Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1910, Page 1

T0 FLY AGROSS THE ATLANTIC | The Trip is Planned to Start Late in August - or Early in September IN BIG DIRIGIBLE BALOON AMERICA Walter Wellman and Melvin Vanniman will Make the Attempt— "rogress of the Voyage to bs Transmitted by Wireless from the Airship—The America will Carry Crew of Six Men. New York, July 8.—Walter Wellman and Melvin Vanniman will attempt this coming fall to cross the Atlantic ocean in the dirigible balloon America which was built for the Wellman po- lar expedition and has been twice test- ed in voyages over the Arctic ocean, morth of Spitzbergen. Wireless Apparatus on Board. The attempt wiil be made solely on the responmsibility of the aeronauts, ©ut the- New York Times, the Chi- cago Record-Herald and the London Daily Telegraph have arranzed to buy the news of the expedition, which will be transmitted by. wireless from the airship, even as news is now sent from ©Ocean liners. The America will be housed at At- lantic City during _ its preliminary trials. A shed to sheiter it has al- already been comtracted for. and hy- drogen sas to inflate her gas bags has been shipped from Paris. This shel- ter. or hanger, as it is technically known. will be 250 feet long, eizhty feet wide and eighty feet high. Second Only in" Size to the Latest Zeppelin. On her long voyage the America will carry a crew of six men, including the wireless operator, and 1,600 gallons of gasoline in a steel tank. Equipped for a day’s run she could carry 25 pas- sengers in addition to her full crew. In size she ranks second only to the latest Zeppelin airship. Two engines will drive her—one of 70-80 horsepow- er for ordinary duty, and one of 300- horsepower for emergency service, when high speed is. needed. A little 10-horsepower motor -takes the place of a donkey engine aboard ship, for small necessary offices. Chances for Success Seem Good. The guantity of fuel carried gives the airship a greater radius of action than the distance from New York to Europe and a study of prevailing winds during the season at which it is proposed to make. the passage Shows that they lie parallel to the eastbound course laid down by Atlantic liners. Even if the net effect of the winds should prove unfavorabie, it is esti- mated by the aeronmauts that the fuel would hol@ out for the Weliman and Vanniman are by no means sure that their attempt will be successful, but they thini: that the chances are good enough to warrant a trial. They plan to start late in August or early in September from a base near New York n® vet selected. GERMANY NOT AGAINST THE MONROE DOCTRINE. Semi-Official Statement that that Country Will Not Oppose It. Beriin, July 8.—It is unthinkable that Germany, from any point of view, =hould be inclinad to oppose the Mon- yoe doctrine, says a semi-official re- view in the Vossische Zeitung of Ad- mifal Mahan's article on the American, British. and German navies published | in Bngland recently. There is, besid2, it argues. no other point on which Germany is likely to come into con- ¥ict with the United States. “Admiral Mahan,” continues the ar- ticle, “can have found no reason in American affairs 'calling for warning Americans against Germany. He wrote in our opinion from the purest love of his own country, but he is a dreamer in political strategy, and buflds up cir- cumstances which really do not exist. J* we contest this train of thought, we aré still far from the intention of worrving ourselves in anv way con- cerning the right and liberty of the Tnited States to strengthen their fleet according to their own ideas.” CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER AT REST BESIDE WIFE | Final Rites Over formed ody of Jurist Per- | in Chicage. Chicago, July 8.—The last rites over the body of the late Chief Justice Full- er were performed here today. Inter- ment was at Graceland in a zrave be- side that of his wife. The funeral party, which arrived from the east. followed the casket to St. James' church under escort of a numerous local delegation. All courts were closed. Federal and state judges and représentatives of the Bar asso- ciation attended the funeral in a body. Flags were at half mast. and at the hour of the service seventeen minute- guns boomed a salute. ORDERED TO PRODUCE DR. COOK AS A WITNESS Decres Issued by Berlin Court in Case of Francke Against Peary. Berlin. Ju! 8. — The provincial eourt which hearing the case of Rudolph Francke against Commander Peary to recover $10.000 today. or- dered Francke to produce Dr. Fred- erick A. Cook as a witness. Francke was associated with Dr. "ok in North polar exploration and «—mands $10,000 in return for a col- Tection of furs. walrus and narwhal teeth. which he alleges Peary re- guired him to surrender in considera- toon of taking him back home from Etah. President Taft at Bedside of Justice Moody. Beverly, Mass. July 8 —Prasident Ta¥t visited Justice Moody of the su- preme court at Magnolia this after- noon and svent an hour at the bed- side of the jurist. Althoush the call excited 2 great deal of interest and ra- vived gossip as to supreme court va- cancies, it is authoritatively stated that neither the president nor Justice Moody broached the subject of the lat- ter's intention as to retirement. The visit was purely a personal one. The president apparently is enjoy- ing his vacation. He golfed this morn- ing and after returning from _tha Moody visit. went out for a late after- noon sail on the Syioh. Mayor Gaynor Too Busy to Bother About the Governship. New York, July 8.—Mayor showed some heat today when he was guestioned again _about the various clubs to boom him for governor which heve sprung up in various cities of tha Gaynor state. “l can’'t muzzle men all over the state” sald the mayor. ~Buf I am not responsible for their efforts to work u litical sentiment for or againet me, 'm too busy to talk about it or even to think about it. I'va been bothered in the same manner for years and I don’t want to be questioned about it again.” Steamship Arrivaly At Copenhagen: July 7, Helllg Ol- av, from New York. At Cherbourg: July, 8, Prinz Fried- rieh Wilhelm, from New York. { At Naples: - July 8, Neckar, New York. At Plymouth: July 8, Deutschland, from New York. ~ At Naples: July 5, Luisiana, from New York. Her Third Attempt at Sui Bridgeport, Conn., July 8.—For the third time in a few weeks Margaret Cognac took laudanum .with suicidal intent to . er attermpt proved a day. tai as the report from the hos- m:l“k- togight is that Swil} ve from WHAT A YOUNG MAN MUST DO TO INHERIT AN ESTATE. Faces a Busy Life With High Rewards If He Proves Worthy. —Robert St Washington, Ju George' Dyrenforth, the eight vear old foster son of Robert G.- Dyrenforth, former commissioner of patents, faces a busy life with high rewards, if he proves worthy. The lad is the sole heir of his foster-father and the lat- ter’s will, filed for orobate today pro- vides these conditions for Robert if he would inherit the estate when he reaches the age of twenty-eight: He is to be graduated from a public high school by the time he is eighteen. _ This is to be followed by six months’ study of law at Oxford. Then he must refurn to the United States, be graduated from West Point and after holding ‘commission in the army, resign, “be _thoroughly educated In the law,” and bégin its practice. His vacations are to be spent travel- ing through France, Spain, Italy, Greece, Germany, Denmark and Rus- sia in the order named. He is not to become a Catholic; is to learn manual training. dancing, music and to be- ware of women. Robert will have the income of the astate until he becomes 28, when it is his absolutely. Should he die or fail to meet the will's obligations, the es- tate reverts to ‘William H. Dyrenforth, Harold Dyrenforth and Robert Colli Dyrenforth, all of Chicago. No esti mate is given of tha value of the es- tate. ATLANTA PENITENTIARY FOR TEA AND FIGS IMPORTER. Defraud Convicted of Conspiracy to the Government. New York, July 8.—A sentence of two years’ imprisonment in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta was today i posed upon Stamatis B. Stamatopol an importer of tza and figs, convicted of conspiracy to defraud the govern- ment out of duties through the under- weighing of merchandise imports from Greece. District Attorney Wise, in urging imposition of a severe sentence, said that in three vears the prisoner had swindled the government out of about $30.000 and that federal suits® were pending against him for $65.000 back duties and the ratention of $ fund money which the prisoner claim- ed. Judge Hand granted a stay of ten days to_allow for appeal, and fixed bail at $25.000. Simon J. Mescal, the assistant customs weigher, jointly in- dicted with the importer, pleadad guil- ty at the trial and sentence upon him was suspended. ADVANTAGES OF THE > SANE AND SAFE FOURTH. Set Forth in Report of New York City Fi Marshal. New York, July 8.—The advantages of the safé and sane Fourth to proper- ty holders are succinctly set forth in the report of the fire marshal, as made public today. The damage for all fires on the Fourth of July this year was $3,726 as against $20,000 the vear previous for fires directly attribuiable to fireworks, The number of fires in all greater New York was 24 this year as against 175 in 1909 and 48 in 1908. National Education Association Con- vention Ends. Boston, July 8. —Marked by the first election of a woman as prasident and by the overruling of the prejudice against nominations from the floor. the 48th annual convention of the National Eduycaticn association ended here to- night. Not only was the convention revolutionary in its method of select- ing Mrs. Ella Flagg Young of Chicago, to the presidency of the association, but some of the speakers at the eight- een department meetings during the week gave expression to extremely radical ideas. Suspended Wire Service to Brokerage Offices Resumed. York, July £—As suddenly as the wire service to varions brokerage offices in New York state cities was suspended yesterday, so suddenly was it resumed again In many of them to- day and with no more =xplanation by the Western Union Telegraph company for the second change than for the first. President Robert (. Clowrey seemed to regret today. what dittle ho had said last night and none of the other officers. of - the company ~ would talk at all. - New Mercury at 90 in New York. ANew York July /S.—Although _the ercury climbed to 90 at_four o'clock his afternoon only one death due to eat was reported in New York today. trations were numerous. full distance. | 000 Te- | T Santiago, Chile, July .5.—Presidant Montt, who has been suffering from angina pectoris, will go to Europe to recuperate, and leaves Elias Fernan- dez, vice-president, at the head of thz government., PrEdio Lisbon, Jily 8.—The government is preparing a general revision of the tariff. It will double the duties against countries which have no commercial treaties with Portugal, and will in- crease them from ten to thirty per cent. against others = Marseilles, July 8—The naval aca- demy practice squadron consisting of the battleships Towa, Indiana and Mas- sachusetts with 500 midshipmen from the naval academy at Annapolis, ar- rived in harbor today from Plymouth. The usual salutes with the shore bat- teries were exchanged. The squadron will be anchored here until the 15th. SHALL THE OPEN SHOP OR THE CLOSED SHOP RULE? tory of New York City. New York, July 8.—Another big batch of cioak and suit makers went on strike today in addition to the 50— 000 who walked out vesterday, mak- ing the total now out 75,861, accord- ing to the union- estimate. If these figures are correct it is the biggest strilce in the inguhtrial history of New York city. Not all of thoes who quit today are affiliated with the union, but their vol- untary action in renouncing s eady employment out of sympathy for their fellows is a_great encouragement. to union laeders. Five thousand joined the union today, and at the rate appli- cations for membership were coming in tonight it looked as if the total of recruits might reach 10,000 by tomor- row. A tax of $1 has been imposed on every male member of the Gar- ment Workers' union in the United States, and one of 50 cents on each woman member. Officers of the union say these levies, with the ‘contribu- tions of other citih, will insure a strike fund of $300.000. How far this fund can be made to go seems to be the qustion on which the success or fail— ure of the strike will rest. There was no vilance today, and the employers will make no attempt to fill the places of the strikers with non- union_workers, as a magority of the manufacturers agree that the situation is such that they can well afford to wait a few weeks before committing themsely The m mittee sal ufacturers’ executive com- tonight that the question of wages would not enter into any settlement that might be reached. It was solely a matter of whether the open shop or the closed shop should rule. JEFFRIES AT HOME. Not Able to See, to Read Yet—Kipper Scouts ing Stories. Los Angeles,- Cal. July _8.—Still moody. downcast and silent, James J. Jeffries arrived home today from his disastrous experience in Reno. He came from San Francisco with his wife apd party. Avoiding a few frieads at the station he stepped into am au- tomobile and was driven to his town house. Jeffries sent -word in advance that he would not talk to anyone, and kept his word. His right eye still discolored. He remained i ntown fifteen min- utes. leaving later for his alfalfa ranch at Burbank. “Jeffries,” said Jack Kipper, “doas not know anything about the rumors of doping that have been flying about. He cannot see to read vet and he has not read a word about the fight and nobody has told him a word of all that has been said.” Kipper himself scouts the tale that Jeffries was doped. However, he says the big fellow was not himself men- tally when he entered the ring. MORE THAN ENOUGH TO FILL ONE CAR. ..Capt. Douglass of Salvatien Army Working Hard for Outing—Needs Some Help. Capt. C. E. Douglass of the Salvation army said on Friday evening that he would be short of car room for the outing for poor children and mothers on the 20th unles there was a big jump in the contributions so as to enable him to provide for two special cars. The money has been coming in very ntily for the last few days, but his of worthy on2s to be taken on the picnic has been growing so that he al- ready has more than can be taken on one car. The collections by the kettles have amounted to little in the last few days. On Friday the whole sum sacured by the kettle on the street was $1.20. He is anxiously lookipg for some generous and prompt givers who will enable him to make the outing a complete success. STABBED IN NEW LONDON. Sailor on Torpedo Boat Preston Had Life Saved By Knife Striking Rib. Harry Ludwig, a sailor on the tor- pedo boat “Preston.” was stabbed but not seriously hurt in New London on Friday night by a citizen who made his escape. Ludwig and another sailor who was with him refused to say much about the affray but it was learned that the two sailors were following up a citizen on Water street when he turned on them and stabbed Ludwig. The knif> entered Ludwig's chest over his heart but struck a rib, which prob- ably prevented the wound being fatal. After doctors had - attended the wounded sailor he was taken to the ship’s hospital Boat for A. H. Dimock. The boatshop of Jeremiah Davis at Mystic is well filled with boats, as usual. There is under way at present a 23 foot power boat for A. H. Dimock of Norwich, and two 12 foot sharpies. Mr. Davis has turned out a large number of boats the past winter for parties all over the eaestern part of the United States. Many of the boats built by Mr. Davis are for Springfield people,” who like his style boat very much for cruising on the Connecticut river. Two Companies for New London. Two companies to build turbine steam engines will locate in” New Lon- don, if the plans being made with New London men materialize. The estab- lishmert of one of the manufactories depends upon the success attaimed by a model engine, which is being built there. Ten New Lonlion men have guarinteed to supply the capital if the first engine is found to be & suce Norwich Man Has Contract. Ground has been broken for the large addition for the motor manu- facturing plant of the J. W. Lathrop company, at Mystic. Cornelius Smith of Norwich has the contract for the erection of the new building, which will be constructed in conformity with the main shop and will measure about 50 by 150 feet. e : c?,bled_P Ffi Machine LOST HER NERVE WHEN AT HEIGHT OF 150 FEET. LEGS AND ARNS BROKEN Meets: with' Distressing Accident at the Rheims Aviation Mesting—Specta- tors Were Horrified. Betheny Plain, Rheims, July 8. The second distressing accidsant of the aviation meeting now in progress here occurfed today when the Baroness De Laroche, driving a Voisonn biplane. | jg said to be in prospect. lost her nerve when at a height of 50 metres, shut off the power and fell with her machine to the ground. She May Recover. Her legs and arms were broken and she also suffered severe contusions, but the doctors who @ her case in hand hope for her ultimate recovery. At first it was balieved the baroness had enn ( Curtiss MAKING “PLANS FOR 230 MILE COMPETITION. $20,000 AEROPLANE RACE From New York to Washington Next Month—Two Stops En Route, Philadelphia and Baltimore. at Washington, July 8.—An_ aeroplane race from New York to Washington between Glann H. Curtiss and_the ‘Wright brothers for & purse of §20.000 A letter was received today by the Washington Aero club from Wilbur Wright indi- cating the willingness of the brothers to enter into such a competition as early as mext month. Only Two Stops En Route. As Mr. Curtiss alrzady has approved the proposal for'the contest nothing There is and always will be a caught again: isolated instance. mdvertising which really “counts” The Bulletin is “at home” in week. sustained a fracture of the skull, but this proved not have been the case. Frightened at Approach of Twe Other ¢ ‘Machines. At a height of §0 metres the Baron- ess De La Rochz had flown once around the big field. The spectators in the grandstand were applauding her vociferously. Suddenly she< appeared to become frightened at thz approach of two other aeroplanes, one of which, a Sommer, driven by M. Lindpaintner, passed directly over her. The barones: in a_period of consciousness after the accident, said that the rush of air from_the motor overhead Imd thrown her into consternation and that she cut the ignition and lost control of her biplane. At first the machine giided on an even kael but suddenly it turned over and fell like a meteorite to the ground and was wrecked. Hurriedly Taken to Hospital. The crowds rushed out on the field and tenderly extricated the mangled and bloody form of the woman aviator from the tangled debris and she was conveyed hurriedly in_an ambulance t0 a nearby hospital. Manwhile Lind- paintner had.descended angd the crowd, belisving him to have been responsi- ble for the accident, threatened to Iynch = him. Gendarmes, however, threw a cordon about the aviator and dispersed the excited spactators. An inquiry by the judges committee into the accident showed later that Lind- paintner was in no way responstole for it. The first accident of the meeting occurred last Saturday, the opening day, when Charies Wachter's Antoin- ette monoplanc collapsed at a height of 500 feet and dropped like a stone, instantly killing Wachtar. OBITUARY. Congressman Walter Preston Brown- low. Johnson City, Tenn., July $.—Con- gressman ° Walter Preston Brownlow died here tonight of Bright's disease. Washington, July §.—Walter Pres ton Browlow. a_familiar figure in the house, where he seldom spoke but worked actively. had served in con- gress since 1837. Fis career ran a wide zamut, from messenger Doy, tin- ner’s apprentice and locomotive engi- neer to congress. He left for Jones- boro. his home, early in June fol- lowing a_visit to Johns Hopkins hos- pital in Baltimore, where he was ex- amined for prostatic trouble. He had been failing for some months. He left 2 fortune estimated at $250,000. He was. a._nephew of “Fighting Parson” Brownlow. Kermit Roosevelt Sails Today for France. New York, July 8.—Although he has been abroad nearly fifteen months with his father and has been home less than a month, Kermit Roosevelt is going abroad again. He will sail tomorrow on the Hamburg-American liner Amerika, with Paris as his ob- Jjective point. Why he goes and how iong he-will be gone neither he nor Colonel Roosevelt has said, The “Candy Kid” Cut Off Without a Cont. New York, July 8.—Joe Smollen, the Kid" chauffeur and _former 0 °Jim Corbett. 13 cut off with- out & cent in the wiil of fiis wife, the former Margaret H. Leavitt, of Bay- side, 1. I filed today. The girl elop=d with the chauffeur inst her wealthy parents’ wishes and death by blood poisoning cut the romance short. A Million First Edition. Hammond. Ind. July $.—The W. B. Corikey company, publishers, yester- day taok a c contgact for printing !,Q”v&. 5 L ies of “ENosevelt in Afri- £ Scribner's Sons. New THE NEWSPAPER IS AT HOME 1N FAMILES value of different methods of advertising, menting along these lines. until the end of time; learned the lesson of extravagance in this line it is not likely to be “Four ~thougand circulars, says a ‘Boston Paper,” describing an important- series of books written by a man who is authority in his field and published by a -Boston house of the highest standing, were sent to. persons and institutions that seemcd preciate the work. Just two replies were recelved. This is not an Yet for that very reason we delight to quote For the ten thousandth time it emphasizes the truth that the only newspaper or periodical-that is at home in families. economical of advertising mediums. Send for a rate card. Now is the time to subscribe for The Bulletin. at the dror daily, or mailed to persons out of town, for 12 cents a Bulletin Telegrap' Loeat Generat Soturday, . July 2 133 156 1016 1305 Monday. July 4 95 171 236 502 Tuesday, ~ July 5 138 152 215 505 Wednesday. July 6 110 160 274 544 Thursday, ~ July 7 159 163 201 523 Friday, July 8 129 136 201 466 Tota, - - - - - 764 938 2143 3045 . said to be largest sin- given. s wide difference of opinion as to the and there will be experi- but once a firm has likely to need or ap- it. is announcement in a reputable families and is one of the most It will be delivered appears to stand in its way but the raising of the $20.000 purse. It is pro- posed to start the race in New York and to finish it in Washington, stops to be made enroute in Phil iphia and . The four cities 1l be ex- to contribute equally to the 230 Will Contest. The Wrights were desirous of know- ing more of the conditione under which the race would b2 flown before formally agreeing to compete. Full details will be furnished them at once and if the conditions are satisfactory preparations for the 230 mile race be- tween the metropolis and the nation's capital will proceed. The division of the purse remains to be decided. MAY WALK THE STREETS, A FREE MAN TODAY. Never Has Been and Never Will Be Acquitted of Murder Charge. New York, July 8.—Vincent Stablile, a student of the College of the City of New York, may walk the streets a free man tomorrow, aithough he never has bean and never.will be acquitted of the charge of murder brought against him by a grand jury. ‘While Stablle was on trial in_the court of general sessions Justice Crain discharged the jury which had then been out flve hours without reaching an agreement. Invastigation by ’ the boy’s counsel brought a statement from the foreman of the jury that al- though the jurors had not agreed up to the time of their discharge, they by no means despaired of reaching a vel ict. A writ of habeas corpus for Stabile was then sworn out and today the ap- pellate division of the supreme court re-affirmed the writ, which was op- posed by the district attérney. The court holds that Justice Crain ovar- stepped his rights in dismissing the jury before it had asked to be dismiss- ed, and that since the trial miscarried through the act of its presiding officer the prisoner cannot again be placed in peril of his lif. RACE PREJUDICE IN PITTSBURG Pitched Battle Between White and Coiored School Boys. Pittsburg, July S$.—Race prejudice still smoulders in youthful breasts on the South Side as a result of the th of July fight. Today a score or Imore of boys, white and black had a pitched battle at a summer play ground school, and the superintendent was forced to call police reserves to rout the combatants. Twenty-five youngsters between the ages of ten and fourteen vears were battered up and the teachers for an hour turned their attention to washing gory faces and treating bruised and discolored eves. No arrests were made. All Quiet at Oyster Bay Fri Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 8. were dropped today at Sagamore Hill and Colonel Roosevelt spent the da: in seclusion. He said he had no ap- pointments and denied himsell o call- ers, in accordance with his determina- tion to reserve an occasional day rest for himself. Several visitors expected at Sagamore Hill tomorrow [but their names are withhel until they arrive. No_statement could be obtained from Colonel Roosevelt in regard to the object of his son Ker mit's -trip -abroad, which is to hegin tomorro . Deaths from Heat in P Philadelphia.~ July S$.-—Six deaths were reported here today as due. to excessive’ heat. The maximum tem- ature, 92 degrees, was reached at 5.30. this afternoon. The mean tem- for the day was 33 degrees, s .Condensed Telegrams Fire in the Lumber Yards and sta- bles of the Oliver Plow company at South Bend., Ind., caused $100,000 damage. Depatches from Northwestern Wis- consin tell of widespread forest fires that alregly have done a great deal of damage, “and are becoming more threatening all the time. The Louisana General Assembly ad- journed without date Thursday night. One of the most Important matters considered was the proposed federal income tax amendment, which failed in’the senate. A Bolt of Lightnin, at Johnstown, Pa., Thursday, killing Mrs. Samuel Jenovese, who stood at the counter with her 4 year old son. The boy escaped injury. The bolt struck the woman in the temple, split- ting her skull open. Struck a Store Mrs. Anna Josephine Savage, widow of Colonel Richard Henry Savage, U. 8. A, a novelistand herself well known as a lecturer, died of heart disease at her home, 8 West Sixty-third street, N York, She had been ill for more than ear. Claus Doscher, for many years one of the leading sugar manufacturers in the country, died Wednesday of chron- ic bronchitis at the home of his son- in-law, Dr, Eugene W. Candigus, No. 215 Hewes street, Brooklyn, ‘He was born in Germany 80 years ago. The Baltimore & Ohio Raliroad Co. Thursday placed orders for 4,000 addi- tional freight cars and will gward a contract In a few days for another 1,000 gondola cars. The management also has ordered fifty additional loco- motives of the Mikado type. The ag- gregate cos: of the equipment is about $6,100,000. At the Closing Se, annual convention of ed Leather Workers' union of Amer- ica in Springfield, Ma, the following officers were elected: President, Den- nis Healy, Lowell; first vice president, Charles W. Ekins, New York; second vice president, Thomas F. Ruddy,New- ark, N. J.: organizer, Michael McMul- len, Lowell. DARING EVOLUTION AT ATLANTIC CITY AERO MEET by Cur- 5. on of the tenth the Amalgamat- Atlantic City, N, J., July 8.—Six ex- hibition flights, three made by Walter Brookins in the Wright biplane and three by Glenn Curtiss, made up the day’'s programme of the Atiantic City aero meet and brought the Wright and Curtiss machines together in the air, it is said, for the first time in aviation history. No attempts were made at records for speed or alititude during the day, but.the daring evolutions of the two aviators aroused tremendous enthusiasm among the spectators. Curtiss caused a sensation on his final flight by soaring down to Ventuor, where he landed to make a call on Lieut. Hugh M. Willoughby and to examine the Willoughby achine, which will have its first trial some time mext week: - - Curties - disappeared from view In the light haze over the ocean and when he falled to return tonight the excitement became intense. Fast au- tomobiles were obtained by officials and mechanicians, who made an inef- fectual search along the ocean front where he was believed to have drop- ped. In the midst of the excitement Curtiss telephoned his whereabouts. Brookins' best performance was his circling and figure eights made direct- ly in front of the board walk, while Curtiss swooped down and gave an exhibition of dips in which he rose and dropped with the ease of a swallow. Brookins made one ascent to over 1,500 feet. Both aviators have an- nounced their intention of attempting to break the present altitude figures tomorrow if the weather continues fa- vorable. PORTER CHARLTON’'S CASE GOES OVER TO AUGUST 11. rly Unless State Department Takes E Action Slayer of Wife May Be D charged, New York, July 8.—A further ad- journment of the hearing of Porter Charlton today in the conrt of Oyer and Terminer in Jersey cit to August 11 forecasts an early ending of the case. The papers demanding Charl- ton’s extradition to Italy to stand trial for killing his wife, Mre. Mary Scott Castle Chariton, at Lake Como, huve not been received, and unless the stats department at Washingion takes some action within the next few weeks Chariton may be discharged from the custody of the srsey court. Charlton is held on a six{y-day war- rant, and the time will expire on Au- gust 22. Shouid Italy demand Charlton’s ex- trodition the state department will re- ject the demand unless Italy argees in the futurz to turn over to us ail Ttal- ijans who have committed crimes in this country and then fled to Ttaly. This, Italy, it is understood, will de- cline to do. ST. LOUIS MAN WITH RIFLE LOOKING FOR JACK JOHNSON Arrested W Trying to Enter the idence, Juiy Richard McGuirk, a St. Louis mAchinist, was arrested to- day after he had attempted to force an entrance to the home of Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, at 3.344 Wa- bash avenue. McGuirk was armed with a rifle. The police were called excited neighbors of Johnson's. feared that McGuirk intended to kill the heavyweight champion. McGuirk is held in jail pending an investigation. When examined at a police station, McGuirk said he had lost_$25 as a result of the prize fAght He denied he intended to at Reno. harm Johnson. ing, he said his home was in Bans- ford, Canada, but that he had been working in St. Louis for several months. STATE BOARD OF HEALTH MEETS AT NEW HAVEN . Officers of Past Year to Serve for the Coming Y AP - 181 of health 2 ve- 8. Hartford. July meeting of th here tonight, st b and elected president the o - cers of the past year will' serve for the coming ¥ r, It was v a4t confine the investigation of the polla- tion_of watérs 1o:New Haven harbor and “vielnity and work will he begun i pediately itinue until October rd will muke its re irg general assembly, Santiazo, Chili, Jul 1. The b to the ine On furtber question- ! PRICE_TWO CENTS Blinge‘r Lyncp_ei in Ohio WAS IN EMPLOY OF THE STATE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE. MOB SMASHED JAIL DOORS Raider Etherington Had Confessed t6 Killing the Proprietor of a “Speak Easy” During a Scuffle. —_—— Newark, Ohio, July 8.—Carl Ether- ington, 22 years old, employed Thurs- day night “by the /State Anti-Saloon leugue as a blipd tiger raider was lynched here at 10.35 tonight, following a day of almost continuous riotin The heavy doors of the Licking cour Jjail were battered down and Kthering- ton was dragged from his cell. He wa shot, kicked and bruised before the street was reached and the finish fol- lowed quickly. Vietim Killed “Speak Easy” Propri tor, Etherington early in the confesged ho killed William Howard, proprietor . of the “Last Chance’ res- taurant and former chief of police, in a raid of alleged “speak easies,” dur- ing a scutfle at 1.30 this afternoon and narrowly escaped lynching at that time. When news from the hosplial that Howard had died passed over th the city at nime o'clock tomight thae fury of the mob took definite form. Large battering rams were directed upon the doors of the Licking county jall, and the deputies were powerless doors feel after nearly an hour's attack, Crying piteously, ¥therington, = curly headed Kentuckian, whe had been serving as & strikebreaker since evening. he was released from the merine serv. ice thres menths ago, was dragged forth, “I didn’'t mean to do it,” he wailed, but his cries fell ears. upon deaf Troops Asked For. Fearing that the mob spirit would not be satisfied with one victim, Sherift Linke immediately asked Adjutant General Weybrecht for troops to pro tect six other “dry” raiders held at the city prigon, in another section of the town. A hurried guard was thrown out in their defense. The mob, after the first taste of blood, seemed to quiet, but it is feared that they will storm the city prison before the night is finiehed. Etherington’s last moments, while ho heard: the mob battering down the doors, were spent in praying and writ- ing a note to his parents, farmers re- siding near Willlgburg, Ky “What will mother say when she hears of this?” he kept moaning to the jailer, Slain Man Did Not R t Officers. Howard, it fe charged, did not resist the detecflves when they entered his place on the outskirts of Newark. Tle, it ia said, put his anms about Bthering- ton, however, as if to hold him, where- upon the officer fired 4 bullst into Howard’s head. Striking Baltimore and Ohlo rall- way employes declare that ¥therington recently came to Newark as a strike brealfer and the 11 feeling growing out of the strike has intensified that due to_the slaying today. Tonight a strikebreaker was pursued through the streets for several blocks He saved himsaIf by jumping through the window of a laundry, Mayor of City Blamed for the Serious Situation. The detectives arrived this morning with searbh and ecizure warrants pro- cured from the m. nville, a nearby vilage. One of the first saloons visited was that of Louls Bolton, where a bartender, Edward McKenna, was hit over the head with brass knucklos. The dectective who hit him was pur- sued by a crowd that quickly asgem- bled. Tha detectives s rescued by the police with dificulty, The officers with their prisoner were followed by the mob to the jail Licking county, of which Newark is the county seat, ls dry under the Rose local option law, but anti-saloon leagus clale deciare that the law has not been enforced. Wayne Wheeler, at B. state superintendent of the league Columbus, declared that today’s oltua- tion was brought about by alleged negligence on the part of Mayor Ath- erton of Newark in not uphoiding the law. Wheeler sald that the detectives sent to Newark today wers from Cleve- land. Body Dangled from Pole an Hour. After the body had dangled from the pole for an hour, swinging before the gaze of a quiet and sobered crowd which slowly melted away. the rope bro under the weight of. the body The city ambulance rolled up, packs ed the 1imp form aboard and lLastened to the city morgue. An hour later the city was absolutely quiet, with 1it tle chance of further disturb, The other “d detectives in the city pris- on are s for the present. AUTO STRUCK A BOULDER WEIGHING MORE THAN A TON Machine Belonged to New York City Finance Department—One Death, Tarrytown, 8.—An_au tomobile of the city fin department containing hn T, Sc lon, a - paymgster his friena Thomas Kennedy, afd Policeman Mc- | Cormick of the New York force, struck a boulder welghing more than a ton with such force here this afternoor that it dislodged the hoilder from fts bed and crumpled up the car like a tin_can hit by sledge hammer The chauffe clung to the steering wherl and saved his life. The other three were pitched head Jong. Scanlon got off with cuts and bruises. Kennedy and McCormick both got broken heads, Kennedy died short ly afterward in a hospital and it was said late tonight that McCormick can live only a few hours The chauffeur said the machine bounced out of his control while go- ing at’ racing speed over a rough spot and plunged stralght for the boulder. AGAINST FIGHT PICTURES. State Governors Express Sympashy with the Movement. Boston, SRS GoVvernors i Dakota Vi expressing sf@pathy the vement o Vet th ti fight pleturas, recelved t am S Jeneral socr the JUnited Sofftety of Chris dny by tian Endeavorers Anniston, Ala., July S.—Addison D. Snow, the colored mayor of obson City, 'the exclsutvely negro town near Menshg s nectiea, Vermont, W ith b= Montt, who has been suffering from angina pectoris, will go to Europe to recuperate, will lea: lias Fer- napdez, vice president, at head of the government. here, announced today he would net perfil;( the fight pictures to be shown bson City, lest they sugment tbe ce feeling. in ra