Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1910, Page 1

VOL. LIL—NO. 136 JUNE 9. 1910 SUIT AGAINST PEARY FOR $10,000 L] Brought in Berlin By Rudolph Francke, Who was Assoc_iat.ed with Dr. Cook in the Arctic PEARY REFUSED TO TAKE THE PAPERS When They Were Served on Him by a Deputy at a Berlin Hotel Last Evening—Explorer Leaves the Matter in Hands of Ambassador Hill—Suit is for Value of Furs and Walrus and Narwhal Teeth which Peary Deman-| . 4come Book Received by Otis Li- ded as Price of Transporting Francke to America. June 8.—Rudolph Francke, Beriin, sociated with Dr. Frederick who was A. Cook in Arctic exploration, has Drought suit against Commander Rob- ert E. Peary in the sum of $10,000. This amount is estimated as half the value of furs and walrus and narwhal teeth which Franeke bought from na- tives in the Artic regions, upon ar- rangement with Dr. Cook that they should share them half and half. Why the Suit Was Brought, According ‘rancke’s statements, mander Peary found him seriously at Etab, owing to a fall on a gla- cier, and took advantage of this cir- cumstance to demand the entire col- Jection as the price of transporting Bim to America. Francke claims that he did nbt act of his own free will ®ut by compulsion, and says that Peary eet aside a part of the collection to yresent to ex-President Roosevelt. ORDINATION EXERCISES AT BERKELEY DIVINITY SCHOOL Candidates Ordained to the Deaconate by Bishop Brewster. Middletown, June 8.—The fifty-sixth gunual ordination exercises at Berke- divinity school were held today, e large body of alumni being in at- tendance. The candidates ordained to the deaconate by Bishop Brewster were R. J. Mulford, headmaster Ridge- fleld school: G. A. Cunningham of Trinity and the general theological ; W. B. Hawk, Lafayette col- lege and Berkeley divinity school; and Arthur H_Kinney of Yale. After the laying on of hands and the communion, the new deacons were essigned. Mr. Mulford continving at Ridgefield. Mr. Cunningham at_ St. Gearge's church, New York; Mr. Hawk $n Grace church, New York, and Mr. XKinney at Christ church, New Haven. gay Preston Stoner, e graduate this gear orf the divinity school. has been appointed assistant in St. John's church, Georgetown parish, D. C. At the meeting of the alumni Bish- rewster was re-elected president. op EEEKING TO CONNECT PATTEN WITH BULL POOL IN COTTON. Fact Brought Out by Clash Before Special Federal Grand Jury, New York, June S—From a state- ent made before Judge Hand in the “niteq States giroult court today by Epecial United States Attorney Gen- eral McKercher it became definitely &nown for the first tiine that the gov— ernment is seeking to connect James | dred and ninety-two degrees were A. Patten with the alleged bull pool | awarded to students. En cotton. A clash before the special| In his farewell address Dr. Mac- federal grand jury which is investi- gating the aflair which was aired be- fore Judge Hand brought out this fact. Charles A. Kittle, member of the banking and brokerage firm of S, H. P. Pell & company, who had been sum- moned as a withess, refused to be @worn on the ground that the subpoena failed to state against whom the pro- weedings wore directed. McKercher enied this, saying that “James A. atten and others” were named. SUDDEN DEATH IN HOTEL Became Known When Will Was Filed in Probate Court. cagn. June The sudden death f Mrs. Fannie S. Steele in & Chicago st Monday became known to- vhen Mrs. Steele's will was filed the probate court. Fdgar R. Accotta of New Yerk, who, was reported. sued her for $100,000 " for breach of promise some time ago, was_conferred upon him. land this season by the unseasonably low temperatures stroyed browntail moths and caterpil- lars in numerous d Peary Refused to Take Papers from Officer. The papers in the suit were served on Commander Peary at a hotel this evening. He refused to take them when they were handed to him by a deputy, and the officer then laid them on a table in the presence of a wit- ness. calling the commander's atten- tion to the fact that this s a lesal service. Submits Case to Ambassador Hill. Earlier in the day, when the report of a court action against Peary was being noised about, the commander sought out the American ambassador, David J. Hill, and submitted the case to him. He declared later that he left the matter in the ambassador’s hands and had washed his hands of the whole affair. He declined to make any statement with reference to the sui KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DISTRICT DEPUTIES NAMED. Michael Sullivan for New London, J. J. McGarry for Putnam. Thompsonville, Conn., June 8.—State Deputy William J. Mulligan of the Knights of Columbus tonight an- nounced the district dep es for the order in the state meeting of the s will be call- art of the month to state officers and d ed for the latter formulate plans for increasing the membership. The deputies are as fol I’ lows: Distri 1, Arthur O'Keefe, New Haven 1 Downs, Wal- lingford; 3, John Callahan, Hartford; 4, J. J. McGarry, Putnam; 5, Wi F. Delaney, w_ Britain; M. Carroll Winsted; 7, Dr. G. T. Waterbury; 8, 'J.' M. Lyddy. Bridge- port; 9, F. New Milford; 10, Michael Su v London; 11, W. E. Brown, 12, J. F. Mc- Mahon, South Norwalk, and Hill, Shelton. 13 78TH COMMENCEMENT OF NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Good-Bye Said to Venerable Chancel- \lor Who Is About to Retire. New York. June 8. New York uni- versity held its 7Sth commencenment today and also said good-bye to the venerable chancellor, McCracken, who is about to retire af Mitche Henry er 25 years of service. In commemo- ration of his work a testimonial was presented to him by the faculties and an honorary degree of doctor of laws Four hun- Cracken sounded a warning that the ploneer period of the university had passed and that the problem of the future is financial support and sup- plies. COLD WEATHER HAS KILLED OFF BROWNTAIL MOTHS. It Has Also Destroyed Many Cater- pillars—Benefit to New England. Boston, June 8.—Many thousand of dollars have been saved in New Eng- which have de- tricts. The moths have been especially destruciive in Boston suburbs in former years, and immense sums of money have been expended in the anti-moth campaign. CONGRESS WEDNESDAY. Cabled Paragraphs St. Petersburg, June S.—The Oppo- nents of the Finnish bill giving the douma. legislative authority over Fin- land abandoned the fight today and re- tired from the chamber. This action assures the adoption of the measure as a whole. London, June 8.—This was the third day of the intermational horse show. Judge William H. Moore of New York was awarded the first and second prizes, with Robin Hood and Marie, respectively, in the class for single barness horses exceeding 15.2 hands, shown to a brougham. Judge Moore also won first honors with Lady Seaton and Lord Seaton in the class for pair of harness horses driven by ladies and shown to a phaeton with rumble. VIEWS AND SKETCHES OF NORWICH, ENGLAND. brary—Several Devoted to This City. “The Otis library is in receipt of a prettily bound book of Norwich, the Bast Anglican capital, England. The book contains brief biographical sketches of a large number of citizens who are making Norwich today, with a special chapter dealing with notabili- ties who made Norwich in bygone Pages opening pages are of local views, the Norwich cathedral, the ihall, Market place and views of ty. biographical, sketche: with eu are most- the first wich, Right Hon. Ernest E. Blyth, LL. D. Of local interest is the picture and sketch of Agas_ Henry Goose, with whom, through Jonathan Trumbull, li- brarian of the Otis library, many cour- tesies have been exchanged between Norwich, England, and its namesake, Norwich, Conn. Also of interest is the sketch of Walter Edward Hansell, who as a guest in town was much pleased with the namesake of his native town. The two closing pages are given to Norwich, Conn., speaking of the prin- cipal buildings, manufactories and places of interest, as well as giving some historical facts. The article is headed with a clear cut picture of the bor, it all being taken, no doubt, from an invitation sent there for the 250th anniversary of the town. Norwich, England, is a town of 111,- 718 in population, at the census of 1901, with an area of 7,558 acres, is governed by a lord mayor, 16 aldermen and 48 councillors. From 575, when the Anglo Saxon ng Uffa made Norwich a royal city and capital of East Anglica, it has had many royal honors conferred upon it. In its rise in civic dignity three events nd out very prominently—that of 575, when it became 3. royal city and a | capital; in 1404, it was made a county in itself, with power to elect mayor and two sheriffs vearly,dand 1910, when the late King Bdward directed that the mayor should enjoy the style and title of lord mayor, as it was the chief city of Anglia and because of its close as— sociation with his majesty. This latter honor is enjoyed by only fifteen other cities. LESTER & WASLEY DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP Firm Has Been in Existence in Thi City for the Past 36 Years—Man- ufacture Envelope Machines. On Wednesday the firm of Lester & Wasley located in the Industrial build- ing was dissolved and will hereafter be continued under the same name by Frederick R. Wasley, although Mr. Lester has retired. This s done be- cause of Mr. Lester's poor health. This firm manfifactures envelope machinery and has been doing busi- ness under the firm name for the past 36 vears and always In this city. Mr. Lester is one of the most skilled me- chanics in the city and& will retain desk-room in the office of the company being manager and treasurer of the Industrial building company and treas- urer of the Crescent Arms company. The members of the firm became ac- quainted as they worked together for the Allen Manufacturing comptany in Broadway in 1867. They formed a partnership and started in the Hop- kins & Allen Arms Co.’s building on the second floor, off Franklin street, where they remained until they moved to_their present quarters in 189 Norwich has for 36 years claimed the distinction ‘of turnin gout, among her diversified products, the best enve- lope machines in the world, a point which is corroborated by the fact that there are more envelope machines made by this firm used today than those of other makes. The advantages of the machines manufactured by this i John Mefififiur Heldilr Trial IN $2,500 ON CHARGES OF GRAND LARCENY, FORMERLY FINANCIAL CLERK Of the New York Children’s zurclu of the Department of Public Char- ities—McArthur Arrested Yesterday New York, June 8.—John J. Mc- Arthur, formerly financial clerk of the children’s bureau of the department of public charfties, was arrested to- day and held for trial in $2,500 bonds on’ charges of grand larceny preferred by Commissioner of Accounts Fos- dick. The Specific Charge. The afiidavit on which the warrant ‘was granted instances the specific lar- ceny of 530 from $50 paid over by & father for the support of his three children, who were in city institutions and_closes with this statement: Tie deponent, Raymond B. Fos- dick. has proof of approximately 360 similar cases of similar appropria- tions. z Now Bookkeeper in Fire Department. McArthur is now a bookkeeper in the fire department. Commissioner Fosdick says that his resignation from the department of public charities was requested by the superintendent of the children’s bureau on January 21, 1910. PROSECUTION OF HEIKE, THE GOVERNMENT SUMMED UP. Testimony of Spitzer Bitterly Assailed by Counsel Lexow. New York, June 8.—With all the evidence in, the government summed up today In its prosecution of Charles R. Heike, secretary of the American ‘Sugar Refining company, Ernest W. Gerbracht, superintendent of the Wil— liamsburg docks of the company, and James F. Bendernagel, former cashier of the company, all of whom are charged with complicity in the weigh- ing frauds uncovered by Special Agent Richard Barr. The testimony of Oliver Spitzer, who dramatically appeared in court as a chief witness for the government, after he had been pardoned from the federal prison at Atlanta by President Taft, was bitterly assailed by Clarence Lexow, counsel for Gerbracht. “I re- gret more than any other one event in my life” said Mr. Lexow, “the fact that I was once counsel for that thief, scoundrel, liar and double-dyed vil- lain.” NORWICH GRANGE HAS A VISITATION. hed by the Entertainment Fu Ledyard Grang Fine What was declared the best meet T ing on their records was held on Wed nesday evening by Norwich grange, No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry, in Pythian hall, when they had a visita- tion from the members of the Ledvard grange, who gave the entertainmént of the evening. The grange hall had about eighty members of the order present when Worthy Master Andrew B. Davies called the meeting to order among those in the hall being a dele- gation of about twenty from Ledyard grange and eight from Bozrah grange. After the usual business the enter- tainment programme w taken up under the direction of Mrs. I > L. Colver, worthy lecturer of Ledyard grange. It began with the following selections: Quartette, Mr. and Mrs. Russel G Lillia Tup, Frederick : eolo, Miss E ‘White; rea Miss Fannie Cls solo, Fred Burton: _solo, Mrs. Mattie Allen: reading, Mrs. Mattie Allen; paper upon flowers, Mrs. Ursula Avery, Flora of the state grange. The' entertainment concluded with a capitally rendered playlet, Ceres’ Le: son to the Despondent Farmer, which Mrs. Colver is the author. was greatly enjoyed as rendered the following cast: Ceres, Mrs. F: Clark: Spirit of the Grass, Miss E Tt by Whit pirit of the Grain, Mrs. V White: Spirit of the Corn, Mrs. I L. Colver; Worthy Master, Frederic Burton: Overseer, Joseph Clark ard, Theodore Avery; Assistant ard, Ellsworth Gray; Farmer, Billings T. Avery. The evening concluded with cake Bankers Banquet At Morris Cove ANNUAL CONVENTION OF CON- NECTICUT ASSOCIATION. ADDRESS BY HENRY CLEWS In Opposition to a Central National Bank and Postal Savings Bank—*“Let Well Enough Alone.” New Haven, June 8.—The eleventh annual convention of the Connecticut Btankers' association held its opening session at Morris cove tonight with a banquet at which addresses were §iven by Mayor Frank J. Rice, Col. N. G. Osborn, Watson L. Phillips, D.D., and Henry Clews of New York. The business meeting will be held Thurs- day. Mr. Clews Speaks on Oppo Postal Savings Banks. Mrs. Clews spoke on “Reasons against a central national bank and postal savings banks,” saying that the government was strong enough to dis- pense with all factitious and adven- titious aid and all doubtful means, in the management of its finances and re- sourceful enough to be entirely inde- pendent. Summing up his opposition, Mr. Clews said: Instead of postal savings banks, it would be better for congress to au- thorize the national banks to establish savings departments on a basis of ten per cent. special reserve for such de- posits. This would meet the possible requirements of some of the people, particularly of those in thinly settled localities, where savings banks are as vet few and far between. “So let us hope and pray that we shall have neither postal banks nor a central national bank in this country, but let well enough alone, and—in the future as well as in the past—go on our way prospering more and more, to the glory of the United States of erica, and the wonder of the whoie ed world.” on to SISTER OF HARRY THAW RECOVERS MARRIAGE DOWER Executed to Earl of Yarmouth at Time “of Wedding. Pittsburg, June 8.—A deed of recon- nce was recorded here today which practically returns to Alice Thaw, sister of Harry Thaw and for- merly the Countess of Yarmouth, the marriage dower that was executed at the time ofjthe wedding of Miss Thaw to the Earl of Yarmouth in this city in 1903 At the time of the wedding the so- licitor of the Earl of Yarmouth made certain stipulations which promps the Thaw family to call in certain prominent attorneys of this city. It was decided that the dower, which ‘consistea of an interest In valuable pleces of Pittsburg realty, should be placed in trust, and the Fidelity Title and Trust company, J. D. Lyon and others were named as trustees. The indenture of marriage settle- ment was one of the most interesting in realty and after the divorce Alice Thaw brought legal proceedings f recovery of the property embraced in the _settlement. The conveyance filed today was in accordance with a court order after the annulment of the mar- riage. involved pro- Quce of half a million a vear. The properties income an CHAIRMAN GARY PREDICTS HIGHER COST OF LIVING And General Wage Advance—Good Times Will Continue. Chicago, June S.—Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the executive board of the United States Steel corporation, in an interview today predicted an increase in the cost of living, a general wa advance and an advance in the cost of production of nearly all commodi- tie: We are now in the center of one of the greatest harvests of prosperity the country has ever witnessed,” said Mr. Gary, “and the future is bright for a continuance of good times, but with these good times will surely come an increase in the cost of living. Com- modities are going upward; materials are higher and wages are advancing at a fair rate. This means more money for the butcher, baker and others that Condensed Telegrams Mrs. Arthur P. Gorman Is Reported to be at death's fuor The Senate Confirmed the nomina- tion of A. Platt Andrew of Massachu- seits to be assistant secretary of the treasury, A Party of New York-Ca headed Loeb & Co., will make & tour of Alaska this summer. ; by Jacob H. Schiff, of Kuhn, The Congregation of Rites Met in Rome and discussed the atter of th beatification of Margherite Bourgeois of Marquette, Mich. A Young Man of Pittsburg, after falling from a street car vl break- ing his neck, walks home before being taken to a hospital A Memorial Sent by the Iilinols Vo- ters' league making iormal charges of bribery against Senator Lorimer was laid before the senate. Chancelior D in his report to the trustees of Syracuse university tacked the administration of the negie foundation fu Dr. Loren B. Doxey, who was jointl charged with his wife with the murder of Willlam/J. Erder, was released from Jail in St. Louls In a nolle prosequi. First Lieut Third infantry, U, 8. A d by an army retiring hoard at Annap- olis, preliminary to being retired from active service. Governor Clark of Alaska Testi before the senate committee to good character of Rustgard and Faulk- ner, nominated for federal officers for the territory TWO CABINET MEMBERS TO GREET ROOSEVELT. Secretaries Meyer and Wilson to Do the Reception Honors. Washington, June 8.—FPresident I today asked Secretary of the N Meyer and Secretary of Agriculty Wilson, both of whom were in_ th Roosevelt cabinet, to go to New York, Pt on ident June 18, to meet Colonel Roose his return from Africa. The pr Colonel will also se a lette to Rgosevelt by hand of in Arct Butt, his milit id who ser d in the like capacity to Mr. Roosevelt, All three of these nilemen will go down on the reven cutter with Callector Loeh to meet the amer somewhere between Sandy Hook and Quarantine. COURT WEDDING IN POTSDAM. Princess von Ratibor Married to Prince Frederick Wilhelm of Prus- sia. Berlin, June 8.—Princess Agatha von bor, one of the most beautiful of the g in the soclety of B Prince Frederick Withelm of 3 2 second cousin of Bmperor Willlain, were married at the new palace in Potsdam today. Dr. Dryand the court preache rmed the cere- | mony, following h Empr Au- guste’ Victoria placed the Prussian princess’ crown upon the head of the bride. The nuptials were witnessed by members of royalty from the r German states. bride is the eld the Duke von Ratibor, r daug nd is of age. The prince the third son of the late nt of I ck. His two elder brothers preferring to live abroad, Frederick was appointed by the emperor administrator of the im- mense propertics of the regent BARKENTINE LOST AT SEA, Captain and Crew of Good News to Be Landed at Norfoli. C.. June 8.—The of Philad Captain twely ne bark- Beaufo entine has b - een n lost 1 her rescued, board the Britpsh steamer A hound to Norfolk, which signalled thix information to the Diamond shoals lightship off Cape Ha as at 1t} P o’clock this morning, 7T Good News was bound from Philadelphia to Mc bile and Ponce, P. R. It is thoughi here that the Good News was caught passed to sea off Ll coast last weelk. The Good which was of 676 tons net, at Baltimore in 1889 and w by W, T wdfield of Ph the storm which ws, s bu wned adelph PARLIAMENT RECONVENES. " PRICE TWO CENTS Bloody Massacre In Yucatan MORE THAN 2,000 INDIANS TOOK PART IN THE ATTACK. SLAUCHTER BECAN IN NIGHT Public Building at Valladolid Sacked— Mob Cried for Blood and Pillage— Horrible Torture Befors Death. Mexico City, June 8,—With tele wires cut and operators raph or murdered forced to flee for thelr lives, definite information is lacking as to the pr ent situation at Valladolid, Yucatan the scene of a bloody massacre | Indian insuggents several days ago. Mengre advicgs received by the gov ernment today eftimate the number of killed at forty. Indians Hold Valladolid, More than 2,000 Indians are sald t have b n en d in the attack. TI Insurgents held Valladolld at last counts. leral angd state troops ar volunteers are about to march on th rebels, Gen. Ignacio Bravo ordered to take command. Those engaged in the uprising arc chiefly Indians of the towns of Xocen and Chi Chimilla, who never have been submissive to authority. Cause of the Outbreak. Reports as to the cause of the out break are conflicting. Some say It be gan with a protest against certain or- issued by the civil officer in of the municlpality, while oth- it was the result of a drunken Whatever its origin, It appears to have had some semblance of organiz- ation and is said to have been led by | political malcontents. All Public Offices Sacked. The first attack was made on the build aining all public offices. | After this building the rioters turned their attention to Civil Officer Regil. Butchery Began in the Night, The slaughter began in the night and it was 2 a. m. when the attack was made on the bullding where Regil and many citizens had takew refuge. Butch- ery followed. The wife of Regil left her four children and went to the as- sistance of he husband, seekin through her tears and prayers to reach the hearts of the Infuriated raiders Regil was cut down before her eyes and his body was hacked to pleces The wi also is said to have been murdered as were all of the twenty men in the bullding. Later the six gen- darmes in the town met a similar fate. People Fled to Merida. The people were terrified. Many fled in the dai on of Merida. The mob surged through the town, crylng for blood and pillage, Vietor Ojed, judge of .the first instance, fell inté their hands and was assassinated. Other victims _were Florentie Echaratta, commander of police; Jose Marla Her- nandez, ond in command; Pedro Hernandez, mayor of the town: the treasurer, Jose Triay, chief of the te egraph office at Vailadolid; Alonzo V Annueva and M. Rivero, merchants, whose stores were algo sacked Horrible Tortures. * It is said that Triay was put to death after horrible tortures. Other opera- tors fled to the country and escaped. ROMANTIC MARRIAGE DISSOLVED IN CINCINNATI The Union Resulted from a Chance Meeting at Atlantic City. Cincinnatl, O., June 8.—A romantic rriage that resulted from the cha oting at Atlantic City of Miss I n of Cincinnati and Orestes \ sella, a bandmaster, was dissolved to- day in court, Mrs, Vessella, who s the daughter of Gen. Thomas P. Egan, a million~ aire manufacturer, and prominent so- cially, obtained the divorce. The cross petition filed by the husband v dismissed by Judge Cushing. The y ition of Mrs. Vessella cota alleg tions that the bandmaster “struck, beat and bruised her and treated her in a cruel and inhuman manner.” DOZEN WITNESSES HEARD IN W, J. KELIHER'S BEHALF. Coleman Stated That He Inherited His Feesives $25.000 by Mrs. Steele’s will. g g = firm were recognized all over the|and ice cream served under direction | provide for the home. And It is not | @onstitutional Crisis Likely to Be Put Ihe estimated value of the estate is | " v, #nd Harbors Bill Denounced—| world. However, little was known of | of the woman's work committee. Snly’ Sust: and’ proper. But. win mase [T publisieo Pt v Wealth—Testimony of Cashier. §500.000. Porto Rico Civil Government. them directly within the confines of _— for a better general result all over & Goold o Accotta was in Chicago on Monday S the city, so quietly did they carry on OCCUM SCHOOL. the country Bonlonr Tons LR Partinant voan Boston, June 8.—A dozen witnesses mnd is said to have been at Mrs. | Washington, June 8—The sundry| the industry. _— Rl NS T | sembled todny, ‘apparentls in a more|in behalt of Willlam J. (“Big Bill") Bteele’s bedsite when she died. Death | SiVil appropriation bill and the confer-| The firm was formed in 1874, when | Annual Meeting Held and Officersf\v11 | 1aMS PRIZE | ot < %o Nt in whian | Keliber, charged with aiding in th = v - ap- | eNce Teport on the rivers and harbors | the making of envelope machinery was p R READING conciliatory mood than that in which| garai0ation of $309,000 from the Na- s reported to have been caused by ap Elected—Fine Record for Tax Col- Bant ait . The onnstitational |[AeTa) n ,000 eplexy. bill monopolized the attention of the | started by it under patents of other AT SLATER HALL | it had adjourned. The constitutional|yn,1"City bank of Cambridge, testi- e S, O e SIS tenntfhtodag but no action was taken | parties. The mcthll’:i?. were made in lector. x SRR RN i o ‘*“‘”‘"[,” d ’:-flf_\:'l”'\‘ '! ”l“‘i": a1~ | fied today at the beginning of the de- on either. Senators Burton and New- | all sizes, and cut, fold, gum, count and e s aumn. with the possibility tha thi George W. Coleman, the FAREWELL DINNER IN LONDON | 1ands criticized the rivers and harbors | deliver in packages of 25 ready for| The annual meeting of the Occum '-""M““;"‘*;"t'"(‘“:3':“"';“ o "‘“; meaniime a conference wWill be held A i s —— = : bill in sharp language, both of them | banding, the letter sizd tested to run | School district was held in Parent hall | ontestants—Glee Club Heard | hetween the two predominant parti counted for his wealth by stating t} At Residence of Whitelaw Reid 13| genouncing it as a “pork barrel at the rate of 110 per minute. e | on Wednesday evening, F. H. Topliff | with Pleasure. resulting in a compromise programme | {OUN{eC T S WERTR DY SEURE ToL Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt. In the house the entire session was| work of making these machines is | being chosen chairman and Dennis 3 - - | of legislation, in which controversial| . .ments were Introduced to support s occupied by a debate upon the Olmsted | such that the firm from necessity has | Welch clerk. These officers were elect- | Siater hall held another large audi- | matters wil be avolded to a great ex- | 1o CIin " of the defonde (hat Kelher Lendon, June 3.—Dorchester house, | bill creating a new form of civil gov- | always employed sklilled mechanics, to | ed: School committee, F. H. Topliff | ence on Wednesday evening for the [ tent believed Coleman was using his own the residence of Whitelaw Reid. the | ernment for the island of Porto Rico.| whom excellent wages have always | (chairman). ¥. P. Baldwin, J. Te- | annual Williams prize reading, open Of the th measures to be taken | oo his dealings with the defend \ American ambassador. was the scene | Before adjournment the house began | been paid. trault; clerk, Wiliam Kinder; treasur- | to the girls of the Free Academy.|up—the civil list, the regency bill and [ ;" | today of two fumctions in honor of | the reading of the bill for amendment, Roth Messrs. Lester and Wasley are | er, F. H. Topliff; collector, F. B. Bush- | Princ I Ticrell presided over the|the amendment to the accession dec- Another feature of the duy as the \ Mr. and Mrs .Roosevelt—a reception | thus practically insuring its final dis- | weil known in this city. nell; auditors, L. A. Bassett, William | contest and announced the participants | laration—the latter alone is likely to| oitimony of " <y i in the afternoon to the members of | position next Wednesday, when under LePage; trant officer, G. E. Lambert. | and their sclections, which follow: engender bitterness in debate. Tt 15 | puinad pank wh of & Collector Bushnell has a fine record | The Great College Circus F not expected that the budget will be | treat decrea the K'e denosits the Pilgrims and American societies, &nd a farewell dinner tonight. Both re quiet affairs on account of the court mourning and the fact also that Mr. and Mrs. Reid are in mourning for the rules it will again be taken up. C. A. C. OFFICERS Elected for a Period of Six Months— William Fitzgerald President. last fall, he made no effort to find out how or where the money went. in that every cent of the tax laid by seriously attacked. the district has been collected by him. The new schoolhouse iz practically ready for use, but it will not be occu- Mary Esther Lippiit, — —y TWO BOSTON WOMEN ARRESTED. The Pied Piper of Hamelin Almira Gladys Frink DIED ON MOUNT VESUVIUS. Browning 11 WAS OPPOSED TO RE-ELECTION San Francisco Man Overcome by Sul- i i i i the late Ogden Mills. & B - ied until fall. v Saved St. Mic A Woman Prominent in Society Ac- phuric Gas Fumes. The following officers have been | Pled ' SIS 17 SR G e ited. of MBICRetNBT OF PRESIDENT DIAZ Battleship Georgia to Take on the e elected by the Central Athletic club s . Many Louisce Kingsley, '10 ; o ; 2 e e Naples, June 8.—An American who | for the present term of six months: Council of Deliberation. o e i Yo St . Glendowe Connecticut Milit has been identified as J. A. Silon of | President, Willlam Fitzgeral vice| The annual session of the Council of | 135¢%. W 1\ L o Desprez Ffm;mn. Juttp s el Glondoyer Independent Candidate for President of Washington.. June 38.— Beekman|gan Francisco met sudden death to- | president, Henry Farrell; recording| Deliberation of Connecticut will be iy Jeee yer, LA Tyans, a wel ';n- n . " febys r, Mexico Put in Prison. Winthrop, assistant secretary of the|day on Mount Vesuvius. He had climb. | secretary, Francis Clish; financial sec- | held at Brainard lodge room in New | Briar fose. = =~ Bovesen |as well as an ardent suffragist and so- % — pavy, in charge of naval militia af-| eq” up the mount, which since the | retary, Jerry Desmond; ‘treasurer. Tim | London today. Deputy for Connecticut | I R Chiks . 11-::‘ A gy Gy 4 cd Jor! sSan Antonio, Tex, June 8.—A de- fairs, has issued a set of instructions | carthquake had shown signs of great- | Fields; trustees, Henry Christman, | Charles L. Hubbard will preside. There e & R Bunter .ell"mq '(“" "i\ t a labor contro-| patch from Monterey, Mexico, tonight paadmiral, Schroeder Iegarding the|er activity and approached foo mear | chairman, William Hbulihan, Tomi | will be about Afteen from this city in Leora Comstock Mitchell, 11 | Miss Mabel Ghiespie, secretary of | CORFMS the story published yesterday & fissure which was omitting sulphuric | Shea, Tom Brennan, John Mo attendance, the first four officers of the | ;g Maiden Martyr; Anonymous | the Woman's Trades {nion league, | bt NE® ;ffn:‘c‘g{u'“"f“M’f;,';;‘,,‘32",’,""' The reports for the last six of Tom Bren practice cruises July 23 to 30. These instructions show that the Georgia lodge and council and the three first officers of the chapter and consistory D pakly Grace Taintor Lester, '12 Playing Jokes on a Guide, Mark Twain He was overcome by the fumes was also taken into custoc gas. taken to a police station for violating | and died almost instantly. \ ent candidate for president of the during the presidency will take on the Cennecticut militia at nan, ghowed a prosperous financia < . D 3 . al| of Scottish Rite Masonry being the % - st e public. He is opposed to the re-ele New Haven and land them at the same condition and a gain of nineteen in | gelezates. Others will also attend. dns. Allifair Bentley, ‘11 a :‘:g;r"l;":“?;"‘;&mm by the officer in | tion OF President Diaz. He was taken a 'y His There was sight reading at the close from The World I Live In, by Helen Kellar. The young women received much ap- plause for their work, which was of a high order, showing careful training to the city lockup and detained. wife, who was with him at the time of the arrest, accompanied him to jall. 1t is reported today that Madro was later allowed his liberty, but that the case has not been disposed of by the Republican State Convention at Mil- wauke Milwaukee. June 8.—Denunciation of the insurgents and commendation of the republican national administration membership, finishing the term with 125 on the rolls. The newly elected president is an enthusiastic member of the club under whose guidance an equally prosperous term is anticipated, place. charge they were allowed to go on their own recognizance. FOUND DEAD. Faith Trumbull Chapter Invited. An invitation has been received by Faith Trumbull chapter to attend the unveiling and presentation of the me- Pawtucket Contractors Acquitted. Providence, June S.—Contractors James Beach and Peter Casey, who have been on trial for a week on the | was the trend of a yumber of speeches e St e charge of conspiracy to defraud the | at the first session of the republican ADDIE BURNS CASE TODAY. morial tablets and gates at the OId|and instruction. = Edward Woodworth of Merrow Ex- | 4y ihorities, A number of other cases city of Pawticket out of $4,000 in |state convention today. Every men- Lo Killingly burying ground on the after- | At the opening of the contest there pired During Tuesday Night. are pending against many other per- Hearing Before Judge Shumway in the | noon of Tuesday, June 14, at 130 | Were two selections by the Academy — woms, It I8 eported that Attor- tion of President Taft's name by the various speakers was followed by a demonstration. connection with deliveries of crushed stone, were acquitted by a jury in the superior court today, The case has glee club under the direction of M. L. Aultman. This was a decidedly pleas- The Bulletin's South Willingt ney Roque I da has been arrested respondent write oclock by the Elizabeth Porter Putnam and placed in prison, r Court. chapter, D. A. R. Supe wih was found dead ®een pending for more than a year. Vice President Sherman. who came from Washington to address the con- Hung Himself in Police Cell, Torrington, Comn., June 8—Charles M. Morey of Hatwinton was arrested here lute today and tonight was found a in & cell in the police station. He torn a blsnket in strips, using the strips for a He was 44 and deaves a wife and children. Jockey Glasner Kicked in the Head. Latonia. Ky.. June §.—Jockey €las- ner was kicked in the head when Tri- toma fell in the fourth race at Latonia T a concussion removed fo a vention, dropped into the the afterncon and was w comed. convention tonight. Internat all during cmly wel- He spoke at a session of the In- nal Aeroplane Race at lianapolis Next Week. Indianapolis, June 8.—FEleven aviat- already have entered the national ‘oplane race meet to be held all of next week at the Indianapolis speed- way. the Wright brothers and w ned by members of their staff. ather five entrants own their machine individual Six of the aeroplanes belonz to be man- The aliy. On a writ of habeas corpus it is ex ected that Addic Burns will be pr in the superior court here this morning for the ring ou the petition for a new trial asked for by her attor- nevs, on the ground that one ju spoke to May Durns during the trial of Addie Burns. The case will doubtless Tequire considerable time to be heard. Supper at Methodist Church. A supper was siven on Wednesda evening in the Sunday school room Trinity Methodist Episcopal churc and was largely attended. An invi menu was served by the ladies charge. = of the! More Harvard Changes. Further experimental changes were nmiade Wednesday in-the Harvard crew, Bacon being transferred from No. 5 to No, 7_and Captain Waid golug from to 5. Metcalf of the second crew replaced Balch at 3. The crew rowed about three miles in leisurely stretches on the Charles Wednesday Osborn Case Was Continued. Tn the city court Wednesday morning the cise against Leroy Csborn, charg- ed with attmepting to assault a young woman on the West Side Tuesday ;!isht, was comtinued until this mern- ng. ing feature of the evening and received hearty applause. Halfway through the programme two other selections wege glven with equally pleusing effect. The first two_selectians were Amici and Campus Song, while the second two were Susie. and The Pope. Pr ipal Tirvell announced the judges as Mrs. Charles H. Haskell, Miss Louize Meech and Miss Mary Bidwell. Their decision will b nounced this morning. On the Steamer Vaderland, which arrived in New York from Antwerp and Dover. the body of [, M. Kief- fer, of Philadeiphia. aged 70 years, who died in Germany of heart dis- Edward Wood In his bed at his b early Wednesday roor Squires, who made 4 me in Merrow ing by Roland all- ing him each morning lenves a dnughter und two sons Merritt Ushe: arles aud Leon Wood- of this village. Not in the Census. It s reported to The Bulletin fhat Rufus B. Burnham of this city was not included in the last ceneus. e was in New York at the time, where e was not taken, and he was not in- luded in the local list. Mr. Burnham was of the opinion that a number of ether Norwich boye in New York were likewize missed, worll Sixty-Six Ballot Boxes Impounded. Pittsburg, June 8.—Counsel for Dr Black, oppouent of Congressman Dul- 1 in the Thirtieth district, who is ing Dalzell's nomination, ed before the county comunission- ers today und succeeded in having six- ty-six ballot boxes imponded, or or- dered into the custody of the comm! sioners, until counsel for Dalzell’s campaign manager can appear and be heard. 'The petition for bringing in the boxes was signed by the necessary ten voters of the district, The Revolutionary Movamant in Abe bania, Turkey, has been suppresssd