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

1913. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY, JUXE 17, MISCELLANE0U3. FACES IMPURE FOOD CHARGE.

MISCELLANEOUS. CURRAN REPORT WON'T PASS BOARD RATES FROM BOSTON ARE FINALLY SETTLED WOMEN MAY ACT ON MASONIC DAY BAN ELKS FIELD DAY DRAWS OVER 20,000 i 2,000 Children Guests of Brooklyn Lodge at Ebbets Field. HOTEL RAVEN HALL ON THE OCEAN ADJOINING STEEPLECHASE PARK CONEY ISLAND REFINED PLACE FOR REFINED PEOPLE TO 91? I'OOD A SPKCI AI.TV AVTU ACCOMMODATIONS A SELECT BATHING BEACH Governor with fawning to Murphy and indicated very plainly that Governor Sul-zer's famous trip to New York on February 2 was not only for tlio purpose of trying out Edward E. McCall for the Public Service chairmanship, but was also for the purpose of conferring wltn Charles F. Murphy.

The statement. In part, was as follows: "The insincerity cf Governor Sulzer's personal abuse of the Democratic) leaders In the State can be proved to the satisfaction of any fair man. Has Govornor Sulzer ever told the public that on February 2 he went to New York hy appointment to see Charles F. Murphy, left the train at 125th street and conferred with Mr. Murphy for six hours? The Governor informed some gentlemen he met In the train that he was going shopping and he was.

How many citizens ot tne mate have been Informed by Governor Sulzer i that he spent Sunday. March 2, with Mr. Murphy? On the evening or Moron 1 Governor Sulzer attended the dinner of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick at the Hotel Astor, made a noise in which ho railed against the thing he calls 'Invisible Government' and sneaked around to see Mr. Murphy the next day and spent sev eral hours with him.

"The National Democratic Club gave ul dinner at the aldorf on the night of April 13. About 1 clock in the Governor sulzer awoke the Murphy household begging for Murp jr. v. Hitinued until 4 lock in i the morn- I eon lug Me lmormeo. mi.

had come direct from nr. Hearst nouso. nm UnaPar'a hnltA i where he was terribly J-' "I ernor mentioned the Direct Primary bill. said he had no interest in It and wanted Mr. Murphy to enter into a scheme to deceive Mr.

Hearst, which Mr. Murphy S3 Mr Murphy might naX two" to all to Public of the New York bar. mlssioner of Labor, Superintendent of fllj Prisons, and any other positions Mr. whore the rennonslbillty for the re nns VAn fused, he begged, with teais In his eyes, Derthlck of 65 Waldorf Court, buJL a who Was chairman of the committee cf convened Fusion Majority of Four Melts Away as Aldermen Meet CURRAN MOVE IS OPPOSED. Tammany Leader Dowling Objects to Motion Taking TJp Report by Sections.

The defeat of the Curran Committee's police report was practically conceded by Alderman Curran in the Board of Aldermen today when Mr. Curran, upon the-Introduction of the report, moved that It be taken up section by section. The report is In five sections but It is the first one recommending the removal of Police Commissioner Waldo, around which most of the opposition baB centered. Tammany Leader Frank Dowllng Indicated that no compromise would bo offered the fuslonists when he opposed Curran's motion and insisted that the report be considered as a whole. Tbe fusion paper majority of four In tho Board of Aldermen vanished into thin air with the absence of Aldermen Niles K.

Becker and Nathan Lleberman of Manhattan, Alderman William H. Pendry of Brooklyn und Borough President George II. Cromwell of Richmond. Break on Questions of Waldo's Removal. This brought tho standing of the board to a tie 37 to 37.

But it was assured that the Fuslonists could not count on 37 votes. All the Borough Prcsidnts, with the exception of Cromwell, wero present, and although three of them are Fuslonists, all wero prepared to vote against the adoption of tho report. They expressed the same attitude: That while they thought that sumo of the recommendations wero fine, they thought that tho demand for Waldo's head was unnecessary and unwise. Alderman Courtlandt Nicoll of Manhattan, another Fusionlst, bore out tho that he would opposo tho adoption of tho whole report by speaking in favor of Curran's motion to take it up section by section. While he fnvored some of the recommendations, he said ho was absolutely opposed to others, and was only half-hearted about still others.

Dowling contended that the recommendations of the committee, If adopted by a vote of the board would have no effect. It would simply umount to a veto on the part of the Mayor, he said. And then he said that he had been considering analternatlve plan of taking some of the reoommendntlons on which the members were agreed drafting them in the form of ordinances and putting them through In that way. Out of tho 02 reeommendations they might got 24 acceptable for ordinances In this way, he declared, and passed in the form of ordinances they would be effective while in the form of recommendations they would not. The question of taking up the reports as a whole or taking it up section by section was brought to a vote by Dowling.

Tho vote was 38 to 87 In favor of Curran's motion. Borough President Steers wase the only Fusion member voting against it MRS. SHERMAN SECURES REST Differences With Mrs. Sarah M. Kuhllu Halted by Court Order.

Scmlrier todav granted a mo tion which will prevent Mrs. Elizabeth Sherman of H20 Kings Highway from further bother, for a while at IraBt, in a suit against her friend, Mrs. Sarah M. Ruhlin the widow of Ous Ruhlln, the former pugilist. Mr8.

Ruhlin has become somewhat Involved In litigation since her husband's dentil, nnd Justlco Scud- der's decision, today, touches on one nhase of it It appears from the papers that Lawyer Samuel L. Frooks is suing Mrs. Ruhlin for attorney's fees. Iu this action niwr. Vn aftniinav ronroontlKni' Hume ubjb nB "ir ..,..0 sought to force Mrs.

Sherman to turn over to the sheriff of Kings County tho property in question and Mrs. Sherman promptly sought the advice of Lawyer Charles R. Bradbury, 51 Chambers street, Manhattan, who Is representing Mrs. Ruhlin. Lawyer Bradbury just as promptly got an order directing the plaintiff to show cause why Mrs.

Sherman shouldn't be let alone, and Mrs. Sherman made an affi davit, in which she told of visits Bhe: had had from "certain persons" who foretold trouble for ber and for Mrs Ruhlin It the latter did not let up In prosecuting a claim In New Jersey ngalnst the father of tha plaintiff. WRECK ENGINE MAKES STOPS No Trouble Experienced in Test Run to Stamford. New Haven, June 17 As Coro ner Phelan yesterday adjourned his In quest Into the Stamford wrecgk uutll later In the week, the inquiry took on a new phase today, and one which Is said by railroad men to be quite unusual. The second section of the Springfield Express, which ran Into the rear of tho first section last Tuesday, was inudo up i I TO INVESTORS who are tired of "marking down" their stocks and bonds, wo offer NON-FLUCTUATING GUARANTEED MORTGAGES LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO.

RICHARD M. HURO, PrwMent $8,1300,000 Jt Lllrarty Street, Manhattan -1S4 Mantasue Straat, Braaklyn NEWS BRIEFS Mayor Cavnor went to the Hotel Knickerbocker, Manhattan, this morning to extend welcome to Dr. Lauro Seve-rlano Muller, Special Ambassador from urazu, who arrived in tills city last night from Bethlehem, Pa. Dr. Muller, accompanied by other Brazilians.

Is making tour of the United States. Dr. Muller returned the call later iu the day. Boston, June 17. Before a distinguished gathering of clergy and laymen.

Including every Episcopal bishop in New England, archdeacon Samuel G. Bab-cock, of this city, wns consecrated Suffragan Bishop of the Eolsconal Diocese ot Massachusetts, at Trinity Church today. Michael Connolly, who has been mlsslne; for over a week form his home at 18 Third avenue, this Borough returned Sunday, tha neighbors say, and is now iving with his mother. Mrs. Connolly reported her son, who is 25 years old, as missing after watching for him for a week, und It wtis suid that she was ill as a result of his disappearance.

Pcrclval Dodge, United States Minister to the Republic of Panama, returned to day from the tropics to -cool off" in mm. ne nno lorty others arrived by the United Fruit steamer Tlvlves. Mott of the passengers had left New York several months ago, when the Weather was cold, to sojourn in the tropics. Mrs. Margaret Norris.

43 venra nlrt. wife of John NorrlB. a G. A. R.

veteran and employe of the city, who formerly lived at 401 Fourth avenue, wns remanded to the House of the Good Shepherd for six months at her own request uy ainRistrato Myiun In the Fifth avenua court today. Tho woman said that sho unaoio to earo properly for her 11-year-old daughter, Josephine, and that she feared sho would do herself bodily Injury if nllowed to roam at largo. Nnirovn. Inn. 17 T1.a team representing Lelnnd Stanford.

University. Cnlifornn. to day defeated a team from Kelo University. The scoro WAR' T.olnnrf etgnfn. 1...

4 runs, 8 hits, 1 Kelo University! runs, 4 nits. 4 errors. London, June 17 Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia bent Crnig Diddle, also of Philadelphia, in the first round of tho open singles In the London tennis championships today at Queens Club. Tho scoro wns: 7 5, 7 6, 0 2.

Boston, June 17 Among tlm tinny holiday features of Bunker Hill Hay was a morning game between tha Boston Red Sox and the Detroit Tigers. which was won by the home team, 7 to A. Mosely allowed the Detrolts only six hits, while Zemloch nnd House were reached for ten hits. Detroit made three errors and Boston two. Baltimore.

June 17 Thomas E. Rock ot Brooklyn was raised to the dignity of deaconship hero today. Cardinal Gibbons officiated and ordained UiirtVTflvo prleBts. The police of tho Hamilton avenue sta tion picked up two bodies of drowned men this morning in Erie Basin, one of them Doing mat of Lewis Olsen. 42 years old.

of 32 Hamilton avenue. The other body Is still unidentified and is at tho morgoe. It was In the water at, Crane's Dock and an nmbulnnce surgeon from Long Island College Hospital said tho man bad been dead for some time. Lewis Olsen accidentally fell into the water below Pier 34, Atlnntlc Dock, early this morning and before the men who wero working around the dock could come to his rescue had sunk. W00DHULL HOUSE SOLD.

Commodore Oliver G. Carter Buys Prospect Park South Residence. It became' known today Hint Commodore Oliver O. Carter of the Norlliport Yacht Club, who lived In the Park Slope section tor a number of years. Is to become a resident ot the Prospect Park South locality in the tall.

He has purchased the handsome Jesse C. Woodliull residence at the southwest corner of Albemarle and Marlborough rouds from Mrs. Woodhull. It. is reported that he paid $40,000 for the property, which covers plot of ground 100x130 feet.

Thu house is said to be one ot the best-built dwellings In the section, having been erected by Jesse C. Woodhull, the well-known lumberman, in the early part of 1005. Tho property is assessed at $35,300. Mr. Carter, it is reported, hus been In the market for somn time for a home in the Prospect Park South section.

He has a number of relatives In thot locality. His summer home at Northport, L. 1., ia one of the Bhow places on Huntington Harbor. Howard G. MacKcuzie was the broker in the transaction.

TALE OF A RECOVERED HORSE Belonged to Sarrell, Was Sorrel. Stolen, Now Is Black. When Magistrate Reynolds In tho Flat-bush police court today held Patrick MoModvl ot School lane and Eighty-sixth street, Canarsie, under $2,000 bull tor the Grand Jury, tho tale of stolen horse that was recovered desplto the fact tbut the animal had been changed fro ma sorrel to a black was presented. It wa alleged In court that MoModvl had caused the unlmal to be painted. The horse belonged to Barnett Sarruli.

a painter, of 483 Graham avenue, aud was stolen from a stable at Wyatt and Leonard Btreeta on June 5. Several days later Patrolman Holden sa wa horse in Canarsie which he thought resehbled the miss-in ganimal. He trailed the horse to stable near Moodvi's place, and found that though it otherwise answered th description, it was a black horse, with a short mane of the long-maned sorrel ho wns looking for. Neighbors said, however, that they had seen tho horse's man cut and hud witnessed painters ut work on it. INDEX To Classified Advertisements In Today's Eagle.

Clasnlllcatlon. l' Amusements Aurtlnil HulHS 1 Classinoallon. Pace. and MtirriHKs IS Mhtn. Amusements.

II MiftcclUm-nus Money Having Opportunities 1J Automobiles llnar.ilng i II nuslness Hy Parcel Post 11 I'umpl J-J Coastwise Corp. Notices. 3-nl-lH Ocean lYnpcipnifl Itallrtiaila lual Estate .14 H. E. nl Auction.

..1 ltoal Eatnte ljans. I- Renort lluliles Kits Wanted II Kpeeinl Artvts IS Special Notices Hteamboats 15 To For Travel .3 Trust Co, Statement I'l Vr.catlon Cottages. Wanted 11 Where to Ilne Watt Drain Nollces lnvlilenris I'M Kilurallonal European Henorts. Financial Fr Exchange 1- Furniheii 1 Help Wanted Hows Carriages. 1J Hotels 4 T-fii 11 U-14-1 2 In Momorlam Legal Notices.

Indicates Supplement. Dean Street Firm Accused of Offering Vegetables Badly Prepared. Hugh W. Taylor, an inspector for the Health Department, served a summons on George Andrews of Humbert Andrews of 646 Dean street, and the latter was in Butler Btreet court this morning to answer a charge of having adulterated food for sale. The specific charge 13 that Andrews was offering asparagus in receptacles for sale and that it was found upon investigation by Chemist O'Connor for the Board of Health to contain fluorine, a preparation which makes it unfit for human consumption, according to the inspector.

Andrews was held in $100 for the Special Sessions by Magistrate Maguire, and allowed to give his own bond. He offered property on Pacific street, which be said was worth $75,000, stating that he supposed that might be easier to bandle than the "Dean street property, which is worth $90,000." HEAVY BAIL FOR ISAAC COHEN Stableman Arrested on a Charge of Grand Larceny. Isaac Cohen, 45 years old, a stableman, was held in $1,500 bail for trial by Magistrate Walsh in the Manhattan avenue court, on a charge of grand larceny growing out of the theft of a horse and wagon. Cohen was arrested last night by Detectives Isaacson and Reynolds, of the Central Office, who had been looking for him slnco last February. In the latter month the horse and wagon, belonging to Max I'ennu, a syrup manufacturer of 80 Humboldt street, disappeared from in front of 153 Morrell street.

The wagon was loaded with syrup and the manufacturer placed his total loss at $1,200 Abraham Kornfelil, 15 years old, a wugou boy, saw Cohen In Morrell street last night and notified the police of the Herbert street stntlon. His arrest was made later, near bis home. FAIR COLLEGE GRADUATES Smith and Wellesley Turn Out Large Classes. Northampton, June 17 Three hundred and eighty-one young women, comprising the largest class ever graduated at Smith College, received the degree of bachelor of arts at the thirty-fifth commencement today. Five candidates were made masters of arts.

The address was delivered by President Henry Churchill King of Oberlin College, who spoke on "Reverence for Personality." The degrees were conferred by President Mnrlon Lcroy Burton. President James M. Taylor of Vassar College and Dr L. Clark Seclye, the venerable president emeritus of Smith, received the honorary degreo of doctor of laws. President Burton announrod at the Alumnae luncheon that work would be begun soon on a now biology buildlug to cost $140,000.

At noon toriay the "Million Dollar Fund" which has been raised during the past year and a half, amounted to The chief object of the fund is to increase the salaries and the membership of the faculty. Wellesley, June 17 A class of 274 young women was graduated at the thirty-fifth annual commencement of Wellesley College today. No honorary degrees were conferred. "A Lesson from Erasmus" was the subject of the commencement address, delivered by Professor Bliss Perry of Harvard, who warned the graduates against the spirit of "knowlngness" and "calculation." NO GUN PLAY AT TONG OUTING On Leongs on "Peaceable Pic nic" at College Point. The On Leong Tons; Association, mer chants from Chinatown, Manhattan, are holding what they call a "peace festival" today at Point View Island, College Point.

They want to show tho Christian world that the Chinese can hold an outing the same as their wrhlte brethern free from the gun plays which have marked some of their religious festivals in Chinatown. Conspicuous by their absence were members from the Hip Sing Tong and Four Brothers' Societies, whose feuds in the past have resulted In numorous murders in Chinatown. Led by Municipal Justice Julian Hoyer and Louis Young Hok, president, tho On Leong Tong merchants paraded through the principal streets of Chinatown and the East Side this morning to the East River where thoy boarded tho steamer Sirius' for College Point. They were led by the Sixty-ninth Regiment Band and when the grove was reached tho band was supplanted by a native orchestra, which played Chinese nirs on curious looking instruments. There were Chinamen present from all Eastern cities and as far West as St.

Louis and Chicago. Even the venerable Tom Lee, the former mayor of Chinatown, did not let his 85 years cause him to miss the outing. FELDMAN FEARED FOR LIFE Failure to Prosecute Alleged Gang Leader Leads to His Arrest, Too. Both Jacob Kronesky, known In the East New Yorw section as "Greenle," al leged leader of the "Greenle Gang," and Isadorc Feldman. who had made a holdup charge sgalnst Kronesky, were today held for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Gels- mar in the New Jersey avenue court Feldman, who latter admitted he had been threatened, at first wanted to withdraw his complaint against Kronesky, who is but IS years old, and a charge of compounding a felony was made against Feldman by Police Officer O'Con nor at the direction of the magistrate.

The holdup of Feldman took place last Saturday evening. At the Brownsville Btation Feldman made his experience known, and Kronesky, who said he lived ou Dumont avenue, was arrcetcd. When he was arraigned Sunday morning in the East New York court before Magistrate Hylan, there was no one to mako a complaint, and an order was sent to Feldman, who lives at 80 Amboy street, to be present In court today. When Feldman came before Magistrate Geiemar he aald he did not want to presB the charge against Kronesky. whereupon the magistrate ordered a charge of having compounded a felony to be made against the electrician.

Feldman was held for the Grand Jury on this charge, but as be was about to be led into the prisoners' pen he changed his mind and said be wanted to press the charge against the other prisoner, who was also held for the Grand Jury. Tho two men were then carted away In the same prison van, handcuffed to each other. Whether the charge against Feldman will be pressed or not depends on the attitude ot the District Attorney. To the magistrate Feldman admitted he had been threatened by men he thought were members of tbe "Greenle Gang" if he did not "let up" on the alleged leader. Commerce Commission Says They Must Not Be Lower Than From New York.

DECISION ON REHEARING. Differential Case Involved Adjustment of Rates on Import Traffic -of Eastern Ports. Washington, June 17 Freight rates on westbound import trufflj Boston must not be lower than from New York City. The decision as today made by the Interstate Commerce Commission after a rehearing of the so-ialled differential case, which involved the adjustment of rates on Import traffic among the cities of Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. For many years agreed-upon differentials were maintained by the railroads on west-bound import traffic from the cities named.

Boston felt that it was being discriminated against as a port and shipping center, and a rate war was begun by the Boston and Maine Railroad In an effort to secure ns low or lower rates from Boston as from the other differential cities. This war resulted finally In the carrying by the roads of import traffic at lower rates than applied to domestic traffic, and, really, at leas tbau cost of service. The Inter-State Commerce Commission was appealed to act as a board of arbitration In the matter. After exhaustive hearings the Commission established cvrtaiu rates, maintaining generally the former differentials. A supplemental opinion held that tua rates on Import traffic should not be lower from Boston than from New York, Shipping Interests of Boston joined with the Boston and Maine and the Boston and Albany in asking for a rehearing, and the Commission granted the petition "on the sole question of the relationship of the Inland rates on import shipments destined to the so-called differential territory, as between Boston and New York." In its opinion today the commission points out that the commercial Interests of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore and the railroad serving them strongly protested against Boston having lower rates than New York.

The Intimation was pointed out that If Boston were accorded that advantage it would result In another and more far-reaching rate war. In conclusion, the commission says: "It is strongly urged that unless the Import ratos from Boston are lower than from lork, it will be harmful to existing conditions and make It difficult for Boston to retain the import business which it now has. However much sympathy we may have with that argument, we cannot make it the basis of a finding as to unjust discrimination such as it prohibited by the act." ROUNDS UP ALLEGED SLAYER Police Believe They Have Man Who Killed Toumanin Yesterday. Quick work by the police of the Fourth avenue station in following up the loose cnas of promising clues resulted tndnv in the arraignment of August Soumanin, a ears old, or Eighth avenue, near Forty-first street, before Miiri.i.,i. Hylan In the Fifth avenue court today on he charge of murder inst hours after the body of John Soumanin, years old, a Finnish carpenter, was found with a crushed skull in the vacant lot at Thirty-eighth street and Fort Hamilton avenue.

Soumanin was held without bail. The murdered man, at first thought to be John Schomann, was laentniea as John Toumanin todnv hi. brother, Sam Nelson, as he culls himself, of BoBrgenfield, N. J. According to Aner Hannaksela and John Soumanin.

both nf nei ij- e.ghth street, held as material tho murdered man and tho defendant came to their boarding house at 5:30 yesterday morning, and remained until about 7 o'clock. Hannit.u a null Soumanin later went to a saloon at Thlrty-nith street and Fori- mii. avenue, while the two others went to me vocan lot at Thiry-cighth street, where tho body was found a few hours Inter. Fifteen minutes later, they said, Soumanin came to the saloon, minus his coat and hat. When thev aslrej hi he had left his companion he explained uini no was sitting on the stoop of the boarding house.

A short time later Soumanin returned to the saloon again, tills time with 90 cents In his pockets, part of which he spent on drink. Ralph Slmonson of 1021 Thirty-ninth Btreet, who was passing the lot on tho platform of a Culver line elevated train, said that he saw Soumanin standing In tho lot where the body was discovered looking at an object in the grass. Robert Woodman nf Eiehtv-Blxth street Twentieth avenue, another voluntary wit ness, said that ne saw the murdered man and the accused going toward the lot a short time before the murder. Near the spot where the body was found the police discovered a small bloodstained rock, which they believe was used to do the killing. Two cigarette stubs, also found there, were of the same brand as Beveral cigarettes found in the pocketa of tho accused.

CATHOLIC CLUB PROSPEROUS. $50,000 Mortgage Burned by Manhattan Organization. The Catholic Club of the City of New York held Its annual meeting and installation of officeui last crening at tbo clubhouse, 120 Central Park South, Manhattan. Tbe feature of the occasion was the burning of the second mortgage of $50,000, whereat there was much jollification and the administration, headed by Michael J. Mulquecn, president, was congratulated.

From June, 1911, to June, 1013. the debt of the club, both secured and unsecured, was reduced by 175.000. The officers installed on Monday evening were: President, Michael J. Mul-queen; first vice president, John R. Butler: second vlce-preBidcnt, Frank F.

Li-slecki; secretary, Percy J. King; treasurer, Alfred M. Barrett, beard of management, to hold office (or two years, Victor J. Dowling, Thonian B. Fitzslmons, John B.

Haeslocher, Clarence F. Cava-naugb, John F. Martin, Peter H. Moore, Thomas E. Murray, John G.

O'Keeffe. BIG FKICES AT ART SALE. Paris, June 17 Some high prices were brought by old masters at the sale today of the collection of Marczell de Neme? of Budapest. Rembrandt's portrait of his father was sold for $103,200. and Franz Hals' "Fortran of a Gentleman 153,000, Woman's Suffrage Party May Ask Redress for Ebbets Field Occurrence.

RESPONSIBILITY NOW FIXED. John A. Derthlck Says He Gave No Orders to Bar Suffragists. The Woman's Suffrage Party of the Borough of Brooklyn, under its chairman, Mrs. H.

Edward Dreler, Is considering I what action will be taken in reference to their treatment at the Brooklyn Masonic field day at Ebbets Field last Saturday, when, arrayed in the yellow and white of their cause, they were refused admission the field, although they had purchased tickets at the gate. The leaders of the party bellove that thoy have some legal right In the matter, for entirely apart from what they consider an Insult to their party, they were repeatedly refused admission even after they bad removed signs of suffrage propaganda from their persons. Berkeley place, who went to the Held in company with a number of other suffra-Kists, with the intention, sbe said, of ad vertising the cause, no explanation was given for the refusal. purchased our tickets In tne reg ular way," said Mrs. Hotson today, at the gate, only be told we could not enter.

Even we rer(10ved the suffrage ribbons sashes and tmked them carefully away in our handbags, we could gain No explanation was of- freo We mot with an absoute refu6al of admission." No distinction was made between the member the bv tbe gatekeepers, 94 x.ntB avnue. 0, Ra(Hant chap. VRg urnfa gw(y the otuerBi Masons who had the field day in charge, said this afternoon that he knew nothing of the occurrence, and could not explain why any such action had taken place. -r such a matter lay in hi. dors of any kind relative to such a eon- tlngency.

"EVERY DEFEAT A TRIUMPH." Martin Glynn Gives Plain Talk to Young Graduates. Here Is tbe advice of Lieutenant Governor Martin H. Glynn to young college graduates, as given In an nddress last evening the commencement exercises at Fordham Unlverslt: "With the equipment Fordham gives you, my young friends, you ought to be somebody and do something out in the world if only you will work. Don't rattle around in the shoes of the present, waiting for the slippers of the future Dead men's shoes often have no soles, and frequently poor uppers. Take Carlisle's advice and do the work nearest at hand.

Realize that life's little things are the big things, and do not fear defeat. Tou will never win a victory if you never risk defeat. General Greene that pluoky Irish warrior never won a battle, yet every defeat was a triumph, and Washington won the Revolution by the battles that he lost. "Blaze your own way in life; walk on your own feet; work with your own hands; and speak with your own mind. Don't be a graphophone, and don't be an automaton! Circumstances may hamper you, but they cannot defeat yon if you keep your blood red and your brain clear.

Tallyrand wttked with difficulty, Alexander Pope wore a leather jacket to keep him from bending double; Jeapoleon rode a horse with the bouncings of a novice, Bobby Burns tipped the bottle, but he did not down the muse. Robert Louis Stevenson wrote like an angel while dying like a man, James G. Blaine solved problems of state while suffering pangs of pain. Helen Keller, though blind, and deaf and nu lhA wonders nf creation. hears' the music of the ages and speaks with the master minds of thought, John D.

Rockefeller cannot eat a square meel and Andrew Carnegie can't spell. Yet these people did not allow what they could not do to prevent them from doing what they could. Indifference to the magic of work, the potency of drudgery, is the curse of too many college men. They want to fly before they can creep; they want to be ten-thousand-dollar men before they aro thirty-cent apprentices. Not even college can teach the faculty of absorbing worldly wisdom as a sponge drinks water.

Worldly wisdom, my young friends. Is a slow growth. You can't get it in the circus of society or the pantomime of sport; you can't get it In the frivolities of pleasure or the steeplechase ot mirth; but you can get it In a man's work among men, and nowhere else." SULZER'S CALL ON HEARST DIDN'T MOVE HIM TO TEARS The Sulzer tv.il on Hearst that was brought up In the attack of "Packy" McCabe of Albany on the Governor yesterday was today acknowledged to have taken place by William R. Hearst, who at the same time declared he knew nothing of the reported scheme between Governor Sulzer and Charlos F. Murphy to deceive Hearst.

"Governor Sulzer did hot leave my house with tears in his eyes; that state ment is a great exaggeration," said Mr. Hearst today in reference to the attack by McCabe, who is the Clerk of the Senate, as well as the Democratic leader of Albany County. "There was no reason why he should have. "It is true that he called at my house and we had some discussion and a difference of opinion. You know I am something of progressive, which the Governor is, too.

Our discussion was entirely over the matter of principles and our disagreement was over a matter of certain progressive principles which I had advocated. "We did not agree, but there was nothing unpleasant, nor anything that would have disturbed him in the matter In which it is claimed that he was disturbed. The subject of our disagreement was over issues that have been discussed liberally in my newspapers and In the other press." When asked about the McCabe allegations that the Governor had attempted to induce Mr. Murphy to help him to deceive Mr. Hearst, the newspaper publisher replied, I don't know anything about that." MAY STOP PLATFORM RIDING.

The Public Service Commission today ordered the B. R. T. and the Interbor-ough Company to show cause why pis-sengers should not be prohibited from riding on the platforms of railroad trains. There will be a hearings on the matter on Thursday mornings; at 11 o'clock.

REFEREES APPOINTED. By Kelby, J. Heldenretch vs. Peidel. Joseph Conran: King? Count' Trust Bertl nnrl others.

Eugene Berry: Tjiiollle vs. Depplsch and others, 1tn chrlirtman; Iong Island Investment and Improvement Co. vs. Regal Homes James T. Williamson.

llv Benedict. J. liurnein vs. Ablowiti, w. D.

nickey; ticiir.eider vs. Lvinfon, Josiah T. -Mareao. FILL UP ON ICE CREAM. Gayly Decorated Autos Form Parade Before Festivities.

Begin. Hundreds of children from ten of Brooklyn's largest orphan asylums are having the time of their lives this afternoon at tho annual field day and children's carnival of Brooklyn Lodge No. 22, B. P. O.

of Elks, at Ebbets Field. The children turned out In greater numbers than over before and by 2 o'clock, when the programme was Just getting under way, it Is estimated that at least 20,000 persons were crowded Into the ball park. More than 2,000 children were present at the timo, and every trolley was discharging a full cargo every few minutes. The homes represented wero St. Peter's, the Scandinavian, tho Baptist, St.

Joseph's, the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum, St. Vincent's, tbe Brooklyn Industrial Home, tho Hebrew Orphan Asylum and otners. The parade of decorated automobiles, under Grand Marshal Georgo F. Drlscoll, was late In arriving. However, the fun proceeded fast and furious, and, when tho children wero treutod to heaping plates of Ice cream and cake, clowns, acrobats, soldiers, sailors, baseball, and all, were forgotten.

2,000 Children Constitute Higli Mt'k. for Annual Outings, The day's outing, in every way. was one of tho biggest and most successful tlie vil-u irivon tn the kiddles. While the eyes of every child were wide with wonder at the contortions of tho clowns und the nwe-lnspirlng magnificence of brass buttons aud wido sailor trousers, tho older spectators derived nioct of their enjoyment from watching tho children themselves, who this year rcncneu mrk ot nearly 2.000 from practically every orphan home In Brook lyn. PcanutB and popcorn disappeared with such sneed as they only can attain at the hands of 18-year-old children.

When the bands played and the circus roally got started, the little guests of the Elks stamped their feet, clupped their hands and waved their caps and Bhoutcd In a way that only children who nave oui little chance tor such riotous enthusiasm can do. The feature of the day was tho exhibi tion given by the soldiers and bluejackets from Governor Island and the u. s. s. Utah.

Permission tor their attendance was obtained through Congressman Cai-der, Fitzgerald and Metz, all of whom are members of tho llold-day committee, Uncle Sam's fighters arrived at the Elks clubhouse at 123 Scherraerhorn street at 11 o'clock today, whero they were the guests of tbe Elks at luncheon. Fifty Gayly Decorated Machines in Auto Parade. In tho automobile parade, which left the clubhouse at 1 o'clock, under the direction of Grand Marshal George V. Drlscoll, wero about fifty gayly decorated machines. The route of the parade was from Schcrmorhorn and Smith streets to Flutbush avenue, to Eastern Parkway, to Bedford avenue and thence to the field.

Sylvan Levy, chairman of the field-day and children's carnival committees, do nated a handsome sliver loving cup, nine Inches high on an onyx base, for the best ving' at EbbetB whlle tha oands of St. John's, St. Vincent's, the Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Shannon's Twenty-third llegiment Band the official of tho organization-gave a brief concert, the U. S. Regulars pitched their UnU Qn tne gl(Je Qf tne damon(1) between the stands and the foul line, Camp routine was followed out, and a number of preliminary maneuvers werfc executed.

The bluejackets from the Utah, 110 in all. gave a Bhip's drill for the benefit of the little folk. Following the milltury section ot the m. mK- wnro After the game the little guests of he Elks will be returned to their respective "tltulons In special trolley -s-h 11. the Elks themselves are to leave for Brighton Beach, where they will hold their annual clambake and theater party this evening.

THOUGHT SHE WAS FREE. ti Married Again Without Getting J)l vorce Suing Second Husband for Separation. Justice Benedict, in the equity term of the Supreme Court today, intimated that he would dismiss the complaint of Mrs. Annie Lau, who Is suing Albert Lau, a saloon keeper of 100 Columbia street, for separation. If he 80 decides, Mrs.

Lau and her four children may be left In en equivocal It appears that a year or so before marrying Lau, she had married one Paul Znldler, in Lowell, Mass. Zeidler disappeared soou afterward, and went to Germany. Mrs. Zeld- ler met Lau in Philadelphia, in 1SS7, and married him, without solus through ho formality of getting decree of divorce from Zoidlcr. Such was the sltuution when Mrs.

Lau began her action for separation from Lau, some months ago. Lawyer Charles H. McCarty represented her, and Lawyer 1 1 serious until Tnursaay jrvuiu couui- CHILD'S LIFE CRUSHED OUT. ixrhlla i.lavlnop MITII) nf tuff with hilt i 'V' home, John Desledarc 5 years old of 2306 uean street, cnniuea up uu a um-carded washtub which was standing on an end. The tub fell on him, crushing nut his life, ho sister couldn't pull her brother from underneath the tub, and as their mother was out she rushed into the street screaming for help.

Detective William Drum ot the Brownsville station summoned an ambulance and Dr. Leo of St. Mary's Hospital pronounced the boy dead The Senate and Assembly last night, and after receiving and hearing the special message of the Governor, took under consideration the primary bills. For the Governor the direct anTtne the Corrupt Practices act were Intro-1 duced. For the organization the uiau-velt bill was resubmitted in each house.

Senator Robert F. Wagner, speaking of the Governor's bill, scored the executive. He "Within a few days the corrupt practices used, the threats made and the promises glveu by Governor Sulzer will be made known." This is merely one form of the Tammany threat. It Is assumed. In advance of any special knowledge, that tbe organization will attack the Governor through the special committee of seven, headed by Senator James J.

Frawley. Mr. Wagner's reference was to the repeated rumors that the Governor has overstepped the limits of his offloe in dealing with the legislators. The atmosphere here is very unfriendly to the Governor. Men close to Hearst are claiming that the Governor broke his word in the subway matter.

Men close 1o the organization reiterate the fact that the Governor did not send In his direct nominations bill until the Legislature 'as in the hands of the Committee on iules, when adequate consideration of was impossible. All of these things are quite susceptible explanation. But the Governor is looking ahead and not worrying much nbout the things said of his past con-fcct Borough President Maurice Connolly of fcieens is here as an out-and-out Sulrer Boomer. He brought up with him a petition signed by five thousand Democrats nf Queens, in favor of direct nominations, other petitions from Joseph De Bragga, 1. L.

Ferguson, Progressive and Republican leaders of Queens are also here. The county is giving Sulzer lots of support. How can you answer the movement?" Connolly asked today, "when the people are for It? That's all the answer I need. The people mean business and the organizations had better And it out." Connolly was asked if he had hoard that he was to be on the Fusion slate for Borough President of Queens. He said the information was news to him.

It is understood to be authentic. Advertisements appearing here today attack Governor Sulzer in connection with his veto of the hydro-electric bill. The advertisements connect A. N. Brady of B4 Wall street with the situation and suggest that his control of Albany power companies is back of the veto.

HAMILTON WON OVER TO DIRECT PRIMARIES? Governor Sulzer has won for his primary bill the vote of Assemblyman William P. Hamilton, of the Twelfth District, if the Hatter is guided, as he said he would be, by the result of the ex-leueive postal card canvass taken in the district by Leader Michael E. Butler. According to the official announcement made today by John J. Barnicle, secretary of the Twelfth District Democratic Club, 735 cards were returned declaring the senders for the Sulzer bill in its entirety, as it now stands.

Cards declaring for the bill if amended to retain the State Convention were counted to the dumber of 316, while 62 declared oppo-siton to any kir.d cf a direct primary, and 33 were defective. Mr. Barnicle. in announcing the result nf the canvass, added: "In addition to these above stated, 682 cards returned i were unmistakably fraudulent and were rejected by the committee." When the results were read to Alonzo (i. McLaughlin, chairman of the Kings ''ounty Direct Primary Committee, he said: "Mr.

Hamilton said he would be guided by the sentiment of his district. This settles him, I guess." There will be a meeting of the executive committee of the Kings County Direct Primary Committee tomorrow night at the Brooklyn Democratic Club, at which plans will be made to further the campaign for the Governor's bill. It has been suggested by several members of the committee, among them Alonzo O. McLaughlin, that a big delegation be appointed to go to Albany and appeal personally to the Legislature to pass the measure. It la expected that a resolution authorizing the appointment of such a delegation will be passed tomorrow night.

MURPHY NOT ON HAND TO TALK ABOUT M'CABE Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, was not at the Tammany wigwam all day. He appeared to have hastened to his country home at Good Ground. Tammany men suggested that Mr. Murphy and Mr.

McCabe were very friendly tnd that it was not likely that the latter would make public such a statement as was published this morning unless be bad first consulted Murphy. FALLS OFF DOCK, DROWNED. John Florle, an Italian longshoreman, 20 years old. of 731 Greenwich street, fell off the Hamburg-American Line doik at the foot of Thirty-third street, today and was drowned. The body was recovered by Patrolman W'halcn of Harbor again with engine and tho Bamo I Thomas Craddock Hughes represented th equipment, and bearing railroad officials defendant.

The wife Bald that her huB-and others, it was sent from New Haven bnd treated her in a cruel and Inhuman to Stamford, to reproduco ns nearly ns manner, and she was allowed 16 a week possible the conditions which existed 1 "Hmony and $300 counsel fee, pending tho when the wreck occurred. determination of her suit. The train reached Stamford at 12:58.1 Io court Lau "Emitted the On the way down, the stops and slow- Zeidler marriage, but said she thought, downs were made In duplication of those because of the disappearance of her for-h. nnh.Mv a fn rucr husbund, she could consider him at Bridgeport, an emergency stop also at lU'nd' and ma.rry aealn- South Norwalk and a stop at Elm street Afterward Lawyer Hughes spoke for his In Stamford, after two service applies- -llent, saying that, when the decree was tlon. This latter stop was made In 3S entered, Lau would undoubtedly make seconds, when tn ctrain was runnin pj provision for his wlfo.

and that he never miles an hour, and was mado within would BU0 uur or uu annulment of their 2,100 feet. T. L. Burton, ot the West- inghouse Company, one of the airbrake experts, said the ston was a very good STABBED IN ROW OVER CARDS, one. The point of stoppage was l.iOO feet from where the collision During a quarrel Liberty avenue No trouble was experienced in making and Llnwood street, early this morning, any of the stops.

ttheh result of a ramo of cards, Vincenzo 22 years old, of 3002 Engineer Doherty end Fireman Smith, Atlantic avenue, was stabbed In the back the train was taken out by Engineer Me- three times. Detectives James McKtcu Conville and Fireman Fowler. I and Harry Selms of the Miller avenue All that was done to the engine was station later arrested Carmlno Frauzo to fix the boiler tubes so that steam ot Shepherd and Glcnmore avenues, who could be made tn It. was positively Identified by Irvino in tho Kings County Hospital. Franzo was held by Magistrate Gelsmar.

in the New Jer-HELD ON CHARGE OF BURGLARY sey avenue court, toc'ay, without ball. Joseph Levy, alias Joseph Walsh, 29 ears of age, of 2243 Pitkin avenue, was years ot age, or zzh ritkin avenue, was arrested this morning by Detectives Frank Burke and Frank Fasullo of the Miller avenue station on a charge of burglary, and in the New Jersey avenua court Magistrate Gelsmar held him for the Grand Jury without ball. The com- nlainant gainst Levy was Isaac Wein- Btein a saloonkeeper, of 440 Liberty avenue. Welnsteln attended services In a synagogue on the evening of June 12 with his family. Upon returning home ho found that a hall door bad been Jimmied open and a fur-lined overcoat tnd a suit ot clothes were missing.

The detectives found that the stolen articles bad been old in the neighborhood. Levy's arrest followed, yrecm-i a.