Evening journal. [volume], September 12, 1913, Image 1

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
"■■■ ■■ ■■■
f
The Evening Journal
Circulation
Yesterday
a/Pfl THFR
WASHINGTON', Sept. 18.- t'|
H For Delaware. Local «how. 11
ers tonight and Saturday;
moderate winds.
>1
GUAHANUEO
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1913
14 PAGES
ONE CENT
TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR—NO. 100
20,000 SEE
STATE FAIR ON
THE BIG DAY
Record Attendance, With Vis
itors From Many States
in the Throng'
HORSES AND OTHER
FEATURES HOLD INTEREST
Yesterday will go down in the an
nals of the State Fair Association as
the biggest day in its history, there
being an attendance estimated at
trom 20,000 to 25,000. It was the big
gest crowd to attend a Fair given by
the association. The out of town vis
itors were estimated at 10,000 at least
The grounds were thronged with
automobiles and farmers teams, tho
grounds in the rear of the grandstand
being packed with the vehicles. Each
one carried two or more persons. The
teams numbered fully 1,000.
Just what feature came in for the
greatest share of patronage would be
hard to say, but the horse racing and
the horse show wore probably the
main attractions. The dog show was
also admired by thousands and the
judging of the cla-ses was concluded
early. All the other Judging was
completed and while the awards in
the vegetable and poultry depart
ments have not been published, they
will be »s soon as the executive
comngttee of the Association com
piles the books.
Interest appears to grow' as the fair
continues and despite the fact that
this Is the closing day for the big ex
hibit, the attendance Is good. Many
of those who had attended the horse
shows and racing earlier in the week
paid another visit to the grounds to
day, where they spent the time view
ing the various departments,
of Delaware College came In for
goodly amount of attention today and
the fruit and vegetable departments
were also well attended.
The total number of people in the
than
Thai
thousand, and the indications pointed
to a large crowd later In the after
noon, judging from the way people
flocked there on the street cars.
The demonstration In the canning
departments under Mrs. Fred C.
Snyder's direction were resumed this
morning and members of the New
port and Elsmere Canning Clubs
were at the tent,' assisting in the
demonstration. This feature attract
ed a number of housewives from this
city.
The poultry exhibit suffered a loss
yesterday when 12 was discovered
that a valuable Rhode Island Red
hen. a prize winner owned by M. K.
Branch of the Atokad Farm, had died.
Mr. Branch refused an offer of $40
for the bird on Wednesday. The dead
bird was sent to the Department of
Agriculture at Washington where the
cause of death will be ascertained.
The Atokad Farm made a clean
sweep in Rhode Island Reds and had
the second largest general exhibit of
poultry. Ten firsts, four seconds and
one third were the list of winnings
of the farm. Each o(, the entries
of the farm received a prize. Be
sides Rhode Island Reds they had on
exhibition Black Minorca, Buff
Cochin Bantams, English Indian Run
ner and Pekin ducks. Mr. Branch
will exhibit his birds next week at
the West Chester Fair and at the Al
lentown exhibit later.
Other exhibitors were E. B. Wilson,
whose Rhode Island single comb cockerel
and pullet and rose comb cock won fir«ts
in their classes; Hope Farm, white leg
horns and Rhode Island reds; W. Evan
Smith, of Dover, barred rooks and but
ter cups; Grccnimnk Poultry Yards, of
Marshallton, with a fine exhibit; Dela
ware Poultry Yards, of Delaware City,
Rhode Island reds: L. S. Mason, of
Boothwyn, white rocks; J. 0. Carvillc,
Honda ns; M. H. Shearman, white rocks,
w h ich were
Robert Betty.
■white wyandottea;
Chester, Pa., wyandottes;
Rigby, t'hadds Ford: Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Moore .orpingtons and lang
shangs; Miss Hcaly and 'others. All the
entrants won one of more prizes.
The Babies' Contest continues to
be popular, and yesterday 48 young-1
too lute for entry; Mrs.
Guyencourt ; Loveless,
Z. N. Biickalcw,
George P.
eters were examined by Doctors Me-•
Atee. Lenderman, Pendleton, Robin,
MeElfatrlek. Ostrn and Seward. The
nurses were Miss Duncan, superlu
Hospital;
Worthing -1
tendent ot the Delaware
Miss Lola Murphin, Mrs.
ten. Miss Whltcrafter, Miss Geiger.
I Up to this morning, 119 children
î were examined, and so close has been
I the scoring that it will be necessary
to have twenty of the finest sped
mensof chllhood re-examined by tho
1 physicians before the aw ards can be
made. This will be done early next
week and thep rizes will be award
, ed by Mayor Howell.
i 1 Having ridden his bicycle to the lair
grounds yesterday. William iVanncr
man. Jr., of Brandywine hundred, was
taken ill. He went to the tent <>f the
Delaware Tuberculosis Commission
where Miss Sumner, the nurse, cared for
him for some time. Uite in the after
. r 'on word was sent to the Bov Scouts
I and they took him to a stable in ties
I ritv where a relative met him with a
team and took him to his lioma on
i the Foulk road . The Boy Scout« urt*
ministered first aid attention to two
hostlers who had been injured by a
Continued on Second Page.
TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURE
THE BELT DRUG »TORE.
1.30 P. M.
(;;*>
12.00 M.
68
10.00 A. M.
i o
8.00 A. M.
74
ROUTS EARLY
BULL DOG
MORN THIEF
Climbed Over Transom Into
Tailoring'Establishment, But |
Canine Gave Alarm
MRS. EINTRACHT WITH
BLACKJACK AFTER HIM i
bull dog, I. Eintracht, proprietor of 1
the Keno Taiuoring Company, at No.
90S Shipley street, who lives ahouc
his establishment, seized his revolver
and rushed down sUurs about 4
o clock this morning to find that rob
bers had forced their way into hls!"
store but had been put to flight by
the dog. This is the iliird time In
two months that robbers have made
on unsuccessful attempt on Mr.
Kintrachfs establishment.
The Sieves gained their entrance
this morning by climbing over the
transom of the front door of the
store just as was done at Johnny
Jones' store. The transom was not
locked but on account of its height
It was thought to be too small for
a man to get through. After getting
over the transom the thieves took the
Precaution to open the front door,
which had a Yale lock on it. and to
see that the catch was pulled back
an that in case the wind blew the
door shut It would not lock on them
and prevent speedy get away. It is
supposed that w'hen the men stan'ed
to go over the shop to where about
$500 worth of clothes were hanging
the bull dog awakened and started
after them.
. The noise aroused Mr. Eintracht. His
wife secured a blackjack ami followed
her husband downstairs. When they
got to the street they saw the fleeing
form of two men who were running up
Shipley street in the direction of Delà
ware avenue. Mr. Eintracht said that
the men yelled something and that he
think, there was probably another man
who ran in another direction. The dog
Awakencd by the barking of his
was inside the store and apparently
nothing had been touched except the
door and the transom.
In the store was about $500 worth of
clothes which Mr. Eintracht had pressed
and ready to be delivered to his custom
ers. None of the«e had been taken, and
it is supposed that the dog discovered I
the men just as they were about to take
the clothe,.
Owing to the excitement of the mo
ment, Mr. F,intrneli». says that he forgot
to notify the police, but did so this
On the other occasions when
attempts were made to rob bis -tore he
did not notify the police, thinking that
the men would not return on account of
the dog. which he always keeps in the
store, he says.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
MILFORD, Del., Sept. ll.- Lswrencc
Allen, an employe of the Torsch ( an
..mg Company, is suffering with several
severe sores on Ins hands anti arms, the
r«mlt» of arid burns received while .it
work in that plant. Allen works near
moi mng.
I
j
MAN'S HAND IN TRAP,
BREAKS HIS WRIST
the soldering plant, and the flying acid
caused his injuries.
Frank Toomey. a trapper along the
bnyshorc yesterday afternoon was at
work clearing out a part of his storage
house and was moving hia heavy traps.
One of them had been set all summer,
and not knowing this he reached into a
bag to pull out the lot. The heavy trap
sprung and broke his wrist. He had
to go to the home of neighliors before
the trap could be gotten off.
BRIDGE VILLE AUTO PARTY
HERE FOR THE FAIR.
Among the visitors to the State
Fair from the Si'ate was a happy
automobile party from Bridgevllle
who journeyed to Wilmington this
morning arriving here in time to
take in the hig show and incidentally
visit some of their friends In Wil
mington.
In ilie party were, W. A, Draper,
his son, Grover Draper. Philip Jones,
H. W. Johnson and James Satterfield,
of Bridgevllle. They were aerom
panied by Harry Satterfield, an en
gineer on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
formerly of this city, now of Frank
Un City. The latter Is an intimate
friend of Policeman Carmine Dl
Mare, both boarding at the same
place 25 years ago.
MASONS TO MEET.
The one hundred and eighth an
nual communication of the A. F. and
A. M. will convene in Masonic Tcm
pie on Wednesday October 1. Notices
of the meeting are being sent out by
v. V. Harrison Grand Secretary.
TO ADMINISTER HERE ON
VENEZUELA MAN'S ESTATE
Letters of administration have been
granted on the estate of Frederica
Evarluto Schemel to the Wilmington
Ä Äcim. STS?
ribean Coal Company, the creditor
who applied to have the administrai
or appointed did so as the company
Is a Delaware Corporation
in I L for the granting of
le erf nin Pa is of New York
the letters John Parts, or new York,
states that he Is a creditor of the de
ceased. He sets forth that the de
ceased, at the time of his death, was
a stockholder in the Carribean Coai
Company, a corporation of Wilming
ton. Delaware, and that he owned
about $.m,000 *orth of the slock. He
asked ihat letters be issued here in
order to protect his claim, since under
the ii«i of Venezuela no administra
tion « required, but property passes
<l'rn<n to ?he heirs 0 » law. He asks
that to'Uers be issued 'o S' uuiuter
•„tied party.
RETURN TO
FIND HOME
RANSACKED
George W. Chambers, Back
From Country, Finds Every- '
thing in House Topsy-Turvy
UNABLE TO ESTIMATE
LOSS AT PRESENT
The home of George W. Chambers,
president ol the Central National Bank,
at 1300 Broome street, was ransacked
by thieves who are operating through
„nt the city, some time between last
Krld nigbt and vesterd.y morning,
, ■c, *
h,lp thp ,amll - v at lho,r countr J'
home at Bellevue,
k that tho> , , enough t(J amply
.. . ?, •
"EK '* m * or *^ ,r r,ak ' . . .
1 *?'■ T, robbery ^
f v " ctl ? a, u tl,p »"« committed at the
« """Z M * a, " , Sm '| h
Bre " nan h T"' " n ' l 11 ,s ^ r >
P ro * Wc that the raids were all made
by the sa.u. gang oi house breakers,
, Thp Chambers home was thorough
^ ransacked from garret to cellar,
and 80 thoroughly did the robbers do
*belr work, and the house was in
8UC b a chaotic condition as a result of
,hpir Plundering, that Mr. Chambers,
who vlsl,cd ,hp ho,,sp > eHterd *y for
the first time since Friday, was un
"ble to tell just what was missing,
Mr - Chambers came into town yester
day to supervise the delivery of some
coal at the house, and when he
opened the door he was astonished at
the sight that met his eyes.
A door leading to the cellar at the
tear of the house had been pried
open by the intruders, who had gain
cd entrance In this manner. Then,
The robber gang is reaping a rich har
vest among the houses in the city that
have been closed during the summer
months, and while the exact amount
they obtained at the Chambers resi
dence could not tie estimated, it i*
working at their leisure, the burglars
had searched and ransacked the i
house from top to bottom, not over- i
looking a single place where articles
of value could have been concealed,
Bureau drawers were torn open and
the contents scattered about the
floors. Desks, closets, trunks, boxes
a nd everything else that was closed
jor locked, were torn open by the 1
thieves in their mad search for valu-!
jablea, and the contents of each were
left in a topsy turvey condition. Even
[rugs, mattings, carpets and the like
'were unrolled by the intruders to
SPC if anything had been concealed
benpatb them- Every key in the
housP wa „ sfolen> although'Just why
this was done is a mystery, as they
did not secure any keys to the outer
doors.
A careful investigation of
several days' length will have to be
made to ascertain exactly what has
boon stolen.
Couldn't Open Safe.
The thieves were balked in their at
tempt I« break into » safe that stood in
a middle loom on the second floor. That
they had made « hard trial to torre open
the strong box was evident, however, bv
the fact that thev iiad broken off the
handles of the safe and had disar
ranged the combination. TJbe robbers
who operated the People* hardware
SÄ
seem to prove that tiie gong does not
comprise professional yeggmon, who arc
skilled in the use of ''soup" for safe
blowing purposes.
There whs considerable silverware in
the house at the time, but the table sil
ieiware had been locked up in a \aiilt in
the Security Trust Company before the
family went to the country, w hich was
probably the only thing that saved it.
It was apparent that the robbers
had made the Chambers residence
l'hoir headquarters for some time,
and as some of the blinds were part
ly opened It is likely that they were
in the house during the day. They
would not be likely to open the blinds
at night. Scraps of food were found.
and iTie family wine cellar had been
attacked by the robbers, whteb show-
ed that they had had at least one big
feast in the house. It is ^ er y Pt°'
table however that they had remain
ed in the house long enough to en
joy several ''feeds. There Is ahso
lulo$y no clue to the robbers.
, ■ —»«bam iTIAtk
HLR( \NT 1 LL IA I M
IS lITr.K ar.ii Jlr.rlBr.KS.
At the meeting of the Mercantile
Association last night plans were
talked over for increasing the mem
bership of the association. It was
decided to leave the matter to the
board of directors of the organization.
The association expects to start a big
membership campaign that will resu
in the association becoming one of the
strongest organizations in the city.
... IpBi
Paris made application for the ap
pointment of the administrator here
because Wilmington is the seat of the
r-»™«»" "•
l»ws of Delaware suit may be brought
»'here the company ls_ Incorporated,
a " d 11 18 probable that Paris is taking
advantage of this law in asking for
the letters here, in order that he may
ftle h 's claims against the stock of
. p arr i bp ., n q na i comoaav owned
hy Uu , dPceaBPd at the time of his
dca j b
The deeeuaed was a resident of Venc
rl|p)ll and ,,icd in the Dutch West In
d j,. s; in* site is recorded us a resident
n f Colombia; the petitioner is a resi
rient of New York, and the letters are
granted in Wilmington.
The ease will undoubtedly attract a
good deal ot interest as it is the first
ot the kind that has ever occurred
here. Such international cases are
very rare at <11 time-, and t h- tir
curaalauccs of this one are peculiar,
Parents Interested in This Duchess
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.world over are Interested In the en
genic birth of a baby boy to the Duke
and Dutchess of Roxborghe. The old
LONDON, Sept. 12.—Parents the
but vitally Important question Is re
vived, "Can parents predetermine the
$71.900 STOLEN FROM
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Special to THE- E\ ENING JOURNAL,
NEWARK. Sept. 12—Dr. George A.
Harter, president of Delaware Col
announced last night that hut
lege, announced lasi mgni rnai ui
4o 8 t" de " ts had registered in the
(Freshmen class, but that several more
jwould probably come in later. There
, s some di8a p P olntment In so few of
!.. . 0 . , „ .
tho " Hmlngton High School gradu
jdtes coming to Delaware this year.
It la reported that a large number of
th eni will enter Swarthmore and that
« h«"
Schools In various parts of the State
who have entered colleges outside of
thp statp .
. , t
The agricultural department makes
a good showing in the freshmen class
as nearly half of the class have en
terod that department. There are 12
" P e,sss to date
mpn in plBSB '» datp -
The college got down to the usual
work this morning when the custo
ma ry recitations were started. Thnrs
dnv wag t akPn up largely In organ
| z lng the classes.
At no on lodav, under orders of
Lieutenant Herman, the military in
8 truetor. alf the cadets reported on
tbc ,. 0 n PgP ( - am p UB for the organlz
j ug n ( companies. Emery Loomis is
major of the battalion this year, he
bav ing been appointed last June,
j.jputenant Herman
FEW OF HIGH
SCHOOL BOYS GO
TO DELAWARE
) nS ( Pad of having four companies, as
bas bPPn ( bp custom for several years, 1
* 1P * lavp hut , ' ,rep companies. The Î
captains are Archie Dean, Charles E.
(j rubb and Raymond McNeal.
— - ... — , .
«rpvicrrv /vp cry t iur
AttUoCU Uf OC LL1NU
1 innnn «T Ull rnnn
LIQUOR AT MILFORD
-
t-virvivr mcRKti
' ' " ' P
DOA EH. Del., Kept. 12. "Monk
Johnson, colored, of Milford, was
brought here yesterday by Sheriff Smith,
olmrced with the unlawful sale of liquor,
Johnson was lodged in jail pending a
hearing.
The niunial anniversary of Barratt's
Chapel will be held next Sunday at the
historic spot of Methodism, at wnieli the
Rev. Don. S. Colt, of Baltimore, Md.,
w ill preach'the sermon of the cloy.
Pending an examination as to bis san
ity. Charles Frederick, a young white
man employed by. Farmer James P.
Masten, near Dover, is being held in the
Kent county jail.here.
John Uraig, one of Kent county's old
est and most respected citizens, died at
near Pearson's
nu name, on ni« linn
Corner, m West Dover, on Wednesday
aged 92 years He leaves a widow and
l three son- Mr. Craig was a life-long
Democrat. H.s funeral will take place
Saturday at 10.90 a. m.. with interment
at Brynzion Cemetery, near Kenton,
FRIENDS* SCHOOL TO OPEN",
The Fall retro of Friends' School at
Fourth and West streets will open
on Monday next. The offices of the
1 school have been open all week.
I where Herschell A. Norris A. M. the
| principal has been enrolling scholars.
j The schools instructors number
twenty-one in all and the equipment
(this year Is better than over before.
«ex of a child7" In this case the
duchese, who was formerly Miss May
Goelet, daughter of the late Ogden
Goelet, a New York multimillionaire,
wanted a boy heir to the KB,000 acre
estate of the dukedom, one of the
richest In Ore.at Britain.
I
fctolrn from tho portable anfp on the j
Atlantic Coast Line train between
r f w **'. 0 r
arrived In Wilmington st 1.01 o clock |
Tuesday morning. The money should !
have arrived in Savannah Wednesday I
morning. Its loss became known yes- 1
.. . , . . I
terday. It mysteriously disappeared I
gome point between Jersey City |
a „ d SaV annah. but where. Is what is i
^
bllffl i ng the authorltlea. :
l4>ca , rai ] r oad officials know Itttlo '
Qf ^ robbrrj . t n0 omcla , rppor , b av-1
, n bepn rece i V ed here of the loss.
Th „ , pa)g , hp ouUidp of thP
1 no aeais 0,1 n °
atPPl trunk or Ba f P . ft ts said, did not
Bbow that they were tampered with,
but the sealed envelope which con
talned the money when it left New
von.... s, «««i
The money was shipped by Adams
Express. , . __ _ ,
The safe containing the il«0 1 »
two packages was delivered by the
Adam(1 Express Company to the honth
e tn Express Company in Jersey City.
according to W. W. Pendleton, general
"*«•"» of tl,p Ad * n , 1 » Uompany. Thej
transfer wna made last Monday night. |
Mr »Vndlet.m ssid. He «too said that
at that tunc the safe and its contents
were intact. ihe package containing
$21,900. he added, was composed of «
number of consignments to separate
banks in Georgia.
"
THAIVIRFR (IF r.nMWFRf.F
vtimnuL» ur uumniMivL
IT NOnNnAV I IINTHFON
HuWI»um Mimiutwn
The Chamber of Commerce will get
down to its heavy routine of fall and
this afternoon follow
Just 71.900 In transit from Nrw
York banks to Savannah, t Ga., was
ing a meeting of the board of director«
of the organization. A meeting of the
whole organization will take place on
next Tuesday at a noonday luncheon
at the Hotel duPont. It will be the
noonday luncheon the Chamber
has held since last spring,
xhe spécial business for this meet
in P * Ä action iqioii the report of a spe
eint committee recommending some deti
alte system of assessing realty in this
city. The special committee report is
now being drafted bv the chairman, .lo
siah Ma P . p , ^ ri ,„ d flt , Uc
meeting. If will recommend a inoilifica
tion of the Purdy assessment for Wil
mington.
CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO.
An automobile, carrying license tag
No. 3027. struck and injured little Dor
othea C. Moreland, the 7 vcar-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George More
land, of 1211 West Fourth street, yes
terday afternoon. The automobile is
owned by White Brothers, of Fourth
and Harrison streets, and it struck the
child as she was closing the street. It
did not run over her, but the wheels
wore pressed tight against her body,
and had to lie run back before the
child could be picked up. The little girl,
was carried to her home and Dr. Me
Colley was summoned. It was found
that her spine hud been injured and her;
left log gashed.
MIDDLETOWN TO PAVE,
The Town Commissioners of Mid
dletown will open proposals for im
proving Center Square and East Main
street in that town on Monday of
next' week at 8 o'clock in the evening.
The Improvements include paving
with macadam and also laying gut
ters in the streets mentioned. Each
bid Is to he accompanied hy a cer
tided check of $500 payable to the
President of the Board of Commis
sio tiers.
ARRANGING
FOR FUNERAL
OF NR. GAYNOR
Family to Determine Whether
There Will Be Public Ob
sequies Next Week
LATE MAYOR LEFT
MORE THAN MILLION i
■
I
By The United Proas.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The fortune
left by the late Mayor William J. Gay
nor was today estimated at between
$1,000.000 and $1,500,000. Friends of
the late executive ' '.plained that In
the early days of Brooklyn's develop
ment. before Oaynor went on the
honch, he was town counsel for Flat
hush. then a sparsely settled section
of Brooklyn. Oaynor bought choice
locations in this section and as the
district gave promise of greater de
velopment. invested still more ext m
slvely In property there. Flalhush is
now one of the main suburbs of Man
hatlan and by his investments there
„.im,.«
Uaynor s fortune grew to the million
"
mark in the past twenty years.
Arrangements for the funeral of
the late Mayor will be completed to
day by members of the family and
„ . . , _ „„
Mayor Adolph Kline. Whether the
fu neral will be public rests entirely
"i'h the widow and olher members
of Ihe family. So far as Is known
Mrs. Gaynor has no objection to a
public funeral.
The remains of the laie Mayor »III
arrive In New York Friday afternoon
of next week. It is expected. The
city hall is draped In mourning to
day as arc many other mutflcipal
buildings. Thousands of messages
of condolence were received today by
Mrs. Gaynor and by Mayor Kline.
Campaign button firms who laid In
big stocks of Gaynor campaign but
tons were quick to gel Into action to
day.
5 ää sc? "
"Gayvor mourning butt-ms!''
They succeeded in selling the but
ions probably more quickly than they
ro U !d have hoped to do during the
Attaching a touch of black to
'Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
QUEENSTOWN. Ireland, Sept 12.—
Pulling In at Queenstown only long
enough. In today's gray dawn, to dis
0 f (j,o Into Mayor William J. Gayuor,
of New York, aboard her. at earned
on her way to Liverpool. Rufus (Jay
' ,0 . r ' wor " , lhe R, '? ck # of , h ' 8
father s death and the strain of hav
ing thn body carPd for and mak | ng
w ireless arrangements, was asleep
and had left a request that lie he not
disturbed until the boat reaches Lfv
orpool There the body will be held
until ihe Consider Lusitania sails
from that port tomorrow.
The American consul #.t Queens
town hoarded the Baltic to offer as-1
sistance and Americans friends of
thp "® or ftnilTy came down from
London and made'the trip to Liver
pool.
The flags of the Raltlc were ai*
ÜfSSTÄSSS
th ^ Ir , gh m)gt aMd „ bjt Qf wag
on the door of the state room il.at
had bee| , convcrtPd inlo a mortuary
pba p p .
T ' hp ' fp n w ,
Par i y ' astir told granhlcallv of the.
p asB | nR of '|| Hyor Gaynor which was
at oncp tragjc and ngtheilc In its
peacefulness •
^ mU(>(| a „ fho , „ jn tr ,umph."
sa)d onc .. gnd likr „ lllan
as | ppp drean ,| ng tt p i PaB aiit dream,
A fp |i ow pa8BPnKPr wbo saw the dead
mayor before it was known that he
bad passed away, thought that smile
was one of recognition and bowed as
hp Pa B,l, ' d the deck-chair where a
moment later Rufus Gaynor dlseov
PrPd his to be lifeless."
TbP steward who took Mayor Gay
nor's luncheon, immediately after giv
ing which he must have died, said that
(Continued From Page Twoi.
campaign.
1
ENGLISH BOAT THE TICTOB.
By The United Press.
COWES, Sept. 12.
third race of the International Motorboat contest for the Brtt
Ankle Deep,
Maple Leaf TV. this afternoon won the
Ish cup and England thereby retains the trophy
American entry, was second, and Despujols, a French boat.
an
was third
'fsrv
;
:
j
.
i
>
\
KILLED WHEN' AEROPLANE TUHTLES.
By The United Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 12.—Aviator Arinas was Instantly
killed this afternoon while flying at Kraeno Jeselo. near St.
His biplane turned turtle. Lieutenant Neetorotf.
the Russian aviator who emulated the French Pogoud by looping
the loop with a monoplane, was court-martialed today and sent
to prison for thirty days' solitary confinement, for 'airing an I
unnecessary risk
Petersburg.
• i
r
I
.
AEROPLANE FALLS, ANOTHER RILLED.
By The United Press.
BORK, Sept. 12.—Hans Loren*, an aviator, was instantly
killed near here this afternoon. A wing of his monoplane broke
considerable altitude and Lorenz crashed to earth with th a
machine. ~
at a
L
GOVERNOR
MAY DECIDE
THAW CASE
Fugitive's Lawyers Place Such
a Proposition Before
Mr. Jerome
FEAR VIOLENCE IF
THAW IS RELEASEE
By The t.'nltcd Press
COLEBROOK, N. H., Sept. 12.—
Former Governor Stone, of Pennsyl
vania. of counsel for Harry K. Thaw,
arrived here today and immediately
went Into conference with the other
Thaw lawyers and with William
Travers .1 cromc. representing New
York State, ana T. R. E. Mclnnes, of
Ottawa, who is watching the proceed
ings for the Canadian government.
In the meantime, the Justice court
hearing, set for 10 a. m.. was held.
Roth the Thaw lawyers and Jeromo
are apprehensive that Justice of the
Peace Carr may discharge Thaw on
, hr f UR (tlvn from justice complaint
and turn him loose here. This might
precipitate an attempt at rescue by
the lumberjacks, or a wild automo
... . . , ... .
bile dash by Thaw, resulting in a
physical contest for him.
Thaw's counsel proposed to Jerome
that New York State allow Tha*' a
f8, r hearing before Governor Felker,
I at Concord, and agree to give them
, bvc dayB j n which to take habeas Cor
j pus proceedings In the event ihe gov
, rrnor's decision goes against them,
I Should Jerome agree to this, the
j justice court charge probably would
| bp dropped by mutual consent, and
Thaw placed In Jail at Concord
! Lancaster until his case reaches the
'
■
. - r
governor.
Mclnnes said that an effort might
be made to make the Thaw' ease an
international incident on the ground
that an American's rights have been
violated In Canada, contrary to the
terms of the Ashburton treaty. Ho
said that steps are now being taken
to get the case Into some shape in
which It may he laid before the
State Department at Washington.
Sheriff Drew plans to remove Thaw
to the Coos county jail at Lancaster,
thirty miles, away, fearing longer to
allow him the freedom of the Monad
nock hotel here. The town Is filled with
strangers, many of them ardent
Thawitca and Sheriff Drew said that
h '' ,ou, | d oul ,hP visitors were Thaw
»Jrapathliers from Coaticook. inn or
lurobcirjioks ^ from tho neigh
^ ,rl ? ood "f Norton's Mills, and New
ft»«
M own two Ihum poufloird aitiotnohilos
|ttult ''? te yÇ'terday stood near the b'lild
" cr,? " Ä a*\nr* tave tv
.
h,,rl,T "at at one lima
1 »" from the law ofiice.
" nd "" H fo " n,1 ,n a " otl,p r bnildniff.
0,1 i,n ,ll,p . v . ;,t ,l "' entrance'to
j' v,,lch tlio bi ;; touring cira. 'I hew
dm ' , " r ' d ""
mt l "° '*7'',,*'*' i ,m '
n,n POB0 ^ ,n ^v.
rl,aw ' H '•' vvpr * ' vil1 " ai * ,lnHI " f,pr
' llP , .. hearing before urging
illioir ha hem corpus application i*efoio
i ^ v/ÎÎl. inn
supposed to be on their way to Conei.rd
* ,nd next set.of the I haw
u* ' >t " 8ed m 1 le SkW
Hampshire capital.
Resuming his publicity campaign,
T h " w ' M,,pd "
in he demanded to know why tho
Ma,c " f Ne ^ 'ork should ''squumler
n,orn thoiisamls to get me ba"k
to M * ttnaw>n th,,n a,n •"
!
office«. The chauffeur« indignantly de
nied Ihat they were in Thaw's employ,
and «aid that mere curiosity brought
them here.
of running away,
since accompanied
me V'
Me charged that the New York repre
sent a lives are "spending money like
water.''
Thaw also raised the contention that
the New York law provided for the
deportation instanter of innane
sons who are non-residents ot the sla(s i
unless they arc charged with crime. Be
ing acquitted of the iff order of Stanford
Mlntc. Thaw said he was not confined
in Matteawan for crime. He set up tha
Continued On Seeond Page.
per-