The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 3

Ua4li tr eS It i Cr JT i fc i i i jT ilr Ji TB3iWASfflNMrE0 ife PWWW I inii a II 1 i i i ST i rI Xf 7 tk tflA fcirw JJlw5V DIES AS FRIEND WAITS New York Lawyer Expires in the Raleigh Hotel COUNSEL IN 1500000 SUIT Andrew Gilhooly Had Come Here to Confer With Representative Harris Regarding Litigation in Massachusetts Latter Uecomes Anxious When Lawyer Fails to Appear Body Found in Bed PEINOES OP THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN TAGEANTr Sc Andrew Gilhooly a well known lawyer of NajF 1ork city was found dead in bed last night at the Raleigh hotel by employes of the house Mr Gilhooly had arrived at the hotel from New York at 11 oclock Thursday night Intending to confer with Representative Harris of Massachusetts at 10 oclock vesterday morning in the matter of a brief in litigation involving 1500000 in Massachusetts House Detective Stuart of the Raleigh hotel opened the door to the room with a pass key and found the body of Mr Gilhooly half out of the bed as though he had made an effort to arise when he was dying to reach the telephone to summon aid He was undressed Inspector Boardman was notified of the death and Detective Evans was assigned to go over the effects of the dead man Several legal documents were found In his pockets Coroner Nevitt made an examination of the body last night and declared that death had been due to natural causes He issued a certificate and allowed an undertaker to remove the body It will be held pending orders from Attorney Gilhoolys family Mr Harris Hears of Death Representative Harris had been waiting for Mr Gilhooly all yesterday and first learned of the reason for the broken engagement when the police notified him at the Hotel Richmond that his friend was dead Mr Harris at once went to the Raleigh to guard the legal papers which had been brought from Xew York by Mr Gilhooly Mr Gilhooly was on his way to confer with me in regard to a brief in the case of Stuart A Brown of New York whom we represented in litigation in Massachusetts said Representative Harris last night I am senior counsel in the case and as It was impossible for me to go to Xew York we had arranged for the conference at the House Office building at 10 oclock this morning When Mr Gilhooly did not appear I telegraphed to Xew York and received a reply that he had left for Washington the night before had known Mr Gilhooly only a short time but had great respect for him as an able lawyer and his death will be a great drawback to the case which we had together i immgmxmmjmizmmswsmEammzxnaim BMTSmi if ffilH HbMtIb1KbbB IPilpiBBBBBBBBliPW fe WraPjSAlHBBIIIIIIIIll ROYALPARTYCHEERED Duke ofConnaughtand Suite jLeaWwewYorKforHome TOASTS A EMBASSY DINNEE K1tir9 Health Ihronosed bv Secretary Knox inWelcominz Goveraor General of Canada Royal Visitor Expressed T1m AVltAl4 a tAATtfil1t irlcasuiCawvviaVJf jacvciv I Proposed Toast tie President 400 VACCINATED TOE TYPHOID Agricultural Department Employes Follow Secretarys Advice Thousands of employes of the Depart ment of Agriculture are following Secretary Wilsons recent suggestion that they be vaccinated as a protection against typhoid fever It was primarily for the benefit of the traveling employes of the department that vaccination was suggested but here in Washington practically every one of the 400 or more employes in the bureau of animal industry and many in other divisions have submitted to vaccination CARDINAL GIBBONS CARDINAL FABLEY At the first service ever attended by two American princes of the Catholic Church one of them John Cardinal arleyv was given a reception in St Patricks Cathedral Xew York on Thursday which for pomp and pageantry has neyer been surpassed at any religious function in the United States Both Cardinal Farley and Cardinal Gibbons wore their scarlets robes and birettas with deep ermine capes JL Accident Proves Fatal to Pension Board Member ERYSIPELAS IN HEAD WOUND Disease Developed From Injury Received Tuesday When Lawyer Was Run DownWas a Washington Resident for Thirty Years and Well Known Lodge man Funeral May Be Held Sunday DIED BORGHIGIAXI On Thursdav January 3 1912 at 6 a DOMBXICO BORGHIGIAXI Funeral from Gawlers chapel 1730 Pennsylvania avenue northwest on Sunday January 28 at 10 a BUCKINGHAM On Friday January 26 191 HlRAl BUCKINGHAM aged seventy two years Funeral from his late residence 1231 Girard street northwest on Monday January 29 at 130 Interment at Arlington Cemetery CHILDS On Thursday January 25 1912 at 1045 at her residence 505 Maine avenue southwest Mrs CHILDS Funeral on Monday January 29 at 2 New York papers please copy HARLAN On Friday January 26 1912 at 443 at the residence of his son Homer Harlan 64 Rhode Island avenue northwest Judge BENJAMIN AMOS beloved husband of Ellen Harlan Notice of funeral hereafter NOONAN Suddenly on Friday Januarv 26 1912 at 3 at his residence 1ST Thomas street northwest TIMOTHY beloved husband of Elisabeth Noonan Notice of funeral hereafter OCONNEIjL On Thursday January 23 1912 EDGAR OCONNELL Jr son of Mr and Mrs Edgar OConnell Funeral private PARIUSH On Friday January 26 1912 at her residence the Stanton 128 street northeast Mrs CAROLINE TARRISH of Irvington in the eightieth year of her age Funeral services at her late residence on Sunday January 2S at 2 Friends invited to attend Interment at Oak HHJ Cemetery TAYLOR On Friday January 26 1912 at 520 at 1133 Ninth street northwest GOLDIE beloved wife of Joshua Taylor and eldest daughter of Mosby and Annie Brown Notice of funeral hereafter FUNERAL DIRECTORS Judge A Harlan 73 years old of 64 Rhode Island avenue northwest member of the board of review in the pension office for more than 30 years died at his home yesterday afternoon from injuries received Tuesday when he was run 4own by a street car at Fifth and streets northwest Judge Harlan refused hospital treatment when injured and went to his home where he was treated by Dr Lyman Swormstedt Yesterday morning erysipelas developed In a wound on his head which caused his death according to Coroner Nevitt Judge Harlan was born in Harford county Md and wheiv a boy went to Grand Rapids Mich where he became a lawyer and later probate judge He was appointed to the pension office In 18S1 He moved to Washington the same year wjth his family and had resided here since then Was Prominent Lodgeman For many years Judge Harlan was prominent member of fraternal organiza tlona He was a mason a racmusr ui mo Knights of Pythias Heptaspphs and Rational Union He was to have attended the banquet of the District Michigan Association last night and his death was announced at the close of thei dinner Judge Harlan is survived by his wife and a daughter Mrs Stoneman wife of the Rev A II Stoneman of St Joseph Mich and a son II Harlan of 64 Rhode Island avenue northwest The funeral probably will be held Sunday Burial will be in Grand Rapids Mich SAY GAS KILIS THE TPvEES AKCHITECTS HOLD BANaUET Designers of Public Buildings Attend An nual Dinner at New Ebbttt Thirty eight members of the Treasury Construction Society composed of archi tects engaged in the construction of public buildings throughout the country assembled last night at the New Ebbitt House for their annual banquet Addresses were made by James Knox Taylor supervising architect of this city Herbert Cohen of Pittsburg Kans Alfred Brooks Fry of New York city and Allyn A Packard of Chicago Others present were Thomas Appleton Chelsea Mass Benson Apple yard Ottumwa Iowa Henry Brack Manistee Mich Cramer Council Bluffs Iowa James Fain Harrlman Tenn Richard Fourchy Kansas City Mo Hiram A Gray Temple Tex Hallett St Louis Mo Julius Holmes Charlestown Va Herbert Huntington Denver Colo Edgar Klemroth Catlettsburg Ky Frank A Lang New York city John Longworth Greenville Miss Leslie McQuilkin Jackson Mich Theodore Maul Philadelphia Pa A Melick Granite City 111 Edwin OBrien Lancaster Ohio Allyn A Packard Chicago 111 Pierson Boston Mass Rlchey New Orleans La Frank Rogers Olean Schofield Fort Dodge Iowa II Stratton Danville 111 Sullivan Boston Mass John Suttle Denison Tex Thayer Lima Ohio Nelson Thompson this city Toomey Beatrice Nebr WHllam Van Loan Canandalgua Supt Ward Kokomo Ind Frank 51 Weakley Meridian Miss Hugh JVnite Athens Ga Wilkins Kearney Nebr and Edward OM Condon th3 city MICHIGAN FOLK DINE ASKS AID FOR CHINES Mr Taft Urges Donations to Help Famine Sufferers MILLIONS FACE STARVATION Awful Destitution Existing in Certain ProvincesDeclares President Could Be Relieved by Funds Sent to the Ameri canKational Red Cross Ordinary Appeal Failedto Bring Results The appeal issued through ordinary channels having failed ta elicit a re ponse commensurate with the Situation NW York Tar 26 As he boarded his i private car at Jhe GrandCentralrstatloa tonight to retard to pttawa after five days entertainment in the TJnlted States theDuke of jConnaught governor genecal of Canada and uncle of King jGeorga turned ta Ambassador Reld who ha6 been his host here and said 3Vevwere very much Impressed by the hospitality of your people were treated royally by the press and public The duchess Isuiamyself are very grateful to the people1 of New York and we shall look forward with great pleasure to another Avisit Our visit tMs time seems to hayeTbeen too short The dukes party including the duchess and the Princess Patricia iLlgut CoL Lowther Capt Elvers Bulkety Miss Pel ley lady In waiting and eight servants with 30 trunks and 60 handbags arrived at the train gates 15 minutes before sched tiles time and foefore the police detailed to guard thler departure had arrived Repeated Cheers for Visitors A large crowd had gathered near their train but It was altogether respectful and the station guards had little difficulty in controlling It Repeated cheers were given to the royal visitors and the duke each time raised his hat in acknowledgment Just as the train whistled for departure the duchess and her daughter the Princess Pat each embraced Mrs Keid and all the members of the party waved their hands as the train drew them Out of the terminal at 740 The train is due in Ottawa at 11 oclock tomorrow Accompanied by Ambassador Reld the duke paid a visit this afternoon to the magnificent marble struoture at Madison avenue and Twenty fifth street which houses the appellate division of the supreme court He was received by Presiding Justice George Ingraham and evinced great interest in the building and the law library Leaving there he visited several Fitfh avenue art galleries Toasts to King and President The proposal of a toast to King George of Great Britain by Secretary of State Knox and of a toast to President Taft by MttQTrarEiroSC0NVETIOK EquItahreJLife InsuranceErnpl6ye3Tine felWitn Companys Wficersr Well told storlesr speeches JulPof Trtt and general Jeood felloVshlp were heard at the banquet held lastnightat the Raleigh which marked the close ot the first annual conventlonTof the employes of the Equitable Life Insurance Company of the pistrict of Columbia sMi iHenry tC Blair first icepresldent of the company provf cube a most genial toastmaster and Called uponthese for speeches Wm A Bennett A vice CpresU Clark secretary and treasurer Inerram insurance commissioner for the District ol Cohrmhia TSLEXysonrlocaU agent vVVG Gardlnerrtrustee MaCCo hen editor of ViewsWDiRoseri foerg generaleincMr3rNyAHanlng medical examiner at wheeling vvv va Alexander agent Ely assistant superintendent J7 Jenkins Csuperln 1 tendent of agents at Wheeling and Aicjjonougn superintendent oii agents at Wllmlngtohri Del Annual Banquet of Wolverines a Brilliant Affair STATE SOCIETY THE HOST Senator William Alden Smith Is Toast master and the Speakers Are Men of Distinction From Northern State A Musical Program Is Rendered List of Those Present Brightwood Citizens Make Complaints at Associations Meeting Alleged inferior and insufficient gas supplied to Brightwood Park was the cause of discussion among the members of the Brightwood Park Citizens Association at the monthly meeting held last night in Van Horn Hall Trees of 25 years growth have been killed and our ceilings are constantly being ruined by the carbon laden gaswhich is supplied to us said President 1 Avers The secretary Falconer jr was Instructed to draft a letter tobe sent to the Senate askingit to replace the appropriation of 10000 for the improvement of certain important streets in Brightwood which was stricken from the District budget in the House The association also passed resolutions favoring the passage of the House bill for the retirement of school teachers on pensions HARVEYS SONS rtJNERAl DIRECTORS AND EXIBALMER3 1S25 FOURTEENTH ST NW Sirlctlr First Class Serrics Modente Price Commodious Chapel Telephone North J81 lul Clements Theop Clement Jas Clementt JAMES CLEMENTS SONS Prompt and Efflelont Service Phone West SC4 1241 43 Wlaconstn are THOS SERGEON SCCCESSORS TO CAIN Iflll Seventh Telephone Main IMfc THOS HINDLE Undertaker and Embalmer Fifth and Cremation arranged Phone XL S37 WM SARDO CO FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER8 ST NE MoJern Chapel Phone Lino SM PUMPHREY SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND BMBALMERS Chape on premises Phone 2050 1523 14th It nw Maryland license Rockvtlle phone 26K FRANK GEIERS SONS HIS SEVENTH ST NW Modern Chapel Telephone call North 3f SPEARE Undertaker and Embalmer 940 Street Everything Strictly First Class pn the Most ResRonaMe Terms I FRANK A SPEARE Manager Phones Main 42S0 and 451 GEORGE ZURHORST SOI Capitol at Established fS57 Chas Zurhorst Hit WILLIAM LEE Enneral Director Ufl Embjlmar Livery in eonnaetlan Commadlooi sapel in Modem Crematoriums Modest prices SS Pennsylvania are nw Teephone Main 1SS5 FIRE ROUTS MILLIONAIRE Family of Paul A Sorg Flees From Burning Building New York Jan 26 Fire this morning routed the members of the family of Paul A Sorg the millionaire tobacco man from their apartment in East Eighty seventh street and caused much excitement in the millionaire colony in the neighborhood The home of Bradley Martin adjoins the house where the fire occurred and Henry Phipps the Pittsburgh millionaire lives just across the way Mrs Sorg was awakened by a sensation of suffocation and found the suite filled with smoke She and her husband aroused other members of the family and with their eight servants fled to the streets The fire was confined to the suite which was gutted SISTER GETS WIDOWS ESTATE FUNERAL DESIGNS FUNERAL DESIGNS Of Every Peacrlptlon Moderatelj Priced GUDE tin STREET Phone lfc 7 MONUMENTS MdNuMewts IfiVEeffa for Booklet ftteJ4FAIVEY A tnljiEleventi Street NsVIK Col A Bracketts Sons Eventually to Receive His Personal Effects The will of Mrs Rose Brackett widow of Col Albert Brackett A filed for probate yesterday leaves thebulk of the decedents estate to a sister Sallle McIIenry To John Ely Brackett a nephew are bequeathed the books papers photographs of military posts and army officers and saber of Col Brackett with directions that from time to time as he may deem wise in his lifetime or by his will he shall distribute the same between Eugene and Albert Brackett sons of Col Brackett A portrait of the deceased officer is also given to the nephew for life At his death it is to be presented to the National Gallery of Art The American Security and Trust Company Is named as executor 903 Qverholt A whiskey that meets every re ciuirement fair hospitality and medicinal purposes Bottled in bond 100 proof 125 Quart 65c pint Michigan first last and all the time was the salient note at the annual banquet of the Michigan State Association of the District of Columbia given last night at ltauschers in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of its organization and the seventy fifth anniversary of Michigan as a State Senator William Alden Smith president of the organization acted as toastmaster He introduced the following who responded to toasts The RL Rev GMott Williams bishop of Marquette The Superior Part of Michigan Frank Doremus representative from the First district My Colleagues in the House Wedemeyer Second district The University of Michigan John Smith Third district A Near View of the TJnjted States Senate Judge Robert Montgomery presiding judge of Court of Customs Appeals The Bench and Bar of Michigan Gov Charles Osborn of Michigan sent a telegram of regret at being unable to attend Letters and telegrams were also read from the following who were unable to be present John Rich former governor of Michigan Fred Warner former governor of Michigan Henry Brown justice of the United States Su preme Court retired Thomas Palmer former United States senator Truman Newberry former Secretary of the Navy Washington Gardner former member of Congress John Corliss former member of Congress Edwin Denby former member of Congress John Ross former lieutenant governor Patrick Kelly former lieutenant governor Carmi Thompson Assistant Secretary of the Interior Oscar A Janes United States pension agent Philip McMillan and Stair A musical program under the direction of Prof Walter Smith of Schoolcraft Mick assistant leader of the Marine Band was rendered Miss Helen Hannan accompanied by Mrs Edward Kyselka played a violin solo and Seyfferth sang popular songs Standing toasts were drunk to the President of the United States and to Gen John Black of Illinois a iveteran of the civil war Committee and Officers The committee In charge of the banquet was composed of arl Markham assistant patent examiner William Thompson Henry Rose Fred CColdren Lucius Gridley Zebina Moses Edward Moore William McGee Burridge Wilson and Dr Thomas Burke The officers of the organization are Hon William Alden Smith president Hon Robert Montgomery vice president Benjamin A Harlani secretary and Joseph A Fenton treasurer Those present were Olln Young Smith John Smith and Edwin Sweet members of Congress Edward Moore commissioner of patents Henry NRose assistant secretary Of the United States Senate Col William Thompson CarlO Markham Bryant Avery ChapelV Charles Cawsaul Charles Ayer James Whetler James Dlnsmore David Wilson AHar lan jr Garges Dawson Joseph Lott Thomson Wells Harvey Runyan John Gibtis IWI16ox George iller Newcomb CoL A Lounsberry Harry Sherwood Clement Ucker WIBIs bee William gellars Capt Luther Smith Col Robert Hill Ay Mo Kinistey Hogadone A Cnfield Clyde Fritz Dr Poolittle A Reed Donald A Lurford Bert Brock waj Charles Henny Claude Cur tiss Col Pierce JC Tyleiv Ternlssee Vyebster Qeorge Boyd as president of theAmericanRed Cross sent out an appeal ior tunas to relieve the famine stricken people of China Mr7 Tafts plea follows As presidentof the American National Red Cross it becomes my imperative duty to direct to th attention of the people of th United States the conditions of awful destitution which now exist in certain provinces of China Recurrent inundations by the angze and other rivers have destroyed crops and prevented the cultivation of the lands Millions of human beings are now facing starvation An agent of the American Red Cross who has recently traveled throughout the famine district reports conditions of starvation of the most terrible and appalling character War Adds to Burden Until peace is restored in China and the functions of efficient government are established these coMltions must continue The central China famine relief committee has created a strong and efficient organization with agencies established throughout the affected districts This body which comprises in Its membership the Rt Rev Bishop Graves chairman the Rev Lobenstine secretary apd twenty or more of the leading American European and Chinese merchants and missionaries in Shanghai will render assistance as means may be available Able bodied natives will be employed in preparing dikes canals and roads and thus be enabled to support themselves until new crops can be harvested In the name of humanity the Red Cross calls once more upon the American people to come to the relief of a sister nation with that prompt generosity which has never failed in time of great emergencies Contributions should be sent to State Red Cross board treasurers or to the treasurer of the American National Red Cross room 341 War Department Wash ington WMHTAFT ABEESTEDAT WHITE HOUSE srv it i jJ 8B i i hJSf Deeper Reductions efi i irXirta1ra Zh 5jesametCalyertiaracterful sXlfaveplayediopopiilarapaftin fasnionsoftliisseasoii Keducedtctfie point 0i i Patrick Barrett Tries to See MriTaft on a Religious Master Patrick Barretts anxjety to see Resident Taft yesterday landed him Ux the house oft detention where he will beex amined today as to his sanity Barret who Is 3S years old cametafhlscoimtry from Ireland nine monfhsAgoiind forJhe laststwd daprsrjas been acting queeriy jamsioan jr or uie White House secretservlce force arrested BarretttJ the exciitIveomcesiwhere he plaimedto have busines9Wltjt the President 6n a religious matter TALKS MANNERS TO GIRLS President Taft yesterday personally and the Duke of Connaiight in two especially it 4heyenowftoJiujTysthe clearance thatis so inefafiveranecessity Jo thia exclusiYe 3sHopT MTvr 1 Thomas Nelson Page Addresses Pupils of Normal Scljool Thomas Nelson Page delivered ariad dress on manners yesterday torhe gltls of the Normal School at theJFtanklfiiij SchooKbuildlng At the conclusion of his address the girls sang several Southern songs their i rendtlon bf which so pleased Dr Pagei tnat ne reaa several selections Irom VThe Old Virginia Stories Dr Page was introducde to tre pUpUsj Dy mis a uoaing tn principal or the school BLAME OPERATOR FOR WRECK CHINESE MAY EXTEND TRUCE Begun Rebel Forces However Have March TowardtPeking Peking Jan 26 rThe armistice between the government aridthe republicans which is to expire at 8 oclock next Monday morning probably will be extended Premier Yuan Shi Kal undoubtedly favors abdication and the Chinese are con fident that abdication wljl come without further fighting The throne reiterated by edt yesterday that lt Intended to abide by the decisJOn of the national assembly concerning the future government of the empire Yuan Shi Kai however today telegraphed to Wu Ting fang mlritster of justice in the republican cabinet requesting a compromise as to the method of choosing delegates to the national assembly and this compromise If adopted may lead to an assembly more or less packed to vote for a republic The court anoSYuan evidently are mutually suspicious and it is reported the guards of both haverbeen increased London Jan 26 The Chinese revolutionists expeditionary force at Wuchang began their forward movement toward Peking today according to a Tientsin dispatch San Francisco Jan 26 Six Arnerican built biplanes are carried by the revolutionary army advancing on Peking ac xiordlng to a cablegram received here today The aeroplanes were buIU In Cleveland They will ber manned by Chinese viators who have spent months in the practice of aerjai warfare Conversion AfterDeath Benjamin Barton New York will rleliver his famous lecture on this sublerf at Old Masonic Temple Ninth and streets 2 in bunday under the ausDices of the International Bible Stu dents AssoclatloniSeats fre jsa collec UUii cordial speeches marked the dinner given in the dukes honor by Ambassador James Bryce at the British embassy Thursday night His highness commented on the improvements in Washington since his last visit and gave assurance of the friendship of the Canadian people for the United States Secretary Knox in Jils address welcomed his royal highness to the United States He hoped the dukes traveling Ih America had been profitable and that he would take away with him the impression It was desired to convey of the cordial sympathies felt by millions throughout the land and expressed by thousands here in Washington toward Canada Jand England and of the hearty greeting which It was wished to extend to him tr Knox continued that he took the opportunity being on British spirarid surrounded by Federal territory of asking the guests to do that which Is dear to the heart of every Briton and at the same time honoring his royal highness and his great nation by proposing the health of his majesty King George Dukes Speech in Response The Duke of Connaught replied that it was with very great pleasure that he took the opportunity of thanking the Secretary of State for his cordial proposal of the health of the king and for his kind remarks in regard to himself The heartiness apd kindliness of the welcome extended to him on this second visit of his to the United States had caused him to regret that it had been so long since his firstvisit It had been with the greatest interest that he had observed the developments and improvements that had taken place since his last visit His royal highness continued that his lamented brother King Edward had always spoken in terms of the deepest appreciation of the recollections of his visit to this country in 1860 The duke fully agreed with the cordial references of the Secretary of State to the nature of the relations which now exist and ever will exist between the United States and the British empire As governor general of Canada he felt that he might give assurance that whatever political or party changes might takepiace in Canada there had not been and would not be any intention of indicating any feeling other than that of closest friend ship with the American people The duke concluded by saying that ha had much enjoyed the opportunity given him by this visit of making the acquaintance of President Taft The welcome which the President had given him had still further Increased his satisfaction at obtaining the opportunity of meeting him It was therefore his very great pleasure to have the honor of proposing the health of the President of the United States Flagman Also Held Responsible for Death of Harahan and Others Centralia 111 Jan 26 The coroners jury selected to inquire Into the iilihbis Central wreck at Klnmuridy J1L Ion day tonight brought in a verdict placing the blanie for the death of Haralian and three others upon Henry Schnleder John operator at Edgewood arid Harry Broecker flagman on train No 25 The jury also found thatthe railroad company erred In permitting trains to run so close together The verdict was returned after two hours deliberation TO BRING TREASURES HOME Morgan Will Cqllect Works in New York Art Treasury Department1 Will Send Official to London to Appraise Collectionand Facilitate Its Importation AllincludedaHsoliitely no exceptions stapleornoveltyplain weave or fancy MrsVclioice attlierrescdBrices is toW hadvtEis morning 2000 Eoktv 1325 2500Cpats 1625 isdroOCoats 1950 3500Coats 2375 4bf0byCoats 2750 4500 Coats 3100 50f60 Coats 3475 6000 Coats 3950 7 Zt Cv 4 WM Of course sizes arenqtienfirely complete butthe variety is large4 and therefs bound to be your size in ans effect Athat willpleaser you Mens Distinctive Apparel The CalvertGiv 0 P7atF6utteenthr ml pgIaziee pakoied Gov Osborn Frees ex State Treasurer Who Embezzled Banks Funds Lansing Mich Jan 28 Gov Osborn has signed the parole of former State Treasurer Frank Glazier of Chelse Slazier was sentenced in February 19lQj to serve 10 to 15 years In Jackson prison for having converted to his own use State funds dejiositea in a Chelsea bank which hecontrolled and which failed The parole was advised by Judge Wlest who sentenced Glazier and by three well known physicians who gave the opnlonthat Glazier would die unless released STOLETOlIVE in styie couldnf 18 lnvjestjEd lii asafer and mores senslbiejWa3ithait Jn diainonds Thjs priBfiiffiphdsr is going uptsiea4llyf emjypsarl We Jmportdirecreayirlgdu the mlddleTnanijpr6fi zjf vzjrmmW KING AND QUEEN MAY COME Duke of Connaught Will Ask English Sovereigns to Visit America Special to The Washington Post i New York Jan 26 The American tomorrow morning will quote the Duke of Connaught as saying I should lie to visit New York again but of course I not know whether my duties will permit that in the near future However I shall recommend to the king and queen and other members of the royal family who come to Canada to visit the United States A London cable to the Times says in part The American press has received the Duke and Duchess of Connaught with characteristic emotion and from the accountsaccounts in our own English newspapers one might think that America was populated chiefly bV photographers The fact however emerges from the inqulsitlve ntss and social recriminations of which the visitors are said to have been the innocent cause that the United States of America has received them with deep pleasure and enthusiasm For this every Englishman will be grateful cannot help entertaining the posr sibllity that the king andVqueeh might frCilOie lO 3A ill Mvvwt fiutw the greater enthusiasm and affection with which they wouldoe welcomed WEAMEY MAN KILLS SELF lit Farewcft Jfote Said He Had Money but No Health Newf Yorfc Jan 2 I have plenty ofl money but rno health wroteHenry iBrldgerawjLlthy Brooklyn jeweler ln New York Jan 26 The ultimate concentration of the scattered art treasures which Morgan has been collecting for many years at an estimated outlay of nearly 100000000 is said to be the real plan behind arrangements the American financier is now making for tho transfer of an invaluable collection of ivories and gems from the South Kensington Museum in London to New York In confirming today the report of this transfer and denying that it was undertaken because of any dissatisfaction Oyer the treatment of his art loans to Jthe British museums Morgan jr intimated that his father proposed to arrange also for the transfer of his art ioans now In Paris and other European cities to America Mr Morgan has been collecting fOr so many years and buying so widely that it is said he himself hardly knows the extent of his holdings and has become determined to concentrate and catalogue them Morgan jr said they will be stored in the Metropolian Museum of Art until the problem of finding room for the display can be properly solved London Jan 27Mrr Fitzhenry Mr Morgans representative here writes to the Times explaining that Mr Morgans reason for witnarawing nis collection from the museum is to avoid the payment of death duties Mr Fitzhenry In his letter says he is sUre Mr Morgan would wish to contradict thegrossly inaccurate statement that he has any cause for complaint against the museum authorities The Times editorially says Nobody could blame Mr Morgan for removing his collection We are not sorry that the country should thus strikingly be reminded pt the evil that lurks in much of the financial legislation of recent years At the request of the Metropolitan Museum of Art the Treasury Department has directed William Loeb jr to send an art expert to London to appraise Morgans art collections which he Intends to bring to this country The Treasury Department is unadvised of the value of the collections or their character except of course It is known that Mr Morgan has spent several million dollars in as sembllng the collection Tha appraisal at London will be more convenient and safer Mian It were dr la ed until the arrival of the paintings sculptures and other objects of art at New York Mr Morgan will bear the expense of the art experts mission abroad While It is understood to be Mr Mor gans intention to pladc a large portion cf the collection in the Metropolitan Mu seum it is evidently not his purpose to make these treasures gift to the mur seum for otherwise there tfould be no need for an Appraisal Works of art designed for public exhibition are admitted tluty free A very large proportion of Mr Morgans collections are antiquities and will enter free whethsr designed ultimately for his own private museum or for public exhibition A considerable portion of the collection however will pay duty at the rate of 15 per cent ad valorem according to the amraisal of the art expert It is under stood that a number of paintings are to be retouches before being sent to the museum The tariff act makes no pro vision for the fpee entry of works of art designed for loan only Treasurer of New York Firm Pleads Guilty of 142759 Theft New York Jan 26 Percy Vanderoef treasurer of the firm of Van Keuren Thornton Company dealers In white goods pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny before Judge Rosalsky today and was remanded until February 7 for sentence Vanderoef was indicted after bis firm discovered accordtng tothe testimony tot Vtoeri accountants that he was short IU2759 In Ills accounts He used tne money to live in style NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF Trenton Jj Jan 26 Frederick Fos ter sole survivor of the automobile party of six including three yOung Women which ran into an artificial lake near this nlace on theriiortiing of January 13 was exonerated today by a coroners jury which investigated the accident New York Jan 26 A committee of naval officers appointed to look into the matter has reported adversely on the question of the government taking over the Brooklyn navy yard restaurant es tablished three years ago by Miss Anne Morgan Auburn Cal Jan 26r Herman Brewer son of a wealthy brewer of Charleston was locked up here today pending action of a grand Jury which will be called to Investigate the murder of Thomas Raffletqn a prospector Brewer was arrested In Montgomeryj Ala Put in Bay Ohio Jap 26 An automobile trip across ice covered Lake Erie and return was completed here today by West John Darr Capt Smith De Witt and John Cangney of Catawba Island The journey was made In a 3300 pound machine Sacramento CaL Jan 26 Mc Clatchey today wass delegated by vrov Johnson to represent the State at the hearing before the congressional committee at Washington on the bill Introduced bv Representative Kent for the I improvement of the Sacramento River Eagle Grove Mich Jan 26 The partially devoured remains of a hunter and his two dogs were found near here today There were evidences of a struggle as nearby were the bodies of four wolves also partially devoured The body has not been identified Pittsburgh Jan 26 Detectives today were detailed to Investigate the disappearance last Wednesday night of S00O consigned by a Pittsburgh bank to a bank at Butler Pa through the Wells Fargo Express Company SAVIORPvESCUED BYPOUCE BanVof Fanatical WomeiiWerejAbout oCrudfyVlm Lodz Russian Poland Jan 26 Tha timely arrival of thVpolicVt today pre vented a hand of fanatical women roni crucifying a man who had5 been adopted as their savior i A new sect wasf recently formedby women of the Moravians settlement TheyJselecedaTnan name Kowalskl whom they worshiped asthelr sayiorFTheyttirgechimto allow himself to be crucified solas to enablo them to prove theitmtrrofJtrfelrHenets byils resurrection Jt i Kowalsklsfaithhoweverwavered and he strenuouslyopposedthecarrylngout of the suggestion tocruclfyhim Ul tfrnately 30 determined wonien took his house byr stprrtf and wefeproceedlng withhis Immolation whenthe police appeared and put astSpJtothesacriflce TWO MURDERERS tHANGED One Trap WasSpnjngtoChokythe air toDeathrir OsceolaT Arte Jan26 rDwo i white men Wera hanged here for murder thlft after noon vne irapwas sprung io cnone tne pair todeath 1 rJphn Mcllvain one of the condemned men Was convicted oftha murderothls emplojer Jacob ThJmasJa fanner of Warden The charge was that Slcuvain murdered JThomas listPcbriry because ofanordir removing Itollvain frcmthe first to the second floor the house to sleep Henry Coateswis convicted of murdering Deputy Sheriff Fcrguan last April when the offltsr tncdt board Ha boat on whlchCoates conducted anaUegedll licft liquor trade along the Arkansas bank of ttheMissl iafppi jiyer1 LOCOMOXIVES B01li QUESTS Engineer Is Killed ana Fijerow Suffers Severe Injuries Oneida Jan26i Ifewj YorkfCen traL No a fast passenger CWesf bound was wrecked tsromlles west of ths station early today by the explosion of the locomotive boiler Theaccdent occurred while the train 4 was running at full speed Engineer Brltzsky was instantly7 killed and Foreman Kane was scalded about both armsandone leg was broken The passengers were uninjured JZ tfEWAER0REC0RDS MADE French Airmen Gain Laurelsf olr Speed and Passenger Carrying Ability -Douzy Fr ance Janr26 Bathiat the aviator flying i today ln a monoplane madea newworids speedtrecordfor 100 kilometers 62 mllesiof ti minutes 29 seconds Another worlds record was made by Henri Molla Driving a biplane carrying five passengers of a total weight of 98 pounds exclusive of gasoline Mollare malnedaloft one hpur and six minutes BH Bartouta Lecture Conversion AfterDeath is to beHhe subjectof a free lecture tomorrow at 3 pim in old MasonloTeniple by Benjamin Barton of Philadelphia LICENSED TO TdARBY a note addressed to his housekeeper foundaftrVii6had committed sulcide to aay bitaklngvarsenic Bridger Jmade systematic preparations for deathl fHo lftnine letters one to fin of iVor i iinctotlier with his Will In a il letteiitOitheoroner nesara ne mienaea i toribnimitl6Ulcldeianddid not wantan autopsy Tdvhlslaundress ne left aietta teriincloslngithetamount of hls bill and heSleftSthebalance due for his board JpJ iu I Charles Hp Myers 41 and Mary fount 2 Tlie EeT Barnes ilivrice Starbeeker SJ andMay HornW Th Rer SllTerstone A Sam Mostow 28 and Bessie Micheltonj22 of Baltimore Md The Iter SHreretone fy5 gr andscaips freed 4 dandruff by Cutlcura Soap and Oint A mentln most cafes Sample ol each i free with 3Z Kin ana Taalrbook Ad dresaiCutIcnra5t Sent Boston if taiaiam uiiiuer i A I w7T rciriZnT viZ saSMmtommi issK ttsHriivanran IiV IHUa 31 mLtim moo ntuwjw ijvvso vjulll rVi ii iVrw SiKirnn rn IlHIHIilVH i iTV i au Mr Mtifc ilia mbm taeO UHM1IUH MMtBTW KBIIBWl IIWIIt motmtlitremaet oppoaHe aay trleef Dktir lAiISSS item of th coat efptukiac xr from 1 ftOiy ehedtfat dark bb aM AAAAA Tbe I WEBSTER 400 bonS fuULitap Leather flexible stamped koH ISlEESon bactuid jidesTpTwted on Bible paper whh red edge ana corners roanaea Dcsomwfwyu uv wv 4 Ulasfratea the erenerileintents as described 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