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THE SUN, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1913. riur MMer Ktnteti nnd would Justify tin to I imr fe'iuu oiinti Miii'ii I "Tl J. . ti.n.s I.) c.nr lilll are IwimiI first iiM'M tin tifiitv nlil n.itlo".- of tlie, imlloii .1 ii'l 'i'hikIIv ti i the rtinii tll.lt Olit' II' I I-" .IIM!" I I " ' II.'..'- tory. Tlir piotit i" our 'iii-1.-. in-, .is itr , li'leur.nu .lnti'H, eiiine from tin repre- Kelitiillxii nf .hip.in. "Thn hill til .t U tio'v before mi'. 0U IlllOtt, plOX'.dl'H fUli'l. I it.HlU l'l !'! tirft M'ltl.i'l (ll.lt ill ill'- tidbit i'ltlzenlilp ltiili'i' t'i" I mi 'f th" fnl'dl Stiitt a lti.iv .iciinlr.' r-Hl prupettv In the Mtiiii niiinr.r .. .it.yi.lK nf tin' I'll ted Stntt-H: .itid tlir i . i ! ." provi li-( ' Hut nil .ilium iitlii-i (I in linw ini'iill'itii'il In lilt? tlrst i-i'tliii in .n-.i'itro tenl limp erty Id the inmitiir .i'td to tin ixtuit : i Hit for tile purpiwi I rie'Tibi'd In it"v treaty now ' i t ivk hi-tuirti t'u1 Hover1! merit of tin' I'n.ti-.l Stiiir;- .m.I tin- n.i tlnti 01 i-ciunm ' Mliiili 'il li .il i'i' .no eltlzens or Mit.Jext., iin.l n.iv !n nddltlon liMirn for .1 pi-iii'il nf tliiii' M.tr.i land? for nKrlftjltnr.il piirpoxci "Thus i Imvi' tnudi- i x'xtlm: tl'iittnK ii part nf inn hi urnl ttniit h.i.e if ored vry tlclit thm liny fmi'lKii mi-lie-' liy luti rnatlmiiil rnnlr.n t !. ItiMiftiil upon pti fi'tx nm lt!i out ii.it'Mii i i;m ernmuit. Tlii' tii'.iti of 1)11 u.th .I.ipmi 1 tn reference tn tli" I'ltlieiis mil inibj.i'ti of . it'l' roimtri ..ini.l. tli.it tlii' Ml. ill hiive 'lll'i'tti to unit or le i.. r oiviipi Iytyti I. ,i llf o tin t. 11 it . tl.'l"t utl'l riiopn , In emp;.i- .turn nf ;t:i . Imbc ' to If Infill fm ii'siili tni.il mil .'..mini'! i l.'il purponi.. unit Knifi .ill . to ilo ,un -thlnK Itul'li'tit to or i eei n.irv fot tr.nl upon tltr p.nm t-r:i-.i ti.rui' t tt " ' flllijei'tK "U'l'lllllCtm fin .o.'!l i' to til. i laws :m ! B'il i,!or. tli." "t it'll.'!'. I ' hrnii' ('lini.r liinliiiilli'il In Art. j "We liaallnii' Unit till' iIrIU of .llipti'.l I to own rml t'ti't'i tty for the put pnto's ib xctlbe'l l alisoiutr !n out' State iiti.l He' week lo ileal mill uttli om ncrleiiltilt.il! Inniln V. i nitioiti th- treaty In our law nnd we art., t.. It ..n..l!.i t.. lei,... our iiKrlcultiir.il l.itidn for th pit mil of time I em. I "Where pii.'h extraordinary rare h.i. 1iien cxcroln'.! to pti serve honor ami coo l faith In the i('iy iionli of ihe . otiti'a. t inado hy the iitotetlm; nation with our own anil to lo more hy .rathorlaltiK le:iei of agrleultur.il ljtnl.i It iioulil mmih that we ottclit not to he open to anv a '.'u-'a-Hon of Molatlon of treity rlehtt or fie. ulro to entieneh upon that iihleli helotiK' nlone to the national tioii rnnient or iilueh tnlRht lieeome a matter of liiternntloni I policy. "Uy thn l.i iv ailopteil lit offer no of. fence; ne make no d-.f. rim ln,it;i:i The offence iinil fllcerlinin.ition nre ltit-iitioil. It Ih clalniel. n the u.. of th" uonli ellglhlu to cltlzen-hlp, ami in mikln a llstlnctlotl heturen IIiom. uii.. alo nn hi.' to citizens-hip aiel, lhoi- ulm an. not We do not mention tin Japanese or any par ticular race The Constitution ot Cali fornia In 170 m.i'le lit iPstltiet'ort aial there hai never heen irotest or nhjitt.in "Tho naturaliitallon lawn of the t'nltol States lonit phi. e, without ilcmur from any untloii, iletermitn.il who were ami who were not illKlhle to o.tlzetih!p. If Invidious iliir. initiation ever m-re made In thlH lepanl the fnlted Srati.s made It when the I'tilted State" de. iared who were itnd who were not ohKlhle to eltizetKhlii anil when we hut follir.v and dopetid on the statute of the I'ti.tid Statei and their determination an to e1l hlllty to citizenship we cannot ho c. u.-t-il of In dulBim: In Invidious dis.rlnuniitlon. Same 'l'rrniB I'sed hy I'linnri'ii, "May 1 venture tn call to jour attention the ImmlKiat .on law now pi inline in Con- cress which iia.id lioth hotn-es of the last Concret. where apparently lertam oUffesi who phall h,- exeluded from om country nin (len-rih'-d as pe'-ons who . exnrot hc'vwivA. MriUlA timl-i. -.14.. . iiw to Peconte citizens or the I im.-d S'atfs' .....,..LMJ.r.VJ:5;jJi!i'.vxt;.'.iJi';.'v; J'; Islature witlicut proti-t or oi.. . : ,.n -in .... .H V'lhl'-he.! ;v. .J.';'.1'!'.."'.' fcv .press ctitp.eiit Is u..tic the ti rms that nre cUlmcd In California law to he of- .. . tuns' vi anil dii.:.- ...;vc4jr'. . . . ".t le.int threr States In the I'nlon hale In the vast enact e ! lmm stnill n tf, tv, contempl.ue.i law ,,f falltoniln ami th. - etmetniMits of those otmr st.itis. h.ii. I 1 l"-en vlthotit hJrt!o" o prot.n Tlmt the protest Is now made In respect to Call, fornla but emphalzes the iieiitrmn of the problem confionttni; California and dun. onstratet that California N illff.'re.itly viewed than other Statis of the fn..n and that If discrimination 1 lts i is d:- 'itrr.-i-.vtMr'TK.arr-: cnvrMi Ha taken hy uii) nation to this law .ml ni'ie particularly doi s this m . in to s i,.,ir tn the iri.nan. .. of a nation r. Japan that h)"lt (tR'n i.itv.i pretents iieriutsitton of land by ullens. It Is most .tesp.ctfully submitted that after hII the ipiestion Is not whethfr any offence has b.-n taken, but whether Justly It should he taken. "I voice. 1 think, the sentltvuit of the majority of the IiriPlutute of this state when I kiv tha tf It had b.-. n h-'lieiid that offni' eotiM Juptly t, taken bv an nation to th proposed law that l.-nv nould not hai'n bei-n enneted M Hiity lo Mitn mil. "We of California bellfin firmly that In our legislative dealing with this alien lond rjuestlon we have violated absolutely no treaty rlchts: tie have shwn no hadow of dlfcrlmlnatlon , we have Riven to 110 nation tho rluht to be justified n taking offence. So hellcvinnn th a strons reliance on the Justice and the rlKhteousr.ess of our raufe and with duo deference and court es nnd with proper 1 onslderatlon for the frellrur nnd the vlfivs of others we had hop'd the authorities at Washington would haie seen the qutinn lis we In this State have been foictd to pee It as we must see It. or be blind "And so. with all resiuct nnd courtey, the Statu of California fieli, It Its boundi n duty to its citizens to do that which tim Interests of Its people demand, that which the conscience of Its people approve , that which violates no treaty rluhts . that which prcbents no dlMuimlnation, and that which can Klve no Juit cause for offem. ou nave sucpesteri to me delay, but this nuestlon was verv nm,..iu a ..o.. proscnted by you to our !.MlM.,ttire and ! ,vorP "nfnlr 11,1,1 unjust In their preju the Ies'.slature determlntd to proceed l,c0 "Knlnst the cusualty companies. My province Is to approve or disapprove James A. Hatterson, 11 New York the lw as presented. Our people, as rep- employer, said thn worklnKmen should itmwiv I', ,'!,,,'Htre; I'. over- trust the. Htato Indiistriul Hoard to whelm nn y ciprtssed their desire for thei ,.,.MV. mr.,., prssent alien land bill. T..e iote In the Senate was 35 to 2 and In tho Assembly "2 to 3. With tuch unanimity of onlnlun even did I hold other views 1 would frel ' "It .rty .la..-. Hilly lo UtT. fa. o .1 iinli-ss -o. nr.M,ute!y ri-n?.Ynm r.t.'xr.r -w inandirt contrary action ppaiently no uch controlling necessity exists "It Is with the highest respe't for your self and the President that I feel mj duty to my r'tatf c-infrls in', to a', p.- e Cjo fiction of the Leclslature "HiruM W Johnson, "Gove inor of California '1 POLICE CAPTAIN H00AN RETIRES. Oner Tried for I'aliiK " Polleemmi nn lirrnnil Itoe, Police rapt n.'ward Uoiran, one of llv old timers who served in thn detective foro supreme coiiii .hiniirti liny vester hureau untif lnspdliii1 7yrne.i, was re-j day with his luunetle wife n hiir chief tired from the rollce De.partni'.'r.t ye;s.tcr- j vltrv"?t "tid aiK'd for a dlYflr.ee day. He has been In command of the Max Mnndrl of 231 Stanton street, Man Adams street, Brooklyn, station house. haPan. was convicted of Krand larceny c.:pt. HoKan Rot a Hood deal of atten- , In the County Court. Mrooklyn, yesterday tlon In I'm;, when fharKes were PrnuKht for defraudltiB Krleda ilarton out nf linn ncalnst him for violation of half a dozen dep'JItl.nent, .IJjl.es, J.n .,lhat..he ,vtfli,Ulled T'Olleenien to arrange a purchfo for him. He purchased the Imroslns "ntes of the fJttendorfer estate and sent a policeman to take them up to his country estate nt Hudson, N. Y Since that time, when he y.i.H In charsc of th K'Jth Uro l station. he . most Important ashlcntm nt, he hn iioii p K M,esi , .. r. . ,a,;!;,,;,a!;o,r,sM;?orfo,neV,,,; m X Is w:snfran1sfe,r'rned,4nfromra, .VnTTortSvntycon1 KVom Alexander avenue, and dipt McOIrr was pini to Alexanc-'-r avenue. mam aa. Bv w ! w , k. BBBBBBBaanwawm. m Quality Never Variet VETO PROBABLE FOR COMPENSATION BILL Sul.ei llenrs Arguments for nnd Ariiiii.Nf Foley-Will Uer M ensure. -- - .... ...... IKCKM 10 UY fiAYNOH lifilioritiir Men Oppose l.nw nnd Miinufnetiirers Fnvor It. At.PANV. .May I I - -Ontanlzeil labor representative!! epre.?ed tliu oiilnhm at the conclusion of '!ov. Sulzer'.i hearing to-nlKht on the 1'iiley-Walker work men's compensation Mil that the (Inv entor not only would veto the Mil hut would .il the I.ei-'tMaturo lit tin- spe cial M'M-luti In .T it li to pass tho Mur t.iui;h..liuUfoii h.ll, ivhlih iiriictlcally Iirovldes for Statu Innm-anee. ' uto M. Kldlltz, ri'iircti"ntlnc the .Vow Yotk city liiti'ders, sulimMted to (lov. Sulzer a jietitlon which h K.tld wa sm-tiiil hy tiuO employers ursine Gov. Suber to sum tlie Mil. Oov. Sulzer re marked that several p.iwa of slKnattirfv were apiiarently written by the same lier.son. Mr. Kldlltr. (iresented a letter from M.ivor (liiytior saylnc:: "1 have cirrfully Mtullfd thn Mil and I lint wholly In favor of It. I wish It contained also u provision for pensions tor lil aKt." "This Mil Is n friiud on the simple, honest wnsc workers of the State," s.lil .ludire John P McPoii'iusli, the princi pal spokesman tor labor. Pointing out that the bill permitted the emploier to elect to 'nko care of Injured employees under four different lilnn jiajmont lli :! to )its em pluytcs or their dependent!'. Insuring j.llV,t,lr.ni .or c",nr.',,lir;,.I!'j!l.1.l.y ,iJ,V..'D; surarice company, insuring payment in ,An.v..tvi!.w:.i..u:s,.'.,:iau. s r.'.U.tiv.. fit contrltni'lnK to .1 fund to be adminis tered by the Stnto Superintendent of TfiSTxranfi''.riiirtfvwMiT'oiifi'ii nss.-rtid that the State or municipalities were tn' - ' l'-Tiiil:teil su.11 .in election, ! at mi..- t'-'V compensation whither they di sired 1.7 "I ll"l. "Is ;t any wonder." Inquired Judi-'e McDonouth, "that ;he casualty com panios liaie doubled their field forces and that far.s. filled statesmen in New York ci-y ate furmini; a casualty torn- A.ioti li l'arnr to.d U01 sulzer that in .c;nini: the hill he had on opportunity 01 ;(,a..sur,i! .1 ref,i,tn iir.:u iiioi'.d do inoTs i5 .-Tamp h.P .iftminiKriMtfon .-1 n successful one than any other sinKl act. lie said that rmiv about "0 per cent, of IViJi red workmen are compensated, while the bill would permit the remainder of Injured workmen or wldoiva and de pendent children to be cared for Daniel Harris, president of the State I'Yderatlnii of Labor, said that durlni; the last few years casualty companies had collected f 4,.n00.(io0 and paid out ilC.onn.non, keepltiK the remalnlni; $30,000,000. Mr, Hnrrls asserted that tho casualty Insurance) exchanges of the State had sent out 11 warnltiB letter on May 12 iirclnc all who favored tho Foley-Walker bill to attend to-day's hearing nnd assuring- that all expenses would be paid by tho casualty com panies. When Mr. Harris was speaking Gov. Sulzer interjected: "All tho laboring men seem to bo opposed to this bill," A- number of manufacturers pro tested, InslstlnK that there were 2, fiOO.OOO unorganized laboring men in the State that were not represented there to-day. William H. HotchklsH told Oov. Sulzer that the I'oley. Walker bill met tho proKrcsslvii spirit of the 11 go on the question of wotkmen's compensation and insisted that tho labor Interests Special trains from New York and Buffalo, the latter of which carried ilelepatlons from Hooheater, Syracuse unit I'llrn i,rniiihl neiirlv o thi,ii.inrl persons"fo' frio"CupTf'!T tu'-ituj," !tf6st" of tho deli'Kntlons were in favor of the bill. CITY JOTTIIs'GS. I.ipman Hlrsb, a letter rairter assluned K'utt' :i i3, Mavtiitt-ur., lir .. Ir.at .lab! ve'irs .wis trraKped before I'tilted States Commissioner Shields yesterday on a, cliarite of rlllliiK tlie mails He was held In 11.200 bnll for examination. Tho blond ivlfu of Frederick W Archi bald, an automobile denier who Is serving a icrm lit Sir.K Mtn' foe tiltaiiiv, .Xtint on I a divorc. with alimony of $(i a week ,;Rfc.ji7JtfJ'f.' JV'S, .V'U?. .'i. .CSM.V. (J..ll. Monl.iKun street, Hrooklyn, by Justice Maddox In the Supieine Court yciterday. Tho defendant. Walter H. Crngp, 11 taw- yer wl'U an office In the Temple liar IJulldlng, mado no defence. Edna .Mnrz, 4 yenr old, died yesterday . n. hc-r.e, 52 Nichols v-'er., !a.iii. Queens, from the effects or burns received m, - " fv0!. ..Vf" "lr Et Thlfw Z'X mrn' "l w.ihtnLii HiV,rv,,it...treCat' ?' ,?"n. on lliJt ?2 A eJAthda nnd eMn Jew' a BARBERS HURT MANY IN WRECKING SHOPS Dozens of Nislit AtJiicks After I. V. V. TnUcs Diroe tlon of tho Wnr. KTTOK TS UK HE AS LKADKIt Mute .Mediators Turned Down nnd Onncrs Sent Out to Cn ere the Worker. Tlio I W W Rot n hnlf NVlson on Ihe barbers. Htrilto vest en lay. sent its envoys 10 the rcmote-d parts of the city, started two or tlitvs riots In the crowded part of town nnd put bnok completely efforts of tho State authorities and tho American IV.'Ii ffillofi e.f !,)Ar t.i (Yimp.ivi I'.ie? Window Mn.ishltiR nnd utmck- nn workers, commim all day. Tiilmlnati'il lat nlcht tn iloi ns of small riots nil over fh" I'trr sir nutn.r ,f,irt .ii r.ipiil f h.if P.iHcc Headquarters, heard of them in bunches. Twenty men attacked the shop of Ml.'.iilo Ocdick at H13 West 1 10th street, wliero tliten or four barbers were work, l;iK, and smanhed a Sl.'iO window. Tim barbers refused to join the st rlkcrs Police t ''serves arrested four men Another group tried to i;et Henry TatikeiiKitmi of IsriT !'ark aventlo to ulitjl down his shop Tankenbautn pent for the police uml two ol thn I. I. W. com mitteo won- locked up. Still another crowd liroko the windows of (iitilio lppolite's, Tompkins Snuaro barber shop on Avenue A near KiKhth street nnd persuaded Ippolite's two em ployees to join the strike. Ippolito lind Thomas I.enninili' of 31R KjisI Twelfth silent arrested by a pnlici'tnuti whose head was cut by a stone on his way to tint station lioiise with his prisoner. A fe .- mitiutns. later the Peillev Head eiuartnr Ixirlmr r!iop, on llroomn street 1 ncro.- from thn northern end of Police Heaii'iuartets, f..l Into tho htitids of a small mob which thn police had chased away from a shop on Ketitnare street, t'apt. Kimler and a squad of rnserxvs cluisi d the rioters up the street a second j time, lint the windows of tin.' shop were ' smashed before the police got intonction j 'Uiren barbers were smoothing the chilis of as many patrons in Frank Hrehn' 1 shop, il'.'.'l Columbus avenue, near Ninety- !llrst street, at 7 o'clock when a mob appeared on th strei't outside. Tim barbers were noisily summoned to com out. 'I hey scrais'el uway. Then a brick 'crashed tlireiuch tho window, but thn barbers kept on, disreRardtiiK thei ner vousness of the trons More bricks followed, and Policemen Schum and Knotifel aprwinreMl and arrested live. A short time later the. same crowd of ' about IM or so tried to induce the barbers in a shop nt Columbus avenue and lOtth street to join them The barls-rs re fused and br.cks were sent UiroUKh the wiO,.'.nw.JL"Sn,!,n c rliUiI' J . T ,n'' 'croud' '(hit' of the men had a"inck in ..hUA'-.iA.vlw. F.-a'.r-r-.-.v..:'.l?J'd li'.ut. ! Kdward Scheppe. who calls himself I the, sect etnrv of the llirbers t.'nlon. and ' Anpeli.' K'occii'orm Ve-t thirtv-ei eh'tli etieet nerp arrested In a Sixth avenue 'department store for makinc troublo in j the storu barber shop. ; At the head of 500 strikers they came I down Sixth avenue, pulline Uirbers out , of their pluowt em tho way Scheppn madn a s,eei in the street that lioip.si the police! reserves rapture some of his ..f.-!l.'3'i'."rs. ., .... I...V. JiSi'WsSJVWilW.W' WaR.y.t, ".WW In a chair in the barber shop ol Prank Man, at i'3 Ninth avenue lie had been .on -ick leave The lather was on his faco when a rock came, throuch tho window . and hit his head 'I ho soveral hundred men outside tliteiv more rocks, hitting thn policeman , in the ne"k and over an eye Samfnon's sick leave camo after he captured holdup men in Central Purk, Refore the fourth rook landed he was out of the shop and had by the naM of the neck Charles Bon Kurano ol I2u First avenue Simmon t s.iid HonKurano threw Ihe rocks Though I the leserves came they weren't able to add much to the sick policeman's con quest, merely arresting a butcher nnd a man out ol work Some of the Mtim crowd that smashed Adatn Halz's shop at (VS Kast Fourteenth hlicwi on '1 uesday came around iiRiiin to iixtied four liarbers who had kept at work I A nig cobblestone crashed through the I window and pas ' tho head of a nianl- etirist and I01 xt ten minutes she 1 hupced a corn- nn room I tin four worrier and the boss shed whitn duck coats and threw out part of thn bunefred men who had entered Tho x)llc Rot thorn in time to eject the socond wave of strikers but not to save the furniture They did lead out tho manicurist Jo-eph J. F.ttor, one of tho I. W W lenders at Uiwrence, hit town and ex horted n ronrinK mass meet in b In Majestic Hall, imj Forsyth street. From that meetiriK went forth 600 strikers to ilraf? emt of tlie shops of Harlem undThe. Bronx asmary barbeisas they could. In Hrook lyn panes hunted Hathtish, Bay Kldce and Williamsburg, pulllriK the workers out of the little Isolated eHlnhllshmentu j always under tho threat to smash things if the men didn't quit Usually tho boss I barber told the men to ro rather than ' si'o hir. plucn wrecked. . 'I went j- barbers Invaded the shop of Charles Schlieh at 2M) llrondway.Williams- I burp, and failitiK to persuade Valentine I Uieselier of ,'I.VI Centml uvenilo, one of 'he. eiiiiloyts."!. to join thcru .-truck him XSt Pj(t.4'J V.''!Al....'iW'ii.!;S(....l.ixp.". ph.tu window was tin shetl and half a do.en pei dsn went il.jlli'ed by thn glass 'I Im reserves from the t.lvnier street station were obllirnil to llsn 'thulr elnlw 'to t'aiht (heir wnv tei tho front Thre-o ' wi le liriested alter a snvem rluhl Dres 1 1'her wa- taken to thn Willlumhburr Hospital ...V.'Jl'J.'.t.'J.' . I oo ..'vrbor wmt o-jt W .lers.'v t it v demanditii? shorter hours uml milt holidays on Sundays and holi days Thnro is no violence as yet Aiiiiitiiu .Mi.ri'oin, wjio Knt'pn n shop on liiovo sl'eet, Jersey City, destroywl ever" einleti -e of a barber shop and nut up 11 imw Kirn i.bieli read "Antonio Mar coni. d'ler in s-iietv r.l'.'ors " Thy UirbRi' stride lias spnmd tn Uy pnno and will imrome operative there on MHniitv-itrvrrsvrfir; hoMcn a!xri iv: siiiips (isjreo to tho demands for $1'.' a week and I men n uours n nay 1 1 01 .uicnaHi ,1 itenpan nnd John J , llealiti of the .New York State Board of I Mediation nnd Arbitration, nfter u con . iw.'Kt l .'iWjjd.v.cr-vii.strixjjrB. iafc. lorenoon, called a conference lator in the fiftc-noon with representatives of the J ., nnd American Fcderntion of iJtbor. Iho obiect of the conference was to sse If tho two unions nnd the em plovers cculd ccrr.o to an under 5,?"5i.n'I .wj)lch ""Jdrnalfi ,,e.etUimri.(,., bi tho strike possible .Nothing came wi inr cuiiierences Colnmhta'a Dubnnlo W lnamnnln itpretat fnhl ftetpatrh In Tsn Hi v, Havana, May 14,- The. ipinrunllno against Colombia has been lifted, tho uppnnrd bubonlo pinvuu proving to b pneumonia. I TWO U. S. ENVOYS TO CUBA. Ilbelnls liolnu to llniHiin In Mleinl I Meiincnl lllilliuilintloli. W.isillNiiToN, Mnv II Dudley Field Mnl'ine, Third sitnnt Secretary of State, anil Itrlir.-Oon. Ilnoch Crowdcr, , lude Ailiocati-lioneriil of the artiiv. have been deslKnated by Ptesldent Wit you 11s special envoys to the ltiauuura linn of Preslilettt-elect Metiocal of Cuba, which lakes place at Havana on May 20. Thn Anier.cnn envoys wl.l leain Washington ti-moitow tiluht ,'or Key West and preen. 'd thence to Havana on board the Tansport I'ralrle. They expect to return to Washington about May 2a, It Is the President' deslrn that tho special mission In the Mi'tlocal InuilsTU ration be Interpreted to Cuba as a mani festation of the special interest which the (loicrnmetit of the I'nitid States takes In the continuance of pood pov eminent under republican institutions In Cuba and the welfare of the Cuban people. The Cuban (loverttment sent 11 1 special envoy to the Inauguration of I President VUon list March. 1 nvlnp to the death of the sister of h rr'Ir'-T Prf.rMe-. '- JI'p'.a". (iomnz, the festivities attendant upon th- Inaitpuratlou under ordinary cir cumstances have been larpelv cancelled. I WRECKED STEAMER IS STILL UNIDENTIFIED T.iner Ashore at Cnpe IMnnco Thought to I!e Kenil worth Castle. irn,i( Ca'itr '""c'i fi Tlir Si x l.oNpoN. May H.- The stenmship re ported iviecked nt Cape Hlanco, near AKadlr. Motocco, has no: jet been reached nnd has not been Identified. It was reported that thn steamship be lonpul to the t'nlon Castle Line, but all that line's ships with the exception of 1 the Ixenllworth Castle have been spoken j since May in. when the wreck was. slptlteil til the i:enmll!p Astron. The otllclals of the line said to-day that they entertain no anxiety In regard tn the safety of the Ixenllworth Castle. It Is believed hem that the stenmship Astrca mistook an old w rei k w hich may possibly be that of the French cruiser Jean Hart, which was wrecked In UtoT. Tho Hrltlsh cruiser Porte, which was ordered by (N Admiralty to lender assistance to the stricken ste-amshlp, oupht to reacli Cape Hlanco to-morrow. There was much Insurim; at Lloyd's to-day on the-ships of the I'likm Castle Line until all were aicounted for with the excep'lon of the Ixt nilworth Castle. Then business was focussed on her. The Insurance closed at 'M pulneas per cent. The Kenllivorth Castle, left Madeira on May 7 bound for Oapt Town with some hundreds of passenpers and she oupht to be far to the south of Capo Hlanco. Tie- most serious aspect of the case. If the Ixenllworth Castle was wreckeMl, would be the extreme Isola tion of Cape Hlanco, and in connection with this it was reparded as remark able' to- qpht th.it the ixenfli! ort h 'Ca.-llc' tins UAVAWll '.Xv: !iWViflill.s. .JicV':. praphic calls sent out. It wis sup- i pe.sted that this was due, if the ship wrecked was the lx.qiiru'ortff evtWflo. ro the fact that the officers preferred to abandon the ship ami trust to the boats because the seaway off Cape Hlanco Is much frequented by liners rather than land the pasvenpera on the resourceless coast MAY REOPEN G'lERRA CASE. I rnr-ntluilterl of' f t,Mln U'bh Were -1,v?r.w;-',r r;t-7inv.vnT.".": ! ip'rlal Cnhlr lifpitr, r. Tur Six Haia.sm. Ma II A b,i; 'nit. lucid m the House of li'epresi'nt.'ltllOs t.i-iln culls for nn Investlpatlon of the Presi dent's jwirdon of the men who shot nt (Sen. Pino Ouerra. the former comman der of the army. Shots were tired nt the General some time npo when he was directly opposite the Presidential palace nnd much was made of the ease one story belnp that some of the Cuban otllclals wanted (Sen. Guerm removed. The bill introduced to-day allepes that the pardons were unconstitutional. CAN'T FLY OVER LONDON. 51. nrlndejonr, Who Dirt It. I.oae Pilot' Certificate. fpeclnl Cable PeipfrA to Tin Scs. Ionpon, May 14. The Royal Aero Club ban withdrawn M. Prlndejone's pilot's certitlcate for contravening the rules nf the club by passing over Lon don on May 11 when completlnij his (light from Bremen to Hetidou. After he had crossed thn Chnnnel nnd was Hearing Hendon M. Hrlndejone lost his way In a mist nnd llnally found him self hovering over Lor.don. Ho imme diately flew away, but this availed nothing. The decision of the aero club to with draw his pilot's certificate mean that M. Hrlndejono Is barred from nil Hrltlsh competitions. See the Model Exhibit cf K mi FIRE -PROOF ' In FIRE-PROOF BUILDING , T ClJTc (J( Cdnnot turn' Tables, Chairs, Filing Cabinet everything of fire-resitting steel. Exhibit covU'nv.fs all this week. Open from 10 a. m. to4 p.m. 14th Floor Woolworth Building Thli Firo is to serve ai tho perma nent local of the ART METAL CONSTRUCTION CO. JBMa, N, Y, i POWERS TAKE OVER TOWN OF SCUTARI Kinir Nicholas Declares Prcstitrc, of Montenegrin Arms Is Kxnlted. his moors mostly (joxk lilockmie of the Const by War ships Brought to nu Hinl. n-inl CaKlf tifpotrh tn Tilt S-ts CiirriNJt:. May 14, The International forces clio.-cn for the occupation of Scu tari until the Albanian (iovernnient Is dcilnltely established landed to-day nt the estuary of the Hoyntiu and went from ''vr u Svuivr! tin -te.ituers rite OUiK Ot till' .lI'lllH'tU'Cl'itl (tllop.s 1. -d all eddy irone from Srut.n l when the iniein.rioii.il forces arrived, hut a Mon teni p ii pttatil of lienor iiccomp.'tiii il tho Cloi'etnor of js'iiilurr to trie quay, where, after short speeches nnd been mule, tie: city was formally handed over to tho Hrltlsh loinmauder. The lespei'tive International forces Mer" then allotted different quarters In the city and Immediately took over the puardliinshlp of the piddle build Itms and the work of the police force. Tho vcople of Cct'lnjo tint recon ciling themselves to the Inevitable mid tlie city is apaln restimitip Its iiontial trend after the display of blph feellnp over the loss, of thn coveted Albanian city. Klnp Nicholas made 11 speech to-day in the course of which he said, in refertlnp to Scutari: "We all thank (iod that Scutari was In our hands, even If only for a few days. The prestlpe of our country and Ihe honor of our arms have been exalted notwithstanding our Irrepar able loss." The blockade of the Monteneprln coast by the international warships was raised simultaneously witn the occupation of Scutari. INTERNATIONAL FORCE LANDS. 1 xltinnlans (irrrt lleprrsenlnllx r of I'nxvers nt Sim (Sliixniinl, Vii:na, May 14.- -A despatch received here from San (llovannl ill Medua, the Albanian port on the Adriatic, says that the International forces, which will oc cupy Scutari now that tho Montene grins have evacuated that city, landed nt San Giovanni dl Medua this morning The Albanian greeted the force en thusiastically. Lonpon, May 11. Official figures of the ilulpirian Iosscm In the war. pub-l.-lied at Sella, give the following estl- ' mate: Killed, 330 officers, :'!,71l men; wounded. 050 officers. TC.TijQ men; miss- ing, 3,195. AEROPLANES COLLIDE; 1 DEAD. I Three (libera Injured, One ratnlly, ( fn'lrrrfri-.irefuVnr. fperi.il I'atitt !pU(h to The Sij, P.irtM.x. May 1J--A .H!fOUno cap- I t ying two unators collided at the Jo- :.ani.!.n!'.il tiyir.s gr'ands t.i-Jay with, a biplane piloted by the Swiss aviator, ! ("apt Jucker. and carrying a passenger naniisl lOletrtch. Hoth machines fell to the ground from a distance of forty-live feet. Jucker being kiiod uml Dietrich ivceiiliig such , injuries that he Is dying. The two avl- ators in .t'le lUopopbine. were sllph'ly In- . Innil TAKE YOUR PIPE IN BATHING. , Droti nlns .Man In flne Sax eel by Ilia "Best rrlenii." fiperial Cnhte e;iii(rA tn Tlie Sex Pints, May 14. A pipe saved the life of an inveterate smoker to-day. While swimming in the Seine the man who was smoking the pipe was s-oUed with a cramp and went under. A policeman heroically Jumped In 'o save tho smoker and managed to pet a hold on the pipe which the drowning man held between his teeth like grim death. Kventually the bather was hpu'.ed out and revived. W. NAhole Carpets Made to Special Order ""THE fact that Whole Carpets are obtainable in any " dimensions, 'mitern- and cclor'niRr- affords - unlimited latitude" Tor producing exactiy the decorative ' effect desired. Our facilities for making to order such Floor Coverings in one seamles? piece and in any shape and size required, are unequaled. The ex cellent selection of" fine weaves comprises French Aubusson and Savonnerie, Scotch Chenille Axminster, English Hand'tufted, Berlin, India and Turkey; and In dependable Domestic Grades, our popular ' Chaumom." " KalHstcf'-' 'ArK Wool-ArrfWg3. Samples and sketches submitted upon request. Orders may be placed now for delivery in the early Autumn. FIFTH AVENUE AND FORTY-SEVENTH STREET BRITISH PAPER RAPS BRYAN. Mending Fleet In MrillterrniMnn Cur iam I'niiiiiicntiiry on IVner. tlirehil CiiMe timpttch In Tlir. 9rs. London. May IS. Thn Statulnrit, In commentlnp on tho forthcoming orulso of thn American lleet to tho Mediter ranean, snys: "It Is slgnlllcant thut this remnrk ablo lllimtnitlon of the potentlnlttes of tho second naval Power of thu world is to bit given In 11 quarter now uniler polnp reconstruction and potltlc-.il trnn- l mIiU.ii tt Im .'i verx' forclhln liltsi lo Kit- ropo that American diplomacy can as seit Itself If It pleases with tho only kind of backlnp our modern dlplo matlsts really recognize, "It Is also a curious commentary of that elTuelvo patronano and pacitlu Idea Secretary of State Hryan has b.en ex: hlbltlnp. It Is extremely kind of Soc retarj Hryan to take, the troublo to advertise his desire to lnnuntirnte. an era of universal peace, although It mlpht be supposed that his energies nro better employable In applying his Ideas to such matters an Japan and Panama. "The inwt practical method of sup porting the principles of International nioraliry woiiiu b, to ii..r..r.t.,iln the v.ilbJ ity of nn International agreement." NO I'AVORS FOR PRINCE ARSENS. If la JJnrrln-ce tn Mr. Prntt n Be Itrllglona (rrrnlony Only. Special Cable Deiixitck tn Tut Sex Flores'cb, Muy U. Prlnco Arsctio Knrnpcorpevltch, the brother eif tho King of fiervla, who Is to marry Mrs. Huper Print, a New York woman who resldi.i In J-aris. bus failed to per suade tho Mayor of Florence to dis pense with thn neceJssary formalities In regard lo Mrs. Pratt. Ho was equally unsuccessful In Ids efforts to obtain no tion from the American and Husslan Consuls, who Instead Insisted th-.t he abide by thu law of the land. For that rcuson Prince Arscnn hns decided upon an exclusively religious marriage and has arranged for a privnte ceremony at the Itiisslan Church. His bride, however, must become orthodox or 0U0 the marriage wquld be 'nvabd. I "nt 11 the latter matter Is settled no date for the marriage can be fixed. . 27 PIRATES CAPTURED. Xlrn Whn llnlilieil KonKieonfr Strnmer nn April .t f'nnurhl. Special Vnltle lifimtcli to The Srx London', May 11. A despatch from BROKW MOTHERS MENS & BOYS' CLOTHING,HATS & FURNISHINGS "For better or for worse" A suit of clothes can sjivc you an individuality, stimulate your confidence and increase your case 'and com fort, or " ' """ ' - - It can fill you -with dissatisfaction, make you self-conscious and create an atmosphere about you that will ruffle your personality. It all depends on whether the pattern, style and hang arc characteristic of you or not. You can give your requirements free rein til you find the exact combination of material, cut and size that represents you. There is no guesswork about our suits at $18 to $42 Astor Place &l Fourth Avenue SUBWAY AT THE DOOR-ONE BLOCK FROM BROAD WAV & J. SLOANE rstairs j iRVibV : Should Auld Acquaint ance be Forgot? When there tre "cups n' klnilnesi" to bo taken, when there arc toasts to be made or healths proposed, the licit i not too good. At such limes don't forget "Carstairs"--in "auld ar qualntince" of the major ty cf discriminating whisVev users. You will find "Car. stairs" at leading cluhj, hotels, cafe, retaur nnts. A favorite In the home. Skilfully blended of se lecledryes Asedlnvood. The numbered label Ml .M'lil oi.l tbows our bottling. Hongkong rays tho Chinese ntithor't luve captured twenty Ilngllslimen 4ti, seven Chinese pirates who raided iv Hongkong steamer Taion on April " r dccordanco wltli Chinese custom Chinese pirates will nil be exi ctlted. the Hrltlsh captive's arc likely to pr-. alibis. The raid occurred on the Talon af e the steamer lud railed beyond Hrl' k waters off Hongkong, About llfly p rates had gone aboard as pussciigit and when the ship was nut a p-afe d -tasce they attacked. They tied up som of the crew, Intimidated the lest, robbt i right and loft, broke many of the deli onto mechanical workings on boatd an finally shot nnd killed one Chinese p.ie senger as well as wounded four otlin After they had collected nil the mnnev and valuables In sight they lelt t .. Talon In tho small boats and escaped J a: 1 m shows our bottling. iiiif 1 ....... 1 1 S tss-- -f T"1,3KtT ti 7 Wf.. 1 p- Prautnitiuig; 1 Js- V.",m7w. " ' 1 fas