New-York tribune. [volume], September 21, 1913, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
?fett>*i0rli
awiwttt
V* LXXIII..N* 24,410.
?opyrtuht. 1018. byjn;^rft_unj?_j^<yUHgn^
To-U?y, rHii. Tii-mi.rrnn. roolrr; prob
ably falr. Modrrate irlnd*.
NEW-YORK, SUNDAY, SEPTEMHEK 21, 1013.?SIX PAKTS-70 PAGES.
PRICE FIVE CEXTS.
By Letter Relating to Prisoners
He Only Intended to Obey
Unreversed Decision in
Robin Case.
STATUS "NOT CHANGED"
Statement by Executive's Coun
sel Takes Acting Governor
by Surprise?Important
Impeachment Ruling
Due Monday.
fRy T?*r?j>" to lh? TrtblMMi !
Albany. Sept. 20. ? Senators, judges
and eounool engaged in the impea^h
ment trial of Governor Sulzer and the
crowds attracted by the nrst two s-it
tlngs of t!ie court have all left town
to-night. but in their wakc they kft
a heated controversy as tO whOthOT
Governor Sulzer has recognized Lieu
tenant Governor Glynn as the actltag
Goverr.or. The friends of Mr. Glynn
m> that was the effect of the letter
aent to hlm yesterday by Chester C.
Platt, secrttary tO the Governor, trans
mltting to him certaln papers for his
ilgnature.
Supporters of Mr. Sulz-r. on the
other hand. say that he still considers
hlmself the Governor and entltled to
exercise all the fum'ttons of that office.
They !."ld*that he is conslstently ad
henng to the position taken by his at
torncys befora the Imp?rhmenl court.
that 04 impeachnunt was ilk-gal and
that none of his powofl as Governor
can be taken from him.
The sending to Mr. Gl> nn of papers
for his signature as acting Governor.
lt uas contended, WM not done in
. -.-nition <>f Mr. Glynn as acting
Governor. but in obedience to the de?
cision of Justlce Hasbrouck.
The statement HMda lo-d?J? in New
York by Valentino Taylor, the Gov
ernor's legal advlMT, that Mr. Sulzer
?as still entitled to exercise all the
functlons of the offlce of Governor, v.*s
declared by Secretary Platt to be "very
t lear and correct "
Acted Under Compulsion.
"Some of the newspaper men as
sumed." he said, 'that because certuin
papers were transmltted to Mr. Glynn
for his signature we recognized hll
authority as acting Governor. That is
not the case. It is not the opinion of
UM Governor or his counsel that Mr.
t;iynn is acttng Governor. But Justice
Hasbrouck by his decisioji declared Mr.
Glynn to be the acting Governor;
thtrefore, we are bnund to act in a. -
iordance with that decision until such
time as the higher courts may re
\erse it.
"There is a big distinction betyvecn
?ubmlttlnc to what you conceive to b8
an unjust and impfoper decision of a
court and acquiescing and approving
such a decision. We acted under com?
pulsion. We did lt under protest, but
*e bow to the decision of the court
pendlng action by the higher courts.
W< are advised by counsel that we
niust tet .-onsistently with the decision
of thts lower court."
Mr. Platt denied the statement that
Governor Sulzer had turned over his
clerical force to acting Governor Glynn.
He said the Governor intorvl. d tO eon
tinue the use of the executive chamber
and the employes in it.
?'Mr. Sulzer still has the status of
Governor," said Mr. Platt. "The most
that has ever been <ont>ndcd by his
enemies is that he is mcrHy suspended.
There is a great distinction POtWOB
Governor and acting Oovernor. Then
you know that Mr. Glynn has never dc
inanded that Oovornor Sulzer surren
rli-r trie executive i hainb.-r and man
sion."
Sulzer Obeying Court.
Mr. Platt did not know what the
Governor would do if su< h a demand
were niade, saying that it is not likely
<ontlnurd on fourlh pa?*. fourth rolumn.
This Morning's Nem
LOCAL PM?
Gavnor Ueet* in CJty Hail Hotunda... 1
"K\ Ifocfeo" Sails tO Depose Goinez... 1
Chlldren 090 Mavor's Body. 3
<la.sli I.lkely \Vhen Pepublicans Meet. 4
RoloVup Hoy'i <>wn Production. 8
Not BurprlW >1 at Uoosevelt Plan. 7
PlltOl Married in South. Say Pollce.. .12
KofTO fctarts l'tght on Traln.18
Llnor Raturaa with sr<i!u>(] Bnglneeni ia
Lea\es Suiclde Note Ifesr l>rry.18
OENEBAI,
Amateur Wln? ??pen Oolf Title. 1
>^il/.r I'etiirv RoCOgnlStag lilvnn. 1
Buonai Stay on l'ree Uol. 8
PMIlpplM Sl.i\eiy BxpOOOd. 3
Hoorta Breaks with His <"onKre?s. . . . 3
firyan Won't Stop Lecturing. 4
Kaw Vood Not Harmful. 6
I.oeb Premature. Said in Wasliington. 7
Uo..B*>\eli Pleads for Hih I'arty. 7
FOREION
Oontlaontol ROJfOitJf Ia Kngland. 8
RtaKf !?ude Ooatlng to New York. 8
KlriK t'| (!Ivp NI*M in Marria?<. 8
I7nlt04 Stnt<M Iii in a Had Way'\ 8
Wonnii to Tea> li U* I lorthul ture . ... 8
Prais?- for I'r'ii'h Mononivroa. ?
Kmniipox G?rin Dlaeovorod. 9
HuHKian Mob in iJ^vil Hunt. 9
Proaeh Rurai Crodlt Bjrstoai. 9
Knjfll^h IfonOJT for ^-uador. 9
New ("arlyle i<etter I'ound. 9
MI8CLLLANEOU8
Arrny and NftVy Hart 4.10
Edltorlal .10
Ot.itnary .11
Weatlier?Part 2 . 6
Hportlng Kfction . Part 3
Iteal K*tut?- Fnrt 4..1, 8, 3, 4, 6, 6 and 7
Hhipplnic -Part 8. . 6
nnaaeitl and MarkOtO- Patt 4... 8, 9. 10
SULZER BREAKS SILENCE;
SAYS HE'LL FIGHT TO END
Gives Out Statement Denying
He Is 111 or Has Intention
of Quitting.
AJbany, Bept !?.?-Governor Suizer
to-night brr.kc the long silenee whlrh he
has maintalned slnre hls impeachment
trial began, and said he had no inten
tion of reslgmng and would tight th?
batile to the end.
"Hexign?" he ejaoulated "I have no
more idea of doing that than I have of
(.ommittlng hara-klrl."
And then the Governor thumped his
it.terviewer 00 the chest and kiivc other
e\Mdences of the fact that he is ln ?
flfhtlnf raood
Also the Dovernor is not in suc-h ill
hralth as has been reported. The f'.'t
that he has not aeen any one wi'hin
the last two days led to the report ? h.it
he was in a weakened ronditlon. He is
sleeping late mornlngs, but he also is
working late at night. The lights !n
the mansioti frequently are hurning '.ip
tll long after inidnight. A < ilUr at the
m.msion at 11 O'clock this morning was
infornied that the Qovtrnof WM stHl in ]
bed.
"Well?" lie gaid; "yes, indeed. I -im."
The Qovernor*a formal atatemenl
that he would not r> sicn ?U not |M ied
nntll after he had argued at freal
length with his rounael. Thronghout
the etM they ha\e been opposed to his
s.ning anything for publiiation. Bul
he has OVemiled them a few times,
though not lince the tria! lip"nn, until
to-night.
"The QovernOT is an orator." ont- of
l.is COUnael said. "and WO had to giva
in to him."
?I have been tdvteed by my counsei
not to rnake any statement or d<> any
talking, bul I have fot to bave my
way in one thinp." Su'.z.er xaid. "I ain
not going to resign, and I have never
thought of doing BO.
"The stories that I am are eirculated
for poUtlca] effeet, and no of,.- better
than th'ir authors knuws th<ir utter
falsity."
Cowwel for Governor Sul/.er refUeed
to-nlght to di.-russ whether he would
take the writneea star.d. but it Is said
by (lose frlenda that he hae no other
thought. He feels. they say. that he
has a storv to tell that the people
should hear and he is going to tell it.
But he wil] not nay that is his plan,
>
MEXICAN DEADLOCK ENDED
Tamariz Quits, Closing Conflict
Between Huerta and Congress.
[B> CRhle to The TrlbLn* 1
Ifexleo. Sept. 20l?The deadlo*'k b?
tween between President Huerta and
Congress over the appolntment of
EduardO Tamariz to the poOl of MiniH
tar of POMlo Instruetion has been s t
tled by the resignation of Tamari7.
Whleh Huerta has acccpted. The
Chamber of Deputiec refused to jrleld
Jorge Huerta. Fon of the I'resident,
?-h(i was Injared the other day in an
automoblle an ident and was thought
to be out of danger. has had a relapi-e
and may die to-night.
?-??
MISSED AS MISS NOW MRS.
Lost Girl Found Husband
Through His Advertisement.
[By TH**raph to The TrlbOB*.]
New Brunswlck, N. J.. Sept. c^.-Mi^s
Louisr IfcCabe, the sixteen -year-old
daughur of MnCh hteCa.be, of Ftantan
Landlnf, is missing no longer. She is
the uife of Leonard W. Hoffman, of
Hagi man, idaho.
"Cupld'a Column," ln a matrimonial
maaaaine, la rtjeponaible for the ro
manee. M'ss MeCab<-> answered the
ftdrertleement in a spirit of fun. she
v.anted to reeelve love lu?ter3. H< r
wUh wa.s aoon gratified. The ftdver*
tlser tuni'.d OUt to be Hofflnaii, and he
t,,ld ber that he had a fanrh with
plentv >t cattle, land and money.
seven weeka bjto si>f' dlaaj>peared
fr?>m the Parker Memorlal Hopie Bhe
left no clew <--s to ber arhereabotite.
Te-day her mother recetved lettera
fn.m thfl frlt'l "'lfl fr,:m ner htwbaiiA
The lettera atated that Mi.ss IfoCahe
and Hoffman were married at Ooodina;,
Idaho, AUKOM 1 1.
I-??
KING EDWARD'S DOUBLE
WANTED FOR MOVIES
Offer of $250 a Day Fails to
- Bring Out Exactly the
Man Required.
[By <abie to 1ti? Trlbune 1
London, Bept 10. a movtng iiirture
eompany is vo^ offrring $SM a day to
a man who i?r'kH exactly as Klng Bd
frard looked at flfty yfars of age. The
eompany la flooded erlth p<-r.<onui eppll*
catlona and lettera from men arho are
?ure they are the "spit and image" cf
the "had monareh.
The nio.st CUrtOUa looking men are
ftbaolutety coaTtiioed Ihey are the ?>nes
wanted, but imiw has yet been aelected
;,., capable of Btflng the btll for a Blm
to i?- enUtled "Queen Vlctorla, Sixty
Teara a Queen."
LIQUID AIR MAY OUST ICE
Pipe Lines to Carry It Into
Homes Predicted.
CWcMO. Bept ?, Devetopmenl of
Mooeaeae of manofacture of liqtiefied
air m th.t it vMH be availahle for do
meattc rehrtferaUon waa explatned by
,;eorg*s Claude, Of Varis. France. ln a
l<(,ure to the thtrd H.u.ual interna
tional congress of refrigerat.on here
to-day.
U Krtli be possiid.' wtthta ??* ?''w
>,,,rs. m. dauda predkJtad, for mttnld
pal i<?- pftuita t<? plpeeHauld "ir into
hom.s for the use of housewtves in
their r.frig< rators. at a 00*1 lOW enough
to laake the earvloe popuiar.
OPEN GOLFILE
Francis Ouimet Beats Greatest
and Best of England in
Play-Off of Three
Handed Tie.
WILD SCENE AT FINISH
Touching Note Also Sounded as
the Youth's Mother Crowds
Way to Her Son's Side
for a Word ? High
Praise from Vardon
r r> Ttl*arapk f The Ttftmae.1
Rrookllne, llass., Bopt 20. -Francis
Ouimet. the youthful amateur of the
Woodland Club, who was twenty yeara
old last May. nron the open golf <ham
plonshlp of the Unltod Btataa here to
da> by defeatlng tuch trlod and true
veterans of the llnks as Harry Vardon
and Kdward Kay. the greotesl and best
thai England can boaat, Ib the j.ia..
off of the three-eornered tle brought
about by the apoctaoular rinish in the
aatherlng twllight yeatorday.
I'luying over the WOt and BOggy links
wlth the precision of a macblno, thls
ironderfolly ekilful e>nd couragcoua boy
stuck doggedly to his two rivsJs, who
had provod themaelvea ttme aftor time
in many a hard fought match, until the
turn was reached
There it iraj all aquare. Then plckiog
up a stroke here tnd a Itroke there
this golflng prodigy mada the huge
crowd gaap, aa he drew out to wln wlth
? brilhant 7"J, Ave atrokea better thati
Vardon, the Rvi tlme champloB of
Qreat Britaln, and six itrokee better
tban the daahlng and redoubtable Kay.
As the last put was rnade, as th?
ball, true t.. the mark, elipped over the
p 11 turf and dropp< d Into the i up, -:
roar wenl up whlch ehook th?- alr and
rumbled away for mtl< a
Thouaandi of dnpping,
coated ipectatorn maaacil about i
met, arho Qulckly vraa boiatod to the
ahouldera of thoae nea/eat him. while
t heer after Choer rang out.
Kx Ited womeo tore bunchea of
flowera from thetr bodtcea and huiied
tnem at the youthful winner. bundl
of men strove to roach him In order to
pat him OB the bai k < r Bhake hil
hand<
Amoiig those arho struggled to g< t tO
Oulmot'a aide was a Uttla, platnly
dreaaed aroanan wrhoae hair \sa>
atraaked wlth Kray. She ?b? buffeterl
Arsl one Vay and then another In the
cruah, but, pefaorerlng, ahe (inaii>
?tood almoat diroctly under the new
(hampion 88 the throng BWlrlod and
gdjtiod about. With hat pushed bach
and wlth ihlning <:??- ahe lookad up
and call^d the OM WOld, "Francis."
Ouimet glanced down, and, catchlng
siKht Of the Httle woman bolOW him,
tore his banda from those of liis ad
mlrera and rea hlng down graaped her
upltftod banda.
\\h it ahe aald waa loal in the tumult
of the cheerlng, but those n?nr heard
yOUng < 'uiriief 88)
"Thank you, mother. ['II be botne
soon."
Tho crowd, tnoal of them nn onaclouj
of the Incidont, iwept ouimet onward,
Whlle his mother lllpped to the OUt
skirts, and, huiT>ing away OCroaa the
polo fletd, poon dlaappeared In tha mlst
i n the way to her home, Juat 8< rosa
the str. ? t.
Ray and Vardon, whoje dfjht for the
titie brought out the posstbilltlea of
Ouimet as a golfer, were riot forgotten
ln the joy and elatlofl of rlctory. Bach
Engllsbman got a three ttmea tnroe i" -
fi.i <? the parade atarted for the dreae
Ing qnartors, where the competltora
changed to dry clothlng for the preei
tatlon of the medala and other priaea.
Durlng ...is ceremony, In whlch Joha
Iteid, jr.. 884 retary of the l.'nlted Btatef
iioif Aaaodatlon, actod as maater of
ceremonies, both Ray and Vardon I N k
the oppOTtunity tO praise Ouimet as 8
Bportaman and golfer.
Ray said that ouimet had played ih?
best golf during the four-dav struggle
that he had 8V8f 9008 in Am<riia, and
that it had be. n 88 honor to play witn
him and DO dlahonOT to HMM to linu.
Vardon brought cboera from the p.u
lery when be frankly BtatOd that they
had nevor had a chanca to win with
Ouimet duritiR the play-off, becausa the
lad playeil bOttor g'df and mver ^a\e
them an oponlng at one of the elghtt -li
holes.
H? rorigratulated OUtflMt and Atm r
Ica OB the irlctory and PfOVOd as oop
ular a aPOOChmakar as he was a golfc r.
it waa not the actual defeat of tids
famoua palr of golfera so mueh as the
manner of that defeat that mtities
Oulmet'a name to rank v%jth that of
Ifaarlca B. McLonghlln, Harry Pajraa
Whltney and othora wbo have made
ihi.s country proud In lawn tannla, polo
and other Intematlonal competltlona
The prlde in th<- young Amerlcan'a
vi. toiy was all the niore justified be
cauoa of the faet that he had won wlth
out fluke or llaw ln his play, raspond*
ing in parfeet fonn to a taal of nerve,
atamina and knowledga of potf nevor
t>. r.>i ?? reqalrad of u player in a national
lournamont
All through the Bnal Journey aroiind
ti,,. ||>hol.*urae Ouimet norer fal
tored, in fact, hia plaj? might be tormod
mechanlcal, ao nearty peifeal anga it
under the trying weathOT and course
conditiona. He appoa.rod absoiutely
wlthout nonre, playlng from bia (?>
tatrway, from falrway to green, and
flnlahing each bole wlth a aplendld ex
hlbitlon of putting. His retaran <'p;>o
lunts broke nnder the strain, leaving
Ouimet tO finish as coolly as he had
beajun.
I or fnll an<I dctalled ?tory of Oulm*r?i
rrmMrl?nl>le 0<tor> o?rr \ ?rel"rt unrl U. ? ln
?rlaataai I** "gea aolf tille. $rr Br?t pafe
of M'ortins ?rctli>n.
f
MAYOR GAYNOR'S BODY LYING IX STATE IX THE CITY HALL.
AUTO THIEVES AT LENOX
Break Into Three Garages nud
Stcal One Car.
' h Ttotef i ; I ? ?''' ? TiH aM l
Loaox, Maaa, Bept 90k Four men
broke Into the garaf* of Phllfp Mag
den. of N<m rork, on the Storkbrldge
Road, aarly this mornlng and stole a
$'J.:**> automol.ile.
They had prevkNialy cntered the
ajaraa;< of Tempteton Chapthaa, of sl
bul nrera nnable to etart Mr.
Chapanan'a <ar efter pttohtnoj it out of
th<- property to the blfhway. The
garage of Mr* BUsabeth B. Lrnde was
, broken IntO, but ber automohile
v. n ttt m rork.
TENANTS OPPOSE BANKERS
They Don't Want Any Soldier3
on Governor's Island.
The Tenante* Unlon of New Tork, ln
corporated, mel laal nlght at Effhth
nvenue and L4th itreet to proteat
againal tha purpoee of the petition
arhlch Waii itreet bankera aent to Ihe
Becretary of Wnr, In arhlch they aak
that a reglment of aoldlera be atattoned
at Qovernor'a laland to flve protectlon
in caee of an earthquake, great Bre or
nprlsing.
a reaolutlon e/aa adopted, arhlch
r> ad
MWe earneatl) oppoae the purpoee of
? ,i.d petltlon and reepectfully n ,
the Honorable Berretan of War to ret?
eenmend the tranaferrlnf of the titie of!
Qovernor'a laland to the Bteta or Clty
of New Vork, to be devoted to thej
amuaement of and ae a bealthful play
fround for 111 ? - children, arho muat aoonl
aocceed to the controtUng etttaenehlp]
of our beloved coontry."
WOULD RAISE BLUSH LIMIT
French Dressmaker Says Wora
en Herc Lack Daring.
it doee aeem diflleult for Amerjcan
uotnen to drCM in ? imimirr to pleeaji
every one. Jual >ih they are BjttUllg It
trom all sid.'S for the ?1'oldnes.s" and
"tmmodeetjr" of th-'ir atttre, bere comea
Paul roiret, the Parhnan dreeamaker,
and aaya they nre not botd enough in
their ralment,
M. Potret arrived In New Vork yes
terday, comtng on the Rreneh Uner La
Provenoa He la ataytag at the Hotel
Plaaa. Mme. Potret la with hmv
The d.signer of the lampshadc dreaa
and Other novelti- ? in fashlon, said
ametican women were most attraetlva
and dreeeed criaratagly--out1 eertalne
BMBt bUt they lacked darinK, and had
not enough initlatjve. M. POfrtt wM
1. i tuiM ln thta (ountry.
THREATENS CIVIL WAR
Sir E. Oarson Tells England He
Has Generals in Reserve.
London, Bept ** -?r Kdwar.1 Car
ion. leader of the irtsh UntosJeta, is
nou engaged Wl reviewlng the v,.lun
to.r? nt varfooa ptaoes in Antrlm.
S;>eaklng nt a dejJMMtnUofl at ,\n
trtta Caatla ta-dajr, he poteted to Gean
?r.ii sir Oeocge rMehardaca, e/ho hoids
,t,e po t of 'g'tieral offleer eummand
ing the rohreUiera" and said
\\, have our R.neral on the plat
form. The Radieal preea is exhlbltlng
srme emotion at the presem e of this
great gem-ral among ns. I tell the
g, vernment that wo have more W>
have the Pledgea of some of the gn*af
est generals in the arrny that they wlll
corae oeer and befa us ke.-p the uid flug
flying adben the time arrlvea."
"EL MOGHO"
10 DEPOSE GOMEZ
Venezuelan General, After Plan
ning Here for Year, Believes
Time for Him to Act
Has Come.
WEST INDIES AS HIS BASE
fHernandez Emphasizes Beforc
Departure That He Has No
Intcrcst in Castro- -Has
Large Following in
Native Land.
The departare from this elty yoster
day of Oeneral Joed Ifanuel Kernaa
dea preeagee more trouble for the gov
enunent of Prealdent Juaa Vlcente
Oomeaof Veneauela, arhlch only a few
?eeka aga euppreeeed an ahortlve rev
oluttonary movament that was under
taken ln the Intareet of forraar Praal
d. nt ? Iprtano i toatro.
Oeneral Hernand>a aalled on the
iteamer Coamo for Ban Juan, Porto
lUeo, with carefuUy lald plana of ac
tkm, whereby he hopea to depoaa the
Chlef Bxeeuttve of Veneauela. Theae
plane requlred exaetlj a year to ma
ture. for. although Oeneral Hernandez
Minouncod lona ago that bla country
must have a chaium of govarnment, of
polldea and of pfraonnel, it was not
untii recently be declded the paycbo
loglcal boor for the effort had arrlved.
Thla deckrion was largel) baaad on
communieatlona whleh he racetved
from his followera in Veneauela where
be is the leader of the Nationulist
party.
neing a man of modeaty, the generai,
who 1h known in hi? COUntty M MB1
Mocho," made no oetentatloua depart<
ure,yeaterday, although his intentlon to
sall and his purpose in gotng south
ward to be near hi? own country ?ere
no seeret.
Goina in Aniwer to Call.
"l-am gOtng becauaa 1 have been
, m1I.i1." he said simply. His baggage
prej aded him to the pteamer on Pri
day. He is acoompanted on the trip by
Cotonel Parra, who ha.s fought under
Oeneral Hernaadea ln other batties,
and who will act as his aid.
It was ahnOBl ? year to the day yes
terday that Oeneral Hernandea arrtvad
ln thifl eity from I'ans. He eaBM here
on Beptember '". ''?"- Blnca than he
had been buay In his apertment at the
Hotel Emptre getting ln tou<h with his
followera in Veneauela and maklng the
neceaaary arrangementa In thla country
to launch his rt-volutionary movemcnt
when the proper time should arrive.
"Kl Ifecho" thinks that time ih now.
Just What aid he has accepted here to
? ?arry out his plana only lie und his
ihief advlser kimw, but It is agreed
that several rlch Bympathlzers have
offerad him aubatantlal aupport^ a,nd
thla WlthOUt any understanding or
promlsis.
only two weeka ago one of his Amer
Ican friends plaeed a steamer at bla
disposal. He refused the offer. maklng
the optlmlettc obaarvatloa that he did
not think the vessel would be need.d
with the pn-sent strong sentiment that
exiated in the eountry against I'resi
( mii iiiuril on lliinl pagr, tlftli loliinin.
LACK CHAIR FOR EXECUTION
Indiana Officials Unable to
Carry Out Death Sentences.
Indlanapolia, Bept W. Btate officials
? .1 urord to-night that Btave
jnracha, of Bast Chlcago, had boan
Bentenead to dlo ln tho electrie rhalr
by the C'ircuit Court 8t Crown Point,
for tho murder of his wlfe. At the
aame tlme that wnrd euni" of Jurscha's
sentence .dilcials of the state rrison at
afkhtgan Clty announced that it wotild
he lmpossible tO c.irrv out the deeree
becauae the last Logialaturo, in paag
ing the blll substlttiting electrocutlon
for hanglng, had fadled to approprlata,
money for equlpplng the prison to
carry out Buch lenteni ? a
Tlus. the offlcera said. WOUld prevent
Juracha'a executlon, and aiso that of
Harry Raacoi aentonced to-day at
Tarre Hauta
CARTURNS3S0MERSAULTS
Then Passengers Are Deluged
with a Shower of Cream.
Manhatta, Kan., Bept 20.?Twenty
paaaengora were Injured, one probably
fatally, when a paasengar train on the
Chlcago, Rock laland & Paclfk Kaii
road, eaatbo ind from i>enver to Bt,
Louis, was <|. ratled on a curve near
here to-\ia\,
Blght coachea left the ralls, and one
of them, the combtnod Btoel baggaga
and amoklng car, rollod down a
twenty-foet embankmont, turning over
thrae tlmaa and landing upstde down.
The amoklng compartment was full of
paaaengora, moat of whom wora in?
jured i >ne wlll dic.
The amoklng division of tho car was
Inundatod and tho paaaengora beapat
tarod by a fkxnl of cream from a con
hignment U the baggaga compartment.
B
WELLESLEY FEES GO UP
High Cost of Living Means
Added Expense to Students.
[By TMasrapli to Tho Trttwaa i
Boaton, Bapt 201?The blgh cost of
living his strmk WeUOBloy College.
Announcemont Ia made that students
occupytng campua dormltorlea must
pay an Incraaaa Of |60 a year for room
and board. The offtctal statement
says:
"On acCOUOt of the Inereased cost of
living the trustees of Wellesley t'ol
lege are ohliged to announce that the
chargea for reeldence ln college Kouaea
wili be increaaed from $27B to $323,
l.i.iklng the total charwe for tuition and
realdence in a college hnuae .<.*<<k> for all
naw students entering in September.
1913, and thereafter."
AT 13 A MIDNIGHT SON
Father Has Boy Arrested as
Habitual Drunkard.
Hoidlng his thlrteen-year-old son
Richard by the collar. John o'Hrlen, of
No. l-'O Bedford avenue, Williams'ouiK,
stepped IntO the Olymer street poUeo
station. Brooklyn, yesterday and told
the lleutenant he wanted the boy held
as a drunkard. The youth appeared to
be intoxlcated at the tlin*.
"It is impossibla to reform him,"
i I'lnien said. "He has 80881 anvste I
several t'mes for ininor offences. The
other nlght he OMM home and tried to
wreck the furniture, so I have decidod
to have him placed under BJTast "
C'harged wlth Juvenile dallnquOBCy,
the boy was Bcnt to the Chlldrcn's So
ciety?">s^_
\
GAYNOR RESTS IN
fllt HALL ROTUNDA
Cordon of Police at Building
and Guard of Six Keep
Night Watch Over the
Sleeping Mayor.
PUBLIC AT BIER TO-DAY
Arrangements Will Make It
Possible for 84,000 Persons
to See Body?Dr. Page
Pays Tribute at Ser
vice in Home.
Mayor Gaynors body Iny under
guard last night ln the City Hall ro
tunda. Deep down in that well of gaT"
acrapera whtch uaed to tower over him I
at his dcsk?some of them rather
threateningly, he used to think at tlmes
?he rested fleeure ln a lake of ellenee.
For. besides the six guards who stood
at attentlon by his slde. there stretched
outside in the drizzle all night long a
con'on Of poUca in a wlde rlrcle around
the bulkflag, preventlng the near ap
proaeh of all crUaaaa, no matter how
reverently Inclined.
The mellowed old marble columns.
which have outlasted so manv mavors.
kept th<* vigil. to<>. in their mourntng
v.-stments. Above the bier swayedl
streamers of black and purple, caught
baok in loops from the centre of the
arched i elling. All round about w*re
plaeod the myriad wreaths and other
fiorai tributee. Behind, the atalrwaya
featooned with laurel garlands und
banked with ferns and palms. swept ln
their famous curve up Into the *had
ows. The only light came frOCB IWW
eandelabra of aeven Hghts each, stand
ing on the newel posts at the Mayor'a
lit-ad.
The public's turn to pay its reape.na
to the dead in this noble settlng do*s?
not eome untll thls morning, beginnlng
at 8 o'clork. Then the < over will be
removed from the bronze coffln, and
friend and forrr.er foe majr fllo by to
take a la.st look at the human mask of
that powerful personality, William J.
Gaynor. A portrait of tho Mayor. in
which J. Campbell Phillips has raJtjht
and ptaaaffTed that eet jaw and that ;n
scrutable look so familiar to New
Yorkera, looks down upon his restuig
place. From lts bower of ferns -<nd
palms where the stairways part It will
pearch the eye of every mourner. Let
the mslncere beware!
Lies in State Until 10 To-night.
The Mayor will lle ln atate until 10
o'clork to-night. <>n either slde and at
his head will stand three pollcernen and
three flremen, at attentlon. a-s they
stood all last ni*ht. Every half hour
a fresh guard of six will take its sta
tlon there. while the taithful aix it haa
relicved takes an hour's rest. Thlrty
six men, eighteen polieemen and etgn
teen firemen have been picked to keep
thls up untll the Mayor's body ls re?
moved to Trlrdty Churcb to-morrow
forenoon. They wtll serve ln twelve
hour shifts.
Inspector George Tltus, who haa
charge of the police arrangementa ln
side the rity Hall, will have other men
thero to handle the vaat number of
visitors expected to-day. He wtll form
them into two lines, admittlng them at
the maln entranee, facing the postoffloe,
and passing them without a pauae by
the coffln and out the rear entraoc*.
facing the County CouTthouse. He
hope.s in this manner to handle at leaat
one hundred a mlnute. At thls rate it
will be possible for 84,000 men. woraen,
and children to vlew the body ln tha
fourteen hours allotted.
The funeral proeeeslon reached tno
Ctty Hall yesterday afternoon at ex?
actly 5 o'clock, having filed slowly
from the Gaynor home, at No. 20
Klghth avenue, Hrooklyn. back over the
samo route tt took Friday on its march
from the Battery. All the afternoon a
great mass of people had been gradual
ly banking lcself up agalnst the police
lines on all sldes of City Hall Square.
waiting for the eoncluston of the
Hrooklyn aenleaaj and the arrlval of
the hearse.
When at last the escorting squadron
of mounted police clattered off the
bridge and on to the plaza betorc the
black draped City Hall the building
and the park surrounding it seemed
like a llttle island afloat in a vast s.-a
of humanity?of absolutely siltnt hu
manity.
Immediately behind the mounted po?
lice, who wheeled and baeked in obedl
ence to their bugler. forming a long
llne facing the/'ity Hall. came a limou
sine containing Mayor Kline. Seeietary
Adamson and It. A. ?". Smiih. 0>m
missioner of Doeks and Ferries. They
drove up to wh.-re the twelve pall
bearera, six pollcernen and six rtr>
men. stood hareheaded in a double row.
Then they alighted and stood at the
curb befera the steps to welcome thero
for the last time the body of the Mayor.
Body Carried Into City Hall.
The automobile hearse, containing
the heavy bronze coffln. drove up. The
blg pallb.arers parted to let it paM
and then fell in behind as it came to
a halt. The two llttle rear doors flew
apart. and soon the pallbearers had
the liag draped coffln in their hands.
They stood there with it whlle the
members of the Board of Kstlmate and
the department heads, who had
alighted from their limousines in the
mean time, mounted the stepg of City
Hall and formed ln a double llne reach
ing from the City Hall entranee to the
catafalque in the rotunda. Through
this double lina the aix nremen and