The evening world. Newspaper, January 18, 1911, Page 1

a Ni WEATHER-—Fatr to-night and Tharsday; warmer. FI NAL “ Cire CD PRICE ONE CENT. Won e New Copretenes 1911, by The Press Publishing ¥ Work THEN SOARS TO SHORE ormiatiiomee Eugene Ely Performs Double Record Breaking Feat at San Francisco. ACCILAIMED BY CROWD. Biplane Lands Gracefully on the Pennsylvania and Returns Swiftly. i——_ser | (Apectal to The Evening World.) GAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18.—Eugene B. Ely accomplished a great-feat of avia-| tion to-day when he flew twelve miles! from shore to the deck of the crulser Pennsylvania, anchored {n San Francisco Ray, made a perfect landing on the war- | ship and after turning about his ma-! chine launched It In the afr again and fiew back to the starting point. The do flight occupled only anj hour and a half. The greater part of that time was consumed on the crulser in preparing for the return flight. yy, who 1s @ native son and one of LIES TO WARSHIP DECK, BACK AGAIN IN AEROPLANE PICTURE GAMBLERS ‘SO THE WHOLE SHIP WILL KNOW THEM, Poor Pickings for Stuttering Joe and His Partner on the | Lusitania. Two gamblers who travel the Atlantic highway with great regularity, known among thefr brethren as “Stuttering Joe" and “Joe's Partner” went aboard the Lusitania at 6 o'clock this morning, three hours before she satled, and re- tured Jo an expensive suite they had en- gaged in advance through o’her per- sons. Three hundred passengers, most of them persons of considerable wealth, the Curtis school of aviators, took the alr from Selfridge Field, where the Thir- tieth Infantry was encamped for the oc- easton, Hoe got off without a hitch and sped the distance of t e miles acrons| & the bay in sixteen minutes i Centre of Ficet. ' The Pennsylvania was the centre of a} foet of warships, and the bay was alive with craft of all descriptions. Ely'’s machine was first sighted from} the wareips at 10.50 o'clock, The plane| broke through the tmist and swept up the bay like an enormous gull, never waver- ing or faltering for an instant ‘The alr was smoky and the aviator) flew low, #0 that it was difficult to pick him up untl! he was a few miles away. | A blast from t yt s siren, | wht was taken other whistles, gav ning of Ye aeroplane's op: At briet | intervals the sirens s "Phen as the aeroplane soared d rd the deck of the cruiser they ail let go ina mighty toot. Settles on Deck. Fly flew through the crulser equadron | very close to the water. He approached the Pennsylvania from her bows, swept past her for a few hundred yards and | then circled back, mounting slowly and settling lightly on the big patform that covered the siip's after deck and pro- | evlally prepared for | fected far out over the stern. | Ely landed so lightly that biplane | was hardly sieKen, His machine, a Cur- ties biplane, was esp the experimen | Elaborate arations to Insure a safe} landing for t ator on the deck of| the cruiser had been made. Ely returned ridge Field from 12.18 0 lock the Pennsylva His return flight y When hi 4s without Inc ted the r e received a warm army officers and th Infantry ene troops camped on the He every The the ands easy, I could do it at ymary Pennsylvanta bay and the city Cheered ed on thi e che lighted on the ‘ h aceful dip of a ormorent, id be heard far gut on flight w perfect demonstra- niro the aviator had no ficully at any stage. When he ascended Bly put the ato Uh ane lifery : ponto io ve ae A ‘ If need peyen> 4 to the a hyd achine ate tting 1s were nich a ent up ick the water de the fir » shore when k of the anchored tn ot 1 fort Janding on the M lampton woross Che ‘A Wortress to Shore. Mght Ely achieve 1 pnvuites, sted the flvemtc anloute It had been Ely'’s the de @ Bin folk Navy Yard, a tance, but the wea aditions and # wlight accident that attended his de- | sengers frequently on voyages with his had engaged ps.sage and it looked as though the pickings for the gamblers were going to be £004. Chief of Pier Detectives Eddie Mallon Heard that Stlittering Joo and his friena were aboard. He got a steward to Knock on the door and inquire about! baxgage. Mallon's foot went into the crack of the door when it opened and he got @ good look at the two men in- side. Going for Pleasure, They Were. “Morning,” sald he, “Looking forward rous trip?" at all!” they assured “We're travelling for re this time, not busines hat's lucky,’ sald Mallon, “because IT have an {dea I'm going to fix things so that you can't do any business even \f you chango your minds. The detective cohferred with Capt. Charles. The ship's printer was called, and the usual large placard announcing that professional gamblers were aboard was ordered printed and posted in the smoke room, Then Capt. Charles had a@ pretty jthought. Frederick Jones, one of the | Lusttania’s stewards, has amused pas- portratt cartoons, The captain set him to work making large and lifelike por- traits of Stuttering Joe and his com- panion to be hung up alongside the warning placards. They May Be Angry. The ganiblers had not appeared on deck up to the time the big ship sailed. But at the offices of the line there is some apprehension that as soon as they emerge from their stateroom and find out what ha been done to them the wireless may send ashore the news that Steward Jones has been hurled over- bo: parture from the launching platform made him choose the shorter route, Last Octobe attempted a flight ‘om Chicago to New York for a $25,000 prize, but after several accl- denis gave up the effort. Ely is « ¢ and haw been in the flying ne only @ little more than a Feat Proves Beyond Dou Aecropinne in War, WASHINGTON, Jan, 18 Aviator Ely in landing In an aeroplane mth f the Pennsylvania at San ray ty must convince the| of the value of Ty * sald Capt avin fternoon. ally, I felt that the va jane needed no further ¢ \tion, ‘The experiment at San Frane sco was arranged merely that Glen Curtiss and his aviators might satisfy themselves and the public of rhe pructt cability of landing on a vessel in an eroplane. e next thing to do fs to improve * machines now In une s can rhe uta are ———.- Tribesmen Ambash lon expert of the 10 of on- French, | day ¢ | place ia the Ma - [Counsel Crowell. CASABLANCA, M hment of tue F vding to a trival 7 aroitration of #& pasture was ned by bands in Buch: The | French lost two officers and three gol-! Giers kilied and six wounded, Jan. Bim ch forces w spate titlon for the} AFTER RESCUE FROM SEA, THREE DIE IN SUBMARINE Crew Taken From German! Craft, but Officers Stick to Ship and Are Suffocated. AIR SUPPLY CUT OFF.) While Crowds Hail Survivors, | Boat Raised From Bottom | es Lurches and Deaths Follow. WITH WITH BROKEN NECK KIEL, Germany, Jan. 18.—The aink- ing of the U3," the German Navy’ first submaring disaster, coat three | | flves. The dead are the captain of the submarine and Lieuts, Fischer and Kolbe, the latter the haimsman. Their | deaths were due to an unforeseen mis- | hap at the moment that the offic of the navy were receiving congratula- | DOCTOR'S CFFICE tions upon the supposed successful | raisi f the “U3” a thy a . - + avenge and the rescue of Didn't Know of Fracture, When the submarine, three hours Nhe ; . Nea afer she sank, hed been trought to} Which Is Now Being Suc- the surface by the salvage ship Vulkan yesterday and twenty-seven of her men had mate thelr way to safety through the torpedo tube, the captain and the two Heutenants elected to stand by thelr ahip until it was once more master of itself. In Conning Towe: ‘The three men were in the conning tower “I,” which remained submerged when the vessel rose obliquely. Here the men might have stayed without danger for some time, as the boat bad a considerable supply of oxygen, but for an accident that shut off this supply from the tower. Word was sent out that the raising had been successful and that the crew was safe. The work was continued when suddenly @ ventilator gave way, permitting the water to rush toto the | submarine, isolating the tower and| cutting off the oxygen upon which the threo officers were dependent. With | the iprush of waters the bow of the| ship rowe quickly, but the stern, where | tower {# located, sank deqoer, Recognizing the peril of sue officers the rescuers worked desperately to reach them, but it was sixteen hourw before an entrance to the tower could be forced. Long before that time the men had died from suffocation. They had failed to answer the sicnals of the Vul kan’s crew and apparently death had come hours before the bodies were re- covered, 4 Married Only @ Week. cessfully Treated. Aman with a broken neck was ex: hitited at a meeting of the Physicians and Surgeons Club of Jersey City last night at the Evansonia Hotel in Jersey City, He was shown by Dr, George Bogardus of No, 427 Bergen avenue, Dr, Bogardus said the man v office three weeks ago complaining of a “stiff neck." The physician made a superficial examination and found that there was an apparent fracture of a vertebrae at the base of the skull. Dr. then called in Cornell Univer who made photographs, rifying t agnosis. Dr. Bogardus then desig harness to s head and 1 bones of the neck @ chance to knit. So far as he could tell, he aald, the process wa: satisfactorily Dr, Caldwell, who was present, showed his X-ray photographs of the patient's broken neck and explained them fully They included pictures showing the ad- vance of the healing ess. ‘The patient's name was withheld, REVEALS SECRET WEDDING WHILE TALKING IN SLEEP. B. W. Caldwell of ant of the Months Hears of Husband David. With lttle hope artificial reapiration was attempted, but the futility of thie (Special to The Evening Wort.) was soon evident. Lieut Fischer was} ELIZABETH, N. J. Jan, 1%—An une married a week ago. pleasant habit of talking in her sleep The oes of the oMfcers te peculiarly |revealed the secret marriage of Miss distressing, as the fatalities are attrib: | Helen Greves of Cranford to David A, uted to @ too hasty attempt to raise the | Christian of No. 48 Rahway this submarine with @ email crane before |city. As she slumbered last night she the arrival of the more powerful Vul-| muttered the name of "David," then sald: “We won't tell for a y haye enough ing.” ay ; not until we “sand” to go housekeop- The crane Ufted only the bow and after twenty-seven of the crew had made their escape the smal) crane re leased the submarine to allow the Vul-| Her sister Elsie alept with her, but kan to operate. A rising sea complicated | said nothing until thin morning at the the subsequent operations, which were | breakfast table, whe whispered eonducted throughout the night with the | something in her mother's ear, with the | aid of o searchlight. ‘The heavy sea is held responsibie for the giving way of the ventilator. the immediate cause of the tragedy. —>—_—_—_ HYDE SEES THE MAYOR; WON’T TALK ABOUT VISIT. result that Helen finally admitted that she had been a bride since Oc wo. ASPHYXIATED HIGH IN AIR, MAN FALLS FROM WALL. Fumes From Leaking Gas Pig Chamberlain Is Kept Waiting Fif- Weaken Wrecker at Fire teen Minutes for Fifteen- Ruins, Minute Conference. yaaa macaens i a man Als return « fnetory build in Brown jain Hyde » whi 1 ished tht aftern, t He Gaynor t he w none other was Before Mr. Hy Mayor's private room Ing fifteen minutes In the ou There onversed wit! Adam and Assistant ¢ Mr. Hyde's 5 conversation was confined was o was ke Chas 1 the fF oMce "tre wreck owds have & search for Secre rt in the | ra 4 that he anc th said he tear puld t undergo > requ th th M nt the ayor last would leaving fifteen discuss office, mit nis od his | He | 1 a head | 8 gulng on | Sister Sleeping With Bride of Three | NEW YorK, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, |Airman Who Flew to Warship’ Ss Deck and Then Back Again Safely to Shore 4 JAP PLOTTERS. "SENTENCED 19 DIE DEFY THE COURT | Jump to Fe and Waving | Their Arms, Cry “Banzai!” and “Long Live Anarchy!” | TOKIO, Jan. 18,—Twenty-five men and one woman charged with conspiracy against the throne and with plotting to Agsassinate the Crown Prince and high officials of the Empire to-day were pub- Moly sentenced by the Supreme Court. | Twenty-four of the prisoners, including |Denjiro Kotoka, who ¢ Mved in America, and his wife, were condemned be death. The other two were sent to prion, one for eleven years and the | other for eight years. The trial had been secret, but the final |dramatic scene was witnessed by the diplomats and many prominent Jap- | anese. When sentence had bean pro- nounced, one of the doomed men rose and shouted “Bangal.” At this all of | the prisoners eprang to their feet and | Kotoku, raising his hands above his head, erted: “Long ive anarchy!" re was no furtier demonstratic and the prisoners turned quietly to t suandians and were again | and led away, | In pronouncing eentence, the Chief handcuffed |e Justice read a long statement outlining the conspiracy, and said that the course of the investigation leading to the ar- rest of the Anarchists and the subse- quent trial, which has been exhaustive jand in every detall absolutely falr, im- partial and constitutional, had proved | beyond doubt that “Kotoku and his as- soctates plotted a violent revolution by means of exp! 3 und deadly wea- pone, ‘Dhey Intended plunder the wealthy, burn the Government offices, Assassinate the high officials, attack the Imperial Palace and attempt the life of Crown Prince, whose palace ty jess y Kuarded. | The prisoners accepted thelr tate jemilingly. In leaving the court Mme, | Kotoleu bowed to the spectators and | We beg the pardon of all of you."* Kotoku, who was formerly connected with a Tokio newspaper and had at one thine lived In San F nelaco, where | he { said to have by with | | @ political organization alleged leader of the plot discovere All of the prison lgned before w ape | itles of which are similar to tl rand jury in America, On Ni ourt announced that the pris nd guilty and recommended viminal y apital puntad Jagainst the imperini fi | ‘The of Kotok) was the only woman in the band, SUNDAY BASEBALL ‘BILL. |* Assemblyman MeGr Would Have Plnytow 1 1.20 to | 6.10 2, | wath of mitted betwe an \w BOLTERS PICK A CANDIDATE TO-NIGHT: DIX DECLARES CAUCUS RULE IS BROKEN { ‘ Circulation Books Open to All.’' | 18 PAGES AE WEATHER—Fatr to-nt; FINAL atlantis PRICE ONE CENT. ~/HEBET APUNCH LOST AND GOT IT FROM TOMBS MATE It W His Only Shirt Between Degnon and Kelly. mecca Joseph Degnon, seventeen years ol4, who has been in the Tomba several PARKER LOOMING UP AS BOLTERS’ GriOIGt IN FIGHT ON SHEEHAN * Insurgents Talk of Nominating Him at Meeting To-Night, but the ~ Judge Asserts That He - Will Not Accept It. \CAUCUS RULE NO LONGER BINDING, DECLARES DIX, — E ther 9 Ba a Black Eye or|Shechan Loses the Vote of Chanler in To-dayia 5, om. © Balloting—Shortt Will Desert Him To-Mor. row—Tammany Men Say Organization na Will Not Surrender to Bolters. weeks awaiting trial on a char ot «rand larceny, wore @ black, blue and, sreen mottled eye that had every indi- cation of very recent acquirement when he was arraigned before Judge Swann in tha Court of General Sesvions to- day. “Where did you get that eye?” asked the Judge, before Degnon was called upon to plead. “In the Tombs," said the prisouer. | “A follow in a cell neay mine handed it to me this morning."’ “What is his name?" asked the Court. ‘Did you have a fight?" “He did,” said Degnon, speaking through lips so swollen that his words could hardly be understood, “Hla name ia Kelly, and him and me had boen talking about the fiyht between MeFariand and Jack Goodman last t 1 took the Goodman end, but Kelly, he was so sure Packey would knock Jack out that he was willing to vet hia shirt. But he ably has one shirt, and as we didn’t have anything else to bet, we said the one that won would punch the other in the eye. 1 forgot all about the bet, but Kelly didn't, and this morning when I came out in the lino he walks up and say ‘Packey win,’ and hands me @ coupl I was out meself for a few minutos,” Judge Swann expressed astonishment | that a Wager should be settled In such & manner In the Tombs and ordered an Investigation, Degnon, who stole $75 worth of clothing from a saloon, pleaded gullty and was remanded for sentence a week hen ——eEE LODGE GRATEIVUL FOR RE-ELECTION. WASHINGTON, Jan, 18, — Senator Lodge, on receipt of the news of his re-election, issued a statement in which | ased his gratitude and deep ap- preciation of the honor don him by the Legitlature and people of Massachusetts. The statement in part ly grateful to my friends, Legislature and outside tt, ve labored for votton and @ which feen equalle I cannot find words adequately to ex- press my gratitude for such devotion and joyalty “Lean only hope that my friends who |have ao li \ for me wi Nee what 1 f hea are my | thanks, af trust that I may be able epay them by service to the count 1 to the State which they will deer thy of w & or from Massachy een LIPPITT StCCKhEDS ALDRICH IN SUNATE Henry | ” tor from son W. Aldrich t ballot of | the two branches of the islature he recelved @ majority of fve vates over th 1 8 of his opponent 4 separate sesso tor Edwin J. Knere, Democrat, Hopkinton, changing his vote of y day for Brown to Lippitt to-day. jin (Bpectal tram @ Staff Correspondent of The Evening Wortd.) ALBANY, Jan, 18.—When the first ballot was taken in the joint ses sion to-day William F. Sheehan was nine votes short of the number nec+ essary to elect him to tne United States Senate. There were four abe sentees, all Republicans. Sheehan lost one vote, Assemblyman Chanler carrying out his intention of deserting the caucus nominee. The total vote cast to-day was 197, making 99 necessary to a choice. When all the members vote, 101 are necessary. There were no signs of a break in the deadlock, and the joint Assembly adjourned until to-morrow. —————| Tho tnsurgents will hold ference to-night, at which will be taken to name the tnsu for United States Se of this faction thin aft ted that Alton B. Parker will > man a) a , but Judge Parker leclared that he would not-be a cand. date under any circumstances, { announced my position imaiedt- ttely after election,” said Judge Pare er, “I have not and will not change ny mind, I am for Mr. Sheehan qua 1e will be elected. “Ip it true that there fs an 4g nent between you and Mr. that In case he cannot win his will be thrown to you?” was ask “Twill not discuss such @ th plied Judge Parker. No Talk of Yielding, ‘That neither side yet has a thoughtet yielding i @ true statement of the situ ation. Senator Rooseveit was asked to — day If his followers would be writting. 96 anol vi HOW VOTE sTOOD ON FIRST JOINT SENATE BALLOT. ALBANY, Jan. 16.—First joint ballot for United States Senator re- foal LODGE SENT BACK TO SENATE AFTER |i: z"Srorceet » are Democrats and would mot consider such a proposition,” he replied. = ‘We would rather see the seat lett cant than to bave etther Sheehan @r_ a Republican,’ The Leisiature will ait every day oe the week except Sundays and vote A BITTER FIGHT Democrats Aid in Re-election of Senator, Who Wins by Margin of Six Votes, seloction Is made. The Federal statutes — rovide that the course must be fol- lowed. Murphy's friends predict that the ‘ight Will not be setued fur at least (iree weeks and the Tammany bona te preparing to remain in Albany watil the end, me Senator Brackett to-day offered the services of the Republican minority @ the Inaurgents In forcing parliamepgang, \vaues, This offer was declinegs be Senator Roosevelt. A number of fer porters told Senator Brackett that there Were rumors that an attempt would be made to buy Republican votes, “It remains to be seen,” repli Senator, “how many salable Ri founs there are in the Legislature, I ROSTON, Jan. 18.—Henry Cabot Lodge this afternoon was re-elected to his seat the United States Senate for the fourth time by the margin of six voles, two of w! Republicans, demonstration ome ‘fotal vot ich came from Democrats, The toa the Jubilant, # vent of cheering when 1 vote was announced as follow essary for a cho 140; Whipple (Dem), Jy Guild (Repo, Ui] don't b e that there are any men or (Dem), 1; Me that can be bought, and [ don't think (S00.). 1; A, Lawrence Lowell, any one will dare try." Lodge's two Democratic votes came] After the Joint session adjourned gew Senator Michael J. Murray of Bos d Senator Martin P, F, Curley of evidence of an impending break be- tween Gov, Dix and Charles #. Mur- phy came from the Executive Chamber, ‘The Governor struck @ telling blow at the Sheehan candidacy by declaring in effect that he does not belteve the caucus action is cinding upon legiee lators after to-day's Joint season, and that henceforth each legislator with De member of the House and Sen- nded the joint convention, but vtauive James H, Molnerny, did not respond to <ll of the vote for crit, » roll who led @ bitter fight] free to vote as his consclence dictates. aya gotion of Lodge, wa Governor also said bi * the vote was being id ho expected. sam | situation would clear up and that there would be speedy solution of the prem What Dix Expects. oP LE i “Will the clearing of the atmos phere be brought about by bat aWs a ised to comment on the result if ae se eaklets abo ub the ih Kus. site — ty for a candidate for Senator until ® a : ”