Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1911, Page 1

SENATE FOB A SINGLE COMMISSION Minority Report of the Judiciary Committee Adopted by a Vote of 20 to 9 SENATOR AVERY ONE OF THE ABSENT Advocates of the Double Commission Kept on the De- fensive Throughout an Animated Debate of Six Hours—Bill Amended in Line With Governor’s Sug- gestion—Bill Now Goes to the House. to prolong for at reast two hours the debat2 over the whole matter. Lieutenant Governer Presides. Lieutenant Governor Blakeslee, who for more than six hours was called up- on to preside, did so in a manner which won for him very hearty congratula- tions. Ther: were many amendmenis to be handled and with the rules of senatorial courtesy which prevall and the nicety with which peints of order have to be treated and rulings made, the debate went forward with very lit- tle interruption. Many times speak- ers were applauded, but the gavel fell with a sharp warning to all to main- tain impartiality. Personalities Indulged In. Some personalities were engaged n between sanators owing to the inten- Hartford, Conn., June 6.—File 442, the minority raport of the judiciary committee on & bill to regulate and mupervise public service corporations passed the senate by a vote of 20 to 9 few minutes before & o'clock this evening. The senate then refused to reconsider its action, which sends the Bili to the house tamorrow. Cheers at Adjournmant. Amid eheers by advocates of super- cision_of public service corporations. the senate adjournad, and a greai throns of speciators bore down upon ®enator Judson, the leader of a hours oratorical contest, and warmls grested him for a victory hard earned Dut a substantial one Voted in Favor. The senators who voted for tha mi- nority were Hooker, Fenn, Al-|sity with which the debate had been » Mariowe, Shanley. | waged and the criticisms offered upon Iounsbury, Park, Bartlett, McNeil | the supposed or known attitude of Jr, Paddock, Peck Judson, Domovan, | senators of certain principles or Foster. Hammond, ¥lliot, Meara. Brins- | measurss. Once Senator Spellacy de- made and Leonard, total 20, of whom | clared that Senator Judson had been the paid attorney of the State Business | Men’s association om utilities legisla- | tion, but the reply came back clear and incisive that he, Semater Judson, had never been emploved in any.capacity by the association. Peck Arouses Mahan. 8 were democrats Voted Against. Those agaivst were Pierce, Spellacy, Patley. Mitchell, Parker. Platt, Mahan, Parnum and sbie, total 9, of whom 4 were democrats. Aver, t. . ey Was Absent. o bot| ABain, after Semator Peck had aenbeent. Avery and Lawlor, bOW| charged’ that some of the senat B I AT it A fgnt, | Wer2 Intentionally delaying the taking o €0t | of a vote. Senator Mahan protesteil for. with Maraden. ngainat. the pair in | 08,8 FOL% BTRIE J00080 HIOICNE] eich instance beink asked by the sen- | mor was interjected into the debat T Iy 1" ahven® | Few of the senators left their seas e e e s sn | during the afternoon. While there was excitement, it was entirely under the surface. spectators,. especially house members, who filled the galleries, following cvery word that was uttered, ¢ rolleall taken, of which ‘e several. Bill New Goes to House. The bill now going to the house, the interest has been aroused as to what action will be taRen by that body Before the senate voted corridors vote was 22 Stock Watering Bill Pa: bill as passed was amended at iggestion of Governor Baldwia. it came hefore the senate on a for to 11 against tha bill 5. and z motion to giva it consideration in pre ergnce to the majority bill. which cal ed for t ommissions, Before action was taken, the semate passed without atssenting voice a bill reported by the amajority of the committee which fn | 5 jo I e e > ' | were filled with prephets who expect- i B Gy 4,h"“”°:""":‘m:;".: ed tha minority report to be carried by T A o ained il | & vote approximately the figures such mibjact o amendments offered by | 88 materialized in the fnal votins. These same men after the senate vote ®enator Judson. A Majority Report Advecates on Defen- sive. predicted that bill _would go Most of the house leaders were in the senate chamber. *n before 4 _crowded chamber th « i before o crouGed chamber the | Representatives Follow the Uebate. @et found the advocates of the majority The house, in fact, dld little toda. report entirely on the defensive. Aside | owing to inferest in what was going from a speech by Senator Mahan | on at the other end of the building. which was in its pature a comparisou | Representative Chandler, who will taad of the two biils, with points brougn! | the forces for the minority bill with aut of the snpposed superiority of the | Mr. Whiton of New London, followed majority two commission very lit. | the debate eagerly. In the chamber tle argumen: was indulged in by the | also was Repressntative Banks, who ninorits’s biil. Sena- | will support the majority bili or fight to get In the 1909 | the minority bill, as the case may be It is expected the matter will be set for debate some day next wesi. but was unsuccessful, over this served commission hi though the sparring WINSTED MEN WORKED BY A CHECK FORGER. Induced Two of Them to Write Their Names on a Blackboard. June 6—Police in LEAVES 35000 FOR BED FOR COLORED PEOPLE Many Public Bequests by the Daughter of B. T. Barnum. Bridgep ‘omn., June 6.—Under Winsted, Conn., the will of Mra. Caroline C. Thompson | this place and surrounding towns aré ¢ . ew York, daughter | on the lookout for a man whose name rnum, admitted for | is sald to be Frank Davis, who it is prot 4y, @ numbar of public be. | alleged has passed a number of forged | q provided The will d checks on local merchants dnd in po an tate which, it is es Hartland. Ten of these checks bore mat, i 'y more than the forged signature of E. A. Gaylord milllon ollars. of Hart] drbfl’;‘d one lhD‘ nnmc,n! .T(;hx!{ Provisio je for an annuity of | Hi icock of the same place. Tast fal S o e ATt 0 | Davis worked for Htchcock, and dur- % life interest in the Now York resi- | ing the winter worked for the town re- dence and its conte pairing town buildings. It was while Leigh, a daughter working on a schoolhouse that he ob- Jegntes and other relatives are provid- | tained the signatures of Gaylord and ed for Provision is also made for a | Hitchcock, who were working with pumber of ser ts of the Thompson | him. 5 Bossehold R y During a noon Hour one day, while An amuswal feature is the setting | they were all in one of the rooms in the school, Davis suggested that they aside of a fund of §5,000 to provide & i the L write their names on a blackboard in Ioe bed n ihe Bridgeport Rosplial 1o | order 1o sce which was tha best writer, of the cf It was Mrs. Thompson's | and the signatures as written by Gay- original t*ntion to provide a home |lord and Hitchcock on the board ap- for colored residents, but that plan was | pear on the checks. While working in Hartiand, Davis said that his home Jater modified. k- was in Suffield, Mass. ‘he public bequests in- elude $1.00% each o the Ladies' Ci tabie society of Bridgeport, the Rrid e gort Protestant Orphan asyium ROADS OF BOILER IRON e s o e FirtToas NECESSARY FOR AUTOS. L S g e i <% | Nothing Else Can Stand Traffic, Says wardens and vestrymen of the Church | Highway Commissione f the Heivenly Rest, New York, §2,000 = ®f whicn is to b apnited to the endo enwich, Conn., June 6.—State Ment fund of the church and the re- | Highway Commissioner MacDonald maining 32,000 to the work of the Dor. |had a conference with the selectmen P pioyment socleties of the | here today in reference to the repair- churg) ing of the state road and the changing of grade of the trolley tracks. The se- lectmen refused to order a change of grade and bear the consequent dam- ages, and he would submit the matter to the at- torney general for an opinion as to | who was responeible for the ordering of the change. LOST BRIDE FOUND AT HOBOKEN HOTEL Honeymoon Interrupted Because Groom Missed a Train, S 1 In speaking of the road the com- vew York. June 6.—Francis Dubois, | missioner said that nothing less than the sich miner from Porcupine. Ont. 4 road made of bofler fren could with- found his lost oride todas. Thursday | stand the traffic of the numerous au- ey will gal for Copenivigen to spend | tomobiles which traveled over the state the'r interrupted honeymoon at Mrs. | road at a high rate of speed. Trubols® old he Pubols and bis wifs were on_iheir way from Porcupine Sunday when he went back for his overcoit at a little railroad restaurant and the train pro- ceeded without him. As soon as he reachad New York he began a fran- ¢ search for Mrs Dubois. Meanwhile wife was trying to find him. They met at a hotel in Hoboken, where Mrs. Dubols had been sent by the captain of the steamer on which they had enzased passage. THREE YALE STUDENTS PLACED UNDER ARREST Charged With Mutilation of Public and Private Property. New Haven, June 6.—For the alleged painting of various uncomplimentary remarks on the sidewalk in front of an instructor's house and on the side of the house in which one of their number roomed, George P. Orlady of $TOOD BY HIS WIFE Huntiuton, Pa,’ Herbert 1. Tang of New Haven and John F. Mackihinny _DURING HER TRIAL. | ¢ pore Washington, L, L: all mem. % bers of tha cluss of 1914, Sheffield Musband Helps _Acquit . Woman | 30i0, (fic ‘school, at Yale, were arrest. Charged With Poisoning Him. | cd tonight. charged witl the mutila tion of public and private property. The studenis were released on $200 bonds ench for appearance in court in the morning. Pitisburg, Pa. Jube 6.—Mrs. Minnie Btrubucker wus acquitted Loday on the charke of having administered sifych- Bitie to her husband, George Siroback- er, on Jan. The verdict was ordered by Judgz: John A Evans becatse the prosecution :::'um unable to prove the woman's Governor Signs Automobile Bill. Hartford, Coan., June §—Governyr Baldwin today signed the automobile bill recently passed, which in effect Strohacker refused to believe that his | js the present law with a number of . wife w any. ed with | changes which, aecording to automo. X bilists. greatly the present ja" | The new law will be effeotive Oot. L through tive house by a big margin.| 1 Mr. MacDonald stated that| Cabled Paragraphs San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, June 6.—The United Statés gunboat York- town arrived herp today from Panama, and again proceeded northward to search for the alleged flibustering steamer Eureka. Kingston, Jamaica, June §.—Instruc- tions were ‘issued to’ the customs and police departments here today not to allow Cipriano Castro, the exiled ex- prasident of Venezuelg, to land, should he arrive at any of the Jamaican ports. Bremerhaven, June 6.—Three bal- loonists who left Berlin yesterday in a/ competitive fiight were rescued at day~ break in the estuary of the Weser riv- er, into which they had been compelled i’ drop to avoid being carried over the North Sea. The men had been in the water thice hours when discover- ed. Aldershot , June 6.—Captain F. S Cody, during ihe course of an exhibi- tion flight in a huge aeroplane this cvening, in the presence of the king, created a sensaiion to the spectators by a perilous manouevre. He swooped down at a terrific speed close to the g!'ufun? and passed his majesty within 5 feet. Paris, June 6.—The American cham- ber of commerce in Paris, which transmitted the resolutions adopted by the New York chamber of commerce and the Paris chamber of commerce, favoring unrestricted arbitration be- tween the United States and France, to the 45 chambers >f commerce in this country has already received six en- thusiastic replies. LAVISH PREPARATIONS FOR THE CORONATION Two Hundred Participants to Rehearse for Two Weeks. London, June 6.—The Whitsuntide holidays ‘gave a brief respite to tie coronation preparations which are now being resumed with increased energy London. so far as the route of the processions is concerned, is becoming unrecognizable in its garb of paints, decorations and scaffolding for stands and pillars for street adornment. In Westminster Abbey itsel? the structural changes have been complet- ed. For the zreat coronation cere- mony tribunes have been erected with a seating capacity for 8,000 peopie. The prevailing colors of decorations are blue and gold. ~The programme has been fully arranged, and it only re- mains to hold a number of rehearsals within the coming fortright for the two hundrel persons engaged in the coronation ceremonial, which, though mainly folicwing the lines of King Edward's coroaation, will present some new features, notably the inclusion for the first time of standard earers rep- resenting the over-seas dominions, In- dia and Wales, as well as Engiand, Scotland and Iréland. _The over-seas troops will also be given a post of honor outside Buck- Memorial on coronation day Memorial on cororatio ndey. There has beew a lull in entertain- ments as the kirg is spending a few days with his troops at Aldershot. This is in the nature of a holiflay, after the fatigue of dealing withf the multiple arrangements for ‘he coro tion. But from next Saturday there will be a constant round of royal en. gagements and public_functions, ex- tending up to nearly the end of July. LIZHTS KEPT BURNING IN DEATH'S DARK HOUR. Faithfuiness of Lighthouse Wife Rect Keeper's es Official Notice. Paris, June §.—The attention of the French government has been called to a dramatic incident demonstrating the faithfulness to duty of the family in charge >f IKeronis lighthouse, on the southeastern part of Belle Isle ' ‘Mer, a wind-swept spot on the Br: tan: light, lamp was stricken continued his worl ried by his wife in a dving condition to his bed. The woman was unable to abandon her post or her four young children to seek help. As dusk came on she mounted the tower to light the lamp, and returned just in time to hear her husban’s dying Words. One of the children discovered that the light was not burning, and the woman, realizing the danger of dis- aster to mariners, who might mistake Kerdonis for other fixed lights, work- ed vainly for an hour to repair the enthusiasm. Finally she set the two eldest children, aged 7 and 19, to worlk, and throughout the night, with a fierce storm raging, they turned the heavy lamp with their puny strength. DYING WOMAN'S SUIT TO BE HEARD AT ONCE. She Wants $15,000 from New Yorker Whose Bulldog Bit Her, She Says. coast. Matelot, the keeper of t while_ cleaning the revolving with illness. , He| until he was car- | i Poughkeepsie, N. Y. tacked by a bulldog I June 6—Ai- st_October and her right arm bitten, Mrs. Esther Haight, 25 vears old, is thought to be dying in her home in East Fishkill Her condition, it is alleged, is due to the attack of the dog. She has sued the dog’'s owner, Maurice M. Minton, for $15,000 damagzes Because of the lik Haight will die soon, trizd before Justic the supreme court here this has a boy four years old. Her condition is dus to hysteria. caused by fri; After she was bet- ter she suffered a ner breakdown and her condition has grown steadily worse. On Oect. 1 Mrs. Haight past the Minton home charged, two bulldogs her. One leaped at he, the arm. She got to wemt into hysterics NEW SECRETARY OF WAR UNDERGOES VACCINATION. Precaution Against Typhoid Fever as an Example to Army. ihood that Mrs. 1it will be hauser in She % when, dashed out at and bit her on er home and walkin 3 | Washington, June 6.—As an example to the army, Secretary of War Stim- son has been vaccinated against t phold fever. The virus was admini tered by Major Russell at the army war college. While anti-typhoid vac- cination is earnestly advocated by the war department to the entire person- nel of the army, it is not compulsory except in the manoeuvres division at San Antonio, Tex. NEW VICE PRESIDENT OF RHODE ISLAND COMPANY. D. F. Sherman of Providence Appointed by N. Y., N. H. & H. Management. New Huven, Conn., June 6.-D. I Sherman of Previdence, R. L. it was officially announced frcm the New York, New Havep and Ilartford Raii- Roosevelt fo FAVORS RE-ELECTION OF PRESI- DENT NEXT YEAR. WILL NOT STAND HIMSELF Won’t Permit His Name to Be Used —A Republican Love Feast at Car- dinal Gibbons’ .Jubilee, & L \ Washington, June 6. — President Taft in his_candidacy for the presi- dential nomination in 1812 will receive the unqualified endorsement of former President Theodorz Roosevelt, which will be uttered just as cordially as it was prior to the campaign Of 1908. This is the best political néws Mr. Tafr has received in many months, and it comes to him in a manner that leaves no doubt as to its authenticity. Roosevelt Won’t Stand. The information that Colonel Roose- velt, under no circumstances, will al- low his own name to be presented to the republican national convention was conveyed to the White House severa] days ago, but it did not become known until tonight. That Colonel Roosevelt feels that the Taft administration should be continued was brought out partiy as the result of a cordial gree ing between the two men at the Card nal Gibbons jubilee in Baltimore today. May Not Be a Stump Speaker. Whether the Roosevelt approval of Mr. Taft's candidacy will go far enough to take the former president into the campaign as an active stumc speaker is problematical, but that the force of his personality’ will be with the president is assured. Will Disappoint Many Republicans. | TThis fact is not expected to prove pleasing to republicans who have made | no secret of their desire to bring Coi- onel Rooszvelt forward as a formidabie rival for the 1912 nomination. Many of these republicans no doubt will refuse to_abandon hope until Colorfel Rooge- velt himself, in_quoted statement, an- nounces his position and thus breaks the silence concerning the administra- tion which he has maintained since landing in New York on his return from his African hunt. Nows Broken by a Mutual Friend. The information that Colonel Roose- velt would be found aligned with the president, rathar than agalnst him, was Dbrought directly to Mr. Taft from Mr. Roosevelt by a mutual friend high in official life who was connected with Doth the Roosevelt and Taft admin trations in a capacity that enabled him to gain and retain the confidence, in fact, the warm personal friendship, of both men. Met at Gibbons Jubilee. The meeting at Baltimore between the president and Mr. Roosevelt was only incidental to the celebration of tha Cardinal Gibbons jubilee. but it was an incident that awakened the po- litica] interest of the senators and con- gressmen and others in official life who saw the two men together. They met first in the reception room in the Fifih Regiment armcry, where the jubilee calebration was held. They talked to- gether there for ten minutes. Conversed in Undertones They shook hands with old friends, they chatted, laughed and behaved just as they used to_do when Mr. Roosz- velt was in the White House and Mr. Taft was secretary of war. They ca ried the spirit of friendship up/to the platform and, = sitting side by side, they conversed in undertones through much of the afternoon. A Republican Love Feast. Mr. Roosevelt was glad also to see Uncle Joe Cannon; he shook hands heartily with Vice President Sherma: he expressed the greatest pleasure at seeing Senator Penrose, and of gourse Senators Root and Lodgs, both old friends, came in for the old time al- fectionate greetings. Altogether the scens resembled a republican love feast. Teddy Inquires for Mrs. Taft. Mr. Roosevelt reaciied Baltlmore be= fore the president and was waiting for him at the armory. “Hello, Mr. President” said h. the high pitched voice that Washing- ton used to know so well. “T'm so glad to see you. I want to inquire about Mrs. Taft.” Inquires for Major Butt. “Hello, Theodore,” replied the presi- dent. “How are you?” “Where's Archie?” inquired the col- onel a minute later, looking around for Major A. W. Bult, who was his per sonal aide in his White House davs and who is now aide to Mr. TFaft. Greeted Secret Service Men. “Nice Jimmie,” he said, as “Jimmie" Sloan, one of the secret service guards, came up to shake hands, and “Hello., Joe.” wus the way he greeted Joe Mur- phy, another one of the secret service men whom he used to take “hiking” over the hills about Washington. INJUNCTION AGAINST GRAFT OF REPORTERS. Comptroller Restrained from Paying State House Writers $300 Each. Hartford, June 6.—An injunction was issued by Judge Williams in the supe- rior court today restraining Comptrol- ler Thomas Bradstreet and Stats Treasurer Lippitt from paying eleven newspaper reporters in the state sen- ate §300 each. The plaintiffs in the case are Ci ence Deminz, Henry W. Farnam and Rutherford Trowbridge of New Haven, Horace D. Taft of Watertown and Irv- ing H_ Chase of Waterbury. They al- | lege that each of the persons designat- ed are employed by the owners of newspapers and has not state duty im- posed upon him by law, or otherwise. also that the payment of such sums is | an improper contingent expense of the | serate. The complaint explains in detail the recent action of the senate in singling out the eleven reporters for payment and sets forth that the plaintiffs, who are all taxpayers, will be damaged by the carrying out of the senate resolu- tion. TO ANNEX CHELSEA TO CITY OF BOSTON. Bill to That Effect Passes Massachu- setts House. Boston, June 6.—The passed the bill to unit= of Boston. The bill now the senate. If this Lill is the upper branch of the legislature and signed by Governor Foss, it will be goes 10 assed road company’s offices here this affer- noon, has been appointed a-vice presi dent of the Rhode Island company, comprising the troiley proparties of the New Haven road in that state. His ap- pointment 18 effective July 1 and he #ill have offices at Providenre. B submitted to the voters of Chelsea at the next election. This is the second annexation bill that the house has aci- ed upon recently. Both the senate and house votad to annex Hyde Park ty Boston, apd the bili has been sizned by Governor Foss. . 2 Support Taft. ~ Poison Found! | been atfacked JUNE PROSECUTION DISAPPOINTED IN BATHTUB MYSTERY. AN ANALYSIS OF ORGANS Prof. Larkin of Columbia University Reports the Result—Dentist Identi- fies Body as That of Mrs. Scheib. New York, June 6.—Few If any new facts of importance to substantiate the state’s charges of wife murder against Henry A. Scheib were brought out in the examination of a dozen wit- nesses for the prosecutlon at Scheid’s examination today. No Evidence of Poison. Indeed. the chief development of the dav. the preliminary oral report of Prof. John Larkin of Columbia uni- versity, to the effect that he had been unable to find any trace of poison in the internal organs of the victim of the bathtub mystery, was of a nature to gratify counsel for the accused. Hoped o Make Out a Case of Poison- ing. TWhile it has not been specifically alleged in what manner Scheib’s wife came to her death, it is understood that the prosecuticn expected to make out a case of poisoning, as the body found in a bathiub in the apartment a week ago was 100 badly decomposed 10 determine whether the woman had been killed by stabbing or & blow from some instrument. Larkin Wants More Time. Professor Larkin said _he wanted more time to examine the liquid in which the body was found, but he held out no hope of reporting anything of significance. Tenants Noticed Odor. The coroner's physielan who per formed an autopsy could only contrib- ute the opinion that the woman had been dead for at least four months, and tenants of the building which the Scheibs formerly occupied were called o corroborate this cpinion on the strength of cdors which they had mo- ticed two or three months back. Dentist Identifies Body. The identification of the body as that of Mrs. Scheid, was testified to by a dentist who had done work for the Wwoman and Who examined the body at the morgue. With the case resting on this_uncertain basis and with counsel for Scheib protesting against his being held further, adjournment of the ex- amination was taken until Friday, and the prisoner is meanwhile held in the Tomks. Y. M. C. A. THIEF IN LIMBO AT BOSTON Indication That He Has Robbed Lock- ers in Several Citi I Boston, June 6.—Scores of member- ship cards, passes, tickets and medals belonging to memoers of Young Men's Christian associations in St. Paul, In- dianapolis, Cleveland, Columbus and Dulutn, the Columbus club, Riverside Golf club of Indianapolis and the New Yorth Athletic club were taken from Edward Brooks, when he was search- ed by the pelice following his arrest today on the charge of larceny from the lockers in the Boston Y. M. C, A. um. Gold and silver watches, rings and match cases of varjous ds were also found in his pockets, according to the police. Tirooks was being entertained at the Y. M, C. A. building as a caller from Michigan who was on his way to Lon- don to attend the coronation when it was discovered that the lockers had been looted. He Dbolted from t building but was caught by a gymnas. ium instructor after a long chase. He told the police that he was a native of Richmong Va. BRIDGEPORT MAN MAY LOSE SIGHT. C. H. Richards Struck in Eye by Ap- ple Core Thrown by Boy. | Torrington, June 6§ —Some time ago as the Torrington switcher was oper- ating in the local yards a youth pass- ing by the railroad company’s property hurled an apple core at one of the| switcher crew, S. H. Richards of| Bridgeport. The missile struck Rich- | ards in the eye. At first the injury( was not considered serious, although | the railroad man was obliged to be| treated by a specialist. Gradually the | sight faded away and the other optic | becamp affected. To such an extent hes the injury now developed that Richards has practically lost the sight ! of both eves, and may never be able | to work again. The identity of the boy who hurled the apple core at the railroad man has never been learned. TRY TO DISROBE GIRL. Rowdies in Long Island Car Land in Pclice Cells. June 6.—As a trolley car| thee Newtown section of Lona | neared Woodside about 11| o'clock Monday night, a dozen young| rowdies who had been ammoying the ngers, suddenly seized a young standing in the middie of the car | from Island and rushcd her to one end of it. There they began to disrcbe her and | had torn her shirtwaist partly off when e other s and who wa r wa had with rowdies. The police arrested seven young men, who were locked up charged with disorderly conduct. The girl who had | was so asitated sha | could not be prevailed upon to make | a complaint of assault TAFT'S SON MEETS WITH BITTER DISAPPOINTMENT. His Examination for Admission to the Bar Delayed Two Years. Columbus, O., June 6.—Recause he was unfamiliar with the rule requiring applicants to register when they begin their study for law, Robert Alphonse Taft. son of President Taft, was denied the privilege of taking the Ohio state bar examination, which began, today. He probably will take the examination two years hence. attacked the row- | ay from the | hrieking hysterically. | sent speedily to Woodside, | known a_special detail | been stationed to deal | Steamship Arrivals. At°Naples: June 5, Hamburs, from New Yo At Antwerp: June 6 Vaderland,from New York. At Liversool: Jure 6, Lusitania, from New York. At London: June 6, Minnehaha, from New York. . At Triestte: June 2, Argentina, from New York 3 2 R S Scheib |- Condensed Telegrams m‘l‘vwaiion Has Opened in the Ber- The Cotton Mills of N ew England are resuming operations. 5 The Russian Volunteer Fleet sicamer Ryman, ran aground near Nagasaki. Marquis Ei e de Ojeda, the Span- ish diplomat, died in Barritz, France. J. B. Robertson of near Raleigh, N. C., was killed in a revolver duel over a woman. / Harry Wilder of Terryville Shot a 28 pound German carp in a pond at that place. Complete Apparatus for the manu- facturs of bombs was found in Salon- ica, Turkey. __All_of the Wooden School Buildings in ~Providence -are being painted a bright yellow. There Were 300 Men Present at a cockfight near Millville, Mass. Jast Sun- day afternoon. The Estate of the Late Colonel Thomas W. Higginson of Cambridge is valued at $27,000. D. Frank Lioyd, assistant United States attorney general, died vester- day at New Haven. Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll of New- port, R. I, will enggr the jungles of Af- rico to shoot lions and tigers. Power to Suspend a Reduction in freight rates is vested in the inter- state commerce commission by law. Miss Elmira Park of Chicago was at- tacked by a 33,000 prize winning ter- zier and her clothing torn to shreds. Edward Harrigan, the Veteran Actor, playwright and manager, died yester. day at his home in Brooklyn, aged 66. William M. Davidson of Omaha, Neb. was appointed superintendent of pub- lic schools of the District of Columbiz According to the Latest Official es- timates each one of us should have 15 cents more to jingle in our pockets this month than last Hirth, the German Aviator, v day was a world's record for height i ssenger, ascending to an alti feet. Vandals Have Smeared With Paint the $30,000 bronze statue of Jefferse on the esplanade of the rotunda at the University of Virgtnia. Cipriano Castro, the Exiled President of Venezuela, wha is sald 10 be plan- ning a retura to his native country, is now reported to, be at Gibraltar. Governor Baldwin Has Declined to | speak at the total abstinence conven- tion at South Manchester because he does not believe in prohibition. Chester Clark, 42, Shot and fatally wounded his wife, Linda, 20, and_then committed suicide at the woman’s home at Roulette, near Coudersport, Pa. Packey MgoFarland of Chicago had everything his own way in a tenround bout at Cleveland, O., last night with Phil Knight of Leavenworth, Kan. Five Horses Have Been Located at Lawrence, Mass., which, it is alleged, were stolen in Providence, Pawtucket and Cranston, R. L, by Louis Conlon. The Fort Wingate Military rescrva- tion -has been made a part of the Zum National forest, New Mexico, by a proclamation signed by President Tatt. The Salaries of Upwards of 1,000 postmasters in this coutnry will be in- creased next vear. The increases mostly $100 a year, a few running to $300. Continuous Escape of Gas from Coal three to eighteen months alter mining was shown by investigations at the mining experiment station at Pitts- burg. There is No Change in the strike si uation at_Suncook, N. H., where sixty weavers in the cotton mills have quit work because of a reducticn in the wage scale. Vice Chancellor Walker of Trenton, N. J., has upheld the will of Mrs. Sa- rah W. Hendrickson, who deeded all her property to a nesgro servant long in her employ. Rev. Dr .John H. Dietrich, pastor of St. Mark’s Memorial Reformed church, Pittsburg, was charged with heresy at a meeting of the classes of the Re- formed church. Secretary of State Knox has been subpoensed to appear before a hou committee and produce the records af- fecting the unaccounted balance paid for the Day portrait. Brother Barnabas of the New York Catholic protectory was elected last night president of the national conf ence of ba nquent and dependent hildren. A Large Delegation from the Mas- sachusetts Real Estate Exchange left Boston vesterday on the Monireal ex- press to inspect the waterfront and duck system of that eits At the Meeting of the Hartford health hoard this evening the problem of caring the feprosy patient, when he is removed from the Hartford city hospital, will be considered. A Favorable Report cn tion of Wil H. 1.0 negr) attorney, to he ney general was ate committes ¢ the nomi the B 1ssisia uthorized by The Body of Oscar H. Wheelock, who as Captain Creighton met a soldier's death while fighting with the Mexican insurrecto forces, was brought vester- to hox day the mother, in Somerviile, Franklia Thompsonville, has been closed by order of the state police, and will remain closed until the rules and guk oms of moving p ture hous ave bevn complied with in regard to th2 exits, After Serving as a Hotel for over three-quart: of a century, the old Galt house at Louisville, K famous in the history of the south, went ur der the auctioneer's hammer yester- bringing $81,000. One of the Unique Invitations re- cel{ed by President from the\Anti-Horse Thief Kansas and Oklahoma, ft to come to A to address its o The Opening of the Oxford Mountain railway, a road about 50 miles long running from North Troy, Vt.to Wind- sor Mills, Que.. is expected to result in the development of a fiold of asbes- tos mines along the Missoquol vailey din_the northera part of Vermont. are | i | | i { | | | trai § Two Killed ruple Train Crash Near Fairfield 3 TWO OTHERS ARE UNACCOUNTED FOR Car on Extra Ju to it—Cars Thrown Over on Another Track by This 'Collision and Two Other Trains Crash Into Wreck~ age—Engine Fairfiald, Conn., June most disastrous ireight history of the New Yo and Hartford railroad Lockwood's Crossing, a of here, at midnignt ton frejght’ trains piled ini killing two, inj and leaving two unaccs The Dead. William Laurie, engi ford. A’ fireman, scalded to death, mame unknown. The Injured. Charles Fox, ¥ ow ribs broken and internal injuries, con- a fon critical. Oliver Hough, brake broken and right arm, jured. critical Danisl Hannon, 45 Springfield, Mass., ¢ Michael Walsh, N broken, ihternal Names of others No Light to Guide The accident happene spot and there is 1o 1 that furnished by th, men to guide the s y t 2 Three Extras in the Wreck. The trains in the W No. on track FOUR FREIGH” mring at least seven, e and Seven Injured in Quad- mps Track Another Extra Crashing In~ Boiler Explodes and Sets Wreckage Afire, 6.—One of the wrecks in the rk, New Haven took place ut haif mile west ight, when four to each other, Springfield and Harlem fast freight, track 3, westbound, and extres 280 and’ 333, eastbound, on traek 2. Believed Car Jumped Track. How the accident happened is mof clear, but it js thought that a car om No. 80 jumped the tracks and as the train stopped No. 328 crashed ints 2, throwing the w No. 3, into which 212 Springfleld and Hariem freight run- ning into the rear of that. Locomotive Boiler Explodes. , om o ounted for. neer, of Hart- lmmfl;. iy following the collision, o the boller of ope o o engines exe Taten, IEMAN, | 5loded, sciting the wreckage om figes which was put ot the lecal fire e department man, both legs | ¢ internally in- | Bridgeport Ambulance and Physicians € ke Respond. cars old, West| An amhbulance and seven physicisne ‘i and bruised. | |were sent from Bridzeport and aided ork city, Tid5 | the local ph ans in caring for (e s | wounded, who, as fast as they weP® pown. ) taken from beneath the cars, were S#B% Searchers. to Bridge wspitais. ATl the tracks d in an isolated ight other than Searching for the Missing. lamps of the | <yreckers from New Haven with'® SRR o % of men arrived soon after the G- ent and are we . searching for reck are extras nd missing, aided by & westbound; the | platoon of police from Eridgepert. A MEMORABLE DAY FOR CARDI President and Other Dignitaries Pay Tribute at Jubilee. Baltim M Juns 6.—James| Juarez ico, Jume 6—A wile- Cardinal Gibbons missed his afternoom. spread plot against F. J. Madero, with walk today. FFor the first time in years, | ramifications in San Antonis, £1 Pase one of the very few in the 25 years|and New York and Mexico City, Bas that he has been the only prince of | been discovered, according to mnews the Catholic church in the United | coming from Mexican government o States, he missed that afternoon stroll | cers today. over the streets of Baltimore, where | The first purpose of the instigators he listened to banker tool ple. 0 heart the troub) Listened to Eulogies of Himself. | Tnstead of the walk that had become | political elentent a feature of that part of the city in| President Diaz resigned ich he lived, the cardinal-sat thig Secret service men in various Pasts afternoon in the temporary stage on | of Mexico have been instructed to the Fourth Regiment armory and list- | make arrests in the hope that the encd to the great men of the nation | movement may be broken up before # speak in culogy of his Many Dianitaries Present. Taft, Vic £ Justice W man, CI ident Roosevelt, Ambassador Bryce of honor to the cardinal Great Britain, Speaker Clark, Senator | word that an offer of $40, had besn Root of New York, Governor Crothers | made to prevent his reaching Chiltua~ of Maryland, former Speaker Cannon | hya, and Mayor Preston of Baltimore sat| In connection with the arrest of with the cardinal and all of them ex- | Cruz Rey, a former federal jefe poii- cept the chief justice spoke in praise | ico who is in jail hers, experts today of him. examined the bomb which was_seized Government Wheels Almost Stopped. | when about to be taken inio the bafl Among the six hundred gues: room where Madero was entertained ed on the plaiform behind the night before he left for Mexico dent, the cardinal and the other speak- | City, The bomb cont two sticks ers, were 1 ore than a score of senators | Of dynamite, a fuse and a_cap, and ond members of the house of repre- | Was loaded with sixteen pleces of Probably a more distin- { rough fron. hering as never held in TR this countey, outside of Washington, | LITTLE DOUBT THAT and wheels of 2 overnment o Deetty menr b6 a stop while those | BAGUE MET DEATH who sat in charge over them pald | i Over 15,000 Present. The armory builders say, and it was doors Taft Sat on Hi The cardinal sat chair in the center of t right was President T former President Roo: Justice White, and on left were Govérnor Crothers of Mar land, Ambassador Br: and Representative C: Received Great The ovation that & t as he came up tice White was remar which greeted the climbed the stairs w was far more remari Cardindl Sat Sm nal wore the red robe, he car Jkuil cap of red and the dee ce. Through n: ring of offic he sat sm! sion of hi: and his bright ey pleasure that this tribu He smiled like a boy Taft introduc ho laughed with elee justice shook his hand of a grin flickered ove Speaker Clark, politis and religion, d had been a potent “amons both cans. Clark Holds Watch When Mr. Roosevelt the crowd cheered avhile Speaker Clark h No Need of Churches Growing Smaller “While the American fer among themselves dogma,” sald he, “they connts more than dogma—conduct. Wa read now and then about people com- plaining that the chur ing smaller and that their_influence. complaints in the future makes its cardinal pr dering of service 4 chugeh will long as those who ar church devote themselves to the peo- ple as you, Cardinal Gil voted ¥ Will See Catholic “We will see pres Catholics as well as are Protesants, and we will as well re Gentiles. who are Jews who a Pas fought for the lo shown Dby his life t dent dent holds 15,000 in every changing expres- wrinkled and kindly face attesting to the Speaker Clark Causes a Gi = nial conven i ighters when President | Gastila el e today closed this a him to Mr. Roosevelt, | gvening with ii Sori of eieut when the chief [ and the sele r New Haven as ths d the ghost | place of holding tn: next comvention his face when | in 1913. Reporis of the officers show- xing for a momentled a good growth for the past two eclared that he | vears and a pre 18 financial stand- force for good|ing. The officers: Regent, Mrs. Eliza- Catholics and republi- | hath Ahearn, secreiary, Miss Jane Day advecats, on Roosevelt. Miss Mary Maum, trea. rose to speak | Mrs. Mary Butto o for half a mimite | Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson Grean=ich ot ate | district. deputy, Miss Ma 3 the wtach |Gridgeport: chaplain. R thers the have to defend urself to them. ANOTHER PLOT AGAINST ““THE LIFE OF MADERO Secret Service Men Have Besn Ins structed to Make Arrests, NAL GIBBONS is £aid to be the establishment n the citics named of juntas, stmilar to those of the revolutionary party, and then fo | carry_on a systematic effort to ham- per Madero and t nd begear and | les of “his peo- life. assumes any considerable proportion. Abram Gonazales, provisional govern- or of Chihuhus, ioday ammounced he had been compeiled to postpoms his trip to Chihuahua because of 4 threat on his life. He said he had recefved President Sher- o, former Pres- Thorough Search for French Aviater Preves Unavailing. cople, its e 6—That Lieuten- 3'crowded to the | ant T rench_army, who started from Nice in an s Right. for Corsica, has met enture, is now consider~ tain, Torpedo boat de- other naval craft have ang tidings of a red plush he stage. To his aft; then c t and Ch the cardi light- An- Garoupe of Cape tibes, says that be saw a monopiane e several miles out to sea about an howr St after Bague m his start. As Be eted M Watched, the machine turned to the sieps with Jys- kable, but that cardinal as b right as if the pilot wished to return to the shore. It was pitching and lurching heavi The fisherman bscame lines for 2 few moments looked again the aecroplane had ished. DAUGHTERS OF CASTILE. New Haven Woman Elected Regent af Biennial Convention. the p green speeches all ti te afforded him, New Haven. MERIDEN MAN OF 72 ENDS HIS OWN LIFE. James Anschustz Was Victim of Werry and Despondency. people may dif- on_questions of unite on what ches are grow- they are losing will be n e if fnu church nciple the ren- people. No itself so in that Meriden, Conn schuetz, aged 72, this city Tuesda o’clock, Despndency lieved to have been to his home from city, he took a revo a bench within fi house, killed himself by six children. ar o 10 Worry are be- cause. Going the center of the r and, sitting on yards of the He is survived e high bbons, have de- Presidents. dents who are presidents who o presis as presi- The cardina wiy. He has bat justice. can Bills and Petitions Presented. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, June deges introduced & sion to Susan come only through iaw has set an exampl the things for which and the way in which h for all of us hy - and order. e Miller, Connectic widow of Samuel J ber of the Fifst he has striven, | arifilery, at the ra Jartford, Conn. propriations tion of §13,000 for St. V) in Bridgoport Incheases Hospital Appropriation. June 6.—The ap- committee mended adding $5,000 to the appropria- he has striven.” | Senator Mclean presented enate yesterday a petition snndry citizens of New Havem ing the passage of the now pending in tie presented the pefition e of & g Iy, has recom- incent’s hospit; i e,