{ title: 'The Ogdensburg journal. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1868-1916, November 23, 1911, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054113/1911-11-23/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054113/1911-11-23/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054113/1911-11-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054113/1911-11-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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M!* •i*.V#M Mtifc* BST^BLISHBD IMOi 0GI>E$SBUEG, K* Y. T THUB&D&f* KOt|MBM, % ftft TfORONTQ •WB&g&m REPORT. '• Higher temperature with-some ligM; snow towards evening or at night. \ ,i»rs •THE GIGAR THAT HAS REMOVED ITSELF FROM THE REALMS OF COMPETITION Oil Kg HMMMMHM»HII«mMi< -FOR— i Your Inspection f READY —At— ? SPECIAL PRICES I: Furniture Company, HOTEL Lommm NEW YORK CITY. 47th St., Just Off Broadway. . EXCLUSIVELY BACHELOR. Convenient to Everything, ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. Library, Billiard Hall and Kestaurant in. Connection. AH Rooms Handsomely Furnished. 75 Rooms, ?1.00 per day. 100 Rooms, with. Private Bath, $1.50 per day. fiO Rooms, with. Private Bath, $2.00 per day. W. H. ANDERSON, Optician, M«rtt. Witer St. Corner of. Porfl. GQDENSBURQ, N. V. Ey« alght tested by approvei sctcft IMi mtthtit, tntf flau/i pnap«r!« Ctt«i. Ey« |lasses and r,jtetaelni * We Are Headquarters for REMINGTON-ARMS U. M. C. Co. ..also., Gun Cases, Primers You Duck Hunters can find these things at HAIR BALSAM Clcatiscs and beautifies the hair. Promotes a* luxuriant growth. •NjeVer JFaijb to. Kector e Gray! KESSP to its- Youthful. Color. €ftres£*cslp'-diseases &. hair falling. . . jSOcandSlCOaat Druggists-. In Bahamas. 'M BAKf j Dingerous Tidal Current Sweeps Ham- burg-American Ship on Atwbod Key With Nebraskan and His Wife \Snd Grandson Among Hundred Passen- gers—Vessels Rush to Rescue. New York, Nov. 23.—The steamship Pifinz Joachim of the Atlas service of tub Hamburg-American line, which sailed from this port on Saturday for Jamaica and Panama, is ashore on At- Wood key, near Fortune island, the Bahamas. Wireless messages which reached here said the vessel had grounded heavily on «. coral reef and was iii a dangerous position. There were about 100 passengers aboard, and the lifeboats had been manned to take them off if necessary. Among the passengers was William Jennings Bryan, who was bound for Jamaica on a vacation trip. He -was accompanied by his wife and ten-year- old grandson. Drawn out of her course by one of the dangerous tidal currents which make navigation hazardous amoiig these islands, the Prinz Joachim v?as swept ashore on a reef fifty rniiles northeast of Fortune island, for which place she was making. The sea at this point is dotted with myriads of small islands and coral reefs, and the most skillful navigation is needed to thread them successfully. The following wireless message from Captain Fey w;gr received at the local oilice of the Hamburg-American line: T?he Joachim grounded on Atwood key.- thirty miles east of Fortune island. Sea calm. Resting easily. Passengers mot ala'rmea. ' Depth of water fifteen and one- half feet. Ehiil Boas, resident director of the Hamburg-American line, said that in view of the captain's message he had. no: apprehension as to- the safety of the passengers. Kir. Boas said that in response to wireless messages sent to Guantauaou!. : Cuba, he had received information .that, the government tug Peoria and a French cable steamer had left there to go to the assistance of the Joachiim. The revenue cutter Algonquin at San Juim was also ordered to Samaria key. Wireless calls for assistance were answered by the Colon of the Panama line, the Red D liner Zulia, the Porto Rico liner Goaino and the Prinz Au- gust Wilheim. Samana • key is an uninhabitable rocky islet about a mile long and halt' a mile wide, ift fe also known as At- wood key-. The Prinz Joachim is a sister ship to the Prinz\ Sigismuiid and is com- manded by Captain Alexander Fey. She is a twin screw\ vessel of 4,7100 tons and is\ 3T0' feet long. These ships are well 'fitted and manned and arc- among the finest vessels in the West In.uian trade out of this port. She was launched in 1903. The Hamiswrg-Arnerican line has lost other ships in the West Indies—the Prinzess Victoria Luise, aboard of which the captain committed suicide soon after she straiided near Kingston. Jamaica, and the Prinz Waldemar. which was lost almost within gunshot of the Prinzess Luise, Sir. Bryan went south- because be was in need of a reS't. He expected to sperfd. about s& vgeeTfs fe the West Indies and was to h&v\e 'gone to Kingston to visit Sirs. Lea'Vitt, his Married daughter. Afterward he expected to go to Piin- aTnia to see the canal an\d. : later to Por- fo Rico. HusBand of. HollancPs 6ueen> Whose H ufifmff Trip Workmen Haltetl. DELATES ON WAY TO RQME. Cardinals Designate Leave Paris In Special Cars. Paads, Nov. 23.—Accompanied by their twenty priestly companions, Arch- bishops Farley and Falconio, cardinals designate, are on their way to Rome, where tliey are to be awarded the, high- est honors that. can be given by the pope. The \prelates and their suit occupy special cars on the express Which goes direct to the Eternal City. The ceremony of investiture by the consistory takes place on, Nov. 27. The first ceremony will be with only the prelates and priests present, but on Nov. 20 the public, will be admitted. PRINCE CONSORT HISSED, Ffflfce.-seeK Rev. F. P. Farral; Who Has Absconded. ACCUSED OF IMMORALITY, Dutch Workmen Bar Path of Roys.! Hunting Party. Amsterdam, Nov. 23.-^While Prince Henry and a party were hunting near Hetloo their path was barred by a score of workmen carrying spades. One who had a gun refused to al- low the royal party to pass, and they were obliged to retreat. They were followed by hisses and shouts. GOATES m Police Keep Up Search Aftsr Moo Rate to Work. Coatesyille, Pa., Nov. 23. — After \tw-enty^f-our hours - *of\ excitement, in which threats of lynching were rift' among the hundreds of men who con- gregated in the streets to discuss two attacks on women by a negro, the town has settled down, and few be- sides the police are maintaining the search for the assailant. The women attacked were Mis. James Campbell of 30 Chester avenue and Mrs. Fred Russell, her nine-year old daughter, Ray, and Mrs. Hazel Ogden. Mrs. Campbell was stopped hj 'the man two miles northeast of Coates- ville. Several- hours later the same man tried to stop Mrs. Russell and those with her as they were driving between TJrsillon and Buck run, about four miles southwest of the town. When news of the.attacks reached town Chief of Police TJmsted ordered out all the police. Cowboys who are wintering in Coatesville joined them, but no trace of the fugitive was found. The mob returned to work, and Chief TJmsted is confident that he will cap- ture the negro and land him safely in jail.. 30,000 VOTES ILLEGAL Warrants WillBe; Issued For Men In Los .Angeles. Los Angeles; Nov. 23.—As the result of a conference held by Harry Ija- land'e, county clerk; C- E. Sebastian, chief of police,, and Byron Hanna, dep- uty district r.-ttbrney, it is. announced that complaints will be issued charg- ing illegal registration on the part of 30,000 men. The information necessary to issuing the warrants is being collected by County Clerk Lalande, and he believes it is sufficient to convict all the -men charged with fraud. Son of Noted .Dean, Married Only Last June to Sister of Richard Harding Davis and Favorite of Royalty, Is. Dismissed—Was to Have Become Bishop. London, Nov. 23.—The Rev. Freder- ick Percival Farrar, domestic chaplain to the king and also honorary chaplain to Queen Alexandra, has absconded under charges of improper conduct. A warrant has been issued for his airest. The Gazette, containing the official announcements of the court and gov- ernment that King George has dis- missed the chaplain, makes known an action unprecedented in the annals of the royal court. The Rev. Mr. Farrar, who is a sou of the late Dean Farrar, had been one of the royal chaplains for several years and was a trusted friend and confidant of the late- King Edward and Queen Alexandra and of the pres- ent king and queen. So mtlch indeed was he in the roy- al favor that it was confidently ex- pected he would sooner or later be elevated to- the l'ahk of bishop. The announcement of his dismissal, has caused the profoundest sensation in court, society and religious circles. Several charges of drunkenness and immorality are being investigated by the bishop of Norwich, in which dh> cese the accused clergyman's parish of Sandringham is situated. It is also announced that in conse- quence of the allegations against him the Rev. F. P. Farrar- also has resign- ed the rectorship of Sandringham. Where the favorite residence of the late King Edward and of Queen Alex- andra Was situated. Rev. F. P. Farrar was married July 0 last, his bride being- Miss Nora Da- vis, a daughter of the late Clarice Da- vis of Philadelphia and a sister of Richard Harding Davis. The wedding, which was one of the principal social events of the summer, was attended by many well known London society people, and the guests also included several prominent Amer- icans, among them -Whitelaw Reid, the United States ambassador. Mr. Farrar and his bride were the recipients of several presents from members of the royal family, the king and queen and Queen Alexandra being among those who sent gifts- fc= T&fces R&fuge l# . Brfftsft fnetitFs Ho'rne T& Esoape-Assassinsv ••Mf — .y TROOPS Id 60 T0 CHINA, TAFT PLANS LOVE FEAST. Will Entertain National Committee oh Deo. 11. • Washington, Nov. 23.— One dinner tifat President Taft plans to give in the White House this winter did not appear in the printed list of those func- tions sent out recently, but the prep- arations for it are b$ng made as rapid- ly as possible. Mr. Taft is going to be host to the Republican national committee, most of the well known leaders of the party, and to members of Bis cabinet all at once. It promises to be the largest gathering of Republican leaders ever held in the White House. MEXICAN REVOLT GROWING. TAFT BACK AT HIS BESK,, B'ahind In Routine Work,\but Ahead on Message. \Washington Nov, ' 23.—Major De Eancey .pronounced the- president f'e- cc'vered from his cold sufficiently to ve- 'ftirn to his duties, and Mr. Taft ap- peared at his ofiiee before his secre- tary, Mr. Hilles, and some-of the desks; fad arrived. Though \MT. Taft has -fallen ^behind it good 'deal on 'his list of e'Hg'aigeiiteats : b'y life four days' confinement,, he has ktadp a corresponding, advance on his Ssessage and is nearly ready to begin dietatfiMg it. WOMAN WINS ODD PRIMARY. Defeats Man in Contest For Post- master's Ptac'e. Leroy, Kan., Nov. 23.—Kansas wom- en voted for a federal officer for the first time and in-the-first postoffice primary -ever held. Miss Esther Ab- bott vvas nominated for postmaster by an overwhelming majority. S. E. Ker- sey got only 71 votes to Miss Abbott's 57-1. The 'primary was held' under the su- pervision of F. S. Jackson, representa- tive of the Fourth district, who will immediately recommend Miss Abbott for the appointment. BUlfS $1?50$|O IN STAMPS. Chicago M ? afi $ehds Record Order to Postoftice. Washington, Nov 2'3.^-The postoffice department has received a -requisition for 5,000,000 tteee Cent -stamps to Hie delivered to bhe purchaser in\Ctticago. The .'stamps '-wltl 'be used at tile' rate of 200-000 a 'day by the m'an with the long list of correspondents. This is 'the- largest single sale of -stamps ever made. Border Filibustering Becomes Mwre Prevalent. El Paso, Tex., Nov. 23.—Revolution-, ary activities seem to be daily Increas- ing. Border filibustering Is becoming mon- prevalent, and the Reyesta plot is ap- parently spreading. The United States'\government activi- ties are direetecl toward preventing the revolutionary forces from gathering oil this side of the line and crossing, into afexican territory in violation of: the neutrality laws; Fifteenth Infantry Will Be' Forwarded^ .From Manila. Manilla, P. I., Nov. 23^-The- Fif- teenth infantry, which is due to arrive - hei ; e on Dec. 1,. will probably be sent at once to China. The soldiers will arrive on the trans- port Thomas, and will leave for China on* the saahe boat. The regiment will be.re-enforced to full w-ar strength by transfers from other regiments and will be prepared before departure- 1-ov a long stay in Chinese territory. It will be accompanied by a hospital corps, and by detachments of engineers; signal men, field artillery and, possi- bly* cavalry. ^ YOU CAN#©#: $B&W i?0 :I?M%V-'i' AG INS f m DJELlCJOUSi *' \ m m Kii Teltli Mf at Judge. eiil Pi Hit m m. I0E IS REf^LlDt Slapr of Elsie Sip! M% Bs in Teias Oity. Cleveland, G., Nov. 23.—The arrest in Texas of Leon Ling, charged with the murder in New York some time- ago o? Elsie Sigel, is expected to,follow in- formation telegraphed to that strtte by the Cleveland police. The murderer is said to be in hiding in the home of friends in one Of; the principal cities of Texas, which,, how- ever, the police decline to name.. . The Information came to the Cleve- land .police as the result of a tong feud which was responsible for th% fatal shooting of Woo Dip here. His assailant was Leon Young, a member Of the Hip Sing Tohg, who fled and has not been arrested. Members of the Ou Leon Tong, of which Woo Dip was a member, told the police that Leon Young was a cousin of L»pn Ling and added that the whereabouts of the latter Were known to.members of both organiza- tions* AHsgerf Slayer Threatens\ Attorney General With \I'll Give You Some- thing\ and is Not Permitted to Rise bntil He Says \1 Am All Right.\ Alienists Call Him imbecile. Springfieid, Mass., Nov. 23.—A mild' outbreak in comparison' with others which, have occurred during, the trial of Bertram G. Spencer occurred while Attorney- General Swift cross exam- ined Dr. Edward B. Lane of Jamaica Plains, one of the insanity experts of fhfe defense. The government attorney was espe- cially persistent in his queries as to the exact reasons for the doctor's con- clusion's r that Spencer was insane. Spencer, shifted nervously on the bench ih the case; and his wife endeavored to calm, h£m. Finally his f renz-^\ broke out wildly- i . • \I will give you something,\ he . shouted wildly.. Turnkey Wade, Ms gijard, : was ready for the outbreak and in a second had Spencer pinned down on the benchi \Let me alono,\ he shrieked. ;. • Especial precautions hadi-beeh taken;, ahfl, in .addition to the turnkey, three Other guard's were within five feet of the cage'to'the right, left and in- the rear. •; In a flash, after Spencer had given- way to his\ frimzy, they were in- the cage assisting the turnkey in- restrain- ing the prisoner. \1 will giye him something,\ Spencer went 0% '\'Yes I mean you,\ to the ! attorney geh'efal. Following his outbreak Spencer cried pitedusly'and sobbed while his wife talked to liim. After a few minutes Spencgr inoaik. . ed, : \I am all right;\ »rhd ! the guards permitted Mm to rise* He was visibly H.erv\ous\ ahd* fri response' to the words Of his wife retorted, \Let me aTone.\ While Dr. Joseph W. Courtney was- ' being cross, exatnihed by Attorney Generai; pwift. tfieie' was sonie disCus- ii'on aa-.to' the condftibhs in' the Dow hofne at the time Miss Blackstohe was murdered. The attorney general tried to show that the shades in the house were dra-wfl. at the tithe Spencer broke in. Spencer without getting up from- his seat exclaimed: \Say judge,\ pointing his right hand at Judge Crosby—\say judge,, I want to tell you something about the case. These shades were not dpaw-n. I never Saw anybody in a house that t' -yeni' info. \I never broke into a house where 'the shades were drawn. That's the honest truth. D'oh't let iiiih tell yoii that the shades were drawn. Don't let hffii tell you that. He lies!** SpehCer sank hack into \his seat, muttering to himself, arid the exami- nation of-the wftriess was continued. She evidence brought out the fact ; that the defense's alienists regarded, Spencer as a high grade imbecile. NESfOF Vnm you-..Have tried then* for V, yamsm, Pnrcfiase ai pmm0fc | antf> yoi* will' coiftbiue' to; m< 4 j| constant caistorriet'. Sol# by . - i % \THE HOUSE- OF <5llJA!Llt# r BATHTUB LIKE DBTDGClt SETS VILLAGE gN FIRE House Owner p'rowns Himself After Startling' Blaze; WaterbuW, Conn:, Nov. 23'.^Fox vil'- 1 lage w'as nearly 'Wiped out by fire when Joseph Gilman, leaping about id a sort of frenzied delight, fired-three houses, all his own property, arid 'theft • drowned hiihself. T ; be wind was blowing, and the\ whole town tiirned out fo battle With fhfe tianies. Women fled to safety* and childrefi- were can'ied to- eomfcirt'abte quarters\. ROB MRS. GiRlSWOLD 6R^Y,; Burglars Enter Pariii AJpa'rtmerVt of New Yorker Now. In America. Paris, Nov. 23.—The apartment of Mrs. Griswold Gray of NpW Yor^-ohe af the b'6'st known \members o^ the- Aanerfeasc c\ol&ny in Paris, has bSea. Su-' 'tered by 'eurglars, -who tdolt Jewelry- 'a'tid'othe'r faliiabiesi Mrs. Gray is in America, todtifeYfrf'- ue of the -atticTSs stolen. <;ahnb.t be told. • She is a Janliiiar flgdre at Carlsbad,; Kionte Carlo and other fashionable re-. ; sorta. •) B ; u* Mr; Goo.per Weighs 400 and Needs Plenty of Room. Philadelphia, Nov. 23. — Ellison, .N. Gooper, secretaiy of the Pemi ReduG- tibii .company, -has. just redei.v-ed-. the cnaanpio.ii ba.thtub of the world. It is large .enough to float a. rowboat in. • Miv:. JSoo.per -stands six feet foul' inches-arid weighs about 4fl0 pouhds.- The bathtub is. seven feet four inches long,; fahree feet four inches Wide, four feet deep; and weighs 1,040 pounds, it Will hold &0O gallons, of water and- is- hiade of sdiid porcelain-four inches thfek. S^WVRf amHT, See Danger In A^tWood Soaring A'KoV'e, ' ;.' OrdwiSed; .Stadium. Boston, Nov. .'28.—The Harvard Ath- letic a'ssbciatioiv is opposed.to the flight, Hai-ry At^vood plaits to make over the stadium during the Harvard-Yale foot- ball game on the ground that such an exhibition, might endanger the\ specta- tors. •'. ' .- - With 40,000 persons in the §tadhim, •it is declared, there must; be\ danger in having a flying maehlrie moving over the spectators. ; Lehigh VsM&y prodvie&g 1 . JVO'eW.Tiaf • 't-ons coal- ;•'Ji?'f^- ; D. L. & W- predue'ed 5 ' &%3;4M '-fdfiif icoal. ' : * lOelaware & ffii.dsoii'iprbduce^ 6U6i' 1G9' tons Coail. \ : Ohiario & AVestprh p?oTdWed^'Wf|3^ S5-f tons eoa;l. •\'•'•-- We represent the \tos-;. notchers-.' 1 You cannot go wrongf.rii! you Say- It burns—it lasts—it sWtifefi'li TME OLD PARli^ S^PORpi ;Tefephone P^o. 60. DIAMONDS BY NEW PRfCESS; Dr. Werner von Bolten' of Berlin: Uses Mer6ury Amalgant. Kerlin, Nov. 23.—A new method of inhking dihmonds has been- discovered by Dr. Werner ydnVBdlteri'. w \chemical expert connected With the Siemens- Jlalske lahoratpJy here\. The process. fe b'asgd dh the deepnr- positiofl Of lighting gts by; a mei'eU.r?| amalgam whereby the carpdn doptsifl:- ed--lii the gas is crystallised. fii'to diar mohds. As these dia'monds are ex- tremely miniite, snjall bit's of diamoncl dust are introduced into the1a^.para'ft~a'. where they \serve as mother erysfal*,. up.on which larger dlamdfids are gfadr ually built uj?. CtMlGfE IN SAN FRANCISCO* StflFWlETTES IN CELLS. Women ^Choose Prison Instead of Pay- ' . ing Fine. ' London, Nov. 23.—tinrepentafit sufc fra'gettes to the humber of ?23, many »'f-Wl|$m. site apparently.stall lia-thelS\ teens, appeared at Bow street police, cdiirt to answer for their rioting. .'.TheS' w«re. sentenced to fines or aj- ternative terms of imprisonment vary- ing from a fortnight to a month.. The womeniinvarlably chose prison •fastea4 of ba-Yinir- a fine. New. . Form of City Goyern'm'ert'f- Adopted,- San Frah'ciseov N'ov. 23-. — By the. ado:pfibn by iTie board\ of supervisors: elect of a regorfc of the committee on 'general-\admirflstratidir of city affaits' the hew ROlph .adminis'trat-ionv Which will Ttssume office Jam Si will inaugrii-- rdte a plan of city government almost- identiGal With the commission form. The: administ-Eation will be-in. the hahds - of eighteen, committees,, each- supervisor being \the Bead of a com- mitteei \I^M READY,\ SAYS lEAtflf. > ^.,..,l'. 11 ..IF-; \Might as/Well Come Now,\ Wffe Slayer !De>ilai»Si > Rtehm6iii, Vftv, Nov.. 2a%-\Weli I Mm '' prepared 1 ,\ ahniphnced iBfehry Clay Beattie, Jr., the yohhg wife intildeterv .who is :to be exeerited for the crime on* ;:i?riaa^ \I IffplJOse- it may as welt come- ! now.*\\ cohtiauea tifenfy,. i efetring fe i his eKeti'&chfl'on^ \because' if ft tv^e; postpoaeSitfie 4$lay\wouK£ only t*e so; much bar.*!er v Gnv father,,'aindl am', reffdy 1, to meet thfr irieTita'£ife/ ? Saratoga Club Coffee, per ?6..-,,.M^ Mew DM Pieties, per- doa.......... 1-2c\ . 3v/eet Ciu'ef, per gai....,';..,.'; .,30oV ' Fancy Large Qiieea Olives-,.-pint...30c. Raisins (not a seed)' phg. .15c Canned AspaTagus Tips,.. .-\ .....'...,25cs;- Cariiied Asparagus (whole).V..,.\. 30c, Fresh Canned Shrimps. .1S,aadi-25as. Canned Mtrshroo'ms; per caiir.,. .\ Canned Pimentpe^, per cans, ;„..* i£0^ Faiicy Comb- Honey.....;........•-.•;.20^'' New Bloater Mackerel, per lb.., .22cf . Butaharn's Clam Chowder, can. .,.20c| • All hinds of- Cream CheeM; .ef^almk efy Butter and Slauctly Fresh-: ®|gipi; . Seaishipt Oys'ters, daily, . ' 'f. Fancy Groceries and Meats, ,*f ' . •-- '.£' 97 FORD ST. 'PHQNfe?5»^: it oralis :*'. wlteiii 5 Wt Sky .: •$ WetiMr%iffw& RiWe^H^ A. 'fit.
