The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 3

THE N3y YOHIv TUESDAY. JUNE 27, 1911. is it w. re leas e.1 In ica at no till fin, at-the eW in iftt of In My uy ud irrf len ling rttxl a out. iar der- uon oth-n a with lhs ovcs ilng: hlne? they Inter and ocas oner Joor.

to was thing artn a aroes pre-ousJ ana eath. her. dead. 1 sir. lived tha it steps lences valet, ont native it this I aven.

1 1- whU'h llllain i Hat-Haven nklyn. Haven arller ia de )0. afficUt Artbu' dl value O.S71 cludW mcp1 re en snd t(' liiii MM INFANTAS You're heard much about little cigars at 10 for 15 cents here one made in Porto Rico of Porto Ricaji tobacco the genuine imported art iciV a rare thing today. When you try these it is unlikely you will ever want to smoke any other 15 cent little -i cigar. UNITED Fscaafeef I IS cents CIGAR STORES "RICHARD BARRY OUT OF THE PLAYERS Said in Magazine Article That Few Actors Know How to Think or Feel.

HE'S AN ANTI-SUFFRAGIST And Broke a Club Rule to Mk a Point Against Votea for Wome Club Officials Silent Richard Barry, the ardent antl-auffra-1st, no longer a member of The Players. The officials of that organ. Ixatlon were loth yesterday to aay how or why Us relations with Mr. Barry had been aevered. Mr Barry Is a writer of magazine artl-cles, and particularly.

In (Ms connection, "of an article on the subject "Why Women Are Paid Lens Than Men," which appeared, in Pearson's Magaslna for March of this year. In it he wrote down some thought! on players which ruffled and offended a number of people In The Players. They did not like It at ail when be said: "Very few persons on the stage know how to think. In fact, few of them know how to feel, though they all make some sort of bluff at It." He also said that few of the profession "read enough to have any grasp on things of the mind. It appears now that The Players have relinquished their grasp en Mr.

Barry, and one of their number Is authority for the statement that "It kappened three or four weeks ago. There Is a rule of the club that no member munt write dramatlo criticism tor Mr. Barry -was the subject of discussion yesterday afternoon before a committee of the Woman Djffraae Party at Its hI-ounrtir. In the Metropolitan Life lading Tower, a place where one rarely hears Wr. Barry's praises sung.

At the close of the meeting It was announced to the reporters that thn suffragists had been directly Informed that their arch-enemy hnd by his writing offended not alone The uffrsglsts but alao the membera of The Players. They had been told that ho had been compelled to sever his with that organization. How correctly the suffragists had teen Informed could not be learned at lbs Oramercy Square club. James Lees I.alrtlaw. who la one of the members the Governing Board, declined to discuss Mr.

Hurry 'm eli from membership, explaining that he could not very well, con. Iderlng his poult loo- Aa for Mr. Barry Hrnnelf he was otit of town, lie no longer Uvea at the Colonial Studios In Went Bixty-neventh Street, his address at the time of hi visit to Albany in February to tepeat some of the statements rewarding (ufrrnce conditions In Colorado, which AO Incensed lue women of the other persuasion. In the Pearson's article Mr. Barry write: The chorus girl seta as much as the rhnrui man.

oucht to have more, for ho carta snythtnc alout th chorus man? It tc chorus iM that draws peopl to th. muclrai s. A ruin, the reason hr pay not mora la that th supply of h.r I. iwralnilv tnaxhaustlhls. liratJea, aha Is sot may on band for a prfnrmasoe; aha may not ba.

Thrra sr. more women stars In this country than there are men star actors, fcoma af them hava a larsrr Incoma than any man an th Haiti. Thla fact ousht to be auftl- rtmt anr to th polf claim that tk. ballot has anything to do with Income. Tr.a aromrn stars are paid more bet-suae thlr drawing power at the boa office is mora.

That drawing power la more be-caw th. theatre-going publlo would rather yroat artreaa than era a great actor. AfiJ whrrr the cholc la batvxeo the fairly food sctor and the fairly good actress, the actrw. draw. th peopl.

'ery time. On th. one nav.r hara complaint that mm i more money than, wwmen. Tin situation thrre la to plea. ny eoconomlet.

Very f.w peraons en ataca know how to think. In fact, few ef thm know how to fcrl, though they all ewka cm. KVt of bluff at tt. lucation Is onnroiaary; ceneral aasoctatlon with hu-svjnlir I. ubood, and faw of the profea-lr r-a.

to hava any grasp on tMnrs of the mind. the matter of seg evT enters Into the queatlon of pay, ea-ept It ba to ar the woinasw one or Uifa atntlm.nta were very to Mr- Harry fellow-V 2. Jh nnd some of th wroth. At the suffre -members thern were tfr-u cm i4kni1a yesterday It was said that he BB titntw.An.. a.

i vn a ftTul ked for pome zrIanatton remarks. lf rfund to iv ny. I. a Uberty to write precUtly pie Aed. VO LINERS IN QUARANTINE.

8h from Naplea and Are to be Ex- mined for Cholera Case. Another transatlantic steamship arrived trrtnr fromMertlterrsnean porta only be detained In Quarantine because of Present cholerai Scare, The Italian er America re at Tied Quarantine early evcnlna. ev. -f 1 MMn and steerage pasaenger. Her last port hU-h ehe left on May 14.

ef ending an examination her ateeraae paeaencera who ta Is considered probha that the te released thla morning. 'mburg-Amerlcan Line steamer mnura; w.ia still held at Quarantine r'oft. where she arrived yesterday from JJT1" snd Naples. The examination of flotKl from a boy who died durtng the ar from what waa suspected to be fPrved worthies, but Health Of-jjr Doty discovered a euaplctous case saaTr, rabln rassengera and was bactertologlcai if a IJative reault is ob-o 'ne Hamburg will be released to- BRIBERY TALK HEARD BY A STENOGRAPHER Dictagraph Record Read in Court by Man Who Was in Room Next to Ohio Senators. TWO SENATORS IDENTIFIED Payments Made by Detective Smiley Form Important Part of Conversation, According to O.

O. Walcott. SfttUI 14 Tin S'rm Yrrk Timtu COLUMBUS, June 20. During the trial of Sergeant at Arm of the Senate Rodney 1. L-iagle to-day on a charge of bribery Senator XL Andrews and George K.

Cetone were called into court and Detective Smiley waa recalled to the stand and asked if be could identify the two men. "I do. I recognise them as Senators Cetone and Andrews, to whom I paid 1200 each in my room at the Chittenden Hotel," was Smlley'a reply. Senator Huffman could not be found, but attorneys for the defense said they would admit his identity. Cetone and Andrews turned and left the courtroom without a word.

O. O. Walcott, court stenographer, who aat In an adjoining room to the one In which Detective Smiley paid the money to Dlegle and Senators Andrews, Cerone, and Huffman, and took down the conversations over the dictagraph, took the stand and read his notes. Walcott said: A person came into Koom 817 and waa Introduced to Detective Smiley as Mr. Dlegle.

A voice said: Four of the members on the Insurance Committee want $-MO apiece to get the Whittemore Insurance bill out of tha Smiley replied; Will they come down here to get ItT' I think ao, the voice replied, "tne Kenate la easier to get a line on than the The voice continued: 'And I know everv Well, there are a lot of vultures hanging around up Smiley aald. or as Mr. Barry calls Barry is the voice laughingly Interrupted. Who I don't want to let In on Smiley add ed. 'There Is $50, Mr.

Smiley continued. All right, tnana; me voice replied. Before this Walcott had testified that the voice aald that ha thought S100 would bo fair for his services. I can glva you those names the voice said Andrews, Dore, Huffman, and How does IMre spell his Smiley asked. the voice replied.

Now if you want any further assurance that I'll do what I Smiley went on, Call up Oph Moore, Secretary of the Ohio Manufacturers' Association, and he will vouch for Later In the day two parties entered the; adjoining room. I recognised cne voice as that of the party who had been in the room twice before. The second voice' was Introduced by Senator Cetone. I heard Hmllty say: 1 Senator, here Is and I expect you to do all you can for and heard the aeoond voice 'All Walcott then aald he heard the first voice call, up Main Zttu, (the rtenate Chamber,) ask for Huffman, and aay, Watt a minute, Cetone wants to speak to you." and that he then heard the second voice say, "Come on down, Ike he will fix up everything now." Walcott said he then heard the door to the iovm open and close. Soon after the door opened and a party entered, who was addressed by ss meaning Heprea-sntatlve George B.

Nye. While he was there the door opened. Smiley ssld Hello there. Colonel, come on Hmlley aid. I'll see you later, and tne door opened and closed.

Smiley theu said: Do rou know, Senator Huff-nan, -what I want? and a new voice, which I will designate as fourth voice, snswered, After some preliminary conversation wmtiey said. tier la s.t), senator nurr- man I'll a rr -m A mil rs.i mmn and the fourth vo'c replied, 'Yes, we are not pirates or roers. Walcott said the door then opened red closed. Walcott aald hn heard Smllev rail up the Senate Chaniber on the morning of April 2H, for Senator And re we, and say thst Cetone and Huffman had got theirs, and ask him when be would be down. Later the first voice returned and.

flurried about Barry, (another Burns de tective.) saying that a Cleveland detec tive firm that had a dozen men round the House' had a man by that name. I heord Smiley reassure the party, faying, 'llere la a and offer to buy a drink. Shortly after i clock that same day," said Walcott. a new voice Introduced a Senator Andrews entered the room. After a preliminary dlscussim Smiley said.

Here are four fifties. and the voice said FINDS HER ILL-USED CHILD. News of Cruel Father's Arrest Reached Deserted Mother. Slx-yea-old Ida Green berg, who has bet recovering for a week at the Chil dren's Society from welts and bruises, for inflicting which her father, Jacob Green-lerg, a tailor of 302 East Eighth Street, was held in 11.000 ball for Special Sessions oi a charge of cruelty in thn Esrex Msrktt Court 'on June 10, had a visitor yesterday. The visitor was a vry nervous but neatly dressed and motherly woman, at the sight of whom little Ida rusned forwerd.

exclaiming: 'Mamma! I looked out of the window for you everv day. 1 am so glad came bark. They beat me terriuie." The child's mother, who had read ef Greenrerga arrest and In this way located Ida. aald she and Greenherr; wete married nine years ago In Russia, and lived for six wars In Williamsburg. Three years ago, she said.

Greenberg unt trouble an.1 sent her back with their two hoys, remaining here with Ida. He waa to have sent mor.ey lor ner return this country, but it never came. Mrs. Greenberg grew suspicious and, leaving th hnvi with a liner In Russia, rame to New York a year ago. She was unable to locate her huananii or cnua.

however, until she read abtut his arrest. On in quiring st the office of District Attorney Whitman, said, she learned tnat Oreenber had been living with another Greenberg and two children Ida. The mistreatment Ida bad been subjected to finally caused neighbors to complain, ana tea 10 uto arm. vi j. i-un- berg.

RESTRICTS SALE OF GAME. Gov. Dlx Signs the Bayn Bill Pro. tectlng Native Wild Sutiul to Tk Nrm rs Timti. A TYRANT.

June 26. Ana Important change In the policy of State waa made to-day when uov. uix signed -senator Bayne's bill greatly restricting the tale of game in tbla State. The measure wss urged by Dr. VT.

T. Hornaday. Dl-tnp of the Bronx Zoo. and others in terested In wild life of. the country, with a riew ef putting an end to tne gluing nr aama for commercial purposes.

It waa represented that wnlees such restriction wss made there wouia oe no gmtae wi. h.rartee in the State In ten years. The new law prohibits the sale of game native to this State, tut exempts certain animals which are Imported. Further more, the law oermlts the licensing of game, and bird farms ror me penem oi anf nt har nnrrhiaftri ef game. Within certain datea game so raised may be sold, under the aupervislon of the Forest.

Fish and Game Department. The prohibition of the new law extends to wild harea. squirrels of all speciee, wild deer. elk. mnoae and raribon of all species, wnetner ainea in mu bwi.

or a n.t tn rim hlrda be- nitlva tr thla State, whether killed in or out of the Under the new law Importers msy sell i a Af all ar-ts. Scottish grouse. European black l. im 1 m.Aw mm aa vw44 aaaa plover. turutTan i r-.

Kayptian quail, and the carcaasea or tu-ropean rea deer, fallow deer, and roe BROKERS WIN A POINT. Demurrers to' Bankruptcy Petition Against Rosenblatt at Co. Sustained. Judge Hough, silting In the United Btatea District Court, yesterday sustained demurrers interposed by Big IL Rosenblatt 4k atock trokera. at 42 Broadway, to a creditors petition In bankruptcy, and the Intervening petition put in by James Phillips.

The court will dismiss the petitions themselves if the bankrupts will furnish a bond to pay any sum not exceeding $23,000. which Phillips by court proceedings shall establish as the amount of bis claim against, the Koaerr-tlatta. Judge Hough aays thst an overwhelming majority In number and amount of all the eredltora have agreed to a settlement and to the dismissal of the bankruptcy proceedings. He adds: "The court is therefore Justified In finding that practically all of the Rosenblatt eredltora except Mr. Phillips desire to take this matter out of thie court, The matter Is, therefore, to be considered from this standpoint, Mr.

Phillips saya he is a creditor to the extent of 33.000, and be wishes to keep the Rosenblatts In bankruptcy, Phillips points out that Lie has been peculiarly ill-used by the Rosenblatts not only la respect of the aU ivgeQ xaci vi uiuiDicuniia, ucu there Is now pending in the Supreme Court of this State an action by Rosenblatt against him reflecting strongly upon hla aood faith and honor. I If thla court aat merely to administer abstract Justice between Phillips and the Rosenblatts, much might be said on this point, and the remarks made- would be material, though nothing that I have beard enablee me to express an opinion. But the first and overwhelming duty of any bankruptcy court la to administer or dispose of the estate In the Interest of the eredltora" THE WAR ON ROWDYISM. Fewer Arrest Sunday Than a Week Before More Arrest Yesterday. Only thirteen arrests were made tot rowdyism In street cars on Sunday last, ss compared with fifty-three on the previous Sabbath.

Eight arrests were made at the junction. point at Grand Street and Newtown Creek, Brooklyn: three on Staten Island, and two at the Ninety-ninth Street ferry in Manhattan. The three men arrested In Staten Island got prison sentences. One man arrested there had a blackjack, and he will have to atand trial for that offense when bis present term expires. Three young men who gave their names ss John Mahon, 17 years old.

of 306 East Twenty-eighth Streetf Thomas Sembino, is years old, of 313 East Twenty-eighth Street, and James Kelly, 20 years, of 21A East Thirtieth Street, were fined S3 each by Magistrate Breen In the Morrissnia Court yesterday for behaving in a disor derly manner in tne BuDway station at HDth Street and Third Avenue. With ten other young men they dashed past the ticKei cnopper, in rowing tneir transfers in his face Instead of going through the entrance provided for persons transferring from the elevated road, and made a bolt for a train. Several persons on the platform were knocked down and trampled upon. The three men who were arrested failed to get on the train and were locked In the station and the police sent for. None of them had any money, and they went to Jail.

The ten others escaped arrest by catering the train which was Just about to loave the station. COHALAN'S REPORT REJECTED Made It aa Referee In a Divorce Suit Before He Waa Elevated to the Bench. upreme Court Justice Blschoff refused yesterday to confirm a report recommending a divorce submitted by one of his colleagues on the bench. Justice Daniel F. Cohalan.

made before his elevation by Gcv. Dlx. The report recommended a decree in favor of Mary 8. Ker against William Balfour Ker. an artist.

Justice Blschoff took testimony In the case himself yesterday and reserved decision. The testimony was Identical with that taken before Justice Cohalan aa referee. It indicated that Ker, whose wife Is alao tn artist, the painter of the picture Doliy's Prayer, had lived in a bunga- low at 8prlngJaIe, Coiin near Stamford, with one Josephine Phillips, whom be re ferred to as Mrs. Ker." NEW HAVEN'S EARNINGS LESS Decreases Shown In Report for May, as Mellon Predicted. Sptciml It Tkt New York Timts.

NEW HAVEN. June 26. A falling off in operating revenue or grosa receipts to the unexpected amount of Is shown by the monthly report of th New York. New Haven Hartford Railroad for May. The receipts were 6U8 against for the correspond ing month in lio.

There Is also a balance on the wrong side of the ledger in the report of the operating, expenses, which show an increase of for the month, the totals being f3.tjitt.4rj0 against last year. The net operating revenue for the month was $1,677,212. against $1,854,873 in lino, a decrease ot Practically every month since Jan. 1 has shown a decreaae in the road's earnings, verifying the prediction of President Mellon that 1911 would witness a recession in business. Letter Carrier' Jubilee on July 4.

The annual picnic of the New York Letter Carriers' Association this year will be held on July 4 at the Harlem River Park and Casino, Second Avenue and 120th Street. As usual, the proceeds will he turned over to the Sick and Death Benefit Fund. The programme for the day will Include vaudeville and dancing. The music will be furnished by the New York Letter Carriers' Band and Drum, ire and Hugie uorps. Bridegroom Out on Ball.

James Walter Force," the young bride groom of Livingston. N. who shot and seriously wounded Walter H. Levenguth on June 10 durtng a aerenade of Force and bia bride at their home by a party of young people, was permitted to leave tne Kasex county jail in iNewarK yesterday with bride, after ball of Sl.v- 000 was accepted by the Court of Quar ter sessions, ievengutn a condition is said to be improving, and it is now be lieved tnat ne wm recover. New $5 Counterfeit Bill Out.

WASHINGTON, June 28. A counterfeit five-dollar bill on the CI tlx ens' National Bank of Albertlea, has been found by the Secret Service. It la a very poor photograph and not likely to deceive many. A name that means everything that stands for Straw Hat superiority. Get the Yottng label in your straw and you will fcnoW what Straw-Hat style really means $2, $3 and $4 Bfea4ey at ft.

IWw at PC Eroadwar at Set St. rtrth aw. at at. ajr.atay at Pwtoa St. Braadv.r at Bate St, DETECTIVES WATCH LOWHER WITNESS Funk, Trailed Since He Told $100,000 Bribe Story, Say One Has Told of Espionaga.

FACES AND ACCUSES HINES Declarea He' Waa Asksd to Contribute $10,000 a Casually a Though It: Waa a Lumber 8al. Social fe TW Krm Yrrk Time. WASHINGTON. June 28. Anxiety on the part of persona concerned to break down his story of a fund of $100,000 used to elect Senator Lo rimer waa indicated by the testimony to-day of Clarence 8, Funk of Chicago before the Lortmer In- vestls-atlns? Pnmmttf aa tv Bh.i.

tt. hmA tft th. age of detectives ever since he made toe open charge that Edward Hlnee, who represents large lumber Interests, had approached him' with a request for a $10,000 contribution toward the fund from the International Harvester of which he is General Manager. Four of these men bad followed him to Washington, he declared, and one bad been forced to admit it. He suggested that if the committee wished to learn of their activities It should question Mr.

Hlnea. H. H. Kohlsaat of The Chicago Record-Herald had already told the committee his version of Mr. Funk's story of the fund, and the committee was Intensely Interested In getting Mr.

Funk's story at first hand. Heretofore it has rigidly excluded from the hearings witnesses who had not already testified, keeping them in a room set aside for the purpose. As Mr. Funk's testimony consisted for the most part of conversation he had in Chicago with. Mr.

Hlnee, however, the lumber man waa permitted to be present at to-day'a hearing. He heard Mr. Funk say that in the Union League Club of Chicago be had been approached by Mr. Hlnee and asked to contribute, on behalf of his company, $10,000 toward cleaning up the costs Incurred in putting Lortmer over at SDiinrf leld. Mr.

Funk also told how he and Mr. Me-Cormlck while standing in a Washington hotel, after that, had been accosted by Mr. Hines, and though they did not wish to meet Mr. Ixrlmer, had been led to the Senator's rooms for a chat. Hlnes Introduced Him to Lortmer.

Mr. Funk, at the beginning, testified that aa General Manager of the harvester concern tt waa one of his duties to keep In touch with political affairs. He declared, -however, that never to his knowledge had the company used money to get votes in Legislature or Congress. So far as he could he had always avoided discussing Mr. Lorimer personally.

Have you regarded Mr. Lorimer aa a factor opposed to the International Harvester Company? asked John IL Marble of counsel for the committee. "No, Sir." He was then asked to repeat his story of the conversation with Mr. Hlnes. He aald he met Mr.

Hlnes at the Union. League Club shortly after Mr. Lorimer's elcetion, and gave the conversation aa he remembered it. Hello," said Mr. Hlnea, according to Mr.

Funk, you are Just the man I want to see." Hlnes then said: "Well, we put Lorimer over down at Springfield, but it cost $100,000 to do It." The witness added that Hlnes explained that they had to act quickly, and then said: "Now we are seeing some of our friends to get the matter fixed up." Mr. Funk said be Inquired how much he was getting. "Well, we can only go to a few big people," was Mr. liinee's alleged reply, and if we can get ten to contribute $10,000 we can wipe it "I asked him why he came to said Mr. Funk.

He said: You are as much interested In having the right kind of man at Washington as any of i neBS He began to argue about Lorimer. 1 i wa. anxious to terminate the conversa- I said we were not in tnat aina oi ousi tlon. aoon a-ot ud and left A volley of questions was fired at the witness by members of the committee. Q.

I1 you shake bands and say goodbye A. No. we Just walked out Q. An personal unfriendliness follow A. Not that I am aware ef.

Q. Was this talk after Hlnes Introduced you to Lorimer A Before. Q. Waa Edward Tllden's name mentioned In the conversation A. Yas.

J. WhenT A. Eight at the beginning. He seemed to wsnt to talk and I Just listened until he get through. Mr.

Funk expressed the opinion that Hlnea was Inclined to boast of his achievements and to have people think he was a great factor in great Did you volunteer this information to Mr. Kohlsaat? asked Mr. Marbia, No, he pumped me. Ha did not recall mentioning to Mr. Kohlsaat the namee of Edward Tilden, Roger-C.

Sullivan, E. S. Conway, or Mr. WeyertlaeuBer, as testified by the publisher Mr. Hynes ror Hlnes asked Trom what sources Mr.

Funk expected attack on his company from Mr. Lorimer's friends. He referred to possible attacks in newspapers and before Legislatures. uo you Know or any spot in wnicn your company was vulnerable? was asked. Quite frequently corporations are attacked where they are not vulnerable," he reDlled.

Pressed about legislative troubles that were feared, he said Mr. Lorimer's friends might introduce bills regarding eafety de vices on his company machinery. What are your politics? Mugwump, suppose." "First one side, then on the other?" suggested Mr. Hynes. "And sometimes on neither." replied Mr.

Funk. He had never voted for Mr. Lorimer. The activities of the International Har vester Company at Washington were in quired into. Mr.

unit saia tnat an attorney, Mr. Beers of New York," represented the commnr here when needed. his salary being about $2,000 or $2,500 a year. "Isn't If half of $15,000 or more? "No." He denied that he asked Mr. Hines to introduce him to Mr.

Lorimer or that he had said that Mr. Lorimer must have been at considerable expense, and, if so, ne would ntce to contnouie to tne xuno. More Capital for Naaaau National. Stockholders of the Nassau National Bank of Brooklyn, which has applied to the Clearing House for admission, have authorized an increase of the capital from I JTjO.Ooo to tl.O00.0iX. as recommended by the Directors.

The new- shares will be I offered to stockholders at par la the I ratio of one for three. Wiuad.ar at laie SC Only Broofcira 8tora: TI Folioa epo. City Hall. CUSTOMS FRAUDS IN LACES. I Government Said to Hay Lost Hundred of Thousand In Ten Year.

Proceedings before the Boar of lTnlted States General Appraisers yesterday tits. nose me rsct that extensive ra la have been practiced for a long time on the Government III. undervaluation ot laces from Syria. Hundreds of thousands of dollar have been lost to the Treasury Deoartmeht in thla manner within the past decade. cst or tne laces come from Beirut, and are assessed under the tariff law at the high rate Of CO nr nt mA nlnrun Complaints from certain dealers in New York were made some time ago to Franklin MaeVeagh.

Beeretarv r.t Ik, that several handlers ot these goods were seuing them to the trade cheaper than they could be bought In Beirut. The 6ev retary aent one Of the Government De dal agenta ststioned In. Europe to the bynan lace centre to Investigate, The investigation, it waa aald veatoritAV. disclosed that certain exporters mid been sending goods Into the American market at gross undervaluations. The frauds, it was said, vtre practiced by means of private lnvolct to oecajve the customs officials on this side of.

the Atlantic. Tha agent's renart waa fnrvsnt.ul tn Francis W. Bird. Appraiser of tho and turned over to Charles W. MacDon-ough.

Deputy Appraiser of th Textile Division. It Is said Mr. MacDonough waa not lonar in finding that the allegatloas ot fraud Were true. Advaneea mramlarl or Invoice values approximating 130 per nVatmm uupuaeq oy vile Ap- Tha Beirut exporters appealed to William E. Howell, acting as a eingl General Appraiser, for a review of the action rt the Appraiser of the Port.

Mr. Howell upheld tnnat a 7 in biuij, although tn a few cases the percentages cf increase were reduced to around 125 per The importers concerned then bd pealed to a full Board of General na'stlng of Judges Bharretts. McClelland, and Chamberlain. Thie ananl ma i r. Howell'a nctlnn Tha were secret.

Judge Sharretts announced tnat tu Ntat.mant vinM ..1, wwv iiiaAv unil the proceedings were concluded. win prooaoiy follow the decision of the full board. REJECTED WOOER ON TRIAL Jame Murphy Shot at Mis Klnnl- cutt. Who Wouldn't Marry Him. James Murphy of 235 East Slxtv-ninth Street, who says he Is a nephew of Charles F.

Murphy, waa put on trial before Judge Swann I General Sessions yesterday. charged with assault in the first degree It being alleged that he attempted to kill Helen Klnnicutt of 130 East Sixty-seventh Street on April 5 last by firing at her with a revolver. Miss Kinnlcutt was on the stand yes terday and aald that Murphy waa former ly employed as a porter by her father, William Kinnlcutt, a wealthy building Superintendent, and had been discharged two years before the shooting. He had Insisted on pressing his attentions upon her until April 5, when he saw her sitting in the parlor of her home talking with wimam Barnes, a mend, and fired at her. She said Murphy had aaked her to marry him a number of times, but she Mr.

Kinnlcutt was. also called. He aald that after he had discharged Murphy the boy kept paying attention to his daughter, and that a short time before the shooting he had met Murphy in the street and that the prisoner had said to him: I am a nephew of Charles F. Murphy, snd I want to marry your daughter. I haven't mi money, but I have social no- sition, and can make her happy." Air.

Kinmcutt saia ne toia Murpny to go about his business, and had heard nothing from him until the day of the shooting, when he saw him running away after firing the shot at his daughter. The trial will be resumed to-day. LIBEL SUIT JURY OUT. Sealed Verdict Ordered In tho 150,000 Case Against Colller'a. The Jury in the suit of the United States School of Music for $30,000 dam ages against Colller'a Weekly for libel had been out three houra when court ad journed last night and was ordered by Supreme Court Justice Brady to file a sealed verdict.

The Jury left the court room about 3 clock and returned once to hear parts of Justice Brady's charge read by the stenographer. Jamea W. Osborne. for Colller'a gummed up first and attacked the school and David F. Kemp, its head.

George M. Pinney, counsel for the school, whose system of instructing mu-slo pupils by mail was criticised by Collier's, followed Mr. Osborne. To Sing Sing for Horse Stealing. William Engler of 361 Sixteenth Street, Brooklyn, was sentenced to not less than two or more than four years In Sing Sing by Judge Malone In General Sessions yesterday after lie had been found guilty of grand larceny In the second degree.

He waa charged with stealing on March 11 last a horse and wagon belonging to aa evening newspaper. Cool warm weather clothes for These daysr when man keeps well within the radius of a fan during the week and steals away like a fugitive from justice every week-end to see whether there is any fresh air left in the country, clothes are a mighty big factor in keeping cool. But the problem of getting style in light weight (clothes depends, upon where you go for them. CJOne wants clothes that have ease rather than that slovenliness characteristic of average light weight clothes. One wants, in fact, that uncommon combinationgarments that are light, cool and ample and yet have style.

V1 QAnd it is this very combination, so noticeably lacking in other clothes, which is the distinguishing feature of Saks garments. Saks Summer clothes have easy, accommodating lines, the propriety of a quiet style and shapeliness tailored into perpetuity. Incidentally we are specializing on an imported cloth this season whose porosity of weave makes it as cool as the pro- verbial cucumber. Has the strength of a 22-oz. cloth, but tips the beam at 1 0 oz.

QNorfolks in various models, both English and our own; patch or flap pocket-models, with one, two or three buttons; as well as the more conservative styles All two-piece garments. Tropical worsteds, flannels, homespuns or crashe. .12.50 to 35.00 Mohair. V.a 15.00, to 23.00 jfidiw 650 to 12S0 White or fancy flannels, to 33.00 Ponoe Silks. .24.00 to 30.00 White or fancy flannel trousers.

5.00 to 7.50 Broadway BaBBaBBBaaBBBBBaaaaaBa "'ajv-VBli' Royal -Doiin rich free A Box of 10 for 15 Cent3 Get them INSIST if you mut but get thenu CLOSED SUGAR RIVAL BY PAYING $450,000 Hawaiian Company Thus Kept Out of. the Market. Admits. J. D.

Sp rackets at DENIES THERE'S A MONOPOLY Though the Trust Own Half of HI Concern' Stock Father Forced Havemeyer In, Say. 5f trial tt TU Km York Timts. WASHINGTON. June the first time tn the course of Sugar. Trust Investigation a protest waaj made to-day against the right of the committee to Interrogate a witness in a manner that might Incriminate The protest came from Douglass Campbell, counsel for John D.

Sprockets, President of the Western Sugar Refining Company of California. Mr. Campbell has been present at hearings from the and had heard numerous other witnesses give very, much the same testimony that Mr. Spreckela was expected to give, and which he did give later. There was much speculation as to what motive the lawyer could have for making hla protest.

Chairman Hardwlck settled the matter quickly by holding that the committee was empowered to ask any questions It thought best, but a witness might refuse to answer if he thought that they would tend to Incriminate him. Mr. Spreckels was put through an examination even more searching than his predecessors survived, and yet Mr. Campbell did not at any time Interfere to suggest that the questions asked would put his client in any danger. Mr.

Spreckles told how his company In 1903 entered into an agreement with the California-Hawaiian Sugar Company closing down the latter's sugar factory and keeping it out of the cane sugar market for three years. It cost the Western Company $450,000 to da thla. I wanted to be sure." The California-Hawaiian Company. heLof the Western Susrar Reflnina- Comnnnv. aaiq, naa loat aoout swjujuo tne year vnn jer in mat companyT--fore.

Thev had heavv raw auaar hold-1 No. brother, my son, our attoi fore. They had heavv raw sugar hold' ings in Hawaii and wanted to close down their plant. They asked us to lease their plant for three years, and with it their contracts for Hawalilan sugar," said Mr. Mr.

Spreckela. I agreed to lease it with the proviso that we get all their sugar, about fifty thousand tons a year, and 1 paid the company a year for the plant They had been cutting prices and lost money until they wanted to get out." Was there an agreement that If necessary you could go In and use the factory? asked Representative Madison. Yes, If our factory was disabled we could use that- factory." He testified that the Hawaiian sugar planters get as much for their' sugar now as they did before Hawaiian sugar was put on the free list. They get the benefit of the old duty that used to be gaid' to the Government," as Mr. prexkels expressed It.

Mr. Spreckels agreed with other beet sugar witnesses that removal of the sugar tariff would- ruin the beet eugar Industry. "Take part of the tariff off." he said. and only the larger companies would survive. Even they eventually would be forced to the wall.

Mr. Spreckels admitted that price lists were sent out from his office to all sugar manufacturers in the West anywhere from four to twenty times a month. The witness said that he took the New Tork price to make his own, and admitted that the American, Arbuckle, and the Federal Sugar Companies alone made the New York price. He said half, of the $3,000,000 Spreckels Beet Sugar Company at Spreckels, the largest beet sugar factory In the world, is owned by the American 8ugar Refining Company and half by himself and hla orother. A.

B. Spreckela. He aald It was built after the Dingley tariff law wss enacted. His father, he said. Induced Mr.

Havemeyer to become interested there because his father needed more capital. Details of the great sugar war In the early nineties between Claos Spreckels in the West and Henry O. Havemeyer In the East, resulting In an alliance between clo smokes full of fragrance soothing and mild 'AsJr (he Fcople forWbmm Me Fireproof Storage, 3 Removals, Packing, Shipping, Vnlt tor ValambleB Open A M. to V. U.

Private safes fl a year. Phono 6900 Mala Ruft, Carpets Draperies, tc, Cleaned, stored and Guaranteed Against Fire, Moth or Theft. tllrer Stotto Yutt Packages Guaranteed at Tour Own Valuation. Called for and delivered without charge, Estimates ea Request. i- i 17 ts It riatkess greatly- Kerios St.

aubwar station at our dear. those two sugar kings. were also given by Mr. Spreckels, who is a eon of the Pacific sugar magnate. tv Who was the first of those two masters to throw up hla handsT" Mr.

Madison resumed. -1 think it was Havemeyer." aald Mr. Spreckels. When entered the East In that fight, of course both ray fat he, and Mr. Havemeyer realised jthat they ware losing money.

They came to their senres. and. In short, came together, concluded that such a fight wss of no use. It resulted in a consolidation of the plants In the East and the formation of the Western sunr Keflnlng Company In California, which took over the American' SuRiir Refining Company plant and our plant there. The American plant in tha Wet was closed down.

Each aide took at half Interest In the new company. In the -East the entire Philadelphia Hnretkelat plant was eventually sold to the American fAugar Refining Company, That was, I think. In Arter that mere never waa any com petition between Spreckels and Havemeyer, was there? Mr. Madison Inquired. 1 No, but the.re has since been plenty of other competition." In answer to questions by Represents Hinds.

Mr. Spreckels declared thst lhe American -Sugar Refining Company did: not have a monopoly ot the sugar business ot country. "Well, doea not the American So gar Reftninnr rnmnanv. nanln. talf th a w.

'w (icy, auta mjrnii are on ma nuara or L'l- recttt-s and dominate the affairs of the company. They can't veto us or put us out. -S We de not see how the American Sugar Refining Company could under-take to dominate us. They can't put us out. They can't put any one else in.

it we should sell some of our atock It might be a different matter. The fact is I run the business. I have aaked the Amer-. imi iv rcim man ptj ifiruuBfi our works and they have sent Mr. Hooker once, I have never attended their meeH lrtar ha ASBaS a.

avl sain -va twy i'ua i imn nam rprBentaUve. Mr. Hmlin, and he ia a Director of our company." WIRELESS CULPRITS' APPEAL 1 i Argument for Setting Asld Verdict Repeat Plea Mad to Jury. John B. Stanchfleld and W.

Bourke Cockran pleaded hard yesterday before Judges Noyea, La com be, and Ward In the United States Circuit Court of Appeals to have the verdict aet aald by which their clients, the officers of the United Wireless Telegraph Company, were convicted a few weeks ago of conspiracy to use th malls in a scheme to defraud. The Wireless men. whose appeals came -up yesterday, are C. C. Wilson.

President of the company; Francis X. Butler, a Di rector, and general counsel, and w. Tompkins, the manager of the sales ageney. Wilson waa sentenced by Judge Martin tn three vears lit the Federal pen- itentlary at Atlanta. Butler to two year, and Tompkins to'one year on th Island.

George H. Parker, the Western sales rep- SSntatlv. of the United Wireless, was also convicted and is waiting in the Tombs to have bts appeal from con lotion and a two-rear aentence at Atlanta heard- in the Fall. Menat Sdhs 'V at 34th Street ouca, irom ceyu.