IS YOUR HOUSE INORDER?Too many men die ;nte*tate, I***-

ing their affairs in disorder. Atomcetheir property is Involved and I*

Courts must straighten flutters.

Some men are satisfied to leave

directions with a personal friend.This is of no value unless all the heir*agree and as a rule they do not.

It costs no more for us to draw

your willand carry out its provision*

than to have an Individual do to.

The life of an institution hke ©«•

is perpetual.Oar large resources and w«ll-

trained organization of specialiaHsafeguard your interests from raavtakes or dishonesty.

TiTIE GUABANIeEANDTRUST C 9

Capital amd Surplus,-

5 14.000,000176 avway. M. Y. 175K«n»eaSU*ljr«-

330 raajaa St. Jamaica.

According to Dr. Ayers. of the hospital.the man said he was employed in somestructural work at the Grand Central Rail-road aids, at -6th street and Lexingtonavpnue. and that a piece of concrete fellsix stories, striking: him on the top of thehead.

He. had a badly lacerated scalp, sad wasoperated on immediately. In addition to

their astonishment that a man could walkso far in such a condition, the doctorswondered how it was thai he was allowedto go to the hospital unaided.

Carpenter Dies Shortly After Reaching Flower Hospital.

It was revealed through an autopsy per-formed by Dr. O'Hanlon yesterday thatGeortre V. Xusbaum, thirty-one years old,a carpenter, of No. 734 Cauldwell avenue.had walked unassisted for more than amile with a fracture of the skull into theFlower Hospital, at Mi street and AvenueA. on Tuesday morning. JThe injury was soserious that he died before nightfall thatday.

FATALLYHURT. WALKS A MILE

In the Supreme Court in which Albert W.Ransom, a lawyer, seeks? to enforce a con-tract between them. He alleges that hewas to receive one-third of the amountwhich she obtained under the will of herfirst husband ifthe will wan upheld by thecourts, and $100.non a* a fee if he failedto have the will probated.

Geortre Barkar. the first husband, wad thenephew of George B«11. who left an estatevalued at 51.200.000 to be divided betweenthree heirs. Georse Barker was one. An-other heir was the Insane daughter of Bell,but the estate was no: to be divided In theltfe of the latter. w}w> Is still living.

Barker was to receive the Income of Mishare.

'He saved J400.000 out of this in-

come, which he left to his widow. Som«*of his relatives contested the will, where-upon Mr3. Barker Ransom retained AlbertW. Ransom The case was compromised,but the lawyer says he never received any-

thing for his services. The defendant de-clares she and Ransom had made anequitable agreement.

Property Owners in Eleventh Avenn«

Say Road Causes Injury toProperty.

Su?an Hamilton. Sophie S«uk«i»»u. Will-

iam H. Fay and John Malone, owners cf

property a' Eleventh avenue and 3J^street, havo brmiirrit suit for O.ol

** *****\u25a0saM thr N>w York Central A HudsonRiver Railroad Company for Injnrr to theproperty caused by the operation of th-defendant's trains in Eleventh

—\u25a0\u25a0

They also ?eek an Injunction to abate th«alleged nuisance.

The plalntlfTs say that the nob* trorn

the locomotives and the smoke have dam-age! their property and caused a. depred-

ation in values- Tenants have moved out

because of the Improper ventilation, it Ve-

ins necessary to keep some or* th* win-

dows closed, they said. Justice MoCall v«a-

terday directed the plaintiff? to fil* bilT«

of particulars.

SUE N. V CENTRAL FOR $10,000

GIMBELS—Travel Center of New York

Important Offering at $3.50of Women's Fine ShoesTaken from the full,splendid stock of

specially selected Gimbel shoes for women.where they have been selling at $4, $5 and$5.85, and newly priced today at $3.50 a

pair. New and perfect; fullsize ranges; de-sirable styles as follows:

Black kid button and lace; narrow toes, high heels;

hitherto S5.Soft calf button:pebble seal tops ;hitherto $5.85.Patent leather, button, dull kid tops with patent

leather cuffs and silk tassels; high Cuban heels, untilyesterday special at S4.

Black suede, button, short effect ;hitherto $4.Black velvet, button, hitherto special at 54. j

Alltoday at $3.50 a pair.

This is an unusual opportunity for wo-men to acquaint themselves with the excel-lence of Gimbel shoes, at less than theirUSUaI prices. Second Floor.—

&

Thanksgiving Housewares.Of all the thousand-and-one things needed to pre-

pare, cools and serve the Thanksgiving dinner, from thechopper for the mincemeat to the roasting pan for theturkey, the carver- with which to apportion him, and theultimate nut-picks, the Gimbel Housewares Store holdsan acre of helpfulness. And quality reigns supreme,blended with most moderate prices. Indications:

Two-piece carving sets, stag f Kreatrtcr\> square doublebandies 95c; three-piece. $1.75; j roasters. 14 x 8:= in. SI.IO. 16celluloid handles. $1.85. » 10 in.. $1.25.

Celluloid handled knives and Special American drip pans,4-tined forks. 6of each. $2 set. 15 xlO in., 25c.

Butcher knives. 25c_ to 35c; Fan nin,:!li lhrcc ... „-.

paring knives. 4c to _.-•>- larpe size. ISc.Nut-crackers So to 90c. ,!;, ... .. ,X;.r ts-one cracker and 6

'in

PiUt? pudding moulds, 2-qt.,picks, nickel-plated. 12c set. 4Uc- 33~~ <

ll- sOc-

Bottle opener.-. 15c to 75c; } Pastry boards. large 25c.corkscrews. 5c to $3.50. 1 Meat Blocks, extra heavy. .*.:

-Savory roasters for 10 to12- Universal Bread Mixers 4-

Ib. turkey, self-basting- and joai-^ $3.- S-loaf. $2.50.roasting, special at SOc.

" "" *ntth Floor.

No housewife ever took greater pride in the daintypreparation of dishes than the Gimbel Tea Room doeswith the delicious food it serves. That is why peopleenjoy its home cooking so much.

VICTORY FOR P. S. BOARDCan Alter Rate Fixed by Statute,

Appellate DivisionHolds.Albany, Nov. if.—The right of the Public

Service Commission to alter a rate fixed bystatute was upheld by a unanimous de-cision .' the Appellate Division, 3d De-partment, to-day. The- court decidedagainst the Delaware & Hudson Company,•which sued out a writ of eertiorari toreview the action of the commission In re-ducing the fare between Ticonderoga sta-

tion and Ticonderoga viliapp from 23 to 15cents.

Trailed for Months by Detectivesand Captured in Philadelphia

Part of Booty Recovered.

IRv I>l»STarr. to The Tribun*!rtiiUd-lphia. Nov. IG.-Aremarkable trail

T. robberies is said to have marked the

ra-^e^ r'

John Dilleta and Idalia Dejjoelmeistsr. arrested in this city and held

fw&itir.cr requisition \u25a0 pen from New

Xrrk They ar*» charged with the theft of«»wf»'ry from the home of William Kubie., wealthy New Yorker, at Wave Crest,

t-a' noekaway. I>ons Island, on Saturday

In-The couple are alleged to number Queen

ITflhdmlna of Holland and members of

several noble families In Enrope umong

i»irlr victims and to have concocted many

r'the ai'fccd schemes while In the employ

rf PrwEiddit Faliieres of FVance. at his ,

tfcAtcau. rear Paris.Ttf- mar: arid woman wore caught in this

i-ltr after a chase which extended through j,;\u25a0<« country. South America and Europe, j•Tn»> COUP^e "re said to have robbed many i

•tfaltfcy families in this country. The po-!lie iner.tion one robbery in <"hica|ro of a!Rtrkiace valued at 35,004. besides the theft9f jeweky valued at 13.f»» In Ijonp Island-

Wtai appeared to be \u25a0. trifling rr.isiakeended th* chase after the couple. WhileT< :ielß Is sai'; to be married and to have a!

•I the home of President Fallieres that hemet mjss De Meulmeister. He promisedIS marry her. it is said, and the coupleleft France for Holland, where, it is al-leged, they visited the palace of QueenWilhelmina and both obtained employ-ment. Hefor« leaving France, th" policesay. th*> couple had planned to set abouton a robbing expedition, and would havelooted the chateau of President Falliereshad it not boon so well policed. In Hol-land, it Is alleged, the couple robbed thepalace of Queen Wilhelmina. How muchthey obtained is unknown, the police say

From Holland they went to Germanyand obtained employment with manywealthy fancies, an.l from that countrythey cane to the United States sixteenmonths ago. They went to Chicago andohiained employment at the home ofCharles Gillette. xo. -•«> Prairie avenue,which home they looted last February,taking with •ma necklace valued at.sT>.o\>. This necklace ha? not been found.iand although admitting the robb^rv the jwoman asserts Dilleta took it. and she jsays that she does not know what be- jcame of it.

Tom Chicago the couple we • to the Ar-gentine Republic, in South America, where ,they worked for a while, and the!! they

'

went to the home of Mr. Kubie. For Mr.Kubie Dilleta was a butler and the wom3tia maid. On the day of the robbery, thepolice allege. Miss De Meulmeister poureda small quantity of carbolic a.ci.i 01 herhands as an excuse to get out of the housi 1

with the booty.Among the articles taken which were

identified by Mr. Kubie were a siring ofpeaiia with diamond clasps, two scarf pins,thr*>e diamond stickpins, three imported jwatches, two gold brooches, a coral neck- jlace, two bracelets -\u25a0

\u25a0 with diamonds, sev- jeral other trinkets* of jewelry and a Ma- I

sonic mark set with diamonds worth $501 !

Dilleta denies the charges, hut the woman,the police assert, admits their guilt.

Dillcja is about thirl \u25a0\u25a0. • ears old. The'

woman is dark of complexion and has |cark eye^ and hair. It is paid that shewas used to Ret the lay of the houses tobe robbed and tl'at the man did most ofthe stealinc.

Lawyer Says Mrs. Edith M. Barker

Ransom Broke Agreement.Mrs Edith M Barker Ransom, wife of

Porter V Ransom, son of ex-Surrogate

Ransom, and formerly the wife "f George

Barker, la th< defendant in a suil on trial

SUES FOR PART OF ESTATE

Patient Blames Dr. Lilienthal for Par- 1

alyzed Right Arm. ;Through the signing of an order by Justice |

McCall yesterday, it became known that jDr. Howard I,ilienthal. one of the leading Isurgeons of the country, is the defendant jin a suit in the Supreme Court for $30,060

damages brought by Leopold Heyman. «'£No. .''\u25a0\u25a0 West Ti'd street, who alleges that

through the negligence and carelessness of |Dr. Lilienthal inoperating on him his right jarm has become permanently paralyzed. i

Heyman said he had an accident in *Omaha, In which his arm was fractured. .He came .to New York to consult "the best jsurgeon he could find." going to Dr. LJHen-

thal. who is consulting physician of the |Hospital of Joint Diseases, a member of

the New York Academy of Medicine and .formerly was president of the Sew York \u25a0

Surgical Society. \u25a0

SUES SURGEON FOR 550.000

Dr. Mas Landsberg. of Rochester.

Chosen President— Meeting Ends.Rochester, Nov. 16.

—OfH rers • \u25a0 1 ted by the

eleventh New York State Conference ol

Charities and Correctipn here this after-

noon are: President, Dr. Max Landsberg.

of Rochester: vice-president, Stanley Hunt- .intj. of Watertown: second vice-president,Alexander McKinney. of Brooklyn: thirdvice-president, Mrs Milo M. Acker, of Hor-

netl: secretary, Frank E. Wade, of Buffalo:

treasurer. Prank Tucker, of New York.;..! Se A Lewis, of Buffalo, president

01 the conference, presided when the \u25a0• nf, ;\u25a0•\u25a0!>. -r opened this morning, and during

the daj there were papers and discussionson the care of the inmates of pris ma, ahns-bouses, asylums, etc.. and on many nr \u25a0r*'

general social problems.

CHARITIES CONFERENCE ELECTS

•The Grafter ax Work in American

Cities" was the subject of a paper bj Har-old J. Howland. of New York. John Mar-tin, of the New York Board of Education,

spoke on -The Unearned Increment in Mu-nicipalities.'

National Municipal League Dis-cusses Timely Topic.

Buffalo. Nov. IS.—The word '"praft" washeard many time? at to-day's session ofthe sixteenth annual meeting of the Na-tional Municipal League and eighteenthnational conference for good city govern-ment. Methods to circumvent the grafter

and . to provide a system of governmentwhich willleave him no place in the public

service mads the session the most interest-ing of this year's series.

Dr. I^eonhard F. Fuld. examiner of theMunicipal Civil Service Commission of

New York, spoke on "The Police Problem."He gafo that while the administration of

the poiic*. department in the average

American city was not perfect, it wa?

also true that it was the victim of too

much criticism. He had found a large pro-portion of policemen conscientious In theperformance of their duties. The police-mar, he said, was the victim, in many in-stances, of a political system which tiedhis hand;-. I^r. Puld favored the single

headed department rather than the an-tiquated boa id system. He said:

The p"li>c problem in our Americancities is the most \u25a0 difficult administra-tive problem with which American pub-lic officers must deal. Every man owes ilto himself as a Christian duty and .1 civic.duty to civc '.•• head of the police depart-ment such moral .i.i and assistance as hemay be able to supply. We should notr>ritiimis 4 mli

--we are able to suggest im-

provements: we should criticise methodsrather than men; we should work with pr.b-lic officers, not against them; we shou'ustrive for practicability and non-partisan-stiij1 in ptiice administration.

"Take away the probability of conceal-ment, and few men have the courage to

defraud their fellows, or violate the law,

said i>r. William Allen, secretary of theNew York Bureau of Municipal Research,

In outlining methods of "Overtaking the

Grafter by Municipal Accounting."••The whole spawn or crimes that accom-

pany political corruption." he continued,"depends on some one'? ability to give

away something that does not belon? tohim, which in turn depends on public isnorance of what is being done with itsmoney and its power."

«rl!e ard four children in Bell thehorn* of tx'th ct the priooners. he led The•rranan arrested with him to believe thathr «i a single man. an.: he had planned.

It if sa'-i, to dispose of the plunder theyfcad coUected In this country and po to

Vr&z.c?. where they were to be married In

the rsear future. The news that Dillet.i*as married unnerved Miss De Muelmeis-Ter. detectives assert, and she told themlhat despite the allaged deception of which

the to? the victim she still loved him.S*:*1 infonrwd th*5 police that they first

jnft when he came to the chateau atJVesident Fallit-res- outside the city of raris.*rh*>re&he Trap employed as a ...*h? fell :n love with him. He worked as 1

41.... hmari. and according to the woman ex-rrt-d a pecjl;ar i^T!ueni"e over her.

Detectives assert lhat from their deal-ings with the couple they l«ellev«? that t»il-2«-i... who has piercing black ryes, exerts,

en occult Influence over the young woman.for when he is present >he seems to beafraid to talk. "When by herself and ques--.i'>n<Ki it Is taid thai the \oung woman ad-mitted two charges made acainst them.

liut would rot reveal the whereabouts ofihf necklace eaid to have i«^>r. taken inCtics^t).

Kufafe Jewelry Recovered.\u25a0

-\u25a0

\u25a0

three local detectives and Conway. a New

Tork deteciii*1. Conway. who has beenFearcbiug fnr the two defendants for abouta >*-ar f-vA a lialf. traced two trunks be-Icryrtrg to them to this city and. aided bytn*> ihree loco.) detectives:, the baegag* 1 wasJr-cafrJ irs the furnisri^d ro<im house yester-«say«say hi vine Ptreet. near ]3th street. The•*"om*n wa? found in her bedroom, whichj':;;•«-•* had carefullj- secured by a r-adlork.

L'i!!«ia w.l- caught as h*> was trying toj>n open a vino-iv.- in the bathroom to makej-.is epcape. In hi<- jxtcket was a larg" bon-],in b^v and in ih*> Iv3x. underneath a layer•if cho<-n; w t*»s. was found Jewelry \alu«>d at$.:.'<•'\u25a0\u25a0 :.-?kv»n Novc^lvr ir from the horr.t

'\u25a0' 'U'llliain Kubie, -who lire? at I'ar Rock-Biray. I.ojip Island, where the couple hadjrprked.-Tl• flrsi intimation that H.e ti«r and .'ld«3Tpestic i!j the employ of Mr. Kubi", -who ji< president of th<- Raw Rubber Products ;

ronipany. was th*1 long sought Dilleta'

:\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0] his ra-eetlieart was given when th<» :'tmple Iff; the hous*> aft^r the robbeiV. jTh<y snoTjped and pawned a watch, which •

v<as <<{ foreipn make and valued at S.VK}, |for Ei. anij \i'f man. it fs >aid. gave his 1r.am«> ar Dilieta to the pawnbroker. Thi^ Ivv,-3= n»sr I'ar Rorkaway, and it furnish- •;*>d ili- no!ic«* the first clc-«- that !c<3 to the

The nete- lives asserted that both prison-'

*!> were lorn in F^igrium and were well \u25a0

caiiwd pervar»te. Pi;:et« was at one time]aa actor and lafr a .V-ckey of prominence jin Fran.^e. H» I^ft his wife and family j„;«- tjp w<=nt on ;iie stage and has not ',

\u25a0"^n ihem for yenrs. An injury whileriding in «-. race ended his car<-er «s a !

r:'n-y and then he went to work as ;i:

foachmaT!.I: was while working in this capacity '

Tlie company contended that the com-mission could not alter a rate fixed by law.and further that it could not make anorder reducing: a rate on the TiconderopaRailroa«i without the presence in the recordof the Ticonderoga Railroad Company.

The decision is looked on as of consid-erable importance, in that ii is the firstinstance which the commission hassought to lower a rat** originally iixed byan act of the Legislature. The law wasainonded by the !a- • Legislature to give

the commission su-:h powers, but the com-pany held that the legislature had no right

so to delegate us authority.m

BIG REALTY DEAL CLOSED

Rockfali Apartment House Sold to

Syndicate for 81,300,000.One of the largest re.il estate deals in

some time toofc place yesterday wren the;

Rockfall apartment house, ai 111th street!and Broadway, which was recently com-pleted, wa.- sold to a New 3Tork syndicatefor Investment. The pr:ce was SI.SOO.O'Ji), jand the broker was John H. Kerry, of No.31 Nassau street.

The building is a ten story apartment ihouse, and was constructed by the Rockfall ;

Realty Company, of which Alexander Kahn!is president, it stands 11W feet in Broadway i;tnd !£."< feet in 111th street.

NEW CUBAN TOBACCO CONCERN.Tlie Conipania Nacional de Tobacco has :

been incorporated in South I»akota with$10.000.00<j common and $r»,o<M>.ooo 7 p*-rcent ,non-cumulative preferred stock, with theu'njec! <«f lakini? over various tobacco con- |

\u25a0\u25a0»-rns in Cuba. Among the ineorporators of !the new company, which willmake a feiit- i

are <>f cigars ami (igarettes. are R. It.IUovin. of H. I>. Hollins & Co.; George P.Builex ami William H. Butler. Mr. Govin. Jw.iio i« a <iit«'ctor of the ilavana Tc^>acco !I'omp.-itiy. a controlled corporation of the IAmerican Tobarfo Conipany. and itself ]\u25a0on trolling the Henry Clay and Bock Com- \u25a0

;>iin\. aii.i other we!! known Cuban con- •\u25a0prnH t ugas'-d in the manufacture of cigars.said y^'stenlay ti-.at the n^w company would i:.e iti^'.-penn*'^?. although not antagonistic !<> i\\f American Toba«'«'o Company. i

HORACE HAVrMEYER RESIGNS

The tatter's resignation from fhp hoard.of which he was elerted a member on De-,.

etn j,o,- io, 19Q7, i-nraps therefore as some-what of a surprise to Wail Street, wherehis art ion is regarded as the final with-

drawal of the Havemeyer family fmm ac-

tive participation in the corporation's af-fairs.

Arthur Dormer th» la?t representative of

the Havemeyer interests nn the board, hasalready announced that he will not accept

re-election when his present term expires.

The retirement of these two men will give

the New England • f>ntin£?ent. representedbj Edwin F. Atkins, the vice-president, thedominating influence in the corporation.

Following the death of H. O. Havemeyer,

who v.n- the dominant interest in thp so-called Sugar Trust, of which he was presi-

dent for many years, it was reported that

his son would ultimately succeed him asthe head nf the company.

Jfew England Contingent to Control So-

Galled Sugar Trust.Horace Havemeyer. son of the lat" IT. O.

Havemeyer. has resigned from the boardof directors of the American Sugar Refin-ing Company and has also announced hisintention of giving up his position as head

of the sales department of the corporation

on January 1.

KINGS REGISTER GETS VERDICT.

Frederick Lundy, of Brooklyn, Register

of Kings County, yesterday -.yon his suit

to recover J3.643.29 from the defunctLafayete Trust Company, of I I :'"t;:4n

M. sai'i that he had deposited the money

\u0084.• . companj a day before the institu-

tion failrn in October, 1907 The company

contended that it never \u25a0• d ich an

;. \u25a0 \ i;;r;.- i1i 1 the Supreme ''o irtgaw the verdict f\u25a0• Mr Lundy.

Tli/ ia>.? involves a long fight b* > \u25a0

St. i.'v:-- and Kansas Citj jobbing Inter-

ests ami affects large traffic from the East.The rhia 1 decision will tx of great Im-portance, not onl; a> to the volume ofbusiness affected, but as a precedent in

rate making- from basic points. The prin-, Iple is that ratrs fr?m the Elast to KansaeCity should be lower than the -sum of th»^rates from the Eaei to Si Louis, and St.\a vis (n ICansHS 1'i! •..

Commerce Commission Issues Suspen-

sion Order in Important Western Case.Wasnington, Nov. 16.—The attempt of

railroads operating between tho Mississippi

and Misourl river? to resume advances inrates already condemned from Washing-

ton was thwarted by an order of suspen-

sion issued to-day by the interstate Com-\u25a0

\u25a0 Commission in what is known as• - Burnham-Hanna-Mungei case from

Kansas 1 'ity.

A RATE INCREASE STOPPED

RECORD IN BARGE CANAL WORKAlbany, Nov. 16.—State Engineei Williams

announced to-daj that in October barge

canal work amounting to J1.337,270 was com-,,-, t( \u0084 This is [2 ;\u25a0

-• • :ir greater than

the wrk performed in September, whicliwas the largest amount don- up to lasl

month.

By this means they would make them-selx-es eligible for voting at the corporatemeetings of Hie church, and though Mrs.FtetFon herself and the expelled fifteenwould he barred from holding office inthe church, these patients of theirs might.

if they joined forces with the 452 who voted

for the so- ailed "Stetson ticket"of trustees

at the last election, put in a new board oftrustees which would be favorably inclinedto the former leader

The 31 unites in the church havesaid in the ias: v >+k that they !md

ed that patients who haH been at-

tended by th^so fifteen practitioners (iur-

inp: ih*- iasr year have- always been advisedto ;ittfn<i the el m *rvices and te con-

\u25a0\u25a0• [1

-ipport

Another election "t trustees will be heldin January, and the amendment proposedlasl ight is aim^d to curtail as much as

• ;sny further opposition by thp rem-nant.- of the Stetson faction to the willof• • ;resent administration

Briefly, this anif-ndment. if passed by atwo-third" vote of the congregation to-mor-row injrht. will prohibit iir'\ member hold-ing office in the church who acknowledgesallegiance to or who supports in anj way

either Mrs Stf-tson or any ono of tiir fif-•\u25a0•\u25a0 1 ractitioners expelled because or" their

\u25a0\u25a0 to her.

ICongregation Hears Strickle- in'Silence, but Warm Debate

May Foliow.In spite of the recent and repeated denial..by Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson y2Sr*SS

tlon to renew her power Ov*r the'"^

Christian Science Church the f»ctto^wSousted her and which is now in ,™ '!

the magnificent edifice at «th BtrLt '•\u0084d

Centra. Park West demonstrated CoarH"last night that they have not vet |ost J,fear of her ambition.

At a business meeting of th* oonpre-a-tion. which was held immediately- after theregular Wednesday evening "experiencemeeting. VirgilO. Strickler. first reader ofthe church, read a proposed amendment tothe by-laws of the church, which, ifpassedby the congregation on Friday ni ht willmake it still harder for Mrs. Stetson orfor any of her friends or supporters to re-pain for her the power which she on .wielded in tho local church.

A little over a year ago \u25a0:•\u25a0\u25a0 Mr?. Stet-pon herself was expelled from the MotherChur.l. in Boston, and then from the localchurch, of which she had been the virtualleader for years, it appeared that her powerwas broken

To make it more sure, however, fifteenpractitioners who professed allegiance toMrs. Stftson. and who. it was feared, might

ultimately engineer a movement \u25a0\u25a0\u0084 rein-state her. we:> expelled

Just after the expu*sk>n of the Stetson-ites, a board of trustees was elected, andthe line-up of the two factions in ilx;church owed that there was still 482members who believed in Mrs. Stetson, asagainst 732 who voted to support the '•ad-ministration" ticket.

It was said the Stetsonites were iininp

forces for the January ple^tion

of trustees. I Mrs Stetson specifical-\u25a0

-'I.In any case the amendment proposed

last niprht. .-,,..,.• is to be voted on to-mor-

row nigrht. brings the issue up now insteadof in January, because it would completelyblock any attempt which might be made

to put on the board any one friendly toMrs. Stetson-

The proposed Lmend \u25a0" reads as fol-lows:

All officers of th*- church shall be mem-b<?rs of this church and of the MotherChurch, and enever an officer ceases tobe a member \u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0<\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 church his officethereby becomes vacant.

No person shall be eligible to be electedor appointed to. or to occupy or hold any•-.-•-. church who follows or adheres

to the teaching or practice of any personwhose lic^nsp as :* teacher of rlstianScience has \u25a0••• n revoked by the directorsof the Mother Church, the First Churchof Christ, Scientist, in Boston, or who fol-lows or adheres to the teaching or practiceof any practitioner of Christian Sciencewho lias been • spelled from the MotherChurch; nor shall any such person be eli-gible for election or appointment to any

office until the expiration of one full yearfrom the time when such person friv<=s writrton notice to the hoard of trustees of hisor her abandonment of th*- tp;ichins andpractice of such disloyal teacher or prac-

titioner.If a complaint be filed by. a member of

the church with the board of trusteescharging thai a person is Ineligible tohold offlrr upon the grounds .-•i

' forthIn this section* It shall be the duty of theboard of trustees "within five days to callbefore them the person making the com-plaint and the person against whom the

UNCERTAINLY AS To VOTE

Scientists Would Bar Her 'om

Control by New B\iqw.

romnlaint is niade. toother with s,JCh wlt-°™ "as tV board or either side may de-"ire to call and to hearltha *vl<Whce anddecide th" iiie

find-,,a d

thetllP hoard

istrustee ehall find that the complaint issustained by tWejrWwice the accused shall

any of th. functions tthereofff after a com-

C' aint,, h^JZ tnf boardthe Bame hh*S

dSi2i££ $o«"the meetln* was ended

when the amendment was read to the con-srrepation. as the state law -minp re-lipious bodies requires that a proposed

1 amendment to the bylaws shall he read at

one business meeting preceding the one at

which it is acted upon.

Mr. Stickler's reading of it was receivedin absolute silence and no hint of an im-pending flirht was to be seen.

The administration faction, however, doesnot expert to have it sro through withouta stiff debate, and the alignment of voteslast year, not counting the probable addi-tions to the Stetson faction through newpatient? who have been sent to attend the

church services, would be enough to blockits passage by the necessary two-thirdsvote.

Those who attended the trustees' electionmeeting last year and saw the bitter fipht

which preceded the triumph of the anti-

Stetsonites cannot be convinced that the\u0084,,.... powerful leader of the local churchwill surrender without a light on this lastpoint, which would so effectually block any

future attempt at renewing her power.

It is Mrs. Stetson's last chance, if hersupporters are defeated, and iMhey should

win. by defeating this proposed amend-ment, they would sum have t" fore them

an even harder 'battle at the January -l<-c-i...i: of 'tees.

HOW TO ELIMINATE GRAFT

m;v<-vork dally tribune—

~i^~\r. sovembeb it. .1010.

FEAR MRS. STETSON YET\u25a0 ?ed Work of Couple Charger l

with Long island Robbery.

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