The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1913, Page 3

DEFYING WILSON ‘New Paris Models Showing Advance Styles CAR HUERTAPLANS 10 ~— GETBRITISH AID, Refuses to Give Up \ Unless European Powers | "y, Also Demand It. IS READY.) PRESIDENT Prepares to Enforce “UIti- matum” if Lind’s Peace- | able Efforts Fail. ! MEXICO CITY, Nov. &.—Cen. Vic~ toriano Muerta has reaoived to hold Me place as Proviional Promident tn apite of the United States’ demand that @lfminate himself. He will stick to thls Gectoton, ft 1s entd on good author- ity, welews it becomes clear that the Burepean powers are aupporting the United States in the demand for his re- tWement. For dhe time being, however, Fuerta fe, oF says he ta, convinced that England te met in accord with the United Staten, and he does not think there wit! he any oencerted movement of the European Governments to shelve him. | ‘The Giotator ts aino relying on @ bellef that he can prevent such @ concert of the powers by appealing te the cupidity | of the great nations of Furope, He) thinks the pending proposition to grant! Eagiigh interests a practical monopoly | of the Mexican of! business will effec: | Lively forestail opposition from London. A Belgian railroad concesston !# con- fidered by him as another effective means of retaining the power he holde to so tenaciously \ Huerta is expecting a hz shipmont of arme about Dec tar g shipment of heavy cannon a month jater. He figures” that, if he can hold hie place until after New Years Day, he wili ve strong enough to defy Vresident Wilson HOPES TO FAN THE FEELING AGAINST ALL AMERICANS. is refusal to resign, it is expected, If put into writing, will be phrased with the tment of inflaming the people of Mentoo againet the United States and fgolude en announcement that fe @0 be recruited to 600,00) m @xnoumcement will attempt to array @e whole populace of the country egeinat the United States as “the com- @es enemy.” “meers'e decision to ignore the repre- eomtations of President Wilson was reached after bis Cabinet bad discussed tee ettuation from Thursday afternoon @ar into the night. The dictator 0084 bis counsellors that, in his opiaion, the Gemand for his resignation was only | ‘ivf. His ministers agreed with him, de la Lama, Minister of Fi- mance, who persisted, as he has done since entering the Huerta Cabinet, on | dealing with the United States. Tho exaggerated ideas fostered by the expressions of the British Minister, Sir Lionel Carden, were reiterated at the prolonged Cabinet session. There te nething, In fact, to indicate that Huerta has crased to look to Sir Lionel for aa- view, nor to show that the British Minis» ter has changed his opinion that Huerta de trong enough to compel President Wilson to recede from his demand rather than to resort to force. | LIND TO MAKE CLEAR THAT DEMAND IS NO “BLUFF.” John Lind, it 1s belleved, hurried here from Vera Cruz yesterday to assist Mr. O'Shaughnessy in convincing Huerta that there is no “biuft” about the Ameri- can Governinent’s position. Mr. Lind ar- ¢ived apparently without having given the Embassy any notice of his comin He spent the day at the Embassy, aa though in charge there, Maintaining silence as to his plans, Mr. Lind would way only that he “merely came up to look over the situation from this end,” and that he did not know how long he would remain, but that he “probably ahall be here three or four days. It is well understood here that Mr. | Lind has received new impsessions of the Mexican situation during hie stay here and in Vera Cruz, and that he ts ‘no longer inclined (o be so ienlent as he once Was, In truth, the special repre sentative of President Wilson has ber come deckledly militant, and it is be- | Heved that his more postive opinions may be impressed on Huerta in a man. ner that shouid remove the dictator's doubt as to the real Wilson policy are GERARD AT GERMAN FOREIGN OFFICE. BERLIN, Nov. 8.—The United States Ambassador to Germany, James W. Ger- | ard, called at the German Foreign Of- fice to-day and conferred for some time ith Dr, Alfred Zimmermann, Under Wecretary of State for Forel_n Affairs, ‘The Ambassador declined afterward to discuss the subject of the conference, but it is generally believed here to have been in relation to the Mexican situa- wee —_—_— DIAZ LEFT WARSHIP IN GALE AT NIGHT. ‘The steamer Esperanza of the Ward line, which carried Felix Diaz to Ha- vana, arrived this morning from the Cuban capital, On Satuniay night, Nov, 1, the steamer was off the Guif of Mexico on her way to Havana from Vera Crus and rogreso, and was caught in a northeast gale, A nasty goa made things messy on deck and @bout the vessel. In the storm signal lights were fla ees, and Capt. Curtis caught a message from the battleship Michigan that belix Diaz and some friends were aboard ani wished to be transferred und carried Ww Havana, ‘The steamer slowed down, with her fiead to the wind, until she had just | G@lerage Way.en, When ime Michigan | of an ameuiule 624 Ona) auswes, in the Kidd, tug Unlonies 4 ? | minute's purchase. THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 8, 101% And Skirt ope in New Winter Gowns Beg OED. RSET AP Ser: eg was within a mile and a Ward liner, a boat was lowered from the battleship, ‘The Michigan's search made a golden path to the Es- Peranva through the hills aqd valleys of the ocean, One moment the little boat would be completely swallowed by the waves and the next would ‘ve seen riding on the crest of @ great white- Upped green comber, The passage to the Esperanza was made in safety, The searchlight was s0 handied from the Michigan 4s to show the way up the BDeperanza's dder without blinding the passengers or the sailors on the steamer. Diaz and two of his friends and an American hewspaperman the Esperanza proceeded on her way to Havana, the voyage To those whom he talked with he said that he had to leave Vera Cra for his life He was somewhat fearful of his enemies in Havana, where there are 4 number of Madero's friends among the refugees. Those on the steamer said that there was little doubt that the Maderists were among the crowd who| attacked and stabbed him in Havana. AMERICAN REFUGEES - HERE AFTER FLEEING MEXICO FOR SAFETY. A number of refugees from Mexico arrived this morning on the Ward liner Esperanza, which came in from Pro- greso, Vera Crug and Havana, Among them were Mr. and Mra, John Collins and their four children and Mr. and Mrs, Hiram Hixon and their three children. ‘The purties came from Tezruten, in the State of Pueblo, Mexico, They were operating @ Me mine called La Aurora, but had to leave for fear of thetr lives, Mr. Collins sald that all people in that part of the country were in dani of their lives. The Zapita Indiana, he 14, are on the warpath, Every one ‘had become @n outlaw, he sald, in con- neq the country, and there wae an absolute lack of proteotion for i!fe and property, Francis G. Arnold, a mining engineer, ‘was another passenger on the peranza, He aaid he was not a” efugeo, Dut had come here on by “The majority of Americans Englishmen in Mexico,” he sald, fer Huerta to anyone who has named to succeed him, and been The people re- alize that it requires an tron and to rule the various factions, as was done iu the time of Diaz ditions are bad in Mexico, but If the United Siates @hould attempt to intervene, all fac- ons would get together in armed are my against hate.” the ‘Gringo,’ whom they po MORE DIPLOMATIC PRESSURE ON HUERTA TO HAVE HIM RESIGN WASHID Nov, &—Offiviats at the White House and State Depart ment were silent to-day aw to the prog reas of the negotiations peing ducted by Charge O'Shaughnessy John Lind in) Mexico ¢ to about the retirement of Huerta Although there dave veen intimations, official and unofficial, that Huerta would reject the American demands, the next step is dependent on tho receipt con and bring halt of the) made the ascent and, was not worth a| nce of the unsettied condition of | aan de aD lieth tebelielateid latent wt Cesbyoenes sss With Crier VeRceyee Bye Soo Lace aN ‘@ecr) les. ran seen! Pee eee NE NINE NE Nene ne Nee |] 25 $10 NECKTIES SMALLEST ORDER THE “KING” TAK PARIS, Nov. a— ‘The King of Mecktie Manufacturers” is im Paris on bis annual tour of the world. Those whose in- Fun to haberdashery regard the ‘Fing'’s” designs as the finest to be had on earth, An order for twenty-five ties at $10 per tle is the smallest transaction which “the king” will allow to G0 on his books. Me is reputed to have an income of $100,000 @ year, derived from furnishing cravate de luxe to the wealthy. jMean time diplomatic pressure from many quarters is being brought to bear with hope for the success of the ne- wotlations President Wilson went golfing early to-day, Secretary Bryan said he had nothing to say. o eerie CARRANZA HOPES FOR WASHINGTON FAVOR. NOGALES, Sonora, Nov. 8.—-Gen. Ve- nustiano Carranza appeared unusually optimistic to-day regarding the succeas |of the Constitutional revolution, Dis- patches from his agents in Washington and Now York Washington wanted to know the exact extent and strength of the insurrection against the suerta government, ‘This Carranza and his folle ‘4 interpreted an Ktorng Jntimation that the of the insurgents, | 100,000 men into the fleld. | Hertha r Navy Depariment to-day Central American waters might be aval In case of necessity. > to remain in that nthe Mexican coast haw. ‘arlinment Seat. LINLITHGOW, tland, Nov. & JW, Pratt, the Liberal candidate tor | Liniithgowshire, wars suce ful over hig Unloni#, opponent Janes Kidd, hut by a xreatly reduced majority, at the byerelection held here vesterd The figures were: Pratt, 6615; Kidd 504 At the last election Alexander Ure, the Liberal, polled 5,8 votes againat the recelved by Jumen! Ope eee | { clination and artistic yearnings | indicated that official] Wilson ad- | Fu | ministration was considering recognition | Such action, the rebel chief consid-! Jered would insure the success of the revolution and he asserted hy could put win cruiser | "ra from the German | she) Nee “. MAJ. DELMAR-LOU DILLON SCANDAL REACHES COURT Smathers's Trainer Sues Billings as Result of Conspiracy That Shocked Turf, George W. Spear, who trained trotters for Eimer E. Smathers, the millionaire racing man, and made au affidavit ex- | posing an alleged conspiracy by which | the famous trotter, Lou Dillon, was beaten by Major Delmar In Memphin, ‘Tenn., to-day filed sult for $100,000 in the Supreme Court against Cornelius K, G. Billings, another militonaire racing man, and hia agents, Jamos F, Meagher, Wiliam §. MoCrea and Murray Hill. Spear says that the racing men prom- {sed to secure his reinstatement in the | National ‘Trotting from |whicn he waa expelled for his part tn | the conspiracy in September, 1%, two years after the memorabie race waa | nd to put bin on the Rillings pay- | roll to reimburse him for the lose of his Billings pald him $19.000 om account, | Spear allegov, The $190,000 he sues for represents damages hie sustained as a | result of the alleged broach of agree. | | ment made by Bilings. | ae DEAD ATOP SLEEPING CAR. Vietim Evidently Former Assoctation | official cert! | —Letier Clew ¢ } pPRovir Bika it ~The body of a man believed to he Aether Ral- | iantyne, address unknown, wae found on the roof of a sleeping Attached to a | Boston-New York train when the train | reached thia city to-day ‘The man's head was split open and it 18 suppowed that he was struck by a low bridgi \ letter found In his pocket gave the only clew to his identity and indicated thet be Bad atyotner ln New York, YOR, na esas ee jot the pi A ery ma y MDS = OMECE V TAFFETA DORE 54 TRIMMER) WITH EMBROIDERED BLGONCES ano SMALL. Cow UN @LAcK VELVET (ORmuncer) Seine ais INNIS wort’ S SERIES SCANDAL ict-Attomey Fy Evidence on Which to Base Prosecutions, rict-Attorney Whitman Attorney Lockhart, who conducted th been obtained on from {it except that of John Shea, a ticket salesman, who tx charged with disposing of 90 tiokets, given to him to soll through the box office window. to two speculators, from whom he ob- tained a premium of $25, Mr, Lockhart reported that he had t sold and had disco 1 Kone to newspaper politicians, police officlals and well known fana. Every ticket, however, had been pald for at box office rates, and where the tick afterward passed into other hands Mr, Lockhart found that generally the original holder w. Innocent of intent to do wrong. Mr, Whitman in preparing an ordin- ance which he will submit to the Board of Aldermen, ma’ ing {t toga to sell a ticket for such an event as a world ser- les except at the box office. coal RS DRESSMAKERS IN PANIC WHEN ‘BOMB’ IS FOUND Fashionable Lexington Avenue Mo- diste Alarmed by Receipt of Suspicious Package, A voung girl, her pretty face white with fear, dashed up the steps of York- Ville Court butlding to-day and grabbed the of Policeman Frayler, Aw ahe pulled him down to the atreet he gath- ered from her mixed French and Eng ish that hing frightful jad bap- pened at ‘Madam, Frayley followed the girl te the dressmaking establishment of Mme, CG, Merret, at No, 718 Lexington avenue There Mmo. Plerret and six girls were fluttering about the reception room, peering With horror into the back room, On the marble topped table in the back room Was @ cylindrical tin, from whieh the blue white wrappings bad been partly toro, Despite screama and prayers of warn- ing, the polleeman pie ed up the tube and put it in a pall water, He went to the Bavt Fifty-first street station for Detective Barron, who took the sup- posed bomb, pail and all, to the Lureau Of Combustibies to await the Invedtiga- tion of Chief Inspector Owen Egan, who tukes suon things apart, Mme, Perret told the police she Knew of no one who could have sent her an infernal maonine, The girls told Policeman Frayley there phone number on the wrapper, nh was obliterated by the soaking Kake and which they could er, Hut they sald they had alled up the number and had learned rom the telephone Operator that no such number exited. When Lispector E not remem an opened the tude he found is it two bottles labelled tn Freeh He read the labela to. the modiste over the telephone. Silvery luugiter Unkied back over the wire to him. ally,” sald Mme, Plerrat. “Tl am ‘quite wosurd. It iy that T forgot t haa | ‘The men for jordered some modicines from Paris, Of | asked Will be aurrendored at once and course we vould not find the telephone | counsel will sue out write of habeas | here, It Co. # Js Split in Twat, ENDS OUT OF COURT ls to Procure has re- celved the report of Assistant-District investigation into the ticket pcandale of recent World Series baseball games. ‘The report shows that no evidence has which prosecutions can be based and no trials will result was a number of ‘The bomb was held to awatt the drese- CUTS THROUGH TAXILIKE A KNIFE; WOMAN IS HURT From Cab tim Hurled Bruised and Lacerated, as It ‘PASSENGERS IN PANIC. ——— , Miracle That None Is Killed in Sixth Avenue Smash Due to Skidding Machine, Pasnengers tn a north-bound Sixth erat out In alarm the atreet shouted taxtoad, owned and Alexander of No. 78 Went Thirty-sixeh street, akkided thie afternoon on the wet pavement of sixth |avenue and, narrowly missing an ele ated pillar, slid in front of the car, Motornmn John Farrell aut off power and spun his brake handle around, ‘but the malin were wet also and the car craahed into the ced with terrific foros, The wooden body of the taxicab wa sliced in two almost as cleanly as it| fome giant kuife had been passed through {t, and above tho roar of the collision sounded the shrill scream of @ woman who was hurled out ef the broken section of the oab, bleeding from many cuts on her hands and face where bits of broken glass had penetrated the akin. PANIC IN CAR AS GLASS SPLINTERS SHOWER. Alexander was sent flying from his feat and slid along the pavement.” HS wore @ heavy coat, however, and ve- yand the shock of his fall was unhurt ‘The vestibule of the car was broken as were several of the windows in the front, and Farrell was showered with brokn glass, though his gloves and the vinor of hia hat saved ‘him from injury. Within the car was almost a panic. Two women wore thrown from thelr seats and became hysterical as glans, broken from the windows, fell about them. Farrell and others of tho pas- sSengers sprang off the car, which wat halted by the force of the colitaion, and Picked up the woman who had occu- pied the cad, She was suffering greatly from shock ‘but wan able to ive her name a8 Mra, (HE. De Witt of No. Park avenue, Somo one muggested that an ambulance be called, but Mfrs, De ‘Witt rl “Oh, won't some one please take mo to my own phyatelan, Dr. J. M. D. Bir- mingham of No. 103 West Forty-ftth street?’ A panning motorixt volunteered carry Mra. De Witt to her doctor she was helped into hia ear, At the| phyaiclan's it was found that bealdex cute and bruises who wan wuffering fron: probablo Internal injuries. CHAUFFEUR UNHURT, HAS WRECKED AUTO REMOVED. ‘Meantime Irving had been called from New York Hospital, and he found that Mise Winifred Madden of 713 Amsterdam avenue and Mra. Machett of No, 6 Amsterdam evanie were both muffering from cuts, bruises and shock Ife dressed their tndurtem and they were able to go home. Alexander eald he neded no attention and superintended the removal of the wreck of hls taxicab, ‘There was another collision botwoen an automobile and @ troiley car at Delancey and Pitt streets, where an automobile mall truck operated by Jo- hn Sullivan of No, 4911-2 Koaclusko reet, Brooklyn, hit @ Delancey street car and pushed it from the tracks, Six pansengers in the car were thrown from their seate and brutsed, but not hurt badly, Policeman John MoDon- ough of the Went Sixty-eighth atreet station, who was riding anu guard with Hullivan, clung to his meat an did the driver, and neither was hurt. peasadeet losis DIVORCE NOT LEGAL. « Court Refanes to Recomm: eof Rabbinical Decree. A Rabbinical decree of divoron got Harry Seidler of No, 1168 Uaton avenu the Bronx, inte trouble today. He was hold in $1,000 bail by Mu«iatrate French! in the Tombs Polloe Court to answer a charge of bigamy, ‘The complainant ta Heldler’s first wife, Bella Seldier, of No. 6 Kast One Hundred and Fifteenth street, Seidler in thirty-six yearn old and « decorator, Hin first marriage was ao happy one until three years ago. Then, after wlaven yearn of wedded bling, he and hit wife separated and the Court of Domestic Relationa ordered Beldier to contribute $3 @ week toward the support of his five children, During the enstrangement Seidler met @ protty twonty-year-old girl named Frieda Tall of fo, 463 Holmen street, Bronx, la obtained @ div. & rabbi and on July 14, 1912, went to the City alall and wes married to Miss Tall, avenue surface and epeotators tn a warning as a Arwen iby Virgil to and —-——_ TO TEST ELECTION LAW. Judge Romalsky of General Sessions will sit a» & committing Magistrate on Monday #0 that test cases of the Elec tion Jaw may be brought before him, At leam m= warrants will bo asked fur by watchers of the Honeat Ballot Asso- clation againat election inspectors, whe | refused to allow watchers behind the rails, forbade them to inspect ballot boxes before the opening of the polla, declined to compare the aignature of a voter with hia registration signature or who peeped Into folded ballots to ae how tey were marked whom warrants are corpus #0 that an early decision may be obtained by & higher court. ‘This opinion Is to h erinted and in future ‘ae Fanos a al bins | MARIE TEMPEST STRICKEN ON STAGE OF LONDON THEATRE. a Proto by “a LONDON, Nov. Marte Tempest was taken suddenly tl when playing in “Mary Goes First” last night and had) to leave the atage. Mer understudy pansies br nubson Maks her, LONE MAN WHS TWO BURGLARS IN /— RIVERSIDE DRIVE Milies sedinn i to Find Armed Thieves in His Room, and Gives Them Battle. Herman it. Milles, who ts connected with the Pullman service of the Pennayl- ania Railroad, awoke about 8 o'clock this morning consctous that some one besides himself was in his bedroom in the rear of @ first floor apartment at No, 49 Riverside drive, at the corner of One Hundred and Forty-seventh street. He ould distinguish two shadowy fig- ures and he called out: “Who's there?" Instantly the figures moved toward | him and Mr. Milles saw confronting him |@ pair of negroor, one of whom thrust @ revolver into hin face and declare “Ah'll shot yo" sure if yo' make a found. Milles flung his hand upward, knock- Ing the revolver aside and then threw himself from the bed and upon the intruders, ‘Tho negroes fought desper- ately, but Miltes is husky and each one of die blows told, ‘The men roiled all over the floor of the bedroom, thelr shouts arousing the house so that pres- ently there came raps on the doors from excited tenants, Milles was too buay to reply. He drove both men toward the window which opened on a | . WHITMAN EXPECTS TO FIND SENDER OF “M" TELEGRAM Two of His Assistant District. Attorneys Collecting Evi- ence in Syracuse. TEXT OF TELEGRAM. Disclosures Looked for at Resumption of John Doe In- quiry Next Tuesday. Distriot-Attorney Whitman has lost no (ime fn his pursuit of the famous “M’* gram John A, Hennessy which to | wesines the last session of the Joha | Doe proceedings before Chiet Magistrate | McAdoo, Two of Mr. Whitman's etaff Asvistant District-Attorneys John Ky Clark and William Embree, are to-day in Syracuse, the elty from which the telegram was sent, aearching out the facts In relation to the circumstances of {ts fling, It ts repotred that they have traced the message to its source and | that more than one bomb Is Hiely to Be exploded when the proceedings are res sumed next Tuesday afternoon, The original of the telegram, which wan typewritten and taken to the tele exraph oMfce by a boy, has been placed in the hands of two Assistan. District> Attorneys by the telegraph company. And when the hearing of Tuesday comes up it ia not at all unlikely that the measenger and the telegraph clerks and operators tn the Syracuse fice will be in the John Doe room under aubpoena as witnesses. HERE IS THE WORDING OF THE TELEGRAM SIGNED “M.” ‘Tho telegram in question, which Mey Hennessy placed before Mr. Whitman last Thursday, ts as follows: Rec'd 6.4 P.M . GS West 1th Street Syracuse Depot, Oct. 9. Jolin A. Hennesay, care Fusion Cam- paign Committee, Lenox Casino: Hlection here looks clone hecause of big Bull Moose vote. Important you make in speech to-night refer- ence to William H. Kelly (Demo- cratic leader of Onondaga). When Everett Fowler came here in 1911 and 1912 he made hia headquarters in Kelly's office, and Kelly helped fim hoid up and shake down ocon- tractors on State work, In the Mc- Laan statement filed with Secretary of State Kelly’s name appeared as putting up $8,000, but he didn't put up eight canta of his own money. He also monopolized the road repair work, and has blg road contract upon which several tmportant @up: plomental agreements have been a! lowed through Peck and Reel. Local papers will copy what you eay in speech. You will know what to ay. For effect in local city election, should (he done immediately, M. When George H. McGuire, a brother fire escape. PREVENTS BURGLAR FROM USING PISTOL. . Both negrvea were thoroughly fright+ ened, Tho one who held the revolver had kept It from Miltes's reach, and ever and again he shouted: “An'll shoot. Ah'll shoot sure,” Hut each time Mr. Milles knocked the weapon aside ao the negro could it without hitting his companion. ‘The latter had no stomach for the fight and eprang out of the window, The man with the weapon wought to do Ikewlse, but Mr. Milles Grabbed him by the coat and he had to alip out of thie before he could leap. Employees i nthe house recognized the coat as the property of Ruymond Clark, @ negro, nineteen years old, who until @ week ago was employed a ele- vator boy in the house, the same in which Blossom Neeley, wife of Rube Marquard, was robved of a $1,000 fur coat some months ago, Detectives Con- nors, Hawkins and Flynn of the West One Hundred and Twenty-tifth street station found Clark in bed at No. 45 One Hundred and Thirty-second street. | Under his mattress was tho revolver, He confessed and told the name of his companion, for whom the police ure wearehin; In his pocket Clark had carried about three feet of window sashing, He ad- mitted, the police muy, that he had been ready for any desperate measures to quiet Mr, Milles, “DAN” O'REILLY BURIED. 3 Lawyer. Danie! O'Reilly wae buried to-day in Woodlawn Cemetery, following « Fr | quiem mass In All Saints! Roman Cath- Church at One Hundred and Twen- | ty-ninth etreet and Madison avenue. Among the several hundred persons who pald tribute to the lawyer's mem- ory were many old time residents of the Sixth and bourteenth wards, Percy Nagle and John Lyons, Tammany and Republican leadera of “Dan's” old dis trict, Were present, beaides many men woll known in police, sporting, business and professional circles, Mra, O'Reilly was accompanied by her four children, Joseph, a seven- toen-year-old son, had to help his mother from the church after Father Deevy, axsisted Sy Fathers Powers and Burke, had celebrated the mass, ‘Thirty-fve carriages formed the fun- eral procession which followed O'Reilly's body to the gra jeom HINGTON, Nov, Medal to Patrolman James J. Moynihan of the New York Police Department for bravery in saving William Shannon from drown | ms May T of a former Mayor of Syracuse anf representative of @ bonding company: which stands sponsor for mont of the big contracting firms engaged in State work, was on the stand he denied have {ng been the author of this tel but Mr. Hennessy etated positively ¢ MeGuire had sent it to him, slce Mew Guire wan the only person, he said, in, Syracuse who would telegraph him, However, no amount of questioning rorved to shake in the leant the stead fastness of Mr. McGuire's statement in reference to the message. LOOK TO TELEGRAPH CLERK TO DISCLOSE NAME OF “mM.” But on Tuenday the testimony of the telegraph clerk will in all probabdiity dincione the name of the sender, er, a , something definite about him. . Whitman, who is laid up with @ bad cold tn his home, No, 31 Madisea avenue, is understood to feel little cone cern over the reported threate he hag received relative to the continuance of the Join Doe hearings, and his personal: peril If he does so. Whenever a case of this kind arises there are any ver of crunka who embrac tunity to write threatening letters tq the prosecuting oMcers and no doubt Mr. Whitman feela about these as he feels about others he has received dure ing the conduct of his offtce, i PARADE IN A BLIZZARD. Gale And Snow Fall Te Halt The Copper Mine Strikers. CALUMET, Mich., Nov, 8—A driving wind which brought snow and freesing temperature, did not keep the copper mine strikers indoors to-day, and pare ades were held throughout the district despite the bizzard, At Calumet eighty arrests were made by cavalry for al- jeget violetion of the tjunction pro- hiditing disturbances, The strikers werd releaeed on thelr own recognizances, Benge a ‘Tigers Wen Soccer Game, PRINCETON, N. J., Nov, 8.—Princes ton defeated Harvard in @ aoccer game here to-day by the score of 6 to 1. Har- vard forced the playing most of the time Dut was unable to ecore at critical times, Do You Hees! the, ee Rake: 8.—Secretary | with MoAdoo to-day awarded a allver medal | C