New-York tribune. [volume], November 16, 1911, Image 1

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

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V?u LXXI . .Na 23,741.
T*>-d-i.y nnd lo-morr.??. fair; modfrali
l.rUI. north?.?t wind?.
NEW-YORK THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Hi. 1911.
-?-?.-r-.T^.'.'? ?rw*a-r*I"-J ,r<I*'X*"T ?la tMv ml Maw Xe?U, aMeameMveantbhnaobun
?TWELVE PAGES. ** PRICE ONE CEN?_"*____**_* ??rK*TS
M MAY DELIVER
CHINA TO REBELS
New Premier Will Ascertain Pre?
ponderant Sentiment and Will
Be Guided Thereby.
AMERICAN REGIMENT READY
Washington Virtually Decides to
Land Troops Near Tien-Tsin
Wu Ting-fang Vainly Asks
American Legation's Aid.
Cable '" The Trltun? '
Peking NUf. l'V--Th<? "Official Ga
rette' y? -ti-nlay published Yuan Shlh
kai's thanks f?>r hit? appointment as Pre?
mier -**? ' ?JWflOMi notification ?of his ac?
ceptance ha?i ?baba voucheafod,
It is known, howetrer, that he had
mn<i?' bM a? Oeptance conditional upon
: nf the unqualified ?support <>f the
Rational Assembly in all liis a? ts. The
? thai thereforo Openg of eiu-r
I ?rameutai action lg particu?
lar!? pleaatag, eapedally t.? ?orelgnera
I have U ? blgheat authority for gay?
?tag ?that Toan Shlh-kal is planning to
on and ? "*if?-r with the toad?
the ?fentry ;?nd prominent men from all
country for the purpoee
? iiiininK whether the people want
h -? ,1.1 or ?i ? "institutional monarchy,
and that tin Rear ?Premier will be guided
? pond?rant sentiment then ex
Peraonally ?he is otrwDtrly and
ly in tuvor Of a < (institutional
?
rgantatng the government he faces
loualy difBcult task, and his
IOC?geg is ?by no mean?? certain.
? ?are thai the widespread ta?
on tin- ?'?mination of all Man
?: idministration will prove
n which his ship will split.
Tuan'g i?nmi'li'ii? control in Peking is j
i by the tall gaport <?f the north
trn army.
. - ? ? eu.]
Waehlngton, N-iv. IS, in accordance
with the protn o* ?arranged at ?the con
? ???? B iz< r aprlartag by ?'hina
foreign powera, by which ?the
?t? ii to take ?so
gray communlcatl? a ?be?
ing and Hen-Tain,
i.. ing tl ? I Btatag ?to
?bina g regiment ol ?Infantry
Philippine Islands.
?rtood? will
thg sum?' purpoee ?In
tioti to the number of soldiers
ible in the orient. ?Ordere f??r such
? ? rat of troope hat ?? nol Man
. ? . thg War 1 ''?! artrnent,
. ? General Bell, commanding the
f?orceg in the Philippines, h.is
t it?? be in ?readlneea foe an
lection of th?
? ? ? ? .. ?China will ' left to his
tion.
it is ?probable thai troops Juat ?entering
,ilmi tts? ir tour of duty in th?- Phllippineg
win the purpoee.
?j ral regiment? at ailable In
the is!
tranapon ?Sherman la being held at
Manila In eell for ?Chin
v t ... oment that the order
??? laaued
the ?maintenance of g marine
; of ?one hundred men (onlj i*eeently
i to two bun
?h'- United Btatag has never
??* the I'M Ills'Si "TI t0 keep
??; >n railway c?ommunj<**atlon? and it baa
* of ?other nations, prin
i-'r m-??? and Japan,
garrtaona atom
m lien-Teta to i'?
it ts now Incumbent
? t.-s ?to perform its
. ty; hence the dedaion to
... troopa I -?? plemrat the
?
? tb< force to ?be dli -
11 be limited to one ?regiment
? '?ii that tin r?' is no
n th<- part ?of th<- ?United
? of indulging In ?any
? "ii in ? 'hi'
' ' ?lit;!??
. between the Imperial
itionary ?party,
As Tiea-Taifl li?-s forty miles up the
?Tlvef ? ?? | ?. " -I |g thus certain
from water ' ?laimuni? ation
ta th?- season, ?the Am? ri? an
Ngknrat will ?probably ?be landed at the
Port of ?Chin Wing-Tao, arhi? h i- said t?>
be run!-, Icebound. This i--.it is on th
?tallroad util- i, ?through Tl-en
Tain coming from ?Pohlng. and Ig about
twg ? ? , red and fifty mil?-.- ?list ?nt from
IheChlneae ?capital, it ?Sa aleo ebout one
hundred mil? s goutheaat ?of Je-Jloi,
which place would probably be < boaen ai
a refuse ?by ?Um ?'hm.-s. Imperial family
in oaae ?the thrown by
the revotatJenartea
?Itaai Admiral Murdock. ? ommander in
thief <?f tin- ?United Btatag Asiatic fleet,
has trangferrad his Hai< fr??m the Rain
? ?ii" Albany, which Ig g smaller
und Change! big hase from
?Shanghai to Nanking. As the Rainbow
draws twenty-six and .m<i-half feet ?if
**-ater and the Albany only sixt.ei
troi the ? i angt g ig nade to
enable the <'ommand?-r in ? hi? f t<> pro
?"*d up the Yung-tse River
TERROR REIGNS IN NANKING
General Chang, the Viceroy,
Rules City with Iron Hand.
Shanghai. Nov. 1.7 \ veritable reten
of terr-ir jirev.iiis in Hanking Chang ',
?JfTi-chun, the Viceroy, is ?lom-inant and
ha? ra?t restraint to the winds. A svs- '
temati-- ?earch is being made for ?Chi
??-se who bava ?liscar'i.-'i ?their ?sueuea,
and an found an- ?beheaded
The Pvrotutlonarlag ?bare an making
v'l'?rouH preparations to attach Nan*
eUUOJ, At a meeting last nlghl voiun- ,
Coatiaui-d on ilmd ?., ?x?
VIAN SMIH-KA1.
Wim has m <-. i.t,-?l ti).- l'r.rrii.-rsliip o?
('i)in.'i. ?and who may turn the pmnrtr
iK.-tit over t.. the reb?
Wm ABLAZE FIGHTS "
OFF SOT Hi DIES
I Squirms in Agony Out of Wraps/
That Would Have Saved
Her Life.
RUSHES TO STREET AFIRE
Finally Falls as Man Reaches Her
with Overcoat and Expires
on Pavement as Crowd
Looks On.
t!n| away those wh?? trn-rl to <*av ?
her life, Mrs. Muy Carley was l.'irri?-?! :
?oklyn late ?.'eatarday ;?f- |
t. ru< ...11. ?She ?became frightened when]
othea (?aught Are, ?nxi although !
tiir??e persona tri,-?i hard t?. beat <>ut thr?
flames Mrs. Carley broke away frotii
th.'iD tin?! fanitad the flames by rushlnir
wildly about AI last she sank to 'he ;
ground ui)<o)i.sci,.i.s and ?li?-?l .-"?.ii ilt?-r ,
Mrs. Carley. wlto was flfty-flve years
?iiii, lived \>ith her husband, John, who
is in the ?TToflfee business. h?-r daughter,
Anne, twenty-three, and a younger
daughter, May, nineteen years ?.!<i. at ?
N'.i. I.".."? Oarfleld Place. Yesterday ?af?
in abe wi in the house
when ehe started t<? cook the ?linn, r for
tnlly Aa sb?- st.?..;.. .1 over ih ?
st. ?v.? her clothing i<>..i< Are. it la
thoughl ahe tri."l t<? beat out the flr? '
i ;t?;:. ran in a frenzy t.? |
the sti .?h.- passed the second ;
floor, Mrs. Schwartz, a neighbor, rap
hold the woman and put
Mr- Carley broke
away and ran "ti down to tb?- front
steps, screaming.
Miss Helen Pitts, who livs In tha
I,?,use. was lust entering, and us . ?on
aa ahe saw Mr.*. Carley she threw pit
the big chlnchUls coat she wai wearing
and srrapped it about the rtctlm. M?.-.
Carley fell to the iioor. ?and Miss Fitts
tri? d to k.-i|> the ?"at "ii Ii' r. but t a
frenzied woman Jumped t?> h?r feet in
agony. Bhe rolled down the steps to
the sti-?-??. ?rhere a frightened gno
people -i.i and looked ??n helplessly.
Plnally a man flung ??it bis ?-..at and
wrapped it about Mrs. ?Tarley, who
juiiij'.-ii to bar feet again as Misa Fitts
yelled t" the crowd to get a doctor.
The unknown man tried t<> hold Mts.
Carley still, but she Jerked herself free,
siui. b ; - 'i m the air, and fell
motionless t?> tb<- ground. Some one
i ?,i . ailed I?r. A. W. Black, ol No. 106
.i Place, bul a hen be ?arrived
Mr? Carley v.as dead i?r. ?Scott also
cam? ? ? ambulance from the
Bi ?oklyn Hospital.
Mr*,- < ;" ? band knew nothing
of th.- tragedy until i..- cam? bom, for
dinner.
CORSETS HURT DIGESTION
When They Go, Women Will Be
Happier, Says Baroness.
? TI ?? Trll'iiii. |
? ami.ii?)?-'.'. Mass.. Nov. IS Baronesa
i-.,*.-., head .>! the g] mnaslum I
which b?-??rs h?-r name, is of the opinion ?
that with the banishment of corsets
woman's digestion will Improve and her
disposition L.'-om?' much happier.
"it won't '"? many ?/ears," says the
?-?aronees, ' ?*>?rf?or8 women will discard the
' for good, Look at the difference !
in the '?'- ss i'"'.?- snd in our grand?
mothers' days, when small waists and ill
health went ban.I in hand) Now the
whole tenden? y ta toward the Greek I pe
of beauty, ??n?i the waists h..v.- expanded '
marvellously. Naturally, with tha ?
Latlon Lett? i. t ?? n la ??jet U i. the
dispositions ara better, and consequently
ut. lia?.- a atrongei and a rnore huod? I
m mu? lot "f ??"><
?? ??
HIS $2 GONE--HE SCOLDS
Yonkers Socialist Candidate for Alricr
nian Berates Voters,
i ,|,, : ,i. by a. knowl? dge tha ? ??pendlt-Jia i
,,f ti?. vuin of W for tha putimnm ..( trying |
te ' onv? it <! - " '""' ?'
? ii.. production ol ?all n,at ?
,.,. h. , ,i foi us? inst? a,i of for profit would
lie |.'
, moranrtum was ?i- ..?..-it..1
.'Ity Cl? rk al Y? iikerB by
.1! (1 -I. f. St? 'I ..hi' 11111,1 |c
lick, t m ii,. ,.
_
. Antadlluvl in vv
\. iy I? i ? . Si ?a fork. :
\ i ? I
WIDE CIAD AS IN
AKT US AS TftAMP
Found Coated with Ice on Bag?
gage Car Bumpers of Fast
Train in Buffalo.
SLEPT IN HUSBAND'S ARMS
Couple Come Across Continent
When Man Loses Job as Steel
Worker in Los Angeles
Woman Was Teacher.
(liv 'Mametl te Th?- Tribun?? *
Buffalo, Nov 1." "Beating" ?bet ray
in iron's clothing acroaa tin- continent
for love ?if the man she marra-I four
months ?ago, and band from any
friendship with her own sex, Mrs.
Christine McWilliams. twenty years old,
t?,?i into Buffalo early to-day on the
"blind baggage" ol g Lake Shop- ox
pnUt ?from t'bvclnnd with her husband.
Then ghe was hauled from the ?bump
?r of th?- first car. where she ha?i been
Ing In ill?- arms ??I "(*ass" McWIU
lams. who tried t?i k?Mp his girl wife
?and himself out of sight when ?the rail
road detectlveg came on them.
?Coated with ice and exhausted, thay
wen taken from their precarloug ??oal
tlon by the trainmen and ?carried to a
?Sag shanty Alter tin pair bad 1.n
thaw, ?i ?nit, the trainmen ?began to ask
queatlena. Th?-n it was that ?the ?Iden?
tity Of the smaller of the two trami s
waa revai? d ?to the amazed ?railroad?
ers. The husband. anxi??us as tO the
condition of his ?rife, aahed that ?they
be put in charge of the i-<>i*< <- ta ?sal
proper care
IfcWlUlamg .iu?i big ?girl ?wife were
Wall Dared for and then taken before
Judge Judge and Charged With vagrancy.
Mail led four mi-nibs .!*?> in ?Log An?
geles to Chrlatlne Jamlaon, a ?pretty
echool teacher, M? ?Williams had g ?*.-:.?<?<i
job as g structural ?steel worher, Then
came the laying off of workmen, among
them McWillldma He decided t?? strik.
f?r New York. Bui the small amount of
?money which gtood between Mr. and
Mrs. IfcWlUlamg an?i gtarvatlon was out
of the question or transportation.
it was the gin who guggeated g method
?if trav.'l ?if which she had nail, and ehe
?Anally persuaded the reluctant husband
to fit her out in gome of bis clothes, an?i
together they started on the Journey
across the continent. ?Prom Loe An?
geles they went to Kansas City: from
Kansas City to Bt Louie, then striking
north f?>r Chicago, where they stayed
for several days. ?Starting again ?they
reached Cleveland. it was Tu?
?that they ?left the Ohio dty and lumped
on the "blind baggage" "f an ezpreet
train from Cleveland to Buffalo on the
?Lake Shore.
They ensured more on the last jump
iban "ii ?all the ?feat The coli was bit
in.', the snow, ?through which the train
was tearing at g elxty-mlle gait, ?cut
their Faces, and their handg wer- frozen
to i: ? ?iron rods, t" whl? h they clung for
life The gufferlng man and woman
were ?-?naked t?> the skin by waiter from
the tender, end th? ir clothes frose.
Judge Judge turned the cirl ovet to
the ?Salvation Ann'- and euspended ?sen?
tence <>n McWilliams, who ?took the ad
?. |i .? .,? ??he court and started -"it t<? look
for ? mployment.
MR HARROLD'S TRIUMPH
Remarkable Ovation for Ham?
merstein Tenor in London.
[B ' ? ' to Th? ? ! -i??- 1
London, Nov. i?> -The rivalry between
Oscar Hammersteln'g Opera lions.- and
Covenl Garden took a new turn last
night, when Mr, Hammerstein Introduced
Orvllle Harrold, the Amerl? an tenor, as
Arnold in ' "William Ten." Roealnl'a
opera has ?been coneldered hopelessly old
fashioned i? ?London, but critics were In
clined i?- change their mlnda when they
heard the new singer warbling Mk?- s
bird In the highest ?pessag-es The tenor's
acting too, vac marked by ?sustained
0 car Saenger's pupil made g rapid
and complete conquest of his audience,
and was received with outbursts of en?
thusiasm and admiration. Maurice Re
i nid and Fran-is Combe wen William
Tell and Oeaaler, end Virtoris Fei n ids
? lb ni Impreesion as Mathilda
I? was, however. OrvUle Harrold'g
night and a remarkable ?personal triumph
,"i ! im.
HELD FOR ROBBING HOSTESS
Englishman Charged with Theft
of Woman's Jewels.
Minneapolis, Nov. IS Wlbtrei Stuart
?h< Won i 'i'k i. i-1 t.. h? g ,,,, tnbt r ef
an old English family, end for some time
;t 1? -a.? r in Minn? .i,.., :..j:,l drcles, i??
ln Jail to night, charged with stealing fr-?m
Mr- ? ?lira Hsskell, a prominent Ulnneapolli
woman, diamondg md other Jewels worth
(3,000 l?i< kason, who tad ?been ?itaytng .-it
the Haskell home foi som? time, d?snled the
. barge
\i. urding tn Mm Haskell, ?.?. ben
1 from ii i?-<???i''i??ii "a *r?i.?.i.?v ..'?.
bar Jewels In s glove and iii.i them
?? a? Stil Hi" m.itli? - - ?,f li.-r I?..,].
??| lo< k-"i sround,' aid Mrs Haskell,
? ,i,?i -iv, Mr. Dickason itandlng in ibe
.rwaj I ?knew im ?had seen me putting
in.- iewela swej However, he made ?only
ine leu aril end walked d? ? i ? in
i ?i? k:i-"ii t??! i? time was , ngsgi .i in
?,-per aii-i magasine work The Jewels
, ,,t i,. ?n recovered
in Jail ii ". hi i'i f"i lavesttaetlon, Is
i;? ... , Haskell on ol Mr- oil n ,?ictll
,-,,,,! ,,- \, i; Haskell, no? of Washington,
<?.i in? i h i.wn.-i <-f "The ?Boston lb ?
and still earner of The Minn?
Times ' and i-->?; own? r with I
Mlnneap Ils Journal "
i, , .,?..!, f;iii" r. II . ? h , ,?..ir
Nottingham, England, end i,. . |
Dicks on i,i i
. ?,,i ?., in ?? in- ?"'? -1 ' go? .i standing ??f
... Motor ? 'I'"'' ol England snd othei
ii. i ?? ? .1.1* . ,.
it,. Jewels
Mi- n,isk. :i has . une i, weis
i ?fore." W-rkaeo? eali to-a|?hl -g|
n ?g-rreeted > "? kepi m .?a ,,,, lwo
on ?ueptetoo iad t bee ,, ,
?'.iiii ,i ? ? ' ' '?'
found hei |ewel ' ? l> "' pul them
i,,: ?Mfeks ? '? ; 'i'"'- ghe has done
.,,,?. ii,ii x- tin- lima end they nltl
nut? i? v. |] i. i' ",v*:"' ' ' hot "
J. B. Claxton,
the new Federal Commissioner
of Education, favors Riving
pupils instruction in the im?
portance c-f right conduct.
Read the interview with him
in next
Sunday's Tribune
I_l|
I FALLS MQ??
HALL PARK; 3 HURT
-
i
! Woman's Warning Scream Saves
Many Pedestrians from Injury
as Big Maple Topples.
'panic calls out reserves
Noi?e of Crash and Rumor of
Fatalities Draw Big Crowd,
Though Bridge Rush Is Over
?Cause, Excavations.
??no of the two an i ont rnapks that
. h.'iv.' fur so many years Sturdily he!?!
their groun 1 in the .-entrai graas plot on
I tha ?Park i<??w Hide of city Hall ?jUipped
its moorings last evening, and without
.?-" una h as th.? groaning of a single root
: f.-ll with a ?rash t?. th.- sld.-walk into the i
midst of a i-n.wii of s< urrying |n-?l?-s- !
tri.ins. Three persons w?-r?- kn<>< k?-d j
ilown ami injuri'il .so badly that they had \
i to 1?- taken t<? the hospital, and H' or.-*? ..t
I others miss? ?I injury only by virtue Of a
I good deal of hick and a vigorous s-.Tam
! lile lato til?- str?-.-t.
The injure?! w?-rc Mrs Catherine ?Sul
| llvan, forty-iiv?. years <>1<1. of N'". 4?.?1
1 Pearl atreet, who -Aas bruised about the
lebest; Ralph w. c-irn.ii, a clerk, Btty
. one years <?l?i, of No. 206 West I08d I
street, who fgoA a deep gash on the head,
and his eleven-y?-ar-oi?l son, ?Ralph,
whose right ankle was badly sprain?'?!. '
1 All three were put Into ambulantrea and
; hiirrii'd to th.- Hudson Btreel Hospital.
Til?- accident occutred just as th*? very
:,i-t ?rtraggilng cromaa <?f the rush hours
w.-re making ?tor the ?subways ami the
? i.riiige. Til?- bootblacks ami news ped?
len whose stands de. ??ra?.- th?? south
i. nee of the |?ark at that point had
I locked up th?ir estahlishim-nts an?! fODO,
and luckily ih>re was n?? congestion at
? that point t?. Impede th.- crowd into
?which th- tree fell in their panii-k. Paps
for safety The single wanting was tin?
high ?keyed m ream ??f a woman, who in
passing looked up and saw the u'r.-nt
in.i|.i.. ahuddering ami swaying above
her. Men, women ami children took on?
look upward mid then struggled to get
.ut., t!." str.-.-t. which they rea? bed Just
as a deafening crashing ?>f limbs ami a
rain of twigs and branches fell shout
their ears.
Th?- noi.sii of th.- fall of the giant ?odd
t?- heard for blocks, ami as if by magic
a ini.i. of a thousand excited persons
gathered. At the point where the tree fell
th.- ?ark is ?badly lighted, in th.? ex?
citement, Intensified by shouts that ?jo?me
one was kilted, on., young man kept his
head. II. was John II. Hall, ?if No :*?>7
?West loot h street, end he dived into the
broken tangle ?if limbs near the fen??? and
began pulling "tit th?- three persons who
ia\ ?m ?h?' sidewalk ?Several patrolmen
from th.? city Hall station arrived in
time t.. assist in th?- work of removing
the Injured.
Ti..- continual ?gathering of bigger
crowds had packed humanity s., densely
..Pout th?- fence that Lieutenant Kelley,
of th.- City Hall station, sent in a call
for th.- reserves. Thirty men uml.'r
l.i'ut? mint Ki-nmy, of th?- ?Zllsabeth
atreet station, reaponded, and the jam
was soon liroken up ami the ?lirions dis.
persed. With tin- exception <>f those
tak.ti t.. th.- hospital do one could be
found v. in? was hurt.
Th?- tree that caused all th,- trouble.
?a.:' tii. ..??lest in th?- park was
a maple, marl, sixty feet in height, ami
was planted long before the. remem?
bran? >? Of ? 'H Hall's Oldest attach.'.
With it.? nrit. . whl' h still stands, a few
yards back toward tin- hall, it was ?>m- of
the f. w remaining veterans ol th.- perk
it appeared t?> I??- in a healthy ?condi?
tion
Th? police think that th.? exacavatloni
that have been ? allied <>n in th.- Street a
few yards ?listant near th.- elevated en?
nan ?? t>. th?- bridge may have weakened
tie- o|,i tree's grip and brought about its
downfall, a crew ??t w.I ?hoppera were
put on th?- fob half an h.mr aft. r th<- ac?
cident ami th?-y quickly cleared away
i th.- debris.
I BEWARE ETHEREAL ASPHYXIA1
!
i Rodgcrs Says It Caused His Fall, and
Has Killed Other Aviators.
?Jena, Cal., Mov. IS - "Kth.-r.ai as?
phyxia" ?it "a..ilal s<>mnl|.atl.y" 1.,- what
ilth P Rodgers, trans.-.,ntlrieiit.il
aviator, declarsa attacked him when he fell
neat ? ?xnpton, Cat., last lunday, on the
last tttghl Of his 'citISS country trip Fur?
thermore, IWtdgsra assois, this Is un.it
ranead the deaths ??f many other aviators
"It lurks In the pocket*. ..f the upper air
strata." he BSid to-'lay. "and ? r?-?-p.s irr.
tipon th?- sansaa ..f th.- a.. ?
lulling him !?"" drsnray tm?t>i>nsdoiisnssa
"l hi-iieve this sain.- thing ??? i aw- eaueed
the deaths "f Ar? h H?oxsey, Uaiph .loim
steiie, Bugtms By and a aumtwr ?>f r-thera
Who have fallen to their ?1,-atli by losing
i ,-uiitrol "f tl'ilf 'raft "
ALL POWER TO THE DOOLEYS.
||tv T- U*P i' !i '" '1 I" Till.'in. I
Pbllsdelphls, Kov II Tin... alstera ;
w.ie nialil.-l t" 'lay at the sain?- Hin,. ,-,1 '
,, . i;,,, ian ' ! itholle Chun h "f Our Moth? r !
uf Borrowa t" thrss fining m?*n who baveJ
been ehum stni a I ski lt?ood ti .? thiee
young w?.in--ti Weie Anna Regina, Mary
.;. ,i id? und Helena ?Hildegard? Dooley
.???,, night tu.' three COIiplSS Mai tel ,,n a|
1 ,,,i,,t honeymoon, ami ofhoo they return
, the) win i.-xic in h thrss fsmlli housa
? -
RECORD COLD IN MINNESOTA.
.luton, Ml"" ? Hot II A ii. A , i.lri
: f,., the lnl.1.11.- "f N"V-ml., i in t|,|M
i.L-a.i. was rnade UMlay, whag th.- g??v,rn
! I,i? til til-lili-"tu?-?? " r^Klst.le.I _?i ,|.k,e,B
i |.,|ii>\ /?-i ?.
in THRONGS SEE
M OFF BUOAOWAY
Police Hammer Away at Doors
of Alleged Gambling Resort
for Half an Hour.
PATRONS IN EVENING DRESS
Three of Twenty-five in Finely
Furnished Place Arrested
Another Raid Further
Uptown.
The ?police raided last night what they
said was on?' of the finest gambling
houses in the Tenderloin. The descent
or. th?- r? sort was made just as the
crowdg were leaving the theatres. an?l
the noise t.f the raiders and the clang?
ing of the patrol wagons drew such .1
throng that ?Broadway traffic was tied
up for a time
Lieutenant Backer and Mi numbers
of th?* "strong ?um'' squad gmashed
tiown ?loors for half an hour In ?? ?place
in 88th itreei, just ??ff Broadway, l?e
for.- they ?gained entrance to h beautt
fully ?furnished apartment, where they
said they foiin?! many men in evening
?l'.thes playing ?roulette, far?? and other
?games of chance. Meaawhita, four i
other detectives gt?Ood g?iard at what
was said to l,t- a secr?-t passage leading
i-? i restaurant, for fear some Ot til?
quarry WOUld Ret away
The hoiis.' vas said to he run by J"hn
?Freeman, whom the police arrested as
?the aii?-u'?-?i proprietor. Lieutenant
i'.-? ker drove up quietly with six men
in an automobile and sent flv.? ??the-rs
who were ?Standing about the streets to
the ri'iir of the hous?. Four m?-n ran
Into ?the r-staurant and ?Stood guard by
what was said to ?be a suspicious ilo??r.
The lieutenant walk.'d up the stairs and
rang the hell A peep hole opened.
"Nothing doing." said the owner of
the eye that ?looked out
Use Axes and Crowbars.
?Sachar and his ?man started right in
with ,'1X?'.-'. ?Crowberg and sledge ll.'im
merg Tenderloin crowtlg uro so used t?>
gambling raids ?thai th?-y regard it as
par? of the day's gxi itt-m.-nt nowadayg
hut this MM attracted attention OUI of
th ordinary, a large part of-thecrowd
was compoeed Of mothers, slst? to,
?daughtera and gweethearte ??umiiv: from
the playhouses.
?Once inside the "parlor floor*' d??ors of
the familiar looking four ?Story brown
stone house. ?Becher found himself in a
Vestibule. His men smashed through
double doors with iron '-??sinus, and bad
a liarri time doing it. They fouittl noth?
ing Inside save a n?-gr?* waiter, who ran
t<> *h.> hack of the bouse u til a de?
tective collared him.
Th?? detectives ruehed upstairs, only
to find two do??rs that must have come
fr-mi the Baatllle They resisted all on?
slaughts, no matter bow determined and
li.'.-ker s'ft his men t,, splintering the
wood caelnga. This was s-> effective that
Some one Inside ?ipi'lie.l tlie d??o|-s.
There waa the usual outfit - craps, i
?roulette, faro, hyronemus and th.? others,]
bul iir mo?re elaborate than usual The ?
ro.un iras ?handaomely furnished and tl!l???i
with sbout twenty-five men. All were
l.t go aft? r their names ha?! been taken,
except three, arrested <>n three of the
ti\-- warrants ?secured in advance from i
?Chl-ef Magistrate McAdoo, They were,
besides ?Freeman. "Poker Joe" and "Jake
?Dealer.*'
Th?- ?gambling outfit ami ?men w?ere
t;.k-!i t.? th- West SOth street ?station,
while th?- crowd ling-red. t.. the despair
and irritation of the p"li??\ It was near?
ly midnight before ?the poli?" had cleared
Broadway.
Another Place Raided.
Before ?going to the Went 88th street
?raid Lieutenant ?Becker drove hin tour
Ing car ?full of detectives t?? another al?
leged gambling houae In West 41th
sti'.-.t. just "if Broadway. ?He <ii?i not
have an) ?trouble al this bouse, for as
soon as he and Insp.ctor Hay.s ?rang
the hell and informed th?' doorman who
?they were they were admitted. They ar?
rested Krank Wills. William Busteed and
John Haggerty, all of No. IBS West 1 It ii
str--?-t. an?! William Fetuiell. ,,f X,,. 17?)
W.'st i**th street.
,\t ?the ?Weal ?7th street gtatlon these
men were charged e 1th ?being common
gamblers There were no ?axes, ti" r?
s.-rves. ii" patrol wagon. Kveti the per?
sons dining in the Motel Hector did not
know anything about it. And it was a
little too early for the ?theatre crawda,
The warrants in this raid, to.i, w?-r-?
issued ii\ Chief Magietrate McAdoo it
?the instan??' "f ?'? man named Marshall,
who ?fjgured In th?- other warrants. He
?gave his addrees as Ko ?M2 w.-t 78th
1 tirent, hot it was said last night that he
? vas ?not known there.
-.
MRS. VERMILYA 'NO OGRESS'
: Says She Never Poisoned Any
One Nor Attempted Suicide.
Chicago, Nov. II Mrs Louies v-nniiya
t?.-.iii\ made it??- Bret publie ?jtateraenl she
[ || i"V,ii "Ut since She ?us place.I in <Ja|]
, n ?charges of ?poisoning Arthur Blsson
nette Bb* denied ?guilty knowledge of t.-n
deaths that have oectnrred beneath ber roof
m the last '-iKiite-n years.
?I never po-iebned any one," ggji ||rg
\ . i t; |lyg "All th??:?-- Who ?ll.-l , SIUS ? >
my home when thej wens pretty ?sear
,i,.n, f,,r- ami then ?ii? ?i ?m inv ?banda
How tlwj ?fot pota d i don't knew, I
,?i,P,t g\r? it t.? them
? i ?ndn'l try to eommil suicide i didn't
know the pepper t???"< brought lo m.- con
lalned srsenle Whoa i ?go an the witness
itsnd '- ' ?hall ?"*?" "" doing, i will have
no difficulty in ?proving tha? I am not tho
? i have been pi-rtured, bul g rlctlm
,f Bhastl) Ii -i-u-.si.ini'. - "
FIRST SNOWSTORM DISASTROUS.
Ithaca? N' v ? N"'' '-'? ' ' ? ' Dewklna, ?>f
Tallahassee, ?fia.? g ?freshman at Cornell,
to-da* hail Ms first e\,?., i,.,?.,. w,,(l ?n,,Wi
and whils walking en the campus slip?j??d
ami fell heiivlh, gtrlktaf ?>n his n..?,| Hs
... ,,t th.- infirmary, ?suffering from
, on? usston of the ?brain, but wiU recovar,
\?, ThanKBgiving ?lli.r.-r without Ango?
t'ira Bitter?, world renowned appetiser, ? x
QUisltS lia veil. ?AdVt
JUDGE MARTIN A K N'A I'I'
Who savs I grave crista fa-ces the railroads.
LONDON HAS 7,252,963
County Council Announces Pop?
ulation of Greater City.
[By Cabla te TTm Trit-in?- i
London, Nov. Id. -A bulky ?yoliints of
I.'.ii'l'in statistics has bean issued l?y th?'
Loiid.ii County OounriL it shows that
Qraater ?Lon?tlon has an area of ?.?'?'?
square mil?-.?* and a population of ".-?">-,
?988.
BRITAIN BREAKS PRECEDENT
"Court Circular" Printed Abroad
for First Time in History.
? iiv Cabla t?. The Ttibaaa ]
Loii'lon, Nov. I?'. For tin- llrst time in
history th?- "Court Circular" has been
published out of th.? United Kingdom
and has been sent t?> London 1?. wireless
telegraptiy. it announoed that the King
and Queen tett Olbraltar fo ?Port Said,
OGDEN. UTAH. BURNING.
Fire Threatens the Entire Busi?
ness Section of the City.
t)g?i?>n. Utah, Nov. 15. -Theentire busi?
ness quarter of Ogden is threatened by
fir.- t?.-night. Th?- |,,ss thus tar will ap?
proach ST."?".? mm?.
Th*? fir.- .started in the lv ? l.-s Build?
ing, one of the largest struct;urss in the
City.
WANTS ALL BEARS KILLED
Government Park Head Also
Asks for Rangers.
Washington, Nov. 15.?"The bear Is
neith? r useful nor ornamental. an?i I
?suggest that Mr. Bruin be extermi?
nated," said Major J. B, Hughes, head
of the Etequola ami General Grand na?
tional parks in California, in his annual
rep ft. made public to-day.
Major Hughes also is oppose.i to the
at <>f aoldlera as park ?policemen, and
he says:
"On.- good ranger is worth ? dosen
soldlers. The former is Interested In I ?
successful administration <?f the park.
wht-r.-as most soldiers '1" their work in
a perfunctory manner, simply because
th y ar<- ordered t?? do it."
TAXI HITS TAFT AUTO
President's Nephew, Unhurt,
Goes to Opera Performance.
Howard Taft, son of Henry W. Taft,
the I'r.sid.-nt's brother, narrowlj es?
caped Injury last night ?siten the auto?
mobile In which he "as riding aras
.-truck by a taxi. at. driven by John
Mitchell, a chauffeur. The ac Ideal hap?
pened at ?*? v.-nth avenue and '>x\<. street,
aa Mr. Taft was on his way to tho
Metropolitan < ?p.ra HOUM
The Tait m achine was going south on
Eleventh avenue about 8:30 o'? lock nrhett
th.- taxi. ah. With Mitchell at tile wheel,
came through 88th street, bound wast.
Mr. Tift's chauffeur ???i not ?see the taxi
until th?? ?smaller machine sh?>t Into
Eleventh avenue, and by that time the
distance was too short to avoid th.
; mashup.
The Taft car shot ahead ,' Increased
apeed In an attempt t.< escape tha taxi- |
cab, but the two care met at the centre]
..f th.- cross strc.-t.s, the taxi striking'
the Taft automobile In the ?rear and
? ?ashing th.- left rear mudguard Mr.
Taft ?us ?partly thrown from his
I,lit was uninjured.
a hasty examination showed that n.?
..?ii..a-* ?lamage had been ?lone to tho
machine, end, after he bad sssured him
sell ol this, Mr. Taft told his chauffeur
to have the cot ttpoitoi in time t.. tak<
him hom?B, and went In t" enjoy the
Op. It
o
TWO HURT BOARDING TRAIN
?Realty Broker's Foot Cut Off
When He Palls.
Mine?la, ?Long Island, ?Mov. L". Mich?
ael J. Ryan, a r.-ai .state broker, ?>f n?>.
:;:;t Fifth avenue, Manhattan, had his
right f""t col ??ff while trj ng t.. board
?i moving train at Huntington this
afternoon William Murray, of ?Mo. M8
w,st I2d str.-.t. Manhattan, who ?
with Mr. Ryan, was also injur--?l.
not ?jeriously. Thej wer. both Draught
to th?- NaSSaU Hospital here.
The nun tried t?> get on a I...ng [aland
Railroad train bo d for Mew v,.rk m
it was leaving the Huntington station.
Ryan lost his hold on the handrails and
fell under a ?at. and th.- win els passed
over his right foot, s.v.ting it above the
sakle. He also r**M*etv?td ?scalp wounds
Mr. Murray reached for his ?*ompenlon
when !??? ana him falling, and was him?
pplt thrown fr..m th?? train. H.
wounded about th" n, .?.?
Tin- train was .-.topped ami the Injured
j men place?! ?.n l?..ard an.! brought to
1 Mineo! ?. where an ?ambulam a .vas wait?
ing at the station to take them to the
hospital.
WHERe TO TAKE LUNCH.
And 'I. ink Hie In ? t \m, 11. ,m W )?,. .,
il f Dewt) .v flonaCo., las Pulton St., .\ y
A ivt.
KNAPP SEES CRIS
FACING RAMO,
Government Ownership if f
lation Fails. Commerce Co
Judge Asserts.
COMPETITION BAD, HE I
Also Predicts General Wag
crease as a Necessity a
Fears Menace of Po?
litical Influence.
[By Telegraph ?r> The Trlhune 1
Philadelphia. Nov. IS.? In a renr
ble address, that has caused a pre
Impn-ssion among railroa?! men ??
city. Martin A. Knapp, presiding
of the United Stat?-s Court of Cnmr
to-dav t ?Id g large audience in the 1
ton ?Club of the Tntversity of Per
\ania that g criais is rom im? whici
test the policy of the government'*
regulation systesa, and that ir it
governmental ownership will be the
alternative. This ?Tisis will DOOM 0
a generation. h<- said. ?He asserted
that there must he a general wag
? r? ase f.ir all railroad men and for ?
workers, that the present syst?r
railroad competiti'in is ill advised,
that the railroads should be p?Tmttt'
make uniformly profitable rates ant
Stray competition.
It was the first of a series of 1
lectures on "The Regulation of Ii
state commer? e." The second of t
will ?be delivered to-morrow at 4:'K
Ii?iust<.n Hall. The topic Is "Tho T
tions ?if Interstate '"arriera with 1
Kniployes and with Kach Other."
to-ilaVs diacourag a distinguished
dlence <>f railroad otficials were pr?-:
Justice Knapp was applauded ?nthin
tically by those officials. He said in \
"I direct my attention in this
?Course solely to the agencies of r
mere??the railroad*. Why should
ri'-rs be regulated? The right goes I
?to primeval ?lays. Man In thus.- ti
had ways of passage from one hun
field to another, from his rude shod
the places when' he found his flood
?his sport.
"When man ?advanced in civilisai
the right "f way was one ?>f th?? 1
Hx?d by encient custom and Anally
law. Then came the establishment of
highway and ?the street. It may well
said that the street is the fuundati-r
the state.
"Government lin^? three imp??rt
functions: To fclv? security t?*? to- ?
son, protection of property and am
anee of equal use of the high*.
Goes Further than Henry Geoige.
"Henry Qee-rge, th.* ?brilliant ami i
altogether mistaken thinker, dactal
on?'?*: 'What difference Is then- !,, tWi
a mar owning all the land and OWnl
al' the people' ?Tor it he owns t
land he will own the people who a
?forced to dwell thsreoa.' i ?aasend th
b) saying that th?- person Who owns t
highways owns both the land and I
people
'There Is an inherent right to .??u
use of the bfghwaj i and the i
?great rallwaj ?syatems has not alter?
this in the sligiu,.??t. n is regarded i
setti.-ii. therefore, that the lai
per must ?not be favored over ?the sm.i
shipper; that communlUee may not su
fer from diacrlmlnatloa in ?ratas; th.
schedules may ?be as mlned^by the go>
emmeiit; that r? hating and ??th.r <-\
Pi-.u ti' ?s shall be punished, and that Ul
fair rates may ?be ? 'hanged.
In th<- wis.loin "f our legtalal
giving of ?rebate and special prlvilegi
baa i.n made s criminal ?mlademeano
its ?practice was oa???? prevalent, it I
now us ?rare ?? s forgery ?-r ?burglary.
?nur whole national future ?depend
upon ?the ?solution of these problems o
Interstate ? "tnm.'r????. if ws are t.? g?
forward the revenues <?t' thi
should ?be sutfii i- nt ?to pay gu< h s ?retun
upon holest taveetment that capitalina*
?bs attracted for the construction ?ata
extension of ra-tlways and the ?develop?
?n.'iit of regions that await us. Th? nv?
snues should ?bs ?large enough to pay :
employes wages win. h Will make na?
tional prosperity.**
Refers to Government Ownership.
i? was ?hare thai Justice Knapp spokg
of the ?possibility of ?government owner?
sh'o in the futurs :?'id that the i r
the country'? developaaent through the
rallroadg would be ?reached within the
t'.vt g?n?ration. He said
"Our method "f dealing with tiie rail?
roads is still In the experimental I
Vi.u ?students of this ?great anlveretty
will knots the ?result after ?wa have
?passed on. i gee ssrlous ?dangen ta tho
?present condition. Congress is ?sota*
stantly agBated Bo are the legMat
ures of all th. |t ???? - ?fortj sta'e ?,?m
mlsslons are errestltag erlth the sub
je? t. There i- th- ?atenace of stuhl?->rn
conflict between the railroads ?sad I --t
two militan organised employes ?Finally
them is a manaes ?>f political Influence.
II th?- ?regulation which is n??w ?sought
t?> in- iniiip' d shall i?e fouiui Ina da -
? li?t?', ?government ownership of the
rallroadg is the only alternative "
Tracing the hletory ?of mlhroad rata
legislation, Judgi Knapp mid:
'The regulation of Int?ntate <??m
is one of th?- nmst ?eommandlag
?ami certainly one of thg most conspicu?
ous subjects now befon the public. The
provision in the federal Constitution
giving to Congreso the right t?> regulate
commerce with foreign nations, ? etweea
i ? -i and with the lndiun tribes, his
. not ?>nly st?>?>?l th.? ?teat of past g.-iu-ra
tlors, hut appears t?> be SdeQUatS for our
marvellously changed modem conditions.
"The ?bistOT) ?'f litigation l>ased upon
?this ?-?nsiiiutioiiai ?provision is iiiumi-*
' nattag The first ?ase t?> ?-.?me b.-fore
the United States Su? reme l'ourt upon
tin- subject was n?H r?-ached until Is::*,
,.i.? third ? f a ssatary ?after the adop
| tl?>n of thr Coastlttltian I'ntll ls|?>
only four easel cams bef?te that tsU