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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-01-03, Page 7BI ACK AND WHITE JAPANESE Aatildt Titi to Seen Have (ineteen. Eull [tut) IN mississippi ToVirtearlfgeqL.Bt:ITieire Vietoria B. C., Dee, 31.---Aceording to 0 Japanese Government intends. to le- creatse the env until the standing . . forcee number inneteen divisionte sia. Moro than before the war with Rusela.. : Fifteen Lives A.Iready Taken and the 'Trouble • 'I Ise programme also calls for inereitees May Cause a Serious Race War. Five Negroes Killed at Scooba, Five at Wahalaka, and One at Crawford. Memphis, Tenn., Dee, 31. -With the woods. Gee a these Wan htiar coeteered number ef deed peaeed by A coneerratise es.timate at fifteen, the meow trouble prevailing taratigheuntper totinty, Allem has melted A moot nettee stage, and unlese quiekly chocked a Time war of serioue oroportioue, it ki feared,viU result. Aftew quiet bad been restored st Wee wame the first outbreak omen - red on Monday, and, eltortly often tele departure of the temies sent to quell tele disturbance, rioting broke ,ent iteresh at S000ba, live miles south of Cue eatter plac' e aed during neeteraity and. keet night(lye nen, aes ar,a reported to leave been W teas latter elates treports nee conflicting, ectmeepeating the retelier of keeled ene wounded eA t oore. Troops were immealateber ordered to the ecene and left Meridian early to -dad, Withalakit negroes tiVre kiLiid before, the arrival of the broope. At Chnevforde Jia, Condi:tett:le R. N. Handoon, of the Mobile & Obio Railroad, wee drat and fatally 11vundeti by a negro leet night. The negro in turn was shot by Harrison, end bof r ko emuld eecape. es killed bra posse. Three companions * e. he were with the netemo ilea to the and shot to ecatie The otheenotee being pursued. Last bight a room bememe in- volved in en eetareattime oith two White urea aboeael a train. weer Amteeta, ana when the station was. eviichea was token, from the Mean, and killed. Tito trope emit te Scoelia toden alonerese compeny of infentry and a leatsteny of artillaree Beettlee tate troops, Aai oe.ganizeil realty a forty men from Coleman* awe ma the eceoe 1 eelet ibt quaint.; tbe In it deepateb. to Goveraeor leardoeme. laat oinht, Sheniff Trout, tof Kemper eentator, .deserebed the eituatiou !LIS Orig. Militmly on Hand. Scooba, Miss., Dee. 31. -One 'company of infantry and a battery of artillery dismounted Imre today in commend of Col. R. G. IVIcCants, and are patrolling the town and adjoining country which has been much disturbed by race riots. Several negroes have been reported kill- ed, but rumors are unconfirmed. Gov- ernor Nevadan= has issued iustruotions to military officera to preserve peace at all hazards. Col. MeChents has. wired Governor Vardaman that the situation is well in hand. There are no indications of further trouble. GIRL OF ME FAIR LOCKS IS RAPIDLY DISAPPEARING. Pretty Soon Drug Store Blondes Will be the Only Variety According to Man of Great Learning. ..ow York, Dec. 31. -That blondes are the assoteation will ineet in other parts disappearing from the United States and of the university buildings to hold their that in time none save those that origim annual sessions. Major Woodruff is to appear before ate in the drug stores, will be soon, is the section in anthropology on Saber - the contention which Maj. C. E. Wood- day morning. Be will read a paper en - ruff of Plattsburg, N. Y., will present titled "The Disappearance of the 131onde to the American Association for the Ad- Type from the American Population." Though the major has not yet arrived vancement of Science when it meets to - in the city, some of the scientists who morrow in Columbia University. have arrived understand in a &nein]. Once upon a time when Americanswon that he will present some tery were chiefly Anglo-Saxons, a Mame ma- jority were fair. Now they, are growing darker, even to the extinction of the blonde type, the major declares. The association, which will continue in session until January letb, will hear inany strange theoriee. S.orne of the most famous men in the Milted States, blonde women seem to be on the hi - representing every university, and see- crease in New York. This usually, hap - era' of the bureaus in Washington, will pens in the spring and summer, wet hen eie gather, to the number of 1,500, in Earl is fashionable to , wear those transpar- Hall. Then the different sections of eat, fluffy veils. ' interesting statistics to pinve his con- tention and will outline a theory of causes. His address is looked forward to -with keen interest. Blondes, according to the major, are rapidly disappearing *from American life. In certain eeasons of the year ARREST OF A N.Y. DOCTOR'S WIFE CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY; Charged With Theft of $13 From a Man and Locked Up In a Cell. NOW York, Dec. 31. --With the arraign- ment in a police court to -day of Mrs. Alexander Trautman, the wife of a pro. rainent physician, on a charge of lar- ceny, came the final act in what is be- lieved to be one of the most deplorable cases of mistaken identity in the eity's police history. Mrs. Trautman wits ar- rested in Fifth avenue on Christmas eve on the complaint of Peter J. Hogan, a salesman, who accused her of having Nil• 'obbeaohim of $13 a few evenings be - ore. Rogan. saicl the woman had am ' eosted him on the street, had invited him into a dark beltway and that when • be left he learned that the money which had been in his pocket was missing. Mrs. Trautman protestedher innocence, but " the policeman upon whom Ilogan had mulled .to arrest her, took her to the station house. The arrest of the fashionally dressed woman on the crowded thoroughfare at- tracted a great crowd which followed the officer and his prisoner. At the Station house Mrs. Tv:Littman again tear- fully protested teat she was a victim ef a terrible mistake and gave the sergeant in charge the names of her husband and . several friends who, she said, would sub- etantiato her story. None of those weld be reached imeindiately by tele - hone, however, and Mrs. Trautman wee taken to a cell where sbe was forced te spend several hours in the company of half a dozen dissolute womeo who had been arrested on various charges, net t e end of that time friends of Mrs. adman had been notified of her pre- eminent and had hurriea to the sta- tion Nouse to procure her release. They protested against the arra- t as an out- rage, but were informed that it would be necessary for thin to turnish bail be- fore slie could be given her litetty, Bail to the amount of $1,000 was for- nished, and Mrs. Trautmen woe taken to her home. When she :minima: In po- lice court on Cbriettnas morning Itomin, the muscle was there to press the charge. He elm(' he was certain that be could not have been mistaken. He dee claret" that he had. followed Urn Traut. man for severel blocks, observing her cloriely, and was satisfied befeee he caused her arrest that she was tab we - man who ineitea him into the dark hall- way. On the sit (nth of this testimony the allagiStrai0 WAR obliged to hold the prisoner for further exathination to -day, The mime Iota otteacted very wide al teetion, not only on imeount of the high social standing of the Trautmene in that eity, and the small, whenne Mrs. Traut- man eame, but becautio of a realization of the danger to which any innoeent woman may ba eulaccael. at has been shown that under the present eonditions in the city no women, Wiettever her standing of eitareeter may be, le safe from poseible buteiliation finch as that to \Oda Mrs, Trautman hes been ex• posed. Hittie Wileon, a 'women wee Ineown in tee Tewlerloin, Who bears a stall* re - !semblance to atm Trautman, and tele.: bee been *await by the polies sines beet Monany, unnerreprted in a house in 50611 street, on information gives, it to wild, by ;several female pholtpookete and eon. 'fidenee wonete.n who tem arrested: last night. Javan police headquaeters obe ware token imanectiately to the Jefferson Market Court. Long before the case againet Man. le:autumn was mulled, the court room leas 'billed to its capacity, and lutindoeds of persons crowded tale sereet in trout of the doors, unable to gam, admittance. Hogan, the manner, tate•red early, aceompaniecl by his coon - eel, and 20 enenutes later elm Trautman tunived. .1‘1"r5. Trautman was actmaigned in elagietrate leimee chambers. Peter J. Hogan, the complainant, testified'. Mrs. Trautman to-Attlee'that ohe was in bed at her home .in Lexington avenue at the time of the alleged robbery. The eergeant seemed to take the affair es a joke, alteuough she dee:nand ear Moo- t:tense anti sent for pereons to Identify her. She said the wae kept in a eel' for fowl hours. Katie Nevin, Mrs, Trautnaim's ser- vant, testifier! that Mrs. Trautman citme home at 6 p. m. Saturday and went to bed, and Cull Mae saw her in bed asleep at 10 o'cloa. CAPTAINS STRIKE. **re Several Hamburg Steamers Unable to Put to sea. Now York, Dec. 3L -The Herald to- day has the following cable despatch front Berlin: Owing to disagreements between officers and the management of Hamburg shipping companies numerous steamships are unable to proceed to sea. Officers of the Germon East Africa. Line, the Merman Linn, the Cosmos Cant- pany, the Levant() 1,1310, the German. Australia Steamship Company, and the North Pattie Company have gone on etrike, declaring that they refuse to re- eognize the right ef the companies to interfere hi their private affairs. Maitera are extremely serious, as the comp:lace have issued it netted that they will diaeharge all °filters who belong to the Ctiptainee Club, Already fifty officers of Hamburg shipping mere pames have been dismissed. Steamship traffic is at a deadlock. 4.4 ... FIRE AT DAWSON, Governor McInnes' Residence Destroyed, With Furniture and Contents. Dawson, 'Y. T., Dec. 31. -The rest - (knee of Governor McInnes, of Yukon 't'erritory, known its Government Hamm, was burned on Christmas Day. with all its furniture. The building, was valued at $100,000. It was probftbly in need through the Government officials at Mama. Government House wits the finest building north a Vaneouivr, and eon• Loaned much personal Tirol:P(14r belong. ing to Mr, Ana Mrs, 'McInnes, The fire grated befere noom It is supposed to have originated front on explomon in the furnace. There was no wind or the police barracks and garrison buiMinc. adjoining. might have been burned. The temperature woo only zero, hitt the firemen were +levered with leo, of. tor fighting t Matt battle with the Gimes for ferr Imre. Only the totter Ng walls arca gotted floors are left. ng 1. a tot* week. Cm eucr 'AfrTnixv; is at present on a vial* bo New York. ii eaval equipments by an expeuditure of $:23,500,000 over last year, It has also Leen weed that $100,000,000 be appro. pleated in instalments as special expen- ditures fur new ships and restoration of the present fleet aud Armaments to an efficient state. An estimate of $400,000 to defray the expellees of dispatching a Hinindron, in - eluding the erliegen; Taukulot and Chi - tom to the United States next %Miners has been asked ter. It hi undecided whether _Admiral Togo will be in cono mewl of tbe squadron. There is Immo opposition in naval eirelee to that course, but popular clamor limy prevail, in which eaee the naval hero will be the feature of a. Japanese clentonstration in Awe:lean teeters. TRAVELLERS MEM EXCELLENT REPORTS PRESENTED AT ANNUAL MEETING. Steps Takeu.With a View to Securing Legislation Enabling Travelling Men to Record Tneir Votes Vehen, Away From Home -Officers Elected, A Toronto despetelt: The Commercial Travellond Association of Canada in its annual session yesterday 'nasal a ease - Intim binding the association to eo-opee- ate with eimilar organizations in the promotion of a bill during the present session of the Dominion Peatiantent an the aseembey of ,the Pecerimetital Ho, enabling ownetercial travellers to v by neat in Parliaanenteey and muniet elections. Mr. D. Adair; of atonteeal moving the resolutions, polluted out le at preeelut, .owieg to tbe nature of MI Mt:duces, eounnercial travel/era sone tinder great dieabilities. elude a bill the resoltetion suggested would earn the aiffloulby and enable tt body of a who were peat:Early qualified to toxin opineeas on eueb, important zuatteete tenetf and- transportation goestionrs alloy part in, the politioae life of the cie try. lie had interviewed 23 inente of Parliament on the subject; and but one hnd agreed, with terealdea, wili it had been generally faooreil by 1. pees% Ilea -scheme- wan ehat -tam a co traveleer who was away front .1 conetitheney desired to vote Ij an el tion preeemting en that constituency should go before a notary publet, pet &tee identification pryers proving hi to be a eouenereital traveller end entett to a vote,. and reoord alio vote in:. • preeenee of that fonotionory, by velem &could be nut.ilecl ay registered pest the eneurning officer, The only diseentlent to the. renolute was Mr. J. Daniels, who, f,rede arie eleotion experionees nropleeelea that per cent. of comenercial travellers' vo nuallied under tile peoposed ayntem woe be cbadenged and thrown out. The gathering in adopting elle arena repoot avet balaoce eemet had the eta, faetion of approving of a retry comtor ing doeuniont. The accounts showed vestments and bank bolancea totallin $554,594.33; of which. sum $5.34,202. was seminal en permanent eeserve eon Lo ;Alia $38,007.93 thud. been added. du ing the year. Under ithe amended moo •itary . beelen, $33„230 thud been need benefits and $17,367.17 oleacated to th .surplus allotment account, walle claim Demoting to 3,000 awaited mit/teeth:ten The • Teal eetate of the treaociation 11341 Oalued at $35,000, a low fame; as 41411 elr cash offer, blue Teseamtroe expladi ea, had been, novae 10,1! the enakting. report .als,o showed an imam -tee of 59 in the inembereirip,making a' total Of 8.002. efr. Fielding,. the Treastwer, ter ther stated .that the averioge aveturn o the aseoelation's investments was 4 1-. per 'cent. It was reeolved token" o aemocietion of the servietere of the wetir Peeeittent, Mr. Thee. MeQuillan, clue fug, the laid three years, that a eertain amount Mimed -ex devoted. to puireham ing a suitable.present for lean, and a sum of $306 was voted to the Treasurer .as au knowleagment tee ability ohown lain and lthe great eerrice he tha tidered daring the year. • Iteeemniontketions to the Board of Direeterre to, eonsidor ,the otenisabilete, of inereaeing tlte benefits' reeeired by the heirs of members who bad died dewing 1905 to $1,000, and to coneider the ques,-- Hon of a xedistrileetion of tbe Board of Directors, wore th180 passed. The followeng wore elected: Ifamilton Board-larst Vice-Presidente . John If. Herring; Seeona Viee-Pres- nt, 1111.. Robert M. Stuart; Direetore, sere, W. H. Dean, Arthur P. Hatela, °acre AteGregoe., P. A. Samaritan., einStoncitian and E. 0. Zimencoman. 4 1 b QUEER REA.SON POR DIVORCE. Archduke Would be Free Froni Wife Be- catse She is Vegetarian. Perla Dee. 31.-A despatch from Berne, Switzerland, says that the dis- arid wee, rite Pal , Int ele red 05ove nen ese 05 to un - ere tie 111- 10- 14,3 to 0- Id toe it to on vn 00 tes ad ad t- 16 et, r - in a 3 11 al 110 by re ieriter Ge Jet pute between M. Woelfling, formerly tbe Archduke Leopold Salvator, of Austria, and hie wife, formerly Wilhelmine Ad - movies of Vienna, from whom he is now seeking a divorce, arose from her attach - merit to vegetmianistri. POUT years ago tbe- Arebduke, who lted fallen violently in love with Wia heimine, the daughter of it post -office employee, renounced hie title and all his royal privileges end married her. They hove shier lived in Switzerland. Herr Woelfling particularly resented the lack of clothing and strove to make his wife areee tastefully. . Tt is sail that, acting on the misfire ef big litevear. Herr teroelfling will melte trip to the Itiviero before he takes de- finite action regarding o atvorte. • - - ne STUDENTS RIOT. ANNOYED AT XING PETEIt'S DOWItle TO //IS DAUGHTER. Belgrade, Dee. 31.- 'When the deptitive left the Chamber after the paenage of the Loan Bill lest night there was a ser• ions student demonstrethm egtiiitst the Government and the dynasty which had to be suppressed by gepdarmee. There was tnueh remeeitment among the etua- onto becalm of a rumor of Xing Peter intendea to give $d00,000 out of the loan ae n dowry to his daughter, Princess Hel- ene. It it reported that the 'King eontem• Mato( the promulgation of an ()diet on -Tannery 3, giving to hilwelf otlisninte tititority Over nil his Inletivae, !Aetna - mg the notoriout Crown Prime, his on George, olais.piao W. PARNI1AM APPOINTED DEAN. Firot Step In the Removal of the Normal College From Hamilton. DR. WILLIAM PAICENHA.M, Newly appointed Dean of the Faculty of Education. A Toronto despatch: At a meeting of the Board ei Goveroors ot the Waver- eity of Toronto yesterday afterneon Dr. SVPIam Pakenham, principal a the Tor- onto. Technical High &Mil, was op - pointed dean of the new faen 5, of cdu- eation and professor of the etair in the science. and history cf omen. That maths ,the first step in the prat:tient ten ryeee out of the Governmere, plane kir transferring to the direct control of the lltONersity. the work of 'oe pities:b. Nei. mal College at Hamilton. Dr, • Pakenham, wbose appointment will undoubtedly meet with general ap- proval among the educationists of the Province, will assume the duties of his new office as soon as a successor can be found to take hie place .at the Teanical High School, He will pro- ceed at once with the selection and or- ganization of a facility, will arrange -for the courses of lectures, for practical work by the students in the high and sehools of the city, pending the erection of a model high wheel and a model public setteel in connection with the university, and will endeavor to Jaye everything in readiness for begin- aing the work of instruction in October 1st eatt, The University Board of Governors will take up in the near future the ques- tion of emoting near the university a new high eehool and a new public school, whia, besides relieving the city Board of Education of the problem of provid- solinftiVOIK ing edditional school aecommodation foe the Queen's Park district, will serve the amble purpose of affording facilities for students enrolled in the faculty of edu- cation for practical as well as for theoretical training, and. will also es- tablish :trotted the university a com- plete and Model system of education Iran the kindergarten up to the. post- graduate university -course. It is ex- pected that the erection of these new schools will be begun next summer, and. will be finished in time for the opening of the fall term of 1908. As dean of the new faculty Dr. Paken- ham will be in charge of the professional training of the high school teachers and of the public sebool teachers of the Pro- vinee holding first-class certifieatee. He is eminently well qualified for so re- sponeible a position. From the stand- point of practical experinence he has had aiiiltionsot comprehenstve ancl thorough tram As an -organizer and administrator he has mede a striking euceess of every sehool of which he had charge. Dr. Pakenham was born at Glen Millar, Ont., in 1866, and received bis early education at Peterboroe Ile WAS a member of the elaes of '02 Toronto 'University. graduating with ionors in modern languages. The new faculty will probably include four instructors in the history and sci- ence of education. These will be re- quired to devote all their time to the work of teaching. In addition there will be about ten assistants, who will give instruceion to students in the ape- eial subjects of the school curricula. ACCIDENTS Kili AN ARMY OF WORKERS Tens' of Thousands Lcise Their Lives, of Which No Redord is Obtainable. New York, Dec. 31.- Important stens peaceful vocations coat neore lines every ore soon to be taken in thin city and -two dap than were lost in battle during the entire tepaniell war. .eleowitere to establish system .of tom- °Iluperfeet, recores kept for nine puleory ma accurate records of the enormous number of nereone who are an- nually killed and injueed. 1Alt0P10S1'.3 rant 43'3337 of 3'41(11133410 •werktue. an New York city ago= the anenge-e anomie ob. tamable are staetliag. Consideliog the Culbert States aS a whole the death Ilse from oceidents and violence is far in ex - coos of any other country in the world. Tis 1904 theee were 4,162 persons killed in New Yook city through accident 113111 negaigence, aa shown by the report of the Depaetieent of Ile:title and tnese re - parte are incomplete. They al* ematie up ham report; of the 00001101'G eend aro classified invitee such gnome heads us evelaeles," "horses° "wounds," 'fra' etures eo taat withottteacing nett: to the aettial slips sent in front the cor- Quern office, it is imposeible to ttell, in ovany eacee, in what manner these p51' - sons came to their deaties. For two weeks, beginning on Jan. 28, cot exposition will be led& in tee Ameri- can Aline= of Natural Hatt:elm, in this city, untaer the atimices of time -Amern eon Inetitote of Social Service, for the purpose of studying and exhibiting safe- ty (lee -ices for dgaugetotts nueolitnery, methods of ineitteti•ial hygiene and to set in motion the anoveneont to rotalellah twee item:rate nopert of industrial fatal- itiee awl actidente 'in ail parts of the eottntaw. At ;present Wiseman is the only State in tele onion Where non effort ie inalie at official compilation of these etatis ties. In Einem& there are se.Yeral .permanent um -atom of teas (+erecter where .experts ore constantly studying how te safe. gimlet led:tetrad enguloyene, and as a re - seat the montage of &eta and injury fent aceideats has bteen gently Tee:iced. enemer Inelehtent Grover 'Cleveland anti mew other protnieent end inflemaial citizens cnn hctvie,slod hz the mew .ntove- molar. aosigh Strong., President of the stmoriteaat Inotitute of Soektl. elelenee, AlalttG 501110 itelentiehing steteatente evanasg. the member of pet -eons kited emit e men-i:e an New York city last year stow- ed ice -average of nine violent deaths a da.y, c'te 2,e53 for that period. In 1003 the railroads of the United States kined 10.040 pereens ond injuted 84,155 more. In 1800 tit Beamta of Labor of tbis 111101411S 1,,k,I. State clam -and to gain as omelet° tre- eord as peed. ile of all accidents/ for three ill the factories of the State, "Confeseeely incomplete reports Show - el 1,822aceidents and, on tide basis all the Inc tortes in the States- would show 14,576 aceidents. in elle year, but this number ie undoubtedyl fax below the finite. Using GIs olso as a bads for wilder computetion it would ohow 232,000 ereployeee killed or injured in tilic foe- teries, :Mono in the United. States- mot yeam "From the best statistics obtainable, we may say there are to -day 575,000 per- sons in the United States under sentence of death to be executed ,at an unknown moment during the next ten years --1,- 100 next week and the stone number ev- ery week until the ghastly work is com- plete. An intelligent and earnest effort would procure the reprieve of a multi- tude of these innocent victims." Hundreds; of men are killed in New York each year in building operations, but it Is not possible to get an accurate liet of these. In the last year Many have been killea and injured by dyna- mite explosions; bet the arta three-quar- ters of the 1900 report shelve only five death e !nen that cause. These reports, covering. the period. from. January 1, 1000, to September 30, show some of the following interesting features of New York's life destroying activity. The railroads killed 400 per- sons; 'street vehicles, 235; automobiles, el: the subway, 14; eleetric -current, 172. There welt: killea by falle, 705; horse killed, 13, nna 430 were 'drowned. Among the 4,102 persons who died in the eity throegit accident alai negligence in 1001, tal WS1'11 killed by falls, 1,325 were droweed, 399 died front fractures, and enotusioes, vehicles kiliesi eat and nitro:Ws eta The Nome number died ront suffocation by illuminating gas 1131g1!ly 1161 a emelt (4 tki.114(.%18110eg 10 oar intletetriai oceepatioile. "hz line piping tling$4 (sf rtmea,." Said he, we it the anitett Stott* kill ht four I yeane Rome eighty thousana preettnen team lama k9 iri PhattIO rsnci died Of wouitte clutint time four yeani of the civil one, Wo ere killteg mime then twiee as f V.Vel";), year 4114 perieleta by violenoe hi level: eie rremli and Engin:di atone; I durivg the time years of Co Crimean r war. "There owe »lore killed and wonaled f sit our railroads tivary year thon the ene t tere loeses of tile Boca 'weer on :hetet Aide* in thane years. We have initistrhtl altlos enough eel ry year to keep one eon, fliot iike tam war with Spain 4.mi1g for • tud. 158 Wer' poisoned. During the vhole year of 1004, 14 persoes were re. meted to lia.ve been killea by :mantle. Aloe, Il ley biayeles, 32 by 'torso .ana 04 by vehieles of Ali elasses. Ate:titer singular feature of .the Board • of Health report is the receni of cleoth rom 5:11phttelie. While during each teated period of the sunnuer the police 5101 hosmitni viva& often show Itund- eds of deaths in one week, the reports tow only a few deaths under this elasi- ieation. In 1004 there wine only 0i1.- 51 g11111. 'The report for 1003 vill elma atemt one Intnarea eeeee, In the yeer 1905. oet of 13,714 total liedlis from li fianeee in the eity, 3,651 tore eatteal by .iteeitiont aria negligence. tfld'trtemirs, or tue.te 8610.1 Ions year's record of tin, but it is Miro gang for oat ieeeiketi, year. Gor % IllS W1IR a falling tiff from the pte- ( peeled tlutt taw oemplate frfrablitdoss 11.100 will IDA notalu targets Mow PA' 0411. or year's einem tikes* mord' ware Levet .4s a result of the expoeition that i* to be helet at the Amerieno Museum of Netural History, it Is expected tasa an effort will he made to Ito reniee the laws governing the New Beerel of Health that t RP intelligent reeord will be kept, and of - forts will glhO be made to pass laws in Ieveiy State making it compulsory on tho part of emporationa and Individilal am- p/oyere to give accurate Teforts of the I piny. persons kieled irdnreot In thole ens - It le the contention of those leading this anoVement that a large percentage of the deaths and Odurtes are unrieceie eery mut that they are due to the baste and greed of rnen who control the great inaustrtal actieitiee of tiecouutree A DEADLY HATE. : DYING MAN LEAPS FROM COT WHEN ASSAILANT APPEARS. Four Surgeons and Policeman Have Hard Work to Release the Hold Man Had Gained-- Square This Fight Now"-Tbis is the Cry of Patient Wbo Refuses to Tell Coroner Wliat Caused the Fatal Shooting. New York( Dec. el. -Suffering from n dangerous lnalet wound in his Inca Matthew Leddy, a machinist, climbed Iron his eat in Bellevue Hospital last night and fiercely attacked an 01(1 ene- my, Patrick Hickey, when the latter was In•ought before him to be iclentifie, as the man whe shot bint It requiree the Marta of four physicians and a po lieemen te get the man back into hi - sot and keep him from again attackine , Hickey. Leddy, who is twenty-five years old and lives at 335 West Fortieth street was shot by Hickey, the police say, whit they were in an argument on a ha; barge in the North River. Hickey, wh is thirty-four years old, and lives in 45' West Twenty-ninth street, gave himsel up after the shooting, and, according t the police, confeseed that he had sho Leddy in time back. In the police station Hickey told Mu police he and Way had been politice enemies Va. years. Ife said that the; had had a fight in a pobing beetle an had been evades since. Hickey was taken to Bellevue by De teetive Sergeant Flood end led uptt the sot occupied. by Leddy. 'Without r word Leddy sprang upon Hickey befon the physicians could prevent his action - The wounded num had leis fingeri around Hickey's neck and was strang- ling him when Flood and the physicatio tried to break bis grip. "Let me alone!" shouted Leddy, will square this fight MOM now, if ) die for it." The surgeons did not want to handl, the injured man roughly, because of hi, weak condition, but they found thee would have to use all their lamer la break his grip on the prisoner's neck. When at last they released the names grip be sank bask on his cot and fee severed moments was unable to speal. from weakness. "All I ask is one chance," cried Leddy. tie he tried to get from tbe bed again. The phyeiciaus quieted the man, an? when be found that it was useless tc fight, Leciely identified Hickey as tie man who lied shot him. Coroner Har burger then wont to the hospital etc take Leddy's ante-inortem statement The patient at first refused to talk tc t b teu e lovrionnel* .square this fight myself," said the injured man. "I don't want any con oner. I don't intend to die. I will see the end of this fight myself without any one else butting no" The eoroner at lest persuaded Leddy to talkned the injured num said he had been shot by Maker while on the hay barge, but refused to tell the cause of the quarrel. "IT settle ik" he stid. "It's my fight. and I know what it is about. That is enough. I'll fix him later." The physicians in Bellevue said late last night that Leddy had only a slight artnee to recover. FEVERSHAM ARSON CASE, . Albert T, Hutchison Committed for Trial for Perjury. Ftesherton despatch: The charges laid against the two aevorshaen .MI011 awaited here lust week at the Mose of the inqueet into bleM burning of Harry Monotone; stere were ta.keo op to -day before Mag- istrate Van Duetee. Albert T. Hue:thin- eon, againet whom etande a charge ol perjury, wee tried first, Detective Joeepet E. Rogers ewore tO the -evidence produe- al from tele last ceurt fillet Hutchinson had denied ever having unite:et kr M- ere:teed ineraranee • R. J. Sproule &Man- ed that an attempt bad been nacle to int:rex:3e it by $300, ona itlentified the eneurairce application •bearing Huthlmi- aSill's Memel:tun 05 thavintg been signed in las eeeveiree. The :nost interesting witnese was W. II. Shaw, In.ident of the Federated Business Colloo,es of Toronto, ft writing expert. lit his opinion the writ- ing ef Hutt:hit:eon made at the firar. in quest wet; the same as that on an un- signed letter, a 130St mud bearing Ifittem hates eigetta two, and similar to the sig- nature on the insurance blank, Oat this evidence the tragleteate cone netted Iintoldreson to stand lies trial at the General Scesione. Bacel twits ementett. the amount being $3,000. lubn rcmmple, lulu) in, und...yr arrest oil the aes.on charee, 1114S remended for one week and hi bail wan -renewed, e t ALCOHOL AND EXPLOSION. Young Man Found Dead at a New Bruns. wick $ocial Gathering. Fredericton, N. B., Dee. 31,-A party at the resiOvik.e of Charles Brewer ,at New Zealana, Yenk Comte", wee brought to a sudden teose last inglit, owing to the- death of Peter aloorehouse, ene of the guest,: in attenaance. The young mail was Aged about twenty OM years. A aronera airy tide afternoon tendert-1 a 'verdict that iNfoorehouse .enine to hie death from intimieatiou and exposure. It armee tbat Itfooerehouse luta been drinking ninetyfive per cent. pure al- .toltol for Rome items before his aml .that lie WAR monied out or wanted sut to a barn, where het w is later found in a sleigh, having ;lied fru)) "'oe results of alt•ohol and exposure. IIINDOOS ARE INDIGNANT, Think They Should Be Recognized as Citizens in Transvaal. Caleutte, Dee. 31.- - .'['5, TniIian No.' ttontzr.).ts now in. session here ad opted a resolution to -day expressing fae indignatien of the aelogeten that tn- dans MS. 6011161 44111 lightof tete:ens al the Tionevael voitiii„e time opinion :1AG Vtell 1.1 3.':Aey lie frnught wait laugee to tee empire. The Consreivi als.) aglinst the alarming growth of military expesalltattres Mob Returned andlonk the Mt er Out of id Las 4ninszts4 Col,, Dee. 31.--14matoase Aebers was lwonted ust raeflit Ly nemanii men for lase maraer of Hoary Ineveoe .neyer, About 40 men onterill theJiI and easily overpowered the (fiesiff, the and(..r 'await end two otther officer*, Rad 141:0d them in a room. They then, took Leberg Iron] the jab!. A large beir of nen and boys were waiting outside, And %then the prisoner awl hie captions ap- peared they fernie.i A procession. end pro- cee4e4 a whoa distrano.) from the ja41 and taugea Lebeeg to a teamaraph polo, Tha onifeeeed enuneerer made no resinbance ind gave no statement Begone Olt 1111311 Waled the jail Leber; beard thenn earn - mg. Ile ;nose from lats cot, doew.)d ;elf coolly and waited. The leader of the .nob made no effret to die.,,Autse 444mscif, tild it is doctored that the ringlet:done rre known to the offieers. WHY, HE SUICIDE!). 101)11) NOT GET A PILOT FOR HIS STEAMER. New York, Dec. 31. ---The inability of aaptain Braunswig, of the Hamburg Ant- sriOan steamer Yacht Prinzesain. Victor- Iniz to obtain the services of a pilot was largely respoosible for the wreck of he steamer, and the sniesequent suicide )f the captain 'near the Imrbor of Hinge ;ton, Jamaica, about ten daye ago, ste- -ording to stories brough here to -day by eassengers and members of the crew of be wrecked steamer,. who tame oit the ane.mem Sarnia from Kingston. The aew will be sent to Raneburg, The passengers are Frederick Fell and demean Horle and Herman Recten. The other 41 passengers are expected text week. The accounts given of the wreck seem o show that Captain Braunswig steamed ep to tbe entrance of the harbor at ight and burned torches and made oth- m signals for a pilot, but feiling to get me be decided to proteed up the harbor, 'nut be mistook the lights and ran the ;teenier ashore. Oa /earning the extent if the disaster, the captain committed, micide. His body was buried at Kings- ton. THE 64-§ TRitijEDY. :111/MNEY CHOKED 'WITH DEBRIS CAUSED DEATH. -.louse of the Niagara Falls Horror-Gaa Fumes Were Forced Back, and Harris Family Died of Suffocatiell. , A Niagara Falls, Ont., despatch: The Harris family, which was suffocated by the fumes of burned gas yesterday - :est their lives because the chimney if their house was totally blocked by mot and fallen debris. Coroner Birdeall opened an inquest with n jury to' Light, V. IL Robinson being foreman. The bodies were viewed and the jurors sent to the house during the examina- tion the Gtove pipe was taken down end the chimney found to be entirely lhoked, not the slightest draft went dirough it, thus the fumes from the burning gas were forced back into the ..oem and the family breathed them till they died. Myrtle''who alone survives, is sup- posed to have been out of doors and, to Nave gone in and been stricken sense- less at the first breath, thus she did lot inhale the deadly fumes so long as She others and was still alive when Sound. She is still unconscious and lalle "Mammal Mammal Mammal" continuously. Lucy Campbell, the plucky little rescuer, was very ill to -day from the gas she breathed while Bhe was getting efyrtle out and trying to get her aunt out, too. Harris' body is badly blim tered on the side which was nearest .teae-• -- the stove. The inquest is adjotirned for a week. 4 * tfr P.A.UL JONES' SWORD. Presented by Him to the Daughter of Aaron Burr. Washington, Dee. 31. -In practically the sanm condition as waen it was used by its diatinguislica owner, the -mord of Joint Paul Jones now rests in the library of the Navy Depart - meta, wbere it has been placed. by Commander Reginald Nicholson. It ie eelieved that the weapon originally wile given to Jones by the North 'Coro, Ina family of tbat name at the time 110 cliangel his own name in complie talent to them. The sword was given ay Jones to Theodosio Burr, daughter of .Aaron Derr, and after passing :hrough various bands came into the oossession of ,Commateler Nicholson. It is thirte- inehes long, beautiful in loam very strong, highly tempered and still very mild. ee. • RUSSIAN JEWS FOR TEXAS. $rmoomoo te be Raised te Promote Ernie gratien Scheme. • London, nen 21. -The Strwigh World an- nounces a seimme for a Jewish territonat oreanizatime The proposal is tor the emi- gration ot a number of 'lowish tamitiee front Russia and other countries to the neighbor- hood Of Galveston, Texas. Jacob IL Schiff has., the Jewish World ears. Drowned to roxitribate teeneoe) 05 tite mention that it OIrnUar nniount shalt be ranee. The eeheme has the support of the Itothsthild3 in London. Paris and Berlin.. JAPANESE STEAMER ASHORE. During a Snow Storm on the Yorkshiro Coast. London, nece t,oe,tlm emariese steamer Awa Mart*, Cant, Cook, from Yokohama, te asbore at Itedear, Yorkshire. She stranded during it gale and snewstorro. /Ter crew numbers led. r1ft5 of them have been lamed by lifeboat. It is canocted 'Hutt the others will he car.nl. WILL 014t1ANI2E STREET FIGHTS. Soeialists at Lodz Will Colapel Citizens to Feed Unemployed, llussion Polcimm1. Dee. 31.-- In view 'of the lockout, which aceording to announcement, will begin all the priti• Opal fotetories here on Dee. the Socialists of 'Lodz are threatening to organize street fights and to compel eitisens tire point of the revolver fro feed and lrilge the unemployed. Many arealtby towlines hay" already left tike cityIn the fear of distutrinwees.