New-York tribune. [volume], October 01, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

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

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IHR TO
Also Blow Up Ciudad Por?
firio Diaz if Federal Troops
Capture the City.
IMPORTANT FIGHT AT HAND
More American Soldiers Rushed
to Eagle Pass, Presumably
to Protect International
Bridges There.
Th? Tribune TlMrenu )
Washington, Bept Official advl ea
,? . \.,- ngton Indic?te that an
ptle between the M.\
i rebel troope Is impending at
? ?? luth of < in!.ul Porfirio Dias,
the vicinity of Babinas, b<*
tween the former city and Gomes Pal
? k the federals de?
feated a stron? force of rebels. The fed
tood to be p iraulng
made
th? r< bela blowing tip a big
I - ? - ii Rivei
It Is not im; I the fe Wals
ire 1 ludad Porfirio Dias
If the] '? ? ' '? ' ?rdlni
tn r. to create havoc
threaten to blow up
j . . and the two Interna
(hich connect Ciudad Por?
flr'A T>'nz v.lth Kngle l'a<-. Tea
It ii ? * sq isdrona of the
gri gun platoi'ii of
tr? ."'I Csvalry and battery c of th?
fd v- I ??? were rushed In special
trslni to Eagle vass ttu=' afternoon. It
Is tl ight here that Brigsdler General
? ?? and Dg t :..? forcee patroll :.c
the Texa- fit to Isj rosee the
guard it Eagle Pass to prevent the pos
( destruction of the international
brlf?i- eral BUSS has entire con?
trol aver the I ?rder situation he ordered
the?? additional troops without consuit
tntr ive War I'apartment.
The State Dei irtment was informed to?
cay that the United S?;.te8 army transport
Manzanillo on Bun
da?, after taklna on board thirty-five
additional refugees The total number
la seventy-three, includ
?r.e twenty foreigners, most.of them Ulit?
is-. Pr?s h ard P?ruvien. M Ban nias
? 1 up nine Amerl
v ?strum. Th? vessel was
due st Masatlan to-day, and it 1 as?
trill there take abo.nd h
? ? r of refugees, as con?
ns a' Mazatlan are bad, the town be
ittonary f<
rie Paos, Bepl M a:; Americana
v ? ratal n remaining In Piedras Ne
lfter 7 0 lu'k to-niKht will forfeit
the proi f the American govern -
? ? it o it to?
by consul Blocker.
At ? for? I "tween Consul Bio k
e- and thi til itlonallst authorities
Atn^ri an rei entat ? I ? llevod
t |4 a nremise 11 ut
of property wo?
ker 1 n 'onferrrd with army
" ? ? i to Ami
? . ted,
from the front thin afternoon
Ftat-1 that Qeneral Maas, with the en
. army, had resumed his mar.-h
It the 1 *oi ItltUl . 'sts at Sat
resistance will
M ? ? that tho Insurgents Will
;' ? d?as X' eras.
Iras Negras Bept Ml?Terror has
( I ty, the proriatonsl ?apttai
of the Mexican Constitutionalists^ with
the vlctorioua northward march of the
federals and the arrival of hundreds of
om the surroundlnR devastated
i otry.
Obeying the Instructions of tho rnited
Ftati-s Consul, American residents of
BS Negrea joined the exodus and
sod the Interna?
tional bridge Into Esgle Psss this after
rrylng such of their pos
i they could on th'lr bio k.1-.
Coi ? I '.varnuiK was tn antic!
I should thi ? ' ' Ition
I to abandon their provl
I .'al. As th* re! el army Is hems
driven northward by the government
troop* under General Maas, the retreat
lag Insurgent Bra to villages
1'nlted States troo; s are hurrying to
I trom San Antonio to reinfor? '?
? ? re, and It Is understoo'i
that with the first attempt to molest the
arty of foreigners here an ultimatum
will !' Issued What f?rm its enforcement
Shi take has not be.-n made known.
MEXICAN STATES SECEDE
Five Form Confederacy To Be
Headed by Carranza.
ojo, Tex., Bepl Is.- At a. ennffr
?- Ho five northern states of
M?\. ade from tb" federal
t ' t to form the Confeder?te
Plate* of Mexl 0, according to Americana
arn.ii.g to-dsy from Hermoolllo,
arhose representatlvee agreed
to tK' sec? ? re fl mora, I huango,
a an 1 Chihuahua, only
lb* ? tin I'hlhuahua
In the movement.
? larransa la to be 1 realdent
of Um ? the Ann rbans
In his ? saint t win be Gem rai
1 former federal commander;
nain Labansat hUnJster of Haclen
das. ainl Juan Samt.,/ ASCOmS, Minister
of Foreign Relations. Muerdo Hsy, it is
In tbe < 'abinet
i.? wer Californie is not Included in the
?, as its promotora say
tbe revolution baa not succeeded there
SEES WAR WITH MEXICO
General Butt Says Wilson Pol
icy Is Forcing Us Into It.
?fl?nerai licCoskry Butt harshly crttl?
alsed the Mexican pottey of the edndnlo
00 In a ?talement given to The Trib?
e?o yesterday afternoon. General Butt
toCUSNd thst tbe government s attitude
toward Mexico bad turned hla) B bfeloiiR
Ihsnsjersi tato s Ri publican.
"Our Mexican pottey bas made 'is the
hUBJaJng sto' k of ICurope.-' he sanl. "for
''111* we roclferste ShOUt the Monroe
''"ctrlne and declare that we won't allow
ether powers to land in Mexico to protect
?heir citizens, we refuse to protect our
own. We show the world that we are
^'rairi i? fig),t i,y reosJIlag our psssse
[?om Mexico and then we . vp,-. t them
0 believe that we <iar.- to tinbt if they
wim in Mexico. We show ourselves
?'raid to handle 10,000,.i Mexicans and
then SXped th. worlil to believe we are
ready to meet all Europe.
"liui there's mioihat y' more serious
?^?m?m,??,??^?,i?^??
ICHURCH OF ENGLAND CALLED
TO CONSIDER SOCIAL EVILS
Bishop of Winchester Says
There Is Clamorous Need
for Action in the
Sex Problem.
| By Cabl? to The Tribune 1
London. ? >> t. 1. -The Rlshop of Iy>n
idon preached a sensational sermon at
the opening of the church of England
congress at Southampton yesterday.
The Hishop dealt with th.- invocation
of saints, and pleaded for th?- restora?
tion of this BSped of th. doctrine of
the communion of saints.
It Is true that he guarded himself
by saving that practice was one ihing
,?nd doctrine another, but he contended
that "we were pledged to the doctrine
every time we recited the Apostles'
?'reed." and he know of men to whom
the invocation of saints meant Just
everything in i.f.- next to their belief
in the Holv Trinity.
S Ithampton, ?Sept. 3n "The n?wd i.ir
side to the business th* administration
] is not merely makin? us ridi? ulous. but
driving us into war. The government'?
Weakness Will he interpreted as COWardlCO
by the .Mexicans, who don't split hairs In
such matters when the> v..- our people
killed and no action taken th? y concl ide
we .inn i act be?cause wo are afraid to.
Perhaps they are rieht. Th.- result will
be that inside of a year they will commit
BOtne net that Will for. e ua tO fleffit. and
the war will he the result of the adminis?
tration'? refusal to take a firm stand in j
, the beginning.
"The preset.t administration has the !
, distinction of having turned American I
dtlsenahlp from an honor Into a burden,
i and so far as Mexi.-o is concerned a posi?
tive danger the distinction, in ?h?rt of
? being the most incompetent administra
i tion on record "
LORD ALVERSTOf^E RESIGNSj
Sir Rufus Isaacs to Succeed,
Lord Chief Justice.
[B\ CaM? t - The iTihur.e 1
London, O? t i It is again s'ated !
positively that the resignation of Lord
Alveratone a- i>.rd Chief Juetlce i^ in
tiie hand- of Premier Asqulth, to take
effect October 12, at the end of the
j long vacation, ?nd according to the
prediction In Th?. Tribune last winter.
I sir Huf us i>. Isaacs will succeed him,
while Sir John Simon will b'-come At?
torney General.
Sir Rufus Isaacs will be the first
Attorn.-y General to tx g member of
i the Cabinet, and if h. l/ord
Alveratone he will be th.- jirst Jew to
be Lord Chli f Juetlce of England
The Unionist paper? all acknowledge
the ability of Sir Ruf us, but Stl
condemn the expected appointment on
account ?>f the Marconi scandal.
pay forTtalian deputies
Cabinet Issues Statement Al?
most on Eve of Election.
Room . Bept M A roj al ?i? r > ??
dote of the Italian general etecUons,
for October y> and th? ?seond ballot? for
November II was published throughout
Italy to-day.
Sever tv-three Am.-r.. ana Crossed the In?
ternational bridare late to-day. w. w.
Vaughan, an engineer, and Alfred Will?
iams, druggist, wer?, ordered peremptorily
: to vacate their homes, with th? :r fsmllleS, '
on Conetltutloneltst notification that the!
, property would be destroyed despite eny
protest to the Amerl an government, be
? it was our,...i by federal sympa*
? i ??.
Many Mexican refugees and a lar ce
number of Japanese were refused ad?ale?
to the United States It was ?aid
that the Mexicana were likely to become
public ?barges and that the Japanese
bed not mad? proper application An sp*
peal to Washington for exception In the
latter case will allege that th? Japan? a
In ?linger of ?hath from the federals
for having aided th? ' 'institutional'^
The electoral campaign bas officially
bei in with .? h-ng Cabinet statement.
Which ennm-rates the leading features of
the government programme. The state?
ment point'- oat tha' the government hsa
airead] given practically universal auf
? ? and arranged for th? payment of
ssJsrlee to the Deputies, thus enabling the
,-i?-. tors to choose wivm they pleased
The prosperity of the country has been
reas Ml through the occupation of Libya,
and the government has been enabled to
spend 122,000,000 more than hnd been
estimated, of which SbOUl 17,500,006 Is In
elementary Instruction Th.- population la
? sing St the rat?- of half a million
.?ill'
with ti.e i,eip of th? neo Chamber the
governrmnt expects to substitute co-op?
eration between leboi nnd capital for the
etrjigg!? between the ?lasses and to pa-'*-'
for the protection of children and
for th? ei rrectlon of their delinquency.
Regarding Italy's foieign policy, the
state) ml declare? that the Tuple Alli?
ance waa renew?cd after the Libyan war
to Inaure equilibrium and peace among
the ponera This, it la added, dorn not
i? r?vent Italy from maintaining her
.1 relation? with the other powers.
All Italy'? ?if..its .luring the Balkan war
wir- aimed al a cessation of hostilities.
EX-KING WITH SICK WIFE
Manuel of Portugal Takes Up
Residence at Hospital.
Munich, sept M Prtncooo Augusclse
Victorls of Hobensotlern, wife of former
King Manuel of Portugal, In expected, ac
cordlng t" the physicians In attendance,
t.. recovei "within a roasonshle tins "
Kx-King Manuel, in spite of published
reports to the contrary, has taken up his
?esidenie at the hospital where his wife Is
under treatment.
The official bull?tin issued to-day says:
"Princess Augustine Victoria fell dl "ii
Septeml?er 1? an?! Is suffering from fever
and gastrn sv mptoms." It says the royal
patient went to the hospital on September
t] on the advice <>f SOT p1 -sh lans.
LABOR WINS^ CONCESSION
British Admiralty Officially to
Recognize Unions.
Loans ??ii, Sept N Tin. vary Important
conceeslon OS? mad?- by the Ftritish Ad
mlralty to-dai of officially recognising
trades union?. In repto to the demands
..r th<- dockyard men, the A'lmlralty
sgreed, hereafter, In the event <>f di?
putes, Ig meet deputations of the work?
men either in London or at the do?k
ystda.
?v
1
unflinching application of Christian prin?
ciples to aaclal injustices and ecoroni e.
problema," dwelt on by the Right Hsv
i Edward Stuart Tslbot Bishop of Wn
Chester, In his presidential address to
i day, is apparently t?. be the keynote of
the annual Church of England Congress
now In session here.
Bishop Tslbot declared that the eon
I gres* had three subjects of absorbing
practical interest to consider?the sexes,
the rue? s and social order There WSS
he said, a clamorous need fur more stien
! uoua thinking and insistent action In rou
' mi tlun with the problem ..f the avoid
anee of maniane, the abuse of marriaic
ami the revolt Bgainst its responsibilities
1 and duties and the relations between in? u
i and aromen.
( n the fiuestlon of color, ftlshop Talbot
argued, a stronger stand was required
against racial contempt and the cr-e.i of
the exploiters Disclosures r.ke thorn of
i the Congo, Putumsyo snd th' Portuguese
islands, tie declared, shown! what Euro?
pean action could be and could do.
Bishop Talbot continued by sa^.ui; that
BUCh a thing as the "White slave" traft! ?
I had atartlod the British nation int" reo?
I nsnltlon of the int nsitv and cold bloou
e.in'ss <f th? evil at home
GIANT STAIRCASE SHOWN
London Hippodrome Steals
March on Competitors.
! By Cable to Th* Tribune i
London, Oct. 1.?America's latest
vaudeville sensation, the giant step
staircase, wss seen fur the first time in
the London Hippodrome Issl night. The
rival inanaK'is strained every nerve to
!"', the Bret to present the wonderful
novelt]. i 'erpenters, cost utni rs and pro?
ducers work? d day ami night. The
frenzied competition reached its cli?
max yesterday. The Hippodrome act?
ually (dosed down in the after].n, a
most unusual occurrenca In order to
precipitate events, all doors were
locked and everybody iti the houso
was swum tu Been c)
\t '.<.'." p. m. the Hippodrome suc?
ceeded in stealing ? mat? h on its com?
petitors The curtain ros" on tin ?
calade, or the magic Stain BSC, and th"
audience ?piick'.v greeted th- spects e
with round on round "i sppla
KAID M'LEAN MARRIED
Raisul?s $100,C^O Captive
Weds Miss Prcndcrgast.
London. Sept 30 Ksld Sir HiTV
' IfcLean, ???- pi' lun ?-. ??? figure "r '
csptured b Rslaull, was married very
quiet!;, to-dsy to Miss Ells I'r-ndi r
gast, dsughter of 'he leto Qenersl Hlr
I liHrry Prendergsst, at am ^slots'
Church, Norfolk Square
After the ? eremoney ths bt
, mother h'-id .< !?? eptlon a- the Alex in?
dia Hotel. Then the couple weni f'?r a
tour of tl.?- Highlands m a motor ??
which was th" Rift of the bridegn m
to the brble
F:r Mai iv ali Loan f< il Into the I I
?.f Ftaisull, the notorious Mor
bandit, in the aumim i <t 1007, a I a
he was negotiating a pardon for the
tribesman with the Bultsn, He bsd
come from Fes with *^i ft m for th.'
?lit and had rosched Elkmes, In ?he
h'art of a wild mountain distli t. II
days' march from Tsngler, when Ral
Bull's men took him prisoner, !!?? vv.s
released on the payment by the L:-' i
government of |1O0,OOO, s sum which
later Ralsull ws* perauaded to return.
WOMEN FIGHT SHOULDER
TO SHOULDER WITH MEN
Albanian Amazons, Armed with
Hatchets, Help Kill 1,200
Servians at Dibra.
Vienne, Herd l< Women are taking
an a' tlv o pari In the lighting 'n All
according to liepatches received here from
Avions tl1" Albanian CSptl il
Man) Albanian amaxons armed with
hatchets four h? ro i all) i boulder to al
lei witn their husbands, S"ns and broth
?!.? during the street fighting; at Wbi i i
Reptember . I, whin 1,204 Bervtane were
kiiie't and :t''1 t.iU.'n prisoners of arar
and th.- town fell into the hands of the
Albania's The prtaonere were ?<?nt undei
escort to Tirana The battle In the vh in
it" of I ?lira, both before and aft>r Its
fall, was of the most desperate character
The wnm'-n of th" Oreeh race, In Bout h
<rn Albania, are alSO displsying B veiv
warlike Bplrit Al Korltsa, which is hell
i i the Greek troops alstj girla havi
formed themoelvea Into a compon) which
is drilled by Oreeh non commtaaioned of
fleers The wotnen declare th?y would
K.inT ibe sgbtlng than permit Koritta
I to be ir.? orporsb d m the Btst* of Albsnl ? .
|i/.iidim. ?it i 'i i e Vienna corre
.apondent of The Dslli Telegraph" senda
thi fo'iiivving dispatch
"While the apporta from Belgrade a n
s ? !< t?i minimise the trouble In Albanl i
the tin's from Avlenii In.lii.it.s that the
outbreak Ii formidable, and that it win
n?-,o ail of bervla's powers to overcome
it. The Albanians are reported to have
m a eucceoeton of rictoriee from Dibra
to GoSttvar. The Albanian operations
against KrUShOVO and u. luida an- pi"
|. i | ni: BUCCei sfullv.
"Forty thousand revolutionary Mace?
donian Bulgan are co-operating with I
'mu Albanian* against the Berba In Hace
donUV Th.- Servian troops have b. en
forced '" lesve Monastlr. a/here th" au?
thorities arc forming volunteer corps f??i
th.- <!< f? ii' e ? f the I itv an I the protei turn
?if Mlanl.ui ami Turkish iltl/.ns Ban
gulnary encounters mark the Rghtini
around Prisreml, arhere the situation la
critical. '
HISTORIC "I0ME BURNED
, Paintings and Furniture Saved from
Residence of Earl of Guilford.
Dover, England, tept ??? ? Another of
Bngland'a tom?os old historie homo* of
her nobiUty vs.'.s destroyed by are last
tight, when Waldershaie Park Mansion,
the residence <'f the Bsrl of Guilford, be?
tween Csnterbury ami Dover, was
burned to the ground,
The Bail "f Guilford, Who vvas in the
residence, succeeded ii saving msny of
the valuable nil patattaga in the picture
gnlery and BOOM uf the ancient furniture.
Nu evidence was found .if the iiriRln of
the tire.
MANEN! PRESIDENT
FOR CHINA ON 00!. 10
| Mongol Advance on North and
Unsettled Internal Condi?
tions to Hasten Election.
NO OPPOSITION TO YUAN
4.000 Mounted Mongols, with
Twenty Guns, Led by Russian
Officers, Enter the
Province of Chihli.
[From The Trlt.nne Hureau 1
Washington. Sept If.?Without waiting
for the completion of the constitution.
progresa on erhleh In the hands of th>>
drafting committee Of Parliament has
been alow, and doubtlesa pressed by the
exigencies of the situation, ranginc from
an irritating; ar.d nosslhly dSngeroUJ Mon
gol advance on the n >rth to unsettled
conditions throughout the country, the
government and the opposition In Peking
hav.- agreed to an immediate election of
? permanent President The ?hite has
been used for October if?, the second an?
niversary of the outbresk at Wuchang.
on the Yangtze River, ? f the rebellion
vv hi. h resulted In the overthrow of th?
llanchu dynasty and the elevation of
Yuan Shih-kal to the k^rsrlslonal Presi?
dency of the nation. Yuan Phlh-kai is
the onlv candidate In the field and his
? lection la assured. The dedaton for the
Itnmedlste election was reported to the
State Department to-day by the Ameri?
can i ?agre tien in Peking
a report was also received that IrW)
mounted Mongols, rnrrvlng with them
twenty guns, had arrived sixty miles
north of Kslgan, nn Important cltv In
the province of ?T-.ihU. of which Peking
is the centre, and connected with Peking
i railroad IM miles long, it la
? off the border of inner Mongolie and
ha? hing heen threatened by ? Mongol
n't,irk. the Mongol? having, under Rill
pressure and Influence! long ago
. lar? i ti,, ir :? de| rndence ??' ' "hi?a.
There la a Chinese force *t Kslgan and
Ian engagement K probal ??
Led bv Russian Officers.
i The Importsnee ?1 lb? n itter, I wever,
In the fsct fiat these Mongols are
ring led " rdlngl
te ad v let
bj The Tribune corres].denl Prom thia
? : i :-ned that the Moi ; are
i. Ivlng t? - ! i kli g of th? huaa an
Hag arhe last >???r recognized th?
' v golla. snd that tl ?
? ? - i part of Russl i*a general
me t? til ht< n hi r hold on tl si pro-. -
In < the very bot dem <>f
a proper, pu?sia creates a dangsroua
situation ftir ' Ihlna, on a con?
terest to all other
? ? si ! par? i ?. ..' .i.
- I ? ? l.nv.. long ' i
" ? .
nothing lern than a Rui an adran - '?
th? ?ulf ol - ? | ob
lain i ? ?? oui th*
long ? ... lively blocked
reaull f the H ? ? wsr
? ' ? go, i m It iaa i to lake
?? would be de ..[? dlj sg ?
???'?? ' I there la no
doubt that if u la proei d thsl R
? v t ' I.. ! i r :g ? ..f InflU
? or even ownership. Into ths ohm
?jf < h.hll Japan will enti
Situation of Great Interest.
; psi ' true Ii of i he
fact that last year the Japanese enter? I
a claim of apeclad. Interest In Inner lion
ir here this n< ?? fo ind
?? ; '.' : Ruenci . and ? nded ha i
(???i n divulged bj ti ? ? t. ,t
it is , -....t a i...-.-:,in sdvsneo to
i.. . ,; would be com trued !??? T..k... , -
an encroachment u la svldsnl to r.ir
i asti n ? m ? 11 - In W a ihli gt< n thsl tu*
?.ituation la China bencefortli will be ?
tense!) Interesting, with manj important
things hsppenlng
Prom the point of view of Chlna'g own
Interests, the i. . ?? ature t,f
th.. situation is the certain election of
v nan si.ih k.ii to the Preeldencj i here
will l-e no difficulty about that. The ?lec?
tion vviii be sccompllehed by th?. Parus*
' nu?A in ??salon In Peking. The body
will resolve Itself int.? an electoral col?
lege. The election w:ii r. luire the ores*
ence of thre?^-fourths of the membership
of both houses A two thuds rote of thia
quorum for a candidat? win mak? him
Pn Ident. if no candidate ahould escure
tno*thirds, then the two candidates pre*
? uring the hlgheal number of ?otea win be
voted for separately. The one getting the
majority ?rill become Presiden! In thia
w d ? ni!..? avoid? tedious balloting. Chins
a,so bas profited b) American saltation
' and has provided a sort ol n.and term
law it aaya thsl the President ahall be
elected fot a tormo! ala years, bul cannot
aorvg two terma Is auccesslon He muy,
if be 'h iras h--, "me a csndldat? for a
I second term after a ata r< si Inti relat
The Consul General :<t Chungking has
reported to the American legation thai
troopa from other provinces, principally
Kwelcbow, to the aoutb "f Bss-Chuen,
hav?- obtained control "f Chungking. This
has arousi d rest ntmenl on tbe pert of the
local soldiers, and fighting hi likely to oc?
cur botwi en the see i hues, and otbi r
troopa, Wim.- them in g number of
? tmexicana al Chungklni snd rlclnlty it
la not believed here thsl they era In dan
I got The trouble hi ronaldered a local
disturbance, probsbl) principally <iu.- to
provint lal j> elou?).
DRIVEN OUT BY AMATEURS
-
Mitchell, Artisan Golfer, Tells
Why He Became Professional.
London, fleet M "Abe" Mitchell, the
noted artisan golfer, asya thai be wss
drlVI ii into the professional ranks on
account of th?- Intense bosttllt) ahown
t.? him In th?- last two amateur tourna?
ments boceas? ol the foci that ha la a
WOI klngman
Writing to 'The Oolf Monthly." be
,-av as "My chief offence has been when
i was born an atusan in following my
occupation to n? I a living, tirst as a
garden? r, then a.s a. ? liauffeur. I had
mete opportunities to plaj g?d;' than the
ordin?r) Brltleh artisan baa the right to
aspect, There are K??if game etaaseg hi
England, and an aitlesa golfer is not
wanted In smateoi dn ?
Ma. heil say? that he fullj Intended
to cross the Atlantic t.. compete In t"?th
the amatsoi and open tountamenta, but
was warned before his deparara thai
meaearea srould be tahm to prevent him
from diiving iron? U>?? 1*"??. Is?
NUN) AIR
TAKE UP OVERTIME
; Demand for Pay and a Half by
the Men Opposed Vigor?
ously by the Lines.
LEE TO SUBMIT FIGURES
_
Both Sides Consider the Matter
as Highly Important?Ne?
cessity for Long Hours
Arouses Discussion.
Witnesses eslled by the railroads at the
hearing yesterday by the arbitration board
on the demanda <-f the employee were put
through s course of questions as to wag? s
in Esstern territory and to the dornend
overtime The overtime question is
looked on sa eery important by both
aides and will ho opposed vigorously by
the rsilroads
fi w. Chambers wa*re agent for the
New York rentrai Railroad, said that the
sages Of the engineers wer.- ?-12.', for one
hundred miles, whereupon A. R liarret
an attorney, for the employ?s said
that it the conductors were paid pi >
rata ??, the anglneera they would he
, much better psld then thay are if the
engineers had to Work a? haul as the
lUCtOra, OH (he "ther hand. GhjUTOt
son s.nd. they would he e.n- ng nearly
twice a- much aa th.- conduct -
W. W. Atterbury, rice-president of the
, Pennoylvanla Railroad, one ,,r the rail?
road arbitrators said that figures would
be given tu-day showing conditions on
the railroads The representativos of trie
employes he Mid, would not be satisfied
with anything bul facts which could rot
be controverted, and no opening would be
left by th" railroads
J. W. Coneys, superintendent of the
Indianapolla terminal of the Pennsylvanie
& Vandalia Rallrosd, who began life as
a brakeman, outlined the wages "f con?
ductors and brakernen at the Vandalia
terminal, which ransred from 2?"* m 40 rents
an hour. Representattveo of the rni-n said
j these were higher than the Kastern rates.
Bllsha Lee, f"r the railroads, siid the
v . ? s for theaa ? ? 1 on one dlrialon
of th" N.w York <'<ntral were M to M
cents an hour, i r.-nt lesa than Chicago
wi.ges. On another division they were 2
rents ;. s?, nnd on the third division o
, . ? ? 1,.. s
There WOB a lona discussion of the de?
mand f'ir oeerttnu No conclusion wsa
1 it the matter a ill come ut>
D Hing the dl ? usston II d< reloped
t'n if time nnd B half for overtime is not
1 "n either tin I istern or the Western
r''.'uN t'> the trainmen and conductors
'in one ?ay or another," said Garret
? ? "overtime was kept out at th? differ
? ? arbitrations, gometimee It might be
?through th- circumstsnces m the time
and BOmetimee through strong arm
! method* "
Cone) ? a 1? n?ked e.? to the effect of
Overtime at tune and s half rates If the
.'? ? n i arare granted He eras guarded In
his answers but aaid it might 1
I in taking out trails, but would have a
?> t" put a premium on delay.
Ther.- was a dtSCUSSlOO between Mr.
Atterbury and Mr Osrretsoa as to the
wit) for men's working overtime but
? rt was rea h.d EtlSha tiSS
announced tbat he would aubmlt figur?e
I covering the wbole attustlon
IcHINESFbANDITS HOLD
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
Orders Issued fpr Troops to Ex?
terminate Band Led by No?
torious "White Wolf."
Hankow, ' : ? I, Bepl ""? Hve ?mort
1 an mlselonsiiea and four Norwegian
missionaries are In the hand? of Chinese
? 'M*. who <"i Friday rapture l the town
of TOSO rang, In the northern part if
the province of Hupeh. The Amerb-an
'prisoners are reported to be Mr and
Mrs 11. mee and hlld ami Mr. and htra
Pauak*
Th" Kev C BtOkatad, of the HSUgCB
Norwegian Miaaioi telegrspha from Fen
cheng that ?"i faturday Mr. Pauake, who
is attached to th.? Lutheran Brethren
Mission, was still held in Taso fang for
ransom, but was separated from his wife,
with the other foreigners ^m held
prisoner in another pert of the clt)
The notorioua bandit "White Wolf."
whom th?' government has been fl-'httntr
for several months Is the leader. Orden
have been loaned f"r the Chines? troops
surro indtng tie district to advance toa
aid Taao rang and exterm?nete the
bandit*
General m Yuen Hong, VTce-Freeldent
of tbe republic, told .! Psul Jameson,
acting American Consul at Hankow, yes
iv that he believed the foreigners
would not be harme?! and would not be
U?ten a" t]
Dr. Btsnley wiute. aacretary of the
Hoard of Mission- of the Pre
Church, sani yesterday that the dsnger
tn missionaries in China had been gre?
|y exaggerated an?! that ne had ii"
f.ir. received amrd 1 f any outrsge ik u*4
them.
DOMINICAN REBELS LOSE
Government Takes Puerto Plata,
Probably Ending Revolt.
ganto Domingo, sept. 21 (Deleyed in
transmission). Puerto Pints, the ?hlef
stronghold of the Dominican rebels on the
11 ortiu 1 n coast, surrendered t?> the govern?
ment forces to-day, according to official
advl es received at the capital, it is be
lieved in government circles that the rebel
towns "f Samana snd Kam hez must now
capitulate ami that the rehelll.ni wl.l
come to a speedy end.
It Is expected that the blockade of
Puerto Pista ami Bamana nay win be
1 ai.s." I.
NEW TYPE 'OF WARSHIP
The Aurora, a "Destroyer of
Destroyers," Launched.
Devonport England, lest M The Au?
rore, a light cruiser of an entirely new
type, was Isunched here to-dsy and added
to the British navy. She was described
!,\ Winston ?poncer Churchill, Hrst Lord
nf the Admiralty, as a "destroyer of no?
il ro) ? 1 -
The vessel displaces MM tOOS and was
designed fur a speed of thirty knots
She Is to use oil fuel for her motive
power. Bhe le protected with a the-inch
bell of armor over her whole length, ami
is timed with guns aufncteetly powerful
to drei aflth the most formidable destroy
? r Blghl ??f tin? type of vessel are under
ioiistructj"ii foi' the British navy, and
a further' eight are to be laid down next
?
FINOS SPONSORS LOI
Some Medical Experts Waver,
but Most of Committee Keep
True to "Guilty Man."
EUGENICS TO BE ACTED
Dr- W. J. Robinson, Norman
Hapgood and Dr. Jacobi Among
Supporters of Stage Version
of Coppee's Novel.
Tl ? coousittaa of sponsor? for "The
Quilt? atan" stood fast veeterday Fred?
eric h. Robinson, Pr?sident ef the so
riologlcsJ fund of -The Medical rfc ele ??
of Revisara," which has charge of the
Intended production, has received no won)
m the contrary, with the exception of the
three member? who definitely asked that
their nsmea be withdrawn, aa was told
In i ah rdejr'a Tribune,
Mr. RobtnsOB said he did not expect
any more of the committee to withdraw.
He said that Dr Ira S. Wile, who WSS
on the fence yesterday, had reconsidered
the matter and would remain, and tint
?>e thought Dr. PrederlC C. Howe, who
also v\:is doubtful, would make like de?
cision.
Mr. Robinson found considerable con
tolatlon to offs. t the loas of Hamilton
Holt, Dr. C. Ward CramptOn and Mrs
?'harlotte rerkin- Ollmsn from the com?
mittee In the foot that request? hau boon
received for over ?la thousand seats for
the play and that the requests were still
flooding in. only t?bout thre* hundred
could he accommodated, he said, and the
applicant? would he caiefully Kone over,
and only those who wanted to see "Th?
Qutlty Man" with a serious purpose would
be given seats.
"The play la written for the purpose of
vividly presenting th?- effect of society's
failure to m et Its responsibility toward
the so-called illegitimate offspring and its
unmarried mother." he said. 'It Is force?
ful and Impressive. An Intelligent au?ll
ence will be ?tlrred to action in correct?
ing present condltloi f A n orbld gudl
race will te grievously disappointed."
< m,er defend? - "f ti..- 11 ductloo of
the i'iv w-ere Norman HapgOOd, editor
?f "Harpers We. ki-" and chairman of
the committee; Dr. William J Roblneon,
ir?sld'-nt of the American BodetJ Of
Medical Sociology, and Dr. Abraham Ja
CObl. From his bed In Mount Sine! H is
j pltal, whitre be was operan day
before for appendicitis, Dr. Rotshaoa d ?
tetad ti:-- : ?I owing ?talement
"I hav- investigated I ?u loot, Slid
have come to the conclusion that esees
tive childbirth among the poor Is oni
of the graateet eursea that afflletg hu
msnlty. it is one of the tieat- at raus, s
?.f loo wages, poverty, Ignorance, Idle
hue and death, rhen
is a ?Imple reni.il> -to teacb people how
to refcuiat?- the number of th?-ir offspring.
Our present laws regarding the Impart?
ing of this kind of Inft '"in the
? . ?grot brutal and Infai
"I hav.- not r?:id the play." sud Nor?
man Hapuood. "not having i.n ? I
get hoi.i of it until to-day, but i ac?
cepted a poettlcn on ihe committee be?
cause l had entire eonddenoe In the peo?
ple who wore arranging the production?
aid b?casse ? believed th< two big ??b
j.- ta treat??i were worl
alderstlon by grown-up Americana."
Although pence i Line t.> the camp of
the promoti Oullty Men" man
yeaterdaj. a aid? atts k cat
in the form of a declaration by Hie?
L.r.lan Pastor, ?1st! r ..: Mrs. K a
Bl ikeo, at her home, No. l'v* Hoe ave.
nue. The Bronx, that the "big M
it act of the play was i ?t ?
from a play named "Mary." erb her
sister is working on at her summer home.
??Mr. Robinson, who is managing The
Guilty Man ' ' said M UM l'aster.
. ?? r and knows all about 1 ? - ; ? >.
when -he pointed oui to him that The
Guilty Man' was like hers he s.i 1 be
would cut oui the acenee that were the
Mr. Roblneon said last nicht that he
i . ? aot the malt
: first seta of the two plays were
aiik.-, but said that they grew out of en?
tirely different circumetancea la the plots.
MRS. J. A. IZARD REMARRIES
! General Biddies Daughter Wife
of Louis J. Nicolaus.
Mrs Janet Adger Isard, who is th?
da ighter of Qen< ml William P. Blddle,
of Weshlngton, ?ras married yeeterday
afternoon t.> Loula .'. Nlcolaus, son of
the Wealthy brewer and hatik-r of It
Louis, at the home of the Hev. Q
s. Webster, of the Church of the Cove?
nant, who performed the ceremony.
Only Immediate ralatJvee attended. Mr
and Mrs Nkolaua left tho city for a
h neymoon trip that Will take them
! around the world. The bride la pi
h.-m Boclstty in New York. "Fsshlngtos
and st. i.ouis. Bhfl divorced her hueband,
Walter hi.ike i/.ar.i. paymaster m the
United States Marine Corps. In St. Louis,
.r.it nary IS.
The bridegroom is the son of Heary
M .ol.ms. president of the St Loula Brew?
ing Company; s director In the Klnloch
Telephone Company, president of the
Olloonlte Construction Company and a
director of several hanks in St. I/mis.
FOURTEEN DIE IN STORM
Ruin Follows Heavy Rains in
France and Spain.
Cerb?re, Stance, Sept. W. A terrific
thunderstorm which raged for tw.lv
hours has spread death and rum through?
out the city. Fourteen persons are known
to have been killed and thirty Injured, but
there are many mlaalng.
A stream Which ??asses through the city
BOSded the streets. In I hardware estab?
lishment where large quantities of paso
lene, petroleum, ahohol and other ln
tlammables and a cask of calcium carbide
WOTS stored the water dissolved the
ih. mleelg and enormous volumes of gas
were formed. A terrifie explosion oc?
curred, which completely wiorbed two
buildings and enveloped two others la
llames. Three persons who were passing
sl the tun.- arsre killed and tiv?- families
wer.- burled In the rums.
.Nearly every h QUO? in I'erhere is Bssdcd
and most of the provisions have been
Spoiled. Supplies and troops have been
rushed to the scene.
Madrid, Sept. IS. Torrential rains are
falling throughout Bpaln. Orael damage
to crops and property is reported. Rail?
roads ami telegraph hues have bOOB de
Mrovid m places rendering commutuca
tion difficult. Urgent appeals for aid
have reached th?- Ministry of the Interior
from many Inundated villages and towns.
At Barcelona the thxxl carried away a
carriage with two children, who perished.
ASK N. Y. GRAND JURY
TO PRtlW THAW FLIOil
Whitman and Conger Appeal
to Glynn to Name a
Special Panel.
TAMPERING CHARGES MADE
Dutchess County Jurors Said
to Have Reconsidered
Indictment Against
Fugitive.
r?> T?rraph to The finiBOl |
Albany. Sept. Sfjt A?-ting Governor
I Glynn to-day received a request frcm
I
I District Attorney Whitman of \e v
i York nnd District attorney Conger of
Dutchess Coi nty that he or?ler an ? x
tram Unary grand Jury convened In
New York County to consider the es?
cape from hfatteawan "f Harry K.
Thaw, the dSTSaOpsnanta since his ar?
rest In Canada, his flight from that
country and his OSaCurS In New Hamp?
shire.
They also asked the acting Governor
to i insider the advisability of Attorney
General Csrmody superseding the Dik
trlct Attorney's office by taking charge
of the casa.
The purpose of having the investiga?
tion made in New York Is because of
reports that certain Influences have
been tampering with the grand Jury of
Dutchess County In the consideration
of the charge against Thaw of con?
spira'y In effecting his escape. The
Attorney General's office will be asked
to make a grand Jury Investigation Into
this report, and It Is exacted that
William T. Jerome will be designate?!
to represent the Attorney General's of?
fice If the extraordinary grand Jury la
ordered.
Mr. J?ri me, who waa chosen as th*
special deputy Attorney General to
bring Thaw back to Maw York R'ate,
conferred with Mr. Carmody concern
i i tig the calling of the extraordinary
'grand Jury this afternoon, District
Attorney conger of Dutches* County
?arrived In Albany to-night an! ?rill
hold a conference on the BSHM matter
with tho Attorney General to-morrow.
Mr. Jerome Is said to have found a
: New York witness who will tell of the
hatching of the ?'onspiracy to fi??e
Thaw, In a New York West Sid- as
j loon, and 6oth Mr. Whitman and Mr.
Conger feel that th.? fact that the
'spiral y may Involve persons U g
both In New Fork snd Dutchess coun
tiee Justinen the Intervention of At
; torney < lenei ai Csrmody.
Word has reached here to th
that the D'ltchesa County Qrand .1 i
recently voted to indict Thaw on the
conspiracy chsrgi. and i iter reo
ered Us action, at th" Instar. ?? of
who arc seeking to proven! i
' ^'ich. an Indi? tnii-nt. This will be
one of th?1 phases of the rase to !"? con?
sidered by th.? special grand |ury,
ehould Acting Oovernor Glynn >??
? ? order ?urn a proceeding, '?th?r in?
teresting developments concerning
Thaw's fight ggslnot SXtl :. glao
would be consider? J.
William Travers Jerome Is practically
-?'<! of misrepresenting tacts eoneens
the Indictment of llatrj K, Thaw tn
? less Count) by Samson Selig, of
i! iae, Grossman & Vorbsus Nc 114
Broadway, of counsel for Thaw.
"In view of Mr. Jerome's effort to or
tain an !n llctment against Thaw In New
York County it is apparent that the
Dutcheee County ?"?rand Jury h us failed to
Indict," said Mr & lig I ? - "It Is
nos generslly known that the Dut asm
inty Jury had failed t?i Indict when
Mi. .brome toll QOVernOf FGker of New
Hampshire that an Indictment had h?e i
round, but not made public In order that
the ao-cslied 'srch- onsptrstor' nngh: ??
found,
"Evidently Dutches* county 6*n net
feel that any crime has been committed
vv:'.;n her lines, and Spperently Mr.
Jerome Is m.ivlnir on to New York County
as tii? next best place He may tn turn
perhspa visit all the ? inties of the sute
to trj to get an indictment.
"1 don't believe he w!'l BOCCeSd In get
tint; i :i" In New York County, for I doubt
eery ara h whether N.vv York will allow
in r>. ,f to be mode the | i fri run the
chestnuts out of the tire f?r whoever Is
behind this thing it Boama that th? peo?
ple Of the state aie arilvine Bt the actual
facts and the coterie of pereona who are
BndV avorlng hi ? - return by
Ifatteswsn al any I he pretty
Bear the end of their rope."
Mr. Jerome was In Albsny yesterday
nferrtng with Attorney Oenersl C
niu'ty r. car Mritr the NOW York County
Investigation. .Mr. Jerosse went* restrict
Attorney whitman to direct th? Investi
gattott Mr. Whitman dOSS BOt wish to
participate In it directly or indirectly, tv;t
hi perfectly willing t?> place ble oches and
a grand jury at the dlSpOSSJ of the Alter
ney General.
S !???
ANOTHER NEW AIR RECORD
Austrian Ascends 7,024 Feet
with Three Passengers.
Johannistha!, Germ: nv. gept ?" The
Austrian aviator Inl latha ." ^ Ith I
; .1 senge re aboard bis biplane, reached an
altitude to-day of 7.-.C4 feet.
s.ibiating's b.st pteelons record or ?
flight with threi era ems es tes?
tomber 17, Ml srhi n be ascended from
AUenasgne and attelnad a hetght o
f.-.'i. a OOW world's mark.
His closest nv;ii in the Mat Of BSSSSsf>
ing to great altitudes with peaeeogen
is Blsschke, a countryman, who hoMi
[worfcTs record? for flight? with ens sad
tWO paSSOIaTSfS Cn June -I. 1912,
Blsschke want rp with t re passenger*
from \'ieniiH and reached ?' height cf
11.7 4 L* feet en the same .lav. carrying
on? passenger, he climbed to an altitud?
of lites Fast
The holder of the world's altitude rec?
ord is <;.-area Legagneux, a Frenchman.
mi September 17, 1912. he arose from Vil?
la, enblsy, France, to a height of 17>7t
feet, or nearly three and a quarter miles.
Fe the last thousand feet ?>f the climb
he kept alive by breathing oxygen from
a lank attached to the aeroplane. H?
nude the aasest hi I '"mutes ami
planed bach t?> earth in If minutes. Th?
pHrVtOUS record of \S,M teet was held
by Koland G- Garros, of Franca
?