Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1910, Page 1

VOL. LIl.—NO. 170 st s ¢RICE _TWO CENTS PRESIDENT ON EASTERN CRUISE Mr Taft Leaves Beverly on the Mayfldwer for Sail Along the Maine Coast. THREE OHIO VISITORS AT LUNCHEON Political Situation in that State Formally Discussed for Short Time—No Interference by the P;vlndqnt in De- claring for Candidates—Mr. Taft will Make Three Speeches Curing Ten Days’ Trip, None Politically. Beverly, M July L. There will be no Beverly label on the Ohio re- publican _ante - convention _situation. This much was decided upon at the summer White House today when, just previous to his departure on a ten days’ cruise along the coast of Maine, President Tatt had as his luncheon | Fuests Senators Burton and Dick and former Attorney Gene.al Wade Ellis, now chairman of the executive com- mittee of the republican state central Commitiee of Onio. Senator Burton motared over from Boston and spent a good part of the forenoon at the Taft residence on Burgess Point. and Senator Dick and Mr. Eilis were driven over at 1.30 from one of the local ho- tels in an automobile lLelonging to the White House collection. Three Callers from Ohio. lerstood that nome of the three Ohio visitors today urged upon the president the preferences of any one candidate for the republican nom- ination for governor. The Ohio situa- | tion was informaily discussed and, whils it is known that the president may have some personal preference in the matter, he will not declare in favor of any of the three or four candidates named, preferring to let the conven- tion tike care of the matter without any interference on his part. Start for the Government Yacht. The president's guests left the sum- mer White House just before half past 2. ana five minutes later the president, Sirs Taft and the other members of ihe cruising party started for the boat landing to board a launch which_took them to the government vacht May- flower, on_which the ten dave trip 2lome the Maine coast is to be made. Ambassador Bacon Pays His Respects. Another of the president’s callers to. @ay was Robert Bacon, ambassador to Frunce. Ambassador Bacon sails for Bie post at Paris on Wednesday and Bis visit to Beverly today was merely for the e of paving his respects o the president. Ten Days’ Cruise in Maine Waters. The ten days’ cruise in Malne waters on board the government yacht May flower, which begah shortly before 4 . m., will afford the president a pretty complete rest, although the trip is taken primarily on Mrs. Taft's ac- count. 5 For more than half ah hour before the Mayfiower sailed launches were chugging between the ship and the president’s boat landing, taking the members of the party out to the yacht. Charley Taft was one of the first members of the party to board the yacht, with a bucket of clams which he ‘will use for bait as soon as the MayFower anchors long enough to af- ford him an opportunity for fishing. Salute of 21 Guns Fired. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Beekman Winthrop, who is one of the party. boarded the yacht ashortly be- fore the president, and as he stepped over the side a white flag was run up to the main truck and the guns boomed out a salute in his honor. Half an hour later, when the president boarded the Mayflower, the white flag mave way to the biue presidential flag, a salute of twenty-one guns was fired, the crew was drawn up on'deck,“and the band on board played “The Star Spangled Banner. The Cruising Party. Those who accompanied the presi- dent on the eastern cruise were Mrs. Taft, Charley Taft, Horace D. Taft, the president’s brother, Prof. and _Mrs. Louis T. More of Cincinnati, Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Beek- man Winthrop, Miss Mabel Boardman and Capt. Archibald W. Butt, the pres- ident's military aide. The president's secretary, Charles D. Norton, did not sail with' the party, but will join the party either at Bastport or Bar Har- or. Three Speeches, None Politica The president will make thres specches during his trip, one at East- port tomorrow, one at Bangor next Saturday and the, third at Rockland on Tuesday, the 26th. None of these addresses will touch upon politics in any way: b3 AGREED ON BASIS IDENTITY OF WOMAN SHOT FOR WAGE SETTLEMENT. * BY BIGDON ESTABLISHED. Strike on the Pennsylvania Road |Mrs. Emma Young, Stepdaughter of Looks Less Likely. Norwegian Embassy Attache. Philadelphia, July 16.—General Man- | Chicago, July 18.—The identity of ager W. H. Myers of the Pennsylvania railroad and the committees represent- ing the 15,000 trainmen and conductors employed on the lines of the road east the woman shot last Friday by Charles W. Bigdon just before he met deatit from a bullet wound, said to be self- inflicted, was learned positively toda: of Pittsburg today agreed on a basis |, Mrs. Emma Young, now residing for the settlement of the wage contro- | in Evanston, and stepdaughter of an versy Each sidz claims to have |attache of the Norwegian embassy at mained all that it had been contending | Washington. The young woman known for in the negotiations which have | ay Mary Wilson, who was with Mrs. been in progress for the past Young at the tima of the shooting, is months and which culminated 1ast| Miss Theresa Trojman, stepdaughter moek the strike vote by the em-|of the wounded woman, and until three ployes. weeks ago an i railroad officials mnd accepted by the | JonC MR WESHEEIOR, D € The men includes a minimum day of ten| cq) ogtate man of this city, was con— Bours as detailed in the New YOrk| jpcted with the tragedy by a state- Central award. . s | ment by Mrs. Youns, who said Bigdon m certain runs where the company’s| yisjted the real estate office two days presant rate is higher the rate will not | prted the real o > e disturbed. : i It was further agreed that the men WILLIS T. CONKLIN, JR., ¢ OF WATERBURY, MISSING Indications Point to Suicide—Woods and Hills Searched. Waterbury, Conn., July 18.—Willis T. Conklin, Jr., a driver for the Model arket company, has been missing from his home since Saturday after- noon and notes which his wife and his mother received at 1.30 o'clock this afternoon point to his having end- ed his life in a fit of despondency. would be guaranteed twenty-six days work a month. While the men regard this as & concession, the rallroad offi- ciads say that during the recent hard times the men were benefited by being worked on short time rather than be- ing laid off altogether. Until today’s conference, it was ox- 0ad officials were un- on that the men were ng a nine hour day wit 1 pay. But the company paid today that it had all along of- fered to grent the stendard rate and Was sstisfied not to reduce the pay of | Gl RS life in a At of 4 v of s men n W ine: S neighbors e oy Ty n il Dione was Increased | scarched the woods and hills in the hat of the standard rate. Amn officia | Vicinity of his home until late last night and today without finding any trace of his body. It has been learned that he purchased a bottle of carbolic acid Satusday morning. The police are inclined to believe * the company said that by readjust- ng the runs it can pay the new rate withont greatly increasing the ex- Penses of the company. W. G. Lee, president of the Prother- Bl o b e e B that he has not committed suicide. “While today’s conference does not Tmean that all possibility of a strike is | DROVE SPIKES IN TIES over” said Mr. Lee “it does mean NEXT TO THE RAILS. that we have arriyed at a basis for a settiement, and I feel that the details will be worked out torily and there will be no for extreme contemplatad have our ammu- Wreck on St. L. & S. F. Road Due to Two Boys. week. nition, howe Nome of t ay's wreck on the St. Louis and San Franciseo railroad near Tolar, Tex.. In would discuss S Ration on e whicl Engineer De Camp was Killed. i ived Thas & eatitacrant: DUE | va< due to two small bovs, who con: Tt it alen be et aeTin "Bhee” | fesned today that they drove spikes in = the ties next to the rail “to see what B iose: in Wi city who Lould|wond Bappen he “boys. - Fatves e been affected by the strike order | Davis. 1 nd Daniel Gage, 14, were were jubiiant tomight at ihe tarn of|arrested. Fireman Percy Hamilton, N e e rone turn of| Who was injured In the wreck, is mot out. While the wames of 1o ona will | eXpected to live. Passengers on the B Gecrensed, manetat e mee 1 train signed a tribute to the memory B it ecbrany Of the men €87 l'or De Chmp. wiio saved thelr 1iyes Yy - o8 i emoney under | Cemaining with the engine. ¢tons [ Five Men Killed by Premature Ex- Connscticut State Canal Commission plosion of Dynamite. Nazareth, Pa., July 18.—Five men, all foreigners. known by numbers, were killed_this afternoon in the quarry of the Naareth Portland Cement com- pany by the premature explosion of a ved azain today | charge of dynamite. the avpointment of Allen Pease of| This is the same quarry in which Windeor Locks. 1. A. Storzhton . of | Seven men were killed in a similar t Hartford and M. W. Havden of | manner a few weeks ago. Findsor by Gov. Frank B. Weeks. The n met and formally orzan- fred late today and will take under consideration the complaints of the Bpringfield Navigation company as to the condition of the canal and its locks at Windsor Locks. Revived. oun., Jul 2 which zeneral assemb ich went out of existence some 15.—The state was author- of 1825 Honorary Masonic Membership Con- ferred Upon President Taft. Marietta, O. July 18.—Honorary membership was conferred upon Pres- ident Taft and Governor Harmon of Ohio tonight, by American Union lodge, No. 1, Ancient Free and Ac- cepted Masons, of Marietta. This lodge, constituted in 1776, is the old- est west of the Alleghenies. Twelve Year Old Son of Windsor Pas- tor Drowned. July 15, old, s [ ar Theodore Rev. R cga- ned late today ie Farmingion river. nable to swim and went dewth and sank before thers who were with him would render assistance. The body was recoversd Ground to Pieces at Grade Crossing. Spartanburg, S. C., July 18.—Thomas Wyatt. a prominent Cherokee county. farmer, was ground to piece his sax Lucius fatally injured, his second so) Hamlet seriously hurt and his team nstantly killed today at a grade cross- ing near Thicketty station on the main == iine of the Southern railway, 18 miles Coiored Man 110 Years Old. north of thig city. Lucius Wyatt is Galesbuiz, 1. July 1S —iefferson|in a hospital here and the surgeons Turner. colored. 110 ysars died | say there is no chance for his tesay- Bare ioday of old age. Tl Cabled- Paragraphs Hamburg, July 18.—In the first round of tha international chess tour- ney played here today the American champion, Marshall, drew with For- saoz. Paris,” July 18.—The Prix Dolma Baghtche of $1.000 for two year olds, Qistance five furlongs, was Tun at Maisons-Laflitte today and was won by Frank J. Gould’s Jarrettierge. Bilbao, Spain, July 18.—The strike of coal miners here became general to- day, when the men who had remained at work when 15000 men struck on Saturday joined their comrades in the contest for Detter terms from the mine owners. COTTON ADVANCED TO NEW HIGH LEVELS. Damage Reports Excite Brokers and Send Prices Soaring Rapidly. New York, July 18.—Influenced part- 1y by reports of damage to the cotton crop through excessive rainfall in the south and partly by a shifting of spec ulative contracts, the Cotton Exchange was the sceme today of considerable excitement and rapidly rising prices. New high records were established for all options, and the “spot” price’ of the staple 'was carried to the highest level since the Sully corner of more than six syears ago. Advances ran from 20 tho 36 points, or $1 to $1.65 a bale. July cotton rose above 161-2 cents a pound, October above 131-8, and December nearly to 13, ‘all of these being new high records for the year. The July price of 161-2 | cents exceeded the records of every one of the past thirty years saving the 17 1-2 cent record of 1304, in the Sully boom. The market was greatly excit- ed for a time, but advances were con— fined to the fgures given, the higher prices inducing heavy selling by spec- ulators whose contracts, showed large profits at ruling prices $150 Paid to Conscience Fund. ‘Washington, July 18.—Some con- science-strickén person in New York has sent $150 to Secretary MacVeagh explaining that it represented customs dues owing the government. There were two bills in the envelope, one for $100 and the other for $5 BUSINESS BEFORE THE PROBATE COURT. Will of Mrs. William B. Robertson Admitted to Probate—Close of Mrs. Damon’s Estat In the probate court on Monday Judge Ayling admitted to probate the will_of Mrs. William B. Robertson, which was drawn March 22. 1910, and named as executrices Mary T. Lathrop and Sarah W. Ruhle. By the will Mrs. Robertson divilles her money and ban! stock between her sisters and at their death it is to zo to the children of Emily H. Willoughby. The house and lot are fo go to Sarah W. Ruhle of Providence. = The axecutrices qualified and Judge Ayling named as appraisers Irying N, Gifford and Fred Tyler. The will of Harriet M. Rogers has been admitted to probate and as ap- praisers Judge Ayling named Alexan- der B. Pendleton of Bozrah and George W. Rogers. Judze Lucius Brown has been named by Judge Avling a sexecutor of the will of Oscar E. Hildebrand and_the appraisers named are Henry W. Tib- bits and Archibald S. Spalding. ‘The final account of John B. Damon as executor of the will of Nellie Damon has been accepted by Judge Avling and the estate is closed. There was paid to Christ church, ac stipulated in the will, $1,000, bills paid amounted to $2,267.06, while beneficiaries were paid $43670.45. The estate amounted to $45,268.01. CIRCUS WILL SHOW AT SACHEM PARK Better Accommodations Can Be Had by Going There and Bad Hills Avoided—Extra Trolley Cars. There will be a big crowd in town today for the circus, which it was de- | cided on Monday would show on Sa- chem park. The taking down of part of the fence and the cutting of the grass was under way in the after- noon. It will be possible to et much better electric service there and do away with several bad hills. ~ The trains will unload in the yard on tne new dock. The trains came over the Shore line via Groton and were expected here about 6.30. The first section left Prov- idence at 2.45 a. m. and the second section at 2.55 a. m. The local trolley company has been making special arrangements for the handling of the large crowd that is expected to attend. Because of the double track system that extends all the way from the square to the park, an unlimited number of cars can be put in service in short notice. Fifty two cars will probably be used, fifty-two sets of men, and double: 20 to Jewett City and Central V. as well as_on the New London-Willi- mantic linés. IN THE CITY COURT. Herbert Spencer Given Ninety Days in Jail and Costs—Other Business. In the city court on Mondai morn- ing Herbert Spencer was presented. | charged with stealing chickens from | the Yerrington place, at Kast Great | Plain. He admitted that be went | there to steal chickens, but claimed | he was unable to get away with them. | Charged with polluting milk, Har Marcus and Joseph Jermiski were pre- sented before the court and their cases continued until afternoon, when the testimany was Teard and arguments made. Judge Brown reserved his de- cision until this morning. Each oc- cused the other of the vile affair. Hearing on Montville Case. On Monday the sheriffs jury seleced to hear the case of the Alpha Mills company vs. the town of Montville as- sembled in the superior court and were sworn in by Clerk Parsons. Sheriff Brown had charge of them and the case was explained to them by Attor- neys Perkins and Comstock. It was agreed that the men should visit the locality and after gaining the facts there they would meet here today to hear the evidence. Fell from Freight Train. Monday morning Clarence Sargent, who left here about € o'clock on the local freight for Worcester, slipped and fell from a car at Plainfield, and his shoulder and arm were badly bruised and crushed. Te was brought to this city by electric car and taken from Main street to the hospital in the am- bulance. He was accompanied hy a Plainfield doctor, who gave him what attention he coula there. Body Sent to New Haven. ‘The remains of MisCs Mamie Fren- nan, whose death occurred in Preston on Saturday, were sent to New laven for buri;l by Funeral Director Houri- gan. Rélati @ccompanied the body %o that city. i Speaker Cannon Still in the Race NO MUCKRAKING MACGAZINES Could Make Him Say He Would Not Be a Candidate—Plain Talk in H Speech at Emporia. Burlingame, Kas., July 15.—Joseph G. Cannon will not take himsclf out of the race for the speakership of the next house of representatives. This he made plain near the end of his speech at Emporia, Kas., today. He said he would abide by the will of the republican caucus if the republicans control the next congress, but that no “muckraking magazines” could make him say he would not be a candidate. “Somebody Must Be the Scapegoat.” His utterances on the speakership follow “I am speaker, and on March 4th next I will have been speaker for cight years, a longer continuous term than any man ever served as speaker since the foundation of the govern- ment. There has been only one man who * has had a longer _service of speaker than I have had, and there was an interim of four years in his service. That was Henry Clay, who in the aggregate served ten years as speaker. “Somebody has got 10 be the sa@pe- goat through magazines and letters. Candidates for congress are asked: ‘Will vou piedge yourself not to vote for that old czar for speaker “Oh, the scapegoat. This little 154 pounds of clay cannot bear many eins off into the wilderness. If my con- stituency is as kind to me as it has been for thirty-six years I will o back, If God spares my life, and be in-the next congress, 2ither in the majority or in the minority, and I would rather be there in a republicen rainority, a real virile republican mi- nority, than to be one of an apparent majority that could not take account of stock and know from one day to the other whether it was the majority or the minority. They wanted me to pledge that I would not be a candidate for speaker If the republicans have a majority of the next house. “l Will Be in the Caucus.” “They will meet in caucus and se- lect a candidate for speaker. I will be in that caucus and I will vote for the man the caucus selects. 1 know of no crime I have committed that should bar me from entering a repub- lican caucus. If you ask whether I want to be speaker of the house of representatives longer than _ eight years, I have been speaker that long. because my friends thought 1 would be most useful as a member of con- gress in that position. But, as long as God lets me live, the muckraking peri- odicals and the so-cailed indzpendent ! or progressive republicans shall not make me eay that I will not be a can- didate for speaker any more than they shall make me say. if I am again elect- ed to congress, that T will not vote when my name is called.” MUCH WANTED DR. CRIPPEN MAY BE ON THE KROONLAND Which Is Due at New York Toi —London Police Learn Nothing. London, July 15.—Nothwithstanding circumstantial reports that Dr. Ha ley H. Crippen has been seen at wide- Iy separated points, all the supposed clues have proved to be valueless, and the London police are still without any tangible evidence that would be likely 10 lead to his arrest. The coroner's inquest began today over the dismembered body which was found buried in the cellar of Crippen's Hill Drop Crescent residence, and which the police have associated with the (disappearance of Crippen's wife, Belle Bimore. The testimony today proved of small service in establishing the identity, as the mass of flesh was so mutilated as to make it impossible for the experts even to fix the sex of the victim. After several witnesses had been examined relative to the finding of the body, the domestic relations of Dr. Crippen and his wife, the occurrences at the Crippen house on the nisht of Januarw 31. when Belle Crippen was last seen alive, and the interrogations to which Crippen later was subjected by friends of the singer, the inquest was adjourned for one month The Scotland Yard officials now think that Crippen and Ethel Leneve, his former stenographer. who is be- lieved to have been his companion when he disappeared from his. home on July 8 may be aboard the steamer Kroonland, which is due at York tomorrow night. New JAS. H. LAWSON SHOT DEAD BY HOTEL PROPRIETOR Former Had Remonstrated with Land- lord for Slapping Wife’s Fac: Boston. July 15.—Because he rem- onstrated with his landford for hav- ing, as he claimed, slapped Mrs. Law- face, James H. Lawson, a board- was shot and killed in a Wash- cet boarding house tonight. 46 vears, the pri and charged er, ington James ¥. Farrell, prietor, was arrested with the murder. Lawson, who was 28 vears old and hailed from Nashyille, Tenn., had been stopping at the house with Mis wife for several weeks. Yesterday there was a quarrel, it is claimed, between Farrell and Mrs. Lawson, in which Farrell is said to have struck the wo- man. Tonight Tawson spoke to Farrell about the matter. with the result that Farrell, it alleged, drew a revol- ver and fired two shots at Lawson, both of which took effect, killing him instantly. Farrell came to Boston from Ottawa, ont. New Haven Road Notice Regarding Mileage Ticket Books. New Haven, Conn., July 18.—The fol- lowing notice was issued from the of— fices of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad today “After July 23d the tariffs of the New [Haven company, will provide for the detachment of two extra coupois from 560 and 1,000 mileage ticket be presented for passage to and fy York, the purpose of collecting terminal charge, as was Stumbled and Fell, Killing Her Infant. Meadville, Pa., July 18.—Fleeing from her burning home with a ten days old babe in her arms. Mrs. Will- iam Pail of Lyona, stumbled d fell. The infant's head struck inst a block of x it ins ‘The mother : hte| Strike on Central Vermont System ALL WORK ON THE LINE STOP- PED AT 9.30 LAST NIGHT. -350 CONDUCTORS Brakemen and Switchmen Involved— Through Trains Were Taken to Destinations and Then Abandoned. St. Albans, Vt., July 15.—Three hun- dred and fifty conductors, brakemen and switchmen employed on the Cen- tral Verniont system went on strike at 9.30 tonight. Precisely at that hour all work on the system ceased and all trains with the exception of the through passenger trains which had left their starting points stopped. The crews on the through trains will stick to their posts- until the trains reach thelr destinations and then quit, it was understood tonight. No Vioience Reported up to Midnight. Seventy-five men are employed in the yards here and all left their posts. Three hundred and fifty others em- ployed in the car and machine shops will be forced out of work by noon tomorrow if the strike continues. At midnight no violence had been report- ed from any point in this state, but in_order to be prepared for trouble, several deputies will be sworn in to- morrow morning. PRESIDENT HAYS' STATEMENT. Substantial Increases in Wages Of- fered the Employes. Montreal, P. Q. July 18 —Conduc- tors and trainmen of the Grand Trunk and Central Vermont railways obeyed an automatic strike order at 9.30 o'clock tonight. On Sunday when the members of the strike committee left here, each man carried a sealed en- velope to be opened at that hour, call- had ing a strike, unless a telegram been previously received, which, on comparison with a copy encl in the envefope, stated otherwise. such telesram was sent and so strike became effective at 9.30. Under the terms of the strike order, trains which began their runs before 9.30 are to be taken through to the terminal by the men in charge. After that the company is expected to look after its own intereste. What President Hays Said. President Hays said tonigh we have done the best we can, having re- sard to the Interests of the stockhold- ers and of the men themselves. We have offered substantial increases. in wages. For instance. we glve conduc- tors between Montreal and Portland an increase frows $110 0 $135; between Montreal and Brockville from $90 to $140 a month; between Montreal and Toronto from $110 to $140, and bag sagemen from $76 to $85. and brake- inen from $55 an® $60%o $80. “On_mileage rates conductors of through trips are raised from 2.9 cents to 3.36 cents a mile,-and brake- men_ from 190 to 2.25 cents. On the runs between Montreal and Ottawa conductors are raised from $110 to 5140 a_month: baggagemen from $75 to $85 ané so on. “When T put,_this to the men I said further that this was a large increase but that if they did not think it sat- istactory, there was still_another al- ternative, T said 1 was willing in such case to go to the arbitration of a board of expert railway men as to whether or not the proposition was fair, and_would be willing to abide | bytheir decision. urther, I said to the represent tives of the men: Suppose a st is brought on with all its disturbance of condiitons and business. what shall great losses all over. and got no fur- ther ahead. But they refused to lis- ten to this) SIXTY-FIVE MEN AFFECTED AT NEW LONDON. Strikebreakers Expected from New York This Morning. New TLondon, Conn., July 18.—The trainmen and conductors of the Cen- tral Vermont railroad stopped work at 9.30 tonignt, when the general strike order of the Grand Trunk went into effect. There are about 65 men affeci- ed at this point. The last train. the steamboat train, reached here at 9.10. and the men will take no more our | with the exception of the mail cai The officials of the road ‘here will | make an attempt to send a train out {early in the morning, and the striking employes say tonight that strike- Dbreakers are expected from New York in the morning. The boats running to New York, it is expected, will make their trips tomorrow as usual. ports reached here late tomight thas the telegraph operators on the Grand Trunk would be called out tomorrow ang in that case the Central Vermont operators will go out also. The fore- man of the machine shops. in East New London said tonight that shops would open as usual tomorrow morning, and that he did not {that there would be a strike among ihe employes. There was no trouble in the local yards tonight. WILL TIE UP WHOLE SYSTEM Rumor That Wage Dispute Will Bs Referred to Arbitration. Montreal, July 18.—A strike of the conductors and trainmen of the Grand Trunk railway began at 9.30 tonight, wtich, it is claimed, will tie up the irc system from Portland, Me., t> The total ~number of men by the strike is 2500 train- couductors on _the Grand 350 on the Central Ver- line. In addition hop work will men and Trunk and mont, a subsidiars 090" men engaged in be temperarliy laid off. Telegraphers Will Not Strike. The Grand Trunk rallway telegraph- ers will not strike with the trainmen 2nd conductors, as had been promised. Late tonight the word from the confer- ence is that the wage disoute will be efcrred to arbitration, with the uj derstanding that both sides will accept the award. The strike was declared automatic- ally following the decision of Presi dent Hays of the Graud Trunk not fo accede to the demands of the men Trams which began thelr runs before 930 run through to their division terminals. The strfkers claim that the entire svhtem will be tied up tomor- row. The total of the Grand Trunk system is 4705. The mileage of the Central Vermont, a controlie} road,is 536. The Grand Trunk chiefly is owned by shareholders ani l‘:fnfl- most of mileage we do_ecventually but seitle it as % have propose? You will have dis- placed a great many men, created | Re- | the | expect | FROM PORTLAND TO CHICAGO. | Condensed Telegrams: Mrs. Mary Baker her $9th birthda, . Eddy observed Seven New Assistant Paymasters 1l the navy are to be,appointed. Henry O'Reilly Tucker, owner and publisher of the Troy Dally Press, died sudden, Milwaukee Has Raised $30,000 for the national encampment of the Knights of Pythias, A Dynamite Explosion in the Trans- Pyrences tunnel, France, killed three workmen and injured five. William Kelso, William Cookin James Gordon, three campers, drownad in Esopus Creek, N. Y. Dirigible Balloon Manoeuvres under war conditions were begun upon an extensive scale at Metz, Germany. Complaints Are Coming to the State department of severe restrictions im- resed on foreigners resident n ra sua. Rear Admiral James A. Rodgers w: placed on the retired list and detached as commandant at Pugent Sound navy vard. Prof. Henry C. Emery, chairman of the tariff board, returned to his desk in the treasury department after a trip abroad. One Million Immigrants were admit- ted to this country during the past fisca) year. Twenty-five thousand were rejected. The Degbrtation Has Been Ordersd of Ernest Paul Weber, wanted by the German governmant for falsifving bank books. Carlos Restrepo, Vice President of the Colombian hous> of representa- tives, was elected president of the Co- lombian republic, Former Governor Odell is Authorit: for the statement that Roosevelt w: name the republican candidate for gov- ernor of New York. Capt. Robert F. Scott, commander of the British Antarctic expedition, left London for New Zealand to join his party on the exploring steamer Terra Nova. There Wa2s a Panic a Cafe in downtown Philadelphia when & waiter, Joseph Brown, had his throat gashed by Harry Percival, who says Brown stole his wife. An Analysis of the Vote British house of commons on _the woman suffrage bill shows that there were acute family differences on the question among mambers. in The First Regular Passenger Trip on the new monorail road between i Coney Island and Bartow, in the su- [ burbs of New York, ended in di when something want wrong wit! overhead mechanism and the car top- pled over before it had completed half its journey. Tweive persqns are re- ported to have b2ren injured: Two Men Were Drowned in a $1.000,- 000 fire which destroved Pier 14, North river, New York, used by the Metro- politan line. The freighter H. F. Dim- ock was totally destroved -and the turbiner Harvard damaged. The fire was the most spectacular seen in New York in years, the 600 foot pier, through which the wind blew from the river, acting as a flue. A solid wall of flame was blown half way across West street, the widast thoroughfare in the city. RUSHED BY BAND | OF MORO BOLOMEN Narrow Escape of Philippine Secre tary of the Interior. Manila, July 15.—Dean C. Worces- | ter, American secretary of the interior for the Philippines, was set upon by Moro outlaws on the island of Palawan | today, and escaped assassination so | throuih the alertness of his bodyguaftd who shot down the outlaws, Killing three of them outright. Secretary Worcester was making a tour of the island, which is_tlie most westerly of the larger of the Philippine group, bounding the Sulu sea on the west, and was present at the installa- tion of the new governor. _In antici- pation of his coming a band of Moros | planned his Geath. Armed with bolos, i carefully concealed, they Jaid a trap | for the secretary. who suddenly found himself the object of a savage rush. Captain Moynihan of the Philippite | scout was the first to recognize the hostile movement, and just in time he ordered the scouts the fire. Three Mo- ros who led the attack dropped dead in their tracks, while several others feil with more or less severe wounds. The rest of them fled. PACIFIC COAST APPLE CROP. It Will Fill 15,000 Cars and®Be Worth $27,000,000. Spokane, Wash., July 18.—Buyers for commission houses in New York, Chi- ago, Boston, Philadeiphia and other large distributing centers traveling in the northwestern and Pacific stuteés sstimate that 15000 cars of from 9,500000 to 10,000,000 boxes of apples uitable for eastern markets will be | shipped from commercial orchards in Washington, California, Colorado, Ore- gon, Idaho, Montana and Utah this season. It Is also estimated that he- | tween 3,000 and 4,060 cars will be re- quired to supply the local Europsan trade. The market value of the crop in the several states is placed at from $27.000,000 to $28,000,000 at present prices. | | i | SELTZER BOTTLE EXPLODED. Man Struck in Back of the Neck is Bleeding to Death. New York. July 18.—A seltzer bottle that was being filled in the soda water factory of Samuel Putsky in the Bronx exploded today and Putsky is_slowly bleeding to death, despite overything that surgeons at the Fordham hospital can do to check the fiow of bivod from a severed artery at the base of the brain. Fragments of the fiving glass became imbedded in Putsky's neck. He was found senseless and bleeding and was hurried to the hospital, but at that institution it was said this after- noon that his case is hopeless. “PARSON” DAVIES NOT DYING From Stroke of Paralysis, as Reported Yesterday. New York, July that “Parson” Dav a stroke of paralysia seemed o maike The veteran sportsmam' rather —more | cheerful than usual tonight. No. he said, “Tm not dving: I'm koing to Chicago next Wednes- $.—A report today was dving from onl day The “Parson’s” friend, Sam Gom- perts. at whose apartment on @oney Tstand he has been convalescing from an iliness, udded that far from being worse. Davies was much the | ELUDED POLI® tOR TWO MONTHS Officers of Several Cities Had Been Searching For Bank Embezzler Wanted In Utica BETRAYED AT LAST BY A WOMAN J. Howard Lowery, Zlias James H. Johnson, Charged with Embezzling More than $100,000 from Utica City Nationa! ! ank, Now in Hands of Philadelphin Detective— Masy be Kidnapping Case. Philadelphia, July ‘18, —Ehiding th Man He Wanted Showed Up. police of several cities two months, J. | phat done, he took hor W Howard Lowery, alias James H. John- | s SO0 0 00 1o e tha Son, : wanted Ju Utica, N. Y., On & | oneios oc communicate with L charge of embezzling more than $100,- | e diG DOt CominIIcrE W 000 from the Utica City ) pank, | £RER ¢ Ty stationed themmel PANDYRTEd duto Hie I near & house on rth Sixteenth tective here today by a woman and | heAr @ Botde On TN L C taken out of the city to New York | Theet, WS Tue SEOmE SO 0 state before the local authorities were | 4% HNINE SEC WERE B B aware of what was going on. His ar-| .ume out. Stepping up to him Fest s tho reward of perseverance In | joher (old Lowery he wis under part of Danlel J. Kelleher, a detective | 1 ,yory was stunned for a moment in the New York office of the Amerl- | gy, ickiy recovered and amked to be p can Bankers' assoclation. Lowery was | mjited to pack his suit case, Which @ note teller in the bank and il i el pearzd last April while an examiner | Wid WOWCH 10 S0, Was going gver the bank's books. room, having asked for a room at Detect; Vigil Rewarded. ek when lie went to the plac When the police and private detec- [ The" 08 SE% 0 o hnsor 3 tives started to look for the missing | 217 Yar the house every morning man they had nothing on which to | 0¥ 00 L ot R the « work, but at last Kelleher got a clew | .\ "Pr el Safie Prom which led to several cities and then to | (&L F70,, e Wilmington, Del, He learned that woman was In eorrespondence with the former teller and he spent many days third $1.26 wi man's #he Prisonor Taken Back to Utica Lowery, it is sald, agresd to waive in tha Delaware city before he learned | all “legai 'technicalities here and ae her address, and then kept watch of | companied his captor back to Ttice her for nearly a week. Last night the | without resistance. Kelleher and % detective's vigil was rewarded. As he | prisoner were out of the city befors Was standing in an alley near the|the local police learned of the arres woman’s house he noticad her leave | from the newspapers. Captaln of De with o dress suit case, tective Souders said that taking & He followed her to a raflroad station | prisoner out of the state without the and Info a train for Philadelphia. In | formality of requisition was equivaient eontronting her he forced her to tell | to kidnapping and he purposed malin this city a thorough investigat . in Lowery's address PORTER CHARLTON CASE, QUESTION OF EXTRADITION COL. ROOSEVELT'S NEPHEW A CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS. If Nominated the ex-President Will | Gives Promise of Being a Long Drawn Speak for Him. Out Affair. Osater Bay, N. Y., July 18.—Theodore | Washington. July 18—Whether o mo’se\n-ll this afternoon made his first | not Porter Chariton, accused of .hm statement regarding the candidacy of | ing murdered his wife at Lake Comc his nephew, Theodore Douglas Robin- | Italy, must face trial in Ttaly gives son, who is sceking the congressional | promise of being a long drawn out a nomination in Herkimer and anhl.t;h. r. 'he intention of th Atate de oounties. Mr. Robinson had lunch with | partment to walt for the New Colonel Rooseveit toduy.. The state- | courts to act on the questign ment foflows: | extradition before passing om e ir Dou; Robin- | tricate problems of reelproctty “My hrother-in-law. son, and his son, my nephew, Theodore | mutuality of interpretation’ of i Robinson, were down to sec me. My |trealy was exprossed today by an‘Ar brothar-in-law has @ big farm in Her: | ficial of the department. The sflie kimer county, which he inherited from | ment was refterated that ‘the dopart his father and which has been in his | ment has not passed on-/mny of the family for generations, is a member of | problems reported to be fnyolygd the Herkimer county grange and Is a150 | the case. # membgr of the committee of the It became known today that should grange which is arranging for the | Charlton be llberated by the New Je grange picnic to be held in Utica sey court he may have to face fur the end of August, and he came to ex- | ther extradition proceedings in ar tend me the committee’s Invitation to | other court. Precedents are satd tc spaak at, the picnic. 1 accepted have been found for repeated attempis “My nephew. Théodore Robinson, is | to procure a court erder for extradi a candidate for the congressional r tion ination in the Twenty-seventh di In event of favorable action om the trict, comprising Herkimer and Oneida | extradition papers by ths court, or of counties. He told me that he did not | adverse action, it is reganded as preb desire m» to take any part whatever |gple that it will be months before the in the nomination, because he espe-|,ficial channels are cleared of the lly desired this matter should be | cage, settled v his neighbors in Herkimer MRS and Oneida absolutely without any | MAYOR GAYNOR CUTS DOWN outside intarference of any kind, THE ALL-NIGHT LICENSE LioY he desired to know whether in th of his nomination 1 would come | B e ek for him. "1 t01d nim that | 8ix Places Where @& Drimk May B of course I would, for T have long Had After 1 A, M. hoped that he would go into active : il politics, because 1 have a high regard ew York, July 18.—Under the new for his judgment and abllity, and ho | dispensation of Mayor Gaynor. there and I are in accord in our views of [ now remain in a city of mneariy four public. questions.” i millione just six places where a wes Judge Reynolds Kinkald of Ohlo, who | farer abroad after ene o'clock in th conferred with President Taft at Bur- | morning, may walk in through ihe gess Point yesterday, did not come to | front door and order & drink ithis Oyster Bay today, and Mr. RodBevelt | the law has no appolntment with him. The mayor's scrutiny of the ail-nigh license list resulted in & mecond cwt HARTFORD WOMAN today by which the thirteen remadainx when th under ad from the original forty-odd, FOUND INSANE IN NEW YORK. |\, y0r took the subject first . visement, were still further wbridge Taken to Bellevue Hospital and Her | "y cge henalized include many names Relatives Notified. known from coast 1o coast = The bulk of their trade comes i New York, July 18.—Pending an ex- |after the hotel restaurants have closed amination as to her sanity, Mrs, Vir- | from two o'clock in the morning untl ginia Wilson, 47 years old, of 1108 Park | daylight; and there {s much specula street, Hartford, Conn., was removed | tion how many of them can live with to BeWevue hospital today shortly after | {he larger share of their promts ou her arrival in this city out. The mayor's podicy Is to Il patronized On reaching the Grand Central sta- | oniy those restaurants tion Mre. Wilson telephoned to the | pnjght workers whose demand for re Rev. John Emerson Zelter, who for- | fraghments 15 legitimate. merly was vpastor of the church in - — Hartford that Mrs. Wilson attended, | xmenicAN ENGINEER asking him to mest her. He says sho told him she had come here to convert people of New York from the error of their ways. He sought the aid of the police in restraining her until her rel- atives could be notified. She was sont IN NICARAGUA PRISON Reported Suffering | Fever. William Pittman from Malar 2o, the hospital and word was sent €0 | washington, July 18.—Chico Ba fartford. 0 was one of Zelaya's closest sur S Taiter explatned that re? Wi |PH0iwas ofe of Zelaya's ciosest Sib soh iwas very active in church work of the Madriz cabinet in Nica and he believes her mind has given |yt Of OO0 GUIETT CUGUTTls Tecaivea why:under the atrain, tod by the state department here is a dlvision of opinion here as t BALLOON “DRIFTER” Whether this was due (o a falling o between Madriz and Baca or whethe HEADED FOR CINCINNAT! the passing of the latter is but tem Left Hamilton, Ontario, Last Evening | Porary., beine part of & pien (o ieo —Took Southward Course. Zelaya regime while the Madriz com on is at Washington trying to Hamilton, Ont. July 15.—The bal- | WS (uGment of the Nicaraguan loon “Drift " with Walter Collins and | o,y yoglio, George Howard of Cinciunatl as pi- | " willjam Pittman, the Americs lots, left Hamilton at 7.40 o'clock this | oihaer captured by Madriz and con evening. The pilots plan to stay in | §nid"in ' prison cell in Managua, is the air over two days in an effort to | raported by American Consul Olivares break" the * forty-four-ho ot e | at Managua to be {Il with mala The balloon took a southwest course | facar although his condition is sald apd was going directly toward Cincin- | ot (o be serious, Dr. Madriz has re oL newed to Olivar@s his promises of fair . treatment to Pittman. I'm Samson, and I've Come Back to g i Lick Johnson.” Wife of Rev. E. P. Ayer Died from New York, July 18.—"I'm Samson, Injur announced a man who amused an up- | New Iaven, Conn., July 16— Mrs town crowd tonight by turning somer- | piwara b, Ayer of Guilford, wite of saults on the sidewdllk and giving vent | oy, Mr. Aver, the blind pastor of the to Indian whoops. “I'm Samson, and TI've come back to lick Johnson. At a police station letters were found in the man's pockels whith lead the polics to belfeve he ix John MeGurn of $1 East Second strect, South Box M tional chy New Haven hospital injurles received when out on & Grand avenue car. At the time of the uceld y Tth, Mre. Ayer was elther puxhed or fell’ from the striking on her head receiving « fracture of the skuwll. Mrs, Ayer wan 41 years old roh, died tonight a fuse trolley L, Ju Guilford at the from Dlew Congreg: on Steamship Arrivals. | At Liverpool, July 17: Baltic New York At Glasgow, July 1 from Denial by Treusury Department Washington, July 18, —Hot Calitornia, from the treasury department and the comptrol ler of the curren have flatly denied knowledge of a letter purporting to have been ent to national banks In the eastern reserve centers askimg them to form associations, as provided for in the em: 'KONCY, ourrency aot. denied that . New York. At Genoa, July 17 York. At Hamburg, July 17 coln, from New York. At Londen, July 15:¢ Minnewaska, U akin auiy 10 Buenos v t 1z, I L 05 Ayres, Cetric, from Neéw Pregident Tin-