THE SUN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1914.
4 9
CARRANZA NOT
OUT AND WON'T
GO, FRIENDS SAY
Prii.v His Ifcsiprnatioii Was
Wi'pptoil Coiifpronce
Is Adjourned.
31 Y MKKT AT CAPITAL;
SlIHMv SKTS XACO FI1JE
y, Pasx, Tex. Oct. 15. Unofficial ncw
f, tt xiu.iscallentes, Mexico, to-night
'hit the conference of Generals at
iii.i tm'it had adjourned until October 20
in iw.il! Mi iirrlviit of delcgntes repre-
,nt a ;!) .npata unit Gov, Mnytorenn
r,r ri iJcnl.il was made that the
con'-"" Ii night accepted the reslg
r,t , i (if Cnrranza anil electeil Vlllareal.
in1 1 irraiua nlllc'als lierf declared that
tti ill n'H believe thin woulil result.
. irce urozeo. artltiR Consul for Car-
gnia lure, wm advised to-night that the
i: feimic had decided tu move from
Anna -abn's to Mexico city to finish Its
heration IK' necinrcii tnnt tne com
m ikhi government proposed by Villa
niilrl nexer be accipted nnd scouted at
t'i idea of Carranza resigning.
i. n understood that the nenmees of
ii i foops to Aguascallente s was con
Mrp I an Intimidation by the Carranza
elei'ienl hence their decision to move. In
Am quarters It I believed that Villa
digates will not accompany the others
to the capital and that to-day's dcolrtnn
ir.t ins .in open breach.
'arrant men asserted that attempt
vere being made to pack tho meeting,
The proposed commission forjn of govern
n n! for Mexico, whereby the country
would he ruled by seven Oenernls. Is n
Villa pt.it to oust Cnrriinza and will
nif.i tilth strenuous opposition, according
in CarriiirNta olllclal" b"ie. Vllllstas gen
frsllt faxor the plan and sen In It an
i-sr' restoration of peace.
According to the views expressed by
romlnent members of the two factions
here the conference at Agu.iscallentes has
i f.ir aecompllshed nothing. Ivery Indi
cation l that the two factions urc us far
rrt as before the calling of the conven
tion ft girding n telegram from Mexico city,
nhid stated that the matter of the Presl
ni a' succession was settled this after
noon at a .-et meetlnK,' neither side
ptofes-el to have any news to-night.
Prof. Muensterberg Admits
His Resignation Is In
He Says He Doesn't, Wish to Stand in tho Way of Harvard
Getting: the $10,000,000 That Wiener
"Promised."
AN 'UNCLE IS SUUE WIENER HAS "TWO CENTS"
Hoston. Oct. 15. Prof, Hugo Muenst-r- t coutd n,ot swear, that he. had mare than
. .. i . . . . . . . , .. til un r m. t
ueric iminiiiini iiMiay inai ne nan unereu j -"
his resignation as professor at Harvard
and told why.
"I made my offer of resignation h
rromlnent Harvard men In this city
who are In close touch with the university
administration said yesterday thnt the In
stitution, however much It might desire
cause I did not want to st,nnd In Harvanl'3 tbe money, would not make even a pre
way." declared Trof. Muensterberg, "be-. ,en" t curbing the speech of any of Its
. ..... . , ,, I professors to get n much larger sum than
cause $10,000,000 Is a great deal of money . wiener promises. It Is not a nation of
and much could be done with It by tho I money, It was asserted, but one of prin
university. It would bo too bad If my ( clple. President Lowell was reported to
presence were to cut It off from the In
stitution. "This claim that Harvard would be
selling out for $10,000,000 of Major Wie
ner's money, which has bean suggested,
Is perfectly absurd. Harvard Is no longer
In an unfavorable pcsltlon. If they had
tried to put me out because of Wiener's
le.tter that would luive been another maf
ter, but Harvard Is too great an lnstltu
tutlon to be bought In such a manner.
"Ilut now, since T have, resigned, there
would be no objection to tho college re-
Ihe beuuest If Major Wiener'
leaves It, There would be nothing else
for them to do. I feel that I have let tho
oollego out of n difficult situation by of
ferlivr my resignation."
At the meeting of the Harvard corpora
tion on October 26 Prof. Muensterberg's
resignation will prooably bo considered.
Harvard men In New York do not be
lieve that the university will accept xnr
resignation of Prof. -Muensterberg In order
RESIGNATION IN DOUBT.
Tfnshluittiin t'nnlilr to Con drill II e-
li.irl of I nrrnninS Action.
Washington. Oct. 15. Reports to the
Prate Department to-day brought no con
flrm.itiun of the statement given out here
Isu night by the Villa representatives
that tien. Carrnnz.i had resigned the first
rh'ertninhlp of tho Constitutionalists.
The State Department has heard noth
inc from the peace conferenco nt Aguai
cibenles n!nce 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon, when the conTentlon adjourned to
meel ngan at 3. According to the Villi
representative here, the resignation of
Caimnz.i was received and accepted at tho
- o. ini k meeting.
Tie .ulxlces. of the .State Department
ar t -i.it a decision was reached vester
day m.irnltiK In defer tin- discussion of the
tiieft,iinsh!p until October 20. In order. It
Mtcd, to give Zapata time to send to
' is nforenre the full number of dele
estes ii which the conference has ruled
he Is entitled.
In a secret session Tuesday night the
confidence passed a resolution asserting
Us supremacy and right to speak aid
ul fi.r all Mexico. After n lively dis
cussion yesterday morning It was decided
o if.'itllrm the convention's supremacy
in a la'er session,
flen l-'unston reported to the War De
psrtm, m to-day that only sixty-five
n-iets and nuns availed themselves of his
eff'r of transportation out of Mexico. It
h been reported th.it between 300 and
inn n these clericals were In desperate
fear because of the Inability to get out
if Mexico before the. transfer of Vera
rruz to the Mexican authorities.
From .Wico It was reported that a fresh
stta, k on the Mexican town was expected
nourl t,o Hunt has yielded to tho re
lusst of the War Department that he send
pn militia to the border at this time.
In reply to Inquiries on behalf of the
''Hied States (lovernment, Carranza his
-tated thut the properties of tho Mexico
City Triiniw.iy Company were seized by
hi forces fur a period of fifteen days,
rending some adjustment of the strike
which had resulted In a cessation of the
street railway service. The tiovernment
li operating the strept cir system.
to humor Major Clarence ienrr m
don. who studied nt Harvard for one yedr
and lately was reported to have offered
.. t f tinnoo.ooo to the university
imivldeil I'lOl. imensicru'-rsi i"'in' w.
unwarranted pro-ierman uucluii..
Wurihnrrnore. Harvard nlumnl who have
flattered the whole affair with nny con
sideration whatever refuse to treat It
otherwise than as a Joke. Uttle Is known
of Wiener nmong them. Even Vleners
wealthy uncle. J. U Ketterllnus, head of
a large lithographing concern, who was
nuentloned In Philadelphia about the re
ported "bequest." declared he was not
eure whether he IWIrncr had tho
$10,000,000 to leave nurvarn.
Wiener was on the staff of Gen. hred
erlck D. !rant In Porto Hlco after the
SphiiIsIi war and later was In the Hoer
... ..... ,.i.lt..l.l.l, I. ... hnr.
war. lie is sain in i ii."i""
had a bequest ot about jibu.uuu. uui i.ji.
there years ago for England. His uncle
In Philadelphia said!
"That's Just like Clarence, but 1 m not
sure whether ho has tho $10,000,000. If
he Is basing the pequest on a itoti"-
Inheritance from me Harvard will be dis
appointed. I haven't $10,000,000 to '.cave
anybody. Clarence has made some money.
but he has had several ups aim mmn.
have left Cambridge for New York yester.
o".iy. hut the Harvard Club here had no
word of his coming last night.
Such u matter. It was pointed out,
would come before the corporation con
slstlng of the president and fellows of
tho university and would then 1ms re
ferred to the board of overseers, "which
ha veto power. The board held a meet
lug on Monday, but the subject was not
oven broached. it was said emphati
cally thnt the university has always held
that a professor has the right to say
what he pleases on topics of tho day, as
such utterances are regarded as his own
and not coming from tho university.
It was learned yesterday, however, that
at a previous meeting of the overseers at
which President Lowell was present the
Wiener matter was brought up Informally
and that on that occasion President Low
ell dismissed It with thn statement that
tho university would not act one wiy
or another on It.
I.angdon P. Marvin, 'f. a prominent
lawyer, of 62 Wall street, director of the
Harvard Club In this city and a member
of the board of overseers of the univer
sity, who wns .i Junior when Wiener en
tered .In l?nfi, said ho did not know WIe
ner personally, but was certain that the
university would not try to force Prof.
Muensterberg out of the faculty In order
to get Wiener's money If he has any to
leave.
Lawrence Vf. fxton, 'S4, made a like
assertion, Mr. Sexton Is also an over
ster of the university.
The Harvard Dnlvcrslty Directory for
1013 s-iyn of Wiener thnt he attended
in tho year 1SSH-7, Is now a publisher and
head of the Wiener News Agency, H4
Strand, Londcn, with a home nt the Wal
dorf llouse. London. This agency Is a
small news feature syndicate with a small
staff.
Wiener Is said to have done many ec
centric things In college, such as driving
up In a four-ln-hand In the morning from
SPENDS 4 WEEKS AS
CAPTIVE OF GERMANS
COURTED IN THE HIGH SCHOOL.
,IoiIk lterr's DnunMrr Hlopes With
tlnnrit of Hdnrntlnn Doctor.
Nbwark, Oct. IB. The students In the
Central High School learned this after
noon that Miss Olga M. Herr, the nineteen-
year-old daughter of Judge Charles V
Klielisll BnihvaV Official Sllf- Hfrr of 404 nergen street, eloped to New
rillj,llB xJUU.vwitf wnumi oui Yofk JaM ThurBclav th nr ,Iohn j.
fprs Fw Hardships in T)C'
tcntlon Cnmp.
Mohrbacher of 401 tlergeti street and was
married by the Ilev. Galltls Uruder In
the Church of HL Joseph In Kast Klghty
seventh street.
Miss Herr attended Central High School
up to yesterday. Dr. Mohrbacher, who Is
CONVERSATION FORBIDDEN frd'u,o9aradTfm:.cV,onea,nadloCna;
of his duties was to visit Central High
every day. Two months ago Judge Herr
Londok, Oct. 1, The Times prints an and Dr. Mohrbacher disagreed and the
Interesting Interview with John A. F. I latter wag forbidden to visit the Herr
nome. nui .inss iierr nun i;r. .iionr-
Asplnwall, general manager of the Lan-
I U . -. I . I. .. I. I t. .1 1
, . . ... , . , .... i , . . uut; in luei in uiu iiikii nii.n.
cwhlre ana orksnire ttaiiway. wno. witn After ,he c,remony .M)
rr relumed
Kgerton Stowart-Drown, a barrister, spent to n,r homp ami nr Mohrbacher went to
four weeks as a prisoner In' Herman', the his home. Tearing to tell her father of
two having been arrested In Hamburg the marriage the young bride made nr-
when the war broke out. He says! rangements with the doctor to meet her
- .... . ,., early yesterday morning. She dropped
"On August 24 we were sent with nbout hfr 'atht, fro5m a rcar wllulow ,n' hPr
thirty-five prisoners with orders that we nome and frlen,g took them to Dr. Mohr-
were to b taken to nennelnger, but onlbacher, who was waiting In his auto-
"TEACHER-MOTHER" IS
INDICTED AS FORGER
Mis. Mnry Ford Blnmes Board
for Discharging Her in
Hour of Nfcd.
the way these orders were changed and mobile near by. They went to the horn
we were finally sent to Muensterlager. We the physician's aunt, Mrs. Ambrose 1
. j i . e.-i-u. -....a-a w.. "all, at 311 Chalwlck avenue, where the;
travelled In a freight car. guarded by an w,u 'remaln untn tnHr own h(,'me , rH
ofTlcer and four soldiers who carried nr Mohrbacher told Judge Herr of th
loaded rifle. We were not given any marriage by telephone,
food till we got to Bremen at midnight, -
August 2,6. At Bremen some coffee and NEW THRILLS IN CARMAN CASE.
pieces qi saus.igo were nanaea to us.
On our arrival at the station we were
met by a large guard or soldiers and
marched to the- camp. This camp covers
a very large area and Is" divided Into rec
tangular spaces Dy atone paven roaas, ne
Ilolb Mdr Promise Mrnsfiilnn
When Trlnl Opensi Mtinilny.
MtKnot.A, 1.. J., Oct. 15, So many
threats and counter threats ar t:lng
tween -which are the buildings which are nmde by the attorneys in the Carman
usually usea, we were ioiu, uurinK me
summer manoeuvres by tho Oerman troops.
We were placed there with about eighteen
other Englishmen and some French and
Belgian civilians.
"The 'food which wns served Is tho same
as that given to the troops. We were
called out at 5 nnd
nt btnek coffee. At about
a bonl of soup consisting mainly
potatoes, though sometimes there was
sQme fat bacon In It. Sometimes the soup
consisted of peas or beans. At anout t
V. M. we had a bowl of coffee nnd some
times a bowl of cocoa,
case that the trlnl, which will begin hero
on Monday before Justice Kelby, promise
dally to develop ne- nd unexpected sen
satlons.
District Attorney Smith made It known
to-day that ho Is prepared ti make sen-
i,. . w.i witlonal dlf closures If the Carman defence
u. 11.10 h-id attempts to Introduce the alleged con
Tung malnfy of ""2" f "' "rX; wh !'
24. two weeks after saying that ehe
killed Mrs. IaiiiIjo Ilalley.
From the attitude displayed by lawyers
on both sides, It appear likely that DIs-
Bread wns-served In the loaf every t"" Aimrnej- omnn win no more con-
a -r, n.h.n mi. Me.i renrhed Mi ceriieu regaraing m seiecuon or jurors
camp the bread allowance was half a loaf than will Surrogate John (Jrwliam. who is
mnn. oupIi iwo davs. This afterward to conduct tho defence.
was reduced to n third of a loaf per man The Nassau county Sheriff and other
per two days, which worked out at about county oim-ers nave is-en nooncn with re-forty-four
cubic Inches of bread n day quests for seats at the trial. Many of
ii man. The former allowance nan neen inrw nave come irom ,-cw orK. ,o
sixty-six cubic Inches a man a day. so se.its, nowever, are to be reserved
that tho reauction was consiuerame.
Krpt Wltln for Fonfl.
"In order to obtain their food the prls
oners In each building were lined up In
fours and made to march down to the
kitchen under an armed guard. They
SLEGEL DEPOSITORS CLASH.
tiOV.
the
tilynn Iiivllril to Attend.
xt MlTtlUB.
The weekly meeting at tho Tnlverslty
Settlement of the depositors in tho Henry
Sleel bank last night nearly ended In a
fist right. The meeting was more or less
disorganized a good part of the time, but
became disorderly when Jacob W. Latier.
a former chairman of thlr body of deposi
tor, appeared.
Latzer denied the charges made against
him, Ho received a sympathetic healing,
FOG MAKES MAURETANIA WAIT.
( omen With Mnny ." ntnltlrs 1 n
rhurs In Has Docks Tn-ilny
ine Lunuraer .Matiretnni.-i wheh ar,
were admitted Into the kitchen In twos. rVed In Quarantine from Liverpool last
made to take their hats off, and eered night and anchored hc.iuse of fog, ex-
with soup from a rwiieri a soiaier laoirn jiects to dock at about S o'clock thl
the soup direct Into the nowis. -i ney men morning.
hi- ...it. i lit,-,nH llii i imaaru nil, aim rvtv ,u,,...x. ......... w. . .minim ner ,i.,i t.ioin iiansenuei are
of his clasnM sVld li.1 n eht that he four Uep Bnd n:ld to WB,t "n, n had Mrs. Adair, who Is going to her Texa
ui . L.x .i" r . received their portion. The return to ranch. Hamilton Fish. .1. H. (ioldberii
war leaving a will which nicntl'iied two
other classmates, Philip Sands, since dead,
and Willis Mccormick,
York, but now
niri-il!l- suuir. 1111.1 ifll. llie rsiijun n niSI, . . ,, rtll. ,.n n'ltl, I,,.. ' .. .. t ,u e.
estate" to Hnrvard. He Is said to have '"V""'" " ' "' r""""" "iim. .... nm ium-.m.
got his title f major In the Ur war. ,r .""P"' .. kl. r.ou, " '-Tr.",- ri.
I 1 IIP Ul Itdlll&.lLIUII ,mci linn ...t mi, j ii.iu r.lA, ..lllllUH J. lllllt, . 11 t'llililll
; I upset when very large new arrivals of JarUson. Kdltor Hlake of the Liverpool
' prisoners took place. Sometimes we did Joiimul nf Cnmmrrcr: Mrs. (ieorce de
WIFE ACCUSES F. M. SUTTON. not get any coffee at night, but only a Forest Ixird. Mrs. Irlllard. O. W. Mar
little piece oi cneese or sausage, .inn nun tin, .lames .Mcuonaiu v . a. j-osiiey, r. ,.
I to go to bed rather hungry. The water Prciton. Jr., Arthur Prlnc-, Mrs n. A.
supply of the camp was plentiful, but I Sands, W. S. Steward and H. H. ebb,
could not nrlnk the water.
There were about 25,000 prisoners In Wlllrtt's l.nvrjrr nets JmlKniriit.
the camp, ur tnese is.uuu anout .i)uu , .,,,.,. for Jl.GOO'awilnst William
An Indictment charging forgery and
grand larceny In the second degree was
returned yesterday by. a. Kings county
Grand Jury against Mrs. Mary Ford of
320 Classon nvenue. a pale, blue eyed
little woman, who recently gave up her
place an a teacher In Public Sdhool 123,
Irving avenue and Suydam street, to be
come a mother. The complainant was
the Hoard of Education and the woman
was held In $3,000 ball.
Mrs. Ford Is accuse! of nillns- In
blank checks Issued to Ihe school for
teachers' pay checks with fictitious names
anil cashing them for upwards of $700
ill. l..fn.A . k. . .... .
j.i uc.iJio run irn scnooi to near a
child. She said yesterday It whs real
need In her case need for her salary
w-hen she was forced to resign. She held
mo iMisiuon oi teacher from five years
ago up to about a year ago. Her hus
band deserted hr before her baby was
bom
"Should not the guilt be laid at the
door of the Hoard of Education which
forced me to resign my place," she said
eterday. "when It knew my husband had
deserted tne and I was soon to be the sole
suppori in two persons myself and the
baby soon to come? At that time 1
needed my salary most. After the baby
came I made efforts to secure reinstate,
ment. but without avail."
, Miss Chrlstabel Pankhurst. daughter of
the militant leader, strongly defended yrs
terday the position of the woman teacher
In her fight against the Hoard of Educa
tion' rule disbarring teacher mothers.
"The decision of your Hoard of Educa
tion," she said, when thin case and others
were called to her attention, "seems to
me to be against the Intcrestn of the na
tion. If leave of absence Is given to a
man to fight for his country, why may
not the same leive bo granted to a woman
when she given n new citizen to the
State? It Is" unjust not only to the
woman but to the nation as a whole."
Miss Pankhurst declared this was but
one of the things to be changed In the
new era of women. She hopes the war
Turn The Red
On Mr. Blow-Out
Silence the "bang" of
the bursting tire and
save your purse the
scorching it gets
every time a tire sets
sail for Glory.
Mli CfiJ
loMotar
mpire
RED,
are the slickest anti
dote for tire troubles.
New Red Rubber,
toughened into flex
ible armor by the Em
pire process, has set
a new standard for
tire service.
Every Empire Red must
wear to your complete
satisfaction. Do you
know of a fairer deal
than that?
'Tht man toll h a ndtlr Unewt"
EMPIRE
RUBBER AND
TIRE CO.
24 W. SSlk St..
Htw Tlk
Fitl.rr ft Hmh
Offici.
Trrltts. N. J
Mfc'"P..!l..'' S4 M. L-r T!
m Note the
ThlkaM4 1
ofTrMd B
ELOPERS QUICKLY FORGIVEN.
.Ills Wngiier nnd . V. Phillips The!
(in on Ilinir) moon Trip,
Nr.w Uooitr.l.LK, N. V.. Oct. if. Mlsi
Irene Jane Wagner, daughter of Mr and
Mrs. Otto Wngner, North avenue. New
Hochelle. and Clifton Nicholson Phillips,
33 Hamilton avenue, Hochelle Heights,
doped on Tuenlay and were mar-
rlr.l 1.,. InallrA nt tlm Pf!iri W.ll.ri
will drive away many or the prcjuuicis i,, HrldKeport, Conn. Then they came
acainst the cause. MLss Pankhurst wlUi,ome and were forgiven. Now they ate
speaa ai ornesiic nan on uraiier - I on their honeymoon trip.
barracks was then made and food con- Miss Elsie Janls. Hhen O. .lonUu. Mr.
turned. Sometimes the waits were very Philip Ldlg. John McCorm.ick. the opera
rnml k VZi'rl i S ' I1""1. Prisoners were kept stnndlns singer. Mrs. .1. H. Smith. Mrs. Jinma
T M T Vli Lr ""' to ono atld n hnlf n011"- m" A. Hurilen. Min.J Albert Caldwell. Arthur
mm leVt the reMM. n'r hi. this was a matter of organization and Hrndlcy Campbell. Alexander Cochrane,
ami irn iiif reeioue nr ms . ... mm.h nn n-lih , ....... i. m. i.-.i. n..
soldiers from the civilians nnd to prevent
Sn llien llrp llrnlher-lii-laiT, .lus
tier lli-nrdlrl, Wns Mllllutlnl.
Louise S. Sutton, a sister-in-law of
Supreme Court Justice Hussell lleucdlct.
totlfylng yesterday tiefore Justice Mad
dox at the trial of her suit for separa
tion from FranciM M. Sutton of Allen-
hurst, told how the latter hud Mvrn her soldiers of different nationalities from
1 10.000 on one occasion as a reconcllla- speaking to one another. Thn Inhabitants
t!on present following her agreement to of each barracks were practically for-
wlthilraw a t-xin for absolute divorce .bidden to exchange a word, rsot only
Mrs. Sutton, who lives at 139 llaln-Jwere the nationalities kept separate but
bridge street, llronklyn, says that this even prisoners taken at various tlme
110.000 gift was frermently thrown un and at varloui places. Thus the Belgians
. . , ,, ... .., m i to her when she reproached her hueband , tiken at Liege were kept apart from those
but trouble came when It was proposed to , ,ul)91U(.n. for payg too much ntten-1 taken at Namur. The Urttlsh soldiers
send postcards to an ine iiimiwn ""' i tlon to other women. She said that he I were forbidden to talk to the French and
.insiiclatlon announcing the next meeun. ' nail unjustly charged her w th be ng un- I to the civilians.
. . . .,i,i h. had ih names nnd that If i duly Intimate with other men. and even "One dav a number of neonle who were
the cards were sent out they mud be sent nccused her of Indiscretions with her 'said to have come from Louvain wero
.i,..i. him Thprn waa a nrotest , brother-in-law. Justice llenedlct. broucht Into the camn. Airalnst these tlm
and Latzer declared that he was In honor The Suttons have three children, all , Germans seemed to have a consldernblo
M.mi. ..ii.- m .un .iiiiiitiiiy ,ii ...in t in lee inir. ami staler! mat rivnian nmi
a month. Her huidiand Is head of th 1 tired upon the troop. This latter group
exporting firm of Francis M. Sutton & 1 Included a number of people from the
"' """- i"'1' " H meniner. jails In Helglum. and during the nUht
and will make a tour of the West.
LONG ISLAND'S RATES TO GO UP.
Advance nit 4'iitnmtitnlliiii Tlrh.'tn
ernrj. n Prlrrs.
Th Long Island Itallroad Is preparing
to make un advance on all nionthlv coin
mutation tickets and on round trip pas
senger rates. The advance is necessary,
the company says, lo meet ,i deficit of
about $1,000,00 last -.ir.
The company's Intention was announced
In a letter from Ralph Peter", president
nf the ro.id In reply to .in Imiulr) from
the Uuslness Mi-n's Asmiclatlou In Flush
ing regarding business conditions on Long
Island.
Mr. Peters nientlors the expense nf
eliminating grade crossings and the In
creased cost of labor. Additional operat
ing expenses due to the extra crew law
and Increased taxes are aim among the
reasons cited.
wero civilians. The military authorities r.r.ntiv i-nnvic!..i nf tirii,,v
were extremely careful to separate the ,n nj.K nomination for the Supreme
Cnur' bench In yueens county, was ob
tained yesterday by James v . Osborne,
attorney, for serviced m defending nil-
lett on his trial.
If. II
llrnthrr's
WeetlnKhnusr
Plnrr,
PlTTSBt'ito, Oct. 15. Henry H. Westing,
house, brother of the late Oeorge Westing
house, was elected president nf the
Wentlnghouse Air Brake Company at the
annual meeting to-day.
The bride's father !s a wealthy Importer
of furs, with efflces at 131 West Tnenty.
sixth street. New York city, nnd lis
lived In New Hochelle about seven year.
She and her sisters are well known In
New Hochelle and New York society. She
Is 21 years old.
Phillips is the .on of the late Ch-rlea
L. Phillips, ono time president tf the
Pittsburg Plate Olass Company Each
of his pirents left him a large fortune
and lie has received about $500,000 from
the estate of his tlrst wife, who nas
Clare Renwlek nf New ork city They
were married in 1011 and sh" died on
5 ear ago. He Is 30 years of age.
ROCK ISLAND INQUIRY TO-DAY.
Commerce llonrd In ('nil Sprjer and
Held Hurl.
WAsitl.s-o.TON. Oct. 15, The I merit ate
Commerce Commission to-day completed
all preparations for opening the Hock
Island Railroad Investigation to-morrow.
The first witnessed will be accountants
who will tell the results nf their examina
tions of the books of the Rock Island
system.
It Is the plan of the commission to call
James Speyer and Daniel tl. Reld early
In the Investigation.
MORE SHOTS HIT NACO.
Maytnrena's (inns tin (.rent Damngr
on Mrxlrnn Side,
.Vaco, rl7... Oct IS. Hullets rained
again to-day upon this place when the
Indian and Mexican soldiers nf the nt
taeklng army of Onv. Jose Mara May
torena of Knnora made another assault
upon the Cainuu.i garrison defending the
Mexican border town of Nuco, Sonora.
Fighting rnntlnmil tn-nlght. A burst
ig "hell vet lire tu tho Southern Pacific
i'pot on thi- Mexican side nnd burned It.
The depot Is cry close to the Arizona
line
The aim of the MAytorenas was batter
than usual. One of the nhrapnel shells
'rom the batteries beheaded n Carranza
mvhliiH gun operator, another disabled
i ni i.'htne gun mounted on a locomotive
'ii ti., r.illm.'iil yards and several others
exploded over tho trendies of the Car--anza
men with great dninagu to the
lefendeiH,
Sexei.ii houses In the Sonora town were
hndlv danugfcl. Maytorena received
nme reinforcements to-day from the
nth. Part of theso men have been
at uoik In tin- mines of tho C.inanea
Consolidated Cupper Company at Caua
nei tun M ivtorena forced tho mtnei to
lm-e nmi tv- miners, without work, uc-e-pied
M rvlce In the army of tho (iov-
bound not to give away the names. An
nririiinent started between Latzer and
Adolph Mailer and Latzer shouted:
"You're a liar!"
"You'ro a far worse liar!" shouted Mai
ler and the two men made a rush for
each other. Women screamed and the
men were held npart. while chairs were
overturned and everybody began to
shout.
Itefore the row started It was announcrd
.. .L . . H..,,l., ...Ml hi. hM :i
ln"V '"""'i! '"r, .V .h; "7 I Miss Mabel Snodecker. owner of a fac
ween irom ui-iukhi. v- . .... ... ,i,i ,.hn.i... ,i.. ,.o
Third avenues. Miss Kmmellne
of the Crescent Athletic and other clubn.
GIRL AIDS 60 ESCAPE FLAMES.
Carries Tun Who Fainted llnnn Fire
Ksrnpe,
in rony-secuim .n.i. " h'mi Tm.i,tv.ihlt,l ..ri . ih. i,.,.
and
rangements. said he hud invited inn.
Olynn to attend the meeting.
A rain souked flock of Kast Side men
and women nnrched to the District At
torney's olllce nnd then to City Hall yes
terday, mplorlng relief from the dlstrcm
causeu iiy ine iiinn, m ouuih" .mu - , ., .,, .. i-i. r..i,.,i
i. t .. nii'invinn siri. whleli had ' 'Xcltement t o girls fainted
ilium ill ..,,..,.,, ........ -. .. .
$2,000,000 of deposits nnd wns closed by
the State Hanking Department last summer.
I ie at a lire nn the top floor of that build
Ing at il iiYlnck last night. Through Miss
Snedecker's coolness after she had dis
covered that the back stairway leading t nn'en.
in., i-tiii .i in i' hi win mil i.ir in llamas
sixty girls made their exit by means of ' I'lirbldden to Send Letter.
tne rront lire escape whip- hundreds of
fomo trouble arose with them and there
was a great deal of rltle nrlne within a
few yards of our barracks. The firing I
took place again next day and a number
or the prisoners were killed. It was
dlllicult to know how many, hut one nf
the Oerman soldiers placed the number at
twenty-six. One prisoner hanged him
self.-
"One nf the troubles of the camp was
that tho soil was of a very light character,
frightfully dusty nnd made everything!
very dirty. Prisoner' had to tike theiv
basins to the pump and wah their own
persons watched from the streets. In the
"The most serious want wns that we
CARD EN DENIES ATTACK.
Sir Milliard lirey Unyn IntcrxlexVi
llmtexer. Violated llrlllsh Rule,
Wasiiisotiin. ic:. IS. Tho C.irdcn In-
was flnilly ulnstrl to-day, when
rid
Ambiss.ulor Page reported to the State
Hei'iitnint that Sir Kduard Or'-y hud
I'fo, nn d hlni that Sir Lionel had as-siiri-d
Hi,. Hrltlsh Foreign Minister In
wii'mg that, while tin had dlscusii-d with
xme..,,n ni-wsp.iper men cnmlltlons In
Mex'co. ne had wild nothing In criticism
' I'l- sldent Wilson.
Mr lldward firry added, however, that
f"f the llrltlnh envoy to iIIhcush condl
' 'Us In Mexico for publlcatl, n wns a xio-
i' in or the rulca of the llillish Fuiulgn
' i"e aril that the Interview was In no
"ax s.initlorid by tho Hrltlsh CSovern-
i ii-nt
ii'H rxplaiiatlon, given In response
'0 thn Inuulrv of the ISn ted, States
Govi-runieiit. Is regariloil as endlfig the
InHilen The mutter arose, through nn
ii-rv i-w with Sir Lionel on hli departum
"m -w York for Knglanil, In which
r W'hk quuti'il ns saying that It was a
ilH'C'ai Hh.line" for Ihe PrriHident to
iri .i Min evin uatloii of Vera Cruz.
That v imr day Ambassador Spring
lice Infiirmed Secretary Itrynii that the
interxi ,w was iiii'iulliorlzed whether or
M' Sir Lionel hud bi-cu coricctly quutud
t.iL.. ....... i had no news of any sort or kind ; as thern
. ! . '"" ..i". ii.rj nnihln, I.. n,, ih. ,l.l ..,....
carried down the tire escape to s.ifetv on ' . ., i . . . " . ....... '
MlkS Snedecker's back before the tlremeii wi i! J i h I 1 "S"- ,M tllf
arrived. I "'"'""'"K had been allowed to send
AMALGAMATED DIVIDEND CUT.
Clipper t'liinpiiii)' Ili'iluces Hnlr Oxx-
Iiih to H'nr,
Am n result of the Kuropean w-ar and
the consequent demoralization In the cop
per markets the Amalgamated Copper
Company reduced Its quarterly dividend
yesterday from $1.50 a share to 50
nia a shnre. The action of the com
pany was not unexpected In the financial
district and ws foreshadowed by Hie
cutting of tho Anaconda Copper Company
dividend from "' centa a share to 25
cents a share. The company hai $163,-
887,9011 utsUIidlng Steele wnicn win ne
iffectcd by tne nix-menu reuuuuun.
xviiii ihe disbursement announced yes-
terday the Amalgamated Copper Company
haH declared dividend totalling 5 per
cent, for the year, as compared with
per cent, for last year. Yesterday's divi
dend reduction Is the first change that the
company has made toward a reduction of
Its rate lnee 190S.
KAISER'S COOK LEGALLY DEAD.
Action TnUen Ho ITirnn i -
fnnu I. Iff Insurance.
K.ilser Wllhelm's erstwhile pastry cook
Is legally dead. Surrogate John P. Kgan
of Jersey City declared her so yesterday
In order that her friend, with whom she
lived nine years ngo, could collect $n)0
life Insurance. The cook's name though
you may not believe It was Mrs. Mary
McDermott. Her friend Is, Mrs. Margaret
Downs of 397 Pavonla avenue, Jersey
City.
Mrs. Downs told the Surrogate that
Mrs McDermott had cooked In the Kai
ser's household for ten years. She rame
to this country eleven years ago, Mrs.
Downs said, and lived with her for two
years Since then she has disappeared
entirely and Inquiries nmong friends and
others likely to know her whereabouts
have been In vain.
During the fire, which entirely de
stroyed the Sax-oy Waist and Dress Com
pany factory oil the sixth lloor nf the
building, tralllc on the Twenty-third
street linn was tied up. greatly Incon
veniencing the crowds of homego.-rs at
that rush hour.
Indicted ns WimHii' SInrr.
Frederick Netcher, arctised of causing
"PERFECT" FIREMAN ACCUSED.
I.okiiii Churned Ii (ilrl With SrlllnR
Itlngs Hbe Slnle.
Fireman John Logan of Rnglne Com
pany SOS, llronklyn. known ns "Hundred
Per Cent. Logan" since he passed a perfect
physical examination after quitting the
Police Depap-inent to heeome a fireman,
has been lie-Id In $500 bnll by Magistrate
Voorhees In the Hates avenue court in
e, chargo of rccelxing stolen goods and
will havfljan examination to-day.
The charge against Lagan l based on
the stnryrtold by Florence Woodnrd. 17
years old, of 403 Clermont avenue, whi n
arrested for the theft of two diamond
rlng. valued at $800. from John Hartel
of l"7fc Nostrand avenue. She said that
she gave the rings to Logan and that he
sold them In Manhattan, giving her $H2.
Logan says the girl's etory Is false.
CHARGES PLOT TO STEPMOTHER.
I. l l.nrliiK She "efrnnded
Fnllier of Fifth Avenue Property.
A suit alleging thnt title to tho prop
erty at Ml Fifth avenue, between Sixty-si-cond
and Sixty-third streets, was ob
tained by fraud wns filed In the Su.
premo Court yesterday by Frank L.
lorlng against his stepmother. Mrs.
Wllll.imanna It. lorlng. The plaintiff I
alleges that his father, Frnncla L. Lorlng,
died March 31, 1913, and charges that
IiIh stepmother got her husband to deod
the property to her tn 1905 through un
due Influence, which was "part of
wicked plot to strip the decedent of all
his property and estate."
Lorlug asks that the deed be declared
void and thnt the estate bo distributed
nmong his father's legal hrlrs.
some letters, nut this privilege xvas
stopped. Our barrncks lay between two
others, one of which was Inhabited by
French and the other by Hngllsh soldiers.
The Kngllsh were drawn from many regi
ments, the largest number from the
Cheshire regiment.
"Tommy Atkins Is by no means as
provident a man ns the French soldier.
The latter carefully divides his rations
and does not seem to get short of bread,
Many of the Kngllsh soldlern were so Im
provident that they sold to Ihe French
men their puttees, their haversacks, and
their great coats, absolutely forgetting
how they would suffer In the winter.
Many soldiers sold their great coats for
the equivalent of 3 shillings to 4 shil
lings (76 cents to $1), and then promptly
would pay a shilling for a small piece
of bread.
"I hax-e Just seen In an Kngllsh news
paper (I had seen no Kngllsh newspapers
since the beginning of August) pictures
of Kngllsh soldlerH being sent to fatigue
duty, the suggestion being that they are
being put to severe labor. I think this
Is a mistaken note, I am sure that Ihe
French and Kngllsh were glad tn get
some work to perform to relieve the
tedium of the day and to have some nf
the advantages of seeing other parts of
the camp, and possibly of visiting a can
teen. It was very noticeable how when
n number of soldiers wero wanted for
fatigue duty the French were engr X'nl
unteers, and how they marched off with
springy steps as If they xvere going to
enjoy themselves."
Mr. Asplnwall nnd Mr. Stewnrt-nywn
were released September 21.
To A rune .Vim Trlnl for Schmidt.
' .. if.-... ... liii.ll, DnvliL ii in. Nimrmn I our!
the death or Mrs. neien m-i mj i .,,,. V, , .....
... V. ... .ILin ....hii.. lironltlvn. strik- I Criminal Term, tlxed November 9 yester-
i,.. in., head with a Imminsr on I dn as Ihe date for argument for a new
in ... . . ,- , , ,,
Antrum 27. and wno ciunen urn-si mini
taut Sunday, wan Indicted yesterday fur
murder In the tlrst dfgres.
trial for Huns Schmidt, now In the death
house nt Sing Slug for the murder of
Anna Auinuller l.ict yenr.
A Limited Number of the
New York Sun's
WAR MANUAL
can still be obtained el the Innlnem offlee
of Till! SUN, 170 NASSAU STIIKKT. NKW
YORK CITY, nn presentation of thl adxer
tlirmrnt and tnrnty.nva cents. Will also he
vent by mall, pottage prepaid. If desired upon
receipt of price,
THIS (JltKAT WAR MANUAL HAS
Ill'.BN PUHPAIinil MY Till". 15IIITIIHH
til' Tin: woiu.n'.s worn;, which
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