The evening world. Newspaper, February 15, 1913, Page 2

ee ee ‘ 1 (5,Count em. —15 Start! a patriotic manner, if possible, without further bloodshed, but that this ap- peared impossible. Unsuecessful efforts to arrange an armistice between the rebela and the Federal forces fighting a life and death etruggle in the streets of Mexico City marked the opening of the day's battle. Diaz refused absolutely to hear of peace before President Madero had resigned with the whole of his Ministers, .: DIAZ FIRM IN HIS PURPOSE. Diaa's firmness in this respect was indicated by the activity of his gunners, who continued the bombardment at intervals during the night and after dawn increased their fire until it was more violent than it had ever ” been. Most of those in Mexico City who know President Madero't of purpose and stubbornness were pessimistic to-day regarding nation. Others believed be would yie! men high in public life. Francisco, de Ja Barra, the former Provisional President, played the part of peacemaker to-day and promises to become as notable in this crisis as he was in the adjustment of the diMfculties of the Madero revolution which terminated in the overthrow of Porfirio Diaz. The presence of the war vessels of three foreign nations at the port of Vera Cruz and the developments of the past six days appear to have con- vinced even the Mexican Cabinet Ministers that it would be a mark of great forbearance should foreign intervention be delayed, and this has been bluntly urged on President Madero as a motive for his resignation, GREATER PANIC AMONG THE PEOPLE. ‘The aggressiveness of the rebels during the night brought about further scenes of panic among the people, thousands of whom filled the streets during every ull in the fighting and hastened {n jostling masses away from the danger zone. Before midnight Diaz, taking advantage of the blackness of the unlighted streets, extended his lines several blocks in some directions and sLortly afterward engaged the Federal troops from his new positions in Juarez Colony, which is thickly populated with foreigners, Groups of rebel soldiers deployed along Versailles street and from the roofs of buildings on Turin street and Barcelona street maintained for a {ime an almost incessant rifle and machine gun fire at the Federal outposts stationed far out in what had been thought was the neutral zone, MAY FORECAST ACTION OF TAFT. The Mexican Minister at Havana telegraphed to the Government to- day asking permission for Cuban marines from the cruiser Cuba at the port of Vera Cruz to land and go to Mexico City as a guard for the Cuban Legation. The presumption is that he did not take this step without con- sultation with the rest of the foreign representatives in the capital, and that his action may foreshadow Ambassador Wilson's calling of a landing party from the United States battleships when they arrive at Vera Crus. No sane explanation of the seeming certain end of civil war that . Was hailed with joy last night is forthcoming. The best answer to all in- Quiry Is the thunder of the big guns tha: went on intermittently all of last night and swelled into the full roar of battle shortly after daybreak to-day, Gen, Felix Diaz is convinced that the reported abdication of Madero was a trick. He was fooled once at Vera Cruz a few months ago, when he walked into the arms of men sent to capture him, and a sentence of death was his reward. He was not fooled last night. When the Federal forces began a night attack on the Arsenal at 10 o'clock crowds of people on the Avenida Benito Juarez who had heard de Ja Barra proclaim that peace was already here had hardly finished ahout- ing their enthusiastic “Viva: The firing on both sides was spasmodic up till 3 o'clock this morn- ing and then for the first time since this remarkable warfare in the streets of a great city began, there was a concerted night attack on the Arsena’ The flashes from the opposing cannon and the reverberating reports of exploded shrapnel shells revived the worst fears of the thousands of refugees still in the city. The exodus of the populace from the districts under fire, which began before sunrise, was even greater than that of yesterday, There was a constant procession of people hurrying through the streets to the suburbs until after daylight. The offices of the Imparcial, a newspape! were commandeered by the Federal troops this morning for use in their operations. The incessant bombardment of the National Palace and of the other constancy is renige to the persistent demand made by Federal positions and the fierce reply of the Federals are construed as sufficient indication that President Madero has not decided to resign, It ia thought that the report of his retirement from office may have been nothing more than a strategical move on the part of the Government "forces. The hostilg forces this morning faced each other in virtually the same positions in the centre of the Mexican capital as they have held all through the week of fierce street fighting. DE LA BARRA CALLS ON MADERO, That de la Barra has not abandoned all hope of bringing peace be- tween the two factions was indicated early to-day when, in the midst of the heavy artillery duel, he accompanied Gen, Felipe Angelos, one of the high Federal commanders, to the National Palace, and there was closeted ‘ith Madero, De la Barra was authorized by Madero to confer with Diaz and Gen, Mondragon, his chief of artillery and main support in the last six days’ Here we lay us down to AYBETH ~!2 NOoN=—> No Suffragettes were suffering yet But chilblains lie in wait, you bet. THIS ep(and hope the h ie pre net You're doing Fine (S A TR College Yell, And ries out a Rypnotic spell. Bock UE STORY, MATES,— — CUT ITOUT AND SAVE IT FOR THE GRANDCHILOREN He cans the Rutgers And thenthe THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1913.' " ’ {+} i broke down, Marathoner TWO ALDERMEN ATTACK AUDITOR IN usc “WOME” HEARING Threaten to Punch and Throw Out of Window Man Who | Speaks Bluntly. Two Aldermen—Waleh and MiCourt— furiously rushing down the aisle of the Counc Chamber to shake fists at an auditor and threaten to throw him out Of the window, was one of the acenes that made the public hearts on mov- ing ploture ordinances little less than « rlot to-day. All of the disorder was by the Aldermen, The people who came to disours the four btile considered were mild, when they got @ chance to talk at all, Alderman Morriaon, during one of the \outburate, told the chairman, who ruicd Alderman “wasn't tabking to him. Alderman White flercely attacked the Folks ordinance, whtah, he sald, was In the interente of a the film trust and a few public officials.” Frequent rows among the factions in the Aldermania +Committee kept the meeting in constant turbulence. Aldermen Foika, White, Morrison and j MeCourt, authors of the four different methods of saving “movie” patrons, | Vacked by friends willing to argue for | them, were on hand. Most of the spec- tatora were women and they ‘followed | the proceedings eaxerly. LIMIT OF OEBATE STARTS TROU- | BLE AT OUTSET. Chalrman Nicoll of the committee pro+ cipitated trouble at the start when he said friends and opponents of each |measuro would be allowed fifteen min- jutes each, Alderman Morrison said his friends couldn't put thetr arguments before the committee within that tis Mr. | Morrison leads the fight for a vensor- jehip provision, It was decided each aide should have half an hour, Alderman “Johnny” White, who boasts | that he ts allied with the William Fox vaudeville enterprises, led off in opposi- tion to the Folks ordinance, ‘The Mayor saw fit to appoint a com- \mittee to look into moving picture shows’ safety,” he announced, “despite the that the Aldermen had a con mittee working, of which I was Chaly- man, On the Mayor's committee were three members of the National Board of Censorehip—which receives money from the Film Trust.” Alderman Hamilton objected, He waid this wan not the time for personalities. “You're not going to choke me off,” shouted Waite, “1 will go Into perso: alities, because it is necessary to show what Is ohind the Folks ordinance. WHITE DECLARES TRUST CLUDES PUBLIC OFFICIALS. “Will you tear down tho business of many people for the benofit of a com- bination made up of the film trust and a few public officials? White proceeded, “And what is this Ml mtrust? Notaing |more than a gentlemen's agreement to |ereb the moving pleture business of |New York. | This Polke law }ent conditions, future, anyhow,” Canon Chase spoke briefly. His plea principally was for censorship as weil an structural provisions. He said the Polks ordinan was not thorough tn any of Its featu | Mra, Gophie M. Lobinger, represent- ‘ing the Junior Park Protection League, | Maid the ordinance didn’t properly safe- doesn't affect pres: Jt plans only for the tighting, on the arrangement of an armistice and the naming of a com-| s¥4rd the people mission by both parties to attempt to get together on a resasonable solu- tion of the present impasse, De la Barra then hurried to the Arsenal in an automobile, flying a table cloth as a flag of truce, and entered into consultation with Diaz and Mon- » dragon. De la Barra endeavored to convince Diaz of the fruitlessness of a continuation of the ghastly internecine warfare and appealed to his patriot- ism to prompt compluisance to a compromise, yrevious resignation of President Madero, the Vice- Cabinet to President Madero. Seiler Sanaieheerneeneees 7 a seaseeesssanieuapiiiieaseeics y r in London tn the Goy TO TAKE TESTIMONY ABROAD. | ries toni in tema 10 tie don: Geshant on win ch rain for violation of the Sher | man Anti-Trust: Law Truak Directors in Ei United Btates Judge Mayer has gra 4e) the applicetion of President Edson 4, Caamberiin of the Grand Trunk Rail ‘way, for the apaolutment of a commis Fen 10 go abroad to wke the testimony 6 Giesiors 0: (3e Gxand Trunk and Actr jarth Dead. ALBAN Reiffart! dei Reig rT M n the dressing roo! \ az replied to De la Barra that he could not make an armistice and | #Peech: no did Thomas Freel of Broc that he would enter into no negotiations for peace except on a basis of the President and the entire! per was in an uproa This result of the conference with the rebels was then submitted 4 » Jeanette! © an actrens, who was stricken | t John Gill, representing the Brick- layers’ Union, started to speak, but tyere was a protest. Friends of the POlks ordinance declared the opponents | had exceeded thetr time, “We've had too much | Alderman Bolles. | Alderman Walsh, who sat with Al- ‘derman White, wanted to make a oratory, said he represented |Dermons, and several others, mai Chairman Nicoll succeeded in reytor- ing order, and Alderman Folks ‘pre sented Michael Fi hairman of the Mayor's commit! Witch practically drew the ordinance fathered by Alders man Folks. ‘Mr, Purest was subjected to a steady ‘heckting, He said one member of the Mayor's ¢ Was conected with the Na- fensorship, "That was eretary of the board, and Saturday, died to» aed . 3 ES 2 3 against him, not “to butt in,” as msn “and voted unanimously to include ‘The cham. | Mttee of which | am chairman he is mistaken.’ Th mitt irman of the Mayor's Com- went into @ technical discussion “Where dia you get your information on these structural matte: are you a got it from representatives of the Bullding Commissioner, td Mr. Furst. Chairman Nicoll sought to cut off the questionin ‘| won't stand any discourtesy from you,” shouted Alderman Herbst. Alderman Morrison began to cross examine Mr. Furst. Chairman Nicoll interfered. m not talking to you, Mr. Morrison; “quit butting in ‘The committee was up In arms imme- diately and the hawring threatened to disintegrate into a general row. WHITE QUITS, MORRISON JUMPS INTO NEW WRANGLE. Alderman Folks sprang @ surprise in Alderman White had ived much of his infor- mation about the film trust and the committee from the Woman's outed next speaker,” safd Alderman Folk Gilbert H. Montague, counsel for the Women's Municipal League.” M, Montague had opposed the Folks ordinance before because its members were for censorship. “Your board gave us a hearing,” he “My censorship in the ordini » but the Mayor vetoed it. I am here to tell you we row are for the Folks ordinance. “Didn't you give me the information Khave used? Alderman White asked. “T did. id “Weren't you opposed to the law be- fore?” he league wae gor censorship a tached to the law,” repiled Mr. Mon- tague. “So you've changed—then good-night,”” and White grabbed his hat and left the mber, Alderman Morrison jumped up. “You've said you man's Municipal you knew you do?" he asked. Oy doubt it," answered Mr, Mon- tague, “ask the president of the league, who is here-a woman who bears the name of a fomuer Mayor—Mra. Edward Hewits.” derman Morrison and Mr. Montague glared at each other, and the situation was tense, Alderman Bolles, who was in the chair, ordered both to thelr seats. OPPOSITION 18 SELFIGH, SAYS COMMIS8IONER WALLACE. ymissioner Wallace of the Bureau of Iivenses made an extended arcu- ment for the Folks ordinance. “This law covers existing conditions and wil guarantee safety to every pi ture house, whether it is running now r to be built In the future,” he sald. ‘ position i the oppor sition of business interests which fear ncroach:nent upon their patronage. Commisal sald of Alder- tan White it in drawn to ki eas somebody P out of the bus!- who might take a few Collars out of the pockets of a theatre toanager, It ls the finest exhibition of # Chinese puszle Ihave ever seen, It t remedial; it is only restrictive.” Among other things, the Commissiones foi, ordinance provided for a roof en aly’ show: » Morrison and MoCourt ob. to missioner Wallace's A perfect ny of hisses greeted them, Chairman Nivoll pounded wildly for order ut Was ign ed, 1 as you who are fighting this measure are a detriment to the city,” shouted Rudolph Banders, a man in the audle Alderman Walsh down the aisle, followed by “You've inaulte ried Walsh, shaking his gst at Mr. Sanders, who eat and smiled, THREAT TO THROW AUDITOR OUT OF WINDOW.) Vm in to throw you out of the window.” added McCourt Alderman Morri for the sergeant-ut-arms, while a group of exhibitors Kept up a ates hisk for Meourt Alderman Folks said his proposed law would have affected the Houston Hip. podrome Mra. Harry Chemier Avchur President of the Practica) Mothers’ Association, * &@ poweful plea for the Polke Inanee, She td of her investigation, at the direction of The Kvening World, of tie moving pleture shows, And we found per vent, of them well conducted and the men ranning them seeking the beet possible condi- tions,” she q Mrs, J. W. Loeb, of the Junior Park Protective Teague had asked ler to PIstoge of the Folk» dinan whe had re- fused, because she belleved trust was behind it Mrs. plied that Mra, Loeb soclated with Willlam White and the ot The aliuation waa acute when Chay: xaia ia Mra, Arthur Avthur x, nny on and others walled | the fia) shand Was as: | order, for the Folks ordinanée. After four houfs’ session an tnef- fectual effort was made to adjourn. | Commissioner Wallaces’ argument against the Morrison ordinance started Alderman Morrison and Penctry into re- crimination over political affiliations. Morrison refused to quit on the order of the chair, then occupied by Mr. Rolles, who called for the sergean' arma, without A response. Alderman White had returned and started a new row with Commissioner Wallace, intimating that Wallace wi protecting ‘movie’ interests. This brought from Wallace: “He ts an un- qualified faisifier.” White denied hav- ing intended an tnsinuation, A mindi- rected gesture in the melee crushed Al- derman Morrison's hat and brought howls from its owne ae DISAPPEARANCE OF $90,000 OPENS NEW (Continued from First Page.) official. was stricken, was near death. Next an official whose name had deen whispered about the District-Attorney's vMice sickened and died. ‘apt. Thomas Walsh became criticaily sl when his name began to be connected with the graft chai and for week: “eK _ /, 07, 01,01; Chat Kingston j Voolsll MOhe A man Nicoll ruled the discussion out of Sidney Newborg, counsel for the Citi- LEY ILL NN | 8’ Union, made a short argument and It was when) employer to select 1. guys wi CONPENSATIONLAN INTRODUCED SO Fa 'State Insurance Department Commends it in Discussing Pending Measures, To the Editor of The Evening World So much misinformation has been cir- culated within the past few weeks re-) warding the merits or demerits of the ‘artous compensation bills now pending in the Legislature, that it becomes necessary now to present the mi | the public by this department as a dis- | Interested party. It ts hoped you will [lve to thin statement euch space tn your valuable paper as the Importance of the subject deserves. Of the two measures now pending be- fore the Legislature the most important ported by the Federation af Labor, and the Foley bili, which represents the sults of expert atudy of the workings of the various compensation laws in the nited States, made by the State In- surance Department. ‘The McDonough bill severa only cer- tain specified employments and does not cover or leaves open to serious doubt @ large number of industries which em- ploy more than one million workmen. In its nature the bill provides for a mo- nopoly in that !t does not allow the that form of t= GRAFT TRL Serene he belleved he was about to die that he} surance which, in his opinion, will ult unfolded @ story that has involved sev-| the needs of hia trade. eral men high inthe department. * “Jack” Zellg, who was expected to} to « State Insurance fund, managed by | ive valuable testimony for the State ta] political appointees, who have the power was|to make awards to claimanty against the Becker and gunmen's trial, murdered on a stieet car, few hours after its birth was attributed indirectly to the worry and excitement through which the mother had gone ‘after Becker's arrest. GRAFT TRAGEDI! Yesterday “Jimmy” Purcell, the fore mer gambler and partner of Rosenthal, shot his twelve-year-old daugh: [death while in a frengy over his wife's {calling him a “squealer’ because he | nat he had paid the police graft amount- ing to $60,000 In ten years. wide from these, more than a score of polivemen have been involved, many arrests made, several indictments found, to say nothing of the five men tenced to die and | yet. Sweeney's attorney declared that Sweeney was innocent, had made no overtures to the District-Attorney and did not intend to make any. If in- «| dicted, he said, Sweeney would fight to] ate the situation, the the highest court. Chartes F. Kelley of No. 8 Broadway ts Sweeney's ooun- sel, but when Sweeney 1s arraixned for trial it is understood he will there be represented by Alfred J. Tally of No. 163 Broadway, Sweeney's trial depends on the condi. tion of Capt. Walsh, the main witnes whose death would materially weaken the prosecution. It will take place just as soon as Walsh is able to testify, which may be within two weeks, cer- tuinly not sooner, Not only Sweeney is deeply con. a in Walsh's health, but former Inspec: tors Thompapn and Hussey aro also, | since their names were linked with that of Sweeney in the confession Walsh made to the District-Attorney and re- peated to the Grand Jury when ve members | hear him, | LEAVES a 22 $100 BEQUESTS. utions Denent Under Will of Alice Stet 8S. Stebbins, who «ied at Mrs. | Mrs. All the Hotel Leonari, Jan, Mo last, lett! twenty-two bequesis of $100 each, the! balance of her estate to go to Ner grand. danghte *hapin J 18 Bast Sixty-firsr stre filed to-day, | bing's will wa | PURCELL ADDS TO CHAIN OF | tung. {91 ts believed only a few emplo} testified before the Curran committee] tains xo many ‘owded into his sickroom to | He ta requirsd to pay certain premiums or assessments that fund. The death of Lieut. Becker's baby a]NO MEANS TO ENFORCE PAY.! MENT PROVIDED. Although nominally a Stat fund It is deceptive in character. credit of the 8| The e 1s not behind the The State board will only be able to disburee to claimants so much as {8 collected from employers. If che collections are Inadequate no means are provided to make good any deficit, It re will ace cept the McDonough Compensation Lis It iw m0 unceftain in Its terms, It con- doubtful elemnta, -liat the employers will prefer to insure their Mandlity under the common law with ex- isting casualty companies, ‘The interest which the negligence law- yers have taken in the bill, strongly ad- vocating before committees of the how in the death] Leyisiature, indicates there will be suf- house In Sing Sing. And the end is not] cient tus! ness for those lawyera who are engaged in the practice of negll- to-day | gence cases. ‘To you, as an employer of labur, and to all other employers of labor in thi te, and to all workmen who apprect- ‘oley bill should Appeal as a measure both practical and effect With the exception of farm labor, domestic servants and casual em- plo it covers all occupation all trades and all industries, whether h ardous or non-hazardous, ATTORNEYS WILL BE HIT FOLEY BILL. It wtil effectively remove practically all litigation and will rib the negli- gence attorneys of a considerable por- tion of their practice. It makes the payment of compensation certain and definite, for every employer is re- quired to insure his obligations with a stock company or with a mutual ene ployers’ axsoclation, both of which are rigidly supervised by the State Insur ar Department, compensation acieduie under the y Dill i @ fair and equitable sched- ule. Tt is mc@> Mberal than that of New Jersey, Michigan or Massachu- setts, Under its provisions the claim- ants will have a choice of enforging a remedy either in @ tribunal appoint by the Governor or through the courts. No settlement is valid unless frat ap- | proved by the board which passes upon the merits in each © A statement has appeared in one of the papers that the workinen under the Foley bill will receive oniy fftty per cent. or les# of the premiums and that the remainder will be absorbe by the BY Among the $100 beneficiaries are the insurance companies In profits or ex- 1 aidtwarat aire than Gian tot Wea penses, The falsity of thin statement ‘Twenty-seventh st nvist’s Alisaion,| Wil! be apparent to any ond whe le at | No, 881 West Fifty-seventi street; Mount alt familar with the subject of work: Hermon Boys’ School, GM, Mass; Mitth | Avenue Presbyterian Church and (YO W.G. A, No 7 > Bank Heserve A8,046,000, statement of the actual of Clearing House anivs for the w ( days) shows hold $8,946.900 re erve in foal requirements, ‘This is a Qf C660 from inst week, The | tio wet they increase the! Bust Pifveenth street men's compensation Inauran: COMPETITION WILL TEND TO LOWER PREMIUMS, Under the Fol bil two kinds compailes will be permitted to opera stock companies conducting the bual- nest with a view to making profits for and mutual companies that are not conducted for profit but simply for the purpose of veneGting thelr mem Band Copeegiien $wo Look For More insurance! Later.— our Feet may be Sore, boys, but they wont get C=O-L-D. | cnet Trentons Finest.¢ Where they trait Gay porn ere rain fa rn A aterwara becca GASTRO CAN ENTER UNITED STATES, VERDICT OF COURT \ snide | Judge Ward Sustains Writ of, Habeas Corpus—Guiltless of “Moral Turpitude.” ‘GEN JONES'S PLAN TOBECOME SECOND WASHINGTON FALS Ice in Delaware River Foils Leader of Suffragette Army, Who Wanted to Cross. | 1 1 Gen. Don Cipriano Castro has at last.| BORDENTOWN, N. J. Feb. “ti after almost two months of wrangling | “UM.” Rosalle Jones's suffrage army o over his status, obtained the right to!" to Washington hikers” marched pla into this village at noon to-day In true his foot upon the main land of! America, A decision, handed down this Miltary style. ‘Tie army was met b; jatternoon by Judge Ward, in the United The su" i Phi abe eae Rie Staten District Court, sustained Castro’e| with the drum major twirling his baton writ of habeus corpus and the former) ang the musicians playing arching! President of Venezuela has at last ob- | thronen “Yankee Doodle" jtained his release trom the custody of | iit tre “Deed Ma Saul” The the Immigration authorities, Secretary 40M the “Dead Marin the women Nagel, when told of the decision, suid (ine the auadrangle o° the academy, the Government, wille not considering sovora; of the suffragettes. marehing arrest, would appeal from the | with guns, loaned to them by atudente, Jon their saoulders Castro landed here Dec. 31 1 wie anes & French Mner La Tauraine. on the Castro had! In the cress hall of booked passage under the naine of *Se- | We DMdeNys An Nene Ot ine oom nor Ruiz." Somehow Riot Rit ee wiikanetn trees ‘ddrensed the about, Castro himself “could not .m- |) a meen ; re to | Students, The two women were cheered ugine how,” that he was comin¢ plot the overthrow of President J eacce eeu of Venaauete a tly afte 1 oeloe “a the For thix reason, when La Tour ne litany! eal alpppiiee entered the harvor, Castro was taken |S IM suled fovdaly'te \ atts matte and transfe lee Gla io Oma ore Washingt * is Island. 8 fe rear has been one of legal turbulance. \ eh vile ieee | Bie Ns grounds were alleged on which to bi aire FAG S00 Re OE eee ee the claim of the immigration author. | Were Tunning. Moreover, there was no j tes that he was an undesirable acquisi. | Pike at Nand. ws had been thought, ton. For a time {t looked as if he was!) Unable to commander any boate or doomed for a recond time to be exited |? WALEUCL Huntuans, the ble Arr Pe aca Seaad Kick Bristol, Pa, and set out afoot shortly after o'clock for « hike to Burlington, “ientown Washington, "Gen." Rosalie commander of the marching tes, when she evacuated Tren- to-day, had intendes to cross the on his review of (he quest! Castro’ Participation in the execution of o7 his generals while Castro was Presi dent, Judge Ward held that nothing crimi- nal hadbeen proved against Castro and that the execution of a rebellious sol- dier, were Castro shown to be the tnstl- xator, would be a political crime and not | one of “moral turpitude,” which the ex- | clusion law directs must be proved be- fore an immigrant can be deported. EAI li “COTTON KING” SULLY | CANNOT ENTER STATE. Order of Contempt Bars Him Until He Pays Judgment Granted to Former Counsel. By a decision of Supreme Court Jus- tice —Moraciauser, in Westchester | County to-day, Daniel J. Sully, the one- time "Cotton King,” will be arrested It he returns to this state unless purges himself of contempt of ano: der of the Supreme Court William Harmon Black, Suily's mer counsel, obtained a judgment againat Sully for legal services in 1968, and, shortly afterward, the su; Court in this city issued an order nm straining Sully from paying money any one until the Judginent had been satisfied, Sully immediately violaced the order by paying $4,000 to his wite, and Mr. Black obtained an order di- recting that Mr, Sully be punished f contempt, The Appellate Division firmed the order, For two years Mr, Sully could only enter the State, without subjecting him- welt to arrest, upon obtaining perm! sion from Mr, Black. Two weeks ago Mr, Suny retained other counsel, who ap- plied to Justice Morschauser to set the contempt order aside, To-day Justice Morschauser refused, aoe Homing Pigeon They Fo! A disabled homing pigeon that evidently flown a long distance was picked up in Harlem to-day by Josenh and Samuel Rothenberg of No, 8 East One Hundred and Eighteenth street, ‘They took the bird to thelr home, but {t died on their hands. ‘The pigeon carried on one of its legs a sealed clasp bearing a number and symbol which may Identify its owner. The number 8 4915 and the symbol 19-W-07. ton Delaware River into Pennsylvania, Un- lke the revolutionary hero, howeve she had planned to lead Ler troops baek across the river Into New Jeraey again the same day, Her objective point was Burlington, but the double crossing o ‘the river was planned because of urgent demands of the women who are % fighting for suffrage in Bristol, Pa., for a visit trom the crusaders, ‘The Bristol suffragettes were deeply disappointed when it was learned the crossing could not be made, n Patrick B, Driscoll and one robbers early to-day the po- was hit in the throat by a All three men, who had broken Hceman bullet. into the post-office and blown open the safe, made the ing_any_plund " escape without fore ball RESTAU RANTS. dey “dolly Fa LIFE—FROLIC—GAYETY BROADWAY at 59th St, BLS CL . bad Con” DANCE SUPPER ROOM Each Evening. CAFE BOULEVARD 2D AVE. & 10TH ST. Tel. 4040 Orchard. worms of organization wijl bring down the premiums to a true and reasonable basis subject to the approval of the department, Waste and extravagance Will not be tolerated and emptoyers who find their premiums in stock companies too high will naturally transfer thelr ine DIED. BAIN, —Suddenly, at Morris Plains, N, 3. 4/ on Saturday, Feb. 1 widow of 5. 1018, KATE M., / Dudley Walsh = Bain ‘. J. and New Yas ly city, ter of the tate q surance to mutual organizations, A. and Augusta M. Brown, both of New The old law of the survival of the] York City, Patol - Notice of funeral later, fittest will prevail and that form of or- e —_ wes ganization which affords to employers the lowest premium and the most effl- LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. t service wiil vrevatl in this line of | Loar cay ae clock Reapect: | ‘Hotel “han and, Laberty, a, 8 aa Siegen a ale