The Province from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 1

1VET PAID CmCULATIOHr YESTEIID AY, LOW, 34.34, 12ill HIGH, 6,28, Ism, IAST EBITKW. TEMPER iTmE I JfOfW DEO. ATHERl UNSETTLED) COOL, WITH RATS. THE VANCOUVER DAILY PROVINCE B. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1910.

TWENTY-FOUR PASES. ECLIPSING A PRESIDENT I Km NEW EQUIPMENT FOR QUEEN OWN RIFLES TOMORROWS TIDES TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. Prayer Book Presented to the Church at Annapolis Royal Much Admired, Halifax, Sept. 7. The- church congress discussed In section practical problems of the Canadian church, the relations with the church of the motherland and with other Christian bodies, diocesean and practical problems.

In section the evangelization of tho world was the topic. Amonir the sneakers were the bishops of Washington, the Philippine Islands and Duluth. The magnificent prayer hook pre sented by His Majesty tho King to tho church at Annapolis Royal, where tne first service was held two hundred years ago, which was brought out by the bishop of London, Is on exhibition at the Cathedral. The collection on tho opening day haH been increased to $11,200. Tho congress dealt today with "Pfayer Books Adaption" and "Ministry of Healing." The Bishop of Montreal presided nt the discussion of "Prayer Book Adaption." Canon Hague, Toronto, thought no change should be mndo In the doctrine or rubrics of the prayer-book.

The Bishop of Glasgow spoke of the adaption drawn up by the bishops of the Scottish Church. A change, he said, is both permissible and desir able. Liturgical knowlodge has made rapid progress during the last twenty years. The bishop pleaded for careful consideration by tho Canadian church of the Scottish-American office for holy communion, based us it is not on Roman models, but on those of the eurly church. FAMOUS PAINTER DEAD William Ilolmnn-Ilmit Passed Away In London This Morning.

London, Sept. 7. William Holman-Hunt, the artist, died this morning. Holman-IIunt, who was 83 years old and the only survivor of the distinguished group of three painters who became notable as the founders of the so-called pro-Raphaellto movement, had not been in good health for many months. A year ago ho was seriously ill, but recovered.

He wos horn In London In 1S27 and exhibited his first picture in 1840. He was one of the first members of the Order of Merit. His reputation as a painter was very high in certain circles in England. Among his best known works are "The Light of tho World," "Tho Saviour in tho Temple," "Tho Shadow of Death," and "The Triumph of Innocents." TOO SLOW IN RESPONSE Man Who Lagged After "Hands I'p" Kitumon Is Six Dead, Butte, Sept. 7.

Tho Silver Bow saloon at Sliver Bow, a railroad Junction several miles west of Butte, was held up latn last night by three masked mon and robbed. A patron, believed to be W. V. Sims, failed to respond to tho command to throw up his hands, and was shot dead. Three suspects were arrested near Silver Bow by Sheriff J.

K. O'Kourko and a posse. FLEAS TAKE HS OFFICE Dispossessed Toronto Man Sues for Dniliugoa of $60, Toronto, Sept. 7. Claiming that ho wa dispossessed of hLs office by the entrance of innumerable fleas, car ried through a hole in tho floor by pats belonging to the owner of the building, Mr.

Albert Chamberlain president of the Hrltlsh Welcome League of this city, sued the Dover Court Land Building Havings socle-ty for $80 damage in the divUlon court her. 25,18. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Police Suspect Missing Husband of Knowing Something of Deed, LITTLE KNOWN OF COUPLE Provincial Police Left for Village on Bank of Fraser Today in Response to Telegram Husband Gets New Westminster, Sept 7. The dead body of Mrs: George Reld, who is supposed to have been murdered at 7 o'clock yesterday morning, was found In her home at Clayburn on the Bouth side of the Fraser River, opposite Mission City, last night, and her husband, who is missing, is suspected by the police of having committed the deed.

I A razor was the weapon employed. The couple were strangers in the village, having come there only one week ago and no. person in the neigh- nil i 1 mu, nu nit well a.u4ua-llii.ci4 with them. They lived very muph tu themselves, but the neighbors say they knew of no trouble between the two. The husband, since their arrival, has been engaged in logging operations about one mile from Clayburn.

A telegram, containing the bare information that the woman's body had been found, reached the city this morning, and the provincial police at once went on the case, two men going to the scene to carry out the investigation. The suspicious circumstance of Reld's disappearance, following the death of his wife, has led to the theory that he is connected with her murder and all possible points of exit from the territory are being closely watched. At 2 o'clock this afternoon it w.vs apparent that he got elean away last night, because no trace at all can be found of him. Several British Columbia Eloctrio Railway workmen, employed in tha district, were living at the same housa with the Reids. They returned last night at 6 o'clock to find the placa locked.

After some delay one man climbed through a window and in ait upstairs room found the unfortunate woman. Her throat had been cut ami her head battered in with a hammer. From the condition of the remains the coroner later declared that sho had been dead since early yesterday morning. The description of the husband, as given to tha police la: Flva feet 9 Inches in height, about 30 vears of aire: clean shaven: 140 lbs. In weight; when last seen he wore a gray coat, dark trousers and a black soft hat.

He is said to have been a total abstainer, so that trouble, if any occurred between him and his wife, did not originate through drink. The dead woman was about 29 years of age. SUBURBAN WATER SUPPLY Application of Burnaby Will Bo Considered Tills Afternoon. At tho meeting of the civic water committee this afternoon the application of Burnaby municipality for a water supply for East Vancouver Heights will be considered. A survey of the locality shows that some points In the district are even higher than the site secured for the Hastings reservoir.

If a supply Is to be given It will probably be necessary to tap tha Seymour Creek main at the south side of the Second Narrows and convey the water to a large tank, elevated so as to meet the demands from every part of the territory to be covered by the Burnaby system. As the work is entirely outside tho city limits the civic ofllcials can not provide the service, arrangements for which must be made by the suburban district. YOUNG PREACHER A THIEF Blames His Downfall to Lack of Having a Trade. St. Louis, Sept.

7. The misfortune of never having learned a trade by which to make an honest living was held responsible hy Rev. A. Hnuderlch for his downfall when he pleaded guilty today to theft in Judge Wardemnn's court in St. Louis county.

He was sentenced to threo years in the penitentiary for stealing $18.10 and seventeen watches from fellow students at a theological school. Hnuderlch was arrested In Mllton-burg, Ohio, where he had become pastor of a congregation. Enlarging Royal Alexandra. Winnipeg, Sept. 7.

Tho question whethor the Royal Alexandra is to be enlarged is to be decided at once. Hay-ter Reed, the superintendent of the C. P. R. hotol system declared that Sir Thomas Shaughnesjy would deal with tha question of increasing the size of the Winnipeg establishment.

Bnllinger liifaithfiil Servant. Minneapolis, Sept. 7. At an executive meeting of the Balllnger-Plnchot Investigation commission today Senator Duncan W. Fletcher of Florida Introduced a resolution holding that the secretary of the Interior was an unfaithful public officer and should be removed.

Bye-elections In Alberta. Edmonton, Sept. 7. The elections for the vacancies In the Provincial House In Maclood and Oleichen constituencies will probably be held early In October, according to the gossip at the government hulldlngs here. Candidates are named in both and tho parties are ready for the contest.

Strike Colled Off. Barcelona, Sept. 7. The tirika called Sunday by the Common Work-men's Federation was called off today because of the failure of the coal miners' strikes at Bilbao and Sara- gOSSH. Propose American Advisers.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 7. Advices from Teheran state that the parliamentary committee has proposed tho Appointment of Americans as flnsn-rlal advisers to Persia, to replace tho Swiss citizens, who are subject to French and German influence. MAN IS a OF MURDER AT CLAYBURN VANCOUVER, IS DEFINED BY IL Great Britain Wins Point in Fisheries Case at The Hague, FIVE POINTS FOR STATES British Score on Two Points Only, but These Comprise Best Part of Their Claims-Decision Today, The Hague, Sept.

7. The century-old fisheries dispute, the source of constant diplomatic friction between the United States," Great Britain, Canada and Newfoundland, was closed today with the award of the court of arbitration largely in favor of the United States. The American Government Is sustained on points 2, 3, 4, 6 and 7, out of a total of seven points on which the issue was framed. Great Britain wins on questions 1 and 5. While the United States triumphs on points, point 5, decided in favor of Great Britain, has been held by Englishmen to be the most Important of those submitted.

This was stated in the form of this question: From where must be measured three marine miles of any of the coasts, bays, creeks or harbors referred to in article 1 of the American-British treaty of 18187 United States fishermen claimed the right to take the measure from any part of the British North American shore and therefore the liberty to fish in the middle of any Canadian bay or estuary having a radius of more than three miles. The British contention was that the limit had been measured from an imaginary line connecting the headlands. The peace court sustained the British contention. Americans win the right to employ Newfoundlanders on their fishing vessels and other minor points. Ottawa, Sept.

7. J. S. Ewart, Canadian counsel at The Hague tribunal, was non-cimmlttal today regarding cabled reports of the decision in the fisheries case. The feeling generally in governmental circles is that If as reported questions one and five have been won, this is a distinct victory for the Briilsh case.

The decision will be especially gratifying to British subjects because it recognizes the claim long fought by the United States that British colonial authorities have power to make regulations to govern the use of the fisheries by foreigners. SECOND NARROWS BRIDGE Application to Dominion Ofllciajs for Approval of Location. The civic authorities have been notified of the application of the Bur-rard Inlet Tunnel Bridge Company for the approval by the Dominion minister of railways of the route of Its undertakings on both sides of the inlet. The hearing has been fixed at Ottawa on Sept. 26 at 11 a.m.

The route map In connection with the notice shows the bridge across the Second Narrows. On the north side of the inlet a railway line Is planned extending from Horseshoe Bay on Howe Sound to Deep Cove on the North Arm. On the south side of the inlet a line is shown extending across Hastings, Burnaby and South Vancouver, terminating at Eburne, on the North Arm of the Fraser. The plan also notes a line from the western terminus of the C. P.

R. line on Coal Harbor extending through "Stanley Park and by tunnel under the First Narrows, connecting with the proposed line on the north shore of the inlet nt point near the western limits of North Vancouver. WAS HUMANJUNK HEAP Ut VnnViiu ITfl.l in of Hardware In Stomach. St. Joseph, Sept.

7. An autopsy on the body of Salllo Kohrer, a ne-gress, who died at a local hospital of kidney disea.se, revealed a remarkable collection of Junk in her stomach, some of which had been there for years. Tne collection weighed five pounds, and Included 125 nails, assorted; three iron nuuj, two iron bolts, fifty safety pins, 150 hairpins, forty-five buttons, forty pebbles, thirty common pins, forty carpet tacks, ten prune stones, one automobile tag. AMBULANCE TAKES. FIRE Woman on Way to New York Hospital Has Thrilling Experience, New York, Sept.

7. On her way to maernity ward of a downtown Mrs. Helen Leknwlt had a terrifying experience this morning when the tloor of the automobile ambulance In which she was being carried caught tire from a mishap to the machinery. She was carried to a nearby hallway while the driver turned in a fire alarm. Firemen put out the blaze with water and sand and another ambulance whs called to take care of the patient.

ENGLISH PRONUNCIATION Wesley Mills Proposes That Some Mtandurd Bo Adopted. Sheffield, Sept. 7. At a meeting of the British Association, Mr. Wesley Mills, formerly of McOlll University, Montreal, expressed the opinion that some standard of pronunciation should be established, particularly with regard to the use of vowels and the relation of the vowels to certain consonants.

This standard might he registered on a gramophone and an Imperial body might make recommendations on the subject. The views of Mr. Mills met with no acceptance. Quake Felt nt Washington. Washington, Sept, 7.

An earthquake, nuilevcd to have been about miles away, was recorded on the seismograph at Georgetown University early today. The tremors, which lasted from 3:04 to 3:63 o'clock, were very slight, and In an east and west direction. THREE-MILE I TRIM SEVENTEENTH YEAR, IKEDA SYNDICATE New Company's Authorized Stock Is $850,000, OWNS COPPER PROPERTIES Ore Encountered Runs High and Will Be Developed at Once Mining Can Be Carried on Economically. A Vancouver syndicate which last fall bonded a group of copper properties at Ikeda Bay, Moresby Island, In the Queen Charlottes, for $200,000, has Just made the second payment, amounting to $30,000 cash. The bond was secured from a Japanese company which successfully operated and opened up a mine with a record of shipments totalling 6500 tons, yielding average values of from 4 to 5 per cent, copper, three ounces of silver and $3 gold a- ton.

Mr. S. J. Castleman of this city or- Sanlzed the syndicate and recently in-uced the original owners to modify the original terms. The vendors have now agreed to take the balance of the purchase price in stock In a new company to be known as the Ikeda Mines, with the exception of a final payment of $12,000 due in March next.

Mr. Castleman's associates are Messrs. R. P. McLennan, W.

H. Armstrong, George Harrison, W. C. Dltmars, W. K.

Phillips, F. W. Lantz of this city; John F. Gait of Winnipeg and Senator J. H.

Ross, ex-governor of the Yukon, Ottawa. The new company now being Incorporated will have an authorized capital of $850,000 In shares of the par value of $1 each. I'ses Diamond Drill Outfit. The group comprises forty-seven claims and eight fractions, only one having undergone any development work. Shortly after Mr.

Castleman secured the bond and made an initial payment of $S000 cash. Mr. A. G. Larson, consulting mining engineer of this city, was engaged to report on the proposition.

On his recommendation a diamond drill outtlt was utilized. This work proved the existence of two new ore bodies. One of them was reached from a fifty-foot crosscut from a long tunnel driven on another vein, from which the Japanese extracted ore. This new vein parallels the original one and was drifted, on for a distance of 150 feet. The ore thus encountered ran as high as IS per cent, copper, half an ounce in gold and several ounces In silver to the ton.

This Is exclusive of 2400 feet of diamond drilling. Under Mr. Larson's direction drifting on the vein In the main tunnel was also carried on for a considerable distance, the ore having been found to maintain its values very satisfactorily. New Development Plan. Mr.

Larson has outlined a new plan of development which will be carried out Immediately. This will involve an enlargement of the present power plant and equipment and the building of a tramway extending from the tnain tunnel to the ore bunkers at the beach, a distance of about 20cV feet. It will also.ensure more economical mining, as well as reduce the cost of getting ore down to the beach, the ore formerly having been rehandled three times after leaving the mine. It is expected that six or ieven months hence the property will oe In shape to maintain shipments of jbout 100 tons daily. These shipments will be gradually Increased as new ground is opened up.

There is almost no limit to the capacity because the company owns a large area on which splendid surface showings have been discovered. Ore tan alsj be extracted from no less than threo tunnels driven by the Japanese. Large dividends are likely to be earned. The chief factors which will contribute to this result will be low mining costs, a freight rate on ore shipments of $3.50 a ton and a smelter treatment rate at Ladysmlth of about $2 a ton. The ore is self-fluxing in character.

Experienced Man In Charge. Mr. Larson will continue to direct development work, visiting Ikeda Bay at frequent intervals. He had a wide experience in mining In Colorado before removing to British Columbia. He filled the position of superintendent of the Le Rol mine at Kossland for many years and still has charge there.

Owing to pressure of duties, Mr. Larson recently engaged the services of Mr. J. U. Fuller," chief engineer of the Le Rol, who has Just Joined Mr.

Larson in this city. ACID AND CHLOROFORM V. II. Linn, Stranger in City, Ends Hid Life In Downtown Hotel. W.

H. Linn, stopping at the Horse-thoe hotel at the corner of Columbia avenue and Hastings street east, was found dead in his room there this morning after having committed suicide by drinking both carbolic acid and chloroform. The police were notified of the case and took charge of the remains till the arrival of the coroner. An Inquest will be held tomorrow The hotel management knows very little about the deceased beyond the fact that he arrived in the city something like a week ago, but from wher they do not know. He hnd been drinking much since coining to Vancouver and always seemed to be well supplied with money, though there was very little found on the body after eoth.

The deceased was about 85 yean of age, Want Florist on Board, Victoria, Sept. 7. A deputation rep-resentatlva of the florists of the province yesterday waited upon Premier McBride and Deputy Minister W. K. Scott of the department of agriculture 'for the purpose of urging that in the appointment of a new member to fill the existing vacancy on the board of horticulture, a florist should he selected.

HAS NOW BEEN REORGANIZED Hon. A. B. Aylesworth, Minister of Justice, who watched Canada's interests in the Fisheries Case at The Hague. GREATNORTHERN Trucks of Smoker Jumped Switch Two Passengers Killed, Kalispell, Sept.

7. Two per-song were killed, fifteen seriously injured, several perhaps fatally, and twenty others more or less hurt In the wreck of an eastbound Burlington train on the Great Northern early today at Coran, twenty miles east of Kalispell. The. train was en route from Seattle to Kansas City. The killed and injured were in the smoking car.

The dead are: Charles Money, Conrad, William Smith, White Fish, Mont. Those probably fatally injured are: Edward Duskey, White Fish, James Harapolus, Canton, Ohio. Among the seriously injured are the names of Joseph Kep-lln, Edward Goeler, George Areares and James Pattus of Spokane and J. L. Haggarty, Havre, Mont.

It has been ascertained that the trucks of the smoker Jumped a switch. DEATH COMES TO BOTH AT THE SAME TIME Mystery Connected with Sud-. den Passing of Hoag Brothers, Nelson, Sept. 7. At Cranbrook two brothers, Walter and Robert Hoaf, were taken in by the police on Sun-flay suffering from severe alcoholism.

They had been in town for a week and were known to be drinking heavily. They were taken to the police lockup and the doctor prescribed for them. During Monday they showed signs of betterment and yesterday morning at 2 o'clock were resting quietly when the Jailer attended lo their wants. His surprise was great when at 7 o'clock he found both of them dead in their cells. The chief of police communicated with Dr.

Connolly, the coroner, who directed that an Inquest be held. The enquiry was adjourned until this afternoon in order to have a postmortem examination of the remtiins made. It being considered by the jury an extraordinary occurrence that both brothers should die at the same time, of the same cause. The Hoags came from Travellers Rest, near Huntington, Prince Edward Island. They were well known here as first-class sawyers who always worked together.

It was their boast that if one were found at one end of a saw the other was sure to be in charge of the other end. They were inseparable and Intensely devoted to each other. A short time ago one of them was Injured in the woods and the other nearly lost his life through anxiety at the occurrence, it Is said. LABOR DAY TRAM TRAFFIC Report Shows Nearly 100,000 Fares Were Collected on City Lines. The traffic department of the British Columbia Electric Railway Company states that the report covering business over the city lines on Labor Day shows that 96,419 fares were collected.

This shows a gain of about 30 per cent, over the traffic for the corresponding holiday lust year when 74,150 fares were collected. Although the tram company's business on Labor Day was largo It did not begin to touch the high water mark of 122,465 fares for a single day made on Aug. 20, the closing day of the exhibition at Hastings as well as circus day. INSANE PRISONER AMUCK Stabs Fellow Inmates of Cell, Jailer and Two Policemen. Minneapolis, Sept.

7. Peter Olan-der, a prisoner In the city Jail, instituted a reign of terror there today by stabbing several prisoners confined in the cell with him. A riot call was sounded and the crazy prisoner managed to stab the Jailer and two policemen In the struggle for control. It was finally found necessary to shoot Olander twice In the leg and then put maniac manacles on him. DISCOUNT ON Clfy TAXES Terlod Within Which Itchafn Is Al-, lowed Expires on Sept.

IB. The limit for the giving of the discount of 10 per cent, on the general city taxea will expire on Sept. 16, one week from tomorrow. Already the rush at the wicket at City Hall rmB begun and City Treasurer Johnstnne advises parties who desire reasonably prompt attention to make payments during the iresent week. Last yenr the rinsing days of the tax discount period presented scenes of confusion owing to the long line of ratepayers waiting for attention.

EARL KEY'S PARTY AT HCMUEItMOUTH Ottawa, Sept. 7. The marine department was ad- vised today that Earl Grey and 4 party are at Humbermouth, Bay of Islands, and will re- main there until Friday, when they will leave for Sydney for coal, and will arrive at Pictou on Sept. 14. SEALS IN FRESH WATER Secretary Sagei Not Sure Tliat Experiment Would Succeed.

Seattle, Sept. 7. Secretary of Com. merce and Labor Charles Nagel, who has Just returned from Alaska, said today when he was told of the report from Washington that his department was making experiments with a view to domesticating the fur seal in fresh water: "We have proved that seal pups may be raised by hand and wo have two bottle-fed babies at Wnshlngton, but we have no Idea whether fur grown In fresh water would be valuable. The pelagic sealers kill more mother seals than we can breed in rookeries.

That is the whole seal difficulty." SAFE-CRACKERTs BUSY Returns to Work In Tnenma After Period of Inaction. Tscoma, Sept. 7. After six weeks of inactivity, occasioned by increased police efforts to capture him, a clever pate-cracker who has "worked" a dozen Tacoma safes during the past few months is "on the Job" again, and during Monday night performed a skilful operation on the safe of Walsh Gardner, wholesale plumbers, 1933 Pacific avenue. He ignored valuable books and papers and escaped by a rear window with $118 in cash.

The series of safe-cracking operations is supposedly tho work of one clever mechanic, say the police detectives. His usual method has been to smash the knobs oft the combination safes, drill a few small holes through the mechanism, and subsequently punch the lock out with steel punchers. SCALED MOUNT GARIBALDI Vancouver Party AwK-nt In Record Time. Tho summit of Mount Oarlhaldl, Howe Sound, was reached last Sunday by a patty of members of the Alpine Club of Canada, and the local Mountaineering Club. They found the records of the first ascent made by tho Dalton party In 1907, as well as those of the Peach party In the same year, and the Dalton party of 1908.

The expedition was a very enjoyable one, although made In record time, the round trip being made from Vancouver Iri three days. The party consisted of Messrs. B. S. Darling, A.

Morklll, A. J. Arml-stead, W. O. Barker, A.

Cawdry, and Mr. Wedgwood, a well known English Alpine climber. BURGLAR IS SHOT DEAD Occupant of Oft-rohbed Apartment Was on Alert This Time. New York, Sept. 7.

About to clamber through- a window which ho had Just opened into a downtown Hat early this morning, a burglar was shut and killed, falling part way into the room. John Garrett, who with his brother-in-law, ocoupled tiht flat, handled the gun which ended the Ufa of the Intruder. Seven robberies have occurred in the house in the last six weeks, and the family was on the alert. Fifteen Injured In fur Smash, Manifleld. Ohio, Sept.

7. A Cleve-land- and Southwestern Interurban cur from Seville Hnd Ashland Jumped the track outulde this city eorly today, rolled down a three-foot embankment and turned upside down, Injuring flf-teon porsons, one of whom may Ulu. Col, Pellatt to Supply. Latest Pattern Big Reception Be-v ing Arranged, Aldershot, Sept. 7.

Col. Pellatt has decided to supply the Queen's Own Rifles with the latest web pattern of combination for carrying equipment. Six officers who are suffering from influenza are being left behind, but only two of the men. A distinguished gathering, including members of the cabinet, the Duke of Argyle, Lord LansdoA-nc, Lord Strathcona and Hon. Rudolphe Lemieux, will be Invited to the reception which the lord mayor will hold Irv honor of the officers of the regiment prior to the luncheon at Guild Hall on September 16.

GOLD ON BANDITS' TRAIL Posse Traces Jiunk Robber by Means of Coins on rath. Morencl, Sept. 7. Along a trail over hills, marked by gold and silver fallen from bags of stolen treasure, a posse of sheriffs, deputies and citizens last night pursued a bandit who held up the Galla Valley bank vesterday and fled with $3500 taken from the cash drawer. Thirty-five thousand dollars stored in the vaults was saved by Cashier J.

C. Kffcrson, who told the robber he did not know the combination. Sweping the contents of the cash drawer into sacks he rushed out, mounted his horse, and raced away, exchanging a fusillade of shots with the cashier and the latter's assistant, S. E. Tyler.

Two small sacks of coin from the bank have been recovered. The bandit crossed the Frisco River hard pressed hy his pursuers. 'warns, are safe Missing Vancouver Men Will Ho Coming South Shortly. Word has reached Vancouver that the three Warn brothers are safe and will be coming south shortly. It will ba remembered that the Warns went into the Mackenzie River bnsin on a mining venture, accompanied by a man named Waugh.

Months passed with no word from them, but Waugh came out and committed suicide at Seattle on his way to Chicago. This led to enquiries as to the safety the Warns, but no news could he obtained, The Northwest Mounted Police were asked to make a search and instructions were issued for patrols to watch for traces of the party. Now conife word thnt they are safe and heading for home. Stanley Warn, one of the party, Is well known here as a swimmer and represented the V.A.C. al all swimming meets three years ago, Millions Spent for Charity.

New York, Sept. 7. The total cost of public and private charity In New York city is about $35,000,000 annually, according to estimates pre-pared for Mayor Gaynor'a congestion of population commission. of this sum tho city spends about 4 $4 W't- fct-JH- 4 4 SWV.NTORD WINNER IN Till; HT. LlXiEIl Dnnrnster, England, Sept.

7. Lord Derby's Swynford at 9 to 2 won the St. Leger stake, the last of the season's classic races, today. J. A.

Dii Roths- child's Hrnslno 20 to 1 was second and Lemberg, the f- i vnrltf, at 5 to 4 on, was third. rt Fight other hnrss started. Lord It Nell Gow was 4 Included among the entries, but did not start,.