THE SUN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1916.
4 3
FEDERAL BOARD
FACESDEADLOCK
Oil R. R. STRIKE
Hull .Milliliters and Trnin-
ii Stiiniliiif Firm
Against CoiKTssimis.
JIKMATOHS MOLD
A sKCKKT SKSSIOX
Kuril Side I'lvsents Case;
Workers Demand It Mour
Day iiiiiI Overtime Pay.
A dead, . k was fared vestcrday by
tit rcdcr.il lloanl of Mediation nnd
C"n Illation, v.hU-h I here endeavoring
. b..i'.K about peace between tile man-
i:nt of 'he country's railroads mid the
tf,'ifenlatHcB of the trainmen's four
kmihtrhuod. Both sides presented their
cares, ttic tr.ilmnfii demanding full com-
rliari.c without tesort to arbitration, the
t llro.i'l operators rubnilttlus thclr.i In
tic hope that thi whole dllllculty will
fre ruMnlttcd mid Judged by lmp.irtlal
arbitrators.
Judee Miirtln A, Knapp, chairman of
the med.aiore, and his colleagues, W. U
Oliam and (1 W. W. Hanger, locked
r.n.tiit. In their room last nlitht de-
latlu 'I" many aspects pt fronted 3
uxt thev tiuy proceeu tu-uay on n
la; lufls acceptable to both sides.
Kiinlip llsnlalna Dcndlnrk.
'WVnvvo arrived," s.itd Judge Knapp.
-,t nit n deadlock. Whether we an
tHnif that lies In the future."
Ho wr asked If President Wilson had
&ni called on to ocrcie his olllce In
lb. 'nterrsts of railroad pence.
"We hue hid no communication with
UV President," replied Judiio Knapp.
It is nt a contemplation at present to
(omniunlcatc with him."
No time has ncen sei tor iimirc run
fsrti ees clthT with the brotherhoods or
the trjiucers. Nit until this morning,
proKi.ily, will the mediators have enm
t:'e.! t'h.lr nrellmlnnry survey, so that
campaigns may be made against the ob
ataiics that at present block a mutual
tr.dtrstandr.iir.
Herau-e of the slie or tno trainmen a
4'jr.iiou Webster Hall, in rcasi
Seventh .-trcet. had to be used for the
oi'irn'n.' conference uf the mediators.
ni hnefs were sulinilted III bthnlf of
Mih brotherhood. Ily agreement with
the mediators tin1 trainmen preserved a
r.ri t silence about the testimony behind
the clo-ed dnew it can be (-aid. how
isr. that they stool unyieldingly for
an i-'ght hour day nr.d time and a half
f r ovftllme on which they split with
tV opentois.
"We assturd the. Commissioner," said
A. H. ilarretson. on of tho speakers.
"th-it matters now aio where they were
when the strike vote showed an over-
h '.nnrc majority for the enforcement
ti our demands."
SrrU a Scrret Mertln-.
On Wednesday the mediators had oh-
tilnr.l an outline of the situation from
tin- nunasers' viewpoint. They appointed
the afttiioon for a further hearing. It
a. Intended that the conference should
be In 1.1 in the Hotel Manhattan, but In
f'arthat some might be tempted to state
"Pinion to news-paper men this meetlns
1'lice was abandoned. Then they found
mite In the Hlltmore and hart It
Uarde.l by tun ofllcers and a platoon of
ttllb.- s. 'bus boys, waiters and assistant
t'M manager.
The operators likewise were reticent,
tat it Is known that In all their argu-
rnts they laid stresn mostly on the
Mnt that only through a board of arbi
tration cm they come to nny agreement
tith their men.
They mml-.aslzcd the fact that the sub-
"-t Is to' broad for complete considera
tion by the mediation board. As they
Put It, Hi- problems of every one of the
!J" roads Involved by the threat of
itrike hae to be given individual con
nitration and that no all embracing so
Itlion on be handed down. Their hope
I' that fie whole matter can bo put be
f re a ho ltd in open session and the
r't.i'ily applied to tho roads In turn.
omwhat after the manner of fixing
tarlt so' dule.
.N'i vine next week will the media
tes know whether the situation Is be
ford thr-ii efforts or whether they can
brlns both tides to consent to arbitra
tion. NICARAGUA BARS DR. IRIAS.
Fort Viithnrlflea Itrfnac to Permit
l.llirrnl Xumlnre to I.aad.
I.A Ltncr.TAO. Itepublic of Salvador,
Aug. ly. Dr. Julian Irian, nomlnfe of
the Liberal party of Nicaragua for the
PriMdency. arrived to-day at Corlnto,
N'leaMEua. on the steamehlp Ecuador
fr-i-i i'ota lllca.
Tl Nuaragu.in authorities would not
Pfrirnt im,, to land, nor will he be al
IokiiJ tn enter any other Nlcaraguan
Wrt Ir. Idas will disembark from
the Ecuador at Acajutla, Salvador.
I'r Iri.i; one of three candidates
n fie N, araauan campaign, which Is
"in; i .iiete. most bitterly. Charges
"f Meg . uwn of power by the Govern
"''t wetr nMie hv Miguel Alvarez, a
Jij'iigiii editor. In a teceut comniunlca-tlo-i
wiu.h h rent to Washington.
SOLDIER FREED BY COURT.
Dt'lon (iimrdsiiiaii Oelalneil for
lleriislnu to Take .rT Until.
I'"'N, Aug. lo.Kederal Jude
UM.i lo.dny ordered tho release on a
r' f habeas corpus of Alexander M.
r.!r,r on ,, n,tri urchltect. who had
'ui iieiunieii at the Statn mobilization
"'tip at I'ramlngham ber'ause of his re-
i'"' ",k ""' "ew Kftleral oath as a
nfinl.e! r ,,r. .s'atlonal fluard.
'.ijor Sainuid T. AiiBeTI. assistant
I '''l" :n,oi ite general of the War
Rr"n' " ho oppo-ed the lisiinnce of
" ' ntetided that tho oath taken
mi t .hum, ,iii,p the IHck bll re
'.uiiiif i' , t hm,n PVC, ,ho n.is
L""' ' ' "ew national defenco net.
$0.50 Atlantic
flfsr City
' " ' ' V" ucl,t i.i, :7; tie p.
tmt.r in onrt :i
' '.DM.SK.W.-', Amu.t 16 sin! 10
y l fnnjliaiiU KtHtloii - 7:30 AM
II'.'Umi T.Tinlnal - - 7:30 AM
ttVilV "MNn.lv.AtUntleCllWai PM
'icktl t-oxl only on Hecll TrlD In
each direction.
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
SUBMARINE OFFERED '
FOR CITY WATCH FOB
Any MimitnlUy lromHiiiir i
Ut Trent It. IViulrrly
My Apply.
What town or city wants a second
hnnd submarine?
AppllcantM nre rccpilred to give satis
factory ussurances that thev wilt treat
tho veteran with kindness ami turn It
out to grass for tho children to play
with. Apply to tlr. I. J. (Slbbons of
26! Maillsoii avenue, or his son. Austin
Hint tllbbons. Line forms tn the right.
Late comers will llnd Klliabeth and
.Newark Jostling for nrst place. The
mihmailne Is the first built for the
I nlted Statta navy, under the design of
John P. Holland, nilznbclh claims the
r!lc: because It was built there. Newark
urges that Holland lived In Kobcrt
Treat's home town.
Hut Ir. Ulbbons has kept an open
mind. He wantiil to glvo It to the I'ark
Department, but official New York
shied at tho gift. The tllbbonses bought
It from a Junk denier, who bought It
from the Navy Department at auction
when It had been condemned,
Hy the way. enterprising boards of
trade und civic assoclat lomi should be
reminded that though Dr. (llbbons says
he will give the relic away, ho doesn't
say he will pay the freight. It is In
Philadelphia now.
'BUCK PARYIrT HURT
AT 'THE STAMPEDE'
Wins 11 Special Events, Then
Is Thrown From Horse,
Breaking Nose.
After winning eleven special events at
"Tho Ktampede" at the ShoepMiead llay
l-peedway ycsterdiy, Art Acord, cowboy
moving picture actor and the original of
the Htirfc Prtrvln of fiction, was thrown
from his horse in the wild horse race
and hU nose was broken.
Acord, with Hoot Uibeon, anollier caw
boy who turned movie actor, quit their
Jobs when the film companies which em
ployed them refused to allow them to
tako the time to come Kast to compete
In "The Stampede" events. The two
men have been appearing regularly In
the contests with the other cowboyo. and
have done well, hut yesterday was Mo
tlon Picture Day. nnd in eleven tpeclal
events for moving picture cowboys Acord
won llrst; In ten of them Hoot was sec
ond. Uesldes the cash prises for these events
Acord won scvnral pagen of advertising
space In a notion picture directory. He
said last night he thmwht he would de
vote this space to advertising for a Job.
Most of the stars who had promised to
appear failed to show up. Scores of
actors and atreses of lesser degree
were on hand, however, in new and
chlny chaps, unstained wombreros, neck
erchiefs of giddiest cilors and hand
somely carved Texas bootM. They could
be told from the regular cowboys half
a mile away.
They avoided the rougher sort of cow
boy contests, contenting themselves with
half mile races. Just before the trick
races one of them wl-o was trying to
practise picking up his hat at a gollap
complained :
"This horse doesn't do the same trlcl.n
I do."
Oeorgo nose, a cowboy who turnc.l
moving picture cowboy, was Injured In
the bucking horse contest sa seriously
he Is expected to die. His skull was
fractured, his nose broken nnd ho suf
fered concussion of tho tra'.n.
WHITE SLAVER CONFESSES.
ftotiTln Tell of the Operations In
I'.natern Cities.
Tushe Uotwln pleaded guilty to an
Indictment charging white slavery In
the Court of General Sessions yesterday
nrrd was remanded for a week for sen
tence. As scon as he left the court
room he began a confession to Assistant
District Attorney Smith, detailing the
operation of himself and nearly fifty
others.
According to the Assistant District
Attorney, Uotwln mentioned the names
of two men who repreentcd disorderly
resorts in dealings with the police, and
who are w-ell to do. One of them Is
worth close to SSOO.0O0, said Mr. Smith,
and is the man who gave money to
Mortche Ooldberg, ex-king of the vice
trust, to go Into hiding In Huenos Ayrea.
In his confeaslon Uotwln is said to
have spoken repeatedly of procuring,
women for resorts as an ordinary con
tractor would speak of assigning a
laborer to a Job, and he did so much of
this that he made as high as fl.000
a week by furnishing women' for New
York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Newark
and other places. He himself never
carried on negotiations with the police.
He left that to others, whom he has
named to the Assistant District Attor
ney HOTELS OVERFLOW
AT WHITE SULPHUR
Sleeping Cars Have to Be Side
tracked to Accommodate
Crowd at Springs.
Wiiitb Sulphur Springs, W. Va.,
Aug. 10. Crowds are pouring into this
placo from all over the country, and
tl.e two hotels are unable to accommodate
all who apply. Two Pullman cars were
sldetrucked for tho next three days to
take care of persons who could not
got Into the hotels.
Mre. John A. Churchill, Mrs. acorge
Palmer nnd Miss Lillian Palmer of New
York, Miss Llda, Snowdon of Pittsburg
and William P. Haslett of Washington
nre among tho latest arrivals. Five
thousand bandages and compresses have
been made here In three days for the
Krench wounded. Mix. James R Ilranch
gave to-day the first of a series of auc
tion parties and afternoon teas at the
Pines Club. Mrs. Krancls taring of
Washington, D. C, was tho guest of
honcr. Others present were Mm. Will
iam Livingston Watson, Mrs. Schuyler
taggett, Mrs. John 10. C. Kohlsant, Mrs.
Garrett U. Wall, Mrs. Horace Bright
man. Mrs. John Chlsholm and Mrs. Will-
! l.i.ii Wheatley,
Mrs. Prank H. Royaler entertained nt
n perch parly, her guesls Including Mr.
and Mrn. fc. W, Helm, Mr. and Mm,
Wllllcm If, Khrr, the Misses Jeanne
and Katharine McLaughlin. Dr, and Mis.
It. Keiinon, Mrn, Jacob Phlnlzy, Mlai.
Augusta Newton, Mrs. Thomas II.
Wilcox, Mrs, Kdwlu Parsons, MIsh Knn.
me llobson, Mr. Benjamin N. Duke
nnd Mrs. Thomas II. Vullle.
Mather and Man Dead by tint,
Mrs. lna Lamm, aged 44, ami her huh
Harry, w,ro found dead from gas
poisoning In their apartment at 243 Kast
lt2th street laat night by Julius Lamm.
bet fcuiband. The pollc aald tha AmIIm
rf accidental.
EITHER Raymond Belmont nor
pictures nrc Known nciow, would eonitrm or deny ycsterciay tnnt,
they arc enpraRcd to be mnrricd. Miss Hurlhcrt is 22, the dnu(?htcr of
Mrs. E. J. Hurlhcrt. Mr. Belmont Is registered ut the Gladstone, Nar
ragnnsctt Pier.
, I rnennsett Pier.
v y.'s j
BAN ON MUNITIONS
LIFTS ONLY IN PART
Inj unction Applies to Shipper1
and Not to Carrier New
Case in Preparation.
Following a conference with Corpora
tion Counsel Milton, James K. Norton,
Deputy Director of Public Hafety, yes
terday directed tho Jersey City police
to allow all cars on the Lackawanna
Railroad bearing munitions from the
Canadian Car and Foundry plant at
Ktngsland to pass through Jersey City
to tidewater at Hoboken for transfer to
barges. This action followed the Issu
ance of an Injunction by Federal Judgo
Rcllstab, sitting at his summer homo nt
Ilehrir.
Tho embargo still remains In force on
the Iickawanna, excepting so far as the
Canadian Car and foundry Company Is
conc.rnol, and on all other railroads.
Next Tuesday Judge Rellstab will act
on the application of tho New Jersey
Central for a similar restraining order.
"This does not mean that the Jersey
City police are going to let up entirely,"
said Mr. Norton last night. "We shall
determine how far we can go under the
police powers and shall act accordingly.
There Is no reason why we cannot re
strict the number of cars which may
pass through the city on nny one day to
the number that can bo emptied Into
barges and the barges towed uw.iy be
fore dark. However, we are not even
going to let tin- munitions Into the city
without a fight."
Coroner Hoffman will hold an Inquest
nt tho Hudson county court houso on
August 21 Into the death of Patrolman
James Dohcrty, who met death as a re
sult of tho Black Tom explosion. About
seventy-live witnesses will be examined
with the view of establishing responsi
bility for the disaster.
It Is expected that the hearing of tho
chnrges of manslaughter against officials
and employees of the Johnson Towing
and Lighterage Company and employees
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad before
County Judge Sullivan will be postponed
until after the coroner's inuuest.
The special committee on tho Black
Tom dlsaoter appointed by the Insurance
companies has elected Wallace Held
chairman and A. K. Clough secretary
nnd has retained Frederick B. Campbell.
The committee has appointed more than
eighty adjustment committees. Arrange
ment has been made for adjustment dam
ages under non-waiver stipulations In
that part of Black Tom southeast of the
transfer elevator. Damage outside of
this territory Is considered as duo to
the explosion, for which the companies
are not liable under the terms of their
policies.
DINNER FOR ENVOY ELKUS,
Moratrnthaa and Ntrana Help lln
tertnln Mere Aiiibaaandor,
Abrnm I. Klkus was the guest of honor
at a dinner of the Frcundschaft Society
at 103 West Fifty-seventh street last
night to celebrate tils appointment as
Ambassador lo Turkey. Two of his pre
decessors, Oscar K. Ktraus and Henry L.
Morgcnthau, were present. Mr. Morgen
thau. speaking of Mr. Straus, Mr. Klkus
and himself, said to the diners:
"I hope you gentlemen will tako pat
tern after us three nnd devote part of
your time to tho publln service. I tell
you that all tho years I spent struggling
for wealth and position liavo been com
pletely overshadowed In compensation
by the few years I have spent In the
public service."
Mr. Htraus quoted the president of
Yale as saying that "none can under
stand Amerlcnn diplomacy who does not
understand Jewish history and diplo
macy," STATEN ISLAND MAY SECEDE.
Committer of mil to Look Into
Way and Mrnns.
The conunltteii of 160 formed sevrral
n.onths ago, when opposition to the es
ti.hllKhmrnt of a garbage Incinerator on
Ktatcn Island took form, met last iilghl
In the lloioiiKh Hall nt St, (leorgo and
roniildered plans for divorcing Itlchiuond
from llio creiter city,
William Wirt Mills, vice-president nf
Ihn Slaten Island Civic Li-iikiic, wan
chairman. Coiniiilttees wen. appointed
1. 1 learn whnt It wmild cost lo run Htiiten
lilaud an an Independent city Mini what
i tho hnrnuuh'H Indebtedness to New
York. Other coinnilttei'M will look nfter
Mich details iih rhiirlers, llnancn and
Legislature. All are to report within ten
days, nnd If they decide the plan feaslblo
u bill will be drawn up for presentation
to the Htalo legislature next January to
ertabllsh a separata city.
A straw vote la to be taken of the
Staten Islanders' opinion on secesdon
st the coming election In November.
Miss Carolyn Hurlhcrt, whose i
'
HERRICK SAYS HIS
NAME WAS MISUSED
Ex-Ambassador Refused to Re
Sponsor for Raylis's Re
lief Work.
Myron T Hcrrlck's name wss used
as H-.om.or for the Allied Hospitals Be
lief Assoetation not onlv without bis
consent but nctuilly In direct deflation
of his .vr'tten refusal. It developed ves
terday when n letter was roc.Mved from
him by Clyilo A. Pratt. ej.c,-ut!e secre
tary of tM. -ar n,,. ff nonrnff liotipe
for France and Tl.-r Allli-a, and turned
over to the Dlstrlet Attornev'a ofllee. Tho
former Ambassador to Fran-o wrote-
"Through a note jn-u received from
Mr. t offln. I learned that on called his
attention to the use of my name In con-
, , '" " '"isavory Allied Hnspl- 1
tnls Belief Assoclat Ion. I wms entirely
unaware that my name was being tv,.,j
It w-as done -mt only without my mil I
""l MK.-uiisc my reriial to lend
my nnme to It. as y..i, wltl seo hv tho
Inclosed copy r ,, ,.tlrr i wrp,- OM
March IT to Mr. C. T. Ilajlls,
"I am very glad that "jou called mv
attention to thla Improper use of my
name. It Is n most unfortunate affair
nnd does Infinite harm to the wholo re
lief movement.
, "MrnoN T HrimtPK."
The Bev. Charles T llaylls was to
have appeared before the (Irand Jurv
estcrday. at his own ropiest, but when
ho learned the District Attnrnev was nut
Of the CltV lie nvti...l .1... ... ,
... , - ' lit" lit; per- 1
inltted to nppear Monday or Tuesday.
r: uioiisn mat tlioio
was nothing undhlcal In his conduct of
tho enterprise.
COUNTESS LEFT $184,274.
Accounting of i:... of Marshal
ton Wnlderaee'a WIiIimt Filed.
sT!"" r,0Vn,0,,!' von Wnldersee. daughter
or David Loe and one of the flm Ameri
can hclres-scs to he married to a titled
foreigner, left property In the United
States valued at 1181,274. It .leveloped
yesterdny when the I'nltcd States Trust
Company, ancillary exectit r, filed an
accounting. The bulk nf the estate and
most nf the heirs are In Germany and
$127,000 has been turned over to the
German executors.
The sale of railroad stocks netted
1170,000, but the s-ile of the Counters',
r.ntlciue Jewelry yielded but fl. The
Countess was the widow of Field Mar
shal Count Alfred von W.ildcrsee.
AID FOR VACATION GIRLS.
Funds rr lliliniiated, Yrl Many
.Need I limine rami Ural.
tilrls In the shops and fau'orles of
New York are begging tho Worl.lng
Ulrls Vaialloi, Society to help them, t'ti
less they ato g'xen n change and rest
many will no .,. able to continue at
work. The socletv's funds lire exhausted
and an nppe.il has been Issued to tho
public for contributions.
It costs ltd to send n orinumntlve
girl to Santa Clara for a month's vaca
tion. It costs only $10 to give a girl
two weeks of freedom nearer home. In
cluding travelling expenses, it asked
that donation bp sent In Miss lldlth
llryce nt the office of the society, tor.
Kurt Twents -second street.
OLD QUARTERS FOR LUCK.
Ileiuocrnls l.ciise nti llntlre Floor
of Clileaan SUi scrnper.
CitiOAiio, Aug. 10. Tho Dcuiocratli!
National Committee In. , lay selected tho
eiitlto sixth Hour of tho Katpni Building,
ii .Mlchlftnn iivi'imi. fkscr,iprr, an its
Western headiiu.irlcis in tlm c,,uiiah;ii
for tho reelection of I'ii-mipu Wilson.
The fact Hint tho siicciKHful Demo,
cratlc cainpalmi of l!i2 was ilirected
from theo iiuarleis Is believed lo bavn
played an Important part In Ihn seleclloii.
The Hour affords S.r.Oll Miiaro feet of
ofllee space.
f nntoii Wire Nllll Cut tiff.
Th i 'oiiimeiclal f'liblo Company an
tiouncc that telegraph cnmmiiulciitlnii
with Canton Is not yet restored, Mes
sages are forwarded by post from Ilong
lionatr from the nearest point In com
munition with Hhamhal.
PARALYSIS DANGER
GROWS OUT OF CITY
Health Authorities Hcnr of
Inconsiderate Treatment
of X. Y. Children.
CITY DEATHS DHOP TO Sill
Xew Cases Total 175 Stricter
Itules for Travellitifr in
Effect Tuesday.
The prevalence of Infantile paralysis
ni many places outside New loru par-
tlciilarly In the section of the Cits-
kill Mountains, to which residents of
New York hae fled with their children,
has resnlteil In m.i llur.nmfnri nnd
nas resulted in great discomfort nnd
dnmrer for many with children in thtso
sections.
. ......
. ii.imi.er ni nnnren living in .c.v
York h.-ne contracted the disease. In
some cases the most Inconsiderate
treatment has been accorded their.
according to local hcilth authorities,
Commissioner of Health Bmcrson cites
n na l.ni.ince OI iniS ireaiineilfc
,u .
,.m . ..n- o; n ciutn wno coniracieo an .
fan.llc paralysis while living in a board-
Ing house nt Kaltsburg, a town In Sulll-
van count v in thn (n.uill region TV. n 1 ' """ "venii"; John Woronechy, :SI
tan roum. in tho Latsklll region, ine j.-rni ,irt, .arc Knenlg, I'oop-r
boarding house keeper ordered the famllv street : florence (loldsteln, lHS Elithth
, , th , . , . , , , , nventie Harry Senaon, "01 Itorkawsy uve-
out of the houe at 4 o'clock In the I ntie.
morning, according to the CommlHsloner. I queens.
The parents of thu child, whoso name ,(nr)', Ke lienbeck. 21 t.egxett street.
. ' . , 'Union fours-, Margaret Mayer, 0 Eighth
was Goldstein, then biought their child street. Long Nana) rity: Jaek A. Anion.
bark In Vew Vnrl eiiv i. n rnnn.i.l ' "rand View atanue, lllilgewoocl; Albert
oaca m .New i ork clt) In a raliro.ui ,ir,.ri ,,s avenue, ilermanla
train, despite the fact that In doing so, "eights! Kr.inels lieoreens. IS2 Pacific
they were exposing to contagion those
In the train. The child wns brought to
the Wlllard Parker Hospital and died
shortly after admission.
Ilangtrr Ont of Toirn.
Dr, Kmerson nald New York children
were In great danger nut of town be-
cause, should they contract the disease. ' .tree,, i.ia vita. 1 Cornell., VtreeVl vVn.
they would be unable tn obtain the ,!! no.nrapp. 1 sixth avenue. William
skilled medical attention which Is no- MP'-raiiio. r. Carmln" street: Hossle As
corded children In the New York hof ' t'i'J'": "nettn Ian. William Schenck.
nltnt. I f,:I ceennd urrn.hs, tUul Pumlg. ) East
ni -i,..i.. p t, i I fclghth stre. t; Trances Mnrlnu, 3 East
Dr. harles n. Banks, senior surgeon K .rth street; Milton Solomon, M East
of the I nlted States Public Health Ser-J fifth street; Mike Happa. Sid East
vice, also was emphatic Concerning the.T'lfth street; I'atrlek lioherty. US East
dangirs of children travelling. He said 1 i?'n,"'!,n K.rf 'T1,,M05lnl,,0rs,,iit
he hid nlrea.K- rerlt ,t i, I Al'""' John Koskltnl, 110 Est Thlr
S.l , I '77" I teenth street; Ystls Meran. 511 East Klf-
seeral .Sew York families whose chll- t-mh street: Morris Wasard. J0 East
ciren had contracted the disease and , Fifth stie.t, Morris BltilB. Lewis
who were nnxlous to return to the city ""'! Anna wixler. lo: Cannon strset;
to obtain orthcpsedlc treatment to pre- W.ium IMytm, M W''t T"en'y-n';t
IT $H'lns, lrcm M':, ",v,,,f1 si "nh irr's.,; rr.i?5?t. S?h
for life. He said he expected a large a,.nt. Mury Vincent. 431 Kiat Fitly
number of such cases. The same precau- I elehih street, r.ertnule illltiin. New York
lions which were taken to prevent New 1 Foundling Hospital; William Muldorn.
lorn cnimren extwed to contagion fiom
leaving the city and spreading the disease
In rural districts will be taken to pre.
vent children who haw been exposed to
Infantile pa-alys!s In the country from
bringing It hack to untainted .apartment
houses and tenements.
Regulations governing the rturn of
children who have had the dlheasa In the
country nre now under consideration!
Those who return by common carriers,
such as railways and steamships, will be
subject to the Jurisdiction of the Federal
authorities. Although Dr. Banks does
nnt x'l1. Ir. hil..fr. n-llh lnf-lll .
travel, the safoty of the community will
be tho first consideration.
Month'a Qnarnntlne.
It Is not expected that children who
have contracted the disease In the coun
try will be permitted to return by rail
roads or steamships until after n month's
quarantine, and until tho Federal au
thorities are sure that the cases are be
yond the Infectious stage.
Tlien regulations, which will be pro
mulgated In a few das, are not under
nny new statute, but arc In accordance
with the Federal quarantine law of 19.1,
which forbids the travelling of any per
sons with Infectious diseases In common
carriers engaged In Interstate commerce.
Notices have been sent to the various
railroads and stenmshlp lines calling at
tention to the quarantine regulations,
Dr. J.-J. Klnyoun, health rfflcer of
Wlnston-Salcm, N. C. visited Hr. Banks
yesterday to discuss tho paralysis situa
tion and means of preventing Its spread.
Two cases have developed In his town,
Dr. Klnyoun said, nnd tho only posslhlo
means of communication of the disease
seemed to be an adult carrier.
Dr. Banks and Dr. I-avlmlcr. also of
the Public Health Service, left New York
last night for Washington, where they
will confer with Surgeon-General Bupert
Blue. A meeting of the health authori
ties of the various States has been called
by the Health Service officials for
August 17, when the Infantile paralysis
situation will b discussed and means to
prevent Its spread considered.
Fearer Deaths lleportrd.
An encouraging decrease In the num
ber of deaths and new cases was re
ported yesterday by the Board of Health.
There vvero deaths as against 57
Wednesday, and 17." new cases as
against 13 Wednesday. Tho decrease
In deaths was most marked In Manhat
tan, which had 9 deaths vestcrday, Tho
Bronx, which had only 3, and Queens,
which had 6.
Dr. KmerlEon denied Hint tho adrenalin
treatment had been Ignored by the
Health Department. Fifty cases in v.irl
ou city hospitals hnve been treated with
Injections of adrenalin, he said, and In
some cases the results were as satisfac
tory as tho blood serum treatment
. ..i. ...i.u .1.. int.... i..
In connection with the delay In re.
opeillUK no. scoouie a,i. i.iiii-i a. hi r..., ue
would order the private schools also to
remain closed until October 1 If he con
sidered It necessary. Colleges will not
be ordered to remain dosed.
The lund being collected by the Ta
pattment of Health for braces leached
$4,107 yesterdny, It Is estimated that
at least $l.".,00O will bo needed to supply
all tho children,
Sixty casoti were r"porled to the State
Department of Health yesterday from
various points outside the city, bringing
tin. total of cawes to S."6 outside of New
York. Five moro deatha were reported.
The cases were reported fiom Glen
Cove, Lukevlew, Hornell, I'lllenvHle, Mln
eola, Itamapo, Shawangunk. 2; Mount
Vernon, 2 ; New Uoclielle, 3 ; Dunkirk,
nnrklnnd, Klmonl, South Hempstead,
Franklin Squnie, Liberty, 2: Wettovvn,
2i Wnlden, 3: Mlnlslnk, 2; Oswego,
Wapplnger's Falls, 3; Brockway, Green
burgh, Mayport, Isllp, Utlca, 2; Poiigh
keepslo, 3", llolbrook, 2; Boslyp, Oyster
llay, r. ; Hlgliland, Oak Island Beach,
Huntington Station. Ilalcstlte, Bolivar,
Pntohogiie, - Belli. Terre, .Arlington
The State Depailment of Health yea-
terday promulgated
new ami strict
clllipter of thn sanitary code, to take, cf- j ,hrle Kenne. 1 Tante street;
reel ..,. n'..KiH..i. 'ri.n ...,u ,i ,n I 1 .1 tnli ii rat s Alice Kelley, Maurlro avenue,
feet next iueKd.i, riie n ow rcgiilatloiirt r.lr h Igglns lane, itaysldi ; llarnard Ha
forbid children from travelling about tho Husky, Mouth nnd Allen streets, Jamaica:
State without health ccrtlllcatCH, Frank Coven. Inker, 4f. Cherry street,
l.iirl.tv new i:taeM nf ll.fimtlle llnrulvulM itll lljliond Hill. AfltelU Kerrlll. 2013 Clin.
were reported In New Jersey yeesterday,
making total of 1,300. The new cases
wcro reported from Newark. 40: Jersey
t'llv. 7! flvo eneli from West New Vork
and New Brunswick. Camden. ; two
each from Kearny and
each from Hogotn, Bayouue, Giitlcuberg,
Hoboken, West Hoboken, Dunelleu, Perth
Amboy, Asbury Park, Barllan township.
Monmouth county; Wall township, Mon
mouth county ; Hanover township, Mor-
.i. ...,... . u.nni,
Passaic county; Newton, Linden town -
in i.uu... , ....Huavnni.u.iK s..nW
ship, t'nlon county; Union township,
rnioii county.
Six poioi,H who have had Infantile
paralysis visited the Wlllard I'arker
Hospital yealcrday and gave up thirty
two ounces of blood from which serum
will be extracted for babies suffering
ft om the disease. Among them was Miss
Amy Olldorp, U. of RO West 112th street,
n daughter of the vlce.nresldent of the
People's Hospital. Another was Orace
M, l.ytle, 6(ii Fifth avenue, who had
the disease seven years ago. Kourtcen
children were treated with the serum.
PARALYSIS RECORD.
Xtm'm Deaths anil .rr Cases Re
ported by Horonffha,
Deaths nnd new cases of Infantile
paralysis reported by the Health De.
partment yesterday follow:
DKATHS.
Manhattan.
. .mi ii.ri r nrvnn, 9 rM iska Firm;
1 Ah I.eMne. 2a M.nll,nn utreet! John flr-
iliek, 147 Wet Knit aenuei Harold Htun
Inn, lis Knn Thlriy.tfr.ind street! ny
iiinml .liilnnun, oil Cnliimliui m-enus;
'tt...li... ll.l( -4, T-1........ ..... . B . A . I
M.ir, Vain, so; Chlrton street. Hoboken
n',",,1,',,' m'?",?!1 VlVruudS
I Prater, New York foundling Hospital.
Bronx.
1 'bn a t Irsoline r, Heck street! Joseph
,.llM0i aienue; leaula Epstein.
( IS3J ,imp!on street,
I Brooklyn.
flunr Hchra.Ileik. JS Seventieth
r,f. William Irn.1t. lOiiJ Eastern Park-,
JVm .Wi"!.'S ,,l,r""n,l". ',x,f,V"p"h
nn. tre-t Htanlslaw Hta'nple, North'
J'1" Vtr'eVt': ""ieMin."1 HolnSt.1?""."!
lieurg treeti Ksnnle I.aplde. H.H Dotif I
j?';, V,r-Vl; 1?' BullfrViu ,
"' rumrnirr, 11 yi,UK.a. ,ir"i,
I arollno PlKnataro, 7 Nostrand svenue;
w u.irr Co.tello. Elmh rst. 1 I., at Ml.
'"' "Xfttf JS?1 gift. fJ.Mtaw the body strike the rlreet. fainted.
BanilMirg avnui John .l Morgan. ttt others shrieked with terror
.rrri. ...imaira; rrancis ueu, as tnarot-
l-lf place, (Herniate
NKW CASE".
.Manhattan.
.Morris Llehtensteln. 130 Urooine straet:
Isiilor (loidlng. t;i Essex street; naffaela
rival, sj Mulherrr atret; Ella Myers. TO
C.overneur street; Charlotte llrltton. IS City
"all iitsce; Mlrhael llen.trtfon. 65J tlre-n-
1ft. street. Habr Hacker, Msednugal
""'..
OS West 13M street. Emanuel Ivy. 10
t USth street; William Wrenara. a J a
West Hist street; Peter IlUke, !S wads,
worth afenne; Mary i.'ummlna. 1J9 Am
sterdam aienne. Charles Ituhln. JOO West
twentieth street, franels Vtlthuha. -JO
West flxtr-seienth street; ratrlek Itoonsy.
31t West IKth treet; Thomas Cummlngs.
la? vin.ivelahth street; sarsn
Hsrker. 11 Ma.llsnn avenue; Jack JSold
I "''A Ka.t'r.lth street; Sidney Maisr
frst i"lV stre.i "Jack Uhre,.' T.l West
! i'ua ttet.
Hrax.
I T.wle Muaaman it"? Fulton sTnu:
F, liol.il a. Ilia llelllioni .Heinle, j
man Welntra. h, '. Prospect, avenue a.ur-
deu. K.nrJe.sy, 7os Ci.urttan.lt avenu-.
Jo..ph tilierlrlaii, Itiv Avenue ft. Jonn.
Matthew Hoion, :::o llauxhtoi. ..venue;
.vtlnurra Weinberg, 107 Longfellow vf
r.ue, IK.ro' hy s-'hlatman, 13IS tr-inklln
avenue, Marlon nrown. ::50 nasafor.l ave
nue. Frank Cohen. 7:.'i Kox street; llaroia
i'.ren. 003 Ttnten uvemi", LeonarJ cioia
l.srfr. US'-. Lonpfellon melius. Max "ini'r.
MO Tlffnn street. Anthony Mulen, .101.
Crotons. avenue.
Brooklyn.
Eleanor Hehradleek. C'3 Seventieth
street. WltlUm Cogan. 1311 Sevsniy-etihth
street, Elisabeth Miller. 33 Christopher
street, Henuy Cohen. 917 Oletimcre avenue,
sMvU llil.luln. 33 Alnbaimt avenue, Carl
ton liuyr. 1 Lincoln avenue. Lisle
Feldnian, 367 sinedlker iivrnue, Mary Il.'r
itrll. 24 Ltvonla avenue. Louis itarat, 3. 1
Livonia avenue; Iti.nle llurkln. HJ Last
Nliiety-seeond street. Aml.ro" It.'frnlg, 39
t.ivM avenus; I'loreiire Erhnrilt. f6
ivnnslanla avenue, M irloi Myer, i'i "III
street. Mary Polos, ti3 Melrose street,
nut Ii Levlnr, i.11 Myrt avenue. Concetto
i.r.irfiro, 337 Melrose strut. Lewis Lincoln,
3.. Marlon street, merge Welrstrr. J5 Lo.
rust st-eet v.otfrled .lmlstonl. ltlx At
luntk avenue. Huit r llruman. 75 itn.lde
pure lluih ItecViir, 3I ,u.lam street;
Wllllfrr.l M.lllli. ISO t'llca uvenue, Esther
ltosensky. 37 Park atret, John Meeban.
32H 1' llnelto strei. . VVI.ll.i-a Krollch, 307
H.inil.urK av. nu Abraham lllhnl. S53
Marry avetiu. , Joseph Cento, 39 Melrose
street, l'etr .-clmiP'r. 315 Jeitsrson street:
:.--ithun Klapp-r. 77i llxpkiiia s'reet Cath
erine I V.ia. 130 llanibiirg avvn'ie; Jo.
siph Agitl. !7t Flushing avenue. Virginia
and Vincent llro.tks. 311 Lexington ave
nue. Vail II llugnnget. iO Ueorge street;
Crtruile Whe.itllrl.l, 3800 Tinth avenue,
Eugene MrCab... 113 Ilerkeley place; Ken
lielll MeCat", 143 Berkeley place: Daniel
Feldman. 70 Columbia atrest:
ilen Kpl.ls, 1 Dean street: Ell-ra nastel.
I'roip.'et ptnee; Mnileletne Ktley. ISO
Sanils strest; Artreist Itareemlnl. 69 Ster
ling plari . Itol.ert C..rn..ll, 31 Van.lerl.llt
aw'iiuc, Wtlllnin O'ltourki. 113 Fourteenth
street, Mary llrnter, 120 Lnwrcnce street,
Flnreitco t.i.Mstrln, 163S Eighth avenue;
Itohert Langlll. soy Tu-entleth striet,
Itnse Kiliar.i. 120 Harkett street William
Kiiufnian. 1110 Forty-third street: Sarah
Hrimn, 133." Coney Island avenue, lVarl
Sherlock, West Thirty-third street and s'urf
itvintie. Lorelta Lopen. 26s Linden avenue,
Selma Jacrarlneo, t:. Snyder avenue: Theo
Pehuster, S Turner place; Fred Wlege,
East Seventeenth sjreet, near Avenue V;
Francis Karkas. 219 West Twenty-fourth
street Joseph lleck. 174 Ten Evek street
Clertru.ls Ocko, IK South Fifth street:
II Stnnvpel. 6 North Elehth street:
Sylvia Miller. 3: Uo.lney street: Viola
Pu kills. 71 Hertford avrnue; Salvator
Congrsll... SCO llro.i.lvvny; Eva Congrelfo.
.1(0 llroadway, l.llllir llochbera-. 70
Ilronilwiiy; Tnonias jamsa. .v Iirtggs avs.
mis; William Wenti. 142 Engsrt nvenue;
Carolina lllcnataro. 7 N'ostran.l avenus:
jo. en l l o nooy, im nonney sireei; lisorgs
...,,.,.. .," ...j,,,.. .tr..i- t--i..il
Jo.eph Cont. oy, 4x0 Itortney street; (Isorgs
( ,vn, nni.i Ii, l!.l KrHIM street; lies.,'. Xlpnio,
U0 ISl-.un! street Item! WynosJtie. 241
CJreenpoInt nvenua; Paul Frslce, 04 Man.
hut i' inenue, ,l..se.h Downey, 52 Morgan
avenue: l.eouiir.l Colleli'. 43 Johnson ate
nils, Fred lieilreo, 101 Klisland nvsnus;
Teddy tlitrdnvvsky, 201 Huron street: Mary
llutihek. 171 Jaek.on street; Jenny Kl.
Ill.tlll. CS Ml.t.llelon street. Maggie Cel.
linn. 13 Wltht-ra street: Krldn lltnger,
Smith Tenth slrrrt, Edward Farl., 23
South Ssron.l street; August Thafner. 192
Withers sticct; llarliarn Jamnltu, SI Hur
risen plate.
Qneena.
Fred Rntallss, 110 .Ninth avenus, As
toria; M Jano.ky, 76 tlrrenpolnt avrnue,
Ling Island city; James Norony, 24t Mt.
Nicholas nvenue, Ithlgewooi; Js-nies
IlHinl.ergsr, 42: Van llupu street, Itlitgs.
wood: Carl Swensnn, 77 Prospect ave.
nue, Itl.lgevnod; Alfred llroglle, 4i sn
ecu avenue. Itl.tgew'uail : Helen Ilerllng,
432 lllmrod strest, Hlilgruood: llmrv
Ilohl, 6SS Woodward avenue, ItMtrewood;
Walter Varth, 23'JC Hughes strset, lllrtge.
wood: Peter Varth, 2390 Hughes street,
Ithlgetvood; Kmll Si hulls, 1hiS Be Kalb
nirrioie, llldgew nod , lluhv Bull, 1681 Pal
metto street, Itldgewoodi Vincent Brick,
1K72 llalph street, ItMKttwood : William
Itoshr. 421 Van llnpo strest, ltldgsoo-t,
1'mncls Held. 383 churlotte, nlare. C.len.
oaie; .i, ivreiner, :u rnisoiu
avsnua.
Otsndale, A, Uothouse. St Itsmsen nlnce.
I Masp'th; lliytni.nd , Flska avenue:
1 t1'""',, W,1';'',H'.I.'! .j).n,n . I,:H,,!,,,7:
, McbMls,,,!,i,33 ' Z) uwUX
Irving Hh-h. 4 South Ilsa.-h.7in street. Ar
verns; Florenco .1 tcohs. d8 flaslon avenue.
I 'V'"1":, :""', sl1nh,:'. '-Incoln avenue
. ni kkv. 3'J .Ni.rll. l-arK avenue, llammels:
i:ilr.aheth Jehnson. cherry uieuuf, near
Springfield rua.l, Sprlnsflelil.
Itlchiuond.
Albert II, Vantnane, Cedar Clrova avsnua,
New Dorp; (Irucs Htuttes, !73 Van Don-
sr streer. aomiwinaviiie unanea aaougn
. ... r.,,u,. ,,, VU.mt T.
juritoB,
LEAPS 42 STORIES
FROM SINGER TOWER
Body of Albert Goldman, 70
Years Old, Falls Amonpr
. Hroadway Crowds.
,Tl?ST MISSES MOTOR CAlt
Aged Man Had Warned Tolice
and Relatives Ho In
tended to Die.
Albert Goldman. TO years old, of t IBS
Simpson street. The Hronx. leaped from
"bc"-"l''n gallery of tho Hlnger
Building tower at 12:05 yesterday nf.
ternoon. The fall of forty-two stories, or
518 feet, una broken when ho struck
the copper roofing of the building proper,
thirteen stories up. Bounding off that
lie was whirled to the eastern side of
Broadway, where he atruck the curbing.
In his fall ho narrowly missed an
open ulomohlto containing several
women. He fell within a few feet of
men nnd women, who. with thousan.ls
of other persons, thronged Broadway
at the luneh hntir. O.m tvum...,. nhn
Thousands of persons gathered. Tlie
Jam extended for several blocks and
the police reserves weic necrfsury tn
drive the sightseers back from the body,
which could not be removed until tho
arrival of a Coroner.
Goldman, who had been afflicted for
months with asthma and stomach
trouble, had written to the Police De.
partment and to his relatives on Wednes
day night, announcing his Intention of
dying by Jumping off a high building.
Ho delayed so long In carrying out
his purpose that he eluded policemen
by only a few mlnut,
With the arrival of his letter In the
morning nnd the warning from rela
tives, detectives hurried out to guntd
the Singer, the Woolwoith and the
Metropolitan towera:. Detectives Calla
han and Carroll from the First De
tective Branch arrived nt the Singer
towtr a short time after the body had
been removed lo the Greenwich street
police elation. They were aecompanlnl
by Joseph Jacoluen, a cousin of Gold
man. Goldman, who came from California
about a year ago, worked for the Mutual
Life Insurance Company us nn agent,
but about six weeks ago obtained leave
of absence because of 111 health.
On Wednesday Goldman went to the
office of tho Pacific Lamp Company, 22'i
West Forty-second street, where bis son
Benjamin Is employed. He told Miss M
Saxen. a stenographer, that lie would
kill himself If ho did not get relief from
hli asthma soon. He did not go to his
home In The Bronx, where he was living
with his sister, Mrs. Natalie Telchman.
..... ... i.. ...... .. i .... ...m..m1.ak..i.., -
but on Wednesday night wrote her a let
ter similar to the one he addressed to the
Potlce Department. In It he nald :
"I cannot stand the suffeiln nny
longer. I have suffered with a chronic
complication of diseases and Intend to
end It all by Jumping from somo high
building down town. Please notify,
when you get mv body. William Goldman,
my cousin, of Cohen Goldman. Broad
way and Fourth street. aNo mv son,
Benjamin, who l the manager of the
Paclrte Lamp Company "
Goldman went to the Singer tower
about 11:17. and purchased a ticket for
Ml cents. He went tip to the observation
tower nre there spent some time
looking at the city and making com
ments to Gallagher, the elevator man. ai
If he was enjoying the view When the
elevator man went Inside for a moment
Goldmnn dropped hl hat and umbrella
and clambered up over the railing, four
nnd a half feet high
DEWEY THEATRE IN FINALE.
w Owner Jttarta Tenrlim llo n
Foarternth Stret House.
There will be,no more squabbles be
tween the Fire Department mid the own-
. .... I......... TI... .I.... r.,, Il-leeolh
stree on ac'cm. it of ov. r rowdlnc. for'
wreckers have started to take down tin-
old landmark. Solomon SM.In.is!. wh.
owns the property, having bought It at
foreclosure sale In Juno from the helw
of Tim Sullivan, has made no plans for
the site, but decided to remove the old I
huUdlns to save taxes and oilier csrry-
Ing charges while awaiting a purchaser, i
The Dewey was built as Grace Chapel.
Twenty years ago it was remoneiie.i ann i
railed the Volks Garten. In 1S9S It
was rennmrd tlie Dewey In honor of the
hero of the day. Big Tim Sullivan and
George Krnus. who owned and operated
the theatre, aro said to have started
their fortunes there. William Fox took
over the property several years ago for
burlesque and pictures, anil more rcccui-
ly It was used by J, r. .Mtier ror nis i tic was appoiti'-ea ny I're.-taept x,vil
Yiddish performances. son nn M rch C7. 1 '- 4
Continuing today and coKchtdinj
tomorrow noon
Saks Suits for Men
and Young Men
Reduced from
$23, $20 and $17.50 -to
$14
Don't forget that this sale will not wail for
you. It is the opportunity oi a lifetime
but not for a lifetime. The selling thi
past week has been phenomenal, but thin
last day and a half will clean out the assort
ments, lock, stock and barrel. Meanwhile
you still have an opportunity to ge for $1 i
a suit which no store in Now York can
match for $23, .$20, or $17.r0, as tint case
may be. Unusually good choosing in size
42 and above. (A small charge for alterations j
Broadwiy at 34th Street
.'peelfV
"Atsrlj
l.i
Ml.on'
Prcssthe Button dictnteany
time any speed any correc
tion while typinc costs hnlf.
Proven frceon vourown work.
AakfortheBUVER'SGUIDE.
rt:t:i,i tin k i Api'i.i iMi; vn,
1IH MlM-rty Mt Y.Tel llivior a.v.ii
OSCAR STRAUS STILL
BLAMES WHITRIDGE
Declares Kvidenec Submitted
by Attorney Does Xot
Aller fbe KaetH.
Despltn the documents submitted hy
Alfred A. Cook, counsel for the Thlr.f
Avenue line, Oscar K. Straus, chairman
of the Public Servlco Commission, hrMil
to It Ik statement of last Friday In which.
he placed tho primary responsibility fur
the street car strike on Frederick W.
Whltrldge, president of tho Thlr.1 Ave
nue. Cook's evidence for Whltrldgn wns in
the form of corret nonib'tiri. which appar
ently showed that Whltrldgs had n fuse(l
to assent to t lit) tigteeiiient drawn up by
F. W. .Stevens, rb airman of the S" ond
District Pubhc Service Comin: Ion, In
January, ll'I.I. A letlir from Cbnliman
Stevens seemlnglv acieplc.l this illsnenr
from the terms of agreement as the com.
mission had drawn them. In tho faro of
thi so documents Mr. Straus snyst
"He doen not statu that tho 'state
ment In question was In any way In
correct. I do not soo that there ! nny
th'ng In the statement of tin rommls.
elon, which I read In the record at tho
opening of the afternoon h at lug on
August I, that Is not In full accord vvlth
I th" facts as prc.nnte.l by the recoid of
thn proci clings of the commission for
tho Second DlU'ict, and it cnnllntted
by the testimony of Mr. Mahcr, Sr.,
beforo our rnmiuNsloii.
"Nor do 1 see that tho etitementa
contnln In the cnplei of the letter and
telegram yrm send me are In contlct with
tho teitlmony of the witnesses on behalf
of tho men that they inked for arbi
tration and t'ifir teqliest vv.n denied.
ThN also appears In tho minute of tho
meeting between Mr. Wh'trldee aril the
men, which tool; place on tho eleventh
day of July last, wlil. lt were produced
by oii and road Into tho n r mt of
tho bearing before us on August 2"
HAGEMAN REPLIES TO WIFE.
Snjs Opern. MiiKa-r Is llxtrnx iiko lit
and Cnsr Una Itolncil llnalaiess.
Not every songbird of tho Metropolian
Opera Company revela In Kr"at wealth,
It developed yesterday from evidence,
submitted In tho course of the separation
. suit fllcl by Itoslna Van Pjko nra'n"
I..... ..... .... .
Itlehard II igematt She is nn n,n ra
singer, while her husband is n muuiral
director. Sbo complains sb h.is t.ot
enough money to buy clothes, n-id th.v
the $100 n month her husband lias Iven
giving her Is not enough to llvo on.
llagrmnn letortH that slm reeentl"
putchasc.l clothes whnh cost JCn.i , i
sent the bill to him. 1I' ad.lt tbpt
living with tier brother, who owe- 'i i
sr.nn or 100". i ..n-p'tlns tb h i
heavily lr debt nt-d that the unfurl'
his wife's nilt b:i ruined h s
patron urn from well to do pntrcni,
lice Tlerney reserved division oi "v
plication for ulliiuni).
H0UDINI IN SING SKNG.
Ilntrrlnlna I..MMI Convicts Willi
Ills llniiiti'iiO irlcl.s.
Ossimno. N. V., Aug. in Harrv
Hotidlnl, the "handcuff kin':." i-V ved
l.r.no couvii ts at Sing Slnir t-. nlnt l i't
how cisy it Is tn git out ic . .. ' ' ,
r' nlns and straHJackc's. He t; i e a i -r-fi
nuance In tin l.l." as-cm!'.y halt II
prison under the aiiswcos nf th ll'it ul
V.'elfnio League, Two women, ,, o'
Warden '-'.orne, and some i fie pr.on
. oil.c, l-- ' .,,r'. ,. e-. i.i
ll...l,.l n de a spec I. rftr 1- t-.
f rm.in.'e. telling h..w I..- :,,d .M o
'' In "Very jiilvn in -h" F .!d
;'"" ," m--n to h;
lo.-al to tie Mutual WcT.uo Lcagin md
' Warden Osborne,
"
CONE JOHNSON TO RESIGN.
s,,H,.ltor of Mnli- It.-pa i i oient Will
Itesiiuif Prni'tlro of I.imx.
WasiiinitcS, Aug ln f m,. ,T' o.
son, solicitor of the St. 'to Ih nf"r. 1
nnuoiincel to. day his intent.". 'i ...
sign before the end of the v,-. i.
s.l.d b" Intended to i.tii-n M lis ' , vi
In Texas and resum the j.'ac:. , f
law
THE GENUINE
EDISON
Dictating Machine
7rW
Si