wlmw war-mm mu W».
ESTABLISHED 1870 9'
.it ‘ l
’i
unions to in. south Namath Poltooillm ‘
II Second Oil.“ Mat tier .
RiRR 219 0
RP IR
REW YRR‘K
iaiion in Empire State' in
the Past Ten Years
RiPRESEiiliilRil Iii
PPRRREPP illiPR liRPiR
therein the City Then in All the
Other Sections Combined
we
WASlilNG'l‘ON. Nov. 23.~—New
York city for the that, tlnle has become
greater ill point of population than all
the remainder of the state of New
York outside the greater city limits.
Statistics giving the population of the
state as enumerated in the filth cen-
sus and made public. today, show that
the people of the country's greater
city forms more than one-half of the
inhabitants of the most populous state
in the Union. While this is the most
striking feature of the New York cell.
sits figures. almost as remarkable is
the rate of growth of the empire. state.
Since 1870 it has doubled in popula-
tion and the rate of increase during
the past ten years. 25.4 per cent., is
the greatest since the decade between
1340 and 1850. when the percentage of
increase was 27.5. This increase is
largely attributable to the growth of
the cities of the state and is believed
by the census officials to be due to the
fltievelopments of the manufacturing
interests and foreign immigration.
With this increase in population will
come a lurzol leplesentntion in. the
low er branch of Congress. where New
York now has 37 members. The exact
number -of new representatives will be
ten it the present ratio of apportion-
ment is retpined by Congress. Should
llll‘ ratio be inclganed..thls number
would be cut down. but it is conceded
that the it!!!
representation in ongress.
Or the it. its, 279 people in New York
state. as shown by today: statistics
- i‘neanlu mun lion; city and l.~
{it‘tifi'i‘g‘tiii Letty 3.30146 the city.
fit
population. in 19» air York city
contained 394,490' inhabitants less
than the state outside the city, the
population of the city being 3. 437. 203.
. compared with 3.881.892 in the r‘emnin
tier of the state.
()1 the 1,844,585 people. by which
the state increased during the past ten
\L’fil‘fi. 1.329. 681 were contributed by
the bill). While only 514.704 persons
was the increase in the state outside
the greater city of New York. 0f the
whole states grow about 18.4 per
cent. w“ contribu “by the city of
New York, while the state without the
lit y contributed only about 7 not rent,
making the total increase over the
' tighten Ill! per cent
9' Til! 8TH.“ Iilllllll
PllEEI LOST WHEEL
W”.
Tlle oyster steamer Rhoda . Green.
owned by the Sterling Oyster Com-
pany. with which William F. Hoyt
and Son, the oyster dealers. are now
IMllinyllld an accident yesterday.
' which. Is not especially rare. in rare.
is rather disconcerting.
While at work dredging. the boat
lost her propeller wheel and the sec-
tion of shutting back of the muffins
box. The separation of those import
out parts some time occurs when I
,. boat bits an obstruction. but the like
; do Green did not hit anything to cause
yesterdays trouble. it is supposed
there was a new in the abutting.
fl Yesterday afternoon the services
:of 0 is. Price's launch were enlisted
gland the oyster ground was tired ed in
Tensor of the missing piece of she and
wheel
The sterling 0 star Company's otlh
‘nr Vessel, the tilt! in A. is also out of
lecolnaliulon. title was recently taken
:11» Brldsiiport to be converted from I
:ntum vessel to one having sIsoiins
Elector power
“it
tor in
av.
roll hiritbo propeller was
until Mistrial w
. ill?»
gallstone “W their friend in In
’ hold in; their
w“ an increased
“-3 MW» vm -o,—.v.1... m i... .n..|‘.,~i...
Pill IR PPPiR
PRRE [XPiliilEiii
Midshipman at Annapolis Thought
it Plot lied Been Hatched in
the Culinary Department
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. .—~-Ordlnnry
table salt in the sugar which they used
was responsible for the illness of the
mldshiplnon ut the Naval Academy at
Annapolis who were supposed to have!
been the victims of u. spiteful plot con-
department of the school. Such was
the conclusion reached following a
chemical analysis of a sample of the
sugar made here today in the lsbora~
tory of the surgeon-general of the Na~
vy. Ofllclals of the Navy Department
are inclined to believe that the salt
tound its way into the sugar purely
by accident. and that there was no
plot at. all.
There are now 22 cases of typhoid
fever at the Academy and four oi the
patients are in ii serious condition, ac-
cording to reports received today by
Surgeontlcneral Stokes. 'l‘he typhoid
epidemic, of course, has no relation to
the contaminated sugar. The surgeon-
general expects that a few more cases
of the lever may develop during the
next week as a result of drinking milk
supposed to have contained the germ.
but he believes that by the end of the
current tnontb the period of incuba-
tion and consequently all danger. will
have passed.
iiiRiRR. [PAPER RP
Piiliiil REiRliiiiiiR
Spent Forty Days in This Coun-
try Preparinp for This
' Movement
SAN ANTONIO, 'l‘ex., Nov. 23w
Francisco 1. Modern, who in leading
the revolution ill Mexico. completed
his plans in relation to the present
outbreak since his arrival ill this city
on October 1. lie left here the night
of November Ill and crossed the lite
Grande- to his own ranch in Mexico
Sunday morning. Novamber 20. when
he look command of. six hundred men.
mounted and aimed
immediate! upon his arrival in San
Antonio last ‘95 won surrounded
by retrofitted“? cash be
disclaim“ warlike intentions until he
left the city. lie came from Mexico
disguised as a neon. having forfeited
bonds tor his appearance on a charge
of sedition growing out at a speech
delivered at San Luis i’otosi. May 29
prior to the election in which he was
a candidate for the presidency against
Dias.
Nadero was met here by Juan San.
ches Azeona. former member of the
Mexican tongress. who is also a broth
sninlaw of Juan D. (lessons. former
ambassador to the t' tilted States, and
by Enrique Border. Marisol. an orator
for the antiéllias party in Mexico. A:-
co a is a graduate of Harvard and
Ma ore of Route Centrsle. Paris. Ma
dero shelved himself freely and was
a good odlertlsor. professing to be
openina bis tpinpaian for the prost-
dency silt yearn hence. He has clou
friends bets and thronitli them he was
enabled to purchase large quantities
at arms and ammunition. this fact not
beta: known until after the revolution
broke out. The arms ware smuggled
into Mexico largely by revolutionilts
forcing the Rio (lrande southwest of
this city in a remote ranch region. The
Modern estate of Uosbuilil extend
many miles along the Mexico side or
the rlv r at the point where the crou-
Inx w made.
During his operations hero Modern
talked freely of his opposition to Dias.
but spoke of a peacable revolution
and denied any complicity with the
devoliittonsry junta that has existed
here for two years. The Modern fatn-
loo. it burns thousands of acres of
soot! land in Lioabuila and Nuevo Leon
and carries comiderable bank accounts,
in New York and Parts. The iaadldlii
banks in the states are controlled by
the Modern: and their ability to raise
rend, money is said to be great one
toys ty of other members of the that.
tly has never been questioned. with
the exception of the father and broth-
ers of Francisco. The vast mourn“
of this branch of the family are my
bond tolls avhilsbiotfor tbs lentikr
in showman
130%0 ilkall forty do
insist cro‘ incur this try
was in unusual consultations none of
the, insulin family is here with
of Mexico.
all y is can of till
tonfrhndof‘bllinthlsct
“southwest bet
our team. .
‘iR RERRV R
ceivcd and executed in the culinary .
tip.» the wealthiest in Northern Mon-P
in i. all left to in “in
i ff’iluii'l flies-ins “”1“;ng
PRSSESSIRR
HIS PPR
John Mont-inn. a South florwaik
Cigar filalter, Sues Father-
in-iaw in Danbury
iilllR Willis Pii
PPR PRIlR’P PRiRR
Property at fiir. Mohring in Wa-
terbury lies Been Attached
Hubeuii corpus proceedings of much
interest have just been brought by
John Molirlnx. dwell-known South
Norwalk cigar maker. against hill fa-
ther-ln-law. William Spitscr. of Dan
bury. through his attorney. John J.
Ounce. of this city. Mr, Mohrinx sues
to recover possession of his son. John
Mohrinu. Jr.. a tad of ten years. who
is now with his grandparents in flan
bury.
The case. which is set down for a
hearing before Judge Howard J Cur
tie. ill the Superior (‘ourl in Daubury,
on December 3. is unite a complicated
one. and besides involving another suit
on the part of Mr. Spiller. reveals dit
flcu'ties of several years‘ standing.
'i‘he. papers ill the billions corpus 9'20‘
cecdlngs ware served on Mr. Spiller
by Deputy sheriff Samuel (‘2. ireland
of South Not-walk. Mr. stutter also
has a suit on against his l0lll~lfl~ilW.
Mr. Mollrlng. for the support oi the
child. for the possession of whom the
father is now fighting.
it upwars that a few years ago
Mil-trill“ bad a mtauuderstnndingwtth
his wife. who has since died, and de-
parted tor the west. He claims. “0er
over. that he sent money home to his
own mother, who in turn secured
clothes for the child. Then when Mrs.
a Danbury firm oi lawyers
Icon for divorce-
George Bootleld. a well known Wit
ton man. was served with divorce pa.
pars yesterday by Deputy Sheriff ire
land. Mrs. Sconcld. who is now a nest-
dcnt of ltridseport. charges habitual
iul enlporancc
~7HANK80IV|NO NIGNT.
Armory this limit. All New
Yorlrs ya. Nora-It High School vs.
St Paul‘s. of Bridgeport Dancing.
W—w—w
IILtAllllEI will.
little llleuurl
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-The cause of
the People against James J. Gallagher
who IbotpMIyor Gaynor. will probably
come before the grand jilry of Hudson
County. N. J.. on Friday. Subpoenaed
for witnesses to attend the session
Went out today. The defence will be
insanity.
Mayor Gaynor was shot on the morn
ing of Ann. 8. and the prosecution has
been postponed until now because .lus
lice awayse. of the Supreme Court.
charged the Grand Jury not to take
up the «so until the mayor's phyIl
clans had certified "within-a year and
a day" of the date of the shooting that
the mayor was out of danger. Such
assurances have been received and the
state will now move for an indictment
“for atrocious assault with talent to
kill." punishable with s ionxlmnni poll
ally of..twenty years in state‘s prison
MORI ITOOK IIOKIRB ARRIIT-
ID.
than-..
Arc Charged by the Government Willi
Using Mail: to Defuse.
CLEVELAND. 0.. Nov. 23.-—~
Charles A. Sandals and Albert ll.
Griffin. conducting s stock brokerage
use
dais. Griffin we mil 3. were or-
rented by Manifesto" truism;
char Id 'w in using the nails to 'terW
rail
'l‘hti two inert ml been changed in
Initial iii
”Ply. ¢I
st ”000 -
howl;
it
”min listin- "
business under the firm“ name of llaa- ’
hi the Burton 0b can. *
Mechanical
WASHINGTON. Nov. perk saving
of 3300, 000. 000 annually in railroad
operating expenses in this c‘oiintly
might be accomplished by the adop-
tion of scientific methods of manage-
ment conduits: to liarrlnxton Emer-
son. a mechanical canines: export of
New York city, who instilled below
the inter-State (intimates Commis-
sion today. This estimate. which is
identical with the amount named by
Bonnier Aldrich. of Rhode island. as
a possible economy i the administia
gen of lac in“ VI 1:rnulcnt git
heinous p ncp ads in t e
course of the bedtime the proposed
freight rats Miami i Ionictal clailal
flcation territory.- ,
Today‘ a sessions of the commission
consisted mostly discussion of not
entitle moccasins by ennui-n. witnessi-
es. This line It! inalimli y who cloned
into in the afternoon. on the poor
mtssion calcium ll miller.
. Attorney Br e the Atlantic
seaboard shippers; in slimming up the
scientific monument testimony all
his witnesses rolbbrated his request
that the commission duct an inde
pendent invest! on f it believes
that the raliro above not. introduced
such scientific “hulls and he be
lieved that be had produced evidence
to show that they had not. He sold
the railroadn' use of the recent wage
increases as an excuse for rate in
creases pointed to no "increase or the
outdone of the Atdcrlckn public." .
He called attention to till he des-
cribod as predictl of the each of
neat trunk illicit tat the pending in
creases Were only an earnest of what
is to come. that. is to ok-
pect and hue avg}: so to a pd)
areulvs ms in mm runabout the
country. ‘
Mr. Brandeis W ‘ . the burden of
proof was on rail show
whether they 0 . to (iteration
economies which be. if not believe
exist ”and that eizonomles
about first Mgmgct’f efom rewri-
inu to udvnnc
Charles B. (lotus. We 3 editor of
Mohrinx tiled. John. Junior. was taken
in hand by her parents who moved to PM ”“3““ WP “93M?“ ‘0
llsnbury from South Nat-.wslil , “11' Melitstln. one“ = Santa lieu
Spitzor, aware oi- the fact that his glamour! mm“ ‘ 9’,th 0' ”t
IOll- -in- law is the owner of some props» ”:33” “PM“ 3““ . to NM" Md
3" :3 Wtfbme.dilMlllhli slings the,” ' ...',».p; . . .. or
1' Men.“ M ‘ml‘ 9 . L: 9'
arty in the action he it it‘ll! through a"! ““W' "l {P ‘
tory manager. investigator and billi-
ons instructor, durribod the appllcm
lion of scientific management of the
railroads.
-——..—~.
THANKDGWINC WIDDIN“.
--——-—
Miu Frauen alloy to lo Hewlett to
"lurid! Irltt.
A very pretty Thanksgiving wedding
will be celebrated this morning It 9
o'clock ill 8t. Mary‘s rectory when
Miss i-‘ranres Riley. of 58 Piatuivills
avenue. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Riley. will become the bride of Matt-
rice Britt. of Plymouth avenue. The
wedding commoner is to be performed
by the Rev. Thomas J. Find. rector cf
lit. Mary‘s church before a few of the
lininedtata family and friends of the
contracting parties
The bride will heat a beautiful cre-
ation of champagne tutored masculine
dress and carry a bouquet of white
chyunthcmums. 'l‘he brides maid will
be blunt Elisabeth Kiley. a sister or
the bride. and she will be attired in
a pretty dress of Nile green messsltne.
Slut will carry a bouquet of yellow
cbryesnthonlums. Andrew Britt. a bro
titer of the cream will be the best man.
The youna couple have the best wishes
of their many friends for a successful
married life. They have been the re«
clpientil ofa number of beautiful and
useful gifts. They are to reside at if
Platlavile avenue.
“—Mwm
“OWN—WALKER.
bin. Edna 8. Walker. of i2 tinviiand
unset. this city. and Willis F. brown.
of New York, will be married in the
latter city today. Mrs. Walker. who
has been in charge birth. South Nori
walk branch at the Sperry & Hutchin-
Ion Blaine compact. in North Main
street. has minted her position there
and will reside in New York city.
W
PAKI GRADUA'NON OlFLOMAI.
NEW PORK. Nor. Il-«Oraod Jury
new” mtga'y’h disclosed that mic
hantibiotic iii” 9‘ Muslim
Win” have been issued by
p of the (lily of New York
been littered and sold for about
u... tow-U ..... u .it
til
demand law students who
. riots were art‘ninn
WM!!!“
. Rain odkyl .
brick to tilt";
Resident-um Asquith, Grey.
Harcourt and Churchill
“III—rm in.-
Plllii PEPRHARY PPR
A Number Are field iorfl'unleh-
meni in the Court Today
toutinued throughout the niaht.
llrlven from one district. so many 0
tie.
2:30 o‘clock this morning. the militan
band circumvented
stormed, the Among
Downing street. Tb y
residence
down.
ed the windows in the houses of St
Edward (troy, the Foreign S
Lewis Harcourt. Secretary 0
cer Churchill. the Home Secretary.
kicks. the aged statesman is
of physicians.
official engagements
foot through ill. .llllult'li Park
home.
loo than who look
Home secretary Churchill.
Women Smash Windows. in the
lRiliiiii Riiili Rillili
hounds, Nov. 2‘3.--’l‘be rioting of
the suffraiteiteii which began with an
assault on Premier Asquith, yesterday.
the women as escaped arrest would
gather at one point and renew the bat-
Advanclng under cover of the fun at
the police and
in
hurled stones
and metal weights at the house. break-
ing the glass in all of the lower win
Early in the night the women smash-
rotary.
State
for the Colonies. and Winston Spen-
Augustine Binali. the veteran Chief
Secretary for ireland. was the victim
of the most viciouI and serious assault.
As a result of injuries from blows and
today
confined to his bed and under the care
He has been compelled
to cancel all immediate private and
Mr. iiirrell was tasking his way on
.to the
Atbcnoum Club. when he was set up—
on by the women and soundly beaten.
Policemen rescued him and helped him
to a motor car, in which be was taken
annihilation and life-sis women not!
in rest-Iliad?
in the new street
police court today. At the direction of
those
flinlnp and Oil Stock Promoters
Released from Tombs
Yesterday
NEW YORK. Nov. 23. ~Sbclton C.
Barr and his brother Eugene H Burr.
cg, the flrln of Burr Brothers. lac. dealn
era in oil and mining stocks. who were
arrested last Monday.c churned with us.
in; the United States mails to defraud.
were admitted to ball today in the sum
of $10. 000 each. Frank G. Tobey the
third member of the firm arrestedln
the arm arrested in the same fedorlal
raid has not yet found bull sad is still
in the Tombs
Postmaster General chhcock said
in a statement given out after the ar»
rests that be estimated the amount of
stock sold by Burr Brothers to be be»
tween :40, 000. 000 and 850,000,000.
considered the arrests tho most im-
portant yet made by the government
in its effort to stamp out alleged inter-
state swindlers.
iiilitiliiiil similar
iii liliilliliiu
Walking in the Streets to Very
Dangerous
~.—u.
Attention ls once more called to the
danger incurred by young school chil-
dren who. in their trips to and from
school. use the streets instead of the
sidewalks. Yesterday a entail boy nar-
rowly escaped injury by running blind-
ly into s horse being driven along
Main street. At least that is the ver-
sion of the affair given by the driver.
who was obliged to pull the horse upon
its haunches to prevent it from lump
ling on the child.
An experience of that kind is not at
all pleasant for I driver. to say both
i'
l
l‘
results.
Fortunately the boy involved in the
accident was not hurt. apparently...
Drivers of horses and automobiles
livo ill fear of running over some of
these headless children. Accidents
only remedy that in be
hm. in the instruction
school authorities. to keep to the side
walk
iiiiiil illit "
mostly of “little or ao‘valttc” M be 9
mg of the possible seriousness of the “
have occurred. but like the one no» .
tinned. the child moped toilet. The tiller
Madam-r ‘ "”
ares. both by their parents and 1!th '
cit-run merely with obstructing were
discharged. The others against whom
complaints of assault and the wilful
demons of property hue been made
were returned to jail. to be held for
sentence later.
Most of the women prisoners appear-
ed in court carrying bans containing a
choline of clothing hopeful of the glory
of inst-tydom ill jail. Some brought
their training and plying their needles
busily during the proceedings. greatly
aroused the spectators.
Antoni: those held for punishment
was Mrs. Havel-field. daughter of Lord
Ablnlter. who accordion to the testi-
mony introduced. had promised to
bring a revolver with her on the no
canton of the next stiffraxette demon-
atrntlo
Thc Wearing was finally adjourned
until tomorrow when the court so
nuanced a decision in all the cam
wil be rendered
This evening the suffraitettos made
another attempt to enter the House
of Commons. but were repulsed and a
number of them arrested.
How THANKMIVING DAY can
To a: cats-linen in
rule coon-ray.
After the first harvest of the New
England Colonials in left. Governor
ilradfolid nludo purvislnn for their re
joielnn specially together with praise
and prayer. in 1623 a day of fasting
and prayer ill the midst of drobth was
manned into thankulvln' by the corn-
lnir of rain during the prayers: and.
rally the custom prevailed of appoint-
luh thanksgiving antiually after has
vast. Thom appointments were by
several Citizens Are interested to tile
CAIPINTIII'
are of North America. be“
business meeting last urchins.
IlliEXEl. “El“
WORLD’S “Milli
l’HlIADELPHlA. Nov. and. Mm
strong firexei broke the world's I‘Vll-
tion record in a night
Broom this afternoon. The paragraph
recorded “1,000 feet.
tons record. 9.714 feet. was made by
Johnstone on October 31, at Belmontfil
Park.
from Point
The best prev.
w ......‘.....
BCHOOL IOAID VACANCY.
*-
Plan to Elect a Woman.
Them in still a great deal of specu-
latlux recording the position on the
board of school visitors. made vacant
by the death of the late Bradley 8.‘
Keith.
The members of the board. especial.
iv. are interested in the report that an
effort is to be made to land a woman
on the board.
with yesterday said that be but not
heard any candidate- mentioned
One member talked
it is reported to be Leo Davis' in-
tention not to make any further effort
to secure the postdoc. Mr Davis
Herbert 0. Pollard wemliod. each it v-
lns tour voice. when the board held its
last meeting.
6
WW...
UNION MIITING.
thrwslk local Carpenters Juli.
"Pm.
v
.1
several New England states. Durla
'ho Revolution I day of nations
thanksgivina was annually venom
proclamations of the governors of the
which time a referendum vote was
taken upon the change in the consti-
tattoo and bydnws. This vote was
taken by ovary local in North nineties.
or will be at their mutiny this month
o
rounded by controls. Wthlngton rote
unintended such a say. after the adop-
tion of the constitution and his crew
pic was occasionally imitated by sub-
mount presidents. ,
During the Civil War. President
lilnooln Manually recommended the
observance of such a day after victor-
mmmsdaanmlmnstionforsnu
urinal observation to 1m accent
time such a taintlcn has been so-
nusliy lulu
r
be a.lielil.
unite all are those of iii a government.
Australian bet to In to be used. and
the election of officers will
Miners are voted for in title
the polls will open front until 0 F
n in. , . , , , .
‘i _ 7 . .P ,
JOB HOLIDAY TRADE
1‘.qu ll! kind Vi“; 00' be
. tic whiskey. for 31.09. Men North.
and. custom helm as mum
on the last Thursday or Murmur if? .
€7.31".
fioten Point Division, ii. SiV l.
0., inter-tainted Bipcl'iliflllf
* in~tlle Armory "
PERPWIIEP Piliiiiiili
Will 4 WW lill
Handsome Decorations oi Flaps. ,_
and Bunting in Eduction-5“; P
The fifth annual ball of the Unified -
States Volunteer Life ISaving corps. .
held last evening and this moral"
until it o'cIOcit in the No'rvnik A‘i-inoi'y.
in West avenue, was the greatest allo- ‘
for twenty four stances to the music
furnished by Utslnger's orchestra of.
several pieces. The committee that
armed the affair deserve great ends
it for their work for everything pau-
ed off most delightfully. The decorat-
in: calamities also certainly deserve.
alike amount of praise for their tire-
lens Work in preparing the excellent.
decorations.
----——0
(Continued on Fourth Pane.)
~—l)0n‘t miss Tiger football some.
Colonial lot. 3 p. in today. ‘ .
.__.... MW!
Classified advertisements on mm
as wot-es or less. :3 ma: I times.
each additional were. i cont nor
...---- "exhibit“
a...
ll.
.4
wastrel: -GIRL iron antenna?
housework. An only to In A. R. 3:!kia
its Franklin Ave 'orwnlk. up ..
‘fli‘o
‘ WKNT D—- 1'}!
Charles F. one i m“ dock.
..........__ - -4.
WANTID~
igloo“ East “0;: ”9'99‘ ‘
To infra-WATER 81%.
house. \‘Vclit Norwsllt
Wat it. up out rs
ton $an 810: ids-t No own at
Illlw "3:0“ first floor :nooorrld .
near Medellin.“
330 b' wt“ tank 810.0
: I. n. r ve.. “on.
too. much. “neutrino . ”2le
linear. all "P“ out im our.
bury Ave. 35; room with- ,
ailment. Gib: ntorc‘I i Wool!
suitable for shoe or. turn
I. to; ca ntcr shop. 3 . tvr [0
y to will power tor men footprint hit
lulled: mutual; oil' on here: hotel.
Greens li‘nr‘rns. Rents to t all termini
.. Rnymondlarim.2951
TO Ll'l'w F‘lVll‘i‘ E(
a: Eagl Washington till Mull-t 0480 :15 lPl
nurture" ...t is "snag
ve. .
omllt'tf‘nut Co ‘ , . ,
.vo LIT- -’l‘0 moons-none (it! If»
rt! people. flvcm d WI.
m Imr; model-ate rant
minusc-
toss.
‘, Unlon HMO. “"0 Ewing”
To o-Ln‘r» nu or .ii Within
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merry dancers whirled about the looi‘. ' 9'
Norwalk Chronicler