Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1911, Page 1

New York Audience Greets Irish Players| mamsurs POTATO STRIKES ACTRESS IN HEAD Cabled With Vege.tables and Eggs “PLAYBOY OF THE WEST” UNPOPULAR Scene Wherein Playboy is Lauded by Women After Announcing Murder of His Father, Starts Trouble —Greeted With Cries of “Shame” — Ten Arrests Made and Small Fines Imposed on Seven Offenders. ~—Riotous disor- New York, Nov. y her wealth ders broke out tonight at a perform- | ance which the Irish Players, recently arrived from Dublin, attempted of “The Playboy of the West,” at Maxine Eiliott's theater. Much refuse was thrown on the actors and pplice re- serves were called. Ten prisoners were taken. First Act Was Repeated. The uproar at the theater tonight _started ss soon as the curtain rose ‘on-efie hrst act and so interrupted the performance that at the end of the act Fred O'Donovan, who played the part of the playboy, announced that the act would be repeated. By this time most of the rioters had been ar- rested and dispersed and the repetition of the first act was accompanied Dby but little trouble, Actress Hit with Potato. Potatoes, eggs, vegetables and other missiles were thrown on the stage and several of the actors were struck, Miss Fithne McGee receiving a particularly hard {:low on the head by a potato, but of hair saved her from se- rious injury. Cries of “Shames! Shame The playlet, “The Jail Gate,” pre- ceded the performance of “The Play- boy " and during this there was no disturbance, but promptly upon the announcement of the second bill hisses came from the gallery and spread through the whole house. The real rioting broke out when the playboy came on to annource that he had kill- ed his father and was lauded by the women characters. There were cries of “Shame! shame! That's not Irish,” and the like. Police on Hand. In anticipation of trouble a larze number of police and detectives had been stationed about the house and when the rioting broke out they made for the leaders of several groups and made arrests. Seven Priscners Fined. The prisoners, showing evidence of the strugigle they had had with the po- lice in being ejectec from the theater, were taken to night court and seven of the ten offenders were fined amounts ranging from $2 to 310. The other three were discharged. PROMINENT CITIZENS AT DRYDEN FUNERAL Police Recuired at House and Church to Keep Crowd in Check. Newark, N. J, Nov. 27.—Prominent men in many walks of life attended the funeral services today of John F. Dryden,” former United States semator and president of the Prudential Insur- 2nce company of America, which were held at the den home and at the Third Presbyterian church. J. P. Mor- gan, who led the procession into the church; Judge Elbert H. Gary, ex- Gov. Franklin Murphy of New Jer- sey, ex-United States Senator James Smith, Jr, W. Perkins, o an John Dalzell, Dean An- drew 5. West of Princeton university, Commodm E. C, Benedict, Chief Jus- ice William H. Gummere of New Jer- ney. and R. V. Lindabury were among the honorary pall bearers, large crowds were at both placesr and required the presence of the po- lice to keep them in check. The Rev. John T. Reeve, pastor of the byterian ch: Presl urch, highly the dead finarcier's life and ter. Many floral tributes parts of the country were heapend about the casket. Tho hody was taken :leuu Pleasant cemetery for bur- B TROUBLE OVER MONEY RESULTS IN SHOOTING Portland Man with Bulletin in Stom. i ach, in Serious Condition. Middletown, _Nov. 27.—Salvatore Pandolfo of d, was brought to a local tonight with a bullet wound in_ his inflicted, he =ays, by Paolo Carubba of the same ‘The wounded man’s condition is serious. to the story told by the man, he and Carubba have le over money matters and met In this city end was taken. On returning to his home later in the evening he was going up the steps of his home when he was struck on the head and knocked down. en he up, he zald, he saw » (] a ¥ 4 g g 1) the yard to speak to her and while walking In her direction he says Ca- rubba shot him. The bultet entered his mtomeach and Jodged in his back. After the shooting Carubba made his es- cape. The wounded men is 35 years old and married. LEGAL BATTLE TO COLLECT INSURANCE Only One Witness Identifies “Man of Mystery® as Kimmel. Niles, Mich, Nov. 27.—Of a number | of witnesses whose depositions in the Kimmel inscrance case were taken here today, but one testified that he thought the “man of mystery” recent- H released from Awburn, N. Y., prison, the man he claims to be——the long- t George A. Kimmel. The one witness who testifled in fa- vor of the inn-ri ce company which refuses to pay a $5,000 policy on Kim- mel's life on the ground that Kimme! and the “man of mystery” are the same, was Charles W. Fairbanks of Bentor Harbor, a former Nilea busi- ness man. Prominent among those who declared the ex-conwict failed to convince them wera Charles M. Mon- tague; a firat cousin of Kimmel; City Clerk Hermsn Roabeck, City Physiolan J. T. Burns and several business men. COLONEL SWOPE CURSED AT NURSE'S EXTRAVAGANCE. Mad a Very Vielent Attack of Temper on Day of His Death. Kansas City, Nov. 27.—Miss Pearl Kellar, a nurse, was the sole witness teday in the second trial of B. Clark Hyde for the murder of Colonel Thom- as Swope. Her cross-examination and brief Te directTmlnlflon developed nothing new. Testifying about the at- tacks Colone! Swepe suffered on the day of his death, the nurse t:.:mt‘hm one was precipitated by his ing t wp over what he considered an extravagant use of linen by her. said he cursed loudly and made iuces, Walk of 5000 Miles. ils, Md., Nov. 27 —After miies through sll sec- cuntry east of Denver as e © % William . Chapman, a -year renchman, arrived here to- day, completing a hike which wins a wager for his employer. (*hapman started from Denver April 15 last. A Case of an has pew been L | on a special train for a tour the party | EX-SULTAN'S JEWELS UNDER THE HAMMER A Necklace af Throa Rnws of Pearls Brings $184,000. Poris, Nov. 26. announced to be the largest sale of jewels on rec- ord opened at the Georges Petit pic- ture gallery today, when the literally priceless coilectior of Abdul Hamid. ex-sultan of "Turk came under the hammer, Althoagh only a small frac- tion of the treasures displaved was disposed of today, the receipts reached a total cf 2,700,060 francs ($540,000). The best price paid was for a necklace composed of three rows of 154 pearls p formed of three rows of % brought 920,000 francs ($184,000). A string of 99 pearls with pendant composed of the imperial ci- pher in gorid, three ldrge rubies and a pear shaped drop pearl brought $124,700. Among other objects, two gold cof- fee cups and saucers encrusted with diamonds brought $5,040, & gold alarm clncx_ut. with diamonds $7,120, a walk- stick with gold and dlamond head 8!. ‘The sale, which was attended by all the notable jewelers of Burope will last last a fortnight. WHITE PLAINS MURDER CASE NEARLY FINISHED ¥ Evidence Is All in and Arguments to Be Made Today. ‘White Plains, N. Y., Nov. 27..—At the evening session tonight the trial of Vincenzo Corna, charged with the murder of Mrs. Mary Hall, the young wife of a superintendent of work om the New York aqueduct, came to a sudden halt, the prosecution rested af- ter hearing Mrs. Gertrude Rae and Anna C. Grifin, who was with Mrs. Hall at the time she was murdered, and then the defendant’s counsel sur- prised the court with the abnounce- ment, “We rest also.” The summing up was held over until tomorrow. Mrs. Rae and Miss Griffin related how flve men invaded their isolated cottage, and after attacking them went to Mrs. Hall's room and stabbed her to death when she refused to reveal the whereabouts of $3,000 insurance money which they believed she had in her possession. he two women iden- tified the prisoner as one of the five bandits. BRITISH‘sEAMAN GIVEN MEDAL BY PRESIDENT TAFT Reward for Heroism in Rescuing Crew of American Sloop. New York, Nov. 21.—A gold medal given by President Taft was presented at the custom house today to Joseph Jackson, a seaman on the British steamer Brieka, in recognition of his berolsm in the rescue of the crew of the American fishing sloop Theresa, pear the Azores last July. The other members of the rescuing party were also Tewarded, watches and medals belng given by the ['nited States gov- ernment. Jackson's bravary attract- ed the personal att mtion of the pres- ident and ha ordered that the. gold Western Governors on Enmm Tour. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 2T.—Governors of saven western siatas started tonight of east- ern cities. The members of are Governors Eberhart of Minnesota J. M, ey _of Wyoming, John Burke of North Dakota E. 1. Norris ot Montana, R. 8. Vessar of H‘hnlh Dako- tn, Oswald Weat of Oregon J.oH. California, © n!nraflo and Washington represented by special delegates qmn by the govern ors of those states. of Nevada will join cago tomorrow. Blnk Robbers Get ‘1,875 Durant, Okla., Nov. 37.-—Robbers got about $1,375 from the stats bank at Meade, Okla., last night. Three ax- plosions were necessary te open the safe. The same hank Tobbed Feb.- Tuary 24 last and $1.277 was stolen. The robbers escaped each time. LaFollette Sends His Thanks. Fresno, Cal., Nov. 27.—Chester Row- ell, president ‘of the LaFollette league of ‘California, received a telegsram to- day from Robert M. Lakolleite thank- ing the league for indorsing president. Hawley of Tdaho. the party at Chi- Attempted Smuggling of Chinese. San Franclsco, No 27.—News wax received today of the capture of 23 Chinese who were atiempling to land from he steamer uunnteuy Cal. Tiwo of the ship's officers were arrested. “Samson ‘and Delilah” in Opera. Boston, Nev' 2 ‘The third season of the” Bosion opera company opened toduy with the presentation »f “Sam- =on and Delllah,” which was seen for AS an opers in this city. Governor Oddle | him for | ParampM\ Lisbon, Nov. 27.—Troops are today guarding the presidential palace and the offices of the newspapers. thania, Boston and Balti- more for Hamburg, is aground in the lower Elbe. The vessel will probably float at high water. Berne, Switzerland, ©ov, 27.—Jo- seph A. Schobinger, conservative lead- er in the federal councll, in which he was also the director of the depart- ment of finance, dled today. Havana, Nov. 27.—The Ward line steamer Vigilapcia arrived here this morning, bringing the passengers of the stranded steamer Prinz Joachim of the Atlas IHne. All were well. Only a few pieces of baggage were lost. Paul LaFargue, the W cialist, who, with his wife, committed suicide yesurfll) left the following lecrter to his fellow-so- clalists: “I die with supreme joy and with a certainty that the cause to which 1 devoted my life will triumph in the near future. Long llve com- long live interrational so- ! | munism; i clalism. !SAW MRS. PATTERSON SHOOT HER HUSBAND. Witness Testifiee That Dead Man Had Knocked Her Down. Denver, Col, Nov. 27.—The defense in the Patterson murder case placed ¢n the stand today a witness to the shooting of Charles A. Patterson by his wife, Gertrude Gibson atterson. e is Francis J. Easton of Minneap- olis. Faston was in Denver the day of the shooting, he testified.. He corroborated Mrs. Patterson’s assertion that she shot her husband after he had struck Ler twice and knocked her down and was standing over her with his arm raised to strike again. asion said that he went to the san- | itarium at which Patterson was a pa- tient and started for a walk in the neighborhood. Some distance from the gapitariumn he observed a man and woman apparently quarreling. When he was 300 feet from the pair he look- back and saw the woman reading newspaver clipping. She handed the ipping tc the g an and he struck her in the face. A s>cond blow felled her. She struggled to one knee, he said, and fired twice. After a short pause she fired two more shots, he said. On cross examination Easton said he saw A B. Shugart, the other witness of the shooting. placed on the stand by the state, running to the spot, but did not 2o over to the body himself, because he did not want to get mixed in the affair. Prosecutor Benson questioned the witness closely in regard to his life history, but faiied to shake the wit- ness’ composure. “Do yon know Emil W. Strouss?” the prosecuto= T “I_do not.” “Have vou been back to the scene of the shooting for the purpose of testi- fying here?” “l have” On the fact that Easton made no eifort to go to FPatterson after the shooting, and had made no report of what he had seen, the prosecutor dweit with emphasis. “You did not go back to see whether i1ho man was d-‘d or alive?” he asked. “I did not.” “You sauntered away from the scene ™ “1_did.” “You had seen a man assault a woman, &and the woman shoot him down, and vou did not tell?” “No, sir.” Fasion was the last witness for the deferse and the state began its testi- mony in rebuttal, its firet witness be- ing Mrs. Mary K. Patterson, mother- in-law of the defendant. The purpose of ‘l‘afti‘mony -:n‘- to impeach tl;:rAe- fer.dan's testimony 2m a numl of pcints. e o ] When court adjourned today there was 3 prospect of the case going to the jury by tomorrow nigh! UNABLE TO RECOVER VALUE OF BONDS Andrew White of Newark Loses Suit in New Haven Court. New Haven, Nov. 27.—By a decision Panded down in the superior court to- d.y by Judge Bennett, Andrew White Newark, N. J, loses his suit to roeover the value of $100,000 in bonds with accrued interest from the New York, Boston & Air Line raliroad. The bonds were those of the old New Ha- ven, Middletown & Willimantic road, the holders of which when the road was reorganized did not convert them into stock as the plen called for. The tonds were bought up by White, who in 1906 demanded yment of them. but was refu . case was then taken to the courts and after some de- lays a decision was handed down to- cay. OVER 500 CASUALTIES BATTLE AT HENNI Italians Capture 300 Turkish and Arab Prisoners, Including Officers. Rome, Nov. —The Italians found 500 dead and wounded in houses in the oasis after vesterday’s battle at Hen- ni, according to special news telegfams received here. found at other places cattered about the oasis, The Itallans also captured 300 Turk- ish and Arab prisoners, including =ev- eral Turkish officers. The Italian loss was relatively Nght " Westport Westport, Conn., Nov. 27.—The par entz of 17 vear old James Evans are | much worried over his disappearance and it is feared that he may have | drowned in the Baugatuck river. The bov was last seen three days ago when he rowed a friend from Bridgeport across the river. He left his ac- ! quaintance to start back and the only trace ¢found since that time is the boat, which drifted down the river, one oar of which was missing when found. Troops Necessary in Coal Fields. Denver, Col, Nov. 37.—Labor trou- bles in the coal flelds In northern Col- orado, where a strike has been in progress some time, have reached a stage where the advisability of calling out troops s being considered, accord- to news received here today. 32d Typhoid Death. nu., Nov. 27.—Wilkam = typhoid fever pa- ! dlscharged from the emergeucy hospita! a week ago, suf- fered = relapse and dled early this morning. This is the thirty-secon® desth from the epldemic, lowa Has a Trademark. Des Mommes, Iowa, Nov, 27-—an of- fcial Jowa trademark was registered | with the secretary of state today. In the future, produeys of factories of the -(;t. wah: stamped with a de. sign of tne hawk’'s head a eo¢ wheel b- ring the words, in e wn ix the frst atate to hate an oflehl trademark. i T.rn ngton’s There were also 72 dead | | At Rate of 74 Miles an Hour RALPH K. MUL.FOID WINS VAN- DERBILT CUP RACE. TOOK LEAD FROM DE PALMA Latter Led Procession for Four Laps - and Made Plucky Fight to Regain that Position—Records Broken. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 27.—When a white streak flashed by the judges’ stand late today at the finish of the seventh Vanderbilt cup race the Amer- ican automobile world hailed Ralph K. Mulford, driver of a Lozier car, as a new champion. Lowered All Previous Records. Not only had Mulford lowered all previous Vanderbilt records, but he had surpassed the performance of Harvey Herrick at San Monica. Cal, in cover- ng 202 miles at an average of T miles an houar: At that he was pushed (0 win the nerve racking 292 mile con- test by Ralph De Palma, the brilliant driver of a French Mercedes. De Paima finished just a little more than two minutes behind the winner and {eight minutes in advance of the other i Mercedés entrant, Spencer Wishart. . No Serious Accidents. Only lfx of the fourteen cars which started finished. Bob Burman and David Bruce Brown, winner of last rear's grand prize races, were among those forced to drop out owing to trouble with their machines. The race was run without the usual loss of life. Among wnumerous accldents which be- fell contestants to the detriment of their chances of possessing the trophy only one imperiled life and limb. A rear wheel on Bruce Brown's Fiat car flaw off after a turn had been taken a. slow speed, but he and his mechan- ician escaped unhurt. Looss Stone Puts Burman Out. Bub Burman was the victim of hard iuck. He had just driven his Marmon around the seventh lap In record time. one minute afd a half behind Mulford. the leader, when a loose stone struck the gesoline tank connection and broke it. Burman abandoned the race. Jcse Cyrus Patchke, driver of the other Marmon entry, was likewise running a o6d race when an air pump gave WAy or the ninth lap and forced him out of the contest. Joe Matson took his Fiat back to camp when a leaky radia- tor threatened the destruction of his ergine by fire. Mulford Had Good Luck With Tires. Mulford sald tonight that he owed his victory largely to good luck with tires. He made but one change. De Palma was less fortunste. He was ccmpelied to stop four time sfor new tires and at the finish he was running practically on the rim of omne rear wheel. De Palma took the lead at the beginning of the race and held it for four laps. Then Mulford passed him and was never headed. The former's tire troubles began immediately after he had made two record rounds on the second and third laps. which. he made i 13.14 and 13.16, respectively. He was leading Mulford by 43 seconds at the end of the fourth lap. On the next round Mulford was one minute and 40 seconds ahead of him. He gradunl cleared away while De Palma was worrying with his tires until he was aimost six minutes ahead in the eighth. De Paima’s Wonderful Spurts. De Palma spurted desperately to re gain the lost ground and some of his turns near the grandstand excited the admiration and wonder of the crowd At the beginning of the 70th and last inp Mulford was but a scant two min- utes ahead and the spectators arose ard cheered him as he dashed by for the finish. De Palma’s beautiful blue Mercedes swerved around the curve at the rate of 75 miles and literally flew down the straightaway in vain pursuit De Paima Game to End. “No. 8, Mulford in the stretch.” cried the announcer, and the crowd arose ard strained eager eyes toward the spot half a mile away where the victot shot Into sight. A roar rent the air as the zraceful whit> fiver flashed into ihe stretch, and the din continued un- t1] Mulford finished, the victor. Thou=h defeated, De Palma was same to the end, and he also was wildly cheered ac he finished two minutes and 11 sec- ords behind the winner. ENTERTAINMENT FUND FOR HIGH NAVAL OFFICERS Secretary of the Navy Meyer Advo- cates It in Annual Report. Washington. Nov. 27.—Explaining that it has long been recognized as a crying injustice to higher ranking na- val officers that they are compelled to spend a part of their pay for enter- tainment, for no other purpose than {to uphold the government's dignity, Secretary of the Navy Meyer made public a section of his annual report today, In which he recommends that each commander in chief and officers acting singly have fixed sum to 4draw upon for official entertainments. “In_all nations except our own, ays Mr. Meyer, “It i8 recognized that entertainments to uphold the dignity of the nation and for its benefit should be pald for by the nation and not by the individual officer out of his own UNlTED STATES BEHIND | IN KINDERGARTEN WORK Its Value Better Realized in Europe, Says Seoretary Lecke. New York, Nov. 27. between gifts of $53,000,000 to the cause of higher education In this country this year and the fact that there are 4,000,000 little children in the country without the privilege of kindergarten, training. was brought out .in the report of Miss Berice TLocke, corresponding secretary of the Nation- ‘al Kindergarten association, at its an- ! nual meeting here tod: She said !that while BEuropean ecountries gen- erally realized the value of kindergar- ten training, only one state in this country, Utah, has made the kinder- garten a part of its school system. ‘The contrast T Wi Jervis, one mervice men Taft on his recent long trip and has been on duty at the White house for several ym will be operated on for | appendicitis here tomorrow. NMr. Taft nimself grdered Jervis to the hospital, to which usumlly only army men are admitred. uard Has Appendicitis. Nov. 1 Condensed elevram> w. E. MeVoy, a Steubenville, O., baok agent. was accidentally shot o illea by his wife. The Derelict Do-tmyor Seneca Found the abanconed schooner James I Maxwell, Jr.,, off Cape Henry. N. H. Elkin, Di on Engine Lehigh Valley railroad at © Pa., dropped dead of heart d!ne.lu(- The Old Homestead H. Ccttages at Bavhead. nl;o)enl by fire. Aggre G00. of the on, ?tol and Two were d« {te Tosses $50,- PP Been Smugaled into this country, fecund secréted in a box car in cago. President Taft Accepted an Invitation yesterday to attend the dinner of the Aero club of America in New York on Jan. Harvard College Yesterday observed the 204th anniversary of the birth of John Harvard, the founder of the uni- versity. 1 Dr. B. L. Whitman, one of the most | widely known aptist minister in| America, died at a hospital at Secattle, vesterday. Memorial Services Were Held Sun- day night for the late Justice John M. Harlan by the Afro-American citizens | = of Chicago. The Supreme Court of s terday reduced the inst the In- Lternations company from $50,000 to The Annual Report of the Commis- sioner of internal revenue s WS Tre- the gr vernment. ceipts of the history of “Progressive Republicanism” will be sounded throughout Ohio within two br three weeks by some of the leading national exponents of that faith. nder Doyle of Wash- espatch from Rome and off St. Paul, ated a cardinal. Minn., be ¢ The Annual R would ort of the Charity Organization Society of New York sbows a marked increase in the num- ber of dependent familles in that city Employes of B. three cotton mi Mass., have been t will go on full time The Knights chaug, at otifled Mon that Mexican Newspapers Are Stir public tinited States reports that this government is planning inter- ference. irg Up New York Detectives Are Busy tri- ing to catch a burglar or burglars who hias been chloroforming flat dwellers anrd robbing them while they were asleep. Commander W. W. White, a Ro(lred Engineer officer of the United S navy, has been emploved by the ot ernment of Hayti to reconstruct its navy. The National India Rubber Co.'s mills gt Bristol, R. I, which have been on short time for several months, resumed operations on a full ilme schedule yvesterday Thomas A. Edison Called at the White House yesterday and met Presi- dent Taft for the first time. Te had never seen the president and wanted to shake hands w[!h him. A Marriage License Was Issued yes- terday to Hugh Smith Knox, son of | the secretary of state, and Miss Kath- erine McCook, daughter of the late General Anson G. McCook. The Winnipeg .Htt{orlc:l Society has received a letter from V. Stefanson, the Arctic explorer, tellin~ of his having lived with a race of Eskimos who had never before seen a white man. No American Seldm—- Are Likely to be sent to China immediately unless Japan alters her reperted the numer of Japanese troops who to be sent to Tientsin and Peking. are | O & R.| Man- | plans for! New Cardinals Are Gonfirmed SACRFD COLLEGE RATIFIES EIGHTEEN NOMINATIONS. VERY SIMPLE CEREMONIA Red Hats to Be Bestowed on Thurs- day with More Stately Ceremonies— Amorican Prelates Congratulated. the hall of con- an today the for- the pope's nomina- new members of the 1 coll was carried out with + ceremonial The NI[M\IHK foal- consistory which was at- only by the pope and the car- resident In Rome, as well an visiti 2 'vl! wa the elova- t prelates—Mgr. New York; Mer. archhishop of Boston, and the apostoli delegate who now retires from R sistories mal ratificatic tion of eighte n the chbishop of « : « 'u““l 1, gr. Falconi, Washington, that office, A Stately Ceremony Thursday. The 1l bestowal of the red hat has been reserved for Thursday, when the public consistory will be held in the ball beatification, and a much more stately ceremony will mark the oceasion, ‘The pontiff himself seemed to feel the great importance of the event today with respect to the rela- tion of America to the church. In pri- vate conversation he said that the flourishing condition of Catholicism in America would remain in history one of the chief chaaracteristics of his | pontificate. America on Level With Catholic Coun- tries. by Pins X. which re- from the jurisdiction a decree America Tt was moved of propaganda, thfis lifting it out of the clasg of mi mary lands, and the granting of three eardinals to the re ublic Is evidence that that coumtry now heen raised in the eyes of the see to the same level as the Buro 1« lic countries which have a ditional attachment to the church. Congratulations of 600 Visitors. Cardinals lconlo, Farley and repaired after the ceremony \merican college, where more 00 visitors came to offer thelr ulations, Among the number seventeen cardinals, Including Cardinals Rampolla, Van Nutelll, Mar- tinelli ¢ Logt he three cardinel lunched at the college,where they were enthusiastically greeted by the stu- dents. Another Cardinal “in Pectore. The announcement 18 made that the pope hag cerated another eardinal “in The identity of the prelate honored 1s, of coumse, secret, but best informed think that the | new cardinal will he the patriarch of | Lishon, Mgr. A. Mondes Belle. The an- noncement of the name has been re ed, it 18 belleved, owing to the relations between Portugal ned and the church. FORCED OFF JURY IN STOKES CASE Member of Panel Told Caller QGir Would Ee Sent Up. New York, Nov. The trial of Lil- lian Graham and Kthel Conrad, the how girls who are charged with chooting W. E. D. Stokes, was halted abruptly tcday by the withdrawal of nkle, & juror, at the instance ourt, Ihe court excused him after hearing an affidacit made by & woman re- | ferred to as Mrs. Holmes. Hinkle ask- ed the court for permission to be heard, but Justice Marcus denied the request, An affidavit msol for Theresa C. subm'".ad to the court the defendants signed Holmes,” set forth that The Safe of the Wallace Company, | a large department store in Schenec tady, N. Y., was robbed some time be- tween Saturday night and Monday morning. About $3,600 is reported to have been taken. Captain Breen and His Crew of six men were rescued yesterday from their vessel, the three masted schooner l.iz- | zie H. Patrick, of Boston, which stranded on Cape Lookout shoals, N. C., at 2 o'clock in the morning. Information Which Cau Adjutant General Hutchings of Texas to believe that General Reyas has been used In Texas to divert attention from the real impending Mexican revolution was ves- terday lald before Governor Celquitt. Charl B. Clarke, a Member of the Yale club, was found dead in a New York hotel yesterday. He h:mself across the throat with a razor. He left a note asking that the Yale ciub be notified and that notoriety be avoided The Third Accident in Two Years to Bdward Lambert of Holyoke, M a machinist employed by the Hol Machine company., resulted fatally vesterday. Lambert's head was caught and crushed in a planer and the man was Instantly killed, In View of Scores of Pedestrians, Jacoh Horwitz, a painter, of Cleveland, ©., was shot and killed in street Mon day by Mrs. Rose Dworkin, who said she came to Cleveland from Lawrence, Mas=s, to kill him. “He rulned my life, and 1 have ruined his,” she sald, Carl Wilhelm Lorenz of Dresden, father of Ernest Wilhelm Lorenz, now in the insane ward of the Rhode Is- land state prison, awaiting trial for murder and highway robbery, has written to the court, asking that his =on be allowed to return to Germany. The “Trust Bultin%" Crusade by the federal government has demonstrated ir the judgment of! Attorney Genera! Wickersham that the powers of the bureau of corporations shounld be en- larped and thet it ourht to he brought inte closer relationship with the de. ra) ment of justice. The Detroit United Railway tor- aay agreed to pay & forfelt of $5.000 per day, covered by a million dollar bond, for every day the ity is kept out of pcssession of the traction lines after the city hae obtained itive au thority to operate them and has »fven -;: months’ notice of tntent to pur . The !mpeachment of Mayor Seidel of Miwaukee, City Clerk Curl Thompson and City Attorney Danlel W. Hoan for alleged malfeasance, mis- feasanee and non-feasance in office, in connection with the 1911 tax as- sessment, is asked by Alderman J. P. in charges submitted (o th ad slashed | while she was dining at his , explained the case to her at ot length and replied, when his wife emarked that the girls “ought to be tarred and feathered,” “you needn’t ! worry about that; they will be sent {up all right.” | Two talesmen woare questioned with a view to filling the -gap made by Juror Hiakle's dismissal, but they were challenged by the defense and | the panel having been exhausted the until tomorrow. ned 13 court was_ HUSBAND CONFINED HER IN CONNECTICUT ASYLUM. Allegations of Mrs. John A. Middleton in Plea for Divorce. New York, Nov, 27.~The suvbreme court granted a decree of separation and $15,000 a year alimony to Mrs. Lilly Middleton, wife of John A. Mid- dieton, vice president of the Lebigh Valley railroad and numerous other rallroad companies. In issuing the de- cree Justice Cohalan said the evidence showed that in January, 1911, Middie- ton sent his wife outside the state and since then had refused to live with her or malntain a home for her. | Mrs, Middleton alleged that in De- cember, 1910, her husband had con- fined her in a Connecticut insane asy- {lum without cause and that he was | brutal and abusive to her. Mrs. Middle. | ton is given the custody of the chil | dren, except that when the only boy. | John A. Middleton, Jr., reaches of 14 his wife may have the custody of bim. | PCSSIBLE FOR HUSBAND TO COLLECT ALIMONY North Dakota Court Names Conditiens Under Whleh lt ll Possible, Bismarck, N, D, Nov. 37.—~A hus- { band sued for divorce is entitied te allmory and support under certain conaitions according to a dectsion by he supreme court today. The hua- Lund defendant declared he was en- tided to money for his support dur- ing the trinl of the case. “A separate and equitable action as the suit of a husband agatust his wife will lie to compel the wife to support | and maintain the husband when am ply able to do so and when she has not been deserted or abandened b the husband, when he, because of age, and infirmity, his own livelihood,” supreni court. is unable to gain the EayS " At Angra: Nov. 27, Veneals, from New York. At Havre: Nov. 5, La Eretagn from XNew York. At Glasgow: Nov, 26, Cameronia from New Yori. At Gibmalter: Nev. 27, Prinzess It ene, from Ne or! At London: Nov. 27, Minnewaska, from New York, “At Rremen: Novw, 17, freom Now York.