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ffr.-tjiM;ff''irfV" 1 THE WEATHER FORECAST. Generally fair to-day and to-morrow; moderate variable winds. ,j V Detailed weather reports will be found on page 15. 0 VOL. LXXX. NO. 36. 70 PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1912. CopvrigM. 1912. by IM. Sun PrttiMnp onrf JtiMLMp A-MOcKKIon. f ... - .- - v- jam ammi a ' I MARIS DIE IN NICARAGUA FIGHT forces Under Hear Admiral Soulherland Storm For tress Near Masaya. OTHERS WOUNDED Insurgents Are Routed With Heavy Losses and Zeledon Is Killed. RKSUIiT OF ULTIMATUM American Commander Gave i lnsurreotos Time to Sur render: They Refused. i and handed over In the lobby to n 1 policeman from the Twenty-eighth re- T1IIAS IS STILL FKMITIXO -met. She resisted ejection with nil the muscle at her command, but she got de llc Holds I.rOlt. llllt II 1'. S. l)p- idedly the worst of the scrimmage. . iiii "''r glasses were broken, the skirt of Lil'llllH'llt IS AllVHIM'injr her brand new brown cloth tailored suit Oil (MiV. (was torn beyond possibility of repair. I her hatpins were lost, so thnt she ! couldn't keep her hat on straight, her 'Wsiitvni v. Oct. 5. Four t'nited . right arm wns badly bruised, her right Stale marines were hi'led and 5 ether. including "" officer, were sounded in nn engagement with rebel force in Nicaragua yesterday. Hie battle tool; place when the force of murine' ami hlueinei-ets under;"' rnniiiianil of Hear Admiral William II. II. Snni!ie-!ati(l stormed file rebel fortifi rm.n known ns the Harrancn, near Min-aya. In pursuance of the Admiral s instructions from Washington to keep open communications in NMcaragtia. (Jen. Xeleilon, commander of the rebel force, ho lost hl life as n result of the engage ment, had been notillod previously by I the American naval officer that he must nithdrnw from hi iositiou menacing the line of railroad communications j nr take the consequences. He was given until s o clock yesterday morning to f acunto tho Harrancn nnd upon his faihiro to do so the American advance began. The flsht lasted thirty-seven minutes and ended with the Americans in possession of tho Barranca. 1 he reikis milTered heavy losses, roucbly estimated at inn killed and more than 200 wounded. 'I he American dead, all of whom were privates in tho Marine Corps. ure: Ifalph V Bobbett. enlisted June 15, 1915. at St. Louis, Mo.; bis father, William H Hnbliott, now resides at N'evada, Mo. 1 I'Viiirtn ll norhntn. enlisted nt Iii. . (iinnapolis. Ind.. December 5fl, tin.:, mother. Mrs. Luo Durbrr.. resides at Junction Ult I'.j , I Clarence H. McGill. enlisted December 31. mil. at navy yard. l$oton: aunt, j Mis Mary Herbert, resides at 51 Hancock 1 Kreet, Portland. Me. , Hnrrv Pollard, enlisted September 70. tail at flochester, N. Y: mother, Mrs. F.h Pollard, resides on Milage street, ! Mednav, Mass. i The wounded, nil of whom.it is stated. ' will recover: deorge W. Martin, Second Lieutenant, i Mniini) Corps, 57 years old, entered the erMie in lflio His wife. Stephanie II. Mnitm. is now with her mother-in-law, i Mrs Flora A. Martin, 1375 Medford street, j W inter Hill, Mass. I Uthur P. Sherburne, sergeant, Marino ' Corps, enlisted at Boston, Mass., January f iwui, mother, Mrs. Frances L. Sher burne now resides at Oeorgetown, Mass. l.under, private, Marine Corps, fnhsted at Fargo, N. D., in lltll; brother, K'U'id I.under, now resides at Maker, Mnn W llarvey, private. Marine Corps, ftihstisl at Hoston, November 58, IfllO; tin next of kin known. Oidm.iry seaman of the U, S. S. Cali fornia, whose name was garbled in trans mission by cable so as to be unidentifiable i tl . .... :avy uepartmeni. .vimirui .sieuherland has been uskel lo repeal tins name. 'dmttnl Soulherland in his latest de- ililltrh i.nirl thnt KiiVer.'ll others in the American force received injuries too night to bo mentioned. The Admiral sue high praise to the American forces to-day m a cnhlr-gram, in which he said; " l'ln Saw Department and thocountry r,ae meiy reason to be proi - ' - 1(1 ill tho ' oflieeiH, murines nnd bluejackets who ei" engaged in this action." In a previous despatch tho Admiral rims the official account of tho storming of Hairanca as follows: "Managua, 7 P. M.. Friday -Tho Bar ranca and Second Hill were taken by ma rines nnd bluejackets at claybreuk this morning after a most gallant assault. lasting thirty-seven minutes. Masayn ns later taken by the M;uraguan Imvemment forces und tho railroad bo- teen Managua and Granada in now ah tolutely safe and the starving inhabitants nl Masaya will 1m relioved. Tho insur rectionists' casualties wcro vory heavy. It is with heartfelt sorrow that I have to nnoiitico tho American casualties." The situation which brought on tho as-miit. on the llarranca by the Americans this: After the surrender of Gen. Mena and Ins army nt Granada his ally, Gen. Zole lnn continued to hold tliii Harranca 'unifications. 'Hie llarranca Is situated "'i a high hill, opimsito which is another lull vshich thn rebels also hold. The rail road fiom Grnnnda to Managua passes between these hills, Thus Zeledon was "i a position to Interfere with tho opern tMi of the ruilrond which had been opened by Admiral Smitherland and was efToo 'iv,.y pieveiiting the Americans or tho Nicaragua!! forces from extending relief to the people of Masjiya and Juiulepc, Inch is beyond. Niimeious appeals had been mado to Hi" American Legutioli by refugees of all nationalities Kritish, Germun, I'Yonch, I'nicii und Italian for thn relief of tho Continued on Eighth Page, DRAG MISS MALONE FROM HALL. Uahpra nt Proicrrsalvp Merlin Man lip ftiilTrnirctlr. Tlip noisiest demonstration of tho third party rnlly nt ("anionic Hull Inst nlRht came In response to n intention by Miss Maude Mnlnno as to what Gov. Johnson bad to say nbout woman suf frage. In the middle i)f the Governor's speech tlip mllltnnt suffragette, who wns sitting In tho centre nlslc, some, distance from thp platform, rose nnd shouted: "And what about womnn silt frngo?" "If you will wnlt. madam. I will take up that subject Inter." replied the Gov ernor. "Put her out!" yelled a hundred voices. Miss Mntonp surveyed thp audience scornfully and reeated her question. The Governor repeated his promise to tuke the matter up later, but lit could scarcely bp beard above tho chorus of hisses nnd cries of "Put her out!" which came from nil parts of the house. If there were any ardent yearn- era for tho ballot present they made demonstration ot sympathy for mis ..muni, ..in. ttiit-i iiiiit' in nun u,-- inn nils for some statement on the suf frage nuestlon. was dra Kited out of the hall hy .lohn Mahoney and an usher wrist skinned and worst of all two or three parcels, the fruit of on afternoon's wniimii n i. i.viiui linn worn mm in ill.,. fr;iv I William K. McLaren of 10 West ' Ninety-sixth street, a clerk who came "rr nssisi.m ce. -wis ...-.... Wlltl'Il HI 1 1 If 1UKI11 I I' II I I Munson Maurice, a broker of It. Kast Thlrty-lifth street, entered a complaint i ngalnst him. McLaren said he own t iiko in see I woman subjected to violence and had Interfered, as nny gentleman would. The case was suspended, BRYCE FLIES AT BEVERLY. Ilrlllsh Aniliniisniliir lnliis lljilro niTiiiiliuie Trip Willi llurness. Rostov, Oct 5 The Hon. .lames fit-rep. Ambassador from Oreat Ilritain, ; Xnth W?ng Hurg-essof Mar.de- head as pilot he made a trip of about twpntv-flve minutes duration. Tho Am bassador is the guest of .ludgo William Caleb luring at his estate nt Prides Cross ing. Hurgess flew from Murblohead to I.orings Heach nt Prides Crossing, where Ambassador Hryce, Mrs. Hryce, Judge Loringand his sisters wore waiting. It wns the first timo Ambassador Bryoe had seen a hydroaeroplane, and after examining tho machine he donned n life preserver and stepped aboard Ilurgess flow alone th Hpverly shore nnd passed .over Salem harbor. Cat and Misery is-1 1 ands and also took the Ambassador ilea iu rit-MuviH ituvn nuiMiiivi dence. A height of several hundred feet was attained. Upon their return from the flighf the Ambassador and Mr. Hurgeis landed nt l.orings iieacn. .ir. uryce expressed much satisfaction with the trip. He said he was impressed with the possibilities of tno nyaroneropiaue ami mentioned particularly its speed and the ,,a"' xv'tn w'hich. submarines could be seen, owing to the considerable depth into the water it is possiblo to see from the machine. I SIAMESE PRINCE HERE. YnmiK .MnhnAII Is Ciulrt on in nn TnilnliiK Milp. I ;er-' ! Prince Mahodll of Slam came down ' from x,iinri v...st enlii v with sixty-five, other cadets of the German nnvy who - - .. - - me maklnii a nrnctlce cruise on the training ship Victoria Louise. The . . .. ." ....... .i t- Tl,.. Prince, who Is IS yenrs old. Is the son,'.. ... ,,.., ,, ,.,,. .,r u-ine- x'nllrnwudh of Slam nnd was ... ll, flurmnnv nnvv last ,i,i,, ... , . "'T ri'ins n brother who has serveH for some year" ns an ofllcer In the German " .. n,r hmtlier who Is now ".".j ... ... .'..... - - tii(lvlng nt the University ot Jieioei- . h.. xviiii his fellow cadets and tho. . ...ii . ,.i,r,. f them Prlneti Mahodll Is stopping at the Astor. (I'll iniiinn lit Litmn' Tho sixty-five yndetH to-day wcro much Impressed by the various things ' they were taken to see nnd especially j by the subway. Last night they wero (taken to see a newspaper ofllce and shown how a paper Is gotten out, n.l . ..l.l.. 1'li.ln, ii I lilll.n IATI 1 lie iritiiiuiK mm' i.n.. ..wi.i. .. - Germany early in .lime ana nas uiuciien i!r,mjn ,,H. not wish to offend tho millions nt Sweden, the Azores. Halifax l ' f Moslems who are llritish subjects, Xewport. It will now go to Cuba nnd An mri tatenient issued in Ilorlin will not return to Germany until ncxt.,, ,,, ,,, wnipl lH iOW()r wlll March, . nresnnt to the Ilalkati Stales was drawn IJII IUS ri'llllU 1 1 1 UVi IIM.MJ v.i. ...-. , . . . i . , .. . . . ... r ........ . Vin llrlnrA P '"-'' wll Have " study for a year anil x half and wi 1 then be " 0 ' large ships of the German fleet. During i the crulsn of tho training ship Prince, 1 -I-, .......... f !.... M'hn,i the special charge of Lieut. Kottmtnn. HER LEG BROKEN UNDER AUTO. I.llllnn Lrwla llmll Hurl AVbrn Tire Hursts anil Itparla ( nr. I'ATBttso.v, X. ,f Oct, fi. As the result nf the burstlnir of nn automobile tiro fnr I owls "0 years old Is In St. Joseph's Hospital here to-night with a badly fractured leg She may never walk again. Charles S. Lewis, tier father, who is superintendent of the Universal Throw - r.V i'..r,. ... ..f Pnterson was drlvinr Ulfs. ,WMI' - Inir ("omnany tho car, In which were his wirn ami two daughters. At Hellevlllo the road crosses the Krle tracks with a sharp turn, .lust as Mr. Lewis crossed the tracks he met an oncoming car, Turn ing quickly aside to pass It the tiro burst and Lewis's car was overturned, pinning the occupants beneath It. They were all taken to St. .loseph's. TIip others were trpated for bad bruises nnd cuts nnd went home, but Lillian find to stny In the hospital. !)' Old HurmmlT and lr;ti Willi iiirsU, ilrcniilhrrui llrnln snil IUiiIv. . H. T. IIUWISV SONS CO.. 1J rultou St.. N. w r-Ait. ' FIGHTING BEG NS BALKAN Turkish Government Hears of Serious Incident on Montenegrin Frontier. NO DETAILS ARE GIVEN Chancelleries of Europe Making Efforts to Avoid General Outbreak. OPTIMISM IS EXPRESSED Note to Re Sent to States Involved Warning Them Against War. AUSTItfA HANGS HACK j Loath to Join Powers in At- tempt to Solve the Knotty I'l'llllllHIl Sfitrint Catilr HfiMteh to Tub St. London OCT'S. -Word from Constanti nople received . here late to-night says there has been "a serious Incident" on the Montenegrin frontier. This amounts 'virtually to the beginning of hostilities between Turkey and the llalkau States, says the despatch. It has rullM-d the gravest anxiety on the virt of those seeking peace in the Haitian, for it comes g ()f runiori. f r,.ewal of guerrilla warfare along the TurkMi luirder, the burning of n Turkish barracks and the seizing of a strategic position along a Turkish river by the famous llulgar bandit Sand.uisky. It was he who cap tured Miss Stone, the American mission ary, in inoi. AlHhis war talk comes at a time when vttoTta ftr 1)einK ,mtt. i,v tl. pOWers to r i prevent any such action cimnceuenes oi an r.urope u . n ing night and day to avoid a general outbreak. If the little States fling their troops across their borders into Turkey it will not be the fault of the diplomats. Kuroie, according to the carefully guard- ipj phrase of M. SazonofT, tho Hussian Foreign Minister, speaking In Paris, has "found herself." In the language of diplomats this is taken to mean that the little StuU)s will be warned against break ing the ience of Kurois-. tor some unaccountable reason Austria ' 1 hanging back in the general effort on tj,e part of the Powers to secure pence uerinuiiy iuok a leaning iiami in ino I drafting of a note to be sent to the llalkau States and it is thought unlikely that ' he would consent to anything that did ot have her ally's approval -ji,,, most important comment on tin1 i Halkan situation wns uttered by M SazonofT in Paris to-day. He said. "l do not wish to make any iropluvles, but in my opinion we will find ourM-lves in the presence of n delinite result in the three days immediately before us Kuroj has found herself She is making a loy al attempt to prevent war If the oflort remains insufficient it is permissible to state that the feeling that it is the duty ol ml to work together will guide the chancelleries. Theieace of Kurope finds n strong guarantee in this unanimity On the risks of war in the Ilalknus I ,.a1 am) .oull pn). nothing. '1 his defies t,..r t. .,.i i . i. ..,.., .. - , HPrw irt nwt,SK.4r).. will further exjiresK luiniiri, unii ii .vi.i.. iv .a, ...in. '.; ' .,,., . ,i. , '""" ..... "....'... ..." to-morrow tho Kranco-KussLm alliance '"". '. . .. ., -r.....!.. ...... i.. .n en !,. ...in,. ..At,, iv. i ' ' ' ' I"." which they have been consumed and by ' Triple fiance is animated present circumstances such a spirit will Kivo them useful means to attain a mr,, ,.,i - Diplomats interpret this speech ns : meaning that while there are grave iloubtH , as to tho possibility of averting war in the nalKnns mere are gomi grounds to nopo that a general Kuropean conflict can be avoided. Ilorlin and Paris both Miovo that Oreat . Itritain's attitude toward the question 1 bus been a stumbling block in the way . . ....!.! . 1 . l , .nI rapiu progress iiiwiiiu iw-e. tireni I 1 ... ... .... ! p.lrU with the inlllllxir.-illim nf ,my , lhat if li8 . (lo. iverod in timo a long step toward peace , . M. Cambon. the Krench Ambassador to Greut Ilritain, has telegraphed Premier Poincare ut Paris that Great Ilritain is favorable to collective action and prefers that it bo mado at Constant iiiopln by all i the Powers and in tho llalkan cat.itals! i.i ..,i ii.woi,, by Austria and llussiu. . If this nolo which tho Powers will1 present is lar iroin iHw,rii..io 10 inn mini ,"""" "" '" " th,a "f"'" Ul" "ihvT 1 owl"rH h"l to the war prepurafloiis ugalnst tho Turks. BULGARS CROSS FRONTIER. 1 . , , , ' .Nlorlon llrlnnml suniliinsU, Hum. . . Turkish Bnrrneka nl Oacliuiiinyn. fliteiat Vablt Dttpulch to Tim Sux, Sofia, Oct, 5, Tho brigand San dansky, who captured Miss Ku M, Htono, tho American missionary, with 2,500 of his followers swooped over Into Turkish soil to-day, burned thn Turkish barracks at Oschumaya und is now occu pying a strateglo position above Dm lllver Struma. Such is the news that has reached this capital and its truth seems generally to bo accepted, If BandunBky and his reckless 'ollowora - yonfl'iticd on ib'etTiif'i I'age, BOY DIES IK M6VIES FIRE. C'linrreil llnilr Foil nil In Operator's flo After I'nnle, While two hundred panlcstrlckcn persons rushed from the moving picture, show located at G02 Hummlt avcnu, Jersey City, yesterdny afternoon a ; fourteen-year-old boy, Alfred Snyder of "3r Monmouth street, wns burned to death. Wnen the firemen ronehed the scene they found his body In the box where the nppnrntus was. He was so badly burned that It wns several hours before bis body was Identified. The body was taken to the Jersey City morgue. The boy, according to Snmuol Heller of li! Allen street, Mnnhnttnn, tho operator In the pluce, climbed up Into the boxlike arrangement whore tho films were being reeled off. Uefore Heller bad a chance to order the tail from the place the boy had kicked over u reel of celluloid films and they bnd fallen against the spark of tho moving picture machine. Instantly there was n blinding flash, followed by nn fiploslon nnd the whole box was In flames. , Heller lost his head, as well ns the others, nnd Instead of trying to extin guish the Humes or care for the lad he Jumped down to the floor and rushed o'lt with tin- pnnlcstrlrketi audience. He was arrested and a charge of man slaughter will be made ngnlnst htm. FEAR TROUBLE IN CUBA. ,.,,.,. mi.,7,,, i,r" ,,,.,.1 r,i,r 4rniril Protection. Sfint I'nUe llttiuttrh to TllK Sl Havana, Oct. .1. Tho prospect or a peaceful election for President and Vice- I President is growing very faint. The Conservatives, who are working for the election of (len. Mario Menocnl, allege that President (tome is using the whole of the 'loverninent machinery to help Senor tfnvas, the l.ilier.il candidate, while the Liberals charge that (ivn. Moll teagudo. the cominunder of the nrmed forci-s. is using the troops in favor of (len, Menocal. The Liberal papers say they have a majority of the votes nnd if they are defeated tho followers of that party will start n revolution. The Conser vat I ve likewise are claiming n majority of the votes nnd say they will win or light. The manager of the Conservative cnmiKiign has mm it out a circular to tho loaders throughout the island Instructing them to take the voters to the miIIs in bunches of thirty or so and thereby defeat any attempt at violence. Setlor Kerrara, th .Speaker of the House, telegraphs the Secretary of tho Interior that be finds that Ids life Is in danger nt Cienfuegos, where he is boom ing Setlor Xnyas, and that unless he is amply protected lie will organize a xilice force on his own account to protect him self The Conservative papers publish a story that the Zayistas are smuggling in arms and ammunition, A suitcase consigned to n Zayista leader was seized on u wharf and found to contain forty-six Colt re volvers. VICE-PRESIDENT ON THE MEND. I Or. I'eeU Snjs Mr. !hrriimn I JUmil' I n, n run I n I n k llrallb. I'tica, X. Y.. Oct. 5. The story sent from this city to the effect that VIcj l'reslilent James S. Sherman Is In an alarming condition from heart disease was to-night branded n malicious lie by Dr. R II. Peck, the Vice-President's physician. Mr. Sherman months ago was qulto ' s(.rlUl)y n- rjr Vcck t-nld, "but now 1L. la regaining his health In a very , xntlsfnctory manner and we expect he , will be In robust condition by the time , winter comes." Dr. Peck made this further statement concerning the publication of tho story picturing the Vice-President's condition as critical: "When Mr. Sherman arrived yester day from Grove Hench, Conn., a re porter was waiting to Interview him. I Informed the newspaper mnn that it 1 would be Impossible to Interview him i i... .... , ,i. .., ... I Inasmuch ns for the past few month:! ' the Vice-President, by my orders, had ,1,.. .fr!,,l fP. HlaeiiM.lnr- I politics or In nny way taking part In i business uffnlrs. Dr. Peck, as the Vice-President's physician, has since been bombarded with Inquiries by telephone and tel grnph from points far and near concern ing Mr. Shermnn's condition. To all the doctor has given the same reply "Mr. Sherman Is ipilto well and dally I crowing stronger." In order not to retard the Vice-Presi dent's complete recovery his physician will not permit him to do nny stump speaking In the present campaign, much as Mr. Sherman would like to get Into the game. STRIKES MOB TRAIN CREWS. (ieoruln Lines Tied I'p nnd (.over nor lleellllen In Act, Atlanta, On., Oct. 6. With strike sympathizers blocking trains on tho main llno.-of the Georgia Railroad nnd mobbing strike) breaking crews the sit uation has grown so bad that President K K. Scott of tho road has appealed to I ov. Ilrown for protection. So far the Governor has declined to order out troops, expressing thp opinion that tho civil authorities nlnng the line ought to U' 'J"1" f;!rnlH" ')r""'c on' , A The s tuatlon W'a.s greatly complicated I at ti o ciocu wnen i-Teiiericit A. Jiurgess ' nf the Locomotive Hrotherhond ordnre.1 out tho engineers. The engineers hnvo KrPV,iCe, but Hurgcss deems It un i safe for them to take trains out until the strike of trainmen and conductora i Hettlpd. The ordering out of tho en- Bneers means a more completn tlcup than has prevailed for a week. Tho rond attempted to opernte four trnlns between Atlanta nnd Augusta to- ""V. ""-' "as neiu up. me strike brenkers were seized, beaten and chased Into tho woods. The rioting oc curred at Llthonla, Harlem and Union points. Tho strike breakers nro In a stnto nf terror and It Is doubtful If the road wlll be able to hold them. Commissioner Xelll is In Augusta trying to bring about n settlement, but so far has met with failure, Tho ordering out of tho engineers wlll probably hasten n settle ment. nOVTIIKRN IIAM.WAV Preinlrr farrlrr "f I he Smith. A throintti trains dully from N. Y. Pullman ulreplnir anil illnlnir car MTVlro In all Ihr principal cltlrs nf the South. N. V. Oltlco n Filth Ac, Cor. Dttn SI-. I'nune ll Uaillton aq.-AUi, BIG JACK ZELIG SHOT AND KILLED IN CROWDED CAR : ON EVE OF BECKER'S TRIAL FOR MURDER OF ROSENTHAL LI HELD UP AT CUSTOMS Ho Decliires Foreign Itesidencc ns Henson for Exemption of Ditty. U. S. OFFICIALS DIFFER Jewels nnd Gowns Worth $t()0, 000 in Forty's Hnjrjrnjre, Is Humor. I'rank J. Gould, who returned from France on Friday on the Flench liner France, declared foreign residence on the baggage of Ids party, claiming fur this reason exemption from paying duty. The customs people differed with Mr. Gould on the matter of residence and until the technicality could be decided the baggage of the Gould party of Itvo was sent to the Appraiser's Stores to await an adjustment of the matter. There was a report thnt the trunks of the Gould party, thirty-six In mini tier, contain $400,000 worth of Jewels, gowns, &c. nnd thnt Mr. Gould Is going I to tight the case out In the United' States courts to determine his status in travelling to and from this country. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Gould had obtained the release of all of Mrs. Gould's Jewels, the report said, except $10,000 worth, und had released eight trunks and three pieces of luggage be longing to Mrs. Gould's three sisters on the ground that they are Kugllsh git Is and are only temporarily visiting in this country. Mr. Gould Is reported as say- lug concerning the holding up of tils bnggage: "I believe It Is time that some Amcrl can'should get the courts to decide tills question nnd tlx some limits to the cus toms regulations. I'm determined to do It now myself for the benefit of other travellers. I want my status fixed for nil time." In the Gould party besides Mr. Gould were Mrs. Gould und her three sisters, the Misses Hetty, Mabel and Tllley Kelly. In making out the declarations of dutiable goods Mr. Gould claimed ex emption from duty, ns he has done be fore, on the ground of foreign residence. The customs people, however, decided that Inasmuch as Mr. Gould has a house here he maintains a residence la tills country and that" thrrfftirr1' tho baggage brought In by Mr. Gould was liable to the same duty as that of any. other resident returning from a trip abroad. I'nder the ruling, In case It should be decided that because of his town house here Mr. Uoulil Is a resident ot this country Mr. and Mrs. Gould might bring In $100 worth apiece of dutiable goods and the three sisters of Mrs. Gguld, being minors, are entitled to bring In $."0 worth npiece. Yesterday Mr. Gould drove down to the Custom House In an automobile to attend the examination of his baggage. After the appraisal and tho adjustment of the question as to whether or not Mr. Gould Is exempt as a resident or non resident he may have his baggage on the payment of the home value or the foreign cost, plus 'the duty over and above tho amounts allowed entry duty fee. The Gould party spent the summer in Mr. Gould's home nt Malsnns-LafUte, near Paris, "dr. Gould recently bought a 300 acre estate In Xormandy for a stud farm. His town house Is at 834 Fifth avenue, between Sixty-fourth and Sixty-fifth streets. MURDERER BREAKS JAIL. Clliilra fiunrd nl llluiilr lilnniH'rlmn nnd Scnlr Wall. ProviDKNcu, Oct. 5. Krnest W. Loronz, considered tho most dangerous criminal ever arrested In nhode Island, escaped from the State prison ut 6 o'clock this morning and lute to-night had not been npprehendod. Lorcnz went to the prison In 1910 with a record of highway robberies, as saults on women nnd finally with the murder of Gilbert Mann, a Grand Army veteran, whom he shot and killed before robbing him. He had been confined since then as nn "Insane criminal." Xotwlthstnndlng his dangerous character Lorenz was made foreman of the prison bakery. His guard turned uway for a moment nnd Lorenz run through the door of the bakery and across the yard. Ho dragged n thirty foot ladder to Uie twenty-four foot wall and mounted to the top. At the point he rrnched Is nn outside stairway leading to tho ground. He went down this stnlrwny, opened the door nt the foot and got nwny. A general nlarm wns sent throughout Oie State. SWINGS FROM CAR; SAVES BOY. I'lillermnii Drns-a Child From I'ntli of SiirrilliiK Trolley. With one hand on the front plntform bar of nn Kighth street crosstpwn street car Patrolman John Do Witt of the Charles street station swung his body far around In front of the car aa It shot rapidly along West Tenth street bo twePn West Fourth and Hlpeckcr streets nt 6 o'clock last night nnd snatched two-year-old .tunics Jones, 21 S West Tenth street, out of tho middle of tho truck Just ns the enr bumped the child. With nn effort he held the boy freo from danger with one hnnd until the car wns stopped. Dr. Hhaw of St. Vincent's Hospital was summoned nnd found that the child was unharmed with tho exception of tho slight shock It suffered. Many persons snupht out Cnpt, Will iam Clark of the Charles street station nnd commended Officer De Witt for saving the chlld'u life. De Witt has only been on the force a year. NINE DIE IN AUTO CRASH. Car does Otrr llrlilue In I'lillnilrl pliln, PnllliiK 75 Keel. Piiilamxhiia, Pa., Oct. Xlne young men were killed at midnight when nn nuto In which they were racing crashed through the parapet of n bridge over the Pennsylvntilu ltnllroad tracks at Thirty third and Master streets und fell 7G feet Into the coal yards below. None of the victims had been Identi fied at t o'clock this morning. Their bodies were terribly mangled. The enr bore Pennsylvania license Xo. 3006, which was taken out last March by James Shnw, n lumber mer chant of 1310 Xorrls street. Shaw, It Is sold, was not In the car. The wrecked car was struck by an other machine travelling In the same direction and thrown against the para pet of the bridge, which gave way. I. W. W. AGITATORS WARNED. Two I.rntr to I'.srnpr Tnr linil I'Vnlhem. II la Snlil. Lawhknck, Mass., Oct. 5. Carlo Tresca of Pittsburg and Fred w. Heselwood or Spokane, two of the leading I. W. W. agitators, left Uiwrenco to-day, nnd it is reported that they did so from fear that they would bo tarred ind feutherisil. Ilig Hill Haywood, the principal I. W. W. leader in the city, is said to have In-en warned to leave town In-fore midnight lest he Iw dealt with in vigorous style, but he says threats cannot drive him away. One of the members of a prominent Uiwrence fraternal social organization said to-day that at a large meeting last night it was voted to send notice to Hay wood that If he didn't leave the city by nightfall he would lie hustled out by force. It Is admitted that the 1. . leaders and their followers are frightened at the present attitude of the citizens toward them, Haywo.-d denied he had been threatened and ordered lo leave town. Asked if the I. W. W. Intended to participate lir the Columbus Day parade he said: "Xot as an organization, but, many I. W. W. members will turn oirt with the Colombo Society." ALL MEN ORDERED TO VOTE. Two Women's "AMI" Associations liiat Klerllnn Mandate. The Xew York State Association Op posed to Woman Suffrage and the Xn tlonal Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage have Issued n circular calling on all men to vote. The circular says In part; "Advocates of womnn suffrage tell you that men need not vote unless they want to. We tell you that men must vote. The man who does not vote can not cnll himself nn honest American citizen." MORE SICKLES LITIGATION. AiiRnst llrckncher Meek 17,710 Lent nn Mloek of lliilillnu Concern. Thnt stock of a corporation called the Sickles Kstate Improvement Company, formed as u holding concern for cer tain property owned by Gen. Onnlel K, Sickles, Is of llttlp value was Indicated yesterday when August Heckscher tiled a suit In tho Supreme Court to recover ,20 from Paul D. Dumont. The complaint st.Uos that the defend- l nnt borrowed tri.ftOO on December 2i, . 1D11, on a note pnynhlo duly 13 last, I with 1 50 shares of the Sickles Kstate ' stock ns security. When the note j wasn't paid the stock was wild at miction nnd brought only $10, vhlch was $7 less than the cost ot tho sale. The complaint alleges that another loan of JL'.'.'OO was made May 1 last. with 749 shares of Sickles Kstate Im provement Company stock ns security. This stock wns sold nt miction for Sir,. MISS TAFT A SHARPSHOOTER. Qnnline nn Miirkaninn With n "eiirr of -lit Out of ll I'lisallile .in. GIjOI'CKstkr, Mass., Oct. !i. During the I past few weeks nt the Government rifle ' rnnge nt Dngtown Common, a few miles , from the city proper. Miss Helen Taft 'and Miss Kllzahctlt Hammond and a i party of friends have been hnndllng the regulation Springfield rifles such us used by soldiers to tell the effect on the Itnrgels nt tho 200 nnd S00 yard ranges. To-tlny the party motored to the range, nnd It being the last day of shooting, tho party spent considerable time In sending the steel covered bul lets at tho small targets. Miss Taft on thv first few shots missed nnd when n gun was handed her by which one of the officers of the ship had qualified Miss Tuft ran up a scorn of 49 out of B0, tho first being a four nnd tho next nine shots striking the bullseye. LYNCHERS WIN AUTO RACE. Mum I .cnro llurlnit I'll mil 1 1 nnd l.nler Ilium lllm lo Urlilwr. Amkiuciis, Gn., Oct. 5. Lynchers In nutos to-night pursued Sheriff Fuller nnd a negro who had attacked tho t,welvo-yeur-old daughter of a promi nent citizen, shot the prisoner during the race nnd later hung him. Sheriff Fuller was racing to Macon, Intending to put the negro In Jail there, The father nf the little girl nnd friends in a dozen autos set out after him, nnd tho race continued for miles. For . few moments the Sheriff's auto nnd fo.-cmost car, containing the father and two friends, raced side by side. Sev eral shots wore fired bt the negro sitting by thp Sheriff's side nnd he toppled over. Then the Sheriff stopped Ills car. The other autos containing tho lynch ers drew up nnd tho half dead negro was taken, hanged to a bridge und his body riddled. I Slnycr Charges Gang Leader" Robbed Him Earlier in Day. CHASES CAR A BLOCK Letters From Dago Frank' and Lefty Louis Found in Zelig's Pockets. TWO TALES OF KILLING Police Hear of Quarrel Justl Before Zelig Boarded Trolley. SAY MAX FOLLOWED Hltf Friends Declare Murderer Wns Just Deliind on Second Avenue Line. Ulg Jack Zellg, the East Side gang leader, who Is said to have "passed the word along" to the gunmen ot his gang to kill Herman Rosenthal last July, waa shot about 8:30 o'clock last night In northbound Second avenue car at Four teenth strest by Philip Davidson, who nl first said he was an Kast Side fruit dealer. Zelig died In a Bellcvue ambu lance while being taken to the hospital. The trial of Lieut. Becker for the murder ot Rosenthal will begin to-morrow. When Zelig's clothes were searched at the Morgue letters from Dago Frank Lefty Louie. Gyp the Blood and Whltey Lewis, who are accused of killing Rosenthal, were found In ttrt pockets. Davidson climbed on the open trolley car nnd fired a bullet thnt entered Zelig's head Just back of the right ear. The slayer told the police he had klllod Zellg because In the afternoon 55ellfc had enticed Davidson Into a doorway la Broome street near Eldrldge street, had beaten him with a blackjack and then had robbed bin of more than $400. Seeing Zellg riding alone In the oped car In Second avenue about three hour later Davidson, according to hla own story, had chased the car for more than n block STtrrnrieTl trad killed Zellg. Davidson bore bruises on his brow, nbout his eyes nnd on tho Jaw to aub stnnrlate his story of being beaten up by Zellg. When Zelig's clothes wer taken from his body nt the Morgue shortly nfter he died the police found ?2 In one of the pockets and a fountain pen, a penknife and a plain gold ring. The northbuund open cur had slowod dovrn on the south side of the Four teenth street corner when the shooting occurred. Led hy Patrolman Kmll Schmidt nt the moment the cai drew up at the corner a crowd of Knst Side Ho- brews waa passing In parade through Fourteenth street. In consequence of the oncoming parade tho corner wai even more crowded than that congests section of the town la on a Saturday night. I'nrnde Helped Nlnyrr'a Pinna. Tho parade and the part It played la holding back the trolley car In which Zellg wns seated bore a part In tho sue. cesa of the murderer's plans. David : son. so ho says, had been walking north In Second avenue n few minutes earlier , blooding over the loss of his money and the beating which he says Zellg had given to him, when he chanced to look 1 toward the trolley car that was going north and Just nbout to pass him. A glance was enough, the murderer says, to show him that his assailant of three hours earlier and tlje tail, curly haired young man seated In the trolley I car were the same, Davidson says ho made a dash for the I car. reaching for his revolver as !i ran, ns soon ns he hud spotted Zellg. , The car took n new burst of hpeed as It passed Thirteenth street, however, and his chase seemed hopeless. But ns the enr approached the Fourteenth street corner It began to slow down and Davidson gained rapidly. lie reached the car n moment nfter it hnd been stopped to let the proces sion go by. The parnders, who, were members of the Benjamin Srhneitzer Society ,on their way from their room In Kast Xlneteenth street to n hall at 773 Allen street, hail n police, guard tht Included Patrolman Robert Knox aa wpII as Policeman Schmidt. A witness named llyman Halverth of 2 IS Kast .Ninth street was sitting close to Zellg when the gangster wns shot. According to this witness, ns well ns ! tho story told by tho murderer, n't soon ns tho car was stopped D.ivldBon J sprang for the riiunlngbonrd Just back oi me spot wnere icng was silting on un end seat at the right utile ot the car. I'lslol Almost ut '.rllg's lleatl, Halverth saw tho glint of the ci. lights on n levnlvcr which Davldw.ir! clasped In his free right hand as lie pulled hlmsplf up on tho running board with his left. The murderer showed Ills great excitement, witnesses say, but made no sound. Onco ho was firmly plnuted on the running board he placed the muzzle of thn revolver almost against Zelig's head and fired. Zellg pitched forwurd as Davidson dropped from thn stalled enr and ran east la Fourteenth street. Immediately the procession of tho Hebrew society was disbanded nnd po licemen, paraders nnd those who n mo menl beforo had been looking calmly nt the llttlo procession approaching the corner began to run nbout aimlessly. Policemen Schmidt nnd Knox, howevsr, on henrlng the shot looked toward the enr In time In see Zellg crumple noise Icualy In his scat and to see the mur- t r