Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1910, Page 1

VOL. LIL.—NO. 79 EX-PRESIDENT RO Audience with the Pope, which was Expected on Tuesday Next, will Not Occur CONDITIONS IMPOSED BY THE VATICAN Which Mr. Roosevelt Refuses to Accept—He Declines to Make Any Stipulations or Submit to Any Conditions, which Would in Any Way Limit His Freedom of Conduct—Real Sensation in Holy City. Rome, Aoril 1e audience which it was believed ex-President Roose- Yelt would have with the pope on | Tuesday next, will not oceur, owing to conditions which the Vatican has im- posed. and which Mr. Roosevelt re- Tuses to accept. Unavailing Efforts to Prevent a Sen- sation. Althougn the definite mnegotiations refative to the audience ended before Mr. Rooseveit left Egypt, the an- nouncement was witheld until after Mr. Roosevelt reached Rome ton at the solicitation of his Am iends here, who believed antime the Vatican ge its attitude. One of the ent's American friends, him in Egypt, came to without, however, any on from Mr. Roosevelt and Cardinal Merry del cretary, in an en- tuation, which, as caused a redl sen- \thoush it was not But his efforts ¥ unexne were unavailing. No Audience with the Pope Under Any Conditions. While at Gondokoro in Febr last velt wrote to Ambassador | 4 ue ience with the pope. e king wa: way tq be lin s conduct, announc audience with the pope, ui umstances, was now . impossible. a matter of fact, Mr. Roosevelt, audi_ d neither di- | re, during, or . made or con- ents in Rome ex- ial ¢ . and 1 Rome tonight with ements, the au- ing and the dinner to sor by the muni paiit | History of the Negotiations. Br siven in his b The histors of the negotiations i§ @bout as folic While €airo, Mr. Roosevelt re- »Wing telegram _from cishman, dated March nnedy, rector of the Amer- collese, hted to grant velt on April g will arise to | as the much regret- | h made the receptiony ossible.” to Ambassador 5. Mr. Roosevelt | the following to| ould be a real | ented to the holy | entertain high re- Iy and as the head I fully recogni: decline to make 3 submit to any cond any way would limit onduct. T trust that it convenient Roosevelt at Cairo | received a c am from Ambassa- | dor Leishman aze from Mgr. Kennedy, which concluded: “The eudience cannot take place excent on the understanding expressed/ in the former message.” Propesed Presentation Now Impossi- ble. Mr. Roosevelt to the Ameri- ‘The pro- posed prese: of course now % te.” Statement to Feliow Americans. Mr. R that_the be regarded by his both Catholic and Progesta America. as_personal, ®nd that it shall not give rise to an ecrimonious controversy. With this end in view, he cabled today the fol- <ment, to the Rev. Lyman 10= 2 editor of The Outlook, at New Abpott York: “Through the Outlook T wish to make & statement to my fellow Americans regarding what has occurred in con- tion with the vatl I am sure that the great majort my fellow citigens, Catholics quite as much as Protestants, will feel that I acted in the only war possible for an American to act and because of this very fact I pmost ezrnestly hope that the incident Will be treated in a matter of course way, or merely personal, and, above wil, 2s not warranting the slightest ex- Ribitiop of rancor or bitterness. Among uy best and closest friends are many Cathwolics. The respect and regard of those of my fellow Americans who are Cathollcs are as dear to me as the re- spect and regard of those who are Protes On my journey throush Africa 1 visited many Catholic as well @s many Protestant missions. ook forward to telling the peopl home all that has been done by Pro- testants and Catholics ailke. as I saw §t. in the fieid of missionary endeavor, §t would cause me a real pang to have anything =aid or done that would avert or give pain to my friends whatever fheir refigious belief. But any merely mal considerations are of no con- @equence in this matter. The fmpor- fant consideration is the avoidance of Barsh and bitter comment such as may excite mistrust and anger between and emong zcod men. “The more an American sees of other eountries, the more profound must be Pis feelings of gratitude that in his Jand there s not merely complete but the heartiest good wil nd sympathy between sincere and Fonest men of different faiths—good | New York, April 3.—Bishop David H. | cese of New York, commenting tonight | tinue to regard it in this light, he add- | ment 1o epeak or to recelve anybody. | ments of any kind save for the audi- ! ence with the king, so that the vatican, (in endeavoring to jmpose conditions ! The | | | EXPECTED TO CREATE | Fairbanks was a principsl. | between ex-President Roosevelt and | as - Cabled Paragraphs San Sebastian, April 3.—M. LeBlond, the Freneh aviator, was killed while making an exhibition flight here yes- terday. ‘was circling the Royal pal- Cion ¢ Mibeantle whe tho. Mool of 'his aeroplane broke down and the machine fell on the rocks of the sea- shore. LeBlond was dashed to pieces. OSEVELT IN ROME Nauen, Prussia, April 3.—The wire- less station here claims to have com- municated successfully and at length with the Cameroons in West Africa, 4,000 miles distant. The wireless people say that they were in constant com: munication with ome of the vessels of the Woermann steamship line from the time that the steamer left Hamburg until proceeding down the west coast of Africa she reached the Cameroons. Neither the Alps nor the high Aigerian plateaus interfered with the transmis- sion. FIVE WEEKS’ TRIP £ TO PACIFIC COAST. Joseph C. Bland, Assistant Manager of Wauregan House, Dr. P. H. Harri man and Rev. W. A. Keefe Leave Today. creed being even present in their | minds. “This is a condition so vital to our; national well being that nothing should | be permitted to jeopardize it. Bitter |commenpt and criticism, acrimonious attack and defense, are not only profit— | less but harmtul,” and(to seize upon “h an incident as this &s an occasion | for controversy would be wholly inde- | fensible and should be frowned upon | by Catholics and Protestants alike and |all good Americans.” "Vatic-n’; Attitude Characterized a Advised. Suggested by the thirty-first annual meeting of the Hotel Mem's Mutual Benefit association of the United States and Canada, which is ‘to be held at Los Angeles April 12, Joseph C. Bland, assistant manager of the Wauregan house, and his guests, Dr. P. H. Harri- man and Rev. William A. Keefe, will leave this afternoon for Boston, where they will depart in a special train with a New England delegation for the Pa- <ific coast, to be gone from four to five Weeks, the special train carrying them the entire trip out and back. Mr. Bland whl spend tonight with his sis- ter in North Attleboro. There are but three members of the association here, ¥. E. Parker, H. B. Davenport and J. C. Bland, who for the past _twenty years has been the hard working and conscientious assistant to Mr. Daven- port. He has attended several of the previous mestings and is well acquaint- 2@ with the quality of the entertain- ment. From Boston they go to Chicago and then by the southern route through New Mexico and Arizona to Los An- geles. The. hotel men. will have the freedom of the city and will be enter- tained by the Southern California Ho- tel Men’s association from April 11 to 16, inclusive, there being Pacific Ocean day, Long Beach and Catalina Island day, Pasadena day and Early Califor- nia da¥, with special trips and attrace tions for both day and evening. Two days will be spent between Los Angeles and San Francisco, getting there on the night of April 18 and re— maining until the 21ist, where many fine trips have been arranged for them, such as auto rides, visit to Chinatown and_entertainments. After the foyr days there a side trip to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle may ‘be made, but that will depend upon the number desiring to make It. and they will later visit Salt Lake City, Omaha and Denver. Tt will be a much needed rest for all three of the party, and it is doubtful if there are any others who are more deserving of it. They will stop at the Alexandria in Los Angeles and at the St. Francis in San Francisco. In the latter place they will visit Mrs. J. E.| Kelly, daughter of Niclolas Tarrant, of this city, while in both places thera are many who will no doubt seek thém out, as there are plenty from this city | in those citles. The trip is an enviable one. n- | Greer of the Protestant Episcopal dio- on Colonel Roosevelt's experience with | the vatican, said that in his opinion | the American people would regard it as a national affront. And they will con- ‘matter how much Colonel Roose- others attempt to deprecate the cident. The vatican's attitude he characterized as fll-advised. What “The Outlook” Says. New York, April 3.—“The Outlook is authorized to say that Mr. Roosevelt has not directly ~or indirectly -com- municated with the Methodists or any- one ejse and had not made any asTee- ed, He entered Rome with no arrange— upon him, acted hefore he even thought of taking steps for any other engage- ments.” foregoing statement was given out in New York tonight by the pub- lishers of The Outlook. A TREMENDOUS STIR Negotiations Were in Reality Between Roosavelt and Papal State Secretary. Rome, March 3—The failure to ar- range an audience between ex-Presi- dent Roosevelt and the pope, which was known only in certain circles, to- night, is expected to creat a tremen- dous 'stir here as well as abroad, far overshadowing the importance of the incident in which ex-Vice President Although e negotiations were technically be- theen Ambassador Leishman and Monsignor Kennedy. it is well under- stood in Rome that Monsignor Ken- nedy was acting under the instruc- tions of Cardinal Merry del Val. The telegraphs, therefore, were in reality JUSTICE HEARING. Appeal from Decision That Abells Shall Furnish $100 Each to Keep the Peace. the papal secretary of state. Surprise at Vatican, When the correspondent called at the Vatican this evening, great sur- prise was expressed when it was learned that Mr. Roosevelt had given - text of the messages exc igr. Kenntdy and the Ame < were regarded the Vatican in the light of diplomatic documents. Mgr. Kennedy Explains. Mgr. Kennedy explained that March 1, John W. Garrett, first secretary of the embassy, called upon him to 2it” Mr. Roosevelt's request for lience with the pontiff on April He said that Mr. Garrett insisted ‘There was a large gathering in Pal- mer hall, Fitchville, on Saturday aft- ernoon, when there was a hearing be- | fore Justice Charles Johnson on the complaint of Andrew Powell, who ask- ed that Elmer Abell and his son of the same name be required to furnish a bond of $100 to keep the peace, All three are from the vicinity of Gard- ner Lake. The plaintiff was repre- sented by J. H. Barnes and Attorneys Pettis and Comstock represented the | defendants. After long testimony as to reputa- tion and by the plaintiff as to the thveats made by the defendants who lipon the word _“transmit~ Mgr, | ha at times fired shots in his direce Kennedy informed the secretary that | tlon and threatensd violence, the de- he would immediately present the re. | fendants made a general denial. There have been cases betw the parties previously over deer, and this matter arose over a right of way which had been closed. Justice Johnson decided that a bond of $100 should be fur- nished by each of the defendants to keep the peace and an appeal was taken therefrom. % quest to the proper Vatican authori- ties, P “The following day.” said Mzcr. Ken- nedy, “I was authorized to send Mr. Roosevelt the first message, which is quoted in his statement. The refer- ence to the Fairbanks incident in the message was Intended by the Vatican only as a friendly intimation. I no- ticed that my second message is not fully given. It ran thus: ‘His holi- ness will be much pleased to grant an audience to Mr. Roosevelt, for whom he entertains great esteem, both perspnally and as president of the Unifed States. His holiness quite rec- ognizes Mr. Roosevelt's entire right to freedom of conduct. On the other hand, in view of the circumstances, for which neither his holiness nor Mr. Roosevelt is responsible, an audience could not occur except on the under- standing expressed in the former mes- sage. Commercial Travelers. Nerwich council, No. 307, United Commercial Travelers, held a largely attended meeting in Foresters’ hal on Saturday evening, at which Councllor Herbert R. Kind presided. There was an unusually large attendance of visit— ing travelng men. Three new mem- bers—Herbert L. McGuire and John S. McDounell of New London and Joseph P, Flaherty of this city—were fnitiat- The committee in charge of the Springfield trip to the grand council in June reported a very satistactory showing already that a good delegation of the local men with their wives “After this, no further communica- ‘would make up a Springfieid party. tion reached me from Mr. Roosevelt.” Interview with Haile Club Sunday Tea. Among_ the musical numbers at the Sunday afternoon tea at the Haile club were pretty solos by Miss Annie O'Neill and Miss Annie O'Brien and there were a number of chorus num- bers on the programme. Miss Gladys Upton and Miss Jennfe Wallace pour- ed, and Miss Isabelle Murphy, Miss Linea Rydholm. Mrs. Luella Math- thews, Miss Margaret Kane, Miss Ma- deline Ritchie and Miss Bridget Dwyer served. All attending were reminded of the mext big event for the club, which 1s to be their apron sale this month. Junior Y. M. C. A. Contest. Twelve new members for the ju- nior department have now been added in the team contest at the Young Men’s Christian assocjation, which on- It further appears that it was John Callan O'Laughlin_who was assistant secretary of state in 1909, and a great personal friend of Mr. Roosevelt's, who vesterday tried to intercede with Car- dinal Merry del Val. The following semi-official version of what happened at the interview has been furnished to the Associated Press by a Vatican au- thority. Cardinal Merry del Val said to Mr. O'Laughlin: “Can you guarantee that Mr. Roosevelt will not visit the Meth- odists here?” Mr. O'Laughlin replied: “T cannot. Indeed, T believe that Mr. Roosevelt is just the man to go there. He will do as he pleases. “It {s indefensible” said the papal secretary, “for any person to ask to be received by a great personage e {vhose feclings he would be unwilling e et Can, o respect. - \ keCorm! c Cardinai Merry del Val remarkea: | t¢8m has a good lead with 8 new drops in the bucket at the rooms, indicat- ing as many new members obtained. Captain Charnetski’s team from the employed boys' class has put three drops into their bucket and Captain Ricketts’ team has one drop. Eastern Connecticut Branch. On Friday, the quarterly meeting Hf the Eastern Connec branch of the Woman's Board of Missiong_will be held with the Congregat; <hurch in Mystic, with sessions ning 10.30 a. m. and 1 p. m. z The speakers will be Miss Mary?.vv.‘i easts “It is not in any sense a question of relizion. Mr. Roosevelt might have gone to an Episcopalian, a Presbyter- jan, or any other church except the Meihodist, and delivered an address there and he would have been re- ceived by the pope even on the same day. But he could not be received when it was suspected that after the andience he intended to go to the Methodist church in Rome, which is carrying on a most offensive campaign of calumny and detraction against the pontiff.” The papal secretary even recognized Mr. Roosevelt's right to claim the priv- ilege of visiting the Methodists the day after the audience, on condition that he, Merry del Val had received private assurances that he would not actually do so. The Vatican emphasizes the state- s of Turkey, 4mder the Ame board, and of speciad interest to ‘ern Connecticut. and Mrs. Mateer of China, under the Prebyterian boprd. ___ Polish Society Dance. In Froehlichkeft hall on Saturday af- will and sympathy so complete that in the innumerable daily Telations of our American life Catholics and Protest arts meect together and work togsther S ithout thought of the difference of | audience had become impossible. ment that it did not receive from the Amerfcan embassy any notification of Mr. Roosevelt's final message that =n ternoon and evening a dance was given by a Polish soclety. The hours were from 4 to 11 p. m., and a large crowd | was In attendance, ‘particular one quality “Wet” in Spots NO EXCISE ARRESTS SUNDAY IN ALL FIVE BOROUGHS. CONDITIONS ABOUT TOWN Demonstrated That the Mayor is Sole “Bess” of the Police Department— Wood Alcohol Belt Wide Open, New York, April 3.—As mayor of New York, Wil J. Gaynor Is the “boss” of the police department, /as demonstrated today, the first Sun- day after his edict that the police shall make no arrests for liquor law viola- tions. The city was decidedly “wet” in spots, but there were no arrests. Whether the state excise department and the district attorney’s office will enforce the Taw hereafter, as recom- mended by the mayor, remains to be scen, but judging by today the sporadic ralds of policemen and “plain clothes men,” with the incidental grafting, are at an end. Varied Conditions. In many sections of the city the sa- loons, evidently fearing neither the state excise authorities nor the police, did a thriving business; but i a few other sections it was impossible tovget & drink unless the thirsty one knew the doorkeeper on watch. : The Difference Between Harlem and the Bowery. Harlem, for the most had a decidedly” “wet” Sundmy. Above One Hundred and Tenth street on the West Side and One Hundred and Sixteenth street on the East Side aimost every saloon was open and @oing business. Along the Bowery, however, condi- tions were different. Restrictions by saloon keepers were closer than any- where else. Many saloons even had chains on the doors and allowed only a few favored ones to enter. In the Tenderloin distriet conditions were about as usual, Most of the res- taurants and cafes doing their Sunday business in the usual quiet manner. No Lid on Wood Alcohol Belt. In the wood alcohol belt from Ninth avenue west and from the upper For- ties to the lower Fifties all saloons were wide open and doing a flourishing back Toom business. No, complaints were received by the poliee. Liguor dealers showed that they did not fear arrests by their fallure to have repre- sentatives in the police courts. Detectives Getting Evidence. Detectives went here and there get- ting evidence to be placed in the form of affidavits before the district attor- ney. Official figures given out at po- lice headquarters tonight show that in all five boroughs no excise arrests were made today. Last Sunday there were 67 such arrests. PRSCESTVS-RRTe FATALITY IN FREIGHT WRECK AT READ'S. Wrecking Train Crashed Into Rear End of Boat Freight, Causing C. J. Murphy’s Death and Injuring Twe TBadly. There was a bad freight wreck on the Norwich branch of the New Ha- ven road soon after seven o'clock Sat- urday morning, when a wrecking train, consisting of an engine, two cars and a steam derrick, crashed into the rear end of the boat freight at Read's sid- ing, a mile and a haif south of Jewett City. Both the freight and wrecker were here when the six o'clock pas- senger train arrived. The freight went out ahead and the passenger train passed it at the Lisbon siding. The freight had pulled out and was pro- ceeding north when it was struck in the rear by the wrecking train, which was bound to Plainfield to_clear up a small-wreck. Conductor Harry Need- ham, who had run the freight for many vears, was in charge of that. Four freight cars were badly smashed and part of them thrown down the embankment there to the river. There was a dense fog at that point, which in a measure accounts for the accident but it is said that the wrecker. was following the freight pretty close and running about 12 miles an hour. The contents of the smashed cars were distributed along the track and the line blocked. The property dam- age and the traffic delay were slight compared with the Injured. ~The three men In the caboose were injured. Charles J. Murphy received a frac- tured ekull from which he died; Har- ry Needham has a broken leg, and Brakeman John Healy two fractured ribs and bruids About face and body. All three were brought here by trol- ley as soon as possible after the wreck, accompanied by Dr. G. H. Jennings of Jewett City. who had been taken to the wreck on the freight engine soon after the affair happened. Murphy's skull was trephined. but his death oc- curred at 11 o'clock Saturday night. On Sunday his father, John H. Mur- phy, and his brother came here from his home, Island Pond, Vt. and ar- ranged to have Undertaker Gager send the body_to that place at 2.05 o'clock today. He was 35 years of age the 10th of March and his survived by his father, a brother and sister. At the hospital the examination showed that Murphy’s skull had been previously fractured The track was cleared and traffic was resumed at ten o'clock, the wreck- ing crew and derrick being on hand to strat in the work at once, The engine of the wrecking train had its smokestack, and dome, head- light and pilot torn off. An investi- gation will be held to determine where the responsibility lay in the matter. EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS PASTORATE. Rev. P. C. Wright Spoke of Fact at Morning Service at Central Baptist At the morning service at the Cen- tral Baptist church Rev. P. C. Wright called to the mind of his congresation that the day marked the eighth anni- versary of his coming to the pastorate. He referred to the late Deacon A. T. Otis and others who had been of in- calculable helpfulness then and in the intervening years and emphasied in that he said had been always 2 marked characteris- tic of the church membership—that of loyalty to the church and to the pas- ‘tor. Before the communion service a number received the right hand of fel- lowship. By request several of the Easter anthems were repeated at the morning service by the church quar- tette. At the evening service of the church there was a special musical feature in the violin solo of Miss Evangeline Lar- 1y of Providence, R. I. She was heard with much pleasure in two numbers, her selections being Legende (Bohm) and Humoreske (Dvorak). “NORWICH, CONN, MON New York Gity [Balloon Dropped man ascension a series of accidents which ended in a disaster under the most tragic circum- stanes in the Baltic Sea. Wwho was acting as pilot; ) Herr Semmelhardt; an architect, Herr diately. graph wires, which broke, almost over- would slip out and we down to the earth from a height of gled. merely awaited our fat Swinemunde at o great altitude, soon found ourselves above the sea. We thought possibly that we might land in | Sweden, but the balloon was caught in a raincloud which drove us down, un- the tug, and Delbrueck’ washed ashore this evening. Judge Coxe en up hope, man on two are on the same cireuit with Judges Noyes of New London, and for this reason it s said Judge Noyes would not be a candidate. will unite with those from New York | and Pennsylvania_in /favor Coxe. is chosen, however, Liloyd W. Bowers still has the inside track. PRICE TWO CENTS ~ In Baltic Sea MET WITH SERIES OF ACCIDENTS | Y, FROM THE START. THE GERMAN “ POMMERN Ascended from Settin Sunday After- noon During a Hurricane—Sole Sur- vivor Relates a Terrible Experience. Settin Germany, April 3.—The Ger- n Pommern, which made an here this afternoon, mat with Member of Reichstag Perished. Three men lost their lives, including the radical member of the reichstag, Werner Hugo Delbrueck. Herr Del- brueck and another member of the party were drowned, a third occupant of the car was and died from fourth was rescued in a serious con- pickad up moonacious injuries, while the dition. Four Men in the Car. The Pommern, carrying Delbrueck, a banke: Benruln, and e man named Hein, as- scended ‘early in the afternoon at the gas works. The wind at the time was blowing a hurricane, and the Pommern broke away before she had been com- pletely bailasted. Damaged Balloon Disappeared in the Clouds. A chapter of accidents began fmme. ‘The balloon collided with tel turning the basket. It then dashed into the Toof of a neighboring factory, destroying the smokestack. With the basket swaying wildly, and half of its ropes cut, the balloon soared to a great altitude and disappeared in the clouds at a terrific speed. Survivor Tells of Frightful enc Describing their terrible experiences, Herr Sommelhardt, when he had beee reyived, said: “Our collision ~with the telegraph iines and the factory roof had the most horrible consequences. Delbrueck sus- tained a broken leg and a severe in- Experi- jury of the head. Benduhn had an arm and leg fractured. contusions of the head. I was knocked Hein received bad senseless, but recovered in a moment to find that I had a crushed knee and chest. The network around the envel- ope was torn in such a manner that we feared every second the gas bag would crash 6,000 feef, to which we had ascended 1ike a flash. “Delbrueck, in spite of his awful condition, vainly endeavored tg open the valvé, which had become ®ntan- We knew-not what to do, but over and “Tn the meantime we passed til we were within 150 feet of the wa- ter. Delbrueck was suffering agony, but he succeeded in pulling the ripping cord and we fell into the water like a log.. basket. caught hold of the network, but Del- brueck bered no more until I found hyself in the boat which rescued us. All_managed to get clear of the I, with Hein, swam to and and Benduhn sank.'I remem- Hein died soon after being taken on body was Winner of International Race in 1907. Stettin, April 3.—The Pommern, with the aeronaut Osear Erbsloeh in com- mand, race at St. Louls in 1907. won_the international balloon NO JUDGE FROM NEW ENGLAND. Seems to Be the Most Available Candidat: (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, April 3.—Bastern sen- ators and representatives have about come to the conclusion that the most available candidate to succeed the late Justice Coxe of the circuit court of New York. Judge Coxe was mentioned in this con- nection at the time Justice Lurton was appointed, and recently refused an offer to g0 on the custom court, He has the backing of Senators Root and Depe Brewer is Judge Alfred .| The New England serators have giv f landing a New England thi reme court bench, as alreadk’ there. Judge Coxe ia The New England senators of Judwe If a man from the middle west Solicitor General Marriage of Ithaca Society Woman Surprised Her Friends. Tthaca, N. Y., April 3.—To the sur- prise of hyr friends, Miss Alice F. King. well known. in Ithaca society, ‘was married here today to Glorgo DI Grassi, the third son of Count DI Grassi_of Italy, who first came here as bookkeeper for an Ttalian padrone, and later tRught Italian in Cornell university. Miss King is 43 vears old and her husband is 30. Her fatfer, the late Leander King, amassed a large fortune in the hardware bu: ness. Body of Rev. Thomas Law Found in Sea Off Brighton, Eng. London, April 3.—The body of the Rev. Thomas Law, secretary of the National Free church council, was found in the sea today off Brighton. The cause of his death has not been ascertained, but his family believe he fell from a pier or a boat. Mr. Law recently developed melancholia, He went to Brighton a few days ago for his health. $100,000 Fire at Montreal. Montreal, P. Q., April 3—Fire today destroyed the premises on St. Paul street occupied by J, H. Waldman & Co., manufacturers of cloaks and suits. The loss is placed at $100,000. insur- ance about $80,000. Thirtéen firemen were injured. Steamer Chelsea Returns. The stcamer Chelsea of the Norwich and New York Propeller company re- turned to , the having come up the river Sunday. boat has been at Riverside, undergoing Tepairs and painting, during which time the Yuma has been on the linie. line Sunday evening, The Walked to Gardner Lak s Benjamin Bruce, Franklyn Lord and Richard Young walked to Gard- ner Lake and babk on Saturday. and Lord opened the season the lake by going in swimming. at Condensed Telegrams The Body of Jacob E. I.Idfl s oj three weeks sago in trying to save ‘hildren, has just been found in uehan CRITICISMS MUST BE ANSWERED Party Leaders will Now Carry the War Into the Enemy’s Country Lancaster, Pa. Judge Thomas C. O'Sullivan ork, an orator of secured as orator for Quet of the Massachusei’s state coun- hts of Columbus, at the Hotel mswick, April 19, he annual ban TAFT ADMINISTRATION SELF-DEFENSE Mrs. Elizabeth Lom. suit for $10,000 with ay for infuries’ alleged to have been sus- tained from a collision with mobile operated Bates, at Portsméuth, N action of tor Saturday Night in, Washington and First Named City by the President in rerson, Attorney General Wickersham West—i acis to Be Breought Out. Openir;g Cuns Next . hicagc—In the An Old Cock Piegon in tie cote of John Baughman, at York, Pa., sprang an April first surprise when peared with a tiny chick in tow which it had hatched from an egg of a lit- tle Leghorn hen, accustomed to vi: the pigeon house. Club at Littleton, N. H. or the establ{shment ngs system among | injunction and Washington, ministration aggressively is preparing a wtatement will_provide stamps about the siz an ordinary postage stamp, in denow nations of 2, children will be providea with a board folder on which to past stamps until $10 worth b mind his been impre tacks of various kinds upon the istration n mans and that i} mitted to pass unan to republica governmental busin 10 cents. a Little Talk of iticisms cannot e been secured. White are vis- untess Herman Rosnochan, Mr. and Mrs. Hen iting their daughter, von_ Scherr-Thoss, village 60 miles southwest of Breslau. Thosses gave a party this week in thelr ancestral cas- tle for the Whites, married Muriel White a year ago in Paris_ while Henry White was Amer- ican ‘ambassador countess has become popular section where she has made her into the enemy’s count tlon will tak Taft is now declared t anxious to assume the of Opening Guns Next Saturday Night. opening guns wi Washington by for this comment is th sxpacted to rosly Rumors of Cabinet eneral Wickereham the subject orators of the president’s cabin torney General will be the policies of the SPRINGFIELD'S MYSTERIOUS BURGLAR STILL AT LARGE. Bloodhounds Returned to Home Ken- nels—Clew Now The speeches ‘Washington, to This |sentative McKi committee, Representative Dun Springfield, from the arrest and ‘subsequent release of one suspect, there was little outward evidence today of the search police for the mysterious burglar who evening shot and Blackstone and seri- wounded Miss Harriet P. in the latter's home. hounds which were imported here from Poughkeepsie, °N. their home of Republican of the New on Thursday Mise /Martha B. The two blood- & Scheme Arouses Great were returned to ot s Kennels today. Sothe work of yesterday in tract of the murderer apparently as far white trolley car post in Longme is regarded as marking the their power of scent. nection with this clew is now direct The condition of M Dow, who was injured by the burglar's continues to MEMBER OF THE MAFIA DIVULGED EXTORTION PLANS His Body Found Bullet Headquarters of the Order. Gov. Hughes for g the flight Washington since Mr. Tuft as the to defend the Facts to Be Brought Out administratior Inquiry in to Connecticut. Aldrich tariff bill that legislation will be answer the friends of the administra this subject is to continue within the party. Ision of congress with pécted that Solicitor merce, statehood, postal savings a Sicilian, Louis headquarters of the Mafla today for giving information about erations of some of its members Cordone was lured to the place was found ridd bullets in the deserted clgh ro Tywenty Sicilians are under arrest as PHILADELPHIA CAR STRIKERS VOTE TO REMAIN OUT. YOUNG SOCIETY MAN ATTEMPTED BLACKMAIL Seoret Meeting Lasted from 7.30 Sun Damaging Charges Against Harry L. day Night Until This Morning Morris of Cleveland. ston which Cordone was charged with divulging the plans to extort $5.0 Lumaghi, a weaithy Collinsviile, blackmailers were arrested by ested lust night by tempted blac time in pecinlar intimations n on strike unti] their wag unanim. now serving a prison sentence. Other accounts of the meetin, DAY OLD WAIF FOR REV. DR. PARKHURST. Dressed Baby Boy Basement Ar s had difficulty straining the company’s offe STABBING AFFAIR AT Italian Barber Ui Companion. demonding New York, the dsughter will be give Wednesday morning a preliminar Charles H. At least, it w cart into the basement ar Parkhurst’s home in_kast street and ab: rolled in o green go- MIDDLETOWN HOTEL RAIDED. | Proprietor and Ten Men Charged With and probat A maid in the n7o were wulking down Main stre when they be apanjons atterapte Romso quickly shears from Rienzo in the ni a bottle of milk kicking in its The wee found- | tucked near teh head | ling was later sent Middletown, CONNECTICUT CO. Steps to Be Taken for a Poll of All the Union Men. TROLLEYMEN. The propri¢tor a4 man was taken t ch for trial in court Rowso made his cscane ears okl and unr OBITUARY. board of the t Seth Morton Vose. the Connect this week that steps will be a poll of all the union men on trolley Plleymen. suiplaren Attempted Murder and Buloide Due to Exoessive Clgarette Smol ) was consldered the dean of art connolisseurs of this count one of its pioneer art de terdny et the age of 79 year tired from business 0 1852 Mr. Vose made tion of paintings by ¢ James W. Speliman. | ton Vose, w otts smokini is glven as th scales prese though a majority accepted the sca dissatistacti the men who voted against its ance and @ poll will probably foll Liability Bill. (Special to The Bulletin.) the unfons have > is said to be nberg says that her in-law worked until twe her husband, | town’s residents, died | shoek sustained se Spellman represent discussion in the amend the employers decision of the supr necticut in the case of William H. Hox- ie against the Ni and Hartford rallroad ix const terred to, and in some in icined by some of th der to place the entir the senate, Senator Bra consent of the senate cision printed Record. Senator Brande attention to various and trom 1 it looks as though thi have considerable to do with the fins outcome of this bill. $4,000 Fire Caused by Cigarett of the_bill ta New Hampshire Delaware Cigar Store Iy Betthe | old ana leaves a son Metropolitan Opera Co. Prima Donna ocond and Wainut | Metropolitan locked wp charged | Judge Charl, Alleged Ship Subsidy Lobby tnquiry Washington of an allegad | about a ye itiee of five supposed to have ber cigarette, today damaz of $4.000 the store Phonograph building in the Poli build- ing. Fire started i is supposed to have been lighted cigarctte being th the grating on the side ater itself was not dammaged Enraged Foreigners Motorman and Condustor. Philadelphia ed to the exient | publican, of New is expected to g the basement, and | wn_through 1 of membor alk. The the- cigners tried }ana conductor nd strung over an iron | but the ca aided by two policen Congress Saturday. Party Leaves ‘Washington, April Saturday the day was devoted to eulo- gies of the late Sen: North Dukota und Mclaurh ew revolvers and, ~In the senate attended ser el in aniaky of the Jata=Fay New York East Conference Love Feast. ative Coshman Foss pleaded for a strong nuvy $175,000 to Help Cook Prove C! of Washiygt the New York feunt in the ver by Bishop David H of Dr. ¥red- explorer. it Is an- The | nounced that about $i75,900 had been summer day made the water inviting | guaranteed towards a fund Cook_prove his clalm of discovery of the Norta Pole. most active suj erick A Cook, the sernon. nation serv deacons wors mon was pre Stuart of Chicago. bed by Rev. on five, but escap. The loss ik not es.