The times dispatch. [volume], August 05, 1912, Image 2

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
AUSTRIAN CROWN
DEFIES VATICAN
Heir Apparent to Visit King
.Victor at Romp Despite the
Church's Prohibition.
ON BEHALF OF THE DREIBUND
Strengthening of Triple Alliance
Regarded as of More Value
Than Holy Sees Friendship,
Home, August 4.?Vienna will take
a i of Importanco In the Catholic
world next month on account of tho
Eucharistie Congress, which will ho
held there, and which, it is reported,
will surpass in notable features and
the assembling of important person?
ages the former congresses In London.
Montreal j.nd Madrid. It Is said that
cardinal u Council, of Boston, who is i
now In Europe for a cure, may prolong j
bis stay oh this shle of the ocean In |
?rder to attend the congress.
Meanwhile a report conies from
vnnna, which If truo, will make
trouble between the Holy See and Aus?
tria. It is asserted that the Heir Pre?
sumptive of Austria is about to pay the
King of Italy a visit In Home. In direct
dellnanco of the order of tin- Vatican.
This would mean a strengthening of
the triple alliance and a breaking j
away from the control of the church in j
political affairs. llolh steps uro of
such moment that they would cause a j
sensation nil over Europe.
After the fall the temporal power, (
Pope Plus IX. promulgated a decree! j
that any Catholic Boverolgit or ruler of
s Cat.iollc state who came to Rome as
0 guest of the Qtiirlnal would be ex?
communicate 1. Such Is the power of !
the church that in more than forty |
years only France, Bulgaria and little j
/Monaco have dared to act contrary to
the decree. Austria, with many temp'- |
tatlons to disobey the decree, has stood
llrni Up to the present time, but it
now -ccms that the goo,i of the state is
about to be put before loyalty to the
church.
The Austrian ruling family is under
peculiar obligations to visit the t>nlr
Irial, and would have done so long ago
had not King Humbert, on his side, de?
creed that he would receive no sover?
eign for the first time outside of his
capital, Borne, the hone of contentloh.
When the Triple Alliance was pro?
posed and urged by Germany, King
Humbert, to make the compliment the
1 tier, went tn state, accompanied by
t.'uecn Margherlta, to Vienna, where he
had a most enthusiastic r.piton. The
understanding was that the Emperor
Would return his visit.
The alliance wr.s consummated, hut
this visit is unreturncd to this day
Tills hiis proved sufficient to arouse re?
sentment her.-, and tho alliance has
several time.- been on the point of rup?
ture. So much dl l the prcsi nt King
res. r.t tills slight that when he went
to llussln he went around Austria, si,
that he would not put hi* foot In that I
C0untr>, even for a few hours. j
This needless cause of disagreement
between two countries which were al?
ready' subject to so many other mutual I
j in - pricks, has always caused much 1
disquiet t,, Kmperor William, who may?
be called ih?i SOtlt and spirit of the
Triple Alliance
Neither Italy nor Austria has ever
been very enthusiastic for the niii- j
nnce. the former because ot ilia strong ,
opposition to it among a lug, class
of the people, and the- latter because
it thought the pact was Iii Italy's in
t-- rest.
F.'niperor William, how-v. r. has s-^en
deeper Into the feelings of the Ital?
ians, ir.rl has known toy some time
that it would require some coaxing
to induce King Victor to rcnew the'
alliance uf il now stind*. It was!
through his Influence that Austria
awoke to tho danger, helped doubtless
by the proof which the peninsula has
given in the present war with tur?
key, of a strong army and flue navy,
etiler red by brave men. Thus. It is
Slid, Vatican Influence has censed to
be paramount In ihon.religious matters;
Aid thc^lielr apparent will come to
i ?
.It It ^ VISITS i III M I. st'Kxns.
Darron Court Held ou siren Corners,
In Saloon and In Tenement,
l,os Angeles, August I.?In tue
bribery trial uf Clarence Si Darr?w
hcr< yesterd'ay, n session of the court
was held on three streel corners In the
business section, inside a saloon and
on the third floor of n rooming hotise.
The jury was conveyed in motor cuim
to tli? scene of the alleged bribery ol
Talesman George N Lockwood. At the
corner of third and L?bs Angeles
Htreets, th.. place where the bribe
money v.,s said to have been passed,
superior ludge Georg? llunton recon?
vened court In thii presi nee nf liun
? ?
?
f-<
u br of
fled tri
porters return''! to I . n
until Mohdaj
Aeroplane ' russes ' bannet
London. Auguft -An nei
with two passengert, ci i? ? -. ? .
Ilsh Channel at Dover early i
lug In II storm Th- ?( r'bpli : ?
at 'Ashford, Kent Where, iWlng
heavy winds, it collldi : "
J ; '? wings were smashed, but ? o
t'^ntsi were not hurt.
The Berry Sale
Continues This
Week
"1 / v
ARMED CONFLICT
fCARAGUA
Llbcrtad, Salvador, August 4.?
Ar mad conflict 1" reported in Nicara?
gua between President Dies and the
revolutionists headed by General
Mona, former minister of war. Tele?
graphic communication' between Nlca
l ? una and Salvador i.s suspended, but
Information regarding Hie situation In
Nicaragua was received horo to-day by
a steamer which left Sau Juan <!? 1 Stir
three days ago. The report Is that
hostilities followed the action of Dili?
in appointing Emllano Chnmorro com
mander-ln chief of the gdvertinientt
forces. Menii.it Is rumored, b^s been
taken prisoner.
The united states warship Anna
polls has arrive^ at San Juan del Sur,!
and Is being hold there awaiting do
vt lopments.
DEED TRANSFERRED TO KING
Diinlsh-Amerlcnns i.hr Vntbmnl i'nrU
to Denmark,
Aarhus, Denmark, August \.?King
Christian to-day received at Marsells
borg Castle tin: members of the com?
mittee represontlnB the assoclatiun of
Danish-Americans, which has; present?
ed n new national park In Jutland to
the government. The American min?
ister to Denmark, Dr. Mmtrlco F.
Fgun, on behalf of l'resblcnt Taft,
honorary president of the association,
fi ad a message from Mr. Taft, extend?
ing greetings to the King and people
of Denmark.
"It is with great pleasure," sals
President Taft, "that I nave witnessed
the action of the American citizens of
Danish birth In this country In ac?
quiring a tract of -100 acres of land
near AalbOrg for the purpose of es?
tablishing a Danish-American national
park to be dedicated to the Danish
government and to be at u.11 times
open to the public.
"1 am gratified to be Identified with
this set in my capacity of honorary
president of the association. I recog?
nise in it a concrete expression of the
cordial relations which have always
existed between the Danish and Amer?
ican .','< ople. and whtaih sare to-day
based more firmly than ever on friend?
ship, understanding and mutual i
t. em."
In response, the King said: "1 haVO
beard words in the name of the Pres?
ident of the United States. In which
I see new testimony of friendship and
understanding between the Danish and
American peoples with the greatest
pleasure.
"In my own name and In the name
of the Danish people. I reriucst you
io cbhvey to Mr Taft on this pleas?
ant occasion, and through htm to ihe
American people, the I>?nlsh peoples
ami my own warmest greetings and
host wishes for the future."
Dr. Max llcnlus, ef Chicago, chair?
man of th- committee, handed the deed
io the King.
It was enclosed !n a leather ease
bearing ihe DanlBh and American
Dags, The formal Inauguration of the. ]
park ;.t Iteblld mils will take place j
to-morrow.
MMtQi'is ok \\i.i i>i.\ \vr.i>s.
Prtnoe tnlmr of Cnunnumht srrs
I.ady ?Inrjorle Manner* Married.
London. August l.- S uiety and the
world ..f art and letters were well
rprcscnted at the wed ling to-day of
th.- Mareiulf of Anglesey and Lady
Mtljorle Mn riiiet s. eldest daughter of
the Dtlke or Vttltlnnd. The marriage
took place at St. Peter's, in Raton
Square. The cost.- Included Prince
Arthur of Coniiaught, the Crown
Prlnci of Hcrvla, Prince Christopher
.?( Sweden, th. German ambassador,
[taron Marschall von Bieberstein; the
Duchess of Marlborougli and Willi-m
Phillips and William P. CraSBOli, of
the A tht-rii a it embassy.
Tin ch?rch was decorated with pink
nh i? d rambler rose?, ?.ringe blossoms
and bit) trees The Archbishop of Can*
:?:! ..:;. performed the ceremony. The
bridal, dress expressed the originality
tot ? I.tIv MSrJorlc lias been long
tllHtlngUlShcd The long train of gold
and whit, brocade, fringed with heavy
gold billion, was brought over the
shoulders like ;, clonki The bride car
rh II 8 s:.'.. Ii ibk Instead of a bouquet
Lady Diana Fanners, slstei of th.
bride, was tin ,,nl> bridesmaid, bit
tin bridal party was followed by flvi
boys ami ten j:ir's nttlrrd in costumo.
icprcseii..ng a period of years ago.
?it \ i in im ii(ng."
Chicago it... invent \?-vi i.muc no
Mnrt linrtleld Moose i lob.
:.
; U-ii
:
...v gum< known an "liui-in-the
?dghi 01 th. lid> Kiss their hats int
Hie ring enl thou on, designated a
tt ' i "11 iiiOOHi" holds a baseball, wit
? ?
r,\ he-i. who attempts to (jet his uw'
-
?
Legacy for Pope.
pipers .'iv the Pope win receive h l<
I
l
Anthony llcrbert, nistibp of Cologne.
Low Price?-BUT? High-Grade Quality
A combination that can't be beat?and found only in
Ail good Grocers sell it ur will get it for you.
BATTLE RUMOR
IS CONFIRMED
Juarez. Max., August 4.?A train
bearing olglit wounded rebel soldiers
arrived hero to-day bringing verifica?
tion of tho battle in progress yester?
day at Corralltos, near Casaa Grandes.
A small group of rebels from ihe
Cassis Grandes ga-rrlson fought dur?
ing the entire diij to protect rail?
way from a federal force of a strength
unknown by them. Tim train coming
from Casaas Grandes picked tip the
wounded along the railwa'J". Rebel
reinforcements sent out from Juarm
fall id to arrive at Corralltos, the train
ret i nil tig here, it is thought at re?
bel hca<ii|iiartera that Satasar, who at
last occupied Causa? Grandes with 1.
?00 soldiurs, already has evacuated
the town and is coming north, Hlu
route wUl be over n wagon road had?
ing to Gailego, a point to the east, oh
the Mexican Central Hallway, und d?o
south of Juurei.
O? leaching the Central right of
way which has been disrupted between
the eltj of Chihuahua und tili border,
Sala/ar will either move north, Join
lug Gen, ?rozc? here, or Orozco will
move south to Join Stiluzar. Urozco
still says nothing regarding his next
move, although he udmlts titut he e\
locts to evacuate Juarez soon.
Federals l-lncou raged,
-exieo city. August -i. ? Encouraged
by General Sanjlnaz'a successes near
the eastern boundary of Sondra and
relying upon General Huortu to wage
an energetic campaign against tlio
rebels with nls army that move t-.eui
back from Buchlmbu, government orri
ciaia believe liiut by the end m the.
week, io n. i ii Pascua.1 orozeo will u ?
seeking in,ling places or begging for
amnesty L'nofllelol a- well as oiflctal
utspatches received hero state that
many of Orozco's men alrrudy are tir?
ing of fighting without pay, and that
desertions tire increasing.
Jiiqh t.'rtls, leader of 300 rebels. Is
reported by General itabago at Mauer,,
to itidvc surrendered with all his then
alter his reijuett, f?r amnesty ha ! been
granted.
THREE MEN DROWN
Their Motor lloal I? 11 ii ii Down Uy
Freight Steniner.
1'hUudc iphia, August b?Three men
were drowned early to-day when a,
motor boat in Which they v.ere riding
was run down by a freight st einlief
In the Delaware R*ver hear Bur'lng
tbii, N. .1. They w.ie: Hoheit Heath
i Hngtoil, thirty-live years old; George
Van bine, tlilrty-two, and John Sell ud?
der, twcnty-iilne, all of Bristol, Pa.
A one-armed man, George Tyler. Jr.
of Burlington, N. J., was the only oc?
cupant ol the motor boat to escape,
He was thrown across the bottom of
i'., wrecked craft, and managed to
remain nfioat until resetted by the
crew of th,. freight steamer
According to the crew of the
freighter, the John W. Garrett, from
Trenton for Philadelphia, the motor
bout failed to furnish any lights, end
ran directly across the steamer's
path.
Two other men were drowned In the!
Delaware to-day Thomas Dpnaldson, I
twenty-eight y,,?rs of age, of tills
city, was seised with a cramp while
swimming at th.- mouth of Big Timb.-r1
Creek, near Gloucester, N. J.. und1
Chnrles (J'l)onell fell from a laun. h
near Market Street Wharf.
Mill ASK FUNDS
TO PA! PENSIONS
Washington, August t.?Senator Mc
Cuniber, of North Dakota, announced
to-hlghi he would .-all for immediate
- iisideratlon to-morrow of his reso
liliion I,, provide $30.ono.nipO to pay
l-eiisionp ..f Mexican and Civil War j
vctej-ans until tin- regular pension ap?
propriation is passed.
In taking this action Senator Me-'
Cumber stahl he would give the House
un opportunity to provide Immei'.lati
funds for all pensions now due. the
delay for nonpayment of Which was
opejily charged against th,- Senate oh
tin lloor "f Hit- House yesterday by
Representative. Fitzgerald, of New
e'r. MeCumber said he probably
would reply to Mr. Fitzgerald's Charge?
wlicii he called ui> his resolution.
UNDER ARREST
I., August i j-The lokal An/.e.'gjr
' publlshc a Kiel dispatch Buying to.it
I tivi hliigiishmen, whohi iiunu-a 11 ?% ? - not
I been iii'ud public, have been arrested
j an l-.e'kViifoi-dc. in Schleswig-Holstein,
oi: lie charge i?f espionage, 'ib.-y a:
I peiii-ed oil in.- coast in a yacht, and
?
Ugid t Ii it t thej wei'o malting photo
... iilis e lit a tiiey were uiTOsicd. 'i h ?
I Pt.'li i ebiiliseatcd plates which they
j UiUlid on ttie yacht and which when
... \,!.,;,..I proved t-. be. plelureii .>i
. v, . x arboi uti'tl buy Ol thu Holstein
GETTING NEW DIRECTORS
\\ iiiii. hi I'leks t'ui Southern Men for
!4cnhoni*d ^ lr l.lue
.no. , ptesid in . :iu Contliieiit.il
Trust i litnpuny of Bnltliii-n . who it
c, utly purchased iot uiself und olhci
Soutlieiu associates i controlling In?
let . ( in the Si Air Irtiie lifili
ivay has beeii sounding mil i'.o'.ithei'ii
?
i
th, i . ..i Blockholdiyi; in.-, in ??; .Mr.
\Vlll- eld was la Atlanta yestcrtlay in
i
[banUet-i. i ! returned t,. Diilt htoru
j Aii,.,..., thoet niiuoili'cfd as pi-obahlo
niei.i'.i. i s:; ..! the new dltVctOiiilo, a: a
,ies?lt of tin conferei.s. ari itobori
Maddux, vlec-prc'ldcht of the Amur
National Bank, Atlanta; Min.- R
Lane, prcsldefii of the Citizens' and
I Southern Bank, sravanhahj a. ii. Wood
i ward, vice-president of the Wood
[ward Iron Company"- Birmingham; K
W. Lane, president of the Atlantic
I National Bank, Jacksonville, hnd
George M \Vatts. of l>urhani, N. ?'.
!nt pritBebt a member of the boar.l,
I who undoubtedly wi l l..- retained,
Iii a ?t Gemen? relative to Dm pr0
posed reorutnlstfitioii of ih<- i-teaboard
j.Mr. War.leid declared thai the Sea
' Vier i vir I.Inn aas CKlontlully -i
Southern rom| and that its Indepulid
eiiti ua u trunk line would be main
SLATED FOR TREASURER
CH MU.ES
"f i hionicoi furnier Republican, trim
pnltru
It. CH V M :.
tnny he trenaurer <>f Democratic Cnin
< 'i>lll ml I lee.
tallied. 1 lie next annual meeting will
be held in the early fall;
ADVISING AGAINST LOAN
Americana l)<> \<>t Wuut t lilnn lo i;ni
linrk <iu Km ul Kxpendlture.
Washington, August 4.?While ncgo- I
tlattona for the (300,000,000 loan are
deadocked, the provincial governments
are supplying tin in w Chinese repub?
lic with funds for us conduct by con?
tributing sums which the viceroy* for- i
lilorly supplied to the ubl dynasty.
Word comes t" Washington that the
provincial governments arc opposing
the loan, because thi ? believe-it would
place China e'onipli t'ely under the
domination of foreign powers. Al?
though tho Ann l ie,in bankers were to
participate In the new financing, It la
said In diplomatic circles that If China
could get the money in any other way,
the abandonment of the loan project
Would be view,,! with equanimity by
t)i4 United States.
Although the t i.lte j states has been
loyally fulfilling lt:> understanding
with the live ?. t: i - -? powers partlelp.it- |
lug in the> loan. It has been advising
the new republic against embarking
Pn an era of expenditure beyond the
power of the periplo to bear.
VSKS |>I\ tili' i. i hu l.?i\ H.
tci'il Man Willing t" l.el Young One
Have Wife He ' nn'l Support,
Milwaukee, Aug .st 4.?Admitting
that he wns unable properly to support
, nis ntty-yenr-bld wife, Simon Koppel,
I seventy-seven years old, a rag-picker,
appeared with her at tl.e clerk e>f
c 'iirt's oflice ami gave his consent to
n divorce so she might iiiar'ry a
younger mar. who could support her.
He pledged that he loved her, and thai
because he loved her he was seeking
to IInd ii wn> t- provide for her. |
Mrs. Koppel thought she could get
the divorce at once, aid both v\. r ?
disappointed when the}' were Informed
that this could not be done. They left
arm-ln-nrm. after being advised to s<
j a lawyer.
? 'I".id "-.sn said he could easily
make io rf.-r a day with his business,
hut declared his wife was not satisfied
to live on II it. They have four chll- ,
?Iren, who were brbght l?tb court iasU
fall and ordered to support their par-j
cuts, but from what the old fol.ts said,
they art i ? gli -ting to do so.
in i i it - i \ i li ST S VOM
Lawrence nnd Vcnnsrn Cnuntien Hard
1} Unjjoy .Voveicj.
.*\cw Castle, fa.. August 4.?For the
first tiniti .n many years there Was
snow hero August. Yesterday there
was a small show storm aft. r a sudden
rain, It :-"-n raining early In the
moru ng and later the rnlndrops turn- )
en to largi hnowflakes. The lompera
turi fell several degrees, and many
pedestrian: ,ve,re seen on the streets;!
wearing ov< bats. The snow melted as'
it reached the pround.
Old resld. i ts of Lawrence county
declare thai :r was the first time they*
ever witness i n snow storm in the
I month of August. The ?weather here
Hoofs \ i-.'.nr? In Yen? SRO.
"il City. I'h? August 4.?An August I
snow storm \- ,s th- strain-, spoc'.a i?? !
witnessed here yesterday. At Vroo- !
man. iiortti of this city. In Crawford j
comity, sc.o.v fell in sutTlcb nt quantity
t" vvinien : i oofs of l)?ll<l|ngH. <-..:-i
and huckwl ? were domngod severely
\ i nil sin -i. \ t ?. (ti ll 'i \.\.
Woman'* Mcuul for llii.slinud,
Kllb Her friend.
Lebanon I'a, August I.--In n quar?
rel wild bei iiisbnntl, from whom she
w.is sepni'.iti i, Mrs. Cicorge lllalr, Sc..
of indliui'i i.Snp, near lo re, slightly
woiinil ,i ? ,, the head, and In nt
tempting to ? him a second time
nceldeiitally . '.i't and killed Peter
Ivrojiji i , . ., nty years old.
Aft- t ? Hooting Mr.-. Ml.lie disap?
peared, ,i ! county ofllcers nr.- csareh
? ni! foi lo-iilght iti the mountn'ns
'??> I he vli i ,,f her cabin. She is
sisll-i. us old.
Urcl made bis h?rne with
Mrs. |: . . . Blair cabin sine, she
became i ntranged from her bnsbnml.
The i-abS. ? located In a wibl spot,
iiotbi ,- steche of the milrder
many v.arr- of "Old- Mini" Itaber
i" i ? I. . j ,id Six." live of whom
paid th !, ? li penalty on the gallbws
In the Ubannon Jail
Ills I'.dv Itei'iiveriil.
Mi Vugust |. The body of
V. i lib s'.xtueii years old. ?? n
i Ass'sfant Postmaster
Madden, of New YOik,
covered to-day !n sevehty-flve
w.u. i in Lake F.;-'e. He wo*
the lake when his canoe cap
MIMIC BATTLE
BEGINS TO-DAY
.Newport, Ft. I. August 4 ?A week's I
naval engagement In the vicinity of j
Block island Vineyard ilaven and
Point Judith wiii open to-morrow as'
part of tho summe- tit 111 of the At-'
la rule fleet. Submarines, inlno? and I
torpedo boats will bo uiicd against the
battleships with night an-! day at- i
tacks.
i hder command of Commander Dui
Inrd the red foree. constating of the I
mine-laying: cruiser Sah Francisco, tho l
fourth group "f destroyers and the i
submarine flotilla will leave Karragan
sett Hay to-morrow !ti advance the
other shl; s. The Blue force. < onslst- |
ing of tho first and second squadrons, j
with tho first, second and third de- |
stroyer group.-, under command of j
near-Admiral Bradley A. Flske, win
try to cross the line between Mock ;
island and Vineyard Sount lightship i
without passing through any mine
lields and without permitting a suc?
cessful submarine attack.
linn PICTfllK \\ i \> IIL'SIIAM).
Woman Married to Man Who Pound
Her PbotORrnPh In I niaern.
Newark, N. J? August 1.4?William
City wood, of Blnghamuton. N. V . who
two years ago found the picture of
Prentn Mbwrey In a camera he was
repairing, married the original of the
photograph In th- City Mall here to?
day The ceremony was per'brmel byj
-Mayor Ifaussling and was ?jjnesFed i
by Mrs. M I. ..il- Blauvelt, of Newark.
C ywood'a sister. The y..urte couple
went to th-- Adirondack--. The?- will
malt, their homi In Blnghampton j
CiiyWobd never had seen Miss Mow-1
rey when he found her photograph, lie!
a pleased by the picture that He
I tinted up th.- young woman and won!
an Introduction. For the la-t t?o;
years h?> hns been n constant visitor in
tio- Mowroy home It.' IBinghamtoit, I
W illiam MoWrey, the girl's father, ob?
jected to a marriage, however, on the!
ground his daughter, eighteen y< ira
old. was too young.
Several days ago Miss Mowroy pn.1,
her brother visited the Blauvelt fam- ;
lly he.re, nnd soon afterward young
Caywobd also sppchre.1 In his sister's
home. f-iywnmi r,nd Miss Mbwrey,
assisted by Mrs. Blauvelt, obtained the
marriage license were married and
left tills city before the bride's brother
learned the new?
CHANGE IN PLANS
Mm Wilsen Will entertain Democratic
< ..m ml I tee men \i Luncheon,
Washing*.ori, August I.?Senator- !
F.lct Olli., .lames, of Kentucky, ohnlr
mnh of the committee which will noti-l
fy Governor Wilson of his nomination
at Seagirt Wednesday, announced 'o
dny i chahfje In tlie notification plans.
, The ceremonies will begin at '
O'clock Wednesday nfternc-oh; Thai'
? hour was named Instead of 2 o'clock
to eiittbic Mis. Wilson t-> entertain thel
I iifty-two Democrats of tin- eominltlcji
In: luncheon, Mr. .lames will meet thol
I members of the committee In New I
j York Wednesday morning. A tnim'n--: !
j oi nien,in-rs ..f ? ''.iigres- will neeompahy 1
the party, and several Stats Governors
I have written Mr. James that they wilt
att<iid th. notification ceremonies, j
Mnrahnll \*? in Be There.
Indianapolis, Ind. August I.---C.ov.-r
ir Thomnil It. Marshall. to.In- be
imlnCi for Vice-President, to-day <le-j
iltely decided to 1..- pr< sent at core- j
on- i attrn Iaht upon the notification '
Governor Woodrow Wilson of bis
iminatioii for president at Seagirt,
J., next Wednesday. Governor Mut
mil. accompanied by his wife, will
avo h.r.- lo-tnorroW afternoon at
Clock for ihe Cast.
wn.M t\ \ ph.i mi or Flint
Descendant <f Famous Livingstone
l ?er hups i ntallj Burned.
Montlecllo, N. Y . AugUlt 4.?Jean-;
Livingstone, of tin- prominent family
of that nine-, was seriously burned
ibis afternoon In her home, when her
clothing caught fire In a manner as
yet kept aecrct. Her agonized acrenms
attracted th- attention r>f passe ai-hy,
Who extinguish, id th- flame. , but not
before nearly all her clothing had
been eohtun\ed. burning the flesh from
her arms nnd parts ol her body. She
was severely Injured oh the bead. dB
l., r hair burned. Iler rondltlon Is ?er
loits tot-nlght.
Jeane Livingston- is fllty-tlv.- yeiirs
old, and Is ri dlrec.t descendant of the
old Livimr-ton- family tier relatives
at one time owned nearly half of Sul?
livan county.
FINDS ONE CAUSE
OF AIRMEN'S FALLS
French Aeronautic Laboratory
Discovers Rudders Must Some?
times Be Reversed.
AVIATOR CANNOT TELL WHEN
Active Campaign Has Been
Started for Installing Stabilisa?
tors to Work Automatically.
Paris. Aiipuit 4.?After a Inns series
of experiments at the laboratory it
military aeronautics General De La
erotx. chief ,,f that Institution, an?
nounced last week that great light had
been thrown on the hitherto Inexpli?
cable accidents to aeroplanes, wherein
the latter, while flying smoothly, sud?
denly turn over and clash to tha
ground without any discoverable
cause.
"Th > Important fact." says the Gen?
eral, "has hern discovered that In cer?
tain conditions of force and direction
of wind, of speed, and of Inclination of
the machine the rudder for moving In
,i verliest direction must ho worked In
a. way contrary to the usual one In
other words, to ascend, the pilot must
In one case put the rudder In the de?
scending position, ami <n another case
lie must revet se It.
"Unfortunately, however." continues
the general, "this discovery has only
a theoretical value, as the- aviator can
ni ver know when to reverse the direc?
tion of the rudder The only means
of Insuring the accurate working ot
this part of the riiet hnnlsm Is the us ?
of an automatic Stabilisator, and until
tho value of this Invention Is univer?
sally re.-ognir.ed. these terrible accl
! dents must continue."
The laboratory of military n-ronati
ti. s. which has proved the efficacy of
Ihe Stabilisator In the course of IIb
! experience. Is about to undertake a
! campaign to overcome the existing prs
i JudlCC of French airmen again* It. and
io total De Dacrolx n?ks that linpor
I tant prizes be offered for races between
stabilised aeroplanes, In order l?i indtioe
constructors to continue the work of
perfecting this sccessory.
M. lo,utre. Inv.ntor of the tlrst au
1 tomatic Stabilisator, has received nn
important money prize from the Insti?
tut.- of France.
LISBON HEARS
OF ROYALIST PLOT
?-i
LlBbou. August 4c?-The government
has learned ot plan? for a new royalist
outbreak, raid to have been arranged
for Friday, August 3. The Information,
earn- from a loyal republican, who
learned of tha plot from l.udovlua
Huaz. an active royalist, among wh.
admirers h? was numbered. The wo?
man paid the penalty ot her indiscre?
tion to-day when she was placed under
arrest The government claims that it
has evid-nce tha: the conspirators
contemplate seising trie ministers oft
r-tate arid de].titles and that General
Concorva was to make simultaneously
a raid upon the capital from tlx north ,
Search is being made for the leaders
Of the conspiracy.
HOT OVI5N FATA I VI OS Kit V.
Muter Placed Pub.. I here I? ?-pnr<
Mother \niioyancc.
Sterling. I?., Aug ist l Iii order
that the h.-.-.,y might not Interfere with
Itsm other, who wos working iicarby.
the seven-year-old daughter of Mi?
nnas Frarikfather placed the infant
on the door of on oven from which he.'
mother hid Just taken a batch. Of bread.
The red-hot metal burned th- Infant
so badly thai It cannot recover.
M IM 5TE \ M I lit s Till? I P,
Freight Handlers on Northern Pacific
\\ in Itemnln Out,
Duluth. Minn.. August 4.?The strik?
ing freight handlers late to-day rc
fuae.1 to nccr-pt a compromise and de?
cided unanimously to remain on strike
until the Northern Pacific and the
Shippers' Association gave them ;if>
cents an hour nnd 10 rents for handling
cement.
A number Of Imported men are work?
ing In the places of the strikers, but
despite this ninny steamers are tied up
I waiting loads or to he emptied.
ton fol IllHMoltitlon.
< onstarittnbpie, August 1.?'file Cab- i
i'.net and Senate held a prolonged secret
luceting to-day and voted for tie- ills- j
i solution of the Chamber . f Doputh - on :
the ground that the present extra- 1
j ordinary session of the chamber, hi -
||np a continuation of the! previous ;-. ~
slon and having completed Its term.
now lapses. Whether the ehnmber'wlll ,
iicrjutoscn In tills Ingenious scheine re- j
I mains t.. b. seen, but the tension has
l.ec .me in great that the government !
is obliged to take prompt action. !
.Strong forces of 11oops ami pollen :>r.
guarding the- precincts of the Parlla
< Hub- ts Opened,
Vienna, August t. The V/eliter Ke?
imblatt announces the opening here of
n i Hole for the study fif cerebral men?
ingitis, under the direction of the
Vienna specialist, Dn I'.othold' Deer.
The clinic has I.n founded and en?
dowed as p Uari'lmnu memorial by
friends of the into K II. Ilarrlman,
American doctors will have an oppbr
tunlty to carry on researches In this
clinic, which probably win result event?
ually In the establishment of i Similar
clinic In 'he United States.
"?hurt Snrilt?r Supply,
ISastport, Me. Aimust 4,?The fail?
ure of the sardine schools lo visit tho
coast of Majne In their accustomed
number this year has resulted Iii a
shortage of the canning supply which
threatens lo send up the price of the
ttsli for the Mar 191.?, The ,-a oners
usually 5>i ii close the selUon with
a supply of 2,000,000 cases In stock,
but this yea:, oven with th.. te-O.iiOO
cases carried over, th..re appears lit?
tle prospect to Kccute tile normal pro?
duct.
You Cannot
Avoid Buying a
Victrola
If you arc a lover of good nniM<
and will btop t?. realize what tVic
presence of this great musir;il in?
vention in your home will mean in
supplying .1 medium of entertain?
ment and pleasure. The cost is 1
trivial compared with tin satisfac?
tion and enjoyment it brings.
We are better equipped than
ever to supply you.
Succeaaora < utile I'tium I n.
213 E. Broad
NEGRO WOMEN
I START RACE RIOT
Corpus. Christ). August 4 -Sherlfl
I Wright and five deputies returned thi-,
I evening from the .1. c. Baldwin ranch,
[where they had been called to check
an Inclpcht roco riot. They found a
negio woman dead, one white man and
6n< negro injured, but succeeded lu re
! storing or.it.
?Mr. Baldwin imported 100 negro
.worKors from Houston several day's
'"Bo. and one Of there Lou Burns, at?
tacked .1. K Newell, manager cf the
ranch commissary, with a pitchfork.
Me elected her from the Hier? Just as
the tiefrro men. numbering, it is alleg?
ed, seventy-five, began sheeting The
.woman fell d*iad r.t th- ntst volley, W.
j H. Wallace. n ranch employe, tried to
Pac|fy the lilacK?. who wer,. shooting
J Into the store, but became their target,
and was badly wounded Newell was
j tinder Pre three hcurs
' I I - Ills 1 linn m ,s v\ IXnOM
former lllueront, leeuacil or Murder,
1 utls Ilia Life as Policemen trrlvr.
Philadelphia, |>a., August 1 -.lames
local forre. ibis afternoon .1 in lil?
window ,?f his home, -i !?:,..,? s-,,?,?.
and killed hlniself I m , ? 1'
, throat when detectives from the Oliv
.Mall were surrounding tile liOUs* With
the intention of arresting him 01 ?
charge of murdering hi- ?|f<
MUCH INTEREST IN PRIMARY
It. pul,II. an- und Progressives Will
1 Inali \t Polln To-morrow,
iropekh. Kansas. August t.?-Unusual
'sidentlitl electors In now pending
the United States Supreme Court,
it body having postponed final hears
of an action to )c> ep nooRevoit
c'toi s off the 1 all its Bo uievi 1 i
Governor W, It. Stubbs, progressive
Is a c?iidldati for Charles Curtis'- 1 H
in the United States Senate.
MURDER AND SUICIDE
W. f.. I.minier KIM? Woman Ther,
Turns Pistol on Himself.
Atlanta. On . August I.?W, R. Late?
iner aged forty, to-day Shot and killed
a woman known n? Emma Cantrell,
jiiged twenty-six. and then shot him?
self, from the effects of which he die 1
jail hour later at a lo.nl hospital. Tha
; shooting took place In a home on
Decatur Street. Latlmcr 's mid to have
rone to the house and asked for ills
wife. Tli- Cahtrbll woman was sum
i mon.-d and the two ..imaged In a i|unr
i.i pnding In the shooting. At the (n
<iuesl tills afternoon another woman,
claiming to be Mrs LAtlnier, appeared
and Identified the pistol used, as be
longing to her husband.
TO IIP.M Hi: Vlll \ I IIK.ll PALLS,
Vouna Woman Ventures Too \rnt
Kdge of lt?ek> Borge.
PliiUsbuig, N. V.. Atigiist I? The
body of Kth.-i W.leox. -,f pelhnm, N. Y .
was found in tiie Saranac Blvei below
ib.- high (alls, near IVcdford, ahmt
, thirty miles west of this city.
Miss Wlleox, who is iwenty-twfl
years of oge. disappeared ludilenl.v
front several conipnhinnn while visitbi|u
ih. high 'ails last Thursday.
It was thought at llrst that the
voting woman was hiding in t"n. Dill
inti-r it was surmised that she was
lost in the woods, and searching par?
ities had covered tin- entire countryside
i sine. Thursday. , ,
I it is believed she ventured too mar
the ed?e of the rock} gorge and fell t,?
her death in the water.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER 3
O A 3 T o re ; A
24-plece. Colonial style
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