The evening world. Newspaper, January 28, 1911, Page 2

E ' ever seeing her again several days ago and now say they feel sure she ts dead. When Lawyer John 8. Keith, spok man for the Arnolds, was told this afternoon of a rumor that Miss Arnold was now with her mother, he said: “Tt is true that Mrs, Arnold is not at home. In fact, she has not been there for some time. It is absolutely untrue, however, that her daughter ia with hee Mra, Arnold is now out of town. We know where sho is stopping, but we do not know the whereawouts of Miss Dor- othy. We could tell you where the mother is located, but we prefer not to 40 60 because she would be pursued by owepaper men and by others who would want to talk to her about her daughter. ‘Mra. Arnold could not stand the strain of being Interviewed, and for that reason #he quit the city, leaving Mr. Amold to take charge of the search. ‘There is no mystery about her absence, and any fair minded person will at once realize the necessity for Mrs. Arnold to Temain out of the reach of those ywho seek her at this time.” When young John W. Arnold, brother of the missing girl, arrived this after- noon on the Frencl: liner La Savoy from Havre, he made the astonishing statement that until one week ago he “had never heard of the strange disap- pearance of his sister, Dorothy Arnold, whom his parents, reinforced by two firma of lawyers, many detectives and the police, have been searchingfor more than a month and a half, It seemed almost inconceivable that the young man should have remained #0 tong in ignorance of a mystery about which the whole country {Is talking, but he stuck to his atement when seen aboard ship by an Evening World re- porter. In an effort to avoid the newspaper men Mr. Arnold left his stateroom and took refuge in the room of a fellow-traveller. He Was found there nervously smoking 4 cigarette and evidently very much di turbed over the fact that his family had finally decided to make public the story in the hope that the newspapers might find the vanisied young woman after all private inquiries failed. Got Message Le : Saturday. “E left home on Dec. 3," he said, “and have since been in Germany, part of the time on vacation and part of the time attending to our business on that side. Last Saturday | got a very short cablegram saying merely that Dorothy had disappeared and urging me to come home. I didn’t lose a minute. I had only time to pack a handbag, and, with no more baggage than that, I caught this steamer. “I know absolvtely nothing of the case, Iam sorry that n.y father should hi seen fit to give out t! story, but 1 do not care to say anything unt) Thave had @ chance to consult with my people. Young Arnold was sure that hts sis ploded several wild stories to fect that the missing girl had been seen in various nearby cities. Deputy Po: | lice Commissioner Flynn dented vig: orously having said he was satisied that Miss Arnold’a parents knew her present whereabouts and that, because of this, he had called the men of the Central office off tie hunt. He said that his search through pity for the aged | | mother, who ts said te be breaking fast | under the strain, | It was pointed out as corroborative evidence of the theory that Miss Arnold intended to run away that on the af. ternoon of her disappearance she bought | a haif-pound box of chocolates when ye had at her home a three-pound box of similar sweets almost untouched, the inference being that she would never have Lought more candy had she hot intended to take a journey. But this muggestion was regarded as too far fetched to be of value. As on yesterday and the day before, all sorts of messages from all sorts of | people claiming to have word of M! Arnold's whereabouts continued to pour | in to-day in @ constantly growing! Stream. There were telegrams, telephone mere sages, notes brought by messengers, let tors and marked papers. Hardly one of them but bore the marks of unplausi- bility on the face of it. Amateur Black Handers also got busy with letters pur, porting to tell where Miss Arnold was held captive and dem.nding oeavy ran. oom. Girt Friend Disappeared. A girl friend of Miss Arnold dis- Appeared a few years ago in just as myaterious a manner as has the mil- Monaire perfume importer's daughter, according to the story told to-day by Lawyer Kelth, the personal counsel and close friend of the Arnold family. Mr. Keith made this known as @ de- fen inst the assertion that the girl was not kidnapped nor @ victim of foul play. “Before we decided to give the press jory of Miss Arnold's disappear- he said, “we exhausted every clue possible. Mr, Arnold has fought all along against publicity and but for a friend who revealed his family sect we might not have taken the newspa. pers into our confidence. ‘A friend of the Amold family, who learned of Miss Arnold's disappearance, came to us and advised publicity, say- ing that if he had done so he might to- day have his daughter nom “I will not disclose the name of the friend, but he said that one day several years ago his daughter was seen on Forty-second street, between the Grand Central Station and Fifth avenue, and that was the last seen of her, Where she went, how she went or what has happened to her the family has never ter had been happy and he scouted the idea that she might have eloped, say- ing she had no serious love affairs. When told that detectives had been sent to Italy to trace the movements of @ young man who was formerly at- tentive to Miss Arnold, he snapped out: "That's all rot. I don't believe it.” Lawyer Kelth was waiting at the pier. He hurried young Arnold into a cad after warning the worrted youth not to say anything for publication and rushed him off to nis office at No. @ Wal! street, wher) they were closeted together behind closed doors for more than an hour. It was understood that ola Mr, Arnold would join the cont ence later. The senior Arnold had all along con- tended that his son was in Munich om matters connected with the per- fumery importing business in which the Arnolds amassed their fortune. But because of freduent evasions and seem- ingly incorrect statement by members of the family it had been believed that young Arnold was really abroad to try to get some trace of the lost girl, Despite stories to the contrary, there has been no abatement in the part which the Police Department is playing im the search for Miss Arnold. As matter of fact, the efforts of the force to solve the biggest mystery on ite record books received a new impetus to-day through thi out over police wires of a to every station house in Greater New York, thus bringing the uniformed men into a hunt which previously had been Infined to the Headquarters staf of plain clothes men, joreover, Inspector Russell received ra to rush the printing and mailing of the posters, offering a reward of $1,000 for the finding of Miss Arnold and bearing three accurate likenesses and a description of her, whioh are to go to every chief of police, every town mar- J and every private detective agency in, the United States and Canada, to be pr) ‘and conspicuously posted. ‘Compared to most of the newerd no- tiges that ere sept out, these might be termed de luxe posters, ‘They were printed in the form of folders on fine o@lendared paper, with excellent productions of Miss Arnold's best latest photographs, showing her h in profile and full face, and a figure her standing, accompanying de: eription was also more complete than amy that had previously been given oyt. ‘The names of the maker or seller of each article of wear was given. There were few developments! hospital, proceeded to Postmaster Mor- to-day in the cani Hicity and! gan's office and While there became so inquiry that has been arganized by the, ROlmy that he had to be ejected from the ann Arnold and their jaw. | building, eels of Okies Are Ala He returned a few minutes later and yers. |nis behavior Was such that Marshal Wild Stories Run Down. The private detect ves Who ale work OFFICIAL AL Age, % years; brown hair height, 6 f grays tai blue eyes; brig WHEN SHE LEFT HOME SH At made plain blue serg and cut In at the waist; the email trregular brim and @ bak Alice blue Uning, maker's nan Made, Minnie Hinck, maker; althi on it; low-cut black shoes from the ings; waist of dark blue clot beck cut V-shaped, and Irish lace « Probably 4 Jabot. also wore tan @ very full pompadour and far down on f earved barrette She carried a larg? black fox fla fur and possibly other papers of various No reasons are known to her fam! ome, vor is there any indication of such an intent on her part. A liberal Peward will be paid for information edour. (ans SS AS} ARM SENT OUT BY POLICE FUR ARNOLD GIRL sult, the coat reaching about to the hip Genevieve wh thi ne as su hat-pin and drop earrings o and carried a black velvet handbag. been able to learn, * World-Wid “They engaged dotertiv: a worl Search. and made . Even her were unable to fur- nish any information that would tend to show where she might have gon That girl has dropped out of sight as completely as if swallowed up by the earth, “In a number of respects the case is similar to that of Miss Arnold, and it was on presentation af facts that we prevailed upon Mr. Arnold to give! out the news to the press.” Mr. Keith vigorously defended him- elf against the criticism that he and the Arnold family were concealing something. “We investigated all of the young men with whom we knew she was friendly,” he added, “and were con- vinced there was no love affair in the sense of @ adntimental attachment.” Mr. Arnold also said that he did not | consider the childhood affairs of his! daughter any of the newspapers’ busi- ness. Got Letters in “General Delivery.” spondence. , In his argument that his daughter wes attacked in the park, Mr. Arno\l said: “It was my daughter's habit to walk through Central Park. She might have started up that walk between Kust Drive and Fifth avenue, which je dark and unfrequented early on a winter’ afternoon, or she mignt have taken the walk by the reservoir, There jt would have been an easy matter to attack her She might have been gagged—atrocious things do happen, “The police say such @ thing would be impossible, They won't admit they were #0 lax jn patroling the par! ———— HAD PAINS IN HIS HEAD. Morris Levy, a letter carrier attached to the Wall street station of the Post OMfice, Was excused from duty to-day |mo he could go to a hospital to be | treated for pains jn his head. Upon be- ing let off Levy, instead of going to a Dut the erratic | Pr good, Henkel was letter oarric es; Welght, about 140 pounds; omplexion, good color WAS DRESSED AS FOLLOWS: dark ut straigat; black velvet hat with own trimmed with two blue silk ro underclothing was fine tailor= maker's name was probably not Walkover Company; black silk stock= and dark blue chiffon, with ck where it was cut low, and Walking gloves, The hair was worn in a. Shell hair-comb, and bive lapis lagu, white pojnts, but no other containing avout $20 or $%, cards, wt the ni t muff wit kinds ly which would Induce her to leave her leading to the discovery of her where- JAMES C. CROPSEY, oe ONE RE ESCAPES even if he thought old Mr. Arnold were | deceiving him he would still continue | —_——— Men and Women Caught on Narrow Ladders Rescued by Firemen and Police. BLAZE SPREADS FAST. | Paper and Rags in Warehouse Give Severe Test to High Pressure. ‘One of the hottest and quickest burn- ing fires that has recently put the high pressure service to a severe test blazed up to-day in the five-story building at Nos. 6, 7 and 9 James slip, a store house for ri and paper stock. The fire burst out suddenly on the ground floor and spread with such rap- idity that half of the fifty workers in the building were cut off from the stairways and were with diMeculty pulled down from the smoke-enveloped fire escapes. Lacking up the masses of paper and that was being sorted in the upper floors and taking root i the heaps of baled paper in the basement the fire fairly exploded through the building. ‘That all of the fifty men and women in the place got out safely was due to the Prompt and plucky efforts of policemen and firemen. Shout Warning. The ground floor is occupied by the Colabela Company, dealers in paper stock, and the upper noors by the Madi- fon Paper Stock Company, There were about a dozen men picking rags and sorting paper on the ground floor when the fire seemed to spring up under thelr feet. They rushed out shouting a warn- ing to the workers above, but they were hardly out the main entrances on James SUp when the entire tower floor was in- fested with flames, Twenty women and as many men found themselves cut off from the airway, and blasts of flame drove them in @ shrieking panic to the fire capes on the Water street side. By the time the firemen arrived flames were shooting through the roof and the fire escapes were jammed. Dense black smoke poured out of the window openings, blotting from sight the yelling men and women who were trying to force thelr way down through the narrow openings of the escapes. Those who managed to lead the down- ward soramble found no means of get- ting down to the street until William Murphy, an old employee of the Curtis: Blatsdeli Coal Company, found a ladder for them and then went up to assist in dragging to safety those who were stuck in the openings. Huddled on Esca, Flames were curling out of the upper windows just above the heads of thi men and women huddled on the fire apes when Capt. Jacob Brown of the TraMfic Squad and Sergt. James Col- ns of the Oak street station arrived and took charge of the work of rescue. Brown and Collins scrambled up the escapes barely in time to prevent Mrs, Marle Santalogi from throwing herself and her nineteen-months-old infaat from the third-story landing. Although a geyser of flame was shoot- ing through the room when Deputy Chief Binns arrived, he did not tap in & second alarm. The fireboats New Yorker and Abram 8, Hewitt had ar- rived before him and had their lnes trained on the Water street frontage as son as the fire-escapes were cleared. The high pressure lines poured a flood the blaze from several different and lines were carried up to neighboring rooms. The burning rag: drank up & vast amount of water be- fore they stopped blazing, and when the fire was finally mastered there was little left of the building but a shell. The damage in estimated at $20,000, icteneneliiecetamnen CAPT. M’NAMARA TO RETIRE. Leaves Fire Depa: nt With Rec- ord for Herote Service. Capt. Michael J. McNamara of Engine Company No. 96 in West Elghty-third street will retire from the Fire Depart- ment Feb. 1 on half pay. Capt. MeNamara {# the third oldest man in polnt of service in the depart ment. He became a fireman April 21, 1873, and was made a captain tn 1886 His zeal for discipline caused him to be known as the Chesterfield of fire offi- olals, He has been several times injured tn the performance of his duties, When buried under @ falling wall in March, 1907, at Amsterdam avenue and Sixty- ninth street, Capt, McNamara spent forty-seven days in the hospital, FORT WILL RETURN “READY.” ot New J y a He Sails for Kurope, Former Governor Myafte: Former Gov. Fort of New Jersey, with his wife and his daughter, Margaretta, and Mise & nee Osborne, a friend of Miss Fort, ®ailed to-day on the steamer Cleveland of the Hamburg-American Lan Mr, Fort said he would probably be away about x months, He said he | trip would include the Orient and that he might possibly circle the glove, “ZT shall return in August, and by that time I will be ready," said the former | Gavernor, Reporters asked what he | meant by being “ready,” but he only | smiled a# he #aid, "You Just say I'll be ready when [ return.” —»——— A complete Detective Story, In Book Form, will be given free with to- morrow's Sunday World (in Greater Police Commissioner. Ren Firs 1 New York), Don't mise this Great SCORES IN PERIL ~ BEeAuTS! SU, THEY Took A FANCY To ONE CORONA MANS CHOICE SOCKS. Bomb for Spanteh Agitator. CERBERE, France, Jan, %.—A bomb was exploded to-day in front of the of- fice of Deputy Lerroux, the Spanish Repubiican agitator, shattering the building, Lerroux was not in the build- | ing. The Deputy conducts much of his | Propaganda work f: the local oMce. ; a ea " THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUAR 28, 1911. lSketches of-Gorona’s-Musicat- Burglars-- As They Merrily Looted Eight Houses (SAN: Bile AINT DESE ) Qovety |) Gee! I Gor ENOUGH TO Git MEA IERCOATS ) iO SUVER, we TRUNK MURDER VICTIM'S SISTER MISSING A MONT Fear That Mabel Geary, Bos- ton Girl, Has Also Met a Tragic Death. (Special to The Evening World.) BOSTON, Jan. 28.—Mabel Geary, twen- ty-six years old, the sister of Susan Geary, the victim of the Winthrop suit case murder in 1906, has been reported missing, and Miss Evelyn Geary, the eldest sister, is fearful of another tray- edy in the family, Mabel Geary shortly after the murder of her sister Susan left the Cambridge home for New York and her neighbors heard she was on the stage, but they did not see her nutil two years ago. ‘Then she returned to Boston and visit- give up the stage for the reason that was murdered, and Mabel promised that ashe would do so. a flat and @ telegraph company. Everything went her intention of returning to the sta ‘Dhe older sister's remonstrances were of no avail, and tn September of 1909 Mabel returned to New York, The sis- ters corresponded frequently, although they did not meet, as Mabel's work car- ried her into the West. A month ago the elder sister wae de- | Mghted to recelve a letter, saying that Mabel would be in Boston on New Year's Eve and telling Evelyn to meet her at the South Station, but the train arrived without Mabel. “I know,” said Evelyn Geary to-day, “that something terrible has happened to Mabel, just as I know that Susan was the victim of the terrible tragedy a tew years ago. Neither Mabel nor myself ever quite recovered from the shock of that dreadful affal Evelyn described her sister as being about 6 feet 8 inches in helght, dark, wavy brown hair, blue eyes and light complexion, According to the word re- ceived from New York, the girl wore a blue suit, a long, heavy coat of brown cloth, @ beaver hat of black trimmed with white plumes and a black fur around her neck. She had a muff of black fur and carried a suit case when sho left that city. pacliats A ae eee HAD SUBSTITUTES IN EXAM. Two Students Held in #1,000 for Hiring Papers Writt Barth, a law student af No. 47 rteenth street, Was arrested to- day charged with hiring @ substitute to take a Regent's exammation for him at the Grand Central Palace Jast week. Magistrate Barlow in the Centre Street Police Court held him in $1,000 bail for examination, According to the story told by Harry De Groat, an examiner, two of the papers at the examination were in the same handwriting. Besides the hand- writing being identical, the translation and the mistakes in spelling Were the same. Investigation showed that a stu- dent now ng hun by the police took the examination for two candt dates, Barth being one The other man, Vincenzo Capello of No, 34 Bast Thirteenth street, was also arrested, He too was eld in $1,000 dail Capello says he paid the student $10 to | take the examination for him, sel na Ne RAID PRISONERS FREED. Seen Smok: Ascore of men, all marked with the ghastly signs of the oplum habit, were taken before Magistrate Kernochan to- |day tn the West Side Court charged with “hitung the pipe. They were ar- | rested in a raid on @ house in West Forty-fifth street, near Kighth avenue. The police could not identify ane of them as having been seen smoking opium and Magistrate Kernochan turned them ali loose, “Convictions cant the results of raids,’ are utterly useless as far a evidence is concerned. They must be preceded by an orderly investigation and collec: tdon of evidence,’* be had merely as he said, “Raids FERRY IN CRASH; LINER ON BANK; GALEN HARBOR Wind and Tide Play Havoc With Shipping—Passengers Are Marooned on Ship. A strong ebb tide and a from the northwest mad trouble for harbor pilot. Powerful wind Je all sorts of 8 to-day, Un- wieldy craft like ferryboats and lighters whose upper structure gave the wind an easy leverage skidded sidewise before it, and the tide gripped their hulls in a trouble. mischievous effort to help the wind make ‘The Weather Bureau called it a forty-three-mile-an-hour wind, of- clally, but the captains of vessels could hot believe it was not stronger. The Roma of the Fabri steerage passengers Line of ateam- | ed her sister Evelyn, who begged her to | &hips, with eleven cabin and a hundred | from Naples Susan had been a chorus giri when she| aboard, roosted most of to-day on a most uninteresting mudbank in the Bay, | ‘The two sisters hirea] a quarter of a mile from her pier in jabel secured a position witn | Brooklyn. Tide and wind caught her in and above and below water grip just as began drifting before thi Capt. Cannagio put all on his propellers and them, and tried to mak smoothly for very nearly a year, and|she was about to enter her dock at the then the younger sister told Evelyn of | foot of Thirty-second street, and she em. possible speed even reversed e sternway to | dodge the mudbank, which is @ notori- ous buguboo to skippers. ship wouldn't be steered calmly landed in the mid nidge and wallowed in it. But the big away, She Just ale of the oozy ‘Three Merritt-Chapman wrecking tugs | were put to work about her stuck fast. ropes and stoc navigable water lock. by to sl at high her and found Then they adjusted tow ide her off into tide at @ ‘The ferryboat Baltimore of the Wall street line to Brooklyn came bucking across the river at about 10 o'clock this | morning when the Potomac, lighter, came charging before the wind. The pil more could not give way, because once @ clumsy | ross at her | lot of the Baltl- | he Weakened his attack on the tide and | the gale they might have carr.. the Bay through Buttermilk t Into Channel. The pilot of the i dodge, because the lighte able to any direction bi elements. ‘They met bump in midstream. with him | ighter couldn't ir wasn't amen- ut that of the | a mighty | The fifty passengers on the ferryboat | had seen that the collist and grabbed one another of the were better off than a amidships, Who had a con all by themselves. pat to brace themselves, ere thrown to the deck, whe: jon was certain rand the 3 | None in they team of horses nsiderable panic ‘The nose of the Potomac was dented slightly and the rail on forward end of the scraped off. After each the other what he thought of lim and| one side of the ferryboat w pilot had tol the storm, the boats went on their troubled way —_—_—_—_—_— M’CURDY AGAIN BALKED IN HIS FLIGH T TO CUBA. Ww Course From Key Wind and Sea Ste KEY WEST, Jan, 28. promise of fair weather a tion for the Key We: had been made, at 9 o’clock to-day Curdy abandoned hope start. The torpedo desire thelr positions along the Curdy sald he was eager The Paulding, far out ported a wind of fifteen wait a while. for @ calm, pqinted, nation to start @# soon tunity 1s offered. ———— Bank Surpine &: ‘The Clearing House st shows that the bi MoCurdy 1s 365,425 more than the requirem pr cent. f © rule. crease of 8, 0 in th ash reserve as compared ous week. EE A complete Detective Form, will be given morrow's Sun New York). the wind and sea rose and J, arships Were in Position Along West When »p Aviator. After an early and all prepara- -Havana flight AD. M of making @ oyers had taken course and Me+ to take the alr, in the gulf, re- miles an hour Men Arrested tn Opiam Jotnt Not) at 5 o'clock and warned the aviator to After a week of waiting bitterly disap- but still asserted his determi- as the oppor- 105,425, atement for the anks hold $39, of the This 1s an in- e proportionate with the previ- Story, in Book free with to- FIRST RACE—Malden two-year-ol three furlongs.—Mary Lee Johnson, 109 (Gross), 8 to 1, 3 to 5 and 8 to 5, won} aton, 11 (Loftus), 3 to 1, 6 to 5 and 3 to 5, second; High Brow, 111 (Koer- ner), 18 to 6, 6 to 5 and 3 to 5, third. ‘Time, . Drexel Hill, Gold Mine, Arany, Mack B, Eubanks, Nello, Work- Ing Lad, Gus Hartridge, Pinkota, Blow- out, Colletteer, Prince O'Day and Court Jester also ran and finished as named. SECOND RACE—Selling; four-year- olds and upward; five and a half fur- ngs.—Manheimer, 109 (Bell), 6 to 1, 9 to 6 and 4 to 5, first; Smoker, 118 (Burns), 6 to 1, 6 to 2 and even, second; Marie Hyde, 107 (Goose), 8 to 1, 3 to 1 and even, third. ‘Time, 1.06 2-5. Malitine, Mon Ami, Stafford, J. B. Clish also ran TAMPA RESULTS. FIRST RAC! rse $150; for three- year-olds and upward; five furings; s ing.—Blair Baggleby, 115 UF. Jackson), 2 to 1, 3 to 5 and 2 to 5, won; Goodac 104 (Dreyer), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Masks and Faces, 110 (icCabe), 1 to 2 and even, third. Time, La Sa Ja, Otto Steifel, Albion, © Betsy, Rusticana, St. Deinol, B. M. Reboand -.ve Gooding also ran. SECOND RACE—$100); for three-year- olds and upwand; five furlongs; selling. — Star Venus, 103 (Wingfield), 7 to 10, out and out, first; Golden Castle, 112 (Griffin), to 1 and even; second; Love 11 (Holmes), 4 to 1, 8 to 2 and 4 to 5, third, Time—1.061-6. Bonnie Hayes, Ortega, Blue Tie and Donaldo ‘also ran. —— JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES. 28.—The entries own jwoyearolde; three stnan, 106; 07; Silas Crump, WOT; Cap ‘emily “Morris, ‘stiitentit, “Vio, ty Hose, 104; Mazant, Sale, Hynieka,’ 108} “Tiiford RACE—Selling; three Tepe mien tie an toh as. i a 102," Kern, ca H. Robinson, 104; Hym ‘abershar, 100 lot: Onin Woit, too} THIRD RACE sellin, three-year-olds and up: maidens, six fh Huby Kught, 02; Dixie Blue, oh 9; °G. L aerial a 5 i lavender La :! H ‘atenense, Common 07) So Roche TO. ne FOURTH RAC as iesor Od: apes Nostray, 0; Don 5 eninan, 08: Ledmence, 112) ir. Wolsbeng, Toa DSDmAe 7 ACK Selling: aie, goa yal Ons, y UT Ta-Nun-Da, red the Great," 114; ; Ben Double, 110, der, SIXTH HACK “selling: four-year-old, and 4 one. aul -one-axtecnth failey Slave, 108; Bri Ed Keck, Os; Howenburg a, 11 MShaidale, ‘108, ten tr kites Wi. *Prenoies three pounds’ apprentice ” allowance pounds apprentice aimed, ‘Weather clear, ‘Track fast, age TAMPA €NTRIES, ‘TAMPA, for Monday FIRST RACE wm) five furken a Tio Seams 100, trination. Rostles Lady, 100; Claiborne, Spiny allowance Fla, Song, ME lly Lee, 105; ; Ag ag he,’ tus Como, 110; Umie shim, is Utide Ldghter, 115. Selling; four year-olds and ela hall furlougs, toby thet TO02''Dudy Dancer, 1 Dornine, “110; ‘10; five 105, Bruce, filo Blair Bags: REM roids and am Sherokee fr 100; Jolly 105 nagnie, Bla’ Prolite, 1 ica, ACK Selling! fourjéarokis and furlongs. 104; Diywinie, 107 ; Tony i 118, S SIXTH TACE-—Nélling! threeyearolds and Upward; mile and) sixteenth. 02; Sunil, 104; Golden Castle, “104; ren, 1045 Beghiehem, ‘100; Carthage, “10 ‘Horace E100. Tiree pounds apprentice allowance clalined. sePhiee pownie ‘allow Weatther WATERTOWN, N. Y., lic Service Commissioner John N. Car- lisle declined to-day to discuss the re- port that Democratic State Chairman Winfleld A. Huppuch {8 to succeed him. He would neither affirm nor deny the report that he had been offered an ap- Dow dy Decten Sails, LONDON, Jan, 2.—Dowager Lady Decies sailed on the steamer Lusitania to<lay from Liverpool for New York to be present at the marriage of Lord Decies and Miss Vivien Gould. Another passenger was John Haye Hammond, y World (in Greater] wno has been in Russia inquiring into n'é mise thie Great] the possibilities ¢er American tnvest- a ment there, a4 pointment in the first district of the | commission If he would take up his rewidenoe in the metropolitan district. Se A FHT HERE 1 BREAK DEADLOCK No Quorum at Ballot To-Day, but Bolters Try to Perfect City Organization. TRYING TO SWING DIX. Sheehan’s Last Desperate Hope Is to Win the Governor to His Cause. (Special from a Staff Coremondent of ‘The Evening World), ALBANY, Jan. 28.—Only &% of the 201 members of the Legislature attended to- day the Joint session to ballot for @ United States Senator. Of this % there were 19 insurgents. ‘The ten Insurgent absentees were not patred. The leaders have refused to pair them, but to-day they awakened to the fact that if there was to be no quorum their presence or absence made no difference. Some of the Insurgents here toalay tell of a plan to carry the fight against Murphy into New York City. They point to the incorporation yestentay of the Democratic League of the Coun- ty of New York. It is an adjunct of the Democratic League, of which Thomas M. Osborne is State Chairman, he Insurgents claim that there are thirty-five men in New York who are ready to furnish financial backing for Osborne tn his “invasion of New York." ‘The purpose of the incorporation was s0 that the league could hold property. It is said that the New York organizers already have an option on a building downtown, which is to be used as a clubhouse and general headquarters for district clubs. Murphy Sticks to Sheehan, All rumors that Murphy is wavering in his support of William F, Sheehan was authoritatively denied by repre- sentatives of the Tammany boss to-day. Murphy left for New York on an carly train this morning, but in conference with a number of leaders late last night | he made it plain the machine is yet firm for Sheehan and that he would not consider any compromise. To back up this position, Murphy has told Tammany leaders and his close friends in the Legislature that Dix has privately given him assurances he is in sympathy with the views of the ma- Jority as expressed at the caucus. ‘The task which now confronts Murphy and Sheehan is to induce the Governor to come out openly with a statement of this position, To bring this about, every conceivable wire is being pulled. While Murphy's friends declare that he has no thought of yielding, they flatly decline to discuss the prospeots of victory or defeat. Tt is admitted that the only hope of a machine victory les in the open sup- port of Gov. Dix, and it 1s doubtful if Sheehan could be elected even with that aid. The Tammany methods have so embittered the insurgents that it is doubtful if they can be induced to yield under any circumstance: “Conciliating the Encm: Coercion and threats having failed to sway the insurgents, Murphy ts now trying conciliatory methods, When the | list of Senate appointments was made public last night it was found the in. Surgent Senators had been well taken care of. Senator Saxe, of New York, who, on Thursday, made @ speech in| the Senate saying no attempt had been | made to coerce him or deprive his di trict of patronage, was given all th places he asked. To the surprise of every one, it found that Senator Franklin D. Roo: velt, the insurgent leader, had been given a man from his own district as clerk of the Committee on Forest, Fisn and Game, of which he ts chairma, \vednesday the appointment of Moi gan Hoyt, brother ot Assemblyman | Hoyt of Dutchess County, as clerk of Roosevelt's commitee was revoked, und ‘Thursday Roosevelt made a fight on the floor for his appointment and w beaten. When the clerkships were announced | t night it was found that Oakley s of Hyde Park, in the Roosevelt district, had been named as clerk of the Committee on Forest, Fish and Gam Wigs was recommended by Roosevelt for appointment as general committee clerk. i ——» Amsterdam Club Ball. ‘The Amsterdam Club of Harlem, with headquarters at No. 130 Manhattan street, Will hold its annual barn dance at Washington Hall this evening. Many clubs in Harlem have promised to be represented and a large attendance is expected. Postal Fr fox"ias Mis: Go. at0 Greene St. DIED, 7, 1011, PMMA F, Gith yes, veigved in" her Relatives and friends INSURGENTS PLAN campaign by announcing that the district leaders were against Mr, ‘Jaward M. Shepard. Whn, where and by whom were they polled? ‘Mr. MURPHY has made Mr. Shee. han the “organization” candidate for Senator. When, where and in what manner 414 the “oranization” ever eolare for Sheetan? Ts it not @ fcct that the district leaders have never been consulted im any manner, shape or form? Ie it not @ fact that the B alone made the move and tied up all the legislators he was able to control? Mow the cry is “LOYALTY!” gt might be well to emphasize the thought that loyalty to Murphy and loyalty to Democracy are different things! DSFIGURED WITH SCALES AND GRUSTS Eczema from Top of Head to Waist, Suffered Untold Agony and Pain. Neck Was Perfectly jaw. Doce tors Said It Could Not Be Cured, ASet of the Cuticura Remedies Suc cessful When All Else Had Failed. ————— “Some time ago I was taken with eczema from the top of my head to my waist. It began with scales on my body. I suffered untold itching and burning, and could not sleep. 1 was greatly disfigured with scales and crusts. My ears looked as if they had been most cut off with a razor, and my neck was perfectly raw. I suffered untold and pain. I tried two doctors who sald had eczema in its fullest stage, and thet could not be cured. I then tried other rem- edies to no avail. At last, I tried o set of ‘the genuine Cuticura Remedies, which cured me. Cuticura Remedies cured me of ecaeme when all else had failed, therefore I cannat Braise them too highly. “IL suffered with eczema about ten montha, but am now entirely cured, and I believe Cuticura Remedies are the best skin cure there is.” (Signed) Miss Mattie J. Shaffer, R.F. 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