New-York tribune. [volume], November 11, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

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

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i ii
M
Hungarian to Give Americans
Opportunity to Sign Names
Beside Those of Royalty.
HE HAS A PRICE, THOUGH
Money to Go to International
Charitv, Says Man Now on
Way Here?Hopes to
Get Carnegie.
I . Th* Trfanee i
? Nor I ? America Is about to
> hrr. to It a new "Ends and
fei ? * hi h 'il! make
r, loi el M amateur.
iis- Barth, an Hungarian, who dnc.o
k Kneii^h. sailed an the Cam?
pania yesterday, carrying strapped to
? nlpg autographs
of half the kings and queens and more
than one thousand of the biggest names
In Buropa. Barth aril] offer wealthy
American? an oppoftaoitjr, for B con
sl?eratlon, to Inscribe their names In
the those of royalty, ami
will a? ?ho same time expound h plan
to have ten thousand facsimile 'oples
of the book prepared, one to ?<> to
im, and ho will say that the monej
? > international
charity.
Bnrth spent i | rS collect ins
' thr signature?. He i laimi I
eocj nanrt] 150,009. The mystery is
? hotv he g..t the autographs smong
theat thsf of Bmi.or Frans Josef,
"hich. secordlng to Barth, is the only
? In the possession of a private col?
ector, wh?e siso there are those of
Kiiser Wilhelm. King Edward. Kins
?leor^-p. Queen Mary, I'- I"1 Plua, the
?;itigH of Denmark, Greene snd Ru?
mania, carm- - id practically all
' ' I "?? toban of the English and Conti?
nental r> j ii femllle*. Somp of th?
bi??-e?t artists cif Europe an repre?
sentad, not "iiiy with signatures, but
full rage drav
Amen?- Americans Barth has Tiioo
rjore R ? ? >!t and j. Plerpont Morgan,
.?'?red 120,000 tor the
book. Recently he got In London C.
Binh i rlsp Barth Bleeps
v.ith The book in his bod. He says the.
only tin ? it I out of his pos?
? Ight when be lent it
to Queen Alexandra overnight, who
signed t sft< I imtnatton of it.
Be ? '.ver to protect the
.. sttsmpt? d theft.
borne o? selling the opportunity
the t.k came to light when
ulrles if it were
worth hi!, to make the trip to Amer
.-II out with bis partner In Loi.do:..
particular
of Barth lie
wanted to know if he tras likely to
?100,000 for the privilege of sign
T ing his name beside, royalty. After
I an, :.? d< i ld( d the price
.to 025.000 ding to his partner,
whose bush irs letters
' of .? 29 per cent
? ..? ? - is. Barth got $1,900 from
?i the Rothschi] is. But be struck a
- in Sir Joseph Lyons, the big
*' restaurateur, who after taking ap a
1 whole page for his signature said he
Dot pay until he receirsd the
book. Sir William Treloar. ex-Lord.
Mayor of London, signed while sitting
on the bench at Old Bailey, but re
< fused to pay a penny. However, he
allowed Barth to sit on the bench be?
side him while he heard the cage,
HONOR DEAD MAIL CARRIER
Hundreds of East Siders Attend
"Little Johnny's" Funeral.
Kast Pide business men mingled with
uniformed mall carriers at the grave of
thalr mutual friend, "Little Johnny" I>uf
fin, yesterday afternoon In Cypress Hills
Cemetery. "Little Johnny," whose real
name was John W. Duffln, had carried
mall on one route?along East Broadway,
Canal and Orchard streets?for thirty
seven of his sixty-six years. Everybody
knew him, from the graybeards down to
, the children.
He went to work at Station B, at At?
torney ar.d Grand streets,-when Post?
master E. M Morir?n was a clerk there
and when the district was filled with Irisn
people. In his time he saw scores of the
? East 8i<5e merchants rise from little cellar
ttor,i to seven and eight story loft build
I ?ngs.
He was taken 111 a few days ago, and
died last Friday at his home, No. 47
lUchmond street, Brooklyn. His heart
had Vrfe-) troubling him this last year, and
sometimes he said he would have to give
up his routs, but the merchants always
prevailed on him to keep on a while
longer.
Ti ere were about 400 merchant, and
100 uniformed carrlera, under command
of Superintendent William L. Baldwin, of
t ?tat!o:: B, at the funeral.
? HEIRESS STICKS TO DAIRY
?> _
? Miss Bateman Unspoiled by
Winans Legacy.
Bj Telegraph to The Tribune i
i Ne?port, R. I., Nov. 10?Notwith
the fact that she la to receive
a ?ht ?ai*.: ?.art of 1500,000, a share of
? lb* Boss \V. Winans estate. Willed to
ber by the Baltimore millionaire, Miss
. Dorothy Bateman, of Batemsn's Point,
h the ?ame unaffected Klrl she has al?
ways been, and will use the money to
arrelop ;i dairy farm.
Any morning Miss Dorothy, drosse,|
.. SJ a Simple linen suit sad usually wear
H lag a Bailor hat, may be seen deltrer
" tag eggs, cream, chickens and other
?? Produets of the farm. And later In the.
^ ??y or early In the evening she ?nay be
n driving up to the front porch, of
the of the same house? in her auto?
pie, where she Is received as an
t- honored guest.
JEWELLER DIES SUDDENLY.
"?'i l>. Northrop, a J< weller <it No. 17
e? ?Siden I,an*, died suddenly In a ferry
???>!< m Jersey City, alter leaving a Jsr?
L'entrai ferryboat on Saturday even
,. * H- and Mrs. limits Uehrer,*, ?t rela
' with whose family he lived ,it ?o,
*? ?i 1>*a/, *tr ?i, Brooklyn, were on their
g^gVf to Seuhrlght. N J . to- look ut a
P?'J?* which Mrs Behrena is building
i,*r* An ambulance surgeon said heart
sfSJ**** wt$ tre raus? of death. Mr
?oiM.p.p vvft? ,\iUV, -tlire? years okL
<GU?N IL FBI
FOR LIFt ON STAND
___
?All Four to Testify for Them?
selves in Herman Rosenthal
Murder Case.
KEEP "SURPRISE" A SECRET
i
Defence to Occupy Four Days
and Prosecution Three?
Whitman Will Inquire
About Becker.
The f,nir gunmen?*XljrpH the Blood,
Lefty*1 Louie, "Paso" Frank and
"Whltcy Lowls-wfM take the stand la
their own behslf In an attempt to prove
to the satjsfaetlon of twelve Juror? that
they arc .naoosnt of the narder of Her?
man Rosoathol Thci- eitorney, Charles
''. r gWahlS, bo announcing last nicht
that his clients would go on the stand,
"We '1o Bg]f try to paint the four fOSng
men whom the BOBOpspoig describe as
I runss as angela or even missionaries
? are ?m prove that they bad nothing
' t" 80 with the murder of Herman Rosen
1 : thai."
i Mr, W?hle made the announcement af
t< r bt : i eli oBtod with his clients for
. * hours. He had luncno m with them,
eating oaadwlchee and drinking coffee
?:.. - a ? ger brought in
Whan District Attorney Whitman was
Informed of the plan 11 th?. gnnmsn'o
-el. he s.Tlfl BOthfng could Deeaso him
moro than to have one or all of the four
followers f.f ".lack" BaUg tak.' the orltaeeo
ch:<ir.
"Not or.!:- will they be examined on
1 their own part in the crime." said the
District Attorney, "hut they ?rill be a>-k<d
? ;t their relations With Becker and of
bia connection with Herman Rosenthsl'o
murder."
Both sides expressed confidence In the
from their reap? tire :?? Ints of
? view.
"My clients." said ex-Judge W?hle.
"win eat th.-ir TliankaglTing dinners la
their bom i
Promises Big Surprise.
Asked in wiat order the gunmen would
i take the stand, he replied:
"The first man nearest the Witness
?stand Will bo called Bret There is no
psrtloulsr reason for putting any one on
i first."
If the prisoners occupy the same ?eats
? of the tr.nl ti.- v lid Fri?
day, the Ural man to take the stand will
be ''Das,'1 Prank. "Whltsy" pits next to
and then ' omoo ' Lefty" and last.
!?'' the BtOOd
I Ju.ig.- \Vahle refused t,> mahl known
his defence. "I do not know if th<- wives
' Oyp" and 'Lefty* ?ill be called. a
I JudK< v.'.i le, "but if they are, thej
;.-? for the defence, i understand that
m ? 'Lefty' bas b en oubpaanaed i. I
? ?utlon, but if shs testlflea at all her
wiii he favorable to th? do?
"Win tl a bo thsl the four gun
: men were not at the ^letropcle the nicht
. o? the istesdcrf*'
'There will be no queetlon n? to
Whether or not they were there after %\e
put in our defen-e," w(1n the reply. "Hut
I there Bill be ? big surprise for a few
: people In New York when we do P it iu
I our OM feu
"What is th<- oig Bttrpaiso that Vallon
tii ? .1 the shots?"
'Vallon lan't of mut h Importsnce,"
i dge w.ii.i- "The Burn
.? \allon."
The ia? rar said he saw no reason wl i
? defence Should drag Lecker into the
as bio dienta contend they Borer
BSW the condemned POUoo lieutenant until
BM I him in the Tombs.
Will the story of Hago' Krank differ
from the Others?" asked one who had iu
m)nd the affidavit of William Shapiro.
I the chauffeur of the murder car, who said
be brought "Dsgo" frank from a Harlem
; Hat to "Hndgie" Weber's poker room.
I when Oyj "Lofty" ami "Whttay" had
Leen waiting for sonic time.
Judge W?hle avoided the question, a'nd
when asked If all four would tell the
same story, replied:
Quick Trial Promisad.
"Why assume that?''
Mr. W?hle said the defence would take
but four days, and Mr. Whitman said the
prosecution would put In Its case In throe
days unless the croBs-examlnatlon of the
state's witnesses who nppeared at the
Becker trial would be longer than he ex?
pected.
Mr. Whitman spent part of yesterday
In conference with witnesses. Saturday
Bight until midnight he spent at th?
West Side court prison, with Hurry Val?
lon, "Sam" Schepps, "Rrldgie" Weber
and "ii;ild Jack" Hose. He was asked if
he knots the surprise Judge Wahlo In?
tended to spring, and answered that lie
had no Idea.
Joseph A. Shay, who aald that Mrs,
Becker retained him to work with John
K. Mcliit.sre In tho fight to save her hus?
band from the electric chair, said last
night that lie had discovered new evi?
dence, which he would lay before Justice
<Joff this week and ask for a now trial.
This evidence purported to show that
"Sam" Schepps was equally guilty with
ROSS, Wer?! and Vallon. The new wit?
nesses, he said, were New Vork men,
who would tell of acts and sayings of
Schepps that showed that Schepps was
an m < oaapltcSi
He Huld that if Justice Qsdf denied his
request he would Include It In the ap?
peal. He said his position as counsel of
record would b? established within tlm
next forty-eight hours, and that aome
time during the week he would go to
sing sing to .-., Bschsr.
SHOT LEANING ON GUN
Little Boy Played with Trigger While
Hunter Rested.
PBnnlngtOfJt N. J . Nov. lO (Special) ?
: Pater OrfnTsn, twenty years ?id. probably
! will lose the sight of his r?Kht eye
I through a peculiar aoctdont Us was
I ahOt JSOtordW b> nlf* OSS shotgun as
' be otood leaning on the piece In front
' of the h,?)?)>- of Special foil, eman Thom?
as M Cssbell, of Hopowell. The police
rsan'o son Daniel, ?ix years old. was re
SponslblS for the aciden;. The rOUBg*
Bti i ua* plsylnS ut'out under the feet of
Griffen, who hardly noticed hi? presence.
The youngster began examining the gun
and pulled the trlgges
f.riffen had .luM rained himself to an
upright position and was moving the
|Ufl away from bin cheek. The charge
ad bla beeil and eye Instead of an*
tSfing lu? neck
two victims OF white SHAVERS?
Photogrgpp of Giovanim? (Jennie) Carslicri (on right), who was killed near
Bridgeport, Conn., on October _M by four men. who took her to the
woods in an automobile and then shot bet The bodj found Saturday in
a pond near Georgetown, Conn. i> believed t.. be that of the woman to
the left in the photograph, a friend of Jennie Cavalicri.
\ _ i
7SLAVE' CLEW IN INITIALS LIVED TO THANK RESCUER
Letters "G. C." Found on Bed- ' Montclair Mayor Finds Man
spread About Body in Pond. ' Who Saved Him 28 Years Ago.
THOSE OF FIRST VICTIM NECK BROKEN IN DIVING
Georgetown, Conn., Authori
Think Murders Can Be Trac
to Same Agency.
I n>- Telegraph to Tho Trlboa?
? sorge town. Conn., Nov. in?The
: thonties having III chnrxe the Invc?
tlou into the death of the woman w
was found yesterdaj In tl
; ?? (,i hert * Bennett Mai
I Company are now or the opii
1? a case of murder. eosSB "
, datoi of \> t ? >ua who on ? ? toi
land killed Qiovsains Csvaltei
I ford because she Informed against "s
I stave" J sa tere ir. Chicago, one of
theories the police nr- following le
I the woman was billed in one Of
boring rules, possibly in New Tort
the body b'o-ight here in an i
The reas>.?n for supposing ti i\
crimes could be traced to ?
agency is that shoat the
woman found yesterday
? sah art I '<? .:inK the Inli
??;. ? ' ." which are ; ?. ,???? ,,f ? ?
kill? d at Stratford.
It is known that .lennie |',,
Angll BM her surname, van s
by onothsr woman when i
I cago, und n!v> that the S
I Connecticut with her This won
| name la not known to the poli< ??, was ?
i shout Stratford un t.> the On
? SVS leri was killed. nr.d tin
.re/i. It Is thought that sill
I may have escaped with bar III
time she Wh* followed and ki!!?- i
' a week or so Inter, sad that I
| thrown Into the pond BOOB after the m
| der was committed.
Hsndreda of per?ons of this ?
j the snrroanetni eountrj saw ti.? bod)
fore it wa? tshsi ; ist ? ,.??? t<
1 the oemetei \ at Brasx ?? Ble
whs a!?ic to leoognlss the feal
iBrneat H. ?Smith, the u>? <U<al rxamir
whose autopsy confirmed the opinion I
the numan'R death had b?-'n ceased t"
stiletto thrust In 1 ? ?
11e-.es that the body had been In the wa
at least ten da-s. Apparently it v
thrown from the railroad brtdj
south end of the seed, when
? many St BUSS stmflar to tie
whleh tin- bundle wss weigl
< "?iti i iiseu, a fsrmer, who lie?
main road leaolng past the
called to-day that ObOUt tea <lav" SgO
wan awakened early MO BSOTlltllg I
noise made by a heavy vehicle movl
rapidly In the direction of the pond. I
heard It return a few minute!! la<er, /fol
In the direction of Norwalk.
Dsteetlre Frank Verllla, of the state i
l!?e force, who Is In charge of t1:? pi ii
Investigation of the case, visit.-d |o-dl
the houses of sevoral Italian r?sidants
O'jorgetown and llldg?.-field BSSBlllg Ids
tllleatlon of the bedspread wrapped she
the body. Tho letters "G. <'." are work.
la red upon a corner, and give the me
premising skew that the autborii i
sess. The spread and sheets that we
ulso found upon tlie body appear to be i
foreign maaufaetura
Richard ApeiquUt, a weaver, who Uv<
on th?; Portland mad, about a quart?! ?
a mile from the place where the In,,
was found, has told the police tl at I
Friday night he saw men with lauten
In the vlclnltj. Be had an idea that t!
body waa piac*d in the send bj the mi
with the lanterns, becaiihe tl.ey were
different points and BSOBBSd
nailing to one another from taha
Bridgeport, Connu, Now tl -The poll?
here decline to believe thai the bodj i
the woman found In the pond noi
Georgetown WSS that of a "white Slave
Informer Thev ?a; It Is more tlia
prolmlle that the woman WSS killed I
New York State and tlie body brought I
Connecticut either In S wagon or si
automobile. There seems to be nod.mi.
that the body Is that of an Italian, I i
the police here say that they are tar
she has not lived In the rlctnlt) ..
Bridgeport or any <>f the sdjacenl in??.
for all of the bsk?rs and grocers wh<
supply Italian families have been e.\:u,i
ined and they have not been able to of
fer a < lew
The police take the groend tant then
is nothing more than coincidence '" th?
I fact that on the bedspresd In which thi
bod) was wrapped Were t?o- Inltlsll
??<;.'<"." those of Qlovsnlnl Cavalterl.
?
MAY HAVE FRACTURED SKULL
-
I Brooklyn Man Found Unconscious in
Street?Police Investigate.
joba Moran, of No. Igt Bergen street
i Hrooklyn, was found early yesterday 'in
conscious in front of No. 7 ."> 7 Bergen
' street.
He was removed to the BWOdJea Hos>
pltal, and there It was discovered be had
a severe wound on the head and poeslbt)
! a fracture of the skull. As he continue.I
I unconscious, the police did not learn how
be was Injured.
They believe he fell, but SIS making
an Investigation to Irani If he met With
1 foul play.
Boy Fulled Him from Water
Curious Parallel to Case
of Walter Duryea.
N .1 , Kot '' hl lyST I'm?
C. HI ;?'? tas 1 to da- .IM If t
g ?..st brother tie- aune i
talned 1 ?? Identity of the pe? sc
go sat od hi* it
'int.
' the If a who had Juat corr
? M : ; 110 BIBS Ig II for n
? ? : to \' f.:.- Clt] to rat upe
at the Chstfonts, and rw
ni contri .if"t. uItb i>
\. an in, of afontdalr,
? BtStl I of Health, an
Leeds, ths pro| I the bote
i wu? made of t1.?- narrou i ? m
t thl IfSyO '.. .'I exper1
i- ad h I
? .?? ? ? fro ituro
. ... ? ... .. ? 11
r HI nek t< I :sln un
;. ? : In ?caed ou
by a boy, who? Bill bo had sine
. red to b
Mr ; ? I to aaj
!
? . . ? ? ernlon o
? aas ti
abo had roa un I ins unconaclou
at t * time was twelv
? oeciden
almost :.iir-i ni - h
< ??etw...en 11 r?- ard d< nth
. ,ii op? ration h!s I, okas
H is pbyaoca
the fn> I that h'
aalh aft.r learning Mr
?
!l ? : Ids
tafl th of Walter luir
gara arltl o brokei
necb bo oh? . - ; ire the lsttar*a bargt
itati ?'.i'.".em pari of thai town
: and ti. . i ?? purchase.'
? In the south end of the
'o. n y->.'? ,i.i.e.i to v i'.
is i retreated fr.,m pur
? i' more than a >eai
n who num i Mr
? i lied the bulk ol
losod from tisyot
[Hinca ' oea s bleb the Intter
I erected on ths tract which Mr Iniryea In
lic.
-e
BIG BUYER IN TROPICS
?U. S. Imported $750,000,000
from There Last Year.
The Tribune Purfeu 1
? BgtOB, Nov. !".- Tropical and
BUh-troplcal pradostO Whlefa enured con?
tinent, il United States In the fiscal year
load at IT'/?.'?"?!.??, accord?
ing to figure-, preparad bj tin- gtatlatica]
of tic Hure.fi ,.f Foreign and
? ? im< ree
i<?f the grand total of ihres qnarleio of
?i Ulllon doUara1 worth of tropical and
, Mib-fiopicai products brought into th<.
country, more than one half was food
- ?-,. alone amounting ?n raise to
.,,,., i....:, tj.ii...,,,,, eoffee, more thun
ill'?,"""?1, frultg sud nut? ? ->.??? .'???. tea,
. cocos and chocolate NotJea\,i?;
...I. $,..<??<??>. gplceS, i'i."?..'M'. and
rice, i ? art] as,.? I d the assnufsct?
?11. i: materials Imported, India rubber
lunted to practlcsll) RaSiaSkfte); raw
t xiik. fH ,000,00); tob* oo, s?".'??" ?*? ; obres,
I i- . ooo; otton, aV,SB)JB|? regstabte odia
00.O30; gums, ?H.'?".'??'. and COTh und
il.-.- thereof, B\aBU,oss,
i The principal contributors of this |7ss -
I worth of tropicni Htid eub>troptcal
; iii.rchandi.?.- brought into the country sr.'
I Brasil from abicb Hie import? bast > .tr
y.:i.?"<,,<?! m value, almost as? lu?
attrely tropical produeta; Cuba, tl1a\fst.ajir
[Mexico ;.,,..?'.'???. British It.dlo i.M.'<c,..?i
Straits Settlements, |S.?tM,000 ''entrai
i vu. ries, fi ?..?m..?.?. Egypt, tOT.eettJS); Um
Dutch Baal Indias, $ii.",?>."o; Colombia,
B,0W; Vonasuels, fsLOmsjp, ,,?,] c,.,u
. Prom our ii*n h lands the i duo
, Hawaii, BjeVaSfceas; Porto Riet?,
0,ett and the Philippines, MOOOuOM
-?a
! COLDER WEATHER IN SIGHT
?Wave from the West Will Reach
Here at End of the Week.
Washington, Nor. n\ Bains in the
? PSclfk Otates and tn<- extreme Northwest
mother <la> OS tWO and their exten
i ,,, ,,-,. ? the central and northern por?
tion- ol me oountrj by Tuesday are tor?
Icasted m the weakly buhstJa <>f tho
. i Bureau.
lu ilc Itocky .Mountain rsgtsa and the
Northwest tbO rams Baal change p, ?now
i by Tussday, and after that time there
?Mill bo Bnwfcsi rue in prebHuie, accom
I panted by fair and c.dder weather, con
! tinulag until the en<l of the week, it will
gradually extend eastward and southeast
srard, res ?thing the Midd'e West by \wd
or Tbursda] and the Bastara
? toward tue ?lose of the week.
GRAND MI WS
m engund m
?'Unsettled Money Market" Al?
leged Reason. New Haven
Road Deal Hinted.
2,000 LABORERS ARE OUT
Suspension Indefinite, Officials
Say ? Mellen Disclaims
Knowledge of
Move.
Providence. Nov. lf>. ?Construction of
the lines of the Southern New England
Railway company. ,,IP proposed exten?
sion of the Grand Trunk Railway sys?
tem in Rhode Island and Massachusetts,
has been ordered ?topped by Edeofl J.
1'hamberlln, president of tlie Grand
Trunk. The order Is effective immedi?
ately, throwing more than two tboaSBBd
laborers out of vera, and i< announced
SS being "for SB Indefinite penod." Mr.
Chemberlts said Is a telegram from
sloatreal, snswering i message of ln
'iiiiry from this < .1 ?
Temporary stoppage of worh on the
Southern New England i? s pre? autlon
arj measure brought about by an onset?
tl?-.] money market.
.lohn s Murdock, rlco-presldenl end
sttorbey for the southern Neu England,
the onlj off] rial of the road bore to-day,
refused to discuss s report that the order
follow ??d gn si semenl between the
Grand Trunk and the New York. New
Haven *? Hartford Railroad interests.
During the Issl few years the New Hs?
ven Road bas appeared before legislative
oommltteee In opposition to Grand Trunk
prujecte In f eu England
it was announced yesterday from con?
cord, N. ii . that the guUlvaa Couatj
Railroad, S New Haven subsidiary, had
wltbdrawn Its petition for leave to ex?
end its une on the New Hampshire
bsnfci of the Connecticut Rivet so as to
parallel the track? o' the t'entrai Ver?
mont The latter road is a part of the
Grand Trunk ?'stem.
Asked whoa the work on ?be southern
New Kngland was HhSl} '.-? be resumed.
Iff. Mm dock referred to the fact that
although It was announced officially ne\
rral menths n?<j that the road would be
opened by January 1, the company has
until 1915 to complete ".on.
The orear ta su spend wort was given
bore '"y st. H PltShUgh, vi. .-president of
the Qtand Trunk, who is also president
? Southern NOW EnglSIT** Mr. Fltz
bngh ysterday inspected the ?outboni
New England, sfterward leaving for Mon?
ti, si
PBS true tHSI companies in this
state and Massachusetts have- SbOUl LUI
laborers Tb< ? moot!] Italians
? ? win not be paid off until next Frl-'
dsy, H is ssM sad the police of this city.
and of other ptSCSS In the state are hold-,
lag esscers near the cooetractloa camps
to caie for any troul/.e that may develop. |
_ I
New Haven Not. K In r- Ra'd to the
?ii? ontlnuen.I work on tha southern
New England Railroad Company, a mee? I
tags rscstvsd here from charles s. Mel?
len, preetdenl M*ths Nsw York New Ha?
ron A Hartford Railroad, ?ho is now in
Btac?brldge, stase., sa* ?
He ha? no knowledge of the discontinu?
anee of the work on the southern New
England about Providence, and that if
th?- ?ork bss been discontinued it has
probably been foi son,.- local reason the
?veather, nhapclal m ???n.- otbei i aeon of
thai kind, and of which l ?? la nol i
BRITISH RIDERS ARRIVE
Four Will Take Part in the
Horse Show.
four British snny officers v\ho will rise
-.t the horse s Madison Bauare
('?arden arrive,| here i --idav on the
Cttaard liner Csrocda, f'om Uvsrpooi
Their mounts SJTlVsd here hist w.-ek on
the Atlantic transport liner Mtanowsska.
colonel Paul a Kenne, late of the hat
Lancers, has ridden here twice before.
This .'ear be win ride nan Loi
Hiakestown. Captain Ifervyn Crawshay,
of ti.?- Kb Drageon Guarda, ?in try for
prizes with Mue sad 1'rinoess Charlotte,
ljutenant Robert M Stewart Richardson,
of the l?th Hussars, will ride Harmony
and Chert
Captain Campbell k. Babeoctc, of the
Queen's Guards, will also participate in
the i vents with jumper?.. The army men
went to LsJaSWBSd yesterday to try their
mounts, which have been cared for In the
iiahlVs Of (}-ot-;e .1 GoUld
m
FIGHT STARTS BAD FIRE
Tarrytown Police Chief Tips
Over Lamp in Making Arrest.
in srrssting str. sad Mrs. Bsmuel Rus- j
NU, negroes, who live m the Peeh-e-boo I
apartments, Tarrytown, yesterday morn-'
Ing the police got Into B rough and tumble
raateh aith Russell, during which s table j
was knocked over, liaising an oil lamp to
i pis le
Chief Bowtegj M trying to carry out a
burning sofa, was CSUght In the room and
bad to ISCSPS by a Window, Tiie tire de
partaient was tailed set, all sxpresses ami ?
local trains OB the ''entrai were held up
ta hour and tlie apartaseni was practically ?
Jeatrorad.
Russell had his wife <>n the floor chok- '
lag bei whSB th?' police arrived, in th"
scrimmage the lamp vvas spoot, and tii>> i
llames spread so rapidly that IBS police
bad to gel OUt in a hurry. Chief Howies
tried to thro? ?> it the burning sofa, but
t became wedged In the door He had
to jump through s window. The depart*
meat had to iiKht the Basses for en hour.
CHINATOWN THANKSGIVING ?
Rescue Society Will Receive Aid
Toward Its Annual Dinner,
r ? Ree i. s . ist Is pr paring for the ?
annual Thanksgiving dinner which it |
lives hi the mission it Nos .'> an.' .
payers street, where the Chinase Theatre
Nice was situated, i.i the past dinners
h IV- been served to shout one thousand i
in- ii ?-ach year. The work of the soctet] i
Is not aiming the Chinees, hut extends to ;
those of other nationalities who are to be
found In the BSSghhorlauod of that part of
the city popularly known as Chinatown.
The BPClatJ* has found In serving
ThiinksKivitiK dinners to those whom It
reaches that many, stirred b> memories
?f former days, bare decided to bad net?
ter lives. Those who wish to BsUBSt the
?oclety may do so by contributing pro?
visions or funds, which may be sent to
:he office of the society, at No, IM Bible
House, Astoi Place. Prompt sehnowledg?
?ne.'.t will be BaSde BJ the superintendent
uid WCretsry, Thomas J. Noonun.
French mm
MODEL OF ZAPATISTS
Mexican Insurgent Leaders Tell
Army Capital Will Have Guil?
lotine and a Bastile.
REBELS KILL AND BURN
I
Hold Up Train, Murder Con?
ductor and Thrust Wounded
Engineer Into Firebox?
Trevino for President.
ble: o City, Nov. in- a revolutionary
d ciment obtaln-d by the police from the
I imprisoned followers of General Zapata,
und mad? pulule to-day, appears to re
j veal the intention of the Zapata brothers
! and the leading insurrectionary chleTs,
: aboso Ba?ase are signed, to Imitate the
I I'r? nch Revolution.
Promises arr made to the Insurgent
! army, to which the document Is ad
i dressed, that a guillotine will be erected
In the capita] anfl that the heads of many
Of the rich will fall. It also promises
i that 'others will end their days in tne
' Mexican Hastlle."
The defeat administered by General
Blanojnei st Cuernaraca seems to have
Incited the Zapatista to more horrible out
ragSS Wandering band? are committing
murder ar.d arson an reprisals.
Engineer Put in Firebox.
A freight train srsa .stopped Bear Puebla
by a band last night. The conductor was
I Stabbed to death; the enKtneer whs
atabbed, and. though not killed, ass
thrust Into the firebox of the locomotive
and tin door closed
Notwithstanding the failure of the
Zapatista to take ruernavaca, activities
In ?the stale:- of M?telos, Guerrero and
Mcx!. o continue, and the government is
planning to resume tlie "extermination"
t?ctica employed by Qeoeral Roblea a few
: month? ago, with foin? su< cess. General
Biannual aill be left in the Zapata dis?
trict, instead of being ordered to return
north to rsannM the campaign against the
Orozco rcoels.
Reports are current of a new plot, a
v.. ?1 known army officer having had a
conference with the (?rozco adherents,
with the object of organizing all factions
of the rebels.
Trevino Suggested as Prealdent.
General Ger?nimo Trevino, recently re?
tired from the army at his own request.
Is suggested as provisional President of
Mexico in a new revolutionary manifesto,
which has Just reached the capital. The
document is signed by Gaudenclo de ?a
Uave. colonel of regulars, who lately
Joined r:e insurrection; Benjamin Ko
driguez ar.d V. R. Pradlllo. the latter with
Orotco's army until li" US .rred Orozco's
displeasure by taking ?"millo Vasquez
ilomez from San Antonio to Juarez.
The manifesto i? dated Puebla, the day
after the capture of General Felix Diaz.
The BOWOPSpera of Mexico City have re
ralned from mentioning the manifesto,
land It la not believed that General Tre
! vino is Interested.
The government has b~en unable to lo
' cate General fflgfno Agullar, but asserts
i that he ha:, no following WS th mention
ling. A special dispatch to "La Impar -
i clal" says that General Aguilar slept last
1 night at th-? San Ger?nimo ranch. In the
southern ?>?>rt of the State of I'ueWa. and
? that he has several hundred men with
j him.
j MAY HAVE AUTO THIEVES
Queens Detectives Arrest Two
Young Men for Stealing Car.
With the arre*- early guadsy morning
of two voung men by DeteCtlVeo Krum
mel. White and Lord, of the Queens De?
tective Hureau. the police believe they
iiav.- (?f.lvc?! several most darin'' thefts
of automobiles. The men arro-ted are
John RetBStadt of No. IN I.efferts ave
nue. Richmond Hill, and Krank BhaTI, of
No. 221 Ward street. Richmond Hill. Ths
prisoners wire arraigned Ifl the Jamaica
I court and bald for examination.
Several cars have myst?-rioUslv dlxap
j peered from gsrsgee In the Rlrhmai !
i Hill section lately. One car. belonging to
J. L. Cummlnga was tak-n. dismantled
and part--- gold to Junk dealers. Helnsta.lt
!s under ball for alleged complicity In that
Job. Another car. belonging to a Mr.
! Markert, of Rimmond Hill, was taken
I one ??t{ht, and ? is later returned, show
II Ing si?ns of hard SSSga
Saturday morning when Paul H. Irvln,
of Church street and Lefferts avenue,
Richmond Hill, went to his sraruse to Ket
| his machine he found it gone. It was %
j new car. valued at 13,600 and painted an odd
?shade of blSO. Prom this discrlption tin?
j detectives not busy and found that a car
' answering it had been left In a stable at
! Woodbine street and St. Nicholas avenu.-.
I They waited for developments, end
I early yesterday morning BBatrl and H'-tr.
1 stadt ShOWsd up and were arrested. Th? y
de sied aay knowledge of the taking of
the car or of any Intention of comlnp for
It when an- atad,
HURT IN AUTO WRECK
Lumber Merchant Thrown Ou*
When Car Hits Pole.
I Mont. lair. N. J., Nov. 10. While alone
I In a new machine which he purchased two
j days ago, Thomas K. Reid. a lumber m-r
! chant of Ko. 2SJ Kleventh avenue. New
York City, who lives at No. II South
, Mountain avenue, this city, was probably
I fatally Injured late this afternoon, he*
j twees here and West Orange He re?
ceived a fructure of the- s'iull. and It la
! also believed he I? Internally Injured He
I was removed to his home.
Mr. RsM was descending the t'ndercllff
? road In the Orange Mountains, and as he
turned Into Llewellyn road he struck a
I telegraph pole with such force that It
j broke off. wrecking the machine and
hurling Mr. Reid into the road. He was
un?:onscious when persons living in the
neighborhood reached him.
Dr. James Spenoer Brown, of No. 45
South Puderten avenue, was quickly sum?
moned to attend the Injured man. A
passing automobile was pressed Into
service and Held was started m'lth all
haste in the machine for his home. His
Injuries are of such a nature that llttl-i
hope is held out for his recovery.
Strong Fiction
Brilliant Articles
AND
A New Serial
Are some of the features that will make our next
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
Well Worth Reading
The Man
Who Was Lost
is the new serial, and Maude Rad
ford Warren has never conceived a
plot more absorbing in interest. Her
wide circle of readers will wish there * '
was more of this charming story of >
a man who lost hi? own identity and ,
?rent about seeking to recover it, >
not even daring to propose marriage f
for fear that he was already married. V
Love Finds Its Own >
By NATHAN HASKELL DOLE /
?I .1 charming romance ot iiic among the Indians in early days in ?f
the Great Lakes region.
A Sleuth Stunt by Torchy
By SEWELL FORD >
)\vs tlir w u.'lcri'ul office boy in the pet ot unravelling a mystery. J
Hicks Meets an Old Friend
By JOHN E. WILKIE
The chief t>f 'lie United States Secret Service contributes a clever
bit of fiction, u\ llbtlesa based on official experience.
How Fashion Starts
By GEORGE JEAN NATHAN
All women rcadcri and many nun ?rill be interested in this authori?
tative article about the origin of fashions, <
Two Years the
Czar's Bodyguard
By COUNT SIMON RODIANOFF
?
i
i
Personal experience! of one who was close to the Czar tor twenty- ?
four months, ; tul therefore knows whereof he write. \
ALL IN THE NEXT
Magazine Section
OF THE
j Sunday Tribune