New-York tribune. [volume], November 10, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

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that th. r< might he some Important an
nouneement to-morrow.
There was a report in Washington to?
day that a time llmit had beea set on
Huerta for his reply to Presldent Wil?
son'-. Utest representations. This v>as
denied on high authority, although it
is likeiy this will be done.
A feature of the situation which com
l.li.ates things to a degree. making
ih.- task of the Presldent wellnigh im
poaatbte, is the attltude assumed by
the diplomatle corpa in Mexico City.
.ertain members of which are giving
more or less open support to Huerta.
thus encouraglng hlm in his bellef that
with European support he ean with
impunity defj tbe I'nited States.
These diplomnts also eomplicate the
situation by reportt to their govern
ments in whi< li they support Huerta.
thus making it all the more difflcult
for ihe Prealdenl to s.-cure unequtvo
eal Buropean support. it is beUeved,
however, that most of Burope arlll pi\e
\iii.rna moral support ln any action
that may bC taken. on the theory that
American friendship more than bal
ancee the advantage of favor in Mexico
City.
Tln* n.-ws tbat Huerta has piocurcd
a loan through Pearson i Son. the
great Eagttah tn af whkh Lord
t'owdrav is the head. is receiv-d with
irritation here. If the r.-p.-rt is true.
Huerta has beea g?M*n a nea leaae <-f
iite Untll aow he haa been Bnanelally
ambarraaaed t-. ?< grave degrei
Agontt Of Hi' ?'onstituti..nalists who
raelde In iVaablngtea say that the re?
port of the loan la not true. that it
waa inspiri.i by Huerta and that Hu?
erta is aetualfy nearing the end <-f his
r..p.
Devotes Sunday to Mexico.
Poregolng bta visual custom >>i han
bhlng ,.mnai bualneaa on Bunday,
Prealdenl Wllaon worked practlcally
,he whoie day OB the Mexican prob?
lem. He did not ro to church. remaln*
ing indoors during tbe forenoon. L*t< r
he aummoned b> natora Borah and atc
Cumber, Republican members of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee-.
? nd apeed nearl) two hours with them
? a general dt? nssion of the situation.
1*,,-night he eonferred at length with
iocretary Bryan.
Koth Benatora McCum ?> and Borah
lecllned to talk ..f whal the Prealdenl
iad told them to-day. but they ??
preaaed their own eiewa later. Senator
Borah told the Prealdenl that. m his
.pinion. even abouM Huerta accede to
he American rcn.uest for his resig
nat.on at this time. there would be no
reaponelble i.erson or p.*rs..ns to eetab
hsh a governmenl In his place. The
Idabo Benator sut-g.stcd that if the
, mbarge on arms were lifted the Con
stitutionalists probably eould get pos
Maawa of the reins of -governinent in
Mealco City iu aboul thirty days. and
that the United States ought to give
them aa opportunlty t<. ,-stabllsh them?
selves. Should they faii. he believes
the United Btatea might consider other
itepa whni that contingency arises.
Senator McCumher believes the em
l.arg. arma ahould be raised. but
roallaea the pooltlea of tbe President.
be sai.i. la belng unvnihng to aend mu
BtttoM "f war into the republic which
might add to the inhumanity of the
tighting He thinks the Huerta regime
i? in su.h tinan. lal distress that it will
tooa i -Uaps. ..f its own acord.
Senator Bacon, chairman of the For
ii_n Betettona Ooaam-ttet, said to
night thal tae beHeead a majority of
the members of the committee were in
favor of rair-ing the embargo To the
suggestion that this would be inhuman,
IOCM Senators have deelared that such
in aet. on the other hand. would put
,,, ,.n,i t?. the revolution in a short
,, riod and sparc the country the l.loi.d
-hed of nn ladeflnltely prolonged strtig
?
SEES HUERTA'S DOWNFALL
Miguel Covarrubias Says Mexi
cans Want No Dictator.
l.ondon. Nov. 1*. Miguel I o*. arrubias
who recently realgned bis post hs Mexi.ar
MtiM6tei to Russia because he was aul
of aympatby wRh Praaldinl Huerta'i
policy. arrhed in London yeaterday. H*
centrlbutea a two eehuna ?tetemeal o?
late Mexican history to "The Dally Tele?
graph.' in whlch he declares tbat th*
ele. tion of Francisco Madero to tbe Pres
idemy was tbe glorious dawn of democ
racy la Mcx. o. and says that nothing
, odd be more absurd than the idea of
Mexico again submitting to a military
dutatorship.
*ii.neial Huerta." BeAer Co-/arruhiaa
eontinues. "will perhaps some day i.nder-,
stand that the only possible method of
governing is to art for tbe people through
UM BOepla. A new Bghl has dawned. and
the democratic ideals. seen in thei% full
effOOt at the very doors of their eountry.
are deeply rooted in the hearts of the
Mexican people. '
The retiring minister makes note of the
tmet that the Madero and t'arranza revo
lutionary movements ha\e both been more
acute in the north than ln Ihe south
that ls. in the reglon in i ontai t with true
demociaey and asserts that. even if tt
were possible to establish a strong mili?
tary government. such an enormous
standing army would he needed that the
total revenues of Mexico would not be
sufflcient for its maintenance. In faet.
the only way to stop the revolutions
which so seriously injure foreign enter
prises. be argues. is to establish a true
democratic government. and for thls rea?
son foreigners who by their propaganda
favor an impossible government for Mex?
ico are jeopardi-ing their most legitimate
Interests.
e
ASKS POWERS TO PROTEST
French Paper Opposes U. S.
Intervention in Mexico.
[Hv CaMe'tO Th- Trlbune. I
Paris, Nov. H. -The "T.nips." comment
ing on Mealco, aaya:
"Taklng the government from Huerta
?nd Intrustlng it to Carranza would be
lolng from Bcylla to rharibdl*.
The Kuropean powara, whose interests
are Identical on Ibe question of Mexico,
nhould make it understood at Waahlngton
that humantty has nothlng to Raln by the
armed Intet v?*nii< n af Ihe I'nited States.
Thls would mean dancer to all 1 relgneis,
Inteminable guerilla warfar** and still
yroater, aacrlflcee on the part of Kuropean
interests.
'As for puttlnu the power Into the
hand* ot nn h ConatltutlonallaU as Henry
I^ine Wilson d*-s< ribes the result would
be woree anarchy than at present."
L G SALGCXIA IN
Sh HUO DEls AHU170TE/
1 Tha Oric. o (A-aariean) who ballared that wkaa ka caa*a ta leeca aa he waaU ka
re?reiT*4 wltb teei??
2. Ha retonu. cliyyaA aad ftued wtth tarror
In Ua npper pirtnra Praaldaat WUaoe U tkewa wltb e acrte te Ho*rU. wklek rtu-U
"Om Action 1* lu tha Hlfnaat Dtfraa FrtanAly "
Anti-American Pictures Inflame
Unlettered Millions.
! UNITED STATES THE BUTT
J -
Writer Tells How People and In
stitutions of This Country
Are Reviled.
How the ''artoonist. of the Mexican
press hav.- pnl.oned the mlnda Of Ihe
people acainst America. untll now the
average Mexteaa hedda thi*? aountry and
i all its peorle In the utmost mntempt. Ia
tolrl in the Deeember numher of "Th.
r.-irtoons Magastne" hy Harry H Dunn,
? ? aewaaaaer raaawaaartatlve who has had
I experience in the eountry below the Klo
Citande
ApproalinBtrli ? per cont of IN Meal*
ean people eannot read. hut the Inflnru
matory charart... ?.f tbe c.irtoons does not
neoeaaltala the faeulty of leading. far
even th.- raoarl lUlterate ean anderataad
the meaning of th* forrefnl i-artoons. Mr.
Dunn sa.s the llextean eartoonlata te*
day hokl the fate of their country ln
thelr pena, and that their Influence l. ln
ternattonal
The rise of the Mexn an eartoonlsts
began wlth the ?ueeaaaful revolution ot
Madero aKrtinst Porflrlo Dlaz in May. MI
aicordlm. to Mr. Dunn At first the ear
toona wen- not au*Uagulahad ky any pnr
ticular hlttorness. hut when Intervention
by Um I'nlted Ptates bec'ime a possiblllty
the Mexican Hrtists begaa ****a*-dad at
tar k. upon this countr. .
When It looked as thoiiph Am-rican aol*
_.,.s arould be aanl across the border. the
eartoonlsts rllrerterl ihetr attaeks more
flrrr.iy upon tb^ rep'iblle to the north.
calllnc Upon all Mexirans tn unit. and
repel "the all-devourlng drafmn that
threatened to BWallOW Mexleo."
The htlterncaa Of the eartoonlsts < hanged
qutckly to scorn, l?owev4?r, when the
threritened intervention was .uperscrjrd
hy the mc.liation policy announced from
Waahlngton Then the Unlted ahataaeraa
held up to ildi-1014 as a "country of fo?
Brda, with ne friends among the nations;
I repuhBV without atrentth. either moral
er phraicaJ. save that of the dollar; no
1-oiior to rlght for and no desire for suxh
honor." la fact. they -a-dated IncleSam
a? a bluffer who uuickly retreated to the
northern alde of the Kio Crande when met
fa<. to fa-, by th* unyleldlng Huerta.
To Inaame all the Mexican people
Bgalaal UM I BlMd State- these cartoona
;,r. belBd dlatribUted throughout Mexleo,
Wlth the re-ret. that the inhabitants be?
lieve J'resident Wilson does not dare to
kjiterfera la Mexico.
These eartoonlsts. aceordliig to Mr.
Dunn, led bj B B. de la Vaga, Taaaa ai
l.mlez an.l a new but powerful anony?
mous arlist. who eigns hla pictures "Kt
oatera," ha\e lavatvad thelr country in a
Mltoonlatk* wai wilh America. They do
r.ot lau-apoon conditions ln the I'nlted
States as they aoe them, but attack the
l.nited 8tates government and Preaident
Wilson as actual. llvlng entltles.
The UOUrptng mler of Mexico permlta
Um . Htoonlsts the fullest Uberty. Oeca
sionally they take advantage of this and
j lanipoon hlm, but always gently. All this
has had the effect af ttlllnK the Mexican*.
wlth a WO** batrad af Ainencans. Wihere
before they rrgaidcd the t'nited Stat?a as
a foe, they now look upon Ainerlcans with
dlfldaln as a people unable and unwllling
to protect themaelvea unless they aee a
dollar In alght.
PASTOR PRAISES WILSON
Dr. Price Extols President's
Course Toward Mexico.
Prealdenl Wilaon's Mexiean policy was
extolled fioir. the pulplt laat night by tha
Rev. Dr. Jruob K Pltta pastor of the
Waahlngton Melghta MathedlBt Kplscopal
Chureh. Dr. Price BJaaad tlie President
beside President McKinley. who. he aaid.
maoe the nmtlves of the Spanish-Amert
ian War "moral, and not material." ln
his . ermori prelude Dr. Pri^e said that he
on.e lold Mr McKinley that he regarded
aa hla grentest aci ompllshment hla re
fuaal to flarlara war with Bpaln when the
country was unpiepared.
"The President replied that it waa the
Bavert st ordaal vf his admlnlatration,"
f
said Dr. Prlce. "Me said that in the de
lay the country gained the tlme that was
needed, but. far more than that. lt con
rlneed the Kuropean powers that the
moilves of the United States In derlarlng
war were 'moral, and not material.'
"And now. all honor to President Wil?
son"' said Pr. Prlce. "All honor to his
fearless niaintenanre of what is called
| 'ideallsm' ln his Mexican policy! I.lke
j ibe gnat and good MeKlnley, ho. too. Ifl
holdlng aloft thi* hanner -if natlon*l
honor. Ile refuses to seek one addltional
foot of terrltorv hy conr-uest He refuse*
to offset the loss of Hrltlsh. liermar snd
French dollars with the dellberate sacri
rtce of human Hvea He refuses to graep
In friendly recognltlon the blood-stalned
hand of an assassln dictator. Ile refll?es
tr. ncknowledge is the ruler of the Mexi?
can Republic one who ignores the consent
of the governed.
if this be 'Ideallsm.' let ui be glad tor
it. lt seems very llke practlcal rlghteou*
ness. old-fashtoned morallty and tradl
tlonal demoera'cy. All honor to President
Wilson! lf war wlth Mexico comes. nnd
lt may be inevltable. the world shall
again see, as ln the, Hpanlsh-Amerlcan
War, that the motnes of thls natlon In
such a ronflict were moral. and not ma?
terial.' "
iSECOND RIP VAN WINKLE
IWAKES IN SLEEPY HOLLOW
iThen, Like First One, He Gets
Into Trouble at Once
Over a Joke.
Hyman Levy, a lead menhant of
Broadway, Tarrytown. tt, Y.. ecr-tched
hla leg nlne years ag". and it was so
slow In heallng that. through worry,
Levy's mind was so affe> ted that even
when van close tn old friends he falled
to recognize them. H<* was as men
tally aeleep as Rip Van Wlnkle, a for?
mer smried resld'-nt of the netghbor
hood.
He remalned most of the time ln his
house, hving llke a hermlt, and It was
1 thought that his case was hopeless.
Three months ago his sons persuaded
1 him lo visit their eamp at ("roton
Polnl. "hange of scene and mode of
' llvin* helped Levy greatly, and when
| he returned to Tarrytown a few weeks
' ago his mind was normal. Then he
i went about inqulrlng for his friends.
Most of them. he learned. were dead.
Levy was asked l.y some of his old
j companions la the volunteer flre de
| partment to ride wlth them to a flre.
He accepted, and the excitement he
got out of lt, lt ls thought, awoke all
his old vlgor and desire to return to
business, whieh he has done.
Hut he should make no tnore mis
takes such as the one he made the
other night. A prnctlcal Joker always.
he went into a store formerly occupled
hy a friend. He didn't know that th?
plaee hud ? hanged hands untll, on
turning out the llghts in a spirit of fun,
an infuriated Italian i obbler went at
him. An explanation whs made.
NAVY NEGLECTS RELIG10N
Daniels Wants Number of
Ohaplains Increased.
Newport News, Va . Nov 9.-Neglect of
rellgion by the I'nited States in its navy
111 a reproach lo tiie Republic. Secretary
Dantalp deelared here to-day in an ad
. dress before the I'nited Brotherhood of
! Men's Bible Claaaaa Tbe Secretary aa*
| nounced that he would ask rongress im
medlately to provlde chaplainn and wel
fan- secretarles proportlonate to the
navy's personnel.
Ttventy-four rhaplaCnA. he aa'd, are hll
that the government now provldes to look
after the rellglous welfare of the navy's
67,000 men. the number of chaplalns not
having been Increased since 1812. when
the personnel of the navy numbered onlv
U',000 men.
The Secretary added tbat more than
??ever.t--flve important shlps in the navy
ha\e no rellglous leader attacheil. whlU
the marine corps. wlth an enlistment of
10.235 men. has not a single chaplaln to
look after the splrltual development of Its
personnel.
W. B. HALE AT TUCSON.
Tueson. Arlz Nov. 9?William Ba>ard
Hale, reported a week ago as ha\ing been
on the border lnv?stlgating the Mexican
sltuation for tne Washlngton government.
arrived here to-nlght. Mr. Hale admltted
his Identlty, but declined to answer any
questlons |
HE TELLS DIPLOMATS
New Elections To Be Held, Dic
tator Says in What May Be
Answer to United States.
AWAITS LEGAL SUCCESSOR
Congress Will Meet and De
clare Contest for Presidency
Invalid ? His "Work of
Paciflcation" to Go On.
[By Cahle te. The Trlbune )
Mexico City. Nov. fl.-Gencral Huerta
has Issued a formal Btatement of his
Intentlons to the foreign dlplomnts.
After telllng of his efforts to pnclfy
the country and his reasons for dla
solvlng Congress. he states dlrectly
that the newly elected Congress wlll he
installcd within a few <lays and wlll
pass upon the electlons of tho Presl?
dent and Vlee-President. The sta>
ment savs that the elections will be de?
elared null. ln this case Huerta will
contlnue to hold ofrke until his WIC
eeaaar is legally elected.
Oeneral Huerta reminds the dip'o
mAts that prior to the electlons he i-.l.l
them that neither he nor Oeneral Hlan
quet would accept an election. on the
ground that his own eledlon would he
lllegal. and he calls to the attentlon of
the dlplomatlc leaaeaaaUllrea the con?
ference whlch he had wlth the Presl
dential candidates. at whkh he ??*
. ured their promlse to ahlde hy th' re?
sult of the electlons. even should no
Ona obtaln the necessary number of
votes.
-HOW, la view of the faet, aceording
to the reports whlch the government
has recelved," eontinued the not.-. "that
there exists an earnest presumption
that. beeauie it has heen imp.-ssible to
carry on voting in the number of poll?
ing places preaerlhed bj law. the el* -
tlons fall to be consld.red a true man
Ifestation Of the will Of the people.
nnd because lt Is foreseen that said
Presldential elections will be deelared
null. the Caecutlro wtahea to make
known once more lo the .-oiintn und
to the whoie world that in BCCOrd with
this determlnatlon he shall contlnue
exertlng hlmaelf f<>r ihe pacWoatlon ot
the country, In order to be abb- to
guai.mtec abeolutc freedom and elB
Cacy ln the new electlons. whlch < on
gress must call as a necessary eonse
qaence of that declaratlon
"In the same manner he wishes to
make known once more before htl
friend" and those outslde the republii
that, being regardful of the law and
persuade.l that bv vlrtm- of his having
occupled the post of Preetdeal ot the
republic whlle the eleitions were belng
held. he . onslders himself conetltutlon*
ally bnpaied frnea being ralldly
elected. and I.e wlll on no account take
into consideration the vote whkh ma]
ha\e been east in his fnvor. and. n.<
matter whnt mav be the reeoluttofl ot
I'ongress. he wlll ael a. . ept in this
ias<- the .onstitutlonal I'resid'ii. \ of
the republic.
"He relles hh Presldent on tbe sokmn
promlse of the honorable citiz.-ns who
Qgured as iimdidates for the Preel*
dency and Vi. e-l'reslden. y, and who
represent all the polltlcal parties of the
republic, and Is sun* thal perfe- t har
mony wiii n*ign between tlu- Ihree
pOWeta tt the union and that t-M g"^
ernmenta of the world arlll recoaamend
without ex<eptlon that mih the present
government ean call new elections and
gaarantee thelr freedom and efllcacy.
H.- bopea t.. be able te fuifli easiiv
within the perlod whlch i'ongress shall
deslgnate his sacred duty, eoaaulttng
the national desire to consecratc hy
the SUffrage of the people the Kxecu
tlve whe. ls to rule deflnltely the .|.*>
tlnles of the country. Otherwise the
reallzatlon of the Executlve'l pro*
gramme would not he possible within a
long pat-Od of tlme.
"Thls programme ronsists of peace
and legallty, whlch are the unly me
dlume In whlch electlons may bOCOflM
an expression of the free popular wlll
and ln Whlch the individual. natlve as
well as fnrelgn. may enjoy full guaran
tees. nnly under such eondltlone .an
the economic d? velopments In the re?
public permit all soclal classes to
gather the frulls of thelr labor and the
product af their capital."
No reference is made in the atate?
ment to the recent representatlons by
the I'nited States, but by many per
sons here it ls taken as Huerta's an?
swer.
General Tru< y Auhert has h*en ar?
rested and wlll he tried bf court mar
tlal for failure to relleve Torreon. It
was denled yesterday that he was a
prisoner.
Felipe Neri, one of Zapata's chief
lieutenants, haa offered to surrender.
More uneaslness is apparent at the
American Emhassy than at the Na?
tional Palace. At the palace the opin?
ion waa freely expressed, not infre
f-uenlly accompanled hy sneers, that
the i'nited Htates would never lnter
\ene in Mexico.
At the American Kmhassy It is re
garded as logical that Washlngton. per
haps to-morrow, will furnish vital de?
velopments In the relations between the
two eountrles, as lt ls known that Mr.
Lind has recommended endlng all din
lomatle negotlatlons wlth Mexico. Thls
asBumptlon Is hased on the Washlngton
note to Huerta In whieh tho dh'intor
ls assured that refusa.1 to eomply wlth
the American demands wlll result in
Presldent Wllson's appLtng to Con?
gress for pov.er to use sterner meth.-ls,
and the threat to place a tlme llmit on
Huerta's contlnuance In offlce.
It Is conaldered that President
Huerta'a open note to the diplomats
wlll make lt lmpoaslhle for Washlngton
longer to wlthhold the exnet chara.ter
of Huerta's reply. whlch was made laat
week. and that this publiclty wlll make
some more deflnlte step necessary 'm
medlately.
Opinion In Mexico is wideiy dlverg.nt
as to what Washlngton's attltude will
he. In aome quarters lt ls thought
that President Wilson may recommend
nelther intervention nor dlreet assist
ance of the rehels, hy means of rejog.
nltion of their helllgeremy, hut that he
may issue a note to the powers settlng
forth that hereafter tho I'nlted States
will regard Mexico as a non-existing
nation and repudiate all her a.'ts,
whether allrg*dly legal or otherwlse.
Of these three coursea the MexLan
officials most fenr, perhaps. the latter
two, reallzlng that either would ma'e
I rlally strengthen the rehel cause.
That Huerta would remain ln power
because the Presidential elections of
october U<5 would turn out to be in
\nlld has been discounted here since
the day following the elections. lt is
generally recngnized that valid elec?
tions. even accordlng to Mexican
Htandards of valldity. were not to he
expected in tlie prenent condition of the
country.
ln this respect lt is thought Htierta's
contention is no prftence. It Is very
conimon to hear ln '.uropean clr.les ln
this city some criticism of the Wash?
ington government's stand in expe.ting
the Mexleans. the majority of whom
are illlterate, and who never have been
accustomed to electoral contests and
i are llttle or nutliing ahout them. all
nf a sudden to hold an election capahle
of standing the test of American stand
ards.
It Im polnted out that such ;i thfnj.
would he dlfflculf at any time, hut at
present lt is absoliitely impossible.
Th>- Amerhan residents who know
Mexico best are incllned to agrce with
i
this vtew.
The Mexican government now hav?
ing deeiared that Huerta does not In?
tend to resign or elimlnate himself for
the present. hut wlll hold rtfftC* untll a
new election is held and the result
approred by Congress. lt is recognized
here that the scene shifts for the mo
ment to Washington and the Ameri
i.in government's next pronouneement
is awaited with keen Intirest.
Huertas stainl is being freely dis
cu?<sed here to-day, some holding that
no other courae was open to him and
that his desire to complete the work
of pa< Ifieation is quite natural. whlle
others view the situation in the light
of Btrateed flnandal conditions anri
doubl Huerta'a ahlllty t.? copa with
them. The flnamlal problem is recog?
nized as the kev to Ihe situation.
Daaplt. the hnrd time., thera was an
Immense irwd this afternoon af the
hall rinsr to wittHss the debui of the,
\ spanish toraadof Belmonte. The for
'elgners present remarked that there at
Mdal was something thi- Mexicans un*
[deretand and iaieJaVliiiiii
? a
iTO VISIT DOOMED MOTHER
! Children Will See Mrs. Wake
fleld?Mrs. Booth at Prison.
I | i;. .>??-. ? Trll.un' |
Hartford, Conn. Nov I. Mra Maod
. Baillngtea Beott*. of the Volnataera ef
Aaaarka, anown ns the "Llttle Mother'1
ln prlson r*f"i ui work. PfwBChed to-da\ at
tb>- itate priaea nt a*^et**aradaada where,
f?.i tb<- first iun" in the prleen'a klatory,
four priHoners ara aaraltlag executlon.
Mrs. Hooth in her addi.-s* r.-iterit-.l her
niolto, "lf yotl pi.-k up a man bjf the
wayalde and show hlm that ha baa a
rrtend who wm help hlm in ev4Brcomlag
t,i? faulta ha aill aay 'i can" and i win ?
| Mrs. Bessie W.k.M.ld. who i. under
.enten.H to be hanged OH March 4 for
, .ni'.plt. it' ln the murder of ber huahand,
Wllllam Wakell.-lil. v..,- not m tie- chapel
lo he.ir Mrs Hooth Bha WM vlslt.'d.
hewtirft. -ii her call door by the Rev.
lirn..th\ ?' i talg. wbo couttaotled wlth
ber foi nearly an hour It l_ uiulerstoo.t
that b.r lawyer. Prank Pevlne. will briag
l.er tWO < hllill.n to s,-e ber d'.irinK tha
. mi ma N eek.
Thei* la ?< Brewlni bellef ainong the
leHillng rltiz.ns of i Oiui" i ll- 'it that Mis
waketteid ?iii never be hanged, and it la
ragretted thHi th.- jurj acttaa has com'
pttcated the situation an.i prr**4pltatad the
preaenl natlen*wtde dtoruaetwn.
-? .
TWOSTABBED AT WEDDING
Intruders Resent Failure to Get
Into Hall and Fight.
Pr.ur wiuiil men who tried lo get into
H wedding celebratton which waa luing
heid iii lndepano*eaoa m.i!', No, loi Beat
ITth atreet. laat night eauaed a Bghl
which resUltBd ln two of the guests at
th.- weddlag being atahhed. but noi seri
oualjr. 'ri" four man dlaappeared after
the trouble hiuI tin- polloa were imahte
iu Bnd them. The celebration waa aaea*
sioiied bv tht. w.cldlng of Salvatori' de
Bimene imri Man Mavgherlta Da Luco,
both "f No. M Baal Md atrei t
Tha four men came to ihe hall at I '.\?
nnd tried lu vain to get ln. Several m.-n
fruin the IihII. hearing tbe ci.inm.itloli.
ordered them away from the entiance.
Thei refUaad to go. un the stmggie fol?
lowed. Ti>n> Tedde.se, sixteen years old.
of No. MM Klrst avenue, wns . tahh. .1
over the left eye. anu lloherl I'lrn, :?>-.
antaefl yaara oM, atahhed bi the neck.
tVaen the men feii the four who had
i.m-i-il the trouble ran awa\.
Several pollcemen hurried to the hall
aad .hi amhulanca was aummooad from
BeUevue Haapltal. Pr. Qai-aner, of tbat
institution. draaaed the wouada "f tha two
Inluied men and they went home. They
told the police they would not he able to
ldentify thelr assailants.
SOMBRERO HIS DOWNFALL
Runaway Youth, Seeking Ca
reer, No Novel' Hero, He Says.
Nelther rlinie novel. nor moving plct?
ures and tbis i_ a true story-are r e
aponalble for the presi-nce hen- of four
t. eti-year-old Henry Malin. who hus
caaaa from Deananrfc. n. b.. in aaarfh of
an opportunltv to .llstlngulsh himaelf.
He landad from a Boston boat at I-'ul
ton atreet y.-Menlay inornltiK. A i-ab
drlver who talk.-d wlth the youth BUB*
pOOted that something was wrong. be?
cause Henry wora a big soinbrero, a fur
llned ov.rcnat. high BOOU, and carried
a carpet bag. A pollceman was ealled.
and Ib-nry was taken to tlie Gi .-eiiuiuh
str.-et station.
He sald he was llred of New Bruns
w ick. and that with $i, he had started
away. Ifi cmildn t tlnd any work in
Portland, Me., nor ln Boston. so he came
here. He sald a man had told him that
Now York was cold to strangers. and
that he should go Smith for hospitallt. .
He had *" and some dinie novels. Ile
didn't believe th.- nov.-ls. ha sald; he read
them only to klll tlme The i'htldren'8
Society wlll keep hlm until an answer
comea to a telegram sent to his parents.
JAMES f. FIELDKR.
opyrlght, American I'res? A"so.iatlc<n.)
BELEVE PROSECUTION
IL BAR OUT SULZER
State Officials in Albany Think
He Will Never Take His
Seat in Assembly.
BASED ON STILWELL TALKS
Attorney General and District
Attorney Investigating Ey
Governor's Effort to
"Use" the Senator.
Bj T<*l?graph fo T!>? Trlhun* !
AlbaViy, Nov. ??? Btate fthVfelt who are
ln close toueh with the Attorney Oener*
al'a ofBce ara prodletlag to*nlght tbat
WiUiam Sulzer wlll n.-ver take 1ns Mat
la the Aaaembly ->r ifli Attorney Oeneral
Carmod] an-1 Dlatrlet Attorney Whitman.
uf New Vork, they mn, are Inreallgallng
the effort of the former QoVerttor to get
the eenrieted Senator. Btephen T. Std
weii, to give Informatlon w-hh-h could be
uaed against Charlea t Murpby an?i
other Tammanv Hall leadeTB.
Warden Claney, af Bhag sing. who has
Doen hl All.any f..r the Iast few da>s. lt
le kh nl. his been eonaultlng wlth Mr.
Carmody oeer this matter, and lt is un
deratood thal he has avede dtoeloearea
that wlll prevent Mi Sulzer fi-.-rn takuig
hta aeal
Offldata her- deciare tbat the deteeta*
pboae, uaed to record the convereattona
with Stilw.-H at Sing Sing dM not i.-. oni
that whlch was set forth bl tbe "blaC
bOOh" that flgured so prominently ln the
Near- gorh Cltj election eampaign. The
real record ef the rjeteetaphone, it ta
stat.-.i. win be uaed as a baata for tne
;.[os.-cution ef the former Oovernor. on
the charge <>f vlolatlng a provlsion of the
Mat.- prieea law.
No charge wiii be made agalnat Wardea
Cl?ncj becauaa ef the part ha la aaM to
bava fh<x .-<i hi the uae ef tho detectaphone
;it Sing Sing prison. Ile Is deelared to
have evtdenoe arhlch arlll protect him. and
Oovernor Olyaa wiii probably ask htm to
wtthdraw iu** raalgnatlea and eenttaae in
bis present oth. e
*rii. ii.;iith of ex*fleaator stitwell ls said
I.. be greatly Impalred aa the reaull of the
detectaphone aptoode, or-i an appUeatlon
mav si.f.n be mada tO have him trans
ferred t-. the new fjreal Moadow prlaon,
at Comatoeh, WTaahlagton County.
BSarnaat efforts hava been made here io
day te get itii tbe membera ef tbe Legta
laturo to Albait] by to-morroar alght, ?o
as P* llr.ish all buatneoa and adjourti.
i*n?* of the recommandatlona whlch Oov?
ernor Olynn may put ln bis meeaage bo*
morrow la for tha repeal of the law creat
Ing the State Pepartiuetit Of BflSeteitcy
aad Beonomy, of whieh Joim h Delaney,
wim haa alwaya been coaaldered partlcu*
larly Crtandly with Charlea i'. Murphy, of
Tammanj Hall, la the head The new
i lovernor has never thougbl that thla de
partnient hiis accompUahed the pui poaa
for whlch it waa eraatad. Many ef hta
ndvtaara have dectared thal aU it <ioes
aecompltoh la to provlde a hM of patrun*
?ga f..r poUtleal taadera ami that it is a
waste rather than an eCOOOmy of tln*
t.ii- s moaey.
Thoae arho woui.i Hba to see th?? Kfli
elencj and Economy Department wtped
! out dedare th.it K eenflleta uith the func
I tions of tn.- Controller'a ofllce ami the
nawly rreated stat.- Hoard of BattmatOi
[ whlch is composeii of elected atate ota*
clals. Tha KfhVleney Ocpartmctit bas al
ready st*cnt about J3?i.0iO. ami li t.s be*
lleveil by the Olj nn adminlstration that
the u suits it has prodUCed "lo BOl imas
uie up to ihe .-xpi n.ilture.
Among mattera whieh tbe Ietlalalma
will i.e aske.i to aet upon wiii be the
paoaago of Mlta approprlattng $?'.",IN na-ra
for the eapaaaea or Ihe Impeaehment
trial iinii about $101,001) to oovar legtalatlve
expenditures whi.-h QoVOmOr Sulzer last
sprlng cut from the regular appropria
tion and supply biiis. it is, boamver,
doubtful whether a majorltv pf the Sen
ate and Assembly can be got together for
t>. BtOrrOW night.
it ta aiperlad that Oovernoi Olyna wlll
semi in the Seiiate to-nioirow alght nom*
tiiations for t\so racanetaa In the ap
.state Piibiie gervlce Commlaalon, and
also to rui tha p'a. es of the preaenl state
iieaitb Commlaatoner an.i Pupertntend-I
ent of Welghts itnd Measure.v John g
Klley. Superlntemlent of tha 1'iison Ue- '
partment, who was a reoeeg appointee by
Oovernor Inlter. *m probably ba to*
taiiied by 'lovernor illynn.
CYCUST HIT BY AUTO DIES
Chauffeur Wrecked His Machine Try
ing to Avert Acccident.
il-'rnm tho Trlbuni* i'orr?Hpon.lent )
Orange. X J.. Nov. 9?lnjurles su.**
tateed when his bicycle was hlt hy nn
automoblle on Ktlday afternoon in Harrl
son stn-et cause.I tha death m the Orange
Memorial Hoi-pital to-day of Robert Rel
dlch, a palnter, forty-seven yeara "l'l, ofl
No. 34 Bureaerd an aaa,
William Fl. Ratley, of No. <*i lla?
th.-rne avenue, Beat Orange, lii order to
avold the bicycle drove his automoblle
upon the sbjewalk and Into .t tree. wtcck
Ing the front of his car. A rear mud
guard struck the blcycle.
FIELDER PUT FOMD
TO RUN FOR U. S. I-ENATE
Friends Say He's Presidenfs
Choice to Succeed Martine
Three Years Hence.
GOVERNOR'S DAY PLANS
Lawraakers Will Gather at State
House to Pull Patronage
Wires?Speakership May
Fall to Hudson Man.
[From a StafT <'orr._ron.Jrnt of The TTtbuM.]
Trenton, N. J., Nov. ".?Aceordbu- to
those on the Insirle nf tha DanMHTatll
paity. tho selectlon of James F
as Oovernor of New Jersey on Tues.i.tv I.
of far greater siKnificance than appears
on the surfaee. for, despite the fact that
Mr. Fielder will not be formally inaURu
rated for two months yet, he is ROW bainf
spoken of hy those who OUght to know
as the administration candidate for Unlted
States Smator three years from now
Whlle lt ls true tbat Jame* K. Martin--.
whose term will explre at that tlme, is
without doubt as loyal a supportev of th-7
Democratic party as tliere is ln Wa.-'Mmr
ton, lt ls understood here that he never
haa been really close to the administ ra
tlon and that anythlnjr the President de
slres done !h always entrlneered through
Senator Hufc'he., who Ih the junior Na*
ntor from this state. There Isn t an"
doubt that Mr. Martine was Mr. Wil.m*
candidate for I'rilted Strites Senator. but
only after be bad jrone Into the prlmar.^*
and won t*ie nomination. and. further
more, because he was the onlv weapon
wlth whleh Mr. Wilson could nurce. sfull;.'
ftjcht "Jim" Smith.
Stand* High with Preaident.
Mr Fielder. however. has always oeeu
pled a warm spot in tbe Presidenfs
heart. and he bas never falled to tell of
his hiali reitard for bla sucee.sor as Oov?
ernor of HeW lers.y when the oppor
tuatty -waainted Itaalf. it seems raaanB
nblo to believe thal Mr. Fielder, hy h'.n
election as Oovernor >.f New Jers.
be eonstderi-rl a part of the adminl. ' II rl
for there I?n't much doubt that I
dorsement of Presidenr Wilson brouzhr.
main' vote. to Mr. Fielder
Aciordln. to the talk now s.
rounds. It ls probabl.. that Mr. Mal
wlll not look for anoth. r tetm I' ';
l>olnted oul Ihat be bas BChteV.
bltion of a llfetlme by being I ? ' I I
Tnited States S-nate, and tb.it '? BrfJI
< onslder Hat six vear*' Ml'Vtce ln
body has ninplv r^pald hlm for tbe rr.-iiv
yaera of nnaa4-t*4taaful runains for oflVf
However. Mr. Martine will probablr
>omethinJ. tn aay ?n the s'lbi-r
Tho Mrs big Oovernor's Day
Presid.in Wilsi-n left Kew Jl -
be Tueaday. and a bi? eroard
makers Is .-xpe.'ted nt the Btate Hi
plan an.l pill wires f,,r the petn
will be at tbe dlsoo?al nf the new I
latura So far as the
lt has praetleally been declded 11 ' I '
Mt-.r John W. Sl.i.-uni. of MoaHM I
be preaident. and that Senator r-> r M -
? ;iiiiiis. of Paaaalr. wiii
1-ader. Tbe minority 1- ul-rsl l|
wlll ko to Senator I'urlton B. Pl(
I'nion.
Tbe tax QUSatlOU '- expe-t.-d I i
most Important subje. t thal
before tb- I.e^l.latiiie Bl ? B
bas made an rshauatlve ll
problem. In vMition. tr.- Y
laadeiahlp bn- aone te Somb Sertt
th" last two yamra, ao thal a Bwi
ti,.- I'.orni. in . nd od ;,'r "tate la I
Expect Fight for Speakership
Thara 1 "'o m i te hi i ttvel. I -
the Bpcaharahlp of the Hai ?
prol a' 1' r.-sult 'ti tb- s.-'. ctiOfl 0
?OB COUnly man Tbis , an
?.boui by the i oml Inlna ol the nine I ??
... rata from Beeea aith ?he twelye I
Hudson. wbieb artll eonatltata a ma
of tbe caucus In ri-turn BBBI 1
trobahl. ba aUowed to name Mark S
Phllltpa hs clerk, a [daaa ha fliied
. lentlj laal v hiter.
dndauntad by Ihe ahowing ol Mr Colh
last Tuoadar. the Progreaalvm arill amei
|H Newark tD-mOfTOW to formu'ate pln
tor tbe next -ampilcn All al the par y
ehlefa bave been ralled mto eaunell
every attori la to ba mada t.. ahaa
tiie Procreoetvee are aa much aine a
thev ever w.re. Mr. Colby raoeivad I ' *
vot.-s on Electloo Day, bul this should
ba piit aa bla real st.cn_.tb. for tha r?
turna from thn ughoul lha atati
that be ran behlnd the Othei Pl
eandsdatea, for tbe ob-rlou re
Imaay Pioareealvm \<>t..i ror M I
to make aure of the defi at -.f kii gtoto *
teltevlng thal Mr. Colbj did a " i. ??
11 hanca te wla.
i.a.k of barmon. In tbe Et>pub
paitv is pul forward ta ac< ounl f.
ilef. at of Mr. htoht s n - . ?
thowed, howevi i. lhal th< -eiv.it.
of riogiBBBlraa baeh to 11m RepuM
party. 1* eauaa he polled -aienetl-ing
t.i.11,4. nioc- vote- than Mr. Taft. MOI
,,\,i. the ,!.ctl..n show. .1 ib.U thi
still conaklerable dlaaaflafai tion a
men who profaBB ta onii -' '"? Bi
Uean party ln thla atate, and tha bell
ls prcvalctit that BBttl s.-nie "t tl ? i
"Btand-pattera' wbo Inei I ob
thiiiKs are rel.i;at.?l tO tbe soap beap
the Kepublican party artll contlaue to h
torn
114*1
{
MOCK ALARM A SUCCESS
Massachusetts Guardsmen Are
Called from Breakfast.
Si.nn;:fl. ld. Maaa., Non " MI
call." souiuii-ii on tlrabt;:.- ..nd arhta
rouaed man) TTaetara Maaaachuaetti
towns iius mornlnc. when tha ta A.
compam. s of the td lb |lmant M l
chuaetta eoluBtaer mllltla, wa ? auddanl)
Mnwaanded to rnoh'.iiv.- In ?prtnd
Wlth Bll haste. Tbe maineil.Tt was tl..
neweet faature of ndlltary tralnlag foi
mllltlamea an.i was oeaduetad b) Ci-"<t>nel
W. C. Hayee to Bnd oal boa aretl p
parad bis reejuneal araa fee a real cal
The alarm fOUttd thei.i rtrady, tboii
some had to laava hall flalahad ????^
laStfl and special tt'oll-.?> c.us aiul tmlll*
ruabed parta of thi t-mnmand te tbis eit
ln r-markalily short time. The last . om?
pany arrived :i baaaa ami ? mlnatm after
th.- teletahoaa alarm h?4i baaa eaal aaa
from beadquarters here.
l'lKlilv-oiie per cent of the total ?'?? '
ment of the reniment, ii."> ulllc 11 .",!
man, -mawered rodleall when tha mobtll'
zatiou was oon***leta
a
KILLED WHEN AUTO HITS TREE
Ponaio Horsa. a well-to-do Italian ot
New R04'bclle, was killed .esterda. at
Tarrvtown when the automobile in which
be was rldina; hit a tree. Haffach- ?'< '
r.-ta. of Stamford. 4'oim. owner of tlie
mr, was held b\ loroner Jamea B. Daaa
of Vonkcib.