;.JREPUBLICAN SPLIT

FATAL IN NEW JERSEY

lH Ifiinds Agree It. Looks Like

a Sure Thing for the

Democrats.

T.MA WILSON'S CHOICE

Prosrcsfivrs Hnve Their OwnSplit mid Kach Faction

litis Itn Candidate.

Kho tsh I hp DeiTim-rata- . Republicans,,d prni:reMve ill Now .lerney are split,vo fartiotiii In their own particular rankstn.tt Ihf choice of uamHil.ites for the Oilhpr- -

I'onal nomination unci liy re.iou of.loJrv party rllfferenceH. the vvlneurres oftrh pirn are acreed mat the mnn who

;k b- - Orinncrntlc nomination at thevpt'mhcr pnnmriiM win tie. elected InVnvernher,

1 h'i fir thi fgn Indicate, that the neitnovprnot will bp .Mine K. I'telder, whoay virtue of hi office a president of theJute Senate bcamo iiitlnc (lovernoritirn Woodrnw WIIpoii resigned to become

KlfMr nomination Is predicated on theVUhM the bottom has apparently droppedeut of thp boom of II. Otto Witt-ro- n

of .lereey City, launched with theMlef ihiil Wlttpenn will soon announce

retlrpmpnt from thp' race. About atonth ago Hip aalrt hp would noontrue statement of the Iskiiph on which heproposed to make hia primary right , butit ha not appparpd, Fielder has 11 led Illspetition as a "I'rotipsalve. Democrat," afile Iodr cherished by Wlttppnn.

It t bcllpvpd that President WINon iatfttlnir rpjdy to put his official 0. K. onFielder' isndldaey. and whpn that lisp-pe-

the Wlttppnn Democrat, who Insistha t thpy arc simon pure Wilson men, will

.1(yt to 1'ielder's stHiidard. If is under-((co- d

that thp President is conviticpd thattpenn cannot bpat Klpldpr at thp prl-nr- lt

and that hp will sppak his mindlust as soon as Wlttppnn Rets out of thplire No one believe that Wittppnn willil4iree with the President aa to the ad-visability of retlrinc.

with Wittppnn out of thp way the primary;entet will be between Fielder nnd

Frank S, Kat7pnbach of Trpnton,ho i reioiriiled as flip candidate of thp

forces behind States SenatorJimev Smith, who doesn't like PresidentWji-o- n The U not disposed toeok with disfavor on Fielder as thp purlynimlnep. It is said, believing him to be anfminently fair minded Democrat, thouuhIsasrd as an adhprent of the Wilson policies.

ncpnhUco.ua Badly Split,On the other hand the old Republican

rrty. "vhlch had tha tlovernorahip for sIt-ife- n

years, is spilt Into fuotions. Ttppublt-s- n

and I'rnprcssWps, both of which nrprow- - recoKnizpd as parties nnd hold noml- -mtinj prlmarlps under the law. There isno possibility that thpp factions can be

united and it in obvious that neither can'lr t a Governor alone. Thrreforp, theI'adtrs of all three pirties are figuringI'M the Democratic nomination is as Kpod

. an election.The Progressive are divided Into twoHons: the radicals, led by George I,,

'''ford of .Jersey City and others who are"hind tha candidacy of FJmund 8

for Governor, and the less radicalProgressives w ho are bicktatf the candidacyof former State Senator Everett Colby,'i i plain that thp radical do not proposen 'land for anything that looks like p

with the old Hup republicans., butmi fight from th drop of the hat to keept'l" the Progressive party. In riMi-liiu- s

"it for something nsw that will attractMlowers to thplr caue they have none

record for home rule In taxation, xome-h-

that will give a municipality the rightvote on the iiupstion of cxeiniitini; build-nt- s

and personal property from taxationThey will also declarp for thu municipal

Ticrshlp of public utilities and thp rig'htit community to makp Its own charter..The Republicans are having UictF ownrouble over candidutps that promise torllt the party worse limn ever bpfore theonipalgn is over

Charle N 'Fowler an-nounce!! some tlmp ago that he whs h can-didate for nomination for Oovernor. State

nator Carlton K. Pierce astonished thepublican yeMerday by announcing that

he too is in the race. Now the candidacysf former (lovernor Edward ('. Stokes isP'srced .lut what is going to happen' puizhnif politicians. The air may or mayMt be ilarlfied at a meeting of the llepub-- '

au bute uoiiimittee which will be held inVark afternoon.

ASK $50,000,000 FROM ROADS.

Mlolsslppl Snr, Illinois Centralanil Voron tor L'nltlna;.

McksoN, Mls., July 822. Suit foru;ter w,is filed at ClarksdalP y by

Ross' Collins acalnst' w Ilhuols Central and the Yazoo andMlfinppi Valley railroads. The rail-"J-

are declared a trust and In lola- -'

on of the laws of the Htate. and It Isthat they be penalized 15,000 a

for every day during the twenty jearaMtKe their consolidation, which ou!dnake a total of about $50,000,000.

The bill alleges that these two roadsnave ,jnne creat Inturv to the cities ofVf uphls and New Orleans and all townsoueheij by thene roads In the Mlaalaalppi

ylle- It U aouKht to oust the rail road iom th Ktate, forfeit the charters undiron-- both roads Into the hands of re- -

'fl'erjnu ir.o, .Tuly ;?.-- C. II. Markham.

(ireKlent of the Illinois Central Railroad,Wended y aa lawful Iho conxolldatlns'"'that mid with the Vazoo and MIrhIiwIppIr"IIv Railroad.

I ne union u lawful In every way andh been rei'OKnlzed as legal by the courUn (onnei tlon with tat litigation." aald Mr.u.'irkhani "The Attorncy-dpner- will ba"uiahle to makp his eharee stlek."

BREAD LINE DISAPPOINTED.

ni,.piy ad ad Sntfraajlataere to Hand Out Brrakfaata.

Mls Martha Klatschkcn, field aecre-tr- v

of the Woman Buff race party, andMr Kate Sawyer, Janltroaa of the head-I'Jartc- ra

at 8 ISaal Thirty-fourt- h street,"ne awakened at 4 o'clock yesterday

'rnlni; by a ring at the door and foundof ragged men extending nearly to

fourth avenue. The men explained thathad been told at a lodging house

Iiihi the miffrnglslH would erve break-"f- tin the hungry, and they had decided

on hand eHrly.There were no supplies In the house."

."""j MIsh Klatcchken, "for we do no"iKliie here, anil none of the stores was

"rn. bo we had to turn the men away,"wic'i w hated to beeause they lookedM forlorn.

mllh Co, Viet Hauimy Contract''e I'ublio Kerricii Commission opened

"II" veMorday for the construction of a'"tifii of the new Broadway subway

e from Fourteenth to Twenly-slxl- h

Llf;i, which Includes half of the exiiresa""'It, i,i Fourteenth street and n localVr, "l Ma'lison Square. The K. B.

v' nil i ontraitlnir Company was the low' i! Mder at M.n.ivum. The commission."') i;Hhorlzed the chairman to advertise' 'I on section 1 of the Astoria, Wood- -'w nid Corona line, the lnvuted road In

liiir,' "ounty which will bo unratedwotli by tb B. R.T. and the Interbortrugh.

IDL1 MONEY ,

Uncertainty as to the (atureprices of stocks and bonds Iscausing much money to few IdleJust now.

Whir wait? The b:st inreit-me- nt

In the worid Is at yourdoor. Our Guaranteed Mortgalea hold the investment record-- not one dollar erer lost by theInvestor or any Interest paymentdelayed.

We can furnish you with sepa-rate mortgages or with Guaran-teed first Mortgage Certificatesfrom which you can make upany amount you wish to Invest,from WOO to a million or more.

Our Guaranteed Mortgagesnever go down In value-th- ey areworth as much at maturity asthe day you Invest.So invettor hat ever lest a dollar

capital & Surplus, $9,000,0001?6B'wbt,N.T. l7SiemteaSL,iYkirn.

140 rmltoa at, Jtmalrm.

WEST IS AWAKE,

SAYS FRANK TUCKER

More Alive Than the East tothe Big Problems

of the Day.

WOMEN ARE OOOD VOTERS

Many Mew Ideas in Practical'Philanthropy Come Before

Charities Conference.

Fiank Tucker, of theProvident Loan Society and well knownfor his Interest In philanthropy nnd socialjustice, returned from Seattle yesterdaywith news of blc progies'Ue Ideas fa-

vored by the National Conference ofCharities and Correction, which met InSeattle from .tuly to July II. Mr.Tucker had left that city before sailorsof the Vaclflc fleet and I. W. W speakersbegan to riot.

I was surprised to hear that there hadbeen fighting." said Mr. Tucker. "Alongwith other delegates I listened to severalstreet corner orators of the I. W. W andI was Impressed with the good humorshown by them ami with lhe order main-tained Vy the crowds. It would not befitting for me to talk about the troublebetween the Mayor of Seattll and theeditor of the Seattle rtnirs. 1 have a no-

tion that their differences are the resultof their representing different Ideas Ingovernment and politics. ISoth arc flr.ompn and good Americans.

Wratrrn Women (nnd Voters."The part that women are flaying In

politics out on the Pacific coaat Interestedme intensely Having gained the right tovote, the women aro taking an IntelligentInterest in the problems of government.They know what they are about. IMiould say without heiltation thatwoman's suffrage out there la an un-

qualified success.The Pacific coast Is awake and alhe

to the Important progrcsle Ideas ofthe times. Folk out there are more ulieto the big problems of y than arepeople here in the Kast The West ap-pears to hae a much keener notion thanthe Kast of what responsibilities andduties the future will lay upon all of usIn the way of nodal Justice anil practicalphilanthropy. The scasloifs of the na-tional conference were remarkably wellattended Frequently r.500 met with the750 delegates.

"One of the important new Ideasbroached In the conference was the dutyof commercial organizations toward thecommon welfare. For the first time Inits history the conference had commit-tee oil the relation of commercial organi-zations to social welfare.

"H. M. Williams of Cleveland, oneof the great manufacturers of the coun-try, read a paper In which he arguedthat the responsibility of business menis deeper than that of the ordinary In-

dividual, and that business men throughtheir associations are responsible for aneconomical and efficient government, forhuman standards in factory work andfactory construction .and for the generalwelfare of employees and patrons. Suchresponsibility. It was argued, made forthe best kind of business. Mr. Williamstold us about the splendid things theCleveland Chamber of Commerce has doneIn charity and philanthropy.

"Roger N. Haldwlu of St. Louis readthe report of the new committee andmade a brilliant presentation of the newconception of the business man's respon-sibilities.

Problems of Immigration."A topic in which the Pacific coast

was especially interested was the dis-tribution and assimilation of Immigrant.We had agreed to leave the Japanese outof our discussions, so the problems weretreated in a large general way withoutparticular application to any race of men.Out on the coast they expect a tre-mendous Immigration after the opening ofthe Panama Canal, and the citizens thereare planning to profit by the experienceof the Eastern States. They are de-termined to prevent the exploitation ofthe Immigrant. They-'ar- e planning toprotect nnd to educate him and to makea man out of him."

Mr. Tucker read before the conference apaper on "Social Justice," in which heargued that preventive philanthropy hadbecome the greatest work of the nationalconference. He advocated living wagesfor all classes of employees, reasonableworking hours and conditions of work,proper training and education, sanitaryhousing, pure and sufficient food for thelowliest, simple and appropriate clothing,the necessity for recreation, social In-

surance and honest and efficient govern-ment.

JEWISH SOCIAL SERVICE WORK.

Exhibition of What Has Bern Ac-

complished Alda Farmers.An exhibition of social service work

for Jewish rural 'communities was openedyesterday In tho rooms of tho JewishFanner at '189 Second avenue. It willbe a part of the conference on rural socialservice at the Massachusetts AgriculturalCollege from July 29 to August 2. In whichthe V, M. C. A. nnd some twelve otharcommunity orgunlxatlons are represented.

Loans. Information, employment,scholarships, religious education, coopera-tive purchasing bureaus, credit unions nndall the devices that the Jewish Agricul-tural and Industrial Aid Society baa putin force for the benefit of Jewish farmershave been net forth on cards.

The Industrial Aid Society was foundedfrom bequests of the late Baron Iilrsch,It has provided employment for 3,255people In twenty-cl- x Stales, hau put out1 1, 559,54 In loans nmong 2.0S7 Jows Inthirty-tw- o States, has granted eighty-tw- o

acholaralilPM In agricultural colleges midha publlahtd nine 198S a mngazlne inYiddish, the Jrwlth Farmer, edlttd byJoseph W. PinciM. ..... a

THE SUN

I SHERIFF CONDEMNS

HUDSON COUNTY JAIL

Wctlln Says He Is Not. Worry- -

ing About the Morals of

the Prisoners.

15 CENTS A DAY FOR FOOD

Practice of Sending Insane Per-

sons to Jail for Examina-

tion Criticised.

A man with rloely cropped gray hair,Irpcl pyps and n spamy face that suggp.tted

he had lost much of the good In life trudgedInto Thk 8fs office recently. He said hehad Just bppti rpleased from the Hudsoncounty Jail In .Iprapy t'lty and urgpd "for thpsakp of thp poor dpvlls who would followhim there" that something bp done to betterroonditloiu In that Institution, which wasbuilt sllty-nin- e years ago and has long out-lll'-

its usefiilnesa."The county pays the Hhprlff 15 cents a

'lay for fppdtng prisoners, " hp said, "and hpmakm money out of It. Thpy1 get two mealsa day In tho ward in which I was confinedcoffee cups wpre washpd In a bathtub Innhlch rrenroe and hltp men, some withloath'niup dippascs. bathed The Jail isunsanitary Hoys have bppn placed In cellswith men ho were hardened criminal.trave abuses have been committed. It Is adreadful place. For the sake of the poor

rptclie who go there something shouldbe done to remedy condition "

An investigation of the man's storyan pxnmlnation of everal boy for

merly confined In the county .iall who arenow Inmates of another Institution It wascondiictpd by a high official of thp countyfor thp purpose of determining wheihpryouni: prlsonprs had bpen malt rpa ted byadults, Oneboy confe-ee- d that he.had beenabused by a prlsonet in the jail on the dayhe was sentenced. A second boy of 17 saidhe had been confined In a cell fot two weekswith a man of 42 but denied that he hadbeen ill treated

Sheriff N, Peter Wedln, who i chanted bvlaw with the responsibility for thp fpedlnaand safety of the prisoners in the county tail.was told of the results of the Investigationand the complaints that had been made andhe replied.

"I am not worrying over the moral of theprisoners, We have two chaplains In theJail and It is their duty to look after thenior.il. I am attending strictly to the busi-ness of frpdiug prlonpr on 15 rem a dayand seeing to It that they do not escape.

"The Jail is unsanitary and should belorn down. It Is a disgrace to the countyVear after year drawl Juries hive

It 'Dip Interior Is designed soas to make it almost Impossible for keepersto watch prisoners.

"The Jail has never bepn overcrowded Inmy time, but if it hould be filled up wewould be obliged to place prisoners twoIn a cell. Duly men ure cvei put togethertwo in a cell "

"Hut how about the boy who said heoccupied a cell with n man of 13?" askedThe Sf.v reporter.

"Why, he was 17 and is not a Juvenile. "

replied the Sheriff."It would be interesting to know, in

these days of th hlsh cot of living, howyou niatmce tofeed your prisoners on iscents a,day?' the sheriff was asked.

"The county used to pay the Sheriff .11

cents a day per prisoner year ago, shuliving was M per cent, cheaper." said Wedln."Now it pays 5 centu a day for feedingprisoners and Jl a day for food for prisonerswho are sick, persons who havabeen com-mitted herp for ten davs to aTalt exami-nation Into their sanll.v and for witnesses, "

t.el Two Mrnls Pay,"Thp well prisoners gel two meals a day

t s o'clock in the morning each sets aloaf of bread and coffee. l ; in the after-noon or later they gel a stew mmleof meats,which nie varied from time to lime, andvegetables. It a soup, hut a nutriliousslew Occasionally during the week weClve ihem apples or bananas County Phy-

sician King advised that"Of course the lack of variety In the

meals may be monotonou to the prisoners,but mind ou, the Sheriff Is allowel only15 cents a day per prisoner to provide pro-visions,

"And what do the mPdlcal patients andHip supposed Insane folks ami the wit-

nesses get for a dollar o day?" asked thereporter

"Itegular hospital fare that their easpsrequire," the Sheriff said, "It all dependson the nature of thPlr ailmpnl The wit-nesses are fed three regular meals a day,with steaks, chops, vegrlablPs and otherthings.

"Anybody who wants to nndprtake theprovisioning job hPre can hav-- it," theShprlff continued. "If I could see my waycpar to bPlng relieved of the responsibilityfor the safety of my charges (remembprI am undPr heavy bondsi I would not onlybe glad ro let anybody feed the prisonersbut I would willingly ay them somethingbesides. Iisl month I paid out $54 morefor provisions than I got from the countyfor the per diem feeding."

o Place for the Insane,"A county jail la no place for Insane

persons," he declared, "It is all wrong andshould be stopppd, but what can wp do?"They are sent here and we have to take careof them."

"Are lunatics confined with sanethe Sheriff was naked.

"If they are violent, no," hp rpplled.

HOOKER DEFENDS CHAUFFEUR.

Progressive Treasurer's Client delsJail Srntrnce,

(litKCKwicn, Conn., July 22.-F- .lon Hunt-ington Hooker, National Progressive treas-ure- r,

spent all of y in the Boroughcourt here, his home town, attending thotrials of. hla chauffeur, Fred Smith, and of(ieorge A. Curtiss's chauffeur, JameaLunny. Tho former was charged, withoperating Mr. Hooker's car reckleasly,failing to give an alarm ut a cross road andwith assaulting Mrs. Curtis and her nlecu,Miss F.dlth Adams, by running hla car Intotheirs last Thursday.

Judge Tierney decided that Hooker hadadmitted Smith's guilt, and eyewitnesseshad proved It, and he sentenced Smith toserve thirty daya In Jail for driving reck-less- ly

and to pay 150 on each of the othercounts. Lunny was sentenced to pay $75.

Hooker will decide whether hewill let Smith go to Jail or take an appeal.Lunny will appeal.

HAYDEN QUITS CAMINETTI CASE

McHynolds'e Appointee In Cali-

fornia Was Opposed h Asharsl,Wasiiinoton, July 22.' Thomas B.

IIayden..wlio was appointed by Attorney-n.n..- .i

m sneclal counsel toprosecute the Ulggs-Camlnet- tl white slavecase III California, nas resigneo. oenuiurAshurat of Arizona a few days ago Intro-duced In thu Senate a protest against Mr.Hayden handling Ihla Important case,

Thl protest veiut made by the Senatoron behalf of certain California who con-tend-

that Mr, Hayden had not had suffi-

cient experlPiice and that he had tiPnfriendly with Commissioner of Immigra-tion Camlnettl, futhcr of one, of the

WEDNESDAY, JUfcY

NO LIGHT ON CAHILL MURDER.

tletecttvea Tr- - o Find PolicemanWho Once Otrned Aasaaaln'a flnn.Thp police dragnpt thrown out f6f the

murderers of Policeman John U. Cahlllof the Atlantic avenue rpclnct In Brooklyn has landed only little fish ae yet, thoughthose In charge of operations speak hope-fully of "poeslbllltlea." Of the four or Avesuspects iiulr.zed by detPotlvM only onp,James Harll, a young watchman who livedIn a shanty near the scene of the murder,has been arrested. He la held on a techni-cal charge of having a revolver (ln his pos-session. The weapon with which Cahlllwas killed was found near thp body In thechurchyard of St. Matthew's Ronlan Cathol-ic' Church, at I'tica avenue nnd Lincolnplace.

It Is on this revolver thai the police pinwhat hope they have of running down themurderers.

Aa the weapon once belongpd to a police-man an effort is being made to find Itsformpr ownpr. But dptectlves working onthe case will not admit that an

Is suspected.There Is a theory that the men who killed

Cahlll may havp becu the same who robbedSt. Maine's church in Flatbush last week.An Pttra effort Is being made to locate thestolen nrtlclps In the hope that n descrip-tion of the burglars may be obtained atthat source.

OPPOSES METHOD OF

VALUING GOOD WILL

Referee's Derision In llerzipCase May Affect Appraisal

of Morgan Estate.

A decision which, If affirmed by thehigher courts, will have an important bear-ing on the appraisal of the good w ill of thelate ,t, Pierpout Morgan In his bankingfirm was madp esiprday by Charlps l'Itushmore as rpferee In n suit for an ac.'ountlm; of the afsets of the firm of llerzlg

Hros.. who were In the fur business forthirty years 'lhe affairs of the Herlgshnv" occupied the attention of the courtsslinc ios, and in that IlinP have been be-

fore the Appellate Division of the SupremeCourt seven times and before the Court ofAppea Is once

Simon and Philip llerziir, brothers, werecopartners III the busbies, Philip died InIWi" and appointed his brother and hisd.iilk'liter, .leannelle llerlg Joseph, asexecutors. Simon formed a new firmwith his two sons as partners and continuedthe business, Mrs. ,ioeph made no

at the lime, bill five years latershe sued Simon for an acroiiniimc, alleelni:that he hail ' misapproprl'ited lhe assets t

of the old flnn. Including the good will, andthat the good will alone was worth li.tmn.issi

Mrs. Joseph had a r appointed,but the order was set aside by the AppellateDivision and Mr Itushmore was appointedreferee to determine whether anythingwas due to the estate of Philip llerii.

The referee finds that Simon Herric hadauthority under the will to eiyillnne thebusiness and tint the amount he paid forhis brother's Interest in the good will w nstill that it whs worth He held that thestate of Philip Herig was not entitledto a share of lh" profits for the year fol-

lowing Philip's deathIn discussing lleferee Hushmore's deci-

sion as to the method of appraising thegood will of a firm, Abraham U. Meyer,counsel for Slniou'llerig. said:

"Mr, Hushmore's (leiion, if affirmed hv'lhe courts, will halt the present tendencyto appraise good will by a rigid mathe-matical formula supposed to he applicableto nearly every sort of business. Thereare not many rases In the law books inwhich the courts have determined the nueof good will, and in the majority of theaes In L'nKland the courts wete comerned

with the go.sl will ol h public house orlaverii It was generally held that a sumeiual to two or three .vears profits rcprcsenle-- the value of (lie good will.

"The iiue-tii- m ,m assumed peinliirinterest n this stale because the Mirro-Sate- s,

eltlilik' as laving officers, have under-take- n

in almo.t every case In appraisethe sood will of a business as part of theestate, although in many cases little irnothing could have been realized upon theiroml will at a sale

Iteferee Itushmore took exception tojthe practice of appraising the value of'eooiI win rroin profits for a given periodof time, nnd hed that ir this method wasused as a basis it must appear that all con-ditions affecting past profits are likely tocontinue. I'mler this ruling the death ofthp pantipr who created and built up afirm would h a condition likely to psenthe profits In the future ibis phase hasnot been considered in appraising goodwill for transfer ta.v purposes and the cus-tom has bppti to fH the sum on the netprofits for the three years beforp the de.cedent's death

JERSEY CITY S THIRTY MEET.

. Mm nn the I'mnmlltcc t .rVfir'i BudgM lllnpuMeit.

.lerfpy t'lty's C'itlptis Advisory roni-niittp- e

of Thirty met informally ypterdavafternoon with the five city Coiumli'i.ionersand oruanietl with Thomai. .1. Mulniipy aschairman and Dr Peter Hoffmann an

The t hief Hiihjpi-- t of dfscusklonwas the new budcret to be adopted tipxtmonth. Tho Mayor said that If Hip budgetwas not kept down tho tax rate would haveto be made higher. No aetlon was taken.

ConnnUjfoner llreiminKer, Director ofRevenue Mid Finance, hoithe fpllowlnc toserve on the committee; Theodore Kiinln,Progressive Republican lender; WilliamSmith, purchasing agent fur the I.orlllardTobacco. Company, .lolin V. Hovlc. pupermanufacturer. Charles W. Ostron). laujcr,and the Hev. .1, l Itudolph pastorol St John's German Kvangelicul Luth-eran Church. The t'hnmber of Commercehus yet to select one member. Samuel Lud-low, Jr., a hunker, having declined to serve

SUES FOR 30,000 ALIMONY.

First Mm. Van css, 04 Years Old,Mara It Has Bern line 47 Years.Mrs. Deborah Van Ness, 91 y.ar old, of

Garden City, I.. I has brought suit InNassau county to recover $30,000, with In.terest, representing alimony for the pastforty-seve- n years, against the estate ofher husband, Cornelius Van Ness, whodied In Mtneola last fall. She was hisDrat wife.

Ills third wife, according to WilliamH. Illniidy of 41 Wall street, attorney forthe older woman, hau produced an allegedagreement between Mr. Van Ness and histlrat wife whereby the latter agreed toaccept $10.1100 tu cash In place of $6U0a year alimony granted when she ob-

tained her divorce In 1S67. Mrs. VanNess declares that the alleged ugrcementIs a forgery.

The caso will come to trial In MlueolaIn tho fall.

ROBS ATLANTIC CITY COTTAGES,

Thief rta Away With Much Jewelryand Cash,

Atlantic Citt, N. J July 22. Thepolice are at their wits end trying to getsome clue to a llilef who has robbed in.inycottages In the past week.

Last night tho home of Mm. Rachel tt.Turner 'on South Indiana avenue wasrobbed of $2,000 woith of Jewelry, Beforethat he entered the unttage of i. U.WHnroch of Philadelphia nt 128 SouthNew Hampshire avenue, wheie ho chloro-formed tho maid und I'JiiMU'V.od the liotu':,setting ll.fioo worth of Jewelry and 1160In out . .

23, 1913.

TIT ISS ELLEN GLASGOW is to be con-gratulat- ed

upon her new book "VIR-GINIA- ,"

a romance in which she has' not only maintained a high standard of

workmanship but has also made a tremen-dous appeal to men arid women everywhere.The best-inform- ed critics we have, fromNew York 'to the Coast, speak of it as thefinest product of Miss Glasgow's pen andas a book which goes to the root of thewoman problem. The New York Sun de-

clares it to be a more powerful argumentfor justice to women than all the suffragepleas in one and this despite the fact thatMiss Glasgow does not deal at all withsuffrage. One secret of its growing suc-

cess is that one cannot read it and notspeak of it to his friends.

Doubkday, 'Page & CompanyGarden City, N. Y.

Publishers of

VIRGINIA Why Should a Woman Outlive HerUsefulness?

New large edition (the 3rd) just ojf press. Frontispiece.Net SI.35. AT ALL BOOKSHOPS.

Miss Ellen Gldsgow's complete worlds in nine volumessold separately.

10 Per MONTHOOF PERSONAL PROPERTY

THE PROVIDENT LOANMANHATTAN

Fourth Avenue cor. 25th Streethklndge Street cor. Pivington StreetSeventh Ave. bet. 4feth npd 40th Sts.l.xiiiRtoti Ave. cor. 124th StreetGMtid Street cor. Clinton StreetEnst 7Jd St. Iet. Lexington tt .Id A.liast Houston St. cor. fcssex St

SAY FEATHER MAN

ROBBED HIS FIRM

Actions to Borovor on Misap-

propriated Chocks Nnmo

Encciie Mocli.

BANKS SUED FOR 981.000

Grand .Ttirr Refused to Indict

on an EmbezzlementPhnrpe.

nugen Moch. fr yeir one of the promi-nent feather merchants of the city. Is ac--

ued in papers filed In the Supreme Courtyesterday of misappropriating $st,ono fromthe V. Modi Company of ;i nroadwav,of which he was organizer and presidentuntil inn 'Hip alleged embezzlement oc-

curred between IW7 and Kno, but the lopswere not discovered until shortly beforeMr Morh got out of the i oncern

Coincident with the filing of civil suitsagainst banks which paid out funds on theindorsement of the corporation's checksby Modi, it developed that the companyrecently decided to bring criminal pro-

ceedings against the former president nndfounder of the firm, 'lhese proceedingswere conducted ipiietly, but it came outvesterdav that Moch was held for the GrandJury by Magistrate Levy In the HarlemCourt on the charge of misappropriatingthe proceeds of one check of ll.nnn, Theevldeuce against him was presented to thelirand Jury yesterday, but the cay wasthrown out.

The papers (lied in the Supreme Courtdisclose that Modi's alleged method ofetnbezling the funds of the company was so-- imple that even the annual eliminationof the corporation's books by eipert ac-

countants failed to disclose it and he wasable to carry on the alleged peculations forthree vears before the loss became know n.

It is alleged that Modi took clicks re-

mitted to the corporation by customers anddeposited the checks In his own accountand then drewa gainst them. No recordappeared on the books of the receipt of thechecks and It was not until the companymade Its periodical settlement with Itscustomers that the fact'of the diverted checksbecame known, i

lhe largest check figuring in the suitsagainst the banks is one for $l3,'.':is drawnby Seam, Roebuck A Co. of Chicago. Thischeck was cashed by the Bryant Park Hankafter Moch had filed an alleged false cer-

tificate stating that checks made out to thecorporation could be cashed on his Indorse-ment The bank is sued for the face of thecheck on the ground that it hhould havehad knowledge that the certificate wasfalse.

Another suit tllrd yesterday Is againstthe Security Hank as successor of theFourteenth Street Bank on a series of checksaggregating $j,.'i:. The corporation con-tends that the bank is liable for the amountof the checks because they were acceptedfor deposit to the credit of Moch with theknowledge that they were the propertyof tho corporation.

Stomach TroublesDiarrhoea I CholeraDysentery I SunstrokeCramps I Malaria

and all other summer complaintscan be prevented and relieved byDuffy's Purt Malt Whiskeythe one remedythat has beenused with continued success;the standard ofpurity and excellence since I860,

When travelling use a little Duffy'sPun Matt Whiskey In your drinking1water. It often saves much dlstrtisoccasioned by the change.

Sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLYby most druggists, grocers nnd dealerseverywhere, for $1.00 per large bottle.THE DUFFY HALT WHISKEY CO.. Rochcttsr. N.Y

UPON PLEDGE

SOCIETY OF NEW YORKHP.ONV

Court landt Ac. cor. URth StreetBHOOKI.l N

Graham Avenue cor. llx?voic St.Pitkin Avenue cor. lrxlv'H Ave.

7 PF R CUN T.CTl A I .TrURfS'LLOANS RIPAID WITHINZt0 Wi-UK- I POM DATI

HEIRS IN FIGHT ON EXECUTOR.

Ilhjrct In fcnuntlDK Inalrr Will of.1. Plrrpnnt MnrKion's Cousin.

()bl''-lio- to thr s'voiintlnc of I., LafllnKnlloffg as cipcutor under the will of tlcoriTPII Morgan, coujln of the late J I Morsiinwtp fllMl in Hip Surroentx's I'ouri rtrr- -

dv In hplwlf of the runlp of hlo brothnr.IhpRpv Pr, John D Morsnp of Pari, tilOrorap Dpilon Mortrsii. b nn

Thp arpoiintlni: huvv IhHf tho rtap I

valnpd at IJ.aT.t.on.-i-, nnd th.it thrrp i

balanrp of :M.tW4 fur lh payment oflcesclpf, Mr, Mori!iin' will If ft ;.1.or)to hl lirothrr. but I In- - piprutor refuse to!a the iPtfHer on thp Broun1 that DrMorgan owpd his brother niorp than thatamount. Thp will fomave nil the brother'slndphtdnr up to f:.".ouo and lnlercji

Oeorgp D Morgan, the mw. objects tip.rati the PHP''ulor linst.'t turned over.,nnn a thp propped of thp ap of ntt

work left dim b) lil f.illier

pC.MMKR KF.KOIIT1.

THEIdeal Tour,

A Thousand MileThrough New England's Scenic

Wonderland, Is the Meccof the Motorist.

The Bbsi Hotels, the bet Ttoadt sadMarslflrent Scenery tr all Inrhidrd on

Mils rrsat loter-ntai- e Setale Hlihwsy.Tie till Rome Book Is In the litb yr of

PubUeallen. Wheihcr touring New Englander bound for tb Berkshire, while Mountainer Mala, the Ideal Tour It the Ideal Way,

The Ideal Tour Pout Book and Map freo bymall fron

UHM C JUID, Thi tltifi, Wittrtarr, CmOr appliritlon at liao Broidwir. New Vork.

MAkS.tmCSETT".

HOTEL ASPfNWALL KS?In tat Mountains of Berkshire. NOW OPEN.

Os tha I did Tour. AI.UON r. JUDP. MirrBooklet A Information at 110 B'ttay. ,N, V

VERMONT.

GOLFHouse

VERMONTFOR PliNT

Collate: hotel service, toiilh of Auaustor lonrer

BURLINGTON. VERMONT.on Lake t'hamplatn.

'The Oucen of Ijike llehorts."Hotel. Theatres. Roof Oar.dens. Cscurtlont on Uke Chimpiala, Automo-bllui- f

.ror Information ipply Ui and 1JS B'way.

CONNECTICPT.

EDGEWOOD INNGREENWICH, CONN.

New York's IdealSuburban Hotel

28 Mllea from TownThe Alfred S. Amer Co., Props,also THE ST. CHARLES, New Orleans

KKMICK HAM..rennlrk-on-thr-houn- Mavtronk. foaa..Opeaa HriHin 3 Jiine 17 Cool, comforublefAmlly hotel; all outkldr room. lth oi w ihombalh; rolf. teunl!,. bathlnc. l.o.ilnj; childrenwelcome; rate Jl.'.so anil up per week. Mend forbooklet. it. c. CHAPMAN. Prop.

MANS.lrHI'hKTTS.

rt HOTEL PURITANCnmmnnirrnllli Mr , ptitlnn

K. Thi Oiilincliie Boston House

iflH t'iraprrfnf.'iiiijfiiioinmr- -

JSaJ Mr Ifntrl. An lt,i,trt,,iffooArf oh requrtl.

i'anrrniriit or rulnmnhilr purlin,

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

BRETTON WOODSWHITK MDl MAIN, :.. II.

1HI MOI'.M .II.KAfM Vow fiPKVllnlpli J llerUlin-- r. Msr

THK MOUNT WASIIIMMON NOW OITNI), .t. Trndran, Mgr

Address Hotcli. Hrcttou Woods, ,. II.

5

SUMMER RESORTS.

Islandsin the

OceanThe blue waters of the

Atlantic carr away yourcares and responsibilities,and bring you rest, healthand contentment when you'summer at

MarthasVineyard

andNantucket

From June to October theclimate is like September,with cool, invigoratingbreezes from the ocean,whichever way the wind-is- .

The best of fishing, sailing,bathing, tennis, golf and countrysports.

Just the place for children torevel on the hard, white sand,splash in the delightfully tem-

pered water, or run about theinland moors,

Booklet descriptive of either ofthese Islands sent oti request.Address Vacation Bureau, Room847 South Station, Boston, Mass.

For ticketsand informa-tion call City

nxsiu Ticket Office. tumtt

171 Broadway, New York.Trniprt'irf Marin1, lnrvard nt c t", j

P V July I'iMli. ft ilcsric .NaNiiicici.iiii lain, lunettrc

MOPNTAl.N AM) I.Ahl. Ill MIUTs. tliiLarV.iuanna llallrnad' new Kun.ni'i llook, milnrlp ou plan jour vacation hire at ticketoffice. IVttftv-- . cor v all Ft cor Howard t., cor,24th !., cor. 13d M . Vew oik

NEW lOBK.

Iina Inland.

The Most Attractive Country HotelAdjacent to New York City

Garden CityHotel

tiAnnr.N ri-rv-. i.o. itImproved and Enlarged

Capacity Doubled 1912fire of the imn- - eyrpj.lve cotnl- - l'OI.

In Atrer'ra X combination ot a'inirj, lifeanil n'ciropoI'Mo hotel luaurv wliloi' f.virdI'very and lndo.ii aiiiivnent llroo'n villi prlvite ImiIi nv. vcr nleT.ronven'enr-- . I te from ,N a orKrequent elcrirl' luil'j rrvhe l thvitesto new IVnn Smton or Wall sir"i

Himtiene N(n a La Cartr Rrttauran!Tu .'n il Fr pwi'nif l.- thi o texaetinii. J, J, LANNIN CO.. Frops.

MANHATTAN BEACHSWEPT HV OCEAS HRT.EZES

Celebrated mu'lc-- l concert, iipen sir Pe.tau-rn- tAni'rlca. lesrllnc "hor' tlo'el

(

GRANT HOUSE.teirer.nn llelalil". 'nlklll. . 1.

tntlreh ifdrcoriril fttnl f'jinUlied rrl vetmh 5ulie. Inr.i Tahle anl Service Ur'hcs-ir- a

Heiiclnd Alhleiir .spon-- . ;", acre olprl'He rot.nt vegrtahU fnclin end fruitf.irn I paclij too lioollcr j hour from

v jni im; .QH'Ii'JJLake Mabopac.

THE THOMPSON HOTELi ki; luiiii'u, i.

select 'jnll: l.oic' .superior vronn'oi.lion,. rxe1lctn i ,ivne tloif Tenut. etc,lllusirnied hooMc i:inrr"n t'lurk Prop.

Adirondack Mountain.

SlMMfi li I'lri.ijre lrori.aananav Ccnforls, Amusements. Itlver-- I

AVE N Y -- We Irn I'lneanil Corbett. ThS.SIK ni li Herkeley. Wnlicr .Sjiendorf,hourbjro-- n Vew oru,

.7;R4n "vikw "non:ilain I'lieM, N. V. rir-iiU-

Lake George.

1 hi .HI ell 1'lllllllflP erlce li,i kki: i KOHtii:.

Tnst tifllni. ai innvcnlfiu hour- -

Aburr Pom,

NEW MONTEREY.VOItlll ASDt ni ruth, . ,1,

I'on.triictecl of brick ami nonelint and inM viaicr bth

Superior riiWnc. While servlcjItHW DUiance TelephonesVnder the tnanatenient of

FRANK F. SHUTES. O. DennK tii'l Manager.

J AfiHUIiV I'AUK holrl list and uiwW guide IkkiW and map for? tt. stamp.

lloardwalk.

Atlantic Cll,',

onarlborotifib - CknbeimATl.ANTIO I'lI Y. S, .1.

JOSIAH WIIITi: A bO.NS COkll'ANy.

rENNSVl.VA.NIA.

Mount Poiono. Pa.

August in the Poconos.TTic Itawihnnie Inn at Mount rnci.no

h.isa few veiy tlcftrable roomt. for uitu't,amoiiRnl Ihem l ronimunirailni: nwinulih private bath

II In conceded by people nho know. IliMllawihurnr Inn hn Die bot siirroiindliu .Ihr lien l vlew and lhe best (able In Uirrocono Miiiintalni

W rite, plume, h Ire or motor up. I f vnuintiic ou will lie clad ymi tmil ihr Invita-tion

ddir. inrilMiV W .U'NMMi.viomii IVi'Yiitii l'

Mt. Plmanl Hut WlJi'ilViliia.Address W'. H. i. II M. I.I.IX'II, Mt. rotono, ia

Caoailen.li, l'ronn Mounlalnt.

.M'.W MM'VI V ' Ilnom, cn -- ulialili brtlhi l.owllnc, pool . Alli'thri aniuicnicn ,

i liarase, I.Meri. Miitine I nre. IIHih, linrkKt,IV .1 .V v HI eoA.irr.l.

" "M.I E."

tt t IK (Kill HF.Atll.Hl-- e famou Sunmer renin, luorintllaav

at New York Sun offlve.