THE WEATHEB&ORECAST

Fair, continued coldtdrdty; tM? not stin. cold, "jr.Detailed weather repiifts win be foun'on page II.

V

VOL LXXXI.-N- O. 135. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1914. Copyright, 1814, bp the Bun Printing and PubliiMng Allocation. PRICE TWO CENTS.

O'SHAUGHNESSY BACK

GOES TO SEE HUERTA

Wijrct of Conference Following:

liiplonmi's Visit to LlndKept Secret.

in;m:i.s xkar capital

Dili- - Force of Ziiputisifls LootsTown on Knilrond Linn in

Mexico State.

5 ., ml Cable liefpateh to Tnu Srs..M. .Hf Citt. .Inn. 12. Nelson O'Shatigh- -'

n'ny. the American Charge d'Affalres, hadn innferoncc y with (Ion. Huertashortly after hi return to tho capital fromVera Cruz.

llhougli h refused to discuss the ob-le- ft

of this conference It Is reported oncoiiit mithoilty that the provisional rreal-il'i- it

nnd his Ministers are facing annlmnst desperate financial crisis nnd It Isrelieved that this matter wns discussedit meeting.

Ozumbn, n little town of the State, ofMexico, situated about thirty mllen southof Mexico city on the Intcroceanloline, was the scene of one of the blood-t- ?t

attacks of the present revolt yester-da- v

morning. A force of 1,800 Zapatistasunder Fell Nerl and Amkdor Salasar,nlm h. th reputation of being thehIondiet of all tho followers of Zapata,mv.idnl the town at daybreak. The armyna composed of less than 300 armednldlcrs, tho rest being mero rabble lured

hv the possibility of looting.The Zapatistas set tiro to the railroad

station nnd destroyed every car In therailroad yard, Including a train which hadurn arrived from Mexico city. Thestation and nil the surrounding houses ,

w re sacked and the rebels thereuponi nlong the line, carrying off withthem all the railroad employees. AtA'llvn they renewed the same operations.M'klnn anil burning the station nnd aeieat number of houses. Hero they also'wyresfcd Into service nil the railroad cm-pl- o

ets.

Ill ir Untile HsDcelrd.The sarrlson of the Federal district

bid in the meantime ben Informed oft'.ie advance of tho Zapatistas ami 100regulars iiiw Kent out against the Insur-r- -

to. After two hours pursuit theyc night up with the rebel hand and trainedt ! machine guns on .Ncrl's and Sala-i..i'- n

followers, killing at least 200.Federal rrcnforccuients are now being

r Vd to the place nnd will be eoncen- -'

'I .it Atllxeo. The Zapatistas are en- -i

' "il near b nnd a big battle. Is ex-- ;' there Meanwhile, th

of the town aie paulcstrlcken.Federal soldiers will not allow

1. lice, fearing that thoy will ber. d by the Zapatistas.

' vanguard of the rebel force had" ' nt Atluutn, about thirty

r 1. southeast of Mexico city, whicht" fi'-- looted and partly destroyed.

' I'hei Zapat!ta force attacked, theint. .if Jememeca Inst night, hut theIVle il garrison successfully resisted thestt t ' until reetiforcements sent fromnoH"i' towns arrived and drove away the-- 'b-i Tho National Railroad line Iso'. ritns trains only between this cityand Jetuenieat the remainder ofihr south having been destroyed.

Vllln llxpcclcd nt Torreon.Refuge. who arrived hero

'i Torreon sa:. that the. rebels are run-n'M- g

traini between Chihuahua and o,

whlrh Is thirty miles north ofThie refugees say they would

not l.e tiurprlfed If tien. Villa's army from"Jlnaca reached Torreon ill a few days,

ilie have a clear rnllway line fromho frontier.

National Railways otflclals stato thatie will be ablu to run trains north-vir- il

out of San Luis I'otosl If Uto Fcd-e- rI troops continue to protect the r--

work which is being carried on.s are running between Tamplco nnd

S.i i Luis I'otosl, but the line Is stiltinning with rebels.

T w Uovernmcnt ordered y theTdlato discharge, of women post of-1,- 1

r employees. This will mean hardshipa- - J n Isery to several hundred women.' evidently an iinipllllcatlon of thoI"J'' of i:ze(ulel Ohregon, the tlrst Mln-Ist- i'

,f Flnatiro under Huerta, who dls-""- -

'I all women employees from his'K'l ir .lent Immediately after assuming

'i 'HeT ommlsrton which waji to nrranca

tn.iiaiitee under which the banks willi e wed to lss.uo notes to the oxtent

r in. tltnest their metallic reserve has' ' 1 on formed, and Its formation Is

' li lllllte.

ItnnUlim Munition ImprmliiB.iiuivir. the banks of Aguasciillentes,

. iliMliaJuuto, Ouprrcrn, Hidalgo,It.in i Meii-antl- l lie Vera Cruz, the

iir.diot.il du Mexico, the Ilanco' ' il du Mexico ami the national In- -'

jiih of Yucatan. Qucretaro, Tabaac-o-,'' i illpus a..d Zacatecus havo deposited

tin' llanvo National a ulllclcnttin' of metallic reserve to guarantee

lirnhcnt which all batiks and.luiclal houes are accejitlng.' tier Imitltutlnns are expected to Join

Ktoup. The llrst will probably be the'ii ih of Morelos, which has a (treat gold""rve, having converted all Its reserves

- ild. Large quantities of gold are now'"' ng offered for tulo In Mexico city and'i" find many buyers. This gold IsUhu.illy In tho form of five or ten pesoI'tecea and the owners believe that It Is nxoo-- l speculation o convert tho gold Into1'iiik notes, thus uhowlng that they havefull confidence, that tho value of th billsIWed by the banks will not be Impairedwhen the final settlement arrive.

Tho Government Is straining every"rvu to stop the' exportation of ffold.whleh is bought here at a premium of 13ler cent In Mexican bank notes nnd

pemutis to make it good profit In the,"tilted .States. Tho Administration ha

Continued on Second I'ago,

CARDEN PAYS VISIT TO MOHENO.

Coniul-Urner- al at Mexico cityAmbassador.

Special Cable betpateh to The Ur.x.Mi:x!co Citt, Jnti. 12. H!r Llgnel Car-ile- n,

tho Hritlsh Mlnlstcf to Mexico, puliln, visit to Foreign Minister Molicno to-day. The Minister won accompanied byJlrltl.ih Consul-Oener- C. R. W. Stringer.Hoth were In gala uniform.

Tho conference nt Uie foreign officelasted n long time. It In generally be-lieved hero that Mr. Btrlnger will netob chatge d'affaires when Sir Lionel Car-de- n

leaves tils post here.Members of tho diplomatic corps said,

when they learned tho facts, that thovisit to Henor Mnheno could menu noth-ing cine.

BALFOUR LECTURES ON THEISM.

to Dent With InevitableReliefs of Mankind.

ieriiif Cahle betpatih to tan Siwfii.Asoow, Jan. 12. Aithur J. Ilatfour

delivered the first of a series of twentylectures at the Glasgow Fnlverstty thiseenlng on the subject of "Theism." Thecourse will extend over a pejlod of twoyears. Mr. Ilalfour Is a lecturer underthe Glfford trust.

In the Initial lcctuie, which was mainlyan Introductory expository of the sub-ject, Mr. Ilalfour said :

"When I speak of God It Is not theabsolute of which I nm speaking, but theGod whom man may adore and love, notmerely the conclusion of a logical proc-ess."

Although this may raise the cry ofanthropomorphism, Mr. Ilalfour said hehoped to commit worse crimes than thatIn tho oourse of his lectin oh. He went onto say that h Intends to deal with Inevi-

table beliefs of mankind on all subjects ex-

cept theology. He would speak of n Godof whom It would be Inadequate but notuntrue to say that He took side, that Heworked for great ends, that He Is a spiritengnxlnr with other spirits and that hwas In that sense what the lecturer didnot think profane to call a social God, aGod who asks us to work with Him, a God,therefore, who wns to be distinguishedfrom a sort of nbfolute to which every-thing Included In Its boundless limits wasequally Indifferent, to whom the good andtho bad, all that we admired, all that wedetested, were equally necessary to formelements In a perfect whole.

MADDENED DEER KILL

AGED KEEPER IN PARK

Attack Him on Hawley EstatePitchfork Is Ilroken in

Struffprle for Life.

IUhvlo.v. I.. I.. Jan. 12. In a despoiateflight with a herd of maddened deer, led

by a big buck, l'atrlck Horan, a keeper In

the deer park oil the late Hawley'sestate at Vest Ifllp. was gored to death

No one saw tho battle, but abloodstained pitchfork, a broken club,ground torn up for many rods and woundson the deer themselves were evidences ofthe terrific struggln of the ngrd man forhis life.

Horan left his home, a llttlo cottage on

tho estato owned by Miss Margaret Ham-

mond, a ward of Mr. Hawley. early thismurnlng to attend to his duties In thedeer pork. When he did not return forlunch ut noon, as he had dono for yenrs,bts daughter decani" alarmed and notifiedtho superintendent. After u longHoran's body was found.

Ily tho sldo of tho body was the pitch-

fork, with which tho old man evidentlyhad done good service. Near that was acano he usually carried, broken In two.

Horan's body was so cut up by hoofsnnd antlers that ho hardly could be recog-

nised. It was plain that the deer hadJumped on the old man after they hadknocked him down. Kvldenees of tho fightwero found half way nctoss the pen,showing that the kepeer had gono In, seenthat tho deer were vicious and turned toget out, fighting off the animals with thopitchfork, but failed to reach the gate.

Horan had ben warned repeatedly notto go Into the deer park ulone. Hut hhad seen most of the herd grow up nndsaid none of tho deer would ever hurt anold man who had petted them and fedthem.

In weather as cold as yesterday's penneddeer become more dangerous than at anyother time, and bigger, stronger andmore experienced keepers than Horan hailbeen careful to avoid thi herd when thethermometer dropped.

Horan's youngest daughter wn.s withtho men who found tho body. At homewas another daughter, who Is sitld to bodying of consumption. Their mother Is

dead.The buck and his mutes wero tractable

enough when a dozen men entered thopen. The keepers said It was only whena single person went In that they becamevicious.

COHALAN LOSES HIS FIGHT.

Laborers He Wanted Dropped FromPayroll Are llrtalnrd,

Alsant, Juii. 12. Surtogate John FCohalun protested In tho Mtate CliflService, Commission recently agulnst cer-tlfyl-

tho payroll of the New York cityHurrogate's office If It contained the namesof Charle W. Culkln, William V. Duffyand several laborers.

While Surrogate Cohalaai orderedthese men dropped by Comissloner ofItecords John V. Curry, who originallyappointed them nubject to the approvalof the Hurrogates, Surrogate Fowler wasof the 'opinion that while the appoin-tment should only bo made with the ap-

proval of the Surrogates tho lat-ter hod no power to order the abolitionof the positions held by those threo men.

Commissioner Curry took this view ofthe controvery nnd retained thorn In theservice and the position taken by him andSurrogate Fowlor was upheld by the HtateClvlt Service Commission

HOTKL INIIIAN RIVJCB, KOTKLKIM E, FLA.ow orcN. aovjan on mmnvKHx'-uit-v.

STRIKE SPREADING

IN SOUTH AFRICA

MnHinl Law To-da- y While Men

Vote on h GeneralWalkout.

DYNAMITERS TO UK SHOT

Miner Likely to Join Railroad3Icn in the War on

Capital.

wui Cable HeiaM to Tin. Si

JollAKXEsuur.a, Jan. 12. The grave sit-

uation resulting from the threatened gen-

eral railroadmen's Mrtkc throughout SouthAfrica ban made littl material change Intho lost twenty-fou-r hours.

Although' announcement was made thatmartial law will be proclaimed In thoTransvaal and the Orange Freo State ItIs helleied that there Is romo sort oftruce between tho cmployeis and the menpending the declaration of tho result oftho balloting of tho Federatloif of Tradesregarding the proposal for a generalstrike.

The proclamation is to be of a drasticnature, one of the chief features beingthe order that persons using dynamite todestroy ralltoad property nro to bo shoton sight.

Tho strike has spread to t'npe Colony,where up to the present the men had re-

fused to Join with the workers of thonorth. Natal loo Is now affected. Halfof the men In the rallro.ul workshops atHalt Hlver, Just out of Cape Town, wenton strike They marched In

to tho city Hall nnd held a meet-ing, nt which resolutions in f.ior of agem ml strike were adopted.

As tho Cape Colony workers are believedto hold the key to the sltuntlon this Is

regarded as a grave move, and tho Gov-

ernment ordered the Immediate mobiliza-tion of the citizens as a defence fore.

Huglne drivers nt Durban held a meet-ing and approved the plan for a generalstrike.

A Socialist agitator named Harrisonwaa nrrcsted for seditious utterances Ina speech nt Capo Town. He said :

"Wow up everything. Never mindwhether hundreds are killed or not. Wowup all property."

Shots wero tired at a train near CapeTown Nobody was hurt andthere Is rio clue to the criminals. Annttempt was made to destroy by dynn-mit- e

the big railroad bridge at FourteenStrcnms, fifty miles north of Klmberley,the principal link In the main Itne ofcommunication between Cape Town andthe northern cities. Including Johannes-burg. I'retorla nnd Mafeklng. The bridgeresisted the charge, but some portions ofthe structure were nauiy damaged.

The strikers In the Orange Fre Stateare bitter against the Cape railroad menwho an- - still working n the Hand roads.

Anxiety regarding the effect of the gen-

eral ballot Is growing, as It Is feared thatIt will bo ovei whelmlngly In favor of ugeneral Mrlke and the miners may Join.

llustneiis In Johannesburg Is at a stand-still. The strikers' headquarters In TradesHall are guarded by armed strikers, whoare resolved to prevent the arret df theleaders. If any of the latter go Into thestreet they nro accompanied by an armedbodyguard.

The Government Is keeping a firm gripon the situation. Military precautionhave lieen taken throughout the entireKnlan. The mobilization of tho burghersIs continuing. Twenty thousand of themuro dlnrlhuted through the Hand. Gen,Dp Wet Is In command of the troops Inthe Hast Hand. lni'rlal troops are notbring used In any district.

Tho miners are Joining In the strike,the representatives of many othertrades. Including printers, clerks nndbakers, adopted resolution" y favor-lu- g

a general stilke,Capetown. Jan. 12. The harbor work-

ers here, who belong to the railroad men'sunion, lime been ordertd to strike to-

morrow. It Is not known whether ornot they will comply. A big meeting ofharbor workers here favored astrike.

PRESIDENT WILSON 'A NEW MAN.'

Ill lintniiK Companion, Dr. CharlesA. White, So Hectares.

Moiiilu, Ala., Jan. 12. Dr. Charles A.Whltu of Danville, Ind., Is hero fromI'uaa Christian, where he silent much timegolfing with President Wilson.

Dr. White said "PresidentWilson Is going back to Washington unew man. He Is the picture of healthand greatly Improved."

MISS LADENBURO VERY ILL.

Leader In Vonnirer Set .May ntlm nt Tuberculosis,

WKsTnfiiv, L. I., Jan. 12. It ishero that Miss Kugenla May

20 years old, the only daughterof Mrs. Adolph Iadenhurg, Is 111 in St,Lukc'ri Hospital, Manhattan, with tuber-culosis. Miss Laitenburg, who has beenprominent In the Meadow llruok oniony,riding to hounds nnd competing In Imrte.shows, contracted a severe cold duringthe summer at Newport, nnd It was nec-essary to send her to Rtrannc.

She came to St. Luke's for examinationof specialists, The Ladenburg home atWcstbury la closed.

It win said at St. Luke's, Hospital lastnight that Miss Ladenberg had beenthere since January 6. The hospital peo-pl- o

tefused to tell the nature of her Ill-ness, but said that she wns getting onnicely. s

Miss Ladenburg Is one of the leadersof tho youiiHor set in exclusive Man-hattan clrclua. Her father, who was seniormembers of the firm of Ladenburg. Thai-mai- m

ft Co., hankers, disappeared froma steamship off the Florida coast abouteighteen years ago. Jt wan generallybelieved that he wm washed overboard.;

PUKKMINKNTI.V TUK VI.OK1I1A ROUTE.ATLANTIC COAMT LINK.

S7th Haou ol Florida's finest Train, "N. T.A ltoriila Hpeelsl," 1 2 38 noon dully., I otherUtA- Trains DiOly, utiles IU U vty.AtCv.

RYAN PRAISES PRESIDENT.

Nays lie Plays So Favorites andVrges All to Mnpnort Hint.

Thomus. F, Ityan appeared downtownyesterday for the first time In severalmonths. A reporter caught him as howas coming out of the Bank of Com-

merce, obviously. In the beat of humor. -"I come, down once In a while," ho

said, "to look at tho new buildings andsay 'how do you do' to somo of the oldtimet s. Hut that Is about all. I amdown and out of active business. Hut Istill havo bonio stock In tho Hank ofCommerce ami dropped In to talk ovor thenew conditions. It Is a good deal of achange for a big Institution to make, butthere Is no question as to what ought to bedone. Tho Hank of Commerce Is goingIn and I hope all the other national bankswill do the some and cooperate to makethe new system a success."

"Vou think It Is a good one, then"""I do, yes. It Is a great Improvement

over tho old one, anyway, and any minordefects which may develop In practicecan easily bo remedied. Tho great thingIs that there can never be another moneypanic like that of 1907, The Domocratluparty has accomplished In lew than ayear what the Hepubllcans could not dont all. TImi whole country Is proud ofPresident Wilson for the masterly wayIII which he handled the most difficultsituation nnd got results. I consider Itthe greatest achievement of any Presi-dent since Lincoln. It would be unfairto him and unpatriotic generally to with-

hold tho most hearty support of the greatmeasure he has evolved and made a fact"

"How about business generally?""Underlying conditions are good. After

n brief ierlod of adjustment tho coun-

try ought to enter upon a new era ofprosperity nnd I believe It will."

"What nbout anti-tru- legislation?""The only trust I know Is trust the

President. I am willing and glad to dothat and so ought everybody to be, afterwhat he has done. He Is a great manand a great President, nnd tho greatestthing about hlm Is that he plays nofavorites. He Is President of the wholepeople "

WILSON DETERMINED TO

NOMINATE WILLIAMS

Hot Fight Expected in SenateOver President's Choice

for Comptroller.

AHHlMiiTOV. Jan. 12. That the Presi-

dent will send to the Senate the nameof John Skelton Williams to bo Comp-

troller of the Currency and ex officiomember of the Federal Itcserve Hoard wasthe opinion of both Democratic and

Senators familiar with the situ-

ation.The opposition to Mr. Wllilum In the,

Senate Is not confined to the KepublUnnside. A number of the Democrats arehostile to his nomination nnd one Demo-

cratic Senator Ftnted y that Presi-dent Wilson bad beetf reluctant to nameMr. Williams for tho office and hadonly yielded because Secretary McAdoohad ben so Insistent on having his as-

sistant secretary named as Comptroller.Itepubllcnu Senators said that

tho nomination would be confirmed onlyafter much delay nnd a thorough Investi-gation not only of the affairs of theMunsey Trust Company merger with theUnited States Trust Company of this citybut hs to other bu'lness activities ofMr. Williams that should have n bear-ing on his qualifications for w Importantan office ns Comptroller of the Currency.

Senator James of Kentucky has agreedto take up tho fight In the Senate for theconfirmation of Williams. Some Demo-crats claim to have made the discoverythat Mr. Williams has been acting withthe Itepubllrons In recent years, that hewas president of a Taft club In thocampaign of 1301 and that he prohnblyvotisi for Mr. Taft In the last campaign.The Republicans are not distill bcil overMr. WIUIamB's politics but are opposinghim for other reaoon which go to thoqustlon of Ids capacity for the office,

BORES SKULL IN PARESIS CASE.

.Serum Applied Directly tn lira In forFirst Time In America.

Pitilvnci.i'itiA, Jan. 12. A remarkableoperation, the llrst of its kind In thiscountry, was performed this morning atSt. Mar's Hospital. It consisted of thedirect application of serum to a dlseasi--

brain through holes Itored In the skull.The alient, a man ul yenrs old, was suf-fering from paresis.

The operation was performed by Dr.Mlwood It. Klrhy, assisted by Drs. 1.00Wejcznskl. George Kleffer, HdwardMurphy and Hobley D. Srilvely, Dr.Klrhy tn explaining the operation said :

"The operation was performed ns theonly method of dealing with paretK

a compound of arsenic, hasachieved a wonderful teputatlon for com-bating In the body those genus whichare tho caue of this disease. Hut In-

travenous injections do I.t-- seem to reachtho germs In tho brain. Thu remedyseems, to put It crudely, to filter out ofthe blood before It reaches the diseasedcerebral tissues. This arsenical compoundcannot be used directly on the brain ornervous tissue, ultluiugh It can bo InjectedInto the blood. Therefore a serum wasused In the present cake."

PRISONERS OF STORM STARVE,

Two Days Without Food When Jles-oue- ra

Iteach Antlrra on Island.Atlantic Citt, N. J.. Jan. IS, Wi'lllam

C.sbler and. Otto (lordon were two dayswithout food or sholter'-n- a lone Islandnfter they drew the short straws to seewhich two of it party of fishermen wouldremain behind whllo the others put forthis city In a small motor boat, anotherboat In which the fishing parly startedout having broken down.

The men were exhausted when a rescu-ing party found them. Their companionshad readied land in safety, but couldnot get help to them bcrauso of hKliwinds and rough seas.

Hophln Green went out for them In astorm trimmed boat and brought thembuck The Island Is sixteen milesfrom land.

BOWERY "OUTCAST"

LEAVES $203,963

Will of Dudley Jnrdine. Sou ofOrgan fttiildcr, Hevcnls

Strange Life.

LEFT HOME AND FfilKNDS

Man Who Narrowly EscapedPotter'H Field Burial Kept

Girl's Locket.

Dudley .Inrdtne, son nnd businessof fleorgo Jnrdlroe, founder of the

organ building firm of C.eorge Jnrdine &Sons, who droppt-- d out of sight of hirelatives thirty years ago and lived

under the nnme of WilliamSmith In l!owery lodging houses, payingabout $1.2.' n week, left an estate ofS23.!iGS when he died at OouverneurHospital on February ! last He wasabout to bo burled In potter's field whenhis Identity was discovered.

This fact became known yesterdaywhen tho appraisal of Jardlne's estatewns tiled, and with It wan an affidavitby the men who saved the man's bodyfrom letter's field and saw It InterredIn the family vault In Trinity Cemetery,at lGSth street and Amsterdam nverftie.

Tho appraisal shown that Mr. Jardlnewas speculating In stocks all the time helived on the Howery, and many of thegilt fdged securities he owned were holdby the Stock Kxchango firm of ThomasDenny & Co. of 30 Pine street for an In-

debtedness of J?!,r,22.The appraisal discloses also that dur-

ing th" tlmo Mr Jardlne was telling hisHowery acquaintances that hi Incomewis only $3 to H a week he had J2.515In cash deposited with the United StatesMortgage and Trust Company. Th.' totalvalue of his securities was 1201,111, andall were of tho highest class.

Tried to Make rw Will.A short time before Mr. Jardlne died,

according to the appraisal, he got one ofhis Howery acquaintances to bring him,n form for a will in order that he mightsave the money he would Im compelled togive to a lawyer for drawing the In-

strument. The new will was never made,and the r state will be distributed under nwill made In 1S!9, under which RichardHamilton, cashier of the Howery Hank,and Cornelius P.. (iolil were n.imJ usexecutors. Mr. Cold alone survived thodecedent and took charge of the estate.

Tho will left tho residuary estate Inequul shares to the Prison Association ofNew York, the Hoard of Home Missionsof the Preshte.rlun Church and thoHoard of Foreign Missions of the sumochurch, the women's brunch of the NewYork City Mission and Tract Society andthe New York Protestant episcopal CityMission Society. Kach gut lit. 276.

Other large bequests were 117,013 eachto Anna J. Devoe. niece, and George H.Hogg, nephew, and 110,571 each to Fred-erick L. Jardlne, nephew, nnd RobertMcJohnstmi Jardlne, grandnephew. Mr.Hold got Jl.nOO and a numl-o- r of cousinsreceived 112.'. each. The will was madebefore Mr. Jardlnii's Howery days, andaccordingly nothing went to the personswho had befriended the supposed poorman.

A payment of J l.tOO, however, wasmade by the executor to Peter Chouinard.describing himself as of theSquirrel Inn library and reading room ofthe Church Temperance Sockty, ut 2S1

Fourth avenue, whose .fforts to raise asubscription among "William Smith's"Howery friends to keep his body fromletter's field resulted in the discovery ofDudley Jardlne's Identity.

Friend Tells llovrrr Life.Chouinard swore odt an iitlldavlt n

December IS last before the. undertakerwho aided him to find Jardlne's relatives.He says that the "attendance, servicesnnd care rendered and bestowed" to thedecedent were nt "divers Intervals andlilaceh," at the lodging house, SI Howery,nt Squlrni Inn fixe reading room at 131Howery and at Oouverneur Hospital. Timattendance continued after his death anduntil tho funeral.

'During that period," said Chouinard,"I was his riHiiguUed friend, the only onehe mentioned and named, with address atthe hospital nnd the sole and only friendwho went to visit him at his lodging houi--

when he was Indisposed prior to going tothe hospital, and the only one who vipltedhim tlnVo and brought delicacies to hUn."

Chouinard says that Jaidlne's Identitywas established by bis examination ofdocuments at the lodging house, and headvised the undertaker to hold the laidyuntil ho could lulse u fund to bury hisfriend. He started to find out what pianocompanies were paying hlm a pension uudto get u contribution from them. Thisresulted In finding Frederick Jardlne, anephew, of Moritclalr.

A romance of Jardlne's younger days,which inn)' have i.ent hlm to the Howeryto llvn ns an outcast, Is disclosed In theuppralsul of tho only pieces or Jewelry heowned, which wereivotth 3S. Thenrtlclesweie k locket containing tho plctuie andlock of hair of n woman and an oldfashioned lirenstplu with lose diamondand Mii.ill biilllai)t,

John M. Shedd, attorney for the ex-

ecutor, made atlidavlt that a womanclaiming to, be tho dnuKhter of the de-cedent had usked to shuro tin the estato.

"While sho may be u daughter, thewill be unable to succeed In setting asidethe will," said Mr. Snedd.

BURGLARS SHUN CRUCIFIX.

Three Times It Protects .rcklacr toWhich It la Attached.

Yonk kills', Jart. 12. James H. Fltch.rralestate broker, whose hnmu at IDS Oliie-woo- d

avenue wan robbed of 1600 worthof Jewelry, silverware and clothing lastnight, said y that tho thieves againfailed to take a valuable necklace withn crucifix attached.

"Threo times In thirty years my homehas been robbed nnd ever' tlmo theburglars have left the crucifix." suid Mr,Fitch. "Every time, too, It has been litplain sight, land It is much more valuablethan uuvoyjyl the articles taken,"

RUSSIAN STOLE "M0NA LISA.'

Swindler Admlta He Intended In SellII In American.

Special Cable Deipatch to Tns Hks.ILonpov, Jnn. 13. According to the St,

Petersburg correspondent of the Times anotorlou swindler, Hlblkoff, who has Justbeen arrested In the Russian capital, con-

fessed that he and two other Russians,Meyenlorff nnd Kngelhnrd, devised thetheft of tho "Mona Lisa" from thennd employed Perugia nnd Latxkevltch asinstruments.

The Intention wna to sell the paintingto an American collector for JIOO.OOO.Perugia and the Russians went to MoutuCarlo, but Perugia vanished with the pic-

ture en route.

MARSHALL HIS ONLY AUDITOR.

Senator Thomas Makes Speech lie.fore llntnt)- - Seats In Senate.

Washington, Jan. 12. Senator Thomasrtf l,tlnrn1i II. tlm M.in.ln ,,.r4f mn.ln n' " I

free sliver speech in which he recalled the i

"crlmo of '73.""Wan Senator Thomas Interrupted very j

often 7 a newspaper man asked a Capitol j

Zvtl?l?T: "d,ourrl- -

nsks ques- -

tlons," wn the reply."What do you mean?" returned the

newspaper man."The was the only

auditor," replied the Capitol employee. I

A BULL IN A CHINA SHOP.

Animal nt I.evrrs Puts Ancient Tra-dition to Hunt.

bperiat Cable leiatch to Tin: Si .

Lo.vdon. Jan. 12. At the cattle marketat Lewes y u big bullock strayedInto a china shop and sauntered throughlines of china, glass and enrthwaro tholength of n whole block. The drover andthe salesmun finally Induced the bullockto depart from the shop nnd the biganimal walked calmly Into the street.

Not a piece of china was broktn.

TANOO BAN HURTS CHARITY.'

Catholic Institutions Snld In Mr lintyiift.OIMI Krniu llnlls. '

Official of the Huiernld Society, ofwhich Judge ileiirge J. O'Kecfe nf specialSessions Is tlie head, are consulting withHMiop McDonnell of Hrooklyn to find aplan for raising the l.",oo lost to theCatholic orphans of th city through thecalling ofT of the Hmernld ball. It esti-mated that the unwillingness of theChurch to assume sponsorship fur moderndance nt Its charitable affairs alreadyhas cost Catholic charities over $2R,'moIn the city alone.

12Since tho Kmerald Society acted StFrauds Navler Academy, St. FrancisXavier College and the Cathedral Clubhave also decided to go dnneeless rather '

than countenance the tango and theturkey trot. The Alumnie Association ofVisitation Convent wns the first to cancelIts annual dance.

SAMARITAN HELD AS GUNMAN.

fiets Lucked I After Carrying DemiWoman From street.

Tony Henemlo, who live behind hisbarber shop at 411 Fifth strict,and some friends saw a womai "iithe sidewalk last night. They went outand carried her into Tony's room uudlaid her on a sofa. Henemlo called

Fnrian, who summoned an ambu-lance.

,

Dr. Hayes of Hellcvue said tlmj

woman wan dead. Mm proved to b.Mrs. Mary Sickler of 324 IJ.it Thirteenth

jst ree.t.

I

While Farrnn was waiting for the am-

bulance he saw a levolver mi Toiiy'"mantelpiece, so he sent out word to De-

tectives Wuehner and Ransbuig. wnifound the gun, nriested Tony nnd lookedhlm up on a charge of violating thoSuit h nn law.

J

COST OF ILLNESS GOES UP.j

lint-to- r III Part of Mtnten Islandt'omliliie to llalMc Fees.

Residents of Pleasant Plains, Totten-vllle- ,

Atlantic, Prince's Hay and HuguenotPark, villnRes III the Westflohl section ofStaten Island, who get sick will be ohllgislto pay e0 to 100 per cent, more In orderto get well, according to a new set offee decided upon by four of the leading

and

the oftheir new fees. ,

Tho pi ice $1

Tho new scalo Is from ."0 to accord- -

lug tn distance, for day visit, from2 to tt for night calls,

TO HOLD EARLE'S ACCOMPLICE.

.

of

extradltlun for at,was Jovial humoi

FIRE ON STEAMER ESPERANZA. I

Hold of Liner j

Hour Fight, .

Havana. Jan. 12. liner I

hero fromNew York It learned tire

In her cargothis uftenioon, whichonly after an light.

p.isseiirfcis weicwhenM..al....l ..... I i

m. m-- h ? . . ,,...'."",shot Tho calmed

passengers led in thecommunication with the

steamer ofaid II that were '

N. Hroivn,of National '

j

j

CITY SHIVERS IN

75 MILE GALEJ a.

Wtiuicii (Tpsct (ind Hurt inStreet One Hit by

Fulling Sign.

PK1UL TO SHITS BAYi

Some Drag Anchor VesselNarrowly Misses Smash-

ing Others.

V v nri'MiJj.m tj I ZEHO WEATHER

DoWII to 10 AllOVO LltSt Niglltliniiod Cold To-da- v

,

i Predicted.

fWaslilnKtnn Forecast I

I'nlr mill Continued Cold Tuesday(T-d- n ). With fresh to

.VortlnvesterlyWednesday , Fair,

il lid . it So Cold.Yesterilnj's Temperature Record t

Den. Dear.PHIO A. M....Ut IIHIII I',

12 M no !llM M aItlOO P. MldulKht..l

Highest wind velocity, 74miles, from northwest.

real winter year camegalloping in yeMenkiy on a northwesterlyroisterer that attained almost hurricaneforce (eighty miles) litevening. In open sea off the HookIt ninety miles or more,but being an otLshore gale It did notimperil shipping III nearby waters.

during the afternoon thesavage northeai-tei- ' periods Of

live minutes duration, nt a rate of seven!four niaj neatly nil afternoon

.and .veiling 11 blew not than sixtytulles. The temperature, which was 25 at

o'clock In the afternoon, droppd to 12at ! o'clock. local prophets wereconfident then that mercury would...tin., tiri.llt i.li.u.. tn 9..in ItofiirM ntinrtflf.

,,. 1r1 i, ,.nhtmayb" It would bit the thermometries!win'" mn.

There was piactlcally tin Utup In theat midnight, occasionally It mode-ra- t,

to fiuty miles, only to line againabove sixty, blow like It. ottlclulmercury mi tin Whitehall Huildlng wasthen 10 degrees loe.il forecasterssil.l thev had not their belief thatu would drop several tbgrees moremight come clos.

......... ......

I lie COlUe- -l place III III" I Maltstilclit was Dilluth, where It was t bc- -

low zcio, the winds of Dilluthwhining this luiy, Tlie national sooth-'save-

predicted sunny skiee with "con- -

cold" y "fre(h to hlchnorthwesterly winds." prospect lookedthat way to a cloud read) r.

It was natuial that in blow of Midifierceness, punctuated with squalls who-- e

force cannot be in. ixu.ed .menionie-iters- ,

there should many accidents.SlKti wen. toi n from tar tenlliKs all over

!th" city, roofs unfinished buildings were,'tipped off many wue hurt by beingblown from their feet. lee.ird ofcasualties but no one

'killed.The elided peak was tlm

centre of mote than the usual .'urktcmvbluster. Tim smote FederalHuddlns uud, t'urllnK, billow ul In front of

lofty Wnohuirth wall, forming acilalbreakets. sometimes lifting women withmuch sail dear their feet. A

loi.en of inoie men nnd womenthe wide entrain of the wuih

Well" never mole ertlltli. Hats sailedaeilal spirals almost to tlm of the

peak some of them never came downj to laud homo seau.ud on tUj upper huiilcane curtcnts.

the spcctiitor Siivt.Ill shelteied grand stiilid of the

on winter hosrr and enjoying tlie visionof It. st up tlm windy Hume theillfconitltuie ot nwiurs.

li'nlty nearly the same gjra.tlons that made Wonlwoith a stormyrape to imind made Uf.i momentarily uivhupps fur folks, passing MunlclpilHuildlng. Tlm gale, mushrooming tlm

iii villi; facade, rebounded tn,. .stiietuud lulu Cll Hall Paik, biul.n Into vailetlcs whli baby torii.'idoi,wheels and that only g'lls with

most sKlrts able to uaviu without laiiylng away sail.

Tho best piouf the ariival ot winter- "' Van tt.ril.mtlt Park

to hUuI ii. Central P.uU lain was tiiuen.over but rather ragged hii tin jm

i,ult.. thick enough in b...r a no.! I

,H probable that' 'sli u 'n ,.

' b.nll,,'''1 ,,l"rt' """"Tho hUdiUiilii-m.of- , v Ulr oi, an) r

discouraged folks wh had bcuti tiu

physicians of that section. jsivept Into them iuhI came to am hoc withDrs. Coleman, Washington and Meyers ' eves tilled w Ith dust. (!niy coated cops on

of Tottenvllle Dr. Iteuwlck of Prince's duty at the building tin slot mHay, who u practical monopoly of , bound on their way in inti of com-th- e

medical practice of that part of Staten punitive calm.Island, notified public lasr nlKht Tho tlsts of the winds

ruling has been a visitII. 12.

and

Mis llrrninn'a .Mother (ioluH to j ''cb ial Ituilding there specfito--,n """''' ' the squalls.Cl.rl.tlnuln to Her. which blew ftoiii nil points of tin com-Vsc,! W(f I. T K.v

lni ,, cMnv(. ,,Paris, Jan. 13.- -A Christlanla despatch I

lm.rwH,,, ,tr.,llKl.P ,, ,, whlthat the Norwegian authotltleHsays have, ,...,, IUM.m,l m ,,e

decided to detain Miss Herman. For- - j ,,dlug ivatorv and on the e,.dlnand Plnney Marie's aliened accomplice ,,lir.,tlVfly quiet southwest comer of Hat.In the kidnapping of his foil, until herl(1.,v stri.,.t , iirondway. opposite themother arrives at Chtlstlanla, Tlie latter! la building, expressed Kinpilse when heIs anxious to take charge of her daughter learned that the crowd was watching th-- :

In the meantime, says a despatch tn '. building sw.ij. He Jolnul the timingJfiititi, the oung woman I In delicate nnd deilaied that the structure appearedhealth. j to ! plumb soliei. Later ho leat ned thai

Hurle Is said to be an.iou to pineeed the only vibrations weio in the mindsat once to France trial. When the tlm onlookeis, who woie getting n line

papers hlm arrivedChristlanla he In

Flames In Ward PillOut Aftrr One

When thu WindHspcranza arrived this evening

was that abroke out uf cotton nnd

was e.xtlnKUlsJied j

hour's hardThe 30 llrst cabin at

luncheon the Ilru was illtcovered,AU .1,.... rlutf

N, o

llames up. captain theand the fight on

fire. Wilt-len- s

Tugus btought the promisequick needed.

Among the pitsscngern was IJ. I

president the Rallvvuv ofMexico,

IX

Conl

HighWinds.

M...IHp.

M..,UIIU

The first of tho

the afternoon andthe

achieved perhaps

Six times latespurted. Ill

miles, thelens

Theth

.....i ,i,n,

aied

anil The

and thechanged

andpretty tn

niloillast

and weio

tlnued andTin- -

plaina

bybe

ofand

Thewas lingo, was

W.iolwottii

blast the

the

spread onpnnln.?

building

upthe to,i

andanaln,

Wluilthe

it going amithe

son ofthe

theon

Into

of liglgs, ;iii).curlicues

the clinging weiegut

ntl''"Hw

not

" ..

the

enjoy

Woolwoitn

were

SecCIU

A

M

obs.

for

u..ll.....

rSt

V 7