new york tribune (new york, ny) 1909-08-05 [p 4]george m. phlppy was appointed chief of the chicago...

THREE TRUNKS SEIZED.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS NOTES.

HALF OF MARINE CANDIDATES FAIL.

Aged Vermont Farmer Beaten to Death withBlunt Instrument.

Hardwick. Vt. Aug. —An all-day search by alarge posse of men from this town and the neigh-boring town of Walden failed to reveal the where-abouts of Joseph Pascal, of South Walden. who isalleged to have beaten and phot Charles Perkins.an aged farmer, at his home in South TTgltoi lastnight, causing his death. It vras planned to keepup the search during to-night.

An autopsy held to-day disclosed the fact thatdeath was due to blows from a blunt Instrument.which crushed the chest, fractured three ribs andruptured the aorta. It was the opinion of thephysicians who performed the autopsy that a bulletwound in the wrist was inflicted after the otherInjuries.

Pascal, after threatening other members of thePerkins family, it Is charged, and firing randomshots, disappeared. He is paid to have gone toPerkins's house in search of his wife, who lefthome after a quarrel with Pascal yesterday after-noon, together with her three small children.

POSSE AFTER ALLEGED MURDERER.

Mayor Bussc's Secret to HeadChicago Police Force.

Chicago, Aug. 4—Bernard J. Mullaney. privatesecretary to Mayor Fred A. Himse. was askedto-night by the Mayor to accept the office ofChief of Police of Chicago, to succeed George M.Shippy. who resigned to-day. He accepted theplace. A special meeting of the City Council hasbeen called for to-morrow to receive this andother appointments.

Chief BJalppy has been out of active work forseveral months, on account of poor health. Hehas been Uvfac hi the woods, near Petoskey. Mich.In his letter of resignation he stated that he didnot think his health ever would permit him to re-sume the work of the department.

Mr. Hanaaejr i8i8 thirty-nine yearn old. He was apolitical reporter on various Chicago papers formany years, later going Into the advortlame; busi-ness and then conducting the campaign that putMr. Busse Into office. If he accepts the post'Chicago's Police Department will have its firstcivilian head since Joseph J. Badenoch was ap-pointed In ISPS.

George M. Phlppy was appointed Chief of theChicago police force by Mayor Bases In April.1907.after thirty years' active service In the department.He had shown severity toward professed anar-chists, and had refused to allow them to parade inpublic. The Haymarket riots, in which he figuredwhen a young man In the department, were freshin his mind at all times.

By this line of conduct it is believed he arousedthe antaoatty of many of the most radical anar-chist*. On March 3. 190S. Lazarus Auerbach. ayoung Russian whoso mind had become unsettledby to., close application to the Goldman and Mostteachings, called at the house of Chief Bhlppy andattempted to killhim.

m the struggle that followed Barry B. Shippy.BOa Of the chief, and James Foley. who drove th*chiefs Wfigon. were shot, and for a while lingeredbetween life and death. jjilmhimself received astab wound. Aut-rbach. the aaamllaat. was shot andkilled. At the time this was believed to be part cfa widespread anarchist plot, which Involved thedeath of Father Ler, Helnriehs. at Denver, on Feb-ruary 8. Friends of Auerbach. on the other hand,always asserted lhat the young man called on th*cnief for \u25a0 legitimate purpose: that Shippy fellL.™ .\Pa?lC' attack *lAuerbach and frightenedhim Intc shooting.

Following the attack upon Shippy. public officialsfiwn

Mcago received threatening letters, and ChiefSh pPy placed guards at the various churches forse%eral weeks.

CHIEF SHIPPY RESIGNS.

On July 23, 13» eight cadets of the Military'Academy were suspended for hazing members ofthe fourth class. They were William T. Bussell,appointed at large, and Harry G. Waver, of Illinois,members of the first class; Byron Q. Jones. NewTork; George W. Chase, New York; William W.Prude. Alabama. Isaac Spau'dlng. Oklahoma. Will-iam Nolle. Virginia, Bid James A. Glllesple. ofPennsylvania, members of the third class. Thisaction followed a month's work by an investigat-

ing board.Two days later it was announced by Secretary

,l/>eb at Oyster Bay that President Roosevelt hadapproved the action of the West Point authoritiesand that the men would be permanently dismissed.Then < 11 August 1it was gjtwaa cut that PresidentRoosevelt had «-en Secretary Wright of t&M WarDepartment, to whom ths cadets bad appealed, andand had decided that th* offence of the boys had

"been a mild ©re. Secretary Wright said after theconference that the President had come to theconclusion that dlsmlssai was too severe.

Considerable public criticism of what was cm-araered undue leniency followed. Then on August8 President Roosevelt gave out an official statement"denying that he had as yet come to any decisionregarding the case and that all other report.-. hadbeen errors. There followed conferences betweenPresident Roosevelt, Secretary Wright and ColonelBeott. In which It was suggested that ail the menbe suspended for a year and then reinstated Colo-nel Scott, however. Insisted that for the cake of'discipline; more drastic punishment was needed.Accordingly on August 22 it was derided to dis-miss the two Srst-clase men and suspend the otherate without pay or allowance.

Secretary Wright. In explaining the apparent dis-crepancies In statements, said the President, onfirst receiving the report from Colonel lean rec-

mending dismissal, had been inclined to upholdIt, hat had directed the withholding of the order,of dismissal panning further investigation. in thisway. he said, a wrong impression had gone forth.. One of the. forms of hazing practised was tocompel "pishes" late at the first roll of drums Inthe morning to gather each a hundred ants in thecompany streets and store them In their lockers.IAnother was to make th* victim hold his toesagainst the underside of the table while he ate./.•Bracing." "knuckling.- "fagging.' cleaning roomsand darning socks were also enforced. InI*>lCon-gress passed a law forbidding all forms of hazingat the naval or military academies.

Colonel Scott himself during his cadet days waseat back a year for hating.

BVTTON IX( IIRV TO-DAY.

utht/ and Cook iv Appear FormerMail Tell Little.

\u0084Annapolis. Aug. 4-Mrs. j,m?.8 N Suand her daughter. Mr.. Hose Button Parker St!Henry E. Davla. their counsel, arrived to-nTgh

ftwa Washington, determined, they Bay to fight tothe bitter end to remove the stigma of \u25a0**«, fromthe name of Llf-utenart James K. Button ofm

Marine Corps Mrs. Button's son. whe"°the Lvalboard of inquiry resume* tt* —*"<-of But-ton s death to-morrow.Ueutmant Harold H. Utley and Dr Frank CCook, who returned oa Tuesday from the Medi-terranean, on the United States cruiser NorthCarolina, reported at the Naval Academy to-nigh"

They will be the principal witnesses for the navyat the continuation of the hearings. When the inquirjr was abruptly adjourned a week ago becauseof their ar«ence. th.> alignment at the entire pro-ceedings was changed, and I>l*ut«>na»it tTtley and«be other officers of the Marine Corps who havealready testified Here made parties defendant, in-aUad of merely Interested parties, at th* requestof Major Henry l^onard. the Judge advocateAlthough Lieutenant Utley is contide.d a mostImportant witness In clearing up many of the in-ieau surrounding Lieutenant Buttons encounter?« *?jL b**^*r CrnCerS on the n":ht of October1-XJ. 1907 when he met hi. death. It may happenttat la th* new role of defendant he will claim theJ»el privilege of refusing to anßWrr <l««tions•a^aj^to Incriminate him as a wttaea* and tell

tothe capacity of complainant and acru^, Mrs.Button end her daughter are exacted to testify '-'-\u2666.adon following Lieutenant Button's death theyboth contend that be was attacked and shot by•>om- me of his brother offlcers. Mrs Parker aaM

SKEW5 —no one's feeMng" „Matta^M the witness stand the facts a* ch* hal

HE RESIGNED BY TELEGRAPH.

President of Negro University Says MobForced Him from Mississippi Town.

Cincinnati. Aag. 4.-Th« board of directors of theFreodmeas Aid Society will meet on August"•

In!COM city to elect a successor to the Rev Frankat. English, as president of Rust Universitylarge Methodist Institution for negroes at HollySprings. Miss. Mr. English declares he was or-*****to leave the town of Ethel. Miss., by• mobcf \u25a0ear hundred men. who became angry beeaute•» snook hand» with a negro district superln-t.<i<i«ot at a negro conference, where be made an'iiddrt*b.

Cngttah never Mopped at Ethel, but came on to.Cincinnati. and resigned by telegraph on the way

here. He was elected president of Kurt I'alverityonly three weeks ago.

', nthol. Mias.. Aug. « -indignation «as causedher- to-day by a dispatch from Cincinnati ouotiiirth* Boy. Frank B. English as saying that ,ie '\u0084threatened with mob violence and driven out of\u25a0*•' without anything to oat when he came totake tb'3 presidency o: Rust University -t HoilyKrrinrs.

'Lending rlti«tn« of Ethel admit that Mr English

tell to leave town because he was seen shak-Jn6

"hand* with negroes and ting familiarly

"toward Viitm. which they believed would star uprice strife. They %-j.y •...<! m. mob was formed••ad that no threats were made, but that Mr. Ens-l:<lt tocame frlshtened when told lim It sTOmd bek«..u. r&r ;ilra to leave towa. .

HELD FOR' FORGING MORGAN- -l

-k -^

Two men. who said they were E»??SrJB rfNo. 339 East 2*l street, and Erne".^\n it*

° f

No. ill Amsterdam avenue, were n* ,

S.Mft each by Magistrate CorTli?B|^Lrr V&loutt yesterday on a charge or w -^C&tried to have cashed on Tuesday M"^^vIPany of America a check wteiwm£ -Me-.P. Morgan & Co. Duffy told «*•"^.ent 4*:Klnley had given him the check »^^ jr

bill, and that he supposed it **_Tiu*'lKlnleyIn turn nald ho *»»**f \u0084 mt*S^iway of his home and suposed v p^Mors*^-W. H. Wilson, a representative of '

t %ti*

C

Co.. of No. 3 Wall street, said «£J \ai &*.drawn In tho office of the comlCwi of **^one was authorized to draw a c \u25a0;

scrlptlon.

LAYS LOSS TO HUDSON TUSSS*;,

Bankrupt Cortlandt Street Saloon Mai *&

His Perry Trade Wad Diverted.Paul Sorenaen. » saloonkeeper, of 3?^g*Bi

landt street, has filed a petition in ?£Stwith liabilities Ill.uM and assets »» \u25a0

ctpal creditors are the Paterson Br««taf *_g|Company. Js.»vh\ secured by chattel "ZL^mStelnhardt Brothers & Co, C.3^X •"•.*Sons Brewing Company. Newark. *~*"

Mot ti«The failure la attributed to 'he °P^ 5a5

a larJ.Hudson tunnel terminal, which diver. _ ,part of hi» trade that formerly <*"TJ(ak ©•ferry. He has had the pl.ee *lll**? r̂m*en*"J .-«\u25a0

business was formerly profitable, ai -._.^y

duced the chattel mortgage, which vas .5:o.00a. to J3.oott

' •

Unknown Person Makes Entries Cleans* T«

Debtors of Judgments Again* TieaForgerler wen. discovered yesterday t> the^

ords tf Judgments In the office of the CointT I-Jof Kings County, which will result m tht prw^tattcn of the «cc to the Supreme Ctourt ?^jBurke, a docket clerk, found that an ~T^had been made In UM recording of J^

-against Nathan B. Kabblnowiti and LoiaiM^del. Alongside of their names had been *?>'-£"Lien suspended on appeal. July ?. "J^a*evident purpose of the alteration was to «**V-name* of the men of ttv Judgments agains :u_

This book Is «pen to the public, and the fors^could be executed with, the taowli**J

-|»

clerks m the HMce. a summons willbe ai1P«

men concerned and proceedings b«gt« "^them.

BROOKLYN RECORDS FORGED.

Came Over in Second Cabin with $5,00(1aCash Between Them. *

A board of In-iu'ry at Ellis Island is (waiaal

th*> .-.-,!.* of Uretchen Stepelt. » young Gew»woman, and Fmll Ma>ir*»r. formerly secend te!^for i» blu department store In Chicago. Tisejwsswoman, when taken to Fills Island, had R'S 3

cash, an.l Maurer had 13,090 more. Th» wo*l

comes from a small German town, and Masrffc*

her while abroad on FmifntT*Both came here In the- second cabin of theßtr'—

of th«» North German T.Joyd. Maurer said »i»£ to

and the girl w*»re engaged, but on further «\u25a0\u25a0*»•tion the Immigration officials ordered them •»*•Island. If they are not allowed to land.

***says he will appeal M "\u25a0•\u25a0 German Ambes»aar«a>the higher federal authorities. Unless there \u25a0» &

torv*nt!on from Washington, the couple wfilp£*

ably b« deported on th* next North Gemgs Mr»

boat.

GERMAN COUPLE MAY BE VKNBB

,

Horseman Fails to File ia Court SaaaWig

Suit 'Against Robert Neville.Justice Lehman vacated an attachment y«s*ay

which Charles Pfizer, the horoawmß, ottatied easteeplechase racer 3lr Wooater, belon^tnj toSir:

Neville, a Virginian horseman. Pflxer hag obMMth* attachment In a snit against NevlKe for »a>l*ged loan of 51. 750. made February S, CX 7aattachment was vacated because PflatrMWnfile the summons and complaint hi-tho'caWscourt.

N»vt'i* asserts that he has tiro countflr eaai

gainst Pfizer which wlp» ov.t hl9 -'witiiriakith« latter his debtor to th« amount of BJB. Sit-

111* declares that he leased tho racing (fag*of several horses* to Pfizer in l!W on the 3g«agßthat th* latter, who was to race the tlwoa*breds In hi» own narr- and colors, wouid psj *»•ill« 0 per aval of the winnings. There is sCS t»him JfBO on this transaction, the Virginiakerse-man says.

SIR WOOSTER ATTACHMENT \u25bcAOffli

Flop to Anti-Cassidij Forces Said hHave Caused Trouble. \

Considerable surprise was expressed In c»Borough yesterday when it becamTiJll*"*William H. Brawley. chief clerk InLu?l U«magistrates court, in Long Island Cltjof the prominent politicians of the bora

*filed a petition in voluntary bankru-

" ,Mchatfleld. of the United States Distort

*"•Brooklyn, sent the petition to CharlesjL *5?of Long Island City, referree in banknr^ lQueens. ""r *

The petition fixed Brawley'i liabilitiesat»tand the nominal value of his assets at »Ag«^petition was filed by James R. McN'alir «• vMcNally & Hart, the senior member of wm?*Eugene X. L. Young, on* of the RepahUeaa^twof Queens. '**\u25a0•

The filing of the petition is taken to be iIn the mixed political situation in the toro^wfull signiflcance of which has not yet become

-parent. On* of the creditors named lsjli?Cassidy. who la mikinga fight for his politicali"and another 13 William L. Woodill. a Casj^jy wtenant.

*°'Brawley was up to a year ago the tdltcr o» Tk.Borough Advertiser." a weekly newspaper «mmsupported cassidy. Then Brawley was sgajZ.

clerk of the magistrates court, in place of vralam L. WoodUl. Braw!*v got his apwaaaKthrough th* recommendation of Herbert 3, avey. chairman of the Queens Democratic eoas."-tee. and the opponent of Cassidy.

Brawley's newspaper then began to «upajataw>v*y and has continued to do so up to the mamtime, but Brawley's name disappeared frKa'tispaper as editor. The pap«r is published tjcorporation known as the Manhattan Book Sn>Company. Up to th* present time Cassid7 has Morgan In Queens, except icarman paper be »asto own.• Cassidy is stated in the papers filed with %court to be one of Brawley's creditors to unamount of 13.500. This debt la secure* bj eaVlateral consisting of 438 shares of th« MamntaBook Slate Company of the par value of 80 am,

Woodill. whom Brawley succeeded InoSce, taa]a suit against Brawi- a week _.-,, m th» Qs«mCounty court, on a promissory note, dated Mi-tS15. for J3OO. which had been given to ex-State Sen.tor Luk« A. Ksei a Cas3ldy man. jK«eaaa>signed the> n?te to Woodill. Brawley ah*aa)m>ported Keenan stanchly. Itis said that tm Majtning of this goal hastened the baaaiavnis a>ceedings. -\u25a0 •» •-- ;

BRAWLEY A L'a.NRR^

Heavy Flood Damage in Georgia.Rome, <:• . Aug. 4-Six traattet sad bridges wave

washed away to-day by a sudden rise in SilverCreek, due to five days' almost Incessant rainThousands of dollars' naiaajw has been dons \u0084nfarm lamia and five thousand cotton millemployesin-- temporarily Idle. A huge concrete dam at theMassachusetts cotton mills \m endangered. Both theCentral of Georgia and the Southern Railway havenusjiend^d traffic on their Chattanooga branches.

Postmaster and His Wife Arrested.Qalllpolls, Ohio. Aug. 4.—Postmaster Harvey ItS;inf..r.i. of Oreton, Ohio, and his wife wlio IsMs deputy, were rested and brought beforelnit. -1 States Commissioner K.«iUrt:iour 10-uayRanford Is charged with making false returns to

the Pnstofßre Department and his wife with theunlawful pale of postage stamrs, They win held"for the United States court.

Say Boy Piled Rails in Front of Train.Crawford. Neb., Aug. 4.

—Walter i:ern»T. anei.-.hi., j.-v.-ui-oi.i farmer boy, who was captured

by trainman near thi sc«no of the attemptedwreck of the Chicago. Burlington & Qulncy train.twoi ,i. vs ico, is said 1.. have confessed that hepiled the rails on the track He says he wantedto stop the train so that he could heard it forAlliance to get medical attention for a wound inhis hand.

RESCUED FROM SINKING SCOW.

Those Who Had Dropped Out of the UnionBeing Readmitted in Constant Stream

The ranks of the striking coat tailors wereswelled yesterday by fifteen hundred Italian craft™men. a number of factorial whore the coat ta!i.work directly for the manufacturers were a,"affected by the strike, and so many "rller.crowded Into the different assembly rooms ofOdd Fellows- Hall, the strike \u25a0he.dquart™ 1,No. 98 Forsyth street, that a committee wa/anpointed by the strike leaders to hire an additional

Benjamin Schweitzer, general organizer of theInlted Garment Workers, announced that the latMf had now given the strike Its official Indorse-ment. The great majority of the strikers havingpreviously dropped out of the Brotherhood ofTailor. for non-payment \u0084,

dues, they are beingreadmitted In \u25a0 constant stream. Moat of the sixthousand strikers in Brooklyn have made settle-ments with the employers and will return to workon Monday.

Strange Epidemic Kills Texas Cattle.For» Worth. Tex.. Auk. 4.—Advices mulls' J

»?*?! to-day B&V many cattle, are dyinK aroundMidland from a peculiar epidemic, It Is fearedhood

has made"

appearance In the neighbor-hood.

•

Gets Interest on Bond Stolen 22 Years Ago.St. I^ula. Am. 4.—Sim Harris, of tins city, re-ceived from Charles H. Treat, treasurer of th.>

United State*, to-day. el hty-«!x Interest checksfor J.,0 each on a $».«>OO Kovernment bond that wasstolen from Harris in Cincinnati twenty-two yearsogo. He was Informed that on presentation ofproper proof the principal of the bond would Jhepaid. Harris says that at the time the bond wasstolen he praitislng aW it. thts <&" otJii.-> illX I-lira!•

J. A. Flaherty Heads Knights of Columbus.,>MI,0bitlr> via., auk. t-OaaM A, Flaherty, ofI'hiladftlphlu. was elected supreme knight ot thenational body (if Knight* of Columbus to-day M

11. Carntody. of Orand Rapid.. Mich.; was electeddeputy supreme knight Th. ofllieof historian ofthe order ma mated. Daniel ColweU. °f *™Haven, jeinK tiMMS to fill It.

Kentucky Guardsman Held for Assault.Louiavllle. Auk. i.—P. p. Johnston. adJu-

ha.M fVZI.°f iihV Kentucky state suaVd. washeld fur the grand Jury to-day for an assault ves-«rday on Denny B. Goode. editor {of a weeklypublication here. General. Johnston resented ant-

in ance <

!torUIIL

a* "Gen^ TcacocU P. Johnston"-

Seven Men Have Narrow Escanea anrf -**-,*\u25a0* xiSLupes, ana Boatand Machinery Go to the Bottom.

m^r^SE v^,'" ***\u25a0•" '"th« ****

?Z. "*ul terdav morning, when a scowl"ad' Wlth "team drlllinj? machinery .sank offJiiV 'treat. Ilmoklyn. Fortunaltlv & i,,«. .tp;y

tboal for the 'cow

-was ,i,»„,\ , Up". . 'lose sit hand, and six

for » few minutes. The seventh man JT Untl

2*\u25a0>:„'"•;,•"?"• "•'\u25a0\u25a0

-Sr«r»-zihta until after it had followed him for mxn* aZ

tanc«?. Artificial respiration broncht wZ.?**f**Thru the craft was In dl»tre« Si"ZsVlZ?' ,*»* i; •»• H..iiln.l. a watchman It thl notlc *'1

susdr reftnerv JI»- «0,,t i« . Arbucklo•to th. l&6th r>r.. n^ I\. CaU for the «*»*rves

TfMIM,

rr>MDAkIXi, ,"TRUST COMPANY INCREASES CAPITALor^w^AT^rVfllJ't Ba

hnkerS> TrU" Co"^.

SET S tt-OM-

oOft Th* ASS?»»* dad A:^« 'H a. igin.

y

Thirty-one Indictments Against Priest.Key. Orleans. A'g \u2666— Thir" mdlctmonta• of the

iwh at T'Uoiiemln*. La., wore returned• rv of Ib*rvt!l- PiTwenty-etght of I .rimes

rlmiml lib*i.

Says Husband Made Her KillFrtend.Mount Vernon, 111.. Aug. 4- Mrs. n'-njamln Maert,

neventeeri yenr» old. confewseii yesterday that «hAklllM Joseph Ho.ll at tho orders of her jealous htis-J-isnrl. who threateneil to kill her if she failed. Th-»oman had hitherto mnlntalned that Kh« acter» i:.self ->l>-f"T\r^. She toM the police, thai Mani mart*her practka pistol shooting. They wer» all fr|ri*.lsin Italy.

Savings of Years Stolen from Woman on Train.• \u25a0htraßi. A'ig. 4— Mrs. Anna Child*, of Washington. reportPfi the |..ss of $.V*v>. the \u25a0a.rin(S of years.yeattrilay, while on th* ay to Chlnißo on a Penn-sylvania trn-n Mm. Child* waybringing th" nr-nev.whl.'h *he had »aved while a milliner In Washing-ton, to her pnn, Kiiward Chllds. of c|yl«\ Hi., to ass!.«t him In i>nyln»r for a hom»\ The money Is h"-ll»>\ e.\ to have tx»<-n taken from her i.etth wileshe whs In a wash'

Denver Aldermen May Ask for Priiefight.Denver, Auir. 4 --A resolution was Introduced by

Alderman Thomas Hyder hut night asking theHoard of Ald»rm»n to use Its influence to obtainfor Denver the tight between James J. Jeffries and"Jn<-k" Johnson. "1"' c city's Interest. th<» resolution«le<-i.-ir»s, vroiilil \u25a0•'\u25a0rue from attendance of personsfrom all parti of the country. The resolution wasreferred to the judiciary committee nfter a facetiousmember hurt moved that It >•»• referred to thefuneral committee.

Deputies Short Each Other by Mistake.Oklahoma City. Okla.. Aug. While oaarehfaMj

1•\u25a0! William ii-i.iru. an escaped murderer, lastnight, Jam** Rus.«ell and Joseph Boren, deputy»h*rlff« shot an.l wounded each other In the dark-i^»s iimistake. Russell was shot in the head andmay die.

Fraud in Transfer of $71,000 Glasier Insurance?Ann Arbor. Mich., Aug. 4.— Alleging fraud in

thfl transfer '•• life lnxnrar.ee poUrles amountingt.i $71. on the life of Prank P. blaster, of ChH-sea, former State Treasurer, the Se.-urity TrustCompany, of Detroit, trustee in bankruptcy of theestate, to-ilay b<-gan suit against Kmllv J. °(Master,mother: Henrietta, wife, and Frank Sw.eti.m.!brother-in-law of the ra ofßclal The trusteeAlleges OmU the assignment* were inado whenGlaaier'l financial affairs had restrhed a critiiulst;ik<\

Forty-eight Young Women Become Nuns.WUkeo-Barre. Pwa., Ana 4 Impressive ,-*r»-

moniee w«-r-- held in llalUnehrodt Convent h*r* yes-tet.ln;. wlien fOTtjr-elghl %o'.,;!}; women were r»'-cetved Into the order Of Sisters of Christian Char-

It v Among those uiio receive,) the black veil wer*Bister Apoll-'Kla Berger, of Jersey City, and SisterEgbi rta I'iehi. of New Tori

Marietta. Ga.. Aug. *—David William*, the negro

mess attendant on th* battleship Vermont, who Isbelng held nt Boston by the naval authorities pend-ing an Investigation Into th« death t<t Harris IIFoster, following a hosing bout between the two

ne?ro*s on board the Vermont, Is badly want bythe authorities Of this, tils home town, on a hart;»

of assault ami hHttrry. with intent to murder Oneyear ajto he attempted the life of Howard Xorth-cutt, .•> prominent young man of Mnrlettn. Williamscut Northcutt's throat. A formal request will bemade to the; Navy Department at Wnshincton, 1

through Senator Clay, for the delivery of Williamsto the Georgia authorities.

Children's Society Wants More Time to In-vestigate Slavery Story.

At the request of Superintendent Jenkins ofth- Society for tha Prevention of Cruelty to Chil-dren th» .•<»?** of Mo>- You Toy and Chung Foy,th» two Chines*? g'rls who wer* taken from China-town by a missionary worker, and who said thatthey were slaves la May Pi Tlghe. of No. fjMottstreet, and Chin Hung, of No. 31 Mott street, werecontinued yeasordas by Justice Wyatt, hi the> Chil-dren's Court, until August IS. Mr. Jenkins saidthat whVJ*> the Children's Society's theory of slav-ery had been established the society wanted moretim<» to finish its Investigation of the case\ Samu»lMarcus, counsel for the Chinaman, did not opposethe extension, as h* said that an adjournment ofth*> case would leave the wav op*n for an applica-tion for a writ of habeas corpus to get th«» girlsaway from th* Children's Society. It is under-stood that thei Children's Society wants to gotthe testimony of Miss Plackman. who has been aservant In thei home of .\loy Han, of No. S3Bayard street, for twelve years.

Reputable chines* merchants rtdlcul* the Ideathat UM girls are th*» children of their reputedparents. They say that It la common pr«." forChinese girls of from six to nine yean to be kid-napped In th" Interior villages of China and takento Hong Kong, where they ar* sold for |.W orJfiO to Chinamen returning to this country. Her**they ar» kept as servants In th* family of th<»purchaser untlkMhry are from fourteen to stxtwenyean old. At that age they ar* sold to China-men to want Chinese women, bringing from |»*>to Jl.r»v>. according to their beauty of face andfigure.

VICECONSUL MURDERED, SAYS JURY

Charges Won* Bow Cheng with DeliberateKilling of Chinese Official.

The Jury impanelled by Coroner Shrndy In thoInquest Into the death ot Pr r^vck Wing, th*Chines* VW-> oniinl. who was shM (n bis nfflr-*\at No. IIBna4way, on Saturday, found yesterdaythat H was ft Atllaaiate murder committed byWong How Cheng. Aft.- IbMOBhMJ to th* evidencethe Jury, acting «>n trip suggestion of th*» Coroner,gave its v~r.il.•» without leaving the Jury box.

Wong adnaMted the shooting. He said he> hadgone la the vice-consul's afg«a tn get „

pi,,,.,. tr»sleep, an.l Lorfe Wing h.T-1 trl.'.j to drive him outat the point of a revolver There was a scuffle,he said, .luring which ha wrested the revolverfrom UM>s vl,c-consul and shot him. Later he ad-nitted that he hid bought the revolver.

•tvoral ajUaeeaM testified to seeing the struggleand hearing the ,hot. run. Worth, a truckman.told of following Wonjc la the street and knockinghim down. Worth said the prisoner told him heshot Wing on recount of a debt. Michael McDon-ald, special officer at the vice-consulate, askedthe pri.som-r why he h«d shot Wing.

\u25a0He no get me Job. He no get me Job- M,n,,n_

\u25a0M said Wong replied. aiePon-

ITALIANTAILORS JOIN THE STRIKE.

POSTPONE CHINESE GIRLS 1 CASE.

Another Guardinn Child TakenWhile Patrolmen Watch Home.

Despite the "vigilance" of the police. AntonioOuardlno. six years old, whose parents live at No.9 Spring street, was kidnapped on Monday after-noon. This is the second child that haa been takenaway from Gtaaoaaa Ouardlno within a month. Hisfour-year-old son, Stephano. disappeared early hiJuly, but after several gay* was returned to hisparents.

Giuseppe Guardlno. with his mother, is the lesseeof the house on the ground floor of which the for-mer lives with his wife and five children. He is aboss carpenter, and, according to some of theneighbors, Is quite well off.

For a year, several of the tenants who live In thehouse with the Guardlnos said last night,Oiueeppehas been receiving Black Hani letters. The lastcame about a month ago. This. It is understood,demanded 13.0ft) under pain of having one cf hischildren kldnaDoed. He gave little heed, and soonafter little Stephano was stolen.

Several days elapsed before Giuseppe communi-cated with the police, and a general alarm wassent out for the boy. He was found In the Chil-dren's Aid Society rooms, and their record showedthat he was picked up as a "lost child." Since thattime th* police have been watching the Guardlnohome.

According to Mrs. Guardlno, who Is almost pros-trated. Antonio went out shortly after 2 o'clock onMonday. He had been out but a few minutes, anilwhen she went to look for him he had disappeared.Several patrolmen who were near the house- at thetime said that on the day Stcphano was kidnappedthey had not seen the boy com* out. nor had theyseen any strangers near the house.

From tenants In the hous,» It was learned thatsince the disappearance of Antonio his father ha*received several letters demanding J2.0-O for his re-turn.

KIDXAPPED, POLICE SEAR

BUYS LARGE BERGEN WOOD PLOT.I.J. Auerharh has seld for the Clinton Realty

Company of .New Jersey, at Bergenwood. N. J.,

a plot IOOkIT!* feet, fronting on Hudson Countyi;ou>tvara. to Joseph Koenler, of Jersey City.

- '

MOVEMENTS CF WARSHIPS- The followingmovements of vessels have betn reported to theNavy Department:

AKFUVB!'.Aug. 2—The <'a>sar. at Boston; th« Worden. the Blake-

ley, the Khubrtek. the M.».-I>"n<iiiKh. th* Thornton.the Tlnitey. the Wilkes. the Storkton. the iJldllf.. the. iMipi.nt and thu I\u25a0\u25a0 r11 r. at I'iovlncetown.Aus 3

—The North Carolina and the Montana, at Bos-

ton; th* New York, at ITovlnoetnwn and Bnetoa; thoOlympla. the miragn. the Hartford and the T'>oopah,at mum— ln

BAILED.July 2?

—Th« St. Louis, from Tutulla for Honolulu.

Aug. 2—The Brutus, from lncetown for llamptanRoads. •

\u25a0Aug.—

The New York, from ProvlncMown for Urnton.th« Olympla. the Chicane, th« Hartford and theTonopah. from Rofton ttr Gloucester. Mass.; the-WhJppie. the Hull, th« Truxton. the Perry, theHopkins ant the Paul Jones, from Sitka for Skae-*ay.

A«* V-Ths^utfaio. f.-oa Guam for Honolulu.

FOR NEW JERSEY LOAN COMPANY.A meeting of the New Jersey-Mow York RealEstate Exchange will be held in the near futureto consider the subject of forming a company

\u25a0rate* would help to further New Jersey realtyprojects. So great is the demand on New Jerseymoney lending concerns, owing to the larger at-tractiveness of New Jersey suburban fields re-sulting from the Hudson tunnels, that many In-vestors and operators are not able to get. it ts saidloans to help them perfect their realty plans.

STATE NAVAL MILITIA TO HAVE HAWK.Albany. Au«. 4-Lleuttnant E. r. Hornberger. ofHuffalo, called on Adjutant General Henry to-daynnd arranged for the transfer of United States ship

Hswk from the State of Ohio to the naval militiaof New York. The Hawk will be sent to Lake Erieand will be commanded by Lieutenant Sornber«erwho is In charge of the 14 Division. N. M N V

List of Orders Issued to the TwoBranches of the Service.

Washington, August 4.

ORDERS ISSUED.— The following orders haveboon Issued:

Major lH'nnEltT m I>ORD. paymaster, from Washlnit-ton. on expiration of thr»«» months* leave, to Omaha.

Captain LAL'RENCB «' BROWN, coast artillery, toartillery illntrict of Uoston. Fort Basks, AuguEt U>,for duty during manoeuvres.

Flr«t LlruK-nants HAKQLJ) S. HETIUCK nnl WILLIAMA. JOHNSON", corps or engineers, swtgneil to dntywith Ist Battattae cf Kniclneers. to S'axnnvtllr.Maw. vice Kecnnd Lieutenant ROGER O. ALEX-ANDER corp» of *n«in»<-r». to Washington Parracks.

LeaM-a of abi'rnce: Captain FRANK B. KDWArtPP.quartermanter. one month: Major CHRISTOPHERC. COLLINS, medical corps, and Klrst LieutenantJAMES O. TAYLOR. l«th Infantry, four months.

NAVY.(Vinniar.'>r A. T. LONO. eosunißßlonsa.Knalirn II <•\u25a0 lIOWEX, detarhtd from the Pennsylvania;

to th« Hcplclns.Kn»lirn It. S. BPWARDB, detached from the Hopkins;

la the Pennsylvania.Passed Assistant \u25a0Wgeaa J. F. MURPHY, to the naval

Hospital at Las Antrim.

EX-NAVAL ATTACHE'S BODY SHIPFED.Shanghai, Aug. 4.-The body of Commander John

A. Dougherty, fX-Amerloiii naval attache atPeking, ahfaaai to-day to San Fraaoloca oaItoard the steamer Manchuria. Killnaval baaara.In which the reprei>c-ntatives of o»her n.itloastook part, were rendered.

Tokio, Aug. 4— Admiral Togo, chief of the gen-eral staff of the navy, and 6aron rialto, Mln:st tr•' Marine, have sent messages of condolence tothe widow of Commander Dougherty, who waaformerly caval attache at Toklo.

ARMY AM) NAVY NOTES.

REVENUE SERVICE CELEBRATES.

v7aahlngtoa, Aug. 4. All over lbs world to-day

the officers aad rrws of the »"nl;ed States r.-venuocutter Hlfk" formally celebrated the !19tti anni-

voraary of the sotaatMhmeai <>f the «eryice. TheFl.lj.h were "full dressed" with flags ami bunting

from goi k to foretop. the officers and crews. In fulluniform. w*-re mustered on the main deck, and theexecutive officers read a brief history of th»revenue cutter service. The r< rnnlnd. r ..f the day

whs devoted to athletic sports.

WillTake Charge of "Largest Office Building

in the World.''

Washington, Aug. 4-Flrst Lieutenant Ulynei S.Grant, 3d. corps of engineers, grandson of Presi-dent Grant, has reported nt the War Departmentand formally assumed his new duties as superin-tendent of the State, War and Nary Building.

The detail as superintendent of the "largestoffice, building in the world" Is made by the Jointaction of the, secretaries of State, war and Navy,and was given to Lieutenant Grant on the recom-mendation ot General Marshall, chief of engineers.

Lieutenant Grant formerly served as an aid toI'resiaapt Roosevelt, and he may be assigned tosimilar with President Taft this winter Inconnect itlihis other duties.

LIEUTENANT GRANT AT HISNEW POST.

Larger Number There than at Any Other TimeSince Civil War.

Chelsea. Mass.. Aug. 4.—Trie arrival of the cruis-ers New York. North Carolina and Montana yes-terday, and nt the protected cruiser Prairie to-day, all having pick nun to be transferred to thenaval hospital hero, brings the number of patientsat the local Institution up to 1«. a larger totalthsn has bat treated here at any time sine- tli»Civil War.

The condition is due mainly to the presence ofthe large loot which has been manoeuvring off thoMassachusetts ciast let the last month, and fromwhich twenty-three sufferers from typhoid feverhave been landed. As the- hospital has accommo-dations nominally for oti'y about 125, It is greatlycrowded at present.

CHELSEA NAVALHOSPITAL CROWDED.

SCHROEDER WARNB SHIPMASTERS

Asks Them to Keep Vessels Out of Gun Range

Off Virginia Capes.Norfolk, l*s Aug. 4 <Spocl.il).— Naval officers her*

are greatly interested in th« approaching tarj;"t

practice of the Atlantic fleet off the Virginia r*rr-9

Itis stated that the work with the great gijns willbe the most realistic Vattl«» practice the fleet hasever had. Greater rapidity and accuracy of fire

than have ev«>r been possible In fleet practice areconfidently expected this year, duo to the recentrearrangement of the turret mechanism on th*great ships and th« application of electricity to th«control of th» turning mechanism of all of th»-m.

Through the hydrography office Admiral Schroderhas Issued an nppenl to shipmasters to keep oat ofthe zone of fir*during the practice. In view of thefact that It Is specifically state.l that ther* willbeno outing while aaj veosel Is hi range of the

guns, It is the obvious desire of .the fleet com-mander not so much to avoid hitting the merchantvessels hh '•• prevent them Interfering with th«practice nt the fleet.

The area covered by the firing willb« aIMMM ten

miles square, i".l ii« westward or the <Ilre.'f route

north nml south between ''ape Hatteraa and themouth of ''• Del \u25a0 •• lUvei It Is outside th»

route of vessels bound In from either north orsouth. The firing ground will cover an area ofabout twenty miles square, the. centre being thirty--

four miles southeast by east from Paps Henry

light. The «nrn<tig of Admiral Behroeder againstcrossing this area at atahl Indicates that the, ves-\u25a0els willhave \u25a0 great deal of practice shooting by

searchlight.

The targets that are being use.l this year are .in

Improved type and will ride like a snip In any sea.

They have been built at the navy yard here atheavy expense, and as much care was bestowed

on their construction as on \u25a0 vessel. On the oanvaascreen that covers them Is painted the sllhoutte. of

a battleship, which will make the practice of th<»gunners more accurate.

Unable to Qualify In Mental or in Physical

Standing.

Was hlnctont^ug. 4. -Beeaaaa of mental or physi-cal deficiencies half of the candidates for com-missions In the t'nlted States Marino Corps failedto pass the examinations which have been In pro-gTess at the Marine Barracks h«"re.

The report which Lieutenant Colonel Halnes. art-ing oaaaaaadaat, has fo.-warded to Mr. Wlnthrop.Assistant Secretary of the Navy, states that onlythirty-two out of the sixty-one- candidates passedthe mental and physical tests., teen of the twenty-nine who failed were,mentally fit. but a<«n deficient physically. Sevenfailed mentally, and the remaining four candidatesdid not pass th« final, or professional, examina-tions.

XEW-YORK DAILY TRIBT'TfR TTTT'RSDAY. AUGUST 5, 1909.

CADET HAZERS ANXIODS

A

* LAB FOR THEIR FUTURE.

The Mineral Water unexcelled.On the menu of every notableoccasion.

"The World's Best Tabk Water*

Provlncetown. Mass.. Aug. 4.—Quietly and with-out display the battleships of the North Atlanticfleet, which have been practising in Cape Cod Bay

for the last montn, steamed out of this harbor lateto-day, bound for Hampton Roads, Va. Off theVirginia Capes they will supplement their practiceIn the calm waters of Cape Cod Bay withmanoeuvres and other work under rougher condi-tions. The battleship Maine alone of the sixteenvessels composing the fleet remained behind. Itwas considered Inexpedient for the Maine to pro-ceed until various minor repairs had been effected.Those the battleship will receive at the PortsmouthNavy Yard, where she will go In a few days.

The battleships were preceded In their departureby the flotilla of eleven torpedo boats. It wasplanned to give these sombre little craft a run atfull speed when a certain distance out.

The larger vessels left in single file, headed by theConnecticut, flagship of Rear-Admiral Schroeder.Following at Intervals, and giving the Capsshore the name wide berth, came the other battle-ships of the four divisions in the following order:The Kansas, the Vermont, the I»ulslana. the Min-nesota, the Idaho, the Mississippi, lbs New Hamp-shire, the Ohio, the Georgia, the Nebraska, theNew Jersey, the Rhode [aland, the Virginiaand theWisconsin. It to,,k nearly three-quarters of anhour for all to leave the harbor.

When State Policeman Ernest Bradford went outto the fleet to-day to make further representationsregarding the desired arrest by the state police ofDavid W. Williams, a mess attendant. Rear-Admi-ral Schroeder Informed him that Williams had been\u25a0sal to Boston on board the cruiser Prairie. Admi-ral Schroeder Bald that Williams would 1<• kept in

custody on board the battleship Missouri at Bostonuntil the naval board of Inquiry had completed Itsinvestigation into the death of Harrison H. Fos-ter, which followed a boxing bout with Williamson the battleship Vermont on Friday night last.Officer Bradford later left for Boston.

To'Practise Outside Virginia Capes—Williams Sent to Boston.

OFF FOB HAMPTON ROADS.

BIG FLEET GOES SOUTH

Friends of West Point Men Sec

War Department Officers.{From Tat> Tribune r?ures.u.l

Washington. Aug. 4.—The War Department au-thorltlos have already heard from the friends ofthe cadets at West Point who believe that «heirfuture at the Military Academy is In Jeopardy••

a result of the recommendations of the specialboard of officers detailed by the superintendent ofthe academy to ascertain who was responsible forthe recent basing. The disposition of the militaryauthorities In Washington la to encourage ColonelH. L. Scott. the superintendent. In every way pos-\u25a0Ma to his plans for preventing the practice oflii111 1It la appreciated here that the question Involves

\u25a0Mill niceties of definition. ItIs almost Impossibleto draw the line between wholesome and legitimatefun. Inwhich young men may properly engage, andthe son of misconduct which Is regarded as cruel•ad cowardly and which represents an unfair ad-vantage taken by senior cadets over their juniors.For a time there were Indications that hazing, ac-cording to the latter definition, did not exist amongthe cadets.

Blnce President Roosevelt exercised clemency inbehalf of West Pointers who were convicted ofhaElng. the officials at the Military Academy havereported a tendency on the part of the cadets toregard the regulations rather lightly. This wasforeseen by the superlntedent when he urged Mr.Roosevelt to approve the recommendations of dis-missal. Colonel Scott maintained that if theacademy authorities were reversed the cadetswould get the Impression that It was necessaryonly to exert sufficient Influence to have the mosturgent of academic recommendations Ignored, andthe most conclusive of official findings in a WestPoint report set aside

This prediction appears to be borr.e wit by thesituation, as It now develops in these latest caseswhich are soon to engage the attention of the Sec-retary of War. Army officers generally are mani-festing keen Interest to observe what will be doneIn the matter, and tome of them go so far as toassert that the discipline of the Military AcademyIs seriously involved in the question. j Washington, Aug. 4.—The question whether David

iW. Williams, of Marietta. Ga., the negro messattendant on the battleship Vermont, wanted by

:the Ma?»achuM»tt* authorities on th- charge of. manslaughter, following the death of Harrison H.

:Foster as the result of \u25a0 boxing bout last Fri-• day, shall be. surrendered to them Is being consid-iered by the Judicial officers of the Navy Depart-!merit. Final decision by the* department will be'

deferred until the written report of the board of;Inquiry reaches Washington. Admiral Behroederhas telegraphed briefly the opinion of the board.

!and this Is thai Foster died of cerebral hemorrhage'•\u25a0 resulting from a fall during a boxing bout. Theboard found that no blame attached to any one.

! It was explain*.tat the Navy Department to-day'th.it where a person aboard a ship of the navy Ischarged with murder a court martial has Jurlsdlc-

• tlon to try him only In canes where the offencetook place outside of the three-mile territorialwaters of the l*nlt»d States. If manslaughter be

1cbarged the naval authorities tiavi Jurisdiction any-

where the- offence is committed.

Hoping against hope in the years since she lastpaw her husband alive that he mlcht return to her,Mrs. Peyton at every opportunity crossed to Michi-gan on excursion steamers. Often she carriedflowers with her and scattered them In mid-lake.th« only known grave of her husband. To herfrlenis she expressed the wish that her ashes, likethe. flowers, be scattered over the waters. Her lastand only wish was that her grave would IInearhis.

Woman's Ashes To Be Scattered Over Lake

Where Husband Was Drowned Years Ago.fhlcna;.-*. Aug. 4.—The ashe., of Mr.". Rosa Peyton

will l>« *\u25a0 attered to the winds In mid-lake Bun-day morntne. Htl husband. I'r L. 8. Peyton, waslost twenty-nine years ago. with *#v*nty-nve other

•=. in in* wreik of tIM Alpena, an excursion:. in Lag* MtehJaaa

HER DYING WISH TO BE OBEYED.

Believed to Contain Clothing of St.

Louis Kidnappers.St. Louis, Aug. 4.—The discovery to-day that

three trunks had been shipped from St. Louts toChicago by men suspected of the kidnapping ofOrace fend TommaFßo Viviano confirmed the policein the belief that the disappearance of the childrenand the demand of $25,000 ransom for them was theresult of a carefully laid plot, which did not. how-ever, contemplate harm to the children. The police

received word from Chicago to-night that onlyclothing was found Inthe trunks, which were seizedthere- to-day at the request of the St. Louis au-thorities.

The St. Louis police think the clothing in thetrunkH to be the property of Samuel Tunis!, whoIs believed to have lured the Vlvtano children fromtheir home, and other members of the blackmailinggang. The trunks were taken from the house ofJoseph Pagano Monday afternoon. Pagano andTurrisl wire friends, and a man answering the lat-ter'B description left Pagano's house an hour be-fore the children disappeared Monday.

Conflicting stories told by the Paganos, and thefact that the three trunks left their come almostat the same time the children were kidnapped.

the additional-circumstance that four strange menleft the Pagano home fifteen minutes after the

trunks were taken away, lead the police to believethat the conspiring kidnappers shipped their prop-erty to a place where they believed It would be

*»(<\u25a0 from search while they negotiated with theVivlanos for ransom. The police have arrestedLamancta nirnlgjne. who hauled the trunks to theexpress office Monday.

••Two men rode with me to the express office,"

said Girolom. "I left them at the American Ex-press office near the Union Depot. Idid not haveanything to do with shipping the trunks."

Investigation showed that the trunks had beendelivered to the Adams Express Company. A clericsaid the trunks were sent to Benedetto Louis, ofChicago. No record of the address of the Italian

to whom they were consigned Is on file at th« localoffice of the express company.

Marchesl Benedetto, cousin of Sam Turrisl. lastseen with the kidnapped children, has been miss-Ing from his home since Sunday. Police Captain |

Scoppe believes Benedetto went to Chicago to re-ceive the trunks consigned to Benedetto I^ouls.

Two Black Hand letters demanding $300 have jbeen sent to Joseph Palozolio, a brickmaker. andthe police began Handing guard about his houseti,hv. Fright over the kidnapping of the childrencaused him to report th« letters to the police.