THE WEATHER FORECAST. .,

Cloudy to-da- y; colder at nVht; coldcrandfair . .. x' wt

T5SaS"5saaf H3IHE2?HVHUrPfeF? Deulled weather reports imttvfound da M.

' '' -

VOL. LXXXI. NO. 134. NEW YORK, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1914. Copvripht, 1914, 6y e Sun Printing and PubUthtng Auociation. PRICE TWO CENTS.

VILLA EXECUTES

0J1MGA FOES

More Than 300 Believed to

lluvc Been Put toDeath.

OKX. OTtOZCO ESCAPES

llewiiid Offered for His Cap

ture Salazar Also

in Flight.

U. S. SKIZES AMMUNITION

2,000 Rifles Takon From Fed- -

onils l'resldlo HospitalTaxed to Utmost.

rr.MU'M. Tex.. Jan. .11. The rebelscaptured between 300 and 400 prisoners

list nlsht chiefly volunteers, and most of

tSfm. It Is IHIeved, have been executed.

The total number of rebels killed Is said

to be less than fifty. The Federal loss on ,

the batiltllcld will be over 100. not count- -

-f executions. The list oi wuunueu on

both sld-- ' will be heavy.300 wounded nowThre are more than

...cited for uy meITrsUllo. and of these the great majorii

ire Federals,rs.rv mill.! and tvaxon In the army

I .iv trains operating between hero and

hn ln presscu nuo semce iuIJUrfa food and other supplies from thejrillroad station to the detention camp'

There the Federal refugees are neiu.The assumption that the entire

. . . . ,t.Army is uorne oui ,n- - -

thJt hundreds of belts were tun or ammunition, while very few men werenoundcd These hundreds of deserters nrer.farly freezing to death and to-

morrow the question of food Is going toas the supply here Is very

United,

FedernU Flee Tun aril Maria.Tl road from here to M.tt.'a, the near- - (

fit railroad point, is lined with FederalJfirteri who escaped over the river lastnisht and did not surrender to the UnitedSum troops here. One man was found j

dfid on the road y from exhaustion.llinv of these- deserters are accompaniedbynumcn and children, who are dfflpplhsby the roadside from cold, hunger ami ex- -

huitlon. Some are being picked up in (

automobiles and brought back here, whileetlierr lie being taken on to Marfa.

P II, Finns, confldcntbtl man to Orozco,rt'fared on this side y and declares

that all Ffdernl Generals held a confer-,- ,e prior to an attack and agreed to de- -

-- -i lb- t the man who took J70.000 toojinara hi t week to pay off thesoldlas, lie claims that the oltlcers

up mut of the money and that theivldiers iji-- but little.

Guadalupe .Sanchez, ii Federal paymaster, was liut between here and Marfa this

flernoun by n I'nited States soldier whiletrjlnir to escape to the railroad In an automobile The soldier called "halt," butthf automobile speeded up and the sentryf.rfd, htttttitr the paymaster In the back.The rounder officer will die.

1,17.1 Federal Held by V. S.'!tn. Mercado, the Federal commander,

iild that Villa won by a fluke, astte Fideral outposts rushlns In for am-

munition caused a panic among the Fed- -

frals In the trenches.The total number of prisoners hero Is

!,l"6, with 129 officers. Three cannonfre brouuht over, five machine guns, a

thousand rllles and hundreds of cases ofammunition. The Federals threw nwaylii bolts from many of their guns orniahfd the barrels.Ovfr GO" Federal soldiers are hldlmr

In the liuslus and every hour a few romo I

Villa's ni n are celebrating the vlcto-- y

.lh linflre8 and extra foodHmt reb- -l olilcers disguised as Ited Cro-- iTm came over y trying to get news.The !Vdral Generals here include Mcr- -r'lo, Castro, I.anda, Anunn and Iogm.

It b now generally agreed that PaacualOrozro, Joe .Salazar and Antonio Itojaa,Ui reder.il volunteer Generals most

Med by Villa, have made their escape'.th 300 or 400 loyal followers. It Is

Iso said now that they were Joined byOm. Marvelo Carnveo, another Federal.

Caraveo was reported last night to bemonit those who had suirendered to

Major .MeS'amce, but when a census wasta'i-- this morning he was not found"ion? the Federals who had sought asy-w- n

',1 the American camp at l'resldlo.

Troops Sent After Them.W'mn tt became known last nUht that

Blzsr and his fellow olilcers, who areaintldi red by the Constitutionalists as

"h tMlturH and upon whoso heads rHie ba beep put, had escaped Villa sentdta hnu-ut- s In every direction with

to overtake them and capturetkm either dead or allvo at any cost.Some of thesri detachments have returnedto OJInaza, reporting failure, while others

f "tHI Boourlng tho hills with the hopeof catching the much wanted men.

FMfrnl officers who surrendered toMajor MeNamee say that Kalazar, thoughsounded, put up a gallant tight duringUi brief hours tho battlo raged und"tlngulfbeil hlmw-l- for Ills bravery, astlH also Orozco and Uojas. Carnveo, wlioh' been wounded In tho fighting of last

I (i, not tako nctlvo part In theimttle,

Major I. ills Terr.izas 3d, grandson of'IVir.t.as, tho wealthy Chihuahua

land owner, Is missing. Whether he waskilled or raptured by the Constitution-lift- s

in nut known,1l"Jt of the Federal was

'I'M while making a stand ut the cus-tur- n

liotiMi 0 lt of the Itlo Grande,

("unffnucfl o Third Page).

SPANISH ENVOY A8KS RECALL.

Hesenta Huerta'a Itcmnrk "Thnl AllMpanlnrda Arc Unseals."

tctdal Cobtt Vetpatch to Tnn Sou,Muxtco Citv, .Tan. 11. Senor II. .1. de

Cotogau, tho Spanish Minister, has nakedlila Government for his recall, becauseGen. Huerta nt n, banquet given by theJockey Club said to him:

"I don't believe nil rascals are Span-lard- s,

but nil Spaniards are rascals."Illlerta nrohabty meant thin Jocularly,

but Senor do Colognn. who Is dean of thoDiplomatic Corps, In a most dlgnlllodSpaniard who does not consent to nnvfamiliarity of thin nature.

All Spaniards here, and particularly theinemberH of the Chandler of Commerce,are greatly excited over the matter andall npprovo the Minister's request thnl helie recalled.

OROZCO SURROUNDED BY REBELS. .

Capture of Mnlnsar nntl Cnrntro,Also Iteportcd Xrnr, I

F.i, Paso. Te. Jim. 11. A reportleached here that the rebel '

couts have surrounded Salazar. Orozco. j

and Curnvco, the three Generals '

who escaped from Presidio last night. I

PEOPLE RESCUED FROM TREES.

llenvy Ntornis A limit llnUlc Const I

Itiissln Suffer.Sfirdat Cable Dttfrilrhta to Tiik Si v.

IlcnUM, .Ian. 11. The full story of thehavoc cnued by Saturday's heavy stormsalong the Baltic coast Is not et known,but the fear thnt 100 persons, the entirepopulation of the village of Dnmkeiort,had been drowned was removed y bythe news that the greater part of them j

were rescueu y boats. The vlllngeis hadkken refuse In th- - trees and tho house-top- s.

The survivors were taken toNeufahrwnsser.

Some villages nre still isolated byand probably many houses have

collapsed. Home of the villagers escapedby wading to safety throush water whichwas up to their necks. The fate of thevillages of I.an jo, Deepe and Nest is un-

certain.Destitictlon of pioperu Is undmibtf dly

Immense, but it Is hoped that the mor-

tality Is not great. Itescue work Is hin-

dered by Ice covering the lagoons whichIs too thin to bear the weight of a personand yet too thick for boating.

Floods tire also reported in the valleysof the Ithlne and the Xrckar,

St. I'KTEnsiu-iiii- . Jan. It XorthweatP.ussla Is In the grip of a terrific storm.Tho railroads are blocked and 130peasants hae lost their llcs In snow-drifts. The roads are obliterated.

Peasants at Grodne were attacked bywolves as they were on their way homefrom church and eight of them were de-

voured-Dally supplies of food for St. Peters-

burg have been stopped by the stoim.The weather here Is clear but extremelycold.

NAVY PLANS TO BUILD

GREAT AERIAL FLEET

All Hi"; Ships to ( nil y Plant's,

and Dii'teilili's Will lie

Constructed.

Wash inuto.v, .Ian. 11, Itapid duvelop-men- t

of aviation In the t'nlted StatesXnvy Is assured If the policy set forthIn the recent repot t of tile special aero-nautical board, and approved by Secre-tary Daniels, receives tho support of Con-gress In the way of appropriation. Afteryears of experimentation the navy Is now-read-

to go ahead with an expansive anildefinite programme to take the plnce ofthe present restricted activities.

The placing of aeroplanes on every firstclass battleship 111 the fighting fleet sndon all such auxiliaries ns are enK.igcdIn scouting or advanced base work Is theultimate aim of the new aviation policy.This will require special class ships foruse with the neroiiautlc.il forrvn. Con-

centration of the work In a Mnglo bureauof the Navy Department will be essen-

tial.The bnjils of the new aviation policy

was favored by a board named by thoSecretary of the Navy, which, nfter con-

sideration of nil available data regardingmilitary and naval avlntlon. was con-

vinced that tho United States must takeup dirigibles if it Is to bn on u planewith other naval powers. The limitationsof aeroplnnes hnvo caused other naviesto turn to dirigibles.

It was upon the recommendation of theboard that Pensacola was selected ns thopermanent slto of the naval school andtraining station for the nvlatlon work.The climate Ib considered admirablysuited, and there are both protected bod-

ies of wnter and the open sea for ex-

perimental work and operations with thobattleship fleet.

The battleship Mississippi, until re-

cently In reserve at Philadelphia, liasbeon assigned to duty at Pensacola naruival aviation station ship. Aeroplaneswill bo launched from her decks and de-

vices for launching and picking up aero-planes will be tested In connection withtho school for the training of tho navypersonnel In the use of aeroplanes.

NEW RECORD OF HOMELESS.

CHr l.odarlnsT "nose Filled 1,017Meek Shelter H In Morgue Chapel

Up to l!i o'clock Inst night 1,917 tame-less persons, of whom thlrly-nln- o werewomen nnd eight children, applied forshelter at tho municipal lodging limine.

This was the greatest number of applica-

tions made In any one night since thelodglur house was opened In 1909, Thelast high lecurd, 1,811!, was establishedon the night of January last.

William Yorko found sleeping ac-

commodations for 7u0 in the building' andcared for tho rest on tho recreation tilerut the foot of Twenty-sixt- h btreet ami onfour department boats moored at thopier. On" hundred idopt In tho chapel ofthe city morgue.

It wa expected that before daylightthe total iipp!l"Htliiiis mnild reach 2,000,

VINCENT ASTOR WILL

NOT JOIN SOCIALISTS

America's Richest. Young Man

Rejects Upton Sin-

clair's Plea.

QUOTES LABOR LEADERS

Representatives of Tollers. He

Says, See No Cure of Kvllsin Socialism.

Vincent Astor has no present Intentionof becoming n socialist. Mr. Astor In along letter in reply to Upton Sinclair'sletter urging him to Join the socialists notonly expresses his determination not to ben socialist but goes Into some of las i

reasons for believing thnt the socialist so-

lution of present day evils .is fallaciousand Impracticable.

The letter Is Interesting not only be-

cause It grves a thoughtful answer to theappeal made to him, but also disclosessome of the itimr workings of America'srichest young man's mind. It shows thnthe Is ii student of present day affairs andthat while he respects' the opinions ofotlieis be has opinions of his own.

Mr. Astur admits In his letter that there)nre many evils of the present day whichshould be corrected, but he. also shows awholesome belief that they will In tlmo;be corrected. I

Astor's ltril- to Sinclair.Mr. Sinclair's argument was thnt there

are 1C.00O.UO0 destitute people In the'country y and that Mr. Astor's best)chance to relieve the suffering of humanity i

Mr A8tor 8;;.,: p!r:r.o:sda,,M"Your open letter of December 20 re--

Tr,s nstto reply.

"You call my attention to n compilation'

of social nnd industrial evils and Invitenit- - to make a stuiiy or socialism.xlew to mv lending aid to the Socialist.

paity. through which you hope these evil i

conditions may be remedied."Heplylng. I write to say that I am,

fortunately, associated with various or- -

are interested In me

study or sociological iiuii. one ,

of these there are many of the lenumg

...ii.... ,.f ih American Federation of

I.nh.ir and thw chleis oi the railway I

.ri,,i. whose lives nnd energies are ,

devoted to the study and to the solution of

the social and Industrial problems to j

which your letter refers. I have Had thebeiiellt of their expsrlsnca-ati- d I- - believe,ieif somewhat 'fnmllln'r with theiriews aid their general policies,

Saa Leaders llejret Socialism."It Is not overstating the matter to say

that not one of these members of the

labor organizations whom 1 have metaccepts our pniiosopny cure for

the evils which we all recognlze and de- -

Central,

Morgan.

parallel

interlock- -

Southern

necessary

morning.

existed. Themobilized

contiarv. believed thatactum Impractical,

Minister availing him-o- fSocialist patty aoulllprolamine

socialist papers wncontained raUfo.a.,, Hunday

recognizedllllhiult,

better

reunites meetingscities.

agencies strike,strikers meeting Cape

wealth mines,

"'This programme, ulti-

mate of Socialist movementand iMilltlcnl of all Socialists.

unfailing test of Socialists'admits no ex-

tension varlatlos. Whoever acceptsthis programme. Socialist whoeverdoes not not.'

.Need oliitlon."As association with

icpresentntlve Inlsir men referred toam convinced serious

evils which have attended our industrialdevelopment be and timeeradicated without overturning the funda-ment-

basis which ournnd fabric aie founded.

saying thisfact that many social

that are wrongs be

lighted is the dutyman who hashe Interest of country

at heart to do toestaldlsh Industrialsocial ilghteousness.

"While from necessarilydo have fullest In-

formation therefore pretendto with am obliged, todissent from many conclusions,especially that the conditions

people nre worse now than they havobeen In tho

the contrary, convincedalono from study ofllclnl

tions views experienced social,workers but the testimony of therepresentatives labor, to havereferred ma

working peoplo of countryspeak for

condition laboring peoplegreatly Improved last fewgenerations.

"Confirmatory this, fromorganized labor, nre statements

madn Fctlerationist,ofllclnl American Federation

Labor, September and ID13,

and January, 1UH. lake pleasuresending to herewith of thesearticles, of you will note, eon-tai- n

Bymposium showing part theactual Improvement tho craftsIn 1012. third shows what urn re-

garded tho workers ns tho gains

tostltnicd Pavt.

HITS AT NEW YORK CENTRAL.

Itlnehaanh Wants InterlockingDirectorates Investigated.

Washington, Jan. 11. IlepresentatlveIllnebaugh of Illinois, a Progressivelender, will Introduce a resolution

calling on the Interstate CommerceCommission to Investigate the InfluenceInterlocking directorate of the New York

Including the Michigan Centralthe Lake Shore and Michigan South-

ern roads, upon ratlroad service ratesof transportation.

the Hlnebaugh recitesthe resignation of J. P. Morgan from thedirectorate about thirty corporations '

as the reason for such'an Inquiry- -

believes there causes for the resigna-tion of Morgan from various di-

rectorates other than those given Mr.

The says that the New YorkCentral owns S9 cent, the stock oftho Michigan Central nnd per cent, of

stock Lake Shore. Mr.baugh charges that the boanl directors

New York Central holds kep.i- - I

i ate directorships In various subsidiaryami us suppuscu

"t'nder the prcetit system there Is nohon-- st competition between rail- -

road lines," the resolution charges.Tho resolution call upon com-

mission to Investigate niong these tines:The relations railroad companies

foimlng tho Xew York Central systemI Its Hiibslitlurv lines.

The Influence, If any. '

Ing directorates of the Xew Yorksystem. Including the Michigan Cen

tral Itallrond Company LakeShore Michigan Hallway,UJ)on 1 rorul costs, service nnd rates,

n,iuence and effect, any,,.rini-itni- stock control unoti rallrnnrlcosts, service and rates appllod tothe Xew York Central Itssubsidiary lines, Including the MichiganCentral nnd the I.ake Shore roads.

60,000 BURGHERS

AFRICA UNDER ARMS

Prompt Obedience of MobiliZll- -

tion Order Checks Rail-

road Strikers.

Itnoial Cable Petpatch to Tsi Scs,JoitANNKsnURO, Jan. 11. Owing to

rapid rally of the orderto mobilize to the strlkirtr railroadmen It has become yet to

martial law throughout af- -fected district, which was expected to be'lone The arrest principal

"innera nas sirerujinenenthe hands of the Government to a ttreat

estimated that fully 60,000burghers are already have

at their respective rendezvousexpected that 100,000 rpen under

arms at their allotted stations to-

morrowThe Government handling the sltua- -

tion as ir a state or sar en-- I

tire ambulance corj-- has beenand emergency lu'.pltals have been estab-u- n

the they reject aslhcd. It Is Mr. Smuts,

ami the prog in meDefem-e- .

the In who,. Interest O,iportl,olty to tt theou speak. This don. Afrean mobulzutlun nnJ , ,

as I gather from the , raliMed , rulultibooks that I hne hadmagazines and ( KxCept for a few imdated cases

to read. Is In a ,encf le passedof a leader of the j nHely, Tno train service in the Trans-Sociali- st

party. Mr. Morris to : v.,.t amI thf ,i Qranfe Free State waswit: I limited, but there was a service in

" 'Stated In more concrete term, the Cape Colony and Natal.Socialist programme the public The strikers held here and inor ownership and operation of . Pretoria nnd other Hesolutkinsthe principal Instruments and were adopted In favor of a general

for the production and distribution of The at a at Townthe land, railroads, steam- - were apparently adverse to this

boats, telegraph and telephone lines, mills. I'Ut no resolution to that effect was

and modern machinery. ' l,0BtJ- -

Is the main andHim tie whole

the creedIt Is the ad-

herence, and of limitation,or

Is a .

Is

Seea o of llethe result of my

theI fully that the j

i

can will In

upon Governmentsocial

"In I am not unmindful ofthe far too evilsexist, there great to

nnd that It of everyhis

what properly canand maintain and

my limitedexperience I not the

and do notspeak authority, I

of yourof tho work-

ingpast.

"On I am nota of Investiga

and the, offrom

of whom I j

men wnuui ureal massthu our havonuthorlzod to them that the

of tho hasduring the

of tho stand-point of

In tho American theorgan of tho

of forI In

you copiestwo which,

n InIn various

Thoby In

os Fourth

Hi

of

nndand

In resolution Mr.

ofHe

wereMr. the

by

resolutionper of

90the of the Hlne

ofof tho 112

lines

J

will tho

of

nit,of the

Cen

traland the

andr

Tno If of In- -

assjstem and

IN

theburghers to the

rightnot

declare the

of the'

extentIt I"

enrolled andarrivedand it Is

will lie

Is

fa-- ,

of is

KQhcmeit

of

statement

collective

proposal,

be

he

oi

October,

ine ran roan men airejected the proposal for a general strike.Those at Durban were divided.

The Government has not Inteaferedwith any of the meetings, all of whichwere orderly. The ballot of the Federa-tion of Trades on the subject of a generalstrike will close on Tuesday. There Is nopossibility of lenrnlng whnt the probableresult will be and the outlook Is still veryuncertain.

MARSHALL LAUGHS AT HIS JOB.

say lie Wouldn't I'ray That a BoyShould He Vice-Preside-

Washinoton, Jan. 11. Two membersof the Wilson Administration occupiedpulpits In Washington churches

Marshall delivered a ser-

mon In tho Metropolitan Church nndSecretnry of the Navy Daniels was thespeaker nt the Grace Methodist F.plscopnlChurch.

"We do not need more laws, morebattleships nnd a larger standing army,"said Marshall. "Whnt w--

need is men with backbone enough, whonre not too busy making money, to standup for high Ideals."

Mr, Marshall aroused laughter when hemade this observation:

"I do not blnme proud parents forwishing that their sons might becomePresident of tho United States. Hut IfI sought a blessing for a boy 1 wouldnot pray that lie become

Discussing Christian faith SecretaryDaniels said.:

"The most dangerous foe tlio churchhas ever confronted Is the present Indiffer-ence. I sometimes think that perhups wn

are In danger of thinking too broadly."

MISS BOOTH VISITS SINO SINO.

Speaks to 800 C'nnvlrta ou Invita-tion of Chaplain,

OsstNiNU, N. Y., Jan. II. Miss Hvnn-K- f

line Mouth, head of the Salvation Armyin America, was at Sing Slug prison thismorning on Invitation of tho Protestantchaplain, tho Hov. Iturtou Howard bee.It wus her first vtolt to any of the Stutepenal Institutions. She. came from herhome In Hcarsdale by automobllu, iiccoui-poole- d

by ten members of tho army.Miss llooth wnB Introduced to a con-

gregation of 800 convicts by Col. Parker.She spoke on sin. After the addressnnout 300 of the men raised their handsInd promised to lead Christian lives.(

'CONSPIRACY' TO RID

PRESIDENT OF BRYAN

Secretary's Friends Accuse Big

Interests of FightingHim With Fund.

VENAL METHODS CHARGED

Newspapers "Corrupted," Pub-

lic Mind "Poisoned" and"Unconsciously Misled."

Washington, Jan. 11. A charge thatthe big "Interests" have combined tounderwrite a large fund to lie used solelyfor the purpose of eliminating William J.Hrynn from tho councils of PresidentWilson Is made hero by some of themost Intimate and ardent friends of theSecretary of State.

It is snld by theso men that there Is Inexlstenco positive proof of the making upof n "war fund" for financing a sys-

tematic and countrywide attnek on Mr.Uryan as a member of tho Wilson Ad-

ministration.While no names nre mentioned It Is

charged that most of the Individuals,corporations and financial Institutionsusually regarded by Democrats ns beingassociated with the money trust and bigInterests nro lined up In support of thecombination against Mr. Hrynn.

Tho object" of the "conspiracy" Is as-serted to be the discrediting of Mr. nrynnboth In Washington and with the peopleof the country, so as to mako It Impossiblefor him to retain his place In the WilsonCabinet.

Beainnlns; of the Movement.This movement against Mr. Bryan was

put on nn organized basis. It Is charged,at the moment that he loomed up as aprobable member of the Wilson CabinetThe efforts of the combination were thendirected to keep him out of the Presi-dent's council of official advisers. Everyresource was drawn upon. It Is declared,and all kinds of pressure used In theeffort to make Impossible his selectionfor a Cabinet position by the Presidentelect.

Having failed In accomplishing thispurpose, so Mr. Bryan's friends say, themoney combination proceeded to takoanother tack. Since March 4 last, so ItIs charged, the object has been to forcehim out of the Administration. This theyhave sought to do. It Is asserted, byagitating the possibilities of a break be-

tween the President and his Secretary ofState. Th.aiiaftttiftti.l.nsyl that theyhave even gone as far as they dared Intrying to bring on a rupture between thetwo men over Administration policies.

These friends of Mr. Uryan, some ofwhom hold positions close to him. insistthat part of the public mind has beenpoisoned against the Secretary of Statethrough the secret machinations of themoneyed combination against him. Theopernt!6ns of the conspiracy, It Is alleged,have been of an Insidious nature, unseenand unuspected by the general public,but none the less effectlvo so far as thedlcsemlnatton of their antl-llrya- ti propa-

ganda has been concerned. t

.Nrnipa'vrri Involved.Newspapers have been reached in a cor-

rupting manner by members of the com-

bination, It Is charged. In a thousandunseen ways. It Is alleged, the seed of

has been sown broadcast.The scheme has been so operated, It Is

declared, that Its real perpetrators havenot appeared, and the antl-Ilryn- n Influencehas been spread by men whom the putdlcregards us wholly disinterested nndunprejudiced, forming their Judgments on

the basis of the facts nnd without bins.Many who havo been used In tho In-

sidious attneks on Mr. Hrynn, It Is said,have been unaware, of that faet.

Through these rather vaguely describedmeans, Mr. Itrynn's friends assert, an at-

mosphere unfriendly to him has beencreated. Thousands of persons, partic-

ularly In the Kast, who are nowgetting their first sight of Mr UryanIn action at close range, havo fallenvictims to this atmosphere. It Is as- -

I serted.j The criticism of Mr. Uryan for his

numerous nbsences from Washington, forhis udherence to the demands of hisprofitable lecturo business, the ridiculeaimed at him In regard to the grapeJuice Incidents nnd his nllegeil spoliationof the offices In tho Stnto Departmentand diplomatic service, nil this criticism.It la said, has been In a very large partduo to tho unseen actUltles of tho moneyedcombination secretly working to under-

mine his position In the Government midIn the public, mind.

Wilson and Progress.While admitting that manv persons

have been turned against Mr. Uryan liy

this "Insidious conspiracy," these friendsof the Secretary declare that the effortsof tho combination havo failed com-

pletely, In so far ns they desired toruin him with President Wilson.

Mr. Hryan's Influence with the Presi-

dent Is Increasing all thu time, It Issaid, nnd hns already bven exercised toan extent not dreamed of, even In of-

ficial Washington.Tho statement Is likewise made that

Mr. Hryan's Influence, with the PresidentIs really serving to make less severe thonttltude of tho President toward the samekind of Interests ns are said to belighting Mr. Hrynn In tho dark ; thatwero It not for the Hrja!! presence inIds Cabinet, nH n sort of guarantee toDemocrats thnt tho Administration In

keeping tho faith, Mr. Wilson would goto the extreme In unfriendliness towardtho business nnd financial Interests whichhave Incurred iKipulnr disfavor.

Whether Mr. Hrynn is n believer In thoexlstenco of such a conspiracy, as Isdeclared by many of h!i close friends toexist against him. Is not known. Thesocharges have been heard In Washingtonfor some time, but it was not until theywero repeated by beveral members of thoBryan circle that they began to attractattention.

WOULD HALT ANTI-TRUS-T BILLS.'

Democratic Senators Will Ask Wil-son to Skip Session,

Washington Jan. 11. It was learnedthnt a movement in on foot

among tho Democrats of tho Renato toseek to have the President postpone anti-trust legislation until the next sessionof Congress.

It Is understood thnt Senator Overmanof North Carolina, the acting chairman ofthe Judiciary Committee, and SenatorHoke Smith of Georgia Intend to call onNr. Wilson soon nfter his return fromMississippi this week to submit to himarguments In favor of a postponement.

A number of Senators aro said tobelieve that It would be far wiser forthe Administration to wnlt until tho tar-iff nnd currency laws nre In active oper-ation before pushing an nntl-tru- st pro-gramme. They feel thnt the two measures nlrendy approved constitute as muchimportnnt legislation as tho businessworld can properly digest in the Im-

mediate future.

DIES ON SUBWAY PLATFORM.

Grlonan Was Itenehlnar for n Pennylo Weigh Ills Ilaby.

A child was laughing glee-

fully as It stood on the weighing scales Inthe 103d street subwny station last nightwaiting for a penny to be put In the slotwhen tho fathr, who was fumbling In hispockets for the, coin, suddenly clutched athis heart and fell dead. Ho was JosephCelouau, a clerk. 29 years old. An am-

bulance surjreon pronotinced him dead ofheart disease.

Gelouau with his wife and baby hadbeen visiting his mother-in-la- In 101ststreot and the threo were on their wayhome. Sirs. Gelouau collapsed and wassent home.

BILL ASTOR IN BUSINESS.

Sells Ills Sketches on Liner to BayModel of the Boat.

Kttctat Cable Despatch to Tub Scs.Plymouth, Jon. 11. When tho North

Gorman Lloyd liner Georgo Washingtonarrived hero this morning from New Yorkafter having boon delaywl by a heavyfog in the Channel, Waldorf Astor greetedhis wife, formerly Nnnnlo Langhorne ofVirginia, and their eon Hill, for whomho had been waiting since Saturday.

During the voyngo UUI, whoso ambitionla to be a carpenter, drew sketches whichhe sold to other passengers In order toraise a fund to buy a model of thoGeorgo Washington.

HUNGRY, GRABS WOMAN'S BAG.

Thief Knocks Down Victim, bat IsCaasiht After Chase.

A man sneaked out of the shadow ofa new office building in Pari; avenue adJoining the Hotel Belmont Inst night nndcaught hold of a sliver meshbng heldby Miss Annie Foley, a stenographer of2376 Second nvenue. near 122d street.Ho staggered ns he tugged, but Miss Foleywouldn't let go. Then without releasinghis grip bo kicked the young woman Intho shins and sho fell. The man ranaround the corner Into Forty-firs- t streetund sprinted east.

With Policeman Jncf.bson In pursuit,the thief collapsed near Third nvenue.At the West Thirtieth street station theprisoner said he was I.ucas Mardesslch,2t years old. homeless nnd starving. Hesaid be waylaid the young woman In thehope of getting money for food. Ho wnslocked up for assault nnd robber.

Much ns tne police dislike the kindof a thief who will attnek n woman theysent out for coffee and rolls and fedMnrdesslch.

READY TO EXTRADITE EARLE.

Artlat'a Son anil First Wife AttendCourt I'roeeeilliiu".

Svrrtat Callr Detvateh to Tut Sc.i.

Phis. Jan. 11. Mine. thefirst wife of Ferdinand Pitney I'atie, andtheir sou, Harold, atti tided the court

y at Itomorantln, near Hlols,where the kidnapping of yoium ll.iite tookplace.

Harle Is now In Jail In Norway awaitingextradition on the charge of defyli-- theruling of the French court which placedthe boy in the custody of his inotliei.

Harold I la tie told Ills story of tin- ab-

duction to the couit. Further pioceeilltigswill be delayed until his father's arrivalheie. Norway has granted the reciicM ofFranco for the extradition. Before doingso that lountry formally asked for thecontent of the t'nlted Suites, as Karlo Is

an American.

HAYTIAN REVOLT SPREADING.

President Orrate Inspected to Fall .

Minister of Wnr HealeiteU,Special Cable ff.irA lo Tine Six.

Kinisston, Jamaica. Jan. 11, The ll.iy-lla- u

revolt Is spreading all over the BlackItcpubllc, to news brought by nllaytl.ui steamer which arilved here to-

day fromThe revolt hns een readied the capita!

nnd p.useimirs aboard the steamer saythat tho uteste Administration cannotlast more than a few weeks nt the most.Minister of Wnr Prnedel H besbuod bythe rebels at Fort Liberie. M. Saltan,formerly delegate at Cap ll.itlcii, Is con-

sidered likely to be tho next President.He had u narrow escape from being putto death by the Government troops und Is

now on his way to this country as arefugee.

Tho Haytlan Government sent Sim sol-

diers ou Thursday and Friday last to thepoints where an attack l most feared,but all available cash In the treasury Is.

retained theie to be taken .iwaj by theofficials If the reuilt unvceds.

Havana, Jan. II Tho repot t rromKingston, Jamaica, that llallaii i chelahave an Anieiiciin miit laden with mu-nitions, of war In ii Cuban pint cannot bocontinued bete, II Is asserted, however.Hint persons In the msleitl ml of theIsland, which Is not far from the coastllayll, have Itnowledgo of come ain h planand that tho Haytlan refugees In Jamaicaare looking for the depaiture of the yachtnt any niumeiil for Il.iytl.

There I" no Ameili-a- yachl In llavnn.ihatbor at pieunt, Tho KiikIIs'ii yachtCarnarvon, two iIiijm out from X.it-uiiu- .

the Bahamas, was repot led ibis

THAW'S RELEASE

RAIL ADVISED

His Freedom Would Not

Endanger Community.Says Commission.

NO INSANITY SEEN NOW

Free of Signs of Mental Disease Alleged at Trials

and Since.

X. Y. MAY ARREST HIM

Carmody Says Fugitive CanBe Retaken Outside

Xew Hampshire.

SOME ATTORNEYS DIFFER

Evelyn Thaw Looks for "Some-thinf- ?

Terrible" to Happenif Tlnsband Is Freed.

Concord, X. H., Jnn. It. "In ouropinion It Is reasonably probable thatHarry Kendall Thaw's liberty under bailwould not bo dangerous or a mennco totho publlo reace and safety," was thconclusion rendered by the commlsilonappointed by Judge Aldrlch of thu t'nltedStates court to reach a finding on thmatter.

Tho report was flld In writing with theclerk of the United States court hero atmidnight Saturday nnd was made publicthis afternoon. The Federal court willprobably be guided by the report as toThaw's rUeaso on ball pending a final de-

cision of the case.The --ommiislon further said In It? writ-

ten report that Its members have formedn unanimous and positive opinion as lothe stat-- i of Thaw's mind at tho tlmo ofthe homicide, but refrain from expressingthat opinion because the scop of Its In-

quiry does not permit of a finding or anopinion on this point.

The report, which is addressed to JudgeAldrlch, Is signed by Gen. Frank S.

Streeter of this city. Dr. .Morton Princeof Boston. Dr. Alden P. Blumer of Provl-denc- e.

It. I., and Dr. Charles P. Bancroftof this city, nil of the members of thospecial commission.

In Its opening pages of the somewhatexhaustive report the commission ,.r. s

that the members went carefully oset thocae book of the Matteau an al

erlng tho period from Fehnia.- - 1. 1 :0S,to August 17, 11)13, When Thaw

.Mnn Document,,it nl-- ii txamltied transcripts of nil other

legal proceedings, including ut.nii- - directand crojs. exam. nations of Thaw- and nileildenco submitted nt the two t: i ofThaw for homicide. The commis-m- ifeis to the public whim It axon January 7, at which onl.v uMei infavor of Thaw appeared, and then d

Its report as follows:"Wo began our tin nt.il evamlnatlo, s of

Thaw on l)i comber 2 1. continued tin - uni-on the "4 til. resumed nn tile 2!th anil Untiland fioni time to time tlleleafti- untdthe piepnratlun of thin repoit T ieoexaminations coercd a seuniiltig rilii-tio- n

Into all the acts uf his life nn lullingn review of his statements tlnrrnn in.nlnin the variousreferred to,

"They ulsii Included it It i :i'iilr.i "H ofIlls present and formei mentnl nt It drsiwith refetence to nil his nets pri m ntthe time of it ii J siiliseniient to tin henil- -

tide, and a comparison of his in, sentstatements with those made on i.ii-'- i of tin,former examinations above ictcired I".

"We also mndo a careful pli?lralwhich will be hereafter

to,"To determine the immediate qui sunn

before us our Iniiulf-llioi-i wns iieces-aiil- v

directed to four point-- :"First Careful physical rxaniiritlnii

to determine the presence or absence ofMructural or tunctloti.il disturbance oftho nervous system.

"Second The conduct of llnri K.Thnw since Ills committal to t ho Matte-- n

wan Stnte Hospital on Febru.iiy 1. U'Os,up to tho present time.

"Third Whether he Is now suffeilngfrom such a disease of the mind orwhether Ids present condition of mind,whatever It may lie, Is of such liiii'aoteius to predispose to acts of violence, Independeiitly of the nnriiiwer lilletlotiwhether such acts actually have bei u

committed since his confinement t not

"Fourth The circumstances and con-

ditions which outwardly and Inwatdh led

to tin- - homicide on Juno 25, l'.iiul, and theprobable condition of mind of Hairy K.

Thaw at that time,

('niniiilssliin Considered Onlj I'llela."In Its studies and deliberations tlio

commission has In the main coulliiul Us

attention In facts, piefeitlug to attachllttlo importune,- - ffor lit- - put pose tn theconflicting opinions of cxpeitTind oineiwitnesses In udvetHaty hcatiime.

"Ah the result of tills on i el ul searchfor the truth und lialiig had In v, w nil

that has been adduced for and aitalnst lhnlleKHlloii of constitutional Interim lb we

him- - united at n dellnlle und positive, I ns to the present mentalof Hairy K, Thaw und bis piobahle stateof mind ut tin- - time uf lla- - liomlrlds.

"Wn f'ioti oxpiisfliig nuropinion on these poilil". In n- uf theHpeclllc tonus of the iesci(it wliei.liour iidvlio has u sought h the ii .

namely, it is nut Intenmd tin' thbu u btuHil trial upon tin- gun ul