New-York tribune. [volume], October 29, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

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

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CONDEMNED IN LONDON
All Shades of Thought in Great
Britain Represented in
Meeting of Protest.
POGROM AVERTED IN LODZ
Gravc Apprehensions Obtain
That Conclusion of Kieff Trial
Will Be Marked by Mas
sacres of Jews.
[BrGaMfl to rr. Tritmafl I
London, Oct ?_iuporta reachlai
thta country from Ruaata Kivc rise to
the fraveel airprrehenalona thai the
conclualoa ot the ao-called ritual mur
(i r trial wlll be marked bs a rnaaaacre
of Jews m that country. A l'ogrom }
would -havr broUen out in Lodfl on
Monda) bul for the i'f..mpt intervcn
;. r. of tln police.
The inonatroua and medlfleval nature
of thr allegation Jhat the murder of
tug ir.'v Tuahlaak) was ootM-ltted to j
j.rovide blood for Jewish Passover |
Cakaa has arouscd a storm of indisna
tmn here as clsewhere throughout the
w orld
Laal night a mo. ting of protest was
hrui la London it waa a remarkatic
gathering, all ah-dee "f reUgkNIfl and
polltlcal ...nvirtions being represented
ii|.*>n the platform. while a ser.es of
letters was read whlch left no doubt
that tbe keencst sympathv nf the Hrit?
ish nation has been aroused b) what
one speaker deseribed as this ' muflt
,,*iTous lil...-! upon a l<*n-7 suffenng
r:.' a"
Among those whose lctiers were
read were Bonar Law. Joseph Chamber*
lain. T. P. <)'<'? nn*>r. Lord Rotbachlld
I.ord Rosrhery. the Kari of BelbornO,
tha Duke of Norfolk. Vtaoount Miiner.
Igrael zangwiii. the Arehblahopa of
Canterbury and York and the Hisho*.?s
of i.ondon. t\*riisi<\ Wlachoeter, Roeh*
est*r st. Albana oxford and Manchca*
ter.
A resolution was paaaed "proteeting
against the r* rrudesr nce of the utterly
baseless and wkked blood ritual charge
asrainst the Jewish people, OT anj BOO
tlon <>f b. made in the courae 't ihe
trial of the man Rciliss. and InvHIttg
the moral support of ihe clvilized world
fr.r the Ruaalan governmenl in any
gai-gurra M may take for proteeting
th*' Jewish BUbJecta of the Kmperor
from further , bloquy, insult or hurt."
"Derhee. Ruaata." under the h*;.uins
"The Poprom Peril." publishcs an ar
tii le stating its apprehension that the
trial of Bel?88 will be followed by pog
roms all over Kussia.
I.r Heita the new thief rabbi, mak?
ing his first appearance at a publie
Bteetlnf -inc*- Bta election, said. This
M.i. ni acrusatlon. thls blooal ritual st*jry,
is a relie of the days of black magle.
lt is a i-ruel libel."
\ CathoHc prifs' rooaed the meet*
inc to fervent .Tthusiasm with an *lo
rnient avowal of liis tUabellef in the
accuaatlon.
B
NEW CHARGEAT KIEFF
Yushinsky's Wounds Said To
Be Arranged Cabalistically.
Kieff, Oct tL?A strlklni; pamphlet pre
tendir.*: t.' Mplala the alleged eabaltatlc
slKnificanre of the groups of wounds on
the head of the boy Yushinsky. for arhOOfl
murder Mendel Belltafl is on trial h.re.
Wafl BUMtahed broadcast in Kieff and the
vicinity to-day. Its Intentlon was to In
flitenre the proc?.r--dinj?s uf tlie court and
to imprcss witnesses. The writer, apply
ln?? what he describes as "the c?-lestial
alphahet of the Jews," interprets theee
"conatellatlons" as .-acriricial * xhorta
I
in spite of the aetlon of the police, the
newspaper "Kievllanin" contlnues to-day
Its crltlflsm of the trial. Thls anti-Semlte
and <"ons* rvative or?;an warns the antl
Bemltes that "a conslderable portlon of
Russlan BO* iety has completely di.-.-arded
the idea of Mendel Relliss's guilt. and,
whatever the verdlcl of the court may *'??,
lt will not modlfy the convlction of so?
ciety. If Belllss shouid be condernned,
those who do not believe ln bis guilt will
turn ln horror from anti-Semitlsm and
the Jews wlll once more appear In the
llKht of wronsed and oppressed brother-."
The Jewish newspaper, "The Krletnl,"
appearing tn Warsaw, was suspended to*
driv in consequence of an article on the
trial.
When the court reassembled to-day the
presidinK juiIk*; read a list of twenty
three questions to be put to medlral ex?
perts who are to be called to the witness
stand. These questions lnclude one as
tn whether the number, character and
dlsposltion of the wounds on the body of
the boy Yushinsky lndlcated that the mur
r-i.-rer or murderers had been actuated by
eajjerness to lnfll* J torture and to obtain
as much blood as posslble.
CHINA EXHIBIT ON SHIP
Thoufiands Visit the France, Where
It Is on View.
An exhihitlon of S**vres porcelain on
the PYench liner France yesterday after?
noon drew nearlv 3.000 visitors to the voa*
sel. Copies of the lie. t in modern an.l
umient ware were displayed. Theae
included a dellcate Mue and whlte clock.
vaiucd at tS.OOJ1. and an entire coffee s,-t
in "rectlcule ware." ln this china each
piece is surrounded by a delhate grill
of dlfferent color.
The exhibition was under the auspices
of the French government. It is planned
to have one each time the crack llner i*
in port.
DENIES BARRETT WILL WED
Mrs. Walsh's Daughter Says Report
Is Untrue.
I By Telrgraiph to Th* Tnhune 1
Newport R I-. Oct. 2* -The report that
John Barrett. dlreetor of the Burfau of
American Kepublics, would marry Mrs
Thornas K Walsh, widow of the mllllon
alre Colorado inlne owner. was denled to
dty by Mrs Kdward B. MeLeaa, daugh
tei* of Mrs. Walsh.
The Mcl*pa*is have taken an optmn on
several propertles in Middletown. ln?iud
lng the old Vaucluse farm. tht- Rogers
farm and other adjoining propertv which
lfl held by the Kliode Island ltr.1 Eatate
Company.
PROMINENT WOMEN AT REPUBLICAN RECEPTION.
Mrs. Marcus M. Marks and Mr**. John Purroy Mitchel.
GENFRAL CROZIER TO WED
Will Marry Miss Mary Williams
on Saturday in London.
I Bj Cabli la tbe Trlbeae.]
London. Oct 281- Brigadier General
William Crozior. < hhl of Ofdfiancc <>f
tho Unlted Btatei Army. and Mlflfl
Mary WUHame, <.f Waahlngton, arheaa
brother .!? Wllliam WllHame, fortoar
Conunlaoloner of Immlgratlon, arlll i
married ?t st. Qaorra'a, Hanovar
Square, on Fridaj next The weddlng
la to bfl ii qulei one, only aboul ? dosen
Maadfl having received InvHattoo*
Ambaasador nml Mrs. Pagfl and Mrs.
Paul Morton arlll bc preoent, and Major
Bquler, milltary attach? ln London,
wiii be beat mnn.
Thi- lridf-to-hi has been vhdtlng Ihla
Bummer at Mrs. Morton'i chAteau at
Veraalllea, Oeneral Croaler arrlved
hi-re a week ago and arranged f<u- a
?pecla] Ucenae. 11 *- then erenl to Ver
?alUea, whence the biidal party returned
on Bunday. Oeneral Croaler is al the
Kitz and Miss Wllliams and Mrs. M t
t"ii an- al Claridge'fl.
i Hy T.-Kvriii.li t" Thi 'I'' Ibun..]
New London. i.'onn , Oct, M.?Announce*
ment of Um eomlng marrlagfl la Lea*
tlon, __ng.an_, of Miss Mary wiihami
to Brigadier Gen?ral Willlam croaler,
chief ot ordnanoc of ti,e l'nited gtatai
Army, was received to-da) an.l was a
surprts.- tO h.r uiaiiv frlendl heifl Miss
Wllliams, who is familiarly called "May"
by her <-!ose flconfllntfl nfflfl. is tin.
daiifchter of the late Mr. hikI Mrs i 'haries
Augustus William.. Mr, Wllliams Wat a
aiember of the erhattag ftran of wmiami
<* Haven, la Water etreet, whi.h. hat.
a eentury ago. made ? larga fortune
iu Um erhallag flnd leallni Induatry, i>_
lag plonaflrfl in A lfi fr* tin terrltory, Mr
Wllliams was also Mavor of New London.
The Williams familv made N'ew [_OndOO
thelr luremer hom*- anUI the death of
Ihi mother a few months ago. Since
thi-n thfl daughter has divided ber timt?
betareen Waahlngton, arhen she spent th<* i
winter. flhd Hrussels, durlng the sum- |
mer, flrhflTfl sh< vv is the guest of Mrs
l'aul Morton.
William William:.. farmer Immigration
(ommissioner of N.-w fork, I bTOthOT flf
Brigadier Oeneral Croafer*! aaaefle, uaa
arrive.i in London, erhen thi weddlna
wiii take. plan Thuraday, Oeneral Oro*
znr an.i his brlde ara flxpflcted to arrtve
in Waahlngton November 10
FOR NEW ZEALAMD NAVY
Two Million Dollar Oruiser To
Be Built for Dominion.
Welllngton, Wear Eealand, Ocl II -
The povernment of th<- Dominion Of New
Zealand de.-idcd to-dav to adopl thfl POl*
l.v of building 11 navy of its own on the
same lines ns that of the i 'ommon wealth
Of Anstrala-ia and to dlflCOOUnUfl lt*i
?ubeldy to the Impertal nritish navy.
Premier Willlam Perguaon Ifaeaey, ta
announcing the reversal of thfl present
system. explatned that thr decision Of
the Kovemment to aflauBM the greater
reeponelbllity arai due to the inabiuty
of trjo Brltlah Admiralty t<> carry out its
aereement of 1901 and station two cruts
. rs of the Hrlstol type of MM tons dls
plaoflfl-flnt in New laaland watera, the
I>omlnion hearing the eaal of llen up
keep.
The Mrltlsh Admiralty hnd suhstituted
for these two cruisers Ihe I'syohe and
the Pyrarnus, of 2.135 tons displacemcnt,
whleh were uusiitlsfactnry to the 1 >o
mlnion. nnd the Premier proposed lo rec
onunend to the Nen Zealand Parliament
an order for the construction In Kng?
land la 19H of a trulser of the hristol
type al ? cost of H.flOfl.flflfl.
This and other war vessels flflqulred
by New Zealand. ihe Premier said. would
he under the admlnlstratlon of the l?o
ininion in peace tlme, hut would pass
automatiially into the control of the Ad?
miralty during wnr time or when they
miflht he urgently needed.
Premier Maaeey ooaetuded that the
Brltlah dominlons in the Paclflc aimed at
nothing less than the same naval ?u
premaiv ln those se.is as wa- held hy
their kinsmen on the other slde of the
world.
TRADE UNION "COP" IS
LONDON'S LATEST WORRY
More Than 20,000 Men Eligi?
ble?Recognition This
Year Hoped for.
I.ondon. Oct. 28-The jkiIIi < men of Ixm
don have bflflflflBfl taorulated with the trade
union germ and a provisional committee
drawn from thelr ranks la husy to-day
enrolllhg members f ln what has been
r.amed the Metr opollt..n Police Trade
l'nlon. VNery m.ml.cr of the fone hflow
the rank of superlntendent Is eligib!.- for
membership, and the men are Joimug in
such numbers that the orgamzers antici
pate that the union will he strong enough
l,y ChriaUnai to fone the authoritl.-s to
recognlfle lt.
The metropolitan police fone at the end
of 191:' consisted of 3.; superlnfndents.
flf* inspectors. -.*87 sergeants and 17,011
pollcemen, making a total of IMM, h"t
this flgure has been bomewhat increaaed
this year.
MRS. ( II \KI.I> S. W IIITMAN
SHACKLETON TO TRY AGAIN!200.000 ACRES FOR SALE
British Explorer Will Make An?
other Antarctic Dash.
Duke of B-therUnd Willing to
Take $10 an Acre.
| ny * ar.l. tn inr t rir.iin^ i
l.ondr.n, i.r i. ?_*.?. sh i;i ii. .-t Bha I ?
ton. in aa interview glven > ,st? r.ii ? .
atated thal nexl jrear he hoped to atarl
on another Antarctlc expedltlon Hla
plan as at preaent conoalved li lo go
from Bouth Amerlca dlrectly aouth lo
th<- Antarctlc reariona, returnlng lo clv
lllggtlon I'.v wa- of Nea Zeaiand.
He expecta to be accompanled bi the
same m*'ti aa he had during hla laal
expedltlon
Three men made ap the "aouthern
party" that accompanled Blr line r-t on
Ins last dash for the |*olc. ln whn .1 be
was compellcd bv blizzaiLs lo flVI Up
when 111 mibs from the goal Tln \
wer*' Lleutenanl Adam.-. a meteoroki
gisl; Bltc Marshall. BUTgeon, BtBd
Krank wiid. in tl.e -rupportlng party
arara Blr Phillp Brocklehural and
Meaara. Joyce, Mareon, Armytage and
Prlaatly.
When Sir Erneel Bhackletoa rlelti
country earlj tbla rear he afllrmed hl
intentlOfl lO mak' another tiv f,,, th.
poi*-. where, he aaM, there was "much
wr,rk io i,r done." He -;? ..J hc hoped lo
tak?- an expedltlon te tla tntaretlc '"n
tinmt mi ti.. Bldfl <>; |.nsiti MeMurdo
Sound, wh<re I,, entered before, and
oreaa the tontinenl
.sir Erueal hai annenwed hli bellef thal
tha dlacovery ol the pote la only the be
glnnlng "f i great work "f ? Bclentlflc
nature. and lhat thfl beel ? nur^.- in ba
puraued li tha general route of utou
tenant I'iii hner, thua movlng from tha
unknown Into tbi k.i"i*u Onl) i illghl
Mgiuenl haa been eul from the greal un
eaplored contlnent r,t ice *>n the ? ua
tniiian side, .and thr- Bngltab eaplorer be
!.* v. s that tv Btarttng from the unknown
ri'ii-l anrl strikir,' acrOBB the mountainous
heiKhts of Ire Jie will leave Ihe ,-;,.? ||-.|
pait nf ihe expedltlon f"i the last and
attack the worst part flrst.
OPIUM BAN STIRS CHINA
Basis of Transformation, Says
Congregationalist.
Kansas City. Mo, Oct. 2*. At th< niect
InK nf the Amerhan Board of Commlfl*
sloners for Foreign Mlaalooa, In connec?
tlon with the National COUOCtl of Congre
gatlonal .'hurches. here thls aftertioon.
I.yman M Paat, of Foo ''how College,
Chlna. declared that the antl*Opluai niove
nient wss the basis of the prcSQnt social
tratisfntmation in Chlna.
"The canal of fiovernor l.ln. n graduate
of our Amernan college, whlch swallowrrl
Bg >>2S1 chests. or M.M8.88S worth of thr
drug, will ever Mand In rhina's history ln
Uie Baane plaea as the Boeteu tea party
stands in Net* Bagland blatory/' Mr. Paat
said.
At this afternoon 'fl session Bamuel B,
Cooper, of Boeton, w**s iloeced preeident;
Kdward D Baton, of Helolt, Wik , vlce
presldent. and Henr.v* A Stimson, of NOW
York. recording Becretary,
Dr. Haben o Herrtag, of Ke-n York
city. was unanlmoualy alectad general
secretary ,.f ti,,. National <'.>>in* 11 of (-,,*,
! gregatlonal . 'hurches. lb- has been see
retary ?f the Congmgntlonal Home Mls
| slonarv Society tor sevin v>ar?.
IT. R. INSPECTS KERMITS WORK
; Colonel Pays Visit to Anglo-Brazilian
Iron Company. Sao Paulo.
| Sao paulo, Braall, Oet bi, Getenel
; Rooaevell Bpenl several boura thls morn?
ing in lnsi>e.-ting Industrles of various
, klnds He i'aul a vlslt to the works of
the Anglo-Hrazilir.ii lron .ompany, of
whlch hts -r.n Kerm.J is an ortnial. and
displayed much interest ln an Irm. bridge
con?trui.ted under hla son '? fcuircrvision.
I, . i, t _:i Thi re h..* been flfl
Inten hm: a qu< I to thi flpeei h '"
whii h th< ' "han i lloi nf lhe Exi hequer
his land campalgn >l Bfldford.
Mr Prothero, agi nl of lh? i>uk.- ol
Bedford, In a blttei ttncl on Mf
Uoyd Qeorge'i propnaalfl, lald: "Offer
the I'uke of Butherland Ct! an ecre f"r
_.*??i.imhi j,,,. . ' hii Highland property
and hfl w lll Jump at it "
T Taklni up tius obaervatlon, tha Duke
of Butherland, who l? Ihe roungeal
I duke and tlM Mggeal land owner la
Qreal Brltaln arlti
? Thli _ irue i arlll gtadl) seii two
hundred thouaand acrea of land or
more now un.hr d.-.-r lo lhe giivern
: nn nl for Iwo poundi an a< ra. Thlfl
ls Hardly above lhe 111< i ol pralrle
, lami ln l'anada."
Mr, Lloyd Oeorge h..s noa addreaaed
? latter to the -iuk. wlth regard to
Indlrecl offi r. Thi I !ham flllor of
th<- Excheguer Indtcatea lhal if the
duke will writ-- to hlm "iti'i.iliv, stat
the ' xaci nature i t Ihfl offer, he
will tak? <are thal it I"- placed before
Ithe proper ilepnrl ment with | vi. vv to
U reporl being madi on the propoaal
tfor tiu- conaldarntion <>f tlie govarn*
Iment
TORNADO IN SOUTH WALES
I Men Killed, Tombstones Up
rooted, Churches Razcd,
l iu Cable lo Th. TrlbuM i
London, Oct '-!?? a fltorra "f unpar*
aiiei. d fiuy iwept through Bouth Walea,
..ri Monday night. The itonn leemfl to
hav.. been of the trm- tornado type, a.
v isilatioti very rnr<- in thlfl ..uinirv. Itfl
markod chnmctarlatlc was a aarrow
bell of deatructlon, enormoua damagfl
being dom- ov. r a width of ahout 'JiKI
yard".
Churchea and rhapeli were raaed to
the ground an.l many bOUflflfl utt.-rlv
d.-molished. Two rm-n arere kllled an.'
hundredl injured. i me man who wns
kllled must have been ptcked up from
the roa.iw.i-, lo thfl win.l and i arrl.'d
800 yarda bafora balng daahad to the
ground. Bo terrlflc was th.- rush of
wlnd in several villages that whole
?treetfl arere practically deatroyed,
houses being unroofed and the wnllfl
elther ahatti n d ..r earrli <i awa).
M Treharris Oematary the chapel
was deatroyed and the tombetone> torn
hrom thelr foundatlona. Ai Abercynon
flflM of thfl stre.ts was almost entlr iv
demoliflhed.
TO REPLACE INSANE KING
Regent of Bavaria Oonsents to
Assume Regal Title.
P. rim, Oet 28 Hills w.-re Introduced
to-dav in the Dtetfl of the Duchy ol
Hrunswlck and the IflajdOIII of BaVaita
for brlagtng to an end th.- only two
regendei irletlng In flirmany thfll fll
i?uke Johaaa af Meeklenhara-s,ihwerta
o\er Hrunswlck and that Of Prlnce Lud
arlg over Hii . nrl..
The Bavariaa Caatax mai tius marning
and received the eonsent "f Prlnce Rtgogt
LudWUJ to the Introductlon of a measure
to make him King Bf Havarla ln piHce
nf th.- In-arie King Otto. who sueceeded
his father, Ludwlg, in IM and who has
never known that he was a moriarth.
E
BUT THEY GET HIS S3.250
Ex-Saloonkeeper Plays Faro
with "Millicnaires"?The
Signal Goes Wrong.
i PLUTOCRATS NOT SO EASY
Liquorist, in Full Dress, Min
gles with Them, but Not
to His Proflt?One
Arrested.
I'onflilence <?arpes of r-anv klr dfl 8 rr.
Baid to be known to th? karheepera ol
Bayonne, arho taally racogalae them on
Fi*?ht. Bat when patrtak J Brady, a re
tlred Beluonkeeper, *.f Bo. i- Wi I kMh
Btreet, Bayonne, was gtyen ? chaince to
breah tha bank ol a fara gamebacked b)
lag of mlUlonalre duba" Jhe offer
; .oi,.-.i mi gooii tr* l.t.n that h" turne*!
over .1 layse part ol hls capital to taro
romperattve itrangera.
iv.-n after Brady loal IMM on the tura
of a card ln still wanted to make another
ventute in s| it" of the |dvtce of trlenda
hi'.i was onlv paraoaded thal hta new ae*
qualntancea arere eonndence men when
he iaa on*- of Jhem aireeted b} Deputy
Pollce i 'ommissioner [toogherty'a men
Bradj then toM the a .?le atory.
He um I I man vv lio silrl he wns ROheii
W \\ ?ooilfonl. Bl Uelnioot I'ark. thre
montha ago. Woodford, arho la about
tiftv-tive y?_ra ..i.i saiii thal he llved In
Moreemere, N, I. aeeaedlng te the
pollce he '; alao known ??* wmiam S.
Wr.r.lls
Woodford ahowed Brady ? letter from a
friend ln Havana arho he said araa the,
faro dealer arorhtng for "a fltrlng of
mlUlonalre eloba tbrooghoul the J>i<
ettlee." Ten daya later Woodford latro*
dliced Brady to the man from Havana
anrl luggeated thal eaaj money mlgbt ba
mada hv tha dealei ptaylng againat the
b.mk with the aM of accomplli ea *l
Brat ti..- dealer aeemed lo be Bboeked at
the Mee *>r auch dupUelty. bnl vv;,- finally
ided wiir-n -howti a bogua aeara*
paper rtorj ol the death of the man who
backi d the fltrlng of eluba
Xhe dealer*a aerupiea being thua dla*
poeed of, Bradj w *? ti11*-.i i.ut witti even?
lng cl .tha- m tbal bfl mlgbl aria BOdally
arlth the "milliona.r'>0," Bttd was taken
.nvate houae ln Titn Btreet near
? .nt al i'ark Weet Bradj had only UA*
with him. but, io- aald, Woodford i""J. hlm
fXAtA io tl.at he COUM make fl d-r.-nt
arager Then Woodford produced V>.'**>
more and al ? algnal fr""i thr gealer they
i th.. $in.ra?i on the turn *>f a eai_
Tbe BM.8M araa taei Thera araa aoaaa
rrdataka ta ih*- aagnata. Brady araa per*
Buaded. boarever, thal II araa onlv neeee*
,,.,,* |a h.iv I..tter Blg?Bta IO clean UO
bandaornel) on ihr- gaaaa, and was f?.r
plungtng agaln H? aaM thal Woodford
amated hlm to ralae *',? >.<***. bul BnaUy
aaM lhal ha had borrowed the money for
him tiut muat hav- MM inter.-t In a<i
ranee Brady i".t ap tha Intereel money
and they areal J" the Pennaylvanla Bta*
Uon t" beard a train toe wnshmgton.
arherfl H araa eaptatned, ihe aooaai ot
operattooa arafl thea eatabltabed.
Aa tiir-v w.ie aboul t" gel en the train
W.ford i" ? Ived vvmii tbal the Beeae
h.i-i ihlfted to Chlcago, so thfl game araa
off for that day. Bradj made an appolnt*
rr*. nl aith h.s frlenda at the Hotel Knfc k*
erhor k-r yeeterdaj afternoon, aml ln the
naeanwhlta looh Jhe pollce Into his oeuft*
.i..?... i >. t.. tlvea Dalj and Oegan mat
Woodford and took blm to try hta lueh
down -it Polli ? Headquertera
CROWDS FLEE FROM DOG
THAT BITES 3 CHILDREN
Policeman Afraid to Shoot
Finally Kills Animal with
His Nightstick.
a aanell relUra dog lhal araa frnthing
al lha mouth daahed through lha erowda
ln tha loarei part of Amsterdam a'<nue
laal night flnapplng al Bvery peraon it
paflarrt Three chiidren were bttten The
anlmal w.is flnall] kllled vvttn Aeveral
li..ws r.f ? pottaeenan'a alghtatlck.
Douglaa Mlller, 'vv and ? haif reara
oi.i, of Ko. i Is* w.st *JTth Btreet araa arltb
his mother arhea tha <h>n Jumped et him
at llth Btreel aml Ml Mm In 'he ltp.
The Bcrcamlng of aromen frlghtened ihe
anlaial away aad II thea attacked Tony
Melono, four yeara old, of Nrr |g| Weat
17th atreei Mra Me* ..". tha boy't moth?
er, kickr'l the dog off. hut not unttl it had
torn the liov's loft hand, .'harles ll.ihn.
five vears olrl, of N". tl I AnMi'i ilam ave?
nu,, araa lha fln.il rlctlm of thfl <i<>?t.
whl. h aanb its teeth into the roungatei
lefl toraarm.
Patrolman Herman Ludennan, one of
the new jiollcemen In the dlslrlct. drew hls
revolver, but dared nol Bhoot becauas af
the number of chiidren and otberearound
ii,- managed to drive the antiaal inio a
corner. lt Jumped at him anil he hit It
wlth tlM btttt end of hls revolver. Mill
fearlng to shoot, he drew hls nlprhtstlr-k
anrl as th.- gog leapod at him again hr'
Btruck it mi th?- head. II waa*- daaed by
tin- blow, arhleh I...*1lerman followed ap
wlth several more until he was satlsflel
the anlmal was dead,
Dr. Whitm.irk, of llowei Hospital
cautariaad tha vvounrls of the thre,- chll
*iren ami advlaed thal thej he taken to
the Paateur Inatltnta fnr ireatment. Th<
Uxlv of thfl tfOg was sr.it to the Itoa.rl of
Health for examination.
SMALL BOY_SRAIDA SCHOOL
Seven Arrested While Quarrel
lingr Over the Spoils.
Seven amall Itallan boya, arlth Jhe aid
of an axe, ralded the clus.srooms of I'uhlii
Behool 20. Unloa aveaoa and Kaap atreet
WllllamahurSi earlj reaterdaj morning.
They apened tha desks of teachers and
puplis ami aacaped with .. braaa ciock,
rubber imiis. knives, achool ataitlonary and
manj other things.
Miss Matllda C S. Rrooks, the principal,
caBed up thfl pollce of the Medford avenue
station and detecttves were soon on the
caaa Th*- seven bo-ya, who Bihnlllad the
rald, were foimd OJ?UTalllng over the
spoils In a lot near the s.hool They
were arrested and later sent to the I'hll
dren's So, lety as Juvenlle dellnquents.
The chiidren deserlbed themselves as
Dnmlnh'k anrl (Jluseppl Hramata, ten
an.i alevoa reara *>i*i. of No, ?_?*; Ricbard*
son street; ,i*ihn and Antonio Seierl**.
twelve aad Jhlrteen years old, of No. 38
Prom street; John anrl Antonio RrlKlin>.
"leven and thirteen vears old. of No 2'J
lilehardson street, and Joseph Deflner.
fourteen years old, of No. 719 Lorlmer
sireet.
_-_=-=-==_==
The conspicuous feature of Equitable
Building space is its spaciousness
METAPHORICALLY speaking, space in the Equita?
ble Building runs sixteen ounces to the pound.
By this we mean, that whatever space you lease in the
Equitable Building, every foot of it can be utilized.
There is no deadwood in the* shape of impractical,
inconvenient, cramped, crowded, catacornered layouts.
Obviou. ly, this is a big consideration, for it means that you do
not have to buy one foot of space more than is absolutely neces?
sary to conduct your business. And the bigger you are and the
bigger the space you need, the bigger is this consideration to you.
Leaaes nov being made from Mai/ 1, 1915. The building, Aoir
ever, ia due lo be completed 2 or 3 month* ahead of thit date.
Equitable Building
Temporary Office, 27 Pine Street
*m;!*,-WJ-.e?-.i--i
TANGO Day in london
Lady Ashby St. Legers Starts
New Olub at the Carlton.
[ H\ CabU ", Th" Trihur-.-. I
London, Oct US.?I.ady Ashby St.
Legera, with Alfred de RothachUd and
Othera, etaited a tango dansant duh
to.,|;,y in a lUXUfioUfl room in the Carl
ton. Thfl Du.hess of Mamhester, Lady
Portarllm ton and Mrs. Ceorge Hoklfl
WOTth gave "tango t-as" thlfl after*
noon.
Thfl London Opera Ifouee started to*
gay tango tea mattneee, and the tan_o
company nt the Queena Theatre began
a series Of flying trlpfl tO nearby BIO
i incial towna.
To-da.v is c.rtamly .angn day In I.on
don.
i_.- i
SPANISH CABINET AT WORK
King Doubts Loyalty of Cer?
tain Prominent Politicians.
? nv CUMi in T*1"' Tilbem l
Madrid. Oct 28.?Thfl new Cablnet
met to-.hiv and began Itfl promls-d at*
templ to reorgnnlM thfl govenunent on
more conflervaUvfl llnee, but the prog?
ress made was small. it appaan car*
tain that the appotntment of new gov
ernora for all the provlncei arlll prnva
a long draw n OUl operatlon.
Admiral Mtranda, Mlntater of tha
N'avv. refligned thls morning. hut liis
friend* peratiadad him to withdraw hls
rcflignatlon.
ln an interview with a prominent
member of the royal houae the state*
menl was made thal the King reulizes
thi s.riousii. ss of thfl situation and ln
conversatlon expresses his doubtfl as to
thfl loyalty of certain polltldang, ea
pr?Ing thfl view that in a short time
aome of thfl apgfluantly moal ardent
monarchlsts will bfl thfl ni.un BUppofi
, f the Bpaniflh republic
The situation is still regarded as very
serious.
ROMAN PALACES DUG OUT
Network of Pipes and Drains
Found by Professor Beni.
Rome, Od -? Profeeaor Beni, who i_
carrylng oul eacavatkmi ln the rulni on
the PalaUafl HUI. has loeatad the bn*
perial palacei "f Mere flnd Callgula
(Caiua Cwiar), and alao thal <.f Pamltlan,
Of i sllghtly lat.r period, the foundation
of th" Impedal throne being uneovered
The excav.itois hav.- eOflM upon seven
boueee <>f the Republican epach, a com*
plleated network of plpefl an.l drains. and
...ihiiI circular rooms ut ln th- tufa
?tone an.i Itned with plaater t<< pi-otc.t
from dampm m
DENIES C. P. R. BRIBERY
Austrian Minister Knows of No
Special Fund.
Vi. nna, Oct. M Al the ii.'plrv oi' the
?peetal eommlttei late the imlgratlon
s. aiidni to-dav tne Mudsier of Cmini.-i ?'.
. n bflhfllf of th,- |OV< rnmeni. denied i>
ports that th.- Caaadtaa Padfle RaOwaj
had proviileil th. government with a 1>"
liti.-al lun-l.
ii,? also repudiated any knewtedga ot
an alleged ii*?t ot Deputtei In alllance
with the i 'anadlan PacllW .
AUTO KILLS BOY AT PLAY
Driver Unable to Stop When
Lad Dashes in Front.
Flfth avenue helng close! to trarhV be
? iiiise of the Temmeny parade last even?
ing, Henjamin Newman. of N'o *__'
ilravesend avenue, Hrooklyn, drlvlng an
;. utornohlle owned hy Joseph l-'ran. kman.
of N'o. If, W'.st |#7th street. um .1 I'ir.t
avenue on his Joiirney toward l-.th street.
He found the road clcir until he got ti
SM street, where a crowd of boys Wai
runnlng h.-ok and forth across l-'list ave?
nue with flags and paper lanterns that had
been left from a political rally.
Newman kept his horn active anl
slowed down, hut one of the lu.vs flUlftfld
.-o-ross the street without looklng to ?e
lf the road flrafl clear Newman could not
aalt tn tirne to aacapfl knocking the boy
u. wn and runnlng over hlm.
BOOM of th.- lad's companlons ran tow
i.ni rh.- car end older persons gathered
thraatflalngly, bo that wh.n PoUceman
Manwnrlng arrlved he had to |gh( his
Way t<> N'Winari
The boy had been almost iiiM.intl
killed. \fter hls bed] had bflfln removed
in th.- automobile to the Baat IIM street
atation Miss Kthel llayes, of No. ._;<
'.?last .:>:ld str.-et. identified hlm flfl Pianctl
Hellsteln. thirtevn ve.us .,|.|, of No. lll
Beat n.id street. KflwaMU. arafl pflrmlttfld
to go.
VANDERBILT WORLD TOUR
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O. Expected To
Start This Winter.
I Hy Telritraph tu Tlu Ti ihune. ]
Newport, Oct. M.?Mr, and Mrs. Alfred
<? Vanderbilt, who are expected to re?
turn from the Adlrondacka here tius
week. are said to be planning a trip
around the, world. startlng late this
winter. and occupvmg about u vear and
fl half.
Durlng their absence, il ti understood.
the Vanderhllts will have a steam yacht
I'onstrueted.
KRUPP DISCLOSURES BEGIN
Court Adjourns Suddenly and
Witness's House Is Searched.
Herlin. Oct. 28.?At the resumptlon to
dav of the trial of Otto Kcetus and Mixl
mllian Brandt. of the Krupp concern, on
a charge of hrlhlnu officials, Herr von
Metzen. formerlv chief repre.entatlve ln
Herlin of the Krupps, took the w1tn*?s
stand. He testlfled that hls employer?
were aware of the nature of Maxlmlllart
Hrandt's actlvltles for several years, anl
swore that upon taklng over hls post |n
H.rlln. 1n 1W9. he called the attention of
the flrm to the dangers of Hrandt's _ub
t.-rranean work. the nature of whleh had
heen explalned 10 hlm hy OttO Kcrius in.
Herr von Schuetz. the witness's prede
.'? S. OT .
He add.d that he hnd wlthheid ht.? cor?
respondence wlth the tirm for the purpo*-*
<>f rslng lt In sulng the Krupps on ac?
count of hls dismlssal from thelr service
The correspondence, he deelared, wflflM
prove to th.- hilt that the entlre dlrecto
rate or at least many of the dlrectors ef
Krupps were aware of what was irofmc
on. He said Hrar.dt had been excluslvely
employed in the preparation of secret re?
ports, and that when he presented Ml
expense accounts for monev spent during
hls lntenourse wlth army offlcer. th?
flrm substltut.d a lump sum and enteret
it as ?'expens... of representatlr.n" when
Vaa Met/.-n de,-iin* d to put hls slgna'ure
on the vouchers.
Von Motaon'l testimony was. of course,
ln llat contradlction to that given bv
varlois dlrectors of Krupps, and the pro?
duction by hlm of the first of a seriej ,>f
lUbetanUatlng letters whleh had passed
between hlm and the flrm was a surprl...
to th.- proeecutioa, whi.-h had euadut'fld
the preliminary examinatlons of Mt
Kr ipp dtrecton in Ignorance of ihls cor
reepondenee.
Tiie co .rt nf'erward adjourned lh.
hearing and dlrected an immodlati leaiflh
of Herr eon Metaea'i house in order \g
dlacover what further surprises he rrvga'.
have In re.-erve.
[MINE EXPLOSION WARNING
INVENTED IN GERMANY
Whistle Sounds Automatically
When Air Is Charged
with Gas.
Herhn. o.t. 2v- An apparatus for the
prevention of exploslons ln mines nll
.1. monetmted to-day by Profflaaar Fnu
Haher, director of the Institute of Physt
cal rhemlstry. In the arflianefl ef Kmperor
Wllliam at the annual BMOtlng ef tli?
Emperor william gdenUfle PoundatMa.
I The apparatus comhines thfl principles Ot
I the Davy and electric lamps and has be?n
I tried .ilrea.lv In the government mine.
Many s. lentists in Germanv hav. ?*. I
end. .ivorlng to Invent such an apparitus
sir ce the Kmperor in October la-t 't*r
?uggeated th.- Mea,
Professor Haher his named the ap
I paratUfl "the flre damp whistle." It Ofl*
fltfltl of a pair of whistles. one supptie
with normal air and tlu- other with mtn<
air and It uives an unmistakahle Id tttt
wh.n tbfl dang. r polnt ln the mlne atmof
phin li flpproflJihlng
a
ITALIAN ELECTION FIGURES
Cabinet Sure of Working Ma?
jority in Chamber.
Rome. Ofll .s. offlcial returns from ths
g.neral dections held throughout ltsl.
on Sunday hear out the predlettOM that
the govenunent wouM ebtala a urgs mi
Jorlt: . The returns show lhe ele, tion of
.!<) I.ioerals or Ministerlalists. 7 COflflB*R.
tuti.iii.il Oemocrats. . Moderate*. 49 R_di
cals, 3i> Intransig. ant So.-iallsts, B Re*
fornii'd Socialists. IL' Hepuhlicans ari'i I
Cl.rlcals.
The results in .S constituencies have not
y.-t heen made public. while Iii .* con?
stituencies a s.con.l ballot wlll he held
next Sunday.
BOdaHetfl >'ained a number of tl.e seatl
lod l y th.- Republicans. thus the Bl*
tr. mists remaln practically the same S*
ln lhe previous House.
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED
Military Airman's First Fligh
Alone Proves Fatal.
Rheims. Prance, Od 28 Aneuaa
1'rench armv avlator. Quarterma*ter ser?
geant Chnal, WU killed here to-dav Hl
had only recently become a pupll flf H
milltary aviation school. and wll fl'""
aloie for the flrst tlme His nmriopl****
tiad reached a height of Iflfl feet when**
made a sudden lunh to the slde and *?*
aviator was thrown out and kllled,
The d.ath of Canal is the 34.1-1 fat-Uff
m tbe annals of aviation and th>> l-5*
?Ince the beglnning of the present y??r
UNWEDDED, MAY BE DEPORTEP
Paris Merchant and Companion H
tained at Wife's Request.
Krnest Kleftherion. Greek merchant. J
I'aris, Krance. confeaeed to the \*e*M~
gration authorities when thev asked V*
lf the woman registered on the flj
cabln list of the Kioiiprinr.essln .'?<*??*
ln yeaterday from Hremen. was actuil"
Wfldded to hlm. He was highly ladMj
nant when Informed that he would hl*
to go to Kllls Island untl! a special bofl?
of inqulry could decide upon hls case.
The authorities became suspU''01" *
Kleftherion wh.n the> received a o**\
message from one who signed herself *
Mrs. Kleftherion. In Parl->. asklng tbeU
to return her husband to her as lOOfl *
POaelble, He and hls companion ?j
probably be deported when t^e <-'eCl
?aill next week. tl wis said al th* '*'*
yesterday.