The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 4

THE NEW YORK TOIES. TUESDAY, AUGUST 5. 1913. '4 i 2 fij: 2Tfo CreaUst Sporting Goods Slore in the World. Home to Our Mountains We are all August gyp-rics our faces turned to the hills and the woods where the cracking camp fire warms the chilly nights.

The trail of the lonesome pine has its requisites in apparel a woodsy smartness carefully studied by Aber- crombie Fitch Co. experts. Glothes for Climbers Corduroy tramping with shell skirts, our own de-rijm, $30. Tyrollon cloth climbing suite for women, lightweight knit wool, never shrinks or loses fthape, $28 up. Wwmi'i Alpln Hats, af Cordurwy, .1 TramH'! Sbaa for woman.

and 10. Tweed and khaki suite for women campers and climbers; knickerbockers, leggins, middy blouses, sweaters and knit Norfolk. Men's EnelLsh tweed and. homespun knitkerbocker suits, $32.50. Mn'a rra.a aM Una suits.

Import 4 (JO. M.a a Norfolk suits af Ooranuoaat Bhakl. $4. Autumn aaoisnnc lad moantain -oas tor tat aa4 woman Enslls I Abercrombie Fitch Co. Pack Accessories Making sport of.

your bur-dens almost a pleasure of the portage. Duffle bags, Maine packs, Alpine rucksacks, pack baskets, alforjas, kyacks, pack saddles, camp rolls, sleeping bags, army and Indian blankets and the A. F. Co. tump line shown in above cut an idea borrowed from the Hudson Bay Company's packers of Northern Canada.

For Hunter, Camper and Fisherman Everything that the lore and the logic of the modern American sportsman have suggested turned out in its thoroughbred form. Cans, aanmttalttaw an4 flaMnc tarTtl far mry mnd tha tataat -loormattoa a arfcar to gat your laaao aa tuh. Abercrombie Fitch Co. Collapsible Drinking Cup A sportman's sanitary specialty and a suggestion only of a long line of exclusive specialties. Bottom screws off, so each section may be thoroughly and quickly cleaned.

relished nickel, gold lined, in seal grain leather case, Others from 30 cents. Bottles, flasks and medicine cases in great variety. Mail Order Promptly Filled Abercrombie Fitch Co. Ezra H. Fitch, President $3-57 West 36th St.

New York MP CABLE nrsP A TCHES TO THE FORTS AT WU-SD11G STILL HOLDING OUT Battle with Expected Fight on West River, Result Unknown. BUT LOYALISTS REJOICE Ravolt Is BWtvtd to Practically Suppressed and Canton Calibrates End of Uprising. SHANGHAI. Acs. hoU wr M-chanred to-tfay botwean tha OoYanwnont cruisers and tha Wa.Sans torts, held by tha rtlv, but without result.

Tha sr-otlaUon for tha surrender of the forts have proved rutll. and a. stiff flcht Is probable there when Admiral Teens; has cleared the Shaocnal district of rebels. LONDON'. Tueedar.

Aus. S--A dispatch to The Times from Shanghai aays that the negotiation on Uie part of the Govern ment foroee for the surran-der of the rebel have bean dropped and that sharp flshtlns appears to be In erltabla. The situation up the river, tbs cor respondent adds, is extremely confusing- Apparently the Government troops control the railway practically to 2u-Xow, west of Nankins-, and tba rebels are tending- to drift down country between Naaklag and Cbln-Klantf. While the Government has the whip hand, the correspondent concludes, there la no prospect of an early cessation of all hostilities, CANTON. Aug.

batUe was fought yesterday near Shlu-ltlnr. on the West River, between 1O.00O Cantonese revolutionist ar.d a Northern army under Uen. Lunr Chl-kuang. The result has not tyet been made known here. HCMJOKONG.

Aug. The Southern Chinese rebellion has been practically suppressed and the declaration of independence of the revolutionary provinces has been abrogated. Reports from Can-tun say the populace there are celebrating- the ending of the uprising- with public rejoicings and the explosion of lire-crackers. It la aald that Gen. Lung- Chl-kuang.

the victorious commander of the Government troope from Kwang-Sl. hag been appointed Governor General of the province of Kwang.Tung. while his brother has been nominated as his assistant. The rebel Gov. Chans: of Kwang-Tuug.

who said at the beginning of the revolutionary movement that he disapproved of the Independent policy of the Southern States. Is expected In Hongkong tonight, lie shot hla two military ad visers. Chan Chung-yln-r and Wans Suit-sun, and an army officer, as he auepecleo: mem 01 intrigue. The artillerymen of Canton killed their Lieutenant Colonel and then marched to the Governor's offices where they looted the treasury. One of the shells fired by the artillery ii ir-i i twit in ui.

iviow.v i killed about a dosen Dedeetrians. Ftahtin continual alona: tha West River, where the rebels have captured a jrunDoat. The chief problem of the authorities consists in dealing; wltn tne looters. KICKING. Aug.

4. The rebel forces in in to vi nee ox nnnr-xi were nnmi bark all along the line after a eertou engagement on Thursday and Friday with the Northern Government force, who captured a strong; position, mainly through their superior gunnery. The rebels had been reinforced by detachment of revolutionists from the I Torino of Kwang-Tung. Hu-Nan, and Ngan-Hwel. and numbered 25.000 men.

They retreated toward the bouuu AIRMAN SAVES CROWD; DIES. Mortally Burned by Explosion Afttr art Abrupt Landing. BERLIN. Aug. An aviation pupU named Broke died here this morning from the effects of burns suffered last evening- when the fuel tank of hla aeroplane exploded after an abrupt landing.

during which the maenme narrowly misaed a crowd of spectators at the Jonannlathal Aeroorome. Bros waa practicing figure 8a over the heads of an enormous Hunday crowd when hla motor stopped. He made a desperate effort to clear tha people. who fled la all directions. Tha aviator was about to land in an ooen field after he had passed beyond the spectators, when hie aeroplane struck the cylindrical column marking the limits or the serodrome and was dashed to the ground, with Broke beneath the motor.

The Iiauld fuel then exploded and an other aviator, named Matt he, ran through the name ana rissea nis ure In extricating the unconscious Broke from the fctasiag mass. nonTMTNn. Aug. 4. The German aviator, lieseer, when the motor of his aeroplane developed a oeiect in a tugnt her laat night Dlurured with hia ma- chin into a canal In order to avoid a coil.aston with a great crowd of a pact tors at the aerodrome.

Besser was saved. Broke was the l3d person killed rn air accidents sine the beginning of avi ation and tha second killed in month. The death roll for this year Is fast ap proaching that or the record year or 12. when 111 were killed, So far this year eitrhly hsve lost their lives and many others nave oeen seriously in lured. Practicing the figure 8 has csused the death of several airmen.

It la one of the -tests given to aviation students before tlxy receive tneir licenses. GOMEZ FORMS TWO ARMIES. Calls Thousands of Recruits to Fight Against Castro. CARACAS. President Juan Vicente Gomes to-day Issued the fol lowing proclamation: "Castro, the former dictator, having disturbed the pear of tha country, I myseir win taxe tne rieia ana wiu reestablish order.

I know that every Gen eral, oineer. aaa souuer will do hi An array of veteran and some thousand of recruit is being mobilised at the town of Xaracay. fifty mi lea to the southwest of the capital. It Is believed that It attack Coro In the 8tate of Falcon, to drive out astro. Another army la being- assembled at Baruulalmeto.

the capital of the State Lara. 1U mile to the eowtbwaat of Caracas. Tnta win TMeavor to cut off Castro's escape Into the Interior. Although buslneea here Trias come to a standstill, and stock values have son down, tne reopJ express connaene that the liovernmeoi wiu be able to suppress the rebellion. 0RY iMPORTEDV ma Wile' 1 KING OH WINNING YACHT.

Royal Cutter Britannia Captures Satanita Cwp In Cowes Regatta Special CaMe as Tnti KtW YORK Twf LONDON, Aue- i 4 Klna Edward's famous old raclnjr cutter Britannia mad her tinder radar colors, after fourteen years absence, at th Cowes recaUa. which opened to-day, and came la an easy winner of the race for the Satanita Cup. beat-ing tke yawl Wendur and the ketches ulnar and Carlad. King Qeorg on board the Britannia duiinjf the race. His victory was very popular.

Is the evening the Kins and Queen rave a dinner party on board tbe royal yacht Victoria and Albert, hav ing as their cuesta air. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt. Count Mensdorff, Mom. Waddlna-ton, Lady Pembroke, and Lady Herbert.

Lady Herbert Is a ruest of the Vanderbllt on board the yacht North Star. MMLCRESPY'S TRIAL BEGUN Poetess Accused of Killing Young Abbe 8eba on Seeing Mother. SredfJ cable te Tas Nsw Toaar Tlitxa PARIS, Ana. The trial beran at Aren, la the Department of Lot-et-Garonne, to-day of Una Creepy, the poetess, who Is accused of bavlna fatally shot last January a youna priest, the Abbe Chaaaalng. who waa her lover.

i atme. Creepy waa half led, half car-tied to the dock. She lowered her eyes and for a long time did not raise them, Her eyes are dark, h-ir features are regular, and her black hair falls In curls over a high lime, Crespy betrayed little -sign of Interest until the clerk narrated the facts regarding- the death of the Abbe. Then ahe ahook her head two or three times as a sign of denial of the charges, bit her Hps till they were bloodless, and pressed her handkerchief to her eyes. Tbe poetess gives the Impression of a woman of strong will and unusual self-posaesslon.

but when her mother and' sister passed before her all three women were shaken with sobs and buried their faces In their handkerchiefs. ANNULS GOMEZ CONCESSION Msnocal 8ayt the Ports Company Has Not Fulfilled Its Contract. Special Oble TH NSW TORX TIXKS. HAVANA. Aug.

4. President Meno-cal this evening Issued a decree annulling the concession to the Ports Improvement Company of Cuba, the most Important granted during the Oomei Administration. Involving many millions. The annulment Is based upon the alleged failure of the company to fulfill Its contract and to organize according to the laws of the country. The company's officials say that tbe charge) against It are not Justified.

HAVANNA, Aug 4. The Ports Improvement Company of Cuba Is largely composed of American capitalists and holds concessions for dredging harbors and carrying out other Improvements In Cuban porta, in return for which it la permitted to collect a eurtax on the merchandise of Inooiaing weasels. The decree signed by President Meno-eal rtates that the Secretary of the Treasury wtll Immediately suspend payment of tonnage dues, on which the company largely depends to defray Its coat of operations, and that the Secretary of Public Work will take ciarge of the company's work In all Cuban ports. Ths Secretary of Justice will reserve the light to prosecute any persons guilty of offense In connection with tbe concession granted to the company. Further action against tbe company awaits the convocation of the Supreme Court In November.

T. L. Huston, an American. Is said to have been the chief backer of the Ports Improvement Company, and that concern, it la said, made a neroetual contract wit the i Dady-Huston Contracting Company to do all tbe work required under the concession. Michael J.

Dady. the Brooklyn politician mnA contractor, was a partner with Huston in th latter corporation. 22 Died In Scotch Mine Firs. GLASGOW, Aug. 4.

Twenty-two coal miners perished In th fir yesterday In the Mavis Valley pit of the Cadder Colliery near here. Their bodies wore recovered to-day. Only on man escaped alive of the shift of miners in the Pit at the time of the fire. A widow lost three of her sons. 1 Men's Summer Today (Tuesday) HIGH GRADE SILK SHIRTS Pleated front styles, in various striping on light grounds.

HIGH GRADE SILK SHIRTS Jacquard grounds with 'fancy stripes. HIGH GRADE SILK SHIRTS Distinctive and bold satin stripes on white grounds. HIGH GRADE SILK SHIRTS Satin stripes on best colored or white grounds. HIGH GRADE SILK SHIRTS Fancy designs on pink, gray, blue, lavender and tan gtounds. PURE SILK SHIRTS Special qualities of tub silks and all odd lots from our regular grades; light and medium effects.

Repdarly i4S0 Other GENUINE SOISETTE PAJAMAS Best of all mercerized fabrics. Low neck with frog trirnminjjs. White and all plain colors. Unusually well tailored. Regular J2J0 1.50 RATINE BATH ROBES Lighter than terry doth and far more scrrkeble.

White, blue. tan. with coritrasting i Regularly SIOJDO 7.50 LIGHT WEIGHT BATH ROBES Silk mixtures, cheviots, madras and mercerized materials in plain and fancy designs. Regularly S5J0 to S6J0 4.75 UGHT PENALTIES ni THE KRUPP CASE Severest Sentence Asked by the Prosecutor Is a Year's Imprisonment. WOULD CASHIER 3 OFFICERS Says Krupps Agent Had Relations with Foreign Military Attaches, but There Was No TtTTWT.fw.

Anr. 4. The taking of tes timony waa completed to-day before the court-martial which is trying rour lieutenants of the Ordnance "Department and a chief clerk and two sub-clerks of the department on charges of betraying military -secrets, the acceptance MhM insubordination. The Prosecuting Attorney to-day de manded that the accusea oe seniencea tn nrison terms ranging from three months to a year, thus confirming the earlier Impression that tneir enenses -rs roraedd as particularly se He proposed that th most se ver sentence he passed on tniex ierg Pfelffer, whose opportunities to betray Information had. he said, been tbe greatest.

He suggested nine months' Imprisonment for Lleuta. Tilian, Schleuder. and Hlnst, while Lieut. Hoge, who had not accepted any bribe, should, be thought, be condemned to three months' confinement la a fortress, but should retain bis commission in the army, which the others ought, to lose. The two assistant clerks deserved, he said, three and six months' imprisonment, respectively.

The Prosecutor mentioned In his speech that Max Brandt, the Krupps' agent In Berlin, had had relations with foreign military attaches. He had earlier In the trial stated that there was no question of espionage In the usual units trio tic sense of the word. The exact nature of Brandt's relations with the foreign military attaches, however. Was not diaeloed. ARMISTICE IS EXTENDED But Rumania Insists That Peace Preliminaries Be Signed Friday.

BUCHAREST, Aug. 4. A three days extension of the armistice between the Balkan States was agreed to to-day by tha peace delegate of Rumania, Servla, Greece, Montenegro, and Bulgaria. Thi action was taken to enable th plenipotentiaries to endeavor to recon cile tne auierences ana cuusa ox vae various Stales. M.

Majoresco, the "Rumanian Premier end permanent ir-resiaent or me conier-ence. in nrooosing the three days' ex tension of the armistice, said no further prolongation would be asked, and that therefor the labor of the conference must be completed by Friday. It la understood that Rumania Is determined that the peace preliminaries shall be signed on Friday, and that the unsettled points, sucn as the ownership of Istlb, Kotchana, Radovishtah, and Htrumitxa, shall be submitted to the decision of the powers. It Is believed that Greece win retain Kavala. 1,169 FAILURES IN JULY.

Slight Increase Over but Liabilities Are Less. The number of commercial failures In the United State during July, says Dun's Review, showed a small Increase over the previous month. There were fewer suspensions than In any other month of the year, and the record compared favorably with the corresponding period of 1812. Total defaults last month numbered 1,160. against 1,143 In June, 1,2.10 In July a year ago, 1,127 in 1911.

1.147 In 1910, and 1.105 and L232. respectively. In 1000 and 1108. It appears, therefore, that the July business reverses were lighter than on two occasions in th past five years, whereas the aggregate Indebtedness showed more or less Increase in every instance, owing to several Insolvencies of exceptional site. The total liabilities, however, were lees than in June, but the involved compared with Sie.0MH.4W laat year.

In 1911. $13,700,703 tn 1010, only i.A27,803 In and 14.a2,I26 in 1DOH. Of the failures In Jury, 40 wer for $100,000 or more, amounting In all to ll.4.H4,492, so that the average of th remaining 1,120 smaller suspensions was $7,875, against 1MMW3 In 1912. $7,304 two years ago. $7,407 in 1910.

and $6,410 and $7,787. respectively. In 1909 and XtSJB. FOUNDED 1827 A VERY SPECIAL CLOSING and Wednesday at Red Values SSJO to S7J00 3.65 2.65 Fine Furnishings at Attractive Prices TIMES GEORGE HITCHCOCK DEAD. America A Painter Succumbs to Heart Disease In Holland.

By Mareaad Tratsaatllls "fTlreseaa Telegraph Th New York Tlaaea, PARIS. Aug. 4. George Hitchcock, the American painter, died oa Saturday ef heart disease at the Xalaad of Marken. Holland, where ha had arrived In tbe course of a houseboat tour.

Hitchcock went to Holland to touch tap a number of paintings Intended for exhibition In America next Winter. George Hitchcock was born In HS0 la Providence, R. I-, the eon of Charlee and Olivia (Co well) Hitchcock. He was graduated from. Brown University la 112.

and afterward studied at th Harvard Law ScnocL practiced law for a ttm In Providence and In New fork, but soon abandoned that profession for art. He went to London to study, and then to Paris, where he studied under Boulanger and Lefebvre. After leaving Parle he studied at "OUsseldorf, Germany, and in Holland. Hi winters wer usually spent In France, and hia Bummers in Holland. In 1H81 waa married to Miss Henrietta W.

Mr. Hitchcock's best-known pictures are "Alma Mater," Dutch Shrimpers," "Tulip Culture." which won honorable mention at tha Paris Salon: "Mater- nlte," Tbe Scarecrow." Hagar and Ishmael." "The Godmother." Th Promise of and Genevieve, which was a feature the Paris Salon a few years ago. He obtained medals at Berlin. Dresden, Munich. Venice, and Vienna, and held successful exhibitions at Brussels, Ghent, Antwerp, and tn America.

Mr. Hltcheeck was an Associate National Academician, a corresponding member of th Paris Society of American Painters, an officer of th Fran a Joseph Order of Austria, and a member of the Vienna Academy of Arts, the Sone of the American Revolution, and the Academy of Design. goldInTbelgian CONGO. Field of Great' Richness Discovered. In Katanga Province.

ANTWERP. Aug. 4. A goldfleld of exceptional richness has been discovered in the southern part of the Province of Katanga, in the Belgian Congo, according to dispatches received here privately from Elixabethvllle, the capital of the district. Soma of tbe samples are declared to yield an ounce of gold to the ton.

Sackvllle Engagement Announced. Special caw to Thi New Tohk Tikes. LONDON, Tuesday. Aug. 5.

The Morning Post announoes the engage raent of the Hon; Victoria Backvl He-West, daughter of Lord and Lady Sackvllle and Harold, son of Sir Arthur "Nicholson. Permanent Under Secretary State for Foreign Affairs. A report of the engagement waa published at the time of the recent celebrated trial, but It was declared to be unauthorised by tbe couple's parents. CLOSING HOURS: 5 Final Prices on Women Apparel The advanced character of Gidding styles assures their desirability for early Autumn as Well as now. 65 to 95 Cloth Suits 20 30 95 to 200 Silk Suits-m 65 50 to 65 White Serge Suih'I8 928 to 65 Linen Eponge Suits 9.50,J8 965 to 9 1 25 Gowns 32 42 955 to 975 Summer Frocks 915 925 935 to 950 Ratine Linen Dresses 22 945 to 995 Silk Chiffon Wraps 920, 925 935 to 965 Sport Coats 915 922 mtif Atmtug, 4fillr e'4rtt? gtnte Most Important Reductions in Prices HIGH GRADE SILK MIXED SHIRTS Tuxedo styles with doscly tucked fronts.

Sheer and cooL HIGH GRADE SILK MIXED SHIRTS Neatest fancy stripes and Russian cords. HIGH GRADE SILK MIXED SHIRTS Novelties. of the season. Bright stripes and figures combined. HIGH GRADE SILK MIXED SHIRTS Pleated styles of white, blue, gray, lavender and tan.

HIGH GRADE SILK MIXED SHIRTS Novelty tucked fronts and plain fronts. Solid or in colors. FINE MADRAS NEGLIGEES Imported Scotch madras, novelty printed effects; neat hairline stripes of black and colors on white grounds. Regularly St JO. $2jD0, $2 SO PURE WORSTED BATHING SUm-Strictly high grade two-piece suits, well proportioned and fast colors: plain or trimmed, sleeveless or short sleeves Regularly S3 JO IMPORTED LISLE HALF HOSE Our entire wholesale stock of these fine full-fashioned hose; colored silk embroidery on instep; black, navy, smoke, gray and beige grounds.

Regularly 75c. pair (6 for $1.35) PURE SILK NECKWEAR Balance of all small lots and a general clearance of discontinued lines: plain and fancy effects. Regularly 6Sc 85c SIJDO' ITS SO 1 TTBea we tell an Owner vfcat his building should approximately cost it's sc. TrtTbea we tell an Owner that the completed building will be In strict conformance with the specifications it's so. When we tell an Owner that his building will be finished within the contract time it's so.

Ask any of our clients if the above is so or not, TH0MPS0N-STARRETT COMPANY BuHduig Cofutnctio I If you have or more earn-i ing less than I six per cent. interest, write us to-daye Jtul ask for 1 Booklet S. NEW YORK REAL ESTATE SECURITY CO. Assets ever 111 Jeeves 42 BROADWAY NEW YORK IN ANY POSITION IN ANY POCKET Jack Knife Safet In FOUNTAIN Cant leak because of the Luckff Curve. Writes like a fresh dipped pen.

$2.50, 3. $4, $5 and up. AT BEST DEALER, er at ear Kw York HetaU Store, ground floor, Waal worth Bids. FOR S3 I'LL WRITE 1 yoa a eirralar letter so strrnumni tU HAVE te fcrins busloan. FBOSSSJTY, 1.

O. Box I i. P. At. Saturdays, Noon SALE Real Values mo.

S3 JO 1.95 1.15 2.45 25c 45c 1' -v I I Ti Mf 111 S. V- OA- Visit the 4 Sentinel of Puget Sound" The sight of snow-capped Mt Rainier glittering like a huge diamond in a wild and beautiful- set ting, alone repays a visit to the Pacific North Coast. -Ia Mt. Rainier National AndotMctrMir-MstcorapIetel--' Park the tourist can enjoy, equipped all-eteel transcoa-days and weeks of unique tinental trains to take you pleasures with a comfort- there thro scenic beauties unable, homelike Inn for head- surpassed and surrounded by quarters every known trajrel. comfort.

"The Olympian" leaves Chicago daily at 10:15 p. m. through for Seattle and Tacoma where connections are made with trains and auto busses for the Park. CHICAGO Milwaukee and StePaul RAILWAY Low roaoi trip tarsa tba Cosat rxnr la effact Sand for litcratur doacriptira ot tha Park and at the eeoryaii4trTk-Tedawt G. L.

COBB, General Agent, Passenger 1200 Broadway, STERN BROTHERS West 23d and 22d Streets 1200 Men's and Youths' Summer Suits, that sold at $20, $22 and $25, will be placed on sale to-day and Wednesday At 12.50 And the remaining stock of $30, $35, $40 and $45 Suits At 9.50 We have made our desire to dispose of this showing of excellent clothing plainly evident in these ex-trme reductions. An early inspection is advisable. Four Very Exceptional Men's Wear Specials: White and Striped Flannel Trousers, at $3.50 Formerly $5.00 to 6.50 Tan Khaki Trousers, Formerly $2.00 to 2.50, 1.35 Auto Dusters, Formerly $6.00 to 7.50. at 3.95 Waistcoats, 3.50 to 5.00. 1.85 To Industrial Concerns or more would be invested in going: industrial Concerns who could demonstrate that with additional cash their business could be materially improved and profits increased.

ONLY Mamifacturmg or Commercial Concerns who have proven their ability to do a profitable business will be considered. All correspondence will be treated confidential. ADDRESS 304 TIMES News of the Academies A department in the Sunday Edition of Wm fork Wmez devoted to news of the high-class finishing schools, academies, and other institutions which prepare boys and 'girls for. college and the professions. Of special interest to all parents.

i i MVrrt A 7 New York, N. X..