New-York tribune. [volume], September 08, 1911, Image 1

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

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Y"' TAXI. N? 23,672.
T?>-<la. Btti ?o wamrrmw, iinsrlllrd nnil
, ..nfiniicil raoli ni,"i.-i:ii.- ri?? winds,
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 191J
rTWELVE PAGES. **PRICE ONE < KNT ,nn,v ^^^
KINS ED WITHOUT BAIL
Costabile. Minus His Bravado, a
Wild Looking Specimen
in Court,
SWIFT ACTION IS PROMISED
Whitman to Take Case to Grand
Jury To-day and Proceed to
Trial at Once Upon
Indictment.
i sr? i? througl B Ith ? 'iii -
? stabile It I? Bill K-*t him, and
; never ?-? ?**i may ?as
.. * '1 V- .nanti? ?? utii? h | s Is saM
. made shorl wort
? '"i .ni?l ? ? tent Ion? of hi?
? ? ? sil? g I leader
of the Bla? . ? ? ! ?ras held without ball.
- rooi nlnff, und ob
may And himself on
e the v hoc-)? of
? ? volve, Bras th?- har
th< i. ? i ? ? ?r- ; nd the 1 >is
Mton t? i ton t oui t.
i m> for examination
y* ? nor, r< pressing quibbles,
Thi in I'rin? "
rrao for ? irrylng
?c in?- ? maj be ? \ i rj -
. ? ? ? ? ? i mu. but In
? Kiest looking
manlty ei ? - d ot a
t a) hen he
? I his h;i ir ? as pomaded,
tied u| " to perf?
that I like ?i "little dandy."
Tombs n usl ha*?, t taken th?-?
; t of both H ir and ? haracter.
\ v ? ? ?I Of
-. and of mouth,
furtivo, 1 d with
? il i
nba | iwth <"*f
? as he
- ind held
m falllrig,
? istlfled
ir th< ' the good lt.il
? i- hitrli
haav? rat" at lust
-
Happy H- ; BehinH Tars.
? - . Carrao are
I thai he is th< re, nn?l
that the
lamp? n
_ ? ? Ital
term ..f
? | nest
: . i
? ?
? nta < !oatab11e
fee militar: ? era,
and that if tlio
?
term to
?
? . ? ? theii case
- ; : ? ngtb? * ? i
?
t that
i he ol Italian \ Ic?
tu nd ice
-: ? ? i eai i old,
i
? po I? e,
perat Ion of
M
?
t ho ask -'1
? ? ? ; ,t
? | to Ma
I thai i who,
.
? ? ' * The
-. Machelll,
tu be < ?, Ma
? I*.?*-!' . ? m de to
? . it | ?? ? ,;i dlf
? d that
Delano street
? ? ?
. . the !>r..|.i-r
- i
labile
? ? ? ?
l"?.r
Cr ? His Bravado.
ng of the
.VI ? ? ei
I ?,/.-.i ,
; '. Mgp I
i || M . ;
? tead of
ffort to g?i .nd th<
. g illli .m law, b ;t v hen
dldn'1 thick ihnt s
ttai ii
? i .
th< ?
? h A I m ?;!" '?. " '
rat? . follow? I
?i and i??l?i about the
of the bomb all?god t" I
? ,i the um' of
!? aaid thai he
thing hlghl ? ? spl ?alve
|< rabia
nd i rnlted."
ted fi el m< ??t
..h...
timitting m
tor \ Ibi wlth
1..I.? m I. i , OV< i it ??
Whitman and
? m< i ;?t un? e. Mr.
them iii.it CoHtablle's
n.?1 Jury this
..,,, r i m
In i i'
MOTHER BOMB FOR ITALIANS
Lmlf D, DUfi by Explosion at
o'clock This Morning.
Ilk?
I ?I , 131 h i
a ..i brought
? , ? . tor) ten?
,..,.?, runulBg doa n?
. Ildlng
iludini ? '?ll 'n ??*'
i Bat
* . . .i?, i tPnat.
Statesmen Hunting Bear
Members of Congress will
relate iheir personal ex?
p?riences while gunning
for big ??ame, some of
them hair-raising, some of
them humorous, in next
Sunday's Tribune
THE U. S. TO TAKE A HAND?
The "Daily Mail'1 Puts Us in the
Morocco Convention.
London, Sept. 8, Tho Kr;i]!.-?.-<;.?rmnn
Ba*re*ment, according t.. 'Tha Dally
Hall." win take th?- fi.rm of a conven?
tion bmjtaei i>y the Europ?"*an powera and
tha United i-?t.?t<->s. it trill acknowledge
that Fratn-f? h:?s l?..th political nn?l mlll
t;?rv Interaata In Morocco, and thai any
dlapute regarding tha Interpretation of
tlip treat*/ troold have to be referred t<>
Europe nmi tha Unlti d st.it?a.
TWO WOMEN HOLD BURGLAR
?Both Severely Beaten Before
Patrolman Arrives.
wnii tec s ind urn.s acratched and
Ing, ?lothing torn and hata wrecked.
two women rlacklly hung on to a burg?
lar in fonkera yeaterdaj until a police?
man relieve them of their charge. They
were dragg >i i block through th ? Btn eta
I" fore a i?i < .-> 'ii?-.
Mn Patri? k MeManua of \". 23 Fern
brook Btreet, ko? away when her daugh
t< i-, lira Charlea I ?'Brien, and the lat?
iera Blater-in-law, allai Nellie O'Brien,
? ? lied i?i li :? apartmi nta. They knew
thai ehe wan nol a I home, .?ml were
Ratoniahed, just ?is they reached the
door "t" the apartmenta, !?? Bee a
man walk out with ;? big bundle under
one arm Airs. O'Brien demanded to
know what ha was doing there, but
without answering he tried to push past
the two women. Both seised him, and
?i desperate light ensued. The i- ? 11 > j ?<?'--??? !
thief held on to the bundle with one
hand, while he ?-?ruck savagely al the
? ? v. ith 'i.th.t. Th? ' still ? lung
?i, however, and he dragged them
to th" ?tre ' beating them all the while.
A block away b patrolman came up
??rested the man, a powerfully bull?
fellow >>f twenty-nine. He gave his
name as '."ills i ?initt>:.<I An ? m
ti"ii of th" bundle to which the prison? r
had clung throughout the fight showed
that it contained two nuits of clothing,
;.n overeo t ;? od .i > lolln, valued In nil
?? "'. Diamond was arraigned before
t'itj Judge Beall on rhargea of burglary
and gran'] larceny and held for further
? iinatloi .
BROKER REPORTED MISSING
Said To Be Shortage of $750,000
?Trouble Denied.
TI en .'. ta .i report laal i I ta
member <f a prominent Wall Street firm
and broken had diaapp? ired
simultaneous]* with the startli | ol
"ii the Arm's i.ka b; expert account?
anta It was a Iso aa :?l tha t the exam
?ed hal $750,. ii
?: ? b? en u tinted for,
the ? ? '"i" rs of the firm
? ? - Rot! H- would
ii? ? t Biy whethei om ? mployed by
the Arm had dlaappeared, or whether its
i*, i,- b? Ing ? aa mined. The other
member if th Hi m waa ! home.
it was said then that . . gone out?
? ?
At Police Headquarters no h . irmation
the detective bu
? fus? a i" make publi? "? onfld? ntlal
-?
SOUL MATES NOW HAVE HEIR
Boy Born to Mrs. Galvi.i, Miss Antoi?
nette Gazzam That Was.
I Ry " ' . ? Tli<? Trillin?- 1
Kewburg, N ^ . Bept. 7. Joy i.-iL-n- in
??'/?: ? Storm
K:r>g Mountain, i". ?i child haa been born
i?. Mr. and Mra Charlea Galvln. I.?
two mont! ago tl ouni ?ro ,- ? returned
lo Ti aumerel, ?? I Qaxzam home is
known, and Blmt with the
ii ? of futui e Joj to the
nd ? i ? In
i w .-' < ||? taon, ?>f Net? i?)' ??, \? aa
? >:i? ?i ?-..'|y Wed] lo the house, and
?>n hi?- i? ' mi !"? told hit frlenda 11
heir, a ? ? i orn to
? ? Antoinette ? I
baby will be ?rhri it? ned In Bt.
i horn ia'1 ?? Re*, Patl ? i
i.",- nan, a ho join? d ( o a ? ??
? ? ?? - ? ' '
SUMMONS FOR G. F. BAEP.
Reading Railroad Head Accused of
Selling Bad Egg*?
Phi lad? Iphla, Sept. 7 AI the in ?
of Han' r < ?- ' ' nl of
t be r " Kood I '? partmenl of l'uni
aylvanla, G< ? i ?' Bet r. preaident of
the R? adinaj Railroad < .'ompan,. a ho ti ?
turned from Euro].ti rday, was
s,., \ ,.,| with s summons to-da to ap
, ore a maglsl rate and am i
aue.ng the cale of bad
mniona is usuallj s? rved * h.n
Baer will be
i , ;,, i ?,, ilagiatrate !'- aton on St l<
bei il i).- appi ared 11 o? k d and sur
, ,| v. h? n the <!'" uni- it a as read to
'I'h,. gtate Pure f.I Department al
ti .,i thi railroad < ompan.
, utrid ? gga Ii it "ii Ita hands b) ? on
. ? .i , Id? 'i upon
and the Buromona ior Mr. Biier ara
_
MADE $500.000 IN CHOP SUEY.
Bo ton, Sept ? W " ?' '"' ' ?' "! * ''
. through .'-ri'.. Bo Ionian? with
, bop Bui j and other Chin? -? dell? a ?
r>>, proprli I.I ? '? " H rat Chi
nese .? ta irai ? a II ' ?" Canton i
earli a? tl week, to mai the i t of hi lif?
?n affl ? ne? f ? r? Mm h ??< hl mo
mid t., i.. Inv? led .
..i offered i hop i ?? I to Bob?
_
EOY RUN DOWN BY AEROPLANE.
H;,i Harboi Mi ?? pt 1. While makina
a (andina ft? r b Bhort lllghl In a biplane
, . , i Nelson ? in '''"' '',"
, i \ii und Mi i ?'
, i ' i: .i Hail or. Iir? ?kin '"? '.'' "
it : i day, iv...
MISSIONARIES IN CUM
Formidable International Naval
Display Near Scene of Trou?
ble Impending.
THE SITUATION CRITICAL
Precautions Taken by United
States, Great Britain, France
and Germany? American
Warships on Watch.
Washington, Sept. 7 a ctUlt has
?risen In the turbulent province of -
Chuen, In China, and the United Btates
nil other countries have taken pm-au
tlonan steps '??r the safety ?if theli rltl
?"us i.i that region. American warahips
, will be employed t?. guard American rltl?
rens, and a formidable international
naval display in ChlBeae waters is Im?
pending.
Mr. Williams, the charg? d'affaire? in
Peking, who is acting in the ahsen?-? <?f
William .T Calhoun, th?? American Min?
ist? -i* to China, who Is ;?t hon.n leave
?f absence, sent 1 cable dispatch to the
Rtate Department to-day saj ?ne that
the situation In Bse-Chuen bait? tasc?me
critlcaL Public meetings In rarious
?-it:?-;-. accompanied by th?? closing of
shops and schools and refusal t?? pay
tases, culminatad In serious disorders.
American Methodist missionaries at
Chung King and Cheng-Tu have In?
formed Mr. Wlfliams that none of th?*m
has yel i?-ft his post, except that
American nmi British woman have lafl
Cheng-Tu for Chung Kin?:. Thtrty-?tm?
districts are sai?l t?> tw affected by the
prest ni agitation. Tax <?fli?*"s have been
destroyed and several officials have re
signed, hut resistance to the government
has in general been passive rather than
active.
China Promises Protection.
Tho Chinese Foreign ? Hfl? e has assured
til?- legation thai protection will be given
to ail foreigners and their property, and
has offered escorts to ?i'I who d?"*sire t?i
leave the disturbed districts. The Vice?
roy ??f Bse-Chuen la mid t?> be
with energy. A British gunboat is nos
proceeding to Chlating, while threeother
gunboats, "ii?-' British, one French and
one German, are al ?'inmir King.
Rear Admiral Murdock'a rlr/gahlp the
?? Saratoga, is ai Woosung; the
\. w Orl? - ai Shanghai, and two or
three American gunboats are cruising In
the Tangtse Rlvi r. On n 1 ell ? "f to?
day's disquieting reports the State De
partmenl ?n struct? d the legation at !'<?
. to ash Admiral Munlock to dispose
the American gunboats In the manner
best 1 al? ui.it? ?1 to forestall any possible
danger to Am? rlcan 1 Itlsens. The de?
partmenl ilso aenl telegraphic Instruc
tioi 1 to Mr Pontius, of th?.isular
aervlce, to proceed .?i once from Hang?
I ... i? Chung King. The distance from
Chengtu to ? hung King, where th-r<- are
gunboat 1 now, 1 ? quln s b ??'?i ?lays'
Journey, vhili Chengtu 1-- f"ur days'
|oumey fr??m Collating, to which place a
British gunboat Is noa proceeding.
Causes of the Trouble.
Ai Imperial edlcl recently placed un?
der thi Ministry of CommuntcataOits ?>f
the central governmenl th.? t bust ruction
of ail trunk Unas throughout th?- empira
ind cane? kd all ? oncesslons for the prl?
\at<- constru? lion of trunk iin?^s previous
t.. mi, Thli measure affected th? line
which was !>elng built by Chlneae pri?
vate 'ii? 1 pi te in th- province of
1 1.11. n and, aci ording 1 the State
Department, has doubtless brought about
th?' present manifestations in s province
always considered muro than ordinarily
turbulent. In the view <>f the govern?
? officials, reactionary tendencies,
m? cry <>f "China for the Chlneae" and s
???Man: amount of anti-foreign tendency
have m ??) ? the 11 onomlc ;?iai progressive
mr-asurei ol reform and Industrial devel
opmenl Introduced by th*? central gov
?ii menl In thai province more slow to
t.? apprecl il ?i snd understood 1 ban In
? ; her parts of Cl
State I?'-. u Imei I officials say there Is
to attribute the presenl up
rlalng i" tu?- rece?? railway projects In
B'hirh the l/nlted Btates Is Interested
I i't, those railways, .is now planned
and iind?*r 1 i? s? ut concession??, art
who])* outsidi Bse-Chuen, the questltwi
of ultimate extension int?> that province
having been sel aside i"t' futur" con?
ratl?
MISSIONARIES WARNED
Sze-Chuen Viceroy Direct- Them
to Assemble in Large Towns.
1 Peklngi Eepl ? MI?a?rionarlss In the
outlying districts of Bse-Chuen Province
h.i\?? b? en ordi red bj the VI? er ij to as
semble In the larger towns, In cons?
quena of the genei >i unresl among tii?
natives arising from the government's
luilrond poll?
ah foreigners In Cheng-Tu, th? capital
,,i Bse-Chuen l-*rovlnce, are taking refuge
in ih" compound >?f ihr? Missionary Bo
He. of I he Methodist 1 'inr. it of 1 '.mi?
s'? rhi.? 11' i-i ?i\ ni. <? <?f 1 'hlna,
boid?tins "ii Thibet it bai an ares "f
? ? than - "" ?" .-'i ???!?? nul. s The region
mount si 1 ?? s me "f t he rang) 1 reach?
Ing s gres lion The population Is
. dm it? ?i si abn H M ???.'?", fai ? 1 ? ling
ii,..! of .?'.' ??til? r ?'hlneae pn 1
Amei 'M' mi.-- lonarles ere stationed in
t the pro* in. ?? .i c
in. the capital, ml - lonai i? - era maintain? ?i
by it??- M? nnonlte Qeneral ? .,ii. ,, ,.,r
North Am rica, and M is etao the station
of th" M lonsrj Bo? I? 1, ?,r u,.. ..]. ?
? 'i.m? h ? ? Canada Kiatlni 1 .1 station ??f
ih? Am? 11? an Baptist Ml ?lonai s 1 'nlon
.:,. of tii" ? 'anadian Mis knuu 1 s?., i? i>
?,r the ?'? ?i" dial ? 'hureh, a hile th? Mi 1.
1,1.mi" ?;? iw ral ' 'oBfen rti ?? ?.f North Arm ?
1?., ha - ml -i"i'. 1 ?voi k? rs al ? 'bung*
MEN AND WOMEN IN PERIL
Stations of Missionaries in Dis?
turbed Region of China.
Boston, Bept. 7 The Ainerlcan Baptlsi
j 1 ,,,, in 1 M . s " lety ha? al oui
' tw? 111 > -five Am? rl sa m kmai I? ? tall?.1
? |? \\, ?.i China, ?f whom foui tha Ite,
joaeph Taylor, "f Nea fork Stale; Mi
u 1 . on In; ihs R? 1 ?.mi? 1 g
1 l iiiiliiini ?I <>u ei'itinii !????.??
ImuN im dois
n Chicago mm
Divorcee Wounds Robert B. Wat
son When Refused Admis?
sion to His Home.
IS GLAD HE WILL NOT OIE
Affray in Street Led Police tc
Believe It Was BiVgUtf Hunt,
as Wounded Man Ran
for Blocks.
<?hi.-i.8-... Bept 7. Robert Bruce Wal
p?n. member of moat of Ihe leading eluta
I here, a wealthy architect and activa it
tii?1 Republican party, waa shot an?
i twice ?wounded to-daj by Mra H. B
Coney. The ?--'...*.ti11s-r took place in fi""1
lof Mr. Watson's home, to which the ar?
chitect had refuaed Mra Coney adm
sion. She was arwated after having goni
BeveraJ blocks and admitted having shol
him.
Mrs. Cone) called ai Mr. Wataoi
! ivmc earlier in the day and la Bald t<
baye been ordered away Bhe waited 01
the sidewalk, however, and when he lei
home an ho'ir later dree a small revolve
fr? m ber handbag and ahot him. On*
bullet struck ov?a* his right ear am
glanced off and one entered his thigh
in the hoepltal it was said Wataon'a In
Juries were not dangeroua
When the first bullel graxed th? archl
tect'a head he ran towara the wbmait
Hi made no attempt to grapple with her
however, thi only eye wltneaa John B
Richie, m. t-npioye of the Weal Part
Board, says. Mr. Watson turned rod
denly and ran toward Jackaon Boule?
irard. The woman with the revolvei
I leaned over th? fence, aimed and fire?
twice. The rust bullel lodged In Mi
Wataon'a thigh, it did not cripple him
but urged Him to greater speed In hli
retreat. The other bdllel wenl wild
Mrs. ? .oney puraue-d, the revolver ' Bei
hand
,\s Mrs ' lone ran up the al ej lloui
lahing her weapon, Jamea O'Brien, a po?
(iceinan, of the Plllmore street station
Joined the cbauae. When he heard rt>?
volver reporta he thought Mra. Conej
waa :.n Indignant houaeholder on th?
trail >.f a burglar. The ?has.- proceed*
In Central Park avenue toward Adami
street. At this point the fugitive loan hit
pursui ra I j Jumping Into a deliver*
wagon
"I'm s?h<>t. man!" he ahouted at Joha
Conway, the ?iii\?-r. "Take me t" th?
drug Ft?>r?? at Monroe atrae! and Central
Park a vein,?'. There's a woman aft?r m<
with a pun. '
Conwai followed ordera fearing a bul?
let bimaelf. Mra. Coney, the pollcemaii
and Richie ware left hopeleaal) <,ut oi
tiio running. 0*Briea pauaed for ex?
plana tiona
"Tve shot a man, that's all." Mrs
< 'oney sai?l.
At Uif policeman's request sin fumbled
in he* hag a?il produced the revolver,
"I have known Mr. Watson ? long
time, and i loiitiin't stand it when ha
turnad me down." Mrs. Coney told the
polir-,-. "H?' t.ii.i ni" to get away from
his hem1 becauae his m?>thor was there
If was moro than I could Stand, and I
Bhot him."
When told Mr. Wataon'a injuries were
n>>t s.rious Mrs Coney expreaaed relief,
Baying Fh?. had not iiit??n<J? .J t?i kill him.
Mrs coney hied suit for divorce from
her husband, s manufacturer here, last
1 . bruary. It was dlamiaaed and a coun?
ter suit filed by him was Buatained.
Although Mi Wataon'a n.im.? r?.i not
??i?!?? ar in Mr Cone) 'a suit, the woman's
former husband to-day said the archl?
'? '' name had i? n i oupled with that
ol his- aif? >\.i> ?before the separation.
Neither Mr. Wataon nor tha woman
would make any further statement as
to the catuM of th?-- shooting
Watson waa city architect for t-v?>
years under Mayor Bwift, and later waa
f-tat.' jir?iiit??t niift?r the adralnlatra
tlona of Govenwra Tanner and rates.
He la h atockhoMer In the Henrj Brtcc?
aon Company, gettrral contractor?! of
which th? i*lty Bi Ming Commlaaioner,
Henry Erlccson, i? pn aident. n<- ??i
forty-two reara old, unmarried and
wealthy. He is ?aid t?. be engaged to
the daughter of a hotelkeeper of Wesi
Baden, Ind.
Mra ? oney has two i hiidn n, who ar.
II? ing a ith t!i? ir father.
? _
MURPHY'S AUTO BREAKS
i
Tammany Boss and Donohue Ma?
rooned in Middletown, N. Y.
!'? '?'"?> ' ???.-? ,
Middletown, N. v.. Bept ; Owing t.. a
broken spring un.i.-r his seven-pai
foreign built touring car, on which appears
n. big 'brass letters, "Buili expressly for
A','H.a.' Litarles F. Murphy, Tammany
leader, and 1'. T, Donohue, treasurer <>f
Tamm my Hall, ara mai ""t:' .i bei ?? to?
nljrht.
Mr Murph]. with M ? Donohue aa ins
? was driving from New ?<.>rk this
afternbon, when, Bpeedlng along the atat?
'"?"i -it ESaai Ooaben, tin big > u bounded
iiitn a <i?'i'i? asion made b recent raina
breaking four riba ?>f a frort spring. Th?
jounce nearly pitched tha Tammany lead?
? : i fi "m i be < ir, but if Ither was h
ii.. part) drove slowly i" min <?tv, and
m. ? n i im s a/era put at work on the api Ina,
i hi the a " ?ge me? toM Mi Murphj thai
i. would hardlj be able t?> continue ins
.in?..' before to-inorroa n.i Mi Murphy
Bra at Brat disgruntled, bul after dinner
v, ,ni Hi i ?onohue ac? ept? >i tha situ ilion
-1
USED FIRE TO UNDRE,**S
Woman Couldn't U:itic Knot in Skirt -
Dying of Her Bums.
? hit sgo, s? i't 1 ???? Ina unable lo untie
a ... ?. i >**acurina her underaklrt, Mra Grace
u aber, egad aiatj Bv? reai ?. sal Bra t"
n? m, i. idlaa ki I t" day ''ii-J was ,,.
,., 11. ,i .i ing ol her burna at Bt Lug? a
Uosptlal
Neighbor* who beard her aereama ruahed
.,, and ?-??!>-i?> n 'I tha fl iniea wbleh had
.,,,,, ,i the grenier port "f her ehtth?
1_ *
(.ui.M BKAf) M?RIMO water.
[il purilj bas maat u taasoeai AArX
TWO ACTORS IN' A'TRAGEDY WHO WOULD GO ON
THE STAGE
BBULAH BINFORD.
\\ ho, after her release from th? Rlchmo
jail, came to this dty Is I night with
"eaterprislng manag? r."
ii'h"i.pyrighl American Preaa aaaaclatlcM
'ORIGINAL POTATO IN PERU
?Tubercle from Which All Come
Said to Have Been Found.
[Bj Cabla to the Trfbttne. |
London, Bept v A potato said to be
I impervious In disease and the original
tulverele from which 'ill potatoes laki
their oriRiii is reported l< have be? n
discovert d In P< ru
ARABS FIND LOST CITY
' Natives of Mesopotamia Discover
Old Chaldean Town.
[By Cabla to Taa n* aaa I
i.oinlon, Bept 8.?Arahs in Mesopota?
mia have accidentally discovered one of
the ancient Chaldean ?iths. I'mma, of
the olden tima, at the site known t ? > - < l ; ? ?.
its v?i'ikiia. Poe* twelve months past clay
iai?i?'*s have been offered for sate from
mounds at Jfoukha, an?l recently four
hundred specimens ha v.' arrived in Lan
?lon. inn proof thai the) avskMfi to ?h?*
ion? lost city ?if ['mm.?. rival <>f th
famous oi?i Babylonian city ol Lagash,
has n??t been derived from them, be?
cause thej have nol ? et been read, but
from s marble tablet, b? irlng r i f r ? - ? - ? :
lines of arrow-he id *?? ritii ^ now I
l 'a ? i -
ARRESTED AS AUTO THIEVES
Police Say They Found Men
Scraping Paint from Car.
In a lone!) barn on the Grassy Bprain
Road, Just rutrlde at Tonkers, Lieuten?
ant Bushy, of the New fork police, and
a -"iiiad of Yorkers police under Chief
Wolff lanl night surrounded and capt?
ured two men on s charge of stealing
an automobile. The police sa) the men
were scraping th?? paint off the ? ar when
th<->y enter i th? i u ir.
The men said the) were Samuel s
Richards, of Na ti Baal 9*M street, and
Charles Roas, ???? chauffeur, of the Hotel
Navarre .'be ear found In the bam
was a 1911 model Cadillac, which was
.-t? len fron Its owner, Oeorge Taylor, of
No. :u: i"i:?.i avenue, si the Brighton
Motordrome, on L?abor Day. Both men
admitted their guilt, iho police said, but
denied knowledge "f other thefts of au?
tomoblles. Richards said his father was
John B. Richards, s director in the Peal
? *or) ?-U Lumber ? 'ompany.
The polio say that many automobil? -
have been stoltr from In * i? ? i ? t of hotels
;?ini resld-iiirea In this cit) and Brooklyn
In the last s!x months and taken to the
suburbs, v her? the) were scraped and
i? painted an I sold
TWO HURT IN AUTO CRASH
! Chauffeurs Blame Each Other for
Collision Uptown.
A man and s woman were badly
bruised in s collision between two auto?
moblles shortly after midnight this
morning at ISlsl streel and Amsterdam
avenue. One of th? cars ?vas passing
through th?' ?i?'s street, while) the other
wn - going along the avenue. The chauf
blai.I ? a? h other for the accident
The most seriousl) injured was Miss
TiHii- Han. who b'bs tiding In a ma?
chine owned b) Louis Bchilt, s whole?
i i" clothing men :ant. of No i;;i|
Broadway. In the machine alfh her
i??.?i another woman and David Bchilt,
i .-on of the owner. The car was driven
; by Edward C. Purd). oi No. U3 VVest
'. 11*11, street, who also was hurt? .\H
the o? cupants ol i hli car wen thrown
out by the crash.
The ma? nine thai smash? ?i Into I ??
Bchilt . it- ua owned by the Plttaburxh
Contracting Company, of Na ..T*?."?
Broadway, and was driven bj Luther
E i ?? nniaofl
-?
ASTORS COUNSEL SILENT
I
Will Not Diseurs Qui-stiun of Obtain?
ing a Minif-ttr.
I Bj Ti :???:?. ?i.?? i " il.- 1 ? 'i um 1
St n port, it i . s? !?' 7 Colonel M
i i Bbeflleld, Colonel Jaba Jacob Aetoi i
. Si v. [an : legal repi ? ? eat itlve i- nol
; < 11 -.-? 111 ?^ whet bei or noi ti?- hs ye\ been
- ful in .?ni.m m. .? rolnlsti i i., pel
I f'-i m i !,?? m na i tgs earemon)
'tiw Ri x i>.- i: a JohnsoB, of the Plrsl
iDaptl i Church, who refuse?! i" marrj Colo?
1 nel \ itor and Ipi f? re? aid to da) thai
i n had bt i *ni? kriown thai I ? had re?
j in?? ?i tu mai i ) tl ? ' suple he hs received
man-, congratulation? from i??-? -<? i i u n.?
not m? mbei s ol hi - ? tun' ii ind fi om m ma
?it hi.. ,i\? i, rongl rgi ""i?
I weigh? d ih.?ret? I
In in) mirai, h? uald in.l ?.? ? |<1 a i roulci
(Toni in marrj ? ? ton? i Vi loi intl Ml
| FlaTVe, ?iu lAattCi ?v liai Un. fat va.
PAUL BEATTIE.
Who also declares hli Intention of gcajag
?m the al
, i'(;, -. , ,?? " ml 'ni"inrsnn.i
"MONA LISA" SUSPECTS HELD
Two Men Arrested in Spain with
Picture Like Stolen Gem.
Madrid, Bept 7. The
"Espa?a Libre" says that two foreign?
era have been arrested al Leon. They
a/ere carrying a haaket containing a
"Mona Lia? " Th? men proti at? d
against their detention, agaertlng that
I the picture was only ? copy of Leonardo
Ida Vinci's Btoien maaterplece, which they
| were takliiR to ?'oimhra, whf re they live.
The two men were obeerved taking
'baggage from an automobil? pt th? ?loor
! Of .tu inn on th?' outskirts of th? city. ?V
? large picture attracted the attention of
j th?^ observer, who, peering through an
opening In the covering, thought be rec?
I Ognised th?-? painting "Mona Lisa." He
I immediatelj*1 Informed the authorities*,
who lost no time In ?rrestlng th? naen
? and seizing the picture. Th? detained
persona gave the name? of Henri Bar
buss - and Letellier. The i>oii'-e ai>s<>
lutely refus? all further inform?t;' n.
WIDOWER OF^HOUR ELOPES
Both Bride and Bridegroom Scon
in> Custody.
Minneapolis Bept, 7 The elopement
ol I. W. Ploiner, farmer Sheriff of Da?
\i'is"n County B. I?, with Mrs Qulnn
within ?m hour "f the death of his wif?
?caused relatives of Peter Albert Qulnn,
formerl* >f Minneapolis to leav? this
city for Mit. h? !i. B. D., with th? inten?
tion of pUein?; a murder charge against
Plotncr in connection with the ? i ? --* 111 of
Qulnn, ?ho ?litct in Mitchell on August
81, l'.M III.
I'lotn. r ?' "i M' Qui were sri
m Omaha on Tueada* night on ;? siatu
tory ? barge.
Relativ a of Qulnn i hai ge thai Plot*
ner, with thi assistance ol Mrs. peter
Albert Qulnn and a mysterious person
whose ' une la being l?*-i?f secret, mur
>?- . i Qulnn In su, h ?a manner as to
| make his death appear suicide it |g
(?harged tl it Mrs Piotner, who was an
Ini iii'i. vai ?it i? en to nul? Ide be? ause
ut piotn r's attention, t" Mrs Qulnn.
? s -
MOSQUITOES ROUT MR. MORGAN
Financier Flees Up River in Yacht Be?
fore New Jersey Horde.
n b-n'l oft? n thai .1 plerponl M ?
! runa away, but on Wednesday aighl the
.;. r>. >? mosquitera mane him quit N? ?s
l'ork Harbor. Mr. Morgan w;i? tpandlng
the ' Ighl on ;? tha i '< i air, > ft
? m :.i >. et, but the moaqulti ? inta ao
?| ? <r? t? red the i i plain t"
n up the Hudson t?> ardaley, where
? ?r.'i t i t; ?? night
Mr. Morgan ent ashore al ? ?>. n? k yea
la? na for th? P?e** Vori i ? ?
und Bfhen the messenger came back with
n,- Corsair ateotned bach t> New
York
NAVY AVIATORS NOVEL START
i
Hides Down Wire Cible from Platform
Only Twenty Feet High.
(?.?inn.Isport N i . s. i>t : Lieu?
tenant Rllyson the aavy'a Ural aviator,
iwn i S f< at on ,? a Ira rabia bare U>
,:,.. la bis hydro aeroplane from b platform
iwent) feet high, and leaving tha adra
... if. is. flew over Um lake
Tha apparatua bag been de* Isa I to
? ta ti"- i m rtMlltj of Bytng the
m.,, h Ines fi?"" ?i ship unaaalated bj any
i-. l han ih"-' m hl? h ma) readily
; i, ? improvtai ?! .ard
s -
,i i- i RI IH PRESSED GRAPE JUICE
\\> |.i.s n ii;!,i in ??m- tight.
II i' |.|.w i:\ ?v Sij.N.J Co., la Fultou ?at..
[k. ? ?***?*?
SEMI FAVORED
IN JUDGE'S CHARGE
Emphasizes That No Doubt Must
Exist in M-rfl of a Singlo
Juror.
CASE TURMS ON PAUL'S STORY
Hi'= T^rtiriony Fiercely Assailed
by Counsel for the Prisoner
Trer--.ict 7?av Be
Reached To-day.
??he'trrfie'd ????>irth<vi?e. Vi . tnjUt " ?*
y\vo honra '"in' In ?? lUH lad murky
courtrrtom, Hill Carter. wtth a r;-,fl ?"?f
both pathos end arf^ia-etit, totntbi the?
hearts of twelve jurvmen in an effort It
??cure ?'??? sct-ralttal "t Hmrv nay Beat?
tie, ???.. Indi? ted ror thr? murder ? I i?ls
?srife ob Midlothian Tu*raplh? '?^ *T
re,.i |fr, Carter ? on' lltded. ?ad
t?-m..rrv th? great battle of ??," tr-???
the clash betweeo Harry M. Smith, j-..
defence, aad L. ?-. IVenil nburg, of
the commonwealth, close frteg?as god
.. ?aw? ?th. is acbedated, ? ^r''* t
expect<ed sotne time d i -
night
From the depth of sn arfrumanl in
which he instaurlngly d?m<tmBced Paul
?..??..? dusIb of tin a? ' ist d man sad
principal rttn?eas anaim-t hta.? nc a
weakllng end fell Bti Hi*. Carter at
t m. ? fairly sh?..;ted to th?*? .in ?? u ha
!. aned ovt r the bar, bul win n tit?? day
was drawing to ? ck*** his voir? ttmn ti
? tvhlsner ? f lmi*as?loned ?ppeaL
??if you, gentlemen of tl <? 1 ir: " he ?aid
,m measured tones, "can within th*? aan?*
tity of your oath preveat th? |Mr?aBlBsi
of the polaoB? ?1 ? battes t<? the lips <?f thu
aged rather, bis heart already i.i?"?-??i i t-i???-:
from the stab of the dagajrr which took
away a life, if you cun, I ?ay, spare hin
i'r..' ion whom ho Uyvet no dearly, i ?sk
you within mercy t?> br'm-r In a venir t
q| il,?? guilty."
The lesfl man of wrtnaJed brow ami
sink? n cheeks who s.it l>? snl?- his t*>
cused son dropped his eyas and ral?ed
his fan t?. conceal the trembling ?I his
lips and the quick gulps of sBSOtloB that
followed. Young Beattie stared bard at,
the Jurymen, his face .?..ixiiWe an?i st
}?'?'!? s moment then wi silence In the
courtroot i. Then J dge ??VBtBon kicked
at his watch, gtenced through the wla?
dows at the long sha?l??ws on the Kr< n.
and without further coremsnl ?^jjournad
court until '.? o'clock to-Bsorroa rnon?rig.
when the final lap in the ra? <? for the life
i : . lea i ; e a ill be run.
Paul's Teit.mony Frail.
Th?> day begin with the readlhg by
? Judga Watson Of th? instru-tions t?> the
Jury. HOTS \ it;il than LlBUal ?B re they?
! partitrularly as attention was drsara to
ihi- frailty of th?1 allegad i oalaasaloa of
Henry t?? Paul an?i the msnnar in which
it came?Ib jail from an incarc?r?t??.l
v itn? si to the ??ommon'iraalth'i ?ttorar*.
Other points In the story <>f Paul which
related to the ??"?onversaUona of Paul or
meatlngi of the two couainfl ?Ion?, na?
aupportad by arttaaaaaa, atare held up sa
requiring a careful scrutin)
j. If. Gregory, who opeaed the argu?
ment f'*r the praaacuttoa, laid partl?cular
stress on the Rwfi'inass ??f th?-' crime, th?
admissions of. \ho a?Ctiaed r>'m??--lf on the
witness stand as to his ralatlott? W?#h
Beulab Blnford and bis continuance of
them not*?rtthstandltig his marriage and
the birth of s child. The prosei utor sp?
realod t ? ? the moral and rBttgtOUS sen-*?-')?
of th-*? Jurymen sad bespoke In bitter
t? rm? the avenios of society and the
nati.n to the life of dis?d|>Btlon de?p?cted
by young Beattie, his chum? Bami >.
and numerous other wltnesaea
Quoting from the Bcripture and point?
i ne out wherein the character of B< ? ? s
had been most revolting in it.? departure
from the accepted staadas-da of tnoralH ,
Mr. Qrtajorj ravtawad the detalla of the
d.iiihle life ailntlt t?^?i by I he gCCUBSd
While ?>n the wiiiuss stand, an?! bald
forth Benlah Hinf??r?t. the Bin of th.? ua?
?l?rworld. BS the motive for t!ie < rim??.
n?> ceacluded with tha emasHoa of bow
the gun bought by Paul Baattle on one
day mat July for his eoitatsi happened
t?< be the identical weapon, hy the pris?
oner's BWB admission, that was used In
killing Mr?. Heaitie.
Mr. <ii?'i;or\'s spee.-h oi-?mp4ed barely
an hour and a half, but the one Mm
followed by Mr. ?'arter for the defen?*??,
Wats m my times as long. A man of Kirtl.
and greal stature, Mr. rarter overtow?
ered tha >>ar. oo?r?alooall) emphasising
his reasarks with wid?> sweeping ??? B r^*
and ? roaring roa ??.
Dangers of Circumstantial Evidance.
Mr. Carter r-eferred ?>ft?n t?? ti,.-- dirai t
pesi Of tin? liiKtnution to the Jurv, ;,|,|
.?t the ??m? iusi,?n of ovar, point <-tt?-.i papp
instruction or aaothar as dsaling wttb
the ?lam;, is ??( . Ir? umstaiitiul STtdaprS
or tli? < ?itistru.'tion to he placad <m the
i? tlmcny ?t witnesses haaaaalag piada-?
? H.r bias toward the ercuasd man.
Ifost Vigorous was Mr. ?*.,rt.i.s in
.'active BgBlBSt tha testimony uf Paul
Beattie. n?' cltaractarlsod as childish
the c Klapses ? >f Paul at tha coroBar'g in
and sttampted t?i show that , \.,,
the boy's grandfather had tsatlftad as t.?
ins pool reputation r.?r truth sad r?*>ra?>
its Many were the byt>othatlca1 ojm a
ii??ns ti?' praf?oiindad to saaan tha ?a?
probaMttt) of th.- mui?der i>> the young
husband.
"\vii>." in- aakad In rrlaetorlcal rorpriaaj
?'siiouM this Noun?' man. if are aia t<> 1?
llave Paul's tdory, have sosbs <.n?? ?-ise,
tuiy a sliotKtm hii?1 no about the attack
?m ?lis wife in this hlUladatiag. senseUsi
I f shlon? Why could ha not hava rm
I ployed a fistol, |?ra? ti< ally an invisible
I weapon, and <>n.> t?. al?ch h?? ha.i ?ms\
Iacceasl And does hs i?>.>k t.? \.>u ilk,,
the <'.iiii-biouiii'ii brut.? that coaualtted
this ? riini V"
Ins. r? p.in.i,.? m Mg ni'lnd by th?
s. oie ?vers .it.?I by Mr. Tarter un -*h*-?w?
I tng the i.i. .insisten, v of Pauls story.
The "lie ."Mil UN ?ti. ?it which he offered fol
Paul's coures < I action \vi(n the tgtf tha:
| Paul did Bay a BhotSjUB f??r us.' .?n th.
t bridge ?h its h? w.rke.l gg ;, watrhinau
lau?! Uiii? 4 wUAk nnnU ?as alarm?.'.