The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1911, Page 1

nmr memes eee a Earihquake Panic and Damage in Central Europe _ PRICE. ‘ONE ‘OENT. ——— “NEW SCHIFF ATTACKS wSSA, DECLARES SHE INSULTS US, WANTS TREATY ABROGATED Banker Makes Remarkable Charge at Conference of Jews With New York Senators. CRITICISES AMBASSADOR Also Involves John Hays Ham- mond, a Personal Friend of ‘President Taft. An astounding charge against the Russian Government was made to-day by Jacob H. Schiff, at a conference of Prominent Jews with Senators Root and. O'Gorman. The conference was called to urge the Senators to support resolutions now pending in Congress Jooking to the immediate abrogation of the treaty with Russia, signed in 1832, because that country refuses passports to American citizens of Jewish birth. Directly connected with the charge made by Mr. Schiff was an eecusation against Ambarsador William W. Rock- nif,” dia” John Hays ‘Hammond—per- sonal friend of President Taft end his fepresentative at the odronation of King George of England. Indtrectly Mr, Sohiff included President Taft in his charges but absolved him from ell blame. Mr. Schiff eaid: “President Taft, in perfect good faith has assured delegation atfer delegation from New York and other places that the Government was making every effort to obtain a change of attitude toward our citizens on the part of Rus- sia, He said that Mr, Rockhill, our representative in St. Peter#burg, was exerting every effort in that direction. We have no doubt of the President's 00d intentions, but while he was mak- ing these assurances, his own Ambas- sedor in Russia was saying that he considered this matter of no great im- portance, that he was trying to get business for American manufacturers | and that he did not intend to jeopardize those interests. TURNED DOWN A PROPOSAL BY, RUSSIA'S REPRESENTATIVE. “About @ year and a half ago a Mr. Willenkin, the accreditea financial agent of the Russian Government, called to see mo in regard to getting financial! footing in this country. I told him| that It could not be done. Later on he came to me and said: ‘I have just made a very favorable arrangement, I have formed a syndicate of American manufacturers for exporting their prod- | ucts and manufactured goods to Russia and for the construction of Ameri plants under American management in that country.’ “This arrangement, Mr. Willenkin ex- plained to me, was of great advantage | to his country, which needed the prod- | ucts of American manufacturers, He | told me that certain points were yet to be carried out, and 1 am informed that the arrangements he proposed lave | ce been made. | I asked him, ‘Who is going to make arrangements”” He informed me! his agent in this ccuntry was John Hays Hammond, who, that going to be nd Page.) GERMAN N CROWN PRINCE NOT PUT UNDER ARREST. Court Mars! nal Contradists Report That He Had Been Punished on Order of Kaiser. DANZIG, Germany, is no truth in th lated to-day that Crown Prince Fr ick William has been or to under- go @ month's detention for his recent (Continued on pubic display of opposition to the Goy- | ernment’s settlement of the Franco- German cotroversy bver Moroce’ 'Mhe Court Marshal of the “Crown Prince was loath to-day to dignify such a report with a formal denial. however, call particular attention to | the tact that the Crown Prince, far from undergoing detention, was attend- ing to his military duties, and he pointed out that this would be tm- possible if he was under arrest, The Marshal further deciared) that the Crown ‘Prince was appearing dally in public. i ames: Noy, 17.—It was oMcially deslared to-day that the story of the le ‘YEARNED-10-SFE— |had continued to call, He dld, | WOMAN WHO HAS FIVE HUSBANDS AND YEARNS FOR MORE. * HER FIVE HUSBANDS BEFORE JAIL TERM Woman Bigamist Tells Two Who Called Her Life. Hope Was to Find an Affinity. CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 17.—Five of Mrs. Clara Roach’s husbands recelved invita- | tions to meet her yesterday in the office of Prosecutor Scovel of Camden, but only two responded. Mr. Scovel is in-| clined to believe that when all the facts “ATHOUKE OUT | ‘STARTS AVALANCHE: |PEOPLE CAMP IN FIELDS. | movement was especially strong in the | region of the Alps. So far as known | In this city and in Zurich theatre audi- | Zollerberg near Hechingen, | Statues on the beautiful structure were | Germanta which crowned the postoffice| CITIES ARE SHAKEN, Shocks in Switzerland and Germany Cause Panic in Streets and Theatres. | Thousands Driven From Home and Amusement Places— Buildings Damaged. BERNE, Switzerland, Nov. 17.—A vio-| lent earthshock was felt throughout Switzerland at 10.27 o'clock last night. ‘This was followed by lesser quakes. The cantons of Berne and Zurich, in the dis- trict of Interlaken and throughout the there were no casualties. In Geneva street ca were derailed. ences were thrown into a panic and the audiences rushed:into the streets, Many women fainted from fear. | In the towns along the mountsin| slopes the inhabitauts fled trom their homes and did not reenter them until they were satisfied that the foundations of the houses were not seriously damaged. rushed down Mont Blanc, Glass orna- ments were broken in homes throughout the disturbed area, The seismic mo- tion was from north to south. BERLIN, Nov. 17.~The earthquake of Tast night which was felt in a wide area of Central Burope severely damaged the Castle of Hohenzollern on the ateep Prussia. disfigured and great cracks appeared in the towers, ' At Constance, in the Grand Duchy of Baden, the spire and cross of the Cathedral, the most imposing building in the city, fell, A colossal statue of | building tumbled into the street. The Kingdom of Wurtemberg was shaken hard. In Ebingen, 500 eenieseal ev persons spent the night around fires in an open field. ‘Raflway communication | with that place has been interrupted. | are known it will be found that Mrs. | Roach's matrimonial ventures were | many moro than the number so far known. “I would ike to meet them all once | again before 1 go to Jail,” the woman said to Mr. Scovel, The two husbands who called at the court house yesterday were the first and | last, Prank Gifford and John Roach. | | She shook hands with them both and remarked that she hoped there would | be no fecling of jealousy between them, as she had no love for eth “I have always belleved,” she said, “that somewhere in the world there | Was a man whose spirit and my spirit would harmonize, and I was determined d him. I suppose if I 70 to jai! search will be interrupted.” “You knew you were committing the crime of bigamy when you married | me," Roach said to her rather bitterly Dh, no, I wasn't,” replied the wom- | ‘or in every one of the marriag: an, when the preacher asked the questi if I took the man by my side as 1 hus Idid not say the words ‘+! will ‘This was her plan to e she afterward explaine Scove! ade the law to Prosecutor “But I found all five about alike,” she sontinued. “Most of them w nce to me a little while, and then they were | t just like other n them. The only and L grew th tion was’ Myers. He was always ed, but even he tld not si longings of a wom. an's heart ulowed Gwe of my hasbands to. he I loved them at the same tim Roach and Gifford declare thi not true, for after thelr m i day they told Mr, Scovel Roach had married the woman Gifford although neither jknew of the double dealing uf which i they were victims. From Wilinington, Del., the authori. tes received word that Alfred Eliott, one of the five husbands, had remarried and hig second wife had an eleven. months-old child, Blilott sald he had st wife nad been killed records at lkt show that Mrs. Roach had = was thirty> seven years old woman. Wort pen t ‘and ue . $4, a oy a nie Stuttgart, the capital of Wurtemberg, felt the movement strongly. Houses | rocked, pictures fell from the walls and furniture was tumbled about. Reports} from Munich, Strassburg and Mayence| tell of similar ioepat tenes BROWN HOGAN G0 ~UKELY TO DRAW RECORD CROWD Advance Sale Bigger Than An- | } | ticipated for Lightweight Pattle To-Night. The advance sales for the Brown-| Hogan fight grew to such dimensions this afternoon that the promoters de clare the attendance will come near eing a record-breakes, The offices of the club and of Danny Morgan were be- sieged with applicants for tick ull duving the day and the indleations are hat fighters wil te an ime ne a | 1f this flht was held in Madison square Garden the promoters say the ttendance would be as large as that which packed the famous amusement | | place on the night of the go bety | Brown and Matt Wells, the English-| man. | The two fighters are In excellent doctors who examined pon sald that they were | shape and th them this after bie to go forty rounds if necessary |#o far there has been comparatively h ec on would allow ie {i eteve won 8 | upon t RACING | RESULTS ON PAGE 23. , At Chaméuniz enormous avalanches |" 17, 1911. Lord and Lady Decies Arriving on Ship; Richard Croker and Mrs. William B. Leeds YORK, ‘FRIDAY, NOVEMBER [*c Me Circulation Books Open to Au” a 28 PAGES ROOSEVELT LOOMS UP, | WEATHER—Rain probably to-night ne aoeaen PRIOE ONE CENT. | OENT. WITH LA FOLLETTE ON THE TICKET WITH TN Washington Believes Colonel’sAttack on Taft’s Policy Concerning Trusts - Means a Combination With the Wisconsin Progressive Senator. ADMINISTRATION IGNORES _. EX-PRESIDENT’S CRITICISM, But the Intimation is Given Out That the Steel Trust Will Be Made to Toe the Mark. none OY he WILL ) SUGGEED GHASE | yA TE RIL? Charles M. Schwab, Mrs, William B. a. | Richard Croker, Frederick Townsend Martin, Mrs. Farrell's Highlanders. Known Ex-Leaguer Will Man- ASpecial to The Wwening World.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Official Washington, preferring’ to maintain silence upon the declaration of Theodore Roosevelt upon tte | subject of legislation alfecting “big business,” united in the view. that the new Roosevelt broadside was in effect an announcemént of the Open ing of a campaign for the next Presidential nomination, Linked with official gossip was the name of Robert M, La Follette The politically wise thought ihe; ria 1 the stars which the Colonel knoe! from the Trust's firm: ent the making of @ political slate in which he 1s to | head the ticket, with La Follett, ag ® representative of the progressive ele Roosevelt in the of Wisconsin, | mone of the Middle West, as his ronning AS STRANGE | : te. There did not appear to be any ee the logical result of the Roosevelt | Pronunclament: F TOLD As this political view was taken of:the case, It was surprising that Presden| | Tate and the members of bie “imclal i Boroees Roosevelt's views of the & man law prosecutions, See eb is Violent TAFT AND WICKERSHAM oe Witnesses Swear to Swear to His | CLINE TO MAKE ANY COMMENT. Outbreaks of Temper and (ri \ing. Interviewers thar the President would make no statement @ith reference to the article, Attorney-Geme Wickersham declined to see any one rh doubt in any quarter thet thie ‘amily declined to-day to comment upey | ‘The news came from the White House Threats to Kill. | age w with the statement (hal 7 5 sein Ri | | SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Nov. 11.—Wild » Roosevelt was wante Anthony J. Drexel, Hallie Erminie Rives. | — asks’ and perenne G. Spen-| 8 y retary Meyer angi | SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 1.-Hurry | cer, the Dr. Jekyleafr, Hyde on triat for) ed ‘the: Preeiiaay - laghiventan: will: 2 ee ina erage urder of Miss Martha Blackstone, | “4 olverton will manage the New York | the murder of Miss Martha k on Was . soUbin . Americans next year, succeeding Hal{ created many scenes in the court room) yy csiden: would tollel Chase, according to reports here to-day, | to-day as his re s Immotated them: ! it came in fa mere intimatt lk |selves in a desperate effort to save him! that the Adiinistration would in ful Harry Wolverton hax played in both | from the electric chair | push its utlons with mi ta a the National and American Leagues. Mis pretty little wife, who never nas|vigor than the Steel Truss and Millionaires, captains of industry. hand you something that may interest (120 nb Ae leaguer was reckoned clety leaders, membc.+ of the nobility.) You. It Ix a clipping from a newspaper | of the country’s best sackers stage lights and Richard Croker arrived | Published in I and Is of a date |'le was orlg er and started in New York to-day on the Cunard liner | flowing my departure, Iam giving It) Playing third base after his arm went cee wrore 421 fleat cabin (2,208 Without comment back on him, He played in Dubuque Mauretania, There were 421 first eal Phe aNatine tesa te Goes arena ee ALR icin. Eeubig passengers, and most of them have do2e se ty yummgred on good authority that) Went to California Chicago » something or married somebody or di- bei a ~ “ase vorced somebody of importance enoush! representative srican ay hia ¢ to give them standing from the vlew-|cate who has been in China for Vashis noint of public interest time have signed an agree hOB An 1088 ord Iatay eadolned SHB Persons ing from a visit abroad large loans ore to A pute over salary with the eng though they may) be understudies tor| Tr ihe Urine Brace Stat Onin manaxer of the the Sphinx while at Mush: sonel'an wap tarhal requiheacay” CHING. te te een team far three yours versation was handed out by the Maure-| next few years, as well as the con-| Wolverton has also played with es tania homecomers, some of it worth| struction in the United States or by Newark Club, which he mai | while, most of It scarcely worth wh Americans of all guns, naval harbors| Wolverton non ger of one First we present the vi of Mr, | and docks. jot “ i ateorble league Charles M. Schwab, the stee! magnate,| “A® ##eh an agreement would gtve to aa ; PRM ioaiy ut whose recent visit to China was fol-| (7° \initud Minton 0 complete mc King overtures for him.” Farrell lowed by the revolut ‘The calncle| nich shave cheretafare alway “ to Bi ®, the old-time ball- dence has been marked here end abrowt yullt by Armatrongs, even on ships tultt | y A J hes Been tn. alt nia for ld ul ounttles of Burope n Great |of Lange that Farrell made efforts to MR. CHARLES M,. SCHWAB Britain, It can hardly be y that | secure Wolverton. “f left here on Noy, 9 and went direct 5 5 | Ce Sy to. Peking, remaining there three weeks. (Continued bined Page) | STEEPLECHASE RIDER ALLEN| To be frank with you, I jot say - | much more than that my trip to China| PRIME TURKEYS FREE, KILLED AT JAMESTOWN, was most Satisfactory, You may draw é your own conclusions from that state-| Given. by re Clothing | NOWPOLK, Va, 3 11.—Jockey ment Conc e | Allen 1 “i dead as the result of situatl juries re when his horse fell in ‘At present the pol of great im: nase race at Jamestown this China {8 such that it would be nohed abut | the steep! spectful and, imprudent for originating 3 : . E 5 Compal oe Into details "reg ny Lith St. t NEN'S OVERCOATS | though 1 hap 1 fitters to men and $12 BN 2 ANTEC . $5.95 tunate time 'T spitably en 3” Broad ined, meetins ese princes ¢ and men have nad |, r Sults,’ flne black the pleasure of entertaining at one tine browne, KraYS and dark % ail’ sizes, single or of anoth workh $12 In any ak er “Now having disposed of my affairs) & im respect to my visit io Wekia, t will rr e made to toe the mark tn §f It Was also intimated that @ criminal prosecution of the Beet Trugs would be » vigorous. Chairman Stanley of tha Huse Steet Trust Investigat Committee had conference with F ident Tg following which he made @ statement arding former President Roosevelt's The Outioak on ion of the U wavered in her loyalty to him, wa only person In the court roe quiet Spencer came | room after # sleepless night, far less courage than on any Jay during the trial, He nervously m tered frequent protests to those at als side and (ree or four times was on t verge of springing to his feet and int rupting proceedings. ‘im. showlag previous ted States But when his wife would speak (o ratios him, and place her hand on his arm, he that any one man,” said Ma, resume hia seat and sit, for « ids of the ne, with head bowed, \apparently 1 od or evit \ y oblivion of what was hap ne eve there SWORE AT HIS SISTER FOR ag the oaee | PLAYING PIANO. about’ Te aaunt e pA . ha al of the ana J of her were en-| many h insanity She of putburstas |prother, whi [gendered by "Once, about jsaid, “L was pla brother, withou feet suddenly and swore at ine for many minutes.” ulso told of an out. burat of ver’s against a strani | man be the latter would not let|E: Mack of Buffalo, Chairman of | him hav vout for use on the river, | Democratic National Commictes, said tm Other tives united In testifying /#) Interview here to-day: “Roosevelt, 4 1 is now an avowed candidate for the that Spencer's actions had been strange |} h1ican nomination for President, many occasions will be @ neck and neck race be! wenn Ernest L. Lattimer of Salem, Conn,,| vm and Taft In the convention. | testified that when he was living in t recent article by Hoosevett tml family about thirteen years | the Outloo\ Is subject % but one pat. working for the defendant's pretation,” M Mock added, saw Kertram's body cover a WALL STREET NOW with mark He did not know wha | ad caused t ete Atte leaving Mount | GIVING PRAISE z | Herman School and going to live with | > Q TO ROOSE VEUEEG Gardiner J, Oakes of Bernardston for Wall streot had kind words for Racie- a few Weeks Boancer 9 was melancholy, {Continued on Second Page.) velt to-day for the rat time in a oe 4 She thought two years tn ao," she! ano. My leaped to his iproved b tion, He indicated t : with the Prosident related to that au me ‘ DETROIT, Mich., Nov, 1%.—Noy eason, ferences a on The | Spencer ago and father he J tba