Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1910, Page 1

VOL. LIL—NO. 24u 1 RECOGNITION OF NEW REPUBLIC This Question is Already the Subject of Exchange of Views Between Powers WASHINGTON GETS A CIRCULAR NOTE State Department Will Not Commit Itself Until Proof of the New Government’s Stability is Forthcom- ing—France and Spain Ready to Follow the Lead of Great Britain in Accepting the New Portuguese Regime—Life in Lisbon Becoming Normal. Oct. .—A circular note gent simultancously to all the powers by provisional President Braga, an- nouneing that he has been proclaimed president of Portugal, that the revo- fution has been successful and that he hae appointed a capinet, was received Ly the state department today. The United States has not replied to the 3 Too Early Yet to Judge Accurately. I'be state department officials do not propose to be precipitate in recogniz- % the new republic and will not com- ‘Washinzton it itself by any form of communi- cation until proof of the stability of 1he proclaimed government worth- ing. There are evidence of cen- R ip in the mews miven out from b according to officials here, who suggest it is too early vyvet to judge accurately the status of the goy- crnment power from the partisan pro- nunciamentos of the Braga regime. Cruiser Des Moines on Way to Lisbon. The protected cruiser Des Moines is on,its way to Lishon, where if arfive Sunday morning. It is b the warship will not have to land men 1o protect American interests and the ve really is going to report on conditi zhere. POWERS EXCHANGE VIEWS. France Waiting for Certainty That the Republic is Well Founded. Parfs, Oct. 7.—The question of the formal recognition of the Portuguese republic is aiready the subject of an exchange of views between the pow- ers. So far as France and Spain are eoncerned, it is uddefstood, they un- doubtedly will follow the lead of Great Pritain, whose century-old alllance with the Portuguese monarchs and her important commercial relations give her & position of pre-eminent priority. Prom the standpoint of pure diplo- macy, it is understood that France the flight of Manuel from Por- as the first great fact making possidle recognition of the republic, as the flight per se is considered a tacit admission that he abandoned the struggle to retain the crown. The in- tention here seems to be to await the tertainty that the republic is securely founfed. Advices recelved in France lead to the belief that for the present the peo- ple of Portugal generaily are likely to 3dhkers to the republic proclaimed in ihe capital and that the nation will be spared thg horrors of civil war. it is pointed out that there are many pistorical precedents for the lack of baste in accepting the new Portu- Juese regime. 1,000 FATALITIES IN LISBON And Several Thousand Wounded as a | Result of the Revolution. Frankfort-on-the-Main, Oct. 7.—The correspondent of the Frankfurter Zei- tung at Madrid says that who refugees have arrived there from Vigo, , report the number of fatalit\:s bonu as a result of the revol at about 1,000, and that several thousand persons were wounded. The Lisbon correspondent of the same newspaper says the new govern- ment has decreed the dissolution of religious orders, the members of which must quit Portugal within twtnty-four hours.” Another decree, he says, calls on the clergy to abstain from wearing clerical raiment on the streets so as not to provoke attack. PROVISIONALS POST GUNS To Check Any Attempted Invasion of the City of Lisbon. Lisbon, Oct. count of reports troops in the —10.20 a. m.—On ac- that some of the provinces have not yvaot declared their adherence to the repib- lic, the provisional government is eX- ervising the greatest vigilance. Thirty- nine heavy guns and ten Maxims have been posted in trenches on the heights of the city and are ready to check any attempted invasion of Lisbon. Up to the present time, however, the govern- ment has received no advices of ris- | ings in favor of the monarch; LISBON SHOPS -OFENED. Street Railway Service Partly Resum- sumed—Life is Becoming Normal. Lisbon, Oct. 7.—The government is adopting measures to prevent excess- es by the people, and as a result the volunteer guard today arrested five burglars in the abandoned barracks of | the municipal guard, who were stealing Jjewels of the families of officers. Life in the city is becoming normal. Shops have opened everywhere, and the street railway service has been partially resumed. A solmen funeral will be given Ad- miral Cambido Rels, the revolutionary: chief, who committed suleide in the belief that the revolt was a failure, and similar_houors will be accorded Pro- fessor Bombarda, whose assassination is attributed by some to have been the motive for the uprising. The provis- jonal government will defray the ex- penses of the funerals. The municipal guard and the police force of the capital have been dissolv- ed and new forces will be established. 7 HOP MERCHANT ROTHBARTH SENTENCED TO SING SING | Yhe Old, Yot Ever New and Terrible Story of Wall Street. New York, Oct. 7.—Adolph Roth- barth, the hop merchant, who pleaded ullty of having defrauded various anks in New York of $300,000, was yeptenced today to serve a term of pot less than thres and not more than seven years In SThg Sing prison. Ez-Judge Dittenhoefer, counsel for Rothbarth, made a plea for mercy for his_ciient. “This is the old, old, yet ever new and terrible story of Wall street,” he . "My client was a good citizen ntll Wali street destroyed him; until e was swallowed wp fn its maw.” Reprasentatives of the Mercantile and Liberty National banks, which suffered from Rothbarth’s operations, were present. President Nash of the Mercantile told Judge Rosalsky of eneral sesgions, who passed sentence, at Rothbarth had made partial res- titution, but still owed the bank $40,- €99 Willlam P. Schenck of the Liberty Nasional bank, combatted the clemen- cy pleas of the hop merchant’s coun- el le demanded that something be done to the prisoner, which would serve as a warning to others. “Mer- tile dignity must be maintained,” atd Rothbarth calmly. received his sentence BEQUEST TO YALE To Creats a Fund to Assist Worthy Student: New York. Oct. 7.—Yale university gets the residue of the estate of Sam- vel H. Lyman, who died at Nauheim, Germany, on Aug. 9, after baquests of 375,000 to the testator's brother, Joseph Liyman, $25.000 to the Children’s Aid #oclety and other smaller ones are paid. The amount of the estate is not stated in the papers which wore filed in the surrogate’'s office today The bequest to Yale provides that a fund shall he created, known as the Joseph Lyman fund, in honor of the teetator's father, “to assist worthy students in such manner as the uni- versity shall see fit.” Government Seized 3,800 Pounds of Frozen Eggs. Pittsburg, Oct. 7.—An attachment against 3,800 pounds of frozen eggs was ordered by Judge James S. Young n the federal court here today upon a liel filed By United States Attor- ney John H. Jerdan, who brings ac- tion against the Fairmont Creamery company of Omaha, Neb., and the Un- fon Storage company of this city. It fa alleged the goods do not conform to the label, and that -government chemist< undlysis indicgted them un- fit for use Infantile Faralysis to Be Subject of Government Investigation. Washiugton, Oct. 7.— Infantile pa- ralysie, the Jutest malady to baffle sc entisis, i= 1o be the subject of tended fnvesiigation by the h jaboratory of public health and marine sspital eervice. When the public nheaith advisory hoard meety in Wash- ington Monday o consider the cholera situation and lay plans £2r cantinuing tha laborato; invagtigation of can- cer, the investiy; <into ‘the causes of intantiie will be started. $400,000 ESTATE TO PHILANTHROPIC PURPOSES. | One-Half to the Moody Institute at Northfield, Mass. Albany, N. Y. Oct. 7—The will of Horace B. Silliman of Cohoes, a former textile manufacturer, which was ad- mitted to probate today, bequeaths the entire estate of over $400.000 to philan- thropic purpose One-half of the es- tate goes to William R. Moody, son of the late Dwight Moody, the noted evangelist, to aid in conducting his in- stitutions at Northfield, Mass. The other half is divided among the following institutions: First Presby- terian church of Cohoes, $19,800; Moo- dy's Mount Hermon school for boys, Northfield, Mass. $13.000; Moody's Northfield seminary. $6,600: Hampton Norma!_institute of Virginia, 36,600; Park_college, Parkville, Mo., $6.60 Hamilton college, $13,000: Cohoes Y. M. C. A, $13.000; international com- mittee of Y. M. C. A, of New York city, $13,000; Presbyterian Board of Home Missions. $6,600: Presbyterian ministers, $6,600; board of missions of Presbyteri- an freedmen, $6,600 Ir. Silliman contributed liberally to | hlanthropic undertakings previous to | is death. He eraected an industrial school for Hoys in Manila and gave $200,000 to the Presbyterian Board of Home and Foreign Missions in New York. METHODIST MISSIONARY A SUICIDE IN CHINA Mental Derangement Brought on Overwork and Heat. by | New York, Oct. 7.—Officials of the board of foreign missions of the Meth- odist Episcopal church received a ca- ble despatch from Foochow, China, today, announcing the death by sui- cide of Ernest Linton Paige of Ham- ilton, N. Y., a missionary in China. The despatch stated that the act was due to a serious mental derange- ment brought on by overwork and heat. Mir. Paige was a graduate of Colgate and had been in the missionary serv- ice but a year. FOR INSURANCE OF BAGGAGE. Small Fee Will Be Paid for That Worth More than $100. Chicago, Oct. The railroads are devising & system of insuring baggage valued at not more than $100 free of charge and for a small fee if worth more than $100. In order to take ad- vantage of the insurance the passenger will be reguired to declare the value of his baggage before starting on his Naples, Oct. 7.—There were report- ed today fifteen new cases of cholera distributed among the provinces of Av- ellino, Caserta, Naples and Salerno, and one case at Terlizzi, in the prov- ince of Bari. One death occurred at Aversa. London, Oct. 7.—Attorney General Robson was today appointed lord of appeal in ordinary, to succeed Lord Collins, resigned. Rufus Daniel Isa- acs becomes attorney general and John A. Simon, liberal member of the house of commens for Walhamstow division of Essex, solicitor general. Rouen, Frande, One. 7—In the annu- al congress of the radicals and social- radicals today the executive committee was directed to open pourparlers with representatives of the republican groups of other countries for the pur- pose of finding the basis for an inter- national republican union. Lourenco Margues, Portuguese East Africa, Oct. 7.—Governor General Dan- drade in today’s meeting of the coun- cil read a despatch from Lisbon ‘an- nouncing the proclamation of the re- public of Portugal. The governor gen- eral said that he would tender his res- ignation. The receipt of the news was celebrated with fireworks and a street procession by republicans, who issued a manifsto declaring a conciliatory policy towarq their political opponents. COAST ARTILLEY SERGEANT COMMENDED IN ARMY ORDERS. Presence of Mind and Coolness Pre- vented Accident at Fort Wright. Oct. 7.—An accident c might have resulted in death to many soldiers and great dam- age to a gun at Fort H. G. Wright, New York, was prevented by the re- sourecfulness of Sergeant E. L. Dea- ibly ton, 134th company, Coast Artillery corps, according to army orders to- day. The incident occurred June 25 last, while the Seventeenth company, Na- tional Guard of New York, Ninth Coast Artillery district, was attempt- ing to fire a trial shot at Battery But- terfield at the fort. When No. 3 of the gun detachment became entangled in the lanyard so as to render a prema- ture discharge of the piece imminent, Sergeant Deaton | entangled man and the breech, wrest- ing the lanyard from him and releas- ing the tension. The army orders commend him for great presence of mind and coolness. INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE COMPLETES ITS TICKET Straight League Ticket Named from Top to Bottom. New York, Oct. 7.—The Independence league. which nominated John J. Hop- per of New York for governor and William R. Hearst for licutenant gov- ernor Wednesday night, met in con- vention again tonight and completed its ticket. A straight Indepegdence league tickst was named from top to bottom. The nominations made tonight fol- low: Dr. Thomas B. Scully of Rome, for secretary of state; Arnold B. Me- Stay of New York, for comptroller state treasurer, Dr. William L Sirovic| New York: state engineer, James e, Reckland-eounty; attorney gener. al, Robert Stewart, Kings county; judges of the court of appeals, Reuben R. Lyons of Steuben county and James A. Allen of New York. OLD SANTA FE-TERESA GOLD MINE REDISCOVERED. Has Been Lost Since 1810—Two Skele- tons at Bottom. Bishee, Arizona, Oct. 7.—Mexican of- the re- i Cananea_announced discovery of teh old Santa F gold mine, one of the few real mines of the southwest, which known to have been worked b: Spaniards more than a centur and which has been ficials ago, lost since 1819. The main shaft is well preserved, but the timbers have been removed and the earth has moved in. Two skeletons were' found in the bottom of the shaft. The Mexican government is now mak- ing arrangements to take charge of the mines. WANTED IN STAMFORD. Requisition Honored for Extradifion of Mr. and Mrs. Hertier. Albany, N. Y., Oct. 7.—Governor White today honored a requisition for the extradition of Mr. and Mrs. Her- tier, who are under arrest in New York and wanted in Stamford, Conn., on a charge of attempted murder, in having, it is allezed, put poison in flour used for the family of William L. aries of Stamford on September 6. | ier was the butler and his wife the Board” of Foreign M ons, $13.000: | e . Presbyterian church, erection fund,2pstairs maid for the Searles family. | $6.600; Preshyterian hoard of Sabbath | 1heY were discharged, and fmmediate- ool otk $13.0000 Sporsporoath {1y following the Searles family and | e A R certain friends became dangerously il | cuits made from the after eating tea b flour. STILL IN QUARANTINE. Steamers Sant’ Anna and Moltke, Sus- pected Cholera Carriers. i steamer New York, Oect. 7—The Alice, from Ttalian ports, which ha been detained at Quarantine for sev. cral days because of the possibility | that she might be a cholera carrier was released by the health authorities lzte today and came up to her doc Her cabin passengers were released | carlier in the day. The steamers Sant’ Anna and Moltke are still detained in Quarantine. Malicious Lie Manufactured for Politi- cal Purposes. Lyons, N. Y., Oct. Charles H. | Betts' newspaper in this village today | published a bitter denunciation of the| testimony of Harry F. Zimmerlin be- { fore the legislative investigating com- | mittee in New York, pronouncing Mr. Zimmorlin's statement that he gave Mr. Betts money for his services in connection with the beet sugar bounty bill” of 1905 “a malicious lie manufac- tured for political purposes.” Death of J. B. Weiant, Past Grand Warden, N. E. O. P. New Britain, Conm, Oct. 7.—J. B. ‘Weiant. a former police commissioner and a past grand warden of the New England Order of Protection, died at his home here tonight from acute in- digestion. Ile was 68 vears old and leaves a widow and five children, journey. In the event of value above $100. ihe passenger will be -required to pay approximately 16 per ceni. of the excess baggage rate Bankers’ Convention Elects Officers. Tos Angeles, Cal. Oct. 7.—F. O. Watts, president of the First National bank of Naehville, Tznn. today was clected president of the American 7 A. H. Whuleloy Caught in Mexico. New York,” Oct. 17-—Augustus H. Whelpley, Secretary to the treasurer | of the Rdison Electric INuminating company of Brooklyn, has been located in Tuxpan, Vera Cr Mexico, where the authorities have arrested him, at the request of the Brookiyn authori- ties and are holding him for extradi- tion. He is under indictment. charged with the lareeny of fifty shares of Fankers' association. William Living- ston, president of the bank,' Detroit, was elected first vice presiden’ Dime Savings |- stock in the Ki County Electric ht and Power company from the rushed between tha | { affairs | foreign Edizon Company’s Employes’ associa- tion. Killed by Fall EVERY BONE IN HIS BODY WAS BROKEN. SPECTATORS IN PANIC As the Body Came Hurtling Down Through Space from a Height of Over 1,640 Feet. St. Petersburg, Oct. 7.—Captain Ma- cievich, the Russian aviator, was kill= ed today in a fall from a biplane while at a height of 1,640 feet. He held the Russian altitude record of 3.937 feet, which he made in a Bleriot monoplane October 3,2nd was trying today to ex- ceed this. Last Wednesday, prémier, made a with Macievich. Lost Control of Lever. Every bone in his body was broken with the exception of an arm. It is M. Stolypin, the ten-minute flight R 8 New York Broker Strangely Missing FAMILY AND BUSINESS ASSOCI- ATES ANXIOUS. NOT SEEN SINCE SUNDAY \ Mr. Malcolm Had Been Much De- pressed by |l Health—Reports That He Was Lost from Sound Liner. New York, Oct. T.—George L. Mal- colm, of the firm of Malcolm & Coombs, Dbrokérs, ‘and a member of the New York stock exchange, is . strangely missing, and much concern is felt by his business associates and his family over his possible fate. Reports that he had been lost from a Fall River boat on the sound were cuprent on the stock exchange today. ‘but could not be con- firmed. Bernard Coombs, a member o] the brokerage firm, said: I Disappeared Last Sunday. “We do not know that Mr. Malcolm Individualism is a good asset faculty of doing and say formal and commonplace, greater_than the advantage to yo Buyers in these day news. They are hung pleasure, about his goods and if they are first-c culate this statemen where it will 19,000 in Send Yourselr. The Bulletin for The Balletin’s rate Individualism in Business Pays ng things your way. 2 natural way are much more attractive than announcements which are Fhe magnetic word talks the word which impresses the reader read akivertisements for bargains. purchasing something that will add to re far more interested in the newspaper columns that tell them how and where to spend their money advantageously e in the columns that teil them of the last record in automobile racing. It'is up to the business man to tell the public the honest facts how he can offer them at such attractive prices s goods and the newspaper's business is to cir- people. The Bulletin: for instance-with a daily . presents its advertisements to at least a difference between talking to a hundred people at the counter and homes and this difference card and 2 b is a daily visitor, it is profitable to have. is delivered at the door of all subscribers for 12 cents a week. JFollowing is & summary of the matter printed during the past week: Bullstin Telegraph Local Gensral Total Saturday, Ozt 1 114 141 1016 1271 Monday, ot 43 85 170 205 460 Tuesday, Oct. 4 65 148 175 388 Wednesday. Oct. 5 116 148 218 482 Thursday. Oct. 6 110 132 237 479 Friday, Oct. 7 104 141 152 397 Tota/, - - - - 594 880 2003 3477 n any calling under the sun—the Statements made in a in advertising— that the advantage to him is read on or as other people Women and men, intent their comfort, convenience than they be seen by thousands of circulation in exc 5.000 readers a da marks the difference in trade. try the experiment for The paper of heart failure bafore reaching th ground. Loss of control of a lever is supposed to have been responsible for the accident. Spectators in Panic. The fall of the aviator through space created a panic among the spectators. Women shrieked and fainted and it is feared she will be permanently insane. Macievich wae considered the most skilful and careful of the Rus- sian military aviators, ARMY HORSEMANSHIP TEST, . THE FIRST OF THE YEAR. Maj. Gen. Leocnard Wood and Other Officers Start from Fort Myer. ‘Washington, Oct. 7.—In _a driving rain, Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the army, and thirty-two other officers started from Fort Myer early toddy on the first army horse- manship test of tha year. Today’'s ride had as its objective a camp near Rockville, Md., thirty miles by a roundabout route. Tomorrow the ride will be from Rockville, up the Gettysburg road and back to the Rockville camp. The third day the return will be mads from Rockville to Fort Myer, which is just across’ the river-from Washington, the miles whole distance of about ninety to be accomplished in three days. Among today’s riders were Col Weaver, chief of the bureau of Maj. Frank McIntyre, acting chief of the hureau of insular affairs; Maj. Spencer :Cosby, superintendent of public - buildings and grounds, and many field officers. 3 Gen, W. W. Wotherspoon, president of the army war college. will lead forty-three officers on a similar ride on Oct.. 14, 15 and 16. THE BOXER UPRISING RUMOR. Inform China That lgnorant of Origin Peking, Oet. .7.—The American min- ter, Mr. Caihoun, will call upon the hoard tomorrow and inform its members that he has received a cable despatch from Washington say- ing that the state department has 1 knowledge of the recent report of-a probable Boxer uprising, which re- port has excited much criticism’ here. ONE IN FLIGHT FROM CHICAGO. Eugene Ely Only Aeroplanist to Start On Sunday Instead of Saturday. Chicago, Oct. 7.—Only one aviator— Sugene Ely, will make the attempt to from Chicago to New York for the 0,000 prize offered by the Chicago Evening Post and the New Y Times. The aviators at a meeting this afternoon.decided to delay Ely's start until Sunday. Our Minister to Washington Is Miss Wilson Will Campaign With Her Father. Des Moines, Ta.. Oct. 7.—Miss Flora Wilson will campaign in Iowa with her father, Secretary of Agriculture V son, according fo word received from Miss Wilson today. Wherever Secre- Wilson addresses . a republican Miss Wilson will sing. AN Dedication of St. Patrick’s Cathedral. New York, Oct. i—"The ceremonies in coun B with the consscration of St Patr cathedral were practical- Jlemn high Thirty-five v concluded today mass for - the rel hundred members of the religious o ders of New York were present, be- sides mearly 10.000 Javmen. Cardinal Logue of Treland pontificated. Zanzibar and the n. and. of Pemba supply world's cloves. ghboring isl- most of .'the the | wife of Macievich became delirious and | I not as large as that of yester icide, but Aisappeared som: we know time Sun- hat he day. Mr. Malcolm has been feeling ver much devressed for the last few week: owing to jll health and loss of his son. He had absolutely no cause to worry over financial matters or anything con- nected with this firm.” Report That He Jumped Overboard from Steamer Prisciila. | Rice, Condensed Telegrams Bt AR P L B s ideas of officers of the army. 3 sian battleship Tri Sviatitelia during’ the, manocuvres off Sevastopol. Raymond M. Bittingham has been commended by Acting Secretary of the Navy Winthrop for heroic conduct. A Brief Was Filed in the supreme court in the labor boycott case by the American Anti-boycott association. Subjects of Importance were disctiss- ed at the convention of the American Bankers' association in Los Angeles. Lieutenant' Commander J. H. Holden has been assigned to take charge of the naval proving ground at Indien Head, A Bomh Was Exploded in the home of Paul Vitale, an Italian banker, at Bath Beach, N. Y. destroying the building. The ‘Supreme .Court of the United States will convene next Monday for one of the most important sessions in its history. China is Alive td Its Interests In the opinion problem and will send to the international conference at The Hague three deleg The Treasury tment awarded to M. P. Wells of rdeiphia a_con- tract to build a new postoffice at York, Pa, at a bid of 8,056. . Harry Hedrick, Chicago Manager of B. H. Swieftels & Co, whose offices were raided. surrendered to the fed- eral authorities in New York. . The Board of Inquiry that investi gated the, bursting of {he big 12 inch gun on the battleship Georgia reported that it could not determine definitely the cause of the accident. o FOUR ARRESTS MAD‘E. MEN HELD UNDER SUSPICION Of Having' Murdered W. M. Rice in Cleveland Last August. Pittsburg, Oct. A detective agen- here announced tonight that four ests were made .in Brookiyn, . N. Y., this afternoon jn connection with the murder of W. M. Rice in (leve- land, O.. August 5. last. The arrests were made by Frank Dimaio, super- intendent of (he agency. in a raid on a house at 231 Fourth avenue. ac- cording to the information given out here.. The prisoners are held in Brook- Ivn under picion and confessions are expected soon. The prisoners are ¥ Italians and gave the names of Vin- zeno Scairah Carlina Scairabb Mrs. Pelato and Pietro Fonacello. D turther maio is still in Broollyn te. information here is nof avai New York, Oct. 7.—The ipolice of Brooklyn claim to be absolutely in the dark in regard to arrests made ‘there today by I Dimaio, superintend- agency, in der of W, a prominent veland, Ohio, lawyer. Dimaio. according to Captain Coughlan, in charge of the Brooklyn \detective bureau, called on him today and asked for assistance to arrest cer- tain fugitives from justice in Ohio. He said the persons wanted were connect- ed with a gang which had. trrorized ieastern Ohio and western Pennsgva- nia by “strong arm” methods. Five |detectives were assigned to help bim, and ‘after a time they brought in two [ prisowers whir are booked im the police records as Peitro Tomasello and Jo- spehine f'rusirone. Tomasello is charg= ed with holding up ‘Anna Padova in Cleveland last August at the point of a knife and robbing her of a consid- erable sum. The woman is charged with having obtained . goods from Cleveland merchants in a manner that cavsed larceny charges to be filed. K connection with Captain Nickerson, acting - general ; ; manager of the. Falll River:line. said| Tonight Dimajo brought inia man body: whom he wanted held as a suspect, but “On Sunday some passengers aboard { Cartain Coughlan, after hedring Di- P malo’s story, refused to book the man, the ouigoing stzamer Priscilia report- ed that u man had jumped overboard. Other passengers on’ the same steamer | said that no ome had jumped over- board. That is the only information we have, but it is evident that if any- | one had jumped overboard he did not have a stateroom. for no stateroom passenger was g." The firm of Malcolm & Coombs has offices in several New England cities. ESCAPE OF FIVE CONVICTS FROM SING SING PRISON. - | Overpowered Two Keepers Early Yes- | terday Morring. Ossining, N. Y.. Oct. T.—After over powering two keepers, five convi early this morning escaped from Sing ng prison. The men who got away were confined with about nearly othar prisoners in the chapel dorr in the administration buildins. two keepers were in charge of the d mitory, and both of them were set! upon at once by the five convicts who ! escaped. ‘One of the kecapers w knocked senseless and the other was bound hand and foot and rendered | helpless. | SHERMAN AND LORIMER Accept Invitations to Sit at the Same Banquet Board. Chicago, Oct. —Vice President Sherman and Tpited States Sena Lorimer have accepted invitations to | sit at the same banquet board in Chi- | cago on October 12, when local | Knights of Columbus wili celebrate Columbus day. The feast will be spread in the gold room of the Con- gress hotel, where the Hamilton club dinner took place several weeks azo | and Theodore Roosevelt declined to at- tend unless the club’s invitation ‘to Senator Lorimer was withdrawn. Mr. Sherman’s acceptance was re- ceived vesterday. and Senator Lorimer said today that he would attend. They are both to sit at the speakers’ table. Danbury Fair the Most Successful Yet. Danbury, Conn.,, Oct. 7.—Although the attendance af the fair today was av. due to the rain, it is estimated that fully 12,000 people passed through the gate The fair thus far has been the most successfulfrom all voints of any yet| held. Tomorrow will see the end and the chief attraction will be the auto- mobils races, in which it is_expected of the drivers entered for the Grand Prize races on Long Island, which were postponed, will take part. Suicide in a Synagogue. New York, Oct. 7.—Benjumin Bach- man conmitted suicide this afternoon | in the trustees’ room of the Tempie | Emanu-el, at; third street and | Fifth avenne, hooting himself m the temple. lle was an agent of the Mutual Life Insurance company and had heen an usher in the temple for many vears. His home-was in Nutley, b Steamship At Havre: Oet. New York. At Boulpgne: CQet. i, Potsdam, froo New York Arrivals. La Touraine, from Capta ed Dimaio if It s in connection with a murder case, and Dimaio eva ely replied that “it- might lead up to a m ase.” hlan then bluntly work of the day ask- te then left o man he had brought in ar ic was going o hunt for oth This was before the report came that he had wired his bu- reau that he had made four arrests in connection with the Rice case. Up to a late hour D! rned to police headqu: New Yerk. . Diehl, general ive agen- ey with wi nn was r in_Brooklyn tonirht. When asked if Dimaio had made ar- rests in connection with the Rice case, ie replied: . no, there's a mixup. The Cleve- apers made the same mis- hornin e said he would have known if the arrests were made i on with the Cleveiund mufder ) Pittsburg. Oct. 7.—Oliver H. Hat- field, assistant to Dimaio in the detee tive business, said that his chief had been summoned to Cleveland shortlv after the Rice murder, and had been working on {hat case in_connection with ~allegsed Black Hand crimes in Ohio and western Pennsglvani Ho insisted that the men. of whose arrest he had been notified by his chief. had been followed to Brooklyn by Dimalo, and that Mrs. Peleto left Cleveland two days ago, going to the Brooklyn house | where she lived with the men. Matfield saig he expested important developments tomorrow. PRISON CONGRESS DfiLEGATES LEAVING FOR HOME Business of the Session Concluded— Next Meeting in London in 1915. Oct. —With.the work Washington, of the eizhth International Prison con gress practically concluded, ‘delegates began leaving today after the execu- tive body had chosen London for the next meeting in 1915, and had_selected Svelyn Rugzgies Brise, K. C. R for the presidency of the congress. The final session of the assembly will be held tomorrow morning, at which the action of the commission today will ‘e formally ratified. President- elect Brise will address the meeting The delegates spent the da iting the penal and charitable insti- tutions in nd bout Way ngton. Prof. Charles R. Henderson of (hi- cago, the re s president, was v ed the honor of tle “president of honor, by the son commi A similar distinction w, upon Dr. Guillame of Swit is eeded as ® sec 3 the congress by P imon Von der Al of Holland., Fredevick Woxon of Norway was re-etected treasurer, The eongress has ugreed upon the following propositions to be comprised in an international code 1o be adopted by, the next congr . Incap pronounced in one country should be given in every oth- er: crimes and misdemeanors of which person is guilty in one_couniry. as Jiberation. =houid a touching conditional be recosnized in every OMier ceuntry and a bureau for international change of criminal santances. There Was an Explosion on, the Rus- ] Eloping Pastor t don 1= FORMER MINISTER OF SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS. CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION In Having Disappeared With One of His. Parishioners, a 14 Year Oid Girl —Goes to State.Prison. Schenectady, N. Y., Oct, 7.—Clinton Dewitt Sharp, formerly a minister of the Seventh Day Adventist congrega- tion in this city, who pleaded guilty to the charge of abduction in having eloped with one of his former parish- ioners, Eunice G. Whittaker, a 14 year old girl, was today sentenced by Jus- tice Van Kirk in the supreme court to a term in Dannemora state prison not to exceed five years and six months and not less than three years and ‘six months. UNCERTAIN OF IDENTITY OF NEXT STANDARD BEARER. M achusetts Democrats Have Not Yet Made a Selection. Boston, Oct. 7.—Massachusetts dem- ocrats were still waiting tonight for the announcement of their regular nomince for the governorship. Following the convention of yesterday and the early hours of today, at which Frederick W. Mansfizld of Boston was nominated as a stop-gap candidate, with the under- | standing that he should withdraw later to make waxy for a candidate to be chosen by a committee, the leaders of the party were all uncertain tonight as to the identity of their next stand- ard bearer. The committee of four appointed by the convention after the delegates ‘had .been in session thirteem hours without coming to any under- standing gathered for a second time this evening, but at the close were ap- parently no nearer the selection of a candidate than before. It is declarad. however, that the deliberations of this committee have thus far been entirely harmonious, so harmonious, in fact that the members have not availed themseives of the authority vested in them by the convention of naming a fifth member to prevent a deadlock. The committes adjourned to tomorrow morning. LEE O'NEIL BROWNE DENIES BRIBERY CHARGES. Election Tnvetigation of Lorimer’s Drawing to a Close. Chicago, Oct. 7.—With before the senatorial is investigating the United States senate of William Lori- mer drawing to a close, Lee O'Neil Browne today concluded his story. of the election, 'told for the first time un- der. oath. He denied all charges « bribery and gave a number of sile Jights on. the political situation in 1" hois. and the motives underlving the bipartisan combination that made Lor- imer senator. A subpoena was issued today for Speaker Edward D. Shurtleff, who pra- sided over the session of the legisla- ture that elecfed Mr. Lorimer. Accord- ing to Browne, Shurtleff was the one to speak to him with reference to pro- curing democratic votes for Mr. Lori- mer. Mr. Shurtleff is expected to tes- tify tomorrow. MISS ANNA VOLINSKY THREATENED BANKER SCHIFF. She is Charged With Being of Un- sound Mind. News York, Oct. 7.—Miss Anna Volin- 40 years old. was taken into cus- today, charged with threatening the hearing committee that election ~ to the tody Jacob H. Schiff, the banker, and other directors of the Montifiore home, a charity organization, with which the woman at one time had employment, Dr. S. Wachsmann, medical director of the home, appeared as the com- plainant. In his affidavit he stated that the woman had written the threatening letters to Mr. Schiff, Jauf- man Mandel and himself. The trouble, it appeared, started from the woman's belief that she was en- titled to commissions for work she had The affidavit also charged Miss Volinsky with being of unsound mind. Magistrate Appleton committed Miss Volinsky to Bellevue hospital for ob- servation, CALLERS AT BEVERLY Confer With ‘the President Regarding Canadian Reciprocity. Boverly, Mass., Oct. - T—Henry M. HOyt. counselor of the: state depart- ment, and Charles M. Pepper, commer- adviser, to, Beverly today from Valle, 'a., where they conferred with Sacretary Knox, to re- port to the president and reccive in- structions regarding Canadian reci- ocity. It is understood that the ne- otiations which were begun last spring will be resumed some time dur- ing the present month, probably at Ottawa. Prof. her of Yale came to the president the plan heretofor> for the national department Irving talk over with he has suggested establishment of of health. The president is in favor of a bureau of health. Max Muelberger, burgomaster at Essenger, Germany, called to pay his respects. COL. ROOSEVELT IN THE SOUTH. ed Great Honors Everywhere— Defends the New Nationalism. Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 7.—The south today gave Theodore Roosevelt a_wel- come that made him exclaim, “Great, by George!” Throughout the first day of his southern trip, which took him across Virginia and a part of Tennes- see, he received great honors. Colonel Roosevelt started day with determination to quiet as possible and not to make many speeches because his throat, which had been troubling him, is not vet in good condition. But wherever he went a crowd was awaiting him. In his speeches the colonel defended the new nationalism and went after the political bo out 1the keep as Fire Loss of $300,000. Trinidad, Col, Oct, Delague, one of the largest camps of the Victor American Fuel company, in Las An mas cfunty, was swept by fire today. ex- | The lpss exceeded $300,060. The fire will tie up operatious for several months, A Spencer’s Largest Hotel Burned. Spencer, Mass., Oct. 7.—7The Masss- soit house, the largest hotel in Spem: as burned down carly this' mem- ing. It is believed that all the thirty - escaped # "