Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1910, Page 1

VOL. LIL—NO. 129 NORWICH, ROOSEVELT TAKES BRITAIN TO TASK| Cevled Talks with a Frankness that Caused a Stir in the Audience at Ancient Guildhall ATTITUDE TOWARD England Must Repair the Errors She Has Made, if She Wished to Do Her Full the Desire to Establish Should Get Cut—*“A Do ¢he London Telegraph— EGYPT ARRAIGNED Duty—If England Has Not Order in Egypt then She se of Eitter Medicine,” Says Foreign Comment. London, May 31.—Quite unexpected- Iy today Theodore Roosevelt deliv- ered what is considered by English- amen as a severe arraignment of the mation in its attitude towards Egypt Eomething picturesque was Jooked for from the former president of the Unit- ed States, but in_view of his utter: ances in Egypt, in which he gave praise in full measure to the British Eovernment for the development that Toliowed British rule there, it was mot enticipated that he would revert again %o thet subject, especiaHy for the pur- wose of taking England to task. British Government Has Erred. But with a frankness that caused a tir_among those who had gathered n the ancient Guildhall to witness the ceremony of conferring upon him the reedom of the city of London, Mr. E{wnst‘\v 1t declared that while England :ad given Egypt the best government it had had 000 vears, vet recent pvent the assassination of Prer Pasha, had shown that in certain vital points the British government had erred. and that Eng- §and must repair this error, if she Wished to do her full duty. *You Have or Have Not the Right to Remain in Egypt.” He called attention to the fact that ¥ngland's primary object in taking bold in Egypt was the establishment of order. her you have or vou have not the right to remain in Egypt and estabiish and keep order. If vou have rot the right and have not the desire to keep order, then, by all means, get wut. But if. as I hops, vou feel that pour duty fe ecivilized mankind and TR A ions alike bid you to stay, then make fact and the name agree and that vou are ready to meet in deed the responsibility which is e Ehow Eers Bour people treat assassina- rherstone of self-govern- forfeit all rights to be treat- "if-government. Some »vern Egypt and T hope hat the English nation Sentimentality a Broken Reed on Which to Lean. Mr. Roosevelt dwelt upon the baleful influence of the nationalist party in Egypt, which had shown in connec- tion with the murder of the premier that it was neither desirous nor capa- ble of guaranteeing justice. Nor had England shown enough of its strength. “You have tried to do too much,” he said, “in the interests of the Egyp- tians themselves, Those who have to do with uncivilized peoples, especially fanatical peoples, must realize that it such a situation’ as that which faces vou in Egypt, weakness, timidity and sentimentality must cause infinitely more harm than violence and injus- tice. Sentimentality is the most brok- en reed on which righteousness can dean. With reference to the Sudan, Mr. Roosevelt said he felt as he did about the Panama canal. Although it might not pay, it was Great Britain's duty to stay there. In his opinion the Su- dan would pay anyway. It was not worth while to belong to a big nation unless that nation was ready to shoul- der a big task. Comment of London Papers on Speech. London, June 1.—The London morn- ing newspapers editorially treat Col- onel Roosevelt’s speech without resent- ment and meet his candid advice in rather a bantering spirit, as coming from a privileged person. The'radica] Chronicle takes its a compliment to Anglo-American soli- darity, but doubts whether it would be wise for a British ex-premier to imitate the performance in New York or Washington. The conservative papers are inclined to welcome the advice. The Standard says: “The speech was more piquant than polite. It is put crudely. but may do us good.” The Telegraph thanks the colonel for his “bitter medicine,” but believes that the British people are sensible enough to swallow the dose. The Daily News alone seriously takes Mr. Roosevelt to task for “a breach of international manners.” the the duty is theirs.” RELEASE FROM MARRIAGE REFUSED JULIA EARLE Artist Earle, Originator of the Affinity Doctrine. CONNECTICUT OYSTERMEN ADDRESSED BY DR. STILES, Who Was Sent to Norwalk by the Secretary of Agriculture. orwalk, Conn., May 31—Thirty oystermen from different parts of the state met here today and twere ad- Frem May T —A release from New York her marriaze Earle, origina trine,™ s Julia Kuttner | dressed by Dr. George W. Stiles, who Earle oman for whom | had been sent here by the secretary the his first wife and | Of agriculture at Washington. Dr. i in the su- | Stiles discussed the recent enactaients clined to |of the agricultural department im ref- ulment, recommend- | erence to the oyster industry mind de- clared that he was optimistic aa o the final outcome of the industry. The recent agitation, he said, instead of harming the business of the oyster- men, would create a greater demand for the oyster as soon @s the general public realized that the recemt enact- ments of the department would make for better and purer product. The government, he said, was mot perse- cuting the oyster grower, but was looking for a pure product for all the people. Dr. Stiles in his remarks said that he was in favor of giving some latitude in the matter of floating oys- ters and that under certain conditions it would not be harmful. bring suit to enjin the recent rail- referec, until he is sure the of the couple at Venice in valid accordg~ to Italian Fitzgerald questioned the 1 the ceremony because it ap- was performed a month b decree granted Mrs. Emili er Karle in France was e's nublic announcement several ago that he had discovered in Julia Kuttner “his soul mate,” and his ect in sending his wife back to her - in France tp obtain a divorce, caused a mensation. But the second muarriage also proved unhappy and Qirs. Earle had her artist husband ar- rested alleged cruelty. One of the allegations in her suit for annul- sment was that Earle was crazy. The @rtist has been abroad for several monihs. He has a second son by the union with the affinity wife. RULING OF GREAT IMPORTANCE TO INTERSTATE SHIPPERS 1- At the conclusion of Dr. Sitile’ taik Frederick Beardsley of Stratford laid stress on the fact that the oyster grower was up against a fact and not a theory and that he must :set about to meet the government's reuirements. CONGRESS TUES/DAY. Senate Discussed Railroad Bill—Bu- reau of Mines and Mining in House. Anc Railways Regarding Respons ity of Belbeting Route. Washington, May 31—With the er— s ception of the adoption: of an amen:i- ment, offere¢ by Mr. Cummins, shift- ing to railroad compa.nies the burden of proving the reasonableness of ir- creases in rates and the refection of the Brown amendmemt prohibiting the consolidation of commpetitive railroad lines, the senate’s conwideration of the railroad bill today was confined to discussion. During the day @Henator Cummins took occasion to anriunce that he aud the other progressiive senators would vote for the bill sis amended. Senator La Follefite offered a resolu- tion directing the attorney general to ngton, May 21—In a compar- nsignificant reparation case, terstate commerce commission an opinion of a_complaint d by the Duluth & Tron Range against the Chicago. St. Minncapolis, & Omaha Railway and other carriers, made a highest importance to & and shippers. onnecting line re- pment without instruc- demand Wistructions from ! carrier. but if. instead of that courme, it assumes re- of routing. it must ac- esuiting liabilities for any charges that may follow a selecting the wrong route. CORPORATION TAX CASE IS SET FOR RE-ARGUMENT U. 8. Sunreme Court Decides to Hear It with Full Bench. Toad rate increas but he had scar 1y presented the ‘measure when Sena- tor Curtiss appsared on the floor of the senate with t/he announcement that the attorney semsrral had already acted in_that direction. Early in the ciay Senator Owen de- livered a set spiech in support of his resolution for tlie election of senators by direct vote «if the people. In the house nearly the entire ses- sion was conswmed by a discussion re- lating to appr-opriations to make ef- fective recent legislation creating a bureau of mines and mining. Up to the time of adjowrfnment $488,000 had been appropriated fior this purpose. Amend- ments makicg additional appropria— tions for the: bureau will be voted on when the sundry civil bill is again un- der comsider:rtion. Both houses will be in session to- morrow. The senate will meet at 11 o'clock and ‘the house at noon. No Supremie Court Relief for lilinois & ‘School Mistress. Washing ffon, May 31.—Annie Kelly, the Tllinoig school mistress, who got inte trouifle because she whipped Mi- chael Bu rke, one of her pupils, is to have mo relief from the supreme court of the Umited States. That court to- day decl ned to review the decision of ‘the circ it court of appeals for tic Seventh circuit. which held she could not be «lischarged in bankruptcy from & judgn tent 1endered against her as (he result f a suit for inflicting the pun- ishmen& on Michael. E Washington, May 31.—The supreme court of the United States set the cor- tion tax cases for re-argument at e heginning of the next term before e fuil bench. 84 Young Physicians Graduated by the Army Medical School. ‘Washington. May 31L—Fifty-foyr goung physicians who have been un- ¥er instructions for the past vear at the army medical school in this city wera graduated today and received their diplomas at the hands of Secre- tary Dickinson The homor man was Henry Beenwks of New York. The gradnates for the most part will re- <eive commissions as first licutenan: Absrnathy Boys Call on President Taft Washington, May 31 President Tuft today received a caM and shook bands with louie and Temple Aber- , the two sons of Marshal Jack Abernathy, the noled wolf hunter, of Oxlahome, who are on their way (o New York to help grect Colonel Roose- weit. Tue boye aged 9 and 6, respec— tively, have ridden their pomies all the way from Oklahoma. Elseted President of Boston University - n. May 31 —President Guy Pot- of umiversity, Ox- Snow Fall in Pennsylvania Moun- tains. Sqmerset, Pa., May 31.—Snow fell on “the ;mm- near Somerset and Li- & Paragraphs Potsdam, May 31.—The abscess on the right wrist of Emperor William is healing, and the physicians appear to be satisfied with the results of their treatment. ‘The Hague, May 31.—The arbitration tribunal before which will be tried the issue between the United States and Great Britain growing out of conflict- ing interpretations of the Newfound- land fisheries treaty of 1818 will hold its opening session at 4 o'clock tomr— row afternoon. Medrid, Maj sued today direc not authorized by the concordat of 1851 or engaged in industry to seek imme- diately authorization ~under the law adopted in 1887. This latter law,which has not heretofore been enforced, pro- vides, among other things, that mem- bers of foreign religious orders must be registered. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH HAS ANNUAL MEETING. Report of Finances~ Satisfactory— Eiection of Officers for Ensuing Year. On Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock the annual parish meeting of Trinity Epis- copal church was held in the Sunday school room at the church, presided over by the rector, Archdeacon J. El- dred Brown. The annual report of Treasurer Henry F. Parker showed a satisfactory financial condition du ing the year and was accepted. The minutes were kept by the parish cleri, R. C. Perry. The following were elected for the year: Wardens, S. Alpheus Gilbert and ¥. R. Wasley: vestrymen, A. E. Davis, Charles H. Phelps, R. C. Perry, Wil- liam R. Jewett, W. K. Gilbert, Henry . Parker, A. D. Wheeler, A. T. Sul- livan, L. P. Roath, P. W. Chapman, C. P. Roath and Frank H. Foss; treas- urer, Henry F. Parker; clerk, R. C. Perry. The entire list was a re-élec tion “except Frank H. Foss, who is newly added to the vestrymen. C. B. Chapman and Henry F. Parker were elected delegates to the diocesan convention on June 1ith. WRECK ON THE CENTRAL VERMONT Occurred at West Willington When Passenger Car Left Track. On Tuesday .evening there was a wreck on the Central Vermont road at West Willington. when thy passen- ger train leaving this city shrtly be- fore six left the rails, one car being derailed, blocking the track for some time, so that the nine o'clock boat train did not pass through bere until about 12.30 oclock. Engineer Hin- chey was in charge of the derailed train, and a wrecking crew was sent up from New London to clear the line. MONTH OF MAY IN THE POLICE DEPARTMENT. Eighty-Five Arrests Were Made and ve Were Bound Over. During the month of May the police crrested 85 persons, for the following reasons: Intoxication 42, breach of the peace 20, burglary 8, theft 7, injury to private property 5, truancy 2, and re- sistance, insane, runaway boy, fraud and indecent exposure, one each. There were nine cases nolled, five were dischargzed, 30 went to jail, 28 paid fines and costs amounting to $245.47, four appealed, seven were placed’ under the probation officer’s care, three were taken away, five were bound over, and there are six cases to be heard today. WORKINGMEN CIRCLE. Assessment Raised by Locals for Au- topsy—Literary Entertainment. Workingment circle, No. 128, has ap- pointed a picnic committee for a June picnic at Trading Cove, from which, as in all their entertainments, 25 per cent. of the proceeds will be added to their sick benefit fund. The picnic committee S. Penich, Joe Jano- witch, M. Sirkin, jorris Taft and John Agolnick. The circle held a duccessful literary evening last Sunday, at which a fine programme was given. The object of the meeting was to raise the circle’s assessment of $10 which is its share of the fund accumulating under the aus- pices of the state organization for the purpose of securing an autopsy on the bory of a man whom one of their New Haven members is accused of injuring in a fight so that he subsequently died. It ds belleved that the autopsy would show that he died from an operation performed after the fight. The local circle raised its assessment by the en- tertainment Sunday night. OBITUARY. John Ashoraft. On Tuesday afternoon the death of John Ashcraft occurred at his home in ‘Waterford, death resulting from a gen- eral breaking down. He was in his 84th year and one of the old time resi- dents of the town. He was a farmer and had a wide acquaintance. He is survived by two sons, John and Ste- phen, of New London, and five daugh- ters, Mrs. Edgar Stoddard, Mrs. Peter and Mrs. Elmer Alien of New , Mrs. Maynard and Mrs. Snow of New York. Mrs. Fred N. Cash. Monday night at 9.30 o'clock the death of Mrs. Fred N. Cash occurred at her home, 34 Union street, after Her Klein- eel Tom perito. maiden name Louise M. dienst, Gaughter of Mr. and Mr: Kleindienst. She married M three years ago. Besides her h she is survived by her father, ster, Mrs. George Malcom, and a brother, Henry Kleindienst, of this city. Her death came as a shock to her many friends. United States Circuit Court Matters. In the circuit court of the United States at Hartford Tuesday there was a hearing on a motion to set aside the verdict in the case of Albert Hetritz against Horace C. Brown of Colches- ter. The plaintiff’s son was injured by some machinery while in the employ of the defendant and a jury rendered a verdict of $6,000 in favor of the plain- tiff. The motion was to set aside the verdict as excessive. Judge James P. Platt reserved decision. An order was issued in the circuit court permitting the receiver of the Gilbert Transporta- tion company, Frank S. Butterworth, to erect a fire escape on_the rear of the company's plant at Mystic at a cost not to exceed §4 Auto Trip to Hartford. ¥. O. Benedict and party left here Saturday afternoon and rned on Monday evening from Hartford. cov- ering miles. Mr. Benedict ne his own ear. The party reported a fine time. Check for Fire Department. On Tuesday afternoon Chief Stanton received a_check of $25 from Schwartz Brothers, in appre n of the excel- lent work dome by the department at the fire in their store Sunday morn- Entire Blame Laid On Sp’ilze/r PARDONED SUGAR FRAUD MAN WAS THE LEADER. SPITZER ENGINEERED FRAUDS Raised Corrupt Checkers’ Salaries and Was Solely in Charge of the Fraud- ulent Weights. x Retining rested his defense in the United States circuit court this afternoon after an address in which all the blame was laid on the shoulders of Oliver Spitzer. the former dock superintendent, who has confessed. Bendernagel is one of three defendants still on trial charged with conspiracy to defraud the gov- ernment by underweighing imports of raw sugar. The defense of Ernest W. Gerbracht, former superintendent of the r-finery, and of Charles R. Heike, secretary-treasurer of the trust, will be itinued tomorrow. Grbracht is likely to take the stand therh as did Bendernagel today, and afterward Heike probably will testify. What Counsel Mackellar Undertakes to Show. Character witnesses this afternoon swore to Bendernagel's good reputa- tion. Then George I. Mackellar, coun- sel for Gerbrac] addressed the jury. T will show,” said Mr. Mackellar, “that ‘Spitzer, hired and fired by the sugar trust’s president. was entirely at fault for all weight irregularities. I will show that it was Spitzer and not NN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE T, 1910 o $30,000 Prize For Som_e _Avialor OFFER MADE AT MEETING TO HONOR CURTISS. "'NEW YORK TO ST. LOUIS Africa has been. formed, Botha as premier and minister of ag= riculture. 4 Or St Louis to New York by Aero- plane—Governing will Be Announced in a Few Days. Conditions May 31.—Thirty thousand ifered tonight to the first = in in aeroplane from to St Louis or from w York city the British Federation of Meat Trad- ers’ association, velt by appoincment Reid’s home had a long talk. Condensed Telegrams The Price of Meat was avanced by The Torrid Weather that prevailed in San Francisco Monday caused three prostrations and one death. Representative Champ Clark of M souri is to be the orator of the Tam- many Hall celcbration in New York on uly” 4. The First Cabinet of United South with Louis Senator Elihu Root met M at Am in London, and t The Police Bel PRICE CENTS The Girl’s Glove Found Buried N CHURCH BASEMENT JUST UN- DER THE SACRISTY. PARISH HOUSE JANITOR, ve, Found Alma Kell- ner Praying Alone in the Church and Al ulted and Murdered Her, King Victor Emmanuel of Italy hus presented to the Amcric Cross of | Loulsville, Ky, May 31,—Discoveries Honor society an autographed photo- | made today in the basement of Bt graph of himself. John’s Catholic church, according to he police, reveal almost every detall St. Louis to New York. Friends of the Enlisted Men in the|©f the murder of Alma Kellner, eight Curtiss Guest of New York World at|army plan to establish soldiers’ ciubs | Years old, who disappeared on Decem - Siolol /Adter. outside the rescrvations as a means of | er 8, after attending services at Si P a % ive | BOTting around the law prohibiting | John's, having probably been snatched Mayor Gaynor announced the prize | 5ol 08 | from the altar where she was wont t tie Hotel Astor tonight, where to_pray alone, enn H. Curtiss, who on Sunday wrote| Eive Burglaries have been commit- |- Buried fn the church basement, just a new and wonderful chapter in thel s q' iy Windaor since Satardas night, | under the sacristy, were found Alma's history of aviation hy making a fight | 200 ‘Walter Smith has been. arresied | Eauntlet glove, her handkerchief, and from Albany to Governor's Island, Was{and has confessed o twe of them, | tWo men's handkerchiefs, covered with the guest of the New York World | ¢ may be proven t ated | blood. whose $10,000 award he won. When lh?dguem had been seated the mayor said: Prize Positively Offered. “Mr. Curtiss’ memorable flight has demonstrated the possibilities of in- tercity communication by aeroplane. To further encourage aviators, to in- spire the brave and heroic pioneers in air travel to still greater feats, the ‘World and St. Louis Post-Dispatci now offer a prize of $30,000 for the in the other ting into effect to eral increase in freight rates. three. i A Delegation Representing Interests ¥ the proposed gen- | 4 1 making eight | first succeseful aeroplane flight be-|hours a day's labor r p tween New York and St. Louis. The | ploves sust d in the ¥ conditions governing this flight will be | terduy. The vote was §4 1o 72 announced shortly, after a conference | of passing the bill over the veto, which with aeronautic experts. While the was not the necessar; two-thirds. ally It is now the police theory that Alma was late for the regular church serv- that she was discovered alone S MDE etarn ling territory | praying in the church and was seized called on Attornev General Wicker- | by Joseph Wendling the parish house sham and asked that the government |Janitor, who the police believe, as- o the Drentst rouds from put- | Saulted and murdered the child and dragged her body into the basement hrough a hole in the sacristy el The police believe that Wendling T tried to burn the body in the church Mo veto by, Goverpor Draper of | turnace, and, failing, later threw It old cistern under one of the parish houses. There it was accident- discovered yesterday, Burial of the Body. The girl's body was buried nto Gerbracht who was the man in charge | Prize is pesitively offered, I am advised ¥ - 8 | Louis cemetery this afternoon, Only of any wrong weights: that Spitzer|that it is subject to an increase. Complications Prvented the Trial of | Frank Fehr, & wealthy uncle. amd and not Gerbracht engineered the Distinguished Company Present. Michaet ( throc | friend aecompan the body to the frauds, raised the corrupt checkers’| A gistinguished company, including | Vith illegal selling, Tugsday | grave. salaries and dealt personally and di-|Jeaders in science, literature, journal- | Jouinme: fesian ek 4 e Q Iy in forwarding his weights to | jsm, finance and military genius, gath- ::'a‘r:r"}n \:" f S Shr rf;»rl the ‘n.“|lx, A VARIATION OF vall street. . . e b4 ork on the Shore Line trolley. #Spitaers control was upreme. ir. | SEAL3 DT, e TOUE ASEOr ML | His place was yaided by sinte poiics| THE OLD WIRE TAPPING GAME eike never wrote to Mr. Gerbracht e P May 4 en kegs of bee y- about the dock weights, for he knew | e o gy or and Brig. Gen. Walter | seven botiles of lager and thrce gal- | Real Estate Dealer Claims to Have nothing about dock weight irregulari- [ partment of the east. lons of whiskey were seized. The Lost $12,000, ties. Mr. Heike wrote him about re- e confiscated liquor was placed in the > > - finery weights. Spitzer knew it all. Congratulations from Abroad. town hall, but when it was sought it New York, May 31L.—Twelve thou Spitzer did it all, and now Spitzer is | Between courses a flood of congrafl- | was found to have been stolen, sand dollars was dropped to alleged free.” latory cablegrams and telegrams were — swindle here on variation of the read. Among them were messages | SCORED BY HOUSE CHAPLAIN x,rhl wire xumfllnx game by Frederick from Bleriot, the French aviator: the ouster, a real estate dealer of Har AEROFIANESD JDPECEER Aero club of France and Count De La | IN OPENING PRAYER | rishurg, Pa., according to his story t _____ the polic today. Louster caused tl SPLINTERED BY RIFLE BULLET Aviator Landed with Difficulty Six Miles from Starting Point. Vaulx. # Count Jacques de Lesseps, who re- cently flew across the English chan- nel, cabled: “Let me add my personal congratulations to many you are re- Muck Rakers, Demagogu: and Pessi- Pulpit and on Plat- | | mists in Pre form. arrest of John Hartma who, he says in s one of the band. Louster says Hartman met him Harrisburg and induced him te go to Joplin, Mo., May 31.—For the first | ceiving.” Washington, May #1.—The pessi- | Baltimore to engage in a real estate time in the history of aerial naviga- Hart O. Berg, called by meny the | mists, muc rs and demagogues, | deal. There he met “capitalists” who tion, an_ aviator _today set forth | “father of aviation,” sent this mes-|“in the pr tiie platform algo were interested in raeing, and through the air to fetch relief to a | sage: “Please let me add my congrat- |in the puipii,” re given a soun subsequently came to New York with companion, whose machine had met | ulations to those of your other friends | scoring by Rev. Henry N. Condo a certified check for $10,000. This he with mishap. The safe return of both | for magnificent performance in flying | chaplain of the house, In his opening | 107 betiing on a sure winner. His machines was the signal for a tremen- | from Albany to New York when in bat- yer today. riends” had a sure tip on amother dous ovation from the immense crowd | tling with new, severe conditions you We Dless holy name for the -e, however, and ' Louster hurried that saw the flights. overcame difficulties which y ver be- | upward loc the gher resolve the | home and got $2,000 more, which he Charles _F. Willard launched on a|fore confronted aviators, adding by [ broader faith, the brighter hope, the | 1%0 1ost. Then he appealed to tho cross country flight this afternoon. | your achievement splendid testimony | stronger love, the firmer step and the | Police and pointed out Hartman on Straight north across uneven country | to_the practicability of the aeroplane.” | forward movement which character- | the etreet today. —Several others of he flew until he disappeared beyond Hubert Latham, the famous French | izes our age, in spite of the alarmist, | the alleged swindlers who were with a line of hills. When he @id not re- | aviator, cabled: “It was one of the | the ominous growls of the pessimists, turn after am hour's wait, J. C. Mars | most splendid -flight ever made, and |the gloat sonz of the muck raker, set forth in an aeroolane to find him. | certainly the finest thing yet done in|and the cry of the demagogue In the Following the direction taken by | America.” press_on the piatform and in the pul- Willard, Mars found him six miles | Cortlandt Ficld Bishop, president of | pit,” prayed the chaplain, from the aviation fleld mear Carl|the Aero club of America, cabled from ‘We most fervently pray,” he con- Junction, Mo. Mars Janded and learn- | Venice: “Bravo for Curtiss!” tinued, “for the real reformer, the true ed that Willard’s propeller had been | Fight Between Aerial Navies Bound to | Statesman. the pure patriot, the noble, splintered by a rifle buliet, shot by Comb. generous, high-minded, sincere preach- some person whose Identity is un- 3 er, that their t may increase and known. Willard was at a height of 500 feet when the bullet struck the machine. He landed with considerable difficull barely escaping cdilision with a clump of tree: Mars flew back to the aviation field and explalned the circumstances and an automobile carried a new propeller | to Willard, Mars returning to Willard | through the air. | ‘Willard’s machine repatred. both aviators flew back to the aviation field | and described figures in the air for an hour. Body of Kentucky Man Found in Nau- Hudson Maxim, one of the speakers of the evening. said: “As that warless era of which we catch glimpses in our dreams of a dis- ant future is unquesticnably yet far away, we must in our prediction look he flying machines which war, as as sport and commerce, is to build | Son of Dr. Bullard Left the Groton|a perfe School on the 25th Instant. < We shall not have to wait a hu — dred vears for the staunch, wind-de- | Boston, May 31.-The police of fying machine with automatic equilib- | southern Massachuseits joined in the riation. Very soon automobiling of the | search tox for Willlam R. Bullard, air will be as safe as automobiling up- | the son of Dr. John T. Bullard, of New on earth is now. Neither shall we have to wait a hundred years for that spec- tacular eventuation—a fight between lead us onward to yet greater attain- the 25th instant to go to his home, be- cause he dreaded ments.” NEW BEDFORD BOY MISSING, DREADED EXAMINATIONS. | ¢ Bedford, who left the Groton school ou the examinations Hartman ran. secing the locked up. COULD NOT AT PREBENT‘ TIME ent Martman denfes ever Harrisburg man, but was BORROW EVEN ONE DOLLAR. Financial Standing of the Central New England Railway. May 31 —That the anding of the Central New nd rajlway i& such at the pres- time that it oould not bhorrow a dollar was the statement today of its general counscl, Bdward D. Robbins, at hearing before the publio service :ommission on the company’s applica tion for consent to mortgage its prop- erty and franchises and issue four per mortgage bonds in amount of 00,000, with & present lasue of The commission had denicd a for- mer application of the company for the execution of a mortgage for $20,000,000 gatuck Rive aerial navies—for these are bound to| The boy left Groton with sixty cents | °0 the ground that the applicant poWaterbary, Coun. May S1—The | come.” 155 Pis Toohat I et Ththek had sought to issue bonds to refund un ody of a man found in the Nauga- : 8 -l a ; e " : paid interest and provision was only Curtiss and Hamilton May Enter Con- | traced him ihrough Northboro, Aver, | Paid interest and provision was only tuck river this morning was ddenti- fied tonight as that of Louis White, son of James White of Louisville, Ky., formerly of this city. How the man died is not known. The body was ! found under a railroad trestle. The | skull wa_sfractured, the right thigh ang hip broken and the body badly bruised. There was a gash also over | the left eve. The medical examiner | believes the man started to walk the trestle and was hit by a train. He| leaves two children here and a sister, | Mrs. John Schultz, in Elizabeth, N. J. He came here from Kentucky a vear | ago. | however, that he would be a contestant. | York-Albany race, but Curtiss was too $25,000 FOR AEROPLANE RACE tost. Curtiss was enthusiastic over the new offer, but in the absence of details as to the stops allowed and other con- ditions he would not say definitely whether he would enter the contest. Charles K. Hamilton announced, He had planfied to enter the New quick for him. NEW YORK TO CHICAGO Details to Be Announced Later—Two off in anc Norton, and as far as Fall River,w the trail was lost. At the s the boy sold an opal pin for sum, but_whether he used th to go to New York by boat or her direction is a matter conjecture. District Attorney James M Fall River is assisting Dr. | the search. of in Sullard An Avowed Enemy of the English Sparrow. Middletown, N. Y., May 31.—John Burroughs, the eminent naturalist and bird lover, has gone on record n avowed enemy of thé pugnacious and of one creditor, Haven and Hartford railroad, and that creditor was in absolute control of the applicant through stock ownership. Belonged down on coach attached to a northbound train on the Boston and Maine rajiroad, boy and a girl were discovered wiien the New York, New BOY AND GIRL DIBéOVERED ON PASSENGER'COACH BUMPERS to in Boston—*“Going Grandma” in New Hampsl Mass, May 831.—Crouched the bumpers of & passenger Lowell, Annual Meeting of Connecticut Peace 2 Great Contests Now Planned. Rositeh SPEFrOwW. o1 | the train reached this eity early this Hartford, May 31.—Satisfactory Vew York, May 31.—The New YOrk | nees man, rece i T | homas Reed, 13 years old, and his growth and work in all departments | Times announces that it has arranged | roughs says it is the duty of the police | Sister, Lena Reed, 10 vears old, and was shown in the reports read at the | with J. C. Shaffer of the Chicago Eve- | of every city to destrov Englieh spar.. | %aid they lived on Hancock street, annual meeting of the Conmecticuc | ning Post for an offer of $25,000 for | po SVEUY CIt¥ 10 CeRiroy TREHEh Spats | Cambrids Peace society at its annual meeting lane race between New York | them as fast they appear’ on the| . “We were going to see grandma.” here tomight. At the business meet- | and Chicago. Burroughs place in Ulster county they explained, maying that their ing the following officers were elect- This was made known in an an- 2 = > grandmother lived in Goffstown, N, H, ed: nouncement issued from The Times of- Neither seemed to realize the peril President, Arthur D. Call, Hartford; | fice late tomight, as follows: Left Personal Estate Valued at $54,- | o¢ the mode of travel they had chosen. vice president, Col. Charles E. Thomp- | “The New York Times announces 669 in Connecticut. e —— :‘\u._n\w»ni Hri: \rx-ro(';rvl nel;'_ R. ;hat it b .||r{anged“ult!! I t‘; sh:r- New Yorl 31.—Frederic Rem- | Hot Wave in West, Freezing Weather ound reasurer, Charles Prior, | fer of the Chicago Evening Post for | ington, the p who dicd last De- 7d auditor, G. W. Champin, all of |an offer of $25,000 for an aeroplanc 2 Id, € left a per- __in Lake,Superior Region. Hartford. race between Chicago and New York estate valued at 9 in this| Washington, May 31.—With the,mer. _— | the details of whjch will announced ax ding to an appral stering two degrees below the Weston’s Rival Reaches Bridgeport. | later. today. Of this amount point on the north shore of Bridgeport, Conn., May 31—Georged. “It is probable. however. that ten W in stor- o e, et e B i H. Ward of Middletown, 72 years oid, | days will be allowed for the flight, loft 'nw ‘real eq- | Lure ai Tuma, Arix, was 120 degtees who is attempting to break Kdward | and that it will be stipulated to take ron LR bl R““' ":“| Payson Weston's record of 40 miles a | place before October 31 next.” - - DY by bkt R gy (A v for 500 miles, reached this city at| This makes two zreat aviation con- SEeamehin’ Rerivile Sl g 5 i A .45 this evening and alter a r tests now under consideration, previ- [ . K west aud no sisx app of warm four hours started again upon his trip | Ous announcement having been made | AL Dremen. May 29: Growser Kur-|weather ; for New York, leaving about midnight. | Of a $20,000 offer by the New York | TU7EL 0N & e B 4 el : : He started frem Middletown at four | World and the St. Louis Post Despatch # t \:nfs'?\u) May : urneesia. | No Need for All Night Bank in New rom New York. York. o'clock this morning, his schedule to this city. York Ward will return by way of Mid- dletown to Boston and back to Mid- dletown, which he hopes to reach by June 9, the 72d anniversary of his birth, CHARGED WITH THEFT. Danie! Goss Arrested for Taking Ham- mer Belonging to Fellow Workman. nd kept up to On Tuesday evening Danicl W. Goss of West Tow Mass., was arrest- | i rts and Royston | Policem K board rouse, in Shetucket | . charged with the theft of a hwmmer valued at from $6 to $7 from | a fellow workman. Hoth are employ- | ca in the erection of a local bank. No Graduation Exercises. It has been decided by the school | committee of the Falls District that, | wwing to sickness in the district re- | ‘quiring the closing of the school eight | days, there will be no graduation ex- ercises this year, but the remainder of | the term will be devoted to T school duties. The graduation class numbers ten. for a New York-St. Louis flight. Trial of Mrs. Dora E. Doxey. St. Louis, May 31.—Expert testimony tending to show that arsenical poison- ing caused the death of William J. Erder occupied the attention of -the jury today and tonight in the trial of Mrs. Dora E. Doxey for the murder of Erder. Two letters written by Mrs. Dora E. Doxey to a St. Louis furniture house were introduced as evidence that the woman had_been using the names of der and Doxey in her correspond- nce. Walsh Gets Decision Over Pal Moore. |, May 21.—Jimmy Walsh of a- the decision over P. adelphia at the Armory Athletic assoclation tonight at the end of twelve rounds of fast fghting Moore refused to weigh In and Walsh demanded and secured twelve rounds of two minutes each In place of ten rounds of three minutes each. Walsh won the bout by occasional flashes of speed, drawing blood in the fifth. Wife of Brig.-General Hoyt Cheyenne, May 31—Mrs, ead. Iph W. Abruzzi, see, from New York; Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, from New York. complaint christ line of Clev 20: Venezia, from At Marseilles, May New York. At_Naples, May Verona, from Philadelphia and York At Genoa, Mas Duca Degli, from New York. Jraf Walder- At Hamburg, May Reno, Ne¢ for hout a quired the habit of zross drunkenne and, heavily laden, 1l rock at the extreme entrance of Keweenaw Pomit. The tug Hebard and the Portage canal life- saving crews have gone to the ald of the hoat. is fast on G A Sabmis.l o:u “s‘.}""”"’«';"'.’{"&. on for | Hoyt, wife c{f!":rig v.‘leneul u.fl:& “;l'he s-ll.ml-r- ‘(|- n[;;n v‘;:( :: n‘: 2 o Sasctapulsr, many m: ,to_be open. commander . A. Russ and in comsideranie danger, ng moving elevated 4 Roy S. C.) naval - e 2 F running high. . % train. He was decapitated. New York, May 31.—There is no need in New York for an all night bank. This is the decision of the directors of the nounced today that beginning June 16 the bank will open at 8 a. m. and clo at midnight, last two rectors that the shorter banking hours are adequate for nll business, Night and Day bank, who an- Close observation for t years has convinced the o Young Negro Murderer Favored With Distinguished Counsel. month ago by Mr: nerson MeKim MeKim [ New York, May 31—Victor Nelson, of Baltimor ned today, The | a young negro, on trial for murder, was mplaint ail that MeKim bas ac- | favored with distinguished counsel when bis case was culled toduy, former ; and becatse of (his, is u ongressman W. Bourke Cockran aj- vide for hix wife. pearing to condict the youth's de- extreme cruelty fense. Mr, Cockran way uasigned by the t to the lwwk in conformily — with the recent practice of cabling * Lake Steamship Fast on Rocks. upon eminent legal practitioners 1o de- Calumet, Mich. May 31.—The steel | o0 Boor_prisoners charged with cup. steamship D. M nders, = (he Gil- 4 Jumped in Front of Elevated Train. New York, May 31—With horrified crowds of men, women and children looking on, Isidore Richter, a lawyer, of ihis city, committed suickde In & spectacular manuer tonight by jom; )