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WHERE THE 685000 WENT

f

PART TO CAMPAIGN FUNDS PARFOn EQUITABLESTOCK

Dot Liner Sumi Went In Way Not Yet Be-

vrairdArnutrong Committee GetsTogether and Calli Jerome Into Conlultitlon No Lawyer Is Cheten

Some of the usrs of the 1684000 blindloan carried on the books of the MercantileTrust Company In the names of JamesW Alexander and Thomas D Jordanthen Equitable officers as trustees areknown

Part of the money was used In acquir-ing eightynine shares of Equitable stockbought from time to time in small blocksfrom various holders who were regarded-as hostile to the old management of thesociety some of It went in settling suitethreatened by pollcyholders to compela distribution of the societys uurplun andother actions In the trial of which themethods of conducting the Eqult blenbusiness under the old would havebeen disclosed and some of the moneywas used as contributions to the cam-

paign funds of both partiesThese are by no means the only channels

through which tho 185000 trickled awayOther Individual channels broader anddeeper existed and although every effortIs being made to hide them it was pre-dicted yesterday that they would be dis-

closed before longIf the Equitable society was a party to

the loan transaction the purchase on itsaccount of any of the eocietyV stock itwa i declared yesterday was illegal Touse the policyholders1 money in the pur-chase of its own stock the society wouldfirst have to have a Inw passed by thelegislature authorizing the act

The joint note given by Alexander andJordan to cover the loan was indorsed byJames H Hyde ns vicepresident of thecociety but President Paul Morton re-

pudiated any responsibility on the part ofthe society and the note was taken up bya person whose name has not yet been dis-

closedTho man who paid the note it was said

yesterday acquired the eightynine sharesof stock that had been bought on the loanaccount The State Banking Department-has had the name of this man as well as arecord of all the payments made on theloan account for more than a week but allInformation regarding phase of thetransaction been

was remarked that ThomasD Jordan is one of the few directors men-tioned in the Hendricks report Mqualified through the ownership-of of stock Mr aadown as the owner of ten shares of the

stock Mr Alexanderalso Is down AS a stockholder

The State Superintendent reports thatfour of the B Forgan

A W Krech were qualified by Alexanderstock Five of the stock

which Jordan had was transferred recently-on the societys books to Paul

No were obtainablein regard to the campaign contributions

r glme

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Henry Winthrop l3radish ana

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that were toWhy said a man who knows all about

the loan that matter of political contribu-tions Is to get overbody understands that such contributionsare and there Inothing extraordinary about this instance-

As the first its Investigationlife Insurance conditions the

legislative committee held an hoursconference Mr Jerome yesterdayThe committee met theat its afternoon session in AttorneyGeneral

office at 27 streetJerome came before the committee in re

to ah invitation the chairmanSenator William W Armstrong The com-mittee according to Armstrongdesired to have the benefit of Mrtudy of the Frick and Hendricks reports

to his advice aa tomethods of procedure Mr Jerome toldthe as the criminal

plenty of evidence ofobliquity in of the material before

had not yet reached definiteconclusion to a criminal action

The committeemen also discussed withthe District Attorney the selection of coun-sel for the Chairman Arm-strong announced afterward thai no selec

been made and that probably nonewill be made for several arehe said several names under considerationbut he refused to make them public It isknow that II Choate S Blackand possibly Senator Hrackett are

consideration A member ofthe committee said that Mr Choate had notbeen approached and that It was not known

accept the place if it wereoffered to him

The of the committee will startout and then

together in a few days and make a se-lection Charles E who con-ducted the investigation andname beenthe is In Europe and wont be backuntil September Jerome it was said

and when his advice was asked in to

for himChairman Armstrong made this state-

ment after conference with Mr JeromeMr Jerome was Invited to confer with

the committee because we desired to havehIm offer any suggestions that he mightdesire to In weeffected our preliminary organization we

andIt proper upon our arrival in

New to get views of the DistrictAttorney We have agreed to cooperate

other in every way we canid the same Is also in effect

between the AttorneyGeneral and thecommittee

Senator Armstrong said that It wouldprobably for the com

two or three weeks to familiarizehimself with the evidence In theEquitable investigations and that the com-mittees sessions wouldbegln aboutSept 1

the choice of counsel for the committeeMr Armstrong said

we want is a lawyer ofabilitywithout political bias or business In-terests prejudicial to this inquiry Sucha man not so easy to

The committee selected the Aldermens room in the City Hall aa the placein which it will Its meetings

District Attorney attended wa not thefirst yesterday One more than two

AttorneyGenerals office Thisone was executive and was taken

almost entirely in considering thebide which reportingthe testimony to be taken before com

committee was besieged

iiiiuui Having any conclusionA th session of the committee was held

last night at the Murray Kill Hotel Itlasted from 8 until after 11 Senator Armstrong announced after It was over

a of Senator1

rprtfi i men for counsel Anothermeeting of the committee will b held today at a oclock when it is expected that thecommittee on counsel may somethingdefinite to report

Cavilrjnian Drowned In the HudsonHIGHLAND FAUS X Y Aug

ShoebridRe 27 years old a cavalrymanwhile Hudson River lastnight was drowned His has notbeen He was an

navy He had friend in Utica

S5H SE

hi

of

D

nFoe

Jerome s

end of the EQuitable scandal that althoughho had found

member

hal

a Of Mr

he put in a goo

consultYork

with the the ana

romof the committee

In the alsoIn the

also

byfor the job and

dand hImself

had ben eJ

John

lovert b1 advent hero Qhe had the

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counsel probably word

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Ion was

its entire session personsare looking adjourned

reached

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JM5S TO Btr A TERROR DRUNK

Mr noebucU Jailed Twice Inftmtihlnt Furniture Iloori

Samuel Roebuck 78 years old of 17

Eighteenth direct Brooklynhome has been In Surf

Island rnlserl a rumpus nt the door18 Rector street Newark onnight Finally a policeman arrested him

Roebuck IB a manufacturer on a largescale of window screens and weather stripeBocaiiBe of his business position he waskept In the witness room until he brokedown the door and smashed every windowThen he was put In u cell where he keptup a row all night In tho morning rela

In Brooklyn wore notified to take

About three weeks ago Roebucks wifeleft him It Is said and he bethought himof Mrs Ella Lyons of 18 factor streetNewark whom he Induced to go to Coneyleland an his housekeeper MM Lyonssoon became dissatisfied and told Roebuckshe would leave two weeks ego

Roebuck hurried to Newark and toldMrs daughter that her motherhad been in a trolley accidentat Coney Island and that must come

Not until they reached ConeyIsland did Roebuck her theaccident was a hoax Then he begged herto house for him but she

Meanwhile Mrs Lyons had backto Newark to Roebuck fol-lowed Tuesday night and beat on her doorIn an to get to resume her placeas housekeeper-

Magistrate In the Butler streetyesterday Issued a war

rant for toto answer a charge of intoxication Hewas Tuesday the he went toNewark trouble

Mrs Roebuck went shoppingHer husband began to drink soonstarted in to furniture Then hesummoned a second hand man and madea dicker to pell the furniturebeing moved out when some

seeing Roebucks conditiontested Policeman Dully arrestedhimFriends soon appeared to get him outbut S oclock-In the afternoon when Roebuck had become partially sober and Mrs Roebuck

When he did not answer In court yester-day Magistrate Tighe issued the warrant

Daly made severalto Roebucks last night but

found only a servant

KILLED BY ROBBERS IN OAKERY

One Man Dead From Bullet Wounds Another Severely Injured

Samuel Bernstein died In the EasternDistrict Hospital lost night from bulletwound Inflicted by robbers early yesterdaymorning Isaac Fader is in the same hos-

pital seriously woundedTwo young men sneaked into Feders

bakeshop at 11 Roebling street WilUamsburg yesterday morning whereFeder and his helper Samuel Bernsteinwere kneading dough One of the Intrudersdrew a revolver and began to shoot atFader while the other hit him on the headwith an iron bar Feder fell after beingshot twice Bernstein ran forward and wasshot three times He managed to reach

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the sidewalk and called for helpSix policemen were soon at the bakery

They found Feder unconscious and Bern-stein badly hurtj ID a room back of thebakery They were taken to theDistrict Hospital Feder hadin the left arm near the shoulder and in thoback on the right side at the lower rib thebullet penetrating a large nerve Bern-stein had been shot in the left arm abovethe elbow and twice in the back on theleft side one bullet near the heartand the other near the stomach-

In the bakery the police found a coat andtwo coat was a dispensarycard numbered 12558 from EasternDistrict Hospital Capt Gallagher learnedfrom card hadbeen issued on July 21 to Johnan Italian 10 years of 54 Havemeyer

for treatment of a

talned the night before while passing nhouse at 224 Fifth streetfound Clprlano in bed with EmanuelAuflero 22 old and the father-of Nicholas aged SI were taken-to the hospital where identified

as the one who did theshooting Feder was stilt Insensible

nue Cipriano wonheld bail His father Auflerowere

FednrR condition was pronounced criti-cal The police believe WOK

the of assailants

BAYONNE HUGGER STILL FREESuspect Arrested Near Scene Discharged-

In Court for Lack of Evidencethe Bayonne N J police yester

Michael Barrett 30 yearsold who lives with his wife and baby inWest Fifteenth street they felt sure theyhad Jack the Hugger who for two weeksbaa hugged kissed a score or moreyoung women in the Bergen Pointof the city Barrett wasthe scene the hugging and kissing

Wallace Neuer the onecar that runs along the Avenue A spurtestified that resembled the hugger

he turn out the gas andthen attack women Neuer had chasedthe hugger several times but he escaped-In the

A number of women who had been kissedand hugged were unable to identify Barrettand be was discharged

Recorder Lazarus the toapprehend the hugger Husbands and

been out at night armed withclubs for a week but failed to catch tho

3i TaIlors Arraigned for RiotTwentyfive tailors who bad been in-

dicted for riot were arraigned before JudgeFoster in General Sessions yesterday Theyileaded not guilty and were released onMil

The tailors were men who had been em-

ployed by Herman Rappaport a manu-facturer womens shirt in Canalstreet On 20 they went on strikeand after tearing up 150 coats andwaists started in to to establishment

The Weather-The pressure remained hlih yMtcrdir over

the northern part of the country with lit renterover the upper Lake regions and continued to causecooler weather In the upper Missouri Valley themiddle Rocky Mountain States and points In theGulf and south Atlantic States It centrallywarmer on the middle sari north Atlantic colsand at most points In the Lake regions Showersand thunderstorms occurred In the upper Missis-sippi At tome points theralnfall was heavy

were also thunderstorm lu the extremeand Southwest The pressure was low In

the extreme West and In the Gulf of MexicoIn this city the day was fair cooler In the mornlnr

the dir wind light to fresh northwest average humidity U per cent baromrier

to read to tea level at B A U W

The temperature yesterday as recorded by theomelet thermometer U shown In the anntxed table

laos 16041 IMS 1904

AU 6r 73 SPM 78 74

J2M 74 7S PM n 71

SPM 7n 7 iijaid u 70

Highest temperature 0 at l P U-

WAIinXOTON rORICABT roll TODIT AXDTOUOIlltOWFor eatltrn AVw York Dflaitare and Vim Jersey

fair todiv and Wmorrjir tarlable rIndsFor the District of Columbia Maryland and

eastern Pennsylvania fair today and tomorrowlltht north winds becoming variable

For New England fair today and tomorrowlight to fresh west to northwest winds becomingvariable

for Pennsylvania and western New Yorklilt to Ujr aad tflmorrow varlabln wind

Ester

wound on the log which ho had

The In the aye

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andseton

of

Brett

huger

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crete

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three were arraIgned Lee

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GRAND JURY FOR EQUITABLE

JEROME TALKS OF SPECIAL ONETO RE CALLED IN SEPTEMBER

Criminal Branch of Supreme Court oContinue Until Sept IIWhen the DIM

riot Attorney Will Ask for the ExtraJuryHe If Still on Hunt for Crime

District Attorney Jerome indicated veryplainly yesterday that there will be anInquiry by a special Grand Jury Into thepast management of the Equitable LifeAssurance Society There Is no prospecthowever that tho special Grand Jury willbe drawn much before tho middle of Sep-tember

Mr Jeromes remarks about a specialGrand Jury were made to Justice Davyyesterday when he that the termof the Supreme Criminal Branch-be continued II Mr JeromesaidIn

the early part of the summer as aresult of an Investigation made by thecommittee of a great Insurance company-in this city and also as a result of the In-

vestigation made by the Superintendent-of Insurance attention was called In a-

very marked and pointed way to the con-

duct of the affairs of that company Therewas disclosed as a result of the Investiga-tion by the Commissioner of Insurance andof the committee of directors of tho com-pany itself what was to say the least amost extraordinary condition of affairsaffecting tho Interests of a great manypeople this community and all over theUnited States and other parts of the world

The transactions were of a character-on their face at least that required an in-

vestigation by the District Attorney of thiscounty I received a communication fromthe Governor at that time calling my attention to this situation and stating thatif It appeared that the transactions weresuch as to come within trie jurisdiction oftho District Attorney of Now York countyand I desired to look into it he wouldcause to be furnished me the evidence takenbefore the Superintendent of Insurance m

t

like to examine that testimony and pur-suant to the directions of the Governor itwas in my hands I have goneover care

While thp Investigation of the Com-missioner of Insurance covered a wide fieldthere were not a few where forthe of a prosecuting officer it wasinadequate-

I since the of the testimony made sumo inquiries and investi-gations of own which leadsme to believe that further into

and circumstances surroundingthe management of the Equitable com-pany arc important and necessary and itis my to them

There has appointed a committeeto investigate conduct andmanagement of insurancn In

an Investigation of coursewill approach the Inthe way tho Superintendent ofInsurance isapparent that an investigation such asnro about to conduct to the

of mutters that would be highlyto a District Attorney In deter-

mining whether or not thelaw have committed

askedCurt

I

hIs that I should

place

o

the I facts

this State

rtant

been

dis-closure

been

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It would therefore at this timewhen we nre In the summer

witnesses are more or less unavail-able when it would be looked ax acertain upon the part of GrandJurors to have to serve with

legislative committee it im-proper at this time it seems to me that I

a special Grand Jury tcfthe and circumstanceswith tho management of the

Equitable Life Butautumn the com-

mittee will have made undoubtedly suchprogress that It will beor not are ascertaining would beof value In a criminal Pend-ing such examination thecommittee and tho further examinationwhich I understand the Insurance Commissioner is making I cannot definitelystate that a special Grandnecessary but I am that it willbe no means improbable

I would suggest if it meetswith your honors concurrence that whenthis court adjourns today it adjourn until

in-justice Davy said

Do a for an order empaneling aGrand Jury

I am not asking for It at this timesaid Mr Jerome because if it shall

to be essential the order can I thinkunder the law bo made any Judge ofthe Court In the First Department-And In any event unless it were on ex

torm that should be convenedimpression is that an order would have

to be made a Judge in the FirstDepartment although might

come before It My Im-pression of the statute is that order

have to be made by a Judgeelected In the First Department

Justice Davy Jeromesrequest

MURDERER LONG EASILY TAKEN

In Arrested While Plowing on a FarmNear New Market N J

BRUNSWICK Aug 2 Charles Longthe negro charged with the murder ofMatthew Cunningham another negro atTrenton was caught this morning on theVan Nuls in PiHcataway townshipabout two from New Market

The man has eluded the police for nearlytwo has ape nt most of that timeIn capture waspeacefully The negro spent lastone of the barns on the Van placeThis morning he to Frank VanNuis for as a farmhand Mr VanNuis was suspicious but he the manto work the authorities

Chief and Policemen McCarty andof went to tho farm and

arrested Long while he won plowing In afield negro was untilDetectives arrived fromTrenton in an automobile Theyfor Trenton with theafternoon with Long securely handcuffed

Frank Van Nuls will share Inthe S750 reward offered for the capture ofLong

CARLTON QUITS TALKING

Not a Single Sew Crime Charged toMysterious Prisoner Yesterday

No additional crime was charged toFrederick E Brooklyns mysteriousprisoner yesterday and for tho first timesince his arrest he declined to be Inter-viewed It is said his lawyers advisedhim to do less talking

Borough Inspector Cross declined togive Identity of the woman who calledon him saying he was pledged-to She was tallbecomingly dressed and appeared veryserious approachedoffice as If was distasteful

ThR authorities seem to have abandonedthe Idea of making out a homicide caseagainst and to be their

to prove him a bigamist

Brother a Volunteer PrisonerThe officer In the Hackonsack court

failed to bring up Luigi Gososki from thethin morning for trial before

on a charge of burglaryhis name was called his brother John

and sat near the table as a sub-stitute Tho trick wax not noticed untilConstable Colo failed to Identify tho manwhom he arrested lovenearly cost him a term In jail trialwill be resumed onTriday t

the or the by the

your honor to direct em

ou

elect

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especi-ally

investigation

askin-

vestigate

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Carlton

Tuesday

an-

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MOORE SINO 1 J

hNew York

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Pure Rye Whiskey

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TO PROSECUTE THE GRAFTERS

SECY WILSON AND ATTORNEYGEMOODY1PLEDGED TO DO IT

Defects In the Federal Criminal LawsWhich Slake U Almot Impossible toPunish Wrongdoer Are Discussed bythe President and Attorney cener l-

OTSTEB BAY Aug AttorneyGeneralWilliam H Moody left here today alter atwentyfour hour stay at Sagamore HillThe President and Mr Moody went care-fully over the cases coming out of theDepartment of upon whichMr Moody promised speedy attion Thecases the beef trust In-

vestigation were also thoroughly discussed But what attention-were the defects criminallaws which make it impossible to reachand to punish a wrongdoer even alter hehas been proved a criminal

Secretary Wilson it was learned todayon the highest authority nod promised-the President to go Into the investigation-of his Department so thoroughly that noguilty one should have the slightest chanceof escaping punishment He will overhaulthe Department completely by amethod of hU own and work in coopera-tion with of Justice tobring about the punishment of the ctilprite

Mr Moody In lilt turn coming opportunely as ho did the day after SecretaryWilson pledged his personal attention tothe task of fighting before the Grand Juryfirst for indictments and later to prosecu-

ting If were foundAttorney Beach

whose resignation has been accepted willretire from office on Aug 31 He is familiarwith these cases while his successor MrBaker is probably not When asked whathe would do about that the AttorneyGeneral said

rived mOt

indictment

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If necessary I shall appoint Mr Boac

as a special assistant to prosecute theseoases

But the that Mr Moodyexpects to have the oases in shape beforeMr Beachs retirement From the Interview with Mr Moody however It seemsthe Government will have a hard time pun-

ishing the grafters even should Indictments-be found When asked concerning theprobable punishment of Edwin 8 HolmesJr former crop statistician and the possi-bility of indicting Dr George T Moorewho held stock In wifes name in aculture company while employedDepartment of Agriculture Mr Moodyreplied

The fact is the entire criminal law ofthe United States badly needs revisionand I frankly told the President BO Thepresent statutes are out of date and fallto meet present conditions full of com-plications For Instance today It in moredifficult to transfer a person inNew York across Brooklynto have a criminal arrested In Californiaextradited to Maine

Mr Moody was referring to the case ofBeavers in particular and in a general wayto so many coses that grew out ofthe postal frauds and land TheGovernment encounteredstep in these as well aa in the steamboat Slocum cases to the Presidents greatdispleasure-

In the conference with Mr Moody it Isassumed as well a inence with Senator Knox the President-was to this stateof the Federal

a view of recommendingimproved laws and amendments to thecoming extraordinary session of Congress-In spite of the defects In the statutes however Mr the subject of the socalled

You can quote aa to that anything Iin my speech of July 23

that speech Mr Moody said the caseswould be brought to court within the year

Mr Moody said that he had also discussedwith tho President the vacancy In the UnitedStates District Court of Oregon W WCotton recently appointed to succeed thelate Judge Bellinger on accountof stress of private business No arrange-ments for a new appointment were madebut Mr Moody Mid would take theter up in Washington-

Mr Moody departed at 848 oclock andthe only callers received by the Presidenttoday were Dr P M Rixey SurgeonGeneral of the Navy and Grant La Fargowho came late In the afternoon to stayover night

JOHN HYDE COVING RACK

In Heply to Seoy Wllioni Request HeHe Will Return M Soon u PoulbleW-

ASHINGTON Aug 2 John Hyde formertotlstlclan of the Department of Agricul-

ure who Is wanted as a witness beforethe Federal Grand Jury which is Investiga-ting the cotton scandal Is doming back toWashington Mr Hyde is now In England-

In response to urgent cable messages sentto him by Secretary Wilson the following-was today

En gland Aug 2

Returning as loon as ppaslble Letterlime

To Mr Wilson is due the credit for Inducing Mr Hyde to return to Washingtonand assist in the pending inquiry Secre-tary Wilson cabled Mr Hyde a day or soago strongly urging him to come backin order that he might glvo to the Grandjury evidence that would justify an In-

dictment against Holmes the former asso-ciate statistician

Mr Hyde left Washington about thetime the Grand Jury met to Investigatethe Department of Agriculture He wasseverely censured for leaving at momentwhen the Department was in trouble al-

though his friends declared that he wentabroad for his hialtru Mr Hydes reputa-tion as an official has been abovereproach and his departureoccasioned of a sensation Nodevelopment Incident to Uu KMadal but T V V V

nitro

indict

other

fraud

an

adv

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receive

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tainted Mr Hydes record and as far atcan be learned he was wanted here onlyas a witness against

Secretary Wilson much pleasedtoday when he from Mr Hyde andIn announcing former Statisticianwould return tp the United States be saidit was good news that he was giving out

It is Secretary Wilsons Intention to makethe Investigation of his Department so

after It hashis critics will be completely disarmedOn this subject he a todayas

If no matter who he IB hasany grievances against this Department

submit and I athorough investigation I am bound toclear the of all crookednessand the best way to accomplish It Is toget at In

E 8 Peters vicepresident of the South-ern Cotton tothe Interview of Secretary Richard Cheatham in which Intimated thatMr Peters was not in harmony with thesuggestion of Harvie Jordanand for a reorganization of theDepartment of his

salary had been cut off at thelast executive committee

Cheatham said VIcePresident Petersssalary had been and he didnt

Is Mr Peterss explanationThe reason was this At thelast meeting of the executive committee-of association it was claimed that theassociation had only 13000 to run It untilthe fall and retrenchments must bemade Consequently the presidents salarywas 1000 myWOOO and the treasurers salary of 2500were cut off That Is all was to

not know why salary was andhis effort to my disagree-ment with President Jordan to the fact areto say the least most astonishing

RESIGN AS DIRECTORS

Two Members of the Geological SurveyGet Out of the Mining Magazine

WASHINGTON tug may becalled pica In confession and avoidancehas been by the officers of the Geo-

logical as told in THE SUNtoday are connected as directors or editorsof the Mining World of Chicago It wasannounced today that at least two of theseofficers E C Eckel and Dr C WillardHays had resigned from the Journal Itdoes not appear that several other members-of the survey who are stockholders In theMining World company have sold theirholdings although It is possible that theywill do so In the near future The largeststockholder Is said to be Dr Daywho is now engaged in field work for thesurvey In Oregon and several others holdstock aggregating 2000 or 3000 In value

There has been a good deal of misipdorstanding as to the exact nature of the corn

members of the Survey inconnection with the ventureThe complaint is not that the officials havenot in private enterprises-of this kind but that somewritten and sold articles forwhich should first have ben published-In the form of official reports for freetribution the Government The

which the magazine articles con-tain in obtained at expense ofthe Government and the preferred the charges maintain that the Gov-ernment should have first publicationrights

WHITE MAN SUCCEEDS ANDERSON

John 8 She Appointed Superintendent ofAccounts of Race Meetings

Aug 2 Negro aspirants forby Gov Higgins as

of accounts of running racemeetings under the Ivee Pool law to sueceed Charles W Anderson of New Yorkcity who recently was appointed collectorof internal revenue became so warmedup over the fight for appointment that noneof them have been selected-

It had been Gov Hlgglnss Intentionto appoint another to succeed MrAnderson but their loaders could not

a man and the feeling between thewarring factions over respectivecandidates rose almost to the aclash of razors

Accordingly Gov todaya man to succeed Mr Ander

John S Shea a politicalof tho late Capt F Goddard

Mr Sea was secretary to theState Superintendent of Public Works butthe office was on the ground ofeconomy

JEROME TO MAKE SPEECH

At Chaataaqna on Saturday Martin Uttleton Commends Him

District Attorney Jerome continued toreceive yesterday baskets of letters

his stand as an Independentfor District Attorney Martin W

Littleton Borough President of Brooklynsaid If I Manhattan voteJerome Mr Jerome will make a speecht Chautauqua on Saturday

ChIef Game Protector Pond ResignsALBANY Aug 2 Chief Game Protector

J Pond has tendered his resignsFish and Game Com-

missioner Whipple to take effecton Oct 1 Mr Pond has been connectedwith the department for seventeen years

Gov tonightPond did not in any personally

the cutting ofthe Adirondacks and that he only did hisduty

SILVER PLATE THAT WEARS

Baying Sliverfor the Swnraer HornIf silver it worn and you

wish to purchase new for self protection MC trade mark

M ROGERS

is on forksan indisputable mark of wear

and brilliancy of finishIn buying Fruit Bowls Baking

etc uk for the of

MERIDEN BRIT C0r

Holesherd

Commenting Mr Peters

Her

and Mr statement that he did

2What

enter

DavidT

ALB

poInt

com-mending

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upon dlsaree

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Two Garment Smmer Suits for Men

We have made some radical reductions in the prices-of our two garment suits for men On some of thesuits you can now save two dollars and a half andon others as much as seven dollars The assort-ment includes all our newest creations for the seasonof 1905 in round edge and doublebreasted models fashioned of serges cheviots tropical worsteds and other distinctive sum-mer fabrics Heretofore priced at fifteen to thirtydollar

1250 to 2250

Trousers for MenRegular Price 500 Special at 350

We will on sale this twentystyles of throughandthrough worstedseasons make regular price of which heretofore-was five dollars at the special price of threefiftyThe range of selection embraces conservative modelsas well as the new wide hip styles All of them aretailored up to the Saks standard which insures per-fection of wear fit and style

FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

We will Continue the Clearance ale

Hats for MenYour unrestricted choice of any mens hat wehave in the store Fine splits sennits makinaws and Porto Rican Palms heretofore sold at twotwofifty and three dollars

AU at 100 Each

33d tfi 34th Strsst

The Most Delicious Summer Drinksc-

an be made with fruit syrups and Sparkling

L1TH1AAs a diluent for

peculiarly adapted

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NI

excusive

f

Straw

iukr2 WAY

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strawmilans

Qhnnpang

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TRIO OF COTTON WITNESSES

VAN RIPER PECKUAM AND JUDDOLD ACQUAINTANCES

Secrets of a safe Deposit Hex Protected-on the Bankruptcy of Peckhams Wife

a Payment Judd on Behalf-of One of Companies

L C Van Riper F A Peckham andWilliam M Judd the cotton leak witnesseshave all appeared once before in unisonThey were all mentioned in the proceedings-In Involuntary bankruptcy brought about-a year ago Peckhams wife

various millinery businesses under theor De This was during the

time that the men are supposed tohave been receiving secret informationfor use on the cotton market from AssociateStatistician Edwin S Holmes Jr of theDepartment of Agriculture A safe depositbox is named in th proceedings whichMrs Peckham said contained papers ofsuch Importance that at any cost she couldnot let any one but herself see them Judd-

it appears finally came forward and put up3600 to prevent the precious contents of

the box from publicThe Peckhams wife

prior to the summer of 1004 ran a mall orderbusiness In millinery had womens furnish-ings In Chicago under the name of theSarah De Faye Company Tills concernbecame bankrupt After its affairs weresettled and she was free from debt she gotup another company to do the same line ofbusiness under the name Sarah DeCo Early in 1004 she came toand put up without troubling to registerat tho Hoffman Mouse In July LesserBros attorneys brought proceedings InInvoluntary bankruptcy against her on adebt of about 1500 for advertising servicestransferred by the Chicago creditors toWilliam Bosenbaum of this city Theseservices had been paid for with indorsed by F A Peckham butwore not paid Lessor Bros discoveredthat Mrs Peckliam had a deposit of 3709

with the Lincoln Trust Company and hadrented box 421 for 1904 from the MadisonSafe Deposit Company both howeverunder the name of Sarah Fay JudgeAdams on July 7 1904 appointed ElbertB Hatnlln for Mrs PeckiuimDe Fayo or an order was grantedrestraining her from using the safe depositboxThe examination held before Commission-er Alexander showed that L C Van Riperwas the president of De Fave fc Cohe alone its financial and

them from his officestreet although there was a New Yorkbranch De A Co at 416 Broadway-It was also discovered that was Van

confidential man and ran the NewYork Mall and Advertising Company atthe same address 108Stephenson a manufacturer of underwear-at 14 street under the name of theFrenchAmerican Fashion Company also

Riperthe of concernBros obtained an order to show cause whythe safe deposit box should not be openedand an inventory taken of IU contentsAs Mrs not be found noticewas served by publication Judge Thomassaid that the be opened if acrowbar had to be used In meantimeadditional claims had been filed MarshallField t Co of for delivered

Mrs lawyers then offered tosettle on If the boxwas left untouched The Lesser re-fused the offer and the ofboth Bxwenbaum and Marshall Field ic Cowere paid in full with receivers and law-yers a total of 3600 on condition that

Advertising MThe injunction was then removed

and the contents box were takenWhether or not they were the secret report

surmised But the testimony of severalwitnesses on to theeffect that would notallowthe content of the box tobe eeemeven brcourt offoer on any oonaldjeratlon

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EXPERTSoNTur

Morgan BrotherStorage Warehouses

333216 West 47th Strrrl NN Broadway Phone ItSSS

Furniture anti works of art andshipped to all of thecharges on eoods consigned touur care Padded vans lac removalof furniture In City or Country

To Insure our send at since forntlmate an our books are rapidly fillingfor the fall

MAN SIGNS AS

Accused of SendIng Filthy Letters andPictures to

Jacob Silveratone a clerk InStation X New York Office in East138th street was held ball by Com-

missioner Shields yesterday on a charge ofobscene letters and pictures toGraham of East 125th street Ac-

cording to the post office inspectors Silverstone a saleand wrote Lewis Jarvla letters to the womenwho replied posing as a woman and ex

Some of these hesigned Clara others Mrs Blank The

he to Miss Graham sheturned over to the Under theirdirection she made an appointment to

the Lewis Jarvison When Silveratone

appeared he was arrested Post OfficeJacobs and Headquarters Deteo

tire Sergeant Reap wasto her anonymous corre-

spondent was the ofnumber of pictures were found-

on his and a of womensaddresses which he had obtained in answerto his machine advertisement

is 32 married andlives at 345 East He has

the office service for severaland is of tile SpanishAmerican

Wires Frees Strenuous Voune ManGeorge Watson tho strenuous young

man who tried to chloroform his wifeEffle while she pretended to be alsoep attheir home In Jersey City last Wednesdaymorning was discharged fromPolice Higgins yesterday MrsWatson interceded for sayingshe was willing to forgive him

Children Co to Mrs W H Dlxon

In the matter of the application of Wil-

liam H Dixon for the custody of his chil-

dren recently heard in tho Court of Chan-cery of New Jersey Ste-vens has just handed down a decision award-ing the of tho children to themother with permission to the father tovisit them once a

HAPPY TKBTII

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