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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1907-10-03, Page 2ADAM LODWICK FOUND INSANE. YOUNG DAGURTE>1t GIVES EVI- I:ENCE IN WHITBY COURT.' Should Have Been Under Restraint Some Time Ago—His Murdered Wife Ob- jected to Parting From Her Hus- band. A 'Whitby, Oct,, despatch: A verdict that Adam Lodwick killed bis wife, but was insane when the deed was oommltted, and true bills returned by the grand jury against J. la Cook, conductor, and Hugh Kyle, engineer, 0. P. 11, employees, for manslaughter, were the events of interest at to -day's sitting, of the assizes. When court opened this morning, the grand jury returned a true bill against ' Lodwiuk for the killing of his wife at Velletttylte, on the morning of July 20th last. The prisoner, a dejected, care- worn melancholic, when placed in the dock was the picture of despair. Ho le 45 years of age, and had been inaeried 18 years, and has five children. The story of the finding of her mur- dered mother was told by Alma Lod. Wick, the eldest daughter. The mother lay, dressed, upon her bed, a tiny in - font, a few weeks old, on her arta and her head blown to fia5menta . and splashed over the bed and upon the crying baby. The father was found in the kitchen, and a double-barreled shot• gnu lay on the table. The day pre- vious to the tragedy the mother, for the first time, had felt end expressed fear of her hueband, who bad been acting strangely for months, The child said her father had ben hurt by a failing limb last January, and had act- ed queerly since that time, Dr. Blanchard said he treated Lod - wick for nervoueness in 1005, and again in 1000 He had recovered, In March of this year the doctor found Lod - wick a no nus wreck, Rad suffering from melani 1 ilia, Several other witnesses added de- tails to the story of the tragedy. For the defence, Mr. Robinette called re- latives to show Lodwlok's changed de- meanor during recent months, Morose - nese instead of cheerfulness, silence and lethargy ineteed of aetivity, fear of death or an insane asylum, these Were the symptoms. Four medical ea - parte, Dr. F. Warren, Whitby; Dr. Bruce Smith, of Peflerlew, Inspector of Prisons; Dr, Boenter, Sthperfntetdent of Mimlco Asylum, were put in the. box, To Mt. Robinette they agreed that when first examined by them in July Lodevick one insane, and was insane to. day, Both defence and Croton waived ad- dresses to the jury, and his Lordship charged, asking the jury to find, first, Was Lodidck insane on July 20tht Sec- ond, Is be insane to-dayt In forty- five minutes their reply was an af- flrinative. The prisoner will be kept in jail here till the Attorney -General ?aces him in an asylum, The grand jury struggled all day with the chargee against Cooke and Kyle, members of the train crow charged with causing the fatal wreak at Myrtle, and this evening found true bills. They have yet before them another indictment, that against J. W. Manson, train despatches at Toronto. cupied for some hours in turning away people who had cone to deliver the "or- dered" goods. In many cases it was with some difficulty that the people who called on hila were induced to regard the affair as a joke, but on being satisfied that it Was so, they contented them- selves with remaining in the vicinity In order to se others conte up and be fool- ed, and incidentally enjoy the humor ate Meiling to the situation. Abbey street et this particular spot soon became impassable with wagons, carts, drays and barrows, while hundreds of people—the news having been quickly spread -enure in from all directions to join in what apparently to them was a Boureo of groat fun. There were ninny partioularly amusing incidents, notably one occasioledby the arrival of e porter from Billingsgate market. He pulled up es near the house as the congested state of the road would allow with a hand- barrow containing three bushels of winkles. Having stated that he had come to deliver these winkles as ordered, the victim implored him to go away, saying "It's all a hoax." ,With embellishments such as only Billingsgate porters are pros verbielly said to be gifted with, he re- plied, "It ain't -- oats I've got to de - neer; ft's winkles," After some argu- ment the truth of the situation was borne in upon him, and the merriment occasioned by his arrival and argument was added to when by some means or other hie barrow was tilted over and the Winkles were scattered about the roadway. WEDDING DAY HOAX. COMMISSIONED. MAY GO TO JAPAN. OCEAN LINERS COLLIDE. Passenger Steamer Mongolian : Badly Injured. Montreal, Sept. 30,—Messrs. H, and A- Allan received a telegram front Faure Point this evening, stating that THEODORE 110011 JOKE PLAYED ON BRIDEGROOM. Undertaker Arrives -Band Ordered to Play, on Non-Eaiatent Lawn—All Sorts of Jokes—Wedding Postponed. GOVERNMENT PLAN FOUR SETTLING IMMIGRATION DIFFICULTY. Ottawa, Sept. 30.—The Government have under emiside•ation the question of sending to the Orient tt special coo• missioneo• to ittveatigate and report upon the whole problem of Asiatic i0,. migration into Canada, and also to urge personally at Tokio Canada's re• quest that as annual limit of about six hundred be placed by the Mikado's Government open the number of pass - porta issued to lmoiigraijts bound for this country. It is fait that tho . Can- adian viewpoint in regard to Japanese immigration can be more effectively brought before the attention of the Ja- panese Government by direct presenta- tion of the cuss ht personal interviews with the Ministers at Tokio than by the formal exchange of correspondence. Mr. laid, the Japanese envoy, who was recently in Ottawa, will of course re- port to his Government, but a strong Canadian representation to impress upon the members of the Government at Tokio the representations made to Mr, lehli by the Canadian ]Ministers will undoubtedly have great influence toward bringing about the arrangement desired by Canada. The Government also realize that the problem of Oriental immigration is bound to become an in- creasingly important ono, as Canada's advantages and opnportunitlos become known in Japan, China and India. To deal with it will require a thorough knowledge of the character of the Asia. do people, their adaptability for eosins - Hatton with the population on this side of the Paoifie, the conditions tending to direct the overflow of the population of Asia to this continent and the best means of chocking and controlling that immigration, The economic aspects of the problem must also be studied at first hand. The responsibility of the commissioner to be charged with this task is evidently very great, And his mleeion will require o. thorough states- manship and fine diplomacy. Just who Will be sent is not definitely decided, but, according to the present views of the Ministers here, no time will bo lost in appointing and sending a eommiesion- er. The Government are thus preparing to solve in a statesmanlike and adequate manner ono of the moot difficult and complex questions now confronting thein. their otoamehip Mongolian had sig- nalled this afternoon that elle had been in collision with the freight ship Huronia, of the Thompson Line, and had been to seriously injured that she was compelled to return at slow speed to Quebec with her 150 pnssengere.' The Hurona, it was also stated„ is re- turning to Quebec, Further portico - tare have, as yet, not been received, but it is believed that the oollieion occurred sone time on Sunday, in the Straits of Bello Isle. The Mongolian, which was under command of Captain Gavesbell, sailed front Montreal last Thursdayy, for Liver, pool, with 150 passengers, Including a number from Toronto, and a general cargo, Tho Mongolian wits reported from Father Point on Friday evening, and it is believed that when the accident oc- curred site must have been passing through the Straits of Belle Isle, Mr. Andrew Allan stated to -night that aecording'to reports received, heavy fogs were prevalent in the Belle Isle Straits, and it is likely the collision 'occurred during a fog. Mr. Allan left for Quebec) tonight to await the arrival of the Mon- golian, which is expected to reach there tomorrow, London, Sept. 30.—An extraordinary hoax has been perpetrated in Abbey street, Bermondsey, the viothns being a number of tradesmen and a young couple who were to have been married on Sun- day, but whose wedding; had to be post - pored until Mentes), owing to the inci- dent. By the first post on Saturday the pros- pective brodegroom received a number of letters in which the writers expressed their pleasure at being, able to accept the young couple's idltation to be pres- ent at the wedding. No invitations had been sent out, because it was the inten- tion of the couple to haye the ceremony carried out as quietly as possible. Hardly had the pelmets gone when the young man answered at knock at the front door, and was ther met by the representatives of a local kin of under- takers who had come to' mcasur1 "deceased" mother-in-law for her coffin. The young man pointed outthat he was 1o1' yet married, and const],,,{yquentty had another -in-law, and that trio caller had been cent an a fool's crcand', The tradesman went awd', and for about an hour after that the j+oung man was left in peace. But before nine a brewer's dray laden with barrels of boor drove up, and the drayman announced that he had beensent to deliver the li- quor' for the wedding. Following close upon one another tradesmen came up with vans and•barrows laden with all kinds of good's,` ouch as groceries, moat, fish, three pianos and coals, the drivers all stating that they bad been sent to execute orders received for the delivery of rho goods for the wedding. A local doctor, a, district nurse, a corn- ebnndler, a fish porter from Billingsgate, and men driving wedding carriages and chauffeurs driving motor -cabs also fol- peddling was mistaken liq hie fren.. lowed to carry out orders. for a moose and shot dead. When, iia the last twelve months to stump opt The young man's' whole time was ec- friend teethed him life was extinct. ` tuliereolesis among tits monkeys, in gets anything done, nod are attendants at h'i lett) gam -s. CAPTAIN'S LIFE SAVED. the last throe menthe three of the small. er monkoye have died of the disease. In captivity they seem particularly sus- ceptible to it, and it was the aim of the two experts to study the canstvs and remedy the conditions. In five years tuber ulosis has coat the Zoological So- ciety many ram specimens. Though the two scientists realized tho danger of working among the infected monkeys, they believed they themselves could avoid ideation by care , Together with his wort: of curator of reptiles and mammals at the park, Mr. Ditmars has been at work on a new reptile book. Isis lest book on the subject is just off the press, In his enthusiasm he car fined himself too closely, weakening his health and giving the disease a chrome to gain a hod. Capt. Frank Bertrand, of Steamer Nim - ick, Left Behind, Buffalo despatch: in suspending his license for 30 days, the local inspectors at Buffalo probably saved the life of Capt. Frank Bertrand of the lost steamer Alex- ander Mutat. But for the enforced idle- ness during his auspenoion, Copt, Ber- trand would have been in command of his steamer when she was wrecked Sat- urday night in piece of Capt, John Ran- dall, who lost has life. The Mimick left Buffalo of Sept. 11, in command of Capt. Bertrand, but was forced to return to port on account of heavy weather. Whflo returning to the harbor the Mim- ick collided with the steamer S. S. Curry, resulting in tho suspension of Capt. Ber- trand. Port Huron, Ont,, Sept. 24. — dirs. Randall, the wife of the Algonao captain of the ill-fated vcssSl, was ap- prised of her husband's drowning Sun- day night when she was a guest in the home of Spain E. Pearce, this city, Mrs. Randall has been in failing health for some time and came to Port Huron to recuperate. It is thought that the shock may prove serlous to her. When the captain left to take out the Nimiek he said to his wife: "l don't believe this trip is going to prove a very fruit - fol one. I just feel it" CROSSING THE' WHEAT. FOUND GUILTY. KITCHEN MAID WINS ea0000. Invests Dollar in an Irish Church Lot• tory and Gets Big Estate. \Vephani, Mass., Sept. 30,—After in- vesting $1 for a lottery ticket to aid a church bazaar in Ireland, Miss Nellie Mitchell, an Irish servant girl, received notice to -day that she won tate first prize, an estate value at 520,000. The girl was at her kitchen duties at the country residence of the Mlsaes Pin - gm when she received the news- She burst into tears and then laughed. "Af- ter I have given to charity for many year's,' she said, "Cod has retarded me." The property was donated to a church in lloseommon, Ireland, by a scattily land owner, and le known as the Knock- meano estate. Thoilsands of tickets for the lottery were Bold in this country. ?lies Mitchell is said to be the first per- son around Boston to receive a capital prize fropa such church drawings. She has been in America ten years. HAIL WORKS HAVOC. NEW BRUNSWICK MAN IS CON- VICTED OF MURDER. Prof.: McBride, of McGill, Reports Cam- bridge Experiments Successful, Montreal, Sept: 30.—Professor Mc- Bride, of McGill Lniversity, has just re- turned from Cambridge University, where he investigated the new process of wheat 'crossing, Ile believes that the question has been solved, He claims that the qualities of certain kinds of wheat are clue to heredity and are not the result o Ptho climate. By a process of cross-breedilg he has got a product which combines the good qqunties of Manitoba hard. with those of English wheat. The large, soft heads of English wheat and the hard qualities of Manitoba No. I snake an ideal pro- duct and one which will double the yield of the Canadian wheat fields. HUNTER SHOT DEAD, A Pennsylvanian Killed Near Lake Ed- ward, Que. Quebec, Sept. 30. News reached town this evening from Lake Edward of a fatal shooting accident in Lake St, John district, as a result of which a man named A. Gaston, reported to belong somewhere in Pehgsylvania, met death. It appears Gegen was hunting with a friend at the Triton Club, and while He Will Be Hanged on Nov. 15—Crime for Which He Must Die Was Murder of Priest's Sister—Took Sentence Calmly, INIMMOIMINOT GOOLD MURDER. BLAMES HIS WIFE FOR MME. LEVIN'S DEATH. Reconstruction of Trunk Murder—Dra- matic Scene—Infuriated Mob Hoots the Prisoners.. London, Sept, 30, --"Sir Vero" and Mrs. Goold have been taken from Marseillos to Monte Carlo to stand trial for the murder of Mme. Levin, their wealthy neighbor, whose body, it will be recalled, was dismembered and carried to Mar• seines in tho aeeused's baggage.. On Wednesday the Goulds were driven in closed landaus to the villa in which the terrible crime was perpetrated, for the reoonstrttotlon of the murder. The woman's Rrliszly hair was bate, and to was ghastly pole. She was im- mediately taken to the flat, her husband being conducted to a wine and wood cel- lar, watched over by two stalwart gen- darmes, to await his turn. On arriving at the lending Mrs. Goold fainted, When she had quite recovered be 6441- denly asked, "Now explain how you did Its" "I have already explained," the woman exclaimed. "I did not kill Mme. Levin; my husband did it all." "You, both of you together did it," said the judge. In' loud tones, so loud no to be heard in the street below, the woman oriedt "No, no, Monsieur la Judge, a hundred bines no; I swear that I am innocent; it is he who ldlled. I neither helped to assassinate her, nor to out up the body." Step by step the judge led the woman through the scene in every detail, With growing anger and vehemence she replied doggedly: "I've nothing more to say; I've already explained I am, innocent," Finding that he could get no further re- ply the judge had her led' awayto an- other cellar to avoid meeting her bus band, who was led manocied into the din ing-room. Wtten naked to explain, Goold began: "I opened the door to Mute, Levin and she insulted Inc." "Bah," interrupted the judge, "enough of that -old -lie, We have abundant proofs that your victim came not to borrow money from penniless People, nor to limit you. Come, the e truth!' To all interrogratione Goold eaid re peatedlvt "I alone killed Ler, not my wife. Sbe wasn't there." "Dud you drink liqueur with 3tert" ROC - ed the judge. "No, I did not," was the answer, "Oh, but there were two glasses need, Then your wife took some With Mad- ame," "Well, yes," Said Goold, "Ah, then, you confess, at last that your wife was with your C,loold saw that be Lad ittrandered, Hn blurted out: " ,1y wife beta her while 1 stabbed ter, but ,ore did' not finish her here. We dragged.iter into the room. and finished her there. After that I alone cut her up and placed' her in the trunk," The judge then ordered the wife to he brought in to oohfront'the husband, "Your husband has eonfemsod that you were present, and that you held the vic- tim," remarked the judge. "Miserable wretch, what hove you done, what have yes, done?" she exclaim- ed, with a 1110100 movement towards her husband. Then. turning violently to- wards 115. Severd, her eyes hhnsint, end luokim( as if she longed to s4snnit him, she cried "Yon maks ane stiffer cruelly, but I am innocent. 1 shall appeal to Envland, end England will claim me." When the Goolde, were brow:li t from Marseilles to Monte Carlo large crowds gathered nt the statiena eel root' stid greeted the pissing of the train with erten of "Down with the naa5asinsl Rill them 1" At Monte Carlo a determined atteek on the Analis was mndr, tlin polies with difficulty hustled the prisoners into the wnitinn enrringes. The pnl,lle es - premed their opinion of Mfrs. Coeld 111 no menanred terms. "Down with the ghottl1 To the guillotine Kill her:" were the cries hurled r.t her. Great Quantities of Peaches Destroyed in New York State. Rochester, N Y., Sept. 50,—, tentage to the extent of thousand% of dollars wen eaused by a hail storm that swept the Irondequoit gardening and fruit section to -day. The storm wrought havoc with all drops from Lake 'Ontario to the ridge road and from the Genesee River to Irondequoit Bay. Reports received here indicate that thousands of baskets of peaches have. been damaged and will' be a total loss. W. T. Rudman, one of the largest growers in that territory, reports that the storm was the severest that has over visited Irondequoit, He said that after the stone, which lasted thirty minutes, hetistones could be ehoveled from the ground like snow, He es. tirades that fifteen thousand baskets of peaches were ruined. Hopewell, N. B, despatch: The third trial of Thomas F, Collins, for the murder of Miss Mary Ann McAuley, sister of Rev, Father McAuley, of New Ireland, ended to -day in te verdict of guilty, And the death sentence, both of which the prisoner received With stolid composure. The murder, which was of en unusual shocking nature, was committed a year ago last August, Collins, who was employed by the murdered wo- mon, and who had disnppenred, wee suspected, and about a week later was arrested near the American border, In his posseesion were found some; things stolen from Miss McAuley's house. The first trial ended in conviction, but a new trial was ordered on technical grounds, and this resulted in a disagree- ment. The third trial has been going on for the past week. The ease went to the jury tale morning at ten o'clock, and after four hours' deliberation they returned a verdict of guilty. Judge Hunt- ington stated that he entirely concurred in the finding. Collins heard the verdict with abso- lutely no show of emotion and kept his eyes fixed on the judge daring the whole proceedings. At 4 o'clock the court reopened and Collins was se,ntene. ed to die Nov, 150. THOUGHT OF SOBRIETt Was Too Much fox the Wealthy ^Pitts- burg Man. Pittsburg, Sept. 30. —Rather than go to St, Francis hospital and take treat- ment for the liquor habit, Thomas Mo' Dermott, aged 05, a wealthy resident of Agnew a fashionable suburb of this city, threw himself in front of a train, on the Fort Wayne road this afternoon and was ground to pieces. Some time ago McDermott's wife, Catherine, Bought to have her husband declared an habitual drunkard, alleging that he had not been Bober for thirty- nine years. On his promise to cut his drinks down to nix a day the cult one withdrawn. He failed to keep his pro. mise, and so it was decided to take him to the hospital. Rather than go he threw himself under the train upon which he was to have made the jour- ney, 9o=YEAR-OLD SUICIDE. A. Beneeseor, of Cowat, Ends Life With Paris Green, Middlemiss, Sept. CR—A. Beneeseer, an old man, 00 years of age, committed suicide at Cowan today by taking parts green. He had been in bad health for soma time, and today he seemed to be better then , usual. At noon he talked freely and cheerfully. At 2 o'clock he went into his room, took the dose and drank a half cupful of paris 'green and water. Dr. McKillop, of Dutton, was innuedi- ately called, but could do nothing, and the victim died at 4 p. m. •-• s -♦ HAVOC BY STORM. FREEING OF TRACEY. WARDEN GILMOUR SAYS HE WAS EVIDENTLY A REFORMED MAN, Minister of Justice Deals With Every Case—No Undue Influence—Tracey Did Not Disappoint the Warden—A Wrong Policy. Toronto despatch: Dr. Gilmour, war- den at the Central Prison, node the fol- lowing statement 'to the World yester- Many Lives Lost at Various Points on Coast of Newfoundland. St. John's, Nfld., Sept. 30.—Additional reports by maii and by const steamers from remote points show that sixteen, and possibly twenty-four lives were lost about the Newfoundland coast during the equinoetinl gales on Thursday last. Seventy-five flatting vessels were wrecked and mach damage dote to the wharves and fishing gear. The finan- cial loos is estimated at+ a quarter of a million dollars. The' equinoctial gale won the greet - est recorded bore in forty years. Wires were blown down along the western and northwesters coasts, , so that 'the full extent of the disaster to the colonial shipping fleet was not known until to -day, Notre Dante Bay coast steamer reports that of thirty- one schooners In Tnillingate Ilarbor twenty-nine were driven ashore. Twenty were smashed to pieces on the rocks, Ted of the crew of the schooner Effie were drowned. The s-,hooner Matins, with a crew of eight Wren is still miss- ing. INFECTED BY MONKEYS. The Curator at the Bronx Zoo Has Tuberculosis. New York, Sept. 30.—Ctlrntor Ray- mond L. Pitmans, of the New York Zoo- logical Park, the Bronx, is stiloken with tuberculosis, He became infected during his work in the last year trying to stamp out the disease among the mon- k sy's in the park. Curator Dltmnrs and Dr,' W. Reed Blair, veterinarian at the Zoological Parl', have beau working untiringly during dry "Go my return from attending the Prison Congress at Chicago I learned Hutt there had been it tempest in a teapot over ex -.Prisoner harry Tracey. Tracey was received into the Central Prison of October 7, 1005, for twenty three months for attempting to ate "11'hile Tracey teas in the Ceara! Prieon he was under the dully obsurva• tion of George Taylor, for whom Tracey worked at the prison, a keen and judi- cious observer, and Mr. Taylor agreed with me that no man could do more to redeem the past and give promise of a latter life for the future. MrTaylor emphasized bus opinion by giving Tracey very substantial fiomncial aid on his re- leas1Vhe. "ot Tracey left the prison, he re- ported to Inspector Duncan, Tracey then yielded to the temptation of re- turning to his wife and home. Tracey advised me of his address, his work, and his employer, and when Tracey was ensuing anhonest living in New York `tate, two prominent officials were in- sidiously circulating the report that Tracey was in Teterboro unci Oweu Scorn. Perhaps Lmpector 1)0,1¢011 +and Wrote Officer Archibald could nano the officials, 'It attempting to pielt pockets a greeter sin` than trying to push a n lurch: when he is struggling to re'. sin his loot foothold of the causeways of touer,tpttot? :InTracey's last letter to me lie says, '1 could not report again to the 'Toronto office. Their manner of accepting my prole made that im- possible.' 1 have_roason to believe Tracey here. "The Minister of Justice duals with every, application for parole personally, and l can constantly surprised at the painstaking labor of the lion. Mr. Ayles- wertlt bestows upon then. If the lain- isterconsiders an applicant entitled to a parole a reconttttextttittiofl is made to his hscellency the Caveat/Mt-General. "Whetr ono understands the method of ,granting a parole, the charges of 'opine influences; etc., only expose the lament- able ignorance of those who make them, "Tracey did not disappoint me, but returned to his home, obtained honor- able employment from those who knew hist and desired to help, him, and hutsg been leading to reformed life. If tbtr ') .+ New York officer's and their Canadian allies have their way, there is not the slightest doubt but Tracey will ho drfvet ' to destruction, "Penologists are agreed that it is a wrong policy to arrest and try 0 mann who to endeavoring to reform, for an „ a offence that was committed before bus last terns of imprisounent. Encourage- 'i meat in place of prosecution might save Tracey now, while the reverse will damn lout, "Alas, the rarity of Christian char- ity,'„ ♦r• 9o -YEAR-OLD FAN 111A?.Pie, C. S. Smith, Aged 5o, Strikes Contain Prentice, Aged 7o, on the Head. Lawton, Mich., Sept. l0.—Cresol with rage resulting from an argument over a baseball pante, C. S. Smiith, of this plane, struck Captain G, II. Prentice over the head with a bneeball bat, inflicting in• juries that it is feared will cruse Pren- tire'n death. Smith is 50 years old, and Prentice is fully 70. Both men have re- sided here for years and have beer' afe- long friends, DYING FROM HUSBAND'S BLOW, Saturday evening they differed over 'it point in it local hist till game. Starting Probably Fatal Est.re Demcstic Quetzal es it '•'alit," di't,t ere ani itartheit• Near Montreal, conversation developed into t tca t Montreal, Sept. ' _.—Mrs. John La- pointe is lying at the point of death at her home in 1ettgneuil, opposite the elty, as the result of a domcstio quarrel to -night. Her husband ar- rived home in nn intoxicated condi. tion, a quarrel ensued and the husband wising a shovel, struck his wife over the head. knocking her unconscious. La- pointe then drove off, leaving ids wife apparently dead, The police were noti- fied, but Lapointe was not placed under guinea, and finally into a furious quar- rel.Hot words were bandied back and forth until Smith could no ionger curtain Itis temper, and picking up a bat felled his i:lends with a blow on .the fiend. Brought to Ills a^nsen whet\ he realized the terrible thine he had clone, Smith fled, but inter gene hitnmolf no to the county sheriff at Pow NW. Hoil being held pending tits result of Captain Prentice's injuries. Smith's egad and invalid mother is nearly frantic with cc, r, ; Fla, grief over her Sons +t•nnbl�+. arrest. The woman is not expected to Captain Prentice served in Company H, recover. p seventh \lichiehe Cavalry, during the 4 - • cavil oat', and hod. on ec zl'etut recent in The man who never has time to do t;,, only, Bath reetein Prentice and anything it is noticed generally naval Smith aro entlooissitie 'tiavel'7il fans, VACCINATED BOY. His Arm Swelled and De Died in Convulsions. New York, Sept, 30.—lie Ttii)me says: Two weeks after he was vacemv,ted by a Board of Health physician, Waiter E. Brown, 7 years old, of Brooklyn, died yesterday, Dr, George Barney, the phy- sician who attended him, said death was due to the vaeoivation. He refused to 'i, give a certificate arid asked the Coroner to make an investigation, {' The boy's father two weein ago deeid- `. ell that it was time for his sotto enter the pttb1ic schools. \Viten he made appli- cation, however, he was told that the boy could nod enter unless he tans vaccin- ated, The father objected, but when iso was irtfornted that there was no other way he consented, and took the boy to the Board of Health, .TWO days after- wards the boy's arm began to swell and he suffered front oonvulsbons. Dr. Bar- ney was milled in.. He said the boy had blood poisoning, and tlutt the poisoning had been caused by impure vaccine virus. Mr. Brown says that he will proses rte the hoard of Health. JAP-U. S. WAR. United Stales Reaching Out for Mastery of the Pacific. St. Yetersberg, Sept, 30. --The comic - tion prevails here that war between Japan and the United States is inevi- table in the distant future. The mown Vrcmya to -day publishes an article en. titled "The New World Power," pictur- ing the marvelous growth of AnBf icon sea power' during President Roosr,relt's administration, wanting Russian diplo- unary "not to lie caught unawares by tenting events;' and adding: "The day when the 'Suited States fleet passes out of the Strait of Diagcllan and sweeps into the waters of the Pacific sill open o new era for the'easternworld, Offi• tial courtesies and the temporary hull in war talk do not conceal the feet that America is reaching out for the mastery of the Pacific, and already is strong enough to' attain it"