THE SUN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1913.
5
Mrs. Gaynor and Her Seven Children
il
CARRIED BY MAYOR
Tiffany & Co.
Fifth Avenue and 37t-s Street
Jewelry Pearls Diamonds
Silver Bronzes Clocks
Watches China Stationery
London 221 Recent Street "Paris Place de l'Opera
vnmi ITullv ft Mnvi rail tWin I
tl .win
Wound Got Three
Years Ago. f J
SHOT OX DECK OF LIXER
Jumps J. Gallagher Tried to Kill
Him for Fancied
Wrong.
"in ;
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It has been three ysara since Mayor
Oaynor ii shot by Jimn J. Gallagher,
a dismissed dock watchman of unbalanced
mind. But the wound received on August
, 101 . almost certainly ahortened hie
life. Th Mayor mever fully recovered
fiom thf shock of a dreadful experience.
At that time the Mayor waa starting
nn 'h' first vacation he had found time
for since assuming office. He waa vary
tired and badly needed the reat he hoped
to And on the ocean and In Europe. The
trip waa to have bean made on the North
German Lloyd iteemahlp Kaieer WUhelm
rlrr Groats,
On the morning of Augutt . 1110. the
Mayor atood on the deck of the Kalaer
rhattlns with a party oi nia menaa ana
aaaorlHtra In office. With him were hla
secretary, Robert Adamaon ; the Commie
loner of Street Cleaning, William H. Ed.
warda : the Water Commlaaloner, Henry 8.
Thompeon. and the Health Commlaaloner,
Ernrat . Lederle.
The Mayor waa in groat good humor.
Re poeed for the camera artlata, cracked
tekee with hla frtenda and glanced Interest-
Mlv over the ahlpplng In the river. He
hook handa and chatted with President
Pedro Montt of Chile, who waa to be a
fellow paaaenger.
Three Bhote Fired.
The Mayor waa lust in the middle of a
little paaaage at repartee with Commie
toner Lederle--had Juat put out a linger
to poke Dr. Lederle In the rlba. when a
shot waa fired, a ahot that waa rapidly
followed bv two other reporte. Mr. Ooy
nor sank Into the arma of hla secretory.
i - i - t?4 r, m mrnnnAmA him-
V O n 1 1 1 I nr. ---
elf. came to tripe with a big man who
till carried a piatoi ana waa maaioa www
th efforts to turn It on Mayor Oaynor
once more. Edwarda aubdued the aesas
In, undoubtedly aavlng the Mayor from
Inatant death, and threw htm to the
It developed that hla name waa Jamra
J Gallagher, that he waa inaane ana mi
h fancied that Mayor Gaynor had de
privsd him of hla Job In the Hock De
partment. He had brooded for weeka and
had laid a plan carefully to aasaaalnate
i , hla mtsfor-
tne nun nr iiminini --
lune. Gallagher died aeveral months
Kto in the inatltutlon wncre nc na itii
confined. t , ,
Only one of Gallagher a ahota took ef
fort. One hullet atrurk Mayor Gaynor In
the neck from behind, entering a little
to the light end below the line of the
ar It spilt, one fragment lodging near
th point of entrance, the other on the
Boor of the mouth near the angle of the
Wanted to Keep) Om.
When he was ahot Mayor flnynor In
iiitid that he waa not dangerously hurt.
He Wanted to contlnur the voyage to
Kurop.-. A tapld examination by doctora
dlarloeed the aerlotianeae of the wound
and the Mayor waa aent to 8L Mary s
Hospital, Hoboken. Kor two weeka he
waa in danger of death. Finally he
'ruggtel hack to strength and thf day
camt when he could he taken to hia
farm Ai St. Jnnift.
The bullet which enteral Ilia neck and
partially paralysed hla throat waa never
removed. X-ray photographs convinced
th Burgeon! that it would be dmigeroua
0 attempt Its removal. It pained and
nnovd Mr. Gaynor at all times. Hf
oral Btvtt free from the 111 effects of the
wound Ilia voice became (lightly husky.
At times it waa a great effort for him
to apeak at all.
H' complained very little, hut or
rthlonallv. In inters to relatlvea or to
i low friends, ha gae a hint a a to how
MHoutl; the wound till troubled him
Before h left tit. Jamea to aail on the
title, he waa bothered by "the old
thron' trouble" aa he called it.
AMERICANS ABROAD SHOCKED.
Sen paper Display Prosit neatly
Morlrs of t.ayaor'a Death.
feeds! ' a'.le titepafh re Tsa tux.
London, Sept. 12. The death of Mayor
Oaynor w.i a great ahuck to American
in London and they talked of nothing
lee after the news wsa received. To the
average Englishman the Mayor was lit
tle more than a name and If he had died
III N York there would have been
i omparatlvely little notice of hia demise.
The tragical circumstances of hla end,
however, have fucuased attention on the
man
The newspapers generally print the
'port of Mayor Oaynor's death con
spicuously and also reproduce hla photo
graph accompanied by a biography. Some
nf the morning papers give a column or
mere to the story of hla death and life,
nrluding despatches from New Tork.
These do Justice to hia career and record
hit faults and virtues in an Impartial
manner, No paper prlnta any editorial
ommenl on the Mayor's death, but sortie
of ti.e obituaries embody independent
comment.
fill Unilu Citizen winds up a summary
"f his career by saying: "It is difficult
'o he a live public man In New York with
"lit being at the aame time a sensation
provider Mr. Gaynor waa both and New
Virk will mlsi him."
The Vail) Sketch fills Its front psga
with pictures of Mayor Oaynor and In t
olumn biography says: "Despite his die
anguished career he might he summed up
u a man who never attained the place to
which his character and abilities en
titled him This was due rather to hia
lack of ambition than to lack of oppor
tunity In other circumstances he might
' aily have become President."
Ths Patty Chronicle says: "New York
haa lout a vigorous, Intereating person
ality. He waa a sort of a seagreen In-
uruntlble in hia attack! on corruption
in every shape and form, even not apar-
ng his own party."
Dm 'oily .Vents and Leader heads It!
'""graphv : "A modern Crusader. Forty
vesrs spent in fighting political corrup
t lor."
The Time$ in its biography of Mayor
1 nt sas: "Despite all that that hat
said against him It must be cen
"d that he showei while In office
ability an, Integrity which compelled
favorable Judgment from all. Bo far as
l" him lay he gave the city a practical,
butmeas like administration. He pos
sessed m full virtual and defects, but
Utyi showed that power of auaUlned
JJJW In himself which either makes a
mtn ridiculout or carries him to the
goal. '
SAN FRANCISCO'S TRIBUTE.
or Holgh gays darasr'a Death
Removes Netleaal VtsTaro.
"aw KsAHcisoo, OaL, tept. II Mayor
James Ftplph. Jr., said the following about
Msvor ilsynor:
"The death of Mayor Oaynor removes
from public life a national ftgure. The
Mayor of New Tork, ami to the President
J the Lulled Htstee, la the most widely
Known official In this country. Mayor
iaynor spent a lifetime In the public
"vice and leave a clean record. I re-
JT, W F N rwn v - IBM k -g II I
- Syrxer. . Zt "
ARMED WATCHERS TO
BLOCK THAW RESCUE
Fifty ('HiiadiaiiK in New Hump
fhire Town Cause Stroii'rthen
iiiy nf liiiard.
RUNAWAY IX COURT TO-DAY
Jorrfnif Moots Chief Coatioook
Foe: Calls Him "Shrub"
and "Rascal."
I.ANCASTKR, N. ft . Sept. 1 I - Whet) it
was decided late this afternoon that
Harry Thaw should spend another night
at Colebrook. Chief .if Police Chariot
Keiiey lotl n time at swearing In special
deputy policemen. He ha.i previously
sworn in twelve.
To-night the hotel where Thaw It
slrepltig In ailed with these men and:
the one main thoroughfare that the town
boasts is generously sprinkled with them.
At noon to-day Mftv el tl tens from
t'uatlcook. the ones who WOfs most bitter
in their denunciation of Jerome and
most frenzied tu their acclamation of
Thaw, swept Into Colebrook. from th
other side of the International lilts. Home
had come by automobile, Home by .'arriaS'
and a few by train. The) are a rather
blntetcr looking crowd. In Kelley'i opinion.
and he says. "I'm tnkniK no rlianc. s."
Holman lirew, Colcbrook's IliKh Sheriff,
who arrested Thaw yesterday, doeM'l ley
to conceal the fact that he thinks there
la a plot on among these hotheaded people
from I'oatleook slid that if they are nien
half a chance they will try to rush Thaw
back across the border and Into tin
heavily wooded Megantlc hills, where 6no
French Canadian lumberjacks are deeply j
excited over Thaw's "hard lurk. '
No Uood I'nrpose, Sas t hief.
There tiave been two high powered
automobiles In town since morning Which
Kelley says are here for no good pur
pose. The Canadian In.migratlo.i department.
apprised of the presence of so many Ca
nadians at Colebrook, has sent two In
spectors to eee that Thaw does not get
back to the Dominion. These men are
K. H. Thornton and Theodore tiarceau.
Thaw left the hotel twice during the
day and each time he was escorted by a
number of deputy sheriffs who carried
revolvera In their coat pocketa and kept
their handa on them.
Kelley saya that several or the Cana
dians in town are armed, to his knowl
edge, and has passed out word that if
they do not get rut or tneir guns 01
leave town by morning he will arreat
them.
Despite this condition of affairs Cole
brook continues to look harmless and
rather drowsy. One would Imagine that
the aulet of the White Mountains had
eaten Ita way Into the bones of people
and taught them the majesty of silence.
There Is plenty of curiosity In the eca
of the men and women, but none of ties
impetuosity of the French Canadians,
who couldn't see Thaw without cheering
him.
Thaw himaelf la in a mighty unhappy
frame of mind. He stands erect and has
the old flash in hia eyes, hut hla face Is
not the face it waa two weeks ago.
Hantrd Look In Tham'e Fare.
There la a hunted look about him and
a auggestlon of fear that waa nut evi
dent when he made hit flrtt appearance
In the court room at Hherbrooke. He can
not conceal In the tone of hia voice and
the words thst corns from his lips the
fact that he hat little hope left.
At 4 o'clock thle afternoon he waa
taken from hla room and led down the
street an eighth of a mile to the Cole
brook National Bank Building. A flock
of automobiles went abreast of him In the
road and about 200 persons, a good many
of them women, followed on foot, mildly
but not boisterously anxious to sss hit
face. ,
Ha 'was taksn to the of flea of his
lawyer. Thomas P. Johnson, and left
there In the care of a deputy sheriff, while
the attorneye for New York, for New
Hampshire and for Thaw gathered In a
small roam on ths second floor of a build
lag aaroas the ttrest to talk things ovsr.
A fifteen minute conference brought
them to an egreerfssut whereby Thaw shsll
be produced before Folios Judge James T.
Csrr to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock to
plead to -the warrant charging conspiracy.
ob ' which be la held. The .opinion exists
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ljm I) fWn '"' Tronhlr
l I asasasaa? HrBsl R?sasaW,' J! mT )) seri; to
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il east
of a!i the lawyers v erned will then re
man. I Thaw to. Jail at l.ineaster to await
extradition proceedings before ( i v Felkei.
Lanoattex in a town of about 4,000 In
habitants Ihlrty-elghl mien from here
which possesses an up to flat.- prison. ;
Thaw lawcrs are reticent alniul their
plans When the requisition and papers
In tb" ia-c arc served on Gov. Ki Ike, (
from lu ting Governor Ulynn they ni ,i-k
for a hearing. That much Is pretty ni
tain. Qov. relker mat grant It or not, as
he chooses.
Should Thaw be ordered extradited
forthwith, his attorney., may stay cxeeu- .
tton of the ordei by getting a writ ,.f
liabea corpus If tbev cr.n find a judge
who Is willing to issue it. ,
htlll Another Than- l.snjrr.
Nathaniel Martin, an eX'MsyOI or i on- ,
cord and a close political friend of Gov, '
renter, has been retained by Thaw tu
SOndUCt his caae in this State
Moses Oroatmsn, a New York lawyer,
who has acted for Thaw on other occa
sions, arrived here to-day.
Dr, c.llbert A Trenholmi . the Coatl I;
physician, who was popularly oredlted I
with having Instigated the complaint on
Which Jerome wns arrested for plating
poker, sought an Introduction to Jerome i
this afternoon It happened on thi
veranda of the hotel witrr-whout seventy. I
live persons as witnesses. . ' I
"Judge Jerome," said Walter Drew, a
cousin of the Sheriff, who Undertook the i
ceremony of Introduction, "may I present
10 you" there was great formality In
his voire "Dr Gilbert A. Trenhulme of I
i'oatleook'.'"
Trenhulme extended his hand. hut. re- '
reiving nothing more than a cool glance
from Jerome, soon let It drop to hla side.
. Jerome Inhaled a g. ne. ous puff of
cigarette smoke and. hav ing taken plenty
of time to survey Trenhulme from head to
foot, spoke In this way : I
"You sweet scented shrub! So you arc
the man. you rascal, who engineered my
arrest? I am glad to know your face, that
I may remember It when we meet In the
future." I .
Trcnholme took his black fedora off and '
rubbed a bald spot on the crown of his
head. He was beyond speaking either the ,
Knglish language or the French, hut he
managed to sputter a few Incoherent syl- i
tables, lie was still sputtering them when
Jerome turned on his heel and walked'
into the hotel office.
The waitress who carries Thaw s meals
to his room at the Monadnock House Is!
named Kvelyn That's what Thaw calls
her too.
FELKER RECOGNISES CLYNN.
Verr Hampshire Governor to Act oa
That Requisition.
Manchbstsr. N. H.. Kept. U.Qotr.
Samuel D, Kelker when Interviewed at
New Castle to-day aald that New York
state aeeka the extradition of Harry K.
Thaw on the grounds of conspiracy, which
is extraditable in thlt State, and that he
expected to confer with William T.
Jerome at Concord to-morrow concern
ing the matters st Issue. The Governor
was bombarded all day with telegrams
from Thaw's attorneys.
Questions put to him and hla replies
follow :
"Have you received any message from
Acting Governor Glynn of New Tork
bearing on the Thaw case?"
'Yea. When Governor Glynn learned
that Thaw was under arrest In thlt State
he wired, requesting that he be held. He
stated that rgqulstlon papers would be
forwarded."
"What wast Haw lift aharge against
Thaw in order to lone him extradited?"
"Conspiracy, which is extraditable In
this Htate."
"Will you recognise Glynn as Governor
of Mew York'."'
"I regard him as acting Oovernoi with
powers "
"Have u had any wordffrom Jerome?"
"Yes I expect to receive iit from
hint at an) time "
"How ah.. ui ;l hearing'''
"I und'-rsiand th.it by as-e. incut Thaw
inav be brought to Concord, Though the
statutes do not provide for si hearing it
Is discretionary with the Governor, it
least I consider ll to, and Will glv. one '
"Have you dire, red AttorneGenerft1
Tuttie to proceed with an Investigation cs
provided by the statutes""
"No I shall not lake action Until the
requisition papers reach me. Then I will
do so."
NEW WARRANT FOR THAW.
sprrsir t nnrf Justice Morschn iist
Hears Witnesses of tOscape.
POUOMKBSPglB. N . Sept II Sit: llg
at a Magistrate, ejupreme Couri Justice
Morschauser this afternoon in aid the
totttmon) of witnesset or Harr) Thaw's
i r eap- from the Mstteawau atyium and
issued a new wan ant 01 nil arri st bated
on the charge or oontplrucy.
Tills warrant hat the f i ce or in Indict
in. ut and ran be served anywhere.
The whole ras. agalnil Thaw was R.ne
over carefully, Tin deposition of wit-
nessei at (h hospital and in Flshkill .nut
Beacon Citv were made the basis of the
conspiracy charge.
Tiie application fui Thaw'i extradition
is made to acting Governor Glynn, which
thus gives Judicial recognition lo his as
sumption of the powers Slid duties of Gov.
ernoi .
iiistii.t Attorney Conger win leave for
Albanv early to-moirow morning ami ex
pects to present ttie papers to Mi. Glvnn
before f o'clock and soon after that to
have for New Hampshire.
THAW PAPERS TO GLYNN TO-DAY.
RequliKlon Writs t'iiarae HIM With
Relna a live.
AbBAKT, Sept 11- c.ing Gov Martin
II. Qlynn will he asked tomorrow morn
ing to Men requisition papers f,a the
extradition of Harry k. Thaw from Cole,
brook. N. H.. where n. was arrested ros
terday, to the Maltcawai, State Hospital
for the insane,
Deputy Attorney-Oeneral Franklin
Kennedy and former District Attorney
William T. Jerome as special Depi-ty At.
torney-Gi neral are now In Colebrook
Mr. Kennedy telephoned to Attorney.
General Carmody lo request the authori
ties of Dutchess county to hurry the ex
tradition impels to Colehrock. In these
papers Thaw will be charg'd with being
a fugitive from Justice, It helm; oild
that he obtained hla release through
conspiracy.
Mr. Carmody communicated with Dis
trict Attorney Conger of Poughkeepsie,
who said the extradition papera would be
here to-morrow morning at o'clock.
After Gov. Glynn's- signature it tttached
to them they will be returned to New
Hainpahlie for the approval of the Gov
ernor of that State.
American to Wed Abroad.
Hpet ial table Dttpatch to Tst gg,
I'Aiiiet. od. II. -THe eiifagtmenl is
announced of Mlas Alice llckson of Mil
wauket. Wis., and Cailo Pluto of Klui-
STRIKE ON STEAMER ANS0NIA.
tailors and Firemen Complain of
Bad Fond Trouble vrrled.
(JMCM i able Urapalrfi to Trs Scs
Sol Til A M I'ToV, Sept. l .. The Cunsrd
steamship Anson la, bound for Canada.
was held up here for some hours tills
evening bj a surprise s'rlkr of sailors
anil firemen,
The vessel arrived from London yes
terday and shipped BOO passengers and a
cargo to-dav No trouble was suspected,
but tl.e moment the flremen were ordered
b.-low and the sailors were told to stand
by the ropes they refused to obey.
The men complained Of bad food and
other matters and demanded the removal
of the chief steward. The captain re.
fused to compl) and ih" nun n fused to
work Subsequently the stewards Joined
the strike: s.
A conference between the agentt of the
company and the ..fibers of the ship and
representatives of the saikirs Union
eventually ended in the appointment of
a new chb f st. ward The men then
resumed work, and th. vnssel galled ut
, lo o'clock to-night.
ULSIER WOMEN TO VOTE,
iimft of Provisional laloalsl tiat-
eminent V III lirsst It.
VSecial rnW t'ftfxltrl. f.p TBI ?
DttBUN, Sept 1 1 The secretary of the
1 I'm st Council says that the
drsfl of articles for a provisional govern
ment arter they refuse to obey the home
rule law includes the granting of r- ftati-
hiss lo women based on the existing local
government franchise which Ihej possess
Me adds that li will he proposed at a
hireling or the council off September 24
thst the Women's Unionist Ass... I itlon be
Invited to nominate women to aet on
i various committees.
COUNTESS TARN0WSKA TO WED.
Humor Notorious Russian Woman
Will lliirrj Milanese golleltor,
VprWei rtblt Dnpmtch o Tbi: ICS
Rome, Sept. n It ta rumored lhal
t.ounttsi Tarnowaka, who it is reported
will be released from prison, where she
has then setvlng an eight years sentence
foi murdering Cottnl Karmorowtkl who
bad Insured his llf,- In her favor, will
marrj a Milam se tollcltoi
! It is said that the Countess will ve
I aftei w ,.rd in Bngland
l MRS. DURKEE INJURED.
Foils I mler t art In Liverpool anil
lSg Is Fractured.
(seeuxl VmbU neMnairi, i t..p
I I.ivrgrooi., S.pt ll While Mr and
Mrs Hiirkie. who were booked nr. pas.
I sengers on the Cedrle for New York were
crossing Church street hen to-dav to
; reach the landing stage anil board the
: lim i Mrs. Durkee Ml under a cart and
; one of her bgs was fractured She was
t lul.cn to a hospital
! HOW PEARLS WERE STOLEN.
I Aniasina Detail, of Tft.OI0 Thrfl
(orae llul at llenrlna.
I.0M10V. Sept. 11 - The hearing of the
charge! against Ave men accused or
stealing and receiving the MTB.000 pearl
necklace which belonged to Max Uivir
mouglit out some of the amusing details
I of the robbery this afternoon. The neck.
i Igoe was taken from the malls between
Ijondon and Peril on July It or lti. and
I the accused men have given their names
as Uorkett, lirlsaard. Silverman, tiut
WlrUl and McCarthy ll Is not vet known
whether th. ptarll were stolen in KngUind
I or France.
QUtWlrUl met one of his wife's rtlatives
tiiwnrd Rrandttstter in Antwerp, it de
veloped at the hearing. Gutwirth asked
I him If he could find a purchaser for the
. necklace Hrandstiitter took his cousin.
Quadratateln, Into nonfldenci and later
I these two met liutwlrth. Gtiztard and
j Silverman In London resorts.
Rrandltatter. who knew of the ItO.OOO
reward for the capture of the thief, com
I munlcated with Price A liihbs. the un-
derwrltera' agents. At their suggestion
n Mr. SpnnltT of Paris was introduced
j as the principal and he finally succeeded
I In hu.vlng two of the pearls. He saw the
entire necklace st the First Avenue Hotel
! in Holhoru.
At a subsequent meeting GutWtrth.
i tlriggard and Silverman were arrested.
The necklace wss not found In their pos
i session.
POPULAR
ONE-DAY
OUTINQS
MAUCH
CHUNK
Nasi Sunday
Sapt. 14th
Leave W.ai St. i.!0 a.m.
Leave Liberty ttt.S.Ks m
Leave Jai.ksoe Ave.. Jer
tey City. 1.47
fcv
1521
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Sjk
JAPANESE DEMANDS ON CHINA.
Want A polony for Flan laealt and
Indemnity for ankln lillllnaa.
Special Vnble DrsaercA to Tar. St s
PgN IN, Sept. II The I'hlne.c UOVem
mcnt received tu-day the denninds of
Japan growing out of the killing of sev
eral Japanese at Nankin by Chinese sol-
isis and the stringing up by the thumbs
for six hours of a Japanese Lieutenant
at Hankow.
The demands also specify the imprison
ment of h Japanese officer for two days
at Shantung and the insult to the Japa
nese flag at Nankin For these grlev
imcrs Japan demands an apology for the
Insult to the Japanese flag and the Japa
nese Uniform, the punishment of tlmpe
guilty or k.r.iug the .lapanise at Nankin
nnd an Indemnity for the rein lives of the
Intttr,
The .lapan.se legation ciu,-' that tin.
less these demands are compiled with
promptly Japan will take whatever no
tion she may think necessary to enforce
them
The Senate has confirmed the new Cab
inet members appointed by the Presi
dent The Premier. Hstting Hsi-llng. re
plylng to the Senate's Interpellation,
gusiantped a proper trial In the Supreme
'ourt of the members of Parliament re-
etntly iniprlsnntd by ofdet of the Gov
ernment. LINER LA PROVENCE FILLED.
Man Prmnl ii'-n I leraati U rt urn In u
on thr Krnrh Mea.iirr.
Sptftn! Ctbtt Uttpnuh tf Tnr. Sin,
F'ArttK. Sept. 11--The paMnvr iiit of
T.a ProvPTnc, whtrh Will ia1l n Matur
da . In full
AtTNMIS InoSsJ Whn me to mil on the
itvinwr ur" Prof I'ltfiv. Houtroux. who
has aOCOBtOfl (h rhatr of tnatheinatlcp
at prlnofliton 'nlvoralty; r. ; Ponnoyori
Mr. and Mr. William Mason Smith of
New Orleans. M;s V. I. Mines ami
Arthur K. ikv of New York and Mile.
Polalre. the actress.
ATHLETES' TRAIN STONED.
Tnftily.iinf nf Thof XX ft n rn Inn
From Rome rr I njnrrti.
Special Cmbti ltpfitrh to Th Si n
Pisa. Bert. II Whtlt- poclal train
from Rom tilled with Roman Catholic
athletes who have he"! living exhtht
tlom before the pope wan paMlns thfoush
CIvttM Vet-rhia it was ati.n krd by mob
of anttolorlCaili and a fusillade of Btontfl
was hurled at the ran
When the train arrived hfre it waa
found that twntyone of the passenger
had been Injured Many windows In
the cars were smnshed.
GERMAN BANDIT KILLED.
Ills ( nmpnntnn l nplnrrd Mad Trr
rnrlsrd Casintej lle.
HAKOvaa. Sept. II Two motor bandits
who have been emulating the worh of tb
notorious kuhk of Krnch automobile
brlgandi ended their career at Osterode,
oms ftfty miles from this city, last night
They were surrounded by police and
gendarmes and In s revolver battle which
ensued one of the robberi wss killed and
the other paptUIed
hast month these bandits looteel the
Communal Havings Hank at wiiheinui
burg after killing the cRshier. Tnej ap
pes red at s hotel in Brauulage yesterday,
where the murdered ths proprietor snd
robbtd the safe. They escaped, hut were
recognised at Osterode while purchasing
some Clothe.
1 ti'l'SWll Bi.v l.unrile.l From Mnh.
Washington. i'a . Bent It. Walter
I Thomas, an eighteen-year-old farm hand
Irharged with lh murder of wealthy Mrs.
uliver Price of Rlcci Landing, I'... and
with an attack "i her twelvp.year-nld
crandilsuiriiter. Bertha K-'x, on Beptemher
It. whs captured io-da) i Waltei Price,
' ,i son of the .le.i.l woman. Tha boy is
under heavy guard, ;i ;i moh is reiorti d
to be gathering lo lynch him
Coward
Shoe
This Way ?
How Arc Your Children Shod
When They Go To School?
Arp rnu ns pgrtful of their fool a jrou urn ut' thelrfvid?
lo you n'fttoh how thpy ttand in tliolf nhoet, a5 well tt
when1 tlnv gland in their rtudien ?
It is impfirtnnt tlmt your boy or pii'l IkS properly (thod.oeeatliia
88 out of every lOOftohoo child ren have wmioforui of arch trouble.
Prevent, or correet it, ly letting YOUR children wear
COWARD SUPPORT SHOES
WITH COWARD EXTENSION HEELS
These shoes protret. nupport nml DtrengthfU arch nnd nnl.lc
nuiaeles, nnd preserve the synuuetiy of growing feet. The
only oomfortftblfl nnd effective way to correct nidi nml ailkla
weakness and to prevent " rlut-foot."
Coward Arch Support Shoe and Coward Extension
Heel, have been made by Jamea 8. Coward, la
hia Custom Department, Car over 30 years.
Coward Shoes are Imitated, bat cannot be duplicated
Sold only rem the 0. Coward .Shoe Store
JAMES S. COWARD wWSat NEW YORK
Mall Orsers Fitted SoM Nowhere CiSC ad Isr Cettlegue
MME. CURIE AND
AMERICAN HONORED
Kndiiini Dlaeovervr nnd BaltU
morp Professor (!ct Birmiii?
li m in Univenity Dmnm.
WORLD SEARCH Foil FOOD
j Krlinbnrgh Proffwof Telle
British stfontists of
Nerds of Futiiro.
ypr.inl i able netpatr lo Tnr. Si v
BtRMIttOHAM, Sept. II All twelve ste
tions of the British Aitoclatlon for the
Advsm ement of gefence iiegnn work to
duy, and an-ordinK to precedent! the ilay
wss devoted to addretiei by tht tectlongl
prattdi :lt.s.
Miss Sargnnt 'if the botany lection, the
first woman to speak, prefaced hi r ipeeghi
In Which she thanked the association for
it generosity to women generally, at ex
pressed b) her appointment. ".Speaking III
their name," sin- .aid, "l ventun o say
that the hisi'.esi form "f genoroslly li thai
Which dar. s to rln an o't nf Ju Hit in tin
fnr- r.f cuttomt and prejudice,"
I r 'iriftttiis. pretldenl of th education
section, condemned what he c:i!ieil the
"eontplrao of silence In regard t" tcxual
Instruction" and recommended Hint the
p.-ocedure of the tchooll of V i id he
followed.
The L'nlvertlty of Birmingham t..-.ijc
conferred the degree "f Ll i on Mine,
rurle. the codlscoverer with her husband
of radium, and Robert Phllllpi VVoodg,
professor Of experimental physics at lolitlt
Hopklm L'nlvsralty. Baltimore. Preal
dent Sir Oliver Ixtdgo of the British At
oclatlon introduced Mine Cujris at "the
greatetl woman of science of all times."
The du of i poo. hmaklng grotraplll
cal illscovertei waned with silts dlicovery
oi thi wo polet of thi esrth; the cx
plorer of the future will be chh II' con
cerned with thi finding o new i Is for
the production of food for the world.
Thli w as the altttenu nl madt b: Prof,
li . Ulcktori of the deimrtmenl of
geogrophy of Edinburgh I ,iieisit at
to-day's h' skIcp of the association.
Th. question of ihi produclloii .md digs
tni ut "ii of foo.i ipri clothing ('. th
world It the ail important oiw for futurfj
consideration, Prof. Dilcksou sin-! and
thi mosl Imiiortanl phnsi f that 'u
tinii is the growing "i lict'Lli w in at f ;
'he world't bread,
s. - ",ni oul tu Importance lo the fojf
.jiiestlon. h said, are the question! i
oblalnliui power and enerf) tulflidenl .
oierati the needed Increase In factories,
of obtaining sultlclenl fuel and of tlie
.i.strii utlon of impulatlou. Thi resources
if the world u ni i"' in us- to their ut
most cnpacltj within i century, lie dc
dari d.
Tii. .1 isis will be upon us before the
i . a i oi th ntury." Prof, Dickson iald
"and aftn lhal we must elthei depend
upon tome substitute to reduce thi con
tutnption P' i liead oi w-e imis' t.ik' tn
intentlve farming of tlie most str. mious
sort "
Prof Dlckton de. lare.l the Inrgetl coal
tl. lils w ill hardb last longet than three
centuries, even iii fa present rate of
consumption He concluded :
Vc thould vigorously proceed with
the i oil. inn nnd discussion of geo.
Braphhttl data of ail kinds, so that the
major natural distributions ihnll lie ade
qunte1 known. Kventuully wi shall find
that pountrj planning win betome as nt
port.. in a- town planning."
OR
That Way ?
v .W !' " . r