AF V THE WEATHER FORECAST.

''Vfalr and warmer to-da- y; fairV.moderate south and southwest winds.

Detailed weather reports will be found on pige 17.

VOL. LXXX. NO. 48. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1912. CopyiUihl. 1912. bu Hie Hun Printing end 1'ubtisMno Attoctailon. PRICE TWO CENTS.

ROOSEVEL TIS

IMPROVING PAST

Can't Leave Mercy HospitalBefore Next Week

Though.

PAN (J BR POINT TO-DA- Y

If Xo Complications Ensueby To-morr- Colonel

Will Get Well.

' WANTS CAMPAIGN KEPT IT

Mr. Room-vo- Prevents Visitsnml i:citcnioiit, mill Aids

Surgeons.

n,' nif Oct 1". Col. Rooseveltcame J steadily y and andthe surgeons In nttendnnce ipon him nt.pn-- Hospital hcllrvo he Is on Hie high

rel to iccovcry.The men eventful Incident of Ihc dav

for lilm was to Issue the flist state- -'

tucnt the attack In Mllvvuukce. itims mi reply to a speech liy W. J. Bryansnd in It lie expressed the hope thattier Wilson would continue on theafitmti sis U'oll ns llln nlhnr urnittlnnntlaltrrs 111 the campaign, nnd also that

his wound would have healed sutHclcntlyIn mnble him .to make one or twoliuvclics more.

lie Is particularly anxious to fill hisiiliciliiled date nt Madison Squaic Onr-d-

in N'ew York on October 2ti.

'l bulletins Issued during the daynil e- enlng showed a generally

condition, us Indicated "In theint. oal tecord fo- - the twenty-fou- r hoursmiKl at the time the last report wasIssued for tile nlRht. pulso. temperaturennd respiration showing little variationnl being practically normal."The Colonel Is reactlim rapidly to his

normal temperament and we are altiiineli pleased with his condition," Is thevny Chief Surgeon .John B. Murphyput ii.

While the suraeims aie naturallymuililed In their statements from thefact that blood poisoning may developin an hour's time, yet their mannerclearly Indicated that they nr opti-mistic as to the ultimate result.

The Hist ulllrlnl bulletin of the nlRht,at 10:30 P. M.. save the pulse at 82, tem-perature 9S.S. respiration 20.

"The pntleui Is resting quiet. TheColonel ays ho Is breathing perceptiblyraster and hays lie teels us well as couldpossibly lo cxpoclcd under the clreum-ilanccs- ,"

the bulletin adds.s When the doctors had tlnlslird their

examination and departed the Colonelnsked for his shaving apparatus. Hisusual bath followed and he then retiredfor the night.

T'ic crucial pel tod Is expected to berruehed night. If no trace"f ffp'le poisoning develops In the next

Vfiio-fon- r hours the doctors say Itao lie a rase of markltu; tlmo during'.ie tidious period of the wimiid heal-ing and that In n week's lime at leustu vv il be possible to move the Colortelin .us home In tester Bay. The doctorsmatte Hie uiilhotitatlve statement that'ir patient will be kept III Chicago untillue middle of nevt wee!:. They will lakeno i ii. intes of a removal giving lilm a

buck.Tii" steady improvement of the

i uuuti y and Is attributedn pjrt to the firm manner of Mrs.);ose olt In taking charge of the sickr mill. inly Immediate numbers of'

and n limited number of Inti-mate ft lends wero admitted nnd thoColonel for the most part put In thotime steeping, reading nnd eating. Hisappetite continues excellent.

The Colonel is confident that ten daysi. iiw hi sea lilm tnkliv,' part In theainruisii a:;alti.

programme i)t qu'ct and rest willbe onlir for Probablyt'.e i .iun l"j only vMlor lUlde from'in tiiemUiH of his family will be hisruiinniK mate on the Progressive ticket.'" i' va pi .lolmson. Gov. .lolinsonl' selini mI o make, a speecfi In

' nixirow night, and the P

managers arrangedfor nn Inters lew with the Colonel.

The t uii nel first visitors of the dayeie liistv lunged twins, born In tho

hospital ..n Dm day of his arrival. They"ire in,. ,,H of Mrs. T). i Walsh.N Hi no ilisnspect for the Colonel his'no v Mors spent most of their tlmo"i plain nml fancy crying. He Deemedt( etijov

in ihe ... i of three girl, late In the"furnoon thev were made the h.ip-I'le- si

in the world. They werti escorted'i Me door of Col. Roosevelt's room

li h,s w fe Their flowers wero placedthe Colonels bed. and elght-year-ol- d

I lorrnce Hubert whs kissed by Mrs.Roosevelt.

Tin- glHHli trio had pooled toy bank"Mugs to purchase the flowers and ncfinance was the best they had hop?d

When they found themselvejcuesN of the fioosevelt family their"lie hearts throbbed with Joy. Tho"nweis. carried by the oldest. Violavr.ifi 12 years old, consisted of carna.on and roses and represented an out.

.f J1.33.e brought iliese for Teddy," an-- 1

the tlnild ihlldren at the1'fjur.e avenue entrance to (lie linspltnl,

Mrs Itoosovelt took full eharce of"p frk toom y nnd ruled the Colo.n tt.'h nn Iron hrm.i, limiting h!n"ft to the members of the familycr .enn. a few others, Instructed" nnM.ual attaches to deliver all Coni-nun,,-

Hons of whatever s.,rt, exrejitbirn the surgeons, to lie,- - personally,l Mm censored them with freedom.o the ureht majority I er reply was:

Jl) "'olonel cannot bn rfn ."

" wa not until afternoon that thewin-- bceanio aware of tho situation.,j i ho expostulated mildly, saying

flght for tho rule of the people Is

Continued on Fourth Page,

MARCONI'S EYE TAKEN OUT.

I'loalcUri. Prrfurm Oprmtlon, I'nr-lin- e

Totiil II 1 1 ti tin ran Otlirml.r.fprctal Cable Ottpalck to Thb Sc.v.

Oct. 17. augllelmo Mar-conl- 's

right eye, which was Injured Intin utitonioblle nccldent on .September-- ! Inst, was removed this afternoon. Aconsultation of physicians had resultedIn tho decision that the removal of thoeye was Indispensable, na the famouswireless Inventor was threatened withtotal blindness.

I'rof. Kuehs, the celebrated oculist ofHit; University of Vienna, was sum-moned In hot haste and he performedthe operation, which, It Is stated, wassuccessful. Ho was assisted by I'rof.Bayardl of Turin University and twonaval surgeons.

Slgnor Murconl stood the very painfuloperation without flinching. His wlf,Willi U'll ititinknttn..lA,l,., 1.- 1- -- l....mv iiin vivu, mi. miner

and n friend, the Marquis !

fuian, were present during the opera-tion.

A bulletin Issued this eveningthat the operation was necessary,

as the other eye wns threatened withsympathetic ophthalmia nnd totnl blind.Hess would result If the Injured onewere not removed.

Slgnor Marconi Is not depressed and '

his general condition is satisfactory to J

me pnysicians. He has received manytelegrams of sympathy.

$1,000,000 LEFT TO CHARITY.

Mnn liiMlliitliiun lo Mhrirr n Wlll-In- m

II. IViifolil'a Kalatr.Charitable Institutions will divide the,000,000 estate of William Hall Pen-fol- d

of 10 Kast Fortieth street, whodied September IS. Some of the largerpublic bequests are for payment ns soonas the executors can nrrange for themnnd nre of speclllc amounts, while sev-er- al

of the Institutions will share thoprincipal of a I300.000 trust fund leftTor Mr. Penfold's brother Rdmund,-- whoIs to receive the Interest for life.

Hesldes these public bequests Mr.Penfold left legacies ranging from$5,000 to $1,000 to servants. Those inhis employ for two years prior to hisdeath will receive $500 each. The bene-flcarl-

of specific public bequests areSt. .Mary's Free Hospital for Children.$10,000, to establish a bed In memory ofdosephlne IVnfold; Presbyterian Hos-pital. $10,000, for u Josephine Penfoldbed; Charity Organization Society,$10,000; Association for Improvingthe Condition of the Poor. 510,000: Chil-dren's Aid Society, $10,000, and the Adi-rondack Cottage Sanitarium a' SarannoLake. $20,000., An additional $D,000 Isleft for the maintenance of the Penfoldcottage.

The $,100,000 trust fund Is to be di-

vided after ICdniund Penfold' deathInto sixtieths. After three .individualshne received apiece theremainder will be distributed amon?these Institutions: The PresbyterianHospital, Adirondack Cottage Sani-tarium, St. I.ukc's Hospital. CharityOrganization Society, Manhattan Uyeand-K- ar Hospital, Society for the Re-lief of the Destitute Illlnd, Home forIncurables, Home for old Men andAged Couples, I'lve Points House of In-dustry, Voting Men's Christian Assoc!.!-lio-

Children's Aid Society, Associa-tion for Improving the Conditionof the Poor and the Slate Chari-ties Aid Association. The individualbenellclarles are Mr. Mary I.. Peters,widow of Charles (1. Peters; Mrs. Kath-min- e

U. Walnwrlght anil Mrs. FrancesT. Parsons, wife of Harry tie Uerkc!IVtrsons.

Mr. Penfold disposed of his residuaryestate In one-eigh- shales as follows.Charily Organization Society. Children'sAid Society. Presbyterian Hospital, Si.Mary'a Ftee Hospital for Children, As-sociation for Improving the Condition "fthe Poor, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Walnwrlghtnnd Mrs. Pnrt-ons-,

DON'T TELL WOMEN THE TRUTH.

'Iinurlriir Snja lip Kaeiipeatiy I.Ik.

Mr Abigail Hancock Bishop, wife ofJames Cunningham Hlshup of Hednionu& Co., bankers, told a Jury yesterdayhow she went Into the business of bot-tling water a: he" country place, York-tow- n

Heights. N. V.. to get money forchntit.i. She paid the bottling businessIs a mere whim ami that she employsfive secretaries to attend to her busi-ness and social matters.

Mrs. Bishop was sued for $2,000 by thetrustee In bankruptcy of Ihc Motor

Sales Company for an nututruck. She paid $1,000 cash and gavea note for $2,000, to be paid In Instal-ments. She said she didn't pay becausothe truck was not as represented.

One of Mrs. Bishop's witnesses washer former chauffeur, employed after hehad sold her the truck. Ho admittedthat he told her when she bought It thntIt 'was In llrst class order. Ho said hodid that to avoid answering a lot ofquestions.

"Js that true of all women'.'" askedJustice Lehman.

"Yes; I never answer their questionns they should be answered," said thechauffeur.

In course of the ihauffeur's testimonyMrs. Bishop Jumped up and clapped herhands In glee. Justice Lehman cau-tioned her to restrain herself.

The court Indicated that he would de-

cide against Mrs, Bishop because he tookthe case from the Jury and said that thequestion presented wns one of law a a

to whether Mrs. Bishop should pay the$2,000 outright or In Instalments.

$200,000,000 RUDGET EXPECTED.

I'arl of Increaae Our 'I Ma tearWill fir In Poller Pa;.

It was said yesterday at the CityI Hull that the budget for 1PI3 will novety near $200,000,000. Foi 191S It wasabout $IS!i,000,000.

"We are doing what we can to Keep11 below $JOO,OUU,000," K.ilil a member ofthe budget committee of the Board ofll.Jtlmnte, "hut I venture to say HwlIt will be very near that figure."

The buCrfet committee decided toto the Board of Kstlmate that

ret tain Incrcnsfs be granted In pollc-min'- i!

salaries, The Increases call for14' Mill more than the P.M2 salary list.

If the Board agrees, 128 policemen oftho first grade will got $1,000 Insteadof $500 a vrar, nnd 023 policemen ofthe second grade $1,000 Instead of $900,

GENERAL WAR IN

BALKANS BEGINS

...lUrKOy Starts Against IIllI- -'

.

gnriu and Servin:Latter Retaliates.

GREECE ON OFFENSIVE

Declares War DespitePrevious Action in

Constantinople.

(IL'NIIOATS I'SK KTHATKUY

(.reek Warships Slip Past Turk-ish Forts Into Itay

of Artn.

.'if i.i Cable 'f.MtcA lo Tiik Si;.I.ONDOX, Oct. "17. Turkey has declared

war on Bulgaria and Servla. tlreece hasdeclared war on Turkey. Servla has de-

clared war on Turkey. This Is the tan-gled situation In the Balkan after aday full of diplomatic machinations.

Turkey's omission of Greece from herdeclaration caused great surprise whenthe news Itecume known, but this after-noon the Turkish Minister of ForeignAffairs In an Interview said Matty thathe regarded the admission of the Cretanrepresentatives Into the Greek Cham-ber of Deputies as n casus belli and thatn formal declaration of war on the partof Turkey was only u question of time.

Greece forestalled Turkey, however.The Turkish Minister hud already ifl ,Athens when the declaration was pro-claimed this evening.

Servla hns notllled her envoy at Con-

stantinople that die on her side hasdeclared war against Turkey, and KingPeter has gone to the front to orderhis troops to advance.

Turkey In her declaration blames llul-gar- la

and Servla fur the border light-ing of the last weeks, mid accusesthe little States of attempting to Interfere with the Internal affairs of Tur-key. The Turkish War Department hasmade a list of the recent sklrmlHtieson the Bulgarian frontier, ncciihlng the

RIOT

llulgars of being the uggressors ln every had started u suit for separation In thisInstance. city The marital illtllcultles of ' the

Bulgaria has not declared war, al- - Hutts date back to 1906, when Mrs.though her King has left for the head-- , Hutt alleged that her husband began toquarters of his army, and some declara- - drink heavily and treat her cruelly,tlon Is expected hourly. I Mr. Hutt denied her allegations and

As noon as war was declared Turkish i said that the differences between hlm-troo-

were ordered to advance along ' self and his wife were caused by hertlu-- border couiitry of Servla mid liul- - cruelty and that frequently at dinnergnrla. and skirmishing between the fch threw things at him. She had

and allies began eaily this morn- - penlve habits, he said,log.

News of actual fWhting tn tii3TC0CK EYED CLEARY RETAKEN.Halknns Is most meagre There are" -constant rumors of skirmishes between Knhll, ii,rlitlinl Wltneaa, Ont mthe outposts of tho advancing Turkish .. '""1 1 r,M ''"r"r'troops along the Servian and Bulgarian

the e his pleas deposl-kille- d

frontiers with the scouts of tho armiesof the little States lying .mobilized nearthe holders, but these have not been

ft urn anyThele hint apparently been no general

engagement and one Is not expected fortwo d.ivs

No detail? inme with a despatch from,'" "V"1,U":KSZITFiutu the armies nf the Turks and

Mnntenrerlim farlnp- ..ilir.,. ,..,..,Scutnil comes word that the Alontene- -gi Ins. are bombarding Turkish fortlll I

cations at Taiakaseh from a comnwindIng position overlooking the

from the Turks ;n Wi dues- -day's lighting.

it Is said" that o heavy we-- e theMontenegrin losses in the hist few daisthat Gen. .Martlnovltch Is withdrawing

,.i,Scutnil. Despatches from Constantino-- !pie say that the Montenegrins lost Cm)

and olght guns at Kranla andwere bndly whlppnl BJIopolJe. Tlieleports come front sources Inimical tothe Montenegrins nnd coiiiutu no details

It Is reported that n Turkish warshipseized a Kusslan ship which wasveying hundreds of Bulgarian reservistsfrom Odessa to Varna.

There are reports of llghl tig amongITurks and Greeks on the fiouuer

Two Greek gunboats stole past the Turk-ish blockade at the of the Gulf

Arta Inst night unseen by those man-- 1

nlng the Important Ottoman fortltlcn-- ,tlons at this point, The Greeks had listheir object the capture a Turkishtorpedo boat which had fled the ItaliansInto the ultnost landlocked bay andwhich with two steam launches armedwith tile guns made a fat pilzefor the gunbonls. They came so close I

orross Ihe shoal waters near wherethe Battle Actluui was fought thatthey could see Turkish gunners sil-

houetted against bonfires In theYet Turkish night glasses,

missed little lighters slipping In withall lights out, and they enmo lo thoprotection of the Greek shore In safety

There, come fiom tho sanjnk of NovlBaznr reports of it lively engagementbetween Servian troops nnd tribesmenIn which the former killed 200 unddrove their enemies back.

No definite word hns come from theMontenegrin nnd Turkish nrntles, facing each other after tin struggle,around Scutari.

The British Cabinet held a long ses-slo- p

this morning to discuss tlmpropositi for a conference of tho Powers.

CAPTURE BY GREEK GUNBOATS,

slip Pn. I TurUUli rorta nml I nUe j

Torpedo Moll

ntelal Cable llmrMlch lo Tiik s

Athi:ns, gun-boats cnteted the Gulf Arta lastnight to protect Greek hoie of thogulf

Navigation of the narrow iMitrantr isdangerous even In daylight owing to J

shallow water und numerous shoals.The danger wns added to by tho factthat It was believed that tho Turkish

rt It'otiflatird oti Third 1'aec

SUFFRAGETTES TO AGAIN.

t'siiLlinrst Incite. I'ullimrra tnWlitraprratl Disorder.

tpecint Cable petpttlth lo Tut- Six.l.o.vtxix. Oct. 17. The Women's So-

cial and Political held a demon-stration at Albert Hall atwhich Mrs. Knuncllue Pankhttrst gave''ln ilKnul for the resumption of do- -fiance of law unit nttacks on property.I'uristanei I'aiiKiturst leiegrapneu iroiuParis that "we must light as neverbefore and give no quarter toenemy."

Mrs. Pankhurst then made a speechIn which she threw down gauntletto tho authorities. After payingtribute tn the Incalculable services ofMr. and Mrs. Pethlck Lawrence, whohave Just left the union, Mrs. Pank-hurst, who now clearly regardsduumvirate, "My daughter and I," nshaving autocratic control of this or-ganization, said:

Is through property that we shallattack the enemy. What sacrifice orInjury ensues will not be our fault,but the fault of the Government. IIncite this meeting to rebellion. Thosoof you who will go to the House ofCommons nnd refuse to bo sent away,go. Those who will face mobs at Min-

isters' meetings, do so. Those who canbreak windows, break them. Thosowho can further nttnek the sacred Idol

property so as to make the (Sovorn-ine- nt

reallzo that property Is as greatlyfiidangctcd as It was In the days ofthe Chartists, do so. Tho limitwe set Is that human life shnll be re-

spected." This speech was greeted withwild titer rs.

Subscriptions $15,000 were an-

nounced nnd Mrs. Pankhurst stated thatS4H.00O of the union's balance of $50,-00- 0

had been earmarked for use.

MRS. HUTT GETS HER DIVORCE.

Urnii .IiiiIki- - (iltea Arllal'a Wife n

lln ri'i' il Two Alnntha Abo.Hk.no. New. Oct. 17. After Kdna

G. Hutt had told n tearful story before.Indite I'renrh y In her suit for adlv.nin from Henry Hutt. artist andllllinil. lli'l, lilt: vifiii i Kitmti" ! "crte denied ln on the groundthnt her testimony was Insufficient

Counsel the artist admitted thatHutt had abandoned his, wife, but hesought to- - exclude testimony relating tocruelty or excessive drinking by the ar-

tist. Herbert C. Smyth. Mrs. Hutt'sNew York attorney, told ln a depositionof unsuccessful efforts to effect a rec-

onciliation, but s.ild thnt Hutt refusedto meet hl wife hnlf way.

Mr. Hutt. who her husband oncesalil was more lieautlful than Venus ilcMllo. went to Iteno ln January after shiVJ

William l.ieary. better known to thexliee and the gangs as Cock

Cleary. who ehcaie) from the HouseDetention at :i Mulberry street Sundaynight with Thomas WImj, a negro, andMax Kahn. a pickpocket found withr!.... .1... ltlru-.,- nrwt l.ofti t.nnle. WflK

' - i

1 l,

embrS,

hi- - .wee.hear. in"orway herle, tan. mIHPl llll'llll,. IIUl lllllli-ntLu- ninv.when Detective Finn anil AndrewsBra,',,,'ll ,UI11

In tho hallway was a buhy In a carriagei.lii.a, Ihn ftrl ll.nl lw.HH wheeling ill tile I

avenue. m luguive gave ins gang win j

nml "'"'" ,,u detectives st nrted for the ,

police station with their prisoner, Clenry'sfriends, armed with Mones, bottles nnd I

'lul. Iwpaii to guther. bent upon res- -

cuing . hoMis.ii,. were thrown und the gang

growing out of the murder on March '.'i ,

latt of Carl Utrseu.

RICH EAST INDIAN IN A CELL.

iiiiiiuerer l)elente KleU Oul TnlM I ml ii r nml l.leka I liaolTi-n- r.

Piiii.vhixpiii.v, Oct. 17. Dr fihlv NathKuiionr of India, who. Is hern ns a drle- -

gutn to the International Congiess ofChambers of Commerce, was arrestedu,s morning nnd held under $000 bulllicenced of attacking u chnulfeiir afterspending four hours In n cell.

The chauffeur, Hurry Van Ness, testified at the hearing that Dr. Kapoor ungaged him Lite last night nt the Coun- -try Club, where the .doctor had beenattending n bunquet, nnd that withoutany warning the delegate from Indiathrust both feet thtough the front win-

dows of t taxi and began to heat andkick him. t

Dr. Kapoor lives In Calcutta, wherehe owns a chain of drug stores and Isalso a bank director there. 'While In-

specting n large department store heroyesterday he gave n post card with hisphotograph on It to moro thnn a hun-dred salesgirls and requested them towrite to him.

TfJ w q ROOSEVELT TO WIN.

I'lral Wall Mrrel Brl on Thai Prop,Wtlmill Mill 4 lo I.

Hlcctlou betting was resumed yester- -

Xh&MZmget a larger popular vote than Tatt.,Pl(, 1(,U(T ,,. the same proposl- -

tlon was even money.member of the Stock FAilmiiRe bH

Him to $S00 thnt lioosevell would winthe f lection This Is Ike tlrt nctuil i

bel heard of In Wall Street on Boose- -'

veil lo win Tlm nun who took tho,lloosevcit end kivs ho will bel $2011 to

"flu Hint lloose'viit will win. j

The odds of to 1 on Wilson silllstand.

..nV!,V,;X,h Welw I

at ikilr kviri)gai. in Avk-- Wi.

ARRESTED IN HAVANA

FOB $200,000 THEFT

Vault. Keeper in Unnk Aeeusctlof Stealing Itejristeied '

Letters.

WOMAN ALSO IMPLICATED

Miss Taint. His Assistant, Saidto Have Aided Him

in Crime.

Kpecial Cable Peipateh lo Vnt iUx,Havana, Oct, 17. Francisco Mayos,

keeper of the vault In tho Uancowas arrested y by the se-

cret police. It Is charged that he nnd nnassistant. Miss Taint, stole the $200,000)which was supposed to have been en-

closed In a registered letter to tho Na-

tional Park Hank of New York, butwhich never reached that Institution.Mayos and Miss Taint together made upthe registered package.

Neither Richard Deln field, presidentof the Nutlonal Park Bank, nor Maurice11. Kwer, cashier of the bank, had heardof the arrests last night, and both saidthat the bank' had received no new In-

formation regarding the theft up to theclosing hour yesterday.

The loss was discovered on October2 or 3. The National Bank of Cuba hadsent, or intended to send, $200,000 tn$10,000 bills to Its correspondent, theNational Park Dank. Somewhere be-

tween Havana and New York thomoney was lost und the envelope sentby registered mall was found to con-tain a sugar report when It was openedat the National lark Hank. Tho In-

vestigation which followed the discoverywas prosecuted by the post office andsecret service men of the United Statesnnd Cuba and by the W. J. Burns De-

tective Agency. Mayos was mentionedIn one of the Havana despatches as theemployee of the National Hank of Cuba,who was supposed to have put themoney Into the envelope and to haveaddressed the envelope.

He was quoted as telling the Investi-gators that the photograph of the en-

velope received here Indicated that thatenvelope was not tho same aswhich ho handled and that the addresswas not In his handwriting. SenorWamcrchant. acting president of thoNational Bank of Cuba, told Tub Suncorrespondent that tho vault keeper hadcounted the money In the presence ofSenor Wamerchant and an assistantand In the presence of a young womanemployee.

Ono of the missing $10,000 bill; wasfound later among bills representing apayment made by the National Bank tothe'Itoyn! Hank. This finding of onoof the bills made the Investigators feelcertain thaf the theft or loss occurredIn Havana und ln the bonk Itselfrather than In the post office.

MISS LYNE OUTWITS OSCAR.

.rslrrta lo lie Itralilrnt nt VII..aiiurl ami Ilia Suit la Halted.Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 17. Oscar

Hammersteln, Impresario, found a sur-prising Issue to meet In the Federalcourt this morning Just as he was about

count the money earned by FeliceLyne nt her concert here.

The Impresario's setback came In theform of a sworn statement by Miss Lynethat she Is nol a resident of Missouri.That will hold 0rar until Inthe meantime his attorneys will trv tomid oui where Miss Lyne does live.

Tho h,.np. wna nn n suit tll.wl liv

tiammerstein last famruny in wmcu lieset forth that .Miss !,j ne's concert herewas !n violation of contract with her.He asked nn accounting of the proceedsof the conceit, or which lie estimatedMIJ Lyne s s ure to be $5,000.

T he proceedings came to un end when

rilMonis ooicium lit 1,'iiv una iuthat effect.

CARDINAL MEETS MRS. WILSON.

I'miillilnte'a Wife. Ill Unit luiorr, Sit.Mir I, Ikes IMaln People.

Bvutimoub. Oct. 17. There was agathering of women at Union Station

y to greet Mrs. Wilsonand her daughter, Jessie, who came toBaltimore for the day as guests oftho Women's Woodrow Wilson League.They went to the Klllrott residence andwero presented to Mrs. William M.

whoso guests they are to be.Curdlnai Gibbons called. In addition

to Mrs. Wilson and Miss Jessie he alsogreeted the other guests at tho lunch-eon, Including Mrs. Charles E. nillcott.Kdwln Litchfield Turnbnlt and HarryFielding Held, an old friend of thoWilsons.

Asked how she liked public, life, Mrs.Wilson said:

"I like people plain people. Theyare up against the real things of lifeanil they nre sincere, I have enjoyedgreatly tho large number who havebeen coming to our home during theHuyimer since Mr. Wilson was nom-

inated. They nre real,"

COLUMBIA'S DIAL WRONG.

Nplirrr'a Too Muiill nml I'lnlra Wiltliiiir lo He lire ngrnveil.

The granite bull that rests on a ped-

estal on the south side of lliilh streetJust opposite the Columbia Isgiving I'rof. II. Jncoby of the depart- -

uicni 1,1 ii'ii""""' v mumum a Krcuideal of trouble. The ball in supposed tobo the top of nn enormous sun Ulul.The dial Itself Is In tho making,

The ball wits oulerrd long ngo, but Ittook half a dozen tries berore n blockof granite was found which would standcutting down to u perfect sphere sevenfet In diameter. With the dial pracWLtui.v i linn i wi. .1 m uuy im (OUflOthat tho sphere 1b Iwlf un Inch Iphs Inlilitmnliir th:m It Miimtlil hn TMu mi.nu.

u" he enKravlng on the plates williwt to b doat ttv.

prepared to charge. 1ml detective Her attorney on red againstdrew their revolvers and got Cleary loH court JurlsdHloii. In herthe IWl Thirly-nfl- h slreet Matlon. ! Iyf? mM ,lhUl, sllK,, Aul,('lt'

Ckarv i wanted to testily tn the cii'--e"-- "

olilio.na- - Gannon of BOO Second avenue, j""". c'"r?"" i" "J"

verified authentic sources.

town 'wrested

i

al

con- -

tho

mouthof

of

rapid

theof

thetho

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LEFTY LOUIE MAY CONFESS.

Uuntuaii Unit Wife Prrnilaalmi toTestify Yratenln.

t.ouls Hosetiberg, the Lefty l.oulo cfthe gunmen who have been Ideutllledns tho murderers of Herman Iloseu-tha- i,

has weakened under the persua-sions of his wife and other close rela-tives und has Indicated that liu mayconfess.

Tiik Ht.w was Informed last night thatLofty Louie Is beginning to believe thatho and his frlendn, Whltey Lewis, Oypthe Blood nnd Dago Frank, are tobe sacrificed In tho attempt to savnLieut. Becker, nnd that he Is nluutready to break away from the Influencesthnt have been at work upon tho pris-oners In tho Tombs.

When Mrs. Hosenberg testified fortho State yesterday against Lieut.Becker she did so with her husband'spermission. Tho Becker lawyers, formerMagistrate Wattle, who Is counsel forthe four gunmen, nnd Harford T. Mar-shall, who represents Jack Sullivan,wero startled when Mrs. Hosenberg wascalled. Gyp, Dago Frank and WlfltcyLewis wero furious when the news gotto them.

Mrs. Hosenberg. who hns bcrnto her husband to confess, saw

lilm In the Tombs before she appearedas u witness against Becker. It Isa fact that she appeared with hisconsent and npproval.

Tho only comment that District At-

torney Whitman would make was "Ho-senberg has not confessed yet."

Asked what word Hosenberg had sentto him, Mr. Whitman replied:

"I must not speak of that matter."

GYP THE BLOOD LN PAIN.

Uunmaii'a l.onBlns for nrllevneMaa'plelon.

Groans and calls for assistance cnmiyesterday afternoon from the cell ifGyp the Blood (Harry Horowitz), oneof the gangsters awaiting trial forthe murder of Herman Rosenthal, 'nthe To..ihs, and the keepers who re-sponded learned from Gyp that ho wassuffering severe stomach pains. .

Gyp continued to groan while a hurrycall was ent to Bellevue Hospital formedical aid. Dr. Krlda came down tothe prison with one of the hos 'I'dambulances shortly before 6 P. M. Gypstill was writhing with the great naln.which he said he felt In the regionof the stomach.

Dr. Krlda got to work to relievoGyp's sufferings at the Tombs, wlisie-uo- n

the gunman Insisted upon liMntaken up to Bellevue for treatment.So insistent wns Gyp about being tnlvaInto the ambulance and driven up tothe hospital that the Tombs officials aswell as Dr. Krlda began to siup'ctthat perhaps Gyp's Illness and thehoped for trip to Bellevue were n partof a plan of the gangster and outsideconfederates to get Gyp out of tlmhands of the authorities during l hoambulance ride up town.

Thereupon, on the assurance o Dr.Krlda that the gangster could be treatednt the Tombs. It was decided not tomove him to Bellevue. Dr. Krlda re-

mained nt thf Tombs with Gyp untila late hour trying lo rslleve the pa-

tient's sufferings. At the Tombs It wassaid that Gyp has "Inflammation of thostomach."

MAN0EL SERIOUSLY ILL?

Former KlnK Slrlekrn CiiIiik FromIrillin to Moaeoir.

P.vitts, Oct. 18. A St. Petersburg des.patch to the 1'etlt Journal says thatformer King Manoel of Portugal wastaken seriously III while, on his wayfrom Vienna to Moscow,

MINNEHAHA, LAUGHING WATER.

Holla mill Tuniblra, Tnliililes (ilniltvDunn Ihe Ntnlrna).

A Columbia student who rooms onone of the upper floors of Hartley Hall,one of the university dormitory build-ings at Iltith street and Amsterdamavenue, Just before going to bed lastnight got the notion that If ono turnedon the lire liydranl. near the Malrwayon the fifth floor of the dormitory, per-hiH- s

water would rush out ot thenozr.le. So shortly after 11 P. M. thostudent turned on the big flro hose, undsui.o enough, water came out of It.

It came out In a stream of the cir-

cumference and of almost tho solidityof the student's head. For twentyminutes large furrows of water rolleddown live flights and settled heavily Inthe lobby down on the ground floor.And the roar of many waters broughtout about 200 students In alarm andpajumas. ,

Jake, the Janitor, climbed up lhcolumn of water and shut 'er off whantwenty minutes und some tons of waterhad passed. In tho absence of tho stu-dent who hnd started the flood Jnko andcither prominent university men usedmops. Jake said at midnight that thodamage (and how Jake did say thatword damage) will amount to ubout$100.

WEDS MOTHER.

niaeanlril Nultor Conlliitiril VlallaAfter Sweetheart Wna Married.

Ciiicauo, Oct, 17. Robert Ishnm Hon-rtolp- h,

secretary of tho Illinois Rlv'ernnd Lako Commission, married Mrs.rjeorge A. MacLean, his former fiancee'smother, here

Three years oro Handulph, who Is ition of Isham Randolph, was engaged tomarry Miss Dorothy MacLean. Duringthe summer of 1009 Miss MacLean, withher mother, father and brother, took anAutomobile trip through Eastern States.While In New Jersey the party metwith an accident In which Mr, MacLeanand his Bon were killed.

On her return to Chicago late In Au-

gust Miss MacLean announced that herengagement to Randolph had beenbroken, saying she had found "sho didnot core for him any more,"

Mrs. MacLean and her daughter thentook a trip to Europe and shortly aftertheir return Miss MacLean's engage-ment to Harold Hellyer, a schooldaysweetheart, was announced. Tho wed-

ding occurred late In 190D,

Randolph continued to visit hermother. He Is In his 30s, while hisbride Is 45. Mrs. Hellyer, the brlde'Hdaughter, Is now living In Japan undwns uot present at the wedding.

BECKER'S BANK

BOOKS RULED QUI

State Closes Unable to ShowRapid Rise to Wealth

to Jury.

BECK EH MAY TESTIFY

Whitman Hopes' That MayPut Bank Accounts

in Evidence.

DEFENCEOPENSTO-DA- Y

Jerome Likely to Bo FirstWitnessWeek May

End Case.

MOJtK HACKIXft FOIt HOSH

Telephone Operators TestifyThat He Calietl Ueeker Withili

Hour After Murder.

Ihe State rested its caso against Lieut.Becker yesterday afternoon after JusticeGoff refused to permit tho District Attor-ney to provo that Becker with no otherapparent income than his sntary of $l,2ioa year as a lieutenant of hIIco (lejiosltedupward of JOti.ooo in savings banks dur-ing the months that Jack Komi acted ,1H

his collector.It was tlm only lniortaiit advantage

that tho di fenco hnd obtained bince thotriul began on Octolior 7.

Tho testimony had gone steadily againstLieut. Becker from tho first day. Tho Dis-

trict Attorney had hoped to clinch his casoby showing tho jury a money motivefor tho murder and by showing that ilwas Becker's fear that ltosoulhul'H ex-posures would stop tho flow of graft andwould drive him from thu Police) Depart-ment thnt prompted tho killing; butJust ico Goff held that there was no evi-

dence to show that Rosenthal knew HintRocker was depositing largo sums got hyblackmailing gamblers. It was true,said Justice God, thai tho affidavit, madhy Rosenthal a few days before tho min-der contained a statement that Hcckerwas getting large sums of money, butsuch a statement, in tho opinion of court,was too inferential to be a legal baiis fortho introduction of such evidenco usBecker's bank accounts.

Becker and his lawyers, together withMrs. Becker, were pleased about tho de-

cision. They had been afraid of tho effecton tho jury of unimpeachable. ovidencothat the lieutenant had been de.Ksltingthousands of dollars every month of hisassociation with Jack Rose.

Mra, Ileeker I'lrnaril nt llrrlalon..Mrs. Becker was obviously reliever!.

She smiled for about tho first time since) the case began. Many of the bank accounts were bejel jointly hy her anil herhusband, and it was tho wife who hurriedaround town with a hand tatchel andwithdrew most of them after Becker'sarrest and indictment.

This victory for the defence brought upan interesting point will Becker's lawyers)liertnit him to go on tho witness standand testify in his own defence?

John F. Mclntyro said last night thatBecker is eager to testify and that he maybo allowed to havo his way, but that nodetlnltn decision hnd been reached. Thomatter was u ticklish one.

There was n possibility that with Beckeron the rtatid the District Attorney,privileged on to gointo Becker's wholo life, might find somoway to cet. tho records of the bank its

in evidence and to bring out otherdamnciiiR facts. There tvus tho possi-bility that Ueeker might bo led to nuiliosuch admissions as would require JusticeGolT to tho decision thnt the rec-ords of bank accounts wero nol admis-sible.

There was a pretty general opinion onthe part of lawyers wh6 havo followed thecase that Mr. Mclntyro will avoid a situa-tion so fraught with danger.

Tills morning nt 10:30 o'clock John W.Hart for the defence will mako his openingaddress to tho jury. Thero was a gooddeal of surprise expressed when Mr.Mclntyro announced that tho summaryor the points the defence expected loprovetoshow thnt Becker was tho victimof a gnmblertt' conspiracy would be laid be-

fore tho jury by Mr. Hart. His positionns it lawyer in Iho case has been peculiarbecause of the testimony of three witnessetthat he visited Rosa nt Harry Pollok'ahouse whilo Roso wns a fugitive nnd gotRose to mako un affidavit in Becker'sititerebt.

A good part of Mr. Hart's examinationof witnesses as to this episode had to do,with putting his visit in the best light.Former District Attorney William TraveraJerome will bo an early witness for thodefence, but moro of n witness for Mr.Hart, us matters lay, than for the manaccused of murder-- J

,r lTo Miovv Halo of (inmlilcra.

The oddrebs to tho jury is expected tobo rather brief. Mr. Mclntyro thoughtlast night that about half an hour wouldbo long enough to outline tho case fortho defence As Till. Sun first told backat the beginning of the case, tho effortsofvHeckor and his lawyers will ho con-

centrated to mako tho jury believe thatall of the BUtnblors hated Herman Rosen-tha- t;

that Roso and Webber nnd Vnllonhod made threats to kill him n year beforeho wus murdered; that somo of thesothreat were overhenrd und that iu orderto savo thulr own lives tho informers urnnow trying to saddle Becker, an honestpoliceman, whom they feared, with thecrimo.

Tho proRcciitioik put about forty wit-

nesses on tho HtntitT Tito defenoo expectsto huvo about an equal number, JusticeOofT has driven the triul forward withsuch speed that possibly another want

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