The sun. [volume], October 24, 1913, Image 1

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

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE WEATHER FORECAST.
Cloudy to-day, probably followed by rain at
night; rain to-morrow.
Detailed weathtr reports will be found on page .Ml
tin.
VOL. IjXXXI. NO. 54.
NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1913. Copyright. 1913. b thr Xmi Printing and Publishing Association.
PRICE T
I
BANK REFORM ON
VANDERLIP PLAN
"Majoril. of Senate Commit
tee Favors His Idea of
I 'cut nil Dunk.
'10 IIA K 1- 1MA.( Ill'jSj
Capiliil of $1110.000.0110 to lie
Subscribed by Govern
ment oi' People.
II 1.1, FKDKUAI, CONTIIOI.!
ill I'roliiilily Will tc Ihnftcil
to liicni'poi'.itc Mr. Yiiiidcr
lip's Sii.es(ioiis.
j
1'ianl: A. Yitliilerlli, irH!-id"iit of tin i
National t'ltv Itunl.. Mlie.Mt,d 'to thr
Sinato Cotntiiltteo on llnnkliiK and Ciir
t -n.-v jostcrday n contiletf ("yntom of
l ii.incinl reform to tuko the place of the
VdmltilHtMlInn nicat'iiie pendlnK In
oncrof.
The Vamlcillii plan l iipproved by I
(hn,. Dtmooratic utnl ISepnbli.-aii niein-
heri" of the committee opiio-cd l.l the j
pendlui; bill, and iim they connitute n
' iiMjorlly of the I'ommittep Mr. Vnndef.
ilps Ideas proHibly will be Incut unrated
t-i Mime extent In a tevv bill to lie
drafted next week.
An Incidental Itnlor.iement of Mr. Van
ilerltp's 9URKt'xtlnn 1" Klven by a ciinu.s.t
nf vicwm of the banking lnKtitutlons of
' ie country made by the National
Surety Company of thlf city. The
ielles Indicate n lurse majority support j
1 ir the central bank Idea. i
I
VANDERLIP PLAN OUTLINED.
. j
)t lm HI Kllmlnnllon at I'ltlltlra J
From Sjulrm,
HISUTOX, Oct. 23. A complete
t iieme-for n currency bill designed to
nippliint t lie pviufinK Oln.-Owen meaiure.
wn presented to the Senate Committee
rn K.inkinc and Currency to-day by Frank
A Vanderlip, president of the National
City Hank or New York.
The proposition Is for the creation of
r. tingle. Vederat reserve bank to I con
Hulled by a Federal enere bo.inl of
.een niembeis appointed by the President
n ml with Government contiol of Hie
Federal reserve system fiom tup lo Isit
torn .
It nunedlately became tippaient In the
'innnittee that Mr. Valideilip's suggested Ka(e to the opening of the Cainegle In
substitute for the Adnilnlstt .ition bill had ' stltute kt Pitlsbtiig and Is an honorary
.Hole a deep impression. In fact It seemed ! doctor of laws of the ,l"nlverslt of Pitts-i-Wtit
to have the approval of more than buig.
's tnajpirlty of the committee and the lsller T'"' .VnOmmt Rnr.lle publishes an In-
.eva.i it the committee In Its exec,.-!'"' v"'w w"" von Ihue In which
,,, . , ., ' he attempts to Justify his own position
'" t-sstons next week will b.giu the . , t(. , The paper .is n unde!
iraftuiK of a bill along lines similar tu , Kands the Kaiser's leason for selecting
t o-i suggested by Mr. Vnndeilip. This I Gelieluuatli von lime s plans Instead of
II will become the committee's substitute 1 those of Herr Peter Kent mis was on ac
f'i th( i Ilass-Uw en measure. I count of the latter having been the ar-
il e complete biiriender of all conti ol chltcct of the embassy at St. Petersburf?,
tin Fedeial banking system by the, which ifulbling Is entirely conlrnry to
'.inkers as suggested In Mr. Vandei lip's what the Kaiser wanted,
p'pj.'tcd bill. It Is contended, cariies out'
' ie fuiid.ineiital Ideas expressed In the j GARY DENIES COERCION PLAN.
I 'i ui'ii i atic platform except In so far as
Mr Vanderlip refused to appiove of the
loir'iruent guarantee or Government
sue of the new circulating medium.
Support of Substitute I'lnn.
1 lie apparent majority won to Vunder
P s ew of the currency needs of the
.i.ti will, It is believed, stand by jirae-
lly every niggestlon made by htm ex.
pi la ng.ird to the Government ,Kuar
m iiiioii the clicul.itlng notes.
.Mr. Vanderlip suggested the entire
tilnation of the banking Intetests of the
unii from the operation or cuitrol jf
pruj. cted 'Federal reserve system by
ip ps.ilg the creation of n single Federal
in, nf leillscuunt and redtniptlon lo bo
i Hud by a Federal reserve board,
lb suggested the creation of twelve
-i. i lines of the Fedeiul bank to be con-
i tid by executive committees of sevi-n
mil- I's, all of whom would be selected
the Federal reserve board Itself and in
choice the banks would have no
i iiluw of a right to dictate. In othor
ids to put the proposal succinctly asj
1 1 ssi d by Senator Hrintuw of Kansai;p
The Fiileral reserve bank in Wash
.ton In all of its branches nnd in Its
blanches would be Government fou
led from the chairman of the Vederal
d to the assistant Janitor of the least
" taut branch."
i pi Fiileral icserve hank as proposed i
Mi Xanderllp would have a capital ot
on.oon. to be subscribed by the Gov-
ii i.i ..j in.j i-umv iii me uuuvuj
i- In event of the latter p'an being
"d he suggested there should bo an
i a p c embodied in the law creatine
i,..ni. i.i- hii.ii ni ii... ii--.. t .1.-
- of the Iitilted States should under-' sicretary .idded that with one-lmlf or
' ihe stock lssti-and that they should ! that gum nc cui,i put file stteets In
I'lig.iti d lo subscribe to the stock re- perfect condition.
mug after Urn public sulmcrlptlon had
exhausted, pruvlded of course tint LOST SHIP IN THE ICE 6 YEARS.
Mili-cf!'tloii did pot consume the.
sue , Centennial l.efl Japan, but Never
-uggesled that In lieu of the banks i Heaehnl Nan Fraaelseo.
- obliKiiUU to sulmcrllHi for tin, re-. Sl;ATT,.Ki ct. .3.Tho steamer Centen
. i' -I Hit capital stock of the bank wh,ch left Muroran, Japan, six yenra
lulled hlates t.ovirinnent be t'w'agn for San Vranclsco with sulphur and
'oilier of the iinsilbscrllMd shares. I ,... .,.,. llt,,.r.. ,..,, iH ronorled In the
'In Pa) JVnlloiinl llrbt,
stork of the Federal leseive
Kcorilliig lo Mr. ViiuilerUp'H Bug-
would h.ne no voting power ami
oi r lights except of lrllflMllii in
:Ulii s He KlluirCHtfil that Ihls illvl.
-I should be cuinulatlve mid that of the,
fiiriiingH of the bank one. half ,
i In sit irslde tor the creation of a
r- and tliat whin the surplus of the
n i. bed Hie sum of ir.O.DDO.OOO Hie
Continue- on fifth Page.
DILION WALLACE MAY BE LOST. '
Friends i.i x-nd Hellrl Party Ulir
Labrador ttiplnrer.
Dillon Wallace, the explorer who left
New Vork early In the summer for n line.
months trii Into Labrador, has nut been!
hemd fiom since the first week In Sep-1
lemlmr, when he ncnt nut wold iiy nil-,
iivi., that in- ,.MI,,t,-,i to mm.ii civiiiKu-1
lllfll I'dlHH'l' I
Yeslerd.ij hi former law painier. '
AI(. iizci (i. McLaughlin, of Mcl.nimhlln tt
Slcrn, said th.it if news does not come
ri out Wallace In the next few dns Ins
friends will send u relief party after .
The ,, .10 ,Kl Wallace anil
hl party said lli.it ln wa then making
picparatlons for a iluxh out of tlx- wilder
nss In upper Lalnailiii'. Very nhortly ,
thereafter had neither it the country;
and since then there h.lve been several
severe storms.
Judge William Malonc of Cnnueetli'ilt.
who accompanied Wallace patt of tin-
May Into Labrador, illumed neati.v two
The older obje, t of Wallace-, ti ip vva
to place a hiouKe tahlet oil a loci, neat I
the spot where h! friend and fellow e-i
ploier. I,ennldai lluhhard. died front exjVN (, StjllllN Oil .lllllut' ( -
poxuie in 1 r03. The lahlet wan loel fiom
ii canoe which iipet
.Mr. .Mcl.auithliii Maid eitei day that if
a Keaicli party l oii;anlr.eil It will be
put In cliaiHe of .IiiiIkc .M.llone. The I.im
letter lecelveil fiom . Wallace a dated
September .'I, Just befine the extiloiation
l'a,' 'fl the litht mall post hehlnd.
GERMANS IN RAGE AT
KAISER'S LATEST MOVE
t
UlM'l'irimlt'd I.oi'isitttl oil IMllllS ,
for Wiisliiimtnii Vltnlitissv
fw His Own Scliciiic.
firihll i'dt!? lini'fUf. to Till. Sl
inatl.l.v, Oct 1.1 A Heice -toini of
ills.ippiin.il wa. aioused In Herman ait
and aichltectuial clicleK to-day when it
bccanie generally known that the Kab'r
with ch.iractej l.tlc lniiulilvenesji had
swept ailile the plans submitted by 'J7J
of the best architects In (lermany In
competition for the new einbass bulldlui;
,ln ash.iiutaii. The Kaiser also dl.
leKiirded the selection of the Jury In
I awarding llrst prlne to the plans sub-
milted by AichlUet l'eter Hehrens. Thu
prlxe amounted to $4J,OuO.
After rejectlnc all the ilan the Kaiser
accepted a drawliiK by !ehelmrath l.ni"t
on lime, the court aichltect. which wa
siibmltteil nt the special ropiest uf thu
Ihnperor, Celulrutath on Ihue had not
entered any drawings In the competition.
The MUlilau (Inzrltr says that Instead
of Americans ticcomliiK nrqualnted with
live rierman arrhltecture they nil set
merely a cold and uninterestliiR royal
Prussian court art. The embasv build
(UK Is to be construited In the stle of
all eighteenth century l.nxlish houe, n
coii of the bulhlliiK presented to th
Puke of Wellington as a rewanl fin bl
Nlitor. at Waterloo.
The atchttevt, Uelieiiniatli nn Ihue.
Is ell honoinry uieliiber of the Institute
of American Aichllects. He was u dele
Corporittlon Won't l.nr Off Mra In
Force Suit IIUiuUshI.
CiliotRo, Oct. "i!. Klbert 11. Gary,
chiilriuan of the board of din dors' of
the Fnlteil States Steel Corporation, pre
dicts a continuation of the present busl
in rs slack iiossibly until early spring. He
denied that there was any Intention of the
Steel Corporation to abandon plants or
Iiy off men In an attempt to make the
Government drop Its dissolution suit. -
When asked as to a report that large
; 'Uimr.ers oi employees soon are to ne lam
-Mr' ""r 8n,u
I "It Is ntwntps our plan If business de
creases to take advantage of that fact
and repair and place mills that have been
running a long tlm In condition. If
necessary we have at some times in dull
seasons closed emergency mills,
"Whether that will be done this winter
I can't nay. t hope not. You may be
certain there will be no closing unless
business actually makes It necessary."
UNIQUE PROTEST IN HAVANA.
4,0110 Vehicles I'nrndr to Kmpbn
lsr Had Condition of Mtrrrta.
Sptclat Vablt Ititpatch lo Tiik Si's-.
Havana. Oct. 23. All the banks and
business houses closed to-day wlllo 4,000
vehicles of all kinds paraded through the
streets and defiled before the palace aa a
protest against the condition of the
. bee ,orn up by
powering and paving lornpany.
Secretary of Public Works Villalon,
speaking for president Meiiocal, expressed
regret that the demonstrators had not
consulted him, Inasmuch as the paralyz-
Ire of Sauhallen Island. Members of n
Itiibslan expedition txiund through Okhotsk
Sea dlsi'overod the missing essel.
The llfeboatH were gone, the inline was
nartlv obliterated and the Iron was cor-
i oded. There was no sign of any bodies
' ;, rL vrcw must i.ll have per
t . . ,
s Hiipposed the Centennial was driven
f run Iter course by h nIoiiii and was
callglU by the Ice.
The Centennial was In command of
I dpt. ati. of, San I Viilu Isco. Her olll-
eers weie Jaliics McCan, llcrt O, l.te and
U'rcd lUchaid.on.
SULZER TURNS
-
Culls 31iiii He Put in Off iff
Murphy's llubbcr
Stamp.
DA KM Foil "THK CHIKF
jiit'iil'tiiii
"A
Fines Tam
many Leader to Have
Him Indicted.
OltKAT Cli'OWO IN HIS YVAKK
'
l.'ii's Vintlinilioii" Wife
(Jin' With Him.
, .loin, A. Ilenne-sv at a ....cu, m
, ii i i.
I -" -" -
Md'all paid two men for bl noinlllatlon
to the Supleiiie I'oiill bench and that
, one of the men (leorm- U'iim.'IiibIoh
''."r: . ,
time bin nnxwer to Sul..er and lleiiue".v. ,
mM ,.,,f,.,. t(1 i. ,inn Into anv I
,..,, ,. .,., , ,ml t. ,,,
I Issief-i of the c.'imiialKll.
William Stilzer accused Kdwnid K.
Md'all of bciliR "Murphy's iiibbet
( stamp c.iiiillil.Ue for Mu.or." He
; continued to attack Murph tm a cor
rupt bo, and d.iivd the Tiimmany
, leader to Indict him or brine the case
, befote a fair minded Jury. The r.x
' Covernor attended a theatre with Mrs.
Sul.er and later a dinner in an H.ist ,
U.i , ivstnunint
.. , ,, ii, blm and the hoat diauKtd ashore.
Harry Kopp. P...i.bllc... cndid.ue for , ,,, , flln ,,,..
the Assembly from the Sixth Assembly h,,RlM1, .eimiaik. made the tilp thiounh
district, held his audience against Ills tin; rapid for a iiiovIiik plctuie company
rival, William Stll.er, who pa-sed by Me stai ted at 3 o'clock and dinted tliloUKh
In an auto nnd spoke further on down!""; tei.,l,, wateis with beautiful ,,.
. ' , , .clsion. That isjitlou of his tilp was made
the Htreet. Kopp prote-led i.K.Hnsl ,,,. , ,u. !,, , of
nuikinK an Idol of Hulv-er. 'dpt. I-arsen In a molmlKiat.
.ludKe McCall iliKed better ttansporta- i Hut the racking his boat received in the
..... . i ....i -..I t wild waters of the ote stunned his en.
lion, personal iineii. uuu iiu -i mi u m.i ,
,
transfers nt enthusiastic meetitms ",.,,,.., i,,,,,,,,,,, he n, h,1(,H,.
Stuten Island. tltouiidalidtniinddrlftedthelHi.it. Those
Mitchel In a letter to the Grand on the hanks watched, powerless to aid
Jury said tils know ledse. such as It was, ' nlln- aH " tinkered with his enKlne ami
..... . . tiled to stait It. l.aiiKR.iiil could see
about Murphy h plans to Import planus drifting alsuit him suddenH sucked
peaters was second r.and unit had come ,, ,,y . w of , KK, M(t (i(
through the Honest llallot Assoi-iatlon teappear
.Mitchel attacked McCnll's record by Paikiie found blm still held t.v the
chafKlilK that he has so far done nntluiiK ,
for the culls" of Improvi d transput la
tion.
SULZER ASSAILS McCALL.
lln Mlirih' llo.slel. He IVnn. II Is
Former Friend.
F.x-Gov. SnUi'i. continuing Ills i.im..f,. uur. n, wa ,i,.nil wiwl. uik.m nut.
paUn for election to the Assembly from p. ier Nlss.-n of Chicago drifted there too,
the Sixth dlsttlct, took his turn ill dar.ng j but succeeded In getting ashore by leap
Charles F. .Murphy to go to court and lit. lug from bis boat before It was wrecked.
a "fair Jury" decide between them. He r0prTT vyprrTs TJTC. PTCT
also mentioned Judge IMwatd K. McCali tUn.l hAf-.tTb Bill GIFT,
for the first llllie 111 a public speech. , ', o. II. 1'i.jne Inllniate. He Will
desci llilng Iilm as ".Murph.v's rubber staiup uu Mn,.n i'urKl.,
candidate for Maor' and ' lio .Murpnys
bosslet
Mr. Sulzet's speeches lat night were f York, forim rly treasurer of the
made In the Fltlnge Theatre, where he Standard Oil Company, has given It.iiOO,
was the gunt of Prognsslve I., ader Max I 000 to the Cornell medical college In thin
Sti'indb'r nt " Itlilii tne i.aw, ami 'it
it
vai lous points In the Fast Side, with the
rallying place at Hurger's restaurant, JO
Avenue. C.
Again he was met by tiemendous
crowds, who stopped tialllc for blocks In
their efforts to get near him. Mrs. Sillier
went to the theatre and later to the dinner
at Hurger's, where she too was repeatedly
cheered.
It had been expected that Mr. Sulzer
would nsk Mr. Murphy another ipiestlon
Inst night, but he contented himself with
repenting the charge that Judge Samuel
A. tleaidsley tried to give him S25.0U0.
and when he lefused took It to the Tam
many leader, who, he said, had never ac
counted for It. He also challenged Mr.
Murphy to Indict him.
See F.i-Flrr Chief Crnker.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Sulzer left the HroHdway
Central Hotel shortly before S o'clock
for the theatre. Their depasture was de.
layed for twenty minutes by a private
conference between the ex-Governor nnd
ex-Flic Chief Croker, a nephew of Itichard
Croker and cousin of Itlchnnl Croker,
Jr., who testllled at the Impeachment
trial that he gave :',000 to Mr. Sulzer
to do with as he liked,
Neither of them would talk about their
meeting- afterward, but Mr, Sulzer came
fiom It with u smile on his face, Those
who saw blm ondered If lie got n mes
sage from thu former leader nf Tammany
Hall, but he refused to say,
Mrs. Sulzer walked Into the box nt the
theatre first and was not recognized.
Then Just as the curtain was going up
the former Governor strode to his place,
In full view of the audleip:r. f A young
man who reluctantly confessed that his
name was l.a I'erue A. D.ivles and asked
the reporters please not to mention the
fact that he Is private secrelury to
Jeiome Slcgel, cried out loudly:
"Oh, th re's Gov. Sulzer up there In
that box,"
Mr, Sulzer preened himself a hit and
then answered the applause with it
statesmanlike linn. A few iniii In thu
rear hissed him, but lie paid no atteii-'
tion lo thai.
NllKUrata n Speech,
At the cud of the Ill's! act the same
tvicsvvi'sceiucd "mXi.'."!! .h m;:?,;'S,nd"a:;:j
lhei.tr.'. suggesled auillbly ! , eluded .. l.-i.ty proclaiming Zaiulba,
ie n nice Ihliig if Mr. Sill-I "Independent." This was rendered void
ke a ep'ceh. Not iiiaiiv i n Hi' I 'cogiilllon of lliltlsh supiimiicy,
Mr. I.a Peine
1 "l 10'"" 1,1 11
that It would ne
... ....uilil iimlie ii sir
j..i o ti,. i-ie ni i ..I -i'"r!!';',!te''::.l ,;v,a'.,,::::;,,,,.,Vi:,'!
iin and illsclo.iid Hie cast In llm alllttide
Conttiiutii on irniid Pnge.
STEEL TO PAY FULL INTEREST.
.No Income Till Deduction on IHT
IIIMI.nlMI of II nil lis.
Tile fulled Staled Steel Col piil'ntloii
ft III pay the full ninount of the Interest 'f
due on lis US7,miO,onO per edit, bonds
oti November I, No deduction will be
made for the lliiome ',i , according lo the ,
KUaiantee of the eul porn' '. to lt bond
holders. Ill order to .i.ive the am 'inn of tne In
Come tax fioni wlncn Indlvldualii would
he exempted If they .vert ii.ivttiK 'lie tnx
themselves, the coi poratlon will a"i( each j
holder of coupon when ptc-cntlng llieni
for payment lit Its olllce or that of .1. I'.
.Morgan Co., Until am lit-, lo state
whether the Indder Ik a cot point ion or an
Individual exempted fiom the :i. Cnr
poratlon linldi'is of bond ale n u taxable
on the Income derived thcrcfiojii.
ODDS ON MITCHEL 00 UP.
liiiiirlem Onr III o 7 llel "f
Ullllll l KIIMI ny Miher. :
Mltchel MippoitcIN III the Mnanclal ill.--
tl'ict huainc mole coiltldeiit eKlei day I
and olleied odd- (if III to s and In to T
.IHa!nt .Mil 'all, Theie wan very llttlo
T. - i n i n in n inouc la Hinlit. A Stock K-
chaiiKc broker til.icid a lt of JTlHi
I K.nii on the curh thai .Mitchel would l.e ,
ehcted and later In the da a bet of.
W.iiiiu to Vim) ,im ui.ide on the fu-loii i
i .. .
I imdlilate
h'led Scllllliitii I eli.tl'leil e-tel il.'iv lll.lt
"- ' ' tl.i.t ,
Mil'hel would lu.w a plurallt of I'.n.nuti ,
hi lileatel New Vol I.
Another bet of Ji'.on to $Hm wa
"'"'''
lii.it Sulxer would p. to Alh.in
,RUNS NIAGARA RAPIDS
i
TO PERIL IN WHIRLPOOL
Motor Hi in t Nnvimitof
fdj-
i
.Movies Su ii K for Five llour
With Dr.ii I Kiiiiiiic.
I
NiMiim Fai.i.s. N T ici 2.! --For .
Ihe hours IVter V. LatiKuaid was swirled
in a inotoilioat by the wateis of the tnael-
stioiu below ihe Whlilpoul Kaplds thlsj
afteinoon. Flnall.s ,i line was tluen to i
. i
K lie. and when he reached the sinnnihi
w 1,11 H"-' "'' '"i'1 two powerful search
lights on the banks weie luought to beai j had been "sent West," where Mrs. Pank
on the small iiafl and keeo It In sight, i Inn st starts fm to-da
i-liemn ere called and with great .11111
Ullty tlley lll.illaged to tlllow a lope to
, l.aiiKganl as his boat diifted uar He
was helped ashoie on the Canadian side
at v o'clock to-night -
I .Minnie v main ililfted about the wluil-
pool In Graham's barnl eewial j.ars ago
a...,,,,,,!, , m ,
Mj,t ij,t s.os that Col. Oliver II Pavne
city. The college otTlclaN in Ithaca would
not discuss the teport.
A tiustee of tin un'lveislty said last
night that no gift uf that size fiom Col.
' iayne had lieen announced, It was said
that the teport was piobably due to the
fact that Col. Payne has Intimated that In
the near future he will give a sum of
money to the college.
Dr. J. S. Ferguson, secretaiy of the
Cornell medical school faculty, said that
(.'nl. Paine had given 11,0011,000 at various
tlmu,i since lSl'S. The llrst d-jniitlon,
made In Hilts', was 12,000,000. Since that
time his gifts have aggregated $2,000,000.
OPPOSE SIDEWALK GRATINGS.
II road way VI rrc hunts Nay Plan Will
Keep Women Off Slilevralks.
The plan for ventilating the new- Hroail
way subway by means of sidewalk glut
lugs Is to be protested against at n meet
ing of the llroadway Association at the I
Hotel McAlpIn at 2 o'clock this afteinoon.
Thl plan, sas a notice sent out by the
association, "will confiscate property, vlll
damage buildings, will be a detriment to
the health of pedestrians and will prevent
women from using the sidewalks."
GERMANY MAY GET ZANZIBAR.
Iteport KiiKlnnil Will Kirhsngr III
mill for Other Territory,
fiptttal Vahtr lirnpotcl' lo Tin: St v.
V . ti.,... . I I.. I 'It 11 I.. ..ii.w.,-,,,1 ..
that Great Hiitalu will shortly cede Zanzl -
bar to Germany hi return for territory or
concessions elsewln'ie.
.Mm Leyland, the wilter on naval, In -
tei national and historical subjects, has
gone on a special mission lo Germany
on behalf of the IttiUg Chronicle, to In
vestigate the relations between Great
Hi Ititln and Germany. Hi aiiiRJuuces that
negotiations of great Importance are now
ii nts r,r,,ome ,"lon" ",,c -
"'"
The supremacy nf lliltlsh intetests In
the Island of Zanzibar, on the coast of
i.v.ui Africa, was i eco-tilzed in lor to ISNS.
On November I. IMm, the sultanate of
.alizibar was proclaimed a lliltlsh piutcc -
tornte. Gciinaiiy. I'lancii Hint Italy as
i . ..... ..r, i.i7. . ... ii.'i..
Ill.lliy it I it I lciloilinn an eiiiiios io ..ii.uu-
aiibiar in luvor of nance.
MEXICAN GUNS HALT U.
WITH MRS. JOHN LIND ABOARD
JAIL SCARES GIRL
PANKHURST AGENTS
Stile of Stiffrimottc" Kmls 5titl
tlfitlv WIihi Witltlo AsUs
VtllTHIll.
'O M STOI ' K TO ACT
h'-" A Y
Mi. Piiiiklnii'st Snfil :t I'iih' .,
Vein and .S".000 rint" m
liiiitiiir Tlifiii.
j Tin niil.iliit" ag.ilnt Ml'f I'lill-tabel
l'MU),,-t a, tide on sex In the coph-M
of the N,i;i(ii;i llr oltl by Kill" at MhiIIkoi.
'Sipiaie (i.inUti on Tuesday ulnht and
! since tlien at the Political lliiuallty Aso-
i elation s loom" at I." Hast Foity-tlrt 1
1 sine! VMciil.l.v caused I olllllllssioller
j Waldo to send four deteclhis fiom Head
1 nuaiteis to Ium stlKate.
When the det. ctlM-s aftei bu nil; nines
In the rooms hie Mii. (. It P. Bel
mont, president of the association, was
In ehaice, nt her desk, nuule their lepott
'i" itppllc.itlou for a Hamuli to atlest a
.lane Doe oilier of copies of the min
imus' publication iuiliKijlately wus'uiade
b the police to Chief VKbdrate Will
I. nil -McAdoo.
MaKlstiate Mi Adoo ald he would take
no anion until this moriihiK In the
meantime nt the vice sucli-n's office 1
An,,.01... c.o.wio.k. who
e.uller in th" da that "w.
to pet mil the sewaije of
splead oi ei tile streets of
New Voik .
after the anie filthy sewage has !cn
siippiessed in Furop." was busy on a
brief concerning Mis. Pankhurst's writing-
Mi. I'omstoik said last night that
he will piesent this hi lef to Dlsttlct At
torney Whitman early to-day.
le Snddenly stopped,
The btisk sale of the Stiff rnyrttr which
had gone on under the charge uf the mili
tant Mis Klsle MncKcnzle and young
women assistants was called off suddenly
about 4 o'clock yesteulay soon after thu
police hud applied for the warrant
The plies of the Kitfftitpi-tte still left
.ii the rooms were bundled up when
sales weie briskest and. It was ainiotiticed
b the lone octoroon girl left In charpe
when the suffragists hurriedly departed.
Mrs. Ilelmoiit, who had divided her
time bitfween her off ue, Just inside the
room where the papeis were being -old,
and watching the saleswoman handing
out copies, dep.irteil ostensibly for home.
Miss Klsle MacKeiizle, a Hollow ay Jail
alumnus, put on her hat and left too. And
Miss Violence Harmon (who a short
time before had Insisted when adressed
b the reporter as "Miss Harmon" that
he was talking "to Miss Wlckham").
the datk haired glii Miss Wlcjiham, by
the way, Is a pronounced blonde who had
been sellng the paper-, also put on her
hat and coat, and then Mrs. Melmont's
I elubiooms were left to the octifroon to
I close up.
You know, Mr Comstoik." the head
of the vice society was told by a re
porter later, "that not long after the
police made application for a warrant
the suffragists stopped the sale of the
paiier. Does this affect your future ac
tion?" "I don't want to give away secrets of
my trade." he answered.' "but I will say
that 1 obtained all the necessary evidence
before the sale of the paper was stopped."
Mr. Comstock would not go Into de
tails, but It Is known that the authori
ties consider four of the numbers ot the
siiftmnrttr obiectlotiable. and one number
. particular that Mr. Comstock thinks
so bad that It "undoubtedly conies under
the ban." A conviction for selling oh
Jectlonable matter may bring a sentence
of one year in Jail and J500 Hue. (
Penally for Importation.
The warrant asked for by the police
yesterday cannot apply to Mrs. Pnnkhurst,
but only to sellers of the paper, Miss
MacKenzle said on Wednesday night 'at
Mrs. Helmont's headquarters when asked
how the copies of the Suffratritc on side
had been luought here that some of them
been shlppid lu re under bond and
had
that Mrs. Pankhuist also had biought In
a bundle of copies,
The Importation nf pi luted matter
deemed objectionable Is a subject with
w4ilch the Federal otllcers del, The pen
ally fdr a conviction Is five ears In Jail
and' a fine of 5.ii0ti.
Mrs. Pnnkhurst In a shmt Interview she
gianted the newspaper men yesVeiday al
i Mis. Helmont's olllce seefned to take the
i same viewpoint taken by Miss MacKenzle
when talking to Tun St'N teporter the
. ..I'.l.l lir.,riw-l hilt if nbleetloo had been
' made nlucially to Miss Pankhurst's artf-1
i lies It was because of certain wt Itlims i
' on the "white slave" subject appearing In ,
1 the .s'liTmp' ttr. Also Mrs. Paiikhursl .
i 'lced her belief that persons Identified'
with the "white slave" tialllc had made
the llrst complaints to Hie authorities.
II m.ty be said authoritatively that III"
objection by the police Is not to ai t teles
on "wiille slave" I rattle bv Miss Punk.
1 ,, another subject. Also It may I... s.ild
Iqultn us authoritatively that the coin -
plaints lo the lUstilct Attorney, Commls -
sinner Waldo and Mr. Coiustock came fiom
nelsons active III til" enfni ceinenl of ih
aw ralher tliiin law breakers.
l ( ,iny Hltempt la mailt' In get out
r i- 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' copli-s of the ttuUrumttv here
SMA t !!"
",Ue';' "T" '" 1 '""""
Cummlsslnner ,v chlcr.la.v delalled Lieut.
Kei r to llnd nut whi.tlu r or not any sue i
Idea Ih iiudi r way oi In conlciuiilatloii
A.MiOfill ItA IIIITI'.IIN with sucelripiil
water for luuks sud clilUUDii.- -.tifr.
HUERTA DEFIES THE WORLD.
lne Mlnlemenl Wnrnln
411
I'iMTera lit Mlnnd OtT.
ilrciiil I'nhte Drtpatcti to Tim Six,
Mkxioo Cut, Dot. .4, : A. M. Ueti.
tluerln has Just Issued a statement tn
which he declares In no uncertain lan
siiiikc that he will carry on the. affairs
of Mexico without Interference of any
soil from outside Powers.
He says that whut he does Is of no
concern to the t'nlted States or any
other I'ower. iThls statement amounts to
a nnal warnliiK to Powers to keep hands
off.
Follow i ik a li'im conference whhh (Sen.
Hueita had with Sir Lionel Cardeii. the
lliltlsh Mlnlstei, last evenini!, the pro
visional I'leslilent en I lid toKelher lilt: dip
lomatic coips and told the members of It
that tin. In no clicuinstaiices would he he
a candidate In the conilnc ibctlon. He
s.ild that such action would be unconsti
tutional and would violate piomles which
he has given.
It Is tindeistood lieie, however, that
this will not mean the elimination of Gen.
Hueita fiom the election. A Constitu
tional election Is now deemed Impossible,
as many of the districts ale contiolled b
the tebels and because nian of the elec
tion lecoids have been destroyed.
Gen Hueita said that the Mexican Gov
eminent was determined to protect the
lives and Interests of foielKtieis, but that
It was nilall detei mined that the do
mestic affairs of Mexico should be set
tled by Mexicans themselves and without
fotelmi Interference.
"Should the t'nlted States fall to tecoit
liU" the tstabllshment of the -Mexican
Oovetmwnt
said Gen. Iluerta, "It will
had jscited Incur the rik or pteclpitatinK In .Mexico
do not Intend 11 cilsls which rnkht bilng the Govern
Fun. ne to lie I mi nt In WnsliliiKton fare to face with
foielmi Government", and which might
lead to the setting aside of the Monroe
Doctrine.
Gen lluetts even went so fat as to In
timate that the result of such a clash ot
Interests might bring two nations which
aie now very filendly to a mptnie.
Piesldent Wilson was referred to by
Gen. Iluerta In terms of great respect.
The latter said that hu hnd great admira
tion tor American customs ana nam-
Hons, but added that the difference be-
tween the two races was so great that
Aiffcrli'.in methods were not applicable to
.Mexico.
Time ha hown, lie .aid. that the l""t
giiveiMiient In Mexl.o was that of th
few. and that II would be years before a
truly n ptesentative government could
pro-pet.
All the iinmheis of G n Hueila's per
sona! staff Including Col. I'mial, who wa
formerly the President's plicate secietary,
were :i i r. -sl.il to-night.
Oldeis have been Issued foi the inie.t
of Felix Dlar. at Vera "ruz.
NO FRICTION, SAYS THE "TIMES."
ton do ii I'mirr Denies Kslstrnrr of
Trouble ItmarillnK Mexico.
bprnal Ctttitt tlnpntrft to The cs.
London, Oi t. 21. The 7"lmi gives
prominence to the following:
"Nothing Is known In compiteiit quat
ters here of any unsatisfactory develop
ment In the Anglo-American ,l.ltIon In
regard to Mexico. All exchange of views
has frequently taken place between Sir
Kdw.it it Grey, the Foreign Si cretnry, and
Mr. Page, the American Ainba.nlnr but no
friction has arisen In any dlieetloti nor
have the communications from Washing
ton possessed the comiulnatory character
which Is attributed to them in some of the
teports from American sources."
The 7(ir expresses the hope that the
above statement will put a stop to the
sensational gossip of misunderstandings
and threatening communications. The
paper thinks that the story that Sir Lionel
Carden, the Hrltlsh Minister at Mexico
city, indulged in criticisms of the L'nlted
States policy ought not receive serious
treatment. It adds:
"The story does not appear to have
come from any trustworthy source and
probably belongs to that class of llcllou
from which diplomatists often suffer."
The 7'(inr nssumes that the elections of
next Sunday will be conducted on the
familiar Mexican lines, but If the result
gives any prospect of the lestoratlon of
order the best course for foreign Govern
ments Is to recognlziv the candidates who
are declared elected. It continues:
' "The refusal of the Washington Govern
ment to recognize the lesult of the coming
flections can be understood, but nti In
definite adherence to Its present attitude
Is almost impracticable and Is likely to
Inciease the dlllicultles of the Americans."
HEAR OF STEFANSSON'S SHIPS.
--hr-r Reported Deserted hy Their
, . ,
SKATn.i:. Wash.. Oct. 23. Newh that
Hue'" of Slefansson's ships n.nl stcameu
I Hie northeast from Point Hanoiv was
I brought here to-day by Capt. Hacblanil,
, who left Point Hanow on September I.
1 mid readied here by way of Nona.
Karluk and Hilvcder.. and the schooner
' M.n y Sachs sti lick a lead III thu Ice ca-t
, of Point H,iriovv ami steamed north,
j Nothing had been li-iird of them since,
Thev could not withstand tile Ice that
Ihey were sure to inci I, so the ci-cwk have
piobablv abandoiieil the vessels and
i.acliid shine ovei the Ice. Steliinsson's
",,"n' A'?;"ls,.fv,ir" ,m "uV
i'" ' "'lies oule of Po'.nt Haitow. Urn.
IMl ,. ,. n, xt t mi n r ex nc s '.o . n.e.'
., u ,, ,,,, ilt, i,,ioiv In the J'u'
, ,i in , n H i . imtli n Ie
Murlr Aiil.iin.llr. Il'nai. H.nh tn Hlth M.
j 'm Idtul botcl fur ilUcrlniliinlliit people.-,ti.
S. UNI
ER
John JJnd Places Felix Diaz
I'ndcr Protection of
V. S. Consulate.
MOKHO CASTLK II 10 1 . 1
Captain of American Vessel
Accused of Crime No
Jfeason Given.
SKKK FLKKINCi DFJM TIKS
(tiuilioitt Guards American
Steamer in Harbor of
Vera Cruz.
j.i x it skxds hot pi'0Ti;sr
Ship's .Muster Citltlcs for Itt
striii tions From New York
Office of linc
er-t.i t'triA Dtiptilc A lo Tar Si n
Vkiia Ciil'sc, f)ct. 21. The Amc-Hom
steamer Morro Castle was preiurim: 1"
leave Vela Ciu for the 1'nlted St.i'en to
day when she was held dp In the hai.i'i
of Vera Cruz by the Mrxlcau initlen -i.e-Mr.
.lohn I.lnd, wife of the i.( t
ves'.lsator sent hv Piesldem WH'on tu
.Mexico, Is aboaid. toRetln i with m.in
other Amirican pas-ensirs ami ma 1 for
the t'nlted States.
John I.lnd. iii'ioinpnnied t. l it lei'
states Consul Canada, went to-n.Jht ..
,,. ,)0U(,e Hh(.p .vh)i 01Is, ,(fj
aftei his atrtv.it here and n-eottrd Up i
Diaz to the Anieilcan Consulate
The Mono Castle was on Hie i n
leAvlns the harbor when til" M x
sunboai Zarago-a sailed from her an
chorage neni the Island fm tress and lo.'K
up a position be.lde the steaiuei'.
. I-irreinn ( oiiare-smrn ihrnnil,
This action was taken h the Mixi
Government after the report was receive
h(.r(l ,hilt tl(.ht members of the State I.i.-
, islature. fearing fm theii lives n,i.-
i t.,jeti to lb Mexico and had I ki d , as
i nr. on . ..,, t.-). ,,--,.
men ll !e still
on In i,i nl the . nerici
steamship,
John I.ind, who .tw Ins wifi gu aboa it
the Morro i'atle. is n.gnl.v lin'l jiian ow
the holding up of the vePel He at i n
despatched a vigorous mes,igc n' ptovsi
to Secru.ir.v of Slate Hi.van at Wash n.
ton and anothei one to s.-ta. Mi. p n
Minister of FoiMgn Alfalit. at Mex,c
eii .
Cap:. Huff ha- cabled to tin New Yo
olllce- nt the Ward Line fm in; nn tein
The Mono I'astle will lematti In tiiis i.
until a reply litis been men il T
-Mono Castle has a pas-enger ll-i if t'-.
pel son. She cartlcs .".."iii liars of sii
bullion for London, tweltt.v -llllie Pais n
gold for New Voik and a heavy caigo of
general merchandise.
The commander of the Mexican g'liilm.it
served notice on Cap!. 1 1 lift on Ihe .Mo ro 4
Castle to appear to-morrow lo atii-wi- .
criminal charge, no fiiuhei explain I am
being glvin regarding this ihatM
Capt. Huff liiiinciliiitel ilespati lieil 'Pin
cers ashore to Hud out his voiel
was stopped, These officer,) fnllni to ob
tain any satisfaction. iiic.v win- n
formed that the charge brought ag. st
Capt Huff would be explain, d al to
mortow's hearing.
Cnniiinnlima nf Ilia In .lull,
ll Hie ipeiuhfls ol the lll.ssii.
f
i I
I which Gen. Fillx Hl.u. was Hi.
aie now In prison and will probabl
hu
returned to Havana on the trago.,i
Gen. Diaz I- determined to icinaui in
Mexico despite Hie warnings of Gnn
lluiirta's 'representative. He In Indiumi'i
over the Impilsoniiienl of his frieniis a-'I
has been unable to learn the ean-e of
their finest. He eeills undecided as 'n
whether lie will go to .Mexico cltj to at
tend Sunday's election.
Diaz Is said to have appealed foi refugs
In the German consulate, but piobab v
cannot get there. The streets ,n
patrolled heavily and the cits is ipin
An unconfirmed report says the tlii 'K
Madeios who were ancsted in Monrcuy
never will icaiii the capital, and i s
hinted openly that they have lueit I.i nil
They are supposed to be on Hun way
to Mexico city.
May Face Court-Mart In I.
.tn. Diaz faces a most illllictilt situ
Hon. A General of the Mexican nun) in
'"'
co
H
.t
active service, he Is under orders f I mil Ii s
ommatider. Gen. Iluerta, to return to
ivanii nboatd' Hte Mexican giinbn.i'
Zarago.a. He Is a candlilate fm Pits1
dent and tn go to Havana In foi the
elections, set for Sunday, would dis.
Iiiallfy hlin. The Mexle.ni C'iiii-IiIiiIhiii
provldrs that a candidate foi President
must lie on Mexican soil nt Hie time of
Hie election,
To refuse to obey an app.iieut v
harmless military order that lookul rrgil
Inr on its lace would make Dnu liable
I In arrest and com l-tu.irtiu! for iiisubov
I dtnntion. To go to Havana would cott
him his ctiaiiue of being Piesldent
Prnm nent polltieiaiis nere peiieve tne
Gen. Hueita will iislgu to-il.i oi to-tn
In oidei' to h a I'.in'llil.iti' In in
lihntlal eh - tion on Sunday
tilriillnunl ni' nl Hie .Melea
i aiuaton nil Pn 4,
j