Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1910, Page 1

Long Talk on Politics Between the and the Port Collector of New York PREFERS THE CUSTOMS HOUSE JOB £ut will Make It a Whirlwind Campaign if it is Absolute ly Necassary for Him to Take the Republican Nomi nation—Mr. :aft Not Interfering in the New York Governorship in Any Way—Eut Loeb is the Man. Beverly, Mass, July 11.—William Loeb, Jr., collector of the port of New ¥t i P ident Taft to- T BE woaa ot | &5t “ana most level-headed day that he would rather remain at his post in the customs service than run for governmor of New York this fall The president frankly told Mr Loeb that the nomination seemed to be coming his way and that it would take more than a fishing trip to the Rocky moumtains to stop it Loeb Prefers Custom House Wark. | The former secretary to President | Roosevelt left Beverly this afternoon for New York. He took the five o'clock train out of Beston. Mr. Loeb left behind the iigpression that ! comes absolutely necessary for him to | mately take the repubiican nomination he wiil Gosso and will make it a whiriwind Campaign. He would much rather go on with his work in the customs house, however. How the President Regards Mr. Loeb. The mention of the New York situa- tion was incidental to talk on seneral | poiltics between the president and Mr. | Loeb. They were together this morn- | ing before the president went to the Myopia links for a game of golf with | Henry C. Frick. who lives near here 2nd they lunched together at John Havs Hammond's cottage In Glouces- ter. After the luncheon the talk was continued. Mr Taft was anxious to it be- | known that so far as he could legiti- | various angles. | tempt to conceal the more serious as- | publicans would get together and that President viewed by Some one outside of the im- mediate administration circle. He re- gards Mr. Loeb as one of the shrewd- of political conditions in the country. ent Not Interfering in New York Situation. Mr. Taft is not interfering in the New York situation in any way. He and Mr. Loeb are the closest of friends and whenever Mr. Loeb's name has been mentioned to the president in connection with the New York govern- orship he always has enthusiastically approved the suggestion. Mr. Loeb has known this for some time. He has Pres; do, the president would bring all his influence to his support in any- thing he might #indertake. Mr. Loeb has counted so confidently on this sup- port that he was rather inclined to re- sent today the inference in some quar- ters that it was necessary for him to come to Mr. Taft to ask for his “O.K.” Nothing but Politics Discussed. The collector discussed New York state politics with the president from Mr. Loeb made no at- pects of the situation from the repub- lican point of view. He expressed again the bellef, however, that the Te- the splits in their party would be offset hear something of the situation as Dby divisions in the democratic ranks. AMATEUR AVIATOR'S MACHINE BADLY WRECKED in an Attempt to Fly Across Long is- land Sound. B New York. July 11.—Clifford Harmon, well known as an amateur eviator. made an attempt this evening | over. to fly in an aeroplane from Garden Cits. L. I acrass Long Island sound to the residence of his father-in-law, Commodore E. C. Benedict, at Green- wich, Conn Not only did he fail, but his “ma- chine fell a distance of 150 feet and was wrecked. . Harmon « was badly shaken up but not seriously injured, | the branches of a tree having broken | the force of his fall For several yeeks Harmon had been promising 1o e the flight. After tuning ©p he Was off at 551 p. m.. to- dax, but the welght of pontoons, which | Te attached to his craft to insure its | ficating. proved too much to carry, | and he was forced to alight after go- | ing less than a mile. | The pontoons were removed and at €18 he was away again. But as he disappeared j parent that his engine was missing, @nd when near Rosiyn, L. L. less ghan seven miles from his second stariing place. the acroplane began to descend Tapidiy in its perilous drop to the tree | o Then the crowd gathered Harm was found viewing the wreck of his raft. The engine alone was undam- aged. He expleined that just before he descended only three cylinders of his engime were working and he de- ed to come d{wn as best he could. e did not say whether he would try again CONSPIRACY IN CUBA. | Cel. Jorge Valera and Six Other Per- sons Arrested. Havana, July 1L—Col. Jorge Va » mulatto, and six other persons secret police charged with conspiring o start an uprising against the government. The seven men were on their way to | sa Bermefa. in the province Matansas. to which piace A trunk con ‘aining arms-and ammunition and d + had been shipped from Havana. Viesa s and documents found on the Pisoners. who have been brought to| Favana, are believed to implicate many | ©other persons in the conspiracy. The trunk was traced by the P officers to the medical school | Havana univarsity. - The janitor of that | THEODORE ROOSEVELT’S | he “may meet Governor Hughes and | or Jughes is expected to be the most the distance it was ap- | which the governor fought for in vain. | beforehand in New York. fasoo.om ICE CREAM CONES | DYNAMITE SEIZED. | Under the Pure Food Act—Said to Be | | 500.000 | today | waged by Of | few days and was made cn the pier | company of this eity. of the | Formal Opening of the Grand Lodge FOUR DAYS' REST ENDED. Again Dips Into Practical Palitics— Governor Hughes at Sagamore Hill. Oyster Bay, N, Y., July 11.—Theo- dore Roosevelt's four days of rest are Tomorrow he will turn from Wood chopping, hay making and ten- nis plaving to dip into practical poli- tics once more. In the morning he is to go to his office in New York. There bring hi mback to Oyster Bay in his automobile. At any rate, the governor is to be here late tomorrow to spend the night and part of the next day at Sagamore HIlL. Tomorrow’s conference Wwith Govern-/ important one which the colonel has held since his return from Africa. The nature of the conference already has been outlined authoritatively along broad lines. It is to be concerned pri- marily with New York politics, with particular reference to the formulation of a plan for enacting legislation of the type of the direct nominations bill This, generally speaking, covers the ground of the conference, and there is no foundation for reports that various specifically named issues are to be dis- cussed. Jyster Bay, N. Y. July 11.—Colonel Roosevelt said tonight that he had re- ceived a telegram from Governor Hughes saving that the governor will motor to Sagamore Hiil tomorrow and will not arrive until about 6.30 o’clock in the evening. They will not meet SEIZED BY U. S. MARSHAL | Unh. New York, July 11.—More than 4. ice cream cones were seized by United States Marshal Hen- | kel as a part of the campaign being the government under th pure food act. Tt is alleged that the | cones contain boric acid and are in- | jurious to health. The seizure is the second within a ithy. of the n, Tex. Soutehrn Pacific railway. The | were being shipped to Galves- | by the Consolidated Wafer THE ELKS AT DETROIT. at Lyceum Thi er. NOMINATION COMING LOEB'S WAY| Cabled Paragraphs Paris, July 1l—Frank J. Gould's Pauvresrose today won the Prix des Cedres of $800,.distance ten furlonss, run at St. Cloud. Askabad, Asiatic Russia, July 11. Nineteen persons werc killed —and thirty-one others injured today by the derailing of a train near the station of Kisilarwat on the trans-Caspian rail- way. Bournemouth, Eng., July 11.—A new British record for high fiying was made by J. Armstrong Drexel. son of Anthony Drexel, at the aviation meet- ing here today. He reached an alti~ tude of 1,950 feet. London, July 11.—The United States has secured a portion of today’s gold offered in the oven market. The price remains unchanged. About $2,000,000 Eold has been secured for shipment to America and $1,500,000 for Germany, Paris, July 11.—Vice Rector Liard of the University of Paris announces that an arrangement has been _completed with Columbia university for an ex- change of professors. Feardinand Dru- not, professor of history and the French language, has been selected to lecture gt Columbia next winter as a representative of the University of Paris. W. C. T. U. SUSPENDS . FOR THE SUMMER. Will Stir Up Interest in Playgrounds for Children. The July meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held Monday afternoon at their rooms in the Bill block, conducted by the president. Miss Harriet G. Cross. The usual reports were received from treasurer and secretary and appoved. For this meeting a special pro- gramme had been planned, as it was to be the meeting for a freewill offer- ing, but on account of the heat sev- eral of the numbers on the programme had to e omitted. There were sever- al readings and recitations, however, and the offering was taken. In the business part of the meeting. there was a discussion of plans for the fall, among which it was proposed that the union take some steps to stir up interest providing suitable play- ground places for the children of Nor- wich. There is no definite plan agreed upon, but the members of the union felt that this was something that might profitably be taken up in the fall. There will be no more meetings until September 12, as the August meeting is always omitted. OUTING IS ASSURED. Need of About $30, However, Which Salvation Army Expects to Secure. Morday afternoon Capt. C. E. Doug- lass of the Salvation Army said that it was now an assured thing that he would have two special trolley cars for his outing for poor children and mothers on July 20, but that they were still from $25 to $30 short of the mon- ey needed for the full expenses of the trip. He would be glad to have this assured him befora the start. - Tn case any children who ought to £o_have been left out he wants them to_call at_the headguarters hall-mext v afternoon, when he will see them and see what can be dome about furnishing them tickets. The games and all the other accessories which the captain is to provide will insure a fine time for the children. NEWENT SCHOOL. Those Perfect in Attendance Prize Winner: and the When the Newent school closed, the following pupils had een perfect in attendance during the entire school year: George Bredlow, Albert Bred- low, Willie, Lizzie, Fred, and George Budelt and Helen Kinney. Willie Guillotte was perfect in at- tendance during the summer term. The pupils having the highest aver- age standing for the vear were Albert Bredlow 96, and George Bredlow 93. Silas Arnold received the prize in spelling and Yvonne Guillotte the prize for bringing in the most wild flowers. DOUGLAS CAMP MEETING. George W. Kies One of the Directors and Rev. Henry N. Brown is the Secretary. The Douglas camp meeting at.Doug- las, Mass., is to be held this year from July 15 to it being the 36th | annual meeting for the gromotion of scTiptural holiness. Among the spe- cial workers secured are Re Taylor, evangelist, and the tucky ‘Sisters,. Mrs. Carrie Miss Lulu Kell. As in former George W. Kies of this city one of the directors, will be in atten: ance, and there will also be others from here. Rev. Henry W. Brown, formerly of this city, is secretary of the association. PRESENTATION OF RESOLUTIONS Newark's OUTCOME OF THE L'NOHING OF “DRY” DETECTIVE. T 55 VICE MAYOR TAKES CHARGE And Summarily Removes Chief of Police and Police Captain for Non- Enforcement of Anti-Option Law. Columbus, Ohlo, July 11.—Governor Harmon took steps today looking to the retirement from office of Mayor Atherton of Newark and Sheriff Linke of Licking county, as a result of the recent lynching of a detective for shooting to death a saloonkkeper. Simultaneously, arrangements wers made at Newdrk for the empanelling of a special grand jury to begin an investigation next Monday of the lynching, and the Newark police ar- rested a negro suspected of assisting in battering down the doors of the jail, from which Detective Etherington Wwas taken and hanged. Mayor Gets Busy at Once. Newark, Ohio, July 11.—Before he had been in office an hour this even- ing, J. N. Ankele, the vice-mayyor, elevated to the office of chief execu- tive of Newark upon the suspension of Mayor Atherton by Governor Har- mon, had summarily. removed Chief of Police Zergeibiel and Police Captain Robert Bell. He gave as his grounds for remov- al the non-enforcement of the county option law, which resulted in the Iynching of Detective Etherington on | Frigay. night New Police. Chief Appointed. He appointed Charles Hindey, a for- mer deputy sheriff, as chief, and Pa- trolman Charles Swank as captain. Ho gave them orders to commence the immediate enforcement of all laws to the letter. |, As soon as the mew police officials had assumed office they caused the arrest of a second negro, who is held concerning the Friday riots. “Vance’ Moore of Zanesville is alleged to have struck Carl Etherington, the raider who _was lynched. just prior to the fatal shooting of William Howard.. Moore is the second colored rioter ar- rested, Levi Valentine, a colored mute, having been arrested in the after- noon. Funeral of Carl Etherington. Springfield, Ky.. July 11.—The fu- neral of Carl Etherington, who was Iynched at Newark, Ohlo, Jast Friday night, was held today at the Ether— | ington home at Willisburg. The at- tendance was large. Mrs. Hartwell Etherington, mother of the boy, is in a critical_condition, . | OLDEST MASON IN STATE <. GETSWiS JEWEL. William McKee Was Wearing it on His 92d ~ Birthday—Entertained Many Friends. Sunday was the 92d birthday anni- versary of William McKee, finding him hale and hearty at the home of his son, James, with whom he resides at No. 77 Williams street. Many friends remembered the dar, calling to offer their congratulations and also bring- ing birthday gitts. Tn recognition of the distinction of being_ the oldest Mason in the state, Mr. McKee received last week through George A Kies-the “Veteram's Jewel” which had Dbeen previously worn by Brother Wales Terrell for several vears. Mr. Terrell was the oldest Ma- son until Mr. McKee joined the Ma- sonic Veterans' association last Jun. The jewel was presented to Mr. Me- Kee by C. Lesjie Hopkins, secretary of Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M., to which the aged man belongs. NEW CHARTER COMMISSION MEETS AND ORGANIZES. Principal H. A. Tirrell Made Chairman and Herman Alofsin, 2d, Clerk. On Monday evening the full mem- bership of the new charter commission recently. appointed by Mavor Thayer to draw up a new charter atteded the first meeting called, in the office of the clerk of the superior court. The commission organized by elect- jing ‘Henry .A. Tirrell chairman and | Herman Alofsin, 2d. clerk. They ar- ranged to have a complete city char- | ter with all the state laws relative to city government, up to date, prepar- |ed. They discussed the gemeral pur- poses of the: commission and arrang- ea for further investigation of the subject. Those present were Henry A. Tirrell, Hibberd R. Norman, Frederic W. Ca- Mayor |Jack Jahnson " Suspended| In New York Gity CHEERING CROWD FILLED THE VAUDEVILLE THEATER. Followed the Champien’s First Public Appearance Since Reno Contest— Johnson Tells What Blow Won. July 11.—*I won,” said Johnson this afternoon, as he vaused to show the famous gold reef, while the crowd which filled the vaudeville theater where he made his first public appearance since the fight at Reno with Jim Jeffries, cheered and stamp- ed: “I won and all I can say is that that it is my purpose to defend my title | against all comers, for this reception. “Pictures Will Show .| Fought F. ‘As T told this audience before the fight, 1 believed I was the best man. 1 made up my mind to fight a fair, honest fight, and I beyeve the plotures will show that I did, 1f Mr. Jeffries had been the best man and whipped and 1 thank you me. I would have gone to his corner ! jand tipped mx hat to him and offered him my hand. As it was. I won. Why He Sold Out His Share in the Maving Films. Before Johnson went on the stage he received a délegation of newspaper men in his dressing room. They asked him why he sold out his share in the mov- ing_pictures of the fight “Well,” said Johnson, “you see, it's like this: You always see -the man who has the patent loxe his money. I had kept my interest I would have had to empiy a large number of men to look after my interests. As it was, I got $50,000 and a little honus of $10,000 or '$12,000 for my interest. “Now, I T had kept my share of the pictures, by the time the other 25 or 30 of us had got through cheating one another, T doubt if there would have been that much money left for me. So long as they were willing to manaze it and give me the money I was per- fectly willing to accept 1t. So far as {1 am concerned. T hope they make a miilion out of it. Eye Blow Won the Fight. Somebody asked Johnson what blow he thought wom him thé fight, I think,” he answered, “it was the blow that closed Jeffries’ right eye. There were no riots during the day, cither in the streets or the theater Wwhere Johnson appeared, although vast quantities of Johnson winnings weni up in champagne bubbles at the hotel where Johnson makes his headquar- ters. The only serious disorder of the day bearing in any wav on the fight occurred in a small Broadway theater where a crowd gathered to see pictures “‘taken at the ringsids” under the im- pression they were moving pic. tures. Disappointed, the spectators demanded their money back and when this was refused wrecked the lobby and rolled the ticket booth, with a young woman inside, into the street. Johnson appeared on the vaudevilie stage again to night. American Beauty R s for the Cham- pion. The house was packed when Johnson appeared again tonight. He smiled as Tie stepped on the stage and there was a burst of applause jasting a full min- ute, followed by cheering and demands for'a speech. When quiet wae restored the big negro spoke briefly, saying sub- stantially what he did during the af- ternoon “performance. When he had finishad his act a huge bunch of Ameri- can Beauty roses was presented to him and he left the theater amid another burst of applause. But Eight Colored Persons Present. By actual count there were but sight negroes in the audience, these all grouped together at one table in the rear. The theater is so arranged that during the day the performance is given inside and at night on the roof garden, where there are no gallery seats. TWELVE DEATHS IN NEW YORK FROM THE TROPICAL HEAT And Larger List of Prostrations Than on Sunday. New York, July 11 heat from which the city suffered last week moderated mercifully for a few hours this afternoon, under the pres- sure of faint airs from-ihe sea, but the drop in the thermometer was not sufficient to affect the continuing drain on lowered vitality and there were more deaths today than vester- day—twelve against ten—and a longer string of prostrations. The maximum _official The tropical temperature against 92 yesterday. was 59 toda 1 | " PRICE TWO CENTS _Condensed Telegrams A Strike of Thirty Lahorers closed the Havemeyer & Eider sugar refinery in New York. i _Postmaster Ge ! Hitchcock wilj sit on the Hd during the greater part of the summer. - The Opening of the Pan-American conference in Buenos Ayres was post- poned until today. Capt. Frank Skievaski of the Philip- pine scouts was dismissed from the army for drunkenness. Aviator A. L. Pfitzner dropped seyven- ty-five feet in the Plum Island river at Newburyport, Mass. The Japanese Sealing Schooner Aakai Maru was seized in Bering s by the revenue cutter Tahome, The Surveying of Lands of the pub- lic_domain is being done by govern- ment employes inst2ad of contractors. Ten Thousand, ix acres of val Reno, Okla., to homesteaders. Miss Mary Powers of New York and Miss Eda Bigger of Maysville, Ky. were struck by a 2ble land nea: will be auctioned off train at Bronxville and“seriously ipjured. Smugglers With Diamonds worth $400,000 from the Southwest African flelds 2vaded the officials at Bay and escaped to Europe. Raphael M. Arizaga, newly ap minister of Ecuador to tle States, will assume charge of ,th: Ecuador legation tomorrow. The Carnegie Hero Foundation awarded pensions to widows with or- | phans of policemen and firemen who lost their lives in the floods in Paris. A Financial Scandal involving ex- Premier Clemenceau of France, in con- | nection with the trial of Henri Roch- | eite. the French promoter, has been ex- posed. Secretary Knox's Instructions to the United States delegates to the Pan- American congress indicate that he hiax not given up hooe of having Zelaya ‘brought to justic United States Senator Joseph L. Bristow, the insurgent from Kansas, declares the corporations control the | people and congress and compar=s con- ditions to those preceding the Civil war. KILLED WHILE TRYING TO GET ABOARD MOVING TRAIN. F. H. Lincoln and the Rev. Dr. Jacob Sallade Meet Violent Deaths in Philadelphia. until recently assistant general mana ger of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company, was ingtantly killed while attempting to heard a Washington train at the West Philadelphia station of the Penn. nia railroad today. Mr. Lincoln resignes his _position with the street raflway company to be- | come associated with the Goldschmidt Perim_compaeny, metal manufacturers, New York city, He was one of the original promoters of the Pay-Within- Car company and at jhe time of his death was vice president of the Eizc- tric Service Supplies company of this city. Philadeiphia, July 11. tempting to board a fast moving in- bound passenger train at the Tioga station of the Reading Railway com- pany today, the Rev. Dr. Jacob Sal- lade, acting pastor of the Gracs Bap- tist temple, was whirled under the wheels and crushed to death. Dr. Sal- iade was secretary of the Home Mis_ sion soclety and formerly served as pastor of the Temple Bapiist church PITTSBURG GIRL SAYS DENTIST KISSED HER. He Did It Ardently, Too—Damage Suit for $5,000. 11.—D; While " at- V. P. M Pittsburg. Jul; Luderitz | Philadelphia, July 11.—F. H. Lincoln] that the added weight which he was!r ALL EYES-ON AVIATOR CURTISS He Sets An American Record for Fifty Mile Flight in an Aeroplane CLIMBED iGOO.FEET IN FIVE MINUTES Series of Thriliing Exhibitions by Curtiss, Brookin: Coffya at Atlantic City Kept the Crowd on the ion of Cheers and Board Walks and Eeach in a Succe —Shezm Fon bs to bs L ropped Today. | A Congre nal Committee was ap- pointed to attend the funeral of Rep- | Auantic City, N. J., July 11.—Glen ( forced to carry in emergency apparatus resentative Brownlow in Johnson City, | Curtiss set an American record for|in case of a fall into 1he sew and the Tenn. fifty mile fight in an aeroplane today | necessity of running partly in the wind e by covering @ half hundred measurei | to keep in the course held him back a President Pena of Argentina found | miles in five mile laps along the beach | least fifteen miles an hour be could not accept the invitation 10, in' elapsed time of ome hour, fourteen | Curtiss’ contract ends tonight, leav stop in this country on the return from | minutes and onds, Cur- -ing Brookins in possession of the $5,000 Europe. tiss was In th and thirty | aititude prize won op Saturday ever = minutes anc t ‘one hour, twenty- | ing. when he made a world's reco Director John Barrett of the bureai | onaiminutes wod i seconds o (e | 615 % and which will be giver of American republics is going to Lon- | course six minutes and six seconds | tomorro don to undergo a serious surgical op- | being ‘deducted the turns at the, The Wright aviator has not ye eration. two etids of (he two and one-half miiu | nounced whether he will g0 after t course. fifty mile 00, which wi This Week Will a Great One for | “U™" ; othsrwise S0, to Clrt the suffrageites in England, as pa Plaudits of the Cheering Crowd. Curties' spectacular climb of 1,6 ment will debate the conciliation fi At t end of his fifty mile Might | feet into the alr came at the end of a chise bill. Curtiss swept his machine. back over | thrilling series of exhibitions of fying - the waterways in the mendow side of | that kept the big crowd of spectators Becauss of Reflections upon the past | the city and made an entire ciFcuit of on the board walk and beach In & suc | moral character of King George, a pub- | the resort before he descended to ro- | Cession of chesrs, lieity” bureau in London is trying (o set | ceive the plaudits of the cheering | Brookins Makes a 1,000 Foot Swoop il S - | Brookine started up immediatoly a o Bive Hindred: and New Mark for Quick Climbing. { ter Curtiss landed from his long n ht He Was the Boldest Speculator Louis- T R g e "oy | snding With tis first_exhibition of & hodls the world’s altituds record, and | triple turn that almost stood his ma- Frank Coffyn, his rivals Aying the | ¢hine on end. h'v kins .:nr.'t ,rf{‘ d Wright, machine, were améng those | then went up together, with Brookins who ¢rowded around him and extended | driving ths biplane, getting off well af their atulations over the excellent | ter i we wtart caused by o0ke rus sweeping his machine 1,600 feet in the | exbibition of turning und = awooping. | alr in five minutes and Afty-one sec- | Daring his lone fig ookine made Time of the Five Mile Laps. | driving hix machins over the breajers After a wait of hours for mode jon | hardly a foot from the surfac of “the sharp routherly wid, Wich | Gircled Over the Sea With Passenger swept in from the vezan, Curtiss rose | 7S R o, e in the alr at 3.22 p. m. P i By R i g by range fags on u board walk build- | coln Bea 8. professlonst e 5 at Alasainisettn avenue and start. | balloon driver, perched behind Curtis ed on his long Aight. Owing to the oty 5 i cross winds which still held strong n crowe D JSPRAcE the uoper air, he did not reach a speed | ot the. dering Seat, whitheBewpr miles. pr t) ea hefore they made a land The time for each of the five mile | over the sea b ¥ n lups was an follows: Tiratlap. 818 4-2: | "Sicasuremant of Curtiss’ quick night | s Waas | feat was taken from the rgcords of th " inth | s8me baragraph used .6 neasure the - Sy ninth, | Jtuad reachiad by Brookina on Sat All_Atlantic City Watched the Daring | the ocean pier and his turns wers sn Aviator. wharp and quick that his entire fight e | Wan confined to the space hetween hix | o, The course laid out by the oficiais | WO TEIISE [0 U BRRCT Breor | for the daring aviator was along the | %(0} e of the ocean from Massac ett b | avEe on e Rorth o Dover Aveniie | Attampt to Drop Sham Bombs Today on the ‘south, thus bringing Curtiss| The exhibition did not conclude untl and his fying machine within the |leng after sundown. Althotgh Curtiss Fange of view of pelvle from the Tnlet | contract for flying here ends tonight down to Ventnor. Practioally a1l of | ha will probably make exhibition flghts Atlantic City was on the board walk gr [ tomorrow and will probably attempt on the beach watchine the flight 1d | to drop sham bombs on the outline of Curtiss was repeatedly cheered s he | battleship o be marked out on the e end of his fight Curtiss wald | tempt (0 brewk Cuortie rac or that his engine worked perfectly and | quick altitude rise n the Wright achine. | DESTRUCTIVE FIRE RAGES OPENING DAY'S EVENTS 4 IN CAMPBELLTON, N. B. | ON THE WAKEFIELD RANGE, Railroad Property and Hotels Destroy- | Sixth Annual Meeting of New England ed—Started in Shingle Mill. | Rifle Association. St. John, N. B., July 11.—Fire raging [ Wakefield, Mass, July 11.—A tripls in Campbaliten, 'N. R, is reported )| combination of heat, reflection of tne have practically swept the vill ! sun's ® from the sandbank behind fire broke out In the Richard the rifle pits and a brisk breeze from pany shingle mill and spread the westward rendered it very difficy! throughout the town. Among to make respectable scores ~on r buildings destroyed are the Inte | opening day of the sixth annual meet nial railway station and fre st ing Of the New England Rifle assocl; and the. Great Northwestern telegra tion on the Wakefleld range today office, Dalhousie, a town seve Nevertheless, several teams went out miles away, sent fire apparatus (o help | for practics Campbeliton. | “The best scora of the day was made A Newcastle message says that|by Private George W. Reld of Compan among the buildings burned are the | A, Sixth Massachusetis Presbsterian und Baptist churchos, the | (he Shuman re-antry mat 500 Arlington, Kinto and Intercolonial Rail- | yara range. 1le made o perfact meor way hotels, the Lo ry . furniture | of 50. In the same match Musioiny store and the opera house. So far s | George W. Chesley of (he Second Gor known no lives were lost necticut made 49. This and the othe BOOKKEEPER CHARGED Friday, and the final scores will not be announced until Saturday. WITH EMBEZZLEMENT d rday. OFFERS PRESIDENT HADLEY ville Has Known. . THE CHAIRMANSHIP snetitution was arrested today and a Chief Stanton and Chaplain Carey | TUPRSEd 7. Normen, Fisderic 3. Ca- | was 89 today. againat 92 ¥ . : 3 A ¥ 3 'g yesterday the v t eeth of v Louisville, Ky., July 11 peculation | Of Commission to Investigate Subject farge quantity of dynamite was found | Detroit, Mich., July 11.—What is said | Were in Attendance at the Informal | Alosin_ 2d. The session lasted about! health department gave out today o :l-!‘:l.-'-';lflrv‘-h:":m fon Lon R ‘d':';:':‘d.lfl': T s 18 sl e T have oastt the P A B iy Lo N X T 26 _bs, the P Riet rununl MAtIONAL 7o || Careinony. two hours, but no date was set for the | total of 23 deaths from heat. as against | j "o 35000 damage sult’ because ac. | cause Of the arrest today of August — 1 - . o of Bstorder of next meeting. seven for the corresponding’ week last cording to the plaintiff, “he thinks | Ropke, bookkeeper and assistant sec Beverly, Mass,, July 11 The pres SEEpETapge: BaSRBLEDD. | - | i Fot. Splly pRier why: today, . wit On the noon train from this city to — vear. The weekly death rate showed | Jinsing goes with dentistrs ana toey| taty of the IAeIEy Truat compan ARnt. Tn - offened o President Arthur Fhor Mirh Siutinoss Pronounced i | arrivine bovmy. o) delesations still | New Haven went Chief H. L. Stanton OBITUARY. it oroY,0" 192 Ber cent. with & |y icses make hin work much bet- | the chare of embeaziement. Altholgh (' Findley of Vale thy chairmanmiy ¢ . > S ok g S b and Chaplain Rev. Neilson Poe Carex otal of tor. it Is charged In the warrant that Ropke | the commission authorized by the U. S. District Court. | Tonight marked the formal bpening | and in the Etm City at headquarter: Mrs. Francis Brennan. Intense Heat in Boston. Miss Anna C. Wittemberg, the pla is short $6,000, President Barr of the | session of congress 10 investigate the . e orthefrand lodse at the Lyceum thea- lof the fire department they as mem-| 44 in. o'clock Monday morning the | Boston, July 11.—Such intense hesat | tiff, declares she went to the dentist | Fidelity company sald that the experts | subject of raliroad stocks and. bomds e teneen marte deait out i Jnaes | gan. Gov. Fred ‘Warner and Mayer | Jors of the State Firemens assocla- | qeatn of Mary Larkin, wife of Francis |as has marked the past two days in | lasi September. and that he suggesied | were still at work on Ropke's hooks | and to recommend a plan for br B SicPheron In (he Upitod Stateg | PRID Breitmeyer, weicomed the dels: | 10" ier Fancher of & set of resolu: | Bremnan, occurred at her home, Xo. | Boston hus nover vefors been known | the kiauing | She obiected, whettupon, | and tnat the ull miount of the whor | the tseue of these secirities under"th R e 5 hehalf e lef sy ey § 1 i 1ce | Sice the establishment of the local | according to her statement M- | age would ad own later. Ropke | supervision of the state commers Missict. court today to colleagiies of | Eates in betllf of the sate and city. | tions in behalf of the associgtion for | 333 Nentic street, after an lllness since | S35, (NS, SIblaRmen] Of the lecal| ReCatiRE 0t She was uodar | 1n- deianls of 3Eh000 hail, was xent’ (5 | Commiswion, 1f President Hadley a nore than a i < ‘ _at the bur 2 ¥ = 3 d_ Margaret | 94 degrees, on e higher 5 | her ardently st spec Louisville has wn in ard he other hers of miflion Gollars. Luther ‘West. “who | the Ste. Claire gy ONipe the day. i Haven'Jelll The chief -scfepted them IS [AVATLer OELDMon Sh M -guEet | O ol the e ® T r | D Mebariand retidhs 6 talis many years. He is a director in ing{the commission. Mr. Tadiey 15 con fode the “fixe e ric Man L LRRRR 6 Lihcinne |mammmmerds . L e e e e e One deein: and - ciehises = e 2 | Foledo Ratiway' & Ligni company. and | sidering o what extent sorvice' oo th: T e v of P T 9 e o el e g ie | vived by her husband, whe is at i1he | prosirations were recorded tonight. BOGOTA TROLLEY LINE. iAo DarRly Opnexctyssversy | cammisfion vwouldy fitmtecs with his @nd a $100 fine. West and Beattic | ing One of the Lynchers. Wednesday for a trip to Europe. e ot o e Philadelphige July 11.—A breese from | The American Owners Preparing to A M a decision. Mr. Hadlsy was & membs- jed guilty. Ol> Mass and Beri | - Seieg % SIS S S o o egehsetwas . de | the north. diheing 8 darop-of 30 per Resume Operations. CLOAKMAKERS' STRIKE. of the Connecticut railroad commis convicted at the recent trial| Newark, O, July 11.—Levi Valen- Carpenters Install Officers. voted mother and a kind friend and | cent. in the humidity. brought relief ey . sion and has made a study of rallroad awith several others, were sentenced 1o | gine. o eolored dont > the G St neighbor. =The.family has the svm-|to sufferers from the extreme heat in| Washington, July 1L—After being| p oidont Gompers Urges the Strikers | somiitiins - ‘months" imprisonment. ATl will | Cr o, Olored deafl mute, was arrest | The Carpenters’ union held a well| pathy of the commiunity in their loss. | this ity todey. forced to suspend twice their street | Presiden i B sl e Be taksn to the federal prison at Leav | 00, ‘ot tha sioters who. manned. thal M. thels. RAL Tor (he Toocas blook, af Mrs. John P. Phillips. Eight deaths_ were reported as due|Failway service in Bogota. Colombia, t2 Membiny iy ONLY TWO PERSONS INJURED emworth, Kae. telephone role used in battering down | which the officers for the current six | The death of Elizabeth M., widow of | to the heat. Tha maximum tempera- ;‘;em'::"{"{fflAr:“e‘;};an‘}“',:"‘."‘;'{‘“""t New York, July 11.—Samuel Gom- —- John P. Phillips, occurred at her home | ture, 91, was reached at 4.15 p. m. The & d et o e 51 president of the American 1-d- | When Yosemite Stage Coach Fall Over pers eration of Labor. the strike distr months were installed by Past Presi dent_Patrick Barry. The following the list of officers: President. Vaughn the jail doors Friday night. This is the first arrest since the lynching of | b2gin soon to reopen the road. the State department has been notified. Barly humidity dropped from 70 at § a. m. in South Lee, Mas: to 40 at & p. m. the body is to be brought here toda on Sunday, and made a tour through this afternoon, urg- 100 Foot CIliff. s Called. Attention of Postma: ashington. 11.—Owing to the [Carl Etherington, the “dry” detective. 3 4 = B Tt oo Tethers raoien o MEe IThe warmant wat imeued By Droscout: | Kent: vios president, Willim Hophims: | for burial Mvs. . Philips formery attomte ot T i cano to ohord | The ‘the. mtriking cloakmakers o' re Yosemite, Cal, July 11.-It trans Fran L d. wid he [ing Attormey Smythe, and the arrest| treasurer, James Grierson: fnanciai|lived here on Lafayette =street and IR0 Sese Kew) arich. n 1 i i main firm. He addressed twelve mass | pired today that only fwo persons wers B B et e i Pss, mhae poctotie e roubls iy | Cecratary. FTOnE §. Bamondss. rosord. later ot the Scofland rosa, where Mr. watin, Texs Tuly 115 Tre i | s Sy azent. bagosision fg¥ing | M A, He Rtotay thet outy o persons weee «<harged with postage due al the post- |feared if it became known to the gen- !ng:‘sefremry‘;ax:d bus}nea‘!;g(‘r:l‘ M. J. dea‘fipicgfl';r:‘:!;ud;cnfili fn*:';.‘i’"“;’ prices of hogs has induced J. W. Rig- | concession of President Reyes. Once| Reports of arbitraiion wd‘hrnuhulgt fell over a hundred foot cliff into the office 1o which thev were addressed. [eral public Kelley; conducter, Jossph _ Gagnon: | death oce gine, former mayor of Waco, to estab- | the American legation was stoned by | no definite results tonight, aithough it [ Merced river. the postmaster general has issucd an — warden, Henry N. Percy; trustee (18 - i lish 'th> largest hog ranch in Texas at| mobs, was said that sixty manufacturers wer Mrs, John Ulm of Cincinnat! suf order caliing attention of postmasters Steamship Arivails. months), Patrick Barry; auditor, Alfred FUNERALS. Amarillo. Tt will embrace 10,000 acres randy to slgn agreement rere scalp wound and minor brui; 20 the bill passed at the last session el Manning. ¥ and will be divided Into pastures offyr olioh Aviafor Makes Unhbroksp o while Mrs. Weeks of (‘leveland ascape MOTHER DOUBTED HER WORD « nervous shock due to the At Genoa: July 7, Duca Degli Abruz- 500 acres each. In each vasture a dif- with a s of congress whereby Mrs. Cleveiand's :J : - o " Seliers. likewise those of Mirs. Mary | £l from New York; Loulsiana from Assistant Superintendent. & 'f"' ‘VML .\'\“m:: °'r:‘°"< o | ferent breed of hoss will be kept. 1“‘“1“4 D:IN'"*{ M'\Ovl.- fall. Tlhe ather patsengens wers not B Sletaorc Sidow of the late |2 ork. - 5 day Arthar . Brown, who | . At 2.30 o'clock Monday afternoon the == =TS London, July 11— Graha iice. the Tén ‘Vear Old Alice’ Dunn Comi- | hurt. The Injured tourisis are ot the President Harrison. are eutitied tv f, AL Glbraltar: July 10, Oceanta, from gt e d Tt TR gl vl jof W=, Witllam 11, Gleason of | Railroad Machine Shop Men Laid O. | Englishi aviaior. wio was beaten’ by S e e s holel in Bt Fortal transmission free of charge. Sy zess - Tr i STEAE at T Dalla mill. v Fitcheille was hel om the rooins o Eosiani i o G Paulhan in (he London to Manchesier v —_— LA TR = - from New York for Naples and Genoa. inted assratant siperiatongent wnd | Funeral ‘Directr Gager. there belng | Altoous. Pa. Juls Bennastve il | flglt. made an anbroken MIGA (0amy | v ociie Ba daty 11— Becan DOUBLE DROWNING Gunboat Rammed by Submarine. Yigepool: July 11, “Avabic, from | Lo lined his new duties. N. D. Chase, | B4nY relatives and friends fo attend. | Ment.policy of the Benvayivanie mii- | of'90'1-2 wilea to Bournemouth tn two | Meadville Pa. Jaly 11 —because he Lol L A > e o Who held the position many years, re. | 8HCE. Rev. DE. M. S, Kaufmim, pascor | Foud company made necess A A -five minuger. O Jugse| 1oviher doubied he . -1l year | Fourteen Year Old Girl Tried to Save Proviucetown. Mass. July 11 —The — A . 5 of Trinity Methodist Episcopal chur g D i by rotired 10 the |7 White started to mage: tiile 4l O s Db o s bt s Br b gunton: Castine -Heg-iih oF- e %Ub- | Magazine Explosion Thres Desd. ed rec Conducted the services T laying off of tour hundred Altoana ma- | pug'un sccldent to. hin Bropeller SEe | 14 Allce Dilu drank carboliy ucld 1o a Brooklyn School Teacher. - e m'".""' el R e Armprior. Ont., July 11.—Thres men | Coast Artillery Private Drowned in the | * Botaber. of Handsguie for S mv-."”) “Sii‘ oF fl).‘ Eh' inat jpellag im0 despend. z iR l|u ¥ her hair u Hrl paper K N.X nd was heac ven 3 Star) o Toast | n " 2 : g i ol plenic | arowning . ocerirred toduy e S from sinkine o ome om board | Imjured at Sand Point, near here, today o ilinitiion, Bl Tbly 11 Word wee | lada AN b S e Baet e 2 i i Broke His Neck Diving ,in Shallow | tomorrow when hor mbiber took Der (o | 18110 at Moint Arion, when 1 vdin ot Was injured when the magazines ‘of the Dominion | W here today of the drowning in | Maplewood _eemetery. where a com- Rev. Hugh Da Killed by Train, Fd Water. task for telling stories man, 14 years old, trisd to save Miss Yeager, a Brooklyn school, teacher, who had heen ®oarding at har home Miss Yeager got hevonwl her depth while ‘bathing_and the younger gt went to her ageistance Eu sagee ¥ could a8 Sk New Haven, July 1l -George Ser- hola. who was brought to a local hos- Degth from Heat in New Haven.; 70 vears, was killed aimost instantly | pital from Madison with a broken neck,| New Haven. July 1L M Guisseppi at the Lehigh Vailey station hers ta- | died tonight. The voung man. whe |40 tears oid. died tonight at his hame day when he stapped off a moving train | wak 10 vears old. receivad Ris iniuries | on Fair street. frm fhe sftects of (he caught un: lby aiving in shallow water, His home ‘ifi He was married and leaves threc Explosives ploded. penpeny, of oUW . exy Alientewn, Pa., July 11—Rev. Hugh the Delaware river off Pennsville. N. Davies of Wilkes-Barre. Pa.. age about J. of Thomas Donovan, aged 23 vears, of Manchester, N. H.. a private in the Forty-second company, Coast artillery at Fort Mott, N. J. He was in a launch and, falling ‘overboard, was struck by the propslier and ald not riss mittal service was read = - Astronomer Galle Dead. Ju —Johann, ied = e hm::.:‘;:’::; Mrs. Bender Killed by Lightning. ~bserver of planet - | _ Pobtaville. Pa. July 11.—Mrs. James here 52 | Render illad by lightning near ng sayve s in Laichow. in the on account of drawge