The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 1

READ READ 99 A Whirl Asunder 99 11 im i iiauiiucr The new serial story on page 6 of to-day's Colored Comic Section. A synopsis of the opening chapters is printed with this installment. The new serial story on page 6 of to-day's Colored Comic Section. A synopsis of the opening chapters is printed with this installment. VOL 151, NO 136 Six Sections 56 Pages PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1901 Copyright.

1904. by The Philadelphia Iuuulrer Co. FIVE CENTS WEATHER Rajri lliitftttor GENERAL KUROKI KILLED BY SPLINTER OF A SHELL BILLIONS IN VAST COMBINE OF RAILWAYS Famous Japanese Comma Said to Have Lost His Lif on' October 4 Details of Combination Now Being Worked Out I HIS MANGLED BODY SENT TO JAPAN France, Through Minister WILL EMBRACE ALL COUNTRY'S SYSTEM Decasse, Sees No Way to End War at Present Time Roads to Be Divided Into Groups! for Economy and Greater Profits Say Chicago Report i. MOSCOW, Nov. 13.

Nemirovich Dan-chenko, the well-known Russian war correspondent of the Associated Press, tele- graphing from Mukden under to-day Spet-lal to The Inquirer. CHICAGO, Nov. 12. The Chicago In bune to-morrow will f-ay: Details are be- ing worked out rapidly for the formation of a gigantic railroad combination. GENERAL KUROKI A dozen Eastern financiers, headed by the Standard Oil interest- with their unlimited wealth, expect to control th? entire railroad systems in the country and prevent competition among the various roads.

The plan is to divide the railroad.s the country into a few groups or systems, each one of which is to own a substantial interest in the stock and securities of every other big group t-ystem, and all to have representation on each other's board of directors. An S8.KX,MM,(KM Trnut The dozen financiers, all represented on the boards of the various will control, from present appearances, over K5U--0C miles of railroads, including every important trunk line in the country, representing a capitalization of about 000,000,000 in stocks and bonds. They will see to it hat the roads are managed as economically as possible and therates kept up to a0 high a figure as the traffic will bear in order to secure all the revenues necessary to pay good dividends on the enormous capitalization. date, says the rumors of the death ot General Kuroki are confirmed. According to his version, the splinter of a shell struck General Kuroki, tearing out a portion of his breast and abdomen.

He died October 4 at Liao-Yang and his body sent to Japan. A rumor is persistently circulated that a kinsman of the Mikado, Siaosanai, literally "little third has been appointed to succeed General Kuroki, but the actual command of the army has been intrusted to General Nodzu, who is reviewing operations. "For the last five weeks," says Dan-chenko, "we have practically not advanced at any point on the whole southwestern front event a few versts further thau we stood on October 5. It km in ii Kn Miliar Back "On the contrary, we at several placei have been obliged to retire several versts. but the present lines of defense -must be considered permanent in view of the strong fortifications constructed.

The Japanese positions at several points are only paces distant from ours and must be considered to be definitely occupied by the enemy. "The latter's fortifications are acknowledged by all competent persons to be skillfully constructed. ''Their trenches in many places are cleverly concealed as not to be noticeable a short distance away, the earth removed being carefully thrown in front cf the trenches. The general position causes a great tension on both eidee. "Alarming news has been received from Port Arthur, but the absence of reports 1.

W. GIBBS SAID MAY BE BEHIND FILTER SCHEME Street HearsThat Experimental Plant Is Being Built and Big Deal is On BMVEJOMi FOUGHT FIERCELY ID SAVED H01R Granddaughter of. Wade Hampton, Famous Confederate General, Attacked I've just repainted SIGNS. tc Stfrc Do I believe in signs? Well, slightly. This old sign has been up for eight years.

it, and that's a sign that it's good for four years more. M1G FOLK WED PENN, 18; INDIANS. Of YALE, 12; PRINCETON, 0 FIVE TRUMPS BURNED TO DEATH The recouping of systems, which has been going on tor some time, has not yet I been "completed, but from piesent cations the Western roads will be divided into about six systems, the Eastern into three or four, with the Southern and New CAPITAL IS PREPARING TO BACK ENTERPRISE IN HEROIC FIGHT SHE REFULSED NEGRO HOTEL GHAPUIH England lines forming a separate systeri each. Special to Tb inquirer. Rumors ef an important alliance, which 1 direct Old Fire Road Retreat A Pennsylvania lUdroad lnau vvjicn Continued on nth DOYLESTOWN, Nov.

12. Indi- it is said -to -have for its object ation reigns the -ittle village of Tluvn- or indirect control of the water -1st Col Pagr orks of Too Late for Little Church Around the Corner. Thev Old Eli Fairi Crushes the Life Out of the Tigers in Hard Fought Battle Red and Blue Team Plays the Red Men a Great Game, Winning by' Brilliant Work steadville, north of here, over the action last evening of an unknown colored man who attempted an atrocious assault upon May Have Destroyed Twelve Lives THE WEATHER questioned regarding the Chicago ttory. said that, so iai as he knew, there was not a word of truth in it. The railroads, he added, were in harmonious relation now and there was no reason for a wild combination as that proposed.

Go to the Bartholdi From a Stuff Correspondent. PPvINCETON. Nov. 12. HE Bull Dogs of Yale to-dav defeat CHARRED BONES ARE TAKEN FROM RUINS a number of small towns, and eventually the supply of the city of Philadelphia, are going the rounds of the financial district.

This time they have a semblance of definite form and centre around the interesting personality of W. W. Gibbs, the indefatigable promoter. Mr. Gibbs is a director of the United Gas Improvement Company and the name of that important public service corporation is naturally whispered in connection with the enterprise.

Still a third member is talked of as likely to figure in the alliance should it be 1 -U4- -1 14- FIRST HALF. Fenn. 12. Indiana O. SECOND HALF.

Penn. O. Indians O. FINAL SCORE. Penn.

IS. Indians O. PENNSYLVAN1AN PAIR SUCCESSFUL AT LAST PAPER WEDDING PARTY Bride, Uridrgroom and All le Guests Wear Kraarlle tinrmentti Spi'tal to Tb- Inquirer. CHICAGO, 111., Nov. A paper- ed the Princeton Tigers by the score of 12 to 0.

Forecast l'rom Washington Kaetem PennsyV-vania. Delaware and New Jersey: Bain Snnday. briefc to high northwest to aorth winds; Monday fair. District of Colombia and Maryland: Rain Sunday, variaMe winds, becoming north and increasing; Monday fair. Western Pennsylvania: Partly cloudy and colder Sunday; orisk to high west to northwest winds; Monday fair.

New York Herald forecast. In the Middle States and New Kuglaud to-day partly cloudy to cloudy weather and slowly rising temperature will rrevail. with fresh to brisk southwesterly winds in the northern and brisk easterly in the southern districts, followed by rain HOSE redskin football warriors who, Special to Tbe Inquirer. ''owned bride and a bridegroom wearing a AEiOONA. Nov.

1-'. It is now i for the last two years, have proven stumbling blocks to the eleven of uiuusut auuuu iu in the coast district of thi tpetion. On Mnn Krom Tne Bureau. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Detvees are married and happy to- tiay, in or near Philadelphia, having about as mnch trouble in getting the knot tied as any pair of sweethearts that have Searched New York for a minister in Manufacturing Company, which not only day cloudr weather and nearly stationary t'im- A nTv i peraiure win prevau.

witu dhrk to bird, van- manutactures water pipe an suit oi paper cut alter Ine conventional full dress pattern, were the principals at a wedding celebrated this evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. Heilpin. Mr.

and Mrs. W. Eiehbeig, the ycung couple in question, will re-enact the scene to-morrow and their guests, who will number about fifty, will wear costumes of paper in honor of the young couple's marriage. There ill be a mock wedding ceremony, able winds and raiu. preceded by snow in the; Lake regions, followed by clearing in this section, and on Tuesday fair and colder weather.

City's Temperature Yesterday day. many a the wire of illiarn Cooeland. About r.oO last evening Mrs. Copeland went to the barn to look after her stock during her husband's absence. As she was passing through the entry she was attacked by the stranger and a lively tussle ensued.

At the time Mrs. -Copeland was carrying a bag of feed in one hand and a pail, of water in another. She threw the contents of both over the brute and gained her freedom from the man's clutches. She then ran out into the road and sounded an alarm. In the meantime the negro made his escape.

Her assailant had been hiding in a feed box just before "he attempted the outrage. Mrs. Copealnd is about 35 years of age, and is a native of the South. This is the first attempted assault in this vicinity and the entire neighborhood is aroused. Woman's Kinht for Honor The woman was still very nervous shock this morning.

In talking of the attempted assault she said: "I was only about five feet from the pigeon room when he jumped out and caught me. If I had gotten inside I never would have escaped. Twice I fought him off, and the third time I managed to get away. "The first time he grabbed me by the Continned on Sd Page GtU Col The ceremony was finally 1 o'clock this morning, in Vterformed at the parlors of the Hotel Uartholdi, by the Mrs. Eichberg wearing a bridal gown of "-5 a P3 Time.

E. Weather. -t 2. 8A.M-.oO.il 34 S.W. 10 Clear.

8 P. M. 43 TO 18 .00 Cloudy. definitely known that at least five men were burned to death in destruction of the Ilagarty barn, the famous tramp retreat, a short distance east of nere yesterday morning. It is believed, further, that after thorough search is made of the ruins, it will reveal the evidence of the death of orobably a dozen or more persons.

In the search this morning the bones of t-wo more unfortunates were found. Three feet away another pile of small bones were found, which on examination proved to be thosa of a human being. Shortly before the fire was discovered man who was passing saw six men going in the direction of the barn. They were all under the influence of liquor. A systematic search of the ruins is being made, and it is exected that more evi white tissue paper, and having a long veil of the same, perforated to represent tulle- Even the bridal bouquet, a shower of white blossoms, will be of paper.

patents of Phipps hydraulic pipe, but owns, leases or otherwise controls the water plants of numerous cities. Controls Many Companies Among the latter corporations controlled by the Pipe Company are the Springfield Water Compjiny, which supplys many of the small towns just over the Delaware county line, the Eddystone Water Company, the Clayton Glassboro Water Company, the Wild wood Water Company, the Westville and Newbold Water Company, the Waukesha Water Company, the Paris Mountain Water Company, the Greenville Water Works Company, Opelika Water Works Company, Conshohocken Gas and Water Compa'uy and many W. W. Gibbs is reputed to be ready CITIZENS TD FIGHT To Enjoin Pennsylvania Railroad From Discontinuing Stations Temnercture 12 noon 41 Temierature 3 I. 4S Maximum temperature 2.45 P.

Minimum temperature 3.30 A. 32 Moan temperature 40 Normal temperature 47 Sunshine ur cent.l 7- Iefieiency in temperature 7 Deficiency in temperature since November 1 23 Accumulated deficiency in temperature since January 1 419 Deficiency in rainfall xinee November 1.. 0.6'J Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1 O.OVJ V. S. Weather Bnrean Bulletin SDeoial to The Philadelphia Inquirer.

Philadelphia. Nov. 12, 8 P. M. (Eastern Time.) The Jersey men were routed completely.

Despite ths waving of the orange and black by fully one-half of about 27,000 spectators, Princeton had to take a back eat. They neverhad a chance to win: they were outplayed; they were crushed. The blue waved triumphantly all afternoon. The New Englanders did their in the first half, and then when tli3 tec ond. period began the Princeton men said: "Just wait, our fellows will show them something now, for th fight better when It did look as if the prophecy would come true, but just as the Tigers worked the.

bull into the Yale territor- and seemed to be endangering the goal Yal showed her great fetrenrth and easily hcl their opponents, to downs. Twice did Ya'e take the bal rop Princeton in this way, and being sati-fie'' with their score, did not attempt to'coun again until the last five minutes of play then they broke loose and were near'n-' the goal when the came came to an end. It was a magnificent victory for YaV for Princeton was ouiditanfd all abound Whenever most necessary the Yale mer-poured throutrh the Princeton line liV' water through a i3ve. The Timers mad-1 "their cat-like actions in startm" quicklv and ulay'ng wih dah, but, rah er unexpectedly Yah was just as fast aid with her erreater strength the Tieers wer-left grove'ing in the mud. They, however were game to the and fought to the 'ast ditch beaten heroes.

Tigers' Monrnicg Bands All the frills that go with a great gam were present at Princeton to-day. A mor festive, crowd never graced a Sootba stand. Trains from every quarter uo loaded their hundreds into, this l'ttl college town all morning long. Innumera Special to The Inquirer. PITTSBURG.

Nov. 12. The Penn- dences of the loss, of life will come to svlvarua Railroad this morning posted no- the University of Pennsylvania, were yestsrday shown that there is a new spirit in the Red and team, and were decisively defeated by a score of IS to 0. The Indians were never really dangercus. although twice during the" latter part of the second half they might have tried for field goals.

Their one good drop kicker had been bent to 'the hospital, however, and the attempts were not made. Every man upon the Pennsylvania team had a share in the triumph over the Indians. Their daring tackles, fierce plunges and clever runs made the game a most interesting one from the spectators' viewpoint. But from the first it was evident to the experts that the Pennsylvania men were not in the best of physical condition. Many of the men seemed to be playing largely on nerve, and before the close of the game many substitutes were necessary.

It would be unfair to single out any one or two players on the Pennsylvania team as being worthy of special credit, but to the spectators the work of Stevenson wa? the spectacular feature of the day, and on all sides it is admitted that Pennsylvania has in him the star quarter-back of the year, and that his generalship promises to be a source of great strength to the Eed and Blue teams of the next three years. Three times during the first half of the game Stevenson alone stood between ar Indian runner and the Pennsylvania goal line, which it is the hope of the players to keep from being crossed this season. In each of the three tackles the Indian runner was nailed by a flying tackle whi at full speed with a field clear of all but Penn's little quarter-back. Each time the runner was brought down Continued on 1 3 li Pagfe 2d Col tices at Fifth avenue, Brushton and Ben Continned on 2d Pase 3d Col light as the search progresses. At a late hour this afternoon the bones of another body were taken out from underneath where the stairs led to the hay mow.

The ruins are stil smoldering, and the work of examining the p'ace is retarded by the dense volume of smoke. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS venue, announcing that on next Tuesday, the stations there would be discontinued. Some timea, go it was announced by the railroad that it intended doing this, but a shout went up, and it is claimed by tho residents that the railroad people promised to go slowly. The citizens of Brushton this afternoon decided to risdit the case and employed an OND ON 0 WDIES "B00" NE THERS OLE attorney to go into court Monday and get an injunction against uie ramoau ii possible. Thousands of people will be seriously handicapped by abolishing the stations, which are inside the city limits.

Actress, in Crowd Tears, Pleads Vainly With Gallery at First Production of Mrs. Craigie's Play Arrived Philadelphia Southampton from New York. Ultonia Trieste from New York. taterulam Uotterilam from New York. Koenlgin Iilse Naples from New York.

ArmonlavT Liverpool from New York. Campania Liverpool from New York. Sailed Minneapolis New York for Louduii. Ktruria for Liverpool. Finland New York for Dover.

Kroonlaud utwerp for New York. Main Bremen for New York. St. Paul Cherbourg New York. La Gascogne Havre for New York.

Russia Floats $250,000,000 Loan ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 13. It is understood that- arrangements have been practically completed for the floating of Rev. Dr.

F. M. Warren, "New York's Hotel Chaplain," ot 4S Wet Ninety-fourth street. Dewees, who is just '24, is said "to te a manager ot a Phi'ad iphia firm's business in the Flatiron and his bride, trho was Miss Jessie arret, a pretty trained nurse, of Jeffersonville, is exactly 20. The young man and Miss Jarret did not j'eaeh the pity from Jefi'erponville until ikte yesterday, and their troubles promptly ljjtgan.

The Question with the would-be bridegroom was how he could get mar-'iried in one night and get back to business -ro-day. Parent Did ot Object Miss Jarret's parents had no particulsr objections as to the match, as far can be learned, but they wished their daughter to have a church wedding, with invitations, maids of honor, best man, etc. In this idea, however, Dewees did not coincide, and it didn't make much difference to Miss Jarret. Hence their first tribu-ation After making futile attempts to obtain the services of a minister over the telephone, and making a trip to the Litt'e Church Around the Corner to be disappointed again, the discouraged couple descended upon the Hotel Bartholdi at 10 o'clock lat Guessed He Could Kix It Men sitting in the lobby saw a tall youth accompany a b'ushing and girl wa up to Manager Smith, of. the hotel, and whisper a few timid words in his ear.

"Oh, is that all you asked Manager Smith, who tried to take the affair as coolly as possible. "Well, I guessi we can fix you up in short order. Jut go up into the parlor and wait a little b.t. Manager Smith and his clerks were busy at two or three telephones getting, a Dr. Tied the Knot i Preachers seemed scarce, however, and ineffectual efforts at tha telephones tlie gladsome news that Dr.

Warren 'was on wa to tie the knot was received with joy by the waiting couple at half-pi-t 12 o'clock this morning. Or. Warren was greeted effusively when he arrived at the hotel, and no time "was lor-t in getting down to business. Frank find stood hand in hand under a la loan of if 250000. (HX in Berlin, of which PLACE.

Weather. c. 5 Abilene. S2 85S Atlantic 4t 46 (t.W. 14 .00 Cloudy.

Atlanta. ..42 42 N. .34 Rain. Bismarck. N.D.

44 54 N.W. Clear. Bostou. 44 52 S.W. 12 .00 lear.

Buffalo. N. Y. 44 4S S.W. 32 .00 Cl ar.

Cf.pe May 40 4S S.W. 12 .00 Cloudy. Charleston 34 3 N.K. 24 .10 Kain. Chicago.

I 3S 44 S.W. 26 00 Clear. Cincinnati. 40 S.W. 4 .00 Cloudy.

Cleveland. 40 4 s. 20 Clear. Denver. Col.

4 K. .00 Clear. Detroit. 40 4S S.W. 1H Clear.

Duluth, Minu. 45 W. 12 .00 Cloudy. Eastport. 42 42 S.W.

12 .00 P. Cloudy. Galveston. Ter. 50 02 W.

6 .00 Clear. Hatteras. N. C. HO 34 0 .00 Cloudy.

Helena. 40 40 S.W. 4 .00 Clear. Huron. S.

D-. 42 fi4 N.W. 12 Clear. Tampa. Pia 64 74 N.W.

12 .22 Rain. Jacksonville 50 64 N.W. 12 1.26 Kain. Jupiter. So S.W.

22 .06 Cloudy. Kansas City 40 44 S. 10 .00 Clear. Key West. Fla.

70 SO S.W. 14 .10 P. Cloudy, Los Angeles ..68 76 W. 8 .00 P. Cloudy.

Memphis 42 44 N.W. 4 .00 Cloudy New Orleans SO 52 S.W. 14 .00 Cloudy. New York City. 44 48 S.W.

14 Cloudy. Norfolk. Va 46 52 S.E. 6 .00 North Platte 34 4 N.W. 6 .00 P.

Cloudy. Omaha. 42 48 N.W. .00 Clear. Palestine.

Te. 46 50 W. .00 Clear. Philadelphia 42 48 S.W. 18 .00 Clear.

Pittsburg. 46 50 S.W. 12 .00 Clondy. Portland. 42 50 S.W.

16 .00 Clear. St. Louis. Mo. 42 44 S.W.

4 Clear. St. Paul. Minn- 44 44 N.W. 12 .00 Clear.

Washington 44 4S 8.E. 6 .00 Clondy. German banks have underwritten three-quarters and Holland banks the LONDON, Nov. 12. "The Flute of Pan," by John Oliver Hobbes (Mrs.

R. Continned on 12th Pajre 1st Col Wk Craigie), with which play Olga Neth-ersole opened her London season at the Shaftesbury Theatre to-night, met a hostile reception. A chorus of "boos," which increased in loudness as the play progressed, marked the end of every act. I Mrs. Craigie has a very fashionable fol-I lowing, which was well represented in to-night's audience, those present including Ambassador Choate aud Mrs.

Cho.ite and I Richest temperature during tho day. Lisbt wind, Tr.ace of rain. the Duchess cf Marlborough. All through the third act the gallery was so unanimous in its disapproval of the performance that Miss Nethersole became hysterical and appeared belore the curtain 'with tears streaming down her face and lifting her arms in mute appeal to her tormentors, but effect. Miss Nethersole, however, proceeded pluekily with the last act, but amid loud "booing," the lights were lowered and the audience dispersed.

The play was -vell acted, especially the role assumed by Miss Nethernole, but it is devoid of interest. It tells the utory of the reigning princess a small Euro Growing in Favor, The 5ACREJ CONCERTS at HANOVER CAFE EVERY SUNDAY KVBNINO Pauline GUdden. New York's Leadln Cornet Soloist, Assisted by the Hotel Hanover Orchestra Music toff P. TABLK fHQTK DINNER. 6 TO 8.

50c. DECORATIONS BY SNELLENBURG CO. chandelier, while Dr. Warren pronounced 1 DIAMOND BARGAINS MONElx LOANED ON7 As liow uDBl Cor. 9th ind jy Frldtnbsrg't loan Office, Ice.

them man and wife with a host cf bellboys, chambermaids and Manager Smith as and witnesses. Deweee to-day left, the impression that he wa cither to the bride's home to PliUadeifckia. pean fetate who married a commoner, and the (subject, tho critic say, too hack- neyed for tho piocc to hive much chaaec of iucfc. For Loans ef Any Kind Apr TUX rOPULAH BROK.EKA4 LOYAL ROOTERS FROM THE CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL. 109a ASCII ST.