Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1911, Page 1

VOL. LIIL—NO. 249 NORWICH, WANT LEADERS OF THE REVOLUTION Chinese Government May Pardon Rank and File of Rebels for Their Surrender PLANS BOMBARDMENT OF WU CHANG Government’s Naval and Military Forces to Make Joint Attack on Saturday—Rebels Credited With Having 6000 Drilled Men and a Few Thousand Raw Recruits Bearing Arms—3000 Troops Outside Hankow. Peking, Oet. 17.—The desertion of | ment troops from the north, ard a Gen. 1. Yusn Heng from the rebel | joint naval and military bombarament leadership is reporied, but this is be- | of the city will probably occur on Sai- lieved to be a governmental story de- | urda his will be followed by an signed (o encourage the imperialist | assault. It is predicted here that the freops. The legutions are strongly of | collapse of the revolution is only a the opinion_th Chinese army will | matter of days. It will, however, have not risk @ battle when the investment | had ihe effeet of intensifying the agi- \f Hankow is complete, but will open | tation for the jmmediate assembling of negotiations with the object of in-|a national parliament and for radical reforms in the provincial administra- tion system which the throne will be obliged to accept. Eight Warships at Hankow. | Admiral Sah Chen-Ping, according | to” official announcement, arrived at | dankow today with eignt warships, | and there arc not less than a dozen | ducing the rank and file to surrender their ‘eaders, on the promise of pardon and o reward for the rebel troops. Japaness Legation Denies Report. The Japanese legation declares that is no foundation in the report the Japanese flag will be raised over the Han Yang iron works. It isserted Dy the Javavese diplomats that someone, knowing the importance of Japan's interests :n the iron works has evidently fabricated the story. Government Troops Outside Hankow. foreign warships lying in the harbor. The British vice admiral, Sir Alfred Winsioe, commander of the British n_fleet, arrived at noon today on the Britich despatch boat Alacrity. As he is the ranking officer, he may urie command of the combined The Chinese foreign board sued | 8 an optimistic communique, a forces. the arrival of the troops a Europeans Leave Hankow. anticipating the sp capture | Shanghai, Oct. 17.—A large number Wu Chang and Han Nine | of Europeans have left Hankow on “rocp trains ieft Pao Tinz-Fiu today. | noard the stcamer Belgravia and other 1l the soldiers are in excellent SPITits. | vesgeis. Direct advices from Hankow Late advices from Hankow says that | fonight say the city is quiet, but that 2,000 ent tro are encamped | o big fire is burning in the Chinese i, nkow quarter, and that the postoffice, cus- toms house and 2 native shipyard aiso Red Cross Society Formed. | are on fire. The American consul general. Roger | iy tolegraph lines betwesn Hankow reen, has given his approval 10| ,,q Canton are interrupted. ~Perfect f a Red Cross soci- | gupiet is being maintained at Canton. snists, and Dr. Mac- | : can’ mission, who Germans in Street Fight. 4s a British subject, has been appoint- Berlin, Oct. 17.—The German for- ed ils president. Many mission and | eign office at Berlin reports the receipt | foreizn doctors and nurses have joined. | of advices from Hankow to the effect | that German bluejackets, co-operating, _ No Progress by Rebels. = |5 " ne interpational land movement, O A carned, the situs® | participated in an engagement in the tion at Wu Chang for the past sIX | ireeis of Hankow with tne Chinese days hias remsined \bsolutely unc 2 That the | mOP- e o e at . Doints | Fall of Nanking Imminent. pt < - destig all the | Peking, Oct. 17.—Acting American - the Consul Gilbert has notified the Ameri- | wit i e provinces of Hu-Feh and Flu- can legation at Peking that the fall o(’l smists do not appear | Nanking is imminent. Kai-Fung, the gl -+ g o g e | capital of Hunan, is reported to have R fas & s | fallen & he ha f the revoiu- Rebels Have 6000 Drilled Men, |fallen into the hands o e is now said that the insurzents | Rabists i Fortityiie. number at the most 5,000 drilled men, Loadon, Oct. 17,—A special despatch from Flankow, dated October 17, says: The revolutionaries are carefully for- armed | Ching housand ted together with o auxiliaries. It efieials that = their success al Wull.ifying - their positions here and are Chamg was a pure coup de main, pie- gupseiiny el stic volunteers. cipitated by the seizure and decapita- = e mbers of troops who were sent {rom t avilidn ; i | the north to suppr of some the rising are With these civillans were associfled | Gegerting the government forces on many of the Wu Chang soldlers. | iheir ‘arrival and joining the rebels. To Bombard Wu Chang. Arrangemewnts have been made 1o Strong detachments of troops from | evacuate the foreign concessions, if Ho-%un have united with the govern- | that 18 deemed necessary.” BURSTING TIRE RESULTS IN TWO FATALITIES | Third Woman of MAY NOT BE A CASE OF SUICIDE Paster Denies Being Engaged to Vic- Auto Party Not tim of Poisoning. Seriously Injured. Boston, Oct Because of an of Warehotise Point, Conn, Oct..17— €eial resort made today by Medical |Tn an automobile accident here late Examiner that M Avis Lin teday Mrs. Rose Richards of Henrys- young music student, who died | herg, Canada, and Mrs. Julia Richards, | aturday at the Young Women's [of North Adams. Mass, were instantic stian assoclation lodging house on | killed and Mrs, P, S. Mailoux of 330 Varrenton street of cyanide of pol Summer avenue, Springfield, Mass,, vium polser with &, did not take the poison int the police nave et attorney to and 1o ascertain woman obtained received it from |internally injured. The automobile in which and injured were riding was owned and run by P. S. Mailloux. The party were on their way to Springfield from { Hartford and had just descended a | steep hill when a tear tire burst, causing the machine to skid sharply 0 that before Mr. Mailloux could get it under control it crashed into _a telegraph pole and turned turtle. The thrée women and Mrs. Mailloux were suicid the killed was found al examiner was owr the ion. ken he: fon nvestigs L yolice was followed by the statement | pinned under the car and their screams that the canee of the supposed suicide | attracted the attention of people living as probab appointment over a |in that neighborhood. ove affair As soon as help reached the spot the ear was lifted so that the four were taken cut and to nearby houses, xaminer Le ut ioday are the resuli, | f a caveful autopsy. The|where they were attended by ph says that the yOubg | cians. Mrs, Rose and OMrs. Julia smail quantity of (he Richards were injured internally and yut in his opinion she did <o | died soon after being rescued. Mrs. 1o obtain it effect as a med- | Mailloux js injured slightly cinc ie poison was taken from Mr. Mailloux other than for a shaking small white paper such as drugaists | up éscaped without injury. Mrs. Rose nse in preparing preseriptions for pow- | Richards was 49 years old and leaves ders and the drug was ninutes in fa hushand and six_children. Mrs. bringing about death, according to the | Julia Richards was 75 years old. opinion of Lr. Lea Rev. Clar-nce V. T. Richeson, for ¥ pastor of a church at Hyanni port, where the girl's parents live, b row pastor of th: Immanuel Paptist 1ch of Cambridge, was reported to ave been engaged tn Miss Linnel though he acknowledged re . acquaintance with the young woman, s danied that he was engaged to hei On :he other hand, Be pointed to (he fact that his = engagement to the ‘daughter of one of his parishioners has Just been announced. Mr. Richeson attended the fune of Miss Linnell at Hyannis today, b returned on a late afternoon train order to be present at a one of his church commitiees, calied to nvestigate reports regarding his a quainatance with Miss Linnell | Lbr..mothuweaobertr aoin {Tonight it developed that Mrs. Mail- loux was not injured as seriously as at first thought, though jnternal compli- cetions may follow. She was remov- ed to her home in Springfield. The deaths of the two Mrs. Richards was aused by fractured skulls. A ROTTEN FOOTBRIDGE CAUSES HUNTER'S DEATH. Companion’s Gun Discharged When He Fell Through Structure. H., Oct. 17—The ac- cidental explosion of a shotgun caus- ed the death of Michael J. Cody, a clerk in the postoffice at Manchester, and the wounding of his companion, P. H. Terrill, also of Manchester, here Shelburne, N, in meeting of OBITUARY. today. ooty The men had heen hunting and were Mrs. Mary Andrews Denison. crossing a stream when the small i, Shai, . OM footbridge broke under their weight. Terrill's double barrelled gun was dis- charged. inflicting a slight flesh wound on Terrill and a bad wound on Cody’s leg below the knee. Terrill attended to Cody as well as ha could. applying a tourniquet to the injured limb. Then death of Mrs. Mary widely known as an author ffty ago, was announced to the coming at tha home of I Pr. R. R. Andrews, in this cit #he had lived for the past vear., She was S scas old and a native of| Terrill made his way through three Cambridze. During the (ivil War| M of woods to a farmhouse, from Dirs. Denison served as a nurse with| Which he tclephoned to the nearest doctor, which her e six miles distant. Cody died the doctor reached him, some three hours after the accident. ,The man had bled to death. Cody 'was about 35 years old and unmarried. the regiment of Rev. Charles W. Denison, was cha uin. Soon after her marriage accompanied her husband when went as consul to a West Ind; husband, he n col- Cabled Berne, Switzerland, Oct. 17—In- quiries lodged with the government re- sulted in the confirmation thatEm- perer William will probably visit the Swiss federal council at the time of the military manoeuver next August. London, Oct. 17—Louis Liguori, de- scribed as the son of weauthy parents of Rhode Isiand, was remanded for trial in a police’ court today on 2 charge of having attempted to commit suicide by taking poison after he be- came “broke.” R Berlin, Oct. 17—The ‘Reichstag re- adsembled today after a long summer vacation. The programme of legis- lation is a long one but it is likely that the greater part of it will await the succeeding Reichstag chosen at the coming elections. Basse Terre, Guadeloupe, Oct. 17— Tire early today destroyed the lumber yard owned by Acting Mayor Armand Lignieres, who headed the successful ticket in the municipal elections on Sunday. Lignieres is the largest lum- ber importer here and the loss was about $15,000. CALLED YOUNG WIFE HIS “BEAUTIFUL BUTTERFLY” Stingy Testimony That Burr Was Before His Marriage. onn., Oct. 17—Among the testimony siven at today's ses- sion of the hearings on the will of Burr S. Peck was that to the effect that he paid his wife, who was a young woman, $3,000 if she would not contest a divorce suit which he in- stituted against her and that he had purchased an_automobile for her for $1,500 and which she later sold for $400. Miss Hotchkiss a sister of Peck's mother, stated that Peck told her that nobody but millionaires and fools buy such crazy things as auto- mobiles. Gertrude M. Bradley, a illiner, but formerly a nurse, attending Peck's mother, told of Peck’s having told her that he had given his wife $3.000 to get rid of her and that he had also said that his voung wife had cost him 33,000 the first year. Mrs. Peck, wit- ness said, was away at this time, but returned a eek later. She called “Burr”, very sweetly and took him to her room. Witness said she hoard Mrs. Peck tell him that down in New York they thought she had a lovely form to which Peck agreed and that Peck repeatedlywalled her his beauti- ful butterfly. Peck said “Well I suppose you came after money?’ and Mrs, Peck re- plied “T lost my pocketbook and must have money.” Witness said Peck ask- ed her how much she wonted and counted out the amount saying that whenever she was away he wished she would stay away, but that when she.was near him he couldn’t refuse her so he would even giver her money afier the divorce was granted. The last witness, Edith H. Hotch- kiss. a cousin of Peck's sald she New Haven, Ce ‘because prior to first wife he was stingy and that after his second marriage he spent money like water. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS PELT TAFT WITH ROSES Very Pretty Demonstration as Train Left Riverside, Cal. . San Bernardino, Cal, Oct. 17.—Pres- ident Taft bade adieu to California late today and his special train head- ed for the north d east. The thirty- six hours’ run on which he started to- night will take Mim to the snowclad hills of Montana on Thursday morning. H first scheduled stop is at Ogden, Utah, tomorrow afternoon. The pres- ident’s departure from the state was marked by the same big erowds that greeted his train at the boundary a thousand miies to the north. At Long Beach, Fomor Ontario, Riverside and £ (n Bernardino, great throngs' gather- At Riverside, a crowd of high school girls, all attired in white, pelted the president with roses until the entire rear plazform of the train was covered to a depth of several inches. The big crowds deeply impressed Mr, Taft. At Riverside he said: “I am surprised to see such oceans of peopie.” The president also had a parting word for the women for their newly granted privilege of the ballot in this state. PRISON COMMISSIONERS REMOVED FROM OFFICE. Governor Dix Takes Drastic Action Against Four of Them. Albany. N Y., Oct: 17—Failing to comply ‘with the demand of Governor Dix for their immediate resignations, four of the five members of the state commission on new prisons have been removed from office by the governor. They are: [Elisha M. Johnson, pres; dent: John C. West, Corneliu Collinsand Dr. George SKiff, Gaines- ville. Just before assumed comm lin C: the governor formally the duties of his office this on awarded to the P. J. Car- nstruction company of New York for over $2,000,000 the contract for the construction of the new Harlem prison at Windgale, Dutchess county. The governor contends that the site selected for the new prison is not sui able for prison purposes and in af- dition there is no immediate need for a new prison. He is negotiating with the Carlin company for the abrogation of its contract. MRS. VON CLAUSSEN HAS “PROGRESSIVE PARANOIA" Cominitted to Bloomingdale Insane Asylum Yesterday. New York, Oct. 17.—Mrs. Ida Von Claussen, who first came into promi- nence through a cdntroversy with the Triited States minister to Sweden and later with President Roosevelt, was committed to the Bloomingdale insane asylum today. Physicians at Bellevue hospital, wnere she was sent a week ago, decided that she was suffering from: “progressive parunola.” The physicians' report read in court said that Mrs. Von Claussen had ac- cused Mr. Roosevelt of preventing her from marrying the son of the king of Sweds Her original quarrel with the Swedish minister arose from the lat- ter's refusal to present her at court. A NORWICH WOMAN CHOSEN ALTERNATE. ony, and afterward she travelled exe tensively in Europe and America. MOTORMAN SENT TO JAIL FOR TWO YEARS Ran Car Whiéh Crashed Into Another on Memorial Day. Steamship Arrival.. At Leghorn: Oct. 15, Perugia, from New York. At Hamburg: Oct. 16, Victoria Luise, from New York. At Naples: Oct. 14, Principe i Pie- monte, from New York. 'w Haven, Oct. 17.—Robert Gran- nis, 'a motorman, who was running a trolley car which crashed into a car ahead on the Derby turnpike in Or- ange, last Memorial day, was sen- tenc=d to jail for seven months today. In his defence it was stated ihat Granuis was a man of gocd character and a_competcnt motorman. He plead- ed guilty to manslaughter. Two per- sons were killed*in the crash and sev- v Taken To New Haven. New Haven, was taken before (ommissioner ‘Wright, who held him in $1.000 bail until next Tuesday when a hearing WHI be held. Abern went to jail in Conn., O Grand Lodge of Pythian Sisters Meets At Waterbury. ‘Waterbury, Conn., Oct. 17—The grand lodge of the Pythian Sisters of Con- necticut, in session here today, elected the following officer: Grand chief, therine Llewellyn of Derby; e€rand senior, Minnie Hitch- cock, of Waterbury; grard junior, E: Adams of Willimantic; manager, Em- ma Kibbe of 'New Haven; M. of R. M, C., Lillan Turner of Hartford; M. of F. Norma Jeffries of New London; protector, Margaret Foster of Thomas- ton; outside guard, Lena Atwell of Middletown; past chief, Mary Clark o on Falls; alternate, Laura Bort of Norw. Yt thought he was mentally unbalanced | the death of his! 1 Paragraphs | Mhlgtics Land On Mathewson BAKER POUNDS QUT HOME RUNY{MUNHIR IN NINTH. BATTLE WENT 11 INNIN.GS-I SOLDIERS SEEK TO DESERT Connie Mack’s White Elephants Score | Several Who Have Aftempted It Have Their Second Win of World's Ses —Coombs ches Brilliant Game. New York, Oct. 17—By the score of 3 to 2 in eleven innings of baseball as sensational as a world's_series has ever furnished, the Philadelphia Athletics defeated the New- York Giants here today and jumped into a lcad of two games to one in the serles for the world’s championship. The White Elephants achieved this feat on their rival's own grounds, facing the great Mathewson, who . had = puzzled them into the loss of one world's series and who had started bravely in attempt to make history repeat itself. Three times in 1905 and once this year the Athletics had fallen victims to Mathewson's wizardry. Toddy _they finally broke through his guard and fell upon him so heavily in the latter part of the tense struggle that the great boxmen and his mates wer~ swept off their feet. Pounded Their Way To Victory. ' Backed up by the splendid work of Jack Coombs, the Kennebunk “Iron Man,” who pitched one of the great- est_games of his stellar career and held New York runless from the third irning to almost the game's very end, the ~ American Leaguers pound- ed their way to_victory. They tied the score when Baker; their brilliant third baseman, who won yesterday's game with a home run hit, picked.-out one of Mathewson's- benders in ninth and drove it with tremendous force into the far reaches of the right fleld stand for the circuit. They won out in the eleventh on threesafe hits, helped out by two Glant errors. Capt. Davis contributed the hit which sent Baker across the plate with what proved to be the winning run. Giants did not give up without a struggle, and a hard one. A double followed by an error, gave them a°run in the last half of the eleventh. But there were two out when the run came over and it was the Athletics' ~game vhen the next moment the only oc- cupant of the bases was out in an at- tempt to steal second. Full Of Sensational Features, No game played here within memory, in regular season or world's series, has rovided so much excitement for the fans.” There were again nearly 40,- 000 of thém on hand—the National Commission gave out the official at- tendance figures as 37,216—and inning after inning this great throng was brought to its feet by sensational Reld- ing plays, exciting batting rallies or remarkable feats of the rival boxmen. Coombs An Unsolvable Puzzle. . “Jack” Coombs, hero of last year's series, earned further laurels today by letting down the Giants with only three hits in the prolonged contest. Two of these hits came in the third inning, resulting in a tun, and then the durable Coombs was unsolvable until the eleventh inning, when Her- zog sent a rattling dowbie to the left field fence. The Philadelphia pitcher employed a fast drop which swept up to the plate and then broke suddenly downward before the bats of the help- less Giants. Occasionally he deliver- ed fast inshoots and most of the time the Giants hit with the handle of their bats. In seven of the innings the home team went out in order. Coombs struck out seven men, Snodgrass fan- ning twice and Herzog, Devore, Doyle, Meyers and Mathewson once. The Philadelphia hurler passed four men but none of these figured in the scor- ing. Mathewson Favored By The Break. Manager McGraw pinned his hope for today’s game on Mathewson and until the fatal ninth inning, “Christy” held the Athletics runless, letting them down with five hits. He was favored by the “breaks” of the game, which- enabled him to pull out of holes in the third and fifth innings. In the third inning with Barry anchored on second, after a single and steal, Lapp picked out a fadeaway and shota liner direct- 1y into Doyle’s hands and Barry was quickly snuffed out at the second bas. Fad Lapp's drive been @ yard either way a run would have followed. Mathewson was further favored by fortune in the fifth when with Murphy on first Davis singled through the box. the ball striking Umpire Connolly on the leg. Unchecked by the umipire, the “ball would have gone to center field and Murphy would have made at Jeast third. In six of the innings the New York pltcher retired the Athletics in order. Three Athletics struck ‘out Oldring, who hit Mathewson for two doubles last Saturday, fanning twice and Davis once. *Matty” pitched a steady game. giving no bases on balls. Philadelphia had six men left on bases and New York only one. Only three Giants reached second base and two of these scored. Doyle Accepted Ten Without Error. Captain Larry Doyle executed some fine fielding plays around second base, accepting ten chances without the sem- Dblance of an error. Eddie Collins was also busy around second base for the Athletics, having eleven chances and falling down on two of them, One of his misplavs, a fumble of Becker's grounder in the 1ith inning, 'was responsible for the Giants’ second run. Had he handled | the ball cleanly it would have been | the third out and the game would have been over with the score 3 to-1. Col- lins made two hits and a stole a base. Third Baseman Herzog and Shortstop | Fletcher were alternately good and bad in fielding, their misplays in the 11th | inning paving the way for the Ath-| letics’ runs. | No Stealing on Lapp. The mich vaunted speed of the Gi- ants on the base paths was not in evi- dence today. Catcher Lapp of the Ath- letics turned back five of the Giant runners who attempted to steal. His throwing was above criticism, and the Dall was always on the runner as he slid into the bag. The Philadelphians were again suc- cessful in stealing on Meyers, who was only able to check one of their three attempts. Lapp caught a perfect game, handling Coombs’ swift shoots in fine style. Snodgrass Hissed for Spiking Baker. The unpleasant feature of the game was the spiking of Frank Baker by Snodgra: the 10th inning. “Snod- grass had stepped in the way of one of Coombs® fast shoots, which struck him in the bark. He started for first, but was called back by Umpire Brennan on the ground that he had purposely satepped into the pitch. Snodgrass the The Turks In - Sare Straits PASHA FORCED TO ABANDON HIS COMMAND. " Been Shot—Italian Socialist to At- tempt to induce Turks to Surrender. Rome, Oct. 17, via Frontier.—Author- itative reports from the Turkish camp at Tripoli indicate a graver condition if affairs. Munhir Pasha, it is said, has been obliged to abandon the /com- mand of the troops and his place has been taken by Colonel Muchat Bey. Shot for Attempting to Desert. | The latter opposes the plan of a ma- Jority of the troops crossing the Tunis Trontier. Several soldiers who attempt- ed to desert have been shot. Italidns at Tripoli Quite Confident. Although the evidence that the Turks intend to surrender is not sufficient to | convince the Italian government, the | Italians in Tripoli seem to become daily more settled in their conviction that the condition of their enemies is Accordingly Deputy di iufirida, who differs from his fellow socialists in that he favors the occupation of Tripoli, and wen to the scene of the war some time ago, is preparing a small caravan for a trip into the interior of the country. To Advise Turks to Surrender. Proceded by a ‘white flag he hopes to parley with the Turks, to convince | them of the futility of further resist- | ance, and advise them to surrender on | honorable terms that will satisfy their military pride. 3 The Ttalian military authorities do not share the deputy’s sanguine views, and discourage his plan. Italy After Islands Now. Berlin, Oct. 17.—The Frankfuiter Zeitung's Rome ™ correspondent tele- graphs as follows: “Reports are current in diplomatic circles that Italy intends, in the event of Turkey continuing resistance, to occupy thiree islands in the Aegean sea, including Lesbos, the capital of which is Mytilene, S0 as to bring pressure upon Turkey.” OHIO TO BE CENTER OF ANTI-TAFT FIGHT Garfield to Stump State with Idea of Dividing Delegation. Cleveland, Oct. 17.—Ohio is to be the center of the fight to prevent Presi- dent Taft's renomination and to ob- tain {he republican nomination for Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin, ac- cording fo the Clevelanders who at- tended the republican progressive con- ference - in Chicago. James R. Garfield did not return to- day with the fifteen other Ohio pro- gressives who pledged themselves to work for LaFollette, It is said Mr. Garfield probably will engage in the speaking campaign to prevent Presi- dent Taft from obtaining a solid Ohio delegation. It is also asserted that LaFollette will concentrate his forces in this slate, LaFollette himself _will speak in €leveland in December. WILLIMANTIC MAN WINS IN ELOCUTION CONTEST. Over 200 Delegates tn Attendance At W. C. T. U. Convention, Meriden, Conn, Oct. 17—By the closing hour of the evening session of the first day -of the W. C. T. U. con- vention being held here there were present over two hundred delegates, fifty more than were in_attendance ‘when the convention opened this morn- ing. The evening session was oc- cupied with the diamond medal elocu- tion contest, which was won by Will- jam Andrews of Willimantic. The chairman of the judges committee was Rev. C. K. Woodson, D. D, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, where the con- vention is being held. By request Rev. Wilbur+ F. Crafts, D, D., superintendent of the National Reform Bureau, Washington, D. C. spoke after the medal contest, refer. ing to the récent work of the prohibi tionists in Maine. The convention to- day was occupied for the most part with routine. The big day will be to- morrow. The department superin- tendent reported at the session this afternoon. The reports showed that ground was being made in all the ac- tivities of the union. The convention will adjourn Thursday noon. Skull Crushed by Trolley. East Hartford, Conn., Oct. 17.—Ed- ward F. Driscoll of East Windsor hill was instantly killed tonignt when struck hy a trolley car which crushed his skull. He was walking on the tracks on his way home. He was 37 years old and unmarried. Snodgrass. with the ball. The Glants’ center fielder came into the bag feet first. He appeared to raise one foot as he slid in, and teh spikes shot into | Baker's arm, tearing the flesh and then | catching in the player’s trousers, rip- | ping them in two broad rents. The Athletic players evidently believed that the spiking was intential, for Topsy Hartsel went after Snodgrass and de- nounced him _bitterly. As Snodgrass walked to the Giants' bench he was hissed. Snodgrass said it was unin tentional and that Baker blocked him off the bag. - Philadelphia. | New York. Wb o a W hopoon o Lordit 5 05 0 40% 00 5000 10550 5325 4 30300 52321 202139 Mumiyrt 5 0 20 301 10| Davisdb 3 2100 3Lt Barsiss 3 21 4 10343 Lapo, 4188 41131 0] Coonbspu 4 0 0 1 31140 - 10000 Totals, 41 83316 Eydin Totals, 31 5353 2 “Ratted for Mathewson in I1th. Score by Lnning: Philadelpbia 0 0 3 New York 0 0 0 Tuns. for Philadelphis. Collins, Baker 2, for New York Hersog, Mevem: two base hits, Warry, Her- z08; Fome ran. Baker:: sacrifice hits Barry, Aur- stolen basés, Barry, Collina: double play. Dovie %o Fieicher; left on bases. Philadelhla §, New York 1: first base on balls, ot Coombs 45 first base on errors,. Phiiadelphia 3. New York by Coombs 7. Ly Mathewson 5: time, umpires. at plate, Brennan: on ‘the bases, Connolly; left fela, Kiem: Hght fild, Dincen. WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP STANDING. 00000010623 10000 ‘Condensed Telegrams| Addis Albro, Author of Our Coun- try’s Flag, cied at Columbus, N. M. Congrsssman liam Sulzer favors abolishing the tariff of sugar. Ralph S. Bartlett of Boston ywas ap- ‘bointed administrator of the estate of the late Mrs. Sara C. Bull, widow of Ole Bull. Production of Gold in the Umted States decreased $3,400.000 and silver increased $1,300,000 during the calen- dar vear 1910, _Thomas J. Drummond, a prominent New York real ostate and, insurance broker, was found dead in his back yard yesterday. & Delos D. Drake, left fielder of the Detroit League baseball team, was married at Flains, Pa, vesterday to Miss Catherine B. Loftus. Giuseppe Costabile, whom the New York police called the King of the Eomb Throwers, was sentenced to prison yesterday for three and a half years. Thomas' Mulkern, a motorman em- ploved by the Bay State Street Rail- way compa was crushed to death by his own car at Hingham, Mass., yesterday. A voluntary peti in bankruptcy was filed yesterda v the directors of the John E. Cassidy & Sons com- pany, wholesale and retail liquor deal- ers of Boston. Rear Admiral William Alexander Marshall was placed on the retired list of the navy yesterday under the operation of law, having reached the age of 62 vears. Papers Nominating Augustus Seaver of Boston, editor of the Wage Earner, as a labor candidate for governor of Massachusetts, were filed with the secretary of state. Chester D, Ward of New York City was chosen chairman of the junior promenade committee of Trinity col- lege yesterday, and the prom set for the first week in February. The freshman class in the Sheffield Scientific school at Yale university, has beeen placed under severe bans for an_indefinite period for rowdyism and vandalism on Friday night last. A thirty mile ride in a stolen motor car caused Daniel M. Malone, who says that his home is in Philadelphia, to start for the House of Correction in Boston yesterday for 18 months. Willet M. Hays, assistant secretary a of agricuiture has been awarded bronze medal by the Tourth conferen of genetics in recognition of his wor in the investigation of plant and ani- mal breeding. Mrs. Esther C. Bunce, of New Haven, who would have been 100 years old next June, died yesterday. She was a pative of Waterbury. Her husband died 35 yvears ago, and three children died in their infanc Minnie St. Clair, an actress. who was playing at a Washington vaude- ville theater under the name of Sue Simpson, killed herself by drinking a_poisonous’ disinfectant in her dress- ing room Monday night. Fred W. Seavey, the restaurant keeper who was charged with blowing up the building in Swampscott in which his restaurant was located, on the morning of October 12, was held for the grand jury. Swampscott The Method of the Steel Trust in selling steel wire to fence manufactus ers is transferring the entire fence- making industry to Pittsburgh, ac- cording to statements made to thz in- terstate commerce commission. E. E. Calvin, vice-president and gen- manager of the Southern Pacific has offered $5.000 reward for inform- ation leading to the arrest of the man who attempted to dynamite a bridge in front of President Taft's special. Three hundred truckers employed along the St. John, N. B., harbor front, Litherto unorganized, have become identified with the Longshoremen’s union and have asked for an inérease in wages from 17 cents an hour to 20 cents, ~ The Net Value of the Estate of the late Levi C. Welr, former president of the Adams Exoress company, is $2,490,317. Air. Weir's widow receives under the will § . and the re- mainder goes to his davshter and other relati A Southhound Passenger Train on the New Orleans, Mobile & Chicago railroad, left the rails and turned tur- tle four miles south of Beaumont, Miss. vesterday, killing the baggagemaster and inj 27 passengers and mem- bers of the crew. Dr. Wiley Says the Federal sov- ernment will co-operate with the au- thorities of New Jersey in prosecut- ing the Schwartz Brothers company, the Newark packers, on the charge of Aispising of diseased horses for hu- man consumption. Bedraggled and nearly crazed by ht, Anna, Delacey and Ellen Russell, children of prominent .Washington families, were found in a wild part of Rockcreek park forest early yes- terday morning. The girls got lost while chestnutting. o The _feed house of the Atlas Distil- lery, Peoria, Iil, belonging to the United States Industrial Alcohol com- pany, was destroyed by fire which is supposed to have been caused. by pontaneous _combustion yesterday. The loss is $150,000. Troy and Elias Hatfield, two of the Hatfisld family of feudists, living near Fayetteville, W. Va. were killed yes- terday, and another man, Geromie, an | Italian; is believed to have been killed as the result of an argument ootlegging” territory. over The Former Crown Princess Louise of Saxony has arrived at Florence, Ttaly, and is occupying a villa with her husband, the pianist, Enrico To- selli. The couple had been living apart a considerable time, but now they are appearing arm in arm in public. | Suicide By Burning. New York, Oct. 17—Boys playing %in a vacant lot in Queensborough #found today the charred body of Mrs. Hattie Snyder in th ashes of a dead fire. The police are investigating although they state their opinion that she committed suicide, building the. fire herself and allowing the flames to burn her to Won. Last. | Piladeiphia Amreicans ... T Now Tork Natlonals . i H Total Receipts $75,593. The National commission announces the following figures for the game: Total attendance—37,216, Total receipts—$75,593. finally receivéd a base on balls, was sacrifled to second and then set out to steal third. pp~ made a perfect walting for" National- commission’s - share — :599.30. - Players' sh | death. Lake Steamer Sunk. Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Oct. 17—The steamer Emperor, the largest Cana- dian vessel on the lakes, was sunk at the lower entrance of the Canadian lock today, practcally blocking nava- }gnlion.F %hew’:‘las bouad _for, lpalm'd( rom Fort William with a cargo 510,000 bushels o Sty New York, Oct. . 17—Russell G Griswold was shorn of his smiling equanimity this afternoon in & battle of wits with counsel for Miss Helen Woodruff Smith, the Stamford, Conn,, woman whom he is suing for $50,000 because, he alleges, she jilted him after nine vears' courtship. Was Named As Co-respondent. | Twice during his cross examination Griswold mumbled retractions, of statements of which he had been | certain a moment before once he startled, the jury by declaring that he {had Dbeen named, private however, he said, as co-respondent in a suit for divorce which Homer Cummins, ex- mayor of Stamford, had prepared against Miss Smith, then his wife: and man times did he flush under the gigziing of the courtroom at his discomfiture. Miss Smith was elat- ed. She probably will take the stand when the hearing is resumed tomor- row A “Romeo and Juliet ” Pose. There were more of the - “Ruzzie lamb” letters ‘introduced during Gris- wold’s direct examination today and some pictures, one showing the liti- gants in a “Romeo and Juliet” pose. Griswold explained {hat “Helen thought it would be «-me}‘ 50 he got a rope ladder and a friend took the picture.” 3 Urged Not to Marry Nurse. One of the letters accompanying the picture read: “Poor_dear little Ruzzie lamb: Just a line because the wireless is out of order. Please keep on setting bet- ter. How do you like vour nurse? Whatever you do, don't marry her.” “What have your friends said about Miss Smith’s jilting you?” asked the lawyer. “They said T was a fool to let her get away with it.” Mst Her At Her Home On The Sly. “You were emploved by Miss Smith at Stamford?” asked Miss Smith's lawvers on cross examination. 5 Griswold said he was and admitted that she asked him to her home to live, and that he often met her there “on_the sl “Did vou ever tell her that you had destroyed her letters?” he was asked. “1 did not,” “Do you realize you are under oath? “I o’ Says He Was Mistaken. “Then read that to vourself,” the attorne: letter. Griswold identi d the letter and read. Miss Smiths counsel asked him if he wanted to change his testimony. “Why—I—tbat 1is, \es Griswold answered. . was mistaken, but T can xplain that letter.” “Never mind, sir,” shouted the law- “you will nave a chance to do said handing the witness a Another Woman Brought Into It. “Was the defendant the only wom- man you went with during that court- ship?’ asked the lawyer, a moment later. Fasr hen how about the name of the woman on this slip of paper I hand HAD A SECOND STRING T0 HIS Griswold “Admits That Woman Paid Board at Sanitarium for Two Weeks —A “Romeo and Juliet” Pose for Photograph—Dex fendant a Prolific Writer of Sentimental Poetry. paber, | Griswold to a sanitari buggy 2 Griswold became excited. “You have no right to bring this woman’s name into the case” he shouted. Went to Sanitarium to Rest. The woman whose name was on the it developed later, had _sent m at Water Gap and paid his board for two weeks, Also she was on very friendly terms Wwith the plaintiff. She herself went to the Water Gap sanitarium to rest Griswold testified to each allegation in order, “And did you both get rested?” im= quired the lawyer. which followed. Mixed Up In Miss Smith’s Diverce “Were you mixed up in Mis Smith's diyorce?” ot publicly, but privately.” How do you mean?’ “Mr. Cummins found 150 of my lets ters in his wife's desk and named me. as co-respondent. Mr. Cummins, how= ever, gave her the chance to go to South Dakota and get a divorce on the ground of non-support, because of her Tittle boy.” “So I stung this out of you, eh?® “You led me to it.” The “Eye Kiss” Code. Several of the letters and cards read by the pldintiff today to show . that an understanding existed between him and Miss Smitn, mentioned pres- ents of hoslery from her to Griswold, and contained instructions “to be surq and wear them so that the letter ‘H* will show.” 'The “eye kiss” code, brought to light yesierday, was prom- Inent in the correspondenze read to- ay. i “Ruzzie” Got a Loan. Griswold looked displased while Miss Smita laughed aloud when a _lettes was read in which “Ruzzie lamb” re- quested a loan. Miss Smith, it seemed, sent the money, but with it a mnote which was sent back to her. Miss Smith Puts on Darker Veil. As the reading progressed, Miss Smith pulled a thick brown Vel out of her bag snd adjusted it over the whits one she already wore. “Just for a change, you know,” she whis- pered to a reporter. Both veils came off twenty minutes iater when the at- torney read a letter written by her young son to Griswold. Poem in Irish Dialect. Miss Smith's versatility as a letter writer seemed to have no end. Afier one epistle in which she begged ‘Ruz- zie” to “come over and join me in lessons I am taking on how to, paradise out of hell,” came one wr ten in Irish dialect. Another Poem. After that 2 poem which ran: “We'il_take this boat To a land remote. There to live and di Held Hands on Train. Griswold 1old of a trip to the theater in New York. Going back to Stam- ford on the train, he said, “She held my hand all the way, and kissed me several times. saying she did not care a rap who saw her.” WILLIMANTIC MAN ELECTED BY K. OF P. William N. Potter Chosen Master of Exchequer. Grand Waterbury, Conn., Oct. 17—At the forty-third anpual convention of the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, held in this city today, the following offi- cers were elected: Grand chancellor, Edward P. Cow- les, Unionville; vice-chanceilor, George E. Wright, Hartford; grand prelate, Rev. James II. George, Newton; grand master-at-arms, John ater- town: grand keeper of anpd setl, Horace O. Case of Hartford: grand master of the exchequer, William N. Potter, Willimanti srand inn guard, J. Fred Crangle, Simsbu =rand outer guard, Russell P. Clark, Stamford; trustee, John T. Osborne; supreme representative, L. F. Jacobs, New Haven. The only contests of the convention were for the position of outer guard, in which several candidates were en- tered and the position of _supreme representative, in which L. E. Jacobs. T W. Mitchell and William E. Thoms were “entered. _The mnext convention will be held in Stamford. OVER 500 SHOEWORKERS LOCKED OUT AT LYNN Eight-Hour Day the Trouble. Contention for Cause of the Tynn, Mass., Oct. 17—Although more than 500 shoe cutters, employed in eighteen of the largest factories of this citr, were refused work today be- cause they announeed their intention of standing by the Knights of Labor movement for an eight-hour work day, the first day of Lyna's latest labor war passed off without disturbance. To- night both sides were hopeful, the manufacturers In their expectation that other firms which have not vet taken a definite stand will join in ihe lockout tomorrow, and the union lead- ers in their belief that the number of manufacturers deciding to allow the cight-hour schedule will be materially CHARGES AGAINST A WATERBURY DOCTOR. Not Pressed As He Resigned From Medical Association. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 17—At thd meeting_of the Connecticut Homeo- phatic DMedical association today, & report was expected from the com- mittee which had made inquiry into charges against Dr. George A. Faber of Waterbury, but it wes stat~ ed that as the doctor had resigned from the body the charges would not be made public and nothing further was to be done. It was understood that Dr. Townsend, secretary of the state board of health, was one of tha witnesses against Dr. Faber, the gen~ eral scope of the charges was that he had, as a member of the committes to examine candidates, admitted cer~ tain men to practice who Were mot qualified. SOLD CIGARS WITHOUT ANY REVENUE STAMPS. Cuban Arrested at Bridgeport Dealer’s Complaint. Bridgeport, ~Conn,, Oct. 17—Adolph Abern, who claims to be a Cuban with his home in Brocklyn, was arrested this afternoon on the charge of sell~ ing cigars on which the revenus had not been paid by afiixing stamps. He was taken to New Haven by Sheriff Hawley for arraignment. Last Feb- ruary Abern came here, and_aceord- ing to a local merchant, sold cigars. This merchant had to pay $25 in Tev- enue duties to straighten out troubla with the government. He felt the loss. Today when Abern came in the store to sell him more cigars the merchant seized and held him until an offices could be ccmplained to. TORRINGTON’S FIRST TYPHOID VICTIM DIES, Total Deaths During Epidemic Now Aggregate Twenty-Two. increased. Russian Prince Assassinated Novotcherask, Russia, Oct. 17.— Prince Troubetskoy was assassinated today. A student entered' a private car n which the prince was traveling to this town, and shot him several times with a revolver. The prince died a few hours later. The murderer is said to be a relative of the prince. New Haven Murder Trial. New Haven, Conn,, Oct. 17—The prosecution closed its side of the case against Andrea Tanginelll, charged with murder in the first degree in kill- ing Mrs. Mamie Davis, in Temple street, last month, and the defence be- gan its side this afternoon, befol Judge Ralph Wheeler and a jury. _The Royal Order of Scotland was conterred on a class Torrington, Conn., Oct. 17—Thers were two more deaths from typhoid fever here. today, Mary Fogarty, five years old, died at the Emergency hos- pital and John E. Griswold, 34 years old, died at his liome. Mr. Griswold was the first victim of the present epidemic having Dbeen taken ill on Labor d: TUp to within two weeks ago it ‘@ thought that he would re- cover, but he suffered a relapse, death following today. Today’s deaths bring the total number to.twemty-two. - Killed His Cousin’s Wife. - Philadelphia, Oct. 17—Angered Tinch Poed 24 vearss toaey. st inci, ag o instantly killed Mrs. Nicho the wife of his cous gfl southern. you? “Did she give you a horse and The reply was lost in the laughter . | 4 1 1 | 1 e A S ek e L S S R S T