The sun. [volume], November 09, 1911, Image 1

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

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TWTTWtPAT, Nottotbct 9, fill.
Probably rain to-day; unsettled to-morrow;
moderate easterly winds.
UYL
VOL. IHIX.-NO. TO.
NEW YORK. THURSDAY NOVEMBER i. 1S11. cMfH mi. i pmumg aa mohi,
PRICK
TWO CENTS.
I
STREET CLEANERS ON STRIKE
DM n D m in its ii n i
it if is mri r.
ii. i Tell fommtaalnner Mnwarrt in
I rt Them Go Btli If rcrM.r.
in I ft outran. Rilwarrta Ham.
Mm Ttlfl Wont He Taken llii.i, .
n driver and helpers of tin- Rtreci
ining D0partRM.HI nil mk
l inttht 1111 protest Bgalflal night Work
ini Inoreaecd pay. The drivers and
together with up 'iriw and
tablemen nr. organised aa local ass of
International Brotherhood uf Team
The triko, wliicii Invotvea ..Vx)
. - mill was Voted fof ill 11 Secret
mrsting .f tha man in Sunday, whan II
- 1 Ided Mint ihe nian would g uiil
. 11 nighl work waa discontinued.
Mi- -inUo win. brought abotii by tha
Ml "f r'ommiaaloncr Kdward ol iha
irtmeni ..ml Mayor Oaynot lo eon
...(.. tin demand fif ihe abolition nl
t Ichl work.
In the early part of tha day 1 delegatl n
ladhy W II tahton. nrgnnlx fiiu
! tematlonal Brotherhood ol rontnntera.
md Oeorga Pfaaion. secretary of tin
l Cleaning Drlvara Union, called
1 Mayor Oaynor and demanded thai
nighfl collection "f garhngo ahould ba
away with unlaaa tha man of tha
street t loaning Depaetinoni ware ald
intra for tha night work They obtained
1 satisfaction from the Mayor, who told
the delegation thai he regarded tha nighl
removal of aahea as a public convenience.
1 delegation then went over to tho office
Street .',iiT' romtniaaionar Ed
wards, where they threatened that a
Mr . wu ild le called at night unlaaa the
net of tha department ware paid extra
1 it for tiignt work vr Bdwarda aald
1 it waa ti"t in a position t" promise
. higher rata of pay in the way of "extras"
tor nigh 1 work, and after tha delegation
left him ha communicated with the Mayor,
tailing Mr. Oaynor of tha anawer he had
made In reply the Mayor t. t tliia let
tor to 1 ommlaaioner Edward
in regard la tha threatened strike ..t
the driver and garbage collectors of your
department ba to good .1 lo notify them
.it ..nee by gener.il order to strike ut 11
noon aa they aee Rt. vtnl to it that no.
.. ue of the striker set back tut., the 1 Itj
.ii'ioyiii.'iit again. can -' ..!
us
thout theni li will inconvenienee Ihe
houaahoMara for a tea day, but they will
- irid it patiently. Lei the coiitntot
t.jm he reort.lt to if lieceaaary. 1 1 .it.
paya the tnee of your depa rtntent 1 1 ah-
et waaen for Ihe ghortertt hour-., and ill
.idditinn 11 penaion laa wrn (Niaaed tor Ihem
Unt winter if they think they I'ttn make
the city conform to their dit tatlon by atrik
me tiiev will and tbetnaelve grievously
mistaken Tha city biieim liaa to iet
.lone 11 the Charter prescribe and no Itrike
can force 11 to he don in any other w;.
The city i not in the position ofa private
employer and uhi to maK.' any term
with no employee it eci in
w. .1 t; i . n. Mayor
street rieanni 1'ommiasioner V. I
warda'a letter aent out yesterday to the
stab)., foramen waa aa follow
r understand tha there I nme iit--tattsfaetlon
on the part 't the driver on
account of night work, 1 want the driver
in the Department of Street ' leanlna lo
thoroughly understand that niaht aoi .
v, 1 11 ko on an aaual. and any absentees m
..n failing to if.i to work w ill he dlsmisei
ir.-ni the Departmenl or street cieaniuii
and never i. allowed to return.
s,ible foremen will luspend any man
raillna to tfo to wi.rU au.i wilt forward
r iraea to the main odloe.
looordlng to (ieornn Preeeot t buainea
agent of the union, the trike will extend
f -non are put in the plaoea of the atrikeni
1 .. men had been talking etrike for week
and once before made a threat of a strike, I
:, it the Mrike talk mopped after the men
iere told thut if they ipiit work none of
mem would ever be employwi uBam
Huaineaa Agent Preeeott said laet evening I
tt.t th" men meant buainea this time
n ...in tht Mvnr (l.-.vnnr wi.s the
only one who wanted tnglit work. The
en, ho said, had to obey Mayor Oaynor
: the Mayor wanted night work He
lievad, he said, that Commissioner
Kdwarda, if lie had his own way. would
al -h night work.
I he Mronx ha three stable of the de
partment, Stable I, at MS Kant 153H street;
Stable I., at lSDth street and Tieboul
ue, and stable 0, in Weatoneater
v ,g.- rj.y work ia still in force at the
t not led and it was not known las'
What act ton the men of the stable
Would take.
I n men ul stables I. and I went out at
I lock, the full force of seventy men
ing out of B table 1 und of fifty men
1 n g out of Stable L.
Deputy 1 omtnisaioner O'Brien, in charge
nl The Bronx, wa hi Station I when Ihe
came in at a0 o'clock, their usual
The men went to the locker rooms.
II a their working clothes and lined up
d . us isl for the roll call. At the roll call
tap :ty Commissioner O'Brien read to tho
men tha letters of Mayor Oaynor and Com-
ner l.dwards. When he bad fin
had reading the men, apparently in ac
rfiu nee lib iimmimil nlan turner!
ti.fir racks, walked liack upstairs to the, Court today by his wife, who was Miss
Incite, room and changed baok to their Adine Bouvier. of a St. Louis French pio
Mreu clothes. Then they all inarched neer family. They wer married on August
out. t'-
The staging of the walkout at station L ' Uo Itassieur. her attorney, said to-day
tl muoh tha earn. Here ulo the men ! Tony r'ausl has lieen suffering from
'i" -e, dH if for work, listened to the paresis for four months and that hi case
g of the letters from the head of ; i considered hopeless by Kastern and SI.
'he department and the Mayor -the read-
ing waa dune in thlscaae by thestatilefore
and then all hands got out of their
U I rn and marched out. At neither
of tne. stations was a word Bpokon by
Iha men.
A stable 0, at Seventeenth street and
vei ue C. the 100 drivers answered roll
call at 10 o'clock, but did not even put
their unifonna. After answering to
the roll call they walked out into the
fc'reet ,md then, after a short consultation
uno,i; themselves, started off for the
headquarter! of the Teamatera Union.
t Forty-ninth street and Fighth avenue.
Commissioner Edwards got in touch
lth Polioa Commissioner Waldo yester
day afternoon and asked that protection
'" ivi n to ihe various stables and dump
etationa of the Street Cleaning Depart
1nt last night m view of the threatened
'lift!
"ui'ies Accordingly one iMiliceman
wiis.,cut to each of the stables and dump-
mg Itationa from the nearest police ta-
w bouxa and instructions wereejaot out
i . r.
Coutinujd on Fourth Page.
v
mt. 11 1 1 r . n 1 it.
iiix.ii.it mi Ipper itiri. ft riling itnom
mill 1 righicnerf ft amen.
Thecreel ofa fifty fool wave wept over
the Low ..r iha North Herman Lloyd liner
Kronpriiianenln 1 'ecilie. In yeatarday. whan
aha wa In mldnreuh on rinttirdny morn
Ing. flottdlng th bridge, carrying away
part ol 1 he forward r.iii of the bridge and
breaking ihe port of n writing room on
Iha proineuntle deck, where thorn ware
several woman Their Hlghi hum Iha
water ii. it roared through iha port threw
other women lg4o momentary fright.
The big ship, which had Iteen ..1 half
eieed, wae tdowe.1 down (.1 lift md tho
frightened one hud a chance lo recover.
The Invasion ol ihe m w.t iha culmlna
ti'.n of n three day t impeal Tha blaat.
t apt llogemann 11 Id, . No In (Beau
fort iicalet, whicii t eaveiity mile, nud
it wa wt.i tiiirt 1 enei getlcnlly on Tu
day that only wo of the Mn caltin paaeen
geraahowcil n Ittnchaon. ('apt ilamaa
Pierre Itrotiiiiard who w a veteran ocean
Irnvetler, ..ini he w.-nt aa fgf aa tha i'-..r
of ihe HtiliMin aval aw Iha two horoos eat
Ing, but tl .it he ilnl nol liko tho niy-
lurvincti t the atewarde ami Iwiatineaa
of th.. aloon,
Smong Ihe Kronprinaeaein' paaaen
ger were In Paul (inn. of Berlin, who
will attempt t" croaa the Atlantio In a
illrigible in Man h, Martlng from Tene
niTo t'anary Inlanda, with the hope of
landing it Rnrlmdo, n diatanca of 1.400
milea, The dirigible, the Nuchard. it -so
foot hitiu. with engine that can drive her,
according t,. Dr. Ciena, ahoul twenty
eight mile an hour. He artll n t.. Waah
niKtoti io explain Iuk plan-, to Ppmldenl
Taft and aak ror a warahlp lo look out
fr him at the end "f hi flight, Two
Herman emitter will him off from
TenerinY
Other tnengera by Ihe Kronprlnaaa
-0 were ihe Princaea Qhika of Rumania
and her niece, Prlnceaa Boa Nauroea
dabi, win, will join Prince Ohika in New
foundland on hunting trip; Mr. and Mrs.
w K VnndarMlt. Mi Barbara Ruther-
fnrl. KooK'.ini Vititltrot. Aeitant Sc-
retary the Snvy; KlbridgeT. Oerry, the
Marqui ,i".t Marqulaa Plnar del Rio,
Mr. t"ooter Hewitt, Whitney Warren and
Mr and Mra, Hamilton W. Cary.
11
t n stuti in n
I i.rrlc el I lie i ai line of the
i ir-t i lepnant iiraiighi Here.
Lone, long ag" long may not doubt
the word of i lady press agent i bimbo,
greatest ..t the elephant people, travelled
in Mr Rami m caravan with Carrie.
Whose s,i v ,,s only slightly less than
li I hey entertained the highest regard
lor each othet dividing peanuts and what
other xpoil came to their Irunka. When
in the course ,.f time Jumbo lost his life
the faithful Can never again achieved
perfect cheerfulnes M Ilneeeandan
uncertain dlMdtion replaced the ami
ability for which she had been noted
yesterday Carrie died of pneumonia
at her home in the Hippodrome I' is
poeeible thai she might hive oonu.uered
the ailment had the ambition to I've lieett
there Hut it was entirely lacking, a
the la.tv press agent obaarwod. Painty
morsel of grain mash tailed to tempt
her. Hweetmeata were wasted ii her
melancholy Memories of Jumbo held
her to the last. said the lady press agent,
At . M yesterday -he sank down, not
nil at once, i.ut gradually, rolled upon
le-r left side and I '.-itbed her !.i-: Her
companions. Lena, Roxy and Jennie,
trumpeted shrilly, awakening the entire
tn. 'lingerie that is housed in tl elliir
of the Hippodrome Old Lena, shackled
next to the corpse, touched it once with
her trunk, then backed to the limit of her
picket ropa, awaying nervously
Within a lew weeks Carrie will rejoin
Jumbo, 'The skeleton of that mighty
eleph hi' I aat up in the America ti Museum
of Natural History, and the museum has
acquired tames Umes in order that 11
may mount them on a p kit form next to
umbo,
Laat evening Dr. Martin J. Potter, the
veterinary whose almost daily job il is
"ire anacondaa of the itomachaone,
pull lion' teeth, manicure bean and
otherwise safeguard the health and com
t. rl of the Hippodrome animals, em
balmed I arrie
She was one of the first elephants
brought into this country The old John
Robinson olrcill exhibited her more than
fifty years ago. Then P. T Rarnimi
bought her. Mterward she was the
property of aeveral circus men. passing
finally to the ownership of Rill Power.
Ml Power is now out West with a troupe
of performing elephanta, It wasdesired
to preserve Carrie'l remains until Mr.
Power returned to tins city,
)r Potter said last night that Carrie
was at. least 100 years old. perhaps more.
She was worth tS.OOU.
.VIS II.
TO TEST TOW FAl'ST'S
.... dm ..... .... .
Wife Hie. HIM In . m.rt Mleglng Incur-
am. areslN.
St . Lot is, Mo . Nov I Application for ,
an inquiry Into the sanity of Anthony!
K. P (Tony) KatlBt, aged V president of
the St. !,,,uis Catering (
nipany ano
brother of K.dward Fauat
e-prosinein
of Ihe Anheuser-Husch Brewing Associa
It Inn, was filed in the st. ijmis Probata
i-ouis nww wpmnmimtm
Totiy Faiial was brought back to St.
Louis two weeks ago from New York,
where oxert troalmeni failed to im
prove him. it is stated.
Tony Faust has managed Faust's
famous cafe, founded by his father, Tony
Faust, Sr., for ten years
Mount lloljoke I'rlehratr Anniversary.
SoUTU ll.UU.hY, Mass., Nov. 8. In
Mary Lyon Chapel to-day the seventy-
fifth anniversary of the founding of Mount
Holyoke College was observed. F"ol- gtfM 0rT of New York et a llroken
lowing the student lo enter the chapel I rm In London
were the fuculty and trustees, with Miss I priai t ool luipatrH ui Tub Srs
Mary F.mmii Woolley. president of the! London, Nov. 8 - -Edna Hoff, an Ameri
oollege, and tha apeakar or the . day, j -M WM mn (1()W1, ,)V all BUt4.
President W llliam H. P. ! ounce of Brown lnoWe herB to-day. Her arm was broken
University. I d BhM waM bttdv cut Hhe i recover-
An interesting feature of founders day , ,
was the reunion of the '15 year class. mi. H..ff. mother liv.w at the Calumet
f which sutecn memhora were present
Rnfta'PiVI-'who Vefifi
f T ukwt;Y A; BONO- CO., 13 Kulloo It, N.
Aat.
SOCIALISM THE NEW FACTOR m
r Mtr sunn s i.iti it 1. i s
tii inn 1. imt 1 1 in tin vmr.
antlHtaiet
Ta 1 tw
rhrei
rr Miner tlmeeii Kleeleo in
mi rule f Mam Niairti
tMemblymen snit 1 Hatrrn
IKtataturr t.iiln In l'll talr.
from end t.
Hoclallal vote
in 'I ueaday'a
etui of iha country the
nhowed emphatic gain
eel Ion Htnl Hodallat ran
didatCi f..r tumor
ti.
ere elected In
many Siato.
The xtrangth manlfe
ai mktliam w-m perh ip
ettin feature of an 1
by political
the moMt intara
,T year com ...t .
facialis; leader attributed Ihwr party s
allowing .. aatralghtout, na( oral growth,
(id party manager figured differently,
saving thai Ihe homy Increase was due
to lie; ublicana ami Democrata who wore
dineat tsllif I with local condition am1
w isie -i 10 rebuke candldatea who had
disploaaed Ihem,
inonc the more important victone.
achieved iiy the Boclall! were the elec
tion of thr.s Aesetublynien In the Kaai
on., in thw Rtate ..ne In Rhode Island
and one in Maaaachuentte; eleven Mayors
in Ohio, a Mayor In ihl state (Bchanec
lady 1, Mayors in 1 tab. Mlnneaota, Penn
sylvania and Mississippi and municipal
officer in many States of the West and
South.
Morris Hillqtlil I he leader of t he Social
ist party in this city, said last night that
the vote bad doubled in fifty Eastern
Pttie over last year and that m some in
stances Ihe Increase had been as much
.1 Hi Ml per colli
In this ootmty the Socialist vote tumped
13 s-r cent In Ifilii the leading Socialist
candidate received about ift,60U votes; i'
I tOB, 7.&00 iin fuesday last the candidate
for Sheriff polled nearly 13.01X1 vote
Morn- HUlqUtt, who was the party V csn-
didate for Justice of the Muprvnie Court
received i.'si The Socialist centre ha
moved uptown and the Twenty-second
I lurt v -so. ,1 ,i 1 Thirty-third Thirty-fourth
and Thirty-fifth As-embly districts are
now the strongholds of the party
The victories which caused most jubi
lation at the Social 11 headquarter here
Were achieved at Schenectady The KeV
George B Lunn, the candidate for Mayor
w ho swamped his Republican .md Demo
cratic opponents and took ins whole
ticket into office with him put out a state
ment last nusiit saying that people n edn't
be afraid thai the Socialist- would bank
rupt Schenectady
There was good news f,, the Socialists
also in the result of the Assoml.lv race
in the Schenectady diatrict Por the
first lime in tho State's history a Ho iabst
waa elected to the Legislature Herbert
M Merrill, a young man. defeated hi
Republican opponent i.y nearly I.OOQ
Rhode Island broke a similar record by
electing a Booiailst Assemblyman, Or.
.lain.. I" tMd.'tn "vhw Iflnth Representa
tive district I .r. Hold's victory was
attributed, however, to his personal
popularity, as Hie si.- Island waa one
of the few Stales in which the Socialist
made no noteworthy gains In Maa
sachusotts a Bocialial Assemblyman wa
reelect ed, Charles II Morrill, who has
bean for two terms the only member
of his patty in the Itay State's beglelature.
The revised return from Ohio -how
that out of ninety-three Mayoralty eon
tests the Socialist- were suocessful ill
eleven, the llemocrats v. inning fortv
thr.s. and the Republicans thirty-six,
with three in doubt The complete
returns elect Socialist Mayors 111 ('.niton,
Barberton, Cuyahoga Falls, Salem, st
Marys, Ixraln, Foatorla. Martin Kerry,
Toronto, Lima and Mounl Vernon, while
in Kenmore the result is stiii m doubt
'I here was an extraordinary Increase
all over the State in Ihe Socialist vole
In many towns the Socialists elected
Coundimen In several towns ami cities
their candidates for Mayor were beaten
by a few votes only. A Socialist was
beaten in tile town of Conneaut by live
votes only In Columbus the Sociails!
candidate for Mayor made a close light
of it for second place with the Republican
candidate, a Democrat gaining the elec tion
easily.
Congressman Victor L. Berger of Mil
waukee made a statement last night in
which he predicted that the Socialist
parly would poll 1,000,000 voles in 11112.
They had 20.000 tn lstt'.', when they lirst
went into a national election.
The showing made in Pennsylvania
and Now York was pleasing lo th. Socialist
leaders here. Buffalo nearly doubled its
Socialist vole, while large gains were
I made in Qloveravilte. HoroaU. Rochester,
' (jiens Kalis, Syracuse and Amsterdam.
Over in Pennsylvania the Socialists eWted
()f Jj m Kea(jillK, thp hone
of preHjlle , ieorKe f, Baer of the Read
rajlrott()
Warier of the party here said that Ihe
,,, u.a ,K.iitical socialism will
.ai,,. ranK wjt,in a few years w ith the older
,,..rll,.K Morris Hillauil thoiighi social-
ism had got to a point where s,liticians
must reckon with it whether they want
to or not. Charles Fxiward Russell agreed
with Hillquil and added that the older,
parties would try lo lo.u ine people try
organizing a fake reform party in order
to cheat the Socialist party out of its
earned rewards. Julius Gerber, secretary
or the New York local of the .Socialist
partv advanced reasons for Ihe gams
made'at Tuesday's election.
"One of these." he said, i the Govern- , Hie negro voters in ine lower counties.
ment'H prosecution of the trusts which This provides that a single mistake in
caused plants to shut down and throw validates tho entire ballot. It has cost
many men out of work. We have made ! the Republicans thousands of votes, but
decided progress in manufacturing towns, j this is the lirst time it has hit the Derao-
In Reading, Pa., we carried practically
..il of the ticket. We carried Newcastle
,.Milv It was the best showing all over
the country that we ever made."
AI TO KISS HOWN SINOBR.
Hotel in New York city.
No ThankstfH ln dinner without ANlioMTI'KA
tyn't'.ltS. v. orld renew ntid pMllicr; cxiitlUIni
, asvsr, - .w.
11 is MtMts i:11 TED,
iiiM.ni in il In i.i-ti mill linllnns
Hinnr l olls on I ranee.
,Pr4l PtfMf ItfiffltililirM tn 'I'll SI'S
1 1 sis, Nov s I'ne Arab population
lu re is in an ugly mood and "military
patriots" have cleared the mosipies
II. ih. in. armed with revolvers and
I, line-, attacked a group of Arabs in the
Baho1lka quarter to-day, and there were
number , i kilted ami wounded on both
side-
Ihe Italian consulate i strongly
guarded
RoMK, Nov It. The tioxernment ex
presse.l diplomatically yesterday the
hope thai Prafice would fulfil her duty
in protecting ihe 130,000 Italian subjects
in lulus The Prench Ambassador has
replied that Prance will do it duty.
Mtnlatci ol Koreign ffairs Ulollttl
ha. telegraphed to the Prench iiress
to protest agalnai iha accusation of
t noli y at Tripoli.
im.iss nil.HKS itn.isi i iti ik
and I tt. a nil Hoed tiavernmenten i ikiu
le tiring Out lam IngelesVale,
Lo- tNnKbKa t'al., Nov. With the
fnte of Socialism iii Los Angeles as th"
incentive to stir them to prodigious effort-
registrar working for the Socialist-
and ihe iomhI Oovemment forces
had registered i,l women when their
work ceaaed this . veiling.
line mote day remain, and it I pos
sible that 76,01X1 women will ba registered
by that tune. The total registration is
now IM.7BX,
ihe light f..r control ot the munici
pality is takfng mi a bitterness that is
ii a bitterness that is
... u i . , 1
The Hoclallsts charge I
becoming acute
an alliance of Rig Business" against
them I heir only newspaper support
in the daily field is given by the triors'
(ien II ti Otis, owner
William II Hearst, owner
no r, and Eda In T. Earl
rYibunc and the Kxptf
f the T i ia
if tile f.'rnm
iwner of the
all of whom
have I n enemies for years, are aligned
against Socialism
TheMocialial ticlvt led in the primaries )
The election takes place December
SOCIALISTS WIS SEW CASTLE.
i Heel ior. titeven retmcllmen
and i
Twa tsesen,
Ntw ('ASTLK, Pa . Nov The election
yesterday was a gr.-.t victory for the
socialist party in Lawrence county in
New Castle the Socialists elected the
Mayor, eleven Coundimen and two City
s sors In Wheatland they swept
the entire ticket from Burgeee down,
ami a, Pymatunlng townahip thev elected
live school directors
The fight in this city was a hard one,
and Walter V Tyler, the Socialist Candi
date, hmi leas than 5.i majority. The
vote for Mayor stood: 'Tyler. Socialist.
i Tos Oilkey, Independent, I.S3S, ami
Reynolds. Republican. 1,087
Three members of Select Council and
eight of Common Council were elected
by the Socialists, and the two vacancies
on Ihe Roard of City Assessors will be
Qlled by members pi that party. . .
Hiss PROMISES TO Ql IT.
M)or litgrrnlil of Huston lso Nas
this TcraCl Ills Is.t.
Boston, Nov. s Massachusetts and
Boston Republicans heard some good
new to-day.
Lust they learned that Gov Kose will
not Is. a candidate for that offii again,
and secondly. Mayor T il agerald annoum-ed
that he will tie satisfied to retire after
si n ing his full term of four year.
Ther, is a difference at the State Houhc
at m mt the Fobs retirement This morn
ing he wa reortod to have announced
positively thai at the end of the coming
year he would retire from politics and
d. vote himself to hi private business.
0o li s issued a denial of thi in
the afternoon, saying it wa unauthor
ized Secretary Boknan said thai while
Qo 1 ,ss might not try for a third term
he absolutely denied that he was out
of politico, which my ana that hp may
lie a candidate for United States Senator,
Vice-President or Pnmdont
Gov. Poaa'a plurality m about B.Ouo.
T'lie press tabulations do not agree, but
late reports put it above S.trno. The
entire Republican ticket with the excep
tion of Krothingham wa successful
tine branch of the Ugislature ia more
strongly Republican than in IBID. In
the House the Republicans will have
112 members, as against 128 last year,
while the Senate remains the name, 26
Republicans and 14 Democrats
H, Morrill of Haverhill was
Bocialial elected to the House.
eecds himself. 'The Democrats lost IH
members in the House and 2 seata are
yet to be decided.
Tin inmiaaion form of government
suffered defeat in Chelsea and Cam -
bridge yesterday, but won in Ixiwell andj
La WT a Doe,
MISTAKES WON IS MARYLAND
ItrreN of llemoeratle Voter Kleeted
Itrputtllcau ;oernor.
Bai.timobk, Nov 8. Unofficial returns
from all of Ihe counties in the State show
that Phillips le Goldsborough. Ihe
Republican candidate for Governor, was
elected by 2,7110 majority, but both his
running mates on the ticket are defeated
Harrington. Democrat. Tor ( omptroller.
winning out by about 1,000 and Poe for
Attorney-General by several thousand.
Goldsborough primarily owes his else-
tion to a law which wa designed to worry
crats.
in Baltimore
ity an independent
i candidate lor auuge m ae
Orphan
Court used the party designation or pro-
, gressive Democrat." Three were to be
elected. Ill marking their ballots about I
3 00(1 Democrats, paving no attention
to the names, marked next to "Democrat"
and made the mistake of marking for four.
Tho Republican had advised their
election official to throw all auqh ballots
I out. The Democratic official protested
against throwing them out, but the super
visors of elections instructed them to
comply with the law. and out they went.
They ooat the Democratic candidate hia
election.
gM Bpulaani iml.nv Nyienr Kxhlblt, i
si Madison 8iuars tiardsn. thta wrel..
KIB apple and farm prodnrU dtsplsy. Illua
usual Islk mi yuuUicatl dally, i :m atft.
GIFTS E. A. ABBEY PLANNED
nil A. hKPKNMtn ON WIFK'A
HEATH BKf'OHK HIM.
Hut Nhr sun flrfa Mini lifts All M Inrrx
imt iiis Project by Which I 'er car an
nailery win nave the Ptek af
liniliiti'i R)il radem RxklMtlan.
'The will of Edwin Austin Abliey, Ihe
American artii-t. who died iii London on
August 1. leaves the hulk of a large e-tate
to establish a fund for the purchase of
naintings lot the American nation, noon
condition that his wife, who wa- Man
Gertrude Mend, had died before him or
al Ihe same time Mrs. Abbey is still
living and is now at the home of her father,
Frederick Mead, at i West Kitty-sixth
street An intimate friend of the artist
and his widow said last night that Mrs.
Abbey i- likely to cany out hot husband's
wishes al some future lime
I he w ill was died for probate yesterday
by 111. law firm "f Simpson, Thaehor A
Bart let I The petition accompanying the
will slated that Mt Abliey left personal
property valued at over ltO.000, bill no
1 real property in this country. Ill estate
is said to be worth upward of 11,000,000,
In case his wife survived him t lie artist
left all ins property to her
The testator said that if his wife pro-
ileceitseil I, on Iteooests of l'. ej.eh were
, ,
to tfo to several servants ntid 11.000 each
, ......
and the letter's two children His sister,
.lane Kiple Toosey. was to have an annuity
of It ,300. Alfred Parsons, the Royal
Academician, wa to have an annuity of
11,000,
The will also directed that Mr. Abliey's
London house. Chelsea Lodge, was to go
to the members of the Koyal Academy
of Arts for the use of the president of the
Royal Academy as his residence. All the
furnishings, including a bronaa bust by
Onslow ford, R A . and a portrait in oils
of Mrs Abbey drawn by Mr. Abbey.
together with all tin- furniture and plate,
were to ffo to the Roval Aosdamv with
the house,
Mr Abbey directed that his library at
Morgan Hall. Kairiieid. Gloucestershire,
Bngland, be given to the members
f the
Academy and removed to I helsea Lodge, , trial at Chestertield.
or if the members so desired- ! dis- ! A guard was placed over Reattje. who
tributed in the rooms of the students. was permitted to take a few simple arti
The will provided a trust fund of 130. mm j rles into his cramped quarters.
for the maintenance of Chelsea Lodge
To the Metropolitan Museum of Art
in New Fork Mr. Abbey left ..il of his ongi- ,
mil drawings. 13.1 in number, made to
illustrate the comedies of Shakespeare,
and also his original color design for
illustrating the tragedies of ShakesHare
which are now in the custody of Harper ,
A Brae, The w ill also left to the museum I
his painting "Hamlet and ihe painting'
of his wife's mother. Mary E Mead,
by .1. S. Sargent
The will left to the Hoslon Art Museum i
Mr. Ar.My-of"igin.n drawings to iUu -
1 trate (foldsmith's "Deserted tillage.
! and to the National Gallery of BriUah
Art he left his painting "The i runaders
Sighting Jerusalem."
In case of Mrs. Abliey death before
him the testator provided that if her
consent had been obtained all hi right
to the property known as the Dyckmau
1 tract, owned by her father, Frederick
Mead, be sold and the proceeds invested
ill "safe and sound British or American
securities, or mortgages secured by
New York oitv real estate "
"Having had long eaperience of)he care
and intelligence with which the business
of the Royal Academy is conducted by
its memliera." the testator says, he gives
his residuary estate to create the Mead
Abliey Fund, to be expended in the pur
chase of the best works of art from the
annual exhibition of the Royal Academy,
"such works of art so purchased to he
forwarded at the expense of said fund
to the Corcoran Gallery al Washington
to lie the property of the T inted States
of America."
The will directs that a label be affixed
to each painting stating that it was pur
chased with the Mead-Abbey Fund.
CHICAGO'S OLDEST
VAS HE AH.
I .Tin. ml. . ,1 ones I. ..i s Hut at
Ul flrr
One lla' lllnrs.
CHIOAOOi Nov. k. Fernando Jones
died to-day at his home. 1834 Prairie
avenue He was Chicago's oldeat in-
CMarles habitant, and for years tho most picltir
the only esque person among the survivors of the
He sue- ' city's pioneer days.
1 Although 81 years old. this vigorous
j man. who a a youth of 15 ventured into
i the Indian infested region that is now
I Chicago, did not confess defeat in his
1 struggle against advancing age until
yesterday morning. Then
advice of physicians and
Then he gave in to the
attendants and
went to bed. where he stayed for the
fn.ii. t.n... a..n. iuj
him.
CLI.VBS OF THE
II 0RKMANS.
Hevrn NOW Ulaclcr Explored and 31 ooo
Koot Peak Conquered.
..vi Cable Denpatch tn in Sl'N.
Bombay, Nov. 8. Dr. Workman and
Mr. Fanny Bullock Workman have oom-
peted their Himalayan expedition
They explored seven new glaciers and
aacended a virgin peak 21.000 feet above
I the level of the sea.
AEROPLANE TO Hl'NT WOLVES.
Texas 4 tiii ini n Order Machine to Pro
tect Their Herd.
I GALVB8TON, Tex.. Nov. 8.-Ten ranch
men owning 1 Ml. 000 acre in Peoo. Brew
' aler and El Paao counties stocked with
' 100,000 cattle have invested in an aero
plane, not for pleasure nut to no tnoir
r . ... . .
lands ot the wolves, paniiieia anu uiouu-
t.am lion, which kill caitle.
G'ey eatimaie inm iv cost inen.
a month for men to hunt the wolves,
not to nientiou the thousands of dollar
1 worth of cattle killed. Some or the
cattlemen employ hunters by the month
i to kill wolvea, while othera pay bounties
i.r from 1.1 to 17 for acaJpa.
Agents for aeroplanea have been work
ing on the propoaition and the first ma
onTne haa been ordered and will be built
eapecially for tliia uae. It will carry
two men and it la planned to penetrate
the wild country and deapatoh beasts
of prey with guna from a safe dtstanoe
in the air. ' -
.in i hi k arxtiNO WATen.
"II. rsrltx ha. Sua It fanuui ." .IJi.
s i i i.srito ii. is KILLttD.
Prench steamship 1'sssenBrrs llrlna 'W
I'rem Venernela,
sponl l ahlr Dripntrh in Tnr. si n
RonnKAt'X, Nov. Passengers aboard
tha steamship l'eroii. from l,a fluayra.
assert that Cipriiino ( 'astro has been
murdered in Vener.uela.
nor $13.1 irii oi.n nrrns.
smimhimo hmi iiiintK i p Mr. Payian'i
lonc Hint Ulvet It Hack.
Major Wallace Wlnoholl. who has
charge of the
Home at 364
Salvation Army Industrial
Brie street. Jersey City.
received a telephone message from the
Fourth precinct station late on Tuesday
night that Mrs T. Payson of 21 t'lerk
street had given the home's salvage men
a lot of old (taper in which were two
envelop.- containing I3H In bills.
"We would like lo have a search made
for the money. " said the desk lieutenant
"Send a detective down and I'll turn
nut my men to help him." replied Major
Wlnoholl,
Detective Sergeant Tom Collins went
to the home with a cotton book, and
about twenty men were set to work sorting
over waste paper which had been delivered
by the collectors. After a long search
i oiiinss hook turned up the lost envelopes,
and Mrs. Payson. Who Watched the pro-
Deeding, gave an exclamation of joy.
The money was found intact.
Major W'liu hell was just as delighted
as Mrs. Payson over the recovery of the
money He said last night that he always
keeps stag onload of paper and other
!tftlnM sooi.ri.tc so t lukt lost articles T.iav
be tealily found if housekeepers notify
htm that thev have unintentionally given
away something that they wanted to keep.
BBA ttii: is Tin: heath HOUSE.
tin I. no, in I Wife Murde rer Will DM In the
I'liair an Nevember it.
Bit HMOND, Va , Nov. h. -Henry Clay
Beattie, Jr., who is under sentence to die
in the electric chair on November 24
for wife murder, was conveyed from the
city jail to the State, iienitentiary thiB
morning. Where he is the only occupant
of murderers' row, a few steps from the
electric chair.
The prisoner greeted Bupt, Wood of the
penitentiary cheerfully and went to the
death ehamtier with the same smi.'e that
characterised htm during the days of the
CALLS HEARST SI'OIIT PIKER,
lodgers lief uses (up May MSO.IMMI
I'rle Wa Nat Offered to He Won.
Pasadena, Cel., Nov. (, Calbraith P.
Rodger, the aviator who flew from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, making a new
world's reeoril declined at a hanuuvt
given in his honor here to-night to accept
a ISOO cup offered to him by a representa-
tive of William K. Hearst.
Rodger said that Mr. llaarst was a
' Vk-T and Unit more valuable cups were
given to the winners of u. significant
yacht races. "If he wants to show that
lie is a true sportsman." said the avintor.
"let him renew his offer of 150,000 with
the intention that somebody may win
the money His original offer was never
made to lie won."
Rodgcrs may attempt a flight along,
the Pacific coast from Los Angeles to
Ban r rani'isco. He is building a new
aeroplane.
SARATOGA -WILL RE W ETTER.
Rrpulillcan BaWtOd Supreme Court .lu-
ttee In the Fourth 111 rlet.
Saraiooa. Nov. H. The no license
movement, which has been making in
roads in Saratoga county in late years,
received a severe check yesterday when
the towns of Hchuy lerville and Corinth
changed from dry to wet and Stillwater.
Half moon and Rallston defeated no
license by large majorities. Greenfield,
Wilton and Malta remain dry.
Kdward 0. W'hitmyer, Republican, re-
liivnf Dnr..r.Wi,,rih.
Supreme Court. Fourth Judiciary dis- j United Cigar Stores Company, but fier
trict, over Justice J. A. Kellogg, Demo- mit" ,h, ownership and conduct of the
crat. The Republicans will control the ! retail tobacco business by the four oor
next Board of Supervisors. 12 to 8. porations. It enjoins the twenty-nine
' individual defendants from increasing
ESTRANGED SO YEARS; WILL WED
III! Ill
llu, Hi i ii Married and Widowed
Mince Childhood lane Time.
OMAHA. Neb., Nov. S. Immediately
after receiving the returns indicating his
reelection to tho bench Judge William
Kastman of Omaha last night left for
Buffalo, N. Y , where to-morrow he will be
married to Mrs Sarah ,1 Green of that
city.
Judge Kastman and Mrs. Green were
childhood sweethearts but became es
tranged, hastman came West and mar
ried and the girl did likewise in the Fast.
Kaatman'a wife and Mrs. Green's hus-
band died a number of years ago. While
Mlieit.l...g (v. ..., , ' ,,,, HIII..II ihbi J
the two met for the first time in fifty
years.
The marriage was contingent upon
Judge Eastman being reelected. Both
are more than 70 years old.
IS'TERS ATIOXAL It. R. COSTROL.
I snail to Renew Negotiations With
I . H. tor a t'ommlailon.
Ottawa, Nov. 8. Judge Mabee, chair
man of the Canadian Railway Commis
sion, announced to-day that the nego
tiations for establishing an international
commission to regulate freight and pas
senger rates which were liegun last year
hero and in Washington would lie re
sumed. Frank Coohrane, Minister of
Railways, will take up the matter with
the United Statea Government soon after
r. .... - --
1 , ,rl aa .,.,, Maid I . ,-rlt, v Such a
. -
coramlaaion is absolutely necessary if we
are to have any control over the railways 1 Oeneral made in open court Judge La
in reapect of through traffic" combe taken up In order. The first, that
It ia understood here that Mr. Prouly noue of the new oompaniea shall have an
of the United States Interstate Commerce 1 officer or director serving aa officer
Commiaaion has formulated a plan for . or difector of any other of the oompaniea,
the international commission and has is approved, tliia injunction running for a
submitted il to Prime Minister Borden. period of five years. To the next objeo-
tion qualified approval ia given. Mr.
Ueorge W. Perkins to Nprak. i Wickersham asked that the principal
Although it was first reported that I company dispose of stocks in aoceeaory
George W. Perkina would not apeak ' companies and that each of the aooee
at the dinner of the Academy of Political aory companie dispose of the stocks
Science. Mr Perkins has changed hia i heM by lt in tllH pnnojpai Bnt each ot
plan so that he wll be able to apeak.
As .1 I - . I k-U L' .1 I Ul- "
XiTjiT 1 HWS"" "
8lIIr"'i WUI vm W nun n II1 niatn
Simmy
COURT APPROVES
TOBACCO PLAN
Wickersham Unanimously
Overruled on Impor
tant Points.
NO FIVE YEAR PROBATION
United Cigar Store Business Not
to Be Sold A Three Year
Injunction Term.
The TTnited States Circuit Court foTl.ha
southern district of New York, .Judge
Laoombe, Cote, Ward and Noyes, hart
unanimously approved a plan for the
reorganization. FagH lust men t and re
habilitation of the American Tobacco
Company, whose dissolution was ordered
by the Cnited State Supreme Court on
May 79. In the language of the highest,
court, which remanded the case with
specific direct ions to the court below, tho
latter ha ordered a plan for "diesolving
the combination and for ris-reatinR out
of the elements now composing it. a new
condition which shall honestly Vie In har
mony with and not repugnant to the law."
Neither tinder the common law nor
under statute law has anything like thi
lajen done before, Never liefore since
the Sherman law was enacted have there
been corKrat ion engaged in inter
state commerce whose organization waa
thus judicially rwogniz.ed as legal. The
four companies into which the American
Tobacco t'ompm . is divided cannot he
attacked on the ground of organization,
according to the decision of the Circuit
(lourt. Never before, also, have the
courts presented a model for the conduct
of big busuios or attempted to show how
that business ciuld 1 conducted in a big
and yet a legal way.
This court," said Judge Noyes in his
opinion, "is required to enter into the
examination of questions economical
as well as legal and to depart from t ho
function of determining existing contro
versies to the decision of the legality of
1 future proioeed action
The duty im-
i posed is extraordinary because the 8u
preme Court in imposing it wa dealing
with an extraordinary situation."
what the dkcisio means.
From the standpoint of economics the
decision means t hat the corporal ion which
controls no more than 40 per cent, of the
business in which it is engaged is immune,
from prosecution under the Sherman
law. that the rights of security holders
in whatever corporation continue to be
protected by the courts and that any oor
Kration can manage its affair so as to
conform with law and do it without loss
to bondholders or shareholders.
The reorganization plan as previously
announced provides for the disintegration
of the company into four companies,
no one of which is to lie a monooly or
I to control more than to er cent, of the
j business in any branch of tobaOOO. In its
1 general features the fCircuit Court ap
proves this plan. 'Tile Attorney-General
asked for many modilioation and re
strictions. The important requests the
court refuses. It refuses to order that
for live years the case lie kept open
and Ihe companies lie kept under the
( direction of the court. Ii refuses to
order me sale oi in- property oi ins
their holdings of securities in the four
constituent companies, but puts the
perhxl of 'In. injunction at three years
instead of live It ordered that the
company which is to I' dissolved, that is
the dominant company, keep its book
and records, but this order was made
on account of litigation lietween tha
company
and
private concerns rather
I han with the Government.
NO APPEAL ANTiril'ATKT).
Attorney -General Wickersham in Wash
ington last night declined to comment
on the decision or to say whether or not
the Government will appeal until he haa
seen the text of the opinion. The opinion
as rendered by .bid go Lacombe intimates
...it. IW m "... HV HW c ! 'K I - ve ,
I oomlie saya:
"While the plan is correctly described
! as the proposed lan of the American
! Tobacco Company . since that corporation
and other defendants offer to carry iv
out, it should be remembered that in
its present form the plan is the fruit of
much discussion. For upward of two
months successive conferences, in the
presence of two or more members of tho
court, were had between the Attorney
General and the oounael and representa
tives of the Tobacco company. Objec
tions of the Attorney-General were fol
lowed by modifications of the plan, some
of Its moat drastic provisions teing in
sorted in order to meet or avoid hia criti
cisms. When a point was reached where
auch adjustment of differenoea ceased
to be practicable a time waa fixed for a
hearing before the whole court upon the
matters remaining in dispute
The objections which the Attorney -
lienillne erystsl pehhle yef laaaa. Ihtrsolalnd
thllt
never mint. t spm rr'i. 7 Maiden
i i