt to shepherd tho Pro
gressives of this State back Into the
llepubllcan party Thcodoro Douglas
lloblnson nnd Chauncey J. Hamlin will
get no support from ltalnbrldge Colby,
who was candldato for the United States
Senate last year.
"I do not regard the efforts of Mr.
Hamlin and Mr. Hoblnson to feel their
way back Into thc Itepubllcan party as
of any particular significance," Mr. Colby
said yesterday. "If that's where they
feel they belong, I say let them go, and
I say It without any disposition to re
sent their action or to criticise It. They
aro both good fellows and mean well.
I think, however, that they have an
unwarranted sense of responsibility In
endeavoring to force upon their Progres
sive party associates their own personal
views.
"There Is no question but that com
pared with the 1912 vote the Progressive
party membership has shrunk decidedly.
On tho other hand, 1 think thero Is a
very much larger number than Is com
monly conceded who feel that there Is a
distinct need for the party and that It
has a great and useful work lo do.
"At this time, however, thc public
mind is preoccupied with our Interna
tional fcltuatlon, with the great problems
of national defence and security and It Is
Idle to actively agitato for administra
tive or constitutional reforms. Amid
arms laws aro silent.
The Itepubllcan party seems to mo
""""V misread etnper of the
people In supposing that this preocc l-
ration Indicates reaction, and yet . In
somn of the States where tho Itepubll
can part was returned to power In
l'JU, l.o'.ubly In Massachusetts and pre
eminently In New York, Its leaders seem
to feel that they can trot out thc ex-
reactionary proposa s of the past
M ,mu,r hmv cnlI,h.t,, aUy t lc0 prac.
t,0Cf ,uvo rcl)UktJ and t -
Jcctcd and find popular favor and ac
ccptance for them.
"The Constitutional Convention in this
State reprents to me an abject sp.v-
ttftM nnrrnu- hiiifcihpil nnd llnlnstrUCted
...... Nmlh In lnpiH( t...tr.,nnMiliiMi. I
' with
fotces that they have neither Ino
Jufjnriatlon
nor understanding to ap-
pieclato.
-For a Progressive who knows why
lie Is a Progressive ntnl' why he became
me to telect this moment for returning
t, .tie ltepublUmi urty Is to me the
height or rather the depth of uniras.jii.
"As a matter of fact. I think that th!
coni-olentlous voter In the approaching
Presidential election Is not going to be
cry powerfully Inlluenced by so-called
party considerations. It will be a ques-
tion or what men ami measures, irre
npecttve of party, we. as good Ameri
cans, should supiort."
Progressive lenders fay that If the
party Is to cut any figure In the local
contests throughout the State this fall
it must i.cgin preparing lor tne pn-
marles soon and must decide Immediately
whether or not it wants to stay
on the
.firing line as a party.
Thc ilei'Won will
I undoubtedly be made nt the meeting of
thc State committee and county chair
men at the Hotel Ten Kyck In Albany
next Friday. It is likely that this con
ference will be decisive o far as the
elttence of the party In this State for
the rest of this year Is concerned,
On Thursday Mr. Hnnilln, who Is sup
posed to hold tho Hrle county brethren
In thc hollow of his hand, will try to get
them to declare for reunion with the
l.A,,tilll,.,intf ..t u moollm l,i lliilYnln Tt '
Is also expjeted that Mr Hoblnson will
be rounding up his Herkimer county
flock for the t-ame purpofo net wee',;.
The results of their canvass will be In
evidence at the Albany gathering on
Friday.
Of TKS CONSTITUTION OF Tilt U.5.A." NO.9
' - te.i . . . ... I " il IWt 11 " lltlllV
GROUT APPEAL WILL
BE ARGUED MONDAY
Certificate of Reasonable
Doubt Asked Justice Scud
dor May Act.
JUDGE'S CHARGE SCORKD
Supreme Court Justice Kelly slgno-1
an order In Urooklyn yesterday after
noon directing District Attorney James
C. Cropsey to show cause before Justice
Scuildcr on Monday why Edward M,
Orout, now In the lUymond street Jail
under sentence for perjury, should not
get a certificate of reasonable doubt
pending appeal. Notice of appeal was ,
filed In tin. Couiitv Clerk's ofllce a few 1
hours before application for tho order)
was made,
Theso steps, the first taken to upset
the verdict rendered last Saturday night
In tho Union Hank case, nro set forth
In homo twoscoro pages of typewritten
matter served on Mr. Croinoy, together
with the order to show c;ruse, soon after
Justice Kelly had ttlgned It, It Is expected ,
that a hitch will occur on tho return ol
the order as Justice fe'eudder was otic
of those involved In thu "handplckcd
Judges" controversy tho only one who
ncccptcd the Invitation to testify before
tho special Investigating committee of
tho Urooklyn Har Association. When
this phase of the matter wn brought to
the District Attorney's attention, he
said : I
"I Inve nothing to say ntKiut that irow," I
leaving the Impression that he would '
have much to say when the matter comes '
up on Monday. .Many believe, bow ver,
that Jutlce Scudder will send tho order
to some other Justice for arguimnt. It
conies to him In the course of routine,
he being scheduled to sit In Special Term
next week.
Justlco Scudder came Into tho Orout
caso on application for an order Ui in
spect the minutes of the Orand Jury
which returned the perjury Indictment.
Mr. Cropey took offence, not only at
the granting of tho order, which he
claimed was unusual, but also at the
words of praise delivered from the bench
In which Justlco Scudder complimented
Mr. Orout on his record as a public
oMcl.il and citizen.
,n npllIcatc
,fl for lirotlt ,.
Hon for the order coun-
cm thlrty-flvo alleged
grounds for reversal. These Include
portions of Judge Lewis's charge to the
Jury, the admission of certain evidence
and the action of Judge Lewis In over
ruling more than 1,000 objections offered
by Stephen C. Baldwin, chief of counsel
for (irout.
Strong exception Is taken to that por
tion of the Judge's charge In which the
Items of thc Indictment nro reviewed
In detail, In this particular tho charge
Is described as "Inconipleto and partial,"
nnd this was notably true as It related
to appellant's own testimony on tho
stand, so appellant asserts.
A minor exception to tho Judge's
charge has to do with the personal con
viction of eaali Individual Juror. One
Juror hung the Jury for about forty
hours nnd then voted for conviction only
after the duty of the Individual Juror
had been reoutllned by the Judge. Judge,
Lewis charged that the Jurors should
consider the opinions of their fellows,
but that each must be convinced of the
defendant's guilt beyond a reasonable
doubt before voting for conviction. Tho
appellant holds that amplification of the
charg when the Jury returned for In
structions on that point was prejudicial
to his case.
$15 bargains in hot weath
er suits!
At 12 noon, however, we I
"melt away" for our half'
holiday. 1
White flannels and every
thing else for the week-end.
Sporting Goods in all
stores.
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway
at 13th St.
Broadway
nt Warren
Broadway
ut 34th St.
Fifth Ave.
at 41st St.
"The
Four
Corner"
'J2 'tio'ittandfrA
Straw Hat Clearance
Fancy Sennets
65c and 95c I
nrrrl.4U A 8 1. tin
Sennets at $1.55
Mrr :.in anil r.'.lio
Lcihorns, Mackintwi,
Miltns, Psnamis
at Ixturrril I'rlcrs
Vacation Head wear
Soft Silk Outing Hats, 50c and 95c
White Felt Crushers, 50c
Motor and Golf Caps, 50c
llOTlX N I)IIK sT. t ! n A TS .
Hill Street, near 4th lr.
HOTEL ALBERT !".h. ? f1
, . 1 ,'.'l0'k WMt "f ii'iiiy.
Hair at mi. Kkirllrnt ri-..iiiraiii un,
cafe, niiiilrratr irlie. Npnlul ruins fur
permanent uursls. Mnilnrn, llrriiroof,
AUTOMOBILE
EXCHANGE
roHTAIll.t; tiAHAtiKh.
rOHTAlH.n Metal llarafrn rciiic th
tipVffp of your car lo a minimum; Krone
nml durable, arllstlu In dMilmi inn) ol,l at
prkrs Ihat must uppeal to Urn illKcrlinlnat
I ii K l'Uer. wrliB or pliune fur Oauiuig u,
HTKIH. IIU1I.IHNU SAl.KS ClIltl'UitA
TluN, 10J 1'ark Avenue. 1'liouo Hurray
lllll t:so. K '
AVTOMOHII.K HUl'l'UK.S.
-BKAHINU8-
"New Departure Service Bt. The Uwllllsm Co.
33V.MUttVU:vyi. mWMoliUBlNk;
tCs.
rui
nil
fourteenth Street
ANNUAL AUGUST SALE
Blankets and Household Dry Goods
BEGINS MONDAY, AUGUST 2nd
SALE MERCHANDISE INCLUDES:-
niankoK Comfortables
guilts. Pillows
Tickings
Mu.lln
Sheets
Pillow Caei
llurcau Scarfs,
i Wulto (loods
PARTICULARS IN SUNDAY'S AMERICAN, HERALD, SUN,
TRIBUNE, WORLD, ETC.
Those Who Buy at August Sale Prices
Make Excellent Investments!
Summer Business Hours
9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
Closed All Day Saturday (as During Past 15 Years)
AMfSllMENTS.
UINTCD nitDnCU IVwsy A f.oth. Kvgs. n.
ninltn bnnutn Mm. tiii-s..ti.iim.as
SI..VI MATIMX TO-lltr AT
llest or ll Winter Harden Slums. En
thralling VMnns or (llrls Dli Inely Fair.
Timings .Vie. SI. on, S1..KI, KMMI.
Olh Thc.i., near 11'w.iy. Kgs. s :0.
03in a I ,MR(nees Tn-day .V Wed, a no. 1
A Tsrce or Thrills. Hoars of Laiichirr.
Victor Watson. American,
, .Merry lt' lift'- rress.
THE LAST LAUGH
with l.'dwnrd
Alleles
Amusing- drlzlnal- Knlerlslnlng World.
The Hirst launch a Unix! ns "The Last
ljlillill ' Meriild.
I1TU CT The..
nfirav Kins, at S
in I n w I MatitHfs To-day
.v vt tsl. al '2.
"iiennuie -.ueeess."-
tientilue success. ,l lieanier. Sun
HANDS-UP
with MU'ltlCT.
and Flormie
Vt tt.TON.
UAI. I'll lll-.lt.. IHIAK nt i:ki.in A
iii it i iin ;iii.i;n. i-.n rrettv inns.
lunils-ITp wins linnils-ilnwn.-Kv World
Mliins Fllintt't "r ll'wav Kin. s 10
minne eiiioiis Mtit,vr-i:i.'iwni.:: an.
N4th month of the tirttbtMt. lolllMt
tlMtcsl corned lJ; of IU '"'fc
OBOUY ttOMr
PRIC15 5Cr.7a,,l1.,2.OO.BAl75"-0C m
RfinTH 4Mb. W. of ll'w.iv l'ie. s.l'l
ouu I n .Matn(, Tewl.iv A Wed 30
I nine 1Uf 1 1 M I" nit:
u v v a o ira isj isj
I f VI ft S3 left n isl lH lll lllll.i:.
COM BUY OK WALL STItKKT l.IFK.
C1SINQ t'Wid.iuir.ilhl
Nil fl-lli HUKi till v
.-sew i leiuirse lie DlDiniCC witn I ec
OpirrttaTlir. BLUl. rAnRUIOt l...ai
Al Ijhik Urn lull. N. J. lo-nliilit.
Thehe Theatrt-s ilti not deal with Tysjti Co.
NEW AMSTERDAM
Matinees TO-I1AY and Weilmt-lay 1 10.
flreatest Mlisleal Stioiv F.ier rrudured
III The Coi.lesl Theatre In the iinrid.
AFTIlll TIIK I'KIIFOUMAM'I-: sKi:
.it.iii ci.ii .mid mi. in ritin.ie .
.i:),rnUAU'C Tlio.it re. H'wnyA l.'lii St.
M. uUIIAn O Mat Tll-KAY at 'J.'Jii
IT PAYS TO 'ca's
ADVERTISE FARCE
Tiir:LIBERTYsVift4'sSis
TWIt'K Piily. Incl.Sillirtav
K1.A.MI Ml '.j-5(l-7.s-f
nilifr Mais .n.',ii-s
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
lilliA.NTIO M'KI'TVi'Lr:
5-jmphnny llriiii'Nlra of 411
HARRIS ,2,ist 'iwiiV,"tSwf i-ks's"
MhIIiiis
TD.D.W
ist rtt 2 '211
TWIN BEDS
inilRiriRr vv -- -t Kim.mi.aii.
MATINKK
ro.HAY 2 3D.
l.aiiKlllllj
A FULL HOUSE
l.v
J..iks(ll.
mi r
Nf Vork
II I' KKITll'S Iflrnci. I n Itur. I'mii
I II fit Ifwuy Arnistronc's" I licHaiik's
LHUC 4;M iuk 111111,111." i
Ml- -'' to T V Mills. IIiiiiiiU' tllilss. clc
DKI.Il'liU's l.ll.MONADK riti:K To AI.I.
TMRAFU
i4iuk nvi
.10 I I
lli,'.l."n'. "Alt l.iisi lllli'" ' I hr l.oililrss'
.t..ii-.illi' u Miula "llraris Alilai-."
OLIIMBII Slfi BUHtESQUE JSu,
BEHMA.-j SHOW
I II IM A ree Concerts, Free Toys,
Ull Mfree Circus, Free Shiws
Prize Dancing Contest Ihursday Nigh.
M:W Mnt.Tiwtar. I'.islilon Miiim, IIpIIh
RRIfJHTflM .llniili', l-- farrllln,
DulUniUlt llaniiiinil A t'uirrli.
Ilrlghtuii Uracil. llratiniont A Arnolil.
TDAIJn"'wl' St Marmiprlio Claris
V I nRnU-N""" toll :.IU.l"S-lrn MsIits"
,1 ,, Kioto .".lie, intramlin... il'sti
.Ni't Wr-plt: Marj I'kkroril In "llAos,"
NUMMr.lt UIXIUTS.
l'KNNSVLVAMA siiimniM--ijn-llilaiHrr.
BUGKWOOD INN
ittitue or tni r.mtu
coi.r (i knf
of th 8hami rountry (.'tub.
X. Ijliiiiinil h riiinlthVti.' lgr.
Winter Tlit Kirhwona. L'aiuJen, S. C
I'KSNdVl.VA.MA Helaiiure Malrr (lap.
THU .MOUNTAIN I'AltAIIIHK.
WATER GAP HOUSE
llelamire Water ni, I'll.
fluly two hours from N' Vork, a ru
porlor modern, IiIkIi i" iss hotel ih Hnet
unit rofilesl location c.tpicliy &00. Am, ii
van and a la carte erl'e if- and ili.i,
OrcheKtra. Kolf and all ourtlnor Ftioris
Iripeolil runimi'r rales llonklei and into
maps mailed. JOHN lriUY I'OI'K
iTTATINNf
llelaiiare Huler Cup, I'a. m
Canatlly .Mm suni ilor In Its V
appoint litems rtiWni' and sen lee
pe'iai Miminer ami i.iniio rate.
lirill' lOr OOOI.H'1 IIIHl llillll IUII
MntorUts iteeordiHl haine utiii i. B
nt her fui'tK,
fll.Mtl.Kh II. UtTK. ITnp
li:.NNhVI.VANIs Mount I'oeono.
MOUNT PLEASANT HOUSE
Mount I'oiono, I'eniia.
C'alerliiK lo a rlliiililo ho appreelata
tho lnt. I'rliate lintlis. I'reti uarKi. Vyau
ail jcar. l iterature on rniniHt.
Ah
run
West ol Fifth Avenue
etc.
l.lnens
Toweli
To clings
Sllvrrwaro
Curtains, Hum
Drape rlei
Shades, ele.
Cutlery, Poapi
M'MMIHt ItrXMITs.
.M-.tV YOKK Catsklll Mountains.
The Catskill Mountains
region of
ItOMANTIC scr.Nr.ttT
AI.TITirilF. 2nnOTO Illl.ll'lll'.T
ATTIMt"IIVi: HOir.l.fs AMI
iiiiiiiiiim; hoi'mim
many thim't miikams
I'lii'Fuit wsi.Ks and nrtivr.sj
.mount in i.iMitiNe; oampim;
A HIIMIiatl'I'l, t'llt'NTItV
OF itll.il! OOII CIIAUMS
THE ULSTER & DELAWARE R. R.
In connection with West Slinn. It It , nitr
ates ihri'iieh trains in ami from Jei York,
lurliiillnc i'ulliu-in tn ice.
Thc lUiumiT tchitiulB Ii now la elTwt
fteamers of the Hudson Itlier flay I.n
make direct connection at Kingston I'otnt
Willi afirrnoon trains for all points In the
inuuntalus.
The annual Illustrated book with r
Mstil map nf the Catskill Mountain
tlem. and corrected list of over 1.IK1H hotels
and hoarding houses, will he keut free ua
rnrlpt of o rent po.-lage.
J A. MMS, liincral l'-i-senier Acent
Kingston, N Y
KKW YORK Wetteheater Oonmf.
IfJ J , , T 1
Jednevrarni r1ntel
400 .trrci nf rintruu, Collnett.
and Country club,
PKttClli;i) on a hill r.no f,-et ahoie tH'
n.'ltiT .tlwajs hreee-SMept
ll'T. J.I, K.H Private Mnlnr-llu
Son! v wlllii.iit eliirge Table d'hote nt
a la can,' I mler ann tnalUk.
iiieni as the Allenlmrst Club. Mien
hurst. .. J which 1- now open
ii:il.M.Y 1
1HM IIOII, I.
I. ilns, N. 1
II. CltANDM i
Ulllte I
KDWAltl)
WHY NOT COMMUTE FROM
Briarcliff Lodge,
BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y.
30 Miles up the Albany Post Road.
SO Minute Electric Train Servic
to Scarboro.
600 Feet Elevation.
All tlie ntivantaccs of country ie
and tin- comforts of the best cit "initei
New York Oltki', -102 Abdison Acnue
MHV JIlK'sKV Asliury 1'nrk.
Ulrfct Ocrnn
Kroni
Kth .-"eason
S T
B R 1
t-t t-i 1 if n,i Hioni
lor I'll. -t' tni'i, c I
Ow nrs'iiii M ,irtj:.n i
BANTA A llll.VAr.U A.liury N J
HOTEL
Wholo ,iuri
On OiTiiii ,iinl I nk.
11 mil-Mi ri.irn.
PLAZA
AnurlrHii nnd Kuri'iicnn rlsn
lli'.lilriu.lrti-r. lor auto lv r(.tit
( it'll y .uxi.
KKI..s;V. Owner ,V Prop
HOTEL WINTHROP
Anbury I'ark, N .1 0crliHu.riT (v-n
now UnpriHif i nnMruftlon t . jinva't t'ii'h
i f nlnr iii s(ritM t c AmhtIpj m. in
1 iic.in pt.ui I. V KMIN kIO 'ar 1 ( of
HOTEL BUrNSWICK
IVri't'llv nn til, b,a h
Nolnl for In lilull i-tanilii'l ' irfiw.
Mlllll.AN .V I Al.si
SURF HOUSE
ll.m r.'imls J
1st All
ori'.ill Xun1
alUT 11 .'
O.orli"
.l!l I
In I
ir iirafl
NKW ,11:UM:V .irlnc I nki llraoli.
THE NEW MONMOUTH
SpriiiR Bench Lake, N. J.
An t'npxpelleil Hotel on m
tH'f.m I'roni
Mlll I'.liry A tt i .ii-i mil for Hie
suinnirr u.ii.ir
Dslli c 'oni-i'ri. auu li.mffs
Palm ntnl Tia llooin l', 'I'Kikin i
Hi
111
Prilale Ttniu (
lio'.f, Motoriui: I itnriK .. I ni
I'HAN Iv I Mil I I. Maiia.. i
THE SHOREHAM
sirlllK l.akl' llc.ull. N .1 1 aioo; I 'k
liluiL llillll Ou.'ill Nil" o'"
I I. M 1 N l I MH II
i .,
,,,,Jhe.allaire
Hnrlnir Lake lle.nli S .1 Iiip.iMj in
lle.uh MAI I) ('l)I.U VVV I1HI Ml "
Ni;V Ji:i(si:v Allantle Illy
Hotel TRAYMORE.
ITHK I.AIlfir.ST KiriK.PItOOr UK
(liUHT IIOTKI. I.N TIIK WOKJ.U
A Hold Uri.-lual Creation wim ttr
I Lneal I olor of Allante Cil
Ani'r ''all Mibmannc bud Caroi fa.
ffiit UAOING RtSOKT llOItl Of lilt WORID
liRariborouQl)-Kknbcim
ATLANTIC; CITY. N. J.
OWNIMHIF UlrilQIMINI
JOSIAH WHITE SONS COMPANY,
M'.W JIlltSKV t'ape Mu.
IIOTKI. t'AI'K MAY,