The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1911, Page 12

12 SENATOR GIVES LIE TOEDITOR RIDDER AT TREATY HEARING McCumber Violent in Reply to! Testimony on Newspaper At- titude on Reciprocity. HIS ATTACK PROTESTED. Senators Rally to Defense of] : Witness and Remark Is Modified. WASITINGTON, June 6.—Newapaper men were summoned before the Senate Committees on Finance to-day at the hearing on the reciprocity bill, the wit- nesses including Herman Ridder, until Fecently president of the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association, and editor of the New York Staa Ridder had not proceeded fa testimony when A lively scene was cwured by Senator MoCumber (Rep: ean of North Dakota) taking vi -Zertune. | with his attitude of the newsp Procity and giving th Copies of all resolutions. cireulars of the Publishers’ were submitted to the committee by Ridder. Heyburn (Republican) of Idaho | had copies of a number of letters and | ciroulars sent out by the Publishers Association and cross-examined Hdder regarding them. Ridder said he had exercised the right of every American citizen to present his Views to his representatives In Congress and had urged newspapers to support Canadian agreement. In a letter sent out Feb. 17, 1911, instruct thelr Washingt ents to treat recipr he spoke in the rT of the importance | Of free print paper and pulp to the news: | papers. Senator Heyturn was most persistent fn asking Ridder where he got the In- formation contained in the letter sent Jan. 4, 101, that the Canadian agres- Ment would admit free of duty print Paper manufactured from wood on un- restricted lands in Can and that this would have the effect of exerting & pressure on provinces having restrict- ed lands. Ridder answered that he eot the inormation from John Norris of the Newspaper Publishers’ Association, ENATORS PROTEST REMARK TO THE WITNESS, “DIA you give insiructions as to the tone of the articles to be used with regard to reciprocity?’ asked Heyburn. “There were no such instructions,” said Ridder, “I am surprised at the letter of Feb. said Senator Clark, Republica: yoming. “I thought the press coblased statements about affairs -t the seat of government. It seems to me your letter intimates that this Is not the case. Is seems that the object | might be to create a public opinion tn} Opposition to the real situation here.” The facts are that the preas asso- clations and newspapers have given doth sides of the question,” declared Ridder. Senator McCumber's face flushed with se, and jumping to his feet he shouted: “That is I want the “T protest, absolute faleehood, and ‘ord to show St." | said Senator Stone, Dem-| crat, of Missourl, “A member of the! ¥ gommittee has not the right to insult a witness.” “E did not insult bialmea McCumber ‘wae untrue!” Several Senators joined in insisting | that Mr. McCumber's remark should be| stricken from the record. “If any witness appearing before this “ paid! Sena Batley, “were or had told @ the wi “His # of fresh beet in New York | Watlach decta falsehood 1 would insiet that {t vel atricken from the record, Senator McCumber agreed to have his | remark changed so as to make it read that what fr eaid was “ure | founded.” Mr, Hidder, tn reply to questtons from members of the committee, declared that he, as President of the Publishers’ Association, had sent out word to the members of the association telling them the reciprocity agreement was of vital Importance “But 1 would not have favored the agreement,” added Mr, Ridder, “if 1! had not it would be of good to the whole country, | nt of my Interest in It as a newspaper publisher.” WANTS TO GET OUT OF PAPER) TRUST'S CLUTCHES. Mr. Ridder declared that while he! wastin favor of reciprocity as a whole his reason, as a newspaper man, for urging its passage was #o that he might get out of the clutches of* the “paper trust,” which, he Ding the newspaper publish * asked Sen- trust’ wer ay than b ty agreement " help during my lifetime,’ sald Mr. Ridder, “I have not yet seen any trust magnates go to Jail. IT favor the measure ao that I may buy paper in the open market. I do not intend, | if I can help it, to let the ‘paper trust’ dictate to me what 1 must pay for paper.” Mr. Ridder said he was opposed to al’ trusts. Mr, Ridder made a dramatic ne on the Paper Trust and accused Vice- President Wallach of (he International Paper Company ‘ommitting — per- jury timony pefore the He asserted that under oath that he y o combine, while, ac- Wording. to Ridder, at that very ‘time day that he has decided to accept the Wallach was receiving reports from | 4) call of the Brick Presbyterian Church ~lall paper ails and with them fixing | 4: prices for their output ——> DIES RATHER THAN LEAVE OLD HOME IN BROOKLYN. Aged Man Hangs Himself Wien Family Prepares to Move From Williamsburg. Anton Ublinger, @ retired metal pol- years old, com- ¢, Willams by himself, noand a hits. cellar yaad % sur {| has kept clear of all the controversies rived fre he Bushwick Hos- | that have disturbed his denomination in pital s | Fecent years. The suicides children had prepared | po ey | to move to another section of Brook~ lyn to-day and the old man could not bear to leave the house that had been his home for fifty years. — ter MACKAY NAMES SECRETARY. Capt. jer Appointed by Augustus Drum Porter, « real at No. % Broad street, Capt. estate bro! was to nied secretary to Deputy Police Commissioner D. R. Mackay, Capt. Porter 1# regimental adjutant of the Twelfth Regiment. He is married and lives at No, @4 Park avenue. rhe new secretary assumed his duties to-day. He Is a member of the Union and Army and Navy Clubs, the Sons of the American Revolution and other or- ganizations. He was in the Spanish- American War with a Pennsylvania regiment. ee DELAYS TWO SENTENCES. ment of Epstein and Benson |Lang. Justice McCall in the Supreme Court y adjourned until to-morrow the e of Lawyer Alfred Epstein, who pleaded guilty to forgery several days go. Justice McCall also deferred the sen- tencing of Benson Lang, who was ine stealing @ $10,000 intrusted to de- al City Bank by a brokers for whom d, and who claimed that he the bill, Justice MeCall allowed ‘* until Friday to further firm L. in} PITTSBURG, June 5.—Tom Lee, under indictment in Philadelphia for the mur- der of Joe Fook in 198 and awaiting trial here for the murder of Yee Check Wah on April J last, hanged himself in ng Saturday, June ii, aver used per month for light _ length of contract is most satis! NOTICE Jail yesterday with « towel, LONG ACRE Electric Light& Power Co. 165 Broadway, New York TO for power—will your future requirrments be more or less—what service do you now use—when does present contract expire—-how long has present contract been in force—what factory to you. A representative of the Company will call on you. The franchise of the Long Acre Electric Light & Power Co. covers the whole of Manhattan Island and the Bronx, The company will at once commence to extend its present lines and to make contracts with the users of Electricity at Reduced Rates, «©» LONG ACRE ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO) JAMES F. SHAW, President. ‘ y in hia home at jah- | Hi. THE PUBLIC Consumers of Electricity in the forms of Light, Heat or Power, who are contemplating long time contracts or who have contracts about to expire, are requested to forward to the head office of the Long Acre Electric Light & Power Co, at 165 Broadway, the following information: Name of corporation, firm or individual— address—nature of business—number of lights—number of motors—total H. P.—number K. W. hours THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1911, WOMAN SHIFTED DIAMOND FOR PASTE; GOES TO JAIL. Smiles as Brooklyn Judge Sentences Her to a Year for Con- WALL STREET. a ‘This morning's early atock market lacked the dash and spirit that charac: | fessed Theft. terized sessions last weel. Only for Jean B. Fert, a good looking woman brief period following the opening was] of thirty-five, saya she is a de- last week's up course continued, | signer of women's clothing, amtled indi! then the iat commenced to yleld rathe Judge Fawcett, in the eastiy to profit taking, ‘The eelling that wax In progress during the firat how clorely resembled a shakeout with Stee! being used ax a medium. One report Kings County Court, waa sentencing her to-bay to a term of eleven months and twenty-nine days in the workhouse on Blackweil's Island, Mies Earl lived that accompanied the selling of Steel waa that the (rade did not respond to the cut In prices to any appreciable ex~ tent. Steel reacted 1 point, but strong buying orders were encountered at lower levels. HUM shares were also weak spots Theme issues dropped over 1 point on selling that developed from reports that the crop district was in need of rain. land then replaced the ring. A strong rally was in progress in the| ‘The sutetitution wee pot discovered od unt!! Mra, Barcalow carried her jewelry ated Gas supplied the ons lt @ hop to be cleaned. Suspicion Zell ring the afternoon, On pen Mise eet, @he was arrested, stock advanced to 14 and’ when taxed with the theft pleaded wntil lately at a boarding house at No, 1A South Port- land place, Brooklyn. In March, a cording to her own confession, @he slipped Into the room of « fellow lodger, Mrs. Mae Barcalow, and took from a dresser a diamond engagement ring worth $20, She carried It to a jeweller's, had the diamond replaced with paste = a4, @ gain of 2 1-2 points above the final | guitty, sale Saturday, While Gas was making —»—— purt the remainder of the list die- pinyad a "wavering. tendency, rvtcea| ACCEPTS CALL OF BRICK eased off about 1-2 pont from the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Dr. William Merrill Comes From Chicago on Recommendation of Dr. Van Dyke. CHICAGO, June 6.—Dr. Wil Pier- son Merrtil, pastor since 18 the Bixth Presbyterian Church of this city, and Moderator of the Chicago Presby- IMghest at the beginning of the last hour, but a spirited rally toward the end rushed the liet to about top ranges of the day at the close Net changes were mostly fractional advanoee. ot New York, The salary offered in 1 | 912,000 and @ parsonage at No. 14 Kast | | Thirty-neventh street. This te the same = %) arrangement the Brick Ghurch had 4 | with the late Dr. William R. Richards, 18 | De, Morrill will take up his new work to the autuma, | In going to New York De. Merritt | ‘| will head homeward, Orange, N. J., tog his native place. Born in 197, ‘he was graduated from Rutgers College in 1887 and from the Union Theological {| Seminary in 180.” For five years he preached in Trinity Churob, Crescent % | Hilt, Philadelphiag and then came to his present charge. He has been @ prolific writer on religious subjects, a ‘2 | of sacred music, active in church ex- 2 | tension and humanitarian work, and he. Leltitettee s+ +1l +1 | tery, informed his congregation yester- | ° Maud Atlee and the protabie fatal | wounding of her husband, Edward | Atlee, at their home here yesterday. Atlee, in the hospital with Dullet wounds in his back chest, declares a he Was awakened by « strange who shot him in the back and ‘one from | fired at his breast as his bed. On wing his airs, Atlee says he found his wife on the floor of the kitchen with bullet through her heart. | ——_——— CALLS ON DETECTIVE FOR HER $20,000,000. | Woman Who Made Demand on Bank Says Policeman Got the Money, Mra. Theodore Helland, who during the month of April went down to the Corn Exohange Bank in William street and demanded $20,000,000, came to Polite Headquarters to-day and made an effort to compel Detective Armatrong, who had wemoved her from the bank, ‘ fish up the missing millions trom his amall change. At the time of her demand on the bank Armstrong took the woman to} Bellevue, She was Mberated after «| time. When she it in a card giving her sAdrers as No. 2700 Eighth avenue | to-day, Armstrong was not a bit hasty about responding, but when he finally arrive! she asked: “Where is that $20,000,000 you took away from me?" “Tt is down at the bank; we will have to go there for it," sald the detective “T know what bank you mean; you| mean Bellevue, and I've been there | nce and have no Intention of goinx | again.” 1 After some trouble the police got the Bellevue officiaix to take the woman in again, but only after she had been charged with disorderly conduct | END for a free trial bottle of Ver- nas Lotion and know the value of mouth purity. The curative mouth wash and the most efficient antiseptic known to science. Four times more powerful than any other. Preserves teeth, hardens gums, sweet@s breath, Lasts longest because the strongest. TELLS OF STRANGE ATTACK, | Atlee Avers Wife Was Killea by Intrader Who Shot COATESVILLE, Pa, June 6.—The | District-Attorney {@ investigating the | mystery surrounding the death of Mrs, aes SPE gee TEE pe KILLED AS CAR HITS AUTO. Broker Victim of Cel- Metom Up the State. - DUNKIRK, N. Y., June 6.—W. H. Wakeman, an insurance broker of Stookton, N. Y., was instantly killed here early to-day when a car of the Buffalo and Lake Erie ‘Traction Line struck and demolished his automobile USUALLY $2.25 & 2.50 3 3 MEN'S PAJAMAS, USUALLY MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS $3.50 SHOES Atrialwilloonvince | BOYS BATHING SUITS ARE IN TAFFETA OR TWILLED S| HERETOFORE $3.00 & $3.50 FOLDING UMBRELLAS OF HERETOFORE $5.00 . , HERETOFORE $5.00 . . SHEETS AND \ AT ESPECIALLY LOW PRICES BEDSPREADS, SATIN FINISH , CROCHET BEDSPREADS , MUSLIN SHEETS , . | MUSLIN PILLOW CASES Fifth Avenue, 34th and om - WILL BE MARKED FOR SPECIAL SALE 10-MORROW (TUESDAY), AS FOLLOWS: MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, PLAITED OR PLAIN, WOOD HANDLES, TAFFETA SILK UMBRELLAS, NOVELTY HANDLES, | BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES, BEDSPREADS, MUSLIN | BLANKETS, SUMMER OR MEDIUM WEIGHT, PER PAIR, $3.00 & $4,00 COMFORTABLES, PLAINBORDERS, . . MUSLIN SHEETS, HEMSTITCHED | 7 MUSLIN PILLOW CASES, HEMSTITCHED EACH, 25c., 28c. & 32c. Soldat Drug & Department Stores 15e 50c $1 Vernas Lotion ‘VERHAS CREWICAL COMPANY, 249 W. Soth St. "B. Altman & Co.’ MEN’S FURNISHINGS =, Sh 2 8 at $1.50 $175 $ 3 at $1.15 7 © 78 Av 556, BOYS’ WASHABLE SUITS AND BLOUSES AND MEN’S AND STOCK AT MODERATE PRICES, (BAliman & Col MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SILK UMBRELLAS AT ATTARCTIVE PRICES FOR TOMORROW (TUESDAY), AS FOLLOWS: ILK UMBRELLAS, NATURAL WOOD HANDLES, . « 2 2 agen TAFFETA SILK, NATURAL « + © §. av 8800 at $3.00 PILLOW CASES FOR TO-MORROW (TUESDAY): EACH, $2.50 oN ON 4 BACH, $2.75 ToT 7 EACH, $1.25 & 1.65 {4 EACH, 68, TO $1.05 . EACH, $1,05 & 1.20 EACH, 18¢, TO 26c, HE WAS WASHED SO CLEAN | starter Salt had fatien downstairs | into an ashcan. He was rescued PA AND MA DIDN'T KNOW HIM burt. tits parents knew him in a flast and gathered him into their arms. So They Denied Their Own Till He Gathered a New Coating “JUMBO” BUEHLER JAILED. of Grime. jer | Piest ‘Three-year-old Harry stored te hie ma and p cus Salt, of No, 415 Watkins street, Bast | New York, to-day. He is one of their |" brood of eight. He would have been re- | st? stored fo them yesterday had they been | Twer able to recognize him at the rooms of ptenced to serve thirty the Children's Soctety In Brooklyn, Prison and to payva fi erly House Conviction Kecured Agatnat Him, | LoulsBue’ of the Ger- West Fortieth ‘aharin The trouble was this. Harry got| Plea of guilty to @n ind’ charg- “losted” Saturda, night. A kind po-| ing him with keeping @ disorderly house Meeman took him to the Children's So-| Buehler,who is known. through the | ,Guaranteed ; ; clety ‘enderlo "du * told Justice i cited fac-aimtle tee ty rooms, There Master Sait was| Tenderloin as “Jumbo,” told Justice fr paneolicltea, faceaimiie, Yee washed to a far |. He was also| McCall through his counsel that since clad in spotless When Mary| the indictment both places had been and Pincers Salt looked this shining, closed and that he had stood a loss of cherub over they turned away sadly, | $75,000, He asked clemency. It was aid ‘They knew him not, by lawyers that It was the first time a Again to-day the Salts went to the « nm and sentence had been ob- same place to look fcr the missing one tained against a disorderly house of the of eight They got there just after| music hall variety FRANKO ORCHESTRA IN OUR POPULAR PRICE RESTAURANT. DAILY. All Sales Advertised Sunday Fo Monday Continued Tuesday on Account of the Rainy Weather. Sy 32 Veet Later ff our Cy We Continue To-Morrow These phenomenally interesting sales:— The Sale of 2,325 Pieces of Beautifully Designed, Deeply Etched and Brilliantly Finished Cut $3 98 Glassware; values range from $7.50 to $12; on sale at ° Included are Punch Bowls, Orange Bowls, Pitchers, Decanters, Trays, Ice Tubs, Jugs, Baskets, Water Bottles, Dishes, Sets—Everything imaginable in Cut Glass. The Choice of the House Sale of, Women's § 15 High-Class Tailored Suits at cae Uae These Suits up to the time of this sale were priced at $25, $29.75, $39.75 and much higher, Each Suit is beautifully tailored. All the smartest fabrics and effects. : f 2,500 The Sale of an Unexpected Purchase o Ad 79 c Women’s Night Gowns and Combinations The usual retail prices of these garments are $1.00 and $1.50 The Night Gowns and Combinations are prettily made and daintily trimmed. Wonderful values at 7c. The Sale of Silk Hosiery for Women and Men 5,000 Pairs Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hosiery....35¢ Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hosiery - 59c Women’s Fine Imported Hosiery. . . --19¢ Women’s Sheer Gauze Lisle Hosiery... - 25¢ Women’s Imported Hosiery.........+ Men's Pure Thread Silk Half Hose ........+++++-25¢ The Sale of Women’s Semi-Made Robes at $2.45, $4.95, $6.95, 59.95 and 512.50 Comprising several large purchases from two of the foremost importers in the Unree States. As the robe buying season is in its zenith you should not miss this wonder- ful opportunity. JuneCut-Price Sale Toilet Articles SU brings particular needs ia Toilet Articles, and it is these special require- ments we have in mind when planning this very important event. We empha- size the important point that all Toilet Articles in the Simpson Crawford Store are of well known merit and quality, efficacious and safe to USC We reserve the right to limit quantities in some instances, (C7 On Sale To-Morrow.) IC Manicure Combina- Extra Special Emery Boards, Camphor Ba! | enicure, | Commits Colgates Sha 9 Oe usualy ee tlepen;. oC [ copmoes Be 15c| {ies Hon Chall ee ier tee . ———\ || _ flexible stee! Nail Fite ‘o_ every purchaser | | (pj ~\ \f "Mum" Deodorizer: |! ] and 1 Orange ot caine Simca | | [Tout eae, Bae" ||| Use tes Se | | RNa sie Team Betas | | rome srals rs BOO P| aes parks 10c shaving brush without | | <== oa } extra charge. ¢ Hand Toilet Brushes: Absorbent Cotton, |- all” bristle, assorted | |] 1s, box usually QQ). | | | Pears’ Soap: un- @ : shapes; usually a “ scented; cake... Sespbate 1] g5erenche LO || —— a —< . —_——— SIZE. eee eee | Munyon's er + Hazel Soap, Tooth Brushes; im- porter's samples, fin- | cake sess sseees 6c est bristle; values 25¢ —eeew Armour's Toilet Soap; witch hazel, oatmeal, ermilk and be to 30c; ial H (ia PIR ca) HI ap magaE Witch Hazel; finest dis- |] tilled; 15¢ ‘bot- | \cememomeeane —_—_——— | Cuticura Soap; Bho size... Peroxide Hydrogen, !- Ib, bottle, usu- 1 ally 25c, at.... 4c Ib.-box, ——— Pure Borax; usually 1c, at. a8 9c ey 16c Face and Toilet Powders Extract and Toilet Waters Manicure Needfuls N Hexible steel nches; value 2 Nelson | Brilliantines for the Hair Brillinntine, rillianiine nperial cake; 3 for... Special Sale of Wanted Notions SALE in every sense of the word; fill up your Summer sewing basket and fill all your needs in small wares, now—it will pay! 1 Dress Welghts—All 4 ts pegieg§ Se, Wood Coat Hoogers, n for Be, Nickel Safety Be. Cabinet 4 ba Clark's ie, Durning Coite Clark's “yar jar Foundaita pret sl 1 O id Collar sy 35th Streets, New York. a —SESIMPSON CRAWFORD CO., OTH AVE., 19TH TO 20TH ST., NEW YORK CI