The sun. [volume], June 03, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

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

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THE SUN,' -WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 19lX
4
SUFFRAGETTE CALLS
SOVEREIGN A PDPPET
Another Applies Contemptuous1
Nmne. to King at Meeting
of Militants.
UI1AEGKS URUOGIXQ IN JAIL
Mrs. Mansoll Says This Method
Ts Used to Permit Forci
ble Feeding.
Sperla Cable Pttpnteh to Tiik Srx.
London, Juno ".-Tlio militant nuffr
Stttes ma Jo nnotlier Insulting attach on
th Klntf to-day ami called hlin names,
on of which the newapspors do not print.
This occurred at a m-etlnic of the Women's
Social unci Political Union.
Tlio speakers wero cheered when they
made condemnatory references to the King
for not recelvlnc Mrs. Kmtnellnc Punk
lmrst at IluckltiKham ralace and ono of
tho women rained loud InURhter by apply
ing a contemptuous appellation to the
Klne. Another called him a puppet In the
hands of a corrupt Government.
Another launched a tcrrllile threat by
declaring; that In future iho will stick her
stamps on all letters upside down nnd
"tlvo Ijlm tho chance of standing on his
head as he cannot stand on his own feet."
The meanlne of this Is that there Is a su
perstitious Idea among some Kntjlhti
women that Inverting a postage stamp
constitutes an Insult to the King.
Tho sutlrngettts, through one of their
leaders, made the charge In public to-day
thai their fellow '-wild women" now In
Jail are being drugged In order to permit
of forclb'.o feeding.
Tlio militants also mad thulr usual
demonstrations during tho day. Two of
them chained themselves to th gnjtes of
llucktngham l'uliico nnd shrieked like
maniacs till they were removed, and others
smashed things at Crlccltlh, Wales, whllo
their old enemy, David Lloyd (leorge,
vas making an uildrcs to his coustltuen.s.
A lire In an old mansion Is supposed to
havo been started by the amon suuad.
of tho suffragetes.
It was Jlrs. Mildred IIIIu MariHoll, ono
of the organizers of tlm' Womvn's Hocinl
nnd Political Union, who made the charge
In scgard to drugging. At a meeting of
that organisation Mrs. ManxrII, who pre
sided, specified tho cases of Miss Grace
Itoe and Miss Oladys UotJrts, now In
pail, who, ho declared, am forcibly fed
two or threo times a day, Una ndded;
This terrible 'drugging occurs every
tlmo they are fed and they seem unablo to
battle against the drowsiness that over
comes them. It Is the most criminal thing
the Government has yet done against
the, women."
Mrs. Mansell then puld her respects to
society women who frequently have mem
bers of the Cabinet as their guests. Him
warned them thut If they continued this
practice they will havo to pay the penalty
of such action, adding;
"We shall follow them to remind them
of their duty and shall call upon them to
do their duty. Wo shall nsk how they
cm so far misbehave themselves and be
traitors to their sex."
A commotion was caused nt the main
gates nf llucktngham Palace to-day by
two militant suffragettes who cluilnod
themselves tovtlio rails of the gates, waved
flags of the Women's Hoclal and Political
Union and shrieked their opinions con
cerning those whom they called "the tor
turers of women." loiter the women
learned with chagrin thut King George
and Queen Mary were not in the palace.
The police removed the chains nnd ar
rested the women.
As David l.loyil Oeorge, Chancellor of
the Kxchequer, wus speaking ut an open
nlr meeting of his constituent at Crlcclcth,
Wales, to-day suffragettes began to make
a disturbance by screaming. They were
forcibly- ejected. A few minutes lafer
they organized a, parade, along the main
streets. Most nf the women had hammers,
with which they shattered windows tn
tores and residences. -mo ponce rounueu
up half r dozen militant ones
A tiro- was discovered to-duy under
a stairway In u inanition near Market
Harlmruugh, In Leicester. The finding '
of suffragist pamphlets and circulars led
to th belief thut the suffragette arson
squad hud been ut work. Tho blazo was
quickly extinguished.
An order was Is.ued to-day excluding
women from thu Iloyal Kxchange. It was
understood tho measure was adopted by
the authorities of the exchange to prevent
suffragettes from doing damage to fres
coes in tho building.
HOT A HOOT FOR THE SUITS.
Vratrrila; hub-Treasury Hatty Ha
Different, Huya Mrs. Illntch.
Members of tho Women's Political Union
held n meeting In front of the Hub-Tru.ia-
ury at Wall nnd liroad streets yesterdny,
presided over by tho Father of tils Country
titlll wearing his Memorial Day wreath
presented by tho Hons of the Revolution.
Nothing happened and thn meeting wuh
therefore worthy of mention, according
td Mrs. Harriot Htanton Dlatch.
"Three years ogo when I came down
here with Mrs. Pankhurst and Dr. 8haw,"
shu recalled, "they hooted nt us and wound
us up tn ticker tape. They pushed the
auto up against the ride of the street
and nearly turned It over. This Is the
llrst meeting wo ever held In thnt locality
without a rumpus, nnd without nn au
dience half muile up of plain clothes
policemen."
Mrs. Whitney, wife of Judge Kdwnrd
Whitney of Connecticut; Miss Hello Her
nays and Miss Alice Carpenter followed
Mrs. HIatch 11s speakers and Mrs. Tnex
Mllholland Uolsscvaln answered questions,
which were searching but respectful,
Tho meeting was the first of a summer
series which will be conducted at the
amo place. Miss Alberta Hill, the new
nxerutlve secrctury of tlio union, will be
In chiirge.
SELIGMAN GETS WALLACE ART.
Has Ileflnllely Acquired l.ilily Hack,
filtr's CiillPrtloii, It Is Hollered.
Svtcim CaM rif patch to Tnr. Scn.
Taris, June J, It Is understood here
to-night thut Jacques Hellgmun, the art
dealer, bus definitely acquired that part
of tho Wallace urt collection now In this
city, which I.aily Hackvllle Inherited under
the will of tho late Blr John Murray
Scott.
It was reported about three weeks ago
that Lady Kuckvlllo had disponed of her
Intsnnt In the collection for 0,000,000
francs (1, 200, 000). It was subsequently
reported that n hllch had occurred In tho
nigotlutlons because it had been dis
covered that n few of the pictures In tho
collection v,ere not genuine. Jacques
Hellgmun wus named as the purchaser,
but he denied that the deal naa m-en
concluded or thnt he had paid the ptica
named for the collection.
LORD BROOKE TO VISIT HERE.
Cnnntess of Wurve le-k's 8ns Salts on
I he Ocennle,
London, Jupp 2. Among the prominent
puftki-nKers btoked to sail on the White
Kftar liner Ocranlc for New York to-morrow
are Lord Hrooke, sun ot-tli" Karl and
Countens nf Warwick ; Major Maxwell
Karle nf the general staff of the War
fiffle-i, the njike of htaU and W. G,
Jameson.
NO FOHhCLOSURK
TROUBLES
Clrrnimunrtt may make it
neceuary lot you lo foreclose
what were considered good mort
gages. Even U you know that you
cannot lose ultimately, foreclos
ure suits cause annoyance and an
Interruption of Income.
All this U eliminated -If you
purchase only cumantccd Mort
gages. The Interest you- will receive
regularly until the principal Is
paid and the Bond and Mortgage
Guarantee Company will take
the consequences oi the foreclos
ure, purchasing trie property u
necessary.
No investor hai rvrt foil a dollar
Capital G Surplus. fcfc.OOO.WJl)
llBBwiT,N.Y, 1 75 Benueai BU.
330 faltoti SU Jamaica
COUNTESS WHO SHOT
ORDERLY IS FREED
Crowd at Oneplitt Cheers When
Slprnorn Tiepolo Opffioiil
1h Acquitted.
FIRED TO SAVE HER HONOR
Nohlowomnn Confessed, How
ever, That She Sent Post
Cards to Servant
Special Cable Ie$pitrh to Tns Sit,
Itoitz, June 2. Countess Tiepolo Off
glonl, who had been on trial at Oneglla
or the murder, November 8, 1013, of
her husband's orderly, was acquitted to
day on the ground of self-defence.
The crowd In the court room cheered
,the Countess when the verdict was an
nounced. Hlio started for Tripoli with
her husband, Capt. Ogglont, Immediately
after she was set free.
The Countess Is a member of a Venetian
family and u descendant of tho fumous
painter Tiepolo. Khe is a ivonun of strik
ing appearand) and dresses well. Who
fell In love some years ago with Capt.
Ogglonl of tho Dersngllerl nnd they were
man-fed. The Countess retained htr title,
although she followed bur husband frm
one garrison town to another and lived
the simple Ufa of an olllcer's wife, with
un or.Jeriy dulng duties commonly per
formed by maids of all work.
Thin cmtriy, who wus u handsome
young man named I'ollmuntl, wus a good
servant, and wus so luitntul that tne
Captain and his wife treated him us one
of the family. lie had been employed
by Capt Ugglunl twenty-flve months und
his time pt seivlce was about to expire
when tha truiredl nccurrod ut Run rii-mo.
'where tho Captain whs stationed.
I'ollmuntl hud accompanied the two
chtldien of the Captain and the Countess
to school and rsturntd home, where he
found the Countess alone, Capt. Ogglonl
having gone to the barracks. Suddenly
the Counters rushed out of tho house, half
dressed, with a revolver In h.r hund und
In great excitement told the neighbors
that she hud shot the orderly to defend
her honor, Pollmuntt was founil dead In
tho bedroom of tho Cotmlihs, having been
shot In tho face at close rangv.
The Countesi told tho Investigating
Magistrate that I'ollmuntl had entered
her room und tried to embrace her. Pick
Ing up a revolver, sho pointed It to
frighten hint. Tho revolver went off,
I however, and killed him. The Countess
aumiiieu on cross-examination tnui ron-
"uu utiure uirainru w urns
'" never lorn uer nusuana 01
this
The friends of the young orderly told a
different story pt his relations with the
Countess. One soldier testified that Poll
mantl had contlded to him thut he was tho
lover of the Countess, that he had shown
him a silver locket which she gave him
and that she had often given him money.
Several witnesses testified that the
Counter and the orderly had often been
seen together, und one swore that he saw
postal cards from tho Count sh to the
young private.
The trial had been going nn for more
than a month and there wuro several
striking scenes. The Countess repeated
her previous statements, but admitted
that during "a ntrlod of physical weak
ness" she hud allowed Pollnientl to become
too familiar with her. Hhe also admitted
having sent postals to him.
Tho nrst time tnat tne motner or tne
murdered soldier saw the Countess In
court she fell In a dead faint, while her
daughter and other relatives who ac
companied her wept and cast Impreca
tions on the countess.
UNION MEN MAKE CONTRACTS.
nulldtnK Contractors Mny Br
Kllmlniited Prom Denis,
Sperlai Catite Pftpateh to The Son.
London, Juno 3. Hympathlzers with
the 75,000 men tn the building trades
who have been on strike for a long time
predict thut the trouble will be settleif
by the men making contracts directly
with customers und eliminating the con
tractors entirely.
According to tho Jnlj C'lfiecii, a La-
borlte paper, several Important building
operations In London wero recently com
pleted by workmen who were supplied by
the building trades union. Work will
begin to-day (Wednesday) In this way
on the new headquarters of the Thco-
sophlcal Society, the cost of which Is
estimated at 1500,000, The Theosophtcal
Society will pay the union and the latter
will pay the men and give guarantees of
furnishing good material ond good work.
It Is suggest'd that this new policy Is
likely to develop along big lines nnd
lend to tho general employment of labor
directly by the owners instead of through
contractors.
RIOT LN SICILY QUELLED.
Five .Sulphur Houses In Porto l'm
p'eilncle HUH II urn In sr.
Sperlat Cable petpateh to Tils Hti.s
Palermo, Juno 2, The troops which
were sent to Porto Kmpedocle, Blclly, to
put down the rioting of the sulphur work
ers, who nre on strike and who attempted
to burn the town, havn tho situation under
control, It was necessary for the sol
dlcrs'to charge the mob repeatedly before
they wero able to turn their attention to
the work of fighting the Are, Five largo
sulphur houses are still burning.
The Government 1ms promised to sen
that tho sulphur trade is not diverted to
Catania. The fear that this trade would
be so diverted caused all the trouble.
1,024 WENTTO DEATH
WHEN EMPRESS SANK
Corrected Figures Show 152
Wero Saved From St. Luw
renco Disaster.
PASSENGERS 210, CREW 233
Seventeen Americans Lost Lives
Funerals Postponed 11c
cnuso of King's Birthday.
Qt'giiRC, June 5. The corrected figures
of deaths In the Empress of Ireland dis
aster, made public by the Canadian I'n-
I cine officials to-night, show that 1,024
persons who were on the ship are unac
counted for.
There were 1,478 persons aboard when
the Hmpreu was struck by the collier
Ktoratad. Of that number only 452 were
saved,
Thore were 19 first class, 250 second
class and 719 third class passengers and
413 officers and crew aboard. Of the
first class passengers 36 were rescued, 47
second class, 136 third class and 213 of
the officers and crew. The figures of th
Identified dead arm 23 first clan, 31
second class. Twelve member of the
officers and crew were Identified. Steer
age figures were not given.
Capt. Walsh, marine superintendent of
the Canadian Paclflo Company, said to
night that presumably MS bodies are en
tombed In the sunken ship. He said that
the company will make every effort 'to re
cover the bodies and Is considering every
possible means of raising the vessel. The
raising of the wreck will be long und
tedious process.
Gebhard Wlllrlch, American Consul In
Quebec, who has been active In looking
after Americans tn the wreck, sent to
Hecretary of mate Ilrysn the following list
of Americans who wero In the disaster t
Americans Lost,
HACK. It, llochrater. Minn.
IIOWUEN, 1IKHH1K, Itlllsltfiro. Ind.
llOWDHN, PI.OHKNCK. lllllaboro, Ind.
HlTNTltOllNt:. AI.EXANDKIt.
DUNLt.'AVV. Mils. P. II . D.nv.r, Col.
KlMIUll. HUH JOHN', Chicago.
(lit AY, MIX. MAHY.
(Ill A V, MI8M W T.rrs Hauls, Ind,
HEATH, It. L, Chlcmro.
HEATH. J, 11.. Chicago.
JOHNSON, UHOIIOC Hants lltrbars, CL
M ATIKK, A., Indianapolis. Ind.
KAVALSKI IVAN. Puluth, Minn.
NEWTON. MIFH J CNN IE. Antlsr. N. D.
ItlCHAHliH. IIKOllOK tj, T.rre Haute. In.
IlirilAltD.t. Mil. OEOItail C.
HUAItLi:. H1HM EVA. He.ttlt. Wo ill.
Americana Saved,
IIACH. nntTH, Hnchfiler, Ind.
CI.AHK. C1IAIU.ES K. D.trolt.
KIIKKMAN. HAllltV. MH.auk...
KItEKMAN, HUH. HAltltY.
KltL-fi:. HEItltAN. Hherburn, Minn.
KHUSE, MI.S.1 EMMA, Hli.rburn. Minn.
Consul Wlllrlch had much dlfllculty be
cause the aJdres.es of the passengers
wero not given, for some time he could
not ascertain who were Americans. He
fays he will recommend legislation requir
ing steamship companies to obtain the
home nddrcsscs of all passengers.
Klght moie bodies were Identified to
day. The unidentified will be burled In a
few days. The public funeral of the nine
members of the crew has been postponed
until Thursday as to-morrow Is the King's
birthday.
MERSEY ON INQUIRY BOARD.
Chairman of Titanic Commission to
Iteprrsent Ioiird of Trnile.
Sptctat C'aiifs Uupettch to T11K Sen.
Londok, Juno 2. It wus ottlclally an
nounced to-day that at thu Invitation of
the Canadian Government tho Ilrltlsh
Hoard of Trade has appointed Iord Mer
sey, thn tinted jurist, a member of the
court of Inquiry which will Investigate
the loss of the u'.eomship Kmpress of
Ireland In the Ht. Ijiwrenco Itlver.
Lord Mersey was chairman of the com
mission which Investigated the Titanic
disaster. He has accepted the appoint
ment and will sail for Canada In a few
duys.
Ottawa, Junav2. The members of the
Iloyal Commission to Inquire Into the
Empress of Ireland disaster will be com
posed of I-ord Mersey, Justice Kicklcl
McLrod of New Brunswick and Justice II,
Itouthler of the Admiralty Court of Que
bec, with (leorge Vieux, representing the
Ilrltlsh Hoard of Trade, sitting us a
advisory member.
Hoth Canadian members havo nau years
of experience In dealing with marine
cases. Tho commission will be nsslstPd
by two nautical assessors, a marine engi
neer nrul a naval arcnitect. 11 is not yet
definitely settled when the commission will
begin Its work. In nil protiaiitiity 11 win
not be possible to hold the llrst sitting
for about ten days.
In the meantime Capt. l.inutay, Do
minion Wreck Commissioner, Is holding 11
private preliminary Investigation, secur
ing evidence unuer oain irom witnesses
who may scatter before the formal
Inquiry begins.
SAY ST0RSTAD SAVED 225.
ano Were Cnreet For by Collier, Her
Owners Assert.
Montkkai,, June 2. Of fewer than 450
persons who survived the Kmpress of Ire
land disaster 350 were sheltered and
cared for on the collier Stoistad, accord
ing to an official statement Issued to
night by Capt. Ove Lunge, oMntreal
agent of the Maritime Steamship Com
nnnv nf Norway, owners of the Htorstad
Tho statement was Issued following
conferences with J. W. Orlffln of New
York, counsel for the- company; .-ur.
niiclnn of the local legal llrm of Atwuter.
Duclos & llond, attorneys for tho com
nanv: Capt. Anderson and officers of
the Storstad nnd Hussell Ixiynes, repre
niinir New York underwriters.
Of the S1G0 survivors cared for uboard
The Time Is Past
To Buy a 1914 Car.
The New Locomobile is here, the old Locomo
biles are sold.
The New Locomobile with 105 Refinements,
the most advanced car on the market to-day, is
now on exhibition. The new models are ready
for prompt delivery.
The most notable style car, the most convenient,
the most desirable in every way from the own
er's standpoint the Locomobile.
The Locomobile Company of America
Sixty-first Street, next to Broadway, New York
I
the Htorslad the statement-claims that 225
were rescued by the crow and boats of
that vessel. Thirty others rescued by the
HtorstaiVs men were placed on" board the
(Jovcrnmenl steamship Kuteka. Tho life
botiAi of tho Empress of Ireland are cred
ited with saving 125 survivors and taking
them aboard the Htotstad.
Capt. Langc's declaration contains also
i denial that Mrs. An lerscn, wlfo of Capt.
Andeisen of the collier, ever made the
statements attributed to her by some
newspapers, lo the effect that Capt, Ken
dall of the Empress had been drinking.
The toport was characterised by J, W,
arlllln ns utterly groundless. The state
ment follows In part:
Ii view of the stitrments which ap
peared as to the ef'lclcnoy of tho aid
I en eroil bv tho Htorstid after the n( ti
ll j t the following partlctila s should be
itixtcd. Thu Htoritud carr.ul thlrty-slx
1 . .. . 1 . . "...
mei nil toll SI11 hail threo regular llfo
bonis anil one small gig.
"Immediately aft r the accident nil
thrsj boats wero manned unci swung cut.
As roon as the Kmpress nnd those In tn
water ciuld be loc.it l and the Htorslad
maneuver d mar her all thpre boats
were lowered. The Htorsttd's smill gig
made four trips and saed a total if,
T 15 2.W.1: '"."m. " M "'Tn IK
,. ... ... 1. ,, ..1.1.1.
nil on one 01 me r.mpro.B a iimis, iiii.ii
raacied the Htorst ul wis renamed en-
tlrily by members of the Htorslad or wj
sli returned to the scene of the nccl-
dent a d siveil th.rty llv;s Anoihu of
thJ KntprcsS boats was nl;o manned
bv th Sorstails si lo-s an.l undur the
1 - .... ...
UUIIIIIIHIIU HI IIIIU Ul lliv ... v
st'o a so w. n' b 'ck and r scuuJ about
th:rtv.four persons."
An examination of the bow of the
Htorstad to-day showed that her stem was
twisted so much to starboard that It
formed a semicircle. Home of her lower
plates had been torn away and others
twisted. The condition of the collier Is
pointed tn as corroborating Capt. Ander
son's claim that when the collision oc
cuVred It was Impossible for tho stem of
the Htorstad to remain In the hola because
It was twisted by tho forward movement
of the -impress.
BLAMES STORSTAD'S CREW.
Kmprrss Survivor Sara It Ulet ' 11 til
ing to Sieve I.lfr.
Milwaukee, Wis., June 2. Henry Free
man and his wife, who were saved from
tho Empress of Ireland, have returned
heie with sharp .criticism for the crew of
the liner and for the Htorstad, which tore
tne Empress 01 ireianu open.
"Men of the crew of thu wrecked ship
were at least partially responslbln fur the
great lots of life," s.ild Mr. 1'reeman. "I
did not see u single member of the crew
among the pa.sengers from the time Iho
ship was struck by the Htorstad until It
sank. They did nothing to aavo life.
"Capt. Kendall Is 'ree from fault In
tho matter nf the collision, fur he hud
taken the precaution of totally stopping In
the fog bank five minutes before the
Htorstad loomed from the mist ana
crashed Into the liner. The officers of
the collier did not stop to pick up sur
vivors and when I climbed aboard a col
lapsible boat, three minutes after the
Kmpress nf Ireland sank, I saw the
Htorstad a mile and n half away from the
wrerk. "
NO COWARDICE, SAYS WOMAN.
Snrvlinr Culls Attnck nn Hmprrss's
Crew Wlckril,
Montreal, June 2. Miss Tlrla Town
ihtiid of New Zealand, one of the sur
vivors of tlio I'mprcss of Ireland dlstster,
on being shown sensational statements
published In a Boston paper to the ttlect
thut members of tho crew of that ves
sel were cowards, said:
"Such statements lire absolutely wicked.
The crew did everything It could."
"Fifteen minutes after we landed at
lUinouskl carload after carload of cloth
ing slid bread came down to the docl:."
the .'added, "Kvcry house In Itlmouskl
w.is opened to us. The Canadian PaclHc
officials did everything for us thnt could
possibly bo thought uf undr the clrcum
stances."
MEN OF CREW HAVE CHECKS.
Tnn Arrested Willi Money lleliniK-
Inir li Pnssenirers.
Montrkal, June 2. Two members of
lii ( -u in tlie .Slorsind, M.lliilri ( "it of
Honolulu, llremuu, and Carnul Hpettvrl
of M Uta, a deck hand, were arrested to.
"a"'- , , .....
. note was iirrestcl I In the Merchants
Hank, where. It Is said, he tried to cash
a truW'eri' ci Qt f.i Jj' mi e out t'
Lionel Kent, one of the i:mpre19's ur -
vlvors. 8nttnrl was in rented on th')
steamer. Ho Is said to have had el ven
tratellein- eiiieKii. ill ut cjnii aiei a
United Htutes Via gotu piece.
Spetteii said he found th checks In
onu of tho IIWmi.uh of thu HinrKtad.
Mr l.'anl nlt that thn pllprka mtlt tl.'lVII
falien out o- th po ket of hti dressing
gown Into thu life IhjhI,
FAVOR NEW SEAMEN'S BILL.
International tin I mi llppusea Lou
dim Convention's Agreement.
Hoston, June 2. Id solutions were
adopted at the annual convention of the
International Keamen's Union to-day de
claring that the disasters tn tho steamers
impress of Ireland, Titanic, Columbian
and Monrno were duo to undermanned
vessels and lack 'of skill by their crews.
The agreement of the London conven
tion for safety at sea was declared to
contain no effective remedies for such dis
asters and a protest was made ngalnst ltd
rstlllcatlon by the I'nlted Htates Senate.
Congress was urged to enact the Li Kol
lette seamen's bill, which was described
ns a "conservative but reasonably effect
ive msasure-."
llnl Inn Hall Injured 1 Fall.
Nmv PitovinENCB, N. J., June . Ilolten
Hull, tho New York philanthropist, hub
tallied a broken shoulder blade last eve
ning whet he fell from Ills bicycle In
llerkelcy Heights while rosstlng down tho
Plalnrleld avenue hill. Township Clerk
Itobert U. Itogers picked up Mr Hall and
summoned n doctor. This morning the
Injured man wn.s taken to his home,
!I3 Kast Hlxty-flritt street, New York,
where he Is being nr.tended by Dr. Holmes
KchleS'. Mr. Hull came hero a few
days ago to spend ii week nt his bungalow
at Free Acres, lie is ua years o.H,
DELAY SAVING KURLUK CREW.
IVssrle Cannot Stnrt 911 nescne Trip
Till Next Month.
Ottawa, Ont., June 2. Unless the men
of the crew of tire tost Stefansson
steamer, the Karluk, marooned on
Wrnnglo Island In last January, havo
already succeeded In making their way
over tho Ico to the Sib rlnn coast they
will not be rescued until lato In July or
early In August.
Hon. J, P. Hazen told, the Houso of
Commons this morning that a communi
cation Just received from Capt. Hartlett
of the Karluk, who succeeded In reaching
pt- Michael, Alaska, a few days ago,
1.1 Si. A I.. . I ..
ald that the only vessels avallablo fir a
trip to Wrangle Island are the Husslan
lM hrnUr Tulvmr nnd Wnlrrlnrb. mil
,hA ir.rt ,.,.. plltl.r ,r
,
As oon navigation opens, late nxt
month, these vessels will visit the nortn-
rn Siberian waters, he said,
Mr, naxcn ttd(Ud thal lhe Dominion
.rL'T"1 n0W, Tr T"
with both thu itlinalnn jtnd tintli,it Kfnlv
- .
tlovernmenU with a view to making tlio '
Kitttl possible arrangements for one or '
olher of ,nese bo(ll1 t0 rcgcue ,h, o
.
'.,,..',. nMU . . . .
When Capt. Dartlett left wrangte Isl-
nj tu. .ti. ....... .....11 ,m. .1 . .. I .
ii, ,u Mio . J nt.t i w . will M kll,
julpped for a long stay and no fean
are entertained as to the men's safety.
ALBANIAN REBELS FACE
IMPORTED TRIBESMEN
Arrival of Mallisorcs and Jlir
ditfls May Provoke At
tnek on Capital.
fpteiat CalU DnpatcK to Ths Bex,
London, June 3, The situation In Al
bania Is not Improving. The Insurgents,
who recently attacked Duraxso nnd
forced Prince William, the new ruler of
the country, to take refuge on board an
Italian warship, have been further Ir
ritated by the Importation of about S00
Catholic Mnllssores and Mlrdltes to pro
tect tin capital. These tribesmen liuve
been enrolled In the gendarmerie and
sent to an outpost near the In.iurgent
camp und there are somt fears that this
will provoke an attack on Durazxo.
It I said that the Mpret, as Prince
William Is called, has dismissed his Aus
trian and Italian advisers and Is now
relying on the Albanian Catholic leaders.
Tho political expert of the Vallv Tele
graph, who Is now at Duraxso, has had
sn Interview with nn Insurgent leader,
who reiterated his previous declaration
that his followers would nut ucccpt Prince
William as their ruler. He continued.
".Since Prlnco William has been In Al
bania he has taxed us 100,000 piastres
and has given us only shells and bullets.
We asked him to protect us In the exer
cise of our religion (Mohammedanism),
but Instead he sent armed Christians of
our own race against us and they slaugh
tered our women and children. He It a
man of straw. Ho has no will of his own
und is useless to us."
The correspondent says that In u recent
attack on them the Insurgents lost 150
killed, Including women and children.
UNVEILS COLONISTS' MEMORIAL.
.11 rs.
Joseph CliHiiihrrlaln (Iflleliitcs
nt Weynioulli Ceremony,
SpeetitCabU )f;.ilcA fo Tns Si'.v
London, Juno I. Mrs. Joseph Cham
berlain, forinurly Mis KnUlcott of Ponton,
accompanied by Austen Chumberlaln, her
stepson, unveiled a memorial ut Wey
mouth to-day to one of her anoestois,
, j0hn Hndlcott, who was the llrst Governor
,t, m.-.,.,.!,,,..... n,,.. ,-,.i,,,
u ...........w.i...... ....j ...I, , I., I
Illchard Claik, one of the party organised'
! ,. ,Sr Humphrey Gilbert, the pioneer I
tolonlst of America, both of whom sailed
i trom Weymouth.
, ,., Cook of Weymouth. Mass., who
represented that town ut the ceremony.
made nn appropriate speech. Many notu-
iiio pel sons wero present.
Verv Japanese Jllnlslrr In China.
Tokio. Juno 2. Announcement
was
",,B ;dy
of tho
appointment of
Kkl Hlokl, Japanese Minister to Chllo and
Peru, as Minister to China. Mr. Hlokl , ary presiueni mr lire, .hiss uiara aiore
was First Hecretary of the Japanese Km-, house of New York recerved' practically o
bassy at Washington under Kogoro Taka- unanimous vote for recording secretary,
hlra seven years ago. Subsequently he Mrs. Mary Low Dickinson of New York,
was transferred to Merlin as First Kecre-, one of the ten founders of the organtza
tnry of tho Japanese Kmbassy there. He tlon in this country, was made general
became the llrst Japaneso Minister to secretary emeritus with an honorarium
Chile In 1008. 'of 91,200 u jear.
1. Altmatt & (Sin.
For this day (WEDNESDAY), June 3rd,
Ami Evemtfyl SaSe of
Wommee's Cottomi and LSnen
SiDinmnnieir Dresses
has been prepared, offering very renniarkalble
values-at the ffotJownng special prices :
MORNING AND BEACEi FROCKS
at ... 355.50, 6.75 & 9.75
SMART AFTERNOON DRESSES
at . $1 1.50, 12.75 & 14.00
SEMI-DRESS FROCKS
at . . . $21.00, 22.50 & 24.00
WHDTE DRESSES
including some off fine cream lace, combined
with colored chiffon . . at $28.00
Also Separate SkJrts
made off the popular cotton fabrics and offering
equally good values, at $2.75, 4.25 & 5.85
Jfallj Awttiu, 341Ja2 351 fitxtttf. Km Jl
WOMAN'S ACT CAUSES
MINISTRY TO RESIGN
31. Doumcrguo UnwilllnK to Be
French Premier During1
Cnillaux Trial.
MEN OF LEFT TO SUCCEED
M. Jnurcfl's Paper Calls Presi
dent's Army Mobilization
Plan Unconstitutional.
BptcialCahU DeipatcA to Tn Sr.
Paris, June 3. An official communica
tion was Issued to-night announcing tho
. . ... ,
relKtintlon of the Cabinet of r"
numerue T, me't u, Y n
Government does not make the reason
for M. Doumergue'i action In giving up
the reins of government any clearer than
ueiurv.
It says that the programme for which
the Ministry wns constituted baa been
accomplished, meaning apparently that
the confusion of parties has been dis
sipated by the recent elections, which
shows that the country demands n
Government that Is composed entirely of
members with Leftist tendencies; that Is,
men who are radicals but not socialists.
The statement docs not explain, how
ever, why M. Doumergue Is unable to
lead such u Ministry. M, Doumergue's
personal friends say that his unwilling
litis to be Premier during the trial of
Mme. Calllaux for the murder of Oaston
Calmette was a great factor In bringing
about his determination. M. Calllaux
was a member of M. Doumergue's Cabi
net, but resigned when his wife shot tho
editor of the Figaro.
L'llumanttt, the paper edited by Jctn
Jaures, tho Socialist leader, declares that
the plan of President Polncare which he
advocated In a speech at Itennes the
other day for a large army which can
be rapuuy mobilised I distinctly uncon
stitutional.
The Journal dei Debatt declares that It
Is the apparent Intention to thrust s
readymude Cabinet under Itene Vlvlanl
thn Minister of Instruction In M. Dou
mergue's Cabinet, upon the President,
This, Die paper says, Is contrary to the
Constitution, which ullows the Premier
to choose his own Ministers.
FORMER EDITOR COMMITTED.
Hall la llefusrit Cruslnnd, Accused
nf MnklnK False Charsre.
Sptctil Vallt Dtipatch to Tux Sim.
London, Juno 2. T, W. Cropland, for
merly assistant editor and director of tho
Acntttmy, who was arrested on April It,
accused of conspiring with Lord Alfred
Douglas and others to charge falsely with
n criminal offence Kobcrt 11. Hons, the
executor of the estate of the late Oscar
Wilde, wus committed to-day for trial.
Hall was refused.
Lord Alfred Douglas, who was Indicted
at tho same time. Is supposed to have
gone abroad.
TWO HURT IN SPANISH DUEL.
Son Defends Former Premier
, Aicalnst Ferrer Caae Critic.
.ipiclae Cable iMpatch to Tua Sis,
Madiiip, Juno 2. Antonio Maura, a son
of the former Premier, and Senor Borlano,
a Itcpubllcan Deputy, fought a duel with
swords to-day. Henor Maura received a
slight wound and Senor Soriano was badly
cut threo times.
Thu duarrel arose over Benor Wjriano's
criticism of the father of his opponent for
the part lm took In tho execution of Prof,
Ferrer of the Modern School somo years
ugu.
KINGS DAUGHTERS ELECT.
...liug u u iliililVA.
Mr. Ilrnna if rv York Unanimous,
' -r a i.rle Unanimous,
ly Chosen President,
iurno. Jun. 2. Thn Central r
Dc-moiT, June 2. The Central Coun
ell of the International Order of Kings
Daughters and Hons convened here to-day.
Mrs. A. H. Kvans of New York, retiring
recording secretary, was unanimously
elected president fur thn next two years,
and Miss Kuto llond of New York, who
had served us the International head for
"iore than eight years, was made honor-
WE SELL SATISFACTION
Stop buying tire fabric arvlbtn
SERVICE. RED RUBBER
ejnaaaa) asaajBB
fires
lUOMOtST
ore made of the touRhest rubber
evei put into tires. Sold to give
satisfaction.
"The man with a red tire knout"
EMPIRE RUBBER AND 1'IRKCO.
240 W. 55th St., New York.
f2i:t,H0.1 Verdict Asnlnst llrln.P,
A Jury before Supremo Court .lu-t c
Newburgcr gave a verdict for 1JUS0J
yesterday In a suit of William N .on
'Cromwell against V. AueuariH lie nze
who did not appear to di-rmd th c.n.
The Action resulted from the purcha hy
Hemic or i.uuu pnares 01 .Alert ntu.
National Hanle stock In 1P0S for which
he gave notes to Mr. Cromwell, l.dtvln
Qould and others.
NEW YORK'S
PRIVATE SCHOOLS
YOUNO IIKS AMI IIOVS.
MR. CARPENTrrt' PHIVATE SCHOOL
foil IIOTH
SI0-S13 WrM I'nil Ave. Trl 4Mn Col.
Outdoor Kurclw, f1 lo i All Wlnttr.
THIN ITT MHOOI,
13K-M7 t Slut Stt'rt
A fherrh Ilsr Hrhnol
roit hoys
mvmo school i r. iiay
It W. Sod St. Tel. M Sfhuylfr
rirmnetiiim Oiitlnp Clr Mrs
Ne home Mnrty for hey, sndfr IK
RiTPnnAi.F! coumtrt sawou
Plirrtl.lfHjn-tludjon, N. V. r.
Tl. TJ MsrMf. frank S. 1'sekett,
All Dsy snd sll wrek In th" rountrr.
RA TINA RII ROIOOl, FOIt ItOVS.
ridrtMon. Wen 2nh St.. N. V. r
OuM nor school life for the eliv bnv sloni with
Callers rrtrsrstlon. Tel IK Uarble.
riiTi.rK uniooi.
No. JO Kail Mllh Ht.
From Ivlndrrrarltn toroilfre,
Onktoor f pom Indoor Oamrs
noiurr. wann actioni, for nori.
Altatw rnnrl In the rnunlrv. I'prnf Pent.
JSIh. Until Sent, tit, ISOth Hreetrd HroAd
v.yjofler SV-pl. 1st, We.t !l'lh Slrect
colluoiatf: noiooi. rnn iiovs
24t-JI3 V, 77th ."treet.
A roller." PreparsmrT Hehonl
with Slronic I'rlmary and Junior (lr.de.
PA!l TON INSTITUTI' F"HHTN. 600
WrH KpiI Ave., S. H". IV. nf SH'li H. Colleie
preparation: twnty-iMrd vrar heg-lns (Irto
tcr lt: work prepared nt .rhool
FlIAMtl.lN frilnoi,
lS-a) We.t HI.
111011. tflen rare of from V In 8.
Dr. O. KmnU. merlilo CMl,
YOCNO i.Amr.s AMI niltl.8.
OAltiiNrn imool.
n7 Fifth Ave.
l'oardlnr ami lv Hchont
ritiji,i ami hfitiai. rofltsr.s
tir. i.Asin:v wriiooi. roit
Wt Vnii Ave. Sth HI. I'hon- IJ9 Itlvrr.
Pav Hehonl for OlrL. I lemenlary lllch
prhonlanrt C'olleee lYen.reiorv.
HARNAnn HfltOOI. OF I'OI-SVI'OI.D
AHTS W. 70ih Si Snl. trolrtn' forh"me
makere. lr'.m'V''r. eoetume de.tenni e. millin
ery, rooklnn hoii.eholil rei T-l pwilfcrhuy
RITFKHinK HtlMMII..
P7 We.t Tnd Ave.. ter WW St.
Klpiifreerien, l'leircner' Hleh r'fhinil and
Tollere Irrrars1lon Tel, Bin lllii r.
PABNAKP wci'ooi. ron :im.s.
t-J1 W KBlh Hi
Klrcleresrlen to rollre. CerllKeale admits
In Iredlnr eollereN, Tel IMS Auilulmi
tuk a.ri'T'' snion?. No. 17 rH OOlh St.
ferlirea for rnlleee eniranre.
Lanri'aeea, n ilotrrnle irience.
lrench nnd Gern'an In all rraiies,
!AHl.TO!J INHTITl'TI" tnft fillll.S.
ni Weal Krd Avenue. .V V Cir. SH"- HI
Tollere Knlrepre end Hperlal Co'-rs-a;
Domralle Helenre: Credit fir Home Work.
HtV. OIAI'AM Hflffllll., I'l-erUlB
IVIve M 7oth HI.) lrl"irry tn nMt.rraduei!
rollrre preparatory ant rrrerl eniTfea: uuih
year opens Oct. 7ili. Tel. 4505 Hchiiylrr.
IIOTH KX1'S.
MORtl-F MANN HfllOOI..
Teael-era Cnllere, Coltnnhli frUernlty.
Mlrh Khocl for MrU. I'len-entary for lioya
and flrla. "pens Hepi.js, n'nsy and ITWh at.
THIS ItlltlXTOHT Al'FKAIIS DAILY
HL'NPAI. HATIH ON lti:t)tr.ST.
iiif. miiooi, oi.ii-;r. A lAMl
IUKI-V, N. Y. SVN. N. Y. ITY.
DIHtCTORY OF
NEW YORK'S LEADING
VOCAL AND
INSTRUMENTAL INSTRUaORS
J.P1ZZARELL0
Cairn laa?l! TsfJl u1l.
INMTHUCTIUN.
NEW YOHK New York City.
LILLIAN LUNG STUDIOS
msiiet TjaarffEwffSTToii
Trial Lion 0m Dollar
Our one dollar lemon far emecda iwo dollar
leaaon elf where.
Satisfaction uprnireil for
Htsdlo Hall. K. nnn i
IMione Murray Hill liSI
3770 Broadway,
r. n. K.
:.w lllTlti St.
I'lnne iiirnwr
.MISICAI
M5VT YORK New York City.
Elinor Comstock Music School.
Thli rhool,rnUoractl tiy the nratot miuic -u
loeludlnjr . .
I. j. rAUKtiwrmi,
rtveia muilralnlucatlon, loseihtr with horn ,
and rare. Incentive, artistic rnurounrni '
auent a.sociauon ivmi u e rnmr. i un."
poitunlty to make their pmonal srquaiin r ,
YOU, 110 VU AMI VOL' Ml RUN.
NEW VOKK New York City.
Business Education
i tin.
kei lo
tan. . ..
, i . , ih. n..,i i met 111 tllC
rur imuiii . .-
lUty dinrrrnlcour.es of the
liclio
A. I.trninjf fl-A SI Y IVI. I A.
.Is of the """.""'TV
VIH V.tnl St.. I
RUfHNEsM COLLWIKS 1IOT11 SKXtB.
NEW YORK New York Clt.
ill si UflDTU Builntit Institute. Broid
rrALnUKIn 7IHSL Jtenaarasht. Bok-ktpls,lor(UrlilCsuffs.Chllss'lce.SiaCalaloi
r moire i
rrepnrauona iur ioo.ru. .mi "TV,?".- v , as
fcnilU.h Uteratura, Unuae. Illhtory til y m
CUaalo Dane ni. l)ay puplli. screpted l 'N' I
C(jllSTC(.lt,l'"lnrlpl llvrllo(Ui,il,ellil. ' , '
Waditon Avenue, New orkClly
TABUVTOW.N-IIN'llJaO.N. N. .
MAnYMOUNT,
Ossralnc snd flay acnooi for ounij I""''' .
Conduotad by the raltclnus of th.Sacrt-J
Masrt of Mary. Praparslory snd AdvanoeO
TARRTTOWMK)N.mJD80N( N. T.
It