The evening world. Newspaper, January 18, 1911, Page 2

. Assemblyman 0" ‘on your part?” was asked. " eaid the Governor, “SMty.. Consolence is clonr, and want the consciences of the loginl. o> to be Olear also, When the cancun pletge ‘expires cach man will be free to de- elds for himself.” “What is your opinton as to the ¢ apa. tion of a caucus » ‘There ts some ¢ , feplied the Gover wh paucus pledse coases to be binding have nM looked up all the proce: ut I think after to-day's session things will be clearer.” It was suggested to the Governor that this ptaiement would appear like throw. i bomb into the Murphy-Sheehan cage. don't see why you should say that,” Wo agoties laughingly. fim Parker Calls on Dix. (Wudee Parker arrived here this morn- {Mand went Immediately 10 the Execu ore He declined to com on bis conference with the ove Me is belleved to have urged the ernor to @upport the caucus noms; ‘What do you think of the situation now?’ Mr. Sheehan waa asked this afternoon, “I don’t think dt has changed much, he answered. “Has anything developed to alter your attitude?” “Not in the least," he replied Stories of corruption funds are being Whispered about the Capitol and the hotel lobbies as they usuaily are in such legislative fights. 1 in no evidence that the dough bag has been opened. In fect, it ts doubtful If any ene would think of approaching the stubborn young Insurgents w lowing the ership of Senator Roore- | velt 0 are If Mt had not been for the trovbie| Mr. Lorimer recently encounte one old-time legislator rem here Would be a grand opportunity for a thrifty young man ‘in Albany just now.” In explaining his switch from Shep- ard to Gerard, Assem nan Terry sald: | “E voted for Justice Gerard because | nor asked me to as & personal favor. “Will you continue to vote for Ger- ard?” he was asked. Miedon’t know; I don't believe any of | bo ta who we will continue to vote rr | Blt @as learned to-day thal Gerard Is | Bein@ considered by tho insurgents as | @ bMls of a compromise proposal. A jestion which comes from the Muf- end of the Murphy organization ta ersman Daniel A, Driscoll of Buf- be chosen, Talk of Martin Glynn. Glynn of Albany, former State amgtroilor, is another man mentioned ently, All are hovering near hop- ‘that tho lightning may strike, t 12 o'clock, the hour set for the lature to meet In Joint session and tinue the balloting, the Assembly | crowded. The gnileries were packed @everal hundred men and women Jammed into the space outside uf wall, ‘ Roll Call Ordered. ‘The Journals of the two houses were ‘and compared and then the Lieu- ernor instructed the clerk to the roll of the Senate. There was change in the Senate vote of yes- » ‘The five insurgents held out Aivided their votes between Shep- Littleton, Gerard and Herrick. ‘On the Assembly roll call Lewis Stuy- nt Chanler, former Lieutenant-Gov- ir, bolted the ucus and voted for | This bolt made a net loss of one vote Bheehan. There are others who, it Mearned, stand ready to break on the ballot. The only other change in the vote aa the switch of Terry, one of the klyn insurgents, from Shepard to the adjournment of the joint Assemblyman James A. Shortt | Ivland uunced that to-mor+ 4 join Chanter tn would cast his Chanler’s Explaration. ler in justification of his bolt, the following statement: caucus is an arbitrary method Wenting delay by forcing an te decision upon the pending m, When the caucus fails to ve this result it goes out of oe. It is conceivable that for Durpose of arriving at a speedy certain result that those who the caucus should be forced nitely and in valn slin- INSURGENT CHIEF FIGHTING AGAINST SHETMAN'S ELECTION. FRANKLYN R°OSEVELT | MAN WHO LEADS THE INSURGENTS A GOOD FIGHTER Career of Senator Roosevelt, Centre of Revolt Against Murphy Dictation. Senator Franklin Delano Roosevelt ts © Harvard man of the clase of 1904. Since Ms marriage, on March 17 of the following year, be hae been doubly re- lated to Col, Theodore Roosevelt. for hin Uride waa Eleanor Roosevelt, daughter of lott Roosevelt, only brother of the former President. Senator Roosevelt's father was James Roosevelt, a remote cousin of ‘Theodore Roosevelt, and his widow lives at Springwood, Hyde Park, Dutehess County, For many years the family lived at No. 20 Madison avenue, Where Senator Roosevelt was born twenty-elght years ago, At Harvard Senator Roosevelt was well known and well liked. In hin ropho- more year be aftracted attention by heading a movenient for the relief of the Boer reconcentrados, but it was not until hiv eenlor year that he became conmpicuous. ‘Then, av president and editor of The Crimson, he waged war on a wide variety of things, One of bis campaigns was directed against the cor- poration for failing to properly equip the dormitories with fire escapes. The “Fire Eecape Scandal,” aa it was called, became @ very popular affair. President Roosevelt gave hie niece away when she became Senator Roone- velt's bride The ceremony took place at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Henry | jr, No. 8 East Seventyesixti | a with whom she had ved for, yome years, aud wae the smartest af- | falr of the year, James Roosevelt | Roosevelt, half-brother of the bride- | groom, Was hia best man, aud Miss Alice Roosevelt, now Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, was one of the bridesmaids, After a long honeymoon abroad Senator and Mrs, Roosevelt took up their resi+ dence at the Webster, West Forty-fifth sireet, but later took thelr own house, No, @ Bast Sixty-fitth street. Their of law two years ago, becoming a part- |ner in the firm of Carter, Ledyard & Milburn, No, M Wall atreet. Upon bis | pity the power of the When the cauous falls to eve thy rewult for which It was Hed its usefuiness and its p I feel that 1 ruifited ni obligation w ted fo: han yesterday.” biyman Shortt said that he felt f absolved from further caucus en iy fn yesterday and a T shut! not vote Rhortt thes breaks do no Bheehan-Murpay forces, They ae re tha. they Lave 78 v Kk to Sheehan until a they comprise 4 majority of the atic members, they will not to or compromise with the boiters, ¥ has sent word to Gov. Dix does not propose to be bonsed small minority of the party When he has the majority back of him, | election to the Senate he severed that | | connection and gave up bis residence in the city, He means to live In Dutchess | County, but he has taken a house in | Alowny for the session, Hie mother was ira Helen Roosevelt, dau! {-hrother, is the wife of The dore D. Robinson, son of Douglas Robiue | | ton, Col. Roosevelt's brother-in-law, | . —- | South Dakota Sends a Auainat Sheehan, PIERRE, 8. D., Jan, 18.—The Demo- cratic members of both houses of the| Legistaiure and Chairman Lyons of| Protest | the Democratic State Committee last night sent a telegram to Gov, Dix of Now York, declaring that the New York awria) situation is of tlona portance, and that the ele ton on will cost the party w om” votes in the West, while th election of representative man would | gain that number for the party, — A Busy Man. (From the Louisville Courier-Journal) “Father thinks I ought to go in for business @ bit," remarked the gilded youth, SORTER i ro nmin arty jfmile, heihtened by the famo smn _THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1911. NON MARRAGE HUBBY'S FAREWELL SAYS ELTA OS Actress Tells Wedded Woes and Wins Separation Form From Camp. LURED OFF BY LAURELS. Deserted Her for Nat Goodwin and “Other Cronies She Testifies. A tale of the unhappy married life of| Elita Proctor Otin Camp, a former Broadway star, was heard by Justice Page in the Supreme Court to-day in the actress's sult for separation from her husband, William Carpenter Camp, #on of a momber of the plano firm of Estey & Camp and a member of the Lambe Club and “particular pal” of Nat Goodwin The actress wore m heavy Inmb's cont, & wide picture hat and her accustomed is “Othe twinkling eyes.” In answer to her law- Yer, H. HL. Lecour, ahe recited the date of her marriage, June 27, 1901, in D Parkhurst's church, Until Camp began to “assoctate with Nat Goodwin and other cronies in the Lambs Club” the Camps were happy, indeed, she said, Really, He Was Tired. “A gay bachelor's existence neomed to Appeal to him some time before Novem. ber, 190%, when he Meserted n for his companions in the actor world,” she tea. tied. “In November ho went to ¢ with Nat Goodwin, wno had an eng ment there, Will came to me one night and eaid: “Really, girife, I'm tired of this mar ried life, I'm going to Chicago with Nat—he's got an extra ticket that I'm going to use, I'm out of funds now and can't lve up to the marriage contract.’ Camp went along with Goodwin, a cording to his wife, taking only a sult caso and leaving the remainder of his clothes with her. He then bean to send Messages, asking her to forward shirts, collars, tles and other garments, which she dil. Finally, she went to Chicago to learn “what ailed him Camp visited her in the Auditorlum Annex. She asked him when he w going home. Ho sald nadly she testifi “‘Nix on the married career, Blt I guess I'm through. I'l always re for you, but’——~ Then he stopped again and eald he was going on a two years’ trip to China and Japan and asked me to go along if I wished. I thought tt would be hard walking back and de- clited, He didn't go. would rather be free." Sent “Best Regard Mrs. Camp returned to New York and started a sult for separation. Her matd, Mabel Allen, who also testified to-day in her behalf, served the papers on Camp in the Lambs Club. “What id he say to yout” asked the lawyer. “THe asked how Mrs. Camp was and told me to give her his best regard: replied the maid. “Then what did you do?" “Well, I handed him the papers and | 1, ‘Mrs. Camp also sends you hes | He «aid he best, with these papers as com- pilment) | When Mrs, Otis Jeft the stand and} looked about the bare benches in the court-room s#he exclaimed: “Tan't this a dis No one but the Ju hear me. And, believe me, it’s my frst time in a divorce court.” Alimony? Couldn't Coltect. ‘When she was asked why she did not ask for alimony ehe sald: “Oh, well, what's the use? We couldn't collect it anyhow.” At this moment the doors opened and in flocked @ big group of lawyers, fair Plaintiffs and their witnesses, whose cases were slated to follow the Camp va. Camp suit. “How much unhappine this world hope T nev there 1s In she sighed tragically, "I have another case for the | courts like this one. Then she breathed more easily. A reporter expressed surprise that Mrs Otis did not qualify aw a full-fledged divorcee instead of merely applying for a separation, Sho smiled wickedly, “That's just it. Why let him make some other person unhappy?” Justice Page said he would grant ‘Mrs, Otis her deer ———.___ SHALL ROBRERY OF CITY GO ON? | LEAGUE ASKs. The Public Service League, of which | Wilttam Lustgarten Is secretary, with headquarters at No, 68 William Street, to-day issued “Bulletin No, 2," the con. cluding paragraph being: Because we have permitted the city to be robbed of the most valu- able franchise it has had to bestow, fade a start as yet?" through official corruption and con- Broadway Theatrical Star Who Won Separation From Husband. MAY STOP DELIVERY OF | TELEGRAMS BY PHONE. | Telegraph Compan Messages Are Received by FIRST RAC ies in Trouble, | 10% (™ . 108 cor 15 to Land 8 to 1 People. . Wrong People. 1 S, Oakhurst, Har: Because of some mistakes and embar- | COUT: tens, Seat Mist, Hudse rassing situations which have arisen er, Ross Hampton, Amanda Lee, through the practice of the Postal and| Uress Parade, Western Union Companies transmitting | telegrams over the telephone, the method which was established last sum- | mer will likely be discontinued except in rural districts, ‘Tho idea of sending telesrams by phone instead of by messenger, the com- panies say, Was not with the object of economy, but to give quicker service But there have been many complaints ohn A. Munro and Peep | Over also ran and finished as named, > TAMPA RESULTS. $180; for four d upward; five and a ha furlongs; ing.—Allowmalz, 113. (rt fin), even, 1 to 2 and 1 to 4, won; Cherry Girl tal even and 1 to 2 nd; i RACK Purse, 2'to 1 and even, ew and one law sult. | i i Bt, ‘Valen. | One of the complaints had to do with| {90% TB. Spears, Tansaik, Bt. \ilen & message about a family affair. The) ty. “Jin, Lasaia, message was received by a maid who giSra also ran. promptly told her best friend. It was! pia not long before all the servants knew the exact situation in the household. JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES. Persons who favor secrecy for social or business telegrams are the ones who are comp\ining. JACKSONVILLE, Jan, 18.—The (hy Baton, TS; Frit, (a) Chinn entry; (by Wai SECOND WAC Sell a “Grand and Glorious Character.” FORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 18.—Mrs. T. M. Brooks, who Monday night fired five bullets into the body of Mrs. Mary Binford in @ crowded department store here, refused again to-day to make a! ° WO) Louis Whin. 110; HIRD RACE di; seven furid Duke of Ht Yom, 104; Fre Jee Rove, 1 statement. Her husband, who ts a) [00 jiiy Hire: luwyer, saye her act was due to) Parnrin Eve Jealousy. The “unwritten law’ will be Mrs, Brooks's defense. Mrs. Binford was a divorcee, ‘Jealousy caused my wife to kill Mra, Binford," declared Judge T. M. Brooks, “The woman she killed was a grand and glorious character.” Mrs, Brooks, who was bailed, @pent the night in the same house with her ; husband, but, according to Judge | 104, Quean Lad, 107; Mt Brooks, only three or four words passed | .,,,eu0te# Vier Lounds | between them, and the tragedy was not | (siinet ig lecussed. Brooks protected his wite| Weather clear. Track f from visitors. ——<—— tore WOMAN BEATEN TO DEATH rae eee BY AN ARMED INTRUDER. TAMPA RACE TRAC: Fila. 18,—The entries for to-morro are as follow Watchman Returns From Work to Find Wife Dead, Skull Crushed, * COLUMBUS, 0. Jan. 18.—Mrs. Alber GriMs, aged fifty-four, wife'of a watch. man, aione in her house, was beaten to death In her home at Chaseland, a suburb, last night, by an unidentified assailant, who escaped. Her body was found by her husbasd on his return from work, There wore evidences of a desperate urudggle, A club Was found, with which it 8 beveved her skull was crushed, A vai) amount of money and a revolver a nm etolen, —— “HARRY MILLER” FAKED IT. PARIS, Jan. 18—The man desertd- ing himself as Harry Miller, an Amer- ean, who wag found Sunday night bound to @ tree in the woods a short distance outside of Pa: has been identified by the police as one Rosen- blum, who has subsisted on charity, ward | Ush ‘Esther, w 1a apn pounds allowance Jan. '8 races: Glen Hilo, 112, Sandy Mill, | threo-yearolds and Os; Dry Dollar, 2 Sood Acre, 104; Vir 110, f¥on Laer, | 1s, wi + tal fo “Cave | , SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAO POR TO-DAY, : 8 24/809 sets Moon ‘rise i, Yans, I've ordered three business) nivance, are we to permit this rob- ti hom they have sirendy beg | eee es ee i rsiDis ! Expect Him to Quit, \wults and had namie put up at a! tery to continue on a much larger |treunie Ie recentiyy want nee Hes anaes Low ‘The insurgenty prozess t commercial club hy giving to those who had | from Germany, Me sald that the men! senay ttook : Wad aan a Bheohan will qu ined this franchise through mia | who bound him robbed him of §1,000.|urehure ldaud s ren) h jomething to i every other good or- | representation and chicanery addi- Rosenblum is held in custody as Hell Gate... 820 andidace rat to try to prevent} tional power to continue fohihary | impostor, | Fhe his “specialty PpoRT OF NEW YORK, Thus far there has voen no sign of 3 nate the bette on| of the community? * Cl ay sa n in the ote mization of the ma- © caucue action. Tus paragraph followed an extract] thizers, THe served a term In priso sscoue Coats to force Sheehan through. eles May Break With Murphy, from a magazine article written by te] tast yoar. Ooheian Liverpool HH. MeCooey, ac: for Charles | phe result of his refusai to interfere | Mayor before his eloction, Coples of — ‘Ocean joAmatercam ¥, Murphy, asked Gov. Dix to interfere |g that the Governor and the Tammany | the @o-cailed bulletin were disti.outed | Insane, T After Trying Salctde, | unites nda im Behait of Sheehan last uight The | Loss are near to the parting of the|at the Joint conference of the Public] Cornelius J. Brown, thirty-six years gad Governor refuy Ways. Tammany men to-day ure bitter | Service Commission and the Board of| old, a driver of No, 435 t Tenth | Ss + — Normen kb. Mack, Democratic Na | in thoir denunciation of the Governors | Eetimate and Apportionment tn City | street, died in Bellevue Hospital this OUTGOING 87. Honal Chairman, aiso calied on the Gov |atutude. They declare he owes his nom. | Hall to-da: afternoon, Brown attempted suicide on| DUR TODAY at ern on the sane lesion last night | ination an ection to the machine, | Fe Jan, 8 by eutting his throat with a! Ciudad de Reus, _ aes vray ambure Mar npave strony am of the Lwhion jn reality je Ck %. Murohy, | Dorsey Defeats Robinson, ragor, He was taken to Hellovue a pris lame Now York Havernor ute 1 war Pena n TEKS AoKk Ye Rig iet Specie ne ng World.) but later discharged jy a Ma yy Y Wiles te war Pond How in the firet our of need he has | a tah. AGMA CARD IGMANLTO Rec Ke Mins warned Hy Ge | deserted Murphy, 2 iden on | ed and WAS again re d to M Tamnive, Hitied to ente ton Made | While the Governor exprensed to Moe eRe igh eit ag PAA Al, where he died t | i New Orlewit, p by Mec how the y onposttic > the nal q en ee ee “= _——- ne » u ° pedi ba b to the selestion of) With Dorsey having the better of it in Ma eMiararies of iy 1B | Sheehan, when asked to use his bath e lan but a couple of rounds, It was slow erland Re-Blected, INCOMING STEAMSHIPS., Hie talk with the Governor Mocoves {to pring tue bolters into the caucuy bel fo. the first two rounds, but in the| SALT LAKE, Jan, 18—United States poner Uraed that 4 clear majority of the Der: | reaiirmed his attitude of non-interter: | grin Dorsey solved Robinson's crouch | Senator George Sutherland was re- i =! | Deratic iegislatore having favored Shee | ence and declared his statement on Mon: | guard and a battle ensued Which Brant | elected at the Joint session af the Leg. | Jam tesion Rooks. Crome ot Mann tm _ Bae ip the caucus, it is pow the duty of | day was bis Gnal word on the matter, | won, islature to-day by @ vote of 54 to % ast’ dane Kacten ale SCHENK SHOWED noon Jordan, order. the Judge said just before the noon | { POISON ies, SAY nocTOR j One Had Him Removed to Hospital Because He Suspect- ed Lead Was Given Him. COURT BARS WOMEN, Declares Evidence at Trial May Affect Morals of City— Some Fight to Enter, Va., Jan, 18.—Wom- fed admission this after. to the court-room where Mr: Laura Schenk i# belng tried on charge of polsoning her hu: who {3 presiding, nd. Judge iasued 10 evidence In thin case fs tending tho morals of the wome: ant attendanc revess. ‘They go home and discuss the case, and that ts not right The vig wu at ever: | have largely 1 ompo: nd girls, Many, unable to get inside In | the me would patiently stand tn line in the haliway, ng apples am! sandwiches, and Mi the places va- pated at recess, To-day at noon the room was cleared of women. | her } trial resumed. ‘ called {nto consultation when Dr, John Wilmot, | Was on Chalice and Otto| the trial, Attorney J. J. O'Brien of the When court convened for the afternoon | session the room had a stag party ap- poarance, Mra, present had » Schenk be The o mg the oi} n obeyed, althous sds difMoutty in insistent we out nenk Taken Sick, k this afternoon Mrs. nk, on trial for alleged pot- oning of her husband, was on verge of collapse im the court-room from strain, and as she sank down into her chair Judge Jordan hastily ade Journed court and Mrs. Schenk was re- moved to her coil in the Jail tl was stated later by 'siclans that condition was not serious, She was brought back into court Dr. J. E rd Hupp became susplclous of the cause of Schenk's mysterious ailment, the stand at the opening of oO. defense continued the cross-examina- tion. r, 110; | 9 | Coleman, a Whee! | o'Rrten Burns testified that Schenk's symp- toms up to Oct. 20 were similar to that of a malarial fever patient. Oct. 20 ~ entry ow for to-morrow’s races are as fol- | Was fixei by the witness in response to! tows: | Prosecutor Handian’ hypothetical: JEALOUS WOMAN SLAYER | vise mace. rire | question as the probable date when CLAIMS UNWRITTEN LAW. | 3: Tink nals | Bebec was suffering from lead po | awa Aa 115 “Will you gay Schenk was not suffer- Husband Says Victim of Bullet Was |}. Quen! fix ing from malarial fover?” O'Brien asked, “I certainly will,” witness replied, A pretty, stylishly dressed girl of six- teen was at this juncture ejected from the courtroom by the Sheriff. Her presence was in violation of Judge Jor- dan’s rule barring minors, Grezory man, who first discov- ered the blue Itne on the packer's gums, was then recalled. he witness sald positively the blue rk was caused by lead poisoning and could not be traced to a gum disease. Suspected Poisoning. “Why did you order Schenk to take all his meals at the hospital?” Handlan asked, “I found the patient could not have absorbed the lead in his business, that the’ poison was taken jn through the stomach. 1 suspected is home sur- roundings."* Ackerman sald the quit attending Schenk because the milliontire went home, in violation of his instructions. Ackerman sakl Sehenk showed no signs of belng a chrome arsenic eater. He acknowledired, however, he made no lon for t T. Thorr ¢ to the with the cpests as to the presence of lead nical polaoning. Handlan 1 ars Prosecutor called George drugist, who an- alyzed water taken from the case from which Schenk's water had been taken, nj | testified he had found no traces of leud Coleman, the or arsente. of sald Attorney defense, had requested Sarsaparilla Is Peculiar to Itself. There is no real substitute for it, Any | preparation said to be “just as good” is inferior and yields the dealer a larger profit. tt torday in ut ated tablets al Nquid form or a Sayanlahty the | the | and the} SENATOR Il. C. LODGE, WHO WON FIGHT FOR RE-ELECTION. er | him to make the analysis ¢ Mrs, Schenk’s arrest. 1 trectly after re bottles were taken from McAlester drug ator | where all the purchasos of Schouk’s | drinking water were made, | Coleman said O'Brien had asked him | not to mal fandian tried to 8 on Before the court but As sustained. It Was a | Lead Line. Dr. R. U. Drinkh axcowiate of D: Ackerman, Was the first witness of th | afternoon seasion. Ho examined Sch the hoxpital and was rk on the gt “It was a lead 1 Dr, Drinkha eal question sors * witness anid. swered the hypothet!- ame as his predeces. the that Schenk h | "Don't Scher ditior n mereuriat ta’ ou think afl these medicines ounted for his con- S. LIEBMANN’S SONS is the name—36 Forest Street, Brooklyn, the place—any time in day time is the time to see this famous brew-house that brews the delect- able Rheingold. Al- ways welcome. PALE RIPE RHEINGOLD Taste It Tonight Dealers, anywhere, dollar a case, 24 bottles. tire Wholesale surplun stock to be sacrificed at retail, Coats full length. Russian Pony Coa, worth $90, a. g@7.00 Brown Marten Coats, — worth tyie Rt 80.75 and SLR GO worth ® 4 ur Co. (Ine.), (Cor, Bith St.) Ba) “LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, BIBER aOR, Tas AE ST ‘elevated, train of in Jersey tube frou Toth treet if roll" of gouraal Re sorts ‘ct, thih"tommpans trea lon id for thelr retur toe ee liwooD TYPEWRITER CO. Extra Charge for It, for ‘Phe World may, be te tok Messager Office in me an) ve M, MARGARET MURTHA, | 5 SHERMAN SQUARE ONLY, JAST 6TREVT AND BROADWAY, Thursday, 19t h; Friday, 20th: 1 Lot Odd Dresses, Serge, Velveteen, Chiffon $19.50, $22.00, half price. 1 Lot Lingerie Dresses, | Lot Linen Dresses, $14.50, $19.50, $ 25.00, half price. 1 Lot of Odd Blouses Greaily Reduced. if FIRS STEP TAKEN TO NE ELAN ~ EAL HOME RU | _Government’s Order for Inves- | tigation of Finances May Bring Big Results. DUBLIN, Jan. 1&—That the Brittsh Government, under pressure of neces: sity and public xenttment, is preparing a Home Rule measure for Ireland was an- nounced to-day in several quarters Rumors of Governmental intent to give Ireland self-government appear to have been based upon definite information. According to the Independent, of to- day's issue, the Government. has decided to appoint a commission to investigaie Ireland's finances, This would be the firet step toward framing a Home Rule me which would be done by @ committee of the Cabinet. Thom: xton, chairman of the Free- man’s Journal Company, has recetved and made public a letter from Lord Courtnay of Ponwith, who has hereto- fore been rated a Unionist in Irish mat- ters and a consistent opponent of Home Rule, Lord Courtnoy, while maintaining that he fs still a Unionist, comes out un- reservedly for Home Rule. He takes the stand that Home Rule !s inevitable and that the time has come to recognize the fact, His letter amounts to a warning to opponents of Home Rule that the issue has reached a stage where te action can no longer be deterred ord Courtney has a scheme of Home Rule which he proposes, His idea em- braces @ plan to form an assembly to control Irish affairs, the assembly to | contain representatives of ail elements ‘by dividing the country between two or three constituencies, with five members each, and &@ group of small constitu- nc ach returning t! ember en YYou can depena upon plumes be- ing the foremost trimming the coming se y80n. CONDON Wal bedeck must vi tue richest hats in America. | New. York ondon | Neouer | The Home WithoutaPiano is hard to find, for the piano is the |most POPULAR of musical in- struments, Wi Even in the home where there \is no one to take up the study of music the piano is also a neces- sity when guests are to be enter- tained. In buying your piano you should be governed by the reputation of the instrument. Our pianos have given such GOOD service and there have been so many sold that they are known jas the The prices are not high, consid- ering their quality and durability, and we sell upon a very easy plan of payment it desired. Yor a low priced piano a used | Piano of a good make is the best value. Our prices for good use: pianos, $125 and up. Write for jcalalog and bargain list. PEASE PIANO CO., 128 W. 42dSt., nr. Broadway,N.Y. Brooklyn Branch: Newark Bi HM Flathuah Aves WO New Sto Soniething Which Will Please the Entire Public. If sou iesily having Your fusailure reupholates ir orders WiLL its, mo yuu: igo mek Oh jece Parlor Sul Hest materials, Fs 4 holstered with fehed like ne: i 2 ih Weel ata assy SLIP COVERS. No matter how large, sewed with check | binding, | fit guar bd | anteed, Up ly toe and de 2 WESe 147M REUP! 103 W. 14th St. i BARGAINS GO TO MERGENC BAGGAGE REPAIR Co, MIKUNKS BAGS PY) CASES, ETC. 4 doer from Union J4th 6, mt. [BRANCHES Be 9S ca