The sun. [volume], October 14, 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

                
Batckdat, October 14, MM.
Fair and cool to-day; probably local rains
and slightly warmer to-morrow.
VOL 1.XXIX.-N0. 44.
NEW YORK. SATURDAY OCTOBEH I4i 1911. cmtu '. t a sun pmmt ?bm$ Amumun.
PRICk TWO CENTS.
SDNYAT8EN PLANNED REVOLT
Ixttir to London bankers
11 i i OF ini seditiox.
yjll SaiiiM Mima llrganlfod to Overthrow
Manrhin l orriBn Brafjarketi I -and
it Hankow Jap in kihntrai in com.
nt.iml Ttl Itrhi'lMnn Urarei Pekin.
I
i
an- .
. " r Df$p IttXtJ
Oct, It Thi
Tai m
ChronicU
tiour.ees
hit H lias evidence that the
Chine bellton la the outooma of an
Organ I' tl secretly elaborated m the
r four years liy the mont aitllte
progt vca under the leadership of
s v . Sen Documenta an eald to
praVr '
livr '
Itner
gun Vat son and hi associates '
n making secret Journeys to
md England in an endeavor to I
noy t.. dnanre the rebellion
m Vat
Soi ia reported t have toi l the j
v of the projected rebellion
A gl
if American and English bank- i
a n he applied for ii loan.
: negotiation! Sim Vat Sen
I-
Thing ' nm Now York to London capl
v". -- s reported to haveraald: "We have
pnuffh In ii t 'hineso
and three rice
iil - ., Bangkok,' noma merchants at
ii c ind three min owner in the
M
s They arc willing 1 1
tne loan with thrir properties,
crczaif about 42,000,001, or
V,
Hen wanted the loan of cson noo
iC.Vi The ftrm approached made
wn inquiries and sesured corrobora-
L that the revolt could not long he dt -
.'. rhey wrote to Sun at Hen, ,1-k- ;
,",c for the name of the bank and th"'
names f Ihe other enm-ern mai he hiul
referred lo, saying that with that Infortna
hand 'hey believed there could be
ittl? 'i.fti ulty in obtaining tic loan.
They .il- asked for a full statement rf
;.". : isltion of Sun Tat Sen
Liier he replied, explaining his delay
r inswering by saying that he was away
ffon ew Vork on a secret mission "re-
.a--.c Ihe support of the army and
He went on: "New divisions of the
Imperial army south of the Vangtae
River now in course of forma tinn arc
mostly commanded by and formed of
rev lutlonlst who are ready lo turn to
our side at the first char.ee Four cotn
nleted divisions in Yangts- cities are
-- Dgly pro-revolutionary and r, under
sVf.d:ng'has been arranged with them to
cnrr.e over as scon as the revolutionary
force ha gained a footing in south Clot. I,
-even divisions around Pekin are the
ntlrs creation of the late Viceroy ucr.
"-h. Kai. and since he has been degraded
tht loyalty of these -rcop has greatly
m.T.inished Though there is no ar-ar.ge-
r.en' between them pnd us we Strongly
Mlievo that they will tint fich: for the
UanohU Government
'There is another riirisjon in Manchuria
T.-nmanded hv a revolutions.' f letters I
aho can be depended upon to coone-ate
iganst Pekin when the time comes
With regard to the navy, ihere has hitherto
on no arrangement, but one can aally
to :nade if Shere be sufficient fut dt, for
nur.v officers and sailors are revolu-
"ihe whole of south f'hina is ready
or II general uprising We hnve clto
-Lrr "d he best fighting elementa in
h- provinces of Kwangtung. Rwanda!
&r.1 Hi;nan
Tht writer added that he was unable
lo l 'he nariiea exactly, but tha' he had
more firm who were willing i i guarantee
in The bankers wrore to Sun Val
Sen '"t beoauae of inauffioient Inforn,,'.
. r. were unable to come to a do
I and again r.aked for the nanus
' the backers Before time for an en-
isrer to th request had elapsed ther
am from Sun Va Sep another short
otter . which he gave the impression
-.' he lr,,m hed been rained in another
larter He anolotvd ihe revolution-
f.r - manifesto to the nations of the
The ' hronielt prims in full the letter!
It m which the paragraphs above are
, in Ii says: "The testimony in
1- authoritative. Some we are
erty to publish; the remainder we
. '.'itiine owing lo the delicate
ti which the revelation would
the informants" The Chronicle
- Hi interview with a member of a
' hankers with whom negotiations
. in which he tells how he first
' ' S in Val Sen at a well known club in
iimei prints this morning a de-
iptti from its Pekin correspondent
tying that Yin Chang, the Minister of
oil - hastily forming two composite
ns of troops which he hopes to he-
lii ' transport from Pao-ting-fu to-
Ihe force is taken from the
firti 1 1 vision, which is Menchu, with
' fflcera, and the Second. Fourth
uid divisiona, composed 01 1 Ihinaae
Thf Ii valty of the troops, other than
c' Matiohu men is x-ery doubtful, as
ptcially to i the sixth division. Its
Oinei , ,, i,u Chen, is a na'ive of Hu-
I nk ,.' 1 I . I I t i.
u"'""' ' ' I
' that he win accompany the
lire, ... .. u 1.- ; J Ul- f .. .
11 o WUUI14 UV I III! POPVI 1 1 1 10,
ead against his fellow provinoialf.
.; it i,,es of an immense m'tss of
I hinssa in Pekin are unreservedly
' iutionists Little sympathy
' " ' ed for the eorrun! and elfete
Tar
tsty, its eunucha and other
ri lundlngl Foreigners praise
' ttd POW'W of organlxatlon
. olution iry lenders
Li Yuan Hung, a native of
veil known to the military
Hu-ni
, v,u IPnallah He cm
s apeak! M.ghsli Hi com-
ided tf,
, ... ,- i , j - 1 1, o, iin. e- 11 'ins
it her leader, is a native o
H organised Ihe recent at
levolutlofl in Canton H" also
i in Japan.
mil anxiety al ihe oourl and
ll'OH ha e been taken 1 1 1
pi luce rlegonl Ihe Emperor
th additional polioe,
".- if Nankin telegraphs thai
very dangerous p,nd thai
- mi look for He1 throne is
n is for wi h ihe excep-
i. i ohu mops, wiiose numbers
1 - '. Hi" loyalty of the army
',s4in or on Third f'nge.
in 1 1 it.
lrl lo line Lectured There Ml Meilne..
rtsx. Thru Msrtctl Wrl.
DrvtKii. Od , ,r Sm, v Sp
head of the Chinese revolutionaries and
their choice for President, wax here on
Wednesday, it is mm, ami addressed a
large meeting of hit countrymen at i
,jns house
He led Thursday morning for the Weal
and is believed to he hurrvlna to China.
Ho sent two highly educated follower
Kt to lecture and colled fund for the
nuwo from Mm ;.. t..,.....
iodic
R IfR 1 1 XTOS
ti TO TF.I.L,
l.sxxxer
Make i-irr Melr
llr r
In lllMirn- Trial.
sr tine ta.jDet, 1$, A deciaion prolMbly
will he handed down lo-morrow by -t 1 1 1;
Wilton M Vnndeventer of the ICaal St.
Loiila, III., city Court, either upholding
or declarina void the divorce deeree
arnnted hv .ludm Mia CnnV in th uma
court room m Hum to Charle A, Btevenaon,
nuananaoi naiei laxton, theactrea
. . ... k
Kaie t laxton was again on the witness 1
I 'nw 1.1-day in an effort to prove that her
husband not divorce throueh fraud and
perjury, Her teatlmony and the reading
1 of votuminotta deposition taken In New I
York was continued to-day and is now 1
practically completed
I he question th it the actress mos! dis
likes w is propounds I In her on the wit-
ti"-.s md to-day when her husband's
attorney, t.evi Puller of Chicago, asked her
;oin Mann: "How old are you '"
she appealed to Judge Vandeventer
inn he ruled ihai the question must i
answered, still Mrs. Btevenaon demurred
and escaped utterinc the terrible figures
iy a subterfuge,
"l am not as old as they sav. "she cried
with a toss of her head "I was married
to Mr Btevenaon in ihts and I was :
then
Puller lictirod on a piece of paper and
smiled as he announced 'You are a?. Mn
C laxton?"
sh" bowed her head until the rim of her
girlish hiii hid her face
Mrs Claston showed a reluctance in
testifying about iter hushand's a'iecd
unfaithfulness "He kept outside apart
ments," f)n sa;d after again appealing to
the Judge to spare her the necessity of
aflswering "I never saw the insid f
this apartment," she added
She denied that sh had said ?'i- her
husband was too friendly with Mrs fjeslie
Carer, in whose company Iip played
SYhat she did say was :h4t their nvilri-
monial troubles began about the tit-" he
lotned Mrs Carter's company Bhe wa
merely endeavorito. to ti an approximate
date
Steven ton i not in (Cast St. Loui
run ir mil 111 is HE AO.
xiirlrtrnb surleKi n fii r lie "srrmrtl
tu B- Recovering From lonad.
RXKO, Nov., Oct. 13. Philip irri'.!
Mighels, who accidentally shot himself
a .ji-o to-day while hunting quail
near th- K,.ss Ranch died in Wlnneroucca
a' 'l o clock las1 nigh Death came as:
a shock to all at it waa genertillv believi d .
thai all danger had paased
Philip Verril! Mighela w rote and drama-!
tized The Pillars of Eder." and "Bruwer
lim'o Baby." He waa n frequent con
1 ributor of v rc to the magazines Others 1
of hit writings are. "When a ViPh Is I
Toung," "The Ultimate Passion." i 'ha -:
wit, the Man Talk biro." and "Runnyside I
Tad
Mr. Mighela waa born in Caraon C ty,
N'ev . forty-two years ago He studied
and pracised law in Nevada for .1 while,
but the desire to write was too strong for
him and he went into n vs aper w 11 k In ,
San Pranciaco in ISOS and lar came ' 1
New York
In ifu hs married Mrs. Ella Stirling I
Cuntmina, a;n a writer. The bridal I3
couple and the guests rnnt by boa' to
Atlantii Highlands and from there to a I"
Tittle country 1 hlirch, where Mr Michel
had propose ! The courtship he put in;
verse in a book called "Out of a Silve
Flute " Mrs Mighels obtained a divorc
in Iiii on the ground of desertion
CONN iVOHT WELCOMED.
New Govrrnoraf ten oral or tanaiia ttworn
In nt (Kiobee le.aae IY0111 Hie Mug.
OrBBBC. Del. 13 Ihe Duke of i on
naught bid a warm welcome on landing
.1 nn.hu il In Mlis un ha Siilai
Oovernor-Oeneral of Canada. The guard
of honor however, which was ii have
l.ec,i on the wharf to salute the Duke did
not arrive until a quarter of an hour
afier he had landed, and the officials had
to glosa over the hitch as well as they
could.
With an escort of dragoons, and at
tended by tn high dignitaries of state,
the Duke nnd Duchess with their suites
drove immediately lo the Provincial Par
liament buildings, where the luke took
the oath of office, and was invested with
the err n I .,ffil of Can ida.
sr i ir tS
Addresses of welcome in the French I Church. Philadelphia. He married Marion
language were presented to the Duke F Wiltbank. daughter of .lodge- William
on behalf of the (iovernment of the Prov- Wiltbank of Philadelphia and divorced
ince of Quebec, and to these the Duke j wife of (iustave Heckseher
rephed fluently in French The new ThoColfeltehavemidotheirhome.it
Premier of Canada. R. L, Borden, later Dinard. France, for soveral years. Mrs.
presided al a luncheon in honor of the 1 Colfolt attempted suicide hy shooting her
Duke and Duchess It was given by the ! self in a Paris hotel in 100s. just after the
9mAmm government nearlv all the mem-
bers of which were ptesenl.
. ...
well as
ni"eo , ,
Reply.ng to a toast to his health, pro
posed by Premier Borden, the Duke de
livered a personal message of affection
from his nephew the King to the Cana
dian people. As for himself. h said.
'he should do his best to serve Canada
. nimsPf at homP , ,h(, (.0,mtrv
promote its best interests and that
J0J wlth tho Empire which he
thou-hi wa of such importance to
J '
' an 1 .
..........
Hefrree In Silnrlalr IMsorce Mil,
Supreme Court .Justice Pendleton ap -
i pointed W B, ixeuey reieree yesieroay in
; the suit for divorce brought by Cpton
'Sinclair against Meta Fuller Sinclair.
Sinclair has named Harry Kemp, the poet,
as corespondent, and Mrs. Sinclair lias
tiled an answer denying her husband's
allegations.
j w en w later vide io Da Hunting,
Riobv, Idaho, Oct, II Owen Wlater,
who was reported in ihe Bust to be criti
cally ill, was able to-day to go on a hunt -ing
trip He denied that he had not been
leave his ranoh h''re for New ork Qextlooma along jus! before I lu ikccident luid
Thursday. Itbrown against the automobUa, .,
m gnou neaun ana Mia ne expeowa
REGISTRATION FALLS AWAY
TIIF. FIRST HAY'S RESULTS Mil
m.iss BEHIND LAST YRAR'S,
QueeiM Hie Onl llarniiali in Minn a t.nln
That Is Onl) .IM Vales The Total
for WlMle M i lan.ans. ttiHnl
I ft, Jm far Hie First l !.! cur.
1, 1 , 1
nvHniraunn in new 1 orK ruy tor ma I
first day, vesterday. was is.ihh behind.
lasl vear's Hrst day figures and W,fS3
less than In lB0t, which In turn was n.703 1
behind I BOS yueens alone showed a
slight gam The grand total for the
day w is S9,405, against 7T.h(ih for the
first day last year
New York County, With 82,461, is n.'ss
behind 1010 and 16,646 behind n Brook
lyn. with 01 ,368, 's t.flil less than last
year and .T:tn behind IWt; Queena, with
il.tn, it ,i ahead of 1010
ind J.081 leaa
than in I too, and Richmond, with
i IM leaa than lnt year and IM I
ihlnd
itoa
Thi' ' " summary of ih- first
registration compared with ihat
preceding four years:
d iv 'a
f Hie
VMM H T
Kir j
mil nil 11 1 ami INI, IB0I.
. Man mi 11 :mv vnm ttittiM I34SS3 his:: ;
iBrooalya s;.nri Mats MXlfl saih: 1
IQuetas.., liw:.'s HIM ISttt nra iis:'v !
Rirbmeaa WSt mm mi Mil UM
' Toinls IsMOt IttUt ItOlM ISaMO 17210
ihe fig ires by Assembly districts af
MAaMATTAM .IM' TMK BPOSH
nm 1.11, 1
1 11 IBII. lulu. 1 ana. looa. leoi !
1 . iw lATo :j:'T MM i.w: .
1 l . ids: h?q -.Ksi sati ii-ss I
I .1 ,, SS44 rx WSI SMA IMt I
a W ITM IJ1 MM ITia
1 .. last 241- ."uts SM
i t wn hM rim tint :n I
I 1 tJ.vi mi :i.i .vsii J
. s MM ISO i:i UH imi j
i v i.v ISM :wi :i tins I
1 10 WH IsU tutu Mil issn,
it nit 3141 r:s fin :"t
12 KM ?iei :7s tttl left (
1.1 MM J.nii MM :.v4 j
1 1 .. :ti I'.tn M MM MM
1 i.i MM Mto .": .Me .it: I
I ts t:i :nTo MM a: :.s j
I t: 2441 tilt MM MM t"M ;
'is ,., IM .hit 2194 Ml Xt.i j
in sttt Ittt MM Mil
'.n vi ;;,s ;:t list ;ss,
1 21 2S.1t tSM .-.(124 42 KM
I 22 MM Mtt :s SI42
IM Mtl '-i-i MM sell tt
21 ... MM p.:s i.4i 2i it.v
lit . 21 mi MM Mtl o7 J
' : 2ei MM 2.ve MM 2.M7 1
' .... IS.Vl 22SS 2:". .win J
M2t MM its MM IMI
M ... 217i MM MM IMS 2ii !
IM S2M M( lint MA ttlt
1 .11 ... 2Sss 1247 .147 .1J.VI tt
H MW till .sSini Mtl im I
M 2A7 :s .'2n .111 "iS2
! .1 es', i.iss 4SM.1 .127.1 ,
" s124 MM 2"7 4M: .-.hi
1 Tetali !a " toilM 121V.2 0102: '
iTnttlrtf i::n 1MM0 .170272 .2:i2 '
Total VOM MUM .122211 .14'22 StSMl I
sr ion v
Plf
rtfi
ll I
'2.111
IMI
Mil
227U
MM
2.14 s
iti.il 1
tSbe
2S7.',
MM
.vi-r
117
UM
. 2I.M
. M4
Mil
4.1.1 1
tons
MM
1 1111
.' ? in
1 noo
MM
2JV
2l4
?ii'7
314
2707
7240
MM
Iftsi
1101
2S31
XSTn
MM
20V'
1101
1.1 1
Xn?e
7S.10
MtO
4ir2s
IZ2o
"tn
?'.
7.V.!
Mil
vnos
4l-..l
4.',J2
MM
t'i7il
2417
111
ma
3041
S1
SHS2
10X1
XftlH
' u
.1141
204
.'ITT
7:n
.'
SlB.'i
V4JI
22m
74rsi
27: VI
?21
1142 2liS
2ito
noa
mi:
Ml 1
?7TA
.'1X1
MM
:an
MM
MM
9tM
I' vi
MM
litis
MM
I M3 1
22SS4S
MM
irtsi
von
SA72
noli
7IS7s:i
2I0IM
2tM
iMt
IH'JI
1 ran
tt'm.x
Mlh7
1003
Tel.1l.
Total rt'c
Total votf
Mat
ttM i
To-dii y is t he second 1 lay of registration
RARORfiS ni l. IHYORCF. si its
Hanker anil Ills M ire I aeli k Hie 4 onrt
for I omplele siepiratlon.
Mrs Marie Vyse Raborg filed suit in
tlie Supreme Court yesterday for a divorce
from Thomas M. T Raborg,' a banker at
Broadway and member of the Metro
Iranian -cio, in., nnwnciui 1
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht clubs and
the Bona of the Revolution. Mra. Raborg
i chargos misconduct al 10 Fast Forty-fifth
street last spring
Mr ILiborg filed a counter claim for
divorce In which he charged misconduct
in Franco in ino last threo years, and
names the Baron ('mo do Monpurg. the
Viscount de Cadier de VeanCO and lames
H. Colfolt.
Mr. Colftlt, who was graduated from
Princeton in lifl7. whore ho had a reputa
tion as an athlete, is the sonQ of the
Rev. Dr. Colfolt of the First Presbyterian
1 had gone (o 1' ranee with her hushand
iVTOIST NOT llKAHTl-Ess.
President nf Plumblna Co, Denies lisn
don 1 in Roy X it tint of HU Csr.
James Kearns, a thirteen-year-old
schoolboy, living at 137k Lyman place,
The Bronx, while roller skating along
' Prospect a venue vesterday aDernoon was
i stmck and knocked down by an aulo-
, mobile driven by John Randall, president
j of the Irvine Plumbing and Heating Com-
1 pany at 7 Fast IBZd street, who when
i he saw the boy fall drove away without
Stopping to see n ne were nun. so several
pjestrilms told Patrolman Rohan as he
, was helping put the Injured boy into a
I - 1 I 1 J ... I I i I 1 , t . I 1 , I I I , I . , .. . I. Ik il I-MU ' ii
Fordham Hospital amnulance Kearns
left 'knee was lacerated and his ankle
badly strained
Patrolman Rohan reported Hie accident
at the Alexander avenue station house,
taking along with him two witnesses who
had ghmpsisl the number of Ihe car on
which Ihey had seen Ihe nuiue of Ihe
Irvine company DeteOtivea went after
Handall and Inoughi him lo nighl court,
where they charged him with violating
the motor vehicle law. which raquirwlhtV
the driver of a car that runs down a per
son shall slop until Ihe extent ol injury is
aacerttjlned Randall siud he ilutn I think
the boy was hurl and ihat he believed
he'd been struck by a iruck which had
rut h F. v ri.inn.it.
siBiimi niiinn to Pieces nnr ii't. iWe
llxlns Italian xrrcstccl.
tiAroMBR, Alherta, Oct, II, Tht ava
iling nt 7 in o'clock a terrific uploelon
wrecked the (!, P, K depot here, killing
K. i. MoLeod, baggageman, md fn t :i 1 1 v .
Injuring hlsasslstant, Blokford, The hag
gageman was moving a t rank in the bag
gage room when tin" explosion occurred,
I'ln' roof and side of the building were
blown out
Mivi th" station generally
wrecked
Detective were at once put on th
and two travelling photographers,
lns, who,- trunk exploded, have
case
Ital-
placed under arrest They were about to I
board a southbound (rain They ad
mitted having chemicals in then- trunk
but the poll 'onetder photographic
chemical could noi have wrought the
deatruction The names of the men as 1
registered at the hotel here are II Seine'
and brother, no place f residence being
i (
Lriv.in
dct mai was s, , gr
at that Win-
of the town
do
wh in Hie business pt.riioi
Were shatter,. I ai'd In us, s
half a mile
I away shaken.
It is believed that the men were carry
ing He ir explosives to some point where
! t hey Intended to operate as Black Handera
No grudge, s, , far as can be ascertained,
I has been held against the Canadian
! Pacific Railway
: nil m i i 1 4 111 .
ieirett Thought lie vinrrinc Prom an
lllteCM on the lira In .
Rautimorr, Oct i.t Truly Hhattuck,
who is playing the leading roc jn "Alnia,
Where Do Vnu Live?" al the Academy of
Music, was Inkelt to JohM Hopkins Ho
pita I sei lously ill to-day.
Dr, i'homas F Ftilcher, who has been
attending Miss Hhattuck, consulted Dr
rushing, a specialist, and they have
reached the conclusion that the actress
has an abaceas on the brain, An operation
waa though) advisable, but it waa deferred
until to-morrow, a further examination
to be made meanwhile.
Miss Hhattuck has been complaining all
Week; in fact she was fat from well when
she arrived last Hunday.
Immediately after the performance on
Tuesday night she was hurried to the
Hotel Kernan and I'r Ftilcher, who had
been attending her. was summoned she
responded to his treatment and was
again able to go ,,e with her part on
edneaday.
The strain of the tw , t erformances on
Wednesday was too gteat and early yes-
terday mi ruing the ii ike down com
pletely, Her place is being tilled by Vera
Mlehellna.
1 im nu r imnn w t r.
Hue I Aper Surprises 4nrr h .nlna
It l tx.irth bont HSJ.MMI,
MoNTc'LAtR, N .) . Oct II Mrs V I.
H Fayen of ?i I'pp. r Mountain avenue
has used during the last year at the en
trance t,. her home 1 small txi&. lt-wtis
bought with a number 1 f other at sale
in New York.
A rug expert had been summoned lo the
Fayen heme t, look over a number of the
rugs that required renovation As he
waa going out of the house he saw the rug
that was used as a door mat
What shall I do with this'-" he rsked.
as he stooped di wn and picked up the rug.
"Nothing," taid Mrs Fayen, "it Isn't
Worth while " "Not w.,rth While!' he
I laid 'Why, tnis is a p-eeious rug
worth all the other togeth- r."
Mr Fayen was amazed when the ox
pert explained to her Hist the despised
rug is probably worth 12,000 that it was
woven by a lers;,ui bride and waa 1 ex'er
inti ruled to be sold, He pointed out the
i peculitv
n,,. hord
haracteriatics of the rug. im,,
s 1 I which
were woven the
featurea ol the bride and her intended tho department of comparative literature,
huaband file expert s. id the wts I thai i(ln). ,,, m aI1, ,,i there was i on
was use! m the rug is of a kind Unit ia .irfnrahle oh lection amona the nffloers
1 now hard to get,
; betwi en i,si and :''
rh
9 rug. he
are old.
said,
in:
CRTS si. 1 EN lfs.
Jllllge
l-oxler Intno.r. Slaxltnlimi Mrr.
lenee mi pittol Toter,
.bulge Foster in General Sessions yea
lerday sentenced Antonio Ceniglia i f 177
Chryttie street, who had pleaded guilty to
violation of Hu' dangeroua weapona law.
to seven years in King Sing. He was at -rested
September ?l for carrying a pistol.
Seven yeara is the maximum sentence for
tiiat offence.
Mati' Italian shopkeepers appeared
before Judge Foster to testify r garding
Ceniglia'a character. Most of them said
it was excellent, Detectivea Digilio and
Bottl, however, told the court that tie
witnesses xvere testifying througti fear.
I ieniglia, they said, was an active agent of
a Rung of blackmailers Biaggio Cas
sessa. who runs a moving picture show at
lis First avenue, said that Ceniglia had
made life mis, table for him by demands
for money He showed a number of let
ters written in Italian in which demands
fol sums ranging from $:'. lo 11,000 xvere
made The letters were signed, "Black
Hand" and were decorated with death's
heads and daggeis. Thex' had heel) re
ceived, he said, while Ceniglia was hang
ing around Last June the moving pic
ture establishment was visited by bomb
setters.
Ceniglia denied any knowledge of the
letters or of the bomb.
1 III SBAfiD MISSING.
lllfe oks Peine M In ITnrtlna r.
Prank Doedltr.
Mrs H H i'oedler. who lives at the
Hotel Collmgwood at 15 West Thirty-fifth
street, reporied to the Tenderloin police
station laat night Ihat her husband, C.
Frank Doodlcr, a promoter, has boon miss
ing since October 9, Mrs. Doodler was
in the Gatakilll at t he t tine she got a letter
from her husband on Ihat date saying
that he had taken an apartment uptown
and that Ihey would move Into il when
she came back She returned a few d.-ivs
later, but has noi seen her husband and
neither have any of ins buaineaa aeeooiutee.
He had quite a little money with him, and
she thinks he may have me! with foul
play.
Mr lloedlor was U years old and hail
iron gray hair and a dark complexion He
weighed about I ;7 pounds, was ft fool "',
inches lull and wore a blue serge suil at
the time of his disappearance He carried
a wallet which bore his name in brass
lot tore.
FERRER IDEAS IN COLUMBIA
BAYARD Hi RSEN SAYS RIB Bit
rum I mo it HAYR THKM.
Two Mould MM laTeaetl In Hl nnrrlilt
wcheeli He. Bays , inn 1 rr itinnssi
ITHIeHe Mel hulls of Teselilna
That re i:mploeil at Hie I nlrrsM.
" And let me tell you this," said Hayard
Boy Seen 1 formerly an instructor in Colum
bia, loan audience of anarchists at Murray
Hill Lyceum last night, that two Colum
bia professors have told me hince I took
up the work in the Ferrer school that ihey
are with us. They said they wished they
could lecture at our school but that to do
so would be academic suicide They
would guillotine themselves lo Hi- gree
with the trustees of the university ,
Mr, Boyaaeti up to lasl June was an in
structor of comparative literature, but he
was not reappointed He said later that
the reason for his exclusion was that ne
had spoken on the same platform ".th
...
r.iioiMi '"11,11,1,111. . in
meeting of anarchists Which COIWnemO"
rated the death of Francisco I'erict and
served incidentally as a celebration of the
opening of the modern school II Will
begin v.ork next week at 104 Raal Twelfth
treet anil HaVHtd Hoyineii is due, tor of -
ihe day schoal.
lifter Mr BoyeeJtl had spoken his I
paragraph about Columbia he said thai
the public schools were in the same r
11
ditlon, There were many teachers there
too who would gladly band With Ihe
anarchists and teach according to Hie
Ferrer scheme if only Ihey wouldn't lose
their jobs
"fttil ihe economic pressure is being
brought to bear on Ihe teachers," he went
on. "and Ihey cannot say what Ihey think."
x"w "'
I badly off - Parr- was in ll. when great
1 thinkers led a revolt against the Academy.
He said that Prof. Wood berry had been
driven out of Columbia add thai Prof
MacDowell had been hounded lo death.
This was hke Prance In IM4.
"A professor in Columbia told me that
there was disgust at th" v
teaching pureued there lb'
he for one deprecated 'he rm
i. tin Is 1 f
said that
hods of in-
atruotion carried on in the public schools
and was a sound upholder of a rational
method of inat ruction He
hever in formulas "
be-
I Some of this w.u.t over the heads of
the anarchistic audience, but when Boye
sen sat down he got a great round of hand
1 lapping After an intermediate speech
I or two Ben Reitman, who announce! him
self the king 1 f the hoboes, got up and
said that except for the new Ferrer school
-and that wesn't starttd vet
wasn't n college or university
there
1 the
United Htatea where a man of com actions and gun fight) r who made hil reputation
could say what he Ivliexed. not one. by shooting drunken Mexicans and In
After hi- speech when Mr. Royeson had , dians in the back."
reiire.l behind tin scenw at the Murray1 The complaint say that this meant that
Hill Lyceum he was asked to go into "plaintiff was guilty of difcharRing a
more detail m relating what disaffection firearm toward a human Ivir.g." The
there was among the professors at Colum-1 atatement is faix. the plaintiff says,
bia as to methods of instruction
"There are e ght meini-ors of the VHARLFA BOSTON'S SPONSOR.
faculty," said Mr. Boyesen. "who have
indorsed my theories of education and
have privately repudiated Polumbia
' methods. They sympathize, they tell me.
with the work of Francisco Ferrer, and
this ihev cannni introduce nt Columbia."
Tie' Ferrer method, he explained, i
IMch 1 pupil not according to,-, set sell
tc
me
, b'4t along whatever ben! lie exhibits.
"I was practically forced to leave
Columbia. " lie S lid, "as the result of iltl
tntrisms Prof. Thorndike. the head
and trustees at my appearing on the
'same platform with Kmma Qoldman,
1 had l ,ceii four yeara at ' 'i ilumbia and
supposed that advancement was almost
due But 1 was told that ii would be hard
for me lo go forward. I asked why. mid
waa told that it was a moral issue.' Prof,
Thorndike added that he had been pledged
to secrecy by the trustees,
"Then I went to 1 t Blltl it He said
; he knew nothing of charges against me
Later I waa told thai I had been seen ,,t
the Poilghkeepeie boat races and th t 1
had dtsjnk too much I here. 1 show ed i ha i
I hadn 't been at the races for twelve years
, 1 ga an a pi logy from Prof. Thorndike.
win, said the trustees hud realised their
mistake
"Bui last .lune I was told that 1 couldn't
be reappointed, but thai I would have a
leiier ol recommendation, a very good
one. to the University of W isconsin
"Whit the faculty of Columbia object I
io a' present is that they have to thrust J
certain ideas upon their students and to j
ibJeld them from Others Ihey have.
to mould i hem on models
"lot example, a boy got up in my
course in comparative literature and
asked if certain ideas I had quoted from
Tolstoy were not anarchistic. I replied
that Tolstoy in one place declared that
the anarchists were the only people with
right ideas
"A professor who happened to he in
at the lecture said to ms afterward W hen
a father sends his box- to Columbia don't
you think he ought to be protected from
certain ideas?"
MISS MURPHY'S TEXTH.
xexents-Mxe Peanut Hippo llnrn InCrntral
Park.
A seventv-five pound baby arrived in I sramsh-American iron mines at Ban
upper Firth avenue at 3 .in o'clock yes- tiago this morning, attempting to kidnap
terday afternoon In her recently ' hP superintendent . Jennings Cox. and the
equipped indoor n lunge, the Central Park ' Chief engineer. Aguilera. The mine work'
hippopotamus. Miss Murphy, proudly
displayed her tenth Offspring to curious
spectators
The lalest arrival in the Park men
agerie according lo Bill Snyder, head
keeper, is ihe healthiest looking hippo
ever born there.
"Hippos," said Snyder, "come high
This one oughl to be worth about 110,000
anil you can figure out for yourself how
much money Miss Murphy has made for
the city."
Snyder with a c..rps of assistants re
mained in ihe lion house Thursday nlghl
and at 3 10 o'clock yesterday afternoon
their vigilance was rewarded w hen a small
I boy spied
Bulbar.
the young hippo beside its
mi. steamed AGROl xn.
lilt Hie Cornwall Toast In s Ko ame
t Marte Out.
Aercial CsNs nnpnr It Tits lira,
London, Oct 14. A large steamship
WhoiS name and destination are not
known here, has gone aground in a fog
at Lamorna Cora, five mile from Pan
anoe, n sTirr. ttARLAX 111..
Ills s,(.,nr. Mthoiiali ot Srrlnu..
nu. tint renerm iiuina m m Aae.
WaantNOTON, Oct IS .lohn Marshall
Harlan of Kentucky, Isaociate Juattc
of the Supreme Court of the I'nited States,
is ill al his home in this city. He is suffer
ing with bronchitis md to-night the din-
1 .se wea accompanied by rising tempera
ture While Justice Harlan's condition
is noi serious, hie lllneee iscauaing concern
owing o his Age He a in lus seveniv-
nlnth year,
.lust ice Harlan was born in Boyle
county. Ky . on June I. ISM He is the
oldest man in years and in point of service
now on the bench II he oontlnues in
"rrvitir unm iun next no win nave serve, i
i lnn""r then any oth r man who ever eat
on the Hupreme bench, He waa appoint erl
to the COUrl as an Associate Justi'
Prraident Hayea in November, i stt
e h
i n ii.
I II IT Ii:
1 in: rr.it.
Hill
siore Vrtlrlrt Increased m Prior
in
iMemher Than fir created,
According to 0rcoairref'a compilations
Ihere has been a slight decline in the aver
age price of commodities, which neans
that the cost of living has I
leen going
J down In the month of September the
index number, which i- the measure
! toward which Ihe statisticians work.
declined from tx si 91 to fs tons Declines
I were most noticeable in ho.s and all of
'ne initios wnicn originate 111 pork, in
mackerel, textile products and metals
Advances iere scored hv cereals, beet
1 milk. ivs. butter, cheese, coffee, sugar.
I tea and rice Thirty-eeven articles were
I dealer 111 September, tweniv-six were
' cheaper and forty-three show ed no change
I OMI T SCARES II XI. I INs.
'Tall
Points to Tripoli," so of onrte
it s sn omen of Disaster,
tsrrlal r.jo.v Dtipatrh m The SCJt.
KlPtiKB, Oct. 13.
tail pointing lo thi
A comet with a long
east and lo Tripoli
i h caused panic among the inhabitants
They are convinced that there will he
, a long war which will be disastrous to the
troop.
Ml' HASTERSOS AfiGRIEYF.lt.
He 44 ants r. 11. I frr 10 Pax WIO.OSMI for
Slakli g mi Xlli geil RlaiHleroUJ Itcmark.
William Barclay Maateraon, more or
lesa Widely known as Hat Maslorson.
brought suit yesterday against Frank B,
j t ier t
; s.ander
recover 110,000 damages for
He a,.gis that on Septetn-
I ber 1 1 tast I fer sid
I "B it 2UnUirsii is.iio alleged bad man
ieiioEK Dnrland trrested for Ittulng i
4 heck WlthOUl Slum lot oxer It.
Kellogg Durland, a magarine writer,
was arrested .' ihe Rxplorera Club yes
terday on the complaint of Thomas M
''irroli. resident of the Hoiel Hermitage
Company Mr Carroll told Magiatrate
Herrman in the West side court that he
cashed a check for lino ,r Durland.
taking oui I'.'sn ,.s part pavment for a
hotel b,n and giviug Durland H80 in cxaah.
The Hudson Truet Company returned tht
check because Durland hadn't enough
money on deposit ... cover it The Mag
iatrate held Durland in $r,cm bail
The wrii r w, one of the sponsors for
Charley Boston, 'he chines.- merchant,
when 'tostou go; o pisioi permit front
Magiatrate Corrigan, Coi imiaaioner
Waldo complained to Mayor flaynor
fiw days ago that the Magiatrate had
pr a'tieallv i; ranted . p-rnur f . felon,'
m giving Charley Boston Ihe rigll
e:Try a revolver
it fv i v i r FOR w in n n i
til" I I: '.in, ih Hotelier a Horltlltl I
'Ill-
dale in Brooklyn,
The name of a Brooklyn woman will
, appear on the Socialist ticket for alder
I nun in the Forty-second district at the
looming election. 1' is that of Miss Fliz
labeth Dutchcr of ;ii Plerreponl street, a
daughter of Oeorze 0, Dutchcr
who is
a member of the Hamilton Club.
For some time Miss Dutchcr has been
tin active worker in the Woman's Trade
Union League and ahe haa become an earn-
est advocate in Ihe Socialist movement.
She was graduated from Packer Institute
m imiii and from Vaaenr O liege in iom
Her littor, Miss Mary Dlltoher, is a gr.ni
! uate of Packer and of Smith College, and
, her brother. Berniiard Dutchcr, is a grad
uate ol Princeton,
Col. Michael .1 Dady. the Republican
i boas of the district, is apprehensive, ii is
said, that Miss Dutchcr ia likely to draw
some Heights votes from Alderman
Dowling, who is up for reelection.
HELP ton $?o.nno RANSOM.
Cuban Bandits f'arrx 4lff Knamrer Kill
lira of Santiago Mine.
Sgsrlsl PtMi Dttaafrt ft Tar Scn.
Havana. Oct. IS - Bandits attacked the
men resisted and there was a hot pistol
battle.
The bandits succeeded in capturing
the engineer, but the superintendent es
caped and reached Santiago. It i re
ported that the bandits demand IJO.OOO
for Aguilera
The Government announces thai II has
sent the rural police after the bandits,
FsirUankt tor iiovrrnor of Indiana,
lM'iANAi'iu.is. net ri movement
which appears to be barked by manv
conservative Republicans has been started
lor the nomination of former Y'li'o. Presi
dent Fairbanks for Governor. Il is said
that Mr. Fairbanks, while not willing to
make a contest for the nomination, will
i not due line if u,ia teuderod.
BASEBALL TICKETS
60 TO SPECOLATORS
Patrons Forced to Pay Extor
tionate Prices to See
the World's Series.
THREE INVESTIGATIONS ON
Post Office Inspectors, National
Commission and Police
Take a Hand.
The sale of ticket for the series of base
ball game- beginning to-day at the Polo
Orounda for Ihe world'! championship
reached the stage of public lean da! yes
terday H resulted from the disposition
made of the tickets by the National Kx
hlbition Cmpany, which lathe New York
National League clubs trade name
Speculators were able lo get 1,000 tickets,
which Ihey were selling vesterday for
from $ii to MO apiece
Thousands of people who have sup
ported the Qlanta in good year and bad
were told al the St. .lames Building, the
headquarters of ihe club, that if they
wanted tickets they would have to go to
those that had them for sale If they
didn't gx) quickly enough they got a shoe
to help them along.
The sportsmanlike side of the contest
whn h liegins to-day between the Phila
delphia Athletics and the New York
OiantS was clouded completely by the un
disguised efforts of persons interested in
the commercial possibilities of tho na
tional game to grab ex'ery dollar that
waan't chained down As a result there
will be an investigation by post offic? in
spectors, who think the're may have been
a misuse of the mails; by the National
Commission, whose business it is to keep
baseball free from grafters and crooks,
and by Police Commissioner Waldo, who
will try to undo as much as possihleHhe
harm that has been accomplished by put
ting thousands of the Polo Grounds best
seats into the hands of speculators.
The post office inspectors, who think
that there has-been a misuse of the mails
sent, in answer to the National Exhibition
Company's advertisement that prefer
ence xxould lie given to mail orders, re
quests for seats, accompanying ths re
quests with money orders. They got no
reply W hen they went lo Ihe St James
Building to look into this method of ticket
selling they were told that they couid h ive
t heir money book The inspectors weren't
satisfied, They made inquiries waich
satisfied them that after the mail order
sale xvas closed thousands of seats were
sold to applicants appearing in person.
The inspectors are making a report to
chief Inspector Dickson,
Thi- National Commission, of w.tich
August Herrmann of Cincinnati i- presi
dent, awoke last livening to the fact that"
a good many thousand Now Yorkers
were complaining 11
thine queer about
t iokel sale. A nun ;
Mr Herrma vi co
It tor- hid tound lui
l here was some
world'a series
,f pe ipe went to
i. !te-d that, speott
Ity in trotting
choice ea-. although Ui instant pa
tmn of l ie New 'i o latauball cltih
weV, turned lown, Mr. Herrmann h -ard
otl stories also whioh wereucit pieasiiML
He said thai there would ! an Invmtl
gallon to determine how the speoulatma
found II toe- y tOCt lse.-e-.-ioU of bloCi
if ne 1 1 s
Several years a ;,o the National Com-
mlion found i' nt ary to .issunw
charge of ihe inanny.ement of world'a
: fiamea betsause ticket rpootllatoM
goutted Hi'' publln in Chicago, li wai
.ml yesterdixy thai the National Com
mission may Rnd It ueoeaxary to tt'ie
charge of all del iil crmcornlrig the blg
cist annual cvoni In ; v Mil. including
ih aotual sale of tie; i .
T'n' police Commissloiie
teOtlllg '.lie public will b
Mr. Waldo became safil
that the speculators had
- s part in pro-
mora direct,
led yesterday
lucooeded wll h
.lie assistance of somebody couueoted
witii the management of the Glanta in
acquiring thousands of seat- which they
Intended to hold to the last minute at
extortionate prices Immediately the
Commissioner s"ttt for Inspector Mo
Cluskey, He told him ihat information
had come io Police Headquarters that
speculators would be swarming at tht
Polo Grounds entrance to-day. that these
speculators would try to hold up base
ball patrons and that thero had been
sonie taik that politicians were interested
in the speculators' game.
"Your order.-," said Waldo to McClus
key. "are to arrest every man you see try
ing lo sell tickets outside the Polo Grounds
box office 1 don't care who they are.
Arrest em. It's a shame and a scandal
that such things should bo attempted."
Another result of the indignation
xvhieh swept all over town yesterday as
an outcome of the ticket sale.- was a meet
ing held last evening at the Hotel Breslin
hy liaseball enthusiasts who have com?
here ftom Buffalo. Roche -ter and othar
cities along the New- ork Central. As
semblyman Cyrus W, Phillips of Monroe
county presided and said some pretty
sharp things to the 300 or more up-Staters
who had lieen held up by the specu
lators "I believe." said ihe Assemblyman,
"that Hie time lias come to put profes
sional baseball under ihe new State Ath
letic Commission I shall introduce a
lull to thut efl'ecl at the next session, It
strikes me. as it seems to strike a good
many thousand pie to-day, that base
liall is as much in need of regulation as i.,
boxing. W hen baseball managers drag
the sport into the mire by disposing of
tickets io i peculator-, and Ihen CompO
ihe spoil lover lu go into a mad scramble
im- scats at extortionate prices it is time
to call a halt
(ieurge W. Smith of Rochester, an