DR. E. C. SPITZKA

DIES OF APOPLEXY

li,.iii! in Trial ' of Ouitoai,jiihI Xei Si)iiitilis( h

stricken Suddenly.

r.V( KI SI IT 'FOlt 85U.0IIU

tlihwd With Micuutiii" LoveniJcwcllci'V Wife Son Says

lit Died a Pauper.

r. Kdwaid Charles ittzUu, specialistIn nTVO'i.i illnmse tilxl nllcnl't, im cx-y- r

witness in the trial of Uultrau fo-t- h.

murder f President Cmritold In ISM,died f npoplciy estrduy morning atVi ho.ne, CO Must Sevinty-thlr- d stiee:.Hp h CI yearu olil.

dcat:i was by u JJ0.000tilt brought iiKi'.li.Mt lilni by JosephGer!ill. a. jcwiKcr of 41 Maiden Unie,It, ul.lch tlio ulli.iutlon of Mri. Cersh-fii'- a

affections va:i chargid. Dr.ijiiU'na wai. to have appealed before

Jutls) :' I" .Supremo Courtfor before trial Hut

u'poi. 11" statement of StateJame Mii'Mlr-n- that his client wimin l"0" 'lealth tvftr ?iut operationsfor necrosis "f tlit Jawbone. the exatuMu-tlo.- i

was porlpored to Fiiduj. nr.. ...l. ... . I. In. ... . I...... il...L.Aii.r Vitlll.init vrt ..vlilultilt.t. f, tli.i I

court what iio thougiit li bo the. condi-tion of hi cll'ui's luaith.

Cerebral h.-- .lii-i- ,. uccuircd at 4 Newo'clock ytsterda:, imr.nlr.g when Dr. MtRe.jnltika was in bed. lit. N. U. Brill nml

. ltn.i- - lvi.r.1 'imnmnniul l.v Vn

Dr. IMw.ird Anthony Spltr.ka. the noted I

unatemlsi of l'hll.uleiphlu. The youngerDr. Spltzku nadud the house ut CC Kast!e.ft.t -- third street at 10 o'clock. Ills wanf,thf uncoriHcii-a-j and died llftyrr.lnub! later.

Bruin for Famous Collection. andthe

Dr. 15. A. Spltzku Mild lie would addhi? fathct's brain to the famous oolleo-lio- n

at tin- - laugh Institute In Phlludel-Vhl- a

whlih he hati cathered for the Ameri-can Antliroionietr!c Society. to

Dr. John II. Larfcln leittoved the dead of;Syjclfi:'i oraln yejteri'iy ftfternoon In

wltn atl Ml eeincnt betweenth Spitzkus, ftaiier and son. tliat whiche-

ver d'ed tiro, bciucitli hit brain to InSo of. 'n tl.e ir.ti re1' of rclcncc. It

nllI Ik- t :1s afturmw-.i- l mid taken In

la Vhlladelpiila.The fon wan much aidli.t-- d when he the

rr-:- 1 la.'t "iKit:.'There U no doubt ill tlm world," he

Jiid. "that the real cau4c of my father's4at.1 Wrt.1 worry over thin lawsuit. Tonl:ik ti.Pt a r.v.ri eotild reach the povitlon

h" attained a in. m wiio pauperized hlm-l- fby s of chnrlty to M pwir patients

-- My CIij; Oil, fur a chance to set even thewith the perionH who have o.ui!ed thl."

7ik:i, r.i'ic.itlnir n 1th n B'.vcep of tlie:.'id i iie comfortable appointment- - of

i)r N.ltzk.i's home, the younK man nald:Tli- -i ail looks Hood, but you don't knoiv

hut I know ho died a pauper.".McCle'iiand wld tills regarding

thf GerhK-iI- I catto Ian nlnht:"1 had kno'RTi Dr. Sp.tzku 18:'. the

Vbuut tno yeaiK nxo CerHhRull brouichtl.'i wife to Dr. iSpltxka to bp treated for...jhr loiia. She was cured and wus

eepV Kraieful. 1 um certain that theirlatlo.in were honorable. Dr. Spltzka wan

trfi-'t- l: vllllm; to be euniltied In court.ilntalnlnr hl. lunocm-e- . When the ca

n c.illel y I e.plalntd that myf'l nt was too ill to appear on o colli uia.' I liad JUMt returned to my ofrlcait SO: liroadway when tho telephone rai n.tt.'I I ais Informed that Dr. hadJu-- t tllf! " '

T! funeral cervlee will bo held at flflr.a fuvinty-thlr- d streot at 10:30 o'clock

niorntntr. The cleiKyman willt the Itev Dr. Kafs'imni of the I'ulo'.i

TliHof! -- i' .Seuilnnry, nn Intimate friendof the neuruloKlst. Dr. Spltzka will bek'jrlel bcldo his mother in UreenwoodCtfmtHfy

tr Spltzkh'n testimony In the trial oft( f'harl 5 J. (Julteau for the murder III)f rrirfldnt tjarfleld wan uu interciit-ir.- R tof'.itiir-- ! uf hlK Ioiik career uh n thein the treatment of nervous dls-H- a

a. the only alienist of thyii m no 10 ay, uiier per-nu- iT1

Jiiiuiuiioil ui me sissa.-s-u . mat .nuieauB

5 I'lKlt'e M.- - l ined viuiiniu a nmrairjli-de- , or r.ithir .t moral momstrosity. j

ID:, old not wish to testify. Hea subpitna, but tlnally went

Wushitigton on an attacliment obtalnul 'ly the defence. Intioduced as a phrenol-1'tni.- t,

he examined fjulttau In Jail andI onllnned his belief that tho prisoner wanlie jane. In court the next day he said:"I have not the slightest doubt that thistr.ui Is liiane," and added : "Ho had an'.Tiwne manner us well marked as I everh It In un asylum." He told how Out-Va- u

hud said to him: "Am Inot In thu position of Jesus Christ? AmI not a martyr? Have I not sacrificed or:i)eU for tho American people?"

Called n. Congenital Monstrosity."I base my opinion," Dr. Spitzka said,

"upon his expression, taken In connection"1th the abnormal shape of his head. It

congenital cnaracier oi mo itroiU i v,u .., h,,i .ho m.un

has. 1 should say he might betnraF1 rmin. hut when I add to

that the defective shape of Ida skull 1 amJs.rongiy of tho belief, as strongly ascclwe i"rmlts us, that lio In a congenitalaomtroslty."

I'r. Siiltzka's replle onnuri characteristically pointed. Be-

cause Iio was professor of comparative byanatomy In the Columbia Veterinary Col-H- e nn

ore of the prosecution's, lawyers askedhlR If hf was not a horse doctor.

1 "I Isuvo never treated any lower animalctpt the ms, nnd that animal has two

vas Dr. Spitzka'H answer.The flustered lawyer persisted: "But

you aru a veterinary HurKeon, are you ofr.of"'

"In tho sense that treat oases who!( me stupid question. I am," retorted ofthe witness, whereupon the lawyer changed

tl") subjct.A Uttin later a reporter of the day

bracken d "Senaatlon" after this remark''I)r Hpitzka's:, "I am willing to testify to tho truth

any case, and for any side, und I chargeu fee for It. In this case, how-"x- r,

I do not receive enough to tuke me.ler.iey City, If I had desired to sell

ny fen ices or sell my convictions I wouldsitting behind you as one of tho ex-S-

for tho prosecution."A gnat number of allenlnts, including

"r. Alhin McUine Hamilton of New York.thmjKiit (iulteail snne. Ho was convictedi'l hanged. The verdict made no

with Dr. 8pltxku, who always holdhat thu murderer should havo been placedn an asjlum.

I)r KrilizkK wum born In this city ondumber 10, 1532. He was a son of

i '.'liarlpii Anthony and Johanna Tagtzka Al tlm CollfL--a Of tllU CltV Of

New York, where he spent thrco years, hoa a br I ant student or natural science,

'nr while still an underraduaV he wustall.-- upon to Identify the bones of anKlilhyosaurus which had pmreled older men.

m jio was graduated from tno univcrsixyJledical College (Now York .University)

W 'n IS 73, For three years thereafter heUW Itudlfi) In II, a miullmil Hetinfll of L.ClOSlO

id Vienna, serving- - In Vienna as (assist-- fhi the laboratory of embryology ami

yi'tology, in 17,1 ho was married to Miss"aihirlno Watzuk of Vienna,

Itttumlng to New York Dr. HpltzkaMlled In tho practice of medicine, special,

"lug In tho treatment of Internal diseases,Ijrtkuiarly of tho nervous syatem.

S5 to is $7 he was professor of medical

Dr. E. C. ?p tzka

r 'nHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHr uBHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH

mv 49hhiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih

Copyright by llrown Urcw.

Jurisprudence and the anatomy andphyeloloiry of tho nervouM I'.vntem hi thu

York .Medical Col- -many )enr5 hi m:ih ciinsiltlnifof Sydenham Hoipilal. Ills

l3PJ'ThrouKliout his piircN?lomil llf-- j Dr.

Spitzka wan an untiring investigator,l'robabl) hl mo.it Important dlMcovery

that of Intcroptlc lobes In thereptilian brain. He found out also thatthere ale no pyramid traclx la the cetacea,

be brought to llpht numerous facts Inanatomy of the human brain.

Kvm befoni the Out tea u trial Dr.SpltzUa had hem culled an an tusanltyexpert in tut nt -- live case. He was con-Milt-

friMiuently In rnsea wheriln Injurythe bral-- i or spinal cord was a subjectlitigation.For an essay on the somatic etloloBy of

Insanity he won In 1ST', when he wasyears old, the V. and S. Tuke prize. KlVen

International competition by the llrlt-It- h

Association, andthe following year the American al

Association awarded to him theWilliam A. Hammond pilzo for a paper on

action of strychnine.At various times Dr. Spitzka was sec-

retary of th Society of Medical Juris-prudence and Midlclne, editor of theAmrrlmn Journal ( Xrurotogy,

of the neurology section of theninth International Medical Consress,chairman of the section of somatolouy In

medical conuress at the St. LouisKxposltlou of l'.'ul, president of theAmerican NeuroloRlcal Association andpresident of the New York NeurologicalSoclrty. He Mas a member of the Asso-ciation of American Anatomists and otherorganizations. He wrote the sections ondiseases of the cord and on In-

flammation, anirmla and hyperiemla ofbrain In William I'epper's "System of

Medicine," puhll-hc- d In Philadelphia In

6LEASE IN HOT MESSAGE

ASKS ODD LEGISLATION

Would Hnr White Teachers for

Neroe. Football andPublic Smoking.

CoLUMtiU, S. C. Jan. IS,r7inimemlrdan unusual imlun are

nov. i.oie i iiirunn .uiiiu.aithe Legislature submitted to-d- Inform of a bouk of Mxty-thre- e pages.

He recommends "a law prohibiting theIHiani OI irusieen in uu; oi.ii..-- v"i,..- -

thl State for white pupils, or any,,,, H,.1(H, ,r white children whichreceives any Ilf thu lax money or me,.oplu of thu .Slate, or any faculty of'. sucll inmltutlun, from admitting anynt.,.ro chinaman, Japanise, Cuban or0,hHr ,iBBr,.tble and incompatible race,Into said college or school with whitepupils.

He argues vehemently for an act pro-

hibiting any white person from teachingnegro children In u school or elsewhere,and an act which would disband negrosecret societies.

Ho would have a law requiring news-paper- s

which havo published Injuriouserroneous statements concerning per-

sons to publish corrections In thu samocolumn or tho same page nnd with aslargo headline as the original articles.Also he would prohibit the playing offootball.

He would havo the Legislature forbid smoking in restaurant visited bywomen, and on this ,,i, he sajs.

'I regret exceedingly to know thatto-d- people in South Carolina (I willnot say gentlemen, nor will I say truuimen), hit In our public dining rooms, res- -taurants and cafe, and smoke cigar andfoul Utile cigarette, and whiff and puffund blow the smoke out through their nos-

trils, nnd this smoke Is carried eitherth natural' breeze or the current ofelectric fan Into the eyes, mouths nnd

nostrils of refined women. It makes moahhamed for my State.')

Mentlop'ng recent act of Congress,which ho say are in violation of Statu'rights, he Mays: "I notice on llxing datesfor hunting purposes within the border

our State. Thin Is only an effort toprotect a certain set of Northerners, whocome down hero and buy up large tracts

land and then prohibit our home peoplefrom hunting on It Tho United StatesGovernment, because tlumo people arerich, Is attempting In their Interest todcprlvo tho people of our State of theirGod-give- n liberty and right to hunt andfish for the game anil llsli which an allwise Providence has provided freo to allmankind."

The Governor Incorporates In his mes-sag- e

tho opinion he exp-cs- of SecretaryDaniel several month ago that "Jose-phu- s

Daniels Is u very small man nnd Isnot of tho mental calibre lo fill tho posi-

tion to which he has been appointed."

AUTOS BOOST DOCTORS' .FEES.

Richmond Physicians Nay They Canot Call nn Pntlenta for 1.

Drs. Coleman, Washington, Meyer andrienwlck of Tottcnvllle, Stnten Island,who raised tholr fees from f.O to 10U percent., explained last night that they werecompelled to do so on account of thehigh cost or iivwk nnu tlie expense formaintaining' automobile.

Tho action of tho four doctors, whomnlnf.sln that thev are the only uracil- -

In physlclaiiB In the Wistfleld Miction ofStatcn Island, was denounced lis unreu- -sonablo and unjust by persons who werocompelled to pay tho Increased fee.

In tho past Dr. Bemvlck and his threecolleagues chargod u patient calling attheir officii only SO cents. They got ?1

.i. .i,..., u'.m in th, nntleiit'H houie.n.i... ...... ...,!., rnr ,iv nillH nt house

Is from 11. 50 to $2, according to the die- -

tunce, nnd Irora s to ji tor nigni cans,

THE SUN,

Open Air to Everywhere.

The Red Hall I Up.!)U ran iki.te

f Parkl'lftlt Avomio 'Hushpo imm

I Iio "'.'d Hlrret fjike and llur-Ic- m

.Mero ut Until Streut.They also miih tin; Xotlelt

u)on Air miiK in iiivormueDrlvi) mar Onmt'( Tomb.

Ho If you llkt to hUutotake n 'bun.

'Hubm-- i iilert nwh the St.Xlohol.ix Kink. wIiltii von caralwavH Hknti'. no tnalttT whattho weather.

Fifth Avenue Coa-- h Co

HOSPITALS MUST PROVE

VALUE TO GET MONEY

Saturday and Sunday Associa-

tion Amends Utiles forlis Distribution.

The Hospital Saturday and Sundaywhich raises and distributes

funds, to forty-seve- n lion,pltals of the city, has adopted threo Im-

portant amendment which will raise thestandard of prlvato hospitals nhd Improvethe basis for dhdributlni: the association'sfunds. Tho chaiiBes were madu unani-mously at tho annual nieetlr.it held yester-day and attended by representative, ofthe Institutions.

The tlrst amendment provides that "nohospltul snail hereafter be 'admitted tomembership unless It Is duly Incorporated,lu's had for at least three jears not less,than thirty-fiv- e beds In Its wards and hasgiven during the same period not less thanlive thousand days of free service peryear. Any hospital falling below thenuallflrutlon reuulred for admission atthe time of It election to membership shallforthwith forfi It Its meniberhlp and allrights to participate In the funds dis-tributed by the association."

The distributing committee must ion-sld- tr

not only this point, but also the costof treatment, which varlis In different hos-pitals according to tho nature of Its work,from (" and t'i a day to TS rents. Thuthird amendment takes Into considerationtho iiiallty of the si n ice It providesthat If a hospital Is graded by the StateHoard of Charities in Clns 3 (thirdgrade) as to mamiKement the appropria-tion which It would ngidarly recilve maybe reduced by 50 ln-- r cent, the first yearund withheld entirely If It should con-tinue In thu same grade. Hitherto thedistribution has been according to theamount of free days service only.

Fnderlck D. ilreene, teneral secretary,said yesterday that the new scheme willi liable the belt hospitals to do thu mostwork, although there will be no discrim-ination against smaller hospitals becauseof limitation of their plants.

"In thu case of a huge number of hos-pitals," Mr. lireenu said, "the public hasno means of deciding whether to give orlidl to give. Tlie giver Is perplexed by theappeals and the lack of any way of tellingwhich are win thy ami which unworthyThu new plan guarantees Jut thli pointIt has n Impractical, although proposedfor many year, because we had no full,accurate and uniform data from hospitals.We now have a method of getting this.The hospitals doing thu more serious wurkwill get thu larger share and thu othersunder less expente will level vu a smallershare."

Mr. lireenu believes thnt the new ar-rangement of distribution and higherstandard of hoMdt.ils will cau".e a great

'dial more to be done for Mich Institutions. He pointed out that in London the

K",B Huapltal Kund Assocla- -

' ""m lynG.,. 0fi' In..'V' byilll.ll''lflll.lll

tlie Satur- -

(, ai;d Hun(ny Asroolutlon las year11Inolmt,.,i to nearly M2U.O00. Ini 1London,lie said, the fund is isttttuK larKe lecacle.s.Out. amountliiK to $10,000 nun received bythe local fund recently, but .Mr. litccnebilleics that them should be others.

A i the meetluu of the losuclation fournew truateiH were elected. Tliey weroI.eo Arnsteln, Frederick lllrschhorn. Dr.James Alexander Miller and Arnold Wood.Mayor Mltchel. Postmaster MorKan, JohnClutlin, Otto T. llaunard, James Hpeyerand James C. Farso were chosen us thedistributing committee for thu year. Mri.James Speyer for thu Woman's Auxiliaryreporte4 tll,C7S already raised by thatdivision.

QOMPERS MEN PROMISE AID.

Sir Federation of Labor Will BackMlchlatau Strikers.

Calumet. Mich., Jan. 13. A splitthe Western Federation of Miners

and the American Federation of LaborIs no longer threatened, according toJames K. Short and Jiime A. Itnach, per-sonal representative of l'resldent SamuelGompcr of the latter organization, whotalk.d to thu sti'lkers at Calumet andAhmeek this evening.

Hulh gave. asHurances of Htrong finan-cial support from the American Federa-tion und of tho undivided effort of alllabor organizations to Influence a Con-gressional InviHtlgatlon.

Mounted deputies were calltd out y

to guard former federation members utAhmeek who wanted to go to work butwere Intimidated. Home of worklngmenat Ahmeek are guarded night and day bydeputies.

Hoston. Jan. 18. President QulncyAdnms Shaw of the Calumut und IleclaMining Company In a statement madepublic attacks tho report of theFiderul Investigating committee on theMichigan copper strlku air "grossly un-

fair.""After Secretary Wilson's speech In

Seattle It was to b expected that his sub-ordinates would make a report whichwould bo highly colored in favor of thestrikers," said Mr. Shaw. "Tho publica-tion of the report Is also well timed toassist the strike leader In arousing falsesympathy through misrepresentations."

PLEAD FOR HORSE POISONERS.

More Than 1,600 Ask Clemency forKalnofrr and Bwersky.

Justice Davis bus received COO letters' and petitions hearing more than 1.D00i names, asking clemency for David

Kalhofnr and Max Sersky, Ico creammanufacturers, cqnvlctcd of horso poison- -

. Inr, who are to bo sentenced y.

Tlioso who have written to or called' upon Justlco Davis Included Dr. .1. I..

Alugnus, Davis llelnls, president of theliumnna nocimyj or, iienry aiosiowuz,president of tho Civil Service Cominls- -

' slon, and former Municipal Justices LeonSanders and Gustavo Hartmun.

Kalhofer and Hwersky, an officer oftho Horse Owners Protective Association,had much to do with prosecuting hdViepoisoning case. At their trial Maxrreedn;an testified that Hworsky, In thopresence of Kalhofer, hired him to Jiolsonhorse of a rival Ico cream company.Freedmon said he was assisted bvO'Brien. Freed ma a und O'ltrlun uresen-In- thirty year for- - assaulting awoman. ,

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY

A. A. H'LEAN GUILTY;

SENTENCE WITHHELD

Dcmoerntic State TrcaHUier Ad

mits Violating Campnifrn

Fund Law.

WHITMAN IS SATISPIKI)

Fowlev, Alleged HaRiimi4,Plciidn

Not Utility Onffney Caelie fore Grand Jury.

Arthur A. McLean, trcasuicr of thoDemocratic State committee, pleadedguilty yesterday In the Criminal ltranchof the Supieme. C6urt to an Indictmentcharging him with having accepted a cam-

paign contribution from n corporation.Sentence was suspended by Justlru VernonM. Davis nfter District Attorney Whit- - ,

man had declared that the exaction of thefull penalty would be. an Injustice In thisparticular case.

Within nn hour after Mr. McLean,by his counsel, Mor-

gan J. U'ltrlen and John V. Htanchtl'lri,hud left the court room. Ilvc.rett run lex.accompanied by Martin W. Littleton, ap-

peared and pleaded not guilty to an Indict-

ment chnrglng him with extorting a cam-

paign contribution. lie had alreadypb aden not guilty to nn Indictment charg-ing that he unlawfully solicited the contri-bution fur the acceptance of which Ale.

was Indicted.Fowler had hardly left th-- Criminal

Court HullJIni: after having his hailbond renewed tliuii the Grand Jury whichIndicted htm and AlcL.au resumed Its In-

quiry Into the awarding of contracts fortho miueduct, a subject which Is being In-

vestigated along with tlie State highwaycontract and campaign contribution scan-dal.

llanarer Hr peats Uane- - Story.Harry B. Hanger of tho firm of Alason

A Hanger, u Kentucky corporation, wasthu witness. He was asked to review testi-mony given by him at Nyack lat Septem-ber, when he swore that he paid $30,000 toJames K. Gattney for advice as to how tosucceed in getting a contruct for whichtho Masnn A Hanger concern was thulowest bidder.

It Is understood that Hanger directedhis prtvlou testimony yesterday to theextent of shortening the time between hispayment of $3o,0u0 and the award of thecontract.

The Jndictment agalimt Mclan wasfiled on December 4. It was based ehletlyon the testimony of Harold V. Owens ofI tlca, the !estetary and treasurer of theDale L'nglneerlng Company, a New Yorkcorporation, which In 1912 find Statehighway contracts aggregating 1250,000.

Oweus testified thut In October of thatyear h went to Syracuse at the sugges-tion of State Senator T. Harvey Ferrisand there. In company with other contrac-tors. met Kverett Fowler. He said hewas called Into an office and that Fowlertold him h exacted a campaign contri-bution of ll.OoO. Uwecs refused to glviithat much, and tlnally beat Fowler downto M00. He gave Fowler a check for thatamount und at hit direction made It paya-ble to Arthur A. McLean.

Indorsed la .McLean's HaadwrltlaK.Th check showed that It bad been In-

dorsed by MjImii In his on handwritingand not by rubber stamp, as were manyof those which he received from highwaycontractors.

The acceptance of a campaign contribu-tion from a corporation is a violation ofsection it of the geniral corjioratlonlaw. By the same, law It Is aliomad a misdemeanor to solicit the con-tribution of a corporation. The penaltyfor this crime I u year In prisonor a lino of 1.000. or both.

.Mr. Littleton (.aid that McLean's pleawould not affect Fowler's case in the least.Thu superceding Indictment for extor-tion, to which Fowler pleadud not guiltyywterday, can be demurred to by .Mr.Littleton on the ground of lack of Juris-diction. In the event thu demurrer Is sus-tained by Justice Davis the District At-torney may then appeal to the AppellateDivision, nnd in the event of his uiine.ilbeing sueo-i-fi- il .Mr. Littleton could Inturn take the cat.e to the Court nf Appeals,In these possibilities as outlined bv boihsldi i there Is an Intimation thut the ipies-- 1

tlou of Jurisdiction in Fowl-i-- 'h ease wiltnot be settled for at least a year.

Points to McLean's nood Record.In asking leave to withdraw his client'

previous plea of not guilty Mr: Stanch-flul- d

told Justice Davis he understoodthat the second indictment against Mc-Lean would be dismissed. He pointedout that Mr. Mclean wa upwards of sixtyyears old : that ho had been a resilientof Newburgh nearly all hi life, and thatdur.ng tho thirty years he hud been Inbusiness thero his character had neverbeen questioned. One of MrLchu'H sonsI a physician In New York, another Is uuarmy oltlcer and u third I ut WestI'oluL

.Mr. Stnnchtleld then read several letterssetting forth the reputnbllity of hi client.One wn from Charles F. Brown, formerlyit Justice of the Court of Appeals; iuiothetwas from Judge Hlrschbvrg of tho Appe-llate Division. The other letters wi re fromAtayor John IU Corwln of Nowliurgh,Frederick W. Wilson and President Col-we- ll

of the Col well Lawn Mower Manufac-turing Company.

Mr. Whitman, In Hddreaslng the- cmirr,pointed out thu prevalence of thu customof soliciting, making and receiving cam-paign contributions from corporations, anddeclared that It was more than sslblethut McLfHii was not aware of thugravity of hi offence.

"Of course," ho .continued, "the funda-mental purpose of a prosecution of thisIclnd Is tho destruction of a system whichhas become more or less firmly estab-lished, contrary to law, and to preventthe repetition of the acts complained of.1 believe that tho purpose Is accomplishedIn the conviction of this defendant.

'These Indictments are the first to beround In this Htato, so far as I am In-formed, In the effort to secure th enforce-ment of this statute, and I believe thatthis conviction will prevent Its violationin tne tuture.

C'ash Is Accounted For.Air. Whitman having told tho court

that he did not bulleva thut AtcLean hadprofited In any way from tho system ofcampalng collecting, Mr, Stanchtleld wasasked what became of tho thousands ofdollars that McLean received, but whichwere not accounted for In tho statementwhich McLean filed with the Secretary ofbiate. Air. aiancrmeiu sain it would befound that while theno contributions werenot credited In McLean'H reports to thecontractors who made them, they werorecorded und accounted for In otherwuys.

Hurry U. Hanger explained to theGrand Jury tho situation which resultedIn his payment of (30,000 to James K.Gaftney. Ho said his firm had bid

for contract No. 20. The nextlowest bidder was that of the BradlnyContracting Company, this bid beingonly 14,679 higher than that of Mason &Hunger. Gaffney was then In businesswith Bradley, tsMng a member of theBradley-UatTney-Ste- er Company.

Hanger testified at Nyack last September that he gave Guffney tho $30,000 incash, In two paymenrs. The contract was

j awarded...

In June and the. payments werewvum w iwiu

14, 1914.

Arthur A. McLeanWho pleads guilty and will aid State in ,

its graft investigation.

snagsnagsnagsnagssBBBM &

S i&m.AgHH iS.M:

f

k lit,. - --jai5.. J

previous testimony. It Is understood thathe testlllcd yesterday that the paymentswere made In a shorter tltuo after theaward of tlie contract. The payments,,according to Hanger, were made for ex-- 1

peit advice as to how to proceed Inmaking bids, gnUlng the Job and securinga bondsman. The bond was for JCOO.'lOO,and of that amount 1 130,040 was fur-nished by the United States Fidelity and(lUananteo Company of which Charles F.Murphy, Jr., a nephew of the Tammanyleader, nnd thu AlcOulres of Syracuseam agents In New York Statu.

Thu Grand Jury will meet again to-

morrow. The John Doe Inquiry will beresumed on Friday.

TO STUDY GARMENT PROTOCOL.

Mr. Ilnrrlman Announces Hearing;to Start Here To-da- y.

Wasiiinotov, Jan. 13. Mrs. J. BordenHnrrlmaii, a number of the Federal Com-

mission on Industrial Relations, an-

nounced that th" commissionwould bgln hearings In New York

on the protocol now In operationIn the garment Industry.

"The protocol l the most remarkableexample of piacu In an Industry bi oughtabout by collective agreement that hasever been manifested," said .Mrs. Hani-ma-

Thu hearings will be held In the Boardof Estimate rooms In City Hall and willcontinue for three days.

CURLEY, BOSTON MAYOR,

WINS AFTER HARD FIGHT

Now a Coiijrrt'ssiuaii; Once Con- -

vidod of Fraud in

fiovcrnnit'iit.

Boston, Jan. 13. James M. Curley.Democratic CongnsMnan fiom the Twelfthdistrict and a rislilent of Doichesler, waselected y to a four year term asMayor of Boston. His majority overThomus L. Kenny of South Boston, hisonly opionenl, was In the nilghborhood of5,500.

Curley made his fight In the face ofwhat appealed to be overwhelming odd,,practically the entlie prcB of the city,most of the Democratic ward leaders, theRepublicans and the reformers being linedup against htm.

The cold wave caused a light vote andthlt aided Curley' candidacy.

Curley was n member of tho BostonCommon Council In ItiOO and l'.'Ol. Tliuihe went to the legislature for two yeatsand thereafter a an Alderman untilelected to Congress It. 1 i at. Hi., was re- -

t letted to th" Slxty-lhli- d Congress. 11.

wa liorn In Boston nnd Is :i'.i years oldHo was a poor boy nnd wus educateil Inthe grammar and evening high schools.

Curley seivtd a sixty day sentence Inthe Charles street Jail about ten years agofor defrauding the Government by lmiersonatlng another man at a civil serviceexamination. The Indictment chargedCurley and Bartholomew J Fahy withconspiracy to defraud the United StatesIn order to place tno name of Fahy uponthe eligible list for letter currier.

Curley. In tho namo of Fahy. filed anapplication to the Civil Service Board, andon December 4, 1002, took the examina-tion In Fahy' name. After his conviction Curley nppealed. but the final decision was against him.

SAYS FISH TRANSMIT GOITRE.

Investlaator Hectares Human Br-ings (let Disease From Them.

Albany, Jan. 1.1. Important findingsmado during an Investigation of the prevalence or goitre und cancer among fish areIncorporated In a report filed with i!ovOlynn y by Dr. II. U. Caylord. di-

rector of the Stat" Institute for tho Studyof Alnllgnant Diseases nt Buffalo.

Kxperlments made by Dr. Caylord de-veloped tho fact that these disease nreeasily transmitted lu dog and nits.

"There I no doubt that susceptiblehuman beings drinking water coming fromllsh hatcheries and other bodies wherethese, llsh thrive will ucqulre goitre," naysthe report.

(3ov. (Ilynn I expected to recommendlegislation appropriating money to make athorough Investigation of Msh disease.

ASKS FOR .AN ARSON BUREAU.

State Fire Marshal Wants Help forlip-Sta- te Fires.

Albant, Jan. 13. Legislation providingfor the creation of a legal bureau In theStatu Flro Murshal's Department for theInvcfctlgutlon und prosecution of arsoncases Is urged In a statement filed y

with Gov. (ilynn by State Flro MarshalThomas J. Ahearn.

The stntemelnt points out that the ac-tivity 'of tho New York city authoritieshas driven largo numbers of Incendiariesup State, and us, a result tho departmentIs hampered by Its lack of facilities tohbndle the cases of Incendiary tires.

GLYNN HOT AFTER LOAN SHARKS

Will Recommend Leulslatlon forFarther Heatrlctlona.

Albant, Jan. 13, Following his refu-sal to pardon Daniel H, Tolmaii, the "loanshark," who la serving six months onHart's Island for charging usurious In-terest, Oov. Ulynn announced his Inten-tion of sending a message tothe Legislature urging the placing ofheavier restriction upon loan broker,

The tlovernor recently refused to appoint a State Ixian Commissioner authorlr.ed under a bill passed at the regularsession of the Legislature last year becuusn he believes that a loan oommlssloner could do little to root out the evilsqi un vintm )wiu.

EsUb1lahireres

January Fur SaleThe low prices quoted below arc representativeof the excellent values of our January Sale, now

in progress.

MINK SETS, good dark skins made up inthis year's models. CAC

Formerly $95 now

WOLF SETS, extra selected skins, blackor blue, scarf in animal effect; large muff.

Formerly $45 now $25HUDSON SEAL SETS, trimming of Civet

Cat or Leopard. C 4CFormerly $95 now ft'

MEN'S RACCOON OVERCOATS, soundwhole skins, handsomely marked. 7(

Formerly $135

19 West 34th Street, New YorkPARIS MONTREAL LONDON

PRISONER CLEARS UP

THE TRUNK MYSTERY

Admits He Left Body in Street,But Denies Committing

Kast Side Crime.

POINTS TO TWO OTHKHS

Search for Man nnd WomanPolice Tli ink Knockout

Drops Killed Victim.

The reporters gatheivd yesterday nfter -

msiri In resnonse to an Invitntlnn inDeputy Follce Commissioner Dougherty'sofllce. The Commissioner, his eyes spark-ling, llghtis) a long black cigar. Then Inexultant voice, with Inspector FaumU.Ing him closely. Ho decided that thehead of the detective bureau, at his side,the Commissioner said :

"Well, boy, we've solved tho trunkmystery. Weve got tho sport thatwalked alongside the pushenrt und "'i'' 'he women remained In the Mat aft"fdumped the body of Martvsewlez In j ,

--"ttTt nway 'umn' w.ti.lnfront of 47 Pitt street two upkIi. ,...!.."goyesterday morning. '

"We'll arrested Victor Muravlof, ,v

machinist, better known a Victor Pas,and he Is held by tho Cnrnnr on achargn of homicide. Our belief Is thatAlartyseuicz got 'knockout' drops In bevr,and whlio we must await the analysis of!the content of tho man's Momach. itlooks a If the man was killed unlnten-- 'tlonally while an effort wo being made!to rob him.

"It's a nliv llttl" letectlve story," eon- -the loyk-- d t..irr. .r

dvsna I'mler from .b

began ,

out under the dlr.vtlon ,,y thetwo glove tight

luvly Tlmvweie tno nrass eliurk marked 'J. p. n,lOr and the new cheap trunk. Withtliwo two clues tho whole thing ha beenworked out, and Just as soon ii wehavo another man and cm geta woman wo ure looking for we will havei vory tning cleaned up.

Vou know of how wethe bru-.-i check to J. V. Dono- -

van (contracting Company at narrlson,among

found of pressiou will'henulsanco.

deadHide

the

theirmoney to his In Poland, thathe had Christum time somea gold watch and a little bit Jewelry.We could get no but Detectlv-.-- s

Challon, who knows Pollh : Mngce, PM.i.Slelnkamp and Jesiup were working

hard. . '

"We lelied next the whichthe was We went

and the name every agentniiuniing iriiuii mi cuy. nutwe could llnd none of fhem who hnd

trunk question.Hellliitr Trunk.

"Challon. however, ran acroiu. Air.i

Hern C.oldman of 242 First nvonue, whorcnieinberi-- that on a Sunday hadsold a trunk three men. haggledivit tho price f3.ro. carrying

way ope came back anda new key.

"Through that woman wo got thedress of Charlie of ti HastKleventh street, who was supposed tolive flat thero with two men and tno .

or three women. the meantime, how.ever, we had tonvlnced that '

pushcart which tho men whoused did not come

treet, and Challon by persistent workcame ncros Abraham Aluslknw of 414

Kleventh who always keptrecords of letting out pushcart. '

"Muslkow that whosaid his name was Kolcnko, which Is

name used by lecz, andhad come, to him on the

that was found nnd had hiredpushcart. Tlie woman dejiosited 12.73

as Hecurlty the when wnreturned she collected tho deposit undpaid cents

"Our clue now," holooked across the big table at re-

porter about him. "nowto Dranlewlecz and tho W kept

on tho flat but was

"Meantime, we dlscoveied that abeen

on January on tho complaint of manwho said the woman had stolen

gold watch and Jewelry from blm.That woman now Is up thoTombs.

Capture Prisoner at Flat."Thing kept then,"

continued "and Stein-kum- p

und kept watchon thut flat. to havebeen warned away, but lasto'clock Muravlof appeared at Hat andwo nabbed him."i tho stopped and

172S

now

asked Inspector Fuurot, who bad ex-

amined Aturavluf ut great length, to tellwhat tho prisoner had said.

"From thu flat of Drnnb-wlccz.- '.'aidI n vector F.iurot, "It I more than thre-quart-

or mile to the point litiBtreet near th Williamsburg I'.rnh'iwhere the body was left."

"Aluravlof insisted that ho knc.v until-ing manner of fellow'death, though we are Incllmd to tlilnltthat 'peter' knockout drops wis pitIn thu beer with thu Idea of

Aluravlof suld tin t In.

went Into thu Mat of Dranl.-wuc- onSaturday evening at o'clock and siiwAlartysewleas llng asleep on a bed nnd

his snoring, lie leturnvl at IIu'clock after going to a moving plcttrshow ami was told that tile man ensdead.

"He admit tint there Wus a r.niu!tatlou a what should be done with IVliody, unit It was agieed that shouldbo put In a unit. From what we rangather four livo persons slept latl.it that night near dead bod. Tlvtrunk was bought next day. aAluravlof say he does not know tli-i- l thobo.lv was put in the tiunh.

"fin admits 'he went along wit'i '."man who mnhed cart. Winn le

I'itt street lie deciib.d flitwould be. Rood to ;.!. It. II" uton the trunk smoking whll- - ni.dsirved that the Felnsteln hoy vas vvat'

best way to disabuse the mind ofany suspicion would be to K't mm towatch the tsunlc. Ho did so and thendisappeared.

"From what we can learu th- - nun

the last few days."viiirfivinr i.intitin.Ml Hi" lUow In tha

being the one which Alnrtv-sewlc7- .'

head was In Hat. Thewoman' sk'rt and lilt'iv.ib--t h'-s- ca'ip?trnm tho flat street"

BAN ON HARBURGER

Ilepilt le" Included In Poller Wnron liunineii nnd (iniiKXters.

Tho new police plans for the supple.don of gap, violence and for pr-- in', i , , ,,i..

they scrutinized tho men who tiled loP::ms in.

tliev observed a tot.iJi o ';.n.!tterl.tiown to tin th- - Jerked him fromthe lino and ordered him to move fal on

nrri--

In the eail- - morning thev Visllu! ailo.en cafes Fuurtieuth stn mil southof Fourteenth frisking" ni"ii

carrying pistols. Thai tinSOrt of work that will be done constantly

i In carn'lng out Commissioner

tols or inacKjacus. i ominissiuurr .mKay ha a list nf special ileputicamade by nnd will confiscatea many badge arho can get hold of.

Benjamin Fein. Uuliln Kaplan, HarryWcehster and Able Backermnn. licensedof complicity thu of FrederickStraus, were held yesti rday I'nronerFelnberg for a luithcr peilod of forty-eig-

hours.Deputy I'ollco CoimiilIonir Dougherly

,,,, ,,,. ,.,.. the witness.- - who weier,.aiv , testlfv against tlie gunmen were

'Harry Lenny and Tommy Dyke, who gavethe ball at Arlington Hall on Fridaynight.

Former Inspector of Police Alexander,s. William had this to say yesterdayabout the primer method of dealing withgangster;

"It Is much that a policeman beheld for than that Coroner

ihIihiiIiI hold an Inquest over him. Thulice, should be lu using their clubsjon such gunmen and gang- -

slcrs. The law In the end ofnightstick Is tho only kind of law theyrespect."

,

VICHYiFKCNCH REPUBLIC rROPP.RTV)

Natural AlkalineWater e

For SO years Jthe standardWater

for the relief ofSour Stomacn,Indigestion andUric

tinned C.m.misslon.r, ho ' w,, increased,Jllt v.g Ms-r"-- up

at inspector Faurot. I

Only Tno tines, ). orders Commission) r"Do you tealUe that whw, the me K"' l'1."'".'. KK ""'l " 0

".nine- work onstarted of myself ., visiting tJIbbon-AleAl- llst.

and haurot they had vague clu.-- s Al Madison Square liardefl.in addition to tho Itself? I Standing al the entrance to the tint dm

arrested

fellows coursetraced the

j..,. noi nnow mai mo plan.loose, wetjuiicr lying in what wa 102' in line with hi general policy of sup-shan-

we u slip paper marked j the Commissioner du what17i Sherry street.' We concluded that can to abolish the special deputy sheriff

tlie nddren wa Cherry street, and there' Sheriff Harburger create.1we found a former friend of the about i.500 special deputies. Many ofman who Identified tho body as Atarty- - these men were Kast toughs, whosewlcn. (used special deputy badge to assist

"With the Identification hettled, we ll"'in In getting employment as strikelnarm.l lli.it Mart vnoteler. lm,i n..n. bnakei or lo justify earning Pis

relativeat money,

offurther,

ter,

on trunk Inbody found. to the

'aclory got ofniose in

ild'.h In

Woman Tells of

yshe

to Theyor After

t n of the men

ad- -

Dr.mlewlecz

In :iIn

becomo thocarried tho

trunk had from Sheriff

Kast street,

toiu un a manan-

other Dranlewa woman day

the bodya,

for cart and It

16 rent.wild Dougherty, a

thegathered pointed

woman.watch It apparentlyempty.

woman, Alary Hodnr, had aneeted9 a

money,a some

locked In

looking up righttho Commissioner,acting t'apt. Cooper

Dranlewlecz seemsnight at tothu

Here Commissioner

a In

about tin the

robbingMartyBewlcz.

0

heard

toIt

Uor t i"

the4h" I.

!

theteuched 17

a placea ob- -

boy's

trunk a o-- i

lying the

In Klevcnth

BADGES.

;

Whenni

peimlty of

In ilstreet, sus- -

,,.u., r

.McKay's

theHurburger

In murderb

hottermanslaughter a

po- -

liberalcreature u

a

Mineral

Acid.

T,"''r

on uu

' lyW ' the Spring I