The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1912, Page 4

_ Yorue abroed. LOST! 25 DOCTORS! NO! THEY'RE SAVED BY THEIR WHISKERS see Fata Waving in Wind, Chin Moss Guides Rescuers to Wander- 4 ing Medical Delegates. THEY ALL GO AUTOING, That Whistling Noise This Aft. Was Wind Blowing Through —Er—You Know! Persons who heve been reading much ‘of late concerning an invasion of Amer- fea by Buropean whiskers thought it had arrived at last, in force, when 200 portly gentlemen gathered on the side- walk in front of the Plasa to-day. From each round, bespectacled countenance hung etreamers of shrubbery, with by the breeze. Scholarly, pedanti Gidactlc, don't-contradict-ne = whisker they were for the most part, but there also were on exhibition the finest ex- amples of the Virginia Creeper, the ‘Trading Arbutus, the Fire Escape, the Fancy Picked, the Major Pendennis, the Straight Front end other styles now in But the portly gentlemen were more anzlous to keep their chin-concealors free of bacteria and auch Invisible ene- mies chan to folst a foreign fashion on New York. They were d ea to the Ofteenth International Congress of Hy- glene end Demology, which begins in ‘Washington Sept. 23, and they were about to start on their first day in New York on @ tour of inspection of the germ collections at Ellis Island, Blackwell's Island and Bellevue Hospital. (OCTORS GET LOST, WHISRERS FIND ‘EM, All sorts of automobiles trundiead up to carry the scientists to Forty-second street and the Kast River where the Charities Department boat Thomas Brennan was waiting. There wore two- seated runabouts loaned for the occa- sion by local physicians, rented touring cars and high-pooped sight-secing cars. @ome delay was encountered, for BUT itwenty-five Herr Doctors, whose vision | 4 perhaps was obscured by their whiskers,| Am: got lost. They were finally discovered in the Hotel Plasa, holding an indigna- | 4 tion meeting aad drawing up a resolu- tion of censure for the man who marked the sireets of New York without sup- plying German translations on his champing tm- her hawser, was almost un- der way when a telephone appeal fur- ther delayed the party. Some more lost physicians had been identified by their —weil, it wasn't hard to identify them— and were being personally conducted to the boat ‘The doctore expressed admiration at the way we handle our immigrants on Kills Island. Laboratories and disin- fecting plants were duly noted and mar- yelled @t very politely, too, for none of the bewhiakered epecialists would ven- ture other criticism than “fine” or “very good," which might mean they were impressed much or iktle. DOCTORS LUNCH AT BELLEVUR —NO JOKES, PLEASE! Grom EHilis Isiend the good ship estied in a me rain to Will Hospital emi afterward to where the distinguished Ger- wf next visited, and hero Dr. . Conley, @uperintendent, made when he helped tuck whiskers down the medical collars had coffee and cake made espedally for the @ gathering of prominent scien- 4 e ft t-4 ; é tists and medicei savants nover before took place in New tore. Not all of them were Germans, either. There were Spaniards, such as Dr. Tdorente, delegate from the Spanish Government and laboratory sharp who has found a million bacilli or more, and Swies, like Dr, Paul Pfaehler and Dr. Welthald. | novela yearly, was among . In interviews ecattered free- newspaper proprietor praised thy American newspaper and docried the met = ecg American news coming many ie colored when it passer through England and all important news coming out of Germany tn die- torted by the English when it reaches us, Dr, Ulisten would tke to estab- Mah @ direct German service. Dr, Paul ee, & rive! 2s, and owner of & Weekly Mustrated bulle- tt, Larger with Dr. wilstein and thought ge Were all right am the: exist. If elther editor had been lene naturally phlegmatio there might have been @ hot discussion. but the argument < PRISONER CALLED ‘THE STUTTERER’ TAKEN AFTER BURGLAR CHASE { j WALL STREET | Tho stock market at the outset of trading to-day made brave attempts to continue further yesterday's bulge, Af> ter an initial advance the list, was sub- Jected to atiff realising, which eventue ally worked for lower ranges, Both Steel and Union Pacific were in good demand at the start. Other issuca, following the lead of these foatures, rose fractionally, Heavy profit ¢aking In yencing finally influenced a lower trend. After a midday flurry, particularly in the metats, the market indulged in & slow reaction in the last hour which carried prices to about the lowest of the day at closing time, Belling in the form of promt taking brought Steel down to 74 and other leaders to about one point below their morning figures, The Closing Prices, i ms mS! FPL ++i +1 ++I sigieests Peps ee gzeese3: ees: seesBasecess: i eS 228 Dititle+el +400 +! 4 PRE BF EEPCTRSEES EEEEEP ES ETEEE FS siacetorrcee s et = sgaBigesesutese: ee 1 pera ots we ee ee i 3 arszsese: OLSFSSELE ++ieitli + Advatice, MARINES IN WRECK ON LEHIGH VALLEY. Twelve - Car Train Sidewipes Freight and Four Engines Are Derailed at Wilkes-Barre. WILK PS-BARRE, Sept. 18.—A special Tehigh Valley train of twelve care loaded with United States marines en route from Bfiboa to Philadelphia, where they are to board ¢he battleship ‘Wyoming, met with a mishap in the local yards to-duy. ‘The train was belng drawn by three locomotives and was running through the yards at thirty miles an hour when it aldewiped @ switching engine draw- ing four cars. ‘The four locomotives wero derailed and Engineer John Titus and Fireman ‘Frank Bauer of the awi engine was injured, They were removed to a hospital, The marine train was transferred to the Pennaylvania Railroad and the trip to Philadelphia resumed, Traffic on the Lehigh Valley at the point of the collision was tied up for the remainder of the day, a SAW JAIL BARS OFF, WHAT D/VE KNOW 'BOUT THie?r ONE HAS NO WHieKERs! Pe gl whiskers and even minus medt~ appearance was Dr, F, Loeffier, who @iecovered the bacillus of diphtheria and saved millions of lives, Hut local doctors found him and saluted him Manding apart, recognizing a master, ‘The day's aight-sectng was over a: 4 o'clock, but there is a programme for to-morrow which takes in places of more general public Interest, such as where the tall buildings grow and ‘where the money is juggled that makes the growth possible. Dr. His said the party would remain several days tb fore starting for Philadelphia and the Congress of Hygena in Washington Sept, 23. While they are he: date barbers looking for #tyl carpets will do well to stroll around to the Plaza mornngs and look over the assortment, = al BLOW BANK, TAKE HANDCAR. Sx Berglare Get 000 dn Town ‘Town, Unmolested, GRAND RIVER, la, Sept. 1.—Six blew open the safe of the First } Bank here early to-day and $2,000, Ser ragey, tae oo % yn BID KEEPERS GOODBY, Four Prisoners Pass Out of Toledo Stronghold, Leaving Tools as a Memento, TOLEDO, O., Sept. 18.—Fout prison: era in the Lucas County Jali, two of them awaiting action by the Grand Jury on the charge of burglary and an- other on the charge of forgery, caped by sawing their way from thelr colls and through th the second floor eo erts, Fred Clark and Jacob Johnson, The esca ter went to open the cells, Ho was told by the other prisoners, A note on the floor of a cell was found which read: “Goodby to thie burg. Left at 10:30," The prisoners left emall pieces of steel hacksaws. How these have beon conveyed to the prisoners the jatlers are unable to #ay, as none of the men had any callers ——< All tm the Neme, (From the Pittsburgh Post, “How about love in » cottage?” “I could never marry @ poor man," Mee ut eo low.’ THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, 8 POLE [GNORE APPEAL OF WOMAN TOCATCHBURGLAR Mrs. Thatcher, Returning From Theatre, Finds Girl Beaten, Apartment Robbed. BLACKJACK FELLS MAN. Fugitive Pursued to Fire, Where Police Won’t Nab Him—Inspector Acts. ‘The Stutterer’—otherwise Walter Pelletreau-¢or whom the palice hold & werrant emudged with the dus: of three years, te awaiting « hearing in the Harlem Police Court to-day, and of his latest victims one is in Harlem Hospital end another, a young girl, is prostrated a the home into which ‘The Btutterer” forced hin way taet night. Badly as “The Btutterer” wae wanted, even policemen emiled pityingly when asked to errest him as he stood in a crowd watching @ fire uptown, and re- fused to act, Miss Julia Kelly had retired early BARONDESS URGES ALDERMEN TO END NEWSTAND GRAFT Speaks at Hearing in Favor of Permitting Commissioner to Grant Licenses, ‘The adjourned heartng on Alderman Estabrook's proposed amendment to the city ordinances transferring the power to grant news atand licenses from the Board of Aldermen to the Bureau of Licenses, filled the AMermante Chamber to-day with representatives of news- eaters’ asnoctations, hoot-black assoct- ations and charitable societies interested in the seandal growing out of Mayor Gaynor’s charges of Aldermante graft in istributing stand privitemes, No decision was announced by Chair- man Nicoll and his associates, but an emphatic resistance to the amendment developed among the Aldermen, some of whom addressed the committee, Al- derman John J, Walsh led in the oppo- @ition. In a long epread-eagie speech he urged hie associates not to relin- quish any of their rights while under CORONER SEES MYSTERY IN HOTEL EMPLOYE’S DEATH Postpones Inquest Pending Result of Inquiry at the New Vanderbilt. Coroner Holtzhauser will conduct tn Person an investigation into the death of William MoSherry, an elevator op- erator at the New Vanderbilt Ho’ who was found fatally injured tn his on Aug, 2%. An inquest into McSherry's death was set for to-day, but the wit- nesses’ testimony was declared by Cor- Oner Holtzhauser to be so unsatisfne- tory that he said ho would not go on with the inquest until he had made an Inquiry. “There seema to be some mystery a8 to the way this man met his death,” said the Coroner. “He waa found in his elevator with a thigh, an elbow and several ribs broken. ‘The car showed no signs of a strugse or an acciitent and the gate had not been jammed. If MoSherry had been injured while run- ning his car, his injuries were such that he would have been unable to handle it. It seoms almost impossible that he could have teen attacked in the car, for no one admits that he hsard sounds of a struggle. Two employees of the hotel, Alexander Smith and R. James, and a policeman were the witnesses. The employees tes- tified that they had heard moana in the elevator shaft and found that an eleva- tor had stopped at the enth door and tHat the gate was open. Alexander Smith, a porter, said that he found Mc- Sherry unconscious, In a crumpled heap, Just Inside the elevator door. predic ll SISTERS IN DISPUTE OVER fire. STAND BY YOUR GUNS, HE SAYS TO ALDERMEN. “The present plan,” he eald, is work- ing well, despite His Honor the Mayor, despite the Commissioner of Accounts while Mrs. Josephine Thatcher, with whom she lives at No, 100 West One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street, had gone to « theatre, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Henry) Labodo of No. Perry avenue, the Bronx. About 11 o'clock Mies Kelly, who te twenty- two, was aroused by « noise in her room, The drawers of the bureau were being opened and shut noisily, She opened her eyes and saw two men pawing through her property. Fearing to interrupt the burglars, the Girl feigned sleep. Through half closed eyes ahe watched the men collect every article of value in her room. Then they went to the front. part of the house. Boon Miss Kelly heard the voice of Mrs. Thatcher. The theatre party was at the front door. The girl leaped from her bed and ecreamed a warning. “There are burglars in the house! Look out!" she cried. ONE BURGLAR 8TRUCK MAN WITH A BLACKJACK. Labdodo ran upstairs, followed, by his wife and Mre. Thatcher. At the third floor landing, outside M! Kolly's room, one of the burglars waa waiting with a blackjack. He struck Mrs. La- bodo twice and then beat her hushand into Insensibility, ‘The second burglar had seized Miss Kelly and was about to revenge himself and despite that everlasting pest, the righteous press. Suspend your judg- ments for a time, take counsel and, above all things, do not surrender ono Jot of your authority. The charter vests you with this authority and you can- not give it up." ‘Cheers and applause, largely by his associates, were given to the Alier- manic Demosthenes. His objections ¢ol- lowed @ scholarly speech by Joseph Barondess, appointed a member of the Boart of Education by Mayor Gaynor. Or, Barondess declared tho City Fathers had lost the dignity attaching to the title of other days and held tha the Aldermen should be willing to relinquish any authority which constantly throws suspicion upon them. He asked the Aldermen not to ex- olude aged and inform persona, whether citizens or not, from conducting news- stands. He urged them to transfer the problem to the Commissioner of Li- censen and declared that while he be- Heved in the Integrity of the Aldermen neverthe! they should be removed from sources of worry such as the stand privilege question. “There are men in puble fe who dre suffering from a sickness; they are ill," ho eaid. “They want to be in public life A CHILD IN DIVORCE SUIT. EPTEMBER USED RIE AS EVIDENCE AGAST SLAYER OF UE State Seeks to Prove Conroy Sane by Murder Committed in 1885. When the trial of Joseph Conroy, who shot and Killed former Judge Joseph Fettretch, his attorney, July 24, and wounded Norman 1. Bergh, @ youn clerk In the Fettretoh and Seybel law offices, was begun to-day, a plan of the defense to demonstrate Conroy's tn- atnity was nipped in the bud by the prosecution. In contradiction of the plea that the defendant was irresponsible for his ac- tions, Aanistant District-Attorney Moes at nineteen; that he had attempted, months later, to shoot the policeman who arrested him on the murder charme, and that, in a fit of passion, he had wrecked the home of his father at No, 336 Pearl street. Stephen Dean, the policeman in ques- Husband to Demand That His Little Son Be Taken From Mother. Sister 1s arrayed against sister in the divorce sult of Howard FE. ‘Taylor, a Y. M. C, A, steward, against Mary Josephine Taylor. The wife is accused of being too friendly with several men. Louis Burgess of No. 16 Broad atreet, attorney for Taylor, served notice to-day that he would move on Sept. 20 for a court order to deprive the defendant wife of the custody of her five-year-old son John, i that he would ask the court to give the cus- tody of the child to Mrs, Hlizabeth Voelker of Portchester, a sister of Mra, Taylor. Mrs. Voelker had possession of the Uttle fellow until about two months ago, when Mrs, Taylor appeared at the Portchester home and demanded her son, “I don't want to give him to you," said Mrs. dker, “I don't want you to have him at all.” “He is my child and T demand him," replied Mrs, Taylor, “What legal right have you to keep him’ from me, his mother?” ‘Mrs, Voelker thereupon reluctantly surrendered the boy. These facts will be lald before the court when the ques- tion of the child's custody comes up for consideration, Mra, Taylor ves at No. Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn. —— CRUISER DES MOINES whereas they would be a thousand times better off tending to their businesses. by throwing her over the banister when he thought better of the project and ran upstairs and out on the roof. Ad- Joining the One Hundred and Twenty- fourth street house, which is conducted by Mre. Margaret Ellis, is the parsonage of the Lenox Avenue Collegiate Church, ‘The fleeing burglar raised the scuttle and dropped into the parsonage. He started swiftly downstairs, his revolver in hand, Mrs. Edgar Tilton, wife of the pastor, waa in the hallway of the second floor, “Who's that?’ she called. The next minute the burglar pushed her against the wall, threatened her if she made an outcry and continued on his flight to the street. SHE GRABBED BURGLAR'S HAT 7 AS HE FLED. ‘The other burglar with the blackjack, who is declared to be “The Stutterer,” ran through the boarding house and out on the aldewalk, leaving his victims behind in @ groaning heap, surrounded by group of scantily clad boarders. ‘There was « fire at the Highth avenue corner and the burglar sought to lose himeelf in a big crowd that hed ocol- lected. But Mra, Thatcher had grabbed his hat in the melee and she went searching through the crowd for a bare: headed man, Seeing “The Stutterer, she asked a policeman to arrest him and told of the burglary, “The Stutterer” was astounded and indignant, and the policeman, shrugging his shoulders, walked away. Police lines had been established and there were plenty of policemen on hand, One after another they were approached by Mra, Thatcher, but none was willing to arrest the peaceful-looking citizen she pointed out. “Te Stutterer* might have walked ‘ay at his lelsure had not Inspector Sweeney arrived, The Inspector recog- nized bim and ordered his arrest, For three years the old warrant for Pel letreau, which charges him with a: saulting and robbing a woman in her apartment at Fifth avenue and Twen- ty-sixth street, has been in the hands of Detective GriMths of the Central OMce, i eS 14-YEAR-OLD GIRL SWIMMER RESCUES DROWNING WOMAN. Bessie O'Neil, Noted at Coney for Her Strokes, Helped by Brother. Beasie O'Nell, who ts only 14 yea: old Give them a chance, drop these burtens and allow a Commissioner to dispense such privileges OPPOSES THE PASSING OF NOTICES. Mr. Barondess opposed the feature of the amendment calling for the post- ing of notices, “Such posting,” he sald, “would work great injustice and would open the way for much petty grafting, not on the part of officials, but by individuals who would make use of the opportunity of raking up all they knew about the ap- Plicants and offering other needless objections In discussing Alderman Meagher's suggestion that only citizens be entitled to enjoy the benefits of stand privi- leges, Mr. Barondess thought it unjust to remove those at present running stands, although he agreed such a pro- vision might wisely be made for the future, Generally, he thought the quall- fying test of citizenship too difficult for the alien who comes here at the of fifty. He did not oppose a slight charge be- ing made for the privilege. Many per- sons whom the United Hebrew Chart- ties have aided in going into the etand businesa have become contributors to the organization and become useful men in the community instead of Paupers needing the city’s support. He urged caution and conalderation of all Interested in handling this “really im: portant question of city government.” Ex-Assemblyman Owen W. Bohan, speaking for the nine hundred members of the Bootblacks’ association, approved the resolution, Ell Goodman declared the amendment tended to mit the power of the Alder- men and under the present stress of a scandal also tended to support the sus- piciona aimed at the City Fathers, He assorted that evils growing out of the administration of a Commissioner ap- Pointed by @ partisan Mayor would double the present evils and that such & Commissioner, dealing with all se tons of Greater New York, would lei effectively administer justice than the Alderman who knows his district. jd he repfesented newsdealers who have stands under elevated sta- tions and gave @s their judgment that the present system should not be changed. Alderman Sam Marks, Bernard No- Jan and A. Benjamin discussed the features of the amendment covered by the other speakers, ‘The Elevator Boy. (From the Chicago Post.) The first day he is occupled mainty tn learning how to run his elevator, The second day he 1s so delighted with hia position that he makes every effort but who ts one of the strongest im~ outside bars on| mers about Coney Island, proved again | 1, time last night, | to-day her prowess in the water there by| the passengers to atep lively, They are Frank Wilson, Albert Rob-! rescuing from drowning Mrs, Henrietta | Henry, of No, %8 Fifty-cighth street, pe of the prisoners was not perns learned until 6 o'clock, when Jailer Pot. | BRooklyn. Mrs. Henry was about 100 feet out from the shore line and was battling againet particularly hoavy seas, raised by the stiff southeast wind, to get back to the shore. But waves and tide were against her and ahe me exha tor help. who Was swimming put hervelf by the drowning | woman's side with a few sure strokes jand began to tow her in. But Mrs. Hen- | ry was a large woman and the girl was getting tired when her brother Arthur, \a life guard at the municipal bathe, | Mire. y to shore. a bunge-| Mrs. Henry wae exhausted and coult ghe hed not go to ter home until after revived by atimulanta, | Ale to give all the information asked of him, The third day he gets his uniform amt Kins accustoming himself to ¢elling ‘The fourth day he learns how to ad- vise anxious inqulrers to look at the uulletin board or wsk the starter, The fifth day he i ‘0 thoroughly versed in the duties of his position that he can run the Past people who are yelling “Down! or "Up!" and three floors away from them waft back the wentle admonition te punch the button. js now able to carry the nervous Darsenger two floors too far and then fuse to Ko back, ‘The sixth day he is an adept, and demonstrates it by sliding the door quickly in the face of the man who is a second late, wlso by stopping the car and dropping a couple of floors to take on the atenographers with huge blond | swam out and helped his aister bring| rats, who haughtlly omit pressing the IS DUE OFF TAMPICO. Commander Ordered to Protect Americans and Other Foreigners, But to Keep Out of Mexican Politics, ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—The cruis- er Des Moines, the first American war- ship to appear on the Eastern coast of Mexico in more than a year, is ex- pected at Tampico to-da: The State Department made it clear that, while United States warships were to protect American or other for- eign citizens in case local authorities could not do so, their commanders have been enjoined to take no part in the factional fighting incident to the revolution. ‘The Des Moines will cruise between Tampico, Vera Crus and other Eastern United aines the gunboat Wheeling made a fiying trip to Vera Cruz during the Mad rebellion. The Wheeling was recalled @t the suggestion of the State Depart- ment, which feared the presence of a warship so near the city of Mexico might be construed as indicating inter- vention. a SKYSCRAPER SUICIDE. t-Destroyer Jumps or of Chicago Temple. CHICAGO, Sept. 18—~Prevented from Jumping to death In the interlor of the Masonic Temple Building by wire nets, C. R. Rasmussen climbed to the roof of the twenty-two-story structure to-day and jumped off. His body crashed on the roof of an adjoining bullding, fourteen stories by low, with such force that the pl was knocked from the ceilings within ‘the building. Suicides had become so frequent in the interior of thé Masonic Temple that had been stretched to protect in the rotunda from bodies falling from the upper floors, Every bone in Rasmussen's body was From 224 the office for day peared to be dissatisfied with the way his affairs were being handled. On the morning of July 24 he went to Mr. Fettretch's private office and pushed open the door. braid Mr, Fettretch in a high pitched voice, ting at hin desk, finally rose and b gan to push Conroy gently toward the door, Then Conroy pulled out of his right hip pocket and fired. The Judge fell unconscious and I Jumped at Conroy. into my hip, but I mani him with a chair.” ‘he cried. ‘Make him talk. He is t master mind of the whole business’ He know broken, —— T. R. TO TESTIFY OCT. 1. Will Hop Into Washington to Tell About O11 Trust $100,000, WASHINGTON, Bept. 18.—Col, Roose- velt will reach Washington at 2.30 o'clock Tuesaday afternoon, Oot. 1, ac- cording to a telegram received from tho Colonel to-day by Frank J. Hogan, Pro- gressive leader in the District of Co- jumbia. Chairman Clapp of the Senate Cam- paign Expenditures Committee, will ar- range for Col. Roosevelt to be heard that afternoon regarding the alleged contribution of $100,000 by the Stand- ard O11 Company to his 1904 campatyn fund. ee YACHT EDRIS DISABLED. VALPARAISO, Chill, Sept, 18—Th, American yacht Edris, which left New York Dec. 12 on @ voyage to San Fran. claco by Way of the Straits of Mage! Jan, put into Valdivia, midway between Valparaiso and Cape Horn, @ damaged condition, ‘The Karis, which is a fifty-three-ton steel auxittary schooner, ts owned by Capt. John Barneson of San Francisco, and at one time was attached to the mission work carried on by Dr. Gren fell tn Labrador, ‘button, He \s now @ real elevator boy, andj met severe weather which a her wonders what right the public thinks ie! ned bas, snyway, ie ‘The vessel! after rounding the Horn Mfeboate overboard and damaged the ees ‘The false keel wee ripped off. tion, wae produced by Mr. Moss as a witness before Justice Goff in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court. He said that he had been given a wat rant on March 15, 18%, in which it wi charged that Conroy, armed with a plece of lead pipe, had bearen to death Reuben Applegate, an eccentric sailor, who often masqueraded along the water front in woman's attire. Conroy, whom he identified as the man he had arrested, was acquitted before Justice Barrett, Dean bald. On Dec. U1, 1886, he testified Conroy fired on him be- cause he had taken him into custody after the murder of Applega:e. Dean was not hurt, however, Attorney Jordan, of Jordan and 6ul- livan appeared for Conroy, and It was evident the def would be dnsanity, from the manner of his questioning, Bergh retold the story of the tragedy, which was staged in the Fettretch and Seybel offices, on the ninth floor of No. 41 Park Row. “Conroy had been hanging around he said, ‘He ap- Then he began to up- The Judge, who had been si revolver He sent a bullet ed to down Conroy, when arrested, declared that the policemen had tried to “job” him by putting @ box of cartridges in his pocket. While the last witness of the day— Clarence Sutherland, a lawyer associ- ated with Judge Fettretch tn the ref- ereeship over which Conroy became in-| sensed—was on the stand, the defend- ‘ant Jumped to his feet, waved his arms and shouted. Jordan, Conroy's attorney, had just asked: “Did you ever, consciously or uncon- sclously, do an Injury to this defend- ant?” Mr. Sutherland was protesting he could mot answer such a question, when| Conroy leaped up. “I demand that you go on in detail,” Justice Goff watched Conroy for a ™moment while he raved on incoherent- ly, and then called upon a court at- tache to quiet him. Conroy, forced back into his ohair, relapsed into silence, Se NEW RIOT IN PARLIAMENT. Tiesa Attacked a: Fights Rage All Over pest House. BUDAPEST, Sept. 18.—Political oppo- nets assaulted Count Tisza, President of the Lower House of the Hungarian Parliament, and the Minister of Com- merce when they arrived to-day. They were insulted, slapped and knocked down before the police succeeded in res. culng them, Duele undoubtedly will follow. On the Chamber floor the wildest scenes were enacted. Members who fa- vor universal suffrage were only al- lowed to enter, accompanied by police. men, under orders to drag them out if they became aggresslve. moat continual fighting. Orders were sent to the barracks to have troops held ready to quell vio- lence that may develop at the demon- stration of the Socialists to-night in favow of universal suffrage. pronto iio ARMY MULE COURT MARTIAL. Which of Two Horses Killed It Is Question for Bo: SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18.—Which of two cavalry hor an army mule is to be the subject of inquiry of a board composed of five officers ranging in rank from @ second Meutenant to a major. ‘The mule me while the recent army manoeuvres were being held in the Santa Clara Valley. He was ticd to @ picket line and on either side of him was the mount of a regular army officer. In the morning the mule was found dead and the evi- dence that he was kicked to death was indisputable. c board of inquiry will meet at the Presidio this week. Eating with Knives, (From the Loudon Chroniele,) It is strange that the Italian should havo boen the first to use the fork of civilization, for he {s now the foromogt of all men to suppress tt in favor of the Knife, In the restaurants of no other nation do men eat so horribly with their knives as in the Italian, Im fact it ts only in England that the thrilling action im never seen, In Germany you may etill watch an old gentleman cutting his por- tion up diligently with his knife and fork before beginning to eat. Having done so, he puts one of those implements away and falls to, and the one he puts away is the fork. But for the general use of the knife there is nothing-Iike @ Gret clasp restaurant in Veale, ‘There was al- Introduced in evidence a record showing | that Conroy had been tried for murder | SS BROKER DIDN'T DIE WHEN WIFE STAYED OUT-GOT DIVORCE She Had Promised Misbehavior Meant She Wanted Him to Kill Himself. A curtous written promise made by Mra, Mary Ann Graves to her husband, Erwin R. Graves, a broker of this city, figured in divorce proceedings which Justice Morschauser heard in White Plains yesterday. Partly because of the agreement, which was broken, the Justice awarded a decree to the husband. The document in evidence read thus: Aug. 12, 1910. T hereby promise Ernie that if I ever again stay out all night or go nd seo Mr. Parker it will be be- cause I want him (Ernie) to ki! himself. PETS. The testimony of Mr. Graves and other witnesses proved that “Pete"—that betng an affectionate pet name for Mra. Graves—did stay out all night many times subsequently, and did see Mr. Parker, The presence of the husband, of course, proved that he didn't kill himself, whether his wife did or did not want him to do ao. Mr, Graves testified that he married in 194 and that he and his wife lived happily in an expensive home on the okt Mamaroneck road, near White Plains. But early in 1910 she began to 0 about with one Robert EB. Parker and to remain away over night. When the broker protested, sho signed the odd agreement and turned it over to him, “Pete's good resolutions apparently did not last very long, however, for the testimony showed that the very next month, September, 1910, she went away with Parker and lived with him until the end of October in a hotel at Elms- ford, Westchester. In November “Pete” and Parker Lived together in Manhattan. Mr, Graves sued on Aug. 2 las:, “Pete” then informed his attorneys tha: she would meet them at the Astor House &nd accept service of papers. She did 80, but would not tell them where she lived. Her presen, whereabouts is un- known. It was testified in the divorce pro- Mrs, Graves had satd: “I want my husband to get the di- voree, so that I may remarry and go to Honolulu. I have given Ernie the bes: @ man who is more congenial.” Just who Robert E. Parker is did not appear, Neither his address nor occupa- tion came out In the testimony. Mr. Gi has been es Saar in re- tirement his home sin his wite deserced him. COLD SUPPERS kicked to death’ jonat | Four own “seve 5.00 und more ea his death one night +e! Ocenn, froin Watch” orders for! ch Wuslaean ts ‘wi 3 a pecial ha special Vaittiee made ia” aoe nd i TEBE CHARLES A. KEENE 180 srvsdway, New York 4 ceedings, which were undefended, that) years of my life, and now I have found | “MY BABY SUFFERS $0.” Try this Remedy at Our Risk. * Mothers are driven almost frantic with pity and anziety over the suf- ise of Lo hohe _ eczema oF some tort ras Bo often are we asked what will Miron that we want Cd one to | it remedy, Saxo for Mall sorts. of skin diseases, \ Le poet A gated ed cures among ir) a8 grown Ba et ae cone rat ion alla; fa itching ‘ta burning, And sinks into the skin it ms and exerts its rerful influence most thoroughly. 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