The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1911, Page 2

' ; ' } s ta Rahal ese nate Oa _o@bips of the squadron, which hurriedly despatched pinnaces with men and fire apparatus to the ald of their sister ship. Presently minor explosions began within the Liberte and many seamen ‘flung themselver overboard. Cries of “save yourselves; fire near magazines,” could'be heard ringing © across the water in the stillness of the clear morning. From every side scores of sailors leaped overboard and swam fran- { “tically for safety, but scarcely more than one hundred had plunged into S'the water before the series of detonations culminated in a terrific ex- plosion that seemed to tear out the aide of the great steel vessel, which swayed over to one side and sank swiftiy. DEAD AND DYING IN THE WATER. In a moment dead bodies were floating about in the disturbed waters that splashed around the upper works. In @ wide circle around the spot where the craft had floated so proudly minutes before the seamen who escaped death were struggling desperately and small boats were picking up as many as they could reach. The Liberte had a complement of 700 men. Of thase 140 were away on shore leave, 80 560 were aboard when the fire broke out. A rough estimate places the number of those who jumped overboard somewhere between 100 and 200. A rumble of the explosion was heard-throughout the city and immense crowds of sober-faced people gathered at the wharf. sent to the aid of the burning battleship. The Verite was moored nearest, being about 225 yards from the Liberte. Eight of the Verite’s men were wounded ‘by flying fragments blown from the Liberte or by pleces of burst- ing shells, The decks of the Verite were crowded with men who were, watching tho frightful spectacle and who were targets for the falling debris. . The Liberte was broken in two by the violence of the final explosion. She sank in forty fect of water. Accordingly, large portions of the upper structure remained above the surface. These were swept by the flames and the burning of biack powder-caused:a-dense emoke that obscured the wreck. With the-Jast convulsion of the-anighty sea fighter men and wreck: were tossed high in the air and a shower of human fimbs, bits of flesh, articles of clothing, pleces of armor plate and splinters of wood fell upon the decks of the Verite and upon the wide circle of the men-of-war a: } small doats standing by. The officers end men of the Verite behold an’ awtul picture-of disaster and death. VESSEL IN BIG REVIEW FLEET. The Laberte was anchored in the roedetead, where she has been since * the review of the feet by Presiaent Faliieres. ‘’ne review was on sept, 4, when the French national exectitive gazed upon the most powerful fleet that France has ever assembled. Premier Caillaux and his associates in the Cabinet, together with many Senators and Deputies, were present. Particular significance attached to the display as it was made on the very day that France comnmmicated to Germany the terms upon which the républic offered a settlement of the Moroccan dispute with Germany, Formed in two perfect alignments were eighteen battleships, alx of them of the “all big gun” type; nine armored cruisers, twenty-Bve torpedo boats and torpedo boat destroyers, The fleet was manned by 1,700 officers and 26,907 men. Following the review the fipet resumed the autumn manceuvres and gun practice. On Sept. 20 the armored cruiser Gloire was engaged in tar- get work when. a port gun exploded as @ projectile was being inserted in the breech. One gunner wee killed andt hirteen others injured. Five of =the latter subsequently died. "Official Report of Disaster “Says Vessel Was in Perfect Shape. xa PARIS, Sept. 26.-~The Ministry of Marine has received the follow! “telegram from Vice-admiral Aubert, commanding the fleet at Toulon: “Four explosions were heard on the LAberte this morning et intervals ‘df one minute beginning at 5.35 and followed by emoke and flames which “mounted steadily, The explosion cccprred at 5.63 o'clock. The ehip sunk, After the smokorhadtblown away,one perceived ahat portions of the struc. gitire stood above the water.” » The Ministry of'Marine {ssued this note: “The last: report of the gen- Cora inspector showed the Liberte to be in # completely satisfactory can- dition and especiallysregarding the precautions taken in caring for the magazines.” In consflering the possible causes of the explosion, Minister of Mn- rine Detcasse excluded thatiof spontaneous combustion of powder, since it < had been regiflarly renewed and the magazines were kept at a moderate temperature. Referring to an oficial rport of Sept. 9 upon this very sub- ‘Jeot, the Minister eald that the commanding admiral epecified that during the-hottest weather the-temperature in his own cabin Gad eometimes been 101 degrees Fahrenheit when the temperature in the magazines was from BF to 86 degrees, M. Delcasse thought that the theory of a ehort circuit wire, advanced technically at Toulon, was the most probable. One theory held by several of the experts at the Ministry of Marine is that the initial fre, which the reports say was caused by crossed electric Nearly every vessel of the equadron lost some men from the parties, THE EVEN FIVE PROM THe TO, 65TH THE ROAD Here comes the B. R. T. across with ® proposition of auch liberality es to ftagger those who carped at the rec broad-minded offer to take Broadwi y {and other main streets of Manhattan if the city didn't mind bullding @ ace, | new subway, Listen! The B. R. T. wants to take you to Coney for five cents to-day, To-morrow, and days after that, too. Twice a day, if you like, and have more nickela to squander on riotous joy. The B. RK T. throws tin & ‘Seeing | Brooklyn” excursion with the nickel tare. All you need furnish 6 the time and he ni ‘The B. R. T. das the place Here's how: Going to Coney, you click a turnstile ee nd WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Based upon the first reports of the terrible naval disaster in Toulon Harbor, the experts of the Navy Department here were dis- poned to belleve that the explosion on the LAberte resulted from the spontane- ous fgnition of some of the emokeless Powder which had deteriorated from Beving been kept too long without in- ‘spection. It ts to guard against euch accidents that United States naval regulations re- quife @ careful examination of the pow- der in the magazines of warships at com- paratively short intervals of time. This ‘amination involves @ chemical text calculated to demonstrat baolutely the safety of the powder, Tho result of the application of this rule has been ex- tremely beneficial, not onjy tn prevent- ing @pontaneous combustion in the first Place, but in suggesting to the powder makers changes in the process of manu- facture which tend materially toward safety. BIG BEAR RAID; WICKERSHAM IS SILENT ON TRUSTS {Oontinued from First Page.) Gait that the only lagging In the market volume of reduced in pro- While eager traders watted through- out the Wall street district to-day for some word from Attorney-General ‘Wickersbam clarifying the trust atmos- phere the nation’s chief lawyer came in from Bretton Woods, N. H., took up the reconstruction of the American To- bacoo Company and announced post!- tively that he would have nothing whatever to say a8 to trusts before this evening. WALL STREET WAS WAITING FOR WICKERSHAM STATEMENT, It had been expected that ti rrival of the Attorney-General would Dring an immediate statement concerning his atti- ywires, put the electrical equipment of the warship out of business and made te ‘impossible to close all of the compartment. doors“and prevent the ex- plosions-in-the powder magazines. Paris.Stunned by News Of Batileship Explosion. PARIS, Supt. 25.--The news of the exploston of the magazines of the battleship Libarte came as a stunning blow to the French public and to naval officials. It is the climax of a long serics of disasters which have Marked the histary of the French navy since the blowing up of the dattle- Whip Tena on March 3, 1907, The accounts of the disaster, as received here during the morning hours, varied widely. The most authentic de- spatches stated that the sinking came nearly two hours after the discoy- ery of fire in the forward hold. Another account sald that the ship broke in half from the force of the explosions and sank twenty minutes later, According to this version the battleship afterward reappeared at the sur. Hace for a time, © grim carcass of iron surrounded by a tangled mass of wreckage. lii-Faied Battleship Was Here for Hudson-Fulton Celebration. Tue Liberte with the battleship Verite and the flagship Justice repro sented the French Government at (he Hudson-Fulton celebration at New York two years ago. Flying the pennant of Vice-Admiral Jules L. M Le Pord, the Justice arrived in the Hudson on Sept. 20 and, followed by tho Liberte and Verite, found her anchorage the first of the foreign craft to arrive at the ceremonies, When the battleship was here the Liberte wag commanded by Capt A. L, M. Huguet and her other chief officers were Second t R Vi * Suieuts c. F. Caussin, M. P, V. Favereau, J. 8. B Veisster, © A. Corr t and L. ©. J. Perlemoine; Chief Engineer D, & Agarrat, Paymaster C. A, Begin, Chief Surgeon P. A, A. Audibert. The Liberte was the type ship of the so-called Liberte class in tho French navy—a boat of 14,900 tons displacement and an overall length of $%52 feet. Her full crew'was placed at 793 men. She bore four 12-inch guns, snd ten guns of the French 7.6-inch type. She also had twenty-three small ¥%usas and four torpedo tubes. She was completed in 1907 at a cost of & «bout $7,000,000. , The Liberte class battleships include the Democrati, the Justice, the Verite and the Liberte, all 18-knot vessels of the most modern type. They correspond approximately to the five American battleships of the New Pieraey cless, including the Virginia, Georgia, Nebraska, Pits Toland and qdew Jersey. ¢ tude toward the United States Steel Corporation and other dig concerns. Wall otreet, and the trust itself, ex- pected that some sort of legal attack would come from the Federal Govern- ment. Upon # word from the Attorne: General, therefore, hung the prospects for the day in the Stock Exchani Mr. Wickersham went from the rall-| road station to th» Belmont Hotel. There he said that he would be at the office of United States District-Attorney Henry A. Wise at 10 o'clock. He rather intimated that he would make a statp- ment upon the trust situation at that | time. But he had evidently thought over the statement on the way to the Fed- eral Bullding and when he stepped | from the elevator he gatd | “kL have come down to take up sev- | eral emergency matters and 1 find my- self #0 engrosed in these emergency [matters that I will not be able to talk much about the general trast situation ‘CENTS TO | Worse Than the Maine Disaster; ; Spontaneous Ignition Possible Cause. ‘was on the attempts at rallies when tho, ro IN@ WORLD, MO SRipce STReey ‘Ss SLE VATED on Brooklyn Rridgé «na acramb!e and wait for a train of the Fifth Avenue and Bay Ridge line, on which you en- tertain yourself thirty-five minutes or more, giving the ten-centers @ laugh as they are whisked direstly to the island from the Thirty-sixth treet turnoff. el lees NDAY, SEP ¢ — ae » alll», SURFACE COR. wens TRAIN LOSS OF LU PASSENGERS RY TO BoaRD « You keep on to Sixty-ffth street, where there inn't any more “L.” without @ transfer ticket, you hustle for a foothold on the West End cal Obligingly sent up an incline to t yy to embark a tral id TEMBER 25, 1911. CONEY TO-DAY---IF YOU'VE GOT TIM You haven't a thing to do but hang on for fifteen minutes or more, while the system shows you, on the fly, ® lot of real estate developments, tnclud- Ing Dycker Heights, until you get to Thirteenth avenue and Elghty-sixth street, zines by the adoption of a cold storag system. It was not known here whether the French navy has adopted this addl- tional precaution. If subsequent information bears out the first advices as to the extent of the lons of life on the Liberte, the disaster will go down in history as one of the Sreatest in the naval annals, to: of more than 30 lives on the American battleship Maine, Feb. 15, 1898, standing second in the mortallty list. It was assumed here that Commander \Henry Hough, the Naval Attache of the | American Embassy in Paris, would in- |form the Navy Department of the exact extent of the accident, meantime ex- Pressing to the French Admiralty the deep sorrow with which the American Embassy learned of the catastrophe. This expression will be followed by a more formal communication of sym- pathy from the Departments of State actice also pro- | cent. The of the enormous wealth heads of our greatest industrial con- cerns make the payment of many thousands a matter of little importance, | but big and little alike dread the loss of liberty and the infamy which penal itude entails." ochre ACTOR TRIES HARD : TO STAGE A SHOT. Magistrale, Police and Disiricl-Al- torney Turn Down Burt’s Ap- peal for Blank Discharge. Willlam P. Burt, @ vaudeville per- former, who has written a playlet, got enough material to-day for the writing of a skit entitled ‘The Law and Its Folly” when he tried to get a permit to use @ .B-callbre revolver during the course of his performance, The first scene was in the office of Chief Magistrate McAdoo, where, hat in hand, Burt made respectful application to use the gun, plus blank cartridges. and Navy. with the Attorney-General, the Judges of the United States Circuit Court and the attorneys the American To- bacco cone, r-. The plan for redrmaniza\ of the trust was taken up for consideration, the idea being to make It square with the decisto: the Supreme Court dissol America Tobacco Company to-day that a petition would be filed with the United States Cireult Court on Oct. 2 setting forth the pro- lution in consonance with the f the Supreme Court, and that public hearings on the plan would follow. Dates for the public hearings were not announced. Attorney-General Wickersham was the Inst to emerge from the conference posed plan of diss manda! om. “I think we can report progress,” he said. “We not sure that the plan will be presented to the court without further consideration, but we hope it will.” PLAN NEARER DISINTEGRATION THAN DISSOLUTION. ‘When told that three lawyers who had left the room earlier eald next Monday was the day eet for fillng the petition, Mr, Wickersham replied he was not jolutely sure that the petition would filed then. What will determine this point?” he was asked. “Well, the petition will have to be gotten in shape for filing and then considered." “Will {t be submitted to the Govern- ment before it ts be 3 for the Government » Wickersham was asked if the Pian outlined was one of dissolution. “T ghould prefer to call it one of dis- integration,” he repli this afternoon, He will apend the at the office of United St Attorney Wise, reviewin, Several cases now pending courts. anes CONGRESS'S PROBE OF STEEL TRUST TO GO ON ANYWAY. WASHINGTON, Stanley of the Spec! investigating the day: Distric status of in the yy the President of athe Attorney- General that they determined to en- force the Sherman Anti-Trust out fear or favor is exceeding!y ting to me, * “Iam not willing that men should be the United jto-day—that ts, until very late in tho! given a plenary indulgence to viol: Jersey City pollee are trying to dis- day.” the » that the which interferes | cover the Mentity of a man who shot But many of the newspapers which! with the plans of very rich men should | himself in @ hallway at No. 429 Grove Jaro represented here are afternoon | de abrogated or annulled any more than | street, Jersey Cliy, to-day. The words | pers,” he was reminded, Tam in favor of annulling the laws | ana music of the song “The Messaye of “I know that, bat I will not be pre- pa MeL dig with the cupidity f}t)6 Grogs” was the only thing found in pared (o issue any statement untll very | «Wail this committee continue its in- | his pockets, | Iatetoo late for the afternoon editions. | vestigatione in the event the Bteel ‘The man, who was about forty years 1 will have the newspaper offfces nott+! poration voluntarily dissolves?” Mr, | old, wore a gray sult, and had dark fled when I get ready for the state-| Stanley was asked, brown halr and sandy mustache, | ment.” “This committee Is not studying the| Was seen walking slow A publication was catied to his at-| United States Steel Corporation alone, | street, Ho sauntered into the hallws | tention in which it was strongly in-|4t i# studying the problem of industrial| and taking a revoly rom his pocket sistod that tt was up to the Attorney~ combinations, “By Investigating thor-| shot himself in the tear. He died ‘ eral to say something at once which Cughly and exhaustively the United | instant! would relieve the situation and make States Stee! Corporation tits committee = plain the exact position of the Govern- | Will be enabled to lay before Congress | = pans " . r nent, especially with reference to Steel, portant data, and to propose vital He was asked If he could discuss that \eaislation affecting hundreds other | art dhe replied Vike concerns, so that, In my opinion, the No, not a word--now." duty of this committee and the great delicious, foam crowned GEORGE W. PERKINS SAID TO A SOO ihe ABATE Hl) 3 Affected by the actio: treks ae BETTS. AY erat 1} Stee! Corporation the report about which Mr. Wickersham | q, Ore, She ce ae jee kK 1 a tal Bas ,Heara that violating the law, and ask for the rit ve wore aiust the wishes privilege of having ite component parts | } 9 eel had offered a set- vved into complete concerns *®under | Uement of the Harvester Trust's status of the Department of 4 through the process of reorganization, and by the sanction of the courtsy and that while thus engaged Mr. Perkins committee would till be warranted | got the idea that a Steel prosecution mtinulng its investigation. Was Impending, ‘fg in jail malefactors of A hundred t ‘ested persons were at the Federal Bullding when Mr. Wicker: | too heartily indorse the H an sham arrived, They at once tple- | proposes cnentat the penal pre fills the soul with appreciation, the pone Messases to the financial district | visions of the Sherman antl law. | stomach with satisfaction, the mind aud to newspapers conveying the tidings! A fine imposed upon high officials oj Fi “pHa that. those who wanted information | great corporations is ultimately an with solace, the body with strength would have to wait. | Tae Tobacco hearing begun at 11.90 corporation, many of whom are inno-! esement upon the stockholdens@in ti! “I have not the power to grant the permit,” sald the Chief Magistrate. The scene found Burt at Volice Headquarter: petition for leay “If you do, you'll get pinched, the curtain, The third scene, in the Distriet-Attor- ney's office, had Burt, white around the gills, his hat @ crumpled mass, and hin lips chattering, as he made his humble petition once more. “Nay, nay,” was the big speech by saistant District-Attorney Reynolds— “this oMfce is for the punishment of violators of the law, not for its inter- pretation,” The fourth scene will depend upon Burt, + ! speeneeiilipemttin FILIPINO NATIVES KILL AMERICAN NAVAL OFFICER. Seen Number of Sailors Wounded When Ensign Haller Belt Falls in Attack, WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Hnsign Haller Belt, commanding the little gun- boat Tantanga, was killed by hostile| natives yesterday at the Yacans Islands, which form part of the Philip- pine Archipelago, Several sailors of | Ensign Belt's party were severely! wounded, The details of the aftuir| have not yet reached the Navy Depart- ment. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Commander Fahs, in charge of the naval station at Olongapo, cabled the brief report | from Commander Schoenteld of the | gunboat Quiros, cruising in Southern Philippine waters, The report stated that there had been an action yester- day between the force from the gun- boat Pampanga and hostile Yacans on the Basilan Islands, which lies just south of the town of Zamboango and FATALLY HURT IN BATTLE WITH Intruder Worst Injured of Two When Both Fall Out Window. Philomena de Speffano, a pretty girl, fought early this morning when she awoke at the home of Mrs, Camillo Palima on the third floor at No. 63 Mott street and found Frank Luchatt! in the Toom, While they were fighting both fell out of the window and landed thir- ty-five feet below. The girl has two broken wrists. Luchattt's back 1s ser!- ously injured, He probably will dle. There was a wedding last night at the home of Mrs, Marte Verdi, No. 293 Broome street, where the De Speffano Gin lives. There was much red wine also, Prompted by @ spirit of hospitality, jd Miss de Speffano, should not the bride and bridegroom occupy room while she went elsewhere? offer was accepted, and Miss de Spef-; fano immediately avatled herself of an invitation from Mrs. Palima, ‘There was not a great deal of room, said Mrs, Palima, at their place, but! then they hada boarder. Mr. Palima could sleep with the boarder and she and Miss de Speffano could sleep with her in the family room. She did not mention, however, that the boarder was twenty-elght-year-old Luchattl, who | had been looking 4!l evening across the room at Miss de Speftano. ‘All was quiet in the Pallma house- hold when Luchatt! came home, consid- GRLINHER ROM a 15 MINUTES OF Dusty O45 4NO Musty Right there comes along=maybe—the car that thirty minutes ago left Thi ninth street ferry and = m: crossed your path Ridge avenues. load tn it will you are! You've only got fifteen minutes or 89 more of the dustiest lot of dusty road and mustiest meadow over which to bump until you're dumped out, right on Surf avenue. Can you beat it? Coming back you short the ride in ¢ B. Anyhow, you second trolley ba: at Ulmer from the one you took at the Sry depot. The rest of it's the to Park row. sight-seeing Park, we erably the worse for red wine. Ape parently, after Pallma retired, Lu chatt! got up and locked the kitchen oor, then went to the room occupied by the two womva, ‘Mrs, Pallma was awakened first. There was great screaming and shout- ing and tumult over the house. Theo | Sergt. Pitt of the Mulberry atrvet stas |tlon summoned an ambulance, with | Dr. Russell, from the Hudson Street red ternal injuries of LONDON MANAGER SUES. Royal. tles From Daisy Andrews, George Edwardes Dema George Fdwardes, a London playhouse manager, has brought suit in the Su- preme Court in New York against Daisy Andrews, a London playbr.ker, for s that Miss Andrews sold a play for him to the French Au- thor society and as his representative collected the royalties and withheld them. Miss Andrews has lately come to New York to make her home and act as rep- resentative of the English hors who sell plays to American mana: Pliitintaicso tke KAISER FIRST TO OFFER SYMPATHY. PARIS, Sept. 25.—The German Am- bassador to France, Herr von Schoen, was the first to call at the Foreign Of- fice and convey the condolences of his government and hinself, and Emperor Wiliam was the first ruler to send a | telegram of sympathy to President Fal- Heres, His Majesty sald: “Words fail me in endeavoring to find ‘expression for my profound sympathy for France in the national misfortune. ‘The tamiltes so terribly grieved may be consoled by the knowledge that the men of the Liberte have perished in the per- formance of thelr duty toward their country.” } The American Ambassador, Mr. Bacon, | called at the Foreign Office and ex- pressed aympathy of Washington ana himee!f. DRY GIN DISTILLED IN AMERICA AN American product . that will stand up against the lure of any foreign gin label that comes across the ‘water. All high-class liquor stores and cafés. Baird-Daniels Co. ‘Distillers : HORNLESS WONDER It’s here—a Talking Machine that is not a machine, but a true musical instrument—and it’s yours for but $15—a maryel- ictor VICTROLA, one of the latest additions to the Victor family, and built on the same principle as their $250 in- strument. ‘The tone is smooth and ous ey: Terms of payment to suit. Have YOU a Victor? Our Vic- tor department is most complete; we invite your inspection. PEASE PIANO CO., N. Y. 7 = re Choose Your Oculist-Optician As You Choose Your Physician by work already done. Judge what we can do for you by what we have done for others. Ask about us or send for book, “Care of theEyes.”” Eyes Examined ‘t's! By Registered Physicians, Oculists of Long Experience. Perfect Fitting Glasses as Low as $8.50. Ocutists’ Opticians prn} red 15thSt. 217 B’dway, Astor House between Mindanao and the Jolo group. J. H. Catherwood, ordinary seaman, was severely wo! J. H. McGuir hospital apprent! . PH rechen, machin mate, were silghtly wounded. Ensign Belt was a native of Texa: hed to the Pampang: he Naval ularly at. b officials expressed the belief that the party was on an exploring expedition in the interlor of the island of Basilan and suddenly met the who ave a primitive Malayan fanatical adherents of the ‘The Yacans are very ipal weapon is the or blowgun, with t poisoned darts to tribe Morlem faith. famous which th great distanc: SUICIDE IN HALLWAY. end Chop Houses. Drawn fro Gates, Oy! tn Restaurante, To protest ~ EMERGENCY MASS MEETING i | against the RIPPER CHARTER |be brought up for final vote hours. The necessity for pi ‘ WILLIAM J. Special for Monday, the 25th CHOCOLATE SLLVET jP BEINGS: Dounp nox Milk Chocolate Covered Pineapple ares of pinoapple, gia Sugar to fetuln thelr In added ac eight in each ini 10c GRENOBLE CKPAMED 19 tis, Wabat POUND BOX Cc) Tark iow avd Cortiandt Street stores op All our Mores open Sauirda: At Cooper Union, Tuesday Night, Sept. 26, at 8:15, It is learned that the proposed Charter will probably at Albany within the next 48 rompt and vigorous action by the citizens of New York will be explained by” COMPTROLLER WM. A. PRENDERGAST BOROUGH PRESIDENT GEORGE M'ANENY M. IVINS Mayor Gaynor will be given full opportunity to reply. Aspinwall Hodge, Chairman, | |Special for Tuesday, the 26th PEAS Ai 10 CREAM Kissy: ' Sinn nox Ic CHOL OLA: g BUPTER bir ne 25 POUND BOX c fe al NE VALE olen 54 BAR Cor Wat K ROW tt 08 SHORRH hd Sg Kasai Berea! nce Ipcludes the container, ‘Sixth Av., 22d St. 101 Nassau — Ann St 17 West 42d—Bet. Sth & 6th Aves., New York 498 Fulton St., Cor. Bond St., Bresklyn. Serve boiling hot Soups Look for the red-and- white label. in Sept. 24, 19 Andrew and Jo} ‘of Clohennatin UNDERTAKER! WILLIAM NECKER, World-Wide-Known Undertaker. Largest and most complete undertak- ing establishment in the world, Home office and factory, Bergenline Av. and Main St, Union Hill, No J. Phone 120 and 121 UNION. Funerals conducted all over. None ¢o00 small and none too large. Branches all over Brooklyn, New York and New Jersey. For other information write or hone the Home Office and Factory or ave representative call. Positively gave you money and independent of the Trust. ' Complete funerals for $43.00, $75.00 | and $125.00, They Exceed In Numbers—those printed in any other newspaper an earth ; . fn Cireulation—those pub- lished in any other Mornin; Newspaper in the United States. World Ads.