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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1915)
IT POESNTJIjlP MUCH TO AIM HIGH IF YOU ALWAYS USE BLANK CARTRIDGES Coos Bay Times Your Paper Wxmt A Southwest Oregon Paper TluU's what tho Coos liny Times Is. A South west Oregon pnper for Southwest Oregon people nnd devoted to tho best Interests of this great lection . Tho Times always boosts aud never knocks. Ilio Coos Hay Times Is proud or Its title "Tim people's rnpcr," and It strives nt nil times to live up to Its nnmo by demoting Kb energies to promoting tlio pcoplo's Interests. MF.MREItS OP THE ASSOCIATED IMESS VOL NO. XXXVIII Established 1878 As Tho Const Mull. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1915 EVEMIMG EDITION A Consolidation uf Times, Const Mull nnd Coos ltny Advertiser. No. 228 B1T0R5 SCTIVEEX-SEN. ALDRICH EDUCATION FJRSTIITALY STILL ANOTHER CHARGE AGAINST THK HARXACLE :8 POWERS TO ERECT EIGHT ROOM SCHOOL HUILD1XG law MORTON TOWER FflTHLLY HURT OPIUM SMUKG 5LERS GERMANS I ON WAR RAID ENGLAND S3 AWAY VERGE OF Well-Known Government En gineer Possibly Fatally In jured at Eureka. an ofFtiiesiie Plunges Down Gorge Near Jet ty Rock Quarry, Injuring Four Persons. IS INJURED INTERNALLY 0)1. ltcos Among TJioso Seriously Hurt In tho Accident. In Which Morton Tower Was l'rolmbly Fatally Injured. (Special to Tho Times.) SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 10. Knglnccr Morton Towor was possi bly fatally Injured nt Eureka wliou a tar Jumped tho high trestle near tie Jetty rock quarry. Pour others, Including Colonel Roes, woro hurt. Towers rlba wcro broken and ho ro recelvcd Internal Injurlos. Morton Tower Is tho only son of Mrs. Annie M. Tower ot Empire. His father, Major Morton Tower, died last November. Tho family aro old residents of Coos County, nnd tho news of tho accident .will be biard with deepest rcgrot by their : many friends. Mr. Towor wns mar ried to Miss Leila Smith, and tlioy bare three daughters. i One of tho daughtors, Gwonncde, Tjf ety sorlously Injured In n itreet car accident In Eureka a cou ple of roars ago, Mr. Tower waB In chnrgo of tho torernnicnt work on Coos Bay for a time and Is well known hero, vbero there- will bn universal oyin rithy and hopes that ho may re cover, ALLIES BRING DOWN GERMAN AEROPLANE IVnch Artillery Flro Disables Aero- piano Which Falls in (Jer. limn Trenches (Br Ai.oeUt.J l'r to Coot Dtj TlmM.) PARIS, April 1C An official ; ititement this afternoon says: "Our I ttlllery brought down during tho uernoon yestorday a Gorman aoro- PUne which fell In front of tho English, lines, but behind German I trecches north of Ypres." SCHOONER ETHEL ZANE FINALLY REACHES PORT Vfsel ivon, Holllngiinni 'Unit Was wo I)a)s Over Duo Turns l'p at Destination IB; AawcUiej Prut to Coot Btj TlmM.) SAN rilAK'PIRPn Anrll 1ft Th a toiMnasted schoonor Ethel Zane, Jklch tailed from Rolllngham, Wash "Hon, Octoberf -i, and which has n given up for lost for aomo "oe, la reported arrived at Guaya- W, Ecuador, lion imrl nt .InaMiin. "OH, Anrll II In n .,., I tl,o number of Commerco. Sho car- "w a cargo of lumber, Hor master Captan T. 1 TlnrHii wlm la nlso 5 p,tt owner. Sho was about 100 " over duo. '0SWO.MJ M'ADOO CASE I JKs Xatloimi Bank InJtinctloM 'wd,f,KS Delayed Until May 12th. J.V-A,"C"U PreM Coon DT Timet.) n """ni u. J Jnn iu, Cm. l of Co,ulnhIa Supremo ,' t0(lay signed an order post- ''"S until May 12th tho Injunction "HJt Secretarv tnA.inn n...i riiiin. tiler of Currency Williams. Coun ' " both sides agreed to the '""Nnement. liton wm spend J3.000.000 to intLi"0 of the larsest drydoclcs Zr .Unlted States, accommodating w loon fQi i .. . -. .-. ju " w iohjj aim i.v iuuk Federal Officers Kind Complete Paraphernalia for Counter felting on Hoard Vcssell (Special to Tho Times.) SAN FRANCISCO, April 1C Tho night raid on tho Barnnclo when Frank Harris, Thos. Hoggs and Win. Young wore arrested by Federal officers for counterfeiting was sen sational. Tho men evinced a desire to resist, but wcro quickly over powered by tho officers. Tho officials claim now that tho Ilarnaclo was designed and was on tho way to Mexico to smugglo opium In addition to Its counterfeiting op erations. Tho officers found a comploto outfit and paraphernalia for mak ing bogus flvo dollar gold plecca nnd silver halt dollars. THREE DAMS BREAK WOODRUFF, ARIZOXA, 1XUXBAT ED WITH FLOOD. Irrigation Dniu (Jives Wny mid Re lieves Pressure From Floods of Little Colorudo. (Or A"-ltiM Prtt to Coot Dfcy TlmM.) HOLBROOK, Ariz., April 10. Tho flood which swept away tho reservoir dnms nt Lyman nnd Hunt and submerged parts ot St. Johns yesterday had Inundated today tho town of Woodruf, 12 miles southeast of here. Wntor diverted from the- overflowed Llttlo Colorado Illvor, submerged tho streets In places to a depth of three feet before tho Woodruff dam burst and rollevcd tho pressure. All tho people had previously fled to IiIkIi ground and thoro word, no fatalities to add to tho olght drowned yesterday. THE LIBERTTY BELL PHILADELPHIA WILL I.OAV IT TO SAX FRANCISCO .Major Signs Ordinance. Authorizing Taking Hell to tho Panama Pacific Imposition. Dr AuocUtol rrti to Cool r TlmM. PHILADELPHIA, April 1C May or Hlankenburg today signed a res olution passed by tho City Council authorizing tho taking of tho Lib erty Hell to tho Panuinn-I'aclflc NX position. Tho rollc will not lenvo until after July 4th. MINNESOTA STILL IN DANGEROUS POSITION Willi Favoittblo Weather May bo be Able to Flout Hill Liner In Tho Weeks. inr AmocUI! Ftiu to Coot Uif TlmM. TOKIO. April 1C Tho position of tho steamer Minnesota, which Is fnpi on rocks at tho entronco of the Inland Son, which It struck Sunday night, is more serious than first siinnosed. It Is expected, however, that if tho weather Is favorable, it can bo floated In a fortnight. Dyna mite, ny u0 UBeu t0 ue8try th0 ledge on which sho Is fast. LOSES PROPERTY THROUGH WAR AND liUtb iimdhimc Sad Plight of Man Who Was (ier. man Consul In Vancouver, ii. u., for TMonty-Slv Years. JIir AioltJ rrw to Coot Dtr Timtt.1 mo iMn.pi.PS. Pnl.. Anrll 10. Johann Wulffshon, who said i. ,. tnr ?fi vears Gorman Consul at Vancouver, n. C, Is detained here at tho receiving hospital pending til. L.il.ma 11f communication wiui iuii i.j ..on., wnmlnrlnir about tho streott carrying a bouquet of rosos t.Min 11 In one hand ana a new u.uu... ... tho ether. Ho sum ins priiiu ..a in rtrltlsh Columbia wero lllliuv." reduced to nothing by tho war. BATTLESHIP DESTROYS BM RAILWAY BRIDGE (Br AuocliUd Ptm' Cot Btf Tlmw-l Tunic Anrii 1C A Ministry of Marine statement says: "Yesterday morning a French battleship destroy ed a railway briuge on wiu .." wMch Joins tho Interior regions of Syria with tho city of Saint Jean Zeppelins and Aeroplanes Make Concerted Move on Territory Near London. S Approach Within 36 Miles of London, But Do Little Damage. COVER LARGE TERRITORY Two Zeppelins mid a Number of Aeroplanes Euclrclo Loudon Drop plug Hoiubs In all Directions From English City Dj AiioclileJ Trrn to Coot Dr Tlmao. ZKPPHLIXS HUHV ' LONDON, April 1C Pro nounced activity nt the Gor man airship bases at Hmdeu and Cuxhnvcn Is reported to day iu a telogram from Hol land. An urgent call has boon issued In London for special pollco to go on duty at f p. m. According to re ports from Holland, thrco ZoppolliiB woro scon flying westward todny over tho Dutch Islands In tho North Sen. Count Zeppelin Is said to bo directing tho move ments at Cuxhavcn. nr AmrUI4 itmo to root n.l TIdm.1 LONDON, April 1C At least two Zeppollns raided tho counties of Suffolk and Essex early thlfl morn lug nnd dropped bombs within 3C miles ot London, but as far as ma terial d u in hbo wns coucorned, tho attack of tho Germans was less suc cessful than on previous occasions. A largo numbor of bombs woro droppod on towns and villages, but no loss of life resulted. Df AuoclttM rri to Coot Ilir TlmM.) LONDON, April 10. Ono or moro Gorman biplanes, reports being con- Uctlng, in ii do n daring raid over Kent today nnd escape.! after do ing smnll property dnmogo. Re ports so far Indicate, that no ono was killed. Tho airmen dropped bombs on rnvcrshnm and wero shot at bv local marksmon. Flying over Slt- tlnylioiiriio. tho airman droppod two ,, ..u.m.n. ..u . u.uu J rms ItAttiltn II a iklnn .t-lmj1 Ann I over cantorui ry. t.io iuacn.no men started for tho sea by tho way of ileal, adovo siieeruesH, an aim- aircraft gun firod on it. Tho machino was seen suddoiily to dip. Tho spectators thought It had been winged and cheorcd wild ly. It rocovored, howovor, and again OOP I BDMO asceiiueu. twin u iratuuuu i ...B c,(,cd to ,.,,, , non.ullon labor. speed across tho Islo qf Sheppoy, otSovorn, non.un,on nicIl woro ntt(ick- tho mouth of tno Tliamca and oscapea , to tho opon ocean. Apparently no i bombs wero dropped on Sherrness. British aeroplanes aro said to have gono In pursuit. Great excitement prevailed In London as woll as In Kent county. HO. ER OVER CAXTERHURY Y (Or AMOcUttl rn. u Cot lltf nroM J LONDON, April 1C Two hostile j norcplanes wore reported ovor tho j city tif Canterbury, which is J' mllos east of London. DROP IIOMIIK IX KENT ID AuocUtel rrau to Coot Bj TIum.) LONDON, April 1C It Is roport ed that a German aeroplane at mid day today dropped bombs near Her itor Day, In Kont, six miles from Can terbury, Tho damage was negligible so far as known up to tho present. ARE AT FAVORSHAM ID AMocltteJ rrtM to Coot B TlmM.) LONDON, April lC.-r-A German aeroplane dropped bombs this af ternoon on Slttingbourno and Favor sham. Steamer Rainbow leaves for South Coos River Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. . AIRMHX THROW I10MIIS OX (JHR MAX MXKS Several Civilians and Children Aro Killed Near Freiburg Many Aro Wounded. lltf AmoctltM rrna to Cool Ha, Tlmm. J LONDON., April 11. Tho opera tions ot military airmen overshad owed all other dovelopments of tho war today, Gcrninn aviators ac complished ono ot their most ndr Ing feats, penetrating by aeroplane to within thirty miles ot London at high noon todny, following n Zeppe lin raid of laBt night. Ilorlln reports tho allies aeroplanes throw bombs behind tho Gorman lines, causing death of sovoral civ ilians In Frolburg. Paris says a German aviator was brought down by nrtillory near Ypres. An unof ficial reports clnlins tho Germans woro beaten back In a battlo with tho Russians In Carpathians be tween Stry and Onlnva rivers. A dispatch from Italy says Itnly now has 1,200,000 men under arms, but still hopes to avoid war. Paris reports tho resumption of hostilities near Arras. Iu tho East, tho Rus sians claim to liavo captured a vll lago from tho Germans near SqcIibc zow. RERUN, April 1C (Wireless to Sayvllle.) Tho official statement todny says: "Near Ostond and Nlou port soma enomy destroyers took part yesterday In nrtillory fight ing, but woro quickly silenced. On tho Southern border of St. Elol wo occupied two houses. South of Lor etto heights fighting began again last night, llotwccu tho Moubo and Mosello Rivers thoro wero only ar tillery duols. Aviators woro unusually nctlvo yestorday, as tho weather was fav orable. Hostile avlatorB throw bombs on places behind tho Gorman front. Freiburg wns also visited. At this placo sovoral civilians, In cluding children, woro killed and wounded. In tho East tho situa tion Is unchanged. In skirmishes no'ir Knlwaryn in Russian Poland tho last fow days, 10 10 Russians and i.oven machino guns woro cap tured." CARPENTERS OUT 1(1,000 UXIOX .MECHANICS IX LOCKOUT IX CHICAGO Ask for Iiirreaso of Flvo Cents Per Hour Other Trades Aro llelng Affected. nr AuorliieJ rrcn to L'm Hay Time CHICAGO, III., April 1C Six teen thousand union enrpentors, striking for an tncrcaso ot flvo cunts per hour, woro under tho ban of a lockout ordor by their former i oniloyor8 toduy, i-alutors, lathers, ,)Inatorer8 aill, B,,not ,nclB, worUer8 foum, tllomitolve8 n BmUttr crcIlin. stances and enough allied trados aro affected to bring tho total of Idle, men beyond 75,000, The car penters went on strlko yesterday and tho lockout becamo effectlvo at midnight. Tho employers bavo do- eJ ftld uoaten (0,iay, Nun I IIMu lb I A I UbLATA Villa and Curruno Forces I'ngntfid Iu Death StrugKlu In Mexico Ur AMOUIftl TrMt lu nx IUf Tim.! WASHINGTON, 1). C. April 1C. state Dapartment advices today from irapuato say that hostilities at Cel 'nya are still In progress with slight advantngo on tho sldo of tho Villa forces, who havo completely sur rounded tho city nnd cut the railroad behind the CarranzUtas. Tho Car rauza ngenoy, howovor, claims Obro gon won a "comploto victory" over Villa after 3C hours ot fighting. MEXICAN GUNBOAT FIRES DELAYED SALUTE Failed to Haluto Flag of Admiral Howard Rut ("on ects Error Today. 1)7 Aiiocl! Trrtt to Cool Dty TlmM.) ABOARD U. S. S. MAZATLAN. (By Wireless.) April 16. The Car rnnza gunboat Guerrero, which fail ed to salute tho flag of Admiral Howard, commanding tho Pacific fleet, in accordance with naval cus tom, fired today tho delayed salute of 17 guus, Famous American Statesman , Dies in New York of Apoplexy SEiTOR Republican Leader Who Shap ed Tariff and Currency Legislation. A NOTABLE CAREER ENDED III of Indigestion Slnco Yesterday and Stricken Suddenly Had Previously Reen In Excellent Health. (Ur Auocltted rrtt to Coot Dtr TlmM.) NEW YORK, April 1C Nolson W. Aldrlch, for 30 years United States Senator from Rhodo Island, and Republican leader, whoso niiino was stamped upon tho tariff and currency legislation of his party, diod today of apoplexy nt his homo on Fifth Avenuo. Ho wns ill of In digestion slnco yestorday. Until then ho had boon In excellent hoalth. Ho was sovonty-four yenrs of ago. Ho will bo buried at Provldenco, Rhode Island. Nolson Wllmnrth Aldrlch hell J i cat In tho United States Sonnto uuitlnuously from 1881 to 1911. 'Iho Influoncc exerted by him on ijovir.i mental cffalrs, was bent lllujtr.t'.o'l by the fact that when ho waa a.iUr Ical'y Introduced t,o an nutllonoo as "thu genual manager of tho United States" that appollatlon lived through tho admln'ctrntlons of McK'aloy. lioutcvcW and Tnft. Probably tho grontcat parliamen tarian that over served in tho Sonnte, Mr. Aldrlch nnd no difficulty In main taining leadership of his pnrty Al thov;h known nmong tho votorans a a commiueo acnuiur uu qul'c as much nt homo on tho Moor and inturnlly was moro In ovl'U-nco In the- larger aronn. Whllo ho guvo sposlnl nttontlou to tho tariff and fi nancial legislation Iu commlttoo, en tun Lciiato floor his ear was open for oil that was said on any subject of rf.'cral Importance. Ho seldom fallen to participate In tho discus- idol, of any mcasuro affecting gov- orrino uu policies. Nututally Mr. Ahlrlch's lone-con-tlnutirt supremacy lu tho counts of hU party and In directing legislation raided him to becomo tho subject of iiuicI' pel verso criticism. Ho wni charged with bosslsm and with being tho tool or tho "lutorests." Whether or not this was true In tho main, li can bo ald In fairness that soino of Ihuo apportions gained and hob) nur roncy becauso It was his policy novor to defond himself against published htiack'. Ho rarely pormlttod :iln bo'i to bo quoted by tho press. T:p fact that his daughter wns ma -I led to a son of John D. Rofko fellcr terved to strengthen tho pop ular lipresalon that Senator Aldrlch wag in some way peculiarly friendly to tho oil magnate, and considerable of the so-called "Rockefeller Inter eats." Yet when a friend of tho Son ator onco asked him for a letter to Mr. Rockofollor, Mr. Aldrlch replied: "Ab I have met Mr, Rockefeller only twice In my lifo, I foar tho lot ter would bo of little assistance to you." In legislation ho was charged with uolng sectional. This Is hardly borno cut by tho facts, and moro than onco he gained his points by utilizing tho conflict of Interests between West r.nd South nnd East, A temporary opponent within his own party whon suddonly deprived of the floor during a dobato on proposod currency roforms expostulated In vain. As he took his sent ho said: "The Senate no longer Is tho groat forum of free speech, at least not when the Senator from Rhodo Island Is hero." Studiously avoiding lUsouwIng or reading attacks upoji'hlm Mr. Al drlch practically Invited advorso crit icism. A well-known writer of Wall (Continued on Page Two.) Valuation District 'o. l, Jjl 18.1,000. To Yolo on l? 1 8,00(1 llouds Ver dict. Muss Meeting (Special to Tho Times.) POWERS, April 10. Education lu tho new town of Powers Is para mount. At n mass meeting thoro this week attended by Rnytuond E. Bnkor, county school superintendent, tho patroiiB enthusiastically endorsed plans to bond District No. 31 for $18,000 and erect a modern olBht room school building. Tho Ibsuo will bo plnccd beforo tho people at an early election for their formal de cision. Two ncres In tho heart of tho new town will bo donated by A. L. Powers, ns soon ns tho plans nnd specifications for tho now bulldlni; are complete Mr. Uaker was al lowed tho selection of tho site. Already thoro are 150 school chil dren within tho district. Thcro nro more families constantly moving lu. The, school will bo built for 2C0 children. Accnrdlnc to Superinten dent Bakor, high Bohopl grades will bo added until tho ontlro four years courso Is provided for tho students. Tho valuation of the school dis trict Is M8C.O00. F. U Graunls, formerly of tho Mnrshflold High School, Is ono of two toachors JubI appointed by Mr. Bauer to finish out tho school year nt Wagnor. Mr. Grnnnls will take up his new duties this coming week. LARGE TIBER SALE PKHCAX RAY LUMBER CO. MAKES PURCHASE Ijirgost Body or Govcrnuicut Tim ber Ever. Sold In Oregon Has Just Reen Transferred PORTLAND, April 1C Tho dis trict forester at Portland, announced today that tho Pelican Bay Liimhor company at Klomnth Falls, woro tho successful bidders ou tho salo ot tho Inrgest body of government tim ber over advertised by tho Forest Sorvlco in Washington or Oregon. Tho salo Includes two units one of 80 million foot of yellow pine nnd othor spocles on tho west sldo of Klumnth lako, and a second unit locnted Just oast of Crater Lako Na tional park. The prices on unit 1 nro $3.00 per M, for plno and no cents per M., for othor species; nud the prices lu unit 2 aro $3.37 1-2 per M. for plno and CI cents per M for other species. Thu removal of tho Douglas fir nnd white fir Ih optional with tho purchaser. A cut ting period of twelve years will be itllowod for tho removal of the tim ber. Thu totul valuo of tho tlmbor Is reckoned nt $1,20,000, or which the Stato ot Oregon will recelvo $437,000 as its share for tho bono fit ot schools aud roads. Tho Pelican Bay Lumber company has been cutting National I 'o rout tlmbor for about four years. Tho company's mill was burned last sum mer, but It has been robullt and onlnrged and Is ready for Imme diate operation. LUMBER CARGO TAKEN EAST Alvarado Sails With 1,100,000 Feet mid St. Helens Loading ST. HELENS, April 10. Tho stoamor Alvarado cleared from St. Ilolons for Now York Friday with 1,100,000 feet ot timber londod at tho plant of tho St. Helens Lumber company, consigned to the Charles R. McComlck Lumber company, which tins established sales yards In Now York. Tho Charlos S. McCor mick Lumber company Is the hold ing concern ot tho St. Helens Lum ber Company. Tho cargo of tho Alvarado is tho first consignment of liimhor to go to the recently established sales con nection of tho company In Now York. Tho annual requirements will am ount to several million feet, prac tically all of which will be furnish ed by their mills at this place. Tho Alvarado will return hero In about 80 iluyB for anothor cargo for tho fliiuio destination. The steamer St. Helens is hero for a cargo of lumber for New York. Sho will receive about 1,000,000 (cut bore and finish loading at Wostport. Her ontlro cargo will approximate 1,500, 000 feet. Tho St. Holons expects to mako tho run from hero to New York lu 20 days. Has 1,200,000 Soldiers Un der Arms in First Line on the Frontier. WAITS JTCHFIIL Still Hopes to Obtain Terri torial Concessions From Austria Without War PREPARATIONS CONTINUE First Muster Contains tho Flower f Cptintiy's Men All From 20 to 20 Yearn Old Statement by War Minister, nr AttoclittJ l-rwi to Coot Dr TlmM.) ON ITALIAN FRONTIER, Via Paris, April 10. In nn Interview todny, General Zupalll, Italian Min ister of War, said that ltnly ban 1,200,000 firat-llno soldiers under arms. Thoy aro from 20 to 2T yearn old. It Ib said that Italy still hopes to obtain territorial conces sions from Austria without a rup ture of friendly relations. MARINE INVENTOR DIES IN SEATTLE Man Who Invented SelMlalllng Llio Boat anil Other Devices Passes Awny. tlr AuoclttM Trrtt to Coot Dt TlmM.) SEATTLE, April 10. Albert L. Sears, inventor . of a solf-balllng life boat and many other devices, and said to havo boon tho Inventor of tho whnlo-bnck boat, Is dond at his homo here, ugod 83. MOTHERS AND TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS Washington llrnntli .Conclude In- .tesostlng Session of Congress III SHll(IIUO IDr Auocttt I'tM. to Cuot Dtf TlmM.) SPOKANE, Wash., April 10. Tho Washington branch of thu National Congress of Mothers, and Tho Par ents and Teachers' Associations! which are holding an annual mooting j lioro todny elected Sirs. C. 13, Beach of olympla, prealdont, and decided to meet next your at Centralla. Othor officers elected Included A. II. Vorrali, Spokano, Mrs. Fred W. Bert, Jr., Seattlo, Mm. Beeson, Centralla, vice presidents. Mrs. Funk, Olympla, recording nocrotary and Mrs. Alexander Coutts, Tacoiua, Suptorliitomluut Everett schools historian. TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS (tljr AMwItloJ I'rrnt to Coot Utj TIium.) SPOKANE, Wash., April 10. H. A. Davles, stato superlntondont of public Instruction lu Montana, was elected president of the Inland Em pire Teachers' Association today. OthorH elected woro: J. A. Burke, Spokane, secretary; Miss Bornlce Mc Coy, Btuto superintendent of Instruc tion of Idaho, president; W. T. Fos ter of Rood Collcg and '. R. Frazlor, vice presidents, THAW WINS AGAIN Appellate Division New Yi.i-k Su- pienio Court Affli"'s Writ Isued By J list Ire Pago Ur Aww IIM I'r.M to Coot Dtf TlmM.) NEW YORK, April 1C Tho ap pollaut division nt tho supremo court handed down a decision today affirm ing the writ Issued In tho case of j Harry IC Thaw, thus upholding tho I decision of Supremo Court Jiutlco IliiirA In rnfiiriliifr ii ann.1 Thnvv linrV "nw .."w..'t m ..- ., - to New Hampshire THREATEN VINCENT AST0R Nmv Voile Man Demands $.100 aud Threatens ho Will Kill Young .Millionaire if Refused j Ilf Auotutoa rtwt to Coot Tj Time. NEW YORK. April 10. Accusod of threatening to kill Vincent Astor It ho should rofuso a demand of $500 i John Morlolla, agod 1!), wob arrest cd at the Grand Central terminal , todny on complaint of Astor'u busl luosg agent. .1 m V D'Arc.