The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1911, Page 4

ENGLAND ACTS TOSTAY RUSSIA; —_———— {i Sir Edward Grey Wants Czar to Modify His Demands } for Satisfaction. Feeling and Officials Give No i Sign of Weakening. LONDON, Deo, 2—British Foreten Minister Sir Edward Grey to-day sent Jong cablegram to the Russian Gov- ernment urging the Czar to modify his fultimatem to Persia, This move ts tn ‘direct opposition to the one of day when Grey advised the }Pariiament to accept the demands of | [Russta. Cb white it F [States will not make any official pro- «teat should the Czar succeed in forcing the é@xpulsion of W. Morgan Shuster, the American treasurer-general of Per- sia, England is desirous of coutting the friendship of the American people at large, and believes that there will be much resentment in the United States if the public decided that Shus: ter is not getting a “fair deal.” CZAR EXPECTED TO HEED ENG- LAND’S ADVICE. England is Russia's most powerful ally in the entente, and officials believe that the Czar will heed Great Britain's advice. TEHERAN, Persia, Dec, 2—Notwith- standing the fact that Russian troops Are moving on the capita’, Persian officiaidom 1s mhowing no signs of giv- Ing in to the ultimation of her power- ful neighbor on, the north. The bodyguard around W. Mgrean Whodster, the American treasurer-gen- eral, has been redoubled. Great ex- eltement prevails, The feeling is vio- dently anti-Russlan and grave disorders are feared. Two more Persian politicians were ae- sassinated to-day, Hadj! Mahmad Tag, & Prominent reactionary, was killed in the capital this. morning. Prince Fir- man Firma, at one time Minister of Jua- tice and subsequently Governor of the province of Aserbaijan, was assassin- ated 4t Kasbin, a town ninety miles northwest of Teheran, ‘The wails of the city and the lege- give covered this morning with Placards, “Death or independence.” clals were much encouraged by th ~ announcement to-day that Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign Minister, had cabled Russia urging her to modify her demands. RUSSIANS GAY PERGIA 16 WILL- ING TO HEDGE. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 2—The reply Of the Persian Government to the Rus- sian ultimatum has not been made pub- It 1s reported, however, that tyhite the reply rejects the Russian de- imands, yet the Persian Government in-| timates its readiness to give reasonable satisfaction. It also suggests that Per~ fig should de allowed time in which to formulate proposals and that meanwhile the Russian force concentrated at Reaht forward movement should not advance beyond Kasbin, ~ The newspapers of St. Petersburg take the ultimate occupation of Teheran by ' the Russian troops for granted. They insist on the immediate “removal of The Novoe Vremya remarks in this connection, “1 should reailze’ that, thanks to Shuster, the existence of the country Is at stat —_>— PROTECT SHUSTER, U.S. WILL DEMAND. WASHINGTON; De States Government will send tmmedi- ately a demand to the Russian Govern ment that William Morgan Shuster, the @ American Treasurer-General of Persia corded every protection to his per- fon and property, regardiess of the re- sult of the controversy between Pers! and Russia, ‘This action was decided on late terday, following a conference at habe the Secretary of State Knox. Kemp's witnesses were frightened : ° As an American citizen, even in the} away from the trial and the case je lee lot hoseen aid ws held on employ of the Perstan Government, and! against Morel! falled, Riley at once re- Ph hg RORia OMe GheTeathe of Oi a wholly apart from his capacity as a/ arrested Morell and made a case of | hie checks ght Base of Cornsiinn Persian official, Mr. Shuster has the pocket picking against him, for which pyar Nov. 23 and Wie tor $500. rey ther same right to be protected in both per- Morell, for the only time in tia life, | {aie COV) All Wile for tie ee rner fon and property a# any other Ameswan | went to priac He was in the penttens | en eso tred SN alla egtives eltigen residing temporarily in a foreign tiary for eleven months, He went | Oi Vn ve hin Wet One dur Jas stratght hack to the east #lde and was! gredtund Thirtyefifth street iP enue Is te the view the State Department | jn Stuyvesant casino with his trusty y street, Jal juster's cage. It can go no revolver \ Tony M tio was killed, y further. Nothing could be proved beyond this, |ewee? ™ jo Fatel te Ney, 2a pees ‘| George Duffy, six years old, dled to- CAR HITS OMNIBUS; ONE Laat tember he was in a shooting |@a¥ at his home, No. 2451 Second ave- , | affray at No. 42 Second avenue, and was MWe of burns received when he was wounded in the arm, Te laughed at the |skylarking in ragamutfin costume on| HURT, WOMEN IN PANIC. olive When they asked him to make «| Thanksgiving Day, The boy's cowboy or uit ee Fomplain: agalnat. gomebody. Jie ‘was | sult Was aeton fire by a burning bit of Smash-Up of Depariment Store's) arrested ino stan with the “taxicab jcork with which another youngster was | ; i murder" at Sixt ue and Thirteenth [about to black his face | Vehicle, Heavily Loszded, Causes | street, but atisfactory evidence of | i eta | 1 y h t could be had. Excitement on Broadway, | RA Widsomen with black hair and COLUMBIA ENTRIES, One of the free omnibuses used by the Greenhut-Stegel-Cooper Company to carry thelr patrons to and from subway at Eighteenth str struck, at 1,80 o'clock to-da’ by a northbound Broadway oar, A front Wheel of the ‘bus wae smashed and th pole and whiffie-tree were Lrok Thomas Lynch, the driver, was thrown Violemtly down to the footboard. Though hie head was cut by the ral! of the ‘footboard and hin nose hig seat and keep the hornes, Pxcted; under control, which catiea 'oaptts an p mmbulanee. not needed, however. Dr. Vietor Lynch's fay and no one PERSIA FIRM GUARD FOR SHUSTER. _ Teheran Still Showing War ster= | ersian | nd which has been ordered to begin «| White House between the President and | t was was broken, Lynch managed to get back to sven ‘were in the omnibus, oan thetry, Pole) we " call! BAD MAN WHO WAS SLAIN IN GUN FIGHT ON THE EAST SIDE. NEWYORK WORST BAD MAN TS KILLED creszces TRYING TO SLAY ‘Continued from First Pag [do the awful things thest say against | him. He waa as | matured as a child.” | POLICE GLAD TO BE RID OF DESPERATE FIGHTER gentle and good ertheless the potice belleve that his death relieves them of one of the most busy sources of crime and blood- shed this town has known, the story Morell was the son of a well- to-do contractor in Brooklyn, who ap- prenticed him an a carpenter, In 1900 he the notorious gang- leader,*Monk’ Eastman, in Jake Brown's coffee house in Houston str Faat- man Uked him and persuaded him to give up his trade and join the Pastman Kuerilla forces, which lived and died by | the blackjack, knife and revolver in the East Side gang batties of ten years ago. Morell showed absolute fearless- in using his gun and knife againat "Yake Yake" Brady crowd, the Paul Kelly battalion and the floating eeceders from all the organizations who occasionally conducted independent forays, When the Bastman crowd raided Tony and John's restaurant in the Bowery four men were taken by the police after the killing of “Nine-eyed" Donegan, The police believed Morell waa there, but missed him. Later they heard he was jin the fight which ended with the killing of Red Curran at Rivington and Allen streets. Eastman was sent away. His band fell tiipteces, Morel! jotmed the Pan! Kelly crowd of repeaters and pickpockets. Once over in New Jersey Kelly had $1,600 to divide among 160 fraudulent Voters. He lied to them and said he had not received the money. Morell put @ gun to Kelly's head, took the $1,600 from his pockets made a fair division, ROW ENDED IN THE KILLING OF HARRINGTON. Bad feeling over this incident start- eda fight, In which Harrington was killed in Paul Kelly's saloon, Ellison |and Razor Reilly were sent to Sing Sing for the killing, Morell could not be directly implicated, The police next neard of Morell at Chic Trigger's Stag Hotel, in Weat ‘Twenty-gighth street, where there was @ fight in which Bill MeTate, “Broth Bill,” Johnny Orr, Bill Casey and a Western thief named Dutch were killed. The police said they wanted to arrest Morell Dut couldn't find him, In the fall of 1908 a man named Rose berg was stabbed in a place frequent visited by Morell in One Hundred and Sixteenth street. Morell was arrestsd, but Rosenberg disappeared and the caw, dropped, Willlam Kemo, a policy a few weeks later accused “BIN Harahan and Morell of attacl4ng and bbing him in his home at No. 67 St, icholas avenue, Three Central OMce they tell detectives went + him, Morell atood them off with a revolver, jumped into # taxicab, put the revol t the chauf- feur's head and was driven to safety, Later Detective Dominick Riley took him single handed, refusing the, help of three other detectives, [He waikel uletly up behind the Httle man ant }eald almost in a whisper, “Julle, I want you." | Morreti's hand flashed to Ma pocket, but out of th ner of his eye he saw the of Wiley's revolver poking out the side of his at pocket and he nds to his aide, 1 man, Riley," he sata, me. I'd be ashamed to give up to anykody else.” MORELL SENT TO PRISON ON CHARGE OF THEFT. 1g black eye asa wild undersized f a soft, quick manner was enougt to put the f of those who mony against Who Was sung pollee in ad int the hearts given test Rehan, aided the Was shot ¢ sort a few, weeks later Heved that Moret w not prove anythin experience, With them $100,009 FIRE IN TRENTON, might him. the Kemp matt allenight'y The police bi s there, but TRENTON, amounting in the we plant of John A, Roebliny Son's Company, ane need peknowe or! wl lat. wire department, @overed by insurance, | in, Dut . wentle f speech, a glance from Morel) | Monday's rac ¥ of death into ave Big" sted of having as usual in Morell’s | ¢y, N. Jy Dec. 2—Damage ad Bat to $100,000 was caused by fire ij was io he loss is THe (aetna tears eA AAEM EV A APRON nsat pen eno nee ae ns arene ten i eR TN EVENING WORLD, BATURDAY, DEVbmbsk 3, PINES FOR CELL HE STOLE $1,050 |Man Walks Into Police Head- ‘quarters and Asks to Be Sent Back. POLICE WIRE SHERIFF, “Will Woods Will Be Glad to Come for Me,” Declares the Prisoner. At a litte after 9 o'clock this morn- ing @ slender, sick looking, nervous) man walked into the corridor of Police | Headquarters and asked the doorman to direct ‘him to the Detective Bureau, He went straight to Detective Mannion who was In charge, Sanding before the desk, he sald: “My name is Michael KB, Kentle worth. I came from Winslow, N. ahoe County, Arizona, 1 have robbed my employers out there-—the Spell- myre and Lyons Commercial Company of about a thousand dollars, 1 am thirty-seven years old and have a wife and two children, ‘The gheriff of Nav- ahoe County is Will Woods of Hol brook, Ariz, If you will telegraph him he will do tho rest. Anything else you want to know, sir? Mannion said he would like to know all about it | “Well,” said Kenilworth, “I was a salesman in the hardware department of the company. I had learned th business working for the Philippine | Commission {n Manila, Some time ago a doctor gave me medicine with morphine in It because of stomach trouble. It gob] me under. The firm gave me every | chance, but I couldn't beat It. “There was a consignment of twenty- nine horses gving to Chicago. The Spelimyre and Lyons people Feil every- | thing from a needle to an elephant. They sent me to Chicago and told me that the change and the novelty might give me a chance to win my fight. left Chicago on Oct.’ 20, getting there with the horses on Oct. 27. 1 sold two of the bunch for $20) and put It to the credit of the firm in the Com- merolal National Bank the same day. Next day I sokl the rest for $1,050 and felt #0 good 1 took a féw drinks, That broke my nerve and I think I must have hit the dope again. Anyway when I came to it was Nov, 19 and I was in New York and I had $360 left. I have beon fighting mymlf ever since and now ms" head ig clear enough #o that I know what to do. ‘Send for Will Woods and he will come on here and take me back, Then {t. will be up to the firm. They are | white, If t.ey think I ought to be put | some place where the dogs won't bite me, all right. I'll plead guilty and nerve | out my term. If they want me to Ko to work and work out the amount of their | money I have taken, that will be my job. But anyway, send for Will Woods. He 1s the best friend outside of my wife and the firm that Ihave in the world.” | Kenilworth was sent to the Tombs in| A north-bound Lenox and Columbus avenue car was crossing One Hundred and Thirteenth street on Manhattan Motorman Michael stop the car, but it rear of the big truck Hallman was thrown from his driver's eeat and badly bruised, Brennan was knocked down and cut by broken glass, Both were attended by Dr. Johnson of the J, Hood Wright Hospital, Hallman went home, but Brennan was taken to the hospital for further treatment There were only two or three passen- gers on the car and none was hurt, Hid eal brennan tried to crashed into the CLERK HELD AS FORGER, Charged with the forgery of two checks on the Mechanics af Metals’ National Bank, Charlies D. Busick, a clerk for Kelly & Fuller, insurance agents, No, 65 John street, pleaded guilty vefore Magistrate McQuade in the Cen- INNAVAHOE, WHERE |pTOLE OF IRISH NOBILITY FOUND DROWNED | Strange Fatality Follows Fam- ily of Marquis, Whose Body Is Taken From River. a DUBLIN, Treland, Dec. 2.—The Mar- quis of, Waterford was found drowned last night in the River Clodagh his residence at Curraghmore tn the County of Waterfard, He was one of the most prominent among the Irish nobility. Born in 1875, he sucei in 1995. He was educe then served in the Royal Horse Guard afterward transferring to the militia and more recently coming ileutenant- colonel of the South of Ireland manry. He ts succeeded by his oldest son, the Earl of Tyrone. The Marquis's body was o'clock this morning. Ho ha ing yesterday, and when he Curraghmore paid his customary visit to the kennels before dinner. When he failed to return to the house a search was instituted and continued through- out the night. The body was eventually discovered in the small river Clodagh, which flows between the kennels and the residence, The night was very dark and the river much swollen by recent rains. It is thought probable that the Marquis fell in the water accidentally. ‘The Marquis had to cross a narrow bridge protected by only a low hand ail, It 1s belleved that he stumbled and fell over and was renc unconsclous by his head striking the stones at the bottom of the stream, and was thus drowned. suggestion of foul play has been put forward, ‘The Marquis was most popular. He ts the third successive Marquis of Water- ford to die a violent death. His father committed suicide after being crippled through an accident fn the hunting field, and the preceding holder of the title | broke his neck when fumping over a stone wall while hunting. — > ——__ HIS OWN AUTO, GARAGE KEEPER SAYS. Weston Declares Compagnia Sent Men Who Fired near eded to the title ed at Eton and Yeo: found at § peen hunt. returned to Shot and Took Machine, Louls Compagnia of 872 Home street, was arraigned before Magistrate McQuade in the Centre to-day, charged with ste automobile from a garage at No, 1M Thirty-ninth street. The “rob- urred at 6.30 o'clock on the morning of April 24. Complaint was made against Compagnia by Edwin ton, manager of the garage. Weston Heges that Compagnia owed the gar- age company about $50) and that the concern was holding the automobile until payment of the 90 had veva made, According to Weston’s aMdavit, Com- Pagnia supplied three men with a re- volver purchased at a saloon, and in- Street Court Ung his own charge of Detective Woods (who is not |*t*Ucted them to go to the garage and related to the sheriff of Navahoe County, |8¢t hs automobile, Weston claius that Arizona), and @ telegram was sent to|the cnen came to the garage and when | the sheriff, fused to let them have the car, ————_- “Lefty” Brennan, alias James Malloy, CAR CRASHES INTO TRUCK, |0"¢. of the number, fired the revolver * Jat him, inflicting a wound tn ins left Motorman Hadly Cat, Driver |forearm. ‘The affidavit reads that Bren- nan is now serving a term in the State Bruised by Colltato Prison for the shooting and that Will- fam Clark of No, 24 West Thirty-elghth street, who was with Brennan, has been convicted and sente while John Howard, a ember ¢ avenue early to-day when a heavily |the party that visited the garage, has loaded brewery wagon, driven by Frank |not been arrested. Hallman of No. 417 Hast Sixty-fourth| Compagnia has been in the taxicab street, swerved directly into its path, | business for # number of years. He pleaded not guilty to Westor charges: against him, Magistrate McQuade fixed bond of 35,00 and set Compagnia’s °x- amination’ for De THE TWO-GUN MAN. “The Two-Gun Man!’ It's the naméeof the best, most excit- ‘ng, cleverest cowboy story ever written in the past ten years. And it will begin serial publication in Monday's Evening World Don't miss one instalment of this tre- mendously interesting stor. Remember the name— Man.” ‘Two-Gun And remember the date: Monday (ay after to-morrow), in The ening World, Read “The Two-Gun —-—— SHOULDER BLADE OF STEEL. CHICAGO, De: A steel shoulder- blade was riveted In the body of Andrew . an ironworker, yesterday a bone shattered when th to re- man place & sixty-foot smokestack six-story batlding tn nston, Hilt Roberts, a foreman, reached out over the edge of the roof and swung the man In tothe fire wall, seventy foot above the street Dr. 3. ©. Hepburne performed the operation, which several other surgeoys watened end pronounced a great suts cosa, on top of a sCOLUMBIA, 8. C,— The entries for a are as follows FIRST RACK ~-Throe-yeni une ae nt a half furlongs im Jim) UN; Sie Mlncemeats “141; "Dandy TIT: *starboant 10d; “Helen Scott, 10H, » Hi; "Doris Ward, 108; Teddy “Bear ny P D RACK ‘Throw year-olds in 1a half furlongs -Masop, 1a) Maer eR Away Catroh Sir Kalward, 144, Dane Campoe » K. twos arold mal nies) Homa ST TT longs Slim hel Obten, FOURT fe nth anties; made. 100, gteras ras, i. Nee atria a se, man, 115) Batt| —" va Nb and up; Ten The Army of Constipation le Growing Smaller Ev CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS ‘are pe penidy they emanate ‘SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE WATERFORD,LEADER PHONED FOR HELP WHEN HE SAW HER JUMP INTO RIVER Wealthy Inmate Who Escaped From Sanitarium Dragged From the Water. ; Mrs, Tessio Rosenberg, sixty years old, sald to be connected with a wealthy family of that name in New York, es: caped from the private sanitartum of Dr. A, Conds, on Jackson avenue, Co- rona, L. 1, to-day and attempted sul- cide by Jumping Into the Flushing River, She was dragged out by three men who Jumped In after her and taken back to the sanitarium, where she is sald to be in @ critical condition Before leaping into the river Mrs, Rosenberg went into a little hotel near the sanitarium and telephoned some one in New York. William Stoeltaing, the hotel-keeper, heard the woman say: “Good-by; you will never see me again. Me watched her leave his place and walk down to the boathouse of the Seawanaka Boat Club, half a block away, Stoeltzing saw the old woman walk out on the boat club float and Jumped into the river. “I thought there was something sus- piclous in her jumping into the river,” Stoeltzing said afterward.’ “So I te was rescued from death in a fall from | Phoned* the sanitarium and told them I thought one of thetr patients had tried to make a suicide. Then I went out to see If I could fish her out. When Stoeltzing arrived at the float Mrs, Rosenberg had disappeared. Philip Gordon and Dr. Conds arrived and all three men dived into the water. Dr. Conds found the woman's body and the trio brought st ashore. The woman was revived after an hour's work but 1s not expec ‘@ the shock. HOMEWARD BOUND, MAN IS KILLED BY ESCAPING GAS. His Companion Is Ci ritically Ill as Result of Fatal Ac in Hotel. nilio Valose n years old, and his com Antonio Saba- tino, forty-seven, who were booked to sall to-day on the Red Line steamer apland, were found ove the Pennsylvania Hotel, No. 271 Des reet, to-day. Valoscoro is dead and Sabatino 4s in a critical con- dition at the Hudson Street Hospital. Both men came from Cincinnatl yes- terday and bought tickets for Naples, where they Intended to spend the Christ- mas holidays with their relatives. aping gas attracted the attention ome by gas in bros early of the night clerk of the hotel, who sum- moned Policeman John Walsh. The door of the room wag broken in and both men were found unconsctous, with two gas jets open. Although they were going to spend a vacation and were supposed to be well supplied with money, only five cents was found in their clothing. The police, however, scout the idea of suiclde or robber; —— $106,022 FOR PHIPPS NOTE. Asuignee Recovers Judgment on Bank. Loan Thay “Say Joseph Rourke, as assignee of Heary Phipps, got a verdict for $196,022 before Justice Greenbaum In the Supreme Court to-day on a note signed by Herbert Tur- rell, Turrell said he signed the note ‘a8 an accommodation” to William J. Cummins, the convicted Carnegie Trust Company official. Turrell’s defense was that he took over the note from the Nineteenth Ward Bank at Cummins's request to satisfy the State Banking Department. When Trust Company got into Martin jr., President of entn Ward Bank, persuaded, in-law, Phipps, to take up note. ‘This action, it wa, Nineteenth Ward Bank the T 1 wad, saved thi from being closed. Cummins was brought from the Tombs to testify at the trial. LET ME PROVE THAT YOUR CATARRH PACKAGE If you. sut- fer with CATARRH or THMA want ‘to end you, pol utely F feithoul out penny eX» Mome Treatment,” which is making so many fa traordinary ‘and acute cases, My remedy will surely 4 as it hay hundreds of others, but don wont for it, Just send for PREV. tial 1 ’ Are too serious, to, neglect, Catach aud Asthma. the « Mion breed rapidly and the whole System is imvaired aud left open to the attacks of i ffering resulta days. are one 1 dni glis sleepless | agony. My" remedy | stops the diy Ath, head nolKs m of impurities foul the scabs in the mdse, pre: Wand deepless night nt but send now for FREE 1) of wivoh will be mailed Mention vou 1911. REBELS IN NANKING AGREE TO SPARE Decide Against Revenge Mas- sacre and Allow General and Others to Escape. NANKING, China, Dec. 2—The revo- lutionary forces took possession of the clty to-day after @ parley with the im- perial government forces who were in occupation. At midday the white flag was displayed on Lion fort inside the walle to the northwest indicating that the gunners had joined the revolution, Gen. Li Yuen-Heng, the revolutionary leader, who had captured Tiger fort @ few days ago occupied Shal-Kwan, a town on the banks of the river outside the city of Nanking. Thereupon the warships under the command of Ad- miral Sah, which had hitherto lain two miles down the river, cautiously @p- Proached and took up @ position under the guns of Lion Hill fort. Gen. Lin, second in command of the revolutionary for took the Taiping Gate and then arranged the terms of capitulation of the entire city. Later on the revolutionary troops entered and took possession of the telegraph office. White flags began to appear everywhere and no fighting occurred when the rev- olutionaries entered the streets. It is dificult to ascertain the exact terms of the capitulation, Lieut.Gen. Feng-Kwo Chang 1s re- Ported to have escaped, Other reports say that he surrendered with all his troops on condition that their lives shauld be spared, a condition which the revolutionaries granted. Owing to the great distances and the lack of communication, details are very diMcult to obtain but there ia reagon to believe that the gevolutionaries will exercise moderation and that there will bo no massacres, Reliable revolutionary reports that Pukow, across the river opposite Nanking, is now surrounded by rebel troops. Tt 1s occupied by 1,500 imperial government soldiers, AMOY, China, Dec, 2—Clon fighting continues in the northwestern quarte: of the city. Shots occasionally strike the United States coast defense monitor Monterey. A number of irresponsible bands of men representing themeelves to be revo- Jutionists are traversing the country and blackmailing the inhabitants of the Villages. A band of 300 ruffians armed with nondescript weapons have demanded enrollment at Amoy but the revolution- ary leaders have refused to «ccept them and the men are now threatening to cause trouble. ——————___ U.S. TROOPS READY TO START FOR CHINA. | MANILA, Dec, 2.—In epite of advices from Peking saying that it is Improb- able that American troops from the Philtppines will be sent to China, prep- arations continue to be made to send the Fifteenth Infantry, which arrives here to-morrow. Orders have been is- sued to the men, who have been tran ferred from other regiments in order to bring the Fifteenth Infantry up war strength to be ready by Sunda to take thelr places in the ranks. ‘The number of men transferred is 672, thus bringing the Fifteenth Infant up to a totad of 1,38. The auxilia troops, who have been ordered to pr pare for thelr departure for Chin: also ready to join, Official circles are reticent, ; 4 MANCHU LEADERS MARIE DRESSLER’S TRAIN WRECKED; CARS GO IN RIVER. But No One Is Seriously Injured When Smashup Occurs in Pennsylvania, The train carrying Marie Dressler and her “THie's Nightmare’ compatiy over the New Jersey Central Railroad from Scranton to Allentown, Pa, w wrecked early to-day. The news reached this city by long distance tele- Phone from James H. Dalton, Mi Dressier’s husband, and road manager for Lew Fields. The accident occurred at Glen Onoko and Mr. Dalton made a thirty-mfile dash to Allentown in an automobile and telephoned the first news to Wiliam Sill, Mr, Field's general rep- resentative here, Mr. Dalton syid nearly everybody on the train was bruised and cut, but that he had not heard of any broken limbs or any mortal injuries, He hurried to Glen Onoko with medical assistance. The train was made up of four cars of scenery and properties, three sleepers | and a day coach. The rails spread and} the locomotive plunged down) an em- bankment into the Lehigh River, drag- , ging two baggage care with it. The firat sleeper, in which were Miss Dressler and the leading members of the company, was thrown on ite side on the Westbound track, There was a freight train approaching and {t was signalled and stopped when it w: me | a few yards from the tipped over car. The company will return directly to New York. y TAFT TOWELCOME | CARDINAL FARLEY ON RETURN HOME ROME, Dec. 2.—The newly-¢reated American Cardinals to-day received a | message from President Taft congratu- lating them upon their elevation and assuring them that he will personally welcome them when they retara to America, Cardinal Fasiey announced to-day that he will take charge of his titular ehurch, Sancta Maria Sopla Minerva, on Dec. 12. He has definitely given up j his plans to return to New York for the Christmas holidays, Cardinal Logue visited Cardinal Marley this afternoon and told him that he would die happy if he might make his third sip America as the New York prela| guest. inal Farley yesterday visited’ the basilica of St. Paul, of which contain mosaic. portraits of the Popes. Here he knelt and. prayed before the chancel arch adorned with mosaics of the fifth century, eXecuted by order of Galla Placidia, a daughter of Theodosius the Great. the outside walls PARTICULARS OF LARGE QUANTITY OF ABLY LOW PRICES. B. Altman & Cn. WILL ANNOUNCE TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), THE AN EXTREMELY IMPORTANT SALE OF iad . FURS AND FUR GARMENTS ESPECIALLY MADE UP, CONSISTING OF A FURS AT REMARK. A SALE OF SILK HOSIERY WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY, DEC. 4TH, CON. SISTING OF MEN'S, WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SILK HOSIERY AT VERY LARGE REDUCTIONS FROM THE USUAL_ PRICES. Fitth Avenue, 34th and 35th Streets, New York. Gold was discovered in the West. So was J. N. Darling, cheerfully known “Ding.” Mr. Darling is a real gold mine of humor— full of nuggets of fun. Most of the country west of Chicag 10 has been laughing at his cartoons and funny picture’ for years. Now it’s The pictorial New York’s turn, adventures of “Tillie” and “Cassius,” and the whole family of Darling characters, are now shown every evening exclu- sively in New York’s most interesting evening newspaper. Buy it every day.