Washington Post, The (Newspaper) - July 30, 1906, Washington, District Of Columbia The Post want the con- link this fallowed by to-morrow r NO. v JULY 30, 1906. THREE Two Yachts with Fishing Parties Capsize in RESCUES SCORE Capt. Ludlam and Gallant Men Risk Lives in Heavy AWFUL SCENE FROM SHORE Sloop Hastening to in. Storm that Struck Fishing Hits Squall and and Turns Seven Men but Twenty-five Others Cling to Keel Until Exhausted Drop but Are of Praises Alvin Goes Down Soon but Only One Life Is July yachts coming in from the batiks cap- Hereford Inlet off and BO far as can be ascertained eight persons tost their were thirty-two persons on one of whom seven were and twelve on the all of whom but one were That not more fell victims to f sea was due to the heroism of Capt. Henry S. of the and a crew of live at first thought that from fourteen to twenty-eight had after an the j coroner stated that he believed j only wore His list is as i Bodies Pa. J. Samuel C. N. J. Fishing Well Anglesen Is one of the favorite the Southern Kew j and has seldom had a busier Oay Kvery train from Philadelphia and other near-by points came down crowded The weather in the morning and all the boats took out larpe i crowds to the After a brisk breeze sprung and the captains the small hoisted sail j and Most of the got In without although some of them had considerable difficulty in j IHK the Hereford The two that sot into trouble were the sloop which had on board Herbert his antl thirty and the sloop yacht Alvin with a party of Nora had gone to the banks at Five Fathom about ten miles out to early in the the wind to Capt. Shivers de- it was time to make and with 1he assistance of a small online a good spread of he made good time toward Turns Turtle at As the sloop bowled the wind was getting stiffer and the from long knew how treacherous Js the Hereford and approached IE with his usual The band obstruction is about a milo irom as he about to go over it a heavy squall struck the Despite the efforts the the over and was hit by a Huge The wind and tho wave together was more than the and it turned the thirty-two the As the boat capsized the like n There was an agonizing cry as 'the yacht turned which was quickly when nearly all the victims dis- appeared the Tho heavy probably was responsible for the saving of most of the as waves so that the upturned yacht was tossed thus uncovering the struggling tims who were No Time to Help One As many as could tried to reach the but it. was as there wag an Indescribable tangle of ing and There was no time to help one as k was all that men could do to Keep their heads the One Frederick aged teen who was found struggling near the was lifted upon the ed keel by two men who had tight grips on the In the unequal against the ments seven of tho struggling men one After the others had clung to the yacht for nearly an as hope of rescue had almost been a government lifeboat com- manded by Capt. Henry S. hove In As he came near he shouted en- to the men clinging to the and after some aged to get close to the capsized Risk Their He was not a moment top for as he came within a length of the Nora Jour weakened from let go their holds and began floating Capt. Ludlam threw his boat and the four half-drowned were out at the risk of their own the rescuers went after other men and pulled them Irto their The rescue was most as the sea was constantly pounding the lifeboat against the keel of the A few minutes after the last man was taken from water the Capt. came upland the were transferred to her and taken this scene was being enacted there was much excitement on Resident from ltd wood and Holly Beach came flocking to and there a large at the fishing pier when the Violet came in with the Some of them were so that they re- quired medical were taken to the Hereford where physicians were to attend All of the rescued were able to leave for their homes One Lost from Alvin B. Shortly after the survivors of were brought another tho Alvin was seen to capsize about a mile above the place where the Nora There were several boats in the at the all but one person was Tiie Alvin B. was owned by E. L. a of Pa. He and friends were oa board at the One of the survivors of the Nora said to-night that had it not been for the prompt assistance of Capt. Ludlam and his crew person on board would probably have been He said tlie Nora overturned it was for There was a great tangle of fishing Unes and and it was no doubt due to this that so many were unable to reach tho capsized Capt. Ludlam Hero of Ludlam is the hero of Five-Mile Beach On all sides he is congratulated for his prompt and no greetings were more hearty than those of Mayor of who is spending a few days at and who came up the beach to see the Capt. Ludlam said he was sitting in bis home near the station watching boats come in. was not watching any particular he suddenly saw a. keel over A rough sea was and I knew it was death for all unless quick work was I bolted out of the house without waiting to tell my wife what and started to look for some of. the men who make up my I could find of but got together Harry George Harry Capt. John and a got the government out in a launched As we drew near the Nora the screams of. the persons could be heard above the roar of the They were hanging to tho keel of the and their cries for help were We to as soon as we could work close this we picked up four men who had lost their holds and ing hard we got body we could find and then tile Violet we transferred the exhausted people to the way Violet found one drowned Many Angles to New York's STRIFE IN BOTH PARTIES Jerome Tammany's Candidate if Murphy Is Victory of Hearst if He in the Field Alone May Withdraw and Republicans Nominate Brackett or Strengthening State Machine Abandoned by Special to The Wash Ing ton New political tion In New York State for the coming fall is full of Bombs are planted all over the of openly and of them to be touched oft the proper time and tear up William R. Hearst's agents are planting their in the up-State OF ST. PETER Letter Asserts Investigation Will Show It f REQUEST STIRS UP CATHOLICS Archaeologists of- Europe Believe There Is No Vault Beneath Statue of ael to Pontiff to tle Question in Interest of Church Scholars Favor Special to The Ntw tual circles the world around have an letter addressed to Plus on him to open the tomb ot St. settle for all time curious gossip that if a tomb exists it will be found to New York Freeman's by published tho full text of tlie letter The letter ia signed by person who styles himself of the Old He is be- to lie noted Italian For fifteen or more there havo been doubts in archaeological circles whether there is a mous monument of Roman pontiffs for centuries knelt in. prayer before up the burden of governing the Catholic Believes Tomb Is No one has been bold to a letter calling upon the ing pontiff to excavate and so settle the declared briefly that there is no if such a thing it will be found to have been he the belief of the foremost of There is still a and to settle the minds of all and in the interest of it is the duty of the holy father an letter has drawn no response from the but two of the most dis- archaeologists in Catholic Prof. Marucchi and the Father declare is wrong there is a and 'the body of the of the apostles is Father Grisar and Prof. and Mgr. another eminent agree that the tomb should be opened in that the doubters should be Storage That The warehouses of Terminal Storage Co. storage dept. Union Trust CcO ara unquestionably 1414 F. to make an upheaval in the He and his agents are con- that ho will be the next They believe now that he will be for governor by the regular cratic as as by In- dependence which is the name of his and which will him any The sick of both arc also planting the chief of which contrived lawyers of the town got together recently and eight lawyers for the greatest political prizes to be for in this 'the new Supreme places worth a year for fourteen Bomb May Go Off. Tho most Important bomb that is being put be planted is manufactured right here In the borough of and If it Is de- to set it off. New York City and State will see a governor the like of it has never If Charles loses control of that organized for District Attorney William Travers for and will succeed iri nominating with that he will elected -in n Jerome whirlwind and that he will in direct line lor tho Mr. 4s already a and recent to 'the South has diminished importance in that The last legislature all the ing political organizations in New The Hearst who dominate the board aldermen New laid out the new election New leaders must be chosen in both ties for these Murphy and McClellan Murphy and Mayor McClellan and it is no secret that the who has secured the active assistance of. Timothy D. really the most powerful man in to get control of absolutely and to oust and his If McClellan out tor the nomination of Jerome for- Hearst is trying to get control of. the Democratic party the He has already captured two or three county with instructions to If Murphy control of many it is now the cards he support Hearst the game would bo for Murphy to try to elect Tammany has always played the political game stron ily in getting its friends on tlv because it has always paid to have political let Hearst shift for Would Make If Easy for The general belief politicians is that if Hearst should succeed in getting the Democratic well as that from his own the will be all With tlie Her publicans into factions and no matter side Hearst would havo with only one candidate against If Hearst has to run is the candidate of the and Gov. Higgins runs for weak that he Is of and lamentably weak as a no one can tell what the pendent spirit of the voters in this moat all States will No political mistake was ever made by the Republicans in State than when the legislature last winter re- fused to pass Hearst recount It would have shown conclusively er he was really elected mayor last The recent decision of Attorney General Mayer not proceedings to bring about the same as tbe Court of Appeals last fall declared would be the proper way of determining whether Hearst was has also re- garded as a political Hearst Has Gained Hearst is now a full-fledged Every man who voted him for mayor last will vote him for and will be a missionary That means that he will carry New York Up the State Hearst has the CONTINUED ON Falta Baltimore and Leaving Washington a. m. August 3. Standard Parlor Cars and Dining meals a la Route via Philadelphia and picturesque Liberal stopovers Tickets good ten IS John Voss Suspected of Killing Wife Setting House on July body of Mrs. Ernestine forty-three was found burned to a crisp in. the ruins ot her this stances of the case led the police to ar- rest her John and he will be held pending the result a inquest VA post-mortem examination of the corpse revealed fifteen pellets of. metal in the body near the The body was found in a summer which was the last part of the houke to take Voss Is said to have asserted that his wife was away from and in no ger from the Neighbors told the police that the pair had quarreled over TO FIGHT DIVORCE Hearing in Proceedings Will Begin Special to July Corey suit will be given a preliminary airing here The principals arrived yesterday In the persons of Mrs. W. E. Allen O. and Miss Hazel Attorney Joseph D. counsel for the accompanied the the of and defendant in the suiti will arrive in Reno It said no compromise will be and counsel for both sides will enter court to fight strongly for their witnesses In the case will be Mr. Corey and his The will be heard by a Attorney Redding denies any compromise will be accepted Mrs. CONFESSES KILLING COUSIN Joseph Adams Saying He Snot in Declares Schmitzler Sent Improper sives to Wife Her New v July years last sirot and killed his Henry frint of Richmond surrendered to the police to-day and up a plea of self- BotH young men had been ried the last six and it was said differences led to the fatal Adams claims that Schmitzler Tiad been sending Mrs. Adams annoying cards and that he called upon on ai addressed to was -an -i had held up the Adams also claims that ler had been Adams went last to his cousin's and after listening outside the lor window for some suddenly threw opW the shutters and heard what you have got you and rushed out of the Adams making for him when he drew his rer volver Henry Schmitzler fell with a bullet in Tils the shot having fired at such close as to powder marks on his Horse Owner and Clubman Rode 100 Miles BET HE COULD DO IT Edward H. a Had a About Town Not in Training Could Not Do Century Trip fn Time to After Eight Track 9 Hours 23 Special Washington New July K. owner horses and wen the waser he had made with ward the ten days very easily at Belmont wager made in the at the race Mr. ton contended that a man was about town and not in- training could ride ICO miles In Vingut said that thought he could and when offered to that he could Vingut took him Vingut did not go into went on his regular of gut started on bis at o'clock this He four bred polo A for the He used an English and mounted and dismounted He astride of- tin aged pony ho has used in playing Offered to Vingut made sixty-nine nilles in- less than eight actual and Mr. Norton offered to consider the wager won and insisted on the and said he would do so as he finished At o'clock Mr. Vingut resumed his He had more miles to and as he had fourteen hours to do it was not much Vingut had made the journey in twelve and forty-eight Including the he had The time consumed on ihe track was hours and Vingut showed no signs of and with his jumped into an to this city to keep a dinner Vingut says he is willing to bet that he can do same thing less than twelve all PRESIDENT CHANGES His He Hears ly Presbyterian Mission Special to The v Oyster N. dent and Mrs. Roosevelt attended the Presbyterian church this morning to listen an address the Charles L. secretary of terlan of The usually worship at Christ Episcopal services conducted by tha Rev. the the Dr. Thompson The church and altar 7 decorated with In of the and the place was to the doors by those who had followed the to his place of Miss or she styles the has been making attempts Mrs. Roosevelt mission for the three transferred her allegiance Presbyterian She sat. in the rear of the -on aisle down which the passed in leaving the churchy dent or Mrs. they passed ESCAPE PERIL Bathers in Boathouse Adrift on Hudson in MANY WOMEN AND Helpless Structure About by Throwing Occupants Who Sought Shelter Struggling Attached to Building and Women Taken Special to Tho New July black squall swooped down this afternoon upon shore of 206th- If than mostly women and and tried to carry oft Inwood Yacht s moored of John and resT When the throng of only a few could saw the squall hundreds the timid ones made for Into The was moored by three stout hawsers fast piles near the the hit the r snapped .as if they had been structure careened until nearly of float was The mostly N women thrown in a mass to the an tional jumped Into water and made The and the drifting up a that echoed thetically by other women In Crashes Into A eddy of the the It began ing out a fierce the and it up toward the into which It parrying away the pavilion used by and the shore The occupants panic as It bounded from pavilion and started f. summoned his life guards ancl all of several boarded boathouse sought to calm trie f A ser was requisitioned from a steam anchored tjie a fleet of row made fast The lightened house taking off the women and half an hard wark towed the tack to place and made Nc was hurt OHE ONE Georgia Man Interferes in Quarrel and Receives Bullet in July sixty and and shot and fatally the of a quarrel Loden went home came involved in a dispute with Smith's Smita and Loden shot him through the and fatally Loden is still at IKT AUTO CRASH Machine Collides with Carriage Near The Washington July automobile ing to John an and driven by a ran into a near The were thrown f They where one of them Cruiser Returns to San San July new States cruiser from Santa where she a successful trial Accompanying tho Milwaukee were the Boston and the destroyer Paul York Central Express Is Wrecked by ENGINE AND CAR IN RIVER Relief Trains and Physicians Sent v and Baggageman in the or More of Passengers Hurt Sleepers Smashed Piled Up on the the Coaches Heavily Loaded with N. July 29.r-Tfce Pacific express No. 37, of Central and Hudson York at seven miles of Landing of at The train ran into landslide which upon 'the the heavy rains of 'the The engine baggage car were thrown from tearing across the the ears which did riot go into the were and up or are and the Highland Hotel been made ready physicians in this vicinity and two special trains brought all of Supt. officials the New Central the a. Fifty Reported Special The July sengers the New York engine down and the William and late who on a reported dispatcher here at o'clock that and was em- He cars were but that Pullman's had to the He said that was to had being away as could from the here received to send relief train this order before the relief from Poughkeepsie A and sent from 1 kill heard some time after three of the the engine gone into received at Poughkeepsie received the Mptt yards this morning that five of the cars had left the arid dead and injured were talien of the cars This report said body of had and the baggage man was also It was none of the into the here this that none of that left The railroad employees about depot said that was hardly entire train was up of m Costs Two Lives and More Trouble Is July anti- occurred here Bulgarian population this place possession force three the Greek a were killed and several were the The a- lato troops blank at the did not in In the Greek serious the eight are SHIPS TABOO Black Sea Has Stopped Servicemen Account of Special Cable Tha Washington July to threatening situation in the between seilles and has stopped its service and intended for Russia are unloaded Summer Rates Via Baltimore and Ohio On sale daily to Jersey seashore resorts Adirondack Northern New New Canadian Nova Allegheny Mountain re- also to many Western If you are contemplating a rail or water tour for pleasure or consult agents at 1417 G 619 or station N. J. ave. and C street for Harpers Ferry and Mart Berkeley berland and 5. Baltimore and Ohio station a. leave 6; Berkeley 7; Martinsburg 8, and I been not be Probably is a of tho t false 1 in current last Rumor of Assassination of General not Be July rumor was rife late last thai had BISHOP Stirring Address on Socialism jat falo Convention of Catholic N. July fifth annual convention of the of Societies opened here to-day with a mass meeting HalL The visitors were welcomed by Bishop N. and J. T. the Erie County President of the tional was not but of and Bishop N. Jl. joint founders of the responded to the addresses of Bishop spoke against the evils of. socialism and stability of this upon the American he would stretch out her foul hands upon of our i Look at the Russian to ask us to turn upon See him living with a woman who cannot be as villain and arid polluter of womanhood would preach to us the gospel of human Troops Loyal to Down Revolt at UPRISING ON POP HOURS Rebels Attack Jail in to Tree Political Remainder of Garrison Turns Machine tfn tte Disaffected Revolutionists at St. Petersburg sert the Trouble Far from Peasants Attack Monastery Founded by Alexander July grave out- break occurred yesterday in the following arrest of a of who was dis- with other a shed the revolutionists are in the of. holding After the the entire First by large paraded the The soldiers to the artillery where seized guns marched with them to the prison are At the remainder of the Poltava was called The fired on mutineers with machine as were breaking down the the Several men were- killed or The outbreak not suppressed o'clock this hews of- revolt at which was first predicted -in revolutionary Southern will be given the public press Dispatches of the occurrence have been and details are obtainable .by the eign press through the telegraphic The who are almost as promptly fully ed as declare the be far from official dispatch credit to the statement that rnar Cossacks are being used to Reds Seize Printing A. men armed way yesterday into the establishment made the foreman a. prisoner and vented the compositors from leaving the then had copies of of the Lower House of Strangers at the establishment while this wort was being done were their giving While this was transpiring within the works corted by and on up to church immediately but no one was aware of was inside the at is exceedingly viceroy has prohibited the of groups of persons en the cipal thoroughfares of the It is an- that armed force be used to any such gatherings without ther Attack on July the train upon which 'a tie Press traveling from Kharkov to was passing the great erected by ander HI to the escape of himself and members of the imperial ily from a wreck iri 1883, firing and cries of were and a were the and that monks were defending it. He had to escape to summon He was on thff train to he telegraphed the nor of asking that troops he sent to the No. further details of affair have The peasantry apparently have seized the tele- graph July great here the receipt of news of the dissolution lower Eive hundred of the demonstrants were July authorities have seized copies Viborg sued by the outlawed .to the 400 which had been shipped surreptitiously into and Account G. A. Baltimore and August 10 to 12, valid to return 31st, and mav be extended to September 30. Stopover at Chicago Consult agents for full Mud knd Gloom Permeate Camp REGULARS DON'T MIND District Militia Make the Best of Disagreeable Real Work at Mount Gretna Guardsmen and lars Will Drill Together in Battalion Harries Will Com- mand the Brown While Col. Deade WiB Lead the in BY CHARLES E. Special The Washington PosL Camp July morning the District tia awoke but not when of reveille broke the to nnd that the same drizzle was coming down that had begun At a hour the men of the First who had put up tents shelter themselves from the found their wall that on the and put them up in the They had no and axes to hammer down the tent With the other members of the they had supped sandwiches and fee thut had left over from the food passed around on the trams which brought the men from Thera was not too much of but there was a good deal more than would have had to eat if they haji upon the resources of the for would have absolutely The that brought in tbe division of the troops brought nothing to for while the the mess car were preparing the food a ingenious brakeman put on the bringing the train to a stop a tipped over huge cans of coffee upon and The sandwiches were but ihe sausages of the Frankfurter which are The men ace the in which no dog tags were passed up the rest of Rations Were Maj. who has always vided at the District camps for the of the from the minute they arrived on the duty largely taken from him at Camp velt by the army had made arrangements in Washington to have a good supper and a good for whole force of the His intentions were but the railroad not help The huge pieces of cooked corn beef and ham which were to haye done the trick did not reach until 11 o'clock this The boys had for breakfast ters and with For beef was issued by the regular com- In some of the companies the cooks found the texture of the meat more suitable for stew than so made it the mess known as slumgullion in the but as stew to the This the few Soys who did not their tents up to salt night were busy rearranging the pegs and tautening the To hammer down the pegs they had to use other pegs or big pieces of for axes have arrived to help build or To separate firewood pieces small enough for the the men to-day used the sticks of wood they could hammering in turn on the wood to bo blacksmiths alternating over an It fifteen minutes to smash a. piece of wood that an ax would have put out of business In a few Single Life Some of the horrors of war are thus confronting the emigrants Washington io tbe simple life at Mount was tne frequent felt exclamation heard often com- pany The men who passed the night on the wet ped in blankets or do not seem to grasp the idea of the glitter of The reality was little too strong on the The issued at 11 o'clock this appeared to the naked eye to consist of a mixture of and There were other such as bacon and bat the soap and pickles bulked largest in the Maj. Neumeyer has bages to supplement the army and he will deal these out from time to much to the scorn who have already made remarks about the luxuries of civilization which seem to be necessary to their existence These delicacies arrived only this ins. regulars eat from anything happens to be but the militia District are to have of the ordinary church picric with a. long seat ranged on each side cf the tive This arrangement also down jests from the lips of the seasoned v wishes that he one Against The from along fairly wall last but even they are not with The rain has their as weE as those of the the from the of oC has somewhat unsettled their As one cf them expressed ries is up as at other en- We're at under other authority until wo and it's a new up Many of the officers a. worried though those who campaigned the Spanish war take a as if they had seen all this bo- The grass all the encampment very and through it rues low
