The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

a a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY, JULY 14. 1913. 1 the Government at today's confer.

Presidents Samuel Rae of the Pennsylvania, Daniel Willard of the Baltimore and Ohio, George W. Stevens of the Chesapeake and Ohio, C. Brown of the New York Central lines and Frank Trumbull. chairman of the board of the Chesapeake and Ohio, represented the railroads: Presidents A. B.

Garretson of the Order of Raiway Conductors and W. Lee of the brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen represented the employes. Seth Low, president of the Civic Federation, which has indorsed the Newlands bill for amending the Erdman act, also was expected to take part in the conference. It is understood that both brotherhoods and the railroads are satisfed the Newlands bill already passed the Senwith ate, but that the Clayton bill, introduced in the House, largely at the instance of Secretary Wilson, is not so satisfactory, The latter proposes that the Secretary of Labor should be included as one of the official mediators. There has been considerable objection to that feature.

Chairman Clayton of the House Judidiary Committee, who was one of the par. tripants in the White House conference, declared there was no disposition to press his bill against the Newlands bill it it was apparent that both the railroads and their employer favored the Newlands measure. Expect. Quick Action in Congress to Follow Conference. 'Al we want." he said, to get the best legislation possible to meet the views of sides.

on The House Judiciary Committee will determine its pasition at a meeting tomorrow in the light of this alternoon's conference. There should then he quick action by Cougress." Acceptance by the House of the Naw lands bill. as it has passed the Senate. which also has been approved by the Civic Federation, should remove the imminence of a strike. Senator Newlands declared that the emergency should bring the House to immediate action on the Senate bill He had hopes that the White House conference would lead to some debnite conlusion.

"The bill which passed the Senate," said Senator Newlands. "is unquestionably favorable to the public interest. The arbitration A8 proposed eventually would develop into an industrial court. and for that reason it should be attached to the Department of any Labor. more than the Interstate Commerce Commission should ba attached to the Department of Commerce." Railroad Managers Answer Trainmen--Are Willing to Arbitrate.

The railrond managers are seeking arnitration. although they do not want it under the Erdman Act. They met in conference in Manhattan today, at the Grand Central Terminal and drafted a letter trainmen in which they said they would arbitrate under some fair plan such as that outlined in the Newlands bill. The letter followed one sent by the trainmen which was a formal notification of the approval of the vote for a terike. The reply of the railroad managers.

while conciliatory 111 tone, states that they are not to be coerced by threats of a strike and that they hold to their original policy. The reply is addressed to A Garretsop, president of the Order of Railway Conductors, Herald Square Hotel, W. G. Lee. president of the Brotberhood of Railway Trainmen, and is as follows.

"Gentlemen--The conference committee of managers, representing forty -three Eastern wailroads, has dealt, with labor controversies--the present one. ne with the engineers and another with he firemen. The committee's policy has never changed. They refused to be coerced through threats of a strike. into paying to railroad employes wages out of all proportion to duttes performed.

"The managers have been consistent in Contending that the Erdman Act-arbiPation under which railroad employes always urged -does not protect the inter. ests of all parties concerned. "Judging from letter of the 13th we take it that you will agree 101. arbitration under some fair plan, such 48 that called for in the Newlands bill. the passage of which representatives of the railroads have been urging for some time past, and that you will not insist further upon arbitration under the provisions of the Erdman Act.

"The position of the railroads is unchanged. Should the Newlands bill enacted into law the conference commitlee will. of course. be willing to submit arbitration by a board as rided in the Newlands bill. all ques.

Lions tions of of rates conductors of pay and trainmen. working condi: very truly. "ELISHA LEE. "Chairman or the Railroad Committee of Managers." Managers who attended the meeting of the conference committee were: S. C.

Long. general manager of the Pennsylvania Railroad: A Shoyer, general manager of the Vandalia R. P. E. Crowley.

general manager of the New York Central: J. Walber. assistant 10 the third vice-president of the B. and 0: C. L.

Bardo, general manager the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad: H. W. McMasters. general manager of the Wheeling and Lake Erie: C.

S. Sims, vice-president and general manager of Delaware and Hudson. and H. W. Thornton, general superintendend of the Long Island Railroad.

GUBNER SUES CITY. Claims His Property Is Assessed Thrice Its Value. On the ground that the city has assessed his property at Eighty-sixth street and Gatling place for three times value of the property at the time the "pretended" improvements were made. Harry A. Gubner of 3 Decatur street today instituted an action against the citv for the reduction of the assessment.

George Eckstein, the attorney in the case for the plaintiff, said today that in 1905 the property in question was assessed at $2.632.22. According to records on Ale in the Tax Department the assessed valuation of the property in the same year was only $900. The improvement mentioned in the charge was the opening of aGtling place. FOXHALL KEENE IS SUED. Alleged He Owes $290.73 Balance on Wine Bill.

Foxhall Keene, son of the late James R. Keene of Wall Street fame. is being sued in the Supreme Court. Manhattan. for $290.73, which is a balance Henry B.

Savin, of 37 Wall street. claims on a bill which, he says. Keene owes for wines and liquors sold to him by John Harvey Sons, an English concern. Mr. Keene, who has a summer home at Westbury, L.

was served with the complaint in the suit last Saturday while he was waiting for a train at Jamaica. TIRED OF CITY LIFE, GIRL KILLS HERSELF Helen Lavelle, Longing for Fresh Air and Fields Swallows Arsenic. SHE AND SISTER ORPHANED. Another Woman Drinks Poison Because She Was Unable to Get Work. Stifled by the hot city pavements, the high tenements.

and the noises of Brooklyn. drank Lavelle. an 18-year-old night girl, and arsenic last Saturday died today in St. Mary's Hospital, because she could not get back to the open ler and elster Helen came to Brooklyn try where she was born. With her from a farm at Whitehaven.

when her father and mother died, a year ago, and since then Helen has been growing more and more melancholy and longed for the open fields. The three Lavelle children had been living with their parents until both died within a week of one another. and then they sold the farm and came to Brooklyn, taking an apartment. Although Helen hated the city life because of its noises and dirt, she got along fairly well while the brother. Frank, was living with them.

for together the three were able to take short excursions out into the country. But month ago Frank got married and the three orphans were compelled to give up their little apartment, Helen and her sister Ruth, who is three years older, took a large furnished room at 403 Franklin avenue. and commenced to do some very light housekeeping there. They both went to work: and consequently the opportunities for them to get the country became scarcer and scarcer, and Helen became more and more depressed. On Saturday night Ruth went out shopping and left Helen in the room alone.

When the older sister returned she found that Helen was sick from the heat. Ruth gave her cooling applications but Helen grew worse, and finally Ruth called in Dr. Hall. might as well tell the truth now." the told him. took some arsenic because would rather be dead than have to live in the city any more." She was bustled to St.

Mary's Hospital and the internes there worked over her almost steadily until 8:20 this morning. S. Laura Johnson. 40 ar's old. of 403 Warren street.

was held in $500 bail today for A trial on Wednesday, by Magistrate Naumer, in the Adams street court. because she drank coal tar disinlectant yesterday afternoon. at her home. Mrs Johnson is charged with atsuicide and says she drank the preparation because she could get no work. She is almost stone deaf.

and she lost one eye in an accident some years ago. These two troubles prejudiced all the men to whom she went for work, she said, and she was finally brought to taking washing and ironing. Even here her afflictions worked against her. for people 8001 tired of yelling to make themselves understood. and she lost this work.

Her husband is alive. but she says he does not support her. Yesterday she took the coal tar, but before it could have very much effect a neighbor found her and called an ambulance. Dr. Behan took her to the Long island College Hospital, where a stompump saved her life.

Policeman Caunell arraigned her before Magistrate Naumer. BEACH CHARGE TO BE PROBED. Pounds Seeks Legal Ruling From Corporation Counsel. Borough President Pounds today submitted to Corporation Counsel Watson, for a legal ruling. the evidence that a fee of 15 cents is being charged for admission to the beach in front of the Brighton Beach Bathing Pavilion.

President Pounds wants to find out if the charge is legal. If it is found that the charge is illegal, he said, he supposed that those responsible could be enjoined from continuing the practice. The Borough President does not believe that he has the power to forcibly stop it. A man sent to the beach by Mr. Pounds was refused admission to the beach until he had paid 15 cents.

He had no choice save to pay. SMITH HITS PRENDERGAST, But Latter Denies Charge That Trial Balances Are Not Made. Frank W. Smith. chief clerk of the Court of Special Sessions and formerly chief accountant and bookkeeper in the Finance Department in Manhattan, under Controller Metz, took issue today with a statement given out for publication by Norman Hapgood, chairman of the Fusion Committee, in which the work of Controller Pendergast is highly praised.

The particular statement to which Smith objected was to the effect that the "assets and fixed liabilities of the city are known from day to day," under the system inaugurated by Controller i'rendergast. Smith says that a daily trial balance was promised three and A half years ago, and none has ever been published. asked yet. about Smith's attack today, Controller Pendergast showed daily trial balances and remarked. "I would refer Mr.

Smith to the Court of Special Sessions." GRAND SEC'Y MAXWELL DIES. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July 14-W. J. Maxwell, grand secretary and treasurer of the Order of Railway Conductors, died at his home here today after an illness of several weeks. He was 54 years old, and had occupied his position with the conductors order for fifteen years.

VOTING CONTEST FOR GRAND OPERA SEATS 280 $5 Seats and Two Free Scholarships to Master School of Music for 62 Contestants With Most Votes. Address Opera Voting Contest, Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Each Coupon. Properly Filled Out. Counts as One Vote.

JULY 14 METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA 13 AT BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC: EAGLE OPERA TICKET CONTEST One Vote for Name Address To receive Grand, Opera Tickets and Scholarships offered hi The Brooklyn Dally Engie. Eagle Copyright. This ballot must before 33 BELLE TERRE LANDS OUT OF RECEIVERSHIP Last Bar to Reorganization of the Dean Alvord Companies Removed. STOCKHOLDERS ALL AGREED. Work of Reorganizing to Go On Now.

Edward Lyons to Be Managing Director, The last obstacle in the way of carrying out comprehensive plans for the panies, reorganization which of Dean Alvord comwent into receivership January 10, was removed today when Supreme Court Justice Townsend Scudder granted a motion to have Belle Terre Estates, the most important development of the concern, removed from ceivership. The motion was made by Hiram Woods, of the law firm of McGuire Woods of Rochester, N. representing the stockholders of the companies. Mr. Woods paid a high compliment to Edward Lyons, receiver for the companies, and L.

Squires, his counsel, for to their cooperation and support all through the action since the concern became difficult involved in the proceedings. Mr. Squiers submitted the accounts of the receiver, which were immediately approved by the representatives of the stockholders and the court. As a reward for work in the readjustment his efficient of the affairs of the company Mr. Lyons has been elected its managing director, will direct the new policy of and hereafter the concern.

Belle Terre Estates was the most difficult of the five developments of the real company to reorganize. Being the largest estate holding of the Dean Alvord companles, the development received the most attention and remained the last or the five to be settled. Extraordinary progress has been made since the companies became it was regarded as involved, and big accomplishment to have the matter settled at 80 early, on date. now on the affairs of the Dean Alvord companies will go along in eXcellent anape." said Mr. Squires today.

"The reorganization was necessary to the health of the whole concern and stockholders realized this fact before Mr. Lyons had gone very far in the matter of adjustment. The new plan is an excel- one and it has the approval of the lent persons who have invested their money in the a A much broader policy than heretofore in vogue will be carr'ied out. The new management is propressive and capable in every way," be said: Edmund Lyon of Rochester, N. 15 at the head of the new board of directors.

Now that the affairs of the concern are finally settled the new management 20- nounces that it will start in a few days to carry out its plans. Hereafter it will be possible for purchasers to get less than acre plots. The restriction against selling this way, it is believed, acted against the progress of one or more of the companies in the past. None of the restrictions which have made the property a distinctive residential section will be removed, but it is said that the small plottage plan will have a tendency to encourage more building projects in the future. BANDS PLAYED FOR LEACH.

Reception to Grand Exalted Ruler of Elks at Fulton Market. Grand Exalted Ruler Edward Leach, of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, was today honored by his business associates at Fulton Market, where he has been a in business for seventeen years, and where he is deservedly popular. There are sixty marketmen in Fulton Market who are members of Brooklyn, Lodge, No. 22, B. P.

0. and they all united in doing him honor. Several outof-town Elks of prominence also took part in the reception. The market was profusely decorated with flags and bunting. At 10 o'clock, headed by two bands of music, the marketmen and Elks paraded around Fulton Market, led by Brother William Wilson, finishing at the place of business of Brother Leach, at 216 Front street, where an address of congratulation was made by Brother George T.

Moon. Brother Leach responded feelingly and eloquently. The Elks who took part in the affair were Brothers Luke S. Wilson, James J. Callaghan, Fred C.

Reynolds, George W. Lynch, William Price, James J. Russell, Richard W. Wilson, Walter E. Ashcroft, Edward Lench, Richard R.

Foley, Henry E. Wells, John F. Cohn, Calvin E. Eldred, Joseph Schlitz, Jerome Stewart, Henry Chesebro, George White, Henry B. Robbins.

Fred Johnson, Richard W. Sandiford, R. F. Hall, Edward Trakle, Willis H. Rogers, Frank W.

Wilkinson, Alex Teini, Emil Heinz, Thomas F. Reed, John Dais, Ernest Meyer, Joseph Maher, John J. Page, Frank Denner, W. H. Hunter, Forest W.

Trimmer, Timothy O'Neill, James T. Smith, Charles Bender. William E. Sprague, Charles E. Brown, W.

H. Barker, Bert Dudley, Harry Spatt. B. Dezendorf, Harry Green and D. W.

Thompson, of Jersey City; Samuel Pol- lock, of Sandusky, William D. Cook, Bridgeport, and B. J. Conley, of Albany. and Brothers McCue, of In'dianapolis, and Kersten, of St.

Paul, Minn. SURPRISE IN DULFER CASE? Many Think That District Attorney Cropsey Will Spring One. Miss Agnes Anderson, the former servant girl from whom Arthur Dulfer. son of Police Captain John Dulfer, of the Richmond Hill station, is alleged to have snatched a pocketbook while she was walking through Prospect Park, will apin the Flatbush court tomorrow, to pear press the charge. Assistant District Attorney Cooper will be on hand to prosecute the case.

Magistrate Louis H. Reynolds, who chased young Dulfer in his automobile. and who pointed him out to a policeman, who made the arrest. will be the chief witness. District Attorney Cropsey is busy at work trying to ascertain who was responsible for the girl leaving this borough for Davenport.

from where she was brought back Saturday. Mr. Cropsey is also anxious to learn the identity of the person or persons who sent the girl telegrams while she was in the West. refused to make known just what he learned. However, persons who interested in the case think District Attorney Cropsey will spring a big surprise when the case is called tomorrow.

I MORTGAGES AT THEY ment are in the uncertain best invest- times like these. We can supply investors with choice mortgages at and give them comfort and peace of mind besides. It is an opportunity that careful men should embrace. TiTLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST C9 Capital $5,000,000 Surplus (all earned) 1,000,000 176 5 B'way, N. Y.

175 L. D'klyn. 350 Fulton Jamaica. WHITMAN SELS SULZER ON COHALAN AND STILWELL (bu vial to The Eagle.) Albany, N. July 14-District Attorney conterred yesterday with Governor Sul matters.

One the agalust Senator Stephen J. has to do Justice F. Consalan of the Supreme Court. It staved here today that on Saturday algnt vetore coming to Albany Mr. told an intimate friend that his with the Governor concerneu Conal.n and Stilwell.

Everyone is marking time here in regard to the Stilwell case. The legislators do nut know what to expect, but do MOI think Stilwell will make a confession. The fact that the District Attorney talked to the Governor about the Cohalan case has given rise to the belief that the Supreme Court judge is not out of the woods, although the Legislature is going to acquit him of any responsibility for improper actions in connection with the Connolly charges. The Governor left Albany this morning on the day line boat for New York. Ex-Senator Stephen J.

Stilwell is busy in his cell in the Tombs prison writing what 12 believed to be a full and frank confession of the operations of the "Black Horse Cavalry" at Albany. It was learned today that he has been visited in his cell by a man supposed to be an emissary from Governor Sulzer. He was visited last Thursday by Lawyer Samuel Bell Thomas and since then has received visits from other lawyers. B. W.

Berry called on him on July 9, and on July 11 Robert Ireland visited him in his cell. Today E. L. Brisach saw him. It is understood around the District Attorney's office that Stilwell's confession will involve Republicans as well as Tanmanyites and Democrats.

In New York, today, Sheriff Harburger said that he had not yet received Stilwell's commitment, but that he expected to receive it from Judge Seabury tomorrow. C. I. AVENUE IS DANGEROUS Speed of Cars on Parked Street Blamed for Many Accidents. Renewed complaints were heard today from people living in the vici: ity of Coney Island avenue and Avenue J.

at the manner in which the cars of the Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad speed past the street crossing at that point, since the parking of Coney Island averue was accomplished. This increased agitation is caused by an accident which occurred there early yesterday when Harvey L. Schoonover. 35, of 1044 East Thirty-eighth and Fred Kirk, 47. of 2321 Main Bastreet, tavia.

N. narrowly escaped being killed by a southbound Franklin avenue trolley, which crashed into their machine and hurled it into the air. The automobile, owned and driven by Schoonover, was crossing Coney Island avenue along Avenue when the trolley which was going at a high rate of speed, according to witnesses, struck the machine full on the side. Schoonover was removed to the Kings County Hospital by Drs. McSweeney and Coackley in a serious condition, while Kirk, after treatment for cuts and bruises at that institution, was able to go home.

The trolley cars, according residents in the neighborhood, are accustomed to speed at Avenue because they own a right of way through the parked space down the middle of Coney Island avenue MITCHEL BOOM GROWS. Fine Row in Moose Ranks Seems Likely. The boo mfor John Purroy Mitchel for Mayor is attracting much attention today. Mr. Mitchel was accorded a great reception Saturday night at the Progressive dinner at Steeplechase Park.

It was stated today by one of the New York County leaders that 90 per cent. of the New York Progressives are for the Collector of the Port. It is being stated that there was an organized movement on foot Saturday night at the Progressive dinner to defeat any programme which Timothy L. Woodruff tried to force on the party. The rank and file of the Kings County Progressives are for Mitchel and were not prepared to take kindly to Whitman suggestions.

There is a fight on in the fusion committee over the Pounds nomination, and no one knows today how it will come out this week and he will add greatly to Naval Officer F. J. H. Kracke is in town Pounds' strength. The fusion committee would like to nominate Raymond V.

Ingersoll, and probably will nominate him it Whitman is the choice for Mayor. If McAneny is choice Pounds will be named. It Mitchel is the choice Pounds will be named. Timothy L. Woodruff has called together all of the Progressives on the issue of beating E.

T. O'Loughlin for the Borough Presidency. Saturday night at the Progressive dinner O'Loughlin's friends called for him time and again, but Woodruff would not give him a chance to speak. JUDGE BISCHOFF'S DEATH. Emigrant Savings Bank Charges Contributory Negligence in Answer to Suit.

The Emigrants Savings Bank has filed an answer to the suit brought by the heirs of the late Supreme Court Justice Henry Bischoff recover damages in the sum of $150,000. 0 Juhtice Bischoff fell 000. to the bottom of the elevator shafts in building owned by the defendants on Chambers street, Manhattan. Theanswer charges the late jurist with, contributory negligence. VAUDEVILLE COMEDY CLUB WEEK CHANGE OF PROGRAMME DAILY Tuesday's Bill, Matinee and Evening BERT LESLIE CROSS JOSEPHINE, VIOLINSKY, CHIP MARBLE, GERTRUDE VANDERBILT GEO.

MOORE, CONLIN, STEELE CARR, AHEARN CYCLING COMEDIANS, PRINCE FLORO, THREE ALECKS, JUNGMANN FAMILY BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIC HALL MATINEES SEATS DAILY 25c 1000 RESERVED 50c RATE CUT IN SIGHT FOR FLATBUSH LIGHT Gas Company Will Be Ordered to Reduce Charges, Says Commander Meritz. SERVICE BOARD INQUIRY ENDS. Figures Produced to Show That Company's Prices Are Exorbitant. Commander Albert Moritz, U. 8.

retired, who has appeared as chief complainent against the Flatbush Gas Comhe pany in the inquiry before the Public Service Commission, into alleged excessive charges for electricity made by that company, which supplies the Twentynint Wardh and vicinity, declared today that he was confident the Commission would order the company to make a substantial cut in its rates. The hearings before the Commission have clearly shown, said Commander Moritz, that discrimination has been practiced by the company against its small consumers, and that the cost of production and operating expenses of the company do not warrant the excessive rate of 12 cents per kilowatt hour which small, residential consumers of current now have to pay. The hearings have been going on for almost a year, before Commissioner Milo R. Maltbie, and it is expected that the case will be brought to a close. The commission has practically concluded its case, with the exception of some odds and ends to be cleared up.

Commissioner Maltbie declared. The company is still trying to bring out additional facts concerning its expenses of operation, and. Clifton W. Wilder, an engineering expert, was put on the stand today for the company and questioned by John J. Kuhne, counsel for the company.

One of the most flagrant cases of crimination which has been shown against the company, Commander Moritz asserted, is that of the Brooklyn Hygeia lee Company, at Rutland Road and East -fifth street, which has been getting current from the Flatbush Gas Company at the remarkably low rate of 2 cents per kilowatt hour. The company, in explanation of this, declared that the piant consumes current twenty-four hours a day. According to the company's own exhibit, Commander Moritz declared, it costs them 1.98 cents to manufacture the current, 80 that all they make on this contract is .02 of a cent per kilowatt hour. The real reason for the low rate, in his opinion, is that it was for the purpose of keeping the Brooklyn Edison Company out of the field. Shows Rates Are Excessive.

A chart prepared by the Public Service Commission, from information furnished by the company. shows the following schedule of charges made in 1911 by the company: Municipal street lighting (are), 4.99 cents per kilowatt hour; municipal street lighting (incandescent), 6 cents; lighting municipal buildings, 7.8 cents; municipal heat and power, 6.53 cents; commercial metered lighting, 11.64 cents. and commercial metered power, 7.45 cents. The New York Edison charge for commercial metered lighting Company's is about 7.8 cents per kilowatt hour while that of the Brooklyn Edison Company, to a large proportion of its consumers, is even 52 per cent. lower than this.

The Brooklyn Edison charges are made on a so-called "demand" system, with scale arranged according to amount of current consumed. The charts produced at the hearings show that the number of consumers in the Fiatbush Gas Company's territory increased largely every year since has 1908. In that year the increase was 25 per cent. over the preceding year; in 1909, 54 per cent. over 1908; 1910, 48 per 1911, 41 per and 1912, 24 cent.

over each preceding per year. The company, in 1912, had 4,905 consumers. LAD CAUGHT IN HELL GATE. Astoria Youth Saved From Treacherous Currents. Harry Wolfert, 16.

years of age, of Munson and Orchard avenues. Astoria, was carried from Hallett's Point to the foot of Ninety-second street today by the strong and treacherous currents of Hell Gate. The lad was swimming off the point and went too far out. When he discovered that he was too far out, instead battling with the he began to float and allowed the tide to carry him along. His plight was noticed by Edward Vandenhoff, keeper of the P.

S. A. L. Field at Hallett's Point set out after the lad in a tention of passing river craft, without success. Lightkeeper Jacob Young of Hallett's oPint set out after the lad in a skiff, but was unable to assist him because of the rapid current.

Wolfert was finally dragged aboard the launch Meldon off the foot of Ninety-second street. Manhattan, and revived. He was taken to the Point by Lightkeeper Young. Wolfert attends the Bryant High School in Long Island City. MRS.

PANKHURST ARRESTED. London, July 14-Mrs. Emmeline Pank-! hurst and Miss Annie Kenney, two of the militant suffragette leaders, defied the government and the courts of law this afternoon by appearing at the weekly meeting of the Women's Social and Political Union. Miss Kenney was arrested during uproar caused by a clash between the poan lice and sympathizers with the suffragettes. Mrs.

Pankhurst, however, managed to evade the officers and escaped. Mrs. Pankhurst said she had come against her doctor's orders, but that if she was well enough to be tortured prison by Reginald McKenna, the Home Secretary, she was also well enough to attend a meeting of her comrades. Miss Kenney, holding aloft two of her licenses under the "cat and mouse act." asked for bids for them and they were sold at auction for $30 each. Mrs.

Pankhurst was captured later in the day by a detective who saw her leave the place in a taxicab and pursued her in another. The two vehicles engaged in a wild race through the crowded streets, but the fugitive militant leader was at length run down and taken to jail. BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. Belmont Park Race Track, July 11-The entries for tomorrow's races follow: First race -For 3-year-olds and up; selling; one mile: Henpeck. 98: Oem.

110: Calph, Fond, 105; Captain Swanson, 115; Daingerfeld. 107: Colonel Ashmeade, 107: Beaucoup, 115; Slim Princess, 110: Little Jupiter, 105; Elnar, 112: Water Welles, 112. Second race--For 2-year-olds: handicap; five and one-half furlongs; straight: Golden Chimes 109; Surprising, 118; Flittergold, 111; Stromboli, 117: Stare a and Stripes, 109; Hypatia, 110; Northerner, 107; Fireside, 109; Applauder, 114; Brumley. 114; Sir William Johnson, 114; Magnet, 109; Stake and Cap, 111; Mr. Sniggs, 102; Heartbeat, 100; Undercover.

114; Uncle Mun. :05. Also eligible-Elbiod, 1(3; Hurakan, 110. Third race-For 2-year-olds; selling: five and one-half furlongs; straight: Roamer, 109; Fireside, 109; Delft, 109: Heartbeat, 112; Trap, 105; Spirit, 102; Gallop, 112; Ring Marshall, 109. Fourth race-For 3-year-olds and up; the Garden City selling; one and one-sixteenth miles: Perthshire, 108; Donald MacDonald, 110; Oakhurst, 109; 99; Flying Yaukee, 108.

allowance claimed. Fifth race--For 5-year-olds and up; Hunters' Steeplechase Handicap; about two miles and a half: Rock Abbey, 158; Two Saints, 156; Web Carter, 146; Jim Hanson, 154; Tillie 148. Sixth race--For 3-year-olds; selling; six furlongs: main: Montresor, 103; Discovery. 109: Strenuous, 111; Nelly Agnes, 103; Progressive, 101; Cadeau, 111; Lace, 109 TIFFANY Co. FIFTH AVENUE AND 37TH STREET JEWELRY PEARLS DIAMONDS SILVER BRONZES CLOCKS WATCHES CHINA STATIONERY LONDON 221 REGENT STREET PARIS PLACE DE L'OPERA PAID $200 A DAY FOR COLORED VOTE, MULHALL SWEARS Continued From Page 1.

man at Cumberland said the anti-Pearre organization there was costing $200 a day, and much "persuasion" was necessary. "What do you mean by persuasion?" asked Senator Nelson. "Money," said the witness, crisply. had a large colored vote there that needed seeing often," he explained. "You had to see the colored voters over and over again," suggested Chairman Overman.

"Yes, sir--the last fellow wno got to 'em had 'em on Election Day." On June 14, 1906 Cushing wrote to Muihall telling him that he could point out that Pearre was "playing both ends against the middle." "You cught to point to all such people--that is, those out, naturally ought to be against Pearre-how he is trying to play both ends against the middle; that he is attorney for the Baltimore and Ohio, and could not excuse himself as a paid employe it he does not oppose legislation when it came to a showdown," Cushing wrote. "So while Pearre is playing both ends against the middle, perhaps you can both ends against the middle play on your own account." A letter from Holtzman to June 24, 1906, urged the latter Mulhall, immediately to raise funds for the to Anal help effort to beat Pearre at the 11, said that Pearre was "working primaries. the laracket" with great success, and bor that the "Federal officeholders the money." are supplying The plan by which Mulhall and officers of the Philadelphia Typothetae proposed to break down the printers' strike there in 1905 was outlined in a report Mulhall identified as one he had made to John F. Melntyre, secretary of the National Typothtae. "A great many men had been brought 11 from the South to take strikers' places, but proved no good to the employers," wrote Mulhall.

"Our plan was to get them to go out on strike also, as they would become charges on the unions and help eat up their funds." The report to MeIntyre told of an arrangement with employment agencies by which new men could be secured, who were to be encouraged to go on strike as soon as the labor unions suggested it. Details of the fight against Pearre were brought out through a letter from Mulhall to M. C. Holtzman of Cumberland, dated April 27, 1906, which outlined a plan to "send you all the labor organizers you wish, and guarantee all of them to be first-class men" to organize the fight against Pearre. In a letter to Cushing in April, 1906, Mulhall wrote of a conference on Marco 22 between President Roosevelt and Samuel Gompers, at which, the latter said, Gompers declared that if labor were not favored more in legislation, it would carry on a campaign to elect labor men to Congress.

Mulhall wrote Cushing that he had found in tours of large cities that "The threat of Mr. Gompers" was being carried out "to the best of his and added that the Gompers "labor leaders are doing their utmost to turn their labor organization into the Hearst movement in Philadelphia." "I am perfectly confident that Mr. Gompers and his labor leaders can be badly beaten if the movement is taken hold of in time," Mulhall prophesied. know if you take hold in the right way, he concluded, "no more delegations like the one that called with Gompers on the President will ever be gotten up, and know that the splendid organization you have got in the National Association of Manufacturers can easily put those people out of business." MANY SENTENCES IMPOSED. County Court Judges in Three Parts Spend Busy For half an hour today Judge Thompson was considering in Part I of the County Court what to do with Edward McCarthy, who had pleaded guilty to assault in the second degree.

It ended by sending the youth to Sing Sing four years. When McCarthy was led from the pen Judge Thompson read his record to him, and commented upon what a narrow escape he had had from being declared an habitual criminal. Judge Dike imposed sentences as lows: George A. Rowe, grand larceny. suspended sentence; Tony Udinsky, carrying a weapon, suspended sentence; Christian Vieth, carrying a weapon, $10 fine: George Schadle, receiving stolen goods, to Elmira; Edward Anderson, unlawful entry, to Randall's Island; William Ziegler, unlawful entry, to Randall's Island; Frank Lanice John Galucci, carrying a weapon, to Elmira; Oswald Peters, larcency.

suspended sentence. GIRL'S BODY AGAIN Second Autopsy Performed on That of Alice Crispell-New Police Theory. Wilkes- Barre, July 14--A second autopsy was performed today on the body of Alice Crispell, which was found in Harvey's Lake a week ago today. The district attorney of Luzerne County was not satisfied with the first exhumation, and the second was made to determine definitely the cause of death. The corener's physician, after the first autopsy last week, declared that death had been due to drowning.

William H. Crispell, father of the dead dead girl, came to Wilkes- Barre to be present at the autopsy, but he was not permitted to enter the dissecting room. The police today are investigating a theory that Miss Crispell might have been attacked by strangeres on her way home from the lake and thrown into the water. A witness has been found who said he saw five men come to the lake from the direction to of have the road which Alice is supposed taken to go home on the last night she was seen alive. Herbert Johns, who is in jail in connection with the death of the girl, is maintaining hi calm demeanor.

Argument in habeas corpus proceedings for his release will be heard Monday. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ha HOT CHASE OVER ROOFS. Resulted in Capture of Man' Charged With Carrying Gun. On complaint of Joseph Nazto, of 20 Sherlock place, Joseph Shiffo, of 2338 Pacific street, was held today by Magistrate Miller in the New Jersey avenue court, in $1,000 bail on the charge of carrying a dangerous weapon and in $1,500 bail on the charge of attempted felonious assault.

The story of the arrest was that of a pursuit with a revolver up and down stairs and over roofs of flats in the vicinity of Pacific street and Stone avenue. In and out of houses and up over roofs they ran, Shiffo Aring as he ran. Nazzto ran down a fire escape with Shiffo close at his heels. The patrolman. some distance behind, ran through the cellar and waited at the foot of the fire escape.

As Shiffo landed on the ground he leveled his revolver straight at Nazzto and fired. Whitney knocked up the gun with his stick, and then grabbed the man. He took him to the station house and had Nazzto swear out a complaint. "MADE A Manufacturer Said He Should Have Stopped After Hitting Girl. (Special to The Eagle.) Trenton, N.

July made a mistake. I ought to have stopped." This is the remark which Joseph F. Moran, the well-to-do Brooklyn manufacturer, whose car killed Miss Mae Duryea of Princeton, made after his arrest, according to the testimony, given today in Moran's trial, by Police Sergeant Frank Campbell. Campbell was the first witness. He had charge of the desk at police headquarters when Moran and Hoffman, the chauffeur, were taken there, prisoners.

Campbell then asked Hoffman why he hastened from the scene of the killing. "I was afraid a crowd would gather." said the chauffeur. He continued: "We struck a girl near Princeton. She was very badly hurt." Campbell further testified that both were sober, acted in a gentlemanly manner and did very little talking. The court, after a wrangle between the lawyers, admitted a photograph of the body, taken at the spot where the girl was killed.

It was introduced for the purpose of showing the tracks of the automobile. Albert Brooks of Princeton and Willjam W. Voorhees, also of Princeton, gave testimony about the speed of the car. Brooks said that it went up the hill faster than he ever saw a car go up the hill before. Voorhees corroborated him.

The testimony concerning the speed was ruled out after argument by counsel on both sides. Walter Mooney of Trenton testified to finding the body in the read. Ho on a motorcycle. He said there fats not soul there at the time, but persons four or five came up in a few minutes. The trial will probably consume two or three days more.

MRS. LITTLE SUES HUSBAND. Wants $125 Alimony, Charging Cruelty--Counter Charges. Supreme Court Justice Scudder today reserved decision in the separation suit brought by Mrs. Frances her husband, David Little, Little, against Fifty sixth street, a well-to-do man livery business.

There are two childre. to the marriage. Charging cruel and inhuman the wife asks $125 a treatment $200 month alimony and counsel fee. She says that upon her several with occasions her husband threatened a knife. Her husbanl counter charges and Ales says that she 1: more at fault than he for ment, for he their estrangefrom alleges that she had been away her home too neglected much and has their children.

KAPPER PROBING GRAFT. Brooklyn Justice Sits in Rockland County Highway Case. (Special to The Eagle.) New City, Rockland County, N. July 14-Supreme Court Justice Isaac M. Kapper today began his special assignment from Governor Sulzer to sit in the extraordinary proceedings in the case ul the Rockland County highways graft here.

FIRE AT HARLEM RACE TRACK. at Chicago, July 14-Most of the buildings the old Harlem Racetrack were destroyed by a fire which swept that property today. The fire was caused lightning. by INDEX To Classified Advertisements in Today's Eagle. Classification.

Page. Amusements Auction Automobiles Boarding Business Business Coastwise Corp'n Notices. Dancing .........10 Death Notices Dividends Educational European Excursions Financial For Adoption For Exchange Furnished Rooms.9-10 Help Wanted Horses Carriages.10 Supplement. Classification. Page.

Hotels Resorts, 10-11 Legal Notices. Lost and Mhtn. Amusements. 4 Miscellaneous Money Saving Opportunities ........10 Ocean Proposals ...10 Railroads 11 R. E.

at Sits Wanted Sporting Steamboats To Let--For Travel Vacation Wanted 9 Where to Dine Well. "2 POSTMASTER HOWES STABBED His Brother Looked For by Police. Wounds Not Fatal. Barnstable, July 14-Marcus Hall Howes, the postmaster, was stabbed twice during a with his brother, Bangs Howes, yesterday. It is believed that the wounds are not fatal.

lie today when the police began a search Knowledge do of the stabbing became pubtor Bangs Howes who, according to members of the postmaster's family, has been mentally depressed for several years, his troubles at times making it necessary to keep him under restraint. He 1g 50 years of age, several years the senior of his brother, and is unmarried..