Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1910, Page 1

VOL. LI—NO. 271 GOUNT TOLST 01 NOT YET LOCATED NORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1910 Many Reports Have Reached St. Petersburg of His Present Place of Abode DISAPPEARED SEVERAL DAYS AGO Disagreeable Relations Between Peasants On His Estate and the Countess Tolstoi and Her Second Son is Said ' to have Driven the Aged Count to Seek Solitude— Countess Reported to have Twice Attempted Suicide. Moscow, N 5.1t is reported here from his h evoral days ago, leav- g behind him a letter acquainting his fe with his purpose of spending his st days in solitary seclusion, been ind in the Mount Sensky district of ula province. He & on the estate Countess Aftempts to Drown Herseif. the From Tulk ies news tha suatess T After receiving th Jtter ieft by her husband, attempied drown herself, brt was saved by her aughter, Ale: ndr It is said that this was Coun Tolstoi's second at- mpt at suleide, that on asion she tried to die by poisc en on Thursday. e Tolstol family up to Satu of b \ Left Letter for His Wife. who GREAT OVATION TENDERED JOHN E. REDMOND, M. P. tude was impelled by th grecal relations between the peasants on his | | Yasnaya Poliana estate and Countess | Tolstoi and her second son, to whom I eamiot continue longer to live sur- by luxury, and, like many @ men, 1 retjre from the world my life in solitude. other to complete “1 ask thot you do not sezk my place purn, and that vou do not come to it if it is discovered. I beg for- giveness for the griet that I may cause Reported to Be in Kalugua Province. Petersburg, Nov. The wher Count Leo Tolstoi, who di appeared ‘a few day: ago from his home, are not yet certain, though in- auiries have been made in various quarters vers reports have reach- here rezarding his present abiding A late despatch from Moscow to the Russicoe Slovo says that Count Tolstoi is now at the Schamardinsky woimen's monastery in Kalugua prov- ince. Confirmation of this, however, is lacking, and queries sent to that ditrict 8 yet unanswered Why the Counh Sougnt Solitude. The Petersburger Zeituag publishes statement from an intimate~friend umily to the effect that Tolstoi's de: seek soli a of the Tolstoi Count e cound deeded the estate. “nily introduc: t The countess rec 1 high .| Was Elected Cabled >Pa1;agraphs- , Havana, Nov. 13.—The Detroit base- bail team today defeated the Almen- dares team by a score of 3 to 0. Stockholm, Nov. 13.—The Nobel prize for, chemistry has been awarded to Prof. Otto Wallach of the University of Gottingan, Montevideo, Nov. 13.—A peace agree- ment has been practically agreed to by the government and the revolutionists, the only condition attaching thereto being that the insurgents retire to their homes. The brother of the revo- lutionary leader, Plateros, was arres'- ed today on board the British steamer Hortensius Berlin, Nov. 13.—The third game for the chess championship in the match between Emanuel Lasker of New York and D. Janowski of Pa which was continued here today after an adjourn- ment yesterday, was further adjourned after sixty moves. The game will be continued Tuesday. The score stands: Lasker 1, drawn 1, adjourned L Darmstad, Germany, Nov. 13.—Prince Henry of Prussia made several flights alone in a military acroplane today. Prince Henry has been devoting con- siderable time to learning the opera- tion of the machine and his flights to- day jndicate that he has made rapid progress in acquiring the art of con- trol, Modena, it Nov. 13.—Catholics {and socialists came into collision here today. A serious fight ensued and po- {lice ‘detachments had difficulty in re- | storing order. Several psrsons were | badly injured. Catholic delegates who are holding their national congress | here, after adopting a_resolution pro- | testing against Mayor Nathan of Rome | for his recent letter to the mayor of | Montreai, formed a procession in which | several thousands joined. The paraders were attacked by bands of socialists, rying Viva Ferrer! Viva Nathan! The | Catholics responded with cries of Viva Ttaly! ! (the archbishop Viva Bruchesi! | of Montreal) . S. SENATOR CLAY DIED SUDDENLY AT ATLANTA. 1896 to Succeed John B. Gordon. Washington, Nov. 13.—News of the | death of Senator Alexander S. Clay was received tonight by Colonel Daniel Jand rent and secured cheap labor, and | M. Ransdell, sergeant at arms of the followed the ordinary commercial | sena It was conveyed in a telegram 1s to raise revenue. Count Tol, | from Herbert Clay, of the senator stoi was severely t d by this proced- | and was dated Atlanta, Ga Colone ure, and was often driven to tears as | Ransdell at once informed Vice Presi- he observed the increase of poverty | dent Sherman, who will name a. com- and & ary in ges which former- | mittee of senators tomorrow to attend v were well to do. He was further | the funeral. Speaker Cannon also will ggravated by disputes which arose | appoint a committee from the house of over his refusal to copyright an unpub- | representatives. . lished novel for whicl he was offered | Senator Clay had been in 11 health v large sum ey | for some t In the past session of congress was forced to remain = o away from the senate chamber on sev- THE RIVER SEINE eral occasions, though he refused to CONTINUES TO RISE Both at Cork and at Dublin—~Home Poor People in Eastern End of Paris from the United States. Tedmond, chai-man of the Irish nentars party. retarning fror tour the United States, received a @reat ovation both at Cork and at Dubli He arrived on the aner Cel it Queenstown last eht, and s way to Dublin was ered by large crowds at all the ations. He addressed meetings at h clties, expressing and action at the =u s 1 ogainst the atte the ('Brienites to divide the nationalist tr at this momentous erisis, Never the lifetime of the people, he saic bad such an epportunity arisen. and vax going to London immediat e single purpose to extract the t terms possible tor Ireland out of He believed that the strug e very s and would res gift of natfonal Ubert [ processions, with bands and med Mr. Redmond at Ations was no sign TWO $5,000 CHECKS Suffsr Severely. Paris, Nov. 13.—There has been no mbatement of the flood from the river Seine, which still. continues to rise. | The gauge at Pont Royal tonight marks a height of 5.93 metres, which is 3.45 metres anbove the normal and somewhat higher than that estimated a few davs ago for this date. The riv- er authorities, though the tributaries and sources of the Seine are reperted 10 be falling, estimate that the rise will | assage: continue until Thursday. expected the flood will mum of 20 metres, a two metres short flood of last Jam The low quar- at the eastern end of the city part of the Jardin des Plantes, or museum of natural history, are inundated, and the subterranean to station are gangways being improvised for passengers. The cellars of the Palais de Justice the conclergie and the prefecture of police are full of wa- ter. M. Luvine, prefect of Paris, has installed traction engines and dyna- mos in the court yard to supply elec tricity for the offices. The fine weather st throngs to when it reach a maxi- little more than the disastrous Ty ters and the now Aussterlitz flodded of watch the swollen | ri tonight rain again began | to fall e river at Asnieres is over ts banks. flooding the lower floors of {houses. The poor in the eastern sub- urbs who were so heavily stricken last FOR COACHMAN HENDERSON. | Has Long Been Iil. 1o, looked at him for a er. I'm a preit k man and ve always been a good boy. I'm AEROPLANE FLIGHT FROM PARIS TO BRUSSELS. French Aviator With Passenger Cov- cred 170 Miles in Littia Over 3 Hours. + aviat ha pa utomobile of Legagneus was fa vared by a h wind and covered the \ge spaed of more than kilometres 55 miles) an hour & gctad - drme for the distance was 3 hours and 16 inutee_inciuding two 20-minute stops for gasoline at Complegne and Absurd Rumer That Mrs. Schenk Had Committed Suic g W. Va n in fas i« s stories, dev ment ¥ &t a standstill today re Jail while her husband. Joan O enk the weaithy pork packer. whom che is gocused of poisoning, Jay In the North Whesling bospital. He was reporied Well Known Philadelphia Lawyar Desd Philadeiphis, No 2 ~J. Howard y ) i & well 1 var, died ax admitted to the bar ad been ity solicitor 0 | ed to Bedside of His Employer Who ) verely January are again suffering most Many residents have alread moved ont their furniture. It is feare that a number of ed to close down thousands out of ITALIAN MERCHANT VICTIM OF THE BLACK HAND He Had Lived for Years in Dread of factories will be fore tomorrow, throwing work. today brought | ling to the postal se leave the floor until practically forced to do so. The tariff session was a se- vere drain on his gradually waning strength, for he gave ciose attention to the debate, attending the drawing up of the Aldrich-Payne measure. The senator had served. in the senate continuously for fourteen vears, hav- ing been elerted in - 1896 to svcceed B. Gordon. He was chairman of the committee on woman suffrage and a_member of seven other commit- tees, including the important commit- tees on appropriations and postoffices and post roads. No man on either side of the cham- ber had a better grasp of the import- ant questions coming before those or- ganization® than did Senator Cla trongly partisan though he was. he decided all questions of administration on_their merit, and sought party ad- vantage on the broad fields of prin- ciple. Freguently, indeed, he was called upon by the executive department to put through measures necessary to the he always assented if the proposition appealed to him as in the public in- terest A frequent participant in debates, Senator Clay was known as an effect- ive speaker. He was so thoroughly honest in his convictions and so an ious to promote th public welf: | that he gmve little attention to ornateness of speech, and he indulged in no witticlsms. He never was known to tose his temper or to be uncivil eith- er to a tellow senator or anyone else. Much of his attention was given to economic questions, such as the tariff and railroad . legislation. All app priations, and especially those pertain- ce, were car fully scrutinized by bim. He believ in the simple life, and he never tired of mere the nation’s affairs. CONSTRUCTION CO. PAYMASTER ROBBED OF $10,000. Held Up by Three Italians at Peint of the Assassins. Guns. lletown, N. Y, Nov. 18.—The| @reat Barrington, Mass, Nov. 18— Sl “r%:*" s \'l’y"{'{‘]'fl"”md Do- | The three robbers, believed to be Ttal- i oo B iddletown = mer- | jays who yvesterday stole $10,000 from chant, for years, ended with his death | R J. Hines, paymaster of the Woro- today In the form he had dreaded. TWwo | noeo Construction company, at the men had rently laid in wait- | point of guns, were still at large to- [inEAesnt ’_‘h":‘jy' "1'.1’. ]*“’_”' "'“'“- “\"l night.A search of the Egreémont swamp n when he left rouse, and fled. | and surrounding woods, prosecuted all poving him dead on the sidewalk. fjast night and continued today and to- Both men escaped 7 3 i fa cate any trace of the Morone came to \;I\H ca from Italy { aymen, and it Is now the general v‘»;‘;}ul\' roa time liv that the men responsible for the en he came to Mid- |} hold-up are no longer in the woods. and opened a store. Friends of | pavmaster Hines said today he is that he lived in constani dread | positive the men were Italians. Tn the who, he s ived in New | excitement and confusion immediate | following the hold-up and the turning —— {out of the construction gangs to aid in HIS NECK NOT BROKEN., th search, the robbers may have had opportunity fo hide their hooty and Halfback Chatfield Suffers from Slight | take their places in the hunting paris CltalReicn ot Brain: | The state police today took charge of the search. in the person State New Haver Tht o 3.-W. H.|Detective Norman E. Bly of Pittsfield reshman. footk elaver Sl e regular sheriffs, incentive 1o effor fared in Satdr game with the Yale | being given the offer of a rew freshmen, recovered sufficiently today | Of Zpprenension of to walk from the hospltal, where. he the Woronoeo Construet was faken, to the home of his aunt, | cOmpany Mre. Jehn C. English of this ctiv. Chat. | o ST who Hves in Cincinnati, and Skull Fractured in Rugby Match. whose injuries were at first thought to serious, received a slight concussion the bra but his physicien stated tonight t be able to re Man Cecked to Death in Boiling Sul- phite. v -Buried in 2 a al from | news print ade, Peter « an was tth today at the paper miil at dward, of wh he was might superintendent Christian was standing beside a big receptacle ~ontaining sulphite when a plate blew out. George Ferguson and frofu burng, in a Lospita Frank Lindsay were injured. Threw Boy Into Bonfire. York, Nov. 12-~Piere Bernardo, old at the point death in the Bronx. New year | He told the police that he guarreled ih Philip Seckler, 15 vears oid, last | Wednesday as to who should be leai- er of & crowd of boys who were play- ng d a honfire in a vacant lot {and that Seckler threw him into_the {ii ifter pouring oil on him. The istory came ont tonight with the ar- st of Beckler | i i | Victoria, B. C., Roberts, Vancouver's crack three-quarter, had T fractured, and three oth e men were slightly infures the first Rumby match £ fcKenzie cup hetween Vietoria and Vancouver. Victorfa won by eight points to three. Stricken in the Pulpit. New ¥ Nov. With piifted in appeal, Dr. Fer Zescil of the German Preabyto h, was stricken with in the pulnit at Jamaica, I. I, tonizht, and died hefore he could be taken from the church. Peter Lillijohn Held for Grand Jury. New York, Nov. —Peter Lillijohn, who wrote threatening letter 1o John D. Rockefellsr demanding $30,000, was held in $3.000 bail for the grand jury today. The prisoner said he wrote the letter because had no home and Want- ed 10 be arrested that he might hav- she Steamship Arrivals. ithampton. Nov. 1 New York ew York At from ot of business, and in such cases | preaching economy in the conduct of | | | | i | i | | i Must Not Wear The Union Button ' NO MAN WILL BE TAKEN BACK WHO WEARS THE EMBLEM. THE EXPRESS DRIVERS STRIKE May Be Reopened Today, Aithough It Was Officially Ended Saturday—Ex- tra Police Details Ordered for Today. New York, Nov. 13.—Officially * the strike by the express drivers and their helpers ended yesterday with the vote of the Jersey City workers to returne to their wagons tomorrow, but there was unrest in union circles all today and tonight the Jersey City po- lice received word that the entire sit- uation may be reopened tomorrow. Men Insist on Wearing the Button. The men insist dh wearing union buttons and the Jersey City police have heard that the five transconti- nental companies which employ them will take back no man who bears a Dbutton. Therefore extra police details were orderedl out for strike duty to- morrow as usual. If this information proves correct, New York will find itself as much af- fected as the city across the Hudson, for the two sets of drivers have work- ed in harmony throughout the strike. No Union Meeting Sunday. There was no union ‘meeting in_this city today but buttons have been dealt out to all the men and they were pre- pared to wear them tomorrow. As the companies involved are the same on both sides of the river it is supposed their attitude toward union buttons will goven alike in both cities. Long Secret Meeting in Manhattan Last Night. 13.—The chauffeurs and cab drivers’ union held a long se- cret meeting in Manhattan _tonight, after which it was announced thaj a committee had been appointed to con- fer with the Motor Cab Owners' asso- ciation. About 1,000 chauffeurs are still on strike. The Fifth avenue motor hus line ran today without molesta- tion, though extra police were kept nz the route, and there was no vio- lence about the garage. When Secretary C. W. Foster of the International Brotherhood of Team- sters was made acquainted with the in. fermation brought to the Jersey police s to the attitude f the companies towards the union button, he seemed much surprised. “If that's so,” he said, “the fight will start all over again.” FOOTBALL RIGHT END CHARGED WITH MURDER. Struck Captain of Oppesing Team on the Head. Wheeling, W. rant formally charging Thomas McCoy, right end of the Bethany college foot- ball team, with murder concerning the death of Cant. Rudoliph Munk of the West Virginia university team was is- sued here today by Magistrate R. G. Hobbs. The action followed partial completion of the inquest by Coroner W. W. Rogers. Munk sustained in- juriss in the game between the two teams here .Saturday from which he died within five hours without regain- ing consciousness. The testimony upon which the warrant wag issued was fur- nished principally by Homer N. Young, a Pittsburg attorney, who umpired the zame. . Young testified that Munk was mak- ing interference and was a few yards in front of the scrimmage line when McCoy came up to the West Virginia captain, striking him on the head Munk fell to the ground unconscious and Young ordered MeCoy from the game. The autonsy held at the coromer’s New York, are | office disclosed thie ‘fact that Munk's death was caused by a blood clot at the base of the brain and could not have been the result of a former Injury. The dead athlete’s body was removed today to his home at Connellaville, Pa. MeCoy, who charged with causing the piayer's death, lives at Canton, O. The warrant for his arrest will be served tomorrow. A Slugging Game. Bethany, W. Va., X President T. E. Cramblett of Bethany college to- night, upon his arrival from Wheeling, said that the faculty would meet to- morrow, when the tragedy of yester- day’s game would be given considera- tion. President Cramblett was at the game and said: “The game was a rough one and several times our coach- es asked the officials to stop the slug- ging. The Morzantown players were the chief offenders and the opinion is that McCoy took a chance to get even.” ‘anton, O., Nov. 13.—Thomas A. Mc- Coy, charged with murder owing to the death of Rudolph Munk, during the football game at Wheeling vesterday, reached his home here this" morning. To his father, John E. McCoy inen! business man,“he told his story of the part he playved in the footbail fatality, and Attorney Luther Day was retained as cousisel for the bo; On_adv his counsel, would make no statement, but, panied by his father and council, will return to Wheeling {omorrow. Mt Day communicated with the authorit s at Wheeling. and upon learning of the | the | warrant, voung Guest. d gave assurances that man would appear at the in- Mr. Day said no effort to fight ion would be made, if McCoy's ence is demanded at Wheeling at time. MrCoy and his parents are distress- ed over vesterdav's accurrence. M MeCoy d: “Tt is a terrible thing for a voung man like Tom to be charged with any erime. T am sure he was i way .to blame.. It was an n the game. Tom is heart-broken and said to me ‘1 would rather ten thou- said times it had be d tried to keep him from 11, but it was no use. He devoted to the game since he little boy. and his father liked old. He was cap- tagn vear the Canton High school footbal am, and was known as one the best players the school ever tu out. His reputation here was that of being a clean player on the field. Lost His Own Life Saving His Friend’s New Rocheile, Y., Nov. 13- Though he lost his own life, David Knapp, 13 vears old, saved his friend. Joseph' Barr, from death today. The. hoys were walking on o railroad.track when Knapp saw a train bearinsadown on thetn. He pnshed his compsuion from the rails, but was sir e the Iscomotive before he could siep 83ide hima2elf. A Movement to Organize ihe “Pan- American Socjety - of the United State” with headguarters in New York and branches in the other jrin- cipal cities of the eountry heer initiated by Direclor Gene rett of the Pan-Americas unjon, [Express Train @ prom- | n I that was kill- | Hit Tralley Car FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT IN CITY OF KALAMAZOO. 6 KILLED, 26 INJURED Mangled Passengers Carried on Front of the Engine for Nearly a Block— Trolley Car Torn to Pieces. Kalamazoo, Mich., Nov. 18.—Six per- sons are dead and twenty-six injured, four of whom, it is thought, will die. as the result of a street car on the Kalamazoo city lines of the Michigan United Railways company being run down last night by a fast westbound express train on the Michigan Central railroad. All of the dead and injured were passengers on the street car. The Dead. The dead, all of whom were horribly mangled, are: Ward 'Abbott, motorman. William F. Schafter. Miss' Elyira Craig. George M. Norman. Theodore Mosk, South Haven, Mich. J. F. Lanz. 5 All of the dead except Mosk lived in Kalamazoo. Fatally Injured. Miss Jacoba Vroegendewey. iss Cora Frantheway. Miss Florence Wilmot. Miss Clara Crawford. All are residents of Kalamazoo. Train Running at High Speed. That a single passenger esca death is r#markable. The train was running into the city at high speed, it is Said, and just as it rounded the curve where the Fast Main street {crossing is it dashed into the street car. Conductor Van Horn of the car had signalled it to go ahead. Van Horn sdys he did not see the oncoming train or hear it until it was directly upon him. It was then too late to stop the car. The train hit the front end of the car, tearing it to pieces. Mangled pas- sengers, living and dead, were carried on the front of the engine for nearly a block before the train was brought to a stop. Motorman Abbott, with both legs cut off, was pulled from umder the engine umnconscious. The living were lifted from the front of the en- gine and, with those taken from the ruins of the street car, were hurried to | hospitals. The passengers who were caught in the car were burned and shocked by an_electric current that was continu- ally running through the metaldic parts of the car until the trolley was re- moved. Miss Craig was frightfully burned as’ well as injured. FHer clothing caught fire and she died in a hospital. Cora Frentheway lay ail night be- side Michigan Central t?acks uncon- scious and suffering from terrible in- juries. She may die. Investigation Begur. The two railway companies have be- gun an investigation into ahe cause of the accident. Tomorrow the coroner’s inquest will be held. WORK OF ELECTRIFICATION WOULD COST $40,000,000. Engineers of New Haven, B. & A. and . B & M. Systems Report. Boston, Nov. 13.—Reports of the en- gineers of the New York, New Haven and Hartford, the Boston and Albany and the Boston and Maine railway sys- tems who have investigated the.mat- ter of the electrification of that portion of the three roads within the so-called metropolitan_district have been sub- mitted by the raffiroads to the joint board on metropolitan improvements of the state of Massachusetts. They show that the work as outlined would cost in the aggregate upwards of $40,- 000,000 The reports on the New Ha- ven and Boston and Maine systems are combined. In both reports it is agreed that io operate electric trains in ths metro- politan district would result in a large deficit in operating expenses. Vice President A. H. Smith, speaking for the New York Central road, of which the Boston and Albany is a part, says that in viaw of this deflcit the raiiroads should be given authority to assess all passengers and traffic using the facili- ties with a terminal charge sufficient to bear the financial burden imposed with soma profit to the operating company. The Boston and Maine and New Haven roads would be required to elec- trify 461.62 miles of track and the Boston and Albany 128.38 miles. NO FLIGHT FROM SHIP'S DECK. ACCIDENT TO AEROPLANE. Propelier Blade Came in Contact with Pipe on Steamer. New York, Nov. 13.—The proposed flight of J. C. Mars in an aeroplane | from the deck 6% the steamer Pennsyl- vania fifty miles out at sea was called off shortly after noon vesterday pe- cause of ‘an accident to one of 4he machine’s propeller blades while tha | motor was being tested just before the Pennsylvania was due to sail. The motor was started and the pro- peller sent twirling around. In som= {way the propeller came in contact with {4 pipe on the steamar's deck and one lof the blades was damaged. | 1t was found that repairs could mot be effacted before the time set for tha | steamer's sailing. The aeraplane was i removed from the Pennsvivania and { |was announced that the attempt to make the flight that day had heen abandoned OBITUARY. George Romanes. Colorado Springs. Nov. 13.—George Romanes. son of the eminent British itist. George Joan Romanes, de \sed, originator of the Romanes lec- ture delivered ann rd. dled today of tuberculos. Romanes was last deliv ex-Pres- lecture ident Roonsevelt Mr. Ror Springs last the recommen was accompan dren. At ENjs isiand the parf detpined on the ground that Mr. Ro- manes was an undesirable alien. hav- ing a commiinicable disease. The case was finally taken up by the British pbassador and Mr. Romanes and his on He nily wers permitted o come west er’he had put up a cash bond of 1 $1.000 that he would not hecome a tpublic chargs and hsd signed sate { ments (0 The effect that be v o | direct to Colorads Spriug o | Bere and ar all times be subject 10 the direction of the health officers. Mr. Rornanes, his wife and two chil- dren and his mother. widely kne a lecturer and author, took up residlence there immediately following the ¥lis istand episode. The funcral, Will be held here -temuivow remain | Condensed ’i‘elegfams Smallpox Has Developed at thirty points in Michigan. Col. Theodore Roosevelt Remains in seclusion’ at Sagamore Hill Thousands of Anxicud Depositors were in the run upon the Birkceck bank in London. Marquis de Ojeda, former Spanish ambassador to the Vatican, will not return to Rome. The British Home Fleet will wel- come next Wednesday the great Amer- ican fleet at Portiand, The Floods in France Continue, ani at Nancy 1,500 persons have been driven from their homes. k Deposits in the 1.789 Savings Banks of the country during the vear ending June 30 increased over $40.000,000,000. Germany, Following the Example of Great Britain, has resumed negotia- tions with the Portuguese government. John A. Hinsey, who was with the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail- road for 47 years, has been retived on a pension. The Constitutionality of the so-called “full erew” railroad laws of Arkansas and Indiana was submitted to the su- preme court. The Resignation of the British min- istry will soon be placed in the hands of King George, and a general parlia- mentary clection will soon be ordered. William B. Mechling, a university of Pennsylvania graduate, was ap- pointed by Census Director Durand to edit the census of the Indians of the United State The Princess de Talieyrand (forme Iy Anna Gould) says that Count de Castellane is trving to obtain from the Vatican an annuiment of his mar- riage (o her. so that he can marry Miss Anna Morgan. During the Rioting and Assaults upon Americans ai Guadaiajara, Mex- ico, Thursday night, Carlos Carothers, an American, fired into a crowd of Mex led » and wound- ed a Democrats in the Eioht States in which they captured senatorships now have an opportunity to gerrymander those states so thai they can always control the legislature and insure the election of democratis senators. It Appears That the Idea for another general pardliamentary ction in England is unpopular with the people and may react to the governmen disadvantage. Both the KEuglish par- ties resent Irish domination uf the sit- uation. President Clowry of the Western Union Telegraph company, says that negotiations are proceciing ‘in Lon- den as to reduction of cable rates and an agreement will probahly be reach- ed upon a basis of half rates for plain language. Frederick W. Gibbs, & wenlthycons tractor of Montclair, N. J., was al- most instantly killed when the steering gear of his auvtomobile jammed and the car ran wild and é\tet. There was not a bruise on his body. but an autopsy showed that he had died of in- ternal injuries. The _ Revolutionary Movement against President Davila of Honduras is making headway and the adherents of General Valladares have declared for Bonilla for president.. The for- eign warships o2t Amapala landed soldiers on Thursday to protect for- eigners in anticlpation of an uprising against General Valladares. Dr. Lyman Abbott, editor of The Outlook, of which Colonel Roosevelt is a contributing editor, in an editorial on the subject, will contend that the results do not indicate reaction and { revolution, and thot in _cvery state, except Indiana. where the was a “Jefinite popular insurgent movement within the republican party, that party succeede: INTERFERED IN A FIGHT, PEACEMAKER SHOT. Fifteen Bullet Holes Found in Walls of New York Apartment House. New York, Nov. dird_a 13.—Louis Spicer peacemaker's death tonight in St. Vincent's hospital. FHe interfered early this morning in a_fight between two negroes and was shot by one of them. KEdward Osborne, a coachman, was held without bail, charged with his homicide. Rossallio Tiamento, an innocent by- stander, by his own account, iz dving in the Harlem hospital with a bullet through his abdomen. He sayvs that when he heard revolver shots on the ground floor of the apartment house where he was visiting a feilow coun- trvman he stuck his hcad over the fourth floor balustrade to see whit was going on and was wounded by i@ stray bullet. But the police are puzzled to account for nineteen knife wounds and razor cuts on his body. Angelo Glielmo, who lives in the house, was shol through the lungs and also badir wounded. He has small chance of life. The battle began about midnight and terrified the neighbors. Fifteen bullet holes were found in the walls and the stairs were slippery with blood when the police arrived. They made two ar- rests. but were able to get little out of their prisoners. Tt appears to 1 out of an old fam ve heen the P el flaming ENDEARING LETTER FOUND. | tion of the state of W Hamushire is | 430,572, according 1o the statistics com- piled for the I3th census and made public vesterday by Director Durand. This is an ineréase of 18,9581 or 4.6 per cent, over 111,585 in 1800, The increase from 1540 1o 1900 r 932 per cent. Midnight Football Game. Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 17 mid- night foothall game plaved the night Thanksgiving under the rays ights with an surt Wil he the int Asbury Park Mystery Solved FOUR DAYS' SEARCH ENDED EARLY SUNDAY EVENING, BODY OF 10 YEAR OLD GIRL Fournd in Woods Not Far from Her Home—No Autopsy Needed—Disap- pearance of Nearo Woodchopper. Asbury Park, N. J, Nov. 13—The maltreated body of litile Marie Smith, the schoolgirl of ten who had been missing since last Wednes was found ‘at dusk today in_a clump of woods not far from her home. Some instinct seemed to warn her mother of how the search had ended, for, al- though an effort was made hield her from the truth, ske rushed from the house and took in the fuil horror of the fact hefore she could be withhel Half-fainting. half in convuls sh was carried into the honse, and therc is grave fear that she will die and with her the life' she was soon to have brought into the world. Searchers Had Frequently Passed Near the Body. Chance discovered the body as chance had hidden it. There seemed to have been no effort at eoncealment The wind had strewn falien leaves un ti1 their color so matched the brown of the child’s dry and her brown ha that, as she lay face donward, she w nearly indistinguishable from her shrou, Searchers had passed again and again . within twenty feet of her in full daylight, during the past three days, and it was only a random glance, shrewder than the rest, that happened on her with understanding today. General Alarm Sent Out for Negro Woodchopper. Thomas Williams, known in the neighborhond as Black Diamond, & egro woodchovper, employed by the girl's aunt, has been missing since the day on which Marie disappeared. A { warrit was issued for him tonight and an alarm for his capture sent broadcast throughout the county and state. Near the hody was found his axe and a felled tree, the butt of which showed that it had been scarred with an axe nicked like hi: Hair Ribbon Tied Tight Abeut He Throat. It did not need an autopsy to estah- lish eriminal assault. The child was small for her age and not strong, but she had fought to ut- ter exhaustion. The broken sticks and trampled ground around her showed that, as her injuries. Her gray skating cap and the blue ribbon she wore in her hair had been tied tight about her throat, but she had also been beaten on the forehead with some blunt in- strument and the leaves under her | gace were frozen together with her Dlopey Marks of Human Teeth. her struggle she had been grasped by®the hand with such force that a £0ld ring she wore had been flattened into the flesh. Her arms were badly scratched and there was a wound in the cartilage of her nose which sur- geons say must have heen caused by human teeth shut down on it to cut off her breath. Last Seen Alive Last Wednesday. Marie Smith was last seen alve at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning on her way to school, two blocks from her home. The spot where her body was found is off her path and efther she must have been enticed into the woods or picked up and carried bodily. On the night of her disappearance the firemen were called out to fight a blaze in the woods where she lay, and there is a possibility that it may have been set to conceal the crime. Negro Suspect Found. Asbury Park, N. J. Nov. 13.—~Wil- liams arrested in the last place where anyone thought to find him—hds room, The police went ‘here to search for evidence, and found their man in- stead. Williams admitted that he had not left the room since Thursday, and the appearance of the room bore him out. His suspenders were stained with what looked like blood ana a tow- ol was found on iwhich bloody hands seemed to_have heen wiped When placed under arrest the negro was in pitiable terror, and would neither admit nor deny the crime with | which he is charged. He was taken quietly to jail, though sentiment against him ran high. Tomorrow morning he will be arraigned. INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT, DIED IN DERBY HOSPITAL. Wife of Nelson Shaw of Stratford— Three Others Injured. Stratford, Conn., Nov. 13.—Mr=. Mary Shaw, wife of Nelson Shaw, ¢ 7 Stratford avenue, died at the Griffin hospital, Derby. tonight from injuries received late today when the automobile in which she was riding was struck by an electrlc car at Oronoque. ar was new and Seven seated The al been Nelson S wife and recently purchased by who accompanied by his brother, W. D. Shaw, and his wife, had driven to Oronoque when they decided to return to Bridgeport Shaw in backing the car to turn nd landed on th> trolley track but aro; y when something went wrong with the machinery and the engine stopped. The | } tracks at that point are on 2 s!\n'n- i A dow ade and a trolley ™ und o | Myatory Surrounding Death of Ray ;.-m‘:‘: Jort wi d JR Tote act nnay { Masen Unsolved. from the car when Shaw saw that he ' {could nat. start hix machine and sig Warsaw, Ind, Nov. 13--The mya-{inalled to the motarman, who applled | tery surrounding the death of Rov |the hrakes. but the car slid along the Mason, vice president of the Michigan { rajis, which were slippery, at a high Master Horseshores' association, re- | rate of speed, smashing info the auto mains unsolved tonight. Endearing | mobile, overfurning it and_throwing letters sizned “Rae”’ and nostmarked |gut its occupants. Nelson Shaw was Cafro, TN.. were found on the dead {cut about the head and his wife re- | man's bodv. Tt is believed that the {ceived a broken thigh, several broken { writer may be able 1o throw some |rihs amd intermal injuries, all of which light on the tragedy. The police with- | combined with the shock caused her | neld her name. but it i3 sail that her | death shortly afterwards at the Grif- {home is in Kalamazoo, Mich. which a1 ke o i enORRSE YRR | vas also Mason's home. No reason ! e G ataking T e {could be given today for Mason's | was demolished presence In Warsaw. The hodr was s !;]a“};'!‘;‘t g”v l“x:: n Uity dnd, bis former | CONGRESSMAN FOULKROD DEAD. Population of New Hampshire 430.572. ""'*‘:n‘“':':‘im" ']’;"1“:9;“‘2:::" At | Washington, Nov. 13.-—The popula- Philadelphia, Nov Wiltiam W, IPoulkrod ‘ongressman the Fifth of Penngylvania district died tuday ot his home here without knowing the result o 1381 Tuesday’s election, wh | Was defeated by Michaet Dunoh {ve-rlection | Close attention 1o his_ cohgressional duries, It is said, resulted in biz hearch weaking down, sad during th: cam palgn just passed he was confned to s bed. He was well known as a manufaciurer and took an sctive part in the work of the commerclal organ- zations of this dx. e seryed in #he ixtieth &nd Sigty-first congreames, Ha was §4 years old