The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, October 06, 1911, Image 3

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The sun. [volume], October 06, 1911, Page 3, Image 3
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 06 Oct. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1911-10-06/ed-1/seq-3/>

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THE SUN, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1911.
r
d
a1
PRIMARY BILL HITS A SNAG
ABSENT DEMOCRATS DF.I.A
PASSAOE or m ease re.
I eMstnrr tvnlt I nlll Midnight In fist
the XI llciiuMte loir In the Wem.
Ill) Rriulillens Oppose Hip Hill
Tedious Hall for Ihe Altscjitcc.
iimY Otlt, a Tm passage of
ine I
rris-Hlaufell direct nominations Mil,
' . by Gov m not completed
midnight n there were not th Demo-
Issembryinen present in the lower
. to concur ill tho Nona I c nmend-
. in ihn hill Then waa an Incline
m adjourn uniii tomorrow! bui Oov
who v..! in ti Knecutlve Chamber,
..! I th" Legislative leader to re-
I session for the neeeewry J6 Demo
ssemblytnen to attend
midnight of iti" eighty-sir Dam-
t rn'
hotl
t .'II
t'l
t.T
in. ii
Cftl
A
Aaeemblymen there were
ebeettl and only one more
v needed to make the neoeieery
(' si It was sta ted that Ihn five
. ,. Assemblymen were n a train which
would bring thene members to the As
t.fn.p!y chamber by 1 A. II., and. at mid
night both the, Senate and Assembly
were marking time awaiting their arrival
the i apitol.
Then word came from Buffalo that the
En Assemblymen left Buffalo for Al
bany in th midnight train and the Senate
and Ateefflbly then adjourned until morn
ing The Senate and Assembly stood in re
cess all day and to-night, the Senate
waiting for the Aseemblv to pass the
ennm-v hill 1 he Aaeemlilv rlicl not meet i u
to-rtav until 1J:40 o'clock although it was
checiuleci to meet at ll a m nen me
Hnuse was finally called to order twenty
Derrocratic Aaeemhlvmen were nhsent.
At 1" o'clock to-night 14 were still absent.
Thr" are only ill Democratic Assembly
men and Majority Leader Smith wanted
at leaet M of them here liefore going to
a vote, for fear one or two of them might
lip nway
t if the Wl Democrats in the Assembly,
one. Assemblyman Krye of Kings, voted
against the Kerris-Blauvelt hill on Sunday
morning Of the others S'.' voted for it
and three were absent Of the 81 Repub
lican Assemblymen 30 voted for the Kerris
Blauvelt bill, while is voted against it
ajid IS were absent
Early to-dav Artemus Ward Jr., cir
culated a paper among the DetnoCT alio
A-emhlymen and Andrew Murray of
Mai.hattan umong the Republican Assem-
Ivtnen to secure the names of thone
who would not vote for the Kcrri"-Blniie-velt
bill. Mr. Ward MCtirefl the names
of five Democrats l.n nMtl of Erie, I
Terry and 1'rv of Kings. Friedman of ,
Manhattan and Shortt of Richmond,
Mr. Murray had secure.1 I he names of j
fourteen Republicans when the Kepub- ;
..can conferem- war. announced: Fred-
rick A. Higgins. Andrew F. Murray.
Max Shlivek, Abram Goodman, Arlemiis
Ward. Jr . Franklin Brooke of Manhal-i
I .n. V. W. Colne, A W. Hon" and K. A. I
hhnetaof Kings; Uliarlea V, Brown, Cort I
land; Clarenoe Bryant, Oeneeee: De n iti
i Talmago. Suffolk; H. E H Bra ret on,
Warren; Charles S. Butler. Broome.
The paper :-aid.
i he undersigned membera of Aaaembly
ul both parties were tec tad on platform
ahi h pledged the enactmani of a real
direct prlman law Throughout the praa
ent seaalon we have aoufht an opportunity
i . . fulMI t hese pledges
I he objacl ot direct primaries i to anabla
I'.'irt;.' mambera to control then-party nomi
nations and the machinery To secure this
object every enrolled party memherof irrmip
iM lie treated on an equality vvih
'her member or group We deei
vry
gret tiiat the only so-called direct primary
on which ttte Assembly t- allowed to
u'f defea'H this olneit and violate- the.
indajnentel purpose by conferring on the
i arty organizations use of t he part v emblem.
isrtv funds and parly mm binary lor self-
U-petuation. regardless of the teal wishes I
u! the party membera,
i' is thus apparent that real direct prim-
sries are yet to be secured and platform
pledgee yet to ne reneemea.
e oppoea tins bill becauae we vviii not
be parties to an attempt to deceive the
public
The Republican conference was in ses
sion over two hours and finally decided
to oppose the Ferria-Bauvelt bill to a
tr.aD, and adopted these resolutions:
R(o!icd, Thai Inasmuch as the Ferris
bill iio-v- pending before the Aaaembly pro
viding tor the regulation of pHrty primaries
is not what the people of this State expect
it, view of the declarations of both the
majority and minority parties, the pro
visions of the hilt not correcting the evil
omplained of but rather aggravating
mem. we, t he Republican members of the
Assembly in conference assembled, do
hereto repudiate the bill because it a
I ions trick and decide unanimously
ic oppose its passage in the Aaaembly.
Ihen Assemblymun LereaU, Friedman
nd Shortt withdrew their names from
the Democratic paper and that side of
'he insurgency against the bill fell to
pieces
All t hat remained then was for t lie Demo
cratic leader of theHmise to get seventy
si.x Democratic Assemblymen in altend-
who would vote for the bill and they
telephoned and telegraphed to the homes
of the missing Assemblymen all day and
all night with that end in view.
STILLINQS ESTATE SI ED.
Mh
gallon Thai the Mnlclde lonxrrled
MUSS Rents Collected.
Ulegationi that William F. Stillings
th lawyer and former Tammany leader.
vr committed suicide at his home.
' SichoUa avenue, in July, had con-
led I ii, da which came into his hands
eiver of tents in moitgage fore
proceedings w i re made -
t 1 lu
Court
i ppt .
nr.tk
1
in a suit filed in the Supreme
Abraham Suasbaum, who was
1 rcocivii ioiiowim; .vh. nni-1
Ii I th T he suit is liroiiglit against
.or stillings brother and ad-
i of ih. eetate tif William F.
i tic Unit id Btatea Fidelity
ly I'ompany, which was on his ,
I
rniiUlnl
that "ti March l
nga was appointed receiver
i in'oceidinga brought by the
:i, Life Inaurunoe I'oinpony
oilllam K. Lyman and others
. n i;il2 Wcm isith atnet and
ll is alleged thi.t be
. .. :i and be e Su Mr St Mings
. S'k.ii es rent oi 'he ( si l sit h
. . nd deposit' il it in his own
,t iiist i.( of in . truai fund
i i L'COIIIlt, as required by I iw
i oumiMtiy, it is h lie isd, waa
i'. not provniiiig in lis agree-
Ktnga that lio should deaig ;
I Visit. irV for the tents he re-,
'.- t , i he Ha udwu v iiiopei'l v.
. tl I hi I be deposited MIS ri ids
s o.c oirouniatuncea, inaking
luan The roinplaini ak tin t
estate or the bonding company
,i Die MS,
iter Stillings said I st night thi I
due t,,r rente eolleeted would
- . , O, ;.S POflUllblo, b'li tlOll ill
I
enienl
lo pay
1)1 Die
them a
esl.lte ll
11.111 I
as In, v
quickly
nutndi d
ii ite lur Three Murderers' i Hie,
i v (jot f'he week commencing
l"i has been fixed by tha Court '
s es Die period fol Iheflea'hs,
h condemned murderers Frank I
rmerhom of Poughkeepaie and Piatrol
i a "rlUi (uid Bert J. Brown of Westchester. I
Qiic.a CONVENTION deadlock.
Tammany ames Candidate for Assent-
hi men and Aldermen.
One hundred and eleven nominating i
OUUVMlUoni were held in this county last I
night With most of the Republican As- i
aemlily CiineMtloM adjourned.
When the Republican Assembly con
relit ion in the Fifteenth district opened
leal night at Broadway three candi-
dltea presented themselves Charles W '
Coleman, purtner of Lemuel Klv Quigg. 1
repreaent ID the (Juigg notion of fhedla.
irlcti Henry J, Crawford, candidate of
Albert Ot linger, tiie preeeni leader, audi
Woolney a. Miepard, representing runner
Congraaeman 3, v.m Veehten Okjotl audi
ii V. Mack, the former district leader
All the ballot up to in P, M, when receae
wee taken were M for Coleman
for ;
Crawford and M for Nhenard Henry
V Foot, captain of the Twenty-sixth
j election dlatriot, said nt reoeaa that the
money hag hail been need As hia re
' tn. irks were not made in the convention
! no official nonce was taken by the ohalr
; mail. Tin mention was still at a dead
lock nt last accounts TWO Colrman dele
fates went nwav. leaving hia vole at 2s.
he Crawford men wore toy hedaattached
to their coats, indicating a purpose to
atav nil nighi.
Mesulta of otner conventions are:
TOR ASSEVISLTMSN TAHMANT
Dul
i Thomas n Ceufhlsa"
: Alfred E. Smith'
.1 Jntin 0 KitigrrsM
4 Aaron J, Levy
I .Ismr. J, Walkrr
a AdJ lo October a
7 Peter P McKlllgott
a Ad) to October I,
B John i' Hsrkett
in ,'.!) to October t.
11 .lohn .1 noj ian
12 .Ismm A Foley
nut
19 Ad) to October 11
:n patrieic .i Heorata
ax. a, Broau
22 friward "r,
ii Pavld C, t.ewl.
:i Thomas A Hrennan
H A. Welle Stump
2S Adt to October II
27 Walter R llerrlck
2 Adl to October II
2 Hobert H ilhon. .It
.in I.ouis A. Cuvlillrr
.11 Mai Solomon
U Thomas K Tnrley
II Adl to October a
M Nrvmonr Mor'.;
II Thomas V Kn
II Ad I lo (irtnhrr II.
1, Herrlcii
MSR.0! "..-""I
IT Ad) to October 11
is Mark OotdMrg'
cnnmlnatcd
ron iLoaama,
liu
i wniiam Drcabav
Rdward V tillmore
John J. l ean
John II Mulcahev
Charles Delaney
J II Cunnlnfham
Adlournea loiirt. 11
James I" MrCiuIre
Adjoiirnedio Oci 11
Waller R l.nrh
Michael J McOraUl
James 11 I rfon
Isaac Stelnherg
Preil C Humphrey
Peter Sheridan
Th"ma H O'Neill
Adjourned to Oct. 9
Andrew J Kellyl
d.1ourned hi Oct 7
John 1". Matter
Waldo S liodsln
" Michael Staplcton M
I John .1 White 24
4 .lame .1 Smith
, .loepu M llannan 2fr
a Adtoiirned Ip Oct :7
7 Krank liowllnir 3a
I d)otimed toOct 7 -a
Jodn I Mci'otirt ,wi
10- dJournrd to Oct V .11-
II i.o .1- Wendel .12
12 w tn r Kennealy
1.1 John Mct'ann' .14
II lohn Loot XV
II I'eler Kleper .1
jl John T Kaxan .17
17 fieorite A. Schaeffer .V
Is .lame- t, Nnjent .ta
li dlonrneil to Oct 11 40-
20 John J. Reunion II
21 Ad'Olirnetl to Oct II
llenominaled
ron ASsittaiTMAV
aspraLfTAji
at.
r II Stoddard. Jr.
Tmll Schwartr
1 Arch i. lleBrldf
2 Srnuel Marlon
r. Mum hoop
Charles A liana
Thomas f Coleman
John tile
IT Frnnklln Brooks 29
is laiouraea Oct. I ll
Itcnnmlnated
sscmhl l andldstes In Mestcheatrr.
The Republicans of the Second Assem
bly district of West i hester county yester
day renominated William S Coffey.
Frank I. Voting of Oasining was re
nominated bv the Republican! of the
Third district
The Republicans of the Fourth district
nominated (ieorge I, Slater of Port -
oheeter to auoceeo John A Qoodwln and
the Democraie nominated A Out ram
Sherman of Hve
The Republicans of the First Assembly
diatrict renominated Harry W Haines I
of onkers
e Roehelle llrpiihlleana
Hennmlnate
I'll) IMHelsls.
Xew RomeUiB, Oct 5 At the Repub
lican city convention to-night the present
oflicials were renominated, as follows
li.ii iv r. . V Ol Wflll , .ivor. cvauiue r
H,if ij i.-,i.,.,.i .' I
(irifting. I'lty Comptroller; .1 Albert
Uahlated.t ity rreeaurer John J O Brian, I
Receiver of l a xe
.
... , . , .
tWermanle M.mlnst Ions In Mueen..
Joeeph P Powers was nominal ed
yesrerdav for Alderman by the Democrats
of the Sixty-seventh district in Queens
The Democrats m the nutyeiBnth die
tnet nominated AUgual Ougur
mher Aldarmanio oon vent ions i
the '
Isirotigh were adjourned
Miss LANDER'S visitor held
llandmlslreaa nt Present to Prosecute
Man rresled In Her Home
Arch N. '"ampbell the man who was
arrested at a o'clock Wednesday evening
in the apartments of Miss Adelaide Lander
at 231 Fast Seventeenth street, was ar
raigned before Magistrate Butts in York
ville court yesterday on a charge of bur
glary On account if the absence of the
batidmistress Magistrate Butts held
Campbell in J'ooo ball lor examination
Saturday morning.
lining lilrl Wrestler Throws kallanl.
Charged with attjeking Finma Hess,
13 years old, in a lonely part of Riverside
avenue. Newark, on Tuesday evening,
John Norton. 27 years old, was held yes
terduy in 16,000 bail for the (irand Jury
in the Second Criminal Court in that city.
The child's home is at 282 Belmont avenue.
She had been taught to wrestle by her
brother, and when she was attacked she
throw her assailant to th" ground and ran
away. The girl identified Norton yes
terday as he was standing in line with ten
men.
The Weather.
Oct ! The trrm from lltr uppr lake region
iravelled rapidly eastward and was rrnimi
I vesierda) morning oa las New BruDiwtoM const.
1 Hnln continued it n fpw points In New Knfflsnil
I anil the St iJiwtenre Valley, hut thr wrnthrt
jviHs generally tfti! sasl of the Mississippi River,
sn i the pressure ws high ev ery where eato of the
n-.'-i.v Mountain slope sarept In New Knrisnii
j rbere wu-, a ti)rn tenttsl ovej I'teh iin't tsln
I wai r ft 1 1 1 ll sr quite cenemlly Mnil In nnie plsrr
I heavily m tin- Rorky Mountain districts ani the
ul.innrl allai
n ai aarmei si "ii"
land aad on th south
II 'wo polnli In New I nf-
tlantlr const imt , ooler
tUewhcrs wsstaard Into th'- Mlsslnslppl alir.
frosls occurred in Missouri, Mh-tiiiran snd ohio
ii wss warmer Ihrouahoul Ihe IVesl. saeeoi in
,in. Nevada snd ih,- PartacSiatei
In ihl. city l lie ila was fair nnil ,-ooirr wind
fresh to brisk northwest; averago humidity.
per fiat oaromeier, correciea io resn io ph
level m M St.Mi 1 11. M.. I0.0J
The teetpareturs yesterday, ss recorded by ihs
lai
tr.ei moRietor
Is i.hown I i
ins sanesed
tshle
IB'l
mm
i
urn.
w
III0
7 V
, M ' I'l I P 1
IS U BS" ,-.c M r .V
i
4 p M ST SI If did ,M '
lllgheti lemperaiure, T -'ti i- 10 A M
WASetKQTON poaVCSat coh mi no ami to
MORHOW
I. Mirrn, Xnr York, 'air tn d..
i, inrrrdfinf
IS t,u rmjtit
tioudtn$ iind irursirr lomorrovi r
siaOraM sorts ( tuM mads,
I ', f ' uniii I full lo da)
Inrreaslni
si night:
1 1- ,iite- to niorroe . Willi
inoderals norm m nasi wind.
1 or eastern Prtinsv I vont'i. f'ti lo Unv . tain lad
u sriner to inurrns mods rats north la rust wind.
I or New .lersrv . f'llr In day. lurrrsslng elOUdl
nes, prnbabli rail) hi in morrow night; moderate
nor'fi lo insi winds
Tor prlsvisre. fslr to day; larreaslng rloudl
neft.. i,, murrna modsrals maiii io essi winds
i oi Marylsad, lair in day; Inrreaslni rloudl i
hp,, and warms i rata in western itsn to marrow;
moderate noun io east Mind"
lot on- liUtrlet of i olunihla, fslr in day In
pressing cloudiness gn i warmer to morrow:
modersle norm lo ral hob
lo a'esiern Kes York, Inrreeelnf eloudlneaa
tn day wanner In western pari! rain lo morrow.
waretci ,n eastern pari; saslsrti winds i
rnr western Pennsylvania, eioudy snd warmer i
to dfil . rain st ntrtil or to illorros-. Im-resMng I
east to souibesti wind.. j
FLYING
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7TH
at Nassau Boulevard
3 Pa M.
HARRY ATWOOD Altitude
LINCOLN BEACHEY Speed
EARLE L. OVINGTON Duration
T. O. M. SOPWITH Goil Counity
CLAUDE GR AH AME-WHITE Qu ck Statimg
GEO. W. BEATTY Gliding
G. W. DYOTT Control
MI LE. HELENE DUTRIF.U
MISS HARRIET QUIMBY MISS M ATI LED A MOISANT
These Aviator Fly Despite the Wind
U. S. Army and Navy Flyers
U. S. Aerial-Mail Service from the field
Special train Lonf Island R. R. direct to Nassau Boulevard Aviation Stition.
ADMISSION SO CENTS. GRAND STAND $1.00
ROYALISTS RISE IN PORTUGAL
HAVE CAPTIRED THE XORTD
AXDAHE MARCH ISO O.V OPORTO,
Which They Expert to Make the t'apltal
of the IVstorert Monarchy Manuel
keeping Out of It.ltutHeltnBePiitiarr(lst(1 ami ,h m,.(,tins! 0f the Retchj
llsck on Throne If llooll Kncceeds.
."!prlul I'oM ntspnlrhtt M THS SI N
Vkio. Spain. Oct. 5 The report that
aisty royalists enterei Cotamodros. a
Portuguese frontier village, has ben
oon firmed,
Republican infantry anil artillery from
Chaves have startesl in pursuit of in
vaders who have entered Portugal in !
three parties under Capts I'oneeiro.
Machado and ChriatO, The soldiers, all
Portuguese, ate mostly membera of the
reserve Others are students and mem
bers of distinguished Portuguese families
CoOOelro has with him artillerymen1
whiv were with him in Mogamblque.
He went to Bragan.a with 2,oon men and,
twelve cannon and was welcomed by the
inhabitants, who cheered the monarchist
nag
At Chaves most of the garrison has i
joined the monarchists, who sjy they
have the sympathy of the whole north of
Portugal. They say also that they have
two warships but that they will not be
used until they are in possession of i
Oporto.
HsWOATB, France. Oct. 5. TBI BtJK
correspondent here has confirmed the
report that Conoollro, at the head of 1,000
monarchists, is meeting with support
in northern Portugal and thai Republican
troops are deserting their colors
Two thousand peasants have been mus
tered on th" frontier from Lu Uuardia
to Ayamonte, ready for the signal of com
bat in the monarchist cause
.Manuel's white and blue flag is floating
over Torres, Vcdras. Caatollo, Blanco
Santa rem and Be tubal
Conciero is planning to march to Oporto
with Sii.iioo men Oporto, which is a Re
publican stronghold, is preparing to re
sist Lisbon. Oct ." Two steamers laden
with war still have been seized by the
Government officials
i icohtm Oct .". The anniversary of 1 f
,,- ... t..i, ... ,..,i u
the republic was celebrated ii
day
.
without Incident.
Tranquil thouaanaa paraaeatneaireet
with bands and to night lighted fireworks
Madrid, Oct. j Despatches from
frontier towns say the monarchist upris
ing in Portugal is extending. Prince
Joseph of Bragan7ji and other leaders of
the royalists entered Portugal at the
hend of some 4.IJO0 men and are on their
The'wav to Opoito. which will be declared
-,;ini r.r l ha monarchy. Kvorv town
through which the invaders have passed
has received them with enthusiasm.
The capture of Lisbon and other south
ern cities is aimed al. I
It is stated that ex-King Manuel will i
shortly enter Portugal.
Premier Canalejas stated to-day that
he had Du Confirmation of any Portuguese
monarchical movement.
Nine regiments have been despatched
to the Portuguese frontier
I.iimhis. Oct. i. I he Marquis de
Soveral. an intimate friend of ex-
k'l. Vl, I mhn w..s Ihn Port oiriieso 1
Ambassador to (ireat Britain up to the
time oi ine uwrvuruw ' -'V
in his country, said in an interview this
afternoon that lie had no news ,,f what
I nn in PMi,il l.uv.,0,1 u-l,t
win WH "I, ,,,
wart published in the newspapers. There
was nothing in the events which were
reported from the northern portion of
Portugal, said the Marcpiis. which could I
Is associated with any loyalist feeling ;
among ihe followers of the BX-KIng in
England,
King Manuel is staying quietly at Rich
mond One of his advisors there said J
to-day there was no connection between
the events in Portugal and I he movements
of the former monarch
FRANCE 0 TREATY HOLM' P.
some Paris cwiaprr llurstlon an Vr
Idtratlon Pact's Value ov
Hptfiai Cabit Drtpan h to TM SVS
Paris. Oct. & The ratification of the
franco-American arbitration treaty rune
a risk of failing m the United Stales
Senate, says the Matt" The newspaper
deplores ihe situation, because it be
lieves thai such a treaty would benefit
humanity.
Other Paris newspapers question Ihe
value of arbitration treaties and Hague
tribunals. Italy's action in Tripoli l
held up as damning evidence,
tnolher I'reiicti Mrlhe.
,vpsi
Paris,
Oripel
The
'i ro Tni si v
Prfti.ii' prints
! will be declared lo-moriovv morning at
jieite. m the Department of Heraull It
lis said thai B0 per cent of the workmen
at that place will go out The prefect ot
I the department arrived at fette today
land immediately cabled lo Paris for
' I l oops
sti isiukki i imii-h i act oi v Hire,
Spcrtol c.itilf tieiV'itth to "Tgg Sex.
j i.i p i;si it. Kngliind. Oct. a. factory
i fire Dial did f I '.'.".n.ooo damage here lo-dgy
J spread lo SI (leorge's t'hlirch, w here Ihe
I harvest ihankaglvlng service w as laalng
i held The congregation got safely nut of
1 Die church, bill 1 lie edifice was desl toyed .
I
ftlMe MMMMMMI Worth of sine Much.
a'perlsi t'-'t.tf Dsipotca Is Thk Mrs.
i Pahis. Oci ; The Sue, i anal Com
pany to-day lodged a complaint against
one of its employees of stealing 2,(IO(i.n(Si
francs worth of its stock The shares of
the company are nuoted at 5,5o francs.
SHOTS l RE IC HSR A TH.
Aataaaln falls tn lilt Austrian MlnHttri
With Three Btilleia.
alVMMI Caell DtiptttH to Thk Sfx.
Vienna. Oct ,6. At the opening of Par
liament to-'lnv an unknown man who whs
aated in the gallery fired three shots
at the occupants of the Ministerial
benches No one was hit. The mar. was
rath was suspended
RIOTS 0 l it TROLLEY TICKETS.
line Man I'siallv Hurt llealsllng F.nforce-1
men! of New order.
sr Josrph, Mo . Oct ." Rioting broke
out in the business district hero to-nigh;
when paaaengers refused t,, hee.i orders I
regarding tlto use ,,f four cent tickets
Issued by tli" street railway company and I
made Void if dstai bed from th" l,oks of
fifty
One man. C F McPhail of I.cavei.-I
Worth, Kan. was probably fatally In
jured when he was thrown off a CM while I
trying to prevent I c Richards, a youth, i
from being elected
The riot followed the attempt of the I
company to stop the salee of tickets with
afreet editions of the newspapers orders
were issued that no detached tickets.
wheh newsboys and speculators ic,ugh!
for four cents and sold with papers for
a nickel, would lie accepted bycondui tors. I
raseengers resented tins interference j
with a time honored institution arid re-
I fused to nay other fare than detached
i tickets i nr crews were Instructed to
, ejei t all persons who did not comply with I
I the order and the flohta resulted
All of the police in the i ity were rushed
to Fifth ana Kdjnond streets and sixth
and Edmond streets, the principal juru -lions
of the city, but orders had been
given lo them not to interfere with any
ejectments unless blows were struck or
violence was resorted to
Passengers by th,- score resented being
put oil and fought the oar nen Thousands
of spectators stood by and cheered th"
belligerents, a dogen or more arreata
were made. In the battles with the ear
men women's drosses were torn from
them.
After the riots had assumed threaten
ing proporti ins the Btreet railway com
pany, through Oeneral Manager John II
Van Brunt, announced that tickets,
whether detached or not, would Is' re
ceived as fare to-night, but thai the sale
nf tickets w iuW be diacontinued a-, soon
: he preoent supply expires and that
.ft.
-nlv cash lares Would Is
ot-.l
SHOTS i BROOK! I V STREET.
line at I. east Meant fnr a NewebO) n nil
He Prepaid) W III Die
frank Smith. 2s years old. a newsboy,
lately of 3N Fulton street. Brooklyn,
vu- -'an. nt..: at Hilton street and Myrtle
avenue shortly before I o'clock last
night when a bullet fl w past his ear.
As he turned and drew a pistol from
his right hand coat pocket another bullet
struck him in th" law and passed into
his head
A car had swung around the curve
into Mvrtle avenue and still another bul
let zipptsl through a window oyer Kd
ward I. Minton's head Mutton is a
machinist lb was off lie car in a couple
of jumps, saw a mini with a smoking re
volver in his hand and hit the man. '1 he
gun
The
mi went on,, way and the man anothi
Ill; ii izot in, r n l 1 1 li i lt anil Mtnloi,
twisted a hand into his collar, but he
I equirmed out of his roat and made for
' ooroucn Mill Minion o! Hie SUtlWaY
I'olicemaii Ami
ot the
Adami
k htm
tree!
slat ion paughl h
in and to.
At th.
I station house the prisoner said Ii" wa
Thomas Hull. i. IT years old. of .'l.'.s Kroonil
I at reet . Manhattan ami i hi' lie wasa driver I
I Wll
he worked
..until was taken to die Brooklyn Hos
pital, Where it was said that he probably
would de- bulla was charged with
shooting inm
Some oi the bystander thought that
as manv as four men were bla.tng aav
ai Smith from doorway and the end of
the alley across ihe street, but Minton saw
only on1 man with a pistol That Smith
was in fear of being shot is indicated by
tie- fact that he usually had one h ind on
the gun Ii4' carried Some of the news
boy had noticed this soon after lie joined
theii ranks about two weeks ago
SMALL CYCLISTS
STRAXDEIt,
Hackensack Boyi in heel Bet
anil "lie Broke."
Nets 1 orU
Polioeman Mulholland saw William
Young, 11 years old. wearily pedalling
a bicycle through IWth street last night
In front "I him "ti Ihe ban-lie bars shiv-
ered seven-yeai oldHenry Krono. ,Tlie
i boys looked so thoroughly unhappy
land cohl that the con after a talk wall
I them look them io the S5th street Bla
I 1 ion
I There ihe young boy who said his
father was Henry H Young of Oraud
avenue, Hackensack, told Die police lhai
he ami Henry were playing in front of i heir
i home after school cloaed and Dm' Renrv,
who hat purloined 60 cents from his
! father' liureau drawer, euggeated a rule
I on the who, i io , i v delight
They came across on the Korl Lee ferry
and spent t neir money for candy men
they got lired and wanted (o en gome
i but their funds were gone and al ogether
they had not had a nice t ime, Mr toting
ai ihe ii'ii,, .i ot ih, police come over
from New Jersey a' midnight ami look
his hoii home m an automobile.
( FLIER ttlHWERS VtV Iff HH WO,
i .a mis iii Hammond, Ind., Breause r
llarkneaa,
' ll v MMOND, Hid., 1 lot S Plyillg Die
las, llfty-oiglll miles in sixty minutes
, c 1' Kodgera, Die transcontinental
I aviator, landed on govouni of giitlu'rlug
I darklicas In Die Heklenian lie Ids a, i'ltsi
ll.uii id at r.ii ionighl Kndgers
, to-day He 1211 ill I lea In I8N minutes
The first sixiy-eiffht miles between
, Huntington, Ind . and Aldine ho covered
i in aeventy-aeven minutes Hodgera total
; mileage up to lo-nighl is i.u:t and iu.
j flying i'"" I.Skfl minute
Rodgera and his party will alop at a
Hammond hotel lo-nighl and ihn nvlulnr
will lak he nit about In clod, o-
morrow so as not to arrive at (Irani Park
in Chicago before n o'clock,
Men's Suits and Topcoats
20.00 to 28.00 at Saks'
I Many men who confine their expenditures for a suit or an overcoat
to between 20.00 and 28.00 are now considering the purchase of one
or both of these garments for present wear.
xl We take it that they, like the world at large (ourselves included),
are pondering how and where they can get the best return for their
money. It is the purpose of this advertisement to tell them.
5 In the first place you may be interested to know that we sell more
50.00 garments than any other house in this city. That means, of
course, that the 50.00 man considers us the logical choice for clothes
at that price.
CjJ Next, as we employ only one class of labor in our tailoring organ
ization, it follows that all garments made by us. no matter what the
price, must be uniform in the tailoring.
1 Now. we do not mean to imply that you need any guidance in
forming a fair opinion of the merit of our productions.Jbut there is
surely some force to the argument, that the style which so many men
approve of at 50.00 ought to be equally attractive between 20.00 and
28.00.
CJ But to come to the garments themselves, here is the story : In both
suits and topcoats this season we have out-distanced all our former
efforts. We have excelled ourselves in practically the same ratio that
our clothes consistently excel others.
Cfl It is true that 20.00 to 28.00 is not generally regarded as a high
range of prices, but we ourselves have always regarded it as adequate
for the production of clothes having workmanship, finish and style to
commend them. Our present offering of suits and topcoats at these
prices proves that. Its appeal is wide enough to include men of the
most divergent tastes insurgents, radicals, conservatives and out-and-out
standpatters.
Q The suits, in all of our favored Fall models, are most plentiful in
the new rough cheviots and in worsteds, cassimeres and unfinished
worsteds, all of which are obtainable in the favored shades of brown
and gray, as well as blue mixtures. All garments have that softness
and ease of our higher priced clothes the same narrow shoulders,
the same suggestion of shapeliness, the same indolent fronts, the same
leisurely lapels.
Cj The topcoats include Oxfords and blacks, in plain or herringbone
effects, cut in loose, boxy models, or in the new form-fitting effects.
They are for the most part silk lined.
J It is merely a question of time when you will inevitably come to
us but why the delay ?
Broadway
TRAP, BUT NO ASSEMBLYMEN
CHICKENS WOVLDN'T COME TO
XEH YORK FOR 1,000 APIECE,
Arrangements Matte to Pa M.OOII
(Marked Money i for sit t otes for the
Ii It I los Hill and Met ret Iv es Were W alt
lug. Hut Noliodj Tame for the Money.
Six Assemblymen whose hostility to
tie tiitiins racing bill could according
to rumor, be mollified for 11,000 apiece,
were pursued last week by Disirict Attor
ney Whitman's men with the money,
but not caught The men are not named.
Thi story of the chas- and the trap which
couldn't be sprung was told yesterday:
The (iittins bill removed the personal
liability of thedireolursofruoitig organiza
tions tor gambling near the Iracks The
si suspected Assembly men were evenly
divided between the parties, so the story
iroes Whether or not they would have
been able to manage I he passage of t he bill
could not be stated, for the bill has not
come to an open vote at this session.
When' it was reported ut Albany that
several membera of the Assembly were
open to conviction a detective and a
Watcher for a civic organization started
on the nail of those Assembly men. The
detective reports t'lat he diopped n hint
to one of I hem I hat a certain body of men
whom he described s "the racing inter
ests" was ready to stand a good deal of
pliniahment foil he passage of Ihe Qittln
bill perhaps as much as l,000 apiece for
voles
In a short lime five other members
of Ihe Assembly came around to llnd out
i the good news was true Tin detective
I fcnid it was As for himself, lie was only
'an Intermediary, but he was sure the
I racing men would be willing to divide
16. imsi among ma aeaemuiymen lor ineir
votes He referred them to the watcher
for i he ci ic orgnnixatiou for more details
This man promiaed to get definite word
from head iiarter right a way,
1 1 took several days to tiniah negoti
ations At last il was agreed Dial two
I of Die Aaaemblyinen should meet two
representatives ot the racetrack men
New , ork I he dab
was lived lor last
and they were to
the (Irand t'entral
Wednesday evening.
' meet in a h, del near
Million
1 Ihe detective and watcher had had
plenty of Dine io conler with the officer
i of the civic organization At ine head
! quarters of the society there was great
I interest in Die trap, and when it was ex
pected Dim th- Aasomblymen would fall
'into ii a former Judge went to see ti--
trict Attorney Whitman, told him Die story
and got Mr Whitman' promise to aee the
i whole i him; through
Mr Whitman look clmrgo of the affair
from Ihen on He hired IWO rooms in
the ho, el which had been mentioned to
ih,- Uaoiiililymuii bvery tiling ws
rend) by h o'clock Wednesday evening,
Die hour sol bn Die conference
In one of Die room the i Wo l.egis-
' lators were to meet the racetrack repre
sentative There were cigars for all to
-aii kc and there was money done up in
iciu ready tor them to take away in
the adjoining room within eeay cat-hot
were three men, one of whom wasa detec
tive and Die oilier a Mcrio,',r.iphor Ihe
stenographer waa lo lake down this que-
lion, prepared In advance, and itaanawer
gentlemen and Mr blank ami Mr
Blank ami Mr Blank and Mr blank agree
to vine in the Assembly for the fliliin
bill in nnnHoration of this money''''
When both men had replied salistae
lorilv and Die money had been passed
out; of Diu ,Ucn w ho assumed lo be u nog
track representative watt to say. "flood,
that's Hint rate His remark was to
lie I lie signal for the thr.'e men in the
adjoining room to walk in and for the arrest
of the two Assemhlvmen The prisoners
wen not to be handed over to the police
but were to lie taken to the office of the
District Attorney. Meanwhile the four
others were to be watched by detective
in Albany, and when word came from New
York thai the trap had been sprung
they were to be taken prisoners.
But on Wednesday night no Assembly
men came. Orders were given fos
the detectiveF and others to le back
nt the hotel on Thursday night. They
met again Again the two Assembly
men did not come. On the chance
that they had merely been detained the
party met again on Kriduy night. De- j
tectives were busy also in Albany. But j
to the detectives acting for Mr. Whitman 1
came this telegram:
"It is all off. The chickens fear New
York
it ..- , r ,rl.ul l..,n. lUnl ,1... it,
Alb,.nv h.H rWliimH ...l.soioteiv to r., t
1 New York. They had got wind Dial they
were beina watched and lost tneir nerve.
"It looks as though somebody was trying '
to slip something over." one of thein is j
said tu have obaetved, "and it ain't going
to be on ine."
lOffffC.VH ICH iiIRL IX TRANCE.
i
I m l onselousiiess l.st I'rlday and Has
glnce Lain In Ktupor.
I OggKNWICH, Oct. i. The case of Miss
' Elizabeth McAndrews. an eighteen-year-old
girl who has been in a trance since
last Friday, is puzzling Oreenwich physi
1 cuius who have been called in consultation
over her condition.
Miss McAndrews returned from a ball
Ileal Friday evening where, according
to her com I ahloha, she was as lively as
ever Shortly after retiring her mother.
Mrs Mai v Mc UldreWB, heard lu r singing.
then laughing and crying When she got
to her daughter's bedside Ihe young
woman had become unconscious a mi could
i not be aroused
A physician wus summoned nnil many
method were used lo bring her to eon
aciousnoas but without avail. Mis.-. '
McAndrews has since lain in a stupor
except Dial she has become conscious
for a few minute at a time three or lour
tunes Members of the family say that
he once arose from her bed ami after
taking a drink of water went back audi
became unconscious Five physicians
have been called to esamine her and all
are pu.'.led.
lis .McAndrews was voted one of th,
t wo most popular girls in town at a carni
val held a lew weeks ago and has since
spent live days on a trip lo Niagara Kails
as a reward in Ihe popularity contest j
She has always been healthy, has a robus1 j
figure and seemed without a trouble
rOf'.Vt7fff'.V.4H AYS OET LICENSE. !
I. ssi Siren 4 liming This ) Over the
QueeniUoro limine.
Arthur Kdward Jam and Ruth lane ,
Day. the (1ft een and fourteen year old
couple from Soul h Orange, V J., who hud
tried I vv Ice Without success lo gel a mar
riuge license I com Depul v t'lerk Fran. I
in Die Queen l on nl v l ou ri House in gng
Island lily, turned up there yesterday'
with all the legal formalities duly com- 1
plied with, including the consent of then
parents in wining and wiineed before
a New jersey notary public, and they j
gol ill" license With them was a young
lawyer
When l In; three came down the court
hoilso stupe lliey a I ill' led considerable
a'tention. and 1 hey lied across Ihe pari,
io Jackson avenue ami dodged into the
side door of KietUin'a saloon, where ihey
barricaded Iheinnelvea in u buck room,
Al Ollfi o'clock Die lawyer emerged and
telephoned for a taiieeh When it ar
rived Ihe young couple got inside and!
disappeared over the Quoenaboro Bridge. '
at 34th St.
NEW I XI TED FRVIT BOATS.
Compan) Places Orders for Three Nhlps
to t'ost wooo.ooo Bnefc.
Boston. Oct. 5 - Orders have been
placed by the United Fruit I'ompany for
three new steamships to cost 13,700.000.
They are to be by far the largest owned
by the company. They are to be built
at the shipyards of Workman, t'lark A Co..
Ltd. at Belfast, Ireland. and the contracts
call for delivery next August.
The ships are to be of S.000 tons displace
ment each, will measure 170 feet in length
and (8 feet in breadth, and will have twin
screws. Accommodations are to be pro
vided for ISO passengers on each steamer.
It is announced thai three steamers
now nearly finished at the same yards
and due on this side of Ihe Atlantic in a bout
one month will not be placed in the Res
ton service, as originally intended, hut
Will run front New York, because of the
great vol u mi- of t radio which the company
untuning now nut 01 ih.it city
Bunion Room Shoe
FOR WOMEN
(with Coward Exteniion Heel)
No preaaure on the bunion
when this ahoe in worn. Ab
solute comfort over the moat
sensitive joint; easy across
the ball of the foot.
A shoe t hut fits snuff ami
close about the heel, under
tlin arch gnd over the instep.
T h e Coward Extension
Heel efendies the ankle and
biipports n wenk nrch.
Made also with tlip thin
and flexible Coward Slipper
Sole, for indoor wear.
Coward Arch Support shot snd
Cowsrd Fittnslon llrrl hsvs been
msde bv .Ismss S. Cowsrd, in his
Custom Prpt lor ovtr .10 years.
SOLD NOWHBRB ELBE
JANES S. COWARD
264-274 Greenwich St., N. V.
laiaa wassin btskiti
tall Orr Pills Mutter Catslogu
Coward
Shoe
"eV w a wmi 9$-
l

The sun. [volume], October 06, 1911, Page 3, Image 3
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], October 06, 1911, Page 3, Image 3 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], October 06, 1911, Page 3, Image 3
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916