The Sun from New York, New York • Page 1

I THE WEATHER FORECAST. Rain to-day nnd probably to-morrow; Increasing easterly winds. Detailed weather reports will be found on page 17. 4D -J? 3 rrx VOL. LXXX.

NO. 24. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1912. by the Sun Printing and Publishing Auoclallon. PRICE TWO CENTS.

1 CHINA IS UNITED, DECLARES DR. SUN All Rumors of Disruption in Message (o American People. ACCORD WITH YUAN JIp Says He Went to Pekin to Assure President of Jlis Loyalty. JMiKMCTS HIM OUT IT'ITUK Country's Vnst Hesoin'ces Soon to lie Tupped, When I'iniutciiil Troubles Will Kntl. Fnvitlnnal reports were tecently raided ti Kniilnnd nml reproduced lr the American pres of the mysterious disappearance of Dr.

Sun Vat -son. tho former provisional Prcsl- il'nt nf China. Coupled with this I tfrort was the rumor that he had quar- ti-linl with the President of China ami i that he hnd been put to death by a band! rf Dr. Sun promptly stnmped tl-epe rumors as designed Inventions by the enemies of Chlnn, and to the correspondent of Tiik Si'N he gave the Wnwlng carefully prepared Interview, It In reality Is nn address to the American people. prnal corrfgpandtnr? of Tar.

St v. NtNKl.x, Aug. 2. (via S.in Kranclsco, 23). Dr.

Sun Yat-sen, who was l-p. clonal President of the Chinese re-I i' tt returned from his latest trip to I vw.n last evening nnd Immediately went lus wmc on the tipper Shnng Knl road. T1- nvtnlng, In accordance with H'emiS' made to your correspondent nt tie Tiliern capital, he tveehed me at t. nn nnd illctated the follow-l-c rement, seeking particularly that ii'ldi-essed to the American pro" i'! j' -litle the Krlends of China In the 1 StoteK of America tn'e olllclnlly 1 am not compell 'd penk of Chinese nlfalrs and can 1" no direct f.enc be Unernment of mouthplece for I the republic. I thnt It Is mv bounden duty to! meak quite fully regarding matters In 1 1 am deeply concerned to the tint certain misunderstanding l-i I'i'lldnl to tile Interests of my conn-I, mm be cleared I in fel this Jutl-f-atlon wen- Ii ni-t the thnt with ni own cih 1 haw read In Ameri- and Itrltlsh journil many mis-rcments of fmt, particularly regard-1 my own relatlnns with the head heads of the Chinese (iowrnmtnt of certain factlntis nf my country-n All manner of riunera and re-i -is hnie been sent by teh graph and i from the different ports of China I Japan to the European and Ameri-i and I wou'd not be sur-f 'Co if the Intelligent opinion of the IHs'irn leoples was to the efTect that v.

h. in china are rapidly preparing the good that has been done. I i an readily understand thnt cer-t-. a. of those In authority might ir di i st.

mil to mean that revolu-t rebellion was pending in i 1'ie repuhlli. I am not railed upon now to say whether I fully up-pr. r.r sine of the recent acts of I Yuan Shlh-k'al. Perhaps I c. perhaps I do not: thnt Is rn.it".

wholly personal, and has noidrop in nnd see In the afternoon. i artug nr. nt least, should have non-- pniitlcal matters nnd conditions E' nrra.K oritlul IteliilloiiK With Vmin. Th- between President in I mj self are personally very i ul It tr.ie that we do not agree matters of public podcy, but liffpr. nes are these which the to tlnd among Its public 'i I would be remarkable, to siy if a set of public men could in any country who were if ul all matters of public con- 1 ran safely say that upon 'r nf Urst Importance all the I'huia are of one mind: The "i the country.

As to how attained Is quite another 'ii we are nil striving and the one meritorious nnd 'n. thinks of a civil war In the siV's simply because Mr. T.ift, i and Mr. limine veil do not ri i matters, of public pnllcy. gentlemen I certainly a and a patriot of a ery I 1 Yet there are If my of American affairs Is i -i great and ltal Issues i "ney dlsann totally.

i he so In China? it within a few hours re- hot to the capital the for.Ign Jour.ials are to be i dared Islt cause i oangi i woum run. it Mvor l)00(H nm paintings to tela-'s wicked Indeed the residue, $200,000, to be ponihfd hroa.l- ime S. Armstrong, for U' I thus done our num. ii 'v for which we have so i Moth are given a setback 'r tin- world. i vWlt to President Yuan hlni very frankly my pi.inv Important matter i to the fore.

We dls-i' "'ith the six Povv i culled, nni tne term I Killll )l HimV ItTMl f'- I Int-t tln nml iiT nf d'Mtrcis, the e.il i.irtle. the teaching I ie in Hie people, the ills- i rnment mines nm) opening Mist trnctH nf 'ml hinds for settlement and 11 Import. i ime i-resiiieni nan Kave rv complete statement of his Oil" (I man) or tnese quesunns, anil t'onflnKccf on Fourth rage. WOMAN DIES IN CROWDED CAR." Wore nn it Tailored Hull nml tlml lllniiiomtii III lluntlliitK, An unidentified woman of middle ngc, wealing a tailored milt of black tufrrtn. ii-ii iinm in ii crowueii nurtliliotilul Jerome mcnue car few minutes before f.

o'clock Inst night, ah the car wns u.miHK to stop lttimsidc avonuo the woman, who was sitting well for-' wind with a number of packages on her lap. made nn attempt to rise, tost her balance and fell to the floor. i Several women near her lifted her to the ront nml trle.1 to revive her with 1 smelling salts. The ear continued, nml! when the passengers failed to restore her 111 rnni'(. I the conductor.

HtoppeiiVhe mm rnii: fnf n. i i. 1 KiiimiMie oi i hp i remoni uvcniie Ktnlltm, whom he saw at the comer. Landode sent a call to Ford-ham Hospital for an ambulance. When Dr.

Gillette arrived from the hoxpltal he said the unman was dead, probably of heart trouble. The woman Wore larce diamond enr. I lngs and a number of diamond tinker 1 Hugs. She was slightly under i. feet 4 Inches tall nnd weighed about 170 pounds.

In her silver mesh handbag I there was nothing by which to Identify her. In the handbag were several smnil articles which had been bought at the Grcenhut-Slegel Cooper store nt Sixth avenue and Ktghtccnlh street, gold eyc-glnssrs, nnd brooch set with three large diamonds. She had dark auburn hair, nnd wore silk stocking and black velvet shoes A number of the passengers said that woman sat quietly until she started nrl(, If "he wished to alight nt lttirnslde avenue. The body was taken to the Tremont avenue police station and later to Kordham Hospltnl. STRIKE AT 39TH ST.

THEATRE. Mime IliimU Hull, l.U im' Succeed In luu SIiiht. The stage hands nt the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre went on strike last nlcht by order of the International Alliance of i jneairical of the nlted numerals. Popper, who knows some-' Ilacz was horrified when he learned States nnd Cannda. Their places wcre'tliimc about uulomobiles, said the car of his victim's Identity and Count Kster-takrn by members of one of the road wns a six seated Thomas.

It was painted i hazy In turn was furious on hearing crews employed hv the Shuberts who, red, according to the witnesses. that his assailant was a gypsy, the tltnnugn union men. are not members I of the Xew York branch of the organi sation. According to the Shuberts the International l.odv Is eiidenvorlnii to test one of Its rules under Ich a play put on In New York or any other large city for a long run after having been produced elsewhere must employ rnad crew of smge mechanics In addition to the regular house crew This Is i n- sldere a hardship l. th.

managers ln instance ul the Thirty-ninth street Theatre it was resisted on the ground that obervnnre of the rule compel me employment of one set of men to look on In Idleness while the other performed their duties on the stage. The performance of "The Master of the was nut delnyed last night is pivaraili hnd been made to meet the threatened strike. MISS R0MAINE ELOPES. llnuLrr'i llnnuliler lliirnnril Junior, Weil Ttionins lllagln, ClerU. Krances Kumalne, the eighteen-year-ild daughter of Henry (5.

Ilo-malne. ho Is a mi inber of the firm nf Curtis rtomalne, brokers and banker at 30 liroad street, eloped last Krl-day und became the wife of Thomas lllggin. who lives In West 14.r,th street and until recently was a clerk In a real estate broker's otfice. He has no: been working lately. Miss Ilomalne Is Junior at Itarnard College.

Last week she returned from West Hamilton, where the Itomalne summer home Is, with her father and mother, on Krlday morning she tele-phoned to ii girl friend that she would Friday afternoon Miss Itomalne left her home. When she did not return to dinner her mother called up the girl friend und was told that Mis Ilomalne had not called there. That night Mr Ibnnnlno telephoned and telegraphed to every one he could think of who might have seen hi daughter, but did not find a trace of the girl. On Saturday he received a telegram from his daughter stating that she and lllgglns hnd been married. Young Hlu-glns has known the girl for some time, but It Is said that the banker did not see anything significant ln his nttentlons.

Two of the boy's brothers are Inwyeri. AST0R RELATIVES ODD WILL. Cousin of ale Colonel l.rnw Olio to I'lillniithropr. PornilKKKi'siE, Sept. 23.

Henry Iteek. man Armstrong, who died In the town of Ited Honk several dajs ago, left many thousands of dollars to charities and provided that the clergymnn officiating nt his funeral should receive $25 for his serv Ices. Armstrong, who lived as a recluse for many years, was cousin of the late Col, John Jacob Ator. He was not on friendly terms with the Colonel. A blasted romance In early nuth is said to have caused Armstrong to retire to his little farm, where he lived alone In leading In his library.

Armstrong's will whs opened here t- t.i.... ttnf frtioni- ho. home nml the imn.oseH within the limits of Ithlnebeck. $3,000 PEARL IN ARKANSAS. I Itreenl Find Mums Tlnl nml MM" Ike (limit ll-lfi.

i Sept. The past week has brought a number of the best uamnn ti thlu ni'i rlntt m.u.. nnd (u miIj1 avi. i.een paid by'wililnm Corl.w n0 limtre. A.

Iluilaid paid $1,100 for an eighty- uruin oe.iii. one of the laruest ndr of the year. The gem Is of a bluish ,1... Hhape nnd size resembles 111HII egg II waH found In White Illver nrur fullco flock. Knntnk Torlo KyrilM.

set In ityllth mountlDgs, aptBctr'f, 7 Ntiaea Lane. AO, HOLDUP CAD AND DRIVER CAPTURED Police Hope to Find Men ho JjlttCKjaCKea Merchant n. tr li.mlr liOlllR 10 JHUIK. A OCT AWAY WITH $1,801. Speed Ofl' in Big Auto After Firing Many Shots Into Crowd in Street.

CM lilPEXSK I'M HER Cllllllf felll Hov of 1. SllVS Mil en mi- ii mm nireu nip mo J)ny by Three John Popper, head of the arm of Pointer. Ct-ev Ji- I'n. ivhit In il.ilrv 1 products at 411 West Seventeenth street, whs blackjacked by two men, who stole satchel Popper carried containing Knrlan lunm ThrnuKh (llima Door. $1, SSI, nt Ninth avenue nnd Seventeenth I Sprctal Cahle Vtipatth to Tsr Sin.

street yesterday morning. Viknna, Sept. The levelling In- The tno highwaymen ran to a waiting I haH 1 nnd nt the same time comic result In the nutomoblle nnd drove off In It. shooting aths at Budapest. back from the rear-at their pursuers.

Count Ixurl Ksterhnzy, returning from Deputy Police Commissioner Dough- dip. was entering his dressing cabin erty got the chauffeur of the car and when he collided with Ladlslas liar, the machine In Williamsburg Inst night. son of the so-called i Oypsy King, lloth of the men being The chauffeur was locked up. The hold- llnilrMS0(1 lm.r,. wtls llnthlllK tt) mt up men are still at large, though the their social position.

The Count, Commissioner hopes to get them soon. being angry with lines', for humping Dougherty's men picked up several him, slapped his face. The gypsy there-witnesses directly after the shooting who upon seized the Count nnd hurled him sal'l that the numU'r on the fleeing car i through glass door, the nobleman had the numerals 4300 sumewhere In It. They weren't sure of the order of the Detectives found from the ottlee of the i Secretary of State that ther was a Thomas car numbered 430ii3, owned by Terry Dolce and hi brother, Stephen, of 14 Park street, Hrooklyn. The Commissioner, Inspector Kaurot, Detective Itellly and other sleuths went to 14 Park place, but could tlnd neither of the Dolce brothers at tlrst.

They learned that Stephen Dolce had a hack car-H Thomas which he kept at this ')to itentlng Company's garage, ut Iledford and Flushing avenues. There they found the red car, which bore signs of much use, und later on picked up Stephen Dolce nt his home. He ud-mltted he hail driven the car In th mnrnlnu. Stephen nnd his car were taken bark to Manhattan Headquarter, where Dolce was locked up. The Commis sioner said that be did not care to give out all that Dolce had told him.

The front lamp of the car was mlslng. There wen uuu ii.i.ni.. vi. the worn mats of the machine The front number plate of the car was In perfect condition. It looked from a hasty Inspection, however, as IT the rear number plate had been tampered with by chlet.

The top of the nine and the top of the six had been cut out by some shnrp Instrument. Terry Dolce, the brother of the Imprisoned chauffeur, told Tim SfN reporter lust night that he waH sure Stephen was Innocent He said that In the brief talk that he had had with Stephen, who Is IX yeats old, his brother lold hllil that he had been culled on the telephone nt the Hedford avenue garage early morning. The man at the other end of the wire said he wanted to bite the car for the day and would pay K. an hour fur It. Stephen Jumped ut the offer.

Three men atrlve.l ut Hedford uveniie, where the car 1 stationed, nnd told vouug Dolce to go to He said that tbev irot out al Ninth nve- line und Seventeenth street nnd lold I him to wait. Two of tliem came run-1 nlng buck a moment later, carrying satchel. They ripped open the door of the car and yelled at him to "let her go." He told his brother that he didn't see tlie third man nguln. Stephen said that one of his passengers put a revolver at his ear and told him to "Drive like bell." and that he was frightened when he saw an oilier pursuing, and put on nil speed. He said thnt while he was still going on Ninth avenue the men told him to divv up.

nnd that the men then Jumped off and disappeared. He said ho had never seen any of the men before. The Dolce brothers have a good reputation In their neighborhood. They aie I'nllans nnd got tho money to buy the car from their fatlu r. Stephen hnd driven a car for a doctor, his brother I said, nnd then worked as a moulder for H.

V. ltllss on Plymouth street, Hrooklyn, up to two weeks ago. Then be gave up his place to drive the car for hacking purposes. It has been Popjicr's habit to go to tho New York County Hank, ut Fourteenth street and F.lghth avenue, every Monday morning with the collections for Saturday ami over Sunday Usually he has about $3,000, hut tho Jewish holiday kept the sum down thiH week. Often he i cile in a wagon to tho hank, but yesterday, when Frances Hmmlulh, tho cashier, put In hills, $71.

at in currency and the rest of tho in forty-six checks in tho satchel, ho decided to walk to the bank. As he turned toward Ninth avenue Dill F.gni), who has. a livery stable near the corner, shouted to him from the doorway: that with me, Pop, I need it in my buslnes." Popper laughed. Al the corner I a saloon. Two young men worn standing front of it.

I hey had been in tin n.iirrlilirtrtmwl fur iiiLvlut ii imintli. ill. though nobody aeemed to know nnythiiig .,1.,.,,. v. One of them was 'tall with light hair, i Ho wrs belter chessed than tho corner I ln.nfr of I'm iien.hlioi liood.

lln wnrni jR hnl and his gray suit had ('(iifiaiii'd on Tlttut Pane. nit ink ritr.sn (iitAPE nrr II iluhl III sour tliht. i-H. T. DKWfcY tiU-'vs tJ ulton N.

Y. Aai. KAISER AND SON STILL APART. I Wlcslinile it 1'nprr Sara Thrr Xever I Correspond nml Seldom Speak. Special Cable Veipatch to Tit Six.

Heki.in. Sept. 23, The gossip concerning the Kaiser's nlleged estrangement from his son Crown 1'rlnce Frledrlch Wllhelm has been revived. Tho Wiesbaden Taut'blatl says that his Majesty, as a consequence nf the trouble, refused to nttend the birthday fetes of the Crown Princess the other day. Knther nnd son, the paper snys, never correspond when apart nnd hardly ever speak when they meet.

If the Crown Prince Is compelled to communicate with the Kmpcror he does It through a court official, Ills Majesty, It Is pointed out, did not review the Crown Prince's regiment during the recent manieuvres. The heir to the throne had the regiment drawn up and nwalted the Kmperor, who finally sent nn nld to review It. The Prince was deeply offended nnd complained openly of hl.i treatment. It I stated that the Crown Prince's iintl Gnvertimcnt demonstration In the I llolchsfig some time ago still rankles his father, who nlso disapprove of some of his son's companions nnd his dlsln- cllnntlon for certain duties. Krlends of the Crown Prince have Ineffectually tried to effect reconcllla- tlon between him nnd his nugust fatner.

JUST A BATHHOUSE COMEDY. ipj- In lliinanry Tlironrs llun- being ho severely cut that he woh taken to hospital Count's social rank making It Impossible for him to fight a duel with his bath ing opponent. CUBAN PAPERS ATTACK GIBSON. lll Transfer llruiaeli Mrnna He Dlniilrnard S. Special Cahte OnpatcK to Tin fix, Havana, Sept.

While most of the Cuban papers are prudently silent, some of them assert that the transfer of the American Secretary, Mr. Gibson, to the Legation In Ilrussels means Washington's displeasure of the actions of the American Secretary In furthering Atner-Icnn Interests In vigorous fashion, and Is also the punishment which the United Stntes decided to mete out to Mr. Gibson. The Irnnufcr nf tho h.pr,.lrirv n. fl.lu aiuv, ttiwni lilt' Tile lire if Inn I lni.lv fl.

it hnVl. Washington, while ,0 Amer cans here fee that their In. terests have been grently Injured, as the Cuban Government is encouraged by Mr. Gibson's transfer to resist American claims henceforth, no mntter how Just they are. while future American diplomats In Havana will be fearful to Incur Washington's displeasure by protecting American Interests.

NO CLIFF SUICIDE LN AUTO. W.i.iinn l-'lKiirea In Hunzt Man In Cum- Alltr. Los Sept. 23. An unknown woman figured prominently In a re-markable hoax, of which the Los Angeles was a victim, when It ftory of an nllege double sul cble In Its Sunday morning edition.

Ap parent ntti mpts were made by this woman to have other Los Angeles newspapers print the same story, but as they could nut verify It, they left It. According to the story published Nlles C. Kolsom of Santa Monica and Thelma Hartee of San Diego had agreed to end their lives nnd were dashed to death when Folsum drove his nutomoblle over a high cliff neur Santa Their bodies were reported to have been found with the wrecked machine. Folsom, however, proved to be very much alive when he read the tale. The Timet printed retraction of the story this morning.

The story was given to the by nn Impostor claiming to be K. Mason of Long lieach, The alleged Mason gave tho address of Thomus Jones nnd his wife, H08 California street. He claimed that this address nnd the name Folsnm were In a book found In the pockets of the young mnn whom he und his companions had dragged from beneath the wreckage of the nuto. Investigation showed that Folsom had lived at the Jones residence. Jones and bis wife said that Folsom had been In love with their daughter Ethel, nnd that he wns despondent because she had refused his suit for her hand.

Then cntne the discovery of two letters, one of them signed with the name Thelma Hartee and the other signed "Hud," a nickname which Is used by Folsom's friends. These letters seemed to show that Kolsom and the young woman had agreed to die together, WOMAN IN AUTO SAVES CHILD. Sirs. HoKcr l)rlvr Policeman In XI ml Mure With lluuana. SoMKHVil.t.tt, N.

Sept. 23. Guiding her automobile this morning, Mrs. Henry lingers raced alongside of runaway milk wagon, getting close enough to the rig to enablo Pollcemnn Kdwnrd Ilamsey to reach out nnd lift six-year-old Lillian Nevius from the wagon Just before the runaway wrecked It ilpnlnut frncc, 'fhn nf village, Just as S. P.

ltn owner. untied It. Nevius snw his child hurled nwoy to what seemed certain denth, Itnmsey nnd Mrs. lingers snw the bolt ut the same time. Mrs.

lingers slowed down her uutomoblle for the policeman to climb aboard and the race began. Tho sound of tho puffing1 automohlle behind him caused the runaway horse to swerve nt the Instant the rescue was effected. BABY DECIES SCREAMS AT HER CHRISTENING Superstitions Anionpr Fashionable, (Intherlnjr nt Stoke, Poe.s Make Predictions. CHILD IS A HEAL GOl'LI) Aunts of Eileen Vivien de In Poor Heresford Attract Much Attention. fr'elal Cabtr fitpatch to Tilt Rev.

London, Sept. 23. With four names, Kllcen, Vivien, de la Poer, Heresford, nnd with five godparents Lord (Ire- vllle, Howard Clould, the Marchioness of Waterford, Mrs. Kdwnrd Lumb and Mrs. Anthony .1.

Drexel. the Infant girl of Lord and Lady Decles, formerly Vivien (Jould, was christened this afternoon In the historic church nt Stoke vPoges, the churchyard of which Is the sceno or (trays Klogy nnd in wiucn the poet was burled. The fashlonnbln gathering which assembled to witness the event Included among others the Duke nnd Duchess of Montrose, Dowager Lady Decles. Marquis nnd Marchioness of Graham, i Lord de la Poer Ficrcsford. Countess of Flngall, Mr.

and Mrs. (Senrge J. Could parents of Lady Decles, nnd their two younger dnughters, Gloria Anna nnd IMIth K. Mrs. Anthony J.

Drexel, nnd Mrs. James Henry Smith. The Infant, who looks the typical Gould, uttered lusty screams during the christening, greatly delighting the superstitions persons who cling to the housewife's belief that a lucky child will cry during such ceremony. Lady Decles, the mother, who wns charmingly dressed In gray velvet, was one of those who looked pleased when her daughter screamed. There was nn army of snapshotters scattered about the church and they Invaded nil places except the Interior of the edltlce.

I ollovving the christening recep- tlon was held at Sefton Park, Lord afternoon. Decles'e place, and one of the pleasing Tllt. father, Dominic Kgllolnre. features was the group of two hundred Wlls bv of inymates that nnd fifty school children who took tea. H.

laij been seen walking In the dlrec-Later three hundred of the villager of the river with a man who had a of Slough took part In dnnco and set candy. nnd the report that she off fireworks, George J. Gould's present to his grandchild was fat check. At luncheon preceding the christening Kdith Gould, aged 11, daughter of George J. Gould, recited a poem of her own composition In honor of the event.

At the christening party perhaps the nearest rivalling attraction to the baby were the child's aunts, IMIth nnd GlorU Gould, the daughters of the grandfather, George .1. Gould. Gloria, who Is and Kdlth. who Is 11, were the cynosure of all the eyes of the adults on nccount of their precocity. Gloria astounded every one by speaking Krench, German nnd Italian equally with Kngllsh and carrying on her conversations with fidelity to the nccent and the grammar: nlso hv reciting verses In each language ln the most shv nnd delightful manner.

Kdlth, with the maturity of 11. has already developed vaulting ambitions. "I want to be famous," she said. "I love clever people, particularly people who write poetry. I first felt like wrung poetry at 7.

when my sister Vivien fell In love with Lord Decle. 1 love romances, and so I wrote a little poem about my beautiful sister. Then I dropped poetry for a time, but I have taken It up again. "'How I should like to be famous like Scott. I love his poetry tales.

1 love tale of battle, heroes, war. love anything with the romantic spirit. I hate writing to order but Just when the Inspiration seizes me. "Nature appeals to me prtetlcally nt springtime, which I love better than any other season, because then things are coming to life and there's movement and action as well as beauty. I don't like to talk about writing because so many people think It Is silly and Inugh at what a little girl does, I can't bear ridicule." During the discussion Kdlth's father had his arms on his young daughter's shoulders.

"My dear," he said, "why do you want to be famous?" "Why," she answered seriously, "to feel that I have done something thnt will live to be remembered. Isn't that worth while?" Kdlth Is a big ghi for her age and has the characteristic olive complexion of the Goulds, nnd big, soulful eyes full of Imagination. She has quite collection of her little poems, her most ambitious effort reaching twelve verses. Mr. and Mrs.

George J. Gould and their children will leave Kngland for the United Stntes on Wednesday. ENTIRE COMPANY ARRESTED. Knlorr'a Pel Soldier ChnrRrd With ('lieallnK In Shoot I lilt Mntch. Sperlat Cablt Deipatch to Tim Sex.

Sept. entire Sixth company of the Klrst Koot Gaurds, Including von Schllrh, eleven noncommissioned otllcers nnd 110 men, was court-maitlalled nt Potsdam to-day on the charge of cheating In a shooting competition In August for tho coveted Kaiser The Prussian nrmy condition for the shooting competition limited each man to thirty rounds, but sumo olllcerH of another regiment saw the men of the i Klrst Foot Guards company taking ex- tra cartridges from their boots nnd haversacks. A prompt Investigation showed that the men carried 1,700 Illicit I cartridges, I dipt, von Sehllch b. not nccused ''omnilsslon that recently estab-' wuly but tho llshed the New Jersev and Delaware I lirers did not get to him. Ho probably i complicity In the cheating, but of lock ing supervision, The enso has aroused great Interest owing to the fact that the First Foot Guards Is ono of the i most exulted regiments In tho German 1 nrmy.

All of tho Kmperor's sons served In It. The case la going on in camera. The srrat steamer ICU HUDSON still la commlitloa tu Albany, iUAit. BIG RADIUM FIND IN COLORADO. 1 M.

ClinKnoai World's (irrnlmt supply Ik In Thnt Slnte. Dbnveh. Seiit. 23. Colorado has the greatest supply of radium In the world stored In Its mineral I says M.

Ilenrl Chagnoux, the eminent Krench mineralogist expert of the Hlologlcnl Laboratory "du Hndlum" In Pnrls. M. Chagnoux has Just returned, irom wnere ne nns been examining lands said to contain great quantities of the precious metal discovered by Mme, Curie, tho Krench i scientist, In 1906. At .1. 1 1 1.

I V.II11KI1011A ppeunn nil r.iiHiinu. When Interviewed at his suite In the Shirley Hotel, with his wife acting as his Interpreter, SI. Chagnoux was very enthusiastic concerning his mission to this country. "I am here for commercial development of tho famous metal only," he said, "and not In the Interest of science, as many of tho papers have nssetted. Neither am I sent hero by Mme Curie, who Is too busily engaged In laboratories and shops to send agents abroad.

She draws but 12,000 francs per yenr and spends It all upon her children nnd her experiments. Yes, she Is most wonderful woman, und has done much for science." STUDENTS TO TAKE POISON. llnhnPinnnn Freshmen Will Oblige In Int.ereitn nf Science. Plltt.ADEl.riHA, Sept. 23.

Slmilltaneouo with the opening of the Hahnemann Medical College to-day the work of tmlimii kollinl ntnotiLr the MtlwtpntH Matl, nI1PW for the current term. Dr. F.dwin L. Nesblt, who has the chair of pharmacology, nsked for volunteers among the freshmen to nugment the -in The volunteers will be placed upon a restricted diet and will then receive minimum doses of a vurlety of poison so that the physlcluns In charge will be able to study the effect upon the human system. MISSING GIRL DROWNED.

Iloil)' nt I'lillil ltepurtel Kidnapped 1'itiiiiil In llltrr. wie iiouy oi imc una r.guoiare, i veara old. 33S Kjst 101st stieet. was founi yesterday morning tl oat lug ln the Kant ltlver at the foot of 100th street. sh been missing since Sunday hud been kidnapped caused much excitement ln the neighborhood.

The body of the little girl was taken to the Kast 101th street police station, where nn examination showed cuts nnd bruises In the side of the head, but no Tlilrnrw of mlstrenrrrrsnrr'I'The police think she fell Into the water und thnt the ihlldren who had been playing with her were afraid to tell about It. DIVORCE FOR ETHEL CR0KER. Klillnir Mauler llualiaml Doesn't Op-poir (iranltiiK I'liinl Decree. The application by Mrs. Kthel Croker Hreen for a final decree of divorce from John J.

Hreen, a riding master with whom she eloped In came beforo Supreme Court Justice Goff yesterday nnd was not opposed. Tho decree was signed by Justice Goff. 1. tltniue ji in. ivifi'iiwiir uiJi'itiiu.

la pomlent. LEADER RENOUNCES SOCIALISM. Illulit llnn.l Man nf SoeliilUI llulta Ills Pnper nnd the I'nrt). Sc'iienextaiiy, N. Sept.

23. In a long statement over his signature Hen S. Henry, rlghthnnd man of Mayor George It. Limn In the upbuilding of his paper, 77i" fifteen, and his political success, Inst night nnnuuitved his resignation as business manager of the publication and as a member of the Socialist party. He did not notify the Citizen Publishing Company of his decision to withdraw from Its staff umtl ufter he hnd publicly announced his determination to break away from socialism and ull connecting ties.

Mr. Henry's statement In part follows: The longer I stayed the more disgusted I became with the delusion and Inconsistency of socialism as beheld It. I resolved to follow my conscience and get uui oi wns oeiuueu rui. ami io uo su iti once, lent 1 might get so filled with the dope und become, like an opium fiend, un-ubln to leave Its dreamy atfnospheie of svlf-hypnotlsm, making oneself believe the Impossible ami Impracticable. Nut unlike the opium (lend raving for dope are some of the wild clamoring, abusive language, wholesale denouncement of everything except what they want, and they are willing In some cases to sacrifice all to get it.

Personally, as Individuals, 1 nni on the best of terms with everybody In the party and every one connected with the newspaper. Henry Is the fifth public ofticer to quit Mayor Lunn this year. LAWYER STRICKEN LN COURT. Suffer Pnruljllc Stroke While Mnk. luu Appeal In lliiulevnr.l Cnse.

Wlt.MlNOTON, Sept. -Walter H. Hayes, aged fi3, one of the most nromlnent lawvers In Delaware, was Blrlnlrun nurnll'utu In thn I'ntirl if Chancery to-day. He will probably die. He had Just made application lo Chancellor Curtis for the Issuance of a citation nnd other papers whereby the case of objecting property owners In this State to the construction of tho du Pont boulevard could be appealed to the United States Supreme Court.

Ilefore the Chancellor could act Mr. Hayes, who was sitting In a chair, collapsed. lie is unmarried nml wns a member of boundary. Later In tho day the Chancellor granted the appeal. As Coleman du Pont, who has ngrecd to construct tho boulavnrd, recently declared ho would cease In his efforts to build the road If thn objectors appealed to tho Federal Supremo Court, Its construction is now doubtful, The objecting land owners want to retain their farms.

CREELMAN CALLS BUHER A LIAR He Tlleil Coiltnidil'tS WllldO and Declares Inquiry Is Ring Politics. T)nnn1 T'Z-kTl'X lllft IMlORK MKRE 1 ORM Waldo Asked Him to Recertify Names, Which lie Did. ATTACKS DOWXI Civil Service Head Incensed Over "Petty Hepublicon" A Hair. COLLEAOTES TALK FIRST WcIIinr nnd Kcorh Explain How They Investigated Polico Applications. Creelman, president of th Municipal Civil Service Commission, on witness statu! nt tho Curran Alder- investlpntion yesterday nftcrnoon called Kmory It.

Itucktier, counsol for tho i commit tee, liar He referred to the investigation ns "petty little Republican political ring nlfnir." And ho contradicted under oath tho sworn testimony of Commissioner Waldo, who had said he turned over to Creelman for investigation the papern in all cases of men whom he nppointed to the J'olicu Department after they had i.ropsoy. slr- "roptey had refund to make the unnoiiitineiits on the linnin nf rennrta bir the (Kilice investigation bureau, which Commissioner Waldo abolished. Commissioner Wnldo had sworn that he turned over to Mr. Creelman the papers in nil the disputed cases so that the Civil Servico Commission might mako the proer inx'estigatlous. Commissioner Creelman sworo.

yesterday that Commissioner Waldo had taken to tho offices of the Civil Servico Commission papers ln, nH ho recalled, forty-seven cases and had eelwted out of that number some fen cases. These latter papers he hnd taken away with him, never turning them over to the Civil Service Commission, tho wit-lies said, ln number of the remaining thirty-seven cases, Mr Creelman stated yesterday, Commissioner Waldo had uskeel that the names bo recertified and this request had been complied with without investigation by the Civil Service Commission, To Method CmployeA. In tliu cases which remained two methods of disposition were employed by tho commission In a inrt of these cases tlie applicants were called before tho commission nnd questioned by iTesident llMlllllir-iuii I teelmati. huch applicant was asked to explain false statements ho had mado in his aflldavit and in practically every caso he pleaded that ho had not under, stood tho question on tho affidavit as to whether or not he had ever been arrested. Tho minutes of tho commission's hear ing in each of theso cases concluded with sentence to tho effect that the applicant's nnmo wns ordered returned to tho eligible list and recertified.

In ono or two of the cases brought up yesterday other witnesses hnd been called; but in the majority tho applicant himself waa tho only witness. Tlie second method of disposition of these remaining cases wns tho recertlfica-tion of the names without even calling the applicant to testify. While with regard to individual names mentioned Mr. Creelman thought it probable that some other inx-estigntinK had been done, he said that there was no record of it und no means of showing whether there had been investigation or not. At tho time tho Civil Service Commission had no investigators of it, own and had to depend on tlie work of the sought to attend to these matters outside of office hours, and on the work of one physical examiner who was called on to do other investigating as he found opportunity, Mr.

Creelman became incensed nt the questioning before tho afternoon was over and interpolated a statement in which he characterized as lio tho remark made by Mr. Huckner in tho examination of Mayor C.aynor regarding an Increase in tho rates for burglury Insurnnco In New York, saying thnt he declined to be ex-amineel further by liar; referred to the reports of tho police Investigation bureau as lying reports, called tho Aldermanlo investigation "petty little Republican ring political affair" nnd called Alderman Downing liar when tho Republican Alderman objected to uuch characterizations. Counsel Huckner took up with Mr. Creelman the names of fifteen of tho men who were recertified by the commission and upK)inted by Mr. Wnldo after they had been rejected by Mr.

Cropsoy on the basis of tho police investigation bureau's report. The president of tho Civil Her-vice Commission was kepi on tho stand for nearly four hours, nnd hU examination was finished, nt least for tho present. Cropsey Itemly to itlfy, Commli-sioner Cropsoy was on hand WW called to-day. I Jtiehnrd Welling and Alexander Keogh," "thrr members of tho Municipal Civil Servico Commission, wero called before 1 President Creelman. Tho examination in each caso was brief.

Mr, Welling said that lie had partlcl- imted in tho examination of the thirty-odd applicants whoso names haw boon taken up in the present Investigation and that 1 I.