The evening world. Newspaper, December 24, 1907, Page 5

. t ” HARDEN CALLS RULER'S SISTER Wants Evidence of P-1cs Charlotie Who Has Long Hated Moitke. “PLAYS: TR owes?" Don't Force Melo Do 14, 1 Warns Prosecutor, bit Latter Is Defiant. HE e BORLIN, Dec. 24—Maximilian Har- den, editor of the Zukunft. on trial eharged with criminally lbelline Count Cuno von Moltk nded that Princess Charlotte, Hereditary Prin- teas of Baxe-Me be asked to give testimony for him agal the Count. and it ts commission will > evidence. A royal family Moned to a cou The case when — {mpo looked — for. fcene in court angrily faced the Bhouted: ‘Do not co: my last trimp."' Heved to-day that a ente ttle he and me to play “Play it and your threats,” the prosec th red. The Prin einingen, who fe Bmperor William's, eldest sister, { Supposed to Know a good deal of Count yon* Moltke. She Dislikes Count. While she ws itvin her hurvard, Berna of Saxe-Meiningen, was weneral pf on army Quarters there, she von Moltke woll. the culrasstors then. ) Breslau. w Mereditasy P co ere K head- with Count Cuno mew He-max aorving In She took a gre: dialike to him and spoke of Tdandined doth in Breslau Reriin. Bhe often met the Gountis--nleon, Counteas von Moltke, who married Prof, Gchweninger, Bemarck’s physic The Princess often talked about Moltke to his niece and expfessed her dislike for him, but said nothing extremely severe. On the other hand. her husband. Prince rnatd, always had a high opinion of loltke. < Harden never Warned directly from the Emperar’s sister’ her opinion of Moltke, but was Informed’ of, It by the Jatter's niece after her marriage. Prot, Bchweninger and Harden are Inttmate friend, and both are “Bismarck wor- shippers.” ‘“ Blemarck’s Opinion Ceming Out. Schweninger is) 1)1in Mubich, ‘and a w@enber of! the court jatarted. for that city to-day to take his testimony. It fm expected, of courns, that Schweninger will quote Hiamarck as Pressed the bellef’that both Moltke and Prince Philip ru Eulenburg practiasd ebnormalians. ‘Again to-day it secmed that Hardon holds the weaker hand in this dangerous eames. ‘The trial is behind closed doors still, But it can be statod positively that a @romt sensation was caused when Dr. Mireohteld, a-specialist in the treatment {Of decadent tendencies, arose. and asked @he court to be permitted)'to make a maternerst. « 4¢ the first trial Hirschfeld sald that tintensely indignant. Malthe ‘showed signs, of belng a man of perverpe inclinations, Such testimony @ram eo source =m learned did weet to win tho verdict for Harden. Epeshfeld recanted and sald his firat opinion was wroncous; ho had been led @o'gtve st by placing too much faith in the evidence of Frau von Elbe, Molike's Goreed Fite, 5 ‘ Prosecutor Sneers, (Hearing Hirschfeld, Harden .became ‘The public prose- @stor Jaughed at the turn affairs were taking. It was then that Harden turned @p him with his threat qbout a “last trump," S "The court was reopened to the pub- Uo at the ‘afternoon session after Frau von Bibg had been a witness again, Bhe greatly moditled some of her te: tmony at the first trial, She withirew her statements doropatory to fha'e character and gave to diher epiente she haa made un entirely ‘different meaning. hysicuins belng called to the wand featified that sho. suffered from Reurasthenia. and it was then that Dr Hirechiold withdrew his expert ‘opinio: Detectives swore that they knew not! ing positively against Moltke about ax abnermality. i =f SKULL FRACTURED “WHEN THROWN OUT Boy Says He Saw O'Reilly Puncan McAvey in Back of Neck. ; Melos: a Peter O'Reilly, of No. 211 Hast Fitty- “ftth etroet, wax remanded to the cud wedy of the Coroner by Magistrate Cor- nell in Yorkylile Policé Court to-day ' & fon ‘oo the charge of homicide in conne with tho death of Patrick 3! Flowrr Hospitul lost Mvee with his wits and thr at No, 405 East Fitty-tirer street Both meti are engineers on the New York Central Railroad. , af Bernard McGinn, ti fourteen-year-old Poy, told the Magistrate that he wan passing a Saloon at Firty-first street and Firat avenue Sunday mornihg at Ui o'clock when he saw O'Reilly either ust Of punch Meavey in the back or e neck and with the ald of toe bur- r throw him into the street, The lab Heterder told the Magistrate that Mo- [1 ind ne was ojected. |jeq on Vey. was picked up and sent to tha! slock i, beoame noisy AS with a fractured sicull. roel ASA MITES having ex-7 DOCTOR'S NTO [GOV WHO HELO UP SUNS DOWN MAN, | ACTOR HITCHeOEK BREAKS SK. FREED ON PAROLE | Stable Employee ‘‘Arrests” Chauffeur, and Gets Number ‘Though Driven Away. Children’s Society Urges That | Elsie Voecks’s Brother | Intended No Crime. Emil Mauchetts, chauffeur for Dr, J-] At the request of the Children's So- | H. Frankenberg, of No. & East Seven-) ciety, Judge Hosalsky suspended sen- | ty-third: streét, was arrested early to-| tence to-day upon Hugo Voecks, who jday aftor Timothy Saunders, instructor] pieaged guilty yesterday to a charge of in shoemakjng at the Workhouse, had attempting to extort $1,000 trom Ray- been internally hurt by an auto at Park! mong Hitchcock the actor. Voecks {s avenue andi dittycninth street and) £<1s' the| brother! of) ElalelVoocksy onavefithe | @ scene at the Hotel St. Regis, whore, 7 ‘ | the chauffeur whose car hit Saunders, Principal witnosses against Hitchcock Rpenratlactiheneeaanes jin the cases pending against him. | When Saunders was run down the, 1: was. admitted by Voecks that he chauffeur attempted to get away, but! went to Hitchcock's dressing room at Gregory Doyle, an employes of thei the Astor Theatre and triéd to get $1,000 |.Mineola Stables, near which Saunder: from him under threat of criminal pros fawaasateuchnrusheds oUt andy shouted ea F ocutlonseditctcockiGaatpreviolaisinatts % rest! Stop! an anes [, -fled dotectives that Voecks was to call, “You're uni The chauffeur slowed up, and Doyle got in’the car with him, and remained, “74 the Young man was arrested with there until the St, Regis was reached, ™&rked bilis in his pockets and wear- ‘They found. a man there, who, Doyle |!" One of Hitchcock's rings, says, heard the chauffeur’s report ot) When young Voocks was arraigned the accident, and then turned to Doyle,|for sentence to-day Judge Rosilisky saying: —| : | sald he had communicated with Presi- *You get right out of this place or;dent John D, Lindsay, of the Chil- Ull have you thrown out,” I dren's Boclety, about the case, and had The man, whom the chauffeur called! received from Mr, Lindsay a_ letter, Dr, Frankenberg, was dressed in evens pron he read. The letter follow: ing clothes, and secyed to know what Boy -Demanded Reparation. he was talking about. Doyle left to! avold_trouble, but took ‘the number of “Tho defendant's sister, a child of the auto, and reported it to the thirteen, having been debauched, the East Bixty-seventn street station, and defendant undertook to accomplpish by Capt. Cooney sent out detectives, The unlawfui means what the child's mother sar.number is that of Dr. Franken-| might lawfully have | accomplished berg’s, but .the physician wasn't at through a legal process. In other home, ‘The slouths left word that they Words, the Moy made a direct demand Were going to look for the chauffeur tilt for money for the wrong done his-sis- they found him, and suggested that the ter, accompanying his demand with a doctor surrender him. .This Dr, Frank-, threat of criminal prosecution. ae enberg did shortly after midnight, and, “If, Instead, the mother had consulted Mauchotts was lockod up. He will be & lawyer and through him brought clvil arraigned in the Yorkville Police Court.'action, there would have been no basis Presbyterian) Hospital with a. fractured damages by verdict or compromise. }the w done his sister, ‘use and benefit, {vis doubtful whether [ho Is gullty of any crimo, His ofténse was, at the most, technical, and It does jand which are of far more importan G jleast In the preseat condttion2of af- skull, and It way gid there early: to-d * terdsY) -ithis la not a case of un orginary “If the boy really intended, as I un- % |not seem to this society that the suc- Fuse Burns Out on Old Car to thé public, should be imperilles by fairs, Promptly at 7.37 o'clock this morning, | 2. Doyle promised to ibe on hand to {den-, for a prosecution, even thougisthe re- tity him, Saunders; was sent to the sult had been vne recovery of money his recovery Is doubtful. jo Oe perce peed y blackmaller, but the bungling work of BRIDGE RUSH r jan Inexperienced boy,, smarting from ~ OUR derstand he claims, to apply any money he might Have obtained to his slater's cess of the pending prosecutions, to jwhich’ cils case ts a0 closely, related, and Delays Thousands of ‘ the moral effect which would be creat aCe ated Brooklynites, by the infliction of a serious penalty—at ( i Assistant Dfativcty A’ ¢ whe: Of tratie'on the Brooke! note Attorney | Garvan RIA AG EAE jfald thar the /girl had aiways denied At fance coll busned out undor ane of tho! Vocckas lawyer broiee: Inset acttted: bridge curs wa\l everything Manhattan-| the brother nad: every reuson yo be dound camevth a halt, If 2 eve that whe had been, see rN CEES inate udge Rosalsky alcharged Voeck: nth, It vould not have Sith earoy ie pata el off at a more oprtume time: to in- Honge ‘arweekens se erent convenlenco patrons, Wien the cod ¢ and the Dis- re not Innaccors ton of Hitchcock, At- ye Dot seni a’ shower of 8 out ron Pench A ETELSH BOF KARAT Jneath the cam and many pass Henttanine declared thet thought Ce old vehicle was vn erred, in tating that, tho geo afire, but It didut. It was one of! Rit] had denied that she was ruined, Nias been im use almost o Pe a mines the bri Was built That i othe sive or the sacuty GAS VICTIM IS HELD | ot \he train was considered AS ATTEMPTED SUCIDE. Charles Allers, ninctoen years old, T1 Woodbine street. Brooklyn, {separated from hia) bride of a few Weeks some time ago, wud ito-day was guard! and cgnduczors| rth fort a tine, _ Brooklyn terminal wie ted (uli of pouty and there was al op {ng of- cara. trom the staded. train {ch waa nthe middle of the brid 3 It ie wee! at whi sar npn, and Tfouid “uneonscious trom gus in tls ern sat and | Foon. ao to do aome- | he police say he attemptod to take i ed train was | his fe cand he is held a prisoner In Berual | he Dusnwick Hospita!, Allers is a clerk for & collection firm, Tita bride ts sald to be only about sev- Lerpen sears old. \Emperor’s Sister, Who May BeW | In Libel Case, and‘Round Table? Chiet —% 1tness. Uy | ! ELATR DIN. ae | | } | | i { | thes eee AoNo Ven PMoLrEece | sel for failure {o- clearly Interpret the | just THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, MOUING PICTURE MEN COMBINE TO BALK BINGHAM “i Appoint a Committee and Gel| Court Injunctions by the _Wholesile. Proprictors. of moving picture mu- seums in various parts of the etty| were aummoned to a meeting to-day | in the offices,-of Miles ips., at No. | 2. Sixth. avenue, to discuss a plan | for haiking the police’ sa the. Sunday tive law enforcement. A_ resolution @enounding the action of the police and ériticising the Corporation Coun- new ordinance wus, passed. ‘A committse of the moying-picture owners wan solected to employ counsel and seek a method to get around the police. and open next Sunday. Word was recelyed at Police Headquarters to-day from tha law firm of Frank, Neumann ,& Newgraes, No, 4 Cedar street. asking for Information as where the police stand in the matter. of moving-picture shows. The Iawyers stated that they representegy the Countess Maria de Hautoriven, whom they said owned three moving- picture shops, one at No. 1.461 Broad- way, another at No, 6) East:One Hun- dred and Twenty-fitth street and a third at S27 Sixta avenue. Thesé Jawyers anncinced that they purposes applying for Injunctions re- stvalning the police from Interfering with these places. Word was also re-| celved “at Police Headquartera that many others would sek injunctions to- day and Gen. Bingham said that he an- ticipated having at least 10) injunctions | to restrain him on Sunday. ‘There was | nothing for him to do but obey the court orders, Gen, Bingham said, ‘The Commissioner also announced that | he would go away to-night and remain away from his office tor several days. "J need a rest,’ said the Commisasion- and L.think I should have It. While rs 1 will work on my annual report, which I expect to have finished and in the Mayor's hands by Saturday, It will show many Interesting things, especial. ly an increase in arrests for fdonies and @ decreane in’ the artests of suspicious persons, all of which Koes to, show that the Detective Bureau has been doing a Jot of real work."” er, | forest ODDITIES IN THE NEWS ALL OVER THE WORLD Short Stories of Unusual Happenings and Singular Experiences, Picked Out of — the Chronicles of To.Day. indefinitely postponed because some of her relatives believe she ix In a trance. All preparations had teen made for . whén a doubt came into the minds of her: husband and others, |Doc- tors could not determine to the tamily‘s satisfaction that the woman was dead, ‘SLOT MACHINE IN ~ HIS WOODEN LEG. While in ptison, Frank’ ,Kocfotd,. of Chicago, ¢hriverted his wooden leg into machine. Drop « nickel jn the slot and three collar buttons faji into « amall tin cup. The nickel, slidea Into a receptacle visible through a glaas set in the front of the leg, Koefoed made #0 much money. the first day out of Jail that he got drunk, | was robbed Sy boys who ‘shook his lex" arid got the nickels, and was sent back to a cell. SCRUBBED A CITY TO FIND DIAMOND. Philadelphia's streets aro cleaner lthan ever before because John Virdin, Assistant Chief of the Bureau of High- ways, thought he lost @ §<0 diamond ring on Friday, Dec. 13. He ordered the street cleaners to “scrub the city thoroughly and look out for the ring.’ a They scrubbed till last night, when irdin found fia ring in a copy of Mrs. Glyn's "Three Weeks,” where he had left it marking chapter 13, RICH MEN WAITERS © TO THEIR CADDIES. Sixty caddies employed by the Hun- tington Valley Country Club, near. Philadelphia, Jast evening enjoyed a Christmas dinner at the club-house. HALTS A F UNE RA Le Wealthy members of the club donned The funeral of Mrs, Gilbert N. Allen, }whiin aprons and served of Wallingford, Conn., was last evening ‘tables. PEEK AT WATURE IN. WOMEN WRECKED HIS SPORTSMEN'S SHOW! LIFE; SAYS PAUPER| Though piblic santiment tn favored. saloons, the | y" yesterday w $100.0) was of- by a miliionatre for publ im- proveménts If the liquor houses were VotsTout, The offer was said to have been made by J. F, Elisworth, a coal man, who lives In’ this city ; The big fund will-be used to putin electric lights, a gaa plant and a sewer- age system and remodel the old West= ern Reserve College. a WALKS. 1,000 MILES TO QUIT DRINKING. A Young man sahil to be prominent In society in this city is walking from | here td Chicago to break himself of the Uquor ‘habit. : He 4 now in Pittsburg, where John mn, Assistant Superinten it of Po- lice, entertained him yesterd Ho Ss walking under the name of “Anthony Brad: He 0 ’ told Glenn he had been drunk n years, and hw tried al! manner cures" wit vail He left this ithout a cent, hoboed his. w: Crossing the moun- tains he froze his feet, but he hasn't taken a drink. HENS IN SNOWBALL ROLLED OFF FARM. Boys‘at Tusten, Sullivan County, N. ¥., started a huge snowball down a hill and | rolled through—Farmer_Schnelter's | hen coop, gathering up nine fat chick-| ens. i The mintature Another farmer's poultry was eaten DOUBT OF DEATH and avalanche went on to} ig lot, where the! by the hogs. NURSE CRIES AT - BANK DOOR “| WANT T0 DIE” Carried: to Station-House, She Appears Insane, Except on Medicine: With a handsomely Gressed young woman in his arms Policeman Owens, of the John street station, staggered into \the station house to-day and told Lieut. Bracke i “I just found her in front ef No. 1 Wall street, and she says she wants to die."* 2 The woman's gown was of excellent make, and in a purse ctasped in her hand was 4 nico sum of money, It was pldin to the police that she was not an/ ordinary prisoner, and it was evident | also she Was not, suffering from an overinduigence in drink, “Who are you The woman coul Want to die.” “That's what she was ‘saying when 1 found, her," spoke up Owens, “I was at Wall street and Broadway at about $4 Bracken. i only “T murmur 3 o'clock, when I waw her altting in the doorway of a bank. She seemed ured, and, I didn't d!ame her much, It's so close to Christthas most of us are tired. “J watched her for a while and saw her go from thé bank door to the side- walk, She stretched out on the pay ment and then said: '% want to die. Why do they make nie" live?’ “I picked her up and brought her here. All the way to tho station house | she Inals she wanted to dle and that| T was in her w Bracken and Owen:could get nothing from the woman and sent for an am- bulance from Hudson Street Hospital, | Dr. Stewart responded. He questioned| the woman. but could loarn no more than the potice until she sah: “Dam a tralned nurse Dr. Stewart then talked to her about medicine and sbe began to talk tntelll- gently at once. She told Dr. Stewart she Was Miss Maria Bagge, a nurse Ing the Norwesian Hospital, Dr, Stewart then attempted to wet something about hor history, but the moment ho. changed the subject she became irrational. On the subject of medicine she wis most intelligent “can't understand thiv ac all” ania | the physic:an. “Shw seems to be sano| on medicine, but sho ia not 2 on| other subjects. It muy be a case of! overwork. Miss Bagge was removed to Bolluvue Hospital, where she will ts detained in the paycopathic ward, At the orwegidn L.vzpital tt was sald Mics Bagge. was not known there. | ie ~ NEGRO SOLDIERS UP STATE, WASBILIN Dec, 24.—The’ Twef-| ty-four niry, one of the | four} Hews regiments In the regular army,| Wil on {ta arrlyalgrom | the Phitippines| varly next year foln the Deoartment of; ‘The headquarters, band and} Tirat nd Third Battalions will be sta. tloned at | Madison Rarracks, Sacket Harbor, N. and the Lieutenant. Quel arid rattalion at Fart One) tario, near Oswegs. | life of a select. seminary for young la- FLOPHG GL (SED ROPE THAT SANTA SENT HER Ruth Kendall Romantically Left Boarding School lo Be a Bride. Because tho Christmas box which went to Miss Ruth Kendall at the Nor- walk Finishing School in Connecticut contained thirty foot of stout rope, she {sn't Miss Ruth Kendall any longer. Ghe Is Mrs. Alfred Kent. It was a regular Romeo-and-Jullet elopement that they rad, according to the ac- count. of it that comes from the bride's chum, Miss Ethel Kelsey. of No. 15 West Forty-sixth street, a pretty chorus girl, who used to be a pupil at the finishing school herself, It appear# that a few Mias Kelsey tired of the months ago un-exolting dic. With the ald of a friendly cham- bermaid she got out of her-room one night, left the building without being overhaule! and came to her aunt's house in this city, whero she stays when she isn't on the road ¥ith one or] another of the musica! shows, “I was sorry to have io leave Ruth Kendall behind me,” sald the tivacious Miss Kelsey to an Evening World re- porter to-day, “because we wera. room- mates and . 1 that—and beshics sho was so desperately In love with Alfred Kent They're both from North Carolina, you kKnow—she from Raleigh and he from Asheville—and their families aro bitter enomles. 6 on “When Ruth's father found out that sho had got acquainted b Alfred Kent, there was n bly row.) He sent word tha: r mall was to be read care- fully and that ‘she was to be watched Whenover site/left thé school. So I used to xend his letters to Ruth in’ envelopes of my handwriting. ‘Last week they made up thelr minds that they couldn’s sadure the separa: | tion any longer, Alfred appealed to me | for help and I hit on a acheme. 1 got} a thirty-foot length of stout line and] gent {t-to one of tha servants up at the! school {n a Christmay box, The ser- | Vant smuggled It to Ruth, | “It was jyst lovely, tho way every-/ thing turned out, It happencd last ‘Thursday night. Ruth and her room- mate ted one end of the rope to a ven-! (ldtur, Then they put knots all along | 4o lier handz wouldn't siip-and threw all the bedclothes out on the ground to} break her fall In case she should’ drop, | There was 4 ledge about ten cect down re whe could rest If her strengtt Voom 6 Dut Huth dida‘t have any trouble at all., Shevivas the Dasket-bull champion at school and very etic, and she ; came down that rope 1 ke anything. ‘Alfred was Walling outside the Kates with a carriage, A minister’ married them at § o'clock in the morning and they went to New Haven. On Sunday, they came to New York and we had al wedding celebration at one of the hotots, | They're Bull here,’ 1 flea Kelacy ‘wouldn't tell where the couple Were stopping. She sald they were golng South after to-morrow to deg parental forgivencas. She added thi th the Kendalls and the Kents were Wealthy North Carolina familtes fe _|Wuqks and other water fowl swin PTHe woods of Maine. Old Man Asks Commitment *. to Drown “Memory of Happy Christmases. rm Beasts and Fish {eign at the Grand Central Palace. *Teware of the woinen,” sald Robert Burr, an old wreck of a man, in Mor- risania Police Court to-day after he had| deén committed to Blackwell's Inland { for six months at hia own request. “I warn you young men here ta look out for ‘em. : “Fifteen years ago I had $45,000 and a The first annual Sportsmen's Show of the Forest; Fist and Game Socicty of America began at Grind Central| Palace yesterday, and 4.009 New York- ers jammed thelr way through the doors to wonder at the strange animals and queer fish that are natives of th' country, but that never find thelr way into Gotham butcher shops and fish stores, and for that reason are strat! na5oy Home. I met a woman, und she ers to the inhabitants of Manhattai Eats fall Sanedandlotherswemenkene In the'main hall of the Palace !s &)ye\564 her drain my fottune."* lagoon in which all sorts and sizes Of! GT bite with cold and crippled from A>} eheumatism,tottered Into court just as! Magistrate Wahle + was closing the! mornims session. i.o sald he had eaten} practically nothing for three days and! had walked the streets ail yesterday | and last night. ‘I don't want to walk Jestically about or reat on a little tal- and in sflent contempt of the mere humans who gape at them with undis- gulsed Interest. The birds range in ot from white to black, and In slze from that of a canary to a Christmas the streets, turkey. = bum, to-morrow.” he told the Mag- ‘Ancient and picturesque logs ob-|iwtrate, “I don't believe I could stand siructed one end of the little brook] the memories of happy Christmas days that Nowed under the white birch) y have spent if I had to tramp up and | bridge. and keen eyed water bird! down and meet persons -with xmilés on | scanned th> bottom with «reat atten-l their faces, I wish you would send/ ton, keeping an eye out for any s.ray}|me to a piace where I can have rest minnows or “chubs,” as they are called | and medicaf treatment. I have no rel-{ by the practited woodsmen who are Atl y SAA NHS care for me, no trieads and | willing to tell al they know and a ittle |“ Rurr sald that he had a ble laundry | bit mors about the habits of the varlous}on the East Side a decade ago... He} nghSandientmal: 2 seomed to be aulte proud ofthe fact | ; th had done law : | Along the walle are small aquaria in] fat he had done laundry work for which strange fish gaze kogkle-eyed at rn the spectators, opening and shutting thelt Kasping mouths in a contempla- ! tive manner, the while they strive to] J: ise | Kather oxykel fromthe water in the | glass tanks. i The birch been bodily bridge looks as if It had ry f H Ufted from some -pass in H Saco] ARDORTER'S 617, bridge the spectator comes upon the foxes, coons and other smaller animals — ee i that slink backjand forth in their cagea, { bh i trying valnly t0 tind a hole throes! Burglar Surely Will Return It] with which to escape. Then come the ° re _ | deer, caribou and other animals that n } the worsen rave over, These creatures When He Knows Whom scan their admirers ‘with xazelie like - eyes, wiile thelr furrier relatives Jookod He Robbed. ; with wondering glans If trying: (0 a recognize In-ihe gorgeous furs of the | The nolse of an overturning’ ¢hatr < he pelt of some departed fr: q lence end’ of the hall great |aWakened Mra, John T. Barker earlyto- mounted heads of giant moose and| ‘ay in her bedroom, on the first floor of © two family house at No. 1073 Lin- er lodked glasally at the antlered re! crowd, and skins that would make a] colin place, Brooklyn. She called her heads of caribou and mouatain goats|a stranger of a forbidding aspoct silding De Orca eae carp taca nina | acenl inatroeecinthaldembweaites shaft heads,-and horns of all and the bixa ace 100k like a curne kinds made the pl tn, hatracks, « A comoination whence he vanished The intruder the basement, th great expedition. had got In with false xey: ° noe and dog-sled)si tracted ak fenton’ Ti) ue must have gut in upstairs, too, fo: waa bolt by a rty at Camp| te Biuat | a sEhadh dle Riturst, on Rudoit Island, “in ns, | Join Walsh, © newsnaper reporter, who while on @ northern expedition. Tae}! 28 {on the second Noor, missed $17 first canyas covering of the owas] trom! nis pockets when he “arose at orn by the Jagged fee of the Northen | breakfast time—and Mrs. Walsh's pock- ethook Was nhort 68. But, say, what would a newspaper ro- porter be dolng with $17? Park, and the present covering was made from the matnsall of the lost ex- plering steamer America. The silk yall ern storm the affair are helting shows 4 the xpars were lost in a north. th the boat pari xled dogs are nite travels over t In cages along are uw d to Br fine exampit for th - Ing_to bed iS h 5s oosting O12 the fs of thelr cagys with thelr aids eath the wings Inthe aftersoan a private exhibit E x uy invitation as Kiven, ( ~ HT 4 who had written that ho would be glad ‘ Shmipelied. (0 Hla) vialtSenpacceunt To keep on longi jed to deter visit on account tokne CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought iBears the! QUE: | \ am. € article is’an un upon one’s nervc World ‘‘For Sal put to an end. Bignature of them at thel Hlution, sil Santa Claus Uses Them—You Sho: ef AERP OO ATL TO CRORTERAATIEN 2 HUGHES CHOICE Governor Indorsed by Over- whelming Vote-—Rfase-. ~_vell Not Mentiored. |ONLY NINE VOTE “NAY” Resolution. With White House ° . €O. E.)” Opposing Instritt- ed Deleyations, Buried. President’ Charles H. Young, of the Republican. Club. dx pleting oat ene thaalaatic ‘political workers to-day to" earry Into effect’ a resolution adopted last night by the club Indorsing Gov, Charles E. Hughes for President,.The meeting, which Was attended by more tan 90 of the &% members, utterly buried a resolution which had the White “Housy stamp of approval de- claring against pledging any delepa- fon at present. The name of Pres- ident Roosevelt was not once men- tioned during the session, Job E. Hedges, who tunched at the White House last Wednesday, offered thie anti-Hughes resolution. which was neatly disguised in a few honeyed words of pralse for the Governor, but which opposed pledging any delegates. “until an opportunity shall have been offered for oll candidates to express thelr views on Republican policies.” This Inst line refers to thy constant as- nertion of the Roosevelt-Taft forces that the views of Gov. Hughes are un~ known on pubic questions, z 5 “Turned It Down, Thp Hedges White House resolution recefved only three votes, and then the original Hughes resolution, introduced a week ago. by A. 1, Humphreys, and printed and sent ‘out by mail to every member durine the last seven: day: was passed by an overwhelming vote. The resolution wns as follows: "Resolved, That the Republican Club of the City of New York indoraes Gov. Charles Evans Hughes as the Repub- Mean candidate for the Presidency of tte United States of America in 1908 and Invites the co-operation of kindred organizations and of the people gen- erally throughout the city ind State and nation to secure his nomination and election.” s Among the nine membera of the club yoting against thls resolution were Job 5, Hedges, A. A. Anderson, @ wealthy artist; W. D. Murphy, of the Union League Club, and E, P, .Coyn formerly of Livingston County. After Mr. Humphreys, Edward W more, of the University Club,. and Jumc Talcott had spoken @or the Hughes resolution, Mr. Hedges sprung’ his resolution, “ s , Hedges on the Defensive. Mr. Hedges, after presenting his reso- “[ have not been naked by Mr. Pare sons, Chairman of the County Commit. to do so, The mere fact that I had luncheon-at the White House a few. days ago, after waiting six years for tee, to offer this resolution, and I have not been ordered bythe White House an -Invitatio does not Indicate that this resolution came from higher up, will say, however, that I prefer an in- yitation to an onjer any time. “Th original resolution before you was introduced for a certain purpose, and I am not an expert in ascertaining the color of the band wagon. The thin; IT want Js a bani wagon with enoug wats for the Hepublicans of all the Btates. There la somebody In this show who Wants oillce or has office now, and they want to get all the-seats on the band wagon and leave none for anybody else. have no doubt it wil! be reported to Gov, Hughes to-morrow that Job Hedgen ts cutting under him becauas he Was not appointed a member of the Public Service Commission. I know Goy, Hughes, and 1 know him to be an upright, * man; but what has that got to do with the tariff schedule? This Substitute resolution T-haye offered will get Gov. Hughes more: votes In the hational convention than the other one. T do not have to haye my opinion vised, by the man who has the appointive pow DYSPEPSIA Geo. S. Séally, of 75 Nassau st., New. 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