The times dispatch. [volume], November 25, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
LEGATION GUARDS
WILLBEINCREASED
?Ministers in China Representing
Foreign Powers Reach
This Decision.
?. S. MAY SEND ARMY
(Preparations for Dispatchjng
American Troops Not
Yet Completed.
Peking, November 24.?At a mooting
of the ministers representing the for?
eign powers hero It was decided that
it would bo advisable to Increase tho
legation guards.
An edict Just Issued orders Shen
Tun, tho new governor of tho province
of Shenst, to proceed to his post Im?
mediately in order to suppress the
bunds of outlaws and protect foreign?
ers.
Plraoy on the West River Is so ram?
pant that the British steamboat com?
panies of Hongkong havo been obliged
to suspend their ucrvlce. Eevcrnl of
tholr steamers havo been looted and
some of the officers and passengers
killed. Two British torpedo boat de?
stroyers havo left Hongkong to patrol
?be West Itlver.
Powers Preparing.
Tokio, November 24.?The newspa?
per Niehl Niehl declares that the pow?
ers ara preparing to send troops to
Chins.
t . 8. May Send Troops,
Washington, November 24.?Although
the United states, together with the
Other powers with Interests in China,
la making preparations for sending de?
tachments of troops to China for tho
purpose oi keeping communication be?
tween Peking and the sea open. It was
etuted at the State Department to-day
that the preparations for the dispatch?
ing of American troops lo the trouble
?ana had not been completed.
11 was mode plain that this country
was not taking the initiative In any
movement toward China, but was act?
ing in conjunction with the other In?
terested powers. The dispatch of theso
troops, which will not In any way be
an invading force, but merely to guard
the railroad running out of Peking and
to the sea, will depend wholly upon th.?
decision of tho council of foreign min?
isters, which meets altnont dally at
Peking to consider the situation. j
When these men believe that It Is
desired to hive additional guards both
at Peking and along the railroad, a
message to the various governments
represented will be the key for the
marching of the Boldlers to the scene.
Kusels, ll was announced, has already
completed her preparations for Bend
Eng soldlers !n case they arc needed. J
a units Word From .Mr. Cnlboun.
Although the army Is ready to em?
bark troops at Manila on the transport
Bhern.an at a moment's notice. It .was
muted that nothing will be done fur?
ther until word comes from Minister
Cnlhoun. at Peking, that there la need
of American troopn.
It was upon tho minister's recom?
mendation ucvern; days ago that Iho
Sherman was detained at Manila, and a
composlto organization of Infantry,
transportation service, signal corps
men and machine gun dctacbmentB w.ts
made up, ready to embark for Chln
wongtao, one of the points on the road
to Peking.
Mr. Caihoun has been In dally con?
ference with the other foreign minis?
ters at Peking regarding the situation,
and it Ib understood that tho powers
are acting In perfect harmony In tho
mutter of Increasing the number ot
foreign troops In China.
Appeals from both factions In China
to refrain from Inflaming the public
by landing additional troops has so
iar made tho officials reluctant to pre
ofpitate a crisis and perhaps endanger
Je lives and property of foreigners at
joints remote from the treaty ports,
-.vhoro foreign warships are unable to
proteot them. However, the Stete De?
partment Is perfectly willing to allow
Mr. Caihoun to exercise his discretion,
and the troop's will be embarked at
JUunlla the moment he gives the word.
The city of Chunking, province ot
Bzechucn, Is In the hands of the revo?
lutionists, according to a dispatch from
American Consul Albert P. Pontius, at
that place. No disorders havo been
committed. Foreigners are safe.
VEILED WOMAN STABS
BOY WITH HER HATPIN
Chum Brauks It Off, and Victim and
He Quarrel as to Which
Is n Hero.
New York, November 24.?A woman
flroBsod In black, with a blnck veil
ever her face, walked slowly up First
Avenue at 8 o'clock last night. At
Twenty-third Street sho passed somo
email boys who wore playing tag. One
humped Into her, and as the boy who
wns running after him came close, the
woman caught him. Then holding him
with her right hand sho Jabbed n long
lint pin entirely through the muscle of
bis loft arm.
"Now go home," she said as sho
hurried away, leaving the pin In the
child's flcRh.
The injured hoy was John Toomcy,
fourteen, of -104 East Twenty-fourth
Street. One of his companions, John
Henley. 402 Crist Twenty-fourth Street,
tried to pull the pin out, but broke it
Your
Christmas
Piano
May be selected hero- ?OTT and
delivered Inter.
Our list Include*; mi oh makes
as the Stelnway, Kardman, eto.
Catalog tree.
Walter D. Moses
& Co.
103 E. Broad St.
Oldest Music House in Va.
and N. C.
off In his attempts. Then the two
btarted for Bcltcvuo Hospital.
"Doc, I got a bad arm," young Toom
ey said to a physician. The arm by
tlilH time was swollen to twlco Its nor?
mal size. "Go on, doo, and take her
>ut, 1 ain't any cryln' Itld," tho boy
continued.
The rest of Ihe pin was quickly ex?
tracted, and the boy never flinched.
Ills arm wns being wound up when
younir Healey spoke up:
"Doc, ain't I a hero? Didn't I take
most ot that pin from this kid's arm?"
"Go on." Toomey broke In. "What
right you got to being a hero? You
ore Just a crar.y kid what can't take a
pin out. You ain't no hero."
The boys were In a heated argument
on their way home as to which was a
real hero and which was a eracy kid.
The case, was reported to the police,
and efforts mads to find the veiled
woman. ?
NO NEW BATTLESHIP LIKELY
Democrat*. Bent on Cutting Karr Di
pendltarea on Dreadnought*.
Washington, D. C-, November 24.? I
j Although It Is a foregone conclusion |
; that tho Democratic program for the
I winter wm be arranged on lines of \
economy In all the appropriation bills.
] the chlof recommendation of the Soc
I rotary of the Navy will be tho cue
j tomary one for money to build two
j battleships, but It will be denied by
I the Democrats of the House Naval !
I Committee. It will only be an a mat
j ter of legislative Jockeying In confer- J
enceo that an authorisation of even \
one battleship can be put through.
It Is the view of navy exports that ,
the United States should have at least j
forty battleships In order to hold its
own with the other navies of the
v.-or id.' Wo now have thlrty-threo bat
I tleshlps, exclusive of several regarded
up obsolete. The two authorized by |
i Congress last winter, when the Repub- j
llcuns controlled Congress, will be un- j
der contract In a few months, mak- j
lng the number built and building, be?
fore the end of the present fiscal year, i
thirty-five.
The Democrats of the House Naval |
Committee hold that this number, with
the old Massachusetts, Oregon, Indiana ,
and Iowa, make us strong enough in
big ships for every demand likely to
come. Tho commlttoe will not bo
loth to give money for torpedo boat
destroyers, submarine" and torpedo
boats, and probably it will authorize
two more big collieries. But the bat?
tleship list will stop for a few years
If the Domocrata got In full control
of Congress.
The completion of tho Panama Ca?
nal, they insist, will essentially multi?
ply our naval strength, so far au big
ships are concerned, by two. One of
the Important naval movements, as
soon as the canal Is open to the fleet, i
w.U be manoeuvres requiring the bat- j
tleshlps to pass through it to demon- j
strate how quickly tho full strength
ot our naval establishment can be em?
ployed for defense or attack on cither
coast.
ACTION IS BELATED
Power Preaaea for Ensrravlni? Bureau
Will Stay In Report.
Washington, D- C, November 24.?
Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, ohalr
man of the Joint Committee on Print?
ing, to-day asserted that protests of
organized labor against Installation of!
power presses In the Bureau of En- I
graving and Printing will not swerve j
the committee from such recommendn- i
Hons.
"The report of tho commttteo Is j
practically completo; Its recommenda- j
tlons on the power presses will not bo
changed," said Senator Smoot to-day. '
"A meeting of the committee will I
bo called soon after Congress con- |
venes. but not to change any material i
recommendations; only minor amend- i
merits to tho repeal bill drafted will
be considered.
"The action of the American Fedor
\ atlon of Eabor convention at Atlanta,
opposing the power presses, Is belat?
ed." said Senator Smoot.
To carry tho light against the pow- .
er presses before Congress is, thero- I
for. the last resort of union labor, '?
standing unitod In opposition to tho
report of the Smoot committee.
When tho plato printers' delegates
return from tho Atlanta convention. -
Additional Fast Trains to and
The It., F. & P. R. R. and W. S. Ry. -announce the operation of
two new fast trains, with parlor cars, between Richmond and Wash?
ington, commencing Monday, November 27, on following schedule:
NORTHWARD
Leave Byrd Street Station. . .3:50 "P. M., except Sundays.
Due Washington .6:35 P. M., except Sundays.
SOUTHWARD
Leave Washington.4:05 P. M., except Sundays.
Due Byrd Street Station.6:50 P. M., except Sundays,
Both trains stop at Elba Station.
Immediate connection at Washington to and from principal
Northern, Eastern and Western cities.
These new trains nrd" merely added to the already excellent
schedule maintained by the Richmond-Washington. Line", and will
doubtless make Its service still more, popular with the traveling
public. W. P. TAYLOR,
* Traffic Manager.'
lYttncMaMMQsaV
with offleoro of tho Amorlcnn Feder
atlon of Labor, a mooting of tho print?
ers' union will be hold to plan a cam?
paign before Congress.
Director Ralph, of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, denies he is
aotlvo In favoring discard of the hand
roller presses. Ho nayn Congress Is
the "Jury," responsible for any repoal
or amendment, of the present law,
which prescribes the use of the old
fashioned hand presses for printing
money In the bureau. .
TAFT AND. CABINET
TO THANKSGIVING MASS
Pau-Americaa Celebration Will Take
Place at St. Patrick's
Church.
Washington, D. C, November 24.?
With tho President of tho United
States, tho Secretaries of Stuto, Treas?
ury, War and the' Interior attending,
tho third Pan-American Thanksgiving
Day celebration will tako place at SL
Patrick's Church on November 30 at
11 o'clock..
Other distinguished guests will bo
the Chlof Jvsnee of the United States
Supreme Court and diplomatic repre?
sentatives of all Latin American coun?
tries.
Before this distinguished assemblage
bOlemn high masB will be sung. Car?
dinal Gibbons will assist at the mass.
His assisting priest will be Rev.
Goorge Dougherty, and Rev. E. A. Pace,
D. D., and Rev. Jumes Blums will bo
chaplains to thee ardinul. Celebrants
will bo Rev. Francis A. Doory, of Bal?
timore; Hev. Charles M. Bart, ot Wash?
ington, and Rov. Carroll Mlloiiaud, of
Baltimore. Masters of ceremonies will
bo Rev. William J. Carroll. Rev. Jumes
A. Smyth and Hov. John McNamara. A
Sermon will bo preached by Rlgtil Rev.
P. J. Donohuo. Bishop of \V heeling. I
Algr.s. Cerrottl and Russell will bo. in j
the sanctuary.
Two choirs will sing the mass, tho
mixed choir singing tho common,!
which will be liummel's mass. In E j
Hat. In this the choir will bo assisted j
by a full orchestra, and will be under j
the direction of Professor Qloetzner i
and Miss Jeunlo Glennan. The sanc?
tuary choir will sing the proper of the
mass, which will be plain ohant and
music ot Palestrlna.
Following the mass tho orchestra will
play the Pan-American Grand March.
This march was arranged by Mgr. Rus?
sell, and le mado up of melodies from
national hymns ot South American re?
publics, concluding with the refrain
Of "The Star Spangled Banner."
Guests wilt take luncheon with Mgr.
Russell in the rectory. Each guest
will receive a silver medal an a g?uv-'|
cnlr of tho celebration.
WARNS AGAINST LIQUOR.
Carnegie Declares It Worae Than AH
Other Kill. Put Together.
New York, November 24.?Andrew
Carnegie warned young men agalnbt
Hmoklng, and classified Intoxicating
liquor "as much worso than all the
other evilB put together," In a talk
to the members of John D. Rockefel?
ler, Jr.'s Bible class in the Fifth Ave?
nue Baptist Church to-night.
Mr. Rockefeller, who escorted the
Iron mapter to the rostrum, said Mr.
Carnegie would be granted the Indul?
gence he had asked for in giving some
of his personal experiences In business
life.
"Well," remarked Mr. Carnegie, smil?
ing, "all I want Is the Rockefeller
absolution. If it does not go up there,"
raising his arm aloft, "there'll bo a
row."
"1 don't regret leaving business,"
declared Mr. Carnegie toward the
close of his address.
"I had outlined my life. My old age
was not to be passed In accumulating
wealth, but in dlstrlubtlng It for the
good and welfare of humanity.'
EIGHT JURORS IN BOX.
Three Added During Dsy'i Proceedings
la McNamara Trial.
Los Angelos, Cel., November 24.?
Sight sworn Jurors sat In the box for
the McNamara trial, three having been
added to-day. To this number was
added one man passed as to cause over
challenge by the defense.
For the drat time since the trial
began the defense expressed in court
Its anxiety lest extraneous Issues af?
fect the verdict. When Calvin D. Col?
lins, for thirty years a cigar manu?
facturer of Wllkesbarre, Pa., was being
examined. Attorney Davis, for tho de?
fense, asked him If he were opposed
to labor unions as a whole.
District Attorney Fredericks inter?
rupted; ?
"Suppose he is; suppose ho Is not;
what of It?" i
"Then." said Davis, "In this case hot.
might think he could deal a blog,
which. In his belief, would crush or?
ganized labor."
The question was disallowed by the
court.
SCHOOL OF GOOD ROADS.
To Be Opened nt Columbia University
Next Month.
New York. November 24.?A school
of good roads will be opened at Colum?
bia University next month, to be known
technically ns the "department of high?
way engineering." Funds for the In?
struction have been given by a wealthy
man, who believes that more attention
should be given to scientific road
building In tho United States. There
will be money enough to conduct the
school for three or four ynars from
this source, and if It succeeds n per?
manent endowment will bo forth?
coming.
STUDENT ATHLETE KILLED
BY ELECTRIC BATHROBE
Eugene, Ore, November 24.?Virgil
Nolaiid, left guard on tho varsity
eleven and a popular student nt tho
University of Oregon, was accident?
ally klllod by electricity In the bath?
room at Sigma Nu fraternity house.
Ho was experimenting with nn oloc
trlc bttthrobo as a cure for rheumatism
when the powerful current passed
through his body.
The football game with the Univer?
sity of Idaho, scheduled for Saturday,
has been cancelled us a result or Mr.
Noland's death, and tho vursity eleven
will disband for the season.
Ilnrdy?Bannest.
[Special to The Timcs-Dlapntch.]
Victoria, Vn., November ft.?A pretty mar?
riage was solemnised hero Wednesday In
tho Mathodist Clh.iVch, when MIB3 lluth I
Wnddlll Duprlesi became tho bride of J. !
Thomaa ilnvrty, the Rev. Mr. England, pa?- j
tor of tho Methodist Church, officiating..
Tho church was beautifully decorated with
ferns ahtl other green plants, and caudl.-a I
were plncod" around the nltnr nnd on tho I
chancel rail, .lust boforo tho entcauce of
the brlilnl party Mrs. H. E. Jonca sweetly |
sang "They Dear Kycs." Tho processional
and the recessional wore rendered by Miss ;
I.uhi Hanklns. Tho attendants wero ,
Miss Jossto DuprlcBt, .a slater of tho
brldo. nnd Miss Virginia Goodwyn,
anil Messrs. ,T. ?. Duprlesi, a brother
of tho brldo; C. R. Stokes,' N. S. Turnbuli,
jr., J. B. Duprlesi, J. K. Gary, D. H. Low
la. nnd Dr. K. I>. Kendig, innBtcr of core
nioides. ?-?""?!
Mr. and . Mrs. Hardy left Immediately
after, fob ceremony for an extended North?
ern tour, and. on their return will make
their future home at Victoria.
Maut Mr. lloyall's Advice.
^Washington, D. C, N"ovornber 24.?W. L.
Royall, of Richmond, has boon naked by the
Komito Commlueo on Commerce, now hav?
ing mooting!; here, to appear before it to?
morrow and stato his views, upon ebrtnln
matters upon'- which It Is doalred to soouro
Information. Mr. Roynll ? hna' * a'KreotV to
como, a?d will- roach Washington In time
for j to-nwrrow's heaiimr. )
Norfolk, Vo,, Novombor 24.?With a.
howling northwest storm on the out?
side many creft Bought shelter In
Hampton Roads to-night. The wind
rcuched a v'oloclty of forty-six miles
an hour at Cape Henry, uml at Hat
teras It was said to be fifty-two.
While there huve been no reports of
damugo or loss of Ute on- land or sea,
It Is'feared- that more than ono ves?
sel had hazardous battles with the
storm.
The torpedo boat Wllkos, damaged
In a storm about six weeks ago, left
Norfolk to-day for Charleston, 8. C.
Naval officials were afraid to send the
! tiny craft to sea, and sho proceeded
' via the Inland water routo to More
head City, N. C, Where she will meet
tho torpedo boat destroyer McDonough
j and be conveyed to Charleston. Noth- j
{ Ing has been heard from tho naval
? tugs Uncas and Potomac since they
!left here four days ago for Guantan
amo, and naval circles fear tho bouts
I may have encountered rough weather
nnd foundered. The German cruiser,
Bremen, despite the storm, passed Cape 1
I Henry this afternoon outward bound. ;
; She has been undergoing repairs at
Newport News.
CONFERS WITH TAFT
ON PEACE TREATIES
Noted New York Rabbi IIa? I.nncb
With President?I.auda
Program.
Washington, November 24.?Dr. Ste?
phen S, Wise, rabbi of th6 Free Syna?
gogue of Now Fork, talked to the Pres?
ident thlB morning about the nrbltra- j
tlon treaties, and later returned for
lunch at tho White House, when he
look up with Mr. Taft the matter of
abrogating tho treaty with Russia, In?
volving passports for American He?
brews traveling In Russia.
The rabbi takes tho position of all
leading Hebrews throughout the coun?
try that the treaty should be changed,
and that the Injustice done the Ameri?
cans of this nationality should no
longer bS tolerated.
Rabbi Wise said:
"Even If the Taft arbitration pro?
gram falls. It Is a great honor to Its
author. Should this treaty-covenant be
ooncluded. President Taft's administra?
tion wilt go down In history as truly
opooh-maklng, and, as Lord Lovoborn
said, the proposal of President Taft
may prove to oe tho most lmportnnt
utterance of the century and tho turn?
ing point in tho history of tho world." c
im 11 ONCE, DIES PENNILESS,
After Two Years Tewkabury'a Estate
!? Worth $100.
New York, November M.?wie Q. Tewke- I
bury, who died In New Orleans on February I
11. 1910, after n career of excitement, ro- |
mane* and trouble, during which he had \
been a member of the Consolidated Stock
Exchange, owner of race-horses and was
rated at a millionaire, left an eetato that
has come to be worth Just 1100. and tho
amount was Inherited from an uncle in Now
Hampshire.
This latter fact became known yesterday
through an application by Mrs. Vloict Au?
brey Tewksbury for letters of admlnlstra- .
tlon on the estate of her husband. The I
fact that Mrs. Tewksbury waited nearly'
two yonrs to apply for these tetters led to,
the belief that the 1100 became a part' of ,
his estate only recently and that Tewkabury I
died without funds.
After Tewkabury built the "Dream Pal?
ace" In West Seventy-second Street In 1503
he married the widow of i.ouio Orecnhut,
a wealthy lawyer, and disappeared a few !
months later. His wife got out a warrant
for him on the charge that he stole j-V.n.^c
from her, but he was acquitted of It.
Mrs. Tewksbury obtained a divorce, and'
I Tewksbury immediately married MI?? Vlo
i let Aubrey, an actress. They had a eon,
who la now tlx years old and Is living with
his mother, at 805 West 101st Street.
STRIKE MAY BE CALLED,
Rock Island Officials Refuse to Accede
to Demands of Unions.
Chicago, November '24.?Negotiations
between a committee of international
union officials, President H. U. .Sludge
and Second Vlce-Presldcnt F. Molcher
of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad, were concluded to-day with- '
out a ? settlement of the differences j
which may result In the calling of a!
strike among the 8,000 shopmen em- j
ployed by the railroad.
A committee composed of represen- J
I tatlves of the blacksmiths, carmen, ?
I Rheet metal workers, bolltrmakers and
machinists unions, presented their
grievances to Second Vlce-Presldcnt
I Melcher and later appealed to Prcsl- ]
' dent H. U. Mudge, of tho Rock Islnnd
road. These officers refused to accede '
to the demands of the unions. Both
, officers approved ttie decision of their
Dr. Brady's Latest
In this fine story of a modern
I Adam and Eve, Dr. Brady holds
? the reader from first page to last
AT ALL BOOKSTORES
A. C. McCLURG *c CO. PultUhcn
New York . CHICAGO San Francisco
mmBmmmaammsmtwBmmmaummassBBm
Pure Silk Silk Lisle Lisle
50c, $1 pr. 50c pr. 25c, 35c pr.
WE SELL
OTT AH *vtt.'P/D.
I HOFHEIMER'S,.
I N. W. Corner Third and^riroad Sts.
subordinates, who had previously de
! cldod that the demands of tho shop?
men for an Increase In wages ctf 2
cents an hour and changed conditions
of employment -ould not be granted.
I It Is said that no further conferences
will bo held betwovn the labor repre?
sentatives . and the rali/oad ofllclule
and that a strike may be called at uny
I time. ,
? Every domnnd made by the shop
| men," suld Second Vlco-Prosldent Mol?
j chor. "Involves an -Increase In our ex?
penses and wo cannot agree to any
of them In view of general business
' conditions."
TESTIMONY AGAINST UVUE.
Nurse Describes Death of Colonel
Thomas II. Svrope.
Kansas City, Mo., November 24.?The
'death scene In the bedroom of Colonel
Thomas H. Swops, the convulsions of
tho philanthropist and tho circum?
stances of the fatal day wore detailed
vividly to-day to the purors In the sec?
ond trial of Dr. B. Clark Hydo by Mlas
Pearl Virginia Kollar. nurse, who took
up her tostlmong begun yestorday.
Under tho guidance of the State's
attorneys, she told the Jury of the
capsule which Dr. Hyde took from a
pink box and told her to give to Col.
Swope. The 8tate alleges that enp
eule contained cyanide and strychnine
Miss Keller was tho drat wltneBs to
be called by the Stato In tho first trial.
It w'bs largely on her testimony that
tho accused physician was convicted
of murder In tho first degree.
NOT TO jJUBPOEN A MAGNATES,
Senate Committee Will Merely Invite
Them to Disco*? Trusts.
Washington. November 24.?Diffi?
culty In getting magnates and corpo?
ration attorneys to give their views on j
the subject of trust control forced tho
Senate Committee on Interstate Com
metres to suspend Its henrlngs again
to-day.
The committee decided not to sub- |
poena witnesses, but to endeavor to In- '
duco leading students of the trust ;
problem to appear voluntarily. George I
W. Perkins has agreed to testify, but !
no date has been set for his appear- ,
ance. W. L Royall, of Richmond, and
J. E. Morehead, of Lexington, Mo., are.
expected before the committee to-raor- I
row.
MORMONS IN NORTH CAROLINA. I
Refused County Courthouse, Adjourn
to Sahurb for Conference.
"Wilmington, N. C. Novembor 34.?
Having been refused use of the coun?
ty- courthouse by local authorities,
elders and members of the "Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints."
commonly known as Mormons, nssem- ,
bled nt Goldshoro. N. C, to-day, nd- j
journed to Greenleaf, a suburb of the
City, and held what Is believed to bo j
the first annual conference of that
church In this Slate. It Is sala to have
bfen tho largest gathering of the
church ever held In the State, Elder
Charles A. Cullls, president of tho ,
Southern States mission, being thn
principal speaker. Elve elders In tho
State were released to retufn to their
homes, after a servlco ranging from
twenty-four to thlrty-ono months. j
DEST MAN CRIES "NO" AS JOKE.
Bridegroom Whip* Hint and Intended Bride j
Points In ChuMh.
Pittsburgh. Pa., November J4.?When Rev.
Father Smellae, In Holy Name Chdrch. yes?
terday asked Frank 8tella. aged twenty- '
five, a young business man. If he would
take Mary Josephine Kamorer. aged seven?
teen, to be his wife, one of the men stand- i
Ing behind the bridal pair yelled "No," be
fore Stella could reply. Wben the bride
to-be heard "No," she falnrd. Btella hlm
actf waa so shocked that he could not apeak.
Tho wedding ceremony was not performed.
Then Stella proceeSed to hunt the man '
who yelled "No." Frank Carl, hla best man.
finally admitted that he had done It "as a '
Joke." rUella proceeded to administer a
severe heating to Carl, while a crowd of 20a
g-uesta stood on and watched. Finally both
men were arrested and were each fined J1U,
by a magistrate.
AVIATOKS OF ARMY SCHOOL
READV FOR SOUTHERN TRIP
Washington, November 24.?Every- I
thing Is prepared at the army avia?
tion field at College Park for the trip ?
to Augusta, Ga., where the school will
be mulntalned this winter. The four
biplanes have been prepared for ship
mem us soon us special cars arrive at '
College Park,
It Is probable the men will lcavo ,
here Monday on a spcolal train. The
entire force of officers, surgeons und
enlisted men will make tho trip. Tho ;
only things left at tho park will be,
the hnngurfl. The aviators and men
are unxlouB to get to Augusta. , Tho
Weather at College Park hits been too
cold recently for flying.
Word comes from Augusta that
everything Is In readiness there for
the school. The aviators will have a
Held even larger than the one at Col- i
lege Park and much smoother. One of j
the Important experiments to be con- |
ducted will be along the line of teach- i
lng the men how to make better land- |
Ings and ascensions than they do now, i
and a good Meld Is half the work.
FINDS TREASURE BURIED
IN REVOLUTIONARY TIMES
Montlcello, N. Y.. November 24.?Six ,
English sovereigns bearing date of |
1772, a mariner's compass and a set
of hand-wrought silver forks and
knives were found in n decayed log i
by George Hnmlltou, a farmer living
Bt Vohtela, Sulllvnn county.
All of the nrticles were In good con?
dition, bclna wrapped In what appeared i
to be the skin of n largo nnlmnl. Tho
contents of the bundle Included a piece
of leather about five Inches nqunre.
upon which w:ts written In old English
script: "July 6, 1782. The Tories are
coming with fire and sword, and"?
Here tho sentence came to an abrupt
end.
Mr. Hnmnton tins reported his find
to the Ulster County Historical Society,
to which the articles will be Intrusted
for safe keeping.
DOCTOIt ESCAPES FROM
DEATH TWICE IN WEEK
Mlddletown, N. If., Novombor 24.?Dr.
D. E. Drake, of this city, has hud two
nurvow em u pen from death within a
to wdays. While driving his automo?
bile on Tuesday It overturned Into a
ditch, pinning the doctor underneath In
a small slrcum of water. Ho wtts res?
cued half an hour later by unother
uutomoblllst.
Then ono of his pntlents locked him?
self In a room, and the doctor, fear?
ing .something wns wrong, broke In
the door. The patient attacked him
with u razor, cutting him sevorclv
about the face and neck. He will re?
cover, lint will bear scars for life.
Storm on Attnutle Const.
Washington, November 24.?A. Severe
storm raged to-day und to-night till
nlong the Atlantic coast, and the ,
Weather Bureau displayed .-Horm sig- j
mils from Jacksonville, Fla., to East- i
port. Me. The storm centred in South- !
em Now England. It blow forty-four!
miles an hour to-night off Cape Hat
torn s.
JOHN F. DRYDEN DEAD
Known ns "Father of Industrial In
nurance In America."
Newark. N. J-. November 24.?John
V. Drvdon, founder of the Prudential
Insurance Company of America, and nt
the bond of It practically nil his life,
a former member of tho United States
Senate u director In nmny inrpe cor?
porations nnd multimillionaire, died at
his homo hero at o'clock to-night.
) Mr. Dryden's death . was attributed
,to pneumonia developing after an op?
eration which Uo iunderwent a. woofa^
ago for tho removal of gall Btones. '
He had been critically 111 for the last j
three days. |
Mr. Dryden was just over seventy
two years old, and he wub a native |
of Farmlugton, Me. After leaving col- i
lege he becamo. Interested in life in?
surance and modeled an Industrial in- |
surance company along the lines ot
tho Prudential Insurance Company of
London, being the first to Introduce
this Bort of Insurance In the United
Ktales. His beginning was "Tho Wid?
ows' and Orphans' Friendly Society."
which later became the Prudential in?
surance Company of America, Ue haa
been called the "father of Industrial
Insurance In A erica."
Mr. Dryden was the donor of tha
Dryden trophy Intended ta promote
efficiency In marksmanship among na?
tional guard and regular army and
navy organizations of the United
States.
His widow, a sor.. Forest F. Dryden,
vice-president of the Prudential, and a
married daughter survive hltn.
HORSE SHOW PLAAS IN 1012.
Committee Agrees to Lease the New. [
Arena In Forty-IOIghtb Street. '
New fork, November 24.?Dctullcd {
arrangements for tho future home of
tho National Horse Show were an?
nounced last night by Alfred G. Van
derblit, president of the National Horse
Show Association, after these had been
perfected at a mooting yesterday of
tho association and the Merchants' and
Manufacturers' Exchange. The meot
ng was attended by Mr. Vanderbllt,
J. W. Harriman. Robert A. Falrbalrn,
William H. Mooro. Frederick Bull, Reg?
inald C. Vanderbllt and Frederick M.
Davles, representing tho executive
committee of the association, and Pres?
ident E. P. V. Ritter and Vlce-Presl- j
dent und General Manager Charles E. .
Sprntt, of the Merchants' and Manu- ]
facturers' Exchange.
The architect's plane and spec!flea-]
Hons were submitted to the committee,
and, while the main feature of the
building met with the full approval of
Mr. Vanderbllt and his associates, It I
was found that one or two minor de?
tails did not meet with approval. Tho |
representatives of tho Merchants' and j
Manufacturers' Exchange agreed to tho ,
changes, and the matter was satisfac?
torily adjusted. The architect received
the plans last night and made the
necessary changes, and the lease, which
will Insure future exhibitions, will be
signed to-day.
After the meeting Mr. Vanderbllt, on
behalf of the association, said:
"The plans for the new arena to bo
erected at Forty-eighth Stroet nnd
Lexington Avenue were Inspected by
the executive committee. The modifi?
cation of tho plans will not affect tho
general details of tho building."
The new arena will be ready for oc?
cupancy by October 1, 1912. It will be
erected on a plot 405 feet by 200 feet,
with a vestibule and entrance In Park
Avenue. The seating accommodation
will be about 9.600, or 3,000 more than
that of Madison Square Garden. The
arena proper, where the horses will be
shown, will be about the same slue as
that of tho Garden.
NORTHERNERS CAN'T FARM,
WON'T LEARN, SAYS WILSON j
Washington, Novombor 21.?Almost
all the members of tho Cabinet wero
engaged in paring down their esti?
mates for the next fiscal year, fol?
lowing directions from the President.
James Wilson, Secretary of Agricul?
ture, said:
"One thing I would like to get more
money for is to teach tho Northern
farmers how to farm. I am asking
for some money for this purpose, but
I would like to hnvo a great deal more. '
These fellows up North don't know I
how to farm. Out that's not the worst
part of It; they won't lenrjj. They
simply will not let any one touch
them anything. It's rather hard to lay
one's linger on their specific ailment as
farmers, but there Is ? general trouble
they all suffer from, a'ntl that Is that!
they will not be tal'/rht. In short, theyj
think they know it all, when n? a
mutter of fact tho opposite Is qultn
true.
"The fellows down South are anxious
and willing to be taught, and the con?
sequence Is that they tiro making great
strides; but these Northern farmers?
well, they simply know too much al?
ready for their own good."
HUHN'S LIFE ROMANCE
ENDS IN SEPARATION
Millionaire Hanker nnd Second Wife,
Who Wns Mrs. In*l{U, Agree to
Live Apart.
Philadelphia, Pa., November 24.?
George A. Huhn, millionaire bnnkor,
senior member of the firm of Huhn.
Ed Oy & Co., of Now York, and George
A. Huhn & Sons, of Philadelphia, yes?
terday brought to nn end his late life
romance, which began In 189S, when
ho married Mrs. Thomas Inslgl, of lies
ton. In tho Philadelphia newspaper.
appeared this notice':
"Notice is hereby given that article
of separation bavo boon signed between
George A. Huhn and Alice M. Iltthn. his .
Wife, under which ample finanei^i pr ,
^slon has been mndo for tho ulfc.
The undersigned SvllI not bo respon?
sible for any h 11s or Indebtedness con?
tracted by his wife. Alice M, Huhn ,
"GEORGE. A. HUHN."
Tl Is notion. Inserted among the legnl
iOvortlsemonls, tolls of trie tragedy
.u the ho'isnhnld of Georg,) A. Huhn
W; lie thcr-j Is no dlvorco, and accord/
irj to Mr. Huhn thore will he lono,
I" .ells the f ory of the man with mil?
lions, devoted to his wife, almost ifThrto
a widower by 'circumstances over
which he has no control. It also tolls
tho stoiy of how .his daughter, davon
yearn old, by his nooond wife, n inado
ulmo.it motU^r.loss.
i Tho trtffody, of which.the lo?oJ no
.?'I
tlco is an aftermath, became known ts
Mr. lliitin moro than a yoar ago, when;
he and his family were occupying th<t
W. (Jould Brokaw estato's Nirvana, at
Great Neck, Long Island. What that
tragedy was no person except thai
Huhns knows. When Mr. Huhn learned,
of It he became 111, and for a time hi t
life was endangered through an at?
tack of pneumonia and the worry oC
tho crisis.
Shortly after this Inquiries at th.?
Huhn home hero for Mrs. Huhn wero
answered with the statement: "She Is)
traveling In Europe." It now develops;
that for months Mrs. Huhn has been
In a sanatorium In Rhode Island.
The negotiations for a legal separa?
tion between the Huhns have been
under consideration tor many months.
It is understood that tho custody of
Miss Ethel Huhn, eleven years old, by
Mr. Huhn's second marriage, was tha
real subject of contention until re?
cently, when this question was ar?
ranged satisfactorily.
Settlement of ?.1,000,000.
Mr. Huhn Is known to have beon ex
tromoly liberal with his wife In tho
settlement. In some quarters It 19
said that ho gave $3,000,000, which
will be held in trust and that should
the income from this be Insufficient
the trust fund will bo Increased.
Tho Huhns were married In 1S08,
fter Mr. Huhn had been a widower
for several years. Ills wlfo, who was
Mrs, Thomas Iaslgl. of Boston, Is about
forty years old, his Junior by about
fifteen years. Prior to her marriage*
to Thomas Insigl, who camo from an
old aristocratic Boston family, sho
was Mlaa Alice M. Janney, of Balti?
more, a daughter of the lata Thomas
Janney.
Mrs. Huhn had a son by her previ?
ous marriage, and Mr. Huhn has thrau
sons and a daughter by his previous
marriage. His children are Georgo A.
Huhn, Jr., Samuel P. Huhn. W. H.
' Tevls Huhn and Mrs. Andrew Carty,
All arc known In society.
Specials To-Day.,
Live Hens.
Dressed Chickens
Cranberries .
Pork Chops.
Live Turkeys.
Dressed Turkeys.
Fresh Ham.
Malaga Grapes...
12',4c per pound
17A4? per pound
12c per pound
15c per pound
ISc per pound
22c per pound
15c per pound
12'.Ac per pound
S. ULLMAN'S SONS.
18?0 E. Main Stroet,
50C E. Marshall.
BRONZE TABIJET
COMMEMORATING THE SITE OF
LIBBY PRISON
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Successors to
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