The evening world. [volume], November 11, 1911, Final Edition, Image 2

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
from Brooklyn to the thestrlrtl 1 Itlrl .
baakcd In a rolln line of i in Hist
I hr1 from the Oraml Central Station
: to Orend street
Many of the passengers Insisted upon
sTttln- out of the trains and proceeding
to the centre of the lty by trolley and
elevated lines, others decided to wait
tltWJl the mix-tip wa untancled. In tho
tram the order waa Keneially
An etpericnced flroman wlm went
to too at the altuatlnn auld he never
hi woman and children behave with
better tense or more rant I on ll0n did
th Imprisoned paaaenifrra In th long
i:e of ear.
"v"hn the ! finally started the
train ware all off their schedules, tt
took two hour to net thant back to
fltiadule tint. I'assengcrs in the train
tliat ranaed the troubla said the Uahts
scant out some momenta be fori the train
sets (topped slid llesy could smell the
hrn
narnlrej Insulation uhlle 11
train was
oee.lln alone In the .in..
STOLEN $422,000
TOLD BY WOMAN
(Continued Krom First rues
toef her how he had deposited a j a k-
containing I2J7.0UO in the Corn Kx
diange lately deposit vaulta at Haven-ty-serond
street and Coliimhua avenue
and one containing tlaS.OOu in a safety
deposit vault In Jersey City, the exact
location of hi h she annot recall,
(lbs aaya he used th name of Iiavld
Lgvy In one Instance and of Louis i..-v y
in the other.
It fcecame known after Ilotshrh'.ld
arrest that a sum In excess of 1270,000
bad dtsapepared from the Federal Hank,
than at No. WO ltroadway. Uui not a
word did he ever say about evha' be
came of It. from the time of his on v lo
tion. May M, IMt. until his death In
81ns Sing. Nov. Ill, 1M, although State
officials repeatedly tried to induce him
to five up the ae. ret.
Mrs. Rotthohlld-Unttsn, before the
crajfe, had been Interested In the affairs
of the Globe Securities Company at No
iso Nassau street a aubaldary concern
at her husband. She aaJd In her etate
meat In St. Louis that aha was making
"a clean breast" of everything, not for
any personal gain that might coma to
bar but for "rest after the awful years
pf suffering I havs been through."
According to her story, Just bsfora ths
federal Bank was cloaed by the Hank
Commissioner, on April 11, IBM. her hus
band took 100,000 from th vaulta,
wrapped It up and brought It to tbelr
apartments In the Ansonta Hotel
ONE OFFICII. OF BANK KNEW
HIDING PLACES.
Subsequently, sh said, he wrapped the
money Into two bundles, took It away
and. aa h later told her, deposited It In
the placea already stated. At least one
of ths than officers tn the bank, she
KM. waa aware of the transaction, and
aba aaya ah has reason to bellev that
th money deposited In the Columbua
avenue vaulta may have been removed
to the vault In Jrraey City. The records
of th ssfsty deposit company must
show the transaction), ah declares, and
f th money has not mean while been
removed It will be found a Indicated
by her.
disclosed what his first alsps will he to
llf h
locate the plunder, but he said hs would
Instltuis a searching Investigation In
bop th money may be found and
turned over to th depositors of the
racked bank or their hairs
wOOTINQ ESTATES PART OF
HIS OPERATIONS.
Bathechlld's gtt-rtch-qulck operations
included th looting of stats and tba
wholesale robbery of depositors. In
dicted with Mm on a charge of con
p. racy to loot the Walssll eatate war
Armliage Matthews, one time secretary
f th Republican County Committee:
John W. Woolen, a lawyer, and rtamual
I. Ferguson. Woolen waa pardoned
from Sing tMng by Uov. Hughe 1n INT.
Matthews committed suicide on th day
be was to have been tried.
Rothschild, on conviction, was sen
tenced to serve nlno yeare.
POLICEMAN KILLS HIMSELF
IN CLEANING A REVOLVER.
Policeman Thomas V. Rommervllle 3f
th Rut Twenty-second slrort station,
accidentally shot mid killed himself this
afternoon In his home at No. 617 Slxly-
rlxth street. Day itldge.
Soiumervllle hsd Just finished dinner
with 111 nieces. Urn aliases I loo and
Marie Karrell.- who keep house fur
him. While the two young women were
In an adjoining room he got out his
revolver and atarlrd to clean it. 8iBV
danly there waa n report and Miss Roe
Karrell found her uncle unconscious on
th floor Ho died before the arrival of
an ambulance He was fifty-three years
Ud and bad been nineteen years on the
force. Ha had iteeu ordered on reatrva
for atrlk duty thla afternoon.
GUARD CINCINNATI MAN
AS DYNAMITING WITNESS.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 11. -According to
a elory published bar to-day (lcorge
ticknoH of this city has Inf irmatlon
that will b of Igaportanoa In helping
ths prusscutlon lu the cases of rhe Mc
famara bmthera, and la telug guarded
by detectives In order to keep hint from
Vbalng killed or klduapued by mys
tfrkwa pei a .n a '
bkkhoff, 1t Is aald, knona where nliro
glyeiina Is burled and that, with two
rtpreeent.it. ve of a private detective
agency he went to a point near Heaver.
.. and will try to find th hidden sg
ptoalv. j-: khufl la an entirely Innocent
SsTurs In the esse, who, ll la claimed, by
fylandshlp and accident, lew nud the Iti,
formatlon that was not considered valu
able at the time, hut which has since
proved important.
KANSAS DEMOCRATS NAME
CLARK FOR PRESIDENCY.
i I,,
DODOE CITY, Kan.. Nov. U .Champ
(Jsark. Speaker of tbe National House of
Raprasentsii'.es, was Indorsed fur the
nomination for President In lilt by the
Democratic Convention cf th Seventh
Wafts Congressional lust net here this
afternoon Mr. Clark, who was the
UrleMlpaJ weaker at th conntlun,
N1J of Hutchinson
ted Mr jaiigres to succeed
Mill
afidlsun. Republican.
SOUGHT ON STORY
PRETTY SHOW GIRL
NOW FIGURES IN
MAGAZINE PROBE
Authorities Say Marguerite
Carlin Disappeared About
Time Hayne Left City.
ABROAD, SAYS SISTER
But Mrs. Kreitf Denies That
I "Promoter" md Actress Are
Together.
I'oatofTVe Inspector Hugh McQuillan,
who has been I n vMtlgatlng the affairs
of the Colnmbla-Hterllng Magitln Com
pany, .lamed to-day that about th
tlm J. llrlnton Hayne, president of
th Columbia Msgntlne Company, dis
appeared. .Miss Marguerite Carlin. a
Hroadway show girl, also left the city.
MtQtllllan let ated Mis. Carllne alsler,
Mrs. John Krelg, at No EW Wt l-'lft)-first
street, to-dy.
To an Evening VVn: Id reporter Mrs.
Krelg ssld hsr slater was In 1ondon.
but denlsd she wss with Hayne.
"Th went abro ad 'ast April." she ad
mlttiil. "and they remained In Kiirnpc,
having toured the Continent, until the
last of July, when ll.nne returned to
this city. My later am- back the last
of August."
TI.e Inspector believes, though, that In
order to find Hayne he will fire; have
to locate Ml Car, In Ha Is devoting
his energies lu that snd.
Th Urarul Jury Is atlll probing Into
the affaire of the I'olumlilan-rtterllng
Company, nd msny witnesses are
being examined by Asslstsnt United
Stat - District-Attorney Hrown.
The postal Inspectors wer Informed
to-clay that a nw mgxln Is blng
eaplolted by some of the people who I
eold stock In the Columbian Company,
and they arc asserting I hat a largn
Philadelphia magaglne company la ba- I
hind It. This company Is advertising
extensively throughout the Wrt that It
hsa no connection with th nw publi
cation. Second Driver He Has Let Out
Recently Bumped Him
Into a Trolley
Mayor Qaynor' chauffeur, John Mas
ters, is out or a )ob. In a manner
similar to that Is which ha dismissed!
his former chauffeur, th Mayor tig. 1
charged Must''. Lennlng out , of th
trtninnblln window he said angrily.
"You are discharged and may leave the
car Just where It Is, If you wlah." i
Mr.atera, Instead, took the Mayor to
hi Brooklyn residence, then drove the
car to the garage, where he announced
that h had bn "f)rd" by the Mayor.
Thla waa on Thursday nlfht. It fol
lowed a slight collision with a trolley
car caused by the skidding of th rear
wheels of the auto The Mayor was
angry over the collision, which shook
him up somewhat.
Masters has the reputation of being a
careful chauffeur. He drove the Mayor
throughout tha etty and made week'y
trips with him to St. Jamas, lie waa
very familiar with the country roads.
A short tltns agu while riding uptuwn
thu Mayor dismissed ano.'her chauffeur J
on the apnt. The chauffeur left the
machine In a garage and hla Honor
hired another car to convey him home.
WURRA WURRA, AN EAGLE.
CAUGHT BY A DUTCHMAN.
Bird Descends QQ !of of Ann
Street Restaurant anJ Owner
Captures It
I.Ike victory ilea, ending upon the
liauner of n vonuueror a young Amer
limti eagle descended ujKin the roof of
the llusy lice reatHurunl, No. 7 Ann
street at noon to-day while u score of
hungry workers weir buey etngoltliiK
coffee snd Home one told the pro
prietor, Max darfunklc, that the king of
the air had ciilli.l. mid to t ie roof Med
Ourfuuklr The eaglet was alttlng be
hind a tMatJttl and Oarfunkle crept
slculthlly upon Mm and with a sudden
reuch the restaur. int' uv had him.
fighting uui hrak and talons, th
eagle was broufhl e nnd rudely In
setted into vacant pgrrol oa. fre-
Oin uli-r of I lit- pla p.il his f'.iirf. i In the
is. nlyilsst! "N'ce hlrile'" He la nura
Ing a hadly bitten finger now. Then It
canif- to the matter of a name. Heveral
were auggested. hut 'earfunkle. a the
captor, claimed the risiit to name the
bird. Hays Ostfunkle This here bird
Is si nie s'TrtPpci , lie uiai lis an Ameri
can lulls, hut hea got some Irleli In
him. Cook tn the way he fight! I'll
name hltu Wmia Wurra." And Worra
Wurr i It la
storf.n.A . after naming the eagle,
called up In Hronx Zoo and offered
them Wurra Wurri The gift waa In
stantly accepted, and on Monlsv VVurr
Wurra will It taken llronaward.
I'oslal Hank la Mores
WASHINGTON, Nov. U.-I'oswiaster-Oenaral
lilt, hue k atated to-daj that he
wished to see the postal savings bank
ystem extended to It fullest uful
n ess In aa abort A tlm posalbl,
nd heartily favorVj opening postal
banks In stores snd business places In
vry csntr of human habitation.
GAYNOR BOUNCES x
HIS CHAUFFEUR m,s8 margueh,te crln
RIGHT ON THE SPOT i STRiiiERS ASK MAYOR FOR AN ARMISTICE
THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1011
Actress Who Left
Time J. B.
(Continued Krom Klrst Iag.)
In the city employ, .lust a telephone
message or a scratch of your pen can
settle all and a happy municipal fam-
SBBBBsl U SBBBsl Bsf ' 81 sSsW
SBBSBBsf SBBsi BH '' SL
v saw lm
lly be once more established. In the each group of five carts In the big ills
name of Justice, rliiht and equality, I trlct coveted from Stable (J, revealed
appeal to you." the desperate plight of th Htrett
The (laborgt strikebreaking plans of j ''leaning Department In the most con-Street-Cleajilng
Commissioner Kdwards I Rested, are of Manhattan Burough.
were prm ucally barren of results tn- Th terror Inspired by the strikers and
day, the Imob violence of yesterday I their friends also proved Its potency
having cauasd wholesale deaertloni I when twenty of the thlrty-rlve strike
from Hie lttikbrkln ranks. The po- j breaking drivers who reported for roll
lice wi re ordered to meet violence with r" took the first opportunity that of.
violence, and during one riot on Tenth i fered to neak out the back door and
avenue a pitrol or twenty DOUOtmta I VAHlgl Of the fifteen carts that went
were forced to draw their revolvers i
and shoot Into the air to drive bHck ths
Infuriated mnht
Mounted men rode down and clubbed
a mob on Water street ftnd every,
where the police details were doubled
Whlla yreat progress was made In
Brooklyn by the new force, enlisted by
Commissioner lMwards the violence of
the .Manhattan und Kronx mobt served
lu almost completely Mrlppll bis de
partment on this side of the river.
Fifty Harlem atjlkehreakers from
Philadelphia deserted the Harlem ata- ,urn'l Into Market street. Then sudr
bles this morning mid demanded of dnly from the roof of No. M Market
Conimlsaloner Kdwards that they be sent I 'loet there rslned down a shower of
home. They admitted frankly that they j eh'mny cornice and brick. Half a
feared meeting the fate of one of their j do,en driver were pioked off their
BUmbr Who was alalr on One Hundred I rar,. and as soon as they could
and Twenty-nrth street yesterday f- j ' rnbl t their feet they fled. Hev
ternoon. ,ni' l,riv,''' were forced to seek shelter
That the district auperlnlendenla and
foreman haw hen aldlnu the atrlkcrs
and urging the sweepers to Join III the
walkout was definitely learned by Com
missioner l-Mwarda to-day and he
peremptorily dismissed District Huper
InUlldtBt T. c. A.lumaon. who hadirkt. breaking crews .ult right there
charge of Stable II ut No 614 West Fit- dj t,e nvr tlla, lont,mej on to j.ai.k
ty- cond street. Not a cart has gOM I Rots and Worth tret passed UtlVUgh
out of Stable H since Wednesilay and ll la doten more showers of stune, jvood
is alleged that Adiimson waa caught In .mil frugments of con rt.
the act of urging sweepere to quit A sympathetic strike Is still bslng
MAVOP IS DETERMINED NOT T0 I talked of by the organised teamsters
ar nnaiu n,ay be o'u on Monday unless
BALK uown. I ths altuatlon Improves. The' parade of
Hoth the Mayor and Commissioner i strikers to ths City Hall to demand
M WMds urn tttWmlgsd not to yield a their bark nay will take place on that
point to the strikers, and permission j
was obtained to-day 10 turn llie rwen
D -sco nd ntglfHOOt Armory at Hroad
way and Hlxt v-elghth street Into a tiar
ra'ka for t ll nkebreakere. AH the strike
bieaklng iigenclea tn town are rushing
men from a iloxen cities In the li.ist,
but the te roltlng has fallen far be
low expectations. '
The rloi 'i. assaults were not con
fined to any one district, the appear
in of nn ashcart being sufflrtlent to
draw a mob armed with Ltlcka and
t itlles out ut the ground The dou
bling of the police escort and the In
structions of Inspector Cahalane to his
Plea to beat down tha first person wno
attacked a strike-breaker, failed utter
ly to awe thu strikers and their sym
pathisers. In lining up Ids detail of fifty men tn
Maul O, at No. 44 Hamilton street, to
ll i Inspector Cahalane addressed this
..and to them:
"J want you men to have only one Idea
In your heads, und that Is that you are
employed by the city of New York to
protect life and property. I will hold
every one of you responsible for th
driver who It In your charge. I am
going 1 1 assign on man to earh driver
City About
Hayne Disappeared
and I want that man to atlck to that
driver through everything. Don't los
sight of him ;i minute. You've got your
nljrhlstlcks. jnock down thj first man
Uist offers to Interfere with your
driver."
The assigning of one patrolman to
each cart and two mounted men to
out Immediately afterward the crews
"' ten duscrted after passing through
a long nombardVnent of missiles.
Uefor the fifteen wagons were eent
out of the Hamilton strset stable In
apector Cahalann sent twenty-five men
up on the nearby roof, where they
found hundreds of men and boy, and
not a few women, hiding behind cor
nlces with their arms filled with bot
tle and brlckhata Thev .r. ..-. ..n
Into the tenements and the procession
, of carts went unscathed until thv
"'"'er thalr carts
NEW CREWS AND GUARDS IN
RAIN OF i.IISSILES.
Hoth the mounted and loot policemen
were struck by the missiles and ea
J in lied to send for relniorcements. Ten
dav, according to preaant plans of ths
union leaders.
.stable i: ecnt out sixteen wagon
from Wet Seventeenth street with a
guard of ten patrolmen and four
mounted men Thla llftte qudron
had hardly left the stable before mla-
silea began to hall down from the
roofs. A crowd of fifteen hundred
booting men, women and children fol
lowed th carts on their way to the
West Eighteenth street dumps. In
front of No. 4 40 West KlghtMnth
street a liower of brick came cas
cading down, knocking thr drivers
off their carts and injuring one man
ao seriously that he was taken to Bt.
Vincent's Hospital. Several of the
policemen were hit. whereupon they
charged the mob with their night
slicks. When the procession of wagona ar
rived at Tenth avenue and Nineteenth
street another ahower of brick and
hottlea cam down from th roof.
The mob wa-s gutting nolalar every
minute, and the sergeant In charge of
th polio guard gave tht order to hi
men to draw their rvolvMU Than,
waving hi own weapon at th roof,
th sergeant ahauled;
"If another brick ocmee down off
THICK FOG CAUSES
CRASH OF TRAINS
AND WBOATS
Fourteen Ocean Steamships
Held Up Until Sun Pene
trates the Mist.
COMMUTHRS DELAYED.
No One Injured by the Collis
ions, but Thousands Are 'ut
to Inconvenience.
A good Imitation of a London fog
paralysed water traffic In the harbor
of New York to-day and grievously de
layed the Immense army of commuter
that deacends upon Manhattan every
morning. Fourteen ocean liners wer
fog bound In th lower bay and out
round Ambrose Light. 11 th ferry
boat lines with long routes suspended
operation except the municipal fen lea
between th Mattery and Staten Island,
and heavy towing was abandoned on
both river and In th- bay.
There wer veral ferryboat col
lision two of them narrowly escaping
tarlous results to patscnger. Two Long
Island Railroad auburban train col
lided nd halt a score persons wer
hurt In a collision on th Fifth Avenue
"L" In Brooklyn.
Not a suburban train got In on time
Jersey train were from fifteen minute
to an hour late. The fog waa purely
local to New York City, the Hudson
Valley and the Hackinaack Meadow.
Th weather wat clear tan miles back
In New Jersey.
SERIOUS DELAYS FOR COMMUT
ERS FROM NEW JERSEY.
The most serious delay wer exper
ienced by commuter on th Central
Railroad of New Jersey. Th fog was
to thick In Nwark Bay, over which the
Jersey Centr! right of way proceeds
on a long bridge, that engineer could
not ae th signal until their oabt were
right opposite the pottt. At ont time
teven passenger trains wers apparently
hopelessly stalled In tht yards outslds
Communlpaw. One of thest tralnt land
ed Ita passenger In New York an hour
and twenty-tKe minute lit.
Th South Brooklyn ferry line was
abandoned during the thickest of the
fog and tbe aervlce was cut down on
11 other Unaa. Commuters on the
Lackawanna and Erie who usually take
the ferryboat flocked to the McAdoo
dba and caused great congettlon In
that tytttm of transportation.
"L" express train mad the speed
of local because motor engineer had
to alow down to observe signals. Evan
the subway waa affected because of de
lay on the open line In th Bronx
where the fog rolled off the Sound In
thick wave It was 10:10 o'clock be
fore th aun penetrated the mist.
During the thickest period of th fog
at 1.10 o'clock th Pennsylvania Railroad
ferryboats Washington and Chicago col
lided at the entrance to th Cortlandt
street slip. Th Chicago "was so badly
damaged that she proceeded to Hoboken
for repairs after landing passengers and
teams at Jersey City, but no on was
Injured on either boat.
Because of repair under way only one
slip 1 In use at th Cortlandt street ter
mined. Two of th big double-deck fer
ryboat! art sufflc lent to handle th rush
hour traffic on a foggy morning since
th tube were completed and tha ter
minal was shifted to Manhattan.
The Chicago wae moving slowly out
of the slip. She had few pe.engrt but
was heavily laden with truck and wat
low In the water forward. Th Waah-
lngton wa lying outside, to enter th
Hp as soon as th Chicago should va
oata It.
FCG MADE IT IMPOSSIBLE TO
SEE OTHER BOAT.
Neither of th ferry boat pilot could
ee beyond the forward and or his boat.
The Washington pilot, hearing th
whletle of the Chicago, figured that the
latter boat was well out of the ailp and
headed In.
The Washington waa light. Her for
ward bow slid right over the lower for
ward deck of the Chicago, tearing off
the forward port rail and about fifteen
feet of the men' cabin. Fortunately no
on waa on the forward lower deck of
either boat. The Chicago dipped alarm
ingly forward until th Waahlngton
backed off, when h reautned an even
keel.
After a lot of manoeuvring In the
fog the Chicago got by the Waehlng-
that roof we'll begin snooting" The
mob kept on hooting, but the thowtr.
Ing of mleotlee promptly etopped.
STRIKEBREAKERS IDWARPI
PROMISED NOT AT WORK.
The mobilisation of an army of 6.000
strikebreakers that Commissioner Kd
wards promised, has failed to mate
rlallae. Not a cart went out from the
following etable tht morning: B at
No. M Watt Fifty-second street. A t
No. 601 Rest On Hundred and Six
teenth street. F at No. M Eat Eight
ieth street, S at On Hundred and
Eighty-fourth street and Amsterdam
avanu. and R at No. 349 Rlvtngton
street Fifteen carts that left Stable 1
at No. t Hamilton atreet were driven
back by mob. Only 1a cart left
Htabl H at No. 4M East Forty-eight
street, and they ran the gauntlet of a
continuous bombardment from the
roof. Htabl A at Avenue C and Sev
enteenth street eent out ten cart, flv
of which war mobbed until their
trlk-brklng crtw deserted. Twin-ty-eeven
department divers took as
many cart out of stable M at No. M
Sullivan street, but the majority of
them were driven book.
In all Harlem and the Bronx only
thirty carta went out. Brooklyn wat
tha aaly borough that could report any
progrr against tha atrlk. Oonvmla
alonar Bd wards rroaaed tht bridge tt
take personal charg of tht altuatton
over there, and reported at noon that
he had Ml oarta out-
ton, headed across the river and mads
tht trip to Jertey City without ccl
dnl. All her dagpage wa above the
dark Una. Th Waahlngton auttalned
no dtmag at all.
Th Long Island railroad ferryboat
Garden City. Just out of the slip at
Thirty-fourth street Msnhaltan, bound
at, and the rrrryboat Manhattan
Beach, bound Into the slip from Long
Island City, bumped Into each other
at 10 o'clock. Window wer broken
and timber were smashed on the
port ld of the Garden City and the
starboard side of tha Manhattan
Reach. Both loat war moving slow
1 at the time of the collision
Th Manhattan Meai h made th
Thirty-fourth street slip without diffi
culty after the collision and lsnded her
passengers, non of whom was Injured.
The Grdn City got etry In th fog
and gropd her way toward Long Island
City.
Ill heading for th slip the pilot got
off hla coin ie and sleartd directly Into
the outer bulkhead, on which wa lo
cated th fog hell and the light. Both
bell and light were jarred f-nm their
support and fell into the river. Then
the boat became Jammed In the ltp and
It became, necessary to back out Into
the stream nnd make another try. The
few oaaaengers wre glad enough to get
ashore when a landing waa finally made.
The fog wa particularly thick on the
F.att Rlvtr. Car-float traffic bttween
Mott Haven and the Ray was entirely
suspended snd the sound steamers that
cam down during the morning moved
only feat enough tovtllow steerage way.
TWO CROWDED TRAINS IN COL
LISION AT DUNTON, L. I.
Two crowded suburban trains were
In collision at Dunton, the first atatlon
west of Jamaica on tha Long Island,
Railroad at 7.40 o'clock. An electrlo
train jtt steel coaches bound for At
lantic svrnue station. Brooklyn, waa
Just moving out of the station when a
tleam train, bound for Brooklyn,
rrtshed Inlo the rear car.
The pilot and headlight of the loco
motive wer demolished. Many pas
tsngert In the electric train who had
boarded the cart at Dunton and had,
not yet found seats were thrown down
In the allies by the shock
L. Guagllo of No. 170 Forest avenue,
Mortis Park, was on the rear platform
of the electric train. He Jumped In time
to avoid being crushed, but was pain
fully hurt by flying wreckage. Train
hands csrrled him to the tteam train,
which conveyed him to Long Island City,
where he wat placed In at. John't Hos
pital. Tht rear car of the electric train was
derailed. Two hours were consumed In
getting It back on the track, and this
disarranged sll traffic on the line be
tween Jsmalra and Atlantic avenue
nation. Commuters on this division
reached Manhattan from an hour to an
hour and a half late.
TWO BIG SHIPS GOT IN AHEAD
OF THE FOG.
Hlxteen ships were due In port to-day,
but only two succeeded la getting In
ahead of the fog, a Hed Cross and a
Red D liner. The largest of the fleet
due la the White Star liner Baltic.
The ferry to Ellis Island could not
start on Its early trip and mxny em
ployees were left on the Battery to
wait for the fog to lift. The Governor'
Island boat ran at Irregular Intervals.
The first accident reported wat to
the ferryboat Montauk of the Hamil
ton avenue line, which left at 6.30 on
her first trip. It required half an hour
for her to rsach her allp at the foot of
Hamilton avenue.
TWO WIVES DEAD,
HELD FOR TRYING
TO MOTHER
Daughter Gives Clue That
Causes Carpenter's Arrest is
Would-Be Poisoner.
On th Information of hi own thir
teen-year-old daughter. Sarin, Churlea j
Rngler, a carpenter, waa arriuncd be
fore Magistrate Herbert In Htrl-in
Court to-d5 charged with attempting j
to polaon hi wife. Bertha, who lives I
apart from him at No, 352 Kast Ninety- !
first street. Engler has heen married
four time In fourteen years; I WO of I
his wive, are dead and one divorced
him. Utile Sarah Is the dsughter of
his first wife.
Three weeks ago Kngler visited the
house when his wife was out. Sarah de
clares that she saw htm open a bottle of
rhubarb and sodA. which her mother
usi-.l for Indigestion And pour something
Into It from another bottle. Iter father,
the tald. did not see her watching aim.
Sarah told Mrs. Kngler about It when
she came In. The stepmother took the
medicine bottle to a chemist and had
the contents analysed. He reported that
'enough phosphorus had heen put Into
the medicine to ciuse death from i
single dote, but 'he strong odor of th"
mixture would probably have given
plenty of wnrnlng to Mrs. Er.xlor
Mrs. Engler reported the case to the
police of the Kast One Hundred and
Fourth street station, and Detective
Buddemeyer waa sent out with n war
rant to find Kngler. In hunting for
the carpenter the policeman said he
learned that Mrs. Kngler's life was In
sured. By his advice, lie told Magis
trate Herbert, she went to the insur
ance company and found that a policy
had heen issued on her life for 1.100 In
her husband's favor, and that he had
been paying the premiums regularly.
Sh ald nnothr woman must have
Imperaonated her In the phyalcal ex
amination, aa ahe had never heard of
the policy.
Kngler was held In 12.000 ball for ex
amination Oh Monday.
"Just 3y"
HORLICK'S
H Mitns
OrrjlMl and Gtnulns
MALTED MILK
The Food-drink for AH Agts.
Mora heaJthful than Tea or Cotfea.
Afjree with tKo weakest fglm
Deuciout, uvispratinf and ntariboua.
Rich milk, malted gain, powdoi tonav
k frick lock fnvuti it's wkuh
tar otwmMMfahV
WAR GUNS SCAHER
REBELS AT NANKING
AFTER MASSACRE
Manchll Troops Who Killed
Hundreds in Streets Now
Con trol the City
, NANKINO, NOV. 11. -The Imperialists
I have regained tht upper hand In N'ank
I Ing and the Dragon fl.ig again floats
over Klangyln fort. During the night
I th Imperial gunboats shelled the revo- i
lutlonary camp and this morning troops
making a sortlo found thai the rebel
position, three miles outld the South
Uale. had been evacuated,
t Th success of the loyal forces I
Itilbuted In part to the discouragement
of the rebel over their lallure to re
el v,. new supplies of ammunition and
partly to the fear Inspired ly the whole
sale slaughter of Chinese by tho Mati
, chus yesterday.
Koo-CHOW, Nov. 11. -The Menchus
who w-ere defcatiil yesterday have con- j
cenlrated at the tlovci tior's palace. '
Hot. h.-rs are burning and looting. The
whole city la In disorder.
AMOY, China, Nov. 11. Attacks by
robber band In different quartets threw
th city Into a panic early to-day. The
authorltiea self-constituted, dealt with
the situation as best they could. The
water patrol captured a plrutl'-al Junk,
and It crew of alxtc-.-i men uwalt de-
capitation. The Inland Junk traffic pro--i
ded more freely to-dy. hut coast
nav.vatlnn hJS been wholly suspended, j
Toital ChanK usstituea office to-d.i . A
I conferc nee of officials with repi-senta-,
tlvcs of the conservative and the rd
I leal tlemtntS was iield to determine a
course of action.
; PaUCINO, Nov. II. 4.40 I". M.-The
Throne and fjovernment alternated be-'
tween hope and despair to-diy. This
morning a t"legr.mi was received from
Yuan Shi Kal, In which he atated that
he was unable to come to 1'eklng and
expressed s pessimistic view of the sit
uation. A second message coming sev-
eral hours later struck a more cheerfui
note.
GETS $100,000
BY WILL SHE SAID
Mrs. RcbiKCa Gold of Brook
lyn Let it Stay in a Drawer
for Ten Years.
Although Mrs. Itehecca fluid, of No
mo Liberty avanue, Brooklyn, knew th-it
she was the sole heir to the Hi ot
her old friend Relnhold Keiger, who
died In 1901, she thought the old m in.
who was eighty-three when he passed
away, had died penniless, an she Kl'pl
his will In her desk and didn't file It.
A motlth ftgo aha happened to read
about Long Island City real estate, and
remembering that Keagar had an equity
In some building lots there, she took
the will nut of the drawer, dusted It off
and submitted It to Men III St John, a
lawyer of No. 1.1 William street. He
looked the matter UP and to-day Mrs
f.otd Is one of the happiest women In
Brooklyn, for she Is worth, under the
conditions of the will, llon.00".
Mr St. John found that Meager had
bought !! euulty In 323 lota In the
neart of '.oiig Island City In m7v The
district then hM.ln't been developed
and the property whs not consilium!
very valuable. PV raclotur prooaad.
Ing a were brought aanlnet It an 1 Mr
Keuger felt sure hi property was
practically worthless. He made hi
will in lR'.ts oid died three years later,
leaving Mrs. told ale sole legatee, be
cause she had Leon kind to Mm nnd
tuketi care of him "unto the end."
WliMi he died he didn't realize that
the property he owned would BVOf
be worth anything. Mr. St. John dis
covered thut t o re was a serious defect
In the foreclosure proccidlncs and
tht under the law his client a eijulty
In the real estate will amount to 1100,.
000. aa ll It situated In what has be
come the most valuable part of Long
Island City.
Piatt's
Chlorides
The Odorless
Disinfectant
Prevents Disease
Bold Everywhere. Writs Henry U. Plait,
48 Cliff SI.. N'.Y.. for free hook und sample.
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when the liver ii rijht tte
tornsch ud bowels are rikL
CARTER'S LITTLE
UVER PILLS
gently tut 6rily coi
pal a tar y linr to
do as duty.
Cuns Coa-
ttipatiou.
Indigea
Hon,
Sick
Headache, and Distr.es after Eatlo.
Basal) PU, Saaail Desss, SsmU Prise
Gm1m amsstkaaa Signature
WAS WORTHLESS
4T:.rrDr
CHKaW aU WED I
DOCTOR HHtt
CUTICURAREMEDIES
Says: 'I Have Great Faith In theCutl
cura Remedies Now that I am Con
vinced of their Wonderful MorfW
"I wlah to let you know of a osupl gf
recent cures which I have mad by tt tttf
nf the Cuttrur Ivcmedlet. Last August, Mr.
. of thli city csmt to my office, troubled,
with a severe akin eruption. At Ont I cowM
got understand the nature of tha eat untO 1
nature oi in case uniu a
I elimination. I Onally
ccupalion, as be Vst I.
or. It wa dermatitis In
rid made a careful
traced It to his occupation,
nnlntrr and decorator. It wa
Its Worst form. It started with a alu
lion nnd i ii. Id affect most parts of 1
tlilsh'. elbows, diet, hack and ae
nnd would terminate In little pustules.
in Hi nt aru nurnine was nreadtui
would 1 1 most tear his skin apart, trying tt
get relief. I recommended til th various.
Irer.tmenlt I could think of and he tpanr
about fifteen dollnrs on preecrlptloBI but
nothing seemed to help him.
"In the meantime my wife who was eat),
tlnuullr suffering with a slight skin troubkt
O ld ivno hs.d heen trvlns different Tirssrrtn
tlona snd methods with my assistance, laid
me she was (rolns to yet tome of tn Cutk-ur
Remedies and tlva them a trial. Iter akin
v. o ild thicken, firrak and bleed, evneclatlv en
the fingers, wrists and srrat. I could do
nothing to relieve her permanently. When
she mat spplled the wstm baths of Cutleur.
t-oap and applications of Cutlcura Ointment
she siw a decided Improvement and In a few
days she wae completely cured.
"I lent no ttmo h recommending the Cutl
cura Iteniedks to Mr. , and this wat
two months nrm. 1 told him to wtsh with
warm batl.i of the Cutlcura Roup and to
apply tho i mil u..i Ointment gtneroualy.
Hclleveme from the very first day s use of tht
Cutlcurs Remedies he was greatly relieved
snd to-day he Is completely cured through
their ti'e. I hnve great faith In the Cutlcurt
Item lu s and shill always hare a rood ward
lot Item ; ow t lie t I am convinced of theta
Timdc.-ful merits." (Signed) B. L. Whit.,
head, M D., ins Dartmouth St., Boston.
Mil . July 12, 1910.
t UUI ill) rtit' aim j . 1 1 s gagapajj air rsoiil
t - .. , f Ihn oi . 1 1 In it ft literal aamnla mi
(..;...... U...... fllni sbs..v li
fotter Drue & Che in. Corp., Dent . 7 b. Bo it on.
ROBINSON'S
PATENT BARLEY
The Only Infant Food
All ()rrrs and Ilreawtala.
ij j
FTB pArfkEfe'g
Hffftggn HAIR BALSAM
fSatMCIpn-tsrw And Kaiunt th hair.
IQBk' ajHNf-vrr Fails to Baetora Ora
HKPie, Hftir to m Youthful Color.
ESiVtil g Cuf" r p ll a hair fft .ie.
KaJBaml .iiaJII'lHI Drufj-Jli
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
BKU AUWeiY BUGLE
Best Yet
Will he nn mi. at jour sevtdasler't ktoeb'.
IS. Pon't mlSS It. lMitMS
RELIUK US NOTICES.
THE. SALVATION ARMY
AN.NOt'NCEg
t TH It I l.l.l V ; klXI'USlHON OP ITS WOBal
IN 1AHLEACX AND LIVING rlCTCKtt
st
Carnegie Hall, Tues.. Not. U. 1911.
St 7.80 l M
COMMANDhR MISS BOOTtf
will p rfii.ls and drtlrtr aa eddies.
Hiinrlis.il nf offlceri lurta all parts Of ths Bast
sri'l lie present.
Music to tun i is NATIiiMsr. STIFF BAND
MALI OHOBtnt
For ttetetl .-d irforiestloa sped?
rvit. m isttw r. ta w lTW at.
MEMORIAL NOTICES.
ADAM in lavlna memory or hopkia e
AI'AMs, beloved wits and metber. wae
died Nov. II. 1ft 10.
Wit, I). A PA MS
UKNEV1EVK , JgWKLL.
LOST, r-OUND AND REWARDS.
Nor. 10. IsJj
green hand 1ml 1 .cilslnlns is.iial
w.'.i i, ...
please return ume o S Cllftua plscc, Beooklya
curt
snd receti. rrssnll
All lost or found articles ad-
erllsetl In I he tVurld will be
listed al The World's Informa
tion Bureau. I'ullUer Hulldlaa
Arinde. Pari, Rots: World
1 ptoHii tilth e. norlhweet cor
ner llstb .1. and Hroadeaji
World'. Harlem Office, V!lU
..'st Itir.lli .1.. an. I Vt'orLl.
liiiioktin i, no e. an; vvasnin
Jon si.. iirimsoD, nir ,iii nil
olioulaa i lie vrlallaa of ta
ton st,. llriinliljn. for ito dare
roiinuiH 1 ne orioiiat et la
advertisement.
"Fox" Is His
Middle Name
This man is off on an important
mission.
You see, his brother Bill is due (a
New York to-morrow so a real swell
Furnished Room and an elite Board
ing House must be located without
a moment's delay.
Our friend will have some trou
ble in finding the desired place, think'
you
Not a bit of it!
Looks are sometimes deceiving.
!n his overcoat pocket he has tucked
away for ready-reference a copy nf
the Sunday World Want Directory.
Oh, his middle name is "Fox "'
ilrlfhi
He will go STRAIGHT to the
Furnished Room and Boarding
House he seeks.
30,739 WORLD "TO LET" AND
"BOARDERS WANTFrr inc i J
aiiVssWi. . " j- "
inunin f,470 MOKE THAN
HERALD.