The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 24, 1908, Image 10

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The Oregon daily journal., April 24, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, ' FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1008.. STATE RESTS 111 THE BIIIDU CilSE RUSHLIGHT FLOPS OVER SEIIIIIE IB SEIIO MONEY IN ALL CORNERS OF HOUSE '....- . r TO MAJORITY PARTY JNEDNIfflJMT English Troops . Caught in : Doti ft bv AatiTes on " . Northern Frontier of In "Whispered in Council Circles': Councilman Feels Hurt ' Over Defeat for Assessor Nomination and Is Join- iy ing Opposition Ranks in Retaliation. Sound City Will Overdo Her- self in Rose Festival; Representation. " ' HU r'nunoltraan-' AnahllAI AmmmrtA tie minority, rtartv of tha rlt council An find - SllffP.r SeVerelV rank of th. majority? u ; . I ft. i- - . . . . - 4 bib ia e uunuon inai im pains hum Before' Winning Fight . (TJnltre Press Leased Wlra.) Simla.' India, April 14.A desperate battle between detachment of British troops and a horde of rebellious tribes man and their Afghan allies, waa fought aa ths northern frontier today. Jxom ths meager details of tbs tight reoelved litre It la evident that the British sol diers wars caught In " defile by the omr and were rorcea 10 TSr agelaat overwhelming odds. They fought stoutly and succeeded In routing tha tribesmen, but not until 40 of tha Knalishmen had been kill ad or wounded. further fighting la cartaln and In snticlpaboa of a hard campaign before tha rebels ara aabduad relnforoements fcava been naked for.- .Lord Kltohener now in personal ooinmand of tha British forces and la confidant that With aa Increased command tha raballloa will eoon ba suppress!, DROP 1H COTTON HITS fJOOn ESTATE ' That tha W. C Noon Bag company haa been bard bit by tha fall ia cotton la on of tha many interesting points . ahown by tha findings of Judge 0pay In tha contest over the trust estate of tha lata W. C. Noon. ' Soma time ago Judas O'Day announced a decision la I favor of tba belra in the long contest. and tba flndlnga war placed ion record today. : : . .. ' b' In reaching tba conclusion that tha 1.14 shares of tne W. C Noon Bag company comprised in the trust estate "should bo sold, JuilKe'O'lmy set forth tha condition of the company and the condition resulting from large pur-1 chases or ootton roods by l. J. Arm- s strong,, who has been the only' acting ' ' trust ainoe the resignations or ti. u. Cuke and W. C Noon Jr, who were named under the will. Tha court saya that the book assets of the company segregate $164,275, of which $235,771 consists of merchandise. The company owe $110,000, and there Is not over . $5,000 in cash on hand. ' Armstrong made purchases of cotton for the company. It is stated, to the amount of 1214,000. ' The decline In price of that product has resulted In shrinkage of $32,000. Besides the pay' ment of Us debts, the company , now needs $2 &,. for the purchase of Cal cutta goods. , unless sale or the. pro -. erty . of - the estate Is ordored, it ' , stated, there Is danger of suits being nied in the courts, and in the present condition of affairs loans cannot.be na- . gotlated. ... 4 Sale of the shares of tha bar com pany is authorised at $110 per share, an offer to that amount having been re ceived. - It is not stated to whom tha business is to bo sold, but It Is under stood that the heirs will close out their Interests and their stock will be taken up by persons favorable to Armstrong, Judge O'Day names Emily J. Noon. the widow, and Attorney K. W. Wilbur as trustees in place of Cake and - the - Junior- Noon, to act in tha sale of the property. All or the persons interested in tba estate favor their appointment except Armstrong. . Tne trust estate Is ordered dissolved and tha proceeds will ..go at once to the belra, except that Kaiph A. -Noon and Alma B. Noon will not receive their shares until 26 years or age, mis perns; one or tna provisions or me win. . , --, , , ...-.;,.. Those who will receive shares after :ne sale are: Emily J. Noon, Viola E. Noon, Stuart Freeman, Ralph A. Noon, Alma E. Noon and ; T. J. Armstrong. The latter comes in as purchaser and assignee of the Interests of W. C. Noon Jr. Tbe widow receives one half and tne otners snare equally in tba remain' In one half. ....,..'. The Noon farm In Colombia county la soia w do worm fizu.uou, out Judge O'Day finds that It baa been a constant source of outlay. 6eventy-f lva thousand dollars have been spent on It, and there im no income, jtnere are tts,lou in oebts against It, of which sum 114,100 was borrowed from the W. C. Noon Bag company during the lifetime of W. c 'Noon, . .. ).. .v -. ,,,. .. h in m , !. quits freely this weak because of tba action and talk of tha councilman. Bets have been offered with no takers that Rushlight would vota with the majority party In ths future because of bis fail ure to win the Republican nomination for county assessor. Just what his political race has to do with his action as a councilman is not- clear, but those who oner tna bets say that Rushlight is offended because ba did cot got tba nomination and wants to retaliate. It is claimed that Rushllsht holds tha minority party largely to blame because of bis defeat and these name Kopie nave figured it out that Rush jht beueves the minority party had much to do with bis defeat, especially so because Counollman Dan Kellahar, another member of the minority, won out In his raoa for state senator. The dopeaters say that Rushlight believes he was Knifed la behalf of Kellaher. s TJovm Ores?. "Whatever ths facta 'are In tha case. Rushlight has been with the majority party this week. The first sign that he was through with tbe minority faction was at tbe meeting of the ways and means committee of the eounell Monday afternoon. . Rushlight took occasion at that time to roast ths water board for falling to purchase fire hydrants out of tba fund appropriated by the council for that Purpose by saying that If he were mayor of tbe oity be would either compel the board to bay tba bydranta or appoint a new board. Ruehllcht followed un his aila-nmant with the majority party by voting con sistently with the members opposed to Mayor Lane on every proposition that cams , op at this week's council meet ings. ' while there were none of thai sharp divisions between the two parties this week that have marked tbe vote en other occasions. Rushlight showed willingness to be identified with tba ma jority party. ' , ' Seattle will bo well represented at the Portland Rose Festival next June with one jot the handsomest floats to be used In. the parades. Tba Alaska- YukOn-Psclflo exnoaltloii and tha Moat. tla chamber, of oommeroe have decided to Ube In sending a float to Portland yesterday Rushlight sat. among the Sat wll Aa worttv f ?h.t-,P-i1.1 smber. of the &TtTJ-&l1 tn'pu.et'l f.'.aVV'0" " pontics Wltn councilman . k, ; v that and unique fash- known Is ejtcervtlhsr. that it- Isj totem poles, the "trade mem 57 tt'iZ"mZ "rtn. tot . The general design of the float K . Tl lh. ni.niliar. t3 .1. P" Kept, Secret lance asve Baker, who was heard to e.lf. "Will ha aDnnlnt Vauahnr' A laush arose ana wnstever nuin- llkhfs answer waa it could not be heard. While neither member explalnej the subject they were discussing It was taaen ror gran tea oy inoe prwi marks't-of the exposition, will ba used a decorative that they were dincusslng the outoome ""f of the fight for district attorney be- "J?" tweea Judge Cameron and John Wn- g. Tne memoers or me roajumy ty have holy horror for fear tnat Ui oe eieoiaa ana ausnn nlng. The members of si appointed to his plaoe In the municipal iar lameron court by Mayor Lane. - v Tangba aa Jaof. Tha mere mention of Vaughn s name In connection with tbe municipal judge shin causes cold shivers to run UP and down tha backs of tbe members of the malorlty party It is oeiievea Dy tnose present yew terday that Rushlight was explaining hy.he waa knifed and what pouu-ai trades were made to defeat 'him for tha nomination for county assessor when his conversation with Baker waa interruntod br. Mavor LAna If Rushlight should go over to tha majority party it will Ity In a practically helpless position. Councilman Kellaher will leave shortly far a six weeks' trio to Boston, leaving but three members to support the may or In tha council. These men are Vaughn, Cottal and Conoannon. If Cam eron should be elected district' attorney and Vaughn appointed In his place In the municipal court tne minority wouia oe sUll further demoralised. -But ths whole question binges on whether Rushlight will allow his anger to get toe better or nis convictions. i on it la Ion. There will be a large delegation of Seattle men present at the festival, ac cording to F. L. . Merrick of the pub-J iiciit u"parinin 01 in a 1 .-f., ana moat or tha officers of tbe fair will i attend In a body. , Seattle la greatly In- I Mresiea in ias suocesa oz us zesiivaL n a i i , H.A.SMITHEXECUTORS SUED FOR LARGE SUM Charting mlsconduot on the part of W. tt. ionkm and A. F. FlegeU execu tore of tbeestate'of H. A,' Smith, In falling to account for, funds that have come Into their hands and ths altered leave the minor- huagsi payment it ovar $1M00 to K. P. , , , ,(. -. Jr, I D Defense Has Tried to Show y Shooting: Was With No : Intent to Kill. : ;' (Special ' Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) f Oregon City, April 14 Arguments of counsel are being presented today In . the case of John, William and J. M. Dickenson, Earl Ransler, and John Riley, charged with killing the Hindu, Bhsng wan Singh, at Jarl a mill, near Boring, on the nUnt of October 11. The state concluded Its case yesterday ," and tha. defense put in Us evidence yesterday i lernoon. . The defendants took the stand la ' their own behalf. The firing of a large number of shots was admitted. One of the defendants admitted that ha might have fired the shot that killed the Hindu. But all protested entire apsencs or intent to . do the Hindus rsrra ana sir denlM Jinowleda isot tnat tne Hindus, or-an were in the cabin. Into tha Walls Of which as m,nv aa 11 ahnta. according- to the state, had been fired. Testimony was offered aa to tha general good reputation of tha defend ants. The main effort of the defenea -was to show that the accused had onlr gone out Into a very dark night for little Hallowe'en lark. - ' . inn riwuua ledge of the nybody- else, ne roof and MoCornack, B, F. 8mltb haa begun ault In tha circuit court to recover $11,711.1 It la sUted that IL A. Smith held a WASH OUT ON THE FERRY LINE EVERY WEEK IF COUNTY WANTS: IT Metxger, Jeweler, optician. 141 Wash. PASSENGER DEPOT TO BE OF BRICK Xorth Bank Itegpectg Wishes of Van- oeorer People and Will Build , V ., ; - " Sabstantlallj. , (Soeotsl DUpstoV t The Journal.) Vancouver, Wash,, April 24 Word has Just been received here that the Spokane, Portland ' 4 Seattle Railway company has practioally decided to erect a briok passenger depot for Van couver. ?; Following the announcement of this intention Instead of the recent decision to erect a olwap wooden affair this Is (good news for the people of Van couver, Tha city counoil recently went on record as favoring a strnoture worthy of the name which It will carry and for warded a copy of the resolution to the railway company, in which it was set forth that unless the company kept its original promise the necessary steps to compel auoh action would be taken. BKIDGE CAEPENTEE SUES FOB DAMAGES The county of Multnomah can take a Job or plain washing if it 'wants it. It la already engaged in, several enter prises Including tha breaking of -rock by gentlemen who need seclusion from the cares of ths world, land now It may enter the laundry business.-. Near both tha oast and wast landings of tha Bellwood ferry are a number of house boat a Not even tha most lux urious of these ia equipped with a sta tionary washtnh. and thoua-h tha Wil lamette flows past tha door the family washing is a source or eonsiaeraDis trouble. Meanwhile the staunch ferryboat John F. Caples piles back and forth 1 1 a ' ' across the river, plowing through a lot.xf nice clean water every dsy. Tbe mistress oz one of tbe house boats con ceived a plan tbe other day, told her neighbors about It, and now tha whole community is interested in tha county washing schema Briefly , it (s this: The house boat people want a cage attached to the ferryboat and the wash bags of the various house boats dumped therein,- As tbe ferryboat swashes back anu. oria mo water win. flow larougn tne latticed cage ana waan the clothes. The proposal waa put up to Captain Hedges of the Caples, but he declined to start the Caples out as a marine washtub without the sanotlon of the county court The house boat people are expected to lay tha matter' before tnat body in a lew days. . All Baba'a excursions, to tha Cat of. tha Forty Thlerea could bava been acarce more remunerative than the work of tha bouae-wreckera who are tearing down tba late William Henry Jayne'a old home, near Hemratead. Lont Island. ' Oold-tar ban nd cold, in money: silver in one-third Interest In 11.000 acres of I ...a i w.,L t. tuvi. .a... .a land purchased from tha state by htm- """" " ..., a... self. Jones and f. p. Mars. This inter-1 ruins with every rap of tha laboreri' hammera. The plctorea ahow at est was appraised at $1,000. but thel,v KX. taa ilamnllinail Javna hnma kMilan ewav In tha raftara nf IVIIIAM . HI.M l V.. .4 WO -' " - , the sale of the estate s interest for 17 . 1 which a moderate fortune waa found, and at the time la ahown a ahed count for the difference, $i.6i I found. ( A picture ot Mra. R. Johnaon, one of tba heirs, la also ahown. ; AODiuar TJiarra ia inn ioa a:ariiiora railed to account ror l.eio acres or land belonging to ths aatate, worth $$,842. A third charge la that tha executors nald out $10,211 to E. p. McCornack without tne presentation or any .claim or any right to pay.- ' rinallv it ia .lalmaA ia an was anade to object . to he. final account i oexore juage weDsier. out that ne-ra- rusea to near tna complaint and ao- cepted tne figures or Jonea and FlegeU THREE PERSONS ARE ; KILLED BY CYCLOKE Eye glasses 11.00 at Metsger'a. WOMAfl SMILES WHE HUSBAND TELLS WOES (United Prase Leaatd Wire.) ' Memphis, Tenn, April 14. Three par- aona are reported - killed, and severely Injured tn a cyclone which swept over Walls. ' Mississippi, early this morning. .The town Is said, to bava .been almost completely destroyed. All - wires srs down. - . . ADE'S SLAFIG IS TOO - DEEP FOR ENGLISH M-EfiWIlllE 'TRACK TODAY (Valtea rress Leased Wire.) 1 Baa Francisco, April Us EmeryvUle results: - , - .- , - .First race, mile, selling, subscription, 1-y earmolds Jeremiah (iti: it ta 1. s tn I J. I to 1, won; San Olmo (101), I to i. 1? L Klld ). to 1 third. Time, 1:41. , . LAW'S LIMIT FOR . : niGH WAY ROBBERY ITlie College .Widow Proies to Be Too Deep for ; r London Andience. 4.- NEIGHBORHOOD ROW MIXTURE OF MORMONISM AND BEAN SHOOTERS New Orleans. La.. April 14.A tor nado swept over Rapids Parish today. No details are obtainable. Bis voles almost breaking with emo-l ' " tlon, Amoo pigbam this morning recited fVWP A NY WILL nth dram aUo effect he denounced! DO KIF FliiKJLft U Joseph Qulnlln, who appears in tha case as a inena ana wiincsa iur nis wuc, ae-1 -v , , . . ... Everything Connected With Mra Emma Shea, who lives on Mall street near East Fourteenth, turned the tables on the man who had caused her arrest on a charge of threatening to do bodily barm. Before ths end was reached this morning and Judge Cam eron had continued the case for two weeks, pending further developments of a nelghbornooa row, tne court . was treated to a history of tne doings of the Shea family for the six weeks they have - been in Portland. Thev cams from Bait Lake city, and before ending her remarks, Mrs. Shea told what she thought of Reed Bmoot and otner citisens of utan. i The Shea boys had bean-shooters and u. v. f-riecnei, tne complainant, had a viojoug horse. Friecbel appeared as the plaintiff because he got to the police station first This morning Mra Shea smot wnat sne thought or him, and declared .the court should put him under nonus io aeev me peace), in a moment she had assumed the offensive. Noth ing could stop tba flow of words, and ths Judge had to watoh a chance to aret I LI- -I J I n uie ueuiauuo. DAY'S HEWS OF 1,1 emaaaa-evaaaaaaaaaMaavaMee . Sale of 30-Acre Tract for $6,000; Will Be Made Pleasiire Resort. ; Ths ease of William fiardraft, a bWdge carpenter, against the Willam ette Construction company for I20,o6o rersonal damages, Is being hoard by a jury In the United States circuit court touay, Hardraft was injured by fall Inar f rom a bridge near Wllaonvflle be in built for the Oregon Eleotrio Una. 1 ..a plaintiff ia represented , by D, C, end C. p. Latourette of Oregon City. Cearey A Kerr, and R, W, Wilbur and liarrlaon-Ailen appear for tba defendant,-..; ft 4 .'':.-;;., . ' LL I, I,,, rr .-- l ... j "in j . i$ 5 T ? POLICE REMITB ; " FATHER AND DAUGHTER A 16-year-oia girt, Irene "MeDonald, and her father were reunltod yesterday i. reman tba efforts. of police offioera, f- - time aro nhm lef ' her home - In airna, CrKk countv, and came 7 to urUund JUtr father, , R, MoDoneld, t'-ie-l jsevefal times to find hor and in c her to. return, and At last lila ef f.Tt were auoretmful. Bhe had been v !ng in tne city tor ner board and etrger. Jeweler, 24) Washington. (Special DIapatcb ta Tbe Journal.) ralrvlew, Or., April. 14. Osburn Brothers report the sale of , 10 acres for 16,000 to Mrs. W, Hi Sohroeder of Portland. The property, lies across the county road from the Osburn park, a portion of the 8. A. Johns farm. Cedar brook runs through this property, and Mrs. Bchroeder Intends to make a re sort of the place, for which nature has done, ao mucn. a Deautirui iaae ia n the north side. Cedar brook Is fed by ona or -tne larg-est springs m aauuno- mah county. The creek abounds with mountain trout, and It Is seen from the formation of the bed and aides of the oreek'that magnificent trout jionds oan be built at a small cost. This tract and Osburn nark wllL in ths near f u ture. be an ideal summer camping ground, furnished with the nest water, piped to all parts. . Tba Columbia- river is only a mile away and accessible from tne siougns oy smau dos.cs. Orange Boosts High School, ' . (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) v Falrview, Or, April S 4. There was a fair attendance at the grange meeting Tuesday evening. Owing to the lt nesa of the session the social hour cut short. Mr. and Mrs.. Maxey were Initiated In the third and fourth de grees. The subjects of roads and high school were dlsouased. Mr. Maxey, Mrs. J. M. Ashcraft and J. H. Bchram were appointed a committee to see what could' he done toward establishing a high school at this place, which Is In every way adapted for a high school, with a suitable building already built. Falrview boasts a large; fine four-room building on a most beautiful site. This committee Is meeting with enoourage ment Falrview grange won second prise In the contest lust closed, but has not decided which prise It will accept ui ine many offered. Mrs. J. w. onai tuck of Greeham, deputy state master, was present to Inspect the grange. . . , Xewa of Falxrlew. ' - 'f - 1 ' (BpeeUl DIapatcb to Te loarsal ., 1 Falrview, Or, April 14 Considerable activity was manifested here yesterday, oars being loaded . with potatoes and wood, and soma j with i rails for the Mount Hood line," Cars of feed and flour were being unloaded. . At ths same time'? surveyors, were running lines along the O. R. m N. treok from the depot oast. . - J, K, Marttndale and his party have returned from their trip through tb La Camas oountry. They report a good trip and a well pleased with : the country, i . . ft o. Ponbar Is at 'Pleasant Home viewing county roads. He will ba ab sent four or five days, ) Mrs.- Jessie Dunbar of Portland passed through here yesterday on , ths train bound for Hood River on a visit. The Ladles' Aid society met with Mrs. oeorge JC B haver yesterday. ,Notea From Ferry,'' Ferry, Or April li. The Park Place baseball team plaved the Qresham High school team Wednesday afternoon on ths Stanley diamond. Tha score was: Park Place 14. Greeham l. Oree & Axtell of Falrview ara build ing a barn on the Hensly place, 10x41 feet, 24 feet high. , . Mr. Crockett of Rockwood has rented three acres of land .of J. O. Downing, and will plant cabbage. G. O. Dolph is now handling TOO gal Ions' of milk creamery. daily at the Falrview Mettger fits glasses for 11.00. Mra Tlrxah Blaham is the plaintiff In tha case. She alleges that she baa been cruelly treated, says that her hus band's suspicions regarding Joseph Qulnlln are unfounded, and ssys her husband repeatedly slapped hsr and called her bad names. Judge ODav heard tha widely divergent atorios of husband and wife in tbe circuit court this mornlne-. Mra. Biaham gave her testimony and heard the atorv of her husband without apparent emotion, except to exchange a occasional smile witn ner attoreny as her husband, in choking voice, declared that he still loves her and described her conduct with Qulnlln. if that man uuimin naa stayed away and behaved like a gentleman my home would be all right today," said Klgham on the stand. "It was his gold . that temnted her. , He lied about- me. Home time ago tne gnams naa a pre- iiminarv norm over uie cusioav or their, three-year-old girl. The father had taken the little one to the home of Ms relatives, at Scaoooose. and Judge Bro naugh ordered tne little girl returned to the custody of ' her mother pending the result or. tne suit tor aivorce. According to tne wire, yuinun is my a friend, who treated ner ainaiy wnen her husband was abusing her and when she waa asked to live In a house that was too damp lor comfortable occupa tion, uuinnn was aiso on ine stanti ana testified for Mra Blgham. Bigham says niB wiifj nciinvwifUKru mmi mat me loved Quinlin and told him she wanted him to leave, ao abe could ret A divorce, PRESIDENT NAMES !. : i ' HUNTINGTON OFFICIAL fUnlted Preae lieaaed Wire.) . Washington, D. C . April 84. Presi dent Roosevelt today nominated W. H. Leltner, to be postmaster of Hunting ton. Oregon. v . - w ammm v-MM Perfect fitting glasses SI at Me tiger" a - Flah Bnslneaa. London. April 14-The British pub-1 Ho had Its first sample of "Oeorge Ads ' ' ' Eddie Ives and , Frits Rathka ware sentaaced to 10 years tb e tbe stats penitentiary la the ctr- e cult court this afternoon when e they pleaded guilty to the charge of highway robbery. Ives and e Rathke held up Fred McNamare e the night of April 20. Tha sen- a tenoa given them Is tha maxt- 4 mum and la svldenoe , of . ths a court's ratentlpn to stamp out ths crims' by administering se- ' e vera penalties la tha hope that e It will have a deterrent effect a on there engaged In the Sams' a crimes. 4V comedy" In "The College Wldowwhlch crimes. , J Henry W. lavage presented at the Adel- - - phi theatre? phi theatre. Tha ' au-Uenna waa eomiwuaul laraelv I of Americans and ? conspicuous In ths LAWSUIT REVEALS ooxes were - Kobert J. Wynne, the American consul-general and hla daugh ters and Mr: and Mrs. Oscar Lewlsobn (Edna May). The verdict cf the play waa Indeot-1 French - Aeronaut Elopcw With an BALLOON ROMANCE i -t Of (Special Dtsaateh ta Tbe JoarnaL) Oregon City. April 14. Articles Incorporation of the Oregon Kippering company were filed with: tha oounty clerk this morning.- The object of the company la to can, cure, dry and pack flah, to manufacture cans, boxes and barrels for tha packing of the same, to deal in fishing , grounds . and rights, fishing- tackle and other machinery, and to do every act necessary to carry on the business. .The -principal place of business is to ba In this city. Ths cap ital stock to be fll,000. divided Into 1,500 shares of 110 each. The Incor porators named are Ernest Matthias. C iiariman, w. . a. jjertae. Anion itaier- 11 n and A. Knapp. v , v .,m , i 1 1, m i n i KEANE WITNESS IN TRIAL OF TIRE Y FORD (United Presa Uased Wlre.l Ban Francisco. April 14 George B, Keane. clerk of the boodle board o, supervisors,, was the first witness to- dav-ln tha' trial of Tlrev L.--Ford, Keane waa questioned concerning ths night caucusea-of tha boodle board be fore nuttlns- throuah the weeklv slate. Little Information of value was elicited from; Keane. : , v,.- ::; Irrigation Company Incorporated. Oeorse Stevenson. P. A. Worthlngton and T. H. Olbbs have filed artloles of lnoornoration of tha Burnt River AY WIU low .Creek Irrigation oompany. ' Its cap ital stock has been iixea at liou.ouu, X. :.'.-: .j. w., ..-.v.'. v .-: v . -.-.v.. .yU.: . ? : C-.'-.-.-.y:---.vT-;v; -it 't m.. jt ,, -':.. y,.-jwMi-f u. Am ,u vjff a i.i. i. i .u.i i '.M.'--yyy wrrf wws. " ') 1 J ".' 1 1 .- 'WS : I r 1 , i ' , " " " ' U i' , A : iii'yS Or-'' KV :: A I'Vif ; st f : '. ':V'i r"",m '""riLj nw ':,;' "i: fciiiiiiii i rTrnsm immmr:mmmmm , S I'-'rSf' :;;r ; :v if .) 3 nnrt s a -'v w . ' 1 'X ' -x' jiiaian.1 ii .. aaaaaaasMiesssssassaasje' t., isisaaiaara'iwitft-. awbsMsa'y ' - , v a - - ; i I - 4 ! V; -i- v Z - '""4 I ' - , . '"" ' "" -'-.k , ' J 1 t v "h""1" , I :"'' - - ' ' I ! :' S-f-'S-i V. SHK. i.v!,S.. :.-5'K5 : ;:: fx.vii:-:y:yX,::i:-fy HVivry ,: 4 ;ii :V- -2 :: .:?: -f ': 1. ' -r. .'"' : .. ::: J..-:;.';:': :'..V: , v:';i- 5:8 slvs; ths - Americans were enthusiastic, but the English spectators' were Inter ested and pnsiled br turns.. The management-provided a glossary. bf Oeorge Ada slang with the program,, but much of i the . dialogue, particularly the col lege slang, was Greek to the English contingent Many of the best jokes were recoivea in meiancnoiy silence. , The cnsi)anr was almost entlrnlv American and -the acting was more animated . than the English are accus tomed to. Ine fall of the curtain was followed by some hooting, but applause predominated. - . . - The newspaper comment is friendly. ' "Majmif leant." - "stuoendous and such adjectives are used to crttiolse the uura act. , . ' American .OlrEnthaslaat ' After AecenalonaV.. GOOD 2ft. YEARS; ;. .;: - FREE OF MURDlJR New Tork, 'April 14. When an at tachment for 174,(95 wan filed yesterday against Mrs. - Jennie M. Levee by Wil liam Hawley ft Co. there waa revealed a romance in which balloons figure promi nently, ' V ' t r' - '- ;vi ' : Miss Jennie Hawley, sister of Alan Hawley, the aeronaut, eloped with Charles 'Levee, ths French - balloonist, on April ?. The two sailed for. Europe and are married. ;- " . Both brothera of the young woman are bitter over the match, and It Is said that tha attachment was obUlned to tie up the young woman s property in this city and make it impossible for the hus band to beneflt by bis elopement. Both Lavee and Alan Hawley are well known In this city and In Philadelphia, Armani Man TPott VCnmt TnnV v I known in. tms city ana n -nuaaeipni Accnjea jnan went west, Took l)ew wh,r- they made a number of ascen Name and Reared Family. and Charles ' Levee were alone.; Alan HAWlev friends. Hawley caught the flying ma chine fever more than two years ago, and was tutored in the art of . sailing above the clouds by the Frenchman. Hawley has since, made several notabls flights. -He waa one of the organisers of the Aero club, t . . . The Hawleys did not1 learn of the marriage until after Mr. and Mrs Levee sailed, when they received a letter from her telling of the elopement and of tha departure for Europe. It is supposed the letter was. In truhted to the pilot to mall. '.--' . ""' 'v - ; Tha' attachment was obtained on the claim that the bride Is Indebted to Alan and William Hawley in the sum tf (74, 686, for balance d tie on notes and for money advanced to her between January 7, 1905, and November 7. 1007.' ' i Several of . Levee's asoants came near ' costing him his life, but, no never lost his nerve. In the Internationa balloon race from Parts for the James Gordon Bennett cud Levee sailed a balloon entered, by Lieu tenant Lahm of the Sixth cavalry. United States army. ' Lieutenant Lahm won. that notable race. ' AT TIIE STAGE DOOR. iff -that, time I - ' . and foumj. it faultless. Judge, Howard Cornell Btudents Display a Urely In- Klnrston,. X, 'T., ' April 14. Efforts wsrs made against ' John ' Taylor 1 for manslaughter, which waa dismissed by Justice .Howard In tha supreme 1 court here last weak upon the consent of Dis trict Attorney Cunningham and former Supreme Court Juetloo A, T. Clearwa ter, who Tvas district attorney ' when Taylor was ; Indicted., , - Taylor Is living in a western cltv under an assumed . name, which . Me took after escaping from Ulster coun ty. During- an election , riot at Port Ewen, in 1812, he Is charged with hav ing killed Thomas Murray, but avoided arrest.' - He has t since led a blameless life, and, under his assumed name, has married, ; reared a family- and become the head of a large manufacturing es tablishment. ' f' . . . ;v To protect his family he sousht lo have the Indictment of 10 years' stand lnsr" dismissed. - After statements In court by -District Attorney Cunningham ana due go ciearwator tnat tney naa Investigated his life during that -time dismissed the old indictment. Today's efforts were made by 'Judge John G. Veneteen on behalf of relatives of - Murray. , - -:: ; JYLND BLOWS BABY AND terest In tha Modern Drama. - When a musical comedy hits Ithaca, New York, there. Is ample opportunity to discover the interest of the students of Cornell in the drama.. Depending much upon ths character of the visiting , ( 1 s , u . .t...nt. .CARRIAGE INTO LAKE w'w y "oSSff a r; - after a nerf ormance. 1 Whan .. . ihna- which has been in Tthnr-a i hfifnra returns it is more than. Child of, Eleven Months Saved From reasonably sure of a hearty welcome. . . line ODoerver ngureu - -mi; , "J-ir DrownlDff In Central'' v -V'?f show, in Ithaca recently that the line of Park. about 10 to 1 in proportion to the num- I bar of young women In the company. Xfew Tork; April 14. The high wind CAT AKlVTHlKlfi ' that played about Central Park today f 1 ' ! . ; II- tAltIN 5UWLY. blew Baby, Margaret . Stagg Into Con aervatory lake, which Is opposite East Seventy-seoond ' street, " ' ... -1 Marsraret Is 11 months old. Her par ents live at 11 East Ninety-ninth street Her brother Isaiah, who is 11 years old, took her' out for an . alrlnsr and an- proached the wate? where children float tnerr A prominent doctor states that the main reason why there are so many i dyeoeptlos is because of hurried, eat ing. It does not matter so much what r toy ships. The boy became inter-1 you eat as-how you eat.' By .thorough- esteq-ln the sailing vessels and wan-1 ly ' chewing food It will be sure to digest unless tne pereon nas already Injured the digestive powers, in whloh case it Is first necessary to . restore them to their normal activity.,-' For this purpose the following- pre- dered a few feet - from his charge, A gust of wind Struck the carriage - and bju ii rapiaiy towaro tne laxa Boiling into the water, the carrlace turned -over. Amos V. Wilson Jumpad into tne water,- wnion -was aoout two feet deep at that point, and pulled Mar garet from beneath the surface.- Pr, Parker said the baby needed treatment atfer Its immersion,- and took. it to the Presbyterian, hospital. -1 , - . fi, !', Hold-lTp Man on Trial.' Frits 1 Rathke, Jointly charged wun Eddie Ives with holding dp and robbing jea M. MMxamsra on April 10, plead ed, not guil ty before Judge Gantenbeln Cvlstlaa Brothera College, for "Which' Ground Has Just Been Broken.- two men are alleged to haye taken ill 19 and a watoh and chain from McN'amara at tha muule of a revolver, - . , -. this Dumosa Bcrlotlon is advised! Two ounces of: esaenoe of pupsln; one ouacs cataadlr compound three ounoes syrup -of gin ger; this to be mixed by shaking well and use In doses of from one to two -teaspoonfuls t after meals , and at bad time i , r - The oatandlr compound la a product of the Globe Pharmaoeu Ileal company, of Chicago, and it, as well aa the other ingredients, oan -be obtained from any well stocked drugstore - This preeerip- : tlon will quickly relieve dyspeetio headaches, sour stomach, distress after -eating, dlsslness, belching, etc.. and will also, prove a splendid system builder. .