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THE WEATHER FORECAST. Showers to-day and to-morrow; moderate to brisk southerly winds. Detailed weather reports will be found on page 15. nn. 3 4 CO VOL. I iX XIX. NO. 345. CANAL BILL BARS JlciiHiir Specifically Divorces Southern Pacific From Sea Lines. m: IIWKX If IT. TOO iiiiiisli I'roicst Against Free Tolls I snored in Final Passive. rif i' i. tiiaim: ri.ArsK in I'lcitli-iil Will Appoint (Jov cnnii' i Zone iiiul Fix Itnlcs anil (Mlit'i- .Miitler.. .-v. ' The Senate t , t -n il me Panama Canal , , , .' I", I,". i .. !: : t i merges from the Sen- I i I i :.: ti'sreK.itiis Great Urltaln's , ..4.11 :-i five tolls for Anici lean t . ' . i.'tii.iln'. rudltnl legislation, i 1 1 i.i ii.il of the l!g railroad sys-) . in .if i m'jmiy. I I' i p I '..1 tonipel the divorcement I . i' ....!! I'ncltlc K.illroad Com ' . .-tianishlp lines If these! , ti i.it.'. ,iu :i .o through the I'.inama ' Cati.it Tli. SimiIkiii I'.icitlc has mil- :.,m- if i!"il.iv lir'ested In shltiplnt; a'.l '"in in.il.iiiK plans for nn c-! .' !1 "f 1, i ui,- line wiin uiu open- e l-ii.ti watrrwny. . t'i- '('i:.sljtlon puts In Jeop- Haven road's extensive t'n , .iks In coastwise lines and the 'ii.iiks of the New York Central and 'n rud In shipping on the great T .".menui Canal bill us It enme' (!- 'u tin- House contained a lira pro ' ' -i iigaitist t ! ownership or con- ' any lallrond of a .steamship line, t:J : ! July I. mil. as the date on ih this control should huvo passed r. ' i.fiv from the railroads. The M". iihmIIIIiiI this House provision i i It would apply only to ships ' ira m through tile Panama Canal." T' f Semite also adopted nn amend r ,;t empowering the Interstate Com iii'rc.' Commission to dclermlne whether ti"i the ownership by any railroad f a steamship lint; was prejudicial lo k l"ihlc Interests Bd-tf cnpel if T. i e.sHt . the divesting of the strum- It'ildlims. This amendment was I lr.:r ii.etl by Senator I'.oiirne of Idaho: rr.ij wis .uiopteil by a vote of '20 to I... T',. dh (sloii was not along party 'r.' Ai1 of the Republican progres-, t i- '(w-r,V of Die rcgnlais nnd sev-J t ft I), rioerats voted In favor of lt.1 " '. "ie Nt w York Senators. Uoot and '.rm.in. voted In favor of the amend "it I' a. knnwledged by the sup- i : rs ,,f the amenilment, however, I l".' ! wnl he possible for the railroads in-lit of an ntlverse decision by i " iummlsflon to carry ttie case on c st irs i f 'aw Into the courts. ' 7 ,i bill us it was pas.od by the , Sr.ate a No ictains an nmendiiK'nt ad- ttitii: foreign built vessels lo Amerl ' n i.-glstry In the event that these ( s Hie owned by Americans. Th!t ' '"'1'ilment opens the shipyards of the ' r i ' i AiiKrli.ins and amounts to free t'.'!- in ships. sr, i'.. in iSuot and Lodge, who are , Sii : ui tit.- opinion that the grantlm; ' frii' lulls to American ships constl- u violation of the Hay-I'auncefote f " m,.le a final effort to have these tii'.mmerts strlcki n from the bill, fail" d. The amendment Granting '" ' i'N to vessels of American register r.r -d In t'onlgn trade was adopted by i i.r in: i.j :. I ; iis, who voted against free tolls on tc flipping nnd in support of Groat h--.- s contention weie- Ashurst, i H.inkheaii. Itryan, Hiirton (,'tillom. it n1, .mi. du I'ont, Kali. Gronna.John- ' Lodge, MeCuinber. .Martin, Myers, W t NVwlan'd, Oliver, Overmun. I'age, '"' tie, Hoot.Shively. Smith of Arizona. if Georgia. Svvanson. Wetmore ' I ' aim. " i .il as it iassed tlm Senate pro t. r a ono man government of the 'if.il J'li. President is authorized t'- ntlntio tho Isthinian Canal Com a and to apoint a Governor and i' h i inr Tons ua ho may deem neces- U'y I r Mdi'iit is authorized to prcscribo t 1 ' ' i' lie lhi Inlls tn lw levied Uv the '' for tho iiso of tho canal. Ho i mi however, to give six months ' '.iii'ge Tolls may bo based i i ' a net legistered tonnage or ' V-iieii based on net regis- i" -hips of commerce 1 - I a1 $: :v, a net ton, f l.vi-eiitivewill also look after - 'i f : i nn iiceidents toemployees ' ne .ui.ii and v. ill cnus't tlm erection 'lo places along the canal and the etit i o.ist uf wireless apparatus, lob pro. i.i s Uir a system of courts i 'an I Zone nnd tho Fifth Circuit ' r Hi" I tilted States hhall have 'i t i r. vi"vv the final judgment Hi 'rwi i r t, Zono. The 'ii.f i.f du. Canal one will havo ' ' iirv n-hi to onler persons from " ' I 'linent iiitrofiueeil by Senator 'niri provides that no coast all puss through the cunul 'I or conl rolled by a coin- s operating in violation of "..' i i-tiiist law ThiHamend I a unod deal of amusement " ' and Senator Tall of Now i'i l a entlv for the purpose of "iiro'iuci i an amendment 1 - i' no sinpcairyinuanyartiele 1 'i i' 'ilu' tuieil by a trust should ''I ' pis-, through the canal "' r ,itiv nilmenl mm defeated SO s. nut,,, luniself voted against Vnii.ir who voted ncnint the tf, "i ' w,l- rt,altv iimendeil ueje 4 Si i i, it! Prior R. R. OWNED SHIPS NEW WOULD DIVORCE ARTIST HUTT. wire Flip roninlnliK l n ....... I . - ill nil '1111 1'nlled In Xr,T VnrU. flENo. Nov,, Aug. 9-A divorce com Plaint wiih Med iiorn lnu this after noon by .Mr. i:,ina Garfield Hull nK.ttnat her husband, Henry llutt. tin. . i.-urniou illustrator of Now York cllj, ; whom she married nine yearn ago. and - vwioni sue mi nc- child, n boy, who, EL" lie 171 1 UinCiaiS ArTCSI bllff ls hero with lib. mother. . . Tim contents of the papers are not disclosed, but It Is understood that non support Is the reason for the action of me uriisr wife. Mrs. ltllll iltnn l,i v.. I, t... I I tal relief, lifter finding that her suit In me .cw iorK courts for sepjintlon, to which Hint came back with nn answer. proved unavailing, she nsks for n de cree of absolute divorce nnd cm. tody of th child. No mention Is made of any property adjustment, and Mie nsks no alimony. I'erfonal service will lie secured npnn the ilefendant. and Is l.s H.iM that he does not Intend to omiose ber notion. ' although he tuny be represented nt Hie iniu i.y counsel In formal appearance. Mrs. llutt and Mrs. Christine Moth- unir. daughter or the New York lawyer, Mlrnbcail Towns, and wife of I lurry Mochllng. with whom she has been occupying a fashionable suite here since .lanuary, have lieen hospitable enter t.ilners nt tlvlr niuirtmenti. . .Mr. .Mecnungs su.t was begun a few days I They expect to return to New York touether. ns they came togcthr. ' i The trouble between the llutt- l of' i MMMllnS" . ,"" lJ'in,.,i,rv ' or nbandontr.ent and cruel imminent. tru Hutt said that her husband had been ' drinking too much. This Mr. llutt tie- ' tiled nnd said his wife had spent money , raster than ho could earn It. Mrs. llutt received nn award of $12.". n month In nllmony. which Hutt said he had trouble paying. KILLED TRYING TO BLOW SAFE. neslde Po.i ll,,x. fVnr blw theHpoM MiMinrr'i lioilj- I-nit ml .. . . (IHlee scroti it II m, I-'t. W.vvnk, lnd.. Aug. ...i... .... . ... ... . nu iii. in- an iiiii.-iiuii io mow l ie nosi ' oltlce safe nt Howe. Lagrange count v. early to-day tied after one of the mini- 1 . ... tier had been killed t.y tne explosion which had been designed to crack the f.ifo. but had blown outward Instead of inward, the building being wrecked. The unidentified robber's bodv was found near the front of the post ofllce, his head crushed and both arms blown 11S OlOWn j-sss on. lucre were three robbers party. The charge of nitroglycerin .. u.v -sn.e l.llicu io open me ilrong box but It awakened tho village. GYPSIES RAID A TOWN. 1'imsr llnnti Ttarm With (inn Hint ( nplitre i:ilit. "",,B vwi, .s ., , ,ius ;'.--ijuiei 4 i.m-Lim, mi , . . , CMlUSIle MlOUrll SeVfll miles from this eltv. smw s..i,w. ,-..,,1 ,.v. I, " . . . t i,, , . . .......... ................. .mo rtarved gypsies started to raid the itl sev"r wiiii mirnl iioiiars vvorin oi stun lie- fore constables from Absecon, Pleas nntvllle and Bakersville, reenforced by urmerreshlenirdrmv t.K,n "off w h a pn-sont time hoi thT'lm. NEWPORT SUFFRAGISTS TO MEET. The ba.,Whip Nebra,ka suffered con vollev of shots, rim. r tl... rnl.lrr- 1 ."!."' """ ha" .,,lr" Imported ponies ! -iderable damage to her bottom it. rm. 1 volley of shots. One of the raiders was Injured. He was carried off by his fellows. Head Constnble Hutchinson, hidden behind a tree, held the nomads at bav with his gun until the rest of the town, aroused by the shots, came to hl.s ns Distance. A posse was hastily armed, automobiles were pressed Into service und the gypsies were put to rout. They put up n running tight, but the determined pursuit soon scattered them. Eight were captured. Squltv Wt eks sentenced the prisoners to the Lounty Jail for three months each. WHOLE CLAN MENACES SUSPECT. Seventeen Hint hers of lellm Trj In Xrlie Prisoner, I'.Ai.Kinn, N. C. Aug. With seven teen brothers of his alleged victim storming tho railway train nnd scores clamoring for him. Hen Vanu, the al- loueil murderer nml ktiln.niner of I illver legfij murnerer nnii Kiunapper or iiuv i Layden of Hertford, was landed in the .... .. , .. . . ........ nmie peniienimrj lo-iuguniner a iimui of l.iO milts. i Bradford. England. Boston and Joiith ' "f ''elnlc proportions swept north and Layden was found dead Wednesday i is,irr,.. jto h H,art(1(1 , . . '" ,-ast Texas early this morning, causing nnd nnn was then In Norfolk Jail on u , evidence. First of nil he wished' t, I ,, I Property damage thai will reach easily charge of forgery and arson. Having' pre on the court and attornevs ,V.. i i fl.uOo.Ono. been Vmins constant companion Lay- , . had no particular place of abode it,. Tl' ",w 'ost severely diunagod den Is believed to have been the only slated that he was alivavs on tho mm . I w,'r'' -M,-riti. Greenville and llhomo. witness against ann and that fur- eUher In England or ' Amerl ca , I Nt a building was left undamaged In nlshes the alleged motive for murder. , therefoie could not say that he live l in , -Merrill, though strangely there were no Guv. Kltchln otdered Vnnn taken - nny one place. casualties. The post oiik-e, hotel, twenty from military surveillance yesterday nt 1 Assistant Cnlled States Attornev C-,r !!"' and fifty residences were le Ellzabeth City and brought here. When , a,i questioned him i.h to whether , r ' troyed. and what few buildings are Sheriff Rcid landed him In Norfolk tho 1 not he had sen the defendant r th r 1 '' tandlng, sunvred, Layden brothers crowded the cars nnd T. Savllle. In Boston since his' arrival I Al i:l'"" "ve houses, and the Bap Vann collapsed. Sheriff Beld hid him. : nnd at the outset his memory wis v ' I "st Preshyteilan churches were The brothers, relnfdrcfd by symatphlz- ceedlnuly vague nnd unreliable ii......i I wreck, d. nr. Ihrinlannrl ... . ltl... II.ii,i,.i-I,I U I Reld's deputy had slipped Vann back to Jnll and lie was brought from thero this m''rnlnK; . ., , ,. ann Is a merchant charged with set- ting hte store on fire. SEEK MISSING AMERICAN, Wealthr .w Yorker DUnpiienm , From llnmliuru Hotel. Special VaMe littpatch in Tar Sin BlinLix, Aug. 9. The police of Hani burg nnd Berlin nrc looking for Berthold Oppenhelmer, a New York merchant, who disappeared from a Hamburg hotel cm July 1'fl a few hours after his arrival from America. Mr. Oppenhelmer ctosscd t lie Atlantic nr. It.r. ll..w!.lAn I 1.. ,...!. n.,.l l.i.,lA,l o . (!uxhavcn, taking a train to Hamburg. ... . .. ... . ... . t no registered ni me noiei i.uoecii, Irili.mlltitr tft trr I., Ilnrll.i lntr. I,. ,.tul-t .,,,.,,v.,.. iu ... ... 'I"".!.,., i.iu i.r.itiir. i-in,iit..u t i.,,.,,.,i,..i,.w... it., land. walked out'of tho hotel In the evening I and disappeared, leaving all his bag. i gage, consisting of several trunks and I bags, In his room. Next day his brother began milking Inquiries1 by telegraph 1 nnd filially went to Hamburg nnd started ii n Investigation, which re-1 suited In an appeal to the pollen to-day. ' Duodles oppenhelmer says his brother! mm nn! mi nun nun no reason to iiiiui , iiiiiiseu or couimii suiiiiie. lie suspects foul play. nri.itiiiTPi'i. win iiiiis-u llnt.fnrit'n I Villi I'hn-nhrt If I. Kll lierlnr til llinrk nr l.n..i,ik rinri- tirnl ibf ii I nnd tattif) mi foi Huiiiniir Hfltli rnriit trr I YORK, . SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1912. Copyright, SEIZE WILLEY IN ... , m , , . ' , lish Wool Man at Boston. ACT FOLLOWS HEARING Polo Player Accused of Plot to Import Cheap Alien Workers. SIf A ill It K RPR K BY COURT PllPfks tl , . t ., Defendant W lion He Criticises American Judicial Methods. willey, son of the head of Francis "w"y Lo- "r I5rnrtr'- -"Kland. wo"' c"mbers and dealers, nnd himself a member of tho Boston firm of Frnncis Willey & Co. nnd nlso treasurei of the Harm Wool Combing Company ' w to-dny In the contract labor scandals which were revealed by John H. Wood, Tin: Bradford. SfN correspondent nt I.Ike Arthur T. Savllle. whom the Government hopes to show Is an em-1 Ployee of th" Wllleys. he was ordered 1 belli In T 0,1ft l.in,l. K..1 . .1... ... " . I atoness of ...o ouriit which his arrest, was made nnd the dlfllculty of securing a "innu company, he was released 111 ll'f personal recognizance of his 'counsel. A. II. Ilussell. ' WIHoy was anionc the witnesses who i.ni.. ni, ....... ....... i... ... I 1 ,t ini'v uiih iiitiiinir inn ii'iind..!.. ., ti stilled before I nlted States Commls-1 . ... ... sloner Grlnuell In the continued hearing to-day. A prepossessing young Eng lishman with some Ideas of how courts should be conducted hud of limitations - ntiiiuiiuiiri io cross-examination, ne proved a most , unwilling vvltnis. ills memory appealed to have de- w,ifl...l Itlt,. ...!.. I. , i of ftfle.m mln.il,.. .h.rr. co" : I iietiuvnt were his Inierruptlons Com-, ; mlssloner Grinnell found It necessary to warn him about sticking to tin. matter In hand und allowing lHstrlct Attorney Garlairmo du the uuesttonlng. A.'l,'r 1,p ,lni1 concluded his testimony AsstMtant (unniils.sl,i.i.-r ,,r i,.,,in.,,i.... .uremiaii ,i. Hurley coiif.rtiil ...... . ., wnn i otumisxlonrr Crlnnt-ll nrwl l-lf.iu, ..1.1. ..... . "'"'.''" 'V '"" "'iiiiio "mi i up lesun mat the murrain was issued, and Peputy Alar- ' m James Tlghe arrested Will, v i. was about to Nave the court root,, when tbe iiiiiltiL- w.-m ,,m, n,i.,i r i... iviii V.. i " . . ii i " " .in- iut l l.'...,tn...l . . , '"'.' '" I-H M.inVI Hi lliiltl iMl-1-l.-u LABOR SCANDAL ernVitl, n-Tl ,Z . , ' '"""'.' me in- i '". -.iniiiey ..lerormleU Will ... illK v,,r nn uncharted bhoul four miles Mior!' Jl "" " ' j .Mn-Jb. P. IM.1..1 i. went of Point Judith. It. I. Tho NV I lis counsel pleaded not gulltv to the! N,:w',,"!T' Auf'- What promises to , 'ras!a will be docked at the Boston navy charge of conspiracy which lnd been ' '" l"n"'1 "'"frfige meeting yet J'-""''- Admiral Osterlmus promises more lodg.d ugalnst him and the 'he-irlng I l"'!tl ,uro ls ,ak' vat" "l'xt w,'lIn0!'- ",luil ,,f accident later, w.-nt over until next Thursd-n- though ,Iay !,fl' ni0,m at Newport Beach, j f'onsider.iblo surprise was expressed Willey will have to appear before the''1'1"' ,l'""'ln"' pavilion at the beach was hem that an unchurted shoal should have Coiuinl.-.sloner to-morrow and give bond ' ''"""'''"'I '"-"'''"V by Mrs. O. II. P. Bel- been discovered near Point Judith. These In $;,u0o for his futuie appear mie In i '"'mt f"r ""' mr,'"n''' "hlch Is to be waters are constantly filled with navi ttie case. held under the auspices of the Newport gallon and it was supposed that the The warrant on vvhlrh Wlllev w i 'm,n,y Suffrage League. , most full and ucouruto knowledge of them rested chat ges that he anil . . , , ,7. , ' -e o i .... . . . T. .s'avllle i-oiiMih-ed on .lulv :. t.. bilng aliens Into the l'lilled' states from i.ngland. In pursuance of the consult. at' the complaint further clmiges su- Vllle went to .Montreal on .Ink- iiiouuill .llltnes IvMtwm t....P.... . .it. : and Frederick Johnston f liradflud. 1 li.l rl I..1. ....1.1. m ' 1 i...iiii.-o siiiij.'cis, jroin Canada ln'o the i l nlted States. , Young Willey. who looks to be on the ' shady side of thirty, was the second 1 W'ltne.ss called In ilir, r.t- . i . "..i.uini. mii-r , KnK through the formalities of giving j, H nnm(, ...... ..,,i ' mvhik "" anil stating his connections l with the tlrm of l--r.im.(- win i . ,, . "" J i ii. hi ,,,i a iieniiiie answer, he said be i.,,o slbly saw him there three t imVami I that Is was possible, though ho didn't ''call It. that they had talked over the matter of landing English laborers I , to tioston for work nt the South Baire mills. e .. ....... .. ...-v. I There were In the court room at the (time William Johnston, his daughter Marie, nml son I 'l ederlck, George ".wii aim aames Kelioe, detulued alien-and Willey was asked If he knew any of them. Ho said he had never seen nny of them before. Wlllev tes tified that he had known tho witness Savllle for a number of years, nnd de nleil he had been In any way connected with tho firm of Francis Willey & Co, but knew that he hud worked for tho Miupiey wool Combing Comnnnv. ,,,!',' "isn t 'Isn't that company connected with , Fruucis Willey & Co.?" asked Mr. Gar. "'f"1 ,lm ' lh,ww replied Willey. 1 "" " think It Is my business to n"" After Mating that ho did not know that Savllle was coining to America Willey "'hanged his evidence so that ho made it "dear that hit had hoard indirectly Hint Savllle was to come. Asktsl ns to whether or not lie was in Boston when Savillo was nrri'MiMi no mid no, tint that ho heard of it somo ti tiiuo between Friday, August mid Moudiiv, August ft. Willey admitted Im hod authorized John B .Miiiin, a salesman for Francis Cnnllniinl on I'nurlh Vaur. WOULD GIVE COAL TO CITIES. Flatter .s.ihinlla Plan for Munlelpnl Ml nl nil In Coiiiiri'aa, Washington', Aug. Secretary of the Interior Fisher has recommended to 'Congress the p.i.sige of legislation that will enable cities to get and operate j their oun coal mines by gift of the I cucoorn,.o. rtah. Wyoming.) Montana, Idaho and other States west of the Missouri ltlvcr would he vitally nrrccted liy the nronosed lcglsl.it on. i '.Secretary Fisher believes titles In public land States that contain Government M"0"1 lam1"- l'-Irlm? to mine coal to sup t urn i.iniis, desiring 10 mine com io sup ply municipal needs nnd the needs of their citizens, should be given limited areas of Government coal lands, pro-1 vlded only that the coal bo mined nnd disposed of under proper regulations. l-ollovvlng tills ptlnclple nnd us a ton- i tatlvo grant cr tit ' 11 h 1 I recommended thVt" oiigrcss enact a bill to grunt to the city of Grand Junction, "'""'y into port early this evening under Col., Old acres of land under condition i her port engine only, the starboard en Imposed In the bill, The conditions call trim. Iwln r .,,.r i if' L, fP,u n continuous develop- j'ne"J ,jf ,he -o;;'- Prryentlon of any 'the procuring of r r kni C , It v a to the mining and disposal of coal 1 mined under the patent, including cost or construction, maintenance und oper I recciptsjtomsales. GOMPERS ON WRIGHT'S TRAIL. I'.tltlrnre Aunlnril Jaatlre lie tar ttrakn Democrat. Wasiilvoton, Aug. !. Samuel Gom- pers. president of the Amorimn p,i.r,. tlon of Uibor, upp.;ared before the Ne- - ,.,.-.,,, -11 iniuiv .lit; braska Democratic delegation of the iioue to-tlay to present evidence which ho thinks wnrrhntK the Impeachment of Justice linn Thew Wright of the Ills. ,rlct of Columbia Supreme Court, who ?,',1,('nt',',1 "nprr nnd other federation innil. ry tr. 1..II '.. . " l" ior coniempi in the i -Ui-'ks stove anil range case. The hearing was private nnd no an- I nouncement was made as to the spe-1 iin i ""' o- spe-ijusi ( title character of the charges made bv ; . , .i, iL Jii Oomocra,!' are niaklng Z rlti? ZTSti r irif ri;i rnmt. ..ru.. .....U . . . . .. .. r wp uemocraiie stntn r, ntf.. ...i.i... i calls for nn lnonlrv it vvvk.... . ... I.... inihiiin J II- dlclal conduct. PUT S HILL MAY BE DOOMED. la a . , ' """"-4 ... ,.r sue- r laced to Anion Gr.EKXwtcit, Conn., Aug. ..... IUI .1 sszjiisz - Put's ZT - through the Hoston post road, Thr. I.i-,..,,.l, r ti i. , . ' limned e'nos T h widened the poet road to n uniform ' width and lal!l a Mtullthlc iwvS T(t llhvtnf i Miinrrt turn u Put's Hill, the warden nnd burgesses of the officials gave legal notice to-day of ft rMml..m,i.t..n 1. . "...,, ,11, i ii.-uium in secure n f rlim-uli..- ..t..,. i.m .. , V " .'"' '.' '"" Pn" oi mi' esi.ne nt nenry I.. Camman, the 'evv York Importer. Efforts made tn In Efforts made to induce Mr. Camman Rlv the lan.l. which Is fifteen feet .nt tin , ,.u ,...!, i,.,,. tn.i ' "' iiiu'-u. I Stanley McCurtnlck of Boston, .Mrs. Stanley McCortnlcli who ls spending the summer here this! oar. will preside over the meeting. The principal addrets Is to be made by Miss Alice Oner Miller of New York. The other speakers will Include Miss Inez .Mllholl.ind of New York nnd Mrs. 1,'ui!K,,,'!,1, "f "''"" -Mrs. Belmont may llPIU'lt fl UMItt I fWlllttltiO TORNADO RAZES TEXAS TOWN. ' . ... .. .... . - ! 1111 n iiuiiiiinK i.en tnnilliiB In ... I Vlerrlll. , ' 1-oliT Wolint. Tex.. A'.ik. !'. A storm I - - - - At Mcirltt contents of houses were blown two miles by the wind. Three grain elevators and two cotton gins are lin hided In the Merrill losses. POPE'S NINTH ANNIVERSARY. I'niml Coin I Mli-nils the Cereiiionj . lunej (ill en In I'niir. .pennl I'.ilile lu iimtei to Tnr. hi v P.omi:, Aug. The ninth anniversary of the pontificate of Pope Plus X. was celebrated to-day, falsifying the superstition that Is alleged to have been based on the Pont Iff 'h own pre sentiment that he would not complete nine years In the chair of St. Peter. The. ceremony took place in the Slstltio Chapel, the papal court attending In full state, together with nil the Cardi nals In Home, numerous prelates nnd functionaries nnd also the dlplonfnts nceredlled to the Holy See, the Knights of Malta und many titled anil exalted pel sonages. The Pope's sisters and nieces occu pied one of the trtbuii'.., Ills Holiness, wearing the triple crown and th4 papal mantle, walked to the chapel sur- i u 1 1 1 1 vi I by the Noble (limnl il ml the Swiss Guard. Caidlnal Merry del Viil lelebrati d mass, Abbe Perosl, the famous composer and master of the papal choir, directed the music. lls Holiness seemed lo be In lin UHUitlb good hi.illti, Whit li he attrib uted to the comparative coolness of the present summer. After the celebration he oidi'led 1,(100 lire sent to tin) free food kitchens for the poor. 1112, by the Sim Printing and PubUthinp A i TWO II. S. BATTLESHIPS r IllffKllfp Coilliectlellt BrCKS '""1 Nernska ' Strikes Rocks, I HOT I! MUST UK DOCKED ., . . . ... . JllSlinpS nt Fleet MlinOGtlvreS May Interfere With Tarprct Practice. I " .. ... mis,, inn iianaiuii ! Conn',cJic" " Allantlcfloot steamed of a broken crank Bhaft. It will bo neces- ary to send the Connecticut to a navy ?J :.nr.re',ai"'..bu.t.h.e,'or 11 W ileclded. Tlio flagship together with the other ships of the fleet has been engaged in mnniiMivroH off this port since lout Monday morning, nnd tho accident which tho big warship has now Hufferod U very I similar to tho ono which sho had lost year during the manoeuvres. I Thursday tho flagship had been spoed . iug nround iilock Island Sound at a IS- knot gnit.nnd finally toward night came ! lo nnt'hor nbout flve rn"os we"t of Point Judith light. During tho ovonlne oneof ! tn" "mchiuUtn on watch discovered tho . '"larboard crank shaft cracked, nnd it U I1""" wiat 11 vnn laH0 uctweon two and 'hreo wooks to make repairs. Tlie battleship Nebrnslta nlso in out, of . commission, so far an further manoeuvres are coucertUHl. ns the result of striking an uncnartert siioal nDout four miles west hv south of Point Judith llr-bt n. Wln day. While it cannot bo learned hero just how badly the hull of the shin has now uauiy me nun or tne nnip lian . been damaged, tho injuries are serious enough to send the ship to tho Boston Navy Ynrd, and these repairs will keep tho "bTta' ".i" ""W f . . . . . . ur.'t P"ctlco which begins on the , .'wu, ..., u. n- .IIKljnL Sr,11t linrr. , I pi II itrMinrL nfln A .... nt Capt Spencer H. Wood of tho Nebraska I had divers examino tho place that the battleship struck and he found that there was nn area of roclts of considerable size .!,,, ,.. ,,-.., , , , I Ult'ill. I he Nebraska continued in themano?'!- i hi: iimi luiiuiiuvu III lue IQaHO"!- sx is. s '"' "iiiievncui oiiu .eorasKa lo- 'PV Hagship Con- 'V, . " ,Z u P. , Bf!,"", Con" vf-to docket! and. will be eliminated frm ""ww 'or some time ,'" l'r"nlc H''aft of the starbonrd en- Ptlll. Ill tllfi I .Wtl Wt tnt 1 1 liDd .rnL.n A.I. ..v.. n mirnl fWt " ' . I'u. "' vessel out ot commtssion A new shaft will bo required. 'Hie Connecticut will go to dry dock nt tho Brooklyn navy ynrd for repairs ami a new shaft. The fi ., ........ . ... .. . .iiisr.iH..ippi risreiuiy sunereel identical .tfi.nrarr.i I .I,,.r.l.,- .........f, - ,,-, n,, ti.iui. iderable damage to her bottom in pass- WJ niieauy isissesstsi ny navigators McCOMBS SUED FOR AUTO DEATH. ... Administrator Asks auu,OOll llam niies I'rnm WIUou's .Manaaer. A suit for $20,000 damages was tiled i ,he Supreme Court jesteriiav against . . . wiiu.ini r. .Micomtis. campnign man- ager for Gov. Woodrow Wilson, for the death of Thomas Clark of 4 West I'lfty-slxth street on April 0. The ac- tli-.ii In i.rn.i.,i,i I... ri. .,-. . . " uuuu .ui-t.urrun, us aim n strator of the estate of Clark -.,.,.,,' ,.' .L . V., . The complaint nl eges that Cnrk. wlm in. ,iri,-r. i,m...t .. . .' .-.. nu.i-u iitiuurSO llie negllgenci' or Mr. McCombs's chauffeur. Georgo Koecher, who ran over him ut Second nvenue nnd Sixty-fourth street. It was said he speeded for thirty blocks before he was overhauled. Mr. McCombs holds a policy In an ac cldent Insurance company, which Is de fending the case. BEAUMONT HAS ACCIDENT. Wlnu of ll.tlropiunr namaitrd In I.iiiiiIIiik nt lloalosne. 'n.i7 Cable lliffuitrh lo Tint Siv Hon.ooNK. Aug. !. Lieut. Jean Con nenu of the French navy. the. well known uvlator, who tiles under the name of Andre Beaumont, arrived here at 2.-1; o'clock this nfternoon on his flight from Paris tn London In n hydro plane. On the trip fiom Havre to Boulogne, which he made to-day. he attained a great height and flew nt n rapid rate. As he was entering the har bor a boat, which put out to assist him In landing, damaged ono of IiIh planes nnd the Lieutenant will be obliged to wall until It win bo repaired, Cimneau followed the course of the Seine fiom Paris and then proceeded along the seacoast. He next Intends to cioss (lie Channel and follow tho Thuincs from Its mouth to London. D00LITTLE SUCCEEDS WILEY. Aclinic Chief Is Named Chief of i'. s. Chemistry llnrean. Waiiimiton. Aug. !. After consid erable delay In the matter of finding n man quullllcd to succeed Dr. Harvey W. Wiley as chief of the chemistry bureau and pure fond expert, President T.tfi announced to his Cabinet to-day that he had decided on It. E. Don little, the present acting chief. Mr. Doolittlo has hern mastering the detnlls of the olllce while the President has been looking around outside for a insn s,, be decided tn give him the piomolioii, t Uir vniln rminlAln In.lnt on having your ilrliil." ll.ni'H-'l u-lih Ancn.lura lllllrra. uoilj iciiohui-iI loulc nt fiqul.lto tttvor. Adr. notation. INVESTIGATE NEWPORT VICE. Summpr Colon? ttealdeiits llmptoy Harm DetrFtlvri. Newport, R. I,, Aug. 9 Women Iden tified, It Is said, with tho Biimmer colony havo had two Burns detective agency men working here for several days. They have been making a survey of tho city similar to that made by Investigators last summer. These detectives, according to reports, have sent a list of all of the places of the underworld to the committee, which has borne all the expense. DR. ELIOT ON WAY TO NEW YORK. President Kmeritas of llarrard Completing Trip Around World. CHICAGO, Aug. 9. Dr. Charles TV. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard LTnlversltv. nnent tan hour In Chtettfrn to-day while en route from San Kran-1 clsco to New York. ! Dr. Eliot, accompanied by a number of friends, Is completing a trip around the world, GIRLS KEEP HOUSE IN SESSION. .last Have tn Hear Nome Speeches, and Arc Arco modatrri. Wasuiinot o.v, Aug. 9. Two Georgia girls visiting Washington on n sight seeing tour kept tho Houso In session for two hours to-night when members wero disposed to adjourn. Miss Besslo Wooding and Miss Alice Shropshlro of Ilogansvllte, who Just hnd to see Congress In action and hear a couple of speeches, were responsible. representative Wilson of Tenncssco moved that the House adjourn. "Hold on there." said Representative Adamson of Georgia. "The galleries uro tilled with beautiful women and stalwart men. I think the gentleman ought to withdraw his motion." Mr. Wilson did withdraw his motion. "These girls Just had to hear some speeches and see the House In session," explained Mr. Adamson as he glanced at tho galleries. "They are going homo to-night and I would not have had them disappointed for anything In tho world." MOROCCO SULTAN ABDICATES. Mnlal Hand on Way to Franre tn KeroTer llralth. SptHat Cable Dcpatch to Tn So Raimt, Morocco, Aug. V. Mulnl Hafid. Sultan of Morocco, has abdicated his throne nnd Is on hht way to France. Ho will go tlrst to Vichy and take the cure and then go to Pari. Mulal Hafid was proclaimed Sultan of Morocco at Fez January 4. 1903. His reign come at the end of a turbulent period for Morocco, which was torn by , strife growing out of the dispute be tween Germany and France over their respective rlghtH In the country .'iiiiui iiuiiu urovc nis uroiner, ad e i ,, ,,,, ,, ...- .., ,,,.,. xir . , . , , . , cations with Rose after tho murder ir. Azln, from the throne In 1907 and forced ,. ., , . , .,Mri,.n him to take refuge In the French lines.! n L, VostHn Sin whose ally Abdel Azlr. had been. After , Glovnn"' nnlch. an Austrian buslnes. Mulnl Hafid hud given guarantees de- "V1"' w',h w V. V lL'lro,ole manded by France and Germany follow- wl.le.n ""'"?'a was shot d.ow "' Ing nn agreement reached bv those ttv I countries he was recognized as Sultan. I The last years of" hl.s reign were ! characterized by uprisings among the .. . . w inoesinen wnn wmcn .Millal was I U'tinlU' lirifililn t , .......... ... 'H- POLICEWOMEN TRAP POLICEMAN. Pntrnlninn VVhu Acta as Cnllrd Before Hoard. Baltixiohk, Md., Aug. 9. The two new policewomen, Miss Mary S. Harvey nnd Miss Margaret Eagleton, led Putrolmuti Alonzo W. Lockwood Into n trap as a result of which he wus up before tho Police Board for violating the rule pro hibiting policemen from engaging In other hnsliiAftM Lockwood. who recently vv. grad-! h;vera days ago when . suggestion uated from the Baltimore College of ' '". '"V,0 V1 N x. m",". , Dental Surgery, did not know that the '"' V SU,P havlnKS Bank Mr WhU women whose toothache he relieved and 1 !l" ,HK,a", ln,,,,"ry1 ,as 'w whose teeth he filled without clnrge 1 ll,H'u"r lla,l b'tn banking elsewhere, were fellow otllcer" W,U10Ut cl,areL The Dlstilct Attorney's detectives found Lockwood. who litis on excellent record 1 Ulat "'T ,1,ai1 d,t8Ur',1 l a in the department, made an Impassioned ; tJL J lLl defence declaring he was only keeping up ln his dental work so as to bo able to pass the Stato board examination. Ile admitted he refused to accept pay. Decision was reserved. MOTHER AND SON DROWNED. Mr. E. Clock of nPaanle. .. .1.. 'I'rlea lo Save t'blld al llnrTHln. BiTrAiAi. Aug. a. Mrs. Emma Clock II Hi! t IVll.Vufl r. til it umi Pilivn f.1 1'irii.vi.l or 100 Park place, Passaic. N. .1.. were drowned In the harbor off the foot of Porter avenue here yesterdov afternoon. Mrs. Clock's husband. Edward Clock. Is the general Investigator and adjuster for tho Fidelity and Casualty Insurance Compunv of New York city. The Clock family und party arrived in Buffulo by wuy of tho Erie Canal Tuesday on their private, forty foot yacht, tho Atlantic. Mr. Clock and tho other members of the yachting nurtv were nshoru ttitu nfi.rnnnii t Clock und the two-year-old son being nlcinu on the boat. The child, It Is said, tripped over a rope on the boat deck, fulling over the rail and Into the water of the harbor. Mrs. Clock, without a moment's hesi tation, plunged In after the struggling boy, but she was unable even to reach him before both sank. MAXES $750 RIFLE FOR T. R. It Will Re Delivered In Prraon nr nanarallh of f.rnoa, .V. V. Apduiin, Aug. 9. Theodore Roosevelt will temporarily cease from his political campaign within a few duys nt Oyster Bay to greet Fred Adolph, an expert German gunsmith, who, to-dny lu his little shop In Genoa completed ono of the most beautiful weapons ever con structed. It Is made by order of Col, Roose velt and will cost him J7SU. It Is n combination ,25 calibre rifle nnd ,'.'U gauge single barrel shotgun. The metal work Is tlie best Krupp steel nnd the butt Is of Circassian walnut with beau tiful carving and gold and sliver In laid. The solid gold Insignia of the Camp fire Club of America and solid gold In laid llgut'i's of Hiawatha and Minne haha form part ot tne decoration on the butt, The gunsmith has been one year In making the gun, which lie will deliver In person, PRICE TWO CENTS. $21,000 PUTAWAY BY BECKER FOUND Known to Havo Reached the $3,000 Limit in Seven Savings Banks. BECKER WAS WITH HART Hired Notary and Took Him With Lawyer to Rose's Hiding Place. AX INSPECTOR'S PROFITS Known to Havo Got, $62,000 a Year From Gambling" and Disorderly Houses. The "J. Q. Cullom" who deposited $3,000 In a Newark bnnk last Juno whs Lieut. Charles Ilecker. Tho "H. C. Kennedy" who put $8,000 In nn Elizabeth bank at about tho same tlmo was Lieut. Heckcr. Tho District Attorney haa learned also that Becker had at least five other bank accounts, Including tho deposit In the West Sldo SavlngH Bank. Tho Rosenthal murder Investigation had to do yesterday almost entirely with the Ucutennnt. who Is accused of murdering a gambler becauso of tha fear that his profitable blackmailing would be exposed. A new discovery of the District At torney Is that It was Becker himself who took Lawyer John W. Hurt nnd Notary Public Richard G. Barter to call on Jack Boso nt Harry Pollok's houso on tho Wednesday night after the mur der. It was Becker who hired the notnry. It was Becker who gave Instructions ns to nflldnvlts to be secured not only from Rose but from Harry Pollok. Pollok, at P.ecker's request, was to have backed up Rose's statement that Becker was not n grafter, b'ut Pollok. suspecting that Becker nnd Rose were Implicated In u worse crime than graft ing, kept away from home that night. Slnnlch Suit It All. While Investigating Lieut. Becker's bank accounts nnd Becker's communl- manicn is me new wnness i osr- I f.t(,ry ln t",""? c ll was printed in l tin ' SlN n w.opk n.K?,lari 8"nd.ay' 1,1,1 wl,os'' j YT. V,1 B,1, '""T'!', ' 1 1 in I) str let Atlornev. Ho not onlv Ideii- . T u 'ii." " " V, ...i... titles Jack Sullivan as tho man who stood with the group of murderers when the shots were fired but ns the man who walked leisurely with the , plstolmcn to the gray cor. And he de IlentUt scribes the slothfutness of the police I Immediately after the killing. Save only for tho discovery that Becker took his lawyer, John W. Hart, to tho fugitive Rose the District Attor ney was most Interested In the In formation ns to where a policeman whose salary was $L',250 a year had been putting many thousands out of tho teach of the moths. .1. G. Cullom. But It was leurncd that Cullom was really Becker nnd that tho lieutenant had been using several names to c leak his Identity. a I.IIOO Fonnd. The Inquiry led Mr. Whitman's men to Elizabeth. The otllclals of a savings bank In that city said that $3,000 had been deposited there by II. C. Kennedy, who, It was understood, was really Charles Becker. The deposit of IS.Oiiij "T " "8 'anK nero I "w,1,s Mav 1,f th'H -on''- Similar ! ,k,l,01,u were made In ut least four "t.n?r. -Manhattan savings banks, the , lB,.rlc,1, 'V101 sal'l yesterday, but 1 VPt-HiU'tl to say what banks, becauso ,Uu "f t,loso ,n8tllons will l"' ""V1 llofo'0 thc Grand Jury, ! ,ho "nHl of tho Information nl. '.''a , ncluln'd J,r- Whitman did sonm "Kurlng. It appears that Lieut. Becker "m ' lll'l)osl,i, hero and there. In this I ''By und elsewhere, of at least is nna ' " monl''- Hut thero Is reason to be- lleve. tlie District Attornev Snvs. Hint In some months thero wero severul suih deposits. Already thero are traces ot about $21,000 having been hanked In Manhattan and Jersey towns. There Is also Information, ns yet uncorroborated, that Lieut, Becker had a bank account In Rochester under a name that whs not his own, Mr. Whitman sent one of his assistants to Rochester yesterday to Investigate that story. Inspectors' Fat Pickings. While on the matter of bnnk nrcouuts nnd while running down Lieut. Becker s financial operations tho District Attor ney Investigated tho bank accounts of two Inspectors of police. Tho state ments of gamblers und other witnesses hs to the gleanings of ono of these In spectors, n very actlvo policeman of tho old school nnd who was In chBrg" of a tempting field, say they amounted to iis,000 In less thnn n year. This Inspector npprurs to hnve sent collectors to seventy-live disorderly houses and sixty-five gambling houses. The District Attorney has un Idea that he divided Ids prntltH with another In spector with whom he had a winking agreement At ' rate ihe bunk nt counts of these ottlclals seem n llttlu too plethoric for their salaries or for Hn.i,' iMl h savltilts hi r.linu lo III.. Dlstilct Uiorncy Itoll, n have h i mentioned by Jucli lloso u olllcUla with wh im lK ai.