The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1911, Page 1

HANG ® OUT ® YOUR ® FLAGS ® In response to a request from The Evening World Mayor Gaynor last night issued this statement: nm - TOMORROW FLEET = DAY “IT have no doubt the citizens of New York will be glad to celebrate the occasion and display flags at their windows and from their housetops.” slitting i nan Li in nn i on an nn i eR RRR RRR aR (The New York World), \" CE ENN HURT IN CRASH OF FLYING AUTO ON WILD D | ¢ Broken and Internal In- jury Likely as Result of Collision. PANIC IN SWEATSHOPS. irls and Men Jam Exits in East Side Building Noted for Dangerous Fires. John Kenton, chief of the New York ire Department, was seriously injured to-day in @ collision in which his fast utomobile and the high prossure tender of Engine Company No. 12 crashed, at Aison and Jefferson streets, Both ve- hicles were speeding to a two-alarin fire In a seven-story building at Nos. 99-83 Cherry street. The building in which the fire oc- curred is largely devoted to clothing Manufacture. The floors were filled with men, women ‘snd girls, and the Fire-Department considered the place @angerous. When a blaze was dis- covered in the basement, which 1s Qccupied by the Cherry Stables, the firet firemen on the scene sent @ second alarm Chief Kenlon left his Great Jones street headquarters, with Engineer Rankin at the wheel of his machine, and sped through the congested streets. The coal wagon was coming east on Madison street. at top spe... The auto- mobile dashed south on Jefferson street. Netther could see the other in time to miss a collision, SMASHED BROADSIDE TENDER AT CORNER. | The chief's machine smashed proad-| ide into the tender. One of the horses was knocked down and the men| were jolted from the vehicle, Chief Ken- lon was thrown to tic street. Just behind him came Deputy Chief Binns, wh stopped his own machine, sent the olef to Gouvrnour Hospital and then hurried to commanc the firemen. The Chief was rushed to the operating "room. The doctors found that he had a bad fracture of the lower left leg and, possibly, internal injuries, “Don't let my wife knowf" cautioned | the chiot as they placed him on the table. The fire did little damage, but caused much excitement. Three years ago on Labor Day, four lives were lost in a fire at the same address, and twelve years ago the Heywood Chair factory fire wa an event of department history there. INTO building, made the quick in handling the a. They found the hallways and fire es- capes crowded with workers wno, though in no danger except from them- selves, had to be piloted Thirty girls from th Ziinmerman and Brena floor, fled by fire escapes confined to the basemen:, $1,600. to the sti factory on t The wi ond In fighting the cellar fire the fireme: had @ battle royal with rats, in The building wo infested with the t and most viclous sort of rat As the animals sought to escape in the flood they scrambled up the legs and bodies of the firemen, who we constantly compelied to brush th fyom their rubbey clothing. Three horses were burned to death tn Which tie car two | old ore in en Yan Iviven by mn twenty-elght years in the se Whe shock threw him over his horses, ‘hurled the me from the te and sent the vehicle fifteen feet on the sidewalk to the front door of a saloon CRACK HORSE CAREW'S LEG CUT OFF BY AUTO. ASH 10 BLAZE CARNEGIE GIVES HIS PICTURE T0 Marshal Refuses Bowl of Por- ridge, but Has Pleasant Call on Steel King. United States Marshal William J. Henkel to-day 1# proudly exhibiting an autographed photograph. The scrawl underneath the picture is deciphered as “Compliments of Andrew Carnegie.” “Yes, sir,” said the marshal with a show of elation, “Mr. Carnegie gave me that to-day. I went to his house at No. 2 Hest Ninety-first street to serve him with the subpo in the sult of the Government against the United States Steel Corporation,..1-thousht.maybe he might be in bed, but'he wasn’t. When my card was sont in to Mr. Carnegie he "ent word right back for me to come in. I went in the Ubrary and now let me tell you that while my friend, J. Pier- pont Morgan has a library, Mr, Car- has one that Knocks them all out. He was just as pleasant as could be, and sald he knew that I had spar him all the publicity I could, but that my duties as a representative of the Government compelled me to do these things, and then when I hag handed him the paper and he read {t carefully, too—he asked me sit down, He showed me thts pic and the Mar- shal examined it carefully. It showed ar | the Laird of Skibo in his kilts on his Scotch preserve. “I told him tt was a fine likeness, and he asked me it I would like one. I told him I would if he would sign it, and he did. “When I was coming away he asked me if I had broken my fast, which, I think, meant {f I had eaten my breake fast. I told him I had and he said he was sorr: he would Ike to have me take 1 of porridge with him, I tell you, when you treat these milllon- aires right they'll treat you right, and that 1s the principle I go on when I go out to sérve them.” ‘The Marshal had communicated with J. Plerpont Morgan and had informed him that he would be around to see him efore Mr. Morgan left for his business. ihe financier was waiting for the Mar- shal in his Ube He took the sub- poena after a ry good) morn: George W. Perkins was also served by the Marshal at his home in River- dale, and the Marshal says during the five minutes he was with the “inside about how to run fore, Perkins thinks idea on It tou," added to John wv, vuld be up to see 1 the subpoena. hat do you think he sald?" marshal, “He said 1 will be » wee you, and that's a fact." 8 served with the subpoenas were his home, 3 West James Cayley, the asked glad Oth Charle at KB. HG Subpoen 1 upon ‘The Unite ~p my the Federat the Lake Sus perior Tr e Union Steel | mpany, , would found stationary duty that time Carew, one of the cr Sedan Ale weet department, was in the team, Rag ood a mee DE ber ane at te block from the scene of the fire. Th a: cleanly as though with an a a tha Aha Brey fame horse staggered upon three fect ie, was no panic amon fy und made one las: plunge toward the) The Was nO P fire. An Policeman Reagan of the Madison ¢!dent eet station rushed up and kliled the “?* Fire Commissioner Johneon went at omve to the hospital and talked with the PARROT HAD AT DINNER TABLE Was Always Helped to Vege- tables, Miss Van Den Heuvel’s Nurse Declares. Surprising testimony was offered to- day in the contested will case of Mi Charlotte Van Den Heuvel before Sur- rogate Fowler, Miss Van den Heuvel, an elghty-year- old spinster and cousin of William Wal- dorf Astor, left an estate of $100,000, She made several wills, one of which was drawn by Attorney-General Wicker- sham, then a practising lawyer in this city, By this will she bequeathed her estate to her nieces and nephews, A codicl!, made by Miss Van den Heuvel, later bequeathed the house at No, 106 Fast Twelfth street, to Mies Caroline Koch, her nurse. ‘The heirs of Miss Van Den Heuvel are contesting on the ground that Miss Van Den Heuvel was of unsound mind, anc that she was unduly influenced by Miss Koch. Attorney eral Wickersham, on the witness stand to-day, declared he had been Miss Van Den Heuvel's legal ad. y for many years prior to her deat! in Jar H10. Toward the end of ner lfe, he sald, he called on her several times, but she seldom recog- nized him, On and ex asion ve sald, one as he approached he saw him coming omes lover!" my This remark caused much laughter in the court and the Surrogate had to rap for Following Mr. Wickersham, Miss Koch was cal She sald Miss x1 to the stand. (Con Second Page.) IS BALDNESS DOOMED? Baltion © Speciatine Saym It Is Une nad The intense in- that is k and Keene, work ot standing baid- kable sted from Mr, fame {8 and thousands markable results, ore pop- hts who vised to ner In- They FOR RACING SEE PAGE 16 1, NOTED MEN Af MEN AT HIS FUNERAL Many fbuitionbaa de The Wes of The World Attend Services at St. Thomas’s Church— G. A. R. Pays a Tribute. the The funeral of Joseph Pulitzer was held at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon In St Thomas's Church, Fifth avenue and Fifty-third street. The simple services| were conducted by the rector, the Rev.| Mi NO inow Mi Ernest M. Stires. The capacity of the) {/" feat DECOR se : wa | tbe Kindly Light; anthem, hurch was taxed, and a silent throng, | yeard a Voice trom Ieaven," and the unable to enter, filled the pavements outside the edifice. At noon there was a brief funeral service In the Pulitzer home at No. 7 Hast Seventy-third street. under the Grand Army of the Republic ritual, con lucted by Gen. George Loud, Follow- ing this ceremony the funeral carriages were assembled and filled and the cor- tege filed slowly down Fifth avenue. The police arrangements outside the church were in charge of Inspecto: Hayes, who handled the press of car- lages and people admirably. ‘The widow, her three sons and two daugh- ers headed the procession into the church, Then came Mr, Pulitzer's four secretaries and two personal valets, followed by a group of employees who ve been connected with his newspaper nterprises for twenty-five years and more, There @ large gather- ing of former employees of Mr, Pulitzer, the editors and managers of The World and The St, Louis Post-Dispatch. In the group of former employees was Fire Commisstoner Joseph Johnson. MANY PROMINENT PUBLIC OFFI. |, CIALS ATTEND THE SERVICES. District-Attorney Waltman '# favorite numbers. lca! programme was: Prelude, Largo," hamp and organ hymn, “Abide With Me; psalm, | et Me Know Mine I The mu- Hande __(Continuea on “Second Page. » GEN, DAN SICKLES. BLACKBALLED IN THE LOYAL LEGION Rejected as a Candidate for Membership, but No Reason for It Is Given. al Daniel B. Sickles, commander vd United § at the battle o: ed as ac es Army C jettyaburs, has been re- ndidate for membership of at was rried to 0! i Kered ) putonal vew i r’. ; rt Y an MUSICAL PROGRANME INCLUDES je {wy'on wanted au, t Wa MR, PULITZER'S FAVORITES, in vende Nom . arenite, whica was made up of “Mn come reas ‘honora, ne aia ' {much in th | Court Tuatlonn cs on and Gerard and Loyal Legion, an organization of Ay prominent public office holders at- aacis GE Pouce Jed the services, The honorary pall- ORiegra. 0 al troope of th Tahal Wick war and thelr sons. It is a secret Nicholas Murray Butler. anization and the blackballing of Lewis L. Clarke |General Sickles has only become known Col, George Harvey. lwithin the last few days Gen, John B, Henderson Gen. Sickles Is the Chafrman of the Frederick N, Judaon, President of the | New y Mates Coanisliion tan al Pulitzer Pubilshing Company (The Post antes acdnuimaioe bh uauina ain Dispatch) of St. Louis, ene ated Pee ae ea ath Low is hinte sfriends that one of St. Clatr MeKelway. {the reagons # exclusion by th Dr. James W. MeLa | Loyal Legion was his action in keeping George L. Riv tie name vin officers from other J. Angus Shaw, President of the Press| Siates from the inscriptions on . ew Company (The World), of| York State monuments at Gettysburg. ‘There Was no reason for it In rea et was borne Into the! son, Sick juoted as saying, f Mere |e py Wind whiten | tan , ) 1911. 20 | Flagship Co Connectivdl Saluting the eid of the Navy. | io TURKS SAY THEY HOLD ITALIAN ARMY LEADER PRISONER, War Minister at nople Reports Capture of Constanti- Gen. Caneva at Tripoli. (By United Press.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov, Gen, Caneva, commanding the Itallan army in Tripoll, h captured by the ‘Turks, according to @ report given out at the War ministry here to-day, Con- siderable doubt !s expressed in fore diplomatic circles racy of the statem try gives tt, as ofiectal The capture was affected, it ts added, during a desperate fight betw Turks and Arabs on side, and Itatlans on the other, in the streets In the out- skirts of Tripoli. Official dispatches give assurance, the war ministry announ that the Turks are steadily pushing the Italians back towards the coast and con- fidence 1s expressed that they will be forced elther to surrender or return to the warships in the harbor War Minister Chefket Pasha ts him ere as to the it. however, accu- ne War minis- self authority for the announcement ton y that the Turks captured five more forts at Tripoli yesterday a! the hours’ J tfigitiog, Which ended Turk the Italians Were assisted by favor despite fact that the a fire from thelr torpedo boats off reinforced but to Intertor tard are being Minister from the Turkish Italians the War daily, offset this, Arabs are flocking to the says, ep ta BIG DUCK LAYS PUMPKIN FOR HALLOWB’EN eee P st (Speolal + Bening World.) NWICH nn. Nov, L—George bie Limpress B ., laid a pecullai to cause a st ircles, fa shaped some 4 pump! with a d n attachment, ts 0: mottled yell and has vay on it that # south aspect the look of a Jack-o-lantern. It ts pointe fay that Em Eugenie was ywn into a fit of du hysterics last might w a lot of boys para round an poultry ru ‘and Hallowe'en 1 i! r Ma moon he Empress 4 e&s Is indeed an sting phenvuenon, PAGES EDITION. = PRICE ONE CENT. ————— i FLEET THUNDERS | SALUTE TO SECRETARY AT OFFICIAL REVIEW George von L. Meyer, With Mayor Gaynor and Members of Congress, Greeted by Warships in the Hudson. , na a On \|FINAL ILLUMINATION OF ALL VESSELS TO | President Taft’s Inspection of the Ships To-Morrow to End the Great Naval Demonstration. Secrvary of the Navy George Von 1. Meyer inspected the mobile ized Atlantic fleet in the Worth River this afternoon and the inspection |made the greatest daylight water spectacle ever seen in this vicinity. Ale though the ships of war, 100 in number, were at anchor, there was plenty. of movement on the river between Fifty-scventh street and Spuytea Suyvil, even though the ordinary mercantile traffic was barred during ihe hours of the formal review. TSHOULD SAY NOT; SAYS MISS MORGAN SPEAKING OF BON! The Secretary of the Navy, with meme bers of the Naval Committees of the Senate and the House, sped from ttage ship to flagship of the divisions of the fleet in @ swift motorboat, Bach flage ship fired in his honor a salute of nines teen guns. As the launch sped past the other shilpa the officers and crews line@ pin rev trum sounded salut and bands played th tar Span anner.” ‘From end to end of the nim mile line of ships signal fags flutter and ensigns and bunting crackled a ned in the stiff breeze, lew, ana Gr swarms of spectators viewed Meaning Financier’s Daughter | ‘he panorama of color and light from: M tty and Now Jersey. A more, Does Not Intend to Wed Perfect day could not have been fure nished. There was a slight haze om the Count. the river and the sunilght, striking an@ penetrating it, surrounded the grey fighting shi; with a silivery sheet. Nature conspired with the Navy t@* mako the greatest showing of battles shi nd smaller war craft ever aie nbled at one time in American waters a display of which every clthe zen might rightfully be proud, DIVISION COMMANDERS VI@IT daughter of J. day from e with her two friends, Elizabeth Marbury and Kisle De Wolfe, ‘The three friends were ¢ ntly together on the deck of the Oc Miss Anne Plerpont: Morg: Morgan, 1, returned t ons anic, and they bad seen @ great deal of ove another in Paris. When Miss Morgan landed she waa ” THE MAYFLOWER. asked respecting the report that she in-! Secretary Meyer and his guests w le Cantet, {aboard the Mayflower, the President’ tended marrying Count Hont Jane. It had beon atated in cable dia. | °Mclal bout, at the foot of West Twens patches that the Count had | eeu are ee aaa PHearsIMSe artis or Poser woos etary stepped aboard his official flag ons at direction, pil voken out” at the masthead a | fas that come over ain That hip steamed toward the flagship: story has bi omnis for two ut, lying off the foot of Fittye years." ; ith street. When within sighting | “is tt true? : ance the salu suns of the flag I should say NOT |. ned out “Do you wish the story dented?’ Secretary of the Navy Is ou had batten! | shots were fired four sees ‘The three young women left the ship |e inhigh Rnlé rhe Mayflower came to anchor aboug pba 0 yards south of Connecticut ang Chia wut Wagon, almost instantly launches ang A brew tok awned India | Warship's steamers shot from the side Whare Bréwine CANIS A dniveansiy 10! lagships of the @ix divisions ee por ng the 1 commanders to a ‘ 4 ward th etary's ship. ch coms dash ; nan As greeted by the Secretary a bi . trodued to the guests of honapy jin No. E hich the party went below for lyn, ¢ ) con, .Upon the departure of the agon “4 division commanders thirteen gum i we 1 aboard the Mayflower a bia woe the division commanders ew Naxships Secretary Meyer Fire Chief Lost Job for Swearing: |soc out in a barge to return the calla of LORAINE, 0. the divisional chiefs. he left the department tont 1 by flouse and Senate Come Commission, Hw had s on Naval Affairs in speciad ar ee Th ved the Magsnip Killed In Vlevator shart, ie ected rH Jacob N # old BAAS NIEHS siree r ADMIRAL osTEAat iAUS RECEIVES, t FIRST OFFICIAL VISIT, + 4 aft and was A nh expected by many that ata Killed. ea would salute the Seer: -_ - : ; COLDS CAUSE HEAD CIE And Conarongieng) “Om mits Pagar Vh GROG Gulia Ae Nig mate] they passed, Sut tits was not dome ouly the fageying paylag the Souetenmi | | | |