New-York tribune. [volume], November 17, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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

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niurs UK CHINA
?CABINET MAKESHIFT?
Rebel Sympathizers Among Min?
isters and Others Named
May Not Serve.
GREAT BATTLES EXPECTED
flanking and Hankow Storm
Centres of Rebellion?Two
Foreigners Murdered in
Distant Provinces.
[-.?..ne \<<\ IS, T'i'-mi-t' Yunn-Shih
gaft new C-blnoi was n?*m?<l In an im
?perial ?edict t?>-?iay, i?ut It 1? question
?hl?. whU?ter it will stand. One of the
mPt-ni-rr??* axpntoou ontuuttttuui at his
jp'Ointm? nt. It is believed that few of
th? ten nnnisti-rs ha\.? hei-n ? onsulted
and it ?s < \|?*< t?*d that se\eral of them
???II (if ItM t?> serve.
Thi. ?Cabinet ? 'umprisos ?utious ap
?p(iintm<*nts I.ian-f Chi-rhlao. appointed
>Up.,i r th?- Hoar?! of Justice,
is th-* aremi ChlteM nthuiuot who ?as
fvUei ! the late houaser Kmpress
at V?;an-Shih-k.-?rs suggestion. ?'hang
h ? ,i??!"' inted president of the Hoard
ire and ? "?immer? ?=>. is a mem
h?.? at ih'- new fOVi rnnii nt of Kiang-su.
Hr .-'t:it"i With Wu 'ling-fang, the de
for th? tlir?>n< s abdication, which
fh' r?f?HIU?tti sought to have delivered
At the I'nn? e Reg.?nt through the Amer
l,a:? !.--ci",?-n Several other members
of th ' ' 'inet are known ?y? be
fUOOg ?S3 mi-athi'ers with the ?rtvolutlon
arv m? i ement.
Th- composltioa Of the new I'onstitu
?'.il'iiiet is at follows,
kai.
Affa n Liona Tun
BROKAf
BROTHERS
A5T0R PLACE AND FOURTH AVENUE
It's "child's
play"?
To find here
Suits and Over?
coats "which Boys
will really like
garments that will
stand the wear
and tear of school
room and school yard.
We've had many
years of study on the
''Boy's Clothes" prob?
lem, which enables us
to offer practical styles,
patterns and materials
for boys of all ages from
three years up.
Boy?' Knickerbocker Suits $5 to Si 4
Youth?' Suits.?18 to $38
?TAB. OVER HALT A CENTURY
ARROW
No** COLLAR
I uep to put on, easy to take
off. easy to tie the tie in.
C'.n?*". rtWOoAy t ' MWUy? Mak??n. Tmy. N. T
6%
Mortgage
Bonds
Offered at Par (100) and Interest
Denominations $1000?$500?$100
Principal and interest thoroughly
secured by best class of improved,
income-producing real estate on
Manhattan Island.
Tax exempt in New York State.
A conservative and safe invest?
ment you should be familiar with.
H r '#? for Cln Bar "?> '
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE
SECURITY COMPANY
*2 Broadway New York City
< %l*i i -t i. ?-J&MMN
SALES AT AUCTION.
NOW ON FREE VIEW
from o A. M. to 6 P. M.
Preparatory to the
Unrestricted Public Sale
on Monday. Tuesday & Wednesday.
November 20. 21 and 22.
all the
Artistic Property
and Furnishings
Contained in the Residence,
No. 6 East 40th St.,
To Be Sold on the Premises
to Close an Estate
by Direction of Messrs.
Miller. King. Lane & Trafford,
Attorneys for the Trustee.
Th's Property, exclusively the fur?
nishings oi said residence, comprises
?ti part
Valuable Specimens of
Lou,s XV. XVI.. Sheraton. Chippen?
dale. Marqueterie. Empire and
Florentine
FURNITURE,
- I : .: : : ?
i-1-ti?sIi Tap<*atrJ<?s i-Triolct
-??-?.
A Library of Books,
Engraving?*, u nur
*?. Bronze* and
Parlor Grand Piano.
' '"'?' I ool Table ;.n?1
'''"' ' ' ? j??-h??l?l ?<?li.ruinent
Saie Conducted by the
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms, Inc.
Ith Av< ?- ! t'm t* Bl
MOM M tV A i ? ? I'/MCKft
ven Present; Hu-\Ye|-te. vice-president.
Hoar.l of Finance-Yen-Shl-el. president,
< hen-l hm-tao, vice-president
Board of Communications Yang-Bhlb
??1)1. president; l,!ang-Ju-hao, vlcc-preal
Hoard of War Nang-Shih-h.ns. presl
?lent: Tien-Wrn-tieh. vice-president
Board of Justice?Shen-Chl-pen, presl
?ient; I.iang-? hi-chlao. vice-president.
Board of Agriculture and Commerce?
?hang-?'bien, president; Hsl-Yen vi e
presldent.
Board of the Navv ? Admiral Sah-? hen
Ping, president; Tan-Hsueh-heng, vice
presld? nt
Hoard of Instruction ? Tang-i'hlng-chung.
president; Yang-t?. \ lc?-president.
Hoard of colonies Ha-Show, presi?lent ;
Yung-Hsun. \ i, ??-president.
Hoard of Interior ?hao-Plng-chun. presi?
dent, Wu-?_'hen, vice-president.
The organization <?f the Cabinet as it
stands was evidently an attempt to in?
clude in its personnel representatives ?>f
all parties. The question arises wheth?
er Yuan-Shih-kai was unable to fere
see his Inability to operate such a Cab?
inet, if it could he actually formed.
Yuans Game Not Understood.
? ?pinion is divided with respe'-t to the
object Yuan-Shl-kai has in view Some
think that he has lost his astuteness and
intuition, while others hold that he is
playing n deep game. His real Object ;
may he t , convince the throne that a ?
capable Cabinet cannot be formed, but ?
he gives the impression to visitors, both
?'hi?ese and foreigners, that he is de- i
terminad to defeat the rebels.
The foreign diplomatic representatives I
have under discussion the appointment .
of a committee far th,- disbursement of !
the maritime customs, which are being
reserved by the Inspect >r General, Fran- |
eis Arthur Aglen. for the payment of ?
lo-ins and indemnities. This seems to i
be the beginning of foreign interference i
in the financial affaira of China.
Certain memb?is of the National As?
semble are advocating the discontinu?
am" of that body becaute a large ma?
jority <.f the sleeted ?*a?**asbers have left
th.? .apital. Those who remain are
chiefly the ?krone's appetatvaea and the
A*we*asbty is without a quorum.
Two Foreigners ?Vlurdered.
Reports reach here of the murder ?'f a
Uerrnan In Sben-81, and Of ? French
priest In Sze-?"huen province.. Those
are isolate?! instances of harm coming to
foreigners, who have been well ? rotect
? d. ?onsiikring the excited condition Of
1?? th r?-v ..lutionaries and imperialists.
NO attempt is being made to re-estab?
lish telegraph communication <?r the
post.?; .erv lc? in the western provinces.
On this account no late ..ommunication>
have been rci-ened from many places
where foreigners reside. In Chang-Chun.
Manchuria, foreigners have been asked
to .loin the protective organization.
A.-iording to consular reports, thirty
thousand imperial troops at Hang-Chow,
capital of ?'he-Kiang province, hav??
Joined th? rebels and defeated lojml
troops from Nanking and chlng-Kiang
at Chii.g-Kiang. a citv in ?M province
of Kiang-Su. forty-rive miles east by
north of Nanking. The combined forces
arc now marching on Nanking, where a
battle with th?- Man? It? army Is impend?
ing. TlCBUSgg of the Man-hu soldiers
are exp cted to g.. on ami all Chineas
without ?(tieue.s are being beheaded as
M th? y are found.
General Li-Yuari-hetig hai informell
I the for? .gii mr su Is at Hankow that the
republic-IB States have elected represen?
tatives lit the centra] government, which
is being established at YVu-Chang. ami
asks r?. ogTiition Of the federated states.
Qeneral U is the commander of the
rebel forces. He suys he will deal with
foreign affairs and will observe the loan
?gre??ments and all treatb.-.
Great Battle Is Expected Hourly.
A great battle is expected hourly pu .r
Hankow as soon as the imperial troops
ar?' reinforced. The rebels are in
! trench? d strongly at Hanyang, and have
. th<? well equipped arsenal there on which
! to draw. Their army has been lmrease?!
by twenty thousand men and bj eight
thousand trained troops from Chang-j
Sha. Arms and ammunition are plenti
ful, and should the fo****es clash it is l?e- I
lloved the losses would be heavier than
any vet report. ?1.
Nanking. N ?v. IS.?Throughout the ;
day General Chang, ??immamler of the
imperialists, was preparing to receive
the reformers' army, which he . onfnlent
I) asserts will meet its VYat.-rl.'.?' before
Nanking. Imperialist troops moved nut
[of the city and were distribute?! to ?tra
points to cbech th?- adran? ? ,,f the
revolutionarie*? from ?'hin Kiang. The
?lifen.es at Pukow are formidable.
? louerai ?'hang ?em thirty-fh e moun?
| tain guns and 2J?0Q m?-n a?t*Tosg the river
and a large body move! down the main
n.ad ir ths direction "f Ci'.in Klang.
Muet) anxiety Is f< it i**oncerntng the
Whsrfhoiltl ??f misionarle-- and rail?
road ?employes, who ar?- cirri off north of
PukOW. it is hope.l that they hav. es?
caped bj WSJ Of the C.rand Cariai, out
a rescue par", has been unable t.? i*ro?
Iceed as the brldgcg art down.
Lo'id'in. N'iv. IT.?The Shanghai (***tr?
respoii'l-n: of "Th- Times" savs that
Nanking Ig r*af*ar?ted as th?- k?-y to the
situation. If ths revolutionaries win.
i further res?stame to the realization of
; their pians seems unlikely, but if ?'en?
era! ?hang wins devastation and i r
eagt ma i?- avpected) which may
.?hinge the whole complexion of events.
Chang has placed man-, guns on the
wails of ?Pukow to 'heck th, sdvancs of
the revolutionaries from the n?-rth.
Chin*Klang Not II Revolutlonarlas
; continus to cams into th?s clt) In tii?>u
| sands Th- SCSSM is marvellous in its
. ?infusion The troops ir<- ?)is..rganized,
? hut not disorderly. Ths forward move?
ment of the revolutiorarie- hag OOt 'et
begun, but large numbers hav ???
taken aboard til?- _pinb**atS and trai.
ports. which ar?- pro? e?;dlng up th??
r river i i ? tlM ?lireetion of Nanking. It is
r prosuBM-d thai a dank m?i\?-ii)?-iit is
I planned to hold Qeneral ?'hangs, troops
; it, Nanking ?ST to cut th?'in off if an at?
i|.t is ?iia?i?' t" aSvaiM '
There ar.- evldwi? ??*.? ,,i discontent
among th? reformers, but the pervading
spirit ?seras lo be "?So '.r di*?. ' a great
| battle i- i"t enpectod to i.?ke ?place for
'several days, bul i h?-r?-. may h<- prelim?
i innry wigag? '"' "?
Th- Bhanghai-Nankini railway t?-r
mlnUt I iiin-Kiatig The ni.i i ??
, rnenl la ?*natotalnlns ? ttrleMi sautral
??,,., hi tl)?' fac.? of the gr.atesl
difficulties the trail schedule has be.m,
i, pi up and an Immense warn, bag been
gmoothl) ? "iitrolb-d.
..,,,.,. v.?, i?; ?Prartlcalli ? ?
m ibera baM ot Fm-Kh n i ?" ince has
one OVcr t<> 'he r.lut i-.nist - Md thecs
art SLtor?an ?'? the mtsrter.
At ? h.? tig ??*!."?*' ttroi feet lena sn
lug for control of the local government
Foe-? .!ov. |?porta 'hat the | i o\ ?-loiial
rameal there Ul making strenuous ef?
forts to r.-toie or'ler. Man? ?aik? bad tied
an returning to IBS ?H> and 'he ?h?)| s
are being open? d
lling-ll v4 j, a , naM ? II ? ab?"-? 'if'
south of boo ' now. tia?. a?.?it?-1 the new
j.,i\ ?? n?ment quietly ami many of th?? old
offlrlals ?re at thrit p??s'<.
in thi- city the radii al ?l?ment '? organiz?
ing the r?*publl? an government. Th? M"?l
orates are not being consult?e,
SEVENTH ^EADYJOR CHINA
Facilities Ample for Rushing
Many U. S. Troops There.
I Ftmm The Trillin? Bureau. 1
\\ ashtugtsn. Nov. l?i The War ???part
ment has complete,! ?tentativa arrangement ? j
for the tran?-f?-r of troop.? t?i <*hlna. and on ?
the receipt at directions from th?- St.it? Do-? I
partmi'iit will send the Tilt Infantry, wlil? h ?
liai just arrive.l at Manila fruit th? l'nit??i j
State?. Th. ? ommand In being held in an-I
ticlpation of often from ?Wg-htagUM, ta
which event the transport Sherman will
cooUntM on to t'hlna with th? Tth Infantry.
The army transport Thomas ?s en route
from Honolul? to ?iuani and i.- eSpSCted I ?
arrive In Manila on L>e?-?*m!>er 2. having on j
board the Bth Infantry, which I?, therefore. \
available for duty in ?'hlna. if necessary,
In addition to those two transport?, th?ie ?
are at Manila the Warren. whl?-h Is!
equipped tot tha transportation of lMH*U
ami ?an readily be fitted with berthing!
facilities for the transportation of troops.
and the I.iscom, whl?-h Is a small transport. !
Un the Pacific ?'oast there are three trans- |
port*, the Sheridan, the ?rook and the Bu-.
ford. h?ld in reserve, lut it would be tOOO?
time b?for? they ? ould be placed In c??m
mission. It would t.e a simple natter, how
?ver. t?i ? -harter additional vessels. If IK
Omry. With th? ex--t-ptlonal facillti.* for .
s?-a transportation for troops, it would be !
possible to sen?! to ?'hina without delay t\M>
regini? nis ?if Infantry, a regiment -if ? av- ,
airy and ? regiment of Held artillery, with
the necessary a,ix??iary an?l sanit?r". troops.
Secretary Knox, after a ? ?inference with
?PrS-MeM Taft t?)-.la.. sai?i that all the
powers which signed the Boxer protocol are
in touch with on? another as to th? ?
sit?, of troops to protect the railroad t?>
Tlen-Tsin.
BUtl? !?epartin- nt .lispat? ! cs show that
the flnam-ia! situation Ira ?'luna fa-t is be
?oming crttfcnl* that th?r? is loss than
four million taels in the limaillj (?probably
.??luivalent'to ?about 11010,000), In? hiding gifts
from ?court fun?ls Pout \t tmunteoi that
if the loyal troops are not paid they will
revolt or ?iisl'aml.
Paris. N'.v |A The "Tempo" understands
that t lui ?o hav? he?n exchanges among
the ?powers relativ? to th? eventual ?!'
pat? h ??f foreign troops alons th* railr??a?l
from !'?-king to Tien-Tsln. ?hina. an?l sa\s
tnat American initiativ- In the matt-r
would not I e sin prisme
V.ill. i??, ?al.. N?)v. || The ? ruis?r ?'iii
cinnati. ? '??nimaci-r Samuel S Robinson,
left Mar? lohtni na ?. y yard to-.lay for
?'hlna. The ('incmnat, was under ?Olden
to r?l!?v? th* New Orleans, but it is now
undei*rrtOOd the N?w ?>rl?ans will remain on
the Asiatic station until the Chines* situa?
tion < -l?ars. Th? ?'?ncinnati will ?all ?it
?'a'.'it? to <l?liv?r stores, Including wireless
apparatus i"??r the Philippin- -
AGADIR SPEECH EXPLAINED
Great Britain Had Waited Long for
Germany's Answer.
Ituhiin, SOV. If. .lames l.'am .? Mac
donald, Socialist an?! Labor member of the
British Mous?- of ?'omni?,i:s for ?Leicester,
has nent ,? letter to the "Vcrwaerts," in
Which be asserts that th- sp?-?-?-h m:ul? by
Chancellor 1.1???. ?1 ?Qeorg* 09 July 'J1. an?l
which is th* , ,-i ? of th* prevailing ,mti
F'ngHsh outburst* In the Reichstag ?and
throughoul the nation, was delivered aft*r
Great Britair, bei waited two w**ki foe
'i?-rmanv to reply to th? British r?-?i?,i- ?
an explanation of th* meaning ?of Ger?
many'! ?occupation of \galir. Moro?
The publication of the letter in the
"Vorwaerts," a paper supporting the So?
cial Democratic pnrty bna ettra-cted much
fcttentlon. b?it the officials of the foreign
? ifBce ha?i no comment to make on it.
EIGHT MILLION FACE FAMINE
Crops Fail in Twenty Russian Prov?
inces?$60.000.000 Needed.
si Petersburg, No . N Bight million
persons aro in ne.-ii of Immediate ?relief
??wing to the failure of the , rops in Ia.ii'
Russian provinces. This startling an?
nouncement was :n;?'le In th? I ?urn,? last
evening b] Promlsr Kokovaoff in ?reply ?to
interpellations ?on? r-rnlng r?[>or?s that
threatened a ?site ares,
Th*- Preml'-r explained that the crops
had Called ?completely In tw.-iv? province*
ami partly in ?sight Otliera Of tl
Inhabitant* of th<- ?affected terri ton -
were In n??-?l ??f Imm?diat? .'. h- sal?!.
The necessarv ni?-:isur.s WOUld ? -nil:? the
expenditure of **>".' 1h\bW\ ?if Which amount
the Imperial ex? IteqUer Would have to liml
?j4'.,-rii,??.i Half of the total waa neeeaaary
at ??n?e t?i ?defray the ?ost of SUppHea ?Bl
randy ?dispatched.
If. ?Kokovasff a<i?i?-?l thai setual famine
C ?ii-i nions w?re not w idespr? a?! yet. hit the
I sanitary situation was a ?aus.- ,,? .. ,
?v and tit? -."'.? rnrnent was making
every effort to help the residents of the
famine zone.
DICKASON HELD FOR THEFT
Englishman Insists He Knows Nothing
of Mrs. Haskell's Jewels.
Minnen] oils Hoi It ?Wilfred
on ?Dickason, ?iml to be a m?n
an old Knglish ?family, irr ted
???i the churu?' of stealing
value?! at B*kat from Mrs. ?Olga Von '?? ? ?
j stsdt Haaketl, ??f this city, was ar-?
i, ,?.1 In a polii-i- court an?! **ked f??r ?
preliminar) examination. The ense will t>e
hear?i to-morrov, Bond was placed al
BAM whleh has not been furolslied.
?leorg?- Hasl-.il!. son of Mr?. i!;i-,
alaa warn en*?ted y?Mterdsi on <*otnplalnt
?,f ins m-?th?r, ??n?! held si the ?poll?
lion last night, ??i" glv?-n I forty-live ?I?
norkhous? ?sentence, bul ???- -released on
probation for on* ? ir
\,reordlnf to th* romplainl made Mn
Haskell, Iba ?Jewels dMappearod sbortly
aft.-r ?Dleknsota i ? ??? ? i ?won i er hiding them
?Dlckaaon, wh?i has been a gumnt n th*
?Haskell h"in<- for abtaut Bv? weeks, de?
claras thai be knows nothing ??f th? ?
OPIUM DATA NOT AT HAND
Great Britain Delays Appointing Dele?
gates to Conference.
London. Nov lfi.-The British -l?|.?5,i i?i?
to th<- forthcoming opium conf?rai
Th? HnglM have ?BSSS ?selected, but i,,,i ,,t
HciSlly appoint-"1. -in?l will not he .?pi-,m?..i
until th?- poverntnenl is rully Informed of
the iubje?et* to l?s es?nald??red
a ?i.rtiiio- programma for tha conference,
In* necessitv for win? h w?ih pointed
?Jr. at Britain, has not v.t ISSched th Pi it
Ish gov-.-rnm?-ni. and th.- l-'on-lgn < irtl, ? ,\
plallis thai ?a-CCOTdtngl; I! Is n,,i i,, ., ,,?
sition i<> ?iraw up tha Insteu-ctlona o.?s
rsri tot th?- i-r.tisi.legntei tip? |.-.)r.
alga ?lseretnry, -s" Bahrt ?i Oray, mid t??
ilav that b? beUUi that -iu.il ., i?r?i-t ,m?,,.
v.oul.1 he i?- ? i ad --"?'. hi.t h- -li.i rtol Inn
mat-- v?, i,*a It miRht i.? asp? ?ted
in r?B*pon?*1ni te th* Invltatl.i (jl(,
I I,it,-,I St.it?-?? t" t?*k* part o, ti,. ?,?.ITn
conferein e (?nal Britain m.i,|? h,., ;,,,,.,,,
mi-i* oondttlonal ?-" ?,"' 9** . , .,, .l(t.
?.ume ny the government? participai
full teta ???n.iiniiiK th? pr-xl'i. i,,,,
sumpiion and exp???"- of their teep?ttv? I
...iiniii.s ?>f ??piuiii. .alna anri morphine !
a rot -ml dtspnlek ""'"" Waahlntton it i
thai ?n th?- "i ?Jtacles In tha wgy ,,f tot
International uuteting bad ?kasa removed !
RUSSIA MKS H
Orders Troops to Persia as' M
Shuster Stands Firmly.
GREAT BRITAIN CONCERNE
Expected to Occupy Southei
Provinces if St. Petersburg
Holds the North.
St. Petersburg. Rent, ?ft,?-Al no rep
bag been received from the Persian g
.-rnment to th- Russian ultimatum i
November 11. it is oiTb-mll- announo
thai th?- government has ordered the in
mdiate dispatch of troops to P?r-*l
They will he ?-?m? ??titrated for the pre
? nt at K.isi.in. ?*alle?l als.i Kasvin. whi?
?s alnety mil,-? northeast of Teheran.
A t'li'gram from Teheran to-da- ii
diiates that W. Morgan ?ShUStCT, ti
Am?-ri?.in financial adviser to the Pei
sian government, has no intention ?
re. ?ding from his position in the di.ipul
.'?ri-.J:)g over the seizure by the goren
ment ?if the propert." of flhus OS tlllltl
neh- becanes ?.f his support of his hn.tl
? i'? atti nipt t.? r.-^ain the thrum
.Vii ?tilling t.. th< me?sag'\ the Prirr
Minist?r is ?loins hi- Lest to meet th
?i'tn.inils of llussia. which In? hide a
apol. gj to the Russian vice-consul. .\
Petroff. ?and the \> ithdravval of th?> treat
ury gen'larmes fr??m tre north of Pel
ia He has ordered Mr. shuster t?? n
'?ail his gends**ntea, but the America
treasurer has replied that the order f?
the . onfi.ication of Bhua as Ifnltsnsh
prop? rty was signed by all the Persia
ministers ami he cannot <?>mi!y with
counter ord? r signed by the Premie
al'iic
Kaiiy in November the Russian goveri
rmnt sent an ultimatum t?> Persia gettlS
!..rill that unless the Persian Minist.If I
Foreign Affairs Spolbglssd tor the ail.4?e
insult to M. Petroff. the Russian Vic?
Consul at Teheran, on the asenston of ti
seizure of the property of Shua-es-Su
I taneh, an?l mad?- other reparation. Rus*?i
| would occupy ths provinces of ( ?hilan an
? Massndsran.
The seizure of tlie |?i?i|?erty of ?Sbua?Cl
j gultaaah. srho la a hrother of th? ex-Sbs
! of i'ersla, was carrie?! out at the instan.
..f fhe National ?'ouii.il by W Morga
ghuster, th" rriislan Tiessunr Oenera
who sent .gendarm?it to carry out hi
??rders.
The Persia:? gO**e*"l**nen1 at hi It ??.
elded rail t.. ???amply with the demaads i
the iiltimatuni. but .iftei-var?i tl.? bead ?
the Russian aecthin of the l'.r-;an l-"..r. ig
Office inform.;?! the Russian Minister thai
as the D?rn ?CaMnd bad not tteen formed, i
l ?as iinpossihi?' f..r the gov**rnmeni to n
\ ply immediately to Russia's reaswed ?1?'
??.[ an apt
LatC dlapatChSB from Lomion. ref.-rrin
i> forth-r >-n. ro.i? hiii- i;t? '.n Persia's inde
lei .1. nie by hoth Rii?sia ami Great Hritait
said that R Russia -mtorced her ultlmatur
by liccnpytng g part of the north. Grea
Britain s/as libel* to tike g correspond
mg ?St?ap i" th?- south. Alr.ady the Rus
' sian troops In the north have been s,r,,tu?l
I i?-inf"Hi ,1. vvl.il. ?Ir-.U l.rit.un a- lande
? two r.-'-im-ins of Itxliar, troops at Busiiirf
a --aport of Persia, nominally to -_-uard th
British consulat?-? in the south
CANADA'S PARLIAMENT OPE^
Duke of Connaught Reads Hi?.
Speech from the Throne.
i Ottawa, Ont Herr, IS?Ths genets ?'ham
et ???resented .? i.riiiiant r*pectaets te da?
wi-.eii the Duke of Connaunht, Qorornor
Oeaeral of the Dominion, formai!? openci
' the tirst session of tne Twelfth Partientes
??i ?- Th?- booming of the roysl sa
I lllte ?rept.-.l (he illlke uhell ?|-- SIT*)
Parliament Hi!;, and when he uas usherei
into the Senate Chamber by g uniforme,
i one "f the in.?*-t brllltanl assem ia?..-.
ev.-r ?gathered fer ? s?mil.?r occasion reex
' t > gr<-ei him
The Duchess ??f Connaughl occupied i
,t*.i..- beside the duke. This Ii the tirsl
time a woman has sat lin th- throne oi
? i ana.la since- th? r-gitne of the Mar |uis ol
! Lorn.? ami Pi In. ess Louise. |hs privilege
?fing res.-rv.'.i for prtacsssea
Th?? speech from th?- throne we* it I
1 i.v the .ink?- m both BngttBh and ?Trench.
it expressed the duke'a personal satisfsc?
tien for the privilt-. of prualfllng. and ha
j said that It was gratifying to not.- that the
commer ?? snd revenu.? of Cansds ven
' never befon so gbundaut.
lb? said that negotiatior?*, bad ? IS
? .I for Hi-- Improvement of trad- reta?
tens hetwf. n ? anaila. the British West
: Indies and Hrltish '.I'iana, that then
1 would he a i.iii for ce.operstJsn .>f the
Domlaion an?i the provin.-.-s tot ti.- tan?
provemenl of highwsys: g ???ii for similar
co-operation for the Imsrorement of agri
. nit if . a measure for the ...ntrol of grain
? Mon i?v a commission whl? h will have
pow.r ?o ?Acquire terminal elevators, and
a lili for the eetabllshmenl of ? ?perma?
nent tariff commission.
Th.? -i ??? mad?- no reference ;?> red?
.?-... :t, nor ?., i he Canadian navy.
*
WOMAN DOCTOR A SUICIDE
"I Can Collect but Little from
Patients," She Said.
Pit's? uriih. No. 1?'.. M Ethel Kirk thir?
ty-five roan aid, ? bell kaows woman
f?ound rlead In her spart?
menta Is th? Oejrer B iitldtng lecatsd up?
town, lata to-day, from the effects ..f ctdo
rofonn. The doctor ?ia?i committed aulcide
ie placing cotton mtnrated aitb the dr?i-:
m her mouth an?l no?trtN Financial
troilhles Were the I
geveral ?Jayi ??)-*" Dr Kirk rtsited ? trust
compan) and made her will. ? ?n WO?ttOO
?i\' r?atlon with the woman tanl
tor of Is r spartmsnt ?he -h?,i : i sa
Of this I COP OOIIdKI itttl?- from raj pa?
ta nts. i w.sh l would die. I would hk? ts
lie down ami nev.-' Wtxkt
Hn I'ippoid the Janttrei rg called
to ths " lephone ?of smH ? Ian In
th. building to-<la- An officer of the '
. oui; ? rhere Dr Kirk ?sod made bar
will, informed th? l.ciitiess ti.tt he had
...i two stisags k rtt? r- from the
'.in lie said bS was iiCible to gel
ponas t" the tslsphsns ealla and od?
.?n limn? ?hat?? in\e th-ati-.n. gum
i inoiiliu? fir II. E. Km mi**. M-- Mppald
unlocaed i?i Kirk? ..tt?. ? Thay teuad
' the vs..man Ivln?. ?m a loun?? dead.
ITALY HALTS NAVAL MOVE?
Protests to the Powers Heeded |
in Turco War.
FORTY-NINTH DAY OF THE WAR.
Italy contented to postpone naval
operations in Turkish waters.
London. X??- If, Both Vienna und
l'onstantinople report that Italy has
consent?'?! to postpone h? r naval itera?
tion? in Turkish wate- -
This Is the result, acinrding to th?
dispatches? of protests made by the
I "W rs.
EARTHQUAKE'IN GERMANY
Severe Shocks Felt in Stuttgart
and Frankfort.
BsrllB, Nov. M?Sharp ?arth *ho-k: -"> '
??urred to-night at .Munich. Strasburg.
?MayaacS, Frankfort and Stutigart. Th>
?ttocks w.*r? sever? at gtottgart and ?-"rank
fart Tti? disturban?" took ptOUO ?b? ?it
MM ?>'? lock
In. Frankfort. where several h-.u>es were!
?badfrj -haken, half ?lad ?esluents rush??l |
Into the streets. Large ? racks appeared In '
th. ?vplls of -?veral buldlngs. At Stutt?
gart h lUSeboM furniture was overturned
and plctirrs f?ll fr-?m the -vails.
At < ?instance, in the QrsSd Dnchy Of
Radan. man> building*, Including the post
offl? e. were badtv ?lamngeil The railway
viaduct n?ar LautUngSS f-'ll in. Ther-- * ? I
in th? theatre al Heidelberg.
Mulhnusen, Alans* Lorrains, So? '*?
Two ??arth?piakes of "nusual violence
?flssacd from west to ea.-t to-night. Per?
sons fled tS th? open in terror A huge
stone f?l| from til? st??pl? ?if ,-4t. Stephen's
?Church. Walls In the Upper stories o?
many dwelling* irors badly crocked. A
psrfonnnnc* in a theatre was suspended,
th* sute ne . terrtted, ruahinf to the
??rcete, nhlch were litter?-?i irlth tauen
i ricks and Ules
Karl?. in ?September l**l ? pi ?Man ?gad
earth si.c?k ?scent rod ,n ?Stuttgart an?l two
lighter shocks al Ai.x-l.i-? Impel?a an?:
?Bach weiter, bul n?? damnas of any ?sonna*
fi..i-n? ?* ?vas done.
SLIGHT SHOCK FELT IN VIENNA.
Vienna, Nov. IS. A silght ?arth?piak?* ?oc?
curred her? to-night. "*?? far. however, no
damage i??s ?be? n ?report d
DETECTS MEXICAN PLOT
Texas Ranger Warns Governor
of Plan to Oust Madero.
v istJn, Te* Nov. Id j. R. Hughes,
senior ' aptalfl ?>f the Texas Rangers, in
charge ?if ?Um Rio Orante border pntfw,
totei ?reported to Governor c*oi?iuitt in*
liml ?*\ -??Jetu-e that a Mexican revolution
a in ?be ia?incii??i in the nest two w??ks,
and that ?orne of the plans are bens; !'?r
fsetsd in Texas. Governor t'olipiitt lias
ordered a more stringent investigation to
?lotet mln? what ?steps b? shall take.
?'aptain Hugh** believes th? filan II to
overthrow Moder?. State rangers ar? ci -
trolling th* tw<le- from n Paso to
Brownsville Is protect Ameri?-an int.
?Both Qoveraor Colquitt and ?aptaln
linches refuse to dtSCUM the matt?r. c??n
tentinir themselves with the statement that
every ?ffort Is being made to preserve the
Integrity of Texas
WILSON PROTESTS TO MADERO
| Ambassador Wants the Many Ameri?
cans in Torre?n Protected.
\\ .Islington. Nov. 16?The Ambassador to
: Mexico. Henry Lane Wilson, has been
j quick to take ??ognizani-e Of the Imminent
I il.in?er to the large American element in
! Torreon. where thoussnte of M- xlcans are
? ?an strlk?. by the withdrawal of the troops
, garrisoneil there. H? informed the State
I ?< partmenf to-ilay that he has protested
! to the Madero government? The ambnsHU
?l?>r also r--port??l the M?xi?-an government
? has formally announ.'-d Its intention to
I pursue an energetic policy in terminating
the serions condition ?'X?sting in the slate?
??., boi ?>ra ?and ?Durango.
Jnnres, Bet Sm !,; <;?nerai ?Paacnal
Orosco has been ?ardered te the state of
Sinah-a with five hundred men from the ? in
??f ?Chihuahua te ?rsstots law an?i ?order. The
troops will he mo''?1 throogll l"nit?'?l States
ferrit ?
Tor:?on M?-*.;?.? Not II Rioting St
<;.?m?z cala,-h?. six ?kilometres north ol
h?-ie. ?r*a report?.? to-dav Sinking mill
hand* ar* mid to bava ? i??siie?i with rurales
in th? streets, Mo ?"-aeualtl-ta have been re?
ported. Plftj cavalrymen and forty rurales
were sent from lier? te i-M-t in restoring
m ?l?-r.
?Strike conditions In tins citj appearod te
have Improved Manv Of the employer?
have agre?-?! to the eight-hour day. but tile
strikers refus* t.? return to work until all
have adapted It.
Th? ?it?, water supply is threatened
through idb-ness of th? ?leelric power plant
w Ich o-psratea tb* pumps, ?but it is ?pos?
; sihie tha; it win reiumc ?operation* under
i mUltnry ?protection.
Ki i'a-o. Tea N'.iv ?ill?Fifty-four refu
; rom Torre?n. M Kl ??. who arrived
hora to-?).iv. say all foreigners will get out
of Tort.tl to day O* m-morrow. ,,
are un?l? r continual nunac? ther? dMpttS
th? retention -?t th* garrison. Light thou
mnd sti'.k.-r- ir? ;n Torre?n, and i ? t
number la augmented hourly from sut
! rounding camp?. ?
s
WAR ON CONSUMPTION FORCED.
!.,,? ten ?fot If Te m.?k? mars ? tii
ractoUt th* national war against ?oh-iimp
[ non th* '??.il govcrnmanl iioard ?aas
I an Order making BOttflcatlOa of ihe
?liseas? ? ompulserj
a
CROPS TURKISH RAILROAD PLAN.
?Constan ti?nople, Wo* M Tha \mt
i -vndtcate. bended by Dr, Chester, has * th
drawa H ; ?gunrantai ?deposit of MMM ?from
llic ?ntom.ir. Hank and has Intimated that
Hi? ?government'a ?ehem* f??i railway con
I ?struction In ltd present ni?-dit1e?l form is
not ?*c?*eptable The ayndlcate obj?*cts ?par?
ticularly to the stipulation ?if the govern?
; ment t"r a ii?>rmal ?batead of a narrmv
1 gauge road.
KAISERS COLD PREVENTS TRIP.
Hohn. N"v W Bmperor Wtlllnm has
cnncelled t?hs hnnting 'rip ?n ?Mb ?jla ?na
wiu, ?, .... na?i Intended te ?stnrt Isst even
ing. Tin- raasan given I* thai he is tnBet
I (ng from ? -"fight ,'"1?1? i?g:?rding vvlil? h,
, however, th*** near his maj.-sty sp.-.ik in
' tb? iiio-i resssurtng terms
th! tA*t .iialaliueol of Ilia I r.l urn-? rnirni ami Hile? aoawera iva. publl.b -.1 ?a
Iba Tribuna ?t i), i.l.r ?.
Correct Answers in the
Towns and Cities Contest
\'1~ Hanover. Pa.
rjH Lafayette, Tex.
199 Walhalla. S. Car.
Watch To-morrow's Tribune for Correct Answers to Trio No. 44.
?ES DUS PANIC!
Points to Co-operative Banking
Reserve as a Remedy.
AMERICA SHORT-SIGHTED
Declares This Cou.itry Is Only
Civilized One Where Money
Crises Occur.
Money pules sent hurt th*? rtsa, nsM
An?lrew <'srnegle yesterday, mhen asked
why h, thought tli?> United flt.it"- ha.l "the
worst baahtni spstem rs tin? world. **
"Panlrs hurt the working man. TbS rfCb
? ?m niiinii.? to gsl through a panic like
that of 19?I7 without suffering; It Is th??
people who dopant apes dell) eeraiaes
for their ?Jetty breed who tee\ th?* cruel
bur deas of massa
Th,? rieb ?i?? not satter for lach ad feed
or clothing or abelter because hundreda of
thniissa?s sf Aiasibss warkwr* arc ?jareara
out of employment. SS th??' wer?? In SOI,
ami a.? they were in the Rf9 ?in?l in tbs
TO'*?."
Mr. <'arne:iie sai.l thai whii?- SO ssr>?at
Industrial ?muatry < oui?i insure it.-eif
against OCrsslonsI prrio.ls of business ii
prsssloa following urtrespanslea hikI ever
?(??????illation tho exp??ri*?iice of Euro**?
shewed conclusive!] that raoaey panics
"o'ii?l be ?^evented even in a tin.?- ??f war
"Isn't it a humiliating thing." h" *.<i?l.
"that tblg great ri.-h country <>f our? in the
only eiviuz.-.l i nuntrv in whi?-h niany peales
OCCUr? We suffer from them he. SUSS ?SS
have g banking ami ? I -'? ?Jteni that
bresdl pani.-s
? ' Lngtan.i. PtUMOt and ???-ma ir? ???f?
ly ironrsd against panics Wien a erl*l??
? comes, it m promptly controlled m?! mad?
< ??mpaiativ e'-.- harm Um-* ll?jw .' By using
; the res? rv? hanking p
"?entrai banking institution-, alwaytj
'tanil rsngy t?< r--li cou il goo?! business
pai?r and R|vo b-gal tend** potes In ex
??l-ange, thus enabling the banks to losn
th?- business '?inii'-iiiiity sU th* fun<ls It
Her,|s |n one w?el: In Si pi?in her fh-s
R?|.-hslia:ik stoppe?! the lmpep.:iiig H?rltn
war p.,nl ? b] in? r--a.smg ?Bl loans $1 <*-,-***>,<?
????? .nul iii-r? aslng it? bonknot?* :s?ue by
BBUB?
"In tl-.is i-oijnii' in -??ii .1 CflSlI ?he
whole machinery of < and r no
runs riot throughout the I ;ld.
"I am Impatient ?t th* the
crime, of allowing our wbol.?lit .-truct
ure in ba tspeasd is MM i.osr
is, simply bur anas n< ? ?glocted to
follow t i?- . tempi* of other nations by
adding to our Larking aystem what ??ther
civilised nations have, -.1/, a means of
-??ilting upon the vaaaree? of ?.?inks b) al?
lowing a ? ?i-opi-raliv, f the
hanks te Issu? legal -tester ?"irrenc*, in
time* of si , .
"I believe there is not another duty so
imperatively demanded a- tue prompt trou?
?i??ii of this reserve power. It ?'?n only b*
done by th* ?demand of tb? people ex
pressed through i-'glsiatton in Congress
"We spend our tin?? dt*cu*?stng trirtmg
p-?litical Issue-., leaving th* entlr?- struct?
ure of crodil ?ii??n to ?dissstron* p.mi?".
which could easily ba obvtet?sd wre our
banking system provided v. lth reservs
, ow er read) for a? turn
"?itiier countries '?.iv-- .?,> enormovn ad
vantag* over us, because their mnk <ur
rency I* ?based on eomreerelsl psper arts*
-?f tey-to-day business ti-.m-ae
tkma When? busines? espante ther* is
more commerctel paper cr?*ate<!. and iu*
currency automati- -ally expiante; when
business rontrsi? I ? "*r I"
retir??i and the emremej contracte. The?
' business community alsmyi has the gmaj?
rency it needs and do mas*
"Every working man ?ml woman in
Amerha should iiave th? equivalent et *n
Insuran s -policy agnhisl Atri disaster from
financial p?nica *t eo?-?**peratlv? banking
're-serve will ?ve this I neu rare*."
f&Revillorv Fr?res
rococ? i7*3
fhrs
Coats and Sets to Order
Our collection of dressed skins, the Urges?1 and most
valuable in America, is at the JispoL.-il of patron?
desiring high-grade custom work. Personal selec?
tion of materials and the perfection of line secured
by our fitters afford the highest degree of satisfac?
tion in our made-to-measure furs.
Nineteen fVest 34th Street* New York
PARIS MOST REAL LOS DOS
PROCLAMr\T(ON[
cjty aXl XhAjjirtljuuij At?Xjjj<juy^ 1rltur~
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BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
BROOKLYN ADVtRTISEM-SNTS.
?How to Make
Thanksgiving Music
an Accomplishment
Thooe thing* in lift which
omie to us with little "i" ii"
effort, seid? ?in give any per?
manent pleasure <?r benefit.
Bui thooe, which art tht rt"
tult of ?some thought or work
Mort fi,ot, ?ml/' ,,f tht ? "'
1 itjiiifimni furnished by music
cotn?es from the accomplish?
menl required to produce it.
///?? perooii who pfays the
or sacrifice brin?; ?with them piano is getting more than
ihc ?pleasure of accomplish- the pleasure ??t the musci;
ment as well a- character -?lie 1*? developing character
building, which is something no matter how unconscious?
absolutely permanent. ly it may be done. The
Sterling
Playerpiano
- -?/?//// ntttstertd l"i "mi mil'
whether a musician <?r not,
because proficient finger
technique requiring years "t
physical labor is already
furnished.
The accotsp iohmt ?it is in
putting your imltv ?duality
into the music \ mi {?law
It fa vzTM easily done, lui?
the ?-?-??iie 1*- limitless - for
the inore you study an
atith??r?? music or the mon
v.ui dig into the hidden
meaning or strive t?> express
it in y??ur own way. the
m??re certain are you t<?
lay up .1 harv?esl oi en
i??\ nu-nt ami permanent
_i??o?l to yourseff and jrour
hearer?-.
1'lnisi ' instruments that ?1?)
i'v erv ihin^ for t lu* operator,
l?nt tin* pumping, can ht n<?
more than machines, and as
machines produce mechaitt
cal music, which ??
comes tiresome and inean
ingless.
llip >/?ring I'iii'/i,piano
1? ??<?i an ant?.mati?- machine
thai mechanically produces
musk l>? manipulating but?
ton? and lei ers.
/ ht cunt in tiltfj sifsti m I?
v erv simple, .^iv ing .1 so >?pe
i- m no other instrument,
to put your individuality
into the music you p?r?oduce.
a4n'l\ tin , 1 ?jm't. ????? ,?< .
?I i- ?mm ??t the s erv highest
accompli'shment'j to operate
a Sterling Playtrpiano, an
accomplishment that yon
may easily make yours in
tin*.?.' i??r the coming Thanks
givi ig gathering.
iinr prices are modtraU
and repfesenl intrinsic val i
I.11.S1, monthly ?ni 1J1,tents 11
jrou like.
The Sterling Piano
< -v
iteriing Building
518-521) Fulton St., Co-ner Man ?ver Place, Brooklyn. N. Y.
telephones 2092 and 2003 Main.