The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1911, Page 2

we ~se Trust Company and the Union Trust Sompany of Jersey City and National, Bank of Dayton, uv. This NAkes & total of $3,201,000 borrowed from anka outsi’e of the Carnegie Trust sompany. There are ot ° ever, The Carnegie T in loaned the Cummins " soon, lank Presidents Questioned. he City ESTRANGED WIF AR canaries r aterto- ROCKING ( ompanies wii a nt H ated by the Distr rau vterrogatet ; Eg eee was tones SO * Wounds and Traces of Acid on| corporat 1 various tanks the | investigators foun! acton to make Body of Mrs. Farrelo | inquiries alwut e o eabouts ¢ J | William H. Haloway, formerly presi- ; _ dent.of the Hungarian-American Bank Mystify Police. Mr. Halle » it te reported, ts in ae awe 8. Jostrom is now preeient) ALONE IN LITTLE SHOP, of the Hungarian ational Bank, which inetitution i¢ soon increase its cap tintin {tal ¢o $1,000,000 and move from lower m etc ; Broadway to Fifth avenue, Eugene Corona Milliner’s Husband, Boross, vice-president of the bank, r resents ngarian interes’ He gave) From) Whom She Was the following explanation of the Cum: | | NireeW ma ummm | Separated, [8 Soupity: | he eaid, “working on a plan to secure a | - majority interest in the bank for the | Hungarian stockholders, Mr. Hatioway | Mrs. Katherine Farrelo was four got mixed up with Joseph G. Robin. He | dead this afternoon tn the living r managed to make sor eavy tn at Titdee illinek> GoD ay Wb; joans through Robin's influence, a® log snett Road, Corona, 1. I. There were understand the situation. At any fAt8, | voting upon her face and. bodyabut after my return and some conferences | NOunie won her face ant pely— Mr. dfalloway resigned the presidency | piel ip pak, ay es me nd of this bank. Halloway Joined Robin. ‘He went uptown wiih Robin and be- aya vsepreneats, | tutors, of & , | that whe mixht have been killed by pole! long, that started at the roote of the Hétthern Bank, 1 understand that Mr, | 9? Search was at once begun for her hair by the temple, and ran down the Halloway has not been seen much in| husband, from whom she had been lyv~ pot ate Kuh F facesto the chin, There New York since the Northern Bank | !ne ap He Balt Ae) aller, in the fatlur | the dend sirl—she was barely twenty. | left br tet was stained istrict-Attorney Whitman was well | three years old—was the only daught delhi A A lan satiofied to-day with bis visit to the! of Mrs, Sophie Sauer, a whlow, who me WUON ay brilbad Heat: would show Governor yesterday. Upon arriv “tH hives on Forest street, Corona The but seemingly a Aiscol tion produ ed Carnegic Trust pe od seripalyted M4 i. Hee ee aid ng | mother is wealthy, ‘Three years ago the| by the action of sume chemical upon would have it in shape for the Grand | €!"!, Was married to James Farrelo, a) the siin Jury on Monday. Unotype operator for a New York news. | Surgical Cotton and Razor. “Ia Attorney-General Carmody to as- paper They were not happy together! Fully twenty feet from the chair wist you or are you to assist the and soon separated, At last accounts! where the body sat was a kitchen torney-General?’ Mr. Whitman was|Farrolo was boarding somew! in| table, and on this table stood two ex hed. Manhattan tra large packa tion batting, 1 phall be giad to assist the Atior- | Popular and Pretty. as prepared for medicinal use One ney-General in civil proceeding Midick den, sieeitin- sac Sie, Saris | Ii sealed but the other replied Mr. Whitman. ‘The only way | opened a millinery business In a lit 1 and some of its con the Attorney-General can take part IN| one-story building on one of Corona ne for any criminal proceedings relating 10 t@ | jain qighwavys, Hack of her w 4 from the matter under consideration is by desi«- | gitea up a sitting room and a klichen | tP Between th packages wa nation of the Governor. No such a Sia diva: alone. Goth 4 small vial of tincture of tocine, al ignation has been made, and | hav swork: She Keot ‘ho sas most full, A few inche y was an been assured that rfne will be made, ReEVAL’ WHER 8 Whted te opened razor, Its blade was clean and | Commissions for Depos!ts. came to help her. Her good looks ttre , ne red stains son The District Attorney was asked if|—she was tall with blue eyes, a fwir yt tavites se the books of the Carnegie Trust Com-| skin and thick black halr-made } ; pany showed the payment of any com- missions to agents or solicitors for se- curing deposits from the city. He said that while the records of the bankrupt organization showed the payment of commissions to persons who secured some large deposits, there was nothing inthe books to slow payments for city deposits. Joseph G. Rodin was summoned from the Totnbs « few minutes after Mr, Whitman reached his office. The Dis- triet Attorney and Assistant District her led evidences the police, upon | | their first hurried examination, to think popular and her skilled fingers brought her a fair) measure trace. seemed cheerYul and the | bors say She was seen about her s closing time last evening stayed up show window this morning, and the bottle of mile which the dairyman had left at the door was | still there, These things caught the a |tention of Charles Miller, whose lie next door, and when he was 1 | hie home afior luncheon to-day he i of She neigh: op up until But the blinds on the ‘THE EVENING WORLD, privat, MAROH +r 10, 1911. ‘SIDE SCENES IN CARNEGIE FARCE “TRYING TO DUPE THE GOVERNOR” PROLOGUE-—Scene: Capitol, Albany. Prof, Collin, adviser of Gov. Dix—Yes, Governor; | will deliver your note to District-Attorney Whitman. | Sloper C. SAIN siderat face and t to have re ont flela they woman's mouth, but too firmly, An aut formed. In the opin Mos. Farrelo had been dead at nine hours. On June 12, 190, Mrs..Farreto the arrest of her husvand on Attorney Clark questioned Robin at |" of disordérly cousdu and guided him $n rounding up |!'°!! Kallen charged, Aout a hid confession and preparing his allega- | ThE two men knocked at the doors Wnen tlome for the consideration of the Grand | rapped on the windows without get- he ded sine Jury. ting m response, ‘Then tho polleeman her blare OM h City Chamberlain Hyde, Stephen Hald-|&t a Key that would open the front omed Schneider, Two p ae and others interested in the Car- | door, They ed through to the kit- sent to the store, wut ey a ‘Trust matter held a secret meeting |chen, where they found Mrs, Farrelo rived the wlleged’ dist morning. Mr, Hyde did not appear | dead in a rocking chalr near the centre Hater Mra. Farreto at his oMce unul after 11 o'clock He | of the floor station house auch © ane Whe had nothing to say about the| The dead woman was dressed In He eelaad tec tle metered coe meeting and would make no statement | dergart only, Caught in the croten | aie to-day. Jof one stiffened eltow was her nixht-| “Phe Mystery of the Burnt Barn” te Dix’s Secret Talk With Gaynor, | £91. She was barefooted and her haty of the Red Triangle vories of | was arranged as if 0 pb. 1 tretive storio: in book form Ney ae g elrae ta |xarments were on a chair, whet n every Week with the Sunday the @inner of the North Side Bo: ‘Trade ih the Bronx Inst night and nad | & Wong confidential talk with him in @ guarded and locked “committee room,” left for the Adirondacks on the Empire State Express this morning. He said he had fully covered his part in the tonal developments of the last fow days in an imerview he gave yesterday AVbany. From admissions made by Interested persons it appeara that Gov, Dix's re. quest to District-Attorney Whitman “confer” with Attorney-General Car medy on the Carnegie matter was issued following a midnigh eoaference at the home of Gagmor between the Ma cy bertain Hyde and Lawyer counsel for officers of the Carn Trust Company. The Mayor denied yes rerday that nad Cham been a cont At Bis house, but Mr. Baldwin ud nitt@@ that there was a conference. It also appears thet Prof aries \. Callin, who appear mysteric 1gAlbany ax the G ' fi semtlad legal adviser early in tne ad ninistration, and to whom tne Gover wor dmtrusted his note to Mr Wait mam, did not deliver the note in» som He gave it to Step Baldwin At the Belmont Hotel Wednesday night an@ Mr. Baldwin showed it to Mr Hy@e at the Ritz-Carlton before de Livering it to the District-Attorney Robin's Confession Signifirant. Just what part Robin's confess plays in the exposure of the insi he Carnogie Trust failure is known on to the District-Attorney, It ix regard as significant, how: that the alles vetivities of a ce 7 lers and pol t leaded guilty would turn arnegie with the Mayor Gayno ween misau z the ie dec! furthe je ee GOV. DIX GOES INTO SECLUSION OF ured that he would say ADIRONDACK CAMP ALBANY Following May¢ | to} rust Company Mayor Baldwin, | ad y piled them. nothing to suEKest a s But there was a shallow cut, nine Inches appare There w t cayaury \ 5! GOING INTO’, | Y FIELD QUAR- \* TERS. World. plexing This iv a thrilliuy story of a p myetery and its eventual solution by the ‘eat London PNetectiv Got it free with next Sunday's World, New York just Gov. Dix did © X return to Albany on the night YNCERWOOD &. : as he had planned. Word was receive AP aRAW oem my at the Executive Mansion to-day that Yo) tne Govers ad taken an early train | ~a se ser he Barat Ws ac. Fa Y thecunh (|. ene ery of the Burnt Barn from New ¥ re and id us through of the Rod Triangle ie Bis Adt sk cainp at McKeever | eomplete Detective stories in book form without stopping here. being given every week with the Sunday ——> | World. ‘This iv @ thrilling story of @ One “HOMO ULLNINE, plexi mery and its @ Only f aids ig ae rn | perplexing mystery 4 ite eventual OVI ie LAKATIVE BOAO ure of kW. Gi) to Cure © Cold in One ent solution by the great London Detective. | Get At free with next Hunday's World, Time. | Scene: Iroquois Hotel, New York, home of District-Attorney Whitman. Time: Tuesday night, March 7, 11 o'clock. Present: dal. ers from Compa under investigation, the feelings. AMBASSADOR JOINS IN RESENTING PES, TAFT District-Attorney —Whit- man, intensely interested in ex- posing the Carnegie Tru Stephen C, Baldwin, coun- sel for William J. Cummins, head of the group of financiers who were among the biggest borrow- Carnegie Trust y and whose actions are t scan. District-Attorney Whitman, old friend of Baldwin—Good evening, Steve. What brings you here? Baldwin, producing Gov. Dix’s letter from his pocket and handing it to the District-Attorney—Well, Charlie, old man, sorry; no hard You made a good All's fair in love and war, but I guess this will hoki you for a while. ht ‘SVIEW (Continued From First Page.) and probably stop the wether, The presence of Will aiso probably ha upon the insurrectionists ern Mexico. More than believe the United contemplates in its troops. mobilization smuggling alto- troops a salutary effect in Northwest- this I ates Government cannot ot | Many Callers To-Day. Among the callers on tour at th Pia Preside of the rety Company ha: ployees of the who har of these worr pr the the ent e@ money. a , inasmuc tically re: Mexican ¢ mpios 15, a little ern funds hands of the s. After a long talk with Senor Liman- tour Mr Je fully able to cope wit Mexico, He declared t will soon be suppres can interests had jovernment for as would be immediately sald United Sfates Cavalry at Mexican Line Riding io Their Quarters in the Field No, 116 Broadway, 0 T Senor Liman- « to-day was William B. National Surety The Na pnded Mexican Govern- here are I Mr. Joyce was as his con- ce expressed e for th nt in th himself as satisfied that the Diaz adminstration is row, lean protection, and that if ch protection should be asked for it ipplied. B the attern William PF. ‘Patt, Henry W, Taft, the President's Who Is counsel in this city f un National Railways, callet Limantour, He said that » was at Atla City, had him th mantour nt un ot call the there | Tuesday, 4 P. M. NATIONAL BUARD OFFICERS CALLED 1060 TO MEXICO Gov. Dix Asks for Volunteers to Accompany Big Army on the Border. A cai! for volunteers from among the | officers of the National Guard to take part as “observers” in the manoeuvres of the United States troops on the Mex- joan border was,issued to-day by Gov- ernor Dix. ‘This call follows a notitieas | tion received yesterday from the War Artment by the Governor in his ca- pacity es Commander-in-Chief of the jonal Guard of this State, Through Adjutant-Genéral Verbeck ithe Governor communteated thts infor- | mation to the brigade commanders and it was in turn sent to the regimental commanders, who are now busy prepar- ing Mets of officers who will volunteer for this servi It is exp from that about a dozen of- this State will be sent to Thess men will probably be ‘dove the rank of captain, It was ex- fic xAs, plained to-day that while ostensibly the oft salary and expenses of will be paid by the United st ‘nment, dt will indirectly fall as it comes out of the regular ap- opriation made by the United States Government for the maintenance of the National Guard. these | Getting the List Ready. | Cot. George W. Wingate, adjutant to |Gen, Charles F. Roe, commander of this diviston of the National Guard, said to-day: “It will probably be three or four ys before the list of officers who will junteer for this service 1s made up. “As soon a® possible the list of volun- | teers w: sent to the adJutant-generai |and the Governor will then decide how imany will be sent and pick the men. As the expense is indirectly borne by che State I do not imagine a large num- ber of officers will be sent. If there was (0 be some real action there would be plenty of volunteers, but it will be hard for many of tne officers to got away for a vacation of @ week or two at this ume.” In the first division, matle up of New York City regiments, there are two r des and the coast ery. G George Moore Sinith is in comma: the first brigade an en, John G. Eddy | @ second. Gen dE. Austin is| vief of the coast artillery, There are des of tional guard out. New Y and in lecting officers to Ko to be represents Piles niet at ay 15 AMERICANS DIE IN MEXICAN BATTLE; 35 ARK PRISUNEKS, exas all brigades wilt EL PASO, Tex., Mar#h 10.—Despatches ecelved to-day from Columbus, N. M., state that Madero's forges under Col. | have renewed the attack upon | Col, Cuellar's federals at Casas Grandes. ptured the tow but are | The | § to retain possession #8 {8 sald to be heavy on both aldes, | The number of Americans reported | dead is increased to Afteen, while thirty. | en taken prisons | ‘These men are five are sald to have bi ers by the Federals, said to have been recruited at Ahumada e and w un in charge of the machine guns pt. Harrington. | Late last night Col. Rabago telegraph- ed Juarez oMclals that he expected to reacty Chihuahua early to-day, restoring rail and wire communication with that city, The message stated that detash- ments of troops are guarding the road, To Settle Gern WASHINGTON, M 10.—The reply of the American Government to Ger many's note regarding the potash con- which Was presented Ambassador yesterday, it 4s cfficial quarters, submits sev- r Iternatives which gives ground for | the belief that the dispute may be ad- Sart, troversy, an Gerr said yt to the| TAFT SENT ARNY TOGRUSH REBELS ARAST MEO Protection of American Inter- esis Now Conceded to Be President’s Real Object. + LOTS OF CASH NEEDED. Congress Will Be Asked at Extra Session to Make an Appropriation. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., March 10, —The United States Government has decided that the revolution in Mexico must stop. The entire frontier Is tobe patrolled by a cordon of troops to prevent the smuggling of arms and supplies into the Insurrectos, Our warsnips will see that nothing contra@band is landed by water. To-day 2,000 troops are moving to- ward the ‘Mexican border, and by to- morrow 15,000 soldiers will be encamped near the historic Alamo, This was learned by your staff cor- respondent aboard President Taft's spe- | cla! train, bound for Atlanta, Ga, And more was gscertained, Why U, &. Is Acting. There are four reasons why the | United States military and naval forces are active and are participating in manoeuvres s0 costly that PresMent ‘Taft is expected to ask Congress for an emergency fund at the opening of the special session. The Insurrectos have received arms and ammunition from the United Staces nd recruited thelr best men here o Sam will stop St. This Government feared the forma- tion of an insurvection re e in Lower California, which would necessitate a stant watch the United ates on the w 1 fi his tndepende throug! its tr nsibilit 1 be a constant menace to the United States, both by | land and the southern ports on the Pa- | cific side. The United States desires to prevent such a contingency. Understanding With Diaz. Owing to the Monroe Doctrine Governme! must protect the prope of all foreigners as well as America in Mexico, American property there tuns into the hundreds of milions, and that of foreigners is also great. This Government is to afford to that property on mnie’ t governme e6} + wou this | the protection expected of 4: if our troops have to cross the border, A com- plete understanding on this exists be- tween the United Government. Last of ail, it was desired to show to certain men in Congress the facility and | celerity with Which our troops can be States and the Diaz mobilized It {# learned that our army ts going to Texas to stay until there {8 reason t believe serious t » In Mexico is probable. > retreat is possible, | cent crises brought about the po! and this Government will not recede from {ts position even if actual host! tles with enomles to Americans and American properties become necessary. —_—. FIRST TROOPS REACH CAMP ON MEXICAN BORDER. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., knowing just how to designat centration of troops, the people down here call {t “alias manoeuvres.” In the next seventy-two hours seventy- five troop trains are scheduled to arrive here. ‘The first on the ground was Col. John T. Van Orsdale, at the head of the Seventeenth Infantry, ‘The regiment ar- The regiment has thirty-three | enlisted men, two medical officers and fifteen men of the medical corps. —_—— | troops when they gathered near the bor- LUFE MISERIES voy tagging after her - PROTECTORS Mrs. Su » by her testi T * soft little © a atly to give the Te atily “Mtiached ton the mpression that Mrs, Melber was not at garter, Thew posit all depressed or apparently discouraged. | Mint jgrinwinas It as = bro vet throug | now daughter that the defendant and her | now dead, had been forced | 1 tc inmates of the Schenectady | * as the young hus. vib: ved at midnight, travelling in two sec- } was @iven th dn getting out of the | almshoues, was brought out during the crosa-examination hy the defense, Mrs, Smith testified that Mr.s Mel- ber had tried to place the child im an institution, but that the authoritiee had refused to accept him. Then she a#ked Mrs, Smith to take him. The witness ald her husband wanted to adopt the child, but Mrs, Meiber would not per- mit_it, TROPS CAPTURE 150 MEXGANS A “THE BORDER LE Refugees Surrounded While on the Way to Join Ranks of the Revolutionists, DOUGLAS, Ari, March 10, —. One hundred and fifty Mexican refugees from | this city were surrounded by American der last night. They were pli arrest and are being held here. The Mexicans began to flock toward the border when the report reached here that a rebel force appeared before Agua Prieta, It 1s belleved they were massed | with the Intention of joining the rebels | in event of an assault being made on Agua Prieta. As soon as word was received here that Juan Cabral, “Red” Lope and Bracamento were” threatening Agua Prieta, Capt. Frank Johnson of Troop M of the TYyird Cavalry ordered the troop to the border, The cava’ spent the night riding the Hue between nere and Agua Prieta, ed under Easy to Learn to play the Plano, and that ac- The Mexiwan « es at Agua counts f Th Prieta issued orders any one cros.- lor its larity. e ing the line from the north would bel at which plngered to earn wer Priet ts not prepared to oppose ' nition but little difference; it’s a combined attack from Cavral and) fther @ matter of jondaess for Blanco, which is anticipated. music that counts. | Bianco's force is reported to be a Pease Piano will help you ew miles to the southwest, and it ts! believed that he and the force now be-| fore the city are acting in concert. The city has only 5) troops, halt of whom are citizens, There are no | make rapid progress. It bas a correct tone, a correct touch and @ durability that is beyond question. Our prices are not high, quality | considered, and our terms of pay- ment most liberal. Used pianos of our own and other good makes from $125 up. Write for catalog, PEASE PIANO CO,, 128 W. 42 St., nr. Broadway, N, Y. hine guns, CF MRS. NiELBER MaFlauc hve Tones TOLD IN COURT} == cotman mane |pgave Your «guy boro ene el Stockings | tw 10g in A. ous. Sy ea Stra uae eeea er" ECONOMY Me! the widow left the hom husband's aunt, her Little STOCKING comy Sales Go,, 118 €. 26ih Si. HY, was Mrs f put on the by AT AEOLIAN HALL 362 FIFTH AVE. Near 34th St,, New York City, H took Ady 0! Mrs, Mel house Aber rene That tates ce You will find the largest selection or its mother and that no ald) fof Victor Talking Machines and Records, and the best facilities for personal demonstration in Greater New York. IN BON 7 REWARDS. TAPAN NOT AFTER | MEXICAN “TATION, | DECLARES UCHIDA., WASTIIN » March 10,—"Japan has never mate‘the slightest effort to obtain from Mexico any concession a col st on for naval uses at Magdalena Bay or All Saints Bay, or indeed at any point on the Pacific coast ot Mexico." | This was the emphatic decia day 6f Baron Uchida, Japanese Am- bassador at Washington, when his at- tention was called to published state- nents that through secret treaties other arrangements with Presi Diag's government, Japan either had quired or was about to acquire a coal- ing station or naval base on this side the Pacific, Alluding to the fact that a new lin of Japanese steamers was to ply be tween some Mexican ports on the nofth and Peru on the south the Am bassador stated that if this company had made any arrangements for taking on coal for its vessels in Mexican ter- ritory: such an arrangement was on a purely business basis and was such as is entered into by all commercial lines of maritime nations, Hoods Sarsaparilla Leads all other medicines in thecure of allspring ailments, humors, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, paleness and nervousness. ‘Take it. tion to- | | or| t| justed amicably, Get it to uid form or chaeo- ated’ abit etined suretate “0 Shace Fi. a LOST, FOUND AND “or Mint HELP WANTED-—MALE, M ‘employ The Reliable Plumes. 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