Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1909, Page 1

PPEZ7GUYLE HEAVILY IRONED Swept Away.| At Herald Squ VoL LI—NO. 73. * TRAGIC DEATH OF MRS. LORILLARD. Funeral Pivty Left Washington Residence Last Madrid, March 26.--The Infanta Ma- rla Teress, wife of Prince Ferdinand of varia, today birth to a son. The nfenta, who 1s & sister of King Victor Emmanuel ed parliament !rmi“th '-'.‘:fi\ cere- e 1ty ‘mony. The Removed From Pittsburg and Placed in the d the second o -4 “acce . AR s Sl e s er ; e i roahng o e aval padget without ., . discussion. Evenmg for New York. baysy @ the second child, both belng |\ orpy CONSIDERED AT-CABI- | FIRST PREPARED HIS OBITUARY S A Mercer county Prison. St. Petersburg, March 26.—Gen. Wi. # NET MEETING. s FOR PUBLICATION. the German emperor, will visit Newport 3 liam Booth, commander in chief of the el ks this summer. ] DEATH SECRET SEALED WITH BODY. In the Folds of the Shroud Notes and the Mysterious Trinkets Found on the Sui- cide’s Body—Mr. Lorillard Reconciled to the Coro- ner’s Verdict of Death by Suicide. * Washington, March 26.—In the folds of her shroud the material evidence of the death secret of Mrs. Plerre Loril- lard, Jr., is sealed with her body to- night on its final journey to the grave. The funeral party left the Lorillard residence on Hillyer place at § o'clock this afternoon for New York. Burial at Irvington-on-the~-Hudson. At the old home of the Lorillards, at Irvington, on the beautiful east bank of the Hudson, the casket will be interred tomorrow. Mr. Lorillard and Son the Only Mourn- ers. The departure from the city furnish- ed another of the dramatic events which have characterized the death by suicide of this prominent woman. At the very hour when the first social cir- cles of the capitol. in whicn Mrs. Loril- Jard had been accorded such a prom- inent were crowding the aristo- cratic Massachusetts avenue home, the hody of the deceased was driven rap- idly down that thoroughfare toward the station. ‘The husband, one of the fam- ous Lorillards of the tobacco business Coroner Lays Away Two her death. Contrary to the general understanding, Mrs. Lorillard wrote neither of the notes after she returned from the Townsend dinner. It is now believed that the only words she wrote on the morning of her death was on an_ehvelope that contained the notes and the trinkets, Thegy were: 2 “Bury this with my body unopened. Another fact that has been brought out is that one of the notes was ad- dressed to Mrs, Lorillard and was in the handwriting of another person. The decond note had been written by Mrs. Lortllard, evidently many days before her death, The note to. Mrs..Lorillard is said to have been addressed to her in an informal way. Determined to End Her Life. A study of Mrs. Lorillard’s apart- ment is said to have led to the conclu- sion that Mrs. Lorillard was most de- termined in ending her life. It is be- lieved that she deliberately inhaled the poisonous fumes until gentle stupor seized her: Then she calmly lay down upon the rug in the bathroom to sleep into death. Salvation Army, is at present in St. Petersburg and is negotiating with the government for permission to establish a branch of the Salvation Army in Russia. He is being strongly opposed by the holy synod. The general visit- ed the douma today. Guayaquil, Bcuador, March 26.—The | .government ‘of Ecuador has protested against the determination of the Brit- ish and Chilean steamship companies Tunning vessels between Valparaiso and Panama ngt to call at Guayaquil xn their northbound trips and it has iceled the existing contracts with both the companies. M PUBLIC UTILITIES M URE AND THE AUTOMOBILE LAW. Advocates of the Former Not so Stren- Was Expected—Auto Law Soon Rival Public Utiliti Popular Interest, _ (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, March 26.—Of course the public utilities commission matter ab- sorbs the major part of the attention of the legisiators these days, though there are numerous other matters which merit and receive attention. The judiclary ~committee s by no means through with its hearings on the subject and probably not through the affirmative side,, though, it must be said in all truth, that the advocates of the measure were not so strenuous or at the hearings in such large num- bers as it had beeri expected they would De. No Great Rush to the Hearings. There does not ' appear from the course offthe hearings thus far to be PRESIDENT RESTORES MARINES Performed Prior to Their Being Or- dered Ashore. ‘Washington, March 26.—The last re- maining vestige of the Roosevelt order taking marines off the battlships and crulsers of the United States navy was swept away today when President Taft after the matter had been cansidered at a cabinet méeting directed that an order be_issued restoring the marines to exactly the same duties that they| or in any section of the State, letin It is a _rare chance ti To Exactly the Same Duties That They |- The Bulltin's Farm Ediion for 1908 The farmers who have farms for sdle In this part of the State, should communicate with The Bul- mwm the public, manager of The Bulletin will bing ail the AQUILLA CHASE DESPGNDENT. Was Lineal Descendant of Peregrine White, the First White Child Born in the Mayflower Party, New York, March 26.—After careful- 1y pre; long obituary notice and handing it Rat the office of the Her- ald for submission to the city T, Aquilla Chase, a son of the late Gen. cl::-sh"e ity ot the e iy, . secretary o reasury un- ‘President Lincoln, stepped out into ay at Herald square-today and A letter to the iculars. It js of interest for those who want to buy farms and thosa who have farms for -sale to get into communication as a means of pro- Farm Edition last year - est in all parts of the State, and the edition of April .c'l:c%lnn and is a first-class m moting sal “The Bulletin’ excite unusual interest, ‘The Bulletin has a for advertising places whi may be used summer homes. ‘This feature is something new sale should be represented in The far and wide. awakenedinter- 3rd promises to as hom in this State, and every farm for Bulletin's-list, for it will be read Mrs. Mary Ann Sultivan, who was Dborn on the batlefleld of Waterloo, dicd in Detroit, Mich. John P. Green has declined me-clec- tion as first vice president of the Penn- sylvania railroad. Admiral Lord Charles Beresford hq‘xinst- down his flag, bringing to an end 50 years of active service. iss Edna Mae Hardy, after reading 200 epistles from an old lover, shot her- self to death at Albany, N. Y. Miss Anna A. Managno, a school teacher of New York, was shot and killed on the street by her father. Rev. Dr. Sereno F. Bishop, promi- nent in the religious life of Hawall for many years, died in Honolulu at the age of 83 years. Maudie Darrell, a well known act- ress, was married in London to Jobn Bullough, son of the late millionaire textile engineer. Heaith Conditions on the Pandm: canal zone in 1908 were more favor: able than a any other time since the American occupation. ght Men connected with the sfruc- tural steel trade in Boston, indlctefl for conspirasy in restraint of trade, sur- rendered and gave band. President Taft is considering the question of a successor to Judge George M Dailas, who retired from the court of l‘l‘l‘l at Philadelphia. ~ Final Decision Has Been Reached by Boyle Feared Violence on Mercer, Pa,, March 26—Heavily man- acled to Sherift Chess and guarded by | several detectives, James Boyle, oe of | the kidnappers of little Billy Whitla, was brought here today from Pittsburg and lodged in the Mercer county jail. | His wife, it is said, will be brought | hére from Pittsburg tomorrow, and the couple will be formally arraign charge of kidnapping in a few a Boyle Expected to Be Mobbed. | Boyle feared violence on his arrival | in Mercer, and on the journey from | Pittsburg ‘asked Sheriff Chess if he | thought the crowd would harm him. The prisoner looked - greatly relieved | when he saw only a scattering of pec- ple at the Mercer station. Boyle was | hurried into a 'bus and taken to the jail, where he was locked up in a cell | on ‘the second tier. An armed guard was placed in front of Boyle's cell ana & patrolman will be stationed, outside the Jail all night. Sheriff Chess said | that the jail would be guarded until | the trial of the Boyles was over. ' ARMED GUARD STATIONED AT CELL. | Would say nothing. His Arrival in Mercer, but ‘There Was No Demonstration—Mrs. Boyle Will Fol- low Today and the Couple Will Be Formally Arraigned Next Week—risoner Looking For Counsel. No Demonstration of Violence. Word that the authorities were bringing Boyle to this place caused small crowds to gather at all stations en route from Pittsburg. Over two hundred people flocked about the train at Grove City and peered in the car windows. There were no demonstra- tions of violence during the trip, but Boyle showed he was nervous, Prisoner Expects to Engage Lawye Boyle absolutely declined to discuss his case in any of its phases tonight, except 1o say that he expected to en- gage a lawyer In a few days. Thq officlals questioned the prisener about his wife’s ' identity, but other than to say that there was no question about the fact that he was married, Boyle would not talk of his movements previous to the kidnapping. ‘There is no fear of a demonstration being made here against the kidnap- pers. The Jail officials clothed Boyle in overalls and an old shirt after he was put in a cell. Reconciled to Verdict of Suicide. the great popular demand for this The advertising rates of The Bulletin are alwayereasonable, and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Wi e and n‘rggxi):e:n:ogm ;;dm:’lrw‘:::;l The tragic death of his z.f, has xl'neasuz‘e 5111“ ahne mighg hn.:’m, moug‘h‘: ‘"mfl'l advertising is made 'p?-muy reasonable for this single edition. throp not to purchase the pmp{.m- ot WATERBURY MC JLDERS FIRST FORMAL DINNER o réven more of a blow to Mr. Lorillgrd | from reading the papers an t -Apfly at once for information. the Maitland heirs at Newport, R. L b g g ::‘:.m“”l’m,e_’m"h‘;“;";én Bran hia friends even feared. With it last democratic platform. Thgke has o Eogple who desire to see all the mews thats At to print should . LEAVE THEIR WORK. AT TAFT WHITE HOUSE. " i n no rush to Hartfor e e. n elivered a v (0 A . R conducted several Rours before, at :-‘!1161ll'rgx:;':réngeh::i“';:;ga"r';e';‘:‘j oot fr g et o g 3 Sl - abb: > mm’m:::tflfll:utmamgm Trouble Over the Hiring of Foreigners | Warring Factions in the Lower Houss 12,30 o'clock. . ous breakdown. As tke body was re- | ent and so unmistakeable that the . Following is a summary of the news printed during the past the cowntry in making tests of the as Appre es. Brought Together, Another Dramatic Event. moved from' the house Mr. Lorillard | committee would be ‘forced to report wegk: coals of the Rocky Mountaln reglon. > = Shortly afterwards the most dra- | walked swiftly to his carriage, unas- | something favorably. 1 do not say, Bulletin Telagraph Lacal General Tat e Waterbury, Conn., March 26.—Eighty | Washington, March 25, President matie event of the day occiirred, when | Sisted and unattended. His son follow- | take notice, that the committes won't g President Taft £0 to Charlotte, | Moulders quit work today at the fac- | Taft brought representatives of all the Dr. J. Ramsey Nevitt, the coronér, laid | ed him soon afterwards. > report something in the wa¥ of | M Salurday. Mar. 20 96 150° 864 I1HNOR [N C. on May 30 to attend the 184th | 1Y Of the Manufactury Foundry con - | Warring factions in the lower house of a3 by the tolda of the shroud two | It is sald that Mr. Lorillard has be- | commission measure, nor that it - 3 anaivissary o flon of the Meck- | Pany, and uniess their places can be [ congress together tonight at the first Totes and the mysterous ~trinkets | come reconciled to {he verdict of sul- | ousht not; I merely say that there is| Il Monday. Mar. 22 89 ° 130 203 422 | | lenburg dect o6 independence,. | flled within a few dags the entirc | formal dinner he and Mrs. Taft have found Mrs. Lorlllard’s body after | cide rendered by Coroner Nevitt. evidenced no great popular in* » 3 plant, which employs 200 men, will be | &7 at the White House. T A hich would force tiils, whetheg or no. Mar. 23 91 116 199 406 1 Compelled to shut down. There is no| The personnel of the guest list was - Y i Rtaty Wals, of s nroseditams lar. u-wm'""" ott was drugged on | official statement as (o the cause O | someting of a tribute ‘ta p:n. prest. N n rungln ew Yorl a man | the strike, and Edward W. Beach, | dent's cap: ties as & omat_an VICTORY FOR RECIPROCATING - | TRIANGULAR DEBATE, }';;‘:;‘,,'fif,‘;"‘;::;:{‘;;‘,—k}‘gg“;;:fm: R Mar. 24 83 120 164 367 ho :‘tnd:fd}"la & clgar. and then rob- president of the company, said tonint | his ambitions as & peacemaker. Rep- INE. | YALE, HARVARD AND PRINCETON -1 L cash and his jew- | that the man had no gric sentative Champ “Clark, democratic R = —— St o .&i‘fixfi?‘“&’e",i‘é“ ot Thursday. Mar. 25 84 120 185 389 | eiry. km of ang had not made any com- leader of 'the house; Répreseqtative Resu i Yal from Princeton, Harvard i 2 plagnt with the company. There is no | Fitzgerald of New York. the rat kil g f.: ‘5‘7 F"“ ey fr“ H il ';L“i‘."‘lve'fi 'Kfi.?&'fl?.‘?vé‘""n'&‘l’f Friday, Mar. 26 104 110 164 378 Large Liquer Interests throughout | grievance over wages. The men are | Who broke away from his party in the o o ey [ Mtwaver, Insiststsetitlip et e peo PRTLeSEE R R - ¢ the United States have decided to take | paid from §3.25 to §3 a day. President | notable fight on the House rules: Rep- Newport, R. L, March 26 New Haven, March 26.—The Yale | vislons of the measure’ framed by, g e o 5l | statewish praliftition and laws closing| Arthur R. White of the modlders’ un- | TesentgEve 4. Foaardner of Masspehd- tory for the reciprocating iype of en- | university debaters defeated their | which secures to the commission to be Total. 547 746 1779 3072 | | distitieries betore the United States su- fon retassa (o give out any statement, | setis, “inaurgent” leader among the re- gine in point of coal consumption was Princeton _opponents here tonight in appointed the handling of all special preme court. for some time complained against the | atives Payne of New York and Dalged the showing of the first test of the | the New.Haven leg of the triangular | charters, after they ére taken away A R e prentices. Mr. | of Vv vi three naval scout cruisers Birming- | debate between Harvard, Princeton |from the legislature, is fundamental to (Y _Major Francis P_Fremont, Fitth | Nring of forelencrs ] v R b g T ham, Chester and Salem, according to | and Yale. .The subject of the debate, | the proper sort of work hy a commis- United States infantry, is to be dis- recognized the union but had always | among the noted figures about the table unofficial figures given out here to- | which was the first triangular debate | sion. This is the very thing which the®| performed prior to the their being or- | shot himself in the heart. He died | missed from the army as a result ot hired union men, although it is an op.n | #et in the state dining room. The dec- night, By these figares, the Birming- | held between the three institutions, | present legislature is very unlikely to dered ashore. - ;val::l.n ol.d.“w minutes. Chase was 60| his conviction in Cuba on the charge shop. . There was no Geraonstration hy | orations.wers Killarney roses. ham, which is fitted with reciprocating engines, consumed less coal than did her sister ships in the run of 1,000 mllll‘s at ten knot speed finished yes- The coal consumption of the Bir- mingham, unofficfally, was 32 tons an hour The Chester, which is fitted with English turbines, consumed 40 tons of coal an hour, also unofficlal figures. The koal cousumption of the Salem, which “has turblnes of an American ‘Resolved, That all corporations engaged in interstate commerce should he compelled to take out & federal charter,” Yale_takipg the negative. Princeton, N, J., March 26.—Prince- ton won @rom Harvard in the inter- collegiate 'debate held here tonight. Harvard took the affirmative. Cambridge, Mass, March 26—Har- vard defeated Yale In the Cambridge leg of the Harvard-Yale-Princeton tri- angular debate at Sanders theaters to. grant. For one thing, the basis of this lies in the need for regulation of the finan- cing of public utilities companies, on the ground that if conservatively fi- nanced under the supervision of a commission thelr charges can be made lower and thus the publie will benefit. Even if the representatives from the small towns weren't utterly opposed to taking these special ~charters away from the genera] assembly, as they are After congress had placed a provision in the navy appropriation bill to the effect that a certain percentage of the marine corps should be assigned ito ship® duty, an order was issued the day before President Roosevelt went out of office restoring the marines to_ships, but placing them under the orders of the captains of the vessels on which they were to serve, Recommerded by Naval General Board. Under the old order of things the Had Been Il and ent. He had been ill and despondent for. some time. In the which he left for publication spoke bitterly of the fact that he had been unable {0 obtain employment in the government service. “Uncle Sam wauted me bad'y enough in war time” he said. “My father and myself fought for the union and three of my bdrothers died on the battlefield.” of insubordination by courtmartial. TARIFF DEBATE MONOTONY RELIEVED BY CLASH Fordney of Michigan and Byrd of Mississippi Came Near to Blows. ‘Washington, March 26.—The monot- ony of the tariff debate in the house was relieved for a time today by al| the strikers and they left their work | and the plant in orderly manner. | NO'FRDIPECT OF COAL STRIKE. Miners Will Continue at Work definitely, Says President Lewi Indianapolls, Ind., March 26.—"“1 see | no prospect of a strike in the anthra- cite coal fleld,” said Thomas L. Lewis, The dinner was the largest (he yresi- dent and Mrs. Taft have yet given, PADDLE WHEEL BROKE OFF NARRAGANSETT PIER. Steamer Providence of Fall River Line Obliged to Anche! March 26.—One of wheels of the big sound Newport, R. L, paddle - - es t of e U Workers make and pattern, was 49 tons an hour | night. Yale took the affirmative, (and their attitude appears to be fixed i i cific | duti He had been employed as a . | clash between Messrs. Fordney of | President of the United Mine ¢ steamer Providence of the by the same unofficial reckoning. | e on this point), it would require some- | One of thess wis to fAEht cortatn guné | ter In the g..,,,m,;’f, vy yard omtil| Michigan and Byrd of Mississippi | of America, at She SMeviie i tonight while the prsedniaties ) sunbivkmie | BOARD OF TRADE. thing more tangible and more readily | of the sacondary battery. The order | three months ago, when & cutdown in | Which came near ending in blows. Mr. | 3e510n of the national exacutive hoer was off Narragansett Pler on VO WO 0T Y ST Prinolpal HLA Tioroll WIll Speak on | then the Banting, Tind othoreis fman, | Placing them under the direction of the | the force came and ha mas released. | Fordney had been meung an ex: PR e i el incipal H, A . L - ‘ e s b : 4 < x WAS NOT MURDERED. | ™\ et o passing School Bills in | ¢ine of public uillities corporations to | Sian e remrinee 1o o cons ot gy | V*® OM¢ of the Yeungest Enlisted Men | chegule when he was interrupted by ; o et | moned by wireless telegraph could — erve to W in Union Army. the Mississippi member, who insisted | Drestic Bill Prepared by Anti-Saloon | rogop pe d Relatives Acknowledge | Legislature, serve 10 orofk men up 10 260 ta5Teat |and to deprive them of fighting any D! . : o Husband an: 9 public need for a plan which is & nOv- | part of the ship's batterq. In restor. | Chase was a lineal descendant of | that the lumber manufacturers, of Club of America. The sea was comparatively cal it a Case of S e. The regular monthly meeting of the | Ity to them. ing the old regulations, the president Pere.ilne ;vmte. the first white child wl‘flch‘n:.‘ }\;Fr‘?r:icy Avas one, weredin Washington, March .—Tha bill | with only a nh‘}q ,\\-anL;nnnln ,‘.n A s B 7 Something Far A f he A K bern in the party of Pligrims who & trust. Mr. Fordney peremptorily d. epared by the Anti-Saloon league of | the vessel was in no ger. ere Vincennes, Ind, March 26—Mrs. | NOrWich board of trade will be hcld| Something Far Away from the Average | acted upon recommendations of the | or to America in the Meyfiower. He | nied the statement and said that Mr.| America, which is supposed 0 avold | was no panic on board and in fact few Jessie Lee Overton Culbertson, young woman of mystery, sad hearted, though a bride of three months, was not mur- dered. &he slew herself by swallow- Wednesday evening, March 31, at the Buckingham Memorial. Principal Henry A. Tirrell of the Free Academy has been invited by the educational committee to explain what Man. The financing of public utllities cor- porations is something far away from the average man and whether or not CASTRO DISPLAYS ANGER. Protests Because He Cannot Land in was one of the ypungest enlisted men in the union army, having barely reached 13 when he entered the Maloe volunteers. Byrd “didw't know a damned thing about it” The Mississippi member made a move toward Mr. Fordney and was In the act of removing his coat the objéctions of _unconstitutionality | made against the Littlefleld bill, was introduced by Representative Langley of Kentucky today. It Is more crastle of the big passenger list were aware of the accident, most of the passengers having retired before it occurred ing_carbolie acid, after arranging an his interests need protection in this re- i i when some of his democratic col- erms t he “AFFINITY” ARTIST EA| hysterically dramotie situation to | would be the efiect upon the district | gara and 1 am making no arsument Venezuela. Broadway losked With Bxcited $hov- | LU0 00k Told of film. Later it o | o aatsnt to (e pensi. cods o it S throw the murder on another woman. | 50000l system of Worwich “‘ © Je&- | as to whether they do or not and sim- = pers. veloped that the incident grow out of | bill which prohibits all shipments of | Served With Papers in Action Brought Her Husband and relatives tearfully ’naxl;. hfl -Oul; ,DHS| ‘t"d‘k(r;'us 1h"~ ply discussing the situation as it ex- Bordeaux, March 26.—“If I am a| The suicide occurred during the mid- | a misunderstanding and both men | liquor from outside a state where such for Divorce. acknowledge today that their suspi- | Which have been ntroduced in thesis in the capitol from a news stand- | criminal why haven't my accusers the | gle of the afternoon, when Breadway | made mutual explanations and apolo- | shipment would be unlawul if made | ~de Yy clons that she was killed at the inst!- K;‘"e"h“eg} "i & “!‘;{f“,’""“‘;’* of | point—the Subject isn't close enough | courage to allow me to retufn to Ven- | was crowded with si and others. ] from another point within the same| iddletown, N. Y. March 26.—Ferd gatlon of another woman for jealous | the various districts will also express|to his everyday life for him to get | ezucla and defend myself;” exclaiméd A crowd of several thousand persons r. Fordney made a notable speech | state. It does not delegate the matter | nanq Pinney Earle, artist, poet an revenge were unfounded. - fl‘a‘tz"m;“’s‘n?“:‘l‘ B i 1,“3"&;; worked up about it. Just there is|Cipriano Custro lhlshmemlng:h:rhenan which gathered at the sound of the|on the subject of lumber and pieaded | of ghipments of liquors to the “Indi- | foremost exponent of the “afinity The only mystery that remains is the I e Ja0L o [iwhiers the present commission has err- | agent of the French Steamship com- | shot blocked the street for a consider- | for better protection on that product | vidual states. idea, was today served with papers in woman's past, which she so earefully guarded from the public, and the whereabputs of her relatives “We are through with the cas said Chief of | Police Evaus tonight, “and the cor- oner may now conclude the inquest.” proposed laws. Refreshments will be served at the close, Heroic Driver Prevents Runaway. ed in its effort to get the people.to see matters from its standpoint. The Only Popular Interest. The only popular interest in this whole subject lies in the phase of con- pany cfficially informed him that he must leave the steamship Guadeloupe, on which he sails today, before that vessel reaches Venezuela. The former Venezuelan president was furlous at the action taken by the steamship able distance and was finally dis- persed by the police with difficuity. THAT $600,000 BRIBE, BINGHAM’S EXPLANATION, in the rough. . Diametrically opposed to him was Mr. Howland of Ohio, who wanted the product placed on the free list. Others who spoke were Messrs. Pou of NortK Carolina and Macon of Arkansas, both of whom arraigned the “There Is No Lumber Trust, and There Never Has Been.” St. Paul, Minn, Ma 26.—“There is no lumber trust and there never has an action brought by Mrs. Earle, for- merly Miss Julia Kuttner, of city, for annulment of their The papers were served hig home near Monroe. Mrs, Earle alleges that Barle is of ew York rriage. on KEarle at H trol and regulation of corporations % P 5 - e - o is was the reply made today Frightened by a steam cngine Fri- | which furnish public utlitien: 17 you | coaPand: (He entered an automoblle| No Further Notice Will Be Taken of | E2Yne dill for not accomplisning what | been” This vas T SRl OSSR | unsound mind and was so at the time LONG SOCIETY SCHOOL. day -afternoon * about 1 o'clock, the| chow a man that the telephone rates | company, where he indulged in denun- prografiyeer) B B o 0, g ¥ | lamber geater, to the staioment n of thelr marriage, although she - did 3 o T . |horses on a team wagon of the Max | jn this state inordinately high and | ciation of Juan Vicente Gomez, presi- tarir hi 3 lumber suffi. | by Remresentative not become convinced of this until Miss Alice E. Baldwin Presented Gift | Gordon corporation ran from the West | he'll open right up: that's something | dent of the republic. . 4 New York, March 24.—Probably be- :le:{iy h‘:: fl{,“fl:‘.fi'h."x':"mg,'"'“fm; Missourl in_the cours: about January 12 of this year by Entire School Upon Leaving Her | Side bridge over the Central Vermont| he knows about and can talk about, | Paufllac, France, March 26.—Asked{cause of Police Commissioner Bing- | shingle mahufacturers of his state 1o | the house Wednesday to th ot that | Furthermare, she says, Saiw s Duties There. railroad, to Kalls avenue, where one|and if you have a plan by which he | whether he had the ambition again to| ham’s ‘assertion that bribes had been | compete with those of British Colum- | Weyerhauser was the head of the | incapable of legaily contracting mar 3 o “I{‘ horses fell, and the driver, ml!' can be benefited along. that line he's | pecome president of Venezuela, Senor| offered to him, to such an extent that | bia employing cheap Oriental labor. greatest lumber tryst in the United | riage, because at the time he had a The winter term of the Long soclety | [IEINg to the reins, was thrown put, ! with you, But the average man cares| Castro removed his cap and repifed: he calculated he could have got $600,- | At 6.10 p. m. the house adjourned. | States. “I do not know of any lumber | wife, living, to whom he was married school closed Friday, March 26, for a | 4nding on the stone pavement a little apout whether or not the| " seek the quietude of my native|/000 in his first year of office, he was ——————— trust, and I think I would kpow of it|in Paris in 1903. The plaintiff at the two weeks’ yacation. The pupils of the | SuStaining a broken nose and painful | Southern' New England Telephone Co. | soil” and with a grandiloquent flour- | summoned to appear before the zrand | gpECIAL SUBWAY CARS if thers was one™ Mr. W time belleved Barle's assertion that school having perfect attendance for | /T The driver showed a loyalty | is capitalized for a million or a hun- | jsh of his arms, he adde:: jury this afternoen. The commission- added. he had secured a divorce from & eourt the term are as follows: to his employers that is seldom seen|dreq million. He doesn’t know any-| “But I am a man_of destiny.” v told of receiving a call from the FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Bl o b Ly of competent jurisdiction, but she is Senior room: Robert G. Sherman, | D these days and stuck by his colors, | thing about such things and it's the| rThen, replacing his cap upon his|jury early in the day. stsieiinis Body of M. H. Torrey Faund Floating | now convinced that the first marriage teacher, Registered 25. Albert Dill- | 5,3',-“"!;7} preventing a serious runaway. | hardest thing in the world to make | head, the former president said: The commissioner obeyed the suin- | May Become a New York Reality in in Connecticut River. ., |18 still valid and in full force. worth, Joseph Dombrowsis, Albert Ev. | Th¢ driver resides on Cove street. On¢ | him se that the capitalization has anv | " “If you ask me for a message to my | mons and appeared In ~ the.criminal i e ol AR - - ens, John Heden, Leslle Howard, Eq- | Of the horses #0 badly Injured that | girect bearing on his end of the tele- | people, tell them that I wanted to re- | courts building, ready to be questioneds Holyoke, M March -“ Ui | Schooner Newell B. Hawes A #ar Ladd. Intermediate raom, Mrs, Li. | * Veterinary was called to attend him. | phone business; 1. e.. what he pays for | furn fo establish my innocence, but |at ten minutes to three o'clock. New York, MArche2s.—Unless the|Ehich ia believed to have been in the | “SCHIT DL L TEUD na B. Spalding, teacher: registerod 34, ; telephone service. 1If, indeed. it has; | that they would not let me. The peo-| It developed later that Commission- | Interborough Rapld Transit company | copmmcs poaten down stream about | Word was recetved here tonight that Herbert Anderson, Bsther Anderson | East Great Plain School. this jsn’t to say whether it has or not;: | ple will understand that message.” er Bingham's revelations to the grand | can satisfy the public service commis- | {0 have floated down Sweqm E0WICH e g4 ton schoomer Newell B. Hawes Danfel Austin, Annabelle Diliworth, | School closed in the Bast Great | 9piniond of men-jearned in the sublect jury had been of a conversation with | sion 1s Enputyciye i of Boston, which had been taking em 5 Jobn | ry Hilma FEricson, Jumes Fraser, Kukaleceik, George Wynans. P, Plain school Friday for-the spring va- cation. In the intermediate depart- ves, diametrical- POT OF GOLD FOUND IN CELLAR. E kel a casual acquaintance, made while in Burope, during which the man had that the plan special cars in the subway may become a eality In mpracticable, for women. and children fourd near sh at South Hadley today. and its finding apparently c f the disappearance a cargo of sand In Ipswich b ashore on the southerly end of Plum room, Miss Alice B. Baldwin, ment, Miss Maude G. Lathrop, teach- P 2 600 Placed in Custody of Administra- | told the commissioner, laughingly, “T T o maton T tos | Up, the muystery of the o o [ Teglstered 3d: Charles Bromics, George | er, the pupils DEIther absent tardy wor | ssociations see this matter, from this i Toer M appoRs S0uL 368 ComE.be State maTth | Iay’ Hear b Srler requiing the Anc ofa Ty o R N T McNally, Dorothy Peckham, Lilliay#i- | excused were Myra C. Ellis. Alice M. | Standpoint and, in_reality, their oni~ e 1ssoo,onn or $600,000 a year if you | terborough company ta answer v s e D ihta city. 1as | of EwG men are ghte. The vessel ia faat virotto, | Leingwell, Afinie L. Peabody; absent | interest in a commission is to have Kingston, N. Y., March 26.—A pot of | Wanted to take the money.” {ten days the complaint nf the trans- | 1O TON SITa0, fineq Tate today | In the sand, but it is delieved that she The resignation of Miss Alice .| one day, Frances E. Odgers, Melvin 1. | cOurt of appeals to handle complaints | 41q containing $600 In coin was placed | The impression In the district at- | portation committee of the Woman's | S"0et BESVEY CHROT0CEE OGNt can he pulled off when the weather Baldwin, teacher in the primary room, | Burnham, W. Harold Odgers, Francis | that they have regarding this or that|foday in the custody of Edward A.|torney's office, following Commission- | Municipal league that inadequate ac- i8¢ (el U0 M RORCT S NGl insiown, | moderates. went into effect at the close of the | P. Sullivan and Max Hertz public service corporation. = At the | ielly, administrator of the estate of | er Bingham’s explanation, was that no | commodations for woman passengers | 7% - wiad: e SO winter term. Miss Baldwin has been | Tnrthe primary department, Miss | hearings, then. it was really a stand-| the jate Abram Krows of Portewen. It | further notice would be taken of the [are provided by the present system|pgogon Crowd Jeered Flying British | Gold Medals for Wright Brothers. u teacher ir the Long Society school | Marion Munger, teacher, those ot ab- (Continued on’ Page Twelve.) was dug up yesterday in the cellar of | incident. of operating the subway and requiring . for the past six years. Her work has | sent were Mervin B. Leffingwell and g S T the house occupied by Krows before + | that the rear car on each express train Flag. - ‘Washington, March 26.—Representa- /been of the highest erder and her rec- | Marion Robertson. &chool opens again [ SGENSATION AT CORK, his death. The. man left no heirs| Liabilities $2,073,308, Assets $792,865. | be reserved exclusively for women and [ Boston, March 26—The jeers of a|tive Cox of Ohio called on President ord as a teacher la an enviable one. | April 12. =" and no will, but h&told those in atten-| Chicago, March 26.—The liabilities | children. Following the filing of an [ crowd on School street today standing | Taft today to discuss plans for th Her loss will be deeply feit by all with O’'BRIEN, M. P, RESIGNS. | dance when he died that he buried the|of the American Guaranty company | AnSWer by the Interboroush conspanv,{ beneath a British flag flyin- over the delivery of gold medals awarded by the whom she has been assoclated Unclaimed Letters. R gold. in the cellar. A search revealed | are placed at $2,075,398 and the assets | It 18 expected that public hearings will | doorway of a hotel where guests of the | Aero Club of America to the Wright In appreciation of her faithful and The dtet of iiaimed. Tettérs ok’ the Announces His Rétirement from Poli- | it buried -evera;‘ teet“undvr the sand in | at $792,865 in a report filed by Recel be held on the matt c‘;ma..zlmla ";\f‘!?.u‘x‘i'v;m ..l':\‘\",f ::;u;-:;f:wl:_:"g t‘rr";lkllg;:;nfl‘av.\(lf‘v‘:"‘? m’:"h: !z:?fil:r:; efficient service, Miss Baldwin was |\ o wion " conn., postofice for the week | tics—Deserts “All for Ireland” Movc. | one corner of the cellar. ér E. A. Potter in the United States PRIDAY'S CABINET MEETING: tomporasily. It was soon repaced, but/|the event Gocure . closs enough te presented With & handsome picce of sliverware, appropriately engraved, the &ift of the entirs sehool. Seven Get Di received from ending March 27, 1909, follows: Mrs. Hilma Bailey, W. A. Berford, F. E. Bigelow, Bdward Busno, Charles Bur- ton, Mrs, Annie C® Cox, George Dan- iel,” Mrs. Benjamin Gray, Home Noed Co., Daisy Kelley, Genora Marino, Wil ment. Cork, March 26.—A sensation was created here tonieht by the appear- ance of a letter from William ien announcing his resignation as nation- Supposed Kidnapped Boy Returns Aft. er 24 Hours. - Plitsburg, March 26.—Lawrence Gib. son, aged 14 years, returned to his circuit court here today. There are 8,682 contract holders involved in the guaranty company, which was organ- ized by Charles La Tour Furey. Same lce Cream Officers as Last Year. Relations of This' Country With Cen- tral American Republics Discussed. —Much of - Washington, March 2 above it floated thesstars and stripes. No Reduction in Price of Coal, New York, March 26 —There was no reduction”in the price of coal here ‘to- Washington, otherwise he will write & letter to be read at the time of pres- entatlon. Rear Admiral Sperry at Newport. Reports have been home in this city today after an ab- , eting of the co: chants® 4 = Boston at the local Y. M. C. A. that | Oakland, John Scheller, Oscar _Sif, | alist member of paruam;nt“xor Cork | once of 24 h“,: du,,’;‘ which time| New Haven, Conn., March 26.—The|day's long cabinet meetlng at the g:zéct";zr')'::‘ ;’;::\\";L‘d b“fi%‘ll“::ll‘.‘.f‘(" - f‘,‘i’,’f";“' !IR March h—Ru_r Ad- seven members of thé first ald class | Lilllan White, H. T. Willard, ' Peter [ 4nd his retirement from polifics. the parents of the boy received two|Officers Who served Guring the past| White iouse was given over to a dis- | 8850cltion WOEH N0 VIR FROTE, (7 | miral CGharles 8. Sperry 0 recently taught by Dr. Lester E. Walker have | Burgdon. 1he letter says: letters, saying that their son had been | Ye&r Were re-elected at the annual | cussion of the relations of this country f«‘ e e e e Cexpactod moti. | relinquished the command of the A successtully passed the recent exami- “Recent _developments, notably the | \iqruied and demanding & ransom | Meeting of the “state wholesale ice| with the five republics of Central] In€ postooned e U CXPETREd POF- |lantie fleet after its voyage around the nations taken and the diplomas, signed Harris Rolls High String, defection, of five members for Cork, | or"STP000" for his return.. Gibson is | Cream manufacturers here today. The [ America. A ton of e ovn wag et re. | World, arrived here tonight to enter by Clara Barton, were received on Fri- 2 make it Impossible for me to eontinue | &7, MO0 O S, A O took | next annual meeting will be held here,| Secretary Knox presepted to the | sale price by the ops s upon special duty at the naval war day and will be displayed soon in the window of Utley & Jones’ drug store, Only_one who took the examination failed to pass, theysuccessful ones be- ing M. W. Meloche, Albert Aberg, Carl Captain Harris of the Norwich War- riors was in good form Friday night with the duckpins at the Rose alleys, putting” down a three string that beat his high mark made eariler in the week and also taking-high single for the day. further to press my views upon a coun- try which apparently is unable or un- willing to hear me.” It is stated that Mr. O"Brien, besides vacating bis seat in parliament, will bhim away in an automobile to a hut in North Braddock, near this city, from which place he escaped today. Little credencé is given to the story told by the lad. as will the annual summer outing in August. Steamship Arrivals. At Genoa, March 26: Konig Albert, aples. cabinet a resume of Central American corditions as they are undersiood here. The course adopted by the secretary thus far in dealing with the little re- publics was heartily approved by the celved. Croker Soon to Return to Europe. New York, March 26.—Richard er, the former Tammany Hall leader, will return to thfs city during the first college. Admiral Sperry was president of the war college two vears ago. Dur- ing the summer he will lecturs on the world cruise of the battleship fleet. 4 3 i drop the new movement, the “All for J ; preeident and his advisers. ,H~'°-,‘h;9_‘;‘;:;;:!;,':,;kf;;’::g";.m_ Harrig piled for a three string | Trefand” league, and cease publishing B TTae) Gigednse o s i week In April and sall for. Europe the | PAnama Canal to Be Open Jan. 1, 1918 ayson, Raye . total of 331, re was a sin- | hi ., Irish People. This degision, | Annual Banquet of Club of | , At NaDle, : | 4200,000 Loft to Miss Olga Roasevelt,| latter part of that month, according to | Washington, —March 26 —*Unicss ’ e Sooray coverediineinded. instruo. | 510 IR IINFHE for the dav. | .. is alleged, was due to John E. Red~ Pittsburg. At Naples, March 26: Taormina, rhead, N. Y., March 26.—The his present plans outlined by his |there is some unforeseen diffculty, tion ju trestment fractures, B =i mond’s pubiic wazning gainst the [ piggpurg, March 26 with{ more | from New York. 2 " | pemidal of the satate of Mce. Humma D.§ Jo2 Bchard Croker. Jr. here today. | B A e e aornto g £ poisoning accidents, tions, ban. oung Ladies'-Soci d BRSO, than 500 guests in attendance, includ- T A of New York, filea with'the| JAr- Croker has been spending the win mar o gl ' b A< B | mnn:‘,n'etc., and followed with | The Young Ladies' Social club, con- B A e ing representatives of practically ev- School Teachers’ Club. S: ‘: here ,m‘,_fi,m" that she | tor at Pilrmrnvntl\, Fla. o :.311 l;olt‘:l“pl'zl‘wgu:l\h‘.‘:nv‘:idr: 1st, k! avidity by every mei of the cl sisting of five popular residents of tiis | STEEL WAGES CUT 10 PER CENT.| ery important railroad and every large| supt. N. L. Bishop and Supt. J. B | bequeathed $200000 to her grand- 4 Colonel Gosthals “with prospects of st West Side, conducted a successtul and city in the country, the seventh annual | Stanton will be in New Haven foday | daughter. Miss Olga Roomevelt, daugh-| Serugham and Stirrue Not Guilty. i 3 P31 4 year with inereased m: ip. largely attended damee In Cadillac hall | Republie Company's Action Affects | panquet of the Traffic club of Pltts- | attending the semi-annual uet of | ter of Robert B. Roosevelt, 2 cousfn of | New York, March 26.—After (e arriman ves Paso del Robles. : on Friday evening. The music was by 12,000 Men. burg was held at the Fort Pitt hotel | the School Teachers’ club. pal | ex-President Roosevelt, &he loft other | minutes’ deliberation late today (he | San Francisco, March 26 —F. H, Rockville—The s block on|the Cadiilac’ orchestra and punch was — here tonight, - Former United, States | Jonnings of New Lendon is president. | bequests to relatives and $170,000 to | fury in the trial of George R. Scrug- | Harriman and Lodis Hill president o 4 Brooklyn street was royed by fire | Served. Youngstown, 0., March 26—The Re- | Senator J. A. Hemenway of various charitable institutions, | - | ham of Cincinnat! and Charles S:irrur, | the Great Northern raliroad. who left ' early Thursday m with a’ loss T public Iron and Steel company today |and W. W. Finley, president of the| Collinsville—The needs of the| ing $100,000 to the Boys' club, of which | charged with conspiracy In connection | Paso del Robles today for Delemont, 8 on “huilding and nts of ahout| New Lends Mrs. James W. Bix- | announced a cut of 10 per cent. in|oSuthern railway, were the honor | schools in this town were thoroughly { E. H. 'Harrimam is president. Mrs. | with the election of trustees of the New | changed tieir plans en route snd de- . 96,000 whica was largely coverad by |ler. who has been visiting relatives at | wages. The cut affagts sbout 12,000 | guests of the oceasion and both ade | “iew=rer? ~f o sitios i~ % 4| Cummins ‘estate amounted to mearly [ York Life Imsurance sompany in 1906, | cided to proceed north to Burlingame ] {nourance. - Pinehurst, N. C., has returned home, ! men. addreshes, in the town hall Wedneadar avenlna '$2,000.000. found the defendants not guis-. -ear Ran Francisco witheut delay. )