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THE WEATHER FORB tttt. Unsettled and colder to-day; fai.tfcmor- row; moderate to brisk wJ(ldsi' Detailed weallicr reports will be found on pige 13. VOL. LXXXI. NO. 72. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1913. Copyright, 19IJ. by the Sun Printing ami Publhhlnp Association. PRICE TWO CENTS. RAILROAD MEN WININCREASE trliitnitioti Hoard (irnuts vcric Wairc liaise nf 7 Per Ci-nt. $fi,(MMUMin 310HK I'AV Ot'to I I Roads, ucliidiu; Ktra Frew Kxpoiisc. Is $10.0(10.000. min m;i;i mohk moxky CoinpllllieS Filcj Mriirlicr I'm 1i--n t iiiir Opinion T't of L.iw -First Th iid of the ni bitrntlon board' in i' it tlie conductors and train si- o' iii, l...stirn railroads, which was I cubic I. 'B' evening by the arbl- trste . f ves mi Increase on present ' : . - ' T per i cut The two railway ' it weM-ntuI a dissenting opinion j i .I' ot-ation board estimates that1 ;t s will involve n total lncrense In the ' ol's of the forty-one railroads lepre- ii il 'p th Hililtrntlon of about fight-I pi ths of 1 pet ient of the total operating ' list s the road, or approximately js inn n n a ear ney a so hold that all additional bur- i.i of )te aon.oon annually Is placed 1 ;u.p ti -.idioids without additional ser- , ie l'l.i g -tceived b the railroads or the iIm' This they say comes from the is niio.nfln a year now grnnted In nddltion ' to H. 100.000 neently added to railroad tpn,-s through the operation of the a crew laws pased In this territory i ! tiv ii-liest or tne uuor orgamzniions. ; The arbitrators say that Inasmuch u me railroads did not plead their Inability i meet any Increase of pay it was not , if.-essary to dwell upon that point. further on when the board came to o , de whether an lncreaee of wages . ' inan an Increase of freight and licenser rates It declares that possl- olll'v Is not taken Into consideration. Montis Must llnve Money. "T s loard believes," the nport sa). t f must make Its finding as to what -be proper rate of pay to be awarded without any reference to the ; i n t .n which the railroads arc ev i p ' . I uced by the laws which make it for them to Increase, fi eight ise.-nser rates without the authority - Interstate Commerce Commission ' he Itallroad Commlm.ons of the s State." Kit fur on it sas: "The InterMat 'TiPl'.nit r l..,...l.n .,.. tl.lu -. - uiinii,i.r,,uiii ...... ,,,.- - - ' on board has the duty of deter i whether the railroads can earn I tion to their other tlxed charges. h ut an increase of freight rates, the of pay this board believes to be due " prt eiit time." maul rtfets pointedly to the evil -i policy which would -prevent t a 1 1 - ' l- ftom obtaining or commanding m nev to tender work and travel safer, 'fie records show, the board says, that r --i I,,,,. ,,iiii inner saiei nppiiniices uute -li'ctd ptos)rtlonately the number of '"i Injuries have Increased slightly ' - ,ta among the men, but this Is as 'ml to the unusual activities of tlie' it'', ids where more untrained men are ''bed Into the service. The figures for 'Ht'i sntl Injur' always fall In hard t lines t Maus-, it ., ,i that the Incompetents' Hav teen thrown out of work and the! rIM mn retained. i -More Income Nprileil, "T'-e most hopeful way to ndiice the il ' astialty list of American rail a5s. "Is to peimlt the roads to e tueir wooden cars with steel and oi ier Impiovements as the progress age dtmands. All of these thluv-s n i lie aggiegate Immense sums of ,i t"'i n that would make It im - f n tlie railroads to command this wo.ild lie a profound mlsfortun" fn: i ie whole nation." I award is retroactive to October 1 ' s Mar and will be In force for a ' or n f'om that time. It will then con-' n.' in force like a tegular agreement' ,te'. a month's notice Is given by cither, " ' ' a deslie to change or end It. The K Uailroad was not rf presented In the I 'bilr.itlnn. but agreed to abide by the '"I Light or nine othrr roads were j i i nn si nted, but are expected to ac pt the tonditlons. Iletiills iif I lie Atvnril. T demiinds of the etnplo.vees were '' ' i" a seiles of artlcleH, The award up th" articles In their older. ' article A the demat.tla were a.' ''iov.k on tuns of Ur, miles per day or - th- pav of passenger conductor on1 -tan, or . l-ctrle trains was to he S.90 "'a per mile; baggagemen, 1,I7 ce;its ,'i mile flagmen or rear brakeinen, 1.80 - ,". inn,- ninntintii, ,,s crmn pel '11 If awaid was: For passenger - , nun i nun- , .if-ainv.int l ut, i , tors oi ticket collectors, i',3 cents i1 nil", baggagemen, l.fl!i n 1 all llagmcu mid rear biaken.en. Itcincn. l,ii ' ' ' nts per mile, nnd bral " ' s per mile. ' nitli'le It It was demanded that on of Icbs than 1.", inlltH per day tho i i of passenger conductors was to be l ' tier day. baggagemen. $"90 per ,s) llagnuii nr rear brakemen, $2.80 per i' . and brnkemiti, $2,70 ;icr day. ' ' be award In this case gives passenger iiiKiiirtois $l,r,0 per day; assistant con - tins and ticket collectors, J.1.57 per i on, . bauitacemen. I2.7S tier dav: resu - th d, signaled Magnum or rear brake - men J'J tiO per day, and brakumen, 32.66 '' " v I icle c demanded for passenger train- -n on rho-t turn mound runs, no single' i of which liceeds eight lnil"s, ovci- ims for all time In excess of eight houiN CHnw(i on Fourth i'lipe. - ANTI-SULZER MEASURE FAILS. fthl in nil SoiirIiI Vrimeeullon mill lllsbtlriiicnl. Al.u.v.Nv, Nov Id, Louis Cuvllller. re cently defeated for reelection, liitrottucr.l ii resolution in die Assembly to-night call Imij mi tli,. Attot iicy-C.enernl to p1ac charges against e.x-l!uv Kulzcr before tlio Grand Jury of Albany rounty and to prefer dlsb.ii incut charges against hint Willi the .state Hjr Association Mr Cuvilllei's chutgex were baaed im Kulzer's Inituietlons to Itutir.ni W. 1'tek to rnnimtt ttrjllr . his appeals to Allan Itynti, his request of Unity W. Mnr genthau to "be (any with him.' his asper sions on tlio Court of Appeals and his scheme to not Stllwill to confess Mr Cuvllller tried to get unanimous consent for tin consideration of bin reso lution, but Majority Leader Anion .1 Levy objected and tin ieolutlon was returned to Mr Cuvllller PINDELL NOMINATION HELD UP. line teur Diplomat's .Name l)irn' l.n to Senate, ns I'lnnneil. Wvmunuto.v No. 10. Tlio nomina tion of Henry M. Plhdell us Ambassador to llussli, illd not go to the Senate to-day. 'rile President hint week Intended to semi ii in io-iiay aim secretary or Mine jllrv.in bad Indorse .1 It and had forwutdod ! tli.- iiomlnatton to tbe White House, but the Ham Lewis letter apparently has 'upset the pot of dlplomntle beans and j spoiled the chances of the Illinois editor. uriiewn im- i ii.-.-oi n ................ ' maue inqinrie in regaro u. . mm-,, t ""I1"'"1 ee.inv II, n.ii-i-n.ih NEW RULE IN THEATRE MAKES MITCHEL STAND I Mrs. Ilelmont Hrnlif Aside ' .M.inilnle Aiiiiiiiiit Late Ar rivals: Hets Seat. , (-lty College. Mr. and Mrs. William Kil- Mts t. II. P H.linot,t and Mdoi-electl'0 Mo.gan. Heniy P Davison. Mrr. Mitch. I w.re among tbe late arrivals at J:"'",! -s Cuhman and James T.ilcott the New Amsterdam Theatie at the open-1 In his speech Mr. Perkins outbned the lug performance of "Th, Little Cafe' last put pose or tne camnnirr night who encountered the lule that had "I have been associated rlth tlio Y. M been advertised In the newspapers- To-night curtain Sin sharp. Late comers nut firt art." .Mr .MiM act. I'at'd tlllt'l tlie nd or the el stood dllllng tlie eld. It I'll :U .MtJ li.-linont did not -lie goi her seat, lint Ml-, Inez. .Mllbnlland Itois-sf vain, also n sulfiagi-t. remained stundlug William Itiindolpli Hearst arrived jiisi befoie the cut tain went up. He was j seated. Just .ia the turtatu ascended. Mr ( Mllchel, a.comp.-.n.vlng Mis. Hearst. emeieii a.ni louno u.e oatio.r . .iimu. i Mr. Mitch, 1 smiled ealinlv and oald com. thing quietl) to "Mrs. Hearst. X shott distance awn was .Mrs. Walter Lewitolui Then aipared Mr and Mr. William' (iiiggeiiheim and .Mr. and Mis Hair : Harkness , The ciowd whs fat gfltlii-i.il,; when Mrs. Helimint with Mi-. It.ilsvvaii, ar rived Mis livlinuut could not tindeibtnud the reason for tb tbiotig and made her' vvn qulttly to the h,a,l of tlie aisle where Mrs lleai.st and Mr. Mltchil were stand- II 'I'l... ., t... ..j tllu .111., ,,i.. til,- iiiv.iii.il. ii,- ,. she stepped forward, pas-ed Ilie usher : walked to her seat. lid' I Mrs chatted llnl-evaln remained behind. I moment Willi .vn. .vuicuei, nieni turned to listen to the pet forma nee. .Meanwhile mote p.isons enter. 1 the I theat.e. Many of the best i-.at. In tne! theatre weie vacant. Th-atregoei s weld standing eight deep at the tear of the 1 playhouse iiieie was nuich grumbling Thete wne deniands for the manager, c&mplalnts in ushet- and much nngiy discussion. The Hist act was not over until !'.l.",. Tin n those folced to wnlt were usheii d to th"lt seats HEARD MURDER CRY ON PHONE. Hill I'lll ls rolla-P Wi re I ll ll.le III liel ii m lie r From Comnany.' ,,,,,, , , , ,r, Nj.-n.if UM, h,.,ul, I; mi. iv P.viiis, Nov 10. The Paris iitillce aie Investigating the mystery which points to the murder of a woman and em- phaslzes the notorious slovenliness of the telephone companv The tonclerge of a bouse in the rue Mlrhel-Ange at Passy lieatd the tele phone lull ling on October 2T. Plating tlie iiciver to her ear she heard , rles In a woman's voice of "Murder!" and "Help"' The concletge called a police man, who listened to th" same cries mid then trlid to obtain from thu telephone lompany the number of tlio telephone at the other end of the wile. The officials declined tu give the information. When the company was rorceii to snow Its books so that tile call might lie traced It was found that the records were hide. It was foi clpherable, PLANS OCEAN TO OCEAN SWIM. Alfred Hrimn Will Try .1 of I'niinnm Canal. Commodore A.f.ed Hrown of Co.lege Point has sailed for Panuma. lie wilt . irv in swim through the canal, a distance , . . . ...It.... - f forl;"11 L ' S irv , Mri! "warn from the Hatter to Hanu Jtok. He will arrive at Panama on November 19 wl" wn-11 lno ,e"1 " ,t,v later. TTITT1 ON VH KlliMTt,K TU MJVJS U V r,K,. i it 11 ., -- con-i,,,, llvo r,.Br fre.T IVrUheel i When linle Wrecked Ship. ,i,.v, xii..i. vv m Vn dnnbt the greatest lake tragedy of the present ,ear has occurred In Lake Huron us n ...,.int lo'iio tnti-edv of the nrrsent result of the terrible gale which prevailed nil Hutiday night. About eight miles north of here a big ateel freighter haa turned turtle and It l presumed that every , member of her crew has gone lo the bottom. Just what boat it Is Is not known. The vessel Is a steel freighter, one of the 1 modern types, about B00 feet long, Her stem Is submerged and her bow protrudes 1 about eighteen feet Into the air, Abeuit 1 Hit) feet of the vessel Is vislbln Irom the I I shore. Asld from thin nothing more can I ue icai iit-t, Tbe gale of r!un.la reduced the life saving boalbot.He to wicckagc and with It iut all of the lite bonis in service hetv. J'ui' tills reason capt. Plough could not man a boat this afternoon and so to lb aMlktance ot the vessel. HALF RAISED NOW IN $4,000,000 CAMPAIGN Announcement .Mntle nt Dinner Iniiiiiiiirntinj; Movement Last Ni t:lil. KOCKKFKLLKK IIKADS LIST I'crsoiinl Appenls to Bp Mini" liy Volunteer Army of 1.000 Workers. Tne to weeks campaign of tbe Young Women's and Young Men's Christian as sociations to rale H, 000,000 got a big boost last night by tbe announcement at a dinner In tbe Hotel Astor to the Joint committee wotkers that Jl,!iSti,34fi already has been subscribed. Of this sum more than half Is conditional upon the whole Jt.unO.OOO being secured. Organized work starts to-da. The heaviest contributor so far is .lohu 1). Rockefeller. J3j0,n00. -Mrs. Wlllard I. Straight gives jr.iio.ooo, Cleveland II. u0,iKl., j 250.O00 ; ; Miss C. race IJodge. i:r,o, - m am, Mrq VMfy hear), ,,(.,Pn j (Joul,), :00,00O. , Clocks on the Metropolitan tower, at j :5 Hroad street and at 125t!i sttcet and I Seventh avenue will register the growth ' of the fund from day to da. Three- quarters of the entlte amount will go to the V W V M. C. A. C A and a fourth to the j t the spe.iUets" table last night lleorge W. Perkins, who heads the committee In charge of the collection of funds, acted) 1 an toastmasU-r. About him were MHs lirace H, I)olge, Chailes s. Ward. .Mrs. Charles H, Alexander, Ucorge Sherwood Kddy, John 11. Klnle, former head of the C A. ctuveuient slne boyhoo'" h. f,.ild " - l know where It touches the cil, wli lit touches the coiintty, where It touches I I the factor, the mill and the railroad, and ' it is the efficient' of its work tint most j strjtigly uppeals to me. it Is the tup ol coffee taken to the mill worker in taei 'middle of a cold, aloiinv night: il Is tne readl'.g loum next tu the stullon rnglneer who Is waiting for his iti.i, It lK tllH B IIIIIMUII,, the bowling alley in the crowded city; It l the stenographic trnlultiR for the child, tho chauffeurs trjit,itlst f0l. n, ,,in, , otllor worijK, t is the extending of piactlcal help to the practical problems of everyday life." Charles S. Ward, illiectoi-general of the lollectinti foices. sptiku directly to the men and VMtnieti win, nie tu do the wot I;. Tile inline Is nit raised 111 a Iuium to house canvass," h,. r-.i ,. "Tli.it would lack effectiveness as well as dignity. It !-i ulil.illio.l by till r-ct petsonal appeals to the owneis of "O.OCO names which have h,cn toinplled with great cue from knowietlRC of the llbei.il nature.-, they i. , "wiii.ii, e, e, mail w,i, Is appioacbed with a inpu-st for a con- ' " ;ne or ne ," reputed to b nterestM, .1 n.itv ,r . .1),..,,.. l. !.,. ....-I. ..t ...i . , ' .. .... .,. ,. , . associations or else to be a getietotis "?""" " ' "e us, oi suo-cn.iers giv.i. mil ,,t 'H'""''' Included Join, 1 lt,, kef-ll--r .Vlr. tVlllard l Slrslslit I31U OU'l 3uu,yi. :tn.0'.i ;Tiii OOo it; tmo i Uiiiiithv Whitney . f'l'telntid II UndKe Ml Or.it- II D iilg . , I Alio minis (lady fr.enu i i Mrs, I'lnlev J Shrpuid illel,i M lioultl ;nn ooo r.n.'piii rm ooo jO,loi0 :T.,ooo 2..00l) :r,.noo Mri". VVnilmil Dmlglus SUm Mrs. 1' M Mils .lames Julius It'isenwnlit of fhlr.iKi, . . . Mrs. Ciatetife M Hyde.. . ,.- Ul.i.li.n t' 1 i..,', ,lr,i i u,b... ; Mis. Iluinllton MrK. Twint,l., i Mrs. .lohu Krentii and funillv Mr .,llU Mr,, Xvilll, IVIluwe, Morisi.ii Hubert S. Hr, wier 10,000 10.000 )l'.0o(. 10,000 in.non to on i, 10.00') to.ooo 10.000 Ill.OOfi in nou in ooi in.ooo T.joo f,,ooo (,000 ; noo r.,ooo i. ooo .'.ooo i'.:.oo J.000 I'.OOO 2.000 1.J00 l coo 1.000 1.001, 1.000 i.ooo 1.000 1,000 1. 000 1.000 1.000 l,i)0t l.noft 1,000 1.000 Mrs. Moirl K. ,lpup I Jjjj,,;,,." Jnlin .Mto.,1,,' oh lie Mis- Klfitntir de firaff fnvl-r Mrs. Charles It Senft s'limnel Thnrni Mrs Charles It. A It-xh nil . i I Andrew lattieKI- Mr. Andrew jamra liiii-nu Mrs. HilloU K Mil pard . Mr. and Mrs It. Kiillon Cnltlnie Mlss Msry M. Itnberlr Thomas A, Ittirkner Anoymoti. ,. . .. Mrs. VVUllnni (.iiiiiii, 1 1. 1. urn. , tr. w, i:. s. iiiisttoiii Mis, Utilise Illumenthul ..... Mrs. liussell Sage J cilUert Colgate ! Mr. William II. Iilln I tteorge T llrokuw fmnea II. Ford , Mrs. Samuel t. Ilrnwn I llnnyrr Clarkson . .Vlorllnif r M. Hlngrr , . . - Mrs. Percy II. (stew art I I"-'; ' , ,.,ir.,, mi,, Annie It. Jennings t,.. Vt'Ollo.n f llnMllltlM, Mrs! I ranesa H. Welles (It-cat-') Coopr ,.whl. .,, r Wllla m II, Moor. T. Ueadquat tera for the campaign was opened yesterday at 2.'. Ilroad street. The system has been worked out hy Charleii ' u xx'nr.l inenihnr of the Y. M C A. .,. - - - !,. .,,!, ,., I ri,iiilMi.M !,il il Mnei'lullut ' , ,is sort of work, (leorge W. Per- klni as chairman of the executive i committee will have under him Hie catn- ' palgn con palim committee of 1,000 workers. Mr Perkins deals directly with ten bean, of committees m r ..,1.. ,,,ry neui Wltn leu lieattn euei, t,i cininaiMu it-itiiin. TIDE CUTS ATLANTIC CITY BEACH Hurried Work lien tin on .Irtlleii lo !sivc HnthlnK Oronnda. Ati.antio Citv, X, .1., Nov, 10, Tlie high tldrn to-tlay haltered the pavilions, undermined the Hoard-walk and cut down the beach eight feet below the old level betwes'ii Tennessee and North Carolina avennef. This is the most popular Path . ., ,.-, ,,,. ,,, ,.,, ....cessnrv lo si-nt bull c two n&r, pnln.a lain th," af tfriinon to have th" bathing giounds, -,0 water at high tide sweepn ninlcr tlie lloardwalk, where there wuh formcily from I fifty to venty-Uv feci of beach.' HOUSE'S GIFT TO BE NECKLACE. Considered lit rr I hlliK From Kettles In Hlnmtiiiils, fit Vlnun. Wash i.vutoN. Nov 10. -Miss Jessie Wilson, the prospective) White House, bride, will receive a diamond necklace with a Jewelled lavalllero from members of the House, of ltepresetitattves, A de cision to this effect was reached to day by members appointed to select a gift The committee had .i louif conference. I ...I.I, I. ....... 1... IIUU llu.lAl'lel,, Clark, (laughter of tbe Speaker. Miss Clark submitted a basketful of designs of presents, ranging from articles of per sonal adornment to household equipment. "We considered everj thing from ket tles to diamonds and finally decided that an article of adornment w ould be the most I suitable form of gift," said H"pre 1 sentatlve Mann, chairman of the com mittee, DIDN'T DOMINATE J. P. MORGAN. Mellen Denies Tlint He ll nr ( oetel lliislfin i:tented. ftosTo.v, Nov, 10 "It's a damned lie. I never wantcil the Hoston elevated rail road, never considered sU'di a thing or made any plans toward that end," de clared Charles P. Mellen, foimer presi dent of the New Haven road when In formed to-day over the telephone that Boston men charged that Instead of the trolley Interests opening war upon him he had tired the Ilrst gun by seeking to control the entire trolley business of New Kngland. and In reality dominated .1. P Morgan Instead of being eoiitiolh-d by him. ' 1 was too poor to touch the Hoston elevated, as those telling that story must know. l-'urtbermore I would not take that toav' as a gift." t.aiil Mr. Mellen. "1 iieer tveu ronsldeteil taking over the Hoston and Worcester eithir. The story that 1 dominated Morgan Is ildlculous. Those who knew .Mr .Moiguu win appre ciate that such tall, will have to be taken with a good maiiv grains of allowance. "I never dominated Mr, Moigan. No- bod donilnated him, Mr. Mellen added. WAHlltNOTOK, Nov IO - It is llkelv il.ut th- chari.vs made by former Presl- .... dent Mellen of the New Haven llailroad will I. ,ul to an Investigation b a Con- Kress committee. Then were Indications , to-day that m. tubers flom New Knglan l j ,e P.epnrmg to "" tin- f.iit In the Mellen dlsclosutis, - - PARALYZED IN CHURCH, SHE PRAYS 14 HOURfe ., , ,, r, i!..ietl ll re. pur .xim iivwm m-i Condition I "til Taint With llnnjrer. Ham, ih Moran. a e.imtiess, 50 vea-s old. Willi no relatives in this country, went from her Pttle furnl-li'd room at 3C1 West Thirtieth lreet to the Church ot m John tlie Hapti-t .-I, only i.efore 7 o tlu, it .vesterdiv morning to l-gln tier dav wl'li religious diMiuoii. as .-he d',av had done Scon af'er ue kin It In a pew she was stricken with parals. Altitun-tit -ne could not ti-e she did not summon aid Instead s,e continued witli her beads ,,nd htr praveis. ltrollier Anselin. in t liaise of the sucrlslv. saw h-T wh.n she enteied, saw her at M n'.'iock and left her there at njoti When be leturmd la' r In 'be ifternotiti she was still pr.,lng tin re He thought sic li.nl eoii" out In th" mean time and had letuined The char, h is alwa open in th" daytime and many come to piav, sonic of tlietn f.u hours. Itrother V. P Mailln addiesst-d the iiilrd O'der of the Ht lto-e Society in Un church last nlgnt on the feast of ,t Martin, which Is obseived to-day When Ih" s-rvi is weie ended at '.i o'cloiU some of the hundl'ds of women prt sen; stw Hannah .Moian .'till ti.Miig to pra. but very weak. They ss,ke to her and then spoke to Itrother Mattln He found she was faint from hunger. Pood was hi might ftom the tectory and then an atnbulanre was called from the New York Hospital. Mlts Mor.tn told the ambulance Miiueou thai she felt the sli.n p pains in her les soon after sh knelt Whin she tiled to aii-e she could not. Helleving that pni.ter would help her she hid returned to iiei devotions and had tontmued them for font tern hoii", until liutnei and tveakne-s had compelled her io level ner condition to tne women of the society who bad questioned her At the hospital It is believed that -he may be able to walk again MERCURY TABLETS MADE SAFE. Harmless Taken Internal!?. When I'repnrt'il hy .New- Melhoil, WasiiiniitoN, Nov in Hen I!. New ...mill of this city has discovered a new method of piepaiing bichloride of mercury tablets which he contends will prevent accidental deaths from this poison. Ml. Newcnmb said : "Tim new discover provld, s a prophy lactic manner of preparing poisons such as blchlotlde of mercury so that when taken Internally no haimful tesnlts will occur." F.xpeilmeuls recently proved th" cm clency of the prophylactic In warding oh the disastrous itsults of the poison. The preparation Is applicable lo many other poisons and cleaning iigenls. Mr. Newcnmb, who Is 211 yeais old and who began the study of mercurial poison In? over a year ago, Is from Hol.voke, Mass., Is a fotmcr student of Vain Univer sity and now Is attending the National Law School lieie. MORE BURGLARS AT ARDSLEY. Illscovereil In Allempl lo Knler the Wood lloine l.nst Mghl. Ariihi.ev, X. V., Nov. in,- Ah Mis. Ar thur King Wood was piepaiing lo retire lo-nlght she saw a man with a revolver on the poich. She screamed nnd ran Into the hall to telephone to the police, Ah she did ho "h" saw another man, evidently on guard to warn his partner In cane of trouble. Mrs. Wood heard the man Jump off the porch n she called the police, llnth the Irvliiglou and Uobbs Fctty departments lespomlcd, hut no j linen of tho nirtl was found Thit. attempted uibber.v following so i lowly on Ihe attempt nt tho (icndculn hum" Friday night has fiighlencd the J ict1dut thoroughly. HUERTA MUST GO, WILSON INSISTS; GREAT BRITAIN WON'T SAVE HIM ViemitT Asqtiilh Publicly Declares No Antagonism to I. S. Policy. XO TlXfiK OF F1U( TION" Britain Merely IJecoonieil, lluerla as President Ad Interim. 31 A V OHOr 1IJM LATKU (iovernmeiit Follows Tradi-' tionnl Hespeet of the , Monroe Doctrine. FILL FAITH IX AMKItK'A Out Will l'roteet Lives Property of Brit i li Sillijeets. and , til i itllr frpitrtt to Thk S I.omi-vs, Nov. II Kmphatle ib-ni.il tv.w given by Ptf tnler A.sqtilth laM ev - Itllm. t,. -.,,, tu tl.f lltorn 1 1 ,a u l.nn f.l... - " - tlnn between Clrtnt Hiltnln and tbe I'nlted Slates nv er the policy adopted by , Wnsliuutoit Admlulsttatlon in the Mexican Hlluatlon Speaking at the Lord Mnvor's banqiiet ,in the tlulldhall the Premier, after sav ng that civil vvnr continues In Mexico and tiuit the I'oiuinerilal Intetests of rent Hrllain call for vlellaiit care. .HHIell "'I'llere never Iihs lien nml cnil- ""' urlln f pxllili-Ht l- .. ... M, lerv eiillon mi I lie pari of (irrnl llrlmln In the Hnnieallc t'lini-crii nC tleKlcn nr of cin Central nr Nunlli Aiiierlemi Male. ' "It Is no pari f our rliclil or ilul in ibut pan of Hie world prevent rev olntlon or In preeltiile, roiiim! or evi'ii put a Mop In civil vvnr. 'I lir lltmnsl we en, I ex,eel In ill, Is Kite ........ ... wliHiever prttit'i'linn is nossinie nil - er ,., I , nt .,rKeo, gee. .No viitiiKonl.n, in Vioerlcn. r" r """ ,-r some iiunrlrrs IIm I nt vt I, en the I tilled Males moment utUlna a II f II. own In reunrd lo Xlexleo'ls a lotltlim visit, which the heads of we have enlereil upon n new- depar ture In itilla ilelll,ernlrl , or If mil ilt lll,i-r,ttel nl any rnle opposed In Inc. I.. I ha I of tlv I nUeel Male, and, caleillnteil hi rdlnalj. There Is no vesllue of foil nd Hit Inn for Milch ru mnr. "1)11 Maiili 31 of this year, befoie the pt.s'nt Administration of tlt, I'nltetl Statt-M had made or had even had an oppot tiiiuty of majdng any declara tion of polh'.v. his Majesty's (Jovern tncnl recognised Huerta as President nd Interim. We did so because we were hound In deal with him as we should in the case of any Central or South American State, whatsoever was nt the time the de facto government, uml tn' cording to information then In our pos session then- appeared tu be no element except lliietta and his supporters which offered any piuspect for the lestoration of htablllly and unlet . "That was on March 31 ,-r.v shoitly afterward, In answer to our Inquiries, we were Infurnied by tlie tioverntnent of the I'nlted States that us regards the recognition of Ilucrta no ilellnltc answer could be given except that they would wait some time longer before recognizing hltn. .No ('limine of I'ollt'. "Since then there haa been no new departure, no change of policy of any kind em the part of his MaJestyV (lov ernmeiit. "Wo have the right to assume, and moat gladly do, that In whatever policy the Cnlteti States may ndopt they have regard to the Icgltlmute foreign com mercial InlcrcHtH In Mexico as well as their own, "Hetwcen the United State's and our selves there lino been from time to time nn exchange of views without the leoat tinge of friction upon either aide nnd with the most perfect cordiality. "Our diplomatic relation with the I'nlted States have alwuya been such that with tho freest and frankest dis cussion of ma tiers that from time to time allse wo both fecl tho fullest uu Ntirance that nothing fan disturb our common resolve to obtain and maintain a friendly and sympathetic, understand ing." Tine Sun has authority from the high est American sources here confirming Premier AHnulth'H Htatcment rcgurdlng tho ceirdlnllty of existing relations. lie ports to the contrary received hero from New York are treated as absurd. Temporary nrcoKnltlon. .Meanwhile, m far ns the Hrltlsh For- elgti Office s concerned, the situation Ih not altered. Tuts Bun lentns that Great Britain docs not Intend to withdraw mm 1 HB I "lerbert 1 1. Asquith Premier of Orect Iirltain, who define lii (joverninctn's Mexican policy Day's Developments 1 in Mexican Situation I'rrtnicr .sitiilli. in a speech al (iuilrfhall. declared that Hie ltriti-Ii (lot tiitnuiil i not follow iiiK a poliry antiiKonislif In that of the t nitcil Slates in dealing; vvilh .Mexico. Ilitcrla was rciOKllieel only as "resident ail interim before any ac tion u as lultcn hy WaslihiKton. The I'rcinirr fiirtlief eniphasi7i'il the point that tirint Britain has not departed from the traditional polity of not inlcrfi riti' with the donicstlc alhiirs of Latin Aiucriian repnlilics. litiertH must n is the Itt-jnote iif 'resident Wilim's poliiy. He is relying mi tlie I'luvers to shut off all flnanrial support of the lltiertii regime. "Ilucrta will (onlintie tu rule" is the answer made liy the Mexican ' , Foreign Minister at the direction of the lllrlator. , ' the pro . isiollal lecogtlitioil nf Illlerld 1 i, p., i.i t,-,i.... i,.,.. .......... in,,. iiiiiii , it.E-it.,e,ii n n- i- v.,.,,.., 'acted Ins tiro-i amine, al which Ulrle "" "t..tl.m will bo re.'s,,lered In the light nf that programme. I AtnhaMidor Page has an engagement with Sir lalvvard Crcy, th" 1'orelgn .-'errctar. for Tuesday and Wclne.-ilay. iali wim,, ,. American Cutl-assy tr.Mng to creaic the impression that this 1 foieign missions pay to the Foreign if- !tlce. there i- n strong belief here, re- ! enforo'.v.l t.v carne-t hope In offu l ,1 ',,i,n,,..eU in,., ii... ..,..ntl,,.. I- fur ,l, , of ,onm,n ,1,,, U.'tml.- of N, , ., Wilson'.s in ocrainrne tu the i Hrltlsh iiov eminent, Thk Si N Is able to deny authorita tively tlie tumor that Lotd Oowdr.ty jor ant body else in Kngland is financing llui'ita over his trouble. In financial circles heie this Idea is laughed at. It was said to-tlay that this rumor is probahly an echo of the leport gen erally believed at the time that the Cmvdruy interests advanced a million dollars to Ilucrta last spring. The V'.'nu't, commenting on the speech of Premier As,uitli on the Mexican .situation, says. "The Premier expressed the real mind and purpose of this country. Oood gov ernment In Mexico Is of real and su preme Importance' to America. It is not any direct concern of Great Urltain at all and there will be no desire hero to cavil with any steps tlie Wilson Government may think necessary to secure pence." The morning papers prim a brief news ngeucv statement tt, the effect that the Hrltlsh Foreign Oltteo it eelved a table message ftom Washing ton Yesterday outlining the policy of the I'nltetl Slates in tho event of Gen, Huert.i's continuing his present atti tude, and that the message Is being consldereel. The, Mexico city cot respondent of the Daily Mail says panic has seized tho holders of national bank notes and that all the banks nrn besieged by persons demanding that the bills be redeemed In silver, tie ndds that many Mexicans believe lite financial stringency, which Is the key to thtt situation, cannot ho over come without recognition by the I'nlted Htatfi. RETIRE, DIAZ TELLS HUERTA. Former Mexican President Artvlaea step lo Avert Calamity. Paiiis, Noy, 10, len. J'orfirlo Wlaz Is Mild to have advised (Jen. Vlctorlano Huerta to resign front the Presidency of Mexico. Two of his friends, acting sepu rately and authotlzed hy the. former President, sut telegrams to this effect to den. Huerta last week, In outlining tils views Gen. Diaz said thnt In the present situation of tho Mexi can people In relation to the United States It was not n question of whether liuerta was the best man for tho Presidency, nor was It a question of whether the revolu tionists weru right or wrong. It was a question of patriotism, tie counselled Gen. Huerta to renounce any feelings of personal prestige or power and thus sav Mexico from a calamity, Harvard er (Ivfnrd ths luteal ftnl't nr hall ruund tvilmi'i, Hprnrfr'a, 7 Malrien Lan. Uflv. l'resi(leiit Will Try Vari ous Kxpedicnts Before Intervention. 'OXK IXCU'DFS I'OWKI.'S Hopes io Solidify Tlii-m Inlo Den i 1 1 1 ' llneria Finan cial Aid. i Wll.l. MAIXTMX snpiciiiiic.. of l'nii"il States in Tin's l!cii!ip!ii'i'c !n B" rpheld. l it I! l,i: MN(i Sl IM'ltlf !' Slie l .Moving' In Sloji Lon W liieh re liein- Mmle In lllH'I'lii. Wtstit Miri,. Nov. 10 It ;s . - llnW In (,IV'e IHlll'Oiitnt IV el'- fn" (list Hint .some nf th" iletnlls nf tin, Adtiilulsti.ituin's M"m, an pull, llnertji must uu, 'I'linl Is ill,, nitiillelfilili ilerel-tiil-liallnli of l'reslit,.,, Wilson nml hi. ' nil 1 sers, IIimv llils ilinsl illrlli'lllt Itlltl tllill ui'i'iius liisl. can Iii iiei'iiiniiHshetl la a iiiiitlei el In lie worked nut. Willi this ilelerinlniilinn ns llir luisls of Ilie Preslili'iiCs ,,ilti, IfilertlCs iirls n llellil of the Vlexl en n (iov ern me nt will nnl lie ret'tm illseil h the I lilted Stales, nor will this fio eriiiiient reenitnlre itn mis of Ilie Mexican t'oimress almil to lie called Into lieliiH. I lluerln haM been Infnrriu-.l nf Hits ileterinlnHllein anil an also linvt lite I'liropellii Miiel other l.overii men ts linxlog Inleresls lit Vtmlco, Vii ii,,,.- Limit s,.. Nil tlllle llttllt, liOVVeVt !'. ll.ls I s 't It , ! I'V th.s . hn erninciit for the r.iitei, f '-"".in. no thteu. of fin.c ,, -ne ( event of his f.ilKne tn Meld has ln.it I coin evt il to hint. I These facts, aiilhot Ital Iv el.v anno inced ' , ,,. rone.snundeiits In Wnsliini. - ls!h.ivi. N..w(, , ,.;,.,. tll(. ., , I hero renal ding ''u' -Mexican .situation. but they have not altered the serin'. s ! " ol ""- "l """" 1 Administration now fln.ls itser I President Wilson nml Ills nil.. si is ! hav e failed to men f H.leita b i.m,.,! suasion and ate now face to face w p h tbe unpleasant duty of being obliged to decide upon a rout. so of action for I i.s elimination by some oilier means. Kvldence gathcritl from man;, souieea to-day indicated thai President Wilson Is still determined to avail himself of every possible expedient before tliliill to actual Intervention by I'nlted States troops. It seems certain now thnt li will ulso try other lines of tit linn In -fore bitggestlng even the lifting of th embargo on arms and ammunition alone the Mexican bordei. Ilopra lo Mini Out Supplies. The President's sole hope before tt sortlng to either of theso two s pedients seems to bo a po.-slble acquiescence In this Govet nturnt policy by all the F.ui'openu Powers nnd a shutting off at the source ef all tlnan cial supplies for tlie Mexican ellctutoi If this can bo brought about Athnlnlstta tlon ofllclals believe thnt Ilucrta will b- obliged to yield. Conferences that Secretary llryan has been holding for two or three day.s with representatives of foreign Governments lend strength to tho belief that this Government has hopes In this direction Among the diplomats received hy Set -retary llryan to-day were the Ministers from these Central Amerlcnn Govern ment:!' Guatemala, Honduras, Naur aguu, Costa Hlca and Panama. These diplomats xislted the State Ilopni tment In a Isidy. Mexico was the subject illi ussml but Secretary llryan dceilned tn s in'" details lveyond saying that the matter under consideration was something of common Interest. The fact that representatives nf Cen Hal American Governments had been received In a body nnd not individually ns has been tho cuso with other dlpln mats. Immediately led to a surmise of tho possibility of homo plan of action on tho part of tho United States which mlgltl publicly be supported by those. Governments. An appeal of this character to l!urr.i would have tho effect of centring tho sentiment of practically nil nf thn re publics north of tlie Panama Canal on the dictator. Why Conference Was Called, It was the general Impression In .t' InKton, however, that such a mote would bo veiy unlikely and that Secietary Uryajft In e.tllln the Contra) Aaarlran diplomat.