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4 •SHERIFF 808 DISPLEASED Notonetv Offensive. Interviews False. Statement Declares. CAVALIER! FILES PAPERS First Mrs. Chanler Seeks to Pro tect Settlement De nies Conference. "Sheriff Bob~ Chanler rather .umvil- Itajrty took the orv.tr*> of the stage In his o*vn romance yesterday, but M ron j«nt«d -himself with only a few Fronds in the clare and then modestly and lirrn'.y retired. The husband ••' Una Cavalieri dWiT^ appear to have MM ar-> of hip rood nature over the an?.-- thnuch he did ad mit that the it* • -• • notoriety was of-. fen c ive to him. He ram* down to the office of his nt torney. Sidney Harris at No. 6 Wall -, rprt yesterday rfternoon. and whil" Ih^ derated the following brief state-; _. so quickly that the stenographer was almost paralyzed in the effort to lt-ep pace him. -.-•■■ which I have received frnm th* newspapers.- he MM "Bince my return from Europe last week has V^r, V pry offensive to me : There iP n ° catif nr jtastiftcation for it. 1 came over here to attend to private business Clatters and to do pome paintine in the in*-an Time. Any interviews that have l*«>n ?nven out in my nam* pegs rding my domestic affairs are false. ■•-•:• th* notoriety trhich is given to my af liire 1 shall hereafter b« interviewed enl T throurh my attorney. Hi Harris=." cayirie -which, in two breath?. Mr. Chanler FuhsiSefl, and was dumb. Mr. Harri? was asked to state th" position of his Client, bnt would say only. Bo far E c t ....... is m*i tton B1 law nor -- equity contemplated by tny Client." Cavalieri Files Pansrs. Cm the other elde of the <-a?f. hb"weyer, it app c ar?d during th e day tliat Mine. Caxalieri i? not passively ewaitmr --«•---. trltliOTrt striving In mm manner to FhaT"= th**m. t4c r r^-rr^s^ntativ^s. it said : -« T erday. hPfl fiH v.ith the Union Trust Company, trustees cf the I>«larrc c^Tßte. and with the Trustee? of th« ChanleT ?nd V."ard copies of the imte-nuptiai arr<^m«nt made in FariF. Copi«« of this acr*" ! m« s nt. together xtfth a sh^af of cable npi. lay a the *abl<= ox-er whlcli "Fh c riff BcftT 1 and his lawyer. "Mr. Harris, talked over the taB c vest€rday. Mr?. Julia Chamberlain Chanler, ■fir 5 fnniifT wife of the DutctocM County Kauire. *<-sb»Td AJexander. T\'a:ri=F & pp C pc. h^r attorneys here, yesterday to paferuard b<=r interests No alitnpny v.as mentioned in the divorce papers she ..-.-■■-- trhen sh" fwpsirat?d nni "Sheriff Bob." but a •---'<-• ment mad^ at that time r «rstrt««fl to her th* 1 firFl 520,000 year out of; hi? in"~om«-. Tbr first Mtf Chanler has with her ir> Fgri? -two cJsilflren; Julia, twelve rea rl^. .-■-.. <»v<=ii i*a-F olr< Tt if; «^M9 that Fh* 5 desire? to keep entflhely cleaV of an-- controveiry vith Mm*. <-a-- E iie-i-Chanler. and for that rmrpos<= •rants herh c r ! c ra! repreeentatives t" s«e to it .... Tth^r and-lfiter claims asß;n=t T^f'bert 1 "^ - iTT^mp. such --- .v,, c^e^friT C ante-nut?tial agreement, rh^ll b e put on an *»qual footing trith fc^r claim. A. ftienti of Mrs. Julia Chamberlain Chanler said yesterday That h* T only fear war for he^- '■hildrm. If th* 5 ant*> nupTial arr*»pm»nt with Mm* 5 . «"p^-a!i^ri msVf any Tne>nts?in of Rohon W. Chan ler's adoption of her Fixtepn-y^r-ulfl pr»n. v.tft iii now studying in Home, thf ' ■c- Mrs. Chanler feels it might ,i?op nT(]\7.r> to some extent the Interests of l?^r children in the event of a drvwirrn of his estate. B — : nh Wouid Re- ■ Or ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ tioi '■ ■ ■ . .. ■•'..-. ■ • ■ ■ . . . - - • • | ■ - - - ■ According tc OreM* C»-.d!i«=ri. the brother pf th«= sinser. Slme. Lina ■w^U probably b« in Nev. York -early :r> ffcvenibeT, and posEib'-.' much Eooner 'h^ueh her first contract to sinp in this country d^*^ -not f v r her ncmc i;mii January, in Boston. CHAI ONER IS BUT He Thinks Cavalieri Is a Siren and His Brother ■ Jackass. IHy T^l^c-rapb to Th»- Tribun" ] ntchizrond, Va.. S«>r'. 1^. — "I am i=orry for him. b;it it is my lum to laush," <i° c..ir«.j .T»hn An»irtroug Chaloner. brother'of •>J»eriff Pol." Ohanler, nf .%>«• York, to a -., Bpenlting in repaid i<» the eFtran^'m'-nt \*l-A.-fri< his hrot!;cr and hi? wife, Una ... ■ ■ • ■ ■ • i!Il:iK 1 '. .-ay i ktjow Cavalieri. but I i <L-:J L"«r face carefully, her chiselled liartiTtE. her lanruid. calcslaTing eye and vbjuptiiO'ij boiif. Cavalieri i« fit to be •:--..:■ ■-■ •»S:h th<= P"J!. the cruo!:y great, a&kJ ircctl: crut: »cnen cf history." DEMOCRATS STILL PUZZLED Tennessee Independents Inclined to Support Republican Nominee. Nashville. Term.. Sept! 15.— 0n the eve or the Independent Democratic Htat* Conven tion, whose action to-morrow will P° far toward detertninlnj; whether the next Gov ernor of Tennessee «iii he pemocratic or Republican, the independents uppert that Governor >lalcolm R. Patterson's with drawal front the resular I>cmocratic cov<»r norPhip randi'.lary is an attempt to mmri tain in power what they call his machine, at the sacrifice of his own office. • Imiicationp to-nisht are that the indepen dents will refuse to accept tb«> peace over tuie? made to-day by the regular Demo crat>. The independent leaders say that much of the country vote hold? a belief that 11 i* in honor HMd to indorse the Rermblican nominee. Captain M vl r . Hooper, in return for Republican support in electing the independent state Jndiciary last ens' The regular FTmocrats to-day prepared resolutions appealing to the independent convntion to i" 401 the haiiw for Demo cratic success this fall, either by naming: the date for ■ harmony convention, or by leaving th-e tangle to be unwound by Xor man EL Mack. <-hairman of the Democratic National Committee. The compromise resolution? declare that -•••■ the withdrawal of Governor Patter son reason* for factional differences no loneer -x!.--. and that it i- "the duty of all Democrats to »eek the avoidance of the direct results-namely. Republican control in a Southern state.".' The promise rcFoluti^n? provide for a harmony convention to nominate a Gov ernor, adopt ■ platform and elect a state executive committ* 0 . DEMOCEAT6 CONTT?CI. ARIZONA Will Have 36 Out of 52 Delegates in Constitutional Convention. Phoenix. Arte.. <n V . :■ (>«ia#h?t« -« farns from yesteTaaV* election of deT" cat es tc the Arizona nefttutloßal Con vention confirm reports "' the overw'heim iis victory of the D-morrats. They hare «ieore.i a tniai of M BtlailllNl out of *»; ,-„» pepnhHrans have ported 11. R^pub ,, aT , c Democrat? and leaderF of th« labor party are cla«mlnp the five Gila County dewjrates. Mit th« result will not be known positively until remote prerinrt? are trtsafd from. If ib'iii*Uii platforms and pledges are rs _ rtl .^ m)T to the tetter the constitution will establish - •-=. principles of -the initis tive; referendum and recall direct election of l : nl t "d -•= . Senators and direr* prim ary. -.-■.- prohibition and womsn'F suffrage nrny *"* fought out on the floor of th« convention, or submitted e^ amend .... to - popular vote simultaneously •^I'h th c conßtitutien fWETS" WIN IN DELAWARE Their Candidate for ConsresE. on Demo cratic Ticket-. Has a Good Majority. Dover. Del . £*pt 13.— The Democratic! prate <~-onven*ion developed into an act*** •'wet" and '"dr^-" flrht late- this afternoon Th* "wet?" won. The battle -PR- over the. nomination of a candidate for r°Drese ta- T i V e in Con£re?F. Ex- Attorney GeneraJ ■^o^r- C White, of Georgetown^ n "wet" supporter. defeated William Saulsbury, ■'dry." of Dover, for the honor, on th* T'r.iik* f'T 5 R«t«ublic<ar< platforr no tr>?n tion was mad", in 11 1C ■<= Htion of prin ciple?, of the itquor iss ii ' c . T r was the hop* ef the committee on recnimtonp that th" question wwiia -.c avojded. "V^'hst th» plat form lacfesi however, th- uohwbuUbb itff?!f Ruppli-d. DEFEAT T-°K PBOHIMITIOM Snit.^ C*rt*ltna Retnrnß. lndicate Elec tion of Local Pinion Man for Governor. <~r.hjmbia. B: C ? c r . With more than 58,ftn<)' vt>t«»s out of j ..urotviHy --..•£ account""? for. return^ rom th* (w>^onH r , T . irnar .. inflieate fTi* election of i- n io L. ■pjr.gsc, of dewberry, for Govetnor by i majority of .-.■• ,-.-!-- C. C Fcatherstoie, of I^aurenF gjcss^ entered the rnr^ Rf a lo^nl option aflvnoat". v.ith Featherßtone tbe champion i.f siat*-wiae nmnihition. The result in ianrely a defeat for riRtP-T.iii* prohibition, as many of Bi^a?"-; vntes were drawn from m"~n nppoßeri to it. INTERESTS ARMY OFFICERS Co7Ti Trends of General Garlinerton Concr.rred in by Many. - - ■ ' army ned ii s-'s -' '■>'"■ h \ x hen they ... ,. • - . repon - ol ... rlii . -on on army d« ■ n the weakness ■ ■• -■ • acfc of ■■••. of i roper trans ■ ■ i . - mber of offl • A liich ratikiriff field officer on duly In the Department of the E;ist said yesterday that tiie principal reason for most of the shortcomtnCF in tiie army was the nig gardly policy pursued by Congress in '.he matter of appropriations. ■"Genera! Garlington.*" lie said. "ha? pointed out tii*«! onr methods of transpor tation are the uo' ■■ they were at the beginning <>t the Civil War. \Vh»n the army tried: to use automobiles and other modern means of traction at lie manoeuvres a year or =o ac>. the Controller of the Treasury decided 'hat there was no legal authority for such expenditure. "In pursuance of this decision there were no automobile trai : n wagons used at the ptn^ <^amp exercises -■■••• It would .~e«in that t|ie rincij trouble is wi'h the leei-iative authorities, instead of v.ith the nfflrfr;-- and men of ?he army. "When we g«t volunteers: In time ?<f war they a rc UFually the Bori of men •ho ""an hand* r^opt any Pita ati On. W« p*t r-isr ria=c mecbanic* snfl o r h c rs who do not fsr» for ?rtnv perviee in peace time. We rjn muster ih c men. but w° laclc the equip ment." ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS. iry~.^ Xty. Tr.b.jti. Bureau 1 TV^pMnEtor!. ?^pternfcer IS. ORDEftS IESCED -The following order* h3"*e b^eri i??'je^ ■ C*4-' =iP LOEBAHC T RICHAKDSO^. 2^ 1 - In fan"-> .. Jror* 1 GrdWlt*] T}osj-ir a i r»r» Bn-sr-1. *:—•- jfeztoo. tf> his company, raritair. FF.F.I* T AXJBTIN. S<3 n« Artillery, ■ First Ueutenani TSATE? TtTCKEft. Ilth [nnta tr> ; found tncapacttated. ; .- retired. »^!r«' i,i»"jt«»nai T CHARLES H. BOICE. from 7th t« 3<i Cavalry: Fir?' L"«"it^nant C.OP.IJi'V JOITXBTON. fr^ni M U' 7'h s«'on'l imam JONATHAN M v.ATV HTRJCHT. ' B1 <"a'airy. upon expiration of icjfvr rf ab*ence to Boiw Barrack*; thence t.-. Troop V. Ist i'avalry. at Forf S j>. s - . F of elt^n*": Fir^i IJp'itr-iiTjni JAMES t3t 3 - I»CBENBUBY. coast artiUery. on* month: »"irpt lj*"jt«nant F"BT;N BWIFT. -tr.. I .It fa .... two mor'h? fr«t<> S'pt'mb'r 1^; f Klr«.t Ueotenani WILLIAM B GRAHABI Infantrj'. f*"° month*; Majo- GODFREY II JlA^*!»ON T AJ.I». IMth fa\-alr-.-. tw»nty *-ieht cays tr-mi November 1: <;apiain ' I \A. IAM K. XAViy>»<. •••Th •••••■ months tram Nox'ember 1 NAVY ("onir.iaii'J^r B. .A. AKDERPON. detached navy j-ard, Mar* Island: t" t-ommonrt th» York iov. n. vie »*omiiiand«-r V. BLUB, to ii«- aw chief of *tarr. First Division, pa-tfi" ri c»-t.c »-t. In • 'ullfornta. •'on!!-.ian<ler H. BODMAX, to navy ya<ir. Mar* Inland., Kns=i?r^ <•. J- UARSTON, .!. K. !'OM> airi F. O. RLAEDEL. diaeharscd Nms! Hospital. Man Inland; to tfinr'^rary >iuiy th>- Independence. } > a>'.r.a-TPr I." T. HAONKIi, ri'tar.-h.d Uurcnu of KuppUei* nn<J Accounts; to navy pay office, Charleston. t I'avmulm-'a ' - i<?rV C. V.. CHARI..TON. «PI>oUU *-4 <in'^ navy yard, no«ion. - y » ■ ii — POSTAL CLERK GOES TO TOMES. Fainuei D. Singer, ,,the postal «;ierk »m ployed at the Hudson ■-,--.■:- Station, arrested en Monday hv postoffire ln epectors on the .... embezzling let terf. was arraigned before Commissioner GHchrlst yesterday and wai-ed e>.aminj tion. H!f case will so direct to the zrsnd Jury, jnd he ■'•■a? corruniitcd to'tUf luwks laoJ . „ VEW-YOliK DAILY TRIBUNE. Xi >> ..SD.W. SiiTTEMBEB 11. 101". WE WINS $22,100 English Aviator Champion of Harvard Aero Meet. CHALLENGE FROM CURTISS Brookins and Johnstone Take Second and Third Prize Money — Contests to Continue. Bo^ttm. Sept. I?..— Claud* Oraharrte-White. of Encland. nyinc »> Farman biplane and a 81-rlo? monoplane, both equipped with French motor?, proved h.im?<Mf the rham pton of the first annual Harvard-Boston ,iorn m«t at the r )o«e of IV" nine days'* competition to-nisrht. liavinc won the bltfe ribbon of th« meet, the •'Boston Globe' prize of 510.00). for ii? harbor flight to Bos- EOn Litrht and return. He too* altogether four flf*t place«: and WTr** .«erond.« In dif ferent gaff witm me ?22.1< % 0 in prize money. While •»'.- ocular competition for priz«? pnded to-nieht. the management will con tinue the exhibition through two days more, offering substantial nrizes for new world records, in which all the aviators who have competed In the meet will take part. Th» pp»<Mal pro.sTamme will start off early trt-morrow m' Ti!nc: with a bomb dropping contest from an election of i.Siv. r<Mt or more, ' " '"'ir 5 offered by the city of Boston and John Haye Hammond. Glenn H. CuTtlts! *fho secured a fast motor for hie Hudson River flyer too iat« to cor.t«-st. v«*hite> ireht* to the "Globe" Sir..nnf> prize, has challenged the English man to a match race, the laTWr to as* the Bleriot with which "he wflti th* 1 prize. V.'-- *-— Brooklnr snrl Ralph .Inhn?tr.nc who fly the Wristilt Brothers; maChlnes, came In tor -. gi w) Share of the pri/e money. .Johnston? g^ti-ns three flr=t prise? and one fwrnii'i which netted him v. ivm while Brookin^ Took in ?4.2T/» on two nrct place? snd one FeconS. Glenn H. CurtiSf won th*« pecond r'=i'-e In speed and |2.0d0. white Charl°s Foster tyillard won ISO for second' place in "ge+gway." Pra^ti 3l!v ai! the Rniateur priz^? wefe won by Clifford B. Harmon, of Vr-v York, who flew th« JFarfttan tipion 0 . a pri who wa? •p.-.< rlo=«ly pvo^eorl it PVy iittt" for lite honor?. He won tic Harvard ih.t™ cup for bomb droppine. a ppead cup. VBluefl a* ji,W); duration cur. valued at $!»>. and a cm- >ar cup. valued at $300. The Mip tor second prize in duration, valued at 1350 went to w. Starling Burgess, of Marble head, who flew a ma h!ne of his own innke. T- -vac .announced to-Bay that «"iaude GrahanTE-TViiit* had eigiffl a contract with the maitaeenienl of the Brockton fair to fly th^ro for roiir days, for which he will The T'niier) Pfate? Aeronautic^ Reserves. intended to include in it= membership all Tiii. latnrE •"■' the country ■-><><* to be-iv a di«tin'-t relation to tine Government, which shall '!"■ rh« :or-,-i.'o= of it- member? in time -"■«■ fte«H. has complefed its r*rirahi«B tion in this ... ap a repult of the en. riegvors of Jame? Ban*: Ryan and Clifford B. Harmon, of " ■■•■ Tofk, aided by van cup high army and naval officiate The foiinwin? offlcere Were named Com-: modore. Jamee Barry Ryan, of Mew York: chief nf ptafr. Clifford P. Harmon, •■• Ne-w York: ireneral board. • " -' if i' Field Bishop] Herbert 1/ Batteflee and •""•lifforo' B. Har mon, and James Barty Rv nn - W ...t- general board Orcar!i7s>t!on Will ''o. perfected in es><;b Etate THOS. F. RYAN IN AVIATION Send? Offer In International Mcct — Now Manager. Th«m3s F. Rvbii. now travelling abroaii, i? .-•''nine the aviation f«v»r, probabl" from hie pon. Allan A. Ryan, who ha? now cuh=Tantia!!y a*#umed business control of the iniTnatinrifil javiation mß»tm ß »t to he held st Beimont Ff-k rwober 2 to Jm. Th" *!der >Tr. Ryan ha* m>w c"n*- on r»rnr,! it hn-iriE Joined the rapidly r-o" ing croup of wealthy Americans actively '• ■ .-• . -orj m seronauticß. .;. iF anxiouß to do Fom e thiner practical. 5m yesterday Allan A. Ryan received a r. a Me mo-scHEo from his father Inquiring •nhetbor h»^ could not contribute in some way to the fucc^hS of the international tournament. Ryan the yourijrer experienced ■ *■ ling of pardonable pride in being at present so placed as- to enable him to decline with thank? any help other than sympathetic beet wishes. With the inherited foresight natural in the descendant of bo successful a man of affair-, ii"-. son admitted ii hi cable mes sage that it misrht be expedient for the father to be prepared to "come across" a little later. Word was receive] from Boston last nighi that following - ... of the aviation meotinc there Claude Grahame-TThite and several other aviators will come to >•■'• York and inspect the field at Beimont i'ark. Several letters and <-;il>lo dispatches were received ;? tellinc n f promising negotiations with European aviators, and among these was a letter from Frank S. Lahm, from Paris, dated .September 6. in which he ays •'Yon can t>e ire that the French tram for the international trophy will i.. 8 very ?TrnTi;: OT , r> an d vre will he able to Bend yon besides Ee\'tral Mere of th» first magnl tufle." AIRMEN LOFT IN CLOUDS Seymour and Schreiver Have Thrilling Experience at Garden City. Garden City, l.onj: Island. Sept 13 (Spe- C i a ij._joe. Seymour and Bud" Schreiver had the unusual experience yesterday, of flying in the clouds for fifteen minutes V>e- # Or » they wer* able to make a landing and Th c r.rr-it! -r had an adder] im r Pt owin? to th» ever preeeni dsn*er of their i toning together in th* air. which would have ,-,,,-a; ■ th .• return to earth in a hurry. Both men -n, •>»■• — ehortly; aft«»r 6iy- Li »ali Seymour in his arttss machine and ...-hre-e- in hie r»ietz Seymtmr >•* ■■■ - !mndr«d f e « hucJ wae well in th* 1 air. when pp r hreiver also wen' up When the men er i. at the far end of th e field th° fos sufldenly clo.-eri 1n from the ocean anfl be; cam* fo thick that th* ariaton could, not ho ?:ec n by the Kpectators. The ip nil' constftnt -lsne»= T that on = mieht overrun the other and have a ?ma?h up. which wouid have doubtlepp resulted in the death r 'f both men. Seymour shut r»fl his motor every few minutes to listen for the throbbing of Schrelver's enpltip. and i.. thi^ way ni able to KSen away from nun, The toe lrept TTarry lai '••-- and \^ .ti- • I. Fatrchild on the ground, wh-re they made a few . him! ai d th« i ( .(ii't for ih< day. GALLAGHER IN DOCTOR'S CARE James J. Gallagher, the would • assa^in .if .Mayor Gaynor, as developed a nuialJ abscess on his ri^ht tup and he is receiving treatment from I'r. Hasklna at lie Hudson CountS (N. J.) jail, fiallacher sayf ii was this hip which j tic acHinM -■• Plde of the ship when Hip Rill" Eflwarda struck him, ininie<li;it<'|v jifti-r h<- had fired the shots at the Mayor. Di Haul expects to havn Gallaghei cured l»i » short wnJl**. SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS. San Francisco, Sept. 13,— The official clo.« inc quotations for mining stocks to-day were f* tollows: Alta.... 1" J>;lid 00 Alpha Con ••:.- ..•• !«. ..1, [..■!.>, !'. I Kentucky. Oon.'. . .11 B«lcher W i I-aov V.'ash Con.. •■; Bm *A'elch«r.';. ,43 | Mexican 1.22H Jiilllioi- 1"' 1 <">. ci'tental Con... .-tit CfclMlsnla 4 '» ! Ophir 1.."!2- <"h«!l«n?» On. . "■♦ i Overman • , .*>» Clioll.ir 1«t I Potosi 10 Conflitrtics . -70 j Savac .17 Cffn <"a! tt- Vs.". 1.?2 ! i; frig- B'Jlfher 17 C"n Inir-ru! .., .°.i I Rierrs Nevada 22 C.otii Tolii' ... ><• r ricp. »;on . . .39 GvttM t C'J'V ■.. ,Vt ■ Ctah Cflr...-. <>'-. Hale i XcrcraM -i» I.Ttilo*'.' Jackal 61 ROUND BITES 23 PERSONS Animal Rims Wild in Streets of Bath Beach and Escapes. Infuriated by boys who threw stonfejs at it ycstfrday, a big Mack Russian wolfhound rushed through the BtfWtß It! the Bath Beach section of Brooklyn and attacked twenty-three, persons, all of whom were bitten. The doe finally scraped, and until late In the eveninc the police were look ti c for it in a swamp near Bay SU) street end Benson avenue, where II was last f'n. t:rie? of "Mad doc!" in Benpon avenue early yesterday rrtorrtlnc Scattered in*my perponp. Foaminc at the mouth, th* "■ cam* rushine through th« Btre*t, snap ping at *»Vety oiie in it? path. At Bay 15th street Frank Barroii. the little son of John Barron, nap bitten on the left lee. while several unknown boys Standing hear by r.icn fr.t' the teeth of the dot. Thf Barron BOV*I wiatiha Was ftr*B«Afl by Dr. Frank J. Duffy, of Bay I<".th Ftre^t. who sic,, <'ar*d for ejpven others. Th* doctor's paf!enf.= InjSltiQed John PoftW, of Bay 11th street ; William <>■,■■■, of p. ;( - Sth BlrWt: William Monahan, of Bay ■■•■ street: William LJnden, of Bay 12th Street; Georjr» BftfTitl, of Bay Sth treet: John Frpycaj.s. of Benson avenue, and five un knOwn p?l*SortS. A. J. Rubihowit2. a flrugglm of Xn. 164£ Path premie, pgltPV&l the sufferings of nine more ppfoonS Dlttfen by ■::. ,j., E He only knew the name* of two or (its patients. They were John <"«;.-■. of tiny 13th street. an.l William iv Denpw, of No 1^39 Bath avenue. The latter had a deep wound in the abdomen and was taken to the Pas teur Institute. Manhattan. Dr. I. R. Shapiro, of No. 1&65 Cropsey av»niie. v... C3ll a d upon to attend two victims. They were Mai -■■ Leeono, of No. 147 Bay I3t] street, and Ethel Fruithandlen of No. 1873 i "ropee; avenue. All those bitten were ad-vi?»d to c to tb* Pasteur Institute O r further treatment than they receiver] at the han<i« of Drf Dtltl and r-'hapi'r. an,; ;: i, l,in ri " ' ' ." th° drusEitt. Some of the victims *relc6ffleQ the advice nnd pt?ma<i for Manhattan. OUTBREAKS or T?ABtF,S FEARED Disease Hap Made Tt- Appn^rance in WRstchester County. Alhanv. ->i" !o.— Comml?sioner F>*«ri«Wl nf tne state Department of AEr,.-iiitu^". etat d to-day that rabies had broken out 1n T^eetche.ster County. H^ads of Bu^pecteU doss fl,t to <""orneli UniverFltj" for e^sni! nation --niraintr! poSfttV" evidence of th^ '.i'.~' s apo. A quarantine if enforced a; Scarpdali, and V"nk-<"-. Mount Vernon) New ftoehelle and O--In*!ic sir" brine closely ob?f r\ »d " v any outbreak. NOT RELIABLE, SAin JUDGE Court Placed No Value on Hand- writing Experts' Testimony. [Xv ~. . !<--■■ 1 p.' to tTie Trtb'ir«.] burg. X. V.. fi^py. i;:.-. Incise To - m kins, ii an opinion band»d down to-day, "x pregped nlmS^lf 3r- titterly di?pa t'efier] -1 i" the testimony ot experts on handwriting. Th« Cag-eC ag- e w - as that of Charl^ E Ba*rKer as-^in?t Karl Stroppy The pjaintifl ownfefl %i ealoon »nd a btiiiatng in 'Hizbland Fall?. He was despondent and wanted to e°t rid of the business- and .-a? r the place for a t°rm of five ... Before th 6 pa ;•■" wers turned over to ■■■ parties by the ju~ti'~ e of the po 3 re t»-hri rfreTi tiie- lea ? c_ Ti<- jiays both tojfl hini to insert a r^p^'a) Clause for flv# vearp. The b!a irit f rT fayt ■ '- = • It wa? not there -■ the tipic the paper? were iene,l Ha had Mr. Cafvalho. bt New York C!tj\ »n "ir*""" examine and test the inks and <*i> smin" the handvrrittng Mi CarValho teptifier] tbat th* 1 ih-ks weT^ different and written with different pen?. Mr. Stfoppel had Mr Kihsley*. of v™ York c i" a? his expert; and bfF t??Ktlmony naJ t^at th<- .uN war }dentir3i and apparefttly written at of about the sanie tjnie Judge TorrikJnp said in retidrpnj for ri » defejidant : "In the contradictory Jteßti rimtM r»f !h"==t. two handriting expfefteA'we have emplTaMJ: fa d a#rairi fir iinr«»H&1S11lt: of that kind of testimony. '• He ne)d that-th plaintiff T\fip entitled to a renewal 11l leae^. SPRINGFIELD. ILL.. GAINS 17,519. f\*aFhin?ton. P«pt. 13.— Arrordins m the annbunteiTieftt of the Cenpus Bure^ti to-day th€ population of Sprinpfirld. II!.. is 51.67*. an increase of 17.51S or '' " per rent, a? .impared with "" | .' v - in ils-""i 15 -""" 1 Store Opens at 8:30 A. M. and Closes at 6 P. M. Directly on th; Interborough Subway. Eight Car Lines Each Way to Store. At fcfA V I New York. September 14, 1010 Presenting Today a New and Unusually Complete Motor Section For Men and Women It is located on the Main floor of the New Building, just inside the Automobile and Carriage Entrance at the Ninth street door. Collected there is a large and interesting stock of most things that a man needs for himself, his wife, his chauffeur and his car. There are — Men's Motor Coats Tire? Tire- Trunks Women's Motor Coats Tea and Lunch Baskets Men's Motor Caps Thermos Wares Women's Motor Caps and Aviators' Helmets Bonnets Goggles Road Guide Books Motor Rsbes and Rugs Gloves Clocks Air- Cushions Horns Puttees Lamps Auto Fittings and Accessories London Styles Since England is the country thai understand* best jn the world sports and how to dress tor them, we have gone mostly to London for the motor clothing, and have been fortunate in securing the American agency for certain things that are universally known and liked. Sole American Agency for G. Clanfield A Sons' London Motor Coats for Men and Women They are of beautiful English and Irish materials, and some have a soft and thick fleece lining. Others are leather lined, with an inner .leather coat that, unbuttoned, may be removed and used as a separate coat or worn under another, at will. $30 upwards. Sole American Agency for Heath Hats for Women Such hats as Englishwomen wear for motoring, shooting and golfing. There is "The Roosevelt" — a brown suede leather hat, with a pheasant's breast, $9.50. The "Deerstalker" — a white felt hat with a belt of suede and a bird's wing. $15. A black taffeta hat with patent leather girdle. $10. Soft beavers. $10 Motor bonnets with veils. $10 to $20. Sole American Agency for Dexter Rainproof s Men's Dexter raincoats of all worsted gabardines, cut with the loose, comfortable swing that the Englishman loves, and lined with a stylish plaid. $28. Raglan with lapel or button to neck. "Caps to match. $2.50 and S3. Gabardine robes to match— fleece-lined. $18. Main floor, New Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart I Co.. Broadway. Fourth aye.. Eighth to Tenth sts. WILL RECOGNIZE ESTRADA Relations Between U, S. and .Nicaragua Being Adjusted. AID IN FINANCING REPUBLIC New Minister to Panama to Help Organize Government — May Ask Zelaya's Extradition. Washington, i^pt. IS.— I " " air •"*•" in~ ■•■*); • fcrrftt R^iflne** toward * *atl.~- factory adjustment of the relation* be tvron th,n United Ptaf 1 ? ftnrt NicaraCun. To-day It tva* a.imiTt^ri at the EPMM# De partment -'''I* the Estrada Kovrnni«»nt i? to b<- rf«-o2iiizrrl immedifit«'ly a? far as H Is roKsiM" to do bI tlifs ptapr. I: is pointed out that •- M various ,-;-,-. M ,_-.,.■ .-■ -..; n* Estrada'* jrovprrni^nt 1* aff-r xll ft provisional one, our refocnition WwiV^ hp nn thpt c . \!,r. ■ r-- (-;:.-■-■•.; devHopmcnt "i»misht vas aiscl&seil in the flftclaratioin tiiot i' 1 '" 11 jik C. Dn\v.«on. the nftriy appointed Minis ter 'to ranatna. ha«l been deSignatetl as ■ cOmmlfifloner to propped forthf.ith to Maiu.ri:.. Mr. I->. ■• ?nft tins for K*ver*l years been at the head of die I^atin-Am«rt can bureau of th* Ftat<» Department, and had nmr; t ">rrcf>dine *> xr r-ri"nr-«. M ■ "-nic tpr in PpniiiFh-Arncrf^an .rtuntrlrp He p^lls from New York 10-mcrrow for Panama •> - ! ■uill inak^ his v.ay northward ffSni that P"int. ThiP ronimifßioiiPr sro« to Managua at th" dire, t r«>qii«st of Actinc rr*?ld?nt ©» tr?.da. iran*.mitt«.fi through Bettor CiiitrUl**. BroadlS* Epeakinigi ... assist iii arrsne ir.cr tn« flnancial'anTftifft of N*w»r;>j:i!a. f>ri rnsri!'-. Ii" )p hivHed E?trad3 to no?o tiate for settlement .if th* Cannon and .;-o. r- and other buff • -•' ■ !•** ■' «'"■! It \r Intimnt»fl th^t b« thhv »F=J«t in f\r<atir\s tt Icbm Which will enable th<» Nicai»^« aTI eovpi-un>.-nt »>'- Settle " \th Its cfeditbrs. istili another intimation that may "=' r * > a disagreeable senna te> ex-Presfdent Zeiaya Is that fnmmiwinnpr D*T - ■■. '■-■ ar"{'!S to confer with Presiaeni Eetrada. on the latt°r"F invitation. r«gardlAt W»* puni£h. m Ant •■■ •■•:• p*rsoft« who wWf r"SDon>=ib] fc '.->• th" killinz of <;'•'-■■'- and Cannon. U'hil' 1 rothlns: is ±a«i 6fficlally si fh# Ptat* De partment --mi that point. It M known that tr,*r» ton* twin much rtienjission of th^ ff.scihiiit' of an application by Estrada to tl-, A .... ..- for thf extradition of 7,«iavJ». flnd in that sppHratiori wfiffe Erant*^ Tie woulfl pfohaMy pnm# Ir> fnr ?* v»rf treatment st hnin" THIEVES SCARE OLD WOMAM I She Faints While Two Rob Her at Muzzle of Ecvolver. I Long Branch N. J.. r^pf 13 (Special^ ! Mr?. Davfd Gohen. of J^w YorV. a Summer ' ro?ident. yap awakened early this morntne. jto mni two burg .-•- <n her b^SrotM Thoy I t nr( .at«>nr'l her ■•> If -J-> e m«44 an oiitcry. While nn» h«?W - pistol ;" her head th* ! other Ftripp^ h^r of li?r 0.-n^m»nts. in | eluding a pair of dl? 1 " 1 earring* and a diamond rine. Meanwhile Mrs C^hen taint ied and when she rezain*»d ronsrlcmßn**? i the- thieves were out of reach. Mr* <*'"(ien l- si widow, nnd l)v» with "°~ 'daughter an^ ?o"n-in-la'-r at the XVn'eaton I roTtac 0 . in Path avenue 'i '■> r - n n-ir-l : r,v ■was absent in I**7 ,■ U '""• nisht. | ONE OF AUTO r ' TV MISSING Men Who Said They Were field Up at Poughkeepsie — Loot Said To Be $25. Pouchkeepr.le. N. T.. Sept. TUMI C. •■rr 7 m amt>e>- of th« t>artv of ;Kew York autOrnobilletß w-ho MM th^t th»y v.oro li«ld up by hiE'm-iivnifn anri ro^^<^4 of jsni'i 9n a two cold rsidi" near r-:iiin c - Reck on Sunday night and who if wan""l by rb« anth"ritipp of ■•.■;<• County for petit lari»ppv on a rharj* of bavins ; a --•-.-) a ,-h.,! ... tb<; Ivliick6fboj:ker Trust Com pan: '■' '" •"" York, when h*> had v.r> «c rrtnnt at th* bank, arrived here I rt -nis:ht with Elaffy McAllister and Charted T\". Towsley, al?o members of the part>'. When the police looked for Decry to servo « warrant of arrest he bad disappeared Norton, the chauffeur, say* that h]l th* bandit got in t!ir> hold-»ip at 'RhinebecX w;is nlxuit ?-♦ in ni'in r v and i $J wat^h. ABUSED AT FARM, BOY SAYS' Head of Aid Society School in ; Westchester Held for Trial. •'•har!^ P. FiSher, jtuporliit^ndpr? of Manorial Farm Itfr.! for Ho,.- I Roy. In v»i'- Westchester County. *Mch Is run by the Children's Aid Society, of Nejw York, was arraigned la*i niciit brfor* Justice Dani"! \V. QuJnn •• th«> ValhaHa town hall Up ti«« rhars'd -r.ith ha vine »\- \ ••< );<-r: aWtm! and s»bt:s«»d Thomas Barn shaw, a former inmate of th*> tn«tif"tion. ' Humphrey J. T^ynrli. » lawyer, of Wliit^ ; Plilns. who appeared for Fisher, CTitered a • pled of r i<s guilty »ml —ma mini a jury trial, Fl*h*r. who had iV*TI fMcS.'M.On fl.«*> Mil. « ti in court with a numHpr of wit- 1 nrsPcs. and so was Tlerman Law jr.. of 1 Rro«>k!yn. formeriy »'» asoM^nt sup*rin- ; fphrlfiit rtf the farm, who P°n»rrd th*» ■" ■' j of Mr. I hf* John J. llufch** aj»r»»are<l for I»istfict 'Attorney ?>«nri? A. Wlnslow. • H» had a talk with Barnehaw and also j with Max Fo\. of No. :»7 15a st 24th street. Manhattan, whu Hlteze.i i,p paw younc | p«rn*ha" MMlMt#a - : I H ' • ' narrow box tvhlfh th«? boyiß n»Ve «ltibb*rt th« "coffin pt r*»t<>her." or gl»-fl ' •■'■ <*. anfl 1 forr'-d to Ftand in it for hour*. At th<* feQtte*t of nsher? lawyer th* trla! ■ •,• as adjourn°r! until next Friday ni2ht. li ; his a/flilaiii nnlia ■ «aid M liad b"»n put th t»-ork mcniSbing flnor- until bIHUiM weft j raised on h\~ hands. llf asserted that > Fipfi^r rook him by 11 111 1 **■ n'-ek ai«d nTtcr tlfikinc liarfl blOtni with in- rt«t ruj;h*o him to a c»ll»r and !>|>aDk< '1, kicked and knockrd ; him down. Th" affidavit h-TilM With < on:roli»r , pr*nrlfrsast t»-niorrow. n*h»r d-ni"? th^ ; charge. ' TO FOOL WOULD-BE SUICIDES j Resolution at T>rueci?t-" Convention to . Sell Harmlev Carbolic Acid Mixture. I rmshurs. P^fit. 13. — At th<* t^'<«lfth an nufj! conventlOll «>f the National Retail f t. : -s-i=-- A<«*>'i^iation. ■- session Pl* to-; day, an antl-Wutiia* r»«olution r«-i«ii- ! n ,o nn »^ tb«. r-*triCtiftn of the -* ; «- df ear- | i,,.i, ari<i to » mixture of one-third ***'h j acid, gjyeorm* f»nd water- "a pr*paration -, that msv bo tMKC hy wo»il«-be W>k.M»l in j larfc" Q»ia*ntUl«s without raisin? d^ath" — : wbil" another, liavinc for '■- object the !"ir- . progpinn of th* "dop 0 fiend," fl«»manded that • p r,,p-ietar Tll <MJi.-,no-. rontain'njr cocaifo, i chloral, morphine. rodHne and otfcor druc« j be sold only upon prp*rr!ptlon. President c. H. Hunn in his address fle- ] clar^d war on the indiscriminate paJ» of j li^uerfs In .; .£ Btbreet] emphsti.-alb ai ! r onnr*i that a rftOHN waf= d*mand»d IMt \ that the reform fnu«t h* brmirht abont by \ the pbarnft* ■ th^m^h*'?. Tti*> Ohio rh.3rnjaejMiH<-al AkSocuktion j latn 141 the .is- presented a resolution pro teptirc again*! the Vi^>" requirm? drus^ist? to take o»ii a liquor !'• 6 1C to pnahl" them i to -cit Whiskey on prescription, "thus c.-las- t sifjins the drus =tore a<; a saloon, while ; another law Torbids the sale of jntn^i^atinc j I. i-or,.' 4 rations without a proscription."' Tiv^ '""Tiicaso deiasation demands th° j change of the name "wood alcohol" to i •'wood naphtha," that "top*rp nia.v hot b« | I^,l D y the pimilaritv of names to ■.__.- i poiponou? wpofl alcohol '■•-"'"»'■ of whit j key." __^ NEW ORLEANS IN IPI4 Meeting Flsce Probable D*?* of • Next Euchafistic Dngi«M in America. ; Montreal. ? e Pt. ll— The n e x» E'i^hari?ti<- j '*■•>'£■■ ■=;? lield nri thip rcntinent wi',l moot | .:t N'e-.y Orleans. prr>b*Wy in 1914. This \ t\9:« the ftatpfn u nt made C y cardinal Gii;- j bont- just before his departure for "a' i j r!-r»r* to-day. X°xt -am c p nnjrpjs an . i tho^e of tiie two ptic-ee^ins: years fill « - j In Euf6pe. i "This is of course the Book of the 1 car," —N. Y. Tribune. Theodore Roosevelt s Copyright Charles Scribncr's Son; African Game Trails We quote above a statement that this is " The Book of the Year." We believe it true for many reasons: chiefly because.— The writer of the book had all his heart in the writing of it, as these words of his show : "I regard this book as a serious thing. I have put my best into it." Because he was inspired by the tremen dous romance of his subject, as these words of his show : '"I speak of Africa and golden joys^ the joy of wandering through lonely landsj the joy of hunting the mighty and terrible lords of the wilderness, the cunning, the wary and the grim/ Because, as the Evening Sun finds, his book is: — " One of the handsomest volumes, if not the handsomest volume, that ever came frog; the press of CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SQNg: 1 he page is most gratifying to the eye_of_thg reader, and the closed book would bejin ornament to any drawing-room table." Splendidly illustrated. cAt *!.' booksellers. $4 n»t- P.^trj j $*->! Lfharles Ocribne/s Oons CRUELLY MI. SAY GIRLS Truants from Jersey Institution Taken Back Protesting, I Severe h»*t\ne*. d-wivatlon pf faotj 9 .4 Holltary ronfin< > m*n?. are some of the ahtjj*f practised Rt th* Pt»t» ri*m" for Oirl 3 g,. Trenton. N. J.. Acrnrrllnz to ""tatß^^u^; ma'l«- yesterday l»y fro jr'rl*. arr«*;t<*j Jersey City. af!<r having «>««-av*(i from ts, institution. They »ere S^dJ*" Reed, s*t^|. teen year* old. Mi ElizaN»th Meller" *t~ht»«>n. nth of Trentrm. Tfc*y **r» r # #rl •■aiUTi»ri i>*foro .!•»<•!*•■ Q-»- - In .W»»y ct»r yesterday ami delivered In enstody oi th, officers fr™m th?* horn*. ' arr • r»»«1. flff**r» r«ar» 0)d, -who alfiej th* ctrlo in running at^ay frrnn fh« insrjt^ ltd* ami who wa* arrest**! in '•rmip*js -•■••■ al?o furn»<l ov»r t<> tin Trenton r>ffi<-<»rs. and 1 she was taken s>a ; , th*>r*» to stam* trial for <"-.,■ in th* affair. 6^for*« #>!• l«ft .UrMy City she dr«\-scc] an appeal to Cnv-rnor Fort, tj* Which she rf»^<~rib«>d th* ail«»ei»fj TUff!*t»f at th«* homf» and -?"'■<<*'' th» f;ov»rnsr tj they could not b*> .•topped. Whilo waiflnc- for tn^ Tr*nton cfTiC*r!« t> rom* 1 for th°m. th* truant eirla toM a j» a -. ror.ins: <tnry f»f th^.ir *xpert»rti*» In tft<» f^. stttution. Elizabeth said that v ht> jj>* - a.s confine^ to n^T room b^**3us» ?h* <*«4 not nh*>y pom» petty rul» «h* m» *j«an with a leather ?»trs»p on * raw plar* rm fejj l»~ where tli* 4 s=kin had b»*n tak»n off i* a era ft Ing operation for fh» b«ne*t 62 *n"th»r inmate who had be«»r: ?*?touasy t>urn*>fl. Ph» d»r!ar«d ?f!* p,a<l v-e!iat»«r»{ for t Fi*» *Kin cafMm? ftp*ratlon. 3?** «*£ Fh» had lain for a w»»k 'n tfi<? hoFpitjj after this operation, and tft^t sh* had nai r«»f-ov*>r»d from It v-fti»n th* t>***lnst 05. n Elizi»h*th d"<*lsr»d tfiaf tM* and '''h*? b^qrine? ?h<» had bedfd abevi !i ts« h-^s* flrnv« h»r md b»r fri*nd. -:».-!;» to N>'.!»r« that th»y would h» killed if tft*y stax-4 much lons<>r. «o th»v •wr6t» to s«di»*s gt£ •.-,■■-,. lo h»Tp th»m mak» their •$. rap« •^sfTfn dr»T»- h«r Ratings ftrcnj th* bank, which ?* - b»d *afn°4 as ■wattrwfj It A«burv Park. r><vt?ht rlrtrhifif for t2* ♦ sir. cirlfr. and <-afr!»d it to fh^rr! !t? •-» ■n --.r>rU ba»-k o? IB* imtttuUOni Thb cl~Jj, ♦nsr b«ine «liff*f*nt from th* horn*'? regnla* Uon ,- Un?y rr*f* ab?* to jpst a-xay trltS our iif d^f^t'd MARSH TO LEAVE PANAMA -—*- Eepnted Interviews of Secretary of Legation Way Be Cause. Wa^hmrton. £"rf. !■*■ — For r*3?">r>» w-h?cs »f» not divuiar»d th" Pt^'p t>« i rar*in" > nt hai Verified to n^k 0 a <"hatis° in th€ Amortcaa r.*Sation at Panama, and r O >lar*!i j.: ,«r. ■ <-],> «■- -■•--.- d»itf*« «f tMWtifJ 5* ler^tion snd orflertd to r»rort at tßi Pta»* Department for .-■•.:-■ Chaff's *^!t»Bi?fn. jr.. of Mt??oiiti. at pr^senr third e^crftarr of th» AtnOTfcan EJnißassy a^ T"kio. -»t?l replace Mr. Marsh a= ?°cretarr «f !»rati<n I Doubtless tho-° ch»ns<f3 th* roxtzmck .-.f- th> nflpl*ftsant istttlatimi ■w-Pri<*ii w-a? tr*. ate<j in Fan» ma b^ - *?>*• pdbneattem of r*. pitted inteTTiTSTF xritfa S°cr°tarr Marsh.' d* clartnE th* pttrpds* of tB« Cttlte4 S?at*s government to tntarT^n" fn th° arrroacV ir.z «-i«=r-tlr.ns for a'-tins: Pre?id<?nt m ••• "vent that r»rt<»in f-^ndid^'e- w?r? elactji Mr. Marsh was dlrpcted to repudiate tlT?.«* allowed ■•.-•-.- and th* dispatches frofc th« isthmuai Ehaicate that h* *x??a!n»d t!Ut h» ii^fl nririind^rpro^T his in=tr^i^*t'->r:e.