The Sunday Oregonian., February 18, 1912, SECTION FIVE, Page 4, Image 60

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I" ' -H twrence. Mass. Th trouble at Law- ' I If I'
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jf f " hO - II Recently S. 3. Ettor and his lleuten- II! y jl, , -'
5 , ' - - , . . . : II ant, Qlovannlttt. were arrested on a I If ' s '
li" " - ' i.' . f . II charge of being- Implicated In oauslny I II " f ' ;
Bt - VvH'- ' J 11 th death of Anna Toperto, I i '
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I rt ' LV" ' - v.; J- .i'' - ' V V; - 11 Ktnir George had great sport hunting I tUJ!4jLM iTTTffm 'I.I 4 ' - T '
I ' FV--r , ' V? , V 11 big fame In India after the, Durbar. I IL jsimmvi 1 JiJUJ I I i HT T?i I 7 ' T .
IU V-'V T i -. ' s '. - B The at hunted from the back of I 15 ' 'i'U-jLif f 1, r' ' '
f ' i jr . A--. f'v- 'trf..i b .mini '"' ' 11 elephants and himself brought down I I; Tfl . 1 2?. -,,, if
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r1t1l4 '- ' S .- ' - - ,., '.t.,r "fl -ll has arrived In the United Btates for a I I; "'" - vVS'r " V
r 1 ':-,J 7 ' ' ' T. -vT -J--i-ll semi-annual visit. He says the work I :". -.-jf ; 'r :",.r-rs-S .
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NEW TORK. Fe. 17. .pclal.)
rred K. Law, a boas steeplejack,
dropped from the top of the
Statue of Liberty In New Tork harbor
yeetrrday. and. buoyed by a parachute.
mnd a safe landlnc. Mr. Law was
tolng out a parachute which Is Intend
ed for the ue of aeronauts, steeple
climbers and others whose occupation Is
dangerous. The drop was about 111
feet. It was mad safely, though Law
rtx-elTM a bump as he land'd.
The hobos have been coming to town
In Cincinnati -wrr in rn ajid some
ia bas. and all of them on the bump
ers of ra!lrt cars. It Is a rold V in
ter, and at tuls s.job th.e Viry WU-
Ilea usually hike tor the South. But
there Is uncertainty on the road, and
where the "convention' of unwilling
workers Is hold there Is always sure to
bei a handout. So (00 of the never
labor got to Cincinnati somehow and
pasved sundry resolutions and fleeted
J. tads How their chief. How Is known
as th "millionaire hobo." In fart ha ia
not even well off; but h hes a wealthy
mother who was the daughter of tha
late James H. Kad. and slie helps hint
with food and clothing.
One of Portugal's sea fighters
reached New York yesterday. S'-im waa
the little cruiser KpublUa. Had no
guns been peeplng from her ports no
ens would have suspected that she was
a warship. The) Republics was built In
18SJ. and has spent most of her years
on the Chin station. 8he Is rated as a
third-class cruiser, and la by no means
a good representative of the navy of
Portugal. Phe was formerly the Queen
Amelia, but at the. dethronement of
King Manuel her name was changed to
the Republics- Phe carries four six
Inch guns, six machin and ill quick
firing guns. Hhe will stay In New Tork
for el;ht days and will then go to
Providence. Halifax and the Asores,
where her mission Is to visit the Portu
uest colontos.
e
William T. Haywood, ex-president of
the Western Federation of Miners, has
been addressing the mill strikers at
ENGLISH SCHOOLS SATISFY
Peerage Not Inclined to Sond Son
to American Academies.
LONDON. Feb. 11. (Special.) There
Is no Inclination among the peerage to
follow the example of Lord Tanker
vllle, whose son, Lord Ossulston, has
been sent to a private school at Boston.
The old tradition still clings, even
where the mother Is American.
Bo the youthful heirs to titles are
back to Eton and Harrow. Their rank
avails them little, however, for no titles
are used at Eton, where W. W, As
ter's two sons, young Anthony Drexel
and Marshall Field's two grandsons
were educated.
Prince Oeorge of Teck, who Is now
at Kton "fagging" for G. F. Freeman
Thomas. Is simply called 'Teck" by
his school fellows. Just as the present
Duke of Westminster was known by
his subsidiary title of "Belgrava" when
at school. In fact a good deal of good,
natured fun has been poked at Lord
Tankervllle for his preference for a
trans-Atlantic seminary .and during tha
last few days the phrase "Is hs going to
Boston V has been laughingly ex
changed by parents when discussing
their boys' scholastic careers.
Eton and Harrow ax Just as much
I fed;
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tf''..C : )y ' "--": " " . . ' &fl I
'"-'''"'ssssa,JW1 tl.,w I
S Txasasjaaa f I
institutions as Covent Garden Opera,
and how strongly that Is entrenched
Oscar Hammerstein has now learned.
London Consumes Much Water.
LONDON, Feb. IT. (Special.) L.on
don consumed the enormous total of
223,3,884 gallons of water every day
last year. This means that each of the
seven million-odd persons in the me
tropolis used 31.5T gallons a day, and
that at each house 204.14 gallons were
disposed of In the same period. The
water delivered by the Metropolitan
Water Board is derived from the riv
ers Thames and Lea, from gravel beds
In the Thames Valley, from Chadwell
Springs, in the Lea Valley, and from
wells in the chalk and green sand for
mations. The average supply delivered
from the Thames during the year was
139,853.411 gallons, from the Lea 52,.
734,937 trallons, from springs and wells
40,887,435 gallons, and from ponds at
Hampstead and Hlghgate for non-domestic
purposes 61,671 gallons.
Shakespeare Exhibit Planned.
LONDON. Feb. 17. (Special.) Ar
rangements are In progress for the
holding- of a Shakespeare exhibition at
Earl's Court next Summer, and it Is
hoped that it will help in practical
fashion the scheme for the building: of
a Shakespeare memorial theater. The
originator of tha scheme ia Mrs. George
Cornwallis-West, mother of Winston
Churchill, A replica of the Globe play
house is to be built in the Empress
Hall at Earl's Court. The village of
Stratford-on-Avon, with its streets and
houses will be reproduced, as well as
Shakespeare's house and Ann Hatha
way's cottage. In the Becluded Western
Garden there will be a Shakespeare
club.
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