Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1909, Page 1

HARVARD TAKES ALL THREE RAGES | coblea Féur-Oared and Freshmen SimplyAProcession with Crimson Crews Leading Ak ANNUAL ' VARSITY GRAND EXHIBITION Never Before has Such a Great Crowd Witnessed this Annual Event—Railroads Unable to Furnish Cars Enough for the Observation,” rains—A Pretty Con- 1= test Right Up to the Last isalf Mile. New London, July 1.—Yale's part in the university’ four oared and the freshgnan eight events on the Thgmes this morning, so far as actual nacing went, was not at all important. Both of the Eli crews fell into the back- ground promptly after the two events were started, and thereafter the con- test resolved itself not in tora question as to which would win, but by how much. In the four oared race: ¥ale finished at least five lengths astern of the Cambridge boat. It was the first four | oared shell victory for Harvard in five vears. Yale finished fifteen clearslengths be- hind in the freshman l‘{ The officials tfmes by ‘half miles of the two races were as Milows: 'Varsity *Four. quartering _slightly able and was forty race. In 1907 upstream in 21 by a scant boat length. crews this afternoon for the slow, time. wer the Harvard stroke, ‘while at No. 6 and No. 5 ngtons of Honolulu ro: 4 sat Eliot Bacon, son with the The time of the race was not remark- crews. econds slower than the record time for an upstream the Yale crew rowed minutes and 10 sec onds, beating Harvard that year only While the had the benefit of the tide they received benefit from‘the wind, w! little or no hich accounts Prominent ‘People Among Spectators. In twe winning Harvard eight there we sets of brothers. Roger Cut- is a4 brother Bliot Cutler of the Harvard boat, the two With- wed. At No. ex-Secre- tary of State Bacon, whose two broth- him as Harvard oar. Former leaning against the launch, watched determination winner, then Hsrvard men in their joy. the oat of the re- fellowed the Harvard.| ers had preceded Halt mile 312 | oarsmen, and whose fathe: in his day Mile 525 ywas also a Cambridge 10.04 | Secretary Bacen, 223 1314 mail of the refefeets the race with a grim Freshman """' 2 until he saw his boy @ Harvard. Yale. |he joined the group of 2.37 | who hugged each other Mile # 620 | On the Mirage, Mile and a half 907 | gatta committee which Figieh ...... ......0 1132 1209 | race, was Postmaster Ge THE 'VARSITY EIGHT OARED A PRETTY CONTEST. The Better Work Was in the Harvard, Boat—Harvand Won by Six Boat Lengths—The Story m Detail. New London, Connj July 1.—in a grand exhibition of rowing by a crew remarkable for its physical powér and endusance, Harvard this eventng de- feated Yalo in their annual ‘varsity oarel race on Thagmes. The Chmeon trew led slighily . From the start and won by six boat lengths. Harvard's time wagg21.50; Yale's was 22, B thla’ Wiy Baviid wou, her second consecutive boatrace from Yale in 26 years.. Not since 1850 and 1881 has Harvard won five ‘varsity races M Yale, inoluding today’s, namely, 1899, 1906, and 1908. Since Wray lzhc ‘oen- coaching at Cambridge, Yale Harvard hawe met three times, ‘u the Crimson has.won two races. stest crowa that bas ever on the Thames:poured v to witnews this numndencz in ‘brought twice the of .nm-h.m that _usually to the Thames, u dmmhn-lm to regain her gloty7on the river was backed by s breaking Yale orewd. The could not-fumhh enough cars fo0. odate all the people who H. Hitchcock, Navy George von L. joontest from the U. other prominent people. minute for which it wi Chappell, chairman of gle mishap. The course, which W to finish with all kind; history of beat races Thames. The Race in Detail. ¥t was just nine minutes past six eral Frank while Secretary of the Meyer saw the 8, Aboard trains and yachts were many S. Dolphin. Race Starts on the Minute Scheduled. The race was started almost on the as scheduled, and thanks to the efforts of Valentine the regatta committee, was rowed without a sin- policing s lined from start of the s of floating craft, was by far the best fh the long here on the o'clock when the crack of " Referee Meikleham’s pistol started the. crews in the race. ~Along the wind to ripple ‘Thames. Both the first mile of the course there was barely enourh surface crews got away t the in splendid form, Harvard strokes to the minute, Yal out the Elis quickly set vard dropped hers to 36. At the haif-mile flag her stroke down to 31, Over this haif-mile the practicaily an even one shell to the fromt. rowing at 39 leat 38 Aft- er the racing starts had been rowed tled down to 33 strokes to the minute, while Har- Yale 'had let but Harvard had only dropped to 24 to the minute. struggle was up to within @ few lengths of the flag when Har- vard began to push’the- nose of her At the flag Har- vard had a lead of just one second, Paragraphs :toeu:om July 1.—Further ev dence of an anarchist plot to assas: nate the emperor of Russia some time during his approaching European trip ‘was unearthed here today. London, July 1.—The cable steamer Colona sailed from London today with 1,600 miles of cable on board to lay the Commercial Cable company’s new line between Newfoundland and New York. Berlin, July 1.—The company which acquired the right of the Wright aero- plane ‘in Germany has completed one machine, which will be exhibited at the Krankfort air navigation exposi- tion. A second machine is nearly com- pleted, and ten others are in course of construction, Rome, July 1.—Ifeutenant Calder- are resumed his flights near Rome to- day on the aeroplane left here by the Wright brothers. The machine was damaged in a recent accident, but has been repaired. He manoeuvred freely and has announced his intention of building an aeroplane of his own. INCOME TAX AMENDMENT. GENERAL FLURRY IN SENATE Fixing of a Day to Vote Prevented by Senator Bulkeley. Washington, July 1—The senate “came within one” today of agreeing to vote next Tuesday on the entire in come tax amendment to the tariff bill, including the corportation tax subst tute. The all but concluded compatt was prevented by the objection of Senator Bulkeley of Connecticut, and his opposition aroused no little feel- ing; The proposition took ,the form of a request from Senator Flint, who, ow ing to the absence of Senator Aldrich, is now. ip charge of the tariff bill, for unanimous consent to vote on the Bai- ley-Cummins income tax amendment and all of the amendments to the amendment at 12 o'clock next Tues- day, with an understanding that the senate should remain in session until all these questions were disposed of. The suggestion created a general fiur- ry in the senate. There was the usual animated gathering in the center aisle. A number of senators agked to be heard and the preceeding for a brief time took on the appearance of a gen- eral conversation at a sewing bee One senator after another expressed his consent to the proposition until for a few moments it looked as if all ob- jections would be brushed away and all factions satisfied. Just as the vice president was stating the agreement for about the third time, Mr. Bulke- ley loomed up and procceded to say that he could not agree that the vote should be taken at the time specified. He did not then give his reason and he. was immediately beset by a dozen or more senators in the hope of pre- vailing upon him to_desist from his opposition. It turned out that while he was opposed to the corporation tax amendment this was not his real rea- son, but that he expected .to be ab- sent from the city next Tuesday and did not want the vote recorded while he was away. It seems that some of Mr. Bulkeley's constituents are very strongly opposed to the corporation provision, and, sharing in their feel- ing, he desires to make as strong a fight ‘as possible against it. He there- fpré desires i be on hand up to the fast moment and in_view of the fact that' ke expects to_he! in’ Connecticut with .the president next Tuesday he found it guite impossible to wive his attention to the amendment on that day. He ald not, therefore, change his mind, but when the senate adjourned many of the Connecticut senator’s col- leagues were hopeful that he might be found more ylelding tomorro Messina Again In State of Terror| ENTIRE POPULATION !LEEPING "~ IN THE OPEN. TWO TERRIFIC EARTHQUAKES Shake the Stricken Italian City—Peo- ple Flee to Young Woman and Infant Killed. American Quarters— Messina, July 1.—Mef&ina experiene- ed two terrific emurthquakes at about 7.30 o'clock this momisg, which were | accompanied by roaring sounds and f are said to have had a stronger and more undulatory movement than the rthquake “of last December which | troyed Messina, Reggio and other | ities, laid waste o many villages in Calabria and killed 200,000 people. Populace Panic Stricken. Although the shocks today had mo such terrible consequences, the 25,000 ! residents of this recently stricken city were thrown again Into a state of er- ror. They ran intdo the streets panic- stricken, and tonight nearly the entire population is encamped in the open aucxus'rmd BILL PASSED IN THE SENATE. PERSONAL TAX OF $2 A MAN Women to Vote on License Question— Cold Storage Eggs Must Be Labelled —Adjourned to Wednesday. Hartford, July 1.—The senate was called to order at 10.30 bp President Pro_Tem, Brooks. Praygr by Chaplain Sexton. Senator Searls made a motion that when the senate adjourns it be to meet K}e)fl Wednesday at 10.30 a. m. Sena- r Searls said that a number of sena- tors intended td be in Norwich on Tuesday and that the house will not be in session next Tuesday. Motien carried. Employmént ¢f Women sand Childean: ‘The bill relating to the employment of women and children in mercantile and manufacturing establishments was on the calendar Starred for action. it 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th places, fearing to return to the struc- tures which have servéd them as homes since the city was destroyed. Two Lives Lost. The casualties were few, and the only persons killed so far as is known were a ySung woman and her infant. The woman had some here only a few days ago, and had settled in rooms which the great earthquake had lefc relatively undamaged. She was stand- ing at the door when the shock oe- curred, and rushed inside to save her chfld. Before she could escape from the room the sccond shock threw dowm : wails, burying both mother *and child under the debris. Soldlers and engineers who rushed to the rescue heard the voice of the cother calling for help, and they worked herocicaliy sveral when they found the dead bodies, the mother with her child in her arms. Several persons were struck by detached stones Reggio Also Suffered. The flr‘flrh‘lock was followed by a second, and the people fled pell-mell to the American quarter, which they seemed to feel was their safest place of refuge. Reggio suffered almost as severe & shock as Messina. DOUBLE ASSASSINATION STARTLES LONDON. Lieut. Col. Sir William Wil Lalcaca of Shanghai the Victims— Assassin Arrestéd. London, July 1—A startling double ssassination of a political character occyrred late tonight towards ghe con- cluston of a public gathering at, the Imperial Institute. An Indian student was _explained by Senator Fenn, the chairman ‘of the cemmittec on labbr. Senator Fenn said that the biil allowed stores to be kept open Saturday even- ings ang_on evenings of the week pre- ceding, Christmas.. Senator Fenn preseiited an amend- ment_which he said was suggested by the factory inspector. The amend- ment provides that the notices to be posted in establishments shall be mn accordance with the form prescribed by the factory inspector, and thatsthe weeks referred to in the bill shall be calendar weeks. The amendment was adopted, Senator JHiggins asked that the bill be tabled® Senator Fenn acceded to the request of Senator Higgins and the bili as amended was tabled. Subsequently Senator Fenn called the bill fram the table and moved that it be placed at the foot of the calen- dar. He said there were a number of persons who had amendments to sug- gest and he wished. to get into com- munication with them. = Carried. Concerning Blacklisting. Senator Fenn explained the bill con- cerning blacklisting. He said the bill made more definite the present law, and it had been.approvéd by all par- ties. On the motion of the Senator the) senate adopted the house amendment repealing section 1298°0f the general statutes. Condensed Telegmms L. F. Loree Has Been mm director of the Erie railfoad. Fishing Boat Emile Marie was the cuast of Leeland. Mr. and Mrs. Elkins arrived at Ant- werp on the steamer’ Lapland. 4 The Ninety third Companv of Coast artillery fired fourteen shets in fitteen minutes, idney Herndon Was Reprieved for- ve minutes before the hour sct for his execution. lost Amherst College Ha Gonferred_the degree of doctor of divinity on Rev. John Timothy Stone. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western raiiroad has passed its coal mines to a holding company. One Hundred and Forty-five shipmen were assigned to vessels the Atlantic and Pacific fleets. mid- of, Rev. William W. Carleton is to per- form the duties of chief of polige in Mason City, la., for one night. Israel Berger and Harry Greenber were drowned In a sluiceway while swimming in the Delaware river. The Census Bureau's advanced hul- letin_shows that Baltimore gives em- ployment to 10,297 wage earners in the clothing industries. Marcus George Daniel. a naturali citizen of the United States, has filed with the state department a claim for 600 against Persia. John Keister, Aged 16 Years, was burned to death in a pit in the plant of the Meadow Board and Box com- pany at Newark, N. J The 116 Sufiragettes Arrested whil aking a raid ony/ the Rpuse of com- mons Tuesday night were released.for a further hearing July 9 Twenty-three Vacanc have oc- curred among the officers of the United States navy durine the fiscal year which ended vesterday. Andrew O’Connor, the Irish-Ameri- can sculptor, submitted a new muoel of the statue of Commedore Barry be erected in Frankiin park, Washing- ton. Senator Cummins Spoke on the in- come tax amendment from the time the senate session opened until shortly be- fore the senate adjourned late in the afternoon. ntatives of the Tobacco Trust before the sub-committee of senate committee off finance against the effort to prevent the use of premium coupons: MAY BE THE BODY OF MISSING LEON LING. Unidentified Chinaman Found Floating in the Hudson River. New York, July 1.—Although com- plete identification was imipossible to- night there -appeared to be a strong probability that the body of a China- man which was found floating in the GBWMSMER BINGH M0 Considerable Change i Mayor’s are Political, It New York, July 1.—Omue of the most drastic upheayals In New York city's police history came today when Mayor McClellan summarily removed Com- missioner Theodore A. Bingham for insubordination after the latter's re- fusal to comply with certain revelu- tionary orders lssued by the mayor vesterday. The mayor's orders came at the conclusion of into the aileged police persecution of orge B. Duffy, an inconspicuous and almost friendless Brooklyn lad, who. 1t was claimed, had been repeatedly ar- rested without just cause, and whose photograph was retained in the rogues’ ggllery despite the failure of the police obtain a ction against him, The mayor held that at least two of ieneral Bingham's lieutenants had been guilty of misconduct in_this af- air and accordingly demanded their removal . W. F. Baker Head of New Regime. _ With General Bingham's retirement today went several of his closest ad- visers and the leading supporters of his regime. As the head of the new re- gime the mayor at once appointed Wil- liam F. Baker, hitherto a deput- com- missioner, who indicated that a con- «iderable ‘change in the policy of the department was to be expected. “The law will hereafter be enforced,” he de- clared, “with reference to the fact that New York is a cosmopolitan city with a cosmopolitan population. Statement by Ousted Commissiones General Bingham and bis fr-nds were tonight outspoken in their dec- laration that the principal reasons for the mayor's act were political, and that the commissioner's independence of the politiclan had. resulted in his removal Summarily Removed Yesterday Afl.ernoon'.' Mayor McClellan for Insubordination - WILLIAM F. BAKER HIS SUCCESSOR the Policy of New York Police Department Expected—Principal Reasons for the his investigation | 1 is Said—Bingham Tells Why He Has Been an Unpopular Commissioner. . only a few months before the lmpor- tant municipal elections of the autumn, In a statement tonight the commis< | sioner said: “I leave regret. is the office with very littla It is a fatiguing task, and this vhat it leads to. Politics have brought about ' this chgn; | have done the best I could to give the city a clean and. honest | potice administration, free from mmy & | tinge of party politics. = But with the | approach of an election the hosses are | satisfied that it would never do to |# police commissioner who gAvi | square deal | around | here are many things in the ad- ministration of New - York's police sys~ tel which should be changed. I was changing them as fast as possible; oo fast; I guess, from the outcome. “Above all, T have tried to keep the police department 1, from political control. and it is safe to say that as & & result T have been the most unpopular commissioner among the politiclans that New York has ever had.” Bingham a Native of Connecticut. General Bingham, who is a native of | Connecticut and -» graduate of West Point, came to the New York police department shortly after he had re- tired from the United States army with the rank of brigadier gener General Bingham's last Important omMcia was his eptance of the resignations of hig secretarr D, G. Slattery, and his deputy commission- ers, Rert Hansen, F. H. Bugher and Arthur Woobds. He had previously declined to oust Slattery and Hansen, whose removal the mayor demanded, and it was prin- ¢ipally. upon this point that the split came. NEW YORK CHINESE LAUNDRVMAN STRANGLED. Murder Mystery Within Thirty | Days—No Clue. New York, July 1.—On this. the first of a new month, the new’ commis- mer of police found himself con- fronted in the firt hour of his tarm with the third murnder mystery with ing. girty days to which: there is. as vet, flot the slightest clue. Early this motning Ung Yow. an ineonspicuous, Third The bill as passed provides that in the upper part of the | harltworkinz launlryman of the East when “any person, or any officer. us ""““,”‘z,',‘,,“f"‘,n‘i‘nx van that of Leon | Side, was found by his nelghbors agent of any corporation, company or [ {i¥, YON SRE (AL AT e SN | string between two wash tubs with firm, who shall blacklist ‘any employe, mechanic or laborer, or publish or cause, to be published the name of any empldve, mechanic or laborer with the intent and for the purpose of prevent- ing such employe, mechanic or laborer from engaging in or securing employ- derer of Sisie Sigel. I saliani features there wad a mark- ed resemblance between the dead Chinaman and the official description of the missing Leon. The teéth were gold, as were Leon's: the height about five feet four inches, which was Leon’s his head beneath the water of one and his feet in the other. There wer bloody finger marks on s neck, | bloody footprints oy the floor and a knotted cord about the man's neck. the cash drawer. the police found ‘one cent. in| ORVILLE WRIGHT MAKES ‘ THREE SUCCESSFUL FLIGHTS. Encircled Fort Myer Drill Ground Time After Time. Washington, 1.—Orville Wright, late “ t0day, encircled the Fort, Myer drill_grounds time after time in hif | meroplane in three successtul flights which a crowd thousands cheered | him for the success that attended his persistency and pluck After the apparently unsuccesstul { attempts of the past (wo days the per- formarices of the flying machine were ln!ulrhnh’ “How | showing > bystander, | “If We could do any ¥ that T was very w confident reply hanges in (}e re vou satisfied with today’s Mr, Wright was asked by & better I would 1l satisfied,” was “We did not mak motor for toda: . < e gy i Kodn 4 ment from any other person, corpora- - 5 s,| All attempts to connect™thie murder | trial,” e continiied. “We only ads coovasiin ‘deathe; Nt wae: estimated | hich Is less than a hird of & boat| The senate adjourned at 410 B . Siv Wiltam st Cur. | on, company or firm, or shall in any | 1 &R w::dul;::l e e ot whleh | o-Une Tow With the murder of Eisi { vanced*the spark, somewhat. We are T st et Wt secnls Sinessed Ropth. Over_ ithe sstond Balt-mile | e G e son Willie and Dr. Calas Lalcaca of | manner censpire or contrive by corre- | Faon tipped the scales when he dis- | Sigel by Leon Ling, another China-|not using the full power that our snecWcle. from “trains, Zrom every | Aarvard increased her lead bv just . Shanghe). spondefice or otherwise to prevent such | 1700, [EPGL0 € SEEEE SR U ot | man, have failed. There is nothing to | motor is capabidor developing.” Ki4 ar veiticle And! Moo o fotilia. of S sy, " reaciing ithe il GIGANTIC ANTI-TRUST SUIT.|" Wiilie, who had held important In- | employe, mechanic or laborer from | ;PPERte: o€ S80 O T0F 0°%G JTUT | show that the two men ever knew ' r Wright wouid not cstimate the ¢he grandest fleating craft that sraces | Fou, ' Giomay Of 2 length ahead of e gian appointments, fell dead on. the | procuring employment, shall be pun- [ 3PPeRTed 10 Be BROtC 35 B% S TEOR S| caal other or even iad friends in com- | speed at which the acroplane travel Arherionn sekiivh: Zf;}:fls b ek ““.‘a’l:“;:‘:%"’; Indictment of American Sugar Refining Dr. Lalcaca showed signs of ligo | ished by a fine of nof less than ffty | 1/, that the clothes were miss- mon. nvestigation soon showed that (bt ic_ prebably was from 36 to 0 va c! . hurried to St.|and not more than two hundred dol- e h 4 Tng had been bheaten over the head | miles an r. [ RndNen, Riptbc (Mpun! Brocisien|/th S1/heustl Kt oue Hrge 0p thls Tair: Py Se e p e O ey hoamital: It on wreival ¢here | 1are: provided, however, that the pro- | " makes identification difficult. with fstipns probably by more than | | Youms Chariie Tatt. who has Bees ‘Alth-u.h Harvard won by a hand- | mile she had bed ‘her stroke to 32 to . ¥, B 3o velve | it was found he was dead visions of this act shall not be con- cne men, and then slunz between the | aimost a dafly vis vielated margin and administeded a | the minute : mort Bavork, July 1o-Throush twelve | It we Toun e cassin seized and | Strued so as to prohibit any person,| GENERAL BELL FORESEES WAR. He probably died by drowning | all the rules set down be the Wrights orubhing dofeat.to Yale, the race was| Over the third haif mile the Crimson the United States goverpmen: todax | held him until the arrival of the po- | OF any officer or ageht of Ay cOrpora- | . 0 oo w B unconsciovs. To all appearances | for the restriction of photographers. nevertheless nrmy conteat right up | Ealned anoiher second and at the mile | L1 JIAICE TUates oy et | liee. He haa two revolvers, a dagger | tion, campany’ or. firm from giving | Chief of Staff Declares he nud been killed by thugs for mon- | He was greatly exclted over the meros toithe last hmif imile. All the way up|and a half flag had a lead of practi- | }01d the Eroundwork for another gigan- | e, HE G8d A0 TOROUCE Tnd it is | truthful statement of arv facts con- Indications of a Conflict. The police deleve he was killed | plane's performances and kept close the river the two eights rowed with | cally 2 boat length. Yale was now b il S believed that the crime was premed- | cerning a present or former employ A white men. | tab on the-time of each fiight. ajmost equal«precision. But the better | ®Wing 32 strokes to the minute while | Of the American Sugar Refining com- | bel . Beside (he weapons wae found | of such persom,.corporation, company | Leafenworth Kan. July 1.—eneral s g7 23 LA VA s - werk was in the Harvard boat. Row- | Farvard still heid her speed at 34. Over [ PAMY 48 4 corporation and six of its | “tazed, Beside U0 WERRANE,EE JuiCl or ‘firm, ‘on the application of such(J. Franklin Bell, chief of staff, in a SIRLUER SRS O SPOIE COUNT ZEPPELIN FOR ing all the way two strokes and some- | the fourth half mile there was no | @irectors and two prominent lawyers as | u card bearing employe, or any pdrson or any | speech hefore the army service schools - lonie P, | times three strolgerto the minute more | change in the positions of the shells | individuals. 'The defendant company ——— R officer or of any corporation, | at Fort Leavenworth, at the gradua-| e noooo oo 40 g, M Attinints t6 NORTH POLE IN AIRSHIP, than ¥ale, the Haward eight crept |nor in the number of strokes rowed by | 4nd the individuais were charged with Guilty of First Degree Mur?' company or figm who may be consiaer- | tion exercises. deciared that he saw in- gans - g ® ! S ahead little by little. For two and a | elther crew. R e nt e URdK | . sEkesiaiei N Y Julx corge | ing the employment of such employe.”| dications of war and insisted that-the Move Her Fruitiess. Will Build Craft of Special Strength 'hdtvmfles Yale kept within a scant; Justbevond the two mile flag off the | & cTiminal ciause of the Sherman anti-| .| COEMCEIST ont " found gullty of | -Section 1298 of the general statutes | day of International peace was far off - a for the Purpo: of her rival. Then Har-|navy vard Yale made her firscdeter- | [rust law which provides as a penalty ) TOVROR WA0 Sl 8 oo cree in being /an | is repealed. “There is much talk of arbitration | Newport, R. L. July 1—Impaled up- ithting. offont incressed mined effort to cut down Hagvard's Upon conviction a fi nt for ot | accompiice with Napoleon Monat in * and_peace congresses, and it is even|On the rocks of Brenton's 3 €| Berlin, July 1.—According (o the Los har lnd. Afir: lflmon to four xhelsd Wallis, the Blue's stroke, raised :::" '3,;:2"7':,"0«' '"wr‘lfl?m";mt T ot e - of John Kliff. Monat has Motion for Long Recess. implied that there is to be ne further u'l..\_“hu-rn sid .»“.‘r the m'y‘h'\rlrp!s‘.?‘..:“ kal Anzeiger, Count Zeppelin intends lengths, mnd m-ny tofive and six| his speed to 34 to the minute, and for | MoTe than one year, or both, B R0 | S lads B Sentenced to death at| Senator Goodwin moved that the |use for armies and navies,” said Gen- | 0f Narraganseit .Bay a COII®T | 1 make an effort to reach the North lengths. y with her old|a few lengths it looked as thotiei he f‘;flr’h‘;h‘a“f‘;l"u‘a“m A e af ot | e o the. week of Aug.'9. | senate iake a recess until Nov. 1. He | eral Bell. - “There has mever been & e ition Tnte whian | Po'e in his airship. The emperor ac= oo m, it {t/was in vain. | wetild be able to catch the Cambridge e 5. the case of a cor- 3 eaii said there are a numoer of senators | period of thirty vears in the history [ free her from the positi 0 Which | copted protectorship over the unders R off OffiGial, Time: boat. But Koger Cutler also hag | Poration. who desire to be absent! particularly | of this count ithout a_war.. There | She placed herself this morning dur- | 0iny ‘arter listening to a report on Thy the s kept by | omething in ressrve. He, too raised e, i FIREWORKS DISPLAY during the warm weather. are now indications which I need not | ing a heavy fog. The :nu.ar s pumps | the gubject vesterday at Kiel by Pro e g s zfi’! one Pt DY his stroke twe ‘peints and by so doing Thermometer Registered 116 1-2. WAS VERY PLEASING.| President Pro Tem. Brooks reminded | dwell on. These are causes for war (re umable to dispose of the water In| feegor H. Herg of the university eoiolant T 2 was able to hold Yale and passed the | gl Centro, Cal, July 1.— her- it davnicly the senator that the senate had al- | that cannot be settled be arbitration. | the leaking il-nlla-‘! N ! :__":: ;'\ucrr::‘_l of_Strasburg. ‘?i?w‘ ‘?l{" o g T m'h‘; fln{ still leading | mometer at 3 p. m. tod stered | watched from All Over the Town—|ready voted to adjourn to Wednesday | Your grandchildren will be going to Tk AN o I Kenney| The plan ¢mbraces a thorough ex 2. ale by three seconds. Yale had been reaki c next. It would be necessary to recon- itary schools before there is any | d) . P . a Y | ploration of the polar regions by ‘810 ¢ 512 |compelied to drop her stroke sack g 10 I-2 breaking all records. Simply an Idea 6f What Is to Come | 5o 40" ote o et fok & for immediate launching, and saw to| PIOTAUIOR of the bolor TekORe BY [aio6 ‘“g i hu}: na.—:.—,:g was strong enough to Monday Night. Isemmr Goodwin withdrew his mo- S B RS g l’:\-l:;-';;'S:rl:"m:""':":"""m:;'Jy""“":"‘“ dertaking to reach the pole. A craft -110.45 .48 | keep hers at 3 % P FELR tion and moved that the vote to meet N RUSSIA. |© atus. as < of special strength will be built for 1820 1323 This was the crucial polnt in the | Yictors back to New London. Tt scemed | mpe preliminary display of fireworks | Wegnesday next be reconsidered MORE CHOLERA IN RUSS however, that the cdllie would sInK, | the purpose and the expedition will be f1610 1620 | race. It was on this sixth half e o R s ol | (rom Rogers hill took place Thursday | ~Senator Latimer opposed the motion | g4 New Gases in St Pe ersburg— | Put & change to the east of the pre- fgieed out under the management of 1 18.57 1911 | that the Crimson first really got de- | NeYer cease to flutter. Old oarsmen| . oning at 8.30 eclock, with the fire- | to reconsider and suggested that it Tre vailing southwest wind or the advent|,,n¢ Zeppels ] Sios0 2210 cisively away. from Yale. got together amid the excitement and | UGS Gmittee in charge, Although | might be Better to take the maiter up Orders to Troops. of a heavy sea would be likely to sl | Will tcuve. Gers ext gummer! vitg .; lenghs. t the three mile flag Harvard had | 2 pnore Was mot a crit- | vhe Trepresentative of the fireworks | next Wednesday. i . | merge ship. * crulser Castine | jiing Spitaber via Norway, an £/ thie Zcaglie. by -balt] & 166d oPsien Seconds which, moasisey T ahe ol '.Orl‘yvam directed the work. The di The motion to reconsider was defea: g, N e o ik the|and the collier Brutus ar Standing by | janding at several places along the “3 o “fi nve‘x; was three hoat e Tt e ot Bie e Rt of] piay was 4 ha dsome one .dncm‘,‘;n:i‘: ed by a practically unanimous vote. b Iabid o oo i B v R L route. ' The headquarters gt the = Harvard. Yale. |lengths. Harvard was now row g Prtte early part of | jgou of what is to come and ass : day ninety-fo ew cases of cholera —_— jon w e at as Bay on the . 5 %% |to the minutel Yale in her amms 20 the race he was noticeably behind i the people. that there is a treat in Adjournment. and_Afty-one suspects were received |\ vo oot TSl 0o 468 765 Shant’ o, Butte . 24 31 |keep in the race had again spurted up | NS Stroke, but as the race proceeded | oo "3 ¥ them next Monday evening.| The senate adjourned to Wednesday | at the municipal hospitals. There were oy ( e i 2 34 31 |to 34 to the minute. De ot fnto Datter time A number of bombs and rockets were fat 10.30 a. m. also twenty-nine’ dasths from B8 dis- in. mvflflfl"'} e DOMINION DAY TRAGEDY. 34 24 The Blue was not able to held this | Harvard Elects Captain for Next Year.| fired off, with a variety of colors S ease. Orders have been issued to the| Albuny. N, Y. July 1.— Mew - — 34 32 | galt long and soon had to drop back | At the Harvard quarters tlie oarsmen | showing in most attractive styles. Phe THE HOUSE. e el e ~ Loty ";?,,‘::‘l;:.‘-"-u'.:‘r-n} Two Boys.Dead and Four Others Mie 38 34 |to 32 to the minute, her normal gait.|met and elected Jesse Edwin Wald. | dispiay was for the purpose of giving e them, on leave as well s of V.| to spend .$21.488,735 duris ¢ 3 D 35 34 | Harvard, on the r hand, e 1910, of n:m—cc: Col., captain ('Ur next | the people a chance to decide where | .In the absence of Speaker Banks, | canteens of tea, and not to drink the | vear for various improvements. Tr 36 | enough reserve foroe¥®thold her stroke [ vear. He rowed at No. 7 in the crew. | they could see the fireworks best and | Mr. Burnes of Greenwich called the | city wats develaped at hearings today 1'"’”"' el Yarmouth, N. 8. July 1.—Two boys 36 |at 36 to the minute anditherefore con- | He is 20 years of age, six feet two|everyone was therefore on the watch. | house to order at 10.30 and Chaplain e RS 9L public service s ated are Siece | are dead.and four more may die as the Yalt's Dofeat Explaine tinued to galp on the ‘Blue. At the|inches, and weighs 176 pounds. Then| A large number of people watched | Countryman offered prayer. SWEDISH IRON COMING HERE. | improvements contemplated are o Tesllt of & childiah prank o celatéi three and a heif mileyflag Harvard was | the boarde ht and w o | the hirenorks on Rogers hill from the et gt > . oVeel ing Dominion Dey at Shag Marbor, o'{ho lon of Yale's defeat is|leading by fourteen Scconds, - avine | the Fort Gricweld Rowte 4o celebrata | top of Mecting Houss rocks. Norwieh| B miene ‘Refiortl!» ; ;| 150,000 Tons Shipped Recently from | ments in N a1 aag | Shelburne county. Seven or efght chil< n Harvard, with a crew | incregsed her lead“by four seconds on | the victo They were accompanied | Town. The pieces could be plainly Pinineé —-fonceaing. valuation & Stockholm. e . dren whoywere plaving with a lighted = & o '1"'.1;.'; "Y‘;GP“’:E“;"BJ: this half mile. by o large number of friends. - | seen Against the evening sky. e o i s a e B —_— h““g:"”lrg}rnllon Of Weet Shore | candle on' the station platform of the ' '“fl, J The race was now, barring acci- (ARG T F il e jected. Stockhoim, July 1.—One hundred and | 1'n® T : minos | Halifax andi Southwestern raflroad at- w “right ?‘afi the race two|gents lost to Yale. There was, how- Laptaio Outien Disappointeds b s Rtk Concerning duties of assessors; re-{ o thousand tons of iron have been | fGuipment $3,77%553 many minor | iamnted to make a bonfire of & o to the ute faster than the| gver, 'no accident, and Harvard con-| (abtain Cutler said that the race re- Airship Mechanic Arrives. port ‘accepted and bill rejected. shipped. recently from this port to |Amprovements. Of Sascieft standing there, wiast il oarsm But cemparisons of| tinued to incréase her lead at every | Sulted about as he thought it wouid.| A master mechanic for Captain Bald- | * Concerning compensation of asses- | $1n0et SEROE HOM HUE BOC B T o terrific toad the cask exploded. The lgd lfi::“‘?&:;fi';:m’;f stroke. The Elis wereistill owing weil | ¢, felt ome, disappbintment in the|wins airship arrived here Thursday, |sors; report accepted and bill reject-| o't proquct of notewerthy magni- | 200 lcebergs Counted in Distance of | fiead of one child was biown off.) Anic mothods of row y_ex- ale crew. as expected a pun- | A. L. Bfitzner, and will be here to as- | e ; ; u v le consewmus to Vs defeat. Yale today | SpECIRET o f‘,;'f,,e;‘:,‘;i’;‘?,;”t,,";; in| ishing race all the way. He thought | sist in the ascension Shturday, as will| = Finance — Extending the time for|t94& Sixty Miles, b i Whth i sk T shell capable of row- 2 the Yale crew was a g00d one, but it | also Augustus Post. who has returned | examination of assessors; report ac- ” St. Johns, N. F.. July 1—Never in Fhtoes Syl -4l the minute. Harvard raised hers to g 1 Makes Profit - the burning liquii. and was burned to [ four-mille race and this | tne ‘wamo gait and crossed the line | 4id not always push the Harvard men | after being away in New Hampshire | cepted and bill rejected Seattle Exposition Makes Prof the history’ of ocean navigation has | h¢ burning llquii. and was burned 59 o T the two | tWeNty secomds ahead of Yale, leading | o the limit. for a day.or two. Captain Baldw:‘x\ . Cancerming notica ‘by_ assessnis dr| Seatfle, Julg1-—-The attendsnce for | the presence o roi d }\1:";7‘“:‘: were 6 badly injured that it is feaned difference wesn ol g i ? ach Wi i ; has been testing a new motor since he | addition to property list; report ac-|the first month of the Alaska-Yukon- | Grand s e h 0 - g ol crems was physical apd not sclentific. | pY Bacyctlly six ¥ngite Fvery man) Oosch Wray Perfactly Satisfled. = | 10 oo here With great success. To- | cepted and bl relected. . Pacific exposition, according (o an of- | land coast been so prolonged as during | they maynot recover L Yale strength was lacking, though | i ‘ol "ang still Aighting gamely. anok cithont detas’ ang wegs N | day will be an especially busy day| Concerning election of assessor and |ficial statememt, amounted to 557971.| the present vear. Today the officers| There | e o and the R the Bluecsew appeared up to the av-| "4 ryunq the finish crept the long ob- | S vanamm ki the a0y tent 10| with him, as he will be makine all the | members of board of relief. The president, J. E. Chilberg, states | of the sieamer Rosalind. from New | thon with Shag Harbor, and the nemes erage of.other years, in point of pow- vat Tty 1 R EON, TS -he train for | jast arrangements for a successful| Concerning terms of office of asses- | that the net profits for the month| York, reported counting over 200 jce Ebe mins of the acdéexc Ll servations trains like twe large ser-| Boston. He said that he felt perfect- | & & isi \ pillars of varying sizes—but most of | Dight he news ¢ e er. But.Eli had its iimit of Speed and | JoiEY 000 Sea"0ut along the banis of | 1 eaviion it (e are Jelt perfect- | fight on Saturday. generate the | sors and board of school visitors.in | gmounted to $56.000. pilla; ying t DeShcht heve tomlent. by ihe sremils this éhlmt wnl!;‘o‘l e"n"l‘{. xln ;lwl of | the river. Above the trains from hill- s{m“‘:r CPaw won, s might b tac|®as. to float his shlp Peqmresbs oog the town of ‘\o&' ich; report accepted u{u m nu;w[orlng :;N 5{1'.“,.2 h:x:nt:lI:‘“u‘nd o Cibrate tran which srcivelt it B the Crimson eight, which had more | o o066 er, int of vant flutter- & 23 | pounds of iron filings and a number of | and bill rejectec of menacing »proportions, generally— | Up JebrOR H R T cident. The ' than average power. TSNS GRBIIG avie S Ba s | PO 2 carboys of sudphuric acid. Excise — Conceriing limitation of | favorable report of the committec on | between Cape Race and St. Johns, o R ns saved the ruliresd o Wray a Great Coach. The highways were choked with aut: c':l':‘}'l' ';"l“ ”“‘J{‘(" :‘;“" to °l""‘~ T = ;Lve[:aes. report accepted and bill re- | finance on assessment and collection of distance of but sixty mile yfings from being Gestoved by fire entally, however, the race dem- | mobiles. But dafvn:on the river wis e Yale men did not lose any time Y. M. C. A. Junior Camp. cted. R 7 a personal tax. which hashitherto been | < = JeRith fallowed ehe exploaion. mI::‘l‘ted th:! Wray 1S a great coach. | the most magnificentipart of the spec- | in 16aving by a special train for New At Groton Long Boint, Camp Brown- | , Judiciary—Petitions against Sunday outlified in print. The tax is in place | Chicago’s Mayor Rest - P’ Tiess than two weeks ago and almosi | tacle, Crowding in close o the finish | 1laven, carrying iheir shells \ith |, At Groton tone Fotat, Jawp SOV | jaw bil; leave to withdraw. Concern- | of poll and commutation taxes, and 18 | hicago. July 1.—May Now Linccin One-Cent Pisces Ready e, W - er, them. Captain Howe said that he | 0% YN . ing sale of newspapers; report accept-|a tax of $2 on every male between 21| Husse, who s in a serious condith for Delivery. s the eve of the race, Wray depoged | Were hundrads of vachts and launches 10 camp out for four weeks-beginglng y t, @ man considered a t of every kind and description. Through | fecls satisfied that the men with him | (5N Jielqay 'is Tast assuming the | 0 and bill rejected. and 60,years. The bill was passed. W Merey hospital as the result of o Philngel My 1.—The new Tins and put In his place m.. this avenue the ‘.rr‘s sped on c% did their \A}rs;“hm. )lhzf! they put Joxs | aspect ot “camp under the- direction Eivorahis Haverth. Sals 3 Eags. operation for appen leitis, has vheld | anesonit Pldces. coini it o\-uor, Whese physical’ proportio.s | nons boomed and mlgjnaml horns [EEY OUmCe O Eert ey, ud Info thelr | o Physical Dirdctor George P. Peck=| A0ironciations — New- building at| ‘The bill providing st cold storage | 1s wtrength faivly well toniht, and if (7ol States mint ty, ard v tojbave graye fears about | tosted. No:such crewid eVer betore fol- | FUlL 1E: . & " ke to offer ne | ham. who is there ut present.and has ' | Nor\Cich hospital for the insane; calen- | eggs must be lubelied was AV GBSy 0 further relapsesi . qy for delivery., Th wone 'h f this ch 1t lowed the o s to the finish when the | They had no excuse to offer, no s : P E g SR g 'BE! have ocen il 1% the opinion of S ” e wiedom of tis change. wasg lo he crews to the finish whemn the i Py » number of tents up. This week a load |- gy, Wor o Vote on- Licens : hundred aud fitty thousand of them i this change, hewever, that saved the | finish has been at the upper end of the | ¢Xplanations to mak < of lumber and tent pegs was taken | “yoqucotion — Trained . teachers for men to % his physiclans that he has a good f "¢,y of the mint @ind they whll race for ‘Harvard. Sargent, rowing in | course. In less than a minute after | Coach Kennedy Makes No Comment. | iy there by the launch which will be | Fdication — Trained " A bill_concezning voting by wor chane recovering. Fis pulse kept| (A Fauite of (00 SO B o as or the form in_whieh he had been in the | the race was over the two eights rowed | - (ouch Kenneds, as fs his custom in | used by the camp, the trip both ways | on the questioh of licensing the sale | around and his temperature at| B P Tecaived from ‘Washingektl could 4 2 x Crimson ejght’s practice, not have won for Harvard this afternoon. By putting Cutler in at No. 8, Wr Off to their quarters, Yale in the =loom of defeat and Harvard amid the noise and glory of victory, to fall into the intoxicating lignor | report from the about 101wl evening. Calendar. Appropriations—For maintenance of of spirituous and victory or defes : — received a favoruble make. Dbeing made by moonlight, with War- ren Willey in charge of the launch. had no comment to % a exc h ke the old The new § W of the Indien {ones with t ptiok ened e i i il ittge on‘womens’ suffrage. Steamship Arrivals. d. In Its place is a profile of Abrast Yale Elects Captain for 1909. certain. ferries across the Connecticut | commi . p s p ! b0 Chat of Xaic%, and at the | tamblen oos of it shetrvation. trams] Yale elected-as R captain for. 1910 Officers Renamed.- © . |river: passed. - Appropriating for the Connecticut Reformatory. At Havre, July 1: La Lorraine, from | ham Lincoln. retained Harvard's faster | and hurried down to the Harvard boat- | Ruthven _Adriance Woodell, ‘10, of | Judge Brown has re-appointed Hen-|Teachers' Annuity gulld: passed. same) Mr. Chamberlain of New Britain | New York. = vy Papssy pI0 e '“ . house. Poughkeepsie. Woodell is 21 vears|ry W. Tibbits as clerk and John D.|amouni. Appropriating for the Day-|chairman of the committee on appro-| Al Alexandria, June 23: Embiricos, ssed ark. nrnuone advocated ihe favorable re- | from New. York. Salt Lake City, July of age, § feet 1 inch, and weighs 172 Hall as prosecuter for the city eourt|Kimbail hospital of Windham county; The s Toa B e WAt | Procession of Viotors Back to ‘New Both cery rt of the committes for 300,000 for| At Southampton: July 1 Adriatic, | crossed the 100 mark :‘h".‘., vy B the St . l.nn«n!l gne -4 y,".“n,.:,‘.‘; e oS the | i - m:{:fl A eve &.” Pt Porsonal Tax. o rn, reformatory. Passed. trom New York via Plymouth and|Arst time since 1801, ® stream and | Then fellowed the procession of the N ufmu Mr. Mack of Portiand p_nli.mcd u- ned to Wednesday at’1l a. m. | Cherbourg. degrees,