New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 4

CHAMP CLARK RILE ON 64TH BIRTHD? Rises to Call Prof. Zueb! "Roaming Mountebank Slanderer." COUNTED MDERMOT1 FOES OUT, IS CHAR( Speaker Angrily Denies He Pi tected Representative in Mulhall Inquiry. Trr.mne ltureau aahington, irch "Foul Blandei wss the denuncia! made from the rostrum of the dny Ii "1.1,1' Zueblin, of Winchester, Ma: sociology al Chica University, who Recusad the sr.eaker being a part Houaa having "counted oui" the advocate! ol to have the House deal au marilv with Representative McDerme jnvdived In iii? lobby Inveatli The gpetUcer ai to speak aaattsr of personal privllsge. Ha Um reading ol a spap.T acoount nt a dim? given tero nights ago at the home Alexander Graham Ball. Tho dinner the aurpices of the Congrasslor 1 't was the Bp? vv-fourth blri dny.

and his hoi retort to Frofess Zueblla followed by a non-pi in honor Mr. Clark, honesty and fairness tribut raid bj PiOsfreaslv Revnbllcana The Speaker denounc, fates Zaeblln charge tii.it wh? Mi Donald, Mlohlga to hav? th? Hoi i act immed ptely on the lobbj Investigation rape counted Only twenty-three mi wrtslng in favor of roll? all. Profess? there were fifty standin Used to Lies Now. Mr Macl-otiaid told House to-da he belie id the Speaker's OOlMt Wl -ect and that he had never doubted 1 motion lost wlthOl the House referred to tl tee. without lnstru' rtioiis.

the report of the lobby Rspresentatlve McDermott, hav- never yet arisen to a qUMtlO of p.r.sonal privllsge." the Speake ggim" the Indulgence of the House. have lied about no much that I hav used to n. but his (Profesa y.ieblin Words are not only a foul an BaalJcSe-as slander upon me. but involv the Integrity of the pr? ga of th Tl la too aerlaua thing permit to go unchallenged, for son pie believe everything they see In tta The Speaker said that 0 r-thre were counted by blm in favor a record roll, all on the McDermotl rase lution. Kifty necessary to teros roiicaii.

Pi Steebtin assart sd, thi Baker said, tb it failed to count othe: Representative standing It is absolutely unthinkable thai Speaker would such a oui ami corrupt thing as thli I ala BOaTUSOd with color any member had to do to expo-? such a performance on my part either to raise a point of no quorum oi demand t- hi ould staix? record and putation against "any rnour.tei.ank Blanderer roaming around OVar the land lb saya then -ort of a up Mr Clark eontlnued '1 would 'ike to see it if is sny 'ring i do not know it Maim, of Illinois. Repub II an lea tatlve MacD of Michigan, Iva; Representatlvs tier, of PeiiTtsv l.arila, Republican, and others joined in corrobora the Speak' paytna tribut? his falrneas and "honor. Calls Zueblin Names. I Sted to an Boned birthday surprise party to-nlgbt. prhen callei of hi party made up ths Dlstriii of Columbia delegates to 1 nt! in In r.a.--.

him with a gift snd da) -lohn Tern pie Kation sad presented Mr. Clark with a pair of holtd I BllftSlSB8B Mr, lark was siso the redplenl of attention, and Colonel Qrsves Bsnted 1" hsr from the Mltssouii Daugh? tora of American a with dlsmon WARNING TO CAPITAL Statistician Urges Land Invest? ments as Socialism Cure. C. J. in of thi Reclsmstlon "Seirlce, In a leetore Isst night before Rocky Mountain riub.

urged neon the capital lets the Importance of promoting cultural snterprlses not only sa i.uit the community, but sa a guard t'i th own Inti I Mi r.liui.lmril SSld that in the COUtrSe of his twelve sai rnmentsl vUm he rsesived personal let? ters from bons Me h-onseseeker? Not a di-sposltlon on the pari oi people back to the be there was stl I a if reltivsted in to the increase in population. "A duty," ssld Mr. "rests upon th? capitalists of this cow try. us well as upon tin- matter. If capttallata are to In peaceful of their thry must not overlook the paramount of maintaining and Increasing the tit of our sgrlc iltural "The bankera for the next must deeotb more of their attention, as well as surplus toward encouieging pro i and movemenl to land.

Their reward win come, surelyi not only In a r-easotiable return foi I Ii Btment snd scumen, hut In the erect? ing of a permamenl snd enduring bul? wark against the of sodsllsm and anarch)." PEWHOLDER LOSES SUIT Judge Decides Claim Against Church Corporation. The Appellate Division rendered a de clslon yesterday In which the courl i fort the rlghl of pewholdi i court that a has no title in the i soil upon which the church stands nor I to tin- church edifice, snd th? rlghl to eater the church snd occupy pewa exists long as the church stands, Rudolph v. Witthaus two pean In Bt "Thomas'? Church, Fifth avenue snd The church wsa deat ed by lire, and he deuanded tero other pswa in the structurp that erected on the of the church. The Court dismissed the suit which Mr. Witt? haus 'brought the church corpora? tion, ami the Appellate agreed this oslt The mother of Ml Wltthaua obtsinsd titi? to two pswa ons In lfl-fend other in UK did not use them but nted tin fi POLITICAL CRISIS IN ITALY Premier Decides to Resign? Radicals May Secede.

Rome, The of a ministerial forecast early in the month, when it wsa si that Premier desired to resign followlm passai? by Parliament of the budget for new African colony of Libya "wsa accelerated to-day. when Radicals I who previously had voted with the ma? lority, Ided to loin the 'i cai rylng Into effi i of tl would render it Impossible foi Ri members of Cabinet to retain thi portfolio and would eventually lead to Bignation of the entl a i 'abinet. U. S. Watchful for Hayti.

Washington, March -Orders the battle th Carolina, now al Guan tananio. Cuba to proceed to Port-au-Prince gave rise to-day to fear that fresh revolutionary disturbances had In HaytL The Carolina had Just reached Qoantanamo from Port Prtnce when aha wan ordered to re? turn it wsa explslned, however, thsl the or cauUonai end thst the Btste had decided it would be unwise, 'n view the eneas of the Zamor government, i'-avc th? Haytlan capital without an American warship. Ths Nashville, now si Port-su-Prlnce, has been ordered to lus supplies. Goethals Medal To Be on View. The bronse replies of the Civic Forum for servli to Oosthi a tei tlm In his honor at Hall last Wedni ida) evening, will tlon do s.

from o'clo In mo nln? to I clock i i at tin? of thi Clvl i "i im, -i Wi i-t 44th su. Paul Manship, the sculptor, its designer, and II was bj Co. ART EXHIBITION AND SALES. EXHIBITION AND SALES. NOW ON PUBLIC EXHIBITION I Antique Furniture of the Highest Artistic Quality at the I Anderson Galleries Li AUdison Avenue at l-ortloth Street, New York THE AIMONES, well known for many years to the Decorative Trade and their Clientele, having decided to dis continue their downtowti Galleries and move uptown, have in 5tructcd the Anderson Galleries to sell without reserve or re striction the entire collection of Objects of Art, and foreign Models, collected during the past twenty fix years by fj Raimondo C.

Aimone. This great Collection, which is well known to buyers of decorative art objects of the highest class, includes Antique English, French and Italian Furniture in great variety and the finest workmanship, also Garden Marbles and Terra Cottas. Aodiroas Clocks Lantern? Armor Consoles Lamps Bronse? Credenzas Mirrors Busts Csndlestick? Pedeatnla Sun Disl? Csndclabra anona Poinpeiian Vase? Torchere? Carving? Fonts Tables Vases Chairs Jardinieres Raliquarie Venetian The Furniture embraces the finest pieces ever exhibited in New York City of the Italian Renaissance, Charles Ja cobean, William and Mary, Georgian, Chippendale and Adam periods, and Rare Aubusson and Beauvais Tapestry Suites. THE ENTIRE COLLECTION is now on Public Ex? hibition In the Anderson Galleries to o'clock each day). THE UNRESTRICTED SALE BY AUCTION in Six Afternoon Sessions, beginning Monday, Mar'h at 2:30 o'clock each afternoon Illustrated Catalogues 1,018 will be mailed free to intending buyeis.

ill The Anderson (j-illeries "Jim" Wenman of the Old Guard Has Another Birthday This Time It's His 90th, 1 lie's Spryest Youngster the Feast. va ippoe? thai man 1824, who has been engaged bualncsi In ti city sliaost fouisc yean?) asrving both his city and that would hi? to tip. Not xvith Captain "Jim" num. of Ouard, i thai whj ainnist bundled of rtd nda mads Mm th SU? -t at a dinner th- Hotel Wslllck, Broadway and him. on on i Ion i i hday, "many happy the day." 1'ornni- Mayor Ardolpfa who i i.

riexi rommandsr Wat 7 othi i- speaker? v. ho paid affection) the st i.f in 'tari? 11, i lu? tls, lolonel i um and pteln Roi well, commandanl of the Guard, iithers Included I David a. k. Dick, Vredenburgh, Grant C. timer, George Wyatt, "nieodi i'.

Marceau, Georgi W. H-omane, Cha lain Jaunea Wasson snd Ldkens Many Interesting told Isome i.f the older member? of Incidei tii.it occurred dating Captain Jam? tVenman'a career. One recalled tit "Jin on I team, tin- first baseball club in New York, which he helped and which played in the Klysh I'lel'L. For than years CsptS has with COtton business, and it WSI recalled th In 1841 he organized the of York Cotton Broken, becoming its tir president and holding oftbe until 18V when the present Cotton wi formed rlce-presl lent the change for six years, fur tx. years and membi of the tM.ar?i of ma ag'TS fur twenty yssra his retir ment, lq 3 was by hax-h the privilege of the floor extended to hi for life.

Captain Wenmsn, who wsa boi-n at 171 Fulton t-trect, became a nutuh-r i old Vplunteer Department is, snd later helped to form ti Qusrds, which was called drilled In the first Dlvlsio i NEGRO DIVERS AMUSE PALM BEACH VISITOR Bring Up Silver and Weighte Bills Thrown Into Ocean by Jean St. Oyr. to Tin- Tribu. Rea'h, March 7 Cyr, of New York, attracted a laig "gallery on the fishing pier yesterday money Into the ocean for negro dl bring up. lie first tossi allver plecea ami afterward wrapped in bills.

itit two ex? i the found the money, and richer for his ml of the dlvss ere msde at depth I of fifteen fssl Mrs. William wa I guesl of honor at a dinner given a 'the Besch Club on Thursday night i Mr. snd Mis. John B. Phippa Thos i.t were Mr.

Snd Mrs. F.iyne hit ney, Douglas Pslge, "Water bury and M. I'. ijrace. Mrs C.

had as dinner guest at Beach Club last night Mrs. Fred triek Kdey. Harry Darlington, I wnght sa Mr. and Mra Others tnttrtsfn'ng dinner Wtlllsm K. VanderbUt, Mr.

an? Mr- Payne Whitney, Mr and Mrs. Join PhlppS, Mi. and Mis Raymond Whit man, James Spear, St? phei 11. and Winthrop Gilbert. H.

Converse, of Boston, was her srday in his boat, the Parthenta. Mr. and Mrs. "Watson Armour i party yesterday. Mrs Hertha t'ady will return t' New York next week.

large crowd the tea daaci in C'ocoanut Grove yesterday BtTtonwOS Among those at the tables WOTS Mr. an? Mrs wuiiam retoce Oteen, Cter Mr and Mis. Stephen Brown. Mr- Hanna, Dougl Mr. and Mrs.

Payn? Mi Mra Wllllsra Greei leave for New fork in a few ti l.urope. Charla G. arrived here yes terday, to remain SEEKS NEW BECKER CLEWS Prosecutor Examines Many ii Hunt for Evidence. "The teport that a new and valuable xxit nes'i Bgadnst Hecker had beei found vx as not contirmed by Assistant DlS trict Attorney yesterday. that he vxas examining a num ber persoM, and be said be get valuable clew to ti stimony.

The work on the Becker Is pro glOSSlug, and it la likely that of th? Witnesses xnii be taken next be for I Attorney DslS h.intx. xx ho bSSfl by Dlatric Atl'iriiey Whitman to iiroBecute. Mr i inn hi at. is busy cbeohlng up Um testimony of old witnesses. SAY HE'S POLICE FAKER Woman Charges Man Got $25 on False Representations.

with positic police captain to obtain money for a benefit fund, John uf No West -4th WS8 held in MM ball yesterday morning by Slmma in the Murphy is food rdi feel two imhes talL iii, has servsd thirty days for "fake" ami had been tlinM previously. Ills picture adorns the Gsllery Misa Elisabeth Marbury, ths put?) bro ker, was responsible for Murphy'a srn it She Waal to Mayor Mltchel with a that Murphy xisit'd her ou Fsbrusiy snd, he xv.i? cap tain the Wert 301 li stieH station introduced to h'-r a man be ailed tlvs Murphy iiki'j lor tuii'i the wldowa otrpaaiM of patios? in? i MfaM M.nh'iiv gaVS him gasjaiS lut? i Bhl i.mm BUSpk doua and arlth the Mayor, xsim ni red the lavestlsatlon that resultsd la UM? The ij thai Murphy not only P'med a but Impersonated Gey Calvla, eMsf the Butldlna? Depart ment, (lnanrlally thereby CAPTAIN JAMES P. WSSUAS. Nstloi ,1 Guard He joinr-ri the Tib in served and Is now a veteran thai regiment. lb joined tin- Old Guard in 1171, and h.ta nuturched In svery parada aines that Mayor Wlckham appointed Mm I'ark Commissionsr In IITI, and was while wi-ring as of the board thai hi was Instrumental in bavins the Obelisk placed In Central Park, Weeaaoa bas laaon for slxty-nliis rears a t'-ran twenty Hla lode? is Chancelier vTalworth.

Hs th? oldesl living ssstetanj siiginaaf In tha Volunteer Mrs Departinent, and la thi Etsempt MraBH BOCtetlOn. His STaS WOS man, and hta gnat gTsndfsthei eras Lord Lieutenant Ireland in St. Valentine's -lay. In 1131, "Jim" Wenman danced a botnpipa at the Bowery Tlsaatra, ano! there are many who bell ve that be could do tho step now if i UpOtl. BILL SIGNED; COMPANIES QUIT STATE I i.

American and Foreign Concerns Notify Agents to Stop Work in Kentucky. Prankfort, Kj March 7-The Otenn In? I surance bill, of which by the ILegtelaturs caused many Important ior eicn pir'i domestic fire Insurancn com? pentes to notify th-ir asent to In Kentucky, became a las late to-day, when Governor Me? reary the iiir.i--r.rf-. The new law creates a atete ratinf- bureau? cm powered to regulate Insurance rates, snd provides for a tas of 1 per cent on all fire Insurance premiums the tas bains eoUectlbls on the basis of the biislnaaa of the year. Tim nrxmey from this lax shall be usod to pay sail and expenses of the rating bureau in its work. State oftliors say that Glenn measure stMs only to the atete levy on all companion operating in the I.exitii-ton, Marrh 7 II laarued to-tlay thai several of important American, British ftrn iusurati'-e companies, Inelii'llm- the Union, uf New York and Ixjii'lun, ami the Palatine, of London notiiiofj their agenta to cease in the Btate, steins aa the raaaon tint Glenn Insurance law Is too drastae.

It eras also that SSVeral other im? portant inaurance companies, both do? mestic and aro preparing to BUS similar to TO REVIEW POLICE BILLS Assemblymen Will Discuss Measures with Mayor. Republican Aaserablyinen from Maw York and Kings ootinttea met ysstsulsj afternoon at No. IfJ Montagus Street, Brooklyn, to disettes the Mltchsl Mha agreed te accept ths invitation sstendei b- Mayor Mttobel to ijlseuss the with birn. and v. ill rnOarl the Mayor to? morrow at i Si Hall The question Which Will be considered I be whether the eommtsstoo favored by ths Mayor hav? power to reln late poliri-tneii who have be, from tho or merely to mike rerom to the Ma vor As: rmblymHii M.

A hern, of Brook Un, and other Brooklyn As si-mblymen present were A l'urlln game, lAtighorst, C. C. Lockwood, i Brenner, it. Greene, A. W.

Hoff, W. Karutz, A. C. I'limnian, I' Mathewaon and ii. McQuistlon The New "i oik Assembly men wars n.

stod dard, ir. 1 Crane and ISlenbocen. Barber Shop on Trains to Coast The i aten PavchtC Railroad aanounoes that barb, shops Brill bo. Installed In the Observation OSTS on the Angeles Lim? ited. Which loavrj (hi'-ago at p.

dally and ruim solid by Way of Ofjtlan and sait Laka ity to Lo? An gelea in hours, on March Tho barber Shops have all modern In. luding for shamiioo, stet)trlu massage and pressing Irotaa The Social Promoter, who so glad? dened the hearts of nli the Tribune Sunday Magazino readers la.t year, is back witi-i a new series, the first of which will appear next Sunday. This is of the tama general character as the former but with a more piquant flavor, and a aincerity of nar rntion that stamps it as being unques? tionably potentially true. It is culled "Rise of the Radwaye." These were ambitious folk socially; but there was a rarefied skaleton in clo-et, whirl? kept them outside the Maqic Tent The skeleton was not im portant from the ordinary point of view; but "Ma a dealer In casi oif finery, was not exactly the that could bo blazoned real society by aspiring though rich dmiflhter. The experiences of these as? piring people, as worked out under the expart dirsction of the Social Promoter, are mighty readable when reduced to writing.

And they even entertained the Kaiaer and the King! MANHATTAN GETS ASPHALT PLANT Largest Municipal Factory of Its Kind Opened in This Borough. COST WAS MORE THAN City Will Make Repairs to Streets Itself, Instead of Waiting on Contractors. The largest municipal asphalt pavement plant In th? World, constructed by Man? hattan Borough, waa formally opened tarday on Avenui between 90tl TI resl Isatton of a suggestion Prsaldsnt of the Board of Al? dermen, waa tialted yeaterdaj by than persons, a majority of them en? gineers, Wolfe, asstatanl ig ol tl Department of Public the plans under the o( p. drieh, consultlns englneei to thi i of tin- Borough of Manhattan, Bald that the opening marked a neu ra In life of the rity, as It W8S the first plunge Into municipal ownership of pro duirinj? latente The new conr-ern baa dallj of 3...00 yarda of complet pavement, ita estimated cost, exclusiva of street Btreet repairs will be bafun early In April. The plant has be.

ri so designed that the out? put may iie doubled. l'or COUple Of yaars at least the plant will be Used iii'ielv in 'pair work. I Tauter its output may be exteiwted to new operations, resulting In Rtandardlstng of pavements and pavins materiala The sdvantege to the City artesa from the fact that ths contractor not Oars to undertake the of ssphalt repairing until the away Is such that a fair yardags may be real teed. With a municipal plant the asphalt ran be repaired as soon ss the pavemen signs of to the attsck and weather. RspiessntatiVSS of private asphalt man ufacturlng plants vxho visited the niunld pal plant ysterday termed It model.

BLAMES DAILEY'S BROTHER Referee Says Comedian's Es? tate was Grossly Mismanaged. Surrogate Cohaian conflnned the report of John Potti, referee, thai Robert Dailey, administrator of th? estate of his brother. Peter V. Dailey, the had been guilty of gross negll permitting pawn tickets that belonged to tin: actor to leave his possession. The paxvued articles were two diamond rings and a diamond stud.

xa! ni at which were pledged tor Tie testimony showed that Robert L. I ail? turned the ticket? over to one COn and the articles were never re slthough administrator had SboUl of the assets of the estate. Through his failure to redeem the pledged Jewelry the lost 176') Also Mr. I'lii'u thai the B'lniiinst rater was arullty ol mlsooadtlCt because he had the items for which he alone was respopsltjle, Mr l'oth thst the court surcharge with Ian duced thfa to The rrotroe dlan and stocks and honda valued at FIRST CALL ON FUNDS Court Gives Guaranty Company Preference in Carnegie Trust. Appellate dsctded thai the Halted states and Guaranty Company aras entitled to be paid out of th? remaining funds of i arnegle Trust Company before any other realtors.

The ir.iar.u.ty company has gixen the i against loss of depoalta with ths ami the Supreme Court held that the psymeat ot tii" public funds must he pref? erence from tha remaining The guaranty company paid the state 175,100 and BOW seeks to ct Ihe from the Carnegie Trust pany, claiming the tame right as the late which it saved from a possible loss, DRESSMAKERS VOTE TO GO ON STRE? Count Is 2,471 to Workers on Children's Gtr. ments Are Concerned. The orlirerB of the International Ijuiig. Garment Workers" Union of America i nounced yesterday that the niembeni? the rhlldren's Dn-SBtnakers' In ion hrtf i voted. 2.471 to in favor of a strike and the abtofatlon of the i between the union and the Children's i Dress Manufacturers' Association The International tt arnounced.

will, contrary to the tlons of tho manufacturers' aaeoeiittc? I the strike, which will aicainii alleged wholesale violations of the si' of tin? protocol by the tiiaiiufi-4. I arara The representatives of tiie titaasaaB? i urers' association admit that In i which appeared last bight tu it evitable. the non-union, as well ti th? Union, worker? will quit, and that a bow I 12. ON women will be on Mrilte. The complaint? of of tba terms of the protcxoi were referred toas arbitration board, api olnted under it? visions auout ago, and It va? MtMcd that the board has not btiu to a decision.

Abraham Roasnherg, president of Internatioiiiil Ladles' Garment "S'orkifi' Union of America, said laut evening: "The leaders of the Children's makers' I'nlon have started for tho strike, ano: while we will bajKiiB? the strike and assist the strikers in it-? way possible, 4ve will Iri the tttesa Uns use every means to about i nit nt. The arbitratit.n board to which Ui complaints of the union were refernt not want to render a decision It ha no power to enforce, and will try concili? ation 'The workers are ready to strike, this in the busy season. We will give th? board it day or two to try Its hand at Ota-illation, then, if condllatlag full, I the strike will on." There are about workers In Um) ur.ion and from to 11.000 employed li the trade. Um Oriental Carpet Size Rugs at $100 to $150 ARGE Oriental rugs, in quiet, rich colorings, which ably sus? tain their position among the highest priced rugs of this or any other coUection. For years Vantine's have enjoyed a cp-ecaal reputation for this class of utility prie? being now, as -always, as low as "marked down" elsewhere.

This stock is n-ot brought into this store for a sale. It is kept always at a high state of perfection For example: A large Turkish rug, 8.9 by 12.1 feet, with artistic old rod? medallion and border, on old ivory ground, $125. A Turkish rug, S.3 by 11.10 feet, with a Kermarvnhab me-dallion, at $125; and an East India rug 11.2 by 13.6 feet raspberry red with fawn color center and border, also at $125. A very unusual Turk-ish rug, 11.5 by fe-et, with eight herders in Feraghan showing Tree of Life figure, and with a broad centre expanse of deep Persian red price $150. Persian and Turkish rugs 8 by 11 feet at $85, and $100, showing bronze green, browns and deep red colorings, with all-over Oriental designs and a large Bahndurr rug, 9.2 by 12 feet, in a combination of tan and blue, specially fit for a den or dining-room, $110.

A Turkish rug that is a study in browns, shading from a tobacco shade to the deepest tone, 8.8 by 12.3 feet quality. There are not less 150 pieces, in carpet sizes, between $90 $150 widest we believe, that you -will find in this country. Notable of Sarovke, lUtonutang, BtimxAummi KJkmvat, SeAmuu, SamtmvJkootds ami eU CUmete AsfS ha Fifth A-s-emie at 39th Street On? of New York'a Aflraetms Viators to New York abooad not to the Greatest Orierrtal Bazaar ia the WorW GEO. FLINT CO. R.

I. HORNER CO. THE SAME INTERESTS HAVE ACQUIRED THE BUSINESS AND GOOD-WILL OF THE GEO. FLINT CO. AND THE CONTROL OF THE J.

HORNER CO. TO MAKE ROOM. THE ENTIRE STOCK OP THE J. HORNER COMPANY IS OFFERED AT A REDUCTION. ON PLAINLY MARKED PRICES? OP R.

J. HORNER CO. 20-26 West 36th N. Y. City.