The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1911, Page 4

ee ; i ; 4 { STAKE AMOY _ | WITHOUT FIGHTING: * GET 3 WARSHPS , oe City Goes Goes Over tol Revolutionists as Part of Navy Surrenders, ¥ [ANT REGENT TO QUIT. ding Men of Empire Urge Him to Abdicate to Avoid Further Bloodshed. AMOY, Nov. 14.—The Republican tri- waves over the city to-day. There) no disorder, the shops remain open} nd there 1s a KenerM@ feeling of relie’.| this afternoon crowds began to blo for conference with the revo-| — tionary leaders, At 2.30 o'clock tiie oat Quenkat fying the Dragon flag | off ‘her lines and steamed out of harbor, ‘Then about 1,000 revolutiontsts formed | line and marched to the walled city { they raised the republican emblem the Toetai's palace at 2.55 o'closk. taneously a few tri-colors were dis- ved in other quarters of the city. y Japanese and white flags also red, ‘The excitement that preceded the fo of government, or rather the n of @ power that had been quished by the Imperial authori was quickly allayed, Fear of ex- had kept the populace in @ state. For several days there been no local government, and the tenance of public order devolved volunteer guanis recruited from Dest families. Beton representatives of the ative element who favored the establishment of the temporary inde- of the city made a futile at- to compromise with the radical mn which demanded the surrender the city to the revolutionists. Last it it was plain thet the radi in control and alarmed at the ality of mob rule. Taotal Chang fied | Hong Kong. The arrival of the American crutsor| toga, the monitor Monterey and gunboat Quires and the British boat destroyers Janus and thie morning helped to restore idence. SHANGHAI, China, Nov. 4.—Thirteen of the Imperial fleet went over | the revolutionaries this morning, | ting the white flag soon after 9 ‘clock. One of the largest cruisers ed up the river past the soettle- and dipped the white ensign in te to the foreign warships, to which of them responded. PEKING, Nov. 14.—It 1s learned to- that the Prince Regent 1s being to abdicate by nearly all of the ‘ts who have represented China the largest foreign capitals ity of these men to the Manohu is unquestioned, nearly all of being Manchus themselves. Pleas asking that the throne pr her bloodshed were tude follow. the address sent to the rovent Wu Ting Fang, former Minister to] ‘ashington, in which ho declured that) e only safety for the Manchu clans| in such @ course SCO, Nov. 14.—Provided 3 and ammunition pludiona ‘orces: bees an ‘anking early to-day ,accort- | 0 cable advices received by the Free Press of this city, The wiees say that the Imperial forces we been driven to the Purple Hills that their position erate, ILROAD AGENT DIES ON STREET NEAR HOME, riend of George L. Thayer of “The Katy” Finds His Body. Htbe body of George L. Thayer, two, of No. 14 Morn fitty- side avenue, one the Eastern representatives of the 1, Kansas & Texas Railroad, | found this morning on the street site his home by Joseph Frank, who apartments at the same address, tb is believed to have been due to t disease or apoplexy. ‘Mr, Frank was unablo to arouse his friend, and Po: ceman Henderson called Dr, Oler of the Hood Wright Hospital Who pronounced the man dead, Mr. Thayer had represented his road tp New York City for a number of years. He was a widower, his wife hav- fag died two years ago, and lived with Gaughter Marie. The daughter told police her father’s health had not @004, although he seemed in good ts last night and left @inner +> go down billiards, his favorite e body was taken t est One Hundred and Twenty-fitth etreet sta- ton and wes viewed by (ie Coroner Wis There were no suspicious cir- ees connected with the findin, the body, and all the personal be- | wore intact. { | ) MAGAZINE MEN INDICTED. Golumbian-Sterling Officials Ac- ' cused of Criminal Ac ‘tin chai Wana, Lee ai s Frank Orff, J. B. At ell and B. B. Yate pany with using the mails to defraud, All except Atkins are now on ball and their United States Commi elds this afternoon, Were aided to stant United Stat rown, and bench warrants wer ‘ Couit dy The| y |The Federal Grand Jury thie after- mm Teturned indictments to Judge of Columblan-Sterling Magazine Com- examination was to take place loner This tndict- COMMANDER WHO RULES PEKING AS THE ARMY’S HEAD. AGED COL. DYE GIVES REASON FOR SECOND MARRIAGE pan ey Says Susan Dukehart Dye Wanted Marriage Ceremony When Daughter Grew Up. It was rather embarrassing to Col Dye, veteran and member of the Old ¢ to have dragged before his seventy-year-old vision memories of the two romances of his earlier days and one of his elder years yesterday, oul it was confusing in the extreme to hear Joreph ., that he had been named as co-regpond- ent In the very divorce sult which after- ward enabled him to wed the woman who now sues him for a divorce after forty-five years of married life. The additional revelation of the CTol- onel's active matrimonial past came when he was forced to admit that he had been Itving with Susan Dukehart Dye before he consented to @ ceremon- fu) marriage, ‘What reason did she give for ing a marriage by a minister?" Lawyer Jacobson, who ts couns Mrs, Susan Dukehart Dye, the plaintii in the old age action for divorce on trial before Justice Greenbaum, “Well,” replied the Colonel, “don't guess there was much of any rea except that she said ber daughter w. getting older and shd- thought it was better that we be married.” You had no hesitancy in going to New Jersey, where your first marriage was performed and where you knew “fret wife was still living” “No, air, at that time T didn't.” This ended the examination of wit- nesses and counsel summed up. a el OME MADE TOYS. The Sunday World Winter Fashions | Guide, edited by May Manton, to be wiven with next Sunday's World, has special article devoted to many variet: of these home-made toys. Not only are the Teddy Bear and the Billy | "Powsum there, but they are vin panied by the lion, the rabbit, the mone ey, the cat, and’ even a conventional doll, old and irreplaceable standby of the young girl, : GREATEST 4 SURNITURE: REET or easy, | AN purchase desired tly delivered to you dress without the payment dole: is audited, RNITORE, Ru G Piller carved plete, | Massive $12 Morrie Chairs, | like design; heavy quartered golden oak frame; spring ! seat, adjustable back; com- plete, with fine cia... 6.85 | tears streaming down his fa Worth of Furniture Present this coupon, make any in any amount up to $250.00 and same will be cash down after your bill HED PICTURRS 9.50 Tables, like design, JEKVL-AVDE PRISONER CRIES ~ PROTEST IN GOURT Spencer, Gratis ti Under Pros- ecutor’s Accusations, Weeps and Shouts “No!” SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Nov. 14—-With and ery- my God and jd that Bertram G. Spencer in cour protested District-At- torney Callahan's accusations against him in his trial for the murder of Miss Martha B. Blackstone. It was during the prosecutors description to the jury of the murder of Miss Blackstone and the attempted killing of her friend, Mise Harriett Dow, that the dramatic scene occurred. Tt was with considerable diMouity that Spencer's wife and mother, Mrs. L. b Spencer of Lebanon, Conn., who sat near the prisoner, quieted him. Two withesses were examined this forenoon, Charles A, Wright, a civil engineer, who testified to drawing © Giagram of the Dow home, and Dr, Everett A. Bates, who told of perform: | ing an autopsy on the body of the | murdered woman. Dr. Batea dese rived | the wound that caused the death of| Miss Blackstone and identified two bul- lets which were produced, one as the bullet that passed through Miss Black- stone's heart and the other as the one that wounded Miss Dow. Dual personality, a cunningly vicious Jekyll and Hyde reincarnation, or mere- ly insanity? This was the question confronting the jury when the prose- cution opened tte case to-day against Spencer, ambitious $18 a week clerk, Joyal husband, doting father, music lover and moral exemplar in all of his public acts, but, so the State of Massachusetts contends, a burglar, in- sulter of women and murderer in secret, who, it is said, has confessed killing Miss Martha B. Blackstone. A masked burglar shot the handsome young #chool | teacher to death on Mareh 31, 1910. | The State of Massachusetts will ask | the Court to allow the Jury to have told | to them the man’s own complete expos- ure as the police declare they got It from. his lips. ‘This confession states that Spencer was a thief from early childhood; that the while he posed as model husband and father he would sneak away in the night from his baby's cradle and his sleeping wife's side to go out and prey on other homes; that he would como home loaded with loot, and lle to his wife as to how he came into possession of such valuable things as gold watches and diamond rings and silverware. The unexpected progress mi in the completion yesterday of the Jury which will hear the evidence in the trial of Spencer, led to the bellef when court opened to-day that the case would be aspedily decided. Daylight found the vanguard of the crow@ assembling at the courthouse, ing, “Not! I neevr to-day were opened several hundred perrons were ready to occupy the limited num. ber of seats. a os Nippom Club to Build. The Nippon Club bought Nos. 163 and 165 West Ninety-third street yesterday s the alte for @ three-story house, wo four-story dwellings on the Six | 106,10 plot will be torn down and the new atructure will be desixned with all “On! | , brought him in front of an open coal | from the corner firebox, Jandrew disap- | and when te doors of the courtroom | THE EVENING WORLD, TURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1911. WALL STREET. Despite heaviness in Steel and Union Pacific enough strength was evinced in other shares, especially the coal stocks, to give to-day's early stock market a iMgher appearance. Following an ir- AND POLICE SQUAD | TO SEE A RESCUE es a | offerings, but a resumption of bullish activity in Reading, Lehigh Valley and Norfolk & Western toward the end of the first hour was instrumental in creat- ing higher conditions. Yrooklyn Rapid oene was soe Prominent feature. From a final sale of 77 7-8 yesterday the stock during the first half hour rose to 79, CALLED FIREMEN But Jenates | Be Friend Jim! Wasn’t Bown Coalhole in Which He Dived Heroically. jlous, although a slightly higher range of prices was maintained. A vigorous recovery in the afternoon | followed a mid-day slump of three |Points tn International Harvester, and | average losses of one point In all active | issues. Led by Lehigh Valley, which moved up to 181, the entire list worked rapidly up from the dowest, and closed just under the best range of the day. | The fone was irregular, although gains predbminated at the finish. With his head ringing a little and a morning after” taste his thorax, | Fr who, when he decides to go home has a key to No, 2249 Broad- way, set solemnly forth down Amster: dam avenue to-day. As he reached Highty-third street he was observed to stop and hold one hand to his ear, as though listening. “All right, Jim,” he erted, you.” Passersby observed curiously that Jan- | drow first rushed into the doorway of |A™ an apartment, then out again and into, another doorway, then out and in again, ike a well trained terrler trying to | 4 locate his hidden master py his whistle. Jandrew's third exit from a doorway | in Jandrew, “rn save | hole in the pavement. Leaning over the hole, he shouted down: All right, Jim, I'll get you out in a minute.”” Stopping only to turn in an alarm | (\ peared head first into a coal hole, | By this time a crowd had gathered. é | Subsequent dealings continued anoma- | |fenberg presented himself to Menschel | s| tering No. Pacific Bieri Lead Mo, Nw ACTIVE. SECURITIES, | ted tates ste 2 409, shares, ane Ct Reading. Ve liin shares aul Conner 2,800 FAKE REPORTER LOCKED UP CHARGED WITH FORGERY. | A young man giving the name of gloseph Kaffenbverg was locked up at Police Headquarters this afternoon charged with forgery. M# falsely rep- resenting himself as a rep World, Kaffenberg has im many credulous persons. Induced to cash worthless One of his victims Menschel, Casino at No. m he has ks, | Benjamin is caretaker of the Stuy 142 Second avenue, asa World reporter assigned to up” parties and balls, Then he got schel to cash a clumsily forged chew | signed “The World Co." for $50, Men- | schel this afternoon the forger en- 0 Broadway and called a policeman, They waited until Kaffen- berg came out and he was arreste Kaffenberg admits other forgeries, ih. cluding one in Philadelphia, Reporters for The World all carry credentials, Had Mr, Me»schel asked for “write The report that a man had been smoth- Inter, % ered in redhof coals and that his friend | /"}er, —-% had gone down into the cellar after him | Iu Mc % brought hundreds. Then came the fire Kaffenberg’s cradentiais ie would have had Uttle difficulty in rtaining that they were bogus and ho would be %) ahead. apparatus and police reserves, an extra large portion of both, as the neighbor. hood has many apartment houses. There was much scurrying for the fire and the gallant fire fighters were in thelr most peevish mood when Ja»itrew reappeared through the coal hole and announced that Jim wasn't down there after all. “Whothell is Jim?” asked Policeman Harms of the West Sixty-eighth street station. “Jims my besht frien’, explained Jandrew. “I heard ‘im callin’ me an’ went into the hole after him, Send the fire boys away. Don't need ‘em, after all.” “Did you turn in that alarm?” asked Harms. “Betcherlife,” said Jandrew warmly, “Do anything for Jim.” A little later Jandrew had a chance to tell Magistrate Cornell, in the West Gide Court, all about Jim, and he was | held in $800 bail to tell a jury at Special Sessions all about it also. a FORFEIT “REDLIGHT” BAIL. a White Sinvers. Fall te Ap- Jacob Hertz, alleged to have been the head of the Disorderly House Trust on the east “side, and Max Rosenbach, charged with the same offense, falled to ppear to-day when thelr cases were | Hed in the court of Spectal Sessions Bach forfeited, upon the motion of As- sistant District-Attorney Smith, $1,000 ball, for which Joseph H. Mettleman of No, 116 Columbia street was surety. ——_o— Fifty Years a Lawy Commissioner of Jurors Thomas Alll- son is to-day celebrating his fiftieth an- niversary of admission to the bar, Pre- vious to his term as Commissioner of | Jurors he was Judge of the Court of of the conveniences and luxuries to be found tn the most fashionable club- houses. the purcha nm up to the Fifty Dollars by te r ad- NO DEPOSIT! ITH the advent of Thanksgiving and the holiday season in mind, we have increased Without Asking a Cent Cash Down! ]) Imagine the sensation this for beyond any dou! Low Prices Marked in Plain Figures! General Sessions. Several lawyers called at Mr, Allison's office in the Stew- jart Building to-day and congratulated 4 htm, ROYAL (BAKING-POWDE Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pastries Fine Puddings Flaky Crusts The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar some Hae cs Rees tes ots x See, SIS ae = This Bra OH ee THE RHEL (BEIM HH EH Ze Wednesday Bargain Day (A Few for Ittustration) $5.00 Black Velvet Hats, 2.49 MADE of fine quality plain silk velvet in the latest and most desirable shapes, suitable for feather, fancy and flower trimmings. A genuine bargain at the price. Petticoats and Dressing Sacques WOMEN'S Petticoats of fine. DRESSING Sacques of fine quality sateen made with tuck- quality Flannelette with small ed flounce and neatly finished sailor, *; sleeve and fitted back. th tail Neat! d with $3.00 Sitk Umbreilas, 1.89 THE assortment of men’s and women’s handles is most comprehensive, including the new carved ebony, plain or fancy, gun metal, silver mountings, etc. All are on paragon frames, with case and tassel. Comiortables Men's Pajamas FULL size, in handsom A complete assortment of line coverings, edo! Men's Outing Flannel Pajamas ly tufted; light or dark grounds; in all the latest colorings; pure white odorless filling. nicely made, cut full and trim- Value $2.50. weal 47, 65 med with eilk frogs. 79c Wednesday,each. . Vaiue $1.00. Special L.M. BLUMS TEIN, W.125thSt., Bet.7th& 8thAus. = — | ex SE KS ae Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Special Values Offered in Chiffon and Silk Wassts Tailored Models CHIFFON TAFFETA PLEATED MODEL, in black, navy, plum and gray, $3.95 i! MESSALINE MODEL, with Brussels net yoke, collar and cuffs to match. Black, navy, brown and gray. $5395 CHIFFON CLOTH, satin trimmed, with Point. d’Esprit yoke, collar and cuffs. Black, navy, wistaria and gray, $5.00 : CHIFFON CLOTH OVER NET, all-over tucked, effectively trimmed with Venise lace. Black, navy, brown and wistaria. . $12.75 4 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St: Hil 10 P.M. Qut-of-Towa Deliveries by viotor Trucks.| ss Bed FR With Every $100 Purchase or Over For-Men, Wom Richer than ever in those have se firmly established veach to-day, In Black ond every Fash 4 wide selec ing scope of the attached ounding sum of Two Hundred The New “DOUBL! Rood news is bound §) t this announce- #! raordinary ever made by any and Monday Evenings | oi to create ment is the most ext: house in New York. Wenderful Varieties! Open Saturday for$17Gol- den Oak Extension like claw feet; coms with two extra 5.45 (or Massive $12 Chiffonie on right, only.» Genuine All Brass Beds, size; 2-in. posts The » like design on left, like Geaign 5.80 Sold by dealers everywhere, dealer'swrite te P.O, Box 33: design, any on 6.95 of the. ‘ONYX” Brand are the Beautiful Pure Thread Silk Hese placed within your in of styles which show, The New “DUB-L” Garter Top Every pair of ‘ONYX’ Hose is backed by the fair and honest guarantee to replace any not giving satisfactory service “ONYX” Stamp is placed on every pair ij |liour Liberal Terms $50 Worth “a ‘va Down a Wky $100 en and Children $1.00 $1.35 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 Per pair Gualities which the Reputation ionable Shade, EX” Heel and Toe The New “WYDE” Top The New Special Reinforced Sole and Heel If you cannot procure at your 16 Madison Square, New York [a A seven-time World Want ) works all week. Orcler one Conday and prdsper. $150 $200 $300 $400 ae ateaiatst | a ‘Possum nied by the lion, the rabbit, the mon- ey, the o PEA ven @ conventional * h gett ot ae ble atapdby Fl an 4 We Pay Freight and Railroad Fare. et Write for Catalogue. Mailed Free, Our Credit Terms Apvly Within 600 Miles of New York, 38 ROOM OUTFIT, $75 Dining rlor yi "Ne TRARAAARAR Soe ayy) RRR NED Oo) ey at OE ee add CTT A Gi le A Bodreom. 4 ROOM OUTFIT, $165 Consteting of Parior, Bedroom, Dining ‘Room and Kitchen, 5-Room Grand Raplds sett Outhit, $225 fe Library, Bede! Be Routt NOTHING A DOWN IOC wi HANDSOME BRASs \4 BIG THANKSGIVING SALE OUR SPECIAL LAYER PIANO $385 -$10 MUNTHLY 100— BARGAINS —100 All In, 0, IK, Condition, to be ke Room for Holiday $95 PA. KRING 115 REPELOW 125 DRAPER BROS. 135 GABLER 140 BEHNING 150 JACOB BROS. Satan 165 CHICKERING i me WEBER Sacrific, Stocks" ING DOWN 81 OPENS AN ACCOUNT eco! Gaertn Fashions ‘on, to be} y's World, has a day edited by. May Ath next Su N thi are je toy Rear and bi coukr, but they 70M, , COR, LIVING. there, ai pe One block from Borough Hall g: Folvease OPEN EVEWINGS 2!