The Sun from New York, New York • Page 1

A aU fiUNDAT, jAXTAlvr 30, 1911. Fair to-day; unsettled and warmer to-morrow, moderate westerly winds. tm. L. I.XXVIII.

NO b. NKW VOiiK. St'N'DAV, JANLAKY 1911. Vnvmohi. mn, buthtSun mmhwomi Pvbhthna Attoaauon.

F0RTYTV0 PACES. PRICE FIVE CENTS. MM I'll As irr 1. 1 hl i ii ritnir nn: I "me mil llr iii l.ci ii lliili llnr-i-n; Ml Xitifuiluii'iit- Talk nf (all- i'; nn r.Mm vinii ir i in- inn I Nnl Pii-cil nt tin' Prc-cnl clim. -dim.

ion l.in A bill embody- terms mi Hi" 'illy with Canada wa i'ic oil in House to-day I iy Rep. Siitin.l Mot uf Masa- Tlw hill was presented liy Mr. lit till' tcqtlest of till- White House, tin that In- was selected to ten-this MTlct' instead of Sorctio i h.iitinati of tlio Wnyr and Mean mill one of th.1 author of the Milrii'h law, cau-ed considerable -lit l.eadeis in the House de- howevei. that there is no panic--igtiillcnnce to ibis circumstance say that Rcptcsf utntivo I'ayim im at tho ltoiip to-day and that ihahly would li'ive boon (tivlti-ti the hill if In- had U'fii on I' 1 t'. 1 i n'vntntivo I'ayn has not publicly his intentions in regard to the I legislation, hut it is expected will he found with most of the House leaders standing ir I the agreement It in doubtful.

i If tV if it will be service of love with i with any of the other ataudpat iler- of the House I' mliodurtioti of the measure bv t-V: dilutive MeCnll means that he i take a leading part in advocating 'i 'lie Moor of the House He is a si rnni; 'i ate of teoiprocit was one of the t'' the New Knglander.s to announcn -upporl of the agreement Mi-Call is a inembei' of the tt.i and Meaiif Committee I'm bill was refemsl luitnisliately to i' i 'innilttee and will be taken up on "i l.iv or Tuesday The committee has reie'tvi'd Mral ri'iiieHls hMrinKK and thive will be Rrantisl. I', i the hope of AdminUtni tion leaders it the prnpned lepinlation will be tmi nrt(l out by the committee by the I tioM week, but this ill of couim' r- iinpoi-sible If any extensive hearings h-ld. It will be the contention of vdniinistr.ition suiiHrters on the Ways mid Means Committee that complete tiforination was cathen-d bv the Unitiil si iti- neuotiator.s and that prolonged "arms' oti the part of the committee will be unnecessary The data collecttsl i the negotiator ill be turned over to the Ways and Committee. President Taft' supporters on this i- in the House have not yrt formu-li'ed a pi in for the bill hen it leaves tiitnittee. Tiiere is talk of the Hules iiihiiUcu beitiB awked to report a special hairing amendments to the recipioc- I'M One of the of i his would i IwMen th! passage of the bill.

opponents tle reciprocity in the House aro already focuming i' ir efforts in an attempt to prevent tua adoption of such, a rule. (iardner of Massachusetts, who lrom the Ciloucester district, where are half masting flags in sorrow the sacred cod, was busy in uniing a petition desipned to Insure if report of the bill to the House subject endments. Of course such pro. 1re would mean the quick death of i '-er-iprocity phn. would loadwl with amendments a ulTy eliminnting fish, grain, cattle I a1! f.ther foodstuffs that are included 'be free list.

is doubtful if the 'JT" ily plan could be carried through a amendment to the present enr change would iciiiir ii-eni of the Canadian negotiators ref ('ouldbecnmeoperativenndwouM endless confusion with the i' of leopfning the entire ne- 'uiimns Tlie Taft Administration will fen eery ellort to prevent any change ii i'i" I 'i as ii was prefented to-dav i.me.s i. still in a ferment over the "I silting tigh'. eig lrom "back home Kenti-'i ill lllor of the agreement seems. io be uici easing and is ale fairly confident now-that 1 I will pass the House In the 'Ii outlook is still dark The -nation leaders are awaiting wilh Mi" declaration of Cum-'ii' m-iirgent leader, and other Ciliiltilins, who lias I'ocjilng a downward revision of loi morn than a year, hns rar io comment upon he lb-says that is.tudving I i will make detailed statement cf nid" when ho digest jt completely. apparent that the Admiuistrat ion s.

u.itur Cummins and other insur-- who huvii been raising their voices 'i- ol downward revision in an corner. It looks ns If 1 1 i hem intend to avail themselves opportunity to feel out the senti-i their home States before com-' 'hemselveb ist ration leaders acknowledged thetalkof anextra session of s- in the event of the agreement pass before March I is not en-. Some of these leaders the idea that the President Is ng this contingency, but that ibility of his putting this plan is very remote. -av that the President would i u. action unless he was ab- "italn that tho agreement i mbal.lv also would want some I torn the leaders of the Demo-that they xvould not take "ii of the tariff at the, same gie-s leiders declaro thai the 1- not wont an extra session ti will exhaust every other 'ire considering it seriously I i mi in: tu ts no 'iiiiiu I orUiic) Maul-llppniii'iits In illt fur Canadian "Free Trade." Jan :8.

"If we ate trad with Canada let the iicti it upon iih," s.tid on-I I'or H.ev i i-dav hen I it of tta l'i Canadian ng cement Although thu I. i would not nay that would In- Proposition of partial free trade, rt ill lie did xolunleer Hint irnctrl- uiltiiral products wore placed on tln free h-t In- would not support tho measure. Ftec pull) wood in exchange for xvhltc papi'r will never conn'." said tin- Con-gressmnn. lor thu simnle reason that tin- Canadian timber is controlled Hy tin1 ptovinoes and not by tin- gt riil Oovoruineui, and until thu provinces decide to remove tin; duty thut'tiited States will pay for pulp wood." ii i i.i. nut itr.i Winn lleain for Mtirlnc -liner Itr-Intloin Ml Hi 4'minilii.

rilil.MiKi.i'iiiA, is Telegraphing to the American from St I'aul with teference to the proposed Canadian treaty I Hill to-night said "'I he proposed reciprocity agreement between Canada and the I'nlted States Is a measure of true statesmanship In telligent citizens ami public men approve ii ii is inanity opposed ny tne demagogue "Theie Is no valid objection to a much fleer interchange of commodities between the two countries than that provided for by the new treaty It does not aflect the protective piinciple at all, because protective duties are of no more value between the I'nlted States and Canada than they would he between Minnesota and "Wisconsin "The notion that the price of any farm of which we produce n'surplus is affected by a duty on imports is a relic of economic ignorance too dense for this country When we do not produce a surplus but have to buy abroad it will he to the advantage of the home coniumer to buy as reasonably as possible Canada is our nearest neighbor and our most advantageous market for either buying or selling "The spirit that oppose reciprocity because there is in it some advantage for Canada would destroy all commerce Trade is built up on the principle that both parties profit by a fair interchange of products Hot countries gam Hut as there are about in the Coiled States our measure of gain is much greater "Our trade with Canada is now nearly M.Vi.ooii.iiiki a year and growing rapidly She is our third best customer and will probably soon take second place "The union of all parts of the British empire in a commercial federation is only a question of time When tliat shall have been concluded under a system of prefeientlal advantage ensuring the English maiket to the colonial producer of raw materials and food products and the colonial market to the Knglish manufacturer, it will strike the United States a double blow Our best customer, (Iteat llritaiu, and our third best, Canada, will trade less and less with us and more with earh other, and it will then be er-mauently impossible to repair tho error Indeed, should the present measure fail no other can succeed for years to come. "Ily the fate of this trpftty our national character will be tested, and by his vot upon it each public reprentative limy lie fairly and finally judgd in: Ml SI iior ix ins siioi: llnil Uuarrcl Mltli niither Itentl-t. a Woman Hlin Han, A man ran up to Policeman f'onroy of the Kast Fifty-first street police station last night and told him thnt there had been a shooting in the dentist's office at the southwest corner of Kifty-ninth street and Third avenue. A dentist concern occupies the whole gtotltid floor of 181 i in. -iiiiiiit there lying fully clothed on bed fonrov i.mII...

ill his groin. Ho said he was Frank .1 Doland, a dentist, and that he lived there. A friend had shot him. Im said. Conroy sent him to tlu Flower Hospital and then took the, man who had brought word of the shooting down to the station house, where he said that he was .1.

.1 Larson, dentist of 3.T Fast Fifty-eighth street Hejed the detectives to the home of tU. dentistry concern's president. Selin Worster at 'J'J2 Kast Fifty-eighth street At the door they found a wopian who said she was Worster's wife She said that her husband was not home and l. I three had been together iii the reception I room of the dentist sho ntist shop earlv in evening Mr Worster said that Doland and hr husband had quarrelled about some that Doland hail borrowed from th'i woman Slv Ih-ciiui" frightened and started to run, but as sli" got to th') door shu heard a revolver shut, and looking around saw her husband standing with a revolver in hand. On tin floorwas Doland.

Iient owr and holding on to his sid Til" woman didn't wait to see anv more. but ran out, and sIh told th') polio that hU know what became of -r husband rixi.rits hi i.i I M'l il. Mate Sailor lo Murdered and In lured. I hkhkiucksbtiuj, Jan, IN, Capt. Allen Dorsey of the Irene Ruth, nn oyster-boat lying off Colonial Beach, and an unknown sailor were murdered early this morning by mutinous members of tho crew, and John Adams, the first mate, was perhaps fatally injured.

11 Brady, Henry Northly ond negro, (ieorgo Wallace, became mutinous early this morning and when ordered to work by the captain, attacked him with axes and killed him Adams and the unknown man, who sided with the captain, defended thom- selves as best they could The sailor v. started ior snoro. nen near snoro ino men Jumped into a dory, rowed to the river bank nnd escaped in a thick woods A posse startel in pursuit Captain Dorsey was from Fairmont, and Adams was from Baltimore. ine tnree sauors were snipped in Main mort' nt the opening of the ovster season, Brady and another of the mutineers were captured by a posse on the batiks of the ll.ippahaiinock near Le.idstown a' sundown to-day. The thud man Is thought to be surrounded near Lawrence 1 Forks.

King (ieorgo county, Virginia 1 The two captives are concealed in Leaftatown house lo prevent lynching by ft mob of dredgeis AtlF.il IIIK f.lill'I'K s. 's Cert Ins aivl HI. Oil nr.w r.v a. cu im i uiton st Act- UiTUnl ID DEM? I nUHIiUllAO KuDIjba 11111111110 1,11 1 1) I lllll'I'S ITUIII Wit Ml I Ml IS I'WII. I Coternmi'tit I'lirces In lllmrilrr mill Ita-Ola llrimrlril a Prrpnreil for rilnht lias llHile lll I'lliiinelsl I'rep-ariitloiK The 'riimmht Near.

Ckiiia. Honduras. The attack on Puerto Cortes has begun Curly this I morning the schooner Hoinera wijh a hundred (evolutionists on board sailed from this city for 1" till.i. the southernmost of the islands of the bay. now occupied by the Itotulla forces.

It is the beginning of the end, say the; instit gents heie. With tho capture of Ceila by I.eeCliiistmas the activity of tho revolutionists ledoubled and their hands were strengthened by the capture of two gatling guns, a macliinn gun and a large quantity of ammunition for them. While they do not expect much resistance at Puerto Cortez, the leaders are milking every preparation in their power to offset any possible miscarriage of plans. Troops have been ordered forward from N'euva Armenia and to-morrow morning three schooners and two sloops will Iih despatched after the Itomern with troops and supplies for the expedition Once at I'tilla the flotilla will take on as many more troops from N'ueva Armenia and other points as possible, and carry the entire fore within striking distance of Puerto forte. The gunboat 1 now on herway to the threatened port and i expected there in the morning The Ilritlsh cruiser Krilliant will reach the port later in the day The warships will permit no fighting in the town.

With the fall of Voro and this city the Davili adherents even here are becoming alarmed by the progress and success of the insurgents under the command of Iloinll.i and l-ee Christmas Stanch Da-vil i men are admitting that the outlook for their c.iu-e is darker with the passing of each day, and the victories of the rebels have been so many signals to the troops of the almost mutinous Federal army to desert in large numbers. The Da vila (iovernmeiit is honeycombed with disaffection and treason. To such an extent has this gone that it has been reported that officers high in the councils of the President of the republic have made overtures to the triumphant faction According to a statement made to-day Davila himself is feeling th pinch and has been Issuing frantic calls to all available troops throughout the republic to hurry to Tegucigalpa to protect the capital 'I he west coast, where the insurrection has made little headway, has been stripped bare of troops, and the mountain passes leading from the seacoast to the capita' ha- been fortified as much as possible and heavy have been placed there following the example set by his old rival, it is said that Davila has nn account with a bank in Pans and has continually on his person drafts on York and other centres to meet all H)ssible expenses of a hurried flight The insurgents became aware of these plans on the part of the President when they captured a little gasolene launch at Union, a small town near the mouth of tile Hio Union. It wa found to have i "i'PM -upplii ready to start for Puerto ortes at a IIIUillt'HI IIUlll J( i-n-siill IIItT mo7.o in charge admitted that he had orders to wait arrival of the President and such members of his is'i sonal military and civil staff as might accomimnv him This is not taken to ni'-an that the fighting is over Indeed D.ivilla's reputation as a man who tights to 1 1 1 last ditch is well known and it is thought that not until th" capital fulls and Ilonilla has captured Puerto Cortes and the Custom House there can be any immediate hoe of Th insurgents on part to-day U'giin massing troops into two i nrnik'S i Christmas, in command 1 1 ls-fi nru'lin in if t.1,,1, f.twl a.i.v 7 V'1" 'V'" i Yoro liie same nine crepi oui wiai I Ilonilla himself with a number of hi personal following will go to Yoro and make th" campaign on th" capital Oen. Christmas: to-day received word of theciipture of tho little towns of Sulnilo and Juan Lope, a few miles northwest of Ceiba, by a small foice of insurgents under Major Another detachment.

seM'ial hundred strong It was reported, is about Io attack La I'nion. to the south and west of Yoro. Should l.ikl'nlon fall into tho hands of the Ilonilla faction the first step in hemming Tegucigalpa will have been accomplished and all that will remain for Christmas and Ilonilla to do to clean up the east coast will be to force Puerto Cortes to surrender. itn r.itsnn: mm The Canllloer Section mil He Open TiMliy Noon. The section of the Riverside Drive extension between MMh and l.istli streets has been completed and will be to the public to day at noon.

There will be no ceremony to murk the completion of what is one of the most important sections of tho work, which has lieen six years building, under the direction of George Stuart Williamson as chief engineer. It includes the steel cantilever structure which carries th driveway over the New York Central tracks U'tween 153d nnd ISSth streets The construction work was done by J. Rodgers. The total width of the roadway from curl, to curb is sixty feet, except where it Is divided by six fool parking into two roadways of equal width. A twenty-two foot bridle path is built adjacent to the main roadway, from which it is separated by parking, and does not always parallel the main road.

I lie cantilever cost It ton feet lone and I flv feet The handsome masonrv supporting jt is one of the engineering novelties or the When the drive Is completed it will eight miles long and will have com Mrt.fKiO, I AlkHN AI'filsIA I I OH IPX I3I3M T. M. Unlit So'ithfrn' Southctrrn l.lnilmi Siipfrb Str-i vice. V. O.UCf.

ITrtliM tor niru vr to so "nutliern l.tiiiiliernien Coinlcleil or Peonage llegln Their Trrni. Atlanta, 'Inn Five wealthy Southern lumbermen left Atlanta's leading hotel to-day In a louring car for the I niteil Stales penitentiary, where they began to serve sentences, for peonage 'I hoy are Harlan, Hubert (ial-lagher, Dr K. (irace, Hilton and iluggiiis of l.ockhart, Ala Harlan and (iallagher will each serve eighteen mouths and pay tines cf f.l.nou The three nlliers will servo thirteen iiir.nlliu and pay l. oho each S. Harlan Is a nephew of ice Harlan of the fulled States Supreme Court Their entrance Into the prison is the last chapter of a famous case fought through all the courts Their cases were the first to originate in the South The case was twice taken before President Taft in the hope that he would grant clemency, but he refused to interfere.

The men were convicted in the I'nlted States Court at Pensacola. Fla When the lumbermen realized they would hnvn to go to prison they asked United States Marshal McOowin of Pensacola to allow them to come unattended to Atlanta to escape the humiliation of being taken from Iheir homes by officeis. They agreed Ui meet the officer at the Piedmont Hotel to-day and accompany him to the penitentiary Marshal McOowin and the five came to Atlanta yesterday and slopped at the Vledmont Last night they gave a farewell Iwnquet to some Atlanta friends. This morning Marshal McOowin called at the Piedmont in a car anil found tho men ready to accompany him to prison. ir.

i. vi. hh w.w sr.v.H si: tk. Montana Democrat Said In lie xlinnl Head) Io xnnotince lllmeir. BriTK.

Mon Jan in -W A Clark is said to be once more on the point of announcing himself a candidate for United States Senator from Montana His grand entry into Helena with his board of managers was scheduled for to-morrow, but it now appears that the time is not quite ripe for springing the coup and the launching of the Clark boom may be delayed for a week or two longer There is no certainty that the Clark barrel will be opened, but past experience with his Senatorial aspirations has instilled the fervid hope in the breasts of the "(iray Wolves Clark's managers have been in Helena or its immediate vicinity for a week or ten days. His lines are being drawn closer around the Capitol every day. He has State Senator John M. Conrow and Representative Dohell ready to pull the wires when th" moment arrives. Meanwhile the managers of Senator Carter view the deadlock with compla cency and even the impending advent of W.

A. Clark Into the field apparently does not disconcert them. They are hoping to catch tho Democrats napping some day and if that time ever comes the senior Senator from Montana will be elected so ilo'ilv that the Legisht re will not know what hapiened until it is all over. I ar ter managers include men who have long been identified company III (ill! II I. i I.

III, Ilaten't lint Him lei. liiitTnnCRiiitlilales rr I nilrr rret. Two men whose names were on papers submitted in the Regents' examination he'd last week at the (irand Central Pit lace were arrested yesterday because the answers, mistakes and handwriting; on the papers submitted with their names he einctlv the smile. II A. Barth of IT Third street was entered in the examination of Thursday which if passed would allow him to study for a profession Vineeilo Capello of ICist Thirteenth street wanted to become a pharmacist and was -entered in the examination of Wednesday.

The papers bearing their names both happened to go for marking to Assistant Chief Harrv that both were the same in answers, translations, mistake and penmanship. He looked up Capello, who is drug clerk wilh a pivir knowledge of Knglish. He ns-ked him to ritea few words. Cnpvllo spelled "above" and "written" obofand "riten Do On at got a of Barth's handwriting ami found, ho says that it not the same as that ou the examination pnpeis I lien he onys lie got aconiession from npello that he had hired a man to take the examination for him tin. Capello was arrested yesterday, and on the presumption that the same ringer had taken Barth's examination Barth wii'i ariested In tho Tombs police con It Magistrate Barlow held both young men in II, bail for later examination in lie police court i.ttt hi: it is xnrir.i.ifs tovii.

Couple of SlKhtM'cr Otrrlnukcil It (iuaril anil ImprlM.ned fur Thrre Hours, Ci.t.XKl.tNli, Jan 2s A man and a woman who refused to give their names were imprisotierl in the tomb of James A (larlleld from o'lock this afternoon until o'clock to-night When rescued the young woman was so hysterical from fright that she needed Ihe aid of a physician. The two went to the, tomb this afternoon on a sightseeing trip. They were In the tower when ihe caretakor, thinking that every one was out, closed and looked the doors and left The sightseers a little later attempted to leave the monument, but found the doors locked The girl screimed and fainted and was carried in1o 'he tower by her companion away from tho crypt in which Ihe body the dead President rests He then lied some handkerchiefs, a scarf and a veil together anil went to one of the windows in tho tower lacing Mayfield road, where he waved them There being no response he tied the signal in ihe window frame and left it dangling there About Ho clock A (irasselli, president of the (irasselh Chemical Company, was passing on Mayfield road in his automobile when noticed ihe blur of white against the black background of the monument iind drove in tn investigate Upon leatn ing Ihe predicament of 'he couple he went t.i the office of Lukeview Cemetery, leal lied wlieie Ihe keeper lived and look him tn the monument, in his automobile Montana Approves Income Tax Aim-nil- mrnt. Helena, Jnn, 28. Montana's vote waa cint to-day In favor of tho income tax nmrndment tn the Constitution, The Senate concuricd in a House, rcsolu- tion ratifying the amendment.

i HOPE DIAMOND SOLD AGAIN itii it iiv ii i ir ion s.tim.iHHi. Intended a a Present to Mrs. Mrl.ean Jt l'reilnil llrlnngrd In Abtlul llanilil Once Owned Lord Trani'M Hope. Him Harried Ynhe. Vmiiimih'n', ''nn- SS ''he famous Hope diamond, which weighs 12 carats I'md has a unique history, has 'list been I purchased bv F.dwnrd McLean of this city for fimi tmn The diamond is In tended as present to Mrs.

McLean, formerly Miss F.velyn Walsh, daughter of the laleThomas F. Walsh, who hud seen Hie diamond and admired it The diamond is known also under the ognomen of the "Hard Luck diamond." It was purchased by Mr. McLean from Curlier in Paris, but previously it be longed to Sultan Abdul Hamid An unfortunate "King of France was one of the first owners of the jewel. Later it was owned by Lord Francis Hope, who married May Ynhe, an actress, who luter left Lord Hope and tlm diamond to elope with Putnam Hradlee Strong, son of an ex-Mayor of New York 'I he Hope is a sapphire blue diamond ll'S carats in weight Ml the lists of famous diamonds include the Hope, which has been known in Its present condition since is.Vi Tn venter, the royal jeweller, brought a stone of that color from India for Louis which when cut weighed i7'. carats In 'K the dia mond was stolen along with other jewels of the French crown and was never found What is now known ns the Hope was purchased by Henry Thomas Hope, mi Knglisii banker, tor uncut tun.iaio.

Two other stones of the same color and genernl description later turned up nnd it is thought that the three were in reality the stone that Tnvenier brought his King, since their weigh's added together would (final the weight of the missing sapphire uncut From the hands of Henry Thomas Hope the diamond, which has since been called nn unlucky stone, passed to those of his grandson, Lord Francis Hope. who married May Yohe, a vaudeville singer. Financial and marital difficulties came tlvit have been blamed upon the posses-Ion of the stone, and Joseph Frankel's Sons of Philadelphia next bought it. This linn got Into difficulties in ions when th Hope was said to be worth a' quarter of, a million, but the stone in spite of its value was binned for the loss. After it left the l'rankels there were many stones connected with the diamond, ono that it hud been put up for sale at the Habib auction of diamonds and was bought by a French dealer named Roseuau, who resold it to an American.

Then again there came word Horn abroad that the Hopi'diamond was stolen from the palace ot'the Sultan of Turkey as a part of the plunder when the Young Turks forced Abdul Hamid to Itee and that it was lost at sea with Its latest owner '1 he last heard from the diamond was on March 2n. 1HK. when the despatches said that it was in the possession of an American who did not wish to muke his name known 1 1 in: t.ttsti nit a i w.s. Coliimlila Proctor. Megan to Urnli Paper Offer- to lle'lie ilrl.

A small fire in a pile of boards in West 121st street yesterday afternoon nearly broke 1 1 the Columbia midyear examinations, which were being held the university gymnasium only a block away Alton! "on sludents wete taking exam inations when the first engine came dash ing down the Amsterdam avenue hill past the university buildlllKs All the enmin.itions in tlie gvmmi-ium are started and ended hy the ringing of a big bell exact IV like tho-e on tlie lire engines It hangs from the gallery and is operated by Prof. William Addison Her- vey. diiector of the examinations At the first clang of the engine hell several of the proctors, who are paid Iiv the day and are always anxious for I the examinations to end, rushed down the aisle- collecting the papeis in spite of the protests of the students, who vainly insisted thnt time would not be up for another hour One abstracted student who is a member of the volunteer lire department in Pe.ip.ick. lrom his seat and was half way through the door when Prof Hervey caught him by the coat tails Just as the students were beginning to seltle down to their papers again a rumor spicad through the loom that Whittier Hall, the dormitory where the teactiers college girls are Housed, was burning up. Prof Ilervey was immediately surrounded by a mob of students all clamoring for permission to rush to the aid of the young ladies across the street WHIT nr.

It hy itinr.its. Colli) Auto Vbaiiiloiit'il ami llurned nn Yunhers llnail. Yomkkrh, Jan. 28, An automobile that had been abandoned in Midland avenue about a mile north of the line between Yonkers and The Bronx caught fire and burned this afternoon. Tho occupants of the car fled before the police arrived.

The machine had been run upon an embankment and the police officers think it caught tiro from Oie smashing of the gasolene tank, When the police got lo the eno there was left only a 'tiiiLr Kill lie mass of metal parts Out of the mass they fished a plate hearing the license number 1551 Y. A'lilllu later wonl came here from the Manhattan police that a an horsepower limousine heloncinc to Harrv K. Tnvlor an automobile dealer of West Highly- eighth street. had been slolen between II and 2 o'clock lo-day from In front of his place of Imsiness nt 220 West Fifty-seventh street. The num i her was reported as 1551 Y.

l'uyloi' camii here to-night anil identi fied the ruins as thoso of a car. He has no idea who stole the machine after lie drove up to his business place anil left it standing hy the curb. IIIK IIOIIMIX ItOI'TK. ATLANTIC OASI I.I.M:, Nmsn.1 of t'lorlilA'n Train X' ft I -fl I' Nrw I'rum Slullun 3 olhf'r l.nl Trlnx lull) D'wjj' 4rfr juo i ritttv r. AclMI) of (he Philippines Volcano Is still t'nrmlrnlneil.

Hprttnl Coble DtiTMHh In Hik si Manila, Jan. 2H. a rumor that the eruption of the volcat of Taal had destroyed a church and live houses is not confirmed It Is Possible though that buildings have been slightly damaged More than two hundred and ten diminishing earth shocks have been registered since the beginning of Ihe eruption. The volcano is still smoking vigorously The Oovertior-fieneral with a party of Vow York and Boston visitors spent Ian Sunday in exploring the crater, which was made, or thes? then inactive. The (iovernmenl desojitched scientific observers to Ihe scene lo-day.

i not xii nn: woin.it hy visit: lack London's Friend Hopes In Proe That She INcrili llnl) a Start. Mrs Hilda Cilbert, a friend of Jack London and his wife, sailed yesterday by the Atlantic. Transport with a mandolin and a guitar on a wnger with the Umdons that she would play her way niound the world. She starts merely wilh her tickets to London and thence to (iibraltar. From the money she expects to get from her first concert at (iibraltar she expects to get to Tangier, where she will twang the melodious strings again nnd also sing Her next concert will be in F.gypt and thence she will by eosy musical stages float to South Africa.

Finally after taking in most of the world that appreciates music she will depart from Japan for the Philippines and the Sandwich Islands and bring up in San Francisco and receive the congratulations nnd the wager, she hopes, put up by Mr and Mrs Loudon finxns cnuiitw mi 1.1:11. llellred llrnker Struck li Horde's llnnf as He Frll nn Tlitril ieniic, Francis Corham, a tetired broker who lived with his wifent 132 Knst Thirty-sixth street, was killed by a hone on Third avenue near Thirty-sixth street at 15 o'clock lust night Mr. Corham had gone over to Third axenue to buv late nfternoon paper and was returning home when he fell in the street directly under the feet of a horse pulling a delix'ery wagon. One of the animal's hoofs struck Mr. Oorhatn on the head.

He died in an ambulance on tlie way to Bellevue Hospital. Mr Oorhatn was born Boston. Miss. Most of his business career was Wall Street. He was a member of the Union League (Tub leaves a widow II t.h.S IA TWO lit l.l.l'.TS IX fit, Sa- He Is I Txtiniiin and Won't Tell Wlio Shot Him.

A man who said that ho was Louis ashman of 2W Second street walked into Oouverneiir Hospital last night and nsked the doctois to dress two bullet wounds The man had been shot in the left breast and th left side, but neither of th" wounds was serious At Police Hcndquafters one of the de-tectives thought that the man's face was familiar and when the rogues' gal lery was searched it was found that the photograph of Max Cohen resembled T'ashtuun Tashman said thnt he was walking in Rivington street near Forsyth when he was shot, but refused to tell the police who had shot In tit of in it i. iii. iih ii wni.n Came to Italian Hanker Mint Hail lleen Shot, at mill Has ('aught. Oaetane Laloggin has been receiving Black Hand letters in his bank at Fast t.V.th street, the last one being the worst of all A young man threw a stone through Ins window last Wednesday night, and when th" banker chased him he shot at linn until Laloggin guve up the pursuit Last night a young man came to his house, saying, "Have you got what we ake I for'" The banker told him to wait a minute, and when he turned away two detectives entile in catch him. He ran, but was caught half a block away.

He said was Flunk Detneo of do Mulberry street He is 19 years old and looks less. )( 7 rtlll Claude Casliulr-I'erler Hut of Trouble Through Parent's liitrrwiillon. ful.V fiMwr! to Tim si. Parih, Jan. 2S.

The difficulty in which Claude Cnsimll'-Perier, sou of the lute President of France, found" himself by hypothecating pearl necklace which he purchased from Jnnesich without the formality of paving for it has been solved, his mother paying Jnnesich $30,000. The necklace lias been sold to Mme. Perez of Buenos Ayres for Tho experts' official valuation xvas Janesich withdrew his complaint against Casimir-Perier to-day. but says he re-serves the right to proceed against him for defamation of character because of things said during the affair. nn: Tit.ui:itr French Police Said to He on Track of llminil-dllch Viiarchll.

spniii t'uWr Ifjfwlf'i In THF. MinRF.ll.t.FS, Jan 28. The police here are said tn have traced, the Anarchist Peter Ihe Painter, who disappeared after I the shooting of policemen in Hounds 1 'lon, nun wno at first was thought to have been one of the two men who perished in the "battle of Sidney street He has probably fled to Italy. Hellenic) Iris Indus on Voting. Jan.

28, -A straw vote is being taken among he girls of W'ellcsley College under direction of the i Welleslcy College Fquiil Sunrago League fet1 hunt voting, 1 Several hundred students hax'e already cast their voles. As m.iuv ol the undergraduates liavn expressisl dcsiro lo study the question further before voting the la.iguo has got a collection of books on tlie subject selected by President Thomas of Hryn Maw College. MAUIM liltAS. OHI.KA.NS 7 IV Hound Trip Ttrlfl on Mir Krh 3) In xli honthrrn Ily (imre rilth ror it. NO WORD FROM MISS ARNOLD nn: i.arm to tiii: riiixvirM.

citiks. Were Not Told nt First of the Intercept Iok of (ienrge N. tirlnenm Let lers ilrl' Mother xway for a Month Her llrnlher nettirns From Knrope. When Ihe acquaintance of Dorothy tlarriette Camllle Arnold, missing from home since December 12, was canvassed i for any possible clue to her whereabout there were tlitee men of whom me one wnof.e letters were intercepts! as already told and revealed no knowledge on his part of the young woman's where- aimuts was Oeorgo s. tiriscom.

Jr now in Florence, Italy, Son of Oeorge OrU- com, a Pittsburg lawyer and a relative of the Philadelphia Oriscoms. Lorenzo D. Arni-trotig of the law linn of (lirvart A Armstrong, which has been acting for Dorothy's father, Francis R. Arnold, mH yesterday that Mr. Oriscom hid been under surveillance lor time beciuse tin family could not disregard any piM.dil" suggestions as to the young woman reason for leaving home.

Mr. (iliseom, who is a middle aged clubman, was paying attentions Mim Arnold last summer. After hr dis appearance the family read the letters she had left behind There were letter from all three men, with no particular significance in any, but Mr. Arnold and his legal advisers decided to put all three under There wa not any suspicion against any of them. It xtiis known that Dorothy, who had got along to the age of 25 without falling seriously in love, had shown a partiality for man no longer young, who had no profession and who spent much of his time abroad.

Her father had objected to this admirer on general grounds. His argument xvas that she should prefer a younger man who was in business or in one of the professions and making his own living. Several uf Dorothy Arnold's Bryn Muwr girl friends were aware of the situation. Douglas Henry, the father of K.llzabeth Henry, perhaps the most intimate friend of Dorothy, says his daughter told him that Mr, Arnold disliked the acquaintance. Miss Henry thought that' Doroth xx'as getting fretful and worried and she mentioned it to her father casually.

At any rate when Mr. Arnold turned over to his lawyers the letters Dorothy had left behind one of the flrat things that was done was to establish the surveillance upon two young New Yorkers and Mr. Oriscom. The latter was in Italy, tho others were here. In conducting this pa-t of the investigation Mr.

Oarvnn nnd Mr. Keith went to work with the idea thai while they might be doing some injustice nevertheless the seriousness of the case demanded that they exhaust every lead. It was Mr. Oriscom xvho was shadowed by private detectives and whose mail wa intercepted. This was explained yesterday by Mr.

Armstrong. One of the reasons that tho detective bureau has ceased active work on the case is because the family declined to put in the possession of the detectives all of tlie information that the detectives thought they should have, The detectives did not know until recently that John W. Arnold, the missing girl's brother, had been sent to Italy. did not know until they had worked on the case without result for two weeks that anybody named Oriscom was under surveillance in Italy So far as they knew until long after the private detectives had been put to work there was no suspicion that the. young woman's disappearance might have been the result of a love affair.

Commissioner ITynn was not called in until December 22. ten duys after the girl had disupiH-arcd For several days his men worked on theories of kidnapping, violence or illness, but hen the Commissioner learned that private detectives in F.urope and this country had beon proceeding on another line hu demanded more frankness Sliortly afteiward squads of detectives that hud been searching the parka and unsavorv sections of the city xxrith the. idea that Miss Arnold had come to harm were called in from tho job. While the police have not ceased wotk ou the case the principal xvorlt of the detective bureau corresponds merely to the routins in the cast, of uuy person whoso disappearance has been reported All that Mr ITynn will say is that ho believes the girl is unharmed and that she will reappear The general alarm sent out yesterday is in the form of a four page leaflet cotrtnining complete description of Miss Arnold and three pictures of her These leaflets were sent to every city in the United States and to all of the larger cities in Iluropo and South America. Young John Arnold, a brother of the missing girl, who went abroad about the time his sister disappeared, returned yesterday ou La Suvoie.

He was asked if he had gone to Italy to seo Mr, Oriscom. He said that he had been in Italy hut that he'hnd not seen Mr Oriscom. He sii'd that lie had not heard of his sister's disappearance until January 20 and then took the first steamer home, It was learned yesterday that Mrs. Arnold, Dorothy's mother, has not been at home in New York since before Christmas, Mrs, Keith said that she could not bear to stay in this city after what had happened. The Arnolds have a country place at York Harlior, Me.

As the days go by tho number of callers at (n Wall street and the Arnold home at 108 F.ast Seventy-ninth street xvho think they know something about the lost girl Increases Yesterday she was reported lo bo in five diffeient cities almost simultaneously. A doen or morn letters obviously ho work of crank er received and thero were telephone messages every half hour or so One of Ihe stories brought in tn Oarvao A- Armstrong's office interested Mr. Arnjf strong so much that ho put private tectives to work'. Yesterday morning a rough spoken man drifted into 'the offloo and said he wanted to see Mr. Arnold.

Mr Armstrong said ho was acting for Mx. Arnold 'All right." said the caller "I thinlt I know where this girl 18, I'm the skipps i.