Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1911, Page 1

Must Hav'e‘ Guarantee of Ref Before Laying Down Arms GOVERNMENT PROMISES - NOT Cabinet Changes a Conie@o‘n of Governmép'sy —Uncle of Madero Qnda Arrest—Apparent At- tempt to Blow Up Prison at Juarez—One Killed and Two Wounded—Peace Talk at El Paso. Chihuahua, Mexico, April z.—Fran. sisco 1. Madero, leader of the revolu- tionary forees, in an. interview' giyen in Hacienda Justillo, said that the re- cent cabinet changes in Mexico, while & concession to public opinion,-are too late and insufficient. Amounts to a Confession. He asserted that the c;m.ngh are a confession lofmme flzlv:ru::enu inabil- ity to crush the reve { K ‘Senor’ Limantour has said that the péople’s just wishes,” he said, “paci- Sfically expressed, would be granted. | The former policy of the government was simply to place reformers in jJai The concessions now given are du only to the armed revolttion, although the government has been warned by daparted, ostensibly for El Paso. the Mexican officers have exercised close surveillance over their ments. Will Be Held for Inquiry. ‘ico is made. sole object is to visft his sic! 'in Monterey, he will be relsased, will be kept under surveillance.’ The Maderos at ‘El Paso. . El Paso, Tex., KEPT Madero, recently in Sun Antonio, had Hver since ‘the receipt of this news move- ~ Salvadore Madero will be’ held in- communicado until a complete inquiry into the motives for his entering Mex- If it is found that his April 2.—Revivals of peace rumors were started fonight with the arrival of Francisco 1. Madero, Sr., father and co, Brazil, by way e oy il o ‘matter, . 3in trade and with lsion and the their property.- ing great 8 of Aontoriar Y1 : Hor of Java, but the colonial ministry de- clares that it has no knowledge of the ther| confiscation of “Paris, April.2.—The fashion of serd- wreaths to” fu- neralg is oit the decline in Paris, and ‘as the result 5,000 to 6,000 workmen and workwomen, on whom 18,000 per- sons depend, are unemployed. ting here for three days, hearing the | hurt cases of polijical prisoners charged with the recent rebellion, con- a{demned to death twenty-two of the accused men. INDIGNATION OVER Voiced in New ¥or) ril 2. conditions whish conia sible such a disaster as occurred in a ‘Washington place 25, assumed today the THE NEW YORK FIRE! i - 2 SR his el Spoeches and -Resolutions at | York today. = - a L-r;p‘ Mass Meeting. on_March proportions of ongs of the largest civic -indignation meetings ever held in New York. A | Machi 47 % - Daytona, Fla., April 2.—Bhilip Faust, ‘chauffeur of ‘New York? was killed, a Cape Haytien, Hayti, April 2—The :,‘,‘:i';;,’?,?’f,,:s@“‘,"”‘l“ e military tribunal, which hag been sit- and». internally. in an_autom ride” accident on the Port Orai near here early-toda: y. Car Owned by.-New Yorker. The car was the property of P. A. ‘Warner of New York, who left for his Last night Faust his friends to take a and ' they were on when the accident home Friday after spending the Here. He left instructions with ‘eur,"to ship the car to New. 1. °A Farewell “Joy Ri ‘winter Faust, ide” invited -a party of farewell “joy ride” their ‘way home occurred. % h, Striking Tree. ‘;;hn.’ He car was proceeding at TWO|FIRE- PR “and Several ed negroes swooped KILLED A YOUTH OF 18 * Laurel, DeL, April -~ 2—About ten o'clock. Saturday night a mob of arm- OMISCUOLSLY | GCROWD AT LAUREL, DEL. INTO Two Other Whites Shot in the Leg| Injured—15-Year-: Boy %gtuud Bad Negro. down upon a | crowd of spectators in the main thor- oughfare of the town and fired a vol- ley -of bullets and buckshot . into the crowd. * Orem Stockley, 18 Farmer’s Son Fatally Shot. years old, son of a farmer living near Laurel, fell to the ground, He was taken ta'a bury, Md., where he Bethel, was shot in shot” through the Two Shot. in the Leg. George Hudsom, a white man, of head. hospital in Salis- died today. the leg, necessi- tating amputation, and-John Thomp- son, a white barber, legs while shaving white men received minor injuries. was shot in both a patron. Othelr t is known that -several negroes were injured, but they cannot be found. Whites and Blacks Clash. “come i, “ A Child of Mr. and M#s. e dall “of ‘Sherburne, N. Y., Was to dedth in‘a vat of sugar. . President Gomez of Venezuela re-| ‘thie credentials of John W. Gar; rett, nmew Unfted Statesvminister. The German Reichstag rejected the socialist motion urging an internation- al agreement for limitation of arma- Queen ~Victori gen hag initiated a campaign against the pronziscuous- kissing. of tan McK a h:fiu nim ed’at Oaklal young: children. ‘ Mayor Shafér Seigler of Hacketts- town, N. J., committed suicide over disappoititment in efforts to “establish municipal reforms. - A Meeting of the Execut mittee of the Connecticut State ‘Fed- | eration of Women’s Clubs will be held Because of 'Indifferent Business con- ditions, the mills of the Bigelow Car- pet company, of Clinton, Mass., shut down until April 10. in New Haven on April 7. George D. Ellis, and Alfonso Madero, brother to the Mexican myselt and others that if constitution- al rights and a free ballot were not grantad a revolution:must follow. They could not, or would not, see the danger, menacing the natio Last Election Must “We will not lay down our arms-un- til the general election of last year is declared void and new elections with sufficient guarantee of freedom of the ‘ballot provided. “The promise of the government alone will not be sufficient. Jt.previ- ou made many promisgs and kept none. We must have a l:&duu guarantee of the resignation of Presi- dent Diaz and Vice President Corral and the immediate calling of new elec- tions. dez. They came from San Antonio. peace, the senfor Madero said: San_Antonjo three months more." ago Gonzal of etate, met consulted with them at their hotel An Inexplicable Explesion. Intervention a Hostile Act. “United States intervention is em- phatically deprecated. We must solve our own problem. “We would regard intervention as a hostile act. We belleve in the friend- ship of the United States government for Mexico and also in the sympathy of the people of the United Statss for the insurgents. I have too high an opinion of the United States govern- ment to fear an unjust war. “Ail foreign interests have been and will be respected by the insurgent forces. Any questions arising as a re- ult of the revolution easily can be settled diplomatically. Government on Defensive. “f have faith in the final triumphs of our arms, because the govermment i now on the defensive, holding the garrison towns in many states and enab us to concentrate our for eay and s the government many’ s wvera hlows.” $ Madero’s Uncle Arrested. Laredo, Tex., April 2.—Mexican au- thorities early today arrested Salvidor ?rul"o an uncle of Franciseo Madero, reach planned on the jail was thwarted by pose of the explosion is- inexplicable. mbs Hurled at Police. two mej dance eral s ‘who_were in the .hall, I had thrown a bomb. emn_as they got into the court. Afst bomb. . laces, - The. Intendéd to Blow Up Prison. leader of the insurrectos, when h3 ed Neuve ILaredo, 'en route to Monterey, to visit his sick father. He was placed in jail incommunicado. Max- dcan officials will not say om what charge Madero ig held. Semor Madero, the sick man, is the father of Francisco Madero and grand- father of Francisco Madero, Jr., the insurrecto leader mow operating in Chihuahua. Probably a Precautionary Step. Don Salvadors left today by rail for Neuvo Laredo. When he reached Mex- jean soil he was taken from the train and placed in jefl. While the Mexican officials refuse to announce the specific charge against him, it is known' the mrrest was one of precaution. M was learned from a government wsource 'n Laredo that Francisco Ma- @ere, Sr., and his nephew, Alfonso a bomb by accident. district. were held as witnesses During the day soldiers filled Another Skirmish. <Chihuahua, Mexico, -April ‘were wounded in a clash between 150 insurrectos night. at J)YMPATHY FOR THOSE WAGE EARNERS FREED EMPLOYED AS CLERKS. Leader of Rookefeller Bible Class Has Ne Anxiety for Citi Poor.. Beston, April 2—Declaring that therg 4= mo meed for anxiety over the con- dition of the poor in large cities, Rev. Addisonr Moore, leader of the Rocke- teiler Bivle class and sssociat> mipis- ter of the Fifth avenue Baptist oh New York, =pedking before thie Fir Baptist ehurch hers today, asked that sympathy be -extended to the- graat army of clerks'who “easily fall into the r‘s:lél of the unhappy members of so- “To got the nioney on which to p! wp. the. appearsnce demanded by city | #ife, many - a- #lunges into prac tices that produce a large crop of wor- ries,” said Mr. Moore. ‘“The remedy for this lles In knowing that worry which i the result of wrongdoeing, can- not be cured except hy removing the cause: which i accomplished by con- | sumption ameng -working men jon and such restitution as is pos- with the aceeptance of whatever punishment the broken laws involved may demand. “Cortainly America is the land of haundiess opportunity and there is mo need to feel Any undme anxicty about the ability of its poor to hetter their | members bind themselves voluntani ‘conAttion. Industry and thrift bring| to pa: Sanitaria for rewards weli worth ‘havi | profationury period of thirteen weel #he dig and build and carr) or longer, for any of their empl aalts of the trades. Th: people who ! who have fallen vidtims to tubercul ueed svmpathy are the great army of While' the movement. now ~larts in sheps and offices and banks. and manufa for they casily fall into tho ranks of those who form the unhappy members af society whoss tastes and’ appetites . penses for Cure of Help. 2 conquest “of Wage earnd twberculosis Dr, Melvin G. Overlook, state medi inspector for fthe {that the move | throughout the bounda ‘Worcester distric ain, France and élse Wwomen was taken, the wage earni abilities of ma than two hunds and the tuberculosis overcome. They soon grow io believe that money is_the all important matter. Money talks. Tt certainly does, but the words it most frequently speaks ars the words “good bye’ 5 y strength In Worcester elsewhere in Massachusetts. NEGRO STRUNG UP “USELESSNESS OF WAR -Theme of Address at S8an Francisco by Baron D’Estourneiles De Constant. San Franciseo, April 2.—“The lessness. of ::.r" tacked a Woman. se- was discussed here e the crime. The mob States m the cause of Unternal dispersed. T e R, ) ro confessed to_attacking a s T e agen vy ou B D e T suaran : R - }Springs and mmfl'mm el e SR Fire on German- Steam ¥ Apritg—Tfe gift| Portamouf d, Lot 26000 o Harvary, unisesity Tor | Germn et e April German Sylvia, beund =mm “Buresn for mu- | Boston ' N gx of & ean z_nu' ston. n:amm Ham] insurrecto president, of Roquo Estrada, a lawyer of Mexico City, and of Rafael Hernan- To reporters the two Maderos re- fused to make any Statements. Asked if he had come here on a mission of “Perhaps so. 1 will tell you later.” Replying to a question as to when he last saw his son, Francisco, he said: “I.have not seen him since he left or les Garzia, insurrecto secretary the two Maderos and El Paso, Tex., April 2.—Francisco Sonora, a federal soldier, is dead and three men-are wounded as a result of the explosion of threz bombs in Calle Diablo, in Ciudad Juarez, at midnight last mnight. TUnless an attack being bomb exploding prematurely, the pur- Tha first explosion occurred in front of La Favorita dance hall and the rev. clers ran out. Women shouted that on top of a roof opposite the Sev- geial policemen and soldiers, ran into tha ‘Dl where the men were supposed 'to be and two more bombs were hurled at 'w Sonora to seceadl wounded his com- panions: “The two bomb throwers es- 1t i the theory of the federal offi- cers that the bomb, throwers ‘ were making their way across the tops of roofs to_hurl their missiles against the walls of the state prison, which is in the same block, and that they dropped The ¢ity jail rapidly filled with pris- oners between the time of the explo- sion and daylight and soldiers and polics formed a cordon around the All those in the dance hall and many others in the street near by until Mayor Martinez could make an examination. the straets and the town bristled with the military as much as on occasions when g.ixmurrectos were just outside the y. 2.—Thir- ty-four rebels were killed and scores detachment of 350 federal soldiers and Aldama Friday FROM “WHITE PLAGUE” Merchants and Manufacturers Pay Ex- ‘Worcester, Mass., April 2—The un- dertaking inaugurated in Worcester county 28 months ago to bring about among ‘ -through an agreement among _ inerchants and manufacturers ‘o provide curative treatment, has had such convincing results, according to 1 ment has now extended ew Engiand, has crossed v Hne into New York, go- ing as far" west as Ohio, and has glven rise to0 experiments in Japan and Bul- garia, and inquiries from Great Brit- Records kept by Dr. Overlook show that sinte November, 1908, when the first systematic step to overcome con- and ‘workiinig people, most of them factory girls, which had been forced to a low ebb by the disease. have heen restored By the “agreement” the subseribing s, employing 1,500,000 persons, in | the New England States and New York, and fis participated in also by demand a supply they cannot afferd.iemployers in states as far west as Ohio, it has developed fts greatest county and TO TELEGRAPH POLE. Confesses :to Mob That He Had At- Montgomery, Ala., April 2.—While in hands of a mob today, conveying al him to his alleged victim for identi- fication, a Pike county negro confessed ‘hanged to a telagraph pole and shot scores of bul- nat | ot8 Anto. the swinging body ‘and then ‘blame upon “the whole Over $70,000 in R tims.of the fire. ~ Columbia u SPpo] blame of city officials’ work inspection 'than of th failure to see that the forced. The adequate increase in peremptory power of helath.” It was also re: try. _ Miss Anne Morgan, P. Morgan, raised a- Miss Morgan Raised Funds for Hall. applauded epigrammatic strictures up- on laxity in civic duty and when it|broke.Faust's neck and ecrushed his came to the point of resolutions the | skull. C great gathering generously put the community.” ief Fund. The speakers included many well- known men. Jacob H. Schiff, treasur-~ er of the Red Cross fund, announced that he had received over $70,000 to | DFé relieve the relatives of the 144- vic- Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Bishop Da- vid H. Greer, Professor Seligman of ke less in e col laws were en- Resolutions Adopted. resolutions with which the meeting called upon the city to ex- a | ercise immediately all the powers un- der the building code “to require that all factory and loft buildin into safe condition and to the inspectors, invoking, if necessary, the make an number . of the board of solved that the daughter of J. funll to. defray- tonight’s meeting. Mrs. O, ‘H. P. Bel- mont Wwas among ‘Women present. Five rial services held by fire. Malone, N. Y., April Deaf Mute institute DEAF MUTE INSTITUTE DESTROYED BY FIRE. One Hundred Children many well kiown thousand = persons Grand Central palace to attend memo- Jammed the Cloak and Skirt Makers’ union for victims of the Leave Bui Without Confusion or Accident. I 2.—Fire today | fragettes, some of which fainted in the practically destroyad the New York| crush. ! located heres, and when the.flames were discovered 21 a result they ing without confusion. was_injured. the attendants and teachers them in order for the fire drill, which | well-known men placed their resi- As | dences in the West End at the disposal they had been thoroughly taught. marched out of the build- placed None of them | on sofas, tables and chairs. While fighting the flames three fire- men were injured, though not serious- ly. The cause of the fire 1s a mystery. stroyed. TFifty of the children have been received into ranged at Time of Detroit, Micl 1909, Boyajian was At the time of the them by Bayajian. and she testified on 2| Debris Gets Into Action, April mi having business within Wed Chaplain to OF MURDER CHARGE. Jury. Finds He Was Temporarily De- . ily Extinguished. TWO SUMMER WEDDINGS. Sister of Richard Harding Davis to are quartered at the state armory ahd the others ‘private homes, DOCTOR ACQUITTED d, it is sai hi throng which filled the Metropolitan mnl@m le_and left Opera house to the topmost balcony id, it became un- the road, plowing through a ditch and grazing a tres. The 5 e tore away The car continued Struck Ancther Tree. the steering post, for a hundred feet and collided with ‘afiother:tree, throw- ing the occupants in every direction. b Prel prove fatal. Two Men Escape and is said.to ba dying. s injuries are also expected to Miss McDonald suffered 4 brokeh jaw, x&n shoulder and concussion of the Miss Serious Injury. ' William Thompson of New York and Clyde Spring of The car todk fire Miss - McDonald S ried next month, i on‘one of the st of Savannah. i London, April 2. 1 v onstration. The al, th were to spend the flasco. which had ceedings. thered ytona, who were of fire| also in.the car, were thrown out, but mmunity’s | their injuries ara slight. ) Car Burns ‘Up. after the accident and was burned up. Was Soon to .Be a Bride. Miss Bessie McDonald has no known gs be put | relatives, but -was to have been mar- said, to an officer ships Tunning out mayor be asked to call a_conference | SUFFRAGETTES SLEEP on fire prevention, extending invita- tions to mayors, fire insurance and fire escape ‘experts throughout the coun- | Make AWAY FROM HOME cturesque Effort to Avoid Lon- don Census Fakers. Except as an ad- ertisement fof: thelr cause,” the op- the cost of renting the opera house for | position of ‘the suffragettes to the tak- ing of the census of Lond was apparently a rather night, Only about a score of suffragettes appeared at either rendezvous. the skating rink there were exciting scenes, through the ehormous crowds At to watch the pro- 'hey -blocked the entrances and prevented the ingress of the suf- Ultimately ‘a ‘large force of police causing a loss estimated at $135,000. | was called out to clear the neighbor- The building, was occupied -by about | hood. § Many women spent the night one hundred deaf and dumb children | at the fink, but it s understood that they Wwere counted by the census offi- cialg as they entered. of the suffragettes, esses’ tgek the risk refusing to account who are sleeping The host- of being fined for for their guests. _In Edinburgh, Birmingham and other cities the suffragettes adopted similar The institute was erected by the| tactics, state in 1884 at a cost of $150,000. Al but one wing of the institute was de- Stolen a Shooting. ing Dr. Garabed K. Boyajian-on the charge of murdering his nephew, Har- atoon Gostaniam, returned a verdiet of | years of age. not guilty carly this morning. jury decided that when the shooting occurred in police eourt on April 30, | had stolen a child, and some of them ‘temporarily - de- ranged and not responsible for his act. The shooting Afrs. n’s behalf. This was the second trial. FIRE BREAKS OUT AGAIN AT NEW YORK CAPITOL. But Was Eas- ire broke ip _somse debris of the burned capitol today, but was ex- tinguished in a couple. of hours. Hundreds of people visited the build- today, but were unable to gain ad- ion, owiing to the strict rules giv- en to the military to admit only those the structure. the King. London, April 2.—Announcement is made of the en vis, to ‘Miss Krogstad Also to son the . 2. —~The land, The take piace early in the vas the snnouncement. today.ot gagement of Miss Nora Davis, sister of Richard Harding Da- Rev, Frederick Percival Warn- er, rector of Sandringham and domes- tic chaplain to the king. riage will take place in mar- August. Wed English- __ Washington, . April '2.—One. ‘of ,the Soclal events of the Washing ton Sea-~ wedding wil summer. Governor Dix Attended the Funsral of Samuel J. Abbott~the anan, who lost his life d watch- in‘?:o Capi Shanghai, April 2. AMERICAN MISSIONARY ATTACKED BY CHINESE. Result of Rumor That Missionary Had Child. The Rev. John Murray of the ‘American Presbyterian mission at Tsi-Non-Fu, was attacked by Chinese on March 28, seventeen miles’ north” of that placefl He was ¢ ., April 2.—After delib- | badly Injured aboutthe head and body | crating mearly ten hours, the jury try- and ‘was ‘brought -back to the mission by a government escort. considered out of danger. An-absurd rumor among the Chinese He is pow He is 65 had been reporied that Mr. Murray set upon him ~while he was engaged in -making his regular official its. His assailants are under arrest, and 111 Years of Hi OLD LANDMARK GONE AT NEW BRAINTREE. Congregational Meeti Boyajian and Gostanian were on trial | the Chinese officials are displaying the on a serious charge preferred against| utmost solicitude for his recovery. Since then hus- ban and wife haye become reconciled, ng House, With New Braintree, Maes., for 111 years has been a landmark in i this section of Worcester county, destroyed-late today by a fire started. from. an overheated stov It was the only public building in the town, except a small schoolhouse, and the lower portion was used at the town hall. When burnzd.the old town cient bell prized on the steeplc was clock and an an- account of their long association with the village life fell into the ruins. is about $25,000. Such New |NEW HAVEN WOMAN RAN DOWN AUTOMOBILE. the ‘Substance of Coroner’s Finding in Recent Accident. Haven, April 2.—That Robert The property loss B.' Utley, 'while driving an automobile on March 24, ran into and killed Mrs. baur of Whitneyville Staggored Into Train, ~ . New HavVen, April 2.—Augnst Ans- £ “trolley” car on - d was § in front Jedll- tonight ile ‘dem- midnight meetings which it was proposed to hold at Traf- square and Westmintser, object or marching in- procession to a skating rink, where the women proved a A number of Officers were unable to cope with the. mob and there was a fierce strug- gle between the two o’clock this morning. races until three ‘Windows were shattered and the exterior of build- ings greatly damaged. Raid House in Negro Section. Today when young Stockley it was learned that was dead a number of white men armed themselves and with Chief of Police Ellis and other officers entered the colored section-and raided the house, W] be the headquarters ers. the county jafl. Boy Captures Three Ringleaders Arrested. Three men, alleged to be the ring- leaders, were arrested, hich was said to of the negro riot- and taken to a Bad Man. Earl Charters, a 15 year old white boy, stole his father’s revolver and captured George Wright, a negro, for whom the authorities have been look- ing for over a year. Charters com- pelled the negro to hold up his hands until the officers arrived. ‘Wright is said to be wanted in Virginia for the alleged murder of a Threats of white boy. Lynching, Officers are endeavoring to appre- hend the negro who fired the fatal shot at young_ Stockley. have been made of a is caught. Open threats lynching when he PROVIDENCE POLICEMAN KILLED BY AN ITALIAN. Man Held as Suspect Made Desperate ; Efforts to Escape. Providence, B. L, April 2.—As a re- sult of a bullet.wound in the head, re- at the Rhode Island day. district, is held as a slayer. were sent over to Bertueci answered Bertucel threw plunged into river. the to the police Cannot Say Whether Charles E. Merriam, date for mayor, and | Tuesday. forgotten and the been the personality Harold L. lickes, paign manager, Tuesday’s_total vote 360,000, Of this vote, will receive a_plural Harrison’s campaign _committee equally sanguine. plurality at 45,000. ANSONIA MAN HA| HIMS! New Haven. Conn., car, Samuel Petrick tonight ceived when attempting the arrest of two Italians on Atwell night, Patrolman John F. Brennan died street last hospital early to- Bruno Bertucci, from the Italian suspiclous person in commection with the hunt for the Immediately after Brennan was shot Sergeant Martin and Officer Angelly e Tederal Hill, the Italian section, where they found Ber- tucel hwrrying toward his Bartlett street. The officers say that home on the summons to stop with three shots, and that a run- mning battle followed, which ended when away his gun and ‘Woonasquatucket On reaching. the opposite shofo the fugitive was met by a third police- man, who had been attracted by the noise of the firing. Bertucch was taken station, | found that a shot from Sergeant Mar- tin’s revolver had shattered his arm. PROPHETS ALL AT SEA ON CHICAGO ELECTION where it _was Merriam or Har- rison Will Be Next Mayor. Chicago, April 2.—Despite sanguine claims by campaign managers of Prof. republican candi- Carter H. Harri- son, four times democratic mayor, who is seeking re-election, political fore- casters admit themselves at sea on the result of the municipal election next & The campaign, which prac- 3tlcally closed last night, has been one ‘in which party lines have largely been issue has chiefly of the candidates. Merriam’s . cam- estimates at approximately . he says Merriam ity of #0,000. is Alderman Peter Reinberg, chairman of-the committee, NGS ELF IN A CELL. Arrested at New Haven for Evading Payment of Fare, April 2.—Arrest- ed today, charged with evading the payment of his fare on a Derby. trolley of Ansonia toj mitted suiclde in the local police sta- tion tonight by hanging. - Petrick attached one end of a rope to a steampipe and tied around his neck, Chicago, April Soft, Wet Snow Interfores With Tele phone and Telegraph Service. 2.—Soft, wef the otlher_end he and then'jumped from a stool, breaking his neck. He was 23 years old and single. CHICAGO GETS ‘AN 2 APRIL BLIZZARD, snow, which ‘begen falling eearly today, con- tinued until tonight. ‘Telephone and telegraph service southwest of Chicago was interrupted for a time. Reports from southern points in Il- nois indicate that the interrupti general. Interurban railroads suffered. J. Gardner Cassatt Improving. Paris, Aprit 2.—It ‘was ; attendl | the conditl of on wad and city electric provement. Mr. Cassatt is @ :| from pleurisy. " Aviator and Passenger Missing: Hasselt, Belgium, @aeropianist, - Lescaries, here on Saturday for © April 2.—The Alx La No + e At a Farewell Reception Given Rav. pastor of the First Baptist church at Bridgeport, he was presented a check for $1,000. Mamie Blanha, an Artists’ Model, who .refused to pose undraped béfore a negro in a life class at the Art in- stitute at Chicago, was discharged. Booker T. George W. ington. Miss Susan G. Macomber, confiden- tial bookkeeper for the Publishing company, was sentenced to Auburn. prison for $13,000. an estate, The Panama .Libel Suits New York Worl court No. ney Wilso! Dr. John H. from Carr’s will New York, April 2- among Greek steamships “caused detention. of vessels at quarantine today as - pre- cautionary measure against the en- trance af this port of cerebro-spinal meningitis, Two of the 998 steerage passengers of the Greek steamship Themistocles died and were buried at sea and the The- mistocles will be held until tomorrow morning. i i The Fabre liner Germania brought 434 in the steerage, prineipally. Greeks. Two of them died on the voyage .and two others were transferrad to Swin- burn Island for treatment. The ves- sel was held for inspection and fumi- gation. CROWDS TURNED AWAY FROM FIFTH AVENUE CHURCH. Clergyman from England Made Debut in American Pulpit. New York, April pacity” installed tention. DENMAN THOMPSON BETTER. Gains in here Nicholson, Former Mayor Tom L. Johnson o Cléveland, who has been ill in 'bed for more than two . weeks, ‘William J. Bryan in his sick room on Saturda; Judge Robert M. Campbell, aged 70, of Ashland county, Ol tenced to two years in the penitentiary on a charge of embezzling funds of io, President Taft Signed a Proclama tion adding to the Fishlake national forest, Utah/ 141,123 acres of land as being valuable mostly for forestry. puz- poses and eliminating 1,276 acres, re- garded as agricultural. A Now High Quotation Was Made on the gold dcllar of the issue of 1863 at_the auction sale of old American coins, held in the rooms of the Chi- cago Nusimatic society. is $87.50, the former récord being $35 for that coin. Washington ere- “firewater” their hotels or boarding houses, or in fact at any place where liquor is dis- pensed, as_the result of action to be taken by the excise board of the Dis- trict of Columbia, MORE MENINGITIS AMONG IMMIGRANTS. Four Deaths on Two Steamers’ Arriv- ing in New York. not be sold immigrants now epidemic Lane Strength, But West Swanzey, N. F & reports bedside of | azed actor. and hear; affcotion. He appeared much brighter than he has' for and asked his attendants to eat “physicians, pleased at the gain in “patient, ‘are, by ] noncommittal as'to his ct covery. still at.the Thos Denman who is 1l with while lembers of the ' 0'Gorman Starts for - man, dern New York, Ag:fl'fl.—fim%b A, New . York, left N the Cd ‘Washington on of President M [ Cab> 3 of Spain infants Ve Com- a commission Mer- chant of Philadelphia, accused of sell- ing eggs unfit for food, began serving a three months’ term in jail Washington Has Just purchased the J. Cornell Brown prop- erty, overlooking Long Island sound, at Fort Salongd, in the town of Hunt- John Lane misappropriating entertained was sen- o against the and_the Indianapolis News were nolle_prosséd in criminal .. by Uplted States Attor- The new price Four ' deaths on in Greece. —“Filled to ca- signs were displayed outside the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church today and tonight to turn back the crowds -who sought to hear the Rev. Jowett, recently ealled Congregational church in Birmingham, BEngland. - Al- though Dr. Jowett will not formally be until Wednesday npractically began his pastorate todsy. Tha church was packad at both the morning and the evening setrvice and Dr. Fowett, although he was not even introduced to the seated congpegation, was at his ease and received rapt at- Tha sermons today were si ple and interestingly “old-fashipned.” Physicians Won’t Say He Will Recove: veral days, for some- naturally strength sho however, _ hance o [insurgent Republicans Likely-to Sup- port Prosident—Without Their Vetes | “Tariff Changes Will Be Impossible. sional circles tonight that no leg- islation can be put through the semate, and that the extra session will adjourn earlier than has generall ticipated. " ‘Republican Votes Necessary. Sentiment among the regular re- publicans in the senate is overwhelm- ing against afly sore of taariff reyision i ‘g‘;l T“'H:.f' (4 that the regular multiplylng ces 5 republicans are disposed to do all they can 1o placate the progressive wing of the party ih the senate, 80 as to bring about sbme sort of harmony ‘Without the support of the W- i the democrats cannot possibly get any- tarift bills through the upper branch of congres: An Effort to Postpone Action. As matters stand today, it is - ent that the regular republicans in the senate will do everything in their pow- er to postpone all matters of genersl legislation until the regular session next December. It is reported that a number of the progressives are likely to fall in with this idea. Taft to Pave the Way. President Taft, by sending in & mes- sage dealing with Canadian reciproc ity alone, will pave the way for the programme which the senate and the hdpe he has informally ex- held probably on Tuesday afternoon. Insurgent Republicans With Taft. The promise made by President Taft that the tariff board will be ready with a complete report on the textile sched- ules of the tariff by December 1 mext, and the hope he has nformally ex- pressed that congress will decide to wait .for this report before acting on these schedules, makes the situation a Yittle more difficult for the democrats fin that the insurgent vote in the sen- ate is likely to be won over to the president’s attitude. Insurgents Strong for Ta The republican insurgents regard the tariff board idea as of their own cre- on.. They have _advocated it as & scientific method of aevising President Tafc bas -worked legislation making the bosr oarg e nent and may send in a mes- sage to the extra session dealfng with this’ subject. CIGAR BOX CONTAINED e MAN’S HAND AND FOOT. New York Police Get Busy em the Murder Theory. New York, April 2.—Boys playing in 125th street tonight found .a cigar hox which contained a right and & left-foot from the body of & man. Cor- oner Holtzhauser expressed the opinion that murder had bzen committed. On the third finger of the hand was a gold ring beariug the Initials “A. F.” and around both hand and foot wers wrapped a German newspaper and & handkerchief. The members had been cut away from a body apparently for more than a week. Box Also Cont ed Torn Letter. The box was found behind a girder between Lexington and Third avenues. ‘When the boys kicked it open scraps of a letter written on blue paper flew out. The police recovered only a few of {hese, making out upon one of them in heavy English scrawls “—cuz/ which was &pparently a part of a word “accug” Detectives belicve the letter was written by a murderer to the vic- tim. £ * May Be Boy Who is Missing. That it was a case of murder the police became convinced upon consid- eration of the circumstances, W remindsd many of the central office detectlyes of the famous Guldemm{p. case of the nimeties. A possible clue to the identity of the victim was sug- ested by the bureau of information at eadquarters. where the records show that Alfred Felly, a 15 vear old bov, had been missing since Dec. 27 last. 1t was noted that the boy’s initials corresponded with those found on the ring of the dismembered hand. The hand appears to have bzen. forcibly torn from the body. The foot Is dis- membered just above the ankle bone, apparently with a dull instrument. ARRANGED FOUR WAYS TO END HIS LIFE, Hayman Had Gas, a Rope, Poison and a Revolver Handy. Newark, N. J.. April 2.—So determin- ed was he to die, Morris H. Hayman, a New York lawyer, arranged four dif- ferent ways to do so in a room &t & local hotel today. A gas tube had fallen from his lips, a piece of rops was drawn about his neck and thers wag evide:ce of poisoring, the pliysi- cians said, i the froth of his fiys when he was found unconscious by & hotel attendant wha had smelled. the gaz, - A loaded revolver lay nearby, Bift had evidently p{m’lded this as 1; resort. Hospital surgeons say nd Zrhance of recovery, and relatives in Manhattan could not suggest a motive for suicide. He is 50 years old. AMERICAN CONSUL REFUSES TO MAKE CENSUS RETURN, Carlshad Ojcials Took the Case to American Embassy. Vienna, Apiil —Claiming exeray- tion as an, Ames t fatm L. Lowrie, the American consul at Carishad, has persistently refused te make 8 census retarn. The officials appealed 1o various authorities and the {Austrian foreign office, which re- ferred them to the American embas- sy. Ambassador Kerens ruled that the consul was bound to comply with the € Consul Lowrie o to pay a .dog tax, and his con- - was. upheld.