"Print* all the new*and print* it first"--The Time* - Diipatch,of courie. Wtpwtch Don't fortat to *..*-. Tke

Timet - Diipatch forw-fnfo-Jto you whilo on four ?._*-.

tion. Phono MadUon 4041,Circulation Department

Tl!- TIMES FO'UNDBD 18J***.THH DIHPATCH FOUNDED 1S50. WHOLE NUMBER 17,963. RICHMOND, VA,, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1909. THE WEATIIRB TO-DAT.Palr. PRICE TWO OENTa

SWIFT AND HIGHAS A BIRD, SHIPFLIES TO DOVER

¦ ., . .....¦¦¦¦ *

Dropping Suddenly Out ofCiouds, Calm Freochmaa

Thrills England.TOWN, CAUGHT NAPPING,"

WENT SUDDENLY WILD

Curb Hunters Try to Pull Mono-planc to Pieces and MunicipalAuthoritics, With Quick Busi¬ness Eyc, Build Tcnt and

Charge Sixpcnce a

Look.

DOVER, July 25..Thls t-lecpy' sea.-

port town experlenced thukeen-e~t thrlll It haa known ln a

gcneratlon, when at Huurlso thls morn¬

lng n whlto-wlnged, blrd-llke machln-;,¦wlth loudly humming motor, Rtvept outfrom the haze obacurlng the sea to-ward tho dlstant French coast, and,clrcllng twlee above the high, ohalkyclifs of Dover, allghted on Englitsh-oil.A calm Krenehman, Blorlot, a portly

and red-rnu-tached man of thtrty-.Cven, descended from tha -addlo,llmplng on a bandaged foot, whlch hadbeen burned on hls previous over-land-llght. Immedlately two compatrlot3,-who had been wavlng n, big FrenchJl.tr; aa a slgnal for the lkndlng place.fell upon hlm enthosiastlcally, embrac-Ing him, -houtlng and poundlng hlmon the back. They, wlth a few Eng-llish uoldlere and others, who happen««_by chance to be on tho scene, werothe only personB to witness the tlnlsnof a most remarkable fcat.

Went at Great Speed.Bleriot left I/sa Baraques, France.

ibree miles from Calals, about 4:30A. JI., on ono' of the smallest mono-plaues ever used. IIo crosscd iheCb-nnel !n a little less than half anhour, twlee as swiftly^ as tho fas'.estmall steamer.

His Bpeed averag*"d more than forty-iive miles an hour.-omotlmes it ap-proxlmated slxty miles. IIo kept*about 250 feol above tho sea level, and,for ten minutes, whlle about mld-Channel, was out of nlght of botltcoast-, and also of the french de¬stroyer whlch followed him. with hls¦wlfe and friends aboard.The wlnd was tlow'ng about twenty

miles an hour, and the sea wa*clioppy. The avia,or was swathed lna rlngle garment of drllllng, lmper-vlous to the wlnd, whlch covered hlmfrom-the top of n»s head to hls leot,only hls face showlng. Ho wore alsoa cork life belt.

The I mrrllng.An eyewItneBS ut the landlng thus

descrlbea it:"Very early In the mornlng a wlre-

less message wa,* recelved fromCalais that Blorlot lntended to makothe fllght. Then in qulck successl-ncame tbe news ..hat ho had left and*was fast making Dover.

"Hastenlng to the cllff. I arrivedthere just a moment before the-air--sblp, which was flylng fast, llke agigantlc hawk. Bleriot swooped over-bead, glanclng from rlgh* to left, andthen turned. his machlne to the eat.tend came to the ground ln the meado'v.Jt circled wlth consuimnatc ease, andmade the landlng grracofully, but eventhough lt touched the land lightly'ltWas sllghtly damaged."By hls achlevemetu thls mornlng

Bleriot won the prlze of "5,000 ofteredby the London Daily Mall for the firstfllght across the English Channel, andBtole a march on hls rlvals, HubertL/atham and Count DeLambert, both ofwhom had hoped to mako the attemptto-day. \

Avlator- Otvu .Uroiiiit.Blorlot who speaks a little English,

descrlbed his remarkable fllght vorymodestly.

"I arose at 3 o'clock," he sald, "and¦went to the aeroplano shod. Findingeverythlng ln- order on the trial trlp,I decided to make tho flight. TheFrench torpedo-boat destroyer, whicti*was in attendance, was signaled, andlt put out about four miles. Then Iarose and polnted direct for Dover. Af¬ter teh minutes I was out of slght otland and had left the warshlp wellbehlnd. For a few minutes I could.not.see either coast, nor. any boat. I triedto keep an average hol'ght of 250 foot.I mlght easlly have gono higher... This-was about tho rlght hclght, I thought,to clear the Dover cjlffs safely."The machino' dipped tqward the wa¬

ter several times. Tho llrst objects 1saw wore shlps oft the English coast,.then I observed Deal. I veered to thosouthward toward Dover Castle, andthen saw friends flourishing a flag ina valley suitablo for landlng. I madetwo clrcles whilo lessenlng the spoed,aud then dived down; but. I camo lncontact wlth tho ground sooncr thanI expected. Both Iho machlne.and my-self were badly. shaken, A few .'por-;eons qulckly assembled, and I wa.shelped-. out, as my injured foot waspaipful. I am oxceedingly glad to bohoro."

Citueh't Old Dover *Vuii|tlug,M. Blerlot's. friends look hlm qulckly

in an automoblle to the old Lord War-don Hotel. by the pler from-whlch mallboats depart. In the moantlmo hlswlfo arrlved on tho destroyer. Sho em-braced hlm, wqeplng, bul thoy jverosoon sltting at breakfast, tho ocntreof a proud gathoring of French .people.Tho'Mayor and othar Dover ofllolals

calied early and welcomod M. Blorlotln tho name of the city and tho natlon.a the ploneor of intertuillonal fllght.

Tho, townspoople c-f Dover, who fortlneo woeks havo been on the alert forthe slgnal unnauncing that one of theflylng men had started, wero caiightxtapplng. A galo was' blowlng lastnlght, and tho weather foreeasts prom¬lsed a strong'wlnd and saua'lls in themornlng. Henoe, tho oporators of the.Irens on.'tho, stoamors, whioh, lt hadbeen arranged, should bo blown whonthe flyor stai'ted, wero abs.ont frorei.<C©utlnued oa'I'age Tfto.Coluaiu ii

MRS. DANDRIDGE DEADFormer Mlstrea* of Wklte Mouae Paaaea

Away nt itdvattced Age.[Speclnl to Tlie Tltnes-Dlspiilcli. ]

WINCHEBTESR, VA., July 25..Afteran tllncas of aeveral weeka, Mra. Ells*.-aboth Taylor Dandrldge, daug*hter 'fPresident Zachary Taylor, dled thlsovenlng at hjjr homo here, 1n iheolghty-alxth year of her ago,Untll a month ago Mra. Dandrldi*-

enjoyed remarkably good health. Shobecamo unconactous late thls afterno.tnand passed away In a few moments.Mrn. Dandrldge wus born near Louls¬

vllle, Ky., on Aprll. 20. 1821, and wusthe laat member of her Itnmediatefamlly. Durlng tho Mexlcan War ah-jwas married to Colonel Wllllam Wai-laco Bllss, pf hor fathcr'a ataft, InTexas, and when (Jeneral Taylor be¬camo President she took tho place ofher Invalld mother as mlstress of tneWhlte House. It waa sald of her thntalior "did tlie honors of the establish-ment wlth the artessness ot a rusttcbello and the grace of a duchess." -hehad a wlde acqttatntance. wlth publlcmen of the day and was noted for h^rbeauty and charm and tlie splendor ofher entertalnments. Her mother dleddurlng the Taylor admlnlstratlon, andnot long aftor her falher's denth herhusband, Colonel Bllss, auccumbed 10yellow fever In New Orleans..Some years later Mrs. Dandrldge was

mnrried to Philip Pendleton Dandrldge,Iho noted Winchester lawyer, who dledIn I8K1. She was a sister ot .leffersoiDaVlsT- flrst wife, rfnd also of the wifoof Surgecn-Geneial Wood, of thoUnlted States army, For many yenrsshe llved quletly at her home herowlth her nlecc, Miss Sarah Wood, whoBurvlvea her. Mrs, Dandrldge'a onlybrothor was General Rlchard Taylor, ahero of the battle of Winchester.Deaplte her advanced age, Mrs. Dan¬

drldge appeared much younger, undretalned much of her former beautyuntll taken sic.-k, a month ago. lnher house were many rellca, onoof the most hlatorical being a. aashwhlch waa worn by General Braddoclcwhen ho waB mbrtally wounded, andwhlch bears stains of hls blood.The funeral wlll bo held on Wednes¬

day morning from Christ ProtestantEplscopal Church, of which Mrs. Dan¬drldge was .a fcommunleant.

.I ..

FLOCK TO SEE KINGTbouaanda ''at b-r Around Llttle ( burch

to Greet En_ll»h Huler.SILSOE, ENG.. July 25..Tho royal

standard floats over Ambaasador Reld'sresidence at Wrest Park and the pre-clncta thereabout were tha centre ofattractlon to-day for the country peo¬ple who came from miles around.Tho Klng and Queen, wlth the Amer¬

lcan ambaasador and Mrs. Reid andseveral of the guests, attended servlcesat Sllsoe Church thls morning and re¬celved an ovatlon. A guard ot honor,composed of aeveral corpa of scoutsfrom nelghborlng vlllages. was drawnup outslde the church and Baluted thepurty when lt entered. Thousands ofspectators, many of whom came onblcycles, crowded about the churchand swarmed on fences and trees,cheerlng tlfe Klng.The church was filled wlth parlsh-

loners and tenants of tbe estates, the6ervice lasting an hour. At the closethe cholr sang the natlonal anthemand the people outslde took up thehymn. The royal party. on emerging,found dltliculty In forcing a waythrough the crowd. Beforo returntngto Mr- Reld's residence the.Kln-gr in-spected the scouts.The afternoon waa showery and tho

ambaasador had several of the localgentry ln to tea with the Klng.

*

SHO0TS MUSICAL HUSBANDWoman, Tlred of Heartn-g Grapbophonc,

Used Gun to Stop It.[Speclal to Tbe Tlmes-Dl.patch.]

NEWPORT NEWS. VA., July 25..Because he Inaisted on play lng thegraphophone when she wanted to sleep,Mrs. Joaephlne K. Elnwlck, wife of alocal baker, shot her husband twlceto-day.The flrst battle occurred this morn¬

ing. Mrs. Elnwlck asked her husband10 atop playlng the machlne, and whenhe refused, she shot him ln the rightarm with a 22-calbre rlfle. Physiclanswere called to attend the man.Again- thls afternoon Elnwlck start¬

ed the muslc-box. Angered becausehe would not deslst, Mrs, Elnwlcksclzed a 32-caltbre revolver and shother husband in the right leg. Thistlme the injured man was taken to thoSt. Francis Hospltal, where the bulletwas extracted.

Mr.s. Elnwlck was-arrested to-nlght,and was locked up on the charge oflelonioua .shooting. She seem? pros-trated by grlef. Though hls conditionis serious, Elnwlck wlll recover.

¦-.

CHASED UMPIRE TWO MILESGrandKtand Ralllng Glvea Way and

Hooler. ulve to Ground.JACKSON, MICH., July 25..Durlng

a rlot over unpopular declslons byUmpire C. E. Eldridge, of the SouthernMichigan League, at the concluslon ofthe Jackson-Adrian game here to-day,nearly a score of people were Injuredwhen tho ralllng of the grandstandgave way, precioltatln. them to '.heground. twelve feet .'below.The Jackson team lost the game. At

tho concluslon some ono made a startfor the umpire. Tho crowd ln thograndstand Ilocked to the front of thestructure and pressed too heavllyagalnst the ralllng.Tho umplro made hls escape, pur-

sued by the mob, and was chased Intohis roonl at tho hotel, two miles away,where ho wss guarded by tho policofor two hours.

FOUND FATHER DYINGItassctt, Wltli,Bullet-Uole In Head, "DU-

covered by Llttle Son,TULSA. OKLA., July 25..Wlth a 32-

callbre plstol lylng on the floor besldohim,, Mark Bassett,. editor of the TnlsaDally News, former publlsher at Mut-toon and Kankakee, IU.. and managerof tho Yates Press Bureau In the Re¬publican prlmary oampaign ln Illlnotslast year, was found ln tho shop oftho A. V. Black Printing Company thlsmorning. Tho dlsoovery was made byhls llttle son.Although Bassett was shot through

tho braln, he ls stlll allvo, but therois llttle chance for hls rocovery. Opln¬lon ls dlvlded as to whether tho shoot¬ing was an attempt at murder or,suicide.

GIVES WINNINGS TO POORC, K. nillluK*- Devotea I-rl.en I'nkou

by Iloraea to Chnrit}'.BKRLIN, July 26..C. K, G. BllUnga,

of New York, has presented all thowluninga of hls trotters durlng thelp,stay ln Germany to the poor ot Berlin,

lio haa also.grlvon hia mare Dolightto tho Trottlng Club, U ls belleved thoanhpal wlll ovontually.be found ln thoroyal s tables.

Memorlal Servlce*-*' for Mra. Hayea.C0T.ORAD6 SPRINGS,

%COL., July

25..Memorlal' sorvlceB wero held to-day In honor of Mrs, J,' Addlson Hayos,daughter of'President Jefferson -Davis,'The speakera highly pralsed Mrs.

X-luyea's life and work, A chortia sangsomo of her favorlta hyntna, lncludlng"Nearer, My God, toThoe" and "Just

Ltw l am,"

/.f''-.> -¦,:^- ¦¦ii'V;..¦¦'¦¦';.>,i-*v'-'M',;''¦'¦ .:-,-¦;¦ -.'

HALEIGH RECTORUTTACKS ELIDT

Denounccs Assault on Chris¬tian Religion and Callson Church to Protest.

BLAMES NEW CANONOPENING PULPITS

Condition Which Permits Manof Such Evident Unbclicf as

President Emcritus of Harv-ard to Speak from Chancel *

Is Deplorable, Dr. Pitt-ingcr Deciares.

[f-pcclal to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]

RADEIGH, N. CV, July "."..Durlngtho mornlng servlce in theChurch of the Good Shcpherd toi

day, the l'ev. I. McK. Plttlnger, D. D.,rector of tha parlsb, commented on thorecent prophecy of a so-callcd "nowreligion" by Dr. Charles W. Eliot,president emoritus of Harvard Univer¬sity, declaring that the pronouncernentfrom so eminent a uourcc had astoundedthe Christian world nnd tliat lt caliedfor a vlgorous protest from all churchpeople.

Fnult of .Vcw Canon.Dr. Plttlnger regarded Dr. Eliot's

statement as the worst attack on theChristian religion that has beon madeln a century. It was an especlal sourceof humlllatlon and sorrow to hlm, hesaid, that thls "heresy" should havebeen pronounccd under the ausplces ofa theologlcal sehool of the EpiscopalChurch. The Christian religion wouldcontlnue to grow and work out Its sav¬

ing influences ln the world in -splteof such attacks from "high places,"hc declared. and there was one notablegood that he slncerely hoped to seecomo from the lncident. By thls hemeant the "deserved death" of the so-called canon nlneteen, whlch was par-tially enacted Into church law at thelast general convention of the Episco¬pal Church ln Rlchmond, and whlchlets down the bars so that any man

A SickcDlna- Thlng.may be lnvited Into the chancel.Contlnuing, the speaker sald be dld

not know how lt was that Dr. Eliotwas taklng part in a service, the open¬ing ceremony for whlch was conductedby the Blshop of MIchlgan.

It was passing strange, he thought,that a man of such evident unbellef as

the presldent emeritus of Karvardshould have been calied on to speakin thls theologlcal sehool of the church.He hoped that the lncident would provea death knell for tho proposed canonnlneteen, and that nothlng moro wouldbe heard of lt.Tho Episcopal Church, Dr. Plttlnger

said, would go on and Chrlstlanltywould move forward, but lt was "aslckenlng thlng" for such statementsto be publlshed from such learnedsources under such high churchauspices. Under the clrcumstances one

could but feel some ""concern for. thechurch.

Deplore- Modern Hereslea,It was something of acolncldence, the

rector remarked, that just at the tlmehe read of Dr. Eliot's address, he wasrereadlng Bishop Elllcott's lectures,"The Llfe of Our Saviour," and llttloharm, he was sure, .could come fromsuch attacks as Eliot's, as long asthere were such crushlng- answers tothem as are embodled In that wonder¬ful book hy Ellicott.Dr. Plttlnger lamented the reported

heretlcal teachings ln tnany of the uni¬versities and colleges of tho country.No one expected much else from theUniversity of Chlcago, ho sald, but thatsuch charges could bo lald at thedoors of "really roputable" lnstitutlonsof learnlng was alarming. He re-

joiced that none of the charges ap-plied to the North Carollna or Virginiaschools of learnlng, and urged that thesehome lnstitutlons be patronlssed.

LAWMAKERS GET A SHOCKCnnnon Bcts flO Congreaa Wlll Be in

SeHalon Augtiat 15.WASHINGTON, D. C, July 25..Tired

and weary lawmakers. who have boenseeklng consolatlon ln the thought thatthe ilnal adjournment 'of Congress isnot more than ono week off, recelveda rude shock yesterday. They heardwlth dlsmay that no later than yester¬day afternoon Speaker Cnnnon mado abet wlth Ex-Representatlve Watson, ofIndlana, that .Congress would be lnsession on August 15. Tho bet was for$10. and tho Speaker dld not ask odda.Thls news of tho bet sent a shlver of

despalr among those who have beenhoplng that the. tariff questlon ls nowin the last stagos of settlement. l'o-presentatlve Champ Clark, the minorl-ty leader, who 1ms been complalninsto all hls friends that tho delay inpassing the tarlff bill has cost hlm$6,000 ln cancoled Chautauqua engagt;.ments, learned of tho Speaker's bet lna woeful silonco that was sad and'pathelic. Severat porsons tried toloarn the reason for Mr. Cannon's pes-Himlsm, but tho "old mnn" would oftarno explanatlon. llo sald.lt was » se¬cret, and he novor gambled.Mr. Cnnnon also took occaslon lo

deny thnt ho ls golng on the Chau-tauq.ua clrouit thls summor. Thls do-nlal wa.s made whlle ho wns standlngln the doofway of hls offlco nt thaCapltol. Making a trumpet of nlshands, ho shouted Into the faees of hlsquestioneis: "Not thls yoar!"

TRIES TO SHOOT MINISTERWoman Chargea Prcncher-Bmik Preal¬

dent Wlth Cri-ultial Aaanult.ROSENBURG, TEX.. J.uly 25..Aftar

fillng charges of crimtnal assaultagalnst tho Rev, II, R. Kombler, min¬lster and presldent ot a local bank,Mrs. Mary rianis, oC Boerno, yoster¬day nttem'pted to shoot Kombler as 'iowas .boarding a traln for Houston, Thoshot plerced hls sleovo.Tho woman was heavily voiled, and

boardedthe traln beforo lt stopped nttho station, Aftor tho shooting bothwere arrosted and takon tn Rlchmond,whero tboy woro' lator roleasod unbond.

Taft's Ka»licr-lu-l,inv Strlcken.CINCINNATI, 0. Ju|y 25,.John W.

ITorron, father-ln-law of presldentTaft, Ih,serlously 111 to-night followlng,a mlld stroke of purulyslH. Owlng. toMr. Horron's advanced age-.elglity-four years.lt ls sald Iho stroke. mayprove serloua.

M-'^i^JJi. l'Aj __- j_iL,v.iS;-ik.*-^\ i^,>4.*.-ViW.'*&<irkf

HURLED INTO SEA,Gigantic Wave Carried Men

Overboard, Another SetThem On Deck Again..

MANY SHIPS CAUGHTIN TERRIBLE STORM

Betvveen Twelve and TwentyVcssels Missing and Believedto Have Been Wxeckcd.Packet Goes Down in Ohio

River, but PassengersAre Saved.

PENSACOLA, FliA.. July 25..Wlthhor rlgglng damaged and hersalls torn almost to ahreds, tho

flshlng achooner Mlnnlo W., arrlvedIn port to-nlght and reported tho lossof three of hor crew in the Gulf hur¬ricane of Wedneaday and tho remark¬able escapo of two others. Thosodrowned woro Italians.Tho master of tho Mlnnlo W. sald

that he waa bound for home.Pcnsa-cola«.havlng been to tho flshlng banksabout 100 miles woat of Galveaton,when he notlced the dlsturbanco byhls lowering barometer. Ho attempt¬ed to Bteer out of the storm, but cvl-dently got caught in the very centreof it.

Wavea Ran Mountaln Illgb.Tho wavea ran mountaln high, and-

for an hour tho crew atruggled, hold¬ing to the raaats when tho decks weroawash.An lmmenso wavo struck the vessel,

completely aubmerging her. Flvo ofthe men wero wrenched from their po-sltlons and went ^overboard. A wavofollowing c*>st two of the men backaboard, but vhe other threo wero neveragain seen.Temporary repalra were made to tho

vessel when the fury of the storm hadabated, and she started for port.

Fears are entertalned for other ves-aels known to have btfen at tho flshlngbanks. Between a dozen and twentyare out; and nothing haa been heardof them.

Pn-i.enRer Packet Slnka.GALLIPOLIS. OHIO. July 25..Tho

passenger packet Tacoma, bound fromCharleston, AV. Va., to Clnclnnatl,struck an obstructlon ln the OhloRlver and sank.late to-day. The pas-sengera were taken off In safety.

The steamer was towed to the bankbefore it went down. No one was hurt.The boat is owned in Clnclnnatl. Itwlll be raised.

Steamer Wrecked) C're.r Saved.BOSTON, July 25..The steamer

Kenosha, bound from Baltlmoro forBoston, laden with coal, sprung a leakand sank slx miles off Fire Islandlightship yesterday morning, accord¬ing to Captain Chase, of the steomerHoward, whlch arrlved from Norfolkto-day, bringing the crew of elghteenmen rescued from tho small boats ofthe wrecked vessel. i

Ward Llne Steamer ln Floniea.NEW YORK, July 25..A wlreless

flre alarm, soupded from the steamerVIgllancIa, of the Ward Llne, abouttwo hours after she had docked lnBrooklyn to-day, brought flreboatsfrom Manhattan to flght a blaze" inher cargo of hemp, alsal, mahoganyand cedar, whlch she had brought fromNassau, N*. P. ,

The VIgllancIa had arrlved aboufnoon, and her passengers and baggagehad been put ashore.Late to-nlght the VIgllancIa sank at

her dock under tho weight of waterpoured Into the holds by flremen. Thesteamer, which ls valued at $450,000,can easlly be raised.Tho loss to cargo and vessel, It was

estimated, wlll reach $100,000.

FINES HIMSELFMaglntrnte AVilllnma, of Vaucouver,Snya He Broke tlie Auto Speed Lutv.VANCOT.TVER, B. C, July 25..

Adolphus Williams, police magistrace,judged Iiis own case ln the PolicoCourt here yesterday and flned hlmself$5 and costs for speedlng hia automo¬bile. He had just dtsposed of twocases of speedlng, whon his own namowas called.

"Does that chargo refer to me?"asked the muglstrato meekly of Mr.Kennedy, tho prosecutor.

"Yes," sald Mr. Kennedy. "I thlnkyou have a right to try lt yourself.It Is not worth whlle maklng a, wrlttenrequest to another maglstrate."

Hls Honor found that he -had beengoing nineteen miles an hour, whenthe law allows only elght. "Williamsis' ordered to pay $5 and costs," saldthe court.

WRY FACES LEAD T0 THREATBoy Turned BInck-Hander Agalnat

oiVeiulliiw Chlldren.WILKESBARRE. PA., July 25..Flf-

teen-yoar-old Wllllam DIerolf con-fessed yostorday to Mayor Knlffonthathe had sent tho Black Hand lotter de-mandlng $250 to Mrs. John Tuokor, <.»fthls clty. and thrqa-tened to klll herson, John, If tho money was not paldns dlrected. He was caught wlth adecoy lotter, bolng arrested ln tho actof taklng it.

He.told tho Mayor he sent the lettoi-because "tho Tucker- children keptmaklng faces at him," Mayor Knlffonseverely reprlmanded and. held himundor ball to assure hls good behavlor.

CAN CATCH AER0GRAMSPennaylvnnln JSIevlrlcInn Able to Rond

Newa ln tlie Air.ALLENTOWN, PA., July 25,.WI1-*

llum Solllday, of Rlttersvlllo, an oloc-trldlan, haa brought out' an Invontlonof wlreless telegraphy on whloh uohas been worklng for two yoars. Hohas succeeded ln porfectlng hls lnvon-tfo.u to tho oxtont that he can detoetaerogrn.ms thn.t may bo tranamltted1,000 mllea from "AUentcrwn.

Negro Killed by Olllcer.ATLANTA, OA.,, July 25..Following

a vlclous'". attack lato last '. nlght unCounty Poilcoman J. L. .Peacook, who.had him undey arrost on u chargo ofdisorderly conduct. John Hanks, n,negro, wns shot and killed by ihoofflcer. A -vnndlot ot Justlilab.lo homt-cido was rendered by tho coroner tq-dav,

TJ

Engine and Five Coaches AreSubmcrged, Three Cars

Staying on Track.

SIX PEOPLE KILLEDAND FIFTY-INJURED

**¦. i... ,

Woman Physician Is Heroine ofWreck, Treating Twenty-SevenSuffering Travelers in ThirtyMinutes.Forty-Two In¬

jured in Derailmentin Indiana.

KANSAS CITY, MO. July ,25..SUlivcs were lost, three 'personswero probably fatally Injured,

and flfty moro wero hurt ln the wreckof a Wabash passenger traln, whlchplunged Into the Mlssouri Rlyor thlrtymiles east of i.ansas Clty last night.The dead wero members of tho tralncrowr. anj ono passonger.Of tho elght cars ln tho traln, flvo

coaches and tho locomotive are nowln the rlver. A chair car and twoPullmana remained untnjurcd.

I'tidermlntMl by Flood.For days floods undermlned tha

roadbod, making lt too weak to holdup the heavy trains. As the passen¬ger traln was running orily fourteenmiles an hour tho compaot of thecars was not eevere, but there wasgreat confuslon as the cars sllpped androlled into the murky water,Eight mall clorks were saved by the

fact that tho roof of thelr car was tornoff, allowlng them to get out and swlmto the bank. All wero Injured.In"one sleeplng car, E. T. Klng was

holding.hls little son, when the crashcame. Tho child was lnstantly kllledand Mr. Klng was unconsclous 'whenfound.

Woman PhyalHan a Heroine.Dr. Turnor Lohveck, of St. Louls, was

tho heroine of the wreck. In thlrtyminutes she attended twenty-seven In¬jured persons. Several women passen¬gers asslsted her by preparing band-ages.The locomotive of a local frelght

traln, which was Just behlnd thewrecked passenger, was attached tothe three lntaot cars, and all Ihe travel¬ers wero hurrled back to Kansas Clty.Thlrty-ono of tho injured are now Ina hospltal.

wreckIpHndianaForty-Two Injured by Deralllng- of C*

C, C. and St. L. Paaacoger Traln.INDIANAPODIS, _ND.. July 25..For-

ly-two persons were Injured to-day bytho deralllng of a part of a Cleveland,CinclnnatI, Chlcago and St. Louls pas¬senger train at Zionsville, seventeenmiles northwest of Indlanapolls.Among the severely hurt are D. P.Beatty. of Akron, Ohlo, roadmastor otthe Lake Erle and Western Railroad;H. B. Creel, American Book Company,of CinclnnatI. and Dr. D. A. Sulllvan,of Llma, Ohlo.The baggage car and tho coaches be¬

hlnd lt-left the track whlle the tralnwas running flfty miles an hour. Tholocomotive held to the rails. Severalof the coaches turned over.

AUTO HURLED INTO AIRGolng nt Rate of 35 Mllea an Hour,

Hlts Flylng Locomotive.SAVANNAH. GA, July 25..Threo

men were Injured, one perhaps fatally,when an automoblle movlng at the ratoof thirty-flve miles an hour and au

englne on tho Seaboard Alr Llne Rall¬way met at rlght angles just outstdethe clty late thls afternoon. The in¬jured are J. W. Judson, electrlcian,shoulder broken, ankle broken, manyabraslons and cuts, and perhaps. serl¬ously Injured Internally; Peter Rabey,contractor, badly brulsed and cut, andperhaps injured Internally, and F. vonOlsten, badly brulsed.The three men were the only occu¬

pants of the automoblle, and werespeeding out the Augusta Road. Thaenglne. travellng away from the olty,and also movlng rapldly, was hlddenfrom the auto by bulldlngs and treosuntll within a short distance of thegrade crosslng toward whlch each wasrushing.Tbe englneer and Judson. who wa3

at the wheel of the car. saw the dan-ger simultaneously, but too late foreither to stop.Tho car was caught by the englne

pllot and hurled through the alr. Thooccupants were thrown out and themachlne waa wrecked.

CHICKENMAYRIVALMAUDS.Connectlcut Rooater, Broken to Hnr-

iichh, Pulla Cart.WTNSTED, CONN., July 25..Judds,

a 10-pound Plymouth Rock rooster,owned by Abel R. Woodward, a mer-chant resldlng on Meadow Street, hasboen broken" to harness by hls youngson, Irvlng, who httch'es chantlcleorto a cart and drives hlm around. Juddscan't trot yet, but he ls a fast walker,and steps off wlth as much grace andiitylo as any well-groomed steed. Theharness consists qf a broast yoko,traces and relns. A whlp completesthe outflt. Judds wlll stand patlentlywhlle he ls belng hltched, and then,wtth a cluck from tho drlver, ls off.

PRINCESS DECAPITATEDGhantly Work of n DlHchargcd Houae-

keeper ln Iluaala.ST. PETERSBURG. July 25..Nows

has been recelved here of the murderof tho young Princess Alexandra Mest-ohersky at hor fathor's estate In Smo-lonsk provlnce. The housekeeper, inrovengo for bolng discharged. docapl-tatod the fourteon-yoar-old glrl wlthan axe.Tho famlly of Mestchersky Is ono of

'tho oldost ln Russia, and represent--tlvea of Its various branches played

i.promlnent roles In Russlan hlstory,

STOPPED EATING TO SHOOTISVirro Iloy Flreil nt Stepfntber and

Kllled Hla Mother,MACON, GA., July 35..Whlle seated

at tho dlnner table to-day, AdolphusDaniel shot and kllled hls mother,Raohel Broughton. anel fatally wound¬od hls stepfather, Major Broughton. Allare 'colorod,

It ls aald tho man wus abusl>ng thoboy's mothor. The boy llrod on hlsstopfather, ono of the bulleta atrlklng.hls mother. IniUciing.a, mortal wouud..

ATTACKS HUMAN BEINGSDeadly Dlaeanr, lleretofore Conflnert to

Cntflr, Appe-ara In I.oulalnna.LAKE CHARLES, LA., July 25..

Charbon, a deadly dlsoaae, whlch af-fllcta cattlo and which haa killedthousands of valuable anlmals InLouls-iana, haa attacked human bolnga now,and many men are undor treatmentIn Leesburg, tho oounty aoat of Cum-eron parlah, elght persons have beonstricken. Up to date no deaths haveresulted.Charbon has aft!lcto_ cattle for cen-

lurles, but haa soldom vlalted thiacountry. It waa known to the anclentsln Egypt, ond often acourged tho Aala-tlo and Orlental countrles, It la causedby a gorm whlch onters tho anlmal'sskln through an abraalon. Tho germmultlplles and caufloa an lnflammatlon,whlch turna Into a tumoroua or can-ceroua growth, tcrmtnatlng ln blood-poiaonlng.

Spread Rapidly.The dlseaso flrst mado lta appear-

anco about June 1, ln two localltlea tnSouthwest Loulslana, along the Mer-montau Rlver, near Lako Arthur, andat lowa, near Lake Charles. It wasnot detected in tlmo and spread rap¬idly ovor nolghborlng parishes. Germafrom the dead cattle lnfested theground upon whlch tho anlmals haddied, and woro thus communlcatod toothor vlctliruhAlarmod by the lnroads tho dlseaso

haa made, the Unlted States govern¬ment has sent experts from tho Bureauof Anlmal Industry to asslst local veto-rinarlana ln flghting tho plaguo. Theyare urglng cromation of Infcctod anl¬mals and tho vacclnatlon of all othorg*Onco an anlmal Ib lnfectod thora la noknown remedy, but vacclnatlon seomaeffectlve ln maklng them tmmune.Strlct reprosslvo measures wero sttc-ceaaful ln aeveral pari_hos. but In Cam-eron,,cattlo dood of the dlseaso wero

allowed to lio unburled upon the pral-rle, and the maraho8, and swarms offlles and mosqultoes carrlod tho germato othcr anlmals. In thls parlsh one-"fourth of theae anlmals havo dled.Slnco the government oxpert has boenIn charge. however, the lnhabltantshave taken heart and condltions aro

improvlng.

TO HEAR OTHER SIDE NOWDetermined Effort <o Upaet Snlclde

Theory In Sutton Caae.ANNAPOLIS, MD.. July 25.."I am

not vlndlctive. All I deslre la to clearmy brother'a name of tho disgraco ofsuicide." _

Thus 8poke to-night Alrs. Roso Sut¬ton Parker, aiater of Lleutenant JamesN. Sutton, of Portland, Oregon, thecircumatancea of whose death tho courtof Inqulry will continue to tnvestigatcto-morrow.Wlth tho openln-ar of tho second week

of the lnvestlgation tho pendulum lsexpected to bwIue back. and wltnesseswlll be called on "the other side" toupaet tho thoory of suicide. Mrs.Parker wlll, perhaps, bo the principalWltnesa. Her testlmony Is expectedto dlsclose aeveral Important polntsln refutatlon of the aulclde story, basedon the facts obtalned by her and hermother in tholr indefatigable workdurlng tho past two yeara, whlch re-

aulted ln the reopenlng of the ca30.Sho wlll probably not appear until tharemalnlng two or three navy wltneaaoson hand are dlspoaed of. Prof. GllbortP. Coleman, of the Naval Academy. andLleutenant Templln M. Potta, Jr., ofthe Marlne Corps, wlll probably bewltnesses to-morrow. The inqulry isllkely to occupy two or three daysmore, and thon adjourn untll August1. when Surgeon F. C. Cook. U. S. N..and Lleutenant Harold H. Utley, of thoMarlne Corps, who have been subpoe-naod aa wltnesses, are expected to ar-rlvo from abroad.

EXILED TO OCEAN LIFENegro on Board Steaim-r Can't Land

on Elther Side.NEW TORK, July 25..George How¬

ard. a ourly, middlo-aged negro, salledon tbo Whlte Star steamor Arablc forLlverpool yeBterday, a man without a

country. The authorltles In Englandwlll Rrobably aend him back, and asthls country has deported him as anundeslred allen, It will refuse to re¬celvo him..Howard arrlved here on tho Arablo

a week ago. Ho had Just left an Eng-liah prison, and as ho clalmed Ameri¬can cltlzenshlp, the Brltlsh authorltlessent him over. On thls alde a specialboard of Inqulry declded that hlsclalms of cltlzenshlp were unfounded,and ordered hia doportatlon.

Ellls Island offlclals say Howard'scaso Is without a parallel. and he wlllhave to remaln on tho Arablc untll thotwo governments unwlnd much redtape, ,..

. ¦

BREAKS SPEED RECORDBattleahlp Michigan Sald to Have

Made More Than 19 Knoln,PHILADELPHIAy PA.. July 25..The

Unlted Statea battleahlp Michigan.whlch returned to-day from her trlaltrlp, ia reported to have- broken allspoed records for a vesael of the bat¬tleahlp type. Tho Michigan is aaid tohave mado a fraction .ovor 10 knotsan hour. Her apeod requlrement* was17% knots. The lnspoction board ofnaval officers left tho vessel at Lowos,Dol., to return to Washington, andthe offlclal tlmo will not bo knownuntll they make tholr ronnrt.

DEATH BOLT FROM KITENorwegian Sclentlat Killed Enuilnttug

Franklln'* Experlment.CHRISTIANIA, NORWAY, July 25..

Taklng moteorologlcal observatlons bymeans of a klte flown ln a thundor-storm yesterday, Captain Engelstad, oftho Norwegian navy, inadvertentlytouohod the coppor wlre -attaohed totho klte and waa Instantly killed byllghtnlng. Tho kltp at tha tlmo waa1,000 yardB ln tho atr.Captain Hngelatad wns an offlcer of

hlgh soiontlllo attatnments. Ho waa tohave eommanded the.Polar exploratlonshtp ."ram on tho comlng AmundserPolar expedltlon.

DOG ATTACKS CHILDLlttle Boy lu Montcrey Badly Injured

by VleloiiH Ahlniul., [Speolal to Tho Tlmos-Dlspatcb.]MONTKREY, VA., July 25..Mandell,

tho ton-yoar-old son of Mr, and Mrs.Samuol Slmmons, was bttten by u dogwhlle standlng on tho aldewalk onSouth Sprueo Stroot yostorday. Botharms- and legs aro Injured, ono armbeing badly torri,Tha dog hud glven no algna of he-

ing rabld, but tho paronta of the childaro naturally vory uneaay untll thodanger porlod ia paased. Tho'dog waasbot< but no oxarulnattoa w_a piada.

HOPE AFTER LONG

President Admits SituationIs Unsatisfactory, But Is

Hoping for Best.

DEFINESATTITUDEOF THE WHITE HOUSE

Conferees Hold Two Sessions andAdjourn With Mattera as BadljrTangiled as When Work Ended

on Saturday.HouseMay Get Report

To-Morrow.

Aldrich and PayneHave Bitter Words

WAsm**r*To--, d. c- Jaiy ?¦*..Bitter vrnni- between Senato* AUUrich nn.l llfpro-rntallv- Payne Jaatbefore the elone of au hnur'a aeaalaaof the tarlff confereea tn-nlght arareported to have followed an at-tempt un the part of the former to'eompcl a -vote on a motlon to aaakehldea dutlable at.7*_ per cent- kalfof the rilatluK rate.From the varlety of reporta eaa.

cernlng the lncident, none of whlehcnn be conflrmed uuqtiallfledly, l«sppeara that the' Seante leader waaangercd by frequent atatemeatamade by the Honae leader that theennntry and the Prealdent were laaynipathy trlth the aetlon oC thaHonae in, puttlng hldea on the freeHat, and thnt Iie dld not purpoaeln he governed by -vhnt a majorityof the confereea thonght about tttaquestlon.Mr. Aldrlch la reported to have

upbraliled Mr. Payne for hta ''obatS--"--i" and to hnve aald that he waa,''tlrcd of dlctatorlnl methoda** to de¬feat Ihe wlll of a majority of theconferees. "Ir. Payne waa unre-lenilng,When lt waa accn that nothlaa;

could bc nccompllahod, Mr. Payae'aalsnattire belng nccesaary for theiimkinc of n report, the confereeaailjourncd.

WASHINGTON, July 25..Sundaybrought no cessatfon or Presl¬dent Taft's actlvltles. Wlth

House and Senate leaders he had a-conferenco. whlch covered practlcallythe entire day. Even the customarySunday afternoon rldo through thaparks was cahceled.Although he admltted irankly to

several callers to-day that tho sltua¬tlon was not all that could be deslred,the Presldent expressed the hopo thatanother twenty-four hours would suf-fice to stralghton ouc tho targle ln thaconforence, and that the report of thaconferees would bo presented ln thaHouse on Tuesday. It ls belleved fur¬ther at the White House that the re¬port wlll be accompanled by a deflnltaplan of actlon whlch wlll be acquleseedin by the House and the Senate, andthat Congress may adjourn by the lastof tho week.

A Typlcal Caae.Presldent Taft, lt was learned to»'

day, has not receded ln any way fromhls demand for free hldes. He ls au-thentically sald to regard free hldesas a typlcal case underlylng the wholeprlnclple of downward revislon, andif froe hldes should be lost, little ofencouragement to tho real revlslonlstaremalns.Just how -the boot, shoe and llnlshed

leather schedule ln the tarlff bill lato be rovlsed, when there are no dlf-ferences between House and Senate forthe conferees to act upon, was one oftho puzzllng subjects under discussionat the White Hous0 to-day., Althoughsome of the House leaders aro loath toestabllsh the precedent, they have in-formed the Presldent that lt would D~

entirely possible for the conferees ar-

bitrarlly to change the leather sched¬ulo to the lower prlces agreed uponln tho bargaln' for free hldes, and thattho change could bo protected in theHouso agalnst an lnevltable point olorder by tho adoptlon ot a rule pro¬vldlng that polnts of order should notllo against that particular item. Thaonly questlon then would bo the whlp-plng Into llne of a majority of thomembers to support the adoptlon of therule. The Presldent' has heard can.slderablo talk of the strength of tha"Insurgents" tn the House and theirthreats to defeat such a rule. But lfthe leaders consent to the plan it isbelleved lt can easlly be carriedthrough.The Prosldont's chlef conoern now la

as to hldes. The other sohedtiles ap-.parently are belng worked Into ac-

coptable shape, aaeordlng to hls Infor¬mation, and once tho free hlde and re¬

duced leather goods program has beenagreed upon, tljo end of the flght ls ln.view.

Expecta Increase.Accordlng to those who havo talked

most lnttmatoly wlth him. PresldentTaft does not suffer the deluslon thalrovlalon of tho tarlff downward ls go¬lng to brlng reduced prlces or will btot* Immedlnte benoflt to the muoh-talk-od-about "ultlmate consumer." Insteaiof a reductlon, It Is declared, thero wlllbo actual inoroasos durlng tho comln-,yoar on many of the necessarles of llfe,Including wearlug apparel.An advaneo*of 22 to 25 per cont t*

tho prlco of woolen goods alroody ha*'.been announced, dosplte tho faot thfttno change. whatover has beon made H*tho woolon schedule.Thls schedule, tbo Presldent has been

told, wlll not permit a reop-hin-f. Mthla time. It is a. closed lncident mregards tho. conference, and there isnothing upon which a reopenlng oould.bo ftiatened us a "rlder." '., ,i

In dlscusslng -thls phase of the slt«uatlon 'wlth.eallors to-dayi the FraaWdent took. o_L.__t_A to a-nl-li* la