New-York tribune. [volume], November 17, 1911, Image 1

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

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Vo?' lAXI N? 23.742.
To-da?. rain or ?now and warmrr.
To-morrow, rain. I ?.| ????I?
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY. NOVI
AII'KI. 17. 1!>1I.-F(UJRTI:i:N PAGES. * I'HICE OSE CKXT
In (it? of New i??, >rii.< III? nttrX Hohekea.
U?HIIIIHF. IAAO TENTS.
ROOSEVELT ?ES
ON TRUST CONTROL
??Law Should Be Clear," He Says,
''Unambiguous?Unfair Meth?
ods Cause Discontent."
PRESENT LAW INADEQUATE
i
Denies That He Was Deceived by
Steel Corporation as to T. C. &
I. Purchase?Not Pleased
with Tobacco Plan.
J'.etcnt 111 1rs t inn ami hsjjslstltm to
i?fulate the trusts? are discussed and a
remedy to meet the present Situation is
suggested hy Theodore Roosevelt in an
editorial entitled "The Trusts, the Pen
pie and the S?iuarf Deal." pul.lishod fOO*
tenia.v in "The Outlook." "The suit
n.<*ain*-t the Steel Trust l>y the govern?
ment.'' Mr. Roosevelt begins, "has
).might vividly before our p^P'e 0*9
peed of redm ing to order our chaotic
aaayatnmeni policy as regards business."
}{e ends with the following recommen?
dation
?"The national Rovcrnnient exercises
control over interstate commerce rail
waya and It can in similar fashion,
through an appropriate governmental
? v :. UP < "litrol over all industrial
n* <ngaged in interstate
This control should l?c cx
i ii ?t by the courts but hy an
administrativa i?ureau or board, euch as
. ?if Corporations or the In?
terstate Commerce ?Commission; for the
iciirts cannot with advantage perma?
nently perform executive and adminis
Irstive functions."
?Before taking Up his general theme
Mr. ?Rooaevall pauses t?? ?euy that the
n ?.i -es, ntativi-s ..f th- St'fl Corporation
l him w h??- he was President. Re
IrrriiiR t<? On suit against the Steel
j': iat, lie says:
? ?n? ..f the grounds for the suit la the
lion 1>> th.* str?-l Corporation of the
? 'i-al and Iron Company; and ii
baa ln'ii alleged, on the authority of the
... ernmsni officials engaged In carrying
ci the suit, th.it as rags ilia this tranasc
tn.li I was mlaled bv the representatives of
?>) Corr-oration and tli.it the fSCtS
were rot accurately or truthfully laid be?
ton- m. .
Not Misled by Stael Men.
This statement is not correct. 1 believed
?t the time that the facts in the .as? wer.?
a? represented to me on behalf of the Steel
i'orporation. snd mv further lcnowle<lge
baa convinced in-* that this was t: :
behoved at the time that the reprcsent
atires of th?? Steel Corporation told me the
truth as to the ?-liana?? that would he
worked In the percentage of the bualneaa
which the proposed a<'?.uisition would give
the 8t?el Corporation, and further inquiry
hae convince.) me that they did so. 1 was
not tnisled
The representativa! Of the Steel Corpora?
tion to d me the truth as to what the effect |
at ?he action ax that time r.onld he, anu
any atatement that I was misled or thai
the repr?sentativ ?a of the Steel Corpora?
tion did not thus tell me the truth as to
the facts of the ease Is Itself not in accord
l me with the truth.
Mr. Roosevelt reaffirms all that he
i?aid in his statcm? tit before the Con?
gressional investigating committee,
ai-ain asserts- belief in the wisdom and
j ropriety of his attitude while President
toward the Steel < 'orporation, and says
thai it would have basn a "calamity
from every standpoint" had he failed to
a- t at he dnl. li?' I'ontiri'ies.
?m ?paga 1X1 of tin minted report of the
testimony i.e?"or>? tin- commltt<M will be
found .ludpe Gajry'a sccount of the rneet
tsfen himself snd Mr. Crick and
Mr Root and myself. This account ?Jtalea
i . facti sccurately. it has been alleged
th? purchase by the Steel Corporation
?f the property of the Tennessee Coal ami
Iron Company gave the steel ?'orporation
a tica II) ? monopoly of the Southern
the Iron orea s?.nth
Potomac a;:d the ? >hlo,
M\ Information, which I have every
reaaon to believe la accurati and not fuc
?? - ill] t?i be challenged, is that ?if 'hese
: be Steel ? 'orporation
Including the propei - d from
) Tenn? ?? ' oal and Iron Company, less
.. per cen? per ha pa not over II ?per
? eut. Tni? i- a very much amaller per
I? than i || holds of
. 1 which even after
( th? Mili leaaa will be
?liglltl) over SO I ? ! . ? nt
v ... dins ''? ' view, therefore, and
m hier I do no! >?> lleve possible
- rcceesfully chai?
leiiged tlon of the Teni ?
? .*ai 3nd lion Company*? orea in no way
i.ihon aa regarda making
itlon s mono] -
H'??- Mr Roosavall Introduce a foot
ln which he savs: "Mv own belief
i*- that out nation ?should long agO have
adopted th? policy <?f merely leasing for
? of ear? mineral bearing land;
but II ill "?' U? 0 ?iM-lves. of the
? Bt?asl < Corporation, that
; .p.? v has n??t lie. )i adopted." Then
line?
The . , to the p< rcentsge "f i? -
: 'if all ? ingots and
?teel casting i Um ('nited States i,. the
Iriteel Corporation and by an other manu
: ' pectivel) . makes an ? I I n
n maki r the ? fer I
tlmon) before the Investi
Il ? foi i '?'.is scrupulous])
? . atSt? ii" nf<- that erteil if
i n position.
this parti? ular
VVhen
too? ?>fti. ? I found not
id been llttl? real enfoace
.1 law and but little
urc? ne i i o? i hi Inter?
law, but als.? thai the de
?1 :- snd the la ? s t n. m
SWn, ?') at least inter
I* varying fashions.
? ? ? bigg? *: ? tended to
? ad leii. is.
actions by ? hi? h w? - .
et edeoi , ommerce
efficient ..i?l most useful Instrument
I ilatlns ih? transportation of the
? and ? ?.acting Justice from th? nig
t II i?tn Injustice -
... ? trary, se? urlng
i h Rains) njustic? ?t her? be
i
anti?trusl Isa ?t wai
l< .ufo?.?, aa it had nevei hitherto been
... ?? i?. ? ause it waa on the st.it -
Imperative
i ?? ihe m..-i? ?s of the biggest ??..?,,,..
? In i ii, land i n.?i i h, i were not and
would ????t n? p? ? mltted t.. r. gai d
t? Ivr ? as ahnt e I he law
Moreover, when, the comhlnaUon haa
reell) been guilt) of mlsconducl the la?
.- LIS, I pui ;?"-? ?' '?I In - IL h
i? those ,.r |he Standard "ll and Tobacd
rf nffecilvel) enforced, the law con?
fera a real lood
N? \t Ml K....-vel| c'.liiiiietits ..n ihe
? ? ghi "agsinsl tbs no?sl rower?
f i corporatlona In the land'' dtavttig his
sdmlnlstratlon "with graal <.n<." ad
dlriK tl.at 'in the til" t important of
I : ' .... tul." Aa to
It? i,r those nitioiis I ?
H. ? ho '" II? ?"?i i hat ail com?
binations l-OUld I.'- destroyed and the ..ld
?lm< uonditlona <?i unregulateo competition
? stored, Insln? i r? polltl?l im a ho l n? a
'?-'ier bul m.Mp believe (nal the) thought
lontiiiueil vo fenrlli p.-ig,-.
MURDER VERDICT IN DARK
Dramatic Incident in Trial in
English Court.
I B] ?'Ohio to The Trihuno 1
London. Nov. 17.? A trial f??r murder
at Hi?- Stafford Assizes ended under
dramatic ?iroonstanccs last night. Just
as the jury was about to pronounce the
verdi? t of guilty the electric lights in the
courtroom suddenly went out and the
whole building "as plunged Into dark?
ness.
After a long an?! painful silence can?
dles were procured by court attendants.
Two lights were placed on the Judge's
dais and one was held in front of the
prisoner, wlio ?stood erect In the dock
waiting to hear his fate. Other candles
were put on th?- Jury box and the bar?
risteis' table, and In this dim light the
jury formally delivered its verdict.
The prisoner, who was accused <?f mur?
dering his sweetheart, was then sen
tencd n? death.
LOVE-CRAZED, KILLS THREE
Tutor Murders Girl, Her Father
and Brother in Vienna. .
Vienna, Nov. 16 -Dr. Robert Hnls
liiccht ron Hort, who recently held an
Important position In the Ministry of
Justice, was killed to-night by a former
employe ?n the ministry. Matkovic,
whom he had engaged as a tutor In his
family.
MatkOVk also killed Dr. Holzknecht'?"
S(?n and daughter. The tutor was enam?
oured of the girl, who had r? fused to
receive his attentions, in this she was
support ?I by her father.
e
[ MISS SCHEFF QUITS DUCHESS
Manager Says Her Throat Is Af?
fected?Must Leave Stage.
I By Telegraph t?> The Trlbeae.]
?Philadelphia, Kor. IB.--Frita! ?Schaff,
the grand opera singer and until a few
days as?? star in "The Dm ln-ss." arrived
i ?hers ?to-night, and with her ?ame the
i announo? men! from her personal press
?agent that her voi?'?' n?\?i would be
heard again on the stage.
Manager ?BVSUU declared that Krimi
Scheff has an affection of the thr??at
which will prevent hor ?reappearance on
the ?sta***i
Almost Immediately after the arrival
here of Miss S? In-ff it was fixed a? a pos?
itive fact that there was practically
nothing the matter with her voice, but
that ?he bad g?>; into S row with the
nianag?-ni?-nt of "The Duchess" company
and that she had fled because the play
was not a success. These are the true
faits, although neither Miss Scheff nor
her agent will acknowledge it.
This evening Krltzi S? heff witnessed
the performance ?if "l'egg\" at the
Chestnut Street Opera House here, and
her husband, John Fox, jr., went to s???? a
prizefight.
When ?saSB In her box at the theatre
to-night and asked about her voice
Fritzi laughed a real loud laugh and
sai'l. 'Really, i will not talk ab?mt that
matter: \ou will have to see my agent."
RED KIMONO IN DISPUTE
One Woman Causes Two Others
To Be Locked Up for Night.
1 he thrilling story of a red kimono ?as
recited hist night in the West U.'th street
police station to an accompaniment of
tears and laughter. It was not new to the
police, but It was not finished last night,
and another chapter Is due to-day.
Mrs. Louise GHbbes, of No 621 West 12?th
street, was the owner of a red kimono. Her
husband gave it to her at the name time
that A. R. Walty, who lives across th;*
?street, at No. 634, presented a blue one to
his wifo. lu fa? t, Mi. (?ibbes and .Mi.,
Walty wrnt ?out together and had the ki?
monos made for their wives, who happen
to be the beet ??f friends. They were proud !
of their kimonos, and the other tenants in
th? houses were jealous of the brilliant
mho?? d.? ehambre.
Mis Oibbes split while ?paint 00 her ki?
mono, an?l hung It out on th?* roof after j
using naphtha to clean It. Then she went
over to M?s- Walty's and told her about
it. She had not been back an hour when
Mrs. Walty burst In.
"( ?h, Louise? what do you think?" she
said. "Your kimono's gone from th" roof.
And 1 ?saw the women on the fourth floor
with h ved kimono!"
Mrs Glbbea toM th?- police about It, ami
?detectlv-M w? re sent to investigate, but
met with no success. Mis. (jibbes's maid
I Hannah passed the fourth floor yesterday,
i however, and saw a red kimono, ami Mrs.
1 Glb?bes auaiii ?alle?! up the detectives, who
. then ?srenl to ib?* fourth floor apartmenl of
Mis. ?hristine ?Brooks and Mrs. <?ia Mc?
Carthy, with Mis OlbbSS and Hannah.
They Identified a kimono as the lost one
by ?traces ?Of the ?spot, and Mrs. I'rook-i
; and Mrs McCarthy were taken t?-> th'* ?Sta?
tion and locked up. The kimono that Is
| alb-ged t?) ?be Mis OibbSS'S was held for
?evidence ?hen the case come.? up to-daj
EX-MILLIONAIRE IN POVERTY
l
Riches Disappear and He Is Haled Into
Poor Debtors' Court.
I By Tel?i) Itibvai I
Boeton, Now 1?, Once a millionaire, liv?
ing in the lap of luxury, spending his -youth
ami middle sac with ?tvery want aatlafled,
Herbert B. Newhall, eighty years old. Hv
niK la poverty, ha? be?--i haled ?mo the poor
debtors' ?"nrt ai ?Lynn for a debt ??( un ?3.
?Once tb< wealtbtesl man in ?Bases Coun?
ty, Mr Newhall ?banl arlth ?age .-?n?! trouble.
a|,|eai-?l in BDSWsr 1" I poor ?I? ?lois sum
to-day in a stiit I'rought b) Ja me a
i,,,.,?) <>f Worcester. l???on r?-''-!ii-?i as the
case wa* about to be heard, and Newhall 's
;,11??in?-v bas promis. ?I thai a settlement
?jll be made Three famous leUgUS lsn<l-j
marks, the spice mill sad tnro griet mills, j
destroysd by fir? aeeersl years ago wen
?once the property of Mr. Newhall
-.
BRINGS BACK BERMUDA BRIDE
Bangor Merchant Returns from Wed- j
ding Trip on the Tagus.
tioorge Hurd, a merchant ??f Han^or. Me..
? ft Ken York Baturdey <?n a matri-'
in.?nial iouiu?> to I'.-immla. return.-.I SS? J
i- rdaj on the i?"v al Mall Nnsi Tag
com panted i". Ms brida.
Mr Huid, who ?li?l his courting in Maine
last sumaaer, srrhr-ed in Bermuda ?<n ?Man?
,,,i at i:is a m. Tuesday he nMrrtsd
Mil Mamie iio?ii?ei. ?daughter ?>i ?Edwin
Hooper, ?? Berniuda contractor, After a
wedding ?br.eakfael In the hem? ?-r the
bride'? parents thej ?boarded the Tagui
for n? w fork. The? i?-fi the dtj ?> tei
?lay for Bonawr,
GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
... , ? -t ?.f s gis ???? stoppered "kh ties,
?dvt.
[INS LEW I). S. 10
BW RUSSIAN PACT
Government. Roused by Protests,
Prepares to Parley with New
Ambassador of Czar.
WANTS BARRIERS REMOVED
St. Petersburg Willing to Grant
Right of Entry to Naturalized
Americans, but Pears Ob?
jections from Europe.
Washington. N<iv. Hi.-With the un?
derstanding that M. Makhni'tiefT. the
newly appointed Russian Amhaasad-or,
who Is expe<-t?-?l to present himself in
Washington next week? tomes ?barged
by bis government with authority t?>
open negotiations for a revision <?f the
treaty of conimen?- sn?l navigation of
1832, the State Department officiais have
already given the subjei 1 attention, with
| the purpose of framing t*0?ncrete pro?
posals to submit U) th?- ambassador as B
basis for the negotiations.
The necessity f??r the revision <>f this
ancient convention has been brought
home to the President by the many de?
mands ami appeals from Jewish organi?
zations throughout the ?country for s re
movai <>f the ?alleged discrimination made
by Russia against native and natural?
ized Amerban Jews Seeking to enter
Russia. Alth? ugh apparently the exist?
ing treaty does not draw any line as
between native and naturalised ? itizens,
the Russian g??v ? rnnntit has placed S
construction upon the artille ?regarding |
entry and right of travel that operates
to exiliide from Russia any Jews ex? ept
commercial travellers and those visiting
Russia tf BSporarily in th?- pursuit of
business.
Russia Fesrs European Protests.
It is understood here that the Russian
I government Amis itself much ember?
i rassed in undertaking negotiations In?
volving the right of American Jews to
enter Russia because of the difficulty of
avoiding S charge of discrimination by
other nations. Th?re is belif-ve-1 to he
no considerable objection ??n the part Of
the Russian government t" 8?tending
to American Jews the privilege of enter
in?.; Russia, for the reason that ni"si of
these .Jews are so well ?satisfied with
America as a place ?>f abode that their
only purpose ?if going to Russia, aside
ftom business rcas<?ns. is to make a
temporary visit to relatives or friends.
But there Is said to be serious objec?
tion on the part ?of the Russian govern?
ment to opening the country t?> th. ?free
<ntry of the great ?body of Polish and
French and Oriental Jews. The diftl
ctilty |r to shape the new Kusso Amerl- I
can treaty ?mi as to admit the Amerl'an
Jew? without leaving the way Open for j
Kur?.pean nations to base a demand j
ution Russia for similar treatment under
the favored nation ?lauses ?of ?existing
treaties. It is believed that s way hau
?basa found t?. do this, but it -will remain
fot M. Bakhnv lieff to ?decide whether "r
?not thl? plan is ?acceptable to the i:>
i slan government.
Th?- treaty ?>f ISC, ?sepectally In regard
t<? pasaporta, has been generally Ignored
by the Russian gOV?jrnment. The attitinle
of Russia was rmpftsslBod only a few i
months ago by a member uf the Russian '
consulate of this city, who frankly ailmlt
ted that the sgreomeul reopectlng peas
ports had not ?been oboersod by ins coon
try. He explained, however, thai while
Ibis vva?- so, Russia h-stil'n-d I.? r i?o.s|ti?ni
by the fact that the treaty ?-infli.i.?! with?
certain .nt??mai laws of the ?land against I
Russian Jeu.--. Russls vvas unwilling, the
?representative said, to give Jews ??f Other
countries more lights ??r piivib-p.s than
she gav? to lews of let own ?oiintr *'.
It also was ?pointed "ui that Jewish
American cttisena seeking t < ? tntei Russia |
?were subjected to even more rigorous re?
strictions and receive even lees considers-?
lion than the r?-strl-rt-ed .lews ??f RtlSSll
Itself, No Ameiiian Jew, according to the
Sna ttescriblng lb?- situation, with tl
caption of spccisHy exempted lepreeenta
Itives of laige commercial houaei or men
j who bad secured special permit" from ib<?
I IfInlater ?>f th? Interior, could set foot in
[ ih?- ? ?bar's domain.
The attitude ,>f th. Rusalan government I
'rei?aiiiing the gueatlen of passports finally
aroused such s -wave of piiitesi in tins
?country thai ?sosas of ?the most promlneatl
?itiz?ns hen- organlz? ?1 In an attempt to
remedy the situai ion. In October Ol this
year it ?a? ?planned t" bold ?smum meetings
throughout the rutted states in the in-1
tereel <?f the ?aus? hu?i to petition Congrees
to take a< tion. il??- Idee being t-> ?have ?on-1
grasa atwe-geSe the treatv unless Russia
recognised tins ?country's passports irre-1
rpectlve of the rece oi I be persons i?r? sei I
Ing them.
in .losia', Itrang, <?f No. W ?Sssi ISih
street, was ??ik- ??f the men interested i"
the movement. Wh? n be learned last night
that, according to report, the new Rueetan
j AmbassadoS to this ?oOUBtry 1 ad I ???? n IB
i strui'ted by his ?government to ?take up the
1 ()iie.?tlon Of passports ?uni to endeavor t?i
?bring about n satisfactory agreement he
' tween this country Slid RttnsiS, In- ?t
I preeeed hlnstalf a? greatl- aurprlead He
; mid be bad ?no ?previous intimation that the
i Russian governnont was ?silling to ?remedy
' 111?- existltiR situation, ?adding!
Repeated efforts ?save been made to ?se
cure obeervance of tb<- tr?..i:\ ,m the pan
of Russia. M seeui?'i thai there was noth?
ing left forth- United Btat-es ?-? do except
to renounce the compect, This government j
? an enforce laws within in own Jin i -.1 r
i tion. but is ?powerleaa when anothe.m
;ii\ ?s con? erned. All thai remains f??i sa
: i?, do Is to renounce the treaty and show '.
I Russia we are In esrnest, A ne? treaty ,
should be ?irawu containing a guarantee
on the part of RUSSis th?? 11 -. provisions
would he abeyed
TO PROTEST AGAINST RUSSIA.
The National ?'.tii-ens Committee win
| hold a mass meeting at ?Carnegie Hall ?on
?Decembere, ??' ?which proi.sis will ?be made
against lb? ?Ils? NiiilriatlonH e\, r,.jv?.?J by j
Rueela m rotuohnj to honor the peaeports
of Jewa who ara cttisena of the t ntted
?Slates.
it is probable Hint resolutions ?-ill br
Dssaed requesting the governssenl i?, d? i?
,,,. longer In taking a? lion.
Among "??? apeskera will i? Winiam ?i
Me Ad oo Andrew 1? White, Jam?? H Bher
inai'i. I? -la Penrose James * O'Oorman
wdoiiiow Wil.?-"". William it Hearst, Will?
iam Sul/.r Herberi Puraona ai??i Bianop I
liHvid n Oner._
FOWLER FLIES INTO A TREE.
i;i l'as??. Ti-x . N-e*" l*> When Robert W
?FOWler, attempt?"! "' ""'H" t?i (...ist-lo- ;
eoaal Blgbl here to -daj his machin? col? i
II,,,,l with the branche? of h n?. T|?.
? , latoi e*a? ''"?' '"'" '" "" nii" '. waa
damaged. Pi* '? ' 9? '?"" "J bl? Right fur
I? pairs i
College Football
Sol Metzger, the former Penn*
sylvana captain and head
coach, will this week write an
exclusive analytical story of the
Yale-Princeton Game
at New Haven
The struggles on other grid?
irons, including the
Harvard-Dartmouth Came,
will be fully and comprehen?
sively covered in
SUNDAY'S TRIBUNE
A
John Yeatman Taylor. Retired,
Ends Life with Bullet.
UNNERVED BY SON'S DEATH
Butler, Hearing Report of Pistol,
Finds Distinguished Officer
Dying in His Study.
A\'i?sliiiicton. Nov. 16. -Rear Admiral
: ,l?.lui Yeatman Taylor (retired), former
j medi? al director of the t'nited States
i Navy and one of tiie most d?stli*gAilsh??d
i naval singeons in ths country, ended Ills
: life hero t?i-day hy ?hooting himself in
I the head with a navy pistol. The otllc-r
I was alone in his study at the tim**, but
| the Initier, hearin?. the report, found him
! un? ?ms?ioua. He died in half an hour.
Admiral Taylor was etghtjr-tWo years
old and had a notahle career as a. naval
! surgeon. His health had long heen poor.
. and the death In an automohile BOeMsni
at Wilmington. Del., two year? ago of
His only s..n. Andrew Hryson Taylor, was
a severe shock to the aged surgeon. Hs
never left the house afterward, and de?
spondency over this sorrow and the
hopeless ...ndilion of his health is l??>
I lloved t?? have prompted him to take his
i nto.
Beat Admiral Jobs Fsatssan Taylor was
; horn .11 Bast Nottiiinham. Penn.. th- toa
? of Job snd Bosanaa Yeatman Taylor, ii
nrss ?graduated from taReraon Medical < <>1
! lege lu USS, .?n.l in ths follow-in? ?rear iras
appointed sn aaststaal raivsos in tlie
l United states Navy, ll?? w.is ?/apMly pr,i
j m.-t..i through the vaiious gradas until
Uli, when h<- I.e. atne medical director. He
retired in l?d. ami for meritorious service
[ during the civil AA'ar was advanced to the
rank of tear a?lmiral in IfM,
Itear Adnrirnl Taylor was tieet surgeon of
the South Atlantic stntlon from 1S77 to 1879.
If.? v\iis In charge of the Naval Hospital at
Waahington from HU to IM, of that -it
Norfolk from ISM t?. IKS6 and of that at
New York from ISK-i to I???!. In 1878 he
married Suhella Barr Bryson, of Philadel?
phia. He mi* the lather of Miss ?'. Rryson
Taylor, an author, who sin.,? Ml has been
engaged in newspaper and magazine work
in Washington a>i?l New- A ork.
RAID HOUSE TWICE IN NIGHT
Alleged Gambling Place of "Dan
the Dude" Empty Both Times.
f'oiiovring up th?' raids made on two
I alleged gambling bouses Tuesday night,
Inspector Hayes, with Detectives ?bar?
row, Myers and Doncaster, descend<*d
upon s four story brick house In Wesl
ltd street last night. Two visits were
made to the pla?ce, th?- prat si abovl 10
o'clock anil the s.nd al midnight.
in the Rral installe?? the doon n'en
I opened with,.in pi?.t,si. lut no ?>n?* ex
Iceptlng a n**gro servant teas found "ii
the premises, ?"f'r'ihahlv thiiikin? that
word had reached the alleged gambling
house of ths Intended raid, Mm iletectlves
acting under Instru? lions from Insps? tor
H.iv es plann? '1 thS -? < o'nl rtslt.
They arrived armed with sledg? hani
iii? is and ? row ha is, and. getting n?> re
sponas to ths knocks at th.? door, bat
t./?Ithi'ir way in. The same itualion.
an far as Unding any one in th?> place
\<as ? ..n. eriied. was th" outcome ??f the
se? ??ml ?all. Tli<? officers said, however,
that the) M?? nri-rl I roulette wehel and
oilier tramhlln?; paraph? rnalia.
a??cording to the police, the alleged
gambling house is run by "Dan' Mul
?iihy. or, as he Is betetr known, Dan
th?- Duie " Several raids have been
mads '?n n sin.e Inspector ?Hay?M sue?
? ?? II ?"?! Inspector Walsh, hit always
vKith ihesams rsault as last night, ttag
iatrats M??'uadc issue?! the warrant that
led to last night's raid, and Dan'' was
tin-? man mentioned. -
TARRED TEACHER, THEY ADMIT
Three More of Party Confess?Three
Others Face Trial.
Lincoln Centre, Kan. Nov. 16. ?JherrUi
? ?ark. ? asalthy ?nsrchaat; a. n simms.
a mill worker, and John Schmitt. ? fanner,
we-e pla? sd on trial lets to-day- for "as?
sault and lattery" in connection with the
tan Ihr of Miss Mary ? 'hamherlaln, a school
teaclie
Prev -louslv Kv?-??-tt <; ?lark, pieshlent or
a shadv nend milling company, and W,it
?JOB S. i.inton and J.iv l-'itzw ater. farnieis.
unexpectedly i-ntete.l pleas of guilty. Judge
Clover said fo-nlpht lie would pus? s> n
leaCS <>n ihein and on Kiiward ?JtSCOld, .. So
pi.'H?led guilt. ve*.|.i.|in. after the bearing
of the prsostti ???? ? -
Five laborers ??f ?Beverl) have :, i ?. ?-? <i y j
paid anas of ?i sack for their ?.?tin.-, i,.,.,
?mi the ense The* irltnMSsj lin? - ? i., ! -
rin--'.'' and were convicted and fined,
EX GOVERNOR NOT BENEFICIARY.
I i?? Ti '? graph is Ths 1 ni???.... i
Newtmrg. N. v.. Nov. i? ? Bx*?3ovet nor
I: B <"1?H t??-d.i> plainly esplalned tliatli.^
was not the l.cli.-tlclarv ni.iitloiie.l |n (i,,/
will of A < ?d. II, ? ?eiliis.., who i||,,| le. j
-.-ni i\ m i-os Ai.Keies, leaviag muehl
propert] n sppears thai aiieaewhers In]
the \\'?si litare In a ?enjandn ?3 Odet], snd
singularly enough be has ? son. Herben
?| ?es? VVestem <??l?-ll? .???? Ilw IkIim ol th,.
l.os Angelen di ?weiidsn?. the Kenjsmln
mentioned i- big th? ?lead man's broth, ?
,? ?
ATTACK ON PEKING PLANNED.
San Kram I? o, K? U *?> attai i, on
peklns m ""? liniTt-*dlais futun ?- roatem?
plsted bj IhS revoluti.???Isis, e, , ,M ..i,,IK (l|
i , ,i.i. m? ssaa* n ? ? ??? d lo 'i.?> in v?.
?Til?n.-s<- Fro* Preen" ht ti i lu dispatch
, ,,ni. from Hang Kong, ?"?i mid the r?volu
tionarv govemmenl In ?w?.??"?. Tung pi....
in.? liad i.i from <;- nsral i.i An,,-,
li, ,a onlei In "''! reinforcements ??> v.\ ,,_
ii...nt- ii-??- I? ' ?'?" entrais in i>ret??arsiion
fui til? stla? a ? n i'ekiii?.
CALLS WOMEN IMMOfiAL
VfflO STAY AT HOME
Those Who Remain by Fireside
Untrue to Motherhood, Says
Professor Zueblin.
| MUST SHARE IN POLITICS
tDay Past When Feminine Sex
Could Sit by Hearthstone and
Leave Civic Progress to Men,
Educator Declares.
i n?. ?ratearais te ni" T--ib??n? |
?Philadelphia, Nov. I?!. "So Ion* as im?
morality flaunts itself on every side, vice
and disease bold their ?rip on the s<i?ial
? fabril- ami ?corruption ?hi rampant in ??ur
I-City 'halll and l?gislatifs chambers, aj
woman cannot remain true to her'
, nMtherhood and stay ?aecluded in the
j home."
This was the substance of a ?startling
I address ?made by ?nrofosnor Charles
j Zueblin. formerly professor of soiiology
at tin University of ?chteagOi beton the
I'nlv i-rslty extension ?Society in Wither
I spoon Mall to-day, and several hundred
WOm n applau?l>??l vigorously. A num
'. l"i of ?ith.-rs. however, showed their ?lis
Iapproval by keeping filent. Furtlnr in
h?- said :
j No woman in Am? ri'a ?-an slav Bl home
and l? S g.I mother Th?- ?lays vvh??n
WOtTann COUM s!t bv the hearthstone and
leave the dlnsctlon of political and ?social
, progrees i?? men bave passed, The quicker
?'Otnen real!;:?- liils. th.- i?etl?'f for then*
selvea, their ramilles and the country.
The "oldofeshloned" women is not only
I out of plao in ti.?- old woild ? f t ?-?lav but
Is Immoral. It is argued that a mother be?
i longs to her children, apd her place Is by
! t heir side in the home. She does belon? 10
the children. Hut how is she to tafcguard
: their water, milk and food supply if ?be
j never leaves ibe fireside0
Not even the most rabid antl-eulfrsglst
! dares i?> say thai aromen b?ek sufficient in?
I telllgence to vote. Nearly all our civic
, leagn? s are ?manned by women Tliev- aie
! ?lolng the work left undone by men. They
I an- ?lev?.tint; more time and thought to
Icivic and rodal problema than men. In
fa?i the political platforms drawn up by
i toe National Federation of Women's ?'lut s
i are twenty years ahead of anything ever
? rr??i">se?i hv the great parties.
?Professor Btmblin devoted much of his
time to a discussion ???* what constitute!
dentocracy, Kew words in the Engiis!?
language, he said, were so misumlerstooii
j in Anieriia He asserted democracy was
, ?not a faith bin a superstition in thi
' ?country, end that cities in England wer??
?more democratic In their form of gov
j < mm.-ni than any In th?* ?United states,
i < 'ontin'iing, he said:
Th?* best definition of demoi'raoy we have
is the ?One ?,'iv?-ri by Lincoln. "S govern
i ?? nt of Hie people, by the people and for
the p.-opie.' Buch a ?government is ?son?
I exlatenl In America. ?OU people of Penn?
sylvania never even approach It. though
.Jhe ree.-nt tmturnltig In Philadelphia was a
! in?,-?i hopeful sign that the desire Is there.
1 ?? in??? rriiv In Its highest estate means
l liberty, equality and fraternity In every re
la il?>n of life. Hut not even visionaries of
th? most pronounced type can foresee such
?a realization of their dreams within the
?omin-z century. It will tak?- long years of
education. We muet get It In a modi fled !
f??rm. such as liberty for the worker In
bis vverk. equality of citizens In their citi?
zenship and fraiernity In existing condition
In Am.-rh-a
Our whole industrial system is. the?
?greatest foe of individual liberty. The ]
worker is denle?l the opportunity of ex?
pressing his personality In his work.
Manual workers have lees liberty than the
mental. ?When a man is ? onstantly bossed
and ruled I?' a r-M-trolllns mind In the fac?
tory, how can a a sxpe?ct htm to exercise
| independent Judgment at the polls'.'
i The work performed by our high
Khoola 1" farcical. Students are turned
?. i ??f them with only the rudiments of
culture and totally unfit for anv useful
I Work. 1'nless our schools soon begin to
! ?lve u< Bttldenta trained to use their hands,
eves and minds in Inventive or creative
work, and with a sound, rounded and com?
plete Culture, America v.lll never he able
Ito ?compete successfully with Germany tor
i the trade of the world.
j ?One "f the greatest sources of waste of
human energy i" America is the effort to
fit square pegs In round holes. Hoys and
I girls are -constantI) ReltittK into wrong
ocrupations, A job is not the goal of life,
, but ?? ?right lob Is. We must have voca?
tional bureaus as well a-5 employment
! bureaus.
-1?
: CUPID MAKES USE OF CABLE
American Orientalist to Wed j
i Discoverer of Buddha's Ashes, i
IK? 'l>|err, !i to 11?? Tribun?* I
Kasthampton, Mass.. Nov. It]. ?Follow?
ing a proposal and acceptante by means
of cable dispatches, a romance Involv?
ing two famous scholars culminated to
dny In the annonn? ement of the engage?
ment of Miss ?Elizabeth Bwceteer ?'olton.
Of Eaathampton, mistress of fifty-four
langWtgee, and David Brainard Srooner,
of ?Bengal, India, a well known archaeolo?
gist, employed by the British govern?
ment, who gained fame through the dls
?COVOry Of the ashes ?>f Buddha.
Sin? e their pursuits have bean some?
what similar. Dr. BpOMMT and Miss ?ol?
ton have known each other for ?BOOBS
time, meeting while Studying at Berlin
t?nd Harvard and also in India, where
Miss C.ilton lias travelled extensive!-?.
Last we? k Miss ?'olton received the mnr
riage piopPSSl by ?able and she accept?
ed In the ?ame way.
11?- fgpoonSf planned to come to this
?country f?""" ",0 marriage, but It was
eventually arranged that Mls> Colfon
v.lll go to I n < 11 a. Waving here In a couple
of we? ks. The marriage will take place
some time In December or earl?, In Jan?
uary.
Miss C-oitOn is a ?laughter of the late
Rev. A. M Colton, vv ho wns a prominent
past??r m BaathamptOtt. She had
planned a career as a COU* | it singer, but
her family dlasuadad her after sin- was
all ready for a tour. She then taught
Uiualc an?l Intel tOOh up the study of
longue*_**** She ?* unuaually versed in
li?ligion. a tul has leciured extensively,
both here and abroad._
TWO BADLY HURT BY TRAIN !
I Team Which New Yorkers Were Driv?
ing Killed on Tracks.
ihv Telagias? l?a The TMhaaa I
Soiii.-r?, lile. N. .1 . N"* 16. While erO-SBtttg
Iks ?South Branch ?Sailroad with ? team ot i
linrasa ??!h1 ? l",?-*>v- Bl I <>'?-to? k |a*?nlght? ?
Prank 0- Monhw and his son ?lamuel were,
ktruck bj i paasanjar train-ami soiiousiv ?
Injured The borsss were killed. ?Trank
Manie) *-;l** i'1,'?*??'?' "i?, artth Internal in?
Juiirs. -whlOtl ni?\ \<foe fatal, an.I his *.??n
?Mcaped ?lib a broken arm Mini BOSS ?
bruise? 'i*'"' injured men were ?sronghl I"
this pi-"' 00 ?' "-'i" an?! i.iken to the
lomares! HoapMal
The llanleya formerlj iive.i m Mom torh
i -lh ;,,i,i reeontl) t><??iki?t a fam? asar
i laggtown uni ihej e/ere on thefa wajf loi
Iheli ne-* home when struck ?|
LONDON BARS WRIGGLING
County Council Censors So
Called Oriental Dances.
London. Nov. If -Oriental twisting
an?! wriggling, styled on the bills as
?lancing." appears to he losing its fasci?
nation for the London musl? hall publie,
Th*? London t'ounty Council also at last
seem-i to have developed a conscience on
the subject.
A so-called "dawn of love" dance In
troilixed at the Palladium on Monday
night had to undergo drastic alterations
before the committee of councillors
would sanction Its repetition. The com?
mittee witnessed a private performance
of the modified version, and it intends to
give Its attention to the contortions of
women on every vaudeville stage In the
metropolis.
This new style of alleged dancing has
Rr??wn Into something like a general
fi? andal. A playgoer ? an scarcely enter
a musk hall or even some of the high
ol ss theatres without beholding a girl
or a woman rushing ahout the stage
seemingly trying to shake her head off
or break lier hack, and wearing nothing
except a flimsy tiara and girdle of rib?
bons.
-.
THREE SCHOONERS ASHORE
Lifesavers Help One to Leave
Fire Island Inlet.
Three small coasting schooners ran
?ashore on the Southern Long Island
i coast during the blow late yestenlay.
; They were the schooners Overton, with
[a crew of two men. from New York to
Ballpo^t. Long Island, and a cargo of
lumber; the schomer Ella, with a ?row
of three men, from Princess Hay to
! West Sayville. Long Island, and a cargo
of oysters, and the schooner M. L. Curtis,
with a crew of two men, from Staten
I Island to Bay Shore, Long Island, and
a cargo of brick.
All went aground just inside of Fire
tslaml inlet. The Oak. Island lifesavlng
'?rev went to the assistance of the <'ur
I tls. a'ld after they had thrown over her
? cargo she floated and sailed for Bay
? Shore. The Fire Island lifesavlng ? rew
j went to the aid of the Ella and the
I Overton, but could not float either at
i high water.
The Ella will tv> lightered in the morn?
ing and the Overton will also have to
I be lightered before she will float. The
vessel? are in no danger of breaking up.
9
TWINS DIE FROM 6AS AT 83
Sisters from New Britain Were
Visiting Niece in Williamsburg.
Miss Ada L. Sandfonl and Mrs. Eva L.
Eno, twins, eighty-three years old, wer??
accidentally asphyxiated by illuminating
gas yesterday in the home of their niece,
Mrs. J. E. Humason, No. 14- Wilson
81-eet, Williamsburg. They both lived
in New Britain, Conn., and arrived at
th? home of Mrs. Humason on Wednes?
day for a visit.
Mrs. Humason found them dead late
yesterday afternoon when sh?? entered
their room to cull them for dinner.
They were lying in bed and gas was
es?at,ing from a heater close hy. Mrs.
Humason called in Dr. Jarnos W. Flem?
ing, of No. 471 Bedford avenue, who
sai'l they ha?! been dead several hours.
An investigation satisfied the police of
the Cl> mer street station that the death?
were accidental.
BRINGS SUIT FOR $1,020,116
New York Man Seeks to Recover from
Chicago Traction Concern.
George H. Coord* began .?mit ?/?mteidajr
? In the Supreme ?'ourt against the Chicago
A- (>ak Park Klevated Railway Compaav
for BJMtlll. which h?? sa>s Is due him on
two promissory note-.
?'liunh alleges that the note? were ?|eli\
??red by the defendant company to Prank
A. A'anderlip, Huir) Mlalr and Samuel Mc
Roberts, as trustees under an agr?ement
dated JtflM :'A K?11. establishing th? Chi?
eago Elevated Rallwayi collateral trust.
The plaintiff says the notes wer* assigned
and Indorsed to him on September ? last
and made payable on demand
COMBINATION IN COFFEE?
v
Roaster Wants Domination of Brazil
Overthrown.
Chtcsgo, Not. I??.- Charge? that *> coffee
combine exists that I.? "the most monstrous
imposition in the history of human cam
met..-" were ma?1e before the National Cof?
fee Roasters' Association, la ?"oaventJM bar ?
tO-dajr, I y Thomas J. AA'ebb. of ?'hlcago. Mr
AYebh urged the SSSOCtatloa la initiate a
movement to overthrow Brazilian domina?
tion of the coffee market
"AA> have to pay famine prices for coffe??,
where no famine ixists," he said.
NEW YORK BOYS IN JAIL
Charged with One Hold Up and Rob?
bery?Suspected of Another.
Petersburg. \'a., Nov. lt. Cour youth?,
who *av they are J. f. Rrown. age-d four
fen . Charles C AA'illiam-., sixteen; John L
Cary, seventeen, an?! James Davis, eight?-, n
of New A'ork City, arrested after a running
pistol fight In the r.iilroa?! var.ls at AA'eldon,
S. C.< early to-dav. weie brought here to?
night and place?! in jail to await a hearing
on the charge of h..|?ling up and robbing
?'liarles Rrown, Of this city, near Peters?
burg last night
They are believed to be the Ivoys who hel'l
up and robbed A V, Herman in Richmon?!
Tuesday night.
4* ?
BRYAN SUGGESTS FOSS
Says Governor Is Good Presidential
Timber -Underwood Hurting Harmon.
I B] TlltgHI t IS Tl.. Trlt.iin?-.)
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 1 fi. in "The ? om
tnoner" to-ntorr?>vv AA llllam J Rryan will
r.lltoriall.v praise (?o\,?mor BugMM Foss of
Massachusetts a.? a i*iesld<atlal i">.*>*?ibiiity.
||.. will SS) :
Governor ?Teas'i claims i ?.* ? ?? bean ma
t.iinii? strengthened b* th? lndo**sei**-eat
just gives to Mm. The Marmol? stirogih
nhowi signs of shifting to < 'ongressiiLni
I'nderwooil. This was to b?- expected The
Wall Street ciowd does not lack Intelli
gence snd it would i>? \,-rs <iuii ?f it g?j
not see in Mi Underwood a more tfflclent
representative than Oovernor lluiimm
c .iiiii possibly be
Wkiii Street needs ? itrong man In th,?
1 ,iii... r.ill.- party to lead Its tight against
reforma Mr. Harmon do? s not till the hill
? i will as Mr Cn<t,-rv\ ood. Mr. Cnderwood
Mould hoAvever, ?? unfortunate tot the
outh, for his defeat would be wrongfullj
ligrg, ?I to his location Instead of belnj;
?hsigeil a? It tbotlM I.e. to llie fa? I thai
< I? not In hminon? with the progressiv?
-irlt of the da.v J
COMPETITION CRUX
GOVERNMENT POLICY
Hepburn Says Nations Approach
"Trust" Problem in Dif?
ferent Ways.
BRYCE ON DISQUIET HERE
British Ambassador One of the
Speakers at 143d Annual
Dinner of Chamber
of Commerce.
"<?ov ernmental Control of hupine.tS
enterprise has come, and < ?uiu- t<? stav."
said A. Karton Hepburn laut night to the
members of the ?chansher ?>f Commerce
at their annual dinner at the Wablorf.
After ma kin?? this ?statement Mr. Ilcp
hnru proceeded to offer a few ? rlti? ismi
of governmental control ??f bMtttOOi
enterprises.
The panacea, the crux ?>f our g??\ ern?
mental poll?-v. is < ompetiiiofi." h< sai'J.
"The policy of our government m t?>
corporations is to ?compel ?the large onso,
commonly ?ailed trust i. to resolve th'-in
aelves Into their <ons Ituent small ?mM
an?l to prevent the buying <>f one ???ti
?ern by a competing business, there'??/??
preventing large aggregation?* of ?apltal
t.-mler a single management, ami thereby
preventing monopoly, ami all this in
order to restore ami compel ?competition
"<?th?r ?nattons approach th<- sam?
problem In B different way ami seek the
solution in a <liff?retit manner. Aft<*-r
the so-called trusts are resolve?! into th?;
?separate ?ctorpotrattlona ?sompoalns the
same it remains to be seen srhether the
?publie trill receive as goo?l a servi?.* at
as fair a price. It remains to be seen
whether these segregated corporations
will continuo to contribute as largelv an
nnallv to our international trad?- bal?
ance."
DISCUSStng the methods of other g??v
ernments. Mr. Hepburn said. "The ?ier
man government permits the formation
?if price pools, resulting in what ?WO ? all
trusts, and th?*n controls them. <i<r
many does not prevent the < onsoliilat ??n
of business nor the co-operation ?>f sepa?
rate concerns as to their manag?'ment,
nor, Indeed, doe-, iJreat Britain. In ?ali?
ada the enterprising. SIM I SOOfMl builders
of the Canadian Northern Railwav, ?i
transiontinental system, William Ma
kenzle and Donald Mann, are now Sir
William and Sir Donald. William Van
Home, at the head ?>f the Canadian Pa
iific Railway, is Sir William. ?DomM
Smith, one of the great men of Canada.
a builder of rallwavs an?! a promoter of
commerce, became Sir Donald and Is now
I?rd Strathcon?.
Knighted Thtre, Indicted Hare.*
"In other countries," de< lared Mi. Hop?
burn, "the su?'cessful builders an?l man?
agers ?>f business et,terprises are knight
e?l. With us they are indicted.'*
Mr. Hepburn also discuss? d the ship?
ping situation in this country in Donnec-i
tion with the Panama Canal.
"In 1702 a law was passe?! deriving
American registry to vessels built
abroad," he .said. "That law stands to?
day, modified so as to permit the impor?
tation ?>f pleasure va?hts. 1*he importa?
tion of commercial vessels has be? n pro?
hibited for 111! years. Prohibit!?.n is th?
limit of ?protection. Is it not about time
that law was repealeil and ?uir people al?
low? ?1 to purchase vessels where they
?an buy them cheapest'.' Has not thl.s
111? years <?f extreme protection proved
a failure'.'
"Creat Hritain. ? Sennany. ?'anuda ani
other nations are building vessels ,?n?l
plagmlng rout?e, with the avow,-?! pop*
? pose of utilizing th<- Panama ?anal
when it is finished. Are our lommer? ial
interests making any ?Stich prepara?
tions'.' How. under existing law-, ? ould
they hope profitably to compete' An
enormous sum <-f nxmev is being ex?
pended upon the Panama ?'anal, fOf
which our people are being taxed. It is
to be hoped that the toll collecte! w III
be remunerative, for it Is difficult t<? s?*?
what great advantage will ac? rue to
commerce under the American flag If
existing laws ?ontinue."
Mr. Hepburn was speaking at the
l-l.'id annual dinner of the Chamber ->f
Commerce, at which he presided. At
the speaker's table was a ?listinguisbe?!
list of guests. Mayor ?Saynor fat ??n
Mr. Hepburn's right and Ambassador
Bryce on hi? left. Next t<? the Mayaf
was Oovemor Dix, atnl after him ware
Senator ?Root, President Hut Ni ,>t Co?
lumbia l'nlveisiiv. Andrew ?'arnegie, Al
fi'il Mosely. ??entrai Horace PnrtOP,
James J. Hill and Hear Admiral Peary.
Othtr Noteworthy Guests.
Qovern?or 0*N?sal ??f Al?bame at next
to Ambassmb-r Br>?e. an?! next to linn
were J Plerp??nt Morgan. QouffgO F.
Haker. ?hairman ?>f the board of direc?
tors of the First National Bank, iiishup
OroOT. Rabbi Wise, Thomas A. Kdison,
?Senator Dopow, Oeweral Ornai and St.
c?an- IfcKelwa)
Amhooaortoi Bryce .-poke of the
troubles that Europe ami the ??rient are
havlhg 10 arm?'?! ?-onflii Is. and said that
thi> ?ornar.', was fortunate in hem? abl?j
to devote itself t?> Its domestic difficul?
ties, but no matter h??u interesting those
might I? ? he aibled. his p.isitlon forbad?
his cominenting on (hem. He saw. how?
ever, thai some <>f th?' speakers win? wer?*
to follow him. as well as Mr. Hepburn,
th? chairman, would touch on those
troubles His duty, h?* said, lav ?mly in
Speaking ?>f the past ami contrasting ths
,ra ??f forty years >?g?> with to day
'Alien he ?Uni ? ?in?* t?> New York. In
1ST?' -.liil ih? ambassador. Tweed ?m
in control in this city, with a group of
men around him of whom little need b*
said ex.ept that they were n??t men of
?spi? ially ?ICruputottS honor. Now city
gov'-rtiiii-nts. if they were not perfect
?certainly in the large cities, and partie?
nlailv !?i New York, had become, far
mor? honest, scientific and businesslike
i han e\? r ?before.
ThOSO ?as .-.till disquiet here, how
?ver, he said The atrlfe was now be?
tween labor ami ?apital, though that
siruga'e was not so acute here as It
wits In Kiirope. This talk did not exist
In 1*70, he sai?l Wh> should there be
ay much ?>f It now? ho asked. The am