The sun. [volume], November 07, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THE SUN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1918.
'nAn action hy UnH tended to verify Mato
mentM made hy Administration officials
to-tiny tfiat the (tcst!on of the elimination
of Hucrtu In still open aticl that th Ad
mlnlatrutloti In now engngi d tit nn effort
to tWBVlho" HiitI.i through nipiat suasion
that It Im tho Imst thing for all concerned,
inrludlns himself and Mexico, that he. rc-
tt la belli veil hero that John kind li
returning ti Mexico city for the purpose.
tit adding his efforts to those, of Chnmo
O'rmaughncesy to bring Huerta to tho
point of seeing the light.
Thin latest turn In tho situation w.ia
taken by many hs evidence that Dlnd and
the Administration "till had ground for
hope that lluurtii will yield, No far M -known,
however, MuerU has not Hlnnltl-cl
hia Intention of changing hie nilml. but Is
landing linn. Mr. Mnri undoubtedly .
raturnltig to Mexico city under Instruc
tions from the. President.
Washington was deeply concerned to
day over, unofficial report received from
Mexico city t" the effect that Piosldent
Huerta Is determined to rojtcl all of tho
demands contained III the hint communi
cation from the United tftiitm Govern
went. If President Huerta Inslnts on main
taining ! defiant nttl(udc, to the Insistence
of Uic 1'nltcl States that be and hi
followers eliminate themselves, only one
court apparently will bo left for I'm si
dent Wilson to pinnae. It la believed that
this Oovcrnmcnt has gone too far to draw
back, and that a rejection by President
Ituerta of the final demand will result In
Mr. Wlbon lay'ttg the entire Mexican
Sroblein before Congress.
While the uiiunicl.il despatches from
Mexico city Indicated with a considerable
degree of poslliicncss that Iluerta's mind
w.ia made up. It wan learned hero that
the Stale Department htm not f
received .11 y llnal answer from Oen.
Huerta. officials of the department still
regard the question as open, and have not
Clven up niipe. but It was apparent to-day
that the iew.s from Mexico city was un
favorable .uid depressing.
According to th Information which
reached Washington through outside, chan.
Wis Ilutrta Is resolved to seat the Con
gress chosen In the recent election". Tills
Congress will of course be dominated and
controlled by Huerta. Upon It will de
volve the duty of declaring whether or not
the Presidential election was null and void,
and If It follows that course and makes
arransrmrnta for another election Iluert.i.
tt Is asserted, will ahldo by the decision
and accept the people's choice at the polls
la the new contest.
Again Playing tr Tlmr.
This Intimation from the Mexican Pres
ident of his willingness to accept the rt
au'.t of a new election Is regarded here
as merely another play for time and an
effort to ward off the danser now threat
ening through the insistence of the United
States Government. It has been made
plain to President Huerta that the United
States will Insist on the fulfilment of his
pre-election pledges to retire and will be
eatlslled with nothing less.
To-day for the first time hlghAdmltils
tratlon nfflcluU acknowledged that a com
munication had been sent to the Mexican
Government. They still Insist, however,
that the representations of this Govern
ment could not he characterlxed a an
"ultimatum." It was acknowledged that
the latest representations of this Govern
ment had been In the form of Instructions
to Charge d' Attain a O'fhaughncssy at
Mexico city. Apparently Mr. O'Shaugh
neaay, acting under these Instructions, de
livered a verbal communication to Presi
dent Huerta outlining thn views and do
manda of the United Slates.
Tho disclosure here of the form of the
communication explains tho suggestions
from Mexico city that President Huerta
may not make a formal reply. It was
Indicated very strongly from Mexico city
that the nature of this Government's eom
munlcatlon caller) for no other reply than
fompllanne. How long the Washington
.Administration will be willing to wait for
this compliance Is h question that has not
been settled her, but the Impression Is
growing that the Mexican situation must
come to had within a few days.
tn Threat of I'orcr Made.
Administration officials Insisted to-day
that the communication to Huerta had
cod tall 1 eJ no threat of force by the United
Htatcf. and that this Government was
rtlll engaged in attempting to settle tho
tllfflctiillea entirely through moral rua
wlotL Thai, however, waj tho force re
Jled on by the Wilson Administration
when Itu llrst programme was presented
7y John Llnd.
At every turn tho policy of moral sua
sion was nut ulth ti rebulT from Huerta
md In whatever terms tho latent iepre
tentatlons were couched, It Is undei stood
perfectly well here that they will be
effective with Huerta only In bo fur as
they carry an tmplltd threat of force, Ilut
up to thin time Huerta has given no Indi
cation of being willing to yield bis
ground even in the face of threatened
coneoquenrea which he must have read
between the Uns of thin Government's
representation.
The White House put an end to-day
to the stnrle.. that have been circulated
to the cftVvt that WlllUm lla.vurd Hale,
the writer, had tieen commissioned by
Frealdeut Wilson to meet Carranaa, tho
leader of the t'onstltutlouallsts, and pre
sent to lilm plans of action auainst
Huerta with tho cooperation of the United
tftates.
It was said on the highest authority that
President Wilson doon not know of Mr.
Hale's whereabouts or tho purposo of his
visit to tho Mexican border. The stories
that have, ben published In regard to Mr.
Jlale'n activities seemed to be based
nolely on the eofticldcnco that he has
appeared on the Mexican border and that
at one time be gathered Information con
tidcntlally In Mexico rity.
Blockade Plan Discredited.
Borne of the puggest'd plans which
have been represented as Included in
Hale's alleged mission are regarded here
u rldlculout, such, tor Instance, as tho
blockading of all Mexican ports by
United Stateu vessel! while the Carranza
followers marched on to Mexico city.
It was pointed out that rueh cooperation
would be an act of war In Itself and that
the United Mates troops thernselvea might
Juet as wr.ll cross thn hordef Into Mex
ico. Another report tnat lias been In circu
lation Is that Ainbror Blerce, anothtr
writer, lr. heade1 fo CarranM'o camp for
the purpoao of gathering Information to
be laid before tho Mate Department
Tho Indications In Washington to-day
were that aj'ogethor too much t-trma Is
totnt laid on the HUOIhood of any co
uperatlon between this Onvuriiment mid
the Carrania forces or the lifting of thn
f.inbargo on thi exiirtatlon of arms and
ummunitlon across the border.
It wa biarned to-day that tho sugjres
tlons In favor of this policy urn coming
tiltogerther from members of Congress and
that tho Administration Itself lmH no ae
rlous thought at this time of opening the
f.-ales for tho flowing of anus and muni
tions of war Into the Carrania oamp.
Huch u. rourw, It Is known now, will bo
no-vt vdgorouuly npimseq tjy army officers,
ho ooutUK'l tho President that the United
Ktatea cvinot afford to run tho risk of
throwing arms Into Mexico whteh luter
might Is-, used against American troops.
Kurtherrnore. to openly cspouso tho causo
f Cansnra would result In the repudia
tion by the present Mexican Government
if thw millions f dollurs worth of elnjnis
ow held by cltlaens of the United Ktates.
, tm rUy awrlous aapegg of ttta altua
Quality Nexer Vmrit
tlon Is that there would b no certainty
that Mexico would have peace and security
with Carrntiz.i In tin eaddln at Mexico
city.
Th" Senate Committor on Porelgn He
latlons had a.lonv itlstusslon to-dsy In re
gard to tho Mexican situation. This ills
i iiaslon dealt chiefly with the proposal to
lift the emhargn on arms. A majority "f
,1... w....r i . -i... I
: . .T nl' .' r' .
iiw. i,.ti..r i n ,tirr,'.r n,.h ,..,.. i
officers and tiinilnistr.itlnn ,nvii
given their views.
farranr.a Force t'lctorloos.
The State Department Is In receipt
of unolllclal reports from San Diego,
Mexico, to the effect that there has
ben sever" lighting mar Acoponeta and
a victory for the Constitutionalist forces.
It Ik reported also that a lis a insult
of this detent for the I'-ilerals, all th-
territory of 'lepio except the capital city
or that legion, ale" called Teplc.
the hands of the Carranza soldiers
Carrnnxa has axsumed the conduct of
civil a ui'il us military affairs in th.. '
Htutrt of yoiinra, nnd has l-sued a verbal ! Gtneral n telegram front (It'll, l'aseual
order that tho exinirt taxes from that I (roxco, who commanded the Immedlato
State will heri-nfter be p.iitl at par, return of the Torraxas party to Chl
eltber In gold or sliver The Hat money , liualiuti. Although Gen. Terraxaa carried
l-ssueil by the h'onoru HUite Government i a j.ibort from Gen. Salvador Mcrcudu
will still be acceptable, for tnx.s on Im-1 giving him iiermlaslon to oomo to the
taTls. , border. h waa forced to return to the
The htato Department has received , capital.
Information from Vent Cruz thnt thei
liuertlsta soldiers uic pn serving order In
Monterey. As te as November 3 rail-
road communication out of Monterey
had not been reestablished, but Gen.
Tellex. the Federal commander at that
point, htix been granting perml"loti to
persons desiring to depart overland.
William W. Canada, the Aimrican con
sul at Wrn Cruz, hna reported thnt
Manuel Madero and bis family had not
leen at Vera Cruz and were net taken
through that city eti route to the capi
tal. He leported, howeter, that it is
known that the Mudeios uie now In
Mexico cltj
No change Is contemplated In the con
centration of naval forces of the United
States In Mexican waters. Vt the N-vy
Dcpaitment tt was explained by those
high In authority that tht force In the
Gulf of Mexico and on the r.ielfi.- stde
for tho present at least would sutllc
and that contingencies nc-osMtatliig a j
further Incrcasu scuiud for the prctent I
unitKel'
CARRANZA MAY JOIN HUERTA.
Mexico City llrnr He Jin saK1(,..tecl
Temiorr Trni-e,
Mi:xiro Citv tvU Vera Crtu). Nov. 6.
In responsi. It Is believed, to a message
from Gen. Huerta a message wn re
ceivvd hI the National Palace to-day and
made public, proposing, on the part of
Gen. Carranza and the Constitutionalist
army, an agreement looking to h tem
porary truce.
No secret whs made of tht Idea that
the supposed truce would bo for the pur
pose of Joint action In resisting ny
warlike step that may be taken by the
United Slates. The capital has accepted I
til's Carrana message as authi ntlc, and
official circles, are repoiltd as already
busy perfecting Initial plans lor the meet
ing of a commls'dori oi six. presumably
to be held elsewhere than In Mexico city.
Another development of the tense situa
tion rnme this afternoon when what is
regarded as an ntt'inpt upon Ifuerta's life
nui mado by an unidentified man. The
provisional President was driving along
the Atzeapntzalcn Cniivw.iv at the time
When hcHrrlvod at the agricultural school
the man sprang from the shadows and
seized Ills hortcs by tho bridles, at the
same time flourishing an automatic pistol.
The frightened animals reared and mie
of them struck Iho man with his ho"ts,
Injuring him budl. He was anestod, but
is said to bn In it d)ing condition.
It was said at the I'ah.ce nrly this'lhit many ihipnieiitx havf "ifouc u,ir.i"
evening that Gen. Huerta probably would
have to defer Ms customary evening
meeting with tho newspaper correspond
ents. In the wko of Hutrla's refusal to re
tire at the bidding of thu Cnlted States
the papers to-day treat tho subject very
brielly, tlwtr stand apparently being In
spired fioni tho Nstlon.il I'alscc. How
ever the attitude of tin public continues
unchanged and the nntl-Aluerlciti bitter
netw Is Increasing steadily.
Despatches to 'I fuimri'bil and HI
Hit, morning papers here, from cor
respondents III northern Mexico quote
Venustlano Carranza as saying that he
will not accept the armed aid of the
t.'nlted Htates, hut will unite with tho
federals against the invader. Carranza
Is reliably reported to have approximately
45,000 men under arms.
Correspondents with the Federal army
under Gen. Juvenclo Holder, campaigning
against Kmlllano and Kufemlo .ipata In
the southern Htates of Morelos and
Guerrero, have wired tho papers hero
that the Zapntlstiis have offered their
services otal those of their men to the
Federal commander In case of a fore.lKU
oar. Tim Zapata brothers control be
tween So.O'iO and 1'i.ouo men, till mounted
and all well united
1'rovlslonal President Huerta has a
Federal army, widely scattered but still
loyal, of nearly iWi.non trained soldiers,
niraler, Stato police and volunteers. In
ever) town of more than Inhabitants
In the republic there Is at least one com
pany of men. which has hen drilling for
nearly six mouths, following an offer
made. h all the .lefeo politico!! of the
Knitted-fabric Overcoats
are the season's smartest novelties; their popularity will
be widespread next season; why not get yours now?
Fall weight, $25 and 5?30. Winter weight, $32 to $40.
The heat wearing soft, rough fabric that we know of.
rountry to provldo trnlned men "for thn '
defence of Mcxlso should a foreign foti
Invndu Hm Isiundarles "
REBELS ATTACK CHIHUAHUA'
Jnarea Federals Send R een force
mruli to Besieged City,
Kf, T'aso, Tex., Nov. -Plghtlng Is re
ported In Chihuahua to-nlght, although no
verification can be obtained from Keder.il
or rebel sources. The battle Is said to
have. Marled yceterdaj with a sl;lrmlli at
Mania Kulalla and continued durlnv the
night. Miguel Dlebotd. acting Consul here,
received messages from Gnv.-tien. Mer
endo at ChlliUHhua to-day sajlnr that
the enemy was approaching from thu 1
south and outhwest. I
The olllclals In Juarez admit thnl th
battle may be In progress but say that
they Imve no details. A troop train left
I .luarex at oVlo"k to-nlght for t'hlhuahu.i
city anil Is carrying reinforcements fur
tho Federal garrison.
The drst reports received here were that
Villa and his rebels had been defeated al
Santa Kulalla with heavy losses, but no
vcr Mention Is possible, ni the telegraph
ulf H In tlii) control of the mlllliiry audi
Is closely censored.
Although expected In Juarez for the
last three days, a refugee train from the
State capital has not put In an appear
ance. The train Is retiorted to have left
Chihuahua threo days ugo. Gen. Castro
said at the time that tt was probably tho
last ono which would get away before the
.. .
anacK.
There are few foreigners left in Chi-
liunliua. tho majority of them having h!
ready made their way to tho border.
Many Mexicans of tho bolter class have
alen left tho danger zone.
An Ineffectual attempt to get out of
Chihuahua city was made to-dny by lieu.
Luis Terraxiva. a wealthy land owner of
Chihuahua, according to Mexicans who
arrived In Juarez on a f rnlght train from
thn capital. A special train bearing thn
entire T-iraraa family left the capital
and started fur Juarex. When the train
icached Moclczumj. 112 miles south of
H , .lu.tre, it wax lialtud by a Federal or
Gen H'.'ir. commanding a detaclunent of too
men stationed there. Thltt officer asked
Terrazax to ullght and showed the old
CARRANZA AIDS SEEK HALE.
Ilellrir Him to Be Wilson's LIiiToy
to ronstltntlnnallata,
Tfcsos, Ariz., Nov. . William Bayard
Hale, who was reported to be tho cutis
sarj of J'resldent Wilson to Gen. Venus
tlano Carranza. Is so elusive thut not
evin Constitutionalist agrnti aro ablo to
thai him.
Men who say they have been sent by tho
rebel leader from Hermoslllo aro alter
nating between Tucson, Nogalee, Douglas
and other liorder iHiints trying t" find
Mr. Halo without success. They do not
think he has gone into Interior MiiUco.
I Dr. Halo arrived at Tucson a. wi ek
I ago to-day and registered at the leading
hotel nu William Hale. New York. Ill
i Identity did (not become known until
I after lie hail depurted on Tuesday morn
ing. H" stored all his baggage at the
inllro.nl station. Instructing the express
ugent to hold It until orders were re
ceived to forward It. The Intimation
w.it that tie would bo heard from on
I'rlday or Saturday.
Constitutionalist leaders heard of Dr.
It. lie's advent and they nte on u hot
search for him iioh, Thinking ho might
be In Nngnles they have sought him
there but In vain and then they have
gone further east over vat lous railroad
lines. l'ellx A. Sumrnerfleld, who was
a press agent for Francisco Madero in
the tlrst revolution. ndmltt that he is
here to niiet .Mr Halo but ha ben
unable to locate htm. 8ummnrtleld haa
been with Carranza this summer.
WAR RISK RATE ADVANCES.
BO Per Cent. Increase deported ty
I ndertvrlters.
War risks In Mtxlco during the last
few days have advanced i"0 per icnt. or
over, according to lusuranra underu rlters
who make a bin.liuss of Insuring corn
modltlts shipped Into war zones. Th
rate on goods shipped to Mexico has fir
some tlm been quoted at from I per cent
to 2 pi r cent. It has now hdvancol
from 1 ! per cent, to 2ij pr cent.
Frederick Chubb, of Chubb .V Sone.
agents for London l,toyd"s, "tu'eii .vister
dav that the late as now ipioted varied
conslderablv , according to the commodity
Insured. Gil steel tails, he said, it noulil
be very low, but on perlshaldn good- It
might be even higher than 2- per cent.
Ho addrd that his firm had refused to
quote auv rates on munitions of war to be
shipped to Mexico,
As vet Chubb & Sons have hail verv
few claims called to their attention on
good" shipped to .Mexico, but It is stated
nun it win ne impos"inie to learn ror en inn
time whether the) have lwen o-t or not.
AMENDMENTS PROBABLY WIN.
Ilonbt at Clr rlnli Coneernlns; Only
(Ine of 1 hem.
Th" four amendments to th f-tut Con
Mltutlon which wen- presented ti the vot
ers on Tuesil. nppe.n- to have oiie
throiuh, aivonllng to returns tabulated at
the C'ly Cbih. Kole rt S. Ilhilnid, se.
ret.uy of thu et.iii, s.ild Inst n gal tnat
then- seemed to I, no doubt with p-ganl
to an.v of ihem, except on that providing
lor nsiro Judges In Kings Hunt. He
relied on n big vote In Kings to tarry it
through along vv tn the other.
GAVE NEARLY ALL TO CHARITY.
Mrs. Murray Willed Only .Mrmratnes
to Hrlatlvr.
The will of .Mary .1 Murrn), who died
on October ''!.' la.M, le.iviv. practically he
entire "tnte to leu religion, and to chart.
table organisations. She dis tributed her I
i. .( ..a. i,.it i .... ,i
' ' " ii, !- v.1- .ni'i i
lu,' ',.' .ion ii'Tii niiii ine ri'iu.i iihk r or
her eitato he tnrniil inln money and the
proceeds divided iqiiall)' ntnoiig the fol
lowing ;
Woman's Hospltiil. Prel terlan Hos
pital, Soolety for the Pleventlon of
Cruelty to Children. Association for fin.
proving Ihe Condition of the ir. Hoard
of Home Missions and tile Women's Hoard
of lirlgii Missions of tin Presbyterian
Church, Working Girb Vacation Society
and New York City Mls'tmi and Tr.ic't
Soclfttv
THE RIGHT TIME
TO INVEST
It I hard to know when to buy
mott forms of Investments. You
hope to get them before blgrlse,
but that hope Is seldom realized.
Any time you hare money Is
the tune to buy our guaranteed
mortgages.
There Is no question about
their safety and you can Invest
even so small a sum as $10 a
month with the protection of
our guaranty.
No investor has evtr tost a dollar
capital S Surplus, 9,000,000
l70B'war,N.T. 173Rrmm!MM B'kljn.
350 ration 8U Jamaica.
TO LEAD GUARDSMEN
General Now in Washington
Conferring Willi Offieers
at War Col luge.
REGIMENTS READY TO MOVE
Colonels Not Advised Who
Might Go. hut All Arc
Anxious for Service.
Mnjor.-Gen. John V. O'Rynn. tho com
manding ofllcer of tb National Guard of
this State, Is attending the War College
In Washington ami Is familiarizing him
self with problems which have to do
with a posible war with Mexico, tf war
comes and Guard regiments are sent from
this State Gen. 0'ltun will go to Mexico
as the commander of a brigade.
This is the opinion of Guard officers to
whom u reporter for Tub Sun talked
)esterday. They said that Gen. O'Hynn,
having been for several years under tha
observation of rxiert of the United
States army, stands higher with tho Wur
Department than pirh.ips any other Na
tional Guard commnndor In the country,
and that undoubtedly tho General will bo
called on for active service If Mexico Is
In v tub (L Three months ago ho went to
the War Collego to prepare himself wltn
General StafT men and regular officers
who may have tho direction of an In
vasion. There aro only two men In the State
who know positively what orders havo
been received from Washington concern
ing the possible service of troops from
this State. Due Is Gov Glynn, tha Com
mander In Chief of the Guard; the other
Is the active commander. Gen. O'Ttynn.
The Colonels of various regiments which
may be sent havo as )et no deiinlte new,
but most of them hope that they and their
riglni-nta will have tho opportunity for
active, serlcc.
(ietltiiK on War Mrengrth.
A Guard oltlerr said to a reporter for
Tun Sf.v at Uic Madison Square Garrtci
Military Tournament last night
"Tho situation so far as we are con
cerned Is Just this: The. Brigadier-Generals
and the Colonels havo been advlsnl
ntioillclally and Informally to lecrult tlmr
rtglments to tin full complement and to
attain tho highest efficiency so that they
could lie used If their servlco were neces
sary to the country.
"We have a notion that a full brigade
will b- sent from this State under the
command ot Gin. O'ltyau himself. There
has been win. talk that the .seventh and
the Twelfth ittgiinenls will be Ineludco.
in the biigatle There has been talk also
thsl the Forty. f veiith of Hrooklvn ha"
a chance. It Is considered IIUil; that
part of the First Civalr.v. prol.al.lv old
Sun olruii A or Squadron 11, will be eint.
"une tbinu i certnln. tnen won't ho
any nimble almut getting our men to go.
We believe that at least v;, j,(.f cent- -ire
e.inc for ,v i-lianei to ticht."
Cot Darnel Appleton of the Seventfi
Keginieiit .inl that he li.nl reeed no
coniniuiilcatlon from the War Department
as in how iiianv nun h mid put m the
Held. Ho said that sii' h communication,
would go to l ii'h ii'ltyali i ol. Cl.irelice
S. W..ilsworth of tin Twelfth Ibglimut
h.'iij no word ft illl tl-lllligloli Hi be
lieved that no r -in . of li n iilnii lit
would lake the tlehi
Iteuular lleuiiiii nl lo Mnir,
Two rigliiieii'i et reutibir cavalry on
duty In th l.'i p it tiiM iit of the am
now under milrs for the horde-, Tho
Tenth Cavalrv, negro troops, at Fort
Htlian Allen, Vt , will come to Hum elf
and t.n.vril n tranjii.rl for i ;.ilvt"-tou.
The l'lfli entb Ctivnb J, r l-i I i,im 1 tit I'n -t
Mver V;i . will i.mm wkIiu. i U il,i."
t'or Hit botile l Govi rnor Khun) ;t
whs said Hint llii iroenui'i i.t these
t loops w .i i inline m.itiir, 1 1 ,t t the
Tenth and I'l'leeMh weie sent south to
relieve the Se 'oml and Twelfth Civnlrj.
which have had wearisome ervleo.
METZ GOES TO EUROPE.
ntlilnw Aaalnsi Vlnrpli), hot Pro
puses n .New I ten I,
Herman A Metr., the Tammany candi
date for Comptrollrr, salleil )eterdny bv
the North Geiinan Dlovd liner Kron
prlnzessln Ci-ill. He declanil tljat h
wa not running ;iw i; brcaus.- b.- ri H
.or,
III. difciit hut 'bit In had
buslni s to .lllellil o oli t!l otll.T till.
Air .Met, also bid mine remarks to
nifke .iIhiiiI his future .'itlltuih as a Tain
many man toward the organltatinii. If"
l li.ivii nn Krii'ii;e .-iirniiis'i .wr .viur-
pu I hi r i ociieve mere ougui to ne
a cnangt i nave noimii ag.im.-t Mr
Muipli) He mver hat, asKuI me to iliijmn
anything I thouglit I cnuin not do lint
Tamni my has become a sort of bugaboo
to frighten voters 'iinumntiy and Mur-
phy has been the cry against the Deinoc-
racy and there should be a change"
Mr. Mefj had Ihenj rellcctluns to utter
on tho elctloti
"The same bunch of rr formers who b. t
us on Tueda: bus been working tin
sentiment for some Htm past against
Tammany Hall by using the t run
'thieves,' 'crookii,' 'gralters.' Taniman.v
must orgtiniie an educational campaign
to show that II Is ns honest as any other
political organization In the counti),
Democracy will lie more united Hum ever
alter this setback with a chango In 1
1 .1 ,
k-iok-is,,,,,.
"The fusionisls represent no party,
merely a union of forces thai cannot lust,
1 ooi 10 n i' 111,. i'iii ij riioiin' i in.itl ever
nt tho noxi dectlon, I shall be back in
a few weeks and will get into tho fKil
at once,"
Halley Won't It 11 11 fur liovernor.
WAsliiNTirnN, Nov. C. Joseph W,
Halley. former Senator fiom Texas, ib-
J nlcil lo-day 11 report scut out from Tevis
lust night that he was contemplating tu
toring the race for ilnvcnior of Tc.at. "I
urn out of pollllcH," said Mr, Halley
llx-Scnatnr HaMc) has opened 11, law of
Into in Washington unci Is associated with
oua of hia aonav
WERNER IN LEAD
BY LATEST RETURNS
Republicans Claim Pluralities in
tho Fonr Missing
ConnficH.
P.AHTTiETT CLOSE BEHIND
No Final Figures Yet. in tho
Contest for Chief
Judge.
The second day after etectlon did not
settle the question an to whether William
K. Werner or Wlilard Uartlett will bn tho
next Chief Judge of the Court of Appcnls.
According to the best llgurca that Tug
Sfv lias obtained Jtldgo Ilartlett is
I ..tlt-htl.. tn 1rm1
Hut final figures on four counties are
still missing and In each of them the lie
publicans claim pluralities for Judge Wer
ner, enough to accomplish hla election.
William Harnet, chairman of the
publlcan Statu committee, drawing bis
conclusions from a table of pluralities
compiled at State headquarters, announced
yesterday that Judge Werner bad been
elected by 3.f.Sl plurality. On Wednesday
afternoon Mr. Tlarnes conceded tho elec
tion of Judge Ilartlett.
No one disputes the election of Trunk
II. Hlscock, Itepnbllcjin candidate for As
sociate Jtldgo of Ihe Court of Appeals.
According to Tun Sun's tlgursa, Judge
Hlsoock'x plurality over Abram I. Klkus
was 11,717.
Here aro th figures for Chief Judge as
they stood last night :
Chief Judge Court of Appeals.
U'emcr. Ilartlett. Hand,
reuntj-. Itep. Dem. Prog.
AltMtiy :nM t3l"S
Mleisny WOU 2tr.;
j.iiiix iwu:, xt: i:ms
llnsime 5-"U M
rAtursugus mtn taw iv-v
C-syuga f JOf "'9
ChsuUnqua sw. t:M, ?mH
ITiemunt: t7 .'.774 W7
Chenango 4U11 'JVvj MS
Clinton tan :'.i :so
CohimbU )7. SSOO tllO
coftiond iva not ai
Ileinwiirc
Dutchess UKi) 7HM
Krie soot: w) iroon
Kiwi XfC un tlf.9
1 ran Win SMI t7 K7I
Kill ten 40.-8 3U3 1747
Onesea fi ?3a 7vi
(irecne HIW ncos :a)
llArQltt4IQ .., ......... ....
Iferklmex 4Mt 4707
JpfTervon T7M 17H twt
Klnrs saw i ?:?)
2SI JT . .
Mvuigsmn SV Tjm ws
Uion ("I 3113 !'.!
Mnlllee : t77 770.1
Moii i so men- eoJ7 hm
Nsujvu 7J00 Slf.' '."'.'S
New Vork 7i:zi IM717 c::o
Magnn KIW s73 7W
Olltlda t!7Ci I7IK7 40S
Oniintlsga Ira liii.i tt:t
Ontario 1771 IS47
Orsnie IU07 ir: tr.is
()rlrn S"lt SW t4
Duriro fHI lO 1077
(Ksejo !"'
Putnam IK. rr.'t .us
Vneens 17017 r34 77n
It'njvl.ver ttail 1407S L'Sli
lllehmund 77 114
lti.cklid S1 f7l lorn
M. tjiwrence :i'0 HO)
MrAiorn 70a i am nw
.Schenecudy W7 SWJ
Srhiibvric l&ei i7 esn
Schuyler V1 ISil lit
N-r.er ."Utli VHI '-'31
Meul'D h.V3 7141 1170
Sut'nlli P74i J79I 11S3
.SulllVAO 3701 XSo I"
Tlors iWU Itfr'i Mi
Tompkins M :tot MO
t:ir Can w
U'nrrrn MB 5114 W
Wnslillljlon 5110 .UM UU4
Vtnyr.e i:7 Wr, 1'ii'J
H'evlclieurr
Wy.imlnc IWJ Uil 7"VI
'..v'c. r.SIT liVI 171
Total. . .V1I3S UAXD I7?b
lteturi ml'slng from tho above table
aro from Delaware, llamllton, Otsego nnd
Velcitstcr counties. According to a rc
imrt received last night by Tin: .l'n,
Vestcheler vvt lit for Judge. Werner hy
:i,iH1 plurality, vhleh was UOO berer than
the flgurvvs of Mr. I!.irne,. thouM these
llcuie- prove to b" correct Judge Hurt
bit's plurallt.v of f.,an4 in tho other coun
ties would bo reduced to l.liiM, with thnc
nullities -till to be heard trom.
Ai cording to Mr. Harm s's table Otsego
count er:l for Judgu Werner by l.o.'.u
and he took Delaware, county also by
1.411ft. Mr. ILtrnes guve no returns from
Iliiiiillton county, which Is In the he.irt
of the Adirondack and ha& so small a
vote that It Is combined with that of Ful
' ton county In the election of an Asuem
blvmaii, who -Its for both counties
tin thn f.ice of the returns, leaving
Hamilton, which Is normall ISrpublle.111.
out 01 the 1 ivirit. .Iinlg" Werner carrlrs
the Slate by the rlender margin of I.Jtii
olej, thus '.vlping out one of ti- last
vestlacs of hope for the routed Demo
crats The best figures eliUlnnble on tho vote
for Associate Judge of the Court of Ap
pfals lire:
Associate .fudge. Court of Appeals.
Hlscock I'lMis, .Neabury.
county. Rer n,.m I'mr. j
Albany tn7-t ISM
Allegany .vt.'.', v;n
llriinv ?M77 Vi-.7.vi uivl
lirennir Wit? ;,ic, ;,v
Cnlinrsntni" .i't law imj
I'SVUIfA viu ws 1 0,".l
riiainai'ipis 777 ,v,t7 j.jv
( hrrumiiT W.'? .Mni; r.'
1 liiumm itv7 .v.l s.vi
( ihi ton r.s-i', 3v,
1 climihla I.Vi.1 ,.v;s ijvji
Cortlttiil Vllj Itn 4.-q
PcUwsre.,
I D'liclievk
Wir,
?mW7
:'.iii
.Vl
4IC7
4?75
HI'iU
TSIll
PIVil
7tl
saecv.
it;i
Pi!
?iHk
'.'ita
3J41S
is is
77 1.1V
.7S3
r:cn
:si7ri
ISIvi
MIT
IWI
V 1 1
t'.'Ks
l.KII
Ukl
ins.V)
lti
Jint
Kin
Kmri
tin-:
7IKVI
i hi)
etVS
tin:.
::i7i
1517
S.'M
7401
tli."
:is
1791
leu
I j tr
nc::.
071
1717
7e
Ml
'fkrv
) r.inl. lln
iiu...ff
Ciwnt
llaiiillinn
tfrltlmrr
.lefTeren
illy
I'M.'sl
rim
w,
I13S
7.141
ll
;.
4.vv;:i
t'iNI
Mm
ltll'S
1531
UK
fiir,
10.
747
?IO
lull
Klmrs
Iei,
Mtlnptou sots
1 Vadlsun 4911
vt"1''0'. . ..... WW
Mmmmnery ro:i;
'.""'.l1' .
I v!" '"
' , "'r w',,
I J Ji"M
Hlllii I I I
Ontario,
1 1 nn kc. .
MM
:iru
si
101:1
lrli.ns
()SBnr
oo.;, '
Putnam 14m
Jliretls ?7lO
llrnsiirlaer
lllrliiniMid tor
llorklaiid
SI I mire..
tliji)
114.1
jo:i:i
:i(
III
;n
1717
Mt.'
I ill
475
Ut,
s-vminrs,,,
70(1
MM
ir.:.
row
JUS
NSUS
s.v;
77
717
Ml
StienrriiUy
Siliiilinrle
bclmj Irr,,
Scih'ci
Sieiiben
SiilTnll
stimuli
Tlona
iTouipklaa (tn
t'Ular esit IV.j ins
Warrsn :tn wo
Wsshtncton MIM K:a lfsn
U'syne ecu 10M
U'rslrhrsicr
IVyomlnt :t I3ifl W
Yates :1I7 IUK I72
Total IRW U7MJ 1SSM7
MIND OPEN, SAYS MITCKEL.
Only Appolnlmrnls Derided Are
Kennel and I'hrlnn as Gnsrds.
John Purroy Mltchel refused yesterday
to say nnjthlng that might give u clue
to bis Intentions when names were put
to him In conms'tlon with tho Police Com
mlsslonershlp uivl other nlllces. Ho said
"I hnvo no human being on earth In mind
for an uppolntmejit."
Mr. Mltchel added that he wanted to
fll his Jobs by January I and that he
would accept advice from aiiyliody.
Mr. Mltchel said ho was nuro of ono
thing, though, and that Is that "William
Kennel, the polios lieutenant, who has
been at the, door of thu Mayor's ollico 1
since the time of Mayor Strong, will be
kept at his post. And Police Sergeant
John Phnlan, tho man who vvaa with Mr.
Mltchel when he wns Commissioner of
Accounts, and again when he was Presi
dent of tho Hoard of Aldermen, will have
a place at thn City Hall also.
Mr. Mltchel got a telegram of con
gratulation from Mrs. William J. Gaynor.
"You have u tllfllcult tusk before on."
she said. "T wish you godspeed."
Another camo from John lledmond.
champion of home rulo In tho Hngllsh
Parliament. U was dated In Dublin nnd
said : I
"Hearty congratulations to John Mitch- '
el's grandson on his election ns Mayor of
New York."
Another cablegram rend as follows:
"Mii.TONJlAt.tiT, Ireland.
"Jflfcael, .tnyor, .Vctc York.
"Congratulations lo John Mltchel's
grandson.
"Milton nALn at, Clare, ImsttstAV."
Washington, Nov. . Tt Is bdleved;
now for a certainty that President Wll- I
son will aupport openly Mayor-elect .tonn
I'urroy Mltchel and others who may en
gage In the light for the Installation or
new leadership In Tammany.
A telegram of congratulation sent to
Mr. Mltchel by the. President to-day re
moves any doubt that limy have existed
as to where, tho President stood In th"
recent campaign. Tim President wired
Mr. Mltchel ns follows :
"I ciingratulato you with all my heart."
It Is the expectation here thut the light
on Tammany will be taken up without
delay. Those who advise It urge the
formation of triumvirate to be nude, up
of Gov. Glynn, Mayor Mltchel and the
new Collector of tho Port to handle all
question of patronage. State, municipal
and Federal.
BOLL MOOSE DOOMED,
SAYS LA FOLLETTE
KooM'vcIt No Loiifror n Political
Factor. Wisconsin Sciui
tor Averts.
Atlanta. li, Nov. '.. Th'-o'lorv
Ttoosevelt has passed as a political fclor,
according to u statement made by Sena
tor Robert M. l-i 1-nlletln or v i.ronslis
In an Interview he..'c to-day on 11k r
tit
elections.
Asked as to th future of the Prcgies
slve party. Senator I .a Fnlletf said ;
What dovotl me.in. Protrtssivr parte,
Do vou mean Ibn future ot 11 uti st pro.
gressive partv that Is itoing to bo brought
forth for the next camp.i.Kn or do .n-n
in tie that offhoot from the ltepuhb"au
party that had Itoowelt for Its cjmdldate
last yarT"
Assured tliat the Koctevelt organization
w.is meant, l..i Kollitte said:
"The result tn New Jersey Just aboui
answers o'lr ipiestlon. Tile Progi-enve
vote In the national election wan about
1 to.ili'iii ne I remember it. The Progres
sivr vote in this election was only In. -0'".
"Thrre ou have It. It Is the i,.im
all over the couutrv 1 Imagine Tie
Progressive vote In thr nntiievil ( ettoii
was said to he a 'lions. -v. It vole." but
to my mind 't was not ,i Cooscvilt t
al all. It was simply a vote of p-fii si
against tne conditions in ine two n.i,
parties.
"Tho Uepubllcan party will be reorran -
li-eil un progressive lln.s ,vnd Ihe so.
nllecl lloosevlt vote win i"lnrii. Th"
reorsanlzeii i;. puiuii ati 1 .i rt v win P.. no
one 111. 1 11 orgauir.ittoii, hut will have the
progtessive planka which practically
ever undent of political science nurcA.".
nn 1 Pc mere.-
P.eferrlng to the New Vol k city eb-K tion
1.1 l-IIIM'" emu ;
"I do'i't U-lleve Taniirni'ij ".111 . 0111"
bark. Th" people arc dalle with bo-sc
of the ijua: . I'l.m and Murph: t.vpe.
"Taiiitiiany can only come back ,-u. u
clean orj.illlr.it Ion."
t'nicAoo. Nov. . itov Hiram W. John
son of 'nlifiirn'a. who 'i Col. Ilo,, se
ven's running nitito In ine Progressive
part rice In.'t e.ir. caniu lo Chicago to
day from b's campaign efforts In Mas;i
chueita mid New Jersey He snlil
"The th.-itre of action from the national
st.indisilnl was Mus'iiehiiseits. ll-re was
li'ltln't eoniiuit'eatloti nor preience ltli-,1.
me i ro.iessiv. cai.iuiiaie to- i.overn.ir,
vv.-,. im.iam am. uri.-oinprot., -n.r.v usi-
cres-t'.. ..ardne'. the lb publican cudi-
date, ivpi-e,..),!,.,! the cmliltler.d oiipo.
t'.on ti progresslvism. The -csult i
Hartllng. To-iIa, tor the tl-st hm,. p,
hlsloiy. the Itcpnbllcan party Is th" third
party In Massachusetts. The Progressive
psrty l the only one with strength In
tact and Is tho second party there.
"Only In Massachusetts vvn the content
In New Jersey Ihe )t publican
..M.n.li.tn t..ltirf ni f,,rto.. i,i -
vneacv of l!o.ievelt .-mil bis ..,Miii.,n,l n,s.
gii'sslvlsm The Issue there was obscure.1,
In Mnssnchiisetts lliere was no inlstiiuler.
standing. The iiuiwtlon whs, which party'
shall survive, the llctiuhllean or Pro.
HTesslVe','
"MaHsacliusfttH htia answered In no un
certain tone.
FOUNDED 1S56G
BROKAWBROTHERS
MENS & BOYS' CLOTHING. HATS & FURNISHINGS
Every .customer who once
wears our clothes follows the
natural trend of human rea
soning and returns seasonaf ter
season for the best clothes for
the least money to be found
in New York. He buys with
knowledge void of speculation.
Astor Place &l Fourth Avenue
ONE BLOCK FROM BROADWAY ' SUBWAY AT DOOR
Si
There is a treat for you
in a bottle
Evans
Try
it today with Steak,
unop or oysters.
it titiis zixr 10 .sii. riMin.
PROGRESSIVES WILL
TRY TO DOWN SULZER
Li'iHlt'rs, Will Oppose Him if Hp
Is fiiniliriatc for
SviiHlor.
HI'Lli .MOOSE PLAN'S MIH
To Stimil lii.'hind Krvsoltition to
A 111 tn (I the Rules in
Assoinlily.
Pi a 1st of Assemblymen electM by tv
Pn)grev.slves or with Progressive h'lp. pre
pared by William II Hotchkl?. the name
of William Sulzer does not .ippi-ir.
l.-aders went so fur n to say that they
will do unythltig In their joer to pc
vint the rl-e of Sulzer.
Tin- assumption tha tSulzer wll! try to
get ProRiecdvi' help In a contest nevt fall
fur Govuruoi or for l.'niteti States Sena
tor brought assurances from tln Proi.iM.
she letubrs that :! will do th r ut
most to snulf li 1 111 out.
.Mr. Hotchkls.s claims the election of
tvventy-thrto enrolhvl Progressive, to 1..
A-iernhly. With them are six iintl-li.ir'i.
Itepublle.'ins elected with Progres 10
h"lp, and twelve anti-Murphy Demo r.i.
whom the Progressives lndorsel T'lose
forty-one men will stand behind a re-si-ltition
to lie Intniducid Into the AM.tnhl
ut tho very beginning calling for an
H'nendmcnt of the rule with .1 vh-v tn
bituglug legislation out Into the open
"The llrst things that the Progi-niiix .
As-einblyinen will undertake," said Mr
Iloichklfs, "will bo an amendment of pi
lules. An elul-oratlon of ihe resubiti ,
Inlneluceil Inln th" last Asst.mil
Sell nip and Snl.int will t' brought ..'f ue
the lloip.ii In th" espts-tHtlon tha tUl tsi
pie of til" Stat' will have a ch.uic ti
wli.it sort of changes ought to be n 1 e
even If the new AiMMuhlj men an n' .1 .e
to et ihem put Into effect.
"In the tlrel place th" arn'mlod hiV
! un tel(,'iied 10 lake from ine Spi .iv
the power r,f tippolntlng commlitci T
Assembty Itself should have i n- 1,1
The mie? coinmlttee should l 1 '101
nio-t
of 'ts powers. C'ldc the us,
tlon thi rloevl m ssions of ,-i rn ! ci
mlltees will be prohioite. who. tin Ci l.
mlltees voli on bills, iiiul al' bills w I
reported to Hie Asemblv with im -or.
nundutions oi the .ommitte titlu ml
"We will try al-o to compel the pass.it.'.
of llnaiiclal bills at slated times bef -the
end of the session, so ihat the j.ow
to appropriate tuonev will r.ot Ik used 1
1 cluii over members: of thi"llou?c n
the Executive. Furthermore, the Intro
j dUiKr of every bill nugltt in bo obllgi d 1
I Mate th" inten: of his mo.i.tuu when ti-
introdiiei s it.
' "The Priigris-lvis m.i" n"t be ubl
nccoti '1IN.1 1 11 i thing-, hut th'y prom
11 lueiv 'i n, p, tip. other nv tuber of ' .
Asu'tllblV "
I M'- llutcblilss wa arkd to te'i '1
fie Prt gii -sive vote showeil to great
'.illlm; 01T thn.ichuiit the St.ite.
I "in .v.iv 1 "tv ot '.inportaiice cv r
i S-nieiiM " be sa.d. "f -.iidorfcil ' ...
1 0 ,,,,11,1,0, "1 nn ffort to est.ib
1 oi i-. mi,, thn' ii.it-tlanshli I as tiotlv c
I d '
Willi
inn. in Ipal elections. If - n"
ftie.l with thi' I ii aiorr ,1. a'll
with I!enibI'iCjis.
'It'ort wa oiaile to In tnii I
places w
' elcw llel
I "1.1'tle
' progr...sit" voti r
J n, the l'roL'ri --,v
! te the Ill-Ion t '
column and He '
n.iturallv voted In the coluui t it
found to be most c.invcMb . 1
"The vote up Slat, was niueh )- Mi,
a year ag", so that ceiu arl-ots v ' '
Straus's, vote are h:i ills fa r A 1 "1.
were nu real Proiin -siv'e isui 1 ta -.
before the pil'l'l" Of the Slat
SAYS PRESS ELECTED MITCKEL
Ariamson lu I re More lllanifleil
CniiifiHlann In Futnre,
lb bcr Adaillsoii -n ( t.n-v i f t e
' M,,v, 1 i , , ,inr a al 1 inagi - of 1 h
,., ., ,,,,. h T-
f ,!. , rr, , lM t.i , ,r ,
I , .,,' ,,. , .. 1.,.,,., .,
Club raid 'lie prisa iVcted t'-e
fusion t'eket
lie criticised th" use of bannr-s ''
tons and red lire in poln.-.l can k .v
and suggested that thn State gover- 1 t
tuko ehargn of elections 111 the lllluri a
urningo that meeting" hi held ' 1 i"iV.
I buildings, "to t-rcin morn dlgiilt
I "I hellCVi tiresen' I'.llllpl. I k i li l"
I ais .1" much 1 it
1 Hull." '.lid Mr
if dal"
T Uxtna
"t Ue
Ada-'isi ci
thrce-fouttlie ' t'"- tiionev spei t
waned. M11 1' op election d.ty nevci go
'1 vote ' in p.rg" in e too 1 icnzieo 1 nr
rim-, t I've "Kb ' '"I" f"r ciltn
I-Id
incut "
!'!IIT,l!'ll!:,l,il,llli!l.l!l!il,.ilWll.ilii)l.l,llir:1
HM in