The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1912. SENATOR NELSON IN A PECULIAR FIX PUBLISHER'S LETTER ANNOYS JUDGE DEMOCRATS GET BACK TWO JOBS WILSON MANAGERS DISCUSS SHOOTING He has earned the cordial hate of the LaFollette Progressives of his State, because he was once an ardent follower of the Senator, and is now one of his most open enemies.

The result of this mixed State situation is that Senator Nelson will have to FOREIGN DELEGATES TO SEE NEW YORK 400. Representatives, of -Old EDUCATION BUILDING EXERCISES BEGIN Great Gathering in Albany of Noted Men of Learning. fight hard for his seat, whereas, ordina rily he would have a walkover; that Gov ernor Eberhard will also have to make That Minnesota Toga May Desert Him Is Fear of His Life. a struggle instead of havlne an easv County Clerk Devoy Had No Right to Remove Peter Donnelly and James Bell. Implication of "Influence" in Merrivveather Case Must Be Explained.

Campaign Committee Considers the Effect of the Roosevelt Affair Upon the Elections. time of it; and that Colonel Roosevelt World Commercial Bodies to End American Tour Here. does not possess so good a chance for the electoral vote as he would have had If the Bull MnORo hnri romtilna.1 ooe nt IS STICKING BY TAFT. TO BE LAVISHLY ENTERTAINED TRIAL OF SUIT IS DELAYED. HIGHEST COURT DECIDES.

Minnesota politics, and been content with a fight for presidential electors only. THE DEDICATION TOMORROW. SEE A GAIN FOR COLONEL BRA1NERD. Mrs. Will Spend Two Days as City's Progressive Battle Badly Managed in State Is View of Party's Leaders.

Merriweather Demands Return of $600 From Neale Pub- lishing Company. Republicans Who Filled Places Since First of Year Will Have to Sue for Pay. President Butler of Columbia Pays Warm Tribute to Alex- ander Hamilton. No Longer Confident That President Taft Will Outrun Roosevelt in the Eastern States. Guests All Men of Prominence in Business Circles Abroad.

OBITUARY When the case of Elizabeth A. Mcrri-weather against the Neale Publishing Patrick H. Mackin. Patrick H. Mackin, an electrician, re (Special Correspondence of The Eagle.) St.

Paul, October 16 If Mlnne-ota goes "wrong" this year which nieans Democratic, according to political past performances it Is possible that one Company was called in the Special Term of the Supreme Court this morning, Judge More than four hundred 'delegates repl resenting the governments and principal commercial bodies of fifty-eight foreign countries will arrive In this city tomorrow to attend the Fifth International Congress of Chambers of Commerce and Industrial Associations. During their Maddox had the attorneys for both sides come up before him, and then said: "In Justice to the counsel for both parties, I want to say that a few days stay they will be the guests of the New York Stata Chamber of Commerce, the ago I received a letter from the Neale tired from business for some years, died yesterday at his home, 1649 Seventy-tirst street, in his sixty-seventh year. He was born in Ireland, came to Brooklyn fifty-nine years ago, and was a member of the Church of Our Lady of Guadaloupe. Funeral services will take place at his home tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, with burial in Calvary Cemetery. Mackin leaves two sons, Harry and Frank, and a daughter, Mrs.

Tina York. Marion Adelaide Hedenberg. Marlon Adelaide Stone, wife of Edward L. Hedenberg, died yesterday at her Merchants' Association of New York and twelve other leading associations, und Publishing Company written in a very familiar manner. It was from someone Albany, N.

October 1G The delegates attending the dedication of New York State's new education building here today listened to interesting addresses on various phases of higher learning. The morning session was devoted to tho general subject, Extension and Private Schools," with talks by Dr. Charles Richard VanHJse, president ot the University of Wisconsin, and Dr. William Starr Myers, a member of tho taculty of Princeton University. In the afternoon the subject of universities and professional schools was to Do considered in addresses by Dr.

Nicholas Murray Butler, president of olumbia University, and Dr. Heury S. Pr c.iett, president of tne Carnegie Foundation, New York. A feature of tne afternoon programme was an address nn tn elaborate programme has been I had never met, and It was a solicitation mapped out for the two days during which the visiting foreigners will be the city's guests. to subscribe to two magazines which the company published.

At that time I did not know that this case was on the calendar, but the publishing company did. "Now, why. In view of this approaching case, was that letter sent to me?" Two Jobs In the county clerk's office, worth 2,500 and $2,000 a year, were recovered by the Democrats of Kings County through a decision of the Court of Appeals, handed down at Albany yesterday efttrnoon. The Jobs are thoBe of chief clerk of the law department, from which Peter Donnelly was ousted by County Clerk Charles S. Devoy last New Years, and that of chief clerk of certificates, a position held until the Democrats went out of power last year, by James Bell.

No opinion was written by the Court of Appeals. The decision appeared in the form of a reafllrmance of an order granted by Supreme Court Justice William J. Kelly of Kings County, which granted a writ of peremptory mandamus, compelling Mr. Devoy to reinstate the two Democrats that he had ousted in favor of two stanch Republicans, David stone, who comes from the First Assembly District, and an East New York man named Hallowell. The salaries of Stone and Hallowell have been hold up during the entire term of their service, and the decision of the Court of Appeals carries with it, according to county Clerk Devoy, a provision that the two Democrats are entitled to tho full year's salary.

In order All of the visitors are men of promi of the most interesting figures in the t'nitcd States will be retired to private life. Knute Nelson's expected declaration for Taft and the Republican ticket will not signify that he Is in accord with the President. It will simply mean that Nelson wants to preserve the Republican party in his own State, wants the pres-en Governor re-elected and wants a Republican Legislature, which will again feud him to the Senate. The Minnesota State situation is complicated by a Progressive ticket, headed by Paul V. Collins, the editor of an agricultural paper, for Governor.

Collins is not the sort of a name calculated to make a strong appeal to Scandinavian Minnesota. For a while it was thought that the third party, If it ran a State ticket, would put up Jacob Jacobson at Its head. The trouble with The Democratic National Campaign Committee was in session today, principally occupied with a discussion of the effect upon the presidential contest of the shooting of Colonel Roosevelt. It was denied at the national headquarters that the meeting was called for this purpose, the announcement being made that the call had been sent out a week ago. Nevertheless, it was regarded by the Democrats as a timely call.

Nearly everybody at Democratic national headquarters admits that the assault on Roosevelt produces a change in the situation. They claim that it works no injury to Wilson, but that it will swing votes to the Colonel at the expense of President Taft. This Is particularly the view of the Eastern Democratic managers. The Western men do not agree with it. The Westerners, as a whole, have never agreed with the Eastern view that Roosevelt was losing and Taft gaining.

Almost to a man they have tried to Impress upon the Eastern-erg that the fight. In their opinion, was between Wilson and Roosevelt. The Eastern men In large numbers now concede that that may also be true in the East, for they think the attempted assassination of Colonel Roosevelt will gain him much support. They cannot see how It will swing any Democratic votes to him, but it Is a fact that the cam To this Implication that someone had been trying to influence Judge Mdddox In this case the attorney could give no residence, kastern Parkway, and funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lyman M. Stone, at 1433 Union street, with the Rev. Dr. Rob. ert J.

Kent officiating. She leaves her husband, who is with the Mutual Life Insurance Company, her parents, and two sisters, Louie M. and Edna M. Stone. She was born in Brooklyn, April 28, 11)76, and was a member of the Lewis Avenue Con nence their own countries and many were appointed by their respective governments as well as by boards of trade end chambers of commerce, which have a legal and semi-governmental status in a number of foreign countries.

Before the visitors depart Mayor Gay nor will address thsm at a large public icceptlon in the auditorium of the 3n-Kineering Societies Building, 29 West Thirty-ninth street, Manhattan, to be held on Friday at 4:30 p.m. Members of explanation. He said no one from the company was In court at the moment, and that he himself knew nothing of the letter. Judge Maddox was not satisfied, however, and demanded that an explanation be forthcoming before the caBe be tried. He held over the case for a few gregational Church.

hours to give them time. The plaintiff in the action, Elizabeth A. Merriweather, Is in her ninetieth year. In 1909 she wrote a novel called "The Sowing of Swords," or "The Soul of the lu Bi any pay lor their work the two Republicans will have to bring suit against the City of New York. When asked what course he intended to Oscar E.

Gates. Oscar E. Gates, born at Dover. fifty years ago, died of pneumonia yesterday at his home, SDU Lafayette avenue, where funeral services will take place tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock. Mr.

Gates had lived In Brooklyn for the past twenty-eight years and belonged to Local No. 258, United Brootherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, for fourteen years, and In which he held several offices. He was a past regent of Long Island Council, R. and for twelve years had been prominent in the Ar the allied associations, comprising the entertainment committee and otner prominent officials, will also speak and ihe visiting delegates will respond to the greetings extended to them. The reception will murk the final function of the extensive tour of this country which the delegates have been making.

In all eleven thousand invitations have been Issued for this affair end for a trip around New York Vaibor and the North end East livers i tho steamer Hendrlck iuc ui rem- torlcal Mudles to the Higher Learning," by kk Hcnson, Westminster Abbey, London. Tonight a reception will be given tho guests by Governor Dix, Comnussiouer a iho" 'e0" members of the State Board of Regents Tomorrow morning the delegates will be given an opportunity to present t'ls greetings of tne institutions they rep-lesent. Ti'e ceremcnies will conclude to. morrow afternoon when the building will be formally presented to the State Board of Regents by Governor Lix on behalf of the State. The delegates were welcomed yester-tay afternoon by Whitelaw to Great Britain.

Mr. Held gpoke a his capacity as Chancellor of the University of the Stato of New York. Ho reviewed the educational work of tho State, and expressed thanks to all those who had aided the State in restoring the contents of Its great library, which was alinnst destroyed more than a year ago by (ire. "We are proud that this splendid provision for our work began, or emed to us to begin," he said, "as a sign of the State's satisfaction with the unity ot educational effort through all Hs border which it had at last attained. Its purpose! baa constantly been to secure efficiency by centralizing anel co-ordinating all Its educational work." "Let me acknowledge," he continued, "tho helpful sympathy from lovers ot books Rnd of libraries throughout our own country, and particularly the spontaneous and inspiring readiness of friends abroad, to replace old- gifts.

I should iilce to speak especially of the Important nnd hnndnoine restorations of thin kind from tho British Government, arj ilso from tho Prltlsh Museum." President Butler of Columbia Praises Hamilton. The address of President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University this afternoon was In part as follows: "The constructive spirit of Alexander Hamilton broods over this place. Whether or not bo was the first to conceive the notion of a State system of education in which every Interest an I every type and form of Instruction was to be Included, makes little difference. Whether he himself worked out the plan for the New York systm of education, or whether he only aided end guided others in working it out. Is a matter of no present imponanee.

His philosophic insight, his broad vision and his practical capacity are all represented and reflected In what this great building stands for and celebrates. That the framework of the educational system of the State of New York embodies the re pursue In regard to the court decision. County Clerk Devoy said: "All I can do is to send those men word to come to work. I am a law-abiding citizen. It was my honest and frank belief that those positions were exempt and that I had the right remove the men.

The caase of Donnelly, who lives In Bay Ridge, was made a test case. Through his counsel, William F. Hagarty of 26 Court street, he brought an action against Devoy, first in the Supreme Court, and when the County Clerk appealed from the decision in Donnellys favor by Justice Kelly, the matter was carried all the way to the Court of Appeals. The decisions were in favor of Donnelly In each Instance. A writ of mandamus for the reinstatement of James Bell was granted by Supreme Court Justice Marean upon the application of Mr.

Hagarty, but it was allowed to abide the outcome of the Donnelly case. The matter was first heard before the Supreme Court, at a special term for motions. Justice Kelly presiding. Mr. Devoy appeared by his counsel.

Hugo Hlrsch. Donnelly claimed that he had been removed In violation of the Civil Service law and, In granting the writ of Justice Kelly said In part: "Can It be questioned that, notwithstanding the constitutional character of the office of County Clerk, the Legislature may still provide how It shall be managed? Constitutional ofncsB are not Independent of the law. There Is nothing sacred or confidential about taxing costs and filing and docketing Judgments. It does not require a constitutional officer to satisfy a mechanics Hen or compare copy for certification. All this Is clerical work.

Sixties." Her husband, a colonel in the Confederate Army, saw a circular of Neale's, stating that his company was devoted especially to publishing Southern books, and sent the manuscript on from St. Louis, where the Merriweathers had their home. The company wrote back their approval of the work, and after corresponding back and forth a contract was finally entered Into, whereby the company agreed to publish the book and pay Mrs. Merriweather a royalty on all sale'B made. Mrs.

Merriweather paid them $600 to defray part of the expensea of publication. Time went by, however, and all the royalties Mrs. Merriweather received were $1.33. She began to demand explanations and, after a time, came to the conclusion that the company had merely printed the book and hai been doing nothing to advance its sale. She began an action against the company, declaring that she had been fleeced, and demanding that the $600 be returned to her, that the contract be adjudged to have been obtained by false pretenses, and that It be canceled.

Mrs. Merriweather has come on from St. Louis to testify, and her son, Lee Merriweather, who has been practicing at the St. Louis Bar for twenty-five years, came with her to assist her Brooklyn counsel, Robert Wyllo May, in the trial of the case. Mrs.

Merriweather declares that hC case is not an Individual one, but Is typlcnf of a large humber of instances where amateur authors have been led to make which they did not understand. To expose what she believes is a 'wide-spread practice, she has issued what she calls "A Statement to the Public end a Warning to Unwary Authors." In part her statement says: "In recent years there has arisen a cla-ss. of -pseudo publishers who, while pretending to publish, in reality, only print many of their books. They play upon the lack of business experience; perhaps, too, upon the vanity of amateur authors, end Induce them to sign contracts wholly wanting In equity, if uot in downrlgjit liouesty. Dwelling upon the great cost of publishing a book, of circulating advertisements, they Induce the unwary author to advance 'part' of the cost of publication; that "part" being usually about twice as much as the cost of printing, which is all the publishers of this class ever meant to do." Jacobson, however, was that, while his name is all right, he Is known as an antl-liciuor man.

Nevertheless, he Is popular here, and it took the late John A. Johnson to beat him for the Governorship a few years ago. Johnson could not have done it even then had he himself not teen a Scandinavian. Collins Is opposed to two Scandinavians. Governor A.

0. Eberhardt possesses a German name, but he Is of Swedish origin, and he makes a strong to that vote. His plurality was 60.000 two years ago. The Democratic Scandinavian is P. M.

Ringdal, who has the right kind of a name, but who is not generally expected to defeat Eberhardt. unless Collins develops more strength than Is now conceded to him. This three-cornered State fight, however, makes more trouble for Senator Nelson than he Is accustomed to In his own State. Coupled with it is the fact that his colleague, Senator Clapp, Is i-ncnly a Roosevelt man, although he is taking no hand In the battle here because of his duties as chairman of the Campaign Fund Investigating Committee in Washington. Nelson is anxious to be returned to Washington, his term expiring on March 4 next.

He has been Governor of his state three times, and lea, up to the present time, always been able to get what he wanted. Senator Nelson Taking No Chances. There seems to be a little chance for tile Democrats to capture the State this yeiir, even less chance than there Is to elect Ringdal In that event, Nelson will be safe. But the vigorous old Senator Is taking no chances, and he Is supporting the State ticket and remaining a Republican. Governor Eberhardt Is likely to be re-elected, unless a Democratic Bweep should occur He Is admittedly a Taft man.

Rather bungling politics was played by the Progressive Republicans in the 1 rlmary at which Eberhardt was chosen. Three candidates were put In the field K'ainst him. Hugh T. Halbert, the Roosevelt State chairman, tried to call two of them off, but without avail. The Progressive strength was divided and Eberhardt won.

Had one of theso Progressive Republicans been able to defeat the Governor the chance are there would be no Slate ticket In Minnesota, so far as the Bull Moose party is concerned, and the prospects of Roosevelt himself canum bowling tournament, his team winning the pennant one season. Ho leaves a widow, Ida A. Gates. Mrs. Adeline Krier, Mrs.

Adeline Krier, a native of the town of Flatlands, aged 67 years, diel yesterday at her home at Flatlands avenue and Eight 91st street. She had lived In Cnnarsie village all her life and was highly respected. She was a member of Beveral fraternal orders, among them being tho Women's Relief Corps No. 113 and Camp No. 32.

She was active In the Grace Methodist Protestant Church, whose pastor will officiate at the funeral services to be held at her home tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The Interment will be In the Canarsie Cemetery. Mrs. Krier leaves five daughters, Mrs. Wilhel-mjna Baldwin, Mrs.

Anna Knapp, Mrs. Edith Webber and the Misses Laura and Aletta Krier; four sons, Joseph, Harry Edward and Clarence, and seven grandchildren. Pierre Van Wyck' Welsh. Tierre Van Wyck Welsh, well-known In the photographic trade In Manhattan, died suddenly at his home. 821 Fortieth street, of heart failure, yesterday morning.

He was born in Manhattan 47 years ago and was the eldest son of the late Jume H. Welsh, a prominent Jurist and Republican of the later '70s and designer of the Yorkville Manhattan The deceased In his served on the South American station in the Galena and others of the warships. On the death of his father he was by orders of President Chester A. Arthur released from the navy and returned to New York, where he turned his attention to Improvements In photography and was the Inventor of the first automatic, or slot, photographic machine placed on public exhibition. He formed tho National Photographic Machine Company, whose machines became a prominent feature at every amusement resort and Invnded Europe, South America, Australia and even the Dutch East Indies.

Mr. Welsh retired from business In Manhattan about a year ago, and was preparing to establish a large photographic plate manufactory In the Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn at the time of his death. Hn Is survived by his widow, Marie Wen-kel Welsh; his mother, Mrs. Anna Welsh: huuson, tomorrow Three special trains will bring the delegates to this city. John H.

Fahey and a committee from the Boston Chamber of Commerce Is accompanying them. Many of the delegates also have their wives and daughters with them. The committee in charge of the reception end entertainment of the delegates In this city has sent formal Invitations for the trip on the Henrlck Hudson, a luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce and the concluding public reception to the foreign consuls stationed In this city, to Mayor Gnynor and to the city officials who are directly concerned in the entertainment. The visitors will arrive at the Penn-rylvanla station In Manhattan tomorrow at 11 a.m. At 2 p.m.

they will moke an automobile tour of Manhattan from Washington Square to mfith up Riverside Drive i.nd return firough Central Park. At 8 p.m. they will attend a performance of "Under Many Flags" at the Hippodrome. On Friday st fl a.m. they' 'will board the steamer Hendrlck Hudson at the foot of ft- if Bast Twenty-tourth street for Ihe trip around the harbor and will witness a flreboat drill by the fireboats stationed at tha Buttery.

At 1 p.m. a luncheon will be given at the Chamber of Commerce, 63 Liberty rtrcet. At 3:30 p.m. the delegates will leave the Chamber of Commerce Building In automobiles nnd proceed northward by a route which will include Broadway, and Madison, Fourth and Fifth avenues. The' delegates will represent, the.

following countries: Argentine Republic, Austria Hungary, Austria and Hungirv. Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil. Mrltlsh Empire, England, Arabia, Australia, Bahamas, Bermudas. British ICast Africa. Canada, India.

Ireland. Jamaica. New Zealand, Scotland. South Agrica, Tasmania, Trinidad, Chile, China, Colombia, Costa Illca. Cuba.

Denmark, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Algiers Ger-many, Greece. Guntemala, Hollnnd. Honduras, Italy. Japan, Mexico, Norway, I'anunin. Persia, Peru, Portugal, Rou-manln.

Russia, Spain, Switzerland Sweden. Turkey, United states (Hawaii and Philippines), Urtmuay and Venezuela. The following associations will participate In the reception: Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York. Merchants' Association of New York, New-York Produce Exchange, City Club of New York, New Y.irk Cotton Exchange. New York Stock Exchange, Consolidated Stock kxchnnpe of Ww York, Coffee Ex-(harge of the t'lty 0f New York Silk Association of American Manufacturers Export Arsoe'atlon.

Pan-American Society of the United Italian Cham-land Civiteber of Coimerco. Nelherlind Chamber of Comme rce In America and Swedish Chamber of Commerce of New York. EXT0 RTI0CASE DISMISSED. OBITUARY NOTES. paign committee considered the matter sufficiently important to devote considerable time to it.

Governor Wilson's cancellation of future campaign dates because of the Roosevelt shooting has upset many of the committee's plans, and this was another subject under discussion. They appreciate the good taste of the Governor's action, but do not want to allow their campaign to sag In the last few weeks. Chairman William F. McCombs was back at headquarters today and met with the committee. William G.

McAdoo, who has been acting as chairman during McCombs' illness, was also present, as well as some of the representatives of the Chicago headquarters, including Colonel Rj'oert Ewing and Congressman Albert S. Burleson. Several members of- the National Committee were e.Uo at headquarters. The whole campaign situation, received a careful review. The Roosevelt matter has not changed the view of the Democrats that Wilson will be elected, but they now regard the Colonel as a much stronger candidate than he waa before.

At Republican National Headquarters Chairman Hllles was, as usual, inaccessible No official statements wero available concerning the Roosevelt episode. Among Republlcns who could be reached at the- rooms of the' national commltteo there waa a disposition to re. Kurd the "nrloitgness of Colonel Roosevelt's Injuries with oeensiderable skepticism. There seemed to be a feeling that the utmost was being made of a dramatic but not necessarily grave affair. This statement 1b not based upon anything said or Intimated by any of the olllcials at headquarters, but simply upon the general atmosphere, which i3 about the only thing that tho ordinary visitor con reach.

At Progressive Headquarters George W. Perkins was In receipt, up to 1 o'clock this afternoon, of sever.i! encouraging messages from Chicago. Mr. Perkins had a call from George n. Cor-telyou during the forenoon, Mr.

Cortelyou being anxious to get the latest news about the Colonel's condition. Senator Joseph M. Dixon, the Roosevelt campaign manager, went to Washington on Bhort notice last night, but the matter which called him there was personal nnd li no relation to the campaign. He will probably be back today, and a few days hence is expected to go to Chicigo, where he will finish out the campaign. Mr.

Perkins said this morning he had no Idea whether Colonel Roosevelt would take the stump again during the campaign, even if he recovered sufficiently '-o make the feat physically possible. One of the earliest callers at tho hold-quarters was Giffr.rd Pinehot, who Issued a statement ccncernlng the Roosevelt shooting. Mr. Plnchot has all along believed that Roosevelt was going to be elected. He thinks so more than ever now.

"His bearing at the time of the shooting and after It," said Mr. Plnchot this morning, "was magnificent beyond all pralne." When asked this morning about the allegation made before thn Senate Committee, Investigating campaign contributions that he had made a loan to the True American, a Trenton, N. newspaper supporting Governor Wilson, George W. Perkins said: "I go to Washington tomorrow and will testify before the Senate Cnmmlttee on Friday. I made the loan to the Trenton newspnper.

I did not know nt the time it was a Demoernllc paper, and it was In no sense a political contribution. All this will eunie out nt the committee hearing. Patrolman DeBois a Hero Twice Within Half an Hour. a brother, Theodore, and two sisters, Mrs. De Wayne L.

Gray of Tilden nvenue. and Mrs. Joseph Lancaster of Orange, N. J. Services will be held it his late residence Thursday evening at 8 o'clock and Interment will be In Greenwood.

sult of the conflicting views, political and social, of Alexander Hamilton and Oeorgo Clinton, we konw; that the lifo history of that system bears in fullest measure, the evidences of Hamilton's genius and Hamilton's Intellectual vitality, is a mutter of undisputed record. "Tho seed thought which underlies and gives purpose to the whole educational policy of New York from Its beginning Is that the educational process Is a unit, and that Its supervision and control should be gathered Into one department of Administration. Rivalries, misunderstandings, and personal Inttrcsts and ambitions long retarded the complete fulfillment of this line aim. From the time of the first e-tabllshment. In 1812, of the oflVo of State Superintendent of Public Instruction until the enactment, nearly ninety years later, of the admirable law which is now in force, the complete unification of the educational administration of the Slate was Impossible.

This unlneatlen has now been wholly achieved, to the great satls-fatclon. I feel sure, of all student of education and of the enlightened citizenship of the Slate. "This evidence of practical sagacity r-fleela and exemplifies a profound philosophic truth. The moment we think straight about education and free ourselves from ennt. from phrnne-maklng, and from formulns.

we know that Intellectual and moral growth la nn undivided prneeaa. It cannot be divided Into watertight compartments, any one of which miy be filled with Ignornnce. while tho human being affected still float on the wntera nf Intolltecncev Tt pinnetl tin ent Dorf Could Not Pro v. Mh Dropped Marked Bills. The case of Shim NAVY YARD TO BE BUSY.

Congressman Calder Gets Message From Secretary Meyer. Congressman Calder, who had made strenuous efforts to bring about the construction of the new battleship Pe nnsylvania here and who Is doing much to have sufficient work at the yard to keep the full force employed, received the following letter from the department today and elxpressed his belief that this will keep the men employed until alter the first of next year: NAVV Tl 11-' bin. V. i "ji i. f.

i.ro..kln. e'ldiKieMiiHl) It m.ey iiil-T-t you to that the; enee.iee extensive ivp.e.m at lie. New Navy Var-I. IwBinnlmr next th review: Wyoming. Panther, i Minitower.

IV, ninl e'-l; and Mint The liravton, PauMlrtK 'IVrrv. Muvrant, Ivrklnn an. I Walke, lonelier llh ih.i III-) will he a the yard for re'i-Hur eml-snniml ovor-hanling during period of Novinlmr 1 to l'tellll-r 11, 1X12. (HfirMl II Veix MBVF.R, hVe tin Navy. would be better.

But as soon as Eberhardt was returned by the primary, Halbert announced that there would be a third ticket, and It has come. The Progressive's In Minnesota are not a united people. Halbert is the chairman of a Committee of Fifty, many of the members of which are not in ae-corcl with him. They opposed a third ticket, believing that Roosevelt would have a better chance to carry the State If Eberhardt was le ft unopposed. Halbert mustered a majjoriiy of the committee, however, on the ground lli.it the starting of the third party In the State was a matter c.r principle, and that Roosevelt expected every true Progressive to do his duty to the limit.

Progiebdve Fight Eadly Conducted. It is well understood hero that the condui of Progressive affairs In Is not to the liking of eithe Colonel Roosevelt or Senator Dl.xon. Ins campaign manager. Ti.ey feel that there has been bad management, and that tiie Republican State ticket and the lec I irs as well, might have been cou-I rolled by the Roosevelt forces If hlirewcler tactics had prevailed. One candidate Instead of three agalnsi Eberhardt In the primary might have been sue It Is true that some of tiie original Republican electors have deaeriid their posts, resigning and going over to the Roosevelt camp, which an unmistakable sign of Taft wouk-nens; but the three electoral tickets are now filled, and no voter who wishes to nu.ne Soe lely ngene.

Ilvlns at ir. Brooklyn, who was extortion by Barney rf, dealer, of Teuallv, N. was heard be fr Magistrate P.reen. In the i today, Sch.vab was ac- llllltteel. up Into fragments at, war among themselves, with some one taking precedence over the others.

Tho division of education Into stage la a mere administrative' device with nothing to justify It hut con Dorf tesllfii that on lout 1 1 1 1 I II Inj? Schwab li.id foiiriri iYk ft run lu DB.VIS MURPHY, a retired blacksmith who was bom tn Ward, died on Men-Jay following an eiperatlon for cancer In Ml. Mary's Heispllal. His home was at Fullon treet. had been a resident of Ilia Twenly-fourth Ward for forty vear und was a member of Ihe) Holv Name Bu'cloiv and St. Tncrcsu R.

C. Church. JOHANNA Ml'RPHT MORGAN, wife Hnrgnn, a resident of Brooklyn for twenty-five years, and born In Kllcullen Ireland nfly-two years aso, elled Monday 't her resilience. Mill Allnntlc avenue. She was upon recently In St.

Cetera Hospital. was a member of ih e'hurch e.f our Lady of Victory. She leaves her husband and a Bister, Mra. Mary (Juinn. WILLIAM CHARLES NEt'MAV.

a retired iljih "lalerer a supplies dealer, and for over forly years a Hr.ioklynlte. died Mun.liy at hta heme, at Ml Rnllroad avenue. Me win born Ht Neil Roaenthal, Germany, April and was one of the earliest members "of Ihe Lutheran Church of 81. J'eter. He.lfnrel avenue.

He leaves hla widow. Henrietta six Bona, Kmll, ejeorg'. Arnolel. Wllltnm and Ralph; three Florence. Kmma and Mrs.

Henrietta lllulllua! and six grandchildren. ELIZA nETH POWER SMITH, widow of Michael lmlth. died Monday at her home, etreef. Her hual.and died a a years ago. She wan born In Manhattan and leav-s a daimhter May a Boll.

Stephen and two randchlMren. JANE ANV HOLT CT.n,0. widow of William clnlo. dleel on Monday at her h''me, Franklin street. (Ireenpolnl.

She helongtd to the lOpliece-piil Church nf the Aaccn'lon. ghe waa Manchester, Englar.el, Blxly years and formerly lived nt Martin'M Ferry. hln. She leaves four daughtera. Lulls.

Myrtle. Mrs. F.va Donnelly and Mra. Marie Handeraon; four Bona. Waller e.f Reltalre.

e'hlo; Samuel eif Martln'a Kerry, William and Alleert, and eight grandchildren. JEROME WALKER, manar of the J. J. Lltila A Co. printing eatnl.Mahmenl, and niannger and vice prealdenl of the Treew I'reea.

died en Monday at hlB home. Xjt Hi Nlcholaft avenue, Miinhattun. Mr. Walker left a widow and a daughter. Mrs.

VIROIXIA WHITE REED, Ihe wife nf Loiila Krimcla Reed. lawyer, and eecreiaey and eprerior rf Ihe Otsego and Herkimer Rill, foal Company, and Ihe White T'lalna Con-enruetton Company, dle.1 yeaterday at her home. 57 Reynolds Terrace, orange, N. J. Mr.

RACHEL RPOWN. a realdent for many veira of ihe Eastern Pleirlei, died yeair.l-iy from nephrllla at her reeenc. 21 I'nrk aire-ei She waa In Vew eeVrk Chv. flfty-e-lght years ago and leaven a son, EI.I.AIIETH B. LOCKE, widow nf John lwk.

a f'T many years nf Ihe lower part nf Ihle toroih, where her huateand waa a 'nlnii tor and 1'iillder, died -nday at Ihe reelelflice of IVr Bon, Henry lneke, let.el lef-iy. cue avnue. Ph in. KnRland eighty yearn and for mnnv years hud lieen a iiieiolier of the Sanda Street Memorial M. E.

She leaveB a Bon, and a Bitter, a reM.lmt of Maine. Ji'HN KENNY, a bnkhlnder. died Sunday from heart Ir 'utile, at hla realdenre, M7 I'reel. 1-nt air.el, He waa born In New York city. February 1, and waa a memler of Hie em Ht.

Ai'g'B'liiB He la survived l.v hie brother. Mre. Iielta Kenny: two brother. Jmt.ra and Wllllim. and three slaters.

Mra. Annie winter. Mra. Mary Oullfoylo and Mra. Eliiiiln'th Wnn.

Mla IIAIinilT OANIIIO. daughter of Jo-a. j.h anel Nina lanlo. died yeaterday fr lnieuinotiU. at her parents 172 Ver-n en avenue.

She waa Itaclier In I'lltil'c a-hool N.i, and In ihe Sunday a.hool ef ihe Avnue Temnle Sh- i-'iva her par-e-nta, live eUtera and llira brothers. it A tltt fliM-'TO'K LAW died In RutTalo. N. Ia-. anel funeral aervlea n' 1 till' hu at Ihe faculty Co V.

Ert'tiv. Mr. tw an war e.l, and I'tiva a wl low, rJMen, r.nd lit. iiarente. lienedle't and Ijiw, MMir J.

fit VSt'Elt. widow of Jrn Kra. aur. and a f'Tinee rteleln! eef Mrooklyn. dl-d fit b'T hoir.e.

Iteatifort Moirla I'itIc, cvueene, ij'here funeral aervtcea will lake evening nt I ee'clnek. ANAHTACIA NOELA HANRAHAN. el'C" er e.f in Juiuer anel llanrnhan a of the iTiure-h Si. I'eier. atiero a reeuiiem ihim will eieM Krl'lnv me.rntng at a died yeaterday at lir home, l.ti llaltie atreal.

DR. LUNN ARRESTED. market on West street, an, llU(, lied him with arrest, hut had ngr I to CI him off Klv(1 lp amI Buy venience, ii anyone Buppoaea mi flivi- lon to be baaed upon principle, then that principle I Ipso ficto a had one. "From the eaon of the university', past we may east the horoscope of tho nhni, i.i. 7 1 "IHl Had marked them with a B.

unseen by K. hwab. and that he had them tn the Humane S.irlely WILLS FILED TODAY. "'ln, p. cr.

irill Of CI llle' feeil 4 pp rslble for It guidance thall keep It true tn It Ideals of unselfish devotion to truth and to the cause of liberty. It will continue to rrve minklrd long nftr thn anel th. of 1Mb heillltirtlt L. iio'l cfiuseel Nhwabs On the nv t.eeii, ti.l Dorf, he ml, I he 1W Schwab building ahnll have crumbled and rusted and choose between Wilson, Roosevelt Taft will be disfranchised. Into dust." HANGED HIMSELF WITH BELT.

After stopping two runaways, each In a sensational manner, and at the peril of his life, within half an hour of each other today, Patrolman lie Bols, of the Clymer street station, decided to call It a day's work. Both rescues were witnessed by a large number of people, who loudly cheered the plucky policeman for his food work. The first runaway was stopped after the horse had knocked down and run over a 4-year old boy, breaking his leg and the second was brought to a halt, after l)e Hols, clinging to the horse's neck, had been carried the length of a city block, directly opposite Public School No. 12. discharging Its hundreds of children at the noon hour.

Had It not been fur the policemen's action many of the children would probably have been hurt. The Injured boy, Joseph Mado. of ini Flushing avenue, was taken to the Eastern District Hospital. He Hols was standing at his post at Clymer street, shortly before noon when he' saw a horse attached to a laundry wagon came dashing down Harrison avenue, with the wagon swaying perilously from to side. Pe Hols braced himself nnd sprunc for the horse's he-ad, as It came abreast of him.

He selied tbei reins and managed to bring the animal to a stop hn If a black further on. Ite Hols was still brushng the dmt, caused by this ene-junter, from his uniform, when the second runaway, this time a horse attached to an Ice wagon, appeared. The horse had been scored by a motorcycle and was bodly frightened. In the seat was Dotnlnlck Holt of Sehnles street, hut ho had lost all control of the animal. lie Hols sprang and clutched the horse about th neck, choking off Its wind.

trplt this handicap and the policeman's heavy weight the animal continued on for a full block from Mnywnod street and Harrison avenue to Kit' ledge street before coming to a stop. ARMY AIRMEN IN SMASHUP. Plunge Into Water, but Escape Serious Injury Machine Demolished, Annapolis, Ortobcr 16 Sailing Into a faulty pocket of air Just after they started from 'he Naval Academy on a trip to Washington today. Lieutenant! CI. II.

Kllyson and R. L. Smith of the navy Hvlntlem corps had the most serious stiiashup which has occurred since the establishment of the flying school here. Fortunately neither Kllyson nor Bmlth was hurt beyond few contusions, and a plunge Into the waters of the harbor, but their hydro-niTopliinc was completely demolished. They had been skimming along on In surface nf Ihe water for half a mils end linl luken to the air, attaining a height of about twenty-five feet, when the accident occurred.

A navy launch picked up the aviators. KINO CABLES TO T. H. Mndrld. 1 King Alfonso tnduy iiibUd 10 Theodore Iloosevell his run-mt'ilnilnis en Ms hnnpy escape from ih linl mi bis lifei nnd expressed the nnt mevrcj ir till rapid recover.

MAMIK It. ANDKItwo.V, -11 -1 (I'loiVr ley will Mal-ll 2. I HI J. emir nlnte. to Ati'B L.

of Anbury I'm J. Kf'IKVK HKM MINIM VelHII. died OcteeVr mi, hv will of eieiuhi-r ST. y.s 1. In to wMow, Unas of lien KiftleMh ietreet.

HVTTIB U'cjrsT Itti'tl. led fcietfnil. and 1 II" IIed to the policeman to l. ok, but Corcoran could not turn i. s.e the money before It was on the groi'iul.

l.wab dinkd tho charge, sn.l said that mo.ley dre.ppe,,. hnv edioppej blnis-lf. As Dorf, te n.oiiy was not W(1, ri-l-t'd by the court. Schwab was Charged With Violating Ordinance for Attempt to Address Strikers. (Special to The Eagle.) Schenectady.

October 16 The Ilev. Dr. George R. Lunn, the former Drooklyd minister and now Socialist of this city and candidate for Congress from tho Thlitleth New York District, wua arrested yesterday at noon In Little Kails for attempting to deliver an address In violation of an ordinance of the village. He sought to talk to about 2'" strikers of inn Phoenix Mills of that village.

Cliarlei A. Mullen, Commissioner of Pub'lc! Works, unci thn Rev. Mr. Ilnke-mnn, also Socialist, wire placed In cu-t idy st the jam tlin Mayor Lunn won rouphly handled and was kept In Jail corridor fur over three hours when hn was rele ime to ap-peur at 6 o'clock Inat night when tho trlr.l was tun mi. Tin- trial was eontlnued Ibis mornlnn and will the urceter part nf the day.

Every piie.itMe ground being laid (o- nn aprn.l to liVI ir in rnae 4 J-iM-B rull en'lile aeje-t ft and NEW WORKERS FOR WILSON. il epe-rtv "it t-. fie in- eeoie fr to )' -l-V-leel (o -irhu'r Millet III h. r.n-l civ-tia a .0. l.l'h year uf'-r Hi" wl tle h'lh reC'lve' tto 'it.

At e.lnie, uliare nii I aleire Ml Ml WAHM. pteiteer leV Hill of 11, fH ft Kilen J.MM'lellLnet WeVwh of 7:9 I. Ill M-Uf. died fep'eniW IV Will eef eel to WldoW, Vnrsirct II. M'- V1aiii eef l'urk (ilaf.

Georfre Allen Fastened Ono End to Bed, tho Other About His Neck. A mitn who had di'orlbed hlmaelf a (icorge Allen. 63 year old, a laborer, waa found clel today In a room he hnd on-gaged Inst ntgliat tho 314 Knist Twenty-rlvih street, Manhattan. The man had kille hlmaelf by fiiHlenliig hi belt nbnut his neck, by the tongue of the buckle. Ho had fastened on end of ihe bell to th bed, and had then posited the loop civ.

bit head, fastening II at the lat Imle. There weer no papers nr anything In hi pocket" Ihit would lead to the mini I len-tlty. In hi hat were the lunula "(1. P. and In the coat "II It." lo wore a seal ring Hint hud been worn down timl thn letter worn out.

The body wii r. moved to thn Morgue. Senator Nelson himse lf had to make a fight for his own nomination at the primary, an unusual expedience for him, and ono which does not add to his regard for the Hull Moose His own salvation ami that of bis parly Minne sota, as he sees It. Is In re inultilng "regular," so that he has more than on reason for opposing the Colonel, as ho Is expected to eej. Ne lson Democratic opponent fur (he.

Hcnatorahlp Is Daniel Lawyer of St. Paul, formerly mayor of that ity. Lawlor Is a brilliant criminal lawyer, but he makes no particular appeal to the progressive Kpirlt of MlnneHiita. Fred li. Lync the Dctnne rntlc National commute mun for Minnesota, and th political discoverer of Governor Johnson, thinks that Wilson will carry the Stale.

That means mora than saying so; he really thinks so. He conducted the Wilson primary flghl la tho Northwest, where the Governor mndn a better showing against Clark than anywhe re rle, save in Texas and l'c nnnylvaina. The refore, Lync It an original Wilson tnun. He played it strategic purl In Ihe Baltimore convention, and Is a man who handles presidential polities from a national, rather than local standpoint. The Roosevelt manager, llalhert, I youthful, Inc xpet len 'c hijJ 1 Executive Commltteo Appointed forj Colleges Men's League.

President William N. Dykman of tb, Woodrow Wilson Colle asu ()f llrooklyn toelay announced the appointment of an executive committee to d'rect the League work In campaign. Th" headquarters of (hn League. )(. at 21 Court tret, and an a.tive csinpnlgii Is to be Inaugurated at The' lug men wll s.rvn on the executive, mitten: Edwin finrvln, William N.

Iiykman, John Kuhii. I rd J. Connolly, Aloiuo (I. Mi I. inirh lln (lunge K.

Ilrower. J. sieve on Svlviimis I). Ward. lwatd LiKansky an i William Ilngiirty.

DISCIPLES OF HRIST MEET. T.eiulsvlll. October K--Mission work, espec ially as It la related to the Christian Woman's Hoard of Mlmleifis, was the 1ople that received m. en! intention lodnv st thn International Conve nilon of lllselplel of Chi Ixt. In another building, tmlnv, the meeting of the llrntii'i' rh' ed i J', ip: ef Christ Kvk Jlaitl.

Dr. I-iinn Is convicted. the ordinance no trial by Jury inn be had. CANCER VICTIM ENDS LIFE. Oeorgo F.

V. Fox Commits Suicide by Inhnllng Ons. George F. V. Fox.

year old, committed aulclde Inat night st. hla home, G25 Tcttiii street, by Inhaling illuminating lie waa funnel stretched nut full length on the floor of the lielronm he occupied In a four flo ir apartment at that a.lelreaa. hr hla wife. Catherine, when he went tn munition hi in fir auiipcr. Nearby a una tube attached to an open Jet, through which he hud inhaled the hub Kox had been suffering from rancor nf miBo an I hla pvea'glit.

was threatened, To 1Mb la iicrllj' Ills motive lor tn kins hi llf. EDWIN KEMPTOJT RESIGNS. Edwin Kemptcin, Jr. has resigned from the lawyers Till" Insurance Hnd Trust Company with whom ho has been for many years. It Is understood that after a short rest he will rosuin practice, making a specialty of rluil estate law.

AY36L0W. Whin matter If your wlfo I slow? Why worry If sh" hums and sings When you await her down lielnw And she Is putting on her things? What mailer If she take her time In getting on he hut ami shawl? Why should you think It any rime To keep you waiting In the hall? If. In a Jiffy, ri rn get Your breakfast In your mode.t flat, Why, then, I guess, If, mfo to bet Thai is all rlKht si that. VoDkvn But 'i man. NOTES OF NAVAL VFSSELS.

Washington, October lii-The lmttl ship Alabama and llllnola and I lie erul era Snlem and lltiltlmore have been ordered to duty with the Atlantic reiciTl fleet. The ileal rayor lleule. recently damaged In eiilllalon with a bnrge In tbei Iie lnwiire Itlvc after repair w'll the fifth division of the torpedo flotilla III the November target iriictlce lit Hampton Itoad. Tien ten pi 10 boat Rowan, yeura rvlo witlt the I'll' III' fleet, bus lien lnc 1 ul oC Coiullllllluu. LAWMAKERS MEET IN MANILA.

Manila. October 1 Th third legislature In tl.e Philippines Inaugurated toelay. Vice- Oovernor Newton W. Gilbert, aa executive In ihn aluenee of the Governor General, read mea.nce to Ihe II niae, In which he the ttouomlc ueili of lb l'lilllpplnei..