New-York tribune. [volume], May 13, 1913, Image 1

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

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JMett?-i0tii
mm?u
V" lA\Iir..N?? LM.i's.",. To-li">-in'W^r:^^;r?'l"unn'r- NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, MAY i:?, lin:,.?ir? P.U.KS.
? ? PRICE ONE CENT
1' In (It? of New Vorlc. Jer*?-y C It? and B^ok?**"*?
KLHBWHBBR TWO < KNT*?.
PETE PALLED
Ex-Federal Attorney Stays Only
a Few Moments at Dinner in
His Honor on Way to
Parent's Bier.
HUNDREDS PRAISE HIM
In Address Read by Successor
He Pleads for \n Upright
Judiciary-Asks ". ^lat Testi?
monial Not Be Halted
by His Absence.
A dir.' r- . "tnplimentary to Henry V
WS- Stated "attorney for the
Southern District Of N>-w York, at
giv. ?ii! Bl th?' Waldorf-.?*?.?
AI though the d.itth ?.f Mr.
\V ? John Sett;.-ant Wise, oe?
il." .'l?tcrnoon und tl..
guest of I r unable, to ba prea
mt ? fair in-'im ?its, during
Whl those honoring him.
the progmmin?? was carried out us ] ;? -
VlOUl r
The dinner was a int.ute to Mr.
Wie? as federal attorney, an
? trova wl Ich he *roceatl*/ retired,
i; was attended by about 4M 0f hi?
friesraa and professional aaaortstca .n
.V? w York and J. Van Ycchten OlOOtt
was loastmaatar. Justice .Julius M.
Mayer. James A. Fowler. Assistant At?
torn- ? : .1 of the United st.it. ?
Jo!? J.'. Hedges and H. Snowti.-n Mai
?hall,* Mr. Wlaa'a aui**<?*8asor in ott\ca\
..? r.
Asked That Dinner Go On.
t '.-..?tni.isie-'s intiodwtion was
splanatloo c.f ths ahannrn of Mr.
Wise, <lu?> t.. the death <>t his father
wise ?country home, rtjnceaa
Md I>. cause >.f the latent:-.? .1
ti.. receipt of th?* news and through
?I Mr. Wise, the dinner mus
not postponed.
Mr. Wise wai n 1 1 Enacted to attend.
after the dinner began be ap?
ed at tin- hotel on his way to take
a train South. He thanked his ir;
for tlnir tribute, and asked that the
: ' - aba? nos boI I ? d to
ra with tii? ir enjoyment.
The four rnjieakera of the evenlni
ed Mr. Wis. for his achievements
i. ral attorney. The thud speaker,
Mr. Marshall, eras elms, n by Mr. Wise
? marks v. !u"li the guest
? d to make. In this
address Mr Wise paid a high eopipll?
to the I'd.ral judicial;.- of the
ult, saying:
"I deeply ilepl.-i.- the r.-cent senti?
that bas operated upon ?the publk
mind to ? r? at?? suapl? ion of and t.. cast
-. the ?'..'ii'-h. But great, r
than the injustice to the ?ndiviiluals Is
rr institutions. No more
. ? attack upon our geaieral wel
haa evei !???> n eat ai.?"i. And non?
more quickly atamped out.
our judicial system
? of our Judges In th? m
tial to the welfare >.f this
presentatlves of the ''? ? I
ihtp, 1 urge u?.on jrou th?'
Imp? 1 ? r-sslty, for tsach ol
band in the honeal effort
t-, pi ? the selection "f the best In
our m:. . l- vatlon t<> our b< nch.
Urges Punishment for Erring Judges.
? 1 urge upon you the Importan? e ol
s< nilmcnt of conli
gei ral Integrity of ourj
ju.ii , for ? awlfl and certain
? of the individual judge Who
t, without unfair con
dem of tl e great number of
rh-minded judges who me
u th? ir duty ac
- - ith and theii . "i.
Beat? d ' the I ? mbio with the
Walter ?J. Noyes, ?icorsc
filara 111 ,,n .?-. i.n?l iiag?-. ?111"! ?oliiniii.
filis Mornings Sews.
LOCAL I a-.
ell Indi? lad. l
Wsalth* li Smuggling ?Case. ? 1
I ? v reck Train Polled. 1
rber Shops. 1
th \!.,is \\ is. l'illlier- 1
Bd Juries.. B
0 ,, Mini for isag.aaa. a
to Hare. 3
?(ait ?Sees Anarchy In Moos?- Ideas-?*
. Dinner. 5
Wttaon Men Yield on Jersey Jury Bill 5
111 Land 1 Ight. 5
n ri,m ?a Boom. s
?'unit.- i-;. :,p... i.. <s in Subway. ??
Sultan rjan't Rola New fork court... 0
*'"nsi: tatory for Century Theatre-9
Taxi Book? Yield .????rial Name?.16
ila'ur Saya He Com Icted ?PoMce.16
'??*?"" ?Loada of Rubbish K.rnoved.16
Pssl Trust Called Benefactor.16
GENERAL
'??'iisoti Believ? 1 Tr? ta Observed. 1
?Jal Huerta m- b Dead In ?Battis. 3
?Vil?.,n .m., y Weaken 00 Bagar and Wool 4
lias Be? Washington.4
?'-ill Soon m Sh.ip?'. 4
trader?. 1 iK? I'.epul li. an K.-oi Kaiiiza
tlon . 4
Aviator.?' Widows Kml I'eachey'.s
*11ghta . 4
htssr "Whol. 1 11 unary Fight 5
Antt-u?,'.. ,it 1.x,ihange a* 1 Blgned... .13
FOKEIGN
?lore Ar.?on l.v .--.?ifragettcs.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Atmy and Navy. e
?N>*" for Women. 7
i-dltorial . g
. ?
'J"l" ..1? ; el. a
OUtusr? .'.'.'.'.'..'... a
?S***? ..!..!..".'.'.'.Ma-Ad II
V?ather .H
Hdfplng .11
'*_6nctal and Market?..18, 13 and 14
'???? Kstate.14 and 15
SUBMARINE SINKS STEAMER
The Aunie Goes Down Four Min?
utes After Collision.
[By Tri'eraf'? lo The Trtbaae j
Norfolk. Vu., M;iy 12.- The steam? r
AuRle, <>f the Paopla'i Line, wat punk
to-Right On tin- navy yard, as the r
sult of a collision with the submarin?'
<'-.">.
The Anula pilad between Norfolk and
Elisabeth city, N. ?.'., and ?front down
fi'ur minut.-s after the impact. She
reata In thirty-five fe.-t of water.
The fact that several navy launches,
as well as small harbor craft, won
within a fOW yards of tho scent is all
that prevented t aerlona loss of life, us
the cr?w of the Aunie had no thne In
which to launch a single boat
PUT POISON IN PAREGORIC
Druggist Who Imperilled In?
fants Sent to Tombs.
Leopold O.audlosi. a druggist, at N'f.
236 Thompson street, waa s.?'.tei).?-.d t<?
thirty days In the Tomba yesterday In
Special Beaatons f?>r selling paregoric
containing wood al? ohoL
"It la a horrible thing," said Justi<"
Collins, In sentencing him, "for any
man t'1 imperil life for Iho sake of sav?
ing money, it la still mor?' horrible
When the lives imperil!' ?I arc those of
infants. I; is to be hoped that your
anest was made in time to avoid the
use of iiny cif your remedy upon any
Children, and it If further to he hoped
| that your conviction and sentence trill
I bring boms t" other druggists the re?
sult of such practlcoa."
FISH BLOCK CANAL LOCKS
Millions of Herring Interfere
with Passage of Ships.
[Bj t? The Trtbaae l
Wilmington. Del., May 12. Herring
by the million ar?' in Chesapeake and
Delaware ?'anal. The locha of the I?tin?
ware City termlaua ar.' s.. mied with
Bah that v?asele have trouble in pass?
ing through. Th?? same condition ex?
lata at the Chesapeake City, lfd., em).
Many vessels that pasa through the
?anal en rout?' to and from Philadel?
phia and Baltimore are of itx h dfanen?
sions that their tides scrape the wall
of the lo.-ks. As a r?%snit. thouaanda
upon thousands i f herring ar.' Crushed
with t?a- passsge of each boa1
Residents of Delaware City and
Chesapeake City have aeised the oppor?
tunity i" reduce the cost ?,f living and
have already caught many tona of her?
ring,
The reason for the scarcity of ahad
this tea eon is a mystery, it la believed
the blame f?>r the scarcity ??f sh,??i will
be placed i n the unprecedented number
of herring in Northern watOTl thh
?pring
DOG THAT SAVED FIVE DIES
Knoble, of Ignoble Birth, Belied
His Bar Sinister.
Knoble ?pronounced as though ?t
were the adjective denoting gent?o
blood) Is dead, As far as birth wenl
he did i"t deserve the name, for hli
shield waa crossed with the bar minis?
ter. His father WM a OOllle "' high
degree, bul bis mother was ,< fox 1er?
!.? r.
Koble, t ? Knoble, he \e,is in the
word'a derivativ? sense, for he astab?
lished his heroism by rescuing from
drowning on various occasions five
children. He belonged to Prank H.
s?nior. an undertaker, <?f No. ISO West
88th atreet
nfs final rescue was made at Nas?
sau-bv-the-S. a last summer, and
Charlotte Senior, daughter of hb mai
1er, was th< child whom lie aaved.?
Two collars ?ire given to the doe; in
recognition of his rescues, <",?? by the
llfesavlng squad at Naaaau and the
ntinr by a mlniator who witnessed on?
of his heroic d. ? da.
?? ?
TRUE TO HER COLORS
Ardent Michigan "Anti" Pins
Them on Her "Nightie."
IFroi.? 1 : ? 'In! UM Hur.mi. ]
Washington, .May 12.?The hi ?n-ht of
enthusiasm In th?- nghl agi Insi votes
ii.r women has lui n reached. This en?
thuatasm, unfailing, unwavering an?i
undtmmed, boa noi shown Itaelf In tn.
fuiuiu nor in the boated columns of
newspaper debate, it has resided clone
tO curl papera, rested a uiid bewilder
Ing insertion and pink ribbons, and kept
the silent watches <?f the night
The Washington headquarter! of the
National Association OppOted to
Woman Buffrage received to-day th-/
following lotte* from a woman la Mich
lg.wi:
"I am IIK li an ard?nt anti-suffragist
that T never ?ro to bed without pinning
tn?- colors of the national organisation
on my nightgown."
e
PLOW TALK SHOCKS SCHOOL
Farmer Tells Teacher to Move
"Skule," So Children Quit.
! I!> 1. letras** la Tbe Tribune.)
South Norwatk. Conn.. May ll!.?
Wlnnlpouk's public school lind to eloas
down to-day for the most pe? uliar
reuson on trOCOrd. Jam? s M? (?raw, a
farmer, was plowing In a nelghhor?
ing II? Id and the foret and character
of his remark.-- were tuch thai the
n?rvea and sensibilities ?<f tenchera ?and
pupils were sadly shocked, win m ?p
proacbed by the achool mlstreaa, m?
i?raw replied:
"This here farm was here flit, if \n
don't like my plow tHlk. I rockon
v?r battar move ther skule, nothing
fats will make th?r boss move and I
?kinder think he llkea my convert*??
tlon, as his name is Satan.''
Finding all appeals una vailing, the
tehOOl had to be lot out for the day.
ANGOSTURA BITTERS, J >t what y"'i
)!?.??! to loot up ta? system la th? Bprlng
- Advt.
CUSTOMS IN QUIZ
UN; HOLD GEMS
Place Value of $10,000 on Jew?
elry Seized from Mrs. Till?
mann and Party, Rich
Californians.
GOWNS ALSO UNDECLARED
Secret Hearing Reported to
Have Brought Out Evidence
That Makes Case Most Im?
portant Under Regime
of Secretary McAdoo.
The tir-t hearing In the ease <?f lira
Frederick; Tillmar.n. jr., .?i San Fran?
cisco, win?--?' baggage waa detained by
tin? customs officiais on her arrival
here Saturday by th.- Hamburg-Amor?
lean linf-r Amerika, was held at the
t'usti.m House by Surveyor Henry yes?
terday
in i eeplng v.Un the policy of the
Treasury Department, that no informa?
? t ! ? .11 I??' ?;i\ en ?'l.t pi? niatur? ly. the
'Surveyor declined t<> tell the nature ?a
what happent 'i in bis office.
The case, however, la aasurolng large
proportions, and II will be probably
l?verai n-eeki before a settlement i*
effected. The bringing in of some 11,200
worth ?.i uti'l.? lar.'l gowns by Mis
Tillmann, her daughter, Mis- Agn? ?
Tillmann, and ? ? Ister, Ml ?Agni i
Mangels, i? onlj i minor cause of the
detention ???" their baggage, it became
known yesterday the undeclared k ?
ry br??ui;iit in by tn? women will, when
appraised, amount t?. ?? home value of
about ?i"..
it is believed Ihe ? \ ? of l?fnorance
of the law and Inexperience in travel
win terve as ? feeble defence when the
women ar?. confronted with the ?"-i
dence In posses Ion of the i astoma of?
Oc?ala.
Customs Men Suspicious,
'i I ?? fad that th? a omen made ?"?t
declaration blanks listing wearing ap?
parel aggregating an av?rai
than |5O0 foi ea? h ?.f the threo ?]. ? Lara
timis. la taken by tin- cuatoma "li?
as an indication that . ther pur. I
ma.!?? abroad should rightfully bave
in? luded aitii the - ared.
it was only after Ihe examining
???r had found nnde? lared art!, le
in th" Tffimana baggage thai i ??
Burveyora i ?'< 'onnor ami Han
called into th?- szamlnation. a rigid
Inquiry resulted in the aromen gniug
ap tif undeclared Jewelry,
As ?'"??ii .i- th?' Inspectora and i
praloera t \ that tn?- Jewels and flu?
. ry would ultkmatel) represent a value
of mon- than ?.?*???? or S'.?.?*"? it was ,|.
. i led t" m ml ?'i the Tillmann i?..?.'?;!??
t?. the Appralaer'i Stores, Th.? women
were pernpittcd t?? take tbeli hand bag?
gage t" the Hotel Plata on Hit promise
that thej would appt ?" for examination
at th'- ? 'ist..m ii?. . ? . ? rday.
Meanwhile Mrs. Tillmann engag d
counat i. who a 111 trj to prove that
then a ai no stu mpt to mugglc the
detained r ood .
The women were excused from the
hearing yesterday, but win appeal
either to-day or IVodneoday, Ho effort
w.i- made by the customs officials ?"
appraise th<' detained importations yes?
t? rdaj.
Big Case for McAdoo.
The case, it y- said, will be one ot the
larges! thsl has come to tins port ilncs
S?cr?tai M? .doo took office
in pi?-, loui ? ? -? i a h? n und? i lared
articles have been taken from peaeen?
K'rs on the pi'i:- til?- cuatotnt offfl
refuted to accept the plea of Ignorance
?if the law. Instru? lions rebtflve to lb?
declaration "i foreign purchases are
printed on th'- declaration blanks, and
to obviate Indecision on the part of
travellers In lining out the blankt Um
government dlttrlbutet free t?i an
transatlantic an?! foreign service
steamships bundles ??f f??i?i? rs, which
explain the law almply and briefly.
Mrs Frederick Tillmann, Jr., ?s th?
wife of the president of Ttllmana ,v
Bendel, the largeal wholeaale gro ? i
company In Ban Francisco. Th?? Brm
was established almost fifty yeara ago
by Frederick Tlllmann, who recently
retired from the Arm m favor "f his
son. Mr and Mrs PYederlck Tlllmann,
lr. live at N". 'Jinki Washington ave?
nue, Han Francisco. Miss Agnes Man?
g< la lives al the sain.- aihlr. ss.
! )??? Tilesiapt i" 11?? 'i rtbeae i
Shi Francisco, May 11 Mrs Predstick
Tin i,.m. |i . end her alster-ln-lsw, Mis.
Agnea TUIman, who have goi into ?iifti
?uiti's with Collector Loeb and hi men
in New Vurk, at?' well known in Ban
francisca " lal drclea. I*i*ederleh Tin?
man Is a a?, ni!?t ..f the lirni of Tilltnan
t\ Bendel, wholesale groeara,
Mr. Tillmfin SSSSTtS the ?.nrvl-. toitr-d
:in undeclared were to have been
?hipped through to Ben irraaclseo and the I
duties paid i ? re
"Thi- whole thing arouM not have hap?
pened ha?) i been present in New Fork,**
TUIman said "i ha.I counted on meeting
my family, but other matten prevented
the trip."
CHILD IN "CURFEW" ROLE
Little Girl Swings from Sixty
Foot Tower.
Bj TeletTM? '" i he Trflt-j
Blaytoo, Minn.. May i.'. Dangling
ir<?m a BiXty-foOl windmill tower, 11a
z>i. Um si.\-\.ar-"ii daughter "f \v. \\\
Taylor, a farmer, clunf? to the edK?. of
the platform until rescued by h? r lather
to-day.
The ?-hihi lia.l climbed t0 the top of
the lower unobserved. Whan her
father chanced to lee lier she crawled
p. the opening leading to the ladder
and graaped the edge of the platform,
but missed her footing on the ladder.
Almost frantic With fotr, Ta > lor
hastily mounted to his daughter.
?STILWELL INDICTED;
FREED TO GE? BAIL
Tearful Plea Which Won His
Acquittal by Senate Fails
to Impress Grand Jury
in Bribery Case.
?ESCAPES BENCH WARRANT
I "Will Fight Case to Finish,"
Says Bronx Politician, Who
Wants an Early Trial,
as Does District At?
torney Whitman.
Tile ,--|.i.|Ueiir.- ,,f State Senator Sie
i i'h.'ti j. Btilwell, which brought about
un acquittal when he was rri.<i before
the s.n.it... hni ?m effect <>n th? grand
jut-.* Btilwell w.i.? Indi, t- .1 * ? -t- rdat
. f..r bribery In the same caae which
?was heard before tn?- Senate nn.i r?
i suited in his exoneration by that l.o.l*..
II.? surrender.-.I himself and was
paroled by Justiere Beabnry In th?
Criminal ?Branch of the Buprerne fjourt
until t..-<i.i;, when be is t.. furnish
15,000 bail.
"I'm going to ?Tight this thing right
throiiKb to the tinisii." said Btilwell
after ha left Jttttlce ?Seabury'a court,
'and when It's all o\-r well, you'll
*-? ? M hat the result Will be."
Si'nnt'ir Btitwet] said M mafia no dif
ference to him when be was tried and
thai the sooner the case wsa called th?
?better he would be pleaaed Dtstricl
attorney Whitman is anxious t.? In*
th?- caae during the May term befor.
Justice Beabury, and If Btllwell's vlea
are unchanged ??fi'r he baa consult-.i
with ooiinsi-i ins trial will probably be
un i ve?| for May '_"_'.
Delay in Surrender.
Arrangementfl i ...i ,.-?? n made for
Senator Btilwell I?, surrender himself
al S o'clock yeaterdaj ai*teri*?oon. Two
i. came ?nd Charles C. Nott, Jr.
and Miliar.l 11. Ellison, asi ist.nit dis?
tri? t attorneys In charge of th-- ca?
..i, .-.ir?-'i in .-.Hirt. Tmy. waited and
waited and finally called up Bai
Btllwell's ?.ni..-. They were told he
bad gone t" Mount Venton. He did
not ^* t to court until after I o'clock,
.?i it waa said t.? be Justice s?ab
Intention to Issue a b. n *h warrant foi
him if ha did not sppi si b? fore ?tn
adjournment was taken,
Senator Si.lw.ll was arcompanied Of
'j. i*. Wilson van.? raprtisBBted in.?
??.linsel. Senator Jam.s I?. MeCl.-Hand.
Btilwell, how? v.r. did ni" ? of ti-.' talk?
lllg hillis, If. Me I : d he. ti detained, he
said, la .m .-fiori t.. ...iisiiit with his
?ei, Benatoi llcClaliand, who t..
ill al in*-- ?home In Mount Vernos?.
T ssk th?- indu Ik? in? ? of the court.M
i.- said. "My counsel has i.?. n con?
d t?> i.i? home b* lllneoa for sev? ral
. and r aa unable t<> appear ?n
coiiii t? ?-?i.in . Consequently i am not
in position to -?c? <? ball I would ask
that ?ball i" ti\?.i In s reaeonable Bum
and that >our honor parole ni- until
to-morroa-, whan I alvall i"- "xraparad
to furnish it."
Mr. Nott junked thai >?;?11 1"' fixed in
?vi.*?., and Senator Stilw.ll made no
objection
"I thank >our honor: I thank you
very much," he said, whan bis request
i,,ui !??. u grarted.
Kendall Hi? Accuser.
?Senator ?Btilwell Is charged with da?
mandtng 13,500 from ?Oeorge II. Ken?
dall .'it March 24 aa ?he price Qf report
mi, out Of the Codes .'omnuttee. ,,f
which b>? waa chairman a Mil d?***dgned
to mak?' it a tnlfadimeaner for the 3to< ';
Exchange - dlacrlmlnate between an
gravers. Th-- bill aras faUMred by
Kendall, who is president of tha Now
V..rk It.ink Note Company, who ;tl
lagad that th?- stock Exchange would
handle only such aacatitlaa as ?rara * n?
gravad bf h rival corporation, the
American Hank Wote Company.
Mr. Kendall kept the public posted
on bis light against the Am??rican Bank
Not?' Company and the Stock Kx
? liangi- by enormous bulletins which be
posted on the front of his o-fflce on
sixth avenue. When ha brought bis
? 'barges against ?Senator Btilwell In i
t?l? gram which b<- Bent b> ??overnor
Sul/.?r be posted a magnified copy uf
th.- tel?'gram 00 bis tmlletln hoard.
fjovornor Bulser ordered an hnmndl
aie Inquiry, and after a hearing before
Hi?- ?Senate Jttflclary Committee the
charges were taken up before the ?SeB?.I
ata aa committee ?>f the whole. Mr. i
Kendall and numerous witnesses testi-j
fi.-.l. T. I? ph.me t otiv.-rs.itlons of which
Oeotrsja a. l'ri.nd. rlna paaaldeut of tin?'
NOW York Hank Not?? Company, and
Ethel <?. #*JtaB, treasurer .?f the OOCB?
ji.-iny, wen? auditors, made un ?he
stronge?t part of Mr. Kendall's COT?
roboratory <-\ Idenc*.
At the ?nd Of the case Senator Stil
will madia ii tearful and impassioned
stMraaa and the .Senate exonerate I
him. L'H to 21. Then the C.overnor
asked District Attormy Whitman t?>
act.
DEFY BRITISH MINISTRY
Labor M. P.'s Will Print "The
Suffragette" on Principle.
London, May li>.? Contending that
it is Illegal to suppress n< wspnp. r.*4 in
advance, Jamen Kamsat Ma.Donald
a mi James Keir Hardie, both I>abi>r
Members of Parliament, announced
last night their readiness to undertake
the r?sponsibility of (iriniing "The
?Suffragette,'' for the ?absolute suppree?
adon of whii-h the government is strlv?
;ng. Th.y declare they 81*8 r.-ady to
stund by the fOlMHquanrCB
Mr. MiuT??inald i.s opposed to mili?
tancy, but Is lighting for free speech.
SENATOR STEPHEN J. STILWELL,
indicted on charge of bribery and1 paroled to pet $5,000 bail.
ROVING SHE BANDS
STORM BARBER SHOPS
Approach of Besiegers Breaks
Records for "Once Over" in
Many Parts of the City.
RIOTING IN GREELEYSQUARE
Manicurist and Customers Es?
cape Injury When Stone
Crashes Through Window
?Numerous Arrests.
Many arresti and ra< ?re than ;< doton
on barb i tl op . In ont o?
wliieh a manicurist and aeveral ru
tomera narrowl) etcaped serious in?
jury when the besieging force shat?
tered a heavy plat, glass srlndow with
p i%in?r itonea, announced yesterday the
real beginning of strike hostilities In
Manhattan,
By i.ist evening ihe disorder In the
vicinity of Greeley Square had reached
auch proportion! thai detachmenta of
poll ?? a ? r? atationed outside each
ahop t?. protect the Utos mid property
of th?' occupante.
Th.? dlaturbanc i began soon after
noon, when rovinK bands <>f rtrikeri
started through th" Baal Si?i?. coaxing
and threatening their Ml"??-- membere
.?f ill?' trail?- wherever they found an
open ahop, in th? majority "f caaea
Ih? ?? orklng barb? i i allowed them
,-.i\... t?. i..- coer ed, but wherever
threats failed there ??a .. resm-t t..
violence, which ended "n'y when the
?hop capitulated or t'"' ?police rout.??!
tlie mob.
a gang "f fift<"?i! strlkera straggled
up s?.nd avenue late in the afternoon
ami AnaII) took ?< etand in front of a
ahop al ih. corner of 45th street, de?
manding ti'it two frightened barber"
Inside hang up their aprons am? join
tli?> militants.
Patrolman Fights Strikers.
The controversy between the owner
of ihe shop ami Ihe .?Hikers was at !tl
height ?'inn ?Sergeant Henry Brueck
Of th.' East llSl street Station, ap?
peal? ? I ami ordered the men t" move
mi. When they refuse?! the ?policeman
drew his stjeu .m,i began operatlont on
the front rank. Incidentally collaring
?me barber win? a u apeclally defiant
in another moment th? mob charged,
aiming bloara ??mi kicks at the patrol
man and trvini? t.? wrest his prisoner
fmin him. Hueck wenl down under a
muss of men, Init as he nil he grabbed
a aeCOnd man. who. he sa>n, .strin-k
lilm on the heud with a club.
Mnt for the help of two citizens the
oilirer would have had a |?OUgb tim?? of
It, but their arrival turned the tld.? <?f
war with sueh SUCCSSt that llueek.
handing over one prisoner to ids us
tdstants, was enabled to draw his re?
volver and line seven .striker.-? up
a?alnst a building? holding them there
until the patrol r**ag*M arrived. These
seven were discharged later in the Har?
lem eotirt. hut th.' two who attacked
Hneek ware locked up on a Charge of
aaaaultlng an ofBcer.
Karly in the evening a force of ,VN>
barbers assembled about ??reeley
BfjUart and began ?.isitinir every shop,
In th<- neighborhood. N'.u strike s?m
l?athizer.s and a mol? of Idlers Joined
the <l?'tii"iistration. and in a few min
iit? s ih.- whole m?nale was In an lip
roar. A few stout? Wars thrown at
first; then more were east, and finally
Continued on fifth pase, neventh rolumn. I
SECOND PHI 10 WRECK
TRAIN ON ERIE FOILffi
Crowded Local Halted Close to
Huge Obstruction in Pater
son Strike Zone.
RAILROAD GUARDS FOOLED
Wreckers Pierce Lines and
Place Mass of Iron and Tim?
bers rn Track Soon After
Express Passes.
I Bjr Teles**! . i Trfl une
Pateraon, x. J, Naj 12 \ lecond
attempt within forty-eight boun t"
wreck a train on tin- iiri?- Railroad
failed by a narrow margin this cell?
ing. Th?- engineer <>f an eaetbound
local approaching Perndale, a station
j three miles west of this City, Sighted
? an obstruction >n the tracks, ami
j brought his train to a stop within a
I few feel of a pile of timbers, boxea
ami scrap iron.
Bul for th.- stri-t orders to engineers
' to run slowly m this district it is cer?
tain .? disastrous wreck would have re?
i suited. "The train was making les.s
I than twelve milis an hour, and the
[powerful headlight of the locomotlv?
disclosed the mass of debris BOOM tWO
bundled feet ahead. When the train
! stopped the pfltarngnrs swarmed from
th?- ?ars ami helped clear the tracks
i ami load the iron ami timbera, which
were taken away as evidence.
Officials of th?' road were consider?
ably disturbed last nlghl owing to the
complete failure <>f the p**ecautlona
against another wrecking attempt. Im?
mediately after that of Saturday night?
when th.? Chicago express caaae near
bi'inn ditched two miles west ?>f this
eii\. a afinad of special railroad police
was strung along to the east and west.
with orders to arras! ??n prowlen and
maintain the ttrlcteet turvelllance over
th?. tracka.
Got Through Police Lines.
T? -night, however, while the police
detail was waiting for the arrival ?if its
rellel squad, th?> plotters succeeded m
?jetting their trap on a stretch <?t road
over which the Buffalo expresa, teat
bound, had pasted twentj Uve mlnntet
earlier.
Elizabeth Ourley Pljmn admitted to
a Tribune reporter to-day that em
ployes of the Weidmann d\<- mills had
??ompiaitiici to the industrial Worsen
of the World la the past that l.'ne
Kailroud trains were unloading "scabs"
at the mills mornings and stopping to
tak?1 them away in the evening, She
admitted this after she had studied ?
Copy of a threatening letter which the
Offli ials of the road received from the
strikers on Tuesday. All the Industrial
Workers of the World agitator?, on
?Sunday said the attempted wreck of
the Chicago express near the Weid?
mann mill on Saturday evening WTtt ??
?plant, cooked up by the capitalist
classes to put the Industrial Workers
of the World in a hoi?."
"I am positive that letter was not
sent by any meaaber of our organiza?
tion," said Mi-s riynn. "The Indus?
trial Workers of the World knew noth?
ing about it, anyway. Of courue, we
an' not responsible for the work of i
i ranks. It may be thtt some fanatic
among the strikers eocB the letter, but
j cant believe that om members tried
to wreck a train."
Captain Traeey .r.n? unced to-night
loutlnued on ?eron?a pat*, ilxth colomn.
WILSON CONVINCED
JAPAN IS IN ERROR
President Has Decided Thal
Anti-Alien Land Bill Scru?
pulously Respects
1911 Treaty.
ISSUE CLEARLY DEFINED
Arbitration Convention Is Con?
sequently Tokios Only Re
sort if Johnson Per?
sists in Signing
Measure.
1 I'r,ii i Tb? ? BBS ;
Washington. Ma] 1-. A clearly de?
fine.I laeue '?etween lha governments rf
!.?? United sutes and ?tapan vana th.
Interpretation <?f the .<> un.r< iai tr?
I'.'tw-.en the nations with r? sp? ot to its
relation to th.- Wi-lib-Hlo.i.igii.xl bill.
paased by the California Legislatur:.
s. ?-ins .-.it. in to ?|ev?-l?.|> in view of the
opinion ?xpr? ?s. d by President Wlleon
to-?ia.t- thai t!i>- purposed objecU?r*nabla
law is s? rui'iilous in observing th.*
treaty oUlgatlona of the L'nltad BMI -,
As already outlined in The Trlbu't-.
ti..- Japanese government, through
Ambassador .'hin<l.i. has represented to
th?- ?Department of State i?t a formal
protest that th.- I'aliforni... bgi?hti"ii
violated til" treaty and humiliated tltS
Japanese people.
It is obvious, therefore, that if diplo?
macy fails to adjust the difference of
opinion as to the construction of th?
treaty, Japan's only resort is to Th?
Hague, under the provisions of the ar?
bitration convention, which expires by
limitation on August 24 next.
?Prealdenl W?.-?'n . ml ins ad'Tascri
learned with surpris.- throunh Ths
Tribune ro-ilav that the arbitr?t?*?
. .invention y Ith Japan expired In Wad
than four ?months. To that fact th**)
1 now attribute much of the aaxletr ot
Japan tor expedition in the diploma?.!'?
itiaUona.
Urgency Explained.
It may be asserted authoritatively
that the Japanese government has had
m mind from the outset the fact that
the convent.on will expire comparative?
ly soon, and that if the California ques?
tion is to be arbitrated Haste must at?
tend the negotiations.
s.-in?? conipiUnt auUiont:. ? in the
State 1 ??pari m. nt do not -hare Ih.
?Prealdent'a opinion thai tha Webb?
liloodgood bill doea not contravine ti,.
. ..rorii.r. ia! trti t\ with J.ip.-.n. 80 it '
not impossible ti?t the chief B?
tive*a vi?w r:.,iy be -ubj? >-t to r- I ;>
< ?f coursa, u d? finite line of sxtlon lia**
not yet been outlined by *-h'- admlnia?
tratlon, and decisive stops \tiii n it be
taken until the bill become?? a law, but
th- pi-.s. t.t situation is that lTcsideiH
Wilson disagree? With A.1 '..i-sador
Chitada on tha q*U?Mtlon of whether th?
treaty obll^aUona of tha United state?
WOUld be violated by thai ? nf"i''e Bant
of the California 1? gislutloti.
President Wilson and Secretary
1 Bryan regard the situation as qrave, al*
. though the word "ser.ous" is shunned
by both.
"Earnest" is the term applied by Mr.
j Bryan in characterizing the Japanese
; protest, but there are reasons to be
! beve that the administration regards
[ the situation with concern.
Citizenship Not Direct Issue.
The Prealdenl i tade II plain to-dey
that the 'i'i' stlon of d? niai b] ? H
i "mt?'d States of tha right of naturell
fcaUou to the Japam re had not
ral .d by Ambej-Muk>r chin.la Ha
maitiiaiti. d. however, that in his "i
Ion the Webb-Blt>o<iR"od bill Was IlOt S
violation Of th" tr-aty. as th. m-a ? i
was baaed <>n the treaty and expll?
granted t.. preaeni rcsldenta--although
they arara not eligible to ? Attoasun\ln-~
all the lights granted t?. them by
tt. aty.
There Is much sp?? ui.uiun m dt| ??
matiC Clrctes as to what steps can or
will be iik- u i.\ the national govern?
ment t" block the enforcement of i
Law att'i- Governor Johnson signs t!*.'
bill, providing, of curs., h.- appro ?
the in? asure, as is > \pi" t?-.i here, i?.
view Of the I'r? sid. til's ?xpn-ssid O'lli
i"ii that t'??? bin doea not \i..;ato t;..
treaty, it i- DOt heluvo.1 that th?- a i
ininistraiion COUM gracefully institu?.
judicial action -that i-. for Instan
a-k an Injunction from s f?*deraJ 'oun
|0 Stay tl"' ? i.ion ? ni.'tit ?>f the IBM
pendtag a a^-rtcrminatlon .?t lia f-og-ati*
tutlonallty by th?- Bupraoaa Court of
the I'nited States.
The hope of preve'tinq the laav from
becoming effective aa a reiult of tha
referendum plan still prevails strongest
in administration circles, although, on
pointed out in The Tribun?, the Japan?
ese government is averse to any course
which would prolong the dispute be?
yond the life of the existing arbitration
convention. Thus, whatever th? na?
tional government, does, must be don?
promotly and with the prospect of early
results if the Japanese government is
to be satisfied.
Soon Made Public.
It is probable that the text of the
Japaaeos protest will ha made ptibli?:
within a few day?. Arrangement- .-,r..
now being made to make the document
?publia simultaneously In Tokio and
Washington. The consent of both go*. -
rrnment? tntist be obtaJn??d before su. n
a course is adopted, and Pr?sident \. ,.
son bits practically agreed to the ?na?
gest ion.
President Wilson Stats' disposed tal
talk freely of the subject to-day ami
appeared confident that a satisfactory
adjustment would be accomplished. II?