The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

13 THE NEW YORK TIMES. TUESDAY, UAH xii. D'AULBY'S AMERICAN TO BE FREED Prosecutor at the Trial in Tours Abandons Case Against the Former. Miss Lunt, HE DENOUNCES THE "COUNT" Calls Him a Hlgh-Flylng Swindler nd Adventurer" The Case Adjourned Till To-day. TOURB.

Jan. 2. It was announced In eourt to-day that the caie against Countess d'Aulby (formerly Miss Iunt Of Boston) had Lef abandoned. The saint her huahnnd Is belne; rontlnued. Tlie I'libllc In Uii-mlnjr ui hi urumrnt iiKainxt fount d'Aulby.

who In charr-d the iMi-herae ie Ciiolneul-I'raslin. formally Mm. Charles Hmlllon Paine of with nwlmllinK ber, through the nnJe of spurious r.l maptera rnl otncr plcUweM, admlttei that the charge In runnrrtiun with the dcture Antlope." which, the ouht for fl.t.uaj, had not been proved, but initiated that the accusations In connection with the "Corebs anl the Mi-nard had been well eats llli lied, lie therefore aaked for the conviction of D'Aulby. whum, he said, he considered lylna- swindler and adventurer who lived luxuriously by thtowlng powder into the eyea of his vU tlms The l'roaecntor nlo laid stress on the charge of attempted fraud In connection with a pretended contract lctween U'Aul-by nnd the lute Mr. I'nlne.

and read threatening letter alleged to have been written by to Mrs. 1'aine after the rupture. He tho cane, however, againMl Countess d'AuIby. The trlul was adjourned until to-morrow. 4 LIBERATOR" HOT AFRAID.

James 8ays He's Going to London to Take Up the Case of Myllus. PARIS. Jan. 2. Edward IL James, nephew of Prof.

William James, the Harvard University psychologist, and editor of Th Liberator, the sal of which was recently suppressed In London because of its alleged Anarchistic tone, arrived here to-day from Lisbon. When the paper was suppressed the London police arrested Edward F. Myllus, who. James says. Is being-held In default of ball charged with sedition In connection with an article published In The Liberator accusing Kins tieorge of bigamy.

Janes Kays he Is gong to England to take up the cause of Myllus, who, he asserts, was merely the distributor of The Liberator, which is a monthly publication devoted' to the cause of Republicanism published by James In Paris. James the author of a recently published nenPAtionnl book. In which he seeks to that Christ was the founder of democracy and that He was really con demned to be crucified for the crime of lese rnajestl. LONDON, Jan. 2.

Edward F. Myllus, who is connected with Kdward II. James's publication. The Liberator, was arrested list week, taken before a Judge of the Hirh Court, and reman led. The proceedings wer in camera.

The exact charges against.) vuus not been BOHILLA PROCLAIMS HIMSELF PRESIDENT Exiled ex-President Re-enters Honduras Bent on Deposing His Rival, Davila. BATTLE EXPECTED SOONi Hornet Off Puerto Cortez and Lani Forces Advancing Into Country Tacoma Ready to Land Marines. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Re-entering the country over which he formerly ruled, and from which he was practically! tor some opport Miss Krancesca Lunt, who was married to the so-called Count d'Aulby de Oatlzny on March K.

was known sixteen Tears no as a eirl whose iropnecta ap peared as enviable as could be Imagined. I 1 45,000,01 0.OiJOf, The police watching for sponiftble lor the Iss by the heels on accoun nnd seditious attacks upon the royal fam In 'he November Issue an article appeased revivlr the scandal, long ago disproved, thst King Georg was married at Malta in JW to the daughter of a British Admiral. This wn followed by a statement signed Kdward F. Myllus" Indorsing the attack upon tho King and sugKcsttng that "the only way he can be dealt with in this country Is by a revolution." banished after belug deposed three years bJ transport "teamed by with her cargo ot presents and good things to ea.t- Th Manuel fconiila proclaimed result was that the Christmas ceiebra-hlniself "Constitutional President of thejtlon had to postponed, srd If no other TCennhiw. are taken ill of smallpox the lol- Kepubllc of Honduras.

jliriexiion I11 start on the 2T.th of this when the Loxan ts due to call rutmu LUKit, Honduras, jjec nt Ouani on her return trip to Sart Fran- The long-ex- cl.co. CHRISTMAS LATE ON GUAM. Ship with Presents for American Garrison and Natives Unable to Land. Christmas hxs fjeen postponed one month on the Island of Guam, all because a musician attached to the band of the Elgnth United State Cavalry developed a mild caso of smallpox on board the transport Logan, now en route to Manila, The Lo'sran railed from San Francisco for Manila via Guam on Dec. and arrived off Uuam the morning- after Christmas.

In her cargo were toys for. hundreds of little boys and girls, some of them the children of the American, garrison, but most cf them little Guamltee who have never seert the States. There were also cn board 1,500 pounds of Amer- vl Vt and llt- filed a claim against the Terkea estate, lie, vu viussuip sum ss lvjl svw wuhb ,1 -ni which has been amwred and says that marine now on duty on th Island. riut nore of these good things were landed. The medical authorities decided as a rteanure or precaution mat ins Christmas ahip should not stop.

So the DENIES MRS. YERKES' CHARGE Central Trust i ttJi SiysBond' Sale. Violated No Agreement. The Central Trast Company, one of the defendant to the ejulty suit Instituted by Mrs. Mary Adelaide Terkes.

widow of Charles T. Terkes. filed Its answer yesterday In the United States Circuit Court, denying that the sale of the Chicago Consolidated Traction 'Company bonds last October at the direction of Louis a Owsley, the executor, was in any way a violation of any agreement between the creditors or in contravention of the rights of Mrs. Terkes. The answer admits that prior to Oct.

the trust company held bonds of the! Chicago Consolidated Traction as collateral trust Indentures. i a ta s- The trust company asserts 1 I via Ion rtunltv to lay those Irected revolt of the adherents of Manuel j. oun' RnilU against the Davila Government injic the was young, handsome, accomplished and was received In society both in this city and Iioston. Her father-was (JeorRe Lunt, a well-known lawyer and editor of Iioston. Her mother was a Ulster of the late Dr.

Parson, the translator of liante. and a relative of the historian Prescott. Following the death of tier father in JRU4 her mother divided her time between Iioston and this city, the daughter accompanying her on her vinlts here. There arrived in New York In January, J8U5, the "Count" d'Aulby. He was.

he declared, the nephew of- Prince del llor-ghetto of Italy, and he said that on account of financial difficulties' he had come here to sell priceless art treasures that had been in possession of his lamily for centuries. Certain sections of society took an Interest in him, and on going to lips-ton he was entertained by society leaders there. At a reception he met Miss Lunt. and within a month had propoxed and had been accepted. The marriage fol lowed In old Trinity Church in this city, some of the best-known men in New York 1 society acting as ushers.

Immediately afterward scores of creditors presented accounts which they Insisted Uion hav- ing settled before they would allow the I departure of the couple for Europe. The d'Aulbys managed to geSaway after I many embarrassments. On the other side there was more disillusionment for the bride, as her husband Immediately ceased to use his title, and In Paris no Invitations came from the homes of the noble families by whom, the Countess had been 'assured by her husband, she would be received. i Onn iK. ntiinln wore back In America.

and then the New York papers printed cus Bra tin. amaslng stories about the Count." de- lor Phillips elating that he was the spendthrift son of a London tailor, and that his real name -was John Edward iKilbey. Mrs. Lunt, the 1 Countess's" mother, committed suicide Sr drowning herself at Scituate. shortly after learning the history of her son-in-law.

The wife, however, remained with her husband and became hla persistent defender. Deals In art treasures continued toe be associated with their names. "pope to eastern churches Dogmas, Pontiff Says, Cannot Be Waived, as Dogma Is Truth. ROME. Jan.

2. The Osservatore Romano, the Vatican organ, to-day publishes a papal entatle to all the Eastern churches which alms at neutralising the effect which the article recently written by ITlnce Maxlmlllun or saxony may naw produced. It was in order to explain this -J anlrla that the Prince a few days' ago" Appeared before Pope and Cardtna Merry del vai. The epistle says mat since ine tlon of the Roman and Eatrn cfrches In the ninth century the opes AXO a. vtvi endeavored to heal A b''-vh harm- I I ikii in icitj i NVest.

I enumerates iw jjl which, nc cording to Prlnro tuilians tVia, sat i rn COST OF EUROPE'S ARMIES. i i 29,000,000,000 In the Last 25 Years, According to M. Thery. PARIS. Jan.

2. Edmond Thery, the French economist calculates that the maintenance of Europe's armed peace footing in the last twenty-five years cost approximately (100,000. This Involved an Increase In the public debt of the European States of from lo.om.ooo.otiof to lSl.otm.ooo.OOOf and constantly excluded from productive industry officers and men. STRAUS DINNER PLANS. Col.

Roosevelt and W. J. Bryan to ba Among the Speakers on Jan. 31. Final arrangements were completed yes- Honduras has begun, and a decisive bat tle In the streets of this city Is expected within the next' few days.

The correspondent of tho Associated Press Is reliably informed that the revolutionary gunboat Hornet was sighted off this port late last night. That preparations are telng made fcr an attack upon Puerto Cortex by land and sea is believed to be certain. Accurate Information Is that there are about )O0 Bonilla soldiers, well armed, on the Mnntagna bar. In the disputed territory, between Honduras and Guatemala. Further fouth, along the Guatemalan border.

It Is reported, about 500 revolutionists. Inducing many Americans, armed with modern rifles, field pieces, ar.d a plentiful supplirof ammunition, aro preps ring for a r.iarch through Santa Barbara, to Tegucigalpa, the capital. Another body of revolutionists Is reported in the vicinity of Las Quebraus. where a small engagement Is said to have taken place yesterdav. These soldiers, teiieved, are to be used In the attack upon Puerto Cortex, as there is gooa wagon roaa from Ias Oue.

There are about 11,000 natives on the and those are being rapidly Amor- ized. There are Americans, of whom 130 are members of the marine guard. Capt. Edward J. Dorn.

IT. S. was recently relieved as Governor of Ouam. Commiitdtr George R. Salisbury, U.

is now on hu way. to assume command of the Island. bragas to Clioloma. a railroad station THE DETROIT STILL A FIGHTER Cruiser Has. Been Bought by One of the Republics to the South of U.

S. The unprotected cruiser Detroit, recently sold at auction at Boston, la not to end her days in the humble capacity of a coal barge bobbing up and down the coast at the end of many fathoms of towing line. This much was admitted yesterday by Edgar L. Luckenbach, one of the purchasers of the vessel. 8hr.

la going to one of the South or Central American republics to be a fighting craft. The vessel was sold a few days ago for $20,000 to R. I. Corbett. acting for the estate of Louis Luckenbach, a transportation, towing and wrecking firm of 6 Bridge Street.

At tUe time there were rumors that the once trim vessel of our navy was destined to aid the Mexican revolu tionists, or at least to have a part in could be effected near here with the Bo-nilla troojs on Montagua bar. There Is a feeling ot great suspense In terday for the dinner which 1. 1 be given eVnmVnt" Intends to' makea st'rong Hgnt to Nathan Straus by 100 prominent cltl- here. The garrison has been increased sens of New Tork on Jan. 31 at the Cafe th Ust days by the arrival of io.i xens ot jcw Government troops and a small battery of Boulevard.

Among the speakers will be machine guns, but there are grave doubts Col. Theodore Roosevelt. William J. Bry- to the loyalty of the troops. It la bean, Edward M.

Shepard. and Congress- ijff er Presence here of mn Sulxer. Congressman WlHIam S. Afult" geneaV Bennet will preside. The Chairman of the cause an alliance of the Government Dinner Committee is Henry W.

Schloss. troop the revrtutl0ni.t.. r.rn la secretary, and a Den i Falck Is Chairman of the Press Committee. Among the prominent men wno are ex south Cf this place and near San Pedro some trouble In South America. This was Sula.

In a two days' march a Juncture denied at the time and the story was pub- nsnea mat uie ueiroit was to ena ner days In the peaceful occupation of coal carrier. it was said yesterday that the great tug Mary E. Luckenbach was at Boston waiting to take the Detroit in tow to bring her to this port. Rear Admiral John C. Fremont, commanding the Boston Navy Yard, has already turned the vessel over to the Luckenbachs and her purchase Schwab, keep within the territory bounded by the Adolph Fruit Company and the old lotterv I' Mccall, I house grounds.

1 pected to be present are August jieimoni, uvea oi Americans. VUllam R. Hearst. Timothy I. Sullivan Amlrew Carnesrie.

Charles Henry Phipps. Henry Morganthau Unsfh. Supreme Court justice Justice Newberry. Justice Rosalsky. Jus tice Leventritt, Marcus m.

marks, cnaries V. Anderson. Frederick; Ij. Marsnau, Mr- William u. MCAfloo, w.

ri ay-Controller Prendergast. Bor ough President McAnny, and William R. Willcox. Chairman of the Public Service Commission. Tacoma.

which lies far out In the harbor. naa i-ima inti immeaiateiy upon the outbreak of hostilities he will land a sufficient number of bluejackets to protect the nes ut Americans. All Americana and foreigners, however, have been advised to A an strict censorship is maintained bore cablegram to any place. All kinds of rumors as to the activity of. ot.ter rt" of th.

are but the Government win nr teoi money has been paid into the treasur but it Is believed the fog Interfered with It v. wss expected that the cruiser would begin her journey to this port yesterday that plan. Upon her arrival here. It is no doubt exists as to the liability of the Chicago Railways Company for the principal and interest on the bonds of the Consolidated company. The trust company says further that in May, 1908, the Bondholders' Committee of the Consolidated deposited with tt certain bonds In connection with, a proposed plan of reorganisation, but denies that the plan provided for tb exchange of the bonds of the Consolidated Company.

ARRESTED FOR ARSON. Police Watch for a Longshoreman to Return Home After a Flro in His Flat. Fire Marshal Brophy of Brooklyn ordered the arrest last night of William Brophy, a longshoreman of 215 Kings-land Avenue, Williamsburg, on a charge of arson. He was locked up In the Green-point Avenue Police Station, where- he declined to make any statement, although he admitted that be carried a large Insurance. Brophy was arrested on his return last evening to his home, where a fire had been discovered early In the morning.

Brophy's wife is In a sanitarium, and as his three children had been visiting relatives over Christmas, neighbors who saw Brophy leave his house In the morning realized that the place was tenantless for the time being. Thev smelled smoke for some time before tracing It to the Brophy apartment, and when they did so, two firemen of Truck 64. passing the house on their way to-their homes from the fire house, were called In. Thev kicked in the door of the flat, and, ancornlnr to Fire Marshal Brophy. found that fires had been started in two They put out the flames with palls of water, and the Fire Marshal, after hear- Ing their story, posted a policeman at the door to arrest Brorbv when he came In.

It was late vesterday evening when the man returned and arrested. SIX KILLED IN COLLISION. Victims Were Riding on Pilot of Engine Which Ran Into Local Train. ASHLAND, Jan. 2.

Six persona were killed last night In a wreck on MpUefa Creek Railway, near Van Lear, a few miles above Paints Ky. Four of the were, passengers and the others trainmen. The accident was caused toy a collision between a locomotive and three coal Announce for Very Important Reduction Sales of -Women's; Fur Garments -and Furs, 1 Suits and Costumes, Cloaks and: Outer Garments, MuslUri Underwear, --if-, Household Decorative Lanens also Imported Colored Dress Goods In all of which Unusual and Exceptional Values will be offered West 23d and 22d SI reets 4 said, she will be taken to Atlantic Dock. car8 of a mixed train, which broke away i-'U'l HWKIVn, IU BWSIl lilts coming of agents of the which naa jirchased her. Government while the accommodation was coming down tho branch line to connect with the Chcsaneake Ohio passenger train New Agent of Helpers of the Poor, nt Van Lear.

The mixed train ran into mo Thai IaaJ mATi urorai 411niy John A. Kingsbury, who has had charge he nllot of the locomotive. 1 oi uie campuKn ot tno tuoercuiosia vuiii- mlttee of. the State Charities Aid Associa tion, has resigned to become General Agent of the New Tork Association for I iiniiiid.il Housekeepers' New Year Resolution To Buy from Butler and safe-guard the health and wealth of the family, by always getting the best foods I for the least money Here, is, proof: Until To-morrow Evening at All the 200 James Butler" Stores 5 lbs. Granulated Sugar 23c Very Best Creamery; Butter, Ib.31c Fancy Table Buttei lb 29c Condensed Milk, Butler 3 cans 23c StricUy Fresh Egos, ottov30c; i6 for 25c Sugar Cured Bacon, Eagle Brand best, Flour, Pride of St.

Louis. Superlative, 7 lb. bag, 25c The Famous Essie Brand choicest Urgest can, IOC Sugar Corn, Maine Bist, can, 10c Cherries, finest, cany; 12C i Improving the Condition of the Poor.v He will be-succeeded by George Information JJ u.r Jr' 3 lines. cities. Advertisers in the Chicago Field a im I.

I w. wilcl in 1 .1 T' iiSi'llliate uie mum rj the Oriental Vt Church, de- i Impossible, as dogma P' vt5lh cannot be waived. imtTJ states that Trlnce Maxl- miHsn in the presence of the I'ope sol-; einr.ly undertook to teach, reject, and con- 1 and condemns. It characterizes his artl- cle as unconsidered, but written in Kood i 1 The Pope ha accerte.1 the resignation of Hitr. Oranito dl H.

lmonte l'ipnatoili as Papal Nuncio at Vienna. Trom this the Inference Is drnwn that the holdin of a consistory caianot be near, as ott.er- im nrx. rkt those scheduled to be created Cardinal, would not have resigned. AUSTRIAN EMPEROR, BETTER. i Oave Auaiences icneruny wti i a Cold, It Is Asserted.

I VIENNA. Jan. 2. Emperor Francis Jo- seph. who yesterday was compelled to fnreao the usual New Year festivities be- cause of a slKht indisposition, enjoyed an undisturbed ninht snd rose at his customary early hour, which 4 o'clock In the mnrnlnir.

After attending to his rorre- snondence his Majesty held private audi ences as usual, An official announcement Issued this afternoon In connection with the atfed monarch's health eays: There is not the slightest cause for anxletv. ills Majesty merely has a pie cold. He has no fever and no cough. CANNOT LAND AT FISHGUARD. 3 Gal Prevents Passengers of Lu tania from Going Aahore There.

LONDON. 2. -The Cunard Line teamer Lusltanla arrived at at o'clock this afternoon FROM 138,041 TO 198,162 IN THREE MONTHS On Monday, October 3, 1910, the price of the daily edition of The Chicago Record-Herald Was reduced to one cent. The last day at two cents, Saturday, October 1, the net sold circulation was 138,041. On October 31 the net sold circulation; was on November 30, on December 31, 198,162.

I 1 1 I 1 A Gain of 60,121 in Three Montfis Fishsunrd but was tin- jasseimers lec.iuse of the iM. to land a), tlnm-lnir. The liner proceotlcd for IJverpool, nraaented to the King of Saxony. DRESDEN. Jan.

At tho New Year's reception at the Saxon Court to-day T. St. John G.iffney. the American fonsul General, presented Kin Kr-diick Aurus-tus the C. Craft and S.

hawrtneo of New Orleans. i Telephone Makes Progress in China. WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.

Chinese use of the telephone Is Increases so rapidly that ii American manufacturers are urej ty Consul General Knaenshue of to enter the field for the future telephone trade the empire. The telephone system Is controlled by the Hoard of Communications. Members of that board express the Ixllef that within a few years systems will be In operation in nearly very city In the country. Canon Brock Dead. KENT VILLE.

N. 8.. Jan. 2. Canon Urock.

one of the most prominent of the Church ot knarianu clergy In Eastern ada, uifil here to-dav, aced btrn at Hampshire. Kncland. and was came to i ar.atia tr In( and one lime t-rrsiueni or rlns CuSIese, Wind sor. N. S.

I in, Can-' I was as a He TO CTRK A COI.n tx nK r. I II LsAXATlVK BKoMO Quinine Tiibltt. The Chicago Record-Herald's circulation, unlike: that of two of its competitors, does not contain a single copy of "coupon" circulation, which involves the purchase by a single buyer of thousands upon thousands of papers from which the coupons are clipped, the; rest of the paper being sold as waste. The net' sold circulation of The Sunday, Record- Herald on December 25th was 210,044 copies, a gain erf i 23,706 in three months. i Largest Known Morning Circulation in Chicago The Chicago Record-Herald Daily Net Sold 198,162 OF A THOUSAND WONDERS" SEATTLE ACOMA 1))) I Jler PORTLAN I tMtHood MEDFODa uASHLAND Ill MtShasia ImT SHASTA SPRINGS SANTA CRUZK Bi on DELMONTEA.

Trees PASO R0BLES Vr3PR.INGS SANTA BARB ARTvS. L0AN6ELEs9 THE AGENT OF ANY OF THESE LINES Atlantic Coast Line. -Baltimore Ohio Canadian Pacific Soo Line Central of New Jersey Chesapeake Ohio Chicago Alton Chicago Northwestern Chicago, Burlington Quincy Chicago Great Western Chicago, Milwaukee: St. Paul -Chicago, Rock Island Pacific Delaware Delaware, Lackawanna Vestern Denver 8c Rio Grande. Erie Frisco System Grand TruHkvCX' Great Northern Illinois Central Lehigh Valley Louisville Nashville Missouri, Kansas Texas Missouri PacificIron Mountain.

New York Central New York, Ontario Western Northern Pacific Norfolk Western Pennsylvania r4 Queen Crescent Salt Lake Route Santa Fe Seaboard Air Line Southern Pacific Southern Ry: Union Pacific -'-Wabash West Shore Will Sell You a Railroad Ticket via Iht ROAD OF A THOUSAND WONDERS which you must use in order to see OREGON WASHINGTON i tana au trir5 vv. OHUV aiftOAtur on box. 2ic.