MILITANT THRASHED

BY HER MALE VICTIM

Prison Commissioner Knocks

Down Woman Who Uses

Whip on Him.

UK WON'T PROSECUTE HER

Mental Deficiency Act Mny Be

Invoked to CurbMilltantH.

Spifial Cable Petpatchet to Tim Sen,

Giammw, March 16. A militant suffra-(- ,.

t, armed with a horsewhip, attackedj if J.itnes Devon, royal prison commls-t.ore- e,

as he "'as entering the Duke streetj,r'on day. She struck him severalt:nf with the wnlp, whereupon ho turnedas, J knocked her down.

The (Uffragitto was arrested andthe motive, of hir attack. She

charged that Dr. Devon supported thepolicy of forcibly feeding militants whenthey refuse to touch food and ilrlnk In

After sojourning In Jail for a timethe wonun wan released with a warning.

When first attacked Dr. Devon followedtbt course of Premier Asqulth and others

nd did not retaliate. He threw up hiskinds to defend himself from the lashesof the militant's whip, but whin she per-tilte- d

In beating him he struck out andkiMked her to tho ground. She emittedlevd screams of protest when arrested.

The suffragette, whose name has notben learned, was released when Dr.Devon refused to prosecute her.

Suffragettes visited the railroad yard.t Kings Norton, near Birmingham, to-

day and burned up six pnsseng r carswhich were standing on a siding. Threeether cars were damaged by the flames.

London. March 16. Some members ofthe Cabinet nre reorted to have receivedirlth approval a suggestion that thesuffragettes can bo dealt with tinder theprovisions of the mental deficiency lawuhlch becomes operative In April. Thisset provides for the detention In suitablehomes of persons suffering from certainforms of insanity, when a medical ex-

amination support) the claim that theyare mentally deficient.

At the weekly meeting of the Women'sSocial and Political Union y Mrs.Ptcre-Ko- x said It had ten a wonderfulweek for the cause and ty their policyof concentration "more wonderful weekswill follow." Che described the work ofMay Richardson, the tvoman who slashedthe Itokcby "Venu" at the National nail-ery Isst week, as "the most magnificentprotest ever made." She drew cheers byleaking of the work of militants yester-day In smearing the walls, stained glassvlr.dows and other parts of lllmilnghamCathedral with white paint uml also InlEUrruptlng the services at various ca-

thedrals and churches by chanting theirir rli-s- .

.Mr. I were-Fo- x rend a letter from Mrs.EinT.dlne 1'ankhuret. who was releasedun.'er tho "cat and mouse" act on Satur-day, In which the leader of tho militants

su. thtt although sho was still veryveals wan more determined than ever'o nue the, tight.

DROWNED AFTER LOOPING LOOP.

Krenrh .dvlnlur I "it II. Into WhenHudilrr llrcnk.

irr. at CaM Itrtpatch to Tun "ivIan tusTlAN, Match It'.. While loop-it- s

the loop le ro to-d- the French aviat-or H. nnoullio fell Into the sea anil waddronMru. Tho accident ua caused by the1'fuk.i g of the rudder of the machine.

ACCUSE RUSSIANS AS SPIES,

Mai Persona, Ini'lutllnir Tsu Wom-en, Are on Trial In Vienna.

Vienxa, March !'.. The Austrian Govrtnnt began y Its second attempt

to unravel the alleged extcnt'ee Hun-Ia-

Minpaign of 111 this V' ""r-- '.Vln- - ItuseLns wero placid on trial beforeiui Vrovln dl ourt on charges of being'lr. the cnipbiy of tho Hujsian geniralItsri for tl, purpos.1 of obtaining Aus-trian mlllt iry secrets, especially In re-tard to C.ittlcla, whero tho Austrian andKujilun frontiers ine.it.

Tne accused persons, who nr allChilians. Include two women. One ofthsc Nora llamn. Is youthful and veryattractive uml Is said to hae obtainedmuch valuable Information from oungcltlcrrs at Lemberg.

Thu first attempt to unrnvil this mat-ter resulted In the sulcldo of Col. AlfredHM1, chief t the general start of theEighth Austrian army corps, whoso head-tju!.rtt- rs

wero nt Prague, liohemln. Hefhot himself after his treason had beendlicovered last .May, when an Investlgat-l- r

board gave him an opportunity toiomrr.lt tulrldu Instead of being broughtto trial,

TROUBLE FOR SHIPPING POOL.

Cassitlun Lines the Issue Confer- -

enee In llerlln To-da- y.

B:rtL!;, March 16. A meeting to con-''- er

tno rmcwut of the transatlantictrarti pool s to be held herean! representatives of the transatlantickipping companies arrived here y

for It,Alli-- rt Itallln, managing director of the

Line, Is not conlldenttUt an agreement will bo made. Thorest pp (.'em, he thinks. Is settling the

Ul upon which the Canadian lines mayr the pool. It was decided at earlier

cor,fcr.iie( 3 that the Canadian lines shouldS let 11

Thu Wlleulty appears to premise a re-- ji

npt - uf the troubles of the contl-ttt.t-- hipping pool,

ASQUITH WON'T RECEDE.

Premier N"m Iliit'ouniHi'il liy Hrcep-I- I.

1.. of Ills Plater Proposal.v March 10. Premier .Wiulth In

re, ig in 'ho Houso of Commons to-- 1

dsy umcrgus requests for further du- -

taiN Ins scheme, of local option for Ultr u .I- r thn proposed home rule law

J''l I io not feel much encouraged overtt. r? miton or my proposals of last Mon-A- i

' to Ulster."Tin remit r said he fully adhered to

V imsals In tho hope that they would'"m .nt. iiiihis of a settlement. Hu ii

(m nnxlous in tho Interests ofiret-ie- and peace that the main prln-fll'le- s

at our proposals should be consld-o- n

their merits without beingwith minute details liable lo

the discussion Into back waters."The Pnionlsts sharply criticised Pre-"'- er

Asqulth's statement. Mr Kdwardursoi, Mic Uadcr of the Ulster Unionists.'I4 the course now taken showed that tho

r'OKiiala made by the Premier last Mon-'- y

cre hypocritical and a sham.oubuquently Ilonar Law, the Unionist

jfa" off (red a motion censurlne thowvtrnment for not formulating susgei-wn- i

'n amend the home rule bill andthat they ouiht to be formulated

Mors the debate on them Is reopened.

HITS AT ENSURAKCE ACT.

nnrhrss or MnrllioroitsTh's HtseeckHulled by (ttirrrnmrnt'a Vnrm.

Special Cable Deepatck to Tns Sis.London. March 16. Tho Duchess of

Marlborough, formerly Consuelo Vander-bll- t,

opened at Ilcthnnl Oreen y thenew headquarters of tho Homo Workers

.League, the organization to aid non-fa- c

tory workwomen. In a speech which willbe hailed with delight by the polltlcat op-

ponents of the Government. Shu saidthe provisions of tho national Insurancenet were so baffling and obscure that theworking women could not possibly under-stand them. Consequently many of thowomen paid more contributions under theact than were duo In order to obtain thebenefits.

Tho Duchess went on to say that whenone remembered how llttlo home workershad to spam nnd how they sometimeshad to sacrltlco necessary food and cloth-ing to meet the contributions one was dis-

mayed ut tho thought that tho fruits oftho contributions might sometimes bo lost,Tho league Intended to provldo the work-ing women tilth legal ndvlce.

ASK BRAZIL TO PAY ITS DEBTS.

Creditors of (Itiveriiineiit Press forl'ainirnt of Accounts.

Special Cable Deepatch to Tun Scs.Ilto tK JaNkiho, March 16. Prominent

merchants and manufacturers who arccreditors of the Government are pressingfor a settlement of their accounts.

They sent a deputation to the 1'resldenty and asked him to Intervent with the

Treasury Department and mako arrange-ment for tho payment of their accounts.The 1'resldent promised to confer withthe Minister of Finance on the subject.

REALIZES $114,450

AT SELI6MANN SALE

Faience Fails to Reach Expec-

tations Except in aFew Instances.

Special Cattle Hepatch to Tun Sr.I'aiiik, March 16. The second sale of

the Kellgmann collection of ubjets d'nrtbegan here y nt the nalerle GeorgesI'etlt. It will conclude Thoarticles to be sold Include Oriental andItalian faiences, enamels, ivories. Jewels,sculptures, Italian bronzes and Flemishtapestries. The total realized y wnsr,T:.r;r,0 francs (JIH.ISO). Tho faiencefailed to reach expectations, except theselots:

Lot No. 4 brought 9.200 francs (il.SIO)on a valuation of t.OOO franca (J1.600).This was a hollow plate In faience ofDumas.

A large plate lit faience of Oastel-Duran- te

with a design In the centre of aCupid holding a bow and ariow, elaboratedecoration around the bordir, sold forti.oao franc ($1,600) on a valuation of4,000 francs ($800).

A large vase In faience of Urblno deco-

rated In the Interior with three designsfetched lO.Hitn francs ($1,000) on a valua-tion of .',000 francs ($1,000),

A largo amphora of old German earth-

enware from the atelier of Hlrshvogelbrought 8,000 francs (JI.SmO) on a valuation of I.OOii francs (JsuO).

In the Delia Ki.hhla section a haut-reli-

of enaiiulled earthenware repre-senting th Virgin with the child Jesuson her knee, ornamented around the bor-

der with cheiub", sold for 3,100 francsUl.OSO)

A large haut-relle- f of enamelled earth-enware representing Christ on tho Mountof Olives brought "li.SoO francs ($;,"o(i).

A large round medallion of sixteenthcentury work representing tho bust of aHuman emperor sold for 10,100 franc;(fl.OliO).

A statuette of enamelled earthenware,sixteenth century work, representing St.

Lntirent, sold for 2.750 francs ($550).,V small statue of enamelled earthen- -

...r....,i ,,. ,iree.l In

antique fashion and holding n book In theleft hand brought 1,00 francs (H20).

The highest prices secured for enamelswere ns fallows:

An oval plato painted In colors by JeanCOurtolj nt Limoges, sixteenth century,sold for UI.SOO francs (122,000). Thevaluation was sO.OOO francs (M6.000).

A chasse of brass champlevc engravednnd enamelled at Limoges, thirteenth cen-

tury work, fetched 8,550 francs (11,710).A chasso In the form of n houso of

brass champleve and Limoges enamel,thirteenth century work, sold for 9.500

franca ($1,900).Two rcctnngular plaques from tho

atelier des Penlcaud, Limoges, sixteenthcentury, brought 9,000 franca (U.OO).

Slx plates of painted enamel by PierreIteymond. signed with his Initials andwith the date 10.14, sold for 6,700 francs($1,340).

A necklace composed of eleven Jewelleddisks, Italian work of the sixteenth cen-

tury, brought 35,000 francs ($7,000),A fancy bottle of rock crystal cut In

facets and mounted with gilt sliver, madeat Nuremberg, fetched 15,000 francs($3,000).

A fancy goblet with a cover, Clermanwork of the sixteenth century, sold for11,100 francs ($1,620).

"Efficient"a tiresome word!

An over-work- ed word. A wordthat has lost Its virility I And yetthe only word in the Englishlanguage that properly describesthe "Ellis" machine.

It is an efficient machine.

It does the job.

Proof? Take the case of a certainNew York department atore. A

year ago it employed 13 type-

writer to do Ita billing.

It now employs 8 Ellis machineand with them doe 25 MORE

work!

102 Increased efficiency! Whatdo you think of THAT?

Say the word and we'll put anEllia machine in your store ontrial. Free I

H ELLIS h,o. Breaaway 'vtl.t MM.

THE SUN, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1914.

DR. 'BONNE CHOSE' IN

LONDON AS DR. BLAKE

"Norn do Mcr" Made Futile by

"J. A. B." on Pyramid

of Luggage.

WON'T TELL DESTINATION

"None of Your Business," irisltcply to Inquiries Starts

On Again To-da- y.

Special Cable Dfpitch to Tks Sdn,London, March 18. Dr. Joseph A.

Make, the New York surgeon, arrived atFishguard y on the steamshipLusltanla. Ills efforts to escape Identi-fication by tho adoption of nn alias provedto be foolishly futile. His nom do merof ltonnn Chose (good thing) might beJustifiably translated "enay thing,!'

When the Cunard special train cameInto Huston station this evening Dr. lllakestood In the centro of a huge pyramid ofbaggage, consisting of three enormoustrunks and five pieces of hand baggage,all of which wen. gloriously decoratedwith the big black Initials J. A. 13., whilea profusion of steamer labels told allwho desired to know that their ownerwas J, A. lllake.

When a correspondent accosted Dr.lllake he was wearing a black sotnbrero.Ills handsome fnce was exceedingly paleand he looked distinctly worried and hag.gard.

"What are your plans?" asked TutsSvn man.

"None of your business," the doctoranswered, then shutting his Jaws firmly.

"Art you going to Paris?""None of your business," was the reply."Aro you giving up your prnctlco In

New York?""None of your business," said the doc-

tor, and he gave the same answer to awhole line of questions. Dr. Itlako finallywild ho was going to IMInburgh, billwhen asked how long be would stay then-replie-

"lf-- years." Hy this time asmile had crossed his face, as the reporterstook his answers Impersonally, Then hobroke out and said :

"I am getting away from tho NewTork papers." Heyond this Dr. lllakewould not talk. He then drove to Brown'shotel.

"Those trunks are the heaviest 1 haveever handled," said his cabby, "Theyseemed to weigh a ton." It Is conjecturedthat tho trunks contained thu doctor'smedical library and Instruments.

When be arrived In the hotel Dr. lllakeordered the heavy trunks left in the hall-

way, as he said he was leaving at 8

o'clock In tho morning. It Is surmisedthat ho la going to Paris, for If theEdinburgh story were true It would havebeen simpler for him to havo gone viaLiverpool than by corning to

125,000,000 ARGENTINE LOAN.

Morgana and Harlnca Arrsstr ImpIn London.

Sprelal Cable linpatch to Tin: ScfI.vioN, March 11. The Morgans and

the ItarlngH have arranged a loan nfi.00.00O t$:.'i,0u0.000) for Argentina.

It will be In the form of Tn usury 1.IIKwhich will be sold on n buN of r, per)cent. dlcount. The paper Is to um aboutseventeen months. ,

Tho proceeds will bo devoted t.i the erec- - !

tlon of sanitary works and to the re--tlrement of Argentine bills which willfall duo In I'urop. during the presentyear.

NUINSKY ILL FROM DANCING.

Hun-da- Vlrllm of Oternnrk Unarnom Ilrrakitim n.

Special Cable Ketpatch to Tin. Sis.IONPON, March 16. Nljlnsky, thu Hus- -

slan dancer. Is buffering from n somtiinervous breakdown caused. by overwork.Hu was billed to appear In Schumann's'Carnival" at the Palace Tlinutruoui was iiiHi iu 10 .... He has a tern- - I

peraiure 01 juj.NlJInsky has been dancing every night

recently Instead of three times a week,as has been his custom.

KING SEES BOXING BOUTS.

Visits Mfr fiuarila llnrrarka and Ap-

plauds the Fishier.Special Cable Deipatcti to Tns Sex.

Loximjn, March 16. King Cleorgo spentthe evening at the Life tluards barrackswatching a series of boxing matches andwrestling bouts.

The Iwxlng matches Included threerounds between Hombardler Wells andO'Keefc. Tho King followed all the boutsvery keenly arm icu mo appiauso aimlaughter.

ABERDEEN DEGREE FOR PAGE.

Neulch Unlverslly l Confer I.L i).

nn Aiulinssndor.Special Cable Despatch to Tns Sis.

London, March 16. Walter Illnes Page,tho American Ambassador, will receivetho degiec of LL. D, fiom Aberdeen Uni-

versity on March 23.Mrs. Page and their daughter will

the Ambnusador to the ni'ith.The pinty left London y for a weekat Sandwich.

SZECHENYI AT PANAMA.

MprntlliiK Tito llaya at lathnma nnVnclilliiK Party.

."Srirlnl Cable VenpatcS to The Srs.Panama, March Ifi.Count Hzcchenyl

and tho Countess, formerly Mis (ilndysVanderhllt, arrived y on tho yacir.Carpanla. They will spend two days here.

ROB MUSEUM OF RARE COINS.

Knllre Collection llnleii III llerllnThieves llseape.

Special Cable neipatch to Tnr. fli'N,

Hkiu.in, March U!. Tho entire, collec-

tion of coins and mednls In the Luebecltmuseum has been htulen. The collectionn-.-i mi. nn. thousanil vears old. There Is

i nu clue to the thieves.

FORD MOTOR CO. WINS 8UIT.

Gains ItlKht In 'U Minimum Pricefur Cars In Knnliniil.

London. March 10. Tho Ford MotorCompany has won n suit against J. Ann -

trong, a Piccadilly nutomobllo agent, forfl.250 for selling Its cars for less than

J7S0 to the Hrltlsh nutomobllo owners'combination.

Thbi establishes the right of tho I "or. I

company to tlx n minimum price at whichIts automobiles may be sold In thiscountry.

CALLS EARLE HALF INSANE.

French Cnart'a Jndsiment ShornWhy He Wna Let tin.

Special Cable Petpnlch to Tns Scs.I'Aiua, March 16. The formal Judg-

ment of the French court at IlomorantlnIn the case of Ferdlnnnd 1'lnney Karicexplains the lightness of the Judgmentagainst thc nritlst by declaring that heIs half Insnne. One paragraph says:

"Moreover, Earle being an unbalancedperson, nn eccentric, half Insane, who hasbeen subjected to examinations by alien-ists In America, his letters demon-strating the Incoherency of his Ideas andthe slgutarlty of his conception of maritalthe singularity of his conception to mentalexamination having been requested evenby the plaintiff before the Seine civiltribunal : it being established therebythat the plaintiff considered him of avery limited degree of responsibility forhis acts; all these facts extenuate con-

siderably tho penalty which the courtshould pronounce against him."

Thu Judgment excuses Miss Hermanas u passlvo Instrument of Karle's wllL

SUNDAY'S CONVERTS

MADE AT $30 EACH

.Methodist Ministers Here Say

Man's PlanIs Too Costly.

Methodist preachers at their usualMonday meeting In the rooms of the Meth-odist Hook Concern were Informed yes-terday that If you criticise Hilly .Sundayhe tells you t. "go to hell." They alsolearned that If the ltev. W. A. Sunday 'should be Invited to come to New Yorkto conduct an evungellst campaign In be-

half of the Protestant churchert he wouldInsist on exercising Czarllku methodsIs dictating what the churches should do,how they should help and whnt churchesmust close their doors to aft-ir- him theiiu.ii.u,ifv H..1ii filiil nllillem-e-

The above, description or Hilly Mundny "Bnuwns furnished by tho ltev. F Z. Piper,a Pittsburg preacher, who had been part Moyer, Haywood and Pettlbone wereof Sunday's Pittsburg machine that con-- 1 virtually kidnapped from their homes Inducted a campaign In that city. He was D.tiver by Idaho iwllce, irut Into aasked to help the prenchers decide whether . train on Saturday evening. February 18,

or not they wanted the idayir ll0i", and taken to Ilolse. where Uiiy wereto come to this city for on extended con- - .fhnrged with being Implicated in the mur-ve- rt

campaign. der of Frank Hteuneiiberg ofThe question was debated In the prei- - Idaho by the confession of Harry Orchard,

ence of reporters and afterward behind The accused men luwerted that the kid-clos-

doors. IlJth In piddle and in ' napping was done by connivance, betweenprivate tho preachers seemed to be nearly the two Governors of the two States,unanimous against having Mr Sunday 'They trird to hnve tlmnelve rkuedcome here. Many speeches were made hy hnteas corpus procet-dltig- s, which wereraking Mr. Sunday's method, his expen- - finally carried to the Supreme Court ofslve religious exercises and the compnra- - the. t'hlted States, Irtit not sustained,tlvelv noor results. ' Th-- v wvre, forcibly shitimil out of Colo- -

One of the objections to his revivalmeetings was their tremendous expense,It n explained that It cost ritteuuig$50,000 to hear Mr. Sunday nnd that 3.1U7converts were made or about $30 per cen-er- t.

The preachers agreed that nut mornthan twelve of those converts would re-

main faithful and that $io.000 was atiretiv ldch nrlce to nnv fur them. Thepreachers said they could do much betterthemselves at much lss cost.

Mr. Plt-e- r Insisted that when any crltl- -clsms were carried to Mr. Sunday his Invariable reply was, "Go to hell."

SAFES ROBBED; THIEVES ESCAPE

Heaal shup Company Doulile VictimorIlarlnar Cracksmen,

Safe crackers working In the full glareof electric light on two of the Lusl-s- t

thoroughfares of the city committed twont th- - most daring robberies early

that the pollen have seen In a longtime. Mciim in earn cue wai moHi gal Shoe Company. Me other storesowned by this concern me .n robbedIn similar fashion In the lav. year.

A store nt 10 West Thirty-fourt- h streot.recently opened, was the scene of one ofthe robbeile.s. When Muni'ger John It.l.iycivk opened the store yesterday mornlng he saw tho safe lying on ltd back Inthe middle of the store. Tno door hartbeen ripped open.

The thieves got IC0O. Lying by the safewas a sectional Jimmy about four focilong.

The robbery of the second store, at 15JHast fourteenth street, took place yetter-- 1

day morning. Whin Moses T. ltlih, themanager, cnternl the Horn yesterdaymorning he discovered that n Hiuall safe.s"t Into the cashier's booth, had be nripped open from the rear. On the step- -

leading to the basement salesroom lay .m, ,HlV thRt ,uil ,, th,on

. . . ... ... .,..... ..er llW ...., ...,.,.,.. T,.l(1 ......surprised tho detectives. A good cracks-- !

man wears gloves nmi taaes nis toolsaway with him.

Hold I'll Mannicrr and Take INfl

Pro III Milk (ominn'a Till.Prank lte nobis, manager of the Alex

Campbell Milk Company'H store at ConeyIslanil, itportt'il to tho police last nightthat three men had held him up androbbed the till of 5 ISO.

Just before this happened, ho said,some one cnll.'d on the telephone and

li!m to send a ipiart of milk toSteulxnbord'H Hotel. He suit I tertian!Cnstelon, a drlier, with the milk andwas alone when the threo men entcriil.

One of them held a revolver at hischest while the other to got the money. I

The police have no trace of tho nun.

MRS. P0SS GETS ALIMONY.

Mrs. Thorn. Accuser of llasrlinllMan's Wife, Wants Cash Too. ,

Mrs. Lillian K. Poss, who Is being suedfor a divorce by Prank It, P.i, vlct- -

lawyers

president Coal courtwas

month alimony and JZ.ooo ror counselthe Supreme Court yisterday. She allegedthat Poss has an Income of T5,0U0 ayear.

About tho time the decision was madeMrs. Lou II. Thorn, who Is suing Percy

I Thorn for a separation, naming Mrs. Poss,I tiled an application for Sim) a month

alimony. She said she lived happily withher husband until he met Mrs. Pom andbegan taking her to tango teas,

Mrs. Thorn said that when she objectedto her husband's conduct h' kickedand ordered her put out of her apartment.She alleged that when she went tohusband'H otucen In the Orand CentralTerminal and asked for money on whichto live he assaulted her and told herpawn her Jewels. She Is suing Mrs, Ponsfor alienation. husband Is suing Poss

breaking his Jaw

ALLEGED DOG AVENGERS HELD

Mmi Whom KrntliiK Identifies a

nllnnls Trial,Harry Hrlialer and Samuel Hormau,

tlm two alleged members of the DopeyPenny gang who the police say wero hlrtdto .Maurice Keating, a contractor, of105 West 101th street, nnd who have beenprisoners since last Thursday night,charged with nssault In havinghlsslied Keating on February 23 nt 101th

, Hlrept antl central Park West, were heldar.,i)li each for trial by Mag Islralo

; simms In tho West Side court esterday,Keating positively Iduntllled Ilrlsslct' i

and Herman as two of the three men whoattacked him.

There was no testimony concerningof the nun by a woman be-

cause of the death ot a do.

MILITIAMEN KIDNAP

AGED MOTHER JONES

Colorado Militia Grab Agitatorin Trinidad and Ship Her

' to Denver.

ORDERED NOT TO BETUBN

Action Taken to Prevent Re-

versal of Decision onState's Authority.

Denver, March 1. Mother MaryJones wns kidnapped last night from HanKafael Hospital In Trinidad by the Statemilitia and wns turned loose y InDenver.

Tho strike advocate was taken fromthe hospital nt midnight In a manner soquiet that not even thu Mother Huperlorknew she was gone until after daylight

Gen. Chase says that he waa actingupon orders from the Governor. Gov.Amnions, h'wevcr, pleads .Ignorance ofentire affair, merely saying that MotherJonts Is In Denver and free to go wheroshe chooses so long as she makes no at-

tempt to reenter the strike zor.o.Tho probable object In kidnapping

Mother Jones was to forestall a posstbloreversal of the Supreme Caurt decisionIn the Moyer raw as to the supremepower of the mllltla In this state, mat I

decision upheld the claims of the Statethat It had power under mllltlary rule tohold any person for any length of timeanil that a person so held had no re- -

course to habeas corpus proceedings,Mother Jones was brought to tho Ox-

ford Hotel In this city, where the Statearranged for her "keeping."

"I wns forcibly kidnapped by two sol-

diers of the State guard nnd broughton n roundabout trip through New Mexico Denver, said Mother Jones to- -

without opportunity to consult coun- - J

eel or have the legality of their arrestdetermined by the ciMjrta.

REWARD FOR KIDNAPPED BOY.

Only Faint fines Arts Found InPhiladelphia Malerr.

rim.Anr.LPiiiA, March 1. Thoroughlyconvinced that se WarrenMcCarrlck. son of a City Hall employee.has been kidnapped and Is either dead orheld for ransom, city authorities havecooperated In a countrywide search.Krlends of the father y raised apurse of 11.000. which Is offered as a re-

ward for tho (Inding of the missing child.City Treasurer wyilam McCouch, afriend of the family, hnH offered 1 1,000more.

lite n clue was found In Potts-tow-

forty miles from here, nnd pollcowere sent to Inv.stlgate. A Ilu.JIng rail-road station employee remembered havingseen a man and a boy on the platformlast Saturday, and th description he givestits in with thit of young McCarrlck.State constabulary and Hoy Scouts havobeen presed Into service.

A telephoi.e message to Police Head-quarter s.iM that a man hadbeen dragging a child on a trolleycar. To add to the woes or tho rami yan army of clairvoyants and fortune te!l- -ers besieged the house y with offersto find the boy

JEROME HITS THAW IN

REPLY TO PARKHURST

Assert Hint Corrupt l"i'

Money Whs Confinedto the Defence

' William Travers Jerome, who, whenDistrict Attorney of New York and lateras special State's uttortiey, opposed HarryK, Thaw In all of the attempts of theslayer of Stanford White to win freedom,raid yesterday that no lawyer had everobtained a cent, except from the countyor tho State, for prosecuting Thaw.

Mr. Jerome made statement Inanswer to Dr. Charles 11. ParkhurM, whosaid on Sunday;

I think the relentlessness, I might al- -most say savagery, with which Jeromehas pursued Thaw has created a degreeof (sympathy In the public mind forThaw,"

Mr, Jerome also said that two of theJurymen In tho tlrst Thaw trial "weroacting under Improper Inducements offeredto them by the representatives orThaw." Ho nlso said that Just beforethe hearing of tho habeas corpus caselicfore Juitlce Mills White Plains one

F0SDICK NOT TO RULE POLICE.

Denial ut Clly Hull nt MlanlnranrrIII Itefniuil nf I'rilernl Jul..

It was said at the City Hall yesterdavthat there was no significance In H.iymondH, KoHdlck's refusal of tho ImmigrationCommlsslonerahlp at Kills Island In so fnrni Police CommlFslonershlp of NewYork was concerned.

Mr. Politick Is putting Into shape theresults of bin Investigation of policemethods of Kuropean cities, which he un-

dertook for John O. Rockefeller, Jr., andothers. Ho in h mapped out about a year'--work In American cities along the camelines and wants to ttnlsh It before he ticshimself don n to any other work,

new

president of the Detroit Itaseball Club, fori'" onere.i ..oo to cveiynalleged misconduct with Percy Thorn, Ncsblt T haw to Induce her to get out of

of thn Manufacturers and Jurisdiction of the until after theUtilities Company, awanled $r0 n'1"'nr""t

in

her

her

to

Herfor

As- -

get

felonious

ball

thoemployment

the

to

the

seen

this

at

the

The Braided Sack Suitfor Young Men

$28 and $30Though the style of the garment is something which

mere figures are incompetent to convey.

J It is tailored in a smart unfinished worstedcloth, of a dark Oxford gray persuasion.

It is cut on lean, narrow lines, with an almosttotal absence of padding, and is very smartlyblack braid bound.H And although a radical departure in masculinemodes, the thing is so excellently done as to obvi-

ate entirely any tendency toward the extreme.The coat and vest may be worn in combination

with striped trousers, though no possible variationof this character can add one iota to the style of agarment which has so much style of its own.

Chauffeurs' Spring Apparel$25 to $50

Suits made of worsted serges, in light and darkgray, and of tan and dark gray whipcords. Fab-

rics that will give serviceable wear, and of whichthe weight is ideal for Spring. The favored mod-els are a Norfolk effect, with yoke, double pleat-ing front and back, and four patch pockets; and aplain pleated style, with plain front and back andfour patch pOCketS. tt Appnrrl lmt.- - mh lt.mr.

Overcoats to match suits, or in otherlight or medium weight fabrics sin-

gle or double breasted, and belted or plain.

All fabrics thoroughly showerproofed.

34th Street

LAWYER IS ACCUSED

fiF STEALING ESTATE

Sister of Tstatrix Clinr-pe-s .T. 15.

Hnnd anil Wifi With''Consplrm'.

J. Baldwin Hand, a lawyer at 32 Wall i

street, who Uvea at 53 St, Nicholas place.was accused In u petition lll'd In theSurrogate's Court yesterday of oontqilr- -

t:ig with his wife. Mrs. Kllaabeth Hand, j

to get possession of th- - built of the c- -

tab. of Mrs. May K. Collier, for somevears his client. Mrs. C'olllir, who uiedMay 3 last, left a will and two codicilsgiving almost her entire .state to Mr. '

and Mra." Hand. In replying last nighttj the charges against him Mr. HandMild that Mrs. Collier hatl nothlni: ! ftwhen she died and that he was compelled,to pay her burial expense.

The petition was lib .1 by Mrs. Je.uiioMorrell of Milton, Masy.. t,lter and onlyheir i law of the, decedent. Mis. Mor-- 1

rell got an order reaulrlng Lawyer Ua:.i to

.compelled to tile the will and codicil l.--

I

order th-i- she imiy contest the prolut. of, ihe Instrument, she clmrg.s that th.ixvlll

fl,lat', NuvenilH-- is. l'.e.S, ar.d the c d,- -

jells of September 14. H'd!'. and Nove.nniTIS. 1S12. were not her sisfrs vnlin.1.1.acts, but wtr' ijM--i ut. d through tho fraudof Mr. and Mrs. Hand.

Mis. Morrell savs that her ,.ier's i

llmry N. Collier, who was a dia-

mond htuKtr. died In Pji'j. and tl.etc.fterMrs. Colllir lived alone In a Loud 'ghouso at Mount Virnon. Mr. Hand tnI.! wife visited .Mrs. Collier once a wee1the petitioner sayii. The will eeciltMi . i

IK0S giivo Jl.ouO to Mrs. Hand, and nt.er,making u number of small beiiueti tofriends made Mr. Hand eM-cn- !

and residuary legatee.Th-- petitioner satJ that after the wll

was drawn Mrs Collier bee hum eii'ltlento mora than tl'O.vuo unib r tl." will nther grandfather, and that this money w isturned over to Mr. Hand, who luvisted ItShe alleges that he then drew the c HellIncreasing thu bcquirls to his wife, a 1

I'nally drew the second codicil lo w' b

bis wife got practically all thai da i i'pass to him as legatee. i

FOUR HELD JF0REXT0RTI0N.Three Wninrn Hint .Mini e.'iieil liy

Wife nf Ilr. Inv Id W. Tnifj,Three women and a man vv-- re lo. ked

up In the West lOllli street stall u I "inight charged by Mis. Ill.uuhe To.--

wife of Dr. David W Tom:. a . .

gMiacologl.it of the Pol) clinic Ho; i .1.

with extortion. Tiny ate Janus It .1'a cabaret finger, and Ida wile. Id... '

1'llzabith and Mrs. Alice II. mlng. nil living nt I3:i Lino; iniiiue

According to Mis Hatd.ng she met nrTovi-- through Mis. Keiguson, whocame aciu.'iluti .1 with him while mPolyclinic lliupltnl, Mis. Tmeaway at the time. Whi n she return, d

tried to K't money from tho phvsi. i

but MtK Tovey learned of It. nutand, to pievc: t ! i

facts which would hurt Ii. i'oie, ..n ie.:to glvo Mrs. llardini; soiiir mom i

Detectives Mlir.lcck and l.e H.u .swere III the Tovey apartment lastwhen Mrs. Haidlng c.illcii ..nd nthree $lr mnikeil I. UN The. u i

her J.llll then arrested tile olli- !' ' .I Lenox avenue Hat

Vork

Mlks

SHIRTSfor

FAKNING AND CLUB WEARlhitete Cottons, Sheer and Striped Linens, ui.d Pure

Novel Effects in trontlnftsPrices H.JO, ts.oi), lfl.00, etc., upward

Itiidd ilulldlug . Sincer lli'lldingC72 Fifth Avo, Madison Kyilire, West 140 Itroatlway

imh St.) (Liberty st )

at Broadway

MRS- - DY SAILS

W III Tiike 'Inn Mo ul lis l Usloua r- -.... ....!,,.. jvvilll.-ilj- , WHIUW oi jonn

S Kemitdy, will lea on the Canada to-day for a two months mlslonary cruisethrough the Mediterranean on the yachtAlberta, u hlch Is now on tho other eldiIn Mr. Kennedy's piirty will bo I Me lte- John Henry Jowett. jint-j- of tmllfth Aeiuie 't.,.. tiri.in ('lurch, nM"i Juw.tt; the lliv. Hr A WooilrullalM, .1 of the MnclciiU:ir,i 'rdga .M.flon- -. and Mrs. Ha." "nl ''e Ibv Ur. A. K Schaiifllf

suiKHntf ndent ..f the New VorU City Ml

"". ''Ml Mr-- . .Sclnufll-- r, who N .MrICetinedy'h ltfr.

Mss. Kei.n. ily built tin. WaldeiislarChurch In Home in memory of her fathcConn-lli- Hiiker, and ono purpoi-- of tinpieunt trip Is to inspect that hulldlnjT'ire will b" v lti-- to ltohirts CollegiConstantinople, to ,hieh Mr Kcnnt.gave (.'.uuO.o'h., and to thu Syr. an i .tunt Collei-ea- t Iletrut, to whi h he g.iv.Sir, 00".

Piirenlr. Itrenk -- trll..-.

.,. 1 h?' ot. h" "" ,

r1. ', ' , - o i h T

, ,7v'; 'T ' r.' ' ' ' ', '';:'," ' " ''J;' ,,'; '.'! ,k

;,' w' ;,' '

rT3

Right Now!Make it ft point to

flfinlr frlv of "WHITFIJce'J -

ROCK.Let it become a habit

with you a habit whichwill grow throughoutthe year.

There's vim, vigor,and virility in everyglass of sparklingWHITE ROCK.

"There's Health inWhite Roch "

n Mini . ii. oixix,11 lit. I St., Il.t.tl.li.

II ' t. .: el t ul--- ,N r e ir i' . . ,r ..:. :i..i, nnil a. i

it. .1 toe il . i

' tl' Ml leetllft ... , ul e ..i ..ie iar.reM uf .

I'll , r, ' in !... 41 .1

. si .I 4 tin ,, l

C2 jr I ii.-- lr .....I. I. pr.TOST OKKIfV, me.

Ptsibi'-sher- ofBecks wi55 Eive

arcr;c'JF.cer.fi.n!tsso the SprinjTLiterary Srwp:;!;-j- -

New Vork Zn

April 4th.