The evening world. Newspaper, May 11, 1911, Page 2

-—_—_ LS Patera tne bnkE BveNING WUKRLD, THURSDAY, MAY 11 1911 the witnesses in your behalf. to m “Watement, for justice *Row valuable has been the expert tes I want an bonest and truthful ause {t is moat Important nd science we should know MURPHY CANDROP MAN, ONCE RICH, ! RESULTS. “eee wos Sct BRONX INSURGENTS COMMITS SUICIDE IN ENTRIES S gitar the Bertilion measurements oF plio- is more ace fogfaphs, that, In fact, tt © Gurage than any other k ‘Wentification. Tell me, when you com- vmitted the burglary, did you remove the wees Faurot Figured Right. “Yes, Your Honor, I did," answeret wilting Cella \ ‘After 4 o'clock the morning of Feb. a I took he framework out, just as Fau- Virot figured it out, and then lisiase out, Iaid ft om the floor i, Cella then showed how he had taken [Dold of the @inss, duplicating the oxact H Of the finger-prints which had ‘Offered in evidence. "Since you knew that you had cor limited this crime, why did you furnish {ithe police with a set of your prints jaked Judge Rosalsky. I didn’t think that they could get H hing on me that way, but I know ' Tr now,” he answere 1! Judge Rosalsky turned to the tri- jiumphant and beaming Faurot, who jpat In @ corner. “Liewt. Faurot,” anid the Judgo, “this \\s a very great compliment to you. T Nehink that It would be an excellent Iden Ntor you and Handwriting Ixperts (Kingsley and Osborne to get toxe' {and Work on the development of Chix i ew science. | want to tell you now hat both of these Kentiemen were in to Nee me yerterday after court adjourned i to me that they had examined tyour eete of prints and that you had jyour man t any doudt. (| Burglare Can't We:r Gloves, || Another thought struck Judge Rosal- \oky, He asked Cella (“Can burglars operate with gloves Ha smiled ag he wai) they could not. rnin te @ new science.” the Judee \eontinued, whether the \fury would have convicted.” {| The foreman of the jury spoke up nd said he would not, and others on Jury @hook ther he: In acqui- . As & matter of fact, when h fnan was questioned later tt de- Weloped that seven stood ready to con- Net, not on the evidence of the prints, ton Cella’s bad record, he having convicted five times, The other were oppored to conviction ("Phere was another man with Colla fwhen the burglary was committed, but fhe refused to disclose the man's Identity. Calla, Who was remanded to Jat! until jay 19, to await sentence, told the rt that he had tried to live an hon- it life, but had been hounded by the BD WOMEN FH ‘TOVELP MOTHER | RELIVE CHD Mrs. Huszitt’s Cries of Kidnap- i ping Bring Feminine Army I to Rescue. 1 !! Pitty women engaged in a riotous fette fn the yard of the Hamburg- American pier property in Hoboken to- ¥ to help Mrs, John Huszit, a come woman of twenty-five, replevin or ughter, Josephine, five years of axe, the hands of a great-aunt who fought to take the child to Hungary fp the home of John Huszit’s mother, Ptter the police had declared hostili- Hes over the mother marched over to Hrookiyn with her child, [fhe troubles of the Huszitt family make (@ & tale of three cities and two conti- perms, Mra, Huszitt was a Miss Wank- ger of Philadelphia, She married Hus. Pitt im that city. Quarrels came soon af- the union. Two ciilldren were born, ine, who is five, and John, who is ree. The couple xeparated and Mri came to Brooklyn where she r Mded with her sister, Mrs. Catherine of No. 298 Clusson avenue, She ht the children with her, months ago the family made Qnd got together again, The pearo but a few days when another sep- took place. During the second the hueband came around and to take Johnny for a walk, Johnny came back, His father sent him rer the sea to his motier at Temes- ‘Beroje, Hungary. §Mrs. Hussitt came to Brooklyn with the girl. Then her husband went out to Louls, started a shop and sent for q wife to come along with the ter, Again the wife went along, she alleges that her husband nade ie intolerable for her and she had to back to Brooklyn, Jeaving iter in St. Louis. A few days ago tends notified the mother that t Mrs. Catherine Lutz, was on her to New York to take the liner to-day with the litte girt break in Hoboken found Mrs, Hus- ht apd her sister at the plier ready to Tw tke up the issue of possession with the | sfeat-eunt When Mrs. Lutz and Josepl- ide appeared the mother and her sister @ rush upon the traveling guar r There o reams and impre- e@tions and fifty other women, attracted by the cries of the mother tha: her gblld was being kidnapped, rushed w ner ald. Policemen Quinn, Weinthal and Ga- stele of the Hoboken standing army of pgace had trouble in queiiing the nxhe bgt they decided that the mother bh and as she refused to prosecute t ted great-wunt they left Mrs. op the pier with two tickets ofa, while the mother, Teinforvements, sough Juatly celebrated ation in the brief “I'm a0 glad to go with my m sald the little girl, as she went by of thone polite 0 Mr. MoAd keeps on the Job to make folk 85 the Interborough and BK. KT hands ——_—___ Tat Atte Ba et Here, President Taft has announced his tention of being prese the banquet ywn method of ‘T removed tt a litte ailing the saler Slips Away From His Wife and Shoots Himself, County Bill, Leave Resigna- | tions in His Hands, | SORE FOR A LONG TIME. POLICEMAN FINDS BODY. | many Insurrectos to Lead! Away When He Sees Corpse Districts Already Busy. in Bushes, Although Arthur Murphy, Eugene Me-| Bad health and business losses Michael Garvan and William | blamed for the suicide of Charles D. the insurging Bronx Tammany | lenders, have denied that they handed | wholesaler in St, Louls, whone body was | their resignations to Charles F, Mur- | found in a clump of bushes on Riverside | phy yesterday, it ie @ fact that Mr. | Drive near Ninety-sixth street early to- hy bas thelr written resignations | day. Be had shot himself through the yesion. He haw aino the head. Jgnations of Eugene Meduire At forty-nine Garnett found his ner- and Louls FP. Haffen, former Borough | YOUR system badly shattered and most President of the Bronx, trom the Dem- | of his fortune lost in unlucky tnvest- | | | ovratlc State Committee. ments. He did not feel equal to making | ‘The revolt in the Bronx, which Is ap-|® new start In Ii Only a few years parently based on the desire of the In-| back he was rated as a millionaire, and surgents to force adoption of the bill) the business he had built up at St. Louts making the Bronx a county, may have| Was one of the largest In the Southwest | far reaching results in ihe Tammany | But he speculated in real estate and alt ‘organization. It has furnished all the| his ventures went wrong. Apparently antl-Murphy leaders an opening, and) his misfortunes all dated from the time out of it may grow @ big fight for con-|of his marriage to the woman ity wife trot. named as co-reapondent in her divorce | Dissatisfaction in the organtaation ts | sult. j widespread. It was supposed by the | According to friends who knew some- leaders that the Democratic success in| thing of bis financial affairs, he saw the last election would furnish an Im-| upward of $500,000 slip away from him mense lot af patronage, Very few lead- | In the coures of a few months, He tried ors have received favors in the way of |to recoup, but his til luck clung fast, and appointments. mont of what he had left went the same Old Guard Neglected. way, He sold out in St, Louts and, with it't I that Murphy te forget. |"! second wife, came here. The cour 8 charged that Murphy te forget: | weg guests of Mrs, Elizabeth Wein- ting the men who stood by him for | | burg, a wealthy widow, who in the years in order to strenghten his hola] PUFé * wealthy widow, who lives in a pol’ handsome Tuillieres apartments at No, on the State organization, J, Sargent) x Weg Ninety-fifth atreet, Cram, who broke With Murphy ever te contest Of the United States Senator Worked ac Salesman. ship, has been busy as a bee ever Because of his experience and his since working up sentiment against his | Wide acquaintance with the trade Mr. one-time friend and bis rival, Daniel F,| Garnett had no trouble in securing a Conatan. place as outside salesman with the Murphy's hold in Brooklyn t# not as| firm of Wilkinson Bros. & Co. paper strong ax surface signs would indicate, | manufacturers and jobbers at No. 419 Some e Manhattan leaders are more| Broome street. But he suffered con- tinually from mental depression, His new employers finally induced him to take @ short leave of absence. His trunks were packed and to-night he and his Wife were to go to thelr for- mer home in St, Louis for # visit to Lis aged mothe Garnett had hinted at sutctde wev- eral times, and lust evening when he the Weinburg apartments sud- denly, Mrs, Garnett remembering his threats became greatly alarmed, Sleepless and miserable, she waited til nearly daylight for his return. |than willing to make @ fight on the | boas, It is Murphy's desire to control the New York State delegation to the Democratic National Convention next year and to have a hand in the nomina- tion of a candidate for the Presidency. This ambition of the Tammany boss is known to the up-State interests inimical to him and they will undoubtedly get into Greater New York and put up a fight against him before long. Ro the Bronx revolt, jarting asa local matter and beart upon @ purely local subject may develop into @ fight for control that will Involve pot only ‘Tam-| ‘Then, accompanied by a maid, she many Hall but the State organization. | drove in @ cab to the West One Hun- The victors haven't been getting enough | dredth street station house and asked spoils. | for help tn searching for the missing ‘The four Bronx leaders expected to! man, Her distress was so great that wet quick action yesterday, but Murphy | Lieut, Gallagher volunteered to ac- outkeneraled them, Their objec: was to| company her. sweep him off his feet by @ bold blu, Search Through Pay. Jand « we. his promise to withdraw Jopposision to the Bronx Councy bit or| ,Tosether | the policemag and the | woman started through Riverside Driv |eurprige him into appointing four men | pyry. By this time Mra, Garnet was | 6F lal .ove cholce for the leaderships| 4, the verge of a hysterical breakdown, sey professed to be willing to abandon, | prom a clump or ornameftal bushes on Out for ! me ale. the greensward slope just above Ninety- Murphy velther pledged himself to! sixth street Gallagher saw a man's feo: withdraw oppost lor. the ll, nor did | protruding, He had the tact to steor he make any quiet appointments, Had | Mrs, Garnett In another dtrection, Then he p d successors. to Me ire, Murs) he suggested to her that she return phy, Garvan ang Mo these four dix-| home to escape the drizsling rain, prom. carded leudera Wout ve been { roy i | sing that he would continue the hunt, the Bronx like a circus parade by this| She consented and departed. (me organizing a home rule movement.| ‘Then Gallagher hurried back to the As the situation stands, the insurgent | shrubbery and parted the bushes. Gar. leaders are helpless until next Tues-| nett was lying of his back among the day, when action wilh be called for on | plunts with « revolver tm his hand A the Bronx County tJ In the Assembly, | bullet which entered at the right temple In the meantime numer@ua ambitious | had killed him instantly, an ambulance politicians in the Bronx Assembly dis-|@urgeon said. ‘ tricts are bustling @round and telling people how competent they are to fUl the shoes soon to be vacated by Mo- Sold Busine: St. Loats, ST, LOUIS, Mo, May 1L—Charles D. Guire, Murphy, Garvan and Morelia | Garnett farmerly' was halt owner of The friends of Joseph Hennessy a Garnatheaiion Paper Com ahy here. He Willlam Mokkenna are out In) Arthur sold out Bis Interest to George D. Allen, Murphy's districts booking those two, '!* Partner, on June 8, 190%. It wae al- Democrats for the! teudership. hecie| Ket in Bankruptcy proceedings here Haffen—-who I playing © smart game uf | that Allen pald Garnett $190,000 for hin Dollticn in this crlsli-agpites to muecent | terest and that an entry of $125,000 Garvan, but will meet with the opp xood will assets, to account for the | tion of Janes O'Brien. Willam Beryen | Ment Was made on the company's Appears o be the only candidate im slylit fe tor Morris'e leadership, Creditora contended that Garnett was Murphy's plan ts to allow the organ- paid out Of theme fictitious assets and zations in the Biour to plek thelr yea Tht the Company pald the inturext and leaders, But he will undoubted! principal on the notes give to Garnett . * wngpuptediy hi by Allon, Lawyers inthe case here say the resignations as long as possible. | there Was no griminal irregularities on Hatfen Joins Movement. | Garnett's part, but civil process was Wa F, Haffen with MeGuire, Morris, | ceived from the company, which |Garvan and Murphy in the advocacy | practically all he possessed. of the Broax County bill, These four) Creditors allege that the whole trans- [leaders threatened to resign in Roc a di jter last full when Haffen was elec a ry patentee! Now arten | AIRMAN was sending Murpiy ty restanation trom| WHEN PLANE HIT HOUSE. the State Co tee to be forwarded to the that body But Hatven is still a Sachem of Ta secretary of |German Army Aviator, Flying in WHEN TE PLEASES RIVERSIDE PARK Four Leaders, in Fight for Former St. Louis Paper Whole- Candidates for Places of Tam-| Guides Fear-Stricken Woman" are Garnett, formerly prominent as a paper | Zephyr, 1 and Dua Kk Goodhar, Ligle me also ran PIMLICO RESULTS. >- - FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; $00) added; two-year-olda.—Wyandot, — 110 PIMLICO ENTRIES. (Glass), 9 to 10, 2 to G and 1 to 10, fitat; Surfeit, 10 (Byrne), 4 to 1, even and 1) RACK TRACK. riMta to 4, second; ‘Tactics, 17 (Dugan, ato} THPe ir sf RACK Fi 1, even and 1 to 4 third, ‘Time, 1.01. Md c ~ ypyearolts gis furlongas Siete Rinse Uy, 10 Yorkshire Boy also ran and finished | Bil, Sem Weer 140) The Ganinen 1 re | Plgeiinel. 101 bd ot SECOND RACE thee j ver, 108. Melwik, 108; Lad of Lang ND RACK Three-year-olds and | Mes five furlonas. furl King J 3 HO; Atuing W6t Dengnsee Luo, Wostrr on. tts ups six forlongs.King James, 124 (Shiil- taire. 107; Dienaniet, 1000 Bow ing), 12 t0 10, 340 6 and out, won; Foot | {yy 104: Miiteen je. 107s New Kiver, 107,’ Puck, Print, 108 (Dugan), 9 to 2, 7 to 6 and 1) THIRD RACE Three to Z, second, Fashion Plate, 14 (Glass), Siw ae ( 0 to, 9 to 1 and 60.6, third. Thne— "of Hatten Wale tod, La ) Li Castan Mr. Golightly, Stinger, 100, Smirk, Jim Vasey @iso ran and finished as ns ates, cme, Ji Potash 4) Thistledale, 140; Minck Bridge, 14 140; etopas, 156) OK, 149 180, Dick Shave, 140; Bxpad: PTH RACE. Uwnee awh me anile, 4 heat med, r THIRD RAC! sree-year-olds and) } up; one mile and sixty yards.—Perry | Johneog, 7 (Garner), 4 to 1, 1 to 10 ey [and Out, frst; Leah, 100 (MeChaey), 9 git and | to 7 to 19 and out, second; Searus, 98) Cite ieaye. 108 gd Ai lt (Shuttinger), 18 to 6, 0 to lo and + 4 108 psvece zg To hd pi i ee He third, ‘Time, 1461-6, Cave Adsum also"! Minste, 100; Zens 112, CUNT Belge and Bless | ran and @nished as named | dreth entry er the Tasha SSIS mac. iow apt LEXINGTON RESULTS. i, Si Syma Pela ut FIRST RAC ny three-year-olds and wt Au) felling: purse $990; for fix furionem— (SEVENTH RACE Lady Sybil, 102 (Gould), won; Red Tot, | gelling, six furlong. 9 (Kirwin), second; May Bride, 102) ¢ le (Koerner), third. Time, 1.12465. May | * Day, Olivia Meikel, Miss Beraud, MEXICANS UGLY: rounds of ammunition, several machine «uns and field pieces, about 700 Mauser rifles and enough ammunition belts and other warlike sundries to wage warfare for some + to come, Burying the Oc-4. The defeucs parvally completed by | Gen, Juan Naverro before the final | battle of Juarez, and which were badly preceded the town's fall, are being pre- (Continued from First Page.) pared to withstand another attac while the bodies of the dead and other obstructions are being removed from the original Federal trenches west and south of the city. All the dead are being buried by Ma- ceived no specific instructions on the | ¢ro's orders as fast as they are found, | point Involved, but {# operating under | 4M most of them were placed in the t r ground last night ‘al orders to preserve lity and | Sround last | le | matters of detail are left to his discre-|, The Porfirio Diaz Hotel, the school i [house and house, church and other tion. | bulldings are being used for temporary Protests were made to Gen. Wo0d tO.) oenitais where federals and rebel day against the action of military oM-| wounded are cared for alike. cers policing the international line near) After a good deal of preliminary dls- Ban Diego in denying permission to) order by Americans to cross into Mexico. it/Meiliately following the capture of was stated that many Americans |Jvarez, discipline was re-established by | Gen, Pasqual Orozco, who himself shot | sonant to vinit the delde of the tate) ii! Nothuiea two ‘rei whom | caught looting, Since then there has | upon Gea. Bliss at San Diego for @ Fe been no looting in Juarez. | port. Diaz Must Resign. Comfortably lodged in thetr new pro- ‘On to} visional capttal, the taking of which the! Mexico City!” is to-day the slogan odors will make prospects of| recognition by Lege be tte er we bein ighter, the rebel political leaders to- in capturing Juares and with! gay conferred with Gen. Madero and| y field guns and a big sup-|revised the demands made before the| “On to Mexico City.” JUAREZ, Mext May i. of the ply of ammunition, Gen, Madero is battle. They strengthened them some-| laying plans to-day to begin an ag-/ What and will continue to insist on gressive campaign. Gen, Ra en | teal participation in governmental af-| faire and such privileges as the namin lof men from their party for governors Jin fourteen States and for four port-| | route from Chihuahua with Federal troops, will be met half way and en- gaged in battle, follos In the cabinet Gen, Orozco will leave to-morrow| The attitude of with the main portion of his command | question of the r to intercept Rabago and stop his march ent Diaz hardly ha the rebels on the gnation of Prest- | crystallized yet. to Juarex, This will be ths frat move| DF. Vasauex Gomes, one of the rebel in & .wenera) march on the, Mexican it was still the paramount considera capital by a big besieging force, | tion on which all prospects for peace Gen, Madero, Provisional President| hinged. ‘The rebela have taken. the | of the Republic, has established his | stand that their demand that President | headquarters in the muntetpal building | Diaz make public merely his intention | ‘n Juares and designated Juares ag his | f resigning has been met with such a| | Vague and haughty reply that they now | sed ata will demand the fixing of an exact time | Has Paroled Navarro. for his retirement. ; With reference ta the contention of | Gen. Madero hag paroled Gen. Nao eng Government that insubordination in jvarro and his twenty-seven oMcers (the Madero ranks provoked the attack | who were among the 500 prisoners cay: |on Juarex and that Gen, Madero is not | tured yesterday in the surrender of | in control of his soldiers, the rebels Juarez. Ho Invited them to dinner and | openly charge trickery onthe part of told them they could have the liberty Ng ge ye en ee gue opinion that a state of anarchy ts prev- : 0 ot to os oe uF Promise not talent In the republic and that therefore er They Marea And are to-day °°" 1 1¢ would be fatal for President Diaz tu cupying thelr ow quar cate under such circumstances, Vasquez Gomez, Madero's Peace Com: elie missioner, has issued @ statement that . there will be peace in Mexico only when SAYS GRAND JURY MEDDLES. Dias resigns, He says Dias and his - Government can have peace If they want Mayor Grows Peevish at Bonrd of ft, and estimates that the war will last | E about two months longer. { a Gen. Madero had received word that} “What has the Grand Jury to do with | Gen, Figueroa is ready with 12,000 men }® thing ke that? ‘They are meddling to march on the capital and force Diaz | With everything,” declared Mayor Gay- from. the Presidency, At the same |NOr at the meeting of the Board of time the Peace Commissioners are hold-|t!mate to-day when “Constitution: ing out hope of an early resumption of |©'Hrien of Queens, arose ito urge better | Nemcuin lene fire protection for certain sections of | Before parolling Gen. Navarro and) es omten who is al mate Meeting. other Federal officers Madero made them | ),wyep-ex-cop ‘Phe Grand Jury ts. all | as h, complimenting them for their |r ht, but tt usually does not go far, bravery, but telling them they fought | enough. for a lost cau that justice has been | “Next number on the ea ar jek- | on the side of the revolutionists, lly came back from the Mayor and Coun- Madero also gave out a statement that | *@ or, 4 Brion 10k 8 seat 5 He hae : , - {complained that although Queens is the taking of Juarez was of great tine | COmDIaed tiie iis of tall val’ portance for the revolution and “assu . tion, several sections of the borough | our complete triumph tn a short time: olutely without fire protection. — | a The city fell virtually into the handa| "ne eirand’ Jury “of Queene rosontty of the rebels before morning yesterday | returned a presentment charging city Formal sirrender of Navarro and all his | offictals. with neglect In not providing | men—the 450 who were not killed or|tire fighting forces for several dis: | wounded or who did not desert—was tricts. | made at 130 o'clock, aft thirty-two | hours of almost continuous fighting. CHAMP CLARK SICK. | 200 Dead or Wounded. F rit The Killed and wounded tn the two aa eh i a Leetpeakar , exces hundred, bine ol ‘ oe Gays’ battle will not exced two hundred. | vin a sovere cold. His condition te | Of this number the dead probably do ; *\not serious and his physicians hope | Rot total more than Atty, about equally iit ne will be able to preside when divided between Federals and insure) tig gouse meets to-morrow rectos. A considerable proportion of the | ty Clark had b wounded were non-combatants, resident for several days | in Juares. | he was stricken with an att Ing from Overby the victorious insurgents im- | -DAUBERS IT HELPS DODGERS BATTING ORDER. Brooklyn, Stark, as. foreign powers much| | said Justice Bischof, GIANTS GET LEAD ~—ONCHIGAGO CUBS } BATTING ORDER. hicago. New York. Sheckard, |. ¢. ore, Ff. Schulte, r. £. le, 2b. Hofman, co. f. nodgrass, ¢. f. Chance, 1», Murray, 1. f. J. Doyle, 3b. Merkle, 1b. Tinker, Bridwell, Zimmerman, 2%. — Deviin, 3b. | Archer, e, Meyers, c. McIntyre, p. Crandail, p. Umpires, Brennan and O'Day. Special to The Eventna Wortd.) AMBRICAN LEAGUE PARK, YORK, May 11.—Another large crowd of something Ifke 12,00 came to the fill ‘Top this afternoon to witness what they expected to be a thind slaughter of the one-time haughty Cubs. ‘The weather ‘was warm and the day was {deal for baseball. That bein gthe case, McGraw trotted out Crandall, who is essentialy @ hot weather sharpshooter. Melntyre also Hkes the warm going, and h put In for Chicago, with Meyers and Archer as the opposing catchers. It looked for the minute as if the Cubs were away to a good start when Sheckard got to base on balls, but Schulte forced him out at second, and | Hofman filed to right. Schulte tried to eal second, but Meyers nailed him with a clean throw. When the Giants got hold of the bat In their half they stepped right out and took the lead. Devore hit a short grounder to third and was safe, Larry Doyle struck o id Devore was out stealing second, Snodgrass then planted @ long three-baxger Into right whiten rhulte Mah 8 in the sun, and scored on Murray's hot single to left. Merkle fied to centre, One run The Cubs gave us quite a scare tn the second, when, after two were out, Tinker smashed @ single through the box and went to third cA jerman'’s two-bag- ger to left. Archer ed like @ home run. Snodgrass made 4 great run ‘back to the bleachers in centrefleld and pulled tt down, In the last half Glants went right of the second the ack to thelr knitting and again sent the stands aglee by «ling to thetr lead. After Bridweil | ¢ flied to left, Devlin was hit by a pitched ball, and Chief Meyers sent him he with three bagger to er flekl Crandall Was out on a bouncer to Tinker, Devore |was called out ons St, Louts. Hug Houser, Konetchy, 1b, Hummel, 2b, Evans, rf. Lajuene, ef. Mowrey, 3b. Coulson, rf. Oakes, of. Zimmermin, %, Bresnahan, ¢. Rerzen, c. Steele, p. Barge Umpires—Klem and Doyle. (Special to the Evening World.) WASHINGTC PARK, Brooklyn, May 11.—Another delightful day was furnished by the weather man for a game of ball, an das a consequence a kood sized crowd of fans turned out to | » the Dodgers and the St, Louls Car- dinals engage in their third tussle With the hope of infusing new life in | his team so that they might win a game President Ebbets presented each player on the team with a costly panama straw hat. ele, the Cardinals’ twirler, who pitched the last two Innings in yester- day's game, Was trotted out by Bresna- han again to-day to try and beat Dah- len’s crowd, Barger did the flinging for the Dodgers. —————- COURT WON’T STRIKE OUT CHARGES MADE BY WIDOW. Says They Are Essential in Mrs. O’Gorman’s Suit Against Miss Pfeiffer. Justice Bischoff refused to-day to | amend the complaint made by Mrs. Nellie O'Gorman, widow of Joseph F. O'Gorman, against Miss Minnie Pfeiffe the “other woman," whom she sued for $75,000 for enticing her young husband away and depriving her of “comforts, happiness, property and | benefits.” Attorneys representing Miss Pfeffer, who Is sald to be @ wealthy young | woman living in Astoria, appealed to the Court to atrike from the complaint sec- tions af the long complaint a# "redund- ant “These allegations are not redundant," “but relevant to recoverable items of damage, analagous to loss of support.” Particularly One Run. | that volunteer net RAIA RATT [the place of | atniette do so, | extend our paternalism to furnishin FERRY FIREMEN, MAD AT TOMPKINS, Ask Mayor to Fix Up Row With Dock Commissioner, but Get No Sympathy. A delegation of firemen employed on the municipal ferryboate running be- tween Manhattan and Staten Island and Manhattan and South Brooklyn called on Mayor Gaynor to-day and in- timated they would go out on strike unless Hts Honor fixed up a grievance they have against Dock Commisstoner Tompkins Mayor Gaynor told the men that he had perfect confidence in Commissioner Tompkins, and intimated that if they struck thelr places would be quickly filled and they would never get them back, The delegation complained that Com- missioner Tompkins had discharged Chief Fireman Wilson and refused to reinstate him. The firemen had demani- ed the reinstatment, and the Commis- sioner had replied that his action in Wilson's case was final and irrevocable. It seems that Wilson bad requested The Commissioner investigated, and when Wilson practically admitted mak- ing @ false statement the Chief Fireman was dischanged. The delegation asked Mayor Gaynor it he would not consent to arbitrate. He replied that no arbitration was nec- essary. Commissioner Tompkins was head of the Dock Department and that was all there w: to a |GAYNOR WANTS AMATEUR BANDS FOR PLAYGROUNDS. New York's Musical Popula- tion Should Rise to the Occasion, In turther advoca y of his suggestion sborhood bands: ke id bands in play. ynor has written to Sullivan, head of the Amateur Union and a member of the joard of Education, In his letter the Mayor says “I fear you do not unde deprecate the idea of t muste to every little und and recreation place tn the city. It ts my bellef that the people who go to these place for recreation will {mprovise bands of their own {f they are encouraged to mi even without any encourage- elty Mayor grounds, Jame: and why I ty furnishing ment. ‘Of course they will never do ft |tle banda here and there all over the city I think the people can do ft than In other localttt here better eat where they have good vi We Make Your Rent Pay for Your Home Call to-day at our Mapleton Office, 22d Ave. Station on the Sea Beach Line $24.00 to $44.00a month with aamall payment down will buy you a new brick house in Brooklyn which youcan occupy to-morrow. Weguaranteethat our one-family brick houses at $4,250 are built of the finest materials, and located within 39 minutes of New York City Hall—a Sc fare. Write, call or telephone for list No. 1, house department. Tut 60 ty Street, New York Telephone 7440 Cort. junteer band No otherFlour has the Quality the taste, but gent ening to system, ixir_ of is ual ; inh ea Py many ali. Whichever way the present| Heavy Mist, Coult Not See sree van quiet to-tay for the firat plysictans later diasiosed aemente ran #9 ladies and children, and beneficial muddle Koo will undoubted ART dine C . ey i ¥ all cases in which a wholesome, strength- muddle Koes | undoubtedly sce Building Blocking Course. time in several days. The inhabitants | baxo. A n a be to recover tho leadership af the Hronx aie mere | slept peacefully in their homes while) Matter quict at ond rae effective laxative should vide Tanmany Hall if ve can and out-| BPRLIN, May i.—Herr Bekemutter, | Mert Deuceliity om llr cet When he had 9 aimtia ear sed, It is safe at all times and he thinks there ie.a chance had aviation pupil, was killed to-day |" Gen, Navarro, who was paroled with |" hb A era wih ee dispels colds, headaches and the pains Hy inn Headers w9 age fn pox| @Nen is aeroplane crasied against a |yiy officers last night, spent the night 4%! country. sent it recipes, evextons |eaused By indigestion and constipation #0 ra long time, They | building that had been hidden from | in the same house with Gen. Francisco | sf which was declared to be a panacea promptly and effectively that it is the one t ed half dogen jobs for! view of the pilot by a heavy early |J, Madero, jr, Although the Federal | ‘pyc speaker desired to avold a repetic fect family laxative which gives satis- te rst of the year, | morning mtat commander no whas been given the llb- | tion of the experience ea ' 4 ib ve ave in the Mgquor! ‘The acctdent occurred at 8 o'clock In| erty of the city, he does not deem it —————— | faction ve and 2 leeenen) ‘ y Charles F. Auhy has the morning The avidtor had been | MA tv be seen much about town de-| FOR CANCER HOSPITAL, millions of families who have used it and ention of getting ltquor! manoeuvring in the military fleld at | c@use there are sald to be several who have per knowledge of its ex- dersitps and Keeping | Jononntatial and unconsclously flew | insurrectos Who chorished a grudge | 11. —Gov, Dix to-day ¢ellence, | my over the incloning fence and had no | against him for alleged bayonetting of 1 poiynan La Reau, wonderh larity, however, has Bronxites Don't Want County, | time to save himecif when the building | the wounded in other battles of the ap copriating $5400 for the establish: pf! ul my Hidks ; a ; ‘ led unscrupulous dealers to offer_imita- | Borough President Miller of the Bronx *Uddenly loomed ahead, The machine | revolution, ient in Buffalo of a hospital to con- © f ‘ e nx hich isfactorily, Th sald to-day was wrecked. ‘The insurrectos to-day are the con duct investigations into the cause, Gone wi act unsatisfactorily, eres tail the ne lew extra expenae on property owne the querore in @ town which is the moat|nature, treatment, prevention and cure important capture of the revolution, | of cancer and allied diseases. 4 but if the county Dill | only because of the fact that it} The cai ent of the institwion is to be tendered to the delesates of the IN paid and a ticket t@ put in the | Oe pad of entry to the United States |to be vested in @ board of trusteas of Cottonseed Crushers’ Association — by field for the various county offices the | Sut “tne ineurrectos believe that in|#*ven members, including the @tate the New York Produce Exchange next Fusioniate y fowl it their duty to|® tt pone) oe food ant Commissioner of Health, Dre, Rosweld month. The occasion is the annua) con- dvipment, | unite on @ Kustom eket ao that they | te next twenty-four hours food at ; id William dH, Vepulon of the associition, and upward borough May be aure the money for county eat- | euppliea will be crossing the Mee to GCoatwick of Q, Hilburn MO delegates are expected (rope ail opposed to & separate coun- ules and ereation uf them unmolested, but because vey vice of Now York, ite of the South, ['¥ because they were unwilling to on be expended properly, P| “ wie ae a Ane Row in fos selon vf aovur bw dad Prede Sk \ Ssevems of Atuea, Se aeRO ENS NE ON one fore, when buying, to get its beneficial ofc, aay tte See parse a the planly printed on the ‘front cf, ove ree 5 Gree tae 9 Pe od | For sale by all jets. Price \Weneoee op | THOSE LIVE OSTRICHES. Come here and see them, and incident- ally learn everything about plume making. THE LONDON FEATHER CO., 21 West 34th Street. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Abwolutely removed in # minutes wath Bas powder, No pain. Send 280° In stainps to BLLA BECK, 481 Gist st., Brooklyn, SHEPH HERD, Funeral aay W. ERD,—On May 9, GROROR SHEF in the Ghat soar of his age. ervices at his late residence, id ®t, on Thursday evening clock, Interment at convenience family, at 8 o! of _thi LOST, FOU..0 AND REw..RD8, atin Bo} uikiog: iytard oles THREATEN STRIKE the discharge of a stoker. He made a report about the stoker Commis- sioner Tompkins learned was untrue, HOULOLIE MAKE ALL NGHT WIT CHING ECE | Terrible Sufferer Ever Since He Ca Remember, Utterly Intolerab!: Seemed Beyond Medical Power ‘ Cure. ‘‘My Disease Was Route by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. “T take great pleasu | wonderful Cuticura Cures, Ever since I ¢ Temember 1 was a terrible sufferer of eczen and other trritating skin diseases, I wou Me awake all night, and my suffering w Intolerable. A scaly humor fettled on u back, and being but a child, T nature scratched it, It was ab itching seu tion, and utterly Inte ln fact, Ht w $0 that L could not possibly forget about It did not take long before tt spread to 1 shoulders and arms, and I was almost cove with a mass cf raw flesh on account of 1 scratching it, Uwas in such @ condition tl my hands were tied. “<A muiber of physicians were called, bi it seeined beyond their medical power a nowledge to cure me, Having tried Mur ous treatments without deriving any bene hem, 1 had given myself up to t! of my dreadful malady, but T thou: | Lwould take the Cuticura treatment as a | in praising t) Tesort, Words cannot express my gratiti: | to the one who created * cles,’ as L have named th cle as the Cur cura Remedies sent to the suffering worl d now I feel as if 1 never st fared frou even a pimple, My disease was routed Cutieura p and Ointment, and 1 shal Hever cease praising the wonderful merit fhey contain,” 1 will never be without them in fact, J can almost dare any skin disens: o attack me so long as T heve Cuticurs Remedies in the house.” (Stened) ©. | Green, 929 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Aus. 39, 1910, Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throuch- out the world. Potter Drug & Chem, Corp sole props., 149 Coluinbus Ave,, Boston, Be Mailed free, samples of Cuticura Soap and | Ointment, with 82-p, book on akin treater» ——— = SOUNDNESS OF TEETH = | What Odol=—the new dentifrice doe: | Odol keeps the teeth and mout surgically clean and the breati pure for hours. Four or fiv drops in half a glass of wate as a dentifrice and mouth wash Al all Druggists Geo. Borgfeldt & Co. New York Were .a Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Until 10 _ Write for Our New Catalogue, Malled Free 5 EASY PAYMENT ‘PLAN 150 “15 2.25] Apalr 200 20 2.50) “we” 300 30 = 3.50) Alles GRAND RAPIDS ‘PURNILURE We Allow On al) Cash Purchase, 10 ‘0 3 Rooms at $75 4 Furnished at $165 5 Complete at $225 FENWYA Pound Promrn) (ibwwe Marker FOR TO-DAY, THE 11TH SD BOX CHOCOLATES rounn nox 19¢ S4,. BARCLAY 51 29 CORTLANDT’ sy €or Church St U PARK ROW & AY City Wall Bare or 206 BROADWAY Cor Fulton gs 47 NASSAU sy 5 The specified 9 Serves: each instance in HELP WANTED + nenenrereneente, ELECTRICIAN, union, care sare, tovoit imameaels’witit rece Bonsall B, Bath, nei 140 W, “dae. tal soe