Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1910, Page 1

BICYCLE POLICEMAN CAPTURED Bya Partyof “JoyRiding” Chauffeurs Whom He Was Pursuing HELD PRISONER IN THE TONNEAU While the Machine was Driven at Breakneck Speed to Spirit the Officer Out of Manhattan—Fierce Struggle in the Auto Brought Other Policemen to the Scene— All Four of the Men were Finally Locked Up. brought a second policeman to scene. He aided Flood in pk four men under arrest. Officer Was Seized at Station House New York, June 21.—John J. Flood, & bicycle policeman, was captured at of his station house by party of “joy ridimg” chauffeurs to- might, overpowered by three of them, ghrown into the tonneau and held pris- ‘oner. while the machine made a break- neck race to spirit him out of Man- hatean. ‘Struggle in the Machine. Approaching the Queensboro bridge, & sent a woman reeling to the gutter, ‘where she lay unheeded. Flood later his cautors’ grasp and grappled the chauffeur in the front seat. the machine anchorage, which Flood is stationed on the Queeiisboro bridge, and had timed tho automobile when it first passed him. the speed law was being violated, he pedaled after the car and caught it at & turn. He had escorted the pi almost to the door of the station house when he was seized and lifted bodily into the car. All the prisomers said they were chauffeurs. The women wio was hit is not badl wrashed into a : POSTAL SAVINGS BANK BILL VOTE TO BE TAKEN TODAY General Deficiency Approp: Passed—Night June 21—After passing the wnml‘deflcnncy appropriation the last of the mesasures, and the bill to retire Jus- tice Moody, the senate today again postal savings bank bill and spent about four hours in discuss- ing the motion by Senator Carter to concur in the house bill. was styenuously resisted by Senators Cummins, Bristow, Bacon, and Now- lands, and supported by Semators Car- ter and Burton. There was g of friends of the vote tonight, but failin an agreement was r five o'elock tomorrow. The house held a night sessfon and ed the arid lanfl reclamation bill in the form in which it had been re- frem the committee on public The Dbill provides for the issu- ance of certificates of indebtedness to provide a fund of $20,000,000 for the reclomation of arid lands. Earlter in the session agreed to the confe: navel bili and to a partial report on the sundry civil bill, sending the lat- ter measure back to conference for further cousideration of the senate amendments still in dfspute. -The substitute offered by the senate to the house land Withdrawal bill also was ‘acoepted by the house amendment. GROWING CROPS CUT, FRUIT TREES §TRIPPED € through | Hundreds of Panes of Glass Broken— Hailstorm in Maine. Seeing that HELEN GOULD HONORED BY RAILWAY EMPLOYES Loving Cup Presented to Her on Her ession of House. New York June 21.—An interesting eeremony took place gnansion at Irvington this afternoon Svhen Miss Helen Miller Gould was Presented with a loving cup by the employes of the Gould system in the southwest in appreciation of her in- terest in thelr welfare and her efforts %5 better their condition. tation was made at a committes meet- Spg and at the same time Miss sras presented a volume Gound in morocco. with silver trim- nings, from twenty-five railroad aeso- clations, and an higher offcials of It was Miss Gould’s birthday and she weas taken complstely by surprise. BURNED TO DEATH AT BEVERLY ¥wo Men Spending Summer Vaca- tien in Cottage. . Mass. June 21.—Two men re burned to death and three others ved slight injuries in a fire which club cottage @ an adjoining small summer resi- ence at Bates park fr this city to- - The dead are: ~ Hent~ B. Barrett, a drug clerk of The presen- The motion t desire on the part ill to bring it to a in that e¥ort ed to vote at number of the e Gould lines. rence report on the . 2 t McShane of Salem. e two mpem with three others had the Century club cottage to ir summer vaaction in. Barly ah O'Counell, ofie of the awoke to find himself almost e by smoke. warning to his escape by jumpin ® window in the one Ty followed -story cottage, two of his friends. Shans were mot e e s oot | Waterville, Me., June 21.—Thousands of dollars damage was done in this seetion in about fifteen minutes today by a hadistorm which cut growing crops to pleces and stripped Hundreds of panes of glass , hardly a who! maining in the exposed side of the big Lockwoead cotton mill. Heavy damage was done also to wire systems by 1limbs of trees falling and making bad Many haflstones nearly an Giameter were picked up. SEARCH FOR WARDEN'S CAPTORS Thursday night. His refusal to Caie uss fhe matter or answer the | ASSRUIt t5 e estions of the police, or attempt to in any of the seemingi: GRICE STICKS TO HIS STORY. Buspected Man Wife and Baby on a Train. ster, Pa. June 21.—J. C. Grice, #he Millersville normal school senior, is in jail on suspicion in connec- | tangleg. pearance of his [;adE to_stick to He Put His [ OuMeErs o with the d fe and baby. continue: is_original story that 'wo on a train for Sha ’ Brought Because They Locked Him ia Cabil Lensing, Mich., June of the affair, coupled ‘Warden Pierce said today that -‘m" total absen of all eh t _the absence ues to the missing wife and child, make the [ 8 agent of his department would be ©ase Gne of ynusual difficuitles. ¥ a crime has been coi e - 2 ey | tug Eleanor. which is said to_be the B T e e ey ey | boat on which Demuty ‘Game Warden ap carried away en Green Bay y. The Michigan officers expect to base ocase wupon the allegation was focked in the Hlean. or's cabin. They will endeavor to ha: ©ne Commissioner. Now Takes Charge | fhe men extsadited and tried I Mich- gan. Instead of Four. Milwaukee, June 21.—A change e ity administration. - second on 5 to_that In the mayor ‘went into effect yesterday, when g ‘became commission suceseding the oard of four commission- -l works un- mew commi; ‘mamed J. J. Handley, business | watving exami of the machimists’ unjon, super- of the street cleaning de- sent to Marienette, Wis., to seek the arrest of members of bodies were thrown into i e many streams that can be | Pettit Feached in an hour's drive from the |on Sat an MILWAUKEE’S PUBLIC WORKS. |that Pettit R in | KELIHNER WITNESS UNDER BAIL. Grocer Francis J. Wood Is Held In Sum of §2,000. #1—Pieading of perjury in givin; acent trial of h.n- J. Wood, ‘before Unéted B& Commissioner Hayes todey, Niced was oen sact by aimer FEenT ity to s J.".‘i{- : one.offcer. Witnem 3. when he appeared LAST BODY FROM THE PLUVIOSE Logbosk of Commander Alse Recov- ered from Sunk Submarine. 21.—The last the Nationsl City ‘when Colemen was jn Kansas Citn ®ody from the French swbmarine Plu- 'NEGRO BURNED AT YHE STAKE viose which was sunk in the English . @hannel near Calais. May French steamboat Pas de faken out of the wreck todsy. of the commander has been Tt contains a complete rec- Sie anat entry ‘made 5t 156 was inal en . Was at te 3 ‘burned at on ‘the aftarnoon of the day | aoe i All the crew Calais. Franc: He Is Said to Have Confessed ¥o the ‘Murder of a Woman. Rusk, Tex., June 3l.~Leonard John- charged with having kill- stake/ by a near the scene of the crime late Sherifft Norwood and deputies were on their way to.&Rusk with the negro when they were overpowered by 2 mob at Lone Star, near the home of the ‘murdered woman. The negro is said to have confessed. Italian Murderer Electroouted. Dannemora, N. tonic Fornaro, an itallan murderer, today at Clinton execution was feature- ed Miss Maud Redding i ‘of twenty-seven 3 Woung Cabrers @eing Home with Con- sumption. Orleans, Jume 21.—A retinue of nurses and today to accom- son of the presi- on the steamship were made for his &omfort. as he is suffering from tuber- yeceptly arrived in New Francy: nied. June 21.—An- xilled Agmes Johnson, & colored woman with whom. he had been living at Troy, . He was subsequently June 21.—A consular |field, Mass., and convi Moody Retirement Bill ‘Washington, June 21.—The house DbHL authorizing the retirement of Jus- 00dy_of the supreme cour cause of protracted iliness, was senate today, without the formality of to conference. The measure now - to the president for his signetuses Federal Judge for Ohio. sassination De- Norman Lawler's April 6, 1908. She-state departmat Culay, Sfatea xmm— , “Philippines. | by the bal de Lai, the Cabled Paragraphs Karlsrhue, June 21.—Princess Feo- dora of Schieswig-Holstein, the young— t sister of Empress Auguste Victoria, ied suddenly from heart failure, The princess wes born July, 3, 1574 Lima, Peru, June 21.—Peru has ac- cepted 'the suggestions of the Unitéd States, Brazil and Argentina, the me- diators in_ the dispute between Peru and Ecuador over the boundary line. The 15,000 volunteers who had been mobilized on the frontier have been recalled. Rome, June 21.—Upon the proposal of the ‘consistorial congregation pre sided over by Cardinal De Lai pope today ratified ihe eppointment of the Rev. Charles W. Currier of Bal- timore, Md, as bishop of Zamboanga, and of M. P. Foley of Boston as bishop of Tuguegarao, Both dioceses are in the Philippines. . Cuxhaven, June 21.—At today’s re- gatta on the lower Elbe, the Ameri- can schooner Westward, owned by Alexander S. Cochran of New York, won a splendid victery over the yacht Hamburg, owned by the Verein See- fahrt of Hambure, Emperor Willlam's Meteor and Dr. Krupp von Boblen und Halbach's Germania. S;VERM. 'DISCUSS SUNDAY OBSERVANCE. Discussed from Different Standpoints. Subject Sunday Observance and the TLaw was the topic discussed on Tuesday evening in Y. M. C. A. hall at a meel- ing under the auspices of the Norwich prohibition party, with several speak- ers developing different phases of the subject before the 35 people attending. C. H. Hobson, principal of the Greene- ville school, presided. - The scripture was read and prayer offered by Rev. J. R. Very at the open- ing, after which Miss Harriet E. Hew- itt 'of Lebanon gave a pleasing recita- ion. Declartng that ft had come to be generally accepted that one day of Test in seven was a mecessary thing for man and beast, Chairman Hobson re- ferred to the old Puritan ideas on Sab= bath observance, which may seem nar- row to us, but he questioned whether the pendulum had not swung to the other extreme. He suggested several questions bearing upon Sabbath ob- servance. What moral difference Is there betwen the various forms of rec- reation? To what extent should we have a civil Sabbath or is the ob- servance of the Sabbath not a civil matter? ¥s not it a_spiritual rather than a civil matter? Whatare the mo- tives that prompt opposition to proper observance of the Sabbath? How should one not believing in the Bible observe the Sabbath? Charles B. Grover spoke upon the topic from the standpoint of the work- ingman. He thought that the work- Ingman of America compared very favorably with those of any other country and queried whether Norwich’| today is any worse than Norwich 100 years ago. He asked whether some form of recreation which he has mot today could not be given to the work- ingman to win him from other things witich might be considered dangerous. Rev. John Thompson of the Greene- ville and Bean Hill Methodfst churches took the place of Robert McNeely, who was ill. He spoke from the standpoint of the Bible, and argued against a lack of respect for the sanc- tity of the day, which was altofether too prevalent. 'He quoted Nehemiah's prohibition of Sunday selling and Isa- fah’s word against Sunday pleasures. After another recitation by Miss Hew- itt, Rev. H. T. Arnold spoke from the standpoint of a minister. He said that the state had recognized that the Sab- beth was g}d for man and had ac- cordingly enfeted regulations about it. The Sabbathlis observed because it is a wise thing to do. It is a day valu ble for worship and we ask the state to guard against those things that dis- turb worship. It is a day for the pro- motion of morality end to help men climb ‘heavenward and he thought that personally we have nothing to do_with smusaments. We want each Sabbath to help ourselves and our fel- dowmen on to that Sabbath that hath no_end, Dr. P, J. Cassidy, who was to have @peken, was detained dy a eall and Senator F. P. Latimier of Groten was not weil enough to appear. Rev. J. R. Very spoke briefly, refer- ring to the ruinous influence of the continental Sabbath and said that if there was a law agalnst Sunday base- ball, it was for the citizens to say what was to bo done about it. Francis Clish, Jr, spoke briefly about Sunday bdaseball, afgu/ng that it was health giving and beneflcial for the workingman, that #t would take men from the Sunday saloons and gambling places and he thought would make no difference In ehuroh attend- ance. "Afber Brief Temarks by Frnest Alli- son Smith, the couuty organizer, the meeting adjourned. GET HONORS AT YALE. University Fellowship Awarded Gerard WJenson—W, H. Shiclis Gets First Colicquy. A Day of Rest At Sagamore Hill EXPEDITIOUS EXIT OF SEVERAL INTERVIEWERS. MASS OF MAIL ACCUMULATED | Assistance of All the Roosevelt F-?nily Invoked by the Colonel in Sorting Over 5,000 or More Letters, Oyster Bay, N. Y., June 21.—Saga- more HIll settled down today to the routine of the summer weeks to which Theodore Roosevelt has retired in peace and quietude. His homecoming celebration and the wedding of his son over, Colonel Roosevelt spent to. day in the leafy efivirons of his estate, but not in idleness. Before he was awake in the morning a caller had ar- rived. Next came an mterviewer who had not heard of the colonePs order barring all inquisitors from his home. Hardly had he made his expeditious arrived. exit when two more callers Later came a party of four who were suesis at Sagamore over might. The <colonel also unpacked some of his lug- gage, took a walk, entertained his guests and went through part of the mass of mail which has acoumulated. Aside from this, his day wae one of rest. Proparing the Tennie Court. Colonel Roosevelt is preparing for further diversion to Wke w) his time. Worianen were busy teday Fall- ing fhe tenmis court on wihidh 8o many a man has the ex-presi Kermit Rooseveit’s Sand. Oyster Bay sizzled" today with then- mometers registering a maximum of . But in the meighborhood of Saga- more Hill it wes much eooler. When Rear Admiral W, S. Cowles, Mrs. Cowles and their ' son Sheffleld, who had been over-night guests with the Roosevelts, departed on the noon frain for thefr home at Farmingtorn, the rear admiral paused to prake Kermit Roosevelt's sand. “Kermit's endurance in Africa was wonderful * said the rear admiral. “His fearleseness made bim so heedless of danger that his father had many scares on his account” He added that the had piled up. Date of Coronation of King George. London, June 21.—It has ity been arranged that the coronation of King George will take place about the middle of May, 1911, Immediately af- ter this ceremony the e of Con- naught will procesd to da to es- sume the office of governor general. WEDDING WILL +AKE PLACE IN NORWIGH Miss Anna E. Cockrell, Sister of Mra. Edson F. Gaifaudet, and L. A. Coro- milas, Greek Minister to This Coun- try, to Be Married July 6. It became known here Tuesday through anmouncements in Washing. ton that Miss Anna Ewing Cockrell, daughter of former Senator Francis M. Cockrell of Missouri, who Is now an interstate commerce commissioner, and L. A. Coromilas, envoy extraordi nary and minister plenipotentiary of Greece to the United States, wiil be matried here on July 6 at the home of Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet, sister of Miss Cockrell, with whom the latter is at present visiting. Owing to the death of Mr. Coromi- las’ mother the wedding will be very small, with only immediate members of the family In attendanca. _The wedding will take place at the home of Miss Cockrell's sister, Mrs. Gallan- det, No. 270 Broadway, on the after- noon of Wednesday, July 6. It is un- derstood that they will go abroad aft- er the ceremonw. HARVARD *ARSITY MAKES A HALF MILE SPURT. Govers Distance In 225 at Stroke of ¥* 37 to 38. The Harvard 'varsity efght was tow- ed down to the three mile mark Tues- day night and paddled slowly back un- til the first half of the fourth mile was reached, when the stroke was raised to | 37 and 37 an d a spurt made for half a mile, which was covered in 2.25. There was 1o wind and a light favor, 3 Now cars were used and Pacon was in the boat at No. 5 and has emtively recovered from the boils which caused him to leave the boat for several days. ed well. The freshman eight Trowed-over the 1zst mle of the course at a slow stroke. The 'varsity fours Towed about half a { mile down steram and practiced starts, the same course being taken by the freshman four. Among the day’s visitors at quarters Tt was announced et New Haven on | wers Robert L. Bacon, captain of the Tuesday that among the university fel- lowships awarded to graduates of Yale cotlege only, was one to Gerard Jensen of_this eity, Yals 1307. In the amouncement for the senior brass acedemic at Yale, based on the whoie coiwrse, William Hawthorne Snields, Jr. of this city, gets @ first uy. A dissertatton 1s awarded George H. Sanderson of Moosup, and @ first dis- pute to Louis D, Minsk of Colchester. BALTIC PROPERTY SOLD. Charles F. Charon Purchases the Louis St. Onge Building and Land. One of the most desirable pieces of property in Baltic changed hands when Charles F. Charon, dry good: merchant, recently purchased the Louis St. Onge property, situated opposite the Roderick block, facing High stree: It is reported thaf the new purchaser is to erect a three-story brick Huilding in the mear future, thére being ample space on the property for the erection of the new block in addition to the present bullding that s located there. It is stated that the purchase price of the property is between $8,000. and $10,000. Broke Her Arm. On Tuesdgy afternoon about ©’clock. Jeunie Gardner, the two-year- old daughter of Eli Gardner of Salem, fell off a wall at Bean HiN breaking her right forearm. She was brought to the city and Dr. Donchue set the fracture. The child was visiting her aunt when the accident happened. N ~T_Btole Money in Greeneville. On Mogday morning = bag of money containing a sum sald by the owner to | return the was down to the navy yard at a slow stroke and paddled back. Chosen at Convention of Eagl Stamford Tuesday. the following offi- cers were elected Déwey, Torris nelly, Bridgeport; Lannigan, two | Armstroni. Siweenty | 1807 crew, and E. P. Cutler, captain of the 1909 erew. Yale Sprints for a Mil The Yale crews did not got out until | after § o'clocic for the night practice, | the *varsity eight rowing down to the | navy yard at a leisurely stroke, accom- panied by the freshman eight. On tho | ‘varsity put the stroke up | 0 30 and sprinted for a mile. No time taken. The three fours also went A special wire was put in at quar- ters today, over which the returns of the game with Harvard were received. Tuesday night a big celebration, with accompanying fireworks and a bonfire, was held. E. P. ARMSTRONG MADE STATE SECRETARY at Stamford. At the state meeting of Eagles at Junior past wortby president, I. J. ton: president, J. Don- ice president, F. T. chaplain,” J. J. Bristol: * secretary, E. P. Norwich; treasurer, . J. Derby: gusrd, Willlam Thir- trustees, John Spit- Wade, New Haven; jan, Naugatuck, tler,, Bridgeport, William Moher, Wa- tervur: and T. S. Beck. Stamford. Tuesday night the delegates attend- ed the working of the degrees at the New York state convention at Rocka- way beach. In tR¥ City Court. Charged with the thelt of goods from be considerably above $100 was taken | a Greeneville boarding house, Joseph from a fruit store on North Main | Tollman and Louis Bird were present- in Greeneville, conducted by G. Mhe thief left no trace be- ed ing in the city court on Tuesday morn. % o thirty days try is in the i"this ity the s Boen Intonse had I not been for NNt | packers from the state, alleging that winds from the southwest which kept down the bumidity, trated and sever: condition that the death roll may be lengthenad, tures of the day. morping the humidity the the the catly” iy M the relief atter & nig! — d .Ih th’l. A scend below. egrees, day’s heat increased there was s gen- eral exoaus to the beaches and parks. s was the worst suffering, and hospital ambulances were kept busy carig for the stricken. In the swburbs and sur- rounding towns_canditions equally bad prevailed. In Bayomne, N. J., five ‘men were prostrated, two of whom are expeocted to die. apd contest 6t Long Island firemen, half a dozen owercome and several spectators were prostrated. s ADother hiot day is the prediotion for tomorrow. vere thunder storm, which la: but no person was injured. vision of the Pacific fleet will from San Francisco on August 14 for Vi ise, Chile, to Chi ning September 12. ported the fallowing reoeipts: ance from last report $14.45, A. S. Comstock 3150, E. L. Burnap $75, W. W. Ives 350, C. D. Noyes $25, Fetlows $50, 3. A. Reeves $10. K Rishop $10, A. Heath 310, George Benson 35, H. M. Lerou $15, C. L. Hopkins 325, B. W. Higgins $25, G. W. Rouse 35, A. G. Crowell 32 L, Peck $50, Cary %5, C. $684.45. - $1T2, C. W. Pearson $70, James B burn §75; cigars $20, lunch $6.25, teams $18, printing $28 distributing ballots $36, automobiles | $25.95 " railroad tickets $48.60. canvas- e e 17, received § tickets $10. assistant $16, ticket peddiing $15, cigars, carfare and postage $4. s celved $112 trom Lewis R Church and spent it as follows: teams and drivers $34, room rent $5, clerks $19, ballot peddling $9, cigars $5. portation $13. and 6 Asylum street, superintendent at the Ulmer tannery. The groom is @ popular young man. the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Frea. man of Boswell avenue. chinist at the Hopkins & Allen fac- tory. ten days’ return iy trende. - M Hot Wave Breaks * June Records AND IT PROMISES TO CONTINUE TO DO so. NO RELIEF IS IN SICHT But Local Showers May Lessen High Temperatures—105 Degrees in North- ‘west—Damage to Crops by Drought. ‘Washington, June 21.—Everywhere east of the Rocky mountains the coun- p of a heat wave which is'smashing June records and promises i Soetinus to do so. Ko reliet i» in sl unless some disturbance turns up in the atmosphere. Weather wise- acres expect the high temperatur: continue, though they may be lessened from time to time by local showers, es to 100 Degrees in Washington. ‘The weather bureau's official ther- mometer here registered 100 degrees at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Then it be- &an to Tecede slowly. ~ 105 in the Northwest. - From the states of the nopthwest the eatened by the ex- in that section. Heat aTe reported to be many. ‘would have AMBULANCES KEPT BUSY CARING FOR THE STRICKEN. New York City Thermometers Marked 98—Great Suffering in Congested Distriots. —— New York, June 21— Hapless New Yorkers sizzied and sweltered today while the mercury climbed steadily un— il it attained a maximum of 90 by officlal mark for the year. Thermometers on the streets ranged as high es 93, and three deaths directly due to the heat were recorded. ces Teadings a¢ 3.4 D. .. & hih More than thirty persons were pros- are in such serious Excessive humidity added to the tor- M 8 oclock this 83, but as declined to & mintmum for y of 46. thunder and rain “In the congestod residence At Mineola. L. I, durin, Ten Deaths in Phitadelphi Philadelphia, June 21.—Ten deaths and gty here todiy. ture was 92 degrees at $.30. The lowest temperature for the dey was 4.30 a. m., b = B i Gawress sl b e o above norp‘n)d. > ‘prostr The maximum temper: when the mercury at Severe Storm at Nantucket. Nantucket, Mass., June 2{—A se- ed three hours, considerable damage while pass| er this island today. Light- ping dly damaged four dwelings, Pacific Fleet Going South. Washington, June 21.—The first sail e part in the ean centennial celebration, begin- WHAT REPUBLICANS i SPENT IN ELECTION. Receipts and Expenses Balance in All Districts, Total Being $684.45. TPown Treasurér L. R. ©hurch_re- Bal- G. E. Breed 325, S. H. W, Tibbits $10, B. P. C. Haten $10, John Chandler & Palmer $10, Tra By total . W. Cary $5 W. Pearson $70; He spent it thus: W. A. Chappe'l ck- 350, car tickets postage 324, /olerical work ortation 342, total $684.45. hird district C. W. Pearson and spent it thus: T teams $23, trans, In the A. Chappell, treasurer of the Jnd_aistrict, reported that he re- Automobile $20. dinners $2, car tickets $5, trans- James W. Blackburn reported the receipt of $75, and spent it as follows: Ballot distrbuting $34, team and work $18, work at pols $4. teams $19. WEDDING. Freeman-Brown. At the Methodist parsonage in Poarl street at ¥l o'clock Tuesday morning, Siiss Mabel A. Brown and William . Freeman ware united i marringe = Were unattended. The Dblue traveling dres Dr. M. S. aufman. They bride wore & with hat to match. The bride is the daughter of M- Mrs. ‘William “R. Brown of No. Mr. Brown being Rev. He is a ma- _Freeman left f Srip and on their in Washington ‘the best :flfllfl of S Mr. and will PRICE _TWO CENTS rmometer climbed graduaily the sterm falled to bring dimcomfort dur- @4 not de- and as the a parade volunteer were Condensed Telegrams was authorized in a house bill passed by the house. The President, encouraged by the success of his legislative programme, [ decided to push the publicity bill be- fore congress. An_Investigation of Conditions in naturalization pjroceedings in New York Is directed in 4 Yesolution passed by the house. The Maryland Society of New York hhas called a meeting to protest against changes in the wording of “Maryland, My Maryland. The President Has Accepted an in- vitation to visit the Appalachian expo- sition at Knoxville, Tenn. the latter part of September. Seniors of the High School of East Orange, N. J., have cancelled a dance to which a colored pupil was de- manding admittance. Former Justice Brown of the supreme court of the United States, declares that Great Britain and Germauy must dsarm or go to war. The World Misionary Conference in Bdinburgh, Scotland, considercd go ernmental, diplomatic and civil ques- tiong affecting missio The Senate Bill for a division of ‘weather bureau is getting reportis cof | lJands and funds of the Crow tribe of temperatures as high as 105, and dam- Indiaus, of Montana, was defeated in the house by a vote of 142 to 128, Attorney General Elliott of Misouri entered sult to oust the Chicago beef they are maintaining a monopoly. The French Freight Steamer La Rochelle was sunk off Skerries, Ireland, in collislon with the British freighter Yews. Ten persons were drowned. The Senate Amended the public Jand bl by eliminating the bond provision providing $30,000,000 for = rrigation projects, and then passed ‘the meas- are. kouse Elections Committee No. 2 decided that E. G. Webb, democrat, of North Carolina, can keep his seat.” Tt was contested by J. A. Smith, republi- can. A Coroner’s Jury Has Decided that Cherles C. Dickinson, the banker, who died in the laboratory of Dr. Lange of Soranton, Pa., expired from irritant fumes. Richard White, for Forty Years one of the owners of the Montreal Gazette and laiterly president of the Gazette Publishing company, died Tuesday, aged 76 years. o, Pa mentary Secretary of the Bricleh foreign ofce announced in the vee has been authorized to sign the pecuniary claims treaty. The Gillette B Moody of the Unifed States supreme of long continued- illness, was passed by the house by unanimous consent. s iam Krug, Vice President and mpany of Omaha, was killed; Fred F. McCormick of Denver, and Al Schultz, an automobile driver, Omaha slightly injured when tomobiles collided a® Omaha v SWISS BANKER DETAINED AT ELLIS ISLAND. Hans Bander Indignant, While the Au- thorities Are Obdurate. New York. June 21.—Hans “Bander, a Swise banker, en route to the west, where he says he intends to Invest 1$50,000 in Chicago and Goldfield prop- erties, is detained at Eilis Isiand pend- ing decision from Washington whether he shall be admitted to this country. He was a first cabin passenger on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria with Colonel Roosevelt. According to the tmmigration au- thorities Bander exchanged frequent messages during the voyage with a woman in the second cabin listed as Pautine Elizabeth Bungine~The bank- er explained that she was his private etary and was traveling second- Aass to save expense. He was Indig- pan* at bsing detained, but the author- fites were obdurate, LAKE COMO TRUNK TRAGEDY. | Warrant for Arrest of Porter Charlton Issued London. | London, June 21.—A warrant was issued in London today for the arrest of Porter Charlton, whose wife, Mary Scott Castle Chariton. was murdered and her body thrown into Lake Como, after having been placed In a trunk. The issuahce of a warrant followed the opinfon that Charlton is hiding in Eng- land. Lancaster, Pa., June 21.—Walter and Benjamin Aston, cousins, were hanged together in the county fail here today for the murder of Alfred Hallman, whom they had intended to rob, buf fafled to get the money, in Pequea township in January, 1909. ¥UNERALS. Miss Abby Stow Brown. At 11 o'clock on Tuesday morning the funeral of Miss Abby Stow Brown was hekd from the First Baptist church, of which she had been a mem- ber for over fifty years. The services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. T. Thayer, The body was sent on the 2.05 train’ to_ North Woburn, Mass., for burial by Henry Allen & Son. Rel- atives accompanied the body. Mary K. Johnsom. The remains of Mary K. Johnson ar- rived here at 2.05 o'clock on Tues- day afternoon and were taken in charge by Church & Allen. At six o'elock burial took place in Yantie cemetery, where Rev. J. Eldred-Brown rector of Trinity Episcopal church. conducted the service. A nephew and niece of the deecased accompanied the remains to this o The deceasdd lived here for a number of years aikl was a sister of Mrs. Sloan, Her death occurred in Philadélphia on Sunday, James N. Walker. Prayer was offered over the body of James N. Walker at hig Jate home in Canterbury, near Hanover, on Ties- Guy afterncon at 1.30 o'clock and at 2 o'clock there were services in the Han- over Congregational church, the pastor, Rev. Charles 11. Peck officiating. The reh choir rendered several hymns. The bearers were James Mone, Nelson Lyon, Georgke Bingham and Aaron Morse. A profusien of heautiful flo ers was sent by relatives and friends, of whom there was a large number present at the funernl. Burial was in the Hanover cemetery and a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Peck. Undertaker Grant of Taft- ville was in charge of : of commons that Ambassador to permit Justice court to retire on full pay, on account & manager of the Krug Brewing were seriousty hurt, and Frank Kigkland of COLLECTOR SEEKS REFUGE IN ARIZONA Customs Money Taken to Residence of Mexican Consul Whose House is Guarded by American Deputy Sher- iffs—Every Available Man Armed and Ready to Meet the Attack—Trouble may Spread to This Side, Bisbee, Adiz., June 21.—The Mexican custom house ‘and postoffice in Naco, Sonora, was guarded by Mexican cus- toms guards last night in anticipation of an attack from revolutionists. The Mexican customs collector came across the line to Naco, Ariz, bringing the custom house-mohey, and went to the Mexican consul, whose house is guard- ©ed by American deputy sheriffs. Every Available Man Armed. Yesterday afternoon the Mexican consul, Torrez, at Naco, Ariz, received information that an attack plan- ned on Naco, Sonora. The attacking party was alieged to be composed of Mexican revolutionists from both sides of the line. The plan was to selze the Mexican custom house and postoffice, The Mexican consul communicated with the City of Mexico and Mexlean troops were ordered to Naco. One company from Cananea was die 10 ar- rive this morzing. All ammunition and MEXICAN CUSTOM HOUSE GUARDED Revolutionists Lay Plans to Attack Naco, Sono- ra, Troops Ordered There rifies In Naco, Arlz, the line last night by officers and armed and re Trouble May Spread to American Side The deputy here at midnigh 1 o'clock this attack was custom house In Sonora trouble spread to this side of the Mexican offic made several a tionists dur} rests of alleg into Mexico ha; Naco and Cananes It is said that merc this side of the line have bee quantities to Mexicans ANOTHER REDUCTION IN CHEAPER CUTS OF BEEF More Expensive Cuts Advanced—Re- vision of Prices Favors Poor People. 2L—Following pre- t week, packbrs yes- circulated & new' list of prices showed variations of interest to housewives Most expensive cuts of beef were ad- vanced half-cont a pound, while the cheaper cuts were reduced a quarter to terday for dressed-beef cuts which one cemt. The revision favored th. poor man’s pocketbook, while it called for a larger outlay to furnish the table of the rich, Retallers said they would lower the prices immediately. Close upon the heels of the reduc- ton in beet price me the report that a comsignment 7,000 dressed hogs had been recelved in San Fran- cisco from China, Thewe hogs were said to have been imported by a St Louis wholesaler, who will distribute them to all parts of the country. YOUNG GARFIELD NOT FIRED FROM TAFT SCHOOL Statement by Headm Taft—An Emphati Waterbury, June 21.—Headmaster Horace D. Taft of the Taft school in Watertown emphatically denied to- day that any students had been ex- pelled for the unseemly decorations that were heaped upon the new sol- diere’ monument Sunday night, He also stated that John Garfield, son of former Secretary of the terior James R. Garfield, and grandson of former President James A, Garfield had nothing whatever to do with the pranks. Mr. Taft stated that young Garfleld wilj be back In school next year and a# a monitor, a position of henor granted only to those students whose deportment is exemplary. The school has already closed for the year. INTERNATIONAL WEDDING A GREAT SOCIETY EVENT Mildred Carter Becomes Bride of Lord Acheson. Londen, June. 3i—Miss Mildred Carter, only daughter of John Ridgely Carter, American mgnister to Rouma- nia, Servia and Bulgaria, and Lord Acheson, elder son of Lord und Lady Gosford, were married at St. George's chureh in Hanover wquare this after- noon. This was one of the weddings of the season, which had been antici- pated with much interest by the late King Fdward, because of the close connection of the parents of tho groom 1is with the royal household and majesty’s personal friendship for Mr Carter. ing Fdward had expressed his intention of being present at the ceremony with the queen. The list of guests was a long omer MAYOR GAYNOR’S LATEST MOVE. PLAIN CLOTHES MEN WIPED OUT Must Don the Uniform and Patrol Duty Tonight. New York, Jume 21.—Alayor Géynor caused manouncement to be made to night of his latest reform in the ad- ministration of the city's affairs. An order issued by Police Commissioner Baker wipes out the “plain clothes men,” and 208 members of the force, many of whom have never worn a uniform, must don the blue tomorrow night and begin patrol duty. In the fu- ture only detectivés under the supe: vision of the detective bureau may appear in citizen's clothes, LORD & TAYLOR ABSORBED. J. P. Morgan Syndicate Gets Control, of Old House. New York, June 21.—Negotiations for the purchase of a controlling inter. est In Lord & Taylor have been com- pleted by the United Dry Goods cor pany, a J. P. Moragn syndicate, whi already owns or controls @ long string of department and dry goods stores in many large cities, The house of Lord & Taylor Is one of the olest in the United States. The sale, it was learned today, had been pending for several months—ever since the death of Bdward P. Hatch, the president of Lord & Taylor, last September. Guilty of Murder in First Degre Poughkeepsie, N, Y., June 2 Frank horn wis A wility | of murder Iu the first degree shortly after miduight this morniug. Bchermerhorn on the early morning of Jau, 13 wt ansanited and murdered Sarah Bryier W governess at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs, Compton, Millbrook. Schermerhorfl was Immediately se tenced o be electrocuted at Sing Sing the week of Aug. 8th. He will be 2% years old tomorrow. Steamship Arrivals. At Antwerp, June 21: Vaderland, trom New Yok DA Barnes at POPE-HARTFORD TOURING CAR SMASHED TO PIEC Ocoupants Escaped With Slight Shak ing Up—Accident at Berfin Berlin, Conn. the car, two women and t escaped serious tracks of the place to Middletow aw an approaching car 0 prevent the electric machine sideways tracks in front of the car man threw not prevent smashing it to pleces and throwing with a_ slight ' shaking in the car refused to give their nar and disposed of the before they could wrecked car was pl the road and the paMengers wers tuk n & passing automo aged to one wde en to Hartford NEW LONDON A PORT OF IMMEDIATE ENTRY, Bill Only Waits President’ to Become Law. ‘Washington, ucceoded yesterd New London a port of immediate ent unanimous consent the house, and the bill the bill and had the on finance report it to the senate wit out change. senate committes waits the president’s signature to GAVE A DIG AT ROOSEVELT. British Cabinet Minister Snes Ex-President's Incidentally member gave a dig at Theodors T Reforring to concluded his comments on with the remark the United The mpeaker British_gov asspstance to he mald, that such confersnce od to counteract “the pernicious emcas of certain o and jqurnalists the mouth and splutter endeavor to embitter great hope of curing the 1 BROWNE CASE DEFENSE RESTS Charged With Bribery in Election Chtcago, June pomsibAliLy of the defe and shutting that Senator William have to offer in that his seat In the United St ate was purchased. O’'Nell Browne abruptly onse In the criminal court Tt 1s sald that Browne's couns leve that thelr case stands or whether the jury the testimony of Representattve Charle Browne, demoeratic mi the THinols legislature. to vote for Lorimer for senator CHURCH BURNED BY LIGHTNINC Destruction of Poll h Roman Cathol urch at Sugar Notch the fire that and removed the Hest and saored sels from the altar nuted st $30,000 The lown in ¢ No Date Set for Public He the commission ap pointed by the lust Iogisin date the securiti New Haven company, Railr Hartford Radeond ad Comrniwsionor tor Pertey Hadl war solocted an ohalr- d Bank Commissiomer Arthur B, Chapin as ssopetary. The other comm|smioners o et