The sun. [volume], November 23, 1914, Image 1

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

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THE WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair to-day and to-morrow;, light west
winds. '
Detailed weather, mall and marine reports will be
found on pat 'II'
VOL. LXXXII. NO. 84.
NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1914. Copyright, 1914, by the Sun Printing and Publishing Association.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
ARMY TO LEAVE
VERA CRUZ, BUT
FLEET TO STAY
Evacuation "Will Take l'lace
To-day as lMamicd
by Wilson.
LOOTING IX CAPITAL
BEFOKK VILLA AKHIVKS
Oen. FutiNton will lcRln the Ame'rl
can evacuation of Vera Cruz to-day us
planned, Washington despatches stating
tliul no change of orders has been sent
tn him. The American warships will
remain on the cost and west coasts of
Mexico.
Carr.inza's forces are reported to
have terrorized Mexico city by m.irnud
Ins and looting before leaving the
capital.
At the request of the diplomatic,
corps Hen. lllanco Is snld to have called
In Ms cavalry and to have calmed the
fears of tho people.
Villa's entry Into tho capital Is ex
pected In u day or two.
An army of Vllllstns under Gen.
Angeles has begun an attack on Guada
lajara. VILLA MAY ENTER TO-DAY.
11. 5. Troop lo l,rne Vern Cms To
iln Wnrshliis to Sln,
Wasimnoton, Nov. 22 Melco city Is
Awaiting the arrival of Villa and the
foices of the Aguaycallentis convention,
according to olllclal advices reachlnc here
to-d.iy. i
In the Inst few days the Cnrranza !
ftrensth at Mexico city has rapidly melted 1
sw.ty. It Is u.tld, so that now the entrance'
ef Villa Is legaidfd as likely to occur I
niihln a day or two. I
All of the fonstlfutlonallst forces ex-j
ccpt Gen. Hlanco's cavalry brigade hae
ben withdrawn from the capital. It Is 1
brlvil that a majority of the forces
hive moved towaid Vera Cruz and Orl-.
Mba. the latter city having been made'
the srit of arranza s government
At a con'erence held at the War De
partment to-night In which Secretary
(isrnon and Assistant Secretary Hrerk
Inrldtte look part arrangement were
made for the evacuation of Vera t.'rur
Final orders for the evaluation wore for
snrd'd to Gen. Funston esterda.
It !s understood tliat the Administra
tion has decided how the affairs at Vera
f'ruz shall be turned over upon the with
drawal of Funstou's forces, but no In
formation on this point was forthcoming.
iilll-lals are apprehensive over the
rrWal of Villa In Mexico city. At the
am) time they are really more concTiied
over the safety of the rrslcdnts of Vera
Cruz.
The Administration has received guar
antees from twth Carranza and the Aguas
calltntes convention that full protection
!! I afforded foreigners at Vera Cruz
and Mexican citizens who have aided the
American lulmlni.-tratlon.
The United States warships at Vera
Cruz and Tamplco and the vessels on the
west coast will remain ludttlmtely. No
onleis have been Issued by Secretary
Daniels to the licet. They will continue
to afford by their presence protection to
Americans and be in readiness to meet
emergencies.
It was Just seven months ago that the
Milnrs and marines under Hear Adnvral t
Fletcher edzed Vera Cruz by orders or
tne Washington Government as an act
et riprlr.il for affronts to the American
II ig at Tamplco. where a boatload of
Auunr.in sailors were arrested.
President Wilson Is hopeful that the
evacuation of Vera Cruz, will be an en-
fliir.ns demonstration to Central and South j
.vmerie.in countries 01 xne jronr)- ui un
united States not lo seek territorial
HKcr.indizement south of the Itlo Grande.
TERROR IN THE CAPITAL.
Diplomats Appeal to lllanco lo Pre
vent llloiliiK mill lt.ilililiiK,
AafVsc.vut.NTES, Mixlco," Nov. 22
llevico city In the past few days has been
er noticing the most turbulent period ot
Its iMsttnce except only for tho ten days
r!gn of terror when President Madero
n.is ! .i geit in the National Palace.
Tne censoishlp which has 1st on applied
to newspaper correspondents in the capi
ta! by the Cariauzn authorities, has now
been rdaxed since -Gen. Villa's army has
aclvancd sulllcltntly close to the capital
to oiwn up fttriuent communication.
Advli-. s received to-day from Mexico
clt say that the city has been In a
state of terror the last two weeks, with
frequent ilotlng accompanied by blood
shed and by wholesale confiscations of
portable property, looting of houses and
store and open robbery of people on tho
strei is.
The blame Is laid at the doors of the
Constitutionalist soldiers, who, knowing
they weie soon to leave the capital, gave
up all pieieine of maintaining discipline
or ord.r. Civilians, terrorized, hid In
tr houses an,i Kurm of business places
leniaineii ciosea except vvnen mum-u
open by marauding bauds.
1'iotisls by foielgn diplomats against
the iruatmi nt of their nationals were to-c-Heil
with promises that aUrqu.itu pro
t Mloii would bo Khun, but no protection
Wd forthcoming.
The dlsoidtrs reached their climax
Thursday night, when Carranza troops,
mantling through the city to entrain for
the evacuation of the capital, discharged
V' liijs of bullets lu the streets, resiiltlnc,
It Is said, in much damage to property
i. the wounding of no InconsliUiablo
iiumlii r of people.
"ft l'rlda diplomatic icpiescntatlves of
ne.nly all foielgn countries represented
t the Mexican capital met nt the er.d
"f i lung discussion, lenounced all lula
tio'is with the Cananz.i Government nn('
i'p.ea!ec directly to the commander of
tho Federal district garrison. Gen, l.uclo
H1.UHO, to safit,u.uil Hie city.
len. lllanco, having previously repn
'I a'e. tno t.'arranza Government and an
'l'i "il his aibgl.ini'e to th" Goveriinient
"I pioviHluiiul Puslilent Gutierrez, re.
I" ' I v.M.iil.iy by bliligllig Into the city
'i 'in the suburbs lu.ouo cavalry, leaving
i .li'eiic. of th" outlying illstiletH
tTii,t the .apallstns and outlaw bnnda
to i'.. militia
In.. ....ill .i i.e.. luiw liatiolllflg til
.Hid ai resting criminals, rlol.rs
ii I in. it. rs of disorder. Moie than 500
I n. been Jaibd within tho last foity-
- iioiii", the advices sa.
'lent GillliTiez, his Cabinet and
' a. hem of tin convention who ate
' i then cimuiiaiHls leave to-night
Mi'vuo clt. They will make brief
i i in Irupuuto and Uuvicturo, but ate
expected to overtake Gen. Villa's com
iiund befoie Villa himself enters tht
capital.
GUADALAJARA ATTACKED.
(Sen. Angeles Lends l.'t.OOO Vllllstua
III till Assault.
Vlt. Paso, Te. Nov. 22. Gen. Felipe
Angeles and 15 000 Vllllsta troops aro
attacking Guadalajara, according to ad
Vlcn received here to-d.iy. Angeles ex
pects to capture tho city to-night or
to-morrow.
Gen. Ynei Ralnzar. former Federal com
mander, who escaped from prison at,
Albuquerque, X M., and for whom United'
States Matshals"posses havo been fruit
lessly searching, Is reported to be pre
paring to cross the bonier Into Mexico
at a point between Pnlomits and Guada
lupe with a Strom? force for the pur
pose of seizing tho border towns and
especially Juarez.
He anil his command are. reported to
have given allegiance to the Carranza
Government. HIHes and ammunition
said to have been Intended for Salazar's
command havo been purchased here.
BLANCO TO AVOID FIGHT.
Will Arrange for I'eiicefnl I'.ntrj' nf
llir Vllllsliis.
Special Cable Hapntch to The Srx.
Mexico City, Nor. 22. Gen. Obregon
wltli tho lust of his troops Is leaving
this evening for Cordob.t. Gen. lllanco
tenvilnlng. 'I'm: StN correspondent has
Interviewed Hlnnco's chief of staff, who 1
rnji" III. II liiamu OIl.s os'n lin l'i
largely distributed to thu south and front
ing tin- Zapatistas.
The staff officer sijs lllanco will pre
serve order at any cost and has ordered
the strictest vigilance to prevent loot
Ins and the stealing of horses, lie de
clares that thi. Vllllitas remain at Tula
nnd did not advance to-day He Inti
mates that arrangements will be msdc
for their peaceful entry If possible. The
olller aswrts that Ulaicn Is trying to
avoid a fight All depends upon the
VIIINtas' attitude.
Iilanco h.is heavily reenforccd the le.ua
Hon guards.
HUERTA WOULD AID VILLA
Offers Ills Vprvleen nml Kortnnr in
n Despatch.
.v vaiMegrain receiveu nere jesieruay
from Juan Sanchez Azcoiia, Constltu
tlonallst representative of Mexico at Mad
rid. Spain, says:
Authentic "lnrormatlon has reached me 1
to the effect that Vlctorlano Hucrt.i has time and his arrest to-day wu3 the r
offered Ills services to Gen. Villa, lie , suit.
sent his congratulations upon his attack Momim 1nrrled Heiress,
"i1. ''("'.. (!!:lrf' .C-,r."?:1' .""i1. '',lI'!; Morgan, whose wife was Miss l.uc.ile
",: -iiiiiik u, n-i.irn .u ,s,
to take charge of h s former I-ederal
ottlctrs and assist him In ousting the Con-!
stltutlonallst leader. 1
"lluerta further Informed Tancho Villa '
that his fortune was at his disposal and
that he would do all that was within his
power to help him In his light against
Carranza." j
i
MftTlIUD CCTC TK IlrUTUD '
lIlUlllLill ODDJ WllUUlllLill
VII I T7T PIlfTlin ninrnUTI :
rAllllirill iHVIHIT illill Tin
bllSlO LinilStrnill, MlOVIllfr drnOPj
Off Truck. Falls I'mlcr
Am she s,t at a window of her borne.
TS Seventeenth avenue. Hath Uracil, yes
terday afteniT. n, watching for the re
turn from Sunday school of her daugh
ters. Susie, 11. and Grace, S, Mrs. John
Undstrom saw the girls alight from nn
"1." train bound for Coney Iland at the
Seventy-ninth street station and step on
to the other track directly In front of a
train he-idcd for New York. A moment
later Sule caught her younger sister by
the shoulder anu pushed her out of harm's
way. In another Instant tho mother saw
the' train run Susie down and cut her
In two.
The chlldien, returning from the Meth
odist Sunday School In Hay Itldge ave- .
line, got off the rear car of the train
with their Sunday s.-hool pamphlets In
thelr hands. Several person, at the sta-
tlon which Is on the surface, cried out
a warning to the girls of their danger.
The train was only a few feet nwav and I
the older girl's brain worked nulcklyj
Without hesitating she did the best she
could and gave up her life for her sister,
Mr". I.lndstrom, who has been In poor
health for some time, screamed as her
daughter disappeared under tho wheels,
nnd her husband, who was standing at the
street dour, ran to her side, not knowing
what had happened.
Two cars passed over the child and It
was necessary to jack up the trucks to
release the body. When It was taken
out a Sunday school lesson paper was
found tightly clutched In the child's right
hand
Patilck J. Grail, motorman of the
train, wept a" the body was carried away.
TOTAL LOSSES 5,000,000.
I'lcU of lliiropr's llnnliooil Snlil lo
llnve SiifTerril.
Ily AllTIII'H IiGGCII.
Special Cnrrt'poniirnl of the London "lailv
.Veto."
Special Cable tietpatc!) to Tun Sis.
"NoktiikiiS Fiianck," Nov. 22. I have
authority for stating that the war has
already accounted for something like
five millions of the pick of Kuropean man
hood. This Is not a fancy llgure, but lure
been carefully woiked out
SMOKE CHEER FOR ALLIES.
I.iirlllnrd Co. Gives 1 11,0(10,0(11)
I luari'tlr. In (soldiers In Frniice.
ToimTToWN, N. Y , Nov. 22. Miss Anne
Depew Paulding announced to-day that n
gift of 10,000,000 olgarettos had been
made to the Irvliiglon nnd Ardsley aux
iliary of the Westchester County Chapter
of the Ited Cross society for the allied
soldiers in Fiance. The cigarettes havo
been given by the P, I.orlllaid Company
and icpresent a value of 20,000.
The chapter has communicated with
tho Itev. Cranston Hienton of New York,
a director ' the Hod Cross society, nnd
he Is nt ranging for the forwaidlng of tho
cigarettes to Fairope.
DE WET'S SONS SURRENDER.
liner l.rHiler's llcmlt Milil tn Hurt
Fulled.
Speiliil Cable Dtipatch to Tun Siv,
Kiiktoiiia. via London. Nov, 22. Two
S'IH of Gen. Ce Wet, the rebel leader,
have surrendered to Cnlon forces.
i,'..ii,iwlng a llsht on the Vet Hlver,
, Gen. He Wet. luitibsl by four of Premier
u.,11,,... iiinimancucw. maiii' ior wo "
Itlver. One of bis staff nlllccrs, who was
eiplurid. dlsmoiinliid, states thai oniy
; tvventv-tlve remain raltlirill to l'e vv ei
nml lii.it tho remainder of 1'Ih coiiiiii indo
,in sneaking home, Kiinenderlng,
ThnkiitWllif tll ronllt without
otU of AN(l0STUBA mTXi!B8,-Jl',
BANK SERVICE
HEAD ARRESTED
AS EMBEZZLER
Sisters Accused William I).
3Iorxan of Defrauding'
Them of $5-2.171.
Lt'J.EI) TO HA HT FOR I)
TO AVOID KXTUADITIOX
HtnTroitn, "Vnn.. Nov. 22. Ten mln- Harold Osgood Hlnney, who was re
utes nfter he stepped from the New carded as one of the most brilliant
York train nt noon to-day nnd as he was ' patent lawyers In the country, but
enterlnc the Hotel Hond William Dennl- ' whose eccentricities frequently ln-
son Morgan, head of the Morgan's
Hankers Service, Woolworth Huildlns:,
Now York city, nnd former cnshler nf
the Aetna National Hank, one of the
biggest banks In Hartford, was arrested
by Detective Andrew Williams. Mor
gan was ohnrRed with embezzling
JKl',474 from Miss Kllzabeth F. Hub
bard of West Hartford and her sister,
who Is the wife of J. W. O'Connor of
New Hochelle. N. V., where Morgan ,
lives with his wife nnd two children.
After being booki'tl nt police head-,
quarters Morgan was locked up In u j
cell. L'p to a late hour to-night he had
been unable to secure the $50,000 ball ,
required, though lil wife nnd his ooun- j
sel. i:rnest H. Kllsworth of Hartford,
made strenuous eftorts to have him rc- 1
leased.
Miss Hubbard, through her attorney,
1 I'.dwarn v . nrouer 01 iiai uoni, mm
Mrs O'Connor. through Altnrncv
IScorge .1. Corbett of ."i4 Wall street,
New York, have been Investigating
Morgan's New York business for some
s I'ouch of Providence. 11. 1.. cooks I
f V(.rJ oId ., lronilncm Connecticut I
,.... ,i ,i,i,,t c,r.ii,, m.
" p ' V. . ' "V.h ler of t he Aetn . It li k uh 1
he ''resided
maintain a yacht and a beautiful home In ',
i.i im nun imit-iiieu .1 luriuur. on
salary as cashier of the Aetna Hank when
he resigned last April enabled him !0
maintain a yacht and a beautiful home In ,
Hartford. The leading director of th
lMnk Is ex-Cnlte.1 States Senator Mor-,
g.u, G Hulkeley. a distant relative
shares of stock of the Aetna Life lnsur- I
1,,,ce Goinpany from Miss Hubbard and
her sister.
At one time he held 400 shares
for them for reinvestment. He is charged
w'th hypothecating el.hty-nlne shares be-,
l"glng to Kllzubeth Hubbard and Ilfteen
owned by her sister. He hud made nn j
accounting to Miss Hubbard Of eleven ,
shares, the market value of which Is
who tl. .utectlve arrested him At the
police station he was willing to talk free!,
He admitted selling too shares of stock
and that he could account for only eleven
shares. It is believed that h,s ft.r une ,
lias gone llllo mo .New orn naniieis
Service venture and that little If anything 1
can be saved. I
l-ist Thursday Attorney Hroder went
to New ork to consult with Attorney .
Corbett. after which Morgan was placed !
under surveillance Arrangements were
made to have him come to Hartford to
offer nn explanation to Miss Hubbard
concerning her stock holdings. ,
i:trnitlttoii Tnnule voldeil.
When Morgan left the Grand Centrnl this
morning the Information was telephoned ,
to Hartford. The arrest was made In
Connecticut to avoid any troubles overt
t.xtradltlon. I
The case will be presented by Prosecu-'
. ' ; .
i.,r r,nioej r.. viarne iienirr iiiik' ritsi-i
erlck G. i:berle on Monday morning in 1
the police court, which has authority only
to dismiss or llnd probable caue nnd bold
Morgan foi the Hartford county criminal
court, which m.ets next month. !
It was said to-nignt tn.it u motion ny
Attorney llllsnorth for a continuance of
'h case until later In tho week would not ,
b opposed by Prosecutor Clarke. '
wh,'n asked conce ng Morgan Ian nigh
said: "Mr. Morgan had been the trusted
tlminclal adviser of my sister and my-!
If for nftwn years. He handled our i
stocks nnd gave us advice about Invest
ments. My sister and I recently gave
liim some stock to sell My sister gave
lilm .Kttia Life Insurance stock amount
ing to about $50,000 and I gave him
about JS.ono or $1,000 worth of stock
to sell. Wo did not g.t our money.
That's all I can say about the matter."
HOSTILE SHIPS NEAR COLON.
Germim nml llrllUli Cruisers itr
porte.l OIT ('mini lin t riinee.
Special Cable Hetpatch to Tut: Scv
Panama, Nov. 22. The captains of
merchant ships which arrived here, to
day report p.issslng two German eiuls
ers and three Hrltish warships half a
day's Kail fiom Colon.
The German waishlps were headed
east and the HrltlHli, which were steam
ing slowly, wero going toward tho west.
On November IS the Hrltish crulters
Suffolk, llervvlck and Lancaster were to.
ported off Colon and It was expected they
would piss through the canal, If they
had done so tiny would hnvo been tho
llrst hostile war vessels to make th"
passage. So far as Is known the cruiser
Karlsruhe Is the only German warship
In tho western Atlantic.
CHILE SEES "YANKEE MENACE."
.Minister In I'nrls Advises lliiropemi
.Vnllona In Art.
Special Cable Hetpatch to Tnz Sc..
I'aiiib, Nov, 22. The Jonninl ilea )r
bills (piotes Henor Puga Horne, tho
Chilean Minister to France, as saying
that a "Yankee business" Invasion is al
ready nietuclng Chile on account of the
places left vacant by the departed Ger
mans Former American diplomatic rep
leHcntntlves, business: men, manufacturers
and professors are going to Chile to look
over the gtound and found new cntet
nrlses. The .Minister added that the com-
tntrclal and scientific Invasion Is no! vvel
coined In Chile, even though the Germans for another eight months of hard work
were unpopular during their invasion and when ho swallowed the hendacho mod
Chile Is Francophile. lelnc.
Senor Puga Home concluded i Mr, Hlnney Is supposed to have left con
"It h for the Kuropean belligerents. I slderablo property, lu addition to his
without waiting for the rlore of the war, wife, there are two daughters by his first
to look after the defence of their rein, wife who make their homo with their
tlnns and Inlen sl" In CJille on German
lost ground,"
Holiday (lifts- Art Calendar, Ac,, nml
"Htiiinlard" Cesks. Clm.K. Matthews, SI K. 21,
-isf.
HAROLD BINNEY
DEAD; CAREER
A STRANGE ONE
Eccentric Patent Lawyer
Swallows an Overdose of
Headache Tablets.
PHYSICIANS FAIL TO
STIMULATE HIS HEART
volved him In picturesque escapades,
died at the home of his mother-
In-law, Mrs. Well, nt Mount Vernon,
N. V., yesterday morning. His death 1
was due to nn overdose of head- '
ache tablets
Ho had been suffering
from a headache and on Saturday night
swallowed the contents of a box of
medicine. Instead of on or two tablets.
He collapsed early In the morning and
physicians could not stimulate his heart,
The hotly will be cremated to-day.
Th case of Harold Hlnney was one '
of the most Interest. ng they have ever 1
known, well known alienists have nld.
He came of nn old and well to do Phlln
uVlphla family and was born forty-seven
years ngo. He was a prize winning
student at the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. He was n chemist, a
physicist and .1 mechanical and electri
cal engineer, being for some years nn
exumlncr of electr.ea! vntents nt the
Patent Ollloe in Washington. While
there he llnlshed a course at the Co
lumhlan t'nlwrrslty and later came to
this city, where he was graduated from
the New York I'nlverslty law school.
Mrpnkilonns From Work.
The lawyer's case was peculiar In that
, ...
for ejgnt or nine mouths or the vc
,,,. . ... , .,. n. i. ..,,,- i.
" '' 'ea.l a normal life, d- oting 1
to ""' Practice of his specialty I
r " " ' r',r "r
''' nnrmnl life, d-voting hlm-elf
to ""' practice of his specialty In the
Federal courts, and then suddenly he
would abando
,,.
on his olllce and for the re- '
months nf the year Indulge him-
u '" eccentricities running mainly to J
aeroplanes, automobile speeding through
Urowded street-, fast va. hts and troubles
''.i,,, ,., ii,- i, e.t
........ ...... ..' ., ...
' "'
months of mental concentration over
Intricate cases brought alsiut a nervous
breakdown which would be repaired by
!l t0,:'' flange of occupation
One year Mr. Hlnney'" eccentricity was
marked bv an Invitation to the Sunreiii
t.ourl (,r ,r rnltfl, s,,lt , nirt,t ,,
., vo,r h.. l,..,l ,.
club joining mania nnd did join a numl-r
of well known organizations. Another
mm,.r )t .a, f;l.t yachts, of which he
.
accumulat.il several. Three years ago
ho went In for aeroplanes and bought
two, which he usei at Hempstead, L. I.,
until he tired of them.
Tnroughou' every year the speeding
automobile affordeit the lawyer his great-
'St relaxation, lie admlttwl In October
that he had been in court thirty-three
times on charge" of violating the speed
MWP
., , ,,n ,,
111 111 rAlllll . ,11 niiril ...i
.u- ,.,.ioe.l ,.t t rvlmr t. run his v.i.-ht.
-
the Mist, into the Atlantic City Hoard-i
walk This was In January and he got
pneumonia as a result When he had
rucovered his famlb had him committed
temporarily to the Friend Asylum for the
insane. He goi out on a writ or nano.is
corpus, which he argued himself. ,
(
Divorced l. I'lr.l Wife.
He was arrested a year later In Phila
Me.ph.a for reckless driving and carrying
I 11 r,'v.V Tnr: V. ' ' , V", I'V"
rx 1 lm' J.1'u' ,s l,, .?. "
'""u"""' ,,,,,,, ' , ,1,"
He did not remain for the wedding and
came east.
About that time be created considerable
xclteniont at tin Players Club by taking
iiil wtlit ill II CiU I'lllim) 'i' iiie, ii.if.
working in the back yard at a Dower bed.
The man was not hit
Announcement vvns made In the news
papers of March 7, 1913. that on Feb
ruary 16 Mr. Hlnney and Mis F.llse Mar
tin, a singer of lxindon, had Wn mirrled
nt Paterson, N. J. Mrs. Hlnney wont
abro.nl after the wedding to complete
her musical education, but she returned
to this country tide fall, when her hus
band's eccentricities became mote marked
than they ever had been.
When arretisl for speeding he usually
got In trouble with Judges by arguing, and
had freiiii.-nt resort to police .stations nnd
police courts ns a complainant It all
culminated on October 17, when after
having appeared as a complainant against
n garage, keeper for holding back his
automobile, a charge of disorderly con
duct was made against the lawyer In
stead. The garage kes'lcr asseited that
Mr. Hlniioy had Irl.sl lo run over him in
getting his nutomoblle nwny,
.Magistrate Herbert ordeied Mr. Hlnney
to put up a $1,000 bond to keep the peace
for six months, The l,iwer refused nnd
went to the vvoikliouo on Hlackwell'H
Island, vowing to remain there ' They
were very glad over there when on No
vember 3 Mrs. Well, Mrs. Hlnney's mother,
put up n H.000 bond to get tier son-in-law
out.
Ilrunnlies While lliiml.
He had organized a White Hand widely
in the prison, which was to Insist upon
prison. rs' rights, lie had been free with
his advice, and had found more loopholes
In the lilies and regulations than the
workhouse authorities had any Idea ex
isted. He profesed to hivo a good time
and Insisted on running Ills' olllce from his
cell, lin ulso began to write nn exposure
of the workhouse system
When he got out ho vvns arrested nl
most ut once for Intel ruptlng a socialist
meeting, lb' got out in' that trouble, and
it was thought that he would settle down
mottier
THANKS), IVIMi AT HOT s'him;s', y.l.
Oolt. I'THili, bulk, ilaiiibic, i n nn I u In rpllnr
Ppeelal return trrts errfrej N. T. I A. II, Kon.
Adv.
Five Aliens Kitted in Riot
at British Detention Camp
Prisoners on Isle of Man Attack (Juards in Uijar Dininjr
Hall After Complaining of Insuf
ficiency of Pood.
SEVKXTEEX SHOT WHEX
Special Cable Iietpatch to Tnr. Scv.
Docilah, Isle of Man. Nov. 22. The
grave disorder which has prevailed among
the largo number of men In the alien
detention camp near here resulted on
Thursday In seventeen of the Inmates be
in shot by armed guards. Two were In
stantly killed- and three others died later.
The latter hail been nttacked Murine a
riot anions the alien".
The c.tmp was established about three
months ugo and the number of persons
there gradually Increased tin'.ll nearly
I, 000 Austrian and German civilian prls- 1
oners were Interned. They are gunrded
y 30l) nien of the National lb-serve from
Liverpool and the Manx Territorials. Col. I
.Mailoc Is In chltf command nnd Major
Hland Is his assistant. :
The prisoners ate confined in two spa- I
ii,ilt,.. i-iiiiti:iii iiy a suLHerr.uiritn
passage und-r A hlghroail. They dine
together In u large ti.it 1 with spacious
galleries. For some weeks there was the j
greatest quietude. Captains who wem 1
chosen by the alb-us themselves exercised
disciplinary powers. A corporal was ap-
pointed for each tcr.t to see that thre
was good order and cleanliness among th
men. The prisoners aro from various
liraurs ui hip, nui me uiajoriiy sre wan-
ers. sailors, stewards and mechanics.
Since the arrival of the latent batchci
: ! LODGE SAYS HE HAS
TALKED WITH DEAD'
, Sir OlivPP KYDl'CSSt'.S AI)SI)llltC
' " nni
I'olicf in Inuiim'l.'ility
of Soul.
I .,.. .
I-onpom, Nov. 22. Sir Oliver Iodge,
Presmem oi me .-..cieiy ior i .-jcnicii
i Ketreh, tn his opening speech of
I science wes-k" at Hrowntn Hall to-
might annour.csl ttwt hn has conversed
with friends who had passed away. He
I,.
' ' , , .... .
The mind work, the body and , ot the
lsely the mind, ones realize that fin-
sclpusr.ess is something greater and out'
side of tt-c partlculir tutrhanlsm wh'.c.h
It nukes use i.f and ou will understand
ihit t'-o mirvlvil of existence is tho
I ,!lJt uy,,r,MW ' ,'M '
natural, the simplest thing. We are tot
limited to the few years we live on the
4arth I say It on deilnlte scientific
grounds.
"I siy It because I know that certain
friends of in, no still exist, because I have
talked with them. Communication Is
possible, but one must obey the laws to
llnd out conditions. 1 do not say that It
Is easy, but it Is possible. I have con
versed with them a I m'ght converse
with any one in this audience this day.
"They have given proofs that they are
mating
real pirsons auci noi sonieiomK em
. ......
from T.
oeno, imuirm ... ........ ................
to be withheld for a time, out win uiii-
i mately be publlsh."l. Hut I toll ou wit n
all the. strength of conviction that 1 can
muster tll.ll It IS oo. mat we no i.. rs,.si.
that people still take Interest In tilings
that are going on. that they Mill help us
;ind know more about things than we do
nnd that they are able from timo to time
ti, communicate with us.
"1 know that man Is surrounded by
other Intelligences If you once step
beyond man there is no limit until you
comn to tho Infinite Intelligence Itself.
'(luce having gone beyond man. you
go and must go on until ou come to
God, but it Is no strati land to which
1 ain leading oii. ,.,.,,
vve nere mi uuo '"'nei. ' "'"'" '"
i ... , .... , ,. ..... ,..
.....,. ..,.. ...... -
going on. but I tell you. we are sur
rounded by beings working with us, co
operating, helping, such as people In
visions have had some perception of, and
that which religion tells us saints and
angels are, and that the Master Himself
Is helping us, Is, 1 believe, literally true."
ARCHBISHOP DEFENDS KAISER.
Prelate of York I'lrnits for Kinder
Itrfrreiices In (iermnnn.
Special Cable I'eipatcK to Tnr St v.
I.oNlxiN, Nov. 22 The Archbishop of
York, speaking at that place to-day, dep.
risiit.sl what hn called the "gross and
vulgar" treatment of the Kalrr by Kng
lUh newspapers, particularly tho comic
sheets, He said:
"I have n petson.il memory of the
FmisTor which Is very sacred to tne. H
makes lll feel that It was with gre.it
i.iuctanco that he felt himself compelled
to necept the fact that his conduct and
the eonduct of Ids ministers had Involved
hlmelf In war with llngl.itid. It Is very
hard for u man to resist voices In his
ear which are saying perslslnntly : 'The
hour of your nation's destiny has come,
ou dare not fall'"
The Archbishop pleadul that the people,
and newspapers speak with admiration
and charity of the great German people.
PRINCE OF WALES NEAR FRONT.
Walks lii Mud nnd Fnjoys Ills ex
perience TlmriiuKlily,
iiy pnitc. j, run, if.
Spectal Corretponitrnt ot the London "Pally
Sexci."
Special Cable Heipatch to Tub M v.
North I'iianch, Nov 22. -Dining tile
assault on the south side of Yprcs. In a
snowstorm on Thursday, November 10, the
Prince of Wales was not far behind the
line of attack, ploughing through the mud
afoot, wrapping himself In vuln ngalnst
the storm and enjoying all thoroughly.
The Pilnee made n long tour of the
lines, lie vloltod among other regiments
the London Scottish, from whose oill.
ccra he learned mote of their famous
charge and nf the life In the trenches,
;iti:t:N sthii'I! scotch
IV NOV IIHKII.I.Alll.r. HOTTI.KS,
ANDltUW USlUll &. CO.. UJIntiureli. .Irfl'.
j
CAPTIVES RUSH SOLDIERS)
of prisoners there has been disaffection
nnd Insubordination and occnslonntly there
luinpitiiiu n.v r.'IHI ICO 111 IlillillK
been Insulted. The first overt Incident oc- '
curred a fortnight ago through the re
fusal of a large body of the prisoners to
leave the hall on a wet night nnd they
were allowed so remain within doors In
stead of going to their tents. Soon after-
1 wnrd the building of huts afforded more
comfortable accommodations. '
Tho nt ebullition occurred ,u dinner
on Wednesday Many of the prisoners I
expressed discontent with their food In
a contemptuous and violent manner TIic
aiithoiltle. insist Hint them was a sum-
clent quantity of food of good quality
On Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
there was a serious disturbance, the de.
tails of which come from unofficial
puuti vs. rtiier twiner mere were violent
ncenes nnd plates, knives and forks were
thrown about nnd chairs tmashed. Some
of the prisoners made u dash from the
dining hall toward the kitchens. Their
passage was barred by a few soldiers, who
.at tlrst threatened tho prisoners with their
bayonets. This did not deter the r.ior
1 determined of the prisoners, who stealthily
mrproaehed the soldiers, who thereupon
oegan snooting In earnest.
i,i. icrrnieu mr prisoners, vvno neiu up '
their liaii.ls or sought to escape.
IFABBRI BROS. WIRELESS
UNDER INVESTIGATION
Secret Service Acts on ('0111
phiiiit of Kiilaml tpt to
liar Hnrhor Plant.
Following rt complaint to the State re
partment by the Hrltish Kmbassj- m
Washington that Information of the move-'
ments of Hrltish ship" was being supplied1
tn tho ll.,mnti f!nu..nni.Mt k. 1. . I
wireies, ni t.e tr.ee . .. '
, ..
vice men nave neen set at wont to in-
1 vestlgate the wireless operations of Krnesto
n ,,, A,,wilnilr0 pw,r of Nw Vm.,.,
whoso extensive summer estate Is at Il.ir
to III
Harbor. Information to this effect which 1
is printed in the 7'tnic Indicates that tht N'Ttll Sim to AKiei- the "Un it inn vv.is
Fabbrl brothers have a well equipped "culm" itccoi'illiiK to Pni'N, wliilo Her-
rI..lSrM.L'Tl,h!l,,?'n? mvr""" Hn rt71ori" Hie situation nn.-ln. t.-.l.
across the water and that the two owners ,, .
of It have become expert operators. 1 1'0 InTIUiinx art' slltumly fortll.v nig
For thr.e ilays Hfter th- Guman llnerltho ontlr.' Holflutl coa"! Ii.'lcl bv thclle
Hswll!,, C"Ci" ','''!"',', !;p,ln, "jr Turkfj- Is nsnlli m tlvo In U,e Hhck
selves up In their wlrebss room and re
fused themselves to all visitors, It I" sul.l.
Agents of this Government have discov
ered that the two gentlemen have been on
Intimate terms with Capt Polack of th"
gold ship, which returned all the way
across th Atl.it. tie Just after war was de
clared to avoid Hrltish cruisers. The cap
tain, as well as the entire crew of the
Cedllo. was entertained at the Fabbrl
mansion, according to the secret service
"Rents.
rrom miorm.'iuon received !t Is leleved
that news of the position of Admlr.il era
bid;'. Ibet vvns forwarded In .nde tn the
rabbrl estate and then transmitted to
some Gentian source. The destruction of
tho two watshlp of Admiral Ci-.ido.-k Is
, . . . . ............ ..,.,. ,
, ,. ip , Washington.
. h:1-
. . . rnn,,,,,. . .
Har Harbor, Is quoted as waylnc that he
was sure that the vvlrelevs plant ,-ibirard
the Ceetlle was not sealed whll" she was
ill that iMirt, his Information coming from
ollb ets alinaiil her.
Krn.sto Fabbrl Is said to have made a
,i,,ni ii nf the wi,.i.. .mn. n.i ,.n.i
Letter as a Joke. Ills 'town house Is nt
h- .:.1Kt sutv -foui Ih street.
F.rno-t.. Fabbrl marrUd IMith Shep.u-d
lor this city, the granild.iiig'it. r of the Lite
" imam u v annnruiit i ne late y.rt enio
rannn, i.ii or oi tne nroll'ers. ua a
member of the firm of .1 P Morgan & Co.
Is'fore lie retired fiom business
BRITISH OCCUPY JAFFA.
urks In Itetrenl Willi Cmnels nnd
Vrtllleri.
Special Cable Iietpatch to Tnr St v.
Atiiksh. via Home. N'ov. 22. A HntUli
force has landed and occupied Jaffa, tho
port of Jerusalem.
As a result of the defeat at Klarisli
the Turks, with S.OiiO camels and null
lory, have retired fiom the Slnal penin
sula. Jaffa. ..I .Inppa, Is the seaport of Jeru
salem and thevviioleof southern Palestine.
It has n population uf 35, 000, of whom 23,
000 are Muslims, 5.000 Cu Istlnti" nnd
7.000 Jews.
The Slnal peninsula Is the triangular
tract of birren land between the !ulf
o; Suez and the Gulf of Akaoa It has
an area nearly .spial to that of Ireland
HI Arlsh Ik on the .Mediterranean coist
of Asia Mlnoi, about He tulles south
west of Jnffa and the same distance
east of Port Said
BRITISH LOSE AT SUEZ.
Turks
Heport Hoik
"f Foe nl
Kmiliirii,
Special Cable ei;trA to Tiu Pus
AMHTliinvM, Nov. 22 The following
ofllclal sniiiiunliuo was Issued at Con-
stantlnople li-day
"Tmklhli troops reached the Suez Canal
and engaged the Hrltish at Ifantar.i The
Hrltish suffered severe losses and lied.''
GERMAN FLEET TO COME OUT?
I'niisiiiil AcllilO ii llniden , He
ported. London, Nov. 22. - A despatch from
Tim Hague says untifii.il activity pre
vails at Linden. Dutch fishermen who
cruise dally mar German waters s.iy
the German ileet ! prrputlng for decisive
action lu the North Sea
Prince Henry of Prussia was at Hin
du! on Saturday for an Inspection of the
torpedo and submarine craft.
RUSSIA CLAIMS
SLIGHT GAINS IN
POLISH BATTLE
Opposing Armies in Death
Grip in Fight Xear (Jer-
man Rorder.
2.000.000 31 EN IN
DESI'EHATE CONFLICT
Austrians Evacuate Nowa
Sander. Fifty-eight Miles
From Cracow.
C.EMIAXS A HE FOIJTV
311 LES FH03I WAIISAW
Kui'tllCSt Pdillt ill V(l VfllKV
on Lowicz-Skierniewice
Line.
s.-.M H OP Till: w.tll .Vi:s.
j
' lltwiln claims tll.it the Genu. in ml
t vatico. In Pulntlil has Imsmi .Mnpie.
'short Piim-r-tit s.ivs Unit tin.
slrUK-
2le ! most (lerioniI but Mint tho Itus
jslnns linvo gnlmsl partial mhvom',
Tilt- lin-t eilMerl.v point id' the Gel
mini advance N on tho l.nvv Icz-Sklcr-rilcwict!
line, forty mllos from W.ir.viH.
Somo I'oiillriuntlo!! of the Uti Ian
"tntoiiuMit Is found In tho Iteilln of
lldnl report. This claims no Mctmy
for the Geniinns and "ay plainly tli.it
I ho ltlitlUr; is goltiK ii nnd tlicic has
been no clump' In th slluatinii 'Cue
swanijis in i;.it Pnisslii and l'oinnil
lire frozen. 'I'lif Hiprvimis hiivt' In
wi'stoi'ii l'oliind nlolic. l,Uf.ifr n-Uf
lilt: nien: the Genii!ili hint' mmi.oini.
In the west f.vliaii'lloii nntl hitter
weather havo Mnpptsl Infantry move
ments nml a iv holding I'uiiibnintiis to
trench-. YpMwI.iy ihciv was ar
rt.-btliii' nt Ynrcs ami near Sols.
"
"uns. with no ilei'KIio ro-lill. Paris
, ymwU .,.. ,N ,..,,
... ... .. .. ...
Sen nnd the cruiser lluinlilli'li litis bom.
banlcil the town of Tiinpsi'. Killing four
persons, wounding -.ucr.il. lvirnsr.iil
annotinccs ilmt n ltussliiu coltiiiiii h.n
iniiili' progress in tlic illrii'tloii i.i i:i.
zonitn. will. Ii liiillciiic thai the Hus
sion withdrawal nilt-t several ilnyi
ngn unit Hint ltuslii l unco moip ml.
viiiiclng lu nofthcasrern Anncnla.
All fiiiiltnls nr. siioni n s to tho sit
uation aluii!; the p!l;m frniiilor. It
l Uiiovvii tlint the Yiiiiip.' TinU-GiTinaii
t'ominnudt'rs phinncd mi Invasion of
Kiryjit. ('oiisinntinoplc lias nscriril
t lilt t victories lmve been .lined over
the Hrltish. There N no word what
ever from Loudon on the Mibjeei.
The chief feature of Hie now from
Ktigliiuil wns n riot in n ileteiillon (Mnip
In the l!e if Mull. It nirpears that
the Genn.'in nnd Austrian were Insib
Isir.llnnte nml nttncknl their Jailer. In
the light four piisoiiers were Killed nnd
.me vvns woiinilisl. For n Ion:: tlms
there 1ms been n report current tlint
i Hie Uennim llll.l .lltl'lilll clvlllnils con
lined In such camps r ni.il ilieir ar
rest very bitterly.
RUSSIA REPORTS SLIGHT
ADVANCE IN POLAND
Coins In (iiillclii Alan Claimed
'.
( Mir's Troops.
"'i.e. ui' e able lie.patcl. tn Tnr. Si
Pi:TH(:itvn. Nov. 22.- The ofllclal cn'n
munl.iie Issued to-day says.
The lighting between the Vistula
nnd the Wnrthe continues. With
supremo determination we gained
some partial successes,
Theie has been no essenli.il
change on the Czenstuohovva-Cra-cow
front. We lmve captured 2.(100
prisoners nnd several iniick llrers.
In Gallcin the Austrians evnni
nted Mowy Sandec titiiler pressure
of our troops.
Mowy Sandec is about fifty
eight miles southeast of Cracow
and tliltty miles south of Tarnow 1
RUSSIANS TAKE WIELICZA.
Gnllrlnn Timn (lernpled lii ( nr's
Troops, Is Heport.
Special Cable Veapatch to Tnr. Sri
I.onpon, Nov. 22. -It Is ndnilttcd in
Hcrlln that the Grrninn armies in
Poland lmve not been able to break
through the Hussion defer.ee. The Ger
man Government makes no olairr to
victory nnd says in the latest st.ucmeiit
that t lie Issue has not been ibtermjned.
The freshest .illclal statement fiom
Petrograd claim" little more, although
it was reported yesterday that the Ger
mans had been driven back near Lodz
and that the Germnn advance had been
definitely checked. It seems obvious
to-day, therefore, that the real situation
I "news tne immense wives oi iaiser nn t
' a death grip all the way from
the Haltlc Sen to the passes nf the Car
patliliins, with no vital ndvontngo to
either side
Ofllclal German reports "how thai tho