Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 35

Automobile and Sporting lMews Telegraphic and Suburban News VOL. LXXV. OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1911. PAGES 35 TO 42 NO. 27 HA MB MOTHER FIGHT JUVENILE AVIATORS WITH JUST YSTIG HOUSE WOLFE BILL IS RlSUDDEH DEATH AT MERGE PRIDE SHOW SKILL AT BUSHRODi nc unniice MLIIILUU A MYSTERY i 1 I 1 cl The upper picture shows William Davis starting his model biplane and lower picture is Herbert Montagne and his Curtiss model, two young aviators of the Oakland schools with their aeroplane models, who took part in the contest at Bushrod Park yesterday.

The juvenile aviation meet at the Bushrod playground vesterdav morn- lng served to make plain the great interest which the youngsters of thei schools are taking in aviation. Two i aero clubs were reriresented in the models which the boys dis- piavp(i nun so mucn pruie. as wen as a number whose efforts had been unaided by any associates. A number of types were shown at Bushrod in the biplanes and mono planes, ine propelling power was furnished by a twusted band of rubber ill rnosi cases iimi inn liui" niaciiiiirs woun maKe ouue a aistanre neiore the motive power unwound Itself. The? workmanship spoke of hours of patient care In its neat joints and nipt BAoma trtct nf thfl hni-a tocilr tneir moaeis irom tne aero maga- iines, to which many of the lads sub i C5K4 i 1 1 a lb.

ft I V.l I Ti- S3 I 1. -3 3 A 0OEER TANGLE Porclosure Suit Shows That the Fair Owner Transferred Title to Friend The Proceedings Revive Story of Helen Dwell's Sensational Rise to Notoriety NEW YORK, March 13. Foreclosure proceedings instituted today by Mrs. Bedell H. Harned, to recover from Mrs.

Helen Dwell-Jenkins the famous mansion erected a few years agro by Louis V. Bell. 39 -West Eighty-sixth street, at an estimated cost of 1225,000, disclosed the startling fact that the "House of Mystery" was conveyed last Friday by Mrs Jenkins to "Anna Levy of Portland Ore." Detectives and attorneys with the orders began seurch at once to obtain personal service of an amended foreclosure notice. SI'ItlXGS IXTO PROMIYKXCK. Since the debut of the beautiful southern woman.

Helen Dwell, in New York in 1906. at which time she Jumped Into prominence through a suit against Adolph Davis of Prospect, X. to recover an $11,000 diamond necklace, shn has been well known in certain circles where pleasures reign and Jewels glitter. Just about one year ago she purchased the mansion from Mrs. Harned, making a cash payment of and assuming a mortgage for largo amount.

The foreclosure pre-ceedlngs were started because of her failure to pay an Installment tipon the purchase price, the day of grace for which expired Friday at midnight. There are also due certain interest payments. 'QITT. OH MrF. Dwell-Jenklns has been known as the "Queen of Diamonds," a title bestowed upon her while she was residing at Memphis, where her entertainments of the younger set' at Cosy ''ottage, her town house, attracted wide notice.

"Anna Levy of Portland, Ore," to whom Mrs. Jenkins' Interest In the famous house has been conveyed, is believed to be the young woman who ha. been residing with Mrs. Jenkins In the Well.smore, on upper Broadway, and who is said to be a sister of the latter. Roosevelt Will Speak At Panhandle Entrance Former President and Governor Johnson Will Hold Rostrum Alone SAN FRANCISCO.

March 1 Former President Theodor Roosevelt will address a public meeting at the Coliseum, Baker and Oak streets, oposite the panhandle entrance to Ooldon Gate park, on Tuesday evening, March 28. This will be his only public appearance in San Francisco on his present visit to the Pacific coast. Governor Hiram. Johnson will preside and will make an address in Introducing Colonel There -will he no other speakers. Cars Are Telescoped In Head-On Collision Three Persons Injured, One Fatally, in Accident On Interur-ban Electric Line.

MORRIPTOWN. Injl.AMarch IS. Three persons were Injured rind two cars of the Indianapolis Cincinnati Traction Company Weie telescoped' when the cars met head-on today near Fountalntown, Wft of here. J. L.

Stunt of Indianapolis, inotortnan, suffered prohably fatal Injuries. Women to Investigate Child Labor Problem RICHMOND, Va. March IS. Having gained one civic victory by forcing local theater innnagers to refrain from employing minor girls as song iind dance artists, the Richmond Women's Improvement club has taken up the matter of child labor In the factories here and will Investigate as to whether the law is being violated regarding them. r.

-x. i are: Raymond Montague. Ctrl Mau Kdward Gordon. Von Miller." Geerp. Ashlock, Clifton Gordon.

Dermic Bennett, Harrison Ryker, tafson. Jack Hamilton. yi- ler Amhroso MrTinnnl.l TTi--nk enson. Allan Dcnnison. nan, winmrcip Rlaoksto- Aero club Is a stomposed of young en- i husiasts nt nc aviation nine.

Wil- Davi. lno president or me ts nembers are: Kdward von' Adelunt- Jiiiinn ivucKiey, niiam Nathan Noble. Donald Thorn- -MOIII rt Archi- Adebioiyi- riic-- I width was nearly four feet. Tt was without propelling power. but was nearlv a perfect reproduction of the lartre fivers of its tvoe Donald.

Gabriel von Adelung an.l ravis. stev- Iton Ken-j Attending Physician Refuses to Sign Certificate and Case Is Under Investigation Young Woman Had Just Inher- i uea instate or i-atner vaiuea at $150,000 CHICAGO. March IS. Mystery shrouds the death of Miss Fanny C. Wright, who inherited her father's estate of She expired In her apartments at the Browns hotel, a I half hour after Scott Wallace, 20 years old, had called to accompany her to a theater.

i Louis A. lleile. attorney for I Wright estate, called the police and I asked that a full investigation be made. An inquest was held this af-! rnoon, after Dr. Clarence Wheaton had said he was unable to give the cause of iVeath.

(Youner Wallace, who lives In the hotel himself, called for Miss Wright Iat evening and when his knocking at the door failed to bring a response he notified the clerk. Mrs. J. B. Hay-worth, a friend of Miss Wright, was called in and Dr.

"Wheaton was immediately summoned. rxcoNsciovs wirrx rorxn. when entered the apartment they found -Miss Wright unconscious on the bed. Dr. "Wheaton worked to revive, "-her for twenty-five minutes and then pronounced her dead.

"I il" not know what caused Miss Wright's death, and cannot sign a death certificate." said Dr. Wheaton do not believe she committed suicide, neither do I believe she was murdered. but I want an inquiry made." said Attorney Heile. I Miss Wright as a daughter of the late Samuel Wright, a pioneer liveryman of Chicago. Tosses Rifle Brushy Is Killed Victim was Warned by Campers That the Gun was Loaded REDDIN'G, March 18.

Kenneth James Kirby, a recent arrival here from Blsbee, Arizona, was killed near a campfire this morning through. Ms cwn carelessness. Harry Dewey of Spokane. Edward Webster of Marysvllle, and two others were camp with Kirby. Kirby picked up Dewey's rifle, though the owner warned him that the weapon was loaded.

Kirby threw it out into the brush where the hammer struck a rock. The rifle was clfsoharg'ed and the bullet entered Klrby's toln. He died In a moment or two. He wfas wholly to blame and the coroner's inquest so found. Kirby was about 40 vrars old.

Chauffeurs Warned to Dodge Swinging Doors Drinking While On Duty Will Be Considered Misdemeanor in Chicago. CHICAGO. March IS. while 'ti duty as a chauffeur or bere BT'lng on dutj' will be considered a misde-mtanor in Chicago 'hereafter, according to Municipal Judse Newcomer, who today lined Charles Jones, chauffeur for K. t.

Cudahy, ieO "and cost, "I consider it orwe of the very worst offenses th.it can committed," said Judge "to drtn-k when you have to drive an 'amomhii We have got to do something 4 put a stop to this wholesale killing o' people ajid we've decided in begin he-e." OaKland Resident Has Fine Railroad Place llarn- K. Farman of Oakland has heen appointed Pacific Coast agent of the De'aware. Lackawanna Western railroad and has Just returned from an extended F.astorn trip. He was accompanied by Mrs. Farman.

scribe, and show considerable lngenu- 11 1 Pr proneller Ity in reducing and adapting the1" lspfbln" HnvT i hiblted by Herbert Montague. Its1' 'Mi itvtntr, George Dickie, superintendent an oMi, in. 1 terest In the new hohbv of the bovs i If AS LIFT. STZK A life-size biplane which Is of bearing its ow weight is th- Pro- OUCt OI OI 13.1 -l street Vnnne" Helm hai aoe Ten successful flights in his p-idr. rose to a height of ST, Sunday afternoon In flight at covered lino feet.

He and his bothers. Harry and Willie Heim, are working on a Curtiss model of practicable size which will be corrPleted in about three months. AT A hoe of the youths ae- nartmpnt form tne membersnip oi OT THE ONLY SCHEIE Los Angeles Has Annexation Plan it Would Like to Try San Francisco Senator Admits Defeat and Says He'll Try No More (Special to THE TRIBUNE.) SACRAMKNTO. March 3 S. Francisco was defeated in the senate today in the attempt to pass the Wolfe amendment, providing annexation by that city of Oakland, Al.imedH, Berkeley and all the other cities around the hay.

To win. It was m-'nsarv for the Infte to wecure 7 votes two-thirds of the senate. It ro-Hvcd only 22. This number would have been increased to 23 hd not Senator Jullliard been eotifii to hit home In Kjnta Rosa by Illness. Oakland received votes, but would have been credjtfd with 17 had Senators Rush of Sulsun "and ivli of Stockton been present.

Kadi of them had been excased from attendance. The vote was rm follows: For Ketxti. Hills, lludsall, Boynton, Bryant, Burnett, Oaminettl, Cassldy, Kstudlilo, Finn, Hare, Hewitt, Holohan, liunl, Martlnelll. Regnn, Shan-ihan. Walker.

Welch. Wolfe, Wright --22. Against Avery, Campbell, Cart-wright, Curtln, Cutten, Gates, Hans, Larkins, Ronebrry, Sanford, Sletwon, Strobridge, Thompson, Tyrrell If). NEW FIGHT ON HAND. Oakland las still another brittle to win, to maintain her Individuality, because, within a few days, she have to array herself RgaJnFt a hill Introduced by Senator Hewitt of Loh Angeles to enable thu southern metropolis to do fst what Oak-huid ha prevented Sun Francisco from doing acquire more territory in her own county and annex territory In adjoining counties.

While the purport of the bill is the same, its methods are somewhat dlfferet from the Wolfe measure. Camlnettl of Jackson and MartlnellJ of San Rafael, who originally voted, against the Wolfe, bill, voted for It to day. Martlnelll. aft er adjournment, explained, the change of bis vot. on the ground that a number of persons In towns 1n Marin county hud Importuned him vote for consolidation.

These enthusiast expected that the vote would tak'i plao Friday and that It would result in victory for San Francisco. A banquet which had been prepared at Pausaltto) for Friday night and at which Martlnelll Rnd Wolfe were to be feasted as benefactors of that section of the county, was disposed of without the presence of either of the men whom the enthusiast desired to honor. SOME FILIBUSTERING. Before the final vote was taken on the projwisltfon yesterday nearly two arid ft hfilf hours were spent in what seemed, to be a first-class case of filibustering, hut none of the leaders of the nppordnft sides would admit that such was thu ca se. The rnnfter was called up bv Wolfe Immediately after the reading of the journal.

There were absi nt about a do7.en fen ators. After an hour of hard work by the sergeant -at-arms all of the missinn oneg save Senators Bryant of Snn hYan-dseo and Jullliard of -Santa Rosa wer produced. Wolfi inslflted on the production Bryant and Jullliard, on the ground that they were in favor of the amendment. This statement was the flrt Intimation that Juilllard had changed Ids mind to support, Instead of voting rti-'-nlnHt th amendment, lis had dono when tha measure was first before the senate. ABANDONS FIGHT.

Wolfe, after the ote. stated that desired to that lie would abandon the fight. The fight l.ad been bitter one. Th bitterest pupix-irters of th bill, however, were not residents of San I'ranoKco, Ti the cndiet of the Oakland fight the leadership was reposed In Senator i son by the other members of 1 lie Ala-I meda county senatorial Tri Ills condint the senator's popularity wl'ri rnemlf is of th" upper house Ihlm In yalnlng and staining the sup port of Intl'ien i i.i I ii. His lien-men and s.icacity cnnhlc.i him to antici pate tne war fit opponent or Ihe measure iind 'o rlif-kmn'" them at every turn.

At th was not spoken on ime time, thern' rd In Irony or denunciation meaner of th either si b- rind the d-I puling law-makers wa that of get.tlemen as between gentlemen. The other members of county Frnatori.il delegation. iintn-lv. Senators Strobrldgt. Hans nn Tyrrell, shared the confidence of S-nator Stetson.

They were hardworking and loynl and their suggestions and practical work were Invaluable to St'-'sou. Aged 93, Old Country friends who went to the pb-r to se him off was as strong ni It was fiftv years ago when ho wn.s minister tc France, fighting tooth ah.j nail with consummate diplomacy and knowl. edge of history, tho Intervention ni Great Britain on behalf of tho South em Confederacy. OF UTILITIES President Smith of United Properties Goes East to Close Deal Plans of $200,000,000 Corporation May Be Published After Conference F. M.

Smith, president of the fr.Ited Properties Company, the 000. 000 ror-. poration recently formed for the "promotion of various enterprises on this side of the hay, left last night for the Bast, accompanied by Mrs. Srelth. He will proceed direct to New York, there to met other officials of the company and its agents, it is believed, with a view of o'oslng the deal for the amalgamation of the bay.

for their extension into the Interior of the. state and for the development of the Key Route basin. Refer1? leaving Smith wots Id make no statement as to what srntre tne negotiations bring carried on by his aronts had reached but his going Kast at this time ha.1 a significance in they fact that the vice-president i.f the Oakland Tra-e-- tion Company, William I- Alberger. is already in New York, as are several other agents from this coast who left hero recently. ANNOUNCEMENT EXPECTED.

That the negotiations hav(renclied the pciin where the presence of Smith is for ti sicming of important documents, and for the purpose of deciding upon what steps will immediately be taken towa.nl the undertaking's to lie carrie.i on I the company in the extension of the Key Route system, is the belief of those best informed- as to its purposes. Since the announcement that the Properties Company existed as a corporation, there lias been a great deal of speculation as to what effect the enterprise would have upon th hay particularly Oakland, where its main offices will ho located, but there has been no tangible Information from the projectors that would en-Jlarhten the" interested public with any Lireo of certainty. That, the latest development will proh-nhlv result in some definite plan of action being given following the conference in New York, was the statement last r.iarht of an official well vrsed in the corporation's affairs. New YorK DeadlocK. Will Soon Be Ended ALBANY.

N. Mwh IS Information, this afternoon that rea-ched some of the insurgents who remained In town today is to effect that the end of the deadlock over the senator-ship naUny In It Is declared on high that a new and "unbossed" caucus will be held. This is a result of Oover-nor Dlx's stand that the deadlock must be ended. The result. It states positively, will bo shown either next week or in the early part of the following week.

This information comes from a man close to the Briefly the rlan which it is sail has heen agreed upon by Murphy, fheehan and IMx is to hold a new caucus in which all the members of the Pemooratlc party in the lesrtslatm-w will participate. They will be free to vote for whom they p'eaFe. A XT? X1K PK ACI March It. The Danish foreign office has sent a lt-rter to the peace bureau at Berne, Pwft7.erlnn1, paying that Denmark will accept the American invitation to aonoint a commission to promote V.t i t. 7 V.

4 armamonts. ATJUUJLL SFHIJJG SALE of Choicely Trotting Stock and DRAFT HORSES At Chase's Pavilion 479 Valencia nar 16th, San Francis oo. Trotting Ert Horsi-j Will Stld MONDAY EVENING. MARCH BOTH AT 7 4J Drut Horses to Be Sold TVTSDAY EVENING, ARCTI 21ST AT Tr45 1 fer catal. itiie.

M'f M.ris and alts l'i tii's Hordes at alpcjarii, March IS. Ji. hasi: live Stock Auctioneers. 478 Valeneia 8. T.

Creditors' Grocery Auction Sale! We have received 1nsf rucrions. from the (T i'tors of A. B. Wat soli to sell his fina of groceries and fixtures. Sale at Clav stre-'t, near Tenth, Oakland.

Tuesday." March 21. I 1 a. m. Comprising" an extra tirie st'ek i.f pn nes of the best counters, showcases, coffee mills, cash cheese rut-tors, etc. Open tor inspection Mon-dav afternoon.

All must and will be sold. J. A Ml'NHO A- Auctioneers. Grand Real Estate and Furniture Auction on Wednesday. March 22, 11 a.

at l'il4 Lincoln avenue, near St. Charles, Alameda. upright W. Kimball Co. r-iano) cost two "'itrs ago; elegar.t parlor pieces, mahogany illvans.

rockers. Imported lace curtains, lady's secretary d'-sk. tine sidcboar.i, extension talilc, Turkish chair. upholstered In leather, jivans, elegant hall hat rack, palatines, brlc-a-brac, almost new moquet and body brussels carpets, set, iron and brass beds, hair mattresses, large line fine bedding. tine kitchen range, gas I late, linoleum, Havlland dinner set, garden tools, carpenter tools, ringer, phonograph and rcooros, sewing machine and verv large line of other costly and; requisites.

Also at 11 a. m. sharp we will s-11 above elegant room cottage and lot. Terms, part cash. ralanoe on mortgage.

Particulars at pale. Lndies, attend, as on account of Mr. G. Buyer's departure wn must sell every- I thing, regardless of value rain or shine. I VKTSI'L MKYSHh.

Auctioneers. Phor.es- Oakland Ji7': i GERTAN He made all tjie arrangements and inches; second, Milton Buckley, dis-supervised the meet yesterday. The tance To feet 10 inches, judges were professor K. L. Van (t Kvent 7 For longest flight of fly-Naillen.

K. W. -Mart land and Henry ing machine monoplane: First. Kd-F. A ogt.

i ward von Adelung. distance 190 feet The events and winners of the meet 4 inches: second. Milton the Oakland Amateur Aero duo. icj Event 1 For best workmanship on injure a permanent interest In aero- lane glider non-fh ingt First, nauties an -entrance examination rharles Poole; second, Kihvin Ham- yesterday were as rouows: ijn I jFor workmanship! Tini.ti-1 Kvent 3 For best workmanship I tlnn wer: vrilliam Davis, Charles on biplane (non-flyinpL Herbert iv.oie. Kdward von Adelung, Rav-Montagne.

mond Montague. Vaughn Miller, Wal- Kvent 5 For best workmanship on tor I'levenger, Kdward Hamlin. Har-monoplane flying machine, with pow-I old Sampson. HIT attached second. First, Walter a venger.

Kvent tj -For best workmanship on biplane flying machine, with power and propeller attached. William Da- V-vcnt 7 Fnr Inrirpst tTlr-bt of rllll. r-- First, Carl Mau, distance 82 feet tance- 194 feet rt inches: third Clovd Class 3 Invent 1. for highest flyer: First. Milton Buckley, height 4S feet 0 inches; second.

Kdward von Adelung, height 42 feet fi inches; third. Walter t'levenger, height 36 feet 4 inches, (lass 2 Best over four feet hi Albert Heim. STEEL TRUST IS TO HAVE RIVAL Elimination of Carnegie Men Results in Plan to Form a New Company NEW YORK. March 18. The steady elimination of the Carnegie element from the steel trust, the most recent step in which Is the dropping of W.

B. Dickson a.s first vice president of the corporation, will result In the organization of a great independent steel company under the direction of the greatest practical steel makers In the world, according- to a circumstantial and persistent report In the field today. The reports call attention to the fact that the. elimination first of Mr. Schwab, then of Mr.

Corey, now of element. The report goes on to say that conferences have been held between a number of these old lieutenants of Mr. Carnegie, all of them not only pro- found masters of the eteel business, but men of great wealth, and that plans already are In process of construction for the draw ing together of all the independent steel companies of the country with the Bethlehem Plant of Mr. Schwab as the nucleus, into an organization which caji battle with the trust on something like even terms. According to these Etories, President Dinltey, of the Carnegie Steel company, is to resign and cast in hla lot with the new combination.

GHOST WALKS KXTK.Y. SAN FRANCISCO. March 18. AJ1 th customs officials and Inspectors were wearing broad smiles today he- cause me ira-tion or tne previous month's pay withheld on the preceding pay day on account of a shortage In the appropriation was included in the pay envelopes Just received. WINS A FORTUNE Court Awards Him Big Estate Withheld by His Angry Father NKW YORK, March 18.

Juan B. Pedro Verona, son of one of Cuba's wealthiest men. today won a fortune of which was left to htm by his grandmother, but which was tied up by his father who becan: enraged at his son's early matrimonial adventures. Young Verona married Lucy Iacoste, a beautiful Oubah girl of 15 years, while a student at Cornell. He was then only 20 years old and wedded agains.t his father's threat that he would cut him off penniless.

The elder Verona was compelled by the Would Jail Wife for Part which shovs consiaeranie Know icue. of the stOjoct is required of a pph- cams. i dor Xallen school of engineering lin was ono of the Judges of the re cent aviation meet at Tanforan field across the bay, promised to give the boys a lecture on the subject in the near future. Among the members of the club 3-Cent Fare Mayor IsCritically 111 Physicians Hold Little Hope for Thomas J. Johnson's Recovery CLKVEUND, March IS.

It was reported that Thomas .1. Johnson, the financier and politician, Is critically ill and that his physicians have little hope for his recovery. Johnson is the famous "three cent faro mayor" of Cleveland. He has been In poor health for a year, but his condition did not take a turn for the worse until three or four days ago. See's Secrets Justice Olson took the Issue under advisem ent.

See's lawyers said he was "broke" ana.wouiu not in? nuio yo-y alimony. They charged that the raid on the temple was a plot by some one to set evidence against the cult leader. Mona Rees, chief "high priestess" of See. waj at the temple when Mrs. See and another woman member of the "happiness circle, together with in Old Stool one of its claws.

The members of the Karg family at once suspended housekeeping to explore the hole in the foostool. In all JS75 was found stowed away in the stool, which had been knocked around the house ever since the death of "Granny" Karg1 on February 25 last. Cuban law to give his son the income! Mr. Dickson, and the fact thht in se-frotn the bequest, however, so he put lecting a successor to President Corey, the fund In trust and Induced Juan to both Dickson -and President Dinkey of sign the deed. the Curnegve Steel company was over- Three years later Juan was divorced looked, clearly indicates the intention and he Immediately married Carmen of those now; in control of the corpor-Monteverde in Jersey City.

In the I ation to eliminate the entire Carnegie In Taking CHICAGO, March 18. A warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Agnes Chester See, who Is suing her husband, Evelyn Arthur See, for-separate maintenance, was sought today by Mona Rees, See's "high priest ees" and temporary head of the "absolute life" cult. Counsel for See asked Chief Justice Olson of the municipal court to Issue a war rant for Mrs. See.

either on a cha.rge American Girl Is 111 iSIdnnered Says Prelate PARIS, M'arch 18. "Have the In- Into unprensapt errors throurh her ef-vaslon of the American girls spoiled forts to imitate what be calls th the traditional good manners of the i "boldness and freedom of her siter girls of France?" across the water." HI view on the Thts question, by M. Bolo, a din- American girl are likely, If Is paid, tt tlngtiished ecclesiastic. Is raising a stir i be strictly heeded by th" Roman Ca thin Paris. In an address the prelate I olio soc let' In Boris, which Include attempts to show that the modern nearly all the truly fashionable rep-young woman of Franco has fallen resentatives of French life.

conspiracy or robbery in connec- an expert safe opener, arrived. Mona tion with the wife's raid on the "tem- said Mrs. See asked to "look around" pie." hen she caused the safe to be and later deliberately went to work opened and carried away his "proph- on the saJe. She said they filled three cies" ajid letters to his fctrl and i satchels with the private correspond-women followers. i ence and left.

i Cat Finds $875 Hidden mea-rtlme he took steps to disaffirm the trust deed and when the trustees resigned to avoid the responsibility of an-nullng it. Juan rriade hla bride trustea. Both then endftavored to have the deed annulled and the Supreme Court decided In their favor today. Drops Dead While Driving Along Street SAN FRANCISCO. March IS.

Alexander Fleming, a teamster in the emplov of Barnes' circus, while driving along Berry street today dropped dead. Fleming was about 50 years of age. BOY BREAKS LEG. Si.VN FRANCISCO. March IS.

Frank Goldstein. IS years of age and residing at 2205 Mission street, endeavored to board a car at Market and Mason streets today and fell, fracturing bis leg. He was removed to the Central Kmerg-eooy Hospital. John Bigelow, Sails for NEW YORK. March 18.

John Blgelow sailed on th Whit Star liner Adriatic today for mtwo months' Jagnt through Europe with his daughter Grace. Blgelow Is 93 years of ag. His voice as he snapped merry and kindly answers to the distinguished In Hole FORT PLAIN. March IS. A cat today chased a mouse under a footstool in the home of Henry Karg.

The cat squeezed part way under the stool, then thrust its paw up into the hole in the bottom of the stool. Presently down came the paw -without the mouse, but with a $50 bill sticking to.