The Sun from New York, New York • Page 1

THE WEATHER FORECAST. Fair to-day and probably to-morrow; colder; moderate west winds. Detailed weather reports will be found on page II. tm. 7 NEW YORK, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1913.

cwm. m. pnung pumunt Aoatun. 96 PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS. VOL.

LXXXI. NO. 105. 4- SENATOR SEES RUIN IN RECALL Sutherland Says It Would Disrupt MHjrnifk'ont Judiciary. ATTACKS AUK DKClllKD Wild Dmim.

He Tells lenu-sylvnniims, That All Can Make Laws. flOOAT HIM I.IA XT HA NQt'KT Tuft Satirizes Hull Moom uud II. P. Davison Pleads for Hnsiiirss. The fifteenth annual dinner of the Penn-evlvanln Society, which was hold last ilchl in the Brand ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria, was the most brilliant func-Hon In the history ol the society.

It whs, notable for the discussion of rroblenm of the day hy men of the flr.t rank. Henry I1. Davison. ex-Fr-sKient Taft. fulled States Senator Sutherland of Vfih and the Hon.

Itobert f. Sinllh. King's Counsel or i no iwnnni the presence at the guet table of a Gov rrnor.the Chl.f Justices ot rennsv pnd Wisconsin Senatois ol tuc i States. Bishop. and men of lartre affairs.

for the attenilaiue of to many tlu-irfclves In the. professions, in the arts and In business The Society of nnsylvanla Women, organized hist November, held first animal dlnn.r In th Waldorl np.irtments while tb" in.n were lMli.pietlng In the grand ballroom. Aftr tlulr iliuner the women. by ull president. Mrs.

Patt.ni. and tlulr vice.pnsl- Mtm. Ilenr D.irllngton. Mr-. i.n M.

Heck Mrs. llildolph Hlnnk i.i.irch.d lo tb. bocv In the grand ballroom am. tl-e of Mr. Davison.

Mr. Taft. n.ifr and Mr. Sin. tit I'tnus.

The dbnur of the Clety, oxr wnicn resident nnd toaslmaster. was fn! nrnc-H by the "lou of ll. flags. At M'' custB v. ere c.sseiuoie.i in .1.1,1 In tl-e con i.iorx.

trumpets houndexl. in. nmn. is and hits u. nid bulf icrmed at the of the and escorted to the grand bv the tl' Plis, n.glment.

the linnmrr At social the Kloutlng I5.lt rle llle foiltlllCllt.il NiV- lir.d the of narrlsonrg. Iteadlng and YorV the drums walked Henry r- DaMson Willi cx-Presldent Taft. l'dwln Stuart. Thomas Mont- vlth Heynold- King gotuer wun cnu-nseiiil Dr Udgar Dubs Shinier with. illllaunln Hampton Carson.

with Charles It. Miller. Hubert C. Hill. with William l.

v.miiric rj acaen- thai. with rr-siiiiiw I. Ingrahnni of the New York Supreme r-nuit. Malor-Cen. C.

It. Doagneny Gov John K. Tener of Pennsylvania. Dr. James Gavley with Philander Chase Knox.

William Harrison Ilrown with John 15. Wlnslow. Chief Justice of Wisconsin: Postlethwalte with Judge William C. Hook of the United States Circuit Court. John Grlbbel with D.

Newlln Fell. Chief Justice of Pennsylvania; Capt. M. Gibson with H. T.

Stotesbury. Dr. Rudolph Heilng. Dr. Henry H.

Drinker with Hobert C. Smith. K. Francis J. O'Connor with Francis I.ynde Stetson.

Harold Pierce with Thtodor- N. Vail. Frank H. McClaln with Justice J. Hay Hrown of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.

It. A. with United Holes Penrose, IZ. II. Cllft with John C.

P.ell. Attorney-tJelieral Pennsylvania, and the I.ev. t-anon F. Nelson. D.

with the Itlght Itev. Cortlandt Whitehead, lilsliop ol rius-1 burg. Ilchlnd them came the flags of the First rty Troop, the llrst regiment In the war; the Independent Ilattallon, he first national flag, the Grand Union flag, the Hag of Fayette county and the nc of Philadelphia, Lancaster, litis burs, Wllkcsbarre, Kaston and Scranton. IMMI Mpmliers Prrscnl. There were members of the society, at ninety tables, In so far as was possible they were seated at county and city tables, so that former boyhood n.lghbo'i-s friends In the Keystone Sialc could exchange reminiscences while tlie dinner was being served.

An enormous of white chrysanthemums and smllax covered tho wall behind the spcakcra" table uud the smaller tables were decorated with rose.s nnd chrysanthemums. Flags draped the sldca of the boxes. After th" women's society had found places In tho boxes Mr. Davison opened the speeelunaklng with an address that was a feature of tho banuuet. Tho key-nolo of It was that all of the signs of the times Indicate that now forces are on foot In this country which must be recognized, thu striving of all citizens for a larger share lu the conduct of government and cif business.

It Is certain," said Mr Davison, "thatj wlllli.n 1 tbn results of this evolution have poten llalltles for good or for evil of Imineiis-viriihls Importance. Progress He fnr All, Were among us the statement Is being reiterated that the tlim. has come when every citizen shall enjoy his full share of the blessings and opportunities In which the counlry so greatly abounds Surely no ono will question the hnpor lance of laws which will Insure to nvery Continued on Sixth rag. WILSON SHOWS IMPROVEMENT. AlnrmliiK Iteport Mcnled May 11 at (leak Middle of Week.

WAsmNUTON, tee. 13. President Wilson may not resume, his oftltial activities before the middle of next week, although hla Improvement since Thursday has been rapid. Dr. Cary T.

Urayson, hit physician, reported to-day that his patlent'waH doing well, but that his recovery from the nttnelt of Influenza would be greatly facilitated If the President avoided all buslncs burdens until he had entirely recovered. At thu Executive ofllces Secretary Tumulty said reports In New York thrft tho President's condition was alarming were alifolutely groundless. Mr. Tumulty inadu the following olllclal statement: "Tho Picsldent's condition Is entirely normal and satlsfaotoiy, except for a cold which has caused hlin some discomfort, but has at no time threatened any complications. As a matter of precaution.

Dr. Grayson advised that the President sus-lnd his usual ofHelnl activities, Including the receiving of visitors, In order to throw off the cold and give him an opportunity for rest and recusation. "The expectation Is that the President will resume his ufllrlnl duties early neM week. Thero Is nothing In the. President's condition to cause the slightest alarm." The reports to which Mr.

Tumulty re-fencd probably originated from the fact that the President had been arranging for a vacation during the holiday recess of Congress. It Is believed that the holiday period will be spent at some point on the Uulf coast, probably at Oulfport or Pas Chris-thin. Miss. Hoth of these resorts boast excellent golf rourees. JAILED IN HOLLOWAY II IVi'sonnl I)e- iihiimI on Kinr tlenrirc While at the Opera.

lcnil f'tiHf Vrir(-A f. Thi. Si 1.ON-U0N. Dec. is, Mrs.

lhiunellne Pauklnirst. the militant suffragette leader. was arrested to-day pi. on tho ter-- inlnatlmi of her seven day license on, which she was elrnsul fiom Jail i(lHt Sundn. She back 111 Holloway to undergo another p.

ilod of her sen-tome of three The militant uffriigrtte-. lio swore l.eU.w. le.uier be tu fall lnto the hand- of the police, wire caught i napping this cviulug. Mrs, IMnlihurst was returning fiom Fiance, wither she went several days hs, when detectives WVeral days hvo. when detectives went aboaid the train on which she was travelling fiom Di.ivr to London and In- formed her that the "t.cket of leave" was up am! the was again under arrest.

Her folh.uets had made i.o to u-slst the a few of them who weie awaiting her arrival at Victoria Station lure were taken aback when ln by 'half a d.te. lives, an up.nier in I the Ur.inan and Political I nion. Keien.ule.l Mis. Pankhurst tlie Jail this evening and pla.ved "The March' 'Jl i 110 "as cinpose.l. Disgusted at having been outwitted by police, nUTragettes made lemon- was attindlng the performance .1 nf Ari.

rm, uf thv 1 1 ti. women uho a box (ipl(lsltt. )lov banner on which w.re eniblazoiH-d the words "Women arc being toitured In our Majesty's prisons." Addressing the King the leader of this party of militants alluded to the rearrest of Mrs. Pankhurst "by order of bis Majesty's Government," and urged the monarch to put an end to the present state of affairs by bringing pressure to bear on the Governm. nt to induce it to give votes to women.

Militants In the gallery flooded thu opera houso with leaflets. King George merely smiled and shrugged his shoulders, employes of the opera house raldnl the box occupied by tllK BlinrageUes and forced them Into thu only a few I AUTO OWNERS HELD LIABLE. It esiionslble for (iiiiilfli'lir'n Acts If I'ninll) Is In I 'nr. The Appellate Term of the Supreme ii ourt esicr.n.y mai ine owner or an auioiiioone is ior i ne. negllgeiico of Ills chauffeur If members of the ownei's family are hi the car at the 1U1 IK.cident ociius.

The case, wan brought lij Abralialii Cohen, a child, against Louis iioi genecht, a manufact-Ilier of dresses, because the child was run over and hint on Second avenue lust March. PAGE GUEST OF JOURNALISTS. American Knvoy I'lenil fnr Inter chniiKt of anil lte.orter. Special Vnhte Despatch In Tub Si x. 1.0NP0V, Dec, 13, Ambassador Page wns one of the guests at the annual bancuet of the Institute of Journalists here this evening, Others present vvere Hobeit Donald, managing editor of the Cnroiifrfc; William A i chcr, tho dramatic critic; Sir Henry Lucy (Toby, of Punch) 11.

M. Fairbanks, prtsldrnt of tho American Society lu London; Consul-Genera I John L. Griff I Ills nnd Sir Krnest explorer. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Francis II. Sayro were invited nut regretted that they were unable to attend. Ambassador Page In the course of a speech advocated tho Interchange of American and editors and report- ''rB mutual nilsuiider- Uf mM 1,0 many men newspaper profession would visit "nlt(''1 Hlutes In 11)14 and remain loMK ,0 understand the peo. pie and tin Ir inodo of thinking-. Fraternal greeting wern cahted by tho diners to the Press Club of New York.

SAYS STEAD'S SPIRIT TALKED WITH HIM Mnjor-Gencral Turner DeclarcH Journalist's Ghost Described Titanic Disaster. PHAISKS OCCULT WOHK Sir Alfred Asserts" One Spirit (Save Him Antique Mexican Spoon. Special Cable Df patch to Tns St Lomion, Dee. 13. Major-Oen.

Sir Alfred Turner, the well known nrltlsh soldier, who has written hooks on many subjects and whoso recent ghfst stories attracted much attention. tells Tin: SDN correspondent that he has discovered a medium to materialize unfailingly spiritual forms nnd to obtain other remarkable psychic phenomena. The name of this medium Is Cecil Husk. He Is 70 years old nnd completely blind. Ills seances nre held In a house at Peckham on Sunday only owing to falling health.

Sir Alfred says he has been acquainted with Husk for many years and that he wa originally a singer In Carl Uosa's opera company. Husk's sister won fame as the creator of th part of Laity Anpfta In Gilbert and Sullivan's "Patience." Sir Alfred says he did not care to tell the public about this wonderful man as he did not deem It worth while to attempt to convince the scoffers. "Put now." he adds, "I feel that at my age I should let the world know what I have seen personally and help to spread my knowledge of the truth of spiritualism. 'Husk Is one of the few mediums have ever seen whose pyschlc power was able to work against antagonism and even the most Inimical circle. Mrs.

Wreidt. Amcrcan milium, who Is nlto wonderful, Is frequently unable to nc- coiuplish unytliing ir there Is an tin. sympathetic person pitsent. Nlrail Told of Titanic Husk Is a tiatue nudluiu. and in tlie have niarkable tilings.

Thiee wenks ago this Sunday W. T. Stead was materialized In the presence of seventeen persons, each one being abh to see him. He appeared In hailstorm. Jh.a,t Is from the waist up, and flontdalout the room, having something to say to every oni present.

He smiled and eald to each one of us: "'It's all true, it's all tiue. Let tlie good work go "Iteferilng to the Titanic disaster, he told us that It not true that he had been hit on the head with a spar, but gave us vivid Iptl.m of the terrible time he had in composing the multi tudes who were suddenly plunged Into eternity. He said that to the majority so suddenly that when the popli. awok- In the other world they unable to leallze that they ere no i longer on earth, and It them some lline before they realized the new condl- lions surrounding them 'A foitnlght ago this Sundiy Caidltial Newman appe 1 befoie u-, carrying a Ib-ry cioss In front of him He also passed smilingly about the loom. "Various other forms have been tna-teilallzed lit Husk's place.

I may say that I never attended a seance at Husk's home when he has not been successful. "Naturally there are scoffers who suggest fraud, but the conditions at Husk's place preclude that possibility. We sit In semi-darkness lu the room, every one present being seated about a big table with their hands Joined. I usually sit on one side of Husk and a friend of mine sits on the other side, and I can assure Tin: St'N- most positively that there Is absolutely not the slightest possibility of fraud. Ktrnnv r'nllli In SplrllnnlUm, "Pesldes, In my experiences In spiritualism duilng tiie past forty years 1 have personally seen so much that my faith In spiritualism Is mlaiuaiit, lu my own house on the Chelsea embankment.

In this very room where you are now sitting, materializations have occulted without any medium being present. "I remember one occasion when a lady came here for the first time nnd heard the voice of her son speak to her. The boy died In peculiar clicumstances, from an overdose, of veronal, and everything pointed to suicide, but the coroner's Jury returned an open veidlct. Here In this room he told his mother It was an accident nnd a greut load was thus lifted fiom her mind. "In this room also Lady Mulr Mac-kenzlc received flowers of an unknown species wlille 1 myself received a brass i-poon wluch I am told Is an antique Mexican Incense server.

When asked by The Sr.v correspondent how It wns that In darkened room It was possible to Identify materialized splilts. Gen. Tinner said; "Their aura Illuminated them. Some times the spirit placed Its hand to Its ear and the palm glowed like toft electric light, Illuminating the face of the materialized Sir Alfred says he also has encountered mil spirits. On one occasion a lady was seized by the back of the neck, causing her to scream out with pain.

She left tho loom but when sho returned the ponderous oak chair In which the medium wus sitting waM raised up and then dashed to the ground. The lights weie Immediately turned on and tho medium was found to be still In a trance, lying- horizontally on tne noor. th. scancs was then abandoned. ATLANTIC) COAST LINK.

I.I1UI DTIMnilin II CTl.ttllAII IT1IL' mouth. Mi. Trains Uslly to Florida. Cuba. i "VV A'M" ul THE SUN TO-DAY CHRISTMAS NUMBER CONSISTS OF NINE SECTIONS, AS FOLLOWS: FIRST -Geo till Newt SECOND Sporting THIRD -Country Life.

Rel Eitate. Poultry, Dogi, Ctrdeni, Financial FOURTH -Pictorial. Maiatine FIFTH Fiction Magwine SIXTH Intaglio Supplement-Beautifying New York SEVENTH-krt Supplement EIGHTH Special Featurei, Foreign. Problemi NINTH Retorti, Fathiom, Book. Queries, School 14 Total 96 Readers or neutdealers uko do not rcctice all of these sttttont ulll conftr a faw on "Tilt Sun" hy nottfylnt the PuUtta-tlon Department et once the phon: (2200 Bttkmtn) and tht mlistni sections ulll ht promptly foruardtd.

If possihle. REJECTED WINDOW JOKE ON CARNEGIE Dunfermline IMIIIKI lllllllt Orderetl It for Cathedral Despite Advice of Designer. 1 WIFK OPPOSED SELECTION 1 Tifftiny studios ManHreinent liikens Incident to Snle of Chupel. I removal to France It will be locked in a "The Joke isn't on us. If.

on Mr Car- of I'refectura. KnormoUN curiosity centres In the eie." Kdin Stanton George, ger of tb'- ecclesbiKtlcal deartment of hlmsoif only a house painter. In the Tiffany Studios, yesterday, when his dreams sav? himself tnmsforined into had fin'Jhed leading in TllK Sun Mr. artist. He told the police at Florence releethm of a.

to-day an nmailng story, how he was first by the authorities of Dunfeim- llne Cathedtal. bcutlant. "Mr. Carnegie came in two or so eais ago to arrange for a meinoilal window i. to his fathei, mother, brother and sister to be placed In the cathedtal.

Almost the Ilrst thing he saw was a landscape win- low In colors designed by Ia.tils Tiffany for a private house. He was wildly en- thuslastlc about It at once. "That's exactly what I want" h- clalm-d. 'I don't want any of the.se old stle windows wltli the ilgui.s of Hlble prophets and and that sort ot thing. I want an outdoor scene.

God In that sunset. God Is In all the reat out- doors, i warn a jw-. i- told him that It wasn't in keeping' with the Dunferinline chunh that the Vkedral lequlred an older pattern He would have none- of It. Mrs. Canieglc didn't agree vv.th him.

She wanted a win- dow with flguies HI We characters, I think. Mr. Carnegie argued with her. but sho didn't see his point of view. When he left he had ordered destgnx drawn for a landscape whitlow and foi one with figures," Wanted Ills Own Way.

One of Mr. George's assistants leniem- beied perfectly that parting order of Mr. Carnegie, "lie turned to me." said this man, "and he told me to have patterns for both windows drawn. Then he lowered hl.i voice and said: 'Hut don't make the figures In the figure window very good. I don't want Mrs.

Carnegie to like It. You know, women nerally have their own way and this time I want to have my way." He -Ainttrd and smiled and went out. As oon as he saw the design for the landscape window r.o mom was heaul of the other. No ubjectlcns that could be raised had the least weight wilh him. "'I want new soni' thing he said another time.

'I want t. show those follows over there what we can do. I wonder If you couldn't Rit Scotch thirties lu the foreground One day the artist sild to him: 'Mr, Carnegie, If you really want those thistles In tho only for you to do Is to send me over to Scotland so that 1 can see th" Scottish hills and lochs and thistles us they are. Then I could bring the thistles in Mr. Carnegie Inquired cautiously: 'How much would sou give me to send you The artist's reply was pot serious and so tliododendrons titled the foreground of the landscape.

"Mr. Oarnoilo came In, usually wilh Mrs. Carnegie, perhaps us many as twenty-live times to see how the window was coming ulong and each time his enthusiasm grew. As he admired the tall, tugged pine trees, the amethyst hills, the shimmering ilvcr, he gave utterance to the most pantheistic sentiments, such as Foiiio might consider startling In a simple Scot. "What a marvellous he would ejaculate.

'I tell you, God Is In thoso rocks and I hate these old windows with figures and geometrical Idealised Vlsln nf Home (Slrn, Tim design appealed to Mr. Carnegie the more, It was said yesterday, because It was an Idealized vista of PlttencrlelT Glen, which he made Into a park and gave to the people of Dunfermline, In Ihe face of such enthusiasm as the steel man displayed for the landscape design the Tiffany ai lists put asldo their misgivings and tried only to make tho window one of the Ilneat specimens of their work, Landscape windows as memorials are a Fifth "MONA LISA" THIEF VICTIM OF HER SMILE House Painter Prenmed He Was Artist Tells Why Tic Stole It, FORCED TO GIVE IT IP Italian Wanted to Get Itid of That Hewitehinu-lufluence. tpeeial utile ttetpatchet to Tnr. Si v. IUiME.

Dei'. 13. Vlnccnzo Perugia, the Mioiij" painter who comes to famo because jhe Is the thief who stolo the "Mona Lisa," da Vlncl'a masterpiece, from tho tiuvre In August, 1911, fell a victim of that mysterious smile which so many palnteis and writers havo tried to describe and of which Theophlle Guiltier sahl "An Invisible attraction draws me back to thee!" Perugia's stoiy of the theft as told to the police In floienco to-day recalls In many respects the theory current at the time the Picture was stolen, ascribing to the thief a deslro to possess this beau- tlf ill witch In oil that he might bathe In sunshine of her smile In the privacy) his own room. Perugia declares that bl. nw.tlve nt llrst was "to cute the picture for Italy." he later be- cai.e enamored of It.

Only his n-c. ssity of the picture caused him to give It I llo l.lhlv- lr.i,l flmt be arrested for what he terms a return to Italy In vengeance for so-called thefts of Napoleon. tlonal hero. insists that he Is a ua- I On Kihlblllon III Florence Th.r. In ml throughout itaiy iwausu of tu- recovery of the "Mona I.lsa." To the In-tene delight of tho Florentines the picture will exhibited for a week at the Gallerla degll P.ilcll.

Pending Its i Induced to nteal he picture and how. I once In possession of It, ho gradually fell iM )0Ve with that mysterious face. It with regret that ho finally decided to (part with It. and then only when hard 1 pressed by MnstHi.il needs, i The following Is an epitome of his "jv work ns a house painter bro ight lue into contact with many artists always foil that deep 111 my soul I was one of them. I spent manv hours In the I.oiivr.-.

enjov.ng tne rpleces of hlch should nev. have left my nM1Vl' I'lrst Cvenlou With Mona l.lsn." After describing the method of the theft, as already teportcd In cable patches, Pciugla vvnit on "I shall luver f.nget th- evening after I had carried the picture home I Inrk.sl I self up lu my toor.i and tool, the pic I tun- from a diawei I stood bewitched b. fore Lisa." I Ml a victim to he smile f.asl.d my ejer on my treasur. every evening. dUcovei Ing each time new! xldcd Depose Mipcrlolenilent.

beauty and new perversity In In I Dec 1 Thousands of In. lig-shott, I fell in love with hei I nam and determined supporters of lu teply to an Inquiry vviiv Is- was inllaia Fl.igg Young met to-day In a mass such hurry to sill the masterpiece Pel u-; melting to protest against her I lion as superintendent of Chicago's "I was anxious to Insiue a comfoi table i schools, They shouted, hissed and hooted old age for my parents. Decides, I felt for many minutes when John Harding, that I must tear myself awav from ''cposed member of the board, dared Influence of that haunting smile. 1 some-1 Insisted on being times wondered In the course of those two and a half years whether or not I had not better burn the picture, fearing that I should go mad." Slgnor Coirado Itlecl, director of the Department of Flue Arts. Is convinced that Peiugla Is pl.iv.lng a pan He Is trvlng to pi mo that th- man was Induced to steal the painting by mere lust for lucre.

IVruul.i Ihr It en I Thief, I'viis. Dec. 13. -A eoimiarlson of linger prints on the frame and ciusa of the "Mnna Lisa" with those of Vluceiuo IVrusi-i taken receulh when he wns eon-1 "dlinni Holhm. nn and John Soustehv, victe.l of cairylng lliiainis without opposed Mrs.

Young, quit as mom-permit, established fresh pi oof that the bo.il. I man at rested ill Florence was r. allv thc thief who stole the painting. The linger PUPILS MAY SMOKE IN SCHOOLS. prints correspond cxartlj with those of police r.

cords, Rene Vlvinni, Minister of Public "Tu-nliuctlon, announced to the Ministers at a Ci.liliU't meeting to-day that was no doubt of the authenticity of the painting recovered by the Italian police. A representative of the Departim lit of Fine Arts will be sent to Home to express the thanks of the Flench Government to Italy thu rc.ov. ry of the palming and to bring It back to Paris. SENATOR SMITH HAS TUMBLE. folia par of t'balr aud Fnll of I'o it da IlrrHka Moiiolon, Wasiiinuton-, Dec.

13, The dr. ary routine of the Senate wus briken to-night when a chair lu which Sin.itur Hoke Smith was seated collapsed under him and piniplliitcd the Senaloi's 27r. pounds on Ihe Hour. The m-chlent was due to a brokon caster under one of the legs of tho chair, In falling the Senator struck a vacant desk alongside of his scat and did soino damage to that, but apparently was uninjured, lie also at ruck a chair, which lulled through the swinging doors of the Democratic cloak room and a group of Senators who were being enter, tallied by Senator James Hamilton Lcivis Tho night session of tho Senate was not characterized by any significant speech nor by any marked progress with the currency bill. It adjourned at 1 1 o'clock.

Golf during lb Holidays at Flnehurat. Houtnrrn lines eir Camden. Inq. Haabaud Air Line lty 1UI Broadway. M0 WANTS WARSHIP AT A0APUXC0.

t'nlled Stairs Consul It ports That Americans Are In Danger. Special Cahlf Drttntrh to Tar. Sin. Mkxico Citt, Dec. 13.

Clement S. lid-1 wards, tho American Consul nt Acapulco. State of Guerrero, on tho Pacific coast of Mexico, has requested the United States Government to send a warship to protect Americans there. Tho Consul reports that American lives arc threatened. DEVERY WOULD BE POSTMASTER Wllllnu In Mnkr Personal Snrrlllrrs fnr Far lloekawav William S.

Dcvery, ex-chlef of New York police, Is a candidate for postmaster of far Itockaway to succeed G. It. Vrw-latid, whosn term of ottlce expires on Peb-rtinry 0, 1914. Chief Dcvery has con-tided hla ambition to fi lends, who mo quietly working In Ids behalf. According to what he has told friends he believes that tho residents sliciuM appreciate tho fact that he Is willing to make personal sacrifices to take tho Job.

BOATS THROUGH BIG SLIDE. Two Harm- anil Tim Trai-rsr tlpr.i-Insr nl I'urnrnclia. Spreial I'nbtr Heipntrh to Tin. Si Pan-ama. Dee.

13. One tug nnd tun I b.ngrs p.issl ihl afternoon thrmi-'li tho! channel by the dredging of the I'ucaracha slide. They were the llrst (s- thrnugli the ehannel. evicted that the slide will tne ciianmi again, but dredging has Iiien i the opening. ral'V ship, lUUy for a VO.V- Pran- f5' 1S'' U0 take -IN months.

than wait for the I KITI ShIHIITV WAITS CllJ ST7TT CntT a a iwwk vh nuduii, llr Will lleclili' When Itevrnor I'ros- im-cis nnrrnni WAsiitN.n...v. Dec. 1.1. President v. son will il.ol.le when knowledge uti i.

iii. mi. -ii ii, nr.i- during pow. is oi tne new tariff law to warrant the hrglunltur of neci.H.-itlnnu with other Government looking to I Protest to the lovcriinieiit at WHshlng-signlng of reciprocity treatl.s as author-1 tho position will be taken ized In the law. that Mexico regards the I'lilted States This statement was made to-day by as having begun Intervention.

Secretaiy llryan. who said that the1 In case prompt satisfaction is not Treasury Department had asked that lie-! foi-ihciuliiK from the I'nltcil Stales gollations tegardlng reciprocity treaties Government the commanders of Hie be postpon.s until it becomes evident what thi elTect of the new law Is to be! I ederal gunboats at Tuinplco will be ordered to maintain the sovereignty ot FREES THIEVES POLICE BAITED. 1 Hear Admiral Fletcher even though b.v Court Holds Offlcrra Did Wrnnsc In Tempting: Men In Nlenl. Three men. arrest-d as rhfr pirates after a revolver battle with deteetlv-s nnd police, were liberated yesterday in County Court In Prooklvn.

Judge Ti.tney holding the to blame for putting temptation Hi their way. in uMrig a lighter load of as bait to them. Tln.se discharged were Albert rtriok. lull. Andrew Johnson and Charles all in.llitrd grand laieetiv Thtlr air.

st followed numi roils com plaints from warehouse ownus along the water front from Amity street to Hamilton nv. title. The nolle. tioiineed nut after several i.n,.L th p. a iu.dorl.i..it.

MASS MEETING FOR MRS. YOUNG. 1 a lialtor Grafter" ''looked politl- they when he rose to his ft et. "Go bad, lo jour crooked political den." cried one fashionably gowned win nan Mrs, Mass, June l.lovd Jones and otbeis Implored the crowd to p. runt Mr.

Harding to say whit lie wished to say. When he had lliilfhed the crowd once looted Then It adopted r.so- Intlotis asking John D. Shoop to leslgu as MlPti intend. 'til nnd requesting that All Over is Venn, in MkIH according to Gen. lUibago's despatches in lici Privilege, In the Wnr fltllcc, Nrw Hr.i-N-sHlck, Dec.

IS le-se 'IH, mc" Sclmei, pimclp.il of me night at libels, lie suld, 11 or more falling III Sayicvllle, near heie, I hb- pupils i the" darkness in addition tu the UU'i who last night that an action of the school fell In a desperate attack lit suildowi board all pupils nvir is jrurs of age nre I Tim rout of the rebels was attended to be allowed to smoke hi hi-hool If they I by the most dramatic events, us lien, want to. Itubugo told the story. Tho I'oiistitu- I leaders secretly planned to lake BASEBALL TO-DAY IN Just before nightfall, nssum- Tnlk nf Winter brsgue Willi Medicine Hut and onie on Circuit. St. 1'vi i Dec.

is. "Times certainly lemaikid the oldest Inhabitant, to-nlghl as he pushed two bits acioss tho counter for a ticket for a ban ball game to be staged to-morrow, December at Lexington P.uk foi the benefit of the poor. 1 can leinember when we' shovelled snow llftcin feet deep thu day lifter Thanksgiving. And now thev'ro Wown figuring on winter league with Medl-1 Habago Immediately gave orders clno Hat and Nomo on the circuit and for the gunboat Hravo, which hod been Doo Cook naming the umpires." in tho river throughout the rebel siege, I'nliss the weather man unloosens sonio mid tho gunlsiat SCaragiiHa, which had startling shoots I'mplre Hill Hreiman nf lirtivcd to-day from Tnxpan with rcen-N'ltioiuiJ League fame. In midsummer rorcemcht.

to drop iluwnatrcum and llalincle. will shout "ily bll" at th oppn on Hie rebels. American Association IMtU lo-niorrow (. snya tho forrlRners on when two picket! nines get Imo acilon. Logician and the steam- Hullet Joo Hush of words sere- tame r.

will help Hrcnnau work the Indicator. The Kn.nprinzessln rr lie cl -crcd tho eat sule Is heavy. Mexican gtinbuiitH iih they nturted on The, temperature, was above 0 here to-. Ir mission, and half an hour later fer. the sound ot terrific UrLroj wtua heard HUERTA RAGES AT FLETCHER American Admiral Accused of Uloeking Federal Gunboats' Fire.

''AIDS" TAMPICO UMBELS riinrgcd Also With Delaying Litndintf of Ilnertii's Troops. iUOHEXO WILL PKOTKST Federal Communder at Tam-pico Keports Kout. of Attacking Army. A (i 11 LA It JOINS THE HKHELS Klptt'llUl' KoillOVCS All in Neutral Zone to I S. Hattleships.

to Tnr. Cn Dec. llUOftil I.S CnmRPtl at tllC il. tlotl Clf ltClir Admiral Pletcher, commanding the American warships (it Tninplco, In pre-venting the Federal gunboats from Ilrlllg the city In their Httempt to aid the IV.lerula repel the attack, i. i- that Foreign Minister Mohcnn has been Instructed to draw up strong doing so they court virtual suicide.

i I nt erf err lice AllrKrd. tll0 received hde lK. ut Talll. 't -l that Admiral Metche. rfdeil with the operations kui.uo.ii.-..

iniuiiiK men tlTortJ to lusslst In the tlefeiR-e of the Gulf port. It is charged that not only did the American commander prevent tin; gunboats from shelling the rebel pusltioii but he liiincd.il for several hour the amig m(1ls of wa. l.ll... i.ll' f.U..I'li... 111..

The Kfileral commander asscrti. thai the of the Atiicric.in war- ships vvere turned on the Federal forces, disclosing the position of the defending rebels. While there was no attack in full fotcc on T.iniptco during the day, according tu despatches received her. there was some skirmishing by the rebels. They dynamited the drawbridge over the Tumcsi Kiver, breaking; the railway line to Sail Luis Potuaisind cutting off the last approach to Tumpuu by rail.

rcilrral Victor lleportert. The Federal Government iitiniiuncc-il tit-night, however, a big victory for th" Huertu forces. It wiw declared that Gen. Hubngo had Just sent despatches porting that the Federal cavalry had driven the rebels, fifteen miles I oil) T.unplco. "DarkncsM prevents me pursuing the rebels any further," Gen.

Kabagu Is said telegraphed. He added that the lied Cross nurse1. of the Federals vvcic collecting the wounded ill the darkness, while the tovvnspi oplt; wildly cclcbi utcd the temporary relief. The- rcbel.s retrentcil under veritable tornudo of millets nnd four inch shells from the guns of the gunboats. Itn; that the Federal defenders, having gut safely through the day, would by that lime lulled temporary security.

Courier llrhiK nf Attack. Late In tlm afternoon word whs Drought in by "breathless" courier that the rcbel.s were crossing the small stream three miles to tlir east of tho town, the drawbridge of which had been.