Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1910, Page 1

W ; LIL—NO. 269 - EXPRESS GOMPANIES' PEAGE OFFER If Ratified ’by the Employes the Strike Will End this Morning GOOD PROMISE OF SETTLEMENT Letter from Express Officials to President Towne of the Merchants Association of New York—Reply of the Strikers — More Rioting Yesterday than Any Day During the Trouble—Bottles, Bricks, Stones, Thrown New York, Nov. 10.—The most un-|applicant was required to state wheth- ruly day of the drivers’ and helpers’ er he was regularly employed or was strlke against the five transcontinental a strikebreaker, whether he had ever express companies ended with what been convicted of a criminal offense, scemed a trustworthy promise of peace. and whether he carried arms. A committee representing the em- Credit Due to Mayor Gaynor. jloyes—not the union, which has or- wanized and conducted the strike—and Tt was directly due to Mayor Gaynor that tie agreemnt was drawn up and he executive officers of the five com- th panies met in Mayor Gaynor's office Signed. Last night the companies i Tuta today and signed an agresmaent for *ued and today printed in the adve presentation at a mass meeting {o- (SiNg columns of the newspapers a right for ratification. With the sgree- long statement defining their pusition. “When 1 came to the office,” said May- or Garnor tonight, “and was shown the published statement of the ex- press companies, 1 saw that if boiled down it meant the same as the terms the men agreed to last week on my recommendation. T sent for Mr. Towne and asked him to reduce it to such a ‘ent mccepted by the men, the strike will end tomorrow. Express Compa: Offer. The agreement, in the form of a let- ter to Henry R. Towne. president of Merchants clation of New ows are willing to take back our emplosss who are on strike, whether t they have a union, reserving the vover, to deciine to t ether thay be t. who may hava cot 1 acts of violence and s r companies whose em- tion concern- smployment or rate of wages will agrze, afier the men e work. at once to take up these | estions with their employes, or with ses of thew, for the purpose of renching & settioment which shail be &t and satisfactory 1o both parties the undersianding that the for hours and rates of wages shall @ in effect until December first noxt and thst on that date any changss panies would not sign it. He did so and they all signed. “I then got together the committee of the striking employes of the com- panies, and they”signed a paper agree- ing to the terms. Mr. Towne is ent tied to great credit for settling tho | strike. |such ‘men as Mr. Towne, would be no strikes.” Non-Union Taxicabs Mobbed. ‘The worst of the trouble today came not from the express employes, but from the striking taxicab chauffeurs who went out with them in sympa- thy. They mobbed taxicabs driven by non-union men and squabbled with the | police until it was necessery fo threat- en them with drawn revolvers and v of them_ wh and ther ually agreed upon shall then be-|ica¢ them with swinging night sticks. come effactive. Bottles, stones, bricks and loose ends iemed) of iron flew thick and there were Adams Fxpress Company, W. M. |many broken heads but only five ar- Barratt, President: American Fxpress |rests. Joseph Murphy, business agent Company H. & Fulier, Vice President; {of the International Brotherhood of tionai Express ‘ompany, 1. N. Smith, General Manazer: Uniled States Bx- ress Company. H. Platt, Director; “ells Fargo & Company, E. A. Sted- man, Viee President.”, Strikers’ Assent. To this offer the representatives of the strikers assenied as follows The unde 4, o committes rep. resenting the empioves of the axpress mpantes which® Jom in the annexed iter io Mr. Towns hereby receive tha terme of the suid letter in settle- aent of the sirike and advice the sald cmpioyes to remume work thereon at ence and end the sirtke. Wa proposed thase same terms through the masor last Friday at his reques; and adiere © them now at his request. Taaiel P. O'Conmor. of the Adams Fxpress Company; Thomas W. Tallon, of the American ‘Express Company; ¥ 3. Mars, of the National Expreas Company; James G. Ackerman, of ths Tnfted States Express Company James W. Donnely, of Welle Fargo & Day of Turbuience. Tlefore the agreement was signed the €av had deen turdwlent. confused and #3011 of statements and counter-state- Teamsters, which has had the strike in charge, was struck with an iron bar and knocked uncenscious while trying to rescue a frightened non-unton driv- er from a mob of 1,000. The man mis- took his efforts for an assault and beat him over the head. Murphy re- fused 1o, peeseyal complaint’ againat im. 1,200 Chauffeurs Return to Work. Tielve hundred ehauffeurs. employ- ed by the lesser companies, won their demands, and ¢t back to work to- day. two mafor companfes, how- ever, one of wh York Transportation company, which oper- ates the Pifth avemue iime, of motor ‘buses, held firm, and what effect the mgreement reached with the express drivers tomight will have on thefr at- titude remains to be seen. Although thess men firsi struck in sympathy they have since demanded recognition of their own union which the compa- nies have thus far refused. The chauf- feurs successful in pressing their d mands were soon flying about town with big signs “Unlon Taxi” on the bodies of thelr eabs. Tt is probable that the department store drivers, the coal drivers and the grocers’ dalivery drivers, who have all been more or less affected. will also return to work tomorrow in a body. meuts. There was more rioting than John 2t any time durme the strike. TWiMams, the state commissi 1abor, threatened an official | ton If matters &d not end. (o wl ii. 8. Julier. gemeral manager of th American Bhxpress company, replicd Thet mo far as his company went he wonid weleome all the publicity possi- Matter of Taking Out License | 5 “ounsel for the Adams, the United | New York Nov. 1l.—After backing Fiates and the Wells Farso companies |and flling for five hours, an executive tained an order from Judge Coxe in session of the striking drivers and the Tnited States circuit eourt direct- | helpers of the five transcontinental fug the eity to show cause tomorrow | exprass companies decided tentatively “hy it should not be restrained from |early this morning to return to work eaforcing the ordinance which requires (on Monday under the terms of the carriers of interstate axpress matter to | agreement signed resterday afternoon. take owt cit: liceuses. It is probabie | If the Jersev City atrikers also approve that the companies will press this | the agreement the men will go back: point tomorrow, regardicss of the out- | if the Jersey men feject the agree. come tonlght, 'n order to settie the!ment the New York men will stav out. roatter for onee and all with an eye | Drivers and chauffeurs on strike not 0 future possible strikes. Two hun- |employed by the express companies d-ed spplications for licenses were fil- |are not affected and may settle thelr @l this afterncon. Tn each case the differences as they chooss. FIVE HOURS' SESSION ENDED EARLY THIS MORNING n of Express Drivers to Resume Work Monda: | PROMINENT RAILROAD MEN DISCUSS FREIGHT RATES. Mesting Behind Closed Doors in the POWERS MAY BE OUSTED FROM HIS SEAT IN CONGRESS Democratic Movement Under Way to | Request Congress to Act. ! Office of James J. Hill. |outseille. Ky, Nov. 10 Reports | St Paul, Minn, Nov. 10.—Men who comtrol the destinles of the most im- portant reilrond systems of the west met in St. Paul today behind closed doors in the fofice of James J. Ti President A. J. Barling of tie Cl cago, Milwaukee and St. that the main purpose of the meeting was to discuss an increase in freight whiehh were freely citculated today wnd which were nmeither affirmed nor dented by democratic leafers are to the affect that there is a movement winder way to have the nine democrat- fc congressmen In the Kentucky del- ogation make & eoncoried effort to| Base Caleh Powers’ ousted from his | T2, 3%t as representative of the Eleventh | ™ Hosides Mr. SR Kentuck; distriet. Congress, it is re- S Bir. Batlige those at.the | eonference were: James J. Hill, chair- will d to de | - g :“'x -y sk a: he haa | man of the board of directors of the Great Northern railway; Howard Tl- ihtice Been convicted of felons and |lintt. president of the Northern P: ®as pot bean mequitted b A Jury. | cific; Darive Miller, president of the Goveror Wilison's pardon. it /s | Chicago. Butlington and Quincy: Fe- gontended, does not have the game ef- | mund Pennington. president of the Soo fact as An agquittal en the charge of Line; E. P. Ripley, president of the complicity i the Gosbel sseassina- | Sonta Fs, and J. C. Stubos, traffic di- tion. | rector of the Union Pacific’ system. WIRE TROUBLE A LYNCHED MAN [Next Kansas Legisiature Republican. 3 | Topeka, Wah. Nov. 10.—All doubt as Limeman Find Negre's Body Hanging 'to the complexion of the next Kan from Telephone Pols. | legislature was settlad today when re- 'zum-dm!m’l‘af t:a‘a 125 re;;reaenta- Macon Ga., Nov. 10.—Teleph e men | tive icts gave the republicans 63 lookine for wire irounle neur Monte- members. a majority. Returns now In sums, Ga. yesterday came upon the give the ~democrats 45 members. Sody of a negro dangiing from a pole | Eighteen districts are vet to be heard and taneied up in the telephone wires, | from. Governor Stubbs' majority over This was the negro lynched by a mob | G. H. Hodges Will exceed 14,000. the morning before for the murder of = farahall r of Montezuma. Death of Uriah Cummings of Stamford gl e Stamford, Conn., Nov. 10.—Urlah Cummings,’ father of Homer S. Cum- mings, died at his home here tonight Death of the Rev. Charles A. Stanley. Boston, Nov. ' 10.—She Rev. Dr.|from heart disease. He was born in for mnearly | New York state and was for many ary in China | vears an expert in the cement industry Of commis- land a large holder of cement lands. for foreign missions. died (o- | For a short time he was u resident of v at the his daughter i Wiath¥op eged sereriy Sie years | New Haven, ohe won. He ieaves his widow and Tr. Swmalev Has & ratiie of r‘uum; U, and was & gracuat: of Marieits Will Be Made a Cardiral. @sliege 1o the cises of 15 Winnipeg, Man, Nov. lh—earch- R vishop Seepticki of Lemberg, Galicia, Cudahy Very 11l head of the Ruthenian church in Csn- Cugaby, Nov. 16 —Michael Cudahy, ade, will be made a cardinal with the packe:, is seriously ill at bis apari- | headquartars at Rome, it .was ta in the ‘kstone hotel here, | nounced today. Bisiop Ordinsk Johm of Kapsas ity was re- ent head of the Rothentun ch by telegraph 4o harry this | the Vaiteq “i..”' 1= mentioned as his successor in short form and see if the express com- | T wish we had a lot more of | Paul denied ' -Cabled Paragraphs Rome, Nov. 10.—Nine new cases af cholera are reported during the past 24 hours in the infected districts, with five deaths. Havana, Nov. 10—The Detroit base- ball team won its first game here to- day from the Havana team, the score standing 10 to 2. Mouscron, Belgium, Nov. 10.—Avia- tor Peters fell while making a flight today and was critically injured. Kingston, Jama ov. 10.—A party of American mining engineers after a visit to the isthmus of Panama, where an inspection of the canal work wa made, arrived here today on the steam er Prinz August Wilheln. The steamer sailed this evening for New York. Lima, Peru, Nov. 10.—The rebels, who, it is said, do n<t number mor than_one hundred, have concentrated at Motupe, just north of Jayanca, in the province of Lambaveque, on the occurred. The government is pushing its military caffipaign against the dis- turbers, Paris, Nov. 10.—A serious flood sit- ation * has developed in eastern | France. The river Muerthe and its tributaries are over. their banks. Many villages have been inundated. At Nan- cy alone there are 1,000 homeless, Im- mense damage has’ been donme. The vailey traversed by the river Moselle is one vast lake. Many factories have stopped work. The river Saone threat- ens to invade the famous Creusote | steel works. TILSON-NORTH WEDDING <: LAST NIGHT AT NEW HAVEN | Ceremony Performed by Bishop-Elect Perry of Rhode Island. New Haven Tilson, cong state, elected 2t the recent state el tion to succeed himself, was ma in St. Paul's church tonight to Miss Marguerite Field North, daughter of and Mrs, 10.—Major J. Q. decorated ums and with the cere- rformed by Rev. James DeWolf Perry, 1:ctor of the church and bishop-elect of Rhode Tslend. as- sisted by Re Phelps Stokes, Jr., secretary Yale university, of which Congressman Tilson is a grad- Preceding end durtng the cere mony was p. a programme of bridal music ved on church organ by Prof. Harry B. n of Yale. The bride was given in marriage her father.and was attended by M Eleanor North, 2 cousin, as maid honor. ~ The bridesmaids were the Misses' Frances Root of Philadelphi Edith Smith of Cleveland, Smith, 1905, classmates of the bride; Dorothy Da- vis of Hartford, Smith 1907, and Bess Tilson, Smith 1909, a niece of the bridegroom. Major Tilson-was attend- by ed by Winthrop G. Bushnell of New Haven as best man, and the ushers were Congressman Edwin Denby of Michigan, whose engagement to Miss Marion Thurber, dauchter of the late Henry L. Thurber of Detroit, secretary to former President Grover Cleveland, was recently announced: - Olivar B. North, brother of-the bride; Henry Erwin of New York nephew of Ma- jor Tiison: Prof. Henry C. Bmery, Henry H. Townsend and Judge E. Simpson of this Following the ceremony there was a reception at the North home, after which Mr. and Mrs. Tilson left for their wedding journey and on Decem- ber 5 will go to Washington, D. C., where they have taken apartments at the Corcoran. Among the gifts was a purse of gold presented by the members of the Con- necticut house of 1307. over Congressman Tilson presided. presentation of the gift was made to Major Tilson by Senator iliggins of Coventry and Representative John Brown of West Hays CURRENCY SYSTEM INQUIRY. Woerk of National Monetary Commis- sion Resumed in New York. New Aork, Nov. 10.—The national monetary commission resumed today its work of inquiry into the currenc: system with an executive session at the Hotel Plaza. Senator N. W. Al- drich of Rhode Island, chairman, pre- sided. _Other members in_attendance were Representatives II. B. Vreeland of New York, vice chairman; Scnator J. C. Burrows of Michigan, Senator H. D. Money of Mississippi, ex-Sen- ator H. M. Teller of Coicrado and for- mer Congressman Robert V. Bonynge of Colorado. It was expected that Secretary of State Knox and others of the commission will attend the ses- sion before it adjonrns lLiere. The :ommigsion has not announced datefor closing its inquiry and pre- paring its report for submission to congress. Tomorrow the committee will attend the session of the Acad- FOUR WOMEN IN LEGISLATURE. Colorade Elected Them to Its House of Representatives. Denver, Nov. 10.—Four women will {sit in the/ Eighteenth general assem- bly of Colorado as a result of Tues- cay's election. Thev are Alma Laf- ferty, Louise U, Jones, and Louise M. Kerwin, all elecied to the house of rep resentatives fromn Denver district on the demo ticket, and Agnes Rid- { die, republican, representatives from Adams, Araphoe and Elbert counties. In the last general assembly Mrs. Laf- | terty, who hes been re-elected, the only woman representative. There | are mo women senators. | Storm Wamings fram Hatteras Eastport. | Xew York, X 10.—The Tocal | weather bureau has received the fol- | lowing speecial from Washington: Storm over Lake Ontarlo, moving eastward, will cause inecreasing south- | west winds shifting to high northwest tonight. Storm warnings displayed on Atlantic coast from Hatteras to East- port. to Boston Attorney Drowned in Bathtub. Euck, an Boston, Nov. 10.—I7e | attorney with offices < was drowned ina i on Huntinston aveu: Buck, who was 56 . lieved to have heer sir while taking a bath. ried and is survived Ashore and Floated at High Tid Nantucket, Mass., Nov. 10.—The_two masted schooner Julia A. Berkle, Perth Amoy for this port, with coal, m staved today and went hore on the east side of the chamnel, She was fioated . unhurt. at high . tide. Ly the steamer Wuknquait, H brother. Schgoner Harrison T. Mobile. Ala., Nov. 10 Bacham Safe. Ne- ceived here today saying that the An erican schooner” Harrison T. Bacham of Baltimore. previously reported wa- terlogged. has been tow Mo Pro. §7es0, Mexico, with the crew safe, northwestern coast, where the Tising | ressman at large from this | George P. North of this | which | The | the | | | tion on finger print evidence in_the | September 14. | ;i | | | | jof was | Convicted by His Fi@fl Prints NEGRO FOUND GUILTY OF MUR- DER AT CHICAGO. THE FIRST IN THIS COUNTRY Murderer of Clarence A, Hiller Rested His Hand on Freshly Painted Porch at the Hiller Home. Chicago, Nov. 10.—The first convie- history of this ocuntry took place here todaq. Thomas Jennings, a negro, was found guilty by a jury of the murder of Clarence A. Hilier on the night of ‘The first ballot result- ed in a unanimous vote for conviction, with_eleven of the jurors demanding the death penalty and one life impris- onment. On the thirl ballot the sen. tence of death was made unanimous. Testimony of Finger Print Experts. Counsel for Jennings asked for a mew trial on the ground that the finger print_evidence should not have been allowed. As a result it is probable that the supreme court will be asked to rule on such evidence in criminal cases. The murderer of Hiller rested his hand on a_ freshly painted porch railing at the Hiller home. After the murder the railing was sawn off and taken to detective headquarters, whern photographs were made of ths finger prints in the paint. These photo- graphs were enlarged. After Jennings’ arrest the Imprints were compared with new imprints of his left hand, made at the police bureau of identifi cation. Winger print experts_testified at the trial that there were 33 points similarity between the first three fingers of the left hand of Hiller's murderer and that of Jennings. The Crim er, who was chief clerk fn_the Chicago offices of the Rock Island railroad, was shot to death in the front hall of his suburban residence at Washington Heights, IIL, by a neero | | burglar. Hiller encountered the bur- glar in an upper hall. The two grap- pled and fought down a stairway to the first floor. i ‘When the police bezan the investi- gation it was known oniy that a ne- gro KLilled Hiller. Jennings was ar- | rested iess than an half an hour aft- er the shooting when he boarded an electric car. | SCHENECK POISONING CASE. NEW SENSATIONS APPEAR. Detective Disguised as a Nurse Was Offered $1,000 to Use Arsenic. Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 10.—Further | sensations occurred today In_the case | of Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Scheneck. who is locked up charged with at- tempting to poison her hushand, a mil- lionuire- pork packer, when, according | to the prosscution, a detective dis- guised as a nurse charged that Mrs. Scheneck offered $1,000 to put arsenic in her husband's medicine. The offer is alleged to have been mads to the detective-nurse at the North Wheeling hospital, where Mr. Scheneck Is in a critical condition. The date of Mrs, Schenack's arratgn- ment has not been fixed, and in the meantime she is in the county jail with bail refused. Mr. Scheneck was not told of his wife's arrest until today, for fear tha news would be a shock to him in his enfeebled condition. Fe received the news calmly, however, hls only remark being “She's just where she ought to 0. Dr. ¥. L. Hupp, who had mineral waters analyzed by eastern chemists, retains possession which he says showed heavy traces o areenic. These are to be turned over to the prosecuting attorney upon de- mand., The news today was the first| intimation of any alleged attempt on hig lifo that Mr. Scheneck had ever ad. WITNESSES INTERRUPTED BY MRS. CAROLINE MARTIN Whose Mental Condition Is Being In- quired Into—Ocey Snead Murder. Newark, N. J., Nov. 10.—When the inquiry into the mental condition of Mrs. Caroline B. Martin, one of the two surviving sisters under indictment for the alleged murder of Ocey W. M. Snead, the victim of the East Orange bathtub mystery, was resumed today. Mrs. Martin inferrupted the witnesses S0 often that Judge Ten Eyck declared that he would not allow her to enter | the courtroom at future hearings un- less she bettered her behavior. Franklin W. Fort, Jr., former coun- sel for Mrs. Martin, was testifying to- day to an arrangement made in the Tombs prison in New York eity re- garding the assignment of insurance policies on the life of Ocey Snead. the | object being to create a defence fund, when Mrs. Martin arose and shouted excitedly: “May God judge him for the lies he has told hére today!” This drew forth the ultimatum to Mrs. Martin from Judge Ten Eyck. of the analys: WOULD NOT ACCEPT THE OFFICE Judge Alton B. Parker Not to Succeed Senator Depew. New York, No Parker authori: Judge Alton B. ed the following state- ment tonight: “I am not unapprecia- ive of the fact that many good peo- ple favor my selection as a candl e for the United States senate, to sue- ceed Henator Depew. T am. indesd, most gratified to them for thus sug- gesting a most attractive opportunity for useful public service, but my obii- gations are such that I would not sc- cept the office, even if it should be tendered to me D. Cadv He k. mentiored as an- other probability, eaild today that he would certainly accept the senatorship | were it offered to him. Rdward M. Stenard, also spoken of, was non-com- mittal. TROLLEY w SAVED HIM. Man Jum, Story in At | tempt at Suicide. ] Pitisburg, Nov. 10.—Char agec 32, jnmped from a sl window of a bask building here t in an atiemvt at suicide and landed on the trolley tracks on the street below. Trolléy wires broke his fall. end probably saved his lite. When the police arrived Finkler sat in the strect, rubbing his eyes, apparently dezed. A fractured shoulder scalp wound were the extant of hie in- jurles Waslen Mills to Reoen. Ware, Mas: Nov.-10.—The Stevens woolen ‘mills_here, which have been shut down since July. will be re-ope e next Monday. Sinve the closed mang of the operatives loft War- ~\Bomb Throwing snd = | From Airships ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME AT BALTIMORE AVIATION MEET. THRILLING AERIAL STUNTS Postmaster General Hitchcock and Other Government Officials Made Trip Aloft—Latham Scores Bullseye. Baltimore, Nov. 10.—The aviation en- thusiasts who flocked today to the field where the Baltimorp aviation meet is being held was the largest of the meet hus far. The d2y was a 200d one tor | flving. though the sky was overcast. The programme was one of great at- tractions. and tlw audience included some distinguished visitors. But three- quarters of an hour before the time ! for the official ciosine n an 18t that sent hats, programmes and other all articles fiying and threatened to wreck the skeleton support of the wind | guage, brought with it big, dusi- ! laden raind@rops, and the crowds rush- ed for the protection of waiting trains. | Government Officials Go Aloft. Today's flights differed in many re. spects from anything seen here hither-. to. There were bomb throwing end target shooting for speeding airships, ! there were aerial gymnnastics=that thrilled, and there wera trips aloft b prominent government offictals, fol lowed by official expressions as to tha | sensations experienced aloft and as to the merlts of aeroplanes of different a Postmaster General Hitch- , after a flight with Count De Les- seps, was so pleased that he asked Hoxsey for a higher flight in the ‘Wright biplane. But Hoxsey had found the upper air too gusty to meke passenger carrying altogether safe, and he asked the postmaster general to wait until tomorrow. Mr. Hitch- | cock expressed himself as delighted | with his expericnce in the air. Afier’ e had been brought safely to earth, General James Allen, chief of staff, U. | S. A, entered Count De Lessep's 100 horsepower Bleriot and was given the new experience of flight. In the party from Washington with him and the postmaster general were Secretary of War Jacob M. Dickinson, General; William Wotherspoon, president of the | war college of the arm: Count Zep- pelin, Minister of The Netherlands | Louden, Thomas Nelson Page and sev- | eral others, togther with a number of | ladies. Radley First on the Wing. The first of the fiyers to take wing | vas James Radley ‘at a bit after 7| clock, he heing followed aloft almost | immediately by Latham in his Antoin- | ette. Both descended after brief flights. Firing at Target. A little later Count De Lesseys in his_100-horsepower Bleriot took nlo’t for ritle bractice Capt. J. P. Douw of the state ordnance corps. After a trip around the course to give the marks- man his bearings, Captain Douw fired twice at a “C’ target, U. 8. A. small arms practice, but the best of the shots missed the mark by four feet. Latham then tried with a revolver. Covering the target in the circumfer- ence of a circle of small diameter from his Antoinette he twice fired two shots from a revolver. Of these four shots, two were hits, pne scoring two and the other three points. Count De | Lessers then took up as a passenger Lieuatenant Dupuy of the signal corps of the state of New York. Wind Too Fluky for High Flight. Juyst before three o'clock J. Arm- strong Droxel began a try for altitude the wind at the time biowing at the rate of nine miles an hour. In about | ten minutes he had fioated out of sizhit in the direction of the city. He re- turned after a trip of about a quar- ter of an hour, reporting the wind aloft too fluky for high flight. His barograph recorded 820 feet only The Bomb Throwing Contest. Ely in a Curtiss biplane went into the air intending to try for the Com- modore Barry bomb throwing trophy, but desconded before completing a lap for the purpose of making realjust- ments to his biplane. Latham began the bombd throwing contest and made a score of ffteern points with six bombs. One of these would have drop- ped into the funnel of a battleship, and it _therefore counted as a bulls- eve. Under the rules governing the Barry trophy contest, bombs must be thrown from a height of not less than 100 feet. Some of Latham’s fell from more than double that_altitude, and azainst a rising wind. Drexel follow- ed Latham in the bomb contest. From his Blerfot he dropped six of the mis- siles upon the outilne representing the deck of a battleship. but as none of struck a vital spot, his score was only six. While he was preparing to drop his second bomb, Hoxsey, in a big. passenger-carrying Wright _biplane, flew across the grandstand from the ailroaq station at Halethorpe. He circled the course many times and made three flights in ail during the afternoon. UNDELIVERED LETTERS. New Order Issued hy Postmaster Gen- eral Hitchoock. Washington, Nov. 16.—Don't adver- tiso a prepaid letter bearing the send- er's name and address on the outside, but send it back to the writer if un- called for at the postoffice delivery. This s an crder of Posimaster Gen- eral Hitchcock issued today, Gealing generally with the problem of unde- livered lettere. Whenever these letters bearing the sender’s names and addresses are rected to street and number in cities, or to general delivary, or for deliver by rural carriers, they shall be return ed to senders within five days, but uncalled for letters in offices of the fourth claes an? not in‘ended for de- livery by ruval carricre witl b- ratwen- ed in fifteen days wiihout additional charge. | Father and”8on Drowpar. | h St. Ge Rive: were Arowned ton! when tha bont in ‘which they were f aleak and went down. a mile from shore, In the S er. The third man in th2 boat, Arthur Duhsamel, aged 35, smith, managed fo sav n clinging 1o the overturned boat until it} drifted asho: , i Edward Ay Mossley Recoverin Washizgton, Nov. 10—EZdward ‘& Mosaley secretary of the interstare | commerce commisaion. who went fo Massachuseus no long #go 10 reci- perate from a severa ilness. has ad- vised ihe cominission that he is im- Proving ranidly and. expecis to be ek at his desk December 1. Condensed Telegrams The German Cruiser Bremen arrived at Amapala, Honduras, to protect Ger- man interests. oy Dr..Kendric C. Baldwin assumed his duties as specialist in higher education in the bureau of education. It is Officially Arnounced that 61 persons were killed and 417 wounded at xthe time of the revolution in Portu- gal. Dr. J. Hollinger, a throat specialist, of Chicago, was shot by Louis Martin, a former patient, who then committed suicide. Some American Financiers may open banks in Panama if the assembly there enacts suitable banking laws for their protection. The Danish Steamer Dronning Olga, from Gothenburg Oct. 29 for New Or- leans, put into Christiania owing to stress of weather. The Seismograph at Georgetown university recorded an earthquake es- timated to have occurred 4,000 nil: northwest of Washington. A Special Court at Tokio found 26 persons guilty of an attack on the life the emperor of Japan and recom- meénded the severest penalty. Trial of the Suit of the United States against the Standard Oil company of Indiana was begun befor: Judge John McCall in the United States district art of Juckson, Tenn. Representatives of Germain, French and English banks began a conference, in London with representatives of the American svndicate to arrange for a loan of $50,000.000 to China. The Stock Exchange Firm of B. Hutton & Co, ch was suspend>d from the exchange for one year on May 27 on a charge of viplating the rules regulating commissions, was re- nstated. Commercial Interests of Detroit fled with the interstate commerce com- mission protests against tife enforce- ment by the Pere Marquette and other railroads of ‘the Michigan demurrage rules on interstate traffic. The Will of Sar Scoit iel W. Bowne, head of Bowne, manufacturing hemists, Jeaves a hequast. of- $50.000 heological seminety at Mad- otlier cash do of and charitable. or- &a t of them connect h the Methodist Episcopal church. BUT ONE HARBOR ABLE TO DOCK BIG BATTLESHIPS Average Depth of from 50 to 60 Feet at Portsmouth. Portsmouth, N. H., Nov. 10.—Giving fisures to support the assertion that the coming big ships of the navy will Dbe unable to dock at any Atlantic coast navy vard except Portsmouth, and claiming further that under cer- tain conditions no other navy yard could accommodate the battleships now in commission, the local branch of the National Masters, Mates and Pilots’ association today forwarded to Secretary of the Navy Meyer a com- munication intended to convihce him that the Portsmouth yard Is ifdispen- sable. In the communication it is asserted that should battleshins of the Florida- Utah type become grippled by strand- ing, collision or by an enemy’s shot to such an extent that several compart- ments become filled with water, their normal draught of thirty feet would be so increased that they could be berth- ed at no navy yard on the Atlantic coast except Portsmouth. Here there is an average depth at the wharves of from 50 to 60 feet, while at other yards 35 feet is the maximum. according to the communication forwarded to Sec- retary Meyer. JAKE NOBLE OF KéNTUCKY DEFIES THE AUTHORITIES. Murderer of Jailer Turner Strongly Entrenched in Mountains. Lexington, Ky ov. 10. Aided by heavily armed relatives, Jskt? Noble, who killed Wesley Turner, jailer of Breathitt county, Tuesday night, is en- trenched on Lost Creek, far hack in the mountains, according to advices re- ceived hers today from Jackson, Ky. Noble_has defied the author’ arrest him, and fuily two i men, either in official posses or in pri- vate hunting parties organized under the lure of a $500 reward for Noble's capture, have started for the moun- talns. News of o general fight ie anxiously awaited in the town, where a special grand jury has been impan- elled. S Noble has sent word that ha would not be taken allve and if* the sheriff was sent for him that official should bring two coffins with him, FRANK DISCUSSION Of Improved Trade Relations Between Canada and United States. Ottowa, Ont. Nov. 10.—At the con- clusion of this afternoon’s meeting of the Canadian and the United States trade mnegotiators, the llowing state- ment was given out b Mr. Fielding, finance ministe: The conference between ths repre- sentatives of the United Stetes and Canada on the subject of improved trade relations term . The conference bezan the fitth inst, and was continued Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. The whole discussion was of the most frank and friendly nature. 3 no conclision was reacned the sround was cleared ence which will e Probably early in for a _further conf held in Washingtos January. n BREAKING UP BAND OF COINERS Secret Service Arrest in Philadelphia of Last Member. ‘Washington, Nov. 10.—¥V rest of Giuseppi Galusia. reported from Philadeiphia to the se- et service bureau today, Chief Wil- e thinks he has-caught the last of a A of courterfriters who have heen ' twent th the ar- which was Phila- months. Weman Suing Autoists for $70,000. ambridee, Muss, Nov. 10.—An au- in Marviend is the basis of suiis for $70,000 damages filed in the superior court here today agalnst Francis Shaw and Francis Shaw, Jr, of Wayland, hy Mr und Mrs. Edward M. Gillett. The Gilletts, Who are residents of Howard caunty, Maryland, vés@ert that a touring car Griven by ihe Shaws ai- Tett - laat ravine and seriousiy t ooy ¢ Woodrow Wilson's Plurality 506,000, Trenton 10.—T.ftest elec- tion retur son's pluality Wards of A% the comple piurality up to 5 irns iy will By Medical Students in Mexico City : " American Residents 3 i YESTERDAY COMPARATIVELY QUIET Repressive Measures Adopted by Mexican Authorities— Attempts by Demonstrators Discouraged by Mount=~ _-ed Police—Visits Exchanged Between Minister Creel and American Ambassador Wilson. affect generally very muc them. Amb sador Wilson is New York, Nov. 10.—Permanent im- or, iked. pa dly relations be- : e f:vm::e‘:;oml.l"h;f«d Gty relations B¢~ | Will Be No Resetition of. the Rioting. o ey | Mexjco City, Nov. 10.—Repressive as a result of the anti-American out- | Mexfeo Clty, “ov. 10- Repressive esieagan. the (City of Mexico, | thorities today prevented a reptition ooy b e Dpinion g of yesterday's riotous demonstration: Sjmondetti, editor of EL D ot e S d g e S of the leading newsp: of comparative tranquillity. An who is visiting New York. o o % attempt by the demonstrators to gath- i espanmnlity Hor "ihe 40 er late today in the neighbornood of the New National theater was discour- aged by the mounted police, who kept the_crowds moving. The foreign office has assured Am- dor Wilson that there will be no tonight that he feels the s bee no ill-feeling Ameri- cans by the Mexican people as a whole. Purely Sporadic Demonstration. “I ‘feel sure that the present dem- |Tepetition of the rioting. Strict orders onstration is purely sporadic and v have been given the police, N_lln!llfl' entirely the outcome of the unfortu- |Creel said, to prevent by vigorous Hate: Rodrigues -affair in 1 measures, 1f necessary, gatherings of Mr._ Simondetti. “The in the streets, confident. is confined to s hanged between Min- and that section of the populac |ister Creel and the American ambas- feelings are easily inflamed by such | sador during the day and a verbal re- SepaaE ITHe Fovermmient ©ff Mexico was given by the former to Mr will_certainly lake measures to sur urgent message of vesterday press all further rioting. The rela- | concerning the trampling of an Am- tlons between the two countries are |erfean flag and the insulting of Am-~ nts. now very friendly and this siould not SCHOOLBOYS SHOT BY AGED COUPLE. One of Three Boys Believed to Be Dy~ ing—Outcome of Feud. Geneva, O., Nov. 10.—Willlam L | Parker, 77 Id, and his 73 yea | ola wife were arraigned here tonigi | relative to the shooting of three 13 | vear old schoolboys, one of whom, Ed- | n Rhodes, is dving. The other two NEXT GOVERNO® OF NEW YORK ENJOYING HIMSELF AT HOME He Wants Only to Lounge About, Eat and, Si AleKeever. N. Y., governor of New York would to forget for ten days that - ha been an election and that new respon- sibilities await him. Ile wants only to 1 | | | { | lounge, eat and sleep. 1o is 7 | > 2 : no. mocial cngagements and his oniy | boys Phillp Kraus und Barl Rawsod, public appearance between now and |are seriously ir igh 1 Hanuary 1. 1911 the day of his in- | The shooting occurred last night and be the outcome of a . | feud of thirty years' duration between |the aged Parkers and the pupils of Harpersfield school, which is in front of the Parker residence. The three | boys were playing in front of the | sehoolhouse when some person open- led fire on them with buckshot. Ac- ! | cording to the boys, just before the auguration, will proiabiy bhe din- |18 believed to ner of his college fraternity Hotel Astor, in New York, on Decem- ber 16. | But Mr. Dix has been followed even | to his camp by a stre: letters and telegrams of con lation. is doing the best he can to give ea B erpomaible. Moras | Shooting & woman shouted at them: 1t D s “vens | - *¥owve apnoyed me long encugh. 5 3 the? | TH_ kil you now.” T e Mo T e N evers | Rhodes foll with wounds in the head 1S ke Rty oL e Ya " iie | and back, and the doctors say he can- Déople Wiib hiave put their trust in hims, DOt recover. ~ Mr, Dix pustered atout his lodse (5 | i morning, and this afternoon he took NEW YORK REURNS. a long walk through the dripping - - Wwoods. Tonight he sal before h roar- | Al Democratic Candidates on State Ing fire, with ball the town « Keever—somo fifty familics—about i ‘ Ticket Elected. | i him, and sang old songs wi New York, Nov. 10.—Practically com- the guitar. Albert C. Bostwic plete returns from interior localities of York, a well to do manufac who ate confirm previous indications owns a camp at Bisby Lalke nearby, 1l of the democratic candidates furnished the accompanin on the state ticket were elected. Tomorrow he may walk over to| These, in addition to the candidates Boonville and drop in on a democratic | for governor and lieutenant governor, jubilation meeting to he heli there. 17 of state, Edward La- he does, he will probably make a lit uptroller. William urer, John J. Ken- neral, Thomas Car- tie speech—but nothing formal. { 5 ¥ state enzineer and surveyor, PHONMBGYION OF LIFE IN - |3ohn JA Bensel: associate jnaess o SUBMARINE BOAT ACCIDENTS | tho court of appeals, Irederick Collin and drving G. Vann. Whole Matter to Pe Considercd by | The return: on these state officers § ¥ Board: are not vet complete for six counties, g e g but an estimate based on_2,700 election Washington, Nov. 10.—As a measire | districts ovtside of New York clty and of profection of human life in ecases | complete returns in New York city of accident on submarine hoats of the | 8ive the results above stated. United States nacy. the navy depart- | cof ment has decided io desi | Study and Prevention of Infant Mor- ate a hoar th consider this whole matter. It is | rurh believed that the equipment of sih | tality. marine boats with oxvgen helmets anc Baltimore, Nov. 10.—The second ses- the installation of apnaratus apaile | sion of the first annual meeting of tha of generating that life-sustainin 4 | American Association for the Study on board such vessels, wonld result i1 | and Prevention of Infant Mortality the, saving of many lives, { was held today and tonight.In the aft- Tests made on the submari | ernoon directors were chosen for. the | ensning ¥ memt were ar. Right of the retiring rs were re-elected and to these ane Addams of Chi- ise Graupner of San Octopus demonstrated that men could remain confine day without fresh: al the air with chemicals, sueh oxide of sodium and potassiur:. it i3{ Francisco. Reports were read from 3% fhougnt that life might be proionged | affilated organizations in various da el parts of the country. The subject of It will be the duty of the board. the | the da discussion was . ‘“Philan- erAbLReT ot S RICHIhas not. bes | thropic’ Prevention of Infant Mortal- fermined, to enlist the aid of the ity ical branches of the government sery- jces in forming its recommendations. | President Taft's Home Precinct In- The navy department is perticularly | croased Its Republican Majority. SPNIOEE such mechients aboard United | Cincinnati, 0. Nov. 10.—While dem- States submarines as those which have | 9eratic plaralities l‘t\l'erema::\;u:g‘rg comt #0 many lives on vessels 0f-107- | Jces, President Tafts home precinet gimn b T in this clty Increased its republican = 5 majority over that of two years ago. Scenes Representing from “Cave Life| prigigent 7aft cast one of the 189 to City Life.” votes_received by Harding, republi- | Boston, Nov. 104 pageant depict-|can, for governor, in the precinet om ! ine scomes from Cave Life to Citv|Tuesday. Governor Harmon received Life” was presented uader the auspices | 159 votes. Two vears ago the yote o the “Roston 1915 Movement™ in iho | siood: Harmon 19; Harris, republi- Arena tonight. Over 120y participated | can, 170. iA the’ exhibition. mcinding many of | e S S ithe school children of th~ cit A-band | Both Parties in Oklahoma Claim Vies Jor thirty Iroquois Ind who came B {here from Lake Chautauq wheralaelie Wyl RO e been ety (LU itienl parties tonight still claim the R, e iy Anieriohn | State as a result of Tuesday's election. scenes representing ¢ y Ame | Returns received, however, indicats {nerioq. ~ | that Lee Cruce, a democrat, was clect- e ed governor Ty a plurality ranging Plans to Reduct Commercial Cable | from 6,000 to 10,000. Republicans claim ~ Rates. §3 of ie 103 members of (o horse, Géw TYork, Nov. 10— Announcement | #nd a gain of fiye senators. . L, Ful- e the eeinl Tt comphny | fon. demoerat, who was defeated in the ot armuiatan a mlan whereh the | Third congressional district. will come = rate for cominercial cables under cer- | test tha reelection of Dick T. Morgam, tain' conditions will be reduced from |republican. . 25 to 12 1-2 cents a_word was ma —— tonight by President Clarence H. Mac- | Buggy Run Down by Boston and Wor= kay. But until arrancements are made | cester Troliey Gar. with “Europern _governments ~whieh | oo SS90 T FAT, L control the telegraph lines the New puiay o' 33" Thurston road. Newton 0t b pitiin eTeh | Upper Fals, was killed, and his wife critically inljured tonight, when tha buggy in which they were driving was | run_down by, a Boston and Worcssten | trolley car at the corner of Boylstorn street and Thurston road, Mrs, Batey - | lis a Tractured skul and porsibly in: s el in | ternal injurtes, Her husband was 45 I comesy - I nare [years old and emplovad as & machins Tied today at Paw _summer{ ISt ‘l e of Mr. edding was ! Witnessed o {0 chil- | Fia Grand | dren i Ex-Mayor of Milwaukee Weds Former Vaudeville Actress. Kalamazoo, Mich, Nov. 10.—Ex- Mayor David Itose of Milwaukee and Mrs. Rosemary Whitney. a former v tather Croseed the Delawars With Washingten. 3 Latiobe, Pa., Nov. 10.—Jjokn Beaxi died here todsy in the same Teom which he was born S+ yeans age. {Was a graudson of Ben Beasty. crossed the Delawsre with ‘Washington to parficipate im the b of Trenton d the war. The family had tieed Lusitania, lmmm farm hers for mots Steanship Arrivals. At @emos, Nov. ¢: Regina D'lralia, from New York At Liverpool, Nov New York. AL Havi I from New Y At ONew from Liverpe ronis, from