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SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1611. Fair today; fair and warmer to-morrow; northwest to north winds. VOL LXXVIII.-NO. 354. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1911. CwrioM, tail. bll thr Sun Printing nnd PublhMno AitoUon. THIRTY-SIX PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS. HE HELPED BURN THE NEGRO IU.HAXD VOX E ESSES AXD SAVES OTIIEB M XClf Elt$. Hp rnrrlril Mrw ami lulls for ihr Prr Uter 7.nck Waller Was Dragged trom the .lall !rrn ;nnlr III 11m Are nw Charged With Murder. I out.sut.u:. Vti , Aug. 10. -A full con-!,i-iciiriif nil the details of thn lynching of deli M alker, Iho negro who killed Special piiiwn Kdgur Rico. tiii wrung to-day irnm .h-eph Schwartz, 2.1 yo.ns old, who miiplojod In Worth Bros.' mill, .N-hart. not only confessed tlmt lie l(,4pt In dragging Mm negro down the road from tin Coatosvllle Hospital nfter lix place had boon stormed by tho mob in ulo admitted that ho carried arm im.vN of straw from n farmer's barn to pil. iiloiit Inn negro as )m was burned to iiti !! charged with murder ,xv i -ent to the jn.ll at Wrstchtvter. litre. of th men who were arreted . n-trrd.iy ah material witnesses worn , imrg'-d to-day with murder, new ovi ,(,.iko concerning (heir movements at Ih. ilmn of thn lynching lost Sunday night having been given by witnesses i.itmncil by District Attorney Gawlhrop day TIkvh were, Cheater Rostlck, VMlliam A. Gilbert and Capt. E. C. Harry. In hi confession Schwartz paid: ftr supper Sunday evening I went mi th Brandywlno tiro house and found . big rrowd thoro. Everyliody was talk ing excitedly about Walker's capturo. wholo lot was sold about lynching him iitul about taking him out of tho hospital. I knew a Rood many pooplo in the crowd, rn I johnd in the talk, and I said I wouldn 't i- afriad to lend a helping hand. " fter the crowd in front cf the firo l"iie had liecomo very much worked up --me one sturted to lead the procession to the hospital. We all followed, and I rafc among thoso in the lead. Thero xaj-n't very much noise, but some of tho i-oys were yelling and shouting, and wo Id them to keep quiet, bo as not to tract tho police. "Before forcing our way into the hoa- ,1 some one cried: 'Lot's put handker- . iofs over our faces no they won't know -' I pulled out my handkerchief and . d it over my fact, from tny eyes down, 'in others did the name thing. When we got into the hall we were et by Stanley Howe, the policeman. -me of the I toys who were with tin pushed n aside, and one man, who Deemed to iow exactly where the negro was. led io way tohii! room. This man was Hero Sahwartz gave tho name of a an who has not yet been arrested. "Walker was lying on tho cot, his feet n:.-nacled to tho foot of the bed. His face tid head were covered with bandages. e was dressed In a sort of (.traitjacket. here was a low light in the room, coming ' in tho gas Jet.. I think; tho man's es were closed when we crowded into l' room. Some one turned up the light id another man went to the window il pushed up the shade. This khowed ,e crowd outside where we were. Some of us went to tho bed and tried lilt the negro, lie was scared btiff .en ho saw us and liegan to cry some tig about letting him alone, I can't ueinber what ho did say. We were u 11 ho excited that notii of paid any nttcntion to him. He didn't iggle much lioctiuso I gues he couldn't. '! M't'ined helpless with that struit ket on. and I id couldn't m hi feet .ii-u they were shac-klnd with Iran. ThU alio madu it hard for w to rt nrin out. First wo ripped the strait- W off and then we tugged hard at cliaiiH, but wo couldn't get them p. While we were working on tho mis person on the outride throw lie through the window. Then the idow was puehed in, .-ash and all, nnd i't or four men canm piling into tin in. fliRht iiftur v.-h lft the hospital some produced a rope and this wua thrown ut the man and tho pieo of bed and o were dragged up the road. Part. l,e way we carried the man, but when - unt tired we just dragged him. si:nw of ihe boys threw .-.tones at him, i -imn poked him with sticks. All - i line tho negro novur said a word. - ii .it n-himparod and groaned. Half i on tho road to Xewlln's farm some he bandages on his head came off, .' nobodv iaid attention to that. Wo it' kept on ah fast as we could to the f'-i-f likely pot we could find. ".o hadn't agreed where to tako him or what to do with him. Some thought i ought to be etrung up, others wanted hhont him. Hut when we finally - tied tho open road that leada up along -wiin fnrrn the crowd turned in and I'ti.c ho negro nnd part of the bed over icir eh -ulder-s they dumped him into i- field nnd formed a ring around him. liy this time I guess tho man was i-'t il"3d from fright and exhaustion. H lav Mill and tho crowd bogan to yell 1 f n -h him Some one cried 'Let's burn nicei" Some of us ran up to the "i'ii and fetched some hay. 1 helped rrv a bundle of hay to the spot and "-r wp hil snread it iinon the irround r,. i ,ri.vt the man upon It. Then wo broke " ."-me fence rails und laid them acros ' n-KR'-r llko a griddle. ' don t know whether anybody had - r.-.. ...I .... , I i.ln. ... " .1.- i, nui. tiliui i. n.' uiij i --it Iv rn might huvo been some there about a dozen niatche wete ' ' " k .r Iho faun- time and in a minute li.-ipile was ablaze lirt It didn't burn very quickly 1 1- some of the )my was damp, but - " it had all smoked out thn flames ''t in l-i r-)iifit up. We stopped and the -I IiovIpiI All of a sudden the ' lumped up and tiled to get away. I l"'l iiiK was on flro and hiieet, were " "d. but he didn't seem lo mind tlmt II 'ii l- a dnh lor the fence, but the I -lioed him back and he fell into i'ihiir pile ' r In- Imd been lying thern nbou! i' r .i iniiiule lie got up Hgulli and made ,,r try to g.-t away. Hut i.ure morn ' owd pushed him back und this tlmt. do I mi more liny ' tin tries sliot up into the air and we i -en another thing of tlm body " ( -.mil tn bin ii Ml it , ije ol the . . f ih lire b-gan in dm out irm f , t -i r r-mil poked sticks into the ernborsl nd we could sen the blackened corpse. at was nil tho crowd wanted and it then began to scatter. They ull got. away fiom thn field much quicker than It took I hem to get there. After hanging around til" town a little while I went homo." i It it alleged by thino who havo been investigating tho lynching that Hostlck. who is a mill nand Id years old, look a conspicuous part, from bnginntng to end, (lilbert and Rarry aro.nccused of having acted as scouts for thn lynchers, (iilbi-rt Is n fireman on the Philadelnhin nnd Heading IUilw.iv and IVirrv is an aeronaut who r-ntim to Coatrwvllln a short time ago to inako an n-cension at thn harvest festival la. wk. l-eavlnc the hospital Jn-t ,n thn inoti arrived Clllbt-rt and Harry ate nllogel to navo Kiid: , "It will be a cinch to cot the nnirro. There Is only one polli.-um tti tliero guard ing him, ltlchard Tucker, a former special poHre man, and Wado Iladley nre thn only two of the nine men who have been arreto.l who havo not. been charged with miinler. Tucker lft (Vmlcsville to-day Tor De troit, whore he will attend the tulloml gathering of the Order of tho Moose, Tho seven who are charged with mur der are Joseph Scholield, a special pollen- man: Norman Price, (ieorgo Htiihl nnd Chester Hos'.ick. young mill hands: Oil. bert, a railroad llretnin; Ihrry, an aoro naut. und Schwartz, who confessed to-dy. EXI'LOSIOX OX l.r.HWII TUMX. Passengers .lump Through Ihe Window Three :ars llurned. Kastox, Pa.. Aug. 19 -.lust as pae senger train No. 4 on tho Iehigh Valley Itallrood, running between Buffalo and Xew York, arrived at thn station here to-night a gasolene tank under the third T l1 i m T . I U - .1 I . . . l 1 . ... .mxiiv,. i MTruKUl o TCU,"! .LlttItCtl lives by crawling out of tho windows The Iflamos spread to the three rear coaches. Theo were detached from the train and run into u cut, where they were destroyed before the Easton Fire Depart ment could roach tho scene Charles Spencer, a trainman, of BurTulo, stayed at his post helping a woman out of a window and -when he escaped he was burned about the hands and face. Tho conductor. James Mellick. and another trainman. John Huston of Buffalo, had great difficulty in getting the passengers from the cars, The engineer, frank Zeppinfelt of Allrntown, signalled to cut his engine and baggage car from the burning day coaches and tho crew had a hard time to uncouple tho cars, as the Are had reached tho ends by thl s timo. The Ioas to the railroad i estimated at about J3r.,nnn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoemaker of 172 Bayview avenue. Jersey City, with their Iwiby had a narrow escape from being burned. Mr. Shoemaker liwt all his clothes. With thn explosion, which occurred at the forward end of tho third car, there was a nih of flamo down through the car. 'Hie front exit, where tho vestiliule door was open, was blocked by the fire. Tho vestibule door at the rear of this car wns locked While men pn-senpers tried lo get the door opeti the twenty or thirty others, including a number of women and a few children, jammed into the narrow passageway until with tho fire scorching them they made for the windows and got out at fert they could, tho men passing tho women and children out The doors at tlm end of the coaches were all ojwn, making a long, narrow flue for tho firo to swoop through. It was In tho two rear cars in a moment, but tho passengers in theo two car hud more timo to get out. Even in thHO cars, however, many ot tho passengers escaped by the windows. According to some of the pasv-ngers, the gas tank which furnishes go for lighting the car was being filled when the explosion occurred. VOSED AH FOSS'.H DAI C.IITEII. "I'rlend of I'.leonura Hears" Arrested for llnhlilim Huston Jewelry Stores. Boston. Aug. 19. Charged with the Iniceny of a diamond ring valued at SI.OSO from tho Hack Baystoro of Bigolow Kennard. Sarah Vera Dowliug Is in the Charles street jail unablo to raise K.Ooo ball. At the timo of her arrest sho was under MW) ball for the larceny of two diamond pendants from the store of Shrove, Crump A Low, In the first case sho posed ah Miss Doro thy Forbes, a memlwrof tho Vincont Club and an intimato friend of Eleonora Sears, and in the latter as Miss Fowi, daughter of tho Governor. Tho police say that when sho represented herself at Slireve, Crump & Low's as Miut Fobs and asked to seo some diamond pendants a clerk showed thern and after ordering ono to be sent she disappeared. Later it was found that two pendants were missing. When ar restod she gave the namo of Vera Darling. Her mother lives at 20 Easterr. avenue, Revere. The girl was trained as a nurso and worked in several hospitals. BVnOLAIt AT HE LEX tiOVLD'S? Hell, a llrcere Itlew a sihade Against the Alarm and Then, Doings. The police of tho East Fifty-first street station recalved a telephono message about 9 o'clock last night t-aylng that there were burglars in Helen Gould's house nt 579 Fifth avenuo, and to please come quick. Detectives Barber nnd Castano went ovor. Miss Gould's house is nt the northeast corner of Forty-se.venth street. As tho detectives neared that street they saw a man run out into the road shouting "Murder! Burglars! Police!" It was ono of the frightened servants. Tho detectives cntured the liouo and guided by tho caretaker went through overy room, They looked at tho suuttlo on tho roof, peeped under overy bed, in vestigated overy closet ami found noth ing. The caretaker wild that the burglar iilurm had gone off and that thn annuncia tor showed that the burglars were in tho basement. 'Ihe doteotives lound tho basement intact. All tho windows urn heavilv barred and apparently nothing eotild 'have come in. ... Hut something had nnd the detective round Iho Intruder. It was a vagrant ureezo that hud wandered in through nn open window nnd carelessly blown a shade against tho wires of the burglar alarm, CuMilrr nt Momiuln's Hurl. FiHiicix Hoffmau, cashier of Mouquin's Fulton utini't restaurant, tripped on the h.iiu'mciit stairs last evening and landed ii his head Walters Max and Kmil liurri'sl lo (us aid and an ambulance i(k hint to tho Hudson street hospital, It is believed thut Ills skull is fractured, TRAIN KILLS TWO IN AUTO MAX AXIt WON AX MEET DEATH AT VHOSSIXC. PatehnRtie Kprfs lilts Car llesrlng tl. M. Massie ami llnnsrkrrper at nldln. I.. I. -Vehicle and llnrtles rinng Man) l-'rri 'o l laitntanThrre. An enstbound Long Island Itallroad fjpriws yterdy nrtertioon sped past the tlratid avenue crotslng at tho small village or llaldwln. (Ieorgo M, Massie, a mechanical engineer, driving an auto mobile with a woman in tho tnnneatt, waited and watched-th" train pacs. Then they started to cto-j tlm (racks. There was. no gato and no llHgmun. Tho auto mobile was full on tlm westbound track when tlm Patthogue flier, the western otpress, wllpplug along at a fifty mlln rate, struck it. hurling the woman to thn freight platform , forty feet away and flinging the wreckage of the auto mobile and its driver along for 111 feet, sliuging it a moment later off into a sand pile a the side of the track. Both man and s.omon in tho machino were killed, the man Instantly. Massing head was tmingled and lioth urms and legs broken. .The woman lived for a minuto or two after the collision. Her head too was crushed and both arms and legs broWn.. Masie lived at : Hudson street, Man hattan, lie was living for the summer in a bungalow at Ocean Side, between Kockville Centre and Baldwin, about a mile from tho rosldencoat Baldwin of his . William 0. Massie. who is an engineer in the Brooklyn water works department. Masslo had left his Hudson street resi dence, where he acts as engineer for the two buildings. 2 Hudson street mid 9) West Broadway, about 2 o'clock yester day afternoon to go to Baldwin. Ilia neighbors there saw him start out from his cottage in the afternoon with his housekeeper. Harriet Ingersoll, who was seated in tho tonneau of a small Ford car. Mr. Massie wis a widower. It is supposed that he went for an afternoon tide nnd to visit tho homo of his son. The son was out for tho afternoon at 'Point Lookout, near Long lleach. It was on tho return from tho son's house to his own cottage, the Oaks, that Massie and tho woman in the machine were killed st the crossing. The warning at the crobslng Is an uuto m&Mo electric bell Theso bells sound for a train a mile away on either tlde of tho crossing, Bystanders say that they heard the liell ringing after thn accident hud occurred, inferring that Massie In the automobile had not heard it in the rumble of the first train, just liefom he Marred to cross. The depot to the east of thn cross lug it is thought might also have liid from his view the oncoming westbound train. The accident occurred shortly after 5 in the afternoon. Justine of the Peace Cofodon Norton, who is also Corouer. found $133.31 and a wallet in which was Massle's name and address in the coat of the dead man. His gold watch, picked up at the side of the track, was still run ning There were two dogs in the machine with Mai-tie on the ride. One, a Boston bull, was killed instantlv. , Tlm other, u I ml dci:. v.us s0 badly injured that the Coroner had it shot Tho train was In charge of Conductor John Hurlman and Engineer Shearing, who brought the train to a jolting halt as soon as lie had realized tlmt Iho aiito- mnbllo had been struck. Tlioy were not ortested, tho Coi-oner. not stopping to usk them their side of tho accident. He Niid ho'd wait until the Inquiry. They took the train on to its destination. The bodies were removed by tile Coro ner to an undertaker's shop In Fruoport. Tho woman was not identified until the ul rival of William . 'Massie. tho sou of tho dead engineer, who was summoned after the accident from Point Lookout. He said thl she was Miss Harriet Inger soll, his father's housekeeper at tha summer home, and tliat she was about 35 years old. The son is stationed ut Baldwin in charge of the city water supply department works thero. George M. Massie was tw years old. Be sides his son William hn liHd one other sop and a married daughter It had been his custom to como in every day from his summer cottage to his city resi dence and work In the two buildings, thn Irving nnd the Gerken, at; Hudson street and 90 West Broudway respectively It is thought that the machine, the number of which was W87 New York, had been hired by Mr. Massie EXSiOX DECLARED IXSAXE. Young, Who Disappeared From Ills Ship, to He Taken to Naval Hospital, Norfolk, Va., Aug. 19. Declared to bo irresponfciblo for his acts by five naval surgeons composing the medical board which recently examined him on board the receiving ship Franklin, Ensign Itobert S. Young, Jr.. is hold at the naval hospital he! pending advice from Wash ington. He is to be sent to the Govern ment Hospital for the Insane at Washing ton for observation and troatmeut. Ensign Young arrived here last Sunday from the private sanitarium In North Carolina whore he was placed by his father. Dr. Itobert S. Young of Concord, N. C Dr. i oung was present at tho medi cat examination on the Franklin last Monday. Miss Bossie Huidaine Merrltt of Norfolk, who was engaged to marry Ensign Young In October, visited the young officer nt tho hospital, Young's friends nay his mental troubles are dun to the bad treatment ho received while on board the torpedo boat Perkins at tho Brooklyn navy yard, from which he disappeared last month, to be found two weeks later wandering around New York by his father. Theso friends say Young whs kopt below deck for two weoks for attending a wedding of n close friend without permission of his superior officer. It is also charged that the duty he formerly had was taken from him and glvon to a non-graduate of Annapolis. Young probably will be taken lo Wash ington to-morrow under tho euro of a surgeon and two nurses from tho locol naval hospital. His mother was operated on recently In an Atlanta hospital anil is worried over her son's plight Through SrMlre fn Tlrnnlnglnn, 1 1. Vl, rliurtf Id, North A1nn-,, uurt Ylllliimttown, Mass. I.vc, (irutri ('rntralTtrm'l, werk d.ysonlv, 390 I', it., tlur WIHUinHonri ft S3 P. M.; tlui- nrn. nliiglon9i'0P. M K V..N. 11,4 II. H. H..171 D'. It'll IT Us KILL Oil nttirXEOHOES ' Georgia Mob Born (Iwrchrs. l-odur llantns and Schools marks life. DovAi.rsoNTiu.t:, n Aug. IB.-Terror among the negroes of this region owing lo the efforts of the whites fo ai.onge the murder of Marshal Nowberry of Jakln by a negro preacher continues. Ths whites aro going through the country side in bands shooting nnd whipping negroes and burning their churches, lodge rooms nnd school houses. At least six negros havo been killed siiidt the trouble started on Wednesday night and nearly ono hundred have been whipped, Five negro lodge rooms, six churches and four school houses have lieen burned. The whites aro seeking tho slayer of Marshal Newberry, but the negro preacher apparently has escaied. Tlm negroes are fleeing to other places as rapidly on possible. It is predicted that there will not be a negro left In this section of Georgia in a week. The whites allege that the murder of Marshal Nowlx-rry was decreed at a negro lodge meeting and that the Hev. Jim West, a negro leader, vas. appointed to carry out the decree. A largo shipment of whiskey was re ceived at Jakln to-day nnd the crowd has begun to drink heavily and brandish re volvers in each others' faces. The morn peaceable of the whites have lioon doing nil in their powor to end the troubla and let file law lake a hand, This has en raged tho moro vicious element of the inoh, and It is now feared tliat tho lives of tlm conservative whites are endan gered. All business at Jakin in at a standstill, stores being closed mid tho whites re maining in their honiev. The Sheriff of Early county Is on tho ground, but seems to bo uuublo to control the situation. Sheriff Emanuel of Deca tur county passed through here tills evening on his way to lend assistance. The Flowers Lumlier Company has been fonod to shut down Its large sawmill because not enough negroes aro on hand to do the work. Turpentlno interests are at a standstill from the same cause. So far no appeal has been made to the Governor for troops. Init people here tay that unless troops are ordered out there is no telling where tho trouble will end. COAL MEX I'ltEPADE FOB S Till KE Anthracite to lie Hoarded This Winter Against a New W age Demand. Wii.KFABAnnK. Pa., Aug, 1. -Coal men prodlcted hero to-day that Is-ginnlng in .September all the anthracite coal com panies will wink full time until spring, when tho existing agreement with tho mine workers expires on March 31. This will lie for thn purHise of storing as much coal as possible In anticipation of a stilkn of the mine workers for an iiirrea of wattes. At the convention" tht sj..nmr the minn workers expressed tlu-ii determina tion to demand an increase of iivin 20 to 30 per cent, next spring, and organizers are now working throughout the anthra cite region to strengthen tho union. The operators, according to some of the iswt' informed coal men, really expect trouble next spring and storage yards are ln-ing put in condition. The c.ial men My that the profit is fo Mtin.ll now that if un increase in wujres is granted it will be tiecesaiy to advance the price of cl The mi-mhcr.4 of the conciliation board appointed under the award of the un- thrnrite mine strike commission will meet in New York on August 21 to take up with Charles P. NVill, umpire of tho hoard a dispute tint the members of the board have failed to settle. CRFSIIED IMtElt HIS HOUSE Frank Key Murray of llaltlniore Hurt VhIle Kn Hunting. IUltimori. Aug. 19. Frank Key Mur ray, master of hounds of the Patapst-o Hunt Club, and related to the Key, Shoe maker and other Maryland families, was crushed under his horse this morning while riding behind the hounds in Howard county and now lies in a critical condition at the Union Protestant Infirmary In this city. Accompanied by his cousin, George Bowdoin, Mr. Murray left the club at sun rise. A cub fox gave them a lively chase, but they were gaining upon their quarry when it run through the fence. Both horses attempted to take tho fence, but Mr. Murray's mount, tired by the hard ride, stumbled over tho top rail. Mr. Bowdoin stopped in time to hc the horse roll over its rider's head. He dismounted and ran to his companion's aid, and w hen he was unable to revive him be rode to the nearest telephono and called the Injured man's mother, Mrs. Edward Murray, with whom be Uvea at Lawyers Hill. She and her daughter hurried in an automobile to the scene, picking up a phy sician on the way, Mr, Murray Is related to the Key family, of which Francis Scott Eoy, author of tho "Star Spangled Banner," was a member. STOCK EXCHANGE BEBELLIOX. Two-thirds of the Floor Bojs tn Boston (strike for More Pay. 1 Boston, Aug. 19. Twenty of the thirty floor boys of the Boston Stock Exchange have rebelled against a cut of tl a week In their salaries and quit work. Tho walkout took place this noon when trad ing ended for the day. The reduction from $7 to S goes into effect Monday. Tho boys lived up to the ultimatum they delivered to the governing committee a week ago to tho efl'oct that if their wages wero not maintained thoy would quit. Look of business is given as thn main reason for tho wage reduction by tho exchange governing committoe. Hunt. John Rood, who manages the floor boys, says that ho has received nearly a hundred applications from boys for jobs on the floor and that the walkout will not prevent the transaction of busi ness. The boys say that thoro Is no good reason for tho cut. They say tho ox change has moro than tlOO.tioo.OOO In tho tieasury, that exchange members pay tho niiiiii dilcH iiH formerly nnd tlint us tho oxchango receives $1,000 from each booth on the floor the fifty booth holders contribute :o,ooo yearly. Tho strikers range in ago from 17 to 24 years. Several of them have worked on tho floor for four and llvo vears. Tib boys sar that there Is no chance for ad vancement nnd that they havo never re ceived n wago increase. WIIKIIt: TO TAKi: 1,1'MII Ami drluU thr lint Amrrtr.n Wines, It. T. DUVVF.V A SO.NM CO., Ill Fulton n K. Y. BORROWED AND GAME ON HERE MIIS. A DO LP H SPIEVEL TO BELLEYVE TAKEX From Hie Hotel Martha Washington After Mllnankte Police Had Told Police Here That Mir Was a Kuglthe From an As'lum-lshe Tell llfr Story. Mrs. Adelo Spiegel, who saya that sho is tho wife of Adolph Spiegel or Milwau kee, owner of a string of drug stores In Mllwauko-', Chicago nnd St. Louis, wan taken charge of by the polico hero yester day at tho request of tho Milwaukee police, who said sho had escaped from tho Wisconsin Slate Hospital for tho In sane, at Milwaukee. Sho was taken to the psychopathic ward nt Bellovue and tho polico of Milwaukeo were notified. Inspector Hughes, in charge of the detective bureau, got a tnlegrani from Chlof of Polico Jensen of Milwaukee yes terday morning asking that n search be made for her. It was suggested that she might use Iho namo Alexander. Detectives Hyams nnd Hughes found her registered nt tho Martha Washington Hotel under her own name. Sim accompanied thotn to tho Klico station and there told tho story of her lea vlng the asylum tn Lieu t. Thurston . Mrs. Spiegel said that several years ago sho developed a mania for "buying things." They never wero articles that cost a large amount of money, she said, but her purchases were numerous and always wore charged to her husband. Finally her husband, whom sho dercribes as a "very nervous man," objected to these, Indiscriminate purchases and no tified the stores not to sell his wife goods until they had first cnmmunlcatod with him. Mrs. Spiegel saifl that she thought she developed a trace of melancholia along with the mania for buying things, and when it was suggested that sho go to ao asylum she went of her own accord on Juno 27, 1010, and remained thero until October. Sho remUlned at home then until a week ago. when, she said, sho re turned to the hospital of her own volition. She explained that her husband seemed to be got tine nervous about her again. .Mie remained nt the hospital until the noises got on her nerves and then bor rowsl 10 cents from a nurse and started out for a car ride. She went to one of her husband's store, nt 190 Fourteenth street, and got K from tho cashier. With this she went to Chicago and thefe met u woman friend. Then sho went to the Mr.rshall tuna store, where sho was known, borrowed 5 from a Miss Guthrio hi the store, got $10 more from tho credit department on tho explanation that she had lost her purso, got another $10 at Carson A Perio's und finally Iwiught at another store a velvet dress for $15 and a hat for 21 and hail them charged to luriuiaband. With the new dress and hat and the money in her pocket she came to New York. Sho said she arrived at tho Grand Cen tral Station late on Friday night with 10 cents in her pocket and went direct to the Martha Washington. This after noon she slid she sM-nt shopping. She was quite sure that she had bought some things here and presumed that hha must have had them charged, us sho had no money. Mrs. Spiegel accompanied nn ambu lance surgeon to Bellevuo willingly and nuked how long she would have to remain. She was told live days. MiMV.u'KEn. Wis., Aug. IP. - Adolph Spiegel Is owner of three local drug stores arid is well known In the local drug trade. His wife has been suffering from nervous trouble for some timo past and was re cently sent to a hospital near this city Sho wandered away two days ago. CI YE YOI It HOUSE I BEST, Take Him to Plrr 34, N. H., and See Him Otr to thr Country. The New York Women's League for Animals, of which Mrs. James Spover is president, announces free vacations for tired city horses at Mountain Rest Inrrn, which the league has bought in Matteawan, N. Y. All the owner has to do Is to see that his horse reaches Pier 2, at tho foot of Frunklin Btreet on tho North River. "This farm," says the league announce ment, "is especially established for aiding those owners who deslro to give their animals a holiday but are unable to afford the expense of boarding thorn in the country. Horses will bo received at the farm, and at any time upon request of their owners will be returned recuperated nnd better ablo to go on with their work. If the owner prefers, the vacations will last as long as the horses live, Veterans who have earned retirement may lie turned over to tho farm and be assured of good caro and plenty to eat for the refct of their days. They will not have to work. In summer thoy may feed and meditate in a pasture of forty acres; In winter they may swap reminiscences in warm box stalls and have a hrrfn mash 6iippor every Sattirday night. Board bills will be paid by the league. Owners aro to pay for transportation up the Hudson, but a special rate has been made by the Central Hudson Stramhoat Company. "Owners who are willing to give tholr horses an outing in tho country," says the league, "may apply in writing to the Kreo Dispensary for Animals at 32S Lafay otto street." This dispensary has been maintained by tho league for threo years and has treated unnumbered horses for the Ills that do so easily besot them in a town whow stroets are cobblod nnd not all of whose drivers are subscribers to Ovr Dumb Animah. The dispensary was closed for tho afternoon yesterday. Manager Thomas McCarthy had gone with his family up to Mutteawun to got the farm ready, A truckman whose stand is near by, asked what ho thought of tho horses going lo tho country to rest up, said tho Now York Women's League for Animals should Ikj forover blessed. The league appeals to all lovers of animals to help it "morally nnd financially" In its work F.srl of f.'ranard at Newport, Nrwpobt, R. L, Aug. 19. Tho Earl nnd tho Countess of Grunard, with the Countess's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ogdcn Mills, and her sister, Mrs, Henry C. I'hipps, visited the Casino this morning. Their sty will extend into next month. Mr. and Mrs. Mills had a large company at their home for dinner to-night. HOT DAYS iiritr COTTOX. Southern r.xpcrt Reports l.os of l,ono. woo Hales In One Wrrh. Atlanta, On.. Aug. 19. A loss of over a million Iwiles of cotton was caused by a wenk of hot and dry days this mouth. That Is tho news which Chnrle S. Barrett, president of tho Farmers Union, brings lack to Atlanta with him after a trip which lias kopt lilm on thn toad slnco July 22, In that tlmn he has gone back and forth ncrcs thn cotton ltlt several times and he mado personal in vestigations in addition tn tho roports which ho lias received. Mr. Barrett points out that tho cotton crop is made in August and that while tho crop Is being mado tho weather con ditions must hn ideal In order for expecta tions to bo fully realized. Instead of thn Ideal weather (here was about n week of intensely hot and dry days, nnd this Is where Mr. Barrett says ovor n million bale wero lost. In speaking of his trip Mr. Barrett said ho had received assur ances from every section ot the South that the crop would bo hold. tilltL SWIMS UOLIIEX GATE. L'nUi-rsltv nf California (radtiate tlir First M union to Do It. San Fuancisco. Aug. 10. Miss Hazel Laugenour, 19 years old. a graduate of tho University of California, is tho first woman to awim across tho Golden Onto. She mado the distance, ono mllo nnd il quarter, in 1 hour and 24 minutes to-day. Sho had a hurd time in tho last 4un yards, as tho tido began to sol against hor and her head often went under breakers. To-morrow Miss laugenour anil two other young women will try to seo which can make the ltst time in tho swim across the Golden Gate. OCTOI'VS ALMOST BEACHED. Kntimarlne Kicked thr Hand at Nag liar tior hat Got Off I'nhurl. NKWPonT, R. I., Aug. 19. The subma rine torpedo boat Octopus, Ensign Alfred H. Miles commanding, returned hero this afternoon none the worse for touching on the lieach at Sag Harbor, where the boat has been tho greater part of the week testing out torpedoes. The Octopus struck the boach with her luillaat tanks half full of water. As soon as the tanks wero blown out tho boat floated without troublo or damage.. The submarino struck Friday night a storm in Gardiner's Bay. Sho was headed for Greenport nnd arrived there safely ut R o'clock. Leaving thero this morning the submarine maintained a 12 knot speed into this port. XOVEL HOXEYMOOX TBI P. Kngrl and lib llrldr Will Start From At- hany In a Canoe for Highland Falls. Highland Falls, N. Y., Aug. 19. Harry. Kngel and his young bride, who was Olga Overturn, daughter of n cheese manufacturer at Herman, N. will start from Albany to-morrow in a canoe on their honeymoon trip down tho Hud son River to their destination In this place. They have n camping outfit with them nnd nt night they will pull ashore and cook and bivouao under a canvas fent. The journey will require week's time, even if the weather conditions are favorable. WHITE HE BOX IV .IEBSEY. Snip In Their Migration to Tlu-lr Winter Home In the South. Woonsrtiw.v. N. J., Aug. 111. Local naturalists and bird lovers nre iutcre-fed in a number of white heron which are mak ing their headquarters at Avis's Pond, about a mllo from town. The birds wero first noticed about a week ago und are supposed to be making only a temporary stop on the way to their Southern winter home. These are the birds from which aigrettes are obtained Extinction nf the siseh-s Is feared because the nlgrettes can be obtained only when the bird is raising its young, and its death nt the hands of the pothunter also means the starving of the young heron. The birds are rather shy and a cloi-e upprouch to them is not eusy, but their size and snow white plumage make them easily discernible. LOYAL TO DIYOBCED H U E. After Twenty tears Husband Provides for Woman Who l-ft Htm. jErrERHOxvn.i.K, Ind.. Aug. 19. John Paulding, who left here forty years ago and settled in Minnesota, has returned and offered a home to his former wife, her children and her husband, who is holplossly paralysed. Moro than twenty years ago Mrs. Paulding got a divorce and married William Porter. Porter became ill four yoars ago and a frlond Informed Paulding of his former wifo's circumstances. Ho came here to her assistance, nnd after in vestigation volunteered to support the family if tho members would go with him to Minnesota. BEATTIE OX TBIAL TO-MOBBOIY. Ills Wire's Mother Leaves Virginia, hat Will Return If Needed. Richmond. Va.. Aug. 19. Aflcr being confined In the Henrico county jail In this city since July 22, Henry Clay Boattie, Jr., will bo taken to tho Chesterfield county court house, fifteen miles from Richmond, on Monday morning to answer to the In indiotment charging him with tho murder of his -wife. Loulso Owen Beattle, on Mid lothian turnpike on tha night of July ih. Should there bo no action for tho defence for a continuance of the trial jurors will lie selected. Judge Waller A. Watson will Ik proaent at 10 o'clock to open court. The State is making every effort to havo the trial start, -without any delay. Tho witnesses nnd veniremen have nil boon summoned for Monday morning. A despatch from Newport News tills afternoon said that Mrs. E. V. Cram, mother ot Mrs. Boattie. had not Im-oii sum moned as a witness and had departed for hor home in Dover, Del. This places her lioyond tho jurisdiction of n Virginia court, although Detective L. L. Soberer said she was a very important witness for Ihe State. It is said she will return vol untarily In tho event her .testimony Is needed. Henry Bonttio will bo kept ut tho Ches terfield Jail nfter ho leaves Iho Henrico county jail Monday. It Is considered too great a risk tn take him back mid forth each day. Beulah Binford will Ih brought tn Richmond nfter tho session of court each day. BRITISH TRAFFIC STRIKE AT AN END Public Opinion Coerces All Parties to Make Peace. WHOLESALE ARBITRATION Public to Pay Hlfhir Ratit So Employees May Draw Higher Pay. .Spain! Cohl Dtipaleh lo TUB SClf. London, Aug. 10. Tho great British railway strike came to an ubrupt end this evening. The cIobo was even more dramatic In its suddenness thnn was the declaration of tho strike. To tho very moment of tho official announcement, of a. settlement tho course of thn negotiations was kept an absolute secret. Even Ih most optimistic thought that Sunday with its meetings would pass before a settlement could Ikj reached. There seems little doubt that the pres sure of public opinion, wlthoutany special regard to tho righto or wrongs of either side but honestly shocked at the situation so rapidly reached, has had a sobering effect on the companies and the Govern ment especially the Government and the strikers. The companies and the strikers apparently realized to some extent that they were In a Frnnkcnsteinlike situation. They had become alarmed at the mon strous situation they had created, while tho position of tho democratic Govern ment, -whose profession and actions need not bo recalled, obviously was fast be coming impossible. After its Postmaster -General had humbly asked permission of Ben Tilletl nnd Mnnn of the strike committee for the safe conduct of his Majesty's mails this Government was obliged by the interests of tho peoplo nt largo to overawe the people it specially professes to consider by a display of force, which happily had little active exercise. The Governraent'a bribe to the com panies to come to torms obviously la a promise to recommend to Parliament that oonsent be given to tho companies increas ing their fixed charges at the expense of that ixirtion of the public whose lack of combination and cohesion causes them to be least considered by tho Government of which they havo tteen angry but impotent victims. There is still n certain vagueness about the exact terms of settlement. This much is known, that tho milroad companies have appointed Sir Guy Granet, general manager of tho Midland RalKvay, nnd O H. Claughton, who is a director of tho London and Northwestern company, as agents to settle the differences with tho men. It seems that a sort of schmo of settle ment was signed at the Board of Trade offices last night in behalf of the rail road companies, which havo adopted the conciliation scheme of 1907, and th joint executive heads of the trado unions of railroad employees, of tho Government and of the Bonrd of Trade. Under it tin strike is to lio terminated forthwith The leaders of tho men nro to uso tholr best endeavors to induct) the men to re turn to work nt ones-. All men involved in the present dispute, either by strike or lockout including oven casual workers ho present thom-elves for work within a reasonable timo nre to be reinstated by tho compaules at tho earliest possible moment and no one is to bo subjected to proceedings for breach of contract or othorwiso penalized. Conciliation boards aro to be convened for tho purpose of settling forthwith all questions Involved in the present dispute so far as they are within tho scope of such boards, provided that not loo of such ques tion be given not later than fourteen days from the duto of the agreement. If seo tional boards fall to arrive ala settlement the central board Is to meet at once. Any ' decisions arrived at are to bo rotroactire ns from the duto of this agreement. For the purposes of tho agreement, th term "rates of wages" is to include re muneration whether by time or pleoe Steps are also to bo taken at once to effect a settlement of the questions now in dis pute botween tho companies and the classes of their employees not included within theconclliation scheme of 1007 by means of conferences between representa tives of the companies and representative of the employees. The latter ore in all cases to be men employed by the company concerned in tho negotiation. Failing mi Hgtvement, arbitration is to be arranged mutually or by tho Board of Trade, The above is to bo u temporary arrange ment pending tho report of n Government cnniniisslon us to tho best means of settling disputes. Both parties uro la give overy assistance to this special com mission of Inquiry, tho immediate appoint ment of which tho Government has an nounced. Any question which may urisn as to interpretation of the agreement is to be referred to the Board of Trade, The agreement is signed on behalf of thocom panics by G. 11. Claughton and Sir Guy Granet; on behalf of and ut tlm request of the trade unions of railroad em ployees and for Amalgamated Society of Railway Servuuts by M Bellamy, .I.E. Williams and .1, II Thomas; for the Asso ciated Society of Engineers and Firemen by A, Fox; for tho Railroad Workers by T. Cotth; for the signal men and point men by K. Charlton, and on behalf of thn Government and the Board of Trade by Lloyd George, Sydney Buxton, MowUn Smith and G. R Askwith The siieclal Government commission) i