CONGRATULATION FROM ROME'

MtCltBISBOP i ari.ey i.r.rs r.i-ni.- i:

FROM bishop keweih .

htilfh I Taken ii Approaching Officialt nntirmnl Ion of Ills election for a( nrillnnlnir Mgr. lalconlo Inclined10 Itnultl in honl lilt y or the rw.

Whsl il regarded iih closely approach'Inn " lal confirmation of the publishedttmi Itlclal announcement iimt Arch- -

lilnhop Farley in to lie made a cardinalrams yesterday when h cablegram ofcongratulation ni received at Ihe Arch-liis- h'

i residence from Bishop ThomuK Kennedy, rector of the VmerlonnCollege in Homo. Bishop Kennedy'si . cnniwoUon wnh the Vatican makes

- communication Importantii day yesterday there was n stream

, f visitors from the New Vork clergy andlaity al the Archblahop't residenceirchblshop Parley ussistd in the lateinaaa m the Cathedral but made no refer-ence the report that he is to have themi hat, it was said at j h residencev.- - terday afternoon that no official com-- .

ation had ien received fromli. me. Surh n moa.-ng-o. if the llmnr- -

ntlort ttomano't announcement la oorrect,will come in the course of a fortnightin the form of a summons to tie presentat the papal consistory.

Hie creation of cardinals takes placeIn secret consistory, iii the course of whichthose actually reeldent in Rome are In-

formed of their nomination. In theafternoon of the same day the newlycreated cardinali meet in the Pope'iapartment, in the antechamber of whichthe scarlet auochetta, a skull cap, is handedto them; thereafter the scarlet blretta

plnoed on the head of each The redhut is given in the next public consistory,afier they have taken the customary oathThe ring is then given to each and at thesrime time the title by which the new car-dinal Will henceforth be known. If thecreation of a cardinal takes place out-side of Italy, the scarlet zuechetta is sentto him by one of the Pope's guard andthe scarlet birotta by a special ablegate

i HUtlly It is conformed by some dis-tinguished prelate. In all such casesthe recipient must promise under oathand under pain of nullity of his nomina-tion that within a year he will go personallyto Home for the further ceremonies andto receive his title.

Members of the Roman Crttholie clergyin New Vork expressed no surprise thatArchbishop Farley. Archbishop O'Con-ne- ll

of Boston and Mgr. Falconio, therapal delegate to the I nited States, hadheen announced as coming cardinal-- ,

'the metropolitan see of New Vork isthe second largest in point of numbersin the world An archdiocese in Austriaranks first in numbers. In the scope ofits Catholic work New York's arch-diocese la easily Hrst, it is said Arch-bishop Farley is known in home as aman of unquestioned loyalty to the HolySee and as a good administrator It WMa general opinion that when more cir-ilina- ls

should be created he would beamong them.

For many years Archbishop WilliamH. O'Connell of Moston has stood closeto the Vatican He was ordained a priestin Rome and from lssj to 1111 was inHome He is known there for his fear-lessness, his orthodoxy anil strength ofcharacter For some time, clerical inform ants say. he haa been considered usn candidate for the cardinalato,

The elevation of Mgr. Falconio, thepapal delegate, is in accord w ith a papal

uatom of making papal delegates car-dinals. Cardinali Sutoiii and Ntartlnelliwere formerly papal delegates t thet'nited spites. Mgr. Falconio'i relation!with the Government in Washington havebeen closer than those of any otherpapal delegate, being of course, unoffi-cial Information aought from him byPresident Roosevelt is said to have beenof the greatest importance in settling thevee,l question of payment for the friarland" in the Philippine.

Those In close communication withRome twi'l yesterday that the list pub-lished in the Roman newspaper wouldprobably be increased before the consis-tory. Several other prelates are spokenof for the honor of the c.irdin.UateAmong them is Archbishop Paul BrucheaiOf Montreal. Another is the Very Rev.Thomai Ksser, O, P., secretary of theCongregation of the Index. In Rome.

It was noted by those who looked overthe list of appointments said t lie inprospect that three members of religiousorders. Mgr. Falconio, a Franciscan;Mgr. billot, a Jesuit, and Mgr. van Ros-S'i-

a Redomptorist. were included.If these men are chosen they will be thetirst cardinals Piui X. has chosen fromthe orders. There was comment becausethe name of Archbishop John Ireland ofst Paul, who has been frequently men-tioned in years past 11s a possible Americancardinal, is not in the semi-offloi- al listwhich has reached the United States.

CARDINAL hopes its tri e.

Elrainn of the American PrelatesNamed Mould He Most Acceptable to II lm,

WasaiNOTOK, Oot. 29. - Cardinal Gib-bons, who consecrated a church at Ran- -tington, Md,, a Washington suburb,yesterday, when osked concerning tlierep. it that three new American fardi-- 1

- would be Ores ted by I'ope Pius atto bo held "Hi November L'7

I hope the report is true. I believeai pe the appointments will be madeas giBiil honor lo this country, I havehoard recently thai one more red cap wasin lie designated in the United Slates.

he elevnlinti of the three Church leadersv '. nimei apxar in the pres.; ili-s- -

p.itcl is the new Cardinali will bo mostn coi 11 is io mo, Such recognition ifho I ill holies of America Would Is1 mosl

f '11 .: inl I liojio the report will IsiVel Ceil."

rii'ijinal nihhotts, when asked concerndig tl report published recently that noether itrninal would appointed in the

' wide be liven, replied that' 11 heard 11 such 11 pulley but again

"Mii.i' it would give him great satis-- 1

11 to learn that BUch .1 policy wasI o, obtuin.

.VWf. FAM'QS'ltt inn his SEWS,Apnstoiie i legate Hit Nol Heard i mm

tin- Vatlcnn,IHINQTON, Oct. 2'.i Mgr. filomede

I 'il' o, apostolic delegate from t ibVai in to the I'nited Stales, slid to-- d v

in his opinion He re was no truthreport from BVtme Indicating thai

Vmerloan t'nrdinula are In be ire''I bt i' ipe Pilis at n ronsiietory to be

S'ovsnthr 27, There was no dis-- 'at the legation in liiltmore Htreel

Usl ghl to djsousa the report. 'Ihunewt which "ume through preat daa: ies, wan received with inceedullty,

to tin time no Information haseived it iho legation landing

' ' mi the press newd.'1 H re is no truth in 'he report in my

said Mgr. Falconio. "We have

ill

"V,iTOSS

UniversalSize

ifriiii gym

W

Mozart, Beethoven, Liszt,Wagner what thesenames mean in musicfinds corresponding su-

premacy in cigars whenthey bear these labels

StachelbergHavana-America- n

RegensburgOptimoFlop de MuriasEl Principe de GalesLoveraGato

We carry all these brands.You can't make a bad selectionof Clear Havana Cigars in aUNITED CIGAR STORE.

Liberal sizes and fixed prices.

UNITEDCIGARSTORES

no official odvices from Rome. If theNport should by any chance lie trueprecedents of centuries have leen brokenby his Holiness. Never in the historv ofthe Church have announcements of suchappointments been made before the ap-pointees themselves have lieen notified.It has been a matter both of policy andcourtesy to notify the recipients of suchhonors liefore the news in n.ade public.For these reasons and others i doubtif there is any truth in the reports what-ever."

Mgr. Falconio savs the first officialnews from the Vatican of this naturecomes to the papal legation here, to himas apoatotio delegate

"And I have never had the least in- -

timation of such ait Intention ofHoliness, sunt Mgr. raloonio

"It is customary of course." he said."that the Pope call consistories in advance.giving notice of from thirty to fortydays, but no such call has been madeto my knowledge Any news wouldcome to me from Rome by cipher cable-gram. I do not exect any. The re-port bears semblance of truth only inlthat the names of many of the personsgiven are t hose for whom elevation tothe Cardinalats has !eon rumored for!vim re,

mOct.

The

ralconio p... early (bis I the rear cars, had fromto latest as In "' to enter the machines so spickpr- e- despatches and the , ,rcongratulation which are showering tt"11 Pn 111 top hats, looked more likehim at the papal has n-- sweeps than to the Presi-oe- i

ad Several from Rome. when the drive over.The President stopped in the

No lv drive to address a meeting of negro nu n

Boston. Oct. M Arehhishon ""' Negro Young Men's Christiandid not make any comment y onhit selection by the Pope as one of thoseto lie made cardinals on November 27,

He went to the this morningand assisted in the celebration of mass.The edifice was Completely filled ut theservice, the people being greatly inter-ested in the news from Rome, and manyremained to see the Archbishop driveaway from the church.

Archbishop O'Connell remained at hisresidence this and eveningNo statement will Ih made by him

his elevation until he personallyreceives notification from Rome In veri-fication of the press reports a prominentBoston churchman a cable de-spatch y from Bishop Kennedy,rector of the American College at Rome,telling of the elevation of Archbishop

The latter was Bishop Ken-nedy's predecessor as rector of the college.

HEATHER FOR THIS MEEK.

Temperature andFair Until About Friday.

Wasihnoton, Oct. 29. WeatherBureau issued the following weekly bulle-tin

"No weather conditions areprobuble during the next several daysin any pari of country, and the indica-tions are that coming week will lieone of seasonable temperature and

fair weather in the United States.The nexi disturbance to cross the countrywill appear in the far west shout Tuesdayadvancing thsnoe in an courseand reach the great central valleysWednesday or I nursday and the easternk,r,l,,u . I t , II 111 I. A ......... I... I

,y rahorl TwrioTof niMll' 'heVand in ilfation and ! followed bycoiner over tho northern half of thecountry."

The Weather.n. i nc Th stiu m whlrh wai repartee In in

(itilf ef Mexico luis not siipenrM nriir our rewtanil inrre mi no !iriis nf it snywhsr Showersfell yrstrrdsi in tin Minth Atblsalk and easlOiilf ihu' to riHiirr weather nut ut urtrca f hlgli pressure

Pali westlirr prevailed In all the NorthernNuitr. where utr- presaurs was leneralli nigti

The lemperatiirfl was iiltrtwr in nil thr NorthernHtstes and lowl in tie- Quit unit south AtlsntktStotrs.

In nils city the WM fstr nnil sltKlitlywarmer; win is. fresh westerly: average humulltyii.i ,"r ceni narometer, rorrseisa ia reaq io svilevel si s v M . .kmc. a P. M H.U,

Tin' ii'inpiTiii'ire esterdsyi as reeardtd by theoftiriai iherntometeri Is in the annexedtabls

Hill mi" tun. 1910ll M It (I l. M st

11' M r i iT V M 41 1,1',1 I' M 4ii t: Mid is.

Hlfbesl tempersturs ,'i.t. nt i I M

wisnmoTOM kokkcast riis AMI ToMOSROW.

fat Xftr Yuri: and Xftr STSflSSd, faff''TV nrtd roldrr In part, fair and cnlder

i "i rn,w: m'idtralt Iff f I la nfrthutt irlnrf.i i eastern Pennsylvania, and New Jsrwy,

f i., nnd lORieWhSI eOOlSt lo-

in ai ll(h tn moderate went to northwestWill I

I i llrl.twsre, fair and lightin metier ue westerly winds, beeanilni vsrllhle,

Kor lha iiutrh't of Coliimhla. MitrvUnd andVirginia, fair ami iantarrewi itriu vari-

able wind'.Kor was tern New Vork. fair and

ami rnndernle west lo northwest

ot western Pennsylvania, fair fairand rolder moderate west to north-west

THE SUN,

TAFT GOES AUTO SPEED-- 0.

Chleairo Takes presidentAround Cll Park System.

Chicago, 29 - Even without aMount Rainier the committee conduct-ing President Taft's here gave himan automobile ride this afternoon whichat times quickened the breath of thoMwith him.

President was taken fifty-fiv- e milesthrough the Chicago park system. Atnanny any point was the speed less thantwenty-fiv- e miles an hour and frequentlyfor short stretches it was increased tothirty-fiv- The maximum speed wasforty miles and this was made on Michi- -

gan avenue, Chicago's automobile boule- -his'vard. which was crowded with automo- -

Mgr. morning who stepped cutread the news contained hoteltelegramsupon

legation. Ho chimney hostsdent was

onceComment O't'onnell.

nvnnneii

cathedral

afternoonre-

garding

received

O'Connell.

Nesionshlr Generally

The

abnormal

thethe

gen-erally

easterly

states,Pnwin southward,

day

shown

eaittrn

rolder

winds.

winds.

Committee

visit

ones at ine nine trie r resilient pass, o

P"e oar carrying met anueuwri the procession and ' a squad of a dozen

motorcycle policemen surrounded thePresident 'scar. The polioe arrangementsall along the route seemed excellent,but in several places the President wastaken through dangerously narrow spacesat thirty miles an hour

There were ten automobiles in the pro-

cession and tlie local coinnutt emeii in

Association. He spoke to them of thework of tl,,. Y M. C. A. in tin? far lastas fie had known it.

ht President addressed acrowded house at Orchestra Hall on in-

ternational peace He attended servicesthis morning at the Auditorium, whereDr. QunsauluS preached.

Mr. Taft received a hearty indorse-ment from the business men of Chicagoin an address by President Harry Wheelerof the Chit ago Association of Commerceat its banquet last night, Mis speech wasdelivered too late for the Eastern papers,Mr. Wheeler reviewed the fixe ohief poli-cies of President Taft n scientific revi-sion of the tariff, currency reform, inter-national arbitration, reciprocity and theConstruction of the Panama Canal - andpointed out the satieness and value ofthese policies to the business men of thecountry.

Speakingof the tariff Mr Wheeler askedwhether the public should hop,, t gainmost by the small per capita reductionof import duties or by the elimination ofthe unrest in business which uncertaintyIn tariff revision is causing

TALES OF ITALIANS' PERILS.

Constantinople Hear That Tripoli HasBern Retaken All Quirt. Mays Rome.

..'Pacini Peeii Dsipsffasj m the setP Constantinople. Oot, 29. The Porte isapparently receiving rojmrte from theTurkish commander at Tripoli by way ofTnnla Thau r.n.rl. ,. r.. n,.t .. . .1 l ..A

Sv'rmlThe

.. . .1 I. ..

?! . 'a T,. . . . Tvt"...Turks nre the positions nban

doned by the Italians. The latter are saidto have sulTered severe losses.

The newspaper Ikdotn giss so far asto say that theTurks again occupiedTripoli. The story ia that tho Turksmade a violent atlack upon the townwhen the warships were not present togive their support to the iwmy. havingbeen compelled to go out to sea becauseof heavy weather.

London, (int. 29. - Tho Pally Tt'earnvK'idespatches from Home by courier to thefrontier under dnte of Sunilav say thatI.the ire in a critical position atTripoli. The censored reports concealthe truth The details of the despatchare so nearly identical with a despatchlast from Malta that the suggestion

inevitable thai it is merely a reiteration.it ,, Holes a Trirutll mossiiire aavlna thatthere has been an attempt to murderlien. Cuneva.

ItOMF., Oct 21). The Duchess of Aostamid a company of noblewomen who areto act as lied Cross nurses sailed toon a hospital ship for Tripoli.

Latest official information is thntTripoli Is calm and that the entrench-ments had not been nt lacked again sincenaiuruay.

Ine I inns anu Arnns ntiackisi iiomson Haturday and were repulsed with severelosses Ihe warsmixi Snellen ine lurgS,killing many, while Ihe Italians lost onlytwo killed

It. is that the Italian navaldemonstration in the Dardanelles hubeen fixed for Wednesday.

MONDAY. OCTOBER

EXPECT RICHESON INDICTMENT

IBt.AXKET mil. TO BE HIMIF.VBY THE PROSECUTOR.

t'ellnre to Find Kvitiencr That Poison WasPained from Mini trr to Dead UlrlMakes lireat t are Necessary MoreWitnesses to ne Heard To--

Boston, Oct. 20. There is scarcely adoubt as to what the outcome will he ofthe investigation by the Suffolk county(Irand Jury into the death of Miss AvisLlnnetl,

Folios authorities are confident that atrue hill will lie returned after-noon against the Itev. Clarence V. T.Hichrson. who is accused of murderingthe girl by supplying her with cyanide ofpotassium.

Several more witnesses will appearbefore the jury Just whothese witnesses are cannot be definitelyascertained The police are keepingsilent as to their identity, but intimatethat their testimony Will clinch the casewhich has been worked up against theclergyman.

Humors were in circulation y thata bill indicting Richeson had already Is-e-

drawn, but this hardly seems likely Inview of tlie statement that additionalwitnesses are to lie heard.

OtM witness who has been summonedfr. Harry M Gardner of Cambridge,

who has been Richeson's physician forsome months. The District Attorney were blackened as though tliev bad heensent a summons to him yesterday by burned. The;e was nothing in he cloth-- ILieut, l,ee. I.ee woe accompanied by ing that would lead to any identification.(apt. Hurley of the Cambridge policeand besides leaving the summons at DrGardner's residence, calls were made at adrug store 111 that city and at the homes oftwo memtiers or Itichoson s church. Itcould not lie learned if the latter callswere for the purpose of service sum-monses.

It is understood that if an indictmentis returned the bill will be what is termedby the lawyers a "blanket." It willcontain manv counts differing in thedescription of the sllegcd crime or moreixtrticularly of the manner in which thepoise. 11 could have conveyed to thegirl. The police, it is aaid, have not yetbeen able to produce proof of just howthe cyanide reached Miss I .innell.for thereason that they have not found witnesseswho can place Richeson in the companyof the girl on the day she died. For thisrosson great care will tie taken in drawingsuch a bill, as it will form a precedent inpleading in poisoning cases of the kind'.

No one visited Ki heson in the Charlesstreet Jail y Muih outioatty evidenced 11s to the identity of the threewomen who went to the jail yesterdayand t ok a look a' the accused i lergymanThe BUppoaitlon is that they were peopleWho might have seen Miss Llnnetl in com- -

puny wiin some m.-:- i on ine utiernoon 01,ne fetal dav iither walking or in a res- -

taurant and I

jWM f,,r the purposo of Identification,Congressman Robert 0 Harris haa lt- -

,1(,(t a denial that he went to .bulge Aiken,,f the Superior Court vteidr.v and asked

i for a spetidy trial of Richeson Mr Harrisdid call upon Judge liken, but it was notfor ,. purpose which lies been statedn.e puoiisnea reooit to the purriort0f the call came through the regular newt

I channeb at the court house and there wasno rea-o- ti to doubt its truth Mr Harrisgave out the following statement in re- -

gaol lo his visitThe announcement I frier companies

a croaaeIOI til' mov. .ar.-.- i 1 i.icneson isabsolutely without foundation. 1 have I

- e 11

made no statement .11 regard lo tho evi -den 00 m Ihu case or the probable line of I

defence.have no: discussed w ith anyb ody

except counsel any of the evidence or

i:;n:;:.!:golr;.at '."wri,::,to be trial counsel, i gave my reasons.There haa n no conforenoe betweenthe Inet Justice and as to livingthe tlmo trial

'It wua stated in the public presj thatI tho District Attorney ovpected t' try

the case iu ,111111111)'. .it.d ,n meeting I

the I'hiof Justice in regard to anotheraubjeel l salted I. mi il that statementwas tr ie I made no request or demandin regard, t' the trial I have refrainedfront giving interviews or making

lanv statement aboul the ovldence in thecase ozcopt in ne instance say th.i t theman waf not guilty

" have refr.oned from interviews and- I..... I , no, ... i, ,1,..trial nntinsal. and whatever is to lie saidabout ti c future of things i furlthe to, m who does aastime that burden.I have also felt thai if this case is to re-

ceive n fair trial there should be lessof casual and irresponsible comment inreeard to it prior to the trial or onIndictment,

"I have been acting as advisory counselduring the preliminary stages with MrPhilip Dunbar simply in 'he interestsof justice and fair play to all concernedI shall no statement and I shallnot discuss the evidence, in line of the de-fence, or make comment upon any of thewitnesses or any of the uccounfs givenin the press or otherwise "

No reference was made to the case v

at the services in Cambridge ProfJohn M English of the Newton TheologicalInstitution occupied the pulpit The

of the morning BSrVloS was "Mosesand the Muming Hush" and in the evening"Simon the ( yrenean "

I'liiat llarlirnllnr nt K Ingslon.

l" yesterday, wasfloated last night by ths wrecking ateamerPremier, the nsoda, wnv n ium aof lumber from PsnSAColA, was not badlydamaged

SUSPECTS UATKS'S nil. CO.I

Texas i nriiei.t.i iiM a .olng to KindMilt If Ihe Standard (Inns II.

il'STlN, Tex Oil t'sing the fa t

that John li Rnckefsller. Jr.. has hisoffices in the New York hoadquartera ofthe Texas t i mpany ii, ., iiaaia f,,r ti,..belief that that company has passedinto ihe nt rul of the Btandard Oil Com- -

pany. th fietieral's depart tnotitof Texili will institute an investigationinto the affairs of the former concern '

with the view of obtaining evidence tosupport it suit against it for violating theanti-tru- laws

The Texan Company was supposed toVie controlled by Charles Dates andassociates and WM regarded as an hide

S1...11...11 ...., onii'l II mnm lem i..lthat young Mr Itockefeller is prominent111 dire, Ing its ('.nail's.

Killed llcfenrtlng Ills Itrnther.Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct.. 20 Michael I

Scutea. a fruit dealer from Hamilton, .

Ohio, was eh"t killed this afternoonny Michael Clvett while attempting to;

his brother against the latter.Slichuel Si'iitea had come to Cincinnati

'

1 On S VUllv Vi nia Orowier, anown aa rouwyHcuteii During a drinking bout m theafternoon Pataev Clvett got into an;

" CUV PMOSttA Iii TBF SI N

hut It is current rumor that they have, KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct, 29been distinctly encouraging It is said Inuii.i, k..t..i. Burfa kii.k ,vm

..T.'"occupying

have

Italians

weekis

day

reported

is

heen

is

sub-ject

Attorney

30, 1911.

POUND DEAD IN BUSHES.

Mitt Doeter May Have Taken PollenHad Been t'nwell.

The body of a woman dressed In a graytailor made ault with satin trimmings wasfound lying In bushes In a field on 190thstreet just east of Fort Washington ave-nue yesterday afternoon. The man whofound the body called up Police Head-quarters, told them of his discovery andleft the telephone without giving hisname. Policeman Burgeman of the WestIlid street police station found the body.There were no marks of violence and thebushes had not been disturbed.

The body was taken to the police sta-tion, and there an hour later came a youngwoman in a taxioab. She was very muchexcited and the first thing she asked thedoorman at the station house was, "Didshe poison herself'" But she refused toidentify the body or give her name. Sheused the telephone, and presently Augus-tus Doctor, a real estate man who livesat the Waumbek apartments, at VA WestEnd avenue, came to the station. Hetoo would make no positive identification,sayi-i- that he preferred to wait untilto-da-jr, but later in the evening a memberof the family said that the dead womanwas Miss Caroline Docter, a sister ofAugustus, who lived with her father,Simon Docter, who owns real estate inthe Kort Washington section; her sisterSophie ai d her brother Augustus. MissDocter WM 31 years old.

When the body was examined In thestation house it win. found that the tins

0 her hand Miss Caroline had clasped apurse with $M9 in it. The police thinkthat the body had been lying in the bushesfor about twenty-fou- r hours. CoronerFeinberg examined the body, but said itwas impossible for him to determine thecause of death until an autopsy was per-formed

On August IS a general alarm was sentout by the police to look forMiss Docter.who was then missing from home for somedays. She later returned, and It whs saidthen that the death of her brother-in-la-

Morris H. Hayman, a lawyer, of 249 West107th street, who hanged himself and in-

haled gas in a Newark hotel on April 2.had greatlv affected her. She went to asanitarium following her disappearanceand return to be treated for a nervoustrouble.

She came back from the sanitariuma week ago and was apparently restoredfo health. On Saturday morning shesigned papers at her home in regard to theleasing of property which she held in herown name and then said that she wasgoing out for a walk. When she did notreturn that night the family notified thepolice of her second dinappearance.

TIIBEATEWEir BRITISH TIEVP.Italtroad Men Hear Ineendliry Speeches

.lolnt silrlke With Miner Mooted.ApetMl CoMt hnpuich m Tns Si n.

London. Oct. 29. The railway em-ployees of the chief railway centres heldmeetings y to denounce the reportmade by the Government Railway Com-

mission ten days ago and to demandbetter conditions for the men. None ofthe meetings was influenced by the re-

cent announcement that the Great Western Railway would at once increase then.v nf i,. employees in the lower tradesaf a cr)t to tho rond of something likeIS00.000 yearly or by the reports that

Th( temper everywhere was that ofimpatlenoe and insistence upon higherwages and stiorter hours 1 here we-- e

general threats of another strike if themen'a demands were not conceded and( - impossible to regard the possibility

0f another strike as very remote, .lamesu-n- rv Thomas. M. P.. who was the moving-' "'Wl' that the leaders had not agreed

'to accept tie commission's findings andthat the should aocenl nothins short offull recognition of the unions. He hadr Ived a hundred resolutions withinthe poSl week urgin.l the leaders to t all ageneral strike. He was not prepared toannounce what the leaders would do aboutthe matter, but they hid determined thattho present conditions should not con-

tinue.He referred to the much dismissed

that tho coal miners join the rail-way men in a strike if such n thingw',r,, brought about. he said, it wouldnot be a stn'iie but a revolution A gieatmajority of the railway men favored ex-- Itretpe action. He appealed to the publicto consider the i ,:nsefUences of anothers'rike liefore Christmas.

Ratnaay Maedonold. addressing theChester men. said that the men wouldnot he pad lied while they were in n con-

dition of slavery. If the condition wasnot to tie changed by negotiation, themen must strike. If society, through its(iovernment. failed to compel the com-

panies to discuss the employees' griev-ances properly, then let society take thAconsequences.

Other leaders spoke in similar strainelsewhere. There were enthusiastic cheersand every meeting emphasized the generaldisposition to adopt extreme measures.

HI RT HIS RROTHER-IX-I.A-

Wn't Room for llolh Krnnecb andRichards In One Mouse.

(ieorge Kennedy and William P.ii hards.are brothers-in-la- w , nbhards gave hisaddress yesterday afternoon in theFlower Hospital as J0 Fc.st Fifty-fourt- h

street, and in the Fast Fifty-firs- t streetstation Kennedy, i barged with beingthe means of sending lln hards to thehospital, gave the same address, It is

ithis joint home that ausinl he light thaiput the iwo men where they are, Itii haulssays

ihi Saturday afternoon Richards gothome and found Kennedy, who doesn'twork, in the apartment making himselfright ul home with the islibles uuilonnaaui Hichards protested and

..i i t.'..nn.i li i -. ,,,.; ,h' Ki.w.j. ..m .,.,

u waM time that Kenne.lv should li'iid ajob and pay rent of Ins own.

No fight rtssulted then, but yeslerdayafternoon when Hi, hards got home fromViewing 11' nan lostups lie o n ill , en i unysitting in his easy i hair ai d smoking hisi igars and with the Kennedy feet in theRichards slippers The tiff wasn't inn-fine- d

to words that lime, and Kit hardswas hit over the head with his own bread

ller Kennedy got out of the houseand Mis Uii hards called a cop lrlvens came from the hospital and foundwithout trouble ten cuts on Hichards's

Me also announced a massible'frai lured skull Oetectives Huron and

lin Twistern picked Kennedy up laternol far from the house

Vll ''v",', lployeef C'onvenllon.Ihe representatives ot inn rer mem

f.mployisse, ew torn i ivh nemce ashociatlon. announced yesterday that theseemployees will negui mmr iit i annualconvention on Thursday at F.ldoradoHall. Fifty-secon- d street and Seventh

y that had were preparing toleciand for the immediate trial wages.

lor

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slidaltercation sod Civott threatened Pataey avenue The organization aims to h

a revolver Michael Keutea drew a prove the conditions under which thedagger and advancing toward Ctvett wae mechanics and laborers of this city andallot through the heart and abdomen, bjg state have been working.

Men's 5.00 Derbiesat Saks at 1.95

Four weeks ago we advertised a sale of5.00 Derbies which happened to be lighterthan their maker thought they should be.The response flattered our judgment andcleaned up the hats in a single dayl

I The same maker finds himself with an-other lot of regular 5.00 Derbies which lieheavy on his hands because they rest toolightly on the headl Their only blemish isthat they are a little more comfortable thanthey might have been! But one man's pre-dicament is another's opportunity, and wehave bought this lot of hats entire.J In other words, we have bought these

hats at a tremendous concession in price,because of their superlative lightness inspite of the fact that we are ready any dayof the week to pay a premium for a super-latively light-weig- ht Derby.

A And something more in order to excelany hat .sale ever held, we have had thesehats fitted with genuine Russia and Frenchcalf sweat leathers, which are rarely to befound in a 5.00 Derby at 5.00, much less ina 5.00 Derby at 1.95!

Blocked in the six best modelsof the season, and in all sizes.

&ftk5&&0mpfflUjBroadway at 34th Street

PHELPS & PERRYGoldsmiths and Diamond MerchantsBeautiful Jewelry that is Artistic.

A great variety of moderately pricedpieces, set with Diamonds, Pearls, Rubies,Sapphires, Emeralds and other precioustones.

The best American and Swiss Watches,thoroughly guaranteed and moderatelypriced. Watch and Jewel-- y Repairing.

Estates Appraised or PuicSased.

3ANAIDLN LANF.Jta3i83 NLW YORK

HALF MILLION SEE THE FLEET

Continutd from Firs' Pngr.

yacht Mavflower, which will be used byPresident raft on Thursday ut the review,swung up tho tide and fell into position.1 lie in the afternoon, after the Utahhad anchored, Ove destroyers shot upthe Hudson at a fast pace. They werethe Held, Flusser. Preston, I.amson andSmith. With the arrival y of theUtah's sister, the Florida, the tleet will becomplete 102 ships of all classes, carry-ing M ,000 sailors and marines and nearly1,700 officers of the navy and MarineCorp.

At sea or in harbor there is always a1religious service on ships of the t'nitedStates navy. Wot every ship carries achaplain, but the division flagships haveone. Vesterday in the Hudson serviceswere held aboard the Michigan, the NewHampshire, the Mississippi, the Washing-ton and a few smaller ships of the divisionsAt liVltti A. M. the church flag a white;pennant with a horizontal blue cross,wae hoisted over the colors at the fiagstntVaft. The bells rang and the buglers'sounded ihe church call. There is noth-ing compulsory aiiout attending service,but usually from 10 to 1,1 per cent of theenlisted men appear on the quarterdeokwhere church la rigged. Host of thechaplains conduct services aeaordingto the Church of Kngland ritual or usea modified form of the Kpim opal ritual,

But whether they attend church muchor not the sabors of our navy are pretty j

well behaved men. i ho reports provoit in black njid white. Since the fleethaa been assembling 2n.uon men have hudahoro liberty, than I per OBUt.lhave ox'erstnyed their leave. Therehave lieen no eerioua complaint acainiitthem and there have heen very few oaaenof drunkenness. Admiral Ostcrhuua haslieen much pleased with tho good conductof his men in port.

Talking about tho good conduct ofthe enlisted men an olilcer of the Con-

necticut aaid yenterday; "One reuaonfor the gixxl showing ia that the enlist, ,imen are not hectored and tiudgoroft.They are held under BtriOl discipline,but they are treated use Human Isungs.They have plenty of lilierty of actionand if they mislsihave they know thatthey deserve whatever punishment isprovided. It may not lie generallyKnown, but there h is n an improve-ment in the efflclenoy of officers due tothe pradios of the principle of the initi-ative of the subordinate. There, was'a time in our nuvy when there was nosuch thing an inn, met ions only ordersOrders hud to Is' obeyed to the let tor,no matter what (he circumstances Butthe principle of tho initiative permitsof the issuance of instructions merely,so thit officers tvava an opportunity tofit their judgment to any set of circum-stances That luis had u lot to do withbuilding up the personnel of the com-missioned men."

Final arrangements were mude yes-terday for the reception of PresidentTaft and fur ihe inspection and review-o-

next Wednesday and Thursday, ThePresident will urrive in the Hudson onthe yacht Mayflower ot in A. M. on Thurs-day. He will be saluted with twenty-on- e

guns as he passes up th" line of ships.I uk Si n has given in detail the coursethe President will take up through thofleet, bgOK along the Manhattan shoreami on to a position off Tompkinsville.where he will review the fleet OS it steumsout to sea.

In order that there may Ixt no con- -

fusion in the river trafflo for the two tlavs,NovemliSr I and 2, will lie controlled bv t iecommander in chief of the fleet, ltiriAdmiral Hugo Osterhaus. That functionwas passed over to the Secretary of the'Navy by the Secretary of Commeroe andLabor, and Secretary Meyer baa madeAdmiral Osterhaus the boss of the Hudsonsnd the harbor from Spuyten PuyvllCreek to the Varrows for those two days. I

Merchant vessels, tugs, sightseeing boats

and yachts will be under strict ordersto keep their distance while the inspec-tion and review are under way. Underthe luw that Krmitn the Secretary ofCommerce and Labor to make regulations,for 8ociul occasions and to revokelicensee or fine nuvigators for violatingtlie regulations skippers and sightseersw ill have to toe the mark

Ihe Admiral's orders are that from 1

Pi M until P, M, on Wednesday. Ihoday that Secretary Meyer insiects thofleet, the water lying to the westwardof the battleship column and betweenthe battleships and the torpedo craftmust be kept clear. All traffic must pasaoutside these columns from Fiftiethstreet to For' Washington place. OnThursday, the dav the President reviewstlie fleet, from It A. M. until il A. M. thosame passage must be kept clear fromFiftieth street to .Spuyten Duyvll Creek.All craft which mav follow the' Mavflowerand the Dolphin muat keep at least onesea mile u.iKfi yards! to the rear, and inreturning to the southward must keepto the western shore, that is betweenthe torpedo craft and the western shore.The Mayflower and Dolphin will returnby the eastern shore and waters betweenthe battleship column and the easternsnore must fie sept clear from II A. M.until noon, or until the Mavflower andDolphin have passed down river

The orders ipeolfy that the fleet willunder way at about ? P. M. on Thuiw-ay- .

Vessels are wirned to keep on thecistern side of the battleship column.The western side of the column must bekept clear for the free movements of thebattleships The fleet will pass in reviewbefore the President of the United States,who will be on the Mayflower near StatenIsland, that is, to the westward of themain channel. The waters between thereviewing ships and the main channelare to be kept clear as well aa the waters500 yards upstrenm and downstreamof Ihe reviewing ships. Vessels desiringlo do SO may anchor not less than 500yards to the westward of the reviewingships. Saluting guns will be fired duringthe lime specified. Vessels are warnednol to approach ships nearer than 100yi ids.

Comm inder C. It. Morgan of the cruiserNashville will be in charge of the patrolof the river and harbor. He will haveunder his command vessels detailed fromthe navv and the revenue cutter service.They will fly the international code flagN (blue und white checkerboard).

To-nig- the fleet will be illuminatefor the tirst time. The battleships andarmored cruisers will be dressed out illeleetrioH and all other vessels which ureSqulppsd with searchlights will turnon one light and elevate it at an angleof 45 degrees. The ships will be illumin-ated again nnd Wednesdaynights from 7 to 11 o'clock.

The biggest sporting contest of thofleet will lie held in tlie Hudson thismorning from S to in the twelve ourcutter race. Sixteen ships have en-tered crews to row over a three milestraightaway course from Fort lee ferryto West Fiftv-sevent- h street This after-noon the Connecticut and the NorthCarolina football tennis will play atAmerican l.eague Park for the fleet cham-pionship.

Scores of sightseers complained atthe West J5th street station yesterdayafternoon Hint they had tseen swindledby the owners of a numlier of launchesthat were engaged in taking visitorsfrom the West I2(lth street dock to thebattleships The kick was that, afterthev had I'aid 50 cents apiece with theunderstanding that they were to hotaken "Ut and pi, nisi aboard the warshipthev leirned that the commanders ofthe battleships had Issued orders thatno more visitors he allowed aboard. Sothey only go. a short boat ride for theirni "tiey

Detective Birmingham was sent to seeabout this, nnd he was told by the launchoperators thnt Ihe tickets would hehonorisl In some esses themoney waa refunded.