Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1912, Page 1

Cioudy and colder Friday fair and colder; moder- mostly northwest. ate winds WEATHER. tonight. he £vening Star. == No. 19,041. WASHINGTON, D. C., The Star is the only afternoon paper in Washington that prints the news of the Associated Press. fi: Sn CLOSING NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS PAGE 19 .THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1912—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. * ONE CENT. MTCLUNG RESINS: MAY LEAVE JAN. ‘Treasurer’s Relations With Secretary MacVeagh Have Not Been Very Friendly. WAS INVOLVED BY ANDREW | IN ATTACK ON SECRETARY Refuses to Make Any Statement Re- garding His Withdrawal. | ‘THOMPSON TO SUCCEED HIM President's Secretary Will Become the New Treasurer After Cash ‘and Obligations on Hand Have Been Counted. | ‘ LEE MeCLUNG. Lee, McClung,-treasurer of the United States, today tendered ‘his resignation to President Taft, and it was accepted at once, to take effect as soon as Carmi. Thomp- son, now secretary to President Taft, is ready to succeed: Mr. Mc- Chung.” At the White House today the only thing authoritative as to this important.change was the, admis- sion that Mr. MeCtivig” had’ re signed and the ‘statement that as to his successor no announcement would be made for a week. But it is positively known. that Mr. Thomps@n;;who-was assistant secretary of the interior prior’ to going to the White: House to take over the duties at secretary there after Mr. Hilles. went to "New York as chairman ‘of the republi- can national committee, will. suc- ceed Mr. McClung and that the change will take place as.soon as Mr. Thompson can arrange his juties at the White House: . McClung Involved by Andrew. It has been known for sometime that Charles D. Hilles, who went from secre- to the President fo the management of the republican campaign, was to re- turn to his post at the White House and remain there until the President went out of offtce Although the White Hous@.was exceed- ingly reticent today on the whole thing, the intimations in well informed quarters CARMI THOMPSON. are stvong that Mr. MeClung’s resigna- ton, even if not forced, was decidedly reeable both to President Taft and Secretary MacVeagh. As to the perfo: ce of the duties of his office, Mr “McClung, it is said, has been without official criticism, but he un- fortunately became involved in the trou- bles leading to the resignation of A. Piatt Andrew as assistant secretary of the treasury, Mr. Andrew havir made pub- ic at the time of his retirement a long letter severely criticising Secretary Mac. and declaring. that Mr. Mac- Veagh had been the most procrastinating head of the Treasury ihe department had <r knewn. Mr. Andrew. in his last and at’ Mr. MacVeagh, named a ‘Treasury officials who, he de- |. had cause to regard Mr. Mac- ih as temperamentally unfitted for his place. Mr. McClung was one of the men named. * The others made public announcements declaring that Mr. Andrew had acted without authority in using their names aml that they were not in accord with his views as to the head of the department. McClung was not so generous, and FOR LAPANESE POST Larz Anderson Promoted to Ambassadorship. SUCCEEDS C. P. BRYAN Is at Present United States Minister to Belgium. SERVED IN THE SPANISH WAR Graduate of Harvard University. Has Been Decorated by Several Foreign Countries. Announcement was made this afternoon by the State Department that Larz An- derson, at present United States ministgr to Belgium, had been promoted to the post of ambassador to Japan. Mr. Ande son will succeed C Illinois, who resigned after fifteen years in the diplomatic service of the United States. Mr. Anderson, who was a captain ot volunteers in the Spanish war, has served as secretary to the American embassies at London and Rome. He was appointed minister to Belgium in August, 1911. Recently he and Mrs. Anderson have been in this country, but they sailed November 6 for Antwerp. Anderson will be directed by the State Department to proceed to Tokio. Name Submitted to Tokio. The name of Mr. Anderson. was submit- ted to Tokio by the State Department several days ago, through diplomatic channels to ascertain whether he would be “persona grata” at the Japanese court. The favorable reply reached the White House today, confirming the pur- pose of the President to make the ap- Pointment. Mr. Anderson, whose diplomatic career began when he was appointed secretary of the American legation and embassy at London in 1891, was born in Paris August 5, 1866. He was educated’ at Phil- lips eter Academy and took his A. B. at Harvard. He served as secretary of the legation and embassy at London from 1891 to 1883, when he was made first sec- retary and charge d’affairs at_Rome, serving-in that capacity until 1897. He was a captain of volunteers in the war with Spain, serving as assistant ad- Jutant general “of- volunteers, and later as acting adjutant general of the 2d Di- vision, 2d Army Corps. Back ‘in Diplomatic Service. He returned to the diplomatic service at thé close of the Spanish-American war, and was appointed minister to Belgium only a little more than a year ago. Mrs. Anderson is the daughter of Com- modgre George Perkins. U. S.-N., retired, of Boston. The Washington home. of the LARZ ANDERSON. Andersons is at 2118 Massachusetts ave- nue northwest, while their country home, Weld, is near Brookline, Mass. Mr. Anderson numbers among his many decorations the cross of a commander of the Order of St. Maurice and St. Lazare States. SCHOOL LUXURY BALKED. New York Children Not to Have Private Towels and Soap. NEW YORK, November 14.—The pro- Posal to supply soap and towels to the children of the New York public schools, which recelved Indorsement from many local societies a few weeks ago, has been cast aside by the board of education, which decided that while such cleanliness was desirable, luxury for adoption at the present time. The cost of furnishing the towels and soap was estimated by ‘pecial com- mittee as “not less than $350,000 a year. Paper towels would cost $300,000 4 year, it was found, and the mere laundry ¢ pense for cloth towels would exceed $200,000 annually. ‘WEST POINTERS DISMISSED. Two Ousted From Service and Two Others Suspended. Cadet Wallace W. Crawford of Cali- fornia and Cadet Frank N. Brooks of Minnesota, first class men at the United States Military Academy have been dis- missed from the service of the United States, and Cadet Robert W. Crawford of New York and Cadet Philip L. Thur- ber of Illinois, also members of the first class, have been suspended without pay and allowances until August , 1913, and will then join the first class. This action Was taken b the President, in accorda: con witha recommendation of a general court-mar al. The four cadets were tried and found guilty of violating the academic egulay of intoxicating liquors." °F Possession PRESIDENT VICTORIA RETIRES, San Domingo Executive , to Step Down in Interest of Peace. Conferences between Gen. McIntyre and Mr. Doyie, representing the United States, and representatives of the government and revolutionary partles in Santo Do- mingo have resulted in an understand- ing whereby President Victoria will re- tire from office and Archbishop Nouel of Santo Domingo will serve as provisional president pending the election of a regu- lar president of the republic. Arci:bishop (Continued on Ninth Page.) both political parties, arles Page Bryan of | It_is expected that Mr. ! ft was too expensive a! Nouel has the con‘idence and respect of ACCUSED BY “GYP” Says Vallon, Webber and Stranger Shot Rosenthal. TAKES STAND AT TRIAL the Metropole. RAN TO SUBWAY WITH FRIEND Harry Horowitz Admits He Has Been Convicted Five Times for Larceny Offenses. 14.—Harn YORK, November Horowitz, otherwise “Gyp one of the four gunmen on trial charged with murdering Herman Rosenthal Lieut. Becker's bidding, took the witness tand today and swore that the shots in front of the Hotel Metropole were fired by Harry Vallon, “Bridgie” Webber, in- formers for the state, and a third man, mysteriously unnamed. He denied every incriminating state- ment made by “Bald Jack” Rose and said that he and his companions did not even hear of the murder until seven hours after it occurred. stone's throw of the scene, whither they had gone at the stranger's invitation, he said, and fled when they heard the shots. * under the questioning of his at- torney, told of being in -Webber's poker room, ‘with Rose, Schepps, Vallon, Ciro- fici and a strange man whom he did not know. Describes the Stranger. Webber went out with the stranger, but the two returned in fifteen minutes. The stranger was a man about five feet nine or ten inches tall, wore a black slouch hat. “Gyp" was not allowed to tell what the stranger said. The four gunmen left the poker rooms with the stranger, “Gyp” said. ‘“Dago” Frank declared he was going home, and the others, including the stranger, walk- ed to the Hotel Cadillac, at 43d street and Broadway. “We stood there by the Cadillac,” the witness declared, ‘‘and the strange man walked across 43d street. He approach- ed Rose, Webber, Vallon and Schepps, who were standing opposite the Metro- pole. All five of them then walked over toward the Metropole, ‘Bridgie’ Webber and Harry Vallon first.” Saw the Shooting. “All of a sudden we heard a shot and a flash, We saw Harry Vallon and ‘Bridgie’ Webber and the strange man shooting. “How many men did you see shooting?” “These three, Harry Vallon, ‘Bridgie’ Webber and the strange man. “As soon as we saw them firing,” con- tinued ““Gyp, e ran for the subway. A train was just pulling in, and we boarded {t without paying fare. We rode to 145th street and Lenox avenue, and went to our flat.” Ciroficl (“Dago Frank”) was then at the flat, the witness said. The witness denied that Rose ever had asked him and his companions to murder Rosenthal. Rose's motive in seeking them, he said, was to assure them that he had had no part in the “framing up” of “Big Jack” Zeiig. On cross-examination “Gyp" admitted that he had been convicted five times for larceny offenses, and had served several terms in penal’ institutions, but denied participation in various East Side hold- ups. Details His Movements. “Gyp” detailed his movements with “Lefty” from the time of the flight, the day after the murder, until their arrest in September. Mr. Moss then read from stenographers’ notes taken at police head- quarters the night of their arrest. There were several conflicts with today’s testi- h mony. “I lied at headquarters,” admitted ‘GyI I wanted my fate in the hands of a jury and an honorable judge, not with the polic “Why didn’t you say then, if you knew it, that Vallon and Webber and the strange man had killed Rosenthal?” of Italy, and is also a grand officer of the| “TS ould have been a fool. to, tell it Order of the Crown of Italy. He 1] then," una p.”” “You didn’t” want member of the U.S. W. V. and other] that, any w: You offered me immunity military organizations of the United|i¢ {'a accuse the others.” “That's not true,” shouted Mr. Moss. The answer was stricken out. Recess was then taken until 2:30. ROMANONES NEW CHIEF Designated by King Alfonso to Be the Successor of Canalejas. MADRID, Spain, November 14.—Count Alvaro de Romanones, president of the chamber of deputies, has been selected by King Alfonso to form a new cabinet in consequence of the assassination of Premier Canalejas. It was announced that Count Romanones had decided to retain all the Canalejas ministers. Count Romanones has held portfolios in -various cabinets. He was formerly minister of the interior, minister of justice and minister of public instruction. Senor Moret y Prendergast, former pre- mier and minister of justice, has been appointed president of the chamber of deputies. King Alfonso's Acknowledgment. The White House today mage public the following message from King Alfonso of Spain to President Taft: “Deeply touched for your kind message of condolence at the great loss we have sustained by the abominable assassina- tion of my prime minister. I beg you to laceept yourself, and to convey to the government and American people, the expression of my most sincere gratitude for your sympathy in this sad circum- stance WILL NOT BE TRIED. Case Against Alleged Lorimer Case Perjurer Is Dropped. CHICAGO, November 14.—State’s At- torney Wayman today non-suited the case against State Representative Robert E. Wilson of Chicago, whose trial on charges of perjury was scheduled to start this morning. This case was said to be the last of the criminal matters growing out of the election to the United States Senate of William Lorimer, Testifies He Saw Firing in Front of the Blood," | at | They were within a! of stocky build and} WOOING THE PEACE DOVE. TESTIFIES RYAN KNEW OF DYNAMITE BLASTS McManigal Declares Union President Advised Him to Wear Disgulte. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., November 14.— Direct charges that Frank M. Ryan, president of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Ironworkers, had full knowledge of explosions and that he even advised the dynamiters to dis- guise themselves were made by Ortie E. McManigan in his confession at the “dy- namite conspiracy” trial today. “I had blown up the Kansas City job August 23, 1910, and had stopped off at Peoria on the way back,” McManigal tes- tified. ‘At Peoria I got in touch with Edward Smythe, business agent of the ironworkers’ union. Smythe showed me non-union jobs he wanted me to blow . He said said J. J. McNamara had agreed I should do it. I told Smythe I had bad luck at Kansas City, where I lost four quarts of nitroglycerin and three alarm clocks. Smythe said a dyna- miter, known as the ‘New York Kid,’ had been around Peoria, and he (Smythe) was suspicious of him, thinking he might be a spy of the National Erectors’ Associa- tion. Advised by Ryan to Disguise. “When I returned to the iron workers’ headquarters in Indianapolis, McNamara was not there. So I saw President Ryan. I told Ryan about the Kansas City ex. plosion, and showed him a newspaper ac count of it. Ryan said, ‘I want you fel- lows to stop coming around this office so openly, and you don't change your ap- pearance enough. When any one gets a} good look at you they will be sure to know you next time.’ “I toid him we were not reckless, and that no one knew what we were doing. I told Ryan that Smythe-had spoken of the ‘New York Kid’ as a dynamiter, but Ryan said he did not know him.”” ‘McManjgal spoke of the time J. J. Mc- Namara was in Kansas City and Omaha. While in Kansas City on this trip, the government alleges, McNamara had a talk with W. Bert Brown, a local business agent, and a citizen about J. B. McNa- mara’s being on the Pacific coast pre- paratory to “cleaning up” Los Angeles. “Later, when J. J. returned to Indlan- apolis.” ‘said McManigal, “he arranged for greater secrecy in my reporting to the headquarters. At night he was to put a Lght In the window, signifying the coast was clear. If there was no light 1 was to stay away.” Stored Nitro in Union Office. McManigal said he and Herbert 8. Hockin bought 120 quarts of nitroglycerin at Albany, Ind., and hid it in an old house at Muncie, later removing It to Indianapolis. At one time when eighty quarts of the explosive were stored in the vault of the iron workers’ office, the witness said, McNamara remarked: “If this should explode there wouldn't be enough people left in down town Indianapolis to tell what happened.” McManigal then returned to Peoria. “I asked Smythe what he would do it there was any trouble in Peoria on ac- count of the explosion,” sad McManigal. “Smythe said he stood in with the poiice and nothing would be done. I took twenty quarts of nitroglycerin for the Peoria explosions.” SLAYER SAVED FROM MOB. Florida Colored Man Alleged to Have Murdered Two Whites. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., November 14.— Presch Niles, colored, charged with kill- ing Miss Mary Stevenson, eighteen years old, and J. B. Berger, aged eighty, near Gainesville late yesterday, is in jail to- day at Ocala, Fia., where he was taken to escape @ mob. Berger was killed when he attempted to save Miss Stevenson from her assailant, then her throat was cut. Niles was wearing bloodstained clothing when ar- | rested. A mob organized near Gainesville. but county officers in charge of the prisoner hurriedly took him to jail | FOR ONE GREAT ROAD Taft Urged to Favor Alexan- dria-Mount Vernon Way. PRESSED BY VIRGINIANS- Appropriation of $500,000 Available for Experimental Construction. MANY CALL AT WHITE HOUSE Daughters of the Confederacy Re- ceived—Masons From Philadel- phia Stop on Their Way South. President Taft today was strongly urged to direct, the expenditure of $500,- 000, recently appropriated by Congress, on the construction of a great experi- mental road from Alexandria, Va., to Mount Vernon, the tomb of Washington. The request was made by Senator Martin and Representative Carlin of Virginia, who told the President of the appropria- tion by Congress, and declared that not only would the construction of this road meet all the requirements of the law, but would gratify the country as a wh-le. Congress appropriated for an experi- mental postal road, with the object of en- couraging the movement for good roads. Senator Martin had understood that the appropriation was to be divided into small sums for cach state and that the De- partment of Agriculture, which will handle the appropriation, contemplated taking many small bites at the cherry. The Virginia senator and representative pointed out that these numerous experi- ments would accomplish little, in their opinion, and would be far removed from the eye of the officials in Washington, who would be most deeply concerned in the experiment. They suggested that if the money were spent in one block in building a road to Mount Vernon the country would be pleased, and the move- ment for good roads would be helped much more than if. the piecemeal plan were adopted. The President is under- stood to have agreed with his callers, but did not promise what he would do. President Receives Many Callers. President Taft put in a pretty busy day up to his luncheon hour and after luncheon started again by receiving 1,500 delegates to the convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. The re- ception was held in the east room. Just before he went to luncheon the Presi- dent received more than 100 members of the William L. Elkins Lodge of Masons of Philadelphia. The visitors were on their way to Alexandria as guests of the Alexandria-Washington Lodge of Masons. That lodge and Andrew Jackson Lodge of Alexandria will join in a social evening as hosts of the visiting Masons. Secretary Wilson was scheduled for a conference with President Taft today, along with Dr. C. L. Alsberg, chief biologist in the bureau of plant industry of the Department of Agriculture. Dr. Alsberg is one gf the men menifoned as successor to Dr. Wiley, and the expected conference created some interest. The President was too busy, however, and postponed the conference. Richard Kerens, United States ambas- sador to Austria-Hungary, paid his re- spects to the President. Mr. Kerens is on his way to his post of duty, having come from Vienna to vote for Taft, about the longest trip any voter made to ex- ercise his right of suffrage. Mr. Kerens is proud of the fact that Taft defeated Roosevelt in Missouri by nearly 60,000 votes. LONGWORTH IS DEFEATED. Official Count Elects Bowdle to Con- gress From Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Ohio, November 14—The official count of Hamilton county made public by the board of elections hows that Representative Nicholas Longworth, son-in-law of Col. Theodore . Roosevelt, was defeated for Congress fm the first Ohio district by Stanley Bowdle, demo- erat, by 07 votes. Ly PROSECUTOR IN ETTOR CASE 1S THREATENED Gets Telegram Demanding Re- lease of Defendants—Ed- mond Rossoni Arrested. SALEM, Mass., November 14.—Just before court convened in the trial of Ettor, Caruso and Glovannitti, charged with responsibiliy for the murder of Anna Lopizzo during the Lawrence textile strike, a threatening telegram was de- livered to District Attorney Attwill. It was sent from Nashville, Tenn.; demand- ed rélease of the three prisoners, the in- dictment of Policeman Benoit zs the murderer of Anna Lopizzo, and declared that justice would come to him. The telegram contained several signatures, which the district attoreney has not dis- closed. Ettor, under cros8-examination admitted that he advised the strikers to go down to the mills on the first Monday after the strike, but not to go to work, and that he urged them to induce all the workers to leave the mills. Edmond Rossoni Arrested. Word reached the district attorney here that Edmond Rossoni, who, with William D. Haywood, leader of the Industrial Workers of the World; William E. Traut- man and others, was indicted for con- spiracy to Incite riot, had been arrested today in Boston as he was about to take a train for Salem. stand today. His appearance was sched- uled to follow the : Joseph J. Ettor, but before cross-exami- nation of Ettor was resumed the court was informed of the illness of W. Scott Peters, counsel for Giovannitti, which probably will delay the examination of that defendant. Giovannitti’s testimony will complete the defendants’ testimony in their own behalf, Joseph Caruso, the third of the accused, having preceded Ettor on the | stand. MONEY PACKAGE STOLEN Clerk Who Reported the Robbery. LAKE CHARLES, La., November 14.— The Wells-Fargo Express Company's office here was robbed of a package of currency that is sald to have contained $25,000 early today. J. E. Chevis, night express clerk, who reported the robbery, | has been arrested. According to Chevis’ statement he left the office, in the Southern Pacific depot, to meet the eastbound midnight train. He locked the safe and the front office door. When he returned ten minutes later he said he discovered that a door on the west side of the building against which a number of express packages had been piled was ajar. He found the safe still locked, but a package- of money which he had placed therein was missing. BONNETS WILL BE BURNED. Kansas Suffragettes to Celebrate Their Victory at Polls. PITTSBURG, Kan. November 14.— Woman suffragists of Crawford county, Kan., have arranged to celebrate their recent victory at the polls in this state} with a big “bonnet burning” here tonight. Every woman attending the meeting is expected to bring at least one last year's bonnet to help make a big bonfire at the city hall square, | [Wilson Issues Proclamation Giovannitti was prepared to take the} Arrest of Express Company} CALLS FOR THANKS POWERS BACK UP ARMISTICE PLEA ‘Will Support Turkey in Her: | REFERS TO THE CAMPAIGN | Appeal to Bulgaria to | Cease Hostilities. as New Jersey Governor. | Declares It Was “Without Violence or Passion.” TEXT OF PROPOSAL HAS BEEN SUBMITTED TO BEGIN VACATION SATURDAY | Will Sail From New York for Re- treat, Where He Will Spend His Albanians Take Steps to Make Their Country Independent. Time on Bicycle and Horseback. | | | | | | REVERSE FOR MONTENEGRINS PRINCETON, N. J., November 14. of New Jersey. Mr. Wilson t nnual Thanksg' proc-| Army Driven Back From Allessio. | lamation, directing attention to the co! | auct of the political «: clo Report That Fortress of Adrian- jas having been “without ence or opls. Hae Salion | moe sion The proclamation said | ‘Another y ace and prosperity | Confirmed. has passed b: e of the state } of the nation ha: n undisturbed <A | war or pestilence or disaster of any Kind. | LoxpDoN, November 14—With the Tue We have been free to choose our own | 4c) armies beaten in every batt! ways and have gone through the varled| 4. month's war, and mow behing yn | action of a great political campatgn with- Se z ome ee ae | : 2 | fortitic s at Tehatalja defending the | out violence or passion. The hope of our | 7 | Fe, z | capital of the empire, the Ottoman gov- people has arisen wit incre: ig DORE ps pe keas neh e tags their life, and God has BTA: | «criti cORUMINE ABE lopahings We aaa cious to us in all His dealing | eialiagn eect aseeses acoorh sbeilues Will Dine With Princeton Men. cial dispatch received Constanti Members of the class of. 1879 of Princ’ deadline iesies eund : ton, the governor anr have bags BUH Ace Boca; ke arranged to give him Haweion act tita Malate Ge una University Club in New York | : sep ih raglan eid a diplc ete | e unlimited if they are to prove ig : } ; j j acceptable to Bulgaria With the last It will be a private affair, but will | ote ha : classes that has graduated from Pr | Shack hbiteoumibiode agai jton. Besides Gov. Wilson, some | ie ; vai Las Eid skies | more prominent members of the class in- | TEE a Lsohet bin aad clude Mahlon Pitr: sociate justice of | Deni powere: thi eke SeIGBEET ROR the Supreme Court of the United tion of hostilities. The representa- Cleveland H. Dodge, the banker: of the various nations now have M. McCormick, pre: ved fuil instructions regarding the tional Harvester Company; of iation, and they held a ruff Haisey, president of at noon today to discuss the foreign missions of adopted for communicating Church; Robert Bridges. jthe Turkish request to the Bulgarian tor; Lynn Helm, president of the cabinet. fornia State Ba ociati d. member vB of the executive committee of the Ameri- Fighting Is Continued. _ Se eee at Robs Until the powers succeed in influ Sow Jersey: Dean ing the allies in the direction of peace Princeton; Representative the fighting at Adrianople, Monastir, cott of Utica, N. Y.. and a number of | Scutari and in other portions of 1 s other who have become prominent iM | gnee yast uropean don ion will con their respective communities. as ; Beets * $ ‘ The class has contributed a dormiio : BO) vielen (00, BORA Semmes to the university, and its individual men the appeal made by Kiamil Pasha. bers have been among the chie While, therefore, Turke: gnition supporters of the institution. TI of the reaiit.es ha th of will be the first occasion on which the diplomacy, onsianti= class has individualiy honored Wood: Wilson since he entered public life. he was president of the university it 1 nople oun pS some possessions ramble ts of ted up a suite of rooms in “Seventy-Nine m by e stilh Hall” for his office. a | rious au deait with. Absicaks \a hese notably, those of ti Wilson’s Vacation Plans. | pomUedene Aithein aan! Of the Bertan. ition to haye a port on the Adriatic The governor willleave New York § urday for bis vacation. tue is looking | i Atarlanetarn dake +s td ana forward to a series of bicycling trips. their country independent, and, besides “I have bicycled all ov land, Scot- ny @ proclamation’ of autonomy, ‘tana and Waies,” he said today oe peagrceten apne 4 oorket cee opessinrd He is going to lead the newspaper c0r-| intertere with the Treedom and. invegrity respondents a merry chase when he be-| of the courtry. The organization al. |gins his vacation, He said today that he| makes the caarge (hat the Servians have intended to make long bicycle trip: murdered all the Albanian pris= he has been accustomed to do for year ayy on his vacation. He will sail No Change in Attitude. afternoon for the retreat, a short distance} 4.44 tne Adriatic, which, according to from New York, where he is going to re 1 Allessio today, the Serviang spend a month, and there will be a party of correspondents eady are | training for the bic i reached, there is no official er in the Austro-Italian or tig. des bicycling Gov. Wilson said that viun attitude. he ected to ride horseback a’ good) ‘The tendenvies of the powers to respect deal. Ingest daughter is Very |one anol.er's interests inake the ouuoos fond of ridin: said, “and I suppose leven more hope-ul, speciaty in View of she'll have me f the time.” | acussa's determination uot lo go to He is going an marily to rest and | avvut ti ter. At is thougat thai a by change of scene pre himself p-ys-| suropean conterence wiil nnd a way out he burdens of dminstra-|or ine duticust enton and Washington. Hej A d.spaten i inilésato confine the will return December 16. previous reports that the Montenegrin 2 Jarmy, advanems on that town, sul- fered’ a rever fhe Monte AUTO FALLS OVER PRECIPICE. junaiie to ta Wife of Brooklyn Manufacturer | ,,, Killed and Two Men Injured. Submitted to Premier. NEW YORK, November 14.—An ¢ auto- TA, Bulgaria, November 14.— mobile containing four men and a woman e = Turkish request for mediation was pri tumbled backward over a 150-foot preci-) .ntea to toe gatas qwetiee q pice at the edge of the Highland Bo: ablerAbbuL Wy the aninibtans “ati the exeae vard in Brooklyn just before midnisht |)!" ; ‘ a aoe 2 ht, killing the woman, Mrs. An- hiast nigh E a tised to submit it heady diately, and aiso ne men | to contcr on the matter with the cabinets The men, who declined to give their| of the allied Balkan nations names, explained that the chauffeur ha Apciiet esate teat tvey lost control of his car while attempting od ae arial kidweie: we Woke to. to turn it around on the narrow roadway. | their mediation, we are charged to Mrs. Reid was the wife of a Brooklyn) inquire of your excellency if Bulgaria 1a manufacturer. Her husband found her| disposed to ept this mediation, and it nditions her acceptal body lying in a suburban police station shortly after midnight. He declared that he knew nothing about the ride unacquainted with the two inj who are held on a charge of A | Say Advianople Has Fallen. ss of Adri- attack of tho t fal lreport ui Reid coilapse | anople ‘The two uninjured male passengers in| pu) jthe wrecked machine took to their h Jafter the accident and d. Mr Reid's jewelry, valu found in the pockets of one of the injured men. | TWO VESSELS DRIVEN ASHORE. | Schooners Victims of Gale at Fish-| ion 1 y ers Island, New York. WESTERLY, R. 1, Ni three-masted ‘hooners, vian allies tirmation is currer in offi Roumanian Soldiers Drowned. UCHAF oumania, amania day while cro Way ove ber 14, vist sti and were ing Ci mill from. 0} © occupant the shore. pvember 14. the Maggie Accuse Bulgarians of Cruelty. len of Portland, Me., and the Es elle | BERLIN, 14.—Insinuations, Sag Harbor, N. Y., bound from Maine] that the Bulgarians have been guilty ¢ ports for New York with lumber, were | atrocities against the Turks and that the driven ashore on Fishers Island, N nt War is more of a butchery than over ber York, during a southeast gale last ni ly warfare are made by the war The members of the crew were res: 22 Despondes t of the Vossische Zeitung. with difficulty by th eFishers Island Lf t from St unis ite si of the river from E aving crew. The vessels gr ident declares five miles apart, the Maggie Ellen on ti south side of the {sland and the Est on the easterly end. The extent of damage is not known. The Ma: was from Richmond, Me., and the Este! from Portland. The former had a crew | ©? of five men and the latter six. ti FOUR OF CREW MISSING. Steamer and Tug Collide While Go- ing Down Halifax Harbor. HALIFAX, N. S., November 14.—Four men are missing, and probably drowned as a result of a collision between the steamer City of Sydney and the tug Douglas H. Thomas as the two were steaming down the harbor late last night. The City of Sydney caught the Thomas amidships and she began to fill. The captain sent her full speed ashore to pre- vent her sinking. Four of the tug’s crew were missed after the crash. » cor bly SI infc ads about points of their bayonets. He con- arbarism is fighting barbarism and tury-old hate is fighting century-old oppression. CHOLERA IS INCREASING, Mr. Rockhill Cables Regarding Con- ditions in Constantinople, sw YORK, November 14.—Oscar S. Straus, former ambassador to Turkey, jreceived the following cablegram today trom Ambassador Rockhill at Constan« tinople: “There are now over 14,000 sick an@ wounded soldiers here, Cholera seems to be increasing. Much sickness and desti- tution among the many thousand refus gees.” ° A b)