The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1911, Page 1

ca ie vil | \4 WEATHBR—Rat im to-nt NIG#* = PRICE ONE CENT. Coprrteht, 1911, by ROAR AN rn ‘Publtel » (The New York World), fF ba Circulation Books Open to All.’’ | The Press NEW YORK, . GREW GAVE CAPTAIN POISON BECAUSE OF ILL-TREATMENT ON A BRITISH STEAMSHIP Tell Consul Here They Would Rather Go to Prison Than Finish Voyage. THEY’RE PROMISED PAY. Mutinied Once Because Food Was Bad and Third Mate Beat Them. The last chapter of a tale of cruelty at sea, followed by mutinyren board the British steamer Drumeldrie, was told to- day in the office of British Vice-Consul Noseworthy. Seamen John Fleming, Berndt Fernstrem and Georgen Nielson accused Capt. James Robinson of in- human and cruel treatment, and de- clared thes would go to jail rather than serve the remainder of the two years’) cruise for which they had signed y told of decayed m of blows and curses, stricken men dragged from thelr bunks and sent aloft, of long hours, of mutiny and an attempt to rid themselves of their misery by poisoning the captain. The Dr rie arrived in Montevideo six 3 ago, aud (here an attempt was je to poison the captain, This was and alx samen were taken off ssel to be sent to @ discovered the | Intervention by U.S. CRUISER OFF TO TRIPOLI FOR PROOF OF CRUELTY Turkey’s Charges, on Which She Asks Intervention, Will Be Investigated. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6—The U. 8. cruiser Chester sailed on hurry orders to-day from Malta for Tripoli, where commander will fnvestigate the charge of barbarities made by the Turkish Government against the Ital- fan, Although the State Department was silent to-day on the subject of the United States as requested by Turkey, it is believed that the dispatch of the Chester ts the re- sult of the Turkish appeal. The cruiser will reach Tripoli to-morrow. Technically, the port of Tripoli is under a blockade duly proclaimed by the Italian Government, and under the rules of war the Cheater can only enter the harbor and make a landing with her ASSAILANT SET NY DR. WASHINGTON'S |TAMMANY DOUGH AND MURPHY SPUR FREE BY COURT| DISTRICT LEADERS Sessions After Colored Educator Testifies. Plates When Ulrich Came Out and Attacked Him. Harry Ulrich was acquitted in Special Justices Mo! quittal, Justice O'Keefe for conviction. W. Anderson, Jami E. Smith, the case for the prosecution. The defendant, with James I. Moore, his counsel, was also a prompt atten- dant. Ulrich ts the proprietor of a dog hostelry at No. 729 Tenth avenue. He U% Weet Bixty-third street. About 10 o'clock ef the last Sab- bath evening in March he qualified as a white hope by knocking out the colered resided at No. upiifter Of Tuskegee. Then he» Washington arrested. Ulrich Acquitted in Special DIDN’T ACCOST ANY ONE Says He Was Reading Door Sessions this afternoon of the charge of assaulting Booker T, Washington. and Zeller voted for ac- Immediately on his release Ulrich was re-arrested on @ charge of desert- ing his wife. Dr. Wasnington came in early. He eat inside the railing with his secretary and Internal Revenue Collector Charles Ae sistant District-Attorney, took charge of Big Money Distributed and Boss Demands Sweep of Whole County Ticket. CONCEDE KINGS LOST. Optimists Hope Willett Scan- dal Will React to Save Judiciary. 1] ‘This was “dough day at Tammany Hall, and all the district leaders were smiling as they sped away from the wigwam to their districts in cabs or Automobiles loaded down with election paraphernaya and wads of greenbacks. From all appearances, Tammany's war chest is well filled, and there was no dis- Position to stint the leaders in hand- ing out the wherewithal for “getting out the vote." Each leader before getting his money, his badges, certificates for watchers and other material held a conference with Charles F. Murphy, The last figures were submitted to the boss, and after the general distribution he re- iterated his belief that to-morrow will produce a big Tammany victory. Repudlican district leaders were also! given their paraphernalia and expens money _at Headquarters. to-day. friformation wae given as to the amount awarded to each leader, hut MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, Rn nn nnn nn renin TAMMANY “DOUGH” BIG; MURPHY DEMAND. 1 cy it 911, £2 PAGES ‘Chorus Girl Wite of Young Ream, Said io Have Received Blessing. | S22 42-2 fF i, 8 WEATHER—Rain to-night; Tuesday clearings G NE EDITION. The Momus was off the Flori PRICE ONE _OENT. } GIANT WAVE SWEEPS THREE TO DEATH OFF DECK OF BiG LINER Passengers of the Momus See Chief Ofticer and Two of Crew Lifted Off Feet and Thrown Into Sea. |\VAIN EFFORT TO RESCUE DURING FURIOUS GALE, ‘Lifeboat Lowered at Great Peril in Big Seas but Victims Are Quickly Engulfed. Capt. John F. Boyd of the Morgan line steamship Momus reported on his arrival this afternoon from New Orleans that H. E. Boesch, chief officer; J. P. Sery, boatswain, and R, Norberg, seaman, were washes | overboard and drowned Friday afternoon off the coast of Florida, A | gigantic wave swept the forward deck, whisked d_ the, _ihree men, over ding: | rail and they had disappeared before a boat could be lowered, a Strait noo ps British prison. the same port the| qe hanvor and Aa soon «2 the police found out that | the emount am ; : ’ raits Friday afternoon in a fiftys captain ordered the sailors to work| msent of the Italian officer in| the prisoner was Dr. Washington, who| ° of organisation said there {mile gale from the northeast. Everything wes battened down and thé ) Sundays, and for refusing three more| C°™™MAnd of the port. It Is not known | had onoe lunched at the White House,| Was four times as much money avall- sengers were below, Boes ch, S id Norby Were sent on board H. M. & Amethyst pasties this permission will be granted. | they switched the charge and made Ul-| able as in 1907, the last off year. Some passengers were below, Boese ery an, Oorberg went out on the (n irons. los feller grex bab arie Fell ea iae crreee. Of the leaders appeared to be in a trance |main deck forward to fix the cap of a ventilator which had become \ The vessel sailed for Buenos Ayres based on any politic ‘OR TELLS HIS| when they started for their districts, 60 i t Asta 5 relations, but on the broad ground of 4 loosened and through which water was pouring into the steerage. vi a pede Gy and made peat Bort TMianiteMentien'). gala pest ait Zia STORY OF ASSAULT ON HIM. it 1s aseumed that they got more than _ soe the seas were ae were signed and the vessel touched| a, Turkish Ambassador, to-day.| Dr. Washington was called to the) kind words, a —-—— the Momus was riding them well, aff be bed boetg 4 “It Is in the name of civ stand after several other witnesses had| At Fusion Headquarters nothing was e at different ports in South America, at is In am: civilization that no particular danger appeared to attend bab sgehaped ht ehh ideals tc Howed | © @Ppeal to the clvilized countries of | ¥een examined. He described the events | handed out but advice. ‘the task. P. Gibbons and G, Suthers eae ieee ean they would {the World to stop the barbarities and|0f the night of the assault. The campaign that would have been | land, seamen, were standing In oL ga) estore 1 |inhuman crueliles betng. practised in| @ Where did you firat see the de-| utterly featureless but for the judiciary | shelter of the deckhouse watching Tripoli.” fendant that night. A. He ran into| nominations scandal in the Second Dis three, men forward. FOHGARIAN COUNT MADE THIRD KNOX CONSIDERIN: the vestibule of the hall and assaulted | trict has closed with the Democrats : G APPEAL . Roesch and his assistants were at q MATE OF SHIP. me. He got me around the neck and| claiming victory in New York Counts | t 4 4 OF TURKEY. ing with thelr backs turned to the bow At Buenos Ay a man who called : began choking im by @ plurality of 25,000 for the entire 1 when, without ny wi Aimagit a Haun 1 Count joined the| This ts the answer of Turkey to the| Q. What did he say to you at that| ticket and the Fustoniste claiming vic j ‘ wave aroae rikhe (hc trout Go ship. He declared he was on the cruise | Keneral suggestion that the United|time, A. He sald, “You are trying to|tory by ® plurality of from 10,000 to 15,000 | pe f we right in front of the ship for education, but the men say he was | Stites would hesitate to tnterfere in the | break into thia house.” He kept striking) Only the most optimistic Democratic | SG. ewaDk, over the Cech: aaa r) a fugitive from justice. He was given | Italo-Turkish war on tne ground that|me with his fists, I began to defend | !®aders look for victory in Kings. Gen- } ment work were completely ov i Charge of the medicine chest and made | ®¥ropean countries with full power are|myself, and I think I hit him once, 1) ¢rally the opinion on both aides 1s tha Be 4 tanto a. The Chief Omicer third mate because, the men declare, of | More directly Interested. found that he was getting the better of | the entire county tleket of the Democ- | poatewaln were swept over thi ¥ j his powerful physique and.evident su-| “It !" a case of humanity in which|ime and I pulled the door open and|T@cy in King¥ is doomed to defeat, but o { —_—— | une the seaman over the arora » feel eq | att ave ini "ed id he e that District-Attorney John F. Cla 5 : = . wae pesiur feeling. As tne vessel neared | interested,” said the | stepped into the street. There were two ‘i = : my > ctive Socie Plans to Port Said the sailors were ready to kil! | Ambassador. or three persons out there. One of them "Ho hax heen I since the opening ©! Eleanor Pendleton Disappears | Not Enough Secluded Points |Protective Society TWO CF CREW HURT TRYING the so called Count, but he disappeared. | | Although the kedaed Apter ts of-lwore a white coat. Mr. Ulrich said tu! ay beat out his antag . " ppears | : Make War on All Care- 5 RESCUE THE SEAMAN. i Si dgning for the voyage at Buenos | T°ers were careful not to make any|one man, “Give me that stick.” Thi a. Cropeey. > serti 30 A ing a ‘a a ‘ ’ Gibbons and Sutherland dashed jeeps Of the men who were before |*#tatement that might be construed aslne struck me over and over alias Eas cftect of the judiciary} After Long Desertion and r to Go Around During Home Chauft the flood of water on deck and i 4 ve re. |!M any way anticipating the action of 4 4 Nominations scandal may have been rin FE ' auffeurs. deavored to grab hold of Ni rh he British Consul to-day have re- must have struck me a dozen times. I y Pg, On| 5 s Cha . ‘0 grab hold of Nordberg, wi teived the es, In the office of the | the State Department, tt was clear that {jut saying to him, “If 1am doing any-|SFoas the East Miver, well posted Re Her Mother Smiles. Trip From Bermuda. was jammed against the rail @r « Consul the men were heard one by one elke 44 —_ to the United States with | ine wrong or breaking any law send an leaders agree t did not | ment, ‘They failed to reach him as@ while Capt. Robinson and the chief mate | "ROCs for a policeman and have me arrested. * a ripple on the # ondl- | ak Responatility for the killing of %9 pers] 20h were paincully’ brulaed by. betaige wire present, There were several secret |, 28 omcial. clr t was pointed out | ie eve wot to the avenue 1 was 9o(tons in New York County. Tammany! tay the paternal blessing that youns| T wus of the Royal Mail Steam| | Ternont ne ane ne sury of 8% others | &® gainst a wench, conferences between the captain and the } re to-day that in some respects the weak that I fell. I think {t was on the|/¢#ders claim that the obvious attem tis M. Ream sought fr Packet Company's Bermuda — service | #0" 4 ee (dente in dhe atresel Boyd was just climbing 3 . i By sre | United States is the power most favor- to play politics by trying to carry (he mole! round t day with In automobile acciden | to the brid Consul, from which the men were east ide of the avenue Norman B. Ream, efter } y ypleted y tales 4 ge when his \ coe eaMquring one of these an| 9! situated for Intervention, ‘Those | Mane Yo say “they matter Into this county killed whatever | 4 ft : c lof adventure which caused delightful | Greater New York during the present Yevboard se thied ‘all the ime patning World reporter talked with the | favoring such @ course say that Wash- Justice Moss) Yo say “they” efroct had been originally created tional Hoboken marriage & seat LT riila*in Sthe tminderor thes ateteen (reer ance can t $av | prosery could reach into ‘the SA Cee e eee ta merntt Ferns Ington could ‘stop In without caustims | We ste There wee ancther men (OROOKLYNITES GELiEVE wit.| Wi Mise Ele nor Pendleton, a Broad. | thrills “in 1 the -ninety-threa {bY Col. Edward §, Cor Secretary | signalled for full speed astern and @re strem said: acne acting ot mn affairs, | aon't know who he was | LETT’S CHANCES IMPROVED, | “®Y Stuse beauty, been secured nere married or single persons |e the National Highways Protective (dered a boat lowered. I signed at Buenos Ayres and wasii, taxing the initlativ rie ee eeweF |” Q. Were you in the hallway, doctor? | Te It really true that the lovely Mrs 1 Veootety, to “Joy riding, drunken chauf-] This was a dangeroas proceeding, owe” riot at sea two days before I was in for ||” \king the Hee yg Wy AUPE TAT yen, alr, kat pape d te Lireparee! in Brooklyn Beem's aulden separture |‘ tomicher Se maiued y1{foura, ignorant owners of cars and ir-]ing to the necessity for swinging the q a hard cruise, but 1 never imagined | Te aieved that Pr i @. Was the door leading to the hall|"goat™ wilt ron ahead of | oectatn, | Mother's apartment at No. 203 West BSSEAG ON RAMPART: 6..00UAll| wnd reckless night-hawk| ship around to allow of lowering the really ° oY PRs EME aident Tat if he, Hall "goat," will run ahead of his associates | Figtysaecond. attest a few. daya ago blew Is of flying fish aboard, | boat ng The what it would really turn out to belias heen advil that under existing |ffom the vestibule open or closed? A. |on the ticket. They base thelr assump- yes : ; Heys Ri Ha : aton the leeward side, The boat was We were used Ike dogs and when Wel i catiey it would be pos: tie 3 Closed, I think thon on’ the fect thee i¢ Willett resily| comes e and her young mili a ramble for them; ny riders and the night-hawk | manned by id Officer Muntgkelt, d - a e 7 ere e were doi bs would pe Possjble for the . jon 1 e " ad e vand have wandered bilssfully passeng pred on he most dang us factors ui ermas! eo! 0) complained we were told we were doms.| t+ ,1104 states to interevne in the nam,|SAYS HE WAS LOOKING AT paid for his nomination, he put up his} ure, husrand hi eee i ra breakfasted on jcabmen are the most dang tors | Quartermasters George Thompeqiiaum Every order was accompanied by vile] oft i 1 civil ame Gen nibiey; @heréaa the: taatlGoony: kee forth upon thelr t 1 moon, then and found them good, to life aud limb in this elty, and they|H. Anderson; seamen J. Ludwig, Wy ee ay ninwe vf humanity, and elvilization, On the] DOOR PLATES IN THE HALL, Own money, whereas tho testimony OP-!armed with stern failier-In-iaa’® fo Tne pinatyethee “ebnaret dere abo |ciuek cet awoy bacenme. Many of bal imeiion and Si aaa ann a “] needn't go any farther than my-|°* BAR eee aga Against in-| Q. What were you doing there? A. 1/20) hs nomination at the ee Of the | Biveness and letter « cuit? As dat eel iy tomtpernnda aver | night,” said Col. | FP. Olsen and third cook C. Hoe ] me ih rfering in Bur a ‘airs is put| was looking at the doorplate: pt his nomination a le expense 9 as last ‘Tuesday M Pendleton-Ream oe thie { < reventeen cases the opera-| BBy the e the bo (Continue ‘Second Page.) forward by the State Department e How long had you been in the |t#*Payers by giving John H. McCovey, | y, wotiating a minant New ‘ie scramblesio€ the-newiy-wed thirty me mS 1 areniney: woh, 4 Y J Oh ene oe ate he chek ment [the Mfookive sutTammasy begs, €) vor cma e ny A PropeneDe 0 to reach the spooning |? ae ee che ae water overs)’ OF he Sse rn a i there three or four {$20 Job in the Surrogate's office Sea eats wonatia racine th ices af 1 tha decks after dinner. |‘ thus av the law tn ck, They were terrified at j think had been the hree or four)" nammany has never been in doubt i oh M Neva: ware’t ten points of vantac, another way. I have written a letter s taken by the would-be I sss Sy ints, ae about the county ticket In New York|HEM® i BAe VAMOS to District-Attorney Whitman request: | The lite beat was toned” aia Ant pare tock up te Aes OROCUAR: county, ‘The. eniy apprehension’ AMAlaa rye: eta: g A Fie ead er tees anlar jany ing him to single out and make an ex-/ ike a peanut shell. It was impossitile tion that waa fraught y *\ been concerning the Assembly. Charles | Nef, Davidson's ‘pecagalle git Ee : unple of such offenders Whenever they|to do more than keep it headed to tlh } @. Where were you stopping at the|F: Murphy, after what he calls |, ce then the Davidson pe d : arn Oeus wayes. B00 ; (he 700: time? A. At the Hote! Manhattan, | “careful analysis of the detailed re-|ment has been wreatied in smile “dears, ft w Acvording to an investigation made they got a glimpse of an oflekin far As OF te To) MERHNSAL | paris’ mubetiea aby Pitot. Madura ural pa videan aes angh tostove Whila’ to Undeoelye WHORL pasa . the National Highways Protectly mersed In a wave but could get FOR THE When you went to those premises? A, It /!8sued a statement last night, claiming | uncommunteative val, there wax a “but what t AW Wis the « tal" y DOb MOO SNE OAeMINE Hh Be was about 845 o'clock when I first went |Mt only the election of the entire) distinct difference ne a rain squall did DAE RAD 95 ANN AOR ore Che 0 small boat had been buttéie® - 4 Jthene, I went there twice or three County ticket, but of every Democratic | emyingly answe quest a It did Sar Ax ow »y the large taxicab as fit ‘apt. Boy@ " times, I walked around the street two/ Assemblyman a well. Insteand of | two only ei who are gradually weeding search abandoned, There Aanihtas timaa “°\ losses in the Assembly, Murphy pre-| uy, hha ca Hintea: A oaot (atti tata ae A it the desival chauffeurs and) Was no hope remaining that the three I © TT) ag. what were you looking for? a, | dicts gains a few days ago and w “back for a ‘ abs euperinecad and saree! | men woe Aid bee) Pye ee twas looking at the door plate KOENIG PREDICTS SURPRISE IN| Weck, or a0 f tt Say | meh Phere ane ation ive, ‘Then came a terri (tame RED LIGHT—Tammany Wins, Q. For whom were you looking? A.| FUSIONIST STRENGTH. thing been 1 Se 1 nineteen taxicab [in getting. the Tifedoat and the stew (iad i A friend. |} Samuel 8. Koenig, Chairman of the| was asked city, " soctety | egies i Matin! WHITE LIGHT—Fusion Wins, oes oe ahierage REP Aga’ SCRCUEE ote taat dala Tohoyas: avertiniag \ 1 | ter tine in [TOOK RESCUERS ABOARD WITH REv AND WHITE—Fusion Wins Brooklyn. Mr, Smith objected and was eustained, \eader of the Fusion movement, says] answered, ut when pr » worse f r : rate | ROPES UNDER ARMS. 7 Wi @ Who was the friend? A. He Was) the Tammany leader does not know | pr she meant the young rene. aia | It was found impossible to get, the RED AND WHITE FLASHES—Democrats Win Brooklyn, [Mr D, Os Brith the auditor of our what he is talking about, Koenig saya] were reunite! Mra, Davidvon d MAURETANIA. IN STORM. Jamal bout unvler the port quarter, where a 1 : the plurality for the Fusion candidates | discuss atter furthe i an her davits were ted, A lee was mage Pasty nat) that Smith didn't lve’ win surprise those who have not had| Close friends of the family, howovor UNABLE TO MAKE PORT CALL. _— {on the starboard side and the boat | | : Intimate connection with the campaign, | believe the long battle young Kean t |made fast to a line thrown from the } WA CH THE DOME |ind him at the home of @ family named “png jusioniats have had several big| been making against his father's ob Ciant Cunarder, ( elled to Pa MARLBORO WINNERS |main deck, ‘Then the men were holated I} or sowetnins Wide syuduer | mags meetings. William Randolpn|duracy has been won and that within Bikeinel Gost RACE tive!aboard singly by means of @ line tied: Weivawiaa tha awark: hacrangciie i | He earst started in an active factor, | 4 iy wake pe aap ! return to Ishguard, Goes on ta alt f » OS under thelr arms, Finally the emt ike wise, hi ‘ore, he rang the be! r N York and setule down a hand 4 to sand 4 to 5, ¥ sot the Nfeboat abo | of a name he could not recall and didn't | (Continued on Second Page.) qonotaparimant of thelr Livery to 1, and 4 10 , wont | crow gat the lfeboat aboard and Keritegerre ti rt Da, NDON, Nav. H—< rt tot 8 it to the deck forward, where It, ee bi Did ar eas eran van Pe as - aes iit, tana ae f toed Cunard Maure ‘ 1 1 en the Momus made her @aok 1d any one go In or out of the outlern Railway Sye hibit, Lan < fiek ( j ) Va to : Mathew ith i! t ; er Misu 0 i (Continueg oa Second Page.) adele mi it oa Terk Row. 6 andy 1 erpool. | M s, Kirenl and Daybell also ran, Copt, Boyd says the wave that wept || a“ A - is . c ae ¥ } > i ojala Clock ~