The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

THE DAILY NEWS, FliEDEKICK, JUNE 24, 19O7. 8 STOLEN Headless Body of New Orleans Lad Discovered in Swamp. STRANGLED BY KIDNAPPERS Was Killed By Abductors While Cry- Ing to Be Taken Home and His Body Hidden In Swamp Officers Wring Confession From Suspect. Orleans. June Two miles In in' the Interior of a big swamp near this city, the headless body of Walter Lamana, an Italian child, 7 years old, who was kidnapped and held for ransom two weeks ago, was found.

He had been death, according to confession ol one of several Italians held by the police. The boy's neck is supposed to have been broken when he was strangled, causing the head to become separated from the body when decomposition set in. head was found a short distance from the body. Five Italians, two of them women, are under arrest, charged with being accomplices" to the murder, and extra. details of jpolice and deputies are maintaining order In the excited Italian quarter of the city.

The murdered boy was found near St. Rose, about 20 miles from New Orleans. A sweating process wrung a con. ession from one of the Italian suspects, who was taken from his home in St. Rose and carried into the wbods by combined force of officials and vigilantes who had the search in charge.

This man, Ignazio Campigciano, was kept in the woods "an hour, when he confessed, fcharging four Italians with the murder. He said that about the the time of a mass meeting in New Orleans, more than a week ago, held for the purpose of prosecuting search for the boy, these men, who were in a vacant house' in St. Rose, became frightened and consulted about what to do with the chiW The boy was crying, begging to be taken home to his parents, said Campigciano, and one of the quartet of kidnappers grabbed the child and strangled him to death to stop his noise. Later two of the kidnappers, he said, came to him carrying the body in a blanket, and after threatening him with death if he told, took the body into a swamp. Campigciano, after relating this story, led the police through two miles of swamp, where the searchers sometimes waded in water nearly waist deep, and at others crawled" under tangles of briars.

In a shallow pool at the end of this search the body was found in the blanket itr-a clump of cane. to the city, the police arrested Nicoliua G-ebbia. an Italian woman, who is alleged to have confessed that she knew of the kidnapping plot from the first from one of the four kidnappers whom she expected to marry. Campigciano said that the four were Stefano Monfre, Tony Genduca, Angelo Cacatari, and an Italian named Incan- terra. The police said they expected to capture these men within two or three days.

The other prisoners directly implicated by the confession are Campigciano's wife, Frank Gendusa and Leonardo Gcbvia. KILLED HIS BROTHER Shot Down While He Was Beating His Sister. Baltimore, Juno in defense of his sister, Mrs. Louisa Middleton, who was being beaten by her brother, Gotthclf, another brother, William, shot and mortally wounded Gotthelf, the latter dying some hours later at St. Joseph's hospital, this city.

The shooting took place at Gardenville, a suburb, where the brothers and sister lived together. Gotthelf is said to have been intoxicated, and to have attacked his sister without provocation. His brother, when he attempted to defend his sister, was himself attacked, and drew a pistol, with the intention, he said, of frightening Gotthelf. He declares that the shooting was accidental. LOVE'S SIX-DAY CALENDAR All's Weil That Ends Well Is Motto of This Pair.

Sayre, June well that ends well is the motto of this love calendar: Sunday, June 16. Miss Florence Schumway tells Nathan Pitcher, of Athens, near here, that she will not marry him because she believes he has been drinking. Monday, June day set for the wedding. Pitcher broods over his jilting. Tuesday, June tries to take carbolic acid, but is prevented.

Wednesday, June Schumway hears of Pitcher's attempt to commit suicide and threatens to throw herself into the river. Friends console her. Thursday, June effect a reconciliation. Friday, June at Waver ly by Justice Hoagland. Killed By Lightning In Her Home.

Altoona, June unprece dentedly severe rain storm passed over Blair county, doing much damage to crops and porperty, and being llie cause of one fatality. Mrs. Margaret Mclntyre was in the act of closing a window at her home in Newry when she was stnick by lightning and instantly killed. She was 75 years old Joseph Stifl'er, of Duncansville was severely shocked by a bolt of lightning which struck her residence, but will recover. Issued Her Own Marriage License.

Edwardsville, 111., June in her capacity as deputy to her father. County Clerk Edward Feutz, Miss Edna Feutz was married and was able to keep the fact secret for more than three months. Mr. Feutz received a letter telling him of his daugli- te'-'s marriage to Albert L. Steinur.

Miss Featz has access to the marriage license blanks and filled one out for herself, taking care that it was kept from the records. Germs Lurk In the Street-Car Ticket. Paris, June street-car ticket is the subject of the latest medical warning. Dr. Busquet, of Bordeaux.

ha? been investigating the sanitary- status of the average ticket, and subjected 10 tickets delivered by tive different conductors to bacteriological 'iets. The result revealed the fact that the average street-car passenger receives with every ticket a numerous colony of bacilli, the names of which are sufficiently terrifying. i By Fall or Arc Light. June William Baton and his 4-year-old son, of Duryea, were walking along the main street of Duryea, near here, an arc light feHafrom a bracket just as they were passing under it. Baton was holditig the hand of his son at the time and he put up the other to ward off the blow.

His hand came into contact with a live wire, and the current of 2306 volts passed through his body to that of the son. Both fell unconscious to the ground and the child died within 20 minutes. Rocked the Boat; Four Drowned. Muskegon, June 24. Gus Sammer, Ola Peterson, Iydia Olen and Anna Johnson, all residents of this city, were drowned in Muskegon lake.

The quartet hired a rowboat for a pleasure trip on the lake and it was capsized. The accident is said to be due to one of the party rocking the boat. Digs Up Thirty-Foot Skeleton. Lusk, June 24. William Otterbeck, a ranchman, has unoartheil on his ranch the fossilized remains of a monster more than 30 feet in length.

The skeleton is perfect, and is that of some creature of reptilian contour. GUerbeck expects to give the fossil to th'j Carnegie Institute at Pittsburgh Sunstroke i a Farmer. York, June by heat on the Maryland Pennsylvania railroad station platform at Woodbine, this county, Wesley Darr, 30 years old, died without recovering consciousness. He was a prosperous larmer and had been working hard in the hay field durine the torenoon. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS Sixteen Day Excursions.

FRO VI TO Frederick. Atlantic City, Cape May, Aiiglesea, Wilwood, Hoi- ly Beach, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, Peermoiit, Stone Harbor, N. Reliobotli, or Ocean City, Md. Jift 5,18, 29, Sept, 12,1907, Tickets good for passage on trains leaving 9 00 a m. p.

to Philadelphia and from Philadelphia to the seafthore on trains leaving Philadelphia date of excursion or raay following. Good returning on all regular trains escfiot Limited Express trains, within sixteen days. 'or stop over privileges and fall information cor salt Ticlet Agent. GEORGE W. BOYD, General Passenger Agant.

WOOD, eneral Traffic Managar -k Jy35.11,15 3.12,13,22,2G.27.sept5,9 10 Photo London. PRINCESS VICTORIA, WHO IS IN ILL HEALTH. SHAW MET Humorist's First Quip In England Is at Playwright's Expense. HAS PLAN TO REGULATE LIFE American Funmaker i ells Reporters How He Goes Through His Day and Other Things--Relates His Experiences on the Trip Over. "A number of these pests," said Bernard.

Shaw to Mark Twain, indicating by a gesture that he was referring to a great congregation of English newspaper reporters who stood about him aud Twain In a great circle, "just asked me whether you were really serious when you wrote 'The Jumping Thus opened a brief conversation that the introduction of Mr. "Shaw to Mr. Clemens by Professor Victor H. Henderson. Mr.

Clemens had come over to England to receive a degree from Oxford university. Professor Henderson bad crossed with him on the Minneapolis and had come up to London with him on- the boat express. Mr. Shaw had come to St. Pancras station to meet Professor Henderson, who is an old friend of his, says a special cablegram from London to-the Kew York Times.

"Yes," Shaw went ou, "these pests asked me that, and I told them what I thought to be the truth." "No doubt," broke in Twain. "I'm sure that yon did uio full justice. I have every confidence that I was quite safe in your hands." "Certainly 3 ou were," asserted Mr. Shaw. "I told them that I had read everything good that you had written, ami I was able- to give them the fullbst assurauce that you always wrote seriously." "Mr.

Shaw." said Twain, "I assure you that I can return the compliment." With this Twain winked at the English journalists, who at once burst into laughter and somewhat disturbed Mr. Shaw's equanimity. He did not know that Twain was loaded Just as the merriment was subsiding. a. nondescript individual with a basket under his arm broke through the journalistic circle and invited attention to a young bull pup.

'Art' a guinea buys 'im, guv'nor," he insinuatingly remarked to Mr. Shaw. 'Arf a guinea, only two dollars 'n' 'art for the best bull pup in England. Larat one I've got, guv'nor." "I'm not an American," protested Mr. Shaw.

"Sell him to Twain. He has got American money." But Twain, although be deeply longed for the bull pup, resisted the temptation to buy. Directly he had got rid of the p'up peddler, ho bade good by to Mr. Shaw and moved to a cab. By that time he had been more than three hours under the examination and cross examination of tho newspaper men, but he was not tired.

He seemed to enjoy every minute of the time. In the course of the morning Twain gave out a new scheme according to which he regulated his daily life. lie asked the reporters to be very careful to take down his words accurately, as the publication of the scheme might be brought to bo helpful to others. "Every morning," said he, "as soon as I'm up. I smoke a cigar and then have breakfast at o'clock.

Aftor breakfast I sinoko another cigar and then go back to bod. At half past 10 I smoke another cigar and start dictating to my stenographer. I finish at 12 o'clock and dozo off till 1. I smoke another cigar and ont lunch. Then I go back to bod and rend what tho newspapers have to say about mo.

I smoke moic cigars i half past 0. Then thi'ce assistants dress nio for i ner, parties, after Vrliich I Associate with elite society till 1 o'clock in tho morning. 1 never KO to bod till aiy daughter turns out the lights, and then I smoke iu the dark. "My constitution is improving all the time." To the London correspondent of the Xew York Sun Mark Twain spoke of his voyage as follows: "My trip over was delightful. The captain was most courteous, but firm.

As I folt that he needed my assistance in running the boat I used to go up on the bridge iii a nice neighborly fashion wlieu he wasn't there-and tell the other officers what to This lasted just three days. At the end of that time Captain Gates came to me and said very courteously: 'Twaiu, this is the third time I hnve found that while I was lunching you have gone to tho bridge aud altered the course of tho ship and haven't told me about it. As it's up to me to get the Minneapolis to" Tilbury, would you mind quitting aud allowing me to earn my money "Of course after the man bad shown spirit Jike that it rather discouraged me giving him my invaluable assistance, so I let him ina.uage the ship himself. And souiehow-the "Minneapolis managed to arrive safely at Tilbury." Mr. Clemens' meeting with George Bernard Shaw gave him great pleasure.

"I like his he said. "I want to seo more of him." Some one suggested that it would be nice to have Mr. answer questions on Mark Twain's views and vice versa. Another with more acquaintance with Mr. Shaw said the latter would waut to do both, whereupon Twain spoke up.

saying: "That's oveu better still. It makes uie more anxious to meet him again. It would save me a lot of trouble if some one would pivo my opinions for me." Chamois For New Zealand. An Austrian warship visited New Zealand last year. Its officers were handsomely entertained and presented with a variety of local products and curios.

In recognition of this hospitality the Emperor Francis Joseph has made a gift of eight chamois to the colony, says the Pall Mull Gazette. The transportation of the animals to the other side of the globe was a risky undorUkinp. but it been successfully accomplished. The passage between the tropics was tho crucial stage of the voyage, but the chamois were carefully shielded from the heat and ornoryod without any loss save a temporary one of appetite. New Zealand has snowcl.id Alpine heights, where ihoy will soon fool perfectly at home.

One Solution of the Servant Question. Anwh's women, over confronted i i servant problem, nay fm'l an solution. Dusky Iiidi.in maidens from Aiizona are to become a new factor and unique In ine i a i s.iys the Los Angeles Times. Tlu iv.aiiapr.'nu'nt of tho Fort Yuma Indian school has planned to scud to L-s Alice Hie senior of that institution to take employment in families durhit: vacation The school a i i i they will be acceptable help to a fni'iilio-! and hope that th" -elvo-! will derive areat 1'enefit contact city hoiiu- nfo. '1 hose 1'idiau have been a lo sew.

darn, mend, cook aud do isranl's Lucky Find. Father never played a stran- jror prank a liy presenting Adolph FrohlieU with A bundle of money whereby the i nun is; rant may now go rcjoiciisjt to his future home in Dakota, a lioston special dispatch to the Now York Herald. Within a few days Frohlick would have boon deported because of lack of funds to start life iu the Statin. As he paced Gallop's inland boncli tho other day poudorinsT h's hard luck a parcel ashore nt his feet. It was a of in Adolph was Informed a i tl'o money he nl- toady possessed lie now had enough to get his release nud take him to South Dakota.

ITIONftUllTHEDBnL Imposing Edifice, to Be Erected at Washington. WILL COST OVER $2,000,000. Church Structure of St. Peter and St. Paul i Be Larger Than Most European Cathedrals.

Lighting of Interior to Be Striking. Plans for the Episcopal Cathedral of St. Peter ami St. Paul at Washington, which is to be erected on Mount St. Albaus, overlooking the national capl- tol, have been approved by the cathedral chapter, composed of the bishop of Washington aud fourteen of the uiost prominent churchmen aud laymen of the diocese of Washington, says a Washington correspondent of the New York Herald.

Pians, which prepared by Henry Vaughn of Boston aud O. F. Bodley of London, have- been oil private view at the bishop's house. The proposed edifice when completed will have cost more thau The diocese already the ground. The small church, the and the buildings for the cathedral school near by represent investments and endowments of an expenditure of- nearly $1,000,000.

The building: will overshadow many or the European cathedrals. The total length will be 47tf feet and the width 135 foot. The central tower will rise 230 feet above the foundation. The interior has been planned to give the greatest amount of space possible within the four walls. The apex of the supporting arches will be ninety-three feet above the- floor.

The total seating capacity is to be 5,000, allowing au ample amount of space for each person, and of this vast audience 2,750 will be able to sec the preacher at the end of the uave, while- all can bear him. "In style the cathedral is. as was wisely desired, Gothic of the fourteenth century." say the architects, '-a style of architecture, as we think, the most beautiful that the world has ever seen. In its dimensions it will be larger than most of the cathedrals in England or oiihe continent. "The plan is that of nave and aisles, transepts, choir aud two chapels.

Double aisles are planned for the nave. These latter will be specially useful for monuments and memorial windows and tablets. The choir, terminates in an apsidal sanctuary. The building -will be vaulted in stone throughout. "The lighting of the interior is designed to have ii fine effect, being by ample clearstory windows.

The light, thus coming from so high a level, will be striking. There are lower windows in the aisles, but they are quite subordinate. Then there will be a striking effect of light in the sanctuary or eastern part 6f "We propose two chapels at the ends of, the choir aisles. The, south one could be the lady chapel and the other the chapel of St. Feter and St.

Paul, who -give title to the cathedral, or the north chapol could be the chapel of St. John the Evangelist, the two chapels thus symbolizing the scene of Calvary. An aisle terminating in a mere wall always has a poor and an unsatisfactory effect. It will be a great advantage to have chapels here at the eastern ends of the two aisles, epch with their screens aud altar In the reredos. "The bishop reminds us that as Washington cathedral is at tne capital of the nation and will inspire combined religions and patriotic feelings It would be well iu some parts of the cathedral if place could be made for statues, bas reliefs and other works commemorating groat American heroes and statesmen of the United States and historical incidents of colonial times and after tho Revolution which are dear to the hearts of the American people.

This could be easily arranged and suitable places found. "The site is a remarkably fine one, very commanding and beautiful. The cathedral will be a conspicuous object from the capitol aud other parts of the city. When complete, with its surrounding buildings, it will be 'as a city set on a "While the exterior surroundings of this lower part of the west end are massive (the richer part being kept for the top of the towers), 'whose glory Is In their the interior of this central portico can be rich aud stately and be made beautiful with its many figures and pictorially carved subjects. "Passing along the north side of the cathedral externally, we would speak of the height of the walls, the interest of the window tracery in the clearstory, the massive but not too heavy flyintc buttresses aud pinnacles, of the light and shade given by and the bauds of rich work in the outer aisle, of the molded plinths and windows and niches aud the carved canticles of the church's matins and evensong and the traccricd parapets.

1 "And now to enter the cathedral at the west through the great portico we have spoken of and through the shelter of the internal oak lobby. The first impression will be the continuous height of tho main or central part--nanioly. the nave, choir and apse. The next and nearly as powerful a one will be the width, for. with the outer aisles and the double range of columns on either side and the transepts, tho effect of the width will be considerable." Plan 1 for the cathedral have been under nsLlcration for ten years.

Bishop f-'attcrloe of the diocese of Washington hns been an untiring worker In this great project. Searchlight With New Feature, The searchlight of tho British Dreadnought lin-: a now feature in a It projects at the stme time in opposite directions to facilitate signaling For Every Cooking Purpose This is the stove should have in your kitchen. It's new. It's up-to-date. It's different from other oil stoves.

It -will give you best and quickest results on baking-day and other days. The flame of the NEW PERFECTION Wiek Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove is always under immediate control. If you use a New Perfection your kitchen will be cooler this summer than ever before. Every stove warranted. Made in three sizes.

If not at your dealer's, -write to our nearest agency for descriptive circular. The the best lamp household use. Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. Perfectly constructed absolutely safe; unexcelled in light-giving power an ornament to any room. Every lamp warranted.

If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency. STANDARD OH. COMPANY Murder Over a Crap Game. Columbus. June Anderson, a negro, was murdered during a quarrel over a crap game in a Delong steeet boarding house.

Anderson lost some money and a fight started. Anderson was knocked unconscious with a beer bottle. While Anderson was lying on the floor, one of his assailants, who tKe police say was Harry Lewis, a negro, rolled Anderson on his back and deliberately drew the blade of a razor across the victim's throat, almost severing the head. Two Military New York. June "military" prisoners, Martin Brennan, an infantry recruit, and Roy Williams, a rine, both serving terms for desertion, escaped from the military prison at Governor's Island.

The men were trusties, and it is thought that they quietly boarded a ferry boat, after changing their uniforms for civilian clothes, and came to New York. Columbus Grove, June 24. Geoige Featheringill, one the old- settlers of this township, vhaa just a letter containing 25 cents to pay for eggs stolen from his farm 2 years ago. The writer stated that he was going through this part of the country In search of work. He had no money, and when he saw the eggs he ate them to relieve his hunger.

Sixteen Dead In Balloon Accident. Vienna, June 24. Sixteen persons were killed in a balloon accident near Debreczin, Hungary. Three aeronauts, French 'officers and one Austrian officer fell from the balloon and were killed. Peasants in trying to capture the balloon approached it with a light and the balloon explode'd, killing 10 of them.

BASE BALL RECORDS Standing of the Clubs In the Race For the Championships. American League. Won, Lost. P. C.

.648 .625 -588 .556 .451 .421 .352 .341 Heroine of Boxer Outbreak. Vineland, N. June Ruth Ingram, of Ghana, is visiting here. She i3 the claughtt-r of Dr. James medical missionary in China, who, i others, was besieged by the liox- c-is in 1900.

At that time Ingram, then 10 years old, sewed sand hags for the fortress that held the enemy at bay until help came. Breaks Leg Leaping Fop Joy Washington, June attending the base ball game between Washington and Uniontown here W. D. McCaskey, an enthusiastic Washington "fan." in the at a critical point in the game jumped from one seat to another, breaking his leg at the ankle. Chicago 35 19 Sieve-land 35 "21 Detroit 30 21 Athletics 30 24 New York 23 JS St.

Louis 24 32 Boston 19 35 Washington 17 32 SATURDAY'S GAMES. Athletics, 0. Chicago, Detroit, 3. 7JJ Cleveland. St.

iSmis, 1 fCalled). "Boston, 12; ls ew York, 2. if SUNDAY'S GAMES. Cleveland, Chicago. 5 (12 innings).

Detroit, St. Louis, 1. National League. Won. Lost.

P. C. Chicago 44 12 .786 New York 34 19 642 Philadelphia 32 22 .583 Pittsburg 30 22 .577 Boston 22 32 407 Cincinnati 23 34 .403 Brooklyn ..21 35 .375 St L'ouls 15 45-" .250 SATURDAY'S GAMES. Brooklyn, Philadelphia, 5 (1st game) Brooklyn, Philadelphia, 1 (2d game) Pittsburg, Cincinnati. 2.

New York, 11; Boston, 10 (12 Innings). Chicago, St. Louis, 0. SUNDAY'S GAilES. Chicago, St.

Louis. 1 (10 Pittsburg, Cincinnati, 3 (1st game). Cincinnati, Pittsburg, 0 (2d game). Tri-State League. Won.

Lost, P. C. Harrisburg 36 12 .750 Williamsport 33 15 .688 Trenton 28 18 .609 Lancaster 29 "21 .580 Altoona 21 22 488 York 16 34 .320 Wilmington 13 33 .283 Johnstown ,11 32 .256 SATURDAY'S GAMES. Wilmington. 11; Lancaster, 2.

Williamsport, Johnstown, 1. Harrisburg. Altoona, 3. York, 10; Trenton, 7. Atlantic League.

P. C. .711 .621 .600 .513 A-c5 .459 .342 .263 Won. Lost. Reading 27 11 Allentown 23 14 Brooklyn 24 16' Newark 19 18 Chester 17 18 Elizabeth 17 20 Pottsville 13 25.

Easton 10 28 SATURDAY'S GAMES. Elizabeth, Reading. 1. Easton. Pottbville 2.

Newark, Brooklyn, 0. Chester, Allentown, i. SUNDAY'S GAMES. Chester, Pottsville, 2 (13 innings). Elizabeth, Allentown.

7. Newark, Easton, 5 (1st game). Newark, 10; Easton, 7 (2d game). rou In Tell Them Know! tell yottt friends, so," that when they 1 fctiy a package of the genuine Atfctickles' Atiosa Coffee they get the best of the No coffee of equal quality can be sold in this town for the same price, whether it be sold out of a bag or a bin, or under some romantic trade-mark. You may tell them you know and that Arbuckle Brothers, the greatest coffee dealers in the world, will stand for it ABBUCKUJ York City.

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