There were a number of Christian Scten- Women's Descent on Albany Re- , suits in Setting Its Third Reading for March 19. on the speolal train, who gave the Senators and Assemblymen absent treat ment to prepare the way In advance tor the suffragists Among these were Mrs. Harlot Holt Dey, Mrs E L Norton, Miss Freeman, Miss Mabel Wilkinson of Eng- land, and Miss Brannan. J',lrs Arthur Townse!ld Treasurer of the Woman's Pollttcal Union, which arranged the dele- gation, looked after the financial end of the , atfalr The hearing before the As- eembly Judiciary Committee will be held at 2 o'clock to-morrow The women wlll stand tor the first time as silent sentinel outside of the Assembly Chamber dQor The sentinels wtll be Mrs Blatch. Mrs and Miss Brannan, Mrs Rogers, and Mrs Townsend Dr Mary Walker was at the Capitol to-day Westchester Boss Explains He Has Been Ill and Has Not De- / serted to William BarneS', Jr. WOMAN IN BLACK INTRUDES STRAUS BRINOS Breaks the Dignified Silence In the Senate by Urging Leglelatore to Speak Up. lo ThO Nl'l11 York T1mt1 ALBANY, March 12.-The women trom New York City and up-State, 'Who ap- peared here to-day In force to ask why t-heir suffrage resolution should not re celve Immediate consideration, said at the clo" of proceedings that It had been a moet eatlsfactory day, even though some of tile Senators and Assemblyman re- to be amenable to their arguments. ' .reiJ:e on Aoleemb1yman Dana. Sea&tor Wagner was the special object et tiM women's efforts. They wanted to lmow why he had arranged not to bring out the suffrage resolution until March 20, too late for further action thl8 ses- elon. They accused him of against them !n the big placards with which they decorated the car windows of their spe- cial train ".Senator Wagner stands between us and the Senate." was prmted In big let- ters that every one could read A big delegation that filled every Inch ot stand- Ing room In the Senator's pnvate offtce waited upon h!m at 3 ao Mrs Stanton Blatch..t.. Miss Caroline Lexow, and Mrs John ttogers, Jr , made addresses. The flret two told him tb.at It was absurd to Btand In the way ot"'brlnglng out consti- tutional amendments that affected half Mrs. Montague Glass, Mrs M L. Mac- Leod, and Mrs W J O'Sullivan caught Louis A. Cuvllller of the Thirtieth Assem- bly New York, napping this afternoon. mr Cuvllller drafted many btlls against which the New York women made such a warm fight last November, and he was not pleased to receive his In- terviewers Finally he snapped "The legislators would vote for the Woman SuffraA"e bill If tney didn't think It "as just foolishness " "Whv don't thev vote for some ot y\)ur bills then, Mr Cuvilller," asked Mrs Glass While one army of New York women was at the Capitol, halt as many more "ere at a woman suffrage reception at the home of Mrs Edward Easton, 148 State Street Mrs Raymond Brown was the speaker of the afternoon, and Miss Harriet Mav Mills, the State suffrage President, made a short address. Re- freshments were sErved later A big mass meeting was held this even- Ing In the Assembly Chamber under the auspices of the Suffrage Co-operative Committee of New York City, and repre- sented seven different suffrage organiza- tions, Including the Men's League. There was a large attendaance, although It was heavily ratnlng outside all the evening Many legisla tors were Present Miss Har- riet May Mtlls presided, Mrs Ella A Boole, President of the New York State Women's Christian Temperance Union , Mrs Raymond Brown, John S Crosby, and Gilbert Roe or New York wer<> the speakers " I don't worry about you girls.": said Mr. Crosby In the course of his remarks " you will surely get the suffrage, but I am ashamed of you men, who try to keep the women from It " He Thinks Rooaevalt Hae a Chanco of Getting New England Vote In tho Chicago Convention. ' There wu jubilation In the Rooeevelt headquarters In the Metropolitan rower .. yesterday over the tact that WllllafD J... Ward, Republican National Committee- man from Westchester, had reappeared after an absence of several weeks. When Roosevelt headquarters In the city were first "'stabllshed It was announced that Mr Ward, who Is a member of the Old Guard In the Republican organization of the State, had agreed to be a member ot the Gommlttee and that be would b6 on hand jlal)y at headquarter direct the destlntee ot the Rooeevelt faction. When Mr. Ward failed to appear after the Roosevelt committee wu flrat eatab llshed It was declared by the Republican organization that be had repented of biB stand for Roosevelt and bad. dtsa,ppeared at the bebeat ot William Barnes, :Jr., Chairman of the Republican State Com- mittee All these stories were set at est yesterday when Mr. Ward walked Into the Roosevelt headquarters and said that he bad been lii tor the last tew weeks, but that he bad fully recovered and was now owllllng to take up any tuk that was assigned to him. After a long conference with Chairman Duell of the Roosevelt CJty Committee It was an- nounced that trom now until after the Republican National Conveit\ton Mr. Ward woul4 be at headquarters every to law the bill adocate'd so much woree the people In the State, and Mrs.
talked straight suffrage The Senator
told them he thought other bills were more Important than theirs, but he did :ylsld as far as to promise to let the auf- trace btll come up m general orders on Match 19, which might give a chance tor day The most tlon given quarters re1s!erdll men have told me It better to have bad no all" Col Roosevelt's attention was also called to a newspaper story that George Washington had never gooe definitely on record regarding the third term The Col<nel eald that Washington had Indi- cated that limiting a President to two terms might be a wise policy a vote on the third reading. Nearly every other woman who could reach Senator Wagner Individually had ; something to say to htm, and all the other Senatore IUld ASsemblymen had delega- tions ot women calhng upon them when- ever they could be reached. That was a lit-tle difficult usually, for the doorman waa obdurate about taking cards, and the men worked against each other carrying c&l"da for the suffragettes A queer little woman nearly upset the demonstration In the Capitol The women came up In a special train They formed a well-dressed and fine- looking gathering as they !lied into the visitors' galleries of the Senate Chamber, and one that might well Impress even untmpresslonable Sen'"tors The women prided themselves on their dignity, good looke, and good manners, particularly the latter. But they were hardly seated In the big- gallery before something happened It wu a stUl small voice which became audible, but which. however, managed to make lteelt beard very plainly It was traced to a little woman dressed In black She was addressing the Senators on the floor The suffrage leaders were startled to hear her call out. " I can't hear what you say up here " No one else could make out the Sena- torial words, but Just then, as It In re- few clear sentences floated up. better,'' said the little woman that. Tut, tut, tut' " she as the gavel came down with ltonll! come up In the- train? o' us? asked the suf- every min- _tl:____ gallery would be you, but It we you, we will " a on Assembly- IliaD Oharlea Dana, has always been one of their arch-enemies Mrs :John. Wlnten Brannan, Miss Lydia Em- mett, the artist; Mrs Edward Livingston Hunt, and Miss Eleanor Erving saw .AIIsemblyman and he told them he was opposed to woman suffrage,. but he did think the question was becoming more eerloue "The women In Oregon have been doing Yery well wltlt the suffrage,'' he satd " Mr Dana Is so sensitive that we didn't like to tell him that the women In Oregon didn't have the vote," llllld one of the dele!fates, "110 we only asked him ft he dldn t think the women In New York would do as well as the Oregon women " "No, I don't think the women ot New York would" Mrs. Eldon Bfsbee, Mrs Robertson and Mrs Wlllam H Sheldon gave ,mblyman Thomas S Coleman a list of nAmes ot prominent constituents of his who favor woman s suffrage, among them Norman Hapgood, Charles Strong of the City Club, Henry B Barnes and others He uked them for the names of women. wantlntr suffrage. " He will be more Interested , II) tht> -n when they vote against him In/ the aext election " said the women 7 Senator Wainwright told the women he was considering the eubject seriously, &nd Senator Pollock said he was wtth them. E!enator McManus wouldn't make up his mind, even when Mrs W J O'Sul- llvan, a friend of the farr.ll;, reminded lbtm that his own mother was a clever polltlclaa tytd a woman constituent could 11ot lafl:aence him. a Chai'DliDir Maa. Mlee- Katllerlne Foote, the well-known Jologiet, interviewed Senator :ij:lnman, 'but abe !lipped short on seelnc a re- porter aro)IJI'd, and wouldn't say any- th,lng about the Senator except that be waa a charming man :Hrs. William L Colt says she thinks he will have to become a matrimonial qent. She Is VIce President of the West- cheater County suffragists. Of the tour .AIIaemblymen trom that county, only Frank Cotter Is opposed to the cauae. " I have done everything to convert " Aid Mre Colt, "and I think I will marry him to a autfrutst wtfe " come ou of this !letter than I -r.t!:C!- I would,'' said Senator Wag- ever have such fair ? " he asked the women. oh! " exclaimed the wo- SUFFRAGE WAR Miss Pankhurst Defines Limits VIolence and Gives List of Weapons. The rul<s ot warfare tor the army of EngliEh suffragettes were laid down yes- tude y by Miss Sylvia Parnkhurst, a daughter of Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst, I oer of the movement In England, who Is now In prtson as a result of her part In the recent window-smashing outbreak fn London It Is the f irst time that the rules under "'hlch women are wagi ng thetr war for the ballot have been set forth and the line drawn as to how far they consider It fair t< go. Miss Pankhurst got back from a lrcture tour yesterday and In now the gtwst of M1ss Allee Lewlsohn of 43 Filth Annue Thf- suffragette, says Miss Pankhurst, IH allowed to resort to stone-throwing, ne>thlng to determine the kind or the weight ot the mlssUe, the use of the ham- mer or other similar Instrument in the dt structlon of property The use of hammers Is favored more than stones, Miss Pankhurst explained, for they can be made the more effective and ulre less skill as to the accuracy. She advhes the use of the hammer, for with is less chance of tlte. m- bystander Ask qu<.stlons, no matter how unpleas- ant when one can get a hearing. or within vocal distance of a Cabinet Mlulster, Is another rule Miss Pankhurst also In- dorses petlhons by personal appeal and post; the holdmg of meetings and wrlttj!n app<'.als to reoresentahves In Parliament. l"inalty she urges the recruiting up of mere man to the cause The destruction of Government prop- erty has been discarded This was In- effective as the taxpayer and not the Government suffered Miss Pankhurst did not discuss the advisability of kid- napping, an expedient already talked of. Miss Pankhurst does not look half as militant as her words She told of broken Government promises, and charged that powerful money Interests must be behind the present opposition, for without such a prop the English Government would not have held out so long The war, she said, Is to go on, but she Is hopeful that the suffrag9 bill will be passed at the present session of Parliament She said that In case of Its defeat other violent measures would be pursued, but nothing so destruc- tive as dynamite Is In contemplation " When a Go\ ernment forces people to fight for their rights as we are forced to do there Is no telling what may happen," said Miss Pankhurst " There Is the pos- olblllty> that some hotheads may act It Is rather remarkable that there has been so )little loss of lite when the Importance ot the movement and the Injustice of the Government are considered. I do not want It said. that I say tbts as a threat, but rather as a possibility " I want the American people to know that at any time they may hear of a ter- rible tragedy In Holloway Jatl The feed- Ing of prisoners by force Is dangerous and death may result Wlthtn two years they tried It on two criminals, and both died, one suffragette, a man, was so fed and he became Insane Any one of the women now confined in prison may die at any minute "We do not want martyrs to the cause, tor we can get the vote wtthout that The women are willing to die for the cauee, and have gone to prison prepared to die If necessary The question Is now so urgent that I would not hesitate If It came to sacrificing myself, nor would others Why hesitate to sacrifice one or two lives when the alternative Is the sac- rifice ot millions of women and chil- dren?'' When the name of Lady Warwick was mentioned In connection with suffrage, Mlea Pankhurst drew !le:-oe1r up and said "I will not discuss the Countess of Warwick. Slie Is not a serious politician What does she know of life? I won't discuss her. " There will be no peace," she con- tinued, "unless , we get what we want Properly Is always destroyed In warfare We want those who suffer to go to the Government and demand the passage or the Suffrage bilL It was no good to de- stroy Government for the Gov- ernment does not care ana the taxpayer pays. We have broken windows to get the big insurance companies busy " It has been suggested that women strike That would do no _good, for those who do housework would strike against their fathers, brothers, and husbands, who favor our cause, We want to get the people b'ehlnd the Government and urge It to give us our rights Some shop. keepers who have suffered at our banda have urged ue to go on Wtth the cam- patgn. It must be glorious to be over now I wish I could go I am to about March 26, and I may go earlier the call to duty comes" of Mr S Straus, through New ,t;_rg!ana, Col Roosevelt a Ung the NPw England In the Convention Mr Straus added that he had discovered that the New Englanders looked UflOn (t,e third term argument as &kin to the argument which was ad- vanced In George Washington's time, when the Father of his Country had an- nounced that he wouldn't accept a second term Mr Straus drew an ana,ogy be- tween Col Rooaf.velt's statement In 1904 that he wouldn't nccept another term with the statement of.. President Washington In 17!12 that he wouldn't accept another, cr second, term Mr Straus eald " The sltuatlc.n In Boston Is Interesting, as I understand that In spite of opposition of th eMurray have f, a primary tllem an ODDOirtunlt.Y man
Duell eald he found much the Information he had re- many llPUrces throughout the alwayS' good news to the Roose- to hear that Republican any State are to have an oppor- tunity express their Presidential pret- erence at primaries,'' he said, " and the action of the Massachusetts Legislature yesterday Is, therefore, very acceptable to us It was a hard tight to get the bill through, but In Mueachuaetts, as In other States, If we can get to the people and Brouse their Interest the Roosevelt cause finally prevails. Apparently we are to have a primary In Illinois, too. Gov Dineen favors It and will call a special session of the Legislature on lt. " When such States as Massachueette, Illinois, Michigan, and Nebraska express themselves by popular vote, we believe it will be found that Roosevelt Is the man to nominate If the Republican Party wants to be sure of winning next No- vember. By the way I was Informed by telephone this morning that Secretary Nagle's meeting In Indianapolis last night had exactly twenty-four people on the platform that seata 400 people, and that not more than 400 people were In the hall which seate 2.000 I was also Informed by telephone this morning that Secretary Nagle cut his speech short when he found what a ellm audience he had All the re- ports from Indiana Indicate that the Roosevelt sentiment Is eteadlly rising there'" Samuel Kot>nlg l'18.1d yesterday In answer to Mr. Dueii'A challenge that the Taft should publish their criticisms of the oosevelt primary pet1tlona: " I see that M:r Duell stopped long enough yeeterday from counting the straw vote ot Oklahoma and capturing Ml88oUrl to tum his attention for a few minutes to New York City Far be It from me to disturb the harmony ot the Colonel's heauquarten staff, but his etatement that Mr. Greenbaum Is running agalnet me tor National Delegate ought to be corrected It Is strang@' that some ot the " Pro- gressives " who Chairman Duell not point out hla ertor to him, tor the t!lct Is that Greenbaum le running tor National Delegate .agalnet Alexander Wolt an4 l, Van Vechten Olcott. " Greenbaum Is a candidate on the Roosevelt petition tor the Twelfth Con- gressional District, and Is a resident of the Fourth Assembly DistriCt. I am of thP Sixth Auembly District, and will be a Taft delegate for the Fourteenth Con- gressional District. Thls formality of .district bOundaries does not seem to bother Chairman Duell In his statement any more than It bOthered the notaries who collected the signatures for the Roosevelt petitions " County Chairman Koenig furnished a list of alleged lrregularltlee tound In the Roosevelt petitions, which, he said, In- cluded five namee that were signed twice In the Sixteenth Congre881onal Dlstnct. eighteen signatures In one election district In the Tenth Assembly District " which are unsworn and therefore lnalld " , In the Fifteenth Congressional Dletrlct 18 names of men who live In the Seventeenth Congressional District; many names In the Fourteenth Assemol:r District, which were by wives, daughtere, and sons, and not b7 the voter tbemaelvee. In the Firat lllnembly Dletrlct. he Mid, eight ot the tlfteen candldatee tor the County Committee bad written that their were put on the JN!tltlo,ns " wttb out their coneent." " But those who study the life ot Wash- Ington " conttnued the Colonel, " will find that all along he wu opposed to limiting the number of terms' In which a Presi- dent might hold ottlce because )le seemed to realize that 'a time might come when the bt>at Interests of tne -country might be served by a man who had previously been President " ------- WALLACE ASSAILS CROMWELL Waa the String-Puller In Panama Canal Polltlce, He Saya. Before several hundred members of the .::!anadlan Club who assembled at the Waldort-Astorla Jut night tor an Infor- mal emoker, :John F. Wallace, the first engineer ot the new Panama Canal, paid hle'reepecte to William Nelson Cromwell, and, by Indirection, to ex-President Roosevelt, In no uncertain tenns. Of Mr Cromwell the speaker said that " he was the Bunty who pulled the atrtnge of the Roosevelt Administration In all at- fairs pertaining to the canal." Mr Wallace characterized the Inaction of the United Sfatea In the matter of Colombia's claim tor reparation for fomenting the Panama revolution amd the seizure ot the Canal Zone as "the black- est stain on this country'e history." ' "Until we take ott our hat." he de " and apologize to that Govern we have no right to pride ourllelvea on our aebtevemente In the Canal Zone." Mr. Wallace 18 now Cbalnnan ot the Westinghouse, Church, Kerr Co. He prefaced !Its remarke by ea)'lnc that he wu ping to talk on canaf matters con- rtdentlally, and for the tint time In alx years. He waa evidently labOring under the Jmpreselon tliat there were no re- porters present but when approached by the repreeentai!ve of ae'l!eral papers atter- watd he said that he would stand by all be pad Ald. Hla addreu proved the principal feature of the eveolng, and wu Interrupted by frequent applause when he criticised the acttone ot the Rooaevelt .A:dmlnletratlon. Mr. 'Vallace, who bad previously acted as General Manager of the Illlnole Cen tral explained biB appointment u being In the ne.tute of an accldenL He ll&ld that the seven membere of the original Isth- mian Comm18slon paid an lnepectlon visit to the canal and were all taken sick within twenty-four hours, with the reault that they decided that the work of au- pervlslon should be lett to an engineer lle- said that sanitary conditions were Impossible when he took llhll.rge, and that out of seventeen assistants In his office only two or three were still In service at the end of a few weeke He htmself went down with a light attack or yellow fever, from which he recovered without It be- comtnc known among the great body ot employes that he had been a victim. He found the canal district a jungle oT dlseue, with no precautions against yel- low fever In his talk he charged the powers at Washington with having tailed lamentably In belDing tile engineers to cleanse the zone and cited aa typical a letter from the Chairman of the Commis- sion complaining of the Chief Engineer's free un of the cable In demanding sup- plies. . Mr. Wallace al'd that the. cruteet need was a municipal water SJJJIPIY ay11tem, for which all preparations l1ad been made month before Wuhlngtgn could be pre- vailed upon to supply the neceeeary pipes Mr. Wallace hae alwaya been an advo- cate of a sea-level canal He Rid that engineers. naval men, and the shipping lntl!{este all favored tbte method of oon- atructton, and that the flret Walker Com- mialllon wae removed for recommendlntr this 11tyle ot canal Mr. Wallace's expla- natloa of the Administration opposition to this plan was that the Spooner act had been passed wltll the Idea that tt would fall to the lot of President McKinley to exerctae the liberal powers therein con- ferred. and that when Mr Roosevelt came Into power he was afraid that It new legislation became necessary to make It possible to build a sea-level type of canal he woul4 not be able to get the eame amount of authority The speaker eaJd the decision favoring the high-level plan was not the of engineering but po- litical preeeure The Spooner act empowered the Presi- dent, Mr. Wallace explained, to acquire the Panama Canll.l and all concessions, " lock, stock, and barrel," for $40.000,000. It this could not be obtained on those terms the Nicaragua lake route was to be adopted. Mr. Wallace said that while the necotlatlone were pending an addi- tional charge of for Interest wae tacked on, and that Mr Cromwell worked bard to get this bill paid " I reJ(ard Mr Cromwell as the sharp- eat and shrewdest man of his type In this count17 to-day," said the speaker " J!lve17 expedient to obtain payment of the bill wae adopted, but to the face of &U the opposition aroused not even Mr R_.velt had the nerve to paY It when It came to blm tor declalon.' Miss Pankhurst denied the report her sister, Chrlstabel, is a fugitive justice and may come here Secretat;v Duell eald yeeterd&y that re- porte trolli &11 over the country Bbowed that the Rooeevelt movement was stead- Ily lncreaslnl' Sectetary Wlleon of the Roosevelt Committee In Philadelphia. be said, sent word that tl1e Roosevelt forcee are now organized In every district of the city From Delaware came word that ex- Con!P"8Ssman Hiram R. --ll1l_rton had come out tor the Colonel. It he Ia nominated " the succeu of the Republican Party 11 absolutely auured " Mr. Burton fa quoted as aa.ytns. Mr, W&Uaoe said tha.t tn setttnc thl Govemment to buy the ean&l Mr. Cram- wu as tlee&l apnt tor the ne Panama Republic and ae COUIIIIBl for the new Panama Canal Company, which had obtained the rights of the old De Leueps concern " She Is directing the campaign," she aald " She Is In England and she Is not coming here She Is not flee.ng from justice, or rather, Injustice With so many In Jail It Is necessary to have some at Uberty to direct the campaign, and my 8hlter Is doing that nQw." ' .A.LBANt', March 12.-It Is not probable that any steps will be taken by the rela- tives of Mise Allee Morgan Wright of thle city to obtain her release trom the Eng.. llh prison to which she was commtttell for two month tor participation In the window-smashing camJ?algn carried on by militant auffragettes 1n London ten ago ne1nr"- B BARS ROOSBVELT JUROR. Lawter for Boy In Damap Salt Ex- <ease4 tile ColeneL S''""l '" Tlu Nw York Tilllt6. OYSTER BAY, L I, March 12-Col Roosevelt sat for a few minutes to-day In the jury box In the Mineola CoQrt House In th4! courae of the day he lex- pressed the .Qlllnlan that Georce W&Bb lngton had never oppoiNid a third term. He 1110 denounced; the New York IJI1Dt&r7 law. The Colqnel 011 letter addi"esaed to. hllll 117 C-.rsrma . - As tor the aucceae of the canal Mr. Wal- lace predicted that It would never pay ae a commercial venture, and equ41 the Suez Canal In benefiting shipPing He estimated that the mutmum ;,early ton1111.ge would be between 7,000,000 4 8.000,000 toll8, ae the 18,000,000 tone moving tbroup ,Sues. He quoted an Intimate talk which be had with the late E. H. Harriman. In the cpuree ot which be &eked the rallro&d leader It the tranllCOntfnental llnee were OPJIO!Iing the conatructton. J(r. Harriman's reply wu tl!At no i'o&d wvuld spend a cent or lift a ftnger to block the canal, and that It could not be completed too soon !or the tranacontfnental companies The more bul!ln888 which 'de- veloped on the A tlaDtlo &lld Pacific eea- boarde, the greater 'be tonnage for tb& land lines, be held. Kr. W&llace al8o 1couted the ld that the caoai will help thla JeoiUlQ"J Ia lte trade wl(h South Auwiloa. & dloaatat tb&t the mutmum toUa :eo]ll4 Mt lle.GY .,_.. . -. ' NOT TO. liND QlilST Tries to Oet by Tramp- lirfl Down Others, Oaynor Writes jersey 1 Wlleon'e Strictum on Hie Farewell Addreae Don't Matter Aayway, the Mayor Thlnkat IE!pme pereon mdelltly to &rOQie G!LYDOr nnt blm an article ttom The New York Amerlcau rldlcuUnc Gov. WoOdrow Wllaon ot New :Jeney tor saY that Washington did not write hie " :trarewelt Addrfee." Thereupon the :Ha:vor wrote Gov. Wilson a letter attack- In&' WIWam R. Heant, proprietor of Tbol American, and uytn1r that while perhape lol&dllon and HamUton did write tbe fare- well ' &ddre88es tor " the Father ot Hl8 Coont17,'' It didn't make any clltference an,.way. Here 18 the Mayor'e letter to Gov. Wlleon: lralar'e Otn"' New '!'orl{, ll&reb 8, U12. Dear Gov. Wllaon: We have Ia thla town prGpnetor ot eevual newopapen, 1Dclu4lna one In Ylddloh, who tblab hJJDaelf fit for &nJ' &lid even otttee tb&t eomu atona. Ill cludiDJr the Pruldeacy Once ever:r four :vean be II a violent candidate tor tb&t or- floe, to the of tbe Nation, more or lea. He aometimea &''"'ta Jn the conveD tJon the votea of tho delecate. from the Statu wblch we ordlaarlly call " purcbu- able " He Is now puftlnc himself up In hio pubUcaUbna aad crying down eve,.,. one else whom he thinks may oe tn hla way u a can- didate His method Ia like that of some hop In a tire. or a llke emergency. namely, to JWDP uPOn all othere In his -Y and bear tbem down &lid trample tbe hoboalls or bla oboes Into their tleoh In his etforta to oave hie own Tbto Is hlo ...,. ot otrlvtna tor a ..Dom.IJlatJon or an eleetton. Not until the human boart _ ... n,. be- eemeo u cold aad hue u hie will that W&J' oucceed The averap human heart II khld and true. Borne one baa sent to me &D attack of bla 011 you. He wants to cet you down and aet tbe ot blo ehoel IDto your fleoh The more tit :rou are the more he wantl to trample on you, because you 11n1 ID hll war He rldlculea- and denounceo you tor oaytnc eomewhere that Washtacton did not write tbe "FareweiJ..Addrels."_ Ao uoual, he aeeke to eKclte -ton and prejudice 1>Y to the tgnoranL It 11 no dlecrecllt to W blncton tbe t he had the " Farewell Addre " wrtttea hJ' othen All l remember .Teffenon' account. Kadl eon ..-red 4 farewell addreae for Wuhtnr- ton at 1:.11 requeot when tbe end ot 1111 tint term wu approaching, and Hamlltoo revised It at the end of Wuhlncton'l oeconcl tenn. and It was uoec1 In that form by Wublqton, But I write to you only to Y tb&t I am clad that you do not pay any attenUon to thll common libeler He can neither add to nor detract from a man like :rou Blncerel)' youro, W. l. GAYNOB. Mayor. Hon. Woodrow Wlleon, Trenton, N. l. The Mayor's letter wae Bent to TND- ton, but presumbaly Gov, WlleoD wae not there when It arrived. It wu five daye later that he anewered the HUor'a letter. Here Is ble reply: Executive OM"' ' Trenton. N. l., ll&rcb 11, 1ttS. 117 Dear Mr. Gaynor I am deepiJ' RDIIIble of your klndne ID WI'IU... me )"OW' letter ot Karch 8. MllrepreontaUon 18 the penalt)' which - In public life muot espec:t ID the ooune ot tbelr effort to render ...moe. Tbe unfortun- ate !act Is that tbere 11n1 probably hundredl ot men In America of fll'lt rate IDtellectual torce, of aenulne puhUc oplrlt and broad patrtotlom, who would -.,. of lmmeuurable value to public eenrlce. but who are deterred from entering It becaue the,. abrlnlr from tblo particular penalt:r TbeF prefer to pur- ' - ........... ....... Uld 111111' ""mill'!' te tlldltC!IW GI'IU c'- aad aacc!. &114 a.. COJIDlrF U....IIF lmpov..Ubed.. &IICb _....,..., .,_ ate ))ei'80nal teelm. aa4 pan,. tact!OD8. wllleb render tbe' - ot COVerJIDleDI IDtlnlteiF dlttlcult tor any one wbo unaenu.. IL It Ia tbe more bowever, u I Joolr at It, tbat tb- tbl- 1boutd be """'- wltb fortitude, It DOt lndltte....,ce. In order tbat our dutF m&F be reDdered without .....- to our penonal feellna Your det- of U.. lllltGI'Ical - - tbe atate"""'t attrlbutea to - wu fti'F aenerou, aad I trult tbat I ma,. baft tbe plejlaure ot IMIAa 7ou -n to tballk 10U 1n - I bave otten ehle-.IJ' .,...pathl"" wltb you ID tb oomplu - bcmle- dutleo of your 'hlcb ottlee. Tbe counti'F oometlmeo doeo not adequatalF , appreotatl tbe IS""Ve probleiDI of cltJ' ..,el'IIJIIent tbat are beJnC eolved In a -t ell)' eueb u youn. Jla,. I not co...,..tuJate :rw on the character of the admlnllltraUon 70U have oucceeded In ctvtna tbe ..Uteat IDitropol(- tan cltJ' of the counti'F Cordtan,. and stn- cereiF youn, WOODROW WILSON Tho Hen. Wllllam 1. Gaynor, New Yom Ctc,. The Ietten were avell to the reporter Jut n!A'ht at Gov. WU11011'e Bu- reau, on the ninth t)oor vt the at 42 Broadway. MISS CALIHAN FOR TAFT. Woman Polltlolan In Charge of Hie Campaign. S,ICtol lo TM Nlfll Yor-' T-1. ST. PAUL. Mlnn, March 12 -Elolee L. Callhan leo n the job. In other words. the Taft In Mlnneeota 18 for- mally on. ---- ------ ----------- T HE eUminatfoD of fire risk is as mum ' matter of fire safe' corlstruction as of fire- proof materials. seal of fire safety" is upon all buildings built according to the meth- ods and of the materials of the lfm. Fn Proofiac Compuy ............. c:-.1 Ofllo.: l'lliSBUilG, PA. As a result there wae some ectlvlty In the Ryan Hotel yesterday when Mise Callban a.-riV'ed and !)ep.n to put thlnp In ehape to deliver the Mlanesota dele- gation tor William Howard Tatt. After more than ten :reare of retirement from active polltlce, Mise C&llhan retorne to LIBI8t In one of the totemoet Prealdeatlal tlbte Mlanesota bu ever had. Sbe holde the reccrd qt the only woman In llrtnneeota who really lmowe practical politics. She won't say whether she Is a uttragist or not. She refusee to be Interviewed Between ordering dray- men about alld telling Mr Ken!\edY, Pres- Ident ot t!1e St. Paul Taft Club, the next move, lllse Ca11han Is too bW!y to give ten reasons why Taft should be nomi- nated. Cut abe promises to give fifty or more when matters get really a-oinc at the Tatt headquartere i1r1Ja11 Callhari entered Mlnneeota poll- tics In the daya when Tams Bixby wu Chairman of the Mlnneeota State Central Committee. lobn Goodnow former Min- later to China, Mr Bixby, knute Nelson, now a United States Senator, and a few more, were the whole thing In Minnesota polttlcs, those day& Bixby and Goodnow &!ways declared tli!Lt Mlea Callhan wu the best poli- tician In the State. She directed the stenographere, met the up-State politi- cians, and had charge of the correspon- dence of a confidential nature. She knew every leader In each county that could deliver a vote. other than his own and knew tum by his tlret name ' Her ttrat campaign waa when William R Merriam ran for Governor In the later eighties. In 1902 she more or less had to do with assisting to shape the State ticket. It Is .aid that during Gov Eber- hart's last campaign abe was called Into several conferences When Tame Bixby acquired the townsite at Bemidji, Mlnn , she was placed In charge ot the force, and b&8 been In that place ever ldnce. Since then she has dabbled In polltlca as a side line From now on she will give the St. Paul Taft Club the full benefit of ber knowl- edge of Minnesota politics and politicians. For many years she was virtually Secre- tary of the State Centrlll Committee She baa had a. number of excellent 'teachers durlna' her career, and It looks as though abe wlll make the Roosevelt headquarters elt up and take notice Soon atter the arrival of Mise Callhan at the Taft headquarters came word that beare out this prediction A meeting of the Taft Club was called to discuss aetlve plane for the State campaign. Literature wtll soon be tn the bands of voters and county organization urged to get out and capture delegates. D. :r. Foster of Vermont has been assigned u one of the Taft speakere to assist In the Mlnne110ta campaign A echedule ot epeakers and dates tor T&tt le expected soon. Meanwhile Mlu C&llbaa bu let It be known that no atone will be lett unturned to place the people ot JOn neeota tn a receptive mood tor th- dreeML BLIND GIRL IN SENATE. Slta by Conway aa Bill to Aid Sight leN Children Ia Paned. lo Tlw Ntm Yor-' TtfM6. ALBANY, March 12 - A little bltad girl eat at the side of Lieut. Gov. c- way to-day as the Senate passed a bill pennltttng the International Suneblne So- ciety to take care of slghtleea cbU4ren under the age of 8 ;rears. The child, who s time wu a coneplcuoue In the Capitol, Ia Rachel Aakenaa, crt Greek parentage and 7 Yeare old. nu-n the care of the society she hae becaaie proficient as a plano player and C8ll .- operate a typewriter She will ba edu- cated to become a teacher ot blln4 cJdl. dren There Is at present no State tnllt1tottoa tor the care of blind Infante, and the Sunshine Society desires to care for them up to the age when they may be eent to the State Mrs Cynthia West- over Alden, President of the NatiOD&l society, and Mrs Jonn D Whish ot the local society called to-day on Gov. Db: to obtain his co-operation In beb&lf ot the bill FAVOR BRONX COUNTY BILLS. Committee Report Meaaurn Provld lng a Referendum to Decide Chan ... Spwal lo TM NI'W y.,._. T-. ALBANY, March 12.-The Aaem'IIIJ' Committee on Internal Attain reported favorably to-night the Yule and Scbector bills Bronx County. The Tu1e bill provides to:r a referendum to aacer- taln the eentlment of the Bronx at the election next Fall The Schector bUI Ia elmllar to tb&t ot Senator Stilwell, which Ia on the order tor final passage ln. the Senate. Senator Stilwell has amended hie blll 110 aa to pro- vide that the county plan be eubmltted to a vote of Bronx Borough before it be- comes effective. ANNOUNCEMENT
BY Lichtenstein Millinery 538-540 Fifth A venue Between 44th and 46th Streets, NEW YORK. In justice to ourselves we wish to infonn our patrons that the anJlC)UDCellleDt made by Callot Soeurs in the local newspapers of Monday and Tuesday II Incorrect. for they omitted to mention our name among those who have purchased their models. We feel justified in publishing a photograph of the original invoice, now on file In the Custom House of the Port of New York, for models purchased from thfa house, re- ceived per S. S. "La Provence" which arrived in this port on Sunday, March lOth.-1912. ' . .
This invoice shows but-a part of our order from Callot Soeurs as another shipment from them is due to al'l'Ne at the end of thia week.