The sun. [volume], December 12, 1914, Image 1

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

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THE WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly cloudy to-day, increasing cloudiness
to-morrow, followed by snow iop raft. .
Detailed weather, mall an J marine rirt5jvilltS
tm.
IUUIIU Ull JUjW ft W
VOL. LXXXII. NO. 103.
NEW YORK. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1014. Copyright, 1DH. by ti Sim Printing and'puW,htng ABBoetatto:
PKICE TWO CENTS.
44 4-
DANIELS URGES
18 NEW VESSELS
NAVY BOARD 54
"?(( ivliii'.v Oppose- Increase
of )len Now, Advisors
lloconiniond It.
l S. IWTIiKPAIiKI) OX
lWCIFIC. SAYS DAX1KKS
Vtl(INi.TON. Dec. 11 The repott of
ft '.M y of the .Vavy Daniels Hits year
,i o..i of t'ie longent etcr presented by
re N.iv Iteiurtment. It Is tilled aIMi
nuouii i.ut irom mc poets, the .muiieers
,r.d Tionas JitYerson, together with puns, I
P.e5J!...biy of the Secretary's own mak-
nc, ;iti ted m If It were Intended fo
... I
t e-i.i tatnincut of the fireside f.imllv
Tie fecietarys conclusions tluough-i
em rt 'hat the navy never waa In bet-1
tt. cord. 'ion, and he congratulates Con-1
t es nd the President upon that fact. I
1 ea d to the building pro.trainme. I
u.J ,n - ac In personnel the Secretary !
indnitc.- that he wouhkask more of Con-cri-..
but that he has regard for the
Mrarened conditlonr of the national
nual, -e- due to the wir In Httrope.
I' -.nt.-.l with the Secretary's report,
toncvcr is that of tin; General Hoard ot
ti.i v y . rlmied by Admiral Uewey.
h, h Is an llUiinlimtln-;. Incisive and
tae.liiiely dcllnlti. Matoment of recom-
Mi ions and the rcans thnri'tor.
ComrJr .-"in of the General Hoard's report
of lie navVs neels.
T ' d fleiefice between the io rcp-rts
. rut t.plliied that while the
(if I fral I) ard deems 11 to be Its duly
;o fu. h Us 1k.-.i Judgment, us a body
of ni at cM'iTts. Mr. lianleLs consider?
tl' lie iiiiiM tomper his recommendations
10 l it l obablo hrat of tangrese. Con
' in i. has ureatly r-Juer(l the pro-
;rmi,ni outlined by th General Hoard.
Tlir Two rrniirn lurnr,,
CiKSt.K.M, ItOAKl). SECY HANIKLS.
ui, I'.iltlchlui To ilreadnuiuhti
' ' l-irojr !i drilrorrs
i r-e tvi ubinirit) i:i;ht ubmarln or
,-4.uni iji-r'. n. mure, one eacoin.
u-t tubmarilK s.
Vo.Jr M'-OUU
1'0'ir j.mboat"
"y oi' fuel ships
Uo- il-iroyr tender,
o i submarine tender.
(' luvj iraiut.ort.
I" liojpital hip,
(i l.nply htp
Aircraft rrlw,
None.
One sunboil.
One oiler.
None.
None.
None,
None. ,
None.
No snecISc rewmmen.
dalion.
Legardlnp personnel there Is a similar
1 cige if b-tween the two rcnmmnda-
. an .' for similar re.ions. The Sccre
1 y 'jjs tint tin re should be an In-
of p'rsonnel liter for maunmc
lie . ii,.. but does no: ask for It row,
jum- of his view" of the tlii.incl.il situ-
Uo: The. board, howevcti urges an
,m iit-'liati Incrcaj-e In pcrsonml which j
win p- rmit the manning of all effective
'ill a siiips. Hotii tho Secretary ami
.he boird agr'e In urging that legislation
"ii.'l be had for creating ,1 reserve
uu' f graduates of the naval service,
I l- Daniels promises to submit ,1
flan It sin-h a reserve.
i understood that the question of
c.so-ii I p crease occasioned a sharp
' ivt-en Mr. Iiaiilels and the Isjard.
"... .,.,..- a e,.ru,iic rrcoinmenUA-I
i t ini i-f.ise in personnel involving I c,u on th, ,,.
"" men. Those who are In a position 1 ndllNI'Y JOHN' J cerk, :it Central
tok- .w ,is-ert that Mr. Daniels rejected; ,,Hr'k w,. U(terlnE from shock.
;M-iton or their reort and de- MotN'T MISS fATII lilt INK. :'. a Irnlned
la-td be would not publish their docu-I nur',f':S7 v'et Nlnct-rlrst street; nultfr
M u"less they rewrote that section of , ..-'.!., u
-b, In I'llal Vrsn,
1 lit 1er.1l Hoard Justltles its recom
lit" lfi"t by recalling that III iriOH It
Uw (i a continuing tirogramme ot
' itt't-li'p- a year, which wouhl give
n- t of forty-eight by 1920. Itsi rtcom-
1 if 011s for thtee anil four battle
hh hi reeept years have been merely
f . I p'irpjse of making up the n.
- ic-s n ti. tw o battleship programme
' f 1 lire of Congress to adhc-r"
to ib p. ogrjmnie laid down.
I M-nts w n- recommended to
"0U" I Tit the Meet proportionately. Tho
'I ' w ' ' short of this tirogramme bv
fv. .a ucsiups. Duut or nuiiutng mere 1
-nrty-seven on tin. list. Instead of
' 'T --t-11. and 110 provisions have been
'1 l"i repl icing the Iowa, Indiana,
' -c Massachusetts, Kearsarge and
v ' , M, which have outlived their use
ful' ess.
'' Hie nred for liattloshlps, the hoard
iys:
T - tb n-r.I Hoard believes that any
mw ! -s than adequate Is an expense
nit1- ui being a protection. It cannot, 1
,f ' r . too strongly urge the ailontlnn
' e,.nei. ment of a policy looking to
li
mg good of the deficiencies of
"t and the building up of this arm
' ' ' iilnnal defence until It becomes
o the task that war will put upon
T it' point will not be reached until
'iv is strong enough to meet on
t -em. t.ie ationgest prooaoie au
veuary.
rieliillon tn Cnmmerrr,
"T' w.ktlom of such a policy Is well II
' i" t. ,1 hv recent events and Is reen
' e 1 . tli, teachings of alt history.
v" . teview of the history of all ages
1 1 snow thai no nation has ever created
e ni.in-d a great oversea com
wi'lmut the Hiipport of sea power.
1 be matt'-r of national defence, his.
r t i' nc us still nnnther great les
- ' -"''ilarly applicable to ourselves,
1 Mint a tuition, Insular In char
o stpit al'd by bodies of wate
'' t it- 11 turns, can and must rely on
W'-u tb.it navy Is adequate
ai mil freedom from Inv.t-
1 1 In ep Its own soil free from
't'i-r than civil.
le ina-l-r of battleships the Gen-
' I irl ii inalns of the opinion that It
'- li'tld, that command of tho
oi.h be gained and held by vis
1 . ..1 lako and keep the sea In
I'd in all weatheis. and over
cone ie stt-riiigest enemy vessels that
o- light .tgallist them, Other
'i valuable and have their par
I is a'l of which are indlspoii
'mi. led in i-lllil-li'-ler. Hut
"Mi true tliriMi'bo'il all imval
i'. pa."t and what Is equally
h lli.ii tne lia.kbone of any
an cominilid the sea l-oiimIhIh
l ined oil 'iti I'mjt.
135 AMERICANS HAVE
OVER $500,000 INCOME
Eighty-two of Them New Yorkers 357,598 Paid Tax,
Including 30,233 Women .$380,000,000
Internal Revenue.
Washington, Dec. 11. The annual re
port of the Commissioner of Internal
lit venue made public to-day shows that
r.f7,r0S persons a Id an Income tas.
Uf this number 55,212 were Mimic men
23,551 were single women, 6.6S2 vvete
mairlcd women und 272,153 were mar-
rled men. .More persons have an Income
ot between J5.000 and J 10.000 than In-i
tween t3.50 and 3.533. The follow lug,
, , , , ,
table shows the net Incomes and numbe
of persons paying taxes on them: .
r-r...n.
liiruniPd.
raved. .
I'Ort ooo or more . . . .
noo.ooo to jsoo.ooo .
IS".
41
11
91
tr.
311
, HI'S
, . : nl
5. 1-7
!! I!:.;3
.. 4,1-11
.. 6,117
. . 11. '.'77
. . I'l.MH
. .101.71
. .114,44
. 7J,4:-i
ijsol'ino to jsonieoo".
2 ltooS: !
iio' to l.i.ooi.
t;:..iHMi to jioo.iioo..
i-,n.iiip :o KS.ooo..
7 .1.000 lo !;.(.. 010 . .
J.M.IpO') o 110.000..
""..Ul0 to 130.000..
:u.oo.i to t:r.,ooo..
11.. ooo to :o.ooo..
Il'l.oijl to JK..00O..
."..000 tn 1 10.000..
lo 15.000 .
K.SUU to 33,333
One of the Intcrestlnc features of the
figures Is that there were almost half as
many slncle women who had Inooims
Miltlclent to be taxed as there were sln
!e nun.
The nport shows tntcrestlm; dt.ill also
In repard to the number of Individuals In
New York State who have Incomes above
the 13,000 minimum. !peclally Impres
?lv Is New York's proportion conipartd
l(h the total ineonik taxpayers of the
country. The reiHirt shows the followlnar
i Incomes In New York State :
reron
lnente. Taunt.
l;,oo.ooo or more
tl'io.ooo lo IjOO.OOo 17
I noo.ini to 1400.000 41
i ljr.0.000 to J300.000 4i
I cno.ofio to ,:r..i.noo .i
I 1 1 -.0.000 n COO.OOO I"'
! tioo.ooo to tir.o.ooo
17 . ooo to noo.ooo i:
l.'o.ooo to 7r..oon ?
S -.f,-i l to f.P.onn. M
S2O.O0O to 140.000 1 437
I.-.-..O0O lo 130 100
j:o.ooo to f"'..oo l
1 1 .'..000 to J JO 1.00 4,(11
110.000 to t' 000 .'.
ir.,ooo to iio.ooo :i t
13,333 to j.-. ooo :'..:m
tj.ioo t 1 331 n s:i
SCORE HURT AS CARS j
CRASH AT CROSSING
Accident at nth Avenue and o'M .
Street Due t Misunder
standinpr of Sinnls,
Twenty persons were Injured Isst night,
two of them so painful, v that tliey were
reinovtd to the I'olycllme Hospital, In a
collision between a crowded norihbound
Llghth avenue trolley and a llroadway
and Amsterdam car equally tilled at Fifty-
third street
The accident was due in a j
misunderstanding of crossing signals on
the part of the two niotormen.
The More rrrel Itijoretl.
SIORAN. THOMAS, .11. h.rlender. 70S Ninth
vniis. uprslned rlsht kn. possible In
ternal Injuries snd t'ulu about the hands
nd tr. Taken to hospital.
Bl'llT. HAHItY. 40, chauffeur. S3S We.t
i-ifiv.rtfih street, chest erushert and 'Uts
Kbollt the fare and hands
Tak'n to h"-
pltal.
of niithth !
cnoWI.KY. TIMOTHY, mntornian
rar, CJh:
:ighlli Henuc
haJly
th.. i.?inhih aienue car. one of the pay 1
as ou enter type, tore thtough tin; side
I door of the other, a hlg, heavy hobble
skirt car, bent In the side aootii two im-i.
Milashed all the windows In both trolleys
and bCattercd broken glass In all direc
tions. ,
The nroadway-Amterdani avenue trol
ley was shoved eiff tho westbound l'lft
third street track as far as the crosswalk,
the Impact throwing the passengers mi the
side of the collision off their seals lo the
floor. There was 11 wild scramble and
n,.iiiiiic on the nart of the wonn-tl
among the ll.ilng glass ami spl.nteis.
I Molormau Thomas Hooney of f Am-
sterdani avenue, in charge of the Hroad-
, . . 1 ...,. h.iil tatiirl.'it
..', ".v. r.... .i t,.. ,...,ii 1
' '''""":" .1 u" JV ' "X. . " : X .,
the northbound traens wnen me i.ikiiiii
avenue car struck 111 car ill me mnn-.
Crowley, the other motorman, was thrown
back to the front door of his car and was
severely cut by Hying glass.
Policemen Hrady and Unity of the West
Korty-sevenlh street station sent hurry
calls to Policlinic Hospital for doctors,
who found the most severely Injured had
been moved to a More near ny. 1 ney
tr,.uted about twenty for cuts and minor
v....im Tmiiie no both lines was tied up
I1011rly an hour.
A H.irrman Is kent at this crossing linlll
about 7:30 at night After that hour the
niotormen arrange their crossings by slg
,! m each other, which In last night's
j instance were mleHinderstood apparently
1 by both niotormen.
SAY GLYNN WON'T NAME SHEARN
T n in ton 11 y "mi)' inner .nme
llefore the Governor.
It was nunored lie-re yesleiday that
Gov. Glynn would not appoint Claruice
.1. Sliearn as a .lustlco of the Stiprum)
Court of New York. Gov. Glynn In Al
bany limt night refused lo discuss Judicial
appointments. Mr, Slienni Is out of town.
There arc two Supreme Conn vicHiicles
In this district, 011c in.nl" by the death
of Justice Edward H. Amend on Cictneer
20 and the other by the leslguatlon of
Justice Samuel Seabill'i, who haw gono
to the Court or Appeals.
The Governors delay 111 making up his
mind as to Justice Ainend's siiccessoi
Ihh kept several well known lawyers 011
pins ami needle for six week.". II his
been supposed recently that tlf appoint
ment would go to Mr. Sheiirn, but that
now seems lew ctriaiii.
Among Iho-e recommended to I lit' Gov
ernor for Jiidgcshll'e. Is William J, Amend,
a brother of the lute Justice Amend. It
Is understood that his chief ndvoi-atu Is
Herman llldder. The lianio of Judge
IMward II. Hw.inn of General .Sessions
also llzuies well up In the speculation.
Oilier mentlonrd In thn lust few tlayr,
are iix-.Iuilg warren v . i-osier 01 lieu
eral Sessions, linger Foster, a governor
of the National Democratic Club, and
Francis P. Giirviiu, a foimcr Assistant
District Attorney.
TlitiH of the 057, .'.OS individuals with
not Incomes In excess of K.aOO a year.
M,!ir2 live In New York. Thus New
York has nhout one-fourth of tho Income
tux payers of the United States. It has
a much larger proportion of the men with
big Incomes. Of tlx- i:ir Individuals In
the country whoso annual Income each
exceeds 1 ".On llOll Y.trk St.-ite has
cighty - 'wo of them, more than twice as
many ao-callcd inultliiilllloiialns as are
Te1 "he K"1l1,0,ll1 ,
Of the forty-four Individuals who have
incomes ranging from MOii.OOO to JjOO.OOO
a year. NVw York his seventten of them.
if thf eighty-four wi-li Incomes ranging
from jaoo.non to MU0.000 thirty-eight
hall from New York. The larce propor
tion of taxable Incomes In New York city
compared with the rest of the State, Is
alinos! as strlklns as the relative differ
ence between Ntw York Stale and the
rest of the country.
The Income of tho Government drlved
from Internal revtnue taxes a-vurdlnu to
the itpoit. amounted to l3-0.ii00,oti0, the
cieatest hi the history of the country.
Of thin $13,000,000 was derlxed from the
corporation tax, J2S. 253,000 from the In
dividual Income tax and $30s,000,00o from
ordinary sources. Including the taxes on
tobacco, liquors and other taxable artlclfs
The Coliiml.loiier estimate that the
revenue from the corporation -and Indi
vidual Income tax for the present tlsc.il
year will be JSO.000,000.
The State wnlch produced the largest
amount of Internal tcveitue wa New
York, where the amount collated was
ftS2.11S.000. Illinois produced fi0,00ft,oon.
The fonimlt.'don.r states that In the liB.
fiscal ear there ws a falling off In the
production of d'stllted spirits, an Increase
In the production of fermented liquors
ami th'it there was "a phenomenal in
crease" In the manufacture of clcareitt-s,
although the number of cigars tuamifae.
tured was einallt r ' than In the previous '
5 ear
amount to IliS.ftOii.fifiO and oil fermented
liquors to 6t,,oon.onn, while tbr tax an 1
inaiiufacturcd tobacco amount n JT3.
noo.ooo.
The production of ber and other fe-.
mcnted liquors Increaseil 1 1,500 barrel,
making a total of more than f.O.OCO.OOO
barrels, although the numher of brew-
$35,000 GEM THEFT
FOILED AT STATION
Clumsrinjr of Trunk Clieck Loads
to Arrest in Manhattan
Hotel.
Louis Davis. 13. who said he was a
Jewelry silesman but would give no fur.
tber In'ormalion about him-elf wa ar--et-teil
V(etenla.v In Hie Manhattan Hole',
fli.nged wllh Irving to t.ll a trunk
1 tllltn llihlir l.n.lrv ji1tiA,l , . tl'.rino f
,., HuMon I.. Uanrinc-
the ttunk clieck.
Arlliur lleev.-s. a f-abwnvn for Kckfeldt
At kb y. wholesale Jt welters of 102 .Mur
ray street, Newark, had brought the
trunk. In which were a sptvlally s,.
leeted line of Christ man sample, here
ft-om Hoton on the train that arrived
at 7.1." o'cltn-k ynMerday morning. The
trunk went to the l pgage rtsoni and the
, het-k I. Mipi-wd lo halo been changed
I immediately afterward. The rallrttad Is
Investigating this.
A baggageman noliee.1 that the trunk,
arriving over tho N'ew Haven road, win
checki-d fiom Tro, and Detective
Hooker, Hauser ami Hremmerhof walteil
at the baggage room. William Hllev,
2:iS H.i.-t rifty-yecond street, a taxicab
drive;-, .'rrlve.1 smii and pieventetl a
dtinlli-jiie check for the trunk. He told
,t)n detectives: that a linn hail hlrel him
to take It lo the Manhattan Hotel. At the
hotel Itlley polntod out Davis', and tho
detectives a r rented him.
Davi. was taken to Pollen Hnidquar
ters, where he .isKumeil an air of polished
reserve and refuse f to talk without ad
v.ce of counsel. He waived evaniinatlon
Hi Voikvillt i-tiiit and was held In Jio.000
for the Grand Jury.
All the Christmas, e.iinplcs In the
truiiK wire gold or gold set with dia
monds. THOMAS F. RYAN INJURED.
Three flllis t'rncfnrril In I'nll Kroin
Horse In I'ork,
Thomas P. Ityan was seveiely, though
not seriously. Injured yesterday liv a fall
from his horse in Central Park. Mr.
Hyan's mount stumbled ami falling to re
gain Its footing rolled to tho roadway,
pinning Its rider underneath. A gioom,
who accompanies the lln.incler on his
rides through the park, helped Mr. Ityan
extricate himself from under the kicking
animal ami assisted him to a park bench.
He was taken to his home, SfiS Fifth ave
nue, In a taxlcah and doctors were sum
moned. They found that three ribs were broken
but tliei" was no puncture of the lungs.
Air Ityan's ag'' he Is " 3 year "Id served
to Increase, the pain and shock, but It
whh said last night that 110 serious results
are anticipated, although he will be con
lined lo his home for some time. This
will prevent a Christmas tup Mr. Ityan
anticipated making to his Virginia home.
$1,000,000 GOLD ORE IN A CAR.
-
New Itccoril llslnbllslieil l.j the
I rt-ssi-n Mine.
DKMtai, Dec II Gut! carload of gold
01c. valued at $1 .oOO.oim, Is due to arrive
In Denver Io-iiioi row. It conies from the
Cresst n mine, ownid by Chicago and De
troll men, 11'ini I lliei result of a rich
strike lecenlly made
The ore, some of which Is worth 1100
a pound, was sacked under armed guards
and constitutes the must valuable gold
shipment -In the history of gold mining In
Hie United States or any other portion of
tlie win Id,
Tills ore runs $200, ono a ton In value,
which bleaks the record estihllshed some
years ago at Goldlleld, Nev when three
carloads, 120,000 pounds, aggregated
$s20,i'i.hi in value
Kvport, Ilreeetl underwear, sweater, wool
ox. ulnvei, Isrns qiMtttltlf; prompt drtlv.
erv: direct Ini.lliiK only llllfll'l' ft CAM ITJ.
INC., No 377 Broadway, Adv.
CANFIELD, ONCE
NOTEDGAMBLER
KILLED BY FALL
Skull Frai'lurod tin Stops of
Subway on Thursday
Unaware of Injury.
F017X1) DYIXG IX HMD:
HAD llKFL'SKI) DOt'TOK
Kichard .. Canflcld, the foime. aam
bier, whoe houses of chance at Sara
toga and III this city were famous place;
In their day, died ve.uoiday ifiernoon
at his home, 501". .Madison avenue, be-lv-n
I'lfty-second and llft -third Htrvetf,
from a fracture at the base of his skull
tecelved on Thursday In n fall on the
stairs of the l'ourteclith trect subway
ftatlon.
Mr. Cantleld was almost as well known
In art circles as In gambling cllvles. for
he was u connoisseur and numbered
..... l.i. rrl.,1.,1. n.i,v iollr..-ti.r;4 .mil
artists. i
I. tt... A.I It,,,. 1,a rlle.l nnM,piji..l uf I
a big estate, a rare accomplishment f,.rl" "" ''', .hc " l'":)"
a man who acquirod his wealth by
means of running gambling gam s.
slllMii-tl tin Mitmn, nlr.
Mr. Canlleld alighted from a nortll I
. . , , .... , , . . :
found sunway ,ra, M.it.r.,, . e.or., -
o'clock Thurs-lay afternoon ami ""Wd '
as he was walking up tho su. to tho ;
street. lie fell forward ai'd etraeU the
right side of his chin uaalnst a s'.cp. He
ajo rc-elved what seemed to bt a sui:r.
tloial abrasion on the kit-It of lus he.nl. j
H' wa stunned and was carried in a
senil-conclous condition into the starter's
lHli. An ambulance wa.i summoned
from Hellevue Hospital und In. Va3011
lials soon arrived.
In the meantime Mr. Cantif-'.d revived
-ufilclentlv to say th.vt he was "all us,,''
tml aeKed that CUM011 F". M.-Kli.l. y of
M Wa-hlr.cton streot. nrooklyn. be noil- 1
tied Mr. McKlniey drove up to the sub- j
way Mation 111 a laxir.iu itnij mum.ai
I t.l tl Rnn1...1u ,..,,ltea the ixnlltllls
on Mr. CnfieM e chin and htad and ad-
vised hint to go to tho hospital, du: tne .
Injured man Insisted that he wasn't a 1
slibject for medical treatment and said ,
he -was going home. I
Alile o WslU In Mreel.
He walked up the stairs with Mr Kin-
ley. got Into the taxlcah and was. driven!
t,, his H.mse.
AS soon us lie fo: nome n-i
said that all he needed after hm snaking t
up was a rest, and went to bed. '
Mr. McK.nley remained at th hous
uptil o'clock and then went away, after
le.-oinmciidlng that a physician be called,
but Mr. Canflf-Id wouldii t have 0111. I
At S.30 o'clock Mr. Virginia M. Kcll.'
.. . ,A ... e ...,i.l.eu
tilt nouseKet'I'er, wi-m ,it .in,.,-.-,
room. lie told her that stir need not'
bother about him. as he 1 fidlng o n- -fortable
She looked Into his bedchamber 1
at 2 o clock yeterdav morning ami found'
him apparently asleep.
When Mrs. Kelly went to the room iJ
? o'clock yesterday morning to ask wl. a
,e wanted at breakfast she w ,R unn.de
. s l,l, 11 ..in tineiiliHelotli. Sue
telephoned tor the family plivs, clan ami
Dr .1 ci.irtnce snarp 01 t. wen eori -
slxtli sireet it iMuirp i.i.un. mav .....
Canlleld s condition was serious ami sum-
inoried Dr. hosier K.nne.iy or .1 "est
of Ml Lexington avenue Mr. Can II Id
died at 3:15 without regaining cour- lous-
liess. I ,
lltlealluntlon Ity tlelfftlVT.
Dr. Sharp notified Coroi er lVlnberg
of his death ami Detective Van Ctt of
the Second Dete.tiie Branch uiade an In-
vestlgatlmi. Thtough Mr. M. K.nley the
Issiictl and a permit lor t lie tuneral wa
cranled.
Along toward duk manv Uixlrab, and I
private automobile-stopped In front of the
Canlleld hou-e, where the former gambler1
livid alone wllh a large force ot servants. ,
Tlie cars cont.ilnrd persons who n ishtd to
know wh. tber It was true tint Mi Cm-
neio was nc; r imue-m-. i" .
to give any Information to newspaper men
.,11,1 assur.-cl many or in.-m mai .mi
ll.lil was still alive.
Arrangement for the funeral have not
neeu conipieieQ.
Mr i-ani.cn , ,n g iinown as me "'iik
of the Gamblers," was not the t.iplcal
gambler In appearance. He loolied imue
like au unassuming well bred gentleman
of the leisure class He was bom tlfty -
nlno ve.trs ago and had the reputation of
being a college man, but Ids schooling was
lirlncli.ally obtained at the Boston Latin
School. He was particularly fond 'f ,
mathematics. Ilefoie h,. b.-c.iinc a gam-,
X?n' .X irt: and '
then became assistant manager of the!
Hotel Dam. formerly the Union Square
Hotel, an unci.) being a p.utuer In the
business.
Ills chief claim to fame as a
ambler
ill this city came In coniiecli.ui wllh his
pioprlctorshlp of a luxuriously tilted up
gambling house at .'1 Hast I'tirty-foi 'lh
street, next to Dclnionlco's. He, 1. 111 thl.
place for many years without any stitn
uou, Intorfeiem e, although he bad his
lips ami down-, until Iho .iilinlnlstr.i'lon
of William Travers Jerome ,1- Dlstilct
Attorney. Mr. .letonie made a s.t-ctacular
raid which lesulttsl in au Indlctmei t of
Canlleld and David W. Buckllli, manager
of Ills g.iinlilliiK house.
The Indictment, returned on Janunr) 23,
Iftoa, chargid Canlleld with keeping a
gambling room, with keeping a gambling
loom In which there was gambling para
phernalia, with being a common gambler
and with maintaining a nuisance Tor gain.
fined After l.nriK I'lliht.
Canlleld hired the most expensive law
yeis and the case dragged along for
mouths. 1 no ev mince tnai leu to tne rani
.. .m ..l.f.lne.l for Mr lei-.i.ne bv 1,.s..oli
was obtained ror Mr. Jet nnif I Joseph
Jacobs, a Weste n detective, who s ub..e-
qiicutly admitted that he never Rot
yoml the vistlbule of the famous gam-
bllng den. He was Indicted for perjury
ami sent to Jail.
.u'Bu.npSdT.'ii.re1'
lug In the Court of General .Sessions,
pleadid guilty of being common gamblers
and nero lined JI.OOO each. M Jemme
said he wH satlstled that Canlleld would
months. The evidence thai led to tne rani
never again conduct a Rambling place
In the Slat.
Cantlild sold his Forty-fourth street
G'otifdiMCii on fourth I'ayr,
Shaw Renews His Charge
That England Caused War
Coin nioiil hio- on French Yellow JJook, He Says Lion Only
Awaited Opportune .Moment After a Century
of Supremacy to Crush Growing Hiv.il.
ieivn Vnhlr fiftimfli lo Tiic Siv
' LoNptiN, Dcj. 12. Comiuentlntr on tho
l-lrench Yellow Hook. George llernnrd
Shaw, In the .Veto A'ltiei;inii, again
ihargea Iuglan-J with pi-ovoklng the war.
He snys:
"I'or ixntiirnvi no v Lite I. ion has held
to one ld.i, that imne shall be greater
than Kngi-iml on I tin) and none as great
on the sea. To him It ha been nothing
whether a rival to England was better or
worse than Cngland.
"When Wiilerioi wa mm Hj ron said:
'I nni il mned sorry.' And the human!-
Italian. in I libei'tutlana lottknl aghast
I at U-w reslablurhnit'iit ot the Inquisition
ami the in-'.orat4on ot ,n effete and mls
clilevlou., dn i by Kngllsli arms on
i the ruins of ,nnrt.. , oquallt and fi'a-
'M'""'
"Little leckeil til
I.tnn of that. Kng-
land's "Ivnl was in the dust : Cnglantl was
tnlstres ot the m ; I Inirland's General -
vu mjete" of l.urope, wltin its Kings
whispering In his presence like fright
ened choolboyr
"Mngland right or wrong: Kngland
co,,,ple,e with ber own native c..rruptl.ms
mill opprieslcins, no less than her own
vp ,.rwltm.,H ,, clr!, ni, rl..,, H,
h!(!l ffjnl (otlrt ,, ,,pM ,e b.,,.
jn f Ii()ttrr ,,, ,1(.r unil ,.,. mln.
lr((, vjtrh ,:nBiyilmi,n knew what
n n( (( 1,,rn ilW lt ,h(! ,0Bttillty of
an Invasion I'or more than two genera-
tlnh tj, )n H. bseked. lie smelt no
fo0 that with a pat of hi- paw he could J
m,t dlsjiose of.
'Then a ilval aro'e agnn. Matties
more eriible than Wulorloo n ft" f 'light
.t. A 1..,. 1, ,. ,u ,,ni :
.H..1IO.-1 i'lf e.n... .". ..e ......
Cngland that won I. -t ill
The Iton rs ,
and bega', .vat b will, the 01,1 instinct
silrr.d m hi .1 lie heard the distant 1
sons of I" u -ch.aiid l eber Alle.-.' Some-
ULillLlll Of I O IVfllUUH
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
IHllCSS" Is. IlOVCV01 Relieved to
.
Kp Jini e t'l l'Mln I nun i in;
Officials Announce.
t,eni' e"iMe prtrifh In Tnr srv
P.OMK, Dec 11 - V" oftlc'al bulletin I--
ud at lleillu to dav saw 1110 uaisei -
e.t.irrh .ontinucs. Imt Is decreasing In
.. ... 1.. n.ruinr I f.illinc
I -ill i ifonned that nobody Is allowed
to cult 1 the sickroom All wat news IS
.,.... , .1 ..-. ti, i.-iiser who I ex-
.,..,.,. ,. .1 re.tii-s His illness
" .1,, 0mclal bulletin
, l- .Z Z MkZ.
would leal the people 10 ucine.
l..,r.c, rntnt t"p T?FT
, -NiniAi " ...v...
. , . . , hl,fr l inler
. . , ortlers.
n A(,,v ,WfeA to Tur i -
rms, i'-. ... '. ,,',,;.
imu lil-pii 10 tne j rttiii r.i.-'e i,.,- ,,
. u-.uer I- cons deied serious, but
It'Hie- ms f he al.1.1 by the enter,
t.r the phvsb s. The l.inperor Is. how -
PV,P, .rv much agitated ivnd refuses f
take a complete r-st ,,.. ..
, thtough the ' Rreates
1 .iUI. that ot tile previous evenins
YprpTC, jy-AT.V TO ACT SOON,
tXi'hvJl& ilALiIlU
,...
Cabinet Member Itl.drnw. Iteqnest
f,,r protest to ieriniin?.
r ihlf ,,,, ,., T,- v, v
., ., si.enoi t'ltitiM a mem-
iter of the '"I imbe,- iinn.ttimed last night
-.,..,., ,,,.,,,, , llmlraw hi request
... ,,,, ,...,,-,. 1, i with the Culled
SMIes in a protest a gainst ..erni.io, s
1 latlnns of the
:reements of the Hague
f ,.
cnttr ,,,n(.pa said slenilb'antly that he
ho , ,,r,lon i,v ltalv was Iminliient. ami
hlMVV motest bv this country at the
, ..,.,,, u,,,,. would be useless,
, T. .h.im'-r of Denutles last night
.,jthorled the Governn ert to proceed with
llt ,,roiiosetl lluaic UI measure. The vote
3011 to 2'J.
DUKE OF CR0Y BADLY WOUNDED,
. .. .
runner vu nucj i.e......
nrsliisr Her llti-band
I.OM.OS-, Dec It Tlie Duch.-ss ot
Cr.v fornieily Mls Nancv LeUdiinan,
daughter of John A. Lclehman, cx-Aimr-lean
Ambassador at Ilirlln. Is nursing
her husband who was seriously Injured
Il the leg receiitl.v hi shrapnel III the
lit iling Ilea Cracow
j r. I, Islmian, who I- now In London,
sa that Hie Duke will b. au Invalid
for many n m tlif
1 ,. former Amb is-i.idor calbd on Am
b .-sailor Page to-d iv
CAILLAUX ANTI-GERMAN AGENT ?
Iliienos yrea llenrs ,11s, Inn In tn
Mart I'mpitKniidn,
;i-l.il e'nf.V lieimlrh lo Tiir Si -nrr.S'ort
Amii:h. Dec. 11. --It Is believed
heic llial M Calllaux, the former French
Premier, who Is said to be en. a spin l.il
mission to Motitli Atm'ib'a, was s. nt 10
this section to snn an Miii-iierinan
'. ',,,,,,,.,,,,,,', .,. ,h .
pmpagalltla n tut to obtain supplies for the
, i rxchalige for debts, as South
A ; ' ,,.,?,.,, ari, . Wl,nU.,, ;n
, J. '. '
.',., ' w s.(y j, ,..,llllx
, ,.. 'of trickery and treason,
CHRISTMAS TRUCE FOR CZAR.
Herllii llenrs llusslii Una Itejecled
,, , .
, 1 " '"'''''
.(. I'nhle litnimtrl, 10 Tin: Si s
ItotTi.iii'AM, Dec. ll--Geriuan news-
papers assert that Hussla has absolutely
l ejected the Pope's suggestion for a trtlCJ
ilttnns Ihe Chrliitmati nouuaj's.
thing In him s.tld
Never that while I
live
"The rival built a warship, built an
other and yet another, and openly dial-
lenged the Lion's soveielgnty of the sea.
That was tho end. I-'roin that moment
It was only ii question whin to xprlng,
for a lion, with that one Idea at heart,
with that necessity deep III Ills very
Irowel", must be crafty, must win at all
hazards, no matter how long he crouches
before the right moment comes.
"You see It coming In the Yellow Hook.
Germany with Austria, Itu-tla with
France, stalk eai-h other with a linger
on the trigger. Trance avoiding a tignt
and llussi.i gradually arming herself and
training for It ; Austria speculating on
it . all, veil Austria, afraid of the Lion's
rival, Germany.
"Krancc. alwayn manoeuvring for peace,
being outnumbered, at last finds. Ger
many defiant of her and Itussl.i, and con
temptuously sure she can cruh tine with
the right hand and the other with the
left, et fears the Lion. It Is well known
that If ho comes to the aid of France
and Hussla the odds will be too terrible
even for the victors of Sedan. 1'rnii- e
suddenly bulllis Germany; tells hi r t
clear out of Morocco and to clear mi:
sharp. Girmany looks at the Lion .-fid
f(s hltu 'vlth quivering tall about to
Hiring. The odds are too great.
"With mortlllcatlon tearlrg Iht heart
Germany clears out. successfully b'ullled.
Kor the tlr-t Unit since the rise of her
Mar the Lion Is balked, but there are new
forces that the Lion must take account of.
If a rival will not light It Is not ca to
attack hint and Gennmy will not light
unless the Lion can be detached from
l'rame and l!usla, jet she Is sick with
tin. LiiMillhttlnn of 1h.it tinllvin:: and
.
knows that nothing but riding down llial
im.iving win restore -, ,,,..BB...
Then be goes on to show .w l.ngland
'T rcc-I the war."
. -----
SAYS AMERICA IS
NOW FOR GERMANY
Berlin Kditor Reports a Chanjre
in Opinion in the I'nitcd
States.
fxi"" fMr finiate fo Titr m
I London. De.- 1 2. The Dolly Uni prints
.-.Mr.i. is num a nn. .n.w .1
a-tl.'le In the rMi.'li' cil.ttto b the
il i st I ngti I sli e, I paeltlst. Dr. Llldwlg Stein,
editor of .Vorrf 11111I Mol, bearing the title
"The Change of Opinion in America.'
"Till change in favor of t Seriiriny, ' I'r
St. In write!.. "l attributed to dl-gust with
British silence regarding her disaster- and
her autocratic use of her masteiy of the 1
1 se.is, nu.l also to the work of Prof .Muen
! sterbcrg nntl Dr Dernburg and the
,,,,. , of ,j,.nlMnN-s cause
bv Prof-
Burgess and Sloaiie of Columbia Culver-
; ,.t,0 llM fl.ii hhide.l Americans know
1 tile tone to adopt to slir the American n.t-
tionai soul.
"An espeelallv happy achievement of
I 1 ount von neriisti.111 Is that he succ led
. , , ( i.'mii t t.......
,, . , '
' ..?'.Lh' ,:m"?-.rW!,.'"r, .k,,,K-..,.'I
German
T,i c,i.ture Hearst I- eqini.ilent t!l
n battle won sine.. Hie vi.lt of .v.nt.l
von Hetn-torn It. Mr Hearst the he
.'" "c -. nn.i -...i-- hut. sei euij
-my any 1 welcome to u tl ihese
gmve times The peace .-or'rtles. wli.,1,
are verv powerful over the,,., hai at
their head Andrew Carnegie, who has
remorsefully renounced bis early a.vusn -
tions of niiliehavlor against tlie Ka.s. r
and In beiinnlng to move treiucndous'i
In our fivor
"Ths spun from below is being met
! .n.-e than half u-.-.v ic v.-iiii.,,.ss rr,.,
..,.,. .. ......... .... . ....
. . .,,,,....... . .... -I1)-iissti oflice, .
Capt. Owen of the ltoai llngliieers. is.
known throughout the countr.v as the'
Pl-lpce of I'.Mce' and the 'Angel of Peace.
but uioiet Important than Mr. Ilr.van ,.r j
his first assistant. Unbelt Lansing, ami'
Solicitor Johnson, who tavor tn und-'i-!
.standing on a sane basis. President U r I
wln himself Is quletlv preparing fot 111!
I future role of nrhlfer 1.11tidl. Hgrallti.'
, .consciousness of Americans 1.1 I
describnldy once, more .0 be co-en ,0
'',A Krcat' "orl'1 1,",,n'1"
, roie
Dr Stein then re'ers to the United 1
States and Japan He s,i:
"Tlie magnitude of the peril which,
menaces them from Japan through ling
land's fault I- now realized by VmerlcaiiH j
President Wilson would never believe lh.it I
Japan was the driving power behind Ihe
Mexican turmoil, but the dapincse ,tte
now using mu ll unambiguous laiigu ige
that President Wilson will have to listen i
to the voice of his country If he do.-H I
not himself wish tn be the victim of this
subterranean mistrust and Imllgnatlun
against Japtn,
"The differences between Japan and
America are becoming so sharp that pos
sible the Americans, actuated by the
bitter dictates of national self.preserv a
Hon, will have lo come over to nut side,
Jil-t as Turkey ami Persia already have
done and China eventually will do"
GERMANS SEIZE PAINTINGS.
HelKlnn Art VorU Mittl to lie III
Berlin Museum,
;.' if I'.iMr lirtpateh lo Till Pi
Paiiik, Dec II The Kfonin gives a Bel
gian who Just escaped from Biuscs as
authority for the statement that Dr. Wil
helm Bode, director of all the royal
museums In Germany, came to Brussels in
person and supervised the removal of Jan
van I'.yck's paintings of Adam and Hie
from tho museum lo Boilln.
-.en Inn Socialist Lender Killed.
Hi Ctntrtil AVtt
LonpoN, Dec. 11 It Js announced In
Nlsh that Tlmiotf, leader of thn Servian
Socialists, has been killed In the light
ing near Luiureiuilch.
ALL GERMAN
ATTACKS FAIL,
SAYS RUSSIA
lfepulsed in Disorder After
Day and Night Fight on
Mlawa Front.
JJKATKX BACK SKVFX
TIMES XEA1? L0WTCZ
Enormous Losses Inflicted.
According to Official
Report.
OTHER SOURCES IIIXT
AT I.TSSIA.V RETREAT
Giand Duke May Re Forced
to Reform Lines East
of Warsaw.
M'M.MlHV 411' Till', Will M!ff,
The lliisslan titllntal sintement an
ncinces; that the flernian attacks at
Mlavvii havo been repiil-ed and that the
1! tssl.m trooiis by n counter attack
gained considerable ground. Seven Ger
man attacks on l.owlcz were repulsed
and great losses vvero Inllb'teil on th
Kaiser's troops. The statement nd'lii
that the Hlissl.in offensive south of Cra
cow continues and that 2,0'Mi prisoner.
have been taken.
A Mitil-nllb'lal hlatetnent given out in
., ., .. ....... 1 ,...,.,-, ff ih.
-
Falkland Islands says that It Is "reason
able to conclude that the (inelsenaii,
Sc'iaruhontt and Leipzig were sunk and
that the D'esden and Numbers .suc
ceeded In escaping." IJerlln evidently
hud not yet learned of the loss of tb-t
Nurnberg. The pursuit of '.he Dresd.-n
continue. The Brltl.-h Admiralty an-nounce-s
that the British casualties were:
beven men hilled and four wounded.
An ottictal statement Klven cut '.n
Herltn anil sent to Rome sav the eu
riltlon of the Kaiser la slightly im
proved, that hid catarrh . decrr.isi'i.
und that his temperature' :s -oing down
Comment 111 Home oij the report Is th.it
th" Kaiser Is In it more serious eo.ltli
tlen than has been Mated.
The olllcial stiueint'Ms given out -.n
Par: acaln report gain. by the A 1 1 1 1- -at
iiumernus tmitits mi the Kitile from.
The c,erinn;.s i.ccupietl p.trt of r. line of
trenches In a llen-e attack nn Ypres, bil'
' 11 short tunc luter the Allies re:aitliretl
the lost ground. The nciipntloti of
,siiich railway station n Alsice by th
' i'r. tu-b is also :iiiooim,-i.d.
Ti. 1 :.. ini,. rennets
progress I i Flanders and successful at
tacks mi the Allies' lines to the cast a id
jvve-i 01 me .miimu'. 1 oe i.no-isive in
1 " I l.iiititr-, la reporictl t.i ii
! progressing.
The Servinns .oiilinue to pursue tie
Iretreatim: Aiistri.-ni-. aciirili: s t m
' oilu lal statement given nut In .Nlsh.
, The Au-trl.in- linvc lo-i llmu-mil- of
. .....
"ien and arc li.ir.isst'd i. the scrvl.vi.
l... arc p.e-sl.u; the enemy back on
,!p,!;ri"10-
' !,,'fi,II IMnaretnlT. Bnlgar..,-, Mmisief
' ,1'0 t'niied Stales, say- his count-v
will m.t enter th.' w.,r lliis. mipocian?
in,. ,..c..nti Hainan war.
- T'10 Turkish War t Mil e .11 1 '..".-t.ia-
tin.qile announce- that .1 Hussiin .r'e
!,i.-, ,-,t ctu.t...l to in.tke ,. la'.ling noir
. 1 ,, lM Tran-caii'-isln. In order to
1 , ,,. t,,, t,-,,,,,,--, . r'-
.,uw,.,, v .,1NV
1
I
( A'.V.'l.V ATTACKS
FAIL, SAYS PETROGRAD
I'oe deported Itepul-ed Helen I'lmea
With llnoroitins t,ne-,
;eep.i.' ' thle if.tte to Tlir. M
PirrHiiiiu. Dec il The follovvinir
otllt'i.il communique was issued to-day:
Vt'ste rdaj '- energetic oltenslv'e
throughout the day .mil night by
Hie German- mi tln Miavva front
was successfully repulsed our
tit. op then a-siinicd the olfcnslve
ami pursued the enemy's columns,
which retired, sonic parts fulling
ba.-l. in ili.-nr.lci .
In the region north of Lowicz the
enemy on Wednesday night and
throughout Tlnii'edav delivered des
perate attacks, vvhlcli were repulsed.
I lltllclltlg to urinous. o.es ive l e.
tnilse-d altogether seven .macks.
Hilling some of these our troops
allowed tlie onrinv- to approach
within a very short distance ami
then hurled them back with a tni'r
derous lire.
South of Cracow the I5ii.ian
offensive continued yesterday and
In spite of lht tenacious resistance
of the Hermans vie captured several
Runs, tiiuclilno guns and 2,000
prisoners'
On other parts of -the fro.it ther
have been no substantial ihange
INDICATE RETREAT.
t'noltlclnl Itcporl, Sn,v Una, Inn
V nn let Hi.) Cull llncU.
fl'triat laMf itwfcA fo lur St
I,oN...N. l.tfC II.- I " llotlli-l.il teports
from I'ctiograd Indlcalo that another
tcllr. incut of the llulan niinics In
central Pulatid Is imminent. The ad
vance of the Germans trom laid, and
tin tiicnari' nt an tinny under Ucn. vim
l-'r.nu'ol coming fnun the north may
(nice Grand DilUc Nicholns to reform
his lliu'si at ti point considerably cast
tit the present front The I'vacttn'lonj