The Sun from New York, New York • Page 5

THE SATURDAY; MARCH 1U. JUSTICE WRIGHT IS IMPEACHED IN HOUSE a Coiiirrpssmnn Park to I'ush Churyes AgairiHt District of Columbia Jurist ACCrSKl) ALLEGES SPITE Man Who Sentenced Goinpcrs mid Mitchell Says Ho Got lianker's 111 Will. Washington, March An inquiry Into the oinclal conduct of Daniel Thew Wrlirlit, Associate Justice of tho Hupremo Court of the District of ColumTda, seems to be assured a a rciult of a motion mde In the House to-duy by Itepreienta-tic Park of Georgia. Mr. Purl: to-day Impeached Judge WrlRht, and ho will folio this up by presenting a resolution Orvctlnx the Committee on tho Judiciary to an Investigation of charge preferred mralnst the Jurist.

"Mr. speaker, by virtue of my right as a member of the House of Itepreseiitatlus I Impeach Daniel Thew Wright. Associate Juttlca- of tliii Supreme. Court of the iJlitrict uf Columbia, of high crimes und misdemeanors In otllce," said Mr. I'ark In the llouic.

Mr. I'ark was about to proceed whe.n KepreKitatlve Mann of Illinois, Itepubll-can loader, mr.de the point of no quorum. Ittpresentatlvu ltuchitnan of Illinois, Democrat, demanded a division on a motion adjourn. l)y a voto of S2 to 22 the HuJbe voted to adjourn. As a motion to Impeach Is of the hlgh-'l tt privilege, there Is 110 way that Mr.

Park can be shut off. Chairman Clayton of the Judiciary Committee said 'to-duy tact If a resolution of Inquiry was offered It auuld doubtless be passed. Tl.e Judiciary Committee has already considered the Wright case und decided. It h.u no Jurisdiction. The committee mado It clear that It would maka 1.0 Inquiry Into the conduct of any Judge ur.lcsr he was formally Impeached by 11 aeibi-r on hla responsibility tin a member.

The charges Justice Wright euro made by Wado Cooper, president cf the Union Savings Bank of this city. Mr. Cooper accused the Jurlrt of many nrlous offences and characterised his con-dart us "a dlsijrnce to the Judiciary." He akitrted that Justice Wright had icctptul favors from attorneys practising txfore him: that tho counsel for tho Electric Hallway Company Wis Indorncr on his nolo for several hun-drtd dollars when constantly appearing Worn lUm that tie has practised law In lolatlon of the statutes of the United States and that he has committed other eleacen. Charges weru nlso made by Mr. Cooper bearlnir on Justice Wright's private U.

All the chtircjes, hae been cmphntlcally dtriled by Justice Wright und liave been tttr.buted to tho fact tluit he appeared as In a case against Hanker Osoper. Justice Wright Incurred the enmity of cnrmlted labor by niMii of his having ttnter.ced Samuel tlomperw and John Mitchell to terms In jail for contempt, die Tn appointed to otllce by President Koivwvilt und Is un Ohio man. HUFF'S LOYALTY IS BLAMED. AtteMpla to "Heaeh" t'oirt-mar-Haled OSBVrr Are Chanced. TTaiuunotoh, March 20.

Ilefore aetlne oa the case of Lleutenant-Commandir P. Huff, convicted by a court-tuirtlal at Norfolk of conduct unbecoming srt olHcer und gentleman In striking J. P. Kles-ckcr. an employee of the Newport Nev.tr Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Ccmptny.

Secretary of the Nnvy Daniels fll lnxrxtlgnto charged that Huffs trou-t'e reallv grew out of his loyalty to the Caltd Hiutes tJovernment. Friends of Hun assert that the shipbuilding company wished In some way to "rer-cY" Huff because the naval officer as ordnunce oftlcer of the new battleship Teias was holding up the acceptance of the new vessel owing to faulty work on the part of tho company. Kleseciter. It alleged hv friends of the oflloer, was ilt lulled bj Iho company get In the Rood sracos of Huff In order he mUht be brought to alter .1 course widen was working hardship, tao-jgh no Injustice, upon the company. It Is said accounts for the attentions puld to tho officer and wife by Klesecker.

O-j. Inn to the rules of naval court-martial, fcowevr, this matter did not come before the court us evidence. Had It been pretexted It would have been ruled out as tn-i6rrtlM4ble because It was obviously not tfr.c;ly concerned with the fact that HuS actually did strike Klesecker. Coun-Ml for Huff, however, referred to this rfcas of the matter In hla argument, though he did not go so far as to make the charge that trie company had tried ruch Huff through Klesecker. FIAHS FOR XISSOUXI PACIFIC.

V. Kins Mara Interlocking Hill Wunld Cause Receivership. March 20. The House JiUlelar Commltteo was warned to-duy Wllurd V. King of the Trust Company of New Vdk tht the Interlocking, directorate till, if piiHSL-d, would cause disaster.

He uecUred that It would be fatul to of the railroads to divorce them tuv bvnklnK Interests with which ljy ttert- associated. He clteit vhe ense of the Missouri Pacific HunruuU, which, ho suid, would go "to the liands of receiver next summer M.ess it received strong financial support from New York. Mr. King's remarks were not taken "rlouily In Wall Street yesterday. It js panted out that tho Missouri Pacific r.ot Kufdirlng from luck of hankers on board, it has six In all on the HiMs of tlu system.

It was ulso assirted quarters that those bankers u-ould trite good cir.i of Its Interests. The batikem on tho boards aro Jumci ff'rr. Albert II. Wiggins, Kdwln (I. prejldent of the Union Trust Corn-liny.

Ildtfur Marston of Ulalr WMrd li. Adams, representative In this ewitry of the Deutsche Hank, and It. Williams, of Mlddcndorf, Co. WILL MOVE TO OUST McDEBMOTT. lo Force Action AkuIii! Illinois Member.

am, -s-mn, urch iu. It beeuiuo to-duy thr-t It la tile puipose uf itutlve Nelson of Wisconsin, a t'ou-ua to offer another culling for tho cxpuHum of McDertnott of Illinois. AlcDcniiott'H name tvus brought S1" tit. Inquiry Into tho Mulhall churger. uut brought out to the effoct tint he wag on friendly ternitt with of peoiis Interested In leglsla-report, of tha Uurrett commit' tim Mulhall charges severely crltl-'4 Mr McDcrmott'a conduct In leglsla-Ltid till relations with men concerned a number of bills considered by Con-jfrju 'I be Uurrett Coinmlttee tnudit uo "Wiiitiitiidatloii for juilJhment.

IMS II OHIO, tTIAI tun, Tnm Thieves Oet a la Jewelry "rasa Bowery Blare. Tho show window of David Pry's pawnshop, 278 Howery, was smashed yesteiday afternoon and two trays of valuables worth about 12,000 were stolen by two youths, who first barred tho store door to delay pursuit. The thieves tot away. A clerk In tho store heard the youths place an Iron bar through the handle, on the outside of the door and snap a padlock that held It In place. The plate glass was crashed In and, before the clerks realised what had happened, the tiays with watches and rings were missing.

Then they found themselves locked In. Tho crowd that gathered grinned at the clerks' request to dislodge the bur. When the police arrived tho lock had been forced loose. This is the third robbery by the same band of thieves In five days. The Jewelry store of Bernard Halter, 144 Bast Houston street, was looted of 1,500 In gems In the same way March ID.

The same plan worked successfully on March IS on the Jewelry store of J. A. Welntraub, 144 Avenue when the thieves got away with I 1,000 In Three men arrested on the Ninth street platform of tho Third avenue elevated early this morning arc supposed 40 bo of tho gnhg who robbed Krey'a store. The men are Itob-rt Miller, Frank Markey and Fred Schweltser. INDIAN CLERK HELD IN CARLISLE INQUIRY SiiHpomled Superintendent Has Him Arrested for Alleged Theft of Funds.

Caiiusix, March Tho long drawn out Investigation Into the affairs of the Carlisle Indian School as administered by 8upt. M. Friedman took a sudden and unexpected turn here to-day In the arrest of Chief Cletk Hlcenl J. Norl, an educated Indian who for somo years has hud charge of the office work at the school. Tho arrest wna made on Information preferred by Friedman, the suspended superintendent, who alleges that Norl has embezzled moneys belonging to Indian students and has been guilty of the removal and destruction of memoranda of receipts for such moneys.

John W. Wetzel, who Is associated with W. I'. Hensel of I-anraster nnd William A. Kramer of Carlisle, other attorneys for Friedman.

Issued a statement this afternoon In which he said that rumors had come to MV. Friedman that Norl tn an examination by a Government In- specter hail made acknowledgment of the misappropriation of certain funds lielong- Ing to Indian students nnd that he had removed from the olllco of the school bunker. Will H. Miller, certain receipts given for tald funds. Norl Is alleged to have shifted the blame on Mr.

Friedman in the statement made for Government Inspector Llnncn, who gathered most of the evidence and formulated the charges for which Friedman has been under Investigation during the past two months. These charges aro now awaiting transmission for a day of hearing before the Indian Commissioner In Washington. "Mr. Frlfdman and hla friends concluded." said Mr. Wetzel, "that Hie only thing he could do, while he rogrctted the move, was to arrest Norl and thus Invite a full and open lnvstlgatlon In the documentary files at the Carlisle Indian School to establish the Identity of tho person guilty of embezzlement." This afternoon Ditectlve Bentley.

acting under search warrant, made a thorough Investigation of the apartments occupied by the chief clerk. It Is understood that a large number of documents from the file of the offices were discovered and Impounded before Magistrate Hughes, but as to tlulr character Attorney Kramer would say no'hlug. The accused clerk Is held In $1,000 ball. It Is thought here that the publicity now forced on the InvesilKatorj will result In clear dellnltlon of Just what Is charged against Stiperlnttndent Friedman. Ijocal sentiment almorft a unit In support of Friedman' administration.

Friedman, although suspended for many weeks was not Informed until yesterday us to the chargo against him. These, his friends say. he has amashed to pieces with conclublvo answers and direct refutation. The charges have not been made pubis. THE 8EAG0ERS.

Many Passengers Hall To-day far Foreign Porta. Salllni: by the Hamburg-American steamship Imperator. for Cherbourg, Southampton und Hamburg: Mr. and Mrs. Nat D.

lrince and Princess Arer. Aynion de Fauarnjr Mm. Paul A. Andrews. I.uclnto.

II UMIUm Ua. HIT IIUH. l.Cll.7 HHIHHrlD.I.l, num. m.i Mr. and Mrs, Cortlsndt Meyer.

Ulinop. nn. Aniiur mrrrr. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Oeors Draper fwol. Iloulton. lr. yrsuds W. H.

(i 8. Cardairs. Mrs Alfred I. du Pont. Mr.

and Mrs. Burn J. Mr. and Mrs. llarler voisnoiiii a.

The Earl and. Countess Mrs Frederick F. Pea- of Ilunmore. body. John W.

A. Darls. Mr. and Mrs. James B.

jsr. SHU Khret, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Summerfield. A. Krer. Montronery R.

Schuy. Mrs. 8. It. Curtenhelm.

ler. Rwraond Huiurland. Mrs Arturo Toseanird. ir.i, lb. Will Trumbull.

Iliad L. lTiorne. Mrs. Cedl Hlertnu. Mr.

and Mrs. Msrley Mr. and Mrs. Hrry Folhertnirhsni Hay. Hrstt Judon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Hr-Mr and Mrs. Johu J.

vry Pace. .1. Jnftti llnrmnn T.tnvil Kti'fim- ii viio -j ship I'rlnx Frledrlch Wllhelm. for 1'ly- i mouiri, -nerooura iennrii. Mrs E.

Make, Wllllam McLsln. William Crane. Dr. Chapham Penning- Otlo Kldr von Oraeve. ton.

By the Anchor Line ateatnshlp Columbia for Qlaigow; Mrs. Heatbcote Omnt. Mr. and Mrs. Z.

M. Mr and Mrs. John II. Wilkinson. HlnclK'lllte.

Hy the Atlantic Transport Lino steamship Minneapolis, for London: Robert 11. Cabell, Jr. Mrs. U. M.

Montiuui. Mrs. Mortimer Hn- ery. cock Oen. Francis Moore.

Robert Francis Hsrper. Mr. and Mrs. U. O.

Mrs. 11. P- I-ounsbury. Moulton. Cnpt.

W. E. -Mil hell. Hy tho Hoyul Mall Steam I'ucket Company's steamship Arcadian, for IJermuda I)r and T. H.

8. Prajpsr. Mr and Mrs. V. A.

Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. nlclrlord.

Hcmiuway. Capt. and Mrs. Oeorue Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. A llrler. Lampion. Robert Cluett.

Jr. Ur. and G. E. Mr.

and James V. coil Moi.tiromery Mr and Mrs. F. M. lilwsnl Slieii'ier Root.

Mr. leorse It. Sehicf- Mr. and O. War- felin.

rlntton Curtis. Dr. J. E. Tsllwt.

Ily tho Ward Lino steamship Saratoga for Havana: Mr und Hum. Mr. and A. L. nlirev J.

Klcly. Hill, pr. Coi'i'ion. Milton J. IW.

11. W. IMknap. Ileiiry U. Llll.on..

IJy the Porto Itlco Line steamship HriuoM. for Porto Hlcan ports: Mr. and Henry K. Hie Ilev. Ur.

C. Weleli Ryder. Mrs J. W. Whlllwk.

Mr. and Mrs Mont- l)f, u. iiriiwiiius, Iir. R. Elliott.

Ms. and R. V. Henry M. Coulmi.

Courtruy, Cullfornla's Hlvkeat Muu. Kan Fiuncikoo, Murch SO, From In-onrn lai: returi a It Is learned thut Cull- fornlu's richest man Is modest ranchur. ThlM moneyed mnn of mystery, whose Income for 191-1 reuched nearly II. 500,000, derlurrd hit) Intention of paying tho mi liiHonie tfi of more tliun (iw'i. which Is believed to be the largest In- iltviduul tax to bn patu west or iuicuku.

ii Im huIiI to bo 8. V. Ilurknean, owner tjr 10,000 ucro cnttlo much ueur Trci I Kan ucnito county. MAYOR LIHES UP AIDS TO GET POLICE BILLS Mltchel and Perkins Refuse to Deny That Lattor Will Head Department. COL.

GOETHALS DEPARTS With Republicans in Assembly Split House May Kill Measures. Ma) or Mltchel saw all of his political lieutenants and Instruments yesterday In final effort to make tho Legislature pass the pollco bills, which are aimed to bring Col, Ooethals here as Police Commissi oh er. The Colonel sailed for Panama on tha Colon at 4 :30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Mayor had a long talk with George W. Perkins In tho morning Mr.

Mltchel would not deny that he had let Col. Ooethals go away without communicating with him, nnd It was assumed at the City Hall that Mr. Perkins had acted again as Intermediary. Mr. Mltchel seemed to be as sure as ever that Col.

Ooethals will come to New York tn the event that tho bills puss. Nevertheless, the word wns circulated that Mr. Perkins Is being schooled for Ponce Commissioner In case tho Legislature remains' recalcitrant. Neither Mr. Perkins nor Mr.

Mltchel would deny absolutely that Mr. Perkins may head the Pollco Dcpurtment. Tho Mayor appreciates the effect of this supposition on the people at Albany. The legislature plainly does not want a Progressive In so importont a post. Of all Progressives Mr.

Perklnn Is next to tho last man the legislators wnnt In any post. Also the Is raid to be threatening a vigorous campaign ngalnst tho enemies of the bills at the polls next fHll. Samuel S. Koenlg. president of the IP-publlcan county committee, had a tall: with the Mayor.

Mr. Koenlg said for publication that he "wns still hopeful" that the bills would pass. Mr. Mltchel sail that he thought Mr. Koenlg did ns well ua he could.

Mr. Perklnfl's talk with the Mayor was In company with Henry Hruero and Itob-crt 8. Hinkerd. secretary of tho 'City Club. Mr.

Perkins had returned from Albany a few hours bcrorc. "I saw Gov. Olynn. who favorB the measure," said Mr. Perkins.

"I can hardly think that the legislators are willing to take the responsibility of defeating this measure. "I am not politician enough to have detected signs of any hidden or corrupt influence nenlnst tho bills." When Mr. Perkins w.ib asked If would take the Pollen Commisslonershlp himself he said "I am a citizen keenly Interested In public matters and anxloun to help Mayor Mltchel In any way. I want Col. Ooethals for Police Commissioner with all my he Art.

Now I don't wnnt to say I would not take what has not lwn orrerm me ana I don't want to say I would take It If It wns offered. An answer would hardly be courteous to the Mayor." AtuA.vT, Murch CO. With the Itepubll-can majority of the Assembly split over the pollco bllM and Democratic Lender Smith aligned ngalnut them It was flguted to-night that they have little cnance, ot nasslnic the lower lioufe. Semite leaders declared that If the Aicinbly kilted the bllli the Henate would do the eame. while If the Assembly by any chance did pass them the political exigencies or tne situation might dtmund their passage In the Senate.

Mayor Mltchel's refusal to accept the amendment to his bill proposed by Assemblyman George It. Hrutn.in. Itepubll-can. of Kings at the Hvpuhllcan confer ence Wednesday night Is tho direct cause of the plight. It was asserted.

Assemblyman llrennan nnd other New Tork city members declare that thirty will vote ngaltiht the police bills und that this will bo more than enough to defeat them. SAYS TEACHER KIDNAPPED SON. Widow Aska Police to Muaf Roy Mlaaluic since 11112. 1rm Atinn MnlnnnV tvltlnur flf TO Houth Ninth street, Williamsburg, Is I mourning as dead her son John, who wus i inkrii bv Mrs. Minnie a neighbor.

on September 0, 1912, ortenslbly for a six I months visit to New Knglur.il. nor lust message from Mrs. Mann was on Murch 16, 1913, In a letter tmarked Concord, and a countrywide search has fulled to produce any clues to tho where-ubouts of the woman or the boy. According to Mrs. Muloney, Mrs.

Mann, who was a teacher In the runrViy School of the Catholic Clmrch of the Trunsilgura- Hon, Marcy avenue und Hooper street. waa very fond of her son, men ll years old, although she had a son of her own. Mrs. Maloney then lived at 238 Keup street with her four children, Abble, Ethel, George and John. After waiting a reatonaulo time sirs.

Maloney sought private detectives nnd two weeks ago she urged the Clymcr street police to help find her son. The Concord, N. pollco reported they were unable to locate anybody who hud heard of Mrs. Mann or the two boys. MAYOR NEAR FALLING GIRDER.

Accident at Hqaltable Ilulldlng Kills One, Injures Two. Mayor Mltchel was within thirty seconds of being caught In an accident at the pew Utiultuble building which killed one man and Injured two others ut noon yesterday. A fifteen-ton girder proved too heavy loud tor li derrick cublfc und It snupped, letting the girder und the fifty-foot boom tumble to the roof over tho runway on the Hroudway side. Mr. Mltchel wus walking up Hroudway, and hud Just turned Into Pino street wtyen the derrick collapsed.

The blow fell on four workmen who were directing the girder. Chnrles Wut-kins, 10 years old, ti carpenter living In Hrowrisville, got the brunt of It. He died last night in Hudson street hospital. The others Injured were: Kugerie Fox of SIS Monroe street, Hrooklyn. right leg broken James Gordon of 311 West Flfly-flfth strict, both legs broken and shoulder sprained.

wh: ITMAN SHUNS IRREGULARITY, Will Accept Any uinlnatluu I'uleas ly Hired Primaries. District Attorney Whitman wus represented yesterday us saying that he would not tnke the nomination of im unofficial Hepubllciin Sluto convention If It were offered to him, Mr. Whitman believes. an he hs said that tho ouifht to ktund by thu direct primary law In all Its detullti and not do anything that might be tukeu un subverting Its In- tCJob K. Hedges, who like Mr.

Whitman la candidate for tlw Republican nomination for Governor, takes precisely the opposite view. Ho believe in un un-oiriclal convention. It wus suid yoolerday on authority that Mr. Whitman has roc.jled promises of suikport from many up-Stalu lenders, including Fred Grellier of Huffulo. George Aldrldgo of Hocheutcr.

W. Hendricks of Syrncuso utul other Ivudcis In the less iopuloivi coun ties. ItUUS OnflKT iM'T 1011. Jaaft-e Flans, Girl la Jasl tha Saaae Wllaoat Praaaa. Judge Lucombe ot tha United States Circuit Court of Appeals, whose attention Is usually engaged with sedate problems of patent rights and such things, decided a case yesterday In which he had to -study the (photographed) faco and figure of the young woman who posed for pictures that outrlvalled "September Morn." The Judge says In hi opinion that when a young woman toes for one picture with a cherry In her mouth and a imlln oil her face, and then sits' for the second picture without oven a cherry or a smile, the pictures are not essentially different.

Therefore' tho Judge holds that Holoman Betlgman, nn art publisher of this city, by printing and selling copies of the pic-turn entitled "The Grace of Youth." Infringed the copyright held by Edward Gross, publisher ot the picture "Cherries ftlpe." In both pictures the girl sits on the floor with her hands clasped about her knees. "The only difference between the original nnd the alleged duplicate." says Judge Lucomlte, "Is that tho young woman In the older picture wears a smile and holds a cherry In her mouth. The model In one Is sedate, and In the other smiling. Moreover, In tho second picture tho young woman wan two years older and somo slight changes In tho contour of. her form aro noticeable." DRAW GUNS IN BANK TO CAPTURE FORGERS Three of Four Prisoners Alleged to Be Members of Band of Check Raisers.

In the arrest here yesterday of three men charged with forgery and a fourth locked up "on suspicion" the Plnkertons und the police say they have captured a band of check raisers and forgers who "have swindled many banks In New York, Connecticut. Philadelphia, Unltlinore and Newark. One of the prisoners, according to the detectives'. Is the gray haired Charles Fisher, who has 'nn International reputation and a prison reord dating back to 1874. He is No.

41 In the late Inspector llyrnes's book on criminals. He Is years old. He described himself last night uu a clerk, living at 174 West Eighty-seventh street. Another churged with forgery Dr. John W.

Doyle, 53 years old. of 149 West Forty-eighth street, said to be the man who did the actual pen work on the checks. He Is known to tho police, who nay ho Is graduate ot the H.iltlmore Medlc.il College, as Doc Doyle. He has also served time for forgery. The third prisoner Is Hobert Thomas.

27, of IIS West KIghty-third street. Tho man urrested only on suspicion Is Louis P. Wendnll, 37, who said he was a real tstute dealer of 101 Wesi USth stra t. Weeks ugo the Plnkertons, with fifty of the bogus checks In their poHHtsslott, made up their minds that tho man who I'lgued or uttered them was Doc Doyle. Ily shadowing Doyle In this city they got on the trull of the rest of the Yesterday afternoon Fisher and Thomas met at Central Park West and Nlnety-sevtnth street.

Followed by detectives, they went to the Colonial Hank at 103d street and road way. There, while Fisher waited outside. Thorium went In and prer-ented a check signed by Charles Ilrownstepper, a Columbus avenue baker, which had been raised fro'in II. 18 to Plnkertons with drawn revolvers then urrtrsted Thomas, and at the same moment Fisher was collared by the detectives on the sidewalk. Doc Doyle had cxected to meet Fisher and Thomas at Hvetity-second street and Columbus avenue at 7 last night.

He kept the engagement and wu.s arreted by Lieut. Human und meral detectltrs Wendall, arrested ut Uroudway nnd Klgh-tv-seventh street un hour Inter, rhad In his pockets gold bonds und mortgages amounting to I1O.00O, If tlicy aro genuine. He suid he found them. The blunk cheeks which the forgeni ueil hail ben stolen from lithographers. All th- prisoners were locked up In tho West 125th street stutlon house.

COLUMBUS CIRCLERS HAPPY. Jiidae 3feCall Promises sapport fur Subway Express Station. "If It depends on my vote nnd If tho city can spend the money, you'll get your station," said Judge McCall. chairman of the Public Service Commission yesterday, after a delegation of Columbus Circle projierty owners had told the commission liow much they need an express nation on the present subway ut Fifty-ninth Street. Ah matter of fact, said the Judge, now Is tho rlmo to get- Columbus Circle ready for new subways.

Ho suggested thut tho chief engineer of the commlhlon prepare estimates- of tho cost to put an underground plaza beneath the Circle, so that the city shall be ready for an Eighth avenue subway. If the commission finally decides to make Columbus Circle an express -stop, the west side subway, when It Is extended south of Forty-second street, will have ox-press stations at Seventy-second and Fifty, ninth streets. Times Square and the Penn-- ''eis station. St. Paul- Minneapolis Duluth Piiturtsiut Way fa Day Cemirtatit Way fa Ni'znt Ptpular Way at All Ttmtt Lv.

nw Passenger Terminal Chicago daily Baiter SUts Etprtit 1:46 a. m. North WtsUrn Ssecisl 10:15 a.m. DuluUi-SisjswIerLlmKe. 6:25 North WtsUrn Limited m.

North Coast Limited 8L Paul-Mlnnaapoli! ana Duluth ExarMS 10:10 p.m. North Western Mall 2:35 a.m. Tht Iwt Etwythlm Por reservations and Information apply to your osarsst ticks! agtat er address Ohlcart and Ntrth Wtttam Hy. CC.Waltes.G.A. 1282 Brosdwi; PhsM ti reeky SJe New Yt, N.

zM5 GAFPNEY QUESTIONED BEFORE GRAND JURY Statute of Limitations Now Pro tects Boss Murphy's Friend. DOESN'T HELP GRAFT HUNT Falls to Supply "Missing Link" in Contract Buying: Inquiry. James K. Gaffney, contractor, friend of contractors and political associate of Charles F. Murphy, was a witness yes-tcrday before the Grand Jury which has been Investigating for several months tha awarding of aqueduct contracts, and other alleged forms' of-, graft' The statute of limitations added yesterday to the resources of those who liave 'been named In connection with the trans action by.

which Patterson got an aqueduct contract after they had paid The money was paid live years ago yesterday. James O. Rhaw, who said he' acted as agent for Patterson ft has testified that he paid the, money, but he has 'sworn that ha can't remember to whom he paid it. All ho can remember Is that he paid the money according to Instructions gtv.cn to him by John M. Murphy.

Mr. Murphy has testified that he told Shaw to pay It to James Gaft'ney and that ho received per cent, of It for his labor in arranging the payment. So It was that Mr. Oaffney, free from any apprehension that he might be proceeded against for the part which Murphy says he played in the transaction, was caller! yeatciday In the hope that he might enlighten the Grand Jury as to the identity of the peran who received the money from Shaw and as to the Identity of other persons among whom this money may have-1een divided. Mr.

Gaffney did not rive tho desired Information. He was questioned for up-'(vitrd of an hour in the Grand Jury room. When ho came out he was not bo chipper as usual. He didn't say a word about the prospects of tho lioston Nationals when ho was asked to reiwat what he had told the Grand Jury. He Just said that he wouldn't say anything.

The members of I the District Attorney's Bluff were equally reticent, but It was apparent In their de- meiinor that Oaffney's testimony had ad-1 vanced their Investigation but slightly. It was learned yesterday that one of I the reasons why the Grand Jury Is averse to dropping tho aqueduct Investigation la that evidence has been obtained to show where some of the $41,250 paid by Patterson Co. went. Here, as In other I canes, the Jurors have failed to get the Sealed Tighter Than Flower In Its Bud ll First comes ff Jf outside wrapper then the tP "SEAL The chicle is kept pure and springy, the real mint leaf juice is kept fresh and fragrant everything is kept out that you don't want, everything kept in that you do. It is a healthfully clean benefit to teeth, breath, appetite and digestion.

It's the confection for you to take home because it's the one you are sure of. BUY IT BY THE BOX Be SURE it's Look for the There is nothing equivocal about Equitable advantages THHE Equitable Building is not merely nearly central it is the actual centre of Downtown New York. It is not merely one of the most modem buildings, it is actually tne most modern building extant, so modern that it is not built yet. And the superiority of its advantages clean through is just as indisputable as the central-ity of its location and the modern character of its construction. It is the ultimate in buildings, leasing now and building to finish next Umfnow btlng mad tnm May 1, 1913.

The buildtit, how-ever, due to be eomplttti 2w3 month mhead ofthmtdatt. Equitable Building' Temporary Office, 27 Pine Street connecting link In tho chain of evidence that would Justify them In finding nn Indictment. It was this link that Gaffney I might have been nble to supply. Wo said he couldn't and that probably ends It. Mr.

Gaffney did not sign a waiver of immunity. John K. Clark, counsel to the Assembly graft Investigating committee. Bald yesterday that the committee would hold hearings In Albany on March 31, April 1 and April S. He waved aside the suggestion contained In desnatches from Albany that tho committee would first Investigate the Excise Department, declaring that the committee Is going to Investigate th highways and does not Intend to bo turned aside by any Inspired statement!) to the effect that the grnft Investigation has tlzxled out.

One of Jthe things uncovered by the Assembly committee Is a scheme bv which the 318 repair contracts awarded without1 bid by Deputy Highway Commissioner. Churles It. Foley during 1912 wero dit-trihuted. K. Hamilton, partner of Thomas Hasett, whose refusal Xj answer iptos-tlcmu put to him In the Grand Jury room last Tuesday brought him into justice Davis's court, appeared yesterday by counsel.

Justlco Davis deferred his opinion as to Hamilton's obligations until next week. BUFFALO CHARTER BILL VETOED Major's l)liiprotal Will lie Futile, II Is Rrllrteil. HUFFAt.0, March 20. Maor Fuhrmann to-night vetoed the bill giving permission to Huffulo to say ut the next general election whether or not tho rlty desires to adopt the commli-nlou form of errini-nt lie f-ont the bill to Albany by hla secretary. It is conceded by opponents of the OF PURITY" then the double inside wrapper then clean, pure, healthful WRIGLEYStw for 85 cents at moat dealers.

Each box coataina twenty 5 cent packages. They stay fresh eatil used. WRIGLEY'S. spear. measure that It will bo repassed by tha Legislature, In which case It becomes effectlvo over the veto.

Tho commission charter. If It should be adopted, would throw out of ofllco practically nil ofllclals In Huffulo and place tho conduct of tho uffalrn of the city la tho hands of five commissioners. It Is believed that the Mayor exercised his veto so ho may take the stump against the measure when the campaign begins. The commission charter advocates will have a miies meeting Monday night. SEARCH AIL AT ROBERTS TRIAL the Jadare I Inspected as Re-anil ef liuataen Rasnor.

Tkrrr Hautk, March 20. The trial of Mayor Hohcrts, Indicted for conspiracy to cauim fulso registration In the city election last fall, wna resumed this morning. All pot-sons who ejitere.1 tho court room Were searched for concealed weapons ns tho result of the (sensational stories thut followers of Huberts would throw lKimbs, dynumlto residences nnd till the court room with gunmen. Kvon the Judge wan searched. Tho defence tried to hao more specific, allegations, but was ONerruled, und the of a Jury whs begun.

Another Grand Jury Is In cession und the special prosecutor Is besieged by men who want Immunity and who promise to te'l all they did nnd what they know others did last full. It la known that Jomi Itoper, uho pod us Progressle In the effort to get that organization to Huberts and who Is named In the Joint Indictment with the Mayor, haH promised to turn State's evidence. Chew it after every meal. a 1 1.