The sun. [volume], January 30, 1911, Image 1

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
Monday, Jantaby so, ion.
Clearing to-dty and much colder by to-night;
fair to-morrow; hiRh west and
northwest winds.
un.
VOL. LXXVI1I. NO U2.
NEW YORK, MONDAY. JANIZARY 'AO, 1911. lVUrihl. Iffll, bvlhtSl'nnlina.mdl'ulAMimi.Unm
PRICE TWO CKNTS.
CLIPPER SHIP, BOX GAR CREW
dm i in xa iti I u in i s n i i
i tuni i in: n il in- .11 11. nr.
iinMril nml III. lather Wouldn't I'm
III. Wi ir Irnru l ull. O.f n lanl.
-'-'IMirr -. -mi-H irniui
11 '""'I ,,,r I
, . . i i i ...I
V , Unclean .In,. .h ked yesterday in ,
." nnif.Ki) ii. exciting ny tier cnmeli-1
.. i-i.mplimeiit try comin.nl from r.ilks
ng-tmie She I Him S. I). Cnrlcton. 1
1 -u.im.M i';i..t .l.ii.i... l,.l..,.l,l . ., .
1 4 Ih'.l sh. M ll... 1. nK'
Yankci.
, , . , , .,
l"ft thill IS HK..J HilyH.tlU S,.'
,..1
iw.'iitv y.'.u old. ho Ih.' fkiiipiT j Willaim II McKinl.'V Mr. Tnft in mt
not l. nut in the ahost ii.'cti-d t !. Kirk in tin. Whit.. IIoiih..
I mfi'uMii Imlli or ih.- itr.ic.'l."".
I I ..1.' Sh.' i a lino tml,.l ami lr
. ..... ..-Hl.-ml..r ami a, hlch .1 anv I
.. m..r ami an nmn ,i ,
: in th-" p.ir.H nim,. th- .lav-
Hi -l!.'"l wa- hilf ar.'h.'d with
ii k II.Ihv.iih4 poiUni; into th"
w f l!i' eh mill"!'..".
win-
l of th" .'Vi'til.'t'ii in 'ii of th.' ciow
1 ." 1 in n o Ain'r..Mii. lint onlv I
w .1 t...s.. knew ai.Mh'm: about a ,
!.( Th" fkipMr i'il!"l lliciu "a l
1 r.'W," tiiiunlna tint tliy mlKht
tr. .'I in th" holi el i If th"y hid Iwn
n-lv.".'. Col) font hid.'i.'i d"n. a link
..t t''M wli'-nl t)m was a hoy ..f aliout
19. why-. fouriM r.'.'w too hh rt for
1 'in on th" trip of III (!a-. .11111 win. h.iiiI
' w.t. th"j.i of a New Yo Is r'lillion.il;.'.
hut who ii really Ih" hoii of a litillr
He Riv. th" .iirnamo of I'ipivm lie aid
Ii" riid Ron" tr. Ileno t " tl'" Jell'' 10.
.lilmoii tlKht and th.11 li journ.yo.1
thfiio" to San Kr.im.iHOo ,. 11. 1 Rot nti inded. l'i'idpnt will move to Kevorly and from
lli father, h" s.tid. refiiM-d t" -nd him ' ',1"rH IH ''l4 "' 10 m.iU.. excmvion-. into
$1.-1 to R"t bark ,0 New York and he.,h" "ml t",!",,,ll" ,Wo.M- ,.H, ''"V;
.in,.H nl,;.r,i .1,.. ,fl , , 1. 1,-. 'U-ii an invitation to I," th" Rllent of
rnonR th" box cw mittlt weie an ex-
. nvnlryman f-o:n th Philippine wlr,
ild hi missinR toe hid bee.'i slmt nff,
te.imstp.-, n peillei-. a "sho-t ordei"
.00k from a be.mcry and 11 br.iketnan
On th" third dnv out lb" bov told th"
'eond, mate that the mat" miRlit draw
,11 his pay on the arrival of the ship here
r'-ovuleti 1... was not sent aloft to nke St iplpnn looked out of Its window to
,r, th flivsalls. The tecond mate ma.lelrie south esfrdiiv nftenioon and saw
t.v youngster do his bit, however, nndjcotmnR mi the Narrows a steamship
lie will hive enough pay coming to him
t.. keep him a few weeks without railing 011
P'lpi
1 (" other men or the ctew ni the Dest ,
ey could, which win rather feeble com- j
-ed with tho wr! of an ordiivir- sea-
1.1411 'hie of them fell from l'i" fore
t ps.nlyard 111 h"iy weathr off Pitcairn
Island in the Pacific and surptise.1 the
.i per by not .ijing right nw-.iy.as the
tjrame -nn at least sixty leet. his rail 1 of M1,lv.un ,,ien comninid.-d bv Capt.
wis hrol:n by Inlliar.ls. Hewas picked I .lfred'Hin.''ic:.H. Wt Itostnn.where'shelnd
..p uncoiiHciotis and taken IipI'.w. The 1 1,0(. nnloariing part f her ra-go.and
-kipper examined him and could lind I ...nied for this port. At I o'chek Satur
11. bone- broken, fever il application- (!lJ. morning th- fir-' officer ..n watch
,f th" galvanic battery 'est -red con- fn,m.l smoke cotniui: from the after h iicli
IMines, and do-en of mingled nitn'nn, WHI ,on ! awaUen the captain
i.nd lnudanum put th" patten! a-leep : a ll tp.ll i.ll lrind-. They .". off Hlick
'ftrr slumbering several diy-h"reprted .,,,,,1 . ,1. )ln.., and (apt K.. Uens
f"- d'Hy. but was neverable there ifter t.. . K-nteneil d-.wn th" hutch, turned steam
P"il"lt. "Iitiii tu- h 'Id mid ordered l is engineer
While becalmed off tli" mouth of the 1 1 -, ..u-tl.' for New Yk. At the Hook was
I i..- Phtc the day before Thanksgiving ,,(lot wilnatn r.'rni'.and w hen IuuIhhI
'i- -kipper made an effort to rapture , i,(M1.,i (.. h...i,,Kl the burning ship for
.. i"R -hatk tint had been swimming '. ojl;,',,ntme. wli-re he knew there would
i.ri.'in.l th" t-hip convoyed by a school 1 llH ,..,1,. wn,tinir. He saw the Seneca, a
t pii.it fi-h. The shirk refisted thefemi j
01 .ti to t.ue n nuiiK 01 I'orK to ioB
1 t ie -kipper got weary and left the
ta'ail ivilig th line to it His wife.
' c hi ha the di-tincti.-n of having
n 1.. 'tn town rn the bonier of LVatn '
h'..v name.1 lor her, went up on the
" ok and took the I'tie As she
.I - 'lie shark gulp..! flow 11 the pork!
.1 'he hook Site haultd (n Ih" line
n . ! g.it the Minrli'M head ..til f f the water
. i.- kipper heard the shouts of the men
h , 1, . 1 that the monster had been
i-d at.d went ait '1 he mate looped
. I in. i.ver th" shark's head and mx
-hi dr.i'jgeil him abiaid He was
mul a I1.1T feet long. He was rut
."i . ..! d m-;de wa- .1 curious fish, the
1 if which the skipper tayi. lie never
ii.'f.ir.'. It wa- as big a- a New
' '.' l iiul dog and had a face like a moii
4 - with whiskers on each side, ami
!ti hair sticking up from the nose.
1 'tis had U'eti the rule on the trip
iu skipper decided to employ the
i'ks t ,i .1 as a breeze breeder by nail-1
' e i' I., ihe end of the jibboom It was
' ' ii time he had ever seen the super
- ii fail The backbone of the shark
preserved and came here on the
; Shark backbones make excellent
. - The -kipper also caught a dolphin
r 1 n all.aeore, the eyes of which, dry
' iHr. he will turn into cuff buttons;
"ist that is what the ultramarine
gut th" yarn says.
I shipper once navigated a prairie
nr m Death Valley, where he says
" thermometer registered frequently
- m th -hide when tliero was any
. 1 lint i when Nettie, th" boom
' . n.it now on the map, was founded
'' - 1. 1 dm cUim for Sl&.nofi Then ho
nek to seafaruiR. which he says
1 hun irresistibly He h'is heard
- .f the Cnrleton going into the coal
1 l.tifinnsA and h" floes not want
" " them He says that she is too
' . Iipper to be sacrificed and that
. - to mako a few more voyaRo m
'i his wife and a crew that wi
' ' tn clap on sail and Ret epeed
' vier that she was designed fo de.
PPer brouRht aboard the Carle-
I" described as a remai kab e : ""'"' 1 ' , ", .
trained fhes shipped a. ,sn 'h barrel th-efforts of. h-t'limigewater
He savs they would not ,!'"' u ? tar-" ,h" oll1n,
table until after all ihed.shes j IT0."'1'., l"'"''' ?f ,h." '.'"nL.
leared away and nevet would
the hands or faces of
Mrs '
'he mate or himself They
iliv large He trained them by
'. method; that m, he ta'ight
tliev shooed not do by shooing
''' 'Ml 7
III I THOI.I.n I' i It.
l
liiuiH.i'i! I'r. 1111 HrlilKf I'liiii'he. Ill-Mil
'"i.UKli lee In Ither Heine,.
n Ian : William I.nlly and
1e1sf.11 were walking across a
l.ndge over a branch of 'he
. ,11 Walter i.l.l la-ethis af.i--
.1 ' a sirucK them Andermn
f'om 'he . met lire and his
. v. .v ir 1...
reaa" ."'V' "
rt-
i severe .ruernal injuriet.
' .......
SIIIEIII I.I.
I.OOO .llllrs II)'
Mill Take llllll AIh.iiI
I "fell I'.KrlV III IVhrilifi ml ll.,t.,l..r I
WAs,UNnoS-. .Inn. so. Whit" House
l.nil'i.lla r I.... t I.I 1-..f...
I
spring travel schedule. W Idle ill.. wheel
ll,,,wol Hot be as long " Hull of IhhI year, I
!'' ,i,M,,,l,;l,l1,!,,H ,,IWI',"1 ''
t i ii till ''I l lHHirs.iii.in in uhiit-
f ,prrilorv ,, ,,,, awiiy frm .
Washington formally days nt a time.
The Hrni big trip mi llii- President's'
.,.,., ,nm , (1(,(,m wMk ,
i.. I-"..! ...... 'ii... i ..1....1 will 1..
Springfield, III . lo altiMiil Hi- Lincoln
mi'tnori.il celebration On 1 lit way h"
will sloi. for a f.ov Ih.iiih ,l I'nluml.ii".
!" ' "1M ""h" " m"-- ,
nil. ..v.'r .OMR' ni III' ll.ill.'v in.'"' 11.
'..., . .........1 I... I, ......l.,ilv...
ly l-Vl.iu.irv r."
'"I' "Ini'li wit a mil.' loliK"!
in
of '-C'" ,Ml"j;l' w ,
,,IO-,,.tl, wlM ,,UVt. WaHhiiiKton for
v,.ll1t.,. (i . .. . w, h,,...,K 1 for..
th" Sonllvni (..min.'m il Coim-t.- From
Atlanta tin. Ir.'nl"nt will no noilliw.-t-
1 ward throui;li Ti'iini'.-.-.'.' to I'inriniiali.
j 111- naliv.' ntv. II" will "top at Nanh-
..III.. ...! I'll It. .ifl 'l.'M.l I. 11.1 III.
n . ....... .' 'i i...
nl 11. ..III.'. ."11..."... ....r-- ii.T-i.
.r.....i... -tin ,..,.,-.. i.. n..niiuii ihr..,.
or four d iv and will then make a hltnrl
tlip to rlevel.ind. Krom t'leveluid h
t ..i.'.'t.'i
t. return to WanlmiRlon.
lie will li KiniH al l.'i"t .Hi" wc'k on thw
Hip.
Miil.' no .l"'ltiit" "iiK.ii;i'tiinM lmv"
l.f'ii mid" for otlir trip- in Ih" npritiR.
it i- unit" iirolnlil.' that tli" rr.'Hi.li'nt
will mike brief visits to New York and 1
other Kastcni fines. Ins alrendy .
I KITS TltAYEI.
t"iitativev accepted invitations that street station was the one who held up ' nelll'il. Willi Haiti llrr Mui'li of tin
would l"id lil.n to N.'w York. Hi" profession Ho hailed th" iiiarcht ' rnnilr, I'.illowcil h) CuUlvr.
Hetween Mm eh and .bin" no Ioiir trips ..uid commanded 111. 'in to iop. Thev ' W Asiiis'riros'. .Un '.'(i 'lh forecast
have been planned so far. In .lime the
honor at the ixansis stnt Kair at Hutch
' inson late in September. That trip will
1 add rinse to 3,.l miles to Mr. Tuft's log as
' President.
nti:iuiirt:it units .v in in:.
Ilrlnss Ullli Her n Ur flnuit Tlmt
llarUi'iis till' Narrow .
hung with smoke and racing for safety
.Sh" was the(!."inan freighter Wil.ienfel-.
from Bremen via lioston. with a cargo of
ut h..,,,,,. tea. rubber and saltpetre,
,.,k" -m at Calrutt i. and tint (.ame cargo
spired in the after hold was burning away
with a igor lint made Hi" crew f.f the
W'll.lctifeis look anxiously ahead for n
l!-ehoa!
On Ki.d.iv th" W'lldenfls, with a crew
W! eck. tig steamer empl..yed ill tne revenue !
Un - vice. nml railed to lier to go for the
.e)0l1I ito.xlv. tint was loafing off
Xompkinsvill".'
1 T, ' un,.. .,,,. ov,.r .1 htirrv.and
tic Wildenfels, emitting smoke that
darkened the Narrows, dropp-d anchor
while the little firebo.it hooked alongside
fid began to oiirin a torrent that choked
the smoke out. Th"('haiicellor. a wreck
ing boat of th" Menitt-Chapinan com
imny.saw wlrit was 'doing anil she too
r.inie to til" WlldetlfeU. 1 ll"ll tile K)liCe
boat Velox rame along and the three
hovered about the (ierm.tu until lite at
night. The fire wa- practically under
control by 0 o'clock, but the smoke con
tinued for a lung while th"i "after to roll
out of the after Jiut. li In choky clouds.
I'apt. hi.ckeiis was unable to estimate
the damage done to his cargo.
nou:x ox miu vi.oxi roi.ni:.
lliin.lr.'.l or Them lo Help -itunip Out
ximrclo New II. .nil. IMilraKf.
.-rtrrinf f.tiV ltp.fri m THK S".s
lUlll'KI.OVA, Jill- '.'11 Next week there
will enter the police service one hundred
women, whose principal mission will
he to aid in stamping out anarchy in
this city
Another bomb was exploded to-day
against the Casa del Pueblo, u pet in
stitution of Deputy l.erroux. one wall
of which was blown out by an explosion
last Friday
The bomb to-day was loaded with
shot and scrap iron It lore into small
fragments a heavy balustrade and de.
stroyed ft large tree at the side of the
building, which itself was considerably
damuRed.
The police, hastened to the scene, but
their efforts to detect the author of the
outragft were, ns usual, fruitless,
now nx iti xxixa on.?
TltlewMcr I'Iik- Mnr To. Wln InltUII)
li fiiiilcn.llnc lou Can't.
Wahminoton, N .1 , .Un 29 Although
the' Tidewater Pip" !'if" Company has
tanks holding nfi.(0 barrels in ChHnge-
1 os- - , Z"""1.
faile.l 'I h" county boaid of equalization
axes ..as h.-i-"h'.i ... i u. ....... ..1.. .
. ...... t r
Ill" company ilia. 111" 01. noes 1.01 smy
tier" for nny appreciable tune
lii" conipanv s"ts forth that th-? oil is
constantly flowing in from th" Pennsyl
vania oil fields and is constantly flowing
out to th" refin Tien i Bayonno, and
ll.'.r.'l'on. anv given 1.0,1100 barrel,, of oil
that Hi" assessors might find by measure- J
uient lo Ik. in the tanks r,n (lav would I
not be thr' on tin- day when th" tax
bill was made out and forwarded to th' ;
company II would In an entirely diffet-
"ill UO,ii I mi l el- of oil
Th" county board in deciding for th".
omipanv has, hownver. HUgg"stcd th-.
alvisnbulty of an npixt'il oil th" part or
1 10 I liangwater aiiuinnues
chr !. i- a hin
Will If-hV ll imniw llirlr I'stsriljii
..m tn H'wrv ami SQth Sit . T
.,i,t ll. L. 1
-hrodih Pufl
le ana Wni
ifrini 11 '
renna. 11. .
man Vvlce W Wpclnn.il. l.oull.lj
flV 1 ., -1 lrueik .no inu. 1
ticket offlcel. Atft.
I POLICE AND ANARCHISTS ROW
illltlMS 117 I
I'S ll 'S ll Ml l.f. IHM
Were llarclilm; on llniiln anil Minuted
"KIM the Japanese!" "simnt Hie
imi.,.,!" iuin-,1 in....... in
mr. Ilnl riiii! Ill I'l.lH'i'iMBiiNrni'V.I,, wllN lhk Kl)V(., ir
A crow,! of anan li.-.H. oMlm.il.,1 nil nirn... a Ii.mI llaron Kit.. ..xi..., !,'.,,
ttinili ltinti until thtt tiiill ih rnniiilitl ntii
; II..' way from .V. In l.' ,m.ir.'l..'.l ilown
"'"'"'""V "'H'1' """I by " httl.'i
Itussiaii diesm.ikcr hearing n largo 1
I.lonil n-il l..imii- Tlu'V ram.' from 1
...Hl..r Hall, al lllirint KH-vhiiIIi xlr.-t
wli-r.' H...V ha. I.I a m.'..tinK at which
. . , ... ,
Ih.'.v -iM.k.. Ih.-ir indw.at.oi. ov.'r tho
.'c.'iil .',Tiiti..n of tin. .lapan.'H.' anar.
cIm'-Ih.
Wh.'ii ih.- -iiiinil iciclifd Leonard
Mr.M't and ll....i.lay tl,..y ran afoul of1'"' " '""l'''' 1 ,,t', " WU or
' il-'- ' Hi" fVi'iihiK I itrriv hotn.' at
, "'. l.. an od to know ,y I ,MhR ,
" nKt Hi'-v paraded, ror iiiihw-.t , 11nr wH.ri
they Hhouled "hill the .lap.in.-i'' Down 1
with Hie .lap-'" A rontrover-.y eiiNiied J
and terminaled with the poln-eniaii heitiR
for..'.! to draw IiIh revolv.-r to proti'd
Iff .1 1.
i"",""'lf '"'r' "".iri'ln-l and
"eiitu.il arient ,.f four of the men
'Hid the litile l(UHian Rill who .-ariled the
H.IR
llefore llin arrests couM be made the
reserves from two nearby station liou-es
were summon.'.! to break up Hi" Rather
iiiR crowd and help the lone policeman,
while the .inirohlsts shouted "Shoot the
police!"
Policeman W illi, mi Ituilltvof the Leonard
did. but they sto. p.-l onlv to hull do-
flinc in loreign tongue.. Then cam" 1 week is as follows
the cry of "Kill the .lapane-e'" They "Th" coining week promises to 1m mi"
press,..) about him and the Iuniau gnljof un-"ttl"d weath-r. with roiisideiabl"
waved her banner 111 hi- lace. 'precipitation over much of th" country.
At the h-ight of the di-turb.in. e came a j A change to cold 'r weath-r will over-
sm ill boy w ho ollered hl aid to the p.ili 1 spread th" greater part of th" country
man He was t 'Id to putlus hand d"ep least of th" Hotky Mountains during the
Into th" left hip pocket of th" policeman s first part of th" week, following th" east
trousers, draw t herefrom a whistle and 1 ward movement of a disturbance that
1 hen to bio. Th" cop was protecting
hi- fare from th" flag with one hand and
holding his gun in the other The lmv
blew tl:.- whistle and from nearbv streets
came other policemen who -ooh had th.
crowd under submission. Ai 1 heir heel. !
followed the reserves from the Leonard I Untie States th- latter part of th" week
and r.hsibeth street- stations. 'I he four. This disturbance will U. preceded by ris
met., the irirl nml ll." ....I lummr IIIR temperature. attnded by general
piled into two patrol wagons and taken
to th" station houses.
At th" Kluabeth street station house
the pedigrees of two men were taken.
They -aid they were Domlnirk Valent ini.
a silversmith of I'll Kast Twenty-first
street, ami Victor Klasseur. a rook of
4l7 Seventh avenue In the Leonard
Htreet station one of the men arrested said
h" was lleiijamin Wcinstoin. a tailor of
?t W'allnbout street. Brooklyn The girl
slid that she was Lillv Chi-man. a dress,
maker of on Kat Ninth street Simon
Friedman of lis Kast Ninety-eighth
street said that he was an anarchi-t and
a ,r Roods worker All were charged . ,..,. mi,rUig n,ore literal scale
with unlawful assembly and t.arading , , nderstoo.l that Hi" last examination
without a permit Later they were taken I WH, ,,.,, ,,... tUmctlU l(l U(llu Th.,
to the night court list of detlcieuts also includes fifteen mem-
At the Webster Hall meeting resolu-1 ).,. ,,( t,.. Kraduating class who were
lions were drawn up declaring that "Dr I (,(i,.lM, m navigation It is said bv th"
Diijiro Totoku his wife and eleven I mididiiptnen that'the examinations on th"
or his comrade. had been hanged legally whol wer,. ,),.. mst difilcillt that have
assassinated, by the Japanese (iovern- ,.,. Kivi. j,, rP0)., v,.ars
iiieiit The anarchists also declared '
that the .lapane-e Government would;, yol.l V.TTV. I Oil l'lti:SI lll'.K '.
De mane to sillier
Magistrate Butts in the night court spent 1
two hours listening to the testimony I
and then discharged Valentini and held
the others 111 S.Mm bail for Special I Sessions
with Die exception of Lilly Chisman, I
who was charged with interfering with
a policeman She was sent to the women's
court
The meeting the anarchists came from
was called by the Italian Socialist Fed
eration and was presided over by Bayard
Boyesen of Columbia. Alexander Betk
inau was the principal speaker.
The meeting adopted resolutions of
protest against the Japanese executions
and then some of the audience shouted
for a parade lo the Japanese Consulate
ill Wall Street
llyppolite Havel, editor of Muthtr
Kurlh, with which Alexander Berkman is
associated, was the principal witness for
the defendants
He said lli-y did nothing unlawful and
then entertained Magistrate Butts with
a twenty minute dissertation on tin
principles of anarchv
He called the Magistrate's attention
to the fart that leading men mall countries
deplored the action of the Mikado.
Magistrate Butts in summing up said
"Ihe Court can't review the principles
anarchy
"The sol-purpose of this court is to up
hold the law. Certain laws have been
enacted which make the actions of these
defendants unlawful."
onnx xxrt: i:xrt:in.MHxr
To llelermliie I'.ITrpl of a I'rojertlle 011
Vrinor Plate at llattlr llancr.
Wahiiinotos. Jan '.'Ii The Navy e
partment will Miorily perform an ord
iiRtice experiment in the lower part of
Chesapeake Bay to determine Ihe pene
trating effect of a service projectile on
armor plate at the usual battle range.
The firing will be done by the monitor
Tallahnasee. A 12 inch gun will be fired
at a plate or armor erected on the. "Id
ram Katahdin. which has lieen recently
used In ordnance experiments.
The test is the second experiment which
the Navy Departmen was directed by
Congress to perform. 'Ihe first, which
wan held In Hampton Hoads last Novem
ber, consisted in the ignition of two
charges of 2W pounds each of explosive
gelatine against ihe turret armor and ihe
water line armor belt respectively of the
monitor Puriian The explosion on tin.
xvalerlinii armor belt was so ceriuiiN that
llie monitor sank
I IIMIT
llfl.'HIf'IN EIX iXIIEItS,
Hill
ItiiMla Majs 'II m t r Work In IVrida
Shall Not He a I'lrprileut.
Sprevil C'Hilr Itr.paiih to 'iiik ,si'n
l.iiMiios. Jan .'I Tile St Petersburg
correspondent o' the 7Vnrx says that
Itussla agrees to American financiers
heloine Persia w. organize a fiscal system
' .... .1 . . .
" condition tlat 1 does not create a
..recedent and ria. thev admit, financial
l,retenen' Bna rln"'ey nomii. iinuuciai
ft(jvlBorB fr0rn t! o buropran Powers.
untax ntitirs i .
He's .linking n Stinl) of .11111 C.uislnirtliin
I'roni I In Ground I p.
laxVHKXrK, Mas.. Jun 20. It.ii'otl Kltlio
vim KItz, nephew of the Prime Minister
or Hungary, has got job 'h liborer on
Hi" new Uhwoco mill of tin- I niti-il States
"-... .i,-.r.
i";.!!::,rv " , '''"ir.:1! 1 ,i'-"n'V""
i i......i 1...11.1 i
11.1II. i.ntl flmmltti? hin oVi.r.lIU w.W.m It...
. . .... . . ,,,',.,:.
Huron Kit makes his home hi a fund
ionnl.lc inn nl Andovi-r. Hh in 32 yiir
of n'miil iicali KiikIIhIi lln.'iiily H.iron
1.11 nayi:
Ht . t. . .. . . 1 l. I ..
' "v" 1 7
ninriiinit nl fl.aii. oath.'. hIhvc and .'iijov
I, 1(r,.UfllH, I hoard iIih T :io o'cl.ii'U
lr.if fr Lrvrenr.' from Andov.'r. and al
I s (I'.'lo.'K I h ive dotuifd my nvcrulU m'ii.I
am readv for worlt. At noon I wit lit tit-
. ,). ..yeniiiR I uwik t rfporln of
wh'il 1 have aeromplihed and what I
le.irin.tl renardniR American mill con-
ftriu lion I am repreentuiR my countrj
over here. I" K. 1. SJoHtrom. treaniirer
of the I'nll.'d State Worsted Company,
l alo a director of th" American-lliin-Rarian
H.111U. and when in my country a.
year iiro he inler.l'd the I'riine Mliilter
o niui'li ill the 111 inufai'lure of wor-tedi
that I wi ".'tit hie to study mill con1
strui'lion and liter will lake up wornled
inaniifactiintiR "
i : tr: wnv.it nut mis n ::..
.if the Weath-r Hiireau for th" present
was oer th" midd) West 011 Sunday
"Ih" principal disturbance of th" week
will prevail during Hi" next several days
west of th Hocky Mountains, wh-nc" it
will move eastward and crosr. th middle
W'est lhur-.l.iy or Fiiday and th" At-
precipitation, and ! followed l.y con
siderably colder weather in northern and
central districts east of the Hocky .Moun
tains "
..SMK.V fill. 10 nss.
Kort-nm lriiilrr of Second t'lht li"
Mclrnt In Mrclmnlcs.
I Annapomh. Md.. Jan. .. On Aooount
i of difflrulty .with th examination In
niedianic forty-oil" meiiilsrs of the
j second class of midshipmen Haw been
reported as unsatisfactory and mav le
asked to resign However it is probable
V... .I...-. I v. ix t-uYitrttln:ivt irn or
ni-fonlit Scnutor Opens llailfiiartrr
in mi. I'mil as a lliirrau.
s, Pt, , .,;,, what is believed to
..Inning of a delerniin.'d effort
,,, ,.Jir( 1)f Senator Hobett .V. Ui
l'olletle of Wisconsin to land the P.epul
lirnu nomination for President i th"
opening in this ci'y of Lu Follette's liead
U'larters in f harg" of C M Chtistensen.
He will hae charge of Minnesota and
the Dukolns and will employ a staff of
field men ostensibly to gumer news ami
ideas for .i FotlfUi'f Wnl.ly. but Hi.
real purpose, it is believed by old politi
cians, will be the advancement of La
Follette's stock in this iart of the North
west The lame tactics have been under
taken by La Follette's campali'ii mana
gers before but have not been success
fully Worked out
Mr ( hrisiensen refused lo make any
comment on ll.ework whichheissiippo-iHl
tfi do ill the three States
viin. s rmxrt: to f. v ro-n .
xiarMrct MilplO. Horn llllnd, llrllrto
Mir Will Krr.
PlTTslit'ltfi, Jan. .. - The eight day fast
of Margaret Shipley, Urn McKecsport
blind girl, begun last Sunday to restore
her sight will end to-morrow.
Th" watchers who spent the day at the
bed of the trancelike sleetver told visitorn
this evening that her soul which had left
her body early this morning nml had
been absent in heaven all day returned
to her body to-night. Shortly aflerwnrd
the alrl raised h"r hands anil said.
"Jesus Christ was the Saviour of the
Jaws', I will be th" Saviour of lhe(ierililen."
It was the only timo she spoke, all day
Churchgoing citizens, canrtilizefl by the
visiting thousands who tramped up Ihe
hill in Hit) mud to view the sleeping girl,
petitioned the MrKepsport police thin
ith police after sending a physician to
examine the girl and finding she was in
al.CrUOO.I ... s.l.p ..." 1. A. ui'.l inn
no;.a"Kenrf.HM" ,r"m
ruJ1H "authorities, however, forbade
twelve-year-old F.dna Tauber, whom
' Margaret had arranged lo have remain
at her bedside day and night iinlil her
, fast was over, to continue, her watch
longer and sent her home for the night
It was discovered that Minn, exaiteu ny
.Marnaret's example, had not tasted food
for two days
Margaret has promised that after her
soul takes its mp to heaven to-morrow
and returns to her body she will wake
with her sight at H o'clock to-morrow live
ning, although sh" was born blind.
Twenlv-fiMi thousand people visited
the Haldermaii home, where Ihe girl is
slaying, to-day. Many women walked
Hue., and four miles in lh rain. The
roads were a soi of mud and Iho visitors
tracked great clods into the house with
them. They died past Hie door of the
room in which she lay, but were not ad
mitted. M.n TIHIN Til TUKVrON
Prim.) h mtn IIMIrnait brave IVnnlllianlo
1 ?.!,1'.",.Nfw.v."rli. 1 :.'.' M rrUlny,for.ywaru.
ru.iii'in or!ur.i.n .ru.lw ir-K rrinrcnu
Juni-ilni ami Trrninn Parlor far and rnAChm,
Al-o nim train for rwnrw, IraMni Trrnin,
A M rlv nruiinnlrk D O A M and Nrwaik
1 lu.ua A.M., with parlor car aail coachai. .tit.
WOMAN CHOKED AND DEAD!"'" ""J!J" " 4 x
livjuiiM v..v V.)v Hmnnv ItrlM'P a Moment. Then
HHM' rat mi inn its FI I'll
1 1 ii ..' r ::.
Towel (ifTt-.l Ilown Her Throat
ami lllue llarUs on Her Tare nml
Netl. 'Hie Cormier Has Not round
tint Win. fhc Is Orders an u1op).
The bo.lv of a woman was found last
night 111 a loom on the second lloorof Ihe
Bryant Hotel at Forty-fourth street mid
Sixth avenue There weie blue marks
on the face and neck A towel had
been crowded into her mouth and
well back into her throat Coroner
Helletistein looked at the.bo.lv and said
It looked to him like a rase of minder
by strangulation
A chambermaid made lite discovery
at K.1.1 o'clock last, night and William
Dioge. the ptoptietor, called ill Policeman
Cook The body was lying half on the
bed and was part tally dres-ed It was
that of a woman about ,1s years old.
. f.'.-t '.' niche in height and weighing
in 1 pounds
Her hair was brown, her complexion
light and he- eve blue Her clothing
included a white shlrlwai-t, black skirt,
brown hat. black fur coat, black shoea
and stockings and short while kid glove.
On the woman's left hand were a plain
gold ring iititl a gold ring with live bril
lia'its On hr right hand was a ring
set with a large turipioie She al-fi wote
small tur.iiois. earrings A large hand
bag with 11 coin purse inside lay near by .
There was no money and no cards or
papers
In addition to lh towel which was
found crowded some seven inches into
the woman's tliroit wa another towel
lying on the floor n.-ir by with an odor
which the police thought might be that
of chloroform 011 it.
This towel, too, was rolled tip as if it
might have been wound nlxitit the
woman's face and no-.- Her hps were
stained Her coal bore the label of a
New York dry goods house, but much of
the other clothing was scarcely that
usually worn by New Yot k women and
gave those who saw the body th" idea
that th" woman might have come from out
of town The shoes, in particular, were
or a cut not much affected m the city
They were of the blucher type with the
lower part of patent leather All of the
clothing was rather cheap
The police were told that the woman
came to the hotel at ran o'clock yesterday
morning with a man who tegitered as
John .Stmt ti and wife of Moutclair. At
first it was stated definitely bv the hotel
people that the man had left at fl;4. o'clock
last night, a little less than two hours,
before the body of the woman was found,
l-lter they were less sure about thla.
The night clerk said that the man was
still in the room when the clerk left at
T o'clock yesterday morning, but he did
not know anything further except that
the man was gone when the clerk again
came 011 duty at 7 o'clock last night.
The man is described as .1.". years old.
2 feel H inches in height anil weighing
Mh pounds. He had a cast in one eye.
He wore a light colored overcoat and
a black soft hat and carried a small suit
case Coroner Hellonstoin ordered the body
removed to the morgue and will have an
autopsy performed
hi if ou; 1 XKTiir.ttsoi.K's mm.
lllrlimoml Hotels anil partnirntstt ui.'l
Let I'.ien To) Hta) In It.... 111.
ItieilMONI). Va . Jan 20 - Olga Nether
sole, who will appear 111 the Academy of
Music to-morrow night in "The Hedcmp
Hon of Kvelyn Vmidray," arrived in
Itichmotid tin- afternoon and went dir.-ctly
to the Jefferson Hotel. When she went
to register a surprise awaited her. The
clerk lifted a forbidding hand "Not
with that dog," he said, pointing to a
toy lucked under her arm
Some argument followed and Miss
Nethersold hied heraway to the Iticliluoiid
Hotel. "No dog- allowed," said the clerk
at the Itichmond.
All down the line the same fate awaited
Miss N.ithersole Nothing daunted, she
took a taxi for the best apartment house
in the city, but gut lliu same reception.
The taxi went from apartment to apart
ment, but none accepted dogs.
At the Jefferson she was finally allowed
to register on condition that the dog did
not go to her room.
ATTUhs sorni.isr uuoit.
Milwaukee lluliie Man -a Vili.ilnls.
tratlnn I I'.xlraisnant ami liiertli'lent.
Mtl.WAi'KKK. Jan 29 Col I'red C
Bogh. an insurance and real estatebroker,
has issued an open letter in which he hotly
attacksoho Socialist administration He
charges that the administration is not run
along economical lines and that l.y its
claims and allegations it has discredited
thn financial standing of the city
Ambition and greed are the friends and
companion of theadtuinlstratinn, hesays.
Men lacking entirely in experience, if not
grossly incompetent, are occupying re
sponsible positions The administration
has done nothing to advance the business
interests of the city The payrolls have
been increased JIlN.SM 70 in the six months
the administration has been in power
Increases in salary are made out of all
proportion to Ihecity'sfinanclalronditlon
und inconsistent with the capabilities of
those employed
He charges that the city has hoi
Il,;.ou,ono xnis
".r.l.. "i?nr V interest of JI2.IKNI '
.o0rA,oWn,,e;..Mh,r """"'"'";
to
havo 1
10 nam. iEiton.ixEs.
Mr Hnlieris Thinks the Concussion of an
j I'.MiloilIng shell Would I pel Tliem.
I W'AHiiiNoro.N, Jan 20 Itepresentative
' Huberts of .Massachusetts, who is a mein
1 ber of th" House Committee on Naval
I Affairs, has suggested tothc Navy Deport
1 .1... ..,iu,.i,n,i.. 1 .... .
.... .... .... , ..-.(. .....j iM iniorrtUHlOg H
series of experiments to determine tin.
effect of exploding projectiles in the
vicinity or aeroplanes, Mr lloberls he -
heves that if an explosive shell were ig -
. nited m the vicinity of an aeroplane
L" ... . . ." lyieiu loiipsci
I "'Mr'liK'.Wn'a'; .'Ha. "I'ii'ls miestlou
! could be demonstrateil by firing e.xiilo -
sivf. project llrs at box kites sent up from
the deck of a 11av.1l vessel. The nfflrm
of the Navy Depiir.ment are itm.ressed
prupuDvu n 111 pruuauiy 00 carrica out.
;..( for Him.
Thomas Kane. 11 keeper it, tl. monkey ,
house iii th.! Bronx zoo. w ,s changed'
yesterday lo the lion house I,, supply th.. '
place of 11 keeper who was ill .J.ist before
closing time Kane was cleaning .,ui the I
cage of a leopard when the leopard, after ,
eying the stranger for a' moment, !
pounced on Kane's right arm. which was I
extended into the cage. Kane tiie.l lo
beat the beast off with a broom, but was
not successful. Ills slioiWs brought John
Schwartz, a keeper regularly employed
in the building. Schwartz ordeted the
leopard back to his corner and the animal
obeyed.
I Jr. W". Heed Illaid. veterinary to the
zoo, ftiiind that Kane's arm was badly
torn but that he had received 110 per
manent injuries. The keeper will be laid
up for some time.
m:s moixi:s hits a nut
rriiler Muck In Annapolis Harbor rrotii
;::io A. i. Till .1:20 I'. M.
Ann'aI'oI.Is, Mil.. 1I1111. 29. The United
States cruiser l)es Moines went aground
on (irccnhcrry Point bar at the mouth
of Annapolis harbor at 7:30 this morning
and was floated at 3:20 this afternoon.
The Des Moines, which brought the
body or Commaniler John F. Ltlby, her
late commander, to Annapolis, was
attempting to leave (he harbor when
the accident occurred, She was under
th.; command or Capt. John ('. Leonard.
There Is plenty of water iii the channel
to float the Des Moines, but a -harp turn
is necessary Just before leaving Ihe har
bor. The tide having risen con-i.lerably
this afternoon the vessel was floated
with till, aid of the Government tug
Standish and continued her voyage.
She was uninjured.
IHUl SiYKS CHU.IHtEX.
I'ulls Them I'rom Pond and Ketches Their
I'ather.
Hex, an nvernro,wn St Bernard puppy
owned by David Wilson, a farmer of
Bogota, N J , saved tlm lives of Wilson's
two children on Saturday night.
Harry Wilson. 12 years old, and Oraee,
n years, fell through the ice on a small
pond back of th" Wilson barn. Hex
jumped in and pulled first the boy and
then the girl ashore.
Both children had swallowed a quantity
or water and were helpless tor a time
As soon as he had them ashore the dog
ran to the farmhouse and fetched their
father.
.irimi: mikes nor a max.
;ie Him .Majorlt Itlalils at in No as to
Kxaile CIUI Hen Ice Hules.
Kansas Citt, Jan. 29.-legally John
Toman, IB years old, is 21 .
Judge K. h. Fischer of the District Court
of Wyandotte county, Kansas, added two
years to the boy'a ate by law in order
that he might take a civil service examina
tion. Toman is a veterinarian. He decided
to seek a place In the United States De
partment or Animal Industry, but on ac
count of being a minor was barred from
the examination
The boy went before Judge. Fischer,
explained that he was the sole support
of his mother and five children and men
tioned his ambition. The rights of ma
jority were then conferred on him.
SEEKS IXSfHAXt'E AT 7.V.
i:-SenatorlioriloiiTlilnks Ills l.lfe Worth
MKMMMMt Ken If He I a lilt Old.
Okoixiva, Miss, Jan 2 -Former
I'nited Slates Senator James Gordon,
who is 7 years old, yesterday made
application for lino.noo life insurance
The Senator says that he has made all
arrangements to live not less than loo
years and does not know that ho will
stop at that age. Mr Cordon is hale' and
hearty and can take his gun and ke.p
the field all day
iiih u;o .11 iv i.o.s'i: .1 ririix
Or. I'.NaiiN. .Martini d'0le). Inlen.b'il to
l.rmi' SIIHMMNI Palminc lo the CIL.
-ufi.iJ I'lifc'r lif'i'.ilth In Thk Sus.
Paris, Jan ?lt If . ur his friends fear.
I)r John Kvans, Marquis d'Oyley, who
di.sl here yeslerday afternoon, left no
will, his illness living very short and his
death unexpected the Chicago Museum
.Mil lose a painliug by Titian which l)r
Kvans alwuys said he Intended to leave
to ihe gallery of his native cily
The Titian came from the Palais Hoyal
collection It was cut from its frame
during the Commune and was s..'iil 10
London, where l)r Evans bought ll
The Louvre was always desirous of
ecpiiring the picture, but the price,
Joo.ixm francs (llim.nni'i, was prohibitive
.!( XlOlt IIEI'I Itl.H IX I.OXIIOX
Will He Opened In a lew Month Two
.Hon' li He I'oiin.le.l In Till I'ountr),
lriA('A, Jan. 29. A George Junior
Hepilblic will be founded ill F.tlgland this
spring, according to William H. George of
Freeville, the founder of the republic idea m
this country. He said that the success
of the F.nglish institution was practically
assured and that in a few months it
would be opened in London. It is planned
to have a nunilier of citizens from one
of the American republics hs the pioneer
colonists of the British institutien
George Montague will have charge of the
work in 1otidon. Mr. George Slid.
Mr. George is also working out plans
for founding two more republics in this
rountrr. nt Chicago and Boston. He
,1()p,,fl tlm, I,,,,), r.r these institutions will
lorganizv-d this year. The junior
1 republic Idea, which .nr. iieorgporigiinneu
'and set in motion llrst at Freeville, has
1 now spread across the country, and there
are about half a dozen institutions in a
flourishing condition.
.rn. 11 ntMoX'S uorsi: mtv.
I'alU to l'a .Meter llrnt ami Authorities
Klmt OtT Water.
Cnl.rMBl'H, Ohio, Jan. 20, (low Judsnn
Harmon is out of water at his home.
' Yesterday an inspector went there and
turned off the water.
1 The department untitled (iov. Harmon
1 several weeks ago that he must pay 15
tor ni meter. .No notice wan taken
, "''' "''
'"1" effect, so yestettlay the ilepartnient
ordered the water shut off.
1
'. fl.OHHIA HI I'lCltlou tsKIIVIf'K
. ..
si l.lnr, "N Klnrl.la
ri-uua:" .w" 3
i oihet Umltcct trains dally. i:io U'wa
TO DRAG LAKES FOR LOST GIRL
.
'"",rn' "-VO''W SKKS XK 4"
VI'STHAI. VAItli AT IICSH.
.
... a Woman Tflls the Family and Police
Ue lo He Calleil On Attain-full
Mtntemeiit of the Itniiilry Among the.
Hen Mip Knew - llrntlier Haw fJrlicom
The police will be asked this morning
to drag the lakes of Central Park for Iho
body of Dorothy II. C. Arnold. A tele
phone message to the Arnold home nt
7 o'clock last night suggested to the
family a platilhl explanation for her
ih-appe,i ranee -that sh" had been at
tacked in the park while walking home
after dark on the evening of December 12
last
It was a woman who telephoned at 7
o'clock mid nsked to speak to John H.
Keilh, who has had charge of the investi
gation She told Mr. Keith that there
could be no doubt that Dorothy was In
Park A Tilford's store at Fifth avenue and
Fifty-ninth street nt 5 o'clock on the
ufternoon of December 12, or half an hour
after sunset. The family had assumed
heretofore that Dorothy bought a box
of candy there about r.sn P. M. All they
know about it was that a bill had come in
Tor the candy.
The woman began her talk to Mr Keith
by saying she did not know Dorothy, but
that there could be no mistake as to the
identity of the girl who was buying the,
candy in the store near the park because
she heard tlm girl tell the salesman to
charge the purchase to Francis It, Arnold
of IOS Kn-t Seventy-ninth street.
She herself was buying groceries at the
time and while waiting for her bill
noticed that a very good looking and well
dressed girl seemed to bo unusually
particular about the kind of candy she
wanted. She said that the young woman
walked along the counter looking at all
of Ihe candy receptucles, selecting a little
here and a little there to lie put into A
box And when the salesman had col
lected just what she wanted she asked
that it be charged tn Mr Arnold.
The significance of this information
lies in this, Mr. Keith said last night, that
Dorothy had a habit of carefully select
ing candies. She never bought a box that
had been tnnde up, but Invariably picked
out the sweetmeats she liked best and
had them put up specially. For this rea
son, as weil ns because the woman on the
phono was positive about the girl asking
that the candy bo charged to Mr. Arnold,
the family seemed suro last night that
it was the only important piece of infor-
I mation that had come to them concern
ing the girl's mox'ements.
"It. leads ue to heli-'ve," said Mr. Keith,
"that she waa on her way homo just after
dark and that she stopped in Park A Til
ford's to get some candy Wo think now
that she went Into th') park after leaving
Park A Tilford's and that she was attacked
and thrown into a lake. Thre was some
very cold weather afterward, the lakea
were frozen and the body might easily
have escaH'd observation.
"We thought until to-night that she hod
bought the candy as well as tho novel
early in the afternoon, but I remember
now that the girl friend who saw her after
she came out of Krentano's at about
I .10 P M said that she had "a bundle"
under her arm She didn't say that
Dorothy was carrying two parcels. We
were too hasty in assuming that she had
been at Park A Tilford's early in the after
noon. "I am going to Commissioner Cropsey
the first thing in the morning and ask him
to have the lakes dragged. I believe that
the result of this will be the discovery of
the body "
John W. Arnold, n brother of the girl
who has been missing for forty-eight
days, called on (leorge S. (Iriscom. Jr.
in Florence, Italy, on January is and
asked Mr. C.riscom if he know anything
about Dorothy's whereabouts or her
reason for leaving home Mr Uriseom
is the middle nged Pittsburger who Is
lelaled to the (in-eonis of this city and
Philadelphia mid who, a- has been told,
was 11 tte.pieiit Msitor at the Arnold
home last summer.
He convinced young Arnold, so Mr.
Keith said yesterday, that he was as
much mystified 11s the girl's family and
fiii'iul-. He talked with so much frank-nes-.
Mr Keith says, that the family
abandoned any notion that he was ac
quainted with Miss Arnold's movements
after he went abroad on November 3
last
Four men altogether were put under
surveillance tluee young New Yorkers
ami Mr. (Iriscom as the result of con
versations the Arnold family hail with
Dorothy's Bryn Mawr friends and tha
examination of the letters sh left behind,
In the first days of the search tho family
thought that a young man, a member
of 11 prominent family in this city, could
tell something of Dorothy's motives for
disappearing. This young man wa
shadowed by Pinkertons and questioned
eventually by Francis P. Oarvan and Mr.
Keith. He cleared himseir without diffi
culty, arcording to Mr. Keith.
Then, following- other suggestions ob
tained from Dorothy's correspondence
and from her Rirl friends, the Arnolds
sought for information concerning George
S. Oriscom, Jr. They knew very little
about Mr. Griscom, although he had been
a pronounced admirer of Dorothy. Tha
first thing they did was to go to Lloyd C.
Oriscom, former Ambassador to Italy
and Ihe president of the Republican
county committee, and ask him if he could
be of assistance, Mr. Keith describes
the investigation in this way
"Unable to put aside any possible elms
lit was thought necessary to lind out if
Mr. (Iriscom had been writing to Dorotny
since December 12 last, when she dis
appeared, or if there was any indication
that he knew more about her movements
than we knew. We did not know where
Mr. (Iriscom was, so we asked Lloyd C.
(Iriscom if he could tell us about his
cousin.
"He said he hadn't seen the maa for
twenty years, but that Oeorgo 8. Oris-
rfoom'a people in Pittsburg would mow
where he was. He gave lis tlio name or
an mint of George S. Griscom, Jr.. and sho
told us that he had gone abroad with his
father and mother ou Novembei 3. Bhe
Hjd that the tatllllv were ill Florence,
1 " happened that two of Dorothy's