Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1911, Page 1

Come"r/ Mix Attributes Trolley Collision to Carelessness and Negligence of Motorman Conn., June 5.—Coroner Wi Mix late today handed down his finding on the trolley collision at Race Good Running Order. fing that said car No. 138 had been ‘(horoushly inspected the day preced- ing the collision, and that its hand- airbrakes, moter, and all its applianc order and in good running condition, | and that said car had been run by two rother ‘motormen upom the morning of v 30, ang that when said car was urned over to said Motorman Robert 'R Grannis it was in rellable running New Haven. e ‘was llmncl t others injur- James Malone of Ora instantiy nilled ana efj ed. finding that Robert R. Grannis. mo- torman of the car which crashed head- on into a _car ahead, sponsible for the death of Malone. Reoital of Circumstances. coroner in his finding recites | order. the circumsiances leading up {o the 142 was slowed | and "‘.me llmo‘: to a #top to allow & passenger to get off, and how car \a. run by Granis, rannin car 142, collided with |ho latter and ed James Malone to receive injur- | fes to his brain and spinal card, break- | §ng his right and left thighs and num- ercous briises and abrasions in which caused his were in coraplete criminally re- Air Pump in Geod Condition. find that immediately on the air pump, which controis | and regulates the airbrake upon said | car was tested and found to be in | working order. Ran Car Carslessly and Negligently. “I find that Robert R. Grannis was | running said car No. 138 in a careless, | reckless and negligent manner at the time of the collision, and that by rea- son of said careless, Teckless and negli- gent manner of running car he caused it 10 collids with and wreck said car No, 142, and thereby caused the death of said James Malone, aud I find that | post at it itver, v said Robert R. Grannis i criminally | rimanded by the secretary of war, un-« responsible for the death of said James | der orders from Presldent Taft for Motorman Not Keeping Gosd Lookout. d Motorman Robert R. | was running I find that s @rannis. knowing that in the rear of said sar passengers, ahead and watching closely ments of smid car 142, and that if )u had been doing so said collision could | Said Brakes Wouldn't Work. aftér the accident Grannis was placed under arrest under the cor- orders and later In a statement his attorney the following da nis snid that the brakes of the car he | was running did not work properly run from Derby to Yaie | and that when he tried to stop his car | ¥, to aveld the collision, he was unable 'to do so. Was on Return Trip. [ find that sald Motorman Robert R. Grannis on . want on duty released on | harg to deal with the matter “w issued through at 11.20 a. m., and that he left with said car 138 at abo etun tip when | quickl iiston oceurre CONNECTICUT MAY HAVE TO ESTABLISH LEPER CAMP. New York and Massachusetts Decline to Take Hartford Victim. FIRE MELTS 140 MILES OF MOVING PICTURE FILMS. Seventy Aotors and Actresses Seek Safety in the Street. New York, June 5.—One hundred and forty miles of moving pictures melt into air today, leaving no ashes behind, when flames swept through the two- story building of the Powers company, film manufacturers, Seventy heross and heroines «who were rehearsing a moving picture when the fire was discovered fled for their lives to the street and stood in 3. clothes on the sidewalk ed the firemen battle with the state of New W6rk have who has been at the Hartford r several weeks, to be taken ¢ York colony for lepers. Dr. . superintendent of the received word to that Yoard of health, Massachusetts has al- the case off the hoard of health n a quandary as to what disposition o make Af the patient riford's hands, The man. who The flames sprea building, occupied hy Willlam Finger, one of the firemen on duty. dashed into the buillding to save his wife and children, but they d. The Gamage was es: te the adjoining e dizease in an advanced stage. aysicians declare there Ix no sther persons contracting jratated at (he th may establish a where for the patient to spend the rest of hia days in JACK JOHNSON HAS HIS JEWELRY REGISTERED Will Take Them Along to the Coro- nation With Him. New York, the world’s STABBED TO DEATH IN A ROW AT BALL GAME. Jokn Cronin of Belleviille, N. J.,, H His Windpips —Jack Johnson, heavyweight, take all his jewels aiong when he and his wife sail for England te- morrow for the coronation. having to pa: | when he returns, he ecailed at the cus- tom house today and had the jewelry . There were fifteen pleces, ome of them valued at several thou- sand dollars. MINIMUM SALARY OF PASTORS TO BE $900. Resolution Adopted by the Reform Presbyterian Synod. Pittsburg, June 5. e adopted today at the Reform Presby- terian synod making the minimum s ary of the lowest paid minister $300 a vear, instead of §8300. The fight for higher salarles was led by the Rev. T. J. Allen of Beaver Falls, Pa., who said he was barely able to make a living for himseif, providing for a wife and family.” en semi-profession- ere developed into a fatal row and his windpipe was mevered. | an ambulrnee which was t0 a heapital the alleged participants in o were arrested, including Frank is address as| Springfield, Mass JOHN HAYS HAMMOND ARRIVES AT LONDON. ‘Will Resresent Uni onation of King George. States at Cor- | London, June 4 —John Hars Ham- mond, the spectal ambassador to rep- United States at the cor- ondtion of King George. accompanied ®r his familv, arrived in London to- . Mr. Hammond was met by Amarican_embassy staff and proceed- #d to the Stratton house, where he will Lutheran Synod in Session. Washington, June G.—Preceding the | biennial meeting of the general synodi of the Lutheran chruch of America, which begins Wednesday, the first con- vention of the federal council of Lu- theran brotherhoods opened here to- the Memorial church for a Ameng the speakers . Dr. S. 8. Walts, Loulsville; H. A. Getz, Los Angeles. and Rev. Dr. Charles . Albert, wntil a day or two be- fore the enromation. OBITUARY. . F. M. Looke. 1 Paso, Texas, June 5—Col. F. M. Toacke, chairman of the Texas seces- #ion conventlon two-day session. Jeposed. Gov. Chinaman Hangs Himself. Pittsburg, Pa, June 4—Tom Yae, a Chinaman, who was to have been put tomorrow. for murder of hanged himself this morning. made a Tope of a towel and was sus- | afier o have made an examina- pended from a window srating when found by a guard. $100,000 for New Born Babs. Bridgeport, Conn., Frederick Sturges of Fairfield learnal that a son had been born to his son Frederick Sturgas, night at his home hers, aged 87 omel Locke fought ean war and was a eontederate army. Prof. William Russall Stanford University Wiliteza Russell Dudlcy. 42 ; fessor of syatematic bot- 4 Stanford Junior univer- today of fubercuiosi Brother Jives in Gullford, fossor Dudley throuzh the Mexi- countryman, any vn o Laban member of the Cornell R Wite: &) o York home on Saturday o sut_down, it in said, ar1 check for $100,000 - for Mr. Sturges is a brother- . Pierpont Morgan. State Typothetas Delegates. New Haven, June 5.—At the Junc meeting of the State Typothetae hers today the following were selected as delegates to the national chmvention to be held in Dexv: Gillespi, G. iins, Now nu«n N. c. Plimpton, Hartford, and Eridgeport. Steamship Arrival At Christlansand States, from New York. At Glusgow: £heffleld. Conn., June 4.—The funer- al of the Jate George Kendall, a former state bunk examiner, his home here today with services con- Rev. Daniel R. Ke: church, assisted by Mev. W. A. Smith of the Second Baj fon-ral was prominent in the ht "aie members of the di of which he was was 17 Woodlawn y .nm’m.a by men , G. M. Ad- June 3, United Loaned Wedding Couple a Ring. Gresowich, Juue M—.’)‘e‘vu:-e'u‘ n:;: PR g < ey At Gibraltar: June G, Prinzess Irene, Beglected to Fiag v Waii-on-the- Cady of Feen day before the e e ctias | atn Cell of Wairianore, At Plymouth: Kronuprinzes- » Votes Raverse of Norwich. Ala., June §. " RESPONSIBLE] Cabiod Parsgraphs Berlin, June 5.—A woman was taken to a hospital here today suffering from suspected cholera. An examination by basteriologists is now being made. Biarritz, France, June 5.—Marquis Emilio de Ojeda, the Spanish ambas- sador to the vatican at the time of the rupture of diplomatic relations be- twaen the Madrid government and the holy see, and formerly -minister at ‘Washington, died here today. COULD HAVE AVERTED THE ACCIDENT | suonsc, muswes. sume s s siores dynamite and a complete apparatus for the manufacture of bombs have been discovered in a secluded defile in m He h‘d Mf .on the I‘ooko‘lt“ Dedne‘ the Coroner :{I‘?”Kszrualue district. The explo- —All of the Appliances of the Car Found to be in Good Running Order at Time of the Fatality—Air- brak: Tested and Found to be All Right g found close to the rallway over which Sultan Mehemid of Turkey will pass on a forthcoming tour of Macedonia. Dublin, June 5.—John Dillon, nation- alist member of parliament for East Mayo, was dangerously injurea about the head and back ini an automobile miles northwest of Dublin. The injur- e man, raliied, however, and was re- moved to Dupdaik, where he now lies in a hospital In a serious condition. The doctors hold out hopes of his re- covery. 3fanila, June 5.—The Philippine au- thorities are holding a stowaway found on the British steamer Protesilaus, which arrived here today. 'The man embarked on the vessel at Singapore while coal was being taken on, and it| is suspected that he is “Peter the Painter,” the Russian anarchist _for| whom the Britis} der of three policemen in Houndsditch, of which “The Battle of Srdney Street was a sequel. OBJECTED TO A JEW AS AN ASSOCIATE. President Vigorously Rebukes Snob- bery of an Army Officer. vsushmgwn. June 5.—Col. Jos. Gar- rard, U. ®. A.. commanding the cavalry today was rep- reporting adversely on application of a soldier for the right to take exam- inations for promotien to commys- ioned grade on the ground of Jewish | parentage. The president said it was patience and without condemnatory that had better not be writ- president's action has created something of a sensation not enly in army circles but throughout Wash- ington. controversy is Frank Bloom, a private in Battery F of the Third fleld artil- lery, and is now on duty on the Mex- ican border. Several vears azo Bloom was urged for aprointment to West Point. President Roosevelt, not being in a position at the time to make the aprointment, suggested to Bloom that he enlist and “like a true American,” fight his way up from the ranks. The young man took the advice, entered the army, where he is sald to have made a good record and recently took his first examination for promotion. It is said that Bloom failed in this examination, but in view of the pre- Judice brought about by Colonel Gar- rard’s endorsement, Bloom will be o dered up for final examination sgain in_September. On this point, President Tait, in a letter to Stmon Wolf of thie eity, sald: “I shall take steps to see that the examination to which Private Bloom is subjected is ome in whieh he will be given a fair chance and not be ex- posed to any unjust prejudice.” Colonel @arrard’s endorsement on Bloom's papers to whnich President Taft so _strongly objected, when brought to his attention, was as foi- ows: “The applicant is a’'son of Mr. Jo- seph A. Bloom, of Jewich persuasion, who Is now, and has been for & num Dber of vears, a tailor at this post. His assoclates, as far as I know, and that of his family have been with enlisted men and their familles and have been respectable. The young man is un- duty on his property | doubtedly honest and upright, ambi- tious and pronably deserving, but for the reasons stzted 1 would not desire him in my command as an officer and a soclal and personal associate. The presence of the applicants family at a military post would be subversive of discipline and their probable treat- ment a source of mortifieation to them and frequent cause of trouble to com- manding efficers. From an experience of many years I have found, except in few cases, few communities where Jews are received as desirable social associates.” In directing the secretary of war to inquire into the matter, President Taft wrote: “My Dear Mr. S cretary: T enclose Ierewith a letter from Simon Wolf, a lawyer and a very prominent and Te- spected citizen of Washington, This gives to the statement he makes every presumption of accuracy and truth. It is difficult for me to read the endorse- ment of Colonel Garrard, set forth in this Istter, with patience and without condemnatory words that had better not be written, I wish vou would ex amine the record and verify the state- ments bf Mr. Wolf, and, if he has not beea misinformed—and his letter sets forth the facts—direet that thic yount man Pe admitted to examinution for a lieutenancy in the army. The state- ments made by Colonel Garrard are not true with reference to the standing that Jews have in this country, and I resent, 26 commander In chief of the arm: and the navy, that any offcer of either should per himself in an | unofficial document to give evidence @|of such unfounded and row race prejucice as that contained in this endorsement. | tion of the. record, please advise me of your H. TAFT.” Word of the reprimand issued from the White house today was as follows: “The president directs the secretary his attitnde in this matter is strongly disapproved as contrary to the ideals principles of this country. ‘Colonel Garrard been told that he had not the moral right to exert influence In his official position to bar the advancement of a courageous and efficient young man simply because { that man was of Jewish race: that such procedure indicates not only pre- judice that should not be found in an officer of his position and experience, but_amounts to a fajlure to justly and falrly consider the merits and claims of the applicant as shown by his_eficient service and excellent standing in the mental examinations. “Colonel Garrard has been admon- ished to avoid a repetition of the ac- tion taken in this case.” To Take Charge at Refineries. New York, Jfune 5.—The American Sugar Refluing company wnnounced to- day that Charles P. Montgomery, for many vears chief of the customs di- vision of the United States treasury dopartment at Washington, has been By a majority | secured to take full charge of the re- of 829 out of & total vote of REIE she l-u-u of the company with the United w‘, adppted the States government at !ts different re- finerles and ports of eatry. 2 accident last night near Dundalk, 45| | | potice have heen | searching in connection with the mur- | th | Phe young soldier involved in the | of war to inform Colonel Garrard that | Took smm Fur_fls Name, TO OVERCOME OBJECTIONS TO- WARD DUTCH SON-IN-LAW, SCHIEB'S COUNSEL'S STORY Name Was Suggested by Statue of General Sherman—Perplexing Eele ment in Bathtub Mystery Cleared Up New York, June 5—The mystery in the case of Henry A. Scheib, who is under arrest, charged-with the murder of his wife, who was formerly Eliza- beth O'Grady of Springfield, Mass., was cleared up tonight, according to ciate counsel for Scheib. Letters to “Mrs, Hugh A. Sherman.” After the discovery of Mrs. Scheib's | bedy in the bathtub last week, and the finding of letters in Scheib’s room, | thé police were perplexed by letters addressed to his wife, as “Mrs. Hugh A, Sherman.” Couple First Met at Church. According to Mr. Towne's romantic explanation, Scheib first saw FEliza- beth O'Grady at Church here one Sunday in 1906, and they met in the same pew £0 often that they became | acquainted and walked in the park. Joked Over Their Names. They joked over the German and Irish combination of Scheib and O'Grady, Wanted More Suitable Name for Sch The girl told him she had taken | the name of Lillian Lover, as a “trans- | lation of what O’Grady meant in Irish,” and they wers trying to find a suitable substitute for Scheib, so Lil- lian’s parents would not object to a “Dutchman.” Gen. Sherman’s Statue Gave the Cue. | (57 JOVE20 JNCE (e Ot E At the time they were pgssing the | equesirian statue of General Sherman near Central park and she suggested adoption of the famous general’s name. | Were Married as Sherman. o ‘This was agreed upon and they were married zs Sherman. The “Hughie” was a pet nmame which the wife ap- plied Iater. WRITS OF ERROR FOR WIRELESS OFFICIALS | Cases Can Now Be Carried to Federal \ Court of Appeals. New York, June 5—The United States circuit court today granted writs of error which will permit Pres- ident Christopher Columbus Wilson and the other four officials of the United Wireless Telegraph company recently sentenced for using the mail to defraud investors, to carry their cases to the federal circuit court of appeals. ToMorrow thelr attorneys = bail pending thess appeals. NAVAL FIREMAN KILLED BY A YANKEE COMRADE. No Details of Crime Which Occurred in Naval Hospital at Yokohama. Washington, June 5.—James L. Saunders of Cincinnatl, a fireman on the cruiser Saratoga, was killed in the naval hospital at Yokohama, Japan, yesterday by John E. Atkins of Che- topa, Kas, a seaman on the cruise New Orleans, according to a eablegram to the navy department today from the Asiatic fleet. No details were given. Baunders was 28 vears old and At kins is 22, both having three vears service in the navy. CUPBOARD WAS BARE. Not Even a Dill Pickle on Sheives of Bridgeport Jail Larder. Not even a dill pickle or a succu- lent {runo graced the pantry at the county jail yesterday when Sheriff Vollmer went to the North avenue in- stitutton to take possession, says the Bridgeport Farmer. The departing officials had licked the platter clean. The eracker box was empty, the sugar bow! contained nothing to sweeten the coffee and the bread was not among those present. Sheriff Vollmer ransacked the place but could not find enough to feed the 300 prisoners who were plaintively licking their chops and threatening to ilck the jailers. Continuing his tour of the premises the new sheriff found that the pictures had been: taken from the walls of the office, Even as he inspected the building Sheriff Vollmer saw moving vans going away loaded With goods, but he @idm't iry to stop them. 2 The engineer, whose time had ex- pired, damped the fires Wednesday night, and yesterday morning when romped merr! to their e of making shocs, there Was no power to start the machinery So they went back to their apartments and read Laura Jean Libby's ravings until the fires were started again The three officials who were not roappointed went away Wednesday, and left Deputy Jailer Scofield in charge all by his ionesome. The 300 prisoners didn't know they had only one guardian or they might have tried to tear ypo the jail by the roots. Dep- uty Scofleld finaliy sent out and got enough food to supply the inmates and the cruel war was over. BLESS THE BELLS. Large Congregation Attends Services at 8t. Mary's Church, Waterbury. A large congregatior attended the services at St. Mary's Greek Russian Cathelic Orthodox church on Crown street, Waterbury, Tuesday morninz, at which service the large three large bronze bells were blest. At the nine o’clock mass Rev. John Milasevich of Brooklyn, N. Y., blest the belis in_the church ‘proper. Immediately after- wards the work of placing the three bells, weighing respectively 475, 385 and 165 potinds, was started, under the direction of John Patrick, a trustee and founder of the church, It is expected that the parishioners will be summoned to mass hereafter by the tolling of the bells. The amount paid for the bells was about $500, realized through church collections and contributions of individuals. Bridgeport Woman Drinks Carbolfo. Bridgeport, Conu., June G.—Des, dent because she wis a suifered from Insomnis, Flora Nell, 35 years old, a bookkeeper, committed suicide at her home today by drinking carbolic acid and milk. She was empioysd by the Miller Lumber compan Soe Parties Have Purchased the Bruce mines and Algoma railway, now built from Bruce mines, Ont, to Rock u)n, ont 11 apply for their client's release on | flenk of Mame WATER LOWERED AH’VbUND THE WRECKED BATTLESHIP. PUMPING IS NOW UNDER WAY SR Several Weeks Before She Can Be Released from Mud—Bodies May Then Be Recovered. Havana, June 5—/The preliminary stage in the work of exposing the Wreek of the battleship Maine was completed today, when repairs to the caisson which was ruptured two weeks | a0 were finished by the ¢reving of the Edward 0. Towne of Chicago, asso- | last interlocking piles. Pumping Out the Water. Immediately the work of pumping out the water from fhe main coffer- dam was begun. Two powerful cen- trifugal pumps were used and ths wa- ter level had been lowered two feet when darkness set in and the work was stspended. Retaining Walls Stable. At this stage of the operations no indlcations have been observed of any instaility in the retaining walls. The { pumping will be resumed tomorrow morning and it is expetted that the water level in the cofferdam will be lowered about five feet. Will Expose the Deck. This will suffice to expose most of the after-part of the deck, which was remote from the immediate effects of the explosion. This mainly affected | the forward part cf the ship from a point just of the forward ten-inch turret. Retaining Wall to Be Tested. After a considerable quantity of water has been removedl the pumping operations probably will be suspended ten days se that the most careful tests ing wall may be made before the entire wreci is freed from the water. Mud Will Be Removed. . If the security of the retaining wail considered satisfaetory the pumping will proceed rapidly, after which the mud in which the wreck is embedded wiil be removed, permitting an in- spection of the hottom of the ship and the determination beyond all question of the character of ‘the explosion by which the Maine was destroyed. Present indications are that some weeles must elapse before a complete examination is made. The lowering of the water level this afternoon merely gives a clearer view of the after deck than has been possible heretofore, showing it to be encum- ered with barnacles and other marine growth. It is not expected that human remains will be found until the un- covering of the bulic of the hull per- mits of a complete exploration, Cofferdam Will Meet Expectations. The most important feature of the removal of the water so far is the strong indicatjon that the main cof- ferdam will fulfl all the expectations of the army engineers by resisting the tremendgus pressure from the water outside. WEATHER KEEPS HOT IN THE SOUTHWEST. Mercury Registered as High as 104 in a Kansas Town. Kansas City, June ‘At Junction City, Kan pea 97.2, Joplin and Wichita 9 %0 95 here. Prestrations were reported from Muskogee and Wichita, but there were no prostrations. were no fatalities. HARLAN'S OPINION IN TOBACCO CASE Filed Yesterday, Being Much the Same as His Oral Dissent. ‘Washington, June 5.—Assaciate Jus- tice Harlan of the supreme court of the United States filed his dissenting opinion today in the tobacco case, re- cently decided by that court. Except for a few immaterial verbal changes, the opinion is a copy of the “points’. he included in a memorandum from which he delivered an oral dissent the day the case was decided. SANFORD REUNION. Memorial Window Unveiled in Mliford Church, The annual reunion of the Sanford association was held Memorial day at the First church, Milford. At one oelock a dinner was served by the ladies of the church. At 3 the win- dow for which the association has contributed was unveiled in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sanford, among the first settlers of Mliiford, who united with the First church in 1642, The window, which was put in place by the artist who designed it, is of opalescent glass with a bpicture of the original church building, and burned in colors is the following in- | scription: “In memor; of Thomas Sanford, one of the original planters of Milford, Cenn.” with the dates ‘of their membershin in the society. After the unveiling of the memorial window, placed on the east side of the church, an open air meeting was held at Memorial bridge. Dr. E. B. Sanford, president of the nford as- sociation, made the leading address, and was followed by a number of oth- er speakers from different sections of the country. A copy of the genealog- ical history ‘of the Sanford family was SILVER ANNvaRsAnv Celebrated by Teutonio Maennorchor of New Britain. One of tha bigzest German celebra- tiong in months took place Tuesday night in Maennerchor hall, New Brii- ain, when Teutonia Maennerchor cele- brated the twenty-fifth anniversar. its founding. Many were present, in- cluding members of Hartford, Rock- ville and New: Britain_singing socie- ties. A beautiful silver cup twenty inches high and twelve or fifteen dfiches in diameter was presented the Maenner- cher by, the Rockville Liedertafel. The cup wes properly inscribed Another sllver cup was presented the Muennerchor by the Hartford Saeng- erbund, and siill znother and even larger one, was given them by the Austrian singlng society of New Britain. ¥rom the New Britain quar- tette club the Maennerchor received a beautiful piSture of Beethoven. the composer, A check for 325 was the members’ pfesent ffom their wives —Hot weather continued throughout the southwest today. Few government stations re- ported the temperature less than 90. the high mark 104 was recorded. High temperatures at other points were: Muskoges 9%, To- Short- 1y after 4 o'clock the mercury climbed | naval academy mid | Buropean por 2 : ‘mittee may summon Colonel Roosevelt. “The Tax Rate at Newport, R. I, has increased from $12 to $12.30 per thousand. _Fifty-Four Deaths from Bubonic plague occurred at Amoy, China, the last two weeks. Chi Justice White Appointed committee to revise the equity rutes of the federal court. R The Everett Mills —at Lawrenc Mass., will run but four days a weel until further notice Eight Tanks Containing 50,000 ba: rels of oil, near- New Orleans, were sWept away by fire. A Raid on the Steamer American Mau at San Francisco revealed S5l cans of hidden opium. Many Insurrecto Generals and others officers ar to be kept in the service cf the regular Mexican army. Frank Van, a ball player, was struck by lightning and grounds at Norwalk, OhioSunday. At Least Three Lives Were Lost as | a result of the electrical storm that | swept through Michigan Sunday night. The Supreme Court Issued a Mandate ordering the dissolution of th oil trust in accordance with the decision of the court. Ex-President Diaz Was Given an enthusiastic sendoff by Aexicans in Havana when his steamer sailed fof Europe. Chief Justice Knowlton of the Mas- sachusetts supreme court, whose home is in Springfield. will recover the use of his eyes. R. Livingsten Beeckman of New | York was sevcrely injured in an auto- | mobile accident near Chartes, France, vesterday. The Anniversary Saturday of the | birth of Jefferson Davis was observed throughout the south as Confederate | w Memorial day. Mrs. Minnie Wheeler of Philadelphia accused of shoplifting, hanged her: with a handkerchief while in a celi a a police station. Freight Rates in the Northwest wers atiacked before the interstate com- merce commission by the Minneapolis Traffic association. B The 1911 Glidden Tour, Which Was te have started at Washington on June 21, has been postponed to an indefinite dite In the early fall. Gen. Bernardo Reyes, who is ex- pacted to be the candidate of the old Diaz erowd for president of Mexico, arrived at Vera Cru: Captain Day, Who Was in Command of the first steamer running between Liverpool and Japan, died at his home at Berkeley, Cal, Sunday. The Summer Residence of Harry W. Bennett, a at Hyannis, Mass, was destroved by fire, causing a loss estimated at $30,- 009, King Victor Emmanuel Conferred knighthood upon Andrea Beaumont, Rome at the, first contestant to reac end of the second Gay of thz 1,300 m flight. Despondent Because of Continued ill health, Arthur W. Clapp, a wealthy- bachelor of Swampscott, Mass., com- mitted suicide by gas poisoning at his home, Ex-President rived at Havana from Vera Cruz. and his son contend that the revo was framed and financed by foreizn capltalists. The Trustess of Dickenson College | [ in after him, strong for two n' hauled out last night elected Dr. Bugens A. ble of Goucher college, Baltimore, as | president to succeed Dr. George E. Reed, resizned. Captain Magenwitch, a Russian avi- ator and terrorist, sentenced,to deatn by his terrorist socic ommiitted sui- clde by overturning his biplane at a helght of 2,000 feet On Her Way to Attend a Wedding in Fall River, Mrs. Susie Fitzget of Roxbury was thrown from an mobile truck and instantly kilied, at | f Plymouth, yesterday The Union Fish Company’s Building at Provincetown, Mass., was di ©d and raiiroad whar! badly damaged by a fire which started in a shed on the wharf yesterday. carpenters in Marlboro, Mass., averted by the granting on the part of the contractors the demands made by the carpenters. Daniel O'Reilly, the New York la yer, who was convicted of rec stolen goods in the Bancroft hond rob- | bery case, was yesterday senten five months in the penitentiar ced to The British Government’s Invitation to Morocco to send an ambassador 10 the coronation has been withdrawn be- cause of the cruelty of the Moorish troops during the raid from Fez The Practice Squadron, consisting of the battlesnips lowa, Indiana and Massachusetts, having on poard the hipmen, sailed yesterday on their summer voyage to A Trip From Providence to Rome in a 25-foot yawl will be begun next Saturday by Thomas editor of a yatching magazi R, Goodwin, prczident of the Narra- gansett Bay Yacht Racing association, The Turkish Chamber of Deputies adopted a pro to grant urgent consideration at next session to the project for the constructioh of a sys- tem of raflroads in Asiatic Turkey by the American syndicate under Dr. Chester. Mrs. L. S. Burg, Wife of President L. §. Burg, of the New Orleans, Mo- bile and Chicago ailw Killad, and Mr. Burg seriously injured In 2 Soo line wrock at Vorgas, Minn. My, and Mrs. Burg were in their private car ¢n route to Winnipeg. Their car was burned. Mounted Police Patrolled the streets | of Vaacouver, B. C., last night prepared to suppress any disorder in connec- tion with a general strike which be- gan veacefully yesterday. The Inter- national Typographical union advised its members to remain at work. The Passenger Steamer Morthwest, owns by the, Northern Steawmship company, was burned ac her dock in Buffalo. ‘With her sister ship, the Northland, she was being prepared for the opening of the season om the Gireat Lakes. The fire is supposed to have been eaused by an explogion of oll. The loss is estimated at. Erstwhile Insurrecto Leader Will Enter Mex- ican Capital Like a Conquering Hero® CITY WILLRING WITH “VIVA MADERO” Federal Soldiers Whom He Vanquished, will Furnish Him Escort and Protection, .and Federal Military Bands will Play in His Honor—Political Clubs Forming to Boom Him for Presidency. Mexico City, 5 —When Fra isio I. Madero, Jr., enters thé c i thousands will him at the station and soldiers of the army which he whipped will line the in his honot military bands , and the police, whose duiy it once was to arrest those who cried Viva Madero!” will join in the greet- ed on tne ball| To Go the Limit for Private Citizen. a private cit- Therefore the guns of ¢ not be paved, r)e done under the law wi be done by official Mexico as weli as the populace to make him The Hook for Men Bel d the Guns. appointment ho-fraye borne sands of men w tionists in Cuer to have no | cided today, el atives efforts to have the edict Daem:d Unsafe to Have the presence of accustomed to governmant to refuse their the festivi- ofticers deem plea for participation that hundreds ing their arms in camp. Address from Balcony. Madero's train distance out of the by another, smmittees repr political clubs. senting var planned that Ma- v to his home and Cory adaress the crowd. was from s balcony of he made the first imprisoment and caused the revolution, York business man, | Booming Madero for Presidency. Dozens of clubs having as their moe tive the booming of Madero have bes® organized since the close of the wam and all these are active in planni the reception of the man subsequentiy support for the presfe dency. They have agresd that Ma< dero shall ride throngh the sirests of the city at the head of a processions ‘May Have Military Escort, ccted that a military essort be provided and that a represen« fon of ths army will be n the lise, Ithough no definite orders to this ef= fect have yet come from the war de- partment, Besides ihq delegations from various clubs thers will be die visions made up of all classes of some mercial employes and of workmen from factorie Even athletic club® have asked for places fn ihe iime Decorating Already Begun. In the touch of 15, begun o offictal holidays, San Francisco str port thoroughfare. national colors are n pearance, and it is exp dreds of private h public buildings will honor of the e Troops to Preserve Order. Throughaut the city will be stee tioned troop n honor of 3ae dero and proceve should over-e iasm sion in breaking windows Trains Running Again. The first regular through tralm #a many montis started for Pl Paso te< day. With this resumption of traMe on the Mexican Central, the Natiomal railway system was restore tions almost normal. Traine are now operated on all but two bramch roads A Now Political Party. San Antonio, Texas, June 5.1t was repor today that leaders of the Mexican cientifieco party will meet i New York city within two wesks (4 form a new party and to comduct & campaign afterwards for the presidens ey of Mexico. ls reb CONVICT DIES WHILE TRYING TO SAVE ANOTHER. Sing Sing Inmate Pulled Down by —One convict y in an unsuccessful gava his life to 2 effort to save another from sul Fach morning at Sing Sing prison the convicts march slop buckets. his bucket Teaped after it. escape was That suicide an ution | 1 rpose was evident as made every Thres members of tl the current them and they wera squad leaped Sinclair'’s neck ow his arms about beat upon his face until hoth sani Ths two bodies were recovered goon arms still_entwin- wonld-he res- ed about the neck several terms be- was serving the last a there year term for | cama from New Y. Guaro had serve WORTH $2,000.000 BUT WIFE DOES HER WASHING. Steger Wants Separation After 38 Years of Marriage. —After 38 years of . Stager, a piano cturer, was made defendant to- in a sult for sej accumulation of weaith, which seemed to obliterate from his nature >n_and affection toward her.” asserted that her hus- 00,000, but allowed < to clothe herself, band was worth 2, Ber only $20 & weeks to ci pay doctors’ bills and al penses, and made her do the fnmfly washing and other me AGAINST CONSOLIDATION OF STATE COMMISSION Legislative Committee Governor's Pet The public utflities commitiee reported upon Governor Foss' plan to “consoli- date the gas commission, commission, and the transi T or , to be called the public utilities commission. Tncldentally, mended to tlie commission the committee recom- legislature that .more power be given the railroad comm “=74,000 on Strike at Vancouver. Vancouver, thousand men, bullding trades in the city, but the city is not tied up, as the slreel railway men refused to join the strike is ! thé linemen of the representing all rmiade serious by telephone and The -wires of company were cut in the suburbs but were repai Another Aviator Meets Death. Marcel Pennot, the who fell from a height of Afty feet while glving an exhibition at San Diego Delos Banos on June 1, dled this alternoon at: the Havana, June French aviator A saddle that a New Jersey man has leather flap to er the buckles that frequently wear out a rider's includes a | MARKET WAGONS STOPPED AT THE CANADA LINE, Americans Have Been in Habit of De« livering Suppliss Acress the Line. Washington, June 5.—Many bordee cities which extend their commerce to Canada and Mexico telegraphed pro- sts to the customs authorfties todey | against the decision by the customs court, which prohibits the free res entry of domestic animals which have been taken across the Hge In some of the border cities the market wagons which deliver daily sup< he were stopped by customs collectors. At other eft< s which adjoin Canada trafic wae delayed. Under the court’s interpreta+ tion of the law a delivery horme once | taken across the border is dutiwbie when it comes back. Motor trucks pass frecly in all such cases, a3 & provision of the law allows them t> be homded for return. The court’s decisipn reaches to som | high places. Chief Justice White the supreme court of the United States will tale soveral fine horses with hims when, he goes to his summer home ir Canada. He has prepared to paw du- on them when he returns. An old customs regulation permite ting the free return of sn Amerieas animal within three days was dug out of the old files by officials who sought some relief for the cities affected, bus. it was found that the usiome courtse dezlsion reversed thie. Several amendment's to the lnw have: been prepared by congressmen whe have suffering consjtucnts. SOCIALISTS ESTABLISH A MINIATURE REPUBLIG Six Hundred of Them te Run Things in Lower Californi Los Angele: Cal, June 5. —Agcords ing to Capt. Louls James of the 80« cialist insurrecto forces in Lower Cales ifornia, the mission which caused the reappearance recently of “General” C, Rhys Price from Tijuana has beem ace complished and by this time thers wilk have reached the coast near Tijuans an expedition consisting of 200 m two breech-loading field pleces 20,000 rounds of ammunition sent from Los Angeles. Captain James deciares that & vessel conveying the reinforce- ments to the Tijuana garrison depart- ed from a point near Los Angelés en Saturday night and succeeded in get- ting Deyond the reach of the United States authorities, The socialistic insurrectos elaimy that they will have a forcs of 800 men, nearly all of whom are Ameri- cans, to back up their establishment of the “Republic of Lower California.” They assert that tha Mexican govern« ment will be busily occupied other< wise, that it will not be in a position for many montbs to send an army against them and in the meantime they will be able to fortify Ensenads and make it impregnable. RECIPROCITY THE ISSUE IN CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION, Republican Who is Opposed to It Des feats His Opponent by 1,200. Council Bluffs, lowa, June 5.—J W. R. Green, ra publican, was to congresy today to flll the caused by the resignation of Judge Walter I. Smith, by an estimated plu~ rality of 1,200. 'His opponent was W. . Cleveland: of Harlan. The Cana~ dian reciprocity agreement wam the fs- sue, Judge Green declaring ugainst the pact, Gives Birth to Four. .. Calgary, Afverta, June 6.—drs, K. Kewalosky, ‘21 vears old, save birtk to four children, aff of whom are alive and well. previously guve birth o mpu. toving