To«-fnoiTf!W ,. fair.

HARRY THAW GETS WRIT.

Although the striker? havo returned to work

on it*Ewa and Waialu plantations, it is not

certain that they have abandoned the strike-The papers seized by the SnerUl show that it

«-as the original- plan of the Japanese'" return

to work at intervals to earn sufficient money to

BUB*** the strike, and by this method ofvbrklng snd again striking to wear out the

planters by the uncertainty and irregularity of.

operations- .' . \u25a0 . r*i•*

gtrikera attacked*

and seriously stabbed a

Ji'pax.ese rwwanramt keep** « Kanans to-day

Vst tavinff."refused to furnish them food. Th«

p»a« a a.; *ijt and difficult of access, but the

abe^ifl tea Eta!"t<S(i thither to make an investi-

gation.' At all other points on this island quiet

reigns. Jlesl at the Japanese nave returned to

work on the Ewa and Waialua plantations, and

there art full forces of strike breaker* on the

Honolulu and Oahu plantations.It is reported from Hilo that the Japanese

there have selected a delegation to \ i?it Hono-kla '\u25a0'. jon \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 formal demand on the Plant-er? Association for an increase in wages to?! a day.

danages.While no disturbance or disorder of any kind

has occurred here the city Is full of striking

Japanese, and the tension is so great that or-ders were issued for the full forte of police to

reira:'- at tn« police station to-night.

The only incident which threatened a dis-turbance was the chasing «'f a carrier of an

extra issued by the Japanese newspaper "Shim-po," announcing the arrest of •'•• editors. The"Ehirnpo" from the start has strongly opposed

the strike, and among the papers seized in the

raid upon the office of the strike organs -were-

letters containing throats against the life of itseditor.

TAFT MEETS BALL TEAM

Welcome Detroit Players —Cannon

Doesn't Care for the Game.Washington. June 14.— The Detroit baseball

t»£3. champions Of the American League, erasreceived by Prerid«:nt Taft in the East Roomcf tb« Whit* House this afternoon. Each mcm-ii*r c! the club v.as introduced to t'e Presidentbr .Rcprejentstivf Denby, of Michigan. When*I-"';I-"';Cobb. who led the segue in batting last

•season, was prc-remed to him. the PrudentBTS.?ped the hand of the Georgian warmly, andraid:

"I believe you ar.d Iarc- fallow citizens ofssxuau Mr -v,.-

Cobb ir.odestly replied that he was proud tofee a citizen r.< Augusta and \u25a0 fellow citizen orXr Taft.

Tfct enly diff^r^nc between us Is." respondedhe President, with a broad smjle, 'that down

>*rjr« they think you are about twice as big: a»*a as Iam."

• *?eH -i'le to Sp-aker Cannons character was

r*x*i<: to-day when he announced to the De-troit bas*-bai! players that he does not think»'«!: of the national game. Even the enthuFl-\u25a0iHshowa by the President and the Vioe-Presi-<l*flt has not moved him to occupy a seat at theball park thj? spring, and h*1 admitted to-day«ft he daepn't care if he never s»<>s anotherBSJbi

• *.'f Mw a fame once in Ittca,** said thes>**l'''r to Hugh -Jennings, 'he manager, and hisflayers, "because it as for charity and becauseJ1a' Shern;an insisted on my poing^. The T.'ticali*2! lost and everybody was in a bad humor.\u25a0{\u25a0"•ing myself. although it made no differencex*m'which team was shea d

'

*\u25a0•* Appointments Upset When TimepieceHalts for Sixty-eight Minutes.

,^*!*City Jfa!l clock stopped at 2:~A p. m. yes-**•'!*•.• ar<j jt)(5i3 , -.. thousands who are ac-?ra!J1'^ to end* themselves by it \u25a0 Boroughri**iden: Ahearn was notified and his secretary

down to the contrartor in charge of the time-7—°*- was done according to John Lar-

•«\u25a0 the night custodian of City Hall, and the

7°* resume^ work am hour and eight minutes•We it had cult.

ty*rr'

t ;-

wwound.ound up e-.erv Fvjday. and it takes

2*C*:n to do *'• Th* contractor will be on hand

J?"1"1--. it la expected. ii came as a sur-'T»*_to the multitudes that daily flo.k through

£«* Ban Park and Park Row to find themselvesur» o,j.°'

tll., reckoning, an-1 there were many

CITV HALL CLOCK TAKES A REST.

K *NSAS FARMER SELLS WHEAT AT $130._ [B T'i'irrapi. to Th» Tribune. 1c^ay

r,c"cntrr. Kan.. June U.-Warren Watts, a

ef v"1"

111'farnu-r. -oil seven thousand bushels

ai^i Saturday for HO a bushel. A few

it* fem.**° Watt* offered the Train at Jio-;, butpfr^01"* for ihf, mlilera in*er«»d to pay only

% v~* Mr- Van* looks for one of the largestm* crops in the h'.htory of. .Ie counry.

Aggregate Orders for Steel Equipment—

Pending Contract for 6.000 Cars.[ByTei*jrraph to The Tribune ]

Fittsburg. June 14.—T?ie steel car making shops

of the Pittsburgh district received an Inquiry to-day

for the best rates on six thousand cars, to be usedon Western railroads, and it is promised that theorders will be placed next week.

Tliis brings out the information that the rail-roads of the country have spent J3O.(X».r«X> sinceJanuary 1 for new car equipment. The additionalorders to be ilaced will run it up to JSS.rw.OOO.The average cost of steel cars has been $1,000.

Five Hundred Men Patronize Restaurant

Where Meals Are Served at Reduced Rates.The navy yard lunchroom was opened yesterday,

under the auspices of tlv welfare department ofthe National CivicFederation. There were five hun-dred men served at tables aceommodatinc feareach. The nooularttv of a mechanic's lunchroom,in which Miss Anne Morgan was the moving spirit,•was proved by the expressions of pleasure over thequality of the food, the cheap prices, opportunityto smoke and also to enjoy Ting a portion of thehour the current literature spread about the room.

The entertainment of the men was added to byclassic and popular selections on the phonograph.The prices charged for the food were:

Five cents each for souos and for meats withvegetables, bread being served with both, and 5cents for desserts, including Dies and puddings, aswell as 5 cents eaoh for coffee, tea and milk.

ROADS SPENT 530.000.000 SINCE JAN. 1.

NAVY YARD LUNCHROOM OPENS

New Process Said To Have Produced a SafeMoving Picture Material.[By Telegraph to The Tribune i

Rochester. June 14.— The discovery of a secretprocess for the manufacture of non-inflammablefilm" for moving Picture machines was announcedto-day by the Eastman Kodak Company.. Shouldthese films possess the. qualities claimed for themth« thousands of moving picture shows throughout

the. country will b« comparatively safe from ex-plosions and fires.

A demonstration of the process for making IM

new film was given here to-day. The film Is putt} rough several baths, filters and mixers, and anIntricate mechanical apparatus is required for itsmanufa

Men In evening dress ajnd women in summery

govxn? are scouring the «ood?. scrambling overrocks and lumping brooks in the qcjsst. a

U rstorm la coming up. and the result if thegirl ia exposed to severe weather is dreaded.

Th^ !ospital authoritias maintain secrecy, andhave nol given the girls name even to the po-

It is said that her last name is Ooser andthat she is th^ daughter "f a wealthy family

which Is making Its home In the wes;em partOf tOW i!

She was taken to the hospital this morning.

\u25a0ing from a nervoua affection After reach-ing the hospital she grew worse, and eaped from

en window unobserved by the attendants.

NON INFLAMMABLE PICTURE FILMS.

CRAZED GIRL ESCAPES.

L<>st in Greenwich Fields and WholeTown Joins in Search.

(By Telegraph to The Tribune 1Greenwich, Conn.. June 14

—Five hundred

townsfolk and visitors are searching for a girl

of fifteen who escaped about 9 o'clock night

from Greenwich Hospital and la wandering de-

naented in the fields, clad only in a nightdress.

At the time of her escape the reception for thegraduates of the local high school and a fash-ionable lawn Ktf were going on. The merry-

makers gave up their evening's entertainmentand joined in the hunt.

John A. PretlOW, president and general manager

of ihe Albemarlt Steam Navigation Company, for-

mer owners of the Nanticoke. ho conducted thenegotiations leading to her sa'.e to the Venezuelangovernment and who in a way is acting as inter-mediary, having present charge of the .'hip. thisaftrrnoon received a dispatch from New Yorkdirecting that the craft sail on Wednesday.

President Pr^tlow saya t«e ship's full crew- ofseventeen. underOaptain Jajii'sTidmarsh. la on boardand that she will weigh anchor Wednesday morn-ing. Mr. Pretlow was rot disposed to disclose thenature of the cargo, but said the Nanticoke carriessufficient provisions and .xoal for a long voyage.H- ilm HiiaS* to.dtvuigc |ba rout!-, Stu would take.but said her ultimate destination »a.- the. Orinoconiv»r. South America. The sale of the Nanticokewas made on April 1. partly through Kate.s 4 Co..brokers, of New York. The principal negotiations

were carried on. It Is reported, by Senor Arrielz,

n-fin saiil h* was the personal representative ofPresident \u25a0 rnez.

[ByTflepraph to Th? Tribune]

Suffolk. Va.. Jur.r 14 -Provisioned, coaled and

with her crew aboard ready for the sailing orderswhich ...... evening from New York", th*

steamer Nanticoke rests peacefully to-night at

Franklin. Va.. where she has lain for boom days

while two revenue cutters, the Seminole and the

Pamlico. have been searching the coasts of Albe-

mar> Sound and it* estuarifs for traces of the

alloßcil filibustering craft.

Th« rifles .ir^ said to be a part of a consign-

ment of 15.0Q0 Mauser weapons shipped fromv.-,rk t.i st Louis and back to Franklin.

billed as pianos, nnd packed to weather the trip

to South America The suspected filibustering

r Nanticoke was lyingnear Franklin, an-:in the backwater below the steamer was herconsort the tug Despatch.

Th< revenue cutter Pamlico ,<: blockading the

two suspected vessels, and it is not belthat either could pass her even in the darkness.

Orders have been issued from Washington to

seize the vessels In \u25a0 d uu an-

N: tfcoke la not built for deep sea navi-

gation, but the Despatch could navigate far• c officers in charge of the situ-

ation believe that the plan of the fllibustera waa

to transport the arms to another steamer at sea.

The Nanticoke Is apparently loaded with noth-,t coal, but to-day --he lay hisrh in the

water Neither vessel ha? been taken in cus-tody by the government, but United states

marshals are holding themselves in readiness

to take charge of the vessels.The Mauser rifles and ammunition, it Is said.

shipped first from Belgtatn to New Tork.and several days ago 'he- rumored plot to sendthem West and from there back to the southAtlani r shipment to the revolutionistswas reported al Washington, and orders srewsent out to watch ffr'r SUB] if*-

The collectors of a!! aotttfa Atlantic port? hav-

w-en ordered to prevent the Ksnticoke and the

tui; Despatch from .i.-arms;.

Norfolk. Va . June 14.—

Packed in piano boxesand ready for shipment, .iquantity r'f rifle? and

ammunition* believed to be destined f.'>r Venes-ueian revolutionists, was .\u25a0 inklin,

day.

Cutters Watch the Namticoke nnd the

Despatch- Rifles Shipped fromNew York.

BLOCKADED.SUSPECTED FILIBUSTERS

ARMS FOR VENEZUELANS

Attack of Dizziness and Numbness No* So

Serious as at First Feared.[By Telegraph tnThe Tribune ]

Passaic. N. J.. June 14.— The Rev Dr. D. C.

Hughes, father of Governor Hughes of New Turk,

who yesterday preached twice at the PresidentStreet Baptist Chapel, was taken 111 at the Lex-ington House her* this morning.

Dr. Hughes arose as well as ever and had ahearty breakrast. Soon afterward he became dizzyand was unable to stand. He also suffered fromnumbness, which attacked his left side. CountyPhysician Robert R- Armstrong was summoned.An examination proved the case was not serious,

snd Dr. Armstrong said this afternoon that hispatient would be able to go home in a, day or two.

GOVERNOR HUGHES S FATHER ILL.

Arkansas Governor Breaks Dozen

Door Locked by Contractor.Little Rock. Ark., June Governor Dona*hey

and two members of the state commission formallytook possession of the uncompleted State Capitolto-day, after breaking through a door which hadbeen locked by the contractors. Caldwell &Drake,

/of Columbus. Ind.. whom the Legislature ordereddischarged. The Governor left structural engineers

in charge of the building. To-night George W.Caldwell. of Caldwell & Drake, declared that hisfirm still had possession of the building.

The new Capitol, which has cost nearly BA'O.'W*already. which engineers say is only about halfcompleted, has been the bone of political conten,-

tion in Arkansas for years.

SEIZE STATE CAPITOL.

Company H. 3d Regiment. If.N. •;. of Brook-haven, was ordered to Meadville and arrived at5 o'clock. District Attorney Wall accompanied

the troops. Colonel Baker and two companies

from Natchez were ordered to go to the areas,

but the order was countermanded as they wereboarding a special train.

Herbert Applewhite, a lawyer, was in range

and was shot in the leg. He was one of the by-

standers who was wounded when Prichard waskilled A man named Boyd. who wa* a witnessagainst Newman, is suspected of having been in-volved inthe killingto-day.

Sons of Mississippi Court Officialand Another Man Wounded.

(By Te lecriph to The Tribu-e iNatchez, Miss.. June 14.

—Dr. A. M Newman,

chancery clerk of Franklin County, recently ac-quitted of killingCornelius Prichard on April 26.was shot down in his buggy in Meadville thisafternoon. Silas Reynold?, a young man whowas near the vehicle, was also killed. Threemen. two Of them Newman's sons, were injured.

The shooting is the outgrowth of the Xew-man-Prichard feud, which has continued inFranklin County for some years. After th» ac-quittal of Newman and th« release of his twosons on lightbonds feeling ran high. To-day, asDr. Newman was riding pp 3-'3 -' the Butler Build-ing, a two story structure, a volley of shots wasfired at him from persons in the building: Dr.

Newman was killed outright. His two sons.Ernest and Lenox, ran to hi? assistance andwere wounded, the latter receiving what is be-lieved to be a fatal wound.

TWO KILLED INFEI'D.

Burglar Bungled and Txenty-si.v

Nurses Set Upon Him.[ByT<»li»sr*pJi to The Tribune!

Plttsburg, June -A burglar climbed into

the sleeping apartments of the nurses of the

Allegheny General Hospital early this morning.

and if ever there was a burglar who was sorry

for himself it must '.lave been this one.He bungled sadly in his burgling, knocking

over an alarm clock, which set up a racket,

awakening twenty-six young women, who did

not wait to send their \u25a0 isiting cards, but

"mixed* with the burglar at once. As soon as*c could get a chance the latter Jumped fromthe second story window, with a dozen handsreaching for him. Incidentally he left onesleeve and both tails of hi? coat hi these bands.

ESCAPED WITH HIS LIFE.

Government Plans to Meet ChineseLoan Contention.

London. June 14—Great Britain hi most de-

sirous that an amicable arrangement be madebetween British and American financiers regard-

ing the loan of JiT.?.'"""'/"1"'

to finance the H

& Sze-Chuen Railroad, in China. With this end

In view t: \u25a0• has requested the

memorandum which has been forwarded con-

taining the American views on this matter. This

document will be submitted to the banking in-stitutions Interested, and it willbe sofbehalf of America that, a? this i'-an hi only for

part r'f the railroad lino, an agreement-

be reached to provioV :>' f"r

the wh Unerica receiving '.ier -

BRITAIX AIDS AMERICA.

The Rev pr James H. .-peer was until re-

cently pastor of the First Union Presbyterian

Church, at Lexington avenue and 88th street,

this city. Last month he cave up his charge

here and went West «>n account of the illness ofhis wife, forwarding his address t.. the stated

clerk of the New York Presbytery at N< 101East Poplar street, Olatbe, X.m.

Former New York Pa*tor in Mis-

souri Streetcar ColHmm.Webb City. Mo. June 14 -The Re* Dr. James

H Speer. formerly of New York City, was fa-

tally hurt here to-day in a colttsSOa of tWO

streetcars with an automobile in which he was

riding. He came to Web' I I fill a localpulpit yesterday.

DR. SPEER FATALLYHURT

Vote to Walk Out in AllPlants on

Night of June 30.[By Telegraph to The THBSBM I

Pittsburg. June 14. 1t was decided to-night

that the ten thousand union tin workers of the

United States Steel Corporation mills shouli

walk out on the night of June 30The American Sheet and Tin Plate Company,

a corporation concern, has announced that it

willnot treat with the union after June 30.The decision to strike was reached at a meet-

ing of the workmen to-night, but the forma'notice will not be given until to-morrow, when

the meeting will be resumed. Th»re were pres-

ent to-day members of the national executiveboard of the Amalgamated Association and three

members from each of the thirteen lodges af-

fected by the company's recent notice

TIN WORKERS TO STRIKE.

Short Circuit During Rush Hoar Frightens)

Returning Shoppers.During the rush hour, close upon « o'clock yes-

terday evening, not a little excitement was causedin the subway, at the 103dstreet station, by a shortcircuit under one of the cars of a northbound «\u25a0•

press The train was crowded with men wadwomen, and many of them became frantic as th«brilliant flashes of the electric current ascendedfrom beneath the car and the tube besaa to SBwith the fumes of burning Insulation. The pas-sengers rushed out of the car, treading on one an-other's heels in their haste, and many of t--.»

women screaming.The subway employes quickly telephoned word

of the short circuit to officials at 9Sth street, whoshut off the current on the section of track enwhich the train stood and made It po— •

to"cut out" the motors under the ear where thstrouble was. Then the train proceeded on itsway. having lost only about five minutes. Tb*

•

damage was reported a* slight.

[From Th» Tribune Bureau.]Washington. June 14.— The Senate leader*

have made another concession to the President,and have agreed to waive the time limit theyhad determined to attach to Mr. Taft's proposi-tion to impose a 2 per cent tax on the net earn-ings of corporations. As a concession to th»advocates of the income tax. they willalso era-body In their amendment a provision for a con-stitutional amendment authorizing Congress to

impose a tax on individual incomes. Such anamendment will require the approval of three-fourths of the states before it can become effec-tive. Of course, the Republican leaders. Includ-ing the President, do not believe that such ap-proval will be given by so large a majority of '

the states.Early in the day Mr. Aldrich undertook a

personal canvass to ascertain the prospect ofobtaining \u25a0 majority vote for the corporationtax which it is purposed to report from theFinance Committee. He found that if the col-lection of such a tax were limited to two yearsand the amendment failed to make provisionfor the proposed constitutional amendment, it

would be impossible t-j obtain its adoption iapreference to the income tax amendment ofMessrs. Cummins and Bailey. After furtherconsultation With the President he determinedto waive the two-year limitation, ami ha alsofinally decided to add the constitutional amend-ment provision to the Finance Committeeamendment. Having readied this decision hsrepeated his canvass and satisfied himself thatsuch an amendment would be adopted in pref-

erence to the Cummins-Bailey proposition. Itis now estimated that, instead of being thre«votes short, the leaders willhave at least threemore than a majority.

THOUGHT OF SPECIAL MESSAGE.The President, at the suggestion of the Re-

publican leaders, is urging the adoption of hisproposition on individual members of the Sea-ate, and has won a number of converts to thsplan which, because of the federal supervision

of corporate transactions It entails, appealsstrongly to mar of the men who have beenknown as "Insurgents." The President standsready, should there be any change of sentiment,

to send a special message to Congress urging

the adoption of the tax on the net earnings ofthe corporations, but the friends of the plan

now predict that no such step willbe necessary.

Itis learned that the President had purposed

to include in his annual message an earnest rec-ommendation for a system of federal super-

Msior of the transactions of corporations, nota-bly their issues of stocks and bonds, together

with a small revenue tax on their profits; and,furthermore, that he had purposed to urg* Sen- „ator Aldrich either to embody these provisions

In the financial bill to be reported from theMonetary Commission next winter, or at leastto press the two measures as co-ordinate legis-lation, to stand or fall together. The situation

'

caused la the Senate by the strength of the in-,

come tax movement, therefore, impressed himas the psychological moment SB urge that fed-oral supervision of the transactions of the cor-porations which he deems essential, and also to

do so by imposing an excise tax on their netearnings.

The leaders nw speak with the utmost con-

fidence of their ability to add the Taft proposi-

tion to Iks tariff bill. While heretofore thay

have expressed the belief that they would be

able to obtain its adoption, they have not saidso with the apparent conviction which now

characterizes their predictions. They also ex-press the conviction that as a result of \u25a0 m in-

fluence of the President they willencounter no

difficulty in inducing the conferrees of th#House to recede from their tax on inheritancesand to adopt the tax on the 'net earnings ofcorporations inlieu thereof. Even those Repub-lican wh^el horses of the organization who hav-

been seriously opposed t-> the rail proposition

give indications of willingness to support- It

when Mr. Aldrich tflis them it la a case Oftaking the Taft proposition or getting a tax onindividual income?.

MR. TAFT'S SKILFUL TACTICS.Pome of the members of the Senate are frank

to say that they are beginning to appreciate

that they have in the White House a politician

of more than ordinary ability, possibly of no

less determination ami skill than Mr. Roose-

velt. They say that Mr. Taft has handled thissubject with masterly ability; that while he hasgiven no encouragement to the "insurgents" he

has put r.o obstacle in their war; that he has

avoided incurring any criticism of the press

that he was exceeding his constitutional prerog-

atives, while his attitude has encouraged th»press to criticise the Senate tariff bill a3 pro-

ducing too little revenue. Biding his time. thePresident ha 3waited until the Senate leaderswere obliged to go to him for assistance SB de-feat the income tax. and he has adroitly guided

them Into a position where their only recourse

la to enact a substitute which is only in a de-gree less objectionable to many of them than

the Cummins- proposition.Altogether, many Senators say that Mr. Tsft

has demonstrated a skill In the game of eco-nomic politics which has raised him to a com-

manding position In their opinion. Some ofthem are now wondering how far he willplay

an equally skilful game in obtaining the enact-

ment of other measures for which he is under-

stood to stand, and several predict that the

present President of the United States willprove as successful inobtaining legislation fromCongress as was his predecessor— possibly evenmore so.

ILLUMINATION IN SUBWAY.

eaten of Income Tax—(institu-

tional Amendment Proposed.

One to President and One to Advo»

SENATE LEADERS MAKE

CONCESSION-

WAIVE TIME LIMITOS CORPORATION TAX

Colonel Robert C. Clowry. president and generalmanager of the Western Union Telegraph Com-pany, said last night, when Informed of GovernorDraper's action, that the provisions of the billapproved by him applied only to messages trans-

mitted within the boundaries of the State of Mas-sachusetts, and would have no effect upon thosesent between Massachusetts and other states.

The company would be forced to charge for theadditional words and figures required, said Coloneldowry, but this would not interfere with the pres-

ent rates on messages from New York to pointsIn Massachusetts, the latter constituting inter-state business, and as such being entirely outsidethe province of the bilL

Telegraph Messages from Outside the State,

However, WillNot Be Increased in Price.

Boston, June 'With the approval by GovernorDraper to-day of a. bill requiring that the time

of sending and receipt shall appear in each mes-sage sent and received In Massachusetts, the two

telegraph companies announced that the additionalwords and figures required will be counted aspart of each message. The bill was fought a.every stage In the Legislature.

MASSACHUSETTS RATES GO UP.

Pitting on the pier was Mrs Rom Maral* and

her three little children. She saw th«* horse,

and cried to the little, ones to come to her, butthey could not understand. and simply stoodand laughed at their impending danger. At this

moment John Moran, an employe on the pier,

heard the clattering and saw «h» onrushing

horse. He quickly closed the heavy woodengate? to the pier. Penny never filtered, butdashed straight at the gates with undimlnishedspeed. They fell before his onslaught like thinreeds, and on to the pier he thundered. Thesight of the water seemed to hay« no terrorsfor him. and he leaped with a final plunge into

the Harlem River. Horse and wagon disap-

peared beneath the. surface and all was still.Sergeant Donnelly, who had followed the run-

away to the end. ran into the Harbor Squad sta-

tion and informed Lieutenant sfcKaen, on thedesk. McKeen and five men hastily leaped intothe police launch, and with a block and tackleworked for almost two hours before they could

bringPenny and the wagon to the. surface..

When the body of Penny was laid out on the,

department grounds the. gleam of terror wasstill in his eyes, and his great body was stillwarm with the exertion of his last -ace.

At 120th Street an.) the lianr |fl theDepartment of Charities pier and the Harlemmorgu^. Strajght for the pier rushed the horse,

and amid the din of crying children and theblowing of police whistles Penny mjde ins lastsprint.

When Us* fleeing horse ami rotking wagon

reached Lexington avenue a gr<. of schoolrt?Jl<!r»rt, Just cumin? from school, wsre crossingthe street. The appearance of the frightened

horse and the wagon, rwaying from side to side,

caused item to become panlcstrlcken, and their

screams of terror •;.!•-\u25a0ito the din. Itwas thenthan .Sergeant Donnelly, of the Bast 126th street

station, took a band in the proceed rigs. Don-nelly had been standing on the corner waitingfor a car. and as Penny got within reaching dis-tance, he made a leap from the curb and clutched>:\u25a0••• at the rae'a neck. He la a heavy

man, and fnr the moment his weight stayed th«

rush of Penny, but the great bay tossed thestalwart sergeant off to one side.

RUNS INTO PEDESTRIANS.reaching Third avenue, Penny ran head-

long Into a crowd of pedestrians, and justscraped the rear of an Amsterdam avenue trolleycar. Allalong the street, which is hi the centre

of Little Italy." frantic mothers picked up their

children and retreated to places of safety, andthe who!" population ned in cries of alarmBy this time the reins hid become entangled

in Penny's feet and somewhat Impeded hisproer^ss. He lunged at the body Of the wagon

with vicious kicks, evidently regarding it as apursuing enemy.

Running ahead. Daniels, taking desperatechances, threw himself at the horse's bead In

an attempt to grab the bridle. Penny enly shook

his head and slipped the bridle, and then thedriver tried t>. get a grip on his nose anil chokethe trembling animal Into submission. Ordi-narily the man would have been successful withthis powerful grip, which would have shut offthe horse's breathing, hut Penny whs like a madcreature and nothing could stop his onward rush.With a mighty heave Penny threw Daniels withfrightful force to the street and r«in on withincreased .\u25a0•\u25a0' d.

KNOCKS DOWN A CONTRAtrTORAt 12"th street the animal turned r.ist. Hslf-

way down the Mo (-k the now th"T"ut! ly terrifiedPenny knocked down Isaac Mautner, a con--

r, of No .".41 West l«3d street, h raring himpainfully, still the hor» a, and the

pta of Daniela to •-limb out on the shafts

of the wagron and thus catch th< . ;reinsonly added to hia terror Seeing that he coulddo nothing from his position, ami In imminentdanger of being dangeroualy Injured or killed.

the driver decided to le !h<- leap

and landed In the m-

Penny was being driven by Harry Daniel?, ofNo. ::<7 West Mist street, and at i.Mst streetand Lenox avenue the dri\er brought the ani--ma] to a stop, while his helper, Petei Donnelly,was delivering parcels In a nearby house. T)an-

icis was busy sorting parcels in the rear of the.wagon and the reins were hanging loose. Atthis moment an automobile proceed ng north-ward up the avenue blew its siren viitli greatn->is(» and the horse became terrifl" i. BeforeDaniels could regain control of the rrins penny.with eyes dilating and ears laid flat lack, on hishead, took the bit In his teeth and made a. maddash down the avenue. The jar of the suddenstart thr^w Daniels back among the packages.and by the time he r".-^- t'i his feet tho mad-dened horse was galloping madly across the

More than a score of persons narrowly escapedbeing run over yesterday, when Ilarge bay

horse attached to a delivery wagon was fright-

ened by an automobile at Lenox avenue and121st street and ran through 120th street to the

Harlem River, where he plunged into the water.

Policemen from the harbor squad worked formore than an hour with block and tackle beforethey succeeded in raising the horse and wagon.

The animal had been dead for many minuteswhen brought to the surface.

The horse was a splendid animal, and last yearat the horse show in Madison Square Gardenhad won the blue ribbon for the delivery horseclasp. He was valued by his owners at $500, andwas known as Penny.

Dash to River.

Terrified hjf Auto He Stampedes

Harlem Street Crowds in Wild

TO HIS DEATH.

PENNY PLUNGES OFF PIER

PRIZE HORSE A SUICIDE

Heat Greater There than inAny Place Outside

Southern States.

Bosun. June 14.—Five prostrations because of

the excessive heat were reported from the varioushospitals to-night, at the close of the most sultry

and uncomfortably day of the year.

The mercury climbed to 86 degrees and to-night

was a* high as 7*. •With the exception of places in the Southern

states. Boston was the hottest city In the country.

DEWEVS CLARET & SAUTERNE PUNCH.Ready to serve at all social events.

H T Dswey *Sons Co.. 13S Pulton St.. New York.

—Advt.

FIVE PROSTRATIONS IN BOSTON.

Five prostrations were reported yesterday fromheat, and one victim barely escaped with his life.He was James Adams, a clerk, of No. 544 WestKith street. Adams went to the pier at 61s=t street

and the North River at 4:30 p. m. to get cool and.while sitting on the stringpiece.. was overcome and

fell into the river. The shock of the cold water

partly revived him. He was hauled back to thepier by William Keatherson. of No. 632 West 49thstreet, who was standing close by.

There was little difference in the average tem-

perature of yesterday and that of the correspond-

ing day of last year. The humidity, which regis-

tered 91 per cent at 8 a. m.. dropped to 59 at 1p. m. and later to 50. The highest temperature

recorded yesterday was M degrees; the lowest, ?1.

The same cold wave that stopped tii» Chicago(tamp, accordine to weather reports, is rushingeastward at high speed and is due at the GrandCentral Station at 6:03 o'clock this morning-. Latemeteorological bulletins received here announcedthat the cold snap in several sections had passedthrough Toledo and Cleveland without stopping.

and ifit doesn't stop the game here to-day It willbe chilly for the bleacherites at American League

Park.

Cool Wave Coming On from Chicago—

Heat Claims Victims.Mr. June Weather, of Manhattan, who for ih"

is." two weeks baa been travelling about the cityin disguise, threw off his mask yesterday andshowed a real ruddy and beaming summer far*.When the fog lifted in the forenoon 'he baseball"fans" who had been expecting rain looked upwardat the burning sph*ie and said. "On. yon kid!"They would gladly have saM the sam« thing out

in f'hlcago if the weather had been generousenough to permit a game, but, according: to re-

ports from the Lake City, the rime was called off

because of th* cold.

HOTTEST DAY THIS YEAR.

Ulysses Horelli, fourteen years old. of No. 24.">We.st .S.^tb street, was in th»» room at the timeof the Fhooting. He told the detectives thatyoung "Williams thought th* revolver could notbe made to explode. He said the boy tc!d himhe was going to escape by secreting himself InCentra] Park-

Detectives passing along West o."ith street noonafter the shooting saw a crowd near the housein which Williams lives with his aunt. Mrs.Elizabeth Graham, and entering found young-Steinberg in an unconscious state, bleeding fromthe wound. He was removed to the New YorkHospital and immediately placed on the operat-ing table, but the surgeons fear he will not re-cover. His parents, who live at No. 368 West44th street, were informed and

%hurried to thehospital.

Boy Shoots Chum by Accidcni WhileListening to Dime Novel.

While Frank Steinberg, seventeen years o'.d.a student hi the. Do Witt Clinton High School.

was reading aloud from a dime t>o\<--i in theroom of his chum. William Williams, on thetop floor of No. 247 West 3.">th street, last even-Ing, Williams flourished a revolver. One of the

cartridges exploded and th* bullet enteredSteinberg's abdomen. Williams left the house.and could not be found when a search wasmade for him.,

BlI,LET ENDS READING.

Suing Capitalist, Rich Wife Says

She Had to Pay Board.twegnßrtitoTtosTrlbuse-l

Atlanta^ June 14.-Charging that he presented

to her a remarkable set of rules to gen ern their

live- the penalty for violation of any one of

th«n being one hundred kisses^ Mrs l;n.-

N« 1 Dou*taS sued her husband. E. I,ee r>nlipla_•-\u0084 and capitalist, for divorce to-day She

Xeal Bank, and is worth o\er -.- \u25a0

her husbands wealth is estimated to be $**#»\u25a0Mrs. Douglas charges that her husband

made her pay extra for having meals sen

to her room when .sick; that he quarrelled with

her when she ate what he considered too many

potatoes: that he objected to giving servant*

anything but bread; that she had to have his

permission to have guests, and had to pay their

expenses: that she had to pay board; that he

refused to buy theatre tickets, but wont when

she bought them: that he aways searched out

with "miserly care" such little items as shoe

shines, and that when she was sick and needed

a heavier coat he refused to give her her own

money with whl h to buy one.When they went to hotels she says her hus-

band refused to tip waiters and porters, and

she had to perform this service. She alleges

that her health has been completely brokendown by this treatment.

Aj-i. 18 for its absolute purity and fragrance,r"lr«roc«r for "Sali'la" Tea.— Advt.

NEW-YORK, TUESDAY. JUNE 15, 1909.-TWELVE PAGES. PRICE THREE CENTS.V*1-

LXIX. N° 22.5r,7.

Pnuphkeepsie. >: V.. June 14.—

News reached here,

to-nisrht that a writ of habeas corpus had been

Issued to Harry K. Thaw after a clerk from theoffice of Charles Iforschauser had visited the Mat-teawan asylum and served the writ on Dr. Rob-ert B. Lamb, the superintendent. Dr. Amos T.

Raker, assistant superintendent, said that no affi-davit accompanied the writ. The hospital authori-tip« and the State Lunacy Commission will doubt-

less oppose the new proceedings, as they have done.every step of Thaw's light to obtain his liberty

within the last year.

EULES FOR HER LIVING.

JAPANESE AT HONOLULU j

MAKES CHARGES.-

olor 'Alleges Violation of Trent i

jtjahi* Four Newspaper Men

arrested._o<.0<. -\u25a0 rone 14. -The situation growing out i

f the indictment by the grand Jury of the

*v»teen Naders in the strike of Japanese

L'stioa laborers took an international turn

j£diy when M. Nt*uro. of the editorial staff

-4-e'j-

a local Japanese publication, who

«. titan ;"to custody when the office of that

-A-rwas raided by the authorities last Friday.

l»de formal complaint to the Japanese Foreign

G"ce at Tokio of violation of his treaty rights.

The Halation, he sets forth in his complaint.

csssste tn the search of his otter and the

tare,-.:- his private papers and documents by

the territorial authorities without due process

of I**'• William Henry, the territorial sheriff, admits

that the search and seizure were made by for.„'.'arms and without search warrants or process..- law. but contends that the papers seised con-

.ti&ed evidence of criminal purpose, and thatthe courts of the territory are open to Negoro

for redress ifhe has been damaged.

JCteCOTO was rearrested to-day with Y. Sogo.

Y. Ta-saka and K. Kawamura. of the editorial

cuffs of the Nippu' and the -Jiji" on in-

dicator.'? returned by the grand jury, charging

tiea •with '"conspiring by indirect, sinister and

asJawful methods and means of intimidation,

inciting to riot and threatening violence to pro-vent ax hinder" the Honolulu. Cahu. Ewa."Waisiua and Kahuku plantations from tarrying

on their business.The four newspaper men were admitted to

bail at 51 250 in each case. Pending the fur-nishing of bonds or cash bail, all four are in

jail M. Kasjsra is preparing to bring courtproceedings against the territory for $300,000

A few days agt>, in a decision of the Appellate

Division, a writ of habeas corpus was refusedthe prisoner on an appeal from a decision ofJustice Dowling. of Manhattan. His ground

for asking for th« writ in this case was thathis commitment to Matteawan was illegal. in-

asmuch as his sanity had not. been inquiredInto by a committee and jury. In sustaining

Justice Dowling. the Appellate Division heldthat he might get a writ of habeas corpus tohave his sanity tested at any time.

Granted by Justice Gay nor, Return-

able at White Plains Thursday.Justice Gaynor. 1n the Appellate Division of

the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, issued yesterday

a writ of habeas corpus to Harry K. Thaw. re-

turnable before Justice Mills, in the Supreme

Court. Westchester County, at a special term to

be held at White Plains on Thursday. Thar

was represented by Charles R. Morschauser, ofPousrhkeepsie.

U APPEAL TO TOKIO