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SEPTEMBER LB, TWELVE POISONED BY EATING BISCUITS NEW-YORK. SUNDAY 1910.— FIVE PARTS-SIXTY V KGES. WHERE THE AEROPLANES WILL ATTEMPT TO I ROSS THE ALPS. V OL IAX N° To-<ia T . f ai r i->-mnrr o «. probal.lv shoirrr,. RGHT INTO NEW FED Kpppmg Hold of Organization. Hit Defeat of Roosevelt. Now Its Aim. IMROAO MADE ON GRISCOM GAYNOR ffILL GONSKR ENTRANCE TO THE SIMPLON E'ASS PERUUS AEROPLANE IPS ACROSS ALPS DIAGI tU SHOWING BRTBG. WHERR AEROPLANES WIIX -tirt AND DIRECTION TO PR F'"'LL- \u25a0 IN FLIGHT TO BaTLAN. V . . E-c of . . • . .-. \u25a0 - at the Rep>... \u25a0 _\u25a0 \u25a0 - \u25a0 it news tor \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 % taft vttb him. I - c for is Jt \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0•- . - • \u25a0 rtin fis - • .... osb • • \u25a0 . \u25a0 .n. -«-d rt of B -• \u25a0 ' •\u25a0 .... ?hai BjOd d*- • . tion. H- sa!<; • - • • \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0 • • \u25a0 \u25a0 • \u25a0 . • ship Reocr* Deal" Den — . . . mv nf Ha phases. • \u25a0 Ktria \u25a0• • \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 • - .rfa-e in- ... | I \u25a0r noess • - \u25a0 P j« sf IViniarf Re+cm Foes. r- - \u25a0 Ie X- ty who are 1 Id I \u25a0 \u25a0 t for tempor • _. ry i < . \u25a0 - \u25a0 pet 1 \u25a0 ' " • T " the atten \u25a0 -•-her exr I B«* a r flee - •- addl- - - -... •- • -\u25a0 r .. \u25a0 mber'B Snatoi '--iueh. \u25a0 \u25a0 ._ - that Is not - cts* ay polii a Gruber . gaJ n ' '"- ~ •\u25a0 " • ' \u25a0 .-. Dte- \u25a0 - • r ma is the Barnes-l - ----- - making n \u25a0 - an • . .- - • \u25a0 * \u25a0 • \u25a0 - • • \u25a0 hid of - \u25a0 -. - •\u25a0 - • - ti r.s and to - - \u25a0- - _ - - - - \u25a0 • To do - . - t control 1 •• \u25a0 th«»y ......... uuiuittea -- . . -.- • . - BS - - ... . . ... - - - ' - . State rnmit- r-• -• r . who . ' . " .\u25a0 ... trict leader ten •-:\u25a0•. \u25a0 \u25a0 . --\u25a0---\u25a0\u25a0 • - — - \u25a0 -::•- tt - \u25a0 i • \u25a0 :" Of \u25a0 - - \u25a0 guard • — ._\u25a0 - - a 11 - ... | -. . _ . \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 - ... ...... - _ . .. z gf control! o# * v ° Refrab ..^. . --- \u25a0 - sal w scsJaal ~ u . . - . . \u25a0- - \u25a0 : --.--•- ' - tern -\u25a0-.- - -.- - goarC hsss ..__ _. .- -, ~.- in n -^ .- • . - -. • - iTsdss \u25a0"~ ' "" ~ c • \u25a0•'\u25a0' p- \u25a0 .-.-_-\u25a0 : to uairtaufus; tl»e -\u25a0 t - \u25a0\u25a0\u2666 . \u25a0-=. wiilch \u25a0 I ; the Itarect mm i \u25a0 - ~" thar! .v . \u25a0 Igi rffl "-•\u25a0' ' ..... — ........... •-\u25a0 \u25a0 to tfce t^p- | Bd TV'-von- — . -- won • \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 " • \u25a0 tri - ---ant on« • \u25a0 — ;ard thai Bennett - . - . ler of the "<U _ \u25a0 • ereby Grober*s strl • Congress to r>c delivered to B<=n- ,c-- \u25a0 rßn tf s support .... nmit b to sac- - -\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 , k. Ben"n pt * Said to Have Entered D^aJ tn Biypoft ' Abe"" Grr.bef fnr State Com mttcc— g>n. " ahoute : - - • : ia m flaM i psssj A)se> ir.p^ in- aB-sHassaasj «-< si \u25a0•--•\u25a0\u25a0 " ' - t "Ti" 'vords. Let it b< iai - t i to ret- i • -.- remark i BOBSJd **• rowd \u25a0 ""\u25a0>-\u25a0 " \u25a0 " hm& ae am dared h:s oppnn»»nT3 to \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 -• -\u25a0\u25a0 m<». bVJI HM I •• • ' Piraphrwe -.* PMrisJi Massj he had sssjsn BBMSI \u25a0 > • ,s --- \u25a0 • • v. be th" ' • ,h^- people, he «dded \u25a0 .-, y • <= <sm. make the BSSSJI \u25a0 derem <-><i. after he bad \u25a0 's no ippeal fo the rr | ÜBsTSf> OUS N • I i.anonalLsr- I ths 111 ~ i - \u0084-v.-^;r *aid DSSfI BS "id fome here - > - T• " shr.ot fr^m th<» hush--" M Is- nother plar» hu' •- • :'<?n*t make thctn r«sJBB ; rit'"» i^' = » -\u25a0 vmi i*i»t \u25a0sac ' Pn T cpeak "nw"" - -- - ' f r -i-^ r i . • j -- , - • bjm hai , 3 _J --^ - --_ .---^ -> -«-i ? |SJ _, —. — m bs* facsd) dM snsjpi He \u25a0 •"* BSdd Mk H-- ! BsdMi ------- isrsd I — h his -n^ssae^ «fW • - I • - -» \u0084^- ~^>- 0g \u25a0 SMS BJS •*\u25a0 - \u25a0• -o X - - t msali i * ~ ' ~ "T- earnest'-. b» sasassi s4M - i j- \u25a0M ssM *,*> honor TTiendor 0 P .->\u25a0-<=#>• »'•\u2666 -.» ?•? :. and thai «•\u25a0 i llta \u25a0\u25a0 Essst isasi '-.ad |DSt seated USBSSiI i' <\u25a0':\u25a0* " 03 -r at Bsl srand Ie ssH I ssV WMss had ri^.csh^i his sr>ee--h. .opk^» tip - *•:- -^— ?J ij; h» saW" the Lieti-^ - - - -- m -- | - : L. Woodrvfl lalimsjß RepabUeaa ' ' ~~*~ >~ J \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ' vi^.j-3 ai Hm oppi->sit?on " Rons*-- ----. - - hands) wMb f h^ ex-Pr*>slden- ar i .!.:\u25a0=\u25a0 dtaSBSSJ mtth Una Mr Hsu— - \u25a0• .- ,-.r.e sjsssßMsr ssffji bssrM faces, and f^'H about th< - - - - \u25a0>-_ Int-od^iced by Lieutenant Governor - -.- rl -r r^o^-ffl^-^,,- WllllS "^"VT.e BBJI , ? hnrtest spe*-< \u25a0 t3 when he bstrodaeed C \u25a0 I \u25a0••Jt wt th* The • - - Meni •-"\u25a0\u25a0"' him. lucm. too. he Tras in I - of men who aw taking ss fl "-?" ag-ainsr him. Almost all the members of th-- .. , Ah , :a • Ht la hand dnrins his noadaga County Rpoahlican f _.- - ami - IIIBBJI BS Mr H<=r.dr "' " " p-~p -~ \u25a0 .- " " \u25a0 - "\u25a0 \u25a0 • Mr BotMBVi " 3tatrj • 'omrr. -" " ' - " State « " Hssi Gr-et-d by 4f1.000 P-r ? ons. UTier, Mr Rr>osevelt arrived her= from yo , York this after- S tfel . - wMOt he BgillS. wew . \u25a0 : a -r^-.i "Wdi ••" \u25a0• \u25a0* - the fair said r^mbrwi • — • rhot ;3 and persona. The | was filled and " i • -.assed on the neid. as \u25a0— \u25a0 ipproa^h to •-\u25a0\u25a0 stand, fi • v : * •*• \u25a0" ? " hto addrei - \u25a0 ' land "olonel Roose- - tl " : tne nsfls tras* at tts sad I ari(i leceiwd a "nrdiai t* I efeean i I --- fTess ••»\u25a0 no- her^ War \ - -\u25a0-''- *** • clapped their BS \u25a0 - \u25a0. — \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0••- : -r. dM PI - ' " ia3ti : and . —iiy. niMMllllil Mr Taft as ***** Official md Approve? Number of Accomplishmi nts of iiiiiiili' I^** - --• - \u25a0\u25a0 " """ ~ z V" % - \u25a0 \u25a0 '\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0" rm pea •-' ~-" •-,- ,--.• | i " n -r p-»siri<*r.T BSBS SJSHW \u25a0SSBBI eomaM ' PisssiwH m \u25a0 \u25a0 pubne *\u25a0 \u25a0 **i Mpfsssjaj Us ap- . . - m ber T th« a fafl \u25a0 ' ~ \u25a0' . - ,«v»it Ad not however. ptSfHd . , . ... -\u25a0 .• me rssji ' ' • \u25a0 - -- ' nete t .. .\u25a0 >-,-- vhirh \u25a0- hp- gsjUfji I ' h'' 3 \u25a0 J ';'' pa ssor made wnfls h* was «• 1 Hp also defssrisd hi 3 -^"n*.-r'Ttclsmsi .. ; . - - rtks United - ; " • ' »S pj-prn^ Ctourt. made 'n a 3p*^ T»T. and quoted r h*> worn- isfl H -.-. •-\u25a0— n wkssi he was \u25a0 Nsdsjst is rl trisi contention thai p^pl-i haw the riejht to cHHdss sfedsssssl of T he CD " PRAISE FOR PRESIDENT At State Fair, in Enemies' Courv try. He Prophesies Their D c *eat. ....,,•-- - L* SHERIFF UNDER ARREST. - " Georcs v pen ' y p }-\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 • - \u25a0 - • ' niiian aSßflei - ' rHwhtng . -• iot cakini \u25a0. court and having tti^m Hnstf" . , oak p- \u25a0 ' M * Mis? Parker-Moore Lost an Ev in a sfisiisTi in Jernsale.m. -\u25a0 \u25a0 " IfISS 4 ?T"^ Hoore. \u25a0 ' ' 'arep frl - . -• • • utment - . . \u0084 - • \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 »t an eye md BUt- esred set ks w ' :in Af " ( ..\u25a0 the Mosque of •< 'mar at ring _ woman, .... \u25a0 • • \u25a0 -• \u25a0 • — BAFBERR TO BECOME "D 1*8." Tasjjmiri Dortorfi WiD Elevate Their Profession to Tiplfss Plane. r•• \u25a0_• -• ; \u25a0 17 A \u25a0 "-on -r F themselves for "Uyless anr » rhf- <-t*»-ation of tnet. "pro-i \u25a0 • tree of \u25a0 \u25a0 _\u25a0 • - --ran]?." of ths I • IS ho-e pr" . . \u25a0 that In \u25a0 • \u25a0 ... • Ed of artera, \u25a0 '!. ):k* medical • . uteri til? • ' pr<=>- \u25a0 ?tate - * grave the _- ssion of his - Pi - ft and his : Intent - of T' • \u25a0 ' New Y'trk ._ - iqV rsemeni I I resl n1 raft's - (12 will - issue In this stai vention \u25a0 - t'san- proent that he w\ \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 my mu- st mean that he will op- B< lors4 ent • ' ' ent Taft's ad- • uriii be an issue made stances In 'h*> con- ffect, tl -ugh not dire* t- \u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0 • • President • . - • -nomination in 1912. - ar express) n of hostilii the ... elt, a professed a. againsi William H. Taft. Republican . - : " • tt .- the purpose of Citizen Roose- _ . _^. iproa •-•\u25a0 hmaking gn and his \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 • " '' \u25a0 for what • . \u25a0 a third term as President of - . • <-. s --• have -- \u25a0 n press •: -- - - . . • - md some v^- . _ themselves irb< n $ \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 - raft and Citizen -. • • eenti- ... . and but yesterdas tixen Eloosevelt's -. \u25a0 jutor ir rhe city of N«w York. * \u25a0 - R»pub- \u25a0,r.vv Tor- \u25a0 • • J ... - t | \u25a0 \u25a0 an in the -. William H Taft." But \u0084 ptnneevel- himself declared that .... , - pre sident Taft. [s ri^ared All • ... as ft is ASKS SI nn.non FROM TUFEEY Ascribes to Mr. Roosevelt an Anti-Taft Declaration. to The Trfl one ' Sept IT—Wi]!iam Barnes, jr. in an edit \u25a0 newspaper. The g Journal." I g * again \u25a0 \u25a0 • lent Roosevelt, rfaitmlng - \u25a0 .-to rapTuro the President-; Hi nomination in 1312 The editorfsj auotea Ifr. Booaevelt .- - all oppo?^ at Sara- - of President Taft \u25a0 -ues: BARiMES AGAIN ATTACKS Mrs Kawley : :ad Just st-np^d off a Pennsylvania train from Washington. and had stopped to inquire at the in- \u25a0 — - -iv of the I'nion Station is • '.vh^it time she might eet a train - - had a c-oid mesh hand- _' gi \u25a0 - \u25a0 ghtly in her hand. the i>ae an •: - - imond hroo.-h s^t wt?fa a iare^ p^arl. n wat h - SSO in money. • r £25 and a sierned 'heck nor • . • ?he ins;.- - - m " me robbed her. aithougfa si c felt n ne s^ize the bas Washington Woman Reports Gold Bag Taken from Hand. :mhuF. Ohio, s^ept IT An adroit robbery was committed at the T'nion Station t'-dav when Mrs Tiarlep A. Ha.wley. a wes man. whn lives at The Rorharnht-aii. on Connecticul ave- nue "Washine^or;. was robbed of approx! mately >• \u25a0«« wortn "f Jewels and other valuables in the main lobby of the sta- tion. ROBBED OF $3,000. SHE SAYS WEALTHY MAM MISSING President of Louisville Board of Trqde Absent for a Week svftle. >^r' 17 p^ank C. KTune gg/f jaer r"-*>s'denT of the Bna"i of — - 0.-in R-n active '-n'=mh' ; - r of th^ U \u25a0\u25a0 ;- cturers' Association, ha? b^^^ mfsslns; from bis home for a v- v rninnwfrrr has bo^ 1 ;^ poor . tn for several months v _ v . hprq family tn-iav q^k^d Hie aid of the police in thp a^srrh *or Kr v EBemacber. He is one of rh» leading Republicans of th<= .~th District. \u25a0 prominent <-hurrhman and hap always takpn gToa" interest in the -crork of th« \u25a0 ag Hen's Cnrtetiaii Association. Hp is fifty years old. Ifr Nunemacher Is a pro fl ' writer on labor topics. H^ «.-fip vfce-presMent of the American Manu- - rers" %.ssoclatioTi for Bevera] years a hecvy nrwthfswt e:a> '.xas blowins; x-nr\ * heavy 50^ «as running Owing r^ the <nndition of the xv-^ather. the hoat- mpp woi 7 'd not venture sn far offshore to inquire the \u25a0\u25a0oqgnr, r or the sic- BIG STEAMER IN DISTRESS Blowing Signals Off North Caro- lina Coast While Gale Rages. Bet* Bsrt. N* r . p^pt 17.— A iarsre. un- known steamship, painted lead "'or. anrhorM about two miles offshorp this \u25a0- bmmmi and l'pea<-> Mowins; signals o* dSstress i \u25a0 -1 r^Kf t- west Point or Newburj i furn • rnusl Steel Man Said to Have Had Plann Accepted by China. -ar • • —i T n -"Tfis Call" this [nomine • •. • ,„,\u25a0„,. \u25a0 president ot th" United States si- -i • • \u25a0 • H an, • c Emperor of China, In thi cil a . . • lose a iteal for the bulid- at ia ft p 't of mir vessels for < 'hina. In support ol ' - aseiUuu tiiat American shipyards dr* rtkHj to be Ktwn th* work :i building the warships, "Th« Call** quotes I U | • -:il Of thfl ' \u25a0 : , - '"rm-d the BethJefaei „ . • ..- • \u25a0 " been fa- .: -)'ifred by "\u25a0-\u25a0 Qilnsse goveru- \u25a0 \u25a0 SCHWAB MAY BT7TT*D A NAVY r \u25a0 ''finest Dumber li In *-inrapt*>r i ount: . where there are I • \u25a0 Phila- delphia reports seventy nin^ cases. In- fant \u25a0 paralysis was recently n ease in the state Mnr* 1 Than Six Hundred Cases of the Infantile Variety in Pennsylvania. Har-!=bure. Perm . S^-pt Th^rf aro <l c .; cases of Infantile paraivsi? in forty-flve of the Btxty-«even • oontiea of Pennsvt^rjnta. according to rep* rl ed by the 31 • - ent of Health EPIDEMIC OF PARALYSIS Thf- officer pursued the youngsters and i _ < one. who said h° wa? Anton Zarasky, nine -<=ars «>!d. of No 4<h". Blast street He was sent to the <"hil- drpn's Society An hour lat^r the po- liceman found the fi\-<> canopy fittings in the areaway of a house adjoining th^ Thorne home. Th<= Thome family is out \u25a0 n Get Brass Canopy Supporters from Samuel Thorne"s House. .-. boys ti ok c brass canopy sup- ,; from Tii " sidewalk in front of the home of Samuel Thome, the railroad ink directi - at \ \u25a0 014 Fifth ' ie, last evening. They were walk- Ing \u25a0 vai -.^ ! th the ri^ *=p of brass when cretaker of the house saw them and pointed them out '" : Kel way BOYS STEAL IN STH AVENUE The two prisoners w^r* 3 silent last night They =~°med surprised at their arrest. Th< Er< ly admitted that they r . -_•\u25a0 fr m the S« irlea house. reached t his home at Roway- ton lasr night, M> S«arles said th thp rase was in the hand? of th« proper authorities, he did not fe< U • rty to .' it. The warrants were based on an affida- vit mad* 3 I Si ".:\u25a0-. attorney of " • -• it Bridgeport, in which he charges the two prisoners with an at- • - - to poison William L^ Sear placing a quantity of rat poison, the ngredient of which is arsenic, in q. barr-i of flour. th*» contents of which were used by Searles's cook in mak- ing- the biscuits. Thr- • \u25a0 men p^'";* FYiday lookins for uple. Yesterday they four.. : • through a fake telegraphic dispatch sent T o x<< 222 West 37tl I I i.idress given to them by an employment ag Heritier and his wife were ecrrested af- ter they had admitted their Identities and were tak^n to Police Headquarters, where they w*r» 10-ked up. chare^d with hfir.g fugitives from justice. The war- rants on which they were arrested do not charge them with being Implicated in the poisoning. SI \u25a0 : • ' at nr.rc to procure their extradition to Connecticut. j., the evening Mrs S^arles had h<=^ friends ro rjinner Th^ "inkine was done by Ida Minnow, who has been with the family for pohip years. Ir was she who prepared the biscuits. The dinner had not hp^n over lon^ when the seven persons herame iil Word reached the hou?*> later that a Mrs Harrison, the laundress, to whom Mr? Searles had given pome of the his- cuits, and her liftl<=> boy and three friends who had visited her, were also sick. The life of th<=- hoy was despaired of at first, but he recovered. The wholesale poisoning was reported to the i :~^ at Bridgeport. At the puejrestion of Henry C. Stevenson, oi^rk of the Superior Court, warrants w^r» issued for the butler and his wife. Th« rapers were handed to Chief William Brennan of the Sramford police force. He arrived !n New York on Friday and w»nt to Police Hindquarters. wher» he obtained the services of Lieut* vn. Qeiitler employed in f he Searles household a<- butler. His wife did the upstairs work. They with the re- tired merchant for about ten weeks, when Mrs. Seaxles found their work an satisfactory and disrharsr^d them, on September T That afternoon th^ two left Etowayt T.'b flic las f nteht of Pier'-* H^ritier. and his wife. Honorine by rontrai Office detectives. rher» came to tight a story nt the poisoning of twelve pprenn? in Rowayton. <"onn.. on Sep- tember 7. after they had eaten biscuits made at the hom° of William L Se&rles, -, woollen m^rrhant. who was formerly in r>u^ine<=p in this city. Th* 1 t^-elvp persons poisoned were Mr qnd Mrs P^arlep. fivp friends who wore guests at a dinner party, a laundress n~r] h<*r four-year-old son. and 'hr»o pprcons to whom she trav^ hi^ruits at her house Butler and Maid Had Been Dis charged Same Day Family and Their Guests Became 111. SERVANTS OF W. L SEARLES Man and Wife Taken by Police Here on Complaint from Connecticut. MAXIMILIAN'S WIDOW SINKING. \u25a0eta, ./*i-' rrnniiosi Mari<- .. •• . . • of 1 BSmpe nilian or Mexifn. who waiti t at \u25a0 \u25a0 In making the deed Hastings Inter p,, F *>d conditions giving himpeif the ri^ht to occupy the place for life, to Improve and repair it and to p.-r •\u0084 \u25a0 md in surance on H during .• i tin same Consideration. Love and a Cent Found on Premise Telegraph I ~ ' r ' Won estei ! • r ' r - \u25a0 H ne the title to real estate In Asburn- \u25a0 aJ U ed at nearly $50,009 to tne I.ord Jesus, and appointing himseli trus tcP nf the property, the late < "Maries \u25a0 ealthj resid* nt • town, • \u25a0 ' *' 1W oddest deeds ever ided in Ma ;>:";> : " husetts The instrument drawn more than < quarter ol <• • '" T ' ir ' -- : ' •!••\u25a0' •,n.j several buildings, erected 130 yeara xf>o. to the Kord Jesus, with the explana- tion that he i 4i 4 - the rightful ownei • • lands, according to the first boi laws 'h' j Bible The deed was g ci according »\u25a0\u25a0 »h^ records of tl gistry, In considei ition ol the love and good will or th- Lord md one cent 1 ad n the premises DEEDED ESTATE TO CHRIST [ thank • <<v exceed ng r your let ter and aso please • \u25a0 mj thanks ur club Owing to knesa and the tad ti U i i tne newspaper? since ! was hurt I am ai- ninformed if \u25a0 i Tent events. I must inform nivself and aot. r m3 own future of mi i-" '"-i T wholly ,- jing to what Is right an others. r gr&\ to The Tril ter from 1 W J Gaynor • v-ed in this city i-,.. William H. Warhus. pr<=si- ,i^ nT of one of the Gaynor n Buf Mr Warhus wrote i Ma or Gay .. g of tl - tion of the club a ' iring in favoi \u25a0 ..for Governor The answer ears 1 : ' er 15 and say? shot by James J Gal- lagher it has been said that the Mayor was permitl talk ] • • one, and that his whole interest was • getting ' \u25a0•"\u25a0 xh^ : . ght Charles F Murphy. of Tammany Hall, has - the Mayor, and after " - reasserted that no polii permitted ii eUs. When Mayor Onyr.or took offi< c he an- nounced Thar he intend. I erve the full term of four 3, not only be- cause he considered that his election im- plied a ta.it pledg< I fulfil the ned, but \u25a0 .. .... the office \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 N> w T " rk City second only in bility to that of President oi the United States. =a'~it-£:a Springs. N Y. Sept 17.- Mayor Gaynor'a first word since he took , his own attitude toward th^ movement now on foot to n..rr,ina- for Governor was received her In a letter to Frank Gick. .-\u25a0 the Saratoga County Dei cr I Con- vention, who had inf on : resolution adopi ! lp in ~ dorsine him tor the Dem Jia- r Governor and pledging him the • -r of Saratoga County the replies' .. you exceedingly for your let- . resolution which you lr I Bhall h;r - \u25a0 \u25a0 insider the matter in the near future "I am now quite resi strength, but have not : t 1 re \u25a0• v voice." Tells Secretary of Saratoga Convention He Has Not Fully Recovered His Voice. SAYS STRENGTH RESTORED Mayor Speaks First Word on Governorship Nomination. EXCLUSIVE SERVICE • I • '-ip.nah Lin« Eta-mite i rtth private Has Visible Means and All Qualities of Affectionate Husband. \u25a0'-. eg, . . h \u25a0 Bept 17 Mayor Pltifterald to- : a letter fi v\u25a0\u25a0 > ' •\u25a0 ; - nil tently think \u25a0 burea u of naa< \u25a0 I H \u25a0 . • \u25a0 I'Af N">".V N ..i k^' « •• i paper \>>iir «ue- ptd In placing unhappy m^n and women m n naatrimonia) eerraapon- denc« with each other. In view of mnr!ann. Mr Mayor X •ntrtist you with mv oase I • ' ualH fl r -'l of i is'iiv; alone Mv \>r<> • \\>-\\ to do, and I myself hay» some tnaana I would tike to cerreapoati aana and t . • \u25a0 . iflectioiaatfl hui BSI or hei- lift- • NEW YORK MAN WANTS A WIFE 1 Thi? rr.t ;r n not only leaves <"hirai?n secure in the second place among the cities of the country in point of popula- tion, but ; ' - , se jj, a i sr > second only to Sew York City among America's bis: five The population of Now York is 4.7';t;.ss:{. considerably nmrs than twice that of Chicago N > York's numerical increase \u25a0- the last decade was 1.329.681, nearly thrt-e thai \u25a0 the Lnke City, i psreent- 38.7 lust 10 per rent more than igo Third in the list is Philadel- phia, with 1.549,008, ;md an toe r ease of 255.311, or lft.7 per cent 8t Loots, In fourth iwi b population of 687 <.\u25a0_'!• an ln< • • I 19 I per cent, and Boston comes last, with 670,585 i HHJ pei rent advance Chicago has iurnped ft in =^ r h to nong the big cities on the It is following '-lose upon the \u25a0 p \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 >\u25a0 - \u25a0 tpulation by its ensus in 1901 was 2.714.668 CW- \u25a0 ago tafees precedence over fokio and lose marglna According to _ 'ak=n in earh of the two • B •-, r«ks. TohA "\u25a0 \u25a0 2;085.16D, and j < 144 >. 1 4«. Gain of 486.708 in Population — Second City of Country. -, tshington Sept 17.—E Dana Du- rand. chief of the Census Bureau, an- _ • \u25a0 it the population >f Chi« ago is 2 t^ 283, .in increase n f t^i.. -. v r 28.7 per eni npared with - 575 in 1900 Mining in that district formerly confine- I >pper. and the now dis- - has result t a great rush f< r th* fields, a- cording to Judge fushman. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 stores and prospectors were p.. urine in from all part? of Alaska. The gold is what is m as "blue ribbon" quartz, and is .. cxi >-"dinglv rirh. CHICAGO HAS 2.185.283 NEW ALASKA GOLD STRIKE Federal Judge Tells of Rich Find in the Vaidez Region. ma. Wash., Sept n.—Jftdfge E f:. nan, <->ne of the federal judges in Alaska, who has returned to Tacoma ._• ourt in the North, brings z Id strike in the Vaidez region g - \u25a0 ' \u25a0 : ' the aunt, bur .prided ' that, aa the bof ,n alien, h- would have to m through the formality f euterlas the country through Ei'.i? Island ••-]-}> \u25a0 * freedomvin Russia than ther^ is in this country." said Mrs. Mar- quardt. "This . hild is my sister- .-\u25a0 B His mother died when he was flve yeara sept him here in America - Sis father i m^r- • of Riga and I took him back on a visit Because Officials Sent Her Nephew to Ellis Island, olf Frei, a boy who ?peaks English - -; the public qchools of Bloomfleld, N' J.. wa? taken to Ellis '\u25a0nmigratlon of- ficials, despite th* protest of his aunt. Mrs. Lena Marquardt. of N*o. 20 W.ish- ington strf-- i r. Bloomfleld. Sh • -md her two sons arrived last night with young Frei on the Hamburg-American liner Cin< innati. RUDOLF'S AUNT IS ANGRY Anvmg the suffer** \u25a0 \u25a0 r ... -. •• \u25a0 ' - \u25a0 i D. Brows sad C W Mai Ha ' v - v * Haa- . h<-tts. \u25a0 1 f ' " I rh - '\u25a0'• f* WAr » Chaai in. Hssn \u25a0*' vl sforrai Rewlajsi p"' t"k Danlaoa Castle Beam, <-! -r and Theodore Pat her B the .\u25a0.••• ! High The-, \u25a0 • •\u25a0\u25a0- ' eased •' into BonmM r ittasTi \u25a0•\u25a0 I wd Her \u25a0\u25a0 - \u0084-,i -•• i nsj : • mm lad valuable furnishings The the gsneral thai f>• . I -.. - Born- beckei s'-Miired miit-s at country tar evi- dence. In his quest h^ ram* aa the camp of the l>" \u25a0• I rhfiaid <'-ntre. adorned with the trophies \u25a0<' their aaca padej Six Connecticut Boys Sentenced to Pay Heavy Fine _.\u25a0 • \u25a0 Waterbury. Conn., Sept It beys were a - n Morris I m technical charge of but alary a» rtn~s an«l ••\u25a0 amount of about HIO 1 each, Ml fh^ boys . Rg to good families. 1 their arresi ... safes to emulate th>- supposed prank? of college students and decorate th» ' I • open STOLE TO DECORATE CAMP 'Jenrce rhavpz. the Peruvian aero- naut, will start in the monoplane with which he recently made a he:-- - of 8,792 feet at Issv, He baa \u25a0 studying rh» route for f md is confident of success. Be rei extreme -"old of fl \u25ba* mountain passi the ereatest difficulty which h*~ will have to surmount. The other Btartera \u25a0 • ineo, Paillette. Winders andWey- mann. With the exception of mann. ai! the aeronauts will use mono- planes. A t-!egram has ht-m received from Latham, withdrawing from the contest. Latham explains that h:s I - is incapable of reaching I • oeeeasarj height. Th^ original entries numbered eleven, hut the committee in -harge of the can- test decided not to permit sort a larg» number to take part. The start will be made from a larg^ plateau nine hundred _. ibove sea level The route foßowa the road built by Napoleon in 1808 aver the Simplon Pass, which is rt..if>2 feet high a r the summit The country is broken and very difficult. There ar<> many wide \u25a0 hasm ; • ' : the g -sr* f Ysette If rhe weather is dear the "\u25a0 an am easily follow the road, tr.it as an extra - b risnal fires wBl h» lighted and beyond Domodoaaola flag? wtß mark the route and buoys show the way across Lake Bfaggtore. Alpine ?. will send 'ip heiiographir signals I I • IBM, while the summit at Mon- will he illuminated with \u25a0x- bydrique ligh's a captive be a H \u25a0 height of 6.500 feet will mark the aero- drome at Milan, wtd n :t seventy- five mile? aa tfce i\u25a0• • II es -'•\u25a0 starting point. Briear. Pu-itzerland. Sept. IT — Every- thing is in readiness for rh<- sreat Alps aeroplane flight from Brieg. at the head of the Rhone " • I - vitzer- land, over the Simplon Paai I • Italy, crossing Lake Maggiore to Milan. T'nder the rules the coal - may start at any time, beerinning to-mernew, until Septf-mber 26, but they mist com- plete the air journey to 9 n a single day. Many cxp^rtj • - 11 he at- tempt as foolhardy-, as the aeronaut most rise stoat seren tli «t ba- ttels' on leavitif - and rr.ainta.in that altitude for not teas, than half an hour to Hear the Simplon Pass. Descent anywhere in the first twenty miles of the rocky, precipitous g-.rsea votUd mean a!r - -' - '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 A naeteoroiog I tfonsi r " * • ? rnpion for the last month r^porfs that the peaks of the mountains arp m I olad and the . . nts strong and gusty. In that time rhrre only two days In i> - - BBed - - \u25a0 • I ' \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 lated that an altitude of • feet would reduce the power of a motor 35 per < ent. Experts Regard Trip as Fool- hardy — Latham Withdraws — Recent Weather Con- ditions Unfavorable. WEYMANN AMERICAN ENTRY Five Daring Aeronauts to At- tempt Flights from Brieg to Milan. __ _^ - .' PRICK FIVE <"ENTS. ROOSEVELT ISSUES DIRECT CHALLENGE
