New-York tribune. [volume], October 29, 1913, Image 1

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

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I\to'i*rl(
Sribtme
Vou IAXIII..N?24,4r>4.
Tn-dav. falr and rnnler.
Tn-morroti, rlouil* . wllh llclit wlnd*.
VEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1013.-18 PAGES.
* ?
PRICE ONE CENT
Intltr
nf New Vork. Jeraey Clty ao-i Hohoken.
KI_KWK___ TWO CEXTS.
CHAUFFEUR STRIKE
Mob Tries to Burn Loaded Auto?
mobile in Eighth Avenue?
Two Men Caught by
Police After Chase,
BOTTLE HURLERS ARE HELD
All Prisoners, Turned Over to
United States Officials, Face
Serious Charges?Three
Accidents Due to
Oreen Hands.
Four atriking mall truck chauffeurs
are now faclng the very serious dis
jleasure of the I'nited states gOVlrn- I
ment, charged with acts of vlolence
Undlng to t.bstruct the transportation
vt the mails. Their alleged effort a.
however. cc-upled with the paaglvg n
elstance of thelr comrades. had little
effect yesterday. The mails moved.
and. thouuh nn ettCt schedule of runs
was not maintained between the Gen
eral Postofn.e. the Hudson. Pennsylva
nia and Grand Central stations and
the sub-stations, tlu- accumulations
were at no time serious at any point.
George Canning and Patrick Br.uir.',
gan, In the West .".7th stn et police sta?
tion. were wontb-ring last night wli.it
Tncle Sam had :n store for them. B..ih
young men were arrested following the
dleablement of a I'nited States m.iil
delivery truck full of mail. canning )s ?
charged with attmipting to as.-ault thel
.man sitting witii the chauffeir
and Brannigan wlth attempting to lib
erate Canning. Both charges an :-\
onles.
Attack on Mail Wagon.
They will ' e arraigned in Jeffersron
Market court this morning. II - oa
lleved that a rcpnsentaltve of the
United States marshal will be there *,o
lodge a more serious t-harg.- agalnal
one or both. The two prlaonera ar*
atriking t haufff-urs.
Lco Goodwin was driving a _*?ll
truck down Lighth avenue. ar.d be.-,nlt
hlm sat Patrolman loggptl A. McFe.lL
From the w indows of Hurley Hall. at
'.'Sth stre*n and Eighth avenue, ncad
quarters of the strikers. irate h : if
feurs watched the auto's progress.
S-.i'ldenlf from the sidrwalk o| po.-ate
nrst one rock and then another huiti-.1
by the heads of driver and patrolman.
OoodwlE put on biakgg and lIcF?Uj
Jumped out and caught CanninR Thej
driver unlot ked tha rear ol the mall
Urucfc and the pollCOnuun shuved hia
prisoner inside the ..age with th*- bags j
of mail. While they were doing this .
some one opened a V?Ive, let ting the
gasolene out. It trlckled into the Btraet :
and formed a pool. Another threw a I
lighted mateh into the pool, and Ig a
.nt the front of the iar was a
mass of flame.
Driver and patrolman ran to the
front to check the flames and keep
ihe crowd away. Immediatfly. it is
charged, Brannigan opened the rear of
the truck and let Canninir out. Patrol?
man IfcFgll chased both. and. with tho
help of Patrolman Thoma.s Donovan.
thtahi ln capturing them. In thf
I tim* an alarm of fir<- had
.urned in. and within a few mtnuteg a
_re tru.k da.shed Into Jh*- mob of -triktr
-ympathiz* rs. The liremfn put out tht
rlamt-s with a . hemical extlnglll. :- r,
cut not until the mail tru.k had bOOU
put out of comiiiissiun.
A '-all for reeervee brought from the
Went ;*7th street station fourteen men,
led bjr faptam Joseph a. Conboy. M' -
Kall marched his tWO prison*ira to the
Btatlon house and the reeervee <iis
pereed the i roard* Word was sent to
ihe offkes of the Postal Transfer Com?
panv, No. r>4.'! Weel _,"ith street, and
another mail trtg k was aent io the
Bcene. To thls all the tn_tl ln tba
(nniinua-rl on flflh page, fourth mhimn.
This Morning's News
LOCAL. Page.
Rlota Mark Mail lirner Strike. 1
Barbara Oo on Bti?m. l
Bife" in SuffraKist Grape .luice. 7
'John Ihe Harber*' licegnaa Aeeuaar. .11
I.v.ph ba| LOng 108 Vears old.18
Muret, Behtnldt'a i-'tiend. Guilty.Ig
mam Hits Cerrlgan with ?'lub.18
7>P?ra Slngets' AlgrettOg 08?*ad.18
Kloating HOtel Sinks at Pier.18
PO-IT1CAX.
Stllwell Won't Talk r.f Sulzer Letter.. X
Hennessy Tells of Stllwell 'a Talk- 1
Hennessy Sees \\'h.tman's Aid. A
Mn'all .'heererl at Wigwam. 2
Tammany Aftet Insurance Men. 2
Sulxer Sileiit on Stllwell Denl?I. 3
s. ? I'usion l.andshde Below llth St.. 2
Mitchel De_nea liis Donoeraey. 3
?" Vo.es Ip to Court. 3
Kast Slders *'heer McAneny. 3
Mitchei ExplaJna Whamy stand. 3
OENERAL
J'harle* G. Gat?s l>les in Wiomlng. .1
I?!az llec; to Amerlcan Waishlp. A
turope Wlll Awall Wlleon'a Action-" 4
Teniporary DeodlOCa. on Currency Bill 4
Qljrna Baya Ha "rVllI Ineeotlgete. 6
Faro l-'ukt-ra Oei $2,260: One Arrested. 8
Asphf.lt Trust After Stat* 's $70,000,000 12
FOR-IOR
Hritish Blood Hitual Proteel. 8
MISCE_I.ANEOUS.
Heara for Weanen . f
fcdltorlal . 8
Mubic . 9
Theatrlcal.*. 8
Sr.r iety . 9
Ol.ltuary . ?]
Rgorta .10 .md 11 j
Shlpping .11
Went her .11
Arinv and Nnvy.18
Flnamlal and Markets... .14, 15 an.l 16
Ittal _?iate .16
FIRE IN H. P. DAVISON HOME
Wife of Member of J. P. Mor?
gan & Oo. Discovers Blaze.
Itfl engines and hook and ladder
trucks lOOIl filled Fifth avenue in front
ot St. PatllCk'l Cathedral when an
alarm was sent in from the home of
H. P. Dawson. a member of the firm of
J. I'. Morgan & Ca, at No. 12 West
_>la1 .street. at midnight last night. A
vatchman. P J- < onlon. waa standing
in front of the rathedral when he
heard a woman s< ream "Flf*! Fire!"
He ran around the comer into ,.1st
street. and saw Mrs. Davison leaning
out of a window on the fourth floor of
the flve story house. He ran to the
door. whi.h was opened by a servaut.
and ran upstairs. Then- was a bt_UM in
Mra, Pavison's dressing room. which
was ratiaed hy defectlve in. uiation.
Conhm put out the blaae with a pail
of water. Meanwhile a itlll alarm and
a regular alarm were sent in. The
damage done was tnlling.
REBELS AT PURITY PACTJ
Because of It Husband Seeks i
Divorce After 18 Years.
f Hv T^lr^raph L.Thi- Ti ib.ni. '
Phlladelphia, Oet II One of the
Ptraiureal fltvorc* cases that ever occu*
pied th.- attention of the local COUtti
was argued before the Judges of the
Court of the Common Pleas. No. .".. tO
dar, when Mrs. Irene D. Cunnlnghara ?
presented excepttODB tO th.' n c.-tn- j
mendatlona of a maater thal her nua* |
band. Clemanl R. H. < unninpham. > e |
?iwarded a de. ree of ah.olute separ.i-,
tion on the ground of CTUel and barbar
ous treat- evt
Mr. CtmnltUrhan i1- president of a]
sfol compa / ar.d ll i puted to t?
wealthy. About elfhteeTi yeara ,i;?
when he was aboul t.? marry the re*
ppondent the couple took i sol. mn vow
to Iead lives of purity. This CORipaCt
it is stat^d. was never broken
The attorney for .Mrs. Cunningham j
contended that the teettmony bafora
the master proved that Mrs. Cunning-l
ham had always been a poo.i, lovtn*
wife and e.timablo woman. and tl
she had never been guilty <>f any overl
OT thriatening act of violence or abuaad
her hueband in anj waj whkh war*
ranted tbe granting of a dlvqrce fOf
her husband OB the Kround specibi-d ?'f
failure to fulfll her conjugal dutlea.
Th. coari reaervad decialon
BRAVE WOMAN SAVES SHIP
Takes Deserted Wheel and
'Bouts Craft in Hurricane.
I Bi Telrgraph te Thi Trtbune |
Philaflelphla. Oet 28 A woman'a
daring anrl OOUrage in a terrlflc hurri
eane off Cape Hatteras Bbved Oll big
American bark John Kna from destruc- i
tion and lhe lives of the I rcw of thir
ty-eeven men. The hero-M is the wife
of Captata Charlea V Otaen, maatar af
the craft.
On October -'1 thf- hark. wMch had
been within 100 miles of thli port
three we. ks ago and had been blown
baek nearly to Bennuda, ran Into a
harrlcane off the <-.,a-t of North Caro
llna.
Btartled l.y n j.arti< ularlv heavj
Mrs. ol.sen looked "Ut af the captain's
offlce ln time to see the icarod lallor
at fhe wheel deaerl bis |m<-t Bhe
rushed on dack and crapl akmi until
?he clutched the wheel. Wltb almost
luperhuman strength slv swung the
heavy wheel over and brought lhe ahlp
about.
Captain Oloea erorked hii oray back
over the wreckage and fpund Ir. nife
dinging to the wheel Her bravery
ami quick actlon had saw,] the bark
and its .rev..
WHYHEDRINKSHIGHBALLS
'Tis Because Wife Seasons His
Food So Highly.
Henry Leonard Hughea, an electrical
engineer n the employ Of the Third
Avenue Railroad Company, is in a
me,st unenvlable poaltlon. His wife,
Mattte, ).-? suing him for ;i aeparatlon
and ihe complalne that h<- li addlcted
to beer and highbalK
The answer of HUfheo, denving that
he ever drtnki t<> exceaa, li unlque in
the way of dif.ii.es. In the flrBt plaee,
the englneer -ays, his job roqutrea that
he use tha utmoal cara in his work,
lrst the siightcKt siii> damage the ma?
chlnery he bandlei and cauae low of
Uf.,- lnduding hi_ own
Hughes admits that he takee I Ormk
occasionally. bttl explains that hc- Ju.t
has to do n by reaaon of tho highly
. .asone.l food hl8 wife s.rves at ttOCM,
which taducee ? tire in hls ntoma"-h
that must be quenchtd.
Ais.. Hughei objeeti to the brltUant
rougl his wife uses. and he alkgea thit
sht- pendli h.r eyebroara and blackcni
I . r eyelaahaa.
NURSE PR0VES_A HEROINE
Plunges Into Bay and Rescues
Girl Patient.
Anna Oloen, a BIVM OB Island No. 8,
whi.h holds the eoniaglOUi ward of tbe
immigrant hospital at Kllis Islan 1,
proved herself a herolne yeaterday
When, Incaaad in a. tight ru)il..-r apron.
Worn to prevent Infectton, she leaped
Into the bay tO save I girl patient who
jumped overbo rd
The patient, Martha Novik, was a
Voltorno survlvor. Bb* slipped out of
her bed early yeaterday morning while
dellrtOUB, ran from the hospital ami
threw herself into tbe water l,< for.- Miss
Otaen oauM reach her The auroe, not
atopplng to remove her rubber apron,
plunged after her aad was followed al?
moal imm.diati |y by Buperlntendent
Jatn-s Lee, a broth.-r of Treasun-r Lat
of thi island
The two mniagid t<> h"id the j-irl
above wat.' until ? rowboat, mantiod
b> hospital attindanto, reached them.
[HENNESSY TELLS OF
STILWELLS TALK
Story of Pnson Conversations
Greatly Restricted by Coun?
sel of Ex-Senator, Who
Holds Them Confidential.
TELLS OF 'CHIEF'S' THREAT
Relates Midaight Conference
at Delmonico's with Mur?
phy, but Subject Is Not
Revealed by Sulzer
Investigator.
Henness) Ugan on the Stiiweii r ?**.*
elaUona lag! night. hut because uf re
Btrkrtlona pot upon him hy Senator
Jamea D. McClelland, BtllwelFa eoun
BeL he held back most of the storv fer
futiirr uae. Ha explained the cirvum
Btancea "f his talk arltli Stllwell bi Blng
Blng, aajrtng thal parts of Jhe convrr
!-afion were . nnfldential. and not to be
revealed unie.?s stiiweii was pardoned.
Other parta, accordlng to Henneaey'al
iinderstnndinK. WtTt open and non-cn- j
Bdentlal.
But Stilwell's counsel. he said. Btml
word J" him yesterday that Stilwll
* onsidered most of that conversatlon I
as confidential. so that thera wer>- r.r.'v
,? f g mattera aboul which Henneeey
fell fre*' t.> talk laal night
Chief among Jhem araa thla staten*. nt
by Stllwell aboul an alleged conver*.*
tlon with Murphy, whlcb Henn.
read irom 'he hook oniamlnp tbe
typewiitten pagei whlcb he has an*
nounced ronetltuti th*- ateneajrapher'a
detectaphone reeord of the Btllwelll
conf* ren' e:
What the Stenographer Got.
"He mad* arrangements t<> meet me
ai 12 cfclock in Tammany Hall i
don't remember the date, bul i h?\e
n in m> dlafy Jual bafore ii1 o'clock
ihr- telepbona ball ran*:. an.l with Mur?
phv nn tbe "ther end Ha Baid 'Tou'd
bettei nol come to aee me at Tam?
man) Hall; meat BM at l>. imoni'?> s.
I vv il) Le than .' 1 sBld, Very WOll, I
arlll !.<? over there ' Bo i wenl over
H.- hgg a Mg room there. With
hun were Tom' Bmltb and 'Phfl* Dono*
ivn. l arent upatali >-. and thera arare
Smith .md Donohue wltb Murphy. He
told Bmlth and Donohtu t" w out
i.f th* rodin Murphy ..mi i watrg
ajotw in in* raam arhea ihev weni out.
He said: 'If you dog I ?io Jhis thing I
im golng tr. kll! yotl politi-ailv . I will
kill ...i rinui' lall This thtiti hai
K-it to go through, Too hav. g-.t !??
atop making up comblnatlona with
Benatora up thera'
? The ragull ol II arga i aald I wouid
ilo Ihai He Mld 'WaKlier wlll 08
thera and vvili BUbmtl Jhe referej.dum
tn you. v.ru have got to Ket ,Ji' ''"'*
mak*- u tight for the people You
mtlgl K'l up and il" it and gf< >*.
through thai w a ' "
Henneau: arould bol enplain what
the matter w << thal was taiked ?
betwaen Murphy and Stllwell, bul bttl?
mated 'hat >,, teould tuvtt t>> le_ve it
aii t'. lt_erencc nartttl later. Without
deflniti :? promlalng "r annoum Ing
anything apacllloally to that effect
Henneaaj eonveyed the Impreeeton that
h* migbt make publli the efttlre sni
?vi-ll rea ord lat. r ln th.- weett
Henneea) deacribedat length hia pra
limlnary eonvereatlon wlth Stllwell, In
arhleh Stllwell ha.l Inelated thal be
-hiiuld have a prdon befott hr- would
d.: anything. and he explained that
Stllwell- IdaM all thrOUgh the negotia
tions was that he would "line up" cer
talfl Benatora by wnrking on their
teara tn vota for Bulaer in the impeach?
ment tflal rather than that h*' WOUld
agadat the state tn proaecute tho?e sen
atora.
Accordlng i" Henneeey'a deacrlptlon
uf ii Btllwelli howaver, wga wllltng to
assisi in proaecutlng thoae Benatora if
they would not line up for Sulzer. al?
though he expreeaed n aoanewhat am
Mguoualy in this reply to Henneaay.
requeal that h*' testify:
Would Stick to Frienda.
"I will not (,'" back ".. any man that
ls a friend of mine: I wlll stay wlth
them and agalnal the Governor until
Hell trczrs over; I won't do lt Bnt I
will un i . tham and sa>, _enator, here
|B the situation I am placed in this
poaltion. N""W, if v.ni win vota for th?
Oovernor and Bave th* gttuatlon, all
riKht. otherwlae I am golng to come out
and tell.' "
Henn* aay aald that h*- rejected thla
offer on behalf r.f Ihe liovernor, even
though stiiweii claimed that he couM
certainiy deJIver thos*- Benatora to the
Oovarnor _nd thal be dted as proof
the fad that he harl fotced Jhem to
vote for him by worklng on thelr fear
..f i-xposure.
,\t Murray Hlll Lyceum arhare Hen?
nessy dellverad thls mlM Stiiweii story.
the crowd took it very (juletly. At the
Calvaiy M. K Church meeting in Har
lem later in the evenlng. hc onrittad the
Stllwell matter altogether. HU tlrst at?
tempt bad baaa to get Btllwetl t*. go be
f,,i-.. Dtatriet Attornry Whltman aml
t,-ii his story. Hanneagy promlaad stii?
weii. he aald. that lf Whitman was aat
laflad the story wab true and could be
guported Um Oovarnor wouM pardon
BtlllWell inim* fliately. Stllwell's an
Bwer, as Henneaay read it last night,
was:
"Henneaay, l trust you, but I don't
truat Whltman. I am afraid that lf I
wi-nt down than and Wttva Jhi? e\i
rhpe*! that Whitman would return me
!,, Sing Sing while h?- was trying out
ihe caaa, an.i i: i tnrar come back t*.
thls plaee I would be murdered, and I
l i.nli'inr.l OD llllrd l*ege, a.r. ..nrl roltimn.
GATES DIES MR
OF
Heart Failure Kills "Million-a
Year" Spender in Railroad
Station at Cody,
Wyoming.
WAS COMING TO NEW YORK
Death Came in a Few Minutes
After He Was Stricken?
Had Been Hunting
Big Game in the
Wilderness.
ffly T*l*cr?rih t* Th* Trib _n? ]
Cody. Wyo., Oct. 2&--A week of rev
plry. following a hunting trip in the
big game country. was ended thls af?
ternoon by the death of Charlefl O.
flates, known from coast to coast as
'Spend-a-Mllllon-a-Teflr"Oates. C.ates.
who was only thirty-seven years old.
was stricken with heart failure nnd
died in the Chicago, Purlington &
Quincv Railroad station here. Wlth
the members "f hlfl party. dtes was
about to board ? train for New York.
ln the party witb Oatflfl were two
phyfltclaM, but their efforts to rcliev.
liis sluggish heart were arlthOUl avail,
and he died without raepdndlng fo
strong Itlmulatlve treatment Within
ii few minutes fr..m tbe time he was
stri. ken he arafl (bad. He had been
complalnlng all morning of nol feeling
well. but hit .ondltion .van not re
parded as serious. His body flrill bfl
sent Kast for t.urial.
Gates Had *i "Good Time."
Oatflfl and his i ompanions came to
Cody a nTk ago. after thirty-three
Sayfl .-l^nt ln thr Wyoming wilds Thev
reRistered at a nistic lodge on the> rOfld
t,, Veilowstone r.irk and divided thelr
time betwee-n there and Cody. having
one- of thfl typi'.'l 'g'>"d times'' for
whbh Ofltee was noted.
mi hu retura from his huntmg trip
\*r. Qatei gpenl more than t~.'**> buy*
Inr fur -oats for friend, Hfl |?V? hll
rhauffeur $1,000 and prflaintad Wfl
m th. trip arltb $10,000 la mr*
r> ncy.
,\ few hc-irs befOTfl bis death Mr
,:d h< bad im;.t madfl .i big ti rn
on Ul- <-h|..-Rei Hoard of Tri.-b ai I
thiit bfl eapectad t" spend flUgOO be?
fore i'gx ing ('?.dv.
Oatea bid come wi it on tn* Afyloe
of hla physician.. tem of whom. Dr.
Mothereflll and Pr. Wllliamron. aciom
pank d him. The other members . f th*.
party were Morrow O. Irvlng and John
ii. i.'b r
The Gates outfit was tbe Inrgest
Which flvar went Into fhe big gamo
COUntry, east of the Yellowstor.e Purk.
from this place. Ftfty-flve hor-.s arere
use.l to <arry th?* caflflP equlgagfl and
pait) and te-n guid'-s and ..imp hclpers
were ?>mpio.'.'< d. Tbe party buntad in
tbe mountains aboul Thorouchfai ??
Crerk and kllled ten bull elk. Bv? deer,
n grizzh bear -.nd much other game,
Twenty*two hortefl flrerfl requlred to
bring out ibe meat and beads sccured
by the huruers.
The hag sei ured by the I'rin. e of
Monaco'i part) recentlj wafl amall In
eanpnrlaon. Oatee was eharmed with
the Wyoming mountains and was loath
to return Ul dvllltatlon He nml his
, ompanlona llngerad on at the lodge
after tbe hunt was e.\.-r. living In a
fashi-n which - aused tbe simple ln
habltants of that sectlon to marv.-i
Gatea Had Been Unwell.
For sei eral flayi before the start for
home Oatflfl*! health was OOt g. od.
Hut not until the instant of hls death
did tbe physldans who attended hlm
believe that he was In .erious condi?
tion i oroner Loulfl HoWfl stit.-d t->
nlnht that he did not conalder an In
qu.-st <>n Oatflfl pfltflflflfliry.
Oatea, before he lafl for the railroad
station. spok.- cnthusiastiealh of hia
trip. and said that he certalnly would
I,. on hand im xt fall for another hunt.
"This is tin- fraataal Mg game coun?
try on th. globe," h>- said. 'and hen.e
forth it will be my happy hunting
ground. i'n ''?? bai k a yeai from
now."
DurlnK part of the time the Oatflfl
party was in the fleld they could hear
thr guns of the party of the I'rince of
llottaco, the tirst < rowned head to hunt
in Wyoming. The Uates cump was
(lose to the llne of Yellowstone I'ark.
th.- elk herds having been pushed into
that sanctuary by earlier hunting
parties.
<;ates and hls guides patrolled the
park boundary. and six of the ten elk
whlcb they securc-d they kllled within
flfty yards <?f the llne beyond whleh th<>
anlmals would bavfl been prote. ti d by
the l'nited States law.
Oatefl appeared to conslder this out
wittlng "f the elk great sport. The
bflfldfl of the elk and deer whi.h i.ates
and his companions se.-ured are ln
eratflfl here. It having been (;ates'? ln
tention to use a majorlty of them U
decoratfl the walla of his library.
i'haries OUbert <iate?, son of "Bflt-Tou*
a-.MiUlon" John W. Gates. and helr to
a large fortune, wa? one of Amerlca's
preatest nnd most plotur.80.ue spenders.
Tbe mania for speed whbh Impelled hlm
to ride only ln special trains. at many
thousands a ride. und bjou_ht hlm go
otten before ma^tstrates to explaln
llChtalng day nnd nlghl tnps in racing
automobiles. extended to hls actlvitles in
every scene of gayety. from Paris to San
Kranci. co.
(Jat.s waa born in West Chicago iu 1171.
He was seift to private .< (mols in the
Mlddlfl Wes'* and began hla business
career thenf. but hls activitlea outalde
Contlnu*'- on tiftli page, flfth column.
CHARLES G. GATES.
MAN'S BEAUTY DOOMED;'
Demanding Shorter Day, They
Quit, Lcaving Whiskers to
Riot Unchecked.
TO IMPROVE ON THE I. W. W.
Union to Make Its Fight by Sec?
tions?First, South of 14th
Street, Is Now Affected?
Two Others Mapped.
All thflflM who are mterestcd in whls
kcr:\ bearda, muetachloa, Und Dtra
droarye, goateei and other fadal embel*
bshm.nis with whi.h proud man la1
want to enhaaefl his natural beauty.'
baar yal
M.irk Hflll. the <p t.-rmtned flaereUO*
of ly.. al BIO Of thfl international Cmon
Of fhe Ameri-an Federation of L-.bor,
made ennouncdmeat yaatarday to the |
effecl thal thfl AjgtatMtM F.d.r-,
Btk>n of Labor barban bnd started a
stnke. to b? given "under theaueplceeM
,,f the Journeymeu BarbeW Intarna-]
tional cmon, whi.h is AfflUated with
the Ani'ii'-.u branch.
The barbera, ??""" of them, *????*? wifn
patriotn- det. rmination not to wi.1-1
ra'/"t'. nor comb nor brush. allppad
thoae nrtldea into their gripe, dlecarded
ih.ii untformi of ImmacuMtfl white
nnd ?aor? tnetf flgcral oa** 0 l"
o'-lock ln thfl morning Then lha)
marcbed out of the shops. leavtng King
HlmutUfl to r.ign as he wlll. without
Ipt ,,r iilii'lran. e. until their demands
be mat.
Stnke by Sections.
The baiban.ua onafl bave dlvlded the
Clty IntO se< tion.-. bike the well known
?All liaul." it is divided into three
piirts. Th.- preaenl stnke affecta only
that parl lying bekrw Mtb stn-.-t from
river t.? river. When they have
Rnlehed nitb th?t seat of rebellion the
barban will advanca on Harlem'i quiet
precincts. and then. leaving a trall of
wii.i flnd untamed balr behind them,
wlll lastly InVadfl The Hronx and
Hrooklyn.
Aa <>ne barber i>ut it laal night. "We
wlll win our victory at a pri.. that
wiii itagger bumanlty, nt least that
feminlne portlon of it that llk.s to
s.-e men folk cban flhaven and trim
of halr "
lt has not yet been decided by the
?eneralfl of the present strike Just
what the coat of arms to be borne by
ihe barban aill be, Tnrn a confl*
dentlal and reliable source, however. lt
laakad out thai thfl Inalgnia arlll prob?
ably bfl "a halr, rampant, on a tleld
i.f cheek."
Thls is thfl flrst tlme in eight fflflUM
that the barbo.s of thls unlon have
become so desperate as aetually tO iletv
Nature and ht her have her way with
UM fflOflfl of men. Nor is lt a move .m
the part of the Journeymeu barbers to
play Into the hands of lhe manufact?
urera of safety razora. That bas/' Hii*
umny was nolsed about during thfl last
strike and nevor authoritatively de?
nied, but thls time, the refutation of
th? charge is whole-souled and straight
from the shoulder.
Mr. Hrlll belleves that those men who
are uslng the safety raror at the pTOfl
ent tlme wlll continue to do so, hut
tbat those uafortonatflfl who have used
the old fashhmed article, wlelded by
their ancestors. wlll have to be shaved
l.y ? barber or let their whiskers. etc,
run rtot. No "?**?>? Secretary Hrlll b. -
llevea, la going to blde his faclal beauty
under fl barb.r's bushel, so to apeak,
I Contlnued an foitrtli prnge. -1-tb rohuiin.
STILWELL BECOMES LEADING
FIGURE IN CITY CAMPAIGN.
Former Senator Stllwell. ln Sing
Sing, refused to be aeen ln regard to
the Sulzer letter, but admltted that
the s/jnature was genulne. Warden
Clancy made many wild atatementa
anrj finally wrote out hl? resignatlon.
John A. Hennesay went to the Dla?
trlet Attorney's office. under subpoena,
and gave Information In regard to hla
atatements from the atump.
ln hia speeches Hennesay told of hia
conversatlon In Sing Sing wlth Stll?
well. wlth restrictions placed on It by
counsel for the ex-Senator.
Sulxer learned of Stllwall'a denlal
while on tour In Levy'e dlatrlet, but
held that tha latter waa genulno.
Herbart R. Llmburg, counsel for t*e
Votera' League. charged that between
15 and 20 per cent of the men regla
tered m "Tom" Foley'a dlatrlet were
"tln aoldlerB."
Tammany'a effort to swlng Insurance
men Into the McCaU camp caused
much resentment.
Reports made by dlstrict leadera ln
the Democratic stronghold below 14th
street Indlcated a landsllde for the
fusion ticket.
Mltchel asserted that hls brand of
Democracy was not of the Tammany
Hall kind. He also challenged McCall
to give a definite plan for Improving
port facllltles.
Judge McCall was cheered twenty
elght minutes ln Tammany Hall and
reviewed a parade of f.ve thousand
"bravea."
IN PADEREWSKI'S CLASS?
WHAT AN ABSURD IDEA!
Pianist Strongly Objects to
Other Players Being Billed as
on a Par with Himseif.
[Ii> C'ablc to Thr Tnl.nne ]
London, Ort. __? Paderewski ohjecta
so thoroughly to other muslcians bglng
advertlsed as in his class that he to?
day enten-d a elaim for heavy du.m
ages against Arthur Kussell. an agent,
who billed Kgon Petri, a pianist ap
?jcaring in B*. hstein Hall. as "one of
the greatest pianoforte players in the
world, an artist whose playlng is
, lassed with that of Paderewski."
Paderewski. who is at present in
New York, said through counsel tu-day
thal h.' i_ injured in credit and rcpwta
tion in his profetssion and otherwise
"damntflad." He says Hechstein Hall
ls a amall plaee, wh* if lnw prices pre
vall. and the impression will he that
Paderewski is no longer ahle to secure
large audlenees or flll a large hall him?
seif. In addition to this he says that
Petrl is a much inferior p< rformer.
a
FIGHT IN CHURCH TO SEE
MISS LEISHMAN MARRIED
Religious Ceremony Preceded
by Fierce Struggle?A
Honeymoon in Spain.
[Hy ( _hle to Tlu- Tribune. )
Oeneva, Oct __ Oinat disorder
marked the wedding, accordlng to the
rltes of the Catholic Church, of the
Duke of <'roy and Miss Nancy Lcish
inan. An inimeiise crowd gathered
early this morning before the Church
of St. Joseph, where the ceremony waa
to take plaee, and swarmed in as soon
as the doors were open. *Men and
women fought fiercely for places,
henchas and *hairs being broken in the
struggle. Hundreds waited outside.
unable to get ln.
A wedding breakfast was afterward
given at a hotel, tht- Duke and Duchess
uf Croy being seatad under a canopy
of white flowers. The brlde's wedding
dress was uf whlte, velvet.
The duke and duchess later de
parted in an automobil*'. They wlll go
to Spain for their honeymoon.
7
HI OF LETTER
/Varden Clancy, at Sing Sing,
After Long Talk with the
Ex-Senator, Makes Many
Wild Statements.
WRITES HIS RESIGNATION
"Sick of Whole Business," He
Says, After Quoting Convicted
Man as Deelaring "Signa
ture Is Mine," but Con
tents Exaggerated.
Former Governor Sulzer yesterday
made publlc a letter purporting to
have been written to the state's Chief
Executlve by ex-Senator Stephen J.
Stiiweii, of The Bronx, from his cell ln
Sing Sing prison, where he in servlnc
a term of four years for extortton In
thls letter. which Stllwell yesterday
admitted hore his signature, an offer
to expose the system of boss rule and
the vmaitty existlng in the Legislature
was made.
The publication of the letter caused
Stllwell's counsel and former legisla
tive colleague, Senator James D. Mc
rielland. and Stllwell's former law
partner. Eugene L, Brisack, both Dem
ocrats, to hurry to Sing Sing. A re?
porter for The Tribune reached the
prison with Brisack. At 3:15 o'clock
Warden James M. J'lancy, formeriy one
of Stilwell's nelghbors. said that Stll?
well branded the letter as "a Ile."
"Stiiweii wlll not be Intervtewed."
said Clancy. "Stllwell says there are
things ln that lett?r that he never
wrote. He said. 'I wTote an applica-i
tion for a pardon. That letter ls in a;
book. The signature is mlne. but th*v
letter is a thousand tlraer- stronger than;
mine.' "
Warden Clancy waa asked lf Stllwell!
would be permltted to see the news?
paper reporters ln person. He replted:
"Stiiweii said: 'Why shouid I make a,
statement now, when everybody ls call?
ing eve.ryhody else a liar? I don't like
talking from within prtaon walla
against men who can speak from plat
forms. I will make my atatement af?
ter election.' "
The reporters pleaded with the war?
den to _ak Stllwell to parttcularl.e? to .
I point out what portlona of the letterg1
he branded as forgeries. But the war?
den Inslsted that Stllwell would have
nothlng further to say until after elec?
tion.
Writes Out Reaignation.
For three hours Clancy was wlth
Stiiweii in the warden's offlce. At the
end of that time, after newspaper re?
porters had been denied permission to
interview Stllwell, Clancy wrote out hla j
resignatlon as warden, when one of |
hls Intervlewers suggested that hla
attitude, partu-ularly wlth reference to
Mg attack upon John A* Hennessy, j
might be construed as part of tha Tam- '
many plan to discredlt Hennessy.
When former Oovernor Sulser waa
told last night of what Stllwell, througb
Clancy. said, he declared:
"There's nothing BB it. The letter ia
ln Stllwell's own handwritlng. It'e
genuine?every bit of lt.'*
The Stllwell letter, together with an
Interview on tht. subject wlth ex-Gov?
ernor lulaer, by Jamea Creelman. was
published ln "The Kvenlng Mail" of
yesterday,
"The knowledge which I had of the
corrupt worklngs of invlalble govern?
ment at . 'bany gave the Stllwell case
such an lmportance that I could not
allow lt to drop," said Mr. Sulzer, aa
quoted by Mr. Creelman. "Nor can
that ca?*? ever be dropped until Stll?
well Ib b.ought out of prison to lay
bare the whole dreadful situation pro?
duced in Albany by the boss system.
"lt wa.s common talk ln Albany that
Mr. Murphy had instructed his manon
ettes in the Senate to save Stllwell by
splitting the Tammany vote. The 1*0
ple shouid not overlook the fact that
twentv-seven members of the Court of
Impeachment voted to acqult Stiiweii
and to impeach me."
Mr. Sulzer went on to aay in the In?
terview that Stllwell was told ln the
Tombs that the Governor would be re?
moved and that Mr. Glynn would par?
don hlm lf he held hls tongue; but
that. tinally. lmpatient of delay, Stll?
well began Implorlng him for a pardon
in return for a full confesslon. Mr.
Sulzer's reply, according to Mr. Creel?
man. was that Stllwell's confesslon
must he made flrst, and that if he aided
the administration of Justice the people
und*uibtedly would Intercede in hia be?
half. but that the pardon could not
come flrst. Whereupon Mr. Sulzer was
lold by frlends of Stllwell that Stiiweii
did not dare tn cenfess in Sing Sing
through fear of assasslnatlon.
Tha Stiiweii Latter.
The Stiiweii letter followa:
"Ossinlng. Aug. 16, 1013
"To Hls 'Cxcellency William Sulzer,
Governor of the State of New YorK.
"Sir: I hereby mako appllcation for
executlve clemency and a pardon, gg I
belleve I have been amply punished for
the alleged offence; I have lost my pro
fessional posltion, and my business and
opportunitles have been destroyed, of
themselves seven* punlahment; and,
therefore. wlth the punlshment I have
recelved. I belleve that Justice has been
satlstk'd.
"True. I have been promised by the
agents of the dotnlnant polltlcal power
my early release. Word wa.s sent me
before the recent polltlcal agitation that