SIIEVILLE, N. C, BATITRDAV, MORNTXG, NOVEMBER 11, 1911 PRICE FIVE CENTO r vol: xxvdx; no. 20 HIE GIVES IIP- 125,100,000 MORE OF GREAT FORTUNE To Promote the Advancement . 'And Diffusion of Under-standing" WILL NOT HANDLE IT ; INDIVIDUALLY LONGER Disposition of This Money In Charge of Carnegie Found ation of N.Y. to to NEW TORK.' Nov. lO.Andrew Cur negie tonight announced that he had given 131,000,000 to the Carnegie corporation of New York organised fcere today, under charter granted by the Newy York legislature laat June, ' to "promote the advancement and diffusion of knowledge and un ' perstandinff among the people of the United state." . la bestowing this gift upon the Corporation, organised especially, receive It and apply Its Income the purpose Indicated, Mi Carnegi In k statement, given out at his home on j Fifth'' avenue tonight,' said he In tends to leave -with, the corporate ,; y IHV TTV(a va, VHIIU(li sssBssjs. libraries and educational institutions which he as an individual has carried on ;tor many, years.1' The statement , follows: vi7 f ; 7 'The Carnegie corporation of New Tork,; incorporated' by, an act passed by the New Tork legislature June lilt, was organised November 10 111, The purpose of the corpora' tloa, as stated In the charter' are' as follows: 7 ,' r 'i Purpose Stated'. , ' "Section i. Andrew Carnegie, Ell. hu Root; Henry 8. Pritchett, Win. N. Frw, Robert fi. Woodward, Charles L. Taylor Robert , A Franks, 'James Bertram, and their successors, are hereby constituted .fltttody corporate by the name of Carnegie .Corporation of New- Tork ,for the purpose of re. eetvina . and . maintains- - a fund or funds anil applying the income there- - of to promote the .advancement 'and standing among the people- of the . United States, by ' aiding technical schools, institutions of higher learn' Ing, libraries, -'scientific research, hero funds, . useful publication - and ; by such other agencies- and means hIl from time to time be found ap propriate therefore.' ' 'The "incorporators met, at .Mr., Car negie's house Friday afternoon, No vember 10, 19H, accepted the cAar ter, adjDpted' the constitution and by' laws and elected the following ottlc ers: president, Andrew Carnegie; vice" president, Ellhu Root; treasurer, Robert A. Franks; secretary, ; James Bertrand. "Mr. Carnegie transferred to .the t corporation for Us corporate purposes i $25,000,000 dollars par value first HISTORIC NANKING NOW SHAMBLES OF MANCHU BUTCHER t-i Such a Scene of Firel Rapine, Deso lation and Butchery IJ rerecorded in Modern History-Horror of Mas sacre Beyond Description. (Continued on Pago Three) 0IEF1CIEHT IN RSANY LINES Latin, Mathematics and En giish not Given Suffi ' cient Attention MEETING OF U. D. C. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 10. In re porting for the committee on educa tional reform to the United Daughters of the Confederacy today. Miss Mary Poppenheim. of South Carolina, 'de clared that high schooj graduates in me souin are so aencieni in Latin, mathematics and English that they experience difficulty In being admit ted to class "A" colleges. - This state ment was brought out in view of the report to' the association that 174 scholarships at Various institutions are now open to young -men and women of. Confederate lineage. There was much -applause when Mrs. Alexander White, of Tennessee, director of the Shlloh association, an nounced -that the movement tq Vect a monument to Confederate soldiers who fell at the battle of Shlloh 1 rapidly approaching realization. Designs . for officially ., reoognlsad Cos federate plates and platters, bear ing the photographs of Jefferson Da Via, were presented and inspected. While the scheme la primarily to pro Vide revenue, the-- confederate Idea wilt prevail' throughout and each state rllf be permitted to offer Its own de Wgn for one of the thirteen pieces. Friends of the various candidates hb have been put forward for presl-lent-general were unusually active today and , til -election . tomorrow promises to bo close and exciting. . -Tonight a reception -was tendered y the Richmond chapter to the dele gates and officers of all Confederate organisations. , A portrait of General Harry Heth was presented - to ' Lee Camp hall, . while record books' and arose of honor ware presented to the Confederate museum. NANKING. Nov. 10. Historic Nanking this evening is the shambles of the Manehu butcher. The sun set Upon a scene of fire -rapine,: desola tion and butchery unrecorded In modern history. . - Tonight 11.000 Manehu ' and im perial old-style soldiers hold Purple Hill, where they .' are " entrenched while front beneath their, stronghold they are driving" before them hordes of Chinese out of the cKy. u, Innocent - Chinese, leaving ', every thing - behlng them and fleeing, ter ror stricken - and' destitute to shelter In the fields at ba rear of. the re form force, Tho latter, numbering between J0.Q00 and Jp.000,; are Im potent fo -chtfcfc the lau9hter or avenge the slain because of their lack of ammunition. The revolution ists had delayed a second concerted attack upon the Jtfanchu .pending the arrival -of ammunition expected from Shanghai. Nrhe . Manehu took advantage of the situation. .During last night the republicans made a' demonstration, but did little shooting and there were few fats.ll ties. The main body of th "reformers remained in camp three-miles distant from the olty awaiting the arrival of 'ammunition: Reinforcements : are also eomlmr from everr i direction. They are raw and ragged .recruits, but- determined .and the - final featfl promises to be desperately forntht. , The foreigners are being treated with th utmost consideration. ..When tha gates -were opened' thtp morning th peopl .thronged toward the country, each, carrylnr his ybe longlngs and driven by the Imperial ists. . r f.fi'r-'V' ' "'' Carnage Begin. ; . Boon afterward th earnse began. Since th night pt November I, when the first attack was bad by the rev olutionists, ithv''Tart.ri.,MMlr.lAo endeavored- ?to, torroriso the. Inhab itant By WWolesal execatlon;. Those whose queues had; been., cut off were beheaded by the doxen. but A today when the order for a general slay kb - ter- was tvp. 4b jrhola ,.pU-ii: Was Invaded by the Msachu soldier who ruthlessly massacred men, we- men and children. The gedV the young babes in arms, wtr shown no mercy.- . : .. - '. . Thousands of Chinese poured from the gates until at noon today it wai estimated that fully 70,000 -. persons had .escaped. Before nightfall 10.000 more, representing every .class, the merchants, the gentry and coolies had gotten - away. Meanwhile the Manchus scoured the narrow .streets of that city and the houses of wealthy merchants -were saoked. -Any -queue- less victim was beheaded Immedt ately.' , . . . ' ' Children Stabbed. The correspondent' Of th Asso ciated Press saw several women exe cuted and their , children stabbed and trampled under foot,. ' ' The order appeared to be that sny one wearing anything white which suggested the white 'badge worn - by the reformers must be. killed, forth with;,. A whit pocket handkerahlef marked th possessor 'for "death, Whits shoes, which are worn' by th Chinese as a sign of mourning, were a signal for th execution of the wesrer. " ' 4 ' The' horror of the massacre cannot be, described. -An v. attempt- tonight to .estimate the number of Innocent peo pie and non-combatants would be futile. - The Chinese found wearing for eUtn clothing Immediately ell a vie tlm of- his advanced taete, -but for rlgners were not molested. Their pro texts against the massacres, however, were disregarded and even laughed at. The correspondents of the Asso elated Pres worked throughout the day within tha outer walls of the city eight mile from the telegraph -sta tlort with which they communicated and which they, were permitted : so css through the courtesy of the rail- way,, officials.. Fires sprang up every. where and a, .large section of th na tlVe . city waa burned, i Tonight the Manehu, driven to pay, cornered and glutted 'wlth' blood, having despoiled tlio goods : of t,tOQ,000 .Inhabitant -4n4eh-the ; flamlnolty ..-from-. ,4h height f Purpl Hilt and Await the But From Note on FUNERAL EXPENSES OF HE . H.EFJIPLOYE OF COLLDOUY Compensation to Injured Employes Stated as 1 Per Cent of Payroll NUMBER EMPLOYED WASHINGTON,' Nov, 10. Th proper funeral expense of th av erage railroad employe' formed the subject of a, brief colloquy today be tween Frank V. Whiting, claims at torney for th New rork central railroad,, and D. I Cease, special representative of the Railroad Em ployee on the employer liability and workmen compensation com mission.. . Mr. Whiting was engaged In th presentation to the commission ox some of tn oetaus wnicn ne inousm thould enter Into the proposed legis lation for th Insuranc of railroad men against accioent, ana, in cw of death. Incidentally mentioned $100 as a proper allowance for the cost of a funeral .Mr. Cease took Im mediate lssu with him. saying that ha did not believe that a man could be decently burled for less than IMS or U80. In reply Mr. Whiting cited the fact that the Italian authorities had fixed $50 as the limit of funeral expenses of Italian subjerta kHled on j American roads. "But." responded Mr. Cease. "I was not speaking of Italians.'!, was speaking of American cltlsens." Mr. Whiting gave the present to tat - expenditure of the railroads of the 'United States ss compensation to Injured employes ss almost $1J,000, 000 or about 1 per cent of the aggre gate pay roll of the roads. He placed the number of railroad employes at ,t4,II. of which number, he said. (0$ had been killed and 1Z, 039 Injured during the past fiscal year. Charles A. Emery, counsel for th National Association of Manufacture - aald that , 000,000 men were employed tn the various manufactur ing "Industrie .of the United States and urged that they be Included in the proposed law. mi mum roof Woman . Too 111 From At tempt at Suicide to be Told of New Evidence HAS HEART DISEASE PASTOR'S TT-KA "NOT GUTTTY." BOSTON. ' Mass., Nov. 10. Th Rev. Clarence V. T. Rlcheson, pastor of Immense! Baptist chnrch, Cam bridge, will ' enter , on . Monday next his plea to the grand Jury's Indict ment charging him with the murder of his former fiance,' Avis IJnnelt. by poisoning. The plea will be "not guilty." ' .:. ' V ' Tfie announcement of the day of the arraignment was official iy mad today by District Attorney Pelletler. who added that the tlm for th opening of the trial would be de- CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Poison found In the viscera of two more of the ten persons who had died mysteriously beneath the roof of Mrs. Louise Ver milya maae more than tangible to day the suspicions and accusations made against the woman. At the county jail hospital, where she lies 111 from attempts to take' her. own life, she was not lnfonufeo '. of : the hew evidence the police will bring to bear in charging her with murder. Toxicologic Walter HalnCs today communicated His report to the cor oner's office. The finding was that arsenic was present in large quanti ties In the viscera of Conductor Rich srd T. Smith, and of. Frank Brln. kamp, the latter being Mrs, Vermll- ya's son. Thesetwo bodies were ex humed after poison had been found In the remains of Policeman Arthur V. Blssonlette, the last of the ten to die when relatives and friends told the coroner the circumstances of their deaths Were almllaj to those of Bissonette. In the rase of frank Brinkamp, Mrs. Vermllya's favorite son, the fiancee of h boy Induced an Inves tigation of the possibility of hi hav ing partaken of the "pepper box' poison. The coroner announced he would ask the state's attorney to re quest tn indictment charging Mrs. Vermllya with having -criminal knowledge of the causes of death of Brinkamp end Smith. Coroner Hoffman said he was dis posed to open still more grave of those whose deaths had occurred beneath Mrs. Vermllya's roof. There were at least three other vrhos deaths -were, he said, recent enough for poison to be apparent tf they had (so died. Whether he would go Into those eases, . he said, depended upon the advice of the state's attor ney. . -' '" T Mrs. Vermllya was near death dur ing the day. She Is suffering of val vular heart disease. IEROJ NACT FATAM.Y INJURED. PERKINS, OHla,. Nov. 10. Sam uel Hellar, an aeronaut, after cling ing to th broken ' cross bar -of his parachute In s drop of more than 2.000 feotfl lost bis hold when within J00 feet of th ground and was fa tally Injured near Perkins yeater- oay arternoon. Trie oar snapped as a result or tne Jar wnen Hellas : enr elded directly aftef the arraignment loos from hi balloon. . "I have been neglecting you" a little, lately'? ; highSr standard for ministry . ; urged a t methodist conference Report Made at Western North Carolina Conference Shows T84 Sunday Schools ' With Nearly 73.000 Students Probability .That Number of Pistricta -; ". ; i Wi be Raised to Ten-Big Tmancia) Saving".' ' 1 v. 7 ' oTATESVItXE, N. C, Nov. 10. At tha opening) of today' se salon of the-WeeUrn North Carolina confer ence. Dr. BX. Dlokey, missionary to Brasll. presided. A deep sense of T sponsibillty fell upon the conference, a with th outpourings of a great heart, the missionary led th prayers In behalf of all tworker in loraign land. " ' $ "Rev. J. U Cunningham, ecrtar jjif th board" of education, who .. was e acted la tnat' position H aimtiih m catttt Sifto t-th.e that th wtern .4 jnortn uarouna conference pay less money Into th treasury of th. board than the total mount of th appropriations to the schools of the conference. The -cor respondence school .of - Vanderbllt university 1 nnderlth especial care of thia board, and' It is designed to aaalst undergraduate In the confer nc course of study, afore than $0 per cent of the nndergrnduate of the entire church are enrolled in the school. Dr. Cunningham urged a higher standard for admission to the conference. Following -the remarks of Dr. Cunningham, Bishop Hoas re marked: "All of . our other want are wrapped UP In th supreme want of an efficient ministry." - " v Twelve Seek Admission. The twelve young men who are seeking admission to-th conference on trial are: J. W. Combs, W. B. Da vis, C. K. Dupont, A. C. U1DDS, F. -A. Hawley, J. A. Holmes, J. E. tc- Swain, X A. Mnrr. J. W. Purtt, W- n. Shelton, W. B. West. O. W. ' Wil liam. S. B. Betts asks for re-admls-1 ion. : ' ' Th - following preachers were elected deaoons: B,iB. William, N. C Ogburn, h. T. Hendren, T. J, Fol- ger, J. W. Caudlll, T. U Noble, M, F, Qlbbs, R. C. Kirk. Rev. C. C. Orimaa, of Missonrl, representing the board of church ex tension, Rev, W. - H. UcMaster, dis trict agent of th lord's Day alli ance; Itev. M. E. Porter, district agent' of th American Bible So ciety and Rev. W. AvLuti, pastor of the "t'Utheraa church at statesviu, wr 'introduced -to th 'Conference and addressed the Sod? oft .various subject. ' . ; ..j-f ; t ' Th examining' commllteti :were asked to submit early reports. . , . Rev. M. H. Tut tie preached' in th afternoon. . . . , ('" The great .church was 'tiled vt overflowing last , night when ' Ir C, W, Byrd, of Ashevlll,- president of th Sunday school boar J, tpensd th meeting with an address on.th great Importance of child training, i- , - Df . C. D. Bulla, district , secretary of the Wesley, Adult HIM classes,, addressed th conference In regard to the work of h'ls dprtrosnt,f H had at hand . statistics . of startling significance. The conference tas TM Sunday school and 7t,6f . student. During th yer they raised tut Sr-: day school supplies, $11101,16; fur rhlldren's home, $5, Oil. t; for mis sions, $5,o.io.. . . . Increase of District. , ; . It I probable that the number of district will fee Increased to Ken, This would not affect the luger' ls-' tricta but the missionary dutrict tn the mountain would be so greatly strengthened that no appropriation would b necessary for district wnr-k, and a saving of about l,J0l wtuld be effected for. th us f ihe tuis lonary board. All - of Bun'o-nbe, Transylvania and Henderson' will bo In 'one district If th Chang Is -nad. " ' Con fore-nr- "Notes, ; . . iRsv. W. H, Willi, who has just completed th full four- years" seryioe oaaha Waynasvtll district, , will be trahafsrred to other-fields . In 'this uinlns nrtnnhlBNiHr tn tt ' Offline rrar Ak .which ,hTha spent In his ebarge, the msmbership ha ncrea. sd about (00, th confersnoe jolle tlon about $0 per cent and ih t s- tor's salary about 60 priMnt.' I When 'F., U Townsend's name vas celled, the presiding elder answered I "Nothing against him." The' bishop replied; , "Nothing snalnst J his wife either. She' ha written very inter esting book: "Among' th Nantaha- las' and some excellent . artlctts for th' 'Quarterly Review that sr 'up td th notch.' " - . ran. wno na oeen at nortn Wllkeaboro for four years, was called hd the bishop satd." "It is an imoom- mon "Methodist preacher who stay I piae .four ' year and ha noth ing against him. It Is a -Methodist custom to shoot th captain when the hip aprlng' a leak." Continuing, h said: "To drop ' A nam from V t church roll because a ' person ha moved from 'the neighborhood and whose whereabouts are known to th official of th church I msladmln Istrstlon.' ' THRONE ACTIVELY E ENGAGED TIG TOE BELLI All Quiet Within felting . and Tlen-Tsin and Hope Has S ' "Not Been Given up , K ' WOULD PROTECT RULER J 'J 1; 1 IF STILL REIGNING U he Has Abdicated Chlnesr Generals Would Side Witt ' ' the Peace party r. ' SYNODS MEET JOINTLY IT RICHMOND III 1912 Will be Celebration of Cen tennial of Union Seminary at Richmond Ti Three Husbands Have Died Under Unusually Myster- ious Circumstances CHARLOTTE, N. C, Nov. 10. DIs- patching with precision business that It waa presumed would have carried the sessions of the Presbyterian synod of North Carolina through Saturday, th program was completed late this afternoon and the body adjourned sine die, with thie as the record meet ing In point of attendance. The most complete action was the deci sion to divide the synod Into ten In stead of eight presbyteries, as at pres ent and the appointment of a com mittee to make th division. This step was rendered necessary by the great growth of the church In the state. The day wa largely occupied with reports of committees and the fi ling of vacancies tn various ren Thorp, whom she married at hoard over whloh th synod has Juris- Bam Lake, Mldh., In October, 101 McDonald is reported to nav died CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Mrs. Jan Qulnn ws held charged with murder In connection with the death of her husband, John M. Qulnn, by a coro ner's Jury today. ' Qulnn was found dead In bed November Z, with a bullet wound In his body and Mrs. Qulnn declared that hehadbeen killed by burglars. 7 " ' T" ! The coroner Jury deliberated ls than four hours before returning Its verdict. Mrs. Qulnn listened to th verdkt without eshlbltlng the least sign of 'motion. The Chicago police will contluue their investlgaton Into the mysterious death of Mrs. Qulnn' two former husbands, John Mc Donald, whom she married In Lon don. Ont., October 2. lltl. and War- S5,fi00 IS. SAID TO HAVE BEEN PAID FDR ONE VOTE ! . I ( . Witness in Lorimer Invest! gation Had Heard Tiles ' ' to This Effect '. CHICAGO, Nor,' 10. Stories alleged to have been current at Ppringneld that Emeu el a. Abrams, a member of th legislature .. referred - to as th "bell Wether" of th election of United Stata Senator. William Lorimer, had refused to vote for Lorimer for 11,600 dui naa oon so wnen given is.opo, ware rs laud bafora Jh aaaatorlal in-4 diction. The synod voted to meet Jointly the. third Tuesday In - OctO' ber. It It, with th synod of Vlr glnla In the celebration of the cen tennial of Union seminary at Itlch mond. , WASHINOTON, Nov, '19. Forecast for North Carolina Fair Saturday: Sunday - unsettled, light to modorat north west winds, j. , t of alcoholic poisoning September tl, 1(01. Thorp was 'found (shot . to death In hi home at Jackson, Mich., under circumstance similar to those attending th shooting of Qulnn, Mrs. Qulnn and her daughter by a former marriage were detained af ter Thorpe's death but were released because of Insufficient evidennt. AUTHOR DIE,. CHATTANOOOA, Tnn Nov, JO. Wilson Vsnce, of New Tork, sn au thor of note, died tn a local hospital today of heart disease. He was stricken some time ago while attend ing the army of th Cumberland re union. Mr. Vane ws born In Fln ly. Ohio. December f, 1J40. He wss the father of Louis Joseph Vne vestigatlng committee today. rreoenca fc. eterung, editor of a newspaper at Rookford, 111., tDsUfled that prior to th election in May, 1001, h had had several nonversa tlons with Jam B. ' Corcoran, a former democratic lsgbrlator, ; .. . " Corcoran then testified he remem bered eonversatVon with Steiiing, but he could not recall having mad th exact . statements attributed to him. He aald b ad heard of a re-. port that Abrams, a democrat, had PEKINO, Nov. ... tO.-nAgatn today all wa quiet within th capital and ! at Ttn Tln and ther was no sign' of th revolutionary upheaval that has bseh expected for several day. - In Peking those who surround th throne are actively engaged In effort to end th rebellion and tonight ther eems foundation for the . govern ment'! hop that It wU fa abi to regain th alleglanc of General' Ohsng BhO Teh, ! gJiiang la command er of th an" dlvialorj t Lenc-t,j but at present, I detached from it on ' "sick leave," : H oontrol tn a ac tion In North China, and the govern ment ha been using svery endeavor . to gain ills support, "It desirrs Chang to return to Peking and confer, with Yuan Hh Kal and Ils Liang, the ex viceroy of Manefiurla, That Chang possibly may do-so I indunt.-il in 1 advlee received toiMiy, from l.mirhow. I A7 correspondent Intervleweil t hsng) arid dsn. Pan, the latter temporarily In command of th twentieth dlvi. loa -during Chang' "Illness." Pot hi generals, It I said agrtsd that they would protect th emperor, If he I till reigning, or if he has : abdicated that they would side with th pear party and th constitution. Regardless of race, , they suite',' If ! th Manchus-should ' maseacre the Chines of vto versa, they would fight against th offending i.ru.'9. . ii.ii, . , . . ., ' ' vmin will "unvn (An official f announcement tontcht avs tha court, meaning th d'un-r emOreas and emperor, will move fnmi th winter paisc to t'i t . Novmbrf0 and orders nil i on duty to attlr themselves In iniri ralmsn& Aa imperial edict agniin pathetloally -bsgs : th Manchus and Chines to lng their diffrncei and llv in brothely gireotion, 1 The' Chines nswspapers y Oen ral Li Tuen-Heng, leader of th r votutlonists has' made a counter pro position to Uan fihl Xt to Join th re belt and assume - temporary prest.' dency of i republic pending th a-' emblylng of parliament " ' S1KE CF.Ciiii'Eiia tF ASH r.D GABEAGE G.F.3TS '! ',, One Man ' Killed, Another ; Probably Mortally Hurt', and Scores Injured V . MANY WOMEN IN IT HEW YORK. Nov. 10. Flare rlofc.1 Ing In "which on maw received Injur'-1 lea that caused hi death, another wag probably mortally hurt, score of others Injured .end th polio praeti- , cally held at bay, marked th strlk of drivers of ash and garbage cart . her today. In half dosen clashes ' between th police end strikers and - their sympathlMr th rioters only dispersed, under threat of. Revolver arawn Dy in ponce. - . Night brought th first truo In ho tllltle when all th driver war withdrawn and efforts to tnak co)Ie tlon wr abandoned,' owing tff tH rlolenc practleslly no headway wa mad In th removal of ashes and garbag and condition In th city, especially in th' congest td dlatrlot are becoming serious, Un. lea relief ! afforded soon It la pre dicted th board or tiaaitb wiir b compelled-' t- act,'-"-', v-- Today disorders ware 'marked by - tho participation of " many ' worn -sympathizers of th strikers. '' . Th most serious rioting took placa in Harlem. ' In an atuck there upon trike-breakers - Robert Useller,' a refused-tor "break.th ice" in voting driver was struck on the head by a iur ixinmir until waa pal a t,009( nut he regarded It a a Joke snd. he did not know that h had repeated it to r-terilng.,,,!, , .7:., ,'v'. DBnTlMItKD TO HAVE KKGRO. MBTER8DAL1S, Pa Nov; 'r ltJ Hundred of enraged - cltlseii sur round the borough Jail her tonight threatening to lynch Iaiah Dorman. aged tl, a negro, who Is alleged to have attacked Ethi Morgan, a white child year old, last night. After making two attempt to. get , thr negro to th county Jail at 0omrt, Pa., the Authorities were compelled to rush ,th prisoner back to - the borough Jail. At each attempt the mob interceDrd them, and almost a cured possession . of. the negru. : -At . JO they decided to - barricade the also a well known Nw Tork utnor. . Th body, wilt be sent to Now Tork Jail and try to keep off to. mob vn for lnterrotnt, -.' ' ; tU reinforced. brick hurled from A roof and received ' Injuries that caused tils death. Henry . Wilson, another strike-breaker, re reived what are believed to be mor tal injuries when h was attacked by rldtera.' A3fe-i-i ' 1: :;-0 -fr-f": - Thg grievance of tn drlvr Is th . tngl on that th city. la compell- Ing th collection of garbage at Btjfit.. Th strike wa Inaugurated to enforce th demand for a return to day eol- lection. Mayor Gaynor ha taken a strong stand against yielding to th men and refuses to recognls th walkout as a strike- " iwo FAiinm , KBW TORK, No. 10. Two stock; xc nan lie failure, -reeultlno; pr' "ir tly from the recent advanr-f. 1 P. , were announced todcy. T firm ar W. L. Pt pany and Hall ahd