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V?K LXXI ...N? 23,743. To-day. rain nn?l ?oidor To-mor-o?. fair: ?onthn es| ., ind?. NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, [VOYEMBER 18, 1911. _ .?.... . ?, ..an / ? 1 a V rr in ? 11 v of > ?w ???*- ******'?"Ui?-?i ? ?FOURTEEN PAGES. * * PRICE ONE ( KM "*?**?*?TWOfE>m BIG EM ALARMS BROOKLYN One Dead and Seven Injured by Flying Debris in Gold Street. ELECTRIC LIGHTS GO OUT Fire Truck Almost Wrecked by Manhole?Trouble in The? atres and Other Places of Amusement. nui kll|f?d nri'l srMTi Other I w.r<? injure?! in a gaa cxptoadon at <; ? "?. ni'iulh str.^'t. Br<?ok!yn. _l k .Vi ,,','?-., k ?.fstfrday evening. Tho rom the sas tntfrforf-il With th? ? ?its ..f the Edison Klo tri0 ? c ?"mean.?. ami trom 8 until \,,:,o ..'.-Irvrk Brookhn was in SCinl? killed and Injured follow: DaVAD ?hl,io?n ??-ar? oM Ot v" M . INJURED ?. fourteen Se SB -i atv?n the fses snd hesd; Hsmt? Iman, sf Us l*"'.?; I loaplta I ? 01 ? "??"'?? ed 11 i ?a? id, ' a ' i? ? ? So too : ?. ahn,it M lingual flftj - MIS oM, > 0 Ott ma m the f*,' ??. attended by Btre ki\n iif,?i>ita!. n I a t?ilrt'?-n \<?ars old, Mo II ed at?our tn? fa?? ai"l head; Mar? roer v-?r? old, No 11 ???.., ' ;i'?-nil?l ).\ 1>r. ni-.i reiTK -? William, Iklrtj-tl?-? iresrs v H ? iir-i<-r| atvrnil th?? fa? s; Iti ? ->? not ren a ? SBt) 'imo ???.rs I ? - burna on ti ? ?t known laal nigh! whether tnbustlon or a spark from .?.?,i wires ?a;??? responsible f ?r v ordtng' t.? the told b? Patrolman Harve*, T. Berger, ?f th?-- 15>0tb i'r?. iti't who was stai ? ??i .lohn stii-.-t- there was a i report, and th.ver of th?? Kdi too rompany'a conduit was Mown high Flames shot t?. the helghl feel and the nir was filled with ' paving stones and detota from the Instantly then? ??is a second re- ? m r than th?' first, about ten i ? ?m the manhole Thla ripped up ! t further. "?:i as h'- could see, tho patrolman ihr- v|?,t a few feel from the manhole Jemeph Kaiser was found. ihf- ion of his si^nii nearly torn away by , -i pa* ? S ? '-i -ii "tiiff children ? and t?ne adult ? found li gathered, and al ,;, the officer drew his ?-'ni. lu? ?.-is i ? ... i he --? all of ? build - ? th? ran ti? ? ? .i, ? ? alarm of In lo - ? ni? uni Fire Truck Almost Wre-ked ?nd.'il n i? h ..?li- r ;i ppa? ? ??>? iii'U'd ihf ?.orner at ? ?old i" ta anotlK r manhole ? loud roar Jual beneath ? i? s and i ? i 'ini ladders '.. the i fi ghtened ?' ? all?. v. bo bad i? sponded i m took ' barge of the fire from the ? Cumberland lb? Brookl] n and i he L?ong 'i gnd : -, I ?t J. of the Fi? ? The Bra srhl h was burning . , ondull had to 1 red bj ki> n works of the Brook ? '..mi ui> .? hut off the t.i in. The Bi used "!'? at exclte n? Ighborhood .?Tightened ? id ili?? breaking of wln ih?' ?people rus the stre-t. thinking ?hat ih" gashouae had Mown rhe el? rl< light s I by the Ha it lights flick? r all ai ?'Ht the I i'hlcf L th? theatres ami imusement, saying that an a, ? ny'a pos er ???i the lighting i i in; !.. ' ' - :il" ?-,-, low founi tt performances ? ontlnui d and the i" ople \i udemy ?>f v ?? bases lor Jam? Brj ' ?? undei the BrookI] :i institut?' of tb? lights bun ? i the stage sppeared In ? d un? ? Use CanCles at Dinner. o of the bor? light is wholl> da "i. for Illumination, th? str? ts \t the <!T? - . ? andles and man t? of the r????! The lights burned low ? "kl?, n Bridge In the " ? treets were MX" rglat alarm was the ? ?nee, i??v\?i that the p? II? o rouble i" ???.. ? no? Ing i ?. oi.i*? of the >??? non of ih. illy frightened i?. recoil? lion of th? Gold " ' Novgmbei IT plosion blew up the ? ?alion m ?loll! ? rtsen i-'mni . ?..i rork atr?ete i ?, errad from . ? Ion end ndisco -i ent min tea befor? lower Hrookl rapped In darkne ? ? ,?ii?l El'ec ? 'i;,k>"ii atr? ? i ;n? i New rounded and the lights In ' .-i went out. They were ? ? ..w n. ? s i ushed i.,i ?'..l I. I on ? ?,,i, ii,. eoni? : 11 Ing for a-dai.? ? botlghf I ?A,, d.n?l ev? n v. In i, the . ,i bark bright li two hours I Hi, -..i? . ,, ?! .'1 , ? I .4.' I, ? \ ? i \.\ii.s i.>. ki:i:x?: ?osraph !'?? PI? loi i il Ne? ? OIAf/IOND IIM" HAS RIVAL Augustus H. Hall Wears '"Spark ors" Worth $200.000. HIS WIFE ASKS ALIMONY She Snys Even His Garters and Sleeve Buckles Are Set with Glittering Gems. Dlainiint] Jim" i'.ra??:?. who is always used me ?' simile when t?ne santa to im prees on a peroon the wealth in Jewelry worn liy :i man. must now s*lv?' way lu i his imis: standing ;i? the srilmttted If tin? official adviertlsemenl of the Klmberley diamond mires. this is necessart t.? Introduce t?. Ihe publli ?n ."ll?Tti..;i of brilliants val no.I .?1 S"J?Ml,?MHI and lll,l(]c up of ; f,.r masculine attire. The owner of this ? ? in the st.?Mi's of many faceta is Augustus U Hall, ?ho is in the patent medicine ! While the prim try purpose i 'hi*? Btory Is lot to exploit Mi HsU'b <li:i in.?mis ? made the chit ' the divorce pr? brought bj hla lira Emma !.. Hall, bo l al II be tial i art "f the appli? a - ti.ni made by the wit?' for alimony. Mrs : ! ? . the usual complaint that Is m divorce actions, named a young m and several places nnd ask.-d for 1500 '. allmonj. The motion was on the calendar in the Supreme Court yesterday, and when Jus? It was an? ? he motion h id "gone oil whlrri m Hi?- parlance of the court is on intimation thai the question of sllmony ?.ii mutuall) :iki ? ?-?I up?.n with.nit th? .'u bltration ol the ?'.'iirt. ?ut those diamonds! Can any ..ne conceive how a man can wear .-Omiinhi worth of ir.'in?" However, there la ihe ? ? of Mr . Hall, *sho als?. pnumi ? tie <<r th? articles ..i her ' husba nd' eai tl st contain some "f tli.-s' lewela, For Instant.*?, Mrs Hall - ?nit i lall has s \ eral pal] button? set with diamonds, :mi?I >>ii?' of ? 17.000 Th? n there .-.i' . ? buckles :.)i In I crusted with th? shimmering gems, and : - and i ins . ii lu t with ili'-m. not i" iii"iiti'.n that the defendant lin?!?- for his collection unknown to ' MacI- ' I Th? thai Hall haa sot i nteen .,r ?iuiit? >-i' diamond ?tlckpins. There ? ? Indit IduaI piece in partIcuiar t., .which Mrs. Hall calla attention, it la ? diamond weighing forty-three carats, and the plaintiff places lis. value st $???. ?hi 'h.?-:? mit sa) s hei <? h? r li.isi... tha? big ..n?'. Hall in - "tu' i i i"i er, ?. a? ' ordlng to his v? it" She : a; b thai he "??. na a house in Wist 98th sir?-?-t valued st ISO,.?. and another on Long Island. Sh< a.l.ls thai he had an InteYest In th<- ' n il. i i i'!. M? 'in al i 'Olllpail) . w hi.-h hi in 1905 for :4',..? Besides he has bonda amounting to 1250 000 and .. larg? In? ??m? from i he inanufai t ure ol a well known tooth i owder. He haa been In the hal it ,,i giving his M Ife te.000 a J .-ai halls reply la a mod?**s1 declaration that ins fortune has been overestimated bj his ??.?p and ;<i*-<? thai he haa given ..m?' $75,000 worth <>f diamonds and $30,000 in cash and seirurities, and h further In hii explanation wh> he ? i not I??- compelled to pay his m Ife $500 a month that Bhi u.i^ real estate of hei own. N. Y. CENTRAL TO BUILD HOTEL Skyscraper To Be Erected on Hospital Site Near Station. The Now fort Centrsl Rollrosd, .i ?a-' i, :iliic.i ?? '? ? ' to build a -i.- ? rap r i ,,i,i on the -'"? "f ib?- sM Hospital for ... u .| .'i"i Crippled, h i-:,.-r lm su-. -1. The i?i"i ? it.**. will.-, i? i.? ? n Hi. ii., , fronl ???i th? ?' ? i.< 'sington* l? i v..-. n ::?. . i .. i 'i ?' i . i ., '?i.-i'1 .mon i h ni.r Ji,:.""" i- ..|.i i nal indi i se? Il . I |..|M ? .1 L I' II'' weld ??'? ' ?. 'hl 'i' i ml i ... st Uis I ir.'in. i.j, .n [MS IKEENE TO RETIRE MIHE1 Will Sell Last ?o? His H Which Have Carried Hi Colors in England. POOR HEALTH THE RE-? Vice-Chairman of the Jo Club Won Small Fortune 1907. When Stablr lamed $400.8on. ?lam??! n. Kimono, vice-chairman i Jockey Club, has d?**rlded to retire the turf? that la, s<? far as racing oughbr?ds is concerned. This anno ment was made V4?st**rde) by Mc? Daingerfleld In saying thai the ; ?? lu ii ha? <? raced In Mr, K? name In England Mus ,,nr n*ould i>? under the hammer at Newmarket first week in December His bora training In this country had all iiis|?.'s,"i of previously, so ihat. ei for I Is breeding farm In Kentuckj the one abroad, Mr. Keene will n? known to Ihe turf. Poor health Is i as ti"- reason for his retirement. i.ng the I '-' season the Ku .- a n .-; total of *-5.1H?"." man] of his horses won alono in ihe of ihe -, or? "?i this aid of Atlantic. The horses thai are to go under hammer. with their winnings, aro iiam. b. <-. <'_'). by Delhi (llngham, tw. races and K-Mnh?, Cataract, i? c. by Ben Brush Running Stream, won taco and 18,435; l-*ratv ..ni. 1?. C. (2) Hippodrome Belgravia, one raw 11.110; Runnj mede, ch. c. (8), bj V rtunnlng stimm, four racea and ? SSO; Blarneys! ?ne, ? h. c. (2), '? HM drome Ma??i of F.rin. two races end 77."?; Jiinlna. I?r. f. (2), by Itolhi Cap Bells, no race; Havelock, br. c (2), i .11 ii Runawa* Qlrl, n" race: Mati ka i,,- f i'Ji bj Votei K? at "tina, raer Passing of a Famous Stable. Th?- passing of the Jaanea R. Ki Kt.Thio m, ans th?? disrperaal of tme of most famous radng sarUhllBhrnenta the Atn.-ri'i?!' Mr:". From 1!H>."". U I'.in'.i his stable sa? h asasen headed list ..f winning owners bj s srlde m ?gin, w hilo his ? 'a st lot "ii Stud. In a. til it to furntahing i>ra<ti?ally all ??f b?reas in training, sent many enoi famous hors? to the ra? it was in l!'?'7 that the Keene ata i, ach? ?I the t"i? of Its **o<*cess when total wianlnga reached the pftitcelj i .,? s 11 h t. vi ?4 ; a world's reeord. All of ether years ran well Into six Bguiea, ? with th? sollten eaceptJon of 190V, wl puraes had been gresgly r?**d*jt*ad baca of adverse lagfadatlon In thta stato, had a wide margin over all the ?'tl owners l)i Ifflrt his total for the >'< was $1 r_'..>i'?. while last year it ?? ?"? 1,215, when B. i '. Hlldreth show the way, with $1 M.025, and R, T. w Bon was si. ??lid. T?. look over the list of winners of t famous stakes of the American tt an exe? lient \?eo "f the marvelle success "f the stable Ki\o timos .*-. K.-. n.?'s colors were drei In the runnl of the Futurity, beginning with t memorable victory of Domino In 181 which w?,n >? 1 *??>.< ???."> as a two-year o and followed by <'ha. ornar, tin- u beaten Colin, Maakettta and Bwec Novelty, the winner ol the last runnl oi the stak.s. was bred at Castleton. Five tini's also the Brooklyn Han? mi w.nt i,. a Keene hois,-, when Hor pipe, Conroy, the Arel three-year-old win the rare, Delhi, Superman and C< ?'iv -, I'-tors. Down through th.j vai other fixtures it would be possll ! t,, tell of the triumphs of the stable t!? I was one <>f the most popular that e** ra?.-???l In this or any other i ountr; James it. Keene baa ever been aporteman and a particularly ahres horseman, h? spared neither trou h nor expense In gathering together h wonderful breeding establishment, at ids horses were Invariably In the han? of the best 1rs illsbl? . while ti same rule was applied to the selection ? his ridera His moat ?.ssful train? 'was .lan?os Rowe, nh'i now baa chari I of the Brookdale farm of Harr) Paye Whitney, it waa Rowe who fitted th horses for the long continued su? ? the head of Ih? winning column, ??tiior oi bis trainers were William ?Lakelan? himself a veteran of wide experience Frank Brown, Alben Coopei and Toi ! ' ?ri'.-n. ',, i" ) b that eai n?-1 nn small meaarur ?,f fame riding the Keens horses srei Henry Spencer, Walter Miller, Fi?-? V. Uli? Shaw and Janus Hutu ,|| The Groat Sysonby. tonby, the son of Melton Optlmi whose akeleton Is mounted In the Metro politan Museum ol Natural History, wai , one "f th?- ?rr? atesl horses to rat 1 ailka of the vlce-chaiiman of the Joel ? ' ?'lull His ?>nl ?I. I' at was in the Kut m m of l'.ti?) when he finished third t? Artful and Tradition. Several valid <\ -, were made for his failure to u In and his othei ti umphs demonstrated hb m ei loi lt? over the i ra? h Billes u lu ?1 '? finished Bral end m ? ond In the cl ? When the Metropolitan Handicap wai | first run al t* im.,m Pai i. ? ?. i.. i;., |: arda'a Race King had th" distln? i Ion ol j running Byaonbj to . dead heat The ngWl) mad' Ha. Is S as in a ,!, | . ,,ii.ini?.:i owing to b? a ., |, ,... a? ' ounted for t ha ? ? ? ? ? Borne of Bj ?? onbj '.- i ensation il vl? wer? his winning ol the Realisation, Century, Brighton, Junloi Flash. Bara toga Special, Brighton Derhj and Tidal Colin, foaled a1 Mr. Keene'a Caatleton stud, in th? Blu? ? Iraas Btat?. was un :,lof, at,? ih ?-'?'i led im. -oi, time ? cam Ini top wel/ght at all distance i : nil b?ai y tracks He won th? i moni stak'-, at one mile and tin, i long*, lu ?< driving rainstorm, s hl? h pn - ! voiiioii th.tors being dlatlngulahe?) '? until th- fleld waa two hundred yarda from tho winning poei At thai i.t i ,,iiii was si en i i o I? ngtha m front ol August i'' linon''; Pall Pia? m n,,. . m? ho finish? ?i In fi ml b ? ne k, ?ui i " m?' m in- tsuol resolute ni inn? ? . m um.;.' In stuki.. amount ,i to ??l. i,?.'.' - ?? j ir?iiiai DITCHED, MAW Hi When Revived Engineer. Pinne Under Locomotive. Asks if Any Passengers Are Injured. LEAVES RAILS AT SWITCI When News of Accident Nea Monmouth Junction Reaches Trenton Rond Stops Selling Ticketr? fo?* Eastern Points. The engine? ? .in?] fireman were in jure?! i he r.-rni?':- seriously, and Ihe DM sengera were badly shaken "p. .vho: four coaches Of n fa=1 'rain on the IVnn - Ivanls Railroad, which M'? Phlladel i in . .m I o'clock: ?? terda) rolloa-ed th engine <?fr the tail-, near Montnoutl Junction, X. J. The train ??' rti t? d ? five Pullman coach t, Cour da* coachei two bag-gage cars ;in<) a mail and ei - '?ir. Th.- ure.'k ilr-bn ."I tli" trail two hours snd ten minute? A. i Bawea, 't rh.- Postal Tetagrapl Cable Company. ..f Kea Fork, who era, a pssscnger on the ?rain, gare a rtvk -'????.? inri?.n ?,f the n-' i'lent. TI ?? train fell lusl a.?- i>" 't had i ui ini" an Imniovable stone wall," said Mr i:nv.es, 'and simuli ? " ng? rs in the car in s/hlch I srai sestet were hurled i" the forward snd in ?* heap. Th?- coach thm tilt.-ii t?> ?me .?- i r i. - and passengers were thrown sgalnsl th. windows, ma pi of which were broken. ' There wore- s r? am-? of flight fr.nn th. women tint sounded pitiful, bul H ?roi s. ..n learned ?hat nons of the possengen was badly hurt As ?"'..ii bb i was abh r.i jjet out, I ran toward the engine t? see boa serioiis th?? s reck ? I found Hi?* engine lying on i's rid? snd ?"Hid hear grosns from the enginee and fireman, who woro pinned under? neath. Set'-ral 'passengers, Includlni If, ni.'nl.- .?m- uav throtlgh 11, caping itoam and managed to gel hoi? ..t Hi" fireman and pull him out. ii?' wai bleeding snd badly burned. <>thcrs a-en ?.. the aid ..i" the engineer ami soon ih.??, sere able .'? ?ir.-ip him out from th. debris. "There were cries for a doctor folloa Ing this, hut unfortunately no physicist was ?m th.- train. Stretchers, ho obtained, snd i he engin? sr and th. fireman mods as comfortable sa i?.s aible. Cold water t\;?h p<>ur?'.i on th? charred face <?f the engineer, snd h. finall) regained consciousness. His fir? question was, "An- any of the passen Kurs hurt?" None "f tli?' r.iilr.?a.| moi v ill i?.um,i* themselves ?is t" th?- raus? nf ih" a.. ident The engine left tin track at a switch thai is controlled fr'?n ihe switch tower at Monmouth Jonction The switchman said th?; levara wart prof*-srhjf pln<,?<i."' A?, soon as Information oi th.- wreck was rei?'i\cil al Trent.m th ? sal?- of tickets for octets aast was Btopped, and paascngnra wore told i<> tak?- the I'hiia delphlfl ? Reading. Several weatbound trains ware run through by way <>f th ? 'anidan <*?? Ambo) lins According t'. th" report .?f 11.? *- ofRclals ?>f th?- Pennsylvania company th" sccl dent occtirred while the Philadelphia? N \\ Turk train \?as being diverted f?"i?ni Triii k I 'i- Track 2 in order t" run .?u..un.1 Train "s- a Washington express coming east. Th- passengers ..f the wrecked train were brought tu tien Vi.rk ..ti No. "-'"?T. a Long Branch train, which left Monmouth Junction ;it 8:25 i' m. an.i srrived at th.- Pennsylvanis station here at s: I'? p m Tin train Which left the rails un? of all st.-I eonstrwrtion. The company ?.fli clsja sai.l the) were unable t.. determine bow i!i" a. ciilcnt occurred. in their opinion if th?- cars had not I.n ol a number of the passengers would have been killed. Th" engineer, H. A. Mar tirni.il". ?.r Ma 3*. Astor Place, Jei ? 'ity, ma i !;??. ? lH" th" fireman, J. < '. Ramsey, ol No. UM Old Bergen Read, ? painful burna -? CINDERELLA, BUT NO PRINCE Mary Garden. Held Up by Wreck, Keeps Audience Waiting Two Hours. ? ? I b? Till.mi. , | Philadelphia, Nov. II Just when a lovely godmother a? th.- Metropolitan Opera ii..a?.- to?nlghl li.-i'i i.s.U'.i Cinderella from her .ilium?", |.i.-i. ? ,ii;.i ?.?..?- ..n the point -.f atartlni her ??rr t" the wondrous bell to the meeting ?'it!, her Prince, there came a aet? bock In her fortunes There was no Prince. Mi?-- Marj Garden, whe is rh.. i ?a a ? .?.-.n.'.1 n. Nea fork resteras - after? noon, ai..i ..n ti.? return trip her train ??as Pan Ivanlfl ? reck ?m Mon? - ,i .n- n..n It s irj for Miss Garden t..^,'" buck to Elisabeth, and there ?. mu?" h t Journey to PMIadelphla ov? r Iteadiaa Railroad ah ..i thl? took ? ??? ih.-.? the -?. ond ?<? i. m n Men ...i ? -t time i?"- Prince ..ppesi In '?< 'an? drtllon," ...all n?" start, and th.. ci. at audience si Ihe Opera Houae waited and wond? ? tehed t.. .-. !??',.. half ' ? then iiiui.'iill?-"' ' predicament ? f th" Prim a s/sa m..-, 'in.- ?toge, along ?in. Hi- aasurarw*? that Mr i m pi M ! va- . rrsngini an 'International \ s.,1 i; ... i ? |. . " In III! th? .an i . ., ?i. ) ? n- ?? ?a- thus .-ni' ' talned until ? .. sd, ?ii"iii? sftei i" o'clock WOMAN JURY DEFIES JUDGE Refines to Follow Instructions. But Later Yields. I..,: ' KO 17 i. "Ii- -, ..! H,,. jury, ih?- ...'lit Instructs you t" return defendant not ?guilt) as charged ?n the complaint." .lusti. B Mil ?S "' Ti'ipi? .?. ?'al . .?-,. in stiii. ted tin- ? "man ?ni' U. .? tii,? \\ .-..n- ..n a .hail." ..I with holdii ""in ?m employe longer than tli-- time pn scritx i ?..? laa. The i\??-l?.- women Bled ""' "i the - oui ? room, ".n ii weai Ing ?"> expressl.: .ih- un the plaintiff, <-;ii? m i:n,? h, .,.-..,, in.. n. win. wei i v hen told ol loll in., defendant. \vii. u the) " mnw ?' M innotincr-d: "Defendant guilty. a?- t-hsrg? 'i "" Judgi M< if ? " ">?? ,i t,, . pi ih. i ,i,i?, i and renew? 'I his In . i, ii, nona ii? raised pr??t? -t ? n?. a. ...... r, ?.;, ?| ? \\ hat .laI .>l uii; OS In I,, ,, foi it ? ..n ?'?'" I* 'Ii : '?? '.'I" Hi" , . from ii-"' , ,,,,. n. 1.1.,i... -i i" th? . ? i P. I ,\.i m.i'li-' "Hi a.; Ih. JUtlg? .III" Kit. ' Y?L? ELEVEN PICKED TO BEAT PRINCETON STABS OF OPPOSING FOOTBALL TEAMS. CAPTAIN EI ?I ?IK HART, ol l'llll't 1011. College Football Sol Metzger, the former Penn? sylvania 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 Game. will be fully and comprehen? sively covered in To-Morrow's Tribune HUTH TREASURES FOR YALE Shakespeare Folios Bought by A. B, Cochran for Elizabethan Club. r. ? ? ,. to The Tribe?a | London Nov. IT it is announced that ,h,. ? tots of 8hakeep?**arlan fuiioa and quartos, withdrawn b few (days ago from the Hutb Library auc I.n privately purchased ? .-muh i'o.hi-Hi). of New ! fork who will presenl tnem to? the ' Btlsab. than Club, i' '? ale University. The gift i emprises four folios end tblrty , ighl rare q lartos of playa and i.ms by ghakesp nr< 1 h? ?ageni for Mr. t'ochran was I - ?'innti-h. Willie the price paid for these works has nut been made public, thou- total ? value la ? itlmeted as m ar v_*? a ?.?"M?. 9 BODY FOLLOWED SLAYER PlWt-sd Five Miles Across ? Bay to Hut of Murderer. .' ,|.!i ?? n? i ,n Ml? h . No? IT m if by i, m, al i ai ge fn ik ?f fate the bo?l> of ,\j, m Fog ' '? Boated ift? miles across the i?a , i rorn I lenoc. ? n the Ks? anabu shore, t" the Btonlngton ahora? where I , ? i i i .ii .?.(n, ; i ?i !.? rman's ?;-|i.. .|j \? .??? ?ouiiil li?, tii" Hutftot Itl? m the Llndquisl shack on N?**vember i; ?|,|,? to-da) Lindquisi confesagd that ,,.mil n quarrel be sttuck WotfoiI ! ,?, th.- head ? Itli s brl? i? on the Btaphen on ,|.,. h ; n.I tl . n lollo.l his h.Kly Into I ii tsscanaba -??? MP.,1 F II CASSELL KILLED Hynm Writer Dragged to Death by Runaway Bronchos. 11, nvei. No?. 17. Dragged o? ? i Bes talles gli .??tr> i??a?l by a runawaj team ,,,- |?,, eh? ?if had broken i?> hai Hi i lora Hamilton, ? 'aaseli. M ,,i i .'. in um ? ritt* ..f national i?. i. .m,i foi a?? ' pi i ?i I? ii ??i i he N< a,.,-!,., u V T I t" -hi? mol ?**h..i , ,1,1,. ,|, iii, on Hie prairlea five miles south ol lien in i ? '-; not? .'"'? "' ''" ' ? i ? as I >\ lUsrj . i ? Mrs. ? a.M.li. CAPTAIN ARTHUR HOWE, of Valr. *Rain May Mar *Big Football Game Il ?allier ferSCSStl Knln Malurday; colder nt nialit; lilgli southwest wind?-. Snd newn fur Hip Ii.is" crowd. I'll? football eleven* of tal? and Prince Ion \<ill inert on the gridiron ??t ?wr II:.?, n lo-ilay for Mi?? thirl.?-sev.-ulli 11 inc. Til.? record stand??: Vale. '.*0; rrlncetoii. St ?.?Mi 7 l?.-.I. Demand for seals exceeds Mipplr l?v many thousand?, hut 33.1)041 ??ill nao ?he atrsggle. t.ilr ?a the favorite ut odds ranalns from Kl t.. A to it to B? I :i?i report* from th? i,?., camp* say Ihn) the player* of holh elevens uro in good ??ondillon. avili? Hie possible exception* of 11.ilt i.n.l tlilson. of I'rln.rlon. Hot It learnt also arc full of conllileuce. Greater Show of Offensive Power Basis for the Blue's Hope. TIGERS LACK THE PUNCH Failed to Expose an Attack in Harvard and Dartmouth Games to Indicate a Scoring Ability. Valp ?should beat Princeton In their yearly struggle on the gridiron el Not? 1 Haven to-day, f"r the reason that Yale ? appeared to poaaesa against Brown on Saturday and In ?it loaol one practica I this week what tho Tig?rs plainly lackod against Harvard ari.i Dartmouth the of? fensive power, the final punch, which m.ik.'s scoring possible. Latter da? football is uncertain ;?n?i hard t<? fathom, inoro particularly when tu.? teams ara fairly evenly matched ami when comparativa acoras ara s?> tow and lead ..nly Into a puzzling niazo. Under tho new rulos much depends upon chance snd ih?- keenness In following i loose ball; BISO 1h-> aptitud" ..f individ? uals to take advantage <>f opportunities that come t h.-ir way For these rossons the work Of B Critic, SO far as making a forecast is concernes-, becomes doubly difficult. There mUBl I." sum.thin? langihlo Ofj which to has" an opinion If one is not satisfied t.? ?rueaaj and if <?n<' is m.t swayed by pr?judice, and, everything else being equal, it sirik?-s ate hat the one tangible thing which stands out In considering the possible outcome of tin -j.'.m. thin afternoon lios In rale's naalsi j sin." of offensive strength. This may I h?> predicated by s knowledge <>f Prince? I t.,n's wsakness rather than by any real l knowledge of Tale's power, Inadamoch os ; Brown's defence may n<?t have bean ?>f a I kind to furnish a thorough test. The i., i remains, howsver, that there Is ever) in?ii atioii that Val?- has OOVOloped ?a more compact, forctaful and variad al? ta- i. than Princeton, which, In m> opin* , ?on. had m? offence worthy <>f the mime sgainal Harvard and Dartnaoiith beyond Pe Witt's punting and the speed of th" uni tackles In cov?urlng the ball I air. not ? .?mim ?-?l I.y anything seen I tins year thai ? sriorlng play by ntihing inside Mi?- "J.*i-\ aril line has bSSfl ?aSraSSd when two teams are relatively <>f equal strength, i am convinced, however, that H ? vi ..linn piny Is SVOT develofssd It will ne through ijiil?:. shifts which s?-r\,- : , veil th.- point of attack or t.? add strength where strength is nssdsd. Yak? la much further advanced in this raspsct than Princeton, unless the Tigers bave succeeded In covering up th?ir plana in the most cunning way. This is likely, boa/ayer, although onl) last Wednesday "The Dally Princatonlan" said: "Tho s. i iniinaK?- yesterday again revealad the defects which have been apparent lotet. o the 'varsity stylo ??f ola) ?'in.-f emoiti thool la ? fMoeouroging hack of unit) ami concertad .non In nffonshe Commue?! ou fifth pa?s. SCHIFFS A??ACK ROUSES MONO "Cowardly Lie," He Says, if Banker Charged He Tried to Influence Taft. EXPLAINS VISIT TO RUSSIA Objectionable Statement Made at Conference of Jews with Senators on Passport Question. Jar..I, H, Bchlfl mail?? n?i a tt-i- k nfl .i"im Haya Hammond in a semi-public ?<iio<-, h yesterday, saying s Rui i go? ?-?inrritnt offl.-'al had told him Mr Ham mend had I.n emplo*rad '?? Russia te ,1.rtaln work .?auM "f th" Influ onco ho ha.i ?m ,P**t*efdent Taft," an i adding thai "Mr. Hammon?! later .am hack from Itiif-sui | rot Miming himself convlncted that tho Ciar was one ut tin* most liberal monarrhs on earth." Tho ?oil.;.,-I of Kns.'--' I <?> honor passports Issued to America n jew?i ?aras under die? m Ion ' efore ' nited st.it,s Senators Root and O'Oortnan, In th?? law orhce of the latter In this and Mr, ?Schill ?as one of several ; dress the Benatorg In i for their suppori of th? Benate r-^'oi'itioii calling for th? gbtrogatton of the In Runta, Th.? attack drew a prompt re*-i from Mr Hammorad at hi i h ?u?3 ?? W?t>rceeter, Mas??., as follows: ' - ? MM. | Otoucester, M I" the li'iiior of Th-- Tribune if tho tatemen! as reportt*?! In the . ?u K ,\, nlng ?papera ? ? true I ll rJchin cnargcd n," with i ? il? ..vin".; i.. inrtuenc? t*r?ml4< ni i aft sttltude '?n i h-, n s ish |, i. I srouM emphatl? i il M Litera an un<iuaiin?*d falsel Ij h". \i? ".in?..' ?Hi n a m alTalrs b*ga ia i?:"?, when i ?as Invited by Mr Witt??. 0 I," wai at that lim? Minist? r of Kli of Russis, '" v? .n ituseis, ? itti making stigg**stlons t.-. ih< ? ? nrm m v, in, i, might r- -? ? i * in Kngllsh aiital to the development ol sian Indus!rl< ? li was al ihal time I met Gregory Wllenkin, who M \\ itte'a financial agent l ?pent some in Ruaste and Mlberia, but ?i? ?- ?i?i- ?i to ad? the Investment of Kngll owing to'???rtaln political r-omplicatlon*, had arisen between England ami R?ia th? Orient ?. ut a j ? n- and a half :i?,i <;? w Henkln, a bo ?.i? then it,?? tii agent of Mr. Witte's sin-cessor, .?., i /? tt. ,'.\t'inl",l me an Invltstlon on ' "f Mr. Kokotsofl to rlsil R ?Mata with s ?lee of making auggestlona looking to In? cieiaalag American trad? ?i-ith Russia, ami ?..s?, ah to the lines <>f Industrl il d? i?? m. nt in Rusai ? i went to Ruaste Is I aioter, sad the re? sult of ni> visit ? , i,, remove ?rertsln prejudice??? lhal I fourni existing ??? ti"? i rdted States I?) ihe Russtsn gei in,'tit offlciala i explained i?. thom \\ i> tho sympathy of the American peopl? ?? ? fer Japan In th?? reo.m R?isso-Ja| war, Kl\inii as a reason 1 lia? W h that th.- war ha.I been precipitated by Rus shi without jiiMl onus??, ?.ml ?hat ?>>ir sym? pathy un?l??i- these ctrcumstaiicea na- \\i??. the siitall Japanese n ? -;- sn-iiftal-? foi es is tenes ? u ;? i t ? k t tlie ?neat H Empire. I, bowever. r***nvlnced them thai there was ?:.. lack "f friendliness lo RusHa on the part "f Americana who Tt membered Russls's frieti.Fhip to Ihn.- of our Civil War This vl-.1t did much, 1 am sure, to re-establish ?-'"???I relations between Amerl?ca snd Russia. The Russian passport question had not ri-Is, n during my stay in Russis hh,| wsa never dismissed ?vith any Russian official??. Indeed, 'he question did noi com? up for the consideration of President Taft until ; after r ha<l left Russia. Hid, I believe. s/hile on my way back, fn an} avant, t never, ?lireoiiy or lnd!r?H-tl mode miv recommendations '?n ?his subject i" ? dont Taft, to any ntemb? r of his adminis? tration, or to any Member ?>f Congre have exerted no lnf]uen?ce whatsoari the matter. When In London I did ser? yr f,eopold ?le Rothaehild and F"?d Rothschild snd told them that niv Russlsn-Jewish friends believed that th.? hest way to prom ? Interest of their co-rellgfonlata In i was by becoming Interested In the Indus? trial (levelopmenl <?f thsi country. Mr. Ja'-oh H. ?Schiff, has don? more to .-' centuate the troubles of his co-rellgloi - '?us in Russia ?han any otliT one man bees use of his hoastful statement that the money of Jewish hanker? had made it pos ?-ihle f.,r Japan to ?rage a rite? ? -sful wir against Russia. Mr. Gregory Wllenkin, ??'ho 1? h-irseif a Jew and belongs to on? of th? leading Jew? ish families in Russia, hss frequently critlrised th? mistaken attitude of Mr. S"hlff toward Russia, and has '"id raO that h? was ?loins' Incalculable harm to th* cause of the Russian jewa In thai country. I have no Interests In Russin. an?t If T should acquire sny these in th?? futur?? they wilt be Inslsniflcsni compart?*] ?arith Interest i have In this country, Mexi<*o and elsewhere My cblef <l?sir.< has been to open up a field for A merles n Inl't enterprise and trad? In Russia, uhi?i? t regsrd as a land of remarkable opporta? nit lea. 1 srtsh to reiterate my statement hSl any allocation?) by Mr. Schiff or any one elae that I have In anv wav soiikIi' t" ?afin? ?n,? President Tsft'a onlnlon "ii KusitSaT. miepilons Is sbsolutely fais? JOHN IIXVSS HAMM'?N'T?. An offort arras made t,. reach .Mr. Schiff after tho r.'.ipt ?,f M-- Ham mond'a dispatch, bul h? had retired fnr the tllR-ht The neat- entered into by this country and Russia !n 1MB. wliFh ral|i?d fW e.ju.il. ity of treatment of Hie ?itU?iis and SUfS? Jeetl of the tWO nations, u . I vent.-play In 'he law offl.? ,,f United I Benator < fQorrnoxt, No B Wall Mr? ? object of the meeting wea to ?i.tai'i the ,-upport of the two s? n.,m-' from t',is stut? for the Senats resolution calling for tha abrtkgeUoo <>f the treat y un? i r.,.'!?? i from bar i"?ii"n of refusing t>? honor Aui'-rhan passports Issued to lews, BenatOI'? ??'??"Un in and R." t and many pu,nun. til 'iiv.on? ?,f Ihe Jewish ii. .i tend? d the m stieg. Jacob it. BchhT, a ? ana s tha stsakrrs. placed i great part of the blsnta fur ih? paseptMi ?n linon '?n the al?oul<lera m- \\ iiiiiiin W. Rockhlll, I v mba - sador to Russia, who be .said had loon insi!ii"io,i i,\ nu?, govaroment t,. rnaks .\?:y effort to ba*/e Rtiasta ehaags us .m. tude tn-Aaid the treat) Mr. Behlfl salu In : ru ' Tu? la I" if? ? l good taith ha? ?aauied delegstlon after delegation from New \?>rk and other placea thai the kov ,'imu?.ut. was making every effort !?? Russis observe this treaty. The Pr?sident ?aid Mr K?"khiii was extending hta ?n... ,n,n in that direction. We have no doubt ?>i the Praaident's ?.?.?.i intentions, but v.i,iio no aas nutklng thia ssserttoa i.ia own ?mbsssador In St. Petei iburg said he > ?l.si.i. :?d tin- matter ?>f u?> gn ?> la? portai:,., lie explain?**] he waa ir-iim t?? get business f??r Anxsrican manufacturers sad did not Intend t.. j. ..p.H.ii/.. Uiotae la? tartMtiS. About i >?ar an.l a half ;iK" Mr Wllen? kin. a financial agent <?i ths Russian kov ?intixiit * i?ii-.- to m?' Mint urged me, a?, he hud done before, i?> lend m> influence to Uussia's obtaining some financial footing lure, I told him as i explain?*?.] lu Imu n. t, re, m n o ' '."I'l not be done. A tittle hit? i be came to me rejoic-iug. It. i, i.i m thai n? h.?d just mad ? , . favorable arrangement tot ftwmlng i iyn m. .?t.- ..t \tnerican manufactura for th?? exports! on ..f Ameri? '?n produ? t > and juan ufsctui ' ' ' be ' ??i tioii i? Rassis ?.f American pi ? A mer t ? ^u ? it. wl Ich would git-at advantage to Anu'i i? u Mr SN ilenWlii