Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1909, Page 1

Y e “Kill Him and Skin Him and Nail His Old Hide to the Wigwam” ¢ 46 TIGER CUBS SENT TO SING SING Said Nominee Hearst in an Address Last Night— he Campaign Grows Fiercer as the :ime to Election _ay Shortens—Argument, Red Fire and Invective .Dis- tributed All Over Greater New York. New York, Oct. 20.—With United States Attorney General Wickersham bitterly attacking -Willlam J. Gaynor in behalf of republican fusion ticket, argument, red fire and invective were spread pretty nearly over all of Greater New York tonight, with the municipal election only two working days away. Hundreds of Meetings. Hundreds of minor mass meetings at which minor candidates were the drawing cards were held in the five boroughs, while the respective heads of the three tickets—independent, dem- ocratic and republican—were the chief speakers of the larger gatherings. Hearst, Gaynor and Bannard Busy. W. R, Hearst spoke three times on the Bast Side, Willlam J. Gaynor spoke in Brooklyn and then came to Man- hattan, while Otto T. Bannard, begin- ning in the theater district, swept downtown, then up into Harlem, None of the candidates said anything partic- ularly new, but all confined themselves to summing up their campaign argu- ments. This is to be repeated tomorrow night and on Monday, while the polit- ical discussions will be renewed in the pulpits on Sunday. \ Hearst Strikes a Popular Chord. Hearst, keeping up his appeal to the “common people,” struck a popular chord tonight by announcing in one of his addresses that if he was elected | mayor he would hire a spacious hall, where he would appear at stated times for a heckiing by the people, to answer | their questions and to. receive their advice. Leaving this topic, he spoke of ballot box stuffing, a subject which, he said, he felt especially competent 10 touch upon in view of his experiences ! in when he was defeated for mayor. He said tonight that he was prepared to meet attempts to repeat at the coming election. The Tiger is Doomed. “Forty-six Tiger eubs haye been sent to Sing Sing,” he sald, we would like to send a regular Hudson-Fulton parade to the gsame during "the coming ‘month. / “But we are golng the Tiger this vear—kill him im and nl'l‘l. his hide to the e ol b e fmarked on the fuct that Tem- many has long souzhit to gain control of fipnmm and with the nomination of Gayner. he safd, the attempt was Tenewed in.a new form. He warned Erooklynites to kill two birds with one/ stone by defeating Gaymor, whom he declared unfit for office, and by keeping 1905, Tammany the bridge. Appeal to Police to Lay Aside Politics. on the Manhattan side of Mr. Bannard, abandoning the finan- al affairs of the city for a night, spoke principally of the police and per— sonal liberty, a subject which has been used_principally by Gaynor. The po- lice department, he said, ghould be re- moved_ entirely from politics and the enforcement of the law should be rea- sonable but not spasmodic. “The police can give us honest pi fes and hon®st elections,” he said: “they are in a position to do it, and 1 appeal to them for the sake of this fair city to lay aside politics and do i hout fear or favor to any candi- Judge Gaynor. speaking first to old | neighbors in Brooklyn tonight, took the defensive and leaned on his record. “As police_commissioner of Flatbush,” he sald, “T have shown that with | officers,” and no crowbars or hatchets. | | I could close six disorderly roadhouses.” He denied that be ever was on trial for violation of the tenement house law as has been charged. but asserted that all his properties were safe and sani- tary. As to | | | | | the <ha that he had a monthly income of $1,200 from- tene- ments, the truth w he said, that he owned property assessed at $6,000F and mortgaged for $14,000, vielding him | per cent. on his investment. A letter which was published afternoon papers in which Judge Ga: | in nor scratched out the name A. Kerr and substituted “Cur” was prompted, he said, by his anger at in- sinuations by the writer that he (Ga { nor) afforded protection to gamblers by his decisions.. He denied that he owned a mortgage on the Brighton Beach race track. The Kerr referred 10 in the letter in question is president of the Bannard Campaign club. Another Libel Suit Against Hearsf Robert R. Moore, democratic candi- date for comptroller, brought suit te day for $100,000 for fbel against Wil- liam R. Hearst because of an article printed today in the American charg- ing that Moore was used as a_“dum- my"” to obtain large loans from Charles W. Morse. This js the second libel suit of the campaign, Gaynor having brought suit against_the Evening World, which is supporting him, for printing an article by Arthur Brisbane, editorial writer for the Hearst papers. NUMBER OF CASUALTIES ON AMERICAN RAILROADS. Decrease Shown by Interstate Com- merce Commission Report. ‘Washington, Oct. 20.—A decrease In the number of casualties on American railroads for the year ended Junme 30, 1909, Is shown by & report issued today hy the interstate commerce commis- sion. During the vear 2,971 persons were. killed and 63,920 were injured on rail- roads, ,as against 3,764 killed and 68,- 969 injured during the previous fiscal year. This was a decrease of 973 kill- ed and 5,062 injured. The report shows that the number of employes killed in coupling and uncoupling cars and en- gines was 23 per cent. less than dur- ing the fiscal year 1908. The total number of persons killed and injured during the three months ending June 30 last was 15,885, or 588 Killed and 15,307 jured, being a de- crease of three in the total number of persons killed and an increase of 2~ 209 Injured, as compared with the number reported for the same period & year ago. The total number of collisions and derailments in the quarter was 2,100, or 817 collisions and 1,282 derailment of which 100 collisions and 172 derai nients Affected passenger’ trains. Government Asronautic School Soon to Close for the Season. ‘Washington, Oct. 29.—~The school of peronautics at College Park,Md., where Wilkur Wright has been instructing meveral officers of the Signal corps to use a Wright aeroplane, will soon be closed for the season. Lieut. Humph- ies, one of the pupils, will retarn to is ' command of engineers at the ‘ashington barracks next Monday, and In the event of good weather prevail- ing the other members of the squad | may remain at College Park for a fortnight. It was said at the war de- parement today that flights would not ‘be continued longer than that time, #nd probably not many -days after the first of Novemhber, Loving Cup Presented to American Ambassador White in Paris. Paris, Oct. 20.—Ths American cham- ber of commerce t:ndered a farewell geception to American Ambassador ‘White today. In appreciation of what the retiring diplomat has accomplish- ed for American commerce during his stay in France, the American chamber | vresented him with a loving cup suit- baly engraved. Ambassodor White was deeply touched and in a speech promised that upon his return to America he would o everything within his power to faclitate the Irench- American tariff agreement. it - - ¢ rigaet Connecticut Company Restrained from Putting Hourly Service Into Effect. Buffield, Conn, Oect. 29.—As attor- mey for the town of Suffield, Attorney Hugh H. Alcorn ‘of Hartford, today served an injunction on the officers of the Connecticut company, restrain- ing them from putting into effect No- vember 1 hourly ule on the Hartford & Springfleld nch of the company. The present schedule is on & half-hour basis. The injunction was granted by Judge W. ¥. Case of the superior court, and & hearing will he held (oiworrow mornin Brought Back to New Britain on Ex- tradition Paper New Briutin, Conn., Ogt. 5. u{: uadition papers granted by Gov ex rnor " Weeks. Charles Guenthet was brought Dack from Detroit, to stynd trial on a support preferred b, the first in- “in which extradition has heen in & non-j £ kA COUNT AND COUNTESS GUBATA NOT YET IDENTIFIED. i - Couple Held for Theft of Jewel Furs in_Paris. Paris, Oct. 20.—The police communi- | | cated with the poliee of New York cil | today in an attempt to identify the man and Woman known as Count and Countess Gubata, who were arrested vesterday, charged with obtaining fraudulently $40.000 worth of jewels. It has since developed that the people had also obtained eighty rare pearls and tad also ordered the delivery of | $30,000 worth of furs. The police claim | that the couple are wanted in Austria and allege that they have been engag- ed in deliberate swindling. Today the Gubatas produced a mar- riage certificate attesting to their mar- riage in New York city. in 1908. Guba- | ta claims that -he has spent most of | his life in New York and in the Sand- | wich Islands. He claims to be a son of Archduke Othon of Austria, but this | relationship has been denied by the Austrian embassy. The woman probably an American, but the police do not credit her story of having lived | with a wealthy uncle in Fifth avenue, New York. Before the magistrate the woman sald that her maiden name of Thomp- son and that one of her sons is now | living in New York. A daughter of | the countess went of her own volition to the magistrate and handed over to | him a number of jewels. | | | HALED INTO COURT BY WIFE, 1 CHARGED WITH NON-SUPPORT. — —~ | Broughten Brandenburg, Magazine | Writer, in More Trouble. | New York, Oct. 20—Broughten Bran- denburg, the magazine writer, acquit- | ted here not long ago for selling a let- | ter which bore the forged name of | Grover Clevelan® to the New York Times, was haled fnto court today by hig wife, charged with abandonment and non-support. He was held in $500 bail untll tomorrow. Brandenburg | said he was anxious to return to Louis, where charges are pending against him for enticing away his step- | son. LEAVES ALL TO HIS MOTHER. Will of Late Senator McCarren Filed in Probate Court. New York, Oct. 29.—The late Sen-| atdr Patrick H. MeCarren, in his will filed today i the probate court in Brooklyn, leaves all his property, real | and personal, to his aged mother. Mrs, | MeCarren. Upon her death, th or's old home in Brooklyn will 0 'to his cousin, Margaret Mc(loskey. unconditionally. ' All the residue and remainder of the estate, at his moth- er’s death, is bequeathed to his nieces, the Misses Anastasia and Frances Mc- Carren. No schedule was fild with the will, but the estate has been esti- mated at about $50,000. Henry F. Hag- gerty, who haes been Senator McCar- ren's'law partner, and Samuel S. ‘Whitehduse, his personal counsel, were designated as the executors. g of New Haven Road'’s New Bond lssue. New Tlaven, Oct, 39.—President Mel- len of the New York, New Haven ang Hartford railroad this afternvon gave | out the following statement: “It s the | not the intention of the New England | Navigation company to sell any of its | rights aceruing In conmection with the proposed issue of New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad stock, but to aubseribe and pay for the stock itself and hold the same in fts treasursy There = no possibility. therefore, of theee rights coming on the market.” | killed in a colljsion. | promise has ! was subsequently Potsdam, Oct. 20.—Captain Engle- hardt, a pupil of Orville Wright, today made a flight lasting 44 minutes and 30 seconds. This is the longest flight, unaccompanied, that has been made by a German aviator. London, Oct. 29—Twenty miners were killed by an explosion in the Rhymney Iron company’s colllery at Glamorganshire, the most southeast- erly county of Wales, today The manager, named Bowen, and two com- panions who attempted a rescue, were themselves overcome by the afterdamp and perished. 3 Paris, Oct, Vital statistics or the first six months of the present year show an excess of deaths over births in France of 28,205. In 1908 the excess of deaths was 10,508, and this growing discrepancy has raised again a ery of alarm_for the future of the French race, which is the only people of Eu- rope experiencing depopulation. Paris, Oct. 29.—Admiral La Pord, who was in command of the French squadron at the Hudson-Fulton cele- bration in New York last month, has made a report to Admiral De La Peyrere, the minister of marine, in which he speaks enthusiastically of the reception given himself and men. The®report concludes with a plea, for a smarter uniform, declaring that’ the,| Frenchmen's uniforms made a poor showing among the brilliant uniforms of the other naval contingents at the | celebration. EMPLOYERS’ LIABILITY LAW ' NOT UNCONSTITUTIONAL U. S. District Judge ;lhr Does No Agree with Connecticut Supreme Court. Cincinnati, 15 Oct. 28.—United States District Judge Sater took ac- tion today which shows that he does not agree with the Connecticut su- preme court. which held that the con- | gressional enactment of 1908, known as the employers’ liability law, is un- | constitutional. Jerry Coakley of Ham- ilton, Ohio, a frelght engineer, was The administra- tor of his estate brought suit for dam- ages under the employers’ liability act. Attorneys for the railroad yesterday | moved to throw the case out of court on the round that the mew employers’ | lability act was unconstitutional a ording to the Connecticut suprem conrt Judge Sater spent a large part of last night delving into the law on the subject and today he ordered the at. torneys to proceed with the examin: tion of witnesses. AGED WIDOW DREW A FARM. “Thank God!” She Screamed, “My Prayer Has Been Answered.” Aberdeen, S. D, Oct. 29.—Turning away tearfully and broken hearted from the final day of the drawing the names of the winners in the Cheyenne river and the Standing Rock Indian reservations, “'rs. Sylvia R. Gillard of Sandusky, O., a widow, age 60 years, glanced at the printed list of winners upon the wall. All day long day aft- er'day, she had sat at the drawing in the vain hope that she would hear her name. Steadily scanning the list, she was thrilled- to see her-own name op- posite choice number 4.338. She had won a farm. “Thank God!" she- screamed, “my prayer has been answered.” Shaking hands with Judge Whitten and all his deputies, she sang for joy. She had worked nights in a hotel to pay her way to Aberdeen. She sat up days to hear her name, but when it was called she had fallen asleep. The drawing of the 20,000 names ended today. . FINLAND CRISIS POSTPONED. Compromise by Which Finnish Sen: tors Will Retain Their Posts. Helsingfors, Finlan, Oct, 29.—A com- been reached through which the Finnish senators will retain their posts in the senate for the pres- ent, along with the new appointees of the governor general. This arrange- ment has at least postponed the crisis growing out of the refus of the Fin- nish senators to remain office if the Russian demand for a bi§ military ap- propriation in Finland was pressed. The bill giving Hebrews a limited right of residence in Finland was giv- en a first reading by the constitutional committec of the diet tod ‘The measure applies only to Hebrews who vere born or have lived for a decade in Finland. First Woman's Political Convention Ever in New York City. New York, Oct. 29.—One thousand delegates regularly elected at conven- tions held in every one of the sixty- three assemb! districts ,of Greater New York, completely filléd the floor of Carnegie hall tonight at the first | women’s political convention ever held in New York city. Mrs. Clarence Mackay jresented the platform, which adopted. Peaceful as was the purpose of the conven- tion, there were in adjoining cloak rooms 150 policemen. No call upon their services was made. . Sixteen Boston Families Made Home- less by Fire. Boston. Oct. 29.—Sixteen families were made homele: in a fire which burned a three story brick block at No, 51 Ellery street, South Boston, to- night, and also destroyed the junk shop of O'Connor Brothers and a stable owned by J. J. O'Brien. No one was injured. *The fire is thought to have started from a spark of a passing locomotive. he loss totals $30,000. Eradication of Hookworm Disease. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 29.—For the pur- pose of devising the best means for the eradication of the hookworm dis- case, for which John D. Rockefeller has pledged $1.000.000, the directors of the Atlanta chamber of commerc have invited Mr. Rockefeller and b commission to visit Atlanta in the near future and eonfer with the boards | of health of southern states, presidents of commercial bodies and chief medi cal officers of the principal life insur ance companies doing business in the south, The proposed meeting, it is believed, ill be held avithin the next sixty or ninety days, Barge Stuck in Westport Drawbridge. Westport, Conn., Oct. 29.—Late_to- night the barge Abbie V. from New York, laden with coal for Norwalk, be- came stuck in the draw of the bridge, 5o that it cannot be removed until high tide, about noon tomorrow. Tn the meantime it is jmpossible for the elec- tric ears to make their trips and those of the passengers who were caught here are forced to go three wmiles to the upper bridge. Fall from Piazza Proved Fatal Bridgeport, Conm, Oct. %0.—John Hawley Beach, aged 83 rs, bue of the most representative citizens of this city, died this morning from in- juries sustained fn & fall trom a_piazza two weeks ago. A widow and two sons survive i Against Barrill's CONTROVERSY HAS SIFTED DOWN TO THIS POINT. ANOTHER TRIP TO M’KINLZY The Only Way to Settle the Dispute for All Time, Says the Mountain Climber—Guides were P; $200. Missoula; Mont., Oct. 29.—Dr. Fred- erick A. Cook arrived in Missoula to- ‘day and said he did not care to discuss last night's stormy meeting at Ham- ilton, further than to say that the con- troversy over whether he reached the summit of Mount McKinley had now sifted down to a point where it was his affidavit against the afidavit of Bdw. N. Barrill. The dispute could only be ‘Armed Mob Stole Kentucky Ballots \ FROM PLACE OF SAFE KEEPING IN BANK. SHERIFF'S POSSE IN PURSUIT Hot Fight on Between Republicans and Democrats—Trickery Feared So Ballots Were Concealed in Bank. Jackson, Ky., Oct, 29 —The sheriff of Breathitt ‘county and a posse are in pursuit of an armed mob which today took the ballots to be used in Tues- day’s election from the Jackson De- posit bank, where they were placed for safe keeping. There is a hot fight between the democrats and republicans, and, fear- ing trickery or fraud, County Clerk S. D0 NOT GET INTO A RUT This advice is just as good for all readers of The Bulletin as for its advertisers. {] means stagnation and business shrinkage. !} rut which The Bulletin endorses, taken fr: “The difference between & rut and the groove is the length and No advertiser is in a rut who makes his || business announcements a true copy of what he has to offer and a voucher that everything in his: trade is exactly what he says it is and |} breadth.” Do not forget it. The rut is what we all have to guard against for it Here is a definition of a the New York Commer- gives it circulation in the best medium that he can find. As has been | | | while going aftter.” | {1 tne people. || columns. The proof of the pwdding Following is a summary of the Bulletin the-past week: Fulletin ”n!ay‘ Qet. my Oct. Wednesday. Oct. Thursday. Oct. Friday, Oct. Tota/, Oot. 2. 2 2 2 settled by an expedition to Mount Me- Kinley to recover the records, which he says he left on the peak, and which Barvill, the only person with him on. the trip, says wi not placed at fhe summit, because teh top of the moun- tain was not reached. Affidavits Favorable to Cook. Dr. Cook said that he had procured several afiidavits favorable to his side of the controversy with Barrill, but that only one-cauld be made public now. This affidavit is made by George W. Solleder, a prominent farmer of Ravelli_county, living near the hom of Barrill and Printz. Solleder declares that Barrill, with whom he has been intimately associated for years, teld him that he and Dr. Cook climbed Mount McKinley. Solieder avers that he and Barrill ate now on friendly terms and haye had no controversy. Cook Visits Notary Public. Having been advised that the affi- davit which he made on the platform | at Hamilton last night was lacking in | the notarial seal and was not properly | drawn, Dr. Cook made a duplicate affi- davit in Missoula today in legal form. it raeds: “I, Frederick A. Cook, being first| duly sworn according to law om my | h, depose and say that on Septem- | 0z ber 16, 1906, T was on the top of Mount | { McKinley, and on that date I left the| record of our climb deposited thereon. Edward N. Barrill of Darby, Mont. was present at the time. (Signed) “FREDERICK A. COOK." General Ashton Admits Paying G About $200. Washington, Oct. 2 Burri’l does not fear Dr. Frederick Cook, nor does he fear legal trouble wiith him. He has retained me counsel in case Cook makes any false charges agalnat him.” This' was the statement tonight of General J. M. Ashton, a prominent lawyer of Tacoma, who recently exam- ined Barrill and others in conmection with thefr expedition with Dr. Cook | to Mount McKinley. General Ashton admitted tonight that he paid Barrill | and Fred Printz in the neighborhood of $200 to compensate them for their traveling expenses from their homes to Tacoma and ' back. “These men travgled about 800 miles,” said Gen- | eral Ashton, “and were in my office for several days. The money paid them was solely for their traveling expenses and theff per diem, as if they had been | out on the trail” { FOUND FATALLY WOUNDED IN PITTSBURG HOTEL. | Was Rushed to Hospital Where He Died Soon After. Pittsburg, Oct. 29.—A few hours aft- ving left his home on th orth supposedly for a stroll, Edward G. Steinhauer, aged 34 years, who was onnected with a Nicaragua steamship company. was found fatally wounded | in a room of a hotel. A r iver lay beside him and it thought that he shot hiinself. He wa rushed to a hospital, where he died in a few mo- ments. Steinhaver came to this city six months ago on a leave of absence to visit his mother and was preparing to return to Nicaragua. Relatives are unable to find a reason for the deed, Steinhauer having been worth about $200,000, with few debts and having been in good health. A note saying, “Don’t send word to the family until I am laid out,” was found in a room of the hotel. TOBACCO GROWERS ARMING. Night Excitenent Over Kentucky Raids is at Fever Heat. Lexiugton, Ky., Oct. Mason county today are that excite ment over night tiders’ raids is at fever heat and that troops may be re- quested from Governor Willson. After the raids on the homes of Benjamin Longnecker and George Kreitz, wealthy farmers, ‘Vednesda night, every tobacco grower who did not enter the Burley Tobacco secicty el armed himself —Advices from | roughly covers it that it is the medium through which Those who doubt should try a good advertisement in its be sent on application to any address. Telegraph 76 68 99 76 74 92 485 : held here tonizht and | while Captain well said, that “a weak-kneed publication carries weak-kneed adver- tising and returns from its weak-kneed readers are not returns worth The Bulletin has a first-class field and so tho- to reach all is in the eating. A rate-card will reading matter printed % The Taty 971 392 390 389 391 379 2912 Loeat 153 114 121 127 90 105 690 Genernt 762 210 170 186 227 182 1737 H. Hurst met the train on which the ballots were shipped from Lexington vesterday and placed them in the bank. At noon today the mob entered the bank, obtained the ballots and left for Middlefork. The sheriff immediately orzxnl" ized a posse and started in pur- suit. CRISIS AMONG RAILROAD EMPLOYES COMING. Movement for Increase of Wages Eqst of the M ippi Cleveland, O. Oct. 20.—A crisis among railroad employes it is believ- ed in railway eireles is drawing near. A movement for an increase in wages is thought to have beem received. President Lee of the Brotherhood of Raiflway Trainmen and Grand Master W. F. Stone of the Brotherhaod of Lo- comotive Engineers returned to their headquarters here today from Chicago, where they have heen in conference with officials of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and the Order of Railway Conductors. It is Delieved the conference related to a demand for an increase and that soon the matter will be submitted in a referendum to the members of the vari us orguniza- tions It is further said that a refel endum vote now is in progress among the 100,000 or more members. of the trainmen’s and conductor’s associations | east of the Mississippi. COLONEL OSBORN ATTACKS THE LAST LEGISLATURE. On b4 s Hartford, Oct. 29.—The first fall meting of the Get Together club was resided over b; Representative George P. Chandler of Rocky Hill. The principal speakers were Colenel Norris G. Osborn, editor of the New Haven Journal-Courier; Captain Charles Burpee of Hartford, and Representative Charles Burns of Greenwich. The feature of the even- ing was Colonel Osborn’s attack on the last session of the legislature. He sald that it was gne of the most vicious the state had produced, and in attack- ing the lobby said “that the princes of the lobby occupied the speaker’s roor for their headquarters.” Representati Burns defended the general assembi: Burpee reyiewed t legislation enacted at the session. Produced. TAFT AT NEW-ORLEANS TODAY. to Land at Schedule Expects at Noon—River Improved. Baton Rogue, La., Oct. 20.—Although he arrived here more than three hours late tonight, President Taft's rive schedule went a great deal better to- day and there was not a daylight hour that the twelve boats constituting the waterways fleet from St. Louis to New Orleans were not in s ship. The president made two stops today, at Natchez on the Hill and hera, Saiing from here tonight, the Olean- der probably will Jand the president in 'w Orleans by noon tomorrow. He is scheduled to make his detailed speech | on the subject of waterways improve- ment before , the convention in that city at 2.30 p. m. 300 RIOTERS AT MIDNIGHT Attacked Union Railroad Station at Seoul—Garrison Ordered Out. Seoul, Korea, Oct. %0.—The Union station here of ‘Seoul-Fusan railroad was aftacked by 300 rioters at mid- night last night and partllally burned The rifors were dispersed. but gather- The rioters were dispersed, but gather- woviag uorthward No casualties heve been reported The garrison has been ordered oul 1o duell the disturbance, Steamship Arrivals. At Fiume, Oct. 27: Mam Yotk C of the Most Vicious the State Had | ht of the flag- | 4 New British Battleship cruiscr Indefatigable was launched at Devon- port. Two Persons Were Killed and 11 in- jured during a tenement house fire in New York. Major General Robert P. Hughes, U. S. A, retired, died at his home at Ov= erbrook, Pa. The 18,000 Ton French Turbine bat- tleship Mirabeau was launched at Lo- rient, France. The Belgian Government has an- nounced a project of reforms in the Congo Independent State. Robert S. Lovett was eclected presi- dent of the Southern Pacific company, to succeed E. H. Harriman. A Committee of Postoffice superin- tendents is in session studying plans {0 improve the registry system., The Efforts of American Cathol to secure the beatification of Christ pher Columbus are liable to be unsuc- cessful. Japan\/lll Try to Have Removed the clause of the treaty with the Unit- ed States which prevents immigration to America. Rev. Father Mark Cooney, dean of the ndthern Towa diocese and can- didate for. coadjutor bishop, died at ‘Waterloo, Ta. Joseph F. Tur general agent of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis rallroad, died at his home Nashville, Tenn. The American Hospital built and equipped in Paris through the gen- erosity of the American colony was formally opened. The Mexican Government will ad- vance $1.000,000 to alleviate the suffer- ing caused by the corn famine among the poorer classe: Clarence Nofment has been appoint- ed chairman of the committee to rai meet guarantee fund. | Judge Grosscup in the appellate court in_Chicago denied the government's petition to have the $50,000 bond of John R. Walsh cancelled. The British Schooner Carib 1, arriv- ed in New York from Ceiba, Truxillo and Porto Cortez with the captain and crew of the British schooner W. S. Fielding. By the Terms of the Will of Dr. Levi J. Shoemaker of Wilkesbarre, Pa.. Yale university is given more than $500,000 for the medical department of the in- stitution. The Loss of Confidential Drawings in connection with the construction of a British Dreadnought has aroused suspicion that the German government has them. The Fight Between Church and state is increasing in France. The Arcl bishop of Tculouse is trying to rally Catholic voters in support of candi- dates committed to the defense of church interests. BOYCOTT SUIT GOES OVER UNTIL NOVEMBER 16. Reading of Extracts from United Hat- ters’ Journal Begins.’ Hartford, Oct. 29.—The boycott suit of D. E. Loewe against 240 union hat- ters of this state, whieh has been on trial in the United States cfrcuit court for three weeks, went over this after- noon until November 16. This recess is taken to permit the attendance of Judge Platt at the session of the court of appeals in New York. The reading from the official publication of the American_Federation of Labor ended today, and the presentation of extracts from the journal of the United Hatters was hegun. The address of President John Mof- read in full. This was followed by the presentation of the report of the offi- cers of the Orange, N. J. union rela- tive to the strike in the. factory of Berg & Co. It told about the emplo ment of “sewer builders and boot- blacks” as hatmakers in the fight against the union. Reports of agents of the union in the west and South- west, with reference to the movement to prevent the puchase of “unfair’ hats there, ‘were also read. One passage road by Attorney Davenport with much elocutionary emphasis said “the bo: cott is being religiously abserved.” Turning to the leading counsel for the defense, Mr. Davenport inquired what religlous observance meant in the nomenclature of trades unions. The plaintiffs will probably occupy two more weeks in the presentation of their side of the case. Thus far the jury has heard practically nothing but {the reading of labor reports and ad- dresses regarding the use, scope and success of boyeotting methods. COMM_‘ANDER VICTOR BLUE Assigned to the Gunboat Yorktown— | He Won Fame in Santiago Harbor. Washington, Oct. 20.—His first im- portant command was given to Lieut. Commander Victor Blue today when | the navy department assigned him to ! the gunboat Yorkton. Commander Blue won fame and a promotion by | inding the Spanish fleet in Santiago | harbor during the Spa#hish-American { war and carrying the first’ informa- | tion in r 1 to its location to the | American ficet r some time Commander Blue bas been the executive officer of th ri} Carolina. Lieut mmander F. H. | Schofield has been signed to the { North Carolina as i | officer. | Rewards for Arrest of Indianapolis new i Dynamiters. i . Oct. 20.—As a reward for the st nviction of the dynamiters who wrecked buildings in | four different parts of the eity at { midnizht last Sunday. $5.000 was eon- tributed at a_general meeting of bus- iness men today and a_resolution wus adopted urging the common council to appropriate $5,000 more. The build- | ings dgstroyed either belonged to. or were being constructed by, Albert Von Spreckelsen, an employer of non-union | 1abor. Theodore Roosevelt at Porto Mauri; Italy. Porto Maurizio, Ttaly, Oct. 29.—After having spent some time in Florence, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and her sis- ter, Migs Carow, have returned to Miss Carow’s villa he It is reported that | Mrs, Roosevell expects’ he return from Africa sooner than | tended to do. Mrs. Ons Decsiion Handed Dswn, Bridgeport, Conn., Uet. 29.—The su- preme court of errors sitting here to- T led down one decision, that of Robb vs. the Hartford Gaslight company. Jrror was found and a new Washington allotment of the aviation | fatt of that organization in 1899 was | executive | Rebel Officers, Led by Lieut. Tibaldos, Seize Ar- senal on Island of Salamis TWENTY - MINUTE Between the Mutinous Band Athens, has broken sitvation is acute. officers which on A revolt and the aval t the Th | We Tibaldos, and are reported to num- ber 300 m The government has | 4 proclaimed Tibaldos @ traitor. and or- dered his arrest by the military The Greek fleet Is anchored at Ker- atsini bn the furth ide of the island guarded by troops. Threats of the Rebel Lieutenant Tibaldc revolt, is the command Leader. the where It posite Leros of Salamis entrenched. point on the Island | Tibaldos' men are is sald this afternoon that Tibaldos has secured the support of the entire torpedo flotilla of eight ships and threatens to employ these in sinking the rest of the fleet. Ti- baldos holds the arsenal and ammuni- tion depots, and the vessels in the | sesslon of the government are w out ammunition and have not b mobilized. It is feared that these ships may join the revolt EXCITSMENT AT ATHENS. Twenty Minutes' Naval Battle—Shells Hit Arsenal Building. Athens, Oct. 29.—After almost years, when Themistocles gair memorable victory over the Persians, Salamis again today was the scene of a paval battle. The correspondent of the Associated Presg has just returned here from Caramanga, whence he witnessed twenty minutes of fighting this afte noon_between field batteries and b . who heads the | b a flotilla | t4 I nous_torpedo boats res S OF FIGHTING on the One Side and Field Batteries and Lig Warships on the Other—‘sl.mrp Ex- change of Sheils—Little Damage Done on Either Side —%urrender-of the Mutinecrs Expected. Rebels Numbered 300. During the action the torpedo boats gradually retired until they reached the steiter of the headland, when the fir- capital and withdrew to an | ing ceased. The rebel vessels, while isiand ten imiles to the today | the ergagement was in progress, re- | seized the arsenal there 1 are now | turae.l the fire of the warships entrenched. They met no opposition. | ficid batteries, but apparently little The rebely are led by an ofiicer named | damage was done on either side. The resel. were led by Lieutenant Tibaldos and are reported to have numbered 300 men. Arsenal Retaken from Rebe! Athens remains quiet tonigh of Salamis and has et st heaSand | much_suppressed excitement p to snp,fl:,r: e ol thne | An official statement bas been issued Many of the Junior maval sers o | Statrs that the arsenal, which was fn Athens disavow the revolt the s of the rebels, has been re- Great exeitement | prevails in this | CaLtured and that the mutinous tor- :m_\. and the mimister or s M8 | pedo boats are expected to surrender. Cause of the Revolt. Licutenant Tibaldos appears to have n actuated by his disapproval of the lics of the military league and the of torpedo boats and submarines. It | #0‘or naval officers in consenting to is learned that he demands that he be | Nvsoliate a compromise of the ultima- appointed minister of marine, He | tam recently iksued by the military threatens, if the appointment not [ lesza: for the enactment of an ordi- made, that he will overthrow th v- | mance suspending sall promotions for ernment_and plish & dictatorship, | five years and the abolition of the If Tibaldos succeeds in winning over admiral, vice admirals | the fleet, as it is rumored that he s of lesser rank. Tibal will, it is feared that he will be in a prominent part in the milf- position to carry out his threats. svement last August. He was Meanwhile, an eclement in the mili- | ch> first officer to go to the camp at tary league. which is opposed to the | Got atside the city, after the pre- revolt, has issued a proc tion, de- | afer’ al to receive a deputation nouncing Tibaldos traitor who | 0f officers, and he was subsequently broke his oath to the leag appointed commander of "the rebel Troops Sent to Point Opposite Salamis e ror the wiitars Rk This afternoon a regiment of | yestercay Tibaldos said: “I led the last try and a battéery of field guns were it and without me it would have sent to Ska nga, on the coast ailed. Now you abandon me, but 1 few mi west of Athens, and op- | will carry out a second revolt single- hepded Inclined to Show Indulgence to Rebels. The military gue's proclamation tsown'ng Tibaldos, who was In com- mand of a flotillx of torpedo beats and subr e« and demunded the portfolio of 11 ster of marine, ascribes his pre- ter 2ions o madness and the influence him tonight to ttitude should be tow 1 cMicers who took part in 1L is believe .d té show t today's that the league is 3 ind ce. Mutinsers Disappeas Meanwhile the position of the muti- mbles that of the Russian battleship Kniaz Potem- kine, which mutinied in 1505 ang_ fired on Odessa and then roamed the Black a for several weeks, and the govern- ment Is apprehensive as to where It next will hear of them. It is rumored that they have gone toward the island of Crete. The Situation at Midnight. warships on the one side and the mu- [ Athens, Oct At midnight the | tircus band of naval officers: waich | troops still occupied the shores oppos. quitted “the capital Wedn v with | ite the arsenal and were under orders torpedo boats on the other. The first | to fire upon any of the mutineers who sircts were fired soon after 4 o'clock | attempred « landing. ang a sharp exchange of shells follow The palace arliament building ed Some of the projectiles struck the [are strongly od by troops and a-zenal buildings, but the correspon- | throughout the evening soldicrs were nt saw only one shell hit a torp pass| nd passil through the beat, the Sphendona, which was im- | streets of the city. Meetings of poli- mediately enveloped in a cloud of | ticlans were held at the residences of smoke. all the party leaders. | RUMOR OF ATTEMPT TO KILL MAYOR TOM JOHNSON. Created Big Sensation in Cleveland— Austrian Fired Through Car Window. Cleveland, O., Oct A rumor th an attempt had bee ate Mayor Tom I. town cafe today at n sation for a time. The r ed up onthe fact that . key, an Austrian, through a window the sidewalk, after he had be a drinic inside. or Johnson and a companion were tering the cafc at the moment, but t { mayor was not in danger. Olanyck is under arrest on the charge of violating Olan- shot from n refused | It happened that May- n- drink. Olanyck mumbled a threat and went outside. Upon the sidewalk he drew | a revolver and pointed it at a window, | and | At this instant Mayor Johnson | Councliman Bernstein were entering the cafe by way of the ladie a few feet to the right of Olany fired window. | The direction of the bullet was toward | Austrian through the passageway the mayor entered. A patrolman placed Olanyek under a rest | When the shot was fired Mayor Johneon did not stop, but went into the cafe and took the ele to, an upper dining room. The builet missed | Mayor Johnson by only three feet. Chief of Police Kohler said after the | examination of Olanyck that he firmly her after striking a telephone pol After striking the post the car crash- ed through a taxicab and also killed a horse attached to a delivery wagon. New Jersey Striking Hatters to Return to Work. Newark, N. J. Ot Stiking | hatters here and i Orangs, N J who have been out for nearly ten months now, will return to work next wesk under the ter of an sgree- ment signed today by four empluyers. Tt fs speéified that the union labei, for the retertion of which the mer- have Meen fighting, shall be sewed in all B'L'_ppkla the buyer wishes it left “WHITE SLAVERY"” DOES EXIST IN NEW YORK. Statement by Prof. J. W. Jenks of Cor- nell University. New York, Oct. 20 —Jeremiah W. . profe: al economy nd politics gave ot & wiiich he ays th does exist in New York, by a recont nti-Tammany magazine article, but does not hold any political ongan- ization desponsible for the traffic. essor Jenks, who was commission appointed by Ivestiga mber con- the 88 to York than rearms ordinance. ek on was with him when he.|in Pacls, I belleve, however, that It I8 entered the cafe. The bartender who | greater In New York than anywhere waited upon the man said Olanyck was | In the United States—first, becaus in such a condition that he feit justi- | New York is the largest city: secon: fied In refusing to serve him with a | because it is the chief port of ent Women imported for immor 1 parpos for Chi and Seattle largely come hrough New York. and many of the alers here. There is no question th in many and even some to foreign countriy the_traffic exists on a large seale ew York and that from New York women aré sent to other states $300,000 AS A STARTER. Historic Old Postoffice at Providence to Be Sold to Highest Bidder. Oct Washingto old offi The historic e and customs bullding in Providence, R. I, at the corner of Weybosset and Custom House street, will be offered to the highest bidder on | belleves the prisoner made no attempt | December 1 next. but no bidder need i to » ayor Johnson. come near_unless he offers at leas Ll s $300,000. This amount includes ¢ STREET CAR JUMPED TRACK. |PIte Fight in tho heart of the business The treasury department announced Ono Person Killed and Twenty In- | o4,y that xealed proposals will be re- jured at Denver. celved and opened publicly; that thers | - must be a cash pavment of at least Denver. Oct. 29.—One person was | $75,000, and that d Killed and twenty injured today when [ must be at six per ¢ a street car jumped the track and |able semi-annually, plunged Gown a steep hill. Some pas- | must be accomi by cortified, Bengers jumped, but fifty were in the | check for $15,000. The sale of the car Shen 15 reached the of the | building was provided for in the law hill. | Mrs. Minnie Melvin, who was in- | appropriating money for the new fed- stantly killed, was walking along the | eral building at Providence, sidewalk. The car turned over unon _— Body of Woman Found in Shelton Brook Not Yet Identified. Sheiton, Conn, Oct, 20.—That the body of the woman found In a brook on White Hill October and whose death was caused by strangulation, muy be that of Mrs. Arthur Becker of Attleboro, Mass was the theory advanced Ly Lhe state police today. Becker is employed in 4 jewelry fuan- ufactury i Attlebore and the state Plice say that Mrs Becker was ac- quainted with Jotn MecCoughlin,a for- mer resident of White Hill. The wo- man when she (irst appeared in the “White I peighborhiood said she was on her way to MeCoughlin's _home, ari'_m‘h"n now g\'r: at 20 Tucket orte {