The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

THE WEATHER Showers today; unsettled tomorrow; gentle winds, mostly south. tFor full weather report see rze IT. "All the News That's Fit to Print." III LXIII. 20,604. NEW YORK.

TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1014. TWENTY PAGES. ONE CENT In Greater New Jersey City end Kewerk. KlM TWO CKXTS, mm AIRBOAT AMERICA i TAKES THE WATER Transatlantic Flier Launched in Lake Keuka, but Too Late in I Day for Trial Right. NAMED BY MISS K.

MASSON Bottle of Local Champagne Smashed Sixth Attempt by Lieut. Porte Perils cf Ocean Flight. t'X'. Bpertmt The Tor H-ei. HAVMONPSPORT.

N. Jan 22. Oft the sixth attempt a bottle of champagne from grapes STowa on the hills Bear Ilsmmondsport was smashed lat this afternoon and Rodman Wammik- r's flying boat was named the Amer ica. At 51 the? bWc red alrboat. fully Tigged with It seventy-twa-foot spread wings, was launched In Lake Keuka.

It was a lata when the ceremony took place, however, that the trial flight was postponed until tomorrow. A crowd of about Snr gathered around tbo flying boat carry tn the afternoon "bfio a number of workmen from the Cnrtlaa shop erected the 2 horse power engine ever, the hull of the flying boat nt then fitted on the wlnga and tail plane America had not yet been painted eroae It bowa The filer rested on two large wooden Wheels about twenty feet "from the" water Of the lake. When the last wires were strung and the filer was ready for nam- fng -it waa nearly o'clock, A lance American flag and a small American banner" were, raised over the cabin of the machine; Canlwat rtad a British Fla. Ha ironed sport had "been carefully Searched for a tTnlon Jack to float beside the American flag as a remainder that Mr. Wanamaker's principal parpoee tn attempting the crossing of the Atlantic 4a an alrboat was to bring" the two.

countries closer together in the cause of International peace. But r.o T'nion Jack could be found, so In. IU Stead a banner waa selected whoa large fed background rave It some resemblance to the Kngtlah Mag and pal.l an Indirect evcnplltnent to (Treat Britain. Mis Catherine Masson. a pretty.

Mark-eyed girl of IS years. drssed In white silk, mounted a platform hefore tbe nose- of the alrboat. which pointed away from the lake. Lieut. John C.

Pert. whe Is to pilot the airboat In Its attempt to cross the Atlantic, came out cf the crowd and banded to: Miss Masson a package of extraordinary appearance. which turned out to be a bottle of local -e-mpagne between two horseshoes "Wrapped with broad bands of white ribbon. This waa the scheme bit orwm for 'Vmanhlrg the "bottle without injury to te atrboat's fragile bow o-eedar atrip A Ind ellvevaiut. he nottie was slung on a wire from a bamboo scaffold over the jatrboat.

Ueut. Forte had Jumped urbn the platform to Instruct Miss Masson how to break the bottle when they were Interrupted by a clamor from the inner circle the crowd. There were cries of Look this way!" 8mfe!" "Hold the bottle pr" Stand bacli Lieutenant Stand forward. Lieutenant!" and many other tern commands from the photographers. jThree movlng-plcture machines and doa-eeis of cameras were leveled at the Other small machines thai fin albums ta homes around Lake Keuka were snapping from the tops of the dirties hangars, from a row of twenty antos, and from points in the rear of tb.

crowd. Ml as STasson and Lieut. Porte changed tbetr positions frequently for about five minutes' fa response to calls for special Many In. the crowd besan to! grow restive and shout for the business 1 ef the day to go on. Lieut.

Porte Jumped down frora the platform and Miss Masson set herself In a position to throw the' bottle, and began to take deliberate aim when a tall, red-haired man burst forward and shouted. "What about-the speech? Isn't there a speech I Pawns, Written for Oeeasloa. Mlia Masson pause) with the bottle in bead, looked toward the crowd, and be- graa to recite a poem composed for the areas ion by Dr. Ai F. Zahra of the Smithsonian Institution, who is in Ham-Mmdsport In connection with the fly- tag of Langley's old airship.

The poem Is" as follows: Majestic courser ef the sea and air, ltfala this ample hold Twe navlsmtore bold The Atlantic main -br1dinr ar to hear Ua4 sreettaa- from the New World to the Old. )tce keralt ef the century. Aaaertca I christen thee. Preo Mtlewe Imiertaai erean. Karate thr saw with gentlest motion; An while within this double wing The averring motors timely atng.

May all the powers ef the atmosphere aetata end speed thy glorious career. Another atari waa written in the expectation that the launching would follow immediately upon the naming, nd was not spoken today. As she recited "America, I christen thee. Mls Messon threw the It struck low, clanged along the side of the bow, and hung In midair, Lieut. Porte tightened the wire and Miss Masson threw the bottle a second time, but It again remained Intact Lieut.

Porte Jumped a the platform and threw the bottle the bow and bounced away la perfect condition. On perta's second throw the bottle slipped ant of the horaeshoe. and rolled saely along tna groana. opposing such legislation, and thereby fha crowd began to laugh and Bout became Involved in a heated argument advtce. Their attention, waa taken with Representative Bryan of i rlngton and other Progressives.

Mr. away for a second, when Francis S. Bryar) 8ala he resented the attempts Wndman. who, had been skimming over of a standpatter to slur Mr. Roose- 1.

WJ.A In am nrktlss1 ttln Velt." r77.P. I bitch la ceremonies, flew back, and 1 circled around crowd, Rooking down i Ueut. rorte. necomin somewnai exea ai me uoviie wnstuj ui inc. grasped It by the Beck and slapped it against tne side olthe boat, it escaped from hl hands and feU to the ground unscathed.

The air pilot caught up the bottle with, boflj hands and "advanced on 'the America, 'when Glenn IL Curtlss. evidently fearing that the alrboat would suffer, stopped him. Then the bottlo Waa trussed up against the bow of the America with stout wire. Lieut Porto swans on- It with a hammer and brpki-It. It waa an hour and a half after tne naming before the America was fully equipped.

Then Lieut. Porte and Ceorge A- Ha.lle.tr, the two air pilots. Ceatlaaed Page 3. 1 25.000 Gallons of Oil I Loosed bv (Twenty persona were injured, eight housee destroyed by fire. ikJ all others by a th re; 1 suit of lightning- setting fire to Tank i 31 of the southwest pnn rjipe Lines at Meadowl.mds, near, this place.

The on cauht fir4 during an electrical 1 storm, last night, and efforts! to exttnifuish the flames have been the SS over a wide territory. Nearly 2.00CT men are fighting the fire, which now Is under controL Little progress was made In the fight against the fire until late today. The head of the tank finally caved In and the 25.000 gallons of oil flowed over" the valley. One of the streams swept toward fifty hc-usts, belonging to the United Coal Company. Within a short time eight of the structurca were burned to the ground: Six of the other houses were blown up1 with dynamite.

Then a large force of men succeeded in turning the oil tn an- otr-er direction. Another stream rusbed toward a place where many persons had gathered to witness the fire. In a i scramble to escape twenty persons were trampled. The fire. It is expected, will bum itself out by tomorrow night.

The loss is estimated at $73,000. WILSON STEAM ROLLER. a President's Daughter Says It's Awful," but She Has Her Way. BptHtl to The yew York Time. MADISON.

June J2. How Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson used the steam roller to put through a resolution for which she was working waa told with glee here today by those who knew of the incident the Conference on Social Centre. Miss Wilson offered the resolution, put the trueetlon when the Chairman of the conference hesitated, and declared the resolution car-tied before the presiding officer caught his brtath. I know It is awful" she whispered as she took her seat. but It had been discussed, and we.

knew no one opposed it anyhow, so what's the harm? The resolution recommended an amendment to the Wisconsin social centre law, providing for the naming of Secretaries for social centre work. State School Superintendent Cary. presiding, ld not act promptly enough to suit the President's daughter, so she put the question herself from the floor. Is everybody In favor of the resolution?" she asked. There was a chorus of yeas, and without calling for the nays she declared the motion carried and sat down victorious.

OIL DEAL IN PATRICK FIGHT. Milliken Says Hill's Contribution Was Worthless Shares. Special to The Hoc Tori Time. ST. LOUIS.

June on the suit of Leonldas of Denver. for an accounting of the costs of th lgal fight to fr Albt-rt T. Patrick, who was convicted of the murder of William Marsh Rice In New York. John T. Milliken today asserted that Hill, above all others, should be the last person to tile a suit against him They married sisters.

The critical period of the Patrick case was approaching and I wrote to three of Mr. Patrick's brothers-in-law, requesting them to aid In getting Mr. Patrick a new trial" he said. He sent me X) shares of stock In a company that cost him a dollar, and whlth at the time was worthless, as the company was Insolvent to the tune of uH. For years It waa Impossible to make both ends meet tn the oil com pany.

I kept advancing money, securing new leases, until I had put up over 1107.000, and finally found a large pool of oil (hat has made the -company a success. After Mr. Patrick was lit rated from prison he visited Denver, and the ext time I aaw him he told me that his two brothers-in-law In Denver tried to get him to join thin in a suit against me for the oil stock. I have no fear as to the final outcome of the suit, as my title to the stock is without blemish. Mr.

Hill's contributions toward Mr. Patrick was a bunch of 11 stock, that waa worthies at the time he contributed it. after I bad procured Mr. Patrick's liberty and placed htm tn a position to prove his Innocence, and after I had put up over 1 107.0TO to make a worthless piece of paper good, risk mv money, and do all the work. Mr.

Hill haa seen proper to' sue me to get the stock HOUSE BARRICADES UNIONS. Puts Restrictions Around Anti-Trust Appropriation. WASHINGTON. June 22. The House tonight again went- on record as" 'in favor of exempting -labor unions from prosecution under the anti-trust laws.

A paragraph in the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill appropriating S3O0.0U0O for enforcement of the antl-tru5t laws was adopted after a sharp and protracted political debate over the provision exempting labor and agricultural organizations. This provision reds: 1 No part cf this money shall be spent in proeoutloni of any orcanlxatton or lntl-vl'iusl for enlerins into any combination or agreement havtnjr tn view the Increasing of chortenlns of hours, or etterlne the conditions of labor, or for any act done In furtherance thereof not Ha. Itself unlawful. Provided farther, ttiat no part ef this appropriation shall xpenrittd tor the prose cution or producers or larm proaucis sna associations of rarmers woo co-operate ana organis in an effort to and tor the purpose to obtain and maintain a fair and reasonable rli for their products. Representative Moore of Pennsylvania.

who sought otCon. The Senate Committee on Judiciary aUwl to mRke positive progress on the Clayton nnti-trust bill today. The sessions oi me tRinmiu were oronen r.ii. from otlwr tmmlttMi Thi fftoT portion of the bill continue to pi piex members. In a session on Saturday the provisions tlons against the use of blacklists and I the employment pickets were ellml- natedl but the protection or tne boycott was retained In the bill.

Members of the committee today discussed the wisdom of retaining even this concession to the labor leaders. Although no progress was. made today, members of the committee believe that agreement on the bill can tn reached this week, and that it will be reported to the Senate shortly. Coed IMreetiea Means Good Health. Try Dewey's "lTes" Claret at meals.

13S Fulton Nassau N. T. Ad. FIGHT STREAMS 0F FIRE i at for for i na the ago own all trol to and the Tr. ized dog thn of bet lock hnii will body St.

the $6,000,000 SITE SOLD IN UPPER BROADWAY Bissest Real Estate Deal in Years Includes Frontage Be- tween 35th and 36th Sts. PLAN BIG OFFICE BUILDING Herald Square' Theatre Among the Structures to Go When Construe-tion It Begun Next May. The site of the Herald Square Theatre, on the northwest corner of Broadway and Thtrty-flfth Street, with the rest of the Broadway frontage, taking In the Thirty-sixth Street corner, was sold yesterday for about ffl.onn.OOO. It Is the biggest real estate deal that has been made on Manhattan Island In a long time. The buyers are William Henry Barnum and WlKiam Everdell.

and they have had plan. prepati for a twelve-story office building which will cover the entire tract. The property was purchased from Charles E. Johnson, whorie family has owed most of the plot for more than sixty years. The corner occupied by the theatre has, been the only part of the property that has been Improved The theatre Is now under lease to the Shuberts.

and the new owners will not take possession until that lease expires, on May 1. 1913. The other leases expire at the same time Plans for the new office building have been made by Clinton Russell, and the conatructlon contract has been let to the Thomneon-Starrett Company. Nearly will be spent on the Improve- ment, so that the entire Investment to the new owners will represent, on the completion of th building In the Spring of 191. St least SS.0OO.0OO.

Outside of the Grand Central and Vennsyeveeila Stations, no building project on so large a scale has been attempted uptown for many years. The prqperty haa a Broadway frontage of 211 feet. 207 feet on Thirty-fifth Street, and 81 feet on Thirty-sixth Street. More than three years ago the Shuberts contracted to buy the block for about SA.iXX'.noo. but the deal fell through, and more recently a syndicate had an option on the block for a hotel, but that.

too. was abandoned. William A. White A Sons were the brokers who closed the deal for the buyers, and Fi at O. Pfiomm rpprenented Mr.

Johnson. Some Idea of the advancing values in upper RroadwaV may be gathered from the fact that while the block Just sold is asserted for S2. 135.000. it sold for nearly three times that amount. The site of the Herald Square Theatre has been used for amusement purposes for forty years.

The first show building erected there was the Colosseum, built In Here two surcesnful panoramas. "London by Day" snd by Night." were given. Soon nftcr the building was removed to Philadelphia, and then Charles Relche erected an Aquarium. It was opened In 1S7G. and was very profitable.

When the popularity of the fishes wore off, other entertainments were given there, and Gen. and Mrs. Tom Thumb were among those hired to attract the crowd. In 1SS3 Hyde A Behman took a long lease of the plot and erected a new theatre, which they named the New Park Theatre. It was opened In November.

1SS3. and most of its furnishings came from Edwin Booth's old theatre Sixth Avenue and Twenty-third Street. Under different managers it had a long career of success. Among the well-known players who appeared there were Mme. Janauscliek.

Annie Plxley. Kate Claxton. William Mestayer, Dion and Aubrey Boucicault. Agnes Booth. Minnie Maddern.

now Mrs. Flake: Kyrle Bellew, Mrs. Brown Potter. Frank Mayo, and Maurice Barry- more. Harrigan and Hart took the theatre In 18M.

and tfie next year Edward Harri gan opened It as Harrlgan's Park Theatre, producing The Leather Patch the first time on Feb. 3. and Pete in 1887. This play ran for five months. Following Harrigan came Barry and Fay with their Irish comedies a season.

In-1894 the house waa entirely rebuilt, and opened In September of that year the Herald Square Theatre, with Richard Mansfield in Anns and the Man." He also produced there Prince Karl and Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." Evans and Hoey had the theatre In 1WJ7. About ten years ago the Shuberts leased house, and it was their first New York playhouse. For the last three or four seasons it has been devoted to vaudeville and moving pictures.

William H. Barnum and William Ever-dnll. purchased, a few days ago. the northwest corner of Marllnon Avenue and Forty-fourth Street, where they will erect a ten-story building for the clothing firm of Brooks Brothers, who have taken a long lease. About two years they erected tne Tngacre Building on the Astor property at the northeast corner of Broadway and Forty-second Street, and they also erected and the Anderson Building, at 16 and 18 West tSreet.

SPANIEL TERRORIZES PARK. Biting Other Dogs, He Drives Children Away Policeman Shot Him. Reports of a stray brown and white spaniel, which was acting strangely, began to be received shortly before 4 Veterdsv afternoon Uh. Ale-r- 7- andex Avenue Police Station in the Bronx. It was running; about In St.

Clary's Park. alTHM Street and Southern Boulevard, bltimr other dogs, and the mothers hadV fled with their children. The policemen going on pa were notified to look out for the animal At o'clock It was reported that Arthur Olsen. 5 years old. had been bitten In the leg by a terrier belonging Jacob Pevaie, Janitor of the house where he lived at Beekman Avenut, that the terrier had been bitten by spaniel earlier In the afternoon Salzinl of Lincoln Hospital cauter.

the boy's wound and the Janitor was locked in the cellar for observation. At 7 clock Patrolman Peters came urn the spaniel at tw Htfth Street and blocks from St. Park. It made for him and he stunned it with a blow of his club and shot It dead. Mrs.

Annie Rewar-J East 147th Street and Julius Wolf of East Street have rf-iMiited to the police that their dogs have bitten, and they were ordered 'to them up. The Health IVpartment been notified, and examinations be made of. them as well as of lie of the spaniel to see If they have traces of rabies. Children living near ilary's Park were not allowed la streets last night. It 1 "Ctover Time" Reproduced JUi Rotogravure.

This painting by C. Bergen, full of the charm, of June, and of youth, and of vacation time, reproduced by The Times'a new process of printing, will appeal to everybody. IN NEXT SUNDAY'S TIMES. RISKED HIS LIFE FOR THE FIREBUG Schultz, Saved from Swaying Shutter Amid Flames, Set Stable Afire. When Lieut.

Jacob Levy of Hook and Ladder 6 risked his life in a daring and spectacular rescue at' the three-alarm fire In Meyer's stables. 219 and Cherry Street, on Sunday he had no Idea who the man was who clung craz-lly to a swaing shutter at a sixth floor window with flames all around blm. Yesterday Antonio Schultx. the rescind stableman, half-demented Pole, con fessed that he set the flr. Intending to burn himself jto death, and only ran to the window the scorching flames took away all hin nerve.

What do you think of that? was all Levy could say when the news was brought to him. Levy brought the stableman down after a perilous climb on two swinging scaling ladders over the' face of tne burning building and then Schultx accepted a subpoena to" appear before Fire Marshal Prior at 10 A. M. yesterday. He didn't stop to thank his rescuer, but slunk away to his home at 134 Madison Street, wtiere he said noth'nii about his experience to his wife and three children, but went to bjd and slept soundly for eleven hours.

Lieut. Levy meanwhile had to answer several other alarms with his company, and at o'clock last night had had very little sleep for twenty-four hours. Schultx. who is 33 years old. and has been employed In the stables for five years at $11 a week, went to the Fire Marshal's office yesterday morning, and before Marshal Prior had proceeded far in tho investigation as to the cause of the fire which Imperiled the lives of ninety hornes, the stuiiinman admlltid that he had applied a match to a bale of straw on the top floor of the staole.

Marshal Trior took him Deiore Assistant District Attorney eller, where Schmtz made a full confession. He speaas very poor English. Just previous to going to work 111 tno Cherry Mlreel staoie uc was an Inmate of the Manhattan State Hospital for the Insane on wards isi snd. Monday was pay day at tne stst.les an added i) roof to the officials who examined him yesleraay mat Schultz Is crazy. Whv did rou set the fire? Mr.

Weller asked, I wanted tb burn myself to aeatn. said Schultz. Why did you want to do thatT Hard living." Schultz replied. and If I buraed to dcatn I would not have to live any more. Did vou bum youraeir? Kn.

I went near the fire. I wanted to burn in the bundle of straw. Then I felt hot and did not know what to do or where to go. I went to the window and held roysulf until they put a ladder up. Aa soon as I felt hot I Jumped to the window." Did you feel sorry for what you did? No.

I Was always thinking It would be much better for me." Only once during the questioning was a note of sympathy aroused In the stableman. That was when Mr. Weller mentioned the horses. Schultz s.iid he thnturht the hnrea would be saved, all right. That was whv he started the fire on the top floor where there were 110 horses, he explained.

Schultz was taken before Magistrate Harris and held in $2,300 for the Grand Jury. His indictment will be asked for. probably on Friday, and then the District Attorney's office will move to have his mental condition examined. Mr. Weller said he believed Schultz's simple story, and that there was no'hing to indicate that the stablemean acted for others.

Schultz, he said, had insisted that he had never tnrtef any other fire, and that he had no enemies. 'ould you have risked your life for hat man If you had known he set fire to the stables?" l.leut. waa asked last night. He hesitated a minute a in! thr replied Why. of course I would.

There Is no discrimination in this business." I thought he must be demented." continued Lew. ton know It was very not up mere wun tne names snoot- 1 ing out all around. 1 was up there only a couple of minutes, but he had been up there for several minutes, nnd he was holding on like a madmart. Any other man. I believe, would have dropped.

But what do.you think of that saving the man who1 did all the damage? A recommendation for another honor medal for Ievy went to. Fire Headquarters yesterday. LORIMER BANK MAY PAY. Rice iver Hopeful of the Assets Another Chicago Failure. KpeWnl to The JVor Fork Timet.

CHICAGO. June 22. In a statement Issued tonight W. C. Nlblack.

receiver for the I -a Salle Street Trust and Savings Bank, expressed the opinion that he would find the assets worth 100 cents on the dollar. He also said he hoped that he would not find scandalous irregularities in the affairs of the bank. If. however. I do find Irregularities." he said.

It will lie mv dutv to renort them to the State's Attorney an.l riot. to tile public. It would ho highly Improper for me to expose the private affairs of the depositors of the bank, and would be against the interests of the bank for me to embarrass those who owe the bank money." The Fern wood Trust nnd Savings Bank, locntod In the southern part of the' city cloned Its doors today. This institution was owned by C. J.

Hollins, nd was not incorporated. I he total a.sets of the Institution are placed at $03,000. and the total liabilities at Mr. Hollins transferred all of his real estate and other property to a liquidating committee, and It Is believed this is ample to pay all liabilities. DYING AFTER AN ASSAULT.

Salesman Attacked While Walking With Women In Seventh Ave. A. L. Abbot, a salesman of South Boston, Virginia, and a guest of the Hotel Breslln, was struck on the head by an unidentified man with a black-jack at 10 o'clock this morning and his skull was fractured. He was walking north In Seventh Avenue at Twenty-eighth Street with Ernest B.

Summers, a friend, and two women whose names are unknown, when a man stepped out from the rliadow and Mrnk In 11 This man nn! the two women then ran nuay Policeman Elchlor of the W'rst Thlrty-se vent 11 htreet Station, called an ambulance, ami Dr. took Abbot to the New York Hospital It Is said that he will die. His relatives in South Boston, who are said to be wealthy, b-avu been KILL A GANGSTER IN AVENGING GIRLS Employes of Brooklyn Factory Attack Band of Hoodlums Who Insulted Womer One man was killed and several persons were injured In a fight at Meeker and Morgan Avenues. Brooklyn, at 10 o'clock last night, when workmen from the Davla candy factory tried to avenge Insults to girls In the factory from members of the Ice plant gang early In the afternoon. Nearly all the employes are Italians.

The gang put the Ita 11 flight, and while pursued one of Ihe men turned nnd fired a shot struck William Htllly. a d-lver. who lives at 1S.1 Eckf ird Street. He died a few minutes after arriving at St. Catnarine's Hospital.

Reilly was said to be one of the men who Insulted the women. About forty members of the gang, the workmen charged, went to the factory at Morgan and Nassau Avenues at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and, standing In front of the open windows where seventy girls were at xork on the first and second floors, shouted Insults at them. Some of the girls, indlgnunt at the remarks of the gangsters, bombarded them with bottles, places of iron, and other missiles, and they ran away. When the workmen marched out of the factory at closing time, members of the Ice plant gang." who were waiting near hy, attacked them. The fifty factory men and the gangsters fought back and forth in the street and across a vacant lot.

using sticks, stones, and pieces of a broken Iron railing for weapons. The gangsters were better srmed. having prepured for Ihe attack and the workmen were finally put to flighty The girls managed to get away from the nelchborhood unharmed while the fight was on. ascaping adjoin Ing streets. After dinner the workmen gathered reinforcements, and went in search of the gangsters at Cleveland and MorgaTi Avenues, where thfy usually gathered.

The workmen were running through Morgan Avenue whim several shots were fired, and Reilly fell with bullet In his head. Detective Tiascottl of the Herbert Street Station arrested Palo Tlberlo, who was hldlnc In ft hallway after the shooting. Three citizens told the police they saw the prisoner fire, tho shot that killed Reilly. SAVANTS 'WORSHIP' SUNRISE Salute the Summer Solstice from the Top of the Eiffel Tower. Fpeclal oble to The New York Times.

PARIS. June 22. A company of distinguished savants ahd others gath ered on the top of the Eiffel Tower at midnight to rutlute sunrise on the occasion of the Summer solstice. They Included Camllle Flammarlon. who delivered an eloquent astronomical address; Camille Salnt-SaPns.

the musician; Mme. Chandor of the Paris Observatory, Count de la Daume of, the Bureau of Longitude. M. Klffel, who Is K1 years old, nnd Prof. Percival Lowell, the American astronomer.

Early In the evening the company of 20O had a banquet on the lower platform of the tower, followed by an astronomical burlesque by a theatrical company. On the appearance of the first rays of the sun, shortly after .1 A. Loio Fuller gave a sun Thls waa eleventh time the As tronomlcal Society had "worshipped 1 the sunrise at the Summer solstice. The banquet was also In honor of the anniversary of the Eiffe Tower. SHAVED, LOSES HIS LEAVE.

Trooper Can't Have Too Much Hair on His Face, Colonel Declares. Special cable to The New Yortsr Times. PARIS. Juno 22. The following order to his regiment has been posted by a Colonel of chasseurs on the eastern frontier: The Colonel caught sight this morning of Trooper X.

of the Third Squadron, who had shaved off his niustacho. This Is unworthy of a chasseur. "One cannot have too much hair on one'H face- In All leave will be refused to Trooper X. until his mustache has grown again." The Colonel requests his Captains to take severe mearuren against this effeminate fashion, which Is utterly out of place In the army." WOULD ELIMINATE HEARST. Chicago Democrats Resent His Opposition to Wilson.

Special to The Acs- Tor Time. CHICAGO. June 22. -Local Democrats who are desirous of formulating a local harmony ticket for the primaries are demanding the elimination of William Randolph Hearst and the enUre Hearst following from the party councils. Mayor Harrison in discussing the situation today said he had been Informed that the Hearst followers were lining up against all Illinois Democratic Congressmen who were seeking re-election on the ground that Democrats had been voting with the Wilson Administration.

The question which has arisen la: If the Hearst people are against the Democratic Administration, what right have they In Democratic councils? It looks, on the whole, as thoush It would lie a very tidy little fight for office," said the Mayor. GREEN STRIFE SCOTCH as tor h. Non rrfi 11.01. bucU. wun the Oi n.a BUlse.

AXVHW LULL a Edlaburio. ANARCHISTS EGGED 1TARRYT0WNRI0T Mob Breaks Up Their Rally with Missiles and Drives Them Out of Village. AQUEDUCT POLICE CALLED Scores of Automobile Horns Drown Out Speeches After "Reds" March Singing In Streets. Special in The Ntte York Timet. TARRYTOWN.

X. June 22. A group of anarchists who Invaded Tarry-town tonight and tried to conduct a free speech rally, was driven away by showers of rotten eggs and vege tables after a riot in which the local police were obliged to call in the Aqueduct mounted constabulary to help them protect the reds." The agitators, who came from New York, marched through the streets of the village, shouting revolutionary songs and gathered at a plot of ground on the Aqueduct property, which Is under the Jurisdiction of the City of New-York. Like the minute' men of "78 Tarrytown's harassed villagers went forth to repel the foe. The shrieking of the sirens and horns of scores of automobiles drowned out the agitators' speeches.

but they would not be denied. Not even when they were pelted with all sorts of missiles did they yield, but finally, charged by a Jerring mob, they retreated. The Tarry-town people pressed them until they fled to the New York Central Station, overcome by their assailants, but shouting defiance. Once the situation was In hand, the Aqueduct police, a squad of twelve, used force with the agitators. They lined them up on the station platform, searched them for weapons and pushed them unceremoniously Into the smoker when tho New York train arrived.

In the car Arthur Caron and Robert Plun-kett, two of the leaders, showed that their heads had been cut, and they charged the Aqueduct men with assault. Coats and shirts were torn from the bodies of several others the train pulled out. Within the last month there had been many exciting times in this village, but tonight's demonstration was far fiercer than anything that had occurred before. The villagers had heard from the Free Speech League, the Francises Ferrar Association, the I. W.

W. and the Socialists. All of them harped on free speech and defied John D. Rockefeller, but the various groups of agitators differed In the principles which they tried to expound. Some of them were for a peaceful agitation for free speech, others for a radical movement, but the leaders usually were restrained from going aa far as they liked.

All class distinctions Were laid aside to-night. Alexander Berk man raised a party of thirty-eight anarchists, taking only such as he could rely upon. Upton Sinclair and Lincoln Stcffena were shut out because of a spilt between the so-called radicals and conservatives In the Free Speech League. Berkman did take Leonard Abbott. President of the Free Speech league, and Becky Edelson, Caron, and I'lunkett; also Marie Yuster and Helen Ooldblat.

llrdi' laaalon a Sarprlse. Berkman's party was assembled In New York. Instead of coming all the way by the New York Central Railroad, and thus giving the villagers forewarning, they went to Hastings by trolley, and there boarded a New York Central train. The village was taken by sur prise when, with snouts of triumph, the party, with Berkman at the head, left the train here at clock. Past the City Hill and up Main Street marched the Anarcntsts.

arm In arm and slnginK When they passed the house of Frank H. Pli-rson. the Village President, thev shouted for him. They yelled that they had come to tell Tar- rytown about free speech and It would be impossible to muzzle the truth. Mr.

Pierson had told the agitators that he would make no objection If they confined their speaking to the aqueduct property in Turrytown, a strip of land feet wide running through the village, hut he Insisted that they must Ket permission for the use of the aque duct from New York City. It was assumed by the crowd which quickly assembled to follow the ohraders that this permission had been obtained. Half a mile from the station was the choicest plot on the Aqueduct strip, covered with grass and fenced In. It was to this ground that Berkman led Ms host. When the party reached the proiierty Chief of Police Bowles was there awiing Berkman.

and the automobiles them with sirens and horns. Berkman. undismayed, brushed by- Chief Howies nnd. grabbing a soap box from one of his followers, made for the top of the green knoll. He planted his box near a telephone pole and began: rellow citizens, we Chief Bowies Jumped on the soap box nnd demanded that Berkman show hit permit from the City of New York.

Berkman had no permit and he was Jerked from the box. Crowd Opens Bombardment. Becky Edelson took his place on the box and, defying Chief How les and the ight policemen under his command, began to harraugue the crowd. The automobile sirens drowned her voice. I'm here on American soil." she cried.

Through the air there whirled a clot of dirt and It hit Miss Kdelson's shoes. That is American soil. Take that," cried a. man near the foot of the hill. This marked the beginning of a bombardment.

From every part of the crowd came missiles. There were eggs, many of them; stones, vegetables, clods of dirt, sticks, and uprooted sod. Berkman went to Miss Kdelson's sldo and tried to mount the soap again. He was downed with an avalanche of missiles. Carron next tried to breast the attack and he was worsted with eggs, some of which came from the outskirts of the crowd where the automobiles were assembled.

When Chief Bowles saw that the anarchists were defiant he proposed calling up Frank Palmer. District Superintendent of the Aqueduct. The Chief told Berkman that tie and his followers would get protection in their speech making If Supt. Palmer granted the necessary permit for the aqueduct. Palmer was communicated with at Valhalla, six miles away.

He would not give the permit. Then send the Aqueduct police." I shouted Chief Bowles. We need them here baaly. Surt. Pnlrr.er explained that the near est detachment of the Aqueduct constabulary wus at Elmsford.

He promised to have the squad on the way in a few minutes. It was then after o'clock. Trie rumor that the Aqueduct police were coming spread quickly. The crowd seemed to want action and much of it. Ceatlaaed mm S.

VERA CRUZ PRIVATE MISSING One Report Says He Was Lassoed by Federals. VERA CRL'Z, June 22. A search has been In progress for twenty-four hours for a missing of a marine outpost; who has dlsappesred with his rifle. Various rumors of a sensational nature have been circulated regarding his disappearance. One report waa that he wandered beyond the American lines and was lassoed by the Federal outposts.

No con'lrmatlon of this or other rumors concerning the man could be obtained at headouarters. where it waa stated tor.lght that the man might show up tomorrow, luck ins confirmation, tne officers refused to make public the marine's name. DANISH SHIP ON SHOALS. Tugs Go to Help Vessel Stranded Near Key West. KEY WEST.

June 22. An tin Identified steamship sailing under Danish flag Is reported aground on Re becca Shoals, forty miles west of here The vessel was sighted by the Steam ship Raven. Wrecking tugs have gone to her assistance. WILL VOTE ON SUFFRAGE. Missouri Women Win the Fight for a Ballot In November.

Special to Tht Sew York Timet. ST. LOUIS. June requisite signatures to the woman suffrage Initiative petitions, in parts of the State outside of this city, have been obtained by the agents of the Equal Suffrage League, and the petitions will be filed with the Secretary of State before July 1. This Insures a vote on the suffrage question in this State at the November election.

The campaign for signatures has been difficult. There are several counties which have no railroads, and traveling had to be done by farm wagon and stage. Mrs. W. McN.

Miller, the State President of the suffragists, has trav eled 7.000 miles since last November. and has talked to hundreds of audi ences. The suffrage amendment will be No. 13 on the list of Constitutional amendments. KITTENS IN APPLE TREE.

Newman Shook One Down and Proud Mother Followed. Special to The Ketr York Timet. TARRYTOWN, N. June 22. Morris Newman of Washington Street tried to shake a green apple from his favorite tree In the front yard this morning and a little kitten fell at his feet.

Its eyes were closed, but it was a lively kitten. An Instant later the mother cat jumped down out of the apple tree and began to purr proudly. Newman climbed the tree to Investigate, and in the old fork where he used to sit as a boy there was a litter of six more of the little blind Maltese kittens. They had been bom In the tree overnight. The mother cat and the seven little ones are now In a basket behind the kitchen stove.

IMPRISONED GIRL ASKS AID. Lightermen Find Her Appeal Inclosed In a Floating Bottle. As Capt. Thomas Barton of the lighter Ella was steaming slowly by the foot of Ninth Street. Hoboken.

yesterday afternoon. the cook of his vessel called his attention to a bottle floating In the water. They fished It up and found In it this note: I am hell a prisoner In a hoathouse at the foot of Street, Norrh River. Come and save me quickly. Two men are holding me a prisoner.

Hrlng the oollce. NELLIE GREEN. Capt. Barton reported the matter at once" to the New York police, and detectives were assigned to the case. AH the hoathouses near the foot of 143th Street, North River, were searched carefully, but the police were unable to find a woman In any one of them.

40 HURT IN CAR CRASH. Lake Shore Electric Car Hits Work Train at Sandusky, Ohio. 8ANDCSKT, Ohio. June 22-Forty persona were Injured, some perhaps fatally, when an limited car on the Lake Shore Electric Railroad crashed into a work train standing on a siding near here late today. Though officials of the road said tonight an Investigation would have to be conducted before responsibility for the wreck could be determined, several passengers expressed the opinion that the switch connecting the siding with the main track was open when the car struck it.1 The most seriously Injured are: Arthur W.

Baker. Sandusky, conductor; back sprained and Injured internally. C. W. Beeman, Cleveland; injured about the head and body and cut and bruised.

Mrs. Mary Dehtl, Cleveland: head cut and Injured internally. Peter Bartzek, Huron. Ohio; arm fractured, shoulder located, cut. and bruised.

Few of the passengers escaped superficial Injuries. $50,000 TO PUSH THRIFT. Congress Is Aaked for Funds Inculcate Principles of Economy. WASHINGTON. Jun 22 The American Society for Thrift has asked the Senate Appropiiatlona Committee to give Its representatives a hearing en their application for an appropriation of for the holding of an International congress for thrift at San Francisco during the Pan-American Exposition.

S. W. Straus of Chicago, President of the society, would argue in behalf ot the plan, it was said today. Those back of the proposed international congress assert that the expenditure of $30,000 by the Government will be repaid many times aa soon as the public appreciates the value of the object, of the society, which is to promote individual as well as national economy. Great Britain has signified Its inten tion of being represented at the con- gress.

Latest Shipping News. HY MAIti'ilXI WIKKI SS Tre'Ment Lincoln. 1 lliiinbiii-R-Arueilrsn Line.) to New York, wan miles ea.t of Snnly Hook ai noun, due 4th, late, or early Harvard or Oxford the lattst told or shell round qrcslasMS. bI I sUloce GARRANZA JOINS PEACE PARLEYS Agrees to Plan for Informal Conference with Huerta and AlMAtiSArVN nAlAMellAA flfJQ NIAGARA'S HOPES RISE Envoys Will Take a Long Re cess While New Gathering Set- 41mm llsvise'a tn4aeiil UfsSs' uca mcAiwu iiitci iiai 11 ve NO ARMISTICE REQUIRED But Ona Will Naturally Follow it tne r-actions unixe on a Provisional President. aare FINAL MEDIATION LATER To Close Up International Questions iw Deal a Raault of Whlta House Talk.

tvA Special to The Sew York Ttmm. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. June 22. A tentative arrangement waa taaCc today between the A media tors and the) American ana aciegaies aaaar which agents appointed by Gen. Car-ran za, the Supreme Chief of the Con stltutionaltsts.

will enter into peace negotiations with the Commissioners ot President Wilson and Gen. Huerta. While these negotiations are in progress the mediation conference will -be declared to be In recess and the medi ators will depart from Niagara Falls, leaving the American. Huerta, and Car. ranza delegates to seea a solution 01 tao problem confront! i.c them.

It Is anybody's guess as to how long the peace negotiations will be continued under the new arracxement. Estimates) range from two weeks to two months. A man concerned In tha negotiations but not Intimately Informed as to the plan to be agreed upon tomorrow, asked one of the conferees today whether he would be Justified In sending for ble dog. Tea. send tor him.

and ale fee. your Tisning iirnif una joot uu. the answer. The shooting season to Canada will not open until Autumn. Through this arrangement.

whlca ta American and Mexican delegates expect to perfect formally tonjorrow, the ef fort to end Mexico's troubles ny meaw at Ion haa been eared from! Immediate fkllure. The arrangement embodies the plan of action discussed at. the White House on Friday night between Preal- C.ent Wilson. Secretary ana ur. Nion, the Argentine a roem- uer 01 tne Doaru nwuisw, 41.

1 I m-T mm It A lie 1 (inilllUIIUII.11.1. iim.w t.e proposal, and the Huerta delegates today adopted It provisionally, icrmai ro. ii 1 tm rovided Gen. Huerta doea not obJeeC and there is little likelihood thai Two of the delegates appointed by Gen. s-i in ehhi Tteeeet negotiations will be here tn a day or wo, probably tomorrow.

Fratarea at the Flasu The features of the new plan, designed to save Mexico from prolonged bloodshed and disorder, may be set forth. as' follows: I 1. The Carransa delegates are to' be permitted to participate tn the confer- nee without conditions. 2. No armistice need be declared by the Constitutionalists In order to pre- cure the admittance, of their swpre- i sentatlves to the peace parleys.

1 The Carransa delegates will JBot be required to subscribe to the prln- dple of the pacification plan as awt-llned here. 4. The Mexican delegates agree to confer with the, Carransa delegates informally. 6. At a formal conference tomar-f row between tho mediators and the American and Huerta delegates protocols embodying the agreements reached up to this time will be presented for the signs tu res of the parties to the ABC peace movement, and will be signed then or at a final formal conference on Wednesday.

(t. The A mediators will order recess tomorrow or Wednesday for aa Indefinite period, the formal sessions v. 111c vumu vt iiiruisiivn 10 09 re aumed when the American, Huerta. and Carranza delegates reach aa amicable agreement or find that such an agreement la lmpoaslble. The three mediators have agreed ta preserve absolute secrecy In regard' to this plan and their attitude concernlnt It.

so their views on the subject can not be ascertained. It ta evident. hew ever, that in declining to recede from their refusal to admit representatives of the Constitutionalists to the official mediation negotiations unleea Gen. Carransa agreed to order a suspension of u.uuun unu accept in principle Kite outlined plan of pacification, the mediators felt that they would not be Justl- iiea ir. frowning upon the suggestion that the Carransa emissaries confer In-' formally with the American and Huerta -delegates while the board of mediation was in recess.

11 serfs rielee The suggestion that auch a course be followed provided the only available method of presenting the failure ef the peace negotiations, and It goea without saying that the mediators were willing that the scheme should be tried. AI- though there la no direct authority for the statement, it is believed that the me- diators used their food offices to Induce the delegates of the Huerta Government to treat with the representatives of Gen. Carransa. At a conversation today between the mediators and the American delegates, the details of the compromise llan of procedure ware disclosed. Bus..