Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1910, Page 1

» Cabled Paragraphs Kiev, June 19.—One hundred and ninety-four Jews have been detained under arrest pending an investigation into their rights of residence here. St. Petersburg, June 19.—The death sentences recently on twenty- nine men, ranging ages from 18 to 25, who were members of a band of murderers, have been commuted to lesser punishments. ROOSEVELT'S FIRST DAY OF REST. At Oyster Bay Church in the lMorning, Several Miles Walk in the Afternoon. London, June 19.—The British cruis- er King Alfred yesterday collided with and sunk the steamer Cheapside off Guernsey. One of the crew of the steamer was drowned, but the others were rescued by the cruiser, which was not damaged. TURNS DOWN ALL INTEB,VIEWERS “ Not One Word tc Say,” He Told Them Eefore a Ques tien Had Been Asked—Makes It Flain that Filgrimages of Interviewers from Oyster Bay to Sagamore Hill Must Cease—His First Sunday at Home. Villepreux, France, June 19.—The Granville express Saturday crashed in- to the rear of a local train standing at the station here. Both trains were wrecked and the wreckage caught fire. Nine dead and twenty injured have been taken out. Madrid, June 18.—The clerical party has opened its campaign against the ministry of Premiar Canalejas. Cardi- nal Aguirre y Garcie, archbishop of Toledo, head of the Spanish episcopate, has instructed the clergy to encourage meetings of protest against the gov- ernment policy concerning the church and non-Cathelic religious orders. PUSHING HIS WORK FOR OUTING FOR THE POOR. Captain Douglass of Salvation Army Has Sent Out Appeals for Contribu- tions. tion had been asked. “If I received you it would mean that everyone would come here and I should have no peace or privacy. 1 shall be at my editorial office in New York twice a week and any statement I make will be given out there.” He paused to survey the expanses of grassy slopes that stretch as far as the eve can reach from his home on the crown of Sagamore Hill. There was not a sound to be heard except the laughter of his children on the ve- randa and the spluttering of a motor boat on the bay. The contrast with the tumult of the last few months seems to please him and he said he hoped to screen his private life wholly that he might have a true rest for the summer. “What do you think of your wel- come home vesterda: he was asked. “You know very well what I thought of that.” “What have you been doing today ?” “Just that kind of a question is what I don’t ‘want to answer.” Colonel Roosevelt made it plain that N. Y. June 19.—This was Theodore Roosevelt's first day rest in months. The return to privacy is a delight to him, and he has made it known that it is desire to drop just -as far out of public sight as the public ~ill let him. In the autumn he will make a tour of the country. At Christ Church in Morning. Colonel Roosevelt went to Christ church in Oyster .Bay this morning, end took a long walk in the afternoon. Eenator Lodge and Representative Jongwortn were at Sagamore Hill all day and later in_the afternoon Secre- tary Meyer of the mavy department came for a visit. Attends Son’s Wedding Today. The colonel is to take an early train gor New York tomorrow meorning . to ttend the wedding of Theodore cosevelt, Jr. and Miss Eleanor Al- exadner. On Wednesday he will visit #his editorial office in New York, Surns Down a Group of Interviewers. stx o'clock tonight when Oyster Bav, In pushing his pian for a picnic at Ocean Beach in July for poor children and mothers, Captain C. B. Douglass of the Salvation Army has sent out 400 letters asking contributions, but Captain Douglass finds that this has brought out a letter of protest from Rev. C. A. Northrop of the United ‘Workers. Rev. Mr. Northrop has writ- ten to him that subseribers to the summer outings conducted by the 1t was afte : it th e returned m a walk of several | the daily pilgrimages of interviewers | initeq Workers have complained be- miles with . Rooseveit. He spied |from Oyster Bay to Sagamore Hill | auce’ they have also been asked to must cease and that he does not wish lit | contribute by the Salvation Army. Captain Douglass said Saturday that he needed the money for the outing ich he was going to carry through without fail, but if United Workers’ subscribers felt that they could not also contribute to his fund, he wished them to feel at perfect liberty to say “No” to his letter. The summer picnic plan, he said, was a national feature of the Army’s work which he was going to carry out, and he did not want anyone to feel that he was trespassing on their ground in doing so. CHARGED WITH STEALING GOODS IN GREENEVILLE Joseph Tolman Arrested and Will Be Brought Here for Trial—Found in Coventry. ~s group of interviewers waiting for mm"ma headed for them. ‘Not one mvord to say,” he began, before e ques- a singie detail of his private made public, 8iX HUNDRED BABIES Attended Services Conducted by Jesuit Priests on Invitation. New York, Jume 19.—Fat babies, thin babies, pretty babies, plain bables. bables with curly hair. straight hair and no hair at all, abies in arms, D bies rolling on the floor, fighting ba- bies, laughing babies, crying babies, babies with their mothers, babies bo rowed for the occasion, in faci, any and every kind of aby to the number of six hundred. attended the service today at the Roman Catholic church of St. John Chrysotom in the Bronx, at the invitation of two Jesuit priests who have been conducting a mission there. The service was in fulfilment of the announcement made last week that nobody would be admitted except those who brought babies. — “BLACK HAND” STABBING. Demand for ive Thousand Dollars H£MPEROR WILLIAM'S SORE KNEE l:nor\.d—Sumet Arrested. - Butler, Pa., June 19.—Ignoring a let— ter sigried “Black Hand” and demand- ing that $5,000 be placed at a certain spot last night, Nicholas and Antonio Stano were attacked tonight near their home by two fellow countrymen. Nich- olas was stabbed in the back and two inches of the blade broke off in the wound. Antonio fled as shots were fired at him, but escaped injury. James Pasquale, arrested by a crowd that had chased him after the attack, is in jail. Another Italian is being: sought by the police. Stano is in the ‘hospital and is not expected to recover. Peking lim) University in Un- sanitary Condition. Poking, June 19.—All the foreign professors in the Imperial = niversity, numbering ten Europeans, th e Amer- icans and four Japanese, having sign- ed a round robin_declaring that they will refuse to continue their courses unless measures are at once taken to remedy the unsanitary conditions of the dormitories and class rooms. This has been sent to the Chinese adminis- tration. To Attend Graduation of Robert A. Taft at Yale. New Haven, Conn., June 19.—Many of the friends of the family have ar— rived in this city to attend the grad- uation of Robert A. Taft, son of Pres- ident Taft. Miss Helen Taft arrived Jast evening and is the guest of Prof. and Mrs. W. W. Farnam. Mrs, Taft will come with the president on a special car Wednesday morning end will be entertained by Professor Far- nam during their very brief wisit. ©OLD LYME CHURCH DEDICATED. First Congregatienal New Edifice— Sermon on “The Country Church.” (1d Lyme_Conn., June 19.—The new pdifice of the First Coneregational hurch erected to take the place of he building burned in 1907, was dedi- wated here today. The services were fin charze of the pastor. Rev. E. M. pman, assisted by Rev. Dr. G. G. tkins of Providence, who preached he dedicatory sermon. The dedicatory raver was offered by Prof. B. W. Ba- con of Yale university, & former pas- r of the church. e o ihe =ereicos 1n the church this ternoon thirteem mew members were en in and _at tonight's service resident Woodrow Wilson of Prince- on preached on “The Country saying among other things world - will eventually be a vision of the Master in clothes. Joseph Tolman. wanted for larceny by the Norwich police, was picked up Sunday evening by Lieut. Daniel Kii- lourey of Willimantic at Lake Wau- gumbaug in Coventry shortly before 12 o'clock. A gold watch, razor and part of the $10 in money and a stolen suit case were recovered. “Tolman will be brought here today and presented before the next session of the city court. He is charged with taking the watch, money, clothing and dress suit case from the boarding- house of Mrs, Downing in Greeneville on Saturday afternoon. The Willi- mantic police have been asked to lo- cate him. as it was believed he had gone in that direction. He is about 25 years of age. POSTMASTER CARUTHERS Attended Banquet Given to First Su- perintendent Ryan of the Railway Mail Service at Boston. No Operation Performed on Saturday iciane, Doctors - von Tliberg and Ciedener, issued a statement today vith reférence to the affection of the nee from which the emperor is suf- fering. They state that the inflamma- tion is taking a most favorable course and that the discharge has now al- smost ceased. They deny absolutely the story published this morning in the Lokal Anzeiger, declaring that the #rouble is not furuncler in character, and that no operation was performed yesterday, adding that Dr. Bier, who mwas said by the paper to have been the operating surgeon, did not Visit the palace vesterday. T e s OBITUARY. Col. James N. Coe. New Haven Jume 19.—Word was re- eived here today of the death of-Col. ames N. Coe, former superintendent of the Fiteh home for soldiers at Nor- pton Heights from paralysis, Colonel Coe was born in Winsted, October 20, 1837, and was a veteran of the civil wvar. He first enlisted in Company F, Eecond regiment, Connmecticut volun teers, and later in the Second Con- mecticut heavy artillerv as second lleu- fenant, being promoted to captain of Company H. During his term of serv- §ce he was acting assistant adjutant on the staff of General Cady. At one &ime he also had charge of the con- cription camp in this ecity. After ving the army at the close of the r he became connected with the cew York, New Haven & Hartford aiiroad. and in 1891 was appointed | Puperintendent of the soldiers’ home, | #which he brought up to its present ex- Mcellent condition. In April of this year %1 became. ill and resigned the posi- ion. He was a member of the Army nd Navy club and of the New York There was a gathering of 300 at the banquet given First Supt. Edward J. Ryan of the railway mall service at the Hotel Vendome in Boston Satur- day evening. r. Ryan has been in the service 44 years and has been superintendent for 20 years, and it was in recognition of this that the banquet was given by the clerks. It was a grand affair and pres- ent from this state were Postmasters Caruthers of this city, Postmaster Mc- Ginley of New London, Howarth of New Haven, Marigold of Bridgeport and Gaylord of Ansonia. BROKE HIS ARM. Philip Sayles Thrown From His Bi- cycle at His Home. Philip Sayles, aged about 8 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles of Washington street, broke his right arm about midway between the elbow and shoulder while riding a bl cycle in the yard at his home Satur- day morning.” He was making a circle at a rapid pace when he was thrown off headlong. The fracturs was re- duced at the Backus hospital. Cement Workers Shot In Free Fight. Catskill, N. Y., June 19.—Three ce- ment workers were shot in a general fight tonight at Alsen, seven miles south of here. One. with five bullets in his body, is dying;_ the other two were sent to Kingston hospital. Word has been received here that two stran- gers are under arrest at Saugerties, where they cut and shot at two cit izens. They -were held to await $den- tification by friends of the dying man. Club Furniture De- molished, Valencia, Spain, June 19.—Anti-cler- ical rioters today broke into the Cath- olic club and demolished the furniture. Demonstrations also occurred in other quarters. Since Jast Sunday, when a crowd of republicans were attacked by groups of Catholics while leavin an anti-clerical meeting and were fi: upon from the Carlist club, there have been many clashes betweem the two factions. FUNERALS. Mrs. James L. Church. On Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock the funeral of Mrs. James L. Church was held from her late home in Mont- ville, there being a large number of relatives and friemds in attendance. The services were conducted by Rev. S. F. Maine, pastor of the Uncasville M. E. church. Miss Austin read a po- em, Rest Thou in Peace. There were floral remembrances The were Clarence, Oscar and Church, and Clyde Beebe. Burial was in Comstock cemetery, Montville, where a committal service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Harriet Maynard, On Saturday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Harriet Maynard was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. George H. Dolan, No. 4 Garfield ave- nue, the services being conducted by Rev. P. C. Wright, pastor of the Cen- tral Baptist church. There was a number of beautiful floral forms. In- cluded in the attendance were Mrs. E. P. Rhoades of Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plerce and Miss Mildred Pierce of Allyns Point. The bearers were Flovd H. Ledger, Charles Nich- ols, George H. Dolan and Arthur Crumb. Burial was in the family lot at Gales Ferry, where Rev. Mr. Wright read a committal service. Funeral Di- recter Gager had charge of the ar- rangements. egion of Honor. TFuneral services =il be heid in the dhapel at the home Wednesday and later in th# day t Winsted. He Jy¥es one son, N on, living in West Haven of Bridgeport Catholic Church L Bridgeport. June 19.—With appropri- B.ate ceremonies attended by ffty visit- “ng elergy the cornerstone of St. Pat- ck’s Roman Catholic church was laid oday. The sermon was preached by 'Rev. John O'Rourke of New York eity d the bemediction was given by ishop N#an, All the Catholic socie- ties of the city; together with the Knights of Columbus from several K of the state, took part in the onies. + €Cornerstone Spanish Cathol bearers Irving To Encourage Dancing by Factory Girls in Well Conducted Halls. Gloucester, Mass.,, June 19.—A vote to encourage dancing by factory girls in well conducted halls and to work against immoral places of this kind was taken by the biennial convention of the Nationa] League of Women ‘Workers,_ which held its closing session today. It was voted also to retain the present system of insurance for members of the organization. Memorial Bervices for Late Professor Sumner. New Haven, Conn., June 19.—Memo- rial services in memory of the late Prof. Willls G. Sumner were held at Yale university today and were at- tended by Mrs. Sumner and her son and daughter. Among those Who spoke were Otto T. Bannard of New York, Prof. D. C. Wells of Dartmouth col- lege, H. DeForest Robinson of the class of 1895 amd Prof. A. G. Keller, Professor Sumner’s suocessor. Died from Injuries Received at Circus. New York, June 19.—Mrs. Florence tonight of in- | Attempted Murder and Suicide in. an Atlantio City Hotel. Atlantic City, N. J., June 19.—A. W. Btrause of Pottstown, Pa., killed him- seif atter attempting to murder his in_the quarters of the }ml Dennis tod The man had i separated from his wife four !wmonths. He attempted to slash her with a razor and then attacked her j swith a pair of shears. She fled and ! Btrause swallowed carbolic #cid, and died a few minutes after being taken | to the city hospitel. pflinns o2 iSO RIS, Phillips- ESxeter Student Drewned. 4 -::u; N. H., June 1 —Bor-um ‘a o ence. a em| e | A veter i Attended Dancing Convention. Prof. and Mrs. J. j. Kennedy have just returned from atiending the na- tlonal daneing congress in New York, which was the largest in twenty-five years, having about 200 members at- tending. Comnecticut had three mem- bers who stood 98 per cent. in the ex- amination, New York eity standing 97. Action on the dances for next season left the waltz the same, but condemned both the two-step and the barn dance. Children's work has increased 70 per oent. and Mrs. Kem are to spend weels at ‘White leaving ase of 1912 of Philii acad- my. was drowned while swimming in &nn river near academy Y. he boy was seized with s and waok Befers his' Csmpani could each Bim. He was 19 years old. ittt sk Ao @rain Struck Aute, Twe Men- Killed. Sailsfor the Arctic On Board for the Igloo Dwellers of the Frozen North—Will Cook’s Records’ Bo Searched For?) Boston, June 19.—Carrying a bounti- ful supply of trinkets and gumdrops for the igloo dwellers of the frozen north, the steamer Beothic, chartered by Harry Whitney of New Haven. Conn., and Paul J. Rainier of Cleveland for a hunting expedition in the Arctic, sailed from South Boston today. Captain Bartlett in Command. Flage were flying and whlltlelhl:l’é;- ed from most of thi craft in the r as the Boethic swung into the channel under the command of Capt. Robert Bartlett, who made the trip with Pear:. Others on the steamer were Dr. M. J. Johnson of Lexington, Ky., and Hugh M. Inman of New York. A party of New York and Boston society folk w‘zr. on the pier to see the sportsmen o Speculation About Cook’s Records. Speculation as to whether Mr. Whit- nex'would attempt to recover the rec- or« alleged to have been left by Dr. Frederick A. Cook at Etah remained unsatisfied by the last werd of Cap- tain Bartlett, who said with a smile ‘““We probably will not bother to take the time to hun up Cook’s records.” GOOD CATCHES REPORTED FROM THE WHALERS. Cargo Worth $25000 Said to Have Been Taken by the Sullivan—Mar- garet Gets 200 Barrels. Judge Lucius Brown has received word by way of New Bedford, the sea: of the whalsing industry, to the effect that tidings from the whaling brig Sullivan ace to the effect that a cargo, ‘worth $25,000 has been taken by the vessel, which has unloaded at some foreign point, to have it shipped home, as the cruise will not end for a year or_two. From the Margarett comes word that 200 barrels have been taken since the schooner put out from Norfolk last spring, and when last ahiled there Were boats out bringing in two whales. They have been out but a short time, and this indicates a big cargo for this vessel. Norwich capital is interested dn both of them. BOARD OF TRADE TO HEAR ILLUSTRATED TALK Bayard Dominick, Jr., of New York to Talk on With Big Game East Afrid The June meeting of the board of trade will be held Tuesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial, when in the-line of business there will be the admission of new members and re- ports of committees. An illustrated lecture is to be given by Bayard Dominick, Jr.. of New York ty, his subject being With Big Game in Bast Africa. This will probably be the last meeting of the board for the summer, and also at the Memorial, as after July first the board takes up its new quarters in the Shannon build- ;nx,h vflun the meetings will probably e held. COMMON PLEAS COURT. ‘Cases Have Been Settled Out of Court —Session to Be Held Here Th Morning, Two Cases Being Assigned. The court of common pleas will come in here this morning for the trial of the cases of G. E. Pitcher vs. Albert Stoddard. and Connor & Son vs. Field- ing and wife. There was to have seen a session of the court here Saturday, but six cases have been settled outside of the court end no session was held The cases settled are Arthur Smith vs. G. N. Wood. L. F. Main vs. A. L. Pot- ter and others, Owen Smith vs. J. H. Davis, Handleman Bros. vs. J. Pa- racenti and others, L. Weinstein v: L. Cohen, D. Lewis & Co. vs. S. Weschler. OBITUARY. James N. Walker, James N. Walker, aged 68 years and 8 months, passed away Sunday morn- ing after an extended iliness at his home in Hanover, where for many years he had been a well known farm- er. He was a native of Scotland, Great Britain, but came to this country when young. He is survived by his wife and a daughter, Mi Marian of Han- over. Miss Abby Stow Brown. At 7 o'clock Saturday morning the death of Miss Abby Stow Brown oc- curred at the home of Mrs. Effie B. House, No, 252 West Main street, the end being peaceful She had lived with Mrs. House for a number of years, previous to which she resided in the household of Lewis A. Hyde. She had been in the care of a nurse for the past two years, but retained her facuities to the end. She lacked but a few days of being 96 years of e. Miss Brown was the daughter of William and Bulah Stow Brown and was born at Concord, Mass., July 4, 1814. For many years she lived with her sister, Mrs. George Pierce, of this city, whose deaph occurred Aug. 24, 1901, at the age of 85. She was a de- scendant of typical New England an- cestry and was a woman of compan- jonable ways and an interesting talker, particularly of the olden days, her memory being excellent. Her many beautiful characteristics showed In her daily life and made for her. many friends. She was a member of the First Baptist church and took an active interest there as long as she was able. She is survived by & nephew, William B, Pierce, of New York city, formerly of this City. The burial will be at North Woburn, Mass. WEDDING. Maynard-Sherman. Saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock the marriage of Miss Lotta M. Sherman of Phillips avenueé and Willam P. Maynard of Hartford took place at the parsonage of the Second Congre- gational church, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff in the presence of a few Intimate friends. The bride were a blue tailored suit with Panama hat. Mr. amd Mrs. May- nard left by auto amidst a shower of g00d wishes and. confetti for their wedding trip. They will reside at No. So0 Exrk Nras, The bride as many . ofty. whe e 4 |Emigrant Train | were brought to this village, In Smashup AT PARKER STATION ON THE O. & W. RAILWAY. = ENGINEER FORCOT ORDERS Three Passengers Killed, Twenty-five Injured—Dead and Injured Taken to Norwich Y. M. C. A, Building. Norwich, N. Y., June 19.—A passen- ger train loaded with emigrants en Toute to the west, running as the sec- ond section of No. 5, the Chicago lim- ited, on the Ontario and Western rail- way, was wrecked at Parker, a small station sixteen miles southeast of this village, at 2.15 o'clock this morning. Three passengers were killed and twenty-five were injured, several seri- ously. The wreck occurred when the emigrant train dashed into a locomo- tive running light. The Dead. Frank Gisler, aged 18, en route from Switzerland to Sacramento, Cal.; Jo- seph Blank, aged 41, en route from Switzerland to San Francisco; John Johansen, agead 70, en route from Swe- den to Lynn Center, Ill. -~ The enginger and fireman of the train escaped serious injury as if by 2 miracle. Engineer Failed to Obey Orders. The -engine running light was re- turning to Sidney from Guilford Sum- mit, where it had been sent to assist a coal train over the heavy grade. The engineer, B. F. Kingman, had orders to_wait ‘at the summit until the sec- ond section of No. 5 had passed, but he forget his orders and waa dropping back to Sidney when at & sharp curve he collided with the heavily loaded passenger train, which was running about thirty miles an hour, up the heavy grade. The light engine, making about twenty-five miles, struck it head-on. Relief Train Sent from Norwich. A relief train was quickly sent from Norwich, carrying physicians and as— stance, and the dead and injured where they were cared for at the railroad Y. M. C. A. building. There is no hos- pital in Norwich. It is believed that Johansen died of shoek. No bruises could be found on his body. DENOUNCE RECENT ATTACKS AGAINST RAILROAD REVENUES. Resolution Sent to President, Attorney General and to Congess. New Yok, June 19.—One hundred and forty-five departfment employes of the Pennsylvania, Long Island, Cen- tral of New Jersey, Philadelphia and Reuding and the Baltimore and Ohio railroads met in New York today and adopted a desolution denouncing the “recent attacks by the government against the railroad revenue of the country, and particularly the proceed- ings recently imstituted by the presi- dent and the ditorney general of thé United States, which resulted in irre- trievable injury to the great army of employes of the raliroads and indefin- ite postponement of the adju nt of their compensation and wage: The resolution will be sent to the president, the attorney gemeral, the senate and the house of representa- tives. Widow of Philanthropist and Banker Charles S. Whelen Dead. Philadelphia, June 19.—Mrs. M. Whelen, widow of Charles S. Whelen, the philanthropist and banker, died at her home here today, after a long ill- ness. Before her marriage she was Miss Mignonette Violett of New Or- leans. She was a Mberal patron of music and was one of the mov- ers in bringing the Metropolitan Opera company to this city. She was also interested in numerous charitable pro- jects. Mr. Whelen died on June 10. is will, leaving a large estate in trust for his wife, was probated yesterday. Steamer Stranded on Sable Island Bar. r Halifax, N. S., June 19.—Held fact on the =outh bar of Sable Island,whers she stranded last night in & dense fog, the Norwegian freight steamer Heim dal was discovered today by govern- ment life savers when the fog curtain lifted. The crew remain on board and will not leave as long as the weather continues calm. Freight 50,000 Persons Greet So. of Milwaukee, Chicago, June 19.—The greatest crowd that ever attended a socialists’ meeting in Chicago greeted Emil Sel del, the seocialist mayor of Milwau-~ kee, today. It is estimated that there were fifty thousand persons, men, wo- men and children, at the gathéring, which was held at & north side amuse- ment park. st Mayor Accepts Presidency of Pennsylvania College. New Haven, Conn., June 19.—Dr. W. A. Granville of the Sheffield Scientific school at Yale has announced his ac- ceptance of the presidency of Penn- sylvania college at Gettysburg. He will be inducted into office in the early fall. Cornell Senior Week Festivities Begin. Tthaca, N. Y., June 19.—Cornell sen- for week festivities began today, when the class, six hundred strong, marched to the armory, headed by President Ja. cob Gould Schurman,and heard a bac- calaureate sermon by the Rev. Dr. Samuel V. V. Holmes of Buffalo. The minister held up Gov. Hughes as a hopeful sign that idealism and high- mindedness still exist in American life. Harvard Baccalaureate Sermon. Cambridge. Mass., June 19.—The re- lation of man to his environment and the influence of one upon the other | formed the general theme of the bac- calaureate sermon delivered to the senjor class of Harvard university in Appleton chapel today by President A. Lawrence Lowell. Heat Prostrations in Chicago. Chicago, June .19.—Three deaths re- sulted from heat prostrations here to- day, although the maximum tempera- ture, 88 degrees, was less than that on the three duys preceding. The luck of & breeze, except for & short time in the morning, Intensified suffering from the heat. Carnegie Congratulates Gov. Gillett. Sacramento, Cal, June 10— Tele- grams from al lover the country have ecome to Governor Gillett, congratulat- img him on stopping the Jeffries-John- son fight. Among them was one from - 15 PRI "WO CENTS Condensed Telegrams ju(]ge W.’S. Case It Is Reported That the Attempted mediation vetween Peru and Ecuador has failed. The House Committee on Labor de- cided to favorably report a bill creat- ing a department of labor. i United States Ambassador Hill is at Weimar, attending the anniversary of the founding of ihe Goethe society. President Taft Accepted an invita- tion to address the national rivers and harbors congress in Washington next December, Commander Robert E. he prefers traveling in the inconvenience of a through Europe, Peary Says the Arctic to hasty trip A Russian Fired a ‘Shot at M. de Segesser, first secretary of the Swiss legation in Paris, but missed him. The Russian was arrested A House Bill Materially strengthen- ing the general ulating the struction of ms across navigable reams was passed by the senate. The Resignation of Statesman as American James mi nn to Bolivia was stated at the state de- partment to be caused by family and business reason. The Appropriation for Raising or re- moving the wreck of the attleship Maine from the harbor of Havana was by bill, increased from $100,000 to $3 an amendment of the deticiency The High State Couft at Copenhs n acquitied former Premier Christ- lansen of complicity with former Min- ister of Justice Alberti in extensive frauds, The Public Buildings Bill, carrving authorizations for §18, ,000, and an additional $3,000,000 for continuing contracts, was agreed on by the house committee on public buildings and grounds. Monsignor Bonomelli, Roman Cath- olic bishop of Cremona, in a letter read at the world missionary confer- ence at Ediburgh, sald: “We are unit- ed in the conviction that a universal religion is . necessary.” Mediation Proceedings Were Begun between the railroads of the south- eastern territory—that part of the country south of the Potomac and east of the Mississippi river—and their conductors and trainmen. Theodora Elwell, Grandniece of one of Brooklyn's great philanthropists, James E. Elwell, and daughter of J D. Elwell, a member of a New York stock exchange firm, and a graduate of Radcliffe college, hanged herself in an abandoned gymnasium in Brook- lyn. As the British St Monarch was proc Schuylkill river, ship Highlana ng down the bound for Auckland, New Zealand, seven members of the Chinese crew’ leaped overboard in an endeavor to escape. Four were drowrn- ed and the remaining three were cap- tured. \ Engineer of the Interstate Bridge commission let contracts for borings to determine the nature of the Hudson river botton opposite 179th street nd 109th street, at one of which sites it is proposed to swing the new Hudson river bridge between Man [ land and the > Jersey CONGRESS MAY ADJOURN THIS WEEK SATURDAY. Some Members Look for Adjournment Not Later Than Thursday, “ongress lead wind up the se 1 this Washington, June 1 ers confidently expect to business of the present week and adjourn not later than Sat- urday. If the session is carried beyond that time it will be because of amend- ments to the general deficiency bill or complications which may arise in con nection with the omnibus public build- ings bill. Some members look for ad. journment as_early as Thursday. It is pointed out by republican lead- ers that there never h; been & con- Bres where a president has obtalned the amount of legislation that has re- sulted from the demands of President Taft. Starting in with a demand for revision of the tariff, he procured this at an extraordinary session. Matilda Rudolph Wins Five-Acre Missouri Farm. St. Louis, Mo, June 19.—Mrs, Ma- tilda Rudolph, No. § West Oak street Chicago, was announced tonight as the winner of the five-acre Missour) farm for having formed the zreatest number of words of the lette, prising “Missouri Homes.” Governor Hadley will tomorrows transmit the deed of the property to Mrs. Rudolph The Missouri state board of immigra- tion conducted the contest. More than 15,000 lists were submit- ted, coming from every state and ter- ritory in the union. Withdraws Candidate for Governor of Pennsylvan Pittsburg, June 19.—Secretary of State P. Kno: who had been en- dorsed by many county delegations to the republican state convention as a candidate for the governorship. has withdrawn his name from the list of possibilities. Messages were received here today from the secretary sayving that he feels constrained to thdra by the president's insistence that he remain in the cabine Quiet Day for the Oarsmen at Pough- keep: Poughkeepsie, N. Y. June 15, was a quiet day for the college men here. Some of the crew men at- tended church and others took long walks. This evening the members of the Cornell and Columb! crews wer entertained at tea by Mr. nd Mrs Harry Vanclef on the North road. This oare- Committed Suicide =t Niagara Falls. Niagara Falls, N, Y., June 19.—After battling flercely with a companion whom ~ he finally overcam Frank Quinn, 25 years old, of St. herine's, Ont., committed suicide early today by jumping into the gorge from the lower steel arch bridge. His was the third suicide within a Quinn was sufferer from me! weel. nel 3 LL.D. Degree for James J. Hill. New Hav June 19.—-The visit to this city of James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern raiiroad, .as the guest of Prof. H. W. Purnam, the com- ing week, is understood (o be coinei- dent with the awarding of a degree of LL.D. to him by Yule university. Two Trainmen Killed. New Orleans, June 19.—Two train- were killed and two others seri- v injured when a freight train of the New Orleans Terminal company was deralled at Metairie crossing on the outskirts of this city today Were at Narragansett Pier. Mrs. James L. Crawford. Mrs. Joseph Cornor and Andrew F. Connor took an auto trip to Narragansett Pier on Sun- day. Third Member ANNOUNCEMENT MADE IN NEW HAVEN LAST NIGHT. ARBITRATORS ALL SELECTED To Fix a Wage for Trolley Men of the Connecticut -Company—The Board Ix ko Meet Daily. . mEmsl.. M R New Haven, June It was made known tonight that the third member of the board of three to arbitrate the wage question between the Connectieut company and its employing trolleymen JUDGE CASE had been selected in the person of Judge W, S. Case of the superior court and that word had heen received from Judge Case from his home in Hart ford that he would accept the ap pointment, The two other members of the board, Clarence Deming for tha Connecticut company, and David Fitz- gerald for the men, express them selves as being much pleased over ths acceptance of Judge Case Agreement Will Be Binding for Twe Yeal The members of the trolleymen's union in their demands asked for a wage of 30 cents an hour, while ths company has offered a graduated soal: up to ents. It will be the duty of the board of arbitration to fix & wage and the wage agreed upon will bs binding for twe vears. The board, ac cording to agreesment between the in terosted parties, will meet daily, and if Judge Cad¥e Is in favor of oper meetings the same will be held the other two members having expressed such a wish ALEXANDER-ROOSEVELT WEDDING TODAY In the Fifth Avenus Presbyterian Church, New York. New York, June 19.—Miss Bleanor Alexander and Theodore Roosevelt, Jr will be married at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Fifth avenue Presby terian church. As many persons have been invited as the church will hold While the guests are assembling there will be & musical recital, all the numbers of which have been ohosen hy Miss Alexander, who is an accomplish ed musician. Miss Alexander will be attended b Mrs, Snowden Fahenstock, formerl Miss Elizabéth Bertron, at whose wed ding a few weeks ago Miss Alexander was maid of honor. For bridesmaids she will have the Misses Harrist and Janetta Alexander, cousins of the bride, Miss Jean W, Dealano and Mies Jessie Millington Drake of Paris Kermit Roosevelt will be his broth er's best man, and the ushers are to be Emiem Roosevelt, Francls Roc Monroe Robinson, Mam Douglas ¥ lton Cutting, John W sh, Jr. Crafton ler, hapman, 1. Morgan bert of,Utica and Rliot Cutler. The Ceremony will be followen by a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrw C. B, Alexandor, who have loaned thelr house to Mrs, Henry A, Alexander, the bride’s mother, because the latter's | too small for 50 Jarge a function LITCHFIELD SHOEMAKER KILLED IN A RUNAWAY. Struck the Ground Headforemost Fracturing His Skull Litchfield, Conn., June 19.—Albert ! Grunchi, a shoemaker, was killed in runaway accident here today and ! sister received a broken wrist. Grunch was driving when the horse beomsh frightened and started to run. The breaking of the harness prevented ¥ stopping the animal. The horse upset the wagon, throwing the occupants out Grunchi striking the ground headfirst fracturing his skull. He was put In an automobile with the intention of taking him to the Winsted hospita but he dled before th ace w reached. He wns 55 years leaves a wife an r children BICYCLE RECORD BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON Broken by 19 Year Old Providence Boy ~—18 Hours, 36 Minutes, th 19, idence Loftes, a broke Alvin June Pr Boston, 1d re betw New York and Boston toc doing the distance in hours, 36 minutes, or nearly two hou better than the record made by Jo Noe of New BOy R YEAT REO Fifty-seven Students at Yale China Mission, Shangsha. New Haven, June 19.—Reports read at the annual meeting of the Yala China _mission, with a station at Shangsha, China, tonight showed that there wero 67 students at the m r an increase for the year of 15. About $13,000 was recelved for its support the past yenr 1o officers of Jast yen were re-elected, and the following pointed members of teh council: GIf ford Pinchot of Washington, D. C, J 1. Hotaling_of ago, Dr. Henry Biodget of New York and Dean ¥, 8. Jones ot Yale. Sandy Hook Domestic Committed Suicide. Bandy Hook, Conn,, June 19.—Mmti da Ottisen, a mald,” employed at the home of Mrs. Ruth Auger, committed suicide Saturday night by drowning in the Housatonic river, The girl was 19 years old, has b despondent for some time and had threatened to take her life, and last night left the house about 9 o'clock and jumped from a bridge about a mile outside of the town. Her body was found today. She has no relatives. Baccalaureate Sermen to Trinity Col- lege Graduating Cla: Hartford, Conn., June 19.—President Flavel S. Luther preached the baccs laureate sermon to the graduating cluss of Trinity college In Grace church night. He took his text from Reve tions Iv. 1, “Come up hither and 1 wil #ly hese things which must be here artel 1 ‘addressing the class he eald You go forth armed, but it I golng 10 be harder for you to discharge your duties than it would have been If yo1 had not come Lo college, becwise must do a_ great deal more to Jusiily yourselves ’ Wellesley College Baccalaureate Wellesley, Mass,, June 19.— President Francis Brown of the Union Theolog cal seminary, New York, gave the bac calaureate sermon befors 260 Wellesley college seniors and their friends 1in Memorial chapel today., Dr. Brown's text was “Therefore take no thought- and :‘kl these things shall be added un- to you,