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Washington, d. Wednesday, September 16, pages, two cents. CHANLERWITHCHEERSi Unanimously Nominated by I New York Democrats. i ENTIRE SLATE IS ADOPTED I McCarren Talks Heatedly of R.esent- ing an Insult. NO CREDENTIALS CONTESTS i Platform Adopted Praising Bryan and CritiHsinf Hnp-hps Parker Addresses the Gathering.

Rochester Nominations. Governor, Lewis Stuyvesant Chan- lor of Dutchess. Lieutenant governor. John A. Dix of Washington.

Secretary of state, John S. Whalen of Monroe. Controller, Martin H. Gtynn of Albany. Attorney general, George M.

Palmer of Schoharie. Treasurer, Julius Hauser of Suf- folk. Special Dispatch Thp Star. CONVENTION HALL, ROCHESTER. 1 N.

September 1H. The democratic state convention today nominated by ac- clamation Lieut. Gov. Lewis S. C'hanler as candidate for governor.

Mayor Sangue of Poughkeepsie present- ed Chanler's name. He made a hit with t'nr hp mnniPnt hp took thp stage, and was frequently interrupted by a applause. Every one knew what was coming and 0 was apparently ready to assist. Chanler's name was not mentioned until the end of a i 1 Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler. Nominated by New York democrats for governor.

his speech. When it came there was a great hurst of applause. All the delega- tions were on their feet at oncee, cheering and yelling. Tammany with them, but 1 the braves confined themselves to clapx ping and did very little yelling. Three men with Chanler banners went to the platform with them.

As soon as the ap- plause quieted a little a quartet with a very high tenor got up beside the plat- form ami sang a refrain, the main part of which consisted of the Harrigan refrain. The outburst which it started lasted over two minutes. All the counties up to Westchester passed and Augustus Thomas got up to second Chanter's nomination. He. too, took well with the audience, and time and again lie had to stop until the applause stopped.

Besides boosting Chanler. Thomas took opportunity to arraign Taft. and his style took with the crowd. After almost every 1 sentence the applause was started and sometimes was kept up for several min- utes at a time. There were two parties among his hearers, those who tumbled right away and applauded at once, and I another party which started after the I quick ones had finished.

There were no other nominations after Mr. Thomas finished his speaking, and Chairman Parker declared the nomina- 8 tions closed. I Daniel F. Cohalen and Judge Has- i brouck of Dutchess county got up to- get her to make a motion for a unani- mens ballot for Chanler. Hasbrouck was recognized and made the motion, which was carried with much applause.

Rest of the Slate Adopted. The nomination for lieutenant governor was as quickly and smoothly accomplish ed as was the nomination of the head of I the ticket. Kellogg of Washington c-oun- 11 ty made a short nominating speech for John A. Dix. There were no other nominations and a unanimous ballot was cast for Dix.

Mosher of Monroe county made the speech for Join S. Whaion. the present sei retarj of state, for renomination, and the nomination was seconded by Bulger of Oswego. Here again there were no other nominations and Whalen was renominated by acclamation. Martin H.

(Jlynn of was renominated as controller in the way. Wilim V. Cook. who nominated Hearst at Buffalo, made the nominating speech. There were 110 other nominations and he, too.

was nominated by acclamation. Julius Mauser. the Savville. L. baker, cot his renomination as state treasurer without objection.

Kdwin Bailey -nude the nominating speech and it went by acclamation. tleorgi Palmer of Schoharie was unanimously nominated for attorney general. A spellbinder from Mr. Palmer's bailiwick tried the patience of the convention bv trying to make a long speech in ending the nomination. "(Jet the hook," yelled the floor and gal- Harmony Slightly Jarred.

A light developed over the office of state engineer surveyor, and a hot speech by Senator Patrick H. McCarren discordantly upon the harmony which had been achieved. The trouble arose through the nomination of Phillip B. Farley of Kings for the office. His name was put up by Sinnott of Kings, a Murphy leader, and the welec- (Continued on Second Page.j 1 riN-ENOJPEECHES Bryan Campaigning on His Way to Rochester.

CROWDS DEMONSTRATIVE Nominee Encouraged by Reception in the East. STRENUOUS DAY YESTERDAY Immense Throng Addressed at Washington Turnout at Trenton. Special From 8 Staff Correspondent. KINGSTON. N.

September 1G- While Mr. Bryan, in his private car. is naking the all-day run from Jersey City Rochester the democratic state contention in session there is getting the biggest item of its business out of the ivay. So the people know that when he caches his destination, something after o'clock this evening he will And the nice, hiny, brand-new gubernatorial candidate ivaitinET to shake hands with him. This hlng of reaching the battleground after he scrap is over and the dead and have been carried from the field is not i matter of accident.

Mr. Bryan saw to that there was no chance of reaching Ftochester until the excitement was over, ffe'd have had a perfectly lovely time, otherwise, this day of comparative rest is treatly appreciated by everybody on the ilivette, for yesterday's proceedings were strenuous to a degree. Throng at Washington Park. There doesn't seem to be any agreement is to the size of the crowd that heard dr. Bryan at Washington Park, but it ertainly was immense.

I picked up a dee partisan little newspaper this mornrig and saw that Mr. Bryan had spoken to 'several thousand people" at the park. the other hand, the manager of the esort figured that not less than eople had journey there by boal and rolley and automobile and wagon for the HI ccasion. Both these estimates are away ff. But between twenty and twenty-five housand persons heard Mr.

Bryan and so enthusiastic and responsive that hey kept him talking for more than two Ml ours. So he had ample opportunity to olish and wax every blamed plank in the emocratic platform. In Trenton last night 3,000 persons jamled themselves into the opera house lo ear him, and kept him talking for an- ther two hours. So when the peerless ent to bed last night he knew he had een campaigning. There are eleven five-minute stops clieduled between Weehawken and Rochster.

at which Mr. Bryan will make little par-platform talks, shake hands and jolly hose of the faithful who turn out to see of im. Here at Kingston and down the ne at Cornwall and Newborg the crowds sizable and exceedingly demonstra- gro ive, and it would seem that the word wjl( as passed along for the gang to out and wlioop it up. l.vn Mr. Bryan doesn't need anything of the to ort to give him confidence.

However, he manner in which he has been re- nat eived in the chillsome east has eneour- ged him greatly. That is apparent to the nost casual observer. All the time little ant ncidents ars happening that have a endency to keep his confidence above lar. Th. An Encouraging Incident.

to Just back there at Cornwall Mr. Bryan rail vas bowing from the platform as the rain was about to pull out, when a ace trosperous-looking citizen with a Buster 3rown boy about four years old on his (jis ihoulders fought his way through the rowd. tea "Put out your hand. James." lie said the boy. "and shake hands with the text President of the United States." James did, and Mr.

Bryan smiled and to jatted him on the head. "There is a loyal democrat." I renarked casually to a native standing by nv side. thc "Democrat!" iie snorted. "Democrat! iVhy, that man is one of the leading re- 1 ublicans of this town, but he's going the vote for Bryan this the When I repeated this to the P. L.

he ev( nerely remarked that there were lots of republicans who are going to do the same I. C. N. I' off I x'MAjrAMiiv u- Ai Bn Arranging for the Reception of the Nominee. ten ROCHESTER.

N. September Ilk- the Jreat preparations are being made today tlie city to receive the democratic presdential nominee, William J. Bryan. Couny Chairman Mosher of the democratic IDis ommittee expects to have three Bryan neetings tonight. The principal meeting, (, if course, will be at the convention hall it 8 o'clock.

Mr. Bryan is scheduled to irrive in Rochester at p.m. He will sec met by prominent democrats and fit- zens and a parade will be formed to pass hrougli the principal streets. Besides dr. Bryan in the carriages will be Naional Chairman Norman E.

Mack, State tlie William J. Conncrs, ex-Gov. pre ennings of Florida and others. After the parade Mr. Bryan will deliver in address in the convention hall on Mr.

Taft and His Scares." pov A reception has been planned for Mr. mo Bryan at the Whitcomb Hotel directly ing ifter the convention hall meeting. Mr. Bryan will leave Rochester shortly after wj( nidnlght for New York. An ALVA WARD ELECTROCUTED.

C. is i rried to Move a Live Wire and Was Yei for Killed. ALAMEDA. September 7. Ward, a nephew of Sir Edward Pack- urf mi nam, who cuea lour ago.

aim a sec grandson of the British commander who Irv defeated bv lien. Andrew Jackson at cor Kcw Orleans, was electrocuted last night svlien he attempted to remove from the Oh of a pedestrian a wire that had been bet blown down by the wind. For twenty minutes his body writhed in the ground, while efforts were made to nave the power turned off. Ward, who was twenty-eight years of ige, was a well known yachtsman. Judge McFarland Dead.

FRANCISCO. September Hi- 811 rhomas B. McFarland, for many years a judge of the supreme court of California, I jled early today after a long Illness, in- Ho Juced by a cancerous growth of the gol throat. Justice McFarland was born at an, Mercersburg. in New Salvation Army Officer.

SAN FRANCISCO. September thf missioner Thomas Estil, who will take wjj charge of the Salvation Army's work in the west and north, with headquarters in acl Chicago, arrived yesterday from Japan. 3 uns )B 60ES AFTER "IRVIHITES' LRYLANDERS BURN TENTS OF RELIGIOUS SECT. at Brooklyn, in Anne Arundel County, Early This Morning. AL.TIMORE, September mob tbout thirty men descended at an eariy ir this morning upon the camping und of the "Irvinltes," a religious sect Ich is holding a convention at Brcok, in Anne Arundel county, and set lire two large tents used by the denomiion for meeting purposes, he tents were completely destroyed 1 a house, in which was stored a quan of provisions, was partly burned, two guards of the place retreated the houses occupied by the sect and sed the alarm.

lie first members to appear were men with pistols, but when the religion? came out in larger force the mob appeared. he "Irvlnites" profess to follow the chings of the Apostles Peter and Paul, eir founder is W. Irvine, who is said have traveled extensively endeavoring gain recruits to his doctrine. Cause of Trouble. he principal cause of the trouble, it is lUgbt, was the vigorous preaching of "Irvlnites," in which they denounced people of the town generally, aliugh they have been having trouble since their convention opened last dnesday.

'ounder Irvine, it is aileged, used some ensive language toward the women of joklyn. Monday night a crowd of men and attacked the camp, threw down the ts and beat half a dozen members of sect. THEOSOPHISTS MEET. icuss Means of Spreading Doctrines in This Country. HIOAtJO.

September embled in Chicago for the twenty-sec1 annual convention of the American tion of Theosophical Society discussed ways and means of spreadthe doctrines of the cult more widely oughout the country. As a result of discussion it is expected that the work will take on new impe; that more lecturers will be sent to 'erent sections of the country to exmd the principles of theosophy; that money will be spent during the cornyear than ever before, and that tlieoihiea! literature will be distributed iriy. The greatest need of theosophy in lerica today is more said Jinarajdesa. a native of Cingalese, who one of the sulking figures in the eonttlon. "Tlie lield is before us.

ready cultivation." Weller Van iiook of Chicago was elected general secretary and the highest office in the gift of the tion; A. P. Warrington. F. J.

Kunz. ing 1. Cooper and J. Harry Carnes re elected members of the executive nmittee i resolution was adopted asking Mr. aties W.

Ceadbeator to accept memship in the society. Jr. Carnes. who is president of the ishington branch. Theosophical Socie22J A street southeast, was elected second time as a member of the committee.

BOY RUNS WILD. oots Up Colorado Town, Killing Indian Child. H'RANGO, September iwe, fifteen years old, an Indian boy, possession of a revolver yesterday, d. riding through the streets of Junction at breakneck speed, shot killed Anee Baker, the four-year-old lighter of James Baker, a member of Ute tribe. The lad continued on his Id dash td the hills and disappeared.

explanation can be made of the boy's tion, except that he was seized with a rage impulse to kill. I NOMINATIONS IN DELAWARE DEMOCRATS TURN DOWN TEM- PERANCE WORKERS. i Paynter Named for Governor, Handy for Congress and Gray for Attorney General. DOVER, September demo- eratlc state convention vesterdav after- so noon nominated the following national and state ticket: Presidential electors? Edward H. Brennan, New Castle county; John H.

Jones, Kent county, and Joseph E. Holland, Sussex county. Irving Handy, Wilmington. Governor? Dr. Rowland G.

Paynter Sussex. Lieui tenant L. Hardesty, tn Kent. Attorney C. Gray, New Castle.

State J. Gray, Sussex. State Pennewlll, Kent. Insurance commissioner B. Megar, Kent.

The convention was marked by more than an ordinary contest for the various co nominations, as the county caucuses fail- jn ed to indicate with certainty who would be successful, and this threw nearly all the nominations into open convention. The issue of license or'no license which ot was raised by the local option election of last November was insistent and almost cj, dominant throughout the convention. The temperance element fought hard to pre- tr vent tlie nomination of Dr. Paynter for y( governor, but was unsuccessful. The tv same element made a determined errort to secure the nomination of Alexander Daly of Dover for attorney general, but ar again was defeated.

"nc The platform indorses the declarations of the democratic national convention and pledges the support of the democrats of Delaware to Bryan and Kern. It de- jy nounces the republican party and invites i "the co-operation of all respectable voters to rescue our state from the present cor- rupt control of our political affairs." i j)C in ADAM BEDE DEFEATED. 1 0( Clarence B. Miller Nominated by Minnesota Republicans. Special Dispatch to The Star.

MINNEAPOLIS. September de- Di feat of J. Adam Bede of Pine City for renomination for Congress in tite eiglith i district was the big surprise of tlie Min- nesota primaries yesterday. The results i oc proved a landslide for Clarence Miller ar of Duluth. Mr.

Bede's opponent on the at republican ticket. Miller's election this in fall is generally conceded, as the district is strongly republican. ti, The defeat of Mr. Bede is credited to his liitter attack on Mr. Miller at Duiuth re- cently, in which Bede accused his opjx)- I nent of being a wife deserter.

This state- tj, i ment acted as a boomerang. Tlie defeat of Bole marks the retirej ment of a man who has won a national reputation as a story teller and lecturer. One of the most serious charges brought against Bode was the fact that during his term in Congress he has been devoting Vs most of his time to the lecture platform, 1 while liis congressional duties have been neglected. I Jj3 This situation is of interest in view of i the fact that republicans in the present state campaign are using the same argu- i ment against Gov. John.

A. Johnson. so ch I Tl Pi Why did 49 Mer- I chants have display i ads in last Sunday's Star? su nrt oecause ne ounday Star has by far the greatest circula- tion and has proved to advertisers that it sells the most goods. th 19 mJiJk ATKINS WEDS DR. FR' ASHINGTON COUPLE QUIETLY MARRIED IN BALTIMORE.

Previous i Widow of Newspaper Man. Groom a Physician. Dr. Henry Davidson Fry and Mrs. Add B.

Atkins, both of this city, went ovc Baltimore this morning, and at noo the rectory of Christ P. E. Church, Paul street, that city, were marrie the rector. Rev. Edward B.

Nlve ily tiie necessary clergj an's present, rhe bride was dressed in a tailor-mad iveling suit and street hat, as the id come to the rectory directly froi station. Immediately after the marriage the ft the city. This announcement will be interestin hundreds of the acquaintances of thl 'iiple, both of whom are widely know this city. Outside of their lntimat rcle there was no information that th event, as chronicled, was likely cur. Dr.

Fry. one of the best known phys ans in Washington, lately returned froi urope, where he spent several month aveling with his daughters and som friends of the latter. He has bee rice married before, but has been idower for several years. His daughters are the Misses Gertrud id Edith Fry, both grown. They wet ft present at the ceremony today.

The bride of today is the widow of Ac son B. Atkins, for many years tli ashington representative of the Brool Eagle, whose death occurred a ars back. She has resided in her ow mse. 1518 15th street, witli her mothe 3he is an exceedingly attractive womai ith in point of personal good looks an manner. She has no children.

and Mrs. Fry will be at home afte tober to their friends at Idol Connet avenue. LARGE SAVING EXPECTED. epartment Statistical Committe Suggested by Straus. Secretary Straus said this mornin nt tliA intArrlpnr.rtmpntal ctutictiot immittee named by the President, a inounced in yesterday's create his suggestion, and believes it is gt to be of incalculable benefit to th service and will save man lousands of dollars.

"I am a little disappointed." said th cretary, "at the impression that tils in some quarters that decisions I immigration service are made becauf the race or nationality of the in igrants. except in the case of the Cli or that religion has anything whai er to do with it. The law makes icli discrimination, and we are slmpl irrying out the law and ruling again; im igrants who are denied admissio lely because they come under one other classes' which are barred law. "Take, for instance, the case of the tw indus who were excluded recently. Th tling in that case was based upon th ovlsion that denies admission to pei ms who are likely to become a publi large, not because they are Hindu: lie men were frail and delicate i lysique; they expected to get employ ent in the lumber mills.

A glance wa ifficient to show that they never in th orld could do the work, and, as thei sources were limited, the conclusio as irresistible that they would soonr later become beggars or a puhll large. In the Mormon cases their es usion was not on account of thei ligion, but because the persons es essed a belief in the practice of ere actually practicing polygamy, an law expressly denies admission ich people." France Fends Off Cholera. Artis, septemoer in reneh sanitary officials do not believ at the Asiatic cholera will reach Franc om Russia, a comprehensive plan nitary cfefense has been drawn up an ready for instant application. Post Office Clerk Besigns. A.n order has been issued in the Pos Bee Department accepting: the resigna jn of Mls? Constance Chipman of Penn Ivania, a clerk at $1,200 per annum, ii office of the fourth assistant post aster general, effective September 13 08.

TAFT WILL GO WEST Planning to Extend Stumping Tour to Denver. WILL VISIT TEN STATES i Judge Ballinger Gives Encouraging i Report of the Coast. IN SPLENDID SHAPE, HE SAYS Representative McKinley Declares Majority in Maine Was 5,000 More Than Was Expected. CINCINNATI. September 16.

Judge Taft's western speaking trip is the sub, ject of final conference today between the candidate. National Chairman Hitchcock, Senator Dixon of Montana, in charge of the western speakers' bureau: National i Committeeman Charles Nagel of Missouri and Judge Hallinger of Seattle, member of the advisory committee. The details of the itinerary have been worked out by Senator Dixon, after receiving the general suggestions from the committee. At least one important speech will be made by Mr. Taft in each the following states: Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, possibly Colorado, Kansas, Missouri and Chicago, October 7.

Taft's Western Itinerary. The dates for the itinerary of Judge Taft were announced this afternoon, taking in Wisconsin. Minnesota, the Dakotas. Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas. Missouri and Illinois, as follows: September 23, Brook.

September 24, Milwaukee; September 2a, Madison. September 26, St. Paul and Minneapolis; September 27 (Sunday), Minneapolis; September 28. Fargo. N.

September 29. Mitchell, S. September Fort Dodge. Iowa, noon, and Omaha, October 1. trip through Nebraska westward; October 2.

Denver; October 3, Topeka, October 4. (Sunday), Kansas unuuci Kf9 01. uciU" ber 0, St. I.ouis; October 7, Chicago and Galesburg, 111. Regards Washington as Certain.

"The state of Washington is in such good shape that we are now collecting a popular subscription to be turned over to the republican national committee for use in other states," said Judge Ballinger. who is on his way east from his home state. He explained that just before leaving he had sent out more than three hundred personal letters to editors in which it was set forth that heretofore the state of Washington, when in political doubt had been liberally and materially aided with funds by the, national committee; that this year the conditions were ren versed in that the state needed no outn side assistance for the republican cause. and it would be showing the proper spirit of appreciation to raise by popular scription a fund for working in other 7' states. "Just what the result will be." Judge Ballinger added, "will not be determined until time has elapsed for answers to the 'e appeal." ti On his return west in ten days Judge Ballinger will devote his time to the situation in Oregon and California.

The whole coast, however, he says, is in splendid shape from a republican standg point. is The Situation in Maine. Representative Duncan McKinlay of Cale ifornia, who has been making speeches in Vermont and Maine, stopped off to greet Judge Taft. He is on his way back to California. Representative McKinlay said: 1 "Maine did much better at this election than I thought ft would.

The dissatis18 faction among the republicans with the ie enforcement of the Sturgis liquor law was quite general in the large towns and a cities, and although the majority was less than S.OOO, that is o.OtX) more than I thought we would get. "The republican representatives, howj ever, had all increased I am I satisfied that the majority in Maine will 1 i i a in me presiuenuat election ne three times i what it was for governor. The democrats i would not meet us on any of the national issues at all. not even the candidates for Congress. They he'd it down to the rej submission of the liquor law." Discussing situation in his own state, he said: "In California the situation is good for Secretary Taft.

The opposing republican factions have come to an agreement, and although there are some differences as to local affairs there are none as to the congressional and national ticket." NEW BUSTIN WITNESS. County Attorney Won't Divulge ls Their Names, Though. id OMAHA. September Attorney English, who. with the aid of ie the police department, is investigating the mystery of the death of Dr.

Frederick T. Rustin, found fatally shot on the porch ie of his home the morning of September 2. reports that he has unearthed six iinn portant witnesses, whose testimony has ie not yet become public. He refuses to i- say what they will testify, but says it i- will materially help in the solution of the puzzle. The mystery of the alleged disappearaneo of Dr.

Rustin's hat and its later being found hanging in the hallway of the Rustin home was explained last night to the county attorney by a neighbor 0 woman, who says she picked up the hat ie I the morning of the tragedy and hung it te where found. r- i The search for the revolver with which ic Dr. Rusi.n is supposed to'have been killed a. 1 is being prosecuted with the utmost care In the neighborhood of the Rustin home, r- at the Chatham Hotel, where Charles E. is Davis, suspected of the killing, rooms, ie and in Excelsior Springs, where Davis ir went a day or two after the death of Dr.

Rustin and his attempt upon his own life. So far as known, no trace of the ic i weapon has been found. MAY OBDEB AMPUTATION, I Chicago Court Likely to Act Against rt I i.1 ITTJ-t I timers isn. CHICAGO, September of a boy's arm, in spite of protests of the lad's father, was promised last night i by Richard Tuthill of the juvenile court. The boy is Joe Bulanda.

a ward of the court, and the proposed operation would be performed to save the boy's life. Joe is fourteen years old and suffers from a broken arm. Physicians fear that I gangrene has set in. but the father threatt lens the arm is amputated. Joe himself declares that he "would rather die than be a beggar," as he says he wouio be with one arm.

If the county physicians decide that the operation is; necessary Judge Tuthill will enter a court: order to protect them. 1 GET PAY CHECK THIEF i Secret Service Men Catch J. W. Loraine in Chicago. HE ADMITS HE DID IT Stole Marine Hospital Service Pouch xxuiu a.

joiuycic. CASHED THEM IN MANY CITIES Sister Indorsed One Check in Montgomery, Where He Will Be Taken for Trial. Secret Service Agent Porter, in Chicago. lias captured the man who stole worth of pay checks belonging to employes of the marine hospital service In this city, August .1, and who got away and cashed a large part of the paper In several cities of the south. Notification of the arrest was received at secret service headquarters here this morning.

The officials are sure there will be prompt conviction. The man under arrest is J. W. Loralne. It is not believed he is a Washington man.

The best information at hand is i that he is an electrician who had been traveling for a New York house. The theft showed familiarity with government pay methods, however, that indicates a pretty wide knowledge of Washington. Pouch Taken From Bicycle. A negro messenger of the marine hospital service was sent to the Treasury August 3 to get some pay checks for officers and employes of the concern. The messenger placed the checks and some papers in a small pouch, which ho strapped to the front of the bicycle he was riding.

Leaving the Treasury on his way to hit offices he stopped at the Department ol Commerce and Labor, leaving the bicych standing in front of the department or 14th street, lie was gone but a short time and discovered the theft on walking out. A few days later the stolen pouefc nrl lio Wovoln n-o An a vaoo TT I IUUIIU Vfll A 1 vnw between here and Alexandria. Four or five days later one of th? missing: cheeks was cashed at Atlanta Oa. A few days afterward another on? was cashed at Montgomery, Ala. Th? secret service got on the trail of Loraine at Montgomery, where he had I sister, who indorsed the check, he hac cashed.

Caught at Chicago. The next heard of the thief was at Sat Antonio, where one of the stolei checks, unindorsed, was found upon th? station platform. Another check wai passed at Marfa, some from San Antonio. The last heard of Loraine was in Denver, until he was picked up at Chicago. Secret sendee agents were loklng foi him everywhere.

I.oraine has confessed the theft, and declares he cashed $700 of the $1,701 stolen papers. He claims to have losi the other checks. He is to he granted a preliminarj hearing ht Chicago today, and will sent to Montgomery for trial. The best case against him is in that city. MEXICANS TOBTUBE VICTIM.

Arizona Posse Looking for Two Bold Greasers. PHOENIX, September are scouring the country near Kelvin, I mining camp 100 miles east of here, il search of two Mexican highwaymen whi 1 employed an Apache method of tortun i after committing a highway robbery. i James Martze. a prospector, seventj years of age, was the victim, and tin booty consisted of his weapons and small amount of money. The Mexicans overpowered, bound anl blindfolded him.

but he managed to ea cape. After recapturing Martze the Mex icans again bound him, fastening him a stake. They placed a can of water beyond liis reach, and after hours of effort he wriggled out of his bonds an! went to Kelvin, where he gave the alarm ADI0S, HUBBICANE! Blows on Its Way to Newfoundland Over Sea. HAMILTON. Bermuda.

September 16Bermuda last night experienced the outei edge of a hurricane. The wind blew witl a velocity of from fifty to sixty miles ai Kikiif nn.l I ha hu UI 'IIIIJ I HV This morning the weather is abating, bui there is still a heavy sea. with a south? west wind. The damage by the storm limited to the blowing down of trees. The West Indian hurricane passed ova the Bahama Islands this morning, ao cording to reports received at the weatho bureau, and has gone on a long sea trij toward the hanks of Newfoundland.

I Prof. Harriott says it will be dangerom for any vessels that may be caught In thi path of the storm during Its transit. also said the hurricane will hardly 'any of its energy during Its trip towan the Newfoundland coast. Before finally taking its departure sea ward, the storm passed close to Florida Vessel owners have been notified by tin weather bureau of the probable course i the disturbance. "Fair weather will prevail in and abou Washington for the next few days," Prof Garriott concluded.

COLLIER NOMINATED. Will Come to Congress From Wil liams' District. VICIvSBFRG, September yesterday's second democratic primar; in the eighth congressional district W. Collier was nominated over MaJ I Patrick Henry. His majority is esti mated as between OOaTOO.

The eighth is John Sharp Williams district. Mr. Williams was not a candi 1 date for renomination. He announce! after his success in the senatorial pri maries that he would retire from publii life until he entered the Senate. 4 A.

a 1 A AT. iUi aiou UQ clared he would spend the interval be tween his retirement from the and his entrance to the Senate, whiel will be at the end of Senator Money i term, March 4, in studying make himself the right sort of senator tor. She Killed Panza. NEW YORK, September Panza died today from bullet wounds al leged to have been inflicted yesterday Mrs. Angelina Lebrescia.

Panza and Mrs Lebrescia had been on friendly terms fn some time, and though married herset Mrs. Lebrescia objected to Panza's en gagement to wed a Brooklyn girl. Mra Lebrescia is in prison. 9.