Newspaper Page Text
?fom
Vo1 LXXI....N0 23,886.
ri.-ila.e. ?ml lO-BaOcTrow, fair;
iie?iri(j temperature; ???iitliwest wind?
-V-L? ?T-. ^I-^feeMsnjp-^JTf}^ jj^^J^____^^^..t_^__> c
._._-?*.??
m:\v-voiik. ti rsi.Av. april i?. 1.12.-F01rteen pages, price ?>v?- ?kvt ; ? '-'?^t?^tsiv**
ALL SAVED P
I
Merchants and Miners' Ontario,
with Thirty-two Passengers
Aboard. Beached at
Montauk Point.
WIRELESS BRINGS HELP
Captain's Presence of Mind and
Courage of Crew Prevent
Panic ? Storm Raging
When Blazing Craft
Is Run Ashore.
Thri of min?!
nerv? of h??r master and ;i courage man?
.t her entire crew nol a
in, aas lo*l or a person Injured on the
ship Ontario, which was beached
? ?m ill?- shoals of Montauk Point
at ai ' daj .
>l... ? tel ot ?'..??s'_> tons, owned by
? i i ami Miners' Lin?
had on board thirty-two passengers
.1 from ?Baltimore and Newpori
News foi Boston. According to late re
?li the l 'itch PI iln
on, which is three mile.?i
w. (| of ? ? ?ntario lies, smok?
mrgg ? I her hold despite the
? the < rew to smother
re. The steamship was only about
three I ndred i'?-?-t offshore and the
will i-?- taken off by the lifesai era
when hope of saving the vessel is aban?
doned. A persisten! Rale from the
notthwesl has !.. en the - hlef - ' I
o? the Are fighters.
Wir?
pot? ? ' pari In help to
iship. falls of distress w? r
sent oui
eifil. and y the tlm? the sil
? tario'a i ?
and Harriet from
Ion. wer? ly to
ink- off all - n h
Most of Passengers Composed.
Apart from the general uneasinea I
? . that has
- mould? ring in her hold, th? re
o i ..ni' . Ten lia w ? ' ?
in thf st? ? rage i omi
no Eng ? ?1 alp! lr
climb i he foremast, iposi re
aim? ?i
them.
the ? ?ntario, with tne .
ex? eption of Miss N
Misa ? ' itherine K. Schwartz,
t'i Washington, were taken to Boston
ia.-r nigh! ''"-in Sew London, where the
lugs landed them in the al
Th?- a tind ? . R. Merry, !
agenta went to :
Ni-.u * 'A'. T. James, th ? j
purser ? ???u;
?tewan ? following
?n:
ADAM
M<
BOND Mr and Mr? i P . of Boeton
?
M
CAHII ? U E? of
1 ?
'
I, Me.
?
\ M
KAN'B? N' II
'
WH.
WIN DL ?*" '"
Although th. m flrsl discoi er d
a? 1 l<? .. m. yesterday, it Is believed by
some tl sers thai it had Its j
origin somewhere Ii apeake on ;
f"atiir?-? ?ntario was heading j
south from "iltlmon for Newport]
'
No Ira? ?? of nnol i sen ? ?1 on
th?-* run up Ihe ? oast. About 1 ?'??>
o'clock yesterday morning one of th?
sailors thoughl he smell?*] smok ? and
forward to Invntlgate. He soon
saw that the ship was "ti fire and he
ran it once to the bridge and Informen
I Harding, the chief officer. H
wa*. ortlered to tell ih<- master, and in?
stantly Captain W. C. Bond was on th?}
bridge. Th?? skipper, who had had one
l with in'-, was iif.t alarmed.
He knew his bearings and felt confident
that he could run upon th<- beach al l'<
knots if the ii:'?- K"t beyond control.
Wireless Man Sticks to Post.
Herbert Ingalla, th?- wireless operator.
had jnsi t ?rru-rl in t-.r the night, but the
tKurrying about on ?l??? k aroused him,
arai >pr?Beently he vas confrontiMi by th
(hic-f ??th? <r, who tol?l him to s.-nd out
a call tor he;?< an?i i<> do it up quickly
as h-- could.
. to iiis, k.-v and s.-nt out
the code call "8 0 B." By degrees thel
hi.it from the burning forward h?.i?l .
It* f felt in th.- wir. i.-s room
and h< kl ? w thai Ins w??ik inn
?h't.?- quickly.
?ludging from the Intense heat, the -
eperator said, ha did nol know what:
minute his r.??,, would break <?ut in a
?**??? '""? i' n his Instrument oui of
commission. I ttlng on his raincoal ! .
prot* t him from the heat, h.? sent oui
lia Meanwhile he gol a repon
from Captain Bond -riving the Ontario's
eaact portion and be s.-nt that out, too.
To make ?jure that the land stations
would know exactly where he was In?
' ""? 'h- following ?i.ss.ix',.;
.,'?' --.-.M?, |M|r
I a.?!
" ? ? J f * i f r*. -1 v.. !??
' NoiifT'?
IB h very ?hOIl time t?,., call f-.r help
had reached many point?. Even the
navj ?yard al Norfolk got it.
Tugs from the Ik-otl Wrecking Com?
al New London, the nearest town.
were Um Aral assisting ?run ,? .-,,,,. ,
A ?Jtorroy ... added to the ship's peril
"r"' ?*??* "' the tugs brought a
feeling of security to the handful of pas
era, who had already been assured
?pUIn Bond thai there waa nothing
' '" revenue cutters Acushnet,
from Boston, snd the Mohawk, from
I oral were on their way to the On?
tario within .-, hall houi after Ingalla
m '?' "l" bio hi al n i.i.i., th?
dt rHi.-t deetro | w().s heading
from New York for Montauk Point
Jt was no ?as?, mattei to direct th?j
C-.utu.utU uii a? oiitl untie, tilth ?oliiuui.
The Peace Prophet
a nmely and informing article
about the great plans for in?
ternational amity cherished by
President Taft,
By JAMES HAY. Jr.
'n the next
Sunday Magazine
of the
New-York Tribune
C4V?LIERI TO REMARRY?
Signor Muratore Prospective
Husband, Says Paris "Journal."
? ' ? Is, Vpril '.??. "I.' Journal" ?says
| th??i Min.. Lina ? 'avallerl, form? r t* if?'
: "f l:? ?i . it Wlnthro|i Chanler, of New
? Vet k. ".ill shortly be married to Lucien
? - m the P.nls ? ?p?ril . n.I
afterward the couph? will fulfil a
Joint engagement to sing In opera In
Am? :i'-ii
Muratore was ?born In Mareeilles In
1878 and has '.n regularly attached to
the ??[i.'t.i ,u Paris for several years.
He has als:, sung at the Op?ra Comique.
cloperiia <?i
and Musicians." Mine. Cavallerl was
horn ??'! D.iber -i. 1874, and is therefore
? . than Blgnoi Mui atoi ??
Mme. Cavallerl was married t>> Robert
grandson >.f t!:.' late
.;e'lm la? \ ??". lu Paris on .lune :?
<'ti November 16 last Mrs Chanler ?filed a
? i: Ii Paris foi r .live:?'. . and obtained
? e.:. januai y M
\ !'? ,? days afterwai . on reports .if ?n
... hing ren s :ili .i wealth}
?? . ii her, she said.
"My se.;?- nui r?a.. . s:, rlenee is c-juit.- auf*
e, and
gain."
-.
WOMAN'S DOGS WIN RACE
-
i'Scotty" Allan Takes $5,000
Alaska Prize for Mrs. Darling.
Nome Alaska, Arril H (via Ashcroft,
E C.) A. \ (Scotty) Allan, driving the
t< am of Malamute .1'.$:^ owned by Mrs.
? hartes E Darling, "f Berkeley, Cal.,
the All-Alaska **?*?.< h ? ? aweepal
? ntsh line ??t N ?me at 1 ?'?'
i ii is n
Allan's lime f"i' the 17'J mile? fr?em
irn wag 87 hours
? ? ??, ."? houi s anil ?"?? mil it
i timi ist j ear, w hen be
? tu- team.
\ I? xa nd? r l.olms. in. < 1 n \ mg John
of Siberian wolfhounds, holder of
ecord <?!' 71 hours II minutes and _''
- ?:. one hour behind
Johnson, driving Fox
third, arriving half
.!? ho
<in\ ei hford, were In au? h
? ?
. ?.?<!.
was one ef the hadesl in the
nl the ' ? Ulan
i hard i?\ ihe Uhi? >? ? ?arinK
? part of the drive and it waa
not until he was on the last fifty miles
ihowed their Buperloiit;
AUTO KILLS YALE MEN
Two Students Hurled to Death in
Philadelphia.
.,... i
Philadelphia, Vprll 8, John l.?*?.?. is
? in. iw. nt - -one years old, son ol
Mr? i ' igden Hoffman of Ithan Ber
Radnor Road was fatally hurl i ?
a hen the i utomoblle he a as drlv*
.i stone, wrenched the steer
????? ' from his hands and threw him
? ?ut. his head striking a tel? graph pole.
He died In the Bryn Mawr Hospital, i .
which he was rushed, at 7.1". o'clock, an
hour after thi accident. His skull had
been fra? I
With young Hoffman in th? machine
\?as Arthur Ryerson. He aleo ivas
thrown "Hi and * I f ? - < l in ihe hosnltal al
11 ;f?S H- was th<? son ol Mr, and Mrs.
Arthur Ryers??n, ??f Haverford, and his
re abroad
Young Hoffman was home from .ale
? ? sit) for ill.' Easter holidays and
brought Arthur Ryerson, a fell?*w Btu
.l.-nt, with him. Thlf evening they went
for a drive in Hoffman's car. They had
i<a? lii"l Rryn Mawr avenue Bnd Che 1er
Road when the Bccldenl occurred. Em
|iloyc-H of tl?.- f?oughacres stabl?
the .??<?' -ldent and went 1<> th.- assistance
. t the young men, both "i whom were
unconi? loue.
WILL NOT SIGNAL DR. FUNK
"We Had No Arrangement for!
Communicating," Says Hyslop.
? ii- T? I? ?:? ipl '?? Th? Trtl .
Boston, April 8. I>r. James H. Hyslop, j
prosldenl of the Psychical Research 8o
e.i New V'-rk, ? h<> Is s|>endlng a i
few ?lays in Boat-on, emphatically *le?-t???-*l ;
that 1 ?? has made any plans to
communicate with T?r. Isaac K. Punk,
who ?Ii??! last week. Di Hyslop said:
The story !????? m?\ printed that I had
arranged a code e>f algnals with Dr, Punk
Is untrue We La.1 no arransemenl made
\. ii.>.'c\ ?.? could .'i.iiiiii'iiiI'?it" with each
cell,.?
In m? opinion. M Is too early to determine
t,,,. rcsuli ol any investigation Into the
world Before sny authentic ? on
, |ll; ion could !??? ?? ach? .1 the Inve llgator
? in, ve. i" receive ??? t ? i i.i man fe ta?
lions of p'.iii?' and ' ?.i related i alu?
MISS PANKHURST IN BOSTON,
Said to Have Eluded British Pur
salt by Visiting Jail.
i: T.-i. rr.ii h ??? The Tribun? |
('.isieei,. Ai ru * While the lirltisli
authorities lia\< been searching their
country for ?*?*-,a ' tiri.?t;it..i Pankhutst
?i, connection with Ihe breaking of win?
dows In Ihe i?-?'?nt suffrage campaign
mne bas be? n the guest "f Mrs. Hodder,
an English woman, who is superinten*
(i,i,i ,,t ihe Bherborn prison, near South
Kramlngham. The suffragette arrived
ai the liaaeachuaetM prison about March
20 and I? '< here on April I, it la stated
[naide Hie prison waiu. In'the little
,i.;< ?1 I.' Mrs. Hodder, Miss I'ank
hurst ?:?" oui of ?harm's way and tote
ipiH any s'-ar-'li which mtghfl tan.- been
(arrled on for h? r In the .-. untry. Si-\ -
ii.il |..-iseii- ?>'' her ami a woman who
In In .. position to know what i? going
nn JM ,|,. Hodder ? i. ?i i*--**; >-? > it i said to-day;
..j ,..,,,-,? i. member the i x.-i? i da she
,.;,,,,,'. ,,t the tlaj she left, bul l should
.s.'.v thai l?*T visit extended over nixeiit
ten day? ' ' ,v " '*'?'1,s ' ?**Ve "" 1,:,':'
.. I,', , , ... gOn? '! el lie, olIC h< I _?
about? h u bt ? a told."
iF.imomi
ATTEMPT TO KILL ?
Warrant Issued in Aiken, S.
| Alleges He Committed Cri
Attributed to Unknown Neg?
[COUPLE SAIL FOR EUR!
Bloodstained Pocket Knife i
by Southern Authorities a
Evidence Against the
Society Man.
? II? T? ?.-nih I?
?Iken, s ??.. April *->. A war
charging Frederick < ?. Reach, Sew '
s?x lei \ ?nan end a m? mber i i h? A
! million Ire ? olon ?. ? Ith assault and
tery, ???. iih Intent to kill hla
t'amlll i i leach, was sworn ?ml here
' day. 'I'lns hi tion -fro? h i .t of the n
i <l? ron- assault made on Mrs Beacl
i the nlghl of February '-'?.. when she
i t.-ll.-d v itli a fenci paling and her thi
j slashed \< hile In the yard of her wli
home.
The attack was Ihe season's sensa
at tins r< sort. II was aaaerted by
Beaches that Mrs. Beach had been ca
t?i the f-i.t?- bj a negro, who sal?! he
a ii"t? for her, that she went to ge
and that after slashing her throat
negro escaped In the darkness.
A gold plated diamond studded i?<
etknlfe, the property <?f Mr. Beach, ?d
bj him t" Mayor Giles about three w?
ago, i- held aa evidence against h
Upon mi? iiisi'"i>i. examination made
experts, first In Alken, then in Augu
ami lastly In Columbia, human i?i
was found on the larger blade. Thli
one of the prostKrutlon's main points.
la also said that a conversation betw
Mr. and Mrs Beach, overheard wl
the tu?? were left In a room durlnj
? ? en! i rt v. estigation bj detecth ea ?
had concealed a man behind a bookc
foi the purpose, ? ill be i? lied on to ae
ext? nt
A pearl ring nn.i backcomb belong
to Mrs. Beach, and cover? .1 with bin
are al-.? m (he poasesslon "f the >
i Ihorlties. The? are nil? g? d to hi
i ; ?-<-n found In tin- ?in- pwa> on the ?
: posite side of the house i r??m ? h?
Mi B< .?? h lid al e wa atta I ?
etweei the B? lene? and tl
??: Joseph Harrlman.
Rue?" Detective on the Case.
A warrant charging Mrs Beach ? h
band \- It h t lie been expe? t
foi more than s week bj those v? 1 -,,. ha
? ?? J ? :
. authoiitiei h as < ontinulng 1
? Igatlons. Th? ?1? i?- ti> e, M.
Baughan, who ?ame here about t :
? i ? ? ? lutha '??
-o.led m landlng "Abe" Hurt
? rs
The warrant was sworn oui b
Holley, one of the rural poll
this county, before Magistrate Brnos
and Boll? Itor liunter tool? step
to have the ?;.'\?-ri"?r of Bouth I'arolli
issu- a requisition ??i <<n the Governor
N' w Vork for Bea? h The latter mi
left here two weeka af-.> with ins wl
for Sea, fork, announcing before his d
parture thai he Intended to s.ul f
I-airo*., ?m April _<? "ith w . K V'ande
bllt, wl . esta !-.?? .? iid Mrs. Bea?
wer? to i.o lh? trip abroad
It \> .i ? learn? -i this uftern.i, ho*
evei after Bollrltor Gunter had left tl
Beach? I from Ne
York for a I !ur ?pean i. Is I W?sdn?
duy.
Negress and Four Ma?ds Arrested.
Pearl Hampton, the negro woman w '
was struck with the s.im? fence palln
i that fell? ?I Mrs. Beach on the night ?
Februar) SMI, ? few minutes before Mr
: Bea? h was attacked, and who has atoutl
rel us?-?i to give i" i he |?olli ?? an) lnf?n
mation of the events ?>t thai night, wn
also arrested, together with two mal?l
t".in thi house of .1 '-? ol? Han Iman. th
valel of C. W. Do Ian, ?if Phlladeli .?;.
and two maids employ?! at the Lyon
home, adjoining thai ?if the Be l< h? A
<<{ these an- held aa wltnessc-s, and ga\
bond for their appearance al the Jun
term ol tin- Court ol General Besslom
-,?, hi? h ' on* enes here on June 3,
The comp'alnl is aw?irn out on Infor
mation r?nd belief, .-.i,?i alleges thai "< :
the nlghl ?>f the 26th da of K? bruary
one F. < ?. Beach did eommll an assaul
;m?l batter) ? Ith lut? nl to kill, In ths
he ?lid v? llfull), utilaw fully and mali?
ciously, and with malice aforethought
with a knife or some sharp Instrument
cut and wound one Mrs. Camilla Beach
\? ith intent t<> kill and mui der "
Aroused Iselin's Wrath.
'lh?- Beach a had persistent!) attrU*
uted i he i rime tu an unknow n negro
and the gossip which resulted arous?
Mo- wrath of ?' ??ii\?-r I sel In, who wrot
;, i. ? ter i" Ma) ?>r ? ?) les, In v\ hi? h h<
stated thnl "il would give me mm a
pi, asure to parti? Ipate In Ihe l ? nchlng
,t ill.- pel son "i i"? --"ii : ?a ho are respon?
sible i'"i lh? ? Blandorous accusations."
The news thai a warrant had t?.?? ?n la
.si:.-i| spread rapidly over the town and
created a ?- ni ition. Mr? Josei h Harn
m.lenoun? i 'I l he -,-. arrant as an oui -
ruge, i' !'?? .un?' known t?i day Mint be?
fore the It-eaehes lefl Alken they wero
put through a sev? re i aaminatlon by th.
,i,i,, tivs who h;is worked ni? the al?
leged ??? Wen? ?? agalnsl Mr. Bea? h
Before leat Ing Alken Mr. I'.. .. h re
tained lawyers and f"r two weeka b?
fore his departure held dally conference?
with them. Bollcltor Gunter stated thai
every effort would be made to hav?
ii.'iK-h brought ha?-k to Aiken t?? stand
Irjal ?,t th? June term of court, and
other officials ??id that if the requlsl?
tton is ""? honored by Governor Dix -.r
,, ?;,,,, h cannot I e appr? bended and
brought back from Europe he will be
tried In hi.?? ab?*ence and a peaAed sen
i, n? ?? delivered b) the court In case ?.f 4
conviction.
Mayor CHanqas His Mind.
..-,,,. ||a? or, " ho has been directing
ihe Investigation, he? f:lk'" '.** Into
his confidence He sUted to-day, bow?
ever, thai ?'""?" ? ? 'k vi,h Ur' ""'' Mr*
H,.rf, i? and the servanta of th-elr hous?
hold he had hwn forctsd t?? the
that Mi Bea? h was guiltle s, i ul that
toii.Vw.'i m sen -?.i I'J-?"- *"*"? *"?'""??.
Vi)i. AM) MHS. FREDERICK O. BEACH.
A ivarranl has been i-ite I In the auth. ritics <.f Aiken. S. C, charging Mr. Beach with attempting to kill
?M, w?fe. ! ailed for Kurope on April 3. ^__^
RAN OP HIS $1.25
into m mill
E.G. Lewis Tells Court He E
a Remarkable Career wi
Small Capital.
STOPPED BY FRAUD OF
Defendant Accused of Misu
Mails Attributes Downfi
to Postoffice Inter?
ference.
PI Louis, April V !?"- I! I
? harged ?? Ith nains the m ill t. del
toe.k the wltnrns sti.nd In the 1
Sti.t. s Diatrict ? '??art here to daJ
began t; ,. stoi ?. of hli r< marl
?la I . ar.-.-r from his (Irsl venture !
publishing Held, when he start
line with .<1 Si
l.'-'i Idly, bul wlthntii apparent
at dramatic effect t.. ?? : told ho
ran up this **1 _.". into a aeries of
.in! banking ? i ? ra ? I. inn whir
\ olvi ?l the hand Ing ?' ? ? eral m
dollars
I.' v is | iid hia publishing h i
gres Its plant several times, and
ha finally de? M?I to build hla own ;
and, realising that ? Itj pre
lmpro*i inn west a srd rai -? d h
? hi re L'nh ?
< 'Itj haa sin? ?? grow n.
?Lew in ?recited the buo est ? I
n?es, de taring Iti downfall I
the Issuan? ?? ??f a frai id ord? r by
Poatoffl. ?? i ?? partment In IflOfi 111
mail, ih" wltm ?? returne
the senders, hearing th? word frai
lent" at am peed In red.
IWori> this, he i? stifled, I ?
reiving from 3.<em to __??<ni lettei
day. As .. r< suit ol the fraud ordei
s.u.I. he lost Si;*?.????? m adv? rtlsing ?
? -, and Ins banking ? redil wna
off.
?When Ihe I', npl i Bai
n. sa. In 1905, ami r-ecelvet
pointed, Lewis teatitied, he culled a nn
Ing of the Btocklml I? is and propos? d
cxchat ge ..?' their i? i k for ato? k of
publishing ? ompany. with o t2.30O,.
.,..,-,. |n |i . apita itioi !!?? t""l'.
t...-|...n.-ii.iiii: of .'.i,' I., aes that ml
accrue lo Ihe -H" kholilers In the udji
ment of the uffali ? of the hank. h<- s.
and gave them hla i ??tea i" .-??? Uei-e th
to the r 11 ; I amount ol the Increeaaed ci
itallzatlon.
? ? atifl<ed thai nineteen thous?
subs? ribera <>r the Pc. ple'a ?Bank .ham
their atoek for an cuual number of - he
?.f the i.- vi-- Publishing Company. WI
Ihe bank wni liquidated, on .? hasla of
, , i,is ..-i the dollar, h< aid, : e made
th, o?'n r 19 cents and aav? '1 th? au
scribers from loss b> giving them th
full allotm? m ol L^wii Publishing t'ot
pan: Bharea.
Alt.', this LewH ?aid, he and t'
uther ofll. lala of th- companj were i
dieted "I 'h irgi i ??1 Bending out mall
, v . ? ..f ihe gov? rnmenl regulatloi
. indictments were iiuash
standing t"t ihr? ?? ?. ears
DR. MUSSER'S BRAIN LIGH
Scientists Find Its Weight Lc?
than That of Child.
H : . -, ,-i ...', ?
Philadelphia, April B. The brain ?
1 ?r. John M Muss. r. Ihe noted .liauno:
tie Ian, who ill".I hern las? Wedn? day,
not as he..'. j as ih. brain of a well ?I?
velopcd child. It weighs nearly tweni
oun? en lona I han the brain ??' '
v. bater m elghed and tw? tit) foti
ounces lesa than the brain of Jam??
Flske, Jr.. who wna murdered In Ne*.
fork.
Bclentlsta her.iisi.i.t thai th? llgh
weight ?-f the brain of Dr. Musser i
something eitraordlnary, hut they et
plain it n- saying that Dr. Musser de
veloped along one line The convolu
lions in Dr. Musser'a brain are wonder
ful and show that he exercised portion1
??t n to an unusual extent
H became known to-da) thai Dr. Mus
.???r uns ecu,. o| ;, util,- group of seien
lists who had agreed to leave theli
brains to iiu Wlster Institute of Ann
???" end Blologj. Within an hour aftei
I?r. Musser ?li.-?l last Wednesday I?
Milton .1 ? Ireeman, curator .,i the insil
i tte, had removed tin- brain.
WHOLE FAMILY DISAPPEAR'
Five Persons Mysteriously Missing
After Going Out for a Walk.
""". MO . \!!ll S. Tl;,- mysti
?i-i" ?i-.i.e? of Ove ?persons was reported
lo-dsj ?? Jam? - \ l'a. ?m, ???h.. Uves south
of Pulton. Thej arc his brother, ?Sdward
Brown, v? - Brown, two children and ???
mece. .'.ici,,. Mr. ?n. ?.,]] of whom arrived
, ". " v"','1 .ha ago t.. Wall the famll)
? a .Lan. s Brown.
They have not been seen since they i?-ft
tl.-- h?.i ?? .,r James blown, lust Tuesda)
"-t?'ti>ii.lv to t.iko .. ? iik
1 a
angostura BITTERS lenda delicious
i.u ..i i,, biapefrult mm jellies.?Advt
I COLONEL TO RUN AG/
Will Make Another Fi^hl
Bealen Now, He Bays.
Kort Wn ?-. Ind . ?April 8 Th? ?
R ell ?aid to night that If he
heaten in hi- ??r. .-?-nt fight he *
' make another one. In addresslt
? i - -i ih.- railway station at i
j Ind . he mid:
I "II ?carine me you .1
le, v? r\ well I'll try It a
. ' other ; line and In to g< l you."
i In speaking al Fort Wayne Co
!. - ? ? ' barged that unfair ta
had liegen i.s.-.l t.. def? at his supporte
! Indiana
?
WILSON PAPERS NOT FOU
Private Documents, Stolen
Chicago, Still Missing.
?
Syra? ise, April s ? 'n h.s arriva
. tir,:- morning for tin- ?:han
of . 'ommei I to-night, ' lovei
Woodrow Wil ion <>f New Jet b?
to ir "t' tallot Ing ? Btabllshments
I men's furnishing stores t.. replenish
wardrobe. His evening clothes wpr
th.- suitcase stolen in Chicago yester?
he was about i" start for Syra<*
Th" i ,-i In the suitcase, (rov?
I, w< re ail private docume
II had Intended tee spend ili<> day \
his secretary In Syracuse, taking .-are
rge amount of correspondence.
I ? I ? i '?.'.??'? er, t'. k<> sh
i Ing.
Governor Wilson ?refused to comm
on m he inif/ht have a.s
i th?> r: ? theft of his belo
la said he had heard noth
f fron. ? 'i" i go to eh, ? snd thai i
???n going "ii w.is being m ide
11 y.
SUES COUNT "FOR DIVORi
Beaufort's Chicago Wife Sa
He Abused Her.
? 'hlcago April H i 'ount Jacqui ?
fort I ? ' ?!? fendant In n suit
? ? ,1 In th>' Sut'." lor < 'curt
l>) ? 'ecunte ?..? de l teaufort, a ho a
\l Irma Kllgallen, daughter of M
Kilgallen, a wealth] st?- l and Iron mi
ufa. tur? r ? '? iintess ?le- B? aufort i hari
? It y.
?She ,iii'l the count were married
London In 1.009 Th.-lr troubles ?first t
; lie In February, 1010, wh
le Beaufort was Injured
falling do*? i:: tai.s at her heim.- during
? i lai r? I, It i ? lid, w Ith h?-r husband,
her bill the v\lf>- declares the count b*>
her while the two were at Hot Si>rin>
Ark
FAST BOY SKATER KILLE
Van Wheel P?".sses Over His Nee
?Auto Injures Another Boy.
Although "til'- eleven yeora old, J??!
Flyn?, ?-ho lived at Ko. ?".7 Nostrai
avenue, was considered tti?' fastest rol
, r bK it? r hi his se? tlon "f Wllllamsburi
Last ni^tii ins playmati ?!?? Idead to hoi
;? ra.c ami Johnny was put on ?cratch
Half a dosen of the hoys started l
ih" race, Johnn*. giving each a start ?
from liv.' to ten feet. Slowly, but surel?
he overtook it.ther contestants 11
Icoked like a sure winner when a larg
ino\ inn van came In sight.
Before anj of the boya could war
young Flynn of his danger he was strucl
by in. horses and knocked down. Bam
...I Benner, the driver, tried to pull then
up, bul before h<- could do so the fron
wheel passed over the boy's n**ck, killim
him instantly. Benner took the boy t<
a ti,-" '" el.ti ? ?tore and an ambulanci
the Cumberland Street Hi
? i ailed, hut I ?r. Peake, who r?*sp ?tul
i ,.,i, snid the boy'i death had ?been Instan
.us.
? | ???? n..?, Kran? Is ?Vdolphson
c i. ven ? ? srs old, of No l" I" Hoe ai entfe
ivas perhaps fatally Injured last evening
n ii. n ? v i run dos n bj an automo
hlle at Simpson street and l-Vestchestei
?avenue. He waa tak.-n i.. Lebanon Hos?
pital, where it was said late last night
In a aeriou ? condition
HURT AtTuLL FIGHT
Spectator Loses Thumb in Ex?
traordinary Accident.
[B ''.i If ... 'i .. Tribune. I
Paris. April ?S. -Th.- bullfight in Avig?
non yesterday will go down to posterity
as one of the most remarkable in the ro?
mantic iit(!'' tt?wn'i history, urn because
y, ung t< ''':l|l"i wmi probably mortally
gored while making ? r.-?'ki?'ss display
I of daring, bul l>ecause of s Strangs
.id.-lit
i During """ ' ?he liveliest tiRhtH an
' Infuriated young bull leaped the barrier
and !'??''"' furiously along the front of
\ Hi. first ron of seats,
Spectator" In their fright toppled ov-*r
' ?backward M** ls*op?t_, Thg Ion* hairs
lut the r"'1 "{ lnt* i,n,"ial'? Isshlng tail,
! indlng thetnaelves ground the thumb
,,f one unfortunate man. I??. ke?l tii*h*
1 saaPP**d the thumb entirely oft M
the Joint.
PIANIST DEAD IN RM
I WITH INSANE WOfc
Louis G. Parma. Founder of f
Conservatory of Music. Foi
in Squalid Place.
MYSTERY FOR EIGHT YE,
Police Hear Musician's Com*
ion Was His Own Daughter
His Death Due to Cere?
bral Hemorrhage.
Louis ?; Parma, once a proml
concert pianist , upil of Franz 1
and the founder ind director of th?
; V'-rk Conservatory of Music, waa
dead in a room on the second floe
j the house at So. IM Lenox at -
i terday morning
in response t.. the entreaties
Parma's housekeeper Coroner lie!
stein and poll???-? from th-- 121th st
station broke h l ?m, "-v here
l the musician sitting on the
or his bed, his 1i.-.-m1 In his hands, tr
' pool ol blood on th?-- flour In f
of him Lying in the betl, partly drei
?' la vornan who waa plainly ins
She ?'as removed to Bellevue Hosp
and Parma'a body wa* taken to
morgue.
about ? o'clock aften
Coroner Hellenstein r.ved a myst
out telephone message saying that a i
?a is lying dead In the house In Le
avenue. Th?- number of the house I
of Parma aaa given a:"! . ?
tional Information that the room was
the second floor. Before further
qulrtes could be made this person n
off without giving any name. Cora
Hellenstein took his physician, Dr W
ton, and with Patrolmen Merrill and l
I mtngham, of the West 125th atrwt s
tlon, hurried down t.. this hou
Police Break in Door.
The Coroner and the police went i
stairs, broke in th.? door of Parm
room and entered. The body, <lr?-s:
only in socks and underclothM, mas
th?- fo?>t ol the l""l It1 th?? bed lay
woman scantily clad, who remain? d ?
llvloua to :l e entrance of the offlc?
until they approached the bedside a
stood over ! er. She raised herself
one elbow, stared up at th?m In s \
cant fashion, and began t>. murm?
"Oh, my, what do you want' What
you want?
The sheets <?n which the woman !
were Mack with dirt, and the entl
room was In an almost unbelievable co
I dit Ion of tilth. Coroner Hellenste
made an examination ?>f th?- body
I l'arma and gave it as his 'pinion th
the man had been dead for at least tv
days. The body waa removed to tl
morgue and the woman "as sent
; Bellevue
The mysterious death of the music!.?
i!,.- finding of the unidentified woma
and the discovery of the fearful cond
lions In which Parma and his rompant?"
had h en living make a consistent en?
Ing of an existence which for th?-- la>
????-?ht years has been th.- personiflcatlo
of mystery. Bight years ago Parm
leased the house at N*?>. 181, set up hi
conservatory on the iirst floor and re
served one room for himself <?n the sec
ond, He retained Mrs. Mary ?'llnton a
housekeeper.
The woman was instructed never t
come to this private room unlesa
dered, and never to enter it under an;
conditions. Por fear she would lose he
job she obeyed
Tells of Mysterious Woman.
The police liad an Interview late last
niiiht with a former secretary of th?
mus?? Ian, Miss Valerie Holllday, of No
?J-*:." Eighth avenue, who told them a
atory which, although amazing, may
prove the solution of the case.
Miss Holllday aa!d that shortly beton
she left Parma to ihIh? b new place sh?t
-received a letter for Mrs. B. Langten,
No 160 West 4?'?th street. She delivered
this letter m person, and while there fell
|nto a ?Ils Mssii.n of Parma's private af
- Which led to the iii.-nti'??! ??f the
mysterious ?aroman. Thereupon, Mi?s
Holllday M?vld, Mrs Larog?Jon t??!d bet
that this woman was Prof<assor Parma's
own daughter, Lillian. She explained
that alter the ?hath ?>f Parma's wife,
some years tgO, the musician, who was
?sensitive over the mental ?lisahllity <?f
ths gW, began to keep her with him on
;,ii occasions an?i to refuse to alkm net
to |?? seen by any ??n.
l'arma was about seventy yearn ol?l.
dix feet tall and a man of unu.sual ap
pearenee Dr? Weston cave th.- pn.h
ul,li. nuise Of his death as --?-relirai
hemorrhage.
a
Dewey's ??Brut-Cuvee" A. "Special Sec."
i'hainpai;nes for the Elite.
II T.PEWBY ?St 8<JNS CO.,lJtFultoait.Jt V.
-Ad vl. ?
TO
INSTRUCT FOR TAFT
President's Friends in State
Convention Confident They
Win To-day's Fight
in Rochester.
BACKED BY SENATOR ROOT
Despite Opposition of Barnes,
They Intend to Direct the "Big
Four" Delegates to Vote
for Renomination at
Chicago.
? B) Cstagrapk to Th?? Tribun?? 1
Rochester, April 8.?Despite ..|?i>os1f!on
of upstate Republicans behind state
?'hairman Banes, it la almost -certain
that the Republican State Convention.
Which will assemble here to morrow, will
tn.strti.-t the ??big four" delegates from
this stat?' to vote for the rcnomlnatlon
of President Taft ut the Chicago con?
vention. Resolutions for such instruc?
tions will he presented t.. the committee
? ii resolutions if mat committee does
not report them favorably a tight win
be made on the convention tl.x.r.
Samuel s. ?Coenlg, president of the
New York County Republican ?ominit
t^e, after conferences with state chair?
man Barnes, Senator Roe.t. Timothy L.
Woodruff and other lenders, said that
if necessary he would present the reso?
lution.?? from the n?or and had the Taft
fight. If he does he will have hehlnd
him the votes of Kne County, of |?art
of Kings, of ?inelda, Essex. Clinton and
other upstate counties, which, he la cer?
tain, will enable such resolutions to bo
put through the convention.
Opponents of Instructions.
The attitude of Chairman Harnes, es
Speaker Wadsworth ami other Repub
licans, who are now opposing lnstruc
I tions Is that In view of the ta? t that
' or the delegates are for the re
! nomination of President Taft such a
M is unnecessary. It is unwise, they
i add. because some parts of the state
j hold that their representatives should
j go to Chicago uuple-dged in any fashion.
i free to do what teems best at that time.
' They maintain that an attitude of oppo?
?itlon to instructions cannot with any
? of fairness he interpreted to mean
opposition to President Taft. Th--.- hold
the ?'pinion that if a flu lit is forced
bj the President's more obstreperous
friends, either in the commlttes on reao
lutiona or on the door, It ?"??ill do him
?mie h niure harm than good and will be
lik?-ly to mise bitterness which cannot
be eMil] soothed, and so will have a
unfavorable effect "n the Taft
sign in other .states.
Considerable sun rise is being expressed
to-night because of the attitude <>t Jo'.-.n
w. Hutchlnson, Jr., bend of the Ta't
llgn bureau In New York, who fOC
ears has Ueii head nl the
speak? i of the Rep iblfi an State
Committee. He haa opened no head*
,marl. though man- individual
I, both Of I ?id t'l'i'. es and
the Progressives, have headquarters.
Mori over, a p to pronoun? ? d Taft
m? n who are a'orklng I raft istruc
?icn-, Mr Hutchlnson has be? > spending
part cd tii. das telling and
count) leaders that be can't m? why
there should l*e an) Tail Inatt .? lions, .
Root for Instructions.
? Renato.
Root. Mr. R. ol nf-et -
tared th- "Mf
! four" ihu ild b.- Insl ? tot
i the r.n n.itiatl. n of iii" I The
? ? is practl? all i ??n^
' ..i the ' big four " He from
Utica "ii the "Sunn) Jim" special a
; train de\ ot?*?t to S lb>
I had held i onfe ? . ?
| Vice-President, i i-Ma) or Wh?
mute .man Braj ton a Thj
j retull of I i hat Mr. Bra? ton to
[ night told anybody who eeemed inter
. sted thai the ? ?nelda d? would
i Une up in favor <>f hard an ? truc
tlons.
"I believe in sayli % you i.re f.?r ? man
If yoa are for him," 8 il r R n?t ?le
clan .1. "For that r? ?: i I favor in
structlona for the from this
state. N'.-w _0| k 81 ? : r i : ? ? ?.
Taft, it 1 am an) judge > t the
and this convention should rr ike that
fact plain, i.eet only for the re '.i ?? here,
but for the effect it would havi on othef
statea 1 have talked with man) ??f the
b aders. Mr. Bai t* im to be
for instructlona now. ?_"rai - H iricks,
, i . m.laga, is. Mr. Woodruff \\ ?*, but
I think Is not now. I believe th.- ma?
jority of the ?Convention will be. tlveugh."
Nicholas Murray Butler, pie.-ulent of
Columbia I'liiv.-rstty. who will be ?hair
man of 'his convention and may be me
of the "big four," also is In favor of in
structlona. Once he ?as a Roosevelt
man. He parted company with Roose?
velt doctrines about the time r.-call of
judicial decisions snd vsrloua other ad
vsneed new nationalism policies loomed
atuve th?- horizon, and to morrow he is
. K]. ted 1" delh ' h which will
make his t?.riri? r frlei i gil l h ; - '?
und bite boles in the atmosphere? Kow
he thinks the delegates from this si
should be committed to a second term
f..r President Taft.
The. committee on resolutions will be
the chief battle gro.itid of this conven?
tion, for in It will be fought not only
th.- question <>f Instru? tions. Lut the m- j
portant questions <>f policy Involved In !
platform building. It will be a body of
forty-three nvmbers. une from each ?
Congress district. The delegate! from
each dlatrlct will choose the member of
the ...mmiii?*' f??r that district and the
committee will elect its <>wn ?hairman.
There has been much talk about a fight
between State Chairman Barnes and
Senator Root to head that body. Ac?
cording to Dr. Butler to-night, neither
Mr. Harnes n? r Senator Root la likely to
be < hosen. It seems to be constdefud
better, as a matter ??f policy, that some
person less conspicuous in one wing or
the other of the party be chosen.
As to th.-? platform, there ia likely to be
a bitter right between organization men
aid advuncud Progressives, who call the
