The Sun from New York, New York • Page 3

If THE SUNDAY, AUGUST 18,. 19)12. 3 DARROW ACQUITTED, BUT pj.lriet Attorney Fredericks not her Jury Will HiMir Hrilio Story. TBI VI. I-ASTS 3 MONTHS Ot of Sinn.nOO to Discourage second Action? Vpuirenipu llinltruee Lawyer.

Inokmh. Aur "Wo, the jury, flnl the defendant not utility." veidict, announced within thirty Jrc minute nfter the Jurors eworn to try S. P.irrow on a chnrRn of bribery hid retired to their anteroom this momms, ended the case nRalast the attorney, the trial of which commenced more than three months ao. The short time required by the jurors to agree upon that verdict w.ih surprise alike to both the dfend.mt. and the prosecution.

District Attorney John D. Fredericks ttld that recardlews of the jury's action i In acquittinf- Harrow of tho charge of briMn Ueore N. Lockwood. a prospec-tlte juror in tho .1 B. MaNamara case, ho irould proecute Darrow on a similar charge of having brlled Robert Bain, who was chosen as juror No, 1 in the Mc-N'amara exw.

Both Mr and Mrs. B.iin confessed, the Utter tilling liow Bert Franklin, principal witness agabst Darrow, approached her and persuaded her to win her husband's consent to the plan he proposed. Fredericks say, tho evidence against Darrow in this cae is stronger than in the on just ended, but tho public believes Darrow will not bo tried again. There are two reasons for this. One is that the cot of the trial just ended has en very heavy.

It is estimated that tttnewhere between $60,000 and $100,001) Kat been expended. The other that Franklin again would be the prlncipat nnd the outcome of tho present cafe show- that his testimony carried litt! weight with the jury. Thre wn the tense silence that always mark nch eases when the jury filed Into the court room at with its verdict. Darrow from long experience with jurors, familiar lth their psychology, was quick tn bi the impression ho had been ac quitted He promptly waived tho polling of 'h jurors, his word full of confidence. foreman M.

II Williams announced eriirt. the verdict which had been ri 'etl the first ballot. Darrow Jumpd to In- feet and embraced his wife, who -ii beside him. nnd sympathizers crowded iboiit them Darrow, breaking through th circles, rushed to the jurors' box. hre he was received with open arms.

Juror Dunbar, (tattling and Dingman embraced the attorney, who with tears streaming down his cheeks thanked them. Jnf-pli Ford, Assistant District Attor ney, asked that the Bain caee lie wet for but the excitement hi the court room such that tin matter went over until So clock Monday nliernoon After the adjournment of court Darrow Mid It has lieen a long, hard ordeal and of course I have a great seiiM of relief None cf those who know mo evor believed that I was corrupt nnd their encouragement Aintl faith have been mv greatest heln. The indictment and prosecution could not 5yave happened except tinder the tense excitement, hiiu wrum 01 me (irHiimuu lose of the McNamara case. I shall spend trie rest of my life, a I have that which has parked, in doing the I can to serve the of the poor." larence S. Darrow was indicted by the county Grand Jury at Ios Angeles on January 29, 1912.

for bribery. This chargo v- th direct outcome- of the trial of the Mc.S'nmar.i brothers in the notorious dynamiting cases, in which Darrow was chief roun'-el for the defence As earlv as ivu, lien n. rranKiin, chief of detectives for the McN'amara defence, was arrested, chargijd with bribing Oeorgo N. Iiockwood, a talesman in the trial jury panel. Following the pleas of guilty entered by the McNumaras Franklin confessed that he had nought to brilw lckwood wl others and had bribed Kobert F.

Bair," lh" first Juror sworn in the 'rial Two iiiilutinents against Darm followedone chargitu; the bribing of Uickwoo'f lirtn the other of Bain. Darrow was brought to trial on the Iiekwood indictment on May 15 last. Th defence contended mainly that the Creetr.ent between prosecution and do-harv resulting in tho McNumaras plead- wis made prior to the alleged bribery nnd also that Darrow was the victim of a "fr.vnoup" on I ho part of Fran Klin nnd the State authorities. VERDICT SURPRISES BURKS. Detrrtlre Will lnli l-rrilli'ls not tier Trial.

Cmro Aug. 17 William J. Bunm, "ho hs netlvo in the prosecution of Da now at l.on Angeles, being ir.s vune.ses for the 'State, Dm row will have to go through mother trmi He admitted lliat he waa in verdict. "I of any grounds on hich the jury could iicxiit said Burns. "The wh overwhelming, in my nK wo lmv jury XBtern I supporting It und founder that nould li out of place to wiMnen- on tin.

verdict Knowing Capt. 're'l-rirks me prosecuting attorney, bi I will bo greatly does not WJ trial again. Tber i udieve, twenty indict Wits Darrow and the verdict raw, wl nf; W'Tent another trial with another imlict- charging a distinct offence. I hnvo hpoak for Mr Vri-cior. u.thouRi, opinion tliHt he will ct quit PAID DARROW $200,000.

hiar t'ommlllee Km. BDiie, Knnrt kllNrot.is Aug 17. -Tho Ions ex-wZV'pm nf McNamara defence wtte. of the American Federation iir of tonlM receipts and i'tln nt "10rH than W.000 ttittttm ln' tho I tee of th pRB arc now la the hands of all labor unions which contributed to the) iuna raised ror the defence of the Moratory of the Ironworkers and hla brother, now In San Quentln Prison. Tho total rocolptd were given at The expenditures were I2J7.911.85.

Tho biggest payraonts are to Clarenon IJarrow and total $200,000 oven. To Leo V. Ilappaport Indianapolis the payments totalled tti nm TV, ttnr fried, Indianapolis, the payments totalled 2.500 I The largest RinRio Item among the re- I mini wou lilrm rM Association or HrldRe nnd Structural Iron Workers. Annual 4. inn.

Hnn tt, Other Unions ran Infn Amm In contributions, the borbein' union, with headquarters in this city, sending one check for $7,389.50 Two checks from the Typographical Union wortt each in excess of $4,000. PRAISES SURGERY OF EUROPE. I Dr. John n. Marphr Tell, of the I TraimpUiitliiK of Tissues.

Chicaoo, Aug. 17. Dr. John 11. Mur phy, nftec a motoring trip through Ilelglum, Holland, Denmark.

Sweden, Norway nnd ncrmany. arrived home In inicngo to-day on the Twentieth Cen tury Limited. He has been abroad with his family since last June. "They -are doing much advanced work along different lines abroad," said Dr. Murphy.

"This Is especially true In the transplanting of tissues. You may really call It reconstructive surgery, of which we have done a great deal In America. Hut In some Instances I have observed some advanced work along these lines In Europe. In our tour, which Included the principal acrman hospitals nnd the hospitals In other countries that we visited. I was Interested In the steady advance In surgical work.

"Probably the most prominent feature on the Continent is the work that Is being done for tho prevention of tuberculosis. Everywhere I have noted the Incessant efforts toward preventing the white plague rather than discovering cures for It. "Although many sn-callrd cancer cures have been announced from Europe nothing of real value has been accomplished along this line. "One thing that struck mo as 'the greatest udvance In modern social wcrk Is the Insurance against sickness by the laboring people In There are no pauper patients In Germany's hospitals, so to speak. Every patient Is a pay patient.

This la made possible through the labor societies or through the sickness 1-surance organizations, which make It feasible for a laboring man In Germany to get this Insurance nt a nominal oust. "The plan has made the German laboring man Independent of charity Instead of a dependent upon the hospitals nnd has vastly Increased the self-respect of the German laboring man and woman." NICARAGUA STILL TURBULENT. (iovrrnment Warns Aiiirrli-nna Relief Activities. if Washington. Aug.

17. Whi'e le. clerk. In 1899 they quarrelled and (vitches from Minister Weitzol nt Man had tried to get a divorce, she said. a gua reported to-dny that the revolu-, UlWB of wi'e theyj not permit t.

and she said ho told her tlonlsts were slowly withdrawing the.r -lmd 'come fo nothing." In 1901 they forces from the vicinity of that city the tcnnm reconciled and were remarried State Department did not take very in Havana. Ijist she says 1m iiftlmistlo view of the Nlcarngu.in itua- Kve up IiIh home at Havana. non It was pointed out Hint the retreat il 'V0'' business. be w.ik makinir itnoortant deals in or t.en tne le.ider. was doubtless caused by the arrival ni Man ngua of 350 American marines from the collier Jiftin, and it is now natural to ex pect that Zeldden will make trouble at some point tonionirily beyond the reach of the marines.

This view is sulrstnntiated by raids despatch from Consul James W. Johnson at Corinto. saying that the Government authorities at Mntagulpa warned Americans nnd other foreigners there to protect themselves as best thev could. This was believed to indicate that the Diaz men had word of the intention of the rebels of making things hot about Mata-galna during the next few days San Juan Del Sdr, Aug. 1" Reports were hourly expected of a decisive engagement between the revolutionary army under Gen.

Mena, holding the lake port ot uraiiana, ana tne force oi uovernment soldiers that left this city recently tn dislodge Mena'a men. RAIDS STARTLE CHURCH FOLK. Pear Inqnlrr Into It sort Orrnrralilp PiiiLAriKLi'iiiA, Aug. 17. Vice Crusader Hurry Jacobs, head of the municipal vice aiiiad, caused consternation to-dav among wealthy property owners of Philadelphia, some of them said to be high In church and social circles, when he announced that the next move ho would mnke would be to prosecute the owners of houses In the Tenderloin who rent these properties for lllegul purposes.

The penalty Is a tine not exceeding $1,000 nnd Imprisonment not exceeding two yenrs. declares he has found a wonderful willingness on the part of church members to sell their Tenderloin property for a price that heretoforo thoy have collected as annual rent. MRS. NORMAN GETS DIVORCE. Charged Vork l.srrrrr With Desertion nnd Aon-Snpnort.

New, Aug. 17. Maybelle G. Norman was granted a decree of divorce to-day from Hugart F. Norman, a lawyer of 68 William street, New York city, upon allegations of non-support and desertion, which occurred five months after their wedding January 7, 1911, In New York city.

Their brief married life was spent In Urldgeport, until June 20, tho same year, Norman filed an appear-atico In the case, declaring he would not oppose her suit, provided Hhc made no charges reflecting upon his character. She did not. She resumed her maiden name of Harvey. They have no children. AGED MAN ALIMONY.

Ss) Wife, Who Seeks lllvnrre, la lllrh anil He Poor, III. so, Aug. 17 -Jacob tlnringer, Ki years old nnd feeble, whom his wife, lluringer, 74 years old, Is suing for dlvorcs upon ground" of falling to provide, asked Judge Lnngnu to order the wife to nay the cost necessary to hi do. fending himself and alimony. His petition was reiust a.

wife has ivono In rash and I'vnm worth of rich farm Unds at our home in Ohio Hnd I am feeble nnd pennllesk," he dei tared 'the rnilH e.thll.iert nrai lnt in Seviids divorce prnftlce hy rullnsr thm mere was no common law prntimns tnt the wife pay alimony to the husband snd no explicit exception uiude iu the statutes ot the State. Jerry J. Warren Recently Was Wedded by Justice at Fairfield, Conn. SECOND WIFE IS ACCUSER Couple Tell Different Stories of Status of Separation on Island. Jerry Johnson Warren, owner of a sugar cane plantation In Cuba, appeared Tombs court vesterday to answer to warrant from Fairfield, chars- Ing him with bigamy, Late In the evening of August 1 Warren was married to Clarissa V.

Prescott of Shrnveport, by Judge Boyle at Fair-Meld, Conn. That he admlts.Jand thestory went into all the papers of the next morn- Ing. In Key West. certain Mrs. Jerry J.

Warren, who wan travelling there from Cuba with her twenty-flve-year-old son Rudolf, saw the newspaper nooounts of the wedding. She arrived here on Thursday nnd her lawyer, H. Holds of 34 Nassau street, arranged for a warrant from Fnirfiold. Yesterday Mr. Warren was arrested at his home, 235 Central Tark West, by Bheriff Hezeklah Elwood and Detective Mike Quinn of the Weet 100th street station.

Arraigned before the Magistrate after a little time in the Tombs Mr. Warren ad mitted his Identity. "I do not mre to go Into the merits of the case." said the court. "As long as you admit your identity all I can do Is to hold you awaiting tho arrival of extradition The Magistrate added that he oould not accept bail in an extradition case, so Attorney H. D.

Marshall, who represents Warren, scurried downtown to Justice Dugro of the (State Court and nan was tixea at iz.soo, wnicn wan furnished "My marriage to this woman, said Warren, "was dissolved by the courts of Cuba In June last. I got a divorce from her in this country and subsequently remarried her at the request of her eon, in Cuba. This was dissolved on the ground of fraud. There are no dl-vorre laws down there. "My wife, the present one, waa living in this city with my daughter by my first wife.

I have been married four times," He added that he had settled $50,000 on former Mrs. Warren just' before the annulment of his marriage with her was granted in Havana and that to the son he had given enough land to enable him to establish himself in business and ull out nrnfltAhlv lflter Mrs. Warren fa staying at. the Hotel I Astor with ner son ana had some cnanges to mako in this statement. She said that her name before marriage was Bouligny and that her grandfather had been Governor of I-oulslann at one i time and an uncle was a member of Con- Kress.

i She had married Mr. Warren in 1W I ut Knv Wii1 when he vnn Htnlfftflinff Vork and that I encumlered him I he said. "I was willing to go to F.uropo. of course I couldn't have anything tnor to do with him The. annulment was gninted July 23 Rudolf, the son.

said that the Judge's decision was conditional Ah long us his mother and father wen- married onco if they were divorced in a country where there is no divorcv. a second murriagHl was unnecessary If they were not divorced, second marriage was uniirt--sary too. With this unnulment aa argument, the son said, his father started proceedings for divorce in Key West "And I was just going to answer them," aid Mrs. Warren, "when'I read that he had married She denied that he hail settled IVI.OOO on her She says that her mother hud deeded to him houe worth on their marriuge day und that he sold the house for 'That money was what he gave rne, she said, "and he owed my mother much moro besides." Then their son repudiated his father's statement that ho hnd been put in business through parental generosity. The wife recount ed that besides tho two marriagea to her and this latest Mr.

Warren had first married Cornelia Curry and had two daughters; one Sybil; Ixniiso, aged 20, who lived with him; the other, Vivian, .12, who was divorced six months ago from John Gurdner Weld of Iioston nud married three weeks ago to Charles Morgan, the noted gunner of the Spanish war. The lutest Mrs, Warren refused to talk of the affair SHIPYARDS TO HE CLOSED. Canal lllll Will Torre Hnlldero Onl, Smym Dr Mir, De May, chairman of tho board of the New York Shipbuilding Comwny. declares tluit the l'utiniiid bill will close up Amorlcan shipyards, "Tho closing of our yards will Ui gradual, but it will be complete," lie said "There are now twelve ships on tlm Pacific undor tho American (lag. If this bill passes the railroads must surrender their ships.

Thoy will bo sold to Japan. Our navigation laws must bo changed. I trust that the President will exercise his veto." K. S. Htubba of the Harriman lines said that tho elimination of the railroad owned ships from the canal would tend to do-Drive shippers of the bonoflt of full com petition.

The sea should not bo controlled, but Congress in this bill, he declared, closes the doors to competition by restricting logical transportation through the canal. PIER AT PANAMA COLLAPSES. Loaded With Provisions for V. S. Troops, Is Sank.

Panama, Aug. At 2 o'clock this morning portion of tho piles of the Panama Railroad's new pier at Ualboa collapsed, carrying away a part of the wharf. A heavy crano fcllt crushing nnd sinking the Pacific Mall steamer Newport, of 1,806 tons. About 400 feet of 'he wharf was carried away. Two cranes, weighing approximately sixty tons each, fell fifteen feet across the bow of the Pacific mnll steamer Newport, holding the ship In tho wharf nnd forcing the stern out, causing her to sink.

There was 1,600 tons of cargo aboard the vessel, The agent of the Pacific Mall Steamship Company Is of the opinion that the ship can be saved. It Is impossible tn estimate- the amount of damage to the essel until divers have made an examination. The steamer was loaded and ready tn fall for San Francisco. The cargo Included provisions for the United States troops la Nicaragua, LADY DECEES A MOTHER. Ilaavhter Is Dora to former Vivien Oonld.

London, Aug. 17. Decles, wife of Baron Decles and who wna formerly Miss Vivien Gould, gave birth to daughter to-day. Mother and child are reported to bo doing well. Lady Decles Is the daughter of George J.

Gould and was married to John Graham Hope Horsley-Heresford. the fifth Baron Decles, on February 7, 1911. at St. Bartholomew's Church In this city. The ceremony was performed by tho night Rev.

David H. Greer, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Lelghton Parks, and waa one of the brilliant events of the social season I Tho trousseau of the bride Is said to have cost upward of $50,000 and the wedding gifts that came from prominent persons tn the social world cost hundreds of thousands. Mr.

Oould gave his daughter coronet and necklace of diamonds nnd Miss Helen Gould's present was a collar of pearls. After the ceremony there was a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gould, 807 Fifth avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Gould and, the tlstcr nnd brother of Ijdy DrtHn'tlnvo been nt the Decles home since late In July, ns havo Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, Jr. The dmighter was born at Scfton Park.

Slough, near London, which Is one of tho several estates owned by Iord Decles. FOIL PLOT FOR A NEW U. S. Ape'nts Find Evidence of Uprising Against Orozco and Zapata. Eaqle Pass, Aug.

17 -The United States authorities of this border district have unearthed a far reaching plot for another revolutionary uprising that is scheduled to tako place about the middle of September in northern Mexico. The new seditious movement is directed against the Orozco and Zapatista rebels as well as against the Madero administration. The leaders are for the most part men who wore formerly prominently connected with tho Reyes and Oroico revolutions. It is assorted that documents have fallen into the hands of tho United States secret K'rvice men which show that filibustering expeditions are well advanced toward organization nnd that it was proiosed to Invade Mexico by both land and water. In New Orleans a vessel is being fitted out by the promoters of the new emeute.

In the arrest yesterday of Ricardo Gomez Hobelo at El Paso and the taking into custody of Gen. David de la Fuente at San Antonio two of the men who are alleged to be loaders of the seditious plot are foiled from further efforts in that line. Several other arrests wII be made within the next few days, it is announced. El, Paso. Aug.

17. Complaining that their live are in danger from Mexicans J. B. Underwood, E. Underwood, A.

Malins and Dr Americans, hnve sent a telegram here by courier from Tommil, Sinaloa. addressed to the Governor of Texas. They declare the Mexican authorities refused to let them wire the message to the Governor. It says -We were assaulted by guns uiui dynamite bombs and maltreated nnd robbed by workmen, assisted by Government troops supposed to ln for protection for u. It is an anti-foreign rising pure and simple.

Help is urgently needed to provide safe conduct to the coast "The Mazntlsn Consul was advined and replied that help would le sent, but since have been advised hy the Sinnlon military- chief that he cannot send any protection "Please move in the matter energetically, as we are at the mercy of mob of bandits. The mine is situated eighty miles from the coast." Ciurun Juahez, Mexico, Aug. 17 The rebels who have been near Palomas, west of here, are strung out to-day along the New Mexico lino wit toward Sonnra and along the Mexican northwestern line south from Juarez, apparently ready to give battle to the Fcdoral aatney come north to enter Juarez, which the rebels abandoned Thursday night. No Federals linve yet reached Juarez and tho town is without any government except that provided by citizens. Orozco und his command are said to bo at Gallego, south of Juarez on the Mexican Central, They contemplate, crossing west to join the communu near Palom.is.

United StateH troops nre watching the border cioseiy at Pulomas to keep rho rebels out of New Mexico and (Wn Sterner is ready nt Fort Hllss to send thren more troops of cavalry there If needed Washington, Aug. 17 Twenty thousand dollars to aid American refug'sis fleeing from Mexico to the border States was appropriated to-day by the House. The Senate has already passed tho' resolution. 'I he Treasury Department nlso aided the refugeM to-day by issuing an order permitting them totirinir into this country duty ixh" all their goods and farm unimiiK PRINCE CATCHES A THIEF. Mops llnrglar and Makes lllm (ilie t'p Jewel.

Sfrrlal Cable Dnpateh to Ton Six. Paris, Aug. 17. Prince I.ouls d'Or- leans et llrngunco has proved to be siunrt thief catcher. Hearing suspicious movements nbout the chateau nt Eu tho Prince armed himself with gun nnd soon found himself face to fuco with a masked burglar.

The Prince ordered the mun to hold up his hands and the hlef obeyed. The servants sooif arrived on the scene and the thief gave up several vnlunble rlngn left by tho late Emperor Dom Pedro of llrnzll. it Is thought this burglar may have been tho one who stole the HruKiiii7.it Jewels on June 12. Prince I.ouls d'Orleans ft Hrngnnco was In tho public eye considerably nbout four years ago, when lm was reported to be engaged Jo be married to a number of American heiresses. He finally married Maria Pla de Hourbon, granddaughter of the ox-Queen of Naples.

The rtlnce a grandson of the late Dom W4ln of Urazll and Is the pretender to the throne of thnt country. HOME FOR REJECTED EMIGRANTS Pope's Plan lor Those Hefosrd Admission to America. fprrml rahl DupatcA to Tn vs. Rome, Aug. 17 It Is announced that the Pope Intends to establish at Palermo a home for Italian emigrants, women and children, who are refuted admission to the I'nlted States and are sent back home.

It will be managed by emigration mtslonariea. A Pianist Who" lS Never Learned to Play VAflV A'aT Bl II II It I The Steinway Pianola Piano The Steck Pianola Piano The Wheelock Pianola Piano The Stuyvetant Pianola Piano The Stroud Pianola Piano and the famous Weber Pianola Piano From $550 upward. MttJtrat Monthly lrm nJ lib- KILLED BY AVALANCHE? Rumors Thnt American Has Met Death in Himalaya Mountains. lloMHAT, Auk. IT.

A report has reached here that the expedition which accompanied Dr. William Hunter Work man, the American explorer, had been overwhelmed ly an nvalancho In the Himalayas nnd th.it one of tho party had been Kilted. The rumor Is thnt It is Dr. Workman himself, but the Informa tion that enme from cooIIch nccompany. Inp the expedition did not establish whether the victim was the explorer or one of bis party.

Dr William Hunter Workman and his wife, who Is better known an Fanny liulliK'k Workman, have been devotlUR much of their time for many years to cllmbliiK hlKh mountains, principally In the Himalayan In northern India. In May, 1907, when they not back to l'arls. Dr. Workman reported that ho had climbed the CIioko r.immia glucler to nn altitude of I3.3J4 fort. On the snme expedition Mrs.

Workman ascended Mount Nun Klin, :n.30O feet htKh. nnd then for a time there was difference un to whether she or MIsh Annie Peck, who imwrti-d who had jrot to the top of Mount Aconcagua, 889 feet, nnd Huascarnu, In the Andes, approximately feet. Aflss IVCk later yielded the championship. On her expeditions Dr. Workman, who hi fellow of the Koyul Geographical Hoclety, bus nccumpuuled his wife.

They have conquered peak nfter peak In the Himalaya, and the Rrcnt vnlue'of their work lies In the fact that Dr. Workman lias made valuable maps of the Binders nnd the mountains about them, and for years has been making study of the effect of hlKh altitudes on physical life. On onu of their expeditions they found a peopln of the Mongolian typo at a height of 10.000 feet, growing wheat, cats and barley, und at 12,000 feot enme neross a village where human beings woro living In huts with whlto goats, fowls, marmots and strange animals, nnd of about tho snmo level of Intelligence us their housemates. Dr. Workman wna born at Worcester, In 1847.

Ho und IiIe wlfo havo delivered many lectures on their travels, written books about them and received several foreign decorations. Their present expedition made Its Htnrt from Homlmy early ln May, with tho object of reaching the Kurnkorum sldo of the Chlnern frontier, nnd to mako topo-griiphlcnl survoy of the Hose glacier, and to estftbllsh If possible Its relation to tho Oprung Vulley, on the Turkestan Bide. With them went O. Grant I'etcr-kln, surveyor and diplomatist for the Iloyal Geographical Boclety; a native tabler lent by the Surveyor-General of inaia, nn Angio-indlan agent and two orderlies from the Indian army. Kashmir was their fit el objective point.

They expected to upend ten weeks separated irom wie nearest native village by thirty miles of glacier und a snow pass of 19,000 feet. II lit 'E never took lessons, study. He didn spend hours of practice or hundreds of dollars to acquire his musical talent. When he played he simply abandoned himself to the spirit oi the composition and forgot all else. Would you like to know how you can follow his example and become as delightful a performer as he? This inestimable privilege is yours through the Pianola Piano The Standard Player Piano of the World The Pianola Piano bridges the chasm between you and the beautiful world of music.

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These four features are essential, and the Pianola-Piano is the only player-piano in the world, possessing them. To purchase an instrument without them is to voluntarily accept less than your money can buy, for you can get a genuine Pianola Piano for as little as ordinary player-pianos cost. Do not think of purchasing a player-piano without first visiting AEOLIAN HALL, the only Pianola Salesroom in Manhattan A large and complete stock of new and exchanged pianos in splendid condition at tery reasonable rentals. THE? AEOLIAN CO. Aeolian Hall, 362 Fifth Avenue, Near 34th New York The Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World MALTREAT C0REAN CHRISTIANS.

Itrtarned Mlialonarr Itefntr Charsen of Oonnplrnrj. I fptdat Cablr tltupatcS to Tns Srs. London, Aug. 17. James Hunter Wells, medical missionary In Corea.

connected with the Prcsbyte- rlan Church, who Is now In London, after recapitulating tho story of the arrest and trial of more than a nun- dred Christians charged with consplr-1 acy against the life of Governor-Gen- era I TerauchI and the charges against I number of missionaries, says the pris-1 oners nre being cruelty treated. They ore unanimous In declaring thnt the missionaries had nothing to do with nny plot. Mr. Wells belle'e the Japanese officials nre actuated by Jealousy over the remarkable strides which Christianity has made In Corea. There are now S0.O00 enrolled Christians In North Corea.

Mr. Wells does not believe the story that Japan Is trying to pick a quarrel with America over the Panama 11c thinks the lower officials have blundered and are now trying to extricate themselves from the mess. He concludes by saying: "These Corean Christians are Innocent. It Is grotesque to think that American citizens who have worked ns missionaries In Corea for many yeurs would think of associating themselves with native Christians In uny form of violence." 25 HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH. I'mieniirri Serlnnily Injnreal In 1 1 mil On CollUlon.

SrniNuiMEt.p, Aug. 17 Many pns I COPLEY 0 Ml HOTEL Copley Square BOSTON One block from Back Bar Station convenient to shopping, theatre and residential districts. Opens August 19, 1912 Finest and most luxurious hotel in New England, under sane management as PLAZA HOTEL, NEW YORK. 450 Bed Rooms; each one with bath. Static Rooms with bath, $3.50, $4 and 95 Double Rooms with bath, 2 persons, Si to SB PatEO STBRRY, Mssatiai Director nor did he go to Italy to Most extensite assortment of Victor Talking Machines in all styles and uoods.

All the latest records. winters h.id nilrnculous escapes from death chortly before noon to-dAy when to eur on the Illinois traction system crashed head on nt lluwks Siding, just Kouth of Sprlnirfleld. Twenty-fHe of the passengers were ferinnsly Injured Dick Jones of Sprlncfleld was motorman nnd Krnest Stoutameyer or Springfield the conductor on the Miuthboiiiid car, which was hacked Into the hiding. The conductor foraot to throw the fwltch Hnd the St. Louis northbound limited kwuiik Into the biding nnd ran Into the local cur with a terrific crash.

Kciward Kreeley and 11. t) Buckle, both of St. Ioiils. wero motorman and condiirtor respectlely on the northbound Car. 1'LASHES FIIOM THE CABLE.

LIMA. Peru. Following Oulllfrmo Bllllnir-j h'jrt' ai prrrlilent, I'rru la otlnf I tor two vlce-prllentf Mindful of tho blnnrtv rlntlnK mirkeil l.mt rlec-, tin the tjovrrnmrnt In 'holdlnc a strong I military fnree In rcaillnfn, rtUHAFEST The Hungarian Government, It If imported. Intnd lo Introduce a bill In Parliament tor the enfranchisement of HO.OOO women. Thea are to Include owners of prop-'fty, proprietor" of liutlnees anil holder! of the title of doctor.

CONSTANTINOPLE IVrmleilon haa at lat hftn olitamed from the Turklnh Government by the American Hlble Houie to eontrurt a echool at Korlteo. In southern Albania. TORONTO Whlli enroling .1 rapid In tha Severn Hlver, two miles below Sparrow Lake, Mr. nnd Mre O. II.

Jonea of thla city eru drowned when the motor launch overturned. Six others had narrow escapes from death. ST. CATHARINES, Ont. Amos n.

Hyde, whnee home Is' In lloion. had Ma nerk brnUrn when hl automobile turned turtle near here. Hyde was travelling at great epeed and to avoid collision with another ear he put on the emergency brakes. PLAZA S. C.

LAVlN, Msaat.