The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 6

A iJlliE BROOKLYN CITIZEN," SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1912. 6 tm INSTITUTE IS III FAVOR 780 votes for Taft on the first ballot, had been known there. It la much easier In politics to make wonder wht their detense can be. The latest was in the shape of telegrams which showed the existence of the price which they then fixed high. Armed with the proofs of the combine tion through "which extortion has been practiced on the public.

Mr. De Ford has asked Ma it rate Murphy for warrants to arrei the entire 100 ShfiSriioUBuffiifent Fulton. Adams nnd Wlllonfhby Street. Receiving th Kntlr I'nltert Prees AibocU-. tlon'B Telegrephir Service Entered ih.

Hro.k'. in 4 I oat Offlc na S-coml-CUi Mattel. 1 BY THE 1IHOOKI.YN C1TIZKS'. JOHN FROST. Preilitnu JAMES UVM1AN Sor aml Tif.u the combination, otherwise tailed thecIalmB than to subMantiatc them, and Meat Trust, and the regulation of ship- most observers of the Kepubliian sil-nients to every point together with the nation are of the opinion that patty notification of the cost sentiment has not sufficiently ctystul- lired as yet to wnrant any predlrltloin as to the outcome of the convention That the laws of New under Th (' that the ITcsi.lenl has been SATURDAY, FERHCAIt in.

111- Roadera Of TIIK CITIZEN inv hex dally and Simitar cdlll.ina mulled "I1 I any part of tee country nl the rate ol 40 cento pee month. Ordrro may be 1, newadealera or to the imbUratten oltlce. aj(1( vv hit A statement given out by the I.aw- retire. textile manufacturers from their headquarters In Huston, Gits that the wages pant the girls from -out horn Europe have lately ranged, ,0 a llmt do th(. not compare unfavorably with iciit.

In the twisting the average was 74 repnfe S7. and in the Some of the more sklll- c.miings of many American girls tnj i he great department stores of Ikts-j ton That was in the winding deparl- oinploxrd do not live, hall a dozen or more in one mom. it the fm- 1 low 1 BRANCH OFFICES Where Advertisement "hi Ur Received; sot rit hiiooki.xn. No. Ito Ninth aiiirt niu KKUl avenue.

BAY mEKI ist shi AOENt'V. cor Saveutj -fourth street an.i Fill a' RAPHAEL SVKVKK 4.03 louilll avenue, hear Furtv-eev eel li stieet. BMIKOHl) SKC'IION 1744 Fuliun I WALTER VV ML ItLKH'lt. Wvenue. pAKK HIOPK.

CONROY. 3 1 Flu 1 t'ueh avenue. BATII BE. XI II. N.

LEADER is 4 4 Hath avenue KID4jE.lt 4)01). E. FRANK AOV 1.14 1 ISIN4! Iut4 It Wyckotr uv enue 4iate. avenue nea. TraTk ITShITKIIURN It tmhu.K 3 THE DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA" Given by Menf Olnb of rutbmh OonKrecationnl Church, Before an nudienee that erowdetl the aHsemldv room to eapin'ity the members of tlm Mens Club of the Flat bush Curt uregational Church, Ikm-hester road aud Fast Eighteenth street, assisted by several of the women of Hie congregation, last (veiling produced in an exceptionally fine manner the comic opera, The Ikietor of The Hinging of tile members of the cast was delight to the largo audience, while the chorus and archie effects made the production one worth while attending.

The opera will be preaented agniu this evening Miss Lisette K. Kiukel, ns Isabella, the daughter of the doctor, aud teore B. Cooking, as the wife of the doctor, were very line, while Mrs. Elsie Woodv, as lues. Hie maid of Drived charming.

To (teorge B. Cookins fell the role of Doctor Paracelsus, in whose home in Alcantara the action lakes place. He plaved the part with leeling. and his singing was one of the hits of the performance, (leorge 10. Bovnton nlnved Senor Balthazar; William S.

Selar Cnrolos: K. W. Shuttuck and A. C. Benedict, the porters; Howard Miller.

Don Pomposo. Between the acts tin ladies of tin cast sang the popular trio In Old Madrid. The opera was staged undef the management of (eoi'ge Cookins. The instrumental music was furnished by the M'mnhnny orchestra of the church. The Young People Society aided considerably in producing the opera.

The officers of the Mens Club are; fienrge li. Clover, president; Gporg, T. Eddy, vice-president; It. P. Koteham.

treasurer, and Edward Walter, secretary. iniisoi'smrE ought to he i hanged, Is admit all sorts of Trusts are ttuorpor led hy Governor Wilson. hat he oh jeets lo is the charge that he has made no effort to change them Thvsre marks made hy Mayor Gaynor tvvff nights ago on this stthieit have had the effett of dire, ting atteiitum lo the recommendatlo.is made hy the Outer nor. TheMayor.it is ev idem, fell into the common error on this matter, Imt the Governor may well thank him for the result Without some sit. It speech as the Mayor tit good faith hut lit attual igtiotance of what had been The main thing.

howeer. is (it hate the point made by the Maoi ilmen home upon the minds of the people ol New They have been manual- ously retinas in the premises, and it is unp to them to furnish the ouuliy ih evideuee that the mean what they say when they call for relief from ihe eapitnlistie romhinations from whnh all the States suffer more or less To a play i he part of a Trust hotbed, while declaring for reform, is not what the people of New can long continue tniMee.s tit llu Hvokln Institute, held xeMerdnx. A. Augualus Healy presided. I1i.a,ui it ii voted that the beuueMt eimirrs do in not linause of JMll((l jy (jle Hlp Ahrahnm AhruliHin, be wages that they dwell ip mi unwhole- known i the Ahraliam Ahralnnn fund, I hr income lo he lined until otherwise or-tei, i (he lnflld in contimiiiig courses of leiiuns on art, such as were pnitled some and degrading nnditions An of-ii in I inetigation would throw venue.

I henry MEm0'' Vitkin au-nu be-1 done, llu nvord now made public of ihe candidate of the Mue-black IiUh tween stone avenu. umi HtMns h'iw lie Go ernors position would not have upon wliuh the eorrnmeni telies lor now is a working mnjorit bile tb Socialists tlioniscU 0" number lull 11' ALFRED limit'd Imht on the aitmition Vt world, and have lieensed phyaie- mtis ad ko mothers in he an of chil-: i ibnie memhers hIiuII inelude free nd- dn-n am! of the damteis that lie in i J1' huildings1 Vt aail niilk that has not been inspeited Iniildings are in use SuRinininif memhera shall further he nr tiismlei (u titled neeive all puhliearinim Issued QLIXICAL AND Ov a a I i t) I Hun I tluruiv ills lifetime. Th tollowim; amendineiii to tin was adopled: And tu Seetiun Arlnle A-s iat inemheis who eonlrilmle ten dol-lais as annual dues, shall ho known as MiliHonhiiiL members, and HSMiriale members wlm eoiHrihute (wemv-tie dollars as annual dues shall li( known as mis tainlng members The privileges of mih- titled from the museum ami frun the botanic garden tree of charge. 1 he rejMrt of the treasurer, Mr, End- Sumner atenue nfif-Nnb 1-50 'i 2V NH 1TN WORLD TO M.liN; U- RICHMOND llll.L. I- aEOROK STUASSN'Kll.

.903 ave Due. FRFEPORT. I. I.onj Iilanij Atl' erii''' Aency, oppo L. I.

ata t4.n MIN' KOI. I 1. 1 Lonf Inland A.ltutlt A.ncv oppo.i- Is. I. station ASHINtiTON Ol IT Room 27 Building treat and Penn'lwniu aunw CHICAGO Ol I K.

Room 701. Schiller ButMlru; SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally and Sundnv im year Dally only, on y.ar Sunday only, one Year Dally and ptx ni-'nih1 Dally only, six months Sunday oniv. six mnihs Dally and sunda. ihr months THE CITIZEN" IN EUROPE Brooklynite abroad ran consult Hie of Tho at the following place: I.OMIOV HOTEL VICTORIA. Vu thumbcrland ave-mia.

i No. 18 Whttcfrlars. o. PARIS. HOTEL BIXDA 11 Roc d- I'EchclIa.

No. 62 Rue Camh n. HALDANE AND THE KAISER. The visit of Uirri llalriane to the mo vi- i Kaiser gives rise naturally to a great 4 5 I Tale ol Two Cities a. U'Hi Si.

nv ii.i- ivf I alU intercuts Uisiiu ii.iw i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 do without forfeiting the respect Not In," However, to Callers at Eastern Parkway House. WAS FORMERLY MRS. DURYEA Pugilist Denies He Had Another Spouse When He Married One- iagmi i i 1 luslitutp at two lucetuigs in ,,1 bv Alfrcl 11. Brown, and which lbs to 'pa- thn.iu-h Niagara "IMIri! ier cmiM.lennion. The ,1...

w.u 'eport Said: It is (he nidgmem the i-vti-rd: i i council that it i desirable that mch an the Institute at two meetings in campaign heath, urn (eta as if he to maintain a.s well organized an aspt irant tor the nominal Ion for lhe( time. Is prcltv good evident' tbe Mi Kinley (laitii is just a piess agent story DEMOCRACY IN GERMANY. 1 The fitst votings In the Get man Reichstag I tit tiMtetl a surprise to the vv ot Id. August Rebel. the vitctan lead or of the Socialist party, mine within went -one voles of being clc.tcd President of the Reichstag against Ur Spann, the Catholic patty leader and that numbers.

Hebei uot wues. shnw- mu that nf wli.it tin' Hermans a 1 1 the Titieus partte.s voted lor him in prefeteme to the andnlate id the tVutie ami the A Soiialmt was elected first i e- President Hy the ame eomhinatnui and tin Moml Vtee-President went to a National Liheial member as a le- suit ot the coalition between the So- i nats and the itlzens paitie- Tins manifestation of the strength of tin tJcrnian Democracy is enough to make Bismarck turn over in his grae Thirty year ago Bebel. I.iehknei lit and he rest of I ho Socialist leaders when Bismarck held the nuns, wet "U1 w- i -ii 4 Ixmtcri, rinven from pillar to post. imprisoned or exiled The Iiambmg- x. er Nachrnhien.

once the pcisonal or- of Chan, ellor, arivi-cs Parliament, and apptal lo he ountry 1 Fmpeinr to disMihe till" letia of the Ciuzens' parties" to "-per- JURY. lie regarded by thinking people as timely and deserved Grand Juries in recent years have been prone to take up matters that are clearly outside of their jurisdic tion. and to make presentments" with refereme to the conduct of official business that are hoih impertinent and annoying. In the seven or eight hundred years of i's ixis'-enif, this institution has become in man' wa-vs lisnieie. and it fun, lions have leen superseded by other bodies I 1 a Iw theatro slunil.l be in Aii.inp, ii.

b'0l'. pc lynleri in 4 I ih, t.rnis nf th d-i i-ioii pr i- i In- n.ii-irn. spur into 111 Mm- Of course tint in'ttcr than I Mi, of 1 sU! 'minework ot ill- exterior walls and roof of the superstrm ture of the mo mud at all Hui llu- iluoiigh traffi ln.In.tn wuii- 'uni tliat section ot Hie museum building KhIU did m.i'wam tH tn'rtr, V'lUdi'iiou. and will I.p rcad The nearost approach yet marie to an offit ial statement that CnI Roose velt is prepared to aeeept a Republican is contained 1S hv Assemhlvman Theodore Dottelass I nomination for President. the statement given out yesterday f()i)jnq0IK tlf ronntv, that while his uncle has not yet announced is satis- hjs (an(Jj(iaoy he nephew is satis into the politic al game in Herkimer, ihe Vice-President was for years the un- I Hint lie whs not called upon to speak while ilie 'omniissimier was present, de-Tlmc Hempstead Woman Who In red tliul the fixed posts were a farce; Hint it would be let ter lo return to the old Byrnes system" mid slogan, "keep out the crooks tlm it to have the depart- incut ntti tlic way it is to-day.

In opposition to the 'omniissioner's stntement lint the mounted police were the heat for I lie XX Lite wife of "Jack Johnson, llie.in ,.,1,,,, Elntbush. Drilieoll de- -champion prizefighter, for marrying dared that they were worse than uaeless. whom tlm big pugilist is sought Ly the "Fliiilinsli is overrun with burglars, he nullioi'iiii-s of Alleghany, as having I sai'1' police are no good in rapt nriut: thorn. I hoy give warning by their liofMOs' lionl beats several block mh.v. What is wanted is real, liv, hou pst-to-poix liters detect ives." Uolitifs, lu went on, should taken out of the department, especially where it is so much used in making detectives.

Men with intuition and a little informs tion on hand, are the kind that will clear nn the Flatlmsh burglar mysteries, be hh id. The fads of rommissjonora was also included in the statements made by the former deputy police commissioner and were severely critieiaod. He further urged Huh the Folice Department and the Detective Bureau be made more distinctively separate Isxlies. Magistrate Appleton, of Manhattan; was invited to speak on the subject touched on by the Uommissioner. namely, the lack of co-operation on 1le part of Hie magistrates.

He was non-cominital, stating that be knew nothing of th workings of the Brooklyn magistrate. secured a license when he hnd a wife living, is said, on good authority, to he Imng at No. o.VI Kastern parkway, this borough. A cording to the prizefighter, mIic was formerly Mrs. Clarence Duryea.

1 hi. vv in tc. Duryea, of Hempstead. L. I.

When a Citizen reporter called at the Farkuay liousi a charming, wcll-dresseil woman opened the door. She denied that she was Mrs. Johnson, and said that Mrs. Johnson was not in, nor would she say where Mrs. Johnson was.

Mrs. Duryca's father, David II. Ferry, who wi.s a member of the firm ot Young iV Gerard, a Brooklyn planing mill hrm. hnd considerable real estate holdings. He died three weeks ago.

his illness having b(en aggravated, it is said, by grief over Ills daughter's divorce and her absence from home. His widow is tor adu riisim and public lei ring before 1 lie Dl of will'll llH full Mini ol apprnpriaied (lie ciiy will la aailable to uiver the cost of the mi me pr le vv mils i-LfVn snicndiiiviil lo Urn t'liihlreirs MI" I muiih In build I I'll V. tl-! 11 -II osciiin 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 ir vv of 1 1 I tin- pur-l nouncement of his landidacv for dele- themselves a.s the represenia--K lu, ji 'f ''Idcli is remove tlm restric- -in Africa; another that the subject to; Oneida-Herkimer Con- 'ives of oniv one of the union lo Him oomiiIi for I "7 I ltf vMieuid miKimer con- ljr, 1 in the rrertmn nnd eonipment be confidentially considered is the, dislr(t () an Na non. the proletariat Now they express 1 1 IIi-iiC' 1., Ninc.irn Culls proposition to limit the shipbuilding in oriler t0 V(e for their willingness to an op, the lull n-i id.f lerinsto it i In siip rvisurs would authorize What makes young Robinson's en-j''l to labor tor. ons, r.i.uve VO Vn" -y authorized lo assure the Kaiser of imn National politics espet iallv lP'Plation in the interest ol all tlac beg.m u.

ak ibe numiv Iunld a hhhu Intention of Kngland to look Intprestin(f. ifl that his Congress dis-, the German people German So, friendly eyes on the railroad pi'tprtrja js t)f, congresa 0f ism in its latest phase is moic a dem- tin- Win.l.v City, where most the prises of Germany in the Turkish em- vi tlian a revoliniomrv move-' distri -t are new i'iui- 1 I e-rresnlent Sherman, a strong man a revoimionarv move gi more monei for a pire. To these guesses a fourth mayVOf(e Qf (hp P.es(ipnrg rpnotninatii) I ment --u'l limn it cost to buiM the pres- be added, namely, that the so-calledT. l-ogey o' i it mnsi lo The I- 'oiv i I ntil the advent of Roosevelt nephew XHE MAYOR AND THE GRAND ditice vviis 1-iiiit in ISMlt hi of ex promote1. approved lo Michael J.

Kennedy, Park ommissinio r. In reporting for ihe meeting. Mr. Morris Him acting curator in chief, said that llic various acquisitions may be exemplified lit the puivli.isc of the twelve water colors hy Wiiwlow Homer: hr valuable series of mineral specimens given by Mrs. Bttchenberger; several masses of the nmrplious graphite, gift from the C.

S. Graphite Company; several nrim mals and birls from nearhv friends; ilince Mint in ot the childrens museum building, has in l.vvi-lutni all(l is now before the Citizens Committee in 1 1 1 4 A ssfm I 1 This measure has been OT ENDOWED THEATRE Ample Financial Basis Must First Be Established. NEW RULE ON MEMBERSHIP Bequest of Abraham Abraham Will Be Used as Fund to Main tain Course of Lectures on Art Which He Supported. At the lu.inthlv lnt'eting of the loard lv ontnhutioiH made hy Mr. Abnihnm Inin, showed enMi on hand il.

b.7lH.H1. The reporl of the director. Professor Hooper, called attention to the T-lioii of vstablislimvm of ihv vn 'J" vv vil wliicli was l.roiilit be- mem tiers ol gifts of some thirty volumes bound and unbound from institutions. Government offices, and authors. Alfred T.

White, chairman of the committee on the Botanic Garden, reported that on Jan. IS th contract for the erection of the first section of the Instnn-tioti Building nnd the first tier of the plant houses with heating plant between the two. has been awarded. It is e-pe. ted the work will he begun as soon ns the frost is out of the ground.

K. OF C. CHARITY BALL. 1X-' Ihnmnt Armoiv. For twelve years the members hne been holding these annul functions; and have always succeeded in attracting large crowds.

Such was the eaae last night hen a gathering of over G.000 including many public officials thronged the armory. As has been the enstom the proceeds of Hip ball will be devoted tu the niaiutenmi.e of a hospital bed fund. Hie establishment of a free employment bureau and the support of a tuberculosis sanitarium. Preceding the dancing an excellent programme of twelve selections was rendered hv the Sixty-ninth Regiment Band, under tlte leadership of Professor Baynes. That Hie audience enjoyed the musical ofleringK was evidenced hv the applause accorded each number.

Those who contributed much to the evening's success were John S. Keller, chairman; William A. Schwab. Richard I. Murphy.

A. Basil Uasey. W. T. Larkin.

riuirles V. Smith. John K. Kevil, Peter J. Bailey, John J.

Montgomery. FIRE RECORDS. FEBRUARY S. I'. M.

Neptune avenue nnd West Twelfth street. FEBRUARY 0. OriiJ A. M. No, 240 South First street.

144:145 A. M. No. St. John's place.

144:47 A.M. No. 144(1 Fulton street. 11:21 A. M.

Xo. 2U30 Pitkin avenue. P. M. No.

Columbia afreet. 1:14) I M. Bond street, betweeu Third and Fourth strecta. P. M.

203 Thatford avenue. 3:10 P. M. No. 281 Cooper avenue.

3:12 P. M. Nos. 31.V317 Christopher avenue. 3:48 P.

XI. No. 24 Iluntcrpolut avenue. I. XI.

No. 237 Thatford avenue. 4:48 P. XI. No.

540 Bushwick avenue. P. XI. No. 241) Greene avenue.

(1:13 P. M. No. 135 Twenty-first street. 0:25 P.

142 Hicks street. 0:41 I. XL No. 130 North Fourth street. 7:06 P.

XI. No. 247 Stockton street. 7:35 P. XI.

No. 1)50 Liberty avenue. 7:55 P. XL No. 651 Stone avenue.

8:04 P. XL-Noa. 87-01 Third avenue, 8:07 P. XL No. 245 Chauneey street, 8:85 P.

17 Fourth street, 0:46 P. XL No. 333 1, Inwood street. 0:50 P. M.

No. 700 Henry street. 11:03 P. XL Nos. 7-0 Furman street.

FEBRUARY 16. 2:14 XL Hoyt end Fifth streets. 2:17 A.M. No. 303 Water atreet.

6:33 A. M. Fulton and Marlon streets. 0:37 A. XI.

No. 112 Cumberland street. interesting marine material 'hy Dr. A. P.

Plimmer of the Bnrhadoes. am) special material for exhibition and study series from individual friends: hy the receipt of three plaster busts of North American wrn tliemsehes successful- 1 Indians in exchange with the Smiths' never would have acquired iii Institution of Washington, and by Ti Ilinn-Sllll for Self-Government. eveeriiiiglv dilfieiilt fur the IRKJPII Replies to Waldos Praise of the Department. TOO MANY FADS, HE SAYS, -FOR EFFICIENT SERVICE Former Deputy Commissioner Da nounoe Fixed-Poat System at Meeting of Mens Club of All Souls Church. Tin iifiminisirntion of the Tollce Do-pnitmont mmo in for severe grilling Inst night tit the monthly meeting of the MeuH Clul of Ail Souls Iniverkaliat Church, Ooeaii mnl Diinms avenues, wlicu the former Deputy lulice missiourr, Clement Driseoll, replied -slmrplj in Commissioner Waldo, who had just landed the work of Hie depart ment.

A.s IlutlMiKh is hit sensitive just now on Hie sulijert of police protection, Mr. Driscoll's remarks were received with innn.i idem os of high appreciation, '1 lie onl rogroi, wliiyli was raised by Mr. Dnstol, was that Commissioner Waldo inn) been ('(impelled to depart bo fore Hie former deputy began his omniissioner iWaldn hnd been listened to atlentivel.i Hi "poke highly of th fixed post system, the finger priut ays letu umi the mental portraits nnd deteo live sclio(d. He admitted that Brooklyn, nnd Flathiish in particular, is nut properly patrolled, owing to the lack of men, hut promised that as soon, as he got bin additional thousand men," FlathuaU would get its share, lie nKo decried the lack of co-operation oil Ihe part of the city magistrates with the police department nnd gave that a reason for th jxdife work not being up to the standard. Hie gambling element, lie said, must (becked h.v Hie magistrates.

Gambling is going on in enormous proportions, or at least was, he corrected himself, io Manhattan. Imt with proper co-nperatiou on tlm mirt of the magistrates such critua mid be reduced fifty per cent. After Commissioner Waldo, who wa the guest of honor, hnd departed, Mr. Driscoll, after stating that he wbr sorry nl the Day Nursery. Tlic woman, being unskilled, rniitio; earn sufficient to pay rent, feed and clothe her children, so the bureau invites the puhlic to suhscrihe to a fund of $250 so that her earnings may lie supplemented h.v an ndditional $5 a week.

Otherwise mother and children must lie separated. Whatever is sent marked 0157 to the Brooklyn Bureau of Clmrilies, No. 60 Seliernierlimn street, will be given to her. The bureau does not deduct a ceut for administration. TED MARKS DEAD.

Theatrical Manager Wai a Well-Known Figure on Broadway. Theodore David Xlarks. better known for thirty years as Ted, died yesterday morning at the Hotel Xletropole. As an international impressario of Taudevilie artists he was known to all theatrical people in America and England. For more tliuii thirty years lie' waa 4) familiar figure along the streets.

Always immaculately dressed in frock coat and top hat. with an inevitable white car- nation in his buttonhole, he was console-mms on tiie "Rialto" from the time, that thnt imaginary public place was located near Fourteenth street until it was moved up to Times Sqiinrc. lie waa liorn ill Louisiana, near New -Orleans, on Nov. 14. 1853.

A benefit planned for him at Cohan's Theatre on Fell. 15 will lie held notwithstanding his dentil, and the proceeds will be Used toward monument to be erected to his memory. EX-POLICE DEPUTIES ASSN. May Invite Former Commissioners to Join. Former Deputy Police Commissioners have formed nn aaaoelntkm nnd in a few daya a meeting will tie held to perfect the organization.

A meeting waa held last Wednesday in the Dttn Building, Broadway and Reade street, Xlanlmttan. Tit temporary president wss Colonel N. B. Thurston, deputy under Colonel Pap. trldge and new Inspector of small arms practice, National Guard.

Among. the eighteen former deputies Invited to join re William 8. Devery, Ghernrdi Davis, Rhinelander' XVnldo. Frederick H. Burgher, William F.

Baker and William 3. Flynn. It is probable thnt all former commissioners will also he Included. There aro eighteen of these, but Commissioner Waldo and former Commissioner Baker are tiie only ones now eligible, as they were deputies at one time. Deputies Walsh and Dougherty, now at headquarters, are elioibu.

mission is designer! only to good feeling without entering upon any specific course of action. This obviously is another of the cases in which the intelligent newspaper reader pays his money and takes his choice. That there is something disputed Republican leader in the The Mayor rebuke of a New York Thirty-first Congress district. Post- Countv Grand Jury for "nfficiousness" master Sirobel. of Herkimer, was his in presuming to advise him with respect to the duties of his off iv will now living in Flushing.

L. 1. The Alleghany authorities declare that Johnson committed a fraud in obtaining a marriage license on Jan. IS. 1911, because at the time of the marriage Johnson had another wife, never having been divorced.

The big negro, ho was heated to-day at his home on Wnhnsh avenue, Chicago, affirms the nmrriage, but says there was no fraud about it. "Yes; got a marriage license in Fitts-burg on 1. 1911. he snid. "and anxious was she that the children should was married there mi that date.

The' hlkpl froin jH.r nll( KPnt to woman uas hirence Duryea. ot j1Htjtllljnn, that she would rather se New ork. There was no fraud or false tKMn hunger than voluntarily give pretense. Mrs. Duryea had divorced her nJK neighbor told th first husband.

Clarence h. Duryea. or Hrooklyn Bureau of Charities of her plight, emergency relief was rushed to the house. The woman has now been, given light i- work in Ik workroom of Hie bureau, She is a cousin of Morettn Mhalej, amHi tj1a OIPS have been taken Hempstead. L.

I. She is a white woman and her maiden name was Ktlu Terry." The IJuryens were manned when XIrs. Duryea was only seventeen years old WIDOWINSAD PLIGHT. Bureau of Charities ssnes Appeal for Help for Her. So anxious is a poor widow to keep a home for herself and three small cltiL drop that she lias deprived herself of Ihe ory no ossifies of life.

Indeed, so rtlv I.Cikpel't I Not Fit ll vn in- nil lis I Iv. TIm their indepcmbnie save for the inter- Hie 1nited States, and it I would prnhnhlv have been impossible to e-tnblis'j anything like stable government without assistance from the Mime sour These repeated disturbances serve even time to renew speculation whether tlii" iiuiioii will he obliged venfullv to I'M'i'ise some permanent siiperv isitui over tie- Cubans and their nflnirs Cti a Ph-sn ilnd.t Dirty Work Under the Recall. hcv a-c having trouble with the re "all i ilvhih'ijiia The State Board nf Agrnulnire lias aroused antagonism, and recall petition lm- been started. But, alas, for the claim that Hie recall is in the interest of honest administration and is ilio 'Hiiiont means of ascertaining the is alleged that tiimi-1 sanitation vva taken from him hy Rob- inson last year in the fight for the As- at variance with the practice of either semlily nominal 'on Young Robinson was nominated and elected to the Assembly. In Oneida County Mr Shermans leadership has been antagonized for a number of years hy former Assemblyman Marvin E.

Hart and other progressive Republicans. They have not party to the Intercourse, to either send or receive a special messenger when there is nothing of unusual importance to be talked about. But why should the Secretary of War have been selected by the British cabinet, rather than the Secretary of Slate, or some fled Affair Held in Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory a Success. Main prominent residents of this bor-It migh attended the Charity Ball conducted 'riciutuie- In the rcciill tIP. Manhattan.

Bronx nnd Riohmond more in harmony with modern views of government. A ertain legendary halo attaches to the Grand Jury, owing to the (aues which gave rise to written hv people's niidsul th.it I dignt-, member of the diplomatic body to carry its message? To this question' the answer is that the Kaiser is cred-i 1 ited with having expressed a desire to meet this particular minister Why he should have done so is another question which nobody can answer ex cept those who are in the Kaisers 'secrets and understand the peculiarities of his character. In the meantime, it will not escape attention that a)t6 Chun as Secretary making of the another Navy, has speech in that it is mere waste of time and Trnnev for her to money for her to attempt to build a navy that will ser- iously rival that According to Churchill, it is the de-l termination of the Ministry to meet i i 1 1 its existence Created to iirotect the rights and lilverties of the people against th- arbitrary decrees of the crown, the Grand Jury in modern times has been u-eri hy intriguers and not infieqnently to deprive titizens of their' liberty ami to destroy reputations. If this institution is to snnive. tare I'm- the n--i rn," in many cents (lie it ns are tattled.

There is notlt- til hace to lie taken that tt nL. ntumi their parly this year. its inquisitorial powers to the making! This nckimu leiUmeiit makes it impern- lie that tlm Iienim-rats nnminn(( a ntnn of tndtitments on prima facie evident ej Not an erratic of rrinie. Even the legal powers it pos- "imnixt imh-. Imt mini nf brninf cdiimion Mciisi- Milcncp and pUntv sesses to visit jails, almshouses and county institutions generally, is a sur- vival of village days Modern municipal and county governments possess competent bodies capable of doing the work of supervision and inspection better than twenty-three men taken from How "Teddy" Wins th Wicked.

1 They up pnictiml men these different walks of life, stranger-- to rach three iniuketc the Old Guard. Yet lliey an very unuli mured hy sentiment. other, whose official life is limited to Aim-rican who hms the whole country. One wlm churni nil men Ivv his person alitv. the Mii'-eniv his character and the samiv of In statesmanship.

Nevv-lull 2 Union 1 1 tern i whom the Rev. Jere J. Cooke, rector of St. I iconic' a Church, Hempstead, eloped in April. 101)7.

Duryea was member of Hie choir in the Garden City Cathedral. Mrs. Duryea also About three years after liih imirriaKe Duryea joined a opera company. Ilis wife also Rot a small part in the show. After two years on the static the l)ur-yeas drifted' apart.

Duryea developed tuberculosis. Imt his ifo continued on the stage. She then sued for a separation. Johnson has for some years been supposed to In the husband of a vaudeville Hetress. No record liaa come to lis'ht of the dentil of this woman or of h-r divorce.

After the publication of a story thnt Johnson laid married a woman ill Sydney. Australia, lie pugilist on XInreli 17, 1144)0. in Chicago, snid his traveling companion's name wns Hattie Smith, nnd thnt he lind married her in Nevada more than two years before. BOY SCOUTS RECEPTION. General BadenPowelI Wai the Gueat of Honor.

With Lieutenant General Sir Robert S. Baden-lowell. of Great Britain ns guest of honor, the senior officers of the Boy Scouts of America held a reception in (lie Hold Astor last nixlil. followed liy a dinner in the grand ballroom. At tiie dinner Gifford Iinehot xvns toast-inuHter.

He snid: "I hope I shall not lie thought a pessimist when I sny flint, judging from experience. it aeema inevitable that tinder existing iiiHuenees at lenst hnlf of our hoys are going to make failures or their lives through some evil habits established during the years from fourteen to eighteen. These, it happens, are the moat important years of ull in the formation of character, and yet, owing to our nodal system, these are tiie very yearn when least control in exercised over tiie boys. Ernest Thompson Seton. General Nelson A.

Xlilea and other prominent speak-era followed nnd then come tiie distinguished British military man. He told at length of Itis conception of the Boy Scouts and displayed Inutern slides depleting the evolution of tiie Idea which has spread into this country nnd through Europe. He got on enthusiastic reception and deep attention. To-day lie will review the Boy Scouts of America in the Seventy-first Regiment Armory. A sentiment he expressed frequently Inst night to great applause was: 1 believe In teaching boys not to be content to look on at life, hut to get into the gome.

INDIVIDUAL SPOONS CARRIED. The cry la now for the Individual drinking cups. Ill Queen Ellrjibcth's time every gueat at a banquet brought his own spoon with hlnii 'every addiOon to the German navyiwhom u'e President sele, ted as his i Yvith a corresponding addition to that ntanagpr in chief, has hardly of England, which shall not only per-jbeen warm ln his seat he begins petuate the present disparity between ,0 ma''e tlaints for his candidate. the two forces, but increase It. McKinley bdieves that the bigger fuming this to be the settled policy, It the greater the impression is' difficult to see what Lord the waverers.

After consulting Mr. can say ln that relation which the President's private score- able lo tllP ma' awa from binl- aS look i( from but with the nephew uf his uncle in the field, and with Roosevelt ersus Taft the issue, they will be able to make it mighty Interesting for Mr 'Sherman. Nothing is more catching 'in politiis than a primary fight. For this reason experienced leaders are al-i ways seeking to calm the belligerents ami to counsel harmony. It will lie interesting to watf the result of young Robinson's raising of the Roosevelt standard in Oneida ami Herkimer I and thioughout 'he State generally.

THE TAFT CLAIMS." McKinley, of Illinois, a vlose frienrl of "Uncle Cannon, tary, and Senator Murray Crane, of Massachusetts, Mr. McKinley on his own responsibility, announced to the correspondents that Taft will have 780 out of the 1,056 votes in the convention on the first ballot. It Is fortunate for Roosevelt that this information reached New York after he had left the Outlook office for the day, otherwise the Tribune" reporter assigned to the "headquarters in the saddle would not have been able to impart to the 'Tribune" readers the pleasing Intelligence that the Colonel was In "high spirits." Just why the Colonel was In "high spirits" the reporter failed to explain, but it is' certain that an air of gloom would have pervaded the "Outlook offices if the Washington dispatch containing Congressman MeKinlAF's "claim, of mam signatures have been! I I .1 4 I 4 In hind, nnd that the whole scheme is a givjinlir frnuri. The possibility of eriinkeil'i' ss in working the re-enll lias been pointed nut nnd 1ms been tie id tin strnmrest arguments against tie "reform." Tie Oklahoma ease, if os reported, is a tbigrant example of the manner in nliieh the reenl an be used sen ib-liimesi Times 'U'T1 1 The Kind of Man Wanted. 'oj l.rainv Nm ninn ho will run wilil nM Gut one who grasp Hu gn at iv-oios vv till nn impartial nrain.

An Ward's finer nature has been offended lv the President'- lack of consideration in distributing Westchester patronage. Lit timer recall" how the Uolonel as President didn't embarrass him when the gloves and gauntlets sketch held the center of the taire and George Washington Aldridge Ins not forgotten that while Taft dc lin'd to make him Collector of the Colonel Roosevelt, who wouldn't have him for State Superintendent of Public Works in 1811ft. threw his from tlic standpoint of pleasing and at trait inir the elf active forces of the Standard (Rep.) Recalling a Day that la Fait, ve.vance which galloped off with him to a lunatic asylum. Had he been a dog. Iliere are several societies xvliieh would have intervened to see that lie had fair show.

But being a mere human, the proceeding is no one's business, and the ex-Judge will remain burled alive until lie is duly buried dead. Rochester Herald (Ind.I thirty days. AFTER THE 400. Assistant District Attorney De Ford, who prosecuted the Washington Market live poultry dealers under Section 580 of the Penal Code for conspiring to modify the Imperial exasperation. .1 If Churchill is not In error, clearly Haldane must have some other subject to talk about than a naval policy which Is not only agreed upon, but publicly announced.

But as already Indicated. there are other subjects, Africa being and Turkey another. Quite eon-. v' ceivably, there are open questions In these spheres which if settled to the satisfaction of Germany, would do much to superinduce a more peaceable frame of mind. cut off competition, to the injury li'emlU lmlnx figuratively I about li mi in Roi'lieater in 114144, when trade and rommerce, and of the tlm Moiiiim- bos Imd been atuna liv iu- and succeeded In having thirteen of ol.iiml Roosevelt is a much Mier politician than Mr.

Taft, them sent to prison, has begun pro ceedings against the butter and egg dealers of Manhattan Borough under the same section. Tiie Other day a once well-known judge There are 400 of them in the Newjtn Massachusetts x4-ns run 4lown in the York Mercantile Exchange, and he 7f two hus kies and thrown into some sort of con- So jnuch evidence, oral and written, and ail of the positive kind, has been educed by Government counsel in the trial of the Packers in the Federal Court In Chicago, in proof of the charge of conspiracy to control the meat supply and fix prices, that one charges. as an outcome of the two weeks investigation he has conducted, that they fixed the price of butter and eggs low ln summer that they might get the supply they wanted to put In cold storage to be sold in winter at.