The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1911, Page 18

i i H Guuiee SPANISH REBELS ON MARCH TD SEIZE GITY OF VALENCIA ++ Revolutionary Force 2,500 Strong Rushing to City, Where Mobs Fight Troops and Police in the Streets All Night. "MADRID, Sept. 20.—The centre of the uprising against the Govern: | ment to-day was in the neighborhood of Valencia. Reports received by! Premier Canalejas stated that 2,500 ists, led by a former army oflicer, well armed and equipped revolution- were marching on that city. It is Supposed that they hope to take advaniage of the industrial conditions there to take posses: against the present Government. Bing Alfonso to-(ay asenmed per- wonal charge of tho situation. Abso- Jutely convinced that his throno is in danger tolegra, a orders to the commanding officers of the various Provinces notifying thom that they would be held personaliy responsible ‘word to the Governor-Got encia that the disorders at Carcagente fané Alcira, where the commune has Deen prociaime™, must be crushed out immediately. If necessary the towns are to be destroyed. Additional troops are being rushed to the city and it is likely that a pitched Dattle will be fought in the vicinity of Valencia if the revolutionists are as strong and as well armed as the report @ays they are. The telegraph lines leading into Valencia have been destroyed by the evolutionists and the nearest point of communication is seventy-five miles from the city. Because of this fact, Is of what 18 happening are hard to IN TROOPS CHARGE RiOTERS CITY STREETS. The latest reports from the clty proper by a said that the police and cavalry, ries of desperate charges, i to disperse the mass of riote: throughout the night held possession of of the Plaza Del Mercados. There were nevere casualties on both sides. Troops now hold the approache the Alameda and the botanical dens, as the rioters had threatened to destroy both. Guards are also posted fabout the University of Valencia, many Of whose students are known to hold revolutionary beliefs, ‘Fwo torpedo boats have been sent to ‘Villaneuva del Grao, the senport of Val- encia, and they will prevent revolution- tate Going Gamage to the harbor there, ‘The latest reports received from Sara- @eees state that the situation there continues grave. There much street fighting dur- ing the nigh and it was finally nec- essary for the cavalry repeatedly to charge the crowd to clear the main streets. RIOTERS HOLD OUT IN SARA. GOSSA. ‘ine narrow thoroughfare on the .‘~ skirts of the city are still held by airikers and their sympathizers and the guards about the municipal bulldings have been greatly increased. At Leon and Seville the police, aided by the military, were in con! vl of t situation early to-day, but further out- breaks are feared. The Government, acting under the imperial decree of yesterday suspend- ing the constitutional guarantees be- cause of revolutionary activity, has or- dered the arrest of workingmens' con mittees and political agitators in th @isturbed districts, Three hundred per- fons were impriened ia this city bast night. Amgng those arrested here was Senor | Largo Caballero, general counsel for and vice-president of the General Unton of Labor, His offices © clone The general strike in this city called for to-day was prevented by the action of the authorities, and the railway were running as usual. | warrants ion of the city and from there direct a campaign ~ FOR LYNCHING, | POLE CHEF ONE Coatesville Jury Returns Two Counts for Murder and Two for Manslaughter, COATESVILLE, Pa, Sept. .—Tho most important development in the negro lynching case came to-day when | ng two members of the mob with murder and two policemen with involuntary manslaughter issued by Judge Butler upon the recom- Mendation of Ue spectat Grand Jury. The jurors were @scharged. They had were been In session for three weeks, and it had been charged that they were re- luctant to take action, The men indicted are: Richard 8. Tucker, insurance agent. He was the first man to enter the hospital on Sun- day night, Aug. 13, when Zack Walker was dragged by a mob from his bed and burned to death, Walter Markwood, a mill hand, who, it Is claimed, took only an obscure part in the lynching. Both were indicted for murder. Policeman Stanley 8. Howe, who was on guard at the hospital on the night of the lynching, and who, {t 1s claimed, did not exert himself to prevent the crime, Chief of Poltce C, E. Umstead, who, It Is claimed, fatled to perform his duty Properly. The two policemen were in- dicted for involuntary manslaughter, The Grand Jury report censures the entire police force of Coatesville, Bur- wess Shallcross and the Brandywine Fire Company for falling to further the ends of justice, The citizens of Coates- ville and vicinity having knowledge of the lynching are tondemned because thelr attitude throughout the inquiry hampered the work of investigation, Judge Butler in discharging the jury said “That mor obtained have must information has not been t is no dl shown every ace to you, You one that the law be supreme. Murder by a mob from) mui by an ind. use the former is more differs only In ite or rt. says that Tucker wee #e leader of the mob that lynched W. and Umstead, the potice chief, and Howe and other policemen of the borough should have prevented the | burning of the negro. “Umstead,” th report said, full knowle that the mob had coll disperse It or t to perform thelr duty. 1 duct and acts assisted the trators of the erli Policeman Howe ad re dand he refused to direct his subordinates ffect his con. actual perpe- “the Jury reported, ‘Fhirty thousand mon in the building | trades received an order this afternoon to strike, and it is believed that they may go out. The military is taking e: treme precautions, Detachments of | troops are stationed at the principal pointe of the city, at railway statiors, Public buildings, schools, convents aud markets. The military has taken Into \t ing arms and munitions of e eription which were on sale, Cor Quiet reigned at the capital to-day flar military measures have be in other cities. The whole ger arms. CORDOVA, Spain strike in the Provin Gacided upon ond the extensive coal Penarroya. BILBAO, tion here The rioting taurants have arrests have be MARTIAL LAW HOLDS VIENNA IN CHECK. ent of Co Tots Be Spain, Sept. 2. ppears to be n r VIENNA, Sept. 29, th martial in effect throughout this elty the ernmen is taking stepa to fe provision dealers to reduce th of foodstuffs so that th riots which hay threa will be removed. It Is stated that large qu: will be imported by and supplied to the There has been no d a ee RIOTS IN 1kELAND AS STRIKE GROWS. th retaile DUBLIN, Sept. 20.—All railway ser in the South of Ireland is suspended to day and minor rioting 1s reported from many points. The price of food ts ad- Vancing to almost prohi figures and freight depots are d with perishable Koods There have been no se conges go far because of the h of th military guard everywhere, but tt temper of the people is bitter, and if the efforts of the mediators now at work trying to end the strike fail the sitwation will vecome most serious, goer “Although fully armed didn't draw hts weapon reaten the slightest injury to uny member of the mob, Instead of doing his duty he alded and abetted the lynche ling Walter Markwood, who is the jury sald that | he crowd and that burned to Hoys, jury wal | the « one, “and were a in St few ASKS $5,000 DAMAGES, Miss Rosengwold Wants 1 ed Breach of Pron Mtted tn w that attende support Boruck many | GERMANS HOLD ENGLISHMEN. Pr stated to be officers are detained her that they have nage, The men day and released They were again to-day, upon sia, Two of the ot gulity arrested examination, nto custody Berlin, the een were after taken orders from of yest Mra. Justt Br Po la Kellman Patter ot ears old, for the annulment r to Max I rson of No. avenue, Man} She said she waa arried Apri and had never lived with her husband, Decision was re worved. atte ane Leal, NO TET ennai nnn nn eAlire e om wit: THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNE | DR. LJ. KERNAN FARTING THE yen \ vis. \ WASTON BRowN, | (Roar motRsoufs / | DAUGHTER) | Give our CHILD LASOR UreRATY Floyo, At wort STANSBURY, OLDEST ExwisiToR, A millionaire, in hin hour of ease, Will hoe the corn and pick the peas; He'll raise fat sheep and porkers fine And feed the chickens, rain or shine. So cordial he, down on the farm, He'll pat your back and take your arm; But brace him once in Wall street's span— He's a crusty, “tired business man. —Ballad of the Millionaire Farmer. It you want to see your New York millionaire out of the character for once, as the stage folk say; if you would like to observe a few of tho! kings of finance—whom you read about as settling the fate of nations and the destinies of'corporationss with a nod— absolutely forgetful of thelr great re- sponalbilities, you should take a day off some time this week and run out to the twenty-sixth annual Westchester County Falr and Horse Show, which began yesterday at the Fair Grounds at White Plains, For the Westchester County Fatr, more than any other held in this coun- try, is the millionaires’ county fair. It fe the annual rural diversion of the group of capitalists whose country ates are near by in Westchester County, and, for that matter, of others who live on Long Island and further up along the Hudson, and almost any pleasant day while it ts in progress you may see men like the Rockefellers, William and John BD. jr, Oliver and J. | Borden Harriman, Col. ys Alfred and Reginald Vanderbilt, Charles E. Long, Howard Gould, Lewis ©. Platt, Fred Stevens and Dp, W Maloney arguing over the milk-giving capacity of a Jersey as compared to a Holstein, the size of a pumpkin or the super ege-producing ability of a) brown Leghorn over a barred Plymouth | Rock, They have forgotten, or they appear | to have forgotten, for once, the rise and fall of stocks, amalgamations and dissolutions, the Sherman law and the steel investigation, and they have goae back to the soll with a vengeance, Not that it dsn't a poor man's alr TO BE GREATEST HORSE SHOW IN WESTCHESTER. | Wyandottes, and he ought to know, be- cause he's been in the business since 1800, Miss Gould's brother, Howard, also sent several crates of ‘fowly from his | place at Port Washington, 1. 1, and ran Claude D, Hdgerton of Hartsdate, who Is a diamou at when he isn’t raising chickens, a close race for the award for the finest white HoRNeACK Stock Market Forgotten by Kings of Finance in Rivalry Over Pumpkins, Pigs, Chickens and Other Prod- ucts of Their Farms, [no mo’ for a hunderd dollahs dan I does Harriman and Mr, Leith, by the are extensive exhibitors, They have entries In the Horse Show, which starts t and will be tho greatest | horse show ever held in Westchester, | | with one hundred more entries than | ver before, T h hogs of al schemes, including two t weigh 900 pounds apiece, cattle of several breeds and a Ine of ¥ Plymouth Rocks, turkeys and dat can’t be beaten, | ng of poull one of the f ts Is the white Wyandottes Miss Helen Gould from her e near ‘Tarrytown, Frank W. Gay- who 18 in charge of the poultry department, says he never saw. finer Fi SDAY, SEPTEM Westchester County Fair a Millionaires’ Show, With Everything From Eggs to Suttragettes RANK GAYLOR IN CHARGE OF TE PourtRY JA. S A, MECLENAMAN GE - MRO WEL. cour BARKING FoR THE SUFFRAGETH MEETING We MACKAY. SHOWED FRUIT AND VEGETABLES CHIEF OF POLE E.uiott See ON THE Loorour FOR Plax POCKETS mule-foot hogs were sent by A. H. Smith, general manager of the New York Central lines, from his Orchard Hill farm near Chappaqua, His col- ored overseer, Uncle Taylor Farrar, was in a huff yesterday because the Superintendent of the cattle exhibit has put Mr. Smith's fine Holstein bull in the wrong pen. “I expecks Mistah Smith any mintt,” said Uncle Taylor, when he do come an’ see whar dey put dat bull dey's gwineter be @ mighty miration ‘roun’ hyuh. Mistah Smith, he's a ow- dactous gen'man, he 1s, an’ he don’ keer for six bits, an’ he sho gwine cut up over dat bull, For the first time since the starting of the fair the suffragettes this year are @ feature. They have a flaming yellow tent just back of the grand stand and next door to Mile. Leontina, the queen of high divers, at the end of the Midway, and they make speeches every day and hand out Mterature with out end. The Westchester Woman's Suffrage Assoclation 1s in charge, with Mrs, William L. Colt of Bronxville at the helm, and from the minute the gates opened yesterday there were au- tomobiles with yellow streamers wi the legend, “Votes for Women” darting about thi punds, and ty girls wearing yellow sashes, issuing pro ganda and shouting through mega- phon nd pinning suffrage buttons on any man who would let them. And every day there will be speeches. Yes- terday Mrs. Jess! and Mrs. Colt spo ave the redoubtable out one day to offset the v! Dix, whe comes THursday. 'S A BELIEVER IN MILITANT METHODS, “I'm a suffragette, not a suffragist," sald the energetic Mra, Colt, “and I don't are who knows It. The differ ence? Well, I heard an Englishman ex. | plain tt rather concisely once. He sald a suffragette was one who bites aj policeman, and there you are! But T| bel in militant methods from the | ve |jump, and 1 think we ought to apply | them more in New Yor | to hit New York In the make it take nq Some of the other suffra also, Charles KE. Long, who owns the} who are active at the fair’ a fair grounds, who was secretary up to|F Villaré, Mra. Bishop Putnam, two years ago Who revived the| Mra. #rad Horsington aad Miss Bur- | | fair in 188 after it had been discon- | ritt | Unued—it was started in I82—resents| An Interesting personality at the fa the Menatiee a<tartian UGA ah te Mra, Walston Hi. Brows daughter Means cannot receive the same con-|Hved early with her moth sideration for hig exhibit that ts ac-| soll, and took charge of th ded the = mightiest’ — agricultural |over to the ent for . s. Was not Ben Brundage of | of ch smpulsory educa. vury given first prize for a produce | tion and hild, | it by Judge Lloyd Hallenbeck over | ‘Just. giving all to doing | Harriman, for all that. Mr, {$004 to other folk rc ike her | files resident. of the associa, {father before her,” was the way Uncle y © associa: toh and sent 1é-foot corn stale and | Harvey, Husted, court at ‘ ' eeus.. © alks and | White Plains, spoke of M 7 Pumpkins from Rolling Hill We are trying to stir Interest in the Farm, which he and George bill for the appointment of a commission Leith own jointly near Pleas: to examine tener 8. Brown, Not that Ben Brundage is “so that the poor ° chil farw but he isn't a millionaire; so ally, may be ¥ housed The what better proof would you want? |@ark, unvanttary rooms breed criminal | Instincts, and a regulation by commis- sion such as we desire would be econ- omy in the long run for the State, be- | cause there would not be so many ertm- | fnals and no need for so many prisons. | We a king for the fitty-four- hour bill for persons between the age xteen and twenty-one On , the last day of the fair, ce Commissioner Waldo will take lout fifty of the smartest mounted po: Mcemen tn the department to go through a few evolutions. But the New Yort A not expect to find the fair such protection as would make Kpocket or @ shell-game professor danger a mile away. For is not Jontet iiitott F ©, head of the Pleas- {antville force, In charge of the special ree, and Was he not a member of the berg he keeps the fair grounds as clean as @ whistle, Dynam nke, Patrols a to the Arsenal station ay found tn the street, t w in Greek par He fished It out and took It to the station, where the explo. ral Park Lake Sevent at n sticks of dynamite Plymouth Rocks, Bome of the Anest Dorset sheep ang CHARLES E. YOUNG, FATHER OF THE FAIR, ON THE GATE wus, Foreign liquidation again determined BER 20, rot. AVIATOR WARD I5 20 MINUTES | Engine Breaks Again in Flight —Rodgers and Fowler Still Waiting. The hoodoo on the Hearst $60,000 alr- ship race across the continent atill |lingers. Jimmy Ward, who salled away from New York Sept. 13 and has cov- ered only about 300 miles thus far, came |to grief again to-day at an up-State hamlet called Addison. Ward got out of Corning at 9.30 | o'clock this morning. Apparently his en- gine was in good shape. Twenty min- | utes later he was forced to make a hur- | ried descent, landing on the side of a | hill on a farm a little distance west of Addison. | Examination of the engine showed a defective water connection. Ward, who 1s worn almost to a shadow from worry, | telephoned to the Curtiss areoplane fac- |tory at Hammondsport for a new part | for his engine and sat down to wait. Cal, Rodgers, who was wrecked at Middletown Monday, 1s nearly ready to resume his journey. His machine was practically reassembled at noon, but |did not expect to make a new start | before to-morrow morning. | Fowler, the third contestant, 1s still | out tn the mountains of California walt- |ing for parts with which to repair his wrecked machine, ——— > |POLICE PATROLMEN ASK | FOR INCREASE IN PA Urge the Board of Estimate to Pro- vide Seven Grades With Stipulated Salaries, A committee representing the police patrolmen have asked the Board of Es- |timate to consider putting them in | Seven grades and paying them a stipu- | lated salary for cach grade. For the first grade men now recetv- ing $1,400 ask $1,600; second grade men NEARER PACIFIC: BOY HERO’S EFFORTS VAIN. _——_—. Girl Whom Unknown Lad Tried to Save Dies of Injery. Five-year-old Mabel Boland, who was burned yesterday while playing at a bonfire with older girls, died to-day at her home, No. 72 Henry street, Brook- lyn, All of Mat companions fied as she was burning and screaming in the street. A boss about ten years old sought to beat out the flames with his hands, then stripped off his coat and knickerbockers and wound them about the child. He had smothered the fire when @ policeman arrived, but he ran off, leaving his clothing behind. that fs known of him is that he lives n the neighborhded, and som of hic com- ‘|pantgnes call him Wile smth, TWO HURT ON MONORAIL. Rescuer Vic- Freak Car. May Gallagher, ien years old, of Pel- ham Bay Park and Lou!s Leviness, twenty-one, of City Island, were injured ‘Alt | that to-day at the Orchard Beach station of the monorall line by being caught be- tween the car and the station platform. The car had run past the station and the girl, with companion-, started after it. The motorman began to back the car and the girl was caus! Leviness went to her rescue and was also. hurt, Gray Hair Easy to Restore Natural Color of Your Hair by Simple Method Actence has just been finding out some of about Most amazing ti the hair which ts abso! in restored by & simp plied by any oue in @ short time. This treatment is embodied in the Queea Gray Hal Restorer, a Nquid preparation that makes aay esired shade from the one pact tog the hair soft aod fluffy, and makin that Is not sticky and does not rub off. ‘The Queen Uray Restorer ts inant in its effect and requires but one oe 4 obtetved restore the natural color of your bait. two sizes, 60c and $1.00, be from Riker's, Hegeman's or the toilet department of, tbe “ departinent stores througuout the country. Mie beat haindrevosrs use it\ and sell 1 to theta patrons, 23rd Street UPHOLSTERY DEP’TS. JAMES McGREERY & CO. 34th Strect In Both Stores, On Thursday, September the 218t Unusual Sale of Upholstery Fabrics and Lace Curtains. Drapery colors. and Upholstery Fabrics French and English Period designs in and 1.50, 2.00 and 3.75 per yd. former price 2.25 to 5.50 Basket Weave Stuffs, Silk Poplin and Anmure. 75¢, 1.00 and 1.25 per yd. former price 1.25 to 1.88 French Jute ‘and Verona Velour Por- tieres, reversible. the course of prices at the outset of |AFe to be increased from $1,350 to tharkets Reflecting nome | $2600: thir® rade, from $1,250 to Sethe $1,400; fourth grade, from $1,150 to hoth politically and in the | $1399: fourth erade trom siooo to| LACE CURTAINS. 13.50 and 15.90 per pair. former prices 20.00 to 25.00 labor world, London, Paris and Berlin | $1"299; sixth gpade, from $900 to $1,100, commenced selling stocks soon after the! and seventh grade, from $800 to $1,000. opening of the local market. Aided bBY| ‘There are about 8,600 patrolmen. It Wearish activity on the part of the pro-|im twelve seara since they have re fessional operators, this form of selling| ceived a salary increase. Recently the broke Copper, Union Pacific and Steel to board increased the salaries of police the lowest range reached on the present Heutenants at a cost of $250,000 a year Cluny, Renaissance and Maric Ane toinette styles. 4.00, 6.00 and 10.50 per pair. nderiotn squad in New York after he ne back from the in ‘6? He| }was all that and more, and with the ald of Constable Beekman of Green- decline. Union broke under 157, Copper sold to 581-4, but it was in el that the selling demonstration was heaviest. From a closing yesterday of 65, Steel fell to 683-4 during the first hour. Rumors, which accompanyal the selling of Steel, of a forthcoming reduction In the wages of Steel employees tn a number of the smaller Steel companies, was largely re- sponsible for the kness of Steel. A firmer tone manifes:ed toward mid-day, but the list continual under the final range of yester Trading was quiet until near the when a severe drive against the issues galvan dd the ket Into activity. Steel displayed exceptio weakness. Heavy selling of the mon forced the price down to 63 from a closing yesterday of 6, It was In the preferred that the greatest weakness Was shown, Concentrated Mquidation dropped the price down to 1101-4, a loss early 4 points. A drop of 4 poin 1 preferred Is something unus finish heavy selling of urea developed. ding, nion and Southern Pacific, Copper and Smelting all ted about 1 point With th lon of the Steel ts- sues, which ended at bottom levels, the st rallied considerably est at from the low- closing time The Clont Vighest, Low t changes a Bay Fi High. rh ani Amal Ce ‘ Am: Amn can can N ry \ Mw « & Ton Hud Hock Tn] South Tac South, Hy Un, Bac 5 us. Vian Virg, ¢ Wabash SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, Sun rises, 0.44)8) Sandy Hook INCOMING STEAMSIHIPS, UE TODAY Viroati Brinch Huely ‘ll Plein’ Oceana, Bermuda, Lauitanta. sive Was again submerged in a can of water While the Bureau 02 Combuspibi Was notided oma nth aad aay cians iaeechintt ie some RAS MN t= No, hha Guay ra. Marace! ye Moon’ rises,, 8,14 to the city. At the meeting of the Board of Esti- mate to-morrow the application of the patrolmen will be considered, —< TUNNEL UNDER SUBWAY, Borough President McAneny's engin- cers have a plan to connect the new | Municipal | Records by a tunnel to be built under |the subway. The estimated cost is $25,000, President McAneny is to ask the Hoard of Estimate at the meeting to- morrow to approve the palns and appro- | priate the money. com- | We take every precaution known to Optical science, to as sure our patrons absolutely cor- rect glasses. We offer you the combined service of Oculists (Registered Physicians) with years of hos- pital and private experience and that of competent practical Opticians, Harris Glasses are guaran teed to give complete eyeglass satisfaction, whether they cost $2.00 or more. WX. Konas Ceuliats and Opticians 54 East 23rd St., near Fourth Ave, 27 West 34th St, bet. bthand6th Aves. 54 West 125th St., near Lenox Ave. 442 Columbus Ave., 81st and 82nd Sts. 76 Nassau St., near John Bt. 1009 Broadway, near Willo’by, Bklyn 489 Fulton St, opp. A. & S., Bklyn 597 Broad St., near Hahne’s, Nework FAMOUS BEAUTIFIER HE scientific won- der of the age. Takes the place of face powder. Beautifies the Skin takes away blemia ft, smooth and beaut 25c 80c 75c used with, fants Book Hous hatiral zoay lie uequalled by any other : fae Derte Bel # ong 10e and ana Or NEW YORK, noklet. ig ANRIVED, AUBRY SISTERS, #20, W.sfew' wort, nic mania ——_—_—_—— Braman erdant | SOOOOOO ® All lost or found core Building with the Hall of AUBRY SISTERS Aubry Sisters Beautifier TINT gives the skin @ mar Several hundred Orders taken for Portieres, former price 5.75 to 17.50 Lacet Arab, an unusual collection. 11,00, 15.00 and 18.00 per former prices 20.00, 25.00 and 30.00 TWENTY-THIRD STREET STORE ONLY ir, pairs of Lace Curtains in sets of from two to four pairs. ; 2.75, 4-75 and 8.75 per pair, former price 5.50 to 12.78 Hangings, Wall Coverings, Lace Curtains, Panels and Bed Sets. 23rd Street 34th Street JAMES McCREERY & G9. 23rd Street 34th Street On Thursday, September the 21st FEATHER NECKWEAR. mm Both Stores, Marabout Capes with tails,—black or natural. 3.50, 4.50 and 5.50 values 5.50 to 7.50 Marabout Stoles. 6 strands, 90 inches long -4:78 value 6.78 8 strands, 100 inches long...........6.50 A large variety trimmed. trimmed. med, 23rd Street value 9.50 of Paris Novelties in Collars, Stoles and Muffs. HOUSE GOWN DEP'’TS. 1m Both Stores, Ap attractive assortment of Negligees, Lounging Robes, Kimonos and Bath Gowns in the newest models and materials, Negligees of Albatross,—ribbon and lace 4:25, 6.75 and 7.50 Kimonos of Plain or Flowered Silk, 3.50 and 5.00 Kimonos of Flowered Crepon,—satin 1.75, 1.95 and 2.43 Kimonos of Plain Crepon,—ribbon trims 1.35 and 1.75 JAMES MeCREERY & C0. 34th Street