The sun. [volume], February 19, 1913, Image 1

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

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i. i
W THE WEATHER FORECAST.
v Fair and warmer to-day; cloudy to-morrow;
moderate northeast to southeast winds.
Detailed weather reports will be found on rc 17.
VOL. LXXX.- NO. 172.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1913 rWrii. 1013, iu the & ivmti m.d vUhH.Me ,t.ociatii.
J.
WORLD'S FINEST BANK
I'uiir story Structure to lleplaec
Present Old Fashioned
l?iilldlnr.
,
,
nisi WILL UK $2,0011,000
,;lll(l oil Wlllcll It Will Stand
iv i. t! I mm inn v.
Nnrth .Sl-,000,000 tor I
Morgan Co. Alone.
!
i V Morgan S Co. will have without
,i . the finest private bunking house
, i ip world when the designs of Trow
.'.Is.. ,V Livingston arc executed for
new building which will replace tho
.-c-rnt structure at the southeast cor
,,..r of Wail nnd Hroad streets. Not
' will the new building be a mucnltl
banking house but it will as well
. .1 m"St complete olllce bulldlnc ior
r ilrm a exclusive use. Hesldos all of
lust features of tho most modern1
Hi . structure this will have private
-veiilnc rooms and baths for uso of tho
r tubers of the Ilrm on occasion and a
f.ioo on a level with the top floor
'.rc on pleasant days meals may be
s rved In the open or where tho firm
tl. -libers may lake a little recreation
.u.iv from busy Wall street.
In construction the building will bo
jr.'' of the wonders of the city. It will
... .at four stories high und the three
r floors will be hung from great
t- i-M-s uisi 1 low the rixf Instead of
r- nit i.n Meet girders as In the
.rtl.n.iry building.
l!n of the features of the structure .
..in b- described only by the use of
,.,,-rl.tave-. In tl." tlrst place It will
.v !l.."i00.i') nnd niaybn ?".'.oyi.tHMi. ,
. banking tloor will !e the largest In
i. private banking house In the world,
i. me an urea of i;,000 square feet.
lis great area there will nut be a
, nor a poit, these being unneces
r l.v reason of the Uoom above being
,-l.. tiled. The exterior of the strilc
antl much of the Interior will by of
.ml" and some of the blocks to bo
1 w.ll h the largest over employed
uilding construction In this city.
. r.,iiM.1nilnns will lie seven fret thick
1 .apable of supporting a buiuiing as
as tlio
Hankers Trust UUlllllng,
,.e the ault will bo thi
l.iruest In
' private banking house, equalling In
those in the Hankers Trust and the
guarantee Trust buildings. H Is said
. , . ....ii. ,1, . .,,., ,..o
nit the nlot on which the structure win
11 1,1 l""- ' 1 . . .... .
erected is worth in the neighborhood
f 14.000.000, Thitf added to the cM of
ballding makes the hnnking hoiiM
nr u si laluablo property In the world
upied uv a single business concern.
Despite ull of this the keynote of tne
..ijillng Is simplicity, uutswe oi me
natetlals to bo iihed. which In them
e..es are beyond the reach of the aver-
z- bulldtr, there Is almost no orna
i. n- it'jn. Sonic slmplo carving about
"tv '-es and a couple of ornamental pil
ar- .'ii either sine oi tne eiiininte uu.u
mpitte the exterior decorations, while
s Mii.le mosaics in jianols forpi the prln-
t ,.al interior embellishments.
When the building Is completed peo
r.'. "n the street will see what seems to
I., ,i two story structure of white Ten-
!, marble with an entianco nt the!
. i tier if Wall ami Hroad streets, just
Merc the one Is In tho present bulbi
ng .in evterlor severely plain, the'
h.de topped by a Cornice perhaps ten
. hlL-b The building will rise about.
f-et above the sidewalk, or a little
. . the roof of tlie Sub-Treasury
. ros.s the street from It. It wlU If ,
,, lower than the Mills Itulldlng.
. v, , h will bound It on two sides. From i
oott-ide tho distinctive features will i
i ne windows on the first or banking j
tier, which will be 'Jl.' feet high und 12
ted wt'Je
Instead of there being a single tloor
ir,rie the banking room as apieurs
.i-..m the outside, by skilful planning of
T'.'W bridge S. Ulvlngston tliree lloors
i tlnd idace, ull of good height und
. , 1 itflitdl nnd alted.
x, nnmi.ni. ti Is sold, caused tlie plac- ,
,.c f the entrance on the corner. Ten-
marble for the exterior was the 1
'ci or .Mr .Morgan ui"""-" terests of justice. . uou lur leuni sepniiiuon, uu p.i.sseii ny
material that his library on Thirty- I rj,)lfl j,iantm- Hays lie learned that n vole of twenty to one. Tho meas
ly' l str-et Is built nnd the memorial to jjOUKherty Illegally divulged confl- tiro already had passed the Assembly.
- father In Hartford. It Is of the tentjtI J)0iCe information to represen-j CJov. Oddlo announced that he will sign
. . -t pink in color and Is excellent j lnuvt.M of lh rlnkerton detective i the bill.
.'illdlng purposes because of lts UKf.ncyi aided nnd abetted gamblers on ln tho last two years 1,281 suits for
: ( ,'f and compactness. Though thOj pnrolo ,0 opc.u Kambllng places In New divorce havo been tiled In Iteno, a city
. ire will have a steel frame It win yor, nml uro0klyn and permitted j0f 12,000 population. Thorn nre prob-
...ity be one of self-supporting mar-. m))t,r(, on parole to violate the(ablv 600 dlvorco seekers in the city
walls. Tho blocks of marble w III be j)rovslons of the pnrolo by which they now
bet thick and will In no wa bo , ' to ortelero also
.1 to the steel. ...lniWM that Dougherty was "negligent
- . -.ting their new btruc uro ino
ne ,
,.n nrm is goint. J""
-etne from that usuallj followed as
inc uiiiiuiub . .
, ..n.iin l ft There nM'cr
ding tine. V" c
need for the Uorougn rresiue.u
, off any of its front, tor inn ,
,e w,!l be placed two eet back ,
- e building lino on both Uroad
. Mrccts. and in this the owners
.. e up the sidewalk property,
floured conservatively at a .
. I ready paid for Wall streot
would mean land valued
i .st half a million dol
f ie plot fronts 156.9 feet on Wall
and 113.5 feet on Hroad, so
... company is giving up 510
'"et of the most valuable prop
itir world,
the banking room windows will
.ping ornamented by simple
v ami above the upper tier of
li
a heavy cornice some-
M He elaboratn nut sun o,uuesim.
I entrance too takes Its chief
.a from Its simplicity. This
win be 27 feet high and 14i
I" It will set Kick quite a dls-
. "wit a considerable spaco at I
f tlie building will bo lost,
ick of marlilo will stand, on
i. nit ,.n either side of the en -
i i. i will be surmounted by iin'ciub of Halclgh, composed of 100
' p ilar, probably of bronze, nn j women,
hli h will be a globe containing ' It. ('. Strong, her brother-ln-lnw, sent
llr '.veen tin- 'wo blocks, each word to-night he was on tho way to take
win he six feel Miuare and rour
- i, nix ensln gl.ld'd stei.H will
u i n stileilr eighteen feet
i' .t.i ,m oru.iiiirntul marblo
Cnittiitr(f on 'owrlH Page,
ODD THINGS IN WOMEN'S STORE.
trrlllirll lilmrl nml llunirmnilr
IlrcnU In Suffrajcc Dairy.
A new dairy nnd grocery store l.s to
tic opened to-morrow at 2540 Hroadway,
near Nlncty-llfth street, financed and
run by women. The clerks will wear
Bterlllzod rubber clove and deliveries
will be mudo by a woman with u push
cart labelled "Votcn for Women."
The store in the tlrat to be opened by
the newly Incorporated Suffrage Pure
food Storen Company, of which Mrs.
Sophia Loeblngcr la president, Mrs. Allco
Httrke secretary and MI93 Almee Hutch
inson treasurer. All am members of lhn
International Sum-ace Club, which has
bw,n 8elll"K egg's nnd butter In Its club-
rooms.
. nwin Mill oe supplied ll (
women, for Uh butter, ccc. honey, fresh ,
Till. MA,., I V ...lit . - .11 I . I
iwiii-u eiucKcns anu nomc cured nam will
come from farms owned by women In
Now Jersey. No cold storage products
will be admitted. These things will be
sold at n little below the usual prlcca,
since the middleman has been ellmlnuted,
and ordinary groceries In the best (trades
will bo on salo at the usuat prices.
The delicatessen department will In
clude home made cake, cookies, bread
and candy. Tf the first More prove n
success similar stores will he opened
elsewhere.
NURSE BLAMED FOR
BOY'S DEATH BY FIRE
Matches Left
dies Left in Lad's Itoom in
Mount Vernon Hospital.
It Is Said.
Moi.st Vkiino.v, Feb. !!. foumn
W.
II. Livingston of Westchester county
said to-night that he was going to make
thorough Investigation Into the death i
r Juhn McilUKl,jn uvo n(, a , ,f ,
;
- '
ine .Mouui lemon Hospital yestetday
afteinnou. He said that the clrcum- ,
stances weie mysteiious and that he',
Intended to And out who was tespon-1
slble
..... ... , ,.
i m t.uui wa.s im son or .Air. ana .Mrs.
John .McUiughlln of i;,y South lileventh
avenue. .Mount Vernon. He had been
taken to the liosj.lt.il lume than two
eens ago wiii pinuiuonia
.Mr. and -Mrs. .Mel-nighllti Mslted the
. .i.o. i n, i i,.. i .... i....
' fuiuinj .mer-
"" '"" "-ii uie nine irimn n.iu
running aooiutuis room. ,i mat tune
"' Ml. .McU.it
mutely U iiK .m a abl
M J - " ' '
.Mcu.iugmin noticed
ule In the room.
.'oioner Idling-
sion inai sue iiiougni uoiiiing oi ine
... ,
nl-eenre of tlie lnatebrs beeause she
,,,., ',.,r.MiMv not going to slt under tho river!
' ,..-. ,,,.,-- -
ItU.Kltal,tm .UM,m llui. t,. , rhe cr.-.ss tU then, tl.a tner- was
,,.,, malchl.., a,, hlirm.,, himself.1'"' " ,n rik "-""k'lig along
. . . , . , ... j , that black nib", but they fought tli.Ir
b nurse nrrlved In toe r.sini.
According to .Mrs. .Mel.,nighlln. .Miss
Uand. superintendent of the hospital.
said that the nurse in charge was not
in constant uttendanfe. and In this
was negligent In her duty and would
be severelv punished.
Mr. McUaiighlln says that h
was
to(j tnat ,(K.tor had b.tt a box of
matches on top of ills chart on a table
In the room.
At the Mount Vernon Hospital no
ir.e:al statement cm be obtained.
SAYS DOUGHERTY AIDED CROOKS
lllnclinrueit llmiilorrr .Mnkra erlou
CliMrKi-s In Ijtao.OOO' Mnniler Suit.
.James V. Ortelero, dismissed as con-
fldentlal stenographer by Deputy I'ollce
Commissioner Dougherty, who had ac-
cused him of making police secrets
public, yesterday fll.il a suit .for 20.UO0
against Dougherty In which he gives
reasons for his discharge, ortelero'
bases his action on alleged slanderous
I statements by Dougherty that he hud
beeti guilty of a misdemeanor in giving '
out private s.-crets.
Ortelero said that while he was em-
ployed by tlie defendant ho learned of
violations of the law by Dougherty. ,
who was aware of his Knowledge and
,nui, .rP(i i,lm In order to discredit him I
nn() caue him to lio disbelieved if ho .
ma(1(, kmiwn ht8 Information In tho in
. 4. I.nr.r,n,ni iitn
an,"rfcrcant.. jn tho perfonnance of his
duty to suppress gambling.
i,,int!ff brought a J50.000 slander
.
nit neii nst Dougherty a year ago, oui.
...It ncalnst Doupherty a year ago.
. cas(J ftm, ,t was ,8.
reccntly. The present suit is
allegations. j
uu
JUDGE'S WIFE A SUICIDE.
Prominent Southern Society l.emler
Tinnier From Hospital Wlndoiv.
I'liibADEUMilA. Feb. IS. Mrs. It. W.
Winston, wife of Judge Winston of
Itnleigh. N. C nnd tho sister of the
Methodlst-Kplseopal Hlsliop of that
State, leaped to nor tieatn irom ine
eighth tloor of tlie Jefferson Hospital
In this city late this afternoon
.Mrs. Winston hod I n a patient here
for several weeks, suffering from a ner
vous affliction, and according to thn
physicians was never left unguarded.
Sho was subject to hallucinations and
had frequently threatened to end her
life.
Mrs. Winston was prominent lu Ita-
lelgh society, ihe upiscopni t-nurcn
l had few women so widely known. Khe
' was the ending spirit or tlie woman's
the iioiiy Home,
n t ,r Krputatlnn of Drrrfnol
' .....T ImllMllnttft
r.XHinlnr the nifip.
nrr and hp num vim itrt thn ni'.NI'l.NK thn llnrft
pork mumko made. They rontntn nil the hem
rrt ot the plc4imuril with llic.cholcCB t fillers.
THREE TRAINS STUCK
UNDER HARLEM RIVER
Worried Passengers Fight Past
Ounrds and Walk Through
Subway.
ALL I'KXN'EI) IT AN HO Fit
Prefer Third Hail Danger to Sit-. .to
thin- flll anil Wiinilnrln.r
llllg Mill aiKI OIIUCling
"What's the Matter?" .
'
Men .mil women nassencers of three i
stalled subway trains of tho West rarms
division sat for more than an hour last
night underneath the Ilnrlom ltlver
wondering all -sorts of things. Finally
the nervous strain lecame too great nnd
they demanded to bo let out.
They fought with guards, who would
restrain them, got the doors open and
wandered through the tube under Ihe
river until at last they came st third
. , . . . .
rails and through darkness to the safety
or tho Mott avenue station.
The tlrst train stopped at 7:50 o'clock
and It was D:15 before tho last passen-
ger climbed to the platfotm, his way
lighted by swinging lamps of the guards.
The block, which stopped nil trtiftlc on
the llronx division, was causol by a
broken shoe. A ten car northbound train
pulled out of the l.li.th street stntlon al
7:eU
oVIock, and when It came to the !
cro-s switch at 14t)tli street, where the
tube across the rher to the .Mott avenue
station begins, a shoe broke. There was
a llareup, but the train was well Into
ill" tube -When the broken shoe caught
anil ripped a section of the rail.
The lights did not go out itfi the train
bumped to a Htundstlll and motoimen
and crew yelled at each otlmr along the
iracits in uieir Mircli for me trouble
.Wi erthelcas the passengers were not
happy as the slow moment, went by.
I'reaently the crew of the stalled train
f,,u,,,,1 U"lt l"'1 huV" P""''r
T-IH HIH I " IIMH 1 III 1 1 II 111 lilt HUM'
.."....v. .... (im mi i
iaKinuf r;. trl.ul ui imisIi Uh rrlnnle.
Tills fiiibsl anil presently a third train j
"alted south of the s nil, while trains
were bumping to a stop all down ihe
line to U'.'.tlt street and Jinnl.leii passen- .
"ers eie wonuenug wnni as up. ,
i hi.:ciiiik eren arrinn nun me
noise and the light frn the lanterns
ld nothing to comfort the passengers.
To cap It all a Miulhbt.iitid train short
clicultisl loo feet away fiom the Usth
street station. Jl was then S:-!u o'clock
and iii"ii and women uroso ami an-1
nounced to worried nianls tlial they
any longer.
,VrtV u thp 'l1'""', 't them open and
swung off lnt tne gloom.
No one fain-ed and there wiisn t a sign
l,f panic- Tl ey had to go Sab feet from
the head ear t- get to the little three
t-tep ladder lb.it leads over the third
rail up to the .Mott avenue station plat
I - .. . i. ioe .in ..m.-u ingeny,
while guatiN held down lanterns and
yelled advice.
When all the pasengers werv out of
the southernmost train It w.in Kicked
down to 11,'ith street and Uenox avenue
and switched Kirk through the nouth-
IlkTllinil till... t, tflUM til., MTft'i.lt l.'.nl-
agaln. ,
The gteatest congestion of tho eve
ning was at 149lh street and Third ave
nue, where passengers transfer to the
elevated road.
. ,ft mIuiiii.. ir.b, u-j. ,.i-.
Ily l:30 a shuttle train wi.s running
1(etweeu N'Uh street and 13"tli street n
southbound track and the block was
1 ' uh SX,
(.n,,se of It .m
"1K "
NEVADA DIVORCE MTU TO STOP.
, the cost or tne prosecution, nu ut-
llH tnr vraj-'a Jtr.ldenee will lleitomey declaring that tho charges
ai-n-.i i.v rt ii.ihi. i 'ttfa'nst lilm probably was true, but he
1 r ,(, Il()t r,.momber Just when he had
Ueno. New. Feb. IS. Nevada's dl-1 exccctlcd the speed limit,
vorce Industry received a death blow
in mo nunc nennie in i -arson liy
to-day. when the Harms amendment
providing for one year's residence as
a primary reciulrement to an appllca-
SEVEN TON TRIFLE LOST.
,
Transformer for
the
Gin rrnmrnt
lttUlt.
Mi..inr
Mnrr
I'lrrsKjr.i.n, Mass., Feb, IS. Some
where in this country is u seven ton
transformer which tho 1,'nlted States
fiovernment and the fleneral Klectrlc
Company would like to tlnd. The big
piece of steel wai turned out hero In
1900, and stored for the wireless ser
vice, ltecently tho Government called
or Its delivery and It could not bo found,
Yestetday 500 telegrams wero sent
out to trace the transformer, customers '
of the company since 1909 being not!
J tied of tho missing apparatus
MINTING NEW 5 CENT PIECES.
.Money That Won't I'll Mot Ma
chine! In He Out In Tnu Week.
Pilit.iMn.i'itiA, Feb. 18. Minting of
thn new live cent coin has begun In
the l'nlted States Mint, and It Is said
that It will be ready for distribution
In two Yvceks. It lias the faro of an
Indian on ono side and a bison on the
niner.
.,..'rntnrv of the Trensurv MacVearh
ordered Hie minting after it had been
decided to disregard slot machine,
manufacturers' protests. They say the
new eoin will not work In vending
devices.
M II N T It K A I.
fitiort'dt, fiulckrat ni1 brt line:
Nay tl. II.
to any New York (irnlral Acnt, a trln week
aina wrc
Tcrmluat,
di-: Sundii .New c;rnu ventral
Af.
VANDAL FOILED AT ART SHOW.
Tried to Strut Caalat PnlutlitK
That
Win .xrrmril In Wall.
Any fear that tho weird palntbig of
'fhe Post-Impressionists, Cubists nnd Fu
turlstn, now on view In the Interna
linnul nrt erhlbltlun In tho armory al
Lexington avenue and Twenty-sixth
street would not be appreciated In this (
country was dlspelleil yesterday when .
it became known that u thief had at- I
tempted to steal one of the oxhlhlts.
While not anticipating any such con- ;
tlngency, the committee, on hanging I
liad taken the precaution to llrmly .
screw some of tho morn nreclous works
tho walls.
T"" u,,,,r hluI illmt1 """cil u
j ntllt life, or. as the French call It, u
'nature morte, painted by Henri .lullen
Hous-seati, which nunc in Uoom I' wlien
'he was Interrupted.
Fifteen hundred visitors were in tho
armory at tho time.
OFFERS TO FLY TO NORTH POLE.
Danlah Altai Ofllcer Vnlnnlrrr In
Arrompan) ('mil. AMinndaeti.
Sprrial CatIf DrtpaHh lu TK Sr.
Coi'KNiiAOK.v, Fel). IN. Lieut. Ulrch, n
nnval aviator, has Yolunteeml to iiccom-
W -Mmmdsea In his proposed
i j'1" to ,,n,: ,1,r!h.,'',,r' hln1"' th"
I If n motor which Is sullk-leutly iHiwerful
, re(il(tl (, f,.sl CU, ,)Ullnw, th,.rt,
j'wlll be neither great ilrk nor dlftlculty
In flying to the pole.
TAFT $5,000; YALE COACH $4,000.
Hx-Prmlilrnl a I'rufraxir to (let
1,0011 Mrr Tbiin football .Star.
Nkw 1Um;x. Feb. IS. William 11.
Taft, professor of law. $r.,000 a year:
""ward Jones, football coach, 54.000
a year.
These are the two new entries to go
tiMin the books of Vale University
within a few months, t'rof. Taft, with
u thirtv-six ar rioord s (Uatln-
culshed alumnus and master of law, .
will get $1,000 a year more than Coach
.lone), four yeats a gridiron hern and j
Just live years out of college.
CUT BY HOOFS IN HER CARRIAGE.
i
1lri. i. T. M,iithort li I'nlnf nll-j
Unit In Nromlnn) CullUlua.
A brougham In which Mrs, i. 'I.,
sitilinworili oi .o v eRi uim nvcuuc
S West 1-ud avenue
nm ito llt Kighty-seventh street by a!
....i,..,.. Uagon and nearlv d moll-bed.
-Ml!1 .t!iwi.rth was pinned lnlde the I
........... i,..!.. ,lf .i... 1!urriaiie and thel
fri(lt n lf o tho w-agon horse, thn-sh-i
,nK llru, struck and lwdly cut her'
7f.Ue
T1'1(1 llrlv,.,. (lf . OUKmm. Michael!
l)ulnn WI tn,.wHi off his wt and
.... .,i , .u. .,V.n-r,t i
He was taken to the Polyclinic Has-1
..11. .1 t.'ltl, n fr-.tilf..,! nl.Mll1 trw Stnlltb.
...., .M .i,.i.i i.e ,,mi,in,
,..i i,..
l' " '
BETTING NOW BABRED IN UTAH.
I'lnr I i to Sil.OOO or Yrar In Irlon .
for llnurrUn on llurar liner..
Salt fiTV. ftah, I'.'b. IS. The antl-'
'.ookmakittg and pool selling bill was
signed by fSuv. Spry this afternoon.
The measure makes it a felony to
,.t . .. . n'ni'.ir .if urti il.2rl,if Inn .in i
hr. ,c" and provides punishment by
n line up to J'-'.OOO or one year lmprlson-
i mi nt
P. A. B. WIDENER AND SON FINED.
I
I'lilliiileliililn Trnetlrin Mm l'a for,
HlrrlliiK Aulumulillr..
PlIILAIillU'llU. Feb. 18. I'. A. II. WId
ener, the traction line owner, and his
son, .loseph Wldener, were fined to-day,,, it,..: i.i tri,.. .,,.,.
-Magistrate Wrigley for
speeding'
tht'lr ru',"n"1'iI,'M. There were three
('lMrK,,s "k'alnst Joseph Wldener. nnd
ih' ,ndtlj- cknowleUed his guilt by
1 wniey to represent him
.and agreeing to pay tho costs of the
, prosecution,
'' A I!- Wldener also agred to pay
$4,000,000 DEPENDS ON A BABY.
I
j I - Weld
DnUKhfrr Illra Chlldlm
The will of Charles C. Weld, who died
in Newport, which disposes of an estate
of $4, 874,68.". leaves to the Museum of
Flno Arts in Hoston his Fenellosa col
lection of Japanese art nnd antiques,
appraised at $500,000, Mr. Weld gave
to tho Fcabody Museum his South Sea
collection, valued at jr0,000,
Tho Massachusetts General Hospital
and the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology receive the residuary estate,
valued at nearly S 4,000,000, In case tho
decedent's daughter dies without Issue.
The will left $125,000 to the Boston
Lying-in Hospital, $100,000 to the Hos
ton Dispensary and his property In
Drookllne, apprali-ed at $150,000, goes
to tho town for public purposes.
Mr. Weld loft $100,000 to his friend
J. K. Harlow and $25,000 to William
l A. Gaston.
GETS 300,000 IN AMBERGRIS.
Or iv f Whaler .Vorieifln
Ilnkea
IIIK strike In Antarctic.
,Hii7u Oifcf Pupaleh to TllK Sis
, CiiiMSTi'llt'iKit, N. Z., Feb, IS. Tho
j whaler Norvcgla, which nrrlved hero
; to-day, mado a great strike. From tlie
whales which she captured the crew
got nenrly half n ton of aWienrrls,
which Is believed to break all records.
It Is said that the ambergris Is worth
$300,000.
STEFANSSON'S ARCTIC SHIP.
nxplnrrr l'U to Hn m Whnllnar
.stvniuer In Snn Franclacn,
Kan Vrani'isi-o, reti. is. explorer
' Slefansson, discoverer of thn blond K.i
klmos. Is trying to buy the whaling
steamer Knrluk of this city to uso on an
Arctlo expedition
The price to be paid for the Knrluk Is
$15,000. Thn expedition of ten scientists
will havo here In Muy. It will spend
three years In work.
Cut fralli. Jelllea, wawr-traa madii dttlcloua
llh ANOOWUBA tTTr.ll.-Wf.
MADER0 ARRESTED; HUERTA
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT WITH
DIAZ'S CONSENT; FIGHTING ENDS
Mexico's Provisional President
Nr'';;':-HHiiHH
i Gen. Victoritno Huerta was proclaimed
'with Gen. Diaz.
FURTHER TROUBLE IN
MEXICO IS FEARED
Outcome of Revolution Regarded
its Most Vnsittisfactory ly
Washington Officials.
iEM'KCT HITTER OPPOSITION
"" j
Will Recomc Centre of I'n-
internipted Fiht
WAttllt.NOToN, Feb. IK. At 11 o'clock
to. night tho State Department received
a desjuitch from Ambassador Wilson
confirming tlie reports of the arrest of
President Madero and hLs brother Gus
tavo by thn soldiers under the com;
mand of Oens. nianquet und Huerta.
Thu light In which tho State Depart
ment regards the shifting of control In
Xexloo city was indicated to-night when
it was declared that nothing could bo
said at this time as to whether tho pro
visional Presidency of Gen. Huerta
would be recognlxed by Ambassador Wll
Dennrtment olllclals said that tho
son.
whole situation seemed to be so uncer- ;r er.n' reddles wh
tain It was Impossible to tell what lf. 0overnmeiit has become the foot
course the Ambassador would feel ),all of intriguing politicians and mer
obllged by clrcumstantes to follow. jcennry military men. That the Mxl-
It Is presumed, however, If the fight-'ean Government will bo tho victim of
lg censes nnd Huerta establishes htm- revolutions and counter ( revolutions
V. . 4 ii t .h ..i... v.. ,..ni unend ng series was tholr prediction.
olf In full control of the city he will mllllary nrr!XnK(.ment perfected to
be recoRiilied as the de fncto head of day lt ,s mM w)u l)e the precedent
the Government. lof numerous similar occurrences, in
Consular reports to the State De- whCn tho control Is likely to pass from
partmont to-nignt inuicaien inai iwn
of Mexico Is 'free from serious dis
orders, though train service has been
silspenneu in many pans n iuu mi'uu
lie.
TelcBraphlo service is aiso uuer
rooted.
The selection of Gen. Vletorlano
i Huerta to be provisional President
of Mexico, through the treacneiy
of Gen. Illanquot to President Ma
deif. Is rcgaided in Washington to
night " 11 moHt unsatisfactory
ami unfortunate conclusion to tho
struggle that has been going on In Mex
ico city for tlie last ten days. The pro
J rrnt mue li
I c' ,,ir. , .. .h.v would move to be
, g 0 f ur her "munh. in
. ll, ,h" l"',nn,,u' 01 l,,ru,tr u,,u,m
duction was mado to-night in many
lnvlro.
I The outcome of the struggle is ro
' minled here im it purcll' mercenary ar
rangement nnd not at all logical or nat
ural. From tho limited Information at
hand to-night It was believed that tho
entire settlement was brought about to
ii largo extent by tho uso of money and
not by the working out of natural
forces.
That Mexico, or even Mexico city, will
miletlv acce nt tho arrangement made
between Gen Hlanqttet or Gen. Dlax
ami Gen. Huerta la very much doubted
.airnr MVKH on.oitlDA KPKriAI."
u....n nt vinrMa'a Vlncai Train. I2JS noon.
S olhVr 1.1.1. Train. Dally! A.
p, M. n upr rui r iu'i uw .- -
,li.
aall
as Madcro's successor after conference
here. Up to this time Gen. Huerta has
never even been mentioned as a pos
sibility for the Presidency, either for a
provisional term or an elective term. Ho
lias been looked upon purely as n mili
tary man. but little connected with tho
political situation. Many men In Wash- (
Ington who have C?"''1,';ta"CrB I
with Gen. Huerta expressed great sur- i
prise that he should have accepted the (
provisional Presidency. i
Consequently there Is little expecta- ,
Hon that Zapata, who has exercised
practical control over a law region in J
the neighborhood of Mexico city, will)
submit to Gen. Huerta as provisional
President. There Is no Indication that
Gen. Salnzar or Gen. Campa In the north I
will recognize him as President. ,
It Is believed also that the selection j
if Huerta will arouse the bitter enmity
of nil of President Madcro's following
in Mexico. He Is a member of a very
large and wealthy family which eer-
..(v... u ii--ni..n,lniiii InHiletiee throughout
Whlle President Mndero has
himself refused to resign In favor of
I De la Harm as provlslonlnl President, I"
Is Kdleved thnt his family and friends
would have yieldisl with fair graco had
De la Harm ugaln lieen selected. All
olllclals In Washington familiar with the
Mexican situation have for u long time
repeatislly declared that Fraiuiseo
do la Harrn Is the only man In all
Mexico callable of drawing to himself
if UieStn- WHrrl"K 'lt'm",nS
Homo1""" he most pessimistic with
regard to the Mexican situation to-
nleht Kulil thnt tn-dav's advance had
'reduced Mexico to tho level of Hon-
. i sv I ..! ol lm
one mltary dictator to nnother.
That the Fnlted Htnten will suffer
frbm ?111,h R sme of nffftr, , Mexico
Is a foregone conclusion. It had been
the hope thnt out of tho present strug
gle them would come a man Btrong
enough to subdue the contesting factions
und restore peace and or.dcr. So unsat
isfactory does the nrttinl outcome ap
pear to Washington, however, that It Is
now feared that tho Mexican situation
will be nn ever present tncnaco to tho
United States.
It is predicted Hint for an indefinite
period tho United Slates Government
will have to adopt, with tho recurring
revolutions prophesied, tho same mill
tury measures which aro now In force
and that the possibility of intervention
always will bo near until Mexico has
found a way out of her troubles.
SAYS BLANQUET IS PRESIDENT.
Another Veralon of (he Knit of the
War In Mrxleo t'lt.
Muxtco City, ma Sam Antonio, Tex.,
Feb. 18, Gen, Hlanquet ha been pro
clalnifd Provisional President. Gen.
Huerta has been put In charge of
military affairs, and firing has ceased.
Conferetues am now on with Diaz.
Tho streets are crowdod and tho ex
citement la Intense.
Revolution Stopped by Fall of
Governmrnt and City
Rejoices.
RELIKF WORK BEGUN
Food Is Distributed by Po
' lice and J)end Removed
From Streets.
CON FIRMED BY WILSON
Gen. Blanquct Arrests Mh
dero and His Family in
the National Palace.
I TWO OFFICERS KILLED
Col. Rlverol and Major lzqniern
Shot Dead When Rcsistinc
.Vrrcst of Tresidenl.
The civil wnr In Mexico city eiid'-''
last night, 'flip Federal cnmmnntler.
Imprisoned Mttdero, his family and
his ntlvlsors, mnde Gen. Huertn provis
ional President and put Gen, Dta7. In
command of all of tlio troops.
Mndero and his followers rosisted at
rest and two officers were shot dead In
the President's private office.
The news wns from Mexico city and
wiih confirmed by advices that Piv?l
dent Taft received from AmbaaMdor
Wilson. Tho President und nl ad
visors aro apprehensive, bellerln!;
Unertn's unpopularity will require In
terventlon sooner or later. Washington
was not pleased.
The American Ambassador Informed
the President thnt Mndero hail rtnl'
llNhed it censorship on newspaper dr
patches for the sole purpose of iWeli
Ins the Fnited States as to the aeln i'
weiiknesa of his Government, It now
develop that Ambassador Wilson lu d
'' "wurntclr Informed as to the
strength of the rebellion mill th:-t H-
jvIcos to the Pre-Moit .-.mi-onil
t
I Mti7. s strength were ecrrs't lu dn
TI, ,.,, (jy,nt ,v,,., un-eited
Mndero caused hllntioiis enthilMiiMii In
joxleo oil v. tins people crowding the
, , ,
t,,r,,es i-'heerlng the new heads of
(ioi eminent. Food W being distributed
nml u beginning has been minle town i d
restoring sllclng nnd untlil'mii. Tiio
Aiiiericitii ami forelpi resident- re.
reived the news wllh ?ladnes.
ARMY ABANDONS KADER0.
Hri oliitloii i:inls its ;.i. ninnn"!
rrraln .Mnilern,
M l:iio I 'ity, Feb. IS. Frnniis fo I
Mndero. h! family and his fablrp
. Mlitlntr. urn nrlKrnipm In the Nstlnnn
' falncc. Gen. Vletorlano Huet;la is p-o
I visional President of :ho republic. Gen
I Felix Dlit;:. a conqueror after ten duys
i of civil war. Is comm.inder in clilff of
nn of t. forces,
Tho provisional President sent to-
nlifht tin; following telegram fo the
State Governors of Moxlco:
"By decision of tho Senate, I have
taken charen of tho Government
Madero Is a prisoner."
The Mndero Government fell and thi
revolution ended whoa Gen. Blanquct
arrested Mudero. Dins, dextrine a
military man and a strong per
sonality at the head ot the Governmeilt
consented to recognize the temporary
government. He waa not consulted un
til Madero had been arrested.
Gen. Hlanquet Immediately arrdsted
Madero In his private office in the. Km
tlonal Pnlace and Imprisoned him under
heavy gunrd with hi uncle, Ernesto
Madero, other member of his famtl
and Ids advisers. Oon. Huerta arrested
tho former President's brother, Gustavo
Madero, tho Finance Minister, In a res
tutirant near tho National Palaco und
imprisoned him and arrested also oen
Delgndo. Th Chnputtepec cadots ac
companled Gen. Huerta.
The conspiracy was put In operntmu
when Oen. Hlanquet und l.letlt.-Col,
.Ilnilniv. Itlverol, Major Izqtiierdo and
twenty other olllcers entered the salon
of the National Palace, where tin
President was In conference wllh nil of
the Calilnet Ministers save Gunta and
Krnesto Madero. Several personal
friends of Madero wero In tho salon mid
the room wns guarded by soldiers of the
President's own bodyguard.
Mndero sprang to his feet and de
manded the reason for the IntniMou
Gen. Hlanquet replied:
"You are our prisoner."
There were exclnmatlons of surprise
nnd alarm from the cmipany with Oie
President Gen. nianquet runidh '
plained that lie, Oen, llncrta and nilwi
commanders bad decided to (hai.no the
IT