The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 25

1Vt fl "All the News That's Fit to Print" THE WEATHER. Fair Sunday and NJ'day; brisk wsst winds, K7For full weetner taper rage IL rtjV 19,657. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1911. 90 PAGES, In Eight Parts, VSJSfTJSg PRICE FIVE CENTS. SEIZE GEN.

REYES; PLOTTED ON OUR SOIL x-jed with Breaking Neutral- jjy Laws by Planning Mexican Revolt in Texas. 'fEMED A JOKE TO GENERAL r. Unlikely to Stay the Anti. ititro Revolution, wntcn neacnee Substantial Proportions. 5h ti if Tit Neie York Timet.

y- AXTOXIO, Texan. Nov. 18. Gen. Reyes was arrested here this by United siatea Marshal lrat Nolle on a warrant issued Dy Ptates Commissioner Edwards, ctfd upon a telegram from the authorities at Laredo, saying that Rryea been indicted thera by a Crand Jury.

rjie complaint sworn to by II. L. Chief of the Investigation ru ot iie Department of Justice, al- that Bernardo Reyes, within the lection ol trie Lnueu oiic, urn, on ii, begin, ana set on iwu and prepare the means ior a iun- expedition to be carried on from the Slates against the Republic ot 4 JU w- taw iitcond count charges conspiracy with -ona unknown to invade a nation with kirk the t'ntted States is at peace. Nolte and ueputy uinren nf urn minf-nt MeX rfTSJHto a at the Reyes home oan rra Vila tarn carles, and half a dozen others accom- him to the Commissioners otiic. appeared to treat arrest as a tt.

He wanted to waive examination. aslwd when the first train left for Not knowing whether the Fed- Li! court at Iredo was still in, session. jaoisaloner Edwards held the prisoner liiM) bonds for his appearance on i Jiiowhy. r. A.

Chapa. a memoer i ijmhy. K. A. Chapa.

a member or Colquitt's military staff, furnished I Colquitt's military stair, lurnisneu Sixteen Others Chanted. '4 Routes Jen. Reves. sixteen others wire i I'Pried on the same charge. une ut defendants is the Sheriff oz a border tatr of Texas.

It Is said the urand ii invMtiminz the action of some i h'tited States Custom and Otner xreas-j with reference to the passing of arma and ammunition across the Hio 0v. Colquitt has Information that Mex-ijKa refugies in Texas have organised a S-rraiution in the northern States of Max- i5 innu ammunition have been nrru.su ttio Rio Grande for monlha. it is not believed here that the! nrrecl vt Gen. Reyes will stay th trouble. Tbre companies of Texaa Rangers went to the border last night for patrol duty In the enforcement of the neutrality laws, idjt On.

Hatchings is In charge. Brig. GeiuJosepa W. of ti of Texaa. had orders from the War Department to-day to hold troops for an immediate move to- rd tlie bonier.

He has two mounted The Third aaliy ana iwenty-mtmd Infantry are r.ere, anrt the Fourth lavaliy and Twenty-third Infantry are it aU i'asu. ctl fab'e to THR Nkw YORK TlMKS. KfcXlCO CITY. Nov. IS.

The news of artist ji Uen. Reyes at Ban Antonio ite caused excitement here. It is feareu it win intUine political passions and 5i.iy the oeilcate cnaracter of the Joe Maria Pino Suares, Vice President, irnvej by the V'era Crux Kail-wy. A larte force' of police were at the wuon to irevent a hoetiie demonstra- tiuvernment agents have arrested Juan Mmeroa. who oelongs to the mounted ui the Slate of Vera Crua, and vtfceis, aald to be implicated in the pro-xnti ucriaing In ttiat Slate in lavor of ii Ktyes.

ihe pian was. it Is said, to capture the Oiy or Vera Crux by surprise, it is not Vtoni whether Reyes was cognizant of this plot. iivioj io The York'Tttues. EL TASO. Nov.

ia The arrest Ctn. Bernardo Reyes by United State HvTt -Service officers at San Antonio la lot expected to end the Reyeata revolu-tnKry movement, which has Deen slowiy truing momentum along the border for tin past month. As Gen. Reyes was ar-nifrird on the charge of violation of the Morality laws, he was able to give bond, the affairs of the revolution will be ivstinued at other Kinta along the kfery one. including United States Army Iioera and Federal court officers, con-icra the xituaiion here as critical as at time preceding the outbreak of the Jtro The discovery of Junta in Kl I'aso.

which has "ried on active operations for more month, coupled with the arrival in Antonio and El Paso of a number former Federal army officers who ro-when Madero took, office, has that the counter-revolution was a more substantial basis than that of Maderista revolution preceding the if Juarez. Leaders Seiner "Watched. ''though everj'thins at this point has on with tne utmost secrecy, the tlea of the Reyes following have be- knoan and the leaders are botngl.h "faed closely. No arrests have been I here, and no warrants have been out for the ringleaders of ihe Junta, but any move they make to sr or s'munition across the or- irrtrt UHMJ us sn excuse for 1 wenerauy oeiievea ftere that i "eyes revolution the lunmrt rf lila" Party, and that the greater m9t atlve of the members sZ Ulsxistas rather than Rev-iTtv llzmK tnat tM 18 th time a showing against Madero bnd 'itTJaf hlm office before he can kL situation, they have planned counter-revolution In a half 1iSnor different places in Mexico, 2 Army in Mexico is known anything but loyal, as It was Ma-Uir defeated them. The officers tuan resigning In numbers since the Him an1 coming to the United tax Romulo Cuellar.

Geti. Felix of the Federal military vln the army. The soldiers ErJot J'1- nd it is believed that a i1 "osorb the Federal Army and Hhi lero with only his own loyal S4 rBmed nd without arms, to i -iL Jm- Kren these men are dis-! oecauee their pay has been re- I j1nf ney have not received the ihem preceding the revo- I iwP100' Commander in Chief of the PsLf.rn,v ls believed to be loyal to i was to have been sent i Pacify Juan Bsnderas. but TOttabiy be kept In the State of feattaaed on Page 4. ATFXI f.TaIRUINL.HOT SPRING leaves Penstylvanla Ptatlen for .11 t.

i ft --aat, ute. 14 MEN ENTOMBED IN MINE. Caught by Explosion at Vivian, W. and Are Believed to be Dead. VIVIAN.

West Nov. men, all of whom believed to be dead, were entombed in the Bottom Creelc Mine of the Bottom Creek Coal and Coke Company here as a result of an explosion caused by coal dust to-day. Four other men, who were In the mine at the time, were rescued and brought out alive. At the place where the explosion occurred eighteen men were at work. Five of them were engineers connected with the Crozier Land Association, which leases the coal land to the Bottom Creek Company.

Immediately after the explosion rescue parties went to work and succeeded in rescuing alive Alexander Williams, an engineer, and three other men. Four other engineers, all of whom reside in i-lkhorn. West were not found They were W. H. Henderson.

T. Will iams, llervey, and Brewer. The rescuers to-night had succeeded In rinding the places where all the entombed men but one were imprisoned. It was believed that all would be brought out of me mine to-morrow morning. Bute District Mine Inspector Nicholson hurried here and took charge of the res cue work.

The majority of the entombed miners were negroes or foreigners. The Bottom Creek mine was considered safe, as it was equipped with a steam Jet system for dampening the workings. A sixteen-foot fan was used for ventlla tlon and clay tamping utilized for shoot ing. In spite of these precautions the coal dust explosion occurred. PITTSBURGH.

Nov. 18. Mine Inspector William Nicholson of West Virginia to night wired J. W. Paul of the Pittsburgh station of the States Bureau of Mines, asking that a mine rescue car be sent to Vivian at once.

According to Mr, Paul, the Government rescue car Is now at PIneville, Ky and this has been or dered to the West Virginia mine. BAKER REPLIES TO BANKERS Letter Will Be Out Soon, and He Will Also Testify In Washington. Special to The New York Times. BALTIMORE. Mi, Nov.

18. WelL tney ve tried to a how me un as a nrrvirl cator. and now the fun begins," said Bernard N. Baker, smilingly to-day. at i v.

iiw v. i. ugtv itu telegTams and documents bearing on his charge of conspiracy against the mm onus to preveni ma nuancing or an inaepenaent line or steam 'p tne ranima canai. Mr. Baker was referring to the ava ucnmn inai came irom oanaera brokers, railroad financiers, shipbuilding and others, mostly of New York, against whom he hurls his charge.

"Will you answer their denials?" he was avked. I mailed a full and comprehensive letter to-day to the author-In-chief of the denial." lie replied, "and will make It pubire as Soon as he has had time to re ceive, and -read It To. give It out to-day would be rather sv breach of courtesy, but the public will have It next week "You'll go to Washington?" Mr. Baker exhibited a request from Senator Moses E. Clapp that he appear before the Committee on Inter-State Com merce, and he sent a telegram Immediately accepting the Invitation and announcing i1imseir ready to appear on Monday or Will you give the committee all your data? "Yes.

or anything else they require that I have. The whole thing must come out In Its true colors. All the facta will be known. Tve got no Interest now other than to see the independent line built for the protection of the small shipper and to save the. trade of the Panama Canal Zone for the United States, with proper rates not dictatfd by the transcontinental railroad Interests." JOHN J.

CLANCY DEAD. Real Estate Man Who Gave Washing ton Tablet Fell Down Hotel Steps. John J. Clancy, a real estate operator and a veteran of the civil war, who won fame In 1007 through his presentation of a bronxe tablet of George Washington which now adorns the Sub-Treasury xit HosDltal veaterday afternoon. He had been taken to the institution In a in the early morning after having fallen down the steps of the Hotel Gre noble.

Coroner Hellensteln has ordered an au topsy to be performed this morning, and Maria Nelson of 65 West Forty-eighth Street, who was with Mr. Clancy when fell was detained as a witness In the West Forty-seventh Street Station last nirht to await the result of this autopsy. Assistant District Attorney Strong start- an investigation of Mr. Clancy oeatn yesterday afternoon and last night he said he was assured tnai naa reunru from accident, the aged real estate man -i v.vlnr lost his oaiance ano rinwn the steps on to his head. Besides the woman.

Albert Chester of 25 West Twenty-first Street, neaa or ino Chester Tiling Company, is said by tiie ii- have been with Mr. Clancy when the accident happened. The three. nollce say. had been in tne oiei Grenoblo since o'clock on Friday nlaht.

and were leaving the place when Mr. Clancy ren. They had stopped on the steps a moment to talk while Starter Moran was calling a taxlcab for them. As the cab drew up. Mr.

Clancy wn seen to fall headlong -lown the steps. Moran picked him up. and was going to take him into the hotel when Chester and the woman said that they would drive bim to the hospital, and had him put in the cab. He was uneonscious when he reached the hospital. BOTH WRECK VICTIMS DEAD.

Engineer and Fireman of New York Express on the Pennsylvania Succumb. St-ttiol Tkt S'r'V York Ttmts. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Nov. 18.

Engineer P. A. Martlndale and Fireman C. Ramsey, both of Jersey City, who were caught under their locomotive when New York express on the Pennsylva nia, Railroad left the rails at Monmouth Junction yesterday, died of their injuries i within an hour ot eacn omw im mwrn-ing in St. Peter's Hospital here.

Both had been terribly scalded The only other person hurt was C. E. Muner, a baggageman, who suffered raruained at his nost until three hours after the wreck, when he was sent to his home In Elisabeth. RACES tJAVANNAH. OA For Information retarding special club train Savannatt.

teavlna Saturday. Nor. i 3 Inquire of J. V. Nichols, l.l Broadway, Thone 10 Columbus.

Adv. I DDUDm IT 17 vm ninrnr. iilUlEiDl iill DArLUllMl OF RADIO TELEPHONE James Dunlop Smith, Once Head of the Company, Accused of Stock-Selling Swindle. LIKE UNITED WIRELESS FRAUD And Will Run Into Millions. Declares Prosecutor Lee Do Forreat, Inventor of System, Aids Government James Dunlop Smith, former President of the Radio Telephone Company, the offices of which were at 46 Exchange Place, but are now In the Metropolitan Tower, wus arrested yesterday by Post Office Inspector G.

F. H. Birdseye on the charge ot having used the mails to When he was arraigned before Commissioner Shields. Assistant United States District Attorney Stephenson declared that the fraud ls almost as large as the United Wireless auid will run into the millions." Mr. Stephenson asked that ball be fixed at 925.0UO, but on the request of the defendant's counsel, W.

B. Voss, It was set at JIO.OOO, and Smith was paroled until Tuesday in Mr. Voss's custody. He must then appear before the Commissioner and give ball. According to Inspector Birdseye," who, with Inspectors Charles E.

Entemann and W. E. Grcenaway, has been at work on the case for some time, the alleged fraud is very similar 'to that of the United Wireless Company. The Radio Telephone Company was organized ostensibly to promote the use of wirelesa telephones. Really almost its entire activity was In the distribution of stock.

To facilitate this a number of subsidiary companies were formed, such as the Great Lakes Radio Telephone Company, the Atlantic Radio Telephone Company, the Pacific Rsklio Telephone Company, the Universal Wireless Corporation of South Dakota, with a capital of OOO, and the Radio Telephone Construction Company. They were officered, the Inspector said, with the clerks of the parent organization, and each of them had to pay a bonus for the rights to the ex ploitation or the Radio Telephone -Company's inventions over a certain terri tory. From the payments of these is alleged, the dividends on the Radio Telephone Company's stock have been paid. The formal complaint, which was sworn to by Inspector Kirdseve. charges that on July 19.

IMA. Smith devised a scheme and artifice to defraud Edith May Lynde of Broadway. Camden. N. and many otner persons ny inducing, them to buy tne stock or the Radio Telephone com pany, the Great Lakes Radio Telephone Company, and the Atlantic Radio phono Company, the laist two named be ing Arizona corporations.

it was represented to the inventors that by wireless telephones communication could be established the human voice between one ship and anather or between aBhlpand the shore, and that Its radius was as arrest as tnu.ai tna wireless tele graph. It was slso represented, the com plaint charges, that the entire equipment needed; for wireless telephony was not costly ana could easily be installed, ana that the attention of electrical experts was needed. As an example of what the new system of telephones could accomplish. It was suggested that if transmitters were installed on the stage ot the Metropolitan Opera House the music could be transmitted to almost every dwelling In the city, and that It would be quite possible for railroad passengers to talk through the radio telephone to their homes while the trains were running at full speed. Inspector Birdseye declared yesterday that the radio telephone was actually installed on the United States battleship fleet for its trip around the world, but its uselessnesa was aulcklv discovered and the equipment was discarded.

As far as he could learn, the only practical test which the system ever met in anv wav successfully was between the office of the company In the Metropolitan Tower and It factory in Newark, N. J. Even then the meesaaes were sent onlv In one direction, ana merely fragments of sen tences could be understood. The system which the Radio Telephone Company professed to exploit was based on discoveries of Lee De Forrest, but he was in no wav concerned with the stock selling methods, and, with W. W.

Tomp kins, who was convicted and sentenced to one year imprisonment for his connection with the United Wireless "frauds, has given Information to the Government. Tompkins. 1t is understood, expects a pardon for the rest of the year's Imprisonment on account of the aid he is giving to tne uovernment in tnis case. While Smith was President of the Radio Telephone Company at 49 Ex change Place he was also President of the Fiscal Agency Company of-the same address. As President or the Kadio he made a contract with himself as Presi dent of the Fiscal Agency In snector Birdseye said yesterday, to mar ket the Radio Telephone stock.

This privilege he afterward sublet to Elmer E. BurlinKhame of battled sunshine fame. Shortly before the I'nited Wireless frauds were exploded, nowever. tnere was a falling-out between Smith and Burlin game, ns the latter alleged that Smith had been disposing or his own siock. The result was that Smith sold out and Burlingame came into complete control or the business.

-The subsidiary companies were used to get its much money as poesioie trom air-ferent sections of the country, and It was represented that to each of them had been assigned the sole right to use the invention in Its own territory. Promises were held out to the investors that the companies would earn quick net prof-Its," and from time to time checks were dtatrlbuted which purported to be for the dividends already earned. The complaint charges that these were intended to rep resent falsely that the companies were being worked at a profit, while, as a matter of fact, they were being operated at a ions. Of late the radio telephone has somewhat dropped Into the background, as it was Impossible to continue to give It the ppearance or success, ana a wireiess svstem not without merits nas Deen taken up by the company. When Smith was arraigned his lawyer protested thst he had had no connection with the Radio Telephone Company for iii, vura.

and could not be held re sponsible for the methods employed in disposing of Its steck. LINER TACKS INTO THIS PORT. Finds Too Much Wind at the ship and Retreats to Fire Island. The White Star liner Celtic arrived yes terday twenty-four hours late, owing to the heavy weather she encountered on the entire trip. CapL Hambelton reported that he sighted two Icebergs on Nov.

.14. The worst gale was on Friday night. when the Celtic anchored at 12:20 A. M. oft the Ambrose Channel Lightship In a storm of wind and rain that made it difficult to see a ship's length ahead.

The wind blew up such a sea tn the shallow water that waves rolled over the decks of the Celtic, and the Captain had to rteam to the eastward again to prevent he baggage piled on tne roretard deck from getting wet. He went as far aa Fire aland, and tnen nove snort to wait until he weather moderated. Ovine to a hase which hung over the roast In the morning it was 1 P. M. before he Celtic reached her pier.

S3S.7S R. T- ATAAH RACES. via Keaboerd Air I.tn Kv. F.lectrte iiM4 ateel trains. 1.154 B'wsy.

Phone 5(44 Mad. AdV. TO-DAY'S SUNDAY TIMES consists or Pictorial Section. Paaa. Trial imt Exeeutloa of Arabs la to Iiallaa- TurkUu War.

Z. WaOiinrtan Debuttntes. I. Inaurwsllon ot Ui New Cbasestlor of York L'nltsmlLn. a.

"An Arabian raouay." by Kewalekf. S. The Vita! Point of the rhlneaa Rebellion Shown la a StrUune Map. a. Hie Enehantresa," at ttas New Tors Tbeatt.

PuJla tha Silica. at tha CcsBedj Theatre. Tha Pries." at tha Hudson Theatre, T. Chooalna Pint Wotnaa Jury la California. New York a Newly Elected Cardie it.

II. News Section. III. and IV. Cable, Wireless, and Sporting News Sections.

V. Magazine Section. I. Tuen Shlti ai the recua of Distracted CUlaa. i.

MIrarlea or Surawry Shewn la a Great 1 otigreu. S. No Proof, ot Exlateaew of Spirits Hamlin Garland. 4. Boter W.

Babacn on Buaincas CondlUona la Eurofw. (. The Young TUrka IMrlng Turkey to Bsc Downfall. I. Can the Hair Turn White la a Single NisnH T.

Cermanr'a Hand In the Country of tha Boos. I. A Literary DetectlT on the Trail of Haml. t. Are There ae.Ooo Murderers at Lara la Tliia Country 10.

Holds Amertra Responsible (or England's Deradenra. 11. Tbrw Natiea to Watch (Jans Fly Acroar the Ocean. 11 Old and New Worlds Compete at the Htrae b'how. 13.

A ronfiiaiftn of Tonauas Some Famoui Xnatauce. 14. The Senate and the General Arbitration TreaUea. 15. Art at Hems and Abroad.

1. Impressions of the Passing Shew by Hy. Mayer. VJ. Book Review.

TIJ. Fill, ting with Stilts. Tha Story ef a Pls-ttnzuiahed Poldler's Many Campaigns, from Ilia Rebellion to the BpaolaU-A inert can War. Helen of Troy. (Poem.) 21.

Jennie Gerhsrdt on a Big Canraa. 73(1. For Wek China, a Prescription. Til. How Insanity May Be Told.

T32. Mr. Batfour'a Return. (Editorial.) What Eugland'a Soreratgns Bead. 733.

A Lawyer Wno Justinas Fertury. 734. Urging Woman to Lift ths Baca 713. December Magazlnea. 734.

Anatols Franca In Falry-Laad. Japan la Stll) Japan. 73T. Latest Publications. 738.

Queries and Answers la AU Brahehea at Literature. I4. Dr. Thomson's Views on Immortality. VII.

The Drama, Society. Muaic, Fashion, Autumn Resorts, Queries. 1-2. Dramatic New. 4 4.

Society at Home and Abroad. 7. Music. (. What Wall-Dressed Women Wesr.

a. Feints of Intanst to Women. 14. Queries and Answers. 11.

Lakswood sad Flnehurst Society. VIII. Real Estate Pages. Ir-Letcee Dealings In" Fealty Field. Madiaon Annua Hsaidencaa Girins Way to Bualnaaa Lorta- Xertew ot Week's Important Deals.

The Increasing Burden of Taxes. ew Transit Line to Newark. Kuslneaa Increasing en 177th Street, Local and Suburban Features, t. Transfers. Mortgages and Lisas.

Financial and Business. WOMEN ARM FOR THIEF But Police Rush Burglar Caught on Roof to the Safety of a Cell. News that' a burglar had been caught the roof brought almost every woman tenant of the six-story tenement st West 137th Street, as well as residents of the adjoining buildings, running into the lower hall of the house late yesterday afternoon, armed with brooms and flat- irons. For several weeks a thief has ter rorized the neighborhood by going to the roofs, lowering himself to the fire es capes, and robbing top floor flats. The women shouted and threatened to beat the.

burglar when he should pass them, but Detectives Collinge and Lasa renne of the East 12uth Street Station rushed their prisoner, young negro, into the street, where they took to their heels to escape the angry women. The negro said he was Herman Read, IS vears old. 12 West 134th Street. De tectlve Collinge got fctm on the roof of the 137th Street tenement after a rignt. Collinge and Laxarer.ne were called to the house by John Cobey, who has a flat on the top floor.

Cobey said that rooms were stripped of valuables aooui two weeks aero by a thief who entered the kitchen window from the fire escape and yesterday In his absence from to 4 o'clock a burglar got In the same way and stole about 00 worth of art! cles. including a violin. Laxarenne was talking to Mr. Cobey be low, while Collinge went to the roof to look about, and suddenly heard footsteps. He dodged behind a chimney, and when the negro paased him grabbed him.

In tsia nnrkata the detectives say they found a pawn ticket for Mr. Cobey a violin and in two srold chains and a locket, which were taken Trom tne looey iiat iwi wt asro. The man also naa. tney ray, tnree nin and neverjil rtnra. Ther expect to ha'e the owners of these ir.

tne iianem vourt uu raw um j. BROKER'S DEATH SUSPICIOUS George H. Stapeiy Last of Four Brok ers to Die Suddenly. Special to TTti Now York Times. CHICAGO.

I1L. Nov. 18. George H. Stapeiy.

a Cincinnati stock broker, arrived here from New York yesterday after noon and registered at the Con- grm Hotel- He spent the evening with friends, among others. John IL Brymer of Cincinnati. Shortly before midnight he was stricken with heart disease and died In the presence of Brymer. Stapeiy it appears is the fourth and last member of a brokerage firm to die suddenly, and Coroner Hoffman has deemed it necessary to make an investigation. An Inquest was opened this afternoon and was adjourned to Nov.

"8 to await the report of the Coroner's pby- Stapelv was a freouent visitor at the Congress Hotel, where it was stated his firm had rich ramifications throughout the country- Its founder was Thomas Shaw, who died recently in a flat building while catling on a woman. William O'Detl. another partner, died suddenly eoon after, and iUlam C. Dudley, the third of the qviartet. who was formerly a telegraph operator, came to sudden ending two months later.

I Mr. Stapelv had invested largely ft Avondale. a suburb of Cincinnati. Oxe of the handsomest flat buildings was re-centlv bmSt there by Mrs. Stspely at a cost of ACTO RAt-r.

SAVANNAH. Vee. 27-ia. Round trip from N- Y-, Hotel Train. Atlant ie foaat Line.

way 3Gia 'Phone STd. Balkan VARDAMAN ISSUED FOR FUNDS BY STATE Mississippi Attorney General Seeks to Recover Money He Held When Governor. HE IS NOW SENATOR-ELECT Spanish-American War Funda and In terest on State Bonds Mentioned In Legal Papers. Special to The New York Times. JACKSON, Nov.

18. Papers were filed this evening In a suit brought by the State of Mississippi, alleging misuse of public moneys in the hands of James K. Vardaman. Senator-elect and ex-Gov ernor of Mississippi The suit ls filed by Judge L. Brame hi the Chancery Court.

The bill sets out that It ls brought on behalf of Attorney Gen era! Hudson. The Mississippi Bank and Trust Company and its receivers also are named as respondents. The object Is to compel an accounting with respect to the contingent fund, thi Spanish-American war fund, and other public moneys alleged to have been re ceived by Major Vardaman during his term of office as Governor, from January, 1204, to January, 1008, and also to recover Interest on certain bonds of the State that were sold in 10OG and which, were ante dated. It is alleged that Interest on these bonds, from the time of their date to the! time of their actual Issuance, was col- lected but not accounted for and paid Into the State Treasury. The amount of the interest on the bonds sold to the Mis slssippi Bank and Trust Company ls said to be $2,008.43.

and the amount of the bonds soid through the Merchants' Bank I nd Trust Company fl.740.33. The bill alleerea that It was the duty of Varda man, as Governor, to keep a full and ac curate account of his receipts and die- huraements of the contingent fund and other public moneys. It also is alleeed that he made over- charges In connection with his visits to vorimia State Institutions, and other delin- ouencles are averred. The bill further charges that he kept his accounts during his terra of office with the Mississippi Bank and Trust Company, and that the State moneys were mixed with his private funds. On information and belief." It is averred that he Is indebted to the State for a large sum, and that the State through legislative committees and through C.

J. Moore, examiner of public accounts, has made efforts to secure an accounting as to the various funda and baa failed utterly. Another charge is that the books of the Mississippi 43a nk and Truat Company, now la the bands of the receivers, contain Important evidence on behalf of the State, and that the examiner has been refused access to the books It is asked that the books be examined and used In evidence, and that there be a full and fair accounting in respect to all the funds. A decree is asked arainst Malor Varda man ior tne lull amount claimed as due the State, together with interest upon the ante-dated bonds. The Mississippi Bank na irust company ls made a party be cause tne uovernor kept his accounts, in dividuaily and as Governor, in that insti tuiion, ana is claimed separately ii om tne Dana.

Another suit has been brouerht asralnst tne Merchants Jaa Com- "sen'tmterest on the pany for the sum bonda sold throuKh that bank. 1 1 B1.M Charares of misuse and careless account- Ing of the public moneys were maue many times by Vardaman-s opponents in the recent bitter Senatorial Xlirht. and sren- erally were met with very little comment dv tne ex-uovernor. lie asserted that the I accusations simply were the work of po litical enemies. To-night he reiterated Crat assertion.

but declined to go into any extensive comment In regard to tie suit or his methods of handling the public funds when Governor. TRAIN SINKS IN A SWAMP. Passengers Marooned en Top of the Cars Near Moose Lake, Minn. Special to Tkt New York Times. DULUTH, Nov.

18. Marooned on the top of a Sao Line passenger train which ls settled seven feet In a swamp twenty-one miles east of Moose Lak 100 passengers are exposed to the Winter winds, while a rescuing party with food and water is making its way on foot to the scene of the accident. The train left Duluth at 0 o'clock yes terday morning, and was due at Moose Lake at 11 o'clock. Most of the track age in the Deerwood country Is over swamps, built up by years of fllllnar. When on the most treacherous part of the way.

near irilacit Hofi, the entire train begun to settle. The engine turned over. Only the roofs of the coaches are visible I above the marsh. I The surrounding Is sparsely settled, but news waa brought to Moose Lake by one of the passengers, who walked the entire way. He said tue passengers were suf fering from laca of water and food.

A wrecking crew was sent for from Supe rior, out it win De unable to et anywhere nea officials say up the track the cars in the be taken to several miles from il.e accident and brought to this city some t'nie to-morrow HITS A BOY AND SPEEDS ON. Taxlcab Chauffeur Paya No Heed to a Pursuing Street Car. After knocking down a boy at Central Park West and Eighty-first Street Iaet night the chauffeur of a taxlcab paid no beed to the cries of the motorman and conductor of an Eighth Avenue car going south In the same direction as the taxlcab. and continued along Central Park without diminishing speed. The mo.tor- man.

David Lahey. put on speed and followed the taxlcab until It reached Columbus Circle, where the chauffeur turned east and Lahey lost his trail. It waa an exciting race between the street ear and the taxlcab. The conductor. John Cavihill.

and most of the passenger a shouted to the chauffeur to stop. They declared that he must have beard their cries, but did not look around. Tlte Injured boy was Thomas Howe, 1 a years old. -of East Keventy -seventh Street The taxlcab trurled him fully ten feet and he was hardly conscious when taken to the J. Hood Wright Hospital.

He received a fractured right arm and les. Deteetives were assigned to look for the cab. ACGCSTA. aAVAXMAH. FLORIDA THE eut lit.

re no. A Southern Ry. the Best Way. Trains TAsily. T-Mnine nl sleeping ear sare-lce X.

Y. Office. Si 4 Fifth A cor. 11th St. Adv.

tne wreck. The railroad i lH I diuro, oiuuuiiio iiivi. bv the wayside time and again, and the it will take te.o days to build tom ot ma cnt on to work eon- ie m1r The srtse, wTi! Pollc Order Certain Linea Omitted tinuaily. For Princeton the kicking of ie mire, iiie passenger win i wu factor. lis out- the train, which is I from fiabv riealva'a New Piece.

I FEARED THEATRE MISHAP. Manager Accuses Engineer of Attempt ing to Blow Up Boilers. Uttciol it The ru York Times. TRENTON. N.

Nov. On complaint of Geors F. Fish, manager of the new Broad Street Theatre, a warrant has been Issued for the arrest of Gibson Swangler of this city, formerly sn engineer employed In the building, who is charged with having attempted to blow up the playhouse by turning off the valves of the boilers. Safety valves. It Is said prevented a serious accident.

Fish and his employe had had trouble and the latter had been dismissed. Since then Swangler had been out of town, artj the warrant has not been served. ASKS SHAH TO OUST SHUSTER Russia Demanda American Treas urer's Dismissal in Ultimatum. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov.

18. Accord Ing to the St. Petersburg newspapers, the Russian demands contained In the ultl mat urn to Persia Include the dismissal of U. Morgan-Shuster, the American Treasurer General of Persia, and the payment of to cover the claims of Ru I aIan BUbjects. The Novoe Vremya, commenting on the situation, says that mere words will not stay the advance of Russian troops.

JEWS TO RENEW PASSPORTS, Kiev Police Ordered to Annul Term less Ones When Presented ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 18. A dis patch to the Retch from Kiev says that I the Governor of the province has notified I the police authorities that when term- 1 less passports are presented by Jews I they are to be taken from them and an nual passports given In exchange.

Thus Jews will be treated as foreigners having no rlght to termless passports, JOHN F.DRYDEN OPERATED ON Ex-Senator from New Jersey Under th. Klf- fo Callstonee Delna Well. Ex-Senator John F. Dryden. President lthe Prudential Insurance Company, was 1 operated on for gallstones yesterdsy at his home, l.rco Broad Street.

Newark, N. J. Newark physicians attended him I The statement was given out at the house ter tnat tne operation naa Deen succese- ful in every way. that the patient went through It in splendid snspe. ana mai oe I spite his 72 years the doctors hoped for his complete restoration to health.

TAFT ORDERS CAMPAIGN HAT. It Will Have a Crown 6 Inches Deep and a Brim 2 Inches Wide. CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov.

18. President Taft has ordered a Cleveland firm to make him a hat. which will be delivered within the next few weeks. It Is no ordinary affair, and, according to local poli ticians, could not be meant for other than campaign, purposes. The hat is a derby with a crown six inches deep and a brim two and three- eltrhts inches and so constructed aa to relieve pressure on the head.

The sixe 1 1 7. i The President's secretary, Mr. Hllles, has ordered the same kind of. a hat, as has Congressman Nicholas Long worth and Gov. Glasscock of West Virginia.

INDICT AMERICAN CHICLE CO. Accused of Violating Commerce Law by False Valuations. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 18.

The Amer- lean Chicle Company was indicted on ten H0" IV?" T' 1 Jury on th charge of violating the Inter- I State commerce laws through false valua- tion placed on shipments of gum by which company obtained lower freight rates I than it was entitled to, Henry Kowiey. secretary or the Amer ican Chicle company, said last night that news of the company's indictment had Just reached the officers here, and an investigation had been begun to learn what the facts in the case are. McDONALD ESTATE $1,000,000 First Estimate of It Comes Out in a Law Firm's Suit. Surrogate Fowler signed aa order yes terday directing the Metropolitan Trust Company to pay a 12.730 claim of Put nam, Twombly Putnam against the estate of Alexander McDonald, of which It Is pdralnlstrator. The papers on which the order wa bared give the firt proximate estimate of the estate which Mr.

McDonald left to his granddaughters. Helen and Laura Stallo. Charles H. Stoll attorney for the trust attorney ror tne truat it the estate was large. company, said tha and made affldavlt'that in his opinion the assets would exceed the liabilities by more than fl.00O.00O.

Beverly Chew. Vice President of the company, made affi- that the estate was solvent, and would vleld a larae surplus after all debts were paid. The statement of IMrnun.l K. 8tallo. father of the Misses Stallo, -who.

was removed as administrator in VJXif. stated that there would be a surplus of assets over liabilities amounting to 1. 419,476. NEW HAVEN. Nov.

lj. Angered by the sudden stopping of the perform- ance at the Hyperion Theatre in this city to-night, a part of the audience, made up chiefly of Yale students, took revenue' by ripping up the chairs and other fur nishings of the play house, breaking th state footlights and statuettes on each side of the stage, and doing other damage inside and outside of the theatre. The disturbance inside the playhouse was finally partially subdued by tlio siaso hands turning a stream of water cn lh rioters from a large hose which had been to the stage. The police -iiy tn Vi hmi. mil ale irroaii u.

Other arrests are expex ted. were tmproper. to.kD n.j --y" w' wnoie presentation was the management and formed that the play was over rl rt XH t'deWBI SONS 1M rulto. T. Adv.

i I ni aw rs-r-n rr nTlinrilTP ninT tnis The performance was Deing given rv Gaby DVslys and her company, and only were up and about half of it had been presented when Th.y Is oerhsps! It was stopped suddenly. The audlei.ee mc'1tn LL FZTil waited for ime time for the to con- that thev re bUck and blue o-nlght tlnue and then began shouting. When it They were Phvs'cally finally became apparent that the per- battering without a whimper 7h JorJmrncXa- ove7 for the evening The lrtVames'Ve'r: 1 CbVif of Kile Henry D. Cowle. wss at hT of the theatre during the evening, and It is line of JI fa Tupon this understood ordered certain lines of the Pe that lookj ed hJ" "7.

play omitted on the ground that they rom r.ataal Af Aran 4 InW V. I nr BY a law raaemsvsee PRINCETON WINS ON YALE FIELD Sam White Again the Hero of an Orange and Black Victory. HIS RUN. FOR TOUCHDOWN Great Throng Thrilled Tiger End Profits Blue Misplay. When by PLAYERS COVERED WITH MUD Ella 8 how Remarkable Reversal of Form In Comparlaon with Season' Prtvloua Performances.

Special to Tkt New York Titrts. NEW HAVEN. Nov. 18-A sensational, spectacular run of sixty-five yards by Sammy White, Princeton's hero end, who picked up a fumbled ball out of the quag mire gridiron, won the football game for the Tigers sgalnst Tale this afternooa. It was a glorious finish for Capt.

Eddie Mrt's eleven, and was the first time Princeton has beaten Tale since 1903. The score was to 8, Tale's scant points being scored by Capt. Howe when be booted the ball over the eroasbar tn the second period. Princeton went wild with Joy sfter the victory, and the greatest delegation of Tigers that ever Invaded i ale's bailiwick made the town ring from one end to the other with their tremendous roars of delight. Whiter they call him "Lon Sammy exactly the same thing that he did against Harvard.

A wretched pass from Katcham tn period of the game went wild and the alert end, ever watchful for the loose ball, snatched It out of the mire and tore down the field with the whola Tale team scrambling for him like a. pack of angry wolves. White outraeerf but Tale's Captain. Howe, after Mm and after sixty yards of White's dash "oat naa been covered Howe In final desperate Jump tackled the Tiger on the five-yard line and the terrifla im pact sent both of them into the mud ami White slid over the goal line on his face. Then the Princeton multitude heenme delirious, and the great Tale erathennr wYth'Vhefc2 K-PH-e In'to' ite! with the Joy which came after White's ma rnncaion team fou ah Yale savagely tooth and nail for the rest aVnk.VvMt.

"IK1 wideawake White had grabbed for them. Field Aakle Deep fat Mad. Hart eleven fighting Tigers rave Tal ons of the bitterest fights the gridiron has seen In recent years. The game was raarrea Decause of a field of mud. The heavy rain left pools of water all over the turf, and in a.

few minutes after the game started the mud wss snkle deep in places. The field had little Droteetlon from the rain and spoiled the contest from a football point of view. Yale fumbled the muddy ball disas trously, Capt Howe being the worst offender. The ball slipped out of his hands time and again, only to a-lve a Tiaer chance to pounc, upon it. Princeton foL lowed th? ,0" baU uftcny ever wstchrui and ready to scoop it up as it bounded out of some Yale man's arms.

The battle was bitterly fought Several times during the game the Jerseys were torn from the players' backs. The physical condition of tne players was tip-top, and no man was seriously hurt In the clash, which was a valiant fight to the bitter end. Capt. Hart of ths Tir team, playing the last gams of his college career, battered and buieed as he dove head-long Into the crush nf Tale's attack, played as great a game as has ever been seen on Yale Field. Joe Duff, guard and red-headed, was almost as worthy a fighter.

These two players ripped open the Ysle line repeatedly and smeared Yale's famous Minnesota ahlft before it, got up steam. The versatile Yale attack was torn to shieds. At times it swept gracefully around the ends when Yale's rushes boxed off the Tlsern. but White 1 rushes boxed off the Tlsern, nre, often w- 'm4 their way through the flying interference and nalied the i Yale backs In the mud with a vlclous- Kverv ta. kl.

in this same was Th ree. Plsyers were tnrown Into tie re with terrific force, only to bob up nd go through the same savaae orrleal wh rnceton It was fight, fight, f-Kht all the time. They never let up. Hsrt was hammering his men on the back Irom the first. Imploring them to devour thst would not even waver.

Dos. eredly and relentlessly Princeton scratched and threw themselves at Yale Until some of the Blues' heaviest most seasoned line- men weakened undet- the grueling. Yilie. offense pidst't Get Starteal. The much-vaunted Yale offense, which looked so wonderful against the weak i Krown team, didn't eret started aaralnst bunch of Princeton fighters.

tiui mniliiv bell with When White had nalied his name forevermore on r-nnceton tawet VhTned'To "get "bark the precious points. I Witt was on the Job with his wonderful right foot, booting the ball oat 11B XfWmilim ewsgaeava x.eaa was sa i iorriffirv. iTinoeton took no cntncri. urn iff, kicking, all th time. untiringly, kept a at? ha kr If It e4 ha Bwkea ofwn yaie fumbled.

Yale simply eonl noi handle tne slippery ball. The Tiger ends covered Ie v. itt bicks -'V1 ic. through the heavy turf with the bail. Princeton a oereriae was reaiiy more ruita-ed and substantial than It against Harvard.

The Tiger linesmen like madmen. Duff and Wilson the mm pa ana iisn, i PHntn fouiht. They talk about Tiger luHc It didn win this came. It was Tlgtr rixht- v'. ie st.lrlt.

It was a fine io xtu, athletes, deen In the mud. covered fr i head to foot with set teeth and clenrhe I Playln, with .11 the eoursgr their Keart. fr the honor and a i i ins rifvnr sn rm rusn..