The sun. [volume], February 22, 1916, Page 14, Image 14

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t
14
THE SUN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1916.
DAWSON CAN'T
RECALL THAT
SHONTS LETTER
If Mr. Morgan Wrote One
About Stevens Colby Aid
Has Forgotten It Now.
THOMPSON WANTS
TO QUESTION YOUNG
A letter which Senator Thompson be
lieves was sent to President ShonU of
the IntertKirough Company by J. P.
Morgan, telling him that he must not
conclude a contract with John K. 8te.
Tens for the third trucking and exten
Ion of the elevated railroads was the
feature about which all of the actlvt
tlM of the Thompson legislative com-
. , . .v, i.Mh f'lind obtained permission. Hie process
Tho Inquiry went to ths length of , fHn.rr haJ immediately subim-tiacd this
Intimating through the questions that man, and Senator Thompson cried him
ere asked that the existence of the through the. crowd, but there was no
... .11 ..i ..i , ii,.in. response. Then tho order for the nub.
letter was considered certain by Pain- , ,,, of Mr Co,by Mr DaWlton Mr,
bridge Colby, who resigned as counsel , Young nnd other was Itsiied.
to the committee, as announced yester
day morning. Miles M. Dawson, who
bad been acting as assistant to Mr.
Colby, was questioned closely by Sen
ator Thompson and by Frank Moss, who
haa accepted the task of succeeding
Mr. Colby, getting Into tho lnvestlga
mmfurAnv afternoon. Mr. Dawson
.Id he knew nothing of the existence ,
of uch a letter. Asked ror nis opinion,
he emid he thought It more likely that i
Mr. Morgan would have telephoned to
Mr. Bhonts on this particular matter.
Mr. Colby was subpoenaed to appear
before tho committee and was to have
&r totenei. Senator Thompson '
Li .et-e th h.nrinir tht h snd Mr.
been asked directly If he anew or tne
.M after !he hearing that he and Mr.
. . . .. . . .
COIDT naa irequr my raise,. ""..
letter and that Mr Colby told him be
had been told that tho letier did ex
ist. The Senator went further than
that snd said his understanding from
Mr. Colby vns that Oeorge W Young
had communicated with Mr. Morgan
Just previous to Mr. Morgan's depart
ure for lJuiope and had told him "he
had better produce that letter" H ap
pears now that this was one of the
things considered so Important by the
committee thit extraordinary vfforts
were made to determine the daM of Mr.
Morgai.'s return to this country.
Phone MriuKP to Shouts.
Mr. Mniratis testimony before the
commute.. I that soon after the meet
ing of th Interborough directors on
.Tune 14, 1913. at which Mr Shontu
advocated the conclulon of a contract
with S'evens. William A. Head and
Gardiner M Lane, two of tin- directors
who opposed the contract, culled on him
and said tlicy thought the contract ex
travagant Mr. Morgan said he told
them he would see Shontr. He testified
that ho called the IntrbnrmiBh pre!-
dent on the telephone and uiKcd him
a rtrnn n nnd ne him nnv tlnift re
to dron in nnd see him any time re
happened to b passing the Morgan of
fice. Tie testimony of both Mr. Mor
iran and Mr. Ffhonts Is that a tneetlng
took place between them. Mr. Mor
gan fald that Mr. Shonts explained the
proposed contract w-lth Stevens and de.
fended It against the charge of extrava
gance brought by Messrs. It. ad and
T.ane. H" said he told th'Mii that In
the pas' he had hsd every reason to
respect the judgnuiit of Mr Shonts and
that he saw no reason why. In tho rate
of the SteeiiH contract, he should ,
cbang. ni-opinion. '
Mr Miofs u-suno. io nns ami s.ia
ftirth-r t int Mr. .Morgan not only ciw
not gel angry ounng tiieir aiscussion rty allowed to ihe li teiboroiigti a cer
or the contract, but alo apologised to tili himi t(, ,.r iA...nse that were
lilm for any Inconvenience to widen he prel'mlnary to the signing of the con
may have put Mr. Shonts in calling tracts The t djl -i.m askul for by the
to see him He said over and over Inteiboroutli wiu- il.'.SU.noi) for salaries
nraln that h had no recollection of ;in,i exp'ti-es of its administrative otll
liavlng received a letter from Mr. Mor-cers. This ..iieiunt was rat to $1S5,u0ii
p;ari on this subject. Hv swore cs- , by the Public ServS-e Comma-slon, ami If
terclav that he had made diligent search , the Ititcrbormigit ,-hose to gle all of thlii
of his personal flics and those of tho to Mr. Shonts .! was- beyond the province
Intel borough, that h" could tlnd no trace of the commission to prevent tt.
of such a letter and that he did not t-, Mr Whitney further asserts that pay
Hevo lw ever had received It. menu to attorney In the Admiral ltealty
it was isdnteil out that on the Sena- Company's suit and to counsel engaged
tor's side of this matter of belief is the In general work for the Intfrborough do
fact that the record of thi committee not enter Into tv cost of construction
Bhows that on nil occasions when Im-1 of the new subways. Ho defends his
portant matters weiv discussed h Mr. ntt tude toward the methods of contract
Morgan and Mr. Shonts. elth-r dlnctly '.ntlMT. conduit's 'he letting of the
. ..-,. li, i..i..,,i,n!i.. that Immediately elevated third tracking on a commls1on
Uw-reatter letters would pas confirming
tt conversation. Practically every tall;
about the transit yHem the two men
had Is a tinittfr ir record except tills
one.
Miles M Dawson. Senator Thompson
h.1,1 I. II,,. .,,,1.. f..ii.u..olf,tl. nf lii
nlin. ui. i,,u i..i,i iie,.,vs io i ii, i
letter Hies of the InterhoTough W in
Mr. Dawson took the stand yesteidiy!
afternoon he was asked If he did not re-'
memlsjr an iwii'asion at the home of Mr '
Collry when he declined to th" Senator. I
to Mr. Colby and J. lYunl; Smith, an-'
other lawjer for tho ommlttee, t'lmt he
had u letter that would put Into the'
shade, so far us Impol tauce and seusa
tronallsni was concerned, tho letter of
T. A. Gillespie In which Lemuel V..
Qulgg was referred to as the man near
est to Gov. Whitman.
Dawson's Memory llnsy
Mr,
Dawson said that he remembered
fVX'r or
ITIIV" !-
record, had bem destroycl. He di
elared that to the bet of hl teeollei
tlon ho had never seen a letter oi i
copy of a letter written by Mr. Morgan
to Mr. Khon.H on the KUbpect of the
Stevens contr.u t. Jlo said he would will
ingly go through nil tho paper of the
committee again and look for any ttaci s
of euoh a document
George W Young, who was found by
the Thompson committee Juat after Mr.
Colby became counsel to the committee,
could not Isi reached yesterday by pro.
cess serveis, tho committee finding it
self with respect to him In the same
position It wax liefore Mr. Colby under
took tho conduct of the Investigation.
Mr. Young was to bo asked wh'-ther nr I
is he knew of tho reality or the Mor
gan letter and if Qv) had talked about It
to Mr. Morgan, A man who appealed
to be th" tnanntfir of the Hotel Nithe-,
lands was; to be sulipuitai d to till
whi'it) Ml. Young had gone, and Mr
Young's valet tilso was wanted. NVIIher
appeared yesierdu).
J. Kdvvard Sichweiin. who has charge
of Mr. Colby's ntllcc, testified early In
the afternoon that Im had sought tn Ilml
his employer since he heard that he was
wanted by the. Thompson 1 oiimilttee
He said Mr. Colby had gnnn motoring
and would not 1 t his nillce until
In the afternoon, When an adjournment
was taken Senator Thompson directed
that stlbptenas he Issued fur Mr 1 Nilliv
Mr. Young, tlm manager of the lint, I
Mr. Young's valet and Mr Young's olllcu
ioy, the subponas being returnable at
11 o'clock to mm row inornlng
" f ... ..
nitres before the committee. At the
iiiumlng session hn was asked about the
Morgan letter When asked If ho was
1 sure he elld nut receive such a le.ttct, ho
said.
"I hIii very positive of It, having
searched for II carefully and having no
recollection of such u letter."
"If you had received It. the tetter
would appear In tho files of the- Inter
borough?"
"Yes,"
"And you have, failed to find It there?"
"Ye "
"And you havo been unable to tlnd
It In your personal Mm?"
"Yes."
I'rom (Iroat to Mhonta.
Am Mr. Shouts wax being excused he
drew forth a letter which lu said h had
received from lMward M. Orout, former
City Comptroller, who wan employed as
counsel tiy tho Interborough during the,
subway extension negotiations. Ms re
tmmerallnn mm $17,500, and when he
testified Mr. Shonts could not remember
more than a scoto of conference!! In
which Mr. Orout participated. He said
the letter would show that Mr. Grout
had done, many substantial things to
earn his stipend. Senator Thompson
declined to have the letter read, saying
that ho preferred to have. Mr. Grout
testify.
When Mr. frttionts had finished Senator
Thompson related how the committee's
rroceM server had (tone to the Hotel
Netherland In search of Oeorge W.
Young, had been turned away lrom tlie
room by a vulet, und had been Informed
by a man who appeared to bo tho man
1 nger that he had no right to approach
the room of any guest without first
having presented himself at Ihu desk
Mr. shonts appealed again lit the
afternoon session and was told that he
would not be wanted until Wednesday.
IV I mcey Nlrotl. his counsel, asked some
question hs to whether or not the com
mlttee would bo doing anything to-day
and Senator Thompson replied that there
would be nothing requiring the presence
of Mr. Nicoll, although ho would of
course be welcome If thero was any.
- ffi" r
rejoined Mr. Nlcolt. "tlint I don't want
to miss anything.
Former Anslxtant District Attorney
r rana .hops iook part in tne examination
of Mr. Dawson, but he did not succeed
In refreshing the attorney's recollection
to the point of remembering what tho
jtlur paper s, that he drew from
"I bag ut Mr. (olbys house, tho paper
' g at .Mr. l o.Drs house, the paper I
nnioii vionitTrtP I'Fimnnann Milttlfta tvu a I
- .. f , ,,.,, -,,, ,, ,.,'
Mr. Paw son ald emphatically that If ho
had ier seen a copy of the letter he
would lemember tt, which he did not.
Mr Mofs, In succeeding Mr, Colby as
cotinvl to the committee, has the as
Nuraiut" of ii's friends. Including nis
t rt.-t Mturmy SHann. that It Is perUvtly
proper for him to undertake the work In
spite of the ff.i.-t that ho Is associated
wit!' John H. Stanclitleld lu th d.f. nee
of Hubert Colt.'te Wood, the former
member of the IMbllc Service Commls-
slon. who is now under Indictment on
charge "f soliciting a bribe while he was
ri ottlc- Mr Stanchtleld Is alo of
.oii'is.-l ,r PresHnit Shonts.
Mt Confer Willi Snann,
Mr .Moss sent a Utter to Senator
Tliunip.-on saying he would take the Job.
Ho tald ho bail gone over tho matter
with District Attorney Swann and the
District Attorney had ngred thai tho
Wood case and ttie present course of the
Thompson coinmlttie's Investigation are
so far apart as to make It pilble for
Mr. .Moss to h'india both. Wood was
In.lln...! ..a n M I , ,uit. . I,
ci0Surts of tho Thrniion committee, but
lh comfnltt(?.. ls thnmsh with that unit
... ... , . .
e'rlboi the Wood ca.se as a closed Inci
dent so far us bis committee Is roncerned.
TruU II. Whitney, secretary of the i
Public Service fViimislon. whose noinl-',
nation 10 u fomniissionersnlp Is now !
before the Senate, replied yesterday to
a Ion? I.st "f nue-tiicm submitted to hlni
by ftrint.ir I'l.arles i Iackwood r"pect
Ing hl knowleilge 'if mine of the th.nch
that l,.ivc been liiuuKht out by the
Thompson ominif ie. ;
.Mr Mi!tiic sas he had no Knowl-
,,,),.
irm ci.uiii luxe none mat "muse
to Mr. .-lionts w. iv paid by iho city. He
tt Us has l.i.-n clearly brought out I
llV ,h Tliomp-on (ommlttee. that the
basis and refers the Senator to a printed
report it- to his attitude on the matter
of the I'ulton street elevaled In Brooklyn.
Many of the uuetlons asked by the Sena
fir do not cover matters that come before
Mr Whitney in his olllciiil rapacity. His
answer', where he is asked for his
opinion,
indicate that he Is already on
reiord as being opiintad to many of tho
th.tigs which the ciimiiiKstnn has done
during he 1 st few year.
Mr Colby said last night at his boaie,
4f rVist SiM.v -sixth street, that lie would
lie delighted to testify before the com
mittee at any time nnd would have
obeyed the subpfenu caterd.'iy had It
been served. Ho was at the Itar Asso
ciation, he said.
"As to a supposed letter from Mr.
Morgan to Mr. S'lonts," said Mr. Colby,
"I do not know that such a letter exists
or ever existed. I certainly never have
seen It. I heard of It from (Jorge W.
I -l .1 ,A t eUlrilr la VUl tri n 1i 1 It
!.""'' "''"', ',";".'' V m " "
aTwTt 2drS
rtMe5.r"lnV 'mysHf'hav,, UUMb?
u,--ialii if thern ever was a letter. Anv
' ' atatenient Uiat Mr. Dawson or I ever
bad the letter or produced It at any con
ference with Senator Thompson or nny
Issly else ls absolutely untrue.
"The Thompson committee has great
pnwerf," said Mr. Colby In conclusion,
"and It can do a great work. I hope
It will Mr. Moss Is a friend of mine,
and I wish lilm well a Ita counsel."
The Thompson committee will meet
again to-morrow morning. Senator
Thompson will bo In Albiny to-day,
MORE POWER FOR THOMPSON.
Illll In the Assembly to Extend the
Committee' Authority,
A I. pa NT, Keb. 2t. Assemblyman Will
lam S, r.v-aits, Democrat, of Tlie Hionx
lutioiliieed 11 it-solution to-nlnltt -ahl.-ti
would give tho Thompson Investigating
committee authority to look Into sub
way i-oiiti.-H-ts itiaflo by New York City
with the Interborough Company, The
resolution ttlso would give llio coinmlt
teo another fTi.noo, It wits refenvd to
tlm Ways and Means Committee,
The resolution declares the committee
has disclosed that the Administration
I of tlm cltv of New York "through the
Hoard of KV'ltii tte and Apportionment
entered mlo and approved of contractu
fo the construction and operation of
l ie new subways wholly disadvantage
ous in tin t;it " Tlm resolution vvnu'd
give thu commltteo power to Inveuttgate
the olllces of the Mayor and the Hoard
of ICVdlmata with relation to the Inter
1 -,nch eiiTilr-icls. 1
PRINCE SAYS WIFE, AIM EE CROCKER,
WANTED HIM TO WED STEPDAUGHTER
M'ishinoff Tells of Wooing
Youthful Yvonne at
Her Behent.
SEEKS TO PROVE HE
WAS A REAL FATHER
Alexander MIsMnoff, who saa he la a
Caucasian Prince of llussla and has a
passport made out In that name to prove
It, testified yesterday In Russian for two
hours and tho rest of the day In French
In support of his suit for a separation
from the former Mrs. Almee Crocker
Oouraud, whom he married In London
In June, ll'U.
The Prince, who admitted he was 30
years old, was debonair and smiling
through the vigorous cross-examination
with the exception of one or two occa
sions when he answered questions that
annoyed blm with some show of heat
A delicate perfume floated from the wit.
ness chair while he was testifying, and
his bejewelled hands, patent leather
shoes and chocolate colored spots came
In for much notice.
Yvonne Oouraud, the tlfteen.ycar-old
fcter daughter of the defendant, who
sat at the slrti- of Princes Mlfklnc.fr dur
ing the trial liefore .lustK'rt i'larke and
who figures In the case hs the nclplrnt
of the Prince's attentions after he be
came, tho husband of Mrs. Oouraud, at
tracted even moru attention than the de
fendant, who had threo husbauda before
MlbkinolT and now announces her ago
as 42.
) Hr Is a Father,
The feature of the trial yesterday was
tho disclosure by the Prince of his roa
ion for believing that the former Mrs.
c.nuraud Is the niouier or a cnuu o:
which he Is the father, and that the In-
...... .. v...... I.. .. . - .. I . J . ... . I tu
"', . "' " ' "?"' L
otAitviii s-w-- ttv ' " j
Prince says ho learned of tho child In
April 1!'1&, through a note written to
him by the Princess and that he saw
the child about twen times afterward
at the Hotel Kndtcott,
The Princess denied that a child was
bom of their marriage, although her at
torney said that during the tltix mii
Honed tl' l'rtnces had a h.ihy in liei
posse.srlon that she thought of adopting.
A oun uciinan Ixnjkkeeper from Miss
Alstons Hiiutartiini In West sixtieth
street teMltW that the Princess was
there from April 10 to April 13. 1!'15,
and had a bill for SB" during that time.
The bookkei'iier couldn't say why the
prlncpsi, hid gone to the hospital, but
her physician, who will be called to-day.
Is expected to strike a serious blow at
th Prince's aspirations to paternity.
John C. OMmlxon, attorney for the
Prince, had mi hand a batch of letters
written by "Mme. tJouraud," as she, wns
described, to the Prince, In which she
called hlin "Honey Darling." It was
a-serted that the letters were written
when the Princess waa at the Hotel
Chelsea In Atlantic City, and her hus
band and foster daughter were at Kdge
merc. I... I., near enough to see each
other da-.ly The letters refer some
what approvingly to the Prince's attach
ment for Yvonne, and would seem to
bear out the Prince's contention that his
wlfo Planned to dUorce him secretly and
have him wed her foster daughter. The
letters liac not yet been offered In
r Idem
M'sktnotT toM of his marriage to tho
.Vfei.datit and of their life together in
i I'arl- before it was known that they
were wed, led. The Prlnc.j said
flK. Prlncras and myself went to
d! ,n,.r and the cafes, and usually got
home around L' r 3 o'clock In the morn-
,nL. I ,n,l not like this life! but th.
I'rlncetM ..Jri. "This l the llfn for ma!'
ol.ivrted strongly and the Princess
made a fare that looked like three
lemons."
"What did Hie say to you?"
Could Make a Husband Obey.
"till, she Just remarked that a n-oman,
even us old a.i she. could with all her
money easily obtain a husband who
would obey her to the letter."
The Prince was then asked for the
tlrst time comernlng Yvonne Oouraud
and said It was on the day war was
declared that Mrs. (km raud. Yvonne and
himself Journeyed to Switzerland to
gether Ho said that about tbat time
"Madame," at. he called his wife, told
htm she was reoelvlng anonymous let
ters saylr.g that ho waa In love with
Yvonne and Yvonne with him. Asked
about his conversation with his wife con
cerning Yvonne, he testified :
"She said to tno, lf you are In love
with Yvonne T will be perfectly happy
Io divorce you and see you take
Yvonne. "
The plaintiff said that three weeks
later his vvite, Yvonne and an adopted
sou left for New York, .ind he returned
In Paris to pack her wardrobe and send
it here. Utter be got a cable which
I men ly said "Come." and he left by the
nrsi vessel htii went io me aiciipui
Hotel, where the Princess and Yvonne
were living. Ho said that at this time
Ills wlfo appeared to have lost whatever
love she luul for him.
Under crosif-examlnatlon by Malcolm
It. Lawrence, of counsel for the Prin
cess, Mlaktnnff said that he rot hie title
from his father, who wan a Caucasian
Prlnoe. He waa born In the province
of Kohieto, Trans-Caucasia, and edu
cated In Moscow University, and then
went to Par la to live. He had no pro
fession, he said, but studied law. He
has no private fortune, he almltted.
Misklnoff Insisted that he continued to
love his wife after meeting her step
daughter, because he would have left her
If this hadn't been tho case.
"What Is your feeling toward her
now?"
"It Is the same. I'm not angry at her
at all."
"During your acquaintance with
Yvonne were you ever In love with
hert"
Aniry at IemUnsi Question.
"I would like to know who said I ever
loved Yvonne," said the Prince, losing
hie temper for the tlrst time. "I loved
her only as tho daughter of my wife, and
If I consented to marry her I only did
It because 1 wished .to save Yvonne's
lire, ami at the constant urging of the
Princess. That ls the truth, us I al-w-iivn
tell the truth In court."
! The Prince admitted that his wife
'n.nle ktrimir nhlei-tlnns whuii Yvonne
entertained him 111 her room at night,
but Insisted that Yvonne's brother was
itlwajs present. They usually talked for
an hour after returning from the theatre,
he said, In answer to a Question as to
when he urose In the morning Prince
Misklnoff said:
"Wliiinivei- I wanted," Asked to he
siieiltle he said the time vurli'd lrom 11
A. M, tu 7 P. M
"Tliat has always been my way since
I Mulshed tny studies. You see I am a
bit laxy."
Ho itilniltliil that his wife used to
ailse eulty at tlie McAlpln and take long
walks, leaving blm and Yvonne alone In
hei looms. Then ho and Yvonne usually
went out together In the afternoon.
"I would have been lost tn New York
If I had not hud Yvonne with me.
Usually after my walks with Yvonne I
returned to my room to eleep, I am very
fond of slceji."
When uskrd If he hail continued to
love Yvonne only 11s the daughter of his
IIk a
' ' '
Yvonne
wife .-veil alter they left the McAlpln.
lie replied laughing. "I don't think that
one must change oiie"s love every time
lie changes hotels."
The ITIncc had testified on direct ex
amination thai when h" heard he wa
il father he bought n rambulatr and
sent If to t'te Prliueev but she tie. lined
to ii.'eepi It on tbi- ground tint she h..d
no tin! for 1' Mr. Lawrence ;isl-d If
the Prime d.-'n t buy the perainbuhitor
with his wife s money, and tla wlt!i-s.
replied, "What du mi mean" We llei
together the money w.is ours.''
The Prince detilid that he eer told
Ills wife tliat !. wuntid hi i to dHorce
him mi Ivioiild many Vvoiin. "It j
she who said It.' testified the plaintiff
Itelatlng what he lid to o.m-ujiv Ms
time when li.. alleifi'itahc Princes" was
uirlf-golng inoltierln o,l at a sanitarium
tlx.- Prlin e a iinilted he ittfinl.-.l thiMtres.
saying, "W'h not. It was the madame
who was III, not I
When he was again asked if he dtdu t
love Yvonne the itice.i reptml .
"I tell )ou for th. tenth time I loved
her a.s a tn.ni would love Ids jvlfe's
dallglltel. Iia'l in im i ni the night rhe
triil to kill bu s. If."
Tlie Prime admlttiri that lie i.'Mipe-l
a li. te uinlee Yvonne-" .hsir in w M. h be
c.llled her "Mv l.'tta li.Hitov.'' w). tt
eer that N
"How niai'j notes did ymi wi.te""
"Two. or thre or font. You know how
It Is when you are twenty-four hoars
together ami don't know what to do "
"I Hit oii Hint it pleasant making love
to Yolll.e. Hs ll.l -IJ, III ohcill til
)our wife's orders
"No, s.r, I f.i'i. d it vii.v lii-somi
The Prince idi'iitlth'd iiimtlier noli in.
sent io Ytoii'ie . i vvliit'li li" called Iter
"IMrllng Little H nilito" and said : "1 am
sorry to s. e i . '.:.' so unhappy.'
Questioned , m., en Hit lii.i .ife at llge-
BROOKLYN CLOSES
MARRIAGE CHAPEL
Horomrh Hall Without Wed
(liiitr mid Hi'il Soul Mor
cliinit Without 11 .lob.
Weddings In tttooklvn's Itornugh Hall,
which used to ax rage M-ven a da. have
stopped.
Tuoaday
Thrro h.ui been none sliu-ejentl.il member of the Japanese, colony
of laet week. Aldermen who; In New York, who is ono of tho New
formerl competed for the privilege of York reireentatlves of a Japanese lm
perfot mlng the . eu-miuilcs now shun i ,l0rtnlt ,., ,vils ru,.ti , tho tupiRtiie
,UYrrTA jesterday for ISO.flnO damages
uimouncisl that no luo had gone on lor breach of promise by Miss Kstelle
strike. Hi- Is the clerk who without of- Tlhhetts of Huston.
tlclal iittaclnnint, reaped about I'.'.'JOO w ,,, , A anlniit.x for -jy.
vear. according tu Cumtul-ioucr of Ac- ....... . ... . . ... ...
counts Wallstclu's report, front IU1I.K
out the cciv.lticate.s and alllxlng to each
ono of them a rtd seal us laiVo a 4
lUpJack, which. If tho bridal couples lad
only known It, added nothing at all to
it,-, trui vat,... of tl.., document.
tho legal value of tlie document.
Mr. Wallnteln mado public tho sum
mary of his investigation on February
12. Having already caused tho abandon
ment of the marriage bower In Ctty Hull
and tho Institution of a no fee system
in the Municipal Hulldlng, lie e.iw 110
reason why Brooklyn people ahould con
tinue to pay tribute. Ho therefore recom
mended to tho Sinking Pund Commis
sion cither tliat marrytnK ceaao In lUxm
10 of the ilorough Hall or that cere
monies should bo free.
The Brooklyn Aldermen, who have
never been accused of Inability to Ue -
cipher handwriting on tlie wall, have not
waltr-d for the Sinking Piind Commission
W u-t. Tla-y huvo fctayed aiway from
the "ciiapei," arui as naa neen eaiu, a
week has paused without a ulitglo mar
rle In the ancient room. In their re
luctance they have been abeJttod by Mr.
Oppenholinor.
"I'm through," the eorrowrui lime
man said yvHtorday. "1 wouldn't make
out another marriage certificate mid Mr-
range for another marrlagetf you paid
me J100, I stopped on Tuesday and
when un Alderman warned me tu make
out tho papers for a friend of his 1 re
fused. When I nay u ailing 1 nn-ati It.
"I expect to stay around here, Why
shouldn't IV Tho Aldermen have alwuya
been my friends. They huvo treated mo
well and I'm willing to continue to serve
them although I gel no puy. They need
me to answer calls and attend to their
affairs. People have become used no see
ing me hero and hero 1 shall he,"
The former ccrtlllcr of seven a day
sat ulouo lu tho bower before a desk
from which his glgantlu seal ai.J till
other parapliernalla except pen, Ink and
paper had been removed. Now and then
a young couple came tittering Into the
room, but he waved them away with the
air of ia- matt who has closed tho blinds,
locked 'Urn tlooi- ami put up 11 algii, "I tu
tlted from biifciness."
Probably the Hoard of Alderiitcii will
bo asked to assign some of their (trunk,
lyn nieiiiliors to peifoini feeless iii.n
rlages In liorouuh Hall. Hut fur the
present thu clcigyiucn uf UrooMjn at
busier than u.iual,
mere last summer, when hte wife was
at Atlantic City and Yvonne was at a
boarding house near him, the Prlnoo In
sisted that tho arrangement waa made
with the consent of Mr. Lwrence, who
was questioning him. He returned to
the city on October 1 and went to the
trnlintid House. Yvonne used to call on
him there about five times a week. He '
told her to go and see her motner, om
she said she didn't want to because It
' was "too tiresome."
"Are you still In love with Mrs. Oou-
raud?" ,
I "Certainly; why notT Thero ! love
and love. It depends on the degree of
' love ou are talking about."
"Was your love for Tvonne warm or
cold?"
The Prince icplled "Medium" and then
Idcntltied a rote lie wrote her on Octo
ber 1 lust In whtoh he said: "I klsa
Gouraud.
oil
Klrl
mlllloti time?, my darllna; Kitt-
The Prince said that after thla letter
was written It wafl aminged that he and
Yvonne were to go to Cuba, and be roer-
, il Hy thl time Ids feelings toward
la - ...hi changed, lie said.
' I Hd Mm -till love Mme: Goumufl
"I had a friendship for her. Hcoiuse
of n i wa- willing in tako Yvonne wlth-
i doaer"
l.ost Wife nnd Yvonne.
Two das later Yvonne went back to
In- mother and the ITllice lot lioth his
wife and Yvonre
"Mow do jou fe toward Mrs. Oou
iv ii-l now ?'
"I am very .sorry to see her here,
hut it wa tin- only wa.v to establish the
w In rcaliout of our child.'
"I id you then want to marry Y".onne?'
"tt .s not the custom In llussla, where
I coaio from, to marry a woman and
tl u turn around and marry her daugh
ter" How did ou expe.-t to marry herT"
"It was not I It was Mme. Oouraud
u.d Mr Lawrence who were to ar-
runte It."
iin his udirect examination the Prince
.,i,l that at confidences between Mme.
Ceiruni and Mr. Uiwrence It waa ar-
rai ged that she was to divorce the
Prteae.
' f 1 . 1 she Mme. Crouraufl) suggest the
. i ..... o"
. till1!"- .
"Vc. sh said 1 couldn't be married
I to two woiiie-i at the same time."
i i,.l he succest that you and Yvonne
Co I 1 i;,ll!eniele7"
-V.,. sli said; 'Now It is absolutely
i ss.irv to go to Kdgemere. After
the divorce Is granted yea will marry
v mini-' "
'In. cise will ko on to-mnrroa'.
AMERICAN GIRL SUES
JAPANESE AS WOOER
Aslis for $50,000 Damages,
Flinrgiiig That Importer's
A rent, Jilted Iler.
Sadatak.i Teshimn, member of a
prominent family In Japan and an Inllu-
, ,,m,a' ""''"'" ' "im-uss rneir .itcnt's
defence to the suit iisterday. but Ills
I friends said tliat us he was living
tla,,ply wltll a jipanP. wife and family
(,.-n,. ,-i,..w .h,. ... 1
11 ". 1,ar,ll P-?"W proposed
marriage to an American woman also.
Tho complaint, drawn by Oeorge D.
Simpson, repicsentlng a firm of Itoston
attorneys, merely alleges that Teshlma
promised on September 11 last to wed
.Miss Tlbbetts "within a reasonable
time" and that on January 24 last he
refused to marry her then or at any
other time, although Miss Tlbbetts was
teiidy to marry him,
Investigation of the cine yesterday de
veloped the fart that Miss Tlbbetts bad
tin. ted over to her atomeys various docu
ment in iii-imf of Iimp claim O.im tn n
. ii,,P.,n, Kent to her hi- th. fa.,r,
,K,K himself "Harry." on September
u rrom Atlantlo City. It read: lown
)lel(, htPpplng at the Hotel Chelsea. Tako
(-ci,.u through train. Weuther fine."
Miss Tlbbetts, It Is s.ild, has letttrs ad
dressed to her us "Mrs. Tehlmu" at the
Chelsea and a receipt for goods delivered
under that name.
Miss Tlbbetts told her attornt.y that
she and Tetdilma went to Pittsburg and
Cincinnati from Atlantic, city und that
on their icturn to New York he bought
her a diamond ring nt Tiffany's. This,
she says, was tho engagement ring. She
sajis she then r-turned home to Uoston,
under Instructions from Tcuhtinu to tense
tin apartment there and fit It up, expect
ing that ho would go there and that they
would be married. Miss Tlbbetts bad a
ncclpteil bill for wearing apparel worth
$237 Intended to bo part of her trous
seau, but says that the defendant hasn't
paid tho bill for the furnishings for the
apartment, which were ordered on an
elaborate scale.
Accord ug to her story to her at-
tut iie s, site mel Teshima last August
tit Saratoga during tlm racing season,
At tit si, she said, she would not aeceDt
his attentions. "Then when he treated
me better than any white man had done,
I lovftl blm," she said. "I'd marry him
this minute If he'd lei me and I'd live
In tiiin rooiu w lilt Hlin.
Mls Tlbbils 's :i years old and at-
n activc menus or Ti ultima said yes
li-lday thai his defenen would bo of
such a itatuio that his act In breaking
orr tils alleged relations with .Miss Tib
belts would be vindicated la QOUrt li
thu rase comes to trial.
RICH WOMAN AIDS
PRODIGAL'S REFORM
Mm. RlHhop Befriends P. E.
Grant, Ship's Steward, Ex
Cornell Student.
WAS WHITE LIGHT VICTIM
Philip Edgar Grant, a prodigal of
Rochester who failed of graduation from
Cornell University because, us he admit
ted himself, ho became fascinated with
"chorus rtrls and the white, lights of
Manhattan," rave up his Job as bath
room steward aboard tho I'hlted Fruit
steamship Pastores after she, had tied
up yesterday afternoon at her Kant Klver
plor. Ho then declared ho was going
home first to see his folks und then
take a Job ashore In a suburb of Cleve
land.
The father of the young man Is a
clergyman and he ban not seen young
Grant in seven years.
vvnen ne swiri'n
roving. Tho youth said osteruii.v ma
ho owed his return to a better life to
Mrs. Helen Walton Hlsliop, who maou
tho West Indian cruise In the Pasture
and learned Just after getting aboard
that young (Irani was employed In the
ship. Mrs. Hlahop, who Is young, datk,
animated .Hid a divorcee, said she had
befriended Grant because of .i pionns"
she gavt his mother smnn tunc ago.
Hhe learned from him on the trip that
he was tired of seagoing us a steward
and wallt.d to be 'Ood and gel some
thing worth whIK to do on land.
Promised Hie Mother to Jlelp.
Mrs. Bishop ls wealthy and has many
friends. She communicated by wlrelesi
with th man who could get Urn Jh she
bad in view for young Grant and was
told that it would b" leserved for him.
Mrs. Ulshop said she bad met Grant's
motlirr when she, Mrs. Ulshop. v as at
tending hops at Come'l kvui cars ago
and nho then told Mrs. Giant that if
she ever came across th oung man,
whom she also knew quite well and who
was then beginning a career that dually
led to tho white lights, sho would do all
she could to help him.
Mrs. Hlahop wa disinclined to talk
about her philanthropy at tlrst She
said that with her divorce and an auto
mobile accident sin. bad had her mmu
In the papers enough and wanted nn
more publlclt
I have hei,n up against en r thing,"
she remarked 1I11.1II5. "but a ul.cln n
Move"
Grant was paid off and hurried finm
tho ship to take a tuiln for Itoehestei-.
Ho said be had studied .it Cornell ID
take the mechanical alts dcgrie but
had failed because of the llirn of th-
cll.
Mrs. Ulshop wei't to the I Ultluor.-. she,
Is on the ship's manifest as a native of j
Ietn!t, with P .-Idence al tin lil.u k-t ne I
Hotel. Chicago. Ml- itbli'ip" nianv
friend- mi the irul'e i-alil -du w.n n
celvlng JlPo.e'nl alimony fiom Mr.
Ulshop
lllstlntnilahed Milp'n 'omiaii .
The Pastores brought ir the moH dis
tinguished inmpatiy of tourltts that "ver
has been landed lure from a West tndiis
cruise. Including Charles Itegule. presi
dent of the Chevrolet Motor l oinpati.v .
William HasbT pre-ldent of the Central
lliitlro.nl of New ,lcre . Klmer Hlls.
president of the Itegat Shoe Company:!
Klectrlc. ' Company; George Connor, '
traffic manager New York, New Haven:
and Hartford Hallroad. Hrtiest Kddy of
tho Mdellty Trust Company. State Sen
ator William FHnn of Pittsburg. George
Henderson of tho Ami-rici'i Soili'y of
Mechanical engineers, Samuel prjor.
nresldcnt of Utc Wlnelu stef l"ire Ann
Company Gisirge Hand, president of the
Central Niitlonal Hank and the Columbia
National I!. ink of ItuMalo, ,.p,l Irving
Smith of the Keystone W'al. h Compaii)
REPEATER IN THE BREAD LINE.
Coral veil When 1 aim lit nitri (Jets
t'ofTen .Miiiii'I 'I oil.
DlcJt llrtght. vi ho Is always a close
guardian of his bread supply at Tun
Sun Kreii Hi-cad Leot in Prince street,
caught a repeater yestcrda Tie man
had a aheeplah look on his farm when
he camo for the second time and Du k
Ilrlght's nuick eye caught hlin as Im
entered the ib'or. "You were In her"
once before," ho said. The repeater was
vhW Toin Merr,-: vtho
of tho br ad line on
about to back out w)
Is grand marshal
the outside, came tin.
"Hold on there, lilck." he said. "This
man Is hungry. 1 h.ivo been watching
him. He stopped In a doorway nnd ate
the first loaf you gave, him. If he wants
another loaf give It to hint. Any man
who em eat a loaf of dry bread the
way he did must be hungry," satd Tom
Merry.
"I haven't had nil thing else to eat
since Saturday night," the man said .
h turmd to go with another loaf under
Ills nrm Tom Merry slipped a coin Into
his hand. "Htiy yourself a cup of cof
fee," he said.
The contributors to the bie.nl fund
yesterday were IT I . J 1 . unsigned
from Montclalr. N J.. II , "No Name,"
JD, P. li. S Jl and Sarah M Pcnt.oyer,
IS.
While contributions are never solicited
for the bread fund, when they are sent
In they should be addressed to the cash
ier of Titr. Sbn and not to 2 Prince
street
SAYS GATE MAN STOLE WIFE.
William Shaw Asks 20,000 of 1:.
K. Whyte of Whte's.
lid ward K. Whyte, pmprletor of
WTiyte's Ttestattrant at lis Pulton street
Manhattan, was Ktied In
tn., stiinroM.A
Court ywterday for f.'o.unn damage. for
alienating the aftectlons of .Mrs. Helen
Shaw, wife of Wlllla.111 Shaw.
Shaw alleget Unit he and his -wife lived
happily together at lit! IXistern Park
way, Brooklyn, until November last,
when tho defendant, Intending to Injure
lilm, induced his wlfo to leave hlin. Shaw
alleges that Whyte provided an apart
ment for Mrs, Shaw In Manhattan and
la now harboring her lu spite of bur
husband's peaceful efforts to Induce her
to return.
JEALOUSY BARES FIRE PLOT,
Partner Who I.oved .inie lilrl
Arrested on rutin t linruc.
Vindictive because Max Posnansky
waa the favorite suitor in the intiitslilp
of a Brooklyn girl, Jacob Fpsteln told
the police that he ami his rival had ar
ranged to set fire to the house which
they own at 401 i:.iM lllghth street.
Both men were arnsted on .1 charge of
attempted arson after Chlil' Utoiih.v of
the bureau of tire prevention found sev
eral towels saturated with alcohol hum-.
Ing nwr a stove In their apartment.
They were arraigned yesterday In the
Itssex Murket police court and held In
$S, 000 ball each.
Flghtt-en month ago Postiansky and
KpMrlll came to this ,HUintiy, They fell
lu love wit 1 the siiine girl, iiinl when
Fpsteln heard tliat his rival had an
engagement with her for Sunday itftir
1101,11 ho disclosed the plot to distro the
tenement, housing twenty. live tamlllcs.
Both men confessed, tlm pollen say, Up.
stein hail 1500 Insurance and Pusimnsky
800 Insurance on the building.
JURY HOLDS STUDENT FOR
DEATH OF LAMBERT GIRL
No Formal Charge of Murder Entered Against Orpei
Prosecutor Ready to Proceed With the
Trial at Once.
Ohicauci, 1-eb SI. The law tightened
Its grip on W'llll.iiii Orpet to-day. With
the return of tho Coroner's verdict hold
ing him for the. Grand Jury In connec
tion with tho death of Marlon Lambert,
tho University of Wisconsin Junior saw
Ids hopes of eatly freedom dimmed.
Th ordlct did not attempt to ex
plain how the poison wus administered
to Marion L.unbert, nor directly charge
Orpet with killing her. The Jury de
liberated an hour and a half, and It
was reported tliat two Jurors wanted
to free Orpet. This rojiort leached the,
cars of Coroner J. 1.. Taylor, but was
denied by Juror Alexander Allan.
"Fnmi the beginning every Juror be
lieved lu holding Orpet," said Mr. Allan.
"My case against Orpet Is complete,"
said State's Alturney Kalpli l.td). "II
has not been necessary to show the full
strength of the State's case. The cli
ciiliistaiitlal evidence on which it rests
Is wonderfully convincing. 1 am ready
to go to trial at mice,"
"Wo expected tho verdict." wud the
comment of .l.iiiiis 11, Wllkersini, who,
with la-lli P, llaniiii, Is defending Oi
pet. "It mean nothing. Tim Statu will
never convict Orpet on any evldenco
si i far uncovered, Theie. aru many
things In Oi pel's affairs that need ex
planation Tim i xpl. illation will be
forthcoming In tune. We expect to free
tin boy. The public has nut learned the
lull truth and would do well to rcscrvo
Judgment. '
"I feel that one step has been taken
toward Justice," said Prank Lambert,
father of t'ie girl. "Vengeance In the
Ionl's. I ani not looking for vingeanoe,
l ut I will light for Justice. 1 want pun
Muneiii visited upon my daughter's inur
derei." "I am nut worried by the verdict,"
s.ud K, O. nrpet. tlw prisoner's father.
"My wife nn, havn perfect faith In the
Innoceiici of our Kiy and aru conlldcnt
he will be acquitted In the end."
Orpet was brought from Waukigan
and held In the ntllcc of Chief of ollcc
Waller Mi'Gea at the liko Forest City
Hall, "hire the Inquest was held, lie
iliriigged hl shoulder when Infiinncd of
Hi" verdict,
"I have r.o comment." he said, "except
I I am Itnion-iit and will establish my In-
, n-ce-irc in turn
I Orpi t's pi 1 ..miliary hearing, set for
F. J, SHEPARDS ARE TO DIDN'T MEAN DOHERTY
ADOPT ANOTHER BABY WAS REAL ROAD AGENT
Hi'IMirl Sns Second CliiM Will
lit- I'l.ifctl on Kijiuil KontiiHr
Willi First llov.
Fmley J. Shepar.l and his wlfo, who
was formerly Mis Helen Gould, have.
1! i iitider-tood, taken Into tli'lr home,
a seeoiul child with the Intention of
adopt tt and making it a companion
of the little foundling whom they took
to tin li hearts and formally adopted on
Oi'iober U" last
Thi v obtained the child, it Is paid,
thioiigb I if. Henry l. chapin. who has
i-.stor.il to health many liunicleei sickly
miaui' mr wnom ne mm mun
' parent-
If a. looted tin- ihlld will be placed on
an e.iual footing with their tlrst adopted
li, who w-.u- oitictally known on the
coiiit records as "John Doc No. HM.
alias Austin McCleary." the name he
l..-Kil whin he wius found on the leps
ot St. I'alili k's Cathedral, and, like Its
fnsti r brother, will In in lino for the
betltage of th" (.imild estate.
A 11 ! uter for Tin: Sl'N who culled at
the Shcpard home. Fifth avenue.
Lu-"' p'sht was told that Mr. Shepard
was encaged and could not tie seen. A
serviutt. however, took to Mr. ShepAid
.1 note asking If the report wan true
that a second child was to be adopted,
ami leturiied with this reply .
! "Mr. Sltepard sayh that lie ha, nothing Pit her Hlggl... left no .l..l t h- -
J 1" state" '. ' "'' 1 'w"1 ' '..
I When Hr Chapin was questioned the falrw ' M i ' .. r v
hoiil the matter lie t-ald . "I sliouid
nulier not speak about It at all."
t. was. ii'iMirted -exTal weeks, ago
that l-'Snley .1 Shepaid, Jr.. was, known
to have u small ls)y pta mate lit Ills
ti-iev pan nt' country home, at Irv-liigtoii-on-tlie-Hildson,
why would tuob
iblv bcciiine a brother by adoption, but
r wav i plaliiiil that the little stranger
w.is at the hoiii-H s-tmply an a gil"t.
The II' -I Shepaid Isiy whs adopted
after a nationwide search was made by
Ml. and .Mrs Shepard's law its for clues
that might lead to a discovery of the
child's parentage. H was unsuccessful,
however All that could be leanud was
that the bo was picked up on the steps
nf tile Calked! al on September IT, HM4,
kepi at the Children's Society until Oc
tober ID! 4, and then sent to St.
Christopher's Homo at Dobbs Ferry.
Mrs, Sltepard found him thero on one
of her charitable tilps and her heait
at once went out to tho little light I
haired shaver. She took him to her I
Fifth avenue home In the following Feb
ruary and after that he so endeared
himself to her that she couldn't let
him go.
It was said last night by those wfio
profess to know what they are talking
about that the sneparns no not inieini
' to stun giving children a father nd a
mother's love after the seccutd adoption,
! pinvldlng that they Und the Tight kind,
1 member or tueir ussier nimii
PLEA MADE FOR OSBORNE.
Ilattle tttneke PrrJnry nnd Xegleet
Indictments as lllrgnl.
Poi'iiiiKiin'SiB, N Y I'eb. 31. Justice
MoiMChaiiscr this afternoon reserved do.
elulon iwi tho motion of counsel for
Thomas Mott Osborne for the dismissal
of the Indictments against Mr. Oslsiriie
growing out of th tlrand Jury' Investi
gation of Sing Sing prison imdir 0.1.
home's management.
firm gu liordon Ilattle, counsel for Mr
I'lslioriie, cliaracloiliil the testimony of
the tlrand .liny witnesses as "old wives'
tales." Ho told the court that the Indict
ments were returned on hearsay evi
dence, a combination of tales repeated by
convicts, nnd said that most of It was
gossip. He declared that most of ttu
evidence was illegal and Improper and 1
should have no standing in court
Mi- II till' comhlntd both Indictments,
for pei'Jiiiy and neglect of duty In his I
lemarks, as Unit charges resulted from
tin same Investigation. Counsel told the ,
coin t that a grave Injustice had been
done Mr. Osborne,
Hint I let Utorney Weeks of W'estches- 1
ter county It. opposing the motion to
iiiash tin Iinlli'l'iii Ills di'i'laied that the
ev lili iu e w is 1" 1 ieh li gal He said thai
SeVI'llll Witnesses VM I Called til UaiC
i light oi ictlalli slorles. He denied
the charge of 1 1-I101 tic's counsel that In
fit!li.il tu llislrili't the iiieiiibtfi'.i of lite
firaiiJ Jur legardliig hcattuy evidence.
to-day. will Iw held Won iu;
the Peaeo Hour h kerin.ui n ',. .
Finest next Monday II . ) ...r,-it4 ,',
waive examination and h, held to 1!.
Grand Jury. The Grand Jury win tit.'i
.Mulch 11 In Waiilleg.in. In tt,.. ,,;,', .
time 'irpet Is to remain In tin
gun J.ill.
The verdict follows:
"Wo the undersigned jut 01.
to Itiijulle Into the diath of .M irln l.a
oert, on 0.1th du ilml 1 1 ,. , IIT'I, ,,
her dcatn li) i janlili of pot., isiii 11 ),,
soiling, and iltider tit' 1 Ir, im ..u.
brotiglit out at this 'tuiui' w, rn
mend that William II. nrp.' .. , 1
to the Gland Jury of Lake ouvy m,;
discharged b.v din; pruees.- of ,j
.Mr. Utmbert to:d the most iwo-n
story of those who testified Per ti
lug of tho search that was made on thr
day Ills daughter dlsaiiiiii..,, he v.
Hfiked how he spent Wcdnf-il,v i,ihl
Ills answer was. "in ai .igni.y ,c
fear. I could not sleip I Im ;ii pjc"
up and down In In' room I 10
window at every Utile -nm d. di ni, .
It might be Miirlaii Miimbllnu- hou
the dark. I had rl a lamp n, -in
dow. Its light shone out through tl .
trees over the snow 1 liotied It till
guide her foitep. I dldn'' know wti
had luppelieil to In r Pofl,H,
thought, she inlgh' he hurt oimwlir
In the Held- or wood" n-el I vvn '.fl 1.
help her Und her wa hnine i.v 11.
I1111111 In the wloilnvv
All night long mv mr, -m a .1.0
h.-r ilinir nnd loeked and vvepi tt w u
the longest night In He wnrll I ihiuc
It nevir would end M.v vv.fe , t t
011 our knees together . nl prav.d tl r
God would preserve our Intl. girl nH
bring her back to 11 We aioie ,cd
looked out the window. .Mi Hi.i. m h
Hast was the tlrst gllmns r of daw
It seemed like an nn.-'v.r t., 011- nr.c
ers.
After telling of the sear:!- 'h' follcv
Ing dav, thai tltiall.v te-nltd li the nnd
Ing of the gills tid.v, 1 .iin' one of ir
most touching passage In Mi. Lirahett
testimony. "How Wil hc Ivlnc' a"4 Ce-.r
Taylor.
"Well, now. let tr.i ee . think .
lav 011 her rlL-ht side .se Niieve f
w as oti her tell."
"Mill jou not ie tilt tries at l.i
"She !a. ilea. In , e
Close tokethi r
"What h.liioned 'he' "'
"Ml M.ir-h..:i m
S'etnlliar.v Inr ah. I s ,n I '
Fnili")' lliiririns itrr 1 1
Intiniiitrd Chiirity lniiiii
ers Wow Fools.
Tlie Cev. Pather .1 J Higc -lias
charge of all Catholic chart' e. :r
the di. ,.-c. of Long Island, -.i.l ! 1!
was only Using figures of . pe. u w
he comp.irisl the cltv charity v, .
Hon to We-lern road agent-' w -an
article In the I ablet, a . Im
of NovemlsT '.'1 last. He si . .-"
Cine on the stand yesteri'n
Strong hearing of charge.- ac,
State Ito ml of Charities. epl ' :
be wtis ,-ony for what he li.n -
The artnles resulled from mv. - .
by city inspector" of various I.,-- 1
It'iitltiit.nn-
"The conimitlie of m-p.,-."
In.' Pather llgtfin wrote, h
the slalf t-i throw up th. - '
believe that Is the wav v .
lin-n treat counterfeiter-. .!. -1
agents out W e-t Ilea' tt .
victim-.'
A little curlier Father 11, ss ' '
In ugard to the inspe. tl
ConinilH-ioner lio'.ieit ai i
course we mut te- to lie ph.! p1-,:-aitd
teirn to suffer fool, g'adlv ' 1 .'
lllgglns said bis words vere i-a-'
In a Pickwickian scn-e
"1 111 under oath, I'm t-Aesrlr.r ;! ?
time." he "aid, undir (tiest,, - t i"
V. II llolclikiss tin clt -."
poll -Vt"
gallon.
I Yank Wilt! cc nri-sHen- "f C"'
ngers of tlie 1 i. Tin. iti 0,1 1 Fell"-. I'
at Ynnkurs went on P -ta'd i
that cliildn 11 n tlie In, mi, n-vi
manager .et
"Slue We had 1 '.1 1 - i"i
Germans: bin the -hiMren ri1'!' 1
it or di mil 1
The lieat'l'ir s 1- iidt,i-i'T-4
W i-dliesii i a, 0.
W
For all the "fathers nf t' -
country"
"Forefathers,Cloth"nP
Everything men and ' '
wear from 2 ' : years up
l.'lirbtrT'-d Tl tl" M,,rk
I lil-ed tnitrfl
Rookrs Pf.kt Compaq
Broadway
nt 1.1th St.
Broadw.i)
at Wiirirn
"Tli'
K0111
Cornrri"
ATLANTA,
7 in. .liftf
WHITBY,
l"s in. hid11
AR.R.OW
CO LL A R b
2 for 2JS ceittt
Claett Peebody A Co., Ice. Maker
sm d .i
I IsssW AU .yl