Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1909, Page 1

g | ! * rates for use op, Sunday. rg “the _ - Directors Next Monday 3 * WALL STREET FILLED WITH RUMORS Railroad—Persistent Reports that a Member of the J.P. Mor'n Firm Would Join Union Pacific Execu- tive C&muittee——:’nrrigun Stock Soared. New York, Sept. 10.—Wall street’s | ground. After the top layer of earth response today to the death of E. H.|was scraped away. an automiobile Harriman was a_buoyantly strong | braught drills and powder from the top stock market in which securities made |of the hill and the workmen began sensational gaifis and held them to the | their toilsome progress through the veyy end. The volume of business was |rock. The task will not be finished enormous—wedl over 1,500,000 shares, and to this vast ameunt fhe better known Harriman stocks, namely. Un- ion Pacific, common and preferred, and Southern Pacific, alone contribut- ed over- one-third, while other prop- erties in which the late magnate was more remotely interested, added prob- ably ‘as much more to the sum total. Harriman Stocks the Leaders. i The day resulted in a complete rout | ‘of the short ingerest, which was prob- ably more extensive than even the Dbest-informed had - infagjped. Even before the opening here' it wds evi- dent from the tone of Awserican‘secur- ities in London that the strongest sup- port was forthcoming and initial prices in New York dispelled all doubt witi advances ‘0 practically all issucs, though the Harriman stocks were thc leaders. The Union Picific and Southern Pa cific trading posts were the cefiter o! attraction, and the enormous buyin of both stocks seen caused a hurric. scramble to cover. Them was a bri recession from opening phicce, but: be fore the end of the first hour semi official announcement was madc that the Kubn, Loeb-City bank interest: “were acting in unison,” and thi save the market another uplift to level well above opening price: By this time. the kears were in state of utter demoralization and/ther was talk later in the day that a num- bér of private settlements had been made by over-extended “shorts.” until some time tomorrow. Verdict of Physicians Not Announced. With a majority of the 500 men em- idle, ployed on the Harriman estate Arden, Turner and vicinity had to do today but discuss M man's death and the E. H. HARRIMAN. Rumors Neither Mehied Nor Con- | rajses, . Uritil the death certifice is filed firmed. with E_.P. Fitch, the town clerk at While the Harriman stocks were | Highland Mills, there is no way of as- soaring, Wall street was teeming with rumors, some of which hinted at a con- test for control of the” Unlon Pacific raflroad. ° Nome took these rumors very seriou but considlerably more | atténtion was paid o’ persistént ‘ru- mors that P. Morgan & Co. were buying heavily of Union Paciic shares and that arrangements for taking a member_of the Morgan firm into the Union . Pacific executive = committee were already completed. None of these atories was. either demied or confirm- | ed in authoritative quarters. Plans of Construction and Develop- fi ¢ ment ‘to Continue. o official statement was issued.by the Harriman officials. during the day relative‘tu the tuturé policy of thosc properties, but banking interests In toueh with the 'sitiation were author- ity for the statements that Mr. Harri- man’s plans of construction and de- gin)ment would go steadily forward. eetings of the ~Union Pacific and Seuthern Pacific boards of directors ‘will probably be held next Monday and it is believed that something more than the expressions of ‘Tegret at the ssing away of Mr. Harriman will then engage the attention ‘of the di- rectors. certaining the verdict of ‘his ph: Dr. W. G. 1 U. P. SYSTEM AT STANDSTILL For Five Minutes During the Funeral— All Buildings Draped in Black. Omaha, Neb., Sept. 10.—For five min- utes during the funeral of Edward H Harriman the entire Union Pacific rail road system will be at a complete standstill in_his bonor. - Vice Pre: dent Mohler has gfveif, orders that ey- ery branch of the service shall suspend bisiness for that -iength of time and has ordered.that the lgcal headqu buttding shall be glogsed all day Satur- day. ry buflding of con dlong the 7.000 miles of roadwuy bas heen draped in mourning. Mr. Mohler has received many expressions of sor- row from business men and railroad officials all over the west. SAYS HARRIMAN HAD CANCER. 'Shatement . of Prof. Struempel, the Vienna Specialist Who Was Con- sulted by Mr. Harriman. Vienna, = Sept. _ 10.—Prof. Adoif Struempel, the Viennese specialist whom the late B. H. Harriman came to Europe to consult, Tow admits that when he saw Mr, Harriman. in July, he diagnosed his complaint as canc Prof. Struempel. who now iy FUNERAL ON SLNDAY, ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED Family Service at Arden House at 10 A. M—Burial Service at St. John's is at Episcopal Church at 3 P. M—No |statement for publication: Z “I diagnosed 'Mr. -Harriman's com- Desire for Ostentation, plaint as carcinoma of the stomach, the end of July. I could not, of course, cemmunicate this dlagnosis to private inquirers, but I informed Mr. Harri- | man’s American physicians that the tconditions” did not indicate that an o eration was hopeless. I hastened Mr. Harriman's departure homeward.” Arden, N. Y, Sépt. '10.—Arrange- fhents for the funmeral on Sunday of Edward H. :’:flmln were completed | todlay at a fi 1y council In the silent library of the great house on Tower Hill which he did not live to see fin- ished. First, his family, then the sim- ple folk of this valley and hillside | who, for twenty years: reggrded him as their friend and benefactor, will pay their tributes respect. The day's ceremonies will end with a bur- fa] service and- int ent which will e attended only by relatives and per- eonal friends. Memorial Address by Rector McGuin- ? ness. Family services’ will be he] den house at ten o'clock Sunday morn- ing, and Holy Communion will be cel- ebrated at eleven o'clockiat St. John's Episcopal church, Arden, This service Attorney General Wickersham to Vi Beverl Tomorrow. Beverly, Mass. Sept. 10.—Attorney General Wickersham, who ~has been summoned to-Beverly by the president for & conference on several matters of importance; and who was expected to reach the city tomorrow, will not ar- rive until Sunday. He probably will spend the entire afternoon, with the president. The secretary of the treasury, Mr. MacVeagh, willbe in Beverly: tomo; row and will consult with the pr dent further as to the selection of the t @t Ar- will be open to emplayes of the estate |tariff commiss| uthoriz " \ and residents of the neighborhood. The Pu)‘"“l‘gfll.m i x mmmdn AR Rev. J. Holmes MeGuinness, rector of [ The president will make his first St. John's, will deliver a memorial | public appearanece i Beverly tomor- eddress. d y Burial Serviee in. Afternoon. The burial service will take place at Bt. John's at 3 p.m. This will be conducted by thig Rev. William Cross- ell Doane, Episcopal .bishop of Al- any. and Archdeacon Nelson of St. Jobn's ‘the Divine of New York, as- sisted by Dr. McGuinness. Interment ‘will follow in the Harriman nrivate burying ground, a stone’s throw from the church. Alfhough it bas been an- nounced that the three o'clock service will be private, the members of, the family and the few friends invited to attend will fill the, little Episcopal chapel, with its seating capacitv of barely, 150. enty-two carriages have been engaged by the family to convey the party from the house to the church. These are in addfiton- to the mary vehicl belonfln&fi the Arden house establishment, usic will be furnished at the main service by the choir of Graceschurch, New York. Rey, Dr. McGuinnes: o0 gave out the detafls tonight. said that the fu- neral programmie had beeq arr: d with no desire for ‘ostenation. op Poane and _Archdeacon Nelson were asked to officiate because they were close personal friends of'Mr, Harri- man, Judging by the pre ions which are being made throughout the neigh- borhaod. it is -evident -that half the population of. the nan‘by"\'lllns?s will attend the public sertice. rriages are already being held at exorbitant ray, when he résiews a parade of all thv Grand Army posts in Essex coun- v. NATIONAL CIVIL SERVICE . REFORM MOVEMENT. Matters of Importance Discussed by Prominent Men at Committee Meet- ing. Rockland, Me., Sépt. 10.—Matters of irmortance’ in conection with the re- form movement in the national civil hotel here today by thirteen prominent men comprising the €xecutive commit- tee of the National Civil Service Re- forr: leaglie. Further than the state- mient that the meeting was given over t) the discussion of reports of various coinmittees- of the league, no inform: tion was obtainable. It was announced, however, that the @deliberations would be made public at the annual meeting of the league to be held some time in Deccmber, the-time and place not hav- ing yet reen decided upon. Tre executivé.committee comprises Charles W. Eligt,’president (emeritus) of Harvard unfversity and president of the league: former United States At- torney General Charles J. Bonaparte of Baltimore; . W. Vaughn, S. Y. Nash ani Arthur H. Bro , all of Bosto) Richard H. Dana, H. W. Harden, B. cwin and A. D. Roode, all of N York; John P. Hijl, Baltimore; R. F. Wood, Philadelphia; Henry A. O. Rich- ards, Buffalo, N. Y., and 'N. H. Dav Cincinnati, : After she meeting was concluded the members of the committee were guests of Mr. Vaughn at his summer home at Noiibeast harbor. . Grave Hewn from Selid Rock. Seventy men tolléd the Arden hillside Jn the pouring all day L day, preparing for the faneral of their late mlu{:r Six were blasting a grave from tiie, salid: “of . the private graveyard near St. John's church; the others were- sing the three miles :rud.w “which:, th nml:cmn,:fi rri its lase resting place. ok da i S 1| side. roken: by. the quar- “but "the 8 Twe Men Scalded té Death on Cruiser Honlulu, Sept. 10.—The Tennessee, flafship*of the fieet, broke all records for the journey between San Franciseo and- Honolulu, making the voyage in 4 da s 17 hours. The burst- {# of a_stéampipé on the Colorado on v [ P Ebiasteg and €S <! ‘Meetina8ulnion Pacific'and Southern Pacific ome Hinted at a Contest for Control of the Union Pacific eGuence | Breslau, gave out the following signed | crvice were discus¢ed at the Samoset | 10.—The | open a branch and issue notes German admin- London, Sept. 10.—Sir Felix Schus- ter. the well known British financier, will sail for New York tomorrow to deliver a lecture before the American Bankers' association. London, Sept. 10.—Lord Kitchener, !’hu recently succeeded the Duke of Connaught as inspector general of the Mediterranean forces, hias been made a field marshal of the British army. Manchester, England, Sept. 10.—The P‘(d_»rnlloll of Cotton Spinners today decided to continue running the mills, using American cotton only four days a week, until November 8. This is six weks Iohger than originally intended. Constantinople, Sept. 10.—-Dr. Shep- ard, head of the American hospital at Aintab, European Turkey, has suc- ceeded in obtaining from the vali of Adana a grant of $30,000 to rebuilt the house and replace the agricultural im- plements of the Armeniuns living in the Bagcheh district destroyed or re- moved by the Turks during the massa- cres of last April. Liverpool, . Sept. 10.—The court of inquiry that has~investigated the loss last. June on Flores Island, Azores, of the Cunard liner Slgvonia, found to- day that the disaster was due to an error of judgment on the part of the enptain in setting too fine a course A running too fast while nearing 1. Mhe cortain was severely repri- mdod but his certificate was not tak- iy v SARDING THE PROVISIONS " CACHED IN THE ARCTIC. “tements by Capt. Bartlgtt and Chisf | of Znginser Pike—What Became Joctor Cook’s Supplies. t. John's, pt. 10.—Com- er Rok is_expected il from bt or, Labrador. o he pGt i last Wednesday, fo €. 3, tomorrow.” The velt was at Battle Harber late iy and t ireless station at that int was overtime on reary’s t of his far o1 ther It is understood Wt Peary stay at that, point net so much for the purpose coalinr Lut that -Paf Harbor was deciged uPon us A Btowping place where the commander could send the accce rewspupers, of which the New York Times is the head. Peary Has Not Yet Reached North Sydney. It is not known here what time Commander Peary expects to reach North Sydney, but mariners acquaint- ed with the Roosevelt do not look for her appearance at the Cape Breton port before mext Monday or Tuesday. Much will depend on the weather con- ditions in_the Strait of Beile Isle and upon the state of the vessel's machin- ery The Peary-Cook —controversy is of | intense interest throughout Newfound- land. £ Peary Took Possession of Stores, Savs . Captain Bareltt, Today, Capt. Moses Bartlett of Brigus, - who. ‘commanded Dr. Cook's 1ooner John R, Bradley, fitted out at Glocuester. Mas: b issued.a Public statment. as follaws:" “Dr. Cook I8 corrcct-in stating that Peary -took his provisions after the steamer Erik returned to Brigus last fall. Three of her crew who belonged to Brigus told me that when Peary arrived at Btah that summer he took possession of ail the stores T had left there the previous fall for Cook, a his return from the north. These men say they helped to move the stuff from where I left it. The men are now on the Labrador coast. This supply consisted of two dory- loads of stores, food and, kerosene, whieh our crew piled.up on the beach and then olaced the dories over, bot- tom up, piling stonex around and above them to make a cache. At Annatook thirty miles north, where Cook landed. | { supplies for Cook and five tons of hard :wml Our vessel, the John R. Brad- :Il'j.'\\'n! laden with stores and ten tons of hard coal. When Cook landed we gave him half the coal and the stores except what we required to bring us home. Cook could not steal Peary’s provisions because Peary had none on any part of the coast. having used up all the provisions left there by previous expeditions in his 1903~ 1906 trip. Apparently Taken by Mistake. When seen tonight. Richard Pike. chief -engineer of the steamer Erik. which served as an auxiliary vessel for Commander Peery last year. by con- veying stores and coal to Elah to sup- plement (those on the Roosevelt, said that” Peary did not take Cook's pro- visions nor were they put or board of Peary’s ship. Pike said: “Peary lefi two men of the Roose- velt, the hoatewain and one of the firemen, with the immense accumula- tion of ‘supplies he left at Etah when the Roosevelt went north and: the Erik came south. These men avparently in mistake took some of Cook's stores that were also cached ther What a Seaman of the Erik Says. Another member of the Erik's crew, who refused to bave his name pub- lished, said tonight that the stores were takep by an understanding with Francke, Cook’s ‘assistant, in part payment for his passage from Etah to the United States. The stock of ivory, furs, skins and curiosities whic Francke and Cook had accumulated. were accepted as the equivalent of Passage money, he said. The seaman | stated that at that time Cook was re- garded as dead. as he had been miss- ing, and his stores and _belongings were regarded as legitimately availa- ble for this purpose. Francke, he add- e’ was given to understand that in return for those gifts, a relief expedi- tion would be organized as a sort of side line by the Roosevelt's crew to search for Cook and bring him back should be have heen found alive. | i VENEZUELA TO PAY $385,000. Settlement of the Claim of the Orinoco Corporation, Caracas, Venezuela, Sept. 10.—The claim of the Orinoco corporation against the Venezuelan government has been settled. Venezuela will pay the company $385,000 in eight annual in- stallments. Mayor McClellen Urges New York City to Decorate. New York, Sept. 10.—In an official proclamation issued by Mayor Me- Clellan today “the people of New York city are urged to decorate thairhomes and places ;of ‘busincss with, the red. [ white lué of America’ and the d_light blue of eid Hudson-Eulton cel- 1l begin on'Saturday, and hif ‘bore.:lt, France. Sent 10.—The Ru sian three mast: ip Valpag been isolated here iwith a suspected of cholera on board. a - nt of his trip to a syndicate of | | 1 baq previously put ashore two vears' | TROIT POLICE STATION, —_— 7 P from Dead Girl's Chum. Detroit, Sept. 10.—On the Prosecuting. Attorney Van Wayne county, tle ‘inquest bor, was - postponed until 24 "sHeld in Bonds of $10,000. tle North.Pole rivalry. 1 iously tendered. almost startling, and. for.such wor ook is He is re that publicity being the sourée of fame. the business. Lo ern themselves ace ordingly, see how reasonabl DR. FRITCH RETURNED TO ‘DE- Inuest: Postponed Until Sept. 24—Offi- cers Failed to Secure Admissions st of of . scheduled for tonight at Ford City into the death of Miss Maybelle Millman of Ann Ar- September The condinuance of the coroner’s in- quiry, followed the remanding of Dr. George A. Fritch to the metropolitan THE BUSINESS I A LITLE COMTONERSY There is business in issues, as has been demonstrated by this lit- The Springfield Republican points - out “one of the most remarkable results of Commgnder Peary’s rivalry with ‘Dr. Cook for the discovery of the pale is il frony the enterprise are Iikely to be largely increased. He received at Copenhagen offers for his books-and Jectures at twice the figures pre- One American, of the highest standing. cabled terms t is belisved, far beyond any sum hitherto paid Dr, Cook is likely to accept t being hoomed more - than bla is a great thing The wider the zone of agitation the greater al husiness men should make a note of this and gov- 1t is a good time to adyertise now. vou can reach the people. To keep up with thy pelar controversy and all other issues it necessary to have a live Hewspaper. will be left at your deor for 12 cents a week Following is a summary of the matter printed during the past “.fltl:".",. Telegrap’ Loet Genary oy Jowrday Sept. 4 98 185 853 1136 Monday. Sept 6 100 177 271 548 Tussday. Sept. 7 112 140 248 500 Wednesday Sepi. 8 97 121 132 350 Thursday Sept. 9 78 95 220 393 Friday, Sept. 10 68 130 138 336 Tota) "= - *- -.".553 848 1862 3263 LIST OF HIGHER OFFICIALS IS " ABOUT COMPLETED. Mr. Bailey Is Assistant Professor of Poltitcal Economy at Yale—Big City Appsintments Announced. m«g. Ma: Sept. ber of the big city census supervisors were announced- today by President Taft and the list of the higher officials of the thirteenth census is rapidly be- ing completed, only about twenty-five 'Pw"l'afinu remaining to be definite- ly ds L ¥ Chlcago, _Brooklyn. Philadelphia, Milwaukee, Pittsburg and other large centers of population were includedin that t Dr. Cook's profits s offer.” kened by printer's ink. for businegs as well as Get a Bulletin rate card and for The Bulletin t ubseril nection with the cured bondsmen. Dr._Fritch wag €d that he be remanded in bonds £10,000, his “attorne:, the'bonds reduved to $5,000. Denies He Performed Operation. tin gl | Heming. lier former companion. Miss Hehnimg, who was held as witness for two day: hension of Dr. Fritch, and returned her parents’ home dt Ann Arbor Thursday, Was @nm back from A ¥Sheriff Gaston and Arbor today 3 ~again held at the police station, Gaston er had Miss Henning before them ernoon. conference thiat no developments the case had occurred: when - taken to_the station, was cure admissions from y disappointed when the their efforts late in the da A Report Denied. chemisi, declared that Millman's body last eek, from Ecorse creek, that he found denfed tonight. the conditiof an_operation his analysis had not progressed formed. AMERICANS MAROONED ation Is Still Very Serious. is still very serious, the flood 'sufferers in the state relief. ericans came into Mexi It scems that the Presi since the floods, A party out to g0 to the rescue. want, of food. A party of Americans, consisting Ryan, son of & well known man ning after a six days’ trip in an cart, from the where they had been staying. flood. -The Americans took .refuge a mnearby -~hill, indications of a surgical operation W Oklahoma, and Hugh Cockerill, reac! ed the town of Linares yesterday eve- police in bonds of $10,000. Dr. Fritch is held on suspicion of murder in con- Millman case, and up, to & late hour tonight. had not se- i faken before Justice Jeffriks ald when the provecutor ask- of Frank T. Lodge, made an unsusccessiul _effort to have Dr; Fritéh was ‘rentrned to the po- lice station, but madc a public decla- ration_before being locked up a second , denying that he performed a sur- 1 operation upon Maybelle Millman, but admitting that she visited his of- fice about two weeks ago with Martha Miss Henning Again Held as Witness. a after the appre- to on nn is Cap- tain of Detectives McDonnell, Sherift 4 Detectives Allen and Park- in the matron's headquarters all the aft- Captain - McDonnell said after the in Miss Henning, in tears, and the officers who cndeavored her were ended A réport that Dr. John E. Clark, the fter an is -of the -portion of Maybelle recoyered no as Dr. Clark said he was assured from that preparations for had ‘beén madg. but that far enough fo determine whether or mot the operation actually had been .per- BY MEXICAN FLOODS Rescue Party Being Fitted Out—Situ- Mexico City, Sept. 10.—The situation in. the northern part of the republic notwithstanding of Tamaulipas arc recefving their first News of a number of marooned Am- o City today. erian mission school at San Juan has been cut off under_the leadership of W. A. Ross is being fitted The pupils and teachers of the school are report- ed to be safe, though sufferin~ from of J. E. Goddard and his mocher, Stuart of h- ox Santa Anna ranch, The ranch was completely inundated by the on making their escape with little moré than the clothes they had on their backs. “Mr. Goddard was the last to leave the house and he had to swim through deep water to get the hill, or shelter for three days. o The party was without food The por- tion of the hill above water was not moré than one hundred feet -squa and it was surrounded for a mile every direction by water many feet deep. The flood finally subsided and the Americans began Journey . to Linures. An_expert horticuitur ‘geles 7lost his life in the flood. thielr arduous {st and spe- cialist in orange culture from Los An- 3 has _been impossible to ascertain his 1 ‘Ho was drowned on the Haci- de Conejo, in the Ta distriet - of "the This state of Mr.;lr"lver b pas. news was received in a letter from a Mexican planter, who explain- ed that he: ‘not know the name about. the list made public tonight. Among | the clties were appointments are yet to be made are New York, Washing- ton_and! Cincinnat, Exceedingly Lucrative Position. i The office of superyisor in cities the {size of New York Chicago and Phil- adelphia is an. exceedingly * lucrative position, for in addition to a salary the supervisor gets an allowance” for every namc enumerated, . over and above a staied number. He also has the disposition of ‘an immense amount of patronage in the selection of enumerators. Men of Character and Standing. Before leaving for Washington to- night, Director of the Census Durand, who has been in Beverly for three days, declarcd that the men selected for supervisors in the large cities were tvbical of the character and standing of the. supervisors selected throughout the entire count Mr. Hotchkiss, who will have charge of Ch 20 and all of Cook county, is the head of the department of eco- nomics at Northwestern university, and has also recently established a school of commerce, a brauch of the university in_Chicago. Allan H. Willett, named at Pitts- burg, is a professor of political econ- omy and statistics in . the Carnegie technical schools there. and formeriy held a simiiar chair at Brown \niver- sity. \ B. Kelley, who will supervise the census work at Philadelphia, has been for fourteen vears the Secrotary and traMic manager of the freizht bureau of the Philadelphia chamber of com- merce. Prior ta that time he was em- ploved by the Pennsylvania railroad in various capacities. Mr. Kelley is also a representative of the Braziliam government as consul Mr. Habhegger, at Milwaukee. is & prominent business man. president of the Milwaukee Archacological society. and trustee of the Milwaukee public museum. Mr. Reed. at Louisville: at Baltimore: Mr. Madden, at Buffalo, and Mr. Lieberman, at Brooklin all are jawyers and graduates of scl s covrses at variovs univerities, illiam B. Bailey, w#) has been ap. pointed su i he entire state of Connecticut, stant profes T of political economy at Yale. Mr. Dorton, FOR THE MURDER OF BOW KUM. Two San Francisco Chinamen Indicted in New York. New York. Sept. 10.—Lan Shan~ an Lan Tong. two San Fr men, who have heen under arrcet since the murder of Bow Kum. : girl, who was killed on Aug. 1 indicted here today by the grand jury on charges of murder in the first de- gree. Chin Ling, husband of the dead eir] was the principal witness. He testified that the two prisoners came. to him before the murder with a demand for $2,000 on benalf of the “Four Brothers soclety,” asserting that the girl be lcnged to that society. He married Bow Kum in San Francisco, he sald, last spring. Two friends of Chin Ling swore. they were in an adjoining room when the demand for money was made. Hotel Propristress Indicted for First / - Degree Murder. Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 10.—Mrs. Flizabeth Richmond, proprietress of the Hotel Florence, East Cambridge, was indicted” for murder in the firs degree by the Middlesex county erand jury today as a result of the investi- gation of the death’ of Stewart Me- Tavish. McTavish's body was found din Mrs. Richmond's hotel on Julv 23 with the head batteéred in and & bullet wound over one eve. He was an at- tendant at the state insane hospital at Gardner. American Concert Organist Decorated "3 in France. Paris, Sept.f10..—wiliami €. Carl of Nuvl:ork‘fli fiuéi.lu unu-‘m.-dA%erzuq conce; nist, has received the dec. ‘oration m e 'Enstruction Pub- lique, & “wreath set with bri liants - Mr. at present in Paris Alexander Guilmant, . “He will leave France *‘l‘&;-wvm!m Lak 10—A hum- | neisco China- | e rdered to ‘apd his. staff take the horsémansni® Veterans of the Blus and Gray sr- vivors of Fart Fisher visited Cogpers- town, N, Y. Reforms in the Method of forel, change trading were discussed meeting of bankers. The Automobi of New York ran over a boy 1 Killing him instanaly. ' tion service. of guarding against fly well as imoure water to prevel spread of typhoid. | None of the Yachtsmen affec the new tariff had pai | 1t was said they woul’fi | tutionality of the act. | 3 i Monterey, Mexi that he had resigned his post a: ernorof Neuvo Leon. i the Lody of Lieut. James N. ton cemetery, Washington. Glenn H. Curtis in the “quick ing” contest at Brescia, Ital: ed in leaving the ground within John B. Parsons resigned as | company. of the board of directors, a new A Public Service Comm ing disclosed the fact tha he Williamsburg bridge. of officials of the department of at Washington that there w 2rounds for federal prosecution Pressed Steel Car company. The Democrati toga Springs op i made by Edward She Parker and others. The !a democratic league was projectet add . Wright cessful ueroplane flights !'was entertained by clubs, personally congratuiated b | prince ‘and princess of Orville in the Joseph Childs, While Visiting in port, Shot Himself. Westport, Conn. t. 10—, Childs, an artist of New York. mitted suicide by shooting in th | this afternoon at the home of a Frederick C. Yohn, Iy He w dead man in tified. Mr. Childs came to train- this noon. = Shortly shooting he went upstairs to dinner- and a little later, in re to a call, he replied that-he be down in a minute. When | not 2 thi inves unco! me - tlere tion revealed Mr. Ciild: cious on the floor with a soon afterwards. Cook to the Arctic. Mass., Sept, schooner John R. Dradl on Dr. Frederick A. Cook made to the Arctic, with perhav 000 worth of suppi meican, and a la brought from th Gloucester, amount o west and especially DIED 6; CHOLERVA IN CH Manager of Pacific Cable Co. ant list Dr. John Goddard. Cincinnati, Sent. manager of the T and Dr. John Godd well known residents of Shangha na. whose deaths from reported in cableg in-law. Dr, Goddard 10.—Daniel ific Cable co were br tor of the Swend: Broakline, Ma. nborzian chi Coath married sisters, the Mis | nes and Hester of "Cine Mrs. oddard is xitih; father-in-law i tors. ~Ther escla > nigh wind of Gl author. Mr. Curties b tion to flights ag Lucer Switzerland July. He will then make us of tem of starting from wate will in the meantime perfe mondsport, N.-.Y. T e s accepted an at aster. St. Petersburg, Sept. 10.—An ralty investigating committee d on the Lake submarine Dragon cause. J. K. Meads of Raltimo engineer in charge of the sub of the charge of negligence. Operating company made 8 per cent. ion its capital by its local traffic o made several and 10, including p Wind at Brescia Too Strong for Av today that the explosion last . gn ex- at a of Herman Duryea Paris, The Attorney General at Wishington rendered an opinion condémning the “co-operative feature” of the reclama- Dr. Darlington urged the importance infection as nt the fed by d their tax, and test the consti- General Bernardo Reyes returned to and it was reported s gov- It Was Decided at W hingtoh that Sutton would be exhumed Monday at Arling- start- . succeed- cighty | yards, his time being 8 1-2 seconds. presi- dent of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit | He will become chairman office. hear- Bridge r It Was Decided After a Conference Justico ere no of the Conference at Sara- d. Berlin, crown rmany. NEW YORK ARTIST A SUICIDE. West- Joseph . com- e head friend, till e when found in his room, but was unconscious and died soon-after- wards. He was about 40 years old. For several days past, it is said, he had Dbeen in depressed spirits. - The body has heen removed to a local un- dertaker's roo and friends of the w York bave been no- Westport. by before the ess for. ponse would he did pear he was again called, but was no answer, and s 1ving bullet hole in his head. Death occurred very $20,000 WORTH OF SUPPLIES Were on the Ship That Carried Dr. ‘The which his trip | a dash f suitable for sledges, was the statement made today by Benjamin A. Smith of the Gorton Pew company of this ecity, who outfitted the vessel. Mr. Smith | said today that Cap Bartlett re- { marked that it looked ke o loms trip i to the 9rctic, with perhaps a dash to the pole itself. He recalled also that great secrecy was malintained during the outfitting of the Bradley, INA. d Ocu- Coath, mpany, rd. an oculist, both nl, Chi- wery ehrs- as the son of | cgmmensurate with the peculiar hon areh i ddurd and Mr. Ag- cinnatl her were day H mvita- attend a series of neoplane | lénge has brought about 1, next - which he Ham Vardict on Russian Submarine Dis- admi- lecided in the Neva river was due to wnavoidable re, the matine at the time ofthe accident, is cleared The Roosevelt Hunting Expedition. Nairobi, B, B A. Sent. 10.—Major Mearns and J. Alden Loring, the nat- urallsts of the Rooscvelt expedition, arrived at Fort Hall late yvesterday. traveling by ox wagon. They are now engazed in collecting specimens.- The porters of the expediiton have pro- ceeded to Mount Kenia ship Arriv At Ply:n i, Sept, 100 Grosser Kur- furst, from New York. At Genoa, Sept. 7: America, from ew York. At ‘Hav from w. York. $2500 for Monterey Flood Su has given 500 for the relief Monterey flood sufferers, - Sept. 10, La Touraine. fferers. Berlin, Sept.. 10.—Emperor William | Dr. Cook is equslly afplicable to him. of the suc- | was | w- | vod | August | s;ns from Copenhagen on the First Stage. o : His Journey Homeward Admiral Dekichelieu of the Danish Navy in His Parting Words to the Doctor Said: “Green-Eyed Envy and Jealousy are Doing . heir Work but Denmark Be- lieves in You Absoiutely”—Due New York the 21st. 8 ada 1noon on the first stage of his journey homcévard, apparently happy and con- ence than Cook’s. If it is true, as af= firmed that polar opsession creates & sort of madness, hyppthesis, even the most unfavorable, is permissible fdent and’ with the cheers of a_great |against both explorers. crowd rintin Formal L arewells were Dr. » Cuok and tommitt, Fapn- | PEARY’S SHIP ROOSEVELT ical society penhagen nd the University of Co- As he departed. the e ploret stood alone on the hi: of the cht Melchier, which is taking him to’ Christiansand, raising his hat in response to the shouts of the sps | tators. | Due New York, Tuesday, the 21st. | The yacht will arpive at Christian- IN HUDSON-FULTON PARADE, Will Be Assigned to Place of Honor= Exporer Himself on Board. New York, Sept . Peary's ship, the Roosevelt, will be one of the featureg of the Hudson-Fulton naval parade on the opening day Of 10.—Comemander. | gand tomorrow at noon, where the | the celebration. The following tofe= steamghip Oscar IL will be ready to | gram was received here tonight' start for the United States ns soon as “Sydney, C. B., Sept. 10, | Dr. Cook has been transferred to her [ “Hudson-Fulton Ceiebration . Commit- | deck. tee: p he Mogn and Clermont, which will to to her scheduled time and lead Managing Director Cold of the | “Peary Arctic club applies for posi Scandinavian American Steamship | tion for its steamer Rooseveit with the | company. who Is a former mavernor | north pole in tercentennial parad | of the Danish West Indie compa- | (Signed) H. L. BRIDGMA} | nied Dr. Cook. He said that the Oscar | A favorably reply was promptly sent, |IL could rcach New York Monday, | and the Roosevelt will be assigned to tember 20, but he thought it better | & place of honor, close to the Hal? | | arrive Tuesday, the the parade. ~ In all, probability Peary, Pleasant -Parting Caremony. himself will be on® board, with the e T e of the. Mel. | members of the Peary Arctic club and | chier was arawn up this afterndon, | Porsioly other distinguished explorers. |6hgde was a pieasant cei e ”“: Dr. Cook, it Is expected, will be New cabin of >Hv yacht, which was attend- JIAk ON e, but 169 CURE L ; tion committee regards it as unlikely Maurice F. Kgan a v of the Universit en, and a number of Admiral Dekichelien b thanked Dr. Cook for ng to [\Unitea States undef the Danish flag. “Green-eyed envy and jealousy,” the admiral said, “are doing their en- venomed work, but we in Denmark be- lieve in you absolutely Kg 1 Miss that he will be invited to join the Pea= ry party. NEW YORK TIMES' COPYRIGHT NOT LEGALLY HOLEPROOF, U. 8. Circuit Court Judge Hand Settles Novel Legal Controversy—Restrain. Farewell to the Danish People. ing Order Dissolved. “I wa 0 than you,” said Dr. c, v ol ool T Tepiy. BREM pear hiod New York, Sept. 10.—Iudge Hand in that {8 mine in going home on'a Dan- | the United States clrcuit court settled ish steamer. Sinee I cannot reach novel legal controversy today bearing home on an American steamer or an |90 Commander Robert E. Peary's dis- expedition vessel, it is fitting that I |0very of the h pole vor of | should go on a steamer of the land |the New York Sun and the New York that has ~iven me such happy days. | WOrld, defendants in proceedings You have made my return so happy | PFousht by the that the tortures of the past are f Yeaterday the gotten. You have heen my friends 3 Injunction r ining the Sun you have fought my batties. With a |and World from printing any of Peary's cabled account of his discovary, which he had agreed to furnish exclusively to the Times, but the court held today trac the Times' copyright was not le- boleproof and disolved the re- full heart, 1 say farewell to the neople of Denmark.” “Willing to Show My Records. Speaking to the Asscclated Press, Dr. Cook said: I am pesfectly willmg | straining order. to put my records before the American e codst and geodetic survey to be coms | parea with tnose of Commander | FUNERAL OF LIEUTENANT Peary, but I do_not see wihy 1 should GENERAL H. C. CORBIN, for such a comparison first.” e il Asked if he had any message for the | Body Placed in Vault i i . public, Dr. Cook replied: “Don’t you > v et i Adaghen S8 ional Cemetery. think that would be rather presump- tuous? All I want 8 to get home to my wife and children and to finish my work.” Waterfront Crowded. | Washington, Sept. 10.—With mllitary honors befitting hfs rank as a lMeutene ant general of the ary of the United he water front whs crowd States, the funeral of Henry C. Core {Bour ‘before the ‘yucht Melchier bin, who died in New York last Wed- | ed. Shortly before 4 o'clock three mo- | nesday morning, took place in this eity | tor cars appeared, Dr. Cook and Com- | today. Al of the available military mander Sverdrup, between whom a | force at Washington acted as an. escort close friendship had n since they |to the body of the soldier on the lon | net, were in the first, and Dr. Egan |march from St. John's Episcopal |and’ Miss Egan and various officials | church_to ‘Arlington National ceme- tery. During the reading of the beau- tiful BEpiscopal burial service at the church the casket was completely cov. ered with floral tributes sent by Presi- dent and Mrs. Taft and more than twen notable friends. As the caisson bearing the flag-drops ed casket entered the gates of the cel etery, fifteen minute guns were fired, | were in the others. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN PLAN FOR WELCOME OF DR. COOK. Triumphal Arch of Flowers on Avenue Near Explorer's Home, New York, Sept. 10.—Further plans | Brief prayers with three volleys of | for the welcome of Dr. Cook were |musketry and the customary “taps” taken up in New York today. Among |closed the ceremonies at the cemetery, the societles which intend to take part | The body was deposited in a recelving in the city’s greeting to the Brooklyn | Vault. Intemment will be made upon plorer. the Delaware Valley society, | the arrival of one of the general's 3 daughters, Mrs. U. M. Parsons, who s stive sons of three cou G Ded now hurrying home from Europe. tjes i southeastern New York, ‘nln\:m‘:d that it hoped to have “its most | . The services were conducted by the | distinguishea member, Dr. Cook, as its | Rev. E. 8. Duniap, assistant rector of | Guest of honor and principal speaker ) St. John's, assisted by Chaplain W. W, e omcnet ot welcome shortly after | Brander of the Fificen U. 5. cavalry, A artve 1n New York and by Dr. Balcom, rector of _the B i N o Copenbagen'] Ghuroh at ey on'the Hudson which « General Corbin attended while visiting today asking the explorer to name the | EnerNl Lol o Y tane o8 Y s in | Mrs. Corbin was supported by Ruther-. Meanwhile Dr. Cook's friends in X Brooklyn are completing their pla tord H. -_)fl"' _gen"mln son, as | to ‘mave nis welcome to that borough | She ente purch, Behind the calsson which bore the the Rev. John Goddard, who lived_in | 1o urate with the pec T fvars, | casket was the general's favarite horse, Chdtonc 2 but s now Ds- | thousand _dollirs have altcady been | DeArIng sable trapping, and led by Al< : & Oglesby. exand who served with the general during ‘the civil war and who was his personal messenger at the war department for many vears. Suspend- ed from the empty saddle was the gen- | raiged. ar the explorer's house on Bushwick avenue a triumphal arch of | flowers will be placed and there will urad lecture, un informa! recep- tion and a banquet. . A committee of 008 the entpty | h | 160 prominen: Brooklynites will be ap- | Sral's sabre, while his military boots pointed to take charge of the affair were in the gtirrups in reversed ordér. | mass meeting to be held on Mon- | The bencrary pallhearers included E warm personal friends of General Cor- . ¥ tands o Mre. Cook announcéd. 1 | Yl Among them were General Rob Rxrival in the United States, The news | #Poon, Major Genoral Leonard Wood, P Cook' e el b | ex-Gavernor Herrick of Ohlo. J. G. D e hetmod her. and the | Schmidtapp of Cinclanati, —Brigadier mifetely tmed her Gereril C, R. Edwads, General John ded versy rain upon her by which Commander P { A. Johnson, Clement A. Griscom of Philadelphia, Charles Sweeney of New York, Colorel H. O. 8. Heistand - eral J. C. Black, Brigadier General Ar- thur Murray and Colonel W, C. Hayes, The floral tribute sent by the presi- dent and Mrs. Taft sconsisted of a wreath of pink roses and lilies of the vatlley, in almost complete prostra ECOMMANDER PEARY'S DATES | ARE OBSCURE AND CONFUSING. Pari Papers Show Disposition to Crit- icise the Expiorer’s Story. PRESIDENT SEES PRINCE KUNI. Representatives of Japan Received in Informal Audience at Beverly. . Sept; 10.—The first instaliment of Commander Pedty's recital of his expedition to the north pole was pub- | Vished in a edition of the Matin today and enormon notice was given that the | _Beverly, Mass., Sept. 10.—President Taft today received in Informal audi- | copyrighted. the other | ence Prince Kuniyoshi Kuni of Japan, handled it with care, but in their com- | and through him sent a message of re ment there ix noticeabls a disposition | gard and personal good will to the em- to! ‘eriticis . The presid was recelved the fact t { m Ily by the emperor of Ja flections upon Dr. pan on the occasion of his trip around urigenerons. The the world as secretary of : | eanstle, and exy tiie opinton that With Prince Kuni came the prin- the first part of Peary's recital Is - Colonel Kurita, his wmilitary ald; 1y faverable to L Tt smys th Kusirn Matsul, charge d'affaires of the ¢ Phary's story and even | Japanese embassy ut Washington, and consistent, poin particniarly | Captain Cheney of the United that wherea up to March [States army, who is Tepresenting the 1598, 36 thereafter it | government on the staff of the prines 'Mun\’- a hat the dates “ whue he 1a in this countr; scure and o Ing. For Instance,| The party was met at the Montsers when t story stons Captain Bartlett { rag station by Captain Butt, the presi- had becn sent back dent’s aide, and two White Houes au- tomobiles. The president b “The expedition was then in 8748 nvit i numbeér of guests to the cotf and still far from the pole,” the Tempe tage BAyE. / meet the prince and princess. Dui “Peary ‘now proceeds alope, andy the ceremony ke Lealtn of the Ji whatever suspicious was raised againss | ese emperor was pledged. and’ fi‘&"" -;;-m'nc thmgn M; T, toasted e president Pears's recital up to the present time offered nothing more worthy of cred- Y R e 35 - =~