The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 18

IQCiTYWILL ADjIT CARRAIIZA cf War Decides Resist- 3 to Constitutionalists i Useless. PEACE! NOW IN SIGHT 3 Will Da Asked of but They Premise a Quiet Entry. VESSEL SEIZED lc Constitutionalists Demand jrrtndar cf Rsf useee -Badger le tha Rtscus. rrnxico nrr. au.

5-Peace for nty af least now Mmi a of War, ronlstins; of I', i l. tnnlcht upon tha surrender of tha city '-1 guarantees will he requested of i. the Constitutionalist r. A peace proclamation prob-i bt published tomorrow. (art-ajl today received a fnin On.

dated I I'l. r-'tate. e-f Guanajuato. In 'riron railed upon Carbajal to -n. Informlna htm that tha Con-i Army waa marching on t.i rM Tk New Yon Times.

Ati. S. Tha Cab-! r. MrK ii (mi Just ended, and from mntl t. l.srn-d at Ita tormina, i I.

situation has changed over th hetter. According to tWe CistltutlonAllst leaders ir'i to conclude an arm-t and also are disponed to pro- 1 Ma rot yt bomi fen- I I. ut In the clrc lea which I an riMxl It has caused ait i.mnlm. It la believed troubles are now at enj and. and that an arm Tr-r a n't fx.d feeling Is ahead, Kiel that tha llavolutlonlata when i rotnii ltit power conduct them- with moderation and falrneaa it .1.

i Cabinet Council waa resumed 'i afternoon and terminated shortly 1 re 7 o'clock, but It waa learned of Importance had been de as. the Government, la attll awaiting an answer from Gen. Car r--- to Ita new propositions. At tne ar Department It 1 that tha Government waa treat with the First Chief of the Revo. 1 and that Dournarlera were In 1 train.

It la therefore expected tv4t all subordinate revolutionary fV.f altl suspend their actlvttlea. i Irr.t aatlafactlon will be. felt here If "me sort Of an understanding la f-" he.l between the Oorernment and which will allay tha tvinKS of certain claasea and the peaceful and orderly t-nnnmlsalon of tha power to the men the ret)l'Jtlon. i In rgar'1 to the army, now that the rs whom tha Constitu-: hr mrt causa for renent- -nt have feem nabled to leave the try. It la.

felt that It would ba unjust to take revenue on I' i era remainlna; here, who are I Nny thoee who have mavle no use thHr oi txirtunltUa to enrich them-aHvea. under tho Huerta regime, and ho. as one of them said in print to-''r. hav not money enough to live l- K'irop for six months. It la further pointed out that the the watchword of which la obe- Te in dlaHplln.

la not to se-t to be, blamed for recognizing 1 supporting the Huerta Admln-I v.hlih owei Ita cxlatenca In f.rt Instance, to the Madertsta rreaiu i Santltianea. private aecre- ry ff lYeal.lent Carbajal. aaid to- that the arrangementa with the i itunlta for a 'general amnesty, vrrtng all political questions and the protection of Uvea and prop- ity. were well advanced, and. aW thoujh aa yet there waa no certainty a' "it a suspension of hostilities.

'imeat efforts were Velng made to tt end. ftor added that the waa willing to tarn-over tv power to the Constitutionalists, I only ohject being to Bflve tha lo- trrmla Mexico. Ttie AewM-laua PTme. Vr.xrro CITT. Aug.

TreLlrnt Carkaja and Oen. Venustlano hed ot the Constitutionalist trovement, today reached a full agree-iront. Hottllitlos era suspended today. At the conclusion early this afternoon ef a conference between Preeldent Carbajal and Gen. Wlaaco.

the Mln-I or War. tha effltXal announcement made that Carranta would grant PrealJimt'a request concerning au.irantree, and that a peace pact prob-A y' would be ratified at a Cabinet n.eoti.ig to be held shortly. rrlint Carta.lal and Gen. Vetaaco tran their conftience at noon today, er 4tcuasJ whether It would be bet-t to turn over the Capital to the Corv nmii.ia unconditionally or to thir niry br tore of arena. In iitl rlrrlr It waa declared that i -n.

ilaco waa In favor of meeting irranaaa deniarda to evacuate the A prolamatlon by Gen. Roblea and n. I lo'Tiincuea, prmonal repreeeota-t va of Carranta. was pubiihd In all mornlra newspapers tv1ay and rt-t. a rood Irnprmlaa The suarantred the peaceful entry of ronouvrtntt irmjr.

Me a 4 re anuranc that the rebel Itunrra would be checked, until ar-i fm-nt for the peaceful transfer of I it ha.t nrrtected. The present ii.m. limt poll, force would be retained 'n oidr, he said, and he cnllcd i Iim Inhahilnnta In the name of lien, arrania to permit the peaceful of ttte city. THA CRCJ5, Mexleo. Aug.

A r'rufig i. -ra 1( fone of Constitutionalist hoi- aat HUM boarded the Hamburg i 4 American liner Antonina. which tor aevisrat daya haa b-n detained at Tarn. J'tro, and lnailtutil a search for Ur. Villa N'uava and Keflor Peaoa, who were charged by the Mexican authorities witn homicide.

Tba fugitives were not found. Tha Captain of the vessel previously had refused to surrender them, believing that the charge merely was a pretext to execute them aa political of fenders. Before the soldiers began their search the Captain waa summoned to the Custom Houae and taken. Into cus tody. The German Vice Consul, who waa found on board the ship, was placed under arreat until the -aearcn waa ended.

The Captain of tha Antbnlna later Waa rl(aaed on lha remonstrance the Acting American Consul, Thomas 11. tie van. It la believed that 'Dr. ila Nueva and hla romnanlon linred over the aide of the boat aa soon as they had an Inti mation or their danger and escaped in a motor launch. WASHINGTON.

rAng.i Ad miral Badger today waa Instructed to demand the Immediate release of Uie Antonina i SseHal to fae Xt Tore Timrt. WAHHINOTON. Au. B. The Internal situation In Mexico haa become- acute again on account of Oen.

Carranaa'a re- fuaal to conduct further peace negotiations with representative of JYeeldcnt Carbajal. Criticism of Carranaa'a action brought toniaht from Rafcl Zu- Imran Canmany. the head of the Con stitutionalist agency here, an explanation and a defense of his course. Krom the outset of the revolution Car-rftnxa has made clear that he would treat with the regime In Mexico City on the sole basis of an unconditional aur- render. In addition the plan of Guadeloupe, upon which the present revolution la founded, specifically provides that Mexico City Is to be entered by the Constitutionalist forces, and that Car-ransa Is forthwith to act aa an ad Interim President pending the holding of the general election.

Theae facta are well' known to Carbajal. and when Carranta agreed to receive the letter's delegation It was on tha assumption that they would ome to parley In the Jlght of these welt known conditions. "Instead of the Carbajal envoya coming to ask terms of Carransa they came-to demand them i and sought to discuss matters that were now far past the point of discussion, such as how Carbajal waa to he allowed to reaign, how the new President, not necessarily Carranta. waa to be named by tha complex system Of reconvening an ousted legislature. All of which would take much time to carry Into execution, and woald allow Carbajal and the present powers now In control to remain se for a considerably longer period of time.

These demands were, made In tha face of the fact that our armies were on the doorstep of the Capitol, only after the bloodiest of warfares waged for the one purpose of driving the present' rulers from control. troops will now soon be In Mexico City. Carbajal will then make an unconditional surrender, and peace and prosperity, 1 trust, will permanently dwell among us." "i El PASO. Texaa. Aug 5 Americana who arrived today from Chihuahua City state that Gen.

Villa haa reached a aat-lufartory agreement with two peace envoys from President Carbajal. Thla tended to confirm the report that Villa would treat with President Carbajal re-pardleea of Oen. Carranxa. A systmatl and rigorous campaign ft ta nation has been Inaugurated by officials In Chihuahua Mtate agalnat mining and Industrial concerns. A decree Issued recently by Villa's military governor, reached here today.

It Stilted that unleaa all Industriea, now I'loaed In the Htate. are reopened Withe in one month, double taxea would be charired asalnet the companies. Kour men, according to the, arrivsla from the south, have been appointed by Villa to solve the land Droblem or Nortn ern It Is proposed to divide all the lands owned bv-. unfriendly- ele- menta among Villa's soldiers and the unemployed. Foreign owners probably will not be molested.

It was aald. Itaoul Madero, brother of the late President; Felipe' Angeles, LAzaro de la Garxa, and Joe Quevado form the "Land Commission. LOST TREASURE BOX KEY. Vanderbilt Guests, Off to Fight. Kal er, Nearfy Mlaaed Boat.

Before 'Capt. Andrei Soulange-Bodln and hla son, Lieut. Soulange-Bodln, left the Vanderbilt yesterday magnlng to board the Lorraine the hotel was tamed almost upside down In a search for treasure. Both the' Captain and hla son are officers In tha French Army, and ther reached New York only Tues day, while they admitted then that they were on their way back to fight for Prance, they didn't know at first exactly now they would get there It waa observed that tltcy took from their baggage two heavy 'canvas bsga and put them into one of the fade poult boxes in the hotel office. 'When yesterday morning came they decided to leave tne most or tneir oaggage numbering thirty-two trunka.

and trave light. Just twenty, mlnutea be-i tore me timn appointed (or tne uor raine to sail. Capt. Soulange-Bodln die- covered that he had mislaid the key to hla Hafety deposit box. and began to look for It.

A hotel detective waa called to aid In the search. The pockets or the clothes rather and son- oso worn In the last few days were examined. ana. several, trunxs were acived -into. The minutes flew by.

We must not miss that boat" said Capt. Bod In to the room clerk. "That box contalna alt our funda 60, franca in gold." i The clerk notified Manager Marshall, knd ha ordered a mechanic to break open the box. Had not the Lorraine denarted late Cant Boulanre-Bodln and hla eon. the Lieutenant, would not have got away yeeteraay.

i When the Captain was asked what was his destination In France be Tilled- We go to the battlefield. "It la tha pleasure or tne Kaiser io ngni ranee. We go to Join ear regiments F.A.DE NEUFVILLE A SUICIDE Son Finds Broker With Gat Tuba In Hit Mouth' In Bathroom. August de Neufvllle, for twenty. seven years a member of the Nw York Stock waa found dend yesterday morning In the bathroom of his homo at rju Franklin Plac.

Flush ing, with a gas tube tn nis moutn, mm son Robert amelled raa and traced the odor. Dr. H. A. Houghton of Baystde worked over the body, with a milmntnr for more than an hour.

None of Mr. de Neufvllle's family uti.M talk nf the aulclde. It waa aaid by friends that ill health and financial reversea may have led to the act. Alao It was eucgesied that he may. have nrrinl over the safety of hla daugh ter.

Mra. ChrtsUi who Uvea in Baale, tswltserianu. s- Mr itm Neurvi le waa oorn in rint fort. Germany, fifty-five years ago, and in Now York In 1H71I. He IS SUr vlved by his wife, who was Miss Helen Fuisb.

nr I niiece t-nini nim acin nown and two daughters, Mrs. Christ and Mra. C. Wynne of Flushing, MRS. HOOD GETS ALIMONY.

Aaks for $500 a Month, but Receives 1,800 a Year. Special to Th He Tort Timet. NEWARK, N. J-. Aug.

5. Dating from the time aha started her suit for divorce two yeara ago, an order allow in (Mra. Frances Sparks Hood 11,800 veae temDorarv alimony waa sianea by Vice-chancellor Htevena at. Newark today. She recently obtained a decree against Richard Haden Hood, who waa alleged to have been too attentive to Mlia Dorothy Hoyt or England.

The petitlonereaaked for t-K a month alimonv. baaing her reaueat on testi mony that Mr. Hood was worth more than fLtiio.flnn. The husband contended that hla total wealth: did not exceed ITii.uoo. The alimony will remain In force until the Court of Errors decides an action brought bv Mrs.

Hood aralnst ber husband to fettle the ownership of their home in rialnfield, N. -The Roses." Both Mr. and Mra. Hood claim absolute ownership of tha man slop. War Brings John Home.

ferial to Tht Xtv l'or i TARRYTOWN. N. Aug. 8-John D. Rockefeller, JrH returned unexnect edly today from Seal Harbor.

Me. His family la still there. It Is believed that ha waa called here because of financial conations due to the war. THE NEW YORK TIMES, THURSDAY. AUGUST 6, 1014.

ROOSEVELT TO FACE A SPLIT ON HINHAN Pleads for Republican at Tur i i bulent Conference' of a Progressives. i HE WONT ATTACK WILSON i But! Moost "Jeer Hlnman's Name and Cheer forj 8ulzer 8teerin, Committee of 21 for Campaign, There were many evidences yesterday of a serious split In the- Progressive Party In the Statje when at a conference at tha Hotel Astdr an attempt was made to have the party Indorse Harvey; It. Hlnman as the Progressive candidate ttr Governor at the primaries next month. Several prominent Progressives Ttdlcated that Col. Roosevelt con tinues in his attempt to force Mr.

Hlnman upon the party they will bolt' and go over to tha Republicans. Col. Roose velt tried to stem the revolt by appear- ng In parson And paying a glowing tribute to Mr. Hlnman. i At the same time the Colonel indi cated that her haa called off.

for a tlmb at least, bis opposition tp the Wil- aon Administration. Owing to the fesiro- pean war, tha Colonel aald It was ttie duty of all cltliene to stand by the party In power; The State Committee's aeasion waa a ftery turbulent one and lasted from 111 io' clock In the morning until .5 In the i afternoon. The end of the day showed that while the SUte Committee stood by the Roosevelt pro gramme, tho rank and file of the party was bitterly opposed to the Hlnman candidacy. I The William Sulxer adherents were a disturbing element of the session. (The former Governor) had many friends present and every time any one attempted to sound the praises of Hlnman a doxen Bulserites were on their feet to argue boisterously that he waa the only real Progressive candidate In sight.

Women suffragists were also strongly in evi dence, and they made frequent pleas for their cause. The attacka upon Mr. Hln man continued! throughout the session. There are 150 members of. thV State Committee and j28 were represented by proxies.

In order to have an open and free discussion members and Chairmen Of the various! jcounty committees had been Invited to! attend, and altogether about 800 people were In the Grand Ballroom of tho Astor. Theodore Doug las Robinson, i Chairman of the State Committee, wiser He resewt, Invited. The Sulxer "adherents tried to force the Issue early in tha proceedings. Philip 'CV Bamuels of the Twenty-third Assembly District asked if Mr. Sulzer had been Invited to attend.

He waa told promptly that Mr. Sulzer had; not William TtL CMlds of Brooklyn then of fared a resolution that the State Com mittee appoint a. committee of twenty- one from all parte of the State to con alder and report recommendations re garding the platform, the State candt dates, and the party's policy In the; next campaign, and to report at the next meeting. The resolution waa adopted. and Chairman; Robinson named the steering committee aS follows: William JL Chllds.

Chairman: Freder ick M. Davenport. Regie H. Post. Fran els W.

Bird. Colby. Hugh Abbott. Judge jw. I Ransom.

Ernest Crawcroft, H. I J. Richardson. William Chad bourn. Horace 8.

Wilkinson, J. J. Lesser, Chauhcey J. Hamlin, Wal ter A. Johnson, Carl B.

Warner, Ham ilton Fish, Robert H. Elder, Arthur Rathjen, Augustus 8. Schwarxler. B. C.

Dunlop and J. R. Taylor. Thla committee will hold sessions fre quently, it waa announced. From that point until the committee took.1 a recess at 1 o'clock there waa constant wrangle between the Hlnman-Itea and the 1 Sulierltes as to who should be allowed to sound the praises Of the respective candidates: The 8tate Federation of Labor, after the recess, aent a communication to the' committee suggesting that Samuel Gom pars.

James M. Lynch, Homer Call. John Mitchell and John Me- Donough be placed on the primary bal lot as delegatea-at-large to the Con stltutlonal It waa referred to a committee, A resolution declare 1 for woman suf frage waa referred to the Steering Com i Amos R. Plnchot offered ft resolution that a committee of five be appointed to draft a series of questions to be put to Mr. Hlnman regarding where he stood on Progressive principles.

He said that while Mr. Hlnman waa undoubtedly an honest man. the party could not be ex pected to Indorse a man for Governor just because he was against somebody or Something. Ari amendment was offered that It' was the sense of the fit ate Com mittee that the Progressive Party should nominate a atralght ticket. Both resolution and amendment were laid on the table temporarily.

navelt Talks for Hlamnn. that time CoL Roosevelt bad ar rived and ashe reached thti platform he waa cheered for three The Colonel was In good voice and spoke for about twenty minutes, lie said In part: 1 1 "Thla Is net a party orgahlsed prl marily for men to get office. With ua, getting offlcej for men of our party is merely an Incident to rendering the best service the party can render. oc caslons arise euch as the on last year In the City of New Tork, where our highest duty IS to Join on a union plat form with men who may differ with us on many point, who on those points may sot, be as far advanced as we' are, but who, on the great Issues actually pend lug, stand for what we deem wisest and best from the: standpoint of the public good. This Is the case now In New Tork State.

i Tj my mlhd. all talk for or agalnat fualon aa something abstract Is, beside the mark, it depends on whom we fuse with and upon the conditions and objects of. the fusion. To fuse with corrupt men for an evil purpose or even for merely ai selfish purpose would be a wicked thing. To fuse with the decent rank and file of both of the old parties In an I effort In the common In terest to' destroy the bosses and the machines, and to drive from power the Bourbons and reactionaries, and tne men whose actlvttlea in politica produce corruption In; government, may be the nignest poasioie auty.

i nrmiy Deiieve that when a ma of the character of Mr. Hlnman. who waa Mr. Huaties'e rtaht-hand man. wlia stands for aggressive honesty who Is openly against Mr.

Barnes, no less tnan Mr. Murphy, againet tn whole system of bipartisan boss rul In thts State; will make the saltan fight he Is making, we should heartily support nim. 'i Col. Roosevelt said he believed th Progressive State platform should be Short and simple, Just embodying the principles of the party that were vital to the nartlcul.tr contest. The most vital piece of legislation needed, he said, was an honest rlmary law, Tha Colonel Hid that whatever the party decided waa best to do locally he would back up and support, to the best of his ability.

Nat the Tlsae Attack Wllssa. Touching upon the European situation the Colonel said: i I regret I that of recent years the policies whlf I and those like me believed to be essential for the welfare, the honor land the greatness of the American people have not been more faithfully carried out. But all that Is fnst now and Is neither here nor there this crttda. At the moment the nlted Statrs, aa one of the great nations of the world, faces a crisis which has already Involved In war almost all the other great nations of the world. Friends, wo have our troubles here, but let ua be thankful be- ond measure that we are citisens of hla Republic and that our burdens.

though they may be heavy, are. far liKhter than those that must be borne bv ftie. men and wjmen who live In other, and jesa fortunate countries. for one will act. aro I am sure am atatinsr vour feelings When I say that the men and women 'of the Pro gressive Party will act, throughout this crisis primarily -as American eiuaena an4 will wfirk hand in hand With any public man.fiwlth any public servant and i and disinterestedly do It thai Is possible to see that the United titaten comes tn.Xugn tnis -enma un-harinvd.

and so conducts herself aa to conserve tne honor and tne inieresia of her owtv citizens 'and aa far as may he to help In securing peace and justice for all the nations of mankind. The morning session was quiri rvm-pared to the turmoil that ensued after Col. Roosevelt had departed. Chairman Robinson gave up all Idea or trying to keep control and allowed the confer ence to go the limit in tne matter oi nelse making. Excited Progressives shouted that to Indorse Hlnman meant an "indecent al liance.

while others kept up a cry or rair anil "steam roller. Menry Ilurirer of? Kings got the floor long enough to Say that Mr. Hlnman waa not a Frotcreaslve and that he did not stand for Progressive principles. Me urgeo the Progreealvea to put up a atralght ticket. Charles Morton, also of Kings, criticised what he termed Roose velt a "dictatorial methods.

Kx-Senater M. Davenport reached the platform and spoke In favor of Mr. Hlnman. calling him a "con-servative-progreaslve." which brought laugh from the crown, wnen no nan finished. several suffragists broke In and demanded that the party recognise their cause, although Mr.

illnman did not. I The Sulzer element started more tur moil when Mr. Samuels got to the floor and started to tell about Mr. Hlnman'a record. He waa greeted with applause from the Sulierltes and hissea and Jeers from the others.

Suddenly somebody suggested Balnbrtdge Colby be heard frortj. Colby 'Talks Against Fasten. Mr. Colby mounted the platform ahd said that It waa a very Important mo ment in the history of the party, and that he was utterly opposed to fusion because 41! was a dangeroua expedi ent." He it paid a high tribute to Mr. Hlnman ahd Col.

Roosevelt, but he ad- vised the party to go slow about making uii its mma on ranoinatea After more contusion, wnicn Chairman Robinson made little attempt to straighten out. a roll call waa taken on the question to refer to the Steering Committee Mr. Plnchot'a resolution for the appointment of 'a committee, of five to frame questions for Mr. Hlnman to answer. The vote was loi to ft in favor of referring the matter to the commit tee, and it maraeo tne atrengtn or tne Hlnman followers tn the State Com mittee.

Only the members of the com mlttee were allowed to vote. It was the general opinion, however, that many of the members of the several county com- mttiees would oppose Mr. Hlnman at tne primaries, a COLONEL IS SUAVE TO WOMEN. But; Suffragists Fail in i Protest rArainst Hinman. Mrs.

Stanton Blatch. President of the Women's 6 Political Union, and Col. Theodore I Roosevelt met by! appoint men, yesterday, and Mrs," Blatch con fided to Col. Roosevelt her grief at the refusal ofj ex-Senator Hinman to Interest himself In Votes for Women. The Colonel, who had specially requested that he be supported by Miss Frances A.

Kellorf during the Interview, welcomed Mrs. Blatch and her aid. Miss Caroline Iexow, with a warm smile. but he was not seriously put out at Senator Hlnman'a defection from the suffrage plank in the Progressive Party platform Lwhen Mrs. Blatch presented the easel to him.

It waa not. Mrs, Blatch inferred, that Roosevelt loved suffrage less, but the Progressive Party more. .1 "All we ask of Mr. Hlnman Is to work good primary law and tn oppose tha bosses, said Col. Roosevelt.

I should consider It' a tactical error to oppose Senator Hlnman, aald Miss Kelior. Why hot leave the senator to the women of the Progressive Party? said Col. Roosevelt. i "If the; suffragists promise to aeep their hands off Senator Hlnman we will on responsible for him. said miss Kelior.

but ir tney win not we wm mash ntir hanrin of the Whole thing. If thev think we are going to aeep our hands off anything they are misr taken." aaid Mrs. Blatch later. We wnrkine- for votes for women and wa An nrt cars if the Progressive women are only interested In cleaning FIRE CRY STARTS A PANIC. Meeting 'of Bank Depositors Stam peded by False Alarm.

A flght between two men caused a panic last night among several tnousana depositors of the private bank of Max Kobre at -40 Canal Street, who had gathered I in and around the Lyceum Terrace Hall at 206 East Broadway, to discuss their relation with the bank The fight bexan as the meeting waa about tu be called to The ball was so crowded that only a few persons were able, to learn what had caused the disturbance, and when some one shouted Fire the audience waa stampeded Men and women ran to the fire escapes and other exits, and many were knocked down and trampled upon. On- of the first persons to get to the street turned in a fire alarm, and some one else! telephoned to the Madison Street Police Station. The police and firemen quieted the throng. I DROWNED COUPLE KNOWN. Bodies of Carrie Flureto and Albert Albrecht Still The man and woman who were drowned on Sunday night from the launch Pearl when it ran into a barge off College Point In the East River were found by the police yesterday to have been Carrie Flureto of Wlnfleld.

L. and Albert Albrecht of the same nlace. Albrecht was a manufacturer of pearl buttona tn Wlnfleld, where the girl also waa emDloyed. They started on the Pearl from a boathouae tn North' Beach otf Saturday evening, expecting to return in several hours. The launch, which waa found capnlsed, was identified by men from the boathouse as Albrecht a.

The bodies have not been recovered. ST ARREST NEGRO "PINCH ER." i Chased Eight Blocks, Williams Gsts Thirty Days' Sentence. Mrs. Edith Fanmon, 19 years old, of 235 West 116th Street waa walking with her mother. Mrs.

Alice Benin." on Eighth Avenue, jtiear 122d Street, at o'clock yesterday afternoon, when a young negro grabbed Iher around the waist and. ac cording to Mrs. Fanmon. Pinched her. Her cries for help frightened the negro away, and he ran up the street.

Policeman Goldateln, on poat nearby, gave chase and eight blocks away the man waa caught. In Night Court the negro said that hi waa Edward Williams, a Janitor's helper, Of 1.K.17 Madison Avenue. Mas-latrat. Harris found him guilty of disorderly conduct ana mm to tne Penitentiary tor winy aya tv DOMINIE'S BRIDGE PUT FINGERS IN THE BEER Then She Licked Them So She Might Swear, Widow Calla- han Broke the Law. DENTIFIED THE 0D 0R, TOQ Tenafly Preacher-Crusader Quail flee-by Telling How' He Used to Enjoy Beer.

Sprrtal lo The S't Tor flaws. HACK ENS ACK, Aug. fJ.t-The Rev. Leslie Vlckera of Tenafly, vino made a tour of the world with his bride-and then returned to take up I he temperance crusade In his home twn. where the "Jag List" Committee eft off, appeared before Judge William M.

Sen-fert In the Hackenaack courts today aa chief plaintiff agalnat-Mra. Nellie Cal-laharv ft widow, who runs the Union Hotel. Callahan Is charged kith selling can of beer to John Bi Elliott of Elizabeth, an Inveatlgator of the New Jersey Anti-Saloon League! who was employed by the Rev. Mr.f Vlckers to get evidence and cause Mra. Callahan's arreat, Mrs.

Vlckers. an attractive young woman, waa a witness for rjer husband. She didn't hesitate to adrhlt that she had assisted In the crusade, I drove the buggy around town with Mr. Vlckera and the investigator, and aaw Mr. Elliott go Into Mra.

Calla han's barroom," testified Mrs. Vlckera. I also saw Mr. Elliott dome out of the saloon with a can of! beer. Ws Wrapped a newspaper around It Then we drove to a habexdaaherta store and got some brown paper to put around the can.

Next we put the beer la three bottles so as to keep it for trial. How do you know It frras beer la the pail?" asked William IB. Mackay. counte! for Mra. Callahan.) I tasted It," was the reply.

How?" I nut my fingers In tha beer and licked my fingers." Are you a good lodge of beerr Not very rood. I can aiaa tall beep by the I nat aort or odor has beerr "The same aa the taste." I Then Mra. Vlckera waa excused. The reverend crusadt-r said he wasn't much of a hand tor beer now. but be knew It when he tasted it.

naked to Qualify aa an expert, he raid he used to drink beer in Germany. In England. and in Australia, "but In those days I drank It for pleasure and not for Investigation purposes." ai ghlngly re marked, the pastor. This sdmisston brought un the Oues- tlon of the clergyman being a British sunject. naving lived in Auetraita before coming here, which fact didn't aeent to affect his privilege to go bar-mom cruallng In the t'nlted States.

When tha three bottles Of beer, war brought out for Identification, one of tnem was found to be broken and the contenta gone, ad the bottle could not be marked a an exhibit, Lawyer Mackay -attempted to Show that Elliott, the Inveatlgator, did ad much lestlem on the nia-ht of July la that he waa really under some powerful Influence. He admitted having had few drinks, but aa to being intoxi cated 'twas ibsurd to think he could be so overcome by dipping his fingers in tlie-'paiis and tnen licking tnem. O. Rowland Munroe of Newark la counsel for the Rev. Mr.

Vlckers. Six men who were on the lag list pre pared by the recent Protective Committee were subpoenaed as witnesses for the clergymai, but were not called. Mrs. Callahan a witnesses, who will testify for her when the case la resumed next week, will Include Mayor Byron Huyler. ex-Mayor Joseph Kgan.

Justice Maugham. H. B. C. Smith, and James Westervelt, Police Commissioners.

at snides the charge of selling beer tn the can, Mrs. Callahan la isaid to have allowed Intemperate persons to congre. gate in her narroom, and on two nun-dava aha fllSn't lower her window screens sufficiently to allow passersby to see all of her barroom, KILLS WIFE, THEN HIMSELF. George W. Johnston, Lackawanna Engineer, May Havt Been Jealous.

ffpeetal le Th Kw for Times. MADISON. N. Aug. kV-Oeorga W.

Johnston. 45 years old. an engineer en gaged In construction of Lackawanna Railroad Improvements, shot to. death his 26-year-old wife thla morning, and Immediately put a bullet into hla temple which caused his death at noon. At the time of the shooting his wife.

who waa leaving for her home In Roanoke, was holding her 2-year-old son. but he escaped Injury from any of the three bullets that were fired. It la believed hetje that John aton waa Insanely Jealous. Last night he held hla wife for an; hour at point of hla She later called the police, but would hot prefer charge. Mrs.

Sadie- Drlaper. ari eye-witness, said that Johnston started early for work, but returned at 9 o'clock. As he entered his home he cried, Look here, mother! and fired. Neighbors summoned Chief or police Johnson and Dr. F.

H. Seward, -who found Mra. Johnston dead and her husband dying. SETS ASIDE DIVORCE DECREE 1 Wife Saya Man Who Got It Prom- Issd to Marry Her Again. Henry A.

GHdersleeve. is referee, re ported to Supreme Court Justice Ford yesterday that the divorce decree ob tained by John Elbln, a steward on the steamship Berlin, on Mftrch 20,. 1911. should be vacated. Mrs.

Elbln testified that aha permitted ber husband to get the divorce on his promise to marry her again after two yeara. and that all the testimony, the witnesses, and her lawyer, had been obtained by her husband and his lawyer. She said he paid her and that she continued to live with him after the divorce was obtained. The report of the referee was accepted and the order setting the decree aside was signed. CAR HITS MAIL WAGON.

eaaaaaBSBSfaSBBBBBsnsBBe Two Persons Hurt, One Seriously, In Sixth Avenue Accident. A one-horse United States mall wagon driven by James Beer. DO years old, of 14 Goerck Street, collided with ft surface car, at Sixth Avenue and Forty-fifth Street at 8 o'clock yesterday after noon. Beer -waa flung against an ele vated railway pillar, and suffered fractured rib and severe bruises. John Schram.

a 14-year-old boy of 435 West Twenty-eighth Street, who waa on the front atep of the car about to alight. was knocked to the street, and wedged between the car and the Wagon. He received numerous bruises tend cuts and severe Internal Injuries. The driver said after the accident that be- thought the surface car would slop and tried to cross the corner ahead of It. King Congratulates Egan.

Maurice Francis Egan. jthe American Minister to Denmark, who has Just re covered from ft serious operation, haa received through the State tepartment a telegram (if congratulation and a nod wtahea from the King and Queen of Denmark. Mr. Egan Intends to sail for hla post on Wednesday oa the roaaria ilk. BOY TELLS OF KIDNAPPING.

6-Year-0td Frank Longo Testifies at the Trial of the Acenai. Eight-year-old Frank Longo of 100 Bleecker Street was a witness yesterday before Judge Crain In General Sessions at the trial of Vlncenso and Katherlna Acena, who are charged with taking part In Longo's kidnapping. The boy waa held In tho Acenaa houae St 63 Goerck Street. I The- boy testified yesterday that be waa lured to the Ooerck Street house by promisee of candy, lie told of being whipped there, and Identified a rawhide whip, which was found In the Aoenas' house and offered In evidence. I Frank the father of the.

boy. testified as to tha payment of $7'i ran som. The child was found In Pearl Street under the Brooklyn Bridge the day after the ransom was paid, i The kidnappers were run down from descriptions given to th police by the- boy. Eight of the band ar In the Tombs awaiting trial. Pell's Cotton Creditors Meet.

Members of the Cotton Exchange, who are creditors of 8. II. P. Pell Ac -held a meeting yesterday! and elected ft committee of aevea to repre-semt their Interests In the bankruptcy proceedings. The committee consists of A.

B. Gwathmey. Kd ward Shear-son. George B. Post.

Marshall Gear. Arthur Lehman. Leopold 8. Bache and Henry Schaefer. E.

K. Cone. President of the Exchange, presided at the meeting, and about 10O persons attended. i FOR INFORMAL AND DELIGHTFUL I I dining) Mohair and Silk Suits $12.50 MADE by Hart, Mohairs regularly $15 to $zo. Silks $20 to $30.

Many men we know to find their equal in town and couldn't. i i I Palm Beach Suits $7.50. 1 Also made by Hart, Schaffner Marx, which makes them really different. Former prices, $IO and 12.50. Wallach Bros.

Broadway, at ffttb C4G-I48 West lUth I Third corner It id and I the New Store Broadway, below Chambers QUICK-WOOD I (madras) RED MAN COLLARS PRODUCT W1N1LR GAKDtN aa, aad Mia. 'ideas a. Mat Taaey. On. Seata It ft I1M.

PASSING SHOW OF 1914 Cln IRFRT THEaTSg. 44tk. W. af wa. THE THIRD PARTY MTH ST.

TNI A. ti. WJ a Sail 00 ANY 00 KS COMtOV Be. saar R'aar. iLK I TYM A CKAY CASINO.

t44r M. MKaUllf. Kt.I-M.U tar. lat aaak aara. Bs.

Saatw 1 T. SL. Lrrtc TWa PA.ut Ksiaey's 1914 Africaa Heat rictares a'lXT nowDAt. ortaiae sis. siasos.

thU1 t)ANONG DUCHESS sJJi'ta Tooa.Tdu. Wad. ad Sat. "w1luas) PLAYHOUSE A.SSDY'S af -a. OPENS NEXT TUESDAY Tha Ne AaaWn Ciaii ti.

SYLIABUNSAWAY JARDIN 17BIO tl Bataaa a Iaraikr tHrJUml Tl aXS I tar, a Mra. Paala fraaa atha. UII AGRAPHlVTsr" CLASS RIMSALi. VOUMS I "fart a la II, ontrtel Wifa I am Nnt Moo.lr "aipW. h.a af rrcr.m.

XUcinCl a 47ib at iiimm itx r. 11 Nrna ta IRtran.t Orrh II M. -M. W. "CaM at Hx Wra LDNGACRE i m.

IlTU: A PAIR SIXES UiteraalUMtal Tannla Matraea aaata tMMicht ana esrnaacei. i.saa If nraaw or. SStb Bl. fc4MM 41 SS Or-ai. swii mm Iff TR0y8 BEST EXPLOSION WRECKS HOUSE.

i No One at Heme -Dynamite and Caa Theories Entertained. An explosion wrecked a two-story and attic frame and brick houae in tha absence of Its occupants, Louis Mllone. a stcae and hla wife and four at 70 Sinclair Avenue. Flushing, about 10 o'clock' yesterday morning. The polios and fire officials are trying to find out whether It was caused by dynamite or a leaking gas pipe.

From the fact that the collapsed building burst into flames Immediately following the explosion tho firemen Incline the that it was caused by leaking gee, Mra. Mllone and her children had left the day tefore to visit friends In Bath Beach, while Mllone left the house, aa waa hla cuatom. about 7 o'clock for work. Near-by houses were alao damaged by the i plosion The loaa pn tha house Is -laced at and there waa $JJO damage to the adjoining property. CITY BREVITIES.

fc. g. stntharhlid. PreaMent a ttie PuMta liank, aald yeatertay that aha tnMgnemral made at tha Pub lie flank that ha was rernv-arlng from an frjiermt loa far eppendk-ltla ee Inrorrert. waa Mra.

RHhartill4 -aha aa recovering moan eppendlcJMa. Hha Is now out of da filer. Maurice Maldl. Inranrty aa aaetetant cashier in the Angle-Auatrtaa I tank at Trlrate. Austria.

raa heH for lamination ysaterSajr by Maslairata Cornell la tha Tamba aurt en a charge of carrying a loaned revat.ar. Maldl was arraated aa auericiaa mt pliclty In bank thefts abroad. SHAMXY'S I Superior Six-Course lncheonJ5jf Uimic) Breakfast in Grill Room from 8 A.M- Cataret Extraordinaire TWniyAct. Ererj Evening 7ul Restaurant also in the Shopping Zone-iW. way EOtL-aOtli Stw llk'ik ffr-ffi vfX BRAWNER AE.s5i? xtw TOBE-a xrwerr aho but RESTAURANT and BALLROOM CKlQtTt BmmTAJXMKMT CARMELITA FERRER VrlTCrnt.

03 ITA MANTILLA A.m.t,t r. bultoi-b ixotd MaaSe br IBKO OrlXTBKtX mm4 Me OmCMZtTrnW. THE DANSANT Erery Day at 4 P. ML adae ptrai II mt ItllVXIt MOTAJgOBA. TCULfHUXC VMtAKT lit.

HEADACHE DEPRESSION LASSITUDE HERCULES WATER laa aaaa af in ana Manaartaa lalatHa a a aniaa. yar aala at a4 twmvm. cissts-MiasiLase ce a rs-k STANDISH a New ARROW COLLAR IU25C ChtePearawfr Ce. TacJVert COlAalBrs CTBTU avM aeiii ax. Din and Dane wlthth HUDSON TO COOL YOU Delicious Cold Specialties 14Lb Straet, Focrtli Arm, Brettor) Jiall BROADWAY LaJlOTUT tT MOST ATTaaCTin CfTOWSI MOTkL I TAW, tmm tnf i Tr naat Sway ilatlon and Murfaee Care St doe, mv Tl era 'ad StaUea.

Sti SH trhla tatarkal Lavra-a. Qntet Itoeeaa wit a ftata far traea1ee)t or rr 1 rma SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. et? ark v-( lorn BERKLEY X70W.74LlSC roxKca or AatrrvartAat it APAR'l MENTS Unfurnished by the vear. arwTAtJi ita airwr-Ta. RESTALRAMT A fuS.

CASTE Great Northern Hotel aa nea i taaval. all kata. Ta aMrarrjaj katoA la Jka T- Buat aro 4a final rara. Caraaxw S-i An laaiMMta. aM.

1XM. I ranW. aa4 StaAk. UJm T-vs at Tkl Modern Dances Seeeraafaftr Taaet.1 i raitAiK L-a4is, as awa II A 14 al w.Ha. ta.1 ra, 4 raa I a.

II. SIS Slk (a4 A.ik MJ aa 4 'IT Ma. faaa Ihaira SaaMn. West S7tk Sra Kew Tara Crv i- aaf twaaa i hot i. aark MaaaAJfaA SLk BAaAK aa ar iw aavaaa.

Sasalar tiSaH i aa4 am, at aaaajMaa, all, wnrm. t.xfaaaf TaTaax ID EISENWEBER'S x0 Dinner, $L00(m-T)Frog Dinner,) JI.2S DANCING THE COOLEST DANCING ROOM IN THE CITY Carlton Terrace BROADWAY AND 100th STREET fTfmT lAaUVa A VJL AmmrirM'Mnnnlr HaII PnWrrt SMS SU afsadaar ft rtS Aea APARTMENTS OP ANY SIZE ReeUraraat a la Cart SAME MANAGEMENT AS The Lorraine and Equinox House HOTFTL. GRENOBLE mth nTsrrr ttm at. KTKOflCAM n.AN adae New Maaaaeaaaai. Reruml.baS aad n.iuirf Carlaelva family aad tranatoait taatal.

naavtal Hamas er Ratea. Baawn wtth hmth. SI.M awe 4lar. rartse H.Srsaaa aaa rkata. Sit per waek.

Special rates bv wees, aaaata. as I'saia. I. HROPHT. Hmiw RESTAURANTS AT CITY PRICES nzz rtBKwoBKS tttcs.

a tmcba. BotU East 99tJs tad 134th Sis BrUa Trailers akaa DIBBCt Tkaaa New 1 ark Vrmdimg TaaaUr.e Have Te baailasa vrlth tae Tyaaa la. NEW AMSTERDAM Cm n. mt Aa. aiai.nl a IS.

wwt ATiaifS tDt0AY a SATtiSSAV III. ZiEGFELD FOLLIES Af" the rrtmwi0 (Ml f-all ta VMX Kirr.i-ri.n ie vr. it ura. raaaa W4 Srrrat in TnKtM 4a Mmk Wa Sat. ntujut r.

im. ii it A rajaa. DUMMY LaKha A Tllla THE KirKitn4rKra. h.n.'f iri i av. -srarAsajt at hi rrurr CABIRIA Potash Perlmutter Steeplechase Caaer I a.

BCla4 raa. ru rtaea baa Jalalaaba i AU taw aria. 4a Take Tea Thaa S0USA u4 kla MAkD. Aesaat IS-IS-lS. rrea fiirim.

AtU mn a a AMMERaTi-IX'k I STEU.A MATHI Aav SlV I W. 00 T.W.. ilrl Sra lha r. tv.ll, M.l .21414.1 TA laaar Mar. I 0.

f. Kami', a Ca. Lea ttaS- I A I A wi4i A rt a. r- t. Waw.

hmm l.KI.ICIot I.KMoN'AIK Mle. aia. mr.r. to ai.u (tin Aonrua. Wan IM iaLi.

wihiio a wax MUSIC. If A SCR or HiiBBors. tT BMIeOKI.Y. INHKMCm. EBBETS Field ISlEVSa H6RTH tBEtm Airt TArntrvtLLB.

rMtrTO-Vutta. 10.11 tl(J HOD OF ise. It. ORCHICKTRA' cuAXJta is ckiT MANSFIELD s- Si-a SaL lata. laaaM ar Eraara i i a arhaa mrmm av 7X1 SarTt 1 Siaa7Sa, wafcai.

aaAaTXaaTaaaJ A I iTfrTA 0 All aaaaara Kaaraa laaaM fTtaaar fraaa IS ta IS kaa.r Raiaa rt A. A kaaia. hraaf (a Ta. k4rl. ta) aa44 EXCLUSIVE STUDIO klarra IAUI BENA HOFFMAN..