Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1909, Page 1

— A S AT /i voL. LI.—NO. 110. GIRDING OF SWORD UPON MEHMEDY A Ceremony Today which the Eye of No For- eigner is Permitted to Witness CORONATION PROCESSION IN STARNM. . L @ v i Reviewing Stands for Distinguished Foreigners Eight'or Ten Blocks Away from the Scene of the Ancient Rite in Mosque Ayoub—Later the Sultan will Kiss the Robe of the Prophet in Top Kapou Falace—Relief Work in Adana Province. - Constantinople, *May 9.—Reviewing stands are being put up in the princi- pal streets of Stamboul today in prepa- ration for the procession tomorrow, after the girding of the sword upon Mehmed V. # No Foreign Eye May Witness the Coronation. Thig¢ ceremony, which gorresponds to that of coronation, will take place in the Mosque Ayoub, the single mosque in Constantinople which Christians are hot allowed to enter, or even congre- gate about the entrance or courtyard. Jt will last but a few minutes and no foreign eyes will witness the ancient rite of the spiritual power consigning the temporal power to the sultan., A stand has been erected for the diplomatle corps and distinguished for- cigners, some eight or ten blocks from the mosque. To Kiss Prophet’s Robe. The sultan will proceed from the Dolmabagtsche palace to the mosque, which stands at the water's edge, in a Jaunch, and from there, attended by the grand vizier, the Sheik Ul 1slam, the members 'of the cabinet and the chiefs of the army, the two higher grades of Ulemas, and many other Functionaries, will go to the Top Kapou palace, about six miles distant, to kiss the robe of the prophet. The eultan’s train is expeeted to make a rich display of fabrics, jeweled arms and fine horses. Pushing Relief Work in Adana. Constantinople, May 9.—The govern- ment is taking hold of the relief work in Adana province With considerable vigor, It was announced today that $150,000 had been sent. there. The grand vizier and Ferid Pasha, the min- ister of the interior, received a depu- tation of the Armenian clergy and laity yesterday. The delegation was headed by Arscharani, the provisional representative of Patriarchate, who was assured that the government would inquire closely into the Adana massa- cres and severely punish those guilty of instigating them. The ministers majd the investigation would be con- ducted by a military court. Ferid Pasha told the delegation that eight physicians had been sent from Smyrna to Adana and that several also had gore there from Constantinople. The physicians, he added, carried with them Jarge quantities of medical sup- plies. Feeling of Security at Tarsus, Tarsus, May 9.—Since the proclama- tion of the mew sultan there has been a general feeling of security here. Those ig charge of the relief work are thinning out the dependents by send- ing them into the country. It is the wish of the refugees to return to their former homes, so that they may be- Six hundrea come self supporting. soldiers are now here guarding tne town. PUBLIC UTILITIES MAY BE POSTPONED TO NEXT ASSEMBLY. insufficient Time This Session to Pre- pare a Well Rounded Bill. Hartford, May 9.—It is quite possi- ble that the public utilities commis- glon matter may yet be postponed to the next general assembly. The feel- ing i that while perhaps there is enough in it to make it wise not to summarily dispose of it at this time, the ideas of nobody on the subjeet are | sufficiently developed so that a well| rounded bill can be prepared in the ghort time remaining this session. The only thing that members are certain of is that they do not want special charters teken away from the legisia- ture, which means that they will not etand for the bill reported by the tem- porary eommiseion. As to what kind of a biM is desirable, there are many minds and hardly any two men are mc% while nobddy knows well enough he wants to have it on paper. No amendments were offered to the judiclary commit- tee during its wery ampt: hearinge on fhe sutrject, except two three minor amendments by Malone of Bristol, a member of the eommittes, t_before the bill was to be r ed. Indeed, had it not been for imdividuals m the Thouse who wished to exalt themselyes there would have been no fight made to save anythfg of the present bdill. It has been said over and over b Chandter of Rocky Hill, the “Insurgent” Jeader, that there wegre no conditions resent existing whieh required a com- isston to handle, and i and the fact that tbe last legislature the present one have remedied many evils which existed prior to 1907 would make it plain that there 18 no crying for a commission now. Two years from now the public will know better what it wants. BODY OF JOHN E. EDWARDS FOND IN NORTH RIVER. Bruises on the Head Give Suspicions of Murder. New York, May 9.—Little interest wusually attaches to the finding of a body in the waters surrounding New York, but - the discovery today of the corpse of a well dressed, middle aged man in the North river has given the police a mystery to work upon. From a posta] card found om the body it was identified as that of John A. Fd- wards, a wire manufacturer, of Or- ange, N. J. Bruises over the head in- dicated that he may have been mur- dersd, A scarfpin, containing four di- amonds, and & silver match box, with the monogram “J. A. E.” were among the man's effects, although there was only 31 cenfe in his pockets. The New Jersey police were notified and Fdwards’ son called at the morgue to- night and identifled the body as that of his father. Mr, Edwards had been missing from home since April 18. The sqn was unable to clear up wheth- er it was a case of murder, sulcide or accident. CLASS CIRCLE EXERCISES. Mother’s Day Programme Carried Out at Johnson Home. Clasg circle of the King's Daughters observed Mother's day with special ex- ercises at the Johnson home Sunday :ft'ernnen, Selections appropriate for The day were read by different mem- bers and friends, from the Silver Cross writings of Margaret Bottome, Fanny Crosby and others, The music was by the ladies of Trinity Hplscopal choir, with Miss Caroline H. Thompson at the organ. Beside the ymns, O, Mother, Dear, Jerusalem, A Mother's Prayer and In the Cross of Christ I Glory, therq were solos, Mother o Mine, Norris, sung by Miss Phoebe McNeely; an old sacred lullaby of 1649 by Miss Marion Parkinson, and Songs 3, “Motner Taught Me. Dvorak, by Miss Mabel Clark, X Miss Lucy Geer, leader of the Class circle, presided, and therse was a large attendance of the ladies of the home, Class ciicle and friends, each wear- ing the whité carnation, the emblem of purity 'and mother's love, Haile Club Tea. ‘The usual afternoon tea at the HMalle club was well attended by the members on Sunday and was carried out with- out any special programme of enter- tainment. Tea was poured bv the ‘Misses Kittie McMahon and Josephine Dower, with the Misses Lena Meyer, Anderson, Annie Meyer, Upton, Rose and Ag- Glad: nes ROWBOAT CAPSIZED, NINE PERSONS DROWNED Woman, Two Children ‘and Six Men— Bodies Not Recov:red. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.,, May 9.—Six men a woman and two children were owned today in the Susquehanna river near this city by the capsizing of a rowboat in which they had start- ed for an outing. The dead are Thom- as, William and Theodore Andrews Frank Marionosky, Adam Strukus Frank Ganofsky and wife and two boys, John and Michael. The nine persons started out for a boat ride in the small craft. While they remained close to the shore all went well, but as the boat drifed out into the swift current it began to ship water. The occupants of the boat be- came panic stricken and called franti- cally for assistance. Some boys at play on the bank of the river heard the screams for help, but before a bcat could be got the rowboat in mid- stream had filled with water and sunk, None of the occupants could swim and they were swept down the river to their death by the rushing current. None of the bodies has been recov. ered. One of the boys who witnessed the tragedy said tonight that the man who was rowing seemed to dip his oars too deep. This, he said, caused the water to splash over the side of the boat. The woman, to avoid the water, start- ed toward the stern of the crast. This shifting of seats caused the boat rap. idly to flll with water and in a few minutes all were floundering in the rushing river, 8on of Abdul Hamid to Attempt to Rescue His Father. amd. -tr....raAdrN..mtUa ofiiaf. Vienna, May 9.—According to a Bel- grade telegram published here, Prince Burrhen Eddin, son of the former sul- tan of Turkey, Abdul Hamid, intends to organize a rising in Albanta. He plans to march on Salonica at the head of en Albanian army to rescue his father. LARIVEE GETS BAiL. Brought Here Saturday Afternoon and it Is Understood He Admits the Charge. On Saturday morning Sergeant Two- mey was sent to Bridgeport after Jo- seph A. Larived, who was arrested and held there for the local police on the charge of embezziement. He was brought here about § o'clock Saturday afternoon. Sunday afternoon he se- cured bail to the amount of $500, fur- nished by local friends It is stated that he charge, the money being devoted to household expenses. Many of his friends called on him at police head- quarters, and much sympathy is ex- pressed for his bad error. admits the FOR STATE REFORMATORY. Humane Institutions and Appropria- tions Committees Look Over New York State Institutions. Representative Shedd of Preston has returned from Elmira, N. Y., where he went with a committee of the legisla- ture to look over the New York state reformatory in that city. Connecticut has the question of es- teblishing such an institution before its legislature and the committees on humane institutions and appropria- tions_went to Elmira on an inspection trip, Representative Shedd being on the latter committee, of which Senator W. L Allyn is a member. Whaler Margarett. Although the whaler Margarett has returned from New London all the re- pairs have not been made, owing to the ways at Riverside having broken down. Some repairs will be made here and then the vesse] will be taken down the river again. It will be a few weeks before it leaves on “another cruise, which, ac- cording to one of the owners, will be a short one this time. The captain has not been decided upon, but it is probable there will be a new one in charge this time. Broadway Afternoon Services, There was a musical service at the Broadway church Sund- - afternoon, markihg the close of the afternoon ser- vices for the season. The church was filled and the work of the choir won hearty commendation_ selections from Mendelssohn being given. Miss Har- riet €O Frisbie assisted the quartette and the solog by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard and Walter F. Lester were espe- well sung. Copenhagen, May 9.—Joachim An- dersen, the noted composer andj con- ductor, died Saturday at a sanitarium near Copenhagen, Mr. Anderson mar- ried Miss Sarah D, Watson of New York, who survives him. A Parig, May 9.—Marcel Poet€, a lec- turer of the Alliance Francaise, who bhas just returned from America, an- nounces that with the co-operation of the Alilance he intends to devote his energy to the establishment of a French museum in America. Berlin, May 9.—Friedrich von Hol- stein, who for thirty years was con- nected with the German foreign office and was the adviser of four chancel- lors, died Saturday after a long ill- ness. He was at one time secretary of the German legation at Washington, He was 73 years of age, San Juan, Porto Rico, May 9.—The body of Past Assistant Surgeon J. P. De Brige of the United States gun- boat Paducah, who died here Friday, has been emclamed and will be sent to his late home, at.Evansville, Ind. The autopsy showed that death -was due tu acute dilation of the heart. FIRE AT THAMESVILLE. Lounge Caught Fire Tenement ot James Dalton, But Little Damage Resulted. - An alarm from box 12, corner of ‘West Thames and Shipping streets, at 12.48 Sunday morning called out the fire department, and they made quick response, although it was a long run. The fire was in the tenement of James Dalton, No. 358 West Thames street, the house being owned by Paul Pelo- quin. When the firemen arrived the door of the house was shut and they had some trouble in getting in, but they quickly got through/the ddor and used a small quantity -of chemical in put- ting out the fire. The fire started in a lounge, where & is stated /Some one had been smoking, and thaf had been thrown out of the window when the firemen arrived. The loss will be small. The recall was sounded before 1 o'clock. Very quick hitches were made in all the houses, as the men first thought 1t was another test, similar to the one of a week ago. INSPECTING DAIRII Milk Inspector Has As: sistant Dairy Comm den. On Saturda Ik Inspector Dr. W. A. Chappell, accompanied by Assistant Dairy Commissioner Tyler Cruttenden, inspected several dairles in this vicin- ity. All were thoroughly looked over and one will bé given a thirty day no- tice to clean up. Inasmuch as the elty has not adopt- ed the ordinance for the milk inspec? tor, necessary to call upon the ry commissioner to accom- pany the inspector, which was done by permission of the mayor. OBITUARY. Orlando Cunningham Tucker. The death of Orlando C. Tucker oc- curred Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at his home, on Lebanon Town street. Mr. Tucker has ben a suffer- er for many months from locomotor ataxia, altholgh being able to get about and enjoy the companionship of his family and friends up to within a few weeks, when abscesses formed in his head, causing Intense suffering, an illness which confined him +to the house for some time This had in a measure substded, and he had so far Tecovered as to be out among his friends again, when a few days ago his condition became more alarming, and it was found spimal meningitis had developed, which was the direct cause of his death. < Orlando Cunningham Tucker was born in Lebanon, Conn., August 2 1860, son of Thurston and Amy & Tucker, formerly of Kingston, R.. I, and came from an old and numerous family. In Amherst, Mass., December 29, 1881, the deceased was united in marrigge with Miss Minnie C. Bron- son, daughter of the Rev. Ase C. and Katherine (Congdon) Bronson. Mr. Tuckers’ edu: on was recelved in the schools of h me town and in Nor- n polities he was a stamnch republican. He was fond of games and athletic sports, although unable to participate much in the lat- ter on_account of being physically frail. Mr. Tucker possessed a happ: and cheerful disposition, was unassum- ing in manner, and will long bere- membered by those who knew him best for his genial and jovial personality. He was devoted to his home, a kind husband and {ndulgent father. For his kindly greeting and ever ready jest and smile he will be missed by those who are left bebind to fight life’s battle alone. Several years prior to his death Mr. Tucker was connected with the Baptist church, where he was or ganist for some time, nature having endowed him with unusual musical ability. He was able to render assist- ance vocally and on the organ and cor- net, belng a leader for years of the iLebanon brass band. Besides his wife, Mr. Tucker is sur- vived by three daughters, Hattie Maud, Ella Mercie and Rush Foste He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Phoe be Irish and Mrs. Mercie Gillette, both of Lebanon, Conn. " FUNERALS. James Fenton. The funeral of James Fenton was held from his home, No. 195 Yantic street, at 1.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon and at St. Patrick’s church at 2 o'clock services were conducted by Rev. W. A, Gildea. There was a large number in attendance, including several from out of town. The flowers were handsome stified to the esteem in which sed was held. The bearers 2 s T, Thomas A., Patrick, ames and Thomas Fenton and Paul Shechan. . Burial was in St. Marys cemetery. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements, G. Dana B. Kinney. The remains of G. Dana B. Kinney were taken to Presten City for burial by Funeral Director Gager Saturday. Services were conducted at the grave by Rev. N. B. Prindle of the Preston City Baptist church, relatives being in attendance and acting as bearers. The deceased is survived by his father and a brother in Providence. Miss L. W. Hurlbut. The funeral of ~Miss Lucretia W. Hurlbut, whose death at the age of 70 occurred Thursday, was held Saturday from her late residence at Palmertown. Rev. AgJ. Wilcox of Uncasyi ducted the services. pressive and very largely attended. The bearers were Ray Woodmansee, Earl Browning, Edward Henry and Melvin Furber. The interment took place at Uncasville. Mrs. J. W. Babcock. Funeral services for Mrs. Lavinia S. Babcock, wife of John W. Babeock, were held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at her late, residence on the Norwich road, Uncésville. Mrs. Bab- cock, who died Thursday at the age of 78, was well known there and her fu- neral was_attended by many friends. The funerd] was condmcted by Rev. S, F, Main of the Methodist 1s00p? chureh, B s By Balloo - 3,000-MILE TRIP OVER THE AT- LANTIC IN 4 DAYS. PROFESSOR CLAYTON'S PLANS Will Take Advantage of Flows Constantly Eastward, Boston, May 9.—A balloon trip ov the Atlantic {rom Boston to Europe planned by Prof. Henry Clayton, w recently resigned as meteorologist the Blue Hill observatory, after years of study of the direction and v locity and wind currents. Professor Clayton Confident. Professor Clayton believes he « accomplish the feat of crossing the lantic by taking advantage of an upper alr current or planetary current which, his experimenis have shown, flor constantly eastward at the height two miles and more above the ear He declares he days. Preliminary Test First. As a sort of preliminary test of t possibilities of the trip Professor ¢ ton is now making plans for lantic coast. He would have a ballo Upper Air Current, Which at Two Miles Height can make the distance | of 3,000 miles easily in three or four | an air | voyage from San Francisco to the At- | Roosevelt Hunting Expediti is still in camp on the ranch of Alfred Pease, near Machakoe, British East Africa, and all are well. n On Sunday IT WAS A PATRIOTIC AND HAPPY GATHERING. A Plot to Rob the Treasury of Gori, Russia, was discovered, and five men and one woman were caplured as be- ing implicated. Fire Destroyed the Plant of the Lib- erty Hat company at Newark, N, J. causing a loss of $100,000. BLUZJACKETS ENTERTAIN The Krupps Are Prepared to tuw out great guns rapidly for Germany's Dreadnoughts. ip M ppi itors Regretful- ly Leave the Big Fighting Ship. On. Board the Battl, at New Orleans— Consul Home Reports that the city of Manchseter, England furnishes gas at 55 cents and makes a profit on it 9—It was dem- ver | New Orleans, May is strated today that the battleship ho ppi can accommodate 5,000 vis- at nd not be overcrowded. { " who stood at the gang- plank all day with an automatic ve President Taft Stated that he in- tended to attend the deep waterways convention in New Orleans. Ground Was Broken at Mt. Wilson, re- cording machine in his hand, register- | Cal. for the construction of the tele- ing every soul who came on board, said | ¥¢0Pe _tower which Is beinz bullt by Uicre were that many on board at on | the Carnegie Solar Observatory com- =i | time several times during thé day.|Pany When night fell the register had 4 clicked over fifteen thousand times. James K. Hackett, the actor, filed a i voiuntary petition in bankrutpey, giv- we A Sense of Partnership. ing his liabilities as $126,457, and his of | It was a patriotic and happy throng. | assets as $744, th. | Every man, woman and child in it e The Joint Resolution for the dis- franchisement of negro voters in Flor- ida was defeated by the house of r¢p- grim machine of death and destruc- tion, but a sense of partnership in the |.eraft as well. resentatives. he| On the forward gun deck the ath- - [letic bluejackets indulged in wrestling Governor Smith of the Philippines has left the islands on an indefinite leave of absence and probably will not matches and impromptu boxing bouts to the great dellght of the visitors. on | Dancing on the Main Deck. of_special make, with a cgpacity of s thf BN oot After the athletic entertainment, a (SRR NN SV fwo hundred thousand cubic _feet.|sqjior orchestra struck up dance mu- double the size of any gachag mow In|gic and in a moment the deck was| UNKNOWN NEGRO LYNCHED. use. With the bag little more than | gohir with dancing couples, each sail- o half “filled with hydrogen gas at the .. 1. cirrying his cap at his part. | C3Ptured by Florida Mob and Hi start, =0 as to allow for *expansion 's waist. | s Throat Cut. when the balloon rises, he would plan 5. WHeR. (D& sun ‘wasrestiingk, — to go up to a height of three and one- llent ship’s band had play. | _Jacksonville, Fl half miles. There would be lifting | angled Banner at least | Dease, wife N power sufficient to camy two men in es, the last of the visitors | miles from Jac ville, was criminal- the car, with such scientific instru- | coretfully stepped ashore ly assaulted early last night by uh- ments and provisions as might be re- AR Known negro, who was afterwards quired. SPIRITUALIST CAMP MEETING. |captured by a mob of citizens and S et et na Iynched. AUTO TRIP OVER Prospectus for Season of 1909 lssued | Mrs. Dease was driving her cows PROPOSED ELECTRIC ROUTE. Executive Commiitte of Company Maet Colchester and Hartford People Who Are Interested. On_Saturday Alderman A, L. Pott Dr. C, E. Stark and Henry W. Tibbits, who are the executive committee a pointed by the Norwich, and Hartford electric road, went over | the proposed route, Frank Krame: The trip to rtford w: touring car of Alderman Potter. Colchester a number of prominent ¢ izens were met, who consulted accompanied. through _Colehester. this.side of Hartford two automobi Colchester who mage the surve made in the with the Norwich men as to the best roufe About ten miles were met containing a_party of-gen- tlemen interested in building the road, the Her screams attracted the attention of her son, who went to her rescue, but home when negro attacked her. by the Secretary—Rev. A. P. Blinn to Speak. the negro escaped. When the sheriff reached the scene the mob had captur. ed the negro, Mrs. Dease had identified him, and his throat had been cut from ear to ear and his body riddled with bullets. The Connecticut Spiritualist Camp Meeting association has, through its secretary, Miss Hepsy C. Boden, of Willimantic, just issued its prospectus oF. for the season of 1909. The associa- p- [tion was organized principally | The sheriff could gain no informa- through the efforts of Willimantic | tion as to the mob or the name of the people, and since 1881 its camp at | negro, The body was brought to Jack- by | Niantic has been-one of the popular | sonville toda Connecticut summer resorts. — The camp is at present composed of | NEw ORLEANS MINT more than 100 substantial and pretty cottages, many of them being occupled EMPLOYE ARRESTED. Daring and Unusual Offe the entire vear, and is provided with Federal Government. At it- an outdoor auditorium and a pavilion for indoor meetings and dancing as- semblies; there is also a large dining pavilion: in short, it is one of the quiet and restful places along the-Connecti- Against les New Orleans, N unusual offensé against the government was revealed today who accompanie the party to Hartfor showing the routes. Great interest was shown residents all the way from this city Hartford in having the road construct- cd, and they promised strong financ: backing. W. F. the route with tHe party. ed by their trip. SIGMA BETA PHI. brey’s. The third anniversary of the Sigma Beta Phi, a sorority of the Academy, was celebrated with a banquet at Ma- brey’s, Saturday night. The followi menu was served: Fruit Cocktall / Soup Salmon Croquettes 250th ANNLVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th advantages of different ill also went over The Nor- wich men reached’ home late Saturday evening, much pleased and encourag- Third Anniversary Observed at Ma- confession of Lorenzo D. Cunningham, a_negro employe of the U nffnt at New Orleans, who was arrest-, ed Saturday as he was real gold brick of comparat size to members of his race. Cunningham signed an admission that he stole ‘the gold in granulated form from the separating division of the mint and then moulded it into the oval shape in which it was found. It is valued at about $300. ely small Attempt to Assassinate Chief of Secret Police of Moscow. Parie, Ma 9.—A Pole named Vitkoft attempted in a hotel here today to kill M. Von Kotten, chief of the secret police of Moscol He fired five shots at the police official, but missed every time. M. Von Kotten asserts that Vitkoff is a dangerous nihilist who es- caped from Siberia. Vitkoff made the statement that he pretended to join the secret police to escape from Rus- sia and that he attacked Von Kotten to expoee the methods of the Russian political secret servic rd, | cut shore, possessing all the advan- tages of a-seashore resort with none of the disadvantages. The season will open this year on June 20 and will close Sept. 11. ial Commencing Bunday, July 4, there will be prominent speakers to address he audiences every Sunday until Aug. these being interspersed with week- and week-evening meetings as oc- casion may demand. On the opening Sunday Rev. A, P. Blinn of this city will be the speaker. by to FINED FOR AUTO SPEEDING. Peter Caccarelli Takes Appeal 6 the Used Nitro-Glycerine Court of Common Pleas. Magazine as Target, In the city court Saturday morning Washington, Pa., May 9.—Steve the continued case against Peter | Page is dying in a hospital here from ng | Cecearelli, charged with auto speeding | InJuries received today when a maga- near the town line at Thamesville, was | ZIN¢ contalning forty quarts of nitro- called fip. James glycerine and 150 pounds of dynamite F. DeWolf, Lo ; Dolbeare and Elias Parkhurst testified | Plew up. Page and Tony Merritte, that the machine was belng d both Italians, not kiowing what was iven very fast by the accused, the number could | N it pinned a target on the magazine French Peas oy Thepe J 00 2T B e ; and began shooting at it with their Olives Pickles Sadinneg 10 S 2o of speed. This Rap. | Fevolvers. Merritte was not hurt. Roast Chicken, Stuffed pened April 3 For the state Joseph | Houses a mile and a half away were Cranberry Jelly Ibert Rogers and Whlliom | Shaken by the explosion. Asparagus Tips on Toast. French Potatoes Ice Cream in Forms Cakes tasse Ginger Nuts Miss Helena Coughlin acted as to mistress and the following toasts we responded to:_ Our Sorority, Miss A nie Buckley ret Murphy resa Coughli Murphy. Those presént were: Coughlin, Margaret Our Future, Miss Hel Murphy, M Mints Invitations, Miss Marga- Our Alumnae, Miss Te- Misses Teresa Powers, Mary Butler, Mollie Beckley, No Strike of French Postal Employes at Present. . Paris, May 9.—Conditions are rather favorable for the government in its controversy with the postal employes and it is not likely that a strike will be declared for the present. The gov- ernment’s firmness hag made a deep impression on the rank and file, and the leaders of the strike movement may conclude to postpone the battle until are hetter organized and also testifled, No testimony was offered by the de- fense, but Attorney Thayer, who ap- peared for the accused, claimed the state had not proven its case, City Attorney Hall argued that it had and st |asked for conviction. Judge Brown ere | imposed a fine of $26 and costs and an appeal was taken. n- Will Name a Conservator. Arguments were made before Judge Ayling in the probate court on Satur- day by Attorneys Comstock, Desmond and Barnes upon the application for a en they prepared for what would prove to be a hard struggle. ay Jelle L le: o “liz- conservator for Ernest L. Smith of » B e A ek Han Hanover. udge Ayling decided he T Winices ;:_f:::; Artillery Corps y ordan, Geneviev - | would int a conservator, and from 3 S e cos T eatn. | this decision Attorney Comstock gave| Boston, May 9.—Two members of ers and Jean McKenzle. notice of appeal. the Coast Artiller As souvenirs each girl received a —_ ren. Daniel Dohert hand-painted place ture banner, with orange and white, OPEN SHOP DECLARED. New London Telegraph Quits the Ty- pographical Uhion, With Which Had Trouble. On_Sunday evening the New Lon- declared open shop and refused the Typographical union. four union men employed there w its office are out of a job, and new men were on the fioor Sunday night, It is stated that the step was taki because of trouble with the union. O man was working at the machines Sunday evening, and more help is be secured to run the plant. The uni employes were greatly surprised find themselves on the outside and out of work when they went to the office Sunday evening. Cadets Had Drill. The two companies of the St. M ry's cadets, ey guard, for a street drill, Friday evening, ui der their drill master, John Crawford, meeting at the Little Plains at 7. There were over 100 in line and before the drill was over, r. Crawford marc ed them up to the new rectory Broadway, where their pastor, Hug] luted. the interest they were showing in t bedy to which they belonged. After an hour of 'marching and counter- lbr:’uchlng Mr. Crawford dismissed t! drills, There will be other outdoor ard and a mina- The table was decorateq to recognize There were were out Rev. eanor, came out and was sa- e spoke a few words to them also in praise of their marchmg and Cornelius Crowl drowned by the cay Greeks Have Meeting. On Sunday a Greek priest was here [ boat in the wash of a steamer from Massachusetts and addressed a | Hough's Neck tonight. Thomas Hunt, meeting In Scott’s hall in Bath street, | who was with them, clung to the boat at which many were present. It was|and was saved. Doherty was locally stated Sunday evening that many de- sired a Greek church here and that 1t | possibly one would be organized here later. well known as an amateur baseball me was in Roxbury. in Ireland. Teams Collide: On Saturday afternoon a team driven by Enoch Bulkeley collided with one in which sat Mrs, Ernest Gadboig and two children in Thames sguare, resulting in all being thrown out, but with the exception of a few brulses no one was injured. Today. Kingston, N. Y., May 9.—A crisis in the brickyard strike in this vicinity is expected tomorrow when all the manufacturers will attempt to resume ogerations, despite the threats of strikers against non-union men. If the sheriff's force is inadequate to ¢ope with the situation, Governor Hughes hd's authorized him to call upon Cap- tain Chandler of Company M of King- ston, national guard, whose members have been notified to hold themselv in readiness for an emergency call. New Britain Church Calls Pastor from Maine. X Britain, Conn., May 9.—The ical society of the Sputh Con- gregational church today voted to ex- tend to the pastorate of the church a call to Rev. H. A, Jump of Bruns- wick, Me. The pulpit of the church was left vacant on the resignation of Rev. ‘O. S. Dav become pres dent of the Chic nary. an ho en ne on to on to Injured at Paner Mill. Saturday afternoon a Greek employ- ed at the Uncas paper mill named Peter received a broken thigh and was taken to the Backus hospital, where he was reported as comfortable as possi- ble Sunday evening. y| Patten Will Be at His Desk Again Today. Chicago, May 9.—James A. Patten, the central figure of the wheat market, arrived in Chicago today after taking a short rest on a ranch near Trinidad, Col. Mr. Pattey, who appeared to be in excellent helilth, went directly to his home in Evanston, a suburb. He said he had nothing of interest to add to what he said at Kansae Citv last night. He sald that he would be at his desk tomorrow as usual. Southern Authoress Dead. Mobile, Ala, May 9.—Mrs. Augusta Evans-Wilson. the southern authoress, died at her home here early from an attack of heart failur a- n- 30, h- on Middletown, Conn., May result of takin gan overdose of medi. cine she was using as a tonie, Mrs. Mary Kenneally, 45 years old, a man- curist, died at her apartments on Main street tonight. She leaves two sisters and two brothers. he he Condensed Telegrams [P xhibiting a Sentenced Today MOTIONS FOR NEW TRIALS MAY BE MADE BEFORE SENTENCING. A SCENE EXPECTED IN COURT I+ Is Believed Boyle WIII Attempt to Tell Sensational Story—Mrs. Boyle Has Made Suicide Plang, Mercer, Pa, May 9 —Manifesting the same stoical indifference to her fate which has characterized her through- out her trial for the abduction of Wil- lle Whitla, Mrs. James Boyle sat im. movable as the jury returned a verdict of guilty on the second count of the indictment against her today. The second count churged her with alding and abetting the kidnapping. The maximum penalty In Mrs. Boyle's case is 25 years In the peni- tentiary. Will Be Sentenced Today. Mercer, Pa, May 9.—Unless present plans are changed, James H. Boyle and his wife, Helen Anna Boyle, will be sentenced by Judge Williams in the Mercer county court/tomorrow for the abduction of Willie Whitla, Previous to the sentencing Auorma a8 Miller and Stranahan, it Is , Wi ask for new frials, but it is ect: court will overrule the motions. “Jimmy Ought Not to Be Gagged.” The probability is Boyle will make a scene in the court room when sen- tence is pronounced. ery effort will be made by the authorities to prevent such a happening, but it is certain that it permitted Boyle will again tempt to tell a sensational story, im- plicating a third party in the kidnap- ping. Mras. Boyle asserts she will have nothing to say when sentenced, She says: “Jimmy has something to ‘say d ought not to be gagged. 1 will not say anything, but Jimmy will, and I will aid him to have his say if 1 can, All Arrangements for Double Suicide. “Seriously, I want to tell you there is going to be a double sulcide. I will not spend much time in the peni- tentiary, I have made all arrange- ments and have the means now to de. part quictly and quickly. Jimmy will do the same. “Do you think T am going to the penitentiary for many years? No, sir. When my sentence would expire I would be an old woman. I would have ne friends and no money. Who wants anything to do with an old woman? I would rather die young, “This is my twenty-third birthday, and am I not in a very poor position to celebrate the event? 1 am Innocent of crime, however, and maybe God In His goodness will yet allow me to spend many happy anniversaries. But yet there is the shadow of the penie tentiary, and the remedy-—suicide, o y sincere in this matter. Do you see that writing pad over there on the table? Well, in that 1 will soon write my will and last message.” Regarding the kidnapping she says: “I wish the penalty for kidnapph vas death. Innocent as I am, T woul f T were sure of being After the sentencing of the abdue- tors they will probably bs taken as soon as possible to the penitentiary. It is believed an appeal to the preme court of Pennsylvania will be token in the woman's case. However, she maintains that when she realizes her case ls hopeless she will take her lite, NEW SVULTAN OF TURKEY A MAN OF PROGRESS. What the Turkish Ambassader te Italy Says of Mehmed V. Rome, May 9-—Hakia Rey, the Turkish ambassador to Italy, who has just been appointed minister of jus. tice in the new Ottoman cabinet, in an interview with the Giornale d'Ttalia teday, safd that the programme of the new regime in Turkey s to insure the integrity empfre through politi economfe relations with the powers, which will be satisfled with the revival of Turkey as a guar- antee of peace, Speaking of the new gultan, the am- bassador said that he was & man of the highest character, cultured and a lover of his country and of liberty. had suffered much under the t des. potic regime, Hakka Bey added, and for many years was a prisoner of his prother, surrounded by spies. “Mehmed V. the ambassador sald in conclu loves the constitution- regime because It insures justice d liberty, He will be a true con. stitutional - monarch, mainjaining the mn, rights of all classes and races and will reorganize the administration, which wil] insure the economic and commercial development of the eoun- try” POSSES WITH BLOODHOUNDS Searching for Three Negro Prisoners Who Escaped from Jail. Jesup, Ga, May 0—Posses . searching the country for miles for three negro prisoners who, tonight es- m the - Wayne countv jail aving behind Deputy Frank v with his skull fractured, his eyes almost forced from thelr sockets and his life hanging by a thread. Boot heel prints on his face seems to show that the negroes after flooring him stamped on his face. He was found by his wife, who at once sound.- ed the alarm. Automobiles wers sent for the nearest bloodhounds and erowds of men hegan a systematic ssarem through the country., Excitement is high and if any of the negroes is caught a lynching Is almost certain. The negroes are George Roberts, Hen- ry Miller and Robert Banks, Sultan of Morocco Sends Ultimatum to Spain. Madrid, May 9.—It is reported that Mulai Hafid, the sultan of Morocco, hag broken off negotiations with Senor Merry del Val, the Spanish minister to Morocco, who recently went to Fez to discuss Moroccan affairs with his majesty. It is further stated that the sultan has written direct to King Al- fonso demanding Spanish evacuation of the Rif country and intimating that he would consider refusal to withdraw a cause of war. Drowned in Connecticut River, Chester, Conn., May 9.—The body of Peter Whalen of, Middletown, who was drowned on April 9 in the Con- necticug_river, was recovered here to- dey. Whalen walked off the draw of the Middletown bridge while it was open_on his way to his son's home In Portland, He was 65 years old wnd & widow and five childre leavy Monument to Jules Verne Dedicated. Amiens. France, May 9.—A momu. ment to Jules Verna was dedicated here today. The great French novel ist dled at Amiens, March 34, 1904.