Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1910, Page 1

NTS, 3 58 < pe s / : 1 i EXPRESS TRAFFIC CONGESTED & ; ¥ ' = o Chinese Grand Couneil has de- ; 3 e : = ~ . u{m N%:l‘lag;;; ;:‘::‘:e:: cl;':l to Erant me\;:ynlu'x'-"demn'a tor Sl tls 2 iy e z indicted Jointly with Franco. Sl ek 2 % When Arrested Produce Engraved Calling| cuariers: memam o 1—one aeliye Men wers Reciaenatly shot 0| Mutch. Disorder, Numerous Fights and Great person was killed and 23 were ly ” . ‘hunting season. B sah: 3 . . .. injured in a train wreck near here to- e e 7 Cards in Lieu of Bail Bonds 3 10 CORNE ORICUT, STATE PRIBSN| S0008 OF THC CRMINAL DOURTS |- Al o Do Guiaiad| Inconvenience to Merchants i : FROM CANCER OF THE LIVER.", BUILDING REMOVED. Durglars who attempted 10 loot the| p Havana, Cuba, Nov. 1—General elec- + - State bank at Bolivar, O. ! e R e et Hanri Dumont, ounder of the Thter. ; . -hal of e n\'mbe; - ¥ T ap by er i er- b e 5 cell tional Red Ci v ai % CHICAGO POLICE PLAINLY CONFUSED )|z ths semaic'are seine chorer'ad el SENTENCED IN 1879 | CARRIAGE ALSO ON EXHIBIT| sacienat fed Ttous corichy; died st 2,500 NEW YORK POLICEMEN 2 i Postal Clerk W. H. Worley was kiil- v : P Rome, Nov. 1.—The official bulletin P < R 3 - reports six new cases of cholera in|From New London County te Life Im- | For the Inspection of the Jury in Casp ef Whfllmlhe Davy Crockétt express . 5 B Striking Garment Workers Championed by Clubwom- | the past 2¢ nours, two in the provinee | risonmant for Wife Murder—Lived | of Wealthy ‘New Yorker Charged |Ter . o S" © bridse at Youkun.!Qn Riot Duty Yesterday in Connection with Strike of Ex- b en and Prominent Women of the City—Many of iy e e DrovinCe wr| in: Norwich at| the Time. with Murde: The Government Wireless Telegraph press Employes — Attempt to Hold a Conference 2 the same period, both in the asylums Rl Siractory, Just out, gives adist of 3840/ ’ ) Those Arrested were Quickly Released when Arrest- ed—A Mob of 2,000 Strikers Take Part in Riot. for the insane at Aversa. Rio Janeiro, Nov. 1.—A contract was signed foday by the ministry of public works and a syndicate of Paris bankers, giving the latter a lease, of the federal railroads in the state’ of Wethersfield, Conn, Nov. 1—Wesley W. Bishop, sentenced from New Lon- don county in 1879 to life imprison- ment in the state prison here for wife murder, died tonight from cancer of the liver. New York, Nov. L—Dagelbert Tie- mandorfer, accused as the go-between in seeking a bribe of $2,000 for George W. Yeandle, who was drawn as a ju- ror in the case of Edward T. Rosen- heimer, a wealthy merchant, charged with murder, offered to plead guilty t and other valuablg informa- tion. Major General Leonard ‘Woed' and Brigadier General Crozier will inspect the Frankfora arsenal at Philadelphia . Looking to Settlement New York, Nav. L—Twenty-five - Until Another Day—Threat to Call Cut 30,000 Men. of the Trouble Abandoned {joined in the movemen The leaders b Chicago, Nov. 1—Mounted police | treated us roughly and hurt dread- | Bahia and providing for the construc- | Bishop, who lived in Norwich at the v G owre Puloh b k today chared threatening Movs of | Sy avith ‘Thelt . dlube. seme of the | Hon Of Extonslons ot the lines. The | time he Kilieq, hig wife, contessed on | to an Indiotment rotrnod againet him | are’ oo ooums P e P proad 5 | dred policemen. or fully o o | tonight made th it that unloss siriking garment workers anil made | poor hoys we were leading peacefully | Frenchmen secured control of 1,875 |the witness stand that he and Mrs. |late today. As Tiemandorfer was not [N, Y. were seized by the customs of- |the ¢ity’s entice departm «tiil | the trouble is speedily adjusted thes ¢ numerous arrests in three quarters of | past the shops. If there had been a |miles of road. The cost of the ex- | Kate Cobb, also of Norwich, had | represented by counsel when he was | ficials. on _riot duty this afternoon 1o hoid | will call out drivers of all class- Chicago, only to be dumfounded when | real riot this morning and it would | tensions is estimated at 4§35,000,000, | agrced to marry after he had killed | arraigned, District Attorncy Whitman .5 jthe strikin®vexpress drivers in check | es of vehicles They that s met by obdurate groups of clubwomen | not have taken much to have made one, | payable in federal bond: his_wife and she her husband.. asked Justice O'Gorman not to accept | Pgcer Olsen, Wwhe ran away from the |20 to/enable the companies affected ' tifn 10000 men are involyed and society leaders who, when taken | it would have been incited altogether AR The Cobb woman's husband and the [ his plea. Tiemandorfer and Yeandle, | United States cruiser Charleton- ten | {0 MOVe their money wagons and other | in the demands for recognition of the into custody, produced engraved call- | by the police. TWENTY AEROPLANES NEEDED | Wwife of Bishop died within a short time | who was also indicted in connection | years ago, has surrendered as & des | trucks without danger of atiac union, better wages and hiiorter hours, iug eards at police stations {n lieu of | ~Miss S. M. Franklin, another volun- ¥ of each other and an analysis of the | with the attempted bribery, were then | sortor. 2 PV A e iis MrombRadie Bss Sevind Ponalties for Ricte M ponds. It was a new experience | teer picket, was indignant because of | FOR U. 8. GOVERNMENT SERVICE | stomachs of the victims showed that | held in $25,000 bail each for examina- s el o 1 G e JAR debiirred 16 maty pallill = the police and it plainly confused | the manner in which she had been A s - arsenic had been used to poison them, | tion tomorrdw. Yeandle eniered a plea | Mrs. Elizabeth Byer, formerly of Bal- bttt o e L | oy Cltarand Minnasten toser Tt ! i | ot by b ot Should Be in Camp of Invtruction for | furnished, it was brought out, by |of not gullty. timore.” but now ‘of New 'York and|BEATARSCE 1o itk the BREQUERL DASe: e moAL Dart, however. the outbreaks Cldb Women Garbed as Working Girls | _ I know they would Mwh-ve let me Regulars and Mil: B{‘!{lfix-“ o was in the drug Dusiness | Auto Struck Carriage and Killed Miss i‘,\'e»;polg has been operated ot for ap- | JCCAELASIINIY AN, SR W eide the | were quickly auelled by the. pollee ®o if T had not presented my card,” at_the time. endic 7 < e . qual oy the polise. A score of theso women champions | iy Mins Franklin. ~They seamed fo| Washington, Nov. 1—Twenty aero- | - Bishop was tried first and sentenced Hough. . BRE { driver, night stickc in hand; and Arrents wete mado in nearly svery in- I yhe garment workers were arrested. | ¢hini that T was a_particularly dan- | planes at least are meeded for. the | for life,.Mrs. Cobb receiving a similar | The arrest of Yeandle and Tieman- | Members of the Tariff Board are| VNS Of specie wagons cla SFIAGRONE SRTes. Torth ooten t AR but ers Jmmediately released | perous character. Perhaps it would | United States govermment service, | sentence soon afterwards. Mrs. Cobb | dorfer caused a scnsation .and halted | concentrating thelr work of jnvestiso. R N 1 o i e W, Bevere senaitics wollt Re ihen_their identities became Known | have been a good plan to let them take | says Gen James Allen, chie signai | is stil alive. « temporarily the trial of Rosenheimer, | tion on subjects relating to Canadian | ¥ 54 s oy endls Ot i thie Tuture Ihana club but mer mame 41d mor be- | M€ to_jail and just prove to them how |officer of the army, in his annual re- e e e e (e Mot raciprocity. Attempt to Hold Settlement Confsr- ' fiitherto most of the maglsteates little “Jegal foundation they have to |port made public tonight. NOVEL PROBLEM IN CUSTOMS |of Grace Hough, when his au enge. have contented themselves with In- she was placed in an | ile le8n “These aeroplanes shouid he on Teg- ran down a carriage in which she was Goorge R. Commings, chief clerk of | flicting small fines on such offenders. taken home. Most of 7 . ; REGULATIONS DISPOSED OF. | rigi : s 1 No material progress was made to- demonstrations wers garbed as work- [© Promises from wealthy women 1o | {inues Genorn® Al ¢ Year” con- | gpecial Ruling of Treasury Department _ PR it S | press_employes, which has been in Aaresitting in the West h - 5 . E eral Allen. i : Both Rosenheimer's car and 'the . 3 1o for nearly o wék. The strike ville courts, in the ing girls, and the pilice could not dis- | open their homes to destitute striking v v - in Favor of French Liner. progret 'or nearly by " - - “They should be present in camps damaged carriage are to be made ex- I'n; e o L ot district, both anno tiaguish them from strikers until after | girls, offers of picket service from wo- Th R. Dod: 4 Harry 7 Dag resulted-in a great congestion o 3 arrests were made. men, social and club_leaders, and | or MAtruction, for rezular troops and | ey orieans, Nov. 1.—A novel prob- | hibits in the trial under the present | Thomas R. Dedson and Harry 7 C0.fCS™Sin iud haw caucd 1 ning tomorrow Rictous Scenes All Over City. | pledkes of assistance from many other | otd provide Bt tme foy reoplanc® |1em in the United States custom regu- plans p‘\’fz ‘!gcwgrrlgss:;;u;emxg‘gfléig dikiicelo sisduis For rescuiog ‘;\,n“,e,“.auomw‘, mumerous strect fights having Sy Snduct " mes developed donmntawn, | Yomen were received today by Mrs. amP | lations and one of unusual importance | ¥ the | O awning: | ocenrred both in this city and in Jer- | the strike oniotous acenes developed downtown, | B0 B LS o et dent of the Wo- Der wonld romuire t horads, (his MUm- | (o tho shipping interests of the coun- | $asement of the doors of the criminal | s oAl | sey Clty, where the labor troublek first | sentence ’ side. More than 300 men and women | MaN's Trade Union league. =~ Among | cially trained officers and pilots. in | Iy has been disposed of by a special | €Ourts bullding so.that the large tour- | pormer Consul General Robert J.|had thelr inception. ~An attemp: was. Merchants' Association Compl cagaged in the downtown demonstra- | L10Se to volunteer were Mrs. W. E.|oqqiion to this, esoh machine must | TUling Of the treasury department au-|iDE car can be faken into the court |y BUMer, (COOMML, Deneral WML U linade foday to hold a conference. it St iwisd tii Aves o0y tiom, which vias broken up by the po- | HOPKIns and Mrs. Genmeral Simpson. |arry. at least one. shseryer” thorizing the restoration to the French | Foom for the inspection of the jury. | g fRit h0 0f American securities un- | Which Governor Fort of servh roughout: the eity e after considerable trouble. As Will Keep Police Guessing. Géneral Allen deprecates the fact |1er Toulsane of her cargo which was| o\,eq) AN RULE RELAXED til ofter the elections, { Mayer Gavnor of New York 3 W % v the executive tiex deft thelr headquarters in ia | Mrs. Robins tonight declared that | {hat aithough the United States Hgtterell S0l Jhotieg SR Weat i — iy | TECREB OF Jeruer Ol g by corumitie . Salle street the strikers and their sym- | there would be at least fifty volunteer | the first nation officially to recognize | % the veseel stranded recently on AS TO JEWISH RESIDENCE.| Prof. Bailey Willis of the United|talk over the n 4 ; t{ tion, acting hizers clanged bells, blew whistles | plekets £ % her | the aeroplane for militar urposes, | the Florida coast. Notice of the spe- | States geological survey. has been sge- | Governor Fort was unable to couie {0 pers thet ihe str nd tootsd HoF ¢ " ourees, ‘vutside the working girls, Ac. | this Eovernment has mot kep pac | /4l TUlNE was roceived heratoday. |Czar Approves Gabinet Resolution | lected o exccute the seological Taves: |dersey City, and te eforts to ] SFERINSRNOD And sreat ironVRERN | ' i 3 5 S| Louisa ifti i ch a conference were 3 The committee urged the polie | tively engaged tomorrow. w;m the world n the development of -‘“’?Q:l’nndrihiflre}‘;enc'flexmg nms:ige‘d :’fi:r‘: Liftina Ban on Hebrews. tigations in Argentine. ,aui‘za BRI iR, ‘,.,,'_,(- Somm tiee unge '.'H. ’ ‘x‘,’ ;’:r) into |, “We cannot give their names at this | military aeronautics. T { denied the right to reload the cargo| Sy 73 i i fer. with | had a conference with some of mit the operation Il express wag- ‘ Chicago | time” said Mrs. Robine. “We found it | Summed up. the aero equipment of | oo tho Louisane or any other steamer | ob,Lotersbure, Nov. . L—Emperor | President Taft Will, Confan with|Jf, 2 S0 TE lia tontait that he | e the operation of all cxpress w - ecing large (niloring estap. | Agvisable in New York, and I am sure | the United States army consists of [ o1 the Loulsane or any other steamer | xichojas today approved a resolution | Bernard N. G Eallciibihing (o sy &% prisent Thgard- | o | atr th o tine SOEES i ia hose emioes S ore heai. | We will here. to keep the police guess- | one small practice dirigible balloon. Soent held-thak: the chwe: afths h"l,,\?!ng adopted by the cabinet opening up new p{”m"}:"’" 19 ,,““,3’“.’.2 g ::m‘ O 'tk iprogres. smide Tookin to & | % I aemation 8 o the il P to join the strikers. More than ing as to who our pickets are.” one Wright aeroplane, and three small been landed at Key '\VF:fl was mm"-ecuons for the residence of Jews. steamships on the k- f-‘ fic coast. | settiement. '3 - Striite - it that with & 0 Striking girls, club women, leaders | captive balloons, says the general. e Ly ok ! ‘Heretofora legal residence of Jews { oo She. yat oy - 5 art in one of several incip- ; } . coastwise and could ‘not 'be trans- - Rev. Dr. Gunsaulus said_in New | Threat to Call Out 30,000 Drivers | clear wndersta ituation fent " in the women's trade union league The signal corps has only one lieu- | i ’y has been rastricted to that section of s, Soft o - e e e Stikers “ael | Will meet tomorrow. to - discuss the | tenant and nine enlisted men on duty | SHPPSd to ‘another American port ex- | (i Polien provinces and the Ukraims|York he much preferred President| e strike extended (o Newark to- | speedy solution ¢ xisiing aifn- et rienda " o4 the strikers and } oA monu those who will be spe. | in ¢onnection with seronautics, and | Cont, ? % Yessel fiying the Ameriean | gelimited by the original Jowlsh seg. | TAL'S 1ocal government idea to Rovse- | gay, where & number of drivers went | culties will be found and the nended bl 3 cial guests will be Mise Katherine Co. | the chiefsignal officers savs, vntil the | 0075, Because of the few Amerl- |, coation law and known as -the Pale” | Velt's centralized new nationalism. out, while In this city the wagon em- | relief to the commercial commur Roughiy, Treated iy Police. man, for many years professor of his- { CODA i8 increased by congressional | I 'GECNALT PGS BYIE PARER| From time to time exceptions have v Disrand of the Aaeet i1l WovEsE séveral big degariment stores: afforded. p ke onth nv-;”w,'.vdw',;i tory ¢ \Y}elle{l?y coll“e(e.. : }:imn}tlmn_ "m;m e |mpn:slfhlc "t‘a the Fremch s’ offiGAM fovad It ptac: ?een made in t;he case r;t schnl‘;aru ‘And vanira e I L5 ) Eiel e : s i W iy e s e A | et od Jmen for 1he | ticdlty / iFodetble "I ot thie-* cltrge| Siws Sufaged in . cerfain . grofoasions | S8 (L PIOVEE S SERICE LIRS | sumM OF $5,296,003 e Surr, o club | ments where strike brodkers are em- | abeolutely mecessary training demand- | moved. Afier mucht deliy the enteen | A7 traden- ¥ I Fort Bmith. Ark, and Great raile | YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE ! ! 5 1y persons who were | ployed were stoned today, only a few | ed in airmanship. 7 = ecently. & campaign was made to 3 - ) - A N WRONG SIDE OF LEDGER. ] were policemen who | persons were injured. ¥ General: Allen combats the oft-re- | 0% 0f the French line officials resulted | 4 ive™pack ‘within the- pale all Jews | Mont. ENTERED INTO, SUICIDE PACT - N peated assertion that —the United States, owing to its isolated position, is mot 1likely to become involved in who were unable to establish a legal t of residence outside its ines. E\oeflu consent is now given to un- réstricted residence of Jews in twalve The Husband Dead, Wife a Prizoner | Experts Who Figured on Government in Hospital. Surplus for October Were Fooled. ““Buwedes~ Government-Owned tele- graph and telephone svstems netted OKLAHOMA NEGROES. i the country $182,000 during 1909, ac- Bt DISFRANCHISED, PUBLICANS NOT RESPONSIBLE 500 PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS ar, and that thersfore the most eco- 5 vas) ., Ne ” FOR HIGH COST OF LIVING < FOR 300 LAND CLAIMS. nomical procedure in aerial navigation districts in -the provinces of Vitebsk, | cording to Unjted States Comsul Wins-| New York, > A suicide pect| Washington, No o kil g Fo s = is to wait until other nations have de- | “Grandfather Clause” Operative for the | Volhynia, Mohilev, Poltava and Kher- [low of Stockholr. entered into by © spondent young | mente flnnn‘l e took A S Roosevelt Ends His Spesch-Making [ One Man Dead as Result of Dispute— | termined upon the tines hest saited Election of Next Tuesday. - |#om and ihe town of Yekaterimodar, the —— SRSl the, upper Went Bide of RS | ST REIAE throe OR o ing Besd Campoaign in New York State. | Numerous Contests Likely. to military purposes, thus shifting the / capital of Kuban. Mrs. Johanna Husselmann of Mil- | city and carried into ot least part ..»[: § ARG “""I B & Sutpiue for the Mol Ad R - = expense of experiment and develop- | Guthrie, Okla. Nov. 1.—Holding that| The places affected are suburbs of | waukee, Wis., was awarded $9,800 dam- | succossful execution was revésled this | predicting Pieh fx the M) Buffelo. N Y. Nov. 1.-The repub- | Kalispel, Mont, Nav. 1.—Scenes of | ment to_other nations. it bas no. jurisdiction to_grant reliaf | towns within which Jews have already | ages agairst her daughter ' for the|afternoon when a M. of . 8 Yin - Ponads Mrs. Paul Torrea rooms. Torrea was found dead in bed been permitted to live. “Experienced military airmen can- The action of the cabinet resulted not be created after war is declared.” alienation of the affections of her hus- from the operations of the “grandfather band, Dr. Wilhelm Beeker. clause” amendment to. the Oklahoma the nd the ex the old days were re-enacted at Tekoa, # not responsible for the s for odore Roose- KW"h- lflfl?uln and Kalfspel, Mont. | says General Allen, “and the demands | constitution. the federal oircuit eonrt|from petitions of the inhabitants of the and his young wife, _,»mmu.l over. | wer an e exoeRgire campaisn speech |and Coeur D'Alene, Tdaho, today when of this new service undoubtedly will | today dismissed ' the application of | newly opened localities who desired the Three Years' Imprisonment ‘was the | COMe by gas and a wound In lew left were 898 operations of $3,203,582. Add 14 that (he causes |hundreds of home seekers swarmed | require higher qualities of training, | Daniel Sims, a former slave, who ask- | admission of Jawish residents as a |, rroree Y,oars \merisonment Was tBe | wrigt, calmily waiting for life to | ordinary operati s P i priees in the main are inter- | around the land office doors to get | JUd&ment and courage than any other | ed a writ of injunction that would per- | means of improving local business con- | FPRi0RCe (TResee pv Cuperon JOUEN) eng. 4 ag revived in the | work on the canal 003 stands g 8 | branc hof the military service.” mit him and other negroes to vote at | ditions. Pior victed of engaging in white| When Mrs. Torred wis > | Foig of the ledger. The al and that the democrats of | chanec to procure land on the Flat- |~ Generai Allen recommends appro- | e memersi eloction on Tev 5. = S il e T hospital to which she was (aken a|on the wrong sic e ledews. Rl YUk e ol ing ihe dema. head and the Coeur I'Alene reserva- | priate legisiative action looking to def- | This decision makes the grandfather | ARCTIC EXPLORER| PEARY : § e e b and I SUrpI6g. of Thore than $1.100.000 and $t when the; ted th: the r ons. inite federal control of wireless teleg- lause operative for the election on & S v 1. een infiicted v hel 1 e ime the preses B ablican party fur them. | One woman $0 years. old remained |raphy and telephony. Nov. &, diefranchising ssveral thotsand RETURNS T0 ACTINE DUTY | ea A o e e carrying out of a sucioe B e in the preset SO the peop he said, | in the line at Missoula for four hours. — eRTOES he v inct elec- 2 - s ment which they made this year that the government toc wished 1o have the state adminisira | A Special train was chariered by five| NEW YORK POSTMASTERS ,z“,‘;‘n“;;,&’ have friat amthortte 1o pecs | As Engineer Expert for the Depart- | thie Third Jivision of the Atlantic bat: | She told the poifce that he e tepmtdione. o onth ton do what it could to change con- | Men to run from Ravalli, Mont., to on a voter's qualifications. The attor- ment of Justice. Ueship fleet was ordered o Uty .ot |bad Grst cut a deep incision T i e iy citions which made prices high, they | Missoula, to be fn time for the fling. | CALLED TO THE BAR | 00 o inie havd appealed to 1he the League Island navy yard at Phila~ | grm “ang then slashed his P e aricre than 431,000,006 w8d 80ould eleet the republican ticket Trouble is looming U for prospectiv | 1o Answer fo Chamges of “Permicions | iied Sases eupreme sourt from the| Washington, Nev. i—Capt, Robert | GoIDHiS- 7 FEERCRE i Liched o1 thh K18 the cloas of September saw it down 16 Colonel Roosevelt declared thal in | Settlers on the Coeur I¥Alenc resarva. e e of “Pernicious| cont decision of the state supreme | E. Peary, the Arctie explorer. returns R wn to ole 315,000,000, the situation is not consid- #ome Instances trusts have foreed up | tion. While nearly 500 home scekers Activity” in Politics. court that the grandfather clause is|to active duty in the navy department | Edward T. Resenheimer, of the Ros- | The Torreas were married only o $17.000.000, the situs rices and he poinged to the record of | ATe rushing to the claims, and sev. s valid. on November § as engineer expert for | ¢, Pelnam, N. Y., indicted for murder | Oct, 17 last. The sl | _ ered un e jenry L. Stimson, republican candi- | eral have begun to break the land, N. Y., Nov. 1.—Several post- the department of justice in cases be- |In the first degree for the Kkillinz of | from the room ied to the @iscovery of | Panama eanal expend)iires n Octo: @ute for governor, as a prosecutor of | about 150 are lined up at the Coeur o fthis congressional district CORNELIUS VANDERBILT fore the court of claims involving con- Grace Hough with his a_utomobflt- on | the dead man and his wounded wile. bttv' show very nr}vv ¥ i J %o SHbre corporations which had _cioiated the | D'Alene land office walting their tarn, | Were summoned to Utica today to meet struction work for the naval bureau | the night of August 18, in the Bronx, T o s 000 000 s suainat $11,008808 %uw, av roof that, if elected, he would | AS there are only 300 good claims re- | Thamas M. Reddy of New York, an TAKES A BIPLANE TRIP.| o¢ vords and docks. This work was | WS put on trial. INFESTED WITH CATAMOUNTS. }tlmn $18,000000, as against $11,00809 ©o Al the governor of the atate could | MAining on the reservation,a legal fight | iNSpector for the postoffice department, e the explorer's choice among several = G e ; e s ety s s T G0 "to prevent hrtificial inflation of | seems probable, fo answer to charges of “pernicious | Paseenger With Orville Wright at Bel- | [1° SXPIOer's qhoice amons several| o o 1 ocicion AGAINST Animals Driver. by Forest Fires tothough the total defieit ooes stand at o One man is dead at Ronan, and an- | &Ctivity” in the political campaign. At mont Park. tary of the Navy Wintarop from which Forests Near West Point. 331,000,000, it was more shan $37.000,000 Mr. Roosevelis declaration in re- | other s wounded at Camas as a re. | the meeting here addressed last week to make a selection. Peary would have | ADAMS EX. CO. AND OTHERS et thi treamiry ofsciala ses £5° \rd to this sabject, concerning which | Sult of land disputes. by Colonel Roosevelt. Senator Daven-| Belmont Bark N. Y., Nov. L—Cor- | hreferred. it ia sotd, to Rave Bron ore = # H ewburg, N. Y., Nov. 1.—Owing to | difference the treasu v of all the o ae Sl "I S " diting | Mrs. Catherine Pratt of Pleasant DOTt publicy accused postmasters im| meling Vanderbiit in an aeroplan Aty ot th Bread as a Necessity Wins Victory orsst fives n the mountains | flected the economy po L ha jously during | . easas p . 1 flew plane | signed to duty at the naval library to the recent overnment's departments tie campeign. was fiat made at Niag | Valley, Mont. held first place in the this locality of taking a (oo ctive part | for the first time this aftemoon.. Or- | weite ot nin wavic it th fepiiorary o Over Cake as a Luxury. near Sutherland, a short distance {rom | £ partments. wra Falls late this afternoon and again spel line, having stuck to her post | in_politics. ville Wright took him around the avia- The explorer has been on leave of b S West Point, that neighdborhood is now JORDAN'S EXPLANATION all night. There have been many disputes and | numerous contests are in preparation. | at Buffalo tonight. at the close lust speaking tour over the The present campalgn. He mad of his e of his pirst speech of the day at Aibion, go- = e N g thence to Lockport and on to Ni- | MASKED AND ARMED ROBBERS peara Falls and Buffelo More en- MEET WARM RECEPTION. trusiasm was shown uring his tour Lid Lo today than on almost « v day | A < of his campaign. “Brercwhere he was | A9°1 Sroter, Stood Them Off With Seteomed @ the demon- usillade of Weights. | ®trations at Niagara Falis and in Buf- falo were notadle ones. Boston, Nov, 1.—A fusillade of aca_\e! weights ‘made a warm reception for two masked and armed robbers who | entered the grocery store of George Teavey on Clinton street, Everett, to- night and tried to hold up the aged storekecper. Although the robbers fired | saveral siiois at him, Teavey, wiio is 60 | FRENCH EXILE DYING. DeRudio, Would-Be Assassin of Eu- genie, Now a Californian. Los Angeles, Cal. Nov: 1—Major C. | vears old, hurled fhe -welghts with | €. DeRudio, who in the early such precision that both his assailants @« & member of the roy were injured, and they lost no time attempted to Press Bugenie by hurling 1 un- der her carviege. is dying at his home is city. He fs 75 years ol Jor DeRudio was sentenced to be m beating a hasty retreat without se- enring any booty. SOPRANO BRINGS HER COOK. [ Am.,.,‘.ld as ..h:.-v.l of hn\- Mt | Lydia Lipkowska Insured Against | o assussinate the empress, but Queen f 2 P T ey bt Distetic Assault in America. the request of his Fnglish wi New York, Nov. Tivdi nt v o e ork, . lL—Lydia Lipkow- gasticipated in the civil war, He | LnPerial opera, who arrived vesterday ; Holland- American steamship and attained uw _Amsterdam, brought along her 3oimed the veguler arm. #a rmnic of major. Tie has been re- | cook, Edmund Nowatowski. not bai €ir0d & number of years. able to enjoy the meals usually Aer\"':fi —_— - outside sher own country. But the cook was seasick all the way over and so madam had to be eatisfled with the creations of the Dutch chef of the FPeaffirms Its Right to Exercise Juris- diction Over P Washington steamship. eight to exercise its juriadiction over grivate cars when used for convey- 1o of amusement outfits, theatrical | A Weok's Visit on the lsthmus Inspect- ing the Canal Colon, Nov. 1.—Members of the companies and the 1iké, the interstate cormeres commission tofs. announc- @0 is views as to rafironds claiming | American Institute of Mining Engi. | t be a “private carrie ‘The de- | meers to the number of 150 and their | n wae 3 d of a petition for | fallies arrived here today from King- ng in the case of Pat 1le | ston on the steamer Prinz August Wil- | the Louisviile & e | helm. Most of the members will re- | The commiasion it can- [ main on the isthmus for a week, while 1 recognize the right of the Acfend- | the others will leave on the return voy- | € o claim exemption from the pro- | aze on Friday. The primary object of | 3 ion of the interstate law as to any | the visit is to inspect the canal, and a | # e which it renders as a carrier { programme has been arranged by the . < jersons or property. canal officlals so that the engineers muy see as much as possible of the | work in the time at their disposal. Vast Amount of Work Done Yearly in Government Printing Office. Washingt Nov. L—Some id f the vast wmount of work that is done the povarnment printing office. an- roally csn be gained (rom the figures Just completed for the t¥pe Composi- tion for_ vear. More Whan 5000 Thetal Wer. uf in mak- .00y ems of typé of wvery 12 the individual lines of daced end to end th ol out over . distance miles. or more than one snd @ 00h ties the elveumicrence of the e th Sausage Makers on Strik Pittsburg. Nov. 1.—Nearly two hun- drzd sausage makers and butchers, known ae specially mukers, went . on atrike here tgday upon the refusal of the packing planis to grant.a demand of 20 per Pent, dner “n wages. Four leeal packing planis are involved. Kentucky Town Hard Hit by Fire. Lexington, Ky., Now. L—Most of the business xe'tion of Millersburs. K nrned qoday, e Joss being close to 0, 700, Inspector Reddy refused to say who had made the formal complaint. He explained carefully the rules of the postoffice department to the postmas- ters, and the visit is regarded in the nature of a warning. REBELLION IN PERU NIPPED IN THE BUD Government Agents Swoop Down Up- on Leaders at Cuzco. Lima, Peru, Nov. 1.—By the arrest of the Jeaders today the government nipped in the bud a rebellion move- ment that appears to have been plan-- ned pretty thoroughly. At Cuzco, a city of 3,000 population in the department of Cuzco, 350 miles from the capital, government agents last night uncovered a plot that pro- vided for simultaneous uprising at dif- ferent places throughout the republic. The organizers were soon in custody and the government adopted other measures to insure tranquillity. Aviation Meet at Baltimore Opens To- day—Sunday Flights Allowabl Baltimore, ov. 1.—Eugene B. Ely was the first aviator to reach this city for the meet which opens at the Bal- timore aviation field tomorrow, others following him at short intervais. The last of the machimes will reach here tomorrow, having left Belndont Park on a special “aeroplan: express’ ‘to- night. The Baltimore county commis- sioners within whose jurisdiction the aviation fleld lies, announced today that they will not interfere with the Sunday programme in any way. Gov- ernor Crothers has expressed himseif similariy. Touring Car Struck a Trte, Three Men Hurt. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 1.—Three men were injured today when a touring car, running sixty miles an hour on ihe Grand Prize course, skidded on a turn and struck a tree. The injured: B. S. Lewis of Atlanta, T. A. J. Ma- jors, an-editor, of Cairo, Ga., and J. E. Gardner, néwspaper man, of Ath- ens, Ga. All will recover. The negzo ghauffeur, Frank Eutler, escaped un- urt. Death of General James Jourdan. New York, Noy, L—General James Jourdan, soldier, politician and bu iness man, died At his home in Brock- Iyn tomight of diabetes. He was 7 years old. _General Jourdan served Wwith the Fighting Fourteenth of Brooklyn all during the civil war. and gained rapid promation. He held the rank of brevet major general of vol- unteers when the war closed. He has been president of the Brookiyvm Union Gas conipany in recent years, tion course here in a biplane in an exciting flight of seven or eight miles. At times they were 200 feet above the ground and going at a fast clip. “It was the most glorious sensation that T ever experlenced.” said Mr. Van- derbilt when he alighted, after the thrilling alr vovage. ‘“I'm going to have one of these machines just as #00n_as one can be built for me.” REVOLUTION IN MADRID. Rumor to That Effect Current in Paris This Morning. London, Nov. 2.—A ‘despatch from Paris to the Daily Telegraph says a rumor is current that a revolution has broken out in Madrid. No confirmation of the rumor has reached London. Senator Bulkeley Addressed Voters of New Haven Ninth Ward. New Haven, Nov. lL.—Senator Mor- gan G. Bulkeley, in addressing the vo- ters o fthe Ninth ward here tonight, spoke of his standin the Brownsville shooting affray when the matter was brought before the United su&” sen- ate, and what he did for the)\colored soldiers at that time. He alfo said that he was for the election of Charles A. Goodwin for governor. although he understood that the latter was a sup- porter of McLean for the senatorship. Prof. William H. Brewer Dying., New Haven, Conn., Nov. 1.—Profes- sor William H. Brewer, for many vears professor of agriculture in the Yale Sheffield Scientific school, former pres ident of the Arctic club, naturalist ana explorer, {8 dying at his home bhere. At his home tonight it was stated that he was suffering from infirmaties dus to age. He 15 91 years old. New Haven, 'Nov. 2—Professor Brewer ded at'2.50 this morning. Baby Boy Set Fire to the Hous Pawtucket, R. I, Nov. 1—In his mother's absence for a few moments today, Michael King, age four, set fire to. the house while playing with matches and his 14 months’ old broth- er Joseph died of suffocation. = The mother saw the smoke coming from the ‘windows of the house, but she was 100 late to save her buby's life. The Kings live at No. 108 East street. Boston Six-Day Bicycle Race. Boston, Nov. 1+Four hours steady grind without e splll or. spurt of any consequence had marked the six-day bicycle race’ ac the Boston arena at ten o'clock tonight, the sixth hour of the day'sspeeding and ihe six- teenth hour of the gvent. Eight teams were ted for frst place with 369 mii and 7 laps. " 70 of | absence from the department for about ten years, during which time he has been engaged in Arctic exploration. Recently his last extension of leave expired about the ttme he was pro- moted to the rank of captain as the Tesult of the death of a senior officer. A bill is now pending in congress to male Peary a rear admiral as a mark of recognition for his Polar exploits. INCREASED THE DEMURRAGE. Ruling Bearing on Freight Cars in New England. - New Haven, Nov. 1.—The compro- mise at Washington before the inter- state commerce commission by which the demurrage time in New England for which cars can be retaiped by consignees is raised from forty-eight to seventy-two hours is due to peculiar conditions which exist upon the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad system, and for which there seems to be no immediate remedy. The com- promise affects chiefly grain, lumber and coal. All of these come upon the New Haven svstem infextremely large consignments, consisting often of many cars and they, pour into New Engiand each at a particular season. As a re- sult the consignees, particulariy in Connecticut and largely in other parts of New England. have insufficient fa- | cllities for unloadinz. ) The consignees therefore, are forced ta take time and the rallroad is compelled to forego for the same time the use of many of-its | cars which remain loaded. Sudden Death of Newspaper Corre- spondent. Nashville, Tenn. Nov. L—A. C. Aylesworth, correspondent of the Com- mercial-Appeal. Memphis, was taken suddenly 111 vesterday whilc with Sen- ator Taylor on his special train dur- ing his campaign throughout Tennes- see, and died at Jackson, Tenn., today. Mr. Aylesworth was at one time man- aging editor of the old Memphis Scim- tar. Chauffeur William Bradley Killed. New York, Nov. 1—William Bradley a chauffeur, was killed at Shadysidc, N. 1. tonight when. an automobile in which he was riding dropped twenty | feet from a cliff. John Powell a resl ‘estate broker, and Thomae both of River Edge, N ously injured. 3 Suidide of Reprimanded Schuoiboy. Philadelphia, Noy, 1—While despon- @ent, it is belléved Lecause he had bsen reprimanded by his parents for not do- ing his best in schol. A'harles Free. man. aged 14 years. a high School stu- of this cite. committed suicide by swallowing carbolic seid. - 1.—Bread ds 7 over cake as ‘Washington, Nov necessity wins a victor a luxury in a rate decision which the interstate commerce commission an- nounces téday in the case of the Oak Grove Farm Creamery company of Boston, Mass., against the Adams Ex- press company and others. The dects- ion denies the creamery’s contention that cake should be given as low a transportation rate as bread, but or- ders a discontinuance of the defendant common carriers’ rule that in a mixed shipment of bread and cake 30 per cent. of the package must be bread in order that the package should get the lower bread rate. The commission points out that bread is a necessity of life and an article of universal con- sumption and the defendants may therefore properly apply to it a some- what lower rate. But the rates now oharged on cake are held to be un- reasomable and should not exceed the regular merchandise rate, 'excluding the weight of the hamper in which the cake is shipped. NEGOT!ATIONS DECLARED OFF. Syndicate Tried to Secure Control of Cramp Shipbuilding Co. New York, Nov. 1.—The negotiations that have peen under way, for a few, weeks past, 1o secure the controlling stock of the Cramps Shipbuilding Co. by & syndicate have been declared off. | A circular. was sent out today Charles K. Beekman, wlose law has been representing the syndi stating that circumstances have arisen which wiil make it impossible for. his clients to take up the option secured on_the stock of that company. The -svndicate offered to pay 50 a share for the stock of the shiphuilding company and it understood that infested with catamounts and farmers keep all young cattle under cover. On Friday evening the inhabitants of the Chatfiald farm were arouscd by the howla of these animals and had great diffieulty in driving them away. A party of hunters from Mountville, ac- companied by dogs, came across tio of these animals, the catamounts kill- ing one dog and badiy maiming an- other. The woodchoppe: that s tion mRow carry guns to work and coon ‘hunting has been suspended. 150"HOMESTEADERS IN LINE. Make Entry on Standing Rock and Cheyenne River Reservation Aberdeen, S. D.. Nov. 1.—When the doors of the United States land office opened todzy 180 homesteaders, one- fourth of whom were won: pushed forward to make entry on Standing Rock and Cheyenne River reservations 1and. :As they fled by a clerk handad each appiicant a number and thes will enter on their hemestead selections in rotation according to their numbers. . an Aberdeen real esiat eceived No. 1 and made the first entry. Many had been in linc nce Saturday noom, and most of the others since Sunday 107 YEAR OLD PRISONER Charged With Furnishing Liquor to North Dakota Indians. —Proba- i the at Fort ehach, aged o bly the oldest 1 Taitsd Biates wey Totten todayr when O. M. 107 vears. was arrested on a charg introducing Jiquor on the Indian ervation. - 5 Ziebach's caar vill he considered by some stockhalders agreed to dispose of their holdings-at that price. The names of the men back of the svndicate never became known. At Rotterdam, Oct. 30: Estonia, from New York. At Glasgow, Oct. 31: Montreal. At Antwerp, Nov. 1: New York. Lakonia, from Finland, from At Gibraltar, Nov. 1: Raxonis. from New York. At Piracus, Oct, 27 vis, from New York. A Trieste, Oot, 27 York, AT Genoa, Ocl 28 alice from New Duce D'Aosia, trom New York: Virginia. from New York. At Marseilles, Get. 20: Madonn from New York. r AT Rremen. Nov. 1: Keongring Wil helm, from New Yorh. A uzenstown, Nov, 1 Campais, sroni New York, - £ i the next federal grand jury, and in the meantime he will be allowed freedom OF HIGH COST OF LIVING. Russo-Jap War as a Factor Cited by Prssident of Stanford. Palo Alto, Cal, Nov. 1.—The high cost of l{ving which we ara fealing now is partly due to the outcome of the Russian-Japanese war, declared David Starr Jordan, president of the laland Stanford, Jr. aniversity in speecl: Jast_night on “International Peace’ “The whele world helps (o pay the penaity of any war. Govsrnments are now rulsd by their capitaifsts. The drain of war in and Blood has low erad the equality of the race and has iaced the mations wnder bomds to the nvisible empire of wealth that can 'y great powe- s \ggering under the welght the interest charges alone, the ‘uisecn empire’ of capitalistle corbinations and not the nations actively enzaged hi war, are the actual gatners Iy hostilitics Prasldent Jordans' address to the rtudents y7as based (pon the ohseria aropean tou tions of his recent * PORTABLE POLYGLOT BANK Does Business for Travelers on Hoboken Piers. New York, Nov. 1.—The Hamburg Amierican_line bas established on iis piers in Hoboken a portable hank (o meet ths demands of incoming and outgoing ngers who usually take U thia" tis’ o¢. purs in_easbing checks and letiars of credlt. The bam is octagonal and about ton feet s Ai ameter and the four cashiers whe are nside of it can pick it up and carry it to any part of any of the piers. ‘They speak a totul of twslve languages and dfalects. The picr branch of a Hoboken establ the under bonds. NEW COUNT FOK NEWBURG. CRIPPEN HEARING NOV. 5. Postpomement of Two Days on Coun- sel’s, Application. London, Nov. 1.—-Upon hig counsal {odiy the Lo eriminal cowrt o cais nder sen- of his whe post- of. Dr.. Liawley F. Crippen tencs of dmath 1or the trass wite, B poned (3 Nov. 5 MILLION-DOLLAR COTTON FIRE. Large Sheds Destroved in Blaze at Alexandria, Egypt. Alexanadria, largge jeotton heds Bt 1o 0% Nov. 1, s Seyernl alex of Shows Marked Gain Over Census Re- sult First Announced. ‘Washington, Nov. 1.—The population of Newburg, N. Y., la 27,865, accordin ¢ 10 8 re-enumeration of that city mad upon protests frewn there after the an- nouncelsent of (18 wiriceoth census enimeration of 26,415 was snBOUNCH. (e 4 s Sxsmanse of 2382, or 114 cent, dver 28943 1u 1800 Nase Broken in Fostball WD, Wass., broken nose for Rouman W, i#in of New Brmam, Geun, s% men at Willlams coldege, was the 8 Williaena 1