The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

LY A' THE WEATHER. Fair and warmer today; Monday, showers. The Is tlie Taper in Brooklyn thai prints the Associated Press News and the complete Stock Market Reports. 7 SECTIONS. tint 7H Au.

20tt NEW YORK CITY, SUNDAY. JULY 27. 1913. oS PAGES. M1 THREE CENTS, THE BROOKLYN DAI GLE SKY FOOD.

northern troops is believed to be imminent. Idle Coolies Menace Nanking. Nanking, July 26 The City of U.S. TARS PROTECT FOREIGN REFUGEES IN CHINESE WAR FAMILY HAS ASKED CROPSEY TO PROBE DEATH OF CAHILL AMBASSADOR WILSON WILL NOT RETURN; SENSATION COMING THE WEATnx.it TOMORROW: SHOWERS. 4 3 Will Inform Senate Committee That Secret Code Was Given to Private Agents of Administration.

HAS TALK WITH MR. BRYAN. Loses His Peppery Manner After Cou-fab Is Expected to Make Revelations Which President's Poes Will Use. Eagle Bureau, COS Fourteenth Street. Washington.

July Ambassador Wilson arrived in Washington today in a peppery and aggressive mood. He saw Secretary Bryan twice, once lor a brief time In the forenoon and later In the da for a two-hour tnlk. The Ambassador left the State Depart ment silently and with less show of com-1 hctiveueas than when he reported there, i It is iiI jo now practically certain tha; he will never return to Mexico as tho I leprescntntive of tills government. I'n til he saw Bryan the Ambassador openly boasted that he expected to be continued at his post. Ambassador Wilson has been summoned to appear before tho Senate Committee Foreign Relatione next Tuesday.

It Is learned tonight that he intends to Make a sensational feature of his story the solons the fact that two persona fn Mexico other than himself have had possession of the secret code of the State n. 1 Tnt' bJ nMnof Wh'Ch they said to have been sending messages from Mexico to Secretary of State Bryan con cemlng conditions In that country. One of these persons Is Rcglmild F. Del Valle, formerly a State Senator In California and long-time friend of Secretary Bryan. The oiher is William Bayard Halo) tho magazine writer, now in Mexico, and a friend of President Wilson.

Mr. Del Valle arrived In lngton this morning, on the same train, but not with Ambassador Wilson. Also he came from Mexico on the same ship. Other Agents Sent Reports to Bryan. The Ambassador Is exceedingly wroth over the fact that non-official represen tatives of the State Department have I been reporting to Washington upon affairs in Mexico.

President Wilson some time ago received certain information from Hale, now traveling in Mexico. The news about Mr. Del Valle, however, did not leak out until ho arrived in Washington this morning on the same train with the Ambassador. Mr. Wilson made the statement to newspaper men that he understood Del Vallo had a copy of the State Department's code book in his possession and had been sending dispatches to the Secretary of State.

Certain It is that Mr. Del Valle has made a report to Mr. Bryan on the situation, becauso he reached the State Department this morning ahead of the Ambassador and had the ear of the Continued on Page 5. POLICEMAN SHOT IN RIOT Reserves Called Out to Quell Belligerent Negroes. A riot between negroes and whites started last night from tho simple order of a patrolman on the beat three negroes to move on.

One policeman was A.H- Twinkle, twinkle, little star How I wonder what you are. Up above the world so high "Like the price of meat!" we sigh. FINDS MAN IN FLAT; STATION HOUSE NEAR Ralph Avenue Police Don't Scare Neighborhood's Night Prowlers. TWO FEW COPS, THEY SAY. Lieutenants on Duty Always Lock Up Valuables, Pearing Burglaries, They Say.

Will somebody please donate a strong safe and a wide-awake night watchman to the Ralph avenue police station. They are afreid that some night a burglar will break into the building and steal something. vny: Because me uur'iars arp steu- and more audacious up in that neighborhood, and there Is only one cop stationed in the building. If he should go out, what would there be to prevent some bad thief from walking Into either the front or the rear door? Last night Detective Sergenat arrested Eugene Kelly. 22 years old, of 60 Floyd street, on the charge of burglarizing the house at S47 Quincy street.

No. 847 Qnincy street is a three-story building, directly across the street and in plain sight of the police station. Mrs. Charles Salmon, who lives there, says that she found the' prisoner la her flat. It iB only a short while ago that the burglars entered a house only two blocks away from the station house and blew open a safe.

It is claimed that there ore only oae-fourth as many policemen at tached to the precinct as there ought to be, and that there are less men than thero were ten years ago. Some men have posts of twenty square blocks to cover, and when a man is absent, sometimes there is doubling up, when a man has forty blocks to cover. And. in the. meantime, whenever a lieutenant takes tho desk In the station house he looks carefully about to fee If thero are uny burglars near, and linn lie locks up his pockotbook in the drawer.

Mr. Vildo, please send some more cops to tho Ralph avenue statloa to protect it from burglars. FIVE BR00KLYN1TES INJURED Go for Auto Ride and Car Collides With Iron Pillar. Five Brooklynltes were Injured In an automobile crash at 2-Stb street and Uroadway, Manhattan, late yesterday afternoon, when the steering gear of the machine broke, causing it to smash head-on Into an Iron pillar. The machine was badly wrecked, but all but two of its occupants, who were all members of the same family returning from a week's vacation at Jefferson- Juries that were able to be assisted to their home, at 1011 Lafayette avenue.

Those Injured, all of whom live at the Lafayette avenue address, were: Mrs. Martha E. Duprez, 60 years old, lacerations of the face, sprained wrist and serious shock; removed to the Wash ington Heights Hospital. Frederick Duprez, her son, 29 years old, an actor, compound fracture of the nose, cuts and bruises about the face and hands; also removed to the Washington Heights Hospital. Charles Dupres, another ton; Mrs.

Katherlne Duprez. his wife, nd Mrs. Mary Black, a relative, were cut and shaken up, but were able to go home in another automobile. The accident was witnessed br large crowd on a station of the subway, which Is elevated at that point. lias been denuded of troops.

Only euou ih 30ldiers to maintain order have been left, i Foreign rejidents here fear trouble from tho thousands of coolies, who have beeii thrown out of work. The Su-ciiow-fu rebels have rclreatc-J to the Hual River, where tiny have extended their front for a distance uf several miles to resist the northern army advancing from the province of Northern troops today fired upon the Imperial customs steamed Kutwo on the Yang-tte-kiung Chiiig-Kiang. forty-live miles cast of Nanking. Seventy shois struck the vttsel, but no one was wounded. The British eunboat Woodcock escorted the utvo up the river and demanded that tiic i oniiuuider of the government forces explain.

He apologized profusely and said that the attack on the river steain.r was a mistake. Awful Conditions in Territory Around Shanghai. Shanghai, July 26 The landing ol smlois from the foreign warships at this city today has greatly relieved the foreigners and better class of Chinese, and the country people are beginning to re- llll II LU UUIIIUB. The country districts around Shanghai present an aspect of desolation. Villages have been burned and the crops ruined.

Rotting corpses are lying everywhere. Philanthropic organizations are taring for the refugees, thousands of whom are still camping in the streets of this city. The forces manning the Wiisung forts wentpver to the government yesterday-but ori the same evening they rejoined the standard of the rebellion. The commanding general fled, and the troops, to the number of 3,000, all of whom are strongly pro-rebel, elected a new leader, who declares he will not participate in the fighting until attacked. A special train is being kept in readiness to remove foreigners from Wusung, should the situation make such a course advisable.

HE SHOOTS TO KILL WOMAN WHOSCOLDED Broschinski Was Made Frantic by Tongue Lashings, He Says. ONE STRUCK HER CHILD. Mrs. Straube I3 Not Expected to Live Prisoner Says She Drove Her Son Insane. While seated at the door of her home, 949 Van Alst avenue, Long Island City, last night, with her 2-year-old daughter in her arms, Mrs.

Louisa Straube, 30 years old, was murderously attacked by a neighbor, who fired four shots at her, three of them taking effect. The woman was taken to St. John's in a dying condition, and the doctors there declared that she could not live until morning. itooert Brosclilnski. 41 years old, of the same address, who did the shooting.

was arrested and locked up over night iv the Astoria police station on a charge of homicide. Broschinski made a written confession to Detective Thomas Teeven, in which he asserted that the shooting had been done in a moment of anger when the woman tnunted him by bringing up an old family scandal, and telling him that ho ought to be iu Sing Sing. The taunt was an old one, and had frequently led to trouble between the two. Blind with rage, Ero-schinskl whipped the revolver from his pocket and fired at the woman. He did not know how many shots were discharged, he told the police, nor did ho have any coherent recollection of what followed.

Three Shots Lodged In Woman. Child's Arm Broken. One of the bullets struck the woman In the right arm, shattering her wrist; another took effect In her right breast, penetrating the lung and the third stuck her in the left side and passed Into the intestines. A fourth shot struck the child, Catherine, in the arm, breaking it. At tho hospital it was said that tho child was painfully, but not seriously, injured, and would recover.

After the shooting Broschinski put the gun back In his pocket and accompanied by his 9-year-old daughter walked away. Patrolman Peake of the Astoria station. ho was attracted by the sound of the four shots and the cries of neighbors who rushed after the man, followed him and placed him under arrest on Broadway. At the station house Broschinski made a clean breast of the affair, and told the police that the trouble started last February, when Leroy McLean, 29 years old, of 23 Ridge street, Astoria, was sentenced to from eight to fifteen years iu Sing Sing by County Judge Humphrey for an attack made on his 7-year-old sister-in-law, who was Broschinski's daughter. The Broschlnskis and the Straubese were neighbors, living In opposite apart ments on me gnme noor 01 the apartment house at 949 Van Alat avenue.

Ever since thte case, xBroschlnskl declared, the Straube woman made life miserable for himself and the members of his family by casting taunts at them whenever they encountered her on the street or elsewbore. Injured Woman. Taunted Family. The woman's persecution was rpsnonBl- blo for his 19-year-old son. Benjamin, suddenly going demented, he claimed.

The son is now an Inmate of the State Asylum on ward Island. Finally, driven to desperation hlB wife went to the Fifth Btreet police station and procured a summons for Mrs. Straube. The summons was returnable today, but when the case came tin it was adjourned until August 6. Broschinski two daughters were away yesterday ana visit to their brother on Ward's Island, and his wife was In Win-field.

About 6:30 p.m. Broschinski and his daughter, Elsie, left the house to join his wife. As they passed Mrs. Straublo, sitting In front of the house. she renewed her Jibes, whereupon In a sudden frenzy he turned and shot her, pulling the trigger of tha revolver again and again.

BOY, STUCK IN MUD, DROWNS. Dove From Stringpiece, Imbedded Headfirst in Ooze, Robert Koenig, 6 years old. of 26 Morgan avenue, went swimming yesterday afternoon with a number of companions off the pier at the foot of Ten Eyck street. The youngster essayed a dive from the end of the stringpiece and failed to come up. The larger boys dived and located Koenlg's body Imbedded head-first in the soft mud at the bottom Newtown Creek.

Ambulance Surgeon Martcnso of St. Catharine's Hospital pronounced the boy beyond aid. I a a a to of of I the the He he It the no, Is tlio up tho was tho But Of Importance to You. THERE IS EVERY REASON TO BELIEVE that this Store is leading all others in this city in business increase this season. Such things do not happen by accident.

It means that people are getting what they want, when they want it, at less than other stores are charging. There is no saving in buying cheap goods at any price. It costs more money in the end, to say nothing of the loss of comfort and confidence in one's self. But neither is there-any economy or sense in paying more than you have to for quality. Bear in mind the following fact and you will realize why this store is not only far the largest in Brooklyn with far the largest business, but is most rapidly increasing its business.

WE NEVER SACRIFICE QUALITY to make a low price, but neither do we ever use QUALITY as an excuse to charge a high price. We do not wait to be asked to lower our prices. We INITIATE low prices. SERVICE, QUALITY, PURITY, ASSORTMENT, ECONOMY, all are assured by shopping here. It means a saving of to 20 on the best goods the world produces to do ALL your buying here.

Bargains In Men's Wear Men's $25 to $45 Suits to Measure at $17.50 and $23.50. MOST IMPORTANT EVENT OF THE YEAR in the Tailoring Shop greatest value ever offered in this line even by Abraham and Straus. Just think of getting the very finest Summer and Spring woolens not a speck of cotton in tliem made up in stylish, correct Suits, perfect fit guaranteed, every line correct, at and Small extra charge for added material needed in sizes over 42 breast measure. Third florr, Men Men's 4-Ply Collars, 49c. for Six.

A Most Remarkable Offering WE HAVE OBTAINED, from one of the best collar makers in Troy, a lot of 10 of the best shapes used this Summer. Brand new Collars, direct from the factory; packed six in a box and only sold that way; perfect in construction; accurately sized; stitched in the most approved way; all up to date, smart and comfortable shapes; in half sizes only. 14 to 18 inches, 6 for 40c Men's Fancy Shirts, 39c. Another lot of Shirts at this remarkably low price. Both stiff and soft cuffs and good patterns; chiefly light effects, sizes 14 to 17 inches.

Men's 25c. Neckwear, 15c. Silk Four-in-Hands, regularly 25c, marked for quick selling Street flf-or, Fulton street. East Eldg. Men's $3.50 to $6.00 Ox-fords.

$2.48. ABOUT three hundred pairs of tan Russia, gun metal and black kid-skin Oxtcrds, sizes somewhat broken, so for quick disper we say Tliird floor, Men's Men's Straw Hats. At Half Price and Less. $1.50 to $3.00 kinds, 65c, OSc. and SI.

30 $6.03 Bangkoks S2.50 A few Fanmasat.S2.50andS3.93 IljiT, Men's buildlne. Men's $2.50 to $3.00 Bathing Suits, JUST IN TIME CAME this splendid offering of very fine quality worsted Bathing Suits at the lowest price ever known. They sold regularly at $2.50 to $3.00 in. our own stock. Gray and black and some trimmed in colors.

Volunteers, American and British Citizens, Guard the Women and Children Massed in Ku-ling. HELENA LIES OFF KM KIANG, And Bluejackets on the Heights Keep Up Communication With American Warship by Means of Signals. Peking, July 26 Volunteer American, British and other citizens are tonight guarding the approaches to the mountain town of Ku-ling, where thousands of foreigners, mostly American and British women and children, have taken refuge from the heat of the Chinese summer months. The few American bluejackets on the heights are maintaining communi cation with the United States gunboat Helena, which is lying off the river port of Kiu-Kiang. Foreigners have been able to see some fighting between the government fores and the rebels from their position on the mountain top.

They advise other foreigners to remain away from Ku-Iung, owing to the difficulties of communica tion and the shortage of provisions. The Right. Rev. Logan H. Roots.

Bishop of Hankow, advocates the safeguarding of Ku-ling as a place of refuge for for-eigntrs. Civilians believe, despite the proximity of the fighting, that Ku-ling is a sate place. Only one ease of interference with foreigners has been reported. After a fortnight of rebellion the Northern or government forces have had the 'better of the fighting at the three main points of contact, namely, Shanghai, Kiu-kiang and along the Tien-tsln-Pukow Rnllway. While much ammunition has been expended by gun Hiring lasting whole days, there has been no decisive battle which foreigners believe is es-sntial to Provisional President Yuan Shi Kai's ultimate success.

Sizes of Armies Small as Compared With Those in Balkans. The sizes of the armies engaged are small compared with those fighting in the Balkan war. At Shanghai the northern troops on shore number while pitted against them are 4,000 southerners. The army of General Chang Hsun, which re pulsed the rebels above Su-chow-fu. numbers less than 5,000 afficers and men.

The largest northern army consists of probably 15,000 to 20,000 men and is now in the province of Kiang-si. European and Amaricau sympathy In the Yang-tse Klang ports us well as at Peking Is overwhelmingly in favor of President Yuan Shi Kal, while tho Japanese and Russians favor the southerners. The opinion prevails among Europeans In tho capital that Yuan Shi Kai soon will be victorious. It Is pointed out in some quarters, however, that the ability of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the first provisional president of the republic, and his party to create a rebellion and to spread disaffection among the troops In the principal cities along the lower Yang-tse River wai not suspected three months ago.

Covernment officials are Indignant be cause the foreign consuls at Shanghai and at Hankow did not expel the rebel plotters from their concessions. Many foreigners and even members of the Legations here likewise consider the In activity of the consular bodies In the south unjustifiable. Vice President LI Yuen Heng declared In an interview today that Japanese were aiding the rebels. The refusal of Rear Admiral Reginald F. Nicholson, commander-in-chief of the American Asiatic fleet, to send American marines to Ku-ling is generally criticised In non-military circles here, although the German and British admirals are report' ed to agree with Admiral Nicholson.

An American guard was at first agreed upon by the British, German and Ameri can Legations owing to Chinese susceptl bllities. iiie "my uanger ai KU-lIng arises seemingly from outlaws and dispersed soldiers attempting to loot, and the American admiral has offered to escort the foreigners to the river, but refuses to detach a small guard. A foreign official dispatch from Kin klang states that fighting was in nroir ress there throughout yesterday and that the capture of the Hu-kow forts by the Senator Theodore Burton. fj hi'- si of Brothers of Dead Policeman Eager for Investigation, They Say, to Refute Suicide Story. ADVANCE "FRAMEUP" THEORY.

Commissioner Dougheity, However, Declares He Will Make Those Who Doubt Self-Murder "Eat Their Relatives of Policeman John E. Cahili of the Atlantic avenue station, whoso body was found outside St. Matthew's Church, at Utlca avenue and Lincoln place, on Monday morning, and who was at first reported to have been murdered by thieves, refuse absolutely to accept the nsw police theory that Caliill committed suicide. They will ask District Attorney Cropsey to make a full inquiry into all the facts. William J.

Cabill, a grocer of 631 Carlton avenue, and Philip Cahill, an ordnance serseant of the United States Army, sta tioned at Governor's Island, brothers of the deau man, will visit Mr. Cropsey tomorrow and have a talk with him. They bolh declare that it was impossible for John Cahill to have killed himself. William Cahill, by nature a quiet man with an equable temper, grew vehement last night in refuting tho suicide theory. Pounding the counter in his grocery store with clenched fist, he cried: "Brother No Suicide," Declares William Cahill.

"My brother did not kill himself. He was a normal, sane, healthy man. The attitude the police have taken has astounded me. Why, John had everything to live for. I started, yesterduy, to go to Police Headquarters, Manhattan, to shake hands with Deputy Commissioner Dougherty and thank him for his kind ness, but when I picked up a copy oi The Eagle aud read the account of the statement Dougherty had given out 1 changed my mind.

I felt weak at the knees. "We want all the facts In this mat ter and we want to clear the family name of the stigma of suicide. This after-noun I called up Mr. Cropsey by telephone and asked him if it would be con venient for him to make au appointment with me and my brother, so that we might go to his house and talk with him. Mr.

Cropsey told us to come aloug. My brother has obtained a ten days leave of absence so that he migjit devote all his energies to clearing up tho mystery, and he has offered a reward for the discovery of John's murderers. "There has never been any Insanity in our family and John was a healthy man who was not given to fits of meloncholia. know of no trouble that was preying on his mind. Why he was devoted to nis wife aud his five children and was always planning for their comfort.

Only recently he bought a little farm in Staten Island. Do you think he would have done that If he was about to taae his life? John Was a Brave Man Who Would Not Take His Life." "You should see his garden out on Chestnut street. East New York full of flowers and cared for as only a man would care fur it wlio had an interest in life. His five children and nis wue were the pride and joy of bis life. His record In the Police Department was stainless.

John waB a brave man, not a coward who would take hlsi own lire. "I saw his body after he was shot. There was a cut high up on the chest, which the coroner's physician said was ilern but had not penetrated any organ: cut near the navel, and five cuts on the outside of the thlglis and on one Kme Furthermore, the bullet wound was on the left side of the head. My brother was right-handed man. "The change in his religious faith was not a watch bothered hmi.

H' was not a religious man, but ho was very careful of the schooling and religious training of his children. He was man of even temperament, not given sudden fits of melancholia or despondency." Mr. Cahill 6aid he knew nothing about the revolver found beside the body or the knife, other than what he bad read in the newspapers. Sergeant Cahill Says Sexton Said "Frameup." Sergeant rhlllp Cahilll. the other brother, who is taking personal charge the investigation for the family, has addressed an open letter to the Police Department, which represents the views the dead man's blood rclativese.

The letter is as follows: "On Wednesday. July 23, 1913. a.m., went to look at the place where my brother was found dead. The church sexton came and showed me around and said: 'I think this case was only a frame-UD to kill Cahill. and they laid him out to show they had done a good I asked him how they laid the body out.

Ho stood in a position with legs crossed at the ankles and arms stretched, crossing them at the wrists, saying the body lay in this position. Then he marked the outline on ground where the body lay as found. described it as a possibility that after was struck he backed off the flagstones (about two or three IncheB high), being dark, and possibly was then shot or maybe shot before he fell. He said: 'Anyhow. It seems they laid out body to show it was a Job well Later I was present when two bartenders in a nearby saloon discussed the case.

I said: "What do you think of arms and legs of the corpse being stretched and crossed?" One said: "Oh, the arms were not crossed, for here the way I saw the body." and ho showed one arm off to one side, saying: "Ills club was between his arms and the body." Instantly tho other man present spoku in a loud voice, saying: "Why, certainly sure the arms were crossed. Don't vou know the first one to touch corpse was that doctor, who picked one wrist, feeling the pulse and saying 'He's then letting go of the wrlBt, and the arm fell to one side of body?" Papers stated Father O'llara, rector, the first person to come and witness body, when he knelt and prayed by it. I expect you have his and all testl- Continued on Page 5. tie 4 7.KT1pr mm ft Rev. Charles S.

Davidson, REV.C.S, DAVIDSON REPUDIATES CHURCH Former Brooklyn Rector Publicly Burns His Vestments at Charlottesville, Va. SCORES EPISCOPALIANS Says: Here I Burn Vestments of an Important Priesthood, Empty Emblems of (Special to The Eagle.) Charlottesville, July 26 At the gates ol historic Mouticello last evening, the Rev. Charles Steele Davidson, former rector of St. Mark's, Cleveland, Ohio; Holy Apostles and Epiphany, Atlanta, and assistant rector of Christ Church, this city, severed his connection with the Episcopal Churca by burning his vest- munts and prayer book. Later in a writ- ten statement he caustically criticised the workings of tho church which he has served for mauy years.

The statement reads "I charge that the Episcopal Church is i gentleman's church in general aud in Virginia In particular. It is uowerful financially and socially, stupid intcilcc-, tually, and spiritually dead; that is needs a Changs of heart; repentance or utter obliteration. She either segregates tho poor in missions on the back streets or relegates them, in churches, to the back pews. "In Virginia the Episcopal Church is a meie relic of social feudalism and stands for a dry-rotted conservatism that bars the jirogress of the Kingdom. It is wasting time on eugenices and putting no time on eupsycliics.

It Is contending with tho ritualistists about purity of worship when It has lost the spirit of worship. Says Episcopal Church Everywhere is "Shot Through With Materialism." "The Episcopai Church everywhere Is I shot through wita materialism. Its over- tures in the matter of unity are insidious and hypocritical. "Here, at the gate of Monticello, at the home of the apostle of the people's po- licital freedom, I burn the vestments of nn important priesthood the empty em- blems of ecclcsinsticism the mockeries of i a royal priesthood. "Hero I bury the prayer book the fetish of a false worship the idol of the diluted Word of God.

"Here I renounce and repudiate the ministry of the Upiscopnl Church, but 1 retain the ministry which I received from the Lord Jesus, and which the church nc''er gave and cannot take away. "Here, toe, I proclaim tne Bible as th? sufficient rule of faith and orderas tho sufficient guide Icok and prayer book for everyone that is born of tho Spirit." The Rev. Mr. Pavldron is Son of Cap tain Hunter Davidson, win. did torpedo service on the Ji.mes during the Civil i War and lat.M- was rcc.vnizod by Presi- dent Grant and sent Iu 1ST! to make in- vestigations during the Franco-Prussian i War.

i The Rev Mr. Davidson's Career In the Episcopate a Stormy One. Rector Davidson's career iu the Episcopal ministry has been a Ftormy one. His first troubles came as early as 1900, when he was in this borough, act- i ing as the rector of the Church of the Holy Apostles, in Windsor Terrace. On June 6 of that year quite a sensation was created in church circles bore when i the vestry of his church brought serious charges against him, attacking his rec- ord.

Among other things. It was claimed i that he neglectod his duties, attacked various members of his flock, and even threatened to excommunicate those who opposed him. The charges were brought before Bishop Littleiohn. Finally, through the influence of his friends in his congrega- tion, the trial was discontinued and the charges entirely dropped. Then there was a love feast, and it was thought halt the matter was settled.

But, in 1903, there was even worse trouble i brewing in his church. The finances were in a bad way. and it was asserted I openly that the condition of affairs was due to his bad management. It Is understood that his resignation i was later asked for, but he declined to give it until, as be said, he had himself right in the diocese. 1 no matter was filially adjusted and Mr.

Davidson accepted a call to another city. In Cleveland, he was reprimanded by Bishop Leonard of Ohio for allowing the pastor of another denomination to preach from his pulpit when the bishop had forbidden it. Ho then resigned and went to Fincastle, Va. WHIRLED AROUND SHAFT. Clothing Catches in Wheel; Man Is Seriously Injured.

While working at a fitting machine In the factory of the International Cork Company, at 99 Sutton street, yesterday, afternoon, Michael Uillco, 16 years of 75 Meeker street, was drawn onto the shaft when a tattered portion of his over-als was caught by a wheel. He was spun around for several moments before a fcl- low workman could stop the machinery. Gilleo sustained a possible fracture of the skull, a fracture of the left leg and was bruised about the body. Pr. Martens of the Williiiiui-bui'g Hospital attended hlra.

Byiiiitto. this I'U-anant Laxatlva Wafers. Adults and chlMiuii. LM utulfcts, ice. ii dosts.

Adv.t shot and a white man was cut with a'ville' N- escaped with such slight In- Burton Emulates Bryan; Goes on Speaking Tour nymg Dome, several arrests were made before the disturbance was quelled Patrolman O'Connor of the Adams street station gave orders to three negroes who were standing at the corner of Myrtle avenue and Kent street to keep moving. They refused to do so, and one of them hit the policeman and knocked him down. His assailants then tried to escape, and O'Connor and James Vardy, a soeeinl policeman, pursued tbeni aud made an attempt to arrest them. As soon as the officers reached the negroes and started to make the arrests many negroes in the neighborhood assaided thuin and a goneral light ensued. The call for reserves brought eight more policemen.

The general disturbance which followed between the white men and tho negroes resulted in tho wounding of Patrolman William McCree of the Adams street station, who lives at 6710 Sixth avenue. He was shot iu the right leg. A second call for reserves brought relief and six arrests were made. Angus Rogers, colored, a sailor, was charged with having strurk end knocked the officer down, and his companion, Alfred Butler, was charged with disorderly conduct. He was Bald to hivn John McCabe, 36 Auburn plnco, who was cut on the head with a bottle.

The officer was taken to the Holy Family Hospital. Three of the officers were slightly Injured In tho light. They were William Smalley of 2(1 liltlngu street, who had contusions of the foot; Arthur Owens ut 416 Bay Ridge avenue, who was cut on the kneecap with a stone, and Charles liason of 2i3 Clifton place, who received lacerations of the face and legs. AMERICANS MASSACRED Bulgarians Also Kill 20,000 Greeks, Mussulmans and Jews Paris, July 27 A telegram from Salmi-iki says that the Greek army occupied Xanthl on Saturday and that all the Inhabitants, including Americans and Englishmen, are believed to have been massacred by the Bulgarians. Seventy foreigner; are sair to have been put to death.

Twenty thousand Greeks, and many Mussulmans and Jews are reported to have perished in the town, which afterward was pillaged by the retreating Hulgars. io continuation or tne reported masters has been received from any other ources. Eagle Bureau, COS Fourteenth Street. Washington. July 20 The famous Chautauqua salute, which has welcomed William Jennings Bryan on a thousand platforms, will be waved tomorrow for Senator Theodore Burton at Bellefontalne, Ohio.

The Ohio Senator today Joined the Bryan movement of down-wlth-the-hlgh-cosl-of-llviiig, when he left the Capitol for Ohio, whore ho will fill a Chautauqua lecture engagement tomorrow afternoon. Senator Burton has registered no formal complaint that the senatorial salary of per year Is inedaquate. He has made no statement of the money which he has saved for the past seventeen years to guard hlin against a rainy day and a nonproductive old age. He has said nothing about "fixed charges which must be deducted from his official Income before he gets him his daily bread." He lias made no suggestion as to his mission to please, instruct and edify countless thousands who throng to Chautauquas for their spiritual and intellectual manna. On the contrary, he has simply slipped out to Bc'elloiitiune to deliver his Chautauqua lecture at so much el the gate receipts.

Continued on Next.