Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1910, Page 1

AR i i s VOL. Li—NO. 260 JOHNSTONE'S SKY CLIMBING FEAT| Cabled Paragraphs Most Notable Incident of Closing Day of Belmont Park Aviation Meet 9,714 FEET UP IN A “BABY” WRIGHT Exceeding by 528 Feet the World’s Record—Ascension Made in a Small Machine of but 35 Horse Power— Graham-White Buried Under His Monoplane which Turned Turtle—He was Uninjured. New Yo l.——A “baby” Wright | merely an exhibition, and after a few adeter. with Halph Johnstone at the | 1aps they both started across the field weel, ulided gracefully to earth in|and came down gracefully together in the twilight at the close of the inter- | front of their hangars. Garres had national aviation meet at Belmont | won. . Park this afternoon wm:d:he ba;-ug_l.‘;.n Monoplane Superior as a Racer. regiatering a new worlds rocord fof| Gianame-White took Allan Pinker- aititude. ‘The little machine, of oniy | "0 00 N i iane 1t ‘was the sec- hotee power, Had Do D - | ond passenger carricd during the day, e 2 ee o Oct. 1 by Henry | Count De Lessens having taken up his Wynmalen of Holland b | sister for a spin above the course M 5 while the distance race was in prog- Moisant Ignores a Challenge. ress. The speed race between Gra- it Juhnstone's sky climbing feat|hame-White in a monoplane and Mc < not the only moiable incident of | Curdy in a biplane demonstrated the losing_day of the meet. Clande { superiority of the monoplane as a irahame-White, the athletic Britisher, | racer. They both did ten laps of the | * carries away the Gordon Bennett| course—a distance of about 15. miles phy, which takes the international| _Grahame-White's unofficial time was et to England, sharpened the sport- | 143412; McCurdy's time was 25.43.04. | Grahame-White’s Accident. | 2 appetite with a challenge to John folsant. the Chicagoan, for another cr coice 1! Grom e park around the Status| Grahame-White had finished the last Liwer New York harbor, and |1ap and was gliding towards the n. 5 judges’ stand, when his propelle ant, whe won $10,000 for his fast | snapped. In a moment he was burie 58 Names Added to Hero List—New names were list in the U Carnegie fall meeting. For acts of her thirty silver and twentv-eight bronzz medals were awarded the life saver. their fami gregating $40.250 were made in thirty- ht arodnd the Status of Liberty yes- | under a wrecked machine, about which lay refused to conmsider the chal-|a cloud of escaping vapor arose. Heip- { nge unless White agreed to fly in a| ers rushed upon the field, litted the ‘ee power Blerfo, a machine | broken air craft and hauled the Eng- equal swer to his own. Grahame- | lishman from the wreckage. He limped " ho made the Statue flight in|@a few steps, then waved his hand gay- . 106 horse power Rieriot, declined to| ]y to the crowds as a signal that ,h p ihis counter offer, so that|was not seriously injured. Five min- o for another thrilling flight [ utes later he gave evervone in front is off of the grandstand thrills by stepping denied enother chance | from the hospital tent into a Far- visit to Miss Liberty, sent a thrill| man biplane, which he tmanoeuvred tators when at the| uncomfortably mear the heads of the «e of & speed race with J. A. D. Mc- | spectators. Eut he was happy, having Cudry of the Curtiss team his propel- | won $3.000 by taking the speed con- i+ enapped, his monoplane dug into|test. McCurdy got a thousand. reensward In front of the grand- Auburn was to be matched against & “Varned turtie and buried the| Mars in a second ispeed race, but the or underneath. He was uninjured | Jatter aviator did not go us. Aubrun i won (he race. rounded the course alone for several $2.000 Dis‘ance Prize Won by Moisant. | 1aps, which netted him $500. Moisant's winning of the $2,000 dis-| Appeared Like a Hallowe’sn Spook. 1anoe prize offersd by the Aero club of| The red lights were. strung across America was the other biz event of the | the field, the evening shadows began day. He traveled approximately 87 1-2 | to fall. Johnstone had come to earth sniles in two honrs. In landing after | when Grahame-White again appeared vinning the event he smashed his pro- | before the stands. He circled about relier and broke s running wheel, but | over the flickering lights, the white e:caped unscathed. Jvings of his biplane appearing like a e Eli Hallowe'en_spook dancing above the ?’L:::“x:.nn;.r:?b"v:'lf‘."‘n':::‘:. up | Ted glare from the field below. He e nain Sobmetome’ atier 'haCaun| soon disappeared toward the hangars iished his world record flizht. “And,|in the dusk. b sny, but it was cold. I had a coupie of 3 sweaters on beside my rubber suit and| He B SMITH & CO. PLANT mask, but then at times I feit NEARLY DESTROYED freezing. 5 “Several thmes T jost complgte sight | Carriage . Hardware Manufactirers of earthi, but when I shot ciedr of the Suffer Fire Loss of $200,000. haze I could see away down below bufidngs and residences which looked | Southington, Conn, Oct. 31—Two- ke tov blocks. 1 have besn flyiug| hirds of the plant of H. D. Smith & only since June, but it sure was the | 0o of Plantsville, one of the largest | most satisfactors flight I have ever| manufacturers of carriage hardware in Miade. the country, was destroyed by fire to- Wright Brothers Jubilant. night, with a loss of $200,000, fully ‘The Wright brothers were jubilant | cOvered by insurance. The fire started a: Johnstone's success. It was the firet | About half-past cight in the polishing time he had ever flown their tiny road- | department, where it Is supposed a eter and he had eet a new mark for sviators of the world. Arch Hoxsey, | spatrk fromr a polishing wheel smoul- | dered from the time the shop closed lunlil seen by the night watchman on i i | friend and rival climber, was o the first to congratulate Johnstone, enthusiastic and friendly, but inwardly envious and with professional pride piqued. rounds. An alarm was sent in by the watchman and the Plantsville fire department responded, but by that | time the fire had gained such headway that the local department saw that they could not contend with it and the As the crowds about the judkes’ | gepartments from this place and Mille #tand cheered and cheered the an-| gaje were summoned and immediaely nouncement of Johnstone’s wonderful | yegponded. The water pressure was | w#ir feat, J. Armstrong Drexel swooped | 1o¢ ag great as it' should have been, | down 16 sarth. He had been battling | unq the fire ate its . way . rapigiy | the clouds with the Wright pupil | through the large, wooden, three-story but had attained “only $.3870" feet.|yyjiging, 150 feet long and 50 feet wide, dohnstone had eesily won the grand|,ng into an adjoining butlding of about ! &ititude event with s §5,000 prize. | half the size. These two bulldings Closing Day of the Tournament. (;;l’l(a"\i'}‘_‘)( the dpol;ihil;z department, 4 o e machine and die sinking and fin- e e " (o Ule cioMiE| suhtug departmentacyiee tentien sta S etiap the sen shanme fromt m cleer | ®: Dart of the building. containing the T Tt just enough | dTOP forging department, before the wind w’im Saw of fiags along the Iflre was under control. The plant was “p of the big mrandstand. The first | eStablished in %50 .and was the first «vent of the day bagan a fov minutes ;gr;’;:‘ . powe Top- S e U L bs sk | ioved aBOVE $hU Basids, thoctbicts oF P ot s Dirss o2 SoR00 dormich by | whom. will be aut'of employment unth +embers of the Aero club of America. | the buildings are rebuilt, which it is Thie piuras was 8plit &0 that there wera | understood will be done at once, > thres prizes . The schoes of the homb had haraly | FORMER GOVERNOR M'LEAN died away when far acrose the field | AND GEORGE B. | 4he white wings of a monoplane shot G e CHANDIER from the grovnd and swept toward | Speak 2 wtarting line. 1t was Moisant and | g o Waterbury Republican | - was fiving the same machine with| Rally—Over 500 Voters Present. } alch he wom the Statue of Libarty v > . H jight. “Bud” Mars of the Curtiss| , WAterbury, Oct. 31.—Former Gov. | am and Simon and Latham of the | 360TSe P. Mclean and Representative Drexel Up 8,370 Feet. ;| George E. Chandler A eneh team followed quickly and | (¥ 5. Chandler addressed the rivgy B, I “m_(aj" abont the | JATEest rally of the camparign here to- rae . rounding the red snd srhite | BIENt, over 500 voters beins presnt. The-address of Mr. McLean dealt with the tariff and other national matter and did not touch upon state issue: B He paid a high tribute to President Mars was soon down with a broken | T2€t: and urged the voters to cast their angine and atir & tow laps Tathoms | Pallots in support of the republican ngine. ai L 1 was fores | Administration. warning them that the | ol 10 deeend 18ttt o nix Haniar, | tariff was the bulwark of the rosper- | 24 to descend in-frynt of tome 1 Ghe | ity_of the industries of this ci A _“:.‘.,',‘:"‘d M‘r-n‘»'v_w :.:h ::‘;‘“‘ {{ i Mr. Chandier took up the publi They pasmed the grandstand Moisant | 'filitis bill, the workingmen's com- Tot ot Tia spest s motn and ot | pensefion act and the other issues In | shead. Simon rame to earth before | [N¢ state campaign, making a plea | 2 lan was finisnad and Maisani was (0T the sUDDOTt of Charles A. Goodwin | Tagged. Them it was anmonnced thar and attacking the position of Judge imon had protasted that Moisent had | Faldwin on the fellow servant issuo wiled him by passing too close to him | ‘0 the air. The indees penalized the (‘hicogoan thres laps, but in a few TURNED BACK BY POLICE. inutes he was up again, whizzing — E around only a few feot in the air. Four Thousand Striking Garment 1atham and Simon were once niore in | . “7e contest, and Moisant appeared to | 'Workers Not Permitted to Parade. e keeping out of thefr way. Chicago, Oct. 31.—Four thousand It Was a Queer Race. | striking garment workers attempted to It was a queer race. When the finish | Make & demonstration in the downtown i whe Dt 1D, two hours after the | district this afternoon, but wera turned are Molsant was declared the win. Dack by the police iwithout disorder. ner. He had been round the course 56 | 1he strikers tried to cross the river times, a distance of about $71-2 miles, | from tho west side first at the Ran- AS Bo efisse’ 16 easti ¥ictorion dolph street bridge and then at the accident occurrad. His ma s (it e aon REShet DridgER - L bumped glong the ggannd for | At each crossiug they were met by BB T o e on ite | mounted policemen and finally gave up slle Bt Moisang did goi get x thie attempt. 4 a3 ¥ ! Police . in_charge of was second in this Fuce with | the “de ' seid that so large a Fo T creait, and Sfwon thirg crowd would obstruct traffic and was Gk sy $5. | AMOIL CSTtaln te give rise (o disorder $1o0e | if allowed in the congested distc Exhibition of 5. | Reliance Athlel Club Bankrupt. the dists John- San Francisco, Oct. 31.—With lia- Drexel started skyward in | bilities placed at $13,600 and assets at Htitide. They were soon tiny | $600, the Reliance Atbletic club of white spevics fo the waning sunlight. | Oakiand, through its president, Waltc I & specinl speed race, stafied =hort- . Fawcett, presented a petition in | h after Johnstone and Drexel had « hankruptey today. ~The Reliance cin eared i (e k. Andemar i oo | wam formany years one of the fore- | selle was pitted against| nest athletic organizations om thej 708 iD & white Demwizelle. It was Pacific coast, ne at almost a mile a minute ciip. Moisant Fouled Simon by Passing Too i CHICAGO DEMONSTRATION three of the cates, the c for educational or other worthy pur- poses at the disc tive committee, while in twenty-three other ceses of rescue or attempted res- cue where the heroes died as a result pensions ranging from $20 to $70 a month were made to the dependents, with $5 a month additional for each child left. attempts, seven were from railro trains or street car: drowning. one from a runaway horse, | zight from suffocation in gas producers or wells, twenty from death in ine disasters, two from fire and one from shooting. Novemper, 1909, fig in the hero list, with the recognition of heroism of thirteen mine: of these died from Injuries in rescuing an unknown number of miners, and Dbesi stipends were made to the families in th awarded the each. of the awarde: Kilree = (died), Waterbury, Conn, drowning. Masz., drowning. SO-CALLED “BATH-TUB TRUST” vestigation into the tub trust” was begun here today be- fore Lindsey C. S who was appointed examiner by the | United States to take testimony. E. P. Grosvenor, special ass ‘Wickersham, is representing the gov- ernment, while Attorneye Hes ble of New York, Hartwell P. Heath and Frank G. Walls are for the de- | fendants, who are the Standard Sani- tary Manufacturing company of this city and fifteen other corporations. law are alleged by the govern, Edward I. Wayman of this city, as a witness, today told of an agreement he drew, up and which the 16 defend- ants signed. in which the corpora- tions agreed upon a penalty for the violation of the regulations controlling the marketing of their products. WH.L OF GEN. THOMAS ECKERT Twe Sons Get Practically the Entire Gen. Thomas dent of the W company, as flled for probate todar, | leaves practically his two sons. and James ¢ the estate is not given, except as ing “over $50,000." for real estate, the same sum for personal proper General Eckert died at Eiberon, a sub- urb of Long Branch, ) ber 2 Eckert of Cine 1 $5,000 each is left { order from the direc that all gold bullion in the leans mint should be shipped to th i Philadelphia_mint. more than $1 an abandonment of the mint Orleans has come fr the action of the di indicates that the reopening of the establishment is not contemplated for the present. Appointed Attorney of Interstate chand, for several years personal rep- resentative of President Winchell of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad, has been appointed an at- torney of the interstate commerce commission. He took charge of his new dutles today. privaie secretary 1o Secretar Interior Ballinger, has been prometed 1o the pesition of assistant to the sec- retary. & bertn made vacant by the appointment seme time ago of E. Finley to be chief law officer for the reclamation service, ment was made w Rome, Oect. 31.—Six deaths from cholera’ occurred in the province of Caserta during the past 24 hours, Only | three mew cases are reported during . the same period, two in Caserta and | one in Salerno, Madrid, Oct. 31.—A relizious proces- sion held at Calatayud, Sargossa prov- ince, vesterday, ended in a_collision between the clerical and anti-clerical partisans. Shots were exchanged and several persons were wounded. Lisbon, Oct. 31.—A crowd jeered ex- Premier Franco as he left the court today, having beem admitted to bail in the sum of $200,000. Franco is charg- ed, among other things, with having issued, during his tenure of office, sev- enty illegal decrees, and with having liquidated the debts of King Carl amounting to $500,000, with crown funas, cn the pretext of augmenting the civil list. Kingston, Jamaica, Oct. 20.—The captan of the German steamer Al- bingla, from New York October 13, which arrived here today, reports that at 1 o'clock this morning while an- proaching the southern coast of Ja- maica a severe earthquake was ex- perienced. The sea was greatly agi- tated and the vessel rocked violently. Much alarm was caused among the pasengers. The seismograph here, however, has not recorded any recent shock. FALL MEETING OF CARNEGIE HERO FUND COMMISSION. England Recipients of Awards. Pa., Oct. 31.—Fifty-cight addéd to the Carnegie hero ited States today by the ero fund commission at it sm Pittsburg, or | ies in cases where death re- | sulted. In addition cash awards ag-| sh to be used retion of the execu- Of the rescues from death, or the nineteen from The m! e disaster at Cherry, IIL. in red prominently & silver meda! the monthly cases. Two that survived were er medal and $1,000 Among the New England recipients ilver medal and cash: Frederick E. Adam J. Bopp (di=d), Middleborough, UNDER INVESTIGATION Before Examiner Appointed by U. S. | Court to Take Testimony. Pittsburg, Oct. 3 Government in- so-called B ncer of Bal more, rcuit court in that city | siant to Attorney General Tt o- | Charges of violating the anti-trust nent and FILED FOR PROBATE Estate, Value Not Given. ew York, Oct. The will of Eckert. former presi- stern Union Telegraph the entire estate g Thomas T. Eckert, Jr. Kckert. The value J.. on Octo- 1 , at the age of 5. i To the testator's brother, W' 1 . | and two nieces. Mary P. ’T‘a(ti H nnatl, and Alice B. Hamlin, LOOKS LIKE ABANDONMENT OF NEW ORLEANS MINT ! Transfer of All Gold Builion from ! Southern City to Philadeiphia Mint. | New Orleans, Oct. 31.—Following an or of the mint w Or- 000 in bullion was transferred las’ Wweek. it was learned today. Addi- tional shipments of more than $2.000,- | 600 will be required to complete th transfer. | While no definite anuouncement of | at New 1 Washington, cior apparen Commerce Commission. Washington, Oct. 31.—John T. Mar- Prometed by Sscretary Ballinge: Washington, Oct. 31.—Don. M. Ca of the This announce- by Secreta nger. A, S, Brown of Seattle, wha for the past vear has heen rressondent for the Se- ‘ Post-Intelligencer, has Leen ap puinted to succced Mr. Carre Baldwin’s Reply To Roosevelt LENGTHY ANSWER TO FORMER PRESIDENT'S LETTER. ON THE HOXIE CASE ers That Mr. Roosevelt Appar- ently Misunderstood the Point of the Democratic Nominee’s Communication New Haven, Oect. 3 democratic letter today President Roosevelr, the recent letter of th itg to Judge Baldwin's stand on cer- tain labor Jegislation. =d at New Haven, Octoper 31, follows: Apparent Misunderstanding. “I_have received your two answers (both undated) to my letter of Octo- ber 24; one written before you receiv- ed it, and the other written after you had read it 3 “Apparentiy you have misunderstood communication. “In that 1 referred to the fact that, in a public address in New Hampshire with holding a Judge Simeon The ictter, dat- were digcarded as jllegal and over i put one side to be passed on by the court. A :najorltf of these ballois were democratic. the point of my had charged ew of a point of la. Zid not hold that view, and never had and requested that you retract the charge: Workmen’s Compensation. “The passage from vour address to (guoting from newspaper report), was one in which, after referring judge, you stated that I was ‘a took the view petent for the wor stated that I it was com- when driven employment, not to be compensated if life or limb in that occupa- ined a transeript b Mrs. Taft. Seeretar: stenographic torney General Wickersham, Justice Lurton of the von Hernstorff, the German amonssa- dor, Alfred M. Innes, charge of the British embassy in absence of Am- bassador Bryce, and several other of | the diplomatic corps. together with most of the members of {he ( ciub, contributed to the notable au. ence which tonight at the Belasco theater witnessed the first American perforn “Mr. Preedy and the Countess ich read thus “‘The democratic nominated while judge, oceupie mcst reirogressive pos this question ¢ ible position on workmen's compensa- was competent t, to bind himself not iost his life and limb coliections of this your address is that you mertioned that the democratic candi- of Connecticut oc- cupied a retrogressive attitude as to legisiative bodies to terfere with what you regard as the of laboring contract for the erformance of work under conditions welfare and for governor comman, ess of the apartments of a prim proper bachelor. CAVALRY JUMPING CONTEST ren and women jeopardized 1epublican party, stoec for what you regard as ihe only preper progressive attitude, which it is not competent for the work- 1aw, Wwho may be driven by dire need accept any employment, In spite of conditions imposed upon ceptance, to bind himself or be bound | by any action of his ecompensated !amaged, or if he loses life or limb in occupation. i then remark that I said in my you of October 24, that the view which you then stat- republican ¢ be opposed to the settled prin- ciples of law, and that no competent would take that to ascribpe such a position te me | my standing of forty-seven horses Turner of Wr of England’s best ki | be shown at the international gener stock show in Chi sent to his stud farm at Bushnell, TIL. | | reached New York today on the steamer Minneapolis. as_a lawyer. Forest fires are toda “As to this, east slope of Cheyenne mountain.south of herc. The flames have already reached ti famons heaith resort, and the build- e Torralin ranch are threaf- ou describe 1 as explicitly work on American age to which I reie mile: but the mo ed many ti The Norwalk Contested Ballots CASE PUT OVER UNTIL NEXT FRIDAY. JUDGE WILLIAMS FINDING Instructions on Stub of Australian Bal- lot and on the Ballot Are Not in Ac- cord—Placing the Cross. Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. = 51— ne case of the contested ballots in the Norwalk election case was put over today until after the short calendar session of the superior court Frida The case is one in which Charies 2 Quintard, republican, claims that bal- lots illegally marked were counted in favor of Daniel giv cilman by one vote. In a recount or- dered by Judge Williams 43 ballots Toomey, democrat, ng the latter the office of coun- Judge Williams’ Finding. In a lengthy finding today Judge Willlams says that the instructions on the stub of the Austral are mot in accord with the instruc- tions on the ballot, and that in his {opinion in_ split ballots, even if the cross is not put direetly in the square in front of the for, the voter has expressed his opin- ion and the ballot should stand. | PRESIDENT, MRS. TAFT, AND n ballot candidate to be voted PARTY, AT BELASCO THEATER First American Performance of Weed- on Grossmith a Per: Washington, O nal Triumph. —President an Nagel and At- ipreme court, Count id nce of Weedon Grossmith in Mr. Grossmith won a personal tri- umph. He had excellent The play, a broad farce, deals the embarrassments: v fcllow the eering by an eloping count New York, Oct. 31. A consignment ttlesea ago and afterwards den. ! Forest_Fires Swep Cheyenne ‘Moun- tain. Colorado Springs. Col., Oc Star Ranchi propery. ings on ! ened. The path of fire is four wide. There no casualties, usand dollar: shipped by J. H. Cambridge. one | contract. Of the wn. bread=rs, {0 require To completa a sweeping the 1. 3. B but is just as au a States. ; Eiatiedy Siistes een shaped by the legis Objcts to Misstatements. o Luon case wus whether a et Pl altered the common law, as thereto- statments of facts retraction of tatements, t which it is the more ir portaut to me to secure, on account of | ition which you formerly vant necticut was not questioned b the able counsel v | the argument. These i } the leaders of the Connecticut bar, amonz whom may be mentioned the state’s attorney for New London cou o was for the plaintiff. and the| omatic Afiive. THEE Divsstol TUnited States district attorne en of the United bave stated | that it was competent driven to a bind him- ated, if he lost I ty, employment. to be comper that 1 ever took such workmen's nsation acts (though not unaware of the constitutional ficuities in was nominated this country to the office called for such legislation in its plat- can people. Repeats Reguest Statement. request that you statement of which I com- T ask it as a matter of fairness his reputation as a lawyer is of value, interests of me that. in your refe retract the to a servant for an casioned Dby the misconduct or negli- gence of a fellow serva often recognized both in this count and in En ence to the Hoxie go wide of the questions eimeen us, m of legal action. state a few of these, as to which theva | opinion among | those who have made the law cial study. “A judge, in deciding a case, has to | pronounce on a past transaction. The question coming before him whether the rights of the party when that transaction took place. This must depend upon the law as it then ex- | ence to the peril General American Common Law. “Most of our law is what is termed common law. each generation the people make and add to it by common consent, they go along; and so far, at least, customary is as autho enacted by has thus grown up & ‘gencral American | rosting upon considera- tlons of right and jusdic been generally aczepied by the people | United States, ieces3arily gavern th: decision of the Hoxie case. “Thase .Tules govern most transactions of daily life in every stuate. | Perhaps an fllustration s and binding legistlagure, exers ¥ render my : as defined as words injurions. to the reputati n thiz definition j and that you will the circum the common law, sonable one ature. Main Question in Hoxie Case. “The main questi ore administered in the state courts Covnecticut. Thst the fellow ser- 1le was part of the law in Con- o parti th Mi | field county, represented the interests {of the de the United leave of the court ant. Special counsel fo: States were also heard by Opinions in Other Cases. “The supreme court of errors had no power to repudiate this fellow servant | ruie, as applicable to the ease before | them. It had become ge cepted, as right and just, in the mi dle of ‘the last century. by the Ameri- It had been recognized | and applied by the supreme court of Connecticut in many opini first of these, w vears ago. ‘Burke v. Railroad, reports, 479, the conrt made these r mars ten nearly fifty Con: The principle relied upon by the endant. that a mas t it must now he considered as settled jaw. Two res- nd t s arz usually assigned for the rule. First, that the emploved must be sup- posed to have contracted with refer- of the business, in- cluding those which may arise from the character and conduct of his fei- low employes; and, second, that public policy requires t hat each servant &hould be influenced by to be not only careful of his own do- ingsg but as watchf the acts of his as se of the power vest x wange having Leen made the legislation 6f Conmecticu the rule was necessarily applizd in the Hoxle count of that decision. was aliered so &3 1o make It applicable (o actions 0 the state courts, se. Sabsequently, ard on ac Hoping that th nees, it is not an unrea if it had n in the Hoxie deral statute had any of | the Portugeu pated in{ .gunt De Vall cluded some of | ;, who Kenealy, Esq., of Fair-| eraliy ac- | ons. 1In the er is not liable jury to him oc- t. has been so its operation 1 as possible over ciates. Farwall v. Boston and Worcester Railroad Co., 4 me:., 49.’ “Shortly after I came upon the court case arose (Nolan v. Railroad, 70 Connecticut renorts, 194) in which this same fellow servant rule was relied on. We applizd it, as we were bound to do, | but with the observation ‘100 firmly established ss o law by a muititude of decisions to bLe now re versed or seriously modified by any a in courts.’ that it was in terms, < Itier may remove misunderstinding of my request. ude that. under —_ —— ——— — —————— — {Condensed 1 elegrams S‘fimm"' The Duke of Veragua, a descendant of Christopher . Columbus, died 1B Madrid. C. T. Priace Was Shot and Killed by C. W. Byrd, his intimate friend, in Thomasville, Ga. Baltimore Took Third Place in Sep- tember among the immigration cities of the United State: The Plant of the Fairmont Creamer: company, valued at $606,000, in Omal Neb., was destroyed by fir-. The Delaware Won the Trophy grealest efficiency in gunnery doring the practice held off the cap. Jacob M. Dickinson, United Staies secretary of war, and Mrs. Dickinson sailed from Havre for New York emory of Co | of St. John's chureh in 1 f Ceorgetown, nian Beall a ploneer e i - Stubbe claimed that p: on had greatiy improved condit Kansas, i Sliia James H. Colwell, the expert 5 per ce of every aerial flight aviator. Director Durand Annournced that th census of Minneapolis, after the pad ng had been taken out, would she population of 301,408, Mrs.. Zeber, aged 90 , was in- support>d Premier riand and the gov ernment in o vote of confidence ists for their atiacks upon him at Sa urdays’ session. EMNORMOUS GATES BEING BUILT Thick—Will Cost $5.500,000. Pittsburg, Oct. 31 M dreaming lust nighi of to seize as Hallowe'en not in the est nightmares fne such enormous gates o« ar | made in Pitts | nal. il { the wor A | of them winl | story building, many _eity feet thic | will go to mak 1000 tons, | cost will be 3 { builders are the McClintic Marshall | | Steel Construction compa a half of 1 whose independent piant here fas| i beer given over enti to the g , the he: singie 1 | will weigh about iS tons, These will | be the Lase girder hich are seven feet long, and h will he place much like the first floor girders of a skyscrape { livestock cargo vaiued in all at $150.-| The thousands of individual piec 000 there were eight ponies owned by | will Le shinped by steamer via ! British army officers entered In the | more, and with them will o over four cavalry jumping contest to be held at!| hundred skilled structural steel build- the horse show in Madison Square Gar- | ers from sburg to set ther | The advance guard of experts I | here in December, and the firs bably begin e many as a Ioss has already reach- | BOSTON PORTUGUESE CONSUL ! RECEIVES NOTE FROM HOME! Provisional Government Assumes All | Legal Obligations of King Manuel's | Government. Roston, Oect rnmént of legal obliga munication follows “Lisbon, Oct. | “Minister of Foreign Affai ment General of Politic cular No. “Senor Consul Portugal, Boston { In omler that you mak | through the proper chan | also the p~wss, vou are advised tha { the provisional government | tuguese republi | ecution to_al sumed b NEW YORK SKYSCRAPERS HINDER THE WEATHER MAN.E Just O Battery Park. New York, Oct. 3 high buildings in 1o ced the local office of hureau into new nuarters vears the bureau has been situated 108 Broadway. Ape wind currents which are me: instruments on the roof. New quarters have been s3cure the twenty-ninth floor of the Whit ‘building, just off Battery park. Will L. Moore, chief of the weather bureau | | service, came to New York today and lease for the new quarters, rom i the roof of the buildine storm warn- inze will be in full view of the bay | (0. M Fuason, | signed | which will be occupied next May. F and both rivers. | WIFE OF GEORGE G. RICE FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE. | She Asks $1,000 a Month Alimony and $2,00 as Counsel Fee. York, Oct. 1 al Tac oue of the origi with the frm- a month allmony and Tee pending ihe detersinetion suit. In her afidavit Mrs. R her hushan her =upport since Ric nial of the allezatione. st July A Tablet Was Erected on the terrace | At a Mass Meeting in Kansas City | ms in | | Express company at the Grané ¢ ! FOR THE PANAMA CANAL.' { Each as High as a Six Story Building, | Sixty-five Fest Wide and Seven Feet tons. OF stbel | arly ip 1911 1t take three years to complete the k would be ample for a shin ent, larger than any vessel t. and it has been estima From Philadelphia MANY OF THEM ARE MERE BOYS OF 17 OR 18 YEARS, OVER 10,000 MEN ON STRIKE Express Wagons Guarded by Meounted Patroimen—Stones and Other Mis. siles Thrown—Situa n Serious. Neéw York, Oct. 31 The wmiriking express men gained adherents toda: when between 1300 and 1800 worker~ of Monahan's Express. the Restor Despatch and the Manhattan Del ery company joined issues with then platform men of the Amer) tral ation and the same compan: s ks went out in sympath ad previously been reported tha Boston Despateh and the Manhat ivery company were involve but the walkout did not oces today. More than 10,000 on sirike, demanding | and shorter hours. now [ s American Helper's Skull By the Explosion of a Steam Vulcan- er in_Thomas Gould’s store in New-| . e = g There were sms inturbances burg, N. Y.. the place was wrecked and | THeT Yok &y o9 | durea- Striice Stones and miesiies theown and severs Prof. Charles Zueblin Agrees wii helpers were bad! Prof. William 1. Thomas of the Uni- | hurt Hoyt helper an versity of Chicago tha men g . 'ri American FExpress had his sk in order to give pleasant shocks 0| crushed with a brickba: and probabls their vaso-motor systems will die. All the disturbances were - { quickly quelled by the police, Wb The French Chamber of Deputies | dealt a0 gentle manner b the Many arrests were made fines imposed. Policemer th the drivers of the 315 wagons companies that made deliveries an cncort of from ewe Jimen followed Heavy Loss on Perishable Geods The an . le goods still Boy Strike Breakers. o tonight escorte red strike er under police ght in the Adams Expre e & garris 5 Occasional a strike 3 nders a blo two fron # police guard ut B nimed telv reappears on the 1 Ath b t and part of his coat missing. Th siragglers have been warned to Kees in doors. No Disorder in New Jersey Over the river in New Jersey ther vag no disorder today. Governor ¥ arrived in Jersey City this afierfio and made ar of the city with 1 mayor, ne the headquarters of the express companies. H's abjer wits to determine whethér it would b to ca tiona :ardmne valting emergenc; orders FIFTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT OF C, B. & Q. RAILROAD CO. The Net Income from Operation Was $24,858.552. Chicago, © annual report ton & Quin the fiscal year lie toda Deps ! Southern lines and the Quiney, Oma an City railroad are se counted for Operating income : atc., the gross operating £24.247,22 Deducting amoun est om b funds, e e et corp is $13.30 irter pa and making appropriatio ments, a bolance of $1,112,611 rer 2s compared with a balance of £1 871 the previous year The gross income of the Coloradc LIMA* Forced to Move Into New Quarters which have sprung up in th inity | have shut off the gnals from | the harbor and deflected rain and sured by on hall Mes Francis Rice, wife of Georgs Citaham e track | i tipsrers, and mor: recently counecied | r B H Schefiels & ng stock avecialiss, were raided by federal flied suit for diverca in the the federal law | Supreme court oday. Naming & young actress as corospondent, she asks $1.060 2060 As connsel | Novemuoe | posed fighis, has not contributed to < attornevs make a gemara’ ds. and Southern iines as 26,061,980 Deducting total axpenses of $3,108,23 the net corporate income ix placed & $2,941.633. ment of dividend eaves a balance of $1.651,622 The Quincy, Omaha a Tanskas road shows a defictt of $i9.278 ax compa with a surplus of $14.966 t previcus year. Gave His Life to Save Three Small Children. Lynn, Mass., Oct. 21.—7To save thre small children had wandered to the 10 Maine ra tracks in_front an 2xp Stephen Jones gave up his day. The dren were crossing 1 tracie near Chatham streef, unawars of the approaching train. when Jone nd warned t ran toward the spor children of their danger He himael had misindged the speed and distznce of the sxpress, and h t of hesitation before leaping tn gafety cost him hia 1ife, for the en gine struck and killed Rim instamtis He wa ears old and leaves a fam iy in Bever Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 31.—Commission: of Agricuiture Thomas G. Hudson to day estimated that the damage to the cotton crop in Georgila from the recent cold weather at 50,000 Bales, amounting 1to $750,000. “T am now convinced. that the total pro duction in the state will not axcee 1,300.000 hales as against 1,900,000 or 2,000,000 bales under normal condf- tions.” San Francisco Aviation Meet, San Francisco, Oct. 11 —On receipt of information Trogi tie AVIAIOFE Mo fAving in the essi that they must ba asmured s feld free from bl before they could comsent 1o e ation Meet 10 Le held bete 22 To December 2. The dires tore lodey sppolnted » committer to melect a sultable place ror tf At Plymouth: Oet. 1 Wilhelm. from Mew York At Christiansand. O, Pieigen, from New Yors