New-York tribune. [volume], November 09, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

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

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ARAB ATM REPULSED
Fight in Fort Hamidieh, Tripoli,
Lasts Two Hours.
PORTE ASKS NO MEDIATION
Washington Hears Sultan's Ap?
peal Referred to Atrocities,
Not to the War Itself.
FORTY-FIRST DAY OF THE WAR.
An Arab force fought unsuccessfully
fo- two hours to recapture Fort Ham?
idieh (Tripoli*.
Tripoli. N"? 7 (Delayed In transmis?
i" ? v ahs, ?Tith artillery, > i?.'?r
nns'y -itta k? ,1 l'"?t Hamidieh ;?t tio-.p
. but were repulsed after s ?isht
The American crui? ? ? !h< it? r a III sail
t - w Ithoul .l"iui
Q W< N.i.rn an Conattl al Trip?
ho h*;* deeid? ?i tu rornain here.
Ti,. ? ordered to
t . ort ;?i take ,.ff : he Am?
'
Washington No*. Ml
the appeal n ad? by Turl ?m.
I
? . ?' : tbi
by roussouf /?-' Pa? ? Tui kfa
rleclarins tbsl Turkey had no
-,i?. that the I
?? a r. ?
"?i th<*
TVashlngtori t '?? on November i bad
te Depart
. , ? boul ??
. . -. ? le? ??ornmli ?
??? - ind the de
opiilation of Ti
? Th'?. .
' ?:? ?? i -i)?ili
?tiAn
?
Fun er of. m the 1
? I
? . ? ' ti out
Thr?-? ? Minister o?
? s ule pohll
Muri).;' ? '??????n. ?
a
tr ex
? ? .
?
gall
of the <!.
'? mad? thai >'??
, sboot
i,
wai stated thai
of t ?actually found
? . : on were deporte?
?stead of b?
Appari ..t: ? tmenl has de
la take no ., lion u<pon th
'
-
.'ii;.i means bile i ktsely
watching developments The departmeni
ofllclalfl siiii H'? Brm n ihelr ronvlctlon
I ? th. wees Turkey and Italy is
??ti?' ? ? \<iw? ' . alone.
Further victor!? Italian troops in
ng th.- Turkish atl Ti Ipoll
? '1 lO In- ' !"-'!.i.v. it
???a.? rsport?
k and i a
??.?<? , .nui"' and i q 'ilion.
A? to th?' reported recapl re '?:' D?m
the Tmks. tan llallss dis...
? ?f-verytliitn. r at thai point."
' ? Pi .." I. .it Trip?
oli. t"-,l.,\- l>.pl" ? ; , \i" m. -
? "i '!? advised th?
State T'eppi-tment that lie did not ?]e?lre to
im.-i'if ol the rafuge offei?d bj n?e
Which arrived thei" >????
?"iiiay and wiled almost Immediately i<?.
Marseilles
CONNOLLY LASHES CASSIOY
Queens Head Denies "Boss" Has
Any Influence with Him.
Queeni Borough lieiuocrats were la ?
ferment ..f Indignation yeeterdej agalnsl
. ? .nui "Cassldylsm." bul ins big
i mi\ headed boss escaped it ail by eechew
Ing his usual haunt!- totead, he was not
t?. i?, found anywhere during the ?i-1? of
His statement that he ?a*on a greal
victory in the eieiii'.n of Poll.? Magistrate
Matthew .1. Smith as Dli-tiKt Attorney.
who ?"t through win. only 1,000 votes 1?
snare, while th?? normal Dsrnocratlc ma?
jority in Queeni Ii sbool l.tVOO, iras rldl?
' fajlsd oy erj where
I it was said thai Caasidy was seeking to
by Ir.-iniiatit)}' that lie was
still s power, and in various parts of Queens
?nor dreulated thai he had osused H
t., be understood thai he ems H"" now ?"''
hind the administration <>f iiomufth Pr?-<?i- I
dem Connolly, it engered Mr. Connolly
when 1 his report ?was mentioned to him, and (
be said ?
"This is a subject thai 1 did sol Intend t..
11 f.'i liie n??\; few days, but SlBCe the
riueatlon has be?en pul to me polnl W
might a?- well ?jettle this- canard now. First,
1 thai thii ie n" !"???'
I election repudiation. The jes son I ?lid not
?'?m?, oui before ?lection and publicly re
pudlate Cassld) sod 'his roroti Insinuation
it want ?o pul In iropardy
table D"ithi
i were handl. app?ed -
??r ih. strong
sld?- ..'iiir.ii
"iin?'.' and for ?ill, ! ?declare thai Cs
i. ? sr ? i" bei e a ?.?olee
in my administration To Hi.? ?rontrar*/, I
.?.m enlisted with thousan?|s of reputable
? ?-y men In this bor?
?it for all time ti" rrUgms
dyll 1.1. both in polltl? ?
1 ??.i ? iMlstanl in-'?id At?
has li"?-n appointeil CommlS
nf publli Works under Borough ?
Pr. idem Connolly, tendered Mb resigns
tlon to 1 \" ?: ? ' '? I leWltl v r.M??rda*. . ;
in,I ? iilh-.l by 'he proni'i- i
tlon of I ?piiiv Assistant John HeUierlnct^n.
while Mr. IIeth?p*fington's place wai fit en to I
-.. ? hlrman Karr) I. Uuber, a ? >. rriocral !
of Richmond Hill, who supported th" In ;
: the Vssembl? ''urine the receal !
?1 and i'.uird "f m nomtnstio .
*
SEEKS TO GET MONEY
.
; Former Husband of Helen Smith
Wants to Collect $700.
\ petition .1. bankruptcy was filed yes?
1 ?eland ? '? mpan). mak?
ind granite statuary,
." .\<i .".."7 Fifth avenue, by Homer s
Cummings, former Mayor of Stamford,
Conn., and former husband of Miss Helen
smith, v.h" s it sued last month in New
fort by "Russielarab" Orlswold 101
1,i-??.., lee !" marry. Th? othei
cr?ditai wer. Cummings <?. L-ockwood,
1 < *--.11 services, and ?Marguerite
16,000 loaned, all of Stem?
I ford. Mr. Cummings'? claim Is for |70e
lent.
The company has asset- of I7O.0 '"
\ snd Rochester. 1*
was Incorporated In 11. as the I."land A
Hi 'l ' 'ompan: . with $50,000 1 apital
?07 .t became l ?? Leland Company,
with Homei s Cummlnga aa president and
Wirf W. Leland ai vi..??preskk ni. it dM
a lar: ? too large, it aras
for t; " cash capita] employed. Collec?
were slow, with 170,000 outstanding.
Mr. Leland aras sreaideal of the beland
?v Hall Company He died .? petition In
ruptcy here on May 12. 1000, ??ii?l ? i.?
irgi .1 on January ?;. 1002.
?&?M ?*o&y&m*?
From Factory to Farm
Make the change before all the GOOD land is gone.
Make il before you are too old to get the benefit in
health and enjoy the results of your labor. Make it
SOON for the rake of your children.
Let Us Tell You About
Northern Pacific Country
There arc excellent chances for you in town or
country, in this Fertile Northwest. Find ont
what Minnesota, Nortb Dakota. Montana,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon have to offer.
See Our Exhibit at
Madison Square Garden
A Lend A. irr -.?non gxpo . No?, i ir
We have brought products frcm the Noi
\ tOSbow you. Get frcf literature and ??.formation.
?. n . ?
110 I' ?
i. ... ? . . ? ..
?< Attat :
1 hf flr?l ."?I ii'iii'mI ?' lb? !?? one'? I ?.???-.. -i" -. ?.?i'?. nil??"'? hm? |>iil-'l?|ir*l in
I h? i rtbiiBc if ?i< 14 be? S.
Correct Answers in the
Towns and Ciiies Contest
100 (?ro? <? City, l'a.
101 Jefferson or ?MatlistMi, V. %.
Whci Ifiek, X. Dak.
i i?. flr?< m
,,? i, '...nu,-, t.. .,..- ami (itla*? ????trn
I Ik- ; il.iil.. ..I ?>? I.-).- ? ?
pnhli*4ir?1 in
Correct Answers in the
Towns and Cities Contest
IQd Key \\ ?si. |'l:i.
!ii| Cottagl ( ?rove. Or?
103 Hunter. Okla.
Watch To-morrow'-? Tribune ior Correct Answers to Tno No. 36.
expects republican i
Governor Wilson Asks Progress?
ives to Carry Out Policies.
GROSSCUP ACCUSES BOSSES
Democratic State Chairman Says
Machine Men of Both Parties
Tried to Kill Off Wilson.
Complete returns of i!jp f|,?,t|nn in Kew
Jersey on Tuesday ihow no change in the
results ss tni-i In 'i he- Tribun*. yesterday
mornint, *-x***?p* in MMdirsex County,
where John Ten Br-**Bck, .1 Republican. d?*
ff.*ii-'i Jacob Joelsen, .-? Democrat, foi tiw
,\ ?embly, ?ne In (lloucester County* where
James Lafferty, ?i Democrat, sque? led Into
thr- Assembly bf h amall otaAottty, The
rtexl l*****islaturs ***fll be made up ?a "ni
lows: klenate?Republicana, 11 ; Demc*crats,
i". AsesmMy?Republicans, ?.": Dem?x-rs>ts,
:';. 1.,-isi yoox there ?rers ??-' ii.in<i*.iats i*>
is Republl?*ana in iii<? 11 ous?*. and IS k<?
publicans lo I Det*"?ocra*s In the Btnale
Beraen, Iforris, Union, Bomersel an*i
Eaaai counties, ?.'. h?.ii ?rere loprassnlad bj
Dsim**t*rats In last winter's Assembly, elect?
.(I Republicans on Tueaday, while Be lern
County wen! fioo Republican to Democrat.
Montnouth and Balem counties, srhlch had
R?publicains In the Senate, i-eturitcd Dem?
1.?mis, 4\iiiif i-:?-.?. \, which had 1 Demo
.-. natoi, cle? led ??> Rspubli<*nn.
Interestlni feature of the election was
? ? large rote for the .< option of the pro
i IsiOB? ..r 1 he - h 'l n??i. I? ?? law, ?.?. h ?
question il?') been placad before tbe ?
in Hudson ;in< 1 Mercer counties sud ? 'r
?ey < ity, "frent?n snd South Orante the
Ackerraan las. was sdopted, which means
thai from nos on merli and fitness will bo'
the qualification? fn publl -?errlce In these
cities, and not the re-sommendatloi 1
litlcal bVjsses
Complete returns from Catnden Count:
tira Reed, Republican, for Senator, iJZt
majority French hli Democratic op?
,...;.-: earrkd seven of the iwelee wa-rds
'? of ? 'amden i 'it.?. a.i?i his In th?
' i-ity was M The eiM^ylng sections which
: did n..t tome iM tin late yesterday, gsiVe
I Read his rnajorlty. The three Republl<*aa
Assembly i > Ski?tes were re electad by
ma.ioiiti.? ,. ?r;,(finw ?>???.
?;<>?.? i inn Wilson ni.id ? the following
I statemenl yeeteras) ?an the results ??f Ihs
i e|< .in,
1, of course, deeply ifi*ret the lus:? ..? the
? llous? i.,\ my psrt) through tas loas of
I ami the failure l<? Bain the S?-.ia??
But I look forward with great Interest to
ih<- next session a? xfTordmu mi oppor?
tunity i" ti ?? Republican leaner? to fiilfl
Ih? very explicit pledge? "f th'lr pial form.
? if tiiiN do thai th<? ses*?lon should b? pro?
ductlve of legislation of ronelderabl* im
poitatHi? and h-neiti (he .?tat.. and I ?hall
earneati* hop? for IhHr co-operation in re?
font;?! pi.ini...) In the Interest of I i wholi
-i.?le. which we an all sworn to *"r\o
I dward R Qrosscup, DsT*eeeratlc
..i? of \i;?'. Jersey, ? g? preach?
? r: within the party, anil ir was this
i treachei jr thai rab?bed the i ten ??? I ? r
I . ir- f, nitw ,,i th? ir \ ii 101 v in ! he I.? gil -la
lin ??. he sea.
"The loas of th? I ?. RIO? 1 ??' I? majOlltJ hi
j th" Assembly." said Mr. Qrosscup "re?
, sidled from the ?Went In r>se\ '?
winie the Demo ratlc machine, the p-r
kmbsI organlsstion of I".. Imith, Jr.,
in? rd i" the ""
ot< >
? ', .?ii i,, m <',\ <>- ti up s?'i*i thai ? ':
. \ ?? ? in?':?-itlon that I he ??hi tin;, Itili"! ? ,
of i".,', partlea rombined wherovei ? a
laibH ''? order i" take a".." support from
| the presen I sdmlnlstrstlon
B an overwhelming vote the people of
Bergen Count* decided to shollsh I ?
Board of r"r< holders, with it? Ihlr
members, and on January I, ''ri ;. ail!
adopt the Btreng set commission ol Are
in. .oh. i . 'i'!," Bo. i 'I of l t ?jehold. - . wll h j
1 ? results, ?rill remain In cont ? ol
of ii,.- Demo riiis p> ih" stoi'ii margin ??.
. wo,
CRUISE FOR UNDER BHERIFf
Leader of l Uli Hnburgcr f, Choice. ]'
Is ?aid--Sr.r?mble for Other Job?.
-, ol?,
Tangmany leader of ths ltt|i Assembly
i ?tat riet. , ? to be mad? undei ?he iff by ,
''.-. ; iterburgei. TI a p
salar; ol |S,,",'. snd Is s o? I i .
ires Mr. Cruise waa ?? raadldate for the]
i. i ,,? ". Bheriff. 11?' " ? ?' n .
i ?" under Sheriff Polcy, bul ?t pr?tent
, la our- ,.r the taw ih^irni lesden without
?? -:..*..i potltleal iii^i. ?
in .ill t!i*?rr ars sboui one hundred .'",l
I flft) plants in tin? fRterifTs office, Includ
nit: ii<-?iii:t:<-s .mil assistant deputies, the
staff of the Ludlow Strati Jail and other
employes. Before Charles P Murph) k,>',p
; on his vacation -<t the end of lbs srttli
! there will probabfy Hr? not lets than i"?'r
:i iin/.?-n ?pp|lca4lons for each lob.
DISCUSS WOMAN'S SANITY
H. W. Taft, Objects to Hypotheti?
cal Question in Will Case.
Surrogate Fowler, unruffled b> Hi? r?m
paign Jual closed, continued his ?inn?***
yealerdaj by pi-owiiiin? ?it the confeti over
tor i*. tamentary disposition mads by
\ii.a?; chsrlotte Van den Heuvel of p;?rt of
M sttate It her nurse, Miss Carolina
K
i'omumI for .Mis? Koch, who la trying I
. i httry ?if i .i? eontetttntt,
re?a ti vea of Miss Van dan tfeuvel, l si
. : of unsound mind, called to tii?* ?
It Simon Ooodbardt, an alienist.
.1 "* 11., t.i' Id r< in e ' ntlni Mia Koch, ;
tried ? -'' D Ooodhardt i" tell In his
rpothetlcal question whether
would say thai Miss Van den Heuvel
'.? i .?iii.iiiiii m irrational The reply to
? ,. question ^?i( thai Dr. Ooodhardt
not i o? -??.i. i the U statris Irrational j
W 'i'.-ifi. brother of Piesldtnl !
Taft, a lo la counsel foi the contasttnts. I
i. .i o ihr *|iio.?t?on. aayini it ?a-;
I not .i fair summary of tii<* evldsnce ad*
duced .it the trial. Surrogate Fowlei at Id
. ?.. II? i-*i i.-. pol tel I? -ii questions to
bt ..f doubtful ralue.
m . lim tfli id asked : t ?i linee i ???
? i Miss V sn den Heu? ? I
i. ?,i to mske h will, and Mr. Taft
? it iv.-is .-i question of
?ustalned the oh action,
I ? ,. ,, I'M nor he esp'?' I?
? ' prerogatives
SAY BASKETBALL IS NOT MORAL.
?parts ?VI . >-ov I Tin Board of \'A>-'
ration to-day Issued r.n ord*-*.' forbidding
ii? playing of basketball ? alrl ' t??ems
In it"- ? ' Is, ihi point being mad?
thai sucli public exhlblton* are not con
duel? ?' i o %x ci moral -
CRITICISES FORM OF BALLOT
Citizens Union Head Advocates
the Bay State System.
William lav Bchlelfelln, rhalnnen of the
Citlsens rni'.ii. teet In the result* of tai
JUdlclarj "lection I,, the S-<??'I Hepail
rneni gtt argurnenl in tarsi ?ii the Masss?
. i h'l.'tis loitn or ballot Hi ii'ku. ?? thai
with such a ballot VVlUeti would i?>t hare
? cot .,, igrss .. -,,,i, ,(i?i that his colleaguea
1 on the ii? k. t .. o'ihi probsbly hoi have been
, dragged down so low,
Mr H? in .ffelln said lasl night:
, The fac? thai more than one hundred
I thousand .< their ballot* for Mr,
will?.it i??i Supreme Court in ih? Second
Judicial District ?trlklngly ?hows the dan?
gers Involved In th? i ne of our prcsaw tin
fair i.ii i.\ "oiumi, i.aiio' Only aboul four-1
'? ' n thousand m<>." votes wer,- required t?i
. i" i Mi ?Vllletl t.. the s ipri me Courl
bench ,?i the very tune when Justice Bcud?
?i'-i was examining s charge thai he i?b?i
"oriuptlv conspired to ?jecure his nomina?
tion and while th? newspaper! were pub?
lishing detailed Information as to finan?
i rial transactions of sn unusual and suspl*,
rious character that took place on ih? day'
of the Judicial convention between Mr. Wll?
lett and ih? secretary of ihal convention
Mr. \\ iii?->i t had not gained an: thing In pub?
lic ?.klence bj his refusal lo waive Im?
munity from prosecution so thai h< might
t? itif) In his own behalf.
it can hardly be said thai on? hundred
thousand ot? ? In In. Second Judicial Dis?
trict iah-\...i Mr. vVHtetl fit to serv? on the
Supreme Court bench JTel their votes were
cast for him v., inv? ti i. ? ould un
doubtedl) ?ho? Ihal I hi? large vow tar
Mr. IVTlIett ?vas madr up ot traiaht ticket
votes ? asi by marking a single cross in the
, In I. under the Demo, ratli ? m ?lern, if the
roteii had brou usine a Mascad
Tom of ballot, ?verj ?lector would have
Keen called upon lo pul a se ?parate <
iront ol eaoh < andldata.
it is. no? conceivable fh.it anything i ??
on" hundred thousand electors would have
voted for Mi w III? i ' und? rcum?
?tai. Nell bei I ? ? u thai me dis- ;
Bust of the voters with ih. randldacy or i
Sir. Wllletl would hav? 1-- " ?tpre???d lo
s?, irreal an extent In vote? against th"'
other "andidat?? on Ih? Democratic ticket '
Mi \\ i,leu i hi i '? morral le [
||r>k?l ..,." . 'inf.-.!: was the j
ballot which made them stand or fall lo*|
gether
tr* not ' ??" ?light? ?i complain! I >
make agslnst th? defeal ol all these ran?
?idate?, bul i' an) of them believe that
i> rir defeat wa? d ie m the unponnlai
Mr. Wlllett'i candldac; they mil?! res III". I
?.ow iiiu.-h bieti .- iron Id have h?-??n !
?f we had had a fair ballot ?o thai ?very
i ..n.'i.i i'"" m Iaht h," i" ?n measured a<
, ,,i,i nc lo id? own ? rgard
?o hi? aseoclales
1 ' ? -*
SALVATION ARMY EXPOSITION.
In.in ih<* raommand of It.? nation?: I????-??,
Commander Eva Booth, the HalvAtion Arm/
will bote in exposition of If*, work on naxt
Tuiioday at Cbrnegte Hall. This win **?,
practical!* ? dopllcate of ih*- *xp'??!u??r<
h rid m fli*? Royal AH? it Htll. In I.*.r:*1..-i
lat? spring Bverj dtpartsJMni of ? ??
? ik wiu be *as-**sttntsd by igt*.
pentomlme ?n*i llvtag picture? Th?
national -laff bond ??-Hi furnish the mas?a
This ? xpe-ition will h" th*? ruimlnaMrg
event in the annual central - ongre?? ?f ?ft*.
cera and s?ldl**rs
Dr. Lyon's
PERFICT
Tooth Powder
cleanses, preserves ?and beauti?
fies the teeth, prevents tooth
decay and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
"A Triumph in Dress
?
Evening Gowns and Wraps
From the Wanamaker
Paris Exhibition
Each at Exactly Half
Its Former Close4o-Cost Price
THE more than two hundred Gowns and Wraps included in the sale represent less than
one-third our direct importations this season. They are not models bought to be copied
and duplicated- These were selected specially, and many of them created expressly by the
areat artist-dressmakers of Paris, for our great Fashion Exhibition held recently in the Audi?
torium which created a furore in all fashion circles. Selected lor the single purpose of making
this exhibition the finest in fifty years, and without thought of profit, we offer them now at
orices never before quoted so early in the season. <? Immediate selection is advised, as we ex?
pect our out-of-town patrons will both telephone and telegraph?even our friends in Boston.
This Is a Special
Fashion Sale
Prepared expressly
l-OR
The. The
Opera Horse Show
Coming Social functions
at the Very Opening of
The New York Season
Probably nowhere in the world, and wc speak a?
world travelers, having more than two score special
ambassadors touring all countries each season in
search of the new, has there ever been held an exhibi?
tion of fashions to equal that made in the Wanamaker
Auditorium a few Weeks ago.
All the metropolitan newspapers gave large space
to the event, one of them devoting t?) it almost two
pages, calling it "A Triumph in Dress."
Visitors came from cities as far away as Pitts
bUFS and Cleveland and Boston. Merci.ants from
farther points, having been notified by their alert New
York offices, hurried to New York before this fashion
exhibition Of fifty years would close.
American fashion magazines pictured the gowns
and we hear now that certain magazines in Paris and
London are preparing to chronicle the occasion and
to publish pictures of the exhibition. It is a fine com?
pliment when the fashion cities of the old world turn
to busy New York for their inspiration.
And '.veil might the whole world come to this
exhibition for inspiration, for here were gathered the
genius of Paul Poiret. the present dictator of fashion
the charm and originality of Madame Paquin. the
woman of a century; the daring otiginality of Callot
Soeuis and the classic creations of Jean Worth, the
noble .?-on of a noble grandfather who established this
famous house.
Some People Did Not Understand
this exhibition
Importers and merchants frankly said: "How in
the world are you going to make any money out of
your lavish importations?" We replied this was not in
our mind.
Not many stores have the unbroken record of
fifty years with the business still under the guidance
of the founder and with the last of the fifty years the
largest and most prosperous in its history.
As a fitting crown to our Fifty Years, thi*. Fashion
Exhibition was prepared.
Wc had no thought of profit.
.M*W
We have none today.
We are offering the remaining models now more than two hundred,
;mi?I ycl less than one-third of our entire dircel importations this season hs .1
compliment to anr many friends and as b return for the good will tbey bear us.
Each Gown Is Unique
Each Price Is Cut In Two
"These air masierpicccs by famous makers,"" said a New York paper in writing **f
the exhibition.
Here, now,are these same masterpieces, offered at exactly half their marked price,
as you may see by the original tags still on the garments.
The original prices were intended to cover not much more than the original whole?
sale cost in Paris, the dut) and the landing charges.
You may figure out for yourself what the present prices represent to us?and to you.
Prices Range From
$50 to il,000 ?
For Garments That Were
$100 to $2,000
Qowns That Are Hussed
It is not possible to exhibit and exploit' Gowns of such dainty character without
some of ?hem getting soiled and slightly damaged.
Such dresses in the collection that have been injured at all. although they are
Signed Piris models, will be priced $25, $75, $100 and $150.
A
I <>rmcrl>
i . Stewart ?\ (In
JOHN WANAMAKER
Second Flooi, Old Ruildin*;.
Broadway, Fourth avenue,
li??hth to Tenth street.