New-York tribune. [volume], November 15, 1909, Image 1

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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NOW
ONE CENT
In City •* Veer York.
jtnrj ■ ■■- •"■'
VOlV 01 - LXIX N°* 23.010.
.NO BODIES FOI'XD;
MINE DEATHS 385
THREE DESCENTS BY
EXPERTS.
Atmosphere Very Bad, but
Temperature Was Bearable,
and Miners May Be r Alive.
Cherry. "1- 14 ■— Th . ■<""»" v
the St. Wul mine was sealed tightly at
• late hour to-night where M had been
" cpened to-day. The opening of the main
shaft 1* expected to begin at « o'clock In
the morning. Three descents were made,
to-day, but without practical results.
The mine inspector* will call for more
limn n from the miners who are ac
quainted with the plan of the mine.
r»«ya*" apparatus for a sufficient crew
t« nisk* a successful exploration into
the ■alB sb"»ft ha* been ordered and is
expected to reach here early in the day.
j-*)ve men t« ill be ready ■» 0S into the
*haft »* s««n as the seal has been
broken, provided conditions are safe.
The i:st o* the missing miner* was
compiled to-da: . and it reached the to
tal of 3v\ includir.gr the dead who.*
charred bodies were taken from the
h'jminp cages on Saturday. it was said
t« be probable that this list might be
Increased.
One hundred and seventy men artw
f-vr»(j the mine on Saturday morning
v«-e been MeaBJBBSi for. The company
>"ed pcore* of tracers at work te-day
r^urdlng up the employes, and at night
fall the company officers said that a
reasonably complete roster of the men
r.ad been obtained.
Among the missing are man-- Ameri
can* who have lived for years la the
mining f.«ld» rf no,s However, most
cf these entombed are foreign born.
T'etrly all the miner* had their homes
lr. Cherry or In • ■— surrounding towns.
end m«st cf the met: had families.
EXPV»REPS DESCEND
Thousands ef persrns came flecking to
Cherry to-day. Scores Bf wives whose,
riband* are beheved tr> hsr* been
l-uried alive, and hundreds ef children
whe rr.av be fatherless. r«ara"l mourn
fully abe-jt the mine
OW'-ers early In the day s-^-ore \v, depu
ties to handle the crowd Scores ef
ti sins tram Creator. Mendota. Lsil.
Frr<"g Valley. LaraDe. Otta"* a and other
r-iJrar.f tewn* were run into Cherry.
Ta'-h train ma* packed with men and
•»«raen attracted bj ruricsi»y er by a
craving tat family news.
Th* ««rk ef th- SBBCM rsswasn r—
wttl elowly They fast drilled a b-sle
tbreugh the concrete at th* tcp ef the
j.,^,^4 j.v^j «n<J mad- preptx«tlOM to
lovtr B. T. w«n«fiw. of the United
'-•>,—*■ Geelogictl eun-ey. and his volun
i»e» eiplerers lass the mine.
ftrnm prec»e<ings reck plac within a
circular wall of humsr-iv Btaot repes
ard policemen kept the exrit^d and al-
BC«t hystericaJ throng a-^ay from tfea
men a* work.
T^'iTh ex-geT! bar? ~* ♦^•■ r rttajßWtn!
er d ft**! and g!2ss hoods e~er th»ir
rcre« sr.d heads, Mr WilMatss. James E
•vretj,. cf the fniverff'.ry ef Illinois.
tiram Hani cf Spring Vafley. II! .
He.nr- Eailth. ef Peru, and James Tay
ler. mire Inspector, ef Feeria. 11l , st^od
rcs47 to undertake th* pTilous ad^ent-
X KOT* ef men acted as surface ass'.s'
an»s Inspector Tavler drilled the ex-
>f>rer* in a system ef s:sr.als Cowley.
»r er.g:neer. ran the bolst tha* •-ontrclle'i
»b» IyOO buck-t tn v hich Williams and
FT.!th f rst descended a.one They were
the t.rvt men tr» eater the Bt Paul mine
f «-«. the tragedy cf y;sterda;\
NO SIGN OF FXAME?
--. throne stoed almost m^i^rles".
r»pectan» ;-et fearfu!. After the bucket
vsl <iesr*p.(jA<j nxty feet the men s*r
r*!!ed to be raised, and the meted
*>i''rer» pe<^n reappeared at. th* purfa 1"*.1 "*.
"The bu r ket is not hung right." f aid
tV*tnia93S. "It strikes urid bounds in the
•h«?v Tt must He rebalanced." This
work reci'jired a hour. Williams and
•jmr»h explained that the shaft was filled
with moke and that their powerful elec
tric lanterns woulJ not penetrate the
fftoda When r*r*aiT* had fcasa made
the explorers descended again. Slowly
they vent down three hundred feet. It
#-«-erred many minutes to the anxiotifc
exoard l>efor»- the signal for ascent came.
When the men reappeared. Williams
MM:
"We struck an aastnKtioa at three
*":r.ired fe«t. We found we might get
rv )r, t-.-n It was problematical whether
• c could pass it *n romirtg up."
After a re«t. Ju?t as the *>x<-tirsion
trains, loaded even to the. top of the lo
cemo'lves. began IS) depart. Williams
•nd rmith this ti«n*> accompanied by In
f.r*r-tr. r Taylor. S*!* ci.ded at du.>=k for the
third time. They %\tre i^.ne f«r ten
tributes.
•TVe got to the base of the sc« ond
vem," raid Inspector TayJor on reaching
the surface, ••and though could ■«•
little, w^ found no excessive <cmj>era
ture. it xtrris apparent that the lire liad
tit r'n r 'rated d»-»rlj I" 10 U*B mine. We
<-'.ui<i .... tiKn of Battle*. The t<-m-
P*ra»ure •a* bearable, but "'• atmos
phere, in«o!erabk.
MEN MAY ■ ALIVE.
'If the tcrnr-ratur«' thrbugfaoot the
•eoood vein is no more. saessst>s than
there, then in the deeper and farther re
re-se,. r ,f tne mine it is probable that
there may be r>xyg«*n ♦■nough to kf^p the
fen alive. W«? nvr no trace of rn^n.
either d*ad or aljve. To-morrow, I
think, w* can I'mt*-*-^ further into the
mine •with safety.'*
That the fire, is extinguished is the re
fri cf mining experts went by Governor
I>neen »•> jn\e*tig.ate th. calamity and
tt» cause. For more, than thirty-six
h">urt the prttoners had rx-en «ut off fr«m
fresh atr before the *haf was entered
♦"light, and undoubtedly have been
BBfaj*cta)d to rmeke and ams*f
relieve: they wkri: signals.
Prom John fteid. f>n of boa *>t «h«
inu-Hnir rriners. Mr. KarSing learned that
■■' • 'iFMnn of «he earth had been felt
** v farmer* half a nolle a»«tri of the.
wiin bhaft. Tins report v.a» sent first
It Henry Burke, an officer of the mining
Ceßtlaocd ob »ij p*ce>
T« -day. partly el«u4.T. vr ,,. ■«->-> -^vw ' "
Tomorrow, r^ yt „^,, ,^, a ,\ qrj^ MONDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1909.— TEX PAGES. * PRICE ONE CENT
HUNDRED HROU'SEn.
French Steamer Sunk— Shark*
Bite Struggling Survivors.
Singapore. Nov. 14. — The mall steamer
La Bejrne. of the Uesufertea Maritime*.
peri-i.-e running between Java and
Singapore, and on her way to this p«rt.
>»as in collision early this morning with
the '•'ini'r Onda. of the British-India
LJne. •nd rank within two" minutes.
Seven European rsf^ns»r?, including
Baron and Baroness Benlczky. the rap
tain of L* Feyne. five European officers
and eighty-eight other persons, com
pricing native passengers and members
of the crew, were drowned.
The accident occurred about 4 o'clock
in the morning in a thick hare. The
vessels were steaming at good speed, and
La Seyne. was cut almost in half. There
was no time for panic, or for any at
tempt on the- part of the offl<»eTS of th*
foundering steamer to get out the boats.
Moat of those on board were caught in
their berths and carried down with the
vessel.
The force of the collision brought the
Onda to almost a dead stop, and her
engine* were at once j-lowed and boats
lowered. The rescue work was thrilling,
for not only ere the rescuing parties
Impeded by the dark but shoals of
sharks were already attacking tho«e
clinging to piece* of wreckage In the
water.
SiTty-one persons from the sunken
steamer were, finally dragged into the
boats and brought by the Onda to this
port. Many of them had been bitten by
f harks, and several are severely In
jured.
MUST LEAVE TOWN.
Girl* Stories to Exile Promi
nent Little Enll* Man.
Ms]Mbi N. Im Nov. 14 «Specl%l> —
Charles Matches, vice-president of th*
Little Falls National Bank, necretary •!
the B^ard of Education, secretary of the
Little Falls Building and Loan Associa
tion, member of the Dutch Reformed
Church, a prosperous iTetall coal mer
chant and a resident of the village for
fifty-one years, has been warned by a
committee of citizens to leave the village
not later than to-morrow night.
The demand of the committee, com
posed of George Crook, a business man
of N>n- York; Bert Stanley, superin
tendent of the Little rails 'Water Com
pany, and "Walter Flint, I New Tork
la-«-y»r. is the outcome •€ stories »oid
by twelve little eirls. The c«mmitre«
called on Matches en Thursday night.
He was MM to leave the village vithln
forty-eight hour*, but the HMI has been
extended to to-morrow night to give him
an opportunity to *md up Mi business
affairs.
••j expect to go a* » to-rnerro^*.** Mr-
Matches said, "because it' seems '••■ "*
me to do cc. Pol thtt I am guilty ef th*
cfr-nce* charged. but to rellev- I inert
unpleasant situation I may Mave been
ruilty of «««me indiscretions, but mv
neighbors, who have alway* b»en my
friends. Hi making ■ n-.»rantain out •» a
m?l-hi!l."
CAIRO IS PROT D.
Even Clergymen Indorse the
Double Lynching.
rair-. 111. Nor. 14 -With ptMCMt*
averring from various pulpits that the
d-jal lynching of Thursday night was dM
crop of lai !s^." enforcement. Cairo, in
the grasp atf military authority, to-day
rxp-erier.ced M quietest Sunday that
has been its let In year". No saloons
were. open
Definite indication that the legal ma
chinery of the state would be started in
an effort to bring the lynch leaders Into
court came wfta the arrival home, ef
Judge W N Butler, of the Circuit Court
He indicated that '"'•• would call a grand
Jury to take up the work on December S.
Despite this announcement from Judge
Busier there was n^ ■ hingre in the cyni
cal attitude of tlie oijy regarding court
WiMaßi in this district. Half a
dozen pastors to-day lashed the consti
tuted authorities without stint, telling
their congregations that 'he lynehings
v-er- likely to prove a. blessing hi dis
gi;is«> ■ th« lor« run
"Cairo stands disgraced before the
werld. but the disgrace Is not In the
lvnchlngs." said the Rev. George. M.
Harx-^k.'of tho Churrh of the Redeemer.
Ur'-^epalian. "Th<? real disgrace lies in
the fart that the city has allowed law
less elements to control civic affairs.
I'r.less the public wakes up the mission
of the Church In Cairo is in vain."
"The lynehings were the harvest of the
feds of lawlessness that have been
sown in Cairo for years." said the. Rev.
A. P. Buchanan, pastor of the Presby
terian Church. 'In thin case it seems
that the lynehings were necessary to
arouse the people."
DIAMONDBACKS FOR MR TAFT.
Louisiana Commission Sends Terrapin
to the. President.
[By Telegraph i<» Th» Tribune I
New Orleans. Nov. ».— Pre^id^nt Taff'p
desire BS Meat the White House family to
Ctiuine Jxvjisiana terra r will Ml be
ptafirt'-d. Two dozen of dtainoadhack^
went to Warhlnpton by fast express to-day
«itli the i <imr lltii*nt> of the £tate (iatne
and Kl»-h Commission.
I' Hills the re«-ent waterways convention
here Mr. Taf» taMed terrapin at his hotel,
and fjuirklv succumbed »■• the lure of this
surculeut dish. Throii»h the waiter It lie
came known that the President wanted
Mr*. Taf» and their children la ft «•-
quainted with the, terrapin. Frank M. Mll-
Wr, Rt»t« «Jame and ► li«li Commissioner,
fias since b»>en on the Job. having deputy
«ii4i'ii« searching the bayou? of R»i]th«rn
Louisiana for the «-ho|re»t specimens.
RUEF SUFFERS IN JAIL.
Fx Bom of San Francisco Says His
Sight and Hearing Ar« Going.
ffl ? r. >(rdr>' to Ihe Tribune J
Kan Frarjcicfto. Nov. U— Former "nojs"'
Abe rtuef. who ha* been languishing in
jail for a year •»«'♦»'»* the result of hi»
appeal !•> the Supreme Court . i- threatened
»,,l, total loss el right «nd hejtrtn«.
nuef attribute* hits affliction* ••• the lark
of sewrdse tfcal »•••- '»"«"»•<» mean-era-
M Zasl ha. been M inmate of the county
„,! for more than a jear. pending the «p
iLI or hi» ca»e • -
Hntenccd to twrittn .c*.- -. --aient
MINTO XKAR DEATH
TWO BOMBS THROW
AT CARRIAGE.
Dragoon Stops One Missile
xtith Sabre — X either Explodes
Another Attempt.
Ahmedabad. British India. Nov 14 —
T^ord Mittto, the Viceroy of India, and
I-ady Mlnto had a narrow escape yester
day from being killed by bombs. They
mere driving through one of the streets,
"hen. without warning, two bombs mere
thrown at their carriage. A dragoon.
*'ho was riding alongside, spurred for
ward, and with outstretched sabre inter
cepted the first bomb, hurling it some
little distance away info a sandheap
The second bomb struck the Viceroy «
j-madar. a native lieutenant, who was
holding an umbrella over Lady Mlnto,
and fell harmlessly to the ground
Neither bomb exploded, as the oft
rand acted as a buffer n n examina
tion they sxsvs found to contain philc
a«-id Ju*t prior to this, as the carriage
passed through one of the streets, a
bomb exploded . ome little distance a wa<.
Police and others, attracted by th» ex
plojlon. ran up and found a man on th
ground with hi«. hand blown off h
proved to be an innocent bystander
The bomb throwers made their escape in
the excitement, and no arrest* have yet
been made.
Attempts hare been mad- in Ir.dli
against the lives of Lord Mlnro. Lord
Kitchener. Sir Andre-*- Praser. Lieutenant
Governor of Bengal, and many other of-,
flcials. and for a year or more (a*** has*
b«e n fear of an uprising against British
rule in India, based on almost dally at
tempts to kill British officials. In Febru
ary la« a bomb was thrown at a railroad
train near Barrackpore, rear Calcutta, and
an investigation developed th« suspicion
that Lord ICastS *v the intended victim.
as the Viceroy was due. to pass that place
about that time, but It happened th»» he.
was on another train.
Sir William Hutt CSjrssa Wyjlfe and Dr.
■"aw as I^alcaca were shot and k!"ed by
Madar Lai Dhir.agrl. an Indian student
from Bengal, on July 1. The Indian was
hanged at Pentonvlile prison en August IT
The assassination occurred at a reception
at tb- Imperial Institute. r? r . LaW'-a lest
his life in going- to Sir Williams assist
ance Th* killing of these two m-n aroused
a sterm of indignation throughout England.
Dhinagrt. before, his death, displayed
neither apprehension, sorrow nor exulta
tion, but the ecstatic satisfaction ft one
who had sought and found martyrdom.
Ahmedabad is the chief city of the dis
trict -? Bombay, en the left bank of the
Eabarniatl River. It was a city of great
splendor in the, sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries, when its population was sft)
mated at ay>,oo?. hut the ancient industries
of the city have dwindled, and In l*n there
were only 14CM0 inhabitants. Th* British
captured IBS city from the Marathas in l? 15.
THRFF DIE BY FIFE,
Bodies Xot Discovered Until
Flames Had Been Put Out.
Fltt«burg. Nov. 11 —Three, unidentified
men. all foreigners, are dead, five others
are serious!:* injured, and twelve men
and women are suffering from bruises
and struck, th* result of an early morn
ing fire in a Polish lodging house en the
river front to-day.
When the fire broke cut a 4 o'clock
cbout thirty pearsens were asleep in the
tuilding. Firemen aroused the occu
pants of the place and carried the women
and children to safety.
Th" bodies of the unidentified foreign
ers, known to b« street laborers, were
not discovered until this afternoon, when
persons clearing am-av the fire d»br'.s
teaai th*ir - harred bone* u«d»r a *t a ) r .
The damage to the. lodging hoas* is in
excess af $10.<Y)0. On account of the
mysterious origin of the blaze the police
are conducting a rigid investigation.
One of the men seriously burned, a
crippl* with both 1-gs amputated at th
knees, w^s instrumental in saving sev
eral lives. it is feared he cannot sur
vive his injuries.
SAVES LIFE WHILE FLYING.
Dr. Green Wrecks His Aeroplane to
Avoid Hitting a Baby.
The first Instance of an accident that BBS*
be common enough in the near future oc
curred at Morris Park yesterday. when an
aeroplane was deliberately run Into a fen
ar.l smashed to avoid collision with a man
who had » babe In his arms.
Dr. William Green, of this city, who took
up I>eo Stevens in a machine sf his own de.
slrn on Saturday, was about to alight from
I practice MaM yesterday afternoon when
BS m* a man with a baby crossing hl«
path Just as he. glided toward th* ground.
Seizing the tiller, he brought his machine
about at an acute angle and crashed into a
f«-nce.
One side of the biplane was smashed, but
Pi- Grren steot>e<l out of the wreckage un
hurt as a crowd of spectators cheered him.
The baby, quite unconscious of Its distinc
tion, rested safely In Ha father's arms on
the ether side of the track.
WELLESLEY STUDENT KILLED.
In Automobile Crash with Fiance Re
turning from Game.
Boston. Nov. M MSJi Itjrts L Swift.
a \Velle«le\ College, student, died at the
Pomervllle Hospital IS —1 from concus
sion of the brain, Ihe result of terns
thrown from an automobile, while return-
Ing from the Harvard-Dartmouth football
game >e«terday.
lji«.» Pwlft. wlio was nineteen years old.
wan the daughter of Rlcimnl Swift, of
Medford. Fhe was riding honi' from th*
fume, when the automobile, in the dark
ne**. crashed into the rear -•' a heavily
loaded wagon, throwing out MsM Swift
and Per. f A Mall, her companion, to
whom the «- cl engaged to SS married
The young man was only slightly hurt.
NO NEW AMERICAN CARDINAL.
Pome, Nov. 14. — It la announced that the
ne»t Consistory will not be held before
Easter, and |it i» added that the plan to
create a new > merlin cardinal hjs been
abandoned, partly on account ef the claim*
advanced by La tin- America and Caasaa
and partly b-caus<» of the dlffl'-ulty of %•
lecttng an- American prelate who would Ls
a<ieeatle to i^e majority.
EUSAPIA PALADINO.
(CeprrfjM. ItKW, by ft^rt* Oranthita Bain.)
PALADWO SEANCE
SKEPTICAL AUDIENCE
GREETS MEDWM,
Spirit Rapping* and Table
Tipping the Principal
Manifestation*.
Mme. Eusapia Faladino. the Italian
medium, who has been giving seances in
Europ* for the last forty years, gave her
first performance, in this country last
night in a room on the. third floor of
the Lincoln Arcade, at ««th street and
Broadway. Evidences of spiritualistic
presence in the sh.4ps of faint rappings.
rather energetic mcvements of a table
and small stool and the waving of a
curtain were enthusiastically acclaimed
by her manager and some theatrical
persons present, and received with con
siderable skepticism by mest of the.
other spectators.
The room In which the performance
vras given had been vacated a short time,
before by a manufacturing concern and
prepared within I few days for Mme.
Paladino"s . manifestations. It was a
room about twenty feet squire, bare of
furnishings save sot a fen- chairs, and
the table and accessories for the per
former, with th% usual partition and
cabinet.
A partition about eight tssl high ran
up to within four feet of the ceiling. It
Mas built clear across the room about six
feet from the back wall The cabinet
was a recess in the centre of th; parti
tion. It was three feet and six Inches
-* ■-. <■ _«nd. . thlrty -nlp.« inches deep. It
was painted Mart Btstde, and bl^ck cur
tains hung in front of tt.
MOVES CHAIR BACK.
The table aasi in the performance ■"•as
placed directly in front cf the cabinet,
and Mm; Faladino sat -"ith her back to
th.9 curtains, and at the b*gtnnins .of
th* performance was about eighteen
Inches from them As the, seance pro
ceeded she moved her chair back until It
tcuchid the curtains
The table was a white pine, unpainted
affair, made of half-inch boards It was
20 inches wide and 5 feet long and stood
'4 feet high. There were no flanges on
♦he sides, but there was a border about
four inches deep. It weighed between
seven and eight pounds. A frame, with
cone shaped stocks for the table legs to
stand in and a board connecting the
cenes. so that the medium's knee* could
not touch the table, had been prepared.
This was used fsr a shert time, but was
soon discarded.
There was a thr?e legged stand in the
cabinet, on which were placed a small
t ■'■ music box, a tambourine, a flageolet
and a bell A mandolin stood in one cor
ner sf Urn cabinet and a toy piano and
an accordion in the other A smaH stoni.
weighting about eighteen ounces, stood at
the left side of the entrance to the caM«
BSt
The space back of the partition was
-»mpt>. save for a few pieces of lumber
left by the carpenters and some of th<»
garments belonging to Mass, Faladino
and th ether women In the party.
LIGHTS IN ROOM.
The room was lighted by five electric
globes placed directly over the table and
so arranged as to give varying degrees
of light. The brightest was a sixteen
candlepower. unshaded. white light
Next to this was a four candlepower un
shaded white light, then a four candle
power shaded white light. The, next
light »is four candlepower red. once
shaded, and the fifth light was four can
dlepower red, twice shaded.
A few feet from' the medium table
another small table was placed for a ste
nographer, who was to keep an account
of the proceedings. This was lighted by
a red light, carefully hade.l so that the
light would rot interfere with the per
formances of Mme. Paladino.
The affair was given under the sssa>
agpin^nt of Herenard H. 1. Carrington.
a former sleight of hand performer, who
went to Europe in the guise of a skeptic
to investigate Mme. l';iladnn>. and re
turned with bar as manager for her
American appearance, with him, when
the aswsaaaar men arrived, was Mrs.
Carrington. Mme. Paladino and an Ital
ian interpreter, as Iks medium speaks
only that language, and James A. Mor
rlssev. an employe of William A. Brady.
Besides the newspaper men. the inves
tigator* consisted of William A. Brady
and Mrs Brady, who is Miss Qrass
<;eorg» ..|i the stage, an,] two Italian
admirers of MaM Paladino. Miss Gene
vicve Allen, secretary Is Professor Hy
slop. transcribed the record of the pro
ceedings. Mr. Brady. Miss George and
Mr Morrissey were enthusiastic press
agents for Mass. Paladin", . and made
noble efforts to aid Mr. Carrington in
making the affair * success. The Ital
ians, also. lent their best help with
glowing comment* SB the wonder of the
no-called manifestations.
As a preliminary to the performance.
Mr. rarnngton ask»»d MM vtSBMfS to read
a BStseai rested sa the wall, giving the
rule* for pssjr. TISBBS gave the meaning
l-a that might be heard, two mean
ln j 1 ... t iik this t« be
Coattaued ea third &•*•»
A NATIONAL STRIKE
A3 PROTEST T\ CASE
OF GOMPERS.
Mnirment for Tri n Wrekt'
Suspension if Sentences
Are Affirmed.
[By T»!»traph to The Tribune 1
Philadelphia. Nov. 14.— 8y resolution
of th* Central Labor Union, unanimously
adopted to-day, every union wage worker
in Philadelphia will go out on a two
weeks' strike if Samuel Gompers. John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison, officers of
the American Federation of Labor, are?
put In Jail for contempt of court In post-
Ing a stove company as "unfair
By to-night the federation, now in ses
sion in Toronto, will have been a^ked to
extend the local movement into a na
tion-wide strike if the three officers t;o to
prison, and every union in th* country,
through its national headquarters, will
be invited to Join. Non-union men as
•well as organized labor will b* asked to
give point to th- protest by refusing to
work.
H C Parker, delegate of the Ogar
makers' Inion. offered the resolutions
and was the only speaker on them It
may be a year or so before all this hap
pens." said Parker, "but now is the time
to prepare L»t. even- man put by a
quarter o r M c»nts a week from this tin**
t>n, so aa to b* ready Let him put a few
bushels ft pot^toej, and a few sid-« ft
bacon in the cellar
"It will be * great thing to ? to p the
streetcars for two weeks I» would be a
great thing to s*op the railroads and the
factories for two weeks. It would make
p*ople think
"Some may say it would breed a revo
lution So b- if As !t is. capital owns
the conns Tf we don't get the right to
boycott. T »?nt these m-n to go to jail,
and th-n the Issue will he raised for
final s-m-rrenf-"
SMASHED LIGHTS
Pittsburgh Mayor Takes an
Actual Hand in. Reform.
[By T»lefr»ph to Ts<» Trlbua».l
Pittsburg. Nov. —Mayor William A.
Mage- of Ptttshurg last night became a
real crusader, when he went through th*
"hill" district, the pesthole- of Pittshurg.
and. angered by the sights he saw.
with an umbrella smashed the red lights
In front of resorts catering to negroes
and whites.
Accompanied by th* Director of Public
Safety and the Superintendent of Police,
he made the rounds of the district. He
refused to comment upoa his trip, but
to-night for the first time sin-- Magse's*
election everything is quiet |a the "red
light" district. an-5 even the h-adquarters
of Pittsbur j's gambling fvndicat*" is
closed.
HER "HUSBAND" A WOMAN.
Dr. Alice Bash, of San Francisco, Se
cures a Divorce on Grounds cf Fraud.
[By T#>crap.l to The Tribes* J
San Francisco. Nov. 14.— Divorce o n
the singular grounds of fraud in th*
marriage contract was awarded yester
day to Dr. Alice Bush, of Oakland
The fraud lav in the fact that R. K.
Morgan. Dr. Bush's "husband," who
came from New York City, proved 'to be,
a woman. Morgan was not more than
half Dr. Bush's ag*. but the two had
been constant companions
They were married in 1005. The com
plaint does not state when the wife dis
covered her "husband 1 ?" sex. though it
declares she "was. is now, and always
has been, female
Morgan has disappeared, and Dr. Bush
refuses to discuss h-r adventure m
matrimony.
■OMM TO BE PRINTERS- HOST.
Fifty Boston "Typos" Will Visit His
Library To-morrow.
[By Tel«sraph to The Tnbun- J
Boston. Nov. 14. -J Plerpont Morgan win
be the host of fifty Boston "typos" next
Tuesday, when th* Boston Society of
Printers will, on his Invitation, visit the
private library h* has assembled at his
New York home The privilege Is one that
has been long desired by th* society.
Besides th* opportunity of viewing Mr.
Morgan's library, the Beaten printers mil
also BSS tne l>-nex Library, the Metro
politan Museum of Art. the New Tork
Public Library and other points of In
terest, as Mr. Morgans guest*. They will
also visit the foundry cf the American
Type Founders, at Jersey flfy. and the
Players and Oroiier Club. In Ne-* York
City.
CALIFORNIA S RICHEST OPE
Sixty Sacks Produced $400,000 in
Gold.
[By T»|e ? -■• Th* Tnbun- '
Nevada City. CaL. Nov. 11.-Slxty sucks
of what in rolled Jewelry ere, was taken
from the Sixteen T" On« mine, near this
city, and has Just produced $400,<v*> i n gold.
Th? ore was run through •>'i>t-irrMh mill
for two day?. while armed men stood on
guard. The rock was s*> rich that the mlfl
waii forced M stoo hourly to allow the bat-
SSrtea to be cleaned. Immense quantities of
amalgam clogging them. Tiv «tu3 also
< liin-c to stamps, and it was found neces
sary la raise them with hl.->< k and tackle.
This was the richest crushing of ore ever
put through any mill In California in th-
Fame lencth of time. Th* mine is owned by
half a dozen men and none of the stock Is
for sale.
♦
SUES PRIEST FOR LIBEL.
Alleged Attack on Public School
Arouses Head of Board.
(By T»l»«"»ph to Th<" Tribune 1
x •■•• Haven. Nov. U -A libel »uit against
a priest for part of * s*rmon he preached
has been started by Thomas Hasset, of
alltngford He. \» a coal merchant, and
is head of the •chool board of the borough
Mr. HtfMt has sued Father John Car
roll for fI<VW, alleging that the priest en
■SgSSBBSSf 13 la»t told his partshionem he
had a very disagreeable duty to perform
in calling attention to the Cottage School,
which he rhararterUed. the plaintiff- aver*,
an "ill retting. filthy and unsanitary."
adding that a eelf-reepe . American
pic would rnmmtt suicide rather |fein
»V^n'J *n hour la U.
BOMR KILLS POLICE.
Chief and Secretary Murdered
in Buenos Ay res.
Bu«nes Ayres. Nov. 1* — The Chief ef
Police, of Buenos Ayres. Seflor Falcon,
and the police secetary were assassi
nated to-day while driving In <*alla*
street a man. supposed to be a Russian
anarchist, but not yet identified, sud
denly sprang from a secluded spot, where,
he had been m waiting, and threw a
bomb directly under th* carriage The
vehicle was blown to piece* and both
Seflor Falcon and the secretary were
terribly injured. They were carried to
the sidewalk, and later taken to a hos
pital, but both died soon afterward.
Immediately on throwing the bomb, the
assassin drew a revolver and shot him
self. Hi* wound, however. is not ex
pected to prove mortal.
DRU'F MAY BE FAT if
S. T. White Hi— ■ from
Wagon in Prospect Park.
Sidney T. White, senior member of th*
j.welry firm of Whit* A Young. No. »o
Nassau street. Manhattan, was probably
fatally injured yesterday noon when he
was thrown from a runabout in the. East
Drive. Prospect Park. Brooklyn. He waa
driving a spirited team downhill, leading
from the mat bum avenue entrance,
when an automobile shot past htm.
frightening th© horses.
Th* carriage was overturned and Mr.
White was thrown violently to the. road
way. Policeman V. J. Sweeney took th*
injured man in an automobile to the
Riding and Driving Club. Just outside
the entrance of the park. From there
he was conveyed in an ambulance to
the Seeney Hospital.
The physicians believe that his skull
is fractured. An operation will be per
formed as soon as he rallies from his
other injuries sufficiently to make it ad
visable*. Mr White is sixty-one years
eld. unmarried and lives at No. 14* Wil
low street.
PRIEST IX <rIFL CHASE
Run/L'i-au Youngsters Cause
Excitement in Bronx.
The Bronx saw two young girls run
ring at. full speed down East t3Sth
street last night with a priest and a
school teacher in full cry. After a chase
of eleven blocks the gtrls were over
taken, but in the mean time the inter
ested and pursuing crowd had increased
to fully five hundred people
Jeanette Brown, fourteen rears old.
ard Eva Turner, twelve years old. both.
cf No. 541 "West 123 th street, went to
the horn* of Miss A. B. Lester. No TBT
West 144t1i street, yesterday, asking tor
a furnished room. Miss Lester la •
school teacher, and knows lornetlilnf
about girls. After a crossfire of <jues
tions and answers, in which ths girts
showed up rather badly. Miss Lester took
them to St. Luke's Roman Catholic
Church, in 13Sth street.
In the vestry they met rather Philip
MeGrath. of St Veronica Church. Just
as Miss Lester and Father McGrath be
gan talking* the open door of the church
framed a picture of the fleeing girls. who
kept at full speed down to Alexander
avenue, where they were overtaken.
Miss Lester lost a French heel in the
race and was forced to stop .
Both girls had been missing since Mon
day night, and when taken to the Alex
ander avenue police station said they
had left home because of family dis
agreements. They were sent to the Chil
dren's Society. Mr. Brown said the girls
had left home because they had been
disciplined for remaining on th» streets
too late 1- night.
»
MISS ILLINGTON WEDS AGAIN.
Marries Edward J. Bowes Soon After
Divorce.
Rene. "* v Nor. U.-Mlss Margaret ll
l.'ngton. a former actres3. who was divorced
on Wednesday from Daniel Frohman. a
New York theatrical manager, was married
last night to Edward J. Bowes, a million
aire real estate dealer of Tacoma.
The wedding was held quietly In Reno.
The pair left at once for Tacema.
The wedding took place m the cottage
in which Miss Tllir.gton lived for the six
months required of prospective divorcees.
Misa Winston's father I. H. Light, «.f
Bloomington. HI., gave lbs bride away.
Miss IKington announced the comma*
marriage to a few friends yesterday, but
the date was kept from the public.
"I am going to have a home." the for
mer actress announced. '"In which my hus
band will care for m*. and where thers
will be domestic happiness."
FOOTBALL SPECTATORS LOSEES.
In Rush of Return from New Harm
Jewels Are Forgotten.
IBy ""»•'■• The TriSune 1
Waterbury. Conn.. Xov. tl. — Mrs. I l—i
Evans, "' firm York, with Mr and Mrs. T.
Y. Terry. in the rush of football tourists
»i the Elton last night, missed a diamond
\.ilu»«l at <_••> After an exhaustive search
it was learned that a scrub girl h.td picked
it up and thought it of no value.
Frank K. Emerson, of N>w Haven, mi
his $-00 ring on the washstand. and th* ho
tel throng gut th» second fright when an
honest porter returned th* ring, having
gathered if up with coal scraps.
Mr«. Sellna Benson, a guest, in a New
York automobile, Ml a O. 9»» brooch under
her pillow, and. returning fully two miles,
found the maMs so busy they hadn't got to
bedr.iaking yet.
MOTHER ARDUOUS QUEST
Going Into Wilds of Venezuela to Find
Son i Body.
IBy T*>jr»ph to Th» Tribune 1
Pottsvltle. P»nn . Nov. li.- Mrs. A. C.
Mtlliken. widow of a millionaire steel an.l
paint ore man. left here to-day for th*
heart •••••• tin of Venezuela to nr ' the
grave of her BM Dr. Joshua Rhodes Mlltt
kt-n. a graduate of the University of Penn
ivlvama.
The latter died of the •black fever" and
.was burled tn the jungle, through which an
exploring expedition, to which he had at
tached himself, was parsing, on April X
lies. The mother's first stop will be at
Trinidad, and then «he will pass up the
Orinoco RUer Into the- Interior ef Venez
uela, th* first white woman ever to make
■uch a trip.
After finding the gr»ve It will be three
year* before ah* can brta« the body away
under th* Ven«soelaa Iwt
NOW
ONE CENT
la ("try of *•«• Tar%>
J-r»e y CHy mad
Bobokea.
- — —
1 In I ,if of >'<~» York. Jer«er City mm! ftotokM.
ELSEWHERE TWO CENT*. . ■ .
ROBBERS BLOW LT
SAFE IX BROADWAY
FIRST HAMMER DOWS
STREET DOOR
Take -$4,000 from Regal Shoe
Store While Throngs Pass
Busy Corner.
A select party* of burglars held a Uttl*
soir«>. beginning: at midnight on Satur
day, at Broadway and 3?th street, ansi
in twrv hour* they "Jimmied" two heavy
wooden door* of th* Regal shoe store,
battered down a third stout iron door
with a -Inch scantling and » sledge
hammer, drilled bole* In a thre«»-ton safe.
blew up the same safe with a. lieavy
charge of nitroglycerine) and fla-Uly
carried off as booty more than $4,000.
This comer at 37th street Is on* of th«
busiest in the "Great White Wa> ." and
all night Ions; throngs of people pas* it.
On Saturday night at 11 o'clock WIB«
tim Samson, the- manager, and his as
sistant, L. L. Lanier. closed th* »ter«,
put the cash receipts. J 4.000. togsth-r
with some money orders, a Swiss wafcelß
and a revolver. In th* bU safs and
carefully locked all the doors. As an
added precaution the lmaiiJiai— mime
tric lights m the store were, left b»arHtng3
all night and the shades before, th-? plat*
glass wrindow* that face on Broadway
and on 37th street wars pulled, up al
lowing: a clear view of the •fas* lat-rier
from the street.
The big safe Is in the rear of th* stor*.
with its front facing Broadway, and Just
Above the safe % brilliant electric light
sheds its scintillating rays, makint th*
whole place like- daylight. Beside* th*
mam entrance la Broadway, tie star*
has a side entrance in 37th Wise*,
guarded by three separate door*. TMa
side entrance Is also used by ssaaata cf
the oAces en the four floors abor* th*
Regal stor-.
TWO WOODEN DCXMBf,
After opeviagr th* mlsHi doer thsrw
lobby. Beyond thi* second door It*» th*
heavy iron deer lisillin into th* ane«
store.
It is not known whether the burglars)
had a horse and wagon with tasaa. tut tt
is presumed that they w«r* content with
large bags or suitcases in which to carry
away the result of their haul. Th* first.
or street, door must have, hem easy for
the housebreakers, there being; hardly
any marks where it was cut. Th» see
end door Is far heavier. Th* mark* s]
the steel jimmy and bit were plain. tr>
be seen. It had « severely hacked a-d
gashed. The last d 3 or. th* mm cm..
riait have been • surprise to th* burg
■■ band, hut they wy«r* not dismayed
Somwrhars down th* street, or' sir.5 i r .
haps they were already prepared with 1?
the Broadway bandits procured a heavy
scintiing. and this they used a* a batter
ing ram. two c- three ra*n being 1 require^
to m the clnmsv weapoa The Iron
bars of the door must have resisted th*
best efforts of the scantlln*. for th* bold
burglars abandoned it for a mor* d**dlv
tool— a sleds* hammer— and with this
they beat a merry tattoo en th- much
abused doer.
A?XVIL CHORUS ajaaj : - -
Although the iron door is guarded^.**
a police signal box and is not thirty f»«t ■
distant from the bright lights and paa*
ing thousands of the "Great White Way."
the anvil chorus sung by th* sledge ham -
mer and the cool safe wreckers found ne>
answering echo in the ears of the police-
Undisturbed and quite st peace, the band
worked on. and they must have be*- an
hour battering down th* faithful Iron
portals.
Once th*y had stepped across th*
threshold of the to*l door, the burglar*
trade short work or" the safe. It was +
generous charge Si nitroglycerine th*
cafe -ackers used after drilling hoi-* In
the doors of the saf». for the stain* of
the explosive were spattered all over th«
ceihna; and walls-
The burglars had taken th* precaution
to turn the huge steel mass completely
around, so that its ;>ack faced Broadway.
hiding them from public view. In addi
tion, they had pulled down the shads*.
put out th* tights SJSI plugged the key
holes of the wooden doors with plumber's
wax. But they left laMssl them a stee!
drill, and this la th? only ctew th* pollc*
fcave to trace them b\
The stillness of the tomb reigned wlthm
the shoe store until 10 o'clock yesterday
n:ornins. when Lanier came to th* office
on special business.
BURGLARS ROB AND BUBR
Carry Safa Up in Elevator »nd Set
Firs to Factory.
For the fifth ' me in six years the f ae .
Tory of the Lafrance Calorosone Company
at No. 513 West 30th street, was entered by
burglars yesterday afternoon. A party.
whk-h the police say must haw* consisted
of at least three person*, broke Into th*
place. to.>k a 700-pound safe from the ©sic*
in the front of the building on the ground
floor, wheeled It to a freight elevator tn
the rear, took M to the top floor and bin**
off IBs door with * sledge hammer.
They got nothin? but a few papers ef a*
particular value, end on* of them threw *
cigarette lnt-> rubbish and set fire to th*
place- The are wa* discovered about 4
o'clock In the afternoon ana fmngiilshsd
after $3*> damage had been done.
On last Memorial Day. according t
Amedoe t'astaiag. head of the company.
the factor- wa« entered In similar fa*nl«n.
There wera :«o safes in the etSco at th*
time. On* of them was taken to the to*
floor and smashed open and $13 taken from
it. and the. other, whit h was the opened
yesterday, bad been wheeled a* far a* th*
elevator and th* combination wrenched e2.
STOPS BULLET WITH TEETH.
Wounded Man Thin Hurls L«*d*nj
Missile at Assailant.
A dispute between Salvato aad Jeaspk)
Den*, of Bayonae. yesterday ended wb**
Joseph, it is alleged, stepped close, to 9*l
v»to and sent a bullet through has cheek.
■alvato i* blessed with extra strong teeth.
The bullet struck on* of them and ■«•■*»
flattened. »*lvato took th* bullet from kss
mouth and threw It after his "fleeing as«
sallant. ahoutin*. "H»re. take rour old^til-
M «l'!l JO* BtJS'JjJrftH