The Barre Daily Times from Barre, Vermont • 1

AIL" TIME PKICE, ONE CENT. IiAliEE. VERMONT, 310XDAY. AUGUST. 21.

J911. VOL. XV NO. 134. THE IL Ji.Ji- A J3A.R1RE PROGRESS TOWARD PEACE.

WIND TORE UP MANY TOWNS FESTIVITIES CONCLUDED GETTING BACK ON SCHEDULE WILL REACH UTICA TO-DAY the play and the dance by the Imperlale orchestra. Saturday, "Visitors day," was given up to rest and quietude during the forenoon, with tin exception of an excellent concert, given at 10 o'clock by Ililas E. Roberta, from the window of his apartments in the bank block ou his Majestic graphophojie, which was enjoyed by a large audience, which assembled on the north common. At three o'clock there as a large- crowd assembled at Mattoon's park again to witness the last ball game of the celebration, which was played between the local team and the East Barre team. The score stood at live to one in favor of the visitors at the close of the ninth inning.

evening at eight o'clock there was a flee entertainment in the opera house, which consisted of a graphophone concert bv Ililas K. Hob- LOOKS ON KIAGARA. Togo Spent Sunday Morning Gazing Intently at the Wonder. Niagara Falls, Aug. 21.

As Admiral fount Togo motored over the upper steel arch bridge yesterday, gazing intently at the misty cataract aivl the swirling river below, he ended hi official tour of the United States. He entered Canada unofficially, being received only by Japanese Consul General Xoko-mn'ra, of Ottawa. After a rest here, the admiral will continue his journey to Vancouver, where he will re-enter the United States by rail fcr a private visit to Seattle, embarking there for Japan. The admiral and hi party reached Xi-auara Falls, X. early Sunday and spent the morning in viewing the gorge.

In a private trolley car thtr-Japanese -ea fighter rode around the falls. His face, hitherto, so expressionless at the sights be has seen, lighted up with interest with the objects of scenic interest along the route. Jle asked about the depth of the water, the power of the falls ami the effects of tiiv eternal ero- Being Made by Germany, Declares Ed win D. Meade. Berlin, Aug.

21. In an interview yesterday, Kdwiu 1). Meade of Boston, secretary of the world'-: peace foundation, declared that Germany was making strides forward in favor of international peace. He said also that the people wf Europe had been watching with interest the negotiations surrounding the arbitration treaties between the United States and Groat Britain and France, end that if they fail of ratification, "We shall almost he regarded as having broken faith with civilization." Mr. Meade is spending a month in Germany making addresses at various places on the peace movement.

He says that while he finds the organized peace movement in Germany far behind that of the United States and Great Britain with regard to influence and resources, nevertheless he has been impressed by its' marked advance in educational cir-clfs. He attended the recent meeting of the council of international teachers' associations at Berlin and found that the German delegates representing teachers were not behind the American Hnd English delegates in their enthusiasm for the 'advancement of the cause of peace. It was also gratifying, l.u added, that the propaganda is gaining in force the universities of the Girman empire. Within the year, Mr. Meade declares, international peace clubs with, large memberships have been organized in the of Berlin and Lsipsic.

ine 'it pulse toward the formation of these (bibs was given by an American student in Berlin, who was active in promoting the cosmopolitan dub movement in the university of the United States. Prof. Karl Latnprecht, rector of Leipsic iciiversity and famous as a historian, took an active part in organizing the dub at his uuiversitv. Mr. Meade predicts that the itnivcr: British Railroads Resuming Service To-day AFTER THE SHORT STRIKE Men on London Northwestern Railroad Are Still on Strike and There Is Some Trouble on Midland Line, Following Recent Settlement.

I London Auir The railroads are! i rapidly restoring their normal service to-day, and the managers confidently expect that by evening all the lines will be running almost as smootUly as before the general strike of the roads, which was ordered Thursday night. The men on the London and Xorlhwestern road are still on strike, and there was some trouble on the Midland railway. Great numbers of guards, engineers, firemen ana signal men returned to work at Manchester, but the porters, carters and freight haiuliers remained out. Of the lOO.oOO strikers at Liverpool, more than a third reported for work this morning, and the number was increased hourly. The dock troubles at Liverpool were this afternoon.

The caarters and coal eavers will return to work with the doekmen. The railway workers held meetings throughout the. country yesterday to celebrate what they declared to lie a With the exception of men of the Northeastern Kailwav company, which-1 tics of Goettmgcn, and otner settled at a conference between the ship pi ices soon will follow the lead of ler- owners and representatives of the strlk-lin and Leinsic. Well known German ing dockmen at the Canard line urines Harry N. Atwood Intends To Cover 93 Miles This Afternoon STOPPING AT SYRACUSE If He Reaches the Latter City He Will Have Elown 1,026 Miles Since Leaving St.

Louis One Week Ago To-day. Lyons, X. Aug. 21. Well on his way into Xew York state in his aeroplane flight from St.

Louis to Xew York, Harry X. Atwood to-day prepared to fly the 98 -miles from here to Ctiia. lie said that lie would probably stop at Syracuse. If he reaches Syracuse tonight, he will have flown 1,020 miles since he left St. Louis a week ugo today; and he will have 2o! still to fly before finishing the flight in Xew York City.

Ascending in Buffalo at 3:20 p. m. Atwood, who has flown seven days without a mishap, circled to a high altitude, turned eastward, and hit by a brisk from the west, shot over towns iml villages at a speed which train dispatchers busy reporting bis progress. He alighted in Lyons at 5:31 p. having covered the 104 miles in two hours and 11 minutes.

In one instance he went four miles in three minutes and on reaching Rochester, miles from Buffalo, he went around the outskirts of the city so fast that people standing on office hiiilniiier eoiilil not iret more than a glimpse of him A. train which left Buffalo at exact-j lv tlu m. Hm that A wood did ran in sight of the areoplane almost all he 1 way to Rochester, but arrived there IS minutes' after, the aviator had passed around the city and bad disappeared in the east. The train, however, had made a stop en routt. By Tuesday night he hopes to reacli Albany ami on Wednesday in a one-day flight down the Hudson river, he expects to break the world's record for distance and finish his trip, landing at Coney island in Xew York before sundown.

For the 130 miles already covered, he has been in the air actually x9 hours and 58 minutes. Atwood will have broken the world's long distance record when he Hies along the Hudson south of Albany at. a point between Greendale and At RhinecliiTe he ill have flown 1.177 miles or just 13 miles more than the esent record of 1.164 miles won bv European I reconl of 1,164 in lies, won by i Aeronauts in flights over Gerniauv 1 His fiv ine time he expects will he ten da as compared to thirty davs taken bv ared to thirtv davs taken bv record At the liii-' Wtonian, in distance, will have he world reconl bv 101 miles. the present record holders. At the fin- felt the iWtonian.

in distance, will have broken the Eighteen towns and villages saw the. aviator yesterday as lie swept over them, sometimes flying as low as fct, so he could rend the names of the railroad stations as he passed. A few out of Buffalo, where be ascended from a race track in a breeze on" the lake so strong that it carried him around in circles of a mile before he could get his speed. Atwood struck out eastward over the Xew York central tracks winch are to fix his course all the way to Xew York. Running at bis usual mile a minute clip, he pased over torfns at intervals of ten to fifteen Hatavia.

37 miles from Buffalo reported him there .18 minutes after his start. It was between Fast Palmyra aud Newark that he made the best record-td time of the day. covering the four miles between these two points in three minutes. Otting in toward Lyon, Atwood found he had not gasoline to carry him on to Syracuse, so he jicked out a clear field on a hill near the town and glided down to the ground. tne strangest teature ot my trip to- i vas not a party to the strike settlement jcgreement.

and a.ono Mancbestermen. all the unions passed resolutions in fa-jof yor of a resumption ot work. ThL0, womcn attached to Fort Post To--Northeastern company employe 'e-i Ohio, called at the Seneca hotel pri.fesMira ami lawyers, he says, are tan- ing an active part in promoting the peace movement and the next peace con- ii lerenee at The Hague will show that Germany has made a greater aiivance lor world peace than she mane between (liait thought, according to Mr. Meade, is now toward a new idealism of the Kant type, te Kant type. r.

Meade expressed regret that t.ie ed Slates Senate had not yet raU-j Mr United tied the arbitration treaties between the United States. France and Great Britain. He said few American realized the profound feeling these treaties had awakened 'in Europe. AUTOMOBILE ROLLED OVER. A Wisconsin Banker Was Perhaps Fatally Injured.

I' i X- A 0 1 S' 'ur" nvtr ipr vnl.ir; ji' Svlflir. i ii i i Piously 1 a I to the ej at hospital. slf.d whieh tl)(, 1 5' rwhed 12., Three of 1 hemorrhages mean, t.ie "'-sbot bv twps in the 're at i 8re 5' ken nls and to the freight, shed which the yL of Heavy Damage In Noitheastern Part of North Dakota FIVE PEOPLE WERE KILLED A Picnic Party at Antler Was Picked Up by Tornado and Scattered Hundreds of Feet Property Loss Was $150:000. 5Iinot, X. Aug.

21. Five dead and 125 injured and $150,000 nronertv dam age is the result of the tornado" which yesterday caused devastation northeast of here. The heaviest losses were caused at West Hope, Antler, Souris, Sherwood and thevieinty of Mohalt and Loraine. Over one hundred of the injured were at est Hope, and of the number a dozen were dangerously hurt. At Antler a picnic party was picked up by the tornado and scattered for hundreds of feet.

CITY HOTEL PROPERTY. NOW ALL A. S. MARTIN'S James M. Perry Has Sold His Half In-, terest Mr.

Martin Intends to Build Garage in Rear. Deeds were recorded at the city clerk's office to-day, showing James M. Perry's sale of his half interest in the City hotel property to Arthur S. Martin, who, several weeks ago, purchased the" interest of William A. Perry in the same property, thus making Mr.

Martin the sole owner. In speaking of his purchase to-day, Martin stated that it is his intention to build an automobile garage on the rear end of the lot, where the hotel stable now stands, and he added that he might later increase the capacity of the hotet itself, although plans for that are not definitely laid. JAIL FUGITIVES CAUGHT. Thomas Pope Got Away from Chittenden County Jail a Few Days Ago. Winooski, Aug.

21. Thomas Pope, who was serving at the county jail in Burlington and who some few days ago ieft there, was caught Friday night on Weaver street in the yard of Mrs. Brig-barn's home by one of her sons, accompanied bv Alliert Best. Pope squatted down as the boys approached the house, rut just too late. hey captured him, brought him to Main street and turned him over to Officer Wardwell, who placed him in the Lafayette lockup.

Saturday morning on looking around the premises, they found a jimmie which was turned cer to Chief Horton. But no signs of bis having used it to pry open any of the windows or doors could be found. Communication was then had with Sher iff Allen and Pope was taken back to jail in Burlington. ALL HAD POWER TO-DAY. Rains Filled Dams So That There Was Electricity for Stonesheds.

All the stone sheds in the city had electric power to-day. so that they could operate at full capacity. With the Sim-; dav rest and the rains of Friday and Saturday, the water in the dam at the electric power plants was higher than it1 has been for many weeks past, lha rains raised the rivers some, so that it! is thought that the power plants will ha able to supply power enough for full operation of the sheds for at least two days more, but if more rain doe not fall within a day or two the be as bad as ever. DANIEL DINGWALL DEAD. He Was Inmate of Soldiers' Howe a To-gus, Maine.

The body of Daniel Dingwall, who-e death occurred at the soldiers' home in. Togus, Wednesday, August 16, following an illness with nephritis, was brought to this city last night and taken: this forenoon to Worcester. The fn-i ntral was held at the Methodist church there this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The burial also took place In Worcester.y Mr. Dingwall was 67 years old and bad been a frequent visitor in this section of the state.

He enlisted in th vil war from Vermont. He had het-n an inmate of the soldiers' home in To-: bus for some time. FUNERAL OF HURST GIRL Was Held Yesterday and Burial Was at West Fairlee Center. The funeral of Katherine Hurst, the, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward J. Cook, who was drowned in Steven's branch last Wednesday after-! noon, was hel st her home in South' B.irre Saturday afternoon st 2 o'clock. Rev. E. 0.

Thayer, pastor of Heddiug Methodist church, officiating. The body was taken yesterday morning to West, Tairlee Center, where burial took place. TALKOFTHE TOWN Vv. L. Winch of Northfield was business visitor in the city to-day.

Lionel Mathieson is taking a two weeks' vacation from D. F. Davis drug store. W. H.

Gilfilliaif has returned to this, city after passing Sunday at his home in St. Johnsbury. C. C. Millar and Miss Flora Searle of Boston are- visiting at the home of Mr.

Millar's son, C. F. Millar. Miss Josephine LaFountaine of Lawrence, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Wood. Miss Sadie Fifield returned this morning, after passing a few days with relatives in Randolph and Bethel. Lyman A. Griswold and family of Greenfield, stopped at the City hotel last night and to-day. on their wVv to Sugar Ll'll, IL Chelsea's Old Home Week Best Ever Held There ENJOYED BY THOUSANDS Last Celebration Was Held Saturday Night, and Visitors Began to Leave Town Yesterday and To-day For Their Homes.

Chel-ea, Aug. 21 The old home week celebration, which closed Saturday night, ill go down into history as tne best thus far held by the local association. Many of the visitors took their departure Sunday, and most of the remainder of them will leave early this week. They seemed to enjoy themselves more thhii ever. The day designated as "Gala day" was Thursday, the l'th, and the events of the day fully carried out the thought tuggested by the designation.

At an early hour it was evident that all roails lead Chelsea on that day and that traffic in the way of overland travel was toward the shire town and at noon there was an assemblage of people estimated fas high as three thousand. The event ot the day commenced promptly at 8:30 a. with a con jtert by the Chelsea brass band, 16 pieces, with Fred L. Beekwith leader, which continued for nearly an hour on the rorth common following toe concert, tb. field snorts, which occupied the bal a nee of the forenoon, were held on Main street under the able direction and man agement of Dr.

II. Hill, assisted by a competent Kiib-comniittee. In these ports which consisted of various races and other tests of physical strength and endurance, the entries were numerous, contests fair and the awarding of prizes pleasing and is factory to all concerned. At 1:30 p. the grand street parade of several divisions, chief among winch were the; liorriolea jn vehicles, trimmed teams, floats with pedestrian horribles bringing up in the rear, was formed on the school house grounds near the courthouse and.

headed by the band, marched to the Buck bridge and back to Church street and around the north common, Geo. L. Harvard acting as chief marshal with Hale Y. Mattoon end Will A. Reed as aids.

Many of the trimmed teams, floats and horribles brought eut deserved applause all along the line of march and the awarding of the prrcs, like those in the sports of the forenoon, gave general satisfaction. At 3:30 -p." Mattoon's park was covered with a sea of humanity which had assembled to enjoy the game of baseball between the Vershire team and the home team. The game, which was won by Chelsea, was dose all the way through. The gate receipts, which resulted from the passing of the hat, were j-hout thirty dollars. Karl Waterson of New York City umpired the game to the entire satisfaction of all.

At 8:30 in the evening, the home week" hall, one of the most pleisant of the social functions of the week, was opened with a grand inarch under the direction of Dr. A. T. Marshall, assisted by Harry F. Bryant and Clarence H.

Corliss, The Imperial orchestra of Gloucester, furnished excellent music or the occasion and the rapacity of the ball was overtaxed for the comfort and convenience of the dancers. Friday, which had been set apart as 'Academy dav," was. like the other days of the week, filled with interest and enthusiasm. At a meeting at the town hall, called for the purpose of deciding, if possible upon a site for the erection of the new sehool building, the matter of location w-s discussed by several of the taxpayers and those who were lilipral contributors to the fund, it 1 was finally decided to leave the matter the hands of the school directors to decide after thorough investigation between the site of the old academy, which burned about fifty years ago. and the ite where the present high school building now stands.

Is either several acres of land will have to be purchased or condemned for the purpose of securing ample grounds for a respectable campus. A vote taken nt this meeting for the purpose, of getting a public expression rs to where the new building should be built was four to one in favor of the site where the present building stands snd, following this, two gentlemen, who have a deep interest in this matter of the new school building, as well as their l.ative town, assured the building com-leittee that if land adjoining the site on which the present building stands were bought or condemned, that they would bring forward men who would pay for the same, which relieves the matter of expense for land for a cant-pus, provided the latter site is selected. Hale K. Darling presided at the meeting and among those of the non-residents, who took an active part were Charles I. Hood of Lowell.

Mar-3. Gould of Penacook, X. IL. Charles Corwin, Gen. Charles K.

Darling and Ililas E. Roberts of Boston. At 2:30 p. a large crowd had assembled at Mattoon's park to witness r. game of bali between the Brookfletd team and the local team.

This game, like the two previous ones, had all the cur marks of a close and interesting game as far is it went, the score standing two and two at the close of the first half of the third inning, the visitors having been three times at bat while the home boys had been up only twice. Itain at this point, however, stopped the game, to the regret of not only the but to the spectators as well. At 8 o'clock p. despite the rain, ail the available space in the opera house, to the entrance door, "was filled and mnny who could not get seats were standing when the curtain rose in the first art of "The Time Limit," the popular railroad phiy, written expressly for the Xew Chelsea Dramatic company, by Millard F. George, who starred as "ilan llogan," the typical Irish section boss.

The play was especially well presented and was received with great enthusiasm and applause. After the the company held a social dance, at which there was a large attendance and all enjoyed, the music, furnished for both irts and several tableiuc under the di rection of Mrs. Gail Helmer aud an antique costume party, all of which was much ujoyed by an assemblage wlucli filled the house. Several prizes were warded. STRAIT0N EMPLOYES' PICNIC.

Baseball and Football Games, with Nu merous Races, Furnished Amusement, The employes of George Straiton, along with their wives and families, held their annual picnic on Fairview park Saturday, which wag a great success. Isaac Riddle delighted the party with briiliant selections on the bagpipes, leading the company around the park to the grand march and reel and other selections. An exciting game of base-ba'l played by teams captained by Alex, liennie and James Gauld, resulted in a tie, according to the decision of umpire Hlann. A football game followed, in which Jocky Simpson and Lennie starred, and a challenge race between John Condon and George Grant, resulted in an easy win for Grant, Condon not having his usual starring power. The other races resulted as follows: Married ladies' race, Mrs.

Charles (ireig, Mrs. Robert Webster, Mrs. James Gauld; married ladies' place kick, Mrs. George Roliertson, Mrs. Charles Greig, Mi.

Robert Webster; boys' race, A. Lei nie, J. Greig, 1. Bennie; girls' race. Nellie Milne, Enda Cheevers, Bella Walker; married men's race, W.

Ewen, G. Rennie, I. Riddle, The committee in charge of the picnic and largely responsible for its success, was; made up ot Andrew Young, Charles Greig. Robert Webster, John Laing, James Barbour and Grover Hall. STOLEN MILEAGE RETURNED.

Hrure. of George, Stone Entered and $21 In Cash Missing. George Stone, who lives on the East Hi rre road, reports that his house was eutered Saturday forenoon while he was rwav from home, and $21 in cash and a Central Vermont mileage book of 218 miles were taken. Entrance to the house was made through a window, which the marauder opened by shoving up. The person left no trace behind and Mr.

Stone did not report his loss. Whed he opened the door to come out early tins morning, he found the mileage book shoved in behind the screen door, and as lie was in arid out several times yesterday, it must have, been put there during last irght. Mr. Stone, who is lumper at the Lillie sheds, hopes the money will bo returned in the same wax-. CALL 150 TALESMEN TO SECURE A JURY Trial of Paul Geidel, Charged With Killing Broker William Henry Jackson, Started To-day.

Xew York, Aug. 21. A special "panel of one hundred and fifty talesmen appeared in the court of general sessions to-day to furnish jury for the trial of Paul Geidel, the bellboy charged with the murder of uliam Henry Jackson, the aged broker. Although at the time of the murder, which took place in the hotel Iroquois, the police said that they had Geidel's full confession, his attorney declared to-day that he has prepared an adequate deiense. SPRINGFIELD'S 150TH.

Union Church Service Was Held in Vermont Town. Springfield. Aug. 21. Fully 1.500 people attended the.

celebration of the 150th anniversary of this town here yester-di-y. The weather was ideal for the union service on the old common. The cxercists began at 10:30 a. under the nnspices of Lewis Morris chapter, D. A.

R. Rev. A. C. Ferrin of Lowell pronounced the invocation and read the scripture tesson and Rev, Dr.

O. S. Davis of Chicago delivered the address. There was special music also. SONG SERVICE FEATURE.

Odl Home Weeds Celebration Begins at Athens. Bellows Fallsi Aug. 2U--01d home Week at Athens opened Sunday morning with congregational singing in the old church, prayer by the pastor, Rev. H. P.

Sweet, singing by a male quartet from Giige-ville and scripture reading bv Rev. W. JJ. Spencer of Argyle, N. Y.

The sermon was by Rev. V. 1J. Spencer. In the afternoon at 4.

with lfiO old residents present, there was a song service in charge of Mrs, Carl Northrup of Waterbury. Mrs. Xorthrup sang and prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Spencer.

The celebration continues Tuesday. Mrs. Maud Lake May will have charge of the music and Hon. J. M.

Powers will deliver the address of welcome. J. P. Ball of Montreal will respond. MURDER TRIAL BEGAN TO-DAY.

Henry Clay Beattie, Indicted for Alleged Wife KilUng, Smiling and Serene. Chesterfield, Aug. 21. Bareheaded and smiling, Henry Clay Beattie, swept up to the Chesterfield county court house as a prisoner in an automobile this morning, to answer to the charge of killing his wife in a motor car on the turnpike near Richmond a month ago. He had ben brought from the Richmond jail.

The cleric formally culled the case for the commonwealth shortly afterwards and ordered he trial to proceed. Beattie stood steadilv as the indict ment was read. He then pleaded not guilty. slon. The admiral ondoredjust how tlie falls froze in winter and talked ranch, asking more questions than on an other occasion during his tour.

he asked that the car be rtoi pped for a better view. When be returned to his hotel he still was fascinated and for a long time stood on the veranda watch-, ing the flow of the Horseshoe fulls. G. A. R.

WEEK OPENED AT ROCHESTER TODAY Receptions, Reunions and Various Sessions of Affiliated Organizations Were Held Prior to the Main Convention, Rochester, X. Aug. 21. Receptions, reunions and sessions of the aflil- iated organizations, meeting here in con- net lion ith the forty-tilth annual en-j eanipnient of the Grand Array of the Republic, marked the opening ot the week to-day. i he hulk ot the veterans will have arrived by to night.

Services in a number of churches were held yesterday, and among the speakers were-John E. Oilman of Boston, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army, Rev. Thomas Uarwood, Albuquerque, Xew Mexico, department chaplain; Pavson Bradley, chief of stall, and dames Tan lhlnM -v sickles of Xew 1(rrjveii and was a ecu Vonsiderable interest. Twenty- ner, past eommimaer-in-cniet. 1 orfc center one av man, out tomxi mm artsent.

mscover-ing General Sickles, they directed their attentions to him, and the aged soldier was the recipient of twenty-one kisses from a many Ohio young women. FRANCE" WORKS HARD FOR SETTLEMENT Of Peace Negotiations With Germany Over the Situation In Morocco, Although They Are Saspeiid- ed Now. Pari', Aug. 21. Although negotiations between France and Germany, looking IV" bven suspended for the the attitude of the French foreign of-rVe is that a settlement will lie arranged ultimately it inexhaustible pa-ti-'iice and moderation on the part of Frame can bring it about.

Public pinion appears to trust toe government implicitly. FOUND WOMAN'S BODY. Mrs. Julia Defmaraig Had Been Seen Near Nashua, N. Saturday.

Nashua, X. if, Aug. 21. -The dead body of Mrs. Julia Hesinarais wa found early Sunday nmrnins on the shore of S.tridy pond.

Medical Referee Benjamin G. Moran was unable to determine whether it accident or suicide, although be said death was undoubtedly due to drowning. Two young men, Br-imi'd McWeeney and Edward Moran, found the body. at (5:40 o'clock and immediately notified the police. Patrolman Frank Mansur soon arrived on the scene.

Joputy Marshal George Campbell went up and the oflieer found the woman lying with her bead and part of her shoulders in the water. The rest of her body was on the beach. The body wa taken to Lund's tinder-taking rooms to await identification. it was removed to Phaueuf's undertaking rooms on request of the dead woman's brother, Herbert Desmarais, for many years in the employe of the Jackson ctmipeny. Mrs.

Desmarais was about 45 years age and had lived in for a long time. Ustd last 1 hursday she bad kept bouse for Charles Landry in the "Beehive" on Whitney street. The two had quarreled f. number of times and on the. named, the woman left went, to stay at the bouse of Mrs.

Lottie Hoggis on Grove street. At 5 o'clock, after telling Mrs. Roggis that she would do something desperate and might drown herself. Mrs. Desmarais left the house and that was the last seen of her alive.

Three weeks ago when she quarreled with Landry. Sergeant Hallisey found her on the rher bank and locked her tip for safe keeping. It was learned lust evening that employes in the shoe factory had seen Mrs. walking shores of Sandy pond Friday and' Saturday. TWO FATALLY SHOT, ANOTHER BADLY HURT Policemen Injured, While Trying to Arrest Gilbert Bond in Chinese Restaurant in Philadelphia Much Excitement.

Philadelphia, Aug. 21. Two policemen were shot and pjrrbably fatally wounded, and a third was seriously hurt when they attempted to arrest Gilbert Bond in a Chinese restaurant here to-day. A fourth policeman finally subdued Bond. The shooting created much excitement.

D. P. Knowlton will commence to run his merry-go-round to-night, ou the Tilden lot on North Main street. -Up-to-date outfit, with fine music. Courteous treatment to all.

(MIS. Srt jc .1 1 1 1 1 1 Shur and were scat of the automobile. on the front mnart Having n-lxwl Tho Mwso, Sihi.j- rux-llllied tne tonneau. They were t.nving about P) miles an hour toward Rochester when at r. narrow point in the road, they met a big touring err occupied bv Mr.

and Vrs. J. K. Mf.rtin of The front -wheels the Martin car caught the rear of the Smart machine tipped it over into the dit'ii. The YA isconsin machine rolled over tw ice and rll were pinned beneath the wreckage s.ive one of the women.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin escaped injured. GIRL SWAM 9 MILES. Alsie Aykroyd Added New Fame in Boston Harbor Yesterday, Aug.

21. Another sturdy 1 7 rir! Alairt A -L-n 1 the dl'lHcnlt nine mile swim from hri(lBf to Boston lb-ht. veu- sh wa, tn. third to tried the feat. Hose Pitonof of the same i age as Miss Aykroyd did the swim last Ucar.

Miss Avkrovl's time was seven hours 10 "57 w.iii il record time mane ov iaranel Kicnanis, of Boston, two weeks ago, and 22 i day," said Atwood, "was that 1 ran 'thp iight nf the scores who have of far nf tk. a niat'it an enrol hour uay ana a smiling weekly advance in wages, with minimum weekly wage of twenty-two shillings, about 1 Seen ne of the block in the telegraph Fnes, the manifesto of the strike leaders calling upon the men to return to jwork did not reach some points until uniiay morning ana aurmg me rr.gni there were disturbances at numerous places. With the exception of Llane lanel- My, in ales, however, there were nr. serious riots, At I.ltinnllv tho ilnth lti a Tpult 1 the MWurbances of but ploaion in the mob set. on fire, tIlis nutnWr wPie ning.

Many persons were, seriously injured by the cxplc and are in the hospitals. i.i;; nciiv, out vesteniiiv tiie town re- Th inimaud of the troops there sav that roughs and not strikers were responsible for the original rioting. Kim; George yesterday telegraphed Premier Aspiith congratulating the government on its success in bringing aliout peace. The steamers Celtic and Caronia both sailed from Liverpool yesterday afternoon with full passenger lists, and more p-issengers are awaiting them at Queens-town. The Philadelphia called at Oueenstown yesterday and picked up the mails and many passengers.

The Carmania landed her passengers and p.ou'ls at mouth. A mpeting of trades unionists of Lnn- wns held at Ilvde Park vesterdav -fternoon. Forty thousand men attend- ed and were addressed by labor lcad- r'i- A rewlution adopted pointed out (' ul rw lnv 'pa'oes the principle ot collective Imrgaining, thereby conceding a vital principle of the trade unionists. While not accepting the terms of the agree-nent between the employers and the ni'ii as a final settlement of the lat- liar's the resolution concluded i tliat me" nau er.ett to reu.rn 11 ue "7 pcreed to abide bv the finding of the commission, even if it recommends recognition of their unions. "We have no hesitation in saying," the manifesto declares, "that in addition to having won official recognition in the present dispute, our evidence before the commission will he such that it jnsti- fiu us in saying that before many weeks the railway works will have won the charter by 'every other class in the community." WAS THREE YEARS IN WAR.

A. Slack Died Yesterday at His Home in Norwich. Norwich. Aug. Ransom A.

Slack died at his home on Main street yester-Oty at 11 o'clock after an illness of one year. His trouble was hardening of the large arteries of the heart. He was born years ago in this town and with the exception of the time he was in the Civil war he had always lived in this place. He married Luthera Sawyer forty-six years ago and five years he moved from, bis farm on the Turfiipike road to his late home on Main street. He is survived by the widow; three sisters Mrs, Orson Sargent and Mrs.

Ellas" Burton of Manchester; two brothers, Will and Frank of Andover; two sons, Sprague h. of this place and Milton 0. of Xorthwood; two daughters, Mrs. Etta Cbeslcy of. North wood and Mrs.

Adela Bowman of Manchester, la. He served in the Civil war from 1801 to 1864' in "the Sixth Vermont, Company volunteers, and was in the bat-t'es of Gettysburg, Fredericksburg, A.t- tiftam and Richmond. He was twice wounded, in the heel and at the battle of the Wilderness he received a in his side which he carried to bis death. minutes slower than the mark set lo 11 Viss Pitonof 'Vl' tf "'e slnrit an letter of I ht. rtfrrnpmiit 1 hree competitors wno started witn Miss Avkrovd yesterday fell out of the t.kc lenoers in a rnaiiuesro.

race eaflv. 'Two of were'S to accept the agreement, clouds dust. Not out of Buffalo 1 found the air even at. a great altitude with fine grains of pnnd. I steered in alj directions, high and low, to avoid it, but it was not until I reached Ba-tavia that I found the air fine.

Xearing Rochester I decided not to fly over the city but to go around It. as the smoke there appeared from a distance to be likclv to confuse me." NEW HEIGHT RECORD. Beachey Went Up 11,578 Feet at Chicago Meet. Chicago, 111., Aug. SEl.

-Officials of the international aviation meet association 1 st night issued the folowing statement: "Lincoln Ro.tchey in a Curtiss biplane tcs. to an altitude of feet to-day. Ibis figure will be subject, to a slight tidditinu as a result of the vapor pressure which will he as certained by the father bureau to-morrow. This is positively a world's Major W. Raelwr a government expert, made careful measurements of BeachevV; to agrnph and pronounced it.

The meet came to an ollicinl when Harold F. Mct'onnick of son in law of John I). RocktVller, and cloef -promoter of the meet, circled the fit Id several times in a monoplane driven by Thomas Sopwith. Exhibition flights will he given to-day. however, by all the aviators in a benefit performance for the window of St.

Croix Johnstone, who was killed last Tuesday. The grand duration prize, the chief financial plum of the-meeting, was won -yesterday by C. P. Roilgers, who had been in the air over 25 of the. 814 possible flying hours.

The purse, $10,000 in addition to all of the other unearned prizes, totalled about $13,000. Rodgers will receive half of this sum and the rei idue will bo divided among the next two heighest records. Thomas Sopwith was the chief among the aviators in point of personal profit, takings total nearly $14,000 in prizes. The management of the meet estimated to-dav that 3,000,000 witnessed the flights in the nine days. Although the executive committee has not figured (xaetlv how much the gate receipt ran behind the expenses, it is estimated that the meet has not come within $30,000 of paying expenses.

professional swimmers of Xew York, 1'heodore Lindijuist and Alois Anderle. dropped out a mile from the start and Linchuiist quit at five miles. Samuel Goodwin of Boston gave up at three miles. FOUND A SKELETON. Woman's Remains Found by Berrypick-" era at Mapleville, R.

I. Purrillville. R. 1., Aug. 21.

Kerry-pickers at Mapleville yesterday unearthed a skeleton which, in the opinion of Medical Examiner R. L. Sliea. had been buried for twenty years and which, it is believed, points to murder. The skeleton -was buried under about two inches of dirt in the cleft of rock, end the authorities are satisfied that it Must have been placed there by others.

1 he bones were of a woman about 40 to 50 years of age. A small piece, of grayish cloth, almost in a ststte of decomposition, was the only thing found in the "grave except the The berrypickers had sat down on the rock to rest when one of the number dug his toes in the -dirt lind kicked a skull into view. Further investigation revealed the entire skeleton. FORGERY ALLEGED. Arthur L.

Frechette Arrested in Lynn for St. Johnsbury Officers. Lynn, Aug. 21. Arthur L.

Frechette, 10, a telegraph operator in St. was arrested in the home of relatives in Maple street last night charged with forging the name of Charles W. Gosa of St, Joimshury to a cheek. The boy left St. Johnsbury last week, but Deputy Sheriff Brimnelle of that village came to Lynn yesterday and officers of this city arrested Frechette.

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