The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1911, Page 1

PRESIDENT TO REVIEWS The bas « Circulation Books Open to All. Harvard Eleven Beats Brown by Long Runs -- Score 20 to 6 » PRICE ONE OENT. jew York Werld), ‘The Pree Publishing NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, The Great Fleet of = in the North River-- 1911. Cot this key chart out so that you can distinguish the vessels as they ride at anchor. Toaouy ee Cocoon TOE Pant Ly lll l ut sO wo PE ‘Trommnoe FRURY 4 ges gas & & © Y Raden ‘How You Can Pick t Each One Ine Out Poe % ano retical 40-4 So HH HH & MH ate we et pa i grip WW P= = WLAN JOCAO0O0! et 7 BATTLESHIPS. 22 Iowa. 2% Florida. 32 Vulcan, 3 Sterling. GUNBOATS. ov Perkins, 63 Monaghan, #1 Tinkey. 44 Bailey, 23 Indiana. 26 Utah. 33 Ajax. 48 Lebanon. 60 Mayrant. 66 Ammen. 82 Wilkes, S Stringham. 4 Connecticut, ¢ eg 2% Massachusetts, 34 Brutus. § poe e. 61 Warrington. 6T Treppe. 83 Bagley. $i Morris.» . ; 2 Bi 63 Wi 12 Onto. ARMORED CRUISERS. iiniicees Oo eet HOSPITAL SHIP. Been eye. SUBMARINES 13 Mississippl. 19 Washington. 2 North Carolina, 4 Arrin! eee: #5 Solace, 64 Patterson. 70 Macdonough, 81 Narwhal. 92 ‘Tarpon. @North Dakota, 14 Idaho. PROTECTED CRUISERS. ‘AUXILIARY CRUISERS. DESTROYERS. TORPEDO BOATS. peer 93 Snapper, hee EMAL at 2% San Francisco, 39 Des Moines. 37 Dixie. 4 Prairie 49 Drayton. 4 Reid. 11 Porter. 7 Craven. pe rey BE 64 Octopus. {New Hampshire. if New Jeriey COLLIERS W'Panther ; Bt ioe. 3 Flusser, ia Dupont th Detone 1 Sungray ly re Me + re. % Flusser. 43 Dupont. Long. A $Bouth Carolina, 18 Georgia. 28 Cyclops. 30 Hector. SCOUT CRUISER, 82 Pauiding. Py eatth ne earnay, Paap TRAINING SHIP. 9 Kansas. 21 Maine, 29 Neptune. 31 Mars. 38 Ralem. 83 Terry. 58 Samson. mi Biadte . 80 Stockton, _” Ser . GARY PLANS LEGAL BATTLE IN ATTACK BY UNCLE SAM po ———_— Chairman Tells Small Shareholders Not to Get Scared and Sell Out—Bears Get Busy Again, but Stock Reaches 53 Before the Closing. Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the !uuted States Steel Corporation, to-day began a strong fight to defend the trust from the Government’s equity attack. The declaration of the chairman that the trust had never restrained trade or created a monopoly was backed openly by all of the public and private friends of the cor- poration, and in some quarters the good faith of the suit was attacked. It was the evident purpose of the head of the corporation to contend that the new trust fight is for political purposes. All of the inspired publications that came from trust sources made this line of fight clear. When Wall Street felt the pulse of Steel patient this morning after yesterday's excited race down the to- bor in silde it found the ticker pulsa- tions decidedly weak. The effect of the Government's suit for dissolution of the trust was not offset by the denials of Four Took Airship To See the Ponie Race at Belmont. the official charges made by Judge Elbert H. Gary, or by the announce- The end of the second race of the otis United Hunt Club at Beln ment that the Trust would fight the sult elmont Park Was the signal for an exposition of a new way of going to the races and tn- cidentally getting into the inclosure to a fink ‘The Street did not take enough stock in the-sssurances of the corporation's) without seeing the ticket taker first. 1 ‘§ to put any props under ve) In a big Wright-Burgess biplane, prices, ‘The common sock opened at] piloted by A. L. Welsh, who teaches be- $1 7-8, a drop from yesterday's closing | sinners how to fly at the Nassau Roule- vard Aerodrome, Phillp W. Page, Mrs. Mary Corcoran and Miss Blanche Scott me buzzing over the fence, two hun- ed feet in the alr, swerved around field and descended with a skip and jump the lawn tn front and stand. They had Nessau Boulevard, The resulting sensation considerably delayed the start of the third race, eo Rese a i WORLD'S SERIES SCANDAL WILL BE INVESTIGATED. of 2 1-8 It ran along to 8 and) stopped. Then the stock wavered and | fought along at resisting all efforts to send It over the | At the end of an hour tr had In soue respects the tradt all game, in which the attacking of boosters could never force back (he line of bears come from for any respectable gain. NO EXCITEMENT TO-DAY LIKE THAT OF YESTERDAY. | But there was no excitement In the | and listless com-| It was small par The preferred opened half a point high- er, at 1011-4, jumped up to 105 1-4, and) then slumped back to its opening figure. Garry Herrmann Says Commission Will Take Up Ticket Subject in a Week, “After see-sawing, Steel fnally assumed | CivcINN ATH, © Oct, 2 , O, Oct, 2%—August ‘ yt cattied Ac an upward awing that ering agree Hermann, chairman of the National to 58, From this level the s Baseball Commission, announced to-day down to 525-8 on its final transaction, The reault of the day's dealings was a| that the commission would meet in thi net gain of 1-2 a point, The proterred | City some tyne mea oye i and Sof alte take up question of ticket | maeees ee i gain of 5-8 of | “scalping” during the world's champlon- point at clo a "A statement issued by the United, *hip series. ' Mr. Herrman sald “4 liarge blocks of seats both In New York and Philadelphia and that the com- ‘mittee would endeavor to ascertain in just what manner they ‘get them, _—_— ao ONLY 64 SAIL FIRST-CLASS, Five Dig Mners Len States Steel Corporation in effect that sealpers” obtained Mr. Morgan’s billion dollar trust never has attempted a monopoly, that no mis- representation was made to President Roosevelt in the T. C. & T. deal, that ‘any harmful results of the Govern- ment's attempt to dissolve it will fall on stockholders and employees, and that It {s confident of winning the cas», was declared to-day to be all that the, officers of the corporation will say for| the present. Judi chatrman of the Board of Dir. gave out the statement | jaat evening after a conference at J. P. with Cabins Sparsely Occupied, five Aboard steamships leaving for various pean ports to-day were only 64 passengers in the first cabins, The ships were the Vderland, Red Morgans oMfce, which was aitiended star line, with U first-class passengers; by Mr, Morgan, Charles Steele, George tng stasostic, Wiite Siar line, with 2 F, Baker and Judge Gary. first-class; the Minneapolis, Atlantic ‘The Government, through the Depart: | pransport lr with 17 in her first ‘ment of Justice in Washington, an-|caping; the Plilladelpila, American Ine ——— (Continued on Second Page.) with HM, and the California, Anchor line, with of the! were able to! JOHN D, WRECKS WRIT-SERVER'S GUMSHOE PLOT Yaar Ba : Chauffeur ‘at Station Greets Foxy Marshal by Name and Whisks Him Away. “Crawford,” sald United States Mai shal Henkel to one ef his deputies to- | day, “I want you: go to Pocantico Hills, Westchester County, and serve a summons upon John D. Rocke‘eller, Esq., in the sult of the United States Government against the United States Steel Corporation et al.” Deputy Marshal Crawford ts one of Ene valuable men on the ff of M Henkel. He has all the mannerisms Any attributes of a “guimahoe man” of de- tective fiction. When he goes out on a diMcult case he always carries a hand satchel in the bellef that this disguise will cause him to be m ‘ken for a piano tuner or a doctor, While traveling up to Pocantico ali Crawford figured how he would g the presence of the oll king. He pa pected that he would find John D, | Rockefeller surrounded by armed guards and living In @ castle with a moat; around it, |SENTINEL KNOCKED OUT THE GUMSHOE PLOT. } “But Tl get him,” said Crawford jgrimly to himself as he was leaving |tho train, “They can't outgeneral me. I'll serve him if It takes a week.” The train pulled out of Tarrytown. leaving Crawford on the station plat. form with his hel in his hand. A chauffeur livery stepped up to him jand said pad | "You are a United States Deputy Marshal.” : According to the ethics of detect! fiction Crawford should have come right back with “How do you know?" Instead, he sald nothing, “Marshal Henkel telephoned to Mr, | Rockefeller that you were coming up," {the chau jare Mr Cc Admitting his identity, Crawford was escorted to a vig touring car and seated in the tonneau, Almost before he knew ft, he was whizzing through the grounds of the Pocantico Hills estate. A servant met him at the front door and escorted to the library, where Mr. Rocke- ', In golf costume, with a bag of | golf sticks at his side, was looking over | the morning papers, “I have @ paper to serve on you, | Rockefeller,” sald Crawford, “Jt was very thoughtful of Mr. Henkel to notify me you were coming,” said Mr. Rockefeller, taking the summons, ‘Are you going to spend the week-end with me?” he added, glancing at Craw- ford’s handbag.* HE COULDN'T SPEND WEEK: |© END WITH JOHN D. “Oh no," replied the Deputy Marshal, “1 must be getting back to the city. “I presume you Mr. “At least,” sald Mr. Rockefeller, “you } can look over the grounds. I'll take) you and show you everything.” awford protested that he hadn't time, but Mr, Rockefeller insisted on ‘\aking him as far as the golf links The caddie was already there. The oil financier shook hands with Crawford, drove off from the first tee and started | the round of the links. “} watched him smashing’ that ball e THE BATTLESHIPS’ LINE AT A GLANCE Name of Vessel. Street. Navy float. . Connecticut ‘agsnip) battle p. W. 62 vee W, 67 Delaware North Dakota, battleship. Louisiana, battleship. New Hampphire, battleship...W. South Carofina, battleship...W. 94 W. Missiasipp!, battleship Idaho, battleship 120 129 129 New Jersey, battleship... 184 Virginia, battleship... 140 Washington, armored cruti 14d North Carolina, arm‘d cruiser..W. 149 Maine, battleship... +e W, 163 Iowa, battleship. W. 158 Indiana, battleship cee W. 160 Massachusetts, battleship...W. 162 Utah, battleship. oe We 169 Florida, battleship .W. 174 U.S. CONSUL GARD KILLS HIMSELF IN HONDURAS Despondent Some Weeks and | Was Relieved of His Post a Few Days Age CEIBA, Honduras, Oct Gard, who was relleved thts week as American Consul here, commit suicide yesterday by shooting hin through the head. He had been de spondent for several weeks, Besides a small photograph of himself, which was torn into f Mr Gard left the follow te on his desk: “Yes, It has come to this; If you can- not trust a man kill him, Procrastina tion, carelessness, neglect, cowardice His funeral was held to-day. It ts ex pected that his body later will be re moved to the States. was born and gradu He tn Baltimore ed from ¥ served Alien Gard Ma,, in 1881, Univeristy in teacher in the F ines for four years after his graduation. From 1904 to 198 he was in the Southern Phillppine :s)- ands, serving two years a8 Governor of the District of Ianao, in the Moro prov- was appointed Consul at 1910, Mr, Gard's home ta 1 Mttle while,” sald Crawford when got back to the Federal Building, ‘The | last I saw of him he turned around and waved his hand at me. “at was certainly different serving Mr. Rockefeller from serving the aver- ge man with a summons. them act like they were insulted, he him a present." *Mr, Rockefeller Is a member of the! Press Humorists’ Association, Most of | Mr. | Rockefeller acted like I was winging | FIRE IN THEATRE RAGES WHILE HERO Amphion, Brooklyn, Heads Off a Panic, t | @ pantcless fire, thanks to ptain Boettler of the Clymer Hatreet station, Willlamsburg, in the Amphion Theatre, Bedford avenue and South Tenth street, Willlamsburg, to- day while an audience was watching the third act of arley's Aunt.” the theatre and a river of water was pouring down the front stairs and out of the entrance. The audience did not leave the seats. ‘The fire was in @ lodge room Just off the balcony of the theatre. It was dis- covered by Edward Jarrett, an usher. He ran quletly out to the street and no- tied Mounted Policeman Wege, who turned in an alarm. Capt. Boettler saw Wego at the alarm box and, learning from him where the |r was, entered the theatre, walked rapidly to tae front of the house and stepped out on the stage from one of | the boxes “Ladys and Gentlemen, he sald you will soon hear tho noise of “re jengines, You must not be alarmed, ‘The ‘fire is small and will be out tn five min- jutes, There Ig no reason why your cn- jovnent of tly play should be Inter- | rupted. Leon Hall and Nina actora who were on ti Phillips, the stage, thanked CAINS AUDEN Police Captain, on Stage “of Before the fire was out smoke filled | ONUS OF CHARGES BROUGHT BY BERRI LEFT ON WAJET mr f% Companions on os oe Rigs Judi ary Ticket Clear Themselves of “Buying” a Place. ‘The withdrawal of the criminal libel sult brought by Patrick E. Callahan, Herbert T. Ketcham and William Wil lett Jr, candidates for the Supreme Court bench in the Second Judicial Dis- trict, against William Berri, proprietor jof the Brooklyn Standard Unton, created suct a furor in Kings Vounty that Mr, Callahan and Mr, Ketcham came out to-day in strong statements, defending thelr position. Both put the trouble up to Mr. Willett, Mr. Callahan mentioning him by, name. Both assert that they have been assured by Mr. Berri that neither oné was meant in respect to any utterance in the alleged Hbelous article regarding payment for his nomination. Mr, Willett, although he knew his associates on the ticket were about to issue statements, refured after a con- sultation with John F. McCooey to say anything for publication. He intimated that he had withdrawn the suit because he had found that Mr. Berr! could not be held criminally responsible for the printed expressions of a subordinate, CALLAHAN LEARNS “FACTS BOUT WILLETT, Mr. Callahan, in his statement, says leertain facts in his possession tmpelled the Captain and the play went Olntm to withdraw his complaint againet | When the smoke began to me ha pate aie tages eAtiar oraviawinest nictinae een ee icin parte’ one[itances attending his nomination ne and the audience dis. | continues: missed fifteen minutes early. “Naturally, I felt outraged when I resd damage done to the lodge room}the editorial in the Standard Union to was small, ‘The fire was all out in|ehe effect that I had patd a consideration jeven quicker time than Captain Boettler for my nomination, and resorted to wn. I" ad predicted. red to me to ty the speedte | AUTOS COLLIDE AND. RUN DOWN A WOMAN. |‘Aachine Shoots Out of Side | cet and Hits Car on Broadway. re ner, driving a racing auto- nbile owned by Ralp Law of No, 29 West Fifty-seventh street down Broad- y at One Hnudred and Tenth stret ay, ran intor a machine crossing | Broadway driven by Victor Quail The \iwo machines skidded out to the mtd- | dle of the street and Mrs. Caroline Da- vidson of No. 172 West One Hundred and Fifth street was knocked down, and for a time seemed to have been mortally hurt °| A third automobile hurried her to Bt. | Luke's Hospital, where she was treated for badly brulsed Knees and ankles, She left th hospital after halt | hour for her home, On Quatlts com- plaint Berner was arresied charged with viointing (ie irafo rules and for reckless driving. At the station It was found that he had no chauffeur's license, and another charge was added on that account method to obtain redress, and swore to the complaint against Mr, Berrt, “My complaint was true, The ‘certa facts’ which have since come to my at tention were unknown to would never sanction, I was txnorant Both candidates on the ticket with me by thelr sworn statements made befo: sald complaints were sworn to aysurea me that they were innocent of any of ithe Instn’ stlons made tn the article plained of. “gince the proceedings begun certain facts concerning the nomination of Mr. Willett, before unknown to me, were brought to mst attention. ‘Those facts convinced me #o far as Mr. Willot were was concerned, there were strong grounds for the position taken by Mr Berrt and the Standard Union, 1 then realized that there was no Intention to refleota upon me personally, although the unfortunate wording of the article re- ferred to would seem to Implicate me. “Wurthermore, I have recelved the praonal assurance of Mr, Berri's couns that there was absolutely nothing r flecting upon me and upon my nomina- tion, Thereupon, 1 gladly and willingly (Continued on ‘Becond Page.) 12 PAGES me when 1| made my complaint. Whether or not a] candidete on the theket with me had re sorted to methods which I despise and WEATHER—Probably tal FI EDITION. SS PRICE ONE Ck Adie TAFT TO REVIEW HERE. GREATEST WAR FLEET: EVER SEEN IN AMERICA More Battleships and Other Vessels Arriving Constantly, and by Tues- day 102 Will Be Assembled in North River. SAILORS’ PAY HERE $1,000,000; $200,000 TO BET ON FOOTBALL. Waldo Makes Arrangements to Po: lice Water Front and Save Fool-' hardy Visitors From Accident. The warship mobilization in the North River became a much bigger affair than the original plans involved to-day when President Taft decided’ that he would review the fleet. But the President cannot get here until Thursday, so the great fleet will be held here one day longer than: the navy arrangements provided for. Secretary of the Navy Meyer was to have reviewed the fleet on Wednesday afternoon. The review has been postponed until Tiuradaye when the President and the Secretary of the Navy will jointly review the 102 vessels of the assemblage of warships as they pass down the North’ River, through the bay a and out and out past Sandy Hook to sea. The rearrangement of the programme Was announced to-day from Washing- ton, It came @ surprise for the nat oMcers in charge of the mobilization had aiven up all hope that President Tage would be here. 2 The fleet now mobilizing in New York First Firat Second 1s the greatest that has e Half Half Final sever been re viewed by a President of the United At Cambridge— States. The King of Engiand and the Harvard...... . 9 -1 20 | German Emperor may have reviewed Brown...... 6 0 6 | larger fleets, but this one ts composed entirely of vessels of the United SI At New Haven— Every ship in line next Thursday will Yale.......... 12 I s & fighting ship flying the Stare Colgate....... 0 0 nes ve. ‘A Prince WALDO TAKES STEPS TO STOP pee 9 on 2 OVERCROWDING OF BOATS. igaet QO |_ Inasmuch as the United states Holy Cross.... 0 0 ernment, which has control over At Philadelphia— navigable streams, has taken no steps P 6 0 @ | to Prevent the overcrowding of launches emn.......6 P and small boats carrying passengers to Penn. State.... 20 2 32 the vessels of the battleship feet, Com aa missioner Waldo has arranged to Ae 4 i g | {ict th citizens of New York ana val. Corns tors to the city in so far as his ay- Pittsburgh. 3 0 3 | thority will permit. His police jurte- diction extends only to the shore If ee R é but he hes : plan to make that jules , diction effective Wat Boserve, 0 0 0 | Orders were given from the Commie 8 office to-day to police the water- front until the review ts over. Commie jsloner Waldo, in a trip through the ‘leet, saw many overloaded ‘bo . finding that there are no Government inspectors on duty at the various floats, he perfected @ programme of protection (FOR FOOTBALL AND RACING SEE PAGE 7.) > WOMAN ROWS OUT ON LAKE, THEN DROWNS HERSELF. |to the public, Police taunches will be PROVO, Utah, Oct, Rowing put! stationed at or neapievery ples Pa alone to the deep water of Utah Lake, Which persons are taken in small boat) ame ast, night, Margaret R. Paine, |*0 vielt the warships. In edition, thes |lete inent In literary circles in Utan, | WH be from two to three policemen dl and formerly dramatic critic and special | (WY at every Heensed oat, and formerly dramatio od trom | These policemen will be unable to keep and was drowned boatman fy her boat s Pat n overcrowding thelr boats but there is nothing to prevent them. |from keeping off the floats all persons but enough to fil the boats within the, limits of safety, Supplementary to tals | hana Wee riverfront force a patrolman will be) DISTANCE MEN RACE AT stationed at every block along Rivers'de CELTIC PARK TO-MORROW,| TRAFFIC AND MoToRcYcLE had bound waist to whieh ight eating that she eft a was despondent, SQUADS ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE, ° A score of the best distance runners} TraMe on Riverside Drive and Broads! fn the East will be seen In action to- | will be cared for by experienced i morrow afternoon t the Galway: Men's | trafic policemen afoot and mounted end ; |Gamew at fo Park. The feature by the metoreyele squad. There will the meet Is a seven mile run and tn it] PFchably be between 69 and 60 paiings John Daly, Billy Kramer, Ed. Jordan, ah yn land duty tn connection wt the, Mike Ryan and Harry Smith are view outside of the men of tae tarbor! tyke wan will Batt saa’, Commissioner Waldo wants no In the hammer event Matt at th |Pepettion of the accident that occurred cinlice dap & Raw MORIA’ whos io {during the Hudson-Fulton celebration, Hunt weight thrower is at his best at {Wen twenty-six sailors were drowned present, and he 1s confident he wi /of Washington Helghts by the capsising smash the old mark h by John Flan. |°f @ yaw fyan., Following the track and. fielg|_ Tiere Was More activity in the North events there will be a Gaelte footbau| River among the assembled war vessels game between Kilkenny and k. than at any time since the firat ps arrived early in the week, " of fourteen battleships hag a ticke: bg 4 frican aud Bat | been augmented by about thirty-five oe a other vessels up to late this afternoon, gid and the’ new arrivals comprised “ne Gitional battleships, cruisers, destroys we r