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

TUB HUOOKLYX DA HA' EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. MA1KTT 1010. MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS. The Leading Restaurant In Brooklyn HOCKEFELLEH'S MILLIONS MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. WILL AIO IN NEW PROBE ILL FOR PHILANTHROPY Where to Dine Well. Cafe Raub THURSDAY, MARCH 3.

1910. Dinner de Luet $1.00. From 6 io 8.39 P-. K. it (Uiri C'H-kia1l Irv na-Htim e- 'iv'iinr MllJii-lelphta FVnr liAd.

ft.Ur d'Hfi Palnieii. Adiiilrnl I Assistant District Attorney Elder Hr-1. (ilep rriitf-nn John D. Rockefeller and His Son to Retire From Active Business. SON OUT OF STANDARD OIL CO.

Prepares to Quiz Another i Brooklyn Magistrate. APPEAL IS NOW PLANNED. I Pirirttl Itnltrimi WiitM Haheil Putat.e (am i'llnip it(b if of an Jui Hquafa en PMl.rn Hnlfl.l iiraw ti Crt-am a -J Halut lnd-Tanpn Similar Tau. Kve.iln. Grand Souvenir far.

Thursdir. tach wtak. A Souvenir to Evary La-ly. rrtva: and JJnnqut TTaTI. aaMrg 'nun VI to rt'iO (looks Opu for En-KflreineniR.

A In Curt All liny. Muctcal it traction. Sacred Concert randarod by xylo-uliona of iha (treat opera aiara. atcoinpanUJ jy pcla orcheatra. ML'SiC DAT AND NIGHT.

unct.on Fulton, Nevins Sis. and Flitbush Ava The fright Is often worse than the disease; don't lose your head, cheerful courage is half the battle. Rest, plain nourishing food, out-door life and Scott's Emulsion is the other half. Take the Emulsion regularly it's the most strengthening and flesh-producing food-medicine in the world. ALL DRUGGISTS Send name of puper, and hia ad.

for our beautiful KuTinna Bank and OhiM'a NkeU-h-tiouk. Each DiUikcoutaiaialinudLuck Penny. Lawyers for Official Declared Guilty Rockefeller Foundation to Hundred of Million for a World-Wide Philanthropic Work. i WiU Carry Case to Highest Court. You Are Interested That John D.

Rockefeller. officially resigued from the directorate of the Standard Oil Company on January 11 be-tainr known to-day. The explanation given at the Standard Oil offices, at 28 Broadway. Manhattan, is that young Rockefeller intends to retire from all ac- mi I do not intend to pay any atten-fon 10 thin end of the matter. "Now.

as to the identity of the Brooklyn maisistsrate who Is he?" "Thitt is something- that I would not lisclose under any circumstances, unlesu SCOTT BOWNE. 409 Pearl N. Y. Assistant District Attorney Hubert II Kid' r. v.

ho won a hard-fought vkiory in the conviction yesterday of Magistrate Henry J. Furlong, announced this morning i hat he would be ready tn a few (invito btgin an investigation of another Brooklyn magistrate who, he has been informed, has also indulged in judicla' irregularities brought ruin to Furlong. The name of ihis man was submitted tt the assistant disiriet Httorney.during tlu i live business pursuits In order to devote nough to justify laving a formal charge cntIre Um to lhe Philanthropic work -gainst him." I undertaken by his father. It is expected "Have you examined any witnesses I that he will become the aetlve head of this stale sim He n'r. 'i public life in 1 SS7 as clerk oi ihe village of Norwich, where ho still resides.

Me held this position coniinumisly up to Kllnt. 1.,. l. A th, IZaiOlllIlK- 11 have not. as yet entered upon this I the new Rockefeller Foundation, a bill nvesttgailon.

but will do so In a few ended. Two other tiip riMircsnntativf nf t'henanKo t'ount lriaI -Jus lays, when I get a little rest. The conviction of I'urlong yesterday tfternnon apparently came as a treinen-lon to If and his son. the letter being the only member of his family present when the verdict enme in. Tlie for.

man of th jury, for some reason. wa deeply affected, and tears riclred down his cheeks as he made his vrHi- "fiuilty as charsred for the incorporation of which was introduced yesterday in Congress. The number of directors of the Oil Company has been reduced from fiftorn to fourteen, so there will be no successor elected in the place of John D. Rockefeller, jr. The retirement of the Rockefeller exclusively to works of charity ia expected to start many other millionaires along When we talk about the BEST supply of pure, fresh Country-bottled Milk So is everyone elsa! We want you to know that BORDEN'S COUNTRY-BOTTLED MILK Is the BEST milk because of the care exercised in its production and handling.

It is the FRESHEST milk because of our superior methods and equipment for QUICK delivery to you. This is what you want, and it's the ONLY KIND OF MILK WE SERVE. One of our 1300 deliverymen would be pleased to supply you. BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY "Leadert of Quality. si: tine in Manhattan, were mentioned but Mr.

Elder ays he will confine hi Inquiry the local fi-'ld. and that lie wil' lak.1 idr nee in relat ion to the new Brooklyn suspect as soon as he has ha.i a few days rest. Magistrate Furlong spent hast night it the Raymond street iail. fusing to make a s'a'ement to an Eagle reporter, he compLnn'd a friend ot the Assembly he served cont inuously until v. hen In- elected to the He has been member of thai luuly ever sinee.

To tin- bill of which Jika figured conspicuously in this ion. Alius sniil hih Hticntion was first calk'd by Walter A. Cook. general mniMfit i- nf A. me Hoad Mat hinery I'mnjiii ny nf rr.inlifort.

Mr. Cook had 110- ti'icd hi hi that his company had been ask to I'Oni ri hiitf mown to aid in Je- In the was accompanied bv a recommendation for mercy, and it is this line and to teach them how to be of bis ui inc: the bill. and. said Allds. he camehat be declared was the injusti io (lie to ask mv advice on the matter, as conviction.

ocneveu mat Justice Kapper will be as though len.eni. a ho believes the occasion per-, Associatp(l wltn Mr Rockefeller in his inns. The jury came In at 4:03 and ro ivo awav are SlBrP j. when it was known that an agreement I ifns- a(ra ran. "Ir was not fair." he told this man Mile amount HUed would seriously impair their capital stock." "Who asked the Acme Road Machinery Company to contribute?" resentative of John D.

Rockefeller In the bad beep reached three of the hithkiest court policemen had all they could do "I hope a higher court will repair wrong that has been done Attorney Martin i. with whom "Mr. Cook told me it was Frank Con "cer." "I said to Couk." the wit- many of his philanthropies, and Fred T. Gates, long known as Mr. Rockefeller's "almoner." Neither of these men would attempt to-day to estimate the amount of Mr.

Rockefeller's fortune, which is to go into the foundation, but It is declared that the bulk of his great wealth, pstl-mnted at anywhere between $300,000,000 W. Bourke Cockran was associated in th defense, stated this morning that application for a cert iiicat of reasonable doubt would be made to Justice Staple- M.f cioor against the excited ruwd tlui attempted to force i way 'n. Furlong's head dropped despondently on the counsel table as he heard the vord "guilty." and he was not even ron-'olcd by the cheerful reassurance of Mr. Cock ran who predicted that ii would ill come out all right in the end. liess: "Walter, no man needs to give up a dollar to pass a good bill or defeat a bad bill.

Alldrt said he acted counsel fur ilv ton to-morrow. If this is granted and and $1,000,000,000. will be used in a great 'Acme Company when was organized The maximum sentence that can be im scheme of charity and education that will it cannot be until Justice Kapper imposes sentence Magistrate Furlong may be able to regain his liberty on bail. wsed on Mr. Furlong is ten years in be on a murh more extensive and compre and whs srill a stockholder.

Cook in fori. led him!" he went on. that Frank Con j.vr wa the "active man" for the A men hensive scale thau any charity ever It is reported that Attorney Mantun dreamed of. All humanity is to be In AGED WOMAN KILLED BY A CAR I BORDEN'S NOT IN EXCHANGE an Bridge Company and that, as this was (ILADEL eluded in Mr. Rockefeller's gifts.

One purpose of the plan is to have the funds irison and a fine of $5,000. The minimum may be a part of either, or it may be drnply a fine or imprisonment. Tt was "taied 'his morning that the magistrate would absolutely not escape with simply i fine, although ft was uncertain as to whether hn would be sent to Sing Sing. One of the first effects of the conviction has becn to stir up an active' race for the magistrate's place. At least a a powerful corporation, his company de-Hred to preserve friendly relations with tit, and for tnat reason Cook felt much disturbed.

"I told him." sniil Allds. "to and ma'e his pe.icc with Couger." TIKE UP GAR STRIKE Motonnan Was Unable to Stop on Steep Incline of Hill. ready at all times to shift from one calamity to another and from one section to a different side of the globe, to help especially in the alleviation of suffering. When Interviewed in Augusta. Independent in Raising Price of Milk, Says Marston.

Allds Protested to Conger Against where he is wintering temporarily, Mr. does not intend to remain in the case unless he Is given a free hand in the future conduct of the convicted magistrate'-defense. It is said that he differed ot. various pointB of Jaw with W. Bourkt Cochran in the arrangement of Furlong't case.

Attorney Goldfogle practically dropped out of the case after the fir-M day, and has had nothing to do with it since. Plan to Carry Appeal to Highest Courts. Mr. Manton refused to discuss the sub lozen Brooklyn lawyers are already Rockefeller said: "Just, at this time do not eare to Woman Heard Warning Shouts, Stepped to Safety, Slipped on Wet Asphalt and Fell on Car Track. Discuss Ways and Means to Terminate Trouble That Is Stifling City's Trade.

Officers of Company Raised and Lowered the Rate Without Consulting the Directors. Edgar L. Marston, a director of Borden's Condensed Milk Company, was a W-itnees In.rlav h.fnn, known to be applicants for the place. It an appointive post within the disposition of the mayor. Another disclosure this morning was that Mrs.

Helen M. Furlong, the late wife of the convicted magistrate, was made party to a proceeding started November 5 lasr. Dorothy Reimer on that date filed a petition, returnable November 2i, looking to the foreclosure A grav-haired woman crossing avenue at One Hundred and Third street, Manhattan, this morning, with ject this morning further than to say that the present intention is to carry the COMPANY'S STANDUNCHANGED markc.ing bundles under her arm, was i Grant Brown at the hearing regarding the appeal to the highest courts. He admitted at the same time that it almost instantly killed by a northbound surface car that ran over her before the aaortage held by ber on certain ny in Ozone Park on which Mrs. had been arraoged between counsel for I Furlong had i junior or Becond mort molorman, Murio Btzzo of 4-lt East One the defense and the accused magistrate Rejects All Arbitration Overtures.

gage. Magistrate Furlong In making an appearance in this action declared ''ai raising of the price of bottled milk. In the office of the attorney general in Manhattan. Mr. Marston, is a member of the bonking Arm of Blair Company, but ho declared that his firm bad nothing to do with the financial affairs of Borden's Company.

that no matter what the outcome of the trial Furlong would resign from the bench. Sympathetic Strike Scheduled to Begin at Midnight Friday. his wife was not a resident of County and that he had already made Hundred nnd Seventeenth street, could successfully apply the brakes. The accident occurred at the base of what is known as Duffy Hill, a steep In- have anything to say. I'll wait until I sep what they arc going to do up there.

However, you may rest assured that. it. is not anything that will do harm to anybody." When asked for ft discussion of the foundaiion Mr. Murphy said; The Foundation Embraces All the General Board Act, and More. "The Foundation act Is drawn almost word for word like the GencrHl Education Board act, and embraces all that the general board act embraced and a great deal more besides.

The charter for the Rockefeller foundation is based on the experience that Mr. Rockefeller and others have had in the work of the General Education Board. His experience with that board has been such that he now wants another board to give the same flexibility and scope over subjects not covered in the limited field of the older organization. The Rockefeller foundation is not Intended to meet any present special situation. It will also not Interfere with the work of the General Kdueation Board.

It will be on the same general order or the Sage Foundaiion. with terms as general or more so. and with objects prn-clsely as stated in the bill Introduced bv Mr. Furlong told me he would do this." application for letters testamentary in Mr. Manton said this morning.

"Hf said His Efforts to Kill Stevens Bill. Senator Allds wars examined about the Malby-Srevens bill regarding town elections, which became a law in llHtl and which Conger at first opposed. Allds said while the vote on this bill was being tAkfn in the Assembly On April 10, lftOl. lie noticed Conger working for votes figain.it it "I ent over to him." con-tinued the witness, "and protested against his urging Republicans to assist in defeating this bill, for which there Was a distinct demand in rural -sections, asked him to change his attitude, but he declined and said he was opposed to Mtc bill. Senator Allds said that later Sneaker Xixon sent for Conger and told him was a demand for thai legislation and that, the legislature mint pass such a bill.

"Conger protested." continued Allds. said he did no! believe there was a necessity for this kind of legislat ion. Speaker Xixon asked Conger to withdraw his opposition and in the end he cou- sent ed." Orders From Piatt to Allds and Nixon Attorney Littleton set out to prove his contention that Allds helped defeai the Malby-Stevem bridge bill in Jim on the orders nf United States Thomas C. Piatt. A telegram and letters from Plan tn Allds requesting him to hold the hill in the Assembly rules committer were identified by Allds and placed in evidence.

Piatt wrote he took thirf action upon the request of William A. Smyrhe of Owego. Piatt's homo town, and chairman Queens County, where her legal residence was. Furlong, it Is said, died without making a will. if acquitted he would leave the bench and go back to the practice of the law.

The onviction. of course, disbars him, takes i away his trancblse and makes it impossi ble for mm to hold public office. A re ELEVATOR DROPS THIRTY FEET Philadclphia. March 3 All Philadelphia i that begins at. One Hundred aad is waiting with anxiety the outcome of street, and falls down at an angle Lhe meeting of city councils which was of nearly forty-five degrees.

Cars when called for this afternoon to discus ways, Hiey rend, the top of the hill always I 'urn off power and n-ake the descent of wul means of bringing about a termtna I ))pr momentum. but en tion of the strike of the street car i wouW oo grca( hc wpl.e which has been stifling trade and causing no( ai))e(i There is no stopping a ear i stagnation to business for the last i tjn it roaches the bottom, twelve days. Just what the councils may I ti)p woman, who wore a black skirl oe able to accomplish In view of the (lnd hllw arKi gingham npron, was versal would, of course, restore him to his rights." Mr. Elder's statement regarding the new investigation contemplated was made to hi stenographer, and typewritten cop Six Persons Are Injured in the Nassau-Beekman Building. ies ot it were given to all the newspa In answer to questions of Special Attorney General John H.

Coleman, Mr. Marston testified thai he knew nothing about the raise In the price of bottled milk until it was announced by the president of Borden's Company, He bad never had any communication with the directors er any other milk company In reference, to advancing the price of milk. In fact, he knew but two or three of the men connected with other companies. Mr. Marston said it was customary wiih the officers of the company to raise or lower the price of milk without, consulting the directors, as they were the practical men of the concern.

The witness said his company had never been a member of the Consolidated Milk Exchange and it was lhe policy of Borden's Company to do its own business and not Join with any other body of milk null nut mayors unalterable ianu the street from west to east. pers. He had been asked if it was true that he handed the names of the Man her wav home to One Hundred and ii ii i ctev la niMblotnnt cel. Resolutious will be offered and passed, hattan magistrates to District Attorney senator Gallingcr. of New Hamushinv Car Crashed Through Bottom of the Elevator Shaft and Fell Into Cellar.

I.I. .101 be forecasted. Arbitration has been Second street, near Second avenue, in which neighborhood she was known to live She had market buundles under her arms, victuals she had bought for the midday meal. The car was half way down the that of promotion of well-being, the advancement of civilization, ami the dis scouted by the rnuawipnia nuiim semination of incline when she started to cross the it Company officials, the city's ivpresen. natives on the board of directors of the ompany.

and. in fact, by practically an persons who are connected in an official -Mr. irat.es Is said to know more about Mr. Rockefeller's philanthropies than Mr. Rockefeller himself, because of his tracks.

The motorman shouted, as also did several pedestrians who saw the woman walking across the street. She capacity with the Rapid Transit Lom- years as confidential adviser in such mat-! ters. He said: 1 heard the clang of the motorman gong jeacl.g Superintendent Cochran of the route de I his afternoon it was shiu land stepped quicklv to safety, onlv to will recommend to the cn.y counsl sij am) fa) ba A Great Basket Into Which Rockefel inar no action the car passing over upon too tracks, her body. ler Will Put Eig Sums as a Permanent Fund. "It is to be a great basket into Mr.

Rockefeller pill sums as larce jis vtnnman simultaneously with arriving at the determination to look into the conduct of the local official. He said: "I know nothing of reporting anybody to District Attorney Whitman. It is true that during the course of this trial letters came to this office in which the. names 0 three city magistrates- were mentioned. Two of these magistrates, belong to the First Division, that is the Borough of Manhattan.

Naturally. I have no jurisdiction to inquire into any matters concerning them and am not sure that I should care to do so anyhow. Th1 name one of the magistrates mentioned is a magistrate sitting in the Second Division, that is. the Borough of Brooklyn. It is a now.

since this information has been brought to me. which I could not evade or avoid if I should wish to do so. Because. a I pointed out to the Furlong jury, the constitution of the state makes it obligatory upon the district attorney to investigate any such information that may be brought to his attention. That investigation will be made for the purpose of finding out if possible NOT OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED.

strike and will attention to au oiu law ihai will permit lhe courts to handle the situation. The action taken at the meeting of the Central Labor Union last night, when that organization made final preparation to carry ihe threatened sympathetic strike order into execution, has been diennMieti bv the company, which pro An elevator In the Nassau-Bfekmnn office building at. 140 Nasau street. Manhattan, dropped a distance of thirty feet this afternoon. Injuring sir persons, three of them seriously.

Following Is a list jf the injured: Marie Schethowitz. 22 years old. a stenographer, residing at 920 Tnioil street, Brooklyn, right, elbow broken and left ankle sprained; Nicholas 21 years old, of 37 West One Hundred and Thirty-second street. Manhattan, elevator oper ator, contusions of the back; Mc-Clure, 47 years old. agent, of 22S East Two "Hundred and Second street.

contusion's of body and head; H. V. Cooper, 23 years old, of 52!) West One Hundred and SIxiy-seconrt street, Manhattan, contusions of the head and body; The Rev. James Oastler Has Received No Word of a Call to Milwaukee. fesses to that only a small per- partment of the company was the next witness.

He said he had made up the cost per quart of bottled milk In December, MOD. He said that In April, May, June and July, 1909. Jlis company paid 2.26 cents per quart, for milk to the producer, which was the lowest paid during the year. The statement produced by the superintendent was as follows: Cost per quart for fluid milk, labor, fuel, miscellaneous expense, county and milk freight, labor (city) uniforms, ice, horseshoeing, bottle caps, repairs, accident, payments, advertising matter, stationery, city and county, furniture, waste and gifts, city feed and bedding, repairs to wagons and harness, bottle loss and horse depreciation. total, $.088262.

In other words, the witness showed by the statement that it cost the Borden Company over 8 cents for every bottle of milk put out last December. TAILS INTO SHIP'S HOLD. John Grant, 42 years old, of Walcol street, while at, work on the cent or the luu.OUU or more 01 uuion workmen who are expected to respond Io the call, will obey the strike order. As it now stands the big strike will be at midnight Friday. At a conference held last night between the business men's representatives and Clarence O.

Pratt, organizer of the Amalgamated Association of Electric Rniiwav Kinuloves. Mr. Pratt said that whether the statement in the letter is true and whether amy evidence Is at hand Joseph Kettus. 15 years old. office boy, or 140 Nassau street, contusions; Christo to justify any further ocial action (Special to the Eagle.

1 Milwaukee. March 3 Calvary Presbyterian Church last night extended a call to the Rev. James Oastler of the Wyckoff Heights Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn. F.

W. Ells of the pulpit committee is a former resident of Brooklyn, and heard of Mr. Oastler through friends there, the result being an invitation to fill the Calvary pulpit, which has been vacant since the resignation or the William E. Graham early last rail. Mr.

Oastler said this morning he had received no official notification of the rail to Milwaukee, and therefore could not pher Mackay. 1H years old. of 340 Nassau street, contusions. The'cause of the accident has not been ascertained. There were nine passengers in the car when ft fell.

Their weight, added to that of the car, caused it to crash through the bottom of the shaft into the cellar. In order to remove the injured persons the police had to pry apart the iron stanchions over the top of the cage and the injured occupants of the car were lifted out through this opening. James MoGuire. engineer of the building, was taken to the Oak street police station to be questioned about the "Have you consulted with the Bar Association in this as you did in the Furlong rase?" he was asked. Method of Procedure in New Case.

"As yet have not consulted with the Bar Association in relation to these later matters." Mr. Elder said. "Would you proceed as you did in the Furlong case by having a private investigation before some Supreme Court justice to see whether a warrant should issue?" "That would depend upon the nature of the evidence found. If any evidence should be found." "Can ynu give us an idea of the nature of the charges against this Brooklyn nf the Tioga County Republican Commit-tee. Smythe's let er telling Platr that the bill would injure the Owego Bridge Company and therefor- the town was placed in evidemv also.

This evidence was discounted by Littleton's promise in his opening address, bu; was formally introduced now for the first time. Letters were introduced also tn prove What PlnM had wiiiten, asking Allds to -prop the Miilby-St'-ven town election bill, which was at first opposed by the bridge conipiinie. and. ha! Allds replied that the bill had passed and was beyond his 'l'ear-h. Pld! was informed that the 'bridge companies d.dn't so much object to this measure so long as lhe other bill limiting the amount of money that "town officers might expend for bridge improvmeius was nor passed.

Allds' was rend, notifying Piatt that the latter measure was resting safe-tn he Hubs Committee and would be held th're and suggesting that the Republican leader also write to Speaker Kixon about It. That Plnti followed this advice was proved by a letter of his to the Speaker, dared April iT. 1907, in which he requested Nixon to co-operate with Allds against he bill. The Afternoon Session. Senator Wainwright obtained the floor at.

the opening of the afternoon session with a written motion to strike out. all references in the record of the trial to George AV. Doughty of Queens County, who was chairman of the Internal Affaire Committee of the Assembly in Dough: y's name was mentioned by Conger as having been told to him by Jean Raroetl in reference to division of the bribe. Chairman Davis reserved decision on the relevancy of Wainwright's motion. Mr.

Littleton 'hen commenced on Senator Conger's testimony about his visit with Moe to the Capitol on April 22, 3001 at which time, he charges. Moe gave to Allds the envelope containing fl ,000. Senator Allds begnri by describing the arrangement of the Ways and Means Commit tee rooms in 1901 during his chairmanship, and by naming the clerks who were employed in that room in the month of April. The evident purpose of Senator AHds was to show that no one could have entered that room as Moe and Conger allege, without being seen by some 0f the rlcrks. Senator Allds then told of entering fhe Way and Means Committee room that morning and of giving to Har-Vey G.

Daniels, who testifl to the samfl thing yesterday, instructions to remain near at hand all day as it was the last of the session. Senator Allds said that he remained at work in the room on letters and checking up the supplemental supply bill, un- speak of his intentions toward it if it I steamer York Castle yesterday fell into should come. He preached In Calvary I the hold of the ship. He received a Church on Sunday, February 20, He liked fracture of the eighth rib on fhe right Calvary Church and too, he side. After being attended by Ambu-sald.

but he liked Wyckoff Heights Church lance Surgeon Carr he wan removed to and Brooklyn very much. the Norwegian Hospital. he desires as a permanent fund which shall go on doing eood wherever neeiled. This fund is not to be for this year next year, for this purpose or that, but to advance all tones and from year to year, from decade 10 decode, from generation to generation, and Iron-century to century. "It is not to be uaed for any one chae ity or philanthropy, but for any and nil.

There is not to he one great central purpose, as in the General Educational Board or the Rockefeller Institute, hut it is to embrace these and all In fact, its application is to be as broa.i as human needs, and be used for all time to make human life more useful and happy and human suffering less. "My Impression is that the biB was framed to permit ihe work to do directed from any point in -he United desirable. I do nor believe it will be necessary to have he general offices in Washington." The Incorporated Body May Have Twenty-five Members. The incorporators and name of the chartered organization arc thus announced "That John D. Rockefeller.

John D. Rockefeller, Fred T. Gates, Starr J. Murphy and Charles O. Heydl.

together with such persons as they may associate with themselves, and their successors, be, and they hereby are, constituted a body corporate of the District of Columbia. "That the name of such body corporate shall be the Rockefeller Foundation, and by that name it shall have perpetual succession." It Is also stipulated i nthe bill that "the enumeration of special powers in this art shall be deemed to bo by way of amplification and not by way of limitation of the gei-nral powers hereby granted. "The members of the corporation shall be not less than five in number and not more than twenty-five, as may be prescribed by the by-laws. "The principal office of the corporation shall be located In the District or Columbia, but office's may be maintained and meetings of the corporation, the imstecB and committei ii may be held In such other places as the liv-laws may from time to man" "Similar to those that were developed on the Furlong trial, respecting the relation between Gotthelf and himself nimely. the agreement to divide fees in cases coming before the magistrate.

"That is, legal fees, not bail bond fees? "That Is as definite as I can make it now on the information I have at hand. "Did the same kind of complaints refer to the New York County Magis TAFT R. R. BILL ATTACKED Insurgent Senators Says It Is a Long Step Backward. he favored arbitration and would be willing to do almost anything In his power lo prevent Ihe gigantic sympathetic strike.

He suggested that the business men name an arbitrator, the Rapid Transit Company name one. and these two men select a third, not necessarily a member of the street car men's union. But, from the position assumed by the company this proposition stands very little show of even being considered by the transit company. The mayor is so strong against any Interference by ouiside parties that he has let i. be known that he will rik an open rupture with the Republican organization rather than give in to the men.

He affirms that, his only duty as chief executive of the city bo far as the strike Is concerned is to maintain order. His position as representative of the city on the transit company's board of directors is ex-officlo and hoi elective, the other two city directors tielng elected by the councils. The mayor, iherefore. nays he Is not bound by any resolution adopted by the councils. That the mayor Is indifferent over the prospect of a break with the political leaders is shown In a statement he made in answer to a question as to the result of a certain political conference held yesterday.

He said: "They wanted me to change, and told me they were getting telegrams from the political leaders" In Florida, and that 1 waB committing political suicide If 1 did not change. I told them I didn't care about State Senator McXicol, Recorder are or Senator Penroee. or anybody else, or whether I was committing political suicide or not. I am going to stand Just where I was. no matter what the result." The general opinion among persons w-ho are thought to be in a position to know the feelings of ihe officials of the company is that there is little hope of avoiding a sympathetic strike.

Notwithstanding the obstinacy with which the company treats any overtures looking to ar "Yes. That was what 1 was informed, HflK'e Bureau. 60S Fourteenth Street. Washington, March 3 A savage attack on President Taft's railroad bill was made by Senators Cummins and C'lapp to-day in a minority report on that, measure. They declare that the hill Is not an advance In regulation of railroads but "a long step backward." The passage of the Taft.

bill iR recommended, but with Important amendments. The bold declaration is made that the INDEX To Classified Advertisements in Today's Eagle. T'ajt Hotels In lpn! I.V.r,-,!l Lost Man. Amusements. 3 Miscellaneous, bill as It stands will seriously Impair the Try Leaving Coffee Alone One day and drink a steaming hot cup of Postum just before going to bed.

As a relief from insomnia it is a surprise of the most pleasing kind. "There's a for A DOCTOR'S SLEEP Found He Hntl io l.eave Off Coffee. Many persons do not realize that a bad Btomach will cause insomnia. Tofff drinking, being Buch an ancient and respectable form of dissipation, few realize that tho drug caffpAn contained in tho eoffoo and tea, is one of the principal causes of dyspepsia and nprvoua troubles. Without their usual portion of coffe, the coffee topers are nervous, irritable and fretful.

That's the way with a whiskey drinker. He has got to have his dram "to settle hla nerves" habit. To leave off coffee is an easy matter if you want to try it, because Postum well boiled according to directions gives a gentle but natural support to the nerves and doea not contain any drug nothing but food. Physicians know this to be true, as one from Ga. writes: "I have cured myself of a longstanding case of Nervous Dyspepsia by leaving off coffee and using Postum," Bays the doctor.

"I also enjoy refreshing sleep, to which 1 had betn an utter stranger for 20 years. "In treating Dyspepsia in its various types, I find little trouble when I can induce patients to quit coffee and adopt Postum." The doctor is right and "there's a reason." Head the little book, "The Road to Wdlville," in pkgs. rlasRlflcatlnn. ragf. Aiuuaciiifiitd Sales A'ltomotiilffi MoaT'lintr 17 PuslnPes 4 Hufiiipp Oipor'tir IS Strainers 1.) Corp.

X'liir-rn, efficiency of the existing statutes. "It furnishes to common carriers new weapons, say Cummins and f'iapp, "and It weakens rather than strengthens those heretofore given to the people for th-'ir defense." 1.1-1(1-14-lit-'.'-' time designate." John D. Rockefeller's Benefactions Already Total $120,000,000. John I). Roi known benefactions total nearly Chief among ihem are these: Ocean Str-anmhipa 111 I'ruji'iBnls Haltr'iaits Kent Kitate 1il aocompanun by Mr, Daniels, ho went nratti xntu Io the Sc-nato Finance Commit too rooms.

titsniijti.n Xotk-es IS -jn It. E. is Ill sits. Wanioii 17 nter Only Onm 111-21 Hperlat 1,1 'where lhe r-ommitiee was i mmodiaU'ly oalftled into session. Aftfr thf meeting i Klfttion of the eommittpo.

Senator Allds said he Financial vient to the Governor's chambor. still Kxchanirn urcomuanied bv Mr. Daniels Tho e-nv. 1 Kurn- Koonis oho ii is. lt.flO(l,O"0 IS Steamboats lu 17 Tn I.et-Fnr Sale )T Is 17 1 "Wanted J7 med 000' titration.

Organizer Pratt Is still optimis General I'llueati-n Hr-npl I'nlverfflty nf I'lii, ng. Hush Medical Churches Htmium Missions (knnMii Itriptlsi Foreign Minionary Fund of iliHcam' ornor's secretary cavn him iwa mnw.o rj' Hf-Il WantvJ oori.ooo Indicates supplement. INDEX OF REGIOR FEATURES. 1,0110,000 Harvard I i Vase, inssiflcaiiun 4 I Music tic, unil liioiniiiiiiH i.iiai ne oeneves arbitration will yet be an accomplished fact. An extra detail of policemen has been ordered on duty at the city hall tn order to prevent the friends of arbitration from storming the council chamber, as was done In lltoii, w-hem a monster demonstration was made against the clinoxlous lease of the city gas works.

There was little to be said about the street car service to-day. The company claims about one thousand cars in operation. No schedule Is maintained and people are thoroughly disgusted with "Bromo Quinine'9 That Laxative Bromo Quinine Vmmd Thm World OVr io Ourm Oold In Onm Omy. Alprayt remember the full name. Look loi thie signature od every box.

26c. Bapllat Kiliicatioii.il SKdety Vale rnlverlrv Juvenile ref.iriiiat'.rl-n Cleveland el'y patks Cnion at H. miliary Southern Fund flarnard Institute fi.r Meitt-ul MiscellMieoim sifts a speeial emergency m-'ssagp, he said, which he placed in two envelopes. Allds said he sent Mr. Daniels 10 thp Senatn chamber, but ho admitted that he could not recollect just where Daniels rejoined him.

However, he was sure that Daniels joined him in the "Midway" between the Senate and Assembly chambers. Ho said that by this time the our for convening the Assembly had arrived. Thus he accounted for all lhe time between his arrival in the Capitol and the convening of the Assembly, during which Conger and Moe tesiified they had met and handed to him the envelope in the Ways and Means Committee room. 1 Mie.noo 1 ,000 eon l.eoo.eoo l.lon.l.lO 1 i' oirfi.eoo "1, i 'lassificat i Aeronautics A Ui lc lies Automobiles Fiiinfliail I.HKk-'tliaU Unwlhiff II'iXliiK 'hrtf 'hlltirr-n'H I.iopt '4 Obituaries )n mi Polo tj Piriure Features. Jl i AnmvtTPil in R.

10. 1-4-1, Tt 4 1 U. News "4 1 How in ft-twin PAIS TUM 'ourtB Ill Editorial 4 Sports WUrfe N.tes,. Finencitil News Jit-l Foot ba 1 1 'let-man 11 H'H-kcy Letters f-otiR Island Features. 7 Marring tt Municipal Itclsf r-r.

HEE PIANO CREMATED. Pursuant to her dying request, the piano given to Mrs. John B. Williams by her husband over thirty years ago. has been cremated at Rergen Beach, where she had made her summer home, Mrs.

whs the mother of Percy G. Wil-fams. The piano was quietly destroyed, only the Immediate members of the fam-11 being present. Steamships. Walks and Talks.

WallRhout Market lit Washington I.cttri Wt-alher Wrentlfng -4 Wuiic n's Lit pt CRUSHED IN A FACTORY. Charles Southwiclc. 44 years old, of 784 Fourth avenue, was crushed between a truck and a door of the International Fireproof Brick Company's factory today. He received fractures and contusions of the back and wis removed to the Norwegian Hospital. MOB OF 5.000 LYNCHES NEGRO.

Dallas, Texas. March 3 Allen Brooks, a negro, charged with assaulting a 3-year-ol. white cirl last week, was lynched alere to-doy by a mob of u.tiOu men. Postum Cereal Company, Battle Creek, Mich. In lk'Rtt'5.