New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 2

of different partlea, traversed the pnn streets distributing handbills and party literature, but in general the elections did not interrupt the tenor of the city's llfe. The poMing as far as it went was genuine. and the election was declared more real than iny ever held under Porflrio Diaz but tt twelve polltng places. where LWW were registered. only flfty-nine nad voted at noon.

After midday the slight an.mation ot the morning disappeared altogether. tnd the inhabitants of the capital went to a bullflght and to other Sunday afternoon dlverslons as usual. To Stand by Hutrta. In the manifesto issued last night by the candidates called together by Gen? eral Huerta this pledge was made: "lf on thls occasion it shouid prove imposslble to obtain an expression of the people's wlll sanctioned by the for malities of the law. we promise loyally patriotically to devote our energies to co-operate wlth the constituted gov? ernment in the country's pacification.

in order that the people's will may be unsulted anaw. We entertain the pro conviction that only by follow? lng this hne of conduct, even though it may involve postponement of some of nur political ideals. can the future gov? ernment be consolidated and peace be l-flured, which is the country's su? preme aspiration in this distressful moment of Us history." WASHINGTON'S COURSE REMAINS A PROBLEM Mexican Elections Fail So Far to Indicate What the U. S. Shouid Do.

The Trlhure Bureau 1 Washington. Oct. Ifi-The administra 'ion walted al! to-day for develop aeata ln Mexico. but none came. There a dtepatCh ii om WfllflOB O'Shaugh iieosy, Amerlcan Charge d'Affalres in Mexico City.

and from John Und. Presi? dent Wilson's personal representative, now in Vera Cruz. Mr. O'Shanghnessy telcgram flled night. It said that the capital was fiuiet and that troops were patrolling the streets Mr.

Llnd's telegram arrived this afternoon. He said that the polls had opened this morning. and that quiet pre raOfld, Advices from other quartera in that not many persons voted. There is no indlcation as to when President Wiison may issue his ex pected statement on the Mexican situa? tion. There seems to much uneertalnty about it.

and some Bay that he may not issue any statement at all. There seems to be no llkellhood of action In this re? gard before the return of the President fraaa Mobile on Tuesday night. Jhe President is being kept in touch with all Mexican news by telegraph. The Secretary of State returned this morning from the Kastern Shore of Mary land. where he dcilveied two political speeches yesterday.

and was at the State Department during the day. While there are some officials of the ad? ministration who say that they believe Huerta is dtllberating an effort to make the elections a flzzle. in order to continue his they present no facts to BOlfltflT up this assumption. Other ofT.eials do not that Hoertfl will have the laie to hold his office in thls manner after having voluntariiy pledged himseif the world not to become perma? nent President. lf the elections of to-day passed as quletly as reported.

with no outhreak which necessitates action by the t'nited States. the future course of the adminis? tration will at once become the para mount question. and lt is believed that the administration will be compelled to adopt some plan. To la it appears to be a most hv difflcult matter to decirle what to do. The efflcial announcement that the elec Wr tinn will not he recognized by Washing? ton the Mexican situation completely ln the air." and wlth as llttle prospect solutinn ns at the beglnning of the Wiison administration.

Added to this is the strong UkflUhOOd that If the Presi? dent does nothing Kurope will speak up ash questions. officials here thlnk that the Mexican prohlem is likely to be a disturbing element frrr many months. Officials read to-day wlth keen interest gratlfIcatlon The Tribune's Paris dis i.atches that tho French government support the I'nited States. HUERTA RAISES HIS ARMY TO 150,000 MEN Issues Decree Giving Need of Country's Pacification as Rea? son for Heavy Increase. Hy CafeM to The Trlhune.

1 Mexico City. Oct. Huerta has promulgated a special de? cree. increasing the strength of th? regular army from otMBQ men to mui. The exigencies of pacification of the country are given as the ground lor the measure.

The regular army on its new footmg will have Just flve times the strength it was supposed to have under Porflrio Diaz. when it nsisted of 30,000 men. more or on paper. When Mad ero's revolutlon broke out. however, the army's strength was found not to exceed about men.

This increase pf the army will entail an enormous expenditure. which Mex? ico Is lll able to bear. There are nu? merous irregular and auxlliary corps in addition to the regular army. Thfl farnous corps of rurales does not belong to the regular army. Altogether.

the government wlll soon have "JUO.OOU men ln the fleld. RECALLS MADERO ELECTION De la Barra Then Refused to Run for the Presidency. to The Trlbune. 1 Paris, Oct. de la Barra, the Mexican Minister.

declared to-day that when he was Provisional Presi? dent, after Porflrio Diaz's fall, he ab solutely refused to be a candidate in the election which carried Madero into power. Huerta, he said, was actlng in same spirit. "Le Matln" announces that an im? portant Mexican offlclal will soon ar? rive in Paris to plead GeneraP Huerta'a catiae and obtain the sympathy of French public opinion. IS Episcopalian Clergyman Pleads for Recognition of Either of the Warring Forces. U.

S. PLAYING PHARISEE There Can Be No Arbiters, He Asserts, but Firm Stand by Washington Would Soon End War and Chaos. lt is the opinion of the Rev. Samuel Salinas. a and an Episcopalian clergyman, that the l'nited States govern ment is stranglmg Mexlco.

Why. he asked yesterday. did not President Wilson recognlze one ot the other of the forces dlviding his unhappy not Huerta, th.n Carranza? Will ther electlons to-day help your country?" he was asked. "I do not think so. Fair electlons in Mexlco are nothlng but a dream The man who received a plurality of the votes iast to-day will likely never take ofttee.

lt will still be Huerta or Carranza. And yet, even if the electlon of to-day was fair. of one of the candidates received a great majorlty, your government. playing tlie Pharisee. would not recosnlze thla man or assent to the eleetion.

Is thla right or fair or Christian?" Salinas haa been attcnding the Oeneral Convention of the Kpiseopal Church and haa been staying at No. 416 West mth street. Por twenty years. he has been a missionary clergyman in Southern Mexlco. Zapata's but ins travels have extended throughout the land.

and he thinks. therefore, that he knows. the views of representatlve Mexi cans la every sectlon. "I am not a polltielan," said Dr. Rall "hut even clergymen have a rlght at times to utter truths.

The l'nited States is strangling -Mexlco. When 1 say the l'nited States I ilo not mean. and the people of Mexlco do not mean, the people. They mean the present government, that stands on one side and adoptfl the holler-than-thou atti unle toward Mexico. "As matters stand, it must be Hu.

rt.i or t'arranza. Tlie one is haeked by the army. The other is supported by moral sentlment, eonstltutlonallty and Iflgflllty. One must be chosen. as a whole does not care whleh.

Mexico country tO take a stand so that lt can have mbatantlal bachlng." "Is that the view of all classes of Mexl cans?" "I can say tnithfully that it is." re? plied Dr. Salinas. "Half the country 1s sheddlng blood ln Huerta's eauaa Thfl other half is sheddlng blood for i'at ranza. There can be no arbiters in Mex? ico. lt should be the duty of the l'nited States to say which of these men should be support.d by Mexlco.

and lf the l'nited States said so tlrmly, civil war would soon end. Hut your President leaves us to brigandage and chaos." "Would the Mexican people tolerate in? tervention by the l'nited States?" said Dr. Salinas vigorously. "The time for intervention has passed. lf there ever was a time for it.

The hour that an American army entered M. xlcan terrltory you would see all factlons, all p.rties, unitlng and forgettlng their per? sonal antagonlsms. 'Mexlco Is a proud nation. -Wfl may dls gract ourselves, but we will not let others humlllatfl us. I tell you that tl.e thieves ani the vlrtuous would flght shoulder to shoulder against the l'nited States, and that Ul re would be wicked war for years to eome." DIAZ, DEFYING HUERTA, RESIGNS AS GENERAL Refuses to Oo to Mexico City and Severs Last Tie with the Dictator.

Vera Cruz, Oct. last shred blnding Oeneral Pellx Diaz and Oeneral Vlctoriano Huerta was severel to-day, when Oeneral Diaz telegraphed to De? partment of War his reslgnatlon.as brig? adier general of the army. The announcement was made late to Blght that the reslgnatlon of Oeneral Felix Diax as was de? manded by the War Department. regardlng Diaz's return to the on the of the pro? vlsional President ended by hls tl.it re? fusal 10 ac ompany Oeneral Vldaur lazaga, secretary lo Oeneral BlflnqUflt, as hls reason the lllness of hls wife. Colonel Yidaurrnzaga contlnued hls efforts to tnduce Oeneral Diaz to change his decision.

but finally left for the capi? tal on a special train to-night. Diaz and his family remained here. The few p.utl.sans of Diaz who have stood guard In his rooms at the hotei for the last four days also left for thelr homes In Mexlc. City. but a handful of supporters are still here, subje.t to the of their political chief.

The build? ing is being closely watched by plaln clothes men nnd police from polnts or vantHge ln the streets and on roofs. Oeneral Diaz said to-niRht that he real ized he had no chance for electlon to the Presidency. Hls plans for the future are not yet made. but he flgpoctfl to estab? lish a temporary in Vera I ruz. Anticipatlng teports that might be cir? culated that be spent Sunday ln the American and therefore was not on Mexlcan soll on Electlon Day, Gen? eral Diaz signed before a notary thls evening a statement that he had not left his hotel during the day.

Only casual interest in the electlon was shown by Diaz, who accepted hls defeat as a matter of course. The only lncldent personally touching hlm waB tbe arrest of hls brother-ln-law, I.eandre Aleolea, for alleged Interference at one of the polls Senor Aleolea protested against what he considered irregularlties and a poUceman Jolned hlm ln the dlscusslon. An hour later the poUceman had been made a soldier and Aleolea was in jall. Twenty soldiers who came from Mexlco Clty as a guard for Oeneral Dlaz, and the offlcer In command of the detachment were also ordered to under ar? rest. MONTEREY NOT CAPTURED Still Held by the Federals After Heavy Fighting.

Brownsville. Oct. Monterey had not been captured by the rebels at a hour last night. and desperate street flghting was still in pregress. according to offlclal advices received by "'onstitu tionallsts at their headquarters in Mata moros to-day.

Private advices said that the Constitu tlonallsts had suffered heavy losses. and that three thousand federals were en? gaged. GEH DENIAL Continued from flrst patje. Albanian and 1 a boy born and reared there, my acquaintance with him, while l.elng a delightful one. although he was a much older man whom I always respected and admired, never beyond that of the most casual nature.

"In the year when I was noml? nated for Justice of the Supreme Court, there was a Gubernatorlal canvass, and the nominee on Democratic ticket was Mr. Bird S. Coler. Without re quaat or intimatlon from any one I VOluntaiHy made a eontribution, and, I if my recollectlon me rightly, lt was a day or two before tion. Contribution Went to "Treasurer." "This contribution wafl made to the treasurer of the local as haa been a recognizcd custom, for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the campaign.

I do not recall the ex act amount. I made a statement of the same, together with my expenditures in the canvass, and cauaed it to be flled in the County Clerk's offlce. 'This man has ghen ulteraDOfl to a statement about some note, amounting to JS5.0O0, and the statement in the ss in reference to the same has carried to the pnhtlfl the Idea or has left the imprcssion on the publlc mind that it was a note of mlne and employed or used in referenco to thls judlcial nomiilalion. "I have seen that this man has repu daited that he ever made that statement ln reference to me. but I ain not content to leave that feature of his alleged ances rest upon his denlal that he ever made it.

lf he dld say so hls utterancc was a downrlght falsehood. I never made such a note. he never saw such a note, and he and the newspapers that pub? lished any Sacfa statement in reference to me will have tO answer to me for such a publlcation. "Mis vtiled to an inspector of police we aie porhapfl ln as has reference t-. Lanahlln, and the jnsliilr-atlon for thls assertion on my part is the decluration that ha made in a spee last i.ight.

where he makes a reference to an ap pointment by me of the tive a posltion under me. His state ments in to the Inspector are false and untrue. "I never recelved a dollar from the In? spector to devoted to polltlcal pur? poses of any kind and certainly not (flf any purpose looking toward my nornina? tlon. Kor a long number of years I WM the attorney nnd eouns.llor of ex-Insper tO? Mel.aughlln. in charge of all his mat? ters, and bo other mlatlon nt any kina cxisted betweea nor were any flJOBeyi recelved by me or paid it by me, ex? cept in such relatlon.

Refers to McLaughlin Appomtment. "In so far as he asserts that I did point the inspector's son It lfl true. but even ln reference to this he has stated flfl untruth when he says that one flf my flral official acts to make (his appolnt? ment. As a matter Of taet, thfl appolnt? ment was not made until six Of flflVflH year aftei I BBd beeOOM (Udffl Thfl Inspector never asked me tfl thfl appolntment. never there w.is a vacaney to be fllled by me until i tatd him I had surh an appolntment to make and would he fled tO appoint flll son.

as I had known hlm since ehUdbOOd lt is true the boy flaffflffl from phvsi.al allm.irt, but lt ln nr. wtSfl capacitates him. nor dld it Intei fflffl lll any way with his perforraance af tba duties of the posltion i appolnted hlm to. and the low order of this mann mind Is best Ulustrated when he refers thl? young man as a cripple "And BOW a closing word. I want to plaee before the public situation.

which lt is falr to preauBM laymen dO not Baderstaad. These alleged fltatementa orera flpehnn by this Individual, flrerfl net wrltten in so far as I am ahle fo flnd out, BlthOOgh I have marie a dillgent to flnd a wrlting. "While defamatory and ln the extreme they constltuto in that aspect merely slander for whlch the law glVflfl me no redress in crlmlnal prosecution lt would be Vastly dlfferent lf bfl bfld written or had flOtlMtiSfld the wrlting of these statements, when 1 would bflflfl able to have ptOOOOded against hlm In a crimlnal prosecution for libel. I now tn vlte hlm and ask hlm lf he dares to put these ai-cusatlons In wrlting over hls slg nature." Plunkitt, Without Dashes. At about the same time Me statement wns made public last night there appeared affldavits of George W.

Plunkitt anrl John J. McNally and htter of I. Kcass. Plunkitt calls Hennessy's charge lhat he recelved from McCflll "ahsolutelv and outrageously false McNally gives hls verslon of the confer? ence ln the Publlc Service Commission offlces between Hennessy, McCull and I himseif. Miss Keass says the eonfab ln (he Publlc Servlce Commission offlces only lasted ten or twelve Plunkltt'M affldavit follows: Stat- of New York, County nf New York, "George W.

Plunkitt, being duly sworn, says: 1 live at No Bl West Clst street, in the Hoi ough of Manhattan, City of New York, and ive known Judge ward onlv fltnCfl his election, ln 19CI2: during that whole time I have never spoken to blm except to say 'Good morn? ing' or 'Good afternoon "lt is ahsolutely aml outrageously fals? to say that he flVflff paid me a at any time for nny purpose. The state meiit maile by a Mr. Hennessy that I me; Judge McCafl. at the Hoffman House ls likewise false. I not heen ln the Hoffman House for twenty yeara "Judge McCall has never llved in the dlstrict where I was leader, lo my knowi edge, and I have never BflflB hlm.

exopt to see hlm pass through the corrldor en his way from hls chambers to the courtroom or as he entered or Iflfl the building. "iSignedi GKORGK W. PLUNKITT. "Sworn to Bf flfll me this '26ih day of tober. 1M3.

"(Signed) WJLI.IAM J. (H.AJ'KKN. "Notnry Publlc, Klngs County. Certltl cate flled In New York County." McNally's affldavit n-ads: "State of New York, County of New York. John J.

McNally, being duly sworn, saya: reside at No. Kort Washington avenue. Borough of Manhattan. i'ity of New York, and have known Judge Kd ward McCall for over thirty years. "I was a candldate for the posltion of agent in the State Prison De? partment of the State of New York last and saw Mr.

Hennessy several timts ln relatlon to the appointment, Bfl I had known him for over three years. "At one of theae meettnga I told Mr. Hennessy that Judge McCaU had known me for many years. and he suggested that I ask the Judge to recommend my appointment to the Governor. so that he might ask the Superlntendent of to appoint "Some tlme after thls 1 heard Mr.

Hen? nessy was nt the Press Club. and I went there and saw hlm. I asked hlm to go wlth me to see Judge McCaU. He said he i.uld not nn then, but would come a llttle later. I wem Into the ground floor of tM Tribune Hulidlng an.l waited until he in.

and then went up to the Publlc iviee fommisslon's room, on the four teenth floor. 1 went right into Judge Catl'a room. an.l Mr. Hennessy stopped to talk wlth a lady in the waltlng room. "When he came Into Judge MeCall room I aald.

'This Is Mr. We then sat down and talked about me and mv appointment. which conference, to the b.st of my recollectlon, did not exceed sevei, or eight minutes. Judge all told hlm how long he had known me an.l What he knew about my ablllty. and said he could tell the Oovernor he highly ree ommmded me for the position.

else was dtflCUflfl-d or spoken of to my recollectlon. and we went out together "after Judge MeCall hnd given Mr. Hennessy a letter or something ln an envelope JOHN J. MNAM.V "Sworn to before me this 26th day or October. 1913.

WlIal.IAM J. GLAOKKN. "Notary Publi Kings CoUBty. "Certlflcate flled ln New York County" Mlflfl K.arrs letter follows: "No. ttt St.

Marks avenue. Brooklyn. Oetober tt, "Dear Judge McCall: I have seen ln thfl papers that Mr. Hennessy wyfl I was ln vour offlce the day he called. I have known hlm some years and remember one dav last summer flflfltng hlm at the offlce of the Public Service Comn.lsstoi, 1 uas waltlng to see you when he passed through tl.e waltlng room and spoke to me.

There was another gentleman with vou. Thev passed Into your room before I did and were wlth you not to exceed Hi or 12 minutes when they came out to? gether. "lt ls not true thnt Mr Hennessy stnyen with vo uover an hour. Kincerely (Signed) KM1IA I. KKAHK.

State of New Vork. Clty, of N.w York. "Bmlly I. Kearr. being duly -worn.

says. that she wrote and has rt Bd thfl fore r.iIiir l.tt.-i an.l that the same tr u- ln every p.u ti.ular. "gworn bflfore me this Mth day af ti.b.-r. mg "WILLIAM J. OLACKEN, "Notary Publlc Klttgl "fertincate flle.i in tteW NO FRICTION WITH U.

SAYS "LONDON TIMES" 'Carden Interview Must Be Fully Repudiated, "The Daily News" Insists. ie Ti.e Trtbaae.1 London, Oct Dally referrlng lo Prenldent Wlleon'a nonncemenl nn Baturday, which it as a speech of flloquonefl, "II to bfl fearod that the moral Indlgnatten of a of tbfl American i ss against Hu-iia's bloodatalned dktatomhlp dM fron Um same tourcw ihom Whleh lnspir. Mr. Wilson. dangflf thfl Mexlcan situation is that whl'h alarayj found lurfclag where tdeellma mlnglei "flth polltlca.

IdflaBotfl eeem fated to stlr up tTOUMfl, and their lsm, if only for Its transi arent Mty, la th? more deadlj effect there forcea behind it arhlch an I no means bul only lo usfl it BOrVfl thi. own carihlv n.ls." Time.s" Prealdent Wil.on's ln terms of high It savs it shows on. again by what high i.l.als the President is at- and i ontlnuea: We do nol Queatlon tbe elevatlon or iii. oi Um se mnttmenta; 1...1 bul queatlon boa tha) may pr.ictie.il polltlca. We more than once suggested reasons why it do.

not se. ia to apply them tO the Mexico of may bfl or whatever group or party may bc ln offlce, bn awaltlng developmenU of flVentfl with the sincere desire to see peaci and d.al government llahad there Amerlcana, we wofl know, nr. Inaplred by tha same motlvoa, but they seem to dellne thelr attitude tow? ard any new government whi.h the elections ma) l.ring before lt i omes Into hcing. If they have a prac? tical plan for the Immediate benefits which we and they agree Mex requlrafl we shaii bo ready te give it our b.st an.l moat trnndly tlon. "To flpeak frankly, we do not believe government can bfl tatabUahod in whleh will realize, even r.mgh Wllson's ideals, but we shall bfl dehghted to find lhat we are mistak.n.

There has l.e.-n, Wfl repeat, no Mellon between London an.i niptoji on thOdQueetloa blthertot and we hope there wlll bfl MM ln the future." Dally Telegraph" says: "Wlth the sanction we can MMN our readers that nothing in Minister Car den's Interview with Huerta bore, upon the stralned relations between xi.o and the Cnlted States. Throughout this dlffleulty the pleasant relations have exlsted between the British tittlce and the American Ambassador, has l.r-.-n fully taken Into Sir Kd? ward Grey's onfldeine, and whatever actlon may seem necessary nfter thfl eleetion the same frank and friendly cotreapondencfl arlll continue. "lt is perhaps necessary to refer to the Monroe Doctrine. The l'nited States is reallzlng In these days of selentifie weapons that the task of guaranteeing justice and the solveney of the other half of the contlnent is one that would have daunte.l Rome herself Hut It ls nothing less than Monroe He acted on advlce from Kngland. and until some airarigements for Joint po action can be made, or until the l'nited States suggests Its inability to deal mllitarily with its turbulent neigh? bors, Oreat Britaln will not intervene." "The Daily News" says: "There is enough mystlfleatlon about the reported interviews wlth Sir Carden to call for a clearing np Clearly niore is r.

quired to of the in.id.nl. Both Interviews must be repudiated, so that tbe flpitodfl which quite naturally tated Amerl-an opinion may be consid? ered at an end." M'CALL MD ABOUT mmjm Fusion Manager Tells of "Un derground" Bureau in Charge of Ex-lnspector Grant. AFTER ALL CITY EMPLOYES "Highly lmproper to the Point of Scandal," He Modestly Puts in Del monico's Suggested. The last week of the campaign. whlch starts to-oay.

promises to be a hot one in the fusion camp. The forces of the fusion speakers will be largely Increaaed, and the last blows against Tammany will h. The reports whlch reached fusion campaign managers yesterday were optimistic in the extreme. Robert Adamson, the fusion campaign manager. had something to say about Tammany effort in running an "under ground" among the police and other city employes.

"Murphy is conductlng- an underground OUBpalgB among the police and clty em ployea," BBld Mr. Adamson. "His agents are running around among the employes in every t'-lling them that if Mltchel and his assoclates are elected salarles will be cut, penslons wlll be in tarfered wlth and many men will lose their Jobs. a MeCall pollce campaign headquarters, in charge of ex-lnspector Donald JJrant. was discovered ou the twcnty-thlrd or twenty-fourth floor of Hotel McAlpin I was told by the man who found it that Grant was send ing for poUflfl ofleen regularly.

and pre sumably trying to line up the polb-c force egalnst Mr Mltchel and hls as sc l.ites. Believes Polica Will Raaent. I do not know what (Jrant is doing. but I hr- is doing among th potlCA what Murphy'fl agents are trying to do among city employes. If he ls trying to get the Into polltlcs ln behalf of Mr McCall hls aetlon highly lmproper lo thfl point ol flca'adali anrl it ihould be Nfleatfld, and I belleve it wlll be resentel the ehheem aivl men of the pollce force.

"It has beea time since an open effort hat madfl to flflUbttoh a cam? paign hfladaoarten lo influence pollce ln Bfl flleC-OO, and the fact that such have been flfltflbUflhfld now ln dlCBtCfl What flre may expect if Tammany gWtM ''rllllrrl the pollce agaltl. Mi. McCall know about thls head quartera and iloea be flanrrtlon it. if he he has ideas of proprlety ahedt the QtUet and polltlcs whlch shouid never he admltt.d tO the Hall pollce are not afraid of the treat? ment wlll from Mr. Mltchel Mayor.

They know he standfl for pay lai them proper flalarl tor protecttag their peneten system and for securing tht ICgal rlghtfl nt who have been tltfld Bnd ara bb trial. "The Tammany effort to stir up the UOfl anrl Clt) BfBlaflt Mr. Mltchel is already exploded. Neither Jhe pollce DOT thfl c.t\ rmployes can bfl tHghtfl-fld or controlled by Tanunany. Fortnnately, they hava kaowti Taauuany ton long." "'Joa' Impoied on Again." Mr Adamson denied thr- Btory sent out trom McCall beaetafl-artera by Kire mer Jooepb Johnaon to the effert that Vlncent Astor gtvea Chech to Mr Mitchel for his campaign Tha chech flraa Mppoaed to have been grren to Un tuaton tttndtdata at a recent luneheon th- Hotel Astor Some one had ImpOflfld on "Joe" agnln, Mr.

Adam Slrll Sili "Morfl thnn of the thirty thouaand negro roten la clty will VOtfl for John Mitchel and the fusion tlekflt." said Marshall, a lawyflf of the anrl former inniiflr ol Harrard, at the bfladqaarten ol the itusiness Man'a Ifon I'artisan Antl-Tanmiany I.eague yester Mr. Marahall of the Cotored Mltchel Men'a i.eague. of a letter written hy R. T. Clure PaopMr, manager of Del glYflB riut al fOfllon head' quartera yeeterday.

In hls letter Mr. Cllire Offered tO assume Ihe expense of a broiUM tahlet tfl be erected In the rOflWI Wherfl Ihr- sleek and smug" Tammanyites. as Mayor Gaynor eharactflrlsed them, mat oa Um night of AttgUflt anrl plck-'d Bdward I McCall. Mi Met ime flimeand th- followlng for the tablet: "On thls sit- on August 21. 1913.

'Chief charles Francls Murphy ordond a Cov noi linpflarhfld. a Senator and a judge Whlf anrl lald to capture the (Itv Hull. Thls tablet is to re nuii'l ititant of eveiits and to ask them tr, rellflVfl 'Chlflf Murphy of fur? ther pahttC activities by votlng for John Purroy Mltehel for Mayor and the entlre fUfllOII ticket ASQUITH'S CRITICS SEVERE Ulster Newspapers Denounce His Latest Proposal. LondOB. Oet comments or the I'nlonlst press on t'remler Asqulth speeeh at l.adybank on Saturday, an Ittr-lrffng the decision of the government on the Iriah problem.

give the linpresslon that there ls no chance of arrlvlng at a compromise. The t'lster papers denounce the speeeh ln tlie atrotigest terms as clos? ing the door any settlement by con sent. The Natlonallst papers perslst ln the vlew that the excluslon of L'lster from tba Home Rule hlll cannot be counte naneed The Knglish papers. admlttlng that the speeeh might bo Interpreted as an offer to conslder fTniporarlly the treatment of l'lster, express the opinion that It Is Imposslble under the conditions lmposed, and that further eluddation would be required from the government before negotlatlons could be entered Into. ITALY HURRIES MINISTER Signor Cambiago Ordered to Mexico City at Once.

Rome, Oct. to the complica tions In Mexico, Signor Cambiago, the newly appolnted minister to that country, has been ordered to proceed Immedlately to hts post. The "Osservatore Romano," the Vati can organ. commentlng on the Mexican situation, says It ls becomlng graver daily, because, ln addition to a posslble conflict between Mexico and the I'nited States. there la also a tflreat of Britlsh intervention.

The paper hlnts at trouble arising through rlvalries between Britlsh and American flnancial groupa for the posstssion of Mexican minea. I CALLS ON MSHMEN ra Fusion Candidate Welcomed by Mitchel League with the War Cry "O'Donnel! Aboo." KEEP UP VIGIL, HE PLEADS Warns Audience Not to Become Careless from Overconfidence -Tammany Boss Disgrace to His He Says. Men whose forebears fought wlth John Mitchel in the Irish uprislng of 1818 wel? comed hls grandson, the fuslon candldate for Mayor, at a meeting of the Irlsh Amerlcan Mitchel League at Bryant Hall yesterday afternoon. The receptlon given to the grandson of the editor of "The l'nited Irlshmen," who was transported to Van Dleman's for the part he played In the movement of the Young Ireland party, was perhaps the most ln timately friendly accorded hlm since he began hls campaign. Kvery man ln the audience who could reach Mr.

Mitchel shook hls hand. and some of the "grayheads" patted hlm on the shoulder as he passed them. And those who could not get to his side got upon their chalrs an.l some giv? ing the Irish cry of "O'Donnell aboo!" Before Mr. Mitchel's arrival speakers told of the glorious part played b) tlie MltChfllfl ln the revolutlon of 179S and in the abortive revolution Just half a century later. They llnked the names ol the fuslon candldate's ancestors with those of Kmmet.

Tone and Telling of the things that were dear to the hearts of their hearers. the speakers not forget to mention "the shame and dlagraefl that Tammany Hall has brought upon the Irish race," as one of them re? ferred to the deeds of Tammany under the leadership of Kelly. Croker and Murphy. An.i the type of men Wlth the league showed how ls UM Irish BdVOCaey Of Mitchel. aVinong them were Meany, who was president of the Oork Mfln'fl As? sociation for several yeais, and president Of the l'nited Irish COUBttflfl S.tv, Kdward J.

McGuire. formeriy prealdent the catholie Club; B. ex-state vlce-president of the Anrl.nt Order Of Hibernlalis; Joseph MaoAvoy, president of the Kilkenny Aaaoclatlon. Colonel Kdward Duffy, Of the" Mth Regiment; william Crowley, who is the fuslon candidate for Assembly ln tne Ist Assemhly District and pt esldent of tne Men's Association, BBjd other rep reflentatlVI flVflry Iilsh society ln the clty. Mr Mitchel made no efforts to eonceal hls pieasure.

He said: have never addressed any meeting which was more satisfaetory to me than this. I feel that I am wlth my own peo? ple. if a man cannot rely on his own race there is something wrong Wlth him. That I have the port of Irlshmen means that you believe I stand for some? thing in this itnpalgn r. of your race and my e.

Thls city has heen too long under the domlnatlon of a bOOB The Democrats of the rest of the nation polnt to New York as a dlflgTBCfl to the entlre party. "We would like to fflfll when we go to national convention that we are r.ot ashamed of looklng at our fellow dele? gates from other states, who polnt to us Wlth scorn, happened in Baltlmore two years ago. And that feeling will maln until we remove the stigma and disgrace of Murphylsm. And no one ls more concerned ln thls than the Irish peo? ple in thls dty" GIOLITTI WINS IN ITALY His Cabinet Assured of Major? ity at Oeneral Elections. Rome, O.t.

electlons were held throughout Italy to-day. The disor ders WflTfl not as grave as exp.cted, al? though one person was kllled an.l manv were wounded. NumCTOUfl arr.sts WflTfl made in various quarters. Tiie balloting was llght, because, on account of spring llke, weather, thfl people preferred to gO on excurslons rather than to the polls. Results of the electlons wlll not be dflflnltflly known until late on but already the government ls assured Of a large majority.

Glovannl Giolitti. the Premier. has been Ifl fllflCtfld almost unanimou.lv wlth the other members of hls Cabinet. others elected include ex-PretmVrs Baron Bldney donnlne and Luigi zattl. the ex-Governor of Krythrea, Marttnl; the Socialist Leootda niflflolall Itflriamaafhl; the Ro.

piibllcan Slgnor Barzllal, and former Minlster Of Publlc Instruction, Nunzlo Nasl, who served a term in prison for eml.ezzlem.nt and later was elected several thnes to the Chamber of Deputies, cnly to have hls electlon annulled So far as returns have been received. out of constltueneles 197 Dlberals or have been i lected. as well as 23 Moderates, 17 Soclallsts, 14 Repub? licans and 10 Prlnce Selpione Horghese and Prince Teano, both Radl cals, fal'ed of re-electlon in thelr Rome con-tttuenetes. EX-YALE OARSMAN DEAD Whittier Was Captain of Last Crew That Beat Harvard. Hy sraph The Tribune.

Boston. Oct. C. Whittier, captain of the last Yale varslty crew to wln from Harvard. died to-day In a BreoklbM hospital.

from Brlght's disease, at Ihfl Bgfl of thirty. Hls funeral wlll be held ln Mount Auburn Chapel to-morrow afternoon. Hls wife ls on tlie way to Roston from Pomfret, his home. His father. C.

R. Whittier. la in Texas. I'ntil he entered college Whittier made his home at West New Brlghton, and he prepared for Yale at New Brlgh? ton Hlgh School. Kollowing his gradua tlon from Yale he became master of me Pomfret School, where he served eight years.

ra MUSIC OF HBSES Church and Stage Join in Ap plauding Deposed Governor at New York Theatre. STORY OF PRISON GRAFT Tammany Deflned as Criminal Conspiracy to Loot City and Stumbling Block to Progress. The Church and the stage met yester? day ln an interdenomtnational service conducted by the Rev. C. Peters at the New York Theatre, and thelr meet? ing Incidentally gave William Sulzer an opportunlty to whlp around th? oratorical stump after the clergyman had finished hls address on health marrlages eugenlcs and kindred subjects.

Mr. Peters's address was malnly in pralse of the play "The Blindness of Virtue," while Sulzer stuck pretty close to his text of why took hls Job as Oovernor away from him. There was considerable more politics than religion in evidence at the gatherlng. Mr. Peters said he would hold slmilar ter rlCflfl each Sunday, the first part consist Ing of church music and his address, whlle the second part would be an open people's forum.

Sunday, he said, John Purroy Mitchel would speak before the reltglous service, whlle Edward K. McCall would speak afterward. When thls announct ment was made there were of plause for Mitchel and volleys of hisse. for McCall. Sulzer.

when he rose to speak, was greeted with his usual meed of He took up the prison graft dlseovered at Great Meadow by hls speclal Investigator, Oeorge W. Blake whettlng the appetltes or hls hearer. by he was going to tell something that had not yet been told "As the result of Mr. Blake's Investlgt tions," he said, "we obtained enough evl? dence to indict those who had been graft ing there. I tell you we obtalned enough evldence that of tht- $1,800,000 the people paid to build a prison more than $450,08.

was stolen by Tammany polltlcians and contractors. "We placed thls evldence in the band. of the Attorney General and told hlm to prosecute them. He promlsed to do so, but he never did, because Murphy called hlm off." Sulzer then told how he called to him the young District Attorney of Washlng? ton County. and.

after asking hlm if were honest and could resist temptation. being assured that he could, ho told him to "go ahead and get those thieves. As roon as Murphy found that ontinued, "he ordered hls wax figures ln the to head off Blake. Thev appointed the Frawley whose members were pieked by Murphy. to in vestlsate ptlsons, but th.y investigate'.

Blake instead, and they have hidden the material we gathered showing graft. "Who is this man Murphy'' the de? posed Oovernor thundered. lorsaklng his notes and pacing up and town the niago amld the plaudlts of the audience, mlngl.d with hisses for Murphy. "I'pon what meat does he feed that he is grown so great? He works in tellars; he sneak. Into Tammanv Hall, wher- the leaders of Tammanv Hall come and confer with hlm ln whispers en things that are not al? wavs within the law.

"Who ls this man who can hurl from offlce the Chief Magistrate of the greatest state ln the I'nion? It will take me about one mlnute to tell vou of his Legislaturo that took my offlce away. Twenty-seven members of his Senate voted that Stllwell is a good, man. That twenty seven voted against me. "Murphy owns them body and soul. A member from Queens Is not even a of the l'nited States.

one member of the Senate fs a deserter from the l'nited States Navy and about one-fourth of them, to my ought to be ln prison with Stilwell." "BEST TIME IN AMERICA," SAYS PRINCE 0F M0NAC0 His Sere Highness Attends Din? ner in His Prominent Guests. Prlnce Albert Of Monaco last nlght at? tended a dinner given ln hls honor by nls friend nnd recent hunting companion. A. A Anderson, at Anderson's Nu W.st 40th street. Bflfltdflfl the prince and Mr.

Anderson there were present Andrew Carnegie, Ad? miral Sigsbee, A. Barton Hepburn, Heniy Dr. Oeorge F. Kunz. Frank A Munsey, Dr.

W. F. Hornaday. Borough President George McAneny, I.ouls Clnayre, of Paris, and others. includin-c Dr.

Prederlek Dearborn, David B. Slnu son. Dr. F. Garela I.ao, Dr.

D. Hallowyn. Oeneral Watson, W. R. Coe.

Samuel Falrehild. Dr. John A. Wyeth. Captaln Bouret.

Frank R. Henry Crampton, Captain W. Howard, W. A Johnston, W. Murphy, fly Itatfl Senator Reynolds, Ctinliffe-Ovven and Fred A.

I.ucas. "No scientist." sal.l Mr Anderson, "has gOttfl lo the prlnOfl an.l COBB8 with? out help. He himself is one tt the Bflflt known of that craft. but his extreme modesty prevents ins talking about him? self." To the music ot "Paris, Goodby," the prlnce and his flflOOflt entered the dlnlng room. But it diu not seem to be a Iiropluey, for it was that he would sail on Wednesday on board the France quartet sang 1 Lost You." The prlnce MM he had never had etteh an agreeable expedition aa his hunting trip in America.

and that he hoped eome here again soon. Andrew Carnegie. while (ar peace. and saying so in hls address, did not hesitate to risk the lives of Ameri? can game by asserting that he wanted thfl prlnce to come back. "No potentate." he said, "wlll receive a warmer welcome ln our country than vour serene highlMOa" SECOND FREE PUBLIC EXHIBITION ONE DAY ONLY Rare Modern and Antique SEVRES CHINA and PORCELA1NS on Tueaday, Oc'ober 28 from 1 p.

in. io p. oa board tha naw quadruple FRENCH LINE S.S. FRANCE at Pkr 57 North Rfrcr. foot of W.

ISth St THE PUBLIC IS CORD1ALLY INVITBO.