The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

THE WEATHER. Clear tonight; fair and warmer. Complete Stock Market THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE LAST EDITION. Viiltiiup 73 So. 143 THREE CENTS.

2G RAGES. NEW YORK CITY, SATURDAY. MAY 2-1. 11)13. 'SPOTLESS TOWN" ROYAL COUPLE WHOSE WEDDING TAX REFORM BODY RECONCILES TWO HOUSES TAXI CHAUFFEUR WAS REAL ROBBER CABINET OFFICERS WON'T AID SULZER ROYAL UNION SEALS HOUSE OF HANOVER TO GERMAN EMPIRE Proposed Expenses of State Tax Commissioners Called Unwarranted.

Took $140 Roll From Francis S. Connett of Montague Terrace. McAdoo and Redfield Decline to Take Part in Meetings. $6,500 FOR TRAVEL RAPPED. IS CONVICTED BY JURY.

M0RGENTHAU WILL COME. Monarchs, Princes and Princesses Witness Marriage of Kaiser's Daughter to Princa of Cumberland. Treasurer of Democratic National ChaJrmaji Byrnes Snys New York Reform. Association Would Control Department. Martin Sanderninn Face Ten-Tear State Prison Term for Theft.

Committee to Preside for Sulzer Men. Evidence that Governor Sulzer will not get the direct support of the Wilson ad IMPERIAL CASTLE THE SCENE. ministration in his campaign for Statewide direct primaries, was forthcoming Commissioner Waldo improves on the yearly clean-up idea. He is going to give the borough a Daly one. today.

Secretary William C. McAdoo has declined to preside at the biggest Man hattan mass meeting on May 28, and An attack on the present State1 Board of Tnr Coinmlssiom.ru, of which Thomas K. Byrnes, the Democratic leader of the Eleveuth Assembly District lu Brooklyn is the chairman, has been made by the New York Tax Reform Association of 29 Broadway, Manhattan, In the form of a circular sent to Its members. The attack Is made on two principal grounds the proposed revision of the tax law under the direction of the State Board, for hich has been appropriated la a blli now awaiting: tbc Governor's signature, and the Increased appropriations for the expenses of the Tax Commissioners, Many American Among the Guests. State Banquet and Historio 'Torch Dance" to Ee Given Tonight.

Many, persons hare declared that taxi-cab chauffeurs are thieves and robbers, but it has remained for Assistant District Attorney Warren I. Lee to prove It lu one Instance, and there will be heartfelt satisfaction among many to know that twelve good men and true declared to County Judge Norman S. Dike that Martin Sandcrman, chauffeur of the Farley Taxlcab Company, is guilty of grand larceny In the first degree. Sunderman had for his fare on May 4 a party of three Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Reeves of ISO Prospect place and Francis S. Connett of 7 Montague Terrace. Connett is a graduate of Princeton of the class of 1009, und Reeves is a graduate ot Rensselaer Po.yteehnlo Institute. Both men are civil engineers. There had been a party of several, and they spent several hours at Shanley's, and sonic time at ONE SCORE AND TEN Brooklyn Bridge 30 Today, and Proud of Its Record.

Secretary of Commerce William C. Red-field of Brooklyn bas declined absolutely to have anything to do with the local primary issue. That meeting, however, will have something of a aspect about It, Inasmuch as Hcury Morgenth-au, who was treasurer of the Democratic National Committee that managed the Wilson campaign, ha. been selected to preside and has agreed to do so. It was stated that the Wilson enthusiasts of the party believed that, the presence of Mr.

Mor-gtnthau meeting would give the movement all the moral support needed without bringing the administration directly Into tiie ampiln. Frederic W. Hlnrichs of the Governor's "war board." who today announced the declinations of McAdoo and Redfield, that it had also been decided to bold the biggest Manhattan mass meeting at the Star Theater, Lexington avenuj and 107th street, instead of In Carnegie Hall, as had been first determined. Mr. McAdoo had been requested to preside at this meeting.

In answer he sent The Brooklyn Bridge Is thirty years old today. Ou 24, US3, the bridge wa opened for trafllc. Today it is carrying many times the burden which was originally intended, and the Bridge Department officials say that the reinforcements and repairs that it has undergone make it a better and safer bridge today thau it was thirty years ago. For the tirst time in Its history the bridge talked for publication today. To many people It would have sounded like the rainy wind sing ng in the cables, but Jack's.

About 3 o'clock they decided to break up the party, and, In settling the bill, Connett drew from his pocket a roll of bills, which, as one of the witnesses later declared, "looked like a head of lettuce." The three went home together. First they rode to the home of the Reeves, at 1J Prospect place, and, because of the lateness of the hour, Connett was asleep when they reached the house. The Reeves did not wake him. but sent the chauffeur home with him. When the cab reached 7 Montague Terrace Sunderman woke Connett up.

Connett reached in Princess Victoria Louise of Prussia and Prince Ernest August of those who understood the ways of bridges, knew what It was saying. "I suppose I inn a little gray and tarnished," said the Bridge, "but then you must remember that thirty years Is a good old age for inc. But then nothing can hurt me any more. I am used to MIKADO IMPROVED. BOTH SIDES SUM UP IN STILWELL CASE his pocket for his money to pa me chauffeur, but It was gone.

being walked on and ridden over rough i shod. Whenever I siiow signs of having a nervous breakdown, they come along Berlin, May 24-Prlncess Victoria-Louise of Prussia, only daughter of the German Emperor and Empress, and Prince Ernest August of Cumberland wer married with the rites of the Lutheran Churc at 5 o'clock this evening In the Royal Chapel of the Imperial Castle, tho ceremony sealing the reconciliation between the dethroned house of Hanover and the house of Hohenzollern. The of the ihree most powerful sovereigns of Europe the German Emperor, Hie Russian Emperor and the British King-Emperor em terms of intimate friendship made the event a demonstration of International peace. The civil ceremony had been performed half an hour earlier in the great electors hall, a small room in the most ancient part of the castle, attended by oniy ta immediate families of the bride aud bridegroom. In th? meantime the guests who were to attend the solemn religious service had assembled in the octaeonal chapel at the other end of the castle, which bad been richly decorated with flowers.

Among them were the United States ambassador. John G. A. Leishman, and his wife and daughter; Joseph C. Grew, secretary of the American embassy, and his wife; Captain Albert Niblack.

American naval attache; Miss Yvette Borup of New York, who had been educated with the- bride at tiie Empress Augusta institute, and a dozen excited schoolgirls, whom the young princess Insisted on Inviting at the last moment In return for a personally embroidered present. A choir ot nun and bojs was stationed in tho high gallery encircling the chapeli just below the dome, where they sansf hymns unaccompanied by instrumental music. At the conclusion of the civil ceremony the bridal procession was marshaled tnta Suiideriuau helped mm look in the cab for the nn.nei ami he did nnd 1J Wedded In between mo bach, of the cab anei the seat. Hut llnd.ns me sum of $13 didn't satisfy Connect, there was $140 more to be accounted for. Ho ordered Sandermun to drive him back to 1S7 Prospect place, to see If the Reeves had taken the money as Joke.

They had not, and Connett had the chauffeur take R. M. Moore, Counsel for Sena-. tor, Brands Kendall as "Falsifier." Thomas F. Byrnes, Chairman or stale Board or Tax onimiwlon-er, Lndsr fire uf Tax Itcfurui A.if.elml.ni Physicians Confident He Will Recover From Attack of Pneumonia.

Toklo, May 14 The condition of F.m-peror Yoshlhlto continued to Improve today, and the physicians In attendance declare themselves confident that he will recover from the attack of pneumonia from which he has been suffering. His majesty Is most cheerful. He takes nourishment regularly, and his heart action is strong. Count Chlakl Watanabe, the Imperial Muster of Ceremonies, today read to the Emperor President Wilson's cabled mcs-of sympathy which is prominently displayed In the newspapers, also. The bulletin Issued by the court physicians nt 4 o'clock this afternoon said "His majesty's condition has Improved, his temperature is 102.74 degrees Fahrenheit, his pulso S5 and his respiration 2S." him from Prospect placo to the police including $24,400 for ten extra "special station.

At the station Saiidormau was a simple declination, but Mr. Redfield, who had also been asked to take part In the campaign by presiding. In his letter of declination, stated that he did not think it fitting or proper lor a Cabinet officer to become active In any local Issue. Sulier to Speak in Brooklyn Also ou June 14. Mr.

Hlnrichs also announced that Governor Sulzer would speak again In Manhattan and Brooklyn on June 14. In Manhattan he will address a mass meeting at Cooper Institute, where Colonel Roosevelt Is also expected to speak. Where the Governor will make his appearance in Brooklyn has not yet been determined. An effort is being made to have him speak at timer Park and at Beck's Casino-. Neither of these halls, however, has yet been accepted by the schedule committee and Mr.

Hlnrichs stated today that there would be no delinlto announcement before Monday regarding the Governor's Brooklyn itinerary for that night. Mr. Hlnrichs declared that of all the counties organizing under the direction agents" and $6,500 for traveling expenses, VERDICT IS EXPECTED TODAY. Commissioner Byrnes said today that and patch me up; in fact 1 have had more than a dozen major operations, and goodness only knows how many little ones. "Of course, those newcomers up the river with their sled towers and fancy decorations may be a little stronger, but I guess my old Gothic towers will still take the beauty pr zc and watch over the river for a long time to come.

I never tire of watching the silly people who go on scrambling over me In a mad rush day after day. But as long as they bring In the money to the city, I don't care much. Although I cost about I have earned more than during my life time. And I guess that's more than most people d. I'm the one best moneymaker In the city." But as the Bridge has loaded since the day It was built, you can't believe everything It tells you.

searched and $140 found on him. Now come3 the trial for grand larceny In the first degree. For the defense former Assemblyman Clarence W. Donovan r.o preferred not to discuss the con tents of the circular until he had read tried to establish that the money was It himself. It was his opinion, however, that the New York Tax Reform Asso Snnriennan's having been given to nun Assistant District Attorney Nott Tells Jury Kendall Was Seeking Nothing but Justice.

bv his wife out ot the savings of tips he had given ber from time to time to keep ciation was "run" by (he New York City Tax Board, "which wonts to control the State Tax Department," and by a few rich men who have been enabled to swear ofc for him. For the prosecution warren i Lee. also Is a former Assemblyman ull personal taxes through the psssaio 01 the "secured debt law." under which An tried to establish that the money had been part of Cmnett's salary, g.veu hlin In lump sum. The whole case Boomed drew Carnegie, for instance, whs able to swear off his personal taxes in New York City. The Tax Reform Association circular to hinge upon this point.

l.eo is a past master ot Inductive and deductive logic. He took tiio bills. them out In a row on the tabic before the jury, and said: "Gentlemen, you see here the bills WOODHAVENPASTOR QUITS Trouble in First Congregational Church Ends in Resignation. FIGHTING AT SAL0NIKI ENDS. line by Count August zu Euleuburg, gram! marshal of the Imperial Court, aud then of Hie "war board" Kings County was taking the lead, both in the number of proceeded the whole length of the caetla which we claim were given In a lump to through a long scries of state apartments nun joining the movement and in thor oughness of organlzatlo.

Counsel for both sides summed up today In the case of Staie Senator Stephen Stliwell, who has been on trial In the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court, Manhattan. before Justice Seabury, charged with bribery. Robert M. Moore, chief of counsel for the defense, said the last word for his client and devoted tho better part of two hours to attacking, with ail the eloquence at his command, the chief witness for the people, George II. Kendall, President of the New York Bank Note Company.

in addressing the jury, Mr. Moore ehar- Ai.lvr.,1 Iunall a 1 I LI to the royal chapel. It was led by the bridal couple, the princess' train being The opening mass meeting in Kings County willbe held Mouday night at borne Vy four of her girl friends. Saengerbund Hall In the First Assembly Prince Ernest August of Cumberland District. The speakers will all be local was dressed in Prussian Hussar uniform.

Because certain, conservative members ot his congregation continually criticized his methods In the conduct of the church and Sunday school, the Rev. Ray Evan Butterfield, pastor of the Firs'. Congregational Church at Woodhaven, L. After them came Emperor William with Bulgarian Troops Mutiny and Demand to Be Disbanded. Salonikl, May 24 The losses of the Greek troops during the lighting against the Bulgarians are given today as one captain killed and 250 men killed or wounded.

Hostilities have been suspended. A mutiny Is reported to have1 broken out among the Bulgarian troops at Ser-res, the men demanding to be disbanded. When their commanding officer found that be was unable to quell the disturbance, he committed suicide. Connett. but which Sanderm.m claims were given him at various times.

Notice the number of this bill. It is Notice this one. 3,900,405. And this, and this, ana this. You see a sequence of numbers running from 4 to 10.

Would this Indicate that the bills were obtained at one time and place or were obtained at various times and Who Is telling the truth?" The jury took the bills to the jury room with them, and returned with a verdict of guilty. Sandrrman will be sentenced Monday. For the crime of grand larceny In the first degree there is a maximum penalty of teu years. men, among them probably will bo Alon-zo G. McLaughlin, chairman of the Kings County committee, and Eugene A.

Van Nest. the Duchess of Cumberland. then lot-lowed. In order, the Duke of Cumberland, with tne German Emnress, the Emperor last night, handed his resignation to said that Kendall had become embittered tne ooaro 01 uait-ca wnu iuc cMutat Nicholas of Russia with Queen Marjr of England, King George of England with Crown Princess the Emperor Wil liam's sons, with their consorts, and fifty STRIKERS CARRY RED FLAG. Prevent Meeting: of Citizens Who Oppose Anarchistic Speeches, ISpeeltl to The Eagle.) Paterson, May 24 Last night several becauso of a vain light to seciiro the passage of a bill which would be favorable to his company and that because of the failure of his twenty years' struggle against the Stock Exchange be bad accused Stilwcll.

Mr. Moore held that Kendall's story would not hold water and that there waj no corroboration uf tho telephone con or more otm princes and princesses of the royal blood. Dr. Ernest Dryander, tne grand chap lain of the court, who had baptized Prin- ess Victoria. Luise aud prepared her lor hundred strikers went to Haledon and her confirmation, performed the ceremony.

Goodwin and Hopper Each Take Bride Number 5 which was the Hi in pie Lutheran rite. Ho versations over tho bill which Kendall) prevented the Citizens League from hold- a special meeting to decide upon action that It take effect on June 30. Mr. Bul-terlleld came to the church In September, 1911, and since that time the friction between him and certain members of the congregation has steadily increased. When Mr.

Butterfield, and his wife, who Is an ordained preacher and a graduate of the Hartford School of Pedagogy, fctarted to reorganize the Sunday school. John Eckert, superintendent, and Franr-lin H. Corwln, assistant superintendent and president of the board of trustees, shotted considerable resentment at his action. Although the feeling was bitti'. the matter was allowed to rest while tbf celebration of tho fiftieth anniversary of the foundiug of the church was progress.

Tne Rev. Richard Bosworth. previous pastor of the church, resigned three years ago, after a twelve years' service, because of a dispute with some of the trustees. for the purpose of stopping gatherings whro anarchistic speeches are delivered. They carried red flags, and made a big demonstration, uttering defiance to any On the beds of the announcement that Do Wolf Hoppir, the comedian, had taken unto himself a bride for the fifth time.

one who attempted to stop them. No attempt was nude to hold the meeting. Mayor Brueckmann, a Socialist, has as then delivered the customary address ot advice and admonition to tiie newly married couple. As the rinss had been exchanged before the altar a battery ot artillery stationed outside the castle fired a royal salute. Then prime and princess, with Emperor William an I Empress Augusta Victoria and the Duke aud Duchess of Cumberland turned to the Whita Hall of the where they received the congratulations of the guests while seated beneath a canopy at small The guests denied past them, making profound bows and eurtsies.

A state banquet is to be given at 'he castle this evening, followed by the his comes a report from Los Angeles, serted that ho will stop every automobile declared had taken place betweeu himself aud Stilwcll. Asslstuut District Attorney Nott began his address immediately after Mr. Moore had finished. He told the Jurors that if, In their opinion, Stliwell was guilty oi the act charged they had before them a great opportunity to perform a civic serv-iee and to discourage the sale und debauching of legislation. Mr.

Nott- ridiculed the statement that Kendall was embittered, and said that the bank note company's president had no motive other than to obtain jut.tlce. He pointed out that the Senate Codes Committee had reported the bill favorably out of committee while the Assembly Codes Committee had not done so. Had Kendall 'been a man who was embittered, why had he not started proceedings against the chairman of tho Assembly Codes Committee asked Mr. Nott. It Is expected that the jury will reach a verdict before nightfall.

that Nut Goodwin, the actor. Is being married today, also for the fifth time. and trolley car on Sunday if the league prevents the strikers meetings. Rioting Is feared on Monday morning if mere coincidence, perhaps, the fifth silk workers estimated at 5,000 return to venture tor each of these well-known and ltrst nescrts that the State Board of Commissioners has blocked several measures for improved administration of the State Tax Department, and that recently It bas sought legislation to undo recent advances, as well as to Increase. Us own pun ers.

Say Friendly Relations Are Impossible Since Byrnes Is In. "For sixteen years this association maintained friendly relations with the State Board of Tax Commissioners In spile of many differences of opinion," continues the circular, "The personnel of the hoard has changed entirely witlilu the pust three years, and since Thomas F. Byrnes became chairman it has been impossible for us to eoutiune our previous friendly relations." The circular then divides Its complaints against the Tax Board Into the following sub-heads: First, the proposed revision of the tax law under the direction of the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which is declared to be "a highly dangerous proposition, because the appropriated for tiie puymc-ut of counsel and experts will be entirely under the control of tee State Board, which has shown a reactionary attitude," and, second, the increases In the appropriations asked for by the board, showing tin increase from $118,0311 for 11M1 ntui for to for 1013, without any changes In the law, calling fur increased work by the board. Then follow detailed objections to the manner in which public tax money, which ougltt to be held sacred, has been appropriated for the Board of Tax Commissioners. The circular points out that the "assistant secretary and law clerk" of the board, Charles J.

Tobin, whose salary lias been raised from $.1,000 to $4,000 since 1 11)11, also has a Job as a clerk to aid Senator Krawley, who Is chairman of the rWnate Finance committee, which has charge of appropriation matters. "It seems incongruous, to say the least," continues the circular, "for an employe of a State department to be employed also by a committee, of the Legislature In charge of appropriations, but this dual employment may perhaps explain the amount and nature of suiue uf the increases." In respect to the appropriation of $6,500 tor the traveling expenses of the State Tax Commissioners the circular points out that It Is against the policy of the State to appropriate a llxed amount for Bueh expenses lnstend of paying bills for actual expenditures by officials while in performance of their duties. The chairman of the commission. Mr. Byrnes, Is to gl $2,500, while his fellow commissioners will get the flat sum of each per year for travel expenses.

The entire appropriation for 1911 before the present members of the board took office was but $2,500, as compared w-ltn Jfi.5110 lor the present year. The appropriation bill now before the Governor, which the Tax Reform Association wants vetoed, also provides for Increase of the number of "special agents" from fourteen to twenty-four, at an increased expense of $24,400. A. third item in the appropriation bill provides $2,000 for copies of the proceedings of the State Conference on Taxation to be held at Buffalo In connection with the National Tax Conference. "Last year," the circular goes on, "$1,000 was appropriated to publish the proceedings of two conferences and the same amount V- I AnA If ut- AFTER COTTON CORNER AGAIN work In the mills.

The entire police toric "torch dance' ana tne uisinoui.ou in to the guests of souvenir "garters' force ill be held in reserve to quell any disorder. The leaders of the I. V. the the form of silk ribbons bearing Roinriirtmpnt of Memhpr nf bride's initials and the date In gold let rteinaicimenx ot memoers ot prg whMl modl.rn delicacy has substi Hopper's record of conquests is as follows: Wife No. 1 Ella Gardiner.

vjlfo No. 2 Ida Moscber. Wife No. Kilna Wallace. Wife No.

4 Nclla Bergen. Wife No. 5 Kdna Curry. Goodwin's record is as follows: Wife No. 1 Eliza Weatherby.

Wife No. 2 Nella Baker Pease. Wife No. 3 Maxine Elliott. Wife No.

4 Edna Goodrich. Wife No. 5 Marjorle Moreland. The announcement of the marriage ot Goodwin to Miss Moreland was made last night at a dinner at Goodwin's home at Ocean Park, near Los Angeles. Miss Moreland is a divorcee.

She was married originally to Charles N. Doughty. Goodwin said concerning bis latent matrimonial venture: "This time I am marrying for love Miss Moreland is the only woman I have known who had the capacity for homo making, added to beauty and talent. "1 consider her the coming representative American actress. Since my accident last year she lias constantly eared for me and looked after my Interests with the ability ot a man." Miss Moreland tor herself had this to say: "I consider It a high honor to marry Mr.

Goodwin Hi. I 0111. of Ihi. few men have planned a big mass meeting In iialcuon tomorrow afternoon, to urge the strikers to get on the picket line and not let any person get In the mills. 1909 Pool Sought.

tuted for the pieces of the brides garter, foi-nierlv cut up and distributed by the. princes of the royal family on the points BROOKLYN MAN KILLED. GIBSON TESTIMONY BEGINS. Albert Miller, a Former Resident, Re The Department of Justice has decided to seek the reindictment of Frank Hayne aud William P. Brown of New Orleans, Eugene Scales of Texas, and Colonel Robert M.

Thompson of New York on the charge that they conspired to corner the cotton crop ot 1909. This was learned today when subpenas were Issued by I'nited States District At ceives a Fatal Shock. Albert Miller, an electric line man, who formerly lived in Brooklyn, was killed yesterday afternoon by a 25 foot fall from a pole at Bayonne, N. to of their swurns. The bridal couple will leave immediately after aril for the Emperor hunting seat at HubertusstO! to the north of Berlin, where they will pass the flrsi.

week of their honeymoon, then going for a fortnight to the I'uke of Cumberland hunting castle, near Gniuenden. The roval wedding day of the Princess Victoria Luise opened unpleasantly as far as the weather was concerned. Th day was dark and overcast and a penetrating drizzle made movement along the streets most disagreeable. From an early hour the streets were alive with people wachlng the constant passing of brilliantly uniformed attendants on the many royal personages. Including the German.

Russian and British torney for the appearance next which place he moved about two months week before the Federal Grand Jury, In Greenwood Lake Hotel Keeper and Boatmen Witnesses, Newburgh, N. May 25 The taking of testimony lif the case of Burton W. Gibson, charged with the murder of Mrs. Rose Szabo, at Greenwood Lake, last July, was begun this forenoon In the Supreme Court, before Justice Tompkins and a Jury of Orange County farmers. Deforest Chauncey ot the Ferncllff Hotel at Greenwood Lake told ot the arrival of Gibson and Mrs.

Szabo at the Inn, the death of the woman and the recovery of the body. Alex McDowell, a Manhattan, of the witnesses upon whose ago. His Bayonne address was S10 who can be ranked as being absolutely I honest. Hft Is sinrniit in fsinlt anil! testimony the indictment now standiug against them was found. The document contains flaws, it is understood, which the Government feared lives up to bis Ideals.

The big reason might stand In the way of conviction. Emnerors gainerrei nere ior me corn- MMMMmmnHsmin It charged that, with James A. Patten Yirtuallv every house was hu.ig Broadway. It Is believed he had received a shock from a wire which threw him to the ground fracturing his skull. Shortly before the accident ho had been assigned to Investigate the cause of death of Street Commissioner Rlnker of Bayonne, who was killed by an clectrl shock In his store last Thursday evening.

A 2 year old son of Miller was burned to death near a bonfire recently while the family lived In Brooklyn. DS WOlf MOPPJER. boatman, testified that on the day of the I drowning of the woman, he had rented to the couple the light rowboat which figured in the fatality. ot Chicago, the defendants conspired to ith some bunting and at many of th create a bull pool with the Intention of wndows were bunches of evergreens, artificially raising the price ot cotton In wnile brightly colored flowers had been order to obtain a profit of $10,000,000. placed on the most of the I nlconlcJ.

Patten pleaded guilty last February to rVerythlng together forming most ef-the sixth count of the Indictment, known feetlve display. The many palaces and as the "contract count," which alleged public offices had hoisted their largest that the defendants entered into con- I flaKS and when later In the morning the tract to buy up all the raw cotton pro- Wnj strengthened In Intensity and the duced in 1009 and to hold It out of the 'downpour abated, these flew gyly In tho market until November. 1010. He was preele. The sky.

however, remained fined J4.000, and under an agreement be- g00my and many visitors from prorln-tween his counsel and the Icpartment of i cials towns were disconsolate for ths Justice the other counts In the Indict- clouds threatened each moment to break DELAY CONVENTION PLANS. POLO MATCH CALLED OFF. Philadelphia, May 24 On account of the poor condition of the field, the polo match between the English team and a four made up of local experts scheduled for this afternoon at Bala, has been postponed. ments were nolled. SnOUlU MIIIM: iui 1.

una CAimi II. Olio is to cover me expenses or tne State Board in going to Buffalo, it will raise the traveling expenses of the board for the year to $7,500." All five defendants originally pleaded not guilty and. with the exception of Colonel Thompson, demurred to the indictment. The demurrer was defeated in the Cnlted States Supreme Court. again.

Every school throughout the einpir had been closed in honor of the occasion and the school children of the capital In charge of their teachers paraded the streets or took up their positions at advantageous points, waiting patiently to see the various royal processions. There Republicans Put Off Question of a National Gathering. Washington, May 24 After several hours' discussion the executive committee ot the Republican National Committee today tentatively agreed to call a meeting of the National Commlttre sixty days after the adjournment of the extra session of Congress, to determine whether a national convention shall be called to consider changes In basil of Nat C. Goodwin. much-married play actors upon the matrimonial sea; but sufficient, nevertheless, to take Broadway by Its very ears.

It was reported last night that Hopper, whose fourth wife, Nella Bergen, obtained a divorce from him In the Supreme Court at Mlnrola. L. on April 21 last, was recently married to Edna Curry, a Georgia girl, who has been in the chorus of "Pinafore," in which the comedian appeared in the role of Dick Deadeye. Almost simultaneously with the report of Hopper's fifth marriage, a dispatch was received here announcing that Goodwin would wed today Miss Marjnrle Morcland, who on February 5 last secured a divorce In Baltimore from her husband. Charles N.

Doughty, who had sued the actor for $25,000 for the alienation of Miss Morcland's affections. Miss More-land has been Goodwin's leading woman In his latest theatrical venture. Hopper and Goodwin, the two most married men on the stage, have vied with each other for supremacy In the matrimonial market, and 'he scofe is still a tic, 5--S. Wis, nowever, little tnr inem lu sec umil (shortly before the ceremony. The Wedding functions themselves -gan rather late in the afternoon with the robing of the young bride, at whlrh her i mother, the German Empress, presided, i The bride wore a wondnrfully worked Why Japanese WANT TO Come to America The real story of intolerable conditions at home and of the labor situation in California is told in The Sunday Eagle i KOREANS WIN APPEAL.

Seul. Korea. May 24 The Sunreme Ding Ding THE Horsecar Is Going The Juggernaut of rapid transit is crushing out the life of an ancient New York institution. See The Sunday Eagle why I am marrying him Is because I love him." I Though no denial Is forthcoming, little Is known concerning the details of Hopper's wedding. Gossip has It that he as married yesterday to Miss Elda Curry, and that they are at the Hotel Algonquin.

Mr. Hopper merely said: "If I have married It Is nobody's busl- ness. I haven't anything to say." The general Idea Is that Hopper and Miss Curry took a hurry trip out of the city yesterday and got married and then went back to their hotel to wait until the close of the Gilbert and, Sullivan opera before startlug on a wedding tour. Stengel Tells HOW To Play Center Brooklyn's hard-hitting outfielder tells about his position in The Junior Eagle Section of The Sunday Eagle gown of silver brocade with a court train of the same material embroidered with a myrtle and orange flower design aud lined ith ermine. The bride's veil which, like her entlra toilette, was of German manufacture, was I Court here today nullified the decision of the Appeals Court, which on March 20, this year, sentenced six prominent Koreans to Tarylng terms of Imprison- ment on a charge of conspiring against the Japanese Governor General, Count Terauehl.

The court ordered a re-exam- (nation of the cast. It composed of a two-yard length ot lace on 7 which eighty Silcsian girls bad worked i(v and nirht for six weeks, it tell twer.