The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

THE EAT En "All the News That's Fit to Print" Shower moderate' southeast to south winda to-day; unsettled, -probably showers to-morrow, CTFor full weather rport see Page IS, VOJi. 19,512. KEW YORK. TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1911. EIGHTEEN PAGES, ONE CENT la DfMtM Haw Tertc.

tmrT City, aa XA.jrWO CJUiTa, I J. A 1 THIRD WEALTHY MAN SOUGHT AS SMUGGLER New Yorker of Prominence Nbw Involved In $150,000 Jenkins Jevel Case. HIS OPERATIONS LARGER Run to $2,000,000 or Over, It la Declared New Trail In Purchase of $70,000 Necklace. fiepuiy Surveyor Rlchsrd Psrr In Investigating the smuggling of worth of jewels by Nathan Allen, the wealthy loMhcf manufacturer of in conjunction John It. t'oliliix.

the millionaire coalman of Nashville the Information In which tue has now been laid before United state. District Attorney Henry 8. Via. aa after a far bigger operator, whose operations he estimates to have exceeded in value. This was admitted last nlnht by Mr.

Parr, although he would not give the name of the man under suspicion. It is known, however, thst he Is also a man of great wealth and Is a resident nf New York. According to Mr. Parr's Information, It was be who first told Allen how the Jewelry intended for Mrs Helen Jenkins could be brought In at thl port without the payment of duty. The evidence I have gathered against Allen and Collins' said Mr.

Parr, -'will be presented to the Federal Grand Jury when It meets next month. As to the thirl person concerned, I cannot say snythlng at this time, becauae my Investigations were Interrupted by the premature publication of the facts in regard to the Jewelry brought In by the other two." Another feature of the case which be. came known yesterday for the first time was the fact thit In addition to the alleged smuggling worth of gems Mr. Allen bought for Mrs. a pearl necklace of the reputed value of on which no duty was paid when It wss first brought Into this country, eceordlng to Mr.

Parr. Allen afterward took this necklace from Mrs. Jenkins and brought It to New York, where. It Is said, he placed It In the safe in the office of Jules 8. Bache A at 42 Broadway.

There it remained for several months, according to the story. Then Mr. Aflen sgain went abroad, this time aceompanlea. ny nis wife, and took the necklace with him. baIloon whlch Mcndeil at Paris on Sat-He returned It to Tiffany and ap- lraav feU tne Nortn g.a noar tn.

iisn ntly repurchased 11. so that he might b.ing It back Into this country, this time paying the duty end clearing the record. The nicklac Is said to have been bought originally from Tiffany A Co. In Paris by Mrs. Jenkins, but paid fur ty Mr.

Allen at their establishment In New York. Mr. Parr says he has -een the books of the concern showing that the petkUue wss returned on the ether side and the amount of. Its purcha.se credited back lb Mr. Allen after which notlier ti.tr- of tiie same amount for a neckla.ee wmh ftiiet aKalnst Ills account.

Whether or not the mtkluce has ever been brought ba in'o this country does not appear. Mr. Bache niw In Tarls. His partner, William J. Wollman, declined yesterday to discuss the affair of the necklace.

It if known, however, that Mr. Allen Is one of the largest customers of the brokerage firm, and was on terms of Intimacy with Mr. Pacha both here and In Kurope. Mr. Wollman referred inquirers to his brother and attorney.

Henry Wollman of Jo Broad Street, who saul tlmt he hail nothing to do with the handling, of the necklace and knew nothing stxiut It. lie also snid that, as Mr. Allen as a customer of the brokerage firm for which he was counsel, he did not feel that It would be proier for him to dls-cum Mr. Allen's affairs. llohert C.

Morris of 133 Broadway, the attorney who represented Mrs. Jenkins st the time the Jewelry ot which she vii robbed at the Hotel Lorraine In HeiO til returned to her, was out of town yesterday, and Rltimenthal of 8" Nau Street, her present attorney, said that he was In no way concerned In the affair of the necklace. He declared that was attorney tor Mrs. Jenkins at present only In connection with the house in fclKhty-slxth Street, purchased by her otne time sgo, on which the mortgage ha. been foreclosed.

Mrs. Jenkins Is contesting the suit of the former owners on the ground that they misrepresented the real atue of the rroperty, and Mr. Rluroenthal explained hat this was the only matter In which ht represented Mrs. Jenkins. He added that he had represented her about five years ago, when she sued Adolph J.

Da-i to compel, him to return a diamond fklaee worth Aside from these two matters Mr. Blumentbal said that ho other affairs nf Mrs. Jenkins's had been In his hands for several weeks. tacevertnsr tk Smagalers. Mr.

Parr denied last night that his original Information in regard to the case ef Allen snd Collins cams from Mrs. Jen-kin, as has been stated. He got his clue from other sources, and Mrs. Jenkins at first denied that any smuggling had taken place. When he showed her the evidence that he had already gathered, some of It documentary In character, aha eonfied and gave hlrn further Thla Information tended to show tet Allen had In his possession at hla aotns in Kenosha other valuable goods pa wMch he had paid no duty.

In the meantime. Mr. Parr Bays, he been working on other clues In relation tr, lh. i it ik. avaalthy NrW rf.

snd some of the points that had "loped indicated to his mind that ners tnmht be some connection between tna two affairs. The Allen case, there-whll of considerable magnitude, he am to regard rather as a link In the fham he was attempting to forge about the York man. wlth this theory In mind, Mr. Parr, pud witu a search warrant for Mr. Allen i premies, went to Chicago, where eie yet Mrs.

Jenkins, who had preceded htm. ft ws nt this time that the activities or detectives emploved by Mr. Allen themselves particularly manifest prr was constantly conscious of wieir and when he prepared to the Allen home In Kenosha he found "'t Mr. Allen had disappeared, and went further In his plans. Parr savs that he was approached that tune by Mr.

Allen's attorneys, who Tri in behalf of his brother. Charles to make restitution to the Qovern-'t't In the full amount of the duties al-d to uniald or In any amount the Jverninent might wish, in order to have mutter dropped. 'ar seems to have been some dlsposl-Co" on the part of the Government to niiier 4 settlement with the Aliens a means of obtaining further evidence fesar to the wealthy New Yorker. bJt tim.iioiiB that Mr. Parr was concerned Mrs.

Jenkins In an attempt at had already begun to be made, and Ceatlaeed est Pace 2. II RTK WITH f'l'RJC WIVES 'a. EWKY SEVEN FLY TO Beaumont Wine Fourth Stage of the Great Circuit Race. BIU'SSKLS, June The huge crowds which Fathered at the aenodrome here today, not lit lea riinenuraarad hv th :r.T, T. i circuit aviation race failed te appear, broke Into volleys of cheers as Andre Beaumont, winner of the fourth stage of th rare, arrived from Utrecht at o'clock this evening, lis was soon followed by Vedrlnes, Kimmerllng, and Garros.

All the aviators told of exceptional difficulties encountered In the flight. They were tuffeted by violent wtods and drenched by rain. They were presented to the King, who warmly congratulated them. Vedrlnes was the object of a special ovation, snd a laurel wreath, Inscribed To the Victor of the Parla-Madrld Race." was presented to him. Up to o'clock to-night, when the official records were closed, seven of the contestants had reached here.

They were registered as follows: Beaumont. Klmmerltng, Vedrlnes. aibert Duval. Uenaux. with a pasien- ger, These figures do not represent the actual duration of the flights, but the times since the official start yesterday morning.

Owing to the unfavorable weather then the aviators refused to ascend, and protested against tre ruling of the Sporting Committee. They did not start on the fourth stage until this afternoon. Of the other contestants Tabuteau wrecked his machine near Gilze. a short distance from the Belgian frontier; Virtart, Prcvot, and Train are stalled by had weather st the same place, while Wynmalen Is at Brasschaet, about thirty-five miles from Brussels. All the contestants expect to start again to-morrow morning.

The prises for the fourth stage of the race are to the winner for the whole distance from Paris to Brussels, and to (he winner of the fourth stage. Of the latter prise Is given by the City of Brussels, and l.mio by the owners of the aerodrome of Berchen-les-Bruxelles here. 177 MILES IN 104 MINUTES. Lieut, de Malherbe, a French Officer, Flies from Parle to Sedan. SEDAN.

June 28. Lieut, de Malherbe, a French military aviator, flew from Paris to this town to-uay. lie covered the distance. 288 kilometers (177.6 miles). In 1 hour 44 minutes and 35 seconds.

BALLOON LOST IN SEA. One of Nine That Ascended at Paris Saturday Two Persona Aboard. cREMEV. June 51. The Andromedo Island of Julst of the East Frisian group yesterday.

A violent storm prevailed at the time, and the balloon was carried rapidly out to sea. Two persons were aboard her. Three other balloons made landings on the Kast Frisian coast. A rescue boat was sent out as soon as possible to the aid of the distressed balloon, but later returned, having recovered only an empty ballast bag marked R. G.

B. 70." MAY BAR OUR STOCKS. Rumored Decision In Pari Owing to American Telephone Incident. Special Cable to Tmb New York TtMES. PARIS, June 2(1 Although neither confirmation nor denial can be obtained In official quarters, there Is a persistent rumor In financial circles here that the committee of the Bourse haa decided to delay Indefinitely the listing of further American stocks.

The incident In connection with the new issue of American Telephone and Telegraph stock on the day it was listed here Is salt to be responsible for the decision not to list any more American stocks until the authorities are absolutely satisfied of the strength of the position and legal organisation In America of companies wishing to invade the Paris market. The announcement of a further issue nf STiO.uui.OiO of American Telephone and Telegraph stock, to which the stockholders are privileged to subscribe at par, was made- last Tuesday, the day on which the shares of the company were admitted to trading on the Purls Bourse. The news was received In the New York market with a decline of 4Mi points, the stock, which had sold at on Monday, going to 147. The additional stock Issue waa announced In the morning after the Directors' meeting, by which time the Paris Bourse had closed, owing to the five hours difference in time. and.

although the fact that such an Issue was to be made -had been explained In the annual report. Issued only a short time previous, the Banque de Parts et des Pays Bas. which was the head of syndicate listing the shares which had been put on the Pans Bourse, announced that it would cancel all contracts made on Tuesday before the news of the new stock Issue. Since then the stock haa recovered to and closed yesterday at 1484. NELLIE BLY SEES DIX.

Aska Governor to Have Forgeries of Her Name Investigated. 5risf is Tk Stw Ytrh Timts. ALBANY, Jvne 26. An appeal for an Inquiry by the Bute Banking Department Into the alleged forgeries on the part of her employes, who, she says, hava practically ruined her financially, was made to Gov. Dlx to-day by Mrs.

E. Sea man, who Is widely known as Nellie Bly." She alleged that checks for more than $1,000,000 bearing forgeries of her name have been cashed. Mrs. Seaman the Governor that the Broadway Bank of Brooklyn bad honored thousands of dollars of checks never signed by her. but labeled Seaman, Treasure for the Jron Clad Manufacturing Company." 8he kept no account wun tnai institution, sub sua.

I want to find out If the Stase of New York will allow a woman engaged in a legitimate business to be robbed as I hva hees robbed." she said. I appeal to the Governor, because I have nowhere else to ro. Mrs Reaman asserted that the Iron clad Manufacturing Company, bequeathed to her twelve years ago by her husband1, had been looted. I have lost hundreds nr iiuinunili of dollars, and I believe that an Investigation by the State will disclose those who are-responsible for the thefts and forgery of which I have been a victim. she said, in her statement Mrs.

Be man declared that early last April, after falling to obtain but a measre Income from the business, she had discovered that forged checks for Sl.4u0.0ti0 had ben cashed at the Broadway Bank of Brooklyn. irMVtB WKAKITTE- Horsford's Aeld Phosphate qtilckly relieves ths languer. hauslioa and nervousness ef Bummer. Adv. si RAT BRA HTWTSQ WATFH pr case ot glase-etepsered bottles.

ASV. SANDY HOOK STEAMER SINKS POWER BOAT Sloop Madeline with a Cargo and Running Without a Light When Monmouth Struck Her. TWO SAVED FROM WRECK Lighthouse Light Fell on Them and a Boat from the Monmouth Had Them Aboard In the Nick of Time. Sfciial 19 1 ht Siw York Timts. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.

N. June 20. The fast Jersey Central steamer Monmouth did not reach her'pler at this plaj-e on her last trip from New York -until nearly midnight last night, because she had run Into the converted power sloop Madeline of Port Monmouth while crossing the West Bank. She hit the vessel at full speed, cutting her bow off and rolling her over. The wreck righted for a few minutes, and the two middle-aged men aboard, George Boyce, the owner, ami John Phillips, the engineer, both of Port Monmouth, were rescued by a lifeboat from the steamer, wnlch then made several attempts to save what was left of their vessel, which sank with everything aboard.

The only thing which the men saved was, by an odd coincidence, a book of Pilot's Rules, which Phillips had In his hip pocket. The Monmouth had delivered in New York a fair shipload of returning weekenders from the North Jersey Coast resorts when the left her pier at West Forty-second Street at on her lant trip. The night was slightly hazy and the sea somewhat lumpy, when at 10:0. Just as she made the West Bank light and shaped her course to starboard for the southwest Spit by the Chapel Hill Range Lights, her bow lookout shouted, Motor boat ahead. No lights! Simultaneously terrified screams arose directly under the flier's rasor prow, and almost Instantly followed by the crash of the collision.

Four bells and a Jingle rang ont, Full speed astern' in the engine room, but the Monmouth ran more than a quarter of a mile before the combined power of her twin screw engines brought her to a standstill. She was in fact still forging slowly ahead when Lifeboat No. 3, under command of Hecond Officer David K. DanieJson, with (Quartermaster Jacob U. Jurgenson and three seamen, struck the water from its davits on the hurricane deck Just to starboard of the twin smokestacks, and the ship's log shows that it was Just 10:12 when the boat crossed the Monmouth's stern and sped away In the darkness.

Danlelson steered the boat to and fro, while Jurgenson and the sailors shouted. Presently their balls were answered by a faint: Here we are. Help! They only located the wreck by the raye of the West Bank Lighthouse, which suddenly fell full upon it. The men were huddled together in the ftern. Jurgenson helped thtm Into the boat the which all the time had been backing carefully down upon them, sighted xem and took them on at the after port Both were hardly able to stand, and the Chief Engineer sent them at once to the firerooms, where their clothes were dried In the furnace heat and stimulants were supplied.

When they had somewhat recovered the Captain of the Monmouth who, with his officers, at first feared there had been more than the twain on the Madeline, Interviewed them. Capt. Boyce told him that the Madeline, a 30-oot fishing and oyster sloop, recently converted into a power boat, waa the largest part of his possessions and his means of livelihood. He had crossed the harbor with some passengers and a cargo of clams, all of which he had landed at South Beach. After accumulating a mixed cargo of such commodities as they could obtain on Sunday, they had started for home under the protection of a white lantern on the DOW.

Capt. Boyce said he had Just Installed a new engine at a cost of 14. ana know ing that their course should not take them anywhere near the old Main Ship Channel, which the Sandy Hook filers still use. and believing they had the bay to themselves, as they saw nothing but the shore lights, they removed their lantern Into the hold to study the workings of the new motor. How they came to have run so fsr to the eaetwnra they could not explain, but tne first thing they knew they saw the glare of the Monmouth's navigation and cabin electrics in their eyes, and her rushing cutwater almot against their port side.

The Captain of the Monmouth grimly congratulated them, for he said it the Monmouth had struck the Madeline astern Instead of at the bow, she would have killed them both. The Monmouth made fast to the wreck. Intending to tow It slowly to shore, but the line had hardly drawn taut when the cleat and a section of scattered timbers broke away. and. seeing that the Made line waa full of water, the Monmouth went on.

and baymen to-day. scouring the scene of the accident, could find no trace of the Madeline. This la the first accident the Monmouth has had since she and J. Pleroont Mor gan's yscbt Corsair fouled off Sandy Hook while racing home from the America's Cup races of 1l3. both vessels being considerably damaged, ana ror wnicn both the late Cant.

Samuel Q. Martin. who then commanded the steamboat, and the Corsair's sailing master had their licenses suspended for a period of weeks after a trial before the United States Inspectors. -Both sentences, however, were set to take effect the following December, whan koth vesela should be laid uo. Quartermaster Jurgenson distinguished himself a couple of seasons ago by leaping overboard in full uniform from the Monmoutn at ner pier in rew xora ana saving after a hard fight a young man who was trying to drown himself.

For this he received 1 10. a handshake, and a treasured letter from the father ot the would-be suicide. The exact speed of the Sandy Hook boats la a company secret, but the Mon mouth Is known to cover her route In all stages of wind and tide at close to twenty miles an hour, and the Asbury Park la rated even faster. The Sandy Hook of the same line sunk a motor boat In broad daylight off the Statue of Liberty last Summer, but did not too. as the two occupants of the motor boat were picked up by a following na- Both she and the Monmouth bad only their white paint scratched from plewlng through the smaller vesaels.

a short time before the Asbury Park missed by less than twenty feet a crowded motor boat which sheared directly Into her path on a brilliant moonlit night at nearly the same spot where the Madeline went down, when the occupants, instead of being grater ui lor tneur narrow escape, assailed the passengers and crew with ha4 linruma The navigation of motor boats by ln-nmiuiMt or reckless Deraona In a trial to the master and pilots of all steam Vessels crossing tne irwr. The Captain of one fast vessel which comes to this place tells thla atory: A young, well-dressed man cams tip to the Pilothouse after the vessel tied up here, explained that he had Just bought a new motor boat, and that 'night Intended to ir. a nartv of twentv or more men and i women friends over to see the fireworks 1st Coney Island, and ended with this: "Please tell me. Captain, which aide I hang the red Ught on. and which the whlteT" Ptevmdtllr Wa enpreme for three reigns RnviaiMt vw coming Its own via Aeiertea's ror tail sad Hrk.y.

Dry, smaota, thirst banisk-sg. JSverysrher. Adv. "AWAKE, MY SOUL." A handsome full-page reproduction of this beautiful painting by Charles Vigor will appear in the Pictorial Section of Next Sunday's Tune. NEW $1,000,000 HOTEL FOR TIMES SQUARE Site Near North End and Building Will Comprise Restaurant and Bachelor Quarters.

READY FOR 1912 SEASON Jean B. Martin, Sailing for Europe To day, Expects to Bring Back a Russian Orchestra; Perhaps Dancers. Jean Baptlxte Martin will sail to-day for Europe on the North German Lloyd liner Kronprinzessin Cecllie, after completing plans for the building of a one-mtllton- dollar fifteen-story restaurant, with bach elor apartments, near the north end of Times Square, which he Intends to operate in addition to the Caf Martin at Twenty-sixth Street and Broadway. Yes. it is quite true." said Mr.

Martin In his office yesterday, "that 1 am going to move up to Times Square, but I shall not give up my business here, where a number of business men have been my patrons for years. Flans have been drawn tip and a company formed with a capital of si.OOO.OOO to erect a building for a res taurant and bachelor apartments after the latest ideas." Where Is the site of the proposed building7 he was usked. I do not wish to state that definitely until I return In the middle qf August," he replied, but you can say that we have aa area of 22,000 square feet for the res taurant and that It Is between Forty-second and Forty-eighth "Streets, on Broadway or Seventh Avenue. The ground floor," Mr. Martin went on to say," will be devoted to the restaurant, which will be constructed on the most modern Parisian style.

The service will ba entirely a la carte and it will be called the Nouveau Cafe Martin. There will be a balcony with small tables on the second floor looking down Into the main restaurant, and a terrace outside for the Summer. On the third floor there will be a big banquet hall, and private dining rooms for small parties. The remaining twelve floors will be made into bachelor apartments to be leased by the year, completely furnished, with service If required. I expect that work will be commenced on the new building on aa posnlble-fter I return from Europe and I hope -that the restaurant will be open for the commencement of the Winter season of 1912.

When the Nouveau Caft Martin is opened the old house on Twenty-sixth Street and Broadway will be kept open for luncheons and dinners and poeslbly suppers. If necessary, in the height of the season. Mr. Martin said that his nresent trio would be his sixtieth crossing of the ocean. He will return by the Olympic He Intends to visit Moscow to bring back a Russian orchestra for next season and possibly some dancers.

He added that a recipe had come from London bv the Saturday mail for a cor onation cocktail. It consists of one-third Dubonnet, one-third orange gin, and one-third French vermouth, and It appeared, he said, to have a pleasant flavor. He was not certain, however, whether King George V. had tasted one before he. went to the Abbey to be crowned.

EXPLOSION ON SUBMARINE. Three Men Burned When Backfire Reaches Leaking Gasoline. Special to Th Stv York Timtt. SAN DIEGO, June 20. A gasoline explosion on the submarine Pike In the harbor to-night seriously burned Machinists Elliott, J.

W. Jeffries, and L. B. Walker, electrician. Elliott and Jeffries were seriously burned on the face and chest.

Walker's hands were burned when he rushed to the switchboard through the shootlrfe flames and pulled the switch. Eight men were aboard the submarine, which was anchored at the Coronado wharf. The men had finished charging the batteries, and had started the engine. The engine backfired, which caused leak ing gasoline in the crank pit to explode. The force of the explosion lifted the deck plates.

William Menefree was on deck unscrewing the muffler, and the blase shooting through the hatches alnged his hair. All the Injured were removed to the ship Iris, where their Injuries were dressed by the ship surgeon. Capt. Ellis nf the Iris will convene a court of inquiry to aacertaln tha cause of the accident to morrow evening. In March Machinist Elliott's wife was killed in a gasoline car wreck at South San Diego.

PASTOR IN JAIL, WIFE SCRUBS. The, Rev. Mr. Baylies Imprisoned for Libel No Aid for Mrs. Baylies.

Social Is Jfrw Ygrk Timtt. BOSTON. June 2. Because her htia band, the Rev. Edgar E.

BayUss. a prom inent minister of Somervllla, Is serving a three months for libel the Kast Cambridge Jail, Mrs. Elizabeth E. BayUss, 63 years old. has been forced not only to become a scrubwoman, but to bear up with what she calls unchristian-like conduct on the part of people she formerly numbered among her friends.

The minister, who waa pastor of a Con gregatlonal Church, was sent to Jail be cause he was unable to a $250 fine Imposed In a libel suit brought against the Rev. Mr. Bavllss br former Mayor John Woods of Somervifle. The clergy man waa accused or navinsr inspired trr Brtnted In The Somervllla Sun charging Woods with having been drunk at Fourth of July picnic two years ago. Since her husband began his life In a cell at East Cambridge his aged wife haa had to work for her living.

One day she Is a scrubwoman, and en another she ta a laundress, Frequently she haa ta work 'In the homes of members of her hus-' band's congregation homes to which she psed to go as a welcome friend of the familv. She says that few of her former friends speak to her. The Rev. Dr. Conrad, pastor of tha Park Street Church ef Boston, hopes to raise S2.V) to pay the fine.

He has promised that his own church will subscribe one-fifth. Conrad believes the Imprisonment ot the Rev. Mr. BayUss la an Injustice. itfrcoi.ij:gi.tr racrs at Pencbkeepst June Ptr.

Albany rvrs special rnund trn. 1eave Deab. Bt. is. w.

mtk si te: a. u. Aev. THRASHES YOUTH AS HER CHILD'S AMOYER Victim of Mother's Wrath Had Card with Ernest T. Ros- siter's Name on It.

HELD UNDER ANOTHER NAME Girl Complains He Kissed and Hugged Her In Car E. V. W. Rossiter's Son Once Beaten by Father. Mrs.

Catherine Maurer ot 1.112 Clay Avenue, Bronx, went to Fifty-ninth Street and Second Avenue last night to meet her ten-year-ota daughter, Ethel, who had been to visit her grandmother' on Long Island and was returning In a trolley; car over -the Queensboro Bridge. When the child got off the car she, according to her mother, appeared to be badly scared. "What's the matter?" asked Mrs. Maurer. On the way over In the car," said the child.

a big msn kept putting his arms around me and kissing me. He hugged me so hard that I was so scared I was afraid to cry out for fear he would tnrow me from tne car or sometning. He kept this up almost the whole way to New York." The girl pointed to a tall, well dressed young man in a dark suit, with a band of crepe on the sleeve, on the opposite side of the street and satd: That's the man. mamma." Mrs. Maurer approached the man and asked for no explanation.

The man denied having annoyed the little girl, but said he was a passenger on a Flushing car from Long Island. Mrs. Maurer says she believed the child's story, snd thereupon brought her umbrella down on the man's head. His hat rolled off, and he darted across the street with Mrs. Maurer, followed by a crowd in pursuit.

The man stopped In the doorway of a hotel, and again Mrs. Maurer struck him with the umbrella- Policeman Powers of the 275th Precinct in Long Island was passing snd saved the man, who waa begging for mercy, from a further beating, and took Mrs. Maurer. her daughter, and the man to the East Sixty-seventh Street Station. There the child repeated her story.

The prisoner described himself as John Powers, a ticket agent, of Tottenvllle. a and asked to be permitted to communicate with friends for the purpose of obtaining bait He was Informed that he would be taken at once to Night Court. He took his arrest ooolly, and remarked that If the case went far enough he would have to see some one," It was learned later from the police that the man carried an Identification card, on which was a picture of himself, and underneath the picture wss written, Ernest T. Rosslter. 23 1 Sauford.venua.

FlofihtriR; Long Islands Magistrate Corrifran. in the Men's Night Court, held the prisoner In bail for a fvrther examination to-day In the York- vnie court on a charge of sorderiv con duct and simple assault preferred by the chl'd's mother on her behalf" In the Night Court the orlsoner swore to the name John Powers." and that name was recorded on tne blotter of the East Sixty-seventh Street Station. A note was appended, however, referring to the finding of the Identification card bearing xne name tirnesi Kosstter. After ball had been fixed the Drisoner was sent to a cell in the court prison. Previous to that, however, according to one of the keepers, he admitted he was Krnest T.

Rossitcr, but he refused to newspaper men. An umbrella carried by him. and which was left in the prison office, was exsmined, and on the silver handle the nitlals E. T. wr found.

From his cell the Drisoner ssked tha a Mr. Wanning be Informed of bis predicament. The keener called tin an ad. dress, presumably Mr. Manning's, by tele- pnone.

cui no aiierwara saia ne could not recall the number of the telephone call. A woman who answered the telephone at the Rrssiter residence in Flushing last night said that Ernest Rosslter was not at come. Ernest Rosslter is the eon of E. V. W.

Rossiter. Vice President of the New York Central Railroad, who died at hla Flushing home on Dec. 11, last. Ernest Rosslter admitted on April 11 that he was the man who had been beaten by George WT. Relllv of Flushing aboard a Long Island Railroad train.

Mr. Rellly said that he had beaten a young man who had tried to force his attentions on his daughter, Gertrude Rellly. Mr. Reillv wielded hla umbrella so vigorously tlmt his victim left the train at the next stop. Rossiter denied emphatically that he nao cropped a note in Miss Rellly's lap, as her father charged.

POLICE SMASH MANY DOORS. Batter Down Five to Gain Entrance to One Poolroom Two Others Raided. Inspector Hughes and Lieut Jonaa, the new raiders of Deputy Police Commission er Dougherty's staff, broke Into three poolrooms yesterday, afternoon, all In the downtown district. All the raids caused the gathering of big crowds, and the reserves were called from the East Fifth Street and Union Market police stations to clear the downtown platform of the Third Avenue Elevated at Fourteenth Street, while Inspector Hughes and his raiders were at work. The place selected by Hughes was on the second floor of a three-story frame building at 11S Third Avenue.

Just south of Fourteenth Street and visible from the elevated station. Hughes, with Detectives De Cantillon, Pardey. and Hyrand, had watched the place for several days without, finding an opportunity to get in. Shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday there waa a fight in the barber's shop on the ground floor of th building, and the doorman of the poolroom ran to the barber's shop. Hughes and bis detectives seised the opportunity to ascend the stairs.

A man who appeared to be a telephone lineman was coming out, and when Hughes said he wanted to ae the boas the lineman rapped three times on the door which he had closed behind him. It was opened and th detectives entered. They found fifty men In the room, which was equipped as a poolroom and also contained two roulette wheels. They- ar rested six men. Jones went first to 14T Park Row, near Chatham Square, and arrested two men, the only opes he found in a suspected poolroom there.

Then, with fifteen men. he went to the Haven Social Club at 64 East Fourth Street, a four-story and basement The police broke drwn the outer door and then a vestibule door. In the hall to which they thus gained admission they found the walls lined with Iron and an ice-cftest door facing them. They smashed through this and two more the other side of It before they fouud themselves in a long room in which were 300 men. There was a blackboard and a crap table and evidence that stuss had been played.

Ten men were arrested. Best Trains the Colored Krkles leave Chicago snd St Louis, morning aad evening, via Rock Island Llnsa. Rocky Mountain TJratted. ana Flyer. Brass way Adv.

VOTE FOR DEVERTS- PENSION. No Objection to It In the Senate-Would Give It to Charity, Sftcial Tk Srm York Taws. ALBANY. June 28. Senator Christopher D.

Bulllvan'a bill authorising the Police Commissioner of New York to hear the claim of William 8. Devery for a pension was passed by the Senate to-night without dissent The amount of th proposed pension is $3,000 a year, and tha Intro ducer of the bin aays that if It 1 allowed the money will be devoted, to charity. Devery. became a member ot th police force In 1878, and he was retired from the position ot Chief ot Police by aa act of the Legislature paased In 1901. EDISON TESTS NEW CAR.

It Is Propelled by 8torags Batteries-Inventor Is Well Satisfied, Special to Tk Ktm York Timts. -STERLING FOREST. N. June 28. Thomas Edison visited Greenwood Lake to-day to test a new storage battery car of his invention on tha Greenwood Lake branch of the Erie Railroad.

Nine Erie Directors accompanied him. They lunched on the lake, and Philip Murray's yacht, the Philip Junior, waa placed at the disposal of the party. All the cottagers were down to view th first electric car ever seen her. Edison said that he was well satisfied with the test. FOR THREE NEW JUSTICES.

New York County Supreme Court Irv creased by Sullivan's Bill. ALBANY, June 26. -The Assembly tc-1 night passed the T. D. Sullivan bill providing for an increase in the number of Supreme Court Justices In New York County.

Under this measure one new Justice is to be elected next Fall and one additional In 1012 and 1913. respectively, i The bill passed' without opposition and now goea to the MURDERS SIX NEGRO WOMEN. Each Sunday Night a New Victim Is Strangled Atlanta. Sftcial to Tkt S'rw York Timts. ATLANTA.

June finding of the mutilated body of a comely coloreo woman on a side street this morning makes the sixth mysterious murder which haa puzxled the detectives and thrown the negro population into a state of ter ror. Six consecutive Sunday nights have been marked by the murder of a negru woman, and In each Instance the body haa been mutilated. The indications orv that they were first strangled to deatn. HARRINGTON KNOWS HIS NAME Answers to It In the Asylum for First Tims In Four Years. For the first time since he was com mltted to the State Insane Asylum at Morris Plains, N.

four years ago. Mark W. Harrington, formerly a profes-sor-ftvtfce University of Michigan and at one time head of the United States Weather Bureau, yesterday responded to his own name when he was addressed as Harrington at the aavlum. Dr. BrittOn D.

Evans, the Asylum Superintendent, said last night that he had been Informed that Harrington, who has hitherto only answered to the name or jonn i-oe, re-snond nromntlv to his tororer name. This information was given to Dr. Evans by one oi tne supervisors. FIRESIDE WOMAN'S PLACE, Bishop Lawrence Says They Do Not Need to Enter Civic Reform. BOSTON, June 28.

Advice to women to stay by their own firesides, to raise the degraded or downtrodden In the outside world, was given the graduates ot Radcllf fe College by Bishop William Law. rence of Massachusetts in the Radcllffe baccalaureate sermon yesterday. Woman," he said. does not need to enter Into civic reform. Woman's efforts would better be confined to her home, to her own small circle, to diffusing rays of graclousness and light rather than atempting to uplift the, degraded and the downtrodden.

GOT HIS PICKPOCKETS. Detective's First Arrest of Failed, but the Second Dldnt Detective McKenna of the Central Office saw two pickpockets whom he recognised In the crowd at th uptown Forty-second Street station of the Third Avenue elevated yesterday morning and arrested them. The men. David Wolf of 8,078 Third and Herman Kendler of 354 West Seventeenth Street protested vigorously, "and Magistrate Stelnert in the TorkvlUe Court discharged them when McKenna was compelled to admit that had not seen them do anything wrong, arresting them simply because of their records. Last night however, McKenna, on his way home, saw Wolf and Kendler enter a Third Avenue elevated train in which he was riding, at the 129th Street station.

McKenna Kept out of sight until he saw the pickpockets start to go through a man's pockets. Then he grabbed them while Kendler had bis hand In the man's pocket. McKenna arraigned his prisoners in the Night Court in the same Court House in which they had been discharged twelve hours before. Magistrate Corrigan sent the pair te the workhouse for six months each. LAMB MAY QUIT MATTEAWAN.

Supt. Scott Investigating Affairs at State Insane Asylum." Special taTU Ktw York Times. FISHKILli LANDING. N. June week State Superintendent of Prisons J.

L. Scott called a competitive examination tor Superintendent of th Mat-teawaa State Hospital. This caused the rumor that perhaps Supt Robert B. Lamb of th hospital was to be dismissed. Sine last Friday Charles Baker, chief clerk to the State Superintendent and a man familiar with the details of aa the State hospitals and 8tate prisons, has been going Into the affairs of the Matteav-wan Institution and what he lias found will be reported to the State Superintendent at once.

Mr. Baker would not say whether irregularities or evidences of lack of discipline had -been found, and when aifked It Dr. Lamb would resign he said ne would aay nothing, aa that would nave to come from the Superintendent Supt Scott will visit the hospital 'next week and win make a rigid Investigation into the affairs of the Institution. Mr. Baker's errand waa so Imperative that he remained at the hospital over Sunday and continued his work, STATE-ROOM CAR TO CI.E Vrrr.AVn.

Drawlng-Room. Fiate-noom. 12-anioa sleeping cars te Cleveland leava Pennsylvania nation at and il p. M. Sally over the Pennsylvania tuuiroaa aai arrive Cleveland 1:1 tne next morning.

as v. SENATE REJECTS THE ROOT PLAN Not Even a Roll Can Taken to Defeat Amendment to the Reciprocity BilL NEWSPAPERS ARE ASSAILED La Foliette Declares They Have Been Unfair but Stone Says Evidence Is Otherwise, PENROSE FOR TARIFF VOTES Will Ask Senete to Act Finally on Reciprocity, Wool and Free List Bills Nejt Month. Special to Tha New York Times. WASHINGTON. June 2ft.

After six nours or debate Senate late this after noon voted on th Root amendment to th -Reciprocity bill and defeated It by a viva voce vote. The measure, which the New York Senator declared waa drafted to r. store the bill to the technical language at the agreoment was In reality aimed at nullifying for an indefinite period all the House bill accomplishes toward the tree importation of print paper and wood xmlp -into the country, The vote this afternoon Is considered victory for tariff revision, the mor so as many of the Senators who spoke and voted against the Root amendment had for a time contemplated voting for It eimpiy 10 jeopardise tne final passage Of the bill. The'fallur of the Senate, after the lenar 'S- fight that haa waged over the amendment to demand a roll call and record a vote waa due to the active efforts of Vic President Sherman. Leaving the chair to Mr.

Hey. burn and other Senators, be circulated about the chamber urging upon both sides the Heedlessness of putting Senators on record as supporting the doomed amendment At one time he waa In close conference with Messrs. Penrose and Smoot of the standpat crowd and Senator Bacon of Georgia, a prominent Democrat When the vote waa finally taken he was evidently still afraid that some one would demand a yea and nay vote, for he harried through the formula with' unaccustomed speed and quickly recognized Mb. Curtis of Kansas, who promptly moved adjournment'- So far as could Judged from the gal leries, the vote against the amendment came mostly treat -the Democratic" though many Republicans, Including regulars, pledged to the President to defeat 11 manmanta attJ In svwa.s-.e to reciprocity In any forra, voted with them. The vote for the amendment waa va.vieruia, out apparently stronger Ulan had been expected.

rewrose leek Early Aetloa. .1. ment had been conceded by Its author for more than a week. Its final disposition Is IntarMffna In tVl at If laavaa lia ava for tha direct fight on reciprocity Itself ana on amnamanu in Tne narura era! revision that the Insurgents will offer. The prompt action to this case, how-ever.

-does not Indicate a willingness on the part or insurgents to vote promptly on the measures they or the Democrat, may propose, and the salient features of the tangled Senate situation remain un- cnavxiajou. 1 Mr. Penrose, as a test to-morrow will ask unanimous consent that a final vote on reciprocity be had on July 24. coupled with votea on tha Woolen bUlon July 26 and on the free list on July 28. He knows In advance that consent will be refused.

That will leave the "Isosceles triangle unbroken, with th regular Republicans and the Democrats occupying the two whs iun, avuu iu. inaurtwu uis avaori line between, as yet tin willing to throw-' their strength to either side for the pur- pose of creasing a dominant majority, These dispatches last night told of the efforts of many Republicans to bring about a union of their own party to sup- u.o.i7u i nn'i, bill wltK which to offset the Democratic demands for lower duties. To-day they despair of -success In their efforts and have practically abandoned the -plan. They realised that their proposed coup, depended for Its political effect on the final signature of the President, and they have now learned definitely that he will veto any measure they prepare for him: before the Tariff Board hat. supplied tha scientific data It waa created to collect for.

the use of Congress. Tariff Board ta Te AttaelseeL In conversation to-day tha progressive spoke sharply ot th President's detef-mluatkkru to veto bills prepared without the aid of the Tariff Board. They flatly that the Tariff Board was used simnly as an excuse tor heading oft legislation, and that- the President's position waa Dractlcally that of the oVd-Uae standpatters. Mr. La Foliette, la a speech this afternoon on the Root amendment laid tne basis of the attack that will later be made on tha Tariff Board.

Referring to its work on th paper schedule, he said it had failed to interpret the data at lis disposal ta a way to make the conclusions valuable in an Intelligent study of the subject He la practically certain to return to his assault -on the boari a accomplishments when he comes to discount the President's sincerity in insisting- that its reports snail awaited. Mr, La Foliette baa ardently advocated the establishment of a tariff board, but he satd that the present one was endowed with so little power that It was eadiy Kamperod in making sseful Investigations. Introduced or are about to in trod uo a mass of tariff revision amendments to th Reciprocity bill. Mr. La Foilette has almost completed his work on the woolen schedule.

He will put the duty "on raw wool, as a bonus to th sheep farmers, almost at the level of th Payn-Aldrlcto law, and cut duties on manufactured wools below thos In the Democratic House bllL Mr. Bristow of Kansas has already introduced hla aniondment re- -writing th whole sugar schedule. Mr. (jumtnms is at ww oa iron ana st-i. -and will soon be ready to offer his amendment There will be a scattering fire of -minor amendments correcting Isolated items to th chemical schedule and out-lining a free liat bill quite different from that of th Democrat.

In th course of to-day's debate Senator Clark of Wyoming advocated the lioot amendment "Th measure Is now distinctly Democratic, and I want to put a little Eepuo 11 can Ism In it" he said. Does the Senator think that with the Root amendment added it would undemocratic asked Senator Overman. "Oh, I slir.Dlv want a little Repuhll I leaven ta 1U" Mr. Clark replied, lie ai- I tT.