The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1905, Page 2

the be Sh | Jury out that other subpoenas directing om. to niger the 'y weare ‘from the was called t word ie Was the ball he Kru can ey ——————— ‘SENTENCE FOR ‘first sentence for illegal voting In wy Day B) the Supreme Court to-day, and pity. tertor into the hearts 8 6 t the men in tho Sagar evvlihig tral ward Mende, ot} “ang ibs who pleaded Mts week to voting under tho L, Foley, of No, 119 i ce al ‘was senteticed to not two years and not more than Phree years In Sing Sing. id 's counsel urged clemency on : _ ‘the man was drunk ‘the {legal vote, that he ddress he posed foley and por the ipspedtors should him to make out a phim this plea it was shown sat Mogde has been convicted of Fimo Uhive times previous to this o0- for petty larceny and ‘for aesaul. +f Bilenbogen, the City Marshal ‘for falsely swearing to the of two men’ not citizens, be ‘tried by Justice Davy to-mor- noae has propared a de- ry la ra nay that they ght the vg a the highest courts MoCale, of No. y 3h sixth street, wii iad at Thomas Conners in. the ption District of the Ninth not. ui Yom paren Jet last week, yaa a he b trict, and entered 9 plea y that o ‘aan his hee to Fulity. ag ged next Tuesday. hy of No, % Bowery, who the name of another man ad Blection District of the ily District, entered a vlea hh counsel. He was re- wontence. beet Pe appeared In a ¥ and an- withdraw a6 “Walon and John er alctent for illegal vot- ‘ourteenth mbly Dis- , Dineen proclaimed that in cont events he did not wish to With clients who might a Rian ie) fe out byied ball, but J ou on 5 a ut Jerge, _yaaie to ‘turnish a -bond for th re in the ‘Tombe. Justice request’ of Attorney General pepreeeet, the bail In eact case ‘to 95,00) and Walsh's bonds. re ordered to produce him oe , Who was chairman éotions in the Ninth District of the Nineteenth As- District, wes arrested this af- ons .00, & warrant teed by Re- if following indictment on a Megat woth He was held ik will arraigned f ire Justice §=Davy ne tec with leaving Inte of duty o'clock In the after- of elec on wih olng to the ‘of the Portieth Election of the Nineteenth Assembly Dis * pate name of Ha Offering himself to vote in the Harry W. Jennings. cash ball wi a the ne Cry few hours before Kray money from > VOTING ILLEGALLY | slection was inflicted by Justice It Was for ‘‘Infl TO “INFLUE Q. In what matters, could you A. WELL, | DON'T KNOW: HELP. Q To seo that the Legistature thought hostile to policy holders? A. THAT 18 ABOUT WHAT FLUENCE. A, | SHOULD THINK’ $0. the Equitabl ie 8 a contribution | for i, i j toatl Spe whatere Q Or a soutetbutton al nses. of any candidates for tho ture? A. No, alr, | have not received | ay at_alb for thai purpose, No. iW eatiosynne A, None | ‘Then the amounts that you have recelyed for the purposes of State cam- paigns cover all the amounts hav recelved frgm the Equitable Life? +A. Yor, aol they were gene in thelr chatacter, There was t any specific sum mentioned for any campaign, for any—for what It was to be, Q. But you a it up, 2 sonie committee divid up, this mone) that vais received, guch a way @ you thought. apedient? A. Tt was; they usually *made these coftetoutiond M) Bas d 1 think sthey did alw pevial messenger,” He came t office and delivered me a package N73 money, and I didn't know=I could only tell what it was; and I immediately | turned’ it over to the State Committee, | either to the Chairman or the Becretary or the Treasurer. Always in Cash, Q. 8 these contributions were contributions? A. Yes, sir, cash tributions, Q. And did you ever recetve any coniributions directly from any officer of the Equitable? A. No, not area jon't bot Leyer wet tmrsaan Reade be he but thoy invariants sent mo over by & special meseeager and vd Ilvered to me, and I night; I would send it, or take it up to the State Committee. Q. Did you make poh it for these on ht pene? Ald in came voluntarily? A. They eM voluntarily. Q. At the inception of the making of these contributions, or the practice of | making them, dil you make my request | for them? A. Well, I don't remember about that; T should-— Q, Then $10,000 will cover all the con- tributions, that is, the anmunl contribu. tons, which you have ever received In| Any way from the Equitable Life? A, | Ly far as I remember, that would be all. ‘Mere was $10,000, Q. Ten thousand dollars. year. A. Yes, sir. lh Was a Fixed Sum. Q. Was that @ fixed sum each year or did it Midd A. Well, it was a red bd that ts, thoy did not exceed phat, t reduce It elther, Ph fe Fie w TARBELL SAYS “SHE PITIES JOAN D. | (ptelal t0 The Evening World.) BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. .—Miss Ita , Tarbell, whose revelations concern- * the growth and methods of the @tandard Ol Company have brought her fame, insists that the oll king ts , More to de pitied than censured. Miss Tarbell ‘cams, to Buffalo to deliver an addtess to A number of students at Maaten "Park Tigh School. H : Womething sonsational was expected 4 ic Phirbell rave an audience ot More , three thoutand a rude eh ok she devoted all her time to the i hen Lndin, telling how he studied.e ime did Wot ‘refer to Rockefeller wt all Afttr' she ted nished with the stu. ‘Sdents Miss Tarbell granted ap inter. to ah Evening World corres i fh Which she sald: _ > “in my opinion Mr. Rockefeller ts a man to be pitied. He is a man of im- Miense Porsibilities when Interested. He ieination to Conceive a vast project and the ability to carry } He has fifinite patience and ‘ereep email things and carry them A cofeluston or ‘heoan grasp tho bilities of an enonmous proposition id catr yout the details of that as Well, He te vaatly farsighted, and can/look but he thinks only . He has no love for art or Iperauire, Such matters do not p to him—he doesn't know them. cannot eee any of the higher things, mind being on dollarsmaking, He the Cauroh and charities only be- Mt ean: to ‘s than the other Standard men franker, You know a majority of Wall street—those wh» inge—are urually very reti- #0 wi Hog Rogers. One oe ers is not de- pan that if one With him he wht be bit ers can } do Adm." IN BLUE” | OYSTER BAY AGAIN. |"% BAY, Nov, 2.~the mysteri- nan in Blue” who last sum. Tepeated attempts to soe Rooneyelt during tis stay at wu, in -visitet Oyater oh an afternoon Ho longer in blue, wear- ‘The wornan' po rit pont ae ‘$ In mit, wand SER OF pet be Annually? A. No, it would not be annually, ©. Oocastonally ? A. Occasionally, Q. Weil. do you remember campaign? A. 1 do not know Jn what campaign. 1 could not tell, Q, Have you Fecelved any recently from the tual Life, within recent yrtze the last three or four vears? A, thought. you asking me about the New York Lif Q. No, I said the Mutual Life, A Tecelved some donations from the Mutual Life in the last ten years, but J don’t know. when and what amount They were about $10,000 Given to State Committee, Q. How frequenuy was it? A, I can: | not tell, I simply recetved it, and Whatever T received, 1 took i¢ to the | State Committ 9. With what officer of the ¢ Mutual | Life did you "act. tn recely fone | tatbutlans i think wn “ir, Me- € Hot be sure. MeCurdy? Yes. @. Did’ you get the money from him directly? A. No, sir; me just as 1 sab. Q. In the same way that it was given fo you by the Kquitab!e, sent by mes- sengor in currency, A, Yes, air, Q. How did ft happen that the Mutual Ile contributed the money? Was it to pursuance of an understanding be- tween yourself and Mr, McCurdy? A. 1 simply asked him at various times when necessities were very t for money, end he said he would be very glad to subseribe. @ This was for the State cam- patent A, Yes, wir, And Mr, MeCurdy #0 understood it? A, He understood it and ovuld cy | understand it any other way, Use was hot repraenting the national Sees. algn f a Was there ¢ Mutual Life at an cupelgn? A, No, alg, Or apant fro. # contribution for ate campaign purposes in the {n- ,- | wate candidate for 8tte oMce? y contribution by the ‘ime for any local 9. ne vpractien was the eme in the mein an in the Manttable? A. Yeg, sir, Sum Always Léger Q. And we may assume you got generally $10,000, A When thing trom him I 4! ‘et om whe’ for heey Pink 4 period of years ath aula tat wo biek? A. 1 could not "a. outa it go back twenty years? Q Have you Sbu- New AN Lite? A I think very rele erie’ it “vou "Md Ws ua anal wi “ae Ea h ‘o wr, MeCall? A. Yeu, slr, .' Did you receive at an pifnaaitetlt ee hie eat for State | purpas | subseribed sapteing me ae it wot i | tor State purposes, Yes, of course; but dia he at any or hin company give you any {time money 4 that would uot ponitive as to Ww Reber f Life has Pty you Ney Don't Remember Harrison Fund, Be b place at $6 Ae ‘ts Ii ‘tee PLATT ADMITS CASH WAS GIVEN NCE” LEGISLATION, oupport In return for its contribution to the State campaign? @. How could you control the situation? A.| COULD NOT CONTROL IT, Q. Does not the usc of these contributions to the election of candi- cates to office put the Candidate more or leas under a moral obligation not to attack the Interests supporting them? A. THAT 18 WHAT NATURALLY WOULD BE INVOLVED, Q, lon't that really what Is Involved? eh} to you for roves purposes? A. Not dane keep dover! in what | it was given to | time con. | iy) THE WORLD; TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1905, ane = SENATOR PLATT DISCLOSES LEGISLATIVE SECRETS. uted to State Campaigns, and He heal uence” at Albany. properly give an Insurance company THEY MIGHT COME TO ME FOR did not enact leglelation which they '1T WOULD AMOUNT TO, | MIGHT HAVE SOME IN- (Continued from First Page.) | De you recall thet? A. I do not recall | . Or &ny fund; I may not have the jamount righti A. No momory could not tell me whether it was the Harrison campaign of what campaign It wae. Q. You are cl in your mind that you never had any contributions made to you for the purpose of a national campaign’? A. Yes, sir; they never were fod i) ie fot a national campaign, 1 To in talking with gent oie oe it 1 thought it would be ood thing for them to sub- sane of the bearing of the 1 On & Btate campaign. om heve you had such mean connected with Ansufance companies, uf courte? A, I am Bot shea #4 to whom I talked &. ve you tal kod to Mr. R. A Ourdy about that *h Vdo fit thi oo, Talked with McCall. Q. Or Mr. John A. MoCall? A. I think | very a may have talked with Mr. | John A. MoOall on that subject, as to the necessities of our campaign, and whet We ought to do, but 1 do not re- member when T talked wheh him, What other insurance companies doing business in the State of New, York, Senator, have made contributions by mr) 1 nee of. tan? A. No, sir, aan pod, of other companies? Q. Have ‘any of these other companies | ‘made any contributions to anybody else | that you know of for poliltcal pur- | poses? A. I do not know of their con- tributing anything at all he 000, for the inval, | ant foto frdm*the Bauitabet reter, of cour, Py Othe annu sonvributfont- the oontril fs ha none of for pol tient pure " we wat from the ork ite mo "ee a Gial the Mutual Ten thousand doliars irom ee, utual and $10,000) from he Equitable? A. I do not think| Lever hea such a sum @ year from the | utual Q. I gathered from your testimot | Hee it was frequent she ‘Muruals trsaent, fan hould thin! T cannot tell how frequent Q. Take 1908, pe there @ contribution in that vear by the Magsual? A. I should think there was, because «ih Presidential vear. Meant the 1904 Campaign, Q. And It Woult be Hkely, accord to your reooilection, that they woul M4 Ag State purposes that year? A. BE. nt eo u you meant 1904, The Witness—Yes. | Q. How about 198? A, I don't re- member about 192, Q. Or 19007 =A. Weill, I cannut remem- ber specifically. ! Q. That was a Presidential yea: | Would it be your Ge ty that the Mutual subscribed for State purposes jthat year? A. T should thin naturally the Mutual would subscribe at that jtime and did. Are you acquainted with any con- tributions tna, have been made to an) jone for the purpose of favoring th he | candidacy of agyone for Legl offices outside of you have mentioned? T never had any such thing broached to me at all Q. Or for the purpone of f. a candidate for Judie A. Noy the mention in regard to any can- what was a e, | &. With reference to the matter of | campaign expenses i” reference to Ju- divial bominations? A. 1 never heard of such & th.ng iny my life, | Didn't Know “Andy” Hamilton, | .@ Reference has been made here to the activity of Andrew Hamilon in connection With leg.siallve maters at | Albany. Did you know My, Hamilton? A.1 vidn't know him at all Q. Vid you know #nything about his work at Albany? 4.1 didn't know anything about ft at all; since his name has been broached here is t firs: 1 have heard of him. Q. Do you know Andrew C, Fields? A.L have met him, I think, once or wis, @. Do you wove anything of his work at Albany? A. Q. Or any moneys contributed by In- surance companies to him or through him for any purpose? A. I do not, fo far as you know, Senator, what have the Lee bso grape done in ard to shaping legilat or present- Ing legislation in this ‘State? nf 1 don't now anything they have done; I never | aguas into t et nor have they sought influence at all in reference to it, Do you know H yhat disposition has been made of the contributions 6, the insurance companies for Btate cam ng about t, ' net Aca ALE EE tee to a Btate comeaittes, and th tlon with them obo you ey whaner by virtue auch contributions any allotments tpelping tw ena ‘ot on dates for te Lemidature? A. There was not that T know of. The Appointment of Pierce 9 Inquiries have tme to time ere surance been with regard Sak tothe § intra at of the Su ent of $F irene 90 far as ¥ 1 Ch, ' they had . Do you knew anything about—ex- gute me 4 moment—did you ine, ea F. Plerce? A, J kno’ re he was bupertutendgat “ot evar 1a, ‘aa ‘he an attorney ot, the e onor to Leal @ Buner! Ve ont of Tnguri T don't know that «sone, her, 6 Sh influence | tion ‘ keew his ‘1 were close at a”, fou know, fereter, what cons |p wee made to the nutlongl ul ae HE iG (Sketched at the Insurance Hearing by T, B. Powers.) \ \ \ RuSH UP SOME DouGn OR THERE WiLL. BE TROUBLE campaign fund 6f 18% by the Mutual and Equitable? A. 1 could noi tell any- thing about them at that time, for 1 didn't have any racord nor I haven't any record wow. I didn’t make any recor Q OF 19007 A. As I sald, they turned the monays over to me and I turned thym over to the State Committee, Q. Have you even been asked, Sena~ tor, on behalf of any of the insurance companies, to intervene {n their favor by reason of such cantribuiions? A. Never in the world, |. In connection with matters of fon of the Insurance Department? ee in the world, Q. I said on account of sich contribu- tions. Have Sou ever been asked by any inworance company to In'ervene | their favor at all in connection with matters of legisiation? A, They have never asked me in the world. Q: And you have never done anything of the kind? A, I have nm, Q. Was the: pre tween you and Mr, to obtain mttaer durin ‘- ration be. the effort the cam- paign when both State and national candidates went before the public? A. Ml that I remember. | eq" Autumn—1904. that Is? A. nd Rat'T know of, ai loast. Ignorant of Presidential Funds. Q. Do you know anything about the contribution of, approximating, 60,00) by the New York Life in the last Pres- iontial canpalga% A. I knew Oya about it. I have no knowledgv of | Q. Or the contribution of 00" by the Equitable Life during the last cam- ar A. 1 didn't know what they ad giv mn; "t was never brought to my atiention at all, Q.1 am asked whether you desire the committee to understand that your relation to contributions by insurance companies bean only ten vears ago? A. I would not say ten years ago; I would not specify the date; but I should think It was as mud) as ten | years ago, Q. Wasn't ft @ considerably longer time than ten years ago when you be- to recelve those contributions? A remember now, when I began receiving contri butions, Q. Was it as long as twenty years ago? I doubt it @. About 1885 or 1896 did It begin? I don’ remember; 1 when it was, Q. But you don't intend to be under- #'004 as fixing ten years as the abso- lute imit?. A, No, #ir. as It relate be fifteen years or more?! air. Yes, AQ Rut these figures me hold enod for A, Yow What They Got in Return. Q, And according to your best recoi- jection wouldn't these contributions ex- tend over a period far back 1886? A. L should think likely they wouldd, but T can't eng’ about it. &. We Know, Sen- ‘ou have given time ft was? e Klad to ator, on what’ basta an imsuranee wet py is justia Be fontaine tate n should t Inet 7 making condribeiions | while WU wold |i . them for many years; what has there en in them which would tustify an insurance company in contributing to of expense? A. Well, I should not want to pass upon that, Q. If you have Bay opinion of course we should be glad t e It, but ae rods it 1 want particularly to + Bt ihe, what Mg edad was there the insurance compa: an any avid | ree a | here wos | Rot any suggestion of any sort, Binte e‘commitice, How would 2 ta aie Ine BSteud Tem Q. What would that extend to; whet do mean by defen whem {f a0- giao, mage it necessary? A, Well, 1 't kentew, “Support” Expected, t ou in mind in saying oni ita ng ey ad expect Lat to to naturally for tnd they y thought was right an a @ And have they ever requested your support In any matter? A, They never Be ommpany fi i? A. No. enmpany | thi par A apport. shatters ale you can't remember tes in mind at all, because where their interests were involved they might come to me for help. enact legislation which they hostile to poliey-holders? A about what it would amount to, No Hostile Legislation. you | ny Wwe AT might’ have t that Re way it,’ Hae 44 comes abou at hat etlons tn, the didates to © date more or less) o rests supporting what saturally wor at HAT REALLY WHAT 18 INVOLED? A. 1 SHOULD THINK adi That Is what you meant when you they would expect you, thro! your relations with the State Commit. tee, to them? A, Yi The Chairman—That is we are much abliged to you. The Witness—I am much obliged to you. . AUTO CRASH FAILS. T0 STOP WEDOING Arthur Opp, Knocked’ Out This Morning, Will Be Bridegroom To-Night, A serious automobile accident at Pa-) cific street and Schenectade avenué,| | Brooklyn, to-day sent two victims to | hospitals and almost killed a third, who, in spite of contusions and brulses, will become a bridegroom to- >| Might @t @ fashionable wedding in Flatbush, | Arthur Opp, the prospective benedict, Wes thought for a time to have been killed, as he lay in the street senaglass from a blow on the head, but when he had been taken to St. Mary's Hospital | very possible It was, but I can't and je wounds dressed it was found | ceive that he was but siightly hurt, went to his home at avenue, He will be mar or | 8 Paul's M. B. and he | fo. 181 Vernon ried to-night at Church, Flatbush, to # Blanche Creighton, of No, 1 Ca- ea avenue, one of the most popular society girls of Brooklyn, Other members of the automobile party were no’ fortunate, Charles Carson, of No, 1422 Pacific street, had his leg broken and suatalned contusions an internal injuries, and William Rogers, of No, 118 McDougal street, was badly brutsed and shocked. Both were taken to St. Mary's Hospital, where they are having thelr wounds patched wp. jin which wae a party of five, when a pile of sand was struck in Pacific street. The front wheels were buried Fith| in the wand and the machine turned a mersault, throwing the men out vio~ lently and falling on them, Tho acal- dent ooourred Just before daylight this morning, and the o ts of the ma- ghine “ey that the pile was not Hehted. ‘MANHATTAN BRIDGE CONTRACT ENJOINED, the Big $7,000,000 | Structure, Justice Dowllng this afternoon granted an jnjunction on the application of Peter A, Gage, a taxpayer, in his suit against Bridge Commissioner Best and, the Mayor to enjoin the granting of the | §7,000000 eontract for constructing the new Manhattan Bridge over thé Basi. River to the Pennsylvania Steel Com- pany. The Injunction will hold until {ip a 2 tear at dt oh ee a i oct Q. To see that the Legislature did not thought | That is Q. That js about what it would amount to? A. Yea. Q. How could you control that situa. j ton? A. I could not control it ftlee’| nothing whatever to eo with m your cas cam ition not to) STOR $10.00 Mr. Carson was driving the machine, Justice Dowling Ties Up Work on | HAD CARD | Assemblyman James K. Apgar, of Westchester County, was called as a Witness in the midet of the testimony of Gage BE, Tarbell. He was asicad if he Knew the late Thorias D, Husted, and then « voucher was handed to him to which was attached his personal card, Om the card was written: Wea signed by Thomas D. Husted. By Mr, Hughes; Q. Do you remémber “what that sonal card, Q. Does {t refresh your recollection? A, No, sir. Mr, Alexander, that year, Q. What. for? A.T really don't re- member, TI suppose It was to intercede for a friend. That is the usual Dusiness jot Als Assenblyman. Only a Candidate. Q. But you were not in the Assembly that year—tn 1977 A, No, sir. But I vas © candidate in that vear. Q. Did you manage your own cam- mign? A. T tried to, but that was what vas the matter, Q. You were not elected? A, No, sir. Q. Did Thomas D, Husted manage | | Your campaign? A, He did no, @ Did you ever hear that the Equita- ble contribut’d to yout campaign tha: | year? A, I never did, Q. Did you ask for a contriba- tlont A. I did not. 1 t know how my card got there, Gage Tarvell was asked tf he coutd | | Identify the writing on the back of Ap- gar's cird, He sald it looked like for: | mer President James W, Alexander's, but that he wouldn't swear to St ‘Apgar recalled of the Equitable, tn Q. Gant you fix the time when oe saw Mr. Alexander? A. It was a 1 was nominated, That's all T can tel | you. Question of “Request.” Q. Why do you fix tt then? A, Well, anyone Who has been nominated in the Third Assembly District knows tt. He! is besieged with requests, It was In connection with one of these requests that I called upon Mr, Alexander, but | What it was I can’t recall, | Q. You arg sure that your visit had WOMAN LOSES Miss A. J.. Thorpe Sought! Commission from Big Contractors. } Mid’ Adelaide J. Thorpe, of Turner | & Thorpe, interior decorators, of the Bryant Park Studios, Fortieth street and Sixth avenue, lost a suit for $10,- 00 against the George A. Fuller Con- | struction Company, of Lilinols, before | Justice Greenbaum fn the Supreme | Court to«ley, the Court dismissing her complaint on the ground that the evi- dence did not conform to the allegations of the complaint. Miss Thorpe is a handsome, bdlack- haired woman and, besides, enjoys the distinction of being the only women |Gonored with an appointment (0 an ot- ficial position in the Buffalo Pan-Amer- joan Exposition, Her business partner jis C. ¥, Turner, the well-known artist, Jamea W, Osborne was called into the case as counsel by the atiorney who drew the pieadinss. Miss Thorpe testified that she entered into a written contract with Ilnolg corporation~ there i¢ another “George A, Fuller Construction Company” incorporated In New Jersey—with which she was \o ro $10,000 commission ff sae ob+ tained for the company the contract | for erecting tae 9,000 bachelor apari- meot-nouse ih FOrly-egita street close to Fifth avenue witnout competition, | jand 000 if they 4 sal eontract 1M | gt | compeution thro Hae testitied that sue visited the oMce of the company just before ene left for her duties at tne Pan-American bxposi- tion, at the Pequent OF the sresident, George 5, Black, (hat aoe was toid that the Compaoy would not take the con- tract for oulliiing the apartment-house under any cireumstances, and was per- suaded to surrender lord contract ut this statement and it the company did not want thelr ‘encumbered wih fuck, dead ie tt ” ile she Was at Buffalo the Fuller Company entered into @ contract for the Construction of the bachelor apart ment house, and on her return she de- manded her $10,000, and not getting it, brought ault, What the answer of ot Bitch and the Fuller La this did, no} 6¢¢ ooo man Jol , pointed out iat mh : rae: plaint set would not allo) ner te oarry out i the com: contract, 2 is ag he ay y, A ult will De begun the proper allegations complaint, “Mr, Hyde says pay bim $1,000, | The voucher, dated Oct, 11, 1897, was}: voucher was for? A. That is ‘my per, | in I recall that | went to eeo| at COLLECTED FOR DEPEW’S ‘FRIEND.’ ASSEMBLYMAN APGAR ON A VOUCHER rape ath Andrew. ©, t at) as being bee’ det olities, and that rat ian Sut bo elect any : we address you me ae Many Insurance 1¢gis- Jat My. Fileds hes sp nh inearance bills ‘ sae rimental sures aod ‘Sot SMB Mes wisige support or oppose A. He supported "ie ou © is re <ibeny? he grein, in One ae ar Do vou iow of Mr, Flelds's ac- tivities among lene itors} A. I do not. Fi Sahel ibe 5 he did hoe wish to tive ata D> vou know Foi dh ged Sou ha | PlieMs's uve of Equitable money “elther | mv Albany or Westchester Coen A . Was om against voy that eear? A. He was not, Not for His Campaign. Q. Have you any reason to believe that the ba to “vour campaign Q. You didn't receive that money? Absolutely not, A nd sometimes nstrained |_.Q. Mr, Koen, T want (9 brin all out, Now, will you not tell me? A. 1 wish you would exeuse me, Mr. Hughes 1 wish you (ad Mr. Husted bi e this afternoon to ask fim about T do not care to say anything | fut er, | No permiagon on Mr, Hnghes's part could induce the Assemblyman {> change his attitude, Apgar was un- |@oubtedly withholding something and ry) he Teft the witness stand he was laboring under eome great emotion { was learned from a member of the vem, Q thts |Tnsurance Committee that youns Apgar the Wing of James W. Musted, “The | Bald Wagle of Westchester,” and that clerk to Husted, then Speaker of the Assembly, James W. Musted, ls a brother of the late Thomas 0 inane, “ee Bainbridge and Decatur Lead the Way and Others Will Follow MANILA, Nov, 21.—The first torpedo flotilla now on the Asiatic station has (mot hie start in politi life under his rat step in public work was af! | Assembiy. (Continued on Fourth Page.) ORDERED TO CHINA. When Repairs Are Made. been ordered to Canton. Only the tor ‘pedo boat destroyers Bainbridge and | | Decatur are available now, and they will leave hore in a few days. Three others will follow when repairs on them are completed. —--— BENNINGS ENTRIES, -_— BENNINGS RACE TRACK, M4., Nov, @1.—The entires for to-morrow's races are as follows: FIRST RAC! sx Lurivngs: ; id olds, tice, ore miles poken G red to, the Com- you meet Mr. Fields ‘ot more than two or a Yeo a It. ‘y Did Thomas Husted manage your gampaien in IFT? A. He did not Q. Was Th W. Husted. fr, out, 100 pald to Jame 2. D. Husted i Hav ¢ sour relatives been friendly) with Thomas D. Hnsted? A. Sometimes WANTS ROISIELT OUT THE Ot ! Odell Says He Should Ask Hal- pin to Quit if He “Isn’t Satisfi “It Mr, Roosevelt wants to bring about the re-organization of the | publican party here, why doesn't j send tor County Chairman Halpin, ask him to step down and out?” on ‘This question was asked by B. By Odell in reply to one put to him roporters to-day at the Fifth, A’ Hotel when ho gave out a spirited | ferview on local Republican cond! in general, and Gov, Higgins's visit to! Washington yesterday in partioular, resign If the President thought ft to tho, intereat of the organization,” ) Otel, “Bur why not, see Halpin hire ne} If he doesn't measure up to the Pace the President himself should be organization just at the end of a fag+ Uonal fight In the party,” Here Mv, Odell paused and then, in a | decideaiy miroas.to to H e/ "You know there ts nfidence in the Prosident’s knowledge and. in- | *@bt Into things tn general and pore tloularly Into politics here," The Chairman waa asked if Mr. Hal« Fp had been asked to come to Wi asa | iugton, “Not that I know of,” for by the “Have you been sent President: “Not” was the emphatle. answer, Ae body suggisted that Gov, Hig, | win had also been to #ea Senator while in Washington, “That's Gov, Higgina’y privilege,” sald Odell. “Anybody has the rigat to call on Senator Platt.” | “Weil, are you still for Gov. Higgins?’ | “I wit not commit myself on th | po! ras the answer, | .,"Do you think the story that Thomas P. Ryan is mbwresting himself in tho | Republican ion in this county is true?” “T am not thinking this afternoon,” The State Chairman laughed et the suggestion of Olcott for Halpin's plac ‘AVLllam Bartes has heen mentioned. to00. yentured a reporter, “Oh, Barnes!” said Mr, Odell, snap. pily, “Ambition, Weill, you know what happened to Ceasar when he got ambitious, He got it In tee neck.” ‘The Stato Chairman suld he expected te meet a number of local leaders and, hold a number ®f conferences while ia town. ‘ |ROOSEVELT GREETS NORWAY’S NEW KING COPEN HAGE President Roovevelt King Haakon VIL Norway, as follows “bh fellettate your Denmari.; Nov, tL telegraphed to the new King of Majesty on being chosen by the Norwegian people tasucs ceed to the throne of Haakon and Olaf, of Harald and Sigur CURED OF BRONCHITIS. Had bronchitis end osthma, Vather John’s Medicine cured ine,—-Mra, Ja« cob Moreland, 146 Penn St., York, Pa, CURED OF BRONCHITIS, I suffered from bronchitis, \ Father John's Medicine cured me.—Mre. F. Cooney, 11 Scotia St., Boston, ¥. Geena. 1s Sete 6 Ronen, Wa. LON Sa*beocckind sikest “eae Ae See Broncuitis the one to teil him so. 1 question, hows ; » Khe advisability of a hurried re- * “I Fave no doubt Mr, Halpin would’ * said F " ae