New-York tribune. [volume], November 14, 1911, Image 1

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y-- 1.XX? V> 23.739. ??&i^a?-^3Cta NEW-YORK. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1913 -TWELVE PAGES. ??l'HKh OSE tY.Sl-SgggS-?
EXPECTS ID BREAK
IHE STRIKE TODAY
Edwards Has Promise of Men to
Give Him Three Drivers
to Every Cart.
MAYOR WON'T ARBITRATE
Sympathetic Walkout, of Union
Teamsters Is Threatened?
Much Garbage Removed
?Fewer Disorders.
f OaynOT .;?;.] 1?-s first visit to the
0?*r.,. of Commissioner I5dwerd-i of the
?.fling 1 lepartm? ? ? ? j ostr?r
tiding ? l.'irR.? ;
part of xho day llstenin-r, to the pleas of j
wanted tv,.- striking drivers
o! ti. ? leaning I >??p. ?rttn? -tit t, > ho
?rk this morn
?'!.? Mavi.r said that th<* pUT]-?
? -it to "Big Blir was t.? look |
the t ? ?rd? of the i '"rk done uni
?rit tit?- i-rospoi ?t? were for the fut
As he toft the ofBce h?* was ask???i
he thought of the situation.
Pine," |m mM 'Xverythtrig is ?going ;
mon men at work ?to- >
_ than ? et I I ? b? n this hap- !
? .i
Will the ho was
B*.k..?l
I hi -i ?Anything ni.?>ut that."
ho r- -li?'1 ,4Tofj mustn't quot?. m?. ?.n
anything I haven't sait
The- ?same question ?raa put to Com?
Kdwards Uve minutes later.
I haven't receive?! any ?.nlors Other
he saiil ' You heard what the
1 abOttt the situation. After
i. ! looked over the figures ho said to
el be was v.-ry happy over the Bit
Ion."
im m Ashton, the strike leader, '
M optimistic view. He was
I the earliest of those who caii?*<i
on the Mayor yesterday, ?and after th??
- had refused to see him he pr?
i general ?jympathetJc teamsters'
?? ? 'ko
Aehton wanted to talk With Mavor
rr about the men going hark to ;
W< rk this morning and their Grievances ,'
. *-..ttl?-.l by an arbitration commit- ',
be ai le t.d from various civic or- ;
itiona Under the flve-duy clause
the civil eervlce law th?- men ai
from th<- 'ity pay?
ifter being Are daye away from
?? * ? They cans ?I gel \
? without passing another civil
i xaminatlon find taking their
r turne on the list. Ashton'i plan
l ? so *n?->n retui ' ?work i
i make a showing of having ?
;t by Intimidation. The ?
? -t] that thev could j
f*.?t from 85 to -M- per cent Bf th?? m?n !
In this r.
Mayo*- Won't See Ashton.
- ? - * wagon drivers were
on strik?? a year ago \sht on mad?? him- ?
?eii t*er_ popular with Mayor Qoynor i
"if all tl ?? mon were like you." th" |
May.- to hin ; ?
any troiibk "
Teeterday when Ashton arrived at the
Hall and asked to see th?- Mayor ;
th? "- - "? won't sea i
him
w 1 ? ! ?
? ?hton said "I do ,
? ?? Id have lost
__ me, Many men of
all tl ? hanged their minds
? ? ?rward Ai the
v' arbitrate, the
? etlc strike of all
?.-r> through ?ul the i ltj will
be .i,, i.;,..? ;,r ? meeting of the ? ?
fork Executive Council r'f the
iters' Unloi to-morrow night, Judg
? sonthnent. s general
I i?. not believe it ?10
? to hold the men back after a
rat. "
There was litti.- dleorder yeeterflejr. th.? '
Ing the situation well in hand.
lam ?' ?Tlodgera, rhl?sf rn*sdlator of
the Bureau of Mediation and Arbitration
Of th.- State l-at?-- r>opnrtm>?nt came
? from Albany yesterdaj to be on
. round to undertake s s?-ttiem**nt if ?
th?? threatened i-- i ? Strike wan failed. ;
"It i- . -' on." ho said. "If the stat??
has . to Intervene in the streot
trfka These drivers are civil !
? ?-mplove? and ai** practically city ?
Their ..ulttlng work was not *.
the samt- sense as s strike
i .t.- ?mpiovf-rs or corpora?
-" ?he threatened general strike :
< ? -. uneters outatde ??f th?? city employee
soomea the duty of th?
??tat.- u ? Department to try to bring
s? ? ? ?ettlement-"
Michael J ?Reagan, one of the ?media?
tSTfl of the State Labor Department,
went to th? CHjr Hall with Asht'.n and
afterward ?returned alone and saw the |
Ashton'i proposition was put to
th?- ?Mayor by Reagan and ?refused. A
commit????, fron) Brooklyn, h?-a?i? ?I by the ?
I'?"v .1 II?.war?! Melish. of Holy Trinity ;
Chun i I rought ovsr the same plan, and
thev. !ik? h hundred Other (allers who
ken the Mayor busy all day, ?wees
turne?! away.
Offer to Man All the Cart;:.
Henry R. Towns, presid.-nt of the
Mer bants* Aasorlstlon. and Joseph M,
irtnan of t ..- OO?U?lttsS on
street! of the City Club, on the other
hand, aasorsd th? Mayor that they v.. re
in favor of the stand be had
and told him that a call would
bring out all the ?itlzcriH needed to man
its
HI ..ail on yon. H it i? oet*eeeary,"
said. "In the meantime the
holders ni,ist I??- ?pettonl and not
tiag ?jna The ?Je*partmen( is being re
led and ii sasj take two mon the.
? ?? to be taught
thf-ir ?or! end the requlsit? n
- taken on ?gradually."
Edwarda also ?poke of i
on oi the depettmeni and
?hen J;,.,,. | \ \\ ...i . a ii?.Ill the
' ' I " ? riegots
tiene for striki br?BSk? i
Ht os m u sg ?
t uni imiaii on ?eteag i?.?? i
UNCLE SAM
proposes a separate aeroplane
corps for the National Guard
of each State in the Union.
How this is to be brought about
will be told in next
Sunday s Tribune
| RECORD AVIATION SPEED
1 Charles T. Wej-mann Maintains
j 72 Miles an Hour for 2 y2 Hours.
?Paris, Noy. IS. In the militan? arfa
tr?ala to-day the American aviator
I Charta T Weyman made ? fllghi fr??ni
Rhelms to Amiens and return, ? dle
tance ?i i*??*> mil"s. in two hours and
? fun- minutes, i. <?.. at th.- rats ?>f
about ?Jeventy-two miles nn hour, which,
? i.-?ittii'ii. iiciis iii<> l-i'cnrii i?\ any
ii,? tii???i of locomotion for lustained
spi'f?d Weymann carried ? passenger
.m?! !ii??,:if Ms pounds ?it fuel and bal
?aat
ADULTERATION WIDESPREAD
One-third of Foods and Dnigf
Examined Found Unfit,
1 ?shington, Nov. 18. M?t?? than three
tl lOUSaitd samples ?>f import? d tooi nfTl
drugs analysed si entry porta during the
last year win? found tr? \,o misbrand? I
OT adulterated This was ,-i!m?>st on?
thin) of the number examine?!
Similar results attende?! the work "f
the inspection forre of the Hureau of
Chemistry in its examin?t!?.n of inter
?tape tVOAt and drugs? amont? 9,500 ssm
pies 8.118 having been ?found t?i be mis
brstided or adulterated.
WELLESLEY SENIOR GRIEVED
Feels That Efforts to Build
Union Are Unappreciated.
[1 \ Telegraph lo Tii- Tribun? j
Wellesley, Maes.. Nov. 1&?MlSS Doro?
thy Applegate, of ?Brooklyn, a senior at
Wellesley. Is disturbed ?iver the attitude
of a certain clique in < ?ill?no who do not
favor the, erection ?>f the Wellesley
I'nion. an everyday rolles.? woman's
? luhhouee. She has ?lev?te?! her college
career toward raisins funds for the ere?
tlon of this building by many and varied
To fiat" |23,?000 has been suh
sciibsd.
Much of this has he*?n due to Miss Ap
plegste'l untiring efforts Last year she
nearly ruined the r ??liege inn and th<?
village tea shops when she Instituted
fast days i-?he organized sil.-nt parti. -
where th'.sft who talked or laughed wer
fined Her last enterprise was the es?
tablishment Of an up-to-date sh>e pol?
ishing parlor In College Hall, when? she
and other ?oil,-ere giris black the t-h'ie-:
?if the students.
DYNAMITE CAPS KILL BOYS
Th>*ee Rochester Lads Mee?,
Death in Explosion
Hv TVlfgrarri tr? TiV TrttKOM
Rochester, Nov, b0? While playing
with f?"ir box?*? of dynamite raps, which
they had stolen from the Roch**ster Lime j
Company hi w.-st avenue this afternoon,
William Perry eight years old, Archie ,
dark, twelve '?.?is old, and John Mc
Oulre, fourteen ?jars old, met their death
when the <~nps exploded, Perry wai n
atantly killed, his body being hurled
twenty feet into 8 tree, ?'lark and Me
fearfully lacerated that
th?-v ... ? ".'?!? a: hing the Oen
Hospltsl
Tb?- boya atol? the capa which number
days ago,
and it Ii supposed they were experiment?
ing with them, in an aliev l?a?-k of their
homei in Reynold! and Wooden itreei .
when the sfeddsni occtiRSd. Several
houses near by were partly wrecked and
-vindows in a radius of l?verai blockl
smashed by the force <?t' ihe explosion.
STUDENT WAITERS STRIKE
Don't Like Butter Left by Cor?
nell "Co-eds."
Ithaca, N. v.. Nov. 18 Fifty mnle for- i
n?'ll stud?-ntp \?.h?>. in working their way
through the university, are walten on i
the tables of the co-eds in ?Bags Dor
mitory, itruck to**day. Asa ?"-onsequence, !
the 4<><> i-iris wer?' ?compelled to wall "n !
themaelv-te The occupation was not t<> ;
th< ir likinii. and there was considerable ?
grumbling among them, but they either
had to x.-t their own food or k?> hungry. |
The boyi Itruck, they say. b? aus?- they
w? re obllfjed to Ml butt?r that had come
back to th<- kitchen from the ?girls' ts-bles,
and also to drink milk they believed had
bees watered.
STOPS HORSES; TELLS HOW
Six Citizens and Three Brother
Officers See Patrolman's Act.
Mounted Patrolman William J. I.eiii
han, attached t?> Traffic ?Squad C, turned
in the following report y es tarda y :
wiiii" on itrlka duty al Mornlngald?
nie and \22>\ ?Jtreet I Ml g team ol hOl ? ?
attached io an expraaa wacon, owned
the Adam? Bxpreaa Company an?l driven
by John McNeill, -if Nn 601 Weat BSth i
Btreet 1 Mw th? team lake irlK-it at some '
paper ido*?/? aaalnat their feet and run ?
away aaai on 1---1 iti ? ei
I pursued s.il'l leain, inount?'?l 041 il
pertinent horae Plfrponi No. EM. At I
ni.,! ?.'-'ii -ne.-t i nairowly escaped
being hit by a northbound aurface car Icon
tinued the hase, and I elng Impeded by |
tin. awlnging of the wagon fr??in ?jld? !?>
hide i ?oiid not gel close enough until j
nesting ?3eventh avea is
I percelv?ad ? nunber "t acbool children
directly in my way. i urged my hori
ward, regardleaa of ihe Immlnenl dan -i
,,?- U;',. twinging wagon and an automobil? j
oil Bev?entb avenue l grabbed th- neat I
horae mil |iiiil?-?i ?t with inch force thai
the ?iff hoi te Th? n, in : ted, i
, ,, ,| ?a bringing Hi?' << "in 10 a atOP,
,,_? from ii." ' iddl?
the rep?.' '*,:'' nine i
witnessed ,|1?' pgtroteisn'i sctlon In
?topping the r n,away learn, sla ol them
. ,|,, phi and ibi?-?- broth? i ofll? ??! i
THESE HENS ARE PATRIOTS.
.,.,,? View, Cal Nov : Patrtotlam
,,,.in., .I In a new bre? nos
,:;.,!,.,I COlon ??? 'ii' poul
r n, ; <; Itoyt? i
i
.
i
'"-Jos
'OPERA SEASON OPENS;
1.000 ARE TURNEO AWAV
Crowd Unhinges Door and Lin
! gers Longingly?Speculators
Have Poor Pickings.
GOLD HORSESHOE GLITTERS
Caruso Heads Cast in Aida,"
and Barely Misses Accident?
With Miss Destinn and Amato
Takes 14 Curtain Calls.
The open ?Mason is with us ngiin. and
.last night ti??? Metropolitan Opera Mouse
was abl?se with light without and ?with?
I in in the itreet, opon ?h?- stage, in the
l?orch?Betrs bul it?osl of ail within the
golden horseshoe, where nil thai is moel
! brilliant in American soriety sh??ne as il
has rarely shone before. And it was fit?
ting that for the opening of America'?
most gorgeous social and artistic Insti?
tution should have ix-cn chosen the most
porgeou* of ?.peras. Verdi'*? "Aida " For
this opera QlullO Gsttl-CasSSSS had put
his ?best f""t forward. ,-in?l promised i
cast sueh us n?> oth?-r ??pera house in the
world ?'oiiiii equal.
Enrico ?Caruso iras Redames, Iflsi
Emmy Destinn A?da. Mme. Marguerite
Matsenau?sr ?\mneria ?Tasqusle Amato
Amonasro, Adamo Dldur Ramfti ? I
William Hinshaw the King, while In the
conductor's s'and nn.i in supreme con
trol was tin? wiry figure, a figure th.?
vrv npothenels of en?*rgy, of Arturo
Toscnnini.
The house had been sold oui several
?days before, end outside a few scat
that had found their way i'ito the !
of the speculators, then wat nothing t??
he had for th? general public.
Even th" admissions were a!! sold an
hour hefore the ?-urtain ros.- ?Despite
this a large crowd ?waited in the odtside
lobby, hopint? that stnnethi] : n .hi turn
up to et-;ihle th. m to ?gel Inside. They
remain? ?l until well on in??, the si ? .?nil
set, but nothing occurred, and they
?gradually wended their ways sadly
homeward.
One Thousand Were Turned Aw-y.
Tt is understood that more thai
thousand ?persons were thus turn?sdaway.
Litti?. t..util.- was experience with
-n'-i'ula'ors. In ?mite o? the fact 'hat th.?
strike of --tr.'.-t cleaner*, had called away
of the i* allable policemen
One reason foi this ras ?hat few seats
ha?i s*-. ? ? ? ?peculators' hands The
f<ov <.t them 'i'a;?v from
the front entrance during I even?
ing, after which th? te ted th? m
- with sending oui - who
.? show ).);?'
. to a ticket iget they had
..p. ned li a building (yi 40th stre?f,
across the WOJ from "*> 01 era !mu-".
?. in undei tood h? i Ihsl th? f< w
? .
lisnosed of al
i.? ?
The traffic at
'.?)-.? carriages i departing
from all thre? do? T num?
bering ai.?, i? twenl? rere ? ?'?' t 'h
???mmand of Inspector McClusky an?i
_in p'Brlen. i eoi le arriv?td early,
so ;t was eompar.--_ti--.-l'. ?
them, nlthouRh th.- hinge of one of the
Broadway doors ?was broken shortly be?
fore the ris?- >.f th,- curtain by the ?push?
ing of the crowd
The Curtain Rises
The curtain r?oae at RriW o ock, si
which ton.? the major portion of the
audience was seated Mr Toscanlnl's
arrival ir the **onductor,s .-tar;.i brought
forth a ripp!?- Of applause, which was
greatly augmented when at the rise of
the curtain, Mr ?Caruso was d_cov<Bred
on the ?tape
Th.- boxe? alone were ?scantily fiiu-d
during the first act, but as the opera
progressed th?- late diners began to ar?
rive, until the pri?t horseshoe R as a
blase of Muht, and diamonds ?ailed to
rubles and were ?anew.?l by sapphires.
Th<- "Celeste A?da" brought forth
?arm ?applause, and Mr Caruso was
forced t.. hen poyeto\ t'ni'-s before he
was allowed to proosid
Th.- app.aran?.- of Mme. Matxenauer
als?? was the signal for some siich? ap?
plause, which was greatly Increased after
her scene with Miss Destinn in the s?-?
ond act.
An Amusinq Incident.
An amusing lncid?ent o?*f?**urred during
Radames's triumphal entrance In the
second a?-t. Kaflames, it) the person of
Caruso, entered in a ehart-.t drawn by
thr?<- white horses, but Just SB he was
about to turn ?l-.wn the Inclined plane
leading to the stage the chariot took s
sudden tip, ami for a moment Mr. <'a
ruso, with ?a pained expression on his
face, a is seen to be struggling to keep
his ?squillbrium.
Happily h" iii'i so, and the Incident
, i ofl . ith his safe arrival before
th? throne.
Th?- applause after this art was ROOSl
enthusiastic, the principals being called
out for numerous curtain calla and both
Miss Destinn snd Mm? Mstsenauer ra?
ra ivtng Boral >,r' otho.
Th.- ?gisatest applause, how.-ver. came
at th<- end of 'he Nile s. ? n.-. when Miss
Destinn, Mr. Caruao and Mr. Am.it.. i...
, . ,| fourteen curtsln calla and the
stage was banked with floral places, one
. ,,,, ;, gift to CaruSO from the Italian
?Society, bring elghl fest high Th?- ap
plause was especially wann when, after
pestlnn hsd ralnly attempted t..
make Caruso tske the stsge alona ?the
tenor came oui from the wing and ?with
:, i,,w ?bow pressnt? d Miss Destinn ?with
igle rod ross.
John ?Brown, buslm ss controller ..." the
company, totU thai th? total receipts
would ai.tit to i.. twe< n $12,80(1 and
$18,?W0
Society at th? Ope-a
i,, many the rmiei U n i ,._ ,...r;..... Df
,,.,. nmuae Is "'? ?parlai r? roa i ,,.
..,.,, form? -: "M ",'"1 ??b lb? .
. t-erti lo lh? ?
?ork sod?
? ? un .
i
I , HUH- ?' ?" ""???"?'? | I .
STARS AT TUE FIRST OPERA OF THE SEASON
pasi-iam: amato.
C'"I,-. r!Kht HV Ml-hkin Stuiilo. i
KNHK'O ?.'AIM'S'?
rCopyrtghl by Ml-hkin Stadia. ?
ABTDBO TOSCAKINI.
?Cnpvright by Altai PSP?I '
Oscar Hammerstein Opens His
Season with "Quo Vadis."
MUCH ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
Mile. Vallandri and Jean Berkin
Create Excellent Impression
in Leading Roles.
I n ? rabil i" ! '"? Tril.'in. 1
London. Nov. 1*1.?The rivalries of Ma
pleson and Oycnre were reproduced after
I long iiitervnl in the opening to-night
of the new Opera House in opposition to
Coven! Garden i r Kammeratein's j
rhall**nge was welcomed r? ? ?? ?'? d
and there was ?genuine enthturi
asm over ths first pe**fornuui**e of "Quo
Vadla"?
,|.Mli (WOUgU*M himself conducted the
orchestra, ?he chorus srsi well <!ri!ie,i
in both acting and einging?and the
tacnlar effects in the a ? n.s portraying
the h'irnfnc: of Rome an?' ?he martyrdom
of the ?Christian! were remarknh'v vivid
The French bsrytone, ?Maurice fbnaud.
ami almost th? only s-incer well known
in I^ondftn. and the rei?nalnlng s'neers in ,
the loner rust lubstltuted fresh voices
for -.?rea? names, The famn,M stars In
their Covenl 'larden courses may fljfht
against Mr Hammerstein, but with the :
clamour of new surroundings and th?
unmistakable modernity of i score wet)
suited to stirring melodrama they were i
not misseil orf the onenlnc nlRh?
lille. Vallandri f? m ' ,? Op?t"ra
f'omir-ue in Paris, became a favorite at
one- as Eunice, gingtng with purity of
??me, and Jean Tlerkln was g picturesque
ft-rure as Vero watching the deatructton
of Rome, dsfylng th<- ?angry mob and
ier>?iinp ? Bacchanalian dance.
*7"h?- new (?t'.ra House easily lUrpaSSSS
the old one In its luxurious appointments
and the beauty of its dsMrationi The
bos holders had reception rooma where
they m? t ?friends ?between the a? Is, and ,
music iov?rs in the cheaper sortions
were delighted at the arrang?em?Bnts
made fte- their comfort.
The Lord Mayor aii'l Sheriffs of Lon?
don attended in state. an?l th? \ni?r?
can Ambassador an?l Mrs. Reld and
other members of the diplomatic corps
were pr?'?-ent. Alfred Ds Rothschllil th"
Duchess of Marlborom-h. Lsdy ?'barb
Beresford, Lady Allngton, the Duchess
of Devtmahtra Lady Cunard and other
leaden of io ?Jety ?were among the pa?
trons of the new .'nt-Tprlsf.
0 ear Hsmmerst?Bln srai happy, and
after urgent rails mad?. ? felicitous ac?
knowledgment.
The Opening ?'f ?he n? W ?'peri House
narrowly ?j**caped i??'ink* postponed, the
London ?'???mtv Council having on Bat
urda) insist?'?! upon ??-rtaln structural
alt?rations. which delayed the granting
<?f a license until only t?wi minut?e before
the rise of the curtain.
DR. KNABE SCIENCE VICTIM?
Woman Physician Thinks Death
Neither Suicide Nor Murder.
|pv r.!,.??nph io T?i"
Elwo-.it. Ind.. N'ov 1.''. Interest in the
mrattrrfoui death of Dr Heien Knabe.
th?- Indianapolis physiclsn who was
found ?l?'a?l with h?T throat eut in h? r
apartments there, has shifted to this dty
m i result of theappesrsnee < f a woman
who represented herself is Dr, ?Carrie
i iiegory.
i?r. (Iretgory laid th? theory on which
the wss working was thai ths ?enth >>t
Dr. Knabe wai neither inlclde n??r mnr
d.T. \!?wed fr,?m a ?Scientific standpoint.
she ? iyg the ?bath fsm? shout through
an atl.-ti.pt to further St* n< I ?She Sl
leges that ? patient in whom Dr. Knabe
and two otli?-i phy-rfclani ?were dee-ply
Interested had an aiim?'?it thai was dry?
ing Up the bl.i. end it ? ?'1- ths th.?.ry
of i?r. Knabe that ths w??man's life
OOUld bl ?ved If two quarts of l?l??o?l
could p.. obtained from s perfectly
..??? im.-n "f man or woman to
i?. Injected tato the patient's veins.
Then th- <|ii?'Sti?>ii ar??s?- of using S th.-r
mog bottle to transport the Mood from
the I,.HUM', patient to the sl.'k nil.'
I'liaii. the w?tmian physician in her
enthusissm decld?sd to git two ?marts
of her own blood, but the takln?- ?,f so
,,,,, h of her bl.I ' ?' tily, and
other ?persons }ei ?? ' l?t Or,
Knsbe'i throal la ord? to make II ap
he had ""?'? Bnurd_*r?
LIVE FiSH BOILING PROHIBITED,
Mngton Sen ? ? N longei m\
ermitta. -;',: ?* ' '" Wtan
,,,,. i ik? and cook them Imnnwllsti I) in
? i,',, aprina . " " ' '??"''* T'"'
, m Hums* \.""'?" ''?'?..? i -,,
,i, . method ol .klni '.P?i
, ?. ,,? ol fallos ' n? Pefk h ? n
? .? M ?
DEA! I M PBMIOB PORT AINE
g M|,I \
?, [lew? ! P.?? 'H ????'""" *s> N ?
I
:;.MMV DESTINN.
? Igl. b) 'i Mishkln i
RETURNS MORGAN'S CHE
Harvard Rejects Application
Football Tickets.
? ? ? ?
?Boston, Nov 18.??It was learnsd
da ! hat the ?'iV.'k *-.?nt by J, ?Pleri
Morgan to the Harvard Athletic Ass?.
tlon 'n ?payment of tickets for the g
vird- Dartmouth and Harvard?-!
pa??es has hi ?n returned to him.
tickets ???ill in? Issued to Mr. Morgan,
.ans?? he ??as trank enough to ?
thej wen- not for his personal tea
The tim?' limit for applications has
I ?red, and If Mr. Morgan wants t?. atti
the ?big ?games he m -' ?tain ti?k
through his friends
MORGAN DEAL IN CANA!
Winnipeg Electric Railway Pi
chased for N. Y. Capitalists.
Winnipeg, Man.. Nov. \?, A d?al
the purchase of the Winnipeg Ki??<'t
hallway and Its Landed enter: -
basis of |900 a share ?vas rompteted
(lay.
J. p. Morgan is financing the deal i
the purchasers, New v??rk capitalists,
i is said.
?R00GERS TO FINISH FLIGh
Ooean-to-Qcean Aviator Reco
ering- from His Fall.
E?sadena. Cat. Nov, lit, Calbi
Rodgers, the transcontinental aviat?
to-daj r? .? ered consciousnsM Ioj
i enough to declare that he would y?-t i
t.- th-- l'a? iti.- shore in spite ..f the f:
he suffered yesterday, while trying
fly twenty three miles to complete 1:
rjt-ean-to-ocean flight He muttered
his attendants Oh, ru flnlsh that ?lisi?
an right"
The sviatnr, ?who suffered concussii
of the brain in his fall of more than l?
teet at Compton, addi d thai he ??xpect?
t.. complete his flight luat as soon as )
wa.?- sufflclentl] recovered from ti
bruises and sprains resulting from yet
tirday's a? Ident
Physicians said that his Injuries woul
result in no complications and it Is bj
?pected he ??i i?- able to complete hi
journey In about ten days Meantim?
his aeroplane, which was shattered i
the fall, is being rebull? at ?Long Eteacl
-.
WOMAN LEADS THIEF CHAS!
Recognizes Coat ?and Ba>r am
One Mao Is Caught.
Leading s mob of about one hundre
land Aft. persons and :| string of ante
mobiles, grocsry wagons and baby car
riagea Mrs Chsries E de u.?ritv. of N?
i ht Wral 106th street chased ? burgla
(from lar house to Central Park lis
night Mrs de Hority is something <?
i a sprinter, and led the pursuit by*on<
' i undn .1 .?iel Bhe and her huaband wer?
'going im.? their h?>ni?- when she reoog
Inlsed b coal and bag two met. comini
i .>ut of the ?door bad v.-ith them. Mrs. d?
H?**ritj did not wait. S'h? starte?l after
the men
< na- nian turned up Ms I nu?
an?l dropped the CI at St 1(>**-th street. He
got away. Mrs. d<- Hority followed th?
..ih.-r Ai bi leaped the park e,
.-. I....-.1 his tog, but lie ?kicked bimsell
ir?-.- p.-t??? itlve Quina of the West
mi i ll itlon, ' u ' ?t him. and be gave
AI thi ? t .?-..'. :..- mid his name '.vas
le?arles Kelly, of No. _ * ? l West 38th
I street. A Jlmmj was found in his ;.-? ',??:
| w iii.-li deti ? ;i\ es -.???I had bei n u e '. t.i
. ? ,i, .? th? ?I?..?) >.: the ?l- ?; rlt
Urs ?1>- Horitj gOl hack th.- Lan. hih
? ?? .. piiilce sai. ?contained I
__-e ?
HARRIMAN'S DOCTO
: Widow Says His Servi?" .' .??? Not
Worth 14,500
? -.,... Krank. I, ,?.,. ... ?*-__ , |, .
( who sttei ioi th? 11'- Edward ?i Harri?
:.igbt auil yepternay sgslnsl iii<*
??Li..-.? tot IMM '... professional
a* It l-'niiik.-i Mid hi stt? nded th?
? rsllrosd ni.?.i ft.-iii m n-, i, to Bept
\ii . Haniman answered, scknowledglng
ihi -? ? ? ? " denying Una the\ were
W,.rlh KM
IS. TNHKIM FEO
Author's Wife Gets a Decree of
Absolute Divorce.
DIFFER IN VIEWS OF LIFE
Plaintiff, After Suit Is Over, Says
Former Husband Did Not
Mean To Be Unkind.
Indianapolis, NOf. 13?A decree of ab?
solute divorce was -crante?! in the Pupe
rior ?"oiirt of this country to Mrs. Loulas
Fiefher Tsrkington, srlfs ?>f Rooth
Tarkington, ths novsllsl snd playwright,
to-day.
Mrs. Tarkington had not asked for all
mony. in Its decree the court ?Mud the
matter "!' compensation to her ha?l been
?atisi ictorlly arranged in a privat??
agreement The < uatody of Mr. snd
Mrs. Tarklngton'i Bve-year-old daugh?
ter is ?riven to Mrs Tarkington, but Mr.
Tarkington in permitted to havs the
child for ?-no month each y?ar and "at
lUCh other times as fho court may ap?
prove at't'-r application has bsen made
to it."
Mrs Tsrkington in her complaint ha?l
fed that th?? defendant treated h<?r
with cruelty an?i tha' thf had I
ai,art for l?verai months Mr. Tarking?
ton did not contest the lult
After ths <l'-cree of divorce w;?.s ?f re?-,
ord this afternoon Mrs. TarkinKton mad*
rublic, through her attorney?!, this
aigned ?tatement:
In lustlce to both ol lu iay thai
I fully a ?r Mr Tarkln?;toii of any Inten?
tional tinktndneaa to ui" The differences
,: mperament md habit,
and ifter nil , : arent
t?. both or' ua thai we cannol re<*oncfj
views ?-f lit" The fad thai we have not
ible to come to the lame rlesrpolnt
doea not mean thai either of
of divorce io- an-.- light reason.
Mrs. Tarkington is the daughter of the
late Btoughton J. Pletcher a wealthy
i anker and capitaliat of this dty. sh"
? ritt r of verse and has contributed
to magazines.
Indianapolis gossip -.?i'1 ?? the time the
mn.r;?a! trouble ol the Tsrklngtons Brst
t*am? to 'Agbt that the disaur-'ement wai
due primarily to the huebend's love of
travel, lira Tarkington, her frieivis <i ?
clared, liked ? quiet I ir removed
from the night iris, L?on<ton, \'i
enni and New York, whl I. Il ippiarsd.
spi ealed strong ind
The author. In dl the action
.' t by hi.; tarif? tuejorrei
In the views expressed by his Indianapolis
neighbor!
"You oee," he mid, "the real trouble is
thai i have bsen oi'ii?.'?'?! t.. travsl ? greal
?lea!. KolnK to all sorts of p'.ai-es and min
gilng With 'ill - ?? "!?'.?? !" '-t rnu
terial and ?-??lor mr my stor?-s.
To ? woman who loved h?im?- life and a
?I'M"! exist? o? a this ? rame
.?nul who can blame 1er.' siie aaks for til?'
custody ?>!' ?mr Hv" year old girl. I luppoae
that i- right Her :n??ti:?-r Is the bl
to ! ave the <--ir?- of her."
in <j?pesklng of tha leparation which pre
r*eded the filing of the itrit for divorce Mr.
Tuile- . he had never Intended to
aue for separation, as Bome of kii wl/e'e
frl.-i ?Is asserted.
? ?
TYRONE PRIESTS ACCUSED
Tried to Part Catholic Wife and
Protestant Husband.
i Cabla ta Tba Trtl tSM |
l.,,-!'|cn. Nov. 14.- The notorious M?
Cann ease. With Its exposure of the
working of the ne temer? decree, has
been paralleled ?n th?> County Tyrone.
w.?r?. according to sworn statements, an
attempt WM made bj two prtesti to ?jsp
arate a ?Catholic wife from a Proiastanl
husl ami.
-#_
THIEVES BUSY AT Y. M. C. A.
Members of Bedford Avenue
?ranch Much Disturbed.
i Bedford avenu.? branch of the
Brooklyn Y- ht, ?'. A. Is Kreativ per
l i >,.?d over three robbortss that bave
occurred sir.ee Saturday. The value of
the things taken Is about $.'??0. Th.- vi?
tims are Edward C. Mi-iiiii, Philip J,
K?hler and s young man by tha name
of Bisld, all ' * whom make ihe building
their home
MeGM Mu? New fork and
B loklyn Casket t'ompanj Be left ti i -.
on Saturday morning, returning to
the v .m. C. \ for luncheon After
,..iing h? ? ' t ' his room snd found
ranas? k<ed A i ihk. ?
loth? i ? mando?
lin ai ' ai ii? Ira of i lotMng m en
H I. ported 111? loss !
"? the building, itatlng
? ,'.rere worth
?i? :?i ind Kol lei reached their rooms
rday pvenlng and dl ? ?*????.?1 thai
(he!- '.ms. too. h ol ?' '-tl el ?"??".I
Meid- losses Included ? latchel lad s
wstch. whlls K?hler wai heraft of a
ne\? o\?'!''oii In ltn place he fouiid an
? " ?tahad raiasoal
JOSEPH PULITZERS
WILL WE PUBLIC
Names Trustees for Newspapers,
but Puts Contri Eventually
in Hands of Sons.
MUSEUM GETS $500.000
Document. Which Is To Be Filed
To-day, Ratifies Plans for
School of ?Tournf>li??m Pro?
vide-* for Scholarships
?'..pie?; of the ?-.-?il ?.f Joseph l'?)Mt Z***?.
pr oTi.t... nf The World," whtel
he.filed In the Rurrtxgate's office to .luv.
Bevers
i ndlrlin r.- stts bed to th ? ?**rtglna1 ?n
?tnttnent, which besrs the ?lite ..f April
I?; r.Hii, ;,tl(i the t? stator s pe?
rounael, William B. HornWower, ?sraa ?
gaged ll drawing up ? n w ?Bill wlipn
Mi Pu?tser died
By the iitid* >.f the dispositions made
by Mr Pu ut --.t inibi?. bequests anvnint?
in-* to mor,, than f??MO,000 are
which Include ll.iWO.OOO t.- Columbia
university for the i*eiabllshmenl of ?
?school of 1-. ire .iism. $2flO,?000 as ths
"Pulltsei ?Scholarship Pund," and ?**>??.
?mm? t., th,. Metropolit -? im "f Art.
Mr Pulitzer also remembeted liberally
?jevsral of ids newspaper and
employe,-. The capital ito? t< ,,f the tW'.l
n<*rwgpapers ownsd b* him, "The World'?
and "Th? st. Louis Post-Dispatch," ars
loti In trust for his sons and their male
Issue during the lives ,,f th?? two j*ou?ng?
est sons. Mr Pulltser set forth the pur?
pose of this trust, particularly a? to "Th??
W'urM," In b c?-di?-i! dated In 1900, 1st
which he said:
irtl? irly enjoin upon my aona
and my descendants the dury ?>f t>r? ?-?-i
Ins, perfeetlns and perpetuating r ?
World" newspaper, :.i i ? ?
and publishing ??f which ! ha. e I
?.?11ii and strength, In the sam? ?rpirlt
In which i have r tri ven 'o e and eon?
it as a public Institution fr?re mo*
uves higher than m ? ..??? ne
'?? ?? ? m '. d ? i be si sil
times conducted in a ?plrii of Ind
dence end sil i ? riee to Inculcating high
standards | tni
people and tnei- .'?
iii.l n la my earnesi t t
paper
the same principles.
Mr. PuHtscr failed Is name as trustes
hfa eldest son, Rslph ?Pulltser, recently
sleeted presid??*nl of the ?Press ?Publishing
Company ("The World"), a.s ene of the
- ??' :'i-< satate, mm in a his ?second
"??on. Joseph, erhen he ihs ' rom h the ago
of thirty, ? ingest son. Het*bsrt_
? he ?-hail reach the age of twenty?
Names Trustees for Papen
e mi an t as ? ?? - ire dssig
?sted of the sto? k of the two nee
i ers, subject : ition or et I
One of those named was Justice Ch
B. ??lughea, of th?> ljTdt?td ?Si lb - !
? ..-in, a be I s on account "r
????- Justs e Harrington
?Putnam, of the ?Supreme Court, i-s rtamed
in his pls?t*e 1 '.. -? i.
i Rlvee, i iVng is Shs i
; ? 'ompany; ?7red?arick N
Judsoi . ?I .->? I...Ills, .?lid Ho': elf \\
de Pon st, as altei istei
Ralph Pulltser msde ? statemeni
?night in which h?- said the nmlssittn from
'-.i :ath.?r'.-? will 'f ??is name as "n,- of
the tiustees was not due to my lack of
confide ? ilm, but was due to aa
Inadvertence His statement follow?:
e terms of mj fat ? wtl
? ?
Ilo left his estate, Including the
i the . - New
York World"and "Tl..- Bt Louis ?Port-Dts
i.ii- knowledge end
?p. ? .:: le-dsi r brother,
. ?;????- when he
snail reach the a|
. Herbert,
!. ?.av.- reached th*?
i ? nty-one
But his Bill, Bs 11 Stands fails to name
m? ,~ , ? ?..?.] ..r tr..si,.-, now 01 at any
i future time The onlj. ;.* ' rence
to be irawn from tru?; omlxslon of my
explained, wo ild be ?? lack
? m me on hin p?rt
istlce to mj fsther as
?? srn reputation, i wU ?e
? ? -i II ? ?! end d!?"i in the
anvi? tlon had dsBi*mated me In his
will, not only sa "ne of th?- guardians of
-, bul ai ens ef ? .e <is>
ecu torn ind trui eei of its estate
I net d I expl Un I ow my Dama
, ito ! In his will an?l codicils f?>r
many years a* executor* and tru.-t?-.?. bap?
? i. d inadvertently to bs omtttsd
j prefer to letter written me by
William i; ?I?.int.lower, the ??minent lawyer
who drafted th.*?ll. 11 In the ."..mu <*?
which my ?saine ilipped out, atvt ?h.. was
working <?n s sew will with my father n??t
two weeks i..foi" his death, and thui kn??w
n.i.i only what my father believed his will
to < .?nto in. bUl what h<- W?bed 1. lv ?**_?*
tuin
Mr. Hnrnblower's letter follows:
HornhiOWOt, Milier & Totter,
l't Broed s'r.. ?
N.--.V Y..rk. Nov 8. lull,
itaii'ii Pulltser, 1 '? ;
M di ai Mi I'ill?/.er: In ?Justice to
yourself, I wish t.. state to you that in my
last .-onf.-i.t)..- with your father, about
?.-n .la.-* before bis dee ? Sed to me
nf \..?i ..n Hie evident assumption ilia- i
?... ? re nan?? ?) ?.I his exe? utora and
. s .o;.1er hin existing will snd codi?
cils As you know. I was requeoted "v hlw
[ last month t-? [?repare an entirely n?-w
i will to harmonise and embodj the pre?
visions of his wi i ?>f r.??*i. which was m
..i the time of his death, and the sub?
ereto, eliminating I
portion? that i.a?i b**?en revokied from time
.? by ,|!? codicils, -..I amend np tno
will m vorlont i irtl? ulais In
in. pr. i this nee will,
he nattved I ?? f the executors arad
? -, your hrothei Joseph, when he
should ar?i\.- ?t th? a?.- .-f thirty >iars.
and ?/our brothei Herbert when he shouM
s ive at ttu i ol twenty -one l eai - In
preparing th? draft will i ?ris.-rt.u -.our
name in accordance ?with !>is Insl -.ions
The draft will was never completed er
I submitted t?? him hi dhape for execution.
It was m in*? pom-esalon at the time o?
his sudden snfl
?- yacht. .?n?l was ?...
\? uted
Name in W?ll of 1904.
?jrere ?earned -md
In the will ..i 1904 In March
ecut? ?I a - mil? ? to the \\ ?li ol
which r ?.?k.-.i w
sill, and v.
. i tonn the |>rovt*.loii? .,:
those codicils. This rodl? il >.i ISO
di i\? n I ? on Bj (las . ,,.?1, || he ?,-?. i.w -.1
1 ; he |*i .?^ laiona ol ? lie will an to ...
? o m.1.1,- ..n entll e| t
, .. m n\ ?ion, Tins cimIIi il \\.,
b) him un his . a? hi |ust prioi to i
foi Kui..i??? foi m ?xti nd? ?i ab*
i. n? ? a '?" n you s;...i,.- ? . m, ? ?
matt... dnj n.\ ? ? m was
.?I I.I . ..ne of the
i ?..,!?.? i in
if th?
cil m m? - ' ?? .is? ?/?lida* 1 was
not n tmed
an.i when ? s
' ' i Islnal a II si ? ? xamin? .1 on
?? i* the
: fact .?n?i that ) ou w ere ? I ... i
? undei a ??
prepered b -n? four
? ?11 and w i ?r> <1?
? practl? able
moment foi Europe on hi? yachl Th.- it?
. il w .- ?has .haw
a week explrtna as I recollect i?. h??i.__,