The Sun from New York, New York • Page 4

of THE SUN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1911. WON'T LET UP ON TRUSTS BUSINESS GET BACK TO COMPETITION, HE SAYS. President Replies to Criticisms That Have Been Made Upon Recent Speeches In Which He Defended the Sherman Law--An Ardent Plea for the Courts. BOISE.

Idaho, Oct. The thirteenth State on the itinerary of the Taft special was passed to-day. The President made three scheduled stops in Idaho, at Pocatello, Caldwell and Boise, but he made nearly a dozen short rear end platform speeches at towns along the route. The President in his speeches in Idaho devoted most of his attention to the conduct of the Interior Department, which is the arm of the Government most intimately connected with the people of this part of the country, where the administration and disposition of the public domain 14 important a question. He has used every opportunity to sing the praises of his new progressive SecreI tary of the Interior.

Walter 1.. Fisher of Chicago. A pusher from Chicago." is the appellation that the President gave Mr. Fisher to-day. There has been a great deal of dissatisfaction in this region over the dilatorines4 of The Interior Department 'under the Ballinger It is a matter of vital interest to the people here that they secure reasonably quick action from the Interior Department on their claims with to the public lands.

The attacks the Interior respect, ment while Mr. Ballinger was there threw things into such a muddle that public business came almost to a halt at times. Mr. Taft is putting Secretary Fisher forward as the man who can straighten out this condition of affairs and give the people of the West a businesslike administration. audiences in this State and elsewhere West where he has spoken on the subject have emphatically registered their thankfulness for this promise.

Mr. Fisher will have a big job before him in the next year and few members of Mr. Taft's Cabinet will have better chance to help the administration. Mr. Taft to-day replied to some of the criticisms that have been directed against him in the East because of his declaration that the Sherman law as interpreted in the recent decisions of the Supreme Court was a valuable Government asset and that the Attorney -General was under to prosecute without discretion all combinations existing in violation of that law.

The President again declared that the prosecutions must go on and that it was not in the discretion of the Chief Executive to withhold prosecutions of unlawful combinations simply because it would help business. He said he expected and believed that the harm to business which prosecutions are causing would cease when the business interests came to understand that this law was to be enforced and that they must return to a basis which would restore competition. He said he realized the harm to business which the prosecutions are bringing. but that business must pay that price and reform itself. All reforms of evils he asserted were bound to produce situationa that would halt business, but the reforms would have to be made even so.

Then Mr. Taft said he reason why when the business interests should have reformed in conformity with the Sherman law there should not be a rise to greater and greater prosperity. The President denounced those who have attacked the Supreme Court for the decisions in the Standard Oil and Tobacco trust cases out making any definite statement of a case meriting prosecution which could not under those decisions be proved a violation of the law. He said that since he had made his challenge in his speech on the trusts at Detroit. he had read columns and columns of what parported to be an answer to his challenge.

but that he had not heard one word from any of the publicists suggesting a concrete case. The President pounded upon the table as he cried: "When a court is doing its duty. when it is trying to reach the law as it ought to be, to have it condemned and attacked and its motives questioned for mere political purposes without any solid ground for attack, goes to my heart, and I I I I I resent it with deep indignation." The President continued: one in my place, charged with the execution of the law, there is no discretion with reference to the trial of cases that are brought to the attention of the Execntive as violations of the law. The prosecutions must go on. It is not for the Executive to Hay that he can withhoid criminal prosecutions or any kind of prosecutions just to help business.

BuNineas must reform itself, and these execttive duties must be performed under the oath of office I tool: and under the oath of office that all of those under me took. But when the business community, that part of it that has thought this statute did not mean anything. understands that it is to be enforced, then we may reach a conclusion and a solution that will enable the business community to settle down on 8 proper and legitimate basis. hope that is near at hand. When that is done, with the railroads under proper machinery and supervision.

with the principles of right business settled with reference to the general government, then we must get togetHer for the purposes of prosperity." Referring to the eriticism of the Supreme Court in the anti-trust decisions the President said: Supreme Court has been greatly criticised by publicists and jurists and others that perhaps do not aspire to those resounding laws. The Supreme Court has said that in the construction of this statute they were going to follow the light of reason and they were going to construe it in the light of reason. And the publiciate and jugists says that was a great mistake. "They say you ought not to construe it in the light of reasoning; you ought to give it the most literal construction sible. They say that by your construing posit in light of reason they have emasculated the statute and made it harmless against the evil which was contemplated by Congress.

Now I challenge and have challenged one of those publicists or jurists to state to me a case that any reasonable man would say ought to be condemned under the law which would not condemned under the rule of construetion which the Supreme Court has laid down. I have delivered that challenge in many parts of the country and I have received no answer. "Oh, columns, columns intended to be a reply, but no suggestion of a case that they are willing to put forward a a case that ought to be condemned under the law that would not be condemned under the rule of the construction that the Supreme Court has laid down. "It is time to come down to Now let them give a specitie greatest court instance instead of attacking the on earth and charging it with deliberately emenlating a statute that WAN enacted by Congress to remedy a great evil. Let them cite a single instance that is not covered by the judgment of the cont in construing that statute that they think ought to be condemned and is not I am waiting to hear.

when a court is doing its duty. when it is trying to reach law as it ought to be, to have it condemned and attacked and its motives questioned for toere political purposes without any solid ground for attack, goes to my heart and I resent it with deep indignation. What distinguishes this court from any other is. the Supreme Court we have at Washington that has stood often between UH and errors that might have been committed that would have been injurious to thisco intry and toturn upon that court and question motives and it is to lay the axe at the root of the tree of our civilization. The President addressed a large county fair audience at Caldwell and an outdoor crowd of about 15,000 people at Boise.

At both places when he mentioned the determination of the Administration to push the affairs of the Interior Department and pledged his support of Secretary Fisher in the promises that he had made while West the crowds cheered him Though he was only in Boise two hours they made the most. elaborate preparations for the visit, and a dense lined every block of his journey through the city. 1'. M. C.

A. SUPPER. Borough President MeAneny Talks to the C'elebrating Boys. A "25 cent supper" is what the West Side Y. M.

C. A. boys called the dinner they gave last night in honor of the opening of the new and remodelled quarters for the younger boys on the West Pifty-sixth street side of their building. Borough President George McAneny was the guest of honor, but he didn't appear until after the dinner had disappeared. Tomato bisque, roast beef, masted potatoes, stewed tomatoes, spaghetti, olives, pickles, Neapolitan ice cream, cake and cocoa constituted this 125 cent supper, the high cost of living notwithstanding.

Mayor Gaynor was asked to the dinner, but he had planned to be in St. James and declined. Through the medium of Secretary Adamson the Mayor wrote he was sorry and congratulated the boys on their better quarters. Borough President MeAneny told the boys how widespread their influence for stood He said that it was of cornparatively recent date that the city has taken active steps toward providing for popular recreation in the way of piers, public school roof gardens, and that was going to do more and more in the future. One of the interested guests at the dinner was J.

E. Hubbard, who has charge branch Y. M. C. A.

work in Havana, Cathe Mr. Hubbard said that the Havana branch was started seven years ago and that it now has a membership of about 500. COUNTY CHAIRMANSHIP FIGHT. Democrats of Essex County Trying to Oust Parmiy of Newark. Notice was served yesterday on City Comptroller Tyler Parmiy of Newark, chairman of the Essex county Democratic committee, that application will be made before Chief Justice Gummere to-day for a rule to show cause why a writ of quo warranto should not issue calling Mr.

Parmly to establish his claim to the county chairmanship. The notice came from the office of Borden D. Whiting. The petitioners he represents are Mayor Julian A. Gregory of East Orange, Owen F.

Conlon and Simon Northrop of Newark, Frank A. O'Connor of West Orange and Thomas A. Boy le of Newark. Mr. Parmly referred the notice to City Counsel James R.

Nugent. The latter declined to discuss the case. Mr. Parmly was elected chairman viva voce over Mr. Conlon at a meeting of the organization last Tuesday.

Formal protest was made at the meeting by Northrop against Parmly's election on the grounds that it was irregular and that Parmly was not eligible. CONTEST OF J. A. WARD'S Testimony to Show That Mrs. Ward Didn't Marry Entirely for Love.

The chief witness yesterday in the suit brought by Miss Eleanor Ward of Urbana, Ohio. to break the will of her brother. J. Q. A.

Ward, the sculptor, under which he left all his property to his wife. who was Mrs. Celia W. Day of Cleveland. Testifying before Supreme Court Justice Platzek and a jury Mrs.

Day said that she met Airs. Rachel M. O. Smith. who married Mr.

Ward in 1906, in Urbana the year previous, when she and Mr. Ward were there at a centennial celebration. "She asked me why I married as I did." testified Mra. Day. said, 'For the same reason that most women do to better their She asked me if I didn't marry for companionship and love, and I said that was not the only reason.

"Mrs. Smith said. 'Suppose was to marry Mr. Ward, as I intend to do. Would you say it was for companionship or money? said.

Well, you know Mr. has money and fame, and with his peculiarities wouldn't marry him if he hadn't those "Mrs. Smith replied, 'You bet Mra. Day said that Mra. Smith said, are not the schemer that I am and you would open your eyes if you knew the things I have done.

The sculptor had boarded with Mra. Smith for twenty years before he married her, and at the time of the marriage he was 78 and she was 54. Mrs. Ward testified that when Mr. Ward boarded with her in West Ninetyfirst street between 1901 and 1906 he paid no board, but usually paid the rent.

and she got money from a grown son for her support. Mr. Ward was very domestic in his tastes, said Mre. Ward. times when he would ask me or my son to get him up a dinner he would leave what he thought the dinner cost unde1 the plate." Mra.

Ward, who, it, in alleged. induced sculptor to make the will in her favor. said that they made wills at the same time 1906, and while she left her property to her son Mr. Ward gave her his estate. These wills are in the hands of the lawyer, she said.

The present will was executed shortly before Mr. Ward's death in 1910. E. CURTIS'S FUNERAL. Will Be Held at the Family Residence Washington at 3:30 P.

M. Sunday. WASHINGTON, Oct. funeral of the late William Elitoy Curtis, the writer. who died suddenly in the Hotel BellevueStratford.

Philadelphia, last night, will take place from the family residence, 1801 Connecticut avenue, Washington, at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. The body was brought to Washington from Philadelphia, tonight. The interment Rook Creek Cemetery. The pallbearers will be selected from among the close personal friends of Mr. Curtis in official life and from among his newspaper associates.

The Gridiron Club, of which Mr. Curtis was a charter member, will meet tomorrow at noon at the New Willard to take action on the death of Mr. Curtis. A meeting of the newspaper correspondents of Washington entitled to the privileges of the press' gallery at the Capitol will be held to-morrow afternoon. It je likely that the National Press Club, of which Mr.

Curtis was a member, will also take appropriate action. Messages of condolence have come to Mr. Curtis from distinguished men from all parts of the United States and Home from abroad. Mr. Curtis had a wide acquaintance among diplomats throughout the world.

Obituary Notes. William Hamilton, who had served as the City Clerk of Bayonne for more than years and under every Mayor and Council and whe was the oldest City Clerk in point of servie in New Jersey, died vesterday at his home, 49 East Thirty -third street, that city, in his seventy -fourth year. He Alexander born in Albany Hamilton, end who was the for son of many years conducted the Hainilton Institute. health resort at Saratoga. Mr.

Hamilton had served his time as a member of the Seventh Reglinent of New York before civil war began. He served in the war as brigade sutler under Gen. Burnside. He moved to Bayonne forty-five years ago. He drew the city's charter.

Lawyers And officials search of information regarding the him. affaire Mr. of Hamilton the city is survived frequently by consulted three daughters and one son, Emmett 8. Hamilton, vice- president of the City Bank of ARMS FOR REYOLT OF REYES MEXICAN GOVERNMENT SCOOPS IN SMUGGLED LOTS. Some Sort of Trouble Brewing in San tonio Despite Denials of Madero's Rival- Wholesale.

Murder in Plot to km Orozco. MONTEREY. Mexico, Oct. 6. -Efforts to enter large stores of arms and ammunition surreptitiously at Rio border and gulf coast points are being frustrated by the Government.

One shipment of contraband munitions of war was captured at a point near Presidio del Norte, on the Mexican side of the river, and another shipment was confiscated at Vera Cruz. It is charged by the Maderists that this movement to smuggle war supplies into the country is a part of the plan of the followers of Gen. Bernardo Reyes to start a tion. Members of Reyes's are on their way to join him in San Antonio. MEXICO CITY.

Mexico. Oct. 6. A desfrom Salina Cruz says Carl Wool- I patch rich and six Mexicans were killed a day or two ago at Tehuantepee in a political row. Feeling is very high here because of the killing, and there is talk of preferring charges against Tehuantepec officials, who.

it is said, instigated the trouble. Carl Woolrich son of Thomas Woolrich, one of the oldest foreign of Mexico, who came to Mexico in the early '40s and was one of the drivers and later the manager of the stage line across the Isthmus of Tehuanteped during the California gold rush. The forces of Lorenzo Vazquez. the second leader of Emiliano Zapata's revolt. are within four kilometers of Jojutla, Morelos.

The forces of this rebel leader were located in Los Hornos until Sunday and have been the terror of the inhabitante of that region. The people of Tialtenago, in terror of the rebels. have appealed to the President of the republic for protection. Five plotters have been jailed here for planning the assassination of Pascual Oorzco Orozco is in Mexico city receiving his commission as Chief of Rurales In Sinaloa. 1 SAN ANTONIO, Oct.

6. Although credited by nis enemies with coming to San Antonio to a revolution against Francisco I. heath Madero, Gen. Bernardo Reyes will receive the greatest welcome ever accorded a Mexican in this city when he arrives here to-morrow. Probably every Mexican not directly attached to Madero will participate in the reception.

Emilio Vasquez Gomez, candidate for President of Mexico in the recent election, reached here to-day with Dr. Sebastian Trevino, one time an adherent of Madero. but now credited with having joined the Vasquesitas. Those who appear well informed say that Vasquez Gomez and Gen. Reyes will hold a conference tomorrow at which representatives of the Magonistas also will be present.

Gen. Reyes has emphatically said that he was not coming here to head a revolution. Many, however, believe that the conference will have to do with a coalition to overthrow Madero by inaugurating a new revolution on December 1. Hundreds of spies are now in the city. I President -elect Madero has a number here.

On the other hand the here in force and the Magonistas have men watching events and reporting to Flores Magon, leader of that party, which is now said to be ready to launch a new revolution in Lower California and the State of Sonora. The United States has increased its force and secret service men are watching every man of prominence in either party. It is the plan to prevent any violation of the neutrality laws and every movement will be scrutinized. Agents of Madero say they captured a shipment of arms at El Paso de la Paloma 8 few dave ago. It had been smuggled across the river near Eagle Pass, on four pack mules.

WILL. PAY DAMAGES TWICE. First $4.000 for Girl's Injuries Was stolen- -Metropollian Settles Again. Under an order signed by Supreme Court Justice Pendleton yesterday the receivers of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company will compromise a damage suit at $4,000 a second tine. When the $4,000 was paid before it was stolen and the order of discontinuance bearing the name Supreme Court Justice Bischoff was forged.

The petition in the case was submitted vesterday by Mrs. Eva Heiter of 633 Columbus avenue, whose -old daughter Emily had foot cut off in 1908. Soon after the accident happened two ambulance chasers representing James A. Howard. a Second avenue lawyer, who made a specialty of accident cases, saw the little girl's father, who is a shoemaker, and got him to permit Howard to sue for $75,000 glamages for the little girl and $25.000 for himself.

They promised to give the child an artiticia! leg for giving Howard the case. Howard subsequently induced the receivers to compromise the case for $4,000, but two of his ambulance chasers, Harry and Theodore Mercer, got the check from the receivers on the forged order of discontinuance and fled to California. They were brought back and gave evidence against Howard. under which he was found guilty of perjury and sent Mrs. Heiter then had herself appointed guardian ad litem for her daughter and engaged Herman A.

Heydt to continue the suite. In asking permission to settle for $4,000 Mra. said that the witnesses have disappeared and that Howard refuses to give up most of the papers in the case. Her daughter is now going to school and using artificial limb, and she regarded $4,000 as reasonable. She will pay her lawyer $1,000.

Dr. Timby's Body to Be Removed to the Family Plot in Washington. The body of Dr. Theodore Ruggles Timby, inventor of the revolving turret. who died on November 9, 1909, will be removed to his, family plot in Oak Hill Cemetery, Washington, D.

on October 12. The Timby Memorial Joint Committee, of which the Rev. Dr. H. Allen Tupper is chairman, needs $2,500 for expenses To all contributors sending from $1 to $5 to George Blair, treasurer.

101 Lafayette Brooklyn, artist proofs of a portrait etching of Dr. Timby on imperial Japan paper will be sent. Printed memorials of Dr. Timby's record are being sold for $1 apiece, the proceeds to be used for the support of Dr. Timby's aged daughter and disabled granddaughter and to restore to Mrs.

Virginia C. Titcomb her former home at 101 Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn, where she cared for Dr. Timby family for eleven years. 11 is also hoped to have enough to erect a monument over Dr.

Timby's grave. Newark Post Omee Clerk Arrested. Acting on complaints of persons had lost money from letters that passed through the Newark Post Office, Inspectors Halthy and Brigham of JerHey City began an investigation which resulted last night in the arrest of Ross Estelle, a substitute night clerk In the office. He will be arraigned to-day before United States Commissioner Jones. The prisoner is 24 years old.

Rodgers's Flight Halted by Wind and Rain. CHICAGO. Oct. P. Rodgers, the aviator, this afternoon gave up his plans to continue his flight from Hammond to Chicago to-day owing to a continuing wind and rain storm.

He will remain at Hammond to-night and start to-morrow for Chicago. Rodgers intends to remain in Chicago over Sunday and to start West Monday morning IRON WORKERS LOCKED OUT. Housesmiths Too- Other Hair of Them May Safer likewise. One-half of the housesmiths and other structural Iron, workers on about fiftyfive buildings throughout the city were locked out yesterday in accordance with the ultimatum of the Allied Iron Trades two days ago. The ultimatum was to the effect that unlesa strikes of the outside ornamental iron workers on seven buildings in sympathy with the strike of the inside iron workers in the shops of the Lieberman Sanford Company were not called off before yesterday morning 50 per cent.

of the structural iron workers were to be laid off, the remainder to be laid off next Friday, and the lockout continued if the strikes were not declared off in the meantime. The shut down started in a few of the shops on Thursday evening, the working 1 week ending in these shops on Thursday. More were laid off in the forenoon of yesterday and in the the the evening the balance of the half of the men to be locked out were laid off. About 1,500 men are locked out now and' next Friday if the strikes are not called 1,500 more will be locked out and there" will not be 8 structural iron worker employed on any building for which the members of the Allied Iron Trades have contracte. In some cases men in other trades will be thrown idle by the strike but far as possible they will be provided with work on buildings which have passed that stages where structural iron workers enploved.

Walter Drew. Commissioner of the National Erectors' Association, which has taken up the fight on behalf of the Allied Iron Trades, said last evening that the lockout will continue until the ornamental iron work contracte of the Lieberman Sanford Company are manned, no matter how long the strikers choose to remain out. Each man who was paid off was told that he would not be reemployed until these contracts were manned. Most of the men took the matter stoically. MEDICAL STUDENT A SUICIDE.

Martin Gottschaldt Dies by Gas In Father's omee. Martin H. Gottechaldt, the son of Dr. Charles Gottschaldt of 66 West Fortysixth street, was found dead morning in his father's offices in the Building of Physicians and Surgeons at 40 East Forty-first street from gas. Whether the death was accidental or intentional was not reported to the Coroner's office and it was entered on the books as asphyxiation by illuminating gar.

The body was found by Chief Engineer James of the building, who smelled gas land traced it to the office on the tenth floor. He says that he found towel stuffed in the crack under the door and found the young maniseated in a chair in the laboratory with the tube of a sterilifurnace in his hand. He called in doctors from adjoining offices and they said Gottachaldt, who was 21 years old, had been dead for several hours. Dr. Gottechaldt referred all inquiries AS to his son's death to Dr.

Alfred T. Weston, the Coroner's physician. Dr. Weston said it was a suicide. "I knew the boy well." said Dr.

Weston, "and I am one of his father's beat friends. Martin was preparing for medical college and had been working very hard of late. He been studying under his NO MERCY FOR LABOR SLUGGERS. Illinois Supreme Court Refuses to Intervene In Chicago Cases. CHICAGO, Oct.

denying a motion for a supersedeas to-day the Supreme Court at Springfield declined to intervene in the fate of four labor war sluggers who were sentenced to the penitentiary by Judge Kavanagh several days ago for assaulting Morgan H. Bell, employed on the Hygienic Ice Company's buildings. The defendants are Red Connors, Edward Storgaard. Peter Gentleman and Arthur O'Connor. The sentence was an indeterminate one ranging from one to fifteen years.

As a result of the action by the Supreme Court. which also refused to release the four on bail pending argument, the convicted men will be taken to the penitentiary. Gentleman, who is a brother of William Gentleman, for whose alleged murder Maurice Moss Enright is under indictment, is also under conviction for attempted burglary. NEW COURT HOUSE BILL. Various Organizations Urge Mayor Gay.

nor to Sign the Stilwell Measure. A letter was sent to Mayor Gaynor yesterday by the Bar Association and New York County Lawyers Association, the New York Chapter of the American stitute of Architects, the Merchants Assocoation, Architectural League, City Club. Municipal Art Society and other organivations bill urging the Mayor to approve the Stilwell providing for a court house wite. The letter says that the provisions of the act comply with the conditions which the Mayor deems essential to prompt and orderly progress in the erection of a court house. The organizations believe that the eight years delay in selecting a new court house site, due from the confliet of authority, is will end speedily if Stilwell act accepted by the city and approved by the Governor.

GRAFT AT SOLDIERS' HOME. Gen. E. Burd Grubb Unearths Coal swindle at Kearny Institution. TRENTON, N.

Oct. 6. Gen. E. Burd Grubb, who was appointed superintendent of the Home for Disabled Soldiers at Kearny last spring, has submitted a report to Gov.

Wilson indicating that prior to his incumbency bundreds of tone of coal were delivered charged at to the the home. State which were never Gen. Grubb made the discovery when he found that the bottom of the coal bin was not, as he had at first supposed, below the level of the floor of the boiler room. He made measurements which demonstrated that it would have been an impossibility to put in the bin the amount of coal for which bills were delivered during the early part of his term. The report also shows that while an average of three tons of coal a day had been charged for only about half that amount was necessary at the post.

Talk of Telegraph Strike. Percy Thomas, president of the Sixteenth district of the Commercial Telegraphers Union, which has jurisdiction over New and vicinity, in a report which he made yesterday stated that the union is preparing for a national strike, to take place at the most propitious time, in case the policy of the telegraph companies is not changed. The a telegraphers, he said. were led to believe last summer that a number of concessions would be made by the which Western was granted. Union company, Among these one were free typewriters in the telegraph offices for the operators and an eight hour workday.

lilted by Joy Riders and Left in Road. BOsTON, Oct. 6. -At 3:30 this morning the body of Joseph Gillis, 30 years of age, of North Beverly was found lying in the middle of the road on Enon street a short distance from his home. His jaw was broken and he was badly out about the face.

Joy riders are believed to have bumped him with an automobile and got away, without their identity being certained. The police are trying to discover how Gillis received the injuries. MAN HUNT IN WESTCHESTER FARMERS BENT ON KILLING YOUNG GIRL'S ASSAILANT. Sheriff's Men Make an Arrest and Harry Prisoner to Jail After the Girl Has Identined Him Is an Italian and Instets That He Is Not the Man. WHITE PLAINS, Oct.

Goad, 17 years old, daughter of Joseph Goad, farmer of Goldens Bridge, a hamlet in the northern part of Westchester county, was attacked this morning by an Italian on a lonely road while she was riding on her bicycle from her home to the store of Green Bros. An automobile party bound for the Danbury, fair found her lying unconscious near the roadside. The girl said when she was revived that an Italian had jumped out from behind a tree, pulled her from her wheel and dragged her over stone wall into the bushes. She gave a fairly good descrip'tion of her assailant. She said she fought him off until she was struck and made insensible.

When story of the attack was spread among the farmers they hitched up their horses and drove to the scene of the crime. Others came on foot, on horseback or in automobiles. Almost every man Was armed with some kind of weapon. The automobile party gave up their trip to Danbury to join in the search for the girl's assailant. Joseph Goad, father of Nora, and Caleb Green, a neighbor, led the posse in the hunt.

Squads went in various directions and the woods were searched for several hours, but the Italian could not be found. In the meantime word had been sent to the Sheriff's office at White Plains. Sheriff Hnery Scherp lies seriously injured at his home in New Rochelle as the result of an automobile accident, and Under Sheriff William Doyle and Deputies Roseiter and Donnelly made a fast run to Goldens Bridge in an automobile to take part in the man hunt and if necessary prevent the farmers from taking the law in their own hands. They made a private search and in the dense underbrush not far from the "rock cut," where the assault took place, they found Antonio Rosa crouching beneath some bushes. He was taken to the home of Miss Goad before the posse could catch up with them.

The girl was in bed, but as soon as she paw the prisoner she trembled and hid her face behind her hands. "That's the man," she said. "Take him Mr. Goad had received a tip that the officers had arrested his daughter's assailant and he arrived at his home just as the deputies were taking the man away. He was armed with a big club and made a dash for the prisoner, but he was held back by Doyle, who told him to let the law take its course.

Then the deputies hustled their prisoner in their automobile and drove rapidly to White Plains. When N. J. Montrose, foreman on the State road. was told of the girl's description of her assailant he told the posse that he knew the man.

He said he had been employed on the road and had been discharged. Miss Goad also had said that she had seen him at work on the highway. She had said that in trying to defend herself she gave him several scratches on the face. The prisoner's face denied bore that he marks knew of anything fingernails. of the He as- sault.

Under Sheriff Doyle said to-night: "The girl was, not seriously injured. Her clothing was badly torn and she is suffering greatly from shock. She is in the care of a physician. Rosa was positively identified by Miss Goad. but since he has been locked up in jail he seems to take his arrest a joke.

He had done nothing would a make no statement except that he WILL. CALL JUDGE SWANN. Jurist Balks at Waldo's sul Eight Policemen Face Per jury Charges. Police Commissioner Waldo yesterday wrote to Judge Swann informing him that charges of perjury had been preferred against the eight policemen who testified before Judge Swann when John Horay was convicted of grand larceny in swindling a Russian immigrant out of $305. When Horay was convicted Judge Swann said that he believed the policemen had come for the purpose of swearing the case out of court.

They are all from the Union Market station, where Policeman Reuben Huntington, now under Indictment for helping Horay fleece the immigrant, is stationed. "The cases," Commissioner Waldo wrote, be called for trial Monday, October 9. at 2 P. M. You will be subponad as a witness.

The Police Department will furnish you every aid within its power to prove these charges." In his answer Judge Swann makes a mild objection to being to enforce discipline in the Police Department. It was his duty as a public officer, he says, to send a certified copy of the testimony to the Police Commissioner together with the opinion expressed by the jury that the policemen were lying. "By consulting your counsel." he writes "you will find that there is no rule of evidence that will make my evidence competent. The transaction was, in May. when 1 had no personal knowledge of it.

have given you the sources of my information and stated the grounds of my opinion, which were sufficient to find the codefendant guilty beyond 8 reasonable doubt. They have been submitted to you and whether it is the for your identical department evidence to is say sufficient to dismiss the offending officer. especially when supplemented by the a subsequent confession of the codefendant Horay, and his wife." In his inquiry into the charges brought by Horay and Mrs. Horay against Michael Tandlich, an interpreter in the Court of Special Sessions, Judge Swann yesterday examined John Horay, his wife, Sophie, Frederick Ward and Henry Lopacki, who were also implicated by Horay's confession. Judge Swann is investigating the stories told by these witnesses, pecially certain assertions made by them regarding three cases which were disanissed in the Court of General Sessions because of the absence of the complaining witness.

revelations made yesterday brought no further accusations against policemen. William E. Murphy, oounsel for Huntington, called on Judge Swann yesterday and said that his client felt that Judge Swann was prejudiced against him and that if the case was to be tried in Judge Swann'e court he should ask for a change of venue, Judge Swann told Mr. Murphy that he should not insist upon trying the case. $10,000 DEATH VERDICT.

Wilson Berryman Recovers That Sum for Fatal Accident to His Son. Wilson Berryman, deputy surveyor and administrator of the estate of his son, Ashley M. Berryman, a Cornell student, recovered a verdict for $10,000 against the Manhattan Transit Company in a suit before Supreme Court Justice Delany yesterday. 1908 Young when Berryman was killed elevator of shaft he fell through in the defendant's build. ing, which was occupied by the New York his Taxicab way Company.

He had been working through college by running a taxicab and during the strike in 1908 was called from college to aid in breaking the strike. Berryman was sent to the building in which he was killed with A machine and knew nothing of the elevator shaft. After he fell to the bottom he was crushed by the 3. Altman On. MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S GLOVES OF FOREIGN MAKE, WILL BE ON SPECIAL SALE THIS DAY AT.

THE FOLLOWING EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES WOMEN'S MOUSQUETAIRE 16-BUTTON GLACE KIDSKIN GLOVES, IN WHITE AT $1.85 WOMEN'S CAPE GLOVES IN BLACK, TANS OR WHITE, ONE CLASP PER PAIR, 75c. GIRLS' AND BOYS' TAN GLACE OR GREY EGAL BUCK GLOVES PER PAIR, 75c. MEN'S TAN CAPE OR GREY EGAL BUCK GLOVES. $1.25 PER PAIR B. Altman On.

ARE SHOWING, IN THEIR WOMEN'S AND MISSES' DRESS AND SUIT DEPARTMENTS, PARIS MODELS AND DESIGNS FROM THEIR OWN WORKROOMS, PARTICULAR ATTENTION BEING DIRECTED TO AFTER. NOON AND EVENING DRESSES. FOR SPECIAL ORDERS THERE IS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP MATERIALS TO SELECT FROM COMPRISING SILKS, DRESS GOODS, LACES, TRIMMINGS AND FURS. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS, COATS, WAISTS, LINGERIE, ARE ALSO IN STOCK, IN POPULAR CRADES AT VERY MODERATE PRICES. Fifth Auenue, 34th and 35th Streets, New Bork.

WHERE QUEENS MONEY WENT PRESIDENT CONNOLLY TELLS A THING OR TWO. Wonderful Performance at Repairing Highway Which He Saw Himself- He Pledges Himself to a Straightening Out of Some of the Crookedness. Maurice E. Connolly, the new Borough President of Queens, told the Chamber of Commerce of Queens at a meeting of that body held in the Waldorf- -Astoria, Manhattan, yesterday afternoon, that with the help of all good citizens he intended wiping out the disrepute, under which that borough has since consolidation and give the the borough confidence a of government large that will inspire investors. He said there was to be no holdups of big corporations.

He more intended to see that every investor in Queens got a fair deal. He believed all investors wanted was to know that they would be treated honestly, and he proposed while President of Queens to try to elevate the public tone to such an extent that capital would be invited to the undeveloped sections. He asked for the support of the Chamber of Commerce and in a rising vote that body pledged him its, backing. In is short address President Connolly told of the helpless confusion in which he found affairs in Queens. He told of Elm street in the Ridgewood tion, where a contract had been given for paving the street with macadam.

Later an objection was made to this sort of paving, so without even the formality of cancelling the macadam contract or even notifying the contractor the borough officials went joyfully ahead and gave out another contract for paving the street with asphalt. Thus they pleased both sides. Unfortunately the ones responsi- ble for this muddle will gO out of office before the time comes to straighten out the tangle. The day after his election President Connolly visited a friend in St. John's Hospital in Long Island City and looking out one of the high windows watched a gang of two foremen and five laborers working on the highway.

One foreman was leaning against a telegraph pole reading a paper. The second foreman WAS helping a pretty nurse girl push a baby carriage. Two of the laborers were attired in tan shoes and white shirts and they stood a little bit aloof from the othere. An ancient steed had just drawn to the scene a cartload of sand and two of the laborers holding the horse while instead of dumping the sand one lone laborer mounted the cart and began throwing it out a shovelful at a time. The last laborer leaned on his shovel and gazed dreamily at the scape.

"That is the way, gentlemen," said President Connolly, "that your money has been spent on the highways." He had found one way the old administrations had of pacifying complaints. It was to pass resolutions for any sort of an improvement and that WAS As far as it ever got. When he told the holdover officials to get busy in repairing a certain highway the first day he took office, one of the former heads of departments leaned over confidently and said: "Ah, Mr. President, but we have already spent all the money that fund, and will have to lay off the highway gangs for the winter. President Connolly considered this an encouraging condition of affairs for a new Borough President to face.

He also said he proposed to have the same kind of paving as other boroughs, and he intended interesting himself in the speedy opening of the Belmont tunnel between Fortysecond street in Manhattan and Long Island City. I want to invite capital to come to Queens, and if the many factories which we now have could be built under adverse can be a done when the government of the conditions, how much greater building borough is run on a decent, honest basis? Investors simply want a square deal, and they will There get a will square be deal while I am in office. no holdup of porations. no accelerations and Do jobs pulled off. The Wall Street edition of Tam EVENING SUN contains all the Anancial news and the stock and bond quotations to the close of the market.

The closing quotations, Including the "bid and asked" prices with additional news matter. are tained also in the night edition of TAM EVENING aF. CONDEMN STEINWAY TUNNEL. J. Sergeant Cram Is Going to Urge That If Something Isn't Done Quickly.

A new turn was given to the Steinway tunnel deadlock yesterday when J. Ser. geant Cram, at a meeting of the Public Service Commission, said that at next week's meeting of the board he would move that the tunnel be acquired by condemnation proceedings. "I serve now. said Mr.

Cram, "that unless some definite understanding has been arrived at with the Interborough company by a week from to-day I will move to condemn the Steinway titinel and will ask for a vote on that motion. These negotiations between the city and the company have been dragging along for so many years as to exhaust every one's President Shonts of the Interborough company has made an offer to the city to operate the tunnel in conjunction with the subway in this city if city will take over the tunnel at the coNt build, which is about $7,300,000. The city, inclination authorities to take have this so offer. far showed 110 it was 49 a result of the arguments made by delegation from Queens that Mr. Cram spoke out vesterdav.

Some of the legal advisers of the commission are doubtful if the tunnel can he out acquired by condemnation. They pointed that the Court of Appeals has once held that property for railroad more than purposes cannot be condemned without the of a special act of the Legislature. FLEETING MR. MIZNER. Court Authorizes Complaint In suit Against Him Served by Publication.

After trying for a month to serve Wilson Mizner, the playwright, with the complaint in a suit to foreclose a $6,000 mortgage counsel for Mrs. Louise A. Moody got permission from Supreme Court Justice Pendleton yesterday to serve the papers by publication. The lawyer, George Carrington, said that although he searched A all the theatres, restaurants and Broadway hotels for Mizner he had no success in finding him. Mr.

Carrington said that he once got Mizner on the telephone in his room at Rector's and told him he had the papers to serve. He says Mizner replied: "You'll have to serve them on me personally and I wish you joy in your undertaking The lawyer said that Mizner has NO place of business, no particular occupation and it is only matter of conjecture whether he can be found. Please Chip In for Columbus Day. The committee appointed by Mayor Gaynor to prepare the fret civic celebration of Columbus Day, on October 12, announces through August Belmont, chairman of its finance committee, that in the few days between now and the celebration citizens are urged to send contributions for the expense of the day to Alfred L. Seligman, 1 William street since at Mayor Gaynor'8 wish no cit the money will be spent in commemorating day.

The Mayor has received only about $11,000 of subscriptions so far. CELESTINS VICHY, Natural Alkaline Water Used at meals prevents Dyspepsia and lieves Gout and Indigestion. Ask your Physician VICHY CELESTINS.