NmWûtk ëtibmtty**- LXXII \° 24,215. To-dsT. rlniiilr and roldrr.

I ii-?iiorniH. fair. NEW-YORKT TUESDAY, MARCH 4. 1913.-EIGHTEEX PAGES. * * * PRICK OSE CENT In Cttpef New York. JtaaspCIftf snd Mohofcea,KI.SKWHKRK TWO CENTS.

WOMEN BATTLEE

Cavalry Rushed from Fort Myerto Beat Back Crowds WhichThreaten to Disrupt Suf¬

fragist Procession.

LEADERS BLAME POLICE

Jubilation Meeting Turned toOne of Indignation, and Res¬olution of Complaint to Wil¬

son, Proposed by Dr.Shaw, Is Adopted.

i

NINE THOUSAND IN LINE

Figures in Tableaus Shiver on Stepsof Treasury Building While.Through a Mistake in Orders.They Wait for Marchers-"Gen.*" Jones a Heroine.* staff CarrasBesidisH «f Pi Trltrana.]

WashiBftOB Mftreh 3. i haverched in London; i have marched In

N>44- York; l have marched Ib Chicago;i ha4»- niarc«h<-(i in Philadelphia, andi.«-40f" the Rev. AniiH Howard Shaa..,ir) the audience In Continental Haltto«nig the meeting ahIch ended theluffrage parado fr"tn tho Capitol downPennsylvania avenue, "never have i

yei h Insults, never have i ae«su« t: u: ompetsn. y on tin* part <<f tl,«-

to-day."r- .«r<- of cavalry from F*ort llyer

hed int'i Washington to-dsy... il si the 9.000 marchera could pro¬ceed though .' surging mob thai defiedthe Washington police, an'amped theparaden and broke their processionInto litt *^ rompanlea Th* aromen

ally fought their Bay up I'-^nri-*--. J4 tnia avenue fool bj foot, No In«

piratiofl has ever produced auch«".»t,,-.... which in many Instances!n.roted 1" nothing leaa than riot»-, fl

:mat'-d thai 300.000 peraoni wit-tii« parad«

i- Continental Hall to-night theu turned whal arai to hava been

;. «juffrage demonstration into an in-

dignatton ineettar***, In wkteh tha Wash-Ington t"'iIce won roundly d«anoun<*ad 1ffir their Inactivity, and rosolutkNiawort paaa«M calling upon President»elect Wilson ;:ni| the lnc«**ming «"on-

to make an Investigation and k>«the responsibility for the Indlgnl-I

tlea th« marchen Buffered."I hope," said Dr. Bhaw in her

h, "that every ivnman ¡n thli an«..' 11 44 rite ;« M tor of pTOtoal to

hor Repreaentatlve In Congieaa RTaah«Ington doesn't belong to the D atrld ofColumbia; Waehlngt-nn bekmgi to thevnoie ountry; but th»- treatment teaaromes heve received here to-dayprovea o ir noo,i ,,t the bailor Therewill he pleoty <«f police prote tion i«i-at-orrow.

"T'c.1 you suppose," the white hairediiiffrae*- leader demanded, "do y«ati aup¬rès«» that if wo were votara the police'vould have allowed the hoodlums to

rosses* th«> stroet*« 4\h;io 44e marchedTHo you thhak if wo had the ballot the-jollr-» would have lauirhorf while mon

»rat In our fa<cs and hurled loud re¬

mark» In our oar*? T fan*">' not."Dr. Shaw Proud of Them.

"Rut 1 mn pro-id Of you womr-n." i>r.í-haw ended. "It takr? oniirago to k<-»*-p'aim aa 4011 did in the fare of insult,t ram j .line, dangor. And I want righth«T-»-having Mown off my rlfchtooiinindlj-nation with the poHoc.I want to

propos«» thrr-f checn f^r the Washing¬ton women who worked for this paradeand th<- splendid Washington mon urboïtood by thom."Th«* (hofrs. plvrn 44ith a 44 ill, wire

tentlnned tin third iiac, third < oliimn.

This Morning's News.GEWEKAL

Wilson Greeted In U'ashirif-ton. 1'hoaeri for the Cabinet. 1J-uffra«-«; Peradera Battla Moba. 1«Two General Appralaera Diamlased... iHriRai-ii,., Generals Confirmed. aBaasa BatertalBs Crowd.aTafts Lest l>a> as President. 3Vitsoa hi Princeton Bsaol r. 3s«*nate Pails te Ooaflrm Ray. 8«tun Flgbtlni Over Supply Billa. 5'Vould Reeters Deposed i*«.ii«*.. a«¦take Loua Troul>l«-<l. 7v«i'-.\i« .m Tin«,i,s Pureso Rebela. 7.4'ottíu, Lesa of Ml.esa » Mystery..Id

local pagaRetained Fight Thaw. 1

¦atamsnj Off foi ItwogarstioB. 4.TMti&aa Watching Thaw <'as«-. 5assraaent Strikers <"ry Tt-eachen. 8'¿rdii.i J .. i'r,,i.. j.;x,is<. (Ji-üft... 6rVsebyterlana tpplaad Whitman. G

¡Jfaw Revolt Faces Wileon. e''*" i'-¡.« Bridge mer Megera 7H* rlurnbl« Leal v. ord '«. Bon.10tuoo Hun in Third Avanue ''ií.>ii ia.aa saloon Graft, .Ma.4.ir Baya.ia

"¡ -e-diuariTi Strikes ¦ Baaa.18«¦faOall t,, glen Contraeta To-«aay.18".'ore Aiiti-Tuist \i.-toil»*s.18

rOSEIGHIsnlaa Presa iiaii.s Wilsoa. aMHL r Woot \v,.. ,,,.,¦,¦.».. 7W8I «jf th»- s»-m«s iu London.io

MISCELLANEOUS.' «lltorlal . SSociety . 8AsstHeal .!_..... oMusk- . 9'"¦Itiiai-y ./. .9Nes-a f.r Breasen.iosPorta .u.¦»?.athfr .18kippln-- .12j tfian, lal nnd .Markets.13, 14 and 18h*í«J EBtets .18

COUNT BONI FREE!Papal Tribunal Annuls His Ma

riage to Anna Gould.r*aiis. March I. A Rone dlapateb

"La Journal" says that tho pajTribunal of Rota lias annulW>d the mu

«ringe of «'ourit Hruu de t'ast'-llano «artAnna GouM, now the Iniehcss de T<leyrand, on the *""i*ound thai Miss Qotshowed by a d«ficlaratlon abe m.«

ahortly bettor* the marrla*je thai s

«¡id not nooepi the Indlaeolubillly «.f t« liiistian marriage.This action rendera Count Bool

Casteiiane free, In the eyea ..t

Church, to i« marryo-

CITY GETS POSTOFFICECongress Agrees on $3.000000 Appropriation at Last.Wa>himrt««n. .March 4 (Tueaday).

Thro«« bier aupply hills srere «agreedi«y the Senate and Mouae conferreat It ti.-da.TThey arere the omnibus publi bulk

hiss bill, v itli i: H,SSS,SSS item forpoetofflce site |n New York Cuy, Himnated l«v tin« House: the naval appro¬priation bill, providing for one battaship, t«> ahich the «Senate agreed, aithe mindrj civil appropriation bllLThere a*aa then outstanding on!] il

Icglalatlve, Indian nnd genera] «leti'-iii'v bills.

WIND FANS $700.000 FIRFlames Sweep Block of Build

ings in White Plains.Ire broke out In White «Piaina in

morning, |ua1 before :' o'clock, In tioffice of "The ft/eat« heater Suxru,'' andeatroved almost an ««mir«-' block «

buildlnga, The Maloney building mthe only structure unburned In tr

entire block.Most of il*« buildlnga were '"«id an

m bad repair. «Some of them had bee

«standing almost half .« century. Tliloaa is estimated al $700,0<9«y. \ atl'.\iii«l handicapped the firemen, and th

buildings inn n.'fl like Und« r.¦

FOR DAHLGREN DIVORCECourt To Be Urged to Confín

Report of Referee.A motion t'.in be made to-morron b«1

fore Juatice BIJur for the uonflrtuatioof th«- report of William Klein, a* releree, «Te«comn*«n<*Ung a decree of dlvorcfor Mrs Luc) Drexel Dahlgren froiBrie B. «Dahlgren, a aon of tiie lut

admiral lira, Dahlgren ia a membcof tiie Dre\ei family of Philadelphia,The i ferae .«.imi tided thai 11

«.oiirt g»1 e lira. Dahlgren the cuatodof her <i-«'!.t children, for abooe maini« nanee and education air Dahlgre»vin have to ptrovida.He fought the sum of bU Wife hit

terly. The klentity «>r tue or« apondenana not revealed more tiian that sii

was ahM 10 he a school tia«liir

TWO SAVED FROM WAVESCaptain Shows Heroism a;

Schooner Capsizes in SoundB I«. ab to 1

South Norwalk, Conn.. March .".. Tittwo«maated .- hooner John T. Rohailing írmii thii port, capeiaed In«gale In «Long laland «Sound, off tbi«place, tins afternoon, and Captain %1fred Oalnor and his crear of three me«

ha«i narroar eacapea The schoonerwhich waa of IT." tona nrlll be a totaloan, having been «pounded t«« «pieces bthe h< a\y 11

Harr; Rueeell and Jamea Smith » htwere la the cabin, were rabmerged bjwater, and oui] the hereJc «action o

Captain Oalnor In «inint» after 'h'with a rope around bl* walal aavexiioir llvea.How«ard Taylor, th«- mate, pulled th«

captain and men oui of the cabinWith the i« f ¦eai breaking ««"er th'«/«Bsael the crew then tnanaged t«

launch the gaaolene tender of the boatWhleb luckily remained afloat, and sei

«mi for th«- Connecticut «-horc, iwc

mil«ra away.

SEEKS GOLD LONG BURIEDProfessor to Dig for £2,000,-

000 in Nova Scotia.'.'.; T*l*B***apB to T1-.it TrU.uin»

i'li'-.-t«i-. Nova Bootia, March .".. -A

W'lecowtln collegt profeaaor baa formeda rompan) to «Iik f««i two million

pounda sterling, believed to have beenbtiri«'d more than two hundred year«a»,'«« «>n «iak Island, a short distancefrom this rort. ("aptain John Willing,f.ir fifteen years first officer <>n a gov¬ernment Bteam «Irotig", lia.s iliatge ofthe work.An unaucceaaful attempt aa* made

by «three men to recover this treasurein IT!'«"« They abandoned the workati"i «reaching a depth <.t thirl] feet.

Bnrl) n« the nineteenth century an-

other attempt was made to reracfa thetnasni«. put after digging ninety-tUef,...( and ti-eartblng .« large .-ton«- on

vhi'h a- carved "Ten feel «bedew are

.-.'.«MMi.taa» burled" the i-it tilled withwater ami tiie work was abantloned

100 CAPITAL VISITORS HURTPolice Head Directs Big Squad

That Follows Wilson.Tli« '«'.' ibua Bi ¦¦¦

IVaahlagton, March ... More than oneiiuiuir««! accidenta arere reported t" the)..'li«-«- tO-day an«l t.. tiiRlit Out ii«.m- oftliem was SSTsOUa. Tnei ,¦ arare a few run-

awaya, and * large number <¡f personswert Btruch bj automobil« and str«»t

«rara, Toe tnoeit I«quot upnei a doaen '«vei«

n*f**anlng «Detatocrata, who had their bend*¦awed UP. hilt altogrtli«* ther«: was com¬

paratively little <ln.tikcn!,es<«.a inindioi detectlvea from athei Itl«

;./« assisting the looal fttarce In weedingluck)."« k> is an«! Mi«iii«ions ahamelara out

of the Ug iiiiwd Tin i are ball a Sotm¦tetitbi at each of the larga n««t< is. Alarge «foro* <>i datéetira la followingli.si'l'ti'-ele'i Wilson arourul Majors.Ti\.st«i peraoaall) directed lb* ***|uadt< «i tifli t. I

VVOODROW WILSON STARTS FOR THE WHITE HOUSE.Snapshot of the President-elect and Mrs. Wilson on the pUtfonn of their car as they left

Princeton for Washington.

THE WILSON FAMILY TRI NKS \ 1,5*0 ON THEIR \\ ^

PRESIDENT REIVESTWO N. Y. APPRAISERS

¡Thaddens S. Sharretts and RoyH. Chamberlain Dismissedfrom the General Board.

FOUND UNFIT FOR OFFICE

Mr. Taft Acts on Recommenda-tion of Investigating Commit¬tee. Which Proposes Abol¬

ition of the Body.Tha Trltmae n ui

tVaahtBfton, March :: Thadde ia ¦«ghsrretta and Roy H, t^ambe-rfaln,members of the B«osrd of Oensrsl An-

praleers, a-ere removed from office to-,i,, i, Preeldenl Tali for aHef/eid mal-

fessas«*« In office, following the investi«,ntlon of a committee appointed byhim iasl .«n

.i lie ,riiiii ti««- 44 in' ii re« ommenda I

«h»* r<-iikiv.-i] of the two appralaara afîsraccording Ihera ¡« hearing In Msw York

¦bout .« m«.utii ago, tocludsd »a/initedt Denlaon, Aaalatsnl Attsenei «Gen«,t,ii; William Losb, jr.. Collector ofCuatoms, and Fella PTsnkfurtir, lew

[officer of the Bureau of Insular if«i,.,,,-« of the Wait Department Thiacommittee msda a full Inquiry Into the,.,,, ...lui«. practice, administrativa¡methods end peróonnel of the Bosrd of

General «.ppraiaera, and aubmltted Ira

[report to Preeldenl Taft.Chargea agslm Mr. Bharretu wi re

I hi i he uaed hla oflkrtal ower to eom«

,.| personal »vote tor himself, t'.r

ticular refi-rence 44.1s made to his re«

lettons '4"í' »i" Bsltlmore .« (,h-°

Railroad Compsny, as shown by »¦ i-t-

;,., datad June I"'. IW2, and addraaaadt., Janea H. putler.

Cl-ari;es Aasinat the Men.

\u additional «charge waa that Mr.Bhauretta hsd dlinlnislisd the uasful-tm§ ,,f th« bosrd and Ubpalrod con««,..,..» in it through dreninsttaeaa aur-

roundias the practice of Ma aon before,i.. «board. Tha charge la mad. that befound on icsdenta f«ar favorable is-ctekwa it. hi* aons1 cssaa, althouga i.ej

I ..mlnii-i] on flfih ps««-. »rronrj lulumii.I

FAIR WEATHER FOR WILSON'Same Prediction Went Wron-,*

When Tafl Took Office.IVai March 3 Th«*»l I ¦¦¦¦

no i a 01 or 11"'¦' xing t« top« i *

iurt !¦. mat na iguratlo "i \\ oodi."> Wilson, ac ordlng to the pr**-dlctlonf Mi«« «'\|" ti of lb« VI .¦ «th«i Bureau\ -|.« lui Inauguration bulletin au

!.; ih« bur« M '" nlgbl raid:The ¡nd'c-tions are that the weather

at «WaahingtOn oi Tuesday will be fairin the morninq, cloudy in the afternoonand become unsettled and somewhatcolder at night. Titeie is very little

piobab'ity of either rain or snow.

TV-nperaturc during the day will bemoderate, probably «n the 10s.

The for« tu I el th« tVeathei «Bun n

for be Dlst rlct ol 'ol am.,a. mad« oiMarch :. law, for \i Taft'a Inaugura-tlon ... a "Tii-iiav fall, i «meabal'Mil. I

'

;«. '¦! : c aIi« wat anywhere north of

ape 11.in. tai on Mar. ¡« t. four raen:... a 'i - ill ho i far a rong that«in tlon wa and II. who had iourney«9di«« uiti.en.«- th* Inauguration «seremonl«

111 nui aoon forg« t the atom that «.k .. i.L

<.¦«.> Washington, a* wall as the entire«!northeaeteru «part »f the United stat. -

The weather in Washington was s«, h;« I

that h area hiuioaellili to Inaugurât«l'i««|.l«'iit Tafi «ait of <lo"i s. and for thetiiBt time in I vent> -six your» tiie r.-r,

montea t..ok place In the Si'iiai«« Chamber.Pteplte the Inclement weather thou««i i went to the «'¡«pitoi grounda and I

«toed ahont In the siinw ami slush to *?»ta glimpee "f ih" ¡><-v. E*raaldent.

._-.-

JURY GIVES BANK $150,000National Park Wins Suit Over!

Fraudulent Cotton Bills.!.. Tstagiapk ta rta Trlbaa«

Decalur, Ala., March .'{.-A jur\ hi

the «"tinli.. la««, ami «HfUlty COUH gave Ia vr.li« t for flûQ.OQO and Interest t,,

day HKi'iiisi th«- Loulm ill«« «v KanbvflteRailroad In favor of tbt National ParkHank ««i New York The entire amount !v ill l»e about .«Hi.'iaa». An appeal <w*J| jl«e tak« n t.. «the Alabama Sii|.r« in« .¦

« 'i.iirtThe oavae fron out <.r the faiiur« of

the tMCtOU tirtu of Knight, Vanr<> A !To., cotton brük«r.«. some time ago an<U;was bsVaad on alleged fradulent bills ofhiding, Uha suits tear« filed «bareagalnat th« Louisville ,v Naehetlla andtin- Southern l»ailr«>ad. I it waretransferred to the federal «.iitts at

Huntsvtlle.

ANGOSTURA BITTERS with sweetenedWat«**« for ladles and ctill«lr«n..Advt

[STATE RETAINS Wi10 FIGHT THAW RELEASEAttorney General Carmody

Plans Strenuous Oppositionfor Habeas Corpus Writ.

KENNEDY TO HANDLE CASE

Boiser Prison Proben Haltedby Elusive Lewis's Absence

and Reticence ol* New-York Detective.

H Psli grapli .«> rii.»

Albany, Ifarcli :;. Owing t«. hiaknowledge of the caae and hta Mice«in acting for the .»»nt«- when Harr) K.Tiiü44- tried to «'htain his reieaae fromIfatteawsn laat your, William TraveraJerome bSa been retained i«> AttorneyQeneral «Carmody to opposa tha Thsw4', rit of habesa corpua ii"44 pending.Announcement of the retaining of Je¬rome 44 as maih by the Attorney «¡«^n-ia. to-night.Pranklin Kennedy, the Deputy At¬

torney «Qeneral, who acted foi atr. Car¬mody in the lasi proceeding, baa againbeen designated to represent the stateuhen th" 44:-it comes up before JusticeOiegerich on Thuraday. Thus the st.it«will be represented bj counsel thor¬oughly fsmlllsr 44 n h the Thaw case Inall its ih-tiiils, an»!, from the pri-sentoutlook, Thaw is sot likely to have anybetter chance «.»f convlncini th»* courtthat be ,s: aane than h« had before.Dr. Roy r.. Leak, who. under designs«

tmn <«f Buperintendenl Bcotl of thePrison Departmenl is acting atiparla«'tendent si Msttessran, had a eonfor*ence with the Attorne) Qeneral to-day.

I am of the "pinion." hi- said, "thatth#« sniii Harry K. Thaw is now insane,¡!» »tin of unsound mind, and that itla still dang«****oufl to the public pssoean«i asfety to discharge hhn from Mat«tsawan State Hospital."

Lewis Has Albany Guessing.Alfred Henry Lewis, tha 4vrit«*r. set-

dentlj baa aboul "..* mn h regard f<>rth«* Bulaer probera as Harn Thsw hadwh.-n- Thaw refused t«« ti-n tasan uny-thinB unless they M him bava thint-s

I onl¡mini on llftli |ingr. fllth column.

WILSON READYTO TAKE OATH;CABINET PICKED

%

Few Surprises in the List (Men Chosen by President-

Elect as His OfficialAdvisers.

BRYAN IN PREMIER'S POS

Garrison, of New Jersey, an

Houston, of Missouri, Regard¬ed by Mr. Wilson as Espe¬

cially Fitted for Ex¬ecutive Taslw.

WILSON'S TENTATIVE CABINETSecretary of State . WI LLI AM

BRYAN, of Nebraska.Secretary of the Treasury.WI LL

1AM G. M'ADOO. of New York.Secretary of War .LINDLEY N

GARRISON, of New Jersey.Attorney General JAMES (

M'REYNOLDS. of TsBBSSSSS.Postmast-r General ALBERT I

BURLESON. of Texas.Secretary of the Navy.JOSEPHU

DANIELS, of North Carolina.Secretary of the Interior.FRAN K

LIN K. LANE, of California.Secretary of Agricultura.DAVID F

HOUSTON, of Missouri.Secretary of Comme-c».WILLIAT

C REDFIELD, of New York.Secretary of Labor.WILLI AM E

WILSON, of Pennsylvania.

tVaahington, Mai h .'.. Althougit. .-id'iit-« on a ill no! send «hname of his i the Senatuntil to-mon o v afternuoi horitalive lafurmatlon a- t<, it-- personn<ime t rom m»*mbcrH of his

llj shen l"* nrrlved to-day. Washingi"!i ii.i44 ...,-. i«is th«- following alato a

constituting tin* tinal elections "f thi¦'. ni« nt

". Biais « ILLIAM JENvi.\ ;s BttY W. of Nebraska.

-'. ret of the Treasur- \\ ILLfA.I '. ii ». ..!' *..

s...-.t.,i« ef Wei t.ivi'r.i'4 \\ c,.\r,RIB« »X, of X«-s '¦

4'. I«... i i. JAMRS M'REIM »I.I ": '«. T« ":.

1er llensi-al I.-ALBERT s I'.lltl.KSiiV. .,< Ts««. . i, isKrnr

1 »AN I.I.S. of Sorti «' ¦«.linaHecretai j of the li.loi FRAN'KLI!

K I. wi:. «.. California.Berretary of «.griculturs DAVIDHOL'BTON ¦.: II

.i «¦' Comnisrce Represents'i- ¦¦ WILLIAM «'. REÍ »FIELD', ork.

s.>. i eta r>" of LeBoi Rep esentatli'«4 ILLIAM B WTI.80N o Peni b: IvnnliHome ol theae natm i hat '..

known for several days, and r-hlef Interesl to-day centred th« r velatloiof thoae a-ho w <. 111 « i r<*celve 11 r - portfollofl «r 4,4 ai. tgrleulture bib! the I"

ti rlor.The selection of Vice ¦Chaneell

Ison, of v J< ey, to be fkof War la in line 4« ith 11 .¦ Idi .i th«

dent-elect hna alwaya had thathe h«-.-,.l of the War l>« partmenshould be > man of unusual admlnistrative nhillt* Supervision thi» i I'd possession of the ITnlted Btat«Including the Pblllpplnea and the Panci 'anal '/¦. ne, 44 il! h«* Impoi tanfactor* und« r the neu admlnlmid th a 111 fall on th< heaiof ih«* War I>t i'utin."i

\ 1.. -1 chancellor Garrí :«>n i-» clowfriend of Mr. Wllaon and la regard«»aa one of ihn I>« at men Mew Jeraejbee ever elevated to the bench.

Ih" .In.inn <«f t»:i4 id Cran![ou ton, ch incellor of Wa ihlngtot

I'nlverslty, of Bt, Louis, for th« por!folio of V-i"-ultni-«-, siso cause

urprlse, sn Mr. Wilson's Intimât«kiiov i- ¦r,~r- "f agricultural r-ueetlona haih 4 him to al eh « man familiar a Ith th«pr..-*,.. of advancing adentlflc farm¬ing and allied queatlona In this coun¬

try. M' Houaton 44ms preeldenl ««i th«Texss Agricultura^ mi'i Mechanic«College for aeversl reara,

1 i'or the portion. Secretary of thiInterior, ii is aald, Ah. Wllaon habeen Influenced t'» aeteot ¦ Weatenman of legal training« PYaBklln K

Lene'i isaperlence aa Interstate Com«merce Commlaaioner, it is assuined, hasBtt« d him for executive

" and Judicialt.isKs Involved in admli i.vt*»ring th«

public land policy of th« country..

FALLS 17 STORIES: LIVESWorkman's Legs Broken in Mu¬

nicipal Building Accident.Several hundred baga oí sand avorta i

«i other fatal accident being added tothe list since the erection of the newMunicipal Building. John Brunnen, .1

marble helpsf twenty-ata years ":'i

ii\ing at »N<>. ~'2s K:ist ll'.ith street tain lti«* Sudaon BtrSBi Hospital, und Bl>tbongh both of his lega ara broken tinaurgeons said late last night that lieh,id an even ehsnoe <>r recovery.Brunten h employed by Joseph P.

Coyle, ¦¦« contractor, w 11 is doing 4401km the building, \ few minuto- before

."1 O'clock Coyle came around and I'¬

ll mod Brunnen thai «fl teas tins"knock oír." a fea minutas Istei Coyswas attracted by aeréame ceasing fromih« «rtarkingmefl doamatain.He found Brunnen lying at the bot«

torn i>f Um elevator shaft, having fallena distance of Bsvetttasa stortaa, or a lit«tie more than two hundred fast, When

Coyle reached his .side Brnnnen araa.»itiinfi leisurely sim-kinf? B iigar«tt««.BJ if nothing unusual had OCCUrred.¡He 4\a- takefl to the Hudson Street

I pital.l: 44.1s th<- opinion of Coyle and h,-

pol he that the acitdeni was pruli.iiydue to Brunnen Irlpptatg 04 u- a ropa 0»

I a-scaffold near the elevator shaft.

>

5,000 Persons Greet President-Elect at the Station, DespiteCounter Attraction ofthe Suffrage Parade.

CALLS ON PRESIDENT TAFT

Takes First Dinner in Washing¬ton at a Family Gathering:

of About Thirty-fiveRelatives by Bloodand Marriage.

INAUGURATION DAYSCHEOULE

President-elect Wilson will receivenewspaper men at his hotel at 9a. m, to-day.

Reception of inaugural committeeof Congr?ss at It80 a. m.

With Vice-President-elect Mar¬shall, wiil be escorted by the Con¬gress committee to the White House.With President Taft, will be es¬

corted by the Essex Troop, of Ne//Jersey, from the White House tothe Capitol.

«Will witness tne inauguration ofIhe Vice-President in the Senatechamber at noon.

Will proceed to the east front ofthe Capitol, tal'e the oath of officeas President of the United States,and deliver his inaugural address.

President Wilson will ride with.x-President Taft to the WhiteHouse, in the inauguration parade.

Par.ide will halt while the Pre-..-dential party takes luncheon in theWhite Ho«.se.

President and Vice-Prrsident willgo to the «-t^nd in front of the WhiteHouse at 2 p. m. and review theparade, which in expected to lastabout three heure.

.' i.-ii :: p

w -«.ti ' ..« n id.-'¦ m d ;¦ >rn

ring of the all¡mi' ton i tudenta who¦-.i- and ih« «hmitit an I

th* rallr redThe rowd was ii°i to ;.«t ..

.h, » of th« d« h'' r. indited, bul then a a* k«'«"! p

-"ii for it. Th« 'i' lejlsta' parad« .¦

in progi ess, and man) «.« Uu 11 dlo«. «

" i'. ned i<« «¡ii« h the en« rmarch along Pt unaylvanla

f h te ¡n «search of the «ballot rather lima'i m the 'i">Mi .«i il..« ata o

and watch the Pn aid« nt-elthroujThere had been M

¡"I«« "II Hi" !... <| tlon .Illlill«" :ill'ltlio student*' ommitt« .¦ .« i.« «jvhalshould !"¦ done when Mr Wilaon'* t*>lui train i- a« h« d the «tation, but U

amoothed ore the train ar«bj H« nry Clay «Stewart, pre ikl it

Prit on Alumni on, <>tv himrton, and Jamea R. Trueedule,Ireaaurer of the Woodroa Wilaon 'V»l-

ft M« n'a 'lub, u o bo ird« tl Uu.h «Baltimore and thrash« «1 the thingout w üb ti" Pr«eaident«el« etWhen ih<« train stopfcd William Ce**«

coran Ein lia, « balrman of the Inau«gi ni ommitti .-. '1 bom ia Ni Ii on i .«..¦.

¡.mail of the reception committ«hi«! Tbeod«ore W. Noyea, ¦ member aft!i- rect ;.ii «H . ommitt* <¦. t"«>k tb«PresidenI elect In chars*«, and. with tbe.-i\ hundred atudenta lined up on

tide of the path, «rent to th« l n «

;«.f«nts «room In ti¡«' trtatlon.Colonel Bpencer «S. Cosbj superla*

tendent of Public Building* a*>lGrounds, there Introduce tb« «rtecaptloacommittee \o Mr. and Mr«. WÜsou,after which the party v.««.- to tb.Bfaorebam H««t«i. Mr. «Buatla and Mr.Pi gt riding in the White House «lute«.bile a Ith tb Prt ltd« i.'-< I« t ..n IMrs, Wtlaon.

Cheered as He Enters Auto.As Mr. Wilaon K"î Into the auiomo*

bile cheer after chet-r came from meIprlnroton atudente. Piral they gavethe "i.motive" ch« er, w Ith Itilboom-ah" for "Wltooo."* and then fotI "Princeton." The) alternated thnwith a thundtsrlng roar, until th*? Prcal»d« iit»-<'l<' t atarted away.There arere chaara aleas the- way ot

ped«eatrlaaa reoofnlaed the «party. Thefirst i"i-. n i" freei Mr. and Mrs. «A.i-

aon «-'ii Iba atepa <«r the 11o t «.-1 was Oup-¡tala "lull' McDonald, the «aged Texasranger ind bodyguard of Mr. «VUaee*

| h. ru ant oampalaja."ii'.w ¡ii«.' >"¦..'"«tz< lann« «I the i'i¦ V.-

dfiit-'-b'1 l and Mr.-. WllaOfl at ill«- amo

inn., ¡«s thej atepped rapidly forwardand grasped Captain McDonald'e hands.The captait*«, who, i* «fj^ueatly is -at iIn Teaaa filled with so much lea«,from shooting affrays In the rang*-**ervlce thai ha would sink if he -s.i.t

iwimmlng. waa o*t^rcome with j««-.im n« tver a-dl« «1 happy if I hai >. I

I«.-, n here to-day," -¿«id Captain "Bilí,".¦. he aralked Into the hotel ;«nn in trat*'with Mr. VVllaon, who f«miid tiie corrí«dora Liowded with Princeton alniiiu«.wearing orange and blacb i*««*a*Mt*M,Mr. Wilaon went «ihrectly to his Tjti«)

.mi the fourth floor of the hotel, and,had barely settled himself into an eaaychair when Ihe vii-c-Pi-«.-**i<i«,nt-vi'>'-'-.Mi. kl in -ball, call* d to pay hib re»

apecta«;««\. rni.r Bulaer <«f Mew Y««i-k v-

! rived a «fan» minutos later to lind oat

whether <>r not iht- new Preeldent «>**