Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1910, Page 1

gChariton’s arrest. ' ¥ d NORWICH, CONN.. FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1910 PRICE _TWO CENTS TRUNK MURDER MYSTERY SOLVED Slayer 'Fled from Italy Under an Assumed Name and Almost Penniless. PORTER GfiARLTON CONFESSED THE ]l')E]{‘.D Arrested at Hoboken as He Stepped from the Steamship Princess Irene—He is Only 2l Years Old and Scn of Judge Paul Charlton of Washington—Prisoner Says He has No Defense to Make. LR New York, June 23.—The Lake Co- o murder mystery is solved. Porter Chariton, an American youth of good fomily, sought by the Dolice of two continénts, was arrested in Hoboken, N. 3. shortly before noon _today as he Eiepped from the North German Liloyd finer Princess Irene. In less than an hour he had confessed without & tre- gmor that in a fit of temper he had ®eaten his wife into insensibility with = mallet, jammed her body in a trunk, ®nd sunk it in the silent waters of the lakce. She was Mary Scott Castle of San Francisco, 2 woman eight vears his ®enior, divorced wife of Neville H. Cas- lle, = San Francisco lawyer, and a beanty. A Murderer at 21. Charlton is only 21 and a son of Pudge Paul Chariton, law officer of the Yureau of insular affeirs at Washing- ton and a classmate of President Taft gt Tuis The married Mrs. Castle in Wilmington, el.. last spring, over is parents’ protests. Ill-mated and oth of erratic temperament, they sail- d for Italy for their honeymoon. Mur- Mer brought it to an end and her body %as found in the lake by fishermen on Pune 10. - ¥Flesing from Justice Under an As- sumed Name. Fieeing from Italy under an essumed Ppame, almost penniless and shabby of Hiress_ Cheriton on landing ran straight Ento the arms of Captein Henry Har- Scott, U. S. A, the murdered night I got a ten day leave of absence and made up my mind to come to New York and personally watch every in- coming steamer.” Scott related how, to lost mo time, he had borrowed a launch early this ‘morning and crossed to New London and slept in_the railway station until 6 o'clock this morning, when he caught a train for New York. “In New York,” continued Captain Scott, “I went first to the National City bank, where Charlton had been employed. There I obtained a descrip- tion of the man and a sample of his hanawriting. Then I went to Hoboken and saw Chief of Police Hayes. I found that he had laid all traps for the apprehension of Charlton at the steamers. While I was giving him the description of the man I was informed that the Princess Irene had just dock- ed. Although I had made arrange- ménts to meet the Deutschland down the harbor with a tug, I hastened to the North German Lioyd dock. The Princess Trene had just diggharged her passengers and the ms officers were examining their baggage. Threa detectives were with me. ~ We looked in two or three stalls and .in the last I saw @ young fellow I thousht an- swered to the description of Charlton. He was looking about and his hande trembled slightly as he opened his bags for the inspectors. “Aren’t You Porter Charlton?” “We went up to him and I aske: ‘Aren’t you Porter Charlton” He de- ried this emphatically and told us his name 4vas Jack Coleman.” Captain Scott here described how he Thesitated to order the man’s arrest and forced Charlton to write his signa— ture, which tallied so accurately with 1 sample In his possession that he felt sure that mo mistake was being made. Chariton was then taken to headquar- ters, where he again signed his name. Again there was marked resemblance with the handwriting in Scott’s posses- sion, but there was vet doubt in the minds of the police unti! they exam- ined the inside of a small collar bas. There_they found a tag such as is at- tached to_clothing. Tt was lettered *P. Charlton.” Several sheets of paper with typewritten verses were found alwo, and one of these bore the ture = “John Rodney (Porter. 1ton),” the former apparently a name. Murderer Afraid of His Brother-in- Law. When the vouth saw this evidemce he stepped close to Chief Hayes and said: “Yes, P'm Porter Charltom. I admit glanced fearfully at his Wrother-in-law. “T wonwt make any statement In_the presence of Captain Scott,” he declared tremblingly. ‘T will tell evervthing: only get Captain Scott out of the room.” Prisoner Says: “I Have No Defense to Make.” Seott withdrew and the boy then told his terrible story. Finishing. he added ealmly, almost smugly: “I have, no defense to make, no defense.” Charlton looked &nything but capa ble of the deed to which he had con- fessed. He is blonde and slender, un- der average height, with a face rather wealk, but by no means repellant. He had on a well worn sult of blue serce and on the whole appeared rather down at the heels. His entire basgage consisted of tw leather suit cases. Will Be Arralgned Today. Self-confessed murderer though he is, Charlton is not resourceless. Soon after he was locked up he got an at- torney. and his father, Judge Charlton, arrived in Hoboken 'tonight to look| after his son’s case. The young man will be arraigned before Recorder Mc- Govern at 9 o'clock temorrow, s a. fugitive from justice, and the disposi- tion of his case from that time prova- bly will Test with the Cederal authori- ties. Family Will Fight Extraditiom As soon es Gustave Di the brother. He was taken to police ters at Hoboken, where, after pitiable collapse, so spasmodic that produced e@xtreme rausea, he regain- his composure, and _unflinchingly the eonfession. Tonight he is ind the bars in the Hoboken city pending settlement of the compli- problem of extradition brought by his arrest. #Arrest Due to Brother of Murdered ‘Woman. Captain Scott's foresight, directed so urately that it falls little short of welrd premonition, resulted in younz Stationed at Fort right on Fishers Isiand, off New ndon, Conn., Captain Scott obtained arried leave of absence &t 1 o'clock s morning and went to Hoboken to the passengers of Incoming lin- Three Hoboken detectives gided accompanied the prisoner to po- <ourt, but did not hear the heant- ing confession that poured from e voung man's lips. Charlton, whose Eollapse after arrest seemed due to of Captain Scott rather than to morSe over the crime, refused to wmake a statement in thé army officer's resence, and the latter left the room. Borousnout the ordeal Captain Scott bore himself well, but at the request of @stectives who had noticed a bulge Wencath his coat, which proved to be a pistol_he surrendered the weapon Without objection. No Accomplice in the Crime. In his signed confession Charlton de- clared that no one else had a hand in the death of his wife. It was the old etory of incompatible temperaments high tempers. After he had told s stery im a rambling way, Chief of lice Hayes condenced it into a type- teen statement, which he asked the risoner to sign. It was written on Fosular court bianks used for deposi- lons. In filling out the form Chariton ve Mg age as 21, his birthplace Oma- 2, his occupation “bank olerk” and is place of residence 204 West Fifty- 1 strest, New York. Then followed is statement Chariton’s Confession in Full. *1 _a: 21 years old. and live at No. 04 West Fifty-fifth strest, New York. 2m a bankelerk by occupation. “My wife and I lived very happily to- ther. She was the best woman in the d, dut had an ungovernable tem- . ahd %0 had I We frequently quar- , over the most trivial matters, _ Cabled P:iragraphs.fl Berlin, June 23.—The Russian work- man who was ill at the immizrant sta- tion at Ruhleben with marked symp- toms of cholera died today. All of the immigrants now at the station, most of whom are bound for America, re- main in quarantine, pending the com- pletion of an official bacteriological ex- ‘amination. Plymouth, England, June 23.—The American battleships Indiana, Massa- chusetts and lowa, with 500 midship- men from the United States naval academy at Annapolis, Md., arrived here today. The voung sailors are e cruise. having their summer pry by Rear The squadron is comman Admiral Clark. Nice, France, June 23.—An automo— bile occupied by a Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Americans, and Madame Mattoon, ran into a ditéh and was overturned near Castellane in the department of Basse Alps today. Madame Mattoon was killed outright and Mr. Henry ‘was badly injured. The latter's wife es- caped unharmed. The Henrys spent the winter here. WHITFORD HAD QUANTITY OF STOLEN PROPERTY Caught at the Ockrey House on Hinck- ley Hill After Having His Liberty a Month. A _month ago next Sunday, on May 26, Ernest Whitford made a break out of the city court pen and got away, after being bound over to the superior court on the charze of breaking into and taking goods from a Central Ver- mont car on the West Side. He was caught on Thursday morning by the police and will be yresented before the city court this morning and he will be required to serve addiftonak time because of his running away. Chief Murphy learned that he was at the home of Bert Ockrey in Hinclk- ley street, which place has a com- manding View of the street and the police could be seen as they approach He therefore sent Policemen Hen- son, Irish, Blinderman and_Devito in a hack to the house. They left it in gront ‘of the house, and the two lat{fr surrounded the building, while the' first two went Inside. After a short search they found Whitford un- der a _bed and he came out quickly after Policeman Trish gave it a_gentle prodding. He offered no trouble, but looked out of a window and saw Po- liceman Devito before deciding to get under the bed. He was brought to olice station-and locked up. He told fef Murphy that he staved at the ckrey house and diff mot leave it except just befors _Might for short times. " He had been seen in “that neighborhood for some time and he de- clared he had never been away from this city and told the chief that he knew when the chief wanted him he wourd get him. ‘Wihitford said that he saw tha Mar- tin boy who was discharged In con- nection with the case, two dave after he ran away, and asked him why he implicated him in the case when he knew he wasn't there, ahd the Martin boy told him he had to do Something to clear himselr. A sult case belonging to Whitford was brought to police station and it contalned what is belleved to be a quantity of stolen property. There ass a finl; of automobile gloves, a wrench, lead pencils, fountain pen, safety ra- zor, breastpin and many other small erticles. There 1s also a number of coins. CHELSEA,K BOAT CLUB HAS SUCCESSFUL OUTING. Thirty Enjoyed Happy Time at the Lodge at Scotch Cap. The Chelsea Boat club’s first outing of the season was carried out with ‘complete success on Thursdey after- noon and evening at Chelsea lodge, Scotch Cap, on the Thames, and was attended by about thirty of the mem- bers with their men friends. those attending started from the boat- house at the Yantic river at 4 o'clock, enjoying a sail down the stream to Scotch Clp in the lSunches of George A. Richmond and Charles H. Haskell Others went down on the trolley. Frank D. Sevin and Herman A. Wnif were other launch owners who brought their ‘boats to the lodge. At 6 o'clock the baseball game be- tween the single and the married men, which was the feature of the outing, was started and went three innings before the call for chowder furnished a_good excuse for the redhot baseball enthusiasts to call it off with the score tied at 13 runs each. Commo- dore Herbert B. Cary pitched puszling ball for the married men and was well held up by Dr. P. J. Cassidy behind the bot. For the single men Leror Rob- bins, a former Academy star, was the mystifier in the box, with Mr. Mather- spn_as his backstop. The record hit of the game was made by H. A. Wulf, who came close to putting the ball down the chimney of & cottage nearly her lenguage to me was very bad— 1 know she did not know the of. y ‘night T struck her she had been ing with me. It was the worst I ever saw her in. I told her it did_not ceass T would put a stop ®. She quit for awhile and after a time renewed her abuse of me. T Itallan coneul at New York, learned of Chariton's arTest he cabled his gov- ernment for instructions. He believed tonight that he would be ordered to. make n_tomorrow for extra- dition for trial fn Italy. While life imprisonment is €he severest penalty Charlton could\pay_for his crime un- der the Italian law, it is expected that his family will endeavor to keep him in this country. While the interna- tional law on the subject is not clearly defined, attorneys here and in Wash— ington think that in this they hawe a £00d change of success. N Speculation as to Course af Itakan Authorities. £ Rome, June 23—Just what mactlon the Malian authorities will take in con- neotion with the arrest of Porter] Chariton in Hoboken hes not yet been determined. It is believed, however, that Charlton’s extradition will be sought. An Indication of the govern- ment’s attitude is found in the request which the government made a few days ago to the British authoritles for the issuance of & warrant for the ar- rest of Charlton, who was then thought %o be hiding in Bngland. The fact, too, that Chariton’s arrest occurred in his own country may de- lay action on the part of the Italian authorities until the views of the American officials have been learned. Whatever the government intends ¢o 8o must de done within forty days. Charitor’s Family Believe He is Insane New York, June 23.—Porter Charl- ton’ el he is insane, and s ground will try to save him paying the murder penalty in either country or in Italy. The prisoner’s father, Judge Pauj Charlton, ho arrived here this evening, said that he would apply to the federal au- thorities for permission to ascertain his son’s mental condition, and that e had no doubt that the report of a sanitary cominission would warrant his confinement in ~ an inatitution, 1f Charlton 1s found insane, his friends say the United States will decline to grant extradftion to Italy, even if tI Isallan governpent ces fit to mak such a request undex the glrcum- stances. LS et Drowned in Commectiout Riven Conn., June 23.—AMred B out the leg of & couch we using. “T struck her two or three times and dead. Then I placed the trunk and threw the trunk also. days later. T killed my wife was sort of an .—‘.—: sleeping :'lnftmlnt. e ded his signature Charl- rematied: ~Theres & Russian, 1 see ho hes been under in connection with this af- r, and I want to clear him. He was men of intelligence in the of our villa. The rest of who came to see us were cattle.”. you knew that the autopsy that your wife was not dead she was put in the trunk?” one of detectives asked the prisone: itime eince Captain o ieft the room Chariton lost his control. “0, my God, it could not ~“Ge cried. 'She must have been youth showed & curious desire the reputation of the women and refused to auswer ques- bearing on her life abread. ‘Is ' wile's name gof te appear ‘in “was oue of his frst questions. Captain Scott Tells His Story. ifter Chariton had been led away m cell Ceptain Scott sat with his o | tight about his walking e eate, 1 mage Porter Glll’lllzlx A +this country. e ai of a mié away. Umpire Frank Hempstead had his troubles with several chromic kickers on both teams. £ One of Professor Geary's hest chow ders was served about 7 o'clock and disappeared with rapidity before the ‘hungry erowd. The launch parties reached the boathouse on the return trip about 10 o'clock. On the way up the river,they knew that Harvard must have won the ball zame from Yale, for both sides of the river were crimson with the flluminations around Top. . The Chelsea lofge committce recety. ed the thanks of the club members fo the pleasant outing. The next event at the lodgf will be open house on boat day next Thursday. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A light and airy hot weather bill that pleased in each number was pre- sented at the Auditorium on Thursday. Fans were distributed at the theater by Schwartz and were welcome. Pre- senting The Little Leadipz Man, Eng- lish and Carnahan, Jr., Biv and talking sketch which crowd in & good humor all the Carnahan, Jr., only about six vears old, is .o cute and clever and thor- oughly self possessed that he is Irre- sistible. Ireland’s dancers and bagpipers are given with the true flavor by Fitzpat- rick and Long, and get a great hand for the clever stepping which has won a string of medals in competition. A violinist of more than usual ability is Zeita, the Hungarian girl, who capti- vates| those who hear the beautiful, smooth and well rounded tone which she produces, from her instrument & Pictures are also full of cluding the film from Johnson's training camp. has the way. Lineman Hart Remains the Same. It was stated at the Backus hospital &t midnight that Linemas Edward Hart remained about the same. e was very restless during th® day, but there_were no improxing sisns which would give any hope. \ Dj# ladtes who sip peppermint es- will be horrified at the chemist's report, which showe that lager beer contains only 4 per cent. of alcohol, #nd peppesming geegaas 23 pec cent. {of a company of Philippine scouts at Most of| a_singing | | completed, All Day Fight |New Beef Trust President Wins| Inquiry Goming HOUSE RECEDES FROM ITS LABOR | SPECIAL GRAND JURY CALLED ) AMENDMENT. FOR JULY 14, LABOR UNIONS ROT EXEMPT JUDGE LANDIS® OPINION From Operations of the Sh®rman Anti- the Demurrers of the Trust Law—President Much Gratified at Result of the Vote. In Sustaining Packing House Companies to Indict- ment Charging Restraint of Trade. ‘Washington, June 23.—The action of | Chicago, June 23.—Judge Landis in the house of representatives late today | the United States district court here in receding from its ’a.hor amendment | today sustained the demurrers of the to the sundry civil bill marked the suc- | packing companies composing the so- cessful termination of an all-day fight | called Beef trust to the indictment Dy President . Taft against what he|charging a combination in restraint of termed class legislation of an improper | trade. A new grand Jjury was ordered sort and apparently removed the 1astto remew investgiation of the packing real obstacle in the way of an adjourn- | companies and their methods. The ment of congress within the next few | indictment, which was drawn on evi- days. dence secured by agents of the federal Would Not Approve Such a Provision | Eovernment. ran against the National o o Packing company -and its ten subsid- President Taft epent the entire day | i Shonban oy LerEing, violation of and bent every energy toward the de< Pk . " feat of the house amendment, which & ackers Pleased. proposed to exempt labor unions from | Smiles, hand clasps and congratula- the operation of the Sherman anti-trust | tions were exchanged with much glee law, He threw his whole influence |When Judge Landis announced that into the fight, sending for scores of |the indictment would net stand. but representatives and urging them to|the demonsiration came to a sudden defeat the provision. Mr. Taft declared | end when the court added: that if it cost him the support of every [ “Call a special grand jury venire laboring man in the country he would | of seventy-five men for July 14. not approve such 4 provision of law.| This body will be‘ordered to ‘hear The 1gboring man, ho believed, asked | testimony with a view to finding valid only equality before the law and was | indictments against the packing com- entitled to 1o more, pany. Rumors of Delay in Adjournment Dis- posed Of. It was the president’s fight on t amendment to the big supply bill which caused rumors that there undoubtedly would be a delay in adjournment. Mr. Taft felt he had a longer fight before him than proved to be the case and was doubtful of the result until the vote was finally taker. When informed of the result he made no attempt to conceal his sratification. President Sends Telegram to Brother- hood of Locomotive Firemen. Incidentally the president sent a long telegram tonight to the convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- men and Enginemen, meeting at St Paul, in which he outlined his views on the matter. The telogram was in re- sppnse to a message of protest from the convention. For several days past © White House has hoen fairly bom- rded with letters and telegrams from labor organizations in favor of the house amendment. DUTCH TRADERS KILLED BY MINDANAO -MOROS American Troops Sent From Jolo to Assist in Capturing Outlaws. Judge Landis’ Opinion. The indictment quashed today falled to show, in the view of Juaee Landis, that any offence had been committed within the last three years. It did not show that within the statutory period the defendants had been engaged In interstate commerce. The general averment that the packing companies engaged in a combination In restraint of trade, the court declared to be a mere conclusion, Judge Landis sald: “The court is not clothed with au- thority to supply entirely by Inference the complete omission of sq fundamen- }tal an element of the offence. g i i BIRTHDAY OF KING GEORGE WILL BE CELEBRATED TODAY. Seven Peers Created Yesterday in Honor of the Event. London, June 23.—Seven peers were created today in honor of the birth. day of King George, which will be celebrated tomorrow, although the king was born June 3. The new peers in- clude Sir Walter Foster, & noted phy- sician and member of parliament for the Ilkeston division of Derbyshire, Sir Weetman Dickinson Pearson and Sir Christopher Furness. S!.r Christopher Furness is the great shi owner who as a liberal represent- ed the con epool in 0 ‘mmseat. parlizment ed last May by the court and his re- cent election declared void on the ground that there had been illegal payments made through his agents. The court stated that Sir Christopher was not personally guilty of corrupt practices, but that he must suffer for the acts of his agents. Among the baronets created today i« Harold Harmsworth, brother of Lord Northoliffe. The long list of knights inciuded 4. T. Quiller-Couch, the au- thor. Seattle, Wash., June 23—Mindanao Moros have murdered Dufch trades on an island off northern Bormeo. A demonstration by troops from the mil- itary station at Camp Jolo may be necessary, according to a report brought by the Tamba Maru yester- 2y When the Tamba safled, reports had reached Hongkong that a party of eight Moros from_ the Tawi-Tapi group of islands, being driven by storms to an island of the Celebes group, had murdered three traders and made away with 40,000 pesos worth _of loot. A Dutch gunboat gave pursuit and found the murderers on Manusmanca. an island of the Philippines. Notic was given by the officers in commaud MARRIED IN MAINE. Rt. Rev. Thomas A. Jaggar and Miss Mary E. Jellison. Bonga, and an attempt was made to capture the outlaws. On the arrival of the troops the Moros withdrew to the center of the island. The com- mander at Jolo immediately despatch- ed two companies of the Third infan- try.to ald the constabulary.e ~INFERNAL MACHINES IN JAPAN. Leader of Socialist Party and Six of His Associates Arrested. Boston, June 23 —The marriage of Rt. Rev. Thomas Augustus Jaggar. D. Dbishop in charge of the American Episcopal churches in Egyrope, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Jellison, daughter of J. H. Jgllison, of Portland, Me., was atnounced today. Bishop Jaggar was born in New Yoric in 1839, From 1875 to 1905 he was Dishop of southern Ohio, resign- ing his see on account of il health. Later he became rector of St. Paul's church, this city. The Dishop was married In 1862 to Miss Anna L. Lawrence, daughter of John W. Lawyence, a prominent re dent of Flushing, L. I She died some years ago. Among the children is Prof. T, A. Jaggar, Jr., of this city, the geologist. The eecond wedding occurred ves- terday at St. Luke's cathedral, Port- land, Bt. Rev. Robert Codman, D. D., bishop of Maine, officiating. Victoria, B. C., June 23.—Much ex- citement twas eaused in Toklo shortly before the Tamba M#fu sailed over the arrest of the sodialist party's leader, Kotokn Denjiro, and six assoclates on the charge of manufacturing infernal machines. The factory was @ an old temple in the hills in Shin Shul. Jap. anese anarchists are alleged to been plotting a number of a: tions by means of infernal hines, but the nature of the plots are kept secret by the police. The men arrest- ed are all prominent In Japanese life, Kotoku being a former editor, EX-BANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED. P. Gillett of Evansville Charged With Violation of Banking Laws. NEW DEAN OF VILLANOVA, The Rev. Dr. Delurey to Be Succeeded _by the Rev. E. G. Dohan. Philadelphia, June 23—In the an- nouncement of appointments of Au- gustinian Fathers at the closing ses- v " siion_of the chapter of the order at National bank, which suspended for "‘“’\“ Wwas one surprise, tie Rev. Dr. L. Delurey, president of Villanova two weeks in January, 1910, because of | coyde PYUTS BSASTC ,0f Vilanoma the diseovery of a large volume of in- ' pecure loans, was arrested today on a | Lony 1o St Rita's college, Chicago. Tederal indictment charging violation | vhor Delurey has heen president of e banking e o ge slolation | Villanova since 1895, and has been re- 000 bond. Captain Gillett fs 70 years | Lored of the burden of the administra- He was graduated from - ¢ |tion of the institution at his own re- ited States nmaval academy during|Quest because of impaired health He the Civil war, but gefired from the il be succeeded by the Rev. Edwara ey Torty Seare ser b pan tHOkG. Dohan, rector df'the Clhmrch of St S whor: Nicholas of Tolentine, New York city The losses in his bank were § The bank was reorganized. CODFISH IN A TRUST. i BOSTON PRIVATE BANK ROBBE Five Thousand Dollars in Austrian and Italian Paper Currency Taken. Deal in Progress to Combine Fisheries on Pacific Coast. Boston, June 23.—F¥ive thousand dol- lars’ worth of Austrian and Italian paper currency was stolen today from | the private bank of Julius Rottegburs. on Salem street, in the Nofth End. The money had been placed in & show win- dow. During the aftgrnoon Victor Rot o | tenburg, son of thel propristor of ths i bank, noticed that the cloth on which e T ieq | the money rested had been moved v bk Lds ve companies| iyt Investigation revealed the theft. tave been engaged in codfishing in the [ty {hieves had gained access to the Bering Sea, and the industry has grown | .cijar and cut a hole in the bottom of from two schooners half a dozen years | i1.o show window and then reached up ago to a locally-controlled fleet num- | hig taken the mone: bering over a dozen vessels Seattle, June 23—The Post-Intelli- gencer today say; “A deal which aims at the unification | of all the cod fishing’ in the Pacific | coast Is now in progress. and nearly backed by San Franc Peters-Phillips Marriage. Boston, June 23.—Congressman An- drew J. P\ers of Jamaica Plains, Bos- ton, and Miss Mdrtha Robeson Phil- danghter of Mrs. fJohn C. Phil- of Berkeley street. Washington, rried today at “Moraine Fapnm, Mrs. Phillips swameg Miss Philips is sister of liam Philiips, now third secretary of the American embassy in London. Democrats Have Spirited Meeting. There was 2 meeting of the execu- tive committee of the court of com- mon council on Thursday evening in Mayor Thayer's offi which t W4s an animated diseussion x-nss ding maltters of interest to the democrats. It was understood that appelin were under discussion, and at t said it waxeds and lood. ous to the meeting it was agreement had been reached. gnd aft- er the meeting. which lastfd until neariy midnight, nthing could be learned, Jockey Huppe's Death. ew York, June 23.—Ernest Huppe, . etecplechase jockey, who was ‘hrown In a race at Sheecpshead Bay pesterday, died today aa 4 result of bis injuries. Huppe had the mount bn Goldplate, who fell after goinz a mile. Jimmy. Lane. who was cloge behind, st _on the” unfortunate rider, in- Body Sent to New Haven. ‘The death of Mary B. Haney, aged 68- occurred at the Norwich Stite hos- pital on Thursday and_the body was sent in the evening to New Haven for £ ,u’; 3 * & ol Eonfiensed Telegrams Yale Has Conferred a Degree of master of arts on AMiss Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and registered at a Chicago hotel as and Mrs. William Throot Rogers. The Internal Revenue Bureau has is- sued revised regulations concerning the tax on tobacco, snuff, cigars, cigurettes, ete. The United States Court of Customs appeals, created at this session of con. gress, et and rendered its first de- cision. y Four Persons Were Fatally Injured when two cars leaped from a scenic railway and dropped sixty feet at Congy Islapd. A | to Erect a Moflument to com- memorate the first German settiement in the United States at Germantown, Pa.. was favorably reported to the ‘hotse. Mrs. Taft, Wife of the President, left for New York on her way to the sum- mer White House at Heverly, Mase. She will be joined by her children at New Haven today A Children’s Buream .in the depart- ment of commerce and labor, for the purpose.of Investigating questions af- fecting childhood, 1% provided in a bill reported to the house. The Senate and House Conferred on the provision in the sundry civic bill exempting labor unjons from prosecu- tion under the anti-jrust lai has dis- agreed and adjournment of \congress may be delayed. Officers of the Signal Corps of the United States army are gathering in- formation on aeraplanes with the pur- pose of asking, congress the next session to provide an amfiq{uc fleet for experimental purposes. HOLYOKE PAPER CONCERN “TAKES LAW” ON CONGRESS. Public Seeks to Enjoin Printer at Washington from Ordering Paper. ‘Washington, June ~—The Valley Paper company of Holyoke, Mass., |ovhich recently failed in an attempt 15 mandamus the joint committee on printing of congress to compel consid- eration of its bid to furnish paper fo government printing for the year end- ing Feb. 28, 1911, today applied to_the district supreme’ court for an Injunc- tion against Samuel B. Donnelly, pub- lic printer, to restrain him from lssu ing any orders for paper under the contracesgwarded by the joint printing committee. Justice Anderson, to whom the appli- cation was made, issued a rule to show cause July 1 why the petitioner's prayer should not be granted. The besis of the prayer for injumction is the allegation that Senators Reed Smoot, Jonathan Bourne and Duncan T. Flefoher and Representatives George C. Sturgis, Allen F. Cooper and David E. Finjey were never appointed as a joint committee of congress of print- ing, and the charge is made that there exiats no such committee. ‘When the six persons mentioned at- tempted to reject the bid of the Valley Paper company and accepted other bids for furnishing paper they acted, it ia claimed, without color of right FIVE MORE INDICTMENTS IN CAMBRIDGE BANK CASE. — -/ Walsh,Wood and Thre With Aidi Others Charged Coleman. tin J. Walsh, a ity, Boston, June 23, well known sportihg man in this now in parts unknown, ia J.Wood of Boston and three Whose names have not been disciosed were indicted by the United States grand jury today for offenses alleged to have been committed in connection with the wrecking of the National City bank of Cambridge. The indictment against Walsh is in thirty-one counts and, lke that on which Willlam J. Keliher was recentls convicted, charges him with alding &nd abeiting George W. Coleman in the misappropriation of thex funds of the bank. Wood, who was indicted for perjury at the Keliher is a Softh End grocer, who testif e cashed a check for a “Mrs. Walsh was frequently mentioned during the trial of Keliher, Coleman testifving that Walsh was often in the numerous parties that went to New York to “break a faro bank.” The government has heen looking for Walsh for several weeks~dnd there is a reward of $200 for his apprehension. AVIATOR CODY FALLS 100 FEET AND IS BADLY INJURED. English Aeroplane Was Upset by the Wind at Aldershot. London, June 23.—Capt. C. F. Cody, while making a_flight at Aldershot to- day, fell from ' height of 100 feet and was gravely injured. His aeroplane was of wind and, becoming plunged to the ground. ¢ ight in a gust nanageable, dy was pin- ned beneath the wrackaze of his ma- chine and rendered uncorscious. The most werious injuries sustained were found to be on the head Captain Cody. an _American by birth, | is employed by the ish war depart- ment to teach it3 pfMcers aeronautics, Last fall, at Doncaster, he took ouf naturalzatioh papers and became a British c TO L|! FOR 125 YEARS. Giant Athlete Says One Can Do It by Special Diet. e 23.—Carl | cambridge, Mass, Frederisk Brill, studying for the de- gree of bachelor of science at vard, intends to live to be 125 years o0ld#’ Brill was one of the best football players Harvard had some rs ago and was also an all-Amer se- ieation o tackle. y: Brill says anyone can live tdPthat great age If he will only eat the proper foods. The giant’s food bill amounts to 29 cents a day. Lactic acid, admit- tedly an aid to longevity, forms the principal ingredient in Brill's bill of fare. “He weighs 215 pounds. Grecian Government Gives I Bukharest. Roumania, June The Grecian rmment has granted the demgpds of the Roumanian forgien of fee # satisfaction of the recent inci- lent gt Plracus, when o Greek ms attacked Roumanian i { perfect of the port of Piraeys. Greece was glven eight days in wi to comply With the terins of the Witimaium missalior A Post for Kitchener. . | London, June t ix probable that the pending war office changes will make room for the appointment of Field Marshal ord Kitchener as chief of the imperial genera) staff. This post is now held by General Sir William G. Nicholson. D YONKERS STREET CARS RUMNING \ Strikers Return to Work Pendimg Decision of Wage Dispute by Judge Keogh. MARCH BY STRIKERS TO CAR BARNS Eig Doors Unlocked Amid the Cheers of Thousands of Spectators—S :rvice Has Been Tied Up for Eight Days—Fublic Suffered Great Inconvenience During the Prevailing Torrid Wave—Citizens Overjoyed. o —— Yonkers, N. Y., June 23.—There was ) the cars have heen housed and lock nounced that the 300 striking motor- | (hive and the big door wis unioc men and conductors in the employ of | amid the cheers of the crowd that ha followed the strikers. First Car in Eight Days. s than a ftor th from their uarters the Yonkers Railroad company had agreed to return to wogl, temporarily, pending the decision of Supreme Court Justice Keogh in the matter of an in- In startes crease in wages. This strike began > > e firet car in eigh Ay ithout waraloe o wook age yestocday, | the mesting the finet car in eight duyy The first three days of the strike the | Was run from the Al o e rainy weathor proved a great annoy- | thUSFRE (e olemen wnd conic ance to the residents, and since then | 00 08 108 CVONG OF RIEIIOES, T8 the extreme heat has made Walking | for shveral blocks, & Car after ear fe anything but a pleasure. on i sina finet OB from the Barny and Strikers Vote to Return. it seemed & very short time before the Early this morning the strikers held | cars were running aa herotofore, wii a meeting at headquarters and alhost | hardly a break in echedulo. unanimously voted to go back to their | When the first car came downlown cars and remain on duty until Justice | the sterekecpers and others stood on Keogh had made his decision. A com- | the sidewalk and watched it, as tF mittee of the strikers and Mr. Suther- [ were not sure whether the sirike ws 1and, receiver of the rajlroad, left hereover or the receiver had secured othe for White Plains, where they will,go [ men to take the places of the striker before Justice Keogh and lay the whole | But as the citizens recognized the f matter before him. millar faces of the motormen and co After the meeting the strikers form- | ductors they realized that the atrik car | was oyer or that an nt had ed in line and marched {0 the bB.th. at the fogeof Main street, where been reached. LINEMAN OVERCOME BY HEAT, FELL ACROSS LIVE WIRE INTERVIEWERS HELD UP ROOSEVELT “Den’t Know” That | Shall Ever Make Another Political ‘Speech.” GROUP OF Nathan Crosby Electrocuted on Top of Telegraph Pole. New York, June 23.—*I don't know | Philadelphia, June 23, —Nathan Crc that I shall ever make another politi- | by, aged 60 years, was overcome by cal speech,” said Theodore Rooevelt |the heat while at work on the top of & today. telegraph pole, falling on wires anc The colonel had just popped out of | was electrocute his editorial office ‘late in the after- | Unable to bear the heat, which ehe noon, his collar wilted with perspirta- | said was burning her up, Mota Len tion ‘and his face red from the heat, | aged 40 years, of Camden, N. J., killed He saw a group of interviewers and | herwelt with a shotgun in'the presence stopped. They told him that his first [ of her 17 year old daughter. The ex political ufterance was awaited with | cessive heat also caused Herbent Har the greatest interestg—and when, | T18 of Springfield, Del, who was visit please, would he mike ing Mere, to kill himself with a revol “I have no idea when all make | ver. David B. Perkins, 45 years old a political speech,” he repiied. I shall | Was overcome while walting for a tra at Upsal station, & suburb. e fel make no speech of any kind two months, and my first speech, which is in Kansas City, Cheyenne, Milwaukee and Chicago, will have nothing to do hing tratn and er deaths were du d wenther itaplf. The me ted to 94 degroes at 1 o'clock front of an app Killed, with politics. T don't know that I shall ever make another political ned above the 90 mark un speech after sunset " ever?” o claimed ~ T Gont g mevers " he corrected. | “GOLDEN RULE” POLICE CHIEF “I simply don’t know.” REINSTATED IN OFFICE OFFER OF MARRIAGE REFUSED, YOUNG MAN SHOT GIRL And Then Turned Pistol on Himself— Acquitted of Charges of Immorality . and Drynkenness. Clevelana, June 23.—Chiet of Police He Will Die. Fred Kohlér, known throughout (he —_— country as the “golden rule” chief, an Springfield, Mass., June 23.—Fnraged | lauded by former President Rdosevelt because Maria Girouard refused his|as the nation's best police executiy offer of marriage, George Babineau of | was acquitted today of charge Glenwood shot her twice at her home | gross immorality and habitual drunk in Chicopee at 8 o'clock tonight and |enness by the civil service commission then turned the revalver on himscif. [ before whom he been on tria Miss Girouard’s woun\s are not seri- | An hour after his mcquittal he was ous; Babineau will die. Mrs, Elijah |reina as chief by Mayor Baehr Girouard, the girl's mother, was in the | who had suspended him when the room when the shooting took plac d | oharges were fled. 4hrew herself between Babineau and her daughter after the first shot. Babi neau fired a second time over the mother’s shoulder, the bullet penetrat- ing the girl's left shoulder. Hoth were taken to the.Mercy hospital this CONGRESS THURSDAY. Opposition to Forest Rpserve Bill—Too Hot for House Night Session. n eity. Washington, June 23—The senate I o B 8 today devoted practicaily the entira DEATH OF JOSHUA B. HOLDEN. | cuion to consideration of the Appa Inchian forest rescrve bill, and it devel Prominent Boston Business Man and |, 3 carly that the measure was: tc encounter considerable opposition, Ir fuct, this opposition threatened (o tak Boston, Juae 28.—Joshua B. Holden, {ihe form of a vigorous Nlibuster wiic for many years a familiar figure inlih, senate recessed at 7.20 to me Massachusetts politics, died suddenly of heart failure at a Boston hotel to- day. He had been in poor health for some time, but his death was unex- again at 10 o'clock toOMOrrow The house dlsagreed with ser amendments on a number of bills sent the meacures back to conference ected. He was 60 vears of age. : na $120,000,000 re DM, Holden had served in the state | THOBublic bulldingana $120.000,000 re- senate as a republican, And was R |y were 1!"4»‘"“ these. With the tem member of the Charles river basin|jemture running up to 87, the house commission at the time of his death. abandoned its plan for a night session z and racessed intil 10 a. m. tomorrow Steel Worker Fell Into Pit of White- Hot Metal. June 23.—John Mitchell. t the West Penn steel FIFTH DAY OF HEAR. Pittsburg, v Ten Deaths in New York City and Its 2 steel worker plant at Brackenridge, was precepitut- Ehiiens ed into a soaking pit containing a white-hot ingot today. His body was | New York, June 23—Torrid wenther consumed by the metal into which it |__the fifth day of 1t—with o masimumn slowly sank. temperatur w., caused i ten deaths nd enviror Two Women Drowned at Annisquam. | 1odny. There talitios Annisquam, Ma ‘Manhattan proper, twe Klyn and tempt of Miss Mary McKenny to wix in Newark, N. Jught no from drowning Miss Delia Healey, | reliof, as the mercury stood at 82 at 11 hoth domestics in the summer home |p, m. here of Count de San Marzane of New | In Newark, Joseph W. Mandeville, u York. cost her own life, and di not |bank clerk, tormented by the heat, cut avail in saving the life' of her com- |his throat and wrists in a park and panion, as both were drowned Iate to- |diea shortly afterward, He was § day, while bathing. Miss McKenney |years old. His accounts were correct went down locked In the grasp of her friend. She wag10 years old and Miss | PARR THANKS THE PRESIDENT Healey was 28. WBoth came from New ot (e York city. For the Award of $100,000 for Detect Died Suddenly at School Graduation. ing Suger Prauds, Thompsonville, Conn., Jume 2 ‘While attending the graduation exer- -| Washington, June 23 —Richard Parr whose vigilance in detecting frauds Ir cises of the jocal high school, Mrs. J. [underweighing sugar at w Yor A. Pascoe of Warehouse Point died [saved the government more \han 32 wuddenly of heart failure, Her nlece, | 000,000, came to Washington today Miss Alice Barber, a nffmber of the | thanked the president for the award of graduating clase, was not told of her $100,000 which 18 to be glven him Mr, Parr dens the stateregnt at tributed to him that he was dissatisfied with the amotmt of the award Soheolboy Killed by Large Touring Car Greenfield, Mass, June 23.—On his aunt’s death until after the close of the exercises. Mrs, Taft at Beverly. Baverly, Mass., June 23.—Accompan- led by Miss Helen and Charley, Mrs, Taft reacher her summer home in the fay home from school, lph 1, afternoon, coming from Boston in a big | Frénch, the 12 year old son of G. A touring car. The Yale-Harvard game |French, a locomotive engineer, was had proved too strong an attraction | knocked down and lustantly killed by & for Robert, who to Cam, IN l’r «fnul-;nu( car l‘)‘l)ll;.'\‘ylnx to )l W eAvin eal of Boston and drven by Trice iy ncan s B Blionin Blakely, & chauffeur, of (“h M this affernoon. Mr. Benl, wh the car, socompanied by & made nur ut 16 the county jail. where hie was permitted to Lail hix chauffeur in § 000 for a hearing tomorrow. Heal ud 10 be a retired merchant, Ouikng Bls liealth, Jewelry Factories to Curtail. Providence, R. L, June 23—A shut- down varylng from five to twelve days during the months of JUly wnd August was announced today by Inore than 100 jewelry factories in this city, Paw tucket, Attleboro and North Attleboro, Mass., und other ucarby places. About Steamship Arrival 10:000 operatives are Affected. At Southempton, June 32: Ocennic @bocial Election in Oklahoma Called | ™N% Brewmer. June 25: Fresiau, frow Oklahoma Cit, Okla., June 23— | New York, Governor Haskel y fssued & proc- | At Hayre June 33: Ta Provence, from New York. calling £ wpecial eiection for At Roulogne, June 23: 1-m-t|m§ August 2 to vote on the “grandfather constitutional amendment, trom New Yorl. N‘m'mll say, will disen- N t { les, June 23. Wurops, from E o. ow g . - i Nisuw Am-