The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 14

PORTERS HOT TIPPED SMASH UP BAGGAGE English Railway Baggagemen Get Even With the Passengers Who Send Their Luggage Without the Usual Tips. OFFICIALS SAY THERE IS NO WAY TO STOP PRACTICE One Man Is Found Breaking Up Trunks, Saying Every Time He Threw One to the Ground, "There Goes Tuppence." Sim-Lai CaM EHapatch to Th Inter Ocean. LONDON, Oct. 15. Luggage smashing seems to hare developed into a recognized business amoaa.

porters at country railway Stations. Thia at least ha been the experience ot it any Railaa; porters, it seems, are deliberately damagicg lugvage sent in advance, because tfcty I ro tips for handling it. and because they drsiri to deter railway travelers from sencinr luggage In this way. hich have been made seem very completrl to verify the coixplainta on the fcubj" I. "My wife, my children ard I spent onr holiday in IK tod," one informant states, "and in my Ip.tocence I sent our Irggage In ad-vane-.

thinking that I should save mover la cab far aad 10 porterage, and that should have no wcrTy. "Itiad I am 110 out of pocket and there ifc co r5rtss. Kaltered nun a at Baas. "My lugrage. when it If ft my bouse, wis packi in goud trunks and stout bags.

When ft arrivi in Devon It was tnclcsed to battered hoses and crumpled bags. Thtr? was one new tin trunk. It was neatly japanned in black, for instance, and It bad me Id. "War-a I retrieved tt It was dented, st rati hd. tattered and its enamel was gone.

Turre tre the marks of boots en it and It looked old acd worn. The Gladstone tags seeoi'd to have suCtred at the feet of horses Id a a riry charge, so tattered and bruised were rht-y. "La )ft I took my luggage with ire, and, on the abo'e. it traveled without much nan-fl'arioo. So I asked a friend who is an official of a sr.a! railway company If he could explain why my unfortunate possessions bad recelrtd such treatment when they were sent hi advance.

'It In the country porters who have done this 10 your be said. They have to handle luggage aent in advance, azd they get bo tip for doing so. ATilaaeae (Trsikt. '( ortequently they wage war on it. and the rcorc thy can can: ere It the better they are pleased.

We are at our wlta' ends to kcow htw to prevent them. "Thev slam it down from heights with malirr- they bump it across platform rth wlilful intent to damage It. nd they srtil it from trucks In the confident hope of rfduciag its value by more than they would have received in tlss from the owners bad they" ac ompanied Anotr-r correspondent gives an eye-witness' cf the style of treatment to wblih lesgage Is subjected. 1 mold very much like to warn people." he writes. 4ot to forward tfceir trunks in advance.

"I hare seen two instances of tie way It la one case I saw a porter spilling trunks, bags and boxes in a fort of avalanche doan stairs frcm a bridge as the easiest and nost drastic method cf conveying It to the plaf crtc of the junction. trri-4I Admits Daoitx. "In the -econd case I saw another porter laboriously raising boxes and tracks In ths air. and dropping them cne by oneonastons pa rem: nt. punctuating his ceiformance with The remark: There soes another Read In conjunction, the statements of officials cf tb Great Eastern, and Southeastern Chatham Railway ccrr.paaies throw acme light nil i he tjueetioo.

"Tn? pr.rters do not like the luggage-in-advanc-e system," was said by an official of the Great- Eastern Railway company. "We know that luggage in advance gets damaged; but we dn not know that it gets purpoaely damaged if we knew that, the men who did It would eet short shrirt. They would never have another chance." At tfce Southeastern Cbatfcem railway It was said that, as on other railway systems, lugragf lu advance, as regards the Londou end. i dealt with by a fpeeial staff, who do ot damage it. but when it gets down into the rountry it hail to pass through the hands of the platform pcrters.

SCORCHER PRINCE FINED $25. Itaarlrr mt Batteabera Pleads Gsllty tm Sfeediig In Asto. LONDON. Oct. IS.

Prince Maurice of Bat-teoberg was summoned at Ceuaberley (Surrey) petty sessions for having driven a motor ear at an excessive speed onlbe London road at Cambeiley. His highness, who is a eadet at the Royal Military college. Sandhurst. did not appear, but wrote to tha magistrates pleading guilty. Police Sergeant Kenward of the Surrey constabulary stated that oa the day when tbe Royal Military college reopened after the summer vacation, ho was engaged la timing cars In the London road.

At about 4:14 m. he timed a car drives by Prince Maurice of Battenberg. which covered 440 yards In 0:21 a speed of forty-two mile an hour. The witness signaled to a constable, who stopped the ear. Tbe chairman said his highness had drivea at an excessive rate, and the bench must Una hiaa more than was usual in those eases.

There oaid be a fine of $25, Including cost. HOLDS BABY FOR DEBT. Bars- Hefsaea to Glwe Child Ttfntll Her Bill la Paid. apectal Cabl Dispatch to Th Inter Ocean. LONDON.

Oct. 15, A woman sought the advice of Pan! Taylor at Uarylebone Police court with the object of obtaining possession of her baby, which, aha said, was being de tained by a woman to whom she had intrusted tt to nurre. The applicant had fallen Into arrears with her payments for maintenance to the extent of SIS. and the woman refused to part with tbo baby until tha mosey was oaid. Pan I replied that she could go to tha Hl-h court and obtain a- writ of habeas erpna.

but he promised that a eonstabls should bo seat to tell tha woman that she had no right to keep the baby, and that. If she wanted the money she must sua in the County ourt. Ha also advised the applicant to take the child If she could, and If tha woman at tempted to atop her. to prosecute her for committing a breach of the peace. Dsieo.

LONDON. Oct. IS. A return Just Issued shows that from May to -the end of August thia year' persona were landed at Douxla. Isle of Man.

oa bom the Manx harbor board levied a dUembarktioa and embarkation fee of 2 cents per head. WOMEN USE WAX TO MAKE -GHINS PRETTY Extinguisher Hat -Is Cause of So Much Attention Being Paid to the Lower 'Part of the Face. Special Cablo Dispatch to The later Oeeaa. LONDON, Oct. 15.

Women at present are studying; their chins more than all their ether feature. No devotee of fashion as It la now represented dare risk the possession of a doable chin and many women are resorting to dangerous methods to obtain pretty one. Beaotjrdocters say they are doing great business la chla and throat beauty culture. The reason given for this is the fact that the fashions of the moment giro the lower part of the face considerable prominence. Woman's hair, forehead and the bach of her neck are hidden by the "extinguisher" hat.

Tbe eyes and nose play a secondary part to chin and throat, which are the most visible features of the modish woman. "We are Just ss busy as we can he with both the cbin and throat treatments," a representative of a Bond street firm of beauty specialists said. "Special attention has been rendered necessary to the chin by reason or the prevailing faehioa of the eoilarleas owi." Another expert said that hundreds of chin BEAUTY DOCKETS TERM FOR STEALING Martha Bayley Sentenced to Three Months Imprisonment When Found Guilty of Looting a Wait-in g-Room, Bpertal Cable LMapafh to Tbo Inter Ocean. LONDON. Oct.

15. Martha Bayley. foi marly a beauty specialist, who waa charged at MarTeybone with stealing from one of tbe ladles' Art class wsitlng-rooms st Padding-ton station a bog and Its contents, belonging to Mrs. Gertrude Thompson of The Boweos. Fawnhope, Hereford, has been further charged with stealing from the same waiting-room a lady's dressing caae and its contents, of the total' value of $260.

the property of Mrs. Winifred Sabia East of St. Winifred's, Welbeck avenne. Southampton. Mr.

Maples, solicitor, proa eco led for the Great Westers Railway company. The accused pleaded that she was driven to steal the bags by poverty. Since she had been in London ahe had pawned everything ahe had that waa pawnable. Detective Sergeant Merchant raid she was born in Berlin, and was left an orphan at 7 years of age. but she afterwards traveled all over the world as a governess, and anally married an English gecUeman In good circumstances whom ahe met In America.

She was well connected, but preferred to go to prison rather than communicate with bee relatives. "But how has she com? to this condition asked Mr. Plowden. "Her own expianatlea." said the police officer, "was that nor husiseas as a beauty specialist did not pay- Mr. Plowden waa periled to know why a woman of her connections aad education should have fallen to such poverty.

He sentenced her to three months Imprisonment to the secood division to cover both charges. Application was msde tbat her lardlsdy might see her with regard ton monkey aba had left is her room at Mrytoae road, and the magistrate coaaented. WOMEN VEIL JEWELS FOR MYSTERY EFFECT Latest Fad in Dress Gives Oriental Air to Costumes All Kinds of Gems Are Sewn Into the Clothing. Special Cable Dispatch to Th Inter Ocean. LONDON'.

Oct. 15. The veiled effects which bave such a vogue at pre rent bave bs-ea extended to tbe veiling of woman's Jewels. Thia season, when be dons her diamonds, her "pendants of turquoise and emeralds or other gema. they will not appear in their dazzling lights- over her gown.

Instead their glitter will be hidden under a veil of chiffon or alnon. acd will appear as a glowing part of the underdress. "Veiled Jewel embrolderjr and garnitures are also part of the scheme of eress," ssid a representative of a London firm of modistes. "These are the Oriental Jeweled trlmmlncs which are to be used so much in autumn-and winter gowns. glow somewhat mysteriously under-Death a veiling of black, dark blue or Indefinite moles- and grey.

"Oriental Jeweled (rimming are mostly relied, and are much more effective when seen as under a cloud, which Is the result obtained. "Gowns of gold and sil-ver tissue, or trimmed with broad gold and silver embrold-eriea, are also veiled with chiffons and voile. Even uld lace trimming on evening gown are orly tmggewted. for they are worn under Tellings." Wowaam rii Drawaei. Oct.

15. The body of a well-dressed woman of about 40 years of age has been found la the Hirer Thames at Twickenham. Her lace blouse Is marked "Brooks." USES PEPPER TO DISTURB SERVICE IN CHURCH WAR Opponent of Vicar in Congregation From 1 Application gI(f la I CaMe Dispatch, to Too later Oeeaa. LONDON. Oct- 'IS.

Some evilly disposed person caused much Inconvenience in the parish church of Thorpe, a village near Chert-sey, Surrey, by scattering cayenne pepper throughout the "building. Several church workers engaged on Saturday la decorating the buildlnr for yesterday's harrast fecttral found quantities ot the pepper spread about, especially la the pew of Captain Price, a leading supporter ot tbe vicar In a controversy over alleged ritualism which la oxcitlnar tbo pariaM otters at present. Several persons who tor hours were en- straps, which are worn at night, are solas; sold. "The straps are made ot medicated Basse rial," she said, "and takes off the morning the throat underneath and the chin-mast be well kneaded and slapped to preserve the contour. "The Injection of was Into the chin Is also being practiced." said asother beauty specialist- "This should not ho nadertah without a doctor, as I have, known cases of women's faces being utterly spoiled.

"By the injection of was the chla can be made any shape desired. After a time the wax molds Itself with the tissue aad looks perfectly natural. "Women frequently bave a fascinating dimple manufactured In their china la this way. "The result of tbe operation is of ten perfectly successful, but some flesh cannot bear It. and la this ease there Is danger." la view of the prominence of tbe lower part of tbe face, women, too.

are palatine their Hps a vivid scarlet. 400,000,000 GERMS TO SICK Microbes- Are Nursed and. Guarded in Laboratory at Hospital and Will Be Used' to Kill Microorganisms. Special Caoio tMaootrh to Tha later Oceans LONDON. Oct.

15. Pour hundred million microbes are being carefully aursed aad guarded in the laboratory at St- Bartholomew's hospital until they can ho mod as a cure for oae of the patients. The patient la suffering from a chronic empyema, aa Inflammation of the coverings of the lung, which bss resulted la the formation of abscesses somewhere between tbe lungs and the encircling ribs. The disease first appeared seven years ago aad was apparently cured by aa operation. Sine then, however, three fresh oat breaks have occurred In the same region), abowlog that the cassative germs have never bee thoroughly drivea out of the system.

The microbes under cultivation, are the direct descendants of germs collected troea the lung secretions. The part they will play la effecting a permanent cure ot the patient waa explained by one of tha bactetiologleta st the laboratory yesterday. "We found that three astcro-organlsms scientifically known as streptococci, staphylococci and paeuaaoeoccl were pretest la about equal quantities In tbe discharge from tbe lungs. These germs were therefore cultivated, and when we have grown the three kinds to practically tbe same microbe strength the microbes will bo killed by heating tbe solutions, snd a doee of dead microbes. 10.00a.300 of each variety, will he Injected Into the tlasuea under tha skin of the patlent'a arm.

These dead microbes in tbe patlemt'n body wUl lead to the formation of substances which will attack and kill the three varieties of live microbes causing the trouble in the lung." At intervals larger doses will bo glvea unUl Anally 130.OttO.CO germs can he Injected at one time. Thia maximum dose. It la expected, will complete the rout ot the destructive microbes In the patient's lungs and reader the cure permanent. BOX OF GOLD GOES AT 50 CENTS. OrrrlMkr4 1st Old Hoooptaelo Fure-hased a Hwoaoaaae Sale.

Special Cable Disnotra to The later Ocoaa. LONDON. Oct. 15. A rummage sale waa recently held on the rectory law a at the village of Breaasere.

Haats. at which articles collected from tbe large houses In the parish were sold st very low prices. In the evening the remainders were disposed of by Dutch auclioa. and one lot Included an old wrltlag desk, which waa secured for 50 cents. The purchaser carried the box home aad paid little atteaUoa to It until.

It Is reported, a relative happened to take. It up roughly and a secret drawer flew open. The drawer contained thirty gold coins guineas, half guineas and quarter guineas ot George III. 'a feign. The box and its contents have since been returned to tbe original owner.

SHEEP KILLERS AT ZOO. Vrnmr Kea Parreta, Soosrsre of Rtw les laad Plscka, Arrive la Leaaaa. Special Cable Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. LONDONV Oct. 15.

Tour ruffled looking a sea sains, dressed la typical "outlaw" green, have Just been incarcerated la tha "Zoo's" deepest dungeons beneath the Regent's canal. They have not been deprived of their wicked curves' weapons, but a price has beea placed upon their heads by the New Zealand government. They are the terrible sheep kntlng Kea parrots, which cause such havoc among the flocks ot the Southern Island of New Zealand. Choosing; the finest sheep la a Sock, a Kea light on its back and start pecking at the wool, gradually making a wound through which it gets at the flesh. The terrified animal dashes about at furious speed.

It slsyer balancing itself with lte w4ngs. The end Is inevitable the sheep dies from septic poisoning or loos of blood. Thorpe Almost Drives Edifice by Liberal of Irritant gaged la1 cleaning the church wer almost suffocated by the pepper. The earpete ta the chancel were aot touched by the cleaners, sad were yesterday found ta contain much pepper. At the morning service the procession round the char oh caused- tbo pepper to rieo late the air, to tha great discomfort of tha worshipers.

The singing waa much interfered with, tha choristers aad member of the congregation sneeilng and soughing continuously. The children la the church were most seriously affected. Tbe outrage Is attributed to some opponent of th vicar In the present dispute over the alleged ritualism, la the service. MA FORTOIIE OP JOCKEY SET AT $1,250,000 Tom Joates, Famous Rider, Who Died Recently at Brighton, Lea-res an Immense Legacy "Was Quiet and TacKurn Man. apodal Cabas ZMapatch to'Tbo later Oreaaj LONDON.

Oct. la. Tom Loatee, th famous ei-jockey. whose death at Brighton occurred recently, has left aa Imposing fortunethe largest by far ever amassed by any Jockey, it la' said oa good authority to amount to something like Never given to the extravagance whUh characterises so many Jockeys, aad earning large suate year after year for a considerable period. Loates prebably would have left a good deal of moaey la any case.

But the secret of hla Immense fortna lies la th fact that Leopold do Rothschild, who was for number et years his chief employer, good-naturedly selected snd looked after hie investments. Speaking of bias oece to an aeuualntaaee, "Mr. Leo" said. "Tea. Loates I rich rich." repeating th word with alg-alflcant emphasis.

stacfa Taraed Dtwt, Some time ago the knowledge of what had beea doae for Loates led a professional backer aad commissioner to presume the fllm4est possible acqoaiataace with a member ot th house of Rothschild ta approach him on the iaveetmeat of some wlanlrgs He nsot with a crushing rebuke. "Well, you know." said tke great financier, "there is the poetoJBce. It Is quite safe." Leatea lived until recently at Newmarket, no married, very quietly, la a $300 sort ot house, aad he committed himself to few expense. But his economy was not of th same rtgid kis' Lb practiced by a successful contemporary. This Jockey, so the story runs, though earn tag thousands a year, lived Ja apartment nl aa Inclusive rbarge of 110 per After soeae time his landlady came the conclusion that on these terms he was act exactly a "paying" guest, aad latimated as much to him.

ssrtng sbs must put th charge up to U. "It yeu do, he replied. "I shaU Uave." MrTr la Owr Tralaer. Tn Leatea' brother Sam. who followed him into retirement so far as rid I ox went, et up a aa owner-trainer at Newmarket, and is still engaged, a happy married man.

living nn actlre life, but Teen found a attraction either matrimony or the training ewelag of horses. About two years age he had a long aad aevere Illness, lying for many day a oa th brink of death. Ihariag this illness the little man. seat sad natty when la- health and keeping dean ehava a somewhat iwuttd face, grew a board aa long aa Rip Vaa Winkle's waa returning from th mountain after his twenty years' sleep. Once Lento narrowly escaped a vloleat death through mar called Birch Rod.

-loagtag to the lata Lord Derby, falling oa hint In the race for the Liverpool cup aad causing him severe Injuries. Another time be was badly knocked about In fall at Jasn-cheeter. After hla lllaese Loates married hi nurse, and there ta much spcu-tion among racing people as to how he has doalt with his moaey. Archer Left anocMMM. The reoowed Fred Archer left a fortune of 1000.00.

He waa a widower with one child, a daughter, wh Inherited the whole ot the money, which waa looked after by truateee during bet minority. Fordham, oae of the greatest Jockey of all time, left only SXOO.OM. hut ta his day th emoluments wer on a smaller seal than aw. F. Flalay, wh died last yes r.

left tOO.OOO. Catetaer war4ei. LONDON. Oct. 15.

The German soldier who arrested at Borkuna Mr. Braadoa. the alleged Kagtish spy. has been promoted corporal aad rewarded with a gift of 114. 46 HP.

Pi1'" "Jilmi lalliitili'iITalll iiJIi Li H1 i Unii "nim.i i CLASS silt i -r ifido 46H-R cot ooyWwm ttio 600- tmnSHED SEC0HD niTHEEACB 15YLESSTHAn 6 SECOIIDS, Sateot- Add of 731-ITlCH BEI JZaTHTlEE 9 HE SJMPISK CHAD17ICK GlffiKTSDI. Tile IPRiS "the niVviii(5hh $toCk events, exriepttlie 15111,111 tlib 4IiB W2im.t&&Mb otfySAAfaitii piston difr CompetcdhiiheihrcGj K45ef And hirtind illdne 'Gnxzizqndlcd recxttdfor endurance OCT. PilllO LOZIEQ SALES IL ACTRESS WINS TITLE BY I NNING A RACE Miss Eleanor Souray, Who Married Viscount Torrington.v Met Husband for First Time at Ostend Meeting. parial CabU Dtaoalch ta Tbo latar Ocean. LONDON.

Oct. IS. Rivalry th turf wa th latredtla whloa led ta th marriage between Viscount Torrlngton aad Mia KI-Br ftoarey. which recently took place at the British embassy la Paris. The first meeting between is Soursy and Viscount Torrlngton came about la a meet romantic way.

Mis Souray. wh Is well ksowa la theatrical circles, baa beea for long time past I a teres ted la horse raring, having aa extensive stable of her an a at Epsom. A few month ngo ah entered oae of her horae. Darrnra by nam, for the Ostend meeting, and while In tbo paddock she learned that the favorite for th race la which Darrara waa to run wae Lord Torriagto' horse. A be land 11.

Tbla wss aot A be toed day. however. LOIIDOfl IS LARGEST OF FEATHER MARKETS Three Million Dollars Worth of Plumes Sold in British Metropolis During Recent Sale Buyers Attend From All Over the World. Special CaMe ptapateh to The later Oreaa. LONDON.

Oct. 1C Th largest market for ostrich feathers that baa ever beea held In Leaden has recently been closed. "On hundred aad Ave thaaaand pounds la weight of feather have beea sold." a well kaown feather merchant said, "aad approximately th amoeat realised will be a boot S3.OO0.0O0." What th worth of th feathers as a whole would he whea curled aad dyed tt would be i fa possible to say. but the raw material from the tanas has beea sold at from $S2S per pound. Tbe best feathers are from the wings of the tasle ostrich, th cheapest from the back of Ither male or female, and the medium feathers from close the tail.

nyow rraaa All a World. Buyers from sU over the world bave at-teaded the sale In Mincing lane. There Sever was a greater Toawe for ostrich plumes than aow obtains in Farts, and. of roars, London follow Pari la fashion. However, ostrich feathers are not expected ta rise In price, a there bave been considerably fewer American buyers at the market than at the last sal.

America has booght np more feathers tha eh at present needs, therefor, by reason of aa extra large supply aad a somewhat smaller demand la oae ease, price remain practically tbe same. The spotted and therfreak father hare gone out of fashion, and the plume ordinary coloring will be worn next season. Wools. Work for Wosmb. There Is a week's careful work for a worn-nn in the making of one or the large pluaaes that ar a fashionable today.

A number of feathers sre united to form a whole. "I used nbout twenty ordinary feather la the making of th longest piam recently constructed. Thia. whea fin la bed. eras three and three-quarter yards la length," concluded th feather merchant.

1911IwP2IERSTOCK and Darrara. at heavy odd again proved aa easy wiaaer. Shortly rter th rac. having entered th paddock to coagratalat tb aim) unknown owner of Darrara. Lard Torringtea first met bio rutare bride.

It wae only a short time ag that th new Lady Toirlngrtoa'a relatives became aware of the casioT marriage. Lord Torriag ton's mother, wh ad beea staytac with her eon In Belgians, waa abl to attend the ce-remoey. Viscount Torringt. wh la SI years old. ssd whose country seat Is Tote Court.

Kent, succeeded hla father a aaata Vlecoaat when only year ld. Tbe peerage originally a oaferred upon Admiral Sir serge Bync a of th most distinguished et British aavst HEART Oil RIGHT SIDE, WOMAN STILL LIVES Is Troubled With Dizziness and When Taken to Hospital It Is Dis- covered Aneurism Has Caused Displacement. LONDON. Or. It.

A wotaaa patient at St. Mary's hosptt! I defying all the coavss-tloo of natar by livtag oemfenabiy with her heart th right aide of her body. Th coadltio waa dleco-vsred acddeataUy a bar kppryiag at th hospital tor treatment for disxae. Oa evsmlsstlen It was found that ah waa saSerlag from larg aneuriam mt th avala veooal leading free the arts well aa a smasler aartas of th catrld artery of th ach. dtrusJa th exteat of th a earless la th chest aa X-ray photograph waa tak, which showed that th heart.

Instead of being la tt normal I-tloa, was aa Us right sid oho body. Over the aeaal heart area, what ardl- aartly oa eaa aad feel th heart ther I perfect re asnc a (tapping with th Sagwr), showtsg that Instead of solid heart smbolaao aaisrlylac. th lung hare SCed ap th heart a aocn-lacnedspac. On th right id mt th brsaat boa, last whr th X-ray photograph shews th heart to b. th heart beat I plainly visible.

Th carle fatur mt th aa I that although th patioat waa treated for aasarloaa tweaty-flv year ago. th dlaplaee snout at th heart was alx discovered laat week. Despite the grav natar mt bar arterial disease, the partent baa eayoyed ordinary good health anat of bar lite, aad la la a way ut by th fact that her haart la ta a different position from that of ordinary mortals. rU Vstdow Twatai la StlUodu LONDON. Oct.

14- TaUiag; ta frrat of a traia at tha Ct Gardes tatlaf the Pi-cadfUr A Bromp tea railway, a man about 40. of the laboring class, waa Instantly killed. On him were found two letter signed "Edward Marshall." and dad "Dear Sea aad Daughters." la which a expressed his la-teno af committing suicide CHASSIS CO.1C01 r.HchlaanAv Chicago. III. JUMPS TO LIBERTY FROM MOVING TRAIN Fugitive Gets Away for the Time 1 Tftstn mm tT.

lk PaI'a. men Finally He Is Recaptured and Jailed. NEWCASTLE. Oct. U.

Joea tVa solaAiiAP tar ava earn mat manuka ah at at 4ea at ia fan liberty by jumping head cuffed front a snoring train, ha had a eery brief spell af lib erty, He waa rearrested la a privat hams near Washington Stall, between Sunscrla, aad Newcastle. Whea catgkt Nicholsoa. wh 1 11 years of ag aad is kaowa aa -Tenant Jack." did aot etrnggl. and was conveyed relliag nolle statloa, near Gateshead, wher wiu be remand edit perms that after diving from the train between Baaderlaed aad West Hartlepool Nicholson maaaged to rid himself of hi Ht-iodcaS aad gt away by hi running powers. Nlcholsoa's escape an a daring oae.

Waated by the Durham pollc la c-aectlea with a caarg at Castle Edea. a maaaged ta reach Newcastle, where waa arrested fey Newcastle detective la a West-gat road bearding -bone. He was lodged ever night In Newcastle aad early next day era headed over to a Durtaaa coaaty omcwr aad left for Cast I Kdea. Whoa th train waa between Marco aad Caatla Edaa. Nicholsoa.

though handcuffed. leaped tram tu The eon table placidly jumped after hint and went la pwroait. bat th fugitive got well away. and. ta spit mt a diligent search la th aelghhorbooA could aot thea be found.

Later ta tha day. through th agwacy mt aoas people II ring naar. Nichols en waa idea-tiff sd aa a person wh had ba ea near a wd at PUUagtea Tillage, doee to wher he had escaped. Tha iaformaxlea wa given to Serges at Lombort. atatloaod at Wsshlsgi between Sander laad aad Newcastle, aad he arrested th mlaslag- ma la a private hsaa aear Wasklngtoa Statloa.

taoaas-sT Statsa Ta ss iL LONDON. Oct. IX The mystarr the dJ-ppeamae th Dutch schooner Jaattaa Agatha, which loft Dundee far tha ami snarly fojrta man tha sgs. has boo sol rod. Ta-a tbo crow hav landed at Dan.

Th vesssl sank alter collidis with an lcbersL but Ihoooo beard, nuabertag eight, reached aa Island, wher thy spoat aeail a roar SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES At'PtTOJtrCBg. fusmi a. Sstrasse, pro OTaAaiiCA as arrtc. Fnsu tianlias mi Iraai ts viJsf mt oarer witat tSS'OMMj Mt FKITATB aVD CLs. tjtSOWS AT SXOOfc OK B.EjrTDEJCZ: tDardr- "is if a ax ind BEAT Of KATrV TKACHEM.

Te Orasd rslaee at all loBt gtapoairlosa THt BER-JTS I iTKl TS THT? OMIT OX1 WHosr-i rncrpi-r vterm aikxptxp THK CnXUHK. Or stCtXEltX LAaCAGf TTtaCKER HrfD IaAI9 PV AXJ7 tm nirrrts or laifauctiOM uf rmJLXCM AND AUttflA. TKXA-U LiCdSOS rSll THE CHICAGO KINDERGARTEN COLLEGE xjsocxcxa A Cocrss cf zfg cr Ccthcrs Bsaxxxixa Woxf navsvday, October 12th, rsOM TXM TO TWKLVnV This CMrw win 11 lt mt Ii lm ar l1iysl to PfcjrvlraJ Car mt tOiiMrm. ItJeti by Miss a ilea a ta aasi i a ta fai na'y ta nua MKi. J.

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