The sun. [volume], October 16, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE SUN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1915.
EL PASO HEARS
NEW RUMOR OF
VILLA'S DEATH
gtn of Lden' AtMMiina
Hon Not Confirmed Jbrm
Officials Quit.
IATOB AND POT.TCK
CHIEFS FI.KE TO 1. s.
PaOi Ocl IS A report was r-,
ptred hrr HHdny lhal (Jen. Villa wai
ejaeiriMtcd by om o( hli Oenerali ,
of CUM ttrandeft A similar report IH
Ntelwd COtlOtrnlm Hinnllto Villa, the ,
Ori'r.il brother, who was saiil to have
INK kilt"l at Villa Ahuinada In a revolt ;
of tin :irn ihcir.
Official! at Juarea denied that RIpotIM ,
Villi was dcadi d ttfla ring that he had i
yf ( . so !J ChlhUahM city They ad ,
Rjttrd that ho had to pav.i through Mils
AtiumnJa ami that the garnson mere
tit revolted.
Ju.irei was left almost without nltlcrrs
I .luthoritv to-day whan Major Lvli n. I
in.f..rt i ,i , f of Pollca Ksaueil Morales
nil Thief of the Secret Service Miguel j
Foils! Had acn f the bonier anil took
refufe la the foiled States, declaring j
their Intention to stay there until Villa;
b run out of Mexico.
with the Ju irei officials' came nr. j
Virtaraali ehlel surgeon of the Villa
nry. Hestot Ramoe, chief of Vllla'a
iecret serv:ce in the 1"; ited States, also
suit th, cauaa, it i further sild that
OM. .lu.m K Me. Una of Villa's staff Is in j
El Taso.
Tp-,Uy ordeti wor- r IClvad at the Ell
custom house to hold all exports.
Hon V ila territory long enough to g ve '
AnterioaD or native refugeai u chance
to make .. claim agalnjt them.
Under the order all cattle, ores, hi.ies.
fotton and other product which Villa
I is confiscated In the just and sold inly
tie United States with Impunity may
r m he claimed by their rightful owners
pen proving title at the border. This j
n il shut off the last source of revenue!
to Villa e. e;n from his gambling con- j
i isloni In Jo in and the money he can I
l ure by forcing American con, ems to I
j. bounty to prevent destruction of j
t . pn psrty, '
Tarsal) csrei o( cannon powder In-)
I led 'n Hie Villa army were selio.l
II , -d railroad depot to-day and,
tl n to Porl nils and stored." This'
! the Ip-t a ual -...ure by the t'nltedi
states of an nunll Intended for the.
Villi fsctloi a!'' ,.Blt all attempts of
t' Villa Government or private In-1
dividual if itoiri house cle.v-
-., mut om for Juarez have!
nt trlth refusal. i
Mi oa Lei her, American ronsui at
Chihii i, the last representative I
r tej Bti . state Department
American side of the line)
fro tit VllU lory, a tth the single ex- j
I ,n if Consul T D, Kdwards. In j
0 1 .-night. Me b rough: i
I in women to the border. Sf v-J
trei A ngri on mei and a number of
foreifti 'I xlso .nine on the sime
pfilr
Kil I American , men remain In CM )
ti' I'.. declared prapara
ui ider a y to carry out the
' ' ,,:';.. . Wil.i o e.zc the OiiKgen-1
n smel - . .., nines. The Governor
this I'eeh seised two hundred tons out of,
s luppi) ,,f four hundred I tu on hand
the Santa Kulalla s::irlttr for the J
now, I purpose of using It to operate
I'blhu hua plant of the Quggen
I. lie added that there is no
toki IB) where in Chihuahua.
TELL OF PERSECUTION.
Priest ii mi u roes smy l nrrnn
Sl.lu. let fire to CNWied bur.li.
fardal ( aoir PeaateA m The St s.
Hw, Oct II. Nana and prleati
wK arrived here to-day on the Bape
hUlln f'um Prograaoi tleeing from the
fmt,J:S! I persecution! In Yucatan. sa
that Carranaiitas attacked and tried t
bum a cathedral at Merlda during the
sign mass.
'he pi .est s
I reed o pay
were put into jail
ransom of $ i (..000,
and
CONSUL SHANKLIN OUT.
ttrprr,ent.., l , ... tlrllrn CUt
for I'll , enr.
Washinoton, Oct. 15. Arnold H.
banklin, foi years United Btatea Con-lul-Oeneral
at Mexico it, announced
all reaitnatlon lo-day. Ha will be aaao.
ate, l with the Pierce Oil Corporation
la general representative in Mexico.
Mr Rhanklln hiif been an Important
jclor In the Mexican situation during
t - las! five viirv He wan relied upon
y ih state Departetneni for complete
Ind accurate Information regarding eon.
tlot in Mexico generally, and was
loganled ,.i, (,f the m,,nt competent
" - .'i the , onaular service
Cirrania'i attitude toward lives and
I pertjr of ti.e Roman Catholic olergy
wu dlM ,is, ,i to-d.iy by Secret.irv l.un-
Hag and Mirr Rtiaaell, the to. ,ii prelate
no accompanied Cardlnaj iiibton t,,
1 ' White H o use with the Pope's last
irld ps , . s ineiis.'iKe.
Mr Lanslni gave aaatiranoaa of eon
li,iene in Carranaa'i pledge la permit
reilgloui freedom and restoration of
"nolle property.
N'avy despatches to-day ,-onflrmed the
Pture by Carrania of Quayamae,
Villa's only seaport, on the Mexican
I lee I rum Ilia In I . .
Doi u.4s, Aiis . net. is. Three thou
Mnd refugees arrived here to-day from
agua, pi . : ,. Mexico, and declared the
l"'1 .ii fear of an attaok by
vmuitas Many
,ih,.r ivfuKe mads
ui.-
lo Naoo. Am.
STATE PAYS $6,000,000 NOTES.
Ksiate iiiit Kali .to ;rt
ll,'lriiliiliiH tlrtlfr.
n iitrollss Tr.ivia t,:,i,l MS.
j
l ; l 000 In notes for Ills loan
" '" I I June to inert the riniiilnK 'X
tnm ui hs Stalf. The iiK.tiey wits
NW to ih,. Central Trust Companx,
I'Wisii Itutce Trust Company, New fork
"fTuni Company, Bankan Trut com.
(any, CVrmsrs i.oii ami Trust Company
Mm th Bsnk of UanhatUa
I'nltad Heal KMtnte OWMia An
oi'lati,.,, HU1.j , ,,revunt the noicotlu
lloa. ol ihla lan, but Kureme Court
utl, Ooebrans r-fiisMl an Injunction
na ine appellate Division aftirnwd Mm
rsiliif Aithouifii the nMWK-imion u ap.
rlln to the c.,rt or 4pstsJ Htitt
unq,irullr Travis deolded ynttwrluy to
Ny the noti-H with nionny ftrehfrt in
Mssj i i ut y Oompi roller Board man
s'st tho rap raaenta fives of ihe hx nimn.
fJ laatltUttOM at the Itank of Mmn-
aMaa rsstarday, th ,ooo,o(in
lad x:i ti-d the notes.
MBreins Court Justlc Urlanser re
H9 yestenley to Rrant an Injunction
lor by the United Heal Estolu
"nsrs Association to prevent the State
UK irom psylrNj the ,000,000
dogs small and large j
VrH f
Demonitftttoa of Humane Ap
plianco Is Given by S. P.
C. A. Officials.
A committee of the Pog Tivers Vro-
f.rlk'n lu..,.'.,ll,.n ,.f 4 ..I. 1 1,
witnessed n ,b monsnratlon of the appli-I
cation of mtixzh's to different sizes and
braada of dogs by the Hoard of Health
and S. I. C. A. ortlcials at the Ilocpltal
for Anlmaja, Avenue A ami Twenty
fotirth shre, t. yesterday afternoon.
Some time BJO l'r. S. S. Ooldwater
CommlMrtoni r of Health, appointed a
committee to look up a mussle for dogs
that would be as humane as possible, ;
and the demonstration VSJ the result :
of the committee's investigations. The I
muzzle used was of flexible wire that :
can be bent to conform to Its wearer's J
face, ar.d those who saw It were pleased.
Hut there was not a sufficient number
Of lsr to make things conclusive and i
it was decided to have u further demon
stration soon. General Manager Will
iam K. Horton of the S. p. C. A. had
a big assortment of doga for exiurlmen
tal purposes.
Among those present were James
Gardner Hoss. president of the Dog
Lovers Protective Association, and Dr.
ONE KILLED, FOUR SHOT,1
IN S. C. PRIMARY RIOT
Militia Called Out Again hi
Charleston to Sobdtte the
FacttonifltSd
CtteiBtaaarosT, a. c. Oct M. 4Mdney J
Cohsni a newspaper reporter, was killed
.ind four Other men were chut hero to-
Asy in a msles resulting iron the tsuse I
Ituatlon over the Democratic municipal
primary, The riot occurred outside ins I
rooms uf the Democratic city sxtcutivs
c mm ttss just ai tho committee wan 1
being called to order to eanvaaa the ie
turns t,f Tues,ia's primary.
Cohen, who was employed by the '
Charleston Eifniny Poafj was sliot
through the lung. W. A Turner, an
Itiaurancg .iKent. and w. B, Vi'lngate.
auperintendenl of the city chain gang,
were seriously hurt, and H. I. Wilen-
eky, a city mater insjtertor. and Jere
mi. ih u'Brian, inapactoff of walghta and
measures and a member of the execu
tive committee! received minor bullet
wounds.
' The shooting Occurred during a Ken- I
eral sruftle In a hallway .idjoiniog the
committee room. Six arrests were
made, but no epeclflc charge was pre
ferred agalnat any of the prisoners.
Cohen Is s,ii,l to have been shot while
walking toward a window.
Winn the shootinK was heard trou
ble was threatened for a time in the
crowd outside. The extra foroe of
police held the crowd In cheek, while a
hurry call was sent for the troops.
a National Quard oonipany, with
tix, bayonet', helped the police to re
Store order, and to-night patrolled the
Mreeta around the office hnihiing tn 1
which the trouble oocurrod.
Preparatlona had been made on Mon
day for dlfllcultlaa on 'he day of ballot
ing. So hitler had the factional fight .
become between the followers of M
yor
John P. (Irare and Tristam T Hyde
who Is contesting the nomination for
Mayor, that Oov, MinninK had ordered
four companies of inilSlia and three dl-
visions of nival militia held at their,
armorial In reserve The Sheriff also
swore ; ii fifty extra deputies, ready for
Immediate action, These were all dls-l
peraed on Wednesday mornlnir. when'
everything seemed to have none off.
quietly,
When, however, lftl votes were con-j
tested and the unofBotal count showed
Hyde nominated hy only nineteen votes,!
excitement ensued throughout the city.!
A crowd collected outside of the exaou-l
tlve committee rooms for the decision on
the contested votes to-day. Just as the
count IH about to bealn the brawl
broke out, and durlnu the excitement
the ballot boxes were seised and thrown
to the stieet.
(lov. Manning upon notice of the riot j
at once called out several companies of,
militia, including the entire Second Kesri- j
ment of the National Ouird. to handle
the situation.
P0WER INSOLVENCY UPHELD.
Mluher i nurl Alllrnie PW P
polotliiK llecrlver,
Thk.sTmN. N. J., Oct. 1 ft -The decree
or Chancellor Walker dec la ring the In
ternational Power Company Insolvent
and appointing a receiver whh ufflrineil
by ihe Court of Errors mid Appenls
this afternoon.
The inSOlreney proceedlnitii were
broimht by Henry W, Bull, a broker
of New York, and other atockholders
of the company. The complalnanta
Charged that Joseph 11. Hoadley and
IiIh asHoclaUsH had stripped the Inter
national I'ower Coninany and aevernl
affiliated corporations of all their valu
m.J ,n - j- nf I
ahl asaels. aim,
UlltoiK
thousands of dollars, and that the chain
,.r wwnnanlM was being operated to
further Hoadley s
BnanOS rather than
the stockholders.
schemes of high
In the Interests of
DIVORCE AND $20,000 ALIMONY.
Wife of I., ti. Ynuna, Ks-.clress,
Creed of Former . Y. Broker.
I Chicauo, Oct. If,. Mrs. LeOM Aron
H0n Yout.if, wha obtained a divorce from
Lewis (llnther Younjr of New York olty
to-day. Is to receive $20,000 alimony by
agreement. Mm. Young, wtho lives here,
leatlAed t hut she was married to Young
: In New York on Kebruury 27, 1909, nd
that she lived with him until May SO,
1 West Hlxty -fourth street, saying hs
was not coming baoa. I
da(iflialiii
1 )TJ-m m
IIE,W IVlULtll
mMB
U.W n
ConyrUht I'.idtrwood A T'mWwooJ.
rR. S. n. HUBBARD holding
toy doR with new muzzle.
Above, close view of new muz;:le.
Hubbard
pnrtment
and Dr. Silkinan
of Health.
of the De-
URGES TARIFF RESTORATION.
I'rotrctli hi h lie- IMrttil Thnt
I'rrnlilrnt Knror lill.
Tho bNlfd f tniin.iKcrs, th rM. Mti
QonunHtM tin' .'x.vuiivc ofAccri of
the AnwrtcAti ProtMtlvt Tetrlit f rtiiim
Adopted ajipfiil for thf atectloti '!" a
rri-si'l-:,t f.i vM'li;!j a ppoti-t tlvc t:tnff at
i a mvoUng 'Aterday u,t SSI Brondway.
"Th .m'r;.(ti Protect (Tfl Til riff
IjMCUc urst'p Upon Iti mombtri and its
oonnfotloiM and upon ftll protectlontate
I UOitod and effoCtlVt :i'!.ou lM.ki:ic to
ward tin restoration. f tho jUnerlCMI
poiify of protection a the result of the
eitn-tirtn in Itlv. tho ftppeal reads.
Buch a rtmiit proteotlonists can biinc
about if th-:' sel aslds past differences.'
lOrt ward ll Cllft oreslded. and he and
Augustus i. Ps nc wore elected to nil
vaoanciss m cue Doaro
caused by Uie death of
;. Paine of x w Vork
,,: managi rs.
.'ol. Augustus
and W II a n
The following
11 itherford of California
were present! Coi
I . man Ii. i toff of Kh
William Harbour,
ile Island. William
Klnateln, A. at
joy of Michigan,
an 1 George It. M,
Pgtterooni Henry H.
Col Francis u Lektnd
yenoord of tlHnokv.
MORE LIGHT. BUT NO SAVING.
Srn Ire
Iliinrtl
rtw tin Tu nit vl n
II nr miiIh.
I. II m '
Tii.-
ubllc Service Commlmlon by a
vote f .'i t '' yitrdfty rejected Com
nlMlpner 1 1 iyward proposal that the
New York tfidlBon Company be ordered
to Bupply Iti cuetomeri Ithout extra
charge tunfftten !!)iti o
twenty cMmii. powi r In
filament lampa, which
f noi more than
nt of carbon
nuro twice an
much electricity f,,r tin aame amount of
llcht
(natead the commlealon adopted an t
orri-r offered hy Commlealoner VVHllnme.
it aayi thai the company ehall lupply
as rvnewalfl without extra fharne 60
watt tunaTBtena and the emaller lampa
at an extra charge which Shall h no
more than the renewal wt.
it wai aald the lampa thai must be
fumtahed under the vVUHami order five
twice as much llahl ai thove favored bv
HttWArd. lci( th.it thai nmniiniM
f will pay JuMt ai much fur current an he
doeg at preaenl Cpmmlaalonera Cram
and Hayward were outvoted by Com-
mlaatonere MoCall, Wllllame and Wood.
SAY SINGER'S SON EMBEZZLED.
I'slrrnon
plnlut
u I burl ilea
Kllllll II.
Ilrtlrr Com
I, Mrlllk.
i. At it til. et-
I'atkhhon. N J . Oct, IS,
insr of the Fire ami Police Committee
lo-nlghl chief of Polios John Blmaon
was directed bi City Counaal Bltlward
p. stern lo file a complaint churglnir,
embesalsment agalnat Hanry s. Helnk,
a son of Mine. BchumannHe4nk, the
prima donna.
Helnlt had lieen ilerk In llecordur
James K. Carroll's court two years and
was suspended a month ago when dis
crepancies were said to have bean found
in his aooounta, Kxpert aocountanta, it
Is asserted, were unable to find any
accounting In his hooks for nboui $t,-
100 whiih had been paid ill fines lo
the OOUtt. Win n the report of the e-
perts was submitted to ihe committee
tO-nlght the complaint attains' llelnk
was ordered and a notice sent to the
bonding company In New York.
Ileink was ordered to appear at the
meeting this evening, but he did not
obey the summons nor was any word
received from him.
about a year ago.
He was married
SHIP DRIFTS 1.166 MILES.
ripple
Wit bou I
limit for
Wireless
ll Mo ii til.
IIIoh n
Tlie Norwegian tramp steamship Cl-
rikeu, which anchored in Quarantine
last night, hid a record drift of 1,1116
miles on her prolonged trip from Ciiris-
tlahla, whence sh- departed for this
. .
IMirt on August 23. lien aha wiih eight
days out alie struck a submerged wreeic
and oal her progfller. She had no wire
less and could imt lei tlie world afloat
know her plight A tempoat waa raging
and ie went along with it broadalda
for many inlleK. 'I'lic hlaal did not let
up for a month mid i.'apt. Petersen Hg-
ureil that he had gone about 1,1 lit,
miles in all sortH of dlrectlOM wiien lie
cumo within sight of t lit; count of Ice
land. Skipper and crew thought they were
doomed to pile up on the ist, when
there was a shift of wind and tho l.'l
rlken Hturted offHhore. The weather
moderated atid tlie skipper tilled the
forward tanks of tlie steamship and thus
raised the stern far enough out of the.
sea to let him ship it spire propeller.
Then hsiroceeded
n 4ill his drift he
nevsr na-ic..
vessel of any sort.
HEW MOTOR BUSES J
AU y MITE DATITUC
Offifinls Rpcoiiimoiitl Fran
?IHsi to Start 100 Can
Within Kljrht Months.
SOME FIVE CENT FARES
After three years of study the fran
chise committee of the Itonrd of Esti
mate, composed of Mayor Mitchel, Alder
manlc President McAneny and President
Mathewson of The Hronx. recommended
e
yesterday that a franchise be giant,,! to
the New Yorlt Motorbus Company t )
operate double deck, side entrance cars
over thirty-one mllesof Manhattan streets,
fiom I'nton .Square on the south to
Port George on the north. The company
offers a ten cent fare for main lines,
I five cent fare for crosstown and other
short lines, including everything north
of 125th street, and transfers which will
keep the cost of a continuous tiip within
the ten cent limit.
The committee recommended rejection
of the application of the Fifth Avenue
'Coach Company, which operates the only
busea now running in Manhattan, for
a fianchlse for new lineal and extensions
totalling, according to the committee's
figures, twenty-one miles. It also re
jected offers from fJrlndley 4k Uiunner.
other competitors, the Manhattan Motor
Bus Company and the People's Five Cent
Line, controlled by Cleorge W. lo:t,
i dropped out several months ago.
H. W. Meade, president of the Fifth
Avenue Coach Company, which is con
trolled by the Intcrboiough company.
' charged last night that the iiimmittee
had Ignored "the public demand for a
1 unfiled bus system ' and asserted that the
public would have to pay 20 cents for
j two company service which his company
i offered for ten cents. He called for
; protests at two public hearings which
i the Hoard of Estimate must hold.
gOO.UOO Kepo.ll.d.
The New Vork Motorbus Company
has deposited with the city a eel titled
check for IGO.nOu to guarantee perform
ance if it gets the franchise. Its presi
dent Is Howard Conklin of 1 Wall street,
"her directors are Stanley M. Conklin
and Maiold II. Weaver, the company's
consulting engineer. The company
agreee to have lOO buses running within
eight months.
Tw o main north and south routes are
laid out in the proposed contract. .Start
ing at Union Square a Want Side route
would extend to Kort George by way of
Seventh avenue, Ilroadway, Amsterdam
avenue, Kighty-sixth street. West Kml
Venue, Broadway and St. Nicholas ave
nue. The I last Side route Would extend
from Inion Square to Ninety-sixth
street through Irving place. Lexington
avenue, Twenty-third street. Madison
BV nue, Thirty-ninth and Fortieth streets
and Park avenue,
From 110th street there Would he a
bus line to Histh street h way of Man
hattan avenue. Mornlngside I'ark K.ist,
Conv, tit avenue and BrOadWBy,
The fare on these lines would be 10
cents. The 5 cent lines Include three
crossing Central l'ark on the transverse
roads. others through Thirty Mrs t .
Thirty-third. Thirty-ninth. Fortieth,
Forty-sixth and Fo-1) -seventh streets,
and two lines from I'nion Squ.ire to the
Pennsylvania station. Prom each of the
5 cent lines a person could transfer to
a 10 cent line by paying another nickel
The Fifth Avenue company In one of
its two proposals offered to share lot
proflta equally with the city, but, the
C immlttee points out. refused to give the
city adequate control over operation
and expend. turos. The New York Motor-
bus Company gives such controL
Both companies offered to pay the ::
f, per cent, of the gross receipts. The
Fifth Avenue company offered IS5, i
and the Motorbus company Mo. .,s
fli it pa) ment.
mttte'i rwpoii
puny 'iff'-roil
fr m 115,000
t . .t.ii ot 7ft0
contract i wht
AeeortliPS to tiu
the Klftfa Avenue com
the olty voarantee of
to $H;,otMi a year, or a
000 for the term ot the
tt i hfteen years, with
ten years renewal privilese.
Provision for e I Inn
The MotorbUl company offered fr m
110,000 to 1(0,000 a year, or ITSB.000
for the fifteen yeara lint the Fifth
Avenue cnp.iny Instated, as the Mot, r-
hu company Mid not, that it paym ntg
to the city tie deducted from any frati
, iiise tax that might lie levied in the
future.
The most Important feature nf the
Motorbus company's otter, according to
the franchise cotrmilttee, Is that It agroea
to extend its lines or to operate new
ones whenever the city shall direct.
This Is an innovation in transit c 'ii
tracta In New York. It Is also pro
vided that if there la a dsflcll on the
new lines thus ordered the city s'lall
pay It, but If the deficit amounts to
7.', ier cent, of the company's payment to
the citv under the franchise, routes will
he almndoncd as the city directs.
"It iy tin1 most (lexl'hle transit eon
tract 1 have ever seen, ' said Harry P,
Nlcholls, chief eruilneer of tlu bursau
of franchises.
Willi im It WIIIOOS, ex-chairman of
the Public Service Commissi,,!!, and
Bainbrldgs Colby are the New York
Motorbus Company! attorneys Mr.
Willcox believes that the cit's profit
under tha proposed contract ni be al
least li'io.i a year. The preaenl
rev, nue from the Fifth Avenue company
Is about tso.niui a year.
3 CENT EGG HATCHES $5 FINE.
(irorrr I'nye for Thronlnn l.onf of
Rrend at ( ailiunrr.
An egg which Henry Cordes. a grocer
of IM Liberty avenue, Jamaica. Queens,
refused lo exchange for a good egg pr
even refund tin- price, which was three
cents
poll,.
ost him a $." fine in the Jamaica
nurl yesterday.
Mrs. Camilla Hall of ::iis Remington
avenue. Jamaica, was the complainant
on a charge of disorderly conduct, She
said she bought some eggs of Cordes
and found one of them bad. She took
it back and demanded a fresh egg or
three cents.
"Ho refused to give mo either, so 1
threw the bad egg on the floor," Mrs.
Hall told Magistrate Miller.
"What did ho do then'" asked the
Judge.
"He threw a loaf of bread at me,"
said Mrs. Hall.
"Five dollar! fine," announced Magis
trate Miller.
BANKER URGES HIGHER TARIFF
l'i epiire,liie .Also Indorsed at
Illinois Convention.
Joi.iKT, 111., Oct. 16. Attacking the
Underwood "irlff law as a handicap tn
the country 8, tt, llatings, ,reHlileut of
the llltnoll Manufacturers AaaoClatlon, j
told a thousand Illinois hankers al their I
annual meeting here 1 0-day that tho i
l'nllcd gtatOS Qovernmanl has not rev- j
ciiue enough to build up or ups)rt an '
luieituate army and navy. National pre.
paredneaa, both miuiury ami naval, was i
enthusiastically and uiiaiilmosly lu- j
riorsed by the oonvantlon, as were Mr. i
llaHi.ngs's tariff remarks.
"The only legislation tills country
needs now Is a protective tariff law,"
continued Mr. Hastings. "Our Houthern
friends never did have much use, for
Northern Industries. They are In the
I saddle tn Washington."
I
STACKPOLE LOSES
UTP-UT AM AWTUDAY
Physicians Itelieve Serum VVasi
Efficacious, but Was In
jected Too Late.
EM) COMES SUDDENLY
George F. staekpole of Itiverhead. I..
I. , whose case had been the centre of
Interest at Hellevuc Hospital for six
days, died at .1:37 o'clock yesterday
morning as a result of the disease of
anthrax. The Immediate cause of death
was heart failure, brought on by the
poison In bis system.
The physicians who attended him nre
Inclined to believe that the new serum,
prepared by I r. Klohhnrn of the bu
leau of animal Industry, and tried on
Mr. Stackp,,!,. for the Hrst time on
human being, was efficacious. Dr. M.
II. Silver, the physician In charge, who
has said confidently the last three days
that the anthrax Itself was under con
trol, reserves final dedal on until tests
are completed on blood cultures removed
j after treatment with the serum.
The others. House l'hyslclan II. F. '
I'wyer. l'r. Robert I'. Wadhams, visit
j ing physician at Hellevue, and George
i F. O HanlOn, superintendent of the DOS
, pital. think that it combated the bacilli
; of the disease successfully and was
probably responsible for prolonging life.
I but came too late.
One thing has been settled, that once
j the anthrax bacilli have spread In the
system the preparation that will save
lire Is still to be found, or. at least. If
' It has been found Its power Is Htlll to
be demonstrated.
"Ones the swelling from the Infection
( hns spread," said 1 r. buries Norrls,
director of the pathological department i
a BslleVUe, who has bail ebaige of the'
blood tests, "the chances are about gone.
I The course of Mr. Btackpole'S case is
i similar to that observed in. cases else
, where. Before the end the ravages of
j tho disease seem to lessen and the signs
arc more hopeful. But the heart Is
weak and in perhaps twenty-four hours,
possibly more, during Which the patient
is continually weakening, it collapses."
i There were no dying statements from
the lawyer, whose courage in the face ol
.an almost certain doom had been the ad
I miration of all who came In contact
with him. About ".:1I0 o'clock ho asked
for a glass of water, and told his nurse
lie felt he was growing weak. An hour
la er he died. Only the nurse was with
' loin.
I His wife and son and daughter, who
had been living across the -drc-l, re
turned to Biverhead yesterday after
noon. The funeral services will be held
to-morrow in the First congregational
: Church of Bivi rhead. conducted by the
1 Rev. w. p, Harmon, rie pastor, who
has been almost constant!) with the
sick man and his family dining the
l week.
I , fourth death from anthrax In this
region within the lust three weeks i?
c.vme known yesterday with the tiling of
i the death certificate of John B. iiurm,
ja reined contractus of Madison, N. .1 ,
who died Tuesday at his home. Burns
had a largS boil gst WSSk, No physi
cian was called in until Sunday and
'ordinary treatment ptoved useless. No
' serum w is t rled,
George F Staekpole was born In Leb
anon, Me., November H, imj. He
1 a graduate of the first class of the State
Normal School at Farmuiuton, Me., and
oi Dartmouth, where he was a college
matt ,,f I r Silver, Is physician du lug
bis Inst Illness In 1st; ha went to Rlv
srhead as principal of the high school,
some eais Inter being admitted-to the
bar and taking up the practice of law
I For nineteen yeara, unnl sboul ten
ago, he was a Justice of the peace. For
many yeara he was president of t e
Hoard of Education. He was a director
ol tile Suffolk Count) National Hani;
and a trustee of the Itiverhead Savings
Bank,
Mr Staekpole leaves hi- Wife, a daugh
ter, gyrena, ami a son, l'hllip W who
i- a senior at Dartmouth,
Albany, N y . Oct. it The stat.-
Health, Asticultur.il end Industrial de-
partmsnta ate watching for any ..
of anthrax that may develop m tan
neries and leather manufactories, Tit"
Health Department in statement given
out to-nii;ht advised the oconlc nnl lu
i
alarmed over the recent death-
caused by tile disease
LOW URGES CANAL BONDS.
other Ipeakers Ilea tdvaeate
1ST ii Bare Isaae,
Beth Low, president of tlie Chamber
of Commerce : Frank M Williams, State
Knglmer, and Henri w Hill, ex-state
s, nator, joined yesterday afternoon in
in ai, ie,il t., residents ,,f the cltj lo vote
for tin- bora) issue of IS7.000.000 for the
completion of the barge canal. Tin-
pleas were made at a meeting of (he
Produce tlx, lunge.
Mr Loa said that approximately
111 ,ooo of the needed I17.0oo.ooo is
for dsmaaes to properti already in
flicted along tii,- canal. This, he add,, I.
would otherwise hSVs to he paid by the
State through taxation, no that only
10,000,000 for the actual construction of
tin, canal is needed,
state (engineer Williams said the
canal, which is ,11, miles long. Is mure
than nine-tvntha completed and thai if
the bond provision passes and the leg
islature acts promptl) the canal will i.
finished in the spring ,,r
A I, Her to the canal committee of
the Produce Bxchanga from gecrelar)
,,f Commerce Ited Held stated iiiat then
is a strong possibility thai the railroads
will not be able to handle the enormous
crops wit ii the necessary promptness
this autumn "The national commerce
needs tlie canal." Mr. ttedflsld said,
James W Warner, president of the
Produce Bxchange, and fi it Carhart,
chairman of the canal Committee, also
spoke The Merchants Association of
New York pass,, a resolution yesterda)
urging voters to support the bond pro
posai.
KEEP TO FIGHT GIRL'S CHARGE
Later lay a Minister u r.
er I Into glgalag I on fesslon.
The Rev, Rlohard II Keep, charged
wiiii assault by a Brooklyn schoolgirl,
left a written statement wltli his law
yer. Prancla Carmody, 11 Broadway,
yeatsrday, saying thai Berglua M uii-
had "double crossed" him. Mr. Itlls is
the ii,. ui of the National Detective
Agency and a representative of the
Theatre Protective Association, with
olllces at 21 l'ark Row, before whom
Keep signed a confession thai he had
"oommlttcd conduct tinbeoomlltg a man
of honor and OOnsolono?,"
Mr. Carmody aald his client had been
coerced into sinning this confession;
that he was s an d. lie said Keep was
a simple man, as simple as a child, and
that llils should not have taken .ulvau-
tags of a simple man,
"Keep doesn't even know what he's
charged with," the lawyer said. "What
he considers, in his sensitive nature, as
conduct unbecoming a man of oonaclence
is nothing of the kind, lie is not guilty,
wb.11 lie may have done is accldentullr
to have touched Ihis girl while he was
' Kitting next lo her 111 Ihe street cap, I
I Intend thai my client shall plead Dot
, gullly wli n arraigned in Ihe Brooklyn
I court on Wednesday."
I Keep lives at 151 I'rospcct l'ark West,
HrooUlyn. Ihe girl who had him ar
rested Is Florence l.enaiin, a student at
the Erasmus Hall H igff School.
MRS. PEASE'S CHARGE FAILS.
Driver lrrn.nl of Cruelty fo Horse
Is Arqnltteri,
HrMPSTKAi), I.. I., Oct. II, Mrs.
Walter Albert l'ease, Jr., who has a
large country place nenr here, was un
successful to-day ui an attempt to hnve
S. V. J. Paulson, a mason and builder,
fined for healing a hnrf he bought from
Jacques Uebtudy, Bmperor of the Sa
hara. Mrs. Prase, gesticulating with n heavy
walking stick, before Justice Walter 11.
.Tones charged that on September 1-V
w hen she passed PaUlgOfl In her auto
mobile, he was ,'iluusing the horse.
"The poor horse was very old." she
said. "His knees were itwnl'en Hid when
1 rubbed my hand over his body It Brag
welted by the whlt. 1 offered Mr. Paul
si n $10 for him, but be wanted tS, I
!
I
Founded
1826
I
I
38th Street
A
JS
f
This is your Store.
old store, now nearlv ninctv yean vounir. We want
C W hether it be
A Section, The Men's Ready Made Tailor Shop or in
I Shop, you will find us ready and anxious to keep your
C helpfulness.
Make this your store.
the Lord & Tavlor Store is
h
9
These Three Qualities Characterize
Lord & Taylor CLOTHING for MEN
1. Superiority of Fabrics
2. Thorough and Expert Tailoring
3. Unusual Smartness of Style
i;
i
I In Mtnhliahino rhta
I ! Men, we laid down
J that 66 efficiency
' Ann:! rrl wnnlr, tu-ver mi. -
i l
II . . . . .......
ing to obtain a showing in the Lord
& Taylor stocks.
In man' clothing stores, fine fab
rics and showy styles make a large
effect for clothes that are very
poorly tailored.
In others, part wool fabrics arc
given an artificial value by bein: well
tailored in good styles.
I
I
5 i
I
i
gain, still other stores gain re
B I pute by reason of selling fabrics of
f i excellent quality, thoroughly wel
..!l 1 1 . 1 t.
. ' tailored, tun ansoiuieiy lacKing m
I I smartness of Style.
V TWO-THIRDS EFFICIENCY in
each of these cases
Such clothing cannot find a place
in our stocks, at any price.
In planning Lord i Taylor C'loth-
ing, we give completes! consideration
i. r .t.. mjrjpt' i.'itai
I
I
in cat n oi t nc i i iir.r. v i i
C OITAI.ITIRS of RJu-fu Clothintr:
FABRICS, TAILORING, STYLE,
V I
. ana tins LiotninB Dusiness is erowine in lavor aain
i I i: : i
I viim I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 I 1 1 L. to unii.imi
aS I
Men's Sack Suits, $18.50 to $45.00. Overcoats, $17.50 to $50.00.
Of special interest just now are the following groups:
MEN'S IMPORTED OVERCOATS, $25.00
Sot Likely to lie Duplicated
Made of those incomparable English and Scotch cheviots and tweeds
so warm, so durable, so expressive "l "class" and distinction, which are n
becoming scarcer by reason of wai demands on IJiitish looms. London-math
I
f
I
I j hand-tailored, fall-weight slip-ons, for motoring or
f i MEN'S KNITTED OVERCO
MEN'S KNITTED OVERCOATS, $17.50
I
I
'"W armth without
mixtures; loose slip-on
1 1
o : -1 y 1
1 special rurcnase iyie1 cj iu 1 :
I J To Be Offered To-morrow at $21.50 i
9 Smart new fall models, in two, three and tour button styles of ovei t
1 plaids, checks, stripes, plain oxford grays, and new shades of brown, in good f i
V variety of sizes and proportions. j p
M Fourth Float
2 a A ITTITHIM eilAUIXTr AD HaiVT'f X.TI?,l,' lilt? A I) I T
i Choose vour Cravats from the Lord & Taylor assortments, complete with n
C I Scarfs of rich imported and domestic Silks. Every new and corrcel shape in f
H
! c n
1 exclusive patterns ami
MEN'S SHOES SPECIALLY PRICED
All that a man can
details, will be found in
hundreds of men to our conveniently located Men's
prompt service and splendid assortments.
Boots at $4.85
Usually ''.00 tu rXoo.
Hnc selected leathers, tan,
black call or patent leather,
Clearance of $4.50 to $7.00 Boots at $2.95
(In AA and A widths only.) High Grade Shoes of c cry wanted cat tlt'l & stj If
If
II
woMKWeasnea.wissiwe,
i 0)4Ha()a()a)
didn't have that much with me, and the
horse wasn't Worth It, nnyway. Paulson
ktPt on healing him and the horso died
a few days later."
Paulson said ths horse had been
wtarved by I.eleiudy before he bought
him. though the F.mperor said the horse
bad been ridden by a French HrlKadier
GOneral, The Jury found Paulson not
guilty. Many summer residents were In
the court room.
A. J. ROSS ADJUDGED INSANE.
.Inry Itrromniemls tslnii fur frr-
CM? Man.
Alexander J. Ross, formerly president
of three large realty companies and a
brother Of tin' lite Robert Boss, vice
president of the Commercial Truw Com
pany of New Jersey, yesterday was
held to le incapable of HlgngBtng Ills nf-
fmJ
Lord & Taylor
FIFTH AVENUE
Word to Men
We have anticipated ynur every want in this Brand neV- r
! in The Complete Men's Furnishing Shop,
Command us, vc arc here
Service.
arv!tf
f
t r
the principle
in Men's
ilifv Clntn-
I. t '
1 .s ..ii; ik.l. ,.i..,i.....
ivjvj ( i imnini in nun v -
weight," in dark oxford, gray,
model, with regular or raglan
r a i? xt' c eir ti
smart colorings. 1 rices
i ntl h'timr
iioasi"
demand of Footwear, style,
these Lord & Taylor Shoes.
I Hoots at $5.85
I "The Cordwaincr."
The moi serviceable Shoe
mflJCi Uu bUck or tail
, leather.
(I'ruuiii t'liHir
falrs by Jury In the Court of Chancery
nt Jersey CSay, which recommended that
he he commuted to the State Asjlum
for the Insane at .Morris Plains.
Tlie complainant were Mis Anna
Hoss, 21 Duncan aVeflUC, Jersey City, his
mother: Bo-s Matthews, a tie;. hew, and
Mrs. Isabella Gopsill. a sWter, of 707
Bergen avenue. Mr Matthews (Aid that
his uncle had for several yeirs beei
an habitual drunknrd He suffered from
gild hallucinations.
One night Mr. MnttheWI wide at his
(dub was called on the tea phone by his
uncle, who said there Were twenty ne
grorw fighting In their house at L" Dun
can avenue. Mr. Matthews sa.d he hur
ried home and found thai it was only
one or liosv" hn II uct tuitions.
First Assistant I'roseculor George T.
Vlekers, Dr. Kred l, Urny and Happy
II. Stewart were the members ' the
lunacy conitnis-oon appointed by Chan
cellor' RdWln Hob, rt Walker.
(Jreelcy
1900
39th Street
v
i
vou to feel at home here
The Special Men's Shoe f
the fine white tiled Barber ?
friendship through vrenuine I
I
to serve you.
luillCB.
! I
:j
The Idea in r
I
!
h j ii
Rl'M 1 if
, n 1 1
:. . ; i
mione men sufficient lv s n
! f
t
f 3
I
I
street wear
blue, brown and he.it
sleeves; sizes 34 to 40
1 ii'
ein nn oititl'
QoC $5.00 i I
civicc, Bupcrii 'i fini liing
Values that should brine
Shot- Shoj
hi 'led fi : its
Boots at $(i.85
l iiially rio,oo.
Bench-made Slne,
itylei In (lull, pateni
S ni.i ii
enther
i or i. in.
II
I 9
-Trniff-"jy"-V
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