Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1910, Page 1

Quiet Restored ALL QUIET ALONG o, san At All Points Save One ghout The Republic a THE BORDERS In the Stat= of Chihuahua the Revolutionists Still Make Attacks on Small Villages—Mexican and American Troops Patrol Both Sides of the Rio Grande— Machine Guns in Position at Chihuahua City. Laredo, Tesx., Nov. Consal Miguel ¥, Dieboid. received offis car in this ety advices today which say t been restored at 'l throughout the countr: ton cited ts what la uerrory district, Bus. In hat tionists ace stili #mali \illages. consa onisis e upr snd rillage Official Adv General Lour:o uevo Laredo, advices toda: in b or Matemaros 1o above Lutedo, rives, and alorg the to saction maisi Re: r. points hat o Tie in the sute of € 209 ceived. wiaiion: recnived o Xoep- Vol not el in Faced fr Tailes de o° eciaie lang sham: tns main- | the baa o the ries »on guard Rrownavfi's to Dl Rio ang soce 0 m%Pieat on this si-aich of ter: has bee-. i £ai, i Government Comirols the Situation. ' Consvi L tio Mexican gov- | . ) 1w in| N e to £ ‘he 4 up- | ng wi be i teny euoeased, | Vihereatesis Uniznown. If the where oo Ma- 3 . 2 a1 is given Ly the Me Rumor of At mi=ae Nogw il n taere of 8 ¥as MADERO REZPORTSD BADLY WOUNDED |V €+ Made on ldata- d to - aerant 1 acout of dhe o 0 Genemat’ Vii- Mat 1mo; o ihe that | I n- not been accustomed to bear since we secured independence, oppresses us_to 'such s degree that it has become in- Feeling of Unrest. The manifesto recites that a feeling “n 23 thel,r ynves: has parvaded the republic {becayse of this system of government |and because of the efforts of Diaz to s on |saddle upon the nation a successor of This, it is deelared, his own choice. Mexicans to undertake decided many Bbut bundits who are ', sirugglc for a recovers of popular € as & preiext to rod | goverelgnty and the _anti-re-election national party was organize * the | perpose. It named Madero and Dr. | Francisco Pasques Gomez for thz of- |fles of president and vice president but, the manifesto goes on, Diaz held Jiadero imprisoned before the ~elec- Jt The elections took place, it is . but the people were excluded fiie meetings by violence, prisons flled_with independent citizens eful frauds occurred. Uniawful Situation. “This unlawful and ruthless situa- tion can no longer subsist,” the mani- oatinues. “I Lave thoroughiy mprehended that if the neopls have signated me as a candldate for the dency it is not.because they have discerned in me the g of a states- man or ruler, but the manliness of a patriot deterimined, if .necessar sacrifice himself provided 1id be achieved. from were Assumes Presidency of the Republic.| n viriue of the above, andas an o of the national will, T decl, Lerew ity the past elections to b= pal end ihe republic to be without I government, and 1 assume pro- ynaily the presidency of the re- ic until the people will designaie slers in conformity with the Iz To stiain this end it is necessar: ove from ~power tha audac! n that, as sole. title of olay scandalous and public its to xal- immoral The manifesto designates’ Sunday the 20th of November, from 6 o'clock on, as the date and time for the rising. AZILIAN NAVY. MUTINY i REACHES GRITICAL STAGE. Mutineers Send Strongly Worded Ulti- matum. to the Government. - Rio danelro, Noy. 24.-/The mutiny in the Braziiian nayy which broks out the night of Nav. 22 on board the bat- tiesh'p Minas Geraes and subsequeni- Iy extended to other vesseis of the fleet i in a critical stage tonight. The utinsers todny sent to the govern- vent a strongly worded ultimatum de- m & Ficht Betden Mis Forces ard Manding um incredse in pay. the aboth. Rurales and Caval try. + Tax. Nov. 4.—The Mex Tudea Porfirio ol seme? Custosas IS . b rat Francteso | 1 a5 of ine presidency o . Wt v wourded in a £gh: foear 3 Gge “ere Deiween his forves wpé Twh ribues und cavairy commandel v Coionel Fuentes and | Visuienant Nicaner Valie ! The Mexican scer sali that | avices ca rom A trust- . £ 0 the ficra who ¢ s fa «rd erce thi ath et ear. ame orces | hem. | ough | his ¥ who | Tie or A | THANKS! or | 8 il vosition _to defend he ciie, . guards are mount- | €d on the chuni: tewer, Palace hote and nanieisal tulld s trouble | $ias occurrcl. The Dolores « @ompan; sent In wn apyeal roops. bt did not report ans Recivianiss ore ropo @ontrol of the smail town where no ‘moops waore in Ohihnahus 2 $ave retaken all towns, e American Sy -Itin eompan; Aguas (a-ntes and Tn the districs of O-ampo, where Americans Lave ents, ther reports all giet at red ot Gues 2ve Deen rent. Blse- rernment troops and Refining mining inter- ave Leen no disturbances. No Mors Troope Nesded on American nzion, Not. 24— ing the departm onw on the A were qui Genera Le drawn from the departmént of the Colorado 1* pe wished them. le of the River. neral I n n Yes.el t of Texas, i the wer deparument today 10yt, ide | riay tment offered to sapply with reinforcements t) Aprar- entiy the troops at present on the Rio Grande are regarded as suffi-fent mumber to prever crossing tie river into New General Moyt for more troops. MANIFESTO 8Y MADERO CALLING ON PEOPLE TO RISE the Disz Government Made ~ds of Madero. New York. Nov. 26.-A czedited to nnd signed by Madero callirg on the peonie of Mex- $c0 to rise aguinst the goiecnment ot Prosident Diaz was madn pobil: hers d partias! it was recelved in | tomight by iriends Madero. who - this city todar. The manifesto Js cated #t Ran 1 ois Poios 5. 1910, A routwete to 3z privite cire gal [oecntter Vrimdes -t “tn theis e tiamen o7 mani Francls - Spantsl an Mevico, vava reulated | *Di e for | Magon ‘in toe in nrmed parties frdi | Mexico, for | as made no apylications I festn o 1. ot y &5 it 0 ] ¢ and ke per- the | [ | tlon of corporal punishment and. sev- szl other unpopdler regulatiors. Tiie senate, which had been called in xirnordinary session to gonsider the ition, voted unanfmously in fsyor of amnesty to the rebels, but the chamber, after discussing the matter most of the day, adjourned without taking final action. Tonight the battieship Sao Paulo and rulser Bahla withdrew from ih- harbor, but the battleship Geraes took up & position opposite the government pala During the day an efiort was made (hrough Deputy Car- valho to induce the mutimesrs fo sur- render. but they refused .to until the gorernment grants their demands, Tt is officially declared that the Tou- tiny is entirely without poiitical char- e {acter and is looked upon merely as an | rtain | effort of the sailors to enforce demands for concessions from their of- 1058 are | goo caped GIVING DAY AUTO RACE. NEW TRACK RECORD MADE. h De Palma and W. Rouse Figure ‘in Accidents, Ralp} New Yorlk, Nov. 24—Ralph De Palma stablished a netw track record and had two accidents today in the Thanks- giving day antoriohile race meet at Guttenberg. N. J. In the twenty mile fres for ail the steering wheel broke and his car shot across the track, over a low fense and into a ditch, but did not upset and De Palma was- unin- jured. Just before he started in the fen mile free for all a rear tire blew out. As De turped his head to Took back the tire stsuck his face, cutting a gash in it. W. Rouse also inet with an accident In the fifteen mile race. The front axle ‘broke and the car plunged into the fleld, right side up and was not hur \The ten mile free for all was won by Raiph De Palma in a Fial; time. 10.16, a record fer the track In the twenty mile free for all D. Tetticrs in a National won; time, 23 minute ‘Tettier< also won the five inile stock chassis for ears of 300 to 600 inches piston displacement; time, 5.32. In the fifteen mila stoek | chassis event V. Wilhelms won in.20.21 STREET CAR JUMPED TRACK. Pro) ent Educator of Elmira Almost Instantly Killed. . Eimira, N. Y., Nov. 24-Robert J, Round, principal of School No. 5, and one of Elmira’s most promirent edu- cators, was almos: instantly Kkitled and two others. were slightls injured when a street car bearing a load of spectators. to a football game jumped the tracks hers, - 325 Americans Present. at Thanksdivina Dinner. Berlin, Nov. 24.—David Jayne Hill, the American ambassador, presided af a Thanksglving er_at which three hundreq and t Zve Americans were present fani Mr. Hill_pro- posed the health of President Taft, to whom’ a_cablegram of greeting was sert, and also tpasted Emperor Will- Hfi the. 0de of (Hegldest and V-m)mnnwn ity and state, died at the Masonle ome in Wallinglord | day at the awe of 7% vears, 1le was also @ veleran of the civil war, hav- ing served in the Fourteemh Connec- tent voinnteara, and was the starter of l::‘rfl DiovMment: for. the ereétion oty a ors’ myment on Rock 1 ihin ciiy. e leaver o wife - i Berlin N F e 24 Minas | ut ho kept ft Terlin. Nov. 24.—George Schultz, ‘an imperialist deputy, today was elected second vice president of the reichstag, in_succession to Prince Ernst Hohen- ione-Langenburg. Paris, Nov. 24, —General Bernardo i | to ! nce on & special military mission, | was &l in this city today, and it s | Mexico at this time. Reports that | Reyes was going home to head fthe rev- olutionists had been circulated. St. Petersburg, Nov nary precautions were takén today to Trevent the students making demon- strations against capital punishment. | The oridges leading from the Unive sity quagter to the city were closed. The police and several regiments of infantry and Cossacks cleared Nevsks Prospect of would-be demonstrators. A number of persons were injured, but none seriously. POINT BREEZE AVIATION EXHIBITIONS ENDED Drexel Again Chief Aftraction—Chief Signal Officer Aflen in Flight. Philadelphia. Nov. 24.—Followers of aviation in this vicinity were kept busy today watching the fortunes of J. Armstrong Drexel of this city, who yesterday established a new world's altitude record, and Claude Grahame- White, ‘the English manbird, who brought to a close a series of suc- cessful exhibitions at the Point Breeze iraek in the southern stetion of Drexel again proved the chief at- lon. He tried to fly back to Philadelphla in a Bleriot monoplane from Oreland, Pa., where he landed yesterdny after his record breaking flight, but he got lost and was forced to land at Trenton Junction. four miles from Trenton, N. J. Oreland is about thirteen miles from Phila- delphia. but Drexel in his flight of one hour and ten minutes today tray- cled twenty miles. Mr. Drexel land- ed because of a shortage of gasoline, | having started with but little more { than sufficient to carry him from Ore- |land to Point Breeze. He said he mis- | After arranging for the safe keeping. the alr craft Mr. Philadeiphia by trani. Cleude Grahame-White and several thousard persons were awaiting M Drexel at Point Breeze, and when| word, which nroved to be untrue, was received that the former was coming Gown _th one of ricer to meet Creds of nersons ymes are in South and West Philadeiphia, a thrill as he was plainly visible in the sky. After his descent, word of Mr. Drex- el’s landing was received. Mr. White gave several exhibition flights today and on one of his. trips took aloft Cien. James Allen, chief sig- nal officer of the United States ma Genieral Allen was taken around the field several'times at a height of sev- eral hundréd feet and he was so much at ease, that he was taken for a trip over the Philadelphia navy yard, which is about a mile from Point Breeze. General Allen was in the air about ten minutes. ~ WATERBURY BOXING BOUTS, HOUSE IN AN UPROAR. Kid Made a Farce of the Whole Affair. Waterbury, Conn, Nov. 24—Tle fight between Frank Maniell and the Di Kid, scheduled to “go fifteen rounds here tonight, was stopped by the management of the show in the fifth round, with the house in an up- gave hun- The Dixi {stepped in the ring in the seeond round {with the crowd hissing the fighters. George Mulligan, the promoter, quiet- ed ehe crowd and again warned the principals. He tried to gét the men to fight, but gave it up in the fifth round, saying that neither would get a cent. Mantell aopaared wiiling to mix things, but the Dixie Kid, who claims the weiterweight champio; made a farce of the affal escorted to his dressing squad of police. Tn the semi-final Bunny Ford of New Haven outpointed Fighting |iand of New Haven in twelve rounds. giving severe punishment in the last }five rouncs. ‘in the second preliminary AIf Lyich of New Haven had Irish | Paddy Callahan in such bad shape that | the police stopped it in th> ninth round, {In the first bout Bunny Faulks of | Newark outpointed Philly McGovern of New o¥rk: in six rounds. TO OVERTURN THE HONDURAN GOVERNMENT State Department Notified of Renewal of Efforts. __Washington. Nov. 24_#Through res- ident Honduranians in Washingion in- timations have reached the state de- | partment of a renewal of tie eftorts made last sumnier to overturn the ex- isiting government of President Da- villa_in Honduras and to install Gen. Manuel Bonilla as president. Without committing itself in any Presicent | | room by | way_to the maintenance of | Davilla or in favor of the Bonilla fac- tion the stz i Gepartment has been | confining itself to an atiitude of !strict adherence to the existing neu- | tzality laws, which would prohibit the orgarization on American soil of an | hostile expeditions directed again the titular government at Honduras. $10,000 FIRE AT GREENWICH. Incendiary Fi~e nn Estate of a New York Mitiionaire. Greenwich, *Conn, | that the police think may have been of inceniéary orizin, destroved a barn on Conyers Manor, the estaie of Ed- mond . Converse, a New York mil- lionaire, today, with a loss of $10,000. The horses and manyv of the carriages were taken from the barn by the em- ploves on the estate, but many v able véhicies ere destre Converse has been the receipient late- Iy of various letters of a threatening nature, and the police are of the be- lief that the fire may have been set b the writer of the letters, who Is evidently e person of unsound mind. Four Hundred Stables Burned at Har- lem Race Track, Chicago. ago, Nov. 24—Fire destroyed four hundred stables af the Harlem $ing 4 Joss estimated iremen experienced dif- - in saving-the g 15, het. Cring-and other balldings, | The €re’ erected twener-fve i Ere mbandobiad Nov. . 2 — Fire Americans in Buenos Ayres Celebrate. uenos Ayres, Thanksg; ing cay was celebrated by the Ameri- cans here with a dinner and recen- tion given charge d'aficives Bliss at Amtican Teshtion tonight. Reves, ihe Mexican soldier who came | | said has no iatention of returning to | Extraordi- | 5 Drexel returned j. roar. The Dixie Kid had been stall- ing all the way through. Dave Fitz- | gerald of New Haven, the. referee, Joe Hy- ! On Y =5 i = ’*: Rl Wie S 2 THANKSGIVING ~EVE TRAGEDY NEAR TRENTON, -N. J. REV. ANZI L. ARMSTRONG. And ‘Mrs. Armstrong Shet—House- keeper and Her Son Under Suspicion Held by Authorities for Examination Trenton, N. J., Nov. 24£.—The Rev. Andrew 1. Armstrong, the 50 vear old g;tor of the Presbyterian church at ch Neck, ten miles east of here, and his wife were murdered last night {at their home by burglars. - Instantly Killed. The aged couple were shot, and it is belfeved they died instantly. The pas- tor and ‘his wife had not retired when the burglars entered their home about 11 o'clock last night, and that fact probably accounts- for thelr having Dbeen murdered. The custom of country people to re- tire early probably. led the burglars to expect that everybody in the house would' be sleeping when they entered the place. being detected immediately shot the minister and his wife. Housekeeper Hid Under Bed. Mrs. John Sears, an aged woman who had been for vears housekeeper in the Armstrong family, was upstairs when the shooting occurred, and was so afraid that she might be shot her- self that she hid under a bed until the arrival of her son, who also lived in the house, but who had been spending the evening away. House Ransacked. Meanwhile the burglars ransacked the house and carried away jewelry, took the Delaware river for the ! money and other articles. | Schuylkill and traveled north instead | Prosecutor Crossley and County De- {of mov He had intended following | tective Kirkham ieft here for the | kill river down to Poini |Scene of the murder this morning. It | 15 tot believed that the murderers left a' élue behind. g Suspects Held: | @Trenton, N. T, Nov. 24—The mur- rof Rex. Anzi L. Armstrong and his \wife, Annie Armtsrong, at thefr homs Dutch Neck last night has resulted b rges being preferred by County Detective James Kirkham against | John Sears, who was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Mills tonight and held without bail to answer two sep- arate charges of ohmicide. One Suspect Allowed to Go. Rudolph Norhaus, who was brought to_Tremon teaay by the cvonty au- thorities, with Sears, was allowed to o to nis Mome in New Brunswick. | Prosecutpr Crossley said he was en- tirely safisfied that Norhaus was in no way* ed with the murder and that his( presence in Dutch Neck this m Was the result of a pre-ar- re hetuets blmaelt anl Sears to 4 8. " 1\ Housekeeper in Custody. Rarly this evening, after having sub- mitteduSears to a severe examination, Prosecuitor Crossley and County Detec- tlve Kirkham went to Dutch Neck and, as the prosecuior expressed himself. i | Armstrong houschold, was impounded in the custody of constables at a house in Dutch Neck. Mr. Crossley would mot discuss the | survelllance of the mother except to | say that the disposal of her case would i be determined tomorrow. The prose- cutor also refused to discuss the mo- tive for the murder or what robbery was committed. Gun Found Kitchen. The investigation, it was stater, es- tablished the fact that the Rev. ‘Armstrong and wife were killed by a shot from a double barrelled gun which { in the kitchen of the Armstrong hom: “The gun was borrowed by Sears twe weeks ago from a neighbor for gun- ning. Sears is a half-breed and his mother is a negress: Mrs. Sears has been | housekeeper in the Armstrong family | for more than 35 vears, having been employed by the murdered man before ‘the birth of her son, who is 33 years old. Well Known Presbyter Rev. Mr. Armstrong was one of the best known Presbyterian ministers in southern New Jersey. He had been pastor of the church at Dutck Neck time was stated clerk of the Presbytery of New Brunswick. He was a_graduate of Princaton and and alse of Princeton Seminary. OBITUARY. Rev. Dr. John Everett Clough. Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 24.—One of the most remarkable missionaries of modern times, Rev. Dr. John Everett “lough, “the antsole of the Telegus,” died here today, and his wife, who is a sister of Prof. Walter Rauchenbusch, of Rochester theological seminary, is also il at the hospital in which her husband died. Dr. Clough gained great influence in his chosen fleld in India during the famine of 1877, when he took a prom- inerit part in relief work and follow- ing this more than 2,000 natives were baptized under him in one day in the Gundlacomma river and more than 10.000 others followed in one year. Two of Dr. Clough's five children are mis- sionaries. Dr. Clough will be buried n Newton Center, Mass. Aviation Week in New Orleans in De- cember. New Orleans, Nov { aviation meet will be held in New Or- leans December 1. 2, 3 and 4, under | the auspices of the New Orleans Item. MeCurd: Post and Mars with urtiss ‘machines will participate in the meet, which will be held at the j city park. Football Players Injured. St. Joseph. Mo.. Nov. 24.—Satterfield of William Jewell college had his left arm broken and Roy Marlin, the cap- tain, was knocked. uncongcious in ths football gama here today with Ottawa. One Ottawa man had his shoulder dis- located and another his kneecap, and several other players suffered minor Injurles. The score wes 11 to 6 in favor of William Jewell. $75000 Fire at Chicago. hicago, Nov. 24.—John Juday, mas shal of the private fire company or SWift & company. packers, was burn ed to death, fifly city firemen were overcome by smoke and 375 Wax done 16~ the lard grease storehouse of tie v DY« fire which raved for (htes today. Nowe of the firemen wis in- Jured sexious Naugatuck.—According to the report of the apprajsers on the state of 3 late dohn H. 'Bi gu} e the total val- ,,é 3, 91,415.05. “ The burglars it is believed | Sears' mother, the housekeeper in the | Mr. | was found today standing in a corner | for 42 years, and for nearly as long a | e i horrs | S | | i | H | to belleve that Lee had | were the | Rear A four-day | | of lhe pust, Of Drunkards “WATER WAGON PARADE” V\(ITH NOVEL FEATURES. i SALVATION ARMY CUSTOM | | Inaugurated a Year Ago on Thanks- __giving Day Repeated Yesterday— | How ¢he Greater City Observed Day Mer ok, Nov. Sl_hitioush the price of turkey was higie than usual it is doubtful whether anyone in New York went without a good nssg; ing dinner today. Those who did wes too proud to accept the bounty offered by countless charitable institutions and individuals ready to supply their needs. Dinners were furnished to thousands of poor people in baskets at their homes or at relief stations. At every institution in the city, including the prisons, Thanksgiving féasts were pro- vidad for the inmates. Enormous Crowds Out. TUnusually fine weather contributed to the pleasure of the holiday and brought enormous crowds out on the streets and in the parks. For the children a special treat was provided through the opening of all playgrounds which are usually closed on holidays. Astor Dinner for Strest Urchins. Dinner for hundreds of street urchins was provided at the newsboys’ lodging house by William Waldorf Astor. The millionaire also sent a message ex- pressing regret that he was unable to attend in person. Novel Parade by Salvation Army. Following the custom established a year ago, the Salvation Army devoted Thanksgiving day to a campaign for the rounding up of drunkards. As an incident of its crusade a “water wagon parade” headed by a real sprinkling cart drawn by six horses was held through downtown streets. On the sprinkler, sitting on a chair, tightly bound to the cart, rode a recruit cap- tured today. “Boozer, what about mother, wife and children? Get on the wagon,” read the placard on the sprinkler. On the banners carried by marchers were these inscriptions: “It's a tough old world, ain’t it? But come hear the other side.” “Don’t soak yourself, but soak the devil.” “Have a barrel of smiles with us today.” Police escorted the novel procession. 1500 Signed the Pledge Two mass meetings for drunkards followed the parade. In four sections of the city the army crusaders had sought out the derelicts, urging them to attend these meetings, and thers they listened to the stories of men and womep who told how they had been fescuéd from lives of misery due to drunlienness..As a result of the cam paign 1,500 men ahd woimen signed the pledge. / SEVENTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY KILLED IN FOOTBALL GAME Harry Lee of Winsted Sustained Fractured Skull—Died on Field. Winsted, Conn., Nov. 23 —Harry Lee, aged 17 vears, was killed here today in a football game between the Tier- ney Cadets and an independent team composed principally of Gilbert pre- paratory school students. His skull was fractured and he died in a few minutes after the accident and before medical aid could reach him. The fatality occurred after a mass play which both teams had agreed to use, and Lee had been running with the ball. He was tackled and downed, but | arose after the pile of players had got- | ten up. He took a step, staggered | and fell to the ground unconscious. ‘Water was applied to his head and a | call made for a doctor. The lad died on the field, however; within five min- utes after He received the injury. The fleld which was used for the game is the baseball ficld of the Gi bert preparatory school students and is stony in spots. It'is thought that when Lee was tackled his head struck a stone which resulted in the fracture of his skull. The lad's ody was tak- en to the home of his mother. who is a dressmaker and lives in this town. Mrs. Lee, upon learning of the death of her boy, was prostrated and is now in a serious condition. At the time of the accident the score was tied, 6 to 6, and the crowd witnessing the contest had becope in- tensely excited over it. When the an- nouncement was made that Lee had | suffered a fractured skull and was | dead. the crowd filed out of the stands in silence and appeared not to be able been kil The effect of the fatal accident has cast a gloom over this town. as the boy was well known and popular. i THANKSGIVING DAY OBSERVED IN PARIS Americans Celobrate—Special Dinners to Men of U. S. Warshic Paris, Nov. 24—Thanksgiving cel- ebrations by Americans in Paris were | held today at the students’ hotel and | the American Girls' club in the Latin quarter. Sailors from the American warships observed the day as a_gen- eral holiday at Cherbours. Special din- ners were given to the men, at which 100 sailors from each of the French warships now in Cherbourg harbor snecially invited guests of Admiral Vreeland. A number of sailors on leave in Paris ate their Thanksgiving dinner in the various hotels, where speciai menus had been prepared for their benefit. IN ALASKA. DISASTROUS FLOOD Many Miners’ Cabins Swept Away with | Occupants. Cordova, trous flood 2, { Alaska, Nov. 24.—A disas caused by the loosening of the waters of an internal lake in Ber- ing glacier swept the Bering river val- ley today, devasiating a large section f the great ice field. Many cabins were swept away and the miners grave fears are entertained for lives of the occupants. Bust of Philosopher Brownson Un- the people, of Oresies A . philoxopher - and . . was nuveiled by his grand daughier, Mrs. T. 1. Odiome, and Mrs I Katson, widow of the sculptor today in Riverside park. W. Bourke Cockran delivered the ora- tion of the day ence of sev the bronze. portrait bust ' Plainville—Osborne & Staphenson are to Huild a big addition (o the west side of thehr factory | ers for lack of cvidence. ‘todax: ‘the peopfe joined in _Minnie Gailbrath, a fuil. blooded Tn- dian, sccured a divoree at Carson City, Nev! Walter Federal Judos Paducah, Ky., cismissed 12 Evans of nizht rid- Col. Rokert C. Clawry, identified with the Westorn Un eicuraph company for fifty years, has resizne The Explosion of a Bom Wrecked the front of n tenemert and caused A panic_in West orty-seventh street, New York. Director of the Census Durznd sent | a letter to Supervisor Farley at Mem- phis. Tenn., replying (o the criticism from that city rezarding the returns. The Scientific Experts who have been appearing before the interstate com- merce commission ir the freight rate advance hearing concluded their testi- mony. % Delegates to the Annual Convention of the American Federation of Labor at St. Louis not take a holiday Thanksgiving day, but resumed their deliberations at noon. v The Interstate Commerce Commission suspended the rates on_livestock be- tween Missouri and Mississippi rivers because it was unable to conclude its investigation into the proposed in- creases. The Condition of Moses C. Wetmore, retired millionaire manufacturer, o1 St. Louis, and democratic national committeeman from Missouri, is re- ported critical. He was run down by a horse and wagon Wednesday-. _With the Formal Reading of the In- dictment, ths trial of L. C. Dulaney. the wealthy M issippi plante charged with bribery relative to t election of a United States senato began in earnest yesterday at Yazoo City. The jury is complete, Condensed Telegrams PROJECT OF MRS. RUSSELL SAGE Gardens, Long‘Island, in Laying Out a Town For 1,500 Families—Healthy and Beautiful Homes for A Model Suburban City To Be Esta ‘As a Memorial To Her Husband blished b Persons of Moderate Means—The Plans Outlined. New Yorik, Nov. 24.—The preliminary plans for the Russell Sage foundation, established by Mrs. Saze to her of sons a_model healthy and beautiful of ‘hushand, subu moderat oune today. Initial Expenditure of $2,250,000. Briefly, tract of 1 the project acres of or tie establishment arbait city, providing homes for per- were ann- e means, is to utilize a land at Forest Hills Gardens, Long Island, nine miles from this city, in laying out a town for 1,500 fami . The initial Smaneial expenditure for the purpose, it is an- nounced, now amounts to $2,250,000. How much more will be necded to carry the plans to completion is not known, but the foundation trustees state supply all the funds required to earry out hes that Mrs. r ide Not a Cha Sage is prepared to rity Enterprise. . Through today’s announcement it is made in that D! the enterprise is not Four Hundred Newsboys and Mes- |a charity, but is to be made self-sup- senger Boys of Newport were guests | porting and yleld a fair return on the Thursday of Mrs. Frederick. W. Van- | investment. ‘its purpose. rath derbilt at a ThanKsgiving dinner served | enable persons in moderate in a local hall. Mrs. Vanderbilt her- | Stances to own their own homes at a self was not able to be present, hut | minimum cost, while obtaining build- when a telegram of greeting from her Ings of better construction than the av- was read the boys gave three cheers)erage individual could evect, and amid for their hostess. Prominent Newport | surroundings and under restrictions men and women cerved as waiters and | €hat will make the little city an ideal waltresses. | residence place. The minimum cost of le | paying for a home th t s estim In Wrecking an Old Buildirg in Cin- | ed. will he $25 a month, including p cinnati the contractors found evidence | cival and interest that a stately old mansion which at The Plans Outlined. one tima was the home of Salmon P.| ppe ofic Chase. former cabinei officer and for- | 4ve qssoctated wwith Mrs mer chief justice of the supreme court | gnterprise, arc Robert W. Del gf the Tnited Gtates. had aflerwards|president;: Edward H. Bouton, become the rendezvous of counterfeit- | BLCGAENt! Sjaldling . Dodge. gra. In an unused room ‘of the bulld- | yrer, and John M. Glenn ing, which for years has been u€ed 95| roctor. The statements of a lodging honse. =purious coins num- | 1ord cora issued from Mr. Dekorest bering several thousand were found.|brfice foday The coins hore datz of 1867.and 1868. | “For the present laboring men whose e T wages are small_will not benefit di- THANKSGIVING DAY rectly from Mrs, Sage's enterprise. The IN NEW ENGLAND. Religious Services, Athletic Events, Prison Inmates Remembered. Boston, Nov. lenzth and breadth of New ungland Thanksgiving day—a festival had its orizin here in the early days of the Plvmouth colony. and which is at the present time one of the principal holidays of the vear. The chservance of the day tically every city, town and village was marked by relizions services as well as by athletic events of different kinds. Religious services were held in many of the Boston churches, perhaps the most noteworthv being the milidary mass for the Ninth regiment. Massa- chusetts volunteer militia, at the Rom- an Catiolic cathedral of the Cross. Of the athletic events in New Eng- land, the football game between Erown which n prac- and, the Carlisle Indians at Providence | R: T, was the feature. A cross country run ‘was hald near Boston durine tha day, and a race hetwéen Alfred Shrubb and Tom Langboat was arranged for the evening in Mechanics’ hall, Suitable observance of the day was given at the various charitable and penal institutions. At the prison, re- formatories and jails the inmates wers excused from work in the shops and were given an unusnally elahorate din- ner, while games and vanudeville per- formances were introduced many institutions for the prisoners in pleasure of the CONFUSED BY AUTO LI;HTS. AGED MAN KILLED John Killboy of South Manchester Run Down by Motor Car. e G2 = ester, Coml.. Novig e owne Jfl dri\'e\ri“*y, mer_struckand G aged 80 years. The con W. . - Finker. after an ex: ren A a finfs | ing. exoner: Crager 1 blame for the accident. . It~developeds that Killboy was deaf st so fAries could be learned, and apparently he- came confuzed by the lights of the an- tomobile and stepped directly in front of the machine. He was knocked down South Manct —An_automob! Dr. W. G. John Killboy, oner’s phy and fell under the car, his right side being crushed and a broken rib punc- turing his lungs. caysinz death. BURNED TO DEATH AT AGE OF 103 YEARS Hubbard Blakesley, a Well Known Character About Southport. Southport, Conn.. Nov. 24 Blakesley, aged 103 vears, and a well known character thro ut this sec- tion, was burned to ren the barn on the John Goodsell place, where Holy | elebrating | er, however, It may’ or his ing man. somejh land on Long | real “spotless money and skill be ready In this connection it is Mrs. Sage owns another tract of Island, promise is made that it will be devot= to a model city for laborers. A Real “Spotless Town.” Forest Hills Gardens to be made a town,” 3 an’ make it, accord= as cost of the land in Forest Hill, it 1s | explained, precludes al | { provision being made there for the working class, Inti- ation that they will be cared for lat= is given in Mr. Dekor= est's statement, which says: “While pérsons may say while tha ! first housing plan of the Sage founda- | tion does not provide for the laboring | man whose wages are small,-the Sage foundation has not forgotten the labor to announce benefit later on.” ointed out although na nearly as ing to the annotncement., It has been | 1aid out by Frederick Law Olmstead, & landscape gar | nrac ener, and its architect- development will be closely seru~ tinized by Grosvenor Atterbury. Appli- | cant. 1o s for homes there will also have it to examination as to thefr | character and antecendents. From the | point of respe is to be a real standing being a tion. arl seconda e + considera- | Village Green of Two and a Half Acres | The railroad station will be situat~ {ed in the public,square, forming en- will be | buitdin | fices, tors and s the pi rate and sjuare. R | to apartment | ments without | weather. | vear. surrounded ops. of exposure, he trance to the community. This square with ‘ornamental ontaining the business of- A village green s | of two and one-half acres will add to uresquene: entrance Bridges will connect: th the railway station and entrance§ S0 that commuters may, enter and leave trains from their apart | in sormy, The present plans contemplate the | opening of the model tewn early next Was| | Dickinson, word | Overto | | | Killegs Hubbard | d stock | visit t | pavently mugh improved | mediately The ness w shock wife some fourteen ETHEL CLARA LENEVE ecretary Tieaith cumbed to heart | EATH OF son oF ! SECRETARY OF WAR DICKINSON —Throughont " thel At Belle Mead Stock Farm, Near Nashville, Tenn. hington, secre tonight of m Dickins: farm. near had Ji o his son tonigh younger for mi as said to following t * ON BOA Dickinson had been 24.—Jacob M. of war, received he death of his son, o at Belle Mead Nashville, Tenn. The ust returned from a whom he found ap- H t im- Nashvi Nov t for year and His il due to the his young He than a be directly he death of months ore was manager of the secretary’s noted stock farm. The secretary was to have enter- talned a large party at the army foot- | ball_game on urday. among the guests being Mrs. and Miss Taft. Be- | cause of the unexpected death of his son, the invitations for the event have been recalled. RD THE MAJESTIC. Bound for New York—Friends Say She is Still Queenstown, woman supposed to be Leneve boarded when way to New York to the vessel she emphatically cation. Those in Leneye fange resulting fr tyiwhich she gained as a friend as | re; o no Lof Dr. hanged for -the murder of his wif Another “Didn’t Know ng-in sech Crippen, in England. Nov the steamer tou Question this identifi~ denied close tou ¢ that she is still in England, usion to avoid the an- m the unpleasant ay e. who vester FALLS TWELVE STORIES. Death of a Philadelphia Credit Man. Philadelphia. Nov. 24—Falling from the twelfth story of the Tand and Trust company skyscraper building at Broad and Chestnut strests, Henry Brewer, 30 years old, met <eath almo; instantly. He was seen hanging from a window sill by a scrub woman and just as she screamed from fright Brewer let go and fell to a one-story shed in the-rear of the high building. He_lived only a showe t Brewer was a cred ister, em- | ployea by a firm having offices in the { building. The police say there is no t that Brewer committed suicide, and they are investizating to dete mine what led to his a the Gun Was he marle his home, tools e Jaté to Loaded”’ Fatality. and wes reduced to ashes. The char-| . - FS2ASCT FAEUTH the ruins afterwards. Tt was the old | Chy, 15 vears Eei e Sy 3 B : Kkilled by his companion of the same custom to prepare his meals on ] Siite s i1 ‘stove ana' it i3 supposed that |age. Charles Jones. near their home through the stove the fire was start- | 8t Forest Port, todav. They hed been ed. The monetary loss on the barn t“}"“"'n‘"*"‘f’:l'")?“i‘;x;"“;""[““\“”I_\_"»\om“;"”- i e L o night to Coroner Spa nes point- = ed his_shotgun play Mulchy Granby Dwelling House and Conents | telling him to “Halt!” 'The gun wer Destroyed by Fire. of and the chare entered ihe lad's i So%. 2 celfing | head, death being almost instantane- e O N ved N, i IE | ous. ' Jones savs he did not know the cated about a mile and a half from |BUR Was loaded. the center of the town, and occupied | by Oscar Mills and fam s burned | Limited Parcels Post for Rural Free o the ground with its contents late Delivery Routes. & y today. The fire upposed to have started from a defective chimnev. The loss is estimated at about $2,000. Dropped Dead While Eating Thanks-{ forth giving Dinrer. \ Rockford, 1L, Nov. 21 George Kaut, & hardfvare merchinl of Burling- | tom, Ts. drapped itead today whits eat- ing 4 Thanksgiving dimer New Ca: s of Cholera in Rome. Rome, Not. 21— Seven new cuges and three deaths fr norted in Rome during twen- tyfour honrs. measure 130 persons living in a pected meighborhoad have boe moved and placed in quarantine onary. 15- re- Washington, Nov. 24—A parcels post for the rural fre ery routes will he smmended by Postmaster 11 Hitcheock in his ning report. 1 noun; this tonisht, the posimaster seex the establishment of reels vost throushout the System i thoroughly At Liverp. At At us the organize postal sayings Steamship Arrivals. New ol. Rotterdam: b Yo t Southamnton: £rom New York, Finys ork. York: Nov. 2 Mauretania, from Volturno, Nov, 24, Adriatic, 4, la Lorraine, in | h with Miss | Ar t Cal New York was found packe: | basement of Dbetwzen $10.000 2 learned today. that in June, that his brother for Paris 000. Soon’ after ihis brothe tha Leone, on _the came to New vain for his broth; New York White Star liner | Southampton, | yesterday und 1902, d in and $12 ov. The police have been informed al BIG WHITE STAR LINER ! RUNS DOWN COAL BARGE. {Captain and Wife Narrowly Esi | Drownirg in New York Boy. 24.—When in Oceanic, TRUNK MURDER MYSTERY YIELDS A NEW CLUE; - Had Quer $10,000 Just Before Disappearance. Nov. 20.—At the tims of the disappearance of Albert C. Callier, the artist, whose body the police say a trunk in the a house last week, he had 00, it was 0 that Callier and William Lewls, his friend, in whose trunk the body was lfound, were attentive to the same woman. An_intimate friend of Callier eald the_artist told him had just sent a ticket and between $10,000 and $12,~ Callier, he eaid, did not return to France, but' dropped out of sight. time Rene Calller, with whom he had.asso~ clated in an_Ivory company in Sierra west coast of Africa, York and searched In pe the from was coming up the bay r reduced speed she ran into a barge laden with coal and sent it to the bottom like a ton of shot. | | Herman Coutant, The skipper of tha barge, Captaln and his_wife wer: |in the cabin when the crash came an | their lives were sa |quick inrush of |gaping wound | which forced the companionwa; tug Huntington, collision. sador R 4 and The Ar {house today. officers of the colony in ,London. at C fcan game. At Grayi sports. had nothing to b all Years old, in_the head. “I haven't for- on this day tantly Quebec ag « P.oQ. orge. on whic was discovered, Thirty-seven, w United States points in the couple into the bay, where they were picked up. The barge, which was in tow of the caught strong ebh tide And she failed to clear the Oceanic’s bow. sengers on the Oceanic witnessed the New York, Nov. water tha and was Mrs, Thanksgiving reception at gu mer; Nov. hoa ed because of the through the barge's side up through n ~ Hundreds of pas- THANKSGIVING DAY IN LONDON. Reception Given by Ambassador Reid —Football by Bluejackets. London, Nov. 24.—American Ambas-~ Reld gave a Dorchester ts included the an visiting fleet and many persons from the American Elevens from the battleships Idshe and Vermont played a game of footbalk ystal palace this afternoon for a silver cup given by a local paper. Tha spectators included many English play-, ers who were anxious to see the Amer< end and Portland the visit< ing bluejackets occupied the day im Quarantined Stezrage Passengers Re- leased. NOTHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR. Young New Yorker Committed Suicld Central Park. 24—Feeling that he thankful for while about him were people enjoying the\ Thanksgiving day, Michael McGex commifted sulcide In iral Park this afternoon by shooting 24 n- nything to be thankful! of Thanksgiving™ passerby heard him mutter. he whipped out a revolver and pressing. the muzzle to his head fired. With that- Te died 24-The st & ‘passengers of the steamer Royal case of eho were released ho Wi rigorous examination by States Minpectors, to pass. Gottlelh steadily imp but ail w ere bound were g o i e e