The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 11

THE SEW YORK TIMES; OOTOttKR 13 cfEAlIER FOUNDERS; 25 ABE DROWNED Orf Carrier Cypress Sinks in Lake Superior on Sec-V' ond Trip. cslY ONE MAN SURVIVES dtttuid Hi Wat 80 Clow to Dth That Hs Could Give No Information. 1907. irLT STE- MARIE. Oct.

steamer Cypress. owned- by and on her second trip down the wr'uh cr of ore fct sight Lk" Superior. "eighteen Hi ooriti rw Par, which JEw mile from Granl Marals. and all 2 cw ot twenty-six. excepting the mie, were lout.

wa'h'd Mhr' near Dcer park li 10 a rft and in critical condition, and thus 2 hrt able to tell only that tbe Cypress and that he la Ho has Buffered frws oll and exposure in addition uttering of the wavea. Two MT ahoro- at Deer Cypres ncw boa, 440 feet with a capacity, of 7.400 tona. She Zlmii but one trip to the head of bkti a careful patrol of the beach bdnf'roade by the life-saving crew th r-w-ch for bodies. further details seem to Indicate that JL foundering of the brand-new ship ni ou to ua1'n which wter runhed in such volume aa to wm sii efforts to keep her afloat. (tnamer George 8te phenson of the fltuberg steamship Company, while hrklrf through hero this morning, re-jjrtM that she had passed the Cypress mm jreiterday.

A ti streak was distinguishable In tbo ntir behind her. Indicating that vher fltttt had been sprung, and that the iron alts wblrb tbe ship was loaded waa dls-(lorlng the water. Capt. Harbottle of UM steamer Stephenson saya his vessel within ISO feet of the Cypress, so dot tht be was able to see that the attctxa of the latter ship were not cov-anl with tbe customary covering to keep eut the water. i hoary st a waa running, and the deck tbe Cyprew were continually awash with Um big combers that broke over her hilt 1 Tbi wtter poured Into the hold through tin batches rapidly that the pumps tart unable to keep the vessel afloat.

te lat nlitht the llfthts of a vessel oetr IW prk were visible to the crew tbe B'ephnon, and thn suddenly dls- Vhrn told of the disaster to the Cypress the tors: men her, the Captain of the Btopbenton waa convinced that the lights WTW I llrrr v. tank br finul plunge. The record here show the Cypress to Urt bKn manned by a crew of twenty-tltf mn under the command of Capt. Hiivrk Tho iieeciiid mate. C- I.

Pitt si the 'aoln survivor. Two othec Wli. both lt 11 lire preserevrs upon tVm, bavc btf found by the life savers. CUVELAXD. Oct.

12. The last pay roll of the teamer Cypress was aboard tbe boot and probably was lost. This akin cn give tno hamrs of the members of th ww. according to the officials of thtljuktvanna' Transportation Corn- way. The 8pt-mber pay roll gives very.

time aironnation, as mere nre usually Bwny chunpn on lake vessels between tnr. emecUlly among the firemen and hnil. th Captain of the boat waa T. B. Huyrb 6f 8berlin.

N. Y. Kim mate. John Smith of Cleveland. Herond male.

C. O. Pitz. Engineer, J. J.

Norcross of GowaniJa, V. Cook. W. II. Dnnrlon nnd wlfA.

4 Tb offldsla of the Iii-ka wanna Trana- Company have received no de lain. INQUIRY-RAFTER ELECTION. Jersey Court's Order Will Prevent Fort Exposure Sought by Alden Freeman. A directing William Rlker. clerk of the New Jersey Supreme Court to show caaae why a writ of mandamus should not be Issued empowering Alden Freeman, to Inepect the records of the Bdpreme Court concerning tbe disbarment proceedings against John Franklin Fort, the Republican gubernatorial candidate and Joseph A.

Bleecker, a Newark lawyer, waa a-ranted by Chief Justice William 8. Oummere In Newark yesterday. Tha rule is made returnable Nov. 6, the day after the election-. In granting the rule, the hCief Justice said that it waa a question whether a citizen is entitled to inspect or obtain copies of such papers.

"I am not prepared to say," aid the Court, "that be is or Is not entitled' to this right, but it seems to me that the person who asserts such a right is entitled to have the exist-enoe of such a right passed on by the Court. I am asked to grant a rule to show cause, so that the-matter 'ran be settled by the Supreme Court. The application was opposed by Attorney-General Robert H. McCarter. while Harry Campton acted as counsel for Mr.

Freeman and submitted an affidavit by Mr. Freeman, explaining that he knew that Ludlow AleCarter applied for a rule to direct Mr. Fort and Mr. Beecher to show cause why they should not be disbarred, and. that affidavits of persons aggrieved were taken setting forth alleged malfeasance.

He' gives aa his reason for desiring the records that Mr. Fort is now seeking the' vote of the deponent In an -election for the office of Governor. DEMURRAGE SITUATION ACUTE Problems Involved Demand Almost Im mediate Solution Arbitration Likely. NEW HAVEN. Oct.

12. Information baa come to railroad circles In this city to the effect that the demurrage dispute between the New York, New Haven Hartford Kali road Company and the connecting trunk lines has become so acute and involves such grave questions beyond the mere matter of local demurrage that steps are soon to be taken by tbe large railroad companies Involved for a definite settlement. Two dangers are ahead In the situation, the less serious being that the demurrage matter may fall Into the courts under the claim of the outside trunk lines for a reasonable charge for cars detained. A bill of particulars on the part of the New York. New Haven Hartford Railroad Company would then involve the valuation of each car, and litigation be Indefinitely prolonged.

The more serious danger for the railroad companies, however. Is that of the appeal to the Inter-State Commerce Commission, which, by taking the situation in hand, might Imperil old agreements and the existence itself of the American Railway Association. As a result of this serious situation, according to intelligence received In this city, there is almost certain to be another arbitration within a few days, and probably final settlement of the dispute. As th question is purely one of the rate of demurrage It Is probable that In place of the fx cents per diem established by the American Railway Association and the former rate of 25 cents, a sum about midway between the two will be allowed the New York, New Haven Hartford Company. JllircTrttrw vr a atrom 8herldan saya that Capt.

Huyck the only member of the crew of the from section. It is believed mt nnoet of the members of "the crew mm imio, where tne steam-V only a short time ago. When Capt. Huyck left home on the weient trip he whs accompanied by his we and two sons. It is generally be-i! bl' lhat ihy were still with him TrrM- "though It Is possible 1.7.

"I4 'eft th boat a day or two Mo and were visiting friends In Ohio. 00WANDA." N.T Oct. the steamer Cypress iVJlnS He has a wife and h', H'a Wife had a Ict-Wfwjn him yesterday In which ho said awas about to leave Duluth for But- GEN; BRAYTON QUITS AS BOSS OF STATE Blind Leader Assures Rhode stand Republicans That He Will Not Seize Power. WILL LEAVE THE CAPITOL Says That Hs Kept His Office Last 8ession Merely to Defy Gov. Hlggins.

SAYS PARTNER FORGED CHECK tyr Dutton, a Cripple, Has Louis Kocken Locked Up in the Tombs. Loula P. Kookcn. mho gives his age aa bualreas as a real estate operator. lum' 18 t' 21 13 North Park MUdf lphlR' "tested at the 1IoU', terday.

afternoon Ottty tietectlvcs Flood and Fltislm-Jerma office on a war-2W1ng him with forging an en. iX check for $25 on Aug. 0 'W-. mn up In tha and will hre Shearing to-day. of Ir J- Dutton.

71 It la aald uvTad Jr nnsylvanla. and waatVto Tr: that this mitf L'0" real estate lawyer tbtwi "Kreement was made by the passengera on air? TMch wa" "recked Ff- 2 a alnce sbu frtPnled condition and "neaa ention to anartt-i Kooken has been In at lh. Jrror tlm- Iutto ie cheVfn.C ''t-rday discovered the check discovered IM of bad a forged I name. Then he KnI and Wrtrt Attorney J1'. Duuon TV.

ollowed. told Mr. Krntol th.t aa C- now oeen. ln forgeries many iV5 th'fe have VT lie ilVThaTse." tkdln' TvU LAST CUU fc eMgV.tTl. rr eamll- atl yewr Rl reul" 7 tho Mr.

tk. 10 rrwaa A. XPV011" CHARGE VPara Sunday ogly, PROVIDENCE. R. Oct.

a letter sent to Lieut. Gov. Frederick H. Jackson, dated Oct. 8, Gen.

Charles R. Bray ton, the Republican i National committeeman, states that he will not occupy the Sheriffs office at the Statehouse aa his headquarters during the sessions of the Legislature, or use that office, for tbe purpose of transacting any legislative or political business. He also promises that he will not attempt to assume control of. the Republican campaign. Gen.

Brayton has been the Republican boes of Rhode Island for many years, and in the last State campaign his Influence was one of the prominent Issues. For years he had occupied deskroom In the I Sheriffs office, but he gave up bis quarters there a few months ago. The announcement of Gen. Brayton'a Intentions came as a surprise to political leaders of both parties. Gov.

James H. Hlggins of Pawtucket. a Democrat, who was elected last year, had expressed his intention of driving Gen. Brayton from the State Capitol, and In the legislative session made several attempts to get the boss out of the office of Sheriff Hunter C. White.

He persistently re fused to go. The Governor commanded Sheriff White not to permit Brayton the use of his office, referring to Brayton as "a notorious lobbyist," but the Sheriff accused the Governor of attempting to make political capital. In his letter Brayton says: During the campaign of 190 the Demo cratic candidate for Governor pledged himself to drive me out of the State House if lie was elected. I did not be lieve that he had cither the right or the power to do this, and I therefore went there as frequently as I could, and often at considerable Inconvenience to. myself during last Winter's session, for the purpose of demonstrating that he could not carry his threat Into execution.

I am now told that many good Ilepub Means yourself among "them think that my continued Dre.eru-e in th Hh.rifr. office endangers the success of the party appruBcning election. Decaune It aivea our opponents something to talk about and affords an excuse to some who have recently opposed the candidates of the party wall professing to approve lu principles. I am first of all Rpn iMinn earnestly wish for the pomni. uv.n of the Republican Party now and always.

wcvAuav inm uuti me weiiare or tne country demands It. Ifmy preeence at any particular nlace is thouo-ht hv nv eonslderabie number of Republicans to be an obstacle to Republican success. I intend to keep away from that place. And I therefore assure you that I shall not ocoupy the Sheriffs office at the State House as my headquarters during the sessions of the Legislature, nor use that office for the purpose of transacting any iv(iiut ot pomicai ousmesa. I have also heard It intimated thtt you hesitate to accept a Republican nomination for Governor because you fear that i may anempt to assume control or the Republican campaign, and thus alienate from you the support of those who are personally opposed to me.

I. therefore, further assure you that I shall do nothing of the kind, and that while aa a good Republican, I shall earnestly hope for your success, i snan respect your wisnea. lr you are chosen as the standard bearer of the party, and in no way seek to control or Interfere with your canvass. Tne retirement or lien. Hravton from Rhode Island politics marks the passing of one of the State's most picturesque fig-1 ures.

Although blind for many years, the uetierai naa a large routwing. and his personality was a forceful element In the Republican policies In the State. Judgment Against Mrs. J. E.

Martin. The filing of a default Judgment amounting to $540 against Mrs. James E. Martin, widow of James Fl Mar tin, who was killed tn an automobile ac cident on'Christmaa Eve. 1905, yesterday.

disclosed I that the amount was for an unpaid bill of J. Alfred Moblte. the artist. of 68 West Fifty-seventh Street. Mr.

Mohlte says he had been engaged by Mrs, Martin to retouch painting of herself by Tojettl. Mrs. Martin did not protest me juuHmenL. UTILITIES BILL FAILS. Jersey Lawmakers Also Unable to Paea Civil Servlct Law at Closing Session.

Oct, 12.Th Legislature adjourned' sine die at 3.30 this morning, but opinion Is divided about the results of the last session. The Democrats declare that the Republicans killed the public utilities bill, end the Republicans, with record on their aide of. this measure going through the Senate accompanied by every Democratic rote as well aa the Republican vote except that of Senator Colby, eay that the Democratic House Is responsible for the people of the 8t ate. not getting public utilities commission at this time. Rate Regulation wag the stumbling block to the- House Democrats.

The Republicans and Democrats In the Senate had traversed the question of giving the Commission the power to fix rates, and when the rate fixing amendment had been voted down, the Senate Democrats Joined with the Senate Republicans in saying that tbe bill waa a long stepTJ the right direction and voteu bill. Thn ft House and the Democrats there put in vim iaio iumumnni. air. Alexander of Hudson, who offered it i- speech that It would be better to have no nuhlii utliltlM mmmiun want, IV have public utilities commission without i ijuiia power in it. All of the Democratic speakers Joined In the proposition advanced by Mr.

Alexander, excepting Mr. Hahn of Essex. o.v amenument was in The bill was amended and rushed to third reading, when the Democrats could intuiy-KTlin voies. AS thlttv. one votes were required to pass a bill the metuum fnlltwi A.

waa the only Republic voting for the measure with the rate-fixing power In it. A train sir4n fa A UtMw An i Vt1ur I lit AO 10" Sponsible for killing the Civil Service I SXJ7fAV. 19T0209ST2ETJ NEW YORK I Women's $39.50 Russian Pony Coats in This Sale at $25. IN fur stocks as enormous and as broadly diversified as those shown in the Simpson-Crawford store a saving of this character and extent, while enough in itself, is merely the carrying out of a policy which we decided nptm long ago, when our tremendous fur purchases were first contracted for. The consequence is that we are not only displaying The greatest of all fur stocks In New York.

Third Floor. but are underselling all other retail establishments on furs of like qualities and values These women's Russian Pony Coats are made as illustrated, 24 inches long, In the pony style, with Skinners guaranteed satin and trimmed with braid collarless effect. Unrivalled value for Monday at 25 regular ly 939.50 310,000 worth of Real Lace Robes and Laces made for Darlington at half-price. E7 Mala Floor. TWO of the best Lace Robe Makers of Europe had on order for Darlington Company a most exten-.

sive collection of Lace Robes and Coats, which when that concern decided not to open was thrown back on their hands. To realize at once on these 6tocks a proposition was made to us by their representative here which we accepted on a half-price basis, and in consequence you are offered Beautiful Rich" Real Lace Robes and Coats brought out to sell up to $200 at half and less. Included are the most exquisite examples of Belgian and French handwork. The robes have been priced as follows Real Lace Robes, values 9ici Gin up to $50. here at.

lO.OU Real Lace Robes. Jq er Real Lace Robes. eAe values to 573, at PeJaJ values to 100, at pD leal Lace Robes, values up to $200. at $75. Together with these we offer an extensive stock of Real Laces which were ordered by Darlington Co, but never accepted.

Prices are half 50c Real Irish Beading at 24c yd. Bands. Insertions, Bandings and Medallions. $1.00 to $1.25 Irish Laces. 48c.

yd. $1,50 to $2.00 Irish Laces. 08c. yd. $2.50 to $3.50 Irish Laces.

$1.48 yd. $3.00 to $6.00 IrMi Laces. $2.48 yd. to $12.00 Irish Laces. $4.98 yd.

$1.00 Real Princess Laces at 48c. yd. Bands, OaUoons, Medallions, all new, to be sold as follows $2.00 Princess Laces at 98c. yd. $3.00 Princess Laces it $1.43 rrincess Laces at 9Z.4S 50c Plauen and St.

Gall Laces at 10c. yd. Some beautiful Waistings, Yokings, Medallions, Gallosns, rich Filet Sets Venise and Qany combined with Filet $1.00 Laces at 39c yd. $2.50 Laces at 98c. yd.

$1.50 Laces at 69c. yd. $3.50 to $5.00 Laces at $1.48 $1.00 Oriental Net AUovers at 39c yd. $1.23 and $1.50 Waistings at 55c. $1.25 to $2.50 Allovers at 98e.

$2.73 to 3.50 Allovers at $1.48. $3.75 to $5.00 AUovers at $1.93 SfafatafSfatrafistSfafafafaMtsfafafafstafsiafatsstafafSBfas New Trimming Braids. THE completeness of our Trimming Braid stock'will be appreciated only when you have occasion to note the many different widths and styles of Radium and. Diamond Braids, with Soutache Braids, Buttons, Ornaments and Tassels of the same shade, in browns, blues, plum, purples, Kreens, grays, that form a part of our Trimming Braid stock yd. Bolt Silk Soutache Braid in black or colors.

Sold regularly 13c. and 19c Our price for one day, bolt. 10c Lord Taylor omen s' Silk Stockings A fascinating arrav of the newect in c-i. 4 tiisv IULA ings i comprising many original and graceful designs, in hand embroidered or openwork styles. These we have in Black, White, and the Dark Rich colorings to the daintiest I Black Silk Ho si with or without cotton soles, $1.15 upward Colored Silk Hose $l-3S upward Openwork Silk Hose in Black, White and Colors, JI95 upward Embroidered Silk Hose Black Silk Hose in self and colored combinations, I $2.25 upward Spun Silk Hose in Black, White, Pink, Sky and Nile Violet'and'a compre- UCt J1 VC UI1C Ul 11CW MlilUCS, Commission act, The measure passed tbe Senate unanimously, althougn the Imomiu thcr.

fought for an elective commission. They couldr not muster enough votes for the measure to pass it. An extremely important measure en acted wis the bill allowing an expression of popular will in the selection of Vnlted Stater Senator. The measure frovtdes for not less than l.OOO voters a petition for a candidate with the Secretary of State, and the Assembly or Senatorial candidate for election to the Legislature signing an affidavit to vote for the candidate getting the highest vote, rhls passed the House and will be signed by Gov. gtokes.

Both Houses also Dased the direct primary act. from which had been elimi nated tne uoverr.or ana members of Congress. Falls from Apple Tree; ALBANY. Oct. 12.

Christopher Bren- naa. aged 18 years, fell from a tree while picking apples to-day at Slingerlands about six mres from Albany, and received Injuries which insulted In his death. The young rr.n came to this country from IrIund but a short time ago. Recently he sent for his mother 10 1 Join hjm here. French President's Adventura.

PARIS. Sept. 20. On the road fross Rambouillet to Paris, near Saint Or, roomy covered car was traveling smooth, ly when an ominous report sounded. 'of which the driver knew th meaning only too well burst tire and a quarter ct an hour's breakdown.

From the car an elderly 'gentleman with snow-white kale and a. healthy bloom on his cheek alighted and strolled towards a ahady pool off the road He found an Inn there and sat down by a wooden table under the trees. Mine host sent-his hvr into th a-aiden to plr a bunch of his 'best flow- ers and offer It, "Vive le Prfsl- dent!" M. Ka.Iiercs, who had been naturally recognised, at once grave the boy a gold and talked to a party of rishervien, asking them what luck they had had 011 the edge of the pooL One i ancient angler was Introduced, and said that M. Kallferts was the third great 1 statesman who had done him tbe honor to covere with him.

the first two being Thlears and and he was pleaded to add that he was the most -af table find friendly of the three. XI Fallierea. duly, flattered, thanked the" most ancrni ancier 01 tne neighborhood, and. a new tire having been put In place. drove on to Paris.

London Telegraph. $1.00 per pair Black Lisle and Cotton Hose ilain Black Lisle or Cotton Hose In light, medium and ieavy weights. Ooenwbrk Lisle in RlarW. Whit, or T-r. Black Cotton Hose, embroidered in white and various colors I 35c.

per pair, 3 pair for i.oo The Superior Qualities of REYNIER Kid Gloves have established them as the correct adjunct to refined dressing. They embody every desirable point of accurate fitting and elegance of style. New shadesand lengths for street and evening wear. Broadway 20th St; 5th 19th St, Lor Taylor Millinery Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 14 th and -15 th Opening Tall and Winter Late Importations Broadway 20th 5th 19th St Lord Taylor Monday, October 14th Silk Petticoat Dept.

Sample line of Silk Petticoats including Black and Colored Taffetas, Plaids, Dresden! and Black and White Stripes, all at Manufacturers Prices from $5.00 to $20.00 Infants9 Dept. Children Wide RibbectCorduroy Coats in White, Navy, Brown and Red; sizes 6 mos. to 2 years, at $5.95 Children Cashmere Coats sizes 6 mos. to 2 yearj, at $3.95 Tea Gowns, NegligSes Dressing Sacques are offered In an interesting variety of styles Silk, Chiffon, Crepe de Chine, Zanana, Albatross, Flannel and Eiderdown, also full line of yapanese Gowns and Kimonos embroidered and quilted effects. In connection with this department we have added a complete line of Maids Uniforms Special for Monday Maids House Dresses at Jr.

25 Long Kimonos In fleece-down flannel, $1.75 $1.95 House Dresses in Oriental Crepe and Fleece-down Flannel at $2.95 Eiderdow7i Wrappers in Pink, Blue, Gray, Red and Lavender, bound with satin at $3.45 Short Kimonos in fleece-down flannel, at 75c Dressing Sacques in fleece-down flannel at 98c, $1.25 $1.50 Eiderdown Sacques at 98c- $1.25 $1.50 Broadway and 20th St; 5th 10th St THE CORRECT WAY TO PURCHASE FINE PERSIAN RUGS IS TO SELECT FROM THE STOCK OF H. H. TOPAKYAN At 564 FIFTH AVEt, Near 46th St, NEW YORK CITY; WHERE YOU WILL SAVE BOTH TIME AND MONEY. HE IS A NATIVE EXPERT AND WILL PLACE AT YOUR DISPOSAL HIS THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE OF FINE RUGS. LARGE STOCK OF THE FINEST RUGS OF EVERY SIZE AND WEAVE AT VERY MODERATE PRICES.

RUGS CAN BE EXCHANGED OR RETURNED IF NOT SATIS- FACTORY. NO AUCTION.