Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1911, Page 1

The Bulletiv's Circulation in Norwich is Doublo That of Any Othor Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Comecticut in Proporti Maiden Voyage |That $100,000 Lorimer Fund PRESIDENT MWCORMICK TESTI- FIES BEFORE COMMITTEE, Cabled Paragraphs- Paris, June 20.—American Telegraph and Telephone company shares were traded in for the first time on the A DISPLAY: OF ROYAL MAGNIFIGENGE Banquet and Shakespeare Ball Brilliant| i <% it - kS e T RAR Berlin, June 20.—Dr. David Jayne Features of Coronation Week Festivities | yte recsatly resisnea nis sos: Liverpogl, June 20.—The Cunard, PLAT OW White Star and Allan lines today con- THE $151000100 GOLD E SH N ceded the advances demanded by the striking seamen and arranged a com- . promise on other points with the strikers. = ines Ove ntury Served in Ancient Ivory De- Wines Over a Cent oud ey Ty Viennd, June 20t is now known A i o canters—Actors and Actresses Participate in Shakes- | }2%{ cisnieen persons were kilied and : i Royal Guests in Go: 8 At | o coowa of clection risters ot Drohos i | a crow at Drohob- pearian Quadrilles—Roy: in Gorgeou £ S o = tire—American Jackies Well Treated. ‘Willemstad. Curacae, June 20,Upon her arrival here last midnight _the .- : utch steamar Prins Frederik Fen- E t was searched by the police to de- London, June 20.—The most regal | thousands, while 400 boxes were occu- | jarmine whether Cipriano Castro, foe bamguet the palace of a king or an | pied by the representatives of foreign| mer president of Venezuela, was on emperor cver wiinessed wnd a gor- |nations and the most prominent Brit- [ hooq’ e was not found. &eous Shalkespeare ball under the aus- | ish officials. As many as 29 quadrilles Pices of noted society leaders stand | were danced simultaneously, the par-| Tondon, June 20.Charles F. G. forth as the. shiniug features of the | ticipants representing groups of char-| Masterson, under secretary of state® in sciond day of coronation week. acters from Shakespeare’s plays. the home office, today was deprived. of Scene of Imperial Grandeur. Actors and Actresses Danc his seat in the house of commons for ¢ bamquet in Buckingham palace | Leading actors and actresses took | the north division of West Ham by the ARG Wk o vaseie’ 9F Smmperial aren: part in the quadrilles along with tne | law courts, which found that his elec- deur. as far as tne assembly of royal | leaders of the smart set. . The Duke | tion was aided by corrupt practices on anc eminent personages, the seiting of | and Duchess of Comnaught, Prince | the part of his agents. costly magnificence and beautiful dec- | Louis and Princess Victor o a orations could make it teubieg, Princs Alexander -of Teck, MAN WHO ROCKED BOAT i Prince Henry of Prussia and the prin- GOT HIS EYE BLACKED. » Kk':" . E:':::l'r“ 4 the | CeS®, the German crown prince Fred- B e ® erick Willlam and the crown princess, i . i visiting and English rovalties, all the \ ¢ 5 ot e, e s, Japa. | Court Decided That He Received His special foreign delegations, the for- nese, Greek, Danish and American Just Deserts. eign ambassadors and ministers, the : : o e ana the household, the | TTProsentatives were present. New, York, June 20.—Ths man that of the cabinet and former The Coronation Rehearsed. rocked the boat got what he deserved the heads of the | These functions were only part of | yesterday at Pine Brook, near Caldweli, church and judiciary, and of the army | the day’s events. In the morning the | N. J. Robert Goloski was his name. and the navy king received most of the foreign en- | He and John Maguire of Paterson and i voys formally, In the afternoon, with | Helen Devine and Mary Schmidt cf S Gus. Fiise. Diggayed. the queen, he went through a rehearsal | Newark went boating on the Passaic The two larzest apartments in the | of the coronation at the Abbey, and | river. - b the balircom and the picture | jater gave a speeial audience to John ‘When the party was in the middle gallery, which adjoins. were utilized | jjay5 Hammond, who presented to his [ of the stream Goloski, a_giant in size as @ banqueting hall On the tables | majesty a letter from President Taft.|and strensth, rocked the boat. Magu're wes dispiayed the royal gold plate | The king also received the Chinese, | protested. Goloski rocked ths craft all used onls on historie occasions, the | japanese, Turkish and Persian en- | the harder. The two younw women cost of which Js estimated at $15.000.- | yoys, who presented Gecorations from | screamed. Then Goloski, laughing loud, 0. and its weight at eight tons. This | {ejr sovereigns. rocked the boat until water came in. plate was for the most part collected Lunches During the D: in the refgns of the four Georges, SR it 2 He held the scared women in their Cut Glass Worth a Fortun o o "hportant events of n¢ | piaces until Goloski grew tired of his The principal piece is a massive pea- | 42y ‘ncluded lunches to the Domin- | gangerous sport and then rowed to the . | jon premiers, and mayors. a party by i K in one of the Indian | ¢; ina | Nearest landing, where he helped the wars, the tail of which is studded with | tae, Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, | women ashore. and a review of the colenial troops by jomds. Cut glass worth a fortune, As Goloski. still chuckling, stepped $yory Gecunters nundreds of years oid | Vor Secretary Haldane. toward the bow of the boat, Maguire, and old wires dating back more than Yankee Tars Well Treated. a small chap. dealt him a fist blow in a century 0ic were on the board, Much attention is being paid the | the face that knocked the big fellow Over 800 Pictures in Gallery. officers and men of the American bai- | ‘BL0 the water. ¥ . The holds more than sooypu-. tieship Delaware, which is now an- ,."l':?da"i'"f;u;" 1,“"‘,‘;,3',5‘“2, fi{hfid K .- Uecorations of both rooms | chored with the’ other foreign war- | Soloski ouf with a beathook _He verl- are lirgely ilt and this background | Ships at Spithead. Capt. Charles A.[ 7S (0.3 Polcerian and, e s s AR of palms | Gove and the six senior officers of the | ge of assault. was mo_effc it is inadvisable to overtax new en- gines on a first trip, the new liner is several hours ahead of time on her arrival here. Maguire's coolness averted disasters Of the Olympic LARGEST STEAMER = AFLOAT REACHES NEW YORK. ARRIVES - AHEAD OF TIME No Effort to Make a Speed Record on Trip—New York Pier Had to Be Ex- tended to Provide Dock for Her. New York, June 21.—The new White Star liner Olympic, the largest steamer afloat, arrived early this morning on her maiden voyage across the Atlan- tic. . At 12.17 the lights of the mam- moth ship were sighted east of Fire jand. Will Dack This Morning. Although this point is some 75 miles from the New York water front, Steamers are generally reported as ar- rived after passing there. The steam- er will dock In the morning. Sailed on the 14th. The Olympic sailed from Southamp- ton at moon of the 14th, stopping at Cherbourg and Queenstown, and was sent away from each of the ports with great enthusiasm, which it is expect- ed will be duplicated when the'harbor craft sight her in the upper harbor this morning. Arrived Ahead of Time. Although it is reported that there t made at great speed, as Special Pier Built for Her. The vessel is so big that at the time she was launched there was no dock long enough in New York to receive her and it was necessary to obtain | special permission from the war de- partment to lengtnen tne piers -of the White Star line to 1000 feet. Boat 882 1-2 Feet Long. The boat’s length over all is $82 1-2 feet, or 181 feet longer than the high- est building in New York, the Metro- politan tower, is high, Boat Cost $10,000,000. The Olympic represents an invest- ment of $19,000,000 and among the unique features of the eonstruction are Turkish baths and a swimming- pool. Five hundred and ten saloon passengers are making the maiden voyage. Thera are 275 the second cabin and 575 in the steer~ age. passengers in lilies, while orchids, roges | Delaware will eome to Lendon tomor- | Justice of the Peace Tsaac Baldwin nad | WATER LEVEL REDUCED = S e | Fow as the guests of the admirally 1 | IeaTd the evidence he Giamissed the attend—the corenat w - the gumrd were ranged o “Any man who will rock a beat with avont the hails ang all the diners wore Good Seats for Officers. Jomen in it needs 2 Lsson.” sxid the weir riche ™ | bl o will e @8 justice to Goloski. “and if Mr. Maguire gowns and jewels In the abbev, while the other ‘stere | OF thess women will make & compiaint at Shakespearean Ball. | il have seats in the admiralty stand | 288inst you I will commit you to jall.” I'hie Shakespearean ball was held in | to view the procession. During their | 'The others said they thought Golos- Albert hall, which was elaborately | stay in London they will be at the | ki had got his punishment. With a decorated. The dancers numbered | naval college at Greenwich. swollen face and half closed eve he hurrisd out of oourt. . PLUCKY WIFE GUARDS HER MANIAC HUSBAND. MRS, TAFT THANKS BOSTON AND MAINE 4 MEMBERS OF SENATE. EXPRESS IN COLLISION Acknowledges Silver Tea Service in| Weman Probably Fatally Scalded—A '-’6-1-3- Man, Crazy on Religion, Letter to Vice President. Score Injured. - Neighborhood. Washington June 20.—A letter of | Randoiph, Vt, June 0.—A score of thanks from Mrs. Tart was read in tie | passangers wers scalded or severely senat: today In dcknowledgment of shaken up in a collision on the Cen the siver wedding present sent by | tral Vermont road hers early today | Sayier D deighia . Lon. senators. The letier, addressed to Vice| between the Boston & Maine express | PoUcS ° the Thiladelphis road, e Tresident Sherman, follows: which left Boston at 7.30 o'clock last | hooke oo 0y Lorrotised the neighbor- ‘Bailtimore, June 20, —After a search of over thirty hours John Leubecker, an escaped maniac from Spring Growe asylum, was recaptured today by the Tife hewutiful siiver tsa service | night for Montreal, and a freight train. A whicl the mermbers of the senate have | No person was killed, but Mary Ma- |®hte last night - = = o kindly sent us in remembrance °f | gee of Lowell, Mass., was 50 seriously | pome woday with o eomigon demin our 25th anniversary has jost arrived | scalded that she may not recover. B Sho. wwacily ‘ahoot Rer DEped It and | hasten to_express 1o you and [ The express train consisted of ten v e o he made a hostile move toward her. She did mot abandon her vigil untii asgured that he was again safe in custody. Leubecker had threatened to kill his entire family. He appeared at the through vou to the senators ap ur deep | cars, made up of a mail car, smoking ciation of their courtesy. car, baggage car, five coaches and two In conteying our sincere thanks | sieepers. WIth the exception of a Wil you kindly add that we shall value | mail clerk, all of the injured were the exquisite gift more especially as a | persons who were riding in the smok- souvenir of the kindness and courtesy | ing car. Ve v veni; of the distinguisned body of men from | e collision oceurred at the lower | Jouse Yesterday evening, but was whom it comes, g end of the Randoiph yard. Extra | o Vo000 UG Son. Who fred in the Jou I\ pending Gur cordial thanks. be- | freight No. 415 was on a siding wait- | 0, ieve me. with kind regards from ihe | ing for the passenger express, which 3 Z president and myseif as fifty-five minutes late ABA_Fun- | 110 wac aon: 1o e oar s afren SO Very Sierpy Josgs . ining at high speed to make up &Mme. |ing t; kill his employer and the lat- HELEN H. TAFT. Mrs, Mars. Magos of Lowel Rer- | (0%t e = Z ooy m s ribly scald about the face, and “ SENATOR LEA ABLE chest, and her recovery is doubtful — To WALK ABOUT. | Fifteén: sf the injsrad were, taken g | Conoress wit Ad’i‘;uvnBNl";: Month. & tne Randolph sanitarium, where tircir (8pecial to The Balletin,) ; ill in | DUTDS Were dressed. With the excep- | Washington, June 20—The campaign UGS Shintug Smemith, Bus QU in | 10 e Mok riagss, a0’ Une WedINS. | pulilicity DT sear, reportad trons. the Critical. Conditie gerously scalded. senate committtee on, privileges and Y ankii o Among the injured are Felix Sambo, | elections yvosterday. e house bill WasHington, me 20 Mrs. Luke| worcester; A. Laporte, E. C. Dabree, [has been amended and now carries Tia. nhome life was despaired of unti'l Miss Dora 'La Lunibre and Frank | primaries on. all forms of election. Ihe iransiusion of bipod from her Bus-| Mitchell, all ‘of Southbridge, Mass. Today Senator Root gave notice on Sunday. was decidediy bettor today, | JOS6Ph Goodreault, Montreal; Bddy |that he would discuss the phases of e e oy | Morrow, Housatonic, Mass.: Oscar L.|Canadian reciprocity tomorrow. T the lome of biaad e gave up in the | Smith, Worcester; Willie, Damon and | The Lorimer investigtion before the or e e e e Puaatc | Antonio, the three Ntfle sons of Al- {sub-committee of the senate commit- % walk it "He il be anis to lence | Phonse Belair, Montreal. tee on privileges and elections began the hospital in a few days. Traffic was deiayed for several hours | toda: ¢ Mre Lea thoush stil] in a. critical | #® @ Tesult of the collision. The house avoided a Vote on the 3 ea, Anderson pension bill .yesterday by condition, has rested comfortably since s TR acar i actoding. (o her s | HAIL BREAKS WINDOWS LA tending physicians, is galning strength. AND DAMAGES CROPS. mude on Saturdys io adjowrn the F g g use over until T -sday, thus avoid- THE UTAH READY Storm at New Milford Causes Consid- |y gischarge Monday. There not be- FOR HER TRIAL TRIP. erable Loss fs Farmers. ing a quorum of the house present e | this ‘was impossible, and the fifteen Sam’s Largest Warship Must| . NeW Milford, Conn. June 20.—A hall { minute session of the house yesterday storm accompanied by t and 5 \ Show Speed of 20 3.4 Knots. lightning passed over the ggfi. | oramtett Unel Representative Reilly said today that Philadeiphi '”‘ The b the town today and did much damage |in his opinion congress would adjourn adeiphia, Tame 20.—The battle-} 1o crops and smashed many windows. | by the middle of July. -If the senate #hip Utah, th. largest warship so far| On Lone Mountain 65 windows in the | acts on the reciprocily measare. sag eompleted for the TUnited States navy. | home of Edwin Hill were broken and | sends word to the house that they do feft the New Y?yk Shipbuilding com- | other houses in that section had from | not care to tak. up the other house ¥ rd at n'"d'n\"--w for her| 15 to 20 windows brokan. The wind | bills—farmers’ free list, wooi schedule official trial off the New =England | ripped up an apple orchard owned by |or any of the various bills that are coust. The gl f:'w;‘ga"l‘" must de- | Ralph Hungerford and the tobacco | awaiting action until December—the Yelop a speed of 20 3% knots an hour| which has heen planted in the Gay- |hotss will agree to the adjournment.” Lfll;:::'rll‘" “‘_'r“:‘ "::; I:;‘ I':\,’“:’fi‘ll"' ":; lordsville settion was torn to shreds u . The spee will ta Pince probably next Monday over the | jom nas m pecn moucrianted. The Seamen’s Strike Settled. measured course off Rockland, M . New York, June 20.—The difference e AFLOAT between the coastwise steamship com- Jack Beall to Be Meriden's Orator. S RN Ppynies and their seamen were adjusted (Bpecial to The Bulletin.) FOR OVER TEN YEARS. | tonight, bringing to an end the strike Washington, June 20. Wipaeaastuil : against the Morgan line and aeverting o i Ieapiesenta” | Little Tin Can Drifts Ashore from |i (h-entencd general sirike of the tive Jack Beall of Texas to deliver the Wreck Dated 1901. coastwise ss\mepn.G’:‘hu statement Meriden the ‘For » d - was made by H. P. Griffen, vice presi- o pepresentative Beall resiies in| Milford, June 20_A world ef ro-|dent of the International Seamen's Waabnehie, Texas and hie repre. | Mmance may lie behind the voyage on | umion. B feet. superstructure today found an ivery-hilted sabre in a fair state of preservation, It doubless e- longed to Lieutenant, now Major, Al- bertus W. Catiin, the officer in aom- mand of the ship’s marine guard and recently commanding the brigade of marines at Guantanamo. LARGE STABLE BURNS AROUND THE MAINE An lvory-Hilted Saber Found in Geod State of Preservatian. Havena, June 20.—The skeleton of the Maine, coral encumbercl and swarming with grimy workmea en- gaged in cleaning the upper works and exploring as far as possible the exposed interior spaces, stood specter- ike this morning above the green slimy pool within the coffer-dam, when ihe water level was reduced to fifteen One additional foot had been pumped out during the night. Small as it was, the reduction served to re- veal a large area hitherto entirely submerged, and every additional in- crease disclosed more evifence of the appaling character of the During the exploration of the stern INVESTIGATION OF “CHRONIC TITLEITIS.” lllineis - Congressman Introduces a Unique Resolution. ‘Washington, June 20.—Invegtigation of “chronic titleftis,” (e disease of “rich, .trust-made American women,” is urged in a resolution in- troduced in the house today by Rep- resentative Sabath of Illinois. He Wwould have the state department in- quire why only two dozen' Ameriean Ppeeresses have been givem permission to take part in the coronation cere- monies in London, and ascertain the amount this country is sending across {he Atlantic annually to maintain the itles. After demanding that light be thrown on the discrimination shown against the other American peeresses, the resolution calls for information as to the mumber of unhappy marriages and the amount of American money being spent in the chase after cor- onets. The information, says the res- olution, is desired so that this gov- ernment may judge “to what extent Qur Country is being benfited by this AT LEOMINSTER, MASS. Church and Two Other Buildings Bad- ly Damaged. Leominster, Mass., June 20.—A loss estimated at $25,0G0 was caused by fire in the center of this town late to- a: being destroved, while the Universal- ist church, a three-flat house owned by the Webber estate, and a barn were considerably damaged. All the build- ings were on Adams’ street. Clifton Farnsworth, a_flreman, was slightly hurt by being struck by a falling tim- ber. Two horses were burned to death. The fire started from an unknown catise on the second floor of the stable. the large stable of Dan R. Geary Fifteen Hailstones Weighed Pound. Milford, Conn., June 20.—A hai storm visited this place for twenty minutes late today and at its close FUNK TOLD HIM ABOUT IT Testimony of First Witness in Second Investigation of Hearsay Character =Vigorous Effort to Break It Dovin ‘Washington, June 20.—Through its first witness, ‘Cyrus H. McCormick of Chicago, president of the International Harvester company, the senate com- mittee investigating Senator Lorimer’s right to his seat, succeeded today in introducing into 'its record the prin- cipal allegation upon which the ‘sen- ate was induced to reopen the case against_the Illinois senator. Request for $10,000 Contribution, It was to Clarence Funk, manager of the Harvester company, that Ed- ward Hines is alleged to have made the request for a contribution of $10,- 060 as part/of a fund of $100,000 to be raised in Lorimer’s benalf. Funk Told McCérmick of It. Mr. MeCormick said Funk told him of this proposal, and that he refused, v his_ refysal he won his cemmendation. MecCormick said further that the Har- Vvester company made it a practice to hold alecf from poMties and to avoid efforts to influence legislation. Company Opposed Some Legi Taking this as a cue, counsel for Senator Lorimer sought to show that in many states the company made an effort to prevent the passage of bills considered objectionable to it. The wit- ness admitted that the company op- Dosed in a general way legislation pro- viding for the manufacture of bind- ing twine im prisons. Lot Represents Lorime: r. Lorimer was represented to by William J. g “Shicago, Whose primary purpose in attending the meetings is to represent Edward Hines, the Chicago lumber man. whose name has been brought into the case as that of the originator of the alleged fund of $100,000 in Lorimer’s interest. of th. absence of Judge Ei- l tomobile. ~_ and that b (McCormick’s) bridge G. Hanecy, Mr. Lorimer’s coun- the committee Hynes tc represent the senator at to- day’s sessions. to Be Neglected. By his course, Mr. Hynes made it clear that it the intention of Mr. Lori- mer 15 neglect 1) line of defencs McCormick’s testimony agatnst the accused semator was only “mm'. hy’ charactar, s0 every means in his pow: break it dewna, e Effort to Show Opposition to Lorimer The evident purpose was to show a general motive for the opposition to Mr. Lorimer and to connect the Har- | .vester company with it. GIRL DECLARES SHE WAS NOT ABDUCTED. Says Parents Toow Her to “Absolute Life” Founder. Chicago, June 20. orable to Evel: of the Absolu trial, charged Bridges, 17 though Mr. 20 Teatimony fav- iyn ur See, founder te Life cult, who is on with abducting Mildred Miss® Bridees at the frintof e eulll es al e trial of £ Erlis ial of the cult's The testified that abducted by See; that 0 See’s “tempic” by her parents, and hat Bee never gave her personal talks Tegarding the mysteries of “absolute I she went to his home to explosien. the searchers she was not she was taken In reply to questions as to her per- sonal relations with See, Miss Bridges ®ave evasiye answers, referring the prosecutor to See. While Miss Bridges Was _on the stand, her father, Stephen H. Bridges, whose final reconciliation she had rebuffed earlier in the day, sat direetly in front of her. 1 Miss Bridges did not finish her testi- | mony today. LACKED TWO SENSES, BUT WON THE HONORS. Valedictorian and Salutetorian Were Both Dumb and Blind. New York, attempt at described as a Jume 20—For the first time in its 93 years of existence both the valuedictory and salutatory honors at the New York Institution for tha Deaf and Dumb were taken today by students who not only are deaf mutes, but also blind. Both Miss Ella M. Hopkins, the val- edictorian, and Miss Catherie Pede: sen, the salutatorian, are said by the: insfructors practically to have dupli- cated in their school careers the won- derful feats of Laura Bridgeman and Their addresses, by an_instructor, were simuManeous Iy deiivered in the sken language by Miss Hopkins and Miss Pedersen. BISHOP DISCOURAGES WOMAN SUFFRAGE, Graduates to Exert Their | Influence at Home. Portland, M Helen Kellar. | ot | distant, striking Willian . June 20.—In his ad- dress before the graduates of St. J Bishop Louis S, Walsh of the Roman Catholic_diocese of Portland, express- ed the hope that there would never be a suffragette or a girl who believed | in_co-education go out of the institu- Yet,” said the bishop, “if the time should ever come granted women | women would not need to go on the the right to ould exert their influ- | platform, but nce at home.” Passenger Jumped Overboard. Cherbourg, June 20.—On the arrival’ A Large Influx of Seventen Year locusts is reported at West Hartford. A Three Months Oid Baby Gir] was abandoned in the street at Bridge- port. 7 The Bayside Hotel, a summer resorl at North Truro, Mass., was destroyed by fire. % Edward Ruland, Aged 8 Years, of Manchester, Conn., has confessed to 12 burglaries. Mrs, Ralph Roger Shot and Killed her sleeping husband at their home in San Felipe, Mex. Ninety Brick Manufacturers on the Hudson river have formed the Greater New York Brick company. Joseph Welch, aged 57, the father of 19, was drowned by the capsizing of a boat at South Berwick, Me. The Death of Godfrey Morse, a lead- ing lawyer of Boston, was announced in a cable message from Dresden. The Oldest Member of the Vermont Bar, Augustus P. Huntoon, gied at his home at Bethel, Vt., aged 95 vears. W. E. Delefontane, president of the Chicago Motor Car company, was killed by being hurled out of an au- President Joseph F. Smith of the Mormon church sat up yesterday after ‘being confined to his bed for some time by sciatica. The Government of Canada has mads an addition to the transportation fa- cilities of the country in the form of 50 reindeer. i No Prosecutions Against Manufac- turers who use saccharin in food will be undertaken for six months from July 1 mext. There Was a Debate in the French senate on the propriety of allowing army officers to participate in avia- tion contests. A Stock Issue of $50,000,000 was au- thorized by the -American Telephone and Telegraph company at a meeting of the directors. Eugene A. Rowland, a prominent lawyer of Utica, N. Y., was drowned by slipping from a footpath and fall- fng into Trenion Gorge. The National Association of Phar- macologists opened its annual meeting at Columbus, O., yesterday with dele- gates representing 25 states present. - Dr. William Osler, formerly of the| Johns Hopkins faculty and staff, was one of 20 new barons created as an | incident to the coromation deremon- | ies. | The Interstate Commerce commis- sion suspended advances in the mini- mum charges for transportation of freight in single packages and in small Tots. To Fulfill a Promise to His Mother “Wild Bob” Burman, the speed k'ng, declarad that he would never again in- dulge in automobile racing on Sun- day. Wellesley’s Biggest Class Was Grad- uated yesterday when 279 young wom- en from all parts of the United States were given the dogree of bachelor of arts. lecause of the Refusal of the to raise the wages of six workmes turned workmen in the shoe facto: J. R. Walker & Co. at Lynn went on a strike. ~ A Call to the Rectorship of St. Paul’s Episcopal church of Holyoke has be:n accepted by Rev. Franklin ight, acting rector of St. Paul's church, New Haven. Representative Stanley of Kentucky, chairman of the special house commit.- teo investigating the stezl trust, has | Dbeen called home from Washington. It | is a boy! A Fisherman Yesterday Recovered the body of Walter H. Butler, the oyster grower who was drowned week ago vesterday near Point, R. T. The United Society of Chri deaver is planning a recepf for President Taft, who speaks at the 25th Mnternational convention at Atlaniic City July 7th. The New England Telephone and Telegraph company has deciared a quarterly dividend of 1 3-4 per cent., increasing the annual rate from 6 per cent. to 7 per cent The Waterbury Police Are Convinced that a deliberate attempt was made C kill James Macini and his family when a stick of dvnamite with a fuse at- tached was set off in the kitchen of their home. Fred Ball, Chief of the Maricopa, department, was killed by a live wire and a number of firemen were injured by falling walls while fighting a fire which destroyed one- half the business section of Maricopa. A Huge Piece of Rock from a Heavy blast at the state line tunnel on the Boston and Aibany rajiroad crashed through the roof of a bailding 500 feet McGrath n th> head and killing him almost in- stantly. The Senate Committee on ter at a meeting next Saturday proba will vote to follow ile house Teco mendations for resubm r tions of the New Mex constitutions to the _people territories. In Fear of Her Life from the Ma- | deristas the Mexican states aloag | the western coast. S2nora Morelos. wifz of the federal commander killed by in- | surrectos at Culiacan. arrived in Tuc- | son_ Ariz. having crossed the border | in disguise. . A Long Line of People, Schoolgirls | 3 he big ocean of a little ti that ; o memted the Fifth disteéct since the Fif-| | e *y-eighth congress. Mr. Beall is con- ‘d‘\;flkefl fl:horp at the Stratford light- Bearded Lion in H Den. sidersd one of the finest orators of | jouse and was picked up by Theodore | ypevino City, June 20.—Notwithstand- the south, and Mr. Reilly s to be con- | jd%on. the Keeper of the light. Tp- |07l the rumors that he would be gratulated up on his sclection of a|Pl ONCNRE b the following inscrip- | grresteq and tried by courtmartial, speaker. Mr. Beall s now chairman | |08 was [oUnd wiitten with ink on | General Emiliano Zapata, commander of ihe committee on expendiures in | APITON 00 80 Old paver bag: USHID |, e revelutionary forces in the the department of ustice Platte, wrecked off Hatteras Fop o | State of Morelos, drove a big au SRR 1901 Haye been on, raft tem days, | Pie intd the capital today and placed Last bit ale and drank. Pjsase “tell | Iimsclf of the dlsposition of Fran At Hambure: June Amerika, | mother. James P. O. Reilly, 22 Saint | {8C0 [« Madero, dr After & talke of from New ' York. atherine-street, Montreal, Cansda. O atels b Pt el v . A LA s immediately to Cuernavoc v New York. 'A';l' Piymouth: June Incerasing Mail Service. “All in a Fog” at Yals. from New: York, (Special ‘1o The. Balletin.) New Haven, June 20.—With the giv- At Liverpool: June 18, Mauretania, | Washington, June 20—The postor-{ing of the play, “All in a Fog,” writ- from New York. ‘ fice department has ordered an in- | ten by T, A. Willlams of the class of At Lemdon: June 20, Minneapolis. | crease in the sfar route service he-|’65, 'n the open-air theater on the X ork. = tween Sharon wnd Shavon Station to | campus tonight, the dey’s festivities At Genoa: June 1 19 times a week, three. times | »f (ke reunion elasses of Yale were Naw: E o a day and once on p te a cless, Re d'ltalia, 20, Adriatic, the ground was covered with ice peb- bles, many of them quite large. Fif- teen that were gathered together weished a pound. Little damage was one, At Tafts’ Silver Wedding. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, . June 20.—Lieutenant- Governor and Mrs. BlaKeslee, Senator and Alrs. Woodruff and Colonel I Ullman were guesis at the House last evening, af the celebration of the 25th. apniversary of ihe mar- riage of President and Mrs. Taft. Bridgeport Boy Drowned. Bridgeport. June 20 —uigi Gallillio, seven years old. of Hallock street, was drowned today while bathing i 'Pembroke lake. - This is the first drowning in the tiis season. {of the steamer Presodent Grant here, today, the captain reported that dur- ing the voyage a second cabin passen- Frederick Becker, board and was lost, despite efforts to rescie him. The President Grant sail- ed from New York for Hamburg via Plymouth and Chermbourg on June 19. ! and boys and women, struggled for an jumped over- Drowned Trying to Save Hat New Haven, June i to lose his hat, city jumped info the Quinnipiac river today and was drowned. welking _across | bridge when a gust hat over the railing socn as he could followed t failed to rescue it, losing his own life He was 35 vears old. " Steamer Ben Earn was ot “Bacarre Point, X. 8. Vot willing Lynch was Chape 1 street &t wind took his hour yesterday to get into the court room ‘at Chitago when the trial of Evelyn Arthur See, founder of the abh- solute lifz cult, charged with abduction, Was resumed. Rev. Dr. George H. Ferris arousea the Baptist World ' Alliance, in con- vention - in Philadelphia, by ' stating that the Baptist church is a loose and scattered band, and that the denom- inatlon has produced -more heretics than any. other church. A Party of Farm Folk Gathered un- der the windows of J. Walter Forse, o young bridegroom in the village "of Livingston, N. J., to give the bridal ouple a serenade, were welcomed with buckshot. Walter Livenzuth fell mor [HOUSE REDUGES THE DU Underwood Wool Taritf Revision Bill Pas Washington, June 20.—The house of representatives by a vete of 221 to 100 today passed the Underwood wool tarift revision bill providing for a reduction of the duty on wool and the manufac- tures of wool, 24 Republicans in Favor. Twenty-four republicans voted witn one democrat, Representative Francis, of Ohio, voted against it. der the present law. Debated for Five Hours. Many amendments were offered and 'n, the only one adopted be- change in phrageology.| On partly manufactur Almost five hours were spent by the house in debate under the five-minute Payne’s Effort at Delay. preceding the final vote, motion_offered by Representative Payne of New York t] the w: forces well by a Vote of 221 to' 100 ’ 24 REPUBLICANS AID DEMOCRAT Ohio Democrat Votes Against Measure—Bill Red Duty on Raw Wool 24 Per Cent. and on Manu~ factured Products 47.5 Per Cent.—Not Likely toPass the Senate—Curtails Revenues $1,000,000. and means of the bill. kept his |lieved that the bill together in their opposi- | at this session. EFFORT TO COLLECT OVER A MILLION IN TAXES Va., June 2 judgment against the Davis Trust | Washington, June 20.—The consoli T R demator Davis Elking and | dation of the National, the New Yes lkins, Jr. as executors of the |and the Yonmkers Refining companies testament of the late | into the National Sugar Refining com—« States Senator S. B. EIKInS, | pany of New Jersey, in 1960, was af« fected by the late President Henry 6, Havemeyer of the American Sugar Res fining company as an “act of rding to his som, been filed by Prosecuting*Attorney . G, Gump, at the Randloph county clerk’s office. 7 on alleges that Senator El- | thropy,” a 5 e o Gatath taxpaver, and | Havemever, who lestified today befors as forfeited to the state ol the house investigating Vst Vg nim of $375,043 in | Mr, Havemeyer, who will continmm We coount of sugar corporation kins was a defaulting West Virgmiaslha\ B the vear 1909; $207,77 T : and by his executors $341,910 in the | tomorrow,said that his ar 1811, making in all, with interest, ['that the three companies w the sum of $1,087.697. 'This, the pros- | tically “buste: ecutor contend: 5 B of West Virginia by the éx- | saw himself in a ;gglog‘asfeh‘u('nus of the senator's fail- [ could either bust up all these failowe ure to properly and he took them In_the motion, the & i 2 Ao Blking failed to give the assessing | purpose in this combination was & officer a true list of all his property, | preserve the properties which should be assessed in Randolph The prosecuting attorney gives no- | he, t tice that on October 10.next, he Will [ who was a very close assoc move the court for judgment against [ and about the.onl. of the estate. talked, except m the executo MINIATURE TEMPEST A Stir in the Senate Over His Ref- erence to England. the_senate toda of Idaho that * the point of the bavomet,” produced debate on the Canadian reciprocity bill urn latter explained extended only to gov- sitions, was challenged ¥ Senator Bacon of Georgia, as a ‘grave matter,” in view of the pend- arbitration regulations with Eng- d from England than from of the world put together,” said Serator I controveray Passaic, N. J, June 20.—The bodies ago, when Mrs. Mary subur was to have | They had been marrie Trenton, N. J., June 20.—Commis- | compan: on government swept Trenton today. | Search of the man The majority in favor of the adoption | missing. of this form of government was 1,902 T > (in-a total of 11, The commission | Smith Boy Won't Be Prosecuted. government movement was fathered| Stratford, June 20 by the chamb ek by G June 20, peace and arbitration Gorsement of 1he proposed arpitration treatie, with Furopean nations at re- Hgions services and other gatherings Busting. A motion 3 in the year 1910, must be paid over to | “about on _thei list his property for |or take them all in, all_in.” te alleges that | The witness said business matters. CRIPPEN LAWYER GETS Statements in v Senator Heyburn hatever we have tak- London, June 0 the attorney for Dr. England has been taken at | Dem. W oS FHT 2 has been found giAlt moment in today's short | P25 beent forn T remark, Y D | torious case by remark, which the | 107 court adjourned with its_decision. more to enjoy that we | “qn, " charges against Newton are that he abused his privileges as ver by aiding Horatio A arliament ger brought on the | Member of DAt e cditor of ing if this nation | JYCROR 7o UpiCation, and also alded did mot owe more to England in the : cipracity than it ada, because of the free trade market that England had always given to this country and the rest of the world. MURDERED BY A con. 2 as the Daily Chronicle, d, to Can- Margan' and Henry | ver wedding, which Gould were found, each with a bullet | Jast night, continued the head, in Mrs, Margan's | White ho boarding house here .toda Gould. indicating that woman and committed | jes of the Cathelic conventions, military bourded with the Margans | and many public men today. A revol- | Fully 1,000 & left about a_month | tions from Mayor b, ne to_ establish a | many others were in e. He called last — k for board at the house, | RAILROAD OFFICIALS TRY Mrs. Mar, an refused He went awa¥, thréatening, 1* TO LOCATE id, that she would regret hi wife shortly. | New Haven, June more than i4 | has been made of t Haven & Hartford he knew was that the ormerce and re-| will follow over il - Woodrow. Wi of Stratford, on Su for de en- x tally wounded and Hugh Porter was|on Sunday. July 2, and in_ In seriously hurt /,dmce day celebrations two days n to the City's Populati tion to all amendments. Some of the democrats proposed amendments, But with one exception they voted with the party when the bill came to passage. Reduces Duty 24 Per Cent. on Raw Wool, The bill places a duty of 20 per cems, e ad valorem on raw waol 0 for ‘the measure, and | azainst an average dity more than 44 per cent. ad valorem wm- T A 475 Per Cent. Reduction on Mamus factures. a4 wool and om products manufactured in whole or in part from wool, the average duty we- . | dec the proposed laws would be abest 42.5 per cent. ad valoremn as ¢o with the present average ad duty of more than 99 per ce at the bill be re- Will Curtail Revenue $1,000,000. Committee with inslr\lc{ioq.s _ft{hr arx; g;nmv;:y:haem:”wmm committee Bas B the wosten \ndustcy before making | SuUSL revenue under i‘:tfle! (l,;l!]":;;: ‘r:’? 1!‘11‘21? bill, was lost by a than $1,000,000. Democrats Kept in Line. BT e Samiiétae, who | in offect Jan. 1 nex schedule of the tariff by a To Go Into Effsct Jan. 1. The bill prescribes that will pass t PHILANTHROPIC MOVE OF SUGAR TRUST MAGNATE, Claim That Late Senator Elkins Did | Havemeyer Consolidatsd Refining Not Properly List His Property. Companies to Keep Them from tast position where fm that his father's stockholders and make their business a success. “I got that evidence. “from my aunt, Mrs. 5. T. Peters, person tn whom e her, in regard te IN TROUBLE Feund Guilty of Professional Miscen« _duct in Connection with Case. pen. who was hanged for the mur s professional and today court was asked to deal with him. This constitutes a request that New- tox's name be siricken C of solicitors of the Law societ announcmz for the sowk statements regarding (ne ca CONGRATULATIONS STIL POUR IN ON THE TAPTS Fully 1,000 Delayed Telegrams and FORMER BOARDER | " “Clpiu; Reached Them Yestarday. c Woman and Her Slayer Found with Bullets in Heads. grams and cable messages dent and Mrs. Taft, congratulating of their sii- Washington, June 20— Deiayed tale- them on the anniversary legrams today from Jewish societies, orzan zations Congratuls- an moved in from | Rockefeller, Jr.. James Disappeared from Train Betwssn Mew Margan's - husband, Bdward York and Boston. s emplosed in Athenfa and Jjoined he New York, New 2s to the whereabouts o TRENTON VOTES FOR A \|to be a noted Dan: COMMISSION GOVERNMENT. Majority For It Was 1,902 i a Total Vote of 11,882 in the hands of T. West Newton, Mass. was lending had been missed from New York and Boston. Buckland of the ccmpan Woodbridgs of joe Prosident prosscution <hooting of fowe petus from a | year old Natalie Donaldson, ¢ [avor herd 1ast| of Mr., and Mrs. Frederick iay sClarmons Y a in the hands of ears Sunday, July 2. Wil Smith: uncie of e The authoritics are ail saiisfied the shooting was accidental Matthew Hart of New president_of