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

THE NEW TORE TIMES. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1910. 1' STATE OF SIEGE DECLARED AT BILBAO Business There Mostly.

Suspend' td on Account of th Strike Frequent Riots. TROOPS SURROUND THE CITY Strikers'. Funds Exhausted end Men 'Ara In an Mood Sympathetic Strike at Saragossa. BILBAO, Sept. 1 The Government i-4r declared Bilbao la a iuu of alt.

Tble action wss taken after consideration at Madrid of tbo rioting that haa occurred heraas a rsutt of the atrlko. Budnru a great estent la euapended and clashes between th atrlkara and'th txU-a, iindtrmn, and strikebreakers ara Irenttent. Th situation la alarming. Tha fund of tha men hav been exhausted and tha atrlkara araJn aa ugly mood. Many factories ara being eloaed.

and vrora In tl harbor ha bean wholly atis- pandad. Tha dock employee, who ara on strike, bara laauad an appeal to their for-tan eollaaaruao asking them to rafuaa to- hand la marc hand 1m intendad for shtp- tnent hara. i Troopa ara being concentrated and a eofdoD of aoldtara baa been thrown around tha city to prerant tha entry of atrlkara from other oiatricta. ARAOOSSA. Sept 1.

Twenty-two workmen's organisations to-day declared a general atrlka In sympathy with tha strike at Bilbao. KHAN OF KHIVA DEAD. Had Much Trouble with Subjects Ow ing to Russian War Indemnity. ST. PETERSBURG.

1. The Governor General of Turkaatan telegraphs that the Khan of Khiva, Held Mohammad JlakMra Bahadur, died on Aug. 2 from paralysis or in a heart. tral Asia, haa an area of IU.uk) square milea and a. population or about HUO.OOO.

It I an Usbeg State, founded on tha rulna of Tamerlana'a Central Aalan empire, and Its Telatona w'th Pussla date from tha beginning of tha eighteenth- century. whan tha Xhlvan Khane rtrst acknowl-dead" tha saoremacv of the Csar. In 1873 on the pretext that tha Khlvana Bad aided tha rebellloue Khlrghlz. a Ku- Khlra, bo mbarded tha fortlflcatlona, -and comoehed tha Khan, who haa Just died. to sign a treaty which put tha Khanata under Ruealan control.

A war Indemnity of over waa also exacted. Thla heavy obligation caused a great deal of trouble to the Khan, and Russian troops mora than once went to hla aid when )Us rebellious subjects refused to pay the "ates.n aamanaea. The Khan waa horn about 143 and succeeded hia father In 18HS. The heir ap parent, accepted by Ruasia. la Asienaiar, the third eon of the late Khan.

111a moth er waa a Persian alave. Aafendiar haa a aon named Naayr Tyoura, who becomes bair-apparcnt. CZAR WALKS IN NAUHE1M And Has Coffee In a Public Cafe Exhibits No Nervouenees. NAUHEISf. Sept 1.

Emparor Ntcholaa 'motored (wer from Friedberg to-day and visited this resort In tha moat democratic fa xliloii. Hla Majesty left hla automobile outside tha town and walked in. accompanied by two adjutanta. As tha party passed I through the atreeta large crowQp gathered and hailed tha Rmneror. who returned their aalutatlona.

Ha vlalted various ob- jecta of interest, and later had oof fee at a public cafe. From the cafe the Em- paror returned to tha plae. where the motor car was waiting and was driven bark to Friedberg. While here tha Russian monarch ex Molted not the laaat nervousness, though waa probably tha flrat time In some rears that he nad come ao closely and freely In contact witn tna public. RECORD SEVERE EARTHQUAKE Sslsmographa In England Show 8hocks at Distance of 6,800 Milea.

LONDON. Sept. violent earth auaka waa recorded by Engltah aelsmo- raphe at 1 o'clock this morning. The Irat ahock waa fpllowed by a eerlea of tees severe ones lasting for nearly an linur. The disturbance was at a roJnt at a dta tance computed to bo milea from BIO SHIPS FOR ALLAN LINE.

To be Larger and Fatter Than Any Now In the Canadian Service. TXNDON. Bept. 1. Sir Hugh Montagu Allan.

Director of the Allan Steamship Company, announced lo-diy tnat plam were being prepared from which tha com pany would aoon begin the construction of vessels larger and awifter than any now engaged in tno Canadian service. KING'S GUEST "PEPPERED." Lord Kilmarnock Slightly Hurt by Pel from Capt. Hood'a Gun. ABERDEEN. Sept Qorge' shooting parly at Balmoral was throw into excitement to-day when lord Kll mar nock, a Second Secretary in the Dlplw raatlc receivca lour peiieti throua-h the accidental discharge of a aun Tor some time it was Imposxlble to find whose gun waa responsible for the mla- hap.

but later it waa learnea tnat Capt Hood, one of the gueata from a country house In tha 'neighborhood, had fired tha ahot that wounded Lord Kilmarnock. Lord Kilmarnock haa practically recov ared and waa put shooting again thla aft ernoon. SOURCE OF BERLIN CHOLERA Ammunition Boxes from Russia Be- Ileved to Have Carried Infection. BERLIN, Sept. 1.

Another undoubted cee of cholera waa reported from the Suburb of Spandau to-day and one suspect there waa aent to tno noapitat ror con tae-toua dlseaaee. The Oovernntenl'a medical commission haa now abandoned the theory It held that the contagion waa due to Russians at the emigrant station at Hunteoen. The flrat fatal case waa that of a man who worked in tiia uoverament arms fee torv. The commission made an examine, tion of tha factory and found there empty ammunition boxes, which had recently crossed tha Ruaalan frontier, covered with dirt and mold. These they have seized for bacteriological examination, and it is believed that they wvre the mean a of the contagion.

Pilgrims' Dinner to Mr. Bacon. PARIS, 5epL American Ambaasador Paeon waa the guest of honor to-night a a harMjuet given at tha Hotel Palnii Oraay by a body of American Cathollca who ara returning to the United States after a pilgrimage to Rome and uoeramtnergau. Notes of Foreign Affairs. ert.

1. Tha lnternstlonal TMa of ArrhWIets ss4 Libr-nisna has alsa- trttH uniform ystsm of mrnnfmtnt or of flrlsl records (twrrtd for raaeareh. The 4lsies from the Lnlted Ststes, which is ror the rlrtl time reprsssntea. srs Os 1 1 lard Hunt, t'hief of the Division ef Msnoacrlnts in the Lihrary Dunhar Roland of Ul-slsalppi. and Prof, Leland of tha Carnegie ini iuiis.

1. Crowe rrtneeas Cactlle III iwl acmhiDsnir Crown Prlacs rriiirk William ea th cruiser Oneisenau on his trip ta t.le rar uisu hut will go overland aad a. tm- mint in in cast. MAR6E1LLK8, Kept. new steamer tpsna.

built for the Cuban and Mexican e-rvice or in French steamshlD line. testat to-day and detvlvevd a speed oX twenty vw WILSON TO THE UNIONS. Not Opposed to Lcbor Organizations, He' Tells an Editor. IVUrar. WHHamaon.

'pubilaher TSe American Standard of Orancc wrote a latter to 'President Woodrow Wilson of Princeton olversity on A us. IT asking htm to answer the charge Cut he was a foe to organized labor, fit' re- aonta to Mr. WIIMamson'a rc r.est Presi dent Wilson wrote thla letter: I.rrn. Corn Atix TX, Me. TAnr nl.

Oranc. N. My U-r Mr imai-o-i I narsnlr ap- yjr hlpd rttr of At'. l. The ma -w ny with la lu.w vhlrh uamm rmir hST i I hive t-iven mm r.

tm rr. Ther wr wll il sni stit piilvr rr-ntst'n, tw such ttinss take cr. thrmwl rr be lvr that Staoo to ihem will In the end be found out ana kmo rrntn mnacn rrr. I was liiriw that in sitete r.ieralloa of l-ibor should haa Itself to be Imposed ouon ait be- cum He members are ilkely- remain da r4r4 In thla matter, but far the opposite raam; because, they ar. to diaeevwr thwle wiletas.

and to tet tha morttflcatloa hairlna taken n)uat and hasty sot Ion. I wss not hurt, because I anew tnat m-Kiatlra was lntendeJ was simple sorry. It is a pit we UlCin so hsnHlod. (n'Anded to let the Inci dent iiass In reston. riM.

Is, sum- I hn-'W the wroia matter wwuiu r.ght Kwlf. srrl. second. Wrtue 1 hae not l-rr sceklns Hie n-lnstlnn fjc 0r-amor st tha hands or my pany. and to sreue the mattvr would -em to be ara-u-ln for ar nomination; t-t your b-iter puts a compulsion upon me of an entirely different hind.

You uraed the federation to Inform Itself about my views and wait vntll It could be sura -that It. waa aetlna Justly; and. hevtiur failed In thst. you turn to ma and frankly ask me whet I really think. Your friendliness and candor me no choice but 4o reply.

I da ao wltk pleasure. 1 have always been the- warm Mend of emanlsed tabor. It Is. In my opinion, not only perfM-tly lealtlmate but ahaolutely necesssry Ihst lehoc shuuld orsanlsa tf It Is to seeuro from organised capltsl. sad everythlna tl.st It do-a to improve tha condition of worklnamen, ta obtain leala-Isllon thst will Impose full legs! responsibility upon the employer for hla treatment of his employes and for their protection against scckieT.t.

to secure Just and adequate wares, and to put reasonable limits upon the working day and upon all the exactions! of those who employ labor ought to hee I the hearty support of all fair-minded and public-spirited men. for there is a sense in which the condition of labor ta the condition of tha Nation Itself. rises criticised some of the things or-Bsnlsed -labor naa occastonaJly done, but I have criticised them as a friend and because I thousht them harmful to the laborers themselves and harmful to the country. I know of no other standard by which to judge these things than tha Interest of the whole community. The laboring man cannot benefit himself by Injuring the Industries of the country.

Many thousht ful laboring men are themselves critlc-s, and very outspoken critics, of msny things which the unions do. and I stand with them and with sll other rlsht-mlnded Americans in saying whst I honestly think. If I am mlstsken It can easily be shown that I am. sad I shall always be slsd ta have It shown. I am muck more afraid that the great corporations, combinations, and trusts will do the country deep barm than I am that tbe labor organisations will barm It.

and ynt 1 believe the corporations to be necessary Instruments of modern business. They are goad thins, ao long aa they act In the common Interest, snd very bad things when they do not. Joint stock corporations, by putting Into one enterprise the money cf many thousanda of persona concentrate In Iheir managers the power of thousanda a very dangerous powsr, which should be closely wstcbed and regulated. Sharp criticism should keep them amenable to publle opinion. Strict law should restrain them.

The ortnclple la the same for all of ua. our ohfrct. In the ene ease, as In the other should not be hostile. There has been hostility "noua-h ail around. What we need now la to teks common counsel as to whst Is for the common benefit, for the good of the oountry, snd of the several communities In ws live snd earn our breed, not only, but also our hspptners.

We need frank, outspoken, friendly opinion. We need criticism which is not Intended to dam-see hut te crests a better understanding sll round I hsve tried In everything thst I hsve mid on public questions to contribute to this friendly process of criticism. In order tii a.slst In bringing on better days, and a stste of opinion In which all men and all tntf.rr.ts shall receive their due. To have any feer or favor in the matter is to be untrue to every atsndard of public duty. all etlltert and writers and public speakers will deal frankly and fairly as you hsve Cone, we shall soon hit upon a Jus and common policy with regard to the many things that perplex us.

With much respect snd appreciation, Plnctrrly yonm. WOODROW WILSON. Tn hla letter reauestlnar the true view of President Wilson on organised labor Mr. Williamson recalls that at tne con ventlon of the New Jersey State Federation of Iasbor held In Newark. N.

on Aue. 1.1 he fouxht fo the appointment of a committee to obtain President Wllaona views in the matter, but the resolution waa defeated. KAISER REVIEWS 30,000 MEN. Brilliant Spectacle Emperor 8ende Compliments to Mr. Taft.

BERLIN. Sept. Emperor's An lumn review on Templehof Field of the garriaona of Berlin and F'Jtsdam took place to-day. the anniversary or tne Battle of ednn in lhTo. To-day'a menoeuvrea were participated In- by men of all arms.

Including the Hdtiseheld regiments. The brilliant spectacle was witnessed by a large number of distinguished foreigners. The American gueata were Myron T. Her-rick. ex-Oovemor of Ohio, and Mrs.

Her-rick: Henry W. Taft and Mrs. Taft; Major Frederick 8. Folts, Capt. Samuel O.

Rockenbarh. Capt. -Arthur L. Conger, and th? following members of the American Embassy: Secretary Laughlln, Lieut. Commander Naval Attache: Capt.

Sbartle. Military Attache; Third 8ecrciiry Kelden, with Mrs. Belknap Mrs. Shartle. Among the other foreigners present were Marshal Fonaeca.

President-elect of Brail): Izzet Pasha. Chief of the General Staff of the Turkish War Office, and Xirn Sir Ian Hamilton, Inspector-General of the British Mediterranean forces. After dinner to-night Emperor William engsged Measrs. Taft and Her rick In conversation, both the Americans being charmed by his personality. Hla Majesty sent his compliments to President Taft.

for whom, to Mr. Herrick, expressed his admlratlcn. In his comersatlort with Mr. Taft. the Emperor refered to Mr.

Roseveit a recent visit to Berlin, which he said, ha highly enjoyed. PERSIA'S NEW ENVOY. Mlrza Khan Presents Hie Credentials -Married to an American. Sftcial te Tkr S'tw York Timts. WASHINGTON.

Sept. 1. Mlrxa All Kull Khan, the new Charge d'Affalrea of the Peralan legation, to-day formally presented hla credentials to the 8tate Department, and aasumed the direction of Persian relationa with this country. He la familiar with American customs, having been In this country for some years aa a Consul. Hia wife, waa Mlsa Florence Breed of Boston.

The Charge waa accompanied to the department by hla wife and by the Secretaries of the Legation, and was received by -Acting Secretary of State Wilson. Mlrxa Khan long ago laid aside hla National costume, and to-day waa attired In frock coat and silk hat. DENIES CENTRAL TRUST PLEA. Court Won't Order $893,433 In Traction Tangle Turned Over to the Company. Judge Lacombe of the United States Circuit Court denied yesterday the petition ot the Central Trust Company asking that Receiver Ladd of the New York City Railway Company, be directed to turn over to It as trustee under the mortgage.

tk- Third Avenue Railroad, which has beerr iurrciuru. or 10 jame-j js. Wallace. Pra-ident of the trust company, and the other purchasers of the property at the foreclosure sale, or to Receiver Whltridge of th Third Avenue Railroad, a promissory note for made bv the Forty-second Street. Manhattanville at St.

Nlcho-Las Avenue Company, and payable to the New York City Company, and alao an open account for II 12.53 which appears on the books againat th Forty-second Street line. Regarding th contention of Mr. vTal-Tnd lh Purchasers of the Third Avenu Una that under th bill of sale they are entitled to the not and the book account. Judge Lacombe state that, without expressing an opinion as to tbo effect of failure to Include thee item of property Bpecifloally In th bill and decree, he la satisfied that the- purchasers ar entitled to appear and be heani th accounting between th Forty-second V.UIU-n; ana in fW I Org. CltV Railway receiver.

FISH OH A YOYAGE IN JARS OF: OXYGEN Specimens from the Aquarium to be Sent to a Private Cotlec-tion In Cehlberg, Germany. WAY OF SHIPPING THEM Expected to Keep Them Alive for a Ten Days' Journey Mere Than 4,000 Mile. An experimental shipment of Urn fish will be made on Tuesday on the North German Lloyd Una steamship Kalaer Wllhelm II. ir successful tt will revolutionise the mefrud of sending live specimens from one country to another. The New York Aquarium Is aendlng a collection of email flah acroaa tho At lantic at the request of Emit Ounoeiacn of Oehlberg.

Germany, a weauny roan whose hobby la flah and fishing. Tha authorities of the Aquarium here and a number of scientists on ootn now i Atlantic are watching results and R- C. Osborne, assistant director tne Aqua rium at the BatterTi was successful It meant that the Aquarium here couia ezenange hvu specimens with Naples and other far cities of Continental Europe. The process of shipment consists in placing the specimens in small Jars. The jars are flrat, filled with water and sealed ana invenea in iu.

(hen uncovered and a tube inserted Into thm Thrnurli thla tuba compreeeed oxygen la forced, the flah are put In the jars, ana tney are soaioa. iwn than ttltaA tn tMI MOUlh OXVffSn lO the Jars to keep the fish alive during th Acean vovii Mr. Gundelach. who has ona of the finest private aquariums In Europe, naa shipped small flan succeaaruny or inia method on voyages of from two to five days. He vlalted this country and became aatlafied that some of th epecl-mens to be collected here could be auo- ceaafullr transported across th Atlantic.

Ha atmlled to H. Townaend, Director 01 tns Aquannm, wno agreea to suppiy enough small nan ror an experimental shipment. Mr. Oundelach returned to Germany, and a few day ago arrangements were completed for th flrat shipment. Ther will be fifteen small Jars aent.

They will contain specimens of horse shoe crab, star ooral. angel fish, and other small fish. This shipment Is entirely an experi mental one," said Mr. Osborne. Oel- richs A have th matter In charge.

and they have the Jars for th shipment. We furnish th fish, aa we ar glad to have the opportunity of assisting In the scientific shipment of flah. a problem wnicn naa always conrrontea ua ir successful It means that lara-o flah In oxygen supplied tanks can be taken In safety half way around th world, and make possible exchange with th Aquariums of Europe." Th fish' will go from here to Bremen. distance of 3,564 nautical miles, requiring a nine days' voyage. Upon arrival there they will make a land Journey of about 600 milea.

The flah aucceaafully shipped by the mnnoa, according to air. uunaeiach. were irom Mediterranean. Ha re ported to the authorities that moat of them stood lh riv days" Journey In th tanaa weu. GAYNOR GETS DELEGATES.

Tompklna Countye Quota Will Be for Him In State Convention. Sftcial to Tht Stw York TimsM. ITHACA, N. Sept. 1.

A pronounced sentiment for the nomination for Gov etrior of Mavor Gavnor was manifested at the convention of th Tompkins County Democrats, held here to-day. A resolution instructing the delegatea for New York's Mayor waa actually put before tn meeting, but Prof. Edwin H. Woodruft of Cornell, the Chairman, auggeated that It had been th unbroken precedent of local Democrats never to Instruct, so th resolution waa not pressed. Every men tion of Mr.

Gaynor'a name, however, was wildly received, and the delegates will vote for him should he be placed In no intra tion. Dr. Minor McDanlels. a well-known physician of Enfield Centre, was nom lusted for Member of Aasembly. whllt direct primaries were Indorsed and Con gressman John W.

Dwlght. the Republican boss, waa roundly denounced. Prof. Woodruff told the delegatea that the African hunter had atopped going after big game and waa now engaged in running for snipe In the Republican State Committee. State Chairman John A.

Dlx attacked Col. Roosevelt, statins: that un der' hia Admlnistratlona the greatest po litical corruption in tne nisiory or. tne country naa grown up. ACQUITS SUTHERLAND. Referee Refuses to Go Behind Super visor's Audit in Westchester Fee Case.

ALBANY, N. T. Sept 1. Attorney General O'MaUey to-day reclved the re port of John F. Rlngwood, of as referee to report on the action brought by him agatnat Leslie Sutherland aa County Clerk of Weatcheater County for the return of 63, 000 with Interest In fees which Sutherland was alleged to have unlawfully retained durinar hia term from 1902 to 1908.

The referee'a report dlsmlssea the complaint of the Stat without passing upon the merits on tbe ground that the audit by the Board of upervlsors was oonclusive. The action grew -out of an examination of the accounts of Westchester Countv made during the administration of former State Controller Glynn. An appeai from the decision of the referee will be taken by the Attorney General to the Appellate Diviaion or tn Supreme Court, HOKE SMITH NOMINATED. Formally Named for Governor by Georgia Democrats Also for President ATLANTA. Sept.

1. Gov. Hoke Smith "came back" politically to-day when he waa nominated for Governor of Georgia and Indorsed for the Presidency of the United States In 1912 by th State Democratic Convention her to-day. He waa nominated for Governor with 233 votea. axalnst 73 for Joseph M.

Brown. the present Governor, the ballot being under tne county-unit system. In his speech accepting th nomination Mr. Smith said: "The great corporations In Georgia must keep out of politics. They must not be allowed, by Hired political agents.

to nominate or control legislation or aa ministration." He alao made a plea for assistance in the conservation of natural resources and the tinprovemenut of the condition of the children of the State. He announced that he would a be a candidate for re-elec tion. FINE FOR SULZER, THEY SAY. Hit GubernatorlaJ Boomers Figure Him Good aa a Winner Already. Announcement waa made at the Hotel Victoria headquarters of tbe Sulser Gu bernatorial boom that tbe votes of 130 out of tbe 450 delegates td the Democratic State Convention had been pledged to support Congressman Sulser, and "that fifty more pledgee will be secured within tbe next two weeks." Leader Uumhr of Tammanv and all th other leaders throughout th Stat ar familiar with Mr.

Sulser' a strength, and strong disposition haa developed to give him and his friends a free rain In in convention, says th statement. Still Expelling Jews from Kleff. KIEFF. Sept. The expulsion of Jews to the Pale continues on a small scale.

uajy average of fifteen persons recet preliminary notice to depart within i Mated period. About twelve persons are peremptorily expelled every day. Fruin Joly 3u to Aug. 29 inclusive a total of 7 r-rsons were aent awsjr from Kicff or ordered te leave the city. Iq th earn period 530 Jew were expelled from Solo-Mak nd Damleffka, suburbs of this AGREEON BROOKLYN STREETS Edwards to Clean' Paved Streets and Steers Dirt Roadx Tbe long controversy as to whether th Borough President of Brooklyn or the Street Cleaning Cormnlailoner should be reeponsibl for cleaning th dirt streets In th borough haa been th farmer to clean all roads and th latter to held accountable for th cleanliness of all macadam streets In addition to th asphalt tnoroughfar, This agraa- rnant waa reacnea at a oonierenc yesterday between Acting Mayor Mltchel.

President Steers, and Commissioner Ed wards. Later in the day Mr. Mltchel set forth th facts In this letter to th Com missioner: orncs or thb mator. Sept. 1.

tStO. Birr On July 8 tbe Acting Corporation Counsel rendered aa opinion la rsply to a auaatton put by you. advising you that the daty of claanlns macadam streets la th Borough of Brooklyn rested upon tha Bor uh iTasldent and not upon your department. Thla opinion was predicated apoa a statement to tha effect that the work of maintenance and tbe work ef-cteaalng ar practically one, and that the former Involves the latwr. under this opinion you vary properly withdrew your men from thee Streeta la view, however, of the statement of the Borouah President that he is unable lo cope with the situation because of the Isck or an approprlrtlon maoe for this purpose, and in view, further, of the doubt wh'ch existed In my mind of tha obligations of your d-psrtnxrat under tbo ststute, emphasised by reason of the fact that an opinion of tha Corporation Courts! of Jan.

21 lltf. la in apparent direct conflict with that rendered oa July 0 of thla year. I requested you to plsce a sufficient number men on the unpavod and macadam streets of Brooklyn to Insur that bo menace to health might exist, pendlne th fiaai of thla matter. These men. as I understand It, have bean enraged in the cleaning of both -macadam and dirt roads since that time, Tbla morning, aa yon know.

President asere, in conference with you and my-alf Indies ted his readlnesa to assume all responsibility for the malntensnce and cleaning of dirt roads In th borough, for the reason that the work of cleaning appears to be Involved In the work of maintenance In the ease of such Confirming our understanding of this morning, therefore. I request thst. until further sdvlc by tha Corporation Counesl. you continue to clean the marsdam streets of tha borough; but that, pursuant to the agreement with President Steers, you leave to the borough authorities the work of maintenance and cleaning of dirt I ara requesting the Corporation Counsel to further advise me unon the lew Respectfully. JOHN PCRROT MITCHfcU Acting Msror.

Hon. wnXIAM H. WTVWARD8. Commissioner. Department of Street Cleaning.

The Corporation Counsel win asked for a further opinion to clear the previous conflict on tbe matter. HIGHER LIVING IN FRANCE. Consul's Report Saye Inereaae In Ten Years Averagea 25 Per Cent. WASHINGTON. Sept 1.

Reports re ceived by th Department of Commerce and Labor Indicate that the cost of living has increased in otner countries as wen as In the United States. Th most recent reports on this subject deal with conditions In Franc, where tin prices for necessaries have lncreasea steadily from year to year within the last ten years, while the Income of the average wag earner has remained practically stationary. Tha high cost of llvlnr la the sub ject of considerable complaint throughout France, reports Consul James K. Dun ning or Havre. Mr.

uunning asserts tnat Instead of a prospective decrease In the price of food product there la every Indication that an advance over present prices win occur. The percentage of Increase during the rast nve years is given oy tne consul as follows: Bread. 10: beer, zz; veal, 14: mutton. 25: butter. 14: cheese.

23: fish, 50: fresh vegetables. 15; condiments, 25; petroleum, 10: coal. 34, and coffee. 35. The Con sulate estimates that there haa been an average Increase of at least 25 per cent on ail oroinary article or nousenoia con sumption.

MARINE KILLED IN BOUT. Corporal Brlnkmeyer Fatally Injured In Boxing Match at Blueflelda. WASHINGTON. Sept 1. Corporal H.

Brlnkmeyer of the Marin Corps died yeaterday at Blueflelda, from Inlurte resulting from a boxing bout, ic cording to a wireless dispatch received at th Navy Department to-aay rmm Commander Davis of the gunboat Ta- coma. No details of the death were sent. Brlnkmeyer, who waa from St Louis, waa assigned to tha gunboat Dea Moines. but for soma tlma bad been serving' on land at Blueflelds. He enlisted In the Marin Corps- In BO, and re-enllated in lira MR.

BENNETT'S ISSUES GONE. Every Day Olcott, the Enemy, De scends and Takes Them for His Own. Bulletins from th Fifteenth Congressional District, where the fight for the nomination to Congress Is between Van vechten Olcott. the' present Repr sentative, and Assemblyman William Bennett, would Indicate that the follow ers of Mr. Olcott's political fortunes are resting under the suspicion of having pur- loineo sir.

Bennett principal issue. It has been the plaint of Mr. Bennett right along that while has been lying awake nlghta thinking- up new lasuea that would hold bis opponent for a while he has found those same Issues appro priated by the enemy within twenty- lour noura. wun distressing regularity. Now it la direct primaries.

Mr. BennetCs pride is In too consistency with which ne supported the Governor's successive direct primaries measures In th Assembly. He voted for them all. I observe." complains Mr. Bennett In a typewritten manifesto issued yester day, I observe in this morning's paper tnat tne inenaa ot air.

uicott appointed a committee to make up their primary ticket and that thev nassea a resolution requir ing thla committee to select for delegatea persons who are pledged to the support of a plank in the party platform Indora-ln ga direct nominations Dill." Mr. Bennett charges moat of the signers oi tne can witn naving neretoior opposed in aireci primaries pian. ATTACK TARIFF INCAYUGA Young Republicans In Payne'a County Alao Want Roosevelt for Chairman. AUBURN. N.

Sept 1 The Young Men's Republican Club of Cayuga County attacked the Payne tariff In th home of it author to-night demanded that the county convention aend delegates instructed to vote for Rooaevelt for Permanent Chairman of th Stat Conven tion. instated upon a direct primary plat form, and finally, after some debate struck out the names of Taft and In a resolution unqualifiedly Indorsing the National and State Administrations. The resolution said In part: We de clare for direct nomination, proved and advocated by tn real leaders or th Re publican Party." A McKlnley for the Senate. JEFFERSON CITT. Sept.

Former Lieut. Gov. John C. McKlnley of Unionvllle. to-aay Tiled nis declaration aa a candidate for the Republican nomination to succeed United States Senator Warner.

Dickson Probably Renominated. JACKSON. 8ept 1. Latest re turns from yesterday's Democratic prl maries In the Seventh Mississippi District a i tl'tt a DlckarOn ha been renominated. 'Iced SaladaTea prevents heat ex haustion.

It raises the vi tality while it lowers the tem pera ture. Grocer VVv -s-ef FILIPINOS REVOLT; EX-GOYERHOR LEADS Simeon Mandac, Long a Fugitive from Justice, Starts Rising in Nusva Vizcaya. DA I I LC. fcAr I tU rltJUKLT Constabulary' Hurrying to tha Scene- Extent of th Rising Unknown-Rebels In the Mountains. X1ANTLA.

Sept. An uprising against the Government le reported tn the Province nf Venva Vt.c. A constabulary forc Is hurrrlng to the scene snd a Lattle la expected hourly. The rebel movement is hesded by Simeon Mandac ex-Governor of the Province of Ilocoa Norte, who has long been fugitive from Justice. Mandac occupied Solano, a town of about 6,000 Inhabitants, northwest of th oentr of Nueva Vlscaya and about five miles north of Baron bong.

The telegraph wires north of Bayonbona; have beeo cut Up to this time there haa been no clash between the constabulary and the rebels. Mandac and his followers withdrew from Solano on the approach of th constabulary and. It Is presumed, have gone into tbe mountains, whither a series of detach ments Is preparing te follow. It Is not clear what the also of Mandac'a" force Is or the number of rune he has at hla disposal, but. It is believed that both men and guns are few and that the disturbance le local.

Col. Taylor, at the head of the eon- itabulary at Bayonbong, le preparing to attack, and th constabulary forces from other points are moving toward Solano with th purpose of surrounding the out laws and making certain their capture or death. Government reinforcements ar available if they Should prove to be heeded. Word of' the trouble reached Manila to day. Mandac Governor subjected prisoner to a third degree exam ination of such severity that th man died.

Th Governor was convicted of homicide and sentenced td fourteen years' Imprlaonment He appealed from the ver dict of the court and, while the appeal was pending, jumped his bond and had been missing for several months. It was thought that. he; had escaped abroad until to-day, when an official dispatch announced that be had turned up at the head of a band of malcontents. Nueva Vlscaya la the central province of Luson and Bayonbong is its capital. Secretary of War Dickinson has given his approval of th project to unify the constabulary and the scouts.

He plans to appoint a board of officers, consisting of two scouts and two members of the constabulary, which, under th Presi dency of Major General Duvall, commanding th Department of tha Philippines, will work out th details and sub mit a plan that, it Is hoped, will be plaoed before Congress In December. It la estimated that it win oe possible to effect the saving of $1,000,000 to the War Department, and at the same time Increase efficiency by unifying the corps. Sent 1. Mall dis patches received at the War Department to-dav brought detailed accounts of the disfavor Into which Simeon Mandac had fallen since his election to th oovernor-ahlp of Ilocoa Norte Province last Janu ary. Ttils is regarded aa explaining tne motive of Mandac in organising the present uprising.

He lost his position as Governor aa a result of a charge of th murder of on Deoa-raclaa Agcanaa at Laog. th capital ot th Province of Ilocoa Norte, on Manh 17. Agcanaa and aeven other had been arrested as accompllcee tn the killing of a horse. Upon Investigation by a local official they were released. Thereupon.

it is alleged. Mandac toox the law Into his own hands- ordered tho eight men to appear at the Municipal Building, and proceeded to organise a star chamber Investigation of hla own. It la alleged that he struck and otherwise maltreated the prisoners. In order to force a confession, going so far aa to kick Agcanas in the stomach. From the Internal Injuries Agcanas thus received.

It la alleged, he died the following day. Mandac was arrested, tried on a charge of homicide before Judge Moir, convicted, and sentenced to Imprisonment for fourteen years. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court of the Philippines, and Mandac. waa released on $3,000 bonds. Suddenlv Mandac disappeared, and all the attempts of the bondsmen, th constabulary, and the Secret Service men to discover him failed.

At hla home it waa said that he had gone to Bulacan to find new bondamen. but he-could not be found there. Difficulty will be encountered in sup pressing the uprising, according to the view oi tne oiriciais or tne war ueparx-ment, if Mandac'a following la large. Nevertheless, it Is expected her that tha handicap due to th mountainous country In which th scene la laid will be overcome quickly and the uprising quelled Dy tne conataDuiary witn little, ir any, loss of life. The fact that Mandaa took his stand it Solano, many miles across th mountains from his home, leads the officials her to believe that his followers are few.

Needham Wont Vote for Cannon. FRESNO, CaL, Sept. 1. Congressman J. O.

Needham. In a letter to Chairman H. P. Harris of tho Congressional Committee announces that in the event of his re-election he will not vote for Joseph U. Cannon for Speaker of th House.

i have no personal feeling against Speaker Cannon." said Mr. Needham, but I sin cerely believe that it Is to th best In terests of th Republicans that a Chang In th Speakership be made." FIND AUTOMOBILE LAW BAD. Hotel Men Say It Hurt a Business and Organize for Its Appeal, i Hotel men of New York. Massachusetts. Connecticut, and other States met tn the office or th New York City Hotel Men Aaaoclation at 334 Fifth Avenu yester-day and organised tbe Inter-State Hotel Men's Protective Association, th first and chief object of which will be to effect th repeal of the automobile law that Is to go Into effect at one ta this Stat and to work for uniform automobil laws throughout all th States of th Union.

It Is claimed thst the new law, which becomes affective Sept. 0, hampers auto- I mobilUts. Inter-State business, and hrtel- keepers throughout the country. Accord-! line" to tbe ruling of Attorney General I Maliev this Stale is nrohlbited fora OMaliev this 8ta5e la prohibited (rora reeognislngr licenses Issued by other States which discriminate against New York. Chauffeurs must also licensed and have an Identification It la certain that New automobiles bearing th license of that State, which has caused tnie new taw to passed by Its discrimination against New York, will be turned back on th same frry boaU they com on.

and thar must' send here and get th proper license b- 1 fore thev will be allowed In the State. Tbla commute waa appointed py ane new era, 0.MalaT. e. w. Tlerney.

HoterMarlr borough: Ueorge C. Boldt. aluort-- torla; Gustavo Baumann, Holland A. H. Ranny.

Tn Eyck. Albany; T. N. Bain. Palatine, Brooklyn; U.

R. Johnston, Woodruff. Walton. N. W.

E. Wooley. Grand Saratoga, and Charles J. Campbell, attorney. Charlea E.

Foadlck. Secretary of th I Automobil Club of America, and A. G. Batchaleer. Chairman of th Executive Commltt of th American 'Automobil Association, assured th hotel men of assistance and co-operation tn the WOMAN HURT IN AUTO WRECK Her Husband, 8ald to be Frederick H.

Thompson, Escapee Injury. A woman who said she was Mrs. Frederick H. Thompson was bndly hurt at the north end of Hastlngs-on-Hudson, near Dobbs Ferry, In an automobile accident last evening. Her who gave his name to the keeper of a garage In Dobbs Ferry and said he belonged at the Hotel Gramatan, Lawrence Park.

Bronx-villa, escaped with only bruises. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson were driving at a good rat of speed In a forty-horse power car. whan th chain broke and twisted Itself In the steering gear, and before th paoo could slackened the car swerved and crashed Into an electric gM.

Both occupants were hurled out esldes a broken leg-. Mrs. Thompson suffered braises and lacerations. She was carried Into the residence of Dr. Jostph Hasbrouck.

Th car was badly wrecked. Its number was "32.2C8, New York." After recovering from hla first excitement Mr. Thompson refused to talk. Efforts to find Mr. Thompson's residence in Lawrence Park failed.

There is a man of the name who lives there, but he waa not in any automobile accident nor was any of his household. Who the persons concerned in tbe accident were could not Imagined at the Hotel Gramatan. PICKED JURY IN AUTO CASE. Coroner Will Take It to Place Where Rosenhelmer Killed Miss Hough. The Inquest Into the death of Mlss Grace Hough, who was killed two weeks ago by being thrown from a runabout which waa struck by an automobile ownerl and operated by Edward T.

Rosenhelmer, th needle manufacturer of Pelham, N. will be held next Wednesday. Rosen, helmer Is at present under ball. Mia Anna McCab of 173th Street and Bathgate Avenue and George Vedder of 2.062 Bathgate Avenue, who were akso thrown out of th runabout are expected to testify at the hearing on Wednesday. Coroner Schwannecxe said laat night that he Intended to get twelve prominent men of the Bronx for hla Jury.

He will take them to Cleveland Avenue and Pel-ham Parkway where the collision occurred, on the day before the inquest, so that they may be familiar with the ground. He says he also Intends to take them to th place of the accident at 8:45 P. which Is the time the ac- 'Ment took place. 1887 BRILL, CLQTHES To-day and To Men's and Young all-year-'round medium and dark suits, formerly $20 and $22.50, Our Fall Suits will be ready CLOTK1IHS 279 BROADWAY, nr. Chambers St.

UNION SQUARE, 14th nr. B' -mT CLOTK1IHS ANDREW ALEXANDER Everything a Shoe Store should have equally ready to suppiy a complete outfit or a single pair and for week-end trips the complete stock and quick service a boon tothe; busy man. Open ail day Saturday closed Monday. SIXTH AVENUE, AT i --Fred MerMeNX I one of tbe bright, particular start In our gallery 33 It Is good to know that ball players and other athletes everywhere drink Coca-Cola, not only because they like it snd it quenches thirst, but because, too, it keeps them in trim mentally and physically. DeJidorisIWreshinsWhoIesoce 5c Every where Send 2c stamp for nor booklet "Tne Troth About Coca-Cola and the Coca Cola BascbaH Record Book for 1928.

The latter contains the famous poeave at tha fiat. records, schedules for both leajrucs and other valuable bsse ball informatioa compiled by authorities. THE COCA-COLA AilaaUfCa. Ipsrp PERFECT IPovMos Used by people of refine- mant in. avafV rVsr rf L.

iuwii a vi MlvJ v' N. world where the use of the! tooth-Djusn is Known, tor ai LI It lmOSt ilUI 3' -CntUrV. fl fll I 1yiTUIU inTnpl LI. If IW I liAn nUlUn UUI Ideal Ocean Cruise by the well-kaewn RED CROSS LINE Steamship down the St Lawreae and back te 1 New York. Thla la the time to vtett tha eel.

brated River St. Lawrence. Th stesmer leaves Montreal Saturday, September lth. stopping at Qtiebeo, -giving passengers tlma te see all" the principal plaesa ef Interest; proceeds to Charlotte town, Prince Edward Island: then Sydney. Cape Breton; then to St.

John's. Newfoundland. Passengers can make round trip In fourteen dsys by changing ta Ptesmer FLORIZEL at St. John's, or the three weeks' trip by stsylng on board tha ROSA- LIND" a week In St. John' N'ft -returning with tha ROSALIND to New York.

Both steamers stop ever en day -at Halirax. For full particulars apply te Black Diamond S. S. Una Montreal, or BOWRING New York and ail tourist a rant a NEW YORK O0KlV Csr. ttk Ass.

a IMS at ear. 'ansa St. a rtatvses Aa BJtWARX, SJ. J. Brass Strsst icftsiv citv.

m. j. asioairosr. 1M Mswar Ansae Car. Stau as.

area atresia It le desirable to order TA J'ow York Times in advanoe. Untold copies not being nates do not take a sup Ins stock. Adv. REATY TO WEAR 1910 morrow Only Men's hand-tailored 515 for Mm ani Boys on Tuesday next. 4 CONVENIENT STOJtJ 4 7 CORTLANDT t2STH STREET, cor.

id NINETEENTH STREET CO. Wheneref. yoa see an Arrowthink of CocseColt- 1 I ffi'l tst Street A ea-Braw-war i O. V. Simplicity of con.

All Cm structicn makes for depend Hi abilirr In continuous twe. Ao II cnracyiS.G.V.workmanahlp I 1 I bu-uius economy in operatwew II I S.Q.V.Carsbaveadlstlne. I I' tJve appearance that embuee .11 11 the most critical. I 1 Net big esrs net hlgb-prked I i Ul esrs. Th price Ate the ouattty I becaas every part Is a UttJe be.

A tar than necessary. I I i ill i i ti li 'n a 'r Ci C' Si a ti tl tl.