4 k THER FORECAST. lyUt'.dfly, ,a,r to-morrow; v 'moderate wppfftid northwest winds, tfetilled wealhtporb will be found on page 17. t NEW YORK, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1912. Copyright, 1912. by tho Sun Printing and VublUhlng Auoctatton. VOL. LXXX NO. 94. TRUCE HELD UP BYTWOALLIES Jluliliirs Want (o TakoAdna nople and Greeks Chios Is Kcport. Ml MAY SIGN TO-DAY Oflicial Announcement Says Sieges Will Be liaised Temporarily. THIKKY MAKES PLANS riaces Big Order for Military Stores as Precautionary Measure. OF.HMAXV WAHXS 3UJSSIA Impprinl Clinnccllor's Spppch Crontps Sensation Th roujrli- (lilt Elll'OIH'. fipri.il f.iAV littpntchfg to Tur. pry, CiNdTANTiNorLE, Dec, 2. OMlctal an nmincemcnt was made to-night that the prntnol of the armistice probably will N signed to-morrow (Tuesday) nnd that according to tho provisions fortl tied places may he provisioned dclng the armistice. It Is also provided that the siege of tho Turkish ports and is',inil.s will be considered as raised :m poranly. j In the event of a breakdown o the r.fRotlations the parties will give forty cliht hours notice before resuming hos tilities. 1 ondov, Dec. 3. It was the -epre-f.itatlves of the Greeks at llaghchetsh hn delayed the clgnlng of the armistice nt that neutral town on Sunday after n "Hi at the time when tho whole world ftpected It, and although at Mrst they nd that they were awaiting further In structions from Athens It now appears that as a matter of fact they are asking for a great many things for Greece that hdd not entered Into tho original propo sition for an armistice. The Greeks say that In the first place they do not want to raise the blockade ,nn the Albanian coast during the fpur oen days that the armistice will hold. Secondly, they want .lanlna and Scutari to surrender to Greece and Monte negro alone And thirdly, they hope to rink wii-re the blaze originated would V(ars to MVH ) wi tho nnnovnnce , His head lay on a cushion taken from! weeks of war and months of convera oMaln effective possession of tho Island make a line bonfire. . , . I of (he scandal of a suit " i the window seat. The ono shot fired had tlon." of Chios, where heavy lighting is pro- , I he boys, who spent last night In1 , . . f , ' ,.n-M1.,i .moi..h l.ls Lend lust Mmve the ' Th!. mnrnlnir Mrs. Smith, n bride. ccedlng with the Turks, who withdrew to the mountains when the Greeks dis - 'embarked. latlon comes In a despatch istantlnoplc correspondent Mall, who continues: "It This Information from the Constantinople of the JMlu , pvinnl that thn strjilneil l-.oronr:in s.tuatlon Is back of the minds of tho ... . .. ., . . . negotiators on nom noes, ii is sig- nlficant that the Government here yes-i lerday signed a heavy contract for mill - tn-v stores nt n hlch nrlce for s need V delivery If the enemv's terms are too erc. Turkey Is naturally tempted to witn tnere. They were rummaging uargmn wnu mis macuinaiier. inni you anil Tiuriy-tirsi street. At ine time or wait to i-ee whether the hurricane j nbout tho big building when O'Conneii i did not ask liiln to come ilown from 2j,- his death he was a trustee of the Gcr ' ireatenlns Europe will bring better , observed that It was a dry old place i (KmV asked Mr. Mooney, ; man Savings Hank. He was a member things." land would make a line fire. From the correspondent of the Dull)) "Let's start one," he suggested. Trlrqraph at Constantinople comes the! The other boys liked the Idea and u r.r,l th.ir there I n nnrslstent roninrl ir.'ithereil a tille of wood nml dnttl is In ,n the Sultan's city that the Hulgars are , anxious to delay the signing of the armistice ns nre the Greeks. The liul zarlnns, according to this source, hop r, take Adrlanople before they lay down their arms In a truce. If they sue-1 ic.-d in capturing the long beleaguered t!ty thn will hold Adrlanople as a city raptured hv arms nnd not to be Include.) 'n the pence dickering. A Cnnul at Adrlanople has managed set two telegrams through to Con-' 'sntinople nnd both of them tell of! ' irlous cannonading on tho part of the s'ecers nnd of fires In various parts I t! the cliv. I There was no meeting of thn plenl- tentl;ir:es yesterday on account i " tl. i nw nn.l complex problems that, have .'.me in. but there were, long confer- ncr on the part of the representatives ' each nf th allies. The Porte ' apes that the .innlsticc will be Anally signed tn-day. While these things were going on at io i riiB'nmja lines uennnny iooh a ry definite stand yesterday on the 'ilkan situation, In tho Reichstag the i 'irman Chancellor warned Russia that I he would aid her allies of tho Triple 1 Alliance if thero should be a war. Dr. inn Hethmann-Hollweg's speech mado great sensation In the chancelleries 't all Europe as Ills speech was un ':ually frank nnd bristled with bclHg e rnry. Dr. von llethmann-Hollweg, the Im perial Chancellor, after summarizing 'he efforts of tho Powers to dclny the Balkan war ns long ns possible, nnd S ., ,, ...... . I I .l.lr nnnlrnl ii ii ntiii KOI. I" J u, ....... w. y " local Un It, suit!: , i, iinn our allies, iiusuiti-o.uiKu.j X nnd Italy. In maintaining their Inter m 's nre attacked, although this Is not Tyh present jirospect, by a third party vi thereby threatened In their exist " e then we, faithful to our compacts, rn 'ake .heir part firmly nnd de- . ' . f : v ' f "Then w? shall fight side by side with J? ".r ,ti , for thn maintenance nf our ' Mi iii.siiion In Europe and In defence ' 'he sei urlty and future of our own fv! erlnnd. I nm convinced that wo the wholo nation behind us In H' n n policy." Tie- Chancellor nt these wordd was s "Ppfd by tho'cheors of his colleagues. He went on to say that belligerents. In ' present vnr could not dlsputo tho ' en . t tim Powers to have a word In " r n ii settlement. He thought thai - Mua of tho Powers i.ould have weight If proscnted collectively. I" - 'l that negotiations with that end Continued on fourth Page, TWO DEAD IN TENEMENT FIRE. Two Mure Hurl ami I'lir Arr Mia. iiiK nt U r.amt MlHIt Ktrcrt. Two men were burned to death, two severely Injured nnd (he nr.- missing In n fire which started early "this morn ing In a flvn story tenement nt 2 East 112th street. Firemen going through th'e building after the lite hnd been got iind.T control found thu bodies of two men on tho tn Hoor nt the rear, They were lying near window which they were evidently trying to reach when tho flames burned their lungs and they sank to the tloof. one was hIhuiI 23 years old and the other about ".0. The body of the older man was Iden tified as that of Louis Lew. a rabbi and notary nubile, who lived on the lop Moor, lie was a cripple and help less. Two girls who are missing nre Annie anil Sadie Urgll, 17 and K. years old. mere were twenty-two rumllles In tho building, which was old and burned rapidly, and when the police begun to take toll of those who had been In the bouse they found that besides those hilled and Injured live were missing. The tire, which started In the cellar and shot up the alrshafl. may have been Incendiary, the firemen think. It mush roomed when It risiched the top Moors anil rapidly spread downward, When the firemen arrived on the first alarm the flame. were roaring up the airsnart ami a second alarm was turned In Immediately. Firemen going through the Moors found Max Scherzer. who lived on the fourth In the rear, curled up beneath a window where he had lieen met by n bUst of Maine and dropped unconscious to the floor. lie and George Hold, who was also burned and badly cut by glass blown out on him as he went to the fire escape wereaken to the Reception Hos pital. A policeman who was knocked down by n squirming hose also re quired the services of a surgeon. It was nt Mrst reported that several per sons were badly Injured and three nm bulancrs were enlled. When Chief Kenlon arrived at 2 o'clock the lire was under control, hav ing been confined to the fourth nnd fifth floors, which were wrecked. The dam age Is about $10,000. SMALL BWTseT $300,000 FIRE TO SEE ENGINES RUN Two Itoast in School of Their 'Itonfire" anil Then All Five Confess. rive badly scared boys, the oldest 14 years, sat In the otllce of Chief of Police Patrick Hayes In Hohoken Inst night nnd confessed they started the fire that burned n whole .city block and did $300,000 damage, (hero on Saturday aflernoon. They wanted to see the en- i . i ,.i ii i t, i, . , .. . 1 ,, 1,1 besides they thought tile old curling city prison cells, will be arraigned to - day before I'.ecorder McGovern, charged 'with arson. They are ! rands Deadv. 12. and his brother Stephen. 0 years old. of 1.34 Willow street; Stephen OVonnell. It. of :i2l p.irk aenue; , I nnrles .Iiihuson. ii. or III I Willow' nvenue. and Itlchaid Carney. 11. of 031 I , .. rnre nvenue. The five boys went to the old Granite ! P.lnk. at 1110 to 112 Grand street, on 1 Sat urdav nliiht to look at some aero- ' planes Leo Stevens Is experimenting I a corner. Francis Deady touched a. n a hurV 'n,Z dry materials S .... H-I.A.. .1l.l. ..ntll l.n.. ...nl.n.1 up. They didn't stop until they renched I Engine Company D, several blocks away, where they stood around and watched i the firemen go out. Then they went bark and saw tho result of their mis chief. Tho boys agreed to keep quiet about the "bonfire." but Deady and O'Connell couldn't resist the desire to tell the other boys In their school of all the trouble they had caused. This talk renched the ears of the police. ' GRAND JURY TAKES COLLECTION. Crippled Prisoner Cela Sinner In Ntcnil of Indictment. White Plains, Dee. 2. The Supreme Court Grand Jury, which organized hern to-day by the selection of Ldgar ....... ... refused to find an Indictment against a prisoner arrested for carrying a revolver In Mount Vernon and took up a c-jllec-tlon among themselves to buy him a rnllroad ticket to Grand Ilaplds, Mich. The man wns .loseph Vandersloot, a wood turner, who had lost most of tho fingers of both 'lands at his trade. He had come east on freight trains, nnd bc cnuso of his crippled hnnds ho carried a revolver to protect himself, Ho asked to bo sent home. District Attorney i ranc s a. v, insiow told the man ho would make up tho Dal - ant e If It exceeded the 515 the Jurors raised. COIlntV IJCleCIlVO Waiter LOOK saw the man aboard a train for the West, MANY DOLLS DRESSED ON LINER. Wo ill en Pflsarnicers Clothe Tlirni for Knst Knd Christina. Sixty very cold dolls thnt left England on the Cunnrder Carmanla on Novem ber 23 without nny clothes nt all got to New Vork yesterday fully clad nnd cheerful In splto of the rough weather. An English newspaper owner learned that thero were thousands of poor little girls In London who were not looking forward to Christmas because they knew In their hearts, despite a strong belief In the omnipotence of Sanla Claus, that the;' wnuld not get their longed for dolls. So "he got tho Cunard Lino to take dolls on Its Hhlps up to Christmas. Thn dolls ca-me aboard pink and bare, hut tho women passenger on tho Car manln mado such dresses for them as will mako East End eyes sparklo with happiness. A. L. ERLANGER ACCUSES TJu'lltre Mllll SlI.VS l.llW.VPl "Hflrt Him I'h" dii.'!0, mm - ' Jlllll I l for ,J.),OIHI ,MIni Sf. Clnil' SollHlt. CHANGES 1HMHKKY TOO Cuiiiiln!npil tt District Attor ney, lint Xotliinij Was Done, lie Thinks. Abraham L Krlanger or the theatrical (inn of Klaw .t Krlanger yesterday ac cused Max P Sleiier, who win at torney for MUs Edith St. flair, an actress who brought a suit against Mr. Krlanger, or being a blackmailer and a jury briber. Mr. Krlanger lestllled in the Supreme Court that he had complained to the District Attorney, but no action was taken, and that the liar Association was waiting to take up a charge of Ktihornn- t ion of perjury against Steuer. Mr. Krlanger made no effort to conceal his feeling against Mr Sleiier At the end of the day's proceedings Mr Xetier would make no comment on Mr. Kr langer's accusations One of the direct charges tmtdn against Mr. Stetier by Mr. Krlanger was- "1 know he bribed the jury in the tiard ner case Mr. St t-iier wa counsel for ex-State Sena tor l'rank .1 (iardner of Ilrooklvu. who was acquitted of offering a Sl2.nou bribe to Otto G. Koelker for his vote in the Slate Senate on the llart-Agnew racing bills in Urns The lirst trial of Miit brought by Mis St. Clair, who is seeking to coinw. Mr. Krlanger to pay her fViun a year for ten years, came to a sudden end in October, when .Justice Pare withdrew a Juror and lined John ernon liotivier. .Ir . trial counsel for Miss St. Clair, Vi for contempt of court 'I he ine sub-eiient ly was remitted Kdmund L. Mooney is appearing for Miss St Clair this time, although Mr, Krlanger charged Mr Mooney with actually reprct-enting Mr Stetier William Travers Jerome is coiini-el for Mr Krlanger ti, ..r 1 1 ..,. ,i. ,..i. ,i... proceedings much more frequently than that of the plaintiff. Miss St Cl.ur Mr. Krlanger testified t lt.it about August 7. 1007, Mr Steuer came to him represent ing Miss St. Clair, who said she hail a contract with Klaw A Krlanger by which she was to get $7!n week for life Miss St. Clair wanted ftm.nmi, accord ing to the testimony, but Steuer said she would take $2.1,ono or there would bo a nasty'suit nbout.Mr. Krlanger's relations with her. Mr. r.rinp,r iul he tnld : :r .. . Steuer it wns blackmail and he wn being, )l(1d u()- ,,, nt.rwl to pay I2..VKI for ',.,, ... . ' . were made. According to the ngreemeiit. ' Jj statement , ' stP111,r ' ', t,, n,m"t '"' "r c n'cni .ir nieu. r was u K l""1". . . . 3 " ! I-.nanger had made fnlw sta ements in , It.u nMawii, , tl... unit l,Mt t Iwa i.'Oiit.u . wild thnt Mr .lerome had prepared tho I answer nnd he had signed it, having con - . fldenco in Mr Jerome. "Do you mean to say that you did not "1 did not, said Mr. Krlanger. "I .as held un - .Jir. Ill IU UII was neui un . Phvsicallv held un'"nskel Mr Moonev. giving nn illustration with his arms. No," said Mr. Krlanger, placidly. "Ho ' X'L ZZTZJ , . . quiet, insulting, just the same way ho comes into court to talk to juries. Only ho got a verdict quicker. "I didn't ment'on nny sum. He named the price. I was anxious to savo myself from tho threat of that suit that 'nasty' suit. I would have given $2M,000, $5,000, 000, any consideration." "Mr. Klaw, your partner, was present. What did he hay?" asked Mr Mooney. "'This fellow has got you,' Mr. Klaw said to me, 'and you had better give up." Mr. Krlanger said ho had several law yers and a brother who is a .lustirn of the Supremo Court, but he did not go to the Supremo Court, but he did not go to Ihem. as Mr. Steuer Mid tho suit would bo lirnncrlit nt one What good would it have dono''" nskinl Mr. Krlanger. "I was trying to , wive thn publicity of n nasty suit " alri .ttoonov wnnied 10 Know wny .nr. Krlanger had not had Mr. Steuer ar-Hie served on her by mall. , rested. Tho witness said that while ho 1 A warrlorllke .Inpanese who came to! had never asked u committing magis. ; t'- door last night said there had been, trnta for a warrant, ho had Bono to tho,Hmnp f,,,,H aboul " mllk blu' He thought ' DUirlet Attornev ami mniln a coninlnlni 11 hnd been paid, nnd luiyway Mrs. Law-! Assistant District Attorney Nott hail ,n n 1 , 1.;.., v... 1, :., ... .1,.,, 1,., in.nru lu 111111. .,,,14.1, "..o ,.u,i,., 110 said, but lm did not blamo or criticise tho District Attorney, i ri in i ne unruuir case, concilium .Mr. ... . . .... ........ ,-" .,, 1 .... .o ...y ' between Mr 1 Mr Klaw testified lo thn conversation .Mr. Illiw Itsiillto IU lliw coiivtrsaiioil biiimii. r.-iuniK i" in" niiil will be continued to-day before .Justice win up (oiiiiiiut.u io uu) uiioro .jiiHinu I iUUItlon. NO NEW TRIAL FOR CAMORRISTS. Court of Carnation Connrm Sen- fences Imposed at Vllerlm. s,r,al CahU liniMtch to Tub Sex. n.. ne The Conn nf c.1Mi "01J.m " i,v and reviewed tlon met at noon to-day and rovlewed tho rame.i camorra inn., wn.cn was, held nt Mleruo ine 'neciim, ot no court was lor .. . " "v ' """lean & Co, nt Vlterbo. The prisoners were not In court, hut ... lawvers renresented them and Ihevl I :: t ; i.nefs nkn, iht Hcntencej bo qt ashed on technical grounds, tho nlleged Illegality nf tho proceduro ln tho lower court and also . . . . ..... .lMnu.nU .1... ' liroion ,z ,isp of p;rjuv; - After hearing the argument. the court confirmed tho sentences imposed nt. Vllerbo. ENSIGN WED WHEN NAVY WON. Ilrlde-rleet Vn Willi lllm nt Plilla lelplila Football llnnie. 'ilil..U'l:U'itU, Dec. 2. Ensign .Tabez . T.. Lowell. V. S. N., nttached to the cruiser ltalllmore, now stationed nt' Norfolk, camti to Philadelphia to attend I tlio Army-Navy football game a bach- ,l"p' 1,111 '"' "'turned a married man. I As his guest Ensign Lowell brought with him Mrs. Ella V. Hartwell of Nor-, folk, who had been n jvldow since last I .March. Ilefore going to the game they) lulled the local marriage license olllce and got tho license wlt,h the understand ing that If the Navy won the ceremony was (o take nines Imniedlalely. If tha Army won It was to be postponed for a day or two. Following the .game the couple went hunting for a minister and their friends . announced to-dny that they had found one. F.nslgn Lowell Is 26 years old. Ills home Is In lSnnisor, Mr. Norfolk. Vh , Deo. 2 - Mrs. Virginia Hartwell, who was married Saturday in Philadelphia to Knslgn lowell, is sec retary to Mayor W. It, Mayo of Norfolk, nnd she says she will not give up her Job. Mrs1. Lowell declined to confirm or deny reports that her marriage was the result of a wager. She arrived homo this morn ing anil says she will tell tho detallsof her wedding tiie latter part of tho week. LIFE AT JpER HOME Head of ltililion Concern Went to Lawrence to Shoot Himself. WILLIAM WICKE ENDS William Wlcke, n wealthy ribbon I curtesy extended to me and nlso my manufacturer, who Ihed at 31 Hast ' flt lnt,.rP!it u M!i t.lly. i Was Just tunL Z hls'umniervonderlng what would happen In the home nt 1 ,a"vreiice? L. I . from a" bX , fN States If every year we went wound self-inflicted. He wt.. Tt years over the tariff Items. It d bo old. For some time he had been III of continuous performance w I ch wou Id diabetes , exceed all that theatres could offer In Despite his years Mr. Wlcke lontlnued thf ; way of amusement, to pftfoim his duties as president of the ' "Vet I cannot help thlnl n,T that he .11... r mnv n,t.ldea Is admirable because It affords the i r i.u'nnmo ..n,l hns oniees nt 3S i .., ,r-t, . the active management had passed to .-.. ii ,i wiuinm tr who are respectively vice-president and,"''. ve '?; n student of pnrlia sccrelarv of the compans. mentary procedure all my life and I Mr. Wlcke loft his otllce yesterday to, admire your businesslike method of rn .Lii-n tn 1 1 1 u Bitmmur Hntiifi. fin n nf going through the Items. ,i. i i,0. . i-n,. enlnnv. which has been closed since the end of I September, when his family came iick to town. Arriving at his place nt ::15 P. M. he had a chat with the caretaker, .lohn Hosier, nt the entrance nnd re.' marked that he was going Inside to lootc for some papers. He refused Koster's offer to nccompany him nnd said that he would return to New York on tho 3:30 train. When train time came Mr. Wlcke bad not reappeared nnd Koster went Inside ' . ifn r,r..l i.. nr,l.n i"...,.".--. . ......... .... . ... lying on tho Moor, apparently dead. Ills right hand was grasping n r'cvolwr. , ,ml,iM nn,i Wcj in tho walnscotlni: 1 Members of the family were notified " telephone nnd they went to Law- rence nt once. Mefore they arrived Dr. , Schmnek of Lawrence had been summoned. He said that death hnd been ' .........u.. i.inn.,,nDftit, ttinneiT i ou, H Hcsl(. pronounced It n case of . .. . . . ..... suicide. The nouy was nrougnt to .New i Vork lu!l nKt. 1 jjp, wicke wns once the head of a . lnrne clirar box factorv. nt thnt time the Inrgest In the world, on First avenue lor the New York Peace (Society unci the 'German Press Club and ot many civic ' . , charltnbln organlr-atlons, niu wir has been dead for fifteen years. Besides i w"'i whom "The Weasel" is infatu tlm sons mentioned Mr. Wlcke is snr. ' ated. Ivlved by another son. Carl Wlcke. a! ! -Ver. and by one daughter. Miss Lulu Wicke. JAP GUARDS PINCKNEY HEIRESS. Alan Three Marred lluors, Snrara l.aier for 3IIIL Concern, According to nn affidavit tllist In the City Court yesterday. Mrs. .Julia W. H. Curtis Lawrence, who Inherited a great nart of tho Plncknev estate. Is llvlnif be. html threo Imrreil doors at 14" Wot Elghly-slxth street Hnd guarded by lapanesH servant, said to have been nt the battle ot Port Arthur. The affidavit was mado by Warren McConlhe, a lawyer, representing thu v, Sheffield Farms. Klawnnn.t)eelfi.r lnm. I pany, which has a bill for $.13t for milk 1 and eggs furnished Mrs. Lawrence prior j I to February 1. 1907. .lustlco Donnelly . '"e ....... 1.1 me sun , rpm n ", ,u low REPUBLICANS SPENT $900,000. Mri( rt.rand as i'fiiii, i i W.SII1NGT0N. iw .... Tlln , n, wasiiinuton, wee. rno oil , ... . campaign conlrlhutlons received hv the ..-..-- , . ,, . ... . M0.-M. according to the IhH filed ii,,o i,..,i.. i... v i t r,... i en. ni.i.. u i,,i .wm. .....m.j ...i', tuiiai iiruuiiiri ui-u.An 4.. rwtciiiou. nunc ui;'"" i " i,o contributors named were: Philadelphia and Durland's shows. Her 1 Andrew Carnegie. 30.000: $24.or,S.8.1 1 skill In thn saddle Is duo to tho teach - I from tho Mechanics and Metals Na- ii,,nui Hank of New York, the nroceeds 'of a loan; 150,000 from Francis L. . i .1 ..m . 1' - ir rrn s ii. l.eianu in , u,uju ii.mii ine Vale class of 5,000 from the Union I-vag..o Club of Vhlladriphln. 10,000 from Lars Anderson, JI0.000 from Will- Cromwell of New York. f m QUo nnnnrtl $r 0fl0 f IJdw,n OouUl. 125,000 from .1. P. Mor - "'" i'iu'Z " . : "' ... 1 II.... n I , . ...... . , n ."i .loprc- i'lontntlvp, wno gavo 32 cents. . The expenditures exactly balance the receipts In 'the statement. The biggest Items weni for advertising ..nd I7G.000 was turned over to the American Asso- ;'' - f "An unnilllsaled itrllshl in anthnriy Hllh hiimnr." w) Hi" Cilona ol "ANATOL" at Hie LllTUi THIi.VTltK.-. HOUSE DISCUSS TARIFF I'll I'l.V DplWtfi Oil DlltlCS llllt'r n,s(ino- lint, I 111 llfnt'ttlMlbll ' ""I""' 1 1. b., IIP. iMl.VS. SI'KAKS TO ASSKMMA President -elect Comments on War anil Aids Hriile In jured by Fall. fiii'dul CabU II n patch to Tim Sis. Hamilton-, llermudj, Dec. 2. - President-elect Wilson attended the session of the House of Assembly this afternoon and listened Intently for two hours to a discussion of the Colonial tariff. Sir Thomas Wadson, the Speaker, Invited him behind the bar. where Mr. Wilson took a copy of the "Kstlmate of the Annual Tariff Receipts" and fotlowid the Hems closely. At the close of the srsrlon Sir Thomas extended greetings to the President elect, saying that he hoped after his teini had closed that Mr. Wilson would come again to I!crmmla. All the mem beis were standing, and the Speaker was frequently Interrupted by cries of "Hear! Hear!" Mr. Wilson replied as follows: "I had hoped that 1 might forget that 1 am uble to make a speech while In ltermuda. but 1 cannot refrain from expressing my extreme pleasure for the House of Assembly nn opportunity to review the chnnglng conditions. I "One member said he was orr for iSo dull a sitting. I do not consider It 1 Degin to reel uiai jiermuua IS one U my homes, and It Is all the "' '.';" ". ,"," ..... . u . ...... .... annual tariff discussion is a fine thing I but It Is Impracticable In America. After leaving ine iiouso 01 ssriiiinj Mr. Wilson went to Hcyl's drug store, at the request of, the proprietor, and sat In the armchair In which President Hayes nnd President Cleveland onc sat. He then registered ut the con sulate and lnspecttsl some war pictures. Commenting thereon he said: "War Is rude and imnollte. It nulte I upsets a nation. It is made of several fell from her blcvcle In front of Mr. Wilson's house. She cut her hands. Mr. Wilson's groom was washing the cts n salt water when he wns stoppert by the President-elect. Mrs. Smith wns 1 iUrn Into the house, where she waB by Mrs. Wilson nnd her ' .inllchter , iff. I, , , ' .T , n...nm DEFTEST COIN PASSER CAUuHT "The Weaarl" Hrtrartl ThrniiKh Infatuation fur n (ilrl. Pnii.APEt.rniA, Dec, 2. Kobert Sar- ...... , n In. "Thn WAfl.nl ' arrested, -, "" , . ' ., V i : I i-'.i.i u teeij. which is rnvorauiy located this morning after detectives had for'fnr n lm, of Karakornm. After sev- ..ai.u .t.n,lr.n.Ail o I'nnff ivnmnn I ... ...... . several days shadowed a young woman Tills morning the alleged counter- W,r came out of his hiding place and ,..u...r. , ..... met the voung woman at the corner of Stiles nnd Fifteenth streets. Amlnutel later he was In the custody of Secret ' Service Agent Matthew S. Griffin. Sargent when ir years of age ran " I""".. " vw.. !,..., ... - , n "TZlr" i,ai,rln.Pr'!,' j clalty was rJ -V-r- fi ' 2,',n;''nt I,',s"p" ,no "'i'n"-"cus ror Jaior. ii' ert . ,...il mo .ecrei sni ice i l'"01" SOVCn years agents have been endeavoring to get n- 1 1 nncinsin iminien inni, "". . n"a1"". 1 e" ","''",,1,0 nlnce cost him. but admitted he paid in eiuuing tnem nnu uesirpying an in - , , , ,,n , 1 "1," , fr lm' ..tJ. I KtlOWn In tho underworld as , Weasel ( JJELLE BEACH GETS A DIVORCE 1 , , Kuunn ilur.,.w,,1 (irii In m I. Nkwi'okt. It. I.. Dec. 2 Mrs. Itplle Heach Bain, well known as a rider and ,lilv-r.r In the Neivnnrt nnd other blif i horse shows of the country, secured ai "rk li'lmiliiees mil. illnnl decree of divorce In-day In the j WARlllNnrov, Dee. 2,--Pensions for ex Uiinnrlor fmit-t roe N'ewnort rountv. ir..ulilnnta their widows nnd ornhan.s The preliminary decree was grunted six ago. Mrs. llaln gels the right t1 resume her ninlden name, llelle ' -in., iiri.i mil nil l v ill"! I ! n, a uiiiiiii-ii r . i,i. lteach. ol'"',v" Mss MW ,1(.urll , ,,. ,,, Ulu,wn woman rider at the noise snows. ie ins won coun ess b uo r hlions at Mad - ..lu.tn HininrH Garden nnd In tha Huston. .... i l"g of her moini r. .mis. iv m. iiencn, ' for tunny years professional conch fori the women members of the Hiding Club. A flnr Iniivl ni thn f'l lilt Mf9 Ttffin ll In . ...... ....... .... .structeu privnte classes ni uie uurinnu ' Killing Acadcmy. Ml" litrucu mei wiiiinm i nnries nam, ' from whom sho just secured a divorce , ln ,90:,. Ualn, who served In n Scotch 1 regiment during the Iloer war. c, came to this country with the lloer AVnr Show. The Durlaud company bought '2 ", ,h: h n 7" Ing tho negotiations Ualn had frequent occasion to visit tho riding school, where his acquaintance with Miss lieach began. They wero married lit Septem ber, 1006. shmmi:k hkikn a i.m Kit iiika r a r St. Atiiuntlne, llrinniiil, I'tlm Hrarli. Miami, Uinr Kty PUhlng Camp, Nakt.au lllahamaki.ililia. ami Panama Canal. llooMeuaii.tiii-iallcrt Iplnrniailoti from Morlda Kail Coaak 313 lib Avenue Att. BEEF AT $12 A HUNDRED. Ten VenrlliiMii Ilrlnw Thnt Price In Chlenuo Open Market. , CiltCAiio, Dec. 2 Tho highest price ever paid for steers on tho open market nt Chicago was obtained this morning, when ono lot of ten head of Angus rear lings was bought by Armour & Co. ut 1 $12 a hundredweight. These Hlilmals were cut out of cattle , consigned to tho Live Slock Show nnd were of extra lino quality. They were fed by F.d Hall of McchanlcHburg. 1 '. The highest previous llgure for steers here was $11.05, paid October 23 of this year. The total vnluo of the yearlings sold this morning was $1,480.80, an averngn of S1-IS.CS a head. SWEDISH M. P.'S POISONED. line lo Arsenic Liberated Kroin Par llmneiil Willi Paper. Serial Cubit nmpatrh to Till Siv Stuck iiot.M. Dec. 2. The numerous myslerlous iioisonlngs nf mrmbcin of Parliament and State officials nt widely distant points ure now explnlned as be ing due to the nrsenlc which the wall paper In the Government buildings lib erates under the Influence of winter heating. The sufferers Include the members of Parliament In Stockholm, the postal offi cials of Gothenburg, the telegraph oper ators at Vaxle, members of tho forestry department at Vllrcehamm and others. The victims nre claiming damnges from the State, nnd these already total hundreds of thousands of dollars. BARS POLES ON 14TH STREET. Mcllirliy Willing Thai Merchants j Put I'll .More I.IkIiI", HoMrvrr. Horoiigh President McAneny wrote yesterday to tho Central Mercantile. Association of 111 Fifth avenue, saying that he couldn't approve their project for putting more lights along Four teenth street nnd Sixth avenue. The ptsnclatlon offered to put up polei every fifty feet from llroadwny to Sixth avenue and from Fourteenth to Twenty-third street on tho two thoroughfares and to pay for tho elec tricity. Mr. McAneny could not see why thero -should be opposition If the association wanted to suspend the lights from building"! or from the elevated struc ture, hut said thnt poles would take up too much of the already overcrowded streets. ABRUZZI GETS GRAND PRIZE. DuLf Win firtiKrnntilca! Honor for Work In Himalayas. Sprriol Cable Hftpatcfi to Tub Sc Pahis, Dec 2. The Academy of Sci ences has nwarded Its grand prize for geography to tho Duko of the Abruzzl for his Himalayan discoveries. Tho Duke of the Abruzzl had already won fame as n mountain climber nnd Arctic explorer when, nfter having placed the highest of the Uuwcnzori Mountains beneath his feet, ho turned his attention to the Himalayas. The base of Mount Kvo.rest, the world's' Igh eat peak, being unapproachable because of an agreement lotwcen thn Hrltlsh Government and thn State of Nepal ho chose K2 In Kashmir 12S.250 feet), the next highest, ns his prime objective. The work began in the latter part of May. l c or nn entire month the siege of the Inaccessible peak was kept up. but It was found Impossible to ascend beyonn 21.690 feet, or 3,500 feet higher thnn St. , Ellas, the Duke's previous record Tho expedition climbed the head wall of the Goodwin Austen glacier, scaled' Staircase Penk, renchlng n height of 21,325 feet and tlndlng K2 impossible nt that season turned to Drldc Peak ... ... ..... ... . eral attempts the Duko renched height of 24,583 feet, then tho world's record. mTTrnnn nttve nnllTmnu TtAmr llix uiui onto iuuliai xliuu. ' Hl l)sulilcr l.akennnil Place for a Mmlrl Plant. Lu.r.woon, N. .1., Deo. -What Is - l tl, l,o l.l !. purchased by Frank Tllfoni, who -aid' ' this evening that he bought the place, ! hluh ,M npnr ht.rPi fl. daughter, j Miss .lulle Tllford. it will be known as . Farms. Inc. The Tllfon's nre ' ,i.. I , Mr, Tllford refused to say how much 1 - . ., ..., ,,. ,. ..... .., good price. He says he will make a i mod''l Plant of the ilnce, and his ilaugh- ' ter will raise poultry for show purposes and experiments will be made In bried- Ing. Charles S. Greene, the epert, will li In charge of the plant. Tablo fowls and eggs will he raised for tale. WOULD PENSION EX-PRESIDENTS. It i'irrrlilal l e lie nrei of r re provided In a bill Introduced to-day nr.. itriivii I by iVprescnlntlve Do Forest of New j York. The bill proposes to authorize fr . . iir..ul,i..ntu ,1 1 ana n ,iviie..,n .... I .i. it.lr .tr1..,.H nt tl nan ., month, for their widows nt 1.000 a month and for nil minor children in case the parents are uea.t nt juo a I tnnn h. I Mr 11,, Forest also Introduced n rfa i -- - , lutlon proponing n contltutlonal amend. i ment under which the tenure of tho i Presl. 'resident would be limited to n single term of six yi'nrs. The. New York member Introduced n ' KM I .tnnnltnir t It a nnu'unn tint imK. , , ...... niclty feature or thn Pon utn prl.tlon net of the last sc-lon Otllce nipro- RADIUM FOUND IN AUSTRIA. I. and Near the Snlr.luirgerUuiif Itliea to Serllfnld Vnlur. Special Coble lleipatci lo Tint Srv liEiit.l.v, Dec. 2. A rich deposit of radium Is mid to hnvo been dUcovered near tho Salrlnifscrltopf In Austria. The land there hn.s risen sevenfold nnd has been sold to persons who will work It, A (ilfl-A'lilrmalr Onrra lilassrs. iKiwriful, dlulncl ilcunMuu, at b(urc('i, 7 Malui-u Unc. Ai. PRICE TWO CENTS. MUST SPLIT UP HARRIMAN LINES Supreme Courtllolds Merger of Southern and Union Pacific Illegal. FAK ItEACIIING EFFECT Judgment May Foreshadow Decree of Court in An thracite Coal Case. NARROWS BEASON RULE Applicability of Law Deter mined by Power to Stifle Competition. uvi:k court reversed Distinction Mado Between Rea sonable nnd Unreasonable Itestrnint of Trade. Washinoto.v, Deo. 2. Tho Supreme Court to-day declared that the mergor of tho Southern Pnciflo Hallway with th Union Pacific, which won brought about by tho lato Edward It. Harriman early in 1001, is Illegal and a violation of tha Sherman anti-trust law. In n unani mous opinion of tho eight members of tho court who participated in tho oas the judgment of tho United States, Circuit Court for )hu Ninth Circuit was roversod and the causo remanded with instructions to tho lower court to reform its decrea so as to bring about a dissolution ot the merger. Tho judgment of tho Supemo Court is sweeping. Nothing so important hi como from that court affecting transporta tion lines since tho decision in the North ern Securities case. With n singlo blow the court has demolished the ambition plans of tho lato K. . Harriman for th consolidation of these two great systems. The decision orders tho dissolution of tho merger within three months. It in vites tho legal representatives of tin Government and-of tho railroads to sub mit a plan for disposing of tho IS per cent, of stock in tho Southern Panlfb Railroad now held by tho Union Pacific. Orders a New Ilrrrrr. It directs tho lower court to enter a decree that will enjoin tho exercisfl of the voting power under tho stock while it remains in the ownership nnd control of thn Union Pacific or any corporation owned by it or through any holding com pany or individual. Tho decision forltids nny transfer or disposition of the stock thnt may continue tho control as nt present and directs an injunction also against tho payment of any dividends upon tho Southern Pac'.flu stock while it is hold by the Union Pacific. Finally, tho court directs that a receive.' bo. apjiointed to collect and hold dividend on t lie i-tocl: until a further disposition Is made of the money by u decree or tin court. n , tinder lit, ilfcigon. however, tin Itnii.ti i,.,,.. .,ain ,,r i. iIn rrnn, nnH.,. to I he coast ns accepted under the merger is not to tie prejudiced. Tho practicil p ., , , . .i, , , cneci oi ine decision uiereiore win no to allow the Union Pacilio to have a train- ' continental line, but at the sumo time In 'restore competition between tin Union Pacilloaud the Southern Pacific system Unreel oil llnllroail Slliinllnn, Able lawvers wlio practise before th, Supremo Court looked bevond the tner 'ITect of the decision on I lie Union Paclho t and Southern Pacific lir I promptly asserted that it w Unpg. Thrv vould N Tap 1 ... w.l.li.i in i I u naiiiipn n nrtt rtn tha tali. I ..... ! road situation. Several of them thought ii foreshadowed the decree of tha court ., ,. ., , ...... , the anthraeil,, coal case, in which on ol , iHlegutions of tho Government ol the allegations of tho Governments put it ion is tli.it Hie Heading Itailroad un lawfully acquired control of the Central of Now Jersey, and that the Erie violated the Sherman law by acquiring control of the competing coal road running from New York harbor to the anthracite fields It was even suggested that the decision may lorecasl tho attitude which thn Depart ment of Jukticu will assume toward soma I Mll, upilsitions of the New York, New. Haven and Hartford Itailroad. lu ils decision to-day the Supremn Court disposes finally of tho contention I that Hie Northern Securities decision ' was aimed merely at tho holding company and ds not apply to railroads that Iiavm Aenuimil ncLunl stonK ownershln i i- - - , In i,nm.w hit Hnaa. Tlin ennrt. nlbo all. parent ly has narrowed tho field of reason able" restraints of competition as out lined in tho Standard Oil and tobacco trust decisions. For instance the court, referring to the railroad merger, holds in to-day's decision that it is "the scope of such combinations, and their power to sup press and stifle competition pr oreato monopoly, which determines the ap plicability of tho act." lu the tobaooo trust and Standard Oil decisions tho impression conveyed was that mero bigness in Itsolf was not suf ficient to constitute a violation of the .Sherman law. Circuit Court llrtrraeil. In order to roach tho conclusion It arrived at the Supremo Court wui pui to the necessity of rovor'slng the docroe of tho Circuit Court for tho Kiglith circuit. Tho Inttor court hold thnt tho Southern Pnciflo nnd tho Union Pnciflo wero not emulating, lint woro engaged in a part nership in interstate carriage us con ncctlng railroads. It was further said in the opinion submitted by a majority 4