New-York tribune. [volume], January 26, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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

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pv taking an ?elevator to a room on the j
fifth floor you can get more for your |
money than if you http where the selling
txpenfc* are greatn.
FRANCIS BACON PITO
Established 1780
Retail Exhibition Rooms
505 5th Avenue, Room 505!
Player Pianos a Specialty
ACTUAL LIFE
TURKISH HAREM
? niHxtratcrl i
-/?/ Edition. Fnlarnerf,
By VAHAN CARDASHIAN
Author of "The Ottoman Fmpire of the
XXth Century," etc.
tOKS ARCHIBALD MaoCAU.ni ?ays:
/?* i* oripinol nnd unnaaati tt enter?
fmtc th* innuoet rom pari,m eilt ?* of harem;
ttejinrotr. tort* nnti present* (info k>l
nrr-rdii rtttrrioininn and truly cvlight'
PRICE 25 CENTS
|a| .-^.,i- ye,? srlenler tn qrf ,f or PSMlfl
prior to
r '. u 4 v CABDA8HIAN,
H Liberty ft., V. Y.
Arrow
Kotch COLLAR
Easy to put on, easy to take
off. easy to tie the tie in.
01fl?tt. Peieedy * Company, Mekr-rr. Ttoy, S. T
Refrigerators
METAL LINED?GLASS LINED
ENAMELED - STEEL LINED
The Perfection of Cleanliness
and Economy
130 & 132 West 42d St., N.Y.
The het-t underwear for cold weather
an O a protection s g air. at .Mm
changes of temperature.
American Hosiery Company's
" MERINO "
Tn all weigh ti?, ?very length of
sleatra and drawer, full fashioned and
knit to the figure.
Leading Stores Everywhere.
$3.00
Will rent a Light Tou?-h Monarch
for one month.
$15.00
Will rent a Lignt Touch Monarch
for six months.
Monarch Typewriters may -<;
purchased on the Monthly Pay?
ment Plan. A post card will
bring full information.
300 BROADWAY
Phone 2187 Worth.
C. M. 0ELRICHS STARTS SUIT
Seeks to Recover $.18,363 for
Hermann Oelrichs, Jr.
Chicar?. Jan. 25.?Charle. If. Oelrir-h?. of
New York, brother of U <? laie Hermann
cieirlrb?. be?-arr>- a contestant to-day
againi?t the widow. Mrs. Th.-r.f--, A Pair
OslHchs; bar alstar, Mrs. Virginis I It
Vsnderhllt. W K. Vaadsrbilt. jr.. and F.
r. Fs.rm*?r. admlntitrator of the California
??-fate of Herrnann Oslrlcha, for a mino*
??n. by hringlr-'g a?-tion to recover I
?lleged to he due the eon.
The rrot?!?-complaint -filed by Oelrichs In
litna*?* fh,t ?n effort may he mad-? to have
?n ??"counting of the money ?pent In the
?-OBFtructlon of the Falrmount Hotel. The
mosey alleg-xJ to be d?ie }lermann Oelrichs.
Jr.. -now stands in the name pf the Falr
nettBt Hotel, in a hank ?
ITALIAN SEIZURES tt
10 SPIRIT OF REVENGE
Believed to Have Followed on
France's Refusal to Admit
Bond Issue on Bourse.
?PRISONERS NOT YET FREED
Two Countries, However, Said To
Be in Agreement as to Course
To Be Followed in Settle
ment of Affair.
Paris. Jan 20.?Italy's a.-tlfin In BelS
Ing on th?> high s.'.u? the French stoamefl
Carthago and Manoaba, bound from the
ral port <>t Marseilles to tho neutral
port o? Tunis, was dus directly to tho
Italian government's failure to concluda
a big financial deal in Parla according
to a high Turkisli official now in Paris.
Although ha will not permit his name to
be used, hi.? views may be taken as rep?
resenting those Ol the ottoman govern?
ment.
There Is much talk on the other slds
i of ih>- Alps," said the official yesterday.
"of tho brilliant financial situation of
Italy. I am Informed on the beat au
? "?-. however, that an attempt waa
made recently to rut on the French mar?
ket 300,000,000 lire " Italian govern?
ment ?bonda The French government,
on ih.* pl*ea of ohserving neutrality, re?
fused to allow ii. You can judge for
yourself as to tho meaning of this mi
comparison with the boasti I excellence
of the Italian financ?e. Al any rato,
there is the explanation of the ?elsure ?if
the Cart hag.- and the M.inouba.*'
"Do you believe that tho twenty-nine
Turks seised by the Italians will be re
I In consequence of 2Yance'i <.'?
mands""
"The departure of this P.? ?i Crescent
mlssli |y ?eriih.i by the French
government, and unless the Italians
show absolute had faith they cannot
fail to rec'ignizo the truth. The trouble
is that Italy has found itself caught In
p similar t?. th.u In Abyssinia and
does not know how to extricate Itself."
**|i?> you believe thai ?t will be unable
to ronfju' r Ti*ipoli?"
"Absolutely I? Is three months sin?-e
the war was declared. Italy Is complete
master of the sea enjoys every modern
advantage of e<iuipment, ami has an
army of 1O0.00U men In Tripoli. \?t it
es at prei * than s twen?
tieth part of the rountrj and d?>.- nol
dare t?. leave the coast, where Its troops
???? protected by the puns ?if the war?
ships, and entei the desert, which Is
hostile Mussulmans.
They ? ? ?i on a wasps' nest,
The annexation proclamation was
ridiculi
"Thi H fin? mess. With un?
stabil al home, s costly cam?
paign abroad, and no on?! in .-icht. Ital?
ian statesmen their
hands full."
Rome, Jan. So. i 'i si ?*? and Italy,
? -I.....I. .if iicr. ??I ... to principle in
i!*?*- aetl of the Manouba affair, In?
volving th? arr? a ? ?' bl of the H?-?l
? . i s or? hoard
the Fi ?; < :* Manouba, on th'-ir way
to Tunis Ths negotlsi h still con?
tinue, however, between nfarq?i? dl Ban
QtoHano, the Hallan forslgfi Minister, Hnd
M. Rsrr?re, the T-":? n? h Amhassador to
Italy, ar? ?lireetfi toward necking i tormu
I la whteii. while fully satisfying Franca,
; will at the same time safeguard the dignity
j of Itsly, so ?* ? lo leavi no trace of the
? t to either country,
inee demands that the matter he re
?tored to the status quo ante, after whi? Ii
th?- differences ?..a be referred to Th??
On thi : t fronted
by t-.i r. ?-j lestions.
i?if the Turks sre reslly what they
claim to be, ought It? 'to release
them, or hand them over to Frai
Olid?In the event that, some of the
Turkish prisoners prove not to bt physi?
cians or medical attendants, bul bellig
?rente, oughl Italy to require guaranteea
if shn hands them over to Prance, that
they will nol be allowed to reach the Turk?
ish Ones?
These ar?* ?r*?- tlons, II is urged, of an n
tremely d? * ire, r-**qu1r1ng much
onfldently expe-cte-d that a
full agreement will bl reach?>d to-morrow
or Saturday.
Vienna, .Un !5 The action r'f an Italian
opplni the Austrian Lloyd
liner Bregen:? has given fresh Impetus to
the anti-Italian campaign here. The press
continues to make efhphatlc protests re
gsrding th? Incident, although the owners
of th" Bregens have ?tated they consider
the matter of no Importance.
The suggestion Ii mad?- h?re that Italy
eed? h?r Kast A frican possessions to Tur?
key as co-e-npenFatK-n for the loss of Tripoli,
pome significance is' at?ached to the faet
that thin suggestion is forthcoming hist at
the time of the visit 'to Reme of Herr von
Kiderlen-Wa?? hur, the German Foreign
Bseretsry.
ART_EXHIBITIONS AND SALES. ART EXHIBITIONS AND SALES.
CONCLUDING SESSIONS
American Art Galleries ?
Madison Square South, New York
This Friday Afternoon at .3
The Important Imperial Jades,
And Other Beautiful Ohjects
In Rock Crystal, Agate, Lapi$-Lazuli and Coral.
lostly from the Private Collection nt the late
Captain J. F. Peel
TT LONDON. ENGLAND.
-AND
To?morrow (Sat.) Afternoon at 2:30
The Remarkable Collection of
Early Chinese Pottery
Porcelains and Bronzes
of the Han, T'ang, Sung. Yuan
and Ming Dynasties.
The sale will be conducted by MR. THOMAS E. KIRBT. of ths
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, rianagers,
S Zatt S?d Str*a?a?t, Ma-diM.n fiuuare South. >>** York.
CLASH IN SOUTH AMERICA
Argentina and Paraguay Sever
Diplomatic Relations.
FutM-os Ayr?**?, ?Tan. *?.? Diplomatic rela?
tions between th? Argentine Republie and
Paraguay have been broker, off, and th<*
Argentine MlnlFter at Asuncion has re
Ured from his post The Argentine Min?
ister of Foreign Affair-., Ernesto Bosch,
has received a relegram frorn ?he minister
at Asuncion, announcing that as h?* had
not received a reply from tie ParaK'?a>an
government to Argen dot's demands for
satisfaction, he had withdrawn from the
legation this afternoon, and with his whole
staff Irad gone aboard the Argentine gun?
boHt Parana. Me added that he would ar?
rive, at Hucnos Ayrcs to-mOfTOH
r?n Januar-1 21 the Arccntln? -nvarnm-nt
orrj?r<*d f.":?* warships to Paraguay in ex
pefatlon or ?be bre?aklng off of dtplo
ralattona. The Argentine Foreign
MlnUter recently Instructed the Argentine.
M iter at Aaundon to preaent a formaJ
claim for compensation for attacks on
Argentine shipping and property. The
Paras ueytui government refuse.) to dla?
H the inestion. and the minister was
then Instructed t.. rletnand r-Atisfactio-]
within twenty-fo? n houra The trouble
*se through Paraguayan rerolutlonlata
fir'nia- on Argentins \e<a?eis i?, Asuncion
Harbor.
I MEN 1 1-2 H0UR.S IN TLANE
German Aviator Wrests Record from
Frenchman by Virle Margin.
n. Jan. -?'? -.\ new endurance re -,.*<i
flieht in an aeroplane carrying the
n ?iti.l tht- .erg ?vns .1. .it-.'.
to-day at the aerodrome at Johannitthal
by Dr <; L'Uch, who, with three com?
-. Stayed : hour ami .".', mil ute? )n
the air in his Harlan monoplane.
The French aviator Hrisinn has hitherto
held tip duration record for a High? ..f an
neror'nue tarrying the mint hi,.| three
gen ?On March HA, IM1, wi?h ?
r-nmi anions. he remained ".l minute? ?3 1 S
seconds in the ait at Rheimi in his Deper
dn?-?-in machine
CRUISERS PROPELLER RENT
Damage ResultM.? from Colorr.rln
Clcveland Collision Is Trifling.
Honolulu. .i.,i ?.-, inspection of the United
Btates armored cruiser Colorado, which
, imaged in a coll slon yesterday with
the Hamburg-American liner Cleveland,
showed that, while the Colorado wan not
damaged seriously, her port propeller ?hi*
Injured. Hear Admiral Thomas Issued orders
t<i-<iay directing an Inqulr*
Beat Admiral William Sutherland to-day
divers had reported that the porl pro?
peiier was ?lightly bent, bui that the in?
jury w.i*. trivial and the cruiser seaworthy,
The ?lev?land vas ii"t damaged
Kmii I. i'ii>-s, general managet ??
I lam burg? American Line, received from
Honolulu the following i abh m?
terday from Carl Vogelaang, repreeentative
ol the H*mburg?Amerlca? Line on the
? i ? ? ? .
the world:
ylng nppo
touched Slightly b) CI? Ireland ?
in?-, no lamagt done; pilot expired rdmul?
usly ?,;i bridge; ?'.?plain Dempwolf
? | -af.-l*. alont.
n-it alarmed
At the offices of Ihe H am burg-A nu
Line it waa stated yeaterds
?*.(a ,|m* ?,, leave Honolulu \*-i
night for Ban I is ' ? *? sin- ?aill
a. ri\ ? ??
MEMORIAL TO JOHN BUNYAN
Window in Westminster Abbey in
Honor of Great Puritan,
laon-lon. .i..n ?<.:. -A memorial window
for .lohn Bunvan en* Unveiled In West
mlnsur Ahhey thi) afternoon. " t years
after Mi death The window il**i??? ? ??
front his mo*rt noted *"rk. "The
Pilgrim's Progress" The dedication cere?
att? nd< 'i h: h large gatl ?
of public n..*n and many 'licnit.ii ?' ol
the <'hur< h ..^'i th? Btate
The inception of th? memorial ??? i
to American Baptist?. ?Mio during the
unrH's Baptist congress held in London in
ted strongly on the fa? I
ti, ' nothing of the kind existed m West?
minster At*be* The British people ??.ere
stirred to ,,.?i"i? b? the remarks of the
American Phim ? larted ? fund f?
the pi,rt?o*ie of ins? rtlng a mem?.rial **.,n
dow in the Abbey, and the money was
eventually raised In Amerlcs snd Great
Britain
DISESTABLISHMENT IN WALES
BUI Will Share with Home Rule Gov?
ernment*? Bert Energies.
l/mdon. .Ian. 3."?Addressing an enl
astl? meeting at Queen's Hall, ?o-nig t,
' ? * tld M Kenne, ?he Home Secretary.
lid that earl\* in th? er.mlng session of
i Parliament he would Introduce a bill for
the disestablishment and disend"*vm-Mit of
ths Church in Wales. A'l the resources of
I the government, he added, urould re u.>??!
I to earry the measir? Into a |aa
The Home ?Secretary was Interrupted for
! fully twenty minutes by suffragettes, many
I of whom were expelled from ihe hail b.
i the steward . s mid scenes of extreme rio
?
A bill with ?he aho\e Htle war? Introduced
la Parliament In IMI by rremier Asquith,
providing thai all ecclesiastic al corpora?
tions In the four Welsh diocese?, should he
dlfsohcd ?"?wing to the pressure of pai
llamentary business, however, II ?ais with?
rlrav.n. the government pk-dglng that it
should he the first measure introduced in
the next session. The constitutional -rrtsts,
however, prevented the fulfilment of this
pledge Mr. Asr'.ilth has promised that
this bill should share with Home Rule ths
he?-t energies of the government In 1912.
NEWS FROM SATAN'S KINGDOM
Republicans There Reported To Be Al
most a Unit for Roonevclt.
[By Telegraph to Th* TrIt-am** 1
Wlnsted. Conn , .Tan. 25.?Satan's King?
dom, a few miles below Wlnsted, Is for
Roosevelt for President. This became
known to-day when J. Nelson Brown, ?ho
lives there, asked. In convers.itIon with a
local reporter. If the colonel had declared
whether or not he would be a candidate to
8uc<?eed Ftycsldent Taft
"The Republicans down my waj," Mr
Brown said, "are almost a unit for Roose?
velt, but I hardly believe he will be a can?
didate, although I hope so. There are only
two Democrats In Satan's Kingdom at
present, and not a woman there has ex
pressed a desire to become a suffragette or
a suffragist "
OSBORN FOR ROOSEVELT
First, Laut and All the Time, Bays
Governor of Michigan.
I^nslng. Mich.. Jan. 26?Governor O*
born. In answering a query from "The New
York Times,'' to-day announced himself
for Roosevelt for President. In the mes?
sage the Governor said; "I sm for Roose?
velt for President first, last and all the
time. Roosevelt sentiment predominates In
Michigan."
Gov??rnor Osborn also accepted an ap?
pointment on th?< committee being organ
|Md by Alexander H. Revell, of Chicago.
to ascertain the Roosevelt sentiment
throughout the country.
CHURCHILL CLIMBS DOWN
British Minister Will Not Insist
on Ulster Hall Meeting.
BUT IS RESOLVED TO SPEAK
To Vindicate Right of Free
Speech He Will Hold Forth
Elsewhere in Belfast.
London. Jan. 2.r>. ? Winston Fpenrer
Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty,
has sent a letter to the Marquis of London?
derry, former Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
and one of the most active of the Unionist
leaders opposing the proposed Home Rule
meeting, stating that he will advise the
Ulster Liberal Association not to Insist
upon holding the meeting in Ulster Hall,
Belfast aa contemplated, on February s.
He adds, however, that he Intends to de
lher a speech somewhere In Belfast on
that day.
Mr. Churchill sa\s in his letter: It Is
my dutv to keep my proml.-e to the
lister Liberal As.-ndation and assert the
? light of free speech in a public meeting
But as the main objections appear to he
directed against the holding of the m-eetlng
In Ulster Hail, i shall ask the Irish Ltb
ei a I Assoeiation to a? ce.|e t.. your wish.
? will thus he no necessity for your
fi lends to endure th*- hardships of a vigil
."- sustain tue anxieties of a siege. Neither
will it he necessary for you to break the
law In an attempt to deprive us fori Ibly
??f the u*-<- of property lo shich tu ara
lawfully entitled."
j The letter conclude? 'II as. how-war,
he-corn? of Importance t?. public liberties
thai ? meeting should take p?a? e at Bei
f.iM ?m February R, and I Intend to hold
it there in tii?- lawful exercise of the ? I?
mentary tights of cltlsenshlp."
PI ? English i nionisl i rea? this morning
ine-.] Mr. i hurchill to cancel his flail
together, pointing ??'it i h? t s light between
thi two partie? on the day of the demon
n Belfasl s III nol pul an end t?>
? ? .Mi. Fears srs expressed In som?
I quarteri thai hostilities will he carried on
f.?r weeks and perhsps month-, nol Only
In Belfast, but throughout t'lstei
? meeting waa originally arranged by
?the ||a let of Kllbank, Alexander W C. O.
?dun iy, Ubei ?i Membei of Parliament for
Midlothian, Scotland, an?l Parliamentary
? irv t?. the Treasury. H<- justifie?! the
calling of the meeting in Belfasl on the
ground i ha I Winston Ppencer Churchill1
pro.?ims t?. outline the Horn*- Rule propo?
sals f'T Irrlai.il which tl.?- government
will Introduce Into Parliament Ireland,
be considers, i-. ih<- proper place for that
t?> be done. Th.- Home Rule me?-tin^ will
now doubtless be held In Queen's Hall,
whli : la -itu-it?.?! in the Nationalist district
of Belfasl i!*?n ??*. however, the Union
may invade that quarter in order to
endeavor to prevent the demonstration.
The I'nionist*-. headed by Lord London
. have f?"in?i i stan? h ally m the Bel
fa ' Harbor Board, which practically notl
Red the Firsl i.or.i of the Admirait} to-day
thai In it- opinion h- had better keep away
fr-.ni the capital <?f Cli
Mr. Churchill .I'm?- :t>< ? ?i lo the Commis?
sioner-- of !'?? fast M
he de--ir.<l t.? \i*h the harboi and'dock?
.'? ? ,,..,,..<>,?
Home urn. The Commissioners
drew up a reply lo the effeel that Kebru
,?r\ t -s ild not convi nlen: date fot
lb-em for Ihe proposed Insp-fctton <?f the
h irbor ??" i ?'???? ^*
\y nisi
I Mr. Churchl I '.
. . ? *\ ?i i? to iff admlnla
I
l that th? wi ?me the
? < ?p? ft?.m an unpll ? ?*
n. .is publl? opinion s? ? m< ?i to be
tienne sgalnsl tbem Mr Churrhljra i?ttir
le for the i frange
-. to arrive at a ?Ir. islon tO-0tght,
bul Ihe reneral h?-!i. ? si Hie trouble
has been sverted, at ?i fie harbor board
? .- to have pia? ? elves In sn
uncomfortable poaitlon J>* needless snub
? ?- Admirait*
In a Ions a d'a Weeklv
taper." d? ?line with the situation,
.; R< dmond, leader ol I ? Irish N.v
1 rltl h puMI ? .t
th< threats do not emanate from th? gen
ei*al body of l ? t,?ir
from a --in*! i an?! nols) minority of Ora
m.-n. who ,ite npp??? ?i lo every pr?.i*
f ?rm fo- the b?-nrf)t of lirlan.l
u
COUNT AEHRENTHAL DYING
Austrian Minister Suffrrins; frnm M.il
adv Fatal in Most Cascr.
V enna, .'-?n B - Th? resignation of
i'f"int i on Aehrenthal. the \nstr? Hun
k.';iriai' Minister of I oretgn Affairs, is ?on
aldered Imminent It i* slated that hi- <*?.*.
ditlon la too ?rrions f?. permit ?..' I
Ine to the Mi"lera There are reports flint
! a fatal termination ? nnn?.t Ion? be de
Count von AehrenthsKa sh-knes? da"-?
from a r-onsld?*'able time past. He is S'if
fering from leueoeyt hienda, which Is <*har
a. terir?*-?! bx sei i he b|oo !
^,,ri from which ih-re I? light chance of
CHINESE ICE EXTENDED
?Abdication to Await Decision of
National Convention.
GREAT BRITAIN FRIENDLY
Edict Alludes to Power Which
Acted as Intermediary in
Arranging Armistice.
laondon. ?Fan 2?*.- Another edict has been
Issues], Riving in effect the Manchu con?
clusion to await the decision of the na?
tional convention before abdicating, says
the Peking correspondent of "The Times.'
The adlet Is conciliatory In language and
Is regarded as a message of noire. It
means that the armistice will be extended
and time -?lven tor th?? discussion of m
compromise.
The edict deriares that the Internal] dis?
turbance should not he quelled by military
force, and alludes, without naming th?
country. to Or ?at Britain as "the friendly
power whl^h. In the Interests of humanity,
seted a.s Intermediary m arranging the
armistice."
Meanwhile, adds in" correspondent,
among the IfanchUS better counsels aro
prevailing. The feeling that Yuan Bhl-kat
might carry out his threat and resign, and
tuns involv.? them in disaster, has caused
a revulsion of feeling against Tieh-I.iang,
who has been Intriguing for Yuan's down?
fall and inciting the people to resist him
by armed torce. The Manchu newspapers
condemn Tleh-Liani as a truculent mad?
man, who would repeal ihe Boser outragea
01 use.'
Peking. Jan S a responsible foreign
financier has offered China a large loan t ?r
the purpose In the first pia, a of paying ?ff
the o*\ ordne loan roupons. the balance re?
malnlns in be divided equally between the
imperial government and the revolution?
arle.*., btii sides to accept full liability lot
the ad\ an? ?
The imperial government agreed to in?
cept the offer, Which was then submit? *d
to the revolutionary leaders, who tersely
replied that they did not want money.
Premier Yuan Shlh-kal continues in
favqr with the court, lie ?as created a
marquis to-day and eras notliied by Prime
iiiun ?.f the honor conferred on him He
was informed that the throne deelred in
this way to mark Its appreciation of his
loyalty and lahor in its Intere?.?.
Shanghai. Jan 25.? ft i* expected here
In republican ei.-rir.? that an imperial edict
announcing the abdication of the throne
will be Issued before the armistice be?
tween the imperialists and republicana es?
Which as now arranged will be on
January M el *? a. m< Shortly after that
-late i? is believed thai ? meeting will be
arranged b?*twe.?n President Sun Fat-sen
and Yuan Shih-k.il. nt which details will
be drafted for th? estahlislmient of a kind
of coalition government, controlling Ins
north and south
Manila, Jan, 8 The distribu? on of the
I'nlted States t'-o-ra ai'.nr, the section o?
the Peking rallread, from TarR-Shan to
i..h.-<?hau, has now he. ?? compl t*.i Ma?
;"i James at. Arrasmith, who la in com?
?id of the expefiit'on. cabled his report
to Major General J, Franklin Meii. com
mander of the Philippine division.
Aceordlnf to his report Lieutenant Aiv?
l.ee with 12 men. Is st*. tinned at I.el
? ?-..irr?; lieutenant* Rugene Bantschl, lr.
I'ellx P Mill and Rial ne A. Plxon. with 7
men. at k. Y.i I tenant Kauntley M,
Miller, a1fl 30 men, ?' \v.t-:.i. Lieutenant I
Finest B. Smalley. with 30 men. at Kal
Ping: Lleuenanta Olln O. EHIa and ?:dgar
F. Haines, with 42 men, at Tang-Shan.
Osptala Robert H. SUliman. In command
of these detachments, has made his head?
quarters at Ku-Yeh.
The remainder of the troop? are quar?
tered In barraeks which have been ar?
ranged in warehouses at Tlen-Tsln
FOR MONTENEGRIN REPUBLIC
Immigrants to U. S. Said to Have
Subscribed $200,000.
London, Jan. 25.?A dispatch from Oet
tinje. Montenegro, reports that tho police
there havo discovered a widespread
movement to overthrow the Montenegrin
dynasty and establish a republic
It. Is alleged that the movement is
being engineered chiefly by Montenegrin
emigrants to ?he United States, who
have sent $200,000 to the revolutionary
committee, whOse headquarters are in
Belgrade.
BROWN DEFENDS TAFT
Nebraska Senator Docs Not Believe
Roosevelt Seeks Nomination.
Indianapolis. Jan. 25.?President Ta ft "a
administration was defended here to-night
! i y Senator Norris Brown, of Nebraska, al
I the sinus! dinner of the Republlean ed
? ItOTS of Indiana. He laid particular em?
phasis on Mr. Tafts enforcement of the
anil-trust law.
"If the press of the I'nited States would
toll the whole truth about President Taft. "
said the Senator, 'there would not be
enough Democratic votes in the Electoral
College to make a quorum"
Senator Brown said that Theodore Roose?
velt never lied to the American people, and
when he said he did not want to be Presi?
dent sgafn he meant it.
"Eiery man who doubts that Statement
now impeaches his Integrity. T have hon?
ored and trusted him too many years to
Insult, him now with the thought that he
says one thing and mean? another," ha
added.
WOMAN DIES IN CATHEDRAL
Priests Hurry from Rectory and Ad?
minister Last Rites.
Mrs Anna Nugent, fifty-six years old, of
No. 18 Reigen street, Brooklyn, died sud?
denly last night in St. Patrick's Cathedral.
There were no services rt the Cathedral
l.i-t night hut owing to the infejtvst mani?
fested ovi r the c?l?bration In noner of
Cardinal Farley and the Illumination of
the cathedral, ti"* edifice aras open for the
admission ?f visitors.
Mr-* Nugent became III a> sh?- sat in a
pew An usher sen! a messenger to the
re? t?.ry and a.-k'-d that a prlost be Sent at
?m?? ; ?i n ? i .i1m> dispatched ? messenger for
Dr. Robert Cooke, ol Ko Ji Went S*th
street. Monslgnoi Lsvelle and Father Pr-r
nsrd Mc-Quade responded to the ?-all and
administered the last rites of the church
shortly before Mrs. Nugent passed away.
When Dr. Cooks arrived Mrs. Nugent was
dead.
u
PHELPS QUICKLY EXECUTED
-
Bay State Conncil Refused to Commute
Sentence.
P?-.--tr>n. Ian. !?.?8ilaS N Phelps. the
Monroe Bri?ige outlaw, wa* executed in the
Charlestown state prison this morning f?".r
the kiilltu; <*>f s deputy sheriff, l-'mmett ,-'.
Hssklns, at Monroe Bridge on Jane 12, I9IA
The current was turned on at l*M*i :."?.*->. and
the man was said to he rtead by the physi?
cians at 12*2? Ai.
^?Flevillorv Fr?res
Furs
Further Revision of
Clearance Sale Prices
We h.ivt m.irked at ??till further reductions all Kur Coats,
Sets, Separate ?Muffs and Scarfs and ? ur Lined Coat%
fur men and women) remaining after two week?, of
un usual! v heavy sales. Then* is still a wide variety of
hand**nrne fur-- to chr?o**e from. All wen- tnz?e in our own
workrooms i hi?- sensrin and cam th?* Revilkhl Label ?
the univer-a! guarantee <?f quality and correctness of
style
Nineteen West 34th Street, New York
PARIS MOSTREAL LOADOS
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CH?C
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Four Through Car Routes
To California and Pacific North Coast
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway -with its connections maintains through sen-ice ?
- uneoualed for excellence- between Chicago and California and Chingo and the Pacific
North Coast over a great variety of routes, passing through some of the finest ?scenery on the
American continent.
To California Over the ''Overland Route"
Tho*4St Peur ? Unioo ? Southern P-uific Une
The Son Francisco Overland Limited-the premier train to California ? from Chicago daily at
8 30 ?*and The Chino and Japan Mail, at 9:50 p. m, daily via Omaha, Cheyenne and Og?en.
To California Through .Scenic Colorado and Utah
The"St.P?ur-UB. Paae.. D. A R G. aanaj .Sou. P^-^*-*"*-'-'*'*
The"St P-wl"-Ua. Pac.. D. A It G. and Salt Uko R??uto
Tbroueh trains with standard sleeping cars for San Francisco and tourist, sleeping car, for Los
ASS!fmm Chicago daily at 9:50 p. in. via Omaha, Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City.
To the Pacific North Coast Over the New Route
Tbo"SL P?ul" on-I **P*-??* Sound" R-.il??*???
?TU. rvvmn/flfi-'and "The Columbian" new transcontinental trains from Chicago daily at
VrS STATIVS b/Z respectively, for Seattle and Tacoma, v*ta Milwaukee, St Paul.
Minneapolis, Milea City, Butte and Missoula.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
UBraturrJetmp?n? ef California asd th, Pari/u North Coast may ht secured at address brlenv
W. W. HALL. General Agent, 381 Broadway, New York City
F. A. MILLER. General Passenger Agent, CHICAGO
U
The
Porcupine
Trap
A N actor in a sma!
Western towi
asked a casual acquaint
anee if a certain gam
bling house was on thi
level. He was told ii
was not. Later his in
formant dropped inte
the place and found tfo
man he had warnec
?busy at faro* He got
?him outside: "Look
here/' he said, "didn't
I tell you this game was
as crooked as a dog's
hind-leg?"
"I know," said the
victim, "but it's the
only game in town/'
If you have this mental
'make-up, don't read any
more. It won t do you a
bit of good. But if you
prefer to see the red flag
raised before the wreck,
instead of reading about
the wreck, here is some?
thing for you.
The announcements
about the new miningdis
trict of Porcupine were so
rich, so glowing, and so
enthusiastic that Every?
body's Magazine could
not help taking notice.
It looked like a cinch for
everybody to make money
at once. Say that over,
and say it slow; it doesn't
sound quite probable.
Everybody's Magazine
would gladly welcome an
era of general prosperity,
but we felt this improb?
ability. Two experienced
men were commissioned
to look up the facts; their
reports did not tally with
the advertisements. Then
Mr. Trumbull White, the
editor of Everybody's,
was sent on a winter jour?
ney to Porcupine to cross
check the reports, the
advertisements, and the
mining-camp. It was his
business to find and pre?
sent the truth to our
readers.
He found a trap baited
for the unwary. A few
gold-mines?yes; but an
infinity of near-mines,
prospect mines, and min?
ing companies, baited
with the lure of the real
gold in the others.
?e ?
If you want to invest money
in something more solid than
an empty hole or a barren
ledge, read what he has to say
in the February number of
*%{?rybodg$
THE RIDQWAY COMPANY
Sprinf and Macdougal St?., Now York Citj