Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1911, Page 1

VOL. LIIL.—NO. 107 Madero Through Federal Envoy Asks Him s witse s smoete = To Serve Until a General Election Can Be Held—Tells k Diaz That a Word From Him Will Bring Peace| “with greater danger ¥l Paso, Texas, May 4 —The peace commissioners of the Mexican revolu- tiopists formally presented ‘bajal, the federal eavoy, a igned by Francisco I Ma- to President Diaz e assurance given privately that he intends to resign. Suggests De La Barra for President. his own resignation as provisional govern- ment of the republic, Francisco I, Ma- dewo, Jr., sugwested that both Presi- dent Diaz and Vies President Corral rasign, and that Semor De La Barra, the mimisier of foreign relations, be- come president until a general elec- tion conld be held. Word from Diaz Wil Bring Peace. statemaent, ocouched in most Spenish rases, t Dise that there Is no other ant difficulty, from him wiil bring dero, Jr. appemiing make public {] After offeri; president of wey out of that a word in a few days. Asks Diaz to Make His Decision Pub- In his_statement, Senor Presmiddent Diaz particidarly to the people of Mexico his “irrevocable decision to retire from peace is established on malkw known to powrer as soon in_the counptry.” Madero declares this remark was Hamburg, May 4.—The steamer ‘Deutschland, with the German ant- arctic expedition, sailed at daybreak defense of the counm against the rebel ;ncu.'en'.axg;l The Avsvorities nro- hibit the stadénts at the government NAMES DE LA BARRA FOR PRESIDENT szt it waf Vit Madrid, May 4.—At today's session of the congress of l{aet;rnafionnl law to non-combatants than warfare on the in a Few Days—Offers His Own Resignation as|®™ 2" = — President of Provisional Gevernment. totitind 1 hates ard Grey v_regarding American ~warships on the Great Lakes, but be- 5 yond stating that the British govern- made by Diar to “zo betweens,” inter- |Tent had acted throughout i elosest vy e Rl co-operation with the Canadian gov- ernment in the way the latter consid- Blaze of Revolution Threatens, | cred best in their interests, the forelgn New York, May 4.—Should the me- | secretary refused to make any state- gotiations for peace batween Madero | ment. and the Diaz administration fail, “the | country will be in a blaze of revolution | Bitterfeld, Prussian Saxony, May 4. from one end to the other as soon as|—The dirigible balloon Parseral 1. on the news gets out.” This was the mes- | returning with a party of officers of #age received here today from OMex- |thaarmy and government officials from ico City by the board of forelgn mis- | Loipsic last evening, was apout to land sions of the Methodist Episcopal | when the moPor broke down and the church, in a letfer written on ADFil 28 | airship swept away to the nopthwest, by the Rev. J. W. Butler. driven’ by @ strong wind. The pilot ; . pulled the rip cord, and, releasing the Insurrection "';:u"':'y'r""‘"‘""“" the | cas From the bags, made a skilfai and fortunate landing in the darkness. tion Tn the® capita thare followed. "HAVEN wi on In the capital, there followed 2| NEW HAVEN WOMAN teiegram from Dr. Butler, dated todny, (‘:"{':xclta;x:nt e,ggu, STRANGLED TO DEATH. rcumstances have changed e the worse. Insurrection prevails|Her Bruised Body Found Tied to Bed throughout the country. With Rope. Telegraph Communication Cut Off. Neaw Haven Cian. Moy 4-25ed 6 T.os Angeles, Cal. May 4.—The West- | her bed by a rope which streiteghed ern Union Telegraph cowmpany 1s in|across her throat so that she was receipt of officlal government advices| strangled to death, and her body cov from Maxico City to the effect that|ered with bruises, was the condition in all telegrpahic communication has | which officers from the Grand avenue been cut off with the tollowing Mexi- | police station found the body of Mrs. can states: Sinola, Sonora, Chihuahue, | Annie P: t 56 Hamil- Durango, Guerrero and all but two | ton strects tanionre, lome. 168 5 toinette Monico, a n jbor of Mrs. FOR THE MURDER OF HIS THREE CHILDREN Themas Haggerty Appears’ in Court, and Case | Boston, May 4—Standing jn the pris- oners’ dock In what appeared to be a | dazed condition. who spread the neighborhood of Parker Hill in Rox- that he had killed ren by gas polson- ing, had nothing to say when the clerk of ths Roxbury police had been laid for hl!'l: 1h¢vrmvr B;c.k Baty omtter asked 1) the case Dokt~ pomed a week, which was done with- out eomment by the court, and Hag- gerty was immediately sent to jail medioal examiner expressed the opinion today that the children met death painiessly. The Roxbury police officers stated tpday that Haggerty again confesced | that he turmed the gay on In the room ng and that he intended by the same method the The neiglbors has been much depressed #ince the death of his wife two years unews around bury last evenin hig three little ch urt told him r in the first next night. A BLAZING AWNING CAUSES WILD PANIC Fourteon Employes of Shirtwaist Fi tories Injured in Crush. 4.—Six hundzed and employed In two shirtwaist t 548 Broadway, in the down tewn district. rushed screaming for the stalrs from the third snd fourth floors late today at sight of a trifling awn- ing fire below them. een floors became terrific, & hand | rail snapped and thirty or mors girls feil in & shrieking heap in a hallway Fourteen of jured, but none fatally, »na only three ware taken to hospitals. A great crowd, attracted by reports the Washington ine repeated, watcned police emen as they qutsted thesterror stricken working women ng awning on the first floor was eas- Tn just one and hires-querier minutes from the time wag glven, 1,500 children under the command of thirty ea today out of public sc in the ‘Williamsburg sectiof ire had started in the Tt was extinguished with Not a child was\hurt. NEW INDICTMENTS AGAINST ALLEGED DYNAMITERS. Twenty-one Additional Counts Voted by Grand Jury. New York, Ma 1 The congestion them were extinguished. $oller room, Fmall damage. Angeles. Cal indictments, is satd, are indietments, MeXNamaras alone, mutder in the blow- 1t on October 1, and the ¢ hs of 21 men. The oth- id to bs against McMan- McNamara omplices in the Lle xplosion on Clirist- in which no one was killed. WINDSOR FOREST FIRE BURNS 1,000 ACRES. Botween 600 and 700 Cords of Wood Prey to Flames. The largedt of the town this afternoon and tonight. burned over 1,000 acres of brush and timberland in The greatest the owners of cord- 600 and 700 A force of Windsor, Conn northwest sec ¢ which betw rds were burned wWhen it was gotten under comtrol. the fire ttarted is not knowr, and the Joss hos not bheen. estimated. AMERICANS RUSHING TO ATTEND CORONATION. Twe Thousand Passengers, Including Jim Jefiries, Sailod Yesterday. boken there were 2,000 pa: for_the steamshi and so great was stateroome that nearly all the officers and stewards gave up . their rooms. Avnonz the voyugers was James J. Jof- fri s, who will take the ba! George Washington, the demand towns in Morclos. Shortly after § o'cloa tonight An- Pagino, called at the that no cne had seen Mrs. Pagino since SICKNESS IN ARMY |9 o'clock Wednesday night and owing, 2 to the fact that the man with whom Taft Praises Dootors and Nurses for | Mrs. Pagino lived and Mrs. Pagino Their Efficiency. were constantly quarreling she feared : jhlsas that something had happencd. ~ Ac- Philadelphia, May 4—President | cordingly two officers were sent to the Taft was the guest of honor at a re- | OuUse, and on breaking in the door of ception given him tonight b the Med. | the Pagino woman's room found her ical club of Philudeiphia. The presi- | Iviug dead on the bed. dent was hailed as tne cnief execu- The body was tied to the bed so that tive who had done the most for the|OoDe Of the ropes stretched across the pdvancement of medical sclence and | Neck causing her death by strangula- his two recommendations, that a na- | tion. Her body was covered with tional department of health be created | Pruises and black and blue spots which by congress, was dwelt upon approv- | indicated that there had been a strug- ingly by Dr. W. L. Rodman, who pre. | €16 befors the woman had been tiod sided. % down. ® president praised the d Mrs. Pagino was separated from her the United States army and dectors. . | Iusband and had been living for some general for the efficiancy they have|time With a man whose first riame is displayed In conquering disease in | Sald@ to be John but whose last name Cuba, in the Philippines and in the| the policode not know. The man was Panama Ganal zone. e found justif. | employea in the local gas company's catlon for the war with Spain in the |PIaBt, but his shereabouts the police stamping out of yellow fever in Cuba | I8Ve not been able to: ascertain. that threatened death to “our south- | The police located the woman's hus- ern cities.” band and took him to headquarters, In conclusion the president spoke|Dut ho was unable to throw any light of ihe lesmon to Be learned frcm the | 0N the case and did mot even know the mobilization of troops in Texas and me of the man with whom his the fact that in the camp of 18000 | Wife 8ad been living and he was allow- nien it San Antonio, only one case of | ®d _to & typhold fever has appeared in two |, The police later found out that the months. husband has been making attempts to “And now,” said the president, “we | have his wife return to ntm, and it is have a division of 18,000 men in Tex- | Stated that the man who fs wanted as and California. They have been| threatened that if she returned to him there for threce months, living under | ¢ Would kill them both.'’ The police ‘canvas. and in a country seaked with | 2lso say that $500 in which the rain and deep with profanity-proyok- | Woman is said to have ha her pos- ing mud. But so effective have been | Session is missing, a search of her the regulative and preventative metn. | clothing and the house naving failed to ©0ds adopted to reduce sickne:s that| Pring it to light. the percentage of sick men is less| The rope wWith which the woman than it was in the posts from which | Was stransled was tied to one side of those men were mobilizied. I meed not| the bed and then twisted around her recall the dreadful record of sickness| Reck and drawn tight and the other from typhoid fever in the camps at|end tied to the opposite side of the ,h:lécléa.\gauiga and other camps estab- bed. ed during the Spanish-A: c: war. 2 merican | paABiES HAVE NOT “The percentage of typhoi ras so_ hish that 1t 1s Bard to her SEREADOVER STATE. eve, 120,000 Vi 2 " chien it o cn,ifi’?nf,'r‘f;fit‘;’,’,fi '7°‘£22 Due to Prompt Action of Commissioner cent.” Of the volunteer regiments mo. o Rne bilized during the Spanish-American f war, 90 per cent. became infected with |, 2rtford, D typheid fever within eight weeks from | DOMestic Anima Pt eeslll the date of mobilization. Today, rwn | W8S 2sked if the danger of the spread months after mobilization, with the | Of '2Ples in this state was past and modern heaith regulations and by the | D% TeDly was that it is too early to use of vaccination againet tyoncis | SAT. Secondary cases have developed 1oL one case of typhoid fever has ap: |3 Lebanon and ene otigr iown. One peared’fn the entire. fyece excopt that| o7, the doss which showfd, the isymp- of one teamst P acci- | toms was killed and his head sent to Natad o e el ol VAl | o et ietows. Tie half ihe Sioente with. out doubl, and e did not show the symptoms until after heing nguzzled. WIDQW OF HEATH ON Some of the orders for muzzles in the THE WITNESS STAND. | southern part of the state expired the st first of this month. East Lyme, the Stress Laid on Time of Shooting in| fITSt town to have a case of rabies, is Dodge Murder Trial, reported free from the- disease. There = saem:“to l:(‘ li(l]efldnwa; of :‘Csplf'ead, Guildhall, VE,M s aceording to reports to the office from on the witness st of ThabPearance | ihout the state. The heaith officers in T vietim and the Snding of the ap. | {he toWLs also have been awakened Proximate minute of the trageds baa |2 the newds of prompt action, and railroad conductor and a train dis- | 112t in the eves of the commissioner, patcher's sheet. were interssting inn. | 14S done a great deal of good. It was dents of the day’s proceedings in the | LN, Prompt action from headquarters trial of Mrs. Florence M. Dodge, who | that prevented a soread of the disease. is charged with the murder of Wi axd Heatn of Dalton, N. I, & pamter. | FOUR SISTERS WIDOWS - Evidencc put in by the prosecution OF RAILROAD ENGINEERS. malis it appear thai Heath, who was NI at v;g'r’kh{;:xsr:’tu;\gaas‘l:'r;‘tir;g?k]lrlx‘ s | All_Their Husbands- Ran Express approximately 1140 o'clock o tho ekins and Mt inesiss Cab: orenoen of September 17, last. Th v May . exact time ‘that Heath met his death | yiianington, W. Va, May 4. —Four seems to be & question of some im- | ool all Widows of wailroad ensi- | neers killed in wrecks, will meet at the portancs in the view of counsel, and a | i large part of the afierncon was de- | ane o Of Engineer Thomas Plicher of voted to the fixing of this point. DOESN'T BELIENE THAT was one of four enzineers who married four sisters, the Misses GGarner, of Al- WOMEN SHOQULD PARADE.| | . erie county, Va. . Bach vietim et i ;.| death in his cab; each was the engi- esigns Vice Presi- ([0 " fast expross trains, and tne fireman_ of each was killed with them, although no passengers were hurt. So Mrs. Stevens dency of Equal Franchise Seclety. e ew York, " M 4.—Mrs. Richard e tevens, one of the vice presidents of 1 the Equal Franchise society, has re- - OUTLMR‘”T Sroe signed because she does not believe in i i the militant tactics of the gociety. A | Cances Good for Bumper Yields in parad® through th¥ streets of New Upper New York State. York is proposed for next Saturday, . . and Mrs. Stevens disapproves of it, s e seying “street pazades were never in. | ers, on’ men and farmers all tonded for women.” the way from Buffalo to Lake Ontario and slong the southern wratershed of the laks are figuring on one of the Chicago Abolishes Frats. finest fruit crops that northwestern Chicago, May 4.—High schgol fra-{ New Ycrk has ever produced. The and sororitles In Chicago | hae spring has checked prema- schools have been bdnish ture development of the buds and has The final vote of the hoard of educa- | glso permitted extensive sprayving and tion on olution abloshing the | the eradication of the usual spring trez ies was 71 to 3. Puplls|gjseases. Avvie and peach. orchards resign from societies or!are now in splendid condition, and bar- be expelled from school. ring the possivility of a heavy May TR R T frost, bumper crops seem’ certain. The Sea Captain Dies Suddeniy. .| grape crop promises to be an unusually Hoboken, N. J., May 4.—Capt. good one. The outlook for pedrs, Langreuter of the plums, peaches, cherries and quinces h is also said to be very good. ‘When the Berlin came in on Tuesday So rich is Argentine tobacco in nic- ’ tain Langreuter was apparently in| otine that most of it is used for the his usual health. ! manufacture of insecticides. . . . . Amoy, China, May 4.—At a public to Make Public This Intention = |msss mecting foday” committecs "vers CONNECTICUT MEMBER SAYS IT WILL HELP TRUSTS. OUTCOME OF THE STRIKE | REDUCTION OF REVENUES Speliacy Declares Recent Trials of Strikers Were “A Travesty on Justieg"—.ludgc Clarke’s Defense. Congressman Declares It Would Reach $50,000,000 — Would Flourishing Industries to Europe. Hartford, May 4.—On the petition of Sol Sontheimer and others for inves- tigation of the conduct of Walter H. Clark, judge of the police court. this city, a hearing was held before the Jjudiciary committee this afternoon. Spellacy for Petitioners. Senator Thomas J. Spellacy spoke in behalf of the petitioners and Judge Clark pleaded his own cause. tor Spellacy head the petition, which alleged that Judge Clark does not pos- sess the temperament n police judge, and that it was proved in his disposition, of the cases of mem- the Lady Garment Workers’ local No. 7 ‘Washington, May 4.—Not since the u unlimbered against the democratic free list bill by Minority Leader Mann, over a weel ago, has the debate in the house de- veloped such zn attack on the measure as was made today by Representative Hill of Connecticut, a republican mem- ber of the ways and means committee and one of thy leading republican ad- Canadian reciprocity Would Reduce Revenues $50,000. Mr. Hill said that the bill devised by the democratic leaders, removing the tarift dutief from many food products and manufactured crudely drawn and so indefinite in its terms that no estimate could be made of the revenues it would cut off or the effect it would have on business and He asserted that instead of £10,000,000 reduction in revenue, as the pected it might make, a »f $50,000,000, and its effect upon business would be many flourishing industries to Europe. Will Help the Trusts. intended to hit said Mr. Hil! to the democrats. will wake up to find that you have in fact hélned the tru. revenues of the g egessary in a International union, breach of the peace and in two sen- tences with the resistance of an offi- Time Given Strikers inadequate. they were arraign- ed in the police coure wt ‘wine o'clock on the morning of March 31, their ar- rest having been made vetween $ and 2.30 on the morning of the same day He said that he asked for adjourn- ment until Monday, April 13, and that Judge Clark replied that he would srant a recess until 11 a. m. He told the judge that the time was inadequate to consult his clients ana prepare a The senator sa. the trusts,” taken away the vernment, and put ;ad of into the ckets of O'Flaherty Called It “Gag Rule.” i et R an attorney forty years, who wus before the court on another matter, theteupon address- ed the' court and stared that as a member of the bar and a friend vould have to say that such a proceeding was unheard of, and and Skilled Labor Mr. Hill explained that the Interna- tional Harvester Machine company, the largest sewing machine companies and manufacturers r the democratic bill 0 man- the court he Judge Clark’'s Warning. Continting, Senator that Juage Clark, granted an adjourn- ment until the following Monday, s ing from the bench, “If there are any more disturbances they will be severe- Iy dealt with.” Only Ten Minutes for Argument. On Monday the casws came to trial after an all-day- session. said he did not care to hear the pros- ecuting attorney argue, but would give Senator Speliacy senator said he told juage Clark that he could not do justice to his clients in such a short space or time, w upon the judge proceeded to read the and bring them v to be assembied by cheap labor here. Mechanics and bor would suffer loss of employment, =3 rand avenue LOW PERCENTAGE OF station and told the sergeant in uhm{ Bill ‘Too General that the democratic bill was 1 in terms as to admit almost VJoolen goods, s of fabrics. a number of other things he specifically mentioned. Free Admission of Bagging for Trusts. attacked the manufactured ing free of duty. Judge Clark ten minutes, ducts free of dut. Assembly Can Revoke Appsintment. The fines imposed ranged from $5 to $25, and upon appeat bei the hond was fixed at $500 “If the general assembly pass a resolution appointing a man it can revoke the rcsolutron,” said Sena- ter Speilacy. “A Travesty on Justice.” is an unreas raw matert said also_that tempting to make free of duty the would let in free the mills of the United States other monopo- > no corresnond- reduction in, prices to consumers. Underwood’s Explanation. Chairman Underwood committee interjected that | Steel company and b “Ten minutes time for argument of a case. Su travesty of justice shourd be rebu The police court is the poor court, where 75 per cent.of cases ha final jurisdiction. 1 say that when a man refuses to Msten to an argument he is Aot fit to sit on the bench. bond of $509 named in a case where a fine of $5 had heen Imposed is exces- If my clients had not furnished Dbail ‘they would have been obliged to stay in jail until June 6. “Temperamentally Unfit for Office.” “Judge Clark is an honest and hon- orable man, but he is temperamental- ly unfit for the office.” Petition Tells Only Half Truth. Clark said that the contains only set forth all the facts,” ‘no explanations »ow would be The real situation I found morning of & to “reduce prices and cost of } the American people.” Interruptions. case be taken the big corporations which con- The speech was en- interruptions would in almos trol the markets. | much partisan sides of ythe house. An Amusing Tilt. Pennsylvania, ill, had an amusing tilt confronting me on March 31 was suppressed excitement inside and outside the courtroom. Wanted to Stop:Rioting. “When adjournment was asked for, grant it, because trouble in’ the bud rikers that rioting | As 1 went on was costing the country $10,000 a min- Mr. Sims said the expense to the the house was in session or mot. “Who Owns the White House?” “We did not call the extra se retorted Mr. Focht. I was reluctant “You had to make | your agreement with the White House | would pass the reciprocity would not be permitte the bench that E formed that within an ad occurred. “Time Had Arrived for Action.” “I felt that the time had arrived for action and I didn’t want the ers to consider leninency nour another Vhose White House “You claim that and everything else said Mr. Focht. “Who owns the White House?” per- sisted Mr. Sims. Rl Tt Nothing Left of Democratio Party in the matter of adjournment it was that I did@ not adhere to my former inten- tions and adjourn court for tiw The “matter before the court was a question of facts “Defense Composed of Untruths.” “The cases we and my mind w was o dispose of them. was Jargely “You act as Mr. Focht, “and vou act as though you had the president now. discounted democratic 23 | timiem of these democrat 3 clear as to how 2 off the 324 building in New ‘When he zot Gown to about the he hollered ‘I'm all right so far!’ but when he landed on the side- re was not enough left of him } em upon, apd so i when you hit the side- might Justly Had there been trouble bonds I would have re- been imposed. in securing duced them. Court Took Serious View of Case, “It was._highly essential defendarts saw that the | a serious view of the cases notwith- | standing that the fines imposed were ! such_disturb- | il T to hold a v will be with ve walk in 19127 POISONED BITS OF BREAD not excessive, SCATTERED IN A YARD. ances might i I meant for the prisoners to sce that| law and order must be maintained in this_city, who was killed in a wreck | on the Chesapeake and Ohio road near | Thurmond last Tuesday. Mr. Pilcher Chemical Analysis Shows It to Have Been Dosed With Paris Green. tfield, Mass., rEa el des un May 4.—The polic THREE JAILED FOR T ATTEMPTED BLACKMAIL. Trio Alleged to Have Tried “Badger Game” on Washington Merchant. i read containing poison in a vard on Meadow street occupied by man named Bodendorg. ported Tuesday The latter r that a large number of dbread had found in his ¥ ‘Washington, May . formerly of Detroit. James F. Knott of Orangeburs, S. . B. ‘Allyn of the hool Tuesday night found that paris green had bread in sufficient ¢ to poison any person or ani- open to eat it. Thers are a number of children who usually play in the vard and it is considered the poisoned found hefore any There is no clew at present as to who | put the bread i of conspiracy t mercharnt by the sentenced to-the Mrs. Knott for two vears and t| men for four years each. Knott. an elder brother. convi ®omnplicity, filed /application for a new trial and was released on hond UNCLE SAM'S SOLDIERS DESERTING IN TEXAS. 5 mal who might hz Ppenitentiary, Carnegie to Get Gold ouse Judge |Hill Atiacks _|Condensod Telgrams Women 0f Unfimess, The Free List HARTFORD LAm LEADERS GIV- EN A HEARING AT CAPITOL. Two Were Killed i T house fire in Jarlely« Clt;,' 1\? Ion-mont e Y A Thousand Americans are reported to be in Mazatl: Mex., unable to gzt ey, v o President Taft Accepted the honorary presidenty of the American League of Unitarian Laymen. Mayor Gaynor Has Accepted the r;c- ignation of Charles H. Hyde as city chamberlain of New York. Frank Knox - of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., was appointed a member of the hoard of Indian commissioners. The Two-Masted Schooner Teresa Baker sank off High ®ine: ledge, Mass., the crew of six barely escapivg. The State 8f Maine Will Erect an equestrian statue of Major General O, g.id}lo“‘ard on the Gettysburg battie- eld. Jesse Workman, a Well-to-Do Plan- ter of Tenmessee, was called to the ‘d{t;clxl)rdul his residence and shot and illed. The Senate Committee on continfent expenses: approved a resolution cover- 1 the expenses of a new Lorimer in- v gation. , The Spring Cleanup in the Kiondike district has begun. Water is running everywhere and hydraulic plants are getting into actio; E More Than $150,000 Worth of Opium was burned in El Paso, Tex., under di- rection of Deputy United States Mar- shal H. R. Hillebrand. Announcement Has Been Made of an onymbus gift of $25,000 for the con- ction of a new Ty at the Har- vard Botanical gardens. The Government Accepted $1,180,000 in compromise of 'the sufts against Duveen Brothers, the New York firm accused of custom frauds. Major William Forsyth, U. S. A., has to succeed himself as cting superintendent of the Yosemite ational park in California. & ] 8 g Judge U. S. Marvin of Cleveland, at a conference of the church clubs of the advocated the church 4 tics to a certain extent. Inhabitants of Jerusalem have oused to the. rioting point by of arc i belicved to have secured sacred relics. Justics W. P.-8tafford of the district reme conrt was ointed umpire in the wage contros hetween the Coal and Coke rai'r 'f West Vir- ginia and its trainme SCHOOL PRINCIPAL SUED BY FATHER OF PUPIL. Alleged That Boy Was Beaten in School With Piece of Hose. Hartiord, May 4.—East Hartford di- d itselt into two parits and sent to the wcourt of common ruing. A ot of folks took ncipal A. W. Hoiman of the Bast H rord meadow school for having ed” a_small boy whose name is Raymond Prumbaum, and then in theres w s th whose sympa- we the small boy ol 0 his father, oias Prumbaum, is petitioning the award him $1,000 of Principal tford knows about the W out of a chastisement to young Master Prum- school 1. September, and the s of teacher and small e nto the Bast Hartford police court on travals. las Prumbaum denies that the punish ted than usual ys that he was obliged to chas- tise the lad. THREE MORE @IFTS FOR THE WRIGHT MEMORIAL. Two of $5,000 and One of $1,000 An- nounced Last Night. New Haven, Conn. May 4.—The graduate committee on Wright Me- morial dormitor at Yale university 4 nounced tonight three gifts, two of 00 and one of $1,000. The first gift $5.000 is for a suite of rooms in memor of Hollister Logan of the el of 1900 and i iven Dby is mother, Mrs. W. S. Logan, his slster, M P. Jacobs, and a brother, W. S. Logan, of the class of 1910. The second gift of ,000 is for a suite of rooms in memory of Samuel W. Weiis of the class of 1872 and Is 2 by his widow. ' The third, a gift of $1,000, for a class room. is =iven in memory of Thomas Hooker of the class of 1908 by his fathor and mother, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Hooker, of Hartford, Conn. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STRIKE IS SPREADING. Over 600 Men Leave Their Work en Allegheny Valley Division. Pittsburg, May 4—The strike of the rdad shopmen on the division spread today to the Allegheny shops on the Fort Wayne division and the Verona sHops on the Allegheny Valley division. At the for- mer 340 men walked out, but the coin- pany asserted tonight that 312 men were & t work. At the Verona shops, where 497 men are on the pav it is said that more than 20 hove joined the strikers, The spany had no figures tonizht from as to the n ber of men at . At meetings today and tonight more than 100 at Verona are said to have join2d the wunion TO RECEIVE BONES OF VICTIMS OF THE MAINE. Collier to Go to Havana When Coffer- dam is Pumped Out. ‘he naval au d with removing Maine from Havana harbor that the constmiction of * th steel cofferdam has-heen compieted and the work of pumring it out will begin May 2. The navy department. will send a colller to Havana to take on hoard any material of historic value that may be raised as well as the hones of any of the 'victims of the explosion. Taft Mests Pierce’s Granddaughters. Washington, May 4 Susan Perce of Hillshorongh, N. of President Franklin Disgusted With Army Life Spent in 5 the international conference of Ameri- can ctates held at Buenos Ayres last summer, will be formally presented to day afternoon in the the governing the Pan-American union. Secretary of the Mexican amby wiil be among the s ‘Washington, May 4. diers have deserted at San Tex., disgusted with almost. continuous rain. ath!?r] ‘h?v‘fit o_Antondo About 150 sol- Mr. Carnegic ¥ rmy life spent in A largs ma- been picked up Pierce, were introduced to President Tart today by Senntor Gallinger New Haven's “City Beautiful.” - Now FHaven, May 4—The 1 ans for « beautiful,” drawn by 'a com- mittee for New Haven, are to be ex- hipited at a municipar exhibit in Phi- adelphia, beginning May 15, - | TROLLEY CRASHES RIAGE AT SOUTH NORWALK. INTO CAR- THE TWO OCCUPANTS DEAD Wife of Gen. Russell Frost Instantly Kiiled, Her Sister Dying Few Hours Later—Car- Crew Under Arrest. South Norwalk, Conn., May 4.—Mrs. Russell Frost, wife of General Frost, ‘was-almost instantly killed, and her sister, Mrs. Dudlene so T.adly that she died soon afterwards &s the resuit of a collision late today between ths carriage in which they were riding and a trolley car. Started to Cross Trolley Tracks. Mrs. Frost and her sister were re- turning to the former's home on West avenue and the carriage had reached a opposite the Frost residence when the coachman, John Pooley, at- tempted to drive across the trelley car ymond, injured Horses Fell About half way across one of the horses stepped on a rail and slipped, falling to the street, dragging the sec- ond horse down jumped out to bring the horses to their feet, and while he was at their heads a trolley car which, was_running at a fairly bigh speed, crashed into the carriage. Thrown Through a Window. The force of the collision threw Frost out through one of the glass in one of the side doors to wher2 she struck on her head, fracturing her skull conscious and takemn into where she died In a few picked up un Mrs. Raymond Unconscious. Mrs. Raymond, who was not thrown e, was taken uncon scious into her sister's home and phy- sicians summoned. from the carri She remained un- after the accident except for short inicrvals, when she partly roused and complained of severe pains in her back and hips. Had Fracture of Spine. attending physicians made a examination that her spine was fractured, and al- that they couk she lapsed into unconsciousness short- after 8 o’clock and dled within a few though the: Motorman and Conductor Arrested. The motorman, Matthew Ryan, and George Othame, tha aceident. made their ragular round trip and then took the car to the ear- harns, where they were placed under arrest by the chief of tha Sputh Ner- walk police, who went after them in an automobile. They are belng held witli- verdict of the coroner, who will immediately make an investizgation/ of the accfdent. Frests a Well Known Famfly. Mrs. Frost was the wife of Gen. Rus- sell Frost, for several years brigadier of the Conneciicut guard, and for some time a fow vears ago commandant of the state G. A. The family is one of the oldest wealthiest in the city, Mrs. Frost and her sister being davghters of the Iate a_ former mayor of Mrs. Frost was 535 vears old, and besides her husband leaves one son, Russell Frost, Jr., who is a student at ths Yale university Iaw Were Planning Trip Abre A short time ago General and Mrs. their twenty-Afth wedding anniversary and ning a trip abroad in June. mond was two vears her sister’s senfor and lsaves two sons, Dudley and Tiy, both students at Yale. Raymond's Sons Arrive. Mrs. Raymond’s two soms arrived Haven about ten minutes before their mother died, hut she was unconscious and did A Singular Coincidence. arrived with his three years,ago ho at- tained more or less motoriety when he ran down and killed with his automo- hile’ Martin Kellogg, who was at that time street commissioner of Norwalk. Kellogg was struck as he was getting off a irolley car in front of his homa and was instantly killed. was sald to have been unavoidable, COMPLIMENTS PASSED AT CAMORRISTS’ TRIAL. The ascident Another Day of Exchanges Between Informer and Prisoners. Viterbo, Italy, May 4.—The trial of the Camorrists was resumed today, a substitute juror taking the place of Dr. Michelp de Maria, whose indisposition necessitated an early adjournment yes- -Abbatemaggio Was called upon to confront Giuseppe Salvi, and later Antonio ot whom he denounced as having taken an active part in the murder of Gen- Te repeated his orig- cusations against Salvi, the lat- ter denying each in turn. two exchanged invectiv words ending thus: v Abbatemaggio- terday afternoon. , the war of —You are am as- By Salvi—You are like a cow, which 1s called an ass with horns. a muddy conscience which you have sold to the not forgotten or forgiven when Abbate- in his face, was released from the prisoners’ cage and stood be- sald Abbatemaggio, “gstruck Cuoccolo with a club, after he had been stabbed by the others, and was half dead.” X e a liar,” was the response, s vein the dialogue was con- that he had the insult of vesterday maggio spat fore the informer. Names Sault Clerk of Com- Washington, May 4. —Senator Me- Lean has appointed W. H. ‘Waterbury clerk of the committee on forest reservations and the protection of game, of which the senator is chair- Mr. Sault has been acting »« Mr. Mcl.2an's clerk for several weeks. The salary to Dissolve Company. A bill providing poointment of the International com prought s befors his afternoon. ey rence Barhour briefly reviewed of New York the company's his- Steamship Arrivals. May 3. arice, frem New May 3, Lombardia, from