Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1910, Page 1

NO COLDNESS BETWEEN THE TWO MEN The Meeting Was Everything that the Friends of President Taft had Claimed that It Would Ee—“Had a Most Pleasant Time With The President but Nothing in Par- ®icular to Say” Col. Roosevelt told the Newspaper Men Beverly. Mass., June 30.—For a full minute this afternoon President Taft and Colonel Rooseveit stood on the browc veranda of the Evans cottage wita hands upon each other’s shoul- ders, while evident delight shone in every line of their smile-wreathed coantenances. “Mr. Pre: nt!” .“Theodore “Mr. President!” It was Roosevelt who spoke, and there was earnest svarmth in this salutation. “Theodore! % They patted each other affection- atsly on the shoulder. They laughed in a way that laft not a single linger- ing doubt as te the exuperance of their feelings. They seemed utterly obliv- jous of the fact that there were others present. X ‘It used to be ‘Mr President' and “Will,” dign’t it?” cried the colonel in his old familiar high-pitehed voice, “put new its ‘Mr. President’ and “Theodore.” ” Same Old-Time Cordialty. The two old friends, meeting after sixteen months of separation, with all the warmtf: that use fto characterize their association in Washington, siapped eac hother again on arms and shoulders. And so it went throughout the aft- ernoon. When Colonel Roosevelt was president and Mr. Taft was secretary of war, the meetings of the two men in the execuilve offices at Washing- ton were always charatcerized by the same cordiality as that of today. White house aitaches who witnessed the greetings this afternoon, declared 4t was jost Itke the old days. There was s rapid fire of conversation. The meeting was everything that the i of President Taft have claimed it would be and the persistent proph- acies of those who have.insisted all atong that coolness had deveioped be- tween the two men proved to be en- tirely fallacious. o “Nothing Particular to Say,” R’luvolt Telis Newspaper Men. Colonel Roosevelt was still in the spirit of their renewed assoclation with the president, when after two hours and twenty minutes nt with Mr. M,nl‘,-m.fien,,_d! his family, e mtarted baek -tp Nahant to spend the second night with Senator Lodge. As P . leaving the shaded arounds of the prosident’s cottage, the colonel stopped {o speak i@ mewspaper friends from Weshing- “T had a mut‘flml‘nt e;hncT:hh the president” he exclaimed. “There 4= nothing in particular io ¥, is there, Cabot>” tarning to Semator Y=o, I think not,” put in the sena- iye mad a most delightful time and that is all there is to it,” added the eolonel. “Beverly s Beautiful.” “Does Beverly come up to Oyster Par " mome one asked. “You know I'm fond of Oyster Bay," raplied Mr. Roosevelt “and I don't want want to make any comparisons, On The Evans Cottage Veranda at Beverly - After Sixteen Months Separation with several but., by George, Beverly is beautiful. This whole North shore is perfectly lovely.” ~ With a wave of his Panama, with a hearty word of good-bye€, he was off. Their Heads Were Close Together. The president and Mr. Rooseveit started to <walk about the verandas for some time arm in arm, They sat for a while in a secluded porch overlooking the dancing water of the bay The weather was ideal Their heads were close together, their voices were ringing with laughter. No meeting of the old friends couid have been wmore affectionate, and it deeply impressed the few who were permitted to witness the event that has been looked forward to with so much interest by the entire country. President Plainly Affected. Tea was served on the verand. Taft, Senator Ledge and Secr Norton sat about the wicker tabls a merrier party it would be dif to imagine. The president was- plain- ly affected; Colonel Roosevelt was un- feigned in his deiight. Meanwhile Sen- ltglLodge_ unfailing friend and inti- mate adviser of both, looked on with evident pleasure. Met Other Old Friends. The former président met other old friends at Burgess Point. There was Rudolph Forster, assistant secretary to the president, who served in a sim- flar capacity under the Roosevelt ad- ministration. “By George, Rudolph. 5 Mrs. Roosevelt about this.’ “Jimmy” Sloan of the secret serv- ice, who swam Icy creek and ran foot- races with Mr. Roosevelt, also cam in for a hearty greeting. “Jimm helped the.colonel with the crowds at the Taft gate just as he did in the old days and was the last person to get a handshake of thanks upon departing. Colonel Roosevelt was asked if he would visit: Beverly again. “I don't know that I shall,” he re- plied. Vigoreus Denial by Col. Roossvelt. Nahant, Mass., June 30.—A vigorous ‘declaration that he had not interject- ed himself in the New York state po litical situation to the extent of en- deavoring to persuade Governor Hughes to make a third gubernatorial ca ign, was made -today by Col- onel Roosevelt, following his visit to President Taft at Beverly. - The attention of the former presi- itent was ‘called to the statement, printed in a newspaper, in which Col- onel Roosevelt was reported as tell- ing Governor Hughes that the gov- ernor was the only man who could save New York state to the republican party. When the former presfident had read the clipping he asked if the re- port was intended as u jok.e and then deciared with emphasis and with vig- or: it is good te see vou, I must teil “It is whelly untru Ufterly pre- posterous! I never any such thing. There is not a word of truth in it BOSTON WHITE SLAVER TO HOUSE OF CORRECTION. WMax Peretr Gets Eighteen Months’ Sentence on One Charge. Beston, June 30. was arrested on June through the efforts of Miss Jeaneite Abrahams, a cttlament worker, was conwicted in he municipal women to go to Panama as while plaves, and was sentenced by Judge Wellder to 12 months in the house of ~orrection. He entered an appeal and was ordered to furnish $900 bonds, whiie on another charge connected with tne same case he was held in $2.000 for the grand jury. After the trial, Peretz's wife, Freda, wae arrestsd and turned over to the faderal authorities on charges that she had conducted herself improperly with- #n three years of her arrlval In this country from Germany. It is under stood that if the charges are sustain- e® she will be deported. VERMONT REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. Jahn A, Mead, Lieutenant Governor, Nominoted for Governor. Montpelier. Vi With six candidates receiving votes, two ballots were ryequired to decide the nominee for governor at the Vermont state con- ventfon. held here today, the winner being John A. Mead, of Rutland, at; m ¥eutenant governor. Mr. Mead 'ed 344 voies, while his nearest opponent. Frederick G. Fleetwood, of Morrisville, had 262, Leighton P. Slack of Bt. Johnsbury was nominat- ed for lieutenant governor on the sec- énd ballot. Ail the other present state officers twere renominated, as follows: Secretary of state—Guy W. Bailey of Easex Junction. State auditor —-Edward H. Deavitt of Montpelier. Auditor of accounts—Horace F. Gra- ham of Craftcburg. Attorney general—John G. Sargent of Ludlow. Prohibition Nomination for Governor of Massachusetts. Bsston, June 30.—John A. Nichol of Boston, field secretary of the pr - bition state committee, was nomindted for governor at the prohobitios convention held in Faneuil hal ‘state today. Death Sentence for Detective. New York, June 30.— Morris M. Lus- a private detective, who was con- 2".4 on May 16 of mwurdering his wife thet e might get her insurance amd be free to An@PYy another woman, was sentenced loday by Judge Foster of general sessions to death in. the eleatric chair in the course of the week & August 8. : 5 < Steamship Arrivals. _At Southampte! .!}m 29, Majestic, pomy_New York' - At : Jume 20, Taormina, from Philadeiphiz and New Yorl At Havre: June 30, La Lorraine, L g “n‘!vm g({fm —Max Peretz, who | court todayv of enticing | | | | i - | WELL DRESSED YOUNG MEN WITH COMPLETE BURGLAR'S KIT Arrested as They Were Leaving Wash- ington Apartment House. Washington, June 30.—Two well dressed young men, 17 and 18 years old, were caught before dawn today leaving one of the prominent apart- ment houses in this city, which they admitted entering for the purpose of robbing. They were Eley B. Runyon, who says he is ihe son of Mrs. Emily E. C. Runyon, a physician, of Rich- mond, Va. ,and Julian D. Wichard, son of a former newspaper publisher in North Carolina. Each of the youth- fuy burglars was armed with a revolv- er and they had a complete burglar's kit, including a dark lantern. The flashing of the lantern was seen by a policeman and the arrests followed. A recent robbery of the home of Edward A. Mosely, secretary of the interstate commorce commisson, has been traced to the boys. The boys said they ceme to this city Tuesday night, and, registering at a_ hotel, went out shortly after mid- night to operate in the fashionable section of the city. Runyon boasts of his exploits in various cities of the west, saying he had been trained as a burglar by an adept, who is now | serving time. KEEPING COAL UNDER WATER. Navy Department to Begin an Expsri- ment at New™London. Washington, June 30.—In the hope of increasing the efficiency of its coal supply, the navy department will be. gin shortly an experiment at New London, Conn., to determine wheth coal can be preserved better under water than on land. If the experiment shows that coal does not lose as much of its eficiency under water as it does when piled in the open air, radical changes will be made in its storage at the various coaling stations of the United States. Danbury Farm Hand Drowned. Danbury, Cobnn.,, June 30.—Henr Gleason, a farm hand in the Miry Brook district, was drowned today in a stream that runs through the farm of John Kinney. Gleason was unable | o sWwim, and went in belond his depth. | He came - from Hartford zbout six weeks agzo. He 30 ars old and his relatives liye in FUNERALS. ! - . The funeral of Miss Harriet M. Rogers was held from the rovms of Funeral Direclor (ager on Tharsday afiernoon, Rev. J. G Wurd.-pastor of the Lemnne& Baptist church, of- ficitating. ne Sweetly = Solemn Theught and No Burdens Yonder were sung by Mrs.-Reuben P. Potter. There was a number of floral forms. The bearers were Eleazer, Lewis and Clin- ton Rogers and Thomas H. Paabod:. Buria! was in Yantic cemetery, where a cornmittal service was hald | keep the synagogue. Manila, June 30.—Brigadier Ramsay D. Potts, commanding the department of Tuzon, today o red a courtmar- tial to try Colonel . H. C. Bowen of the Twelfth infantry, stationed at “ort Willlam MecKinley. The charges are not specified and the basis of them is not made public. Kiel, Germany, June 30}—Emperor William gave an audience today to Prof. Kuno Francke, curator of the Germanic museum at Harvard univer- sity, on board the vacht Hohenzollern. The kaiser evpresesd great pleasure over the success cf the Campridge museum, in which he exhibits a con- tinued and active interest. y Brussels, June_30.—Newspaper dis- patches received ‘here from Liege say that the police of that city have ar- rested Kar] Warner on the charge of being the accomplice of Chauffeur Barkenstein, who on June 22 threw a bomb into the city hall at Friedberge, Hesse, robbed a bank, killed and wounded several of his pursuers and then died himself. London, June 30.—King George gave an audience today to General Stewart L. Woodford of New York, president of the Hudson-Fulton celebration com- mission, who presented to his majesty an official gold medal, in comn)emora- tion of the 300th anniversary of the discovery of the Hudson rirer by Hen. ry Hudson and the 100th anniversary of the = successful inauguration of steam navigation upon that stream by Robert Fulton. Accompany] the medal was the address originally pre- paed for presenjation to the late King Edward. MANY FROM NORWICH ATTEND THE RACES. All Kinds of Conveyances Used in Getting to the Course—Sight Seer Had a Long Day. / _Norwich was well represented among the thousands on the river. bank and along the course on the Thames for the Yale-Harvard race on Thursday. Trains, electrics, boats, launches; au- tos and teams were used to get there and there were many happy parties who took in the event. They all had a delightful day, for no better weather could have been desired and the race was a pretty one to watch. The steamer Sight Seer carried a large party and had a good position. Manager A. ¢ Smith kad a long day as the boat left here at 5 o'clock in the morning for “Wateh Hill, where he toek on the class of 1895 at Har- vard and brought them to New Lo ‘don, which trip he has male for sev- eral years. The local hotels had a large number of people as the result of the races and the accommodations were taxed to the limit Woth Wednesday and Thursday nights. Those who recalled fifteen years ago state that there has been a.big change, however, from the races in' those days, as the betting element has apparently dropped out. There *was a time when fully $10,000 was wagered on the races here the .night hefore, a special bookmaker be- ing brought on from New York for that purpose alone. Now there are very few bels registered and all that are made are small ones. Tke better tramsportation facilities acccunt to a considerabie extent for this, as the speciai trains now fring and carry away on the same day those who used to come and 'stay for a week or fort- night during the practicing and the races. CONGREGATION SONS OF ISRAEL LOSE PLACE OF WORSHIP. Synagogue Taken Under Foreclosure— Another Place Secured. " When the limit for redemption from foreclosure, which was placed by the court at July 1st, in the case of Hill, tr., vs. Simon et al, expires tadav the Congregation Sons of Isreal, which has been workhipping in the syvnagogue on ¢ High ‘ street will be without a syna- #ogue to worship in, for it will be tak- en fromy them by foreclosure by the court’s decree. Since the congreza- tien built and dedicated the synagogue in the fall of 1907 they have been wo: shipping there, but they have now en- gaged a place to hold services in the house No. 38 High street. which ¥s next adjoining the synagogue on the north, and the usual services will be conducted there under Rabbi Max Stamm. Officers of the congregation sald on Thursday that they had been making every effort to avert the foreclosure of the mortgage, and had three times agreed upon terms offered by Jacob Simon, who held the second mortgage of $2,300, which had been reduced by payments to $1.7560, but in each case Mr. Simon hed receded from his agree- ments, and the congregation had de- cided that it would have to give up the | =ynagog>. When tihe time limit for foreclosure was set, the congregation at _once appointed a committee of five —Max Polsky (chairman), D. Press- man, Philip Taylor, George Greenber- ger and Myer Blumenthal—to try to arrange terms by which they keep the building. This committee had spent days and nights,in several con- ferences with Mr. Simon. At one of the services during the recent Jewish holidays, Rabbi Stamm was directed by the committee to make an appeal from the aitar to Mr. Simon, who was in the audience, to come to terms with the congregation, so that they might Three confer- th ences had been held since then, last being at the home of Rabbi R enberg on the West Side and lasting until 2 o'clock one Sunday morning. In this papers of agreement had been signed in the Jewish language, but they had resulted in nothing, as the mortgagee failed to meet the commit- tee at their attorney’s office. The synagogue members have paid out about $4,500 ,its officers said, of which about 2,000 was for heater and electric fixtures. These latter, on the advice of their attorney, they have re- moved from the building, as well as some of the fixtures used ia their wor- ship. The number of members of the synagogue has grown smaller since they first organized, which is the prin- cipal reason why they have been short of money and asked about a year ago to be allowed to defer payments on the | second mortgage so that they use the money for needed repa . After this the foreclosure proceeding: started. lWill Be in Construction Department. P. S Ricketts, son of Rev. (. If. Rickeils of Greeneviie, returned on Thursday eveniug from -Schenectady, N. Y. where be had been to see about securing a4 plice with the General Electric company. - He is Lo be in the censtruction depariment and will re- port there for work a week after the Feurth_ of July Taken te Sanitarium. David Uhren, who was brought here on “Wednesday night from Montville, where he had threatened to take his life. was taken on Thursday evening te the Grand View sanitarium in ‘Washington street, He is in bad con. d»msn]trom alcoholie mmux.u? might White Slaver Goesto Sing Sing HE WAS INDICTED BY SO-CALLED “ ROCKEFELLER GRAND JURY. HARRY LEVINSON OF NEW YORK Had Pleaded Guilty to Charge That He Had Sold Two Young Girls to Special Agerts. Harry Levin- - the so-called Rockefeiler grand jury for trafficking in girls, was ‘senténced to Sing Sing prison today By Judge O'Sullivan in General Session. The sentence was for a term of not less than one year nor more than one year and four months, and the man was also fined $500. . Mild Sentence Explained. The comparative mildness of the sentence is explained by the fact that, owing to a techmical error in the charge brought against Lovinson, he was permitted to plead guilty to an at- tempt to violate the section of the law involved, instead of an actual viola- tion. Levinson’s Crime. When Levinson was first arraizned, he pleaded guilty to the charge brought against him—that he had sold two voung girls, Ida Greenberg and Gussie Ehrlich, to George A. Miller and Frankie Fuller, special agents of the district attorney's office. The girls ware supposed to go to Seattle, there to enter disorderly houses. Levinson got $40 for them. Afterward he was arraigned in court, charged with viola- tion of section 2,460 of the Penal Code, which relates to the placing of women in houses for immoral purposes. SECURES CONTROL OF RIGHTS AT KITEMAUG No Lease Taken but Privileges There Will Be Under the Direction of H. B. Davenport. Through arrangements with ¥ W, Browning, the owner, H. B. Davenpor of the Parker-Davenpo: company controls the rights of Kit&naug, and it is probaple that a number of out- ings and clambakes will be held there during the summer and if the latter prove popular enough they will be made a regular feature. Mr. Daven- port has not taken a lease of the r er property. but controls the privi- leges and whoever secures the use of it for a day®r more will get it from him. Mr. Browning and his family are re- siding there and there will be no Sun- day events at the place. It is possi- ble that in time it will become a pop- ular place for shore dinners and clam bakes served at regular time, and as it is ‘easilx_reached by water, train or trolley from here or New London should prove an attractive point. CHELSEA LODGE HAD MANY VISITORS QEGISYER. Good .Vi.}v of the Early Part of the Big Rae’o from Veranda. Chelsea lodg= at Scotch Cap on the Thames on Yale-Harvard boat race day had the largest attendance of the members ‘and their friends on record since the boat club has been summer outings at this pleasant spot. About 175 registered during the day. Lemon- ade and wafers were served. ‘The Indge was dacorated in the col- lege colors, and was in charge of the lodge committee and the club janiter, the latter spending all the day there from about 6.30 a. m. to 8 p, m. Many cliYo members arrivad with parties in power boats, and after spending a short timed at the lodge embarked again for (e races or for home. A fine view ‘of the ’'varsity eight- oared c = was had as they passed the lodge, Yale leading at ihat time by almost a length. POLICE BUSINESS DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE. Arrests Migde Number 83, of Whom 30 Went to Jail and 36 Paid $426.06. During the month of June the police made %8 arrests, for the following rea- sons: Into: ation 39, breach of the pea~e 25. theft 6, frequenting di der- Iy house 7, murder 3, horse theft 2, re- sistance, escaping from police office injury to private property,keeping dis- orderly house, fraud, one each. There were 30 who were committed to jail, 36 paid their fines and costs, amounting 26.06, while Tour ap- pealed, eleven cases were nolled or nolied on. pawment of costs, and one three bound and one over to the was taken There superior awa Duving the month there were but 33 fodgers at headquarters and the police found nine store doors unfastened. were gourt W. B, COFFEE PRESIDENT Of the New England Society of Ta- coma, Which Celebrated Bunker Hill Day. In Tacema, Wash., the New England resigents have a New England society. and on Bunker Hill day thev had a celebration this year. All the mem- bers kept it as a holiday, and they held a successful picnic at Pt. De- flance park. William B. Coffee, for- merly of this city, has been honored as president of the society. “which made an excellent choice when they selected him. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Wictures. A _vaudeville bill, which will close the stage season at the Auditorium for the summer pleased well-filled houses - there on Thursday, featuring tha western plavlet, Catile Land’ in which William Burt and company coni- pose the clever cast. This introduces Mr, and Mes. Rurtand their able Tyenife support and gets a Lig hand. fie Daly's appear in a roller skat ing #ct which is one of the best Kind, exhibiting some fancy dancing on the rollars, both clog and in circles, bul the eFmine coals worn by the twe artiels luspire sympathy ror thea from all who sa from the heat Auderson and Revoolds lu a com- edy ainging and talking duo are full of éntentainment. snd the woving pic- tures afe all up to the standing. For the bilance of the suminer weeks the Auditorium will drop its vaudeville, showing oy muving pictures and il- lustrated songs. - “Have you -heard that 12 vear old o prodigy who is creating such a on?” “Yes, I heard him in V'~ veary - age."—Cleveland continued, and four were discharged., - N Condensed Telegrams | 1 | { i ! place in A Water Spzaiel Saved Nine mem- bers of the familv of Mrs. Caroline Ralph of New York from death by fire. E. E. Powell of Scotland Neck, N.C., was sentenced to 30 vears in prison {;)r the murder of Chief of Police unn. It Has Been Learned that Zelaya is financing the expeditions that go to Nicaragua to support the cause of Madriz. William T. Thompson of Nebraska has “been appointed solicitor of the treasury to succeed Maurice D. O'Con- nell, resigned. Archbishop Ireland Blames the atti- tude of the Methodists of Rome and the interference of outsiders for the Roosevelt incident. The State Department Wants China to ratify the $30.000,000 Hankon rail- road. loan and has sent instructions to Minister Calhoun. President Taft Has Appointed Dair- iel Pasish Kingsford as superintepd: ent of the New York aseay office, to | take office on August i Conflicting Reports of the ~Resul of the recent fighting in Nicara 1 come from the American consults at | Bluefields and Manague. | _ The Sailors of the Battleship lou- isiana raised $1,55 for the widows and orphans of the men who were lost by tlie foundering of the naval tug Mina. The Swiss Government Has Issued a decree postponing the prohibition on the importation of ( fornia sulphur- »d fruit until July 1, 1911, accord- g to information received at the ate department st The Chicago Jury Trying Legislator Lee O'Neil Browne, charged with brib- ery in connection with the election of William Lorimer to thesUnited States senate, i affer deliberating 115 hours discharged. COBE DIRECT NOMINATION BILL KILLED IN ASSEMBLY Theodore Roosevelt Decisively Beaten at Alban 80 to 63. : Y., June Theodora Roogeve jecisively today. Whatever may be the final outcome of | his first venture in politics since his retirement from the White House he | N. Alban was beaten met defeat flatfooted at the hands of the republican organization in the assembly The Cobb-direct nomination bill was killed in the assembly this afternoon after a long, hard fight. The final count stood Sa to 63 favor of ac- cepting the verse report of, the ju- diciary committee, ‘which had the bill in charge. OPIUM SMUGGLER ARRESTED And Makes Compromising Confession —May Cause Other Arrests. Ga., June 30.—W H agent of the United s department. in charge vannah district, returned to- Atlantag where he assisted in placing under arrest Charles C. Chishol for smuggling opium into the United States from Mexico. “I have @ confession from . Chis- holm,” said Mr. Rowe “which is suf- ficient to convict firms or individuals in New Orleans New York and Phil- adelphia. Arrests wil]l follow in those cities in a few days.” Savannah, Rowe, spe States tre of the day - from RAID ON OPIUM TRAIL. Detectives Say Chonaman Offered $75 for His Freedom. New York, June 30.—Two detective lieutenants, Peabody and McConeghy, raided a place which they said was an opium-smdking resort, in Sixth av. nue, near irtieth street, and a rested a Chinaman as the proprietor, early today. According to the officers, their cap- tive offered them $20 and then $75 to let him go. The Boy Who Smokes. a boy in Australia. who has d of General Baden-Powell,the | man who defended Mafeking, who founded the Boy Scouts and who haa earned a reputation as one of the fin- est scouts the world. If there be any boy who knows him not he'd bet- ter make his acquaintance right now, for B. P. is a great character, a man with heaps of adventures and distin- guished service to his credit. He s | one of the men of whom the empire Zi} proud. This a sort of introductory | to-some remarks of his that I came | across the other day. Here they are: “A yeuth who smokes because he tainks 't Is manly, is just as liable to | drink _intoxicants, or to swear, be- cause he has known grown-up men do it—not becaues it is any pleasure to him. Then he gets into the habit of | it, and the fault becomes part of him | for the rest of his life. “The strong mindéd boy thinks a bit for himself. and keeps himself clear of faults which he recognizes are fail- ings in men. 1 think if boys would take the line of always tryving te do what is their duty, it would in a short | time become part of their nature, and | would thus guide every action of theirs | as men ! General Baden-Powell {5 not a pro- fessional preacher: he is a soldier and a man who has proved his wongh. And | his words should go straight home to the heart of the hoy of today.—Sydney (N. S. W.) Stock Journal. Anarchy in Nicaragua. The secretary of state has been un- nusually! explicit in his explanation of | the policy of this country toward the | caraguan combatants, and in reply | to the protest of Madriz makes it plain that this government has no higher | the estimation of the United | The | need in Ta- weeks which upon thit States than had that of Zelaya. ‘American state department has of all the patienée it can muster dealing with the anarchy in N gua. If there was hope a few ago of some decisive combat would concentrate responsibility one or the other of the factions, Las now been dissipated. Our refusal to allow the unfortified port of Bluetie to be made the bat- thefield of the factions hax resuited the . prob tion of the uncertainty and contusion, but Unless we ate pre pared 15 interfere—which we aré Dot there is nothing do bur wait Madriz's effort in the meantle to isrepresent the attitude of the Uni- ted States and ong the C L states h frustra by —Philadelphia Waterville—-Atarew W. Goldsmith and his daughter. Mrs. Charleg R Phillips. principal of Spragues scheel have zone to Lafayette Ind. te attend the funeral of Mr. Geldemith's brother, Oliver < Goldsmiths to 11ty heen reular note. | A Messenger Boy “who _PRICE TWO . CENTS Lured Into Hallway TO DELIVER NOTE TO AN IMAGI- NARY TENANT, ROBBED OF $30.75 Beaten by Footpad and Taken to Hos pital Unconscious, with Concussion of the Brain—Detectives at Work. Naw York, June 20.—After he had been lured into a_ hallway on West One Hundred and Thirteenth street in deliver a message, Frank Engleson, employed by the Westerri Union Tole graph company, was beaten and robh- bed of $30.75 early this morning. He had collected the money last night for a clothing house in West Twenty-third stfeet. An ambulance took him to ths J.¥Hood Wright hospital unconscious, with concussion of the brain and cuts on the head. His assailant escaped. Stopped by Footpad. Engleson works in the telegraph of- fice at Fifth avenue and Twenty-sec- ond street. Lat> vesterday afternoon he reeeived half a dozen packiages to be delivered in Harlem. As the ad- dresses were far apart, he did not de r the last one until nearly one k this morning As he started to return to his office, a man stopped him at One Hundred and Thirteenth street and Bighth avenue and asked if he wanted to earn twenty-five cants. Hit Over the Head. An affirmative reply came promptly and the man handed him an envelope addressed “Hel>n Green, No. 207 West 113th street. Room 14, 2nd Floor. Personal.” He was told to take the note and get a reply. The man fol- lowed, saying he would wait outside the apartment house. Knglason wen: into the vestibule, and, as he was look- ing for the name on the letter-boxes, the man struck him over the head. Revived Long Enough to Tell His Story. Half an hour later, Joseph Toths, a tepant in the house, stumbled acress the boj Patrolman Crossman and a hospital surgeon were summoned At the hospital the messenger was revived long enough to tell his story. He said that the man who had given him the note was about thirty years old, and wore a light suit and straw hat. De- tectives were assigned to the case. They could find no “Helen Green” in ithe apartment hous KIDNAPPERS USED TELEPHONE. Told Doctor His Son Would Be Kill« ed Unless Ransom Were Paid. New York, June 20.—Dr. Mariano Scimeca of No. 2 Prince street, whose son, Michael, was kidnapped on June 22, ‘after the father had received wev- eral threatienng letters, recelved a telephone message from an Itallan to- day to the effect that If the ransom a'manded were not paid - the boy would be killed. The man inforced the dector that the kndnappers were angry because he had informed the police, and giv- en the matter much notorfety, Dr. Scimeca sent word to Acting Captain Vechris of the Halian detective bureau and the latter communicated at once with Inspector Russell .Va- christ and a dozen detectives, soon traced the telephone call, but when they reached the place from which It was sent no one coul dbe found who d seen the man who talked to Dr. imeca. One Car Finished the Long Qfidden Tour. Chicago, June 30.—Premier No. One today, finished the long Glidden tour from Cincinnatl by way of Dallas with S the best road score, but the winner will not e determined until the tech- nical committee of the American Au- tomobile association finished its ex- amination of the cars still in the con- test at the finish, FITZGER’ALD AND THE RECGALL. Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston charges that his recent antagonist, James .J Storrow, is out for the mayor's re- call at the end of his first twe years This will remind citizens of Bosten that the wonderful cHarter under wilch they are municipally living does contain a provision making it possible to get rid of an obnexious mayor at the end of that time. The secretary of state may cause to he printed on the ballot used in the state election in Boston in ti second year the question, be an election for mayor municipal election 1f the voter no, that keeps the mayor | vears. If they say yes, thera will be an election, with the mayor's name on the ticket without nomination,. whil® opposition must name its man or to run against him. However, if the mayor asks that the question men tioned above be not printed, his term will expire the first Monday in February following, and his successor for four vears will be eclected at the municipal election in the January pre ceding. These are provisi®is whieh Mayor Fitzgerald has in mind when he intimates that it may be necessar:, much as he dislikes the prospect, &n stay in the mayor's office six years o show Mr. Storrow and friends that he is still the people’s cheice.—~Towall Courier-Citizen. A Young Woman Farmer. vounog woman in Massachusetts, was not worried by any surplus of this world’s goods, resolved to be- come a farmer. To begin with, she took a three years’ course in the state agricultural college at Amherst, She had been advised to engage in some sort of work that would keep her out of doors, and she rented an abandoned farm, borrowing the money to pay the first Installment of the rent. Last year she worked only five acres of the tract. She put those five acres in garden trlick and she cdeared $650 on the enterprise. She figures that she will wlear as much as $200 to the acre on this year's farming operations and she has purchased three horses and 200 A hiens, She is doing a fairly good dusi- ness in #elling eggs. So far, tomatoes have been her most profitable crop, but she hus also made 4 good deal of D inoney, by growing peas and corn, Dur- the vegetwhle season she mukes trips to Worcester, 16 miles away, where ste sells her prodiots She hires Ler bLuys fur feu cents un hour to help in the truck puateh kewps an acceunt of all receipts und expenses and ac the end the veur L she will know exactly where shie stands n & finaucial way. - Louisville Caurleg Journal. New Hampshire Pelitios. Calling her a candidate for “gpoves- ness” of New Hampshire will posstil: ¥ill Mrs. Ricker's chances but ¢ least tt should please the Caurlesitine