Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1910, Page 1

2 Haven. June 20 —Word was re- VOL. LIL—NO. 146 CONN. & 1910 | ROOSEVELT-ALEXANDER WEDDING Special Police Detail of 100 Men Held Crowds of the Curious at a Distance SIX HUNDRED PRESENTS TO RIDTZ Husband Would Not Permit List to be Givee Out—Music by Orchestra of Fifty Pieces — Forty-Two Rough Riders in Full Uniform Among the Guests—Iihe Bride’s Gown—Beautiful Floral Decorations. Mrs. Alexander wore a pale yellow chiffon gown, with a Louis XV. train of biue and gold brocade. and a large New York, June 20.—Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, and Miss Eleanor But- ler Alexander were married at four o'clock this afterne in the Fifth | hat trimmed with a single, very large Avenue Presb* church. Bride | ostrich plume, and Beidggodiis kf jit on white satin The Matron of Henor. e it I/ tnauRible: The matron of honor was Mrs. Snow- ey ol Y Al o oung | den Fahenstock, who was Miss Eliza- i oot aamy Emntes | beth Bertron -until a,few weeks ago, e . when Miss Alexandér was maid of among the guests. Vicinity of Church Packed v. rious Crowds. Long before the hour set for the wedding the neighborhood of the church was packed with crowds of the curious. A special detail of 100 po- She wore a honor at her wedding. . ‘bodice 3t dull pink taffeta, and car forget-me-nots. ¥ Kermit Roosevelt Best Man. The bridesmaids were Miss Ethel Roosevelt, the bridegroom’s sister; the Misses Harriet and Janette Alexander, ith c‘.- licemen held them at a distance, to | cousins of the bride, Miss Jean De- prevent their fingering the textures of | Jano and Miss Jessie Millington-Drake. The dresses of guests. Over the [ They wore leghorn hats trimmed with pink roses, white chiffon gowns with point @'esprit fichus, caught up With blue ribbons. Bouquets of pink ram- bler roses were in their arms. Ker- mit Roosevelt was best man. The Ushers. The ushers were George Emlem Roosevelt and Monroe Douglas Robin- son, cousins of the bridegroom; George F. B. Roche, Hamilton Fish. Jr., Ful- ton Cutting, John W. Cutler, Gratton Chapman, Eliot Cutler and F. Morgan Gilbert. Rev. Dr. Sanders Officiated. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Henry M. Sanders, great- uncle of the bride. While the guests assembled there was an hour of music by an orchestra of fifty pieces, all the selections for which were chosen by the bride, herself an accomplished mu- sician. ehoulders of the officers peeped milli- ners and dressmakers, notebooks in Bana. Bride Escorted by Rough Ride: Miss Alexander was escorted to the thurch by the same mounted officer, an old cavalryman of Spanish war gays, who rode at the elbow of Theo- dore’ Roosevelt last Saturday in_the #and parade from the Battery to Ces tral park_and when she came out as rs. Theodore Roosevelt Jr., he saw Ter safels to the reception given after the ceremony at the home of Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, an aunt of the Bride. Conspicuous among the guests were forty-two roush riders in full uniform. Colonel Rooseveit decided this morn- ing that it would never do to leave Bis old comrades out in the cold at his cldest son’s wedding. Accordingly Be sent out a hurry call at the elev- enth hour to as many as were still in own or could be found. The troops Some of the Guests, Among the guests were Mrs. Rus- in the gallery. When the colonel | gell Sage. Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Alex- taken his place with dignity he |ander. John Burroughs, the natural- furped to look for them. and. when | st Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cowles (Mrs. Cowles is a sister_of Theodore Roosevelt, Sr.), Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson,” Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Alsop, Dr. and Mrs_ J. A. Hartwell, Miss Jenmie Crocker of San Francisco, Dr. Samuel Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Arch- fbald S. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. S R. Bertron, Mr. and Mrs. . B. Roos velt, Secretary Meyer of the navy de- pariment and Mrs Meyer, Brayton fives, Miss Martha McCook, Mayor Gayror and Mrs. Gaynor. Governor Hughes sent his resrets. Valuable Presents. There were six hundred presents to the bride but her husband would not permit a list to be given out. Those acknowledged by the donors were a diamond medallion from Mrs. Russell Sage_ = diamond tiara from Mrs. C. B. Alexander, a dozen silver plates from Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, an imposing silver water pitcher from President Taft, and a gold yanity mir- ror from Mrs. George J. Gould Will Reside in"8an Francisco. After the honeymoon is over they will taks up their residence at San Francisco, where young Roosevelt is due to assume on September 1 the sales managership for the carpet com- v by which he has been emploved they waved at him, waved back again with bovish freedom. hrough Lane of White Roses and Lil ies of the Valley. More beautiful ~floral _decorations Rhan those of the church today are ot remembered at any of the bril- jiant weddings to which a sophisticat- d_city has grown used. The bride alked to the altar down a lane wall- with white roses and lilies of the . Bach pew was outlined with on a background of feathery . Pink rambler roses almost hid he organ. The pulpit was carepted roses. The pillars were wreathed reses Roses framed the windows. Colonel Roosevelt-sat with his wife mnd thetr children. Quentin and Ar- ie. Behind them sat Mr. and Mre. Richotas Longworth. Mrs. Longworth wore a white chiffon gown, trimmed with black and pale vellow. with & Big black and vellow bat and a pro- fusion of jewelry. What the Bride Wore. The bride wore a high-necked gown ©f sort white satin and tulle, richly trimnted with duchesse lace. worn by the bride’s mother and grandmother at their weddings. Her train was threa yards long and her veil fell to her [ pi Saist. The bride’s mother, Mrs, Tenry | since his graduation from Harvard Addison Alexander, gave her away. ! university. - CONTEST OVER HULL WILL. ALLEGED COTTON POOL MEMBER TWO DOCUMENTS FOUND PLEADS NOT GUILTY. Cheshire Man Left $100,0007%6 Baptist Charles A. Kittle Appears Before U. S. Association of Connecticut. Judge Hand. Cheshire, June 30.—Notice of a con- | New York, June 20—Charles A. Kit- Rest over the will of Joseph Hull 93 | tle, momber of the banking firm of S. mears old, who lived the life of a her- | H. P. Pell & Co., who was indicted on ®nit for the greater part of his life, | Friday last with James A. Patten and and who at his death bequeathed $100.- | six others on charges of conspiracy as 099 to the Baptist association of Con- | members of an alleged cotton pool, ap- mecticut. has been filed in the probate peared before United States Judge acourt hére by a brother and nephew. | Hang today and pleaded not guilty. @n Hull's home, inside of which no | Kittle was given until Thursday to ®ne had been for years were found two | change his plea or make any desired one so old that it was falling | motion. He furnished the $5,000 bail ‘pleces and a second and later one | demanded. which the Baptist association was | Adrian A. Larkin, councel for Kittle, beneficiary. told Judge Hand that he would like to Tnder a fioor wers found two bags |examine the minutes taken befors the containing $2.000 in gold, and a | grana jury, and that he might possi- smmber of mortgage notes dating back | ply make a motion to quash the indict- far that the givers in most cases | ment, which he styled as an extraordi- re dead. There was also found a |nary document. ~He seid in looking i gpumber of savings bank books, inter- | gver the facts in the case he found that ‘est on the deposits of which had not e, was the victim of & “pen and fbeen figured for fifty years or moge. artist.” as his name ehd been writ- ten in the Indectment after it was SPDIAR: UP IN RALLOON. printed. He said this was en after- AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE thought, and was evidently done be- cause Kittle refused to answer ques- Miss Hoerner of St. Louis Buffeted by Electrical Storm. tions before the grand jury. SULTAN OF SULU TO MAKE UNITED STATES A VISIT Ruler Who Once Asked Alice Roose- velt to Marry Him. St. Louts, June 20.—After battling weith the elements for three hours. Miss Julie Hoerner last night fulfilled Ber determination to bs the first wo- to pilot & balioon in a pleasure t. She made the ascension short- 5 e'clock in the afternoon, ‘within a half hour a heavy elec- storm arose. @ balloon was swept backward mnéd forward at an altitude of 1.600 feet in the clouds. and finally she was compelled to appeal to her aid John Berry to help her to make the de- scent. The landing was made nine miles from St. Louis. MERCURY TO SOAR EAST OF THE MISsISSIPPI RIVER T emperature During Next 36 Hours to Be Considerably Above Normal. ‘Washington, Juné 20.—A heat wave t will boost the mercury much the normal for this time of the is predicted for the next thirty- hours in all states east of the Mis- eissippi river. | Offered Position of t Director. : v, Mo., June 20.—It whs Today that Thornton Cook ity Trust company, of Ken- been offered the position the ming, by President Cooke tacitly admitted that been oftered him, but y whether he would ac- Manila, June 80—The sultan of Sulu. who once offered his hand to Miss Alice Roosevelt, is to visit Amer- erica He announces that the chief object of his trip abroad is to dispose of a collection of pearls valued at something like $250,000, the proceeds from which will be devoted to im- proving the condition of his people. He will be accompanfed by fourteen prominent Moros. He has already salled for Indla and will make stops at several European cities. GAME WARDEN KIDNAPPED. Michigan Officer Who Had Seized Tug Forcibly Carried Off. Lansing, Mich.,, June 20.—It is re- ported here that C. B. Petit, deputy game warden of Michigan, has been forcibly carried away on an unknown Wisconsin fishing tug, near Green Bay. The tug had been seized by the war. den¢ and was being towed by the stéamboat Chase Osborn, when she broke away and escaped. $250,000 Damage by Storms. Cumberland, Mad., June 20.—The to- tal damage in Alleghany county from the storrs of Friday and Saturday is extimated at $250,000 Much damage has been dome to fruits and crops in the coun b Murdock-Shaw Co., Boston, Assigns. Boston. June 20.—The Murdock- Shaw company of this city and Mid- dlehoro, formerly the Murdock Parlor Grate company. . assigned todav. No statment of assets or Mabilitias has ‘baen 7 A e st here tonight of the drowning of Twelves a 17-vear-old bor of in the camal at Shelton. Cabled Paragraphs Paris, June 20.—Great Britain has asked the governments of France, Am- erica and Germany to present an iden- tical note to China for the immediate ratification of the Hankow loan asree- ment. Holyhead, Wales, June 20.—The French freight steamship La Rochelle, from Bordeaux for Liverpool. was sunk through collision with the British freighter Yews, off Skerries, Ireland, today. Ten members of the French steamship crew were drowned. —The _ steamship Mongolia of the Pacific Mail Steam- ship company from San _Francisco May 24, via Honolulu and /Yokohama, which arrived today, reports having experienced a severe seismic disturb- @nce when off the Pescadores islands, near Formosa, last Friday. Manila, June The Hague, June 20. — George Turner of the American counsel opened the case for the United States today in the Newfoundland tisheries dispute before the Arbitration tribunal. Mr. Turner followed Sir Robert Fin- lay, who recently concluded his state- ment of the British contentions. Lourenco Marquez, Portuguese Afri- ca, June 20—The Portuguse military occupation of the interior districts of Mozambique is meeting with fierce op- Position on the part of the tribesmen. A pitched battle between the soldiers and natives took place on June 15. at Celege, in which over 100 tribesmen were Killed before the Portuguese cap- tured the town. THE GENERAL PUBLIC BUILDING BILL REPORTED. Is Quite Satisfactory to Comnecticut— States Secures $420,000 All Told. (Special to The Bulletin) Washington, June 20.—The seneral public building bill reported to the house late Saturday afternoon is quite satisfactory to the Connecticut mem- bers. The amounts granted are of course not as large as asked for, but enough buildings were authorizeg, to insure several new buildings in near future. The policy of the house committee throughout the country is to authorize the purchase of sites first, leaving the buildings to be provided for later. As it usually takes about two years to secure a clear title to any site, ‘this will not delay the construc- tion of buildings to any marked de- gree, and of course wherever a site is authorized the government is pledged to erect a building in due time. Connecticut secured $420,000 el told, and two complete buildings. Stamford secures the largest appropriation, $150,000, which was the sum asked for by Mr. Hill. The treasury department estomated that the building and site would cost $170,000, but the committee reduceq <his amount to the amount asked for in the bill. The postal re- ceipts at Stamford are placed at $65,- 081 Putnam also secured a'new building, to cost $65,000. Mr. Higgins' bill for this building called for $100,000, while the treasury department estimated that it would take $90,000. An effort may be made to increase this appropriation | in the semate, if it is found that a | bullding cannot be pet up for the amount allowed. The postal receipts of Putnam placed at $14,070. There .are five authorizations for sites in the bill for Connecticut. Man- chester secures $15.000 and Rockville $20,000, both bills having been intro- duced by Mr. Henry at $75000 eac The committee at first would not allo: Mr. Henry but one of these in the bill, and that was only $15000 for the site at Rackville. 0ir. Henry tried to get a building for Rockville, but the commit- tee would not grant it, and finally com- promised by adding $5,000 to each of the two sifes to the estimates of the treasury department. The postal re- ceipts of the Manchaeter office are giv en as $15,906 a year and at Rockville $16,438. At Middletown $30,000 s provided for\a new site, which is all that was expected, and is in accordance with the treasury estimate. Naugatuck secures | an addition of $15,000 for the site, the | same amount having been appropriat- ed two vears ago, but no site could he secured for that amount. Major Til- son introduced both bills. The postal receipts of Middletown are estimated | @t $45,625, and ut Naugatuck $18,71. The hardest fight has been on the New Haven building, fof which Mr. Sperry asked $1,000,000. It was con- ceded some time ago that comgress would only provide money enough for | a site this year, and it was known that the house ‘committee intended to au- thorize only a part of that. The tres ury estimated that it would take $150,- 000, but the committee reduced this to $125,000. Senator Bulkeley expects to add bill in_the senate, making this appropriation $500,000, and the confer: ence committee will then agree upon a suitable amount, probably _ $300,000. The postal receipts of New Haven are estimated at $457,309. It is noticeable throughout the bill fust reported that the smaller cities are better taken care of than the larger. The bill is made up so as to insure its passage, and for this reason it was found necessary to cut out the lar appropriations asked for in cases like | New Haven, while the smaller appro- | priations were left practically intact. There will be no amendments allowed in the house, and the bill will probably | pass some time today. KENTUCKY BUSINESS TRAGEDY. MAN AND WOMAN KILLED. Slayer Was Prominent in Hargis and Cockrill Feud. Jackson, Ky, June 20 a woman are dead and another is perhaps fatally wounded following | a quarrel which had its tragic ending | Sunday at Jetts Creek, Breathitt coun. ty. News of the tragedy became public here today. The alleged slaver is As- bury Spicer, who figured prominently in the Hargis and Cockrill feud and in connection with the murder of Dr. Cox. The victims of yesterday's shoot- ing are Spicer's nephew, Asbury Fu- gate, Mrs. Demit Johnson, who lived in Fugate's household, and Fugate's mother, the latter a Sister of Spicer. The two former were killed. Fugate was a tenant on his uncle’s farm and the affray is alleged to have been the result of business disagree- ment. Mrs, Fugate is alleged to have been ghot by her brother while defend- ing hér son from attack. n and oman ancier Ryan Starts for Europe To- day. New York, June 20.—Impaired health is said to be the reason of a trip to Furope on which Thomas 1. Ryan, financier and former traction magnate will start tomorrow. It s known that Mr. Ryan has not been W the best of health for several mon: but the financial district only heard today the rumors that his condition mizii be- come serious. ftalians Release Russian Suspect. Como, Italy, June 20.—Constantine Ispolatoff, the Russian. who has been detained by the police in connection with the mysterious murder of Mrs. Porter Charlton, whose body was found ked in a trunk fished out of Lake Como, today, AR | and one of the old landmarks. anmounced at the headquarte: Takes Up Work On The Outlook! ON SEVENTH FLOOR OF UNITED . CHARITIES BUILDING. EDITOR THEODORE ROOSEVELT Early Monday Morning Began the Life He Has Chosen for Himself—Plunges Into Mountain of Correspondence. New York, = June 20.—Theodote Roosevzlt began today the life he has chosen_for himself as a private cit- izen. He has his own ideas of what the country shall do with its ex-presi- dent, and after a single day of rest at Sagamore Hill. took up his work to- day as a contributing editor of The Outlook, Not even the fact that his son was to be married this afternoon detained him from his desk. Early Arrival in New York. The despatch boat Dolphin, on ‘which Mr. Roosevelt left Oyster Bay late last uight with Secretary Mever of the navy department =as his host, brouszht him into New York early this morning. He went direct to his of- fice and immediately plunged into the mountain of correspondence which has been accumulating for him. Two hours later he appeared on the street and was immediately recognized by the crowds. Befoe he had walked if a block westward toward Fifth avenue he was followed by a throng that blocked the sidewalk. Buys a Hot-Weather Straw Hat. The sun was beating down with an intensity that made a top hat un- endurable. The colonel plunged for a hatter's at a speed that made the crowd behind run to keep up. As he passed the offices of the publishing- house that will bring out his forth- coming book on his hunting trip, he spied a tall portrait of himself, framed in red, white and blue. “That's dandy, isn't it?” was his comment. A hat- ter was close by. It took the colonel just two yninutes to buy a wide brim- med straw hat with a black band, Then he footed it at the me amazing =peed to his new offices again. Col- onel Roosevelt's business headquarters hereafter will be on the seventh floor of the United Charities -buiMing at Fourth avenue and Twenty-second street. ' The Colonel’s Office Rooms. Colonel Roosevelt will work!in sur- roundings very unlike any to which he has ever been accustomed. There is nothing to suggest the quiet of Sag- amore HIll, the executive chamber at the state capitol. or even the presi- dent's private office in the White house. Typewriters are clattering, tel- ephones are ringing and tongues wag- ging continuously in the main office, where half hundred clerks work be- hind row after row of desks. Beyond this room is a smaller onme, about which seven editors in seven offices hedge the visitor. One of these of- fices is Dr. Lyman Abbott's, and it is there that the weekly editorial confer- ences are to be held on Wednesdays to which Mr. Roosevelt will come in from Oyster Bay each week. Magnificent Furnishings. But it is in none of these that Edi- tor Roosevelt will sit. He has a suite of three rooms especially engaged for him still further to the rear. .On the door appears the legend in biz gilt letters, “Office of Theodore Roosevelt.” The rooms themselves, although busi- ness-like in appearance, are finished with a magnificence unusual for an office building. The main entrance opens Into a little hall. Opposite is a room for Mr. Roosevelt's secretary. Next is a room in which visitors will wait. Finally there is Mr. Roosevelt's own room, large and airy, and front- ing on Fourth avenue. The walls are newly covered with bronze burlap. The furniture is of mahogany, and the desk is a reproduction of George ashing- ton’s desk at Mount Vernen. A rich rug of tan, greem and dull pink eov- ers the polished parquetry of _the floor. Pictures of Washi on, Lin- coln and a copy of the Declaration of Independence, written Jarge in old Fnglish_character, hang upon the bronze burlap. It it should prove that visitors too insistent there is an auxiliary it by which Editor Roosevelt may cape through a hidden hall to street. ‘WOODSTOCK LANDMARK BURNED TO THE GROUND House Occupied by Asa Scranton— Erected 150 Years Age. are ex- es- the (Special to The Bulletin.) South Woodstock, June 20—The home of Asa Scranton was burned to the ground this afternoon at 2 o'clock. It was built by Squire Chandler about 150 years ago, at which time it was considered a remarkably filne struc- ture. The outside timbers were of oak with finish of eastern pine. The fire was caused by a defective flue in the attic and when discovered was too far advanced to save anything but the furnishings. The insurance only partly covers the loss of the house. The furitnure was not insured. It was\a two-story house with attic Mr. Scranton was overcome by the excltement and heat and had to be taken away from the burning building and revived. 20th International Convention Knights | of St. John. Sandusky, O., June 30.—The 29th in- ternational convention of the Knights of St. John of the United States and Canada began here today, with Presi- dent Peter ¥. Fettig, Connellsville, Ind. presiding. Rev. John P. Farrell, bish- op of the Catholic dicese of Cleveland General John C. Shea of Dayton, O. General John C. Shea of Darton, O., supreme trustee, and Mrs ‘Theresa | Benner of Buffalo, N. Y., president of the National Women’s Auxiliary, were | the principal spealers, Rivers and Harbors Bill Held up by the President. ‘Washington, June 20.—President Taft is still holding up the rivers and harbors bill. which has been on his desk ready for signing for several days past. The ten days in which to act upon the measure will expire Satur- day xt. Mr. Taft wants to make a thorougn study of the bill before giv- ing It his signature. He has been too busy with other matters to do this, up (o the present time, 3 c c Telegraphers Get In- crease. ] Man, June 20.—It was of the that ian Pa ‘Winnipeg, Canadian Pacific raflway the wazes of all of the tel ers on the svstem had been 1 $5 a th - The . scale BROUGHT TO A CLOSE BY CON- CERT HELEN Fantastic Streets Will Be in Evidence at To- day’s Bal New Haven, June 20.—Under condi- fions as auspicious as those of the day he festivitics connected with the Yale university class day exercises were brought to a close tonight with the University Glee and Mandolin club's concert in Woolsey hall and the senior promenade, Miss An interested spectator of the class day exercises and an attendant at the concert and promenade tonight was Miss Helen Taft, daughter of the pres- ident, whose brother Robert is a mem- ber of this year's graduating class. Yale Class Day Exercise \ IN WOOLSEY HALL. TAFT A SPECTATOR Garbs on Campus Game with Harvard. Helen Taft Present. Arrival of Reunion Classes. The last of the members of the re- union classes arrived tosight and don- ned the fantastic garbs which will be in evidence at the annual commence- ment game with Harvard tomorrow afternoon. On the streets and cam- pus may be seen gladiators of the days when Rome was in her glory; jesters in their vari-colored caps and bells, rough riders that would bring joy to the heart of our former president, re- cently returned; sailors as brave and as bold as any afloat walking beside pajama-clad alumni, w are said to be exact coples of the or- iginal pajama girl. All these and many more destined to strike terror into the hearts of the members of the Harvard ball (”3 ‘which is quartered at a lo- resort and spent the after- cal sho: noon practicing for the game. Alumni The fifth alumni advisory board was held late today and also a meeting of the Yale corporation, the latter adjourning un- til tomorrow when the business for the college year will be brought to a At the meeting of the alumni advisory board the action of the uni- closy versity " in physics and zoology to be open to both academic and Sheffleld undergraduates approved. loans for gifts to students receiving pecuniary aid as distinguished from prize scholarships was favorably con- w: sidered. Advisory Board Meets. annual meeting of erecting laboratories The substitution Officers Elected. The following officers were elacted St. Louis, and Frank L. Bigelow, New Haven. Lunch in Memorial Hall. At the conclusion of the two meet- and e costumes . PRICE TWO CENTS | Condensed\’Iélegrams Miss Eliza Frances Dodd, the wealth- iest woman in Norfolk, Va., and noted for her many acts of charity, especially in the Catholic church, is dead, aged 87 years. James Shaeehey, Aged 69, who had been a contractor and painter, killed himself with a razor in the bathroom of his home at Meriden Monday. He had been despondent over ill health. A widow and six children survive. Frederick T. Farrier, who reached the grade of captain in the Civil war, and who later became a captain in the Jersey City police department, died of congestion of the kidneys Sunda his home at No. 53 Wayne street, Je sey City. Mrs. Mary Cutler of New York, a contestant of the will of the late Isiac C. Wyman of Marblehead, who left his millions to Princeton university, with- drew, through her counsel, her appear- ance’in the case at the Issex county probate court. Y The Rev. D. R. Alexander probably fatally stabbed J. W. Thomas, a saloon keeper, at Godfrey, W. Va., Saturday night. " The preacher is said to have accused Thomas of improper relations with a member of his congregation. Alexander is in jail. H. R. Hoden of New York, who re- cently married Mrs. Virginie Stewart the mother of Marie Doro, the actress, committed suicide with a revolver on the bank of the Seine at France Sat- urday. The police attribute the act to recent heavy financial losses. Eleven Cottages and Hotels were struck by lightning bolts during a heavy storm at Atlantic City, N. J Saturday evening. No one was hus anyi none of the places struck was set on' fire or seriously damaged, but the panic-stricken guests and cottagers called out fire apparatus, which dashed all over the city during the height of the storm. A Bolt of Lightning Struck and in- stantly killed Louis Lucier, 8, and se- verely shocked and burned six other boys in a party of eight returning from swimming in_Groton pond at Hills Grove, R. I, Saturday afternoon. The boit came ‘down a tree under which they were standing to escape the rain. Only one of the party es- caped unmarked the The Steamer Lola, a plving between Kensington s dale park,.Chicago, sank yesterday the Calumet river while en r the park with 100 passengers. All on board were rescued by three or fonr launches that hurried to the disabled boat. The vessel sprang aleak when near the Kensington and Eastern rail- Toad bridge and was run aground. pleasure boat nd River- in to ot of Request for Aid the Clearing Away of debris at Cartago, Costa Rica, fol- lowing the recent earthquake there, due to the wholesale desertion of the In dians who had been doing the work for the coming year: probably will be made of the United Chairman, Henry T. Rogers, Den- | States government, according to ad ver, Col; _corresponding secretary, | vices received at New Orleans. It is Edward J. Phelps, Chicago: executive | stated that broken tombs and open committee, Henry T. Rogers, Denver. | sraves in the cemeteries hive remain- Thomas Thacher. New York city, | ed unattended, so that many coffins {James J. Flanders, Milwaukee, John |are exposed. Perrin. Indianapolis, Georse X. Me- S Lanahan, Washington, D. C. F. J.{OLD NURSE OF THE Phelps, Chicago, Frederick N. Judson, ROOSEVELT FAMILY Again Take Up Her Abode at Oyster Bay. will ings the corporation and advisory | ovster i R e board members lunched together In | yary 1odwith, the miren oo daniid Memorial hall, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Ethel, K MANUFACTURERS OBJECT o ade’ Qumiinon S Zone by, is coming back home to atas To Proposition Exempting Labor Un- | £70 Dirahebie: will be ‘w»n Tt i ions from Prosecution. family on the hill top tomorrow, The (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, June 20.—The Connec- ticut_senators recelving hundreds of telegrams from manufacturers throughout c- urging them to oppose the proposition in the sundry civil bill which exemnts labor_unifons from prosecution under the Sherman anti-trust amendment was added to the bill on the floor of the house, on motion of Representative Hughes of New Jersey. It was strenuously fought by Chair- man Tawney, but was finally adopted by_a vote The amendment forms a part of the section appropriating 3100,000 for the enforcement Of the anti-trust laws, and is as follows: part of this money shall be spent in the prosecution of any organization or individual for emtering into a combi nation or agreement having the increasing of wage: or bettering the condition labor, or for any act done in further- ance "thereof, not In itself unlawful This amendment was left out of ihe hours, nd representatives law. of 832 to 52. “Provided that ‘onnecticut, This | © in view shortening cf Roosevelts regard he: of th and treat her as su Although Mrs. Ledwith is now 85 are | vears old. she is still ghtly, and today was one of the ha of the guests at the Roosevelt-Alexander wedding In New York ore that she was with the family in the Whi house and was well known to score senators, representatives and pub- lic men from al lover the country. Now that the head of the family has re- turned she will join it once more and expects to stay with it until her long and busy life draws to an end COMMON PLEAS COURT. Judge Waller Heard Two Cases and Reserved His Decision. no In the court of common pleas herc on Monday Judge Wa aeard in the morning the case of G. E. Pitcher ve. I.. Stoddard, w uit is for a bill of 112,10 for surveying near the Pgue tanuck cove in 180s. Mr. Stoddard offered to pay $5 for the work. ¥ Justice F. H. Brown the plaintiff w of senate bifil. and the conferees have | given judgment for $12.10, but an ap. been unable to agree upon It It | peal was taken. grows out of the prosecution in the | The second case wae that of Joseph Danbury hatters’ case, and is lookel | Conner & Sons vs, R. W. Fielding and upon down here as a very important | wife of Preston. After the plaintiff's piece of legislation. The labor unions | testimony had been heard the defense have been trying for some time to en- | asked for a non-su hich was de- act a law of this kind. while the man- | nied, and the defendants were heard ufacturers have just as strongly fought | The case is ¢ a store hill which t defendants claim they knew nothing it. The Connecticut manufacturers claim that it would ruin them, anl | about liege that it was run up Wwould legalize boycotts and labor|by an emplove without authority. Th troubles. Judge took the papens Tt is expected that there will be a The cases aszigned for today are record vote on this proposition in the | settied or have off the list and house, and the result at this time is in | court was adjourned to come in at doubt. New London Wednesday, when the — case of Stoltz vs. the Connecticut com- 2 HEAT AND HUMIDITY. pany will be heard R = WEDDING. Four Deaths in Pittsburg—Eleven | = = Prostrations i Pittsburg, red today. weather bureau registered $7 degrees. Humidity added to the discomfort, and parks and river wharves are tonight New York. June - 20.—Four The thermometer at being sought for relicf. New York, June 2| were prostrated by the heat in Man- although official reading | © hattan and the thermo: reached only 83 degrees. None ofto- Brooklyn today, meter by day’s victims will die. The heat so affected William Rob- a middle aged house painter of £o0d reputation, that he clubbed a five months old baby over the head with a The baby's mother tried to ward off the blow without success, and there was a small sized riot before Roberts was arrested. up, charged with erts, ham bone. pending a felonious fuller investigation. 1y wounded. " Steamship Arrivals. At Christ from New At Fium New York. At Liverpool: New York. fans; June 19, Oscar York. : June 19, At Southampton: June 20, St. Louis from New York. At Ply helm Der At rosse, from New York. York. deaths from heat and four prostratfons occu: —Eleven persons He was locked asault, The ‘baby, though badly cut, is not mortal- Pannonia, from June 20, Baltic, fr th: June 20, Kaiser Wil- 2 June 20, Cincinnati, Sullivan-Malady. | John Francis Sullivan and Miss | sie Magdalene Malady were united ir marriage at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock, Monday morning. by = Rev Hugh Treanor. the rector, before o large gathering of the relatives and | friends of the bridal conple. John 3 Intyre of Hartford was the best man and the bridesmald was Miss Rose Malady. a sister of the bride, The musical part of the nuptial mass was conducted by the organist and several solos were sung The bride's gown was of white mull trimmed with lace and baby ribhon She carried bride roses and wore white picture hat. The bridesmaid wore blue silk trimmed with I carried pink tea roses. She black hat. The wedding reception and breakfast followed at the home of the bric parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M of Sherman sireet. where among the [ many attending were 1ests fro | Providence. Lowell and Hartford wedding gifts | inchiding a ci I The newly aple left | | the wore a noon tuin for a stay in Pfoviden The gofng nway sown of the bride ws tgilor-made sint pon thelr return MF, and Mrs. Sulliven will re side for the present with the mother of the groom st the Fal The youne people ure Both popula | among st of mequalitances, from whom they have best wishew for o fortune-favored married life. The Zroom is a carpenter and is the son of Jeremjan Sullivan and Katherine Joy Greenwich. — Mme ., a gray m | s ~ "lat Port ekl MARTIAL L AW IN MEXICAN TOWNS Follows the Premature Discovery of Smuggled Arms and Ammunition, REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT CHECKED Outbreak Against Mexican Government was Scheduled to Cccur Nexi Sunday, Election Day—Arrest of the Leaders—/Arms were -Smuggled Across the Border from the United States. gling arms across the border from the Uniteq States was followed by polic raids in many villages in northern Sonora. Four men were arrested terday at Villa Verde and a nun rifles and revolvers and four thou rounds_of ammunition were captured At Chiuectria, near Cananca, fort five rifies with ammunition were caj tured, and at Buena Vista onc house vielded twelve rifles with ammunitio Deelers at Bisbee, Douklas, and Naco, Arizona, have soid all the rifles a The p arms Cananea, Mexico, June 20. of smuggled followed by Test of leaders of the discontented fi tion ang the proclamation of marti law In Cananea and other border towns, probably has checked and dis- couraged . serious outbreak against | the Mexican governm eduled to | take place on June 26, election day. | Demands of the Discontented Faction. | The revolutionary movement origin- nd ateq among young men in northern | ammunition in stock. Th lice Mexico, followers, it is said, of now conducting & hou eral Bernardo Reyes, now in | search for arms in border and of Senor Med capdidat towns. president, now under arrest in M Cananea Police Chief Disappears. rey on the charge of causing c to form. The discontented faction Cananea, the center of the move mands political liberty, free speech and [ ment, is rded by two companies of the “right to vote” They announce | the Twenty-fifth infantry, and a cow that they will go to the polls on elec- | pany of rurales under Col. Emotio K tion day pared to fight if denied | terlitky. Chief of Police Raefel Topez their constitutional rights. | of Cananea, has resigned and disap- 1 were smug- | peared. The discovery that m STATEHOOD BILL SIGNED | BY PRESIDENT TAFT. TO ESTABLISH FLOWER MARKET WHERE THE POOR MAY BUY | Project Urged Before New York Board of Aldermen. Two Pens Were Used, Solid Gold and Big Eagle Feather, i 20.—President | New York, June 20.—Flowers are one Washington, June Taft signed the statehood bill at 1.40 [ of the necessities of life and should o'clock this afternoon in the presence | be brought within reach of the poor of Postmaster lieves John D. Crimmins, a weal ator Beveridge, o e philanthropis Mr. Crimmins ate committes on before a committee of the board the establishment the sldermen today sentative Homilton, chairman of the a market under Queensboro house committee on territorics; Dele- Fate Campon of Arizona, Delegate An- | bridge, where flowers could be sold at drews of New Mexicor James T. Wil | low prl editor of the Tucson Citi- “At present persons able to buy 1 others flowers from high priced denlers on ro’omod in afixing the | FIfth avenue can obtain ail they de \..mm’ful \\,1‘?‘.. % H | sire,” he sald, “but it should be possi ” ble for a poor child to buy a flower for two or three cents, or & wild flow- to order for Postni Tor N cock, who has don. in putting the bill work et was written by a big eagle feather pen hard through. HUDSON RIVER FREIGHT STEAMER BURNED presented by Delegate Andrews, and “June 20, 1910, was written with the e gold pen. The eagle feather was car- | whil, P A AR £ Tied to the White House in a big leath | While Lying a “"”:d Lo er case. bill the president Arter signing the > ed the citizens of the te Hudson, N. Y., June 20.—The freight BRaviilY coBaratnihied U thoth Catskill & New York Steamboat Co., o A a0 ’ o 4 was destroyed by fire this evening while lying at Atliens, across the river from he Her crew escaped un harmed. The vessel was at her dock when the flames were discovered, and bufld ings along the water front were en FOUR STUDENTS EXPELLED FROM WATERTOWN TAFT SCHOOL One is Son of ex-Secretary of the In- tesior Ja Garfisld. dangered. A ferryboat towed the . P steamer upon the flats, where she e e burned to the water's edge. The Red Tage, Taunly waa DEOUShE I fleld was a sidewheeler of 700 tons when Ho nence tonight brother of Pre built in 1864 ident Taft and principal oy Tonk: Garneia; son oF Cx-Becre CONGRESS MONDAY. ary of the Interic Ly . 3 ; Betvs Crocker of Ban Framciep One-Man Filibuster Instituted in Sen- Frank and John Dunham, h 3 ate—House Passed Many Bills. ity, * Last nizht the boys the memorial erccted in Washington, June 20.—The senate center of the town to the miemory of | today considered, but did not disposs the soldlers and sailors who died dur-|of Mr. Carter's motion to concur in Ing the CIvil war with bunting. school | the house amendwments to the postal Hoga and evergreens. Compiaint was | savings bani bill: made to Mr. Taft and an investigation |~ The resolution directing the com started which ended tonight in the ex- | mittee on privileges and elections to pulsion of the four boys. Garfield is a [investignte the charges of bribery Lenfor 'and was to hmve graduated at|made in comnection with the election the close of the school next week. Ho |or Senator Lorimer of Ilinois was vas also a substitute pitcher on the | adopted school baseball team. Andrews, a jun- | Senator Bailey instituted a one-man ior, is the regular pitcher. The other two boys are jumiors. fillbuster against the bill to increass the engineer corps of the army, bas- ing it upon the contention that the corps is disposed to extend its work in connection with rivers and harbors to other than engineering feature Conservation recelved much atten- tion, being the subject of a long speech and’the basis of the action of the sen- PRESIDENT TAFT ARRANGES CONFERENCE WITH ROOSEVELT Rumor in New York Clubs That Will Not Down. v ST ate in reconsidering the public land Hew, Xork #0.7-Chece:w withdrayal bill-and the eliminatoon of spdn-he s r, tonight, OF the reclamation bond issue. at could not b for SR ROREOn A commission to consider mean down, _thst. President STafy wirar the promotion of International peace with Theodore Roosevelt today in a | i BEIO00G B8 JCTrIey onm B long distance conversation for ‘a con- | {&8 DIOYARASS €08 (OONY, ference In New Vork on Wedheadias, | “Among many other measures pnssed when President Taft passes through [, AGORE Mony eipet fnoatiios Ported this city on his way to the Yale com- [ 0¥ (e (WReR DOO¥ IWerS DICE Bres: mencement at New Haven, According | i\ o'the United Btates suprene court Mr. he President Taft told Roosevelt that he was sorry that could not attend the wedding oY dore Roosevelt, Jr., tos and suggested a meetl ) the rumor, on full pay; requiring all ocean going vessels leaving ports of U States and carrylng more than passengers to be equipped with w less telegraphy; making unlawful United nre the dny < h . Veriication of the rumor was iack- [ Wearing of the iInaignia of the Amer ing, not only here and at Oyster Bay, '4;"’; :\f";;"‘:("li““':”“ (oo i G5 PubnTIRRIBEI L L Providing for & commission fo attend the centennial anniversary of the re PUBLIC BUILDINGS BILL PASSED THIS MORNING By Viva Voce Vote at Fifty Minutes After Midnight. public of Mexico. SHOT HERSELF IN HOTEL. Bridgeport Woman Committed Suiside in New" York. Washington, June 20.—The house took up the public bufldings bill at | New York, June 20.—A woman who O . hotel as Mrs, M. A. Hines of Bridge WRight. o t, Conn, committed sulcide in her Washington, June 21.—The fivlic | P90 B ing I’ v 9, room tonight by shooting. The wom Letirg e il R B I8 s oat jof | evident refinement. At the hotel noth for continuing contracts. was passed | 0% cOUld be learned about her. by the house at 1250 o'clock this e OBITUARY. F. W. Matthews. New Haven, Conn., June 20.—¥F. W, Matthews, founder of the bureau of labor statlstics of Maine and present head of that bureau, dled suddealy at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Sher- man Graves, In Fair Faven, tonight, from cute Indigestion. He was 78 cars old, u graduate of Colby college the class of 1854, and leaves hls wife and two duughters. The body will be taken to Augusta, Me., tomc row. vote. morning by a viva voc AMERICAN FEDERATION LABOR. 223 Charters Issued to New Organi tions Since L Washington, ing, of the exe Anierican Fed June At—a meet- onncil of the Labor today, ted that 228 n issued to new organ- last Octohed as com pared to 111 charters for the s perfod the vear before. Of the organ 1zations receiving churters 95 were new loval unlons, 66 federal unions ity centeal bodles, one international union, and one state branch union Since October 1. 1908 to June 1, 1910, be Income of the federation with the amount on hand amounted to $258,644, izations $in Appointed Inspector General of the Mediterranean Force London, June 20 —Gen. Sir lan Hamiton, adjutant to the forces, hus been appolutéd to the post of inspec- e Sullivan of this city /| Naximova will pend the summer at her country place tor general of the Medllerranena forces 1o succeed Fiald Marshal Lord Kitch- ener, whose resignation was oommuni- cated officially to the houss of com- mons by War Secretary Haldans on June 13. . and the expenditures were $119.926, leving a balanee June i of $i6 713 Dropped Dead in Omnibu: Atlantic City, N. J., June 20.—Rich- ard G. Oele; former city treasurer of Philadelphia dropped dead in a ‘bus here late to He |