Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1911, Page 1

The Bulletin's Girculation in Norwich is: Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Girculation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City's Population THREE TOWNS WIPED OFF THE MAP ty Charred Ruins Are Left at Porcupine, South Porcupine and Pittsville FIFTY LIVES LOST, MANY MISSING Forest Fire Sweeping Northern Ontario Unchecked— Golden City Threatened—Residents Flee For Their Lives—Fire Starting in Barn at South Waterboro, Me., Devastates the Town—Thirty Families Homeless Mich., July 12.—A special to the roit News fro says As t esult of the fore that are sweeping unchecked through morthern Ontario, at least fifty lives « lost, many have been injured, hun- are mis<ing, and it is feared scores of these will be included in the fatalities. Thirty Lives Lost at Porcupine. Ihrty jost their lives at Porcupine, imel.ding Captain White and family West Dome. Fifteen Drowned, Two Burned to Death. Fifteen men we: drowned at South ipine when they were driven into e lake bv the dense clouds of smoke rolling fire. Two men ‘were burn: to death at Eldorado mine and anoth met a similar Snle at the United Pofcupine mines. Thrée Towns Wiped Out. Three towns wiped off the map and hu refugees are facing starvati A train containing #ix hundred women and children was yushed out of Cochrane this morning for the =south, as the wall of flames wdvanced toward the village. The town o fire and i Porcupin ruins ihabitants was soon a mass entirely destroyed. South and Pittsville are charred Golden City in Danger. Golden City was surrounded by flames for hours and is still in dan- ger. aithough only the suburbs have burned. Part of Tisdale has been wiped out, the fire only being controll- ed by dynamiting a dozen houses in the middle of the town. : 4000 Facing Starvation, Two spacial trains have been sent o bring the 4,000 persons who are fac- if'g starvation or death by fire in the Tisdale district, Communication with stricken districts iz exceedingly diffi- cult. People Flee for Their Lives. The flames swept down on South Porcupine and Pittsville almost with- t warning. The alarm came just in 1ime for the people to rush for the luke, and thev were forced to abandon all their belongings. Motor boats, yowbeats and even hastily improvised rafic were utilized to get the refugees, many of whom were women and chil- dren, across the lake to Golden City. Only Few Days' Provisions Left. There all, with other survivors of the fires in the north, are ai present fizhting back the fire which scorched the outskirts of that place. There are only a few days' provisions left in Goiden ity Railroad Laborers Lose Everything. The laborers emiloyed on the On- tario government's new railroad line from Golden Ciiy west, reached the city after a desperate fight with the flames in_ which many were badly burned. They lost everything but the ciothes they wore. The town of Kelso today after a fight las was abandoned ing since Sun- day. . Deaths Will Be Several Hundred. Foronto. Ont., July 12.—The loss of 1ifé in Porcupine district from yester- day’'s fires is known to be several hun- dred. and the property loss will reach several millions of dollars. Only three of the 84 >mploves of West Dome mine have been accounted for. and 200 min- ers. muckers, etc. in the Dome mine have been suffocated. Millions of Doilars Loss. The lo: will probably total mill’ons of dollars and hundreds of i In four short hours boginning 12.30 at noon yesterday the fire swept from the Standard mines right through to the shores of Porcupive lake, where . it msumed the townsite of South Por- upine, Pottsville and part of Golden City, as well as many small buildings along the lake front. Miners Cut Off. While part of the loss of life occur- Ted in the vicinity of Porcupine lake, | the greatest havoe was wrought around the main mines, notably West Dome ! and Big Dome. Here the. entrapped miners, cut off from escape by flames, ‘were forced to take to the shafts for #afety, and, penned in by the flames perished. This was notably Dome and West Dome mines. Preston, East Dome, an unlimited shaft gave shelter and none perished. Streets Strewn With Dead. The streets of South Porcupine are strewn with dead persons. horses, dogs and cattle. Along the mine roads are the charred bodies of those overeeme trying to escape. MAINE VILLAGE WIPED OUT. South Waterboro Residents Driven from Home—Goodwins Mills in Danger Piddeford. Me, July 12.—Fire prac- tically wiped out the village of South Waterboro late today. The hotel, yailroad station, ail of the stores % the | village and more than twoscore dwell- | fnz houses are in ruins and the fire, which has spread to the woods, is still raging. " Gosdwin's Mills i Goodwin's Mills, a villaze a few miles from South Waterboro, was in the direct path of the flames late to- might and residents were preparing 1o leave their homes and fice to places of safety. Several farm buildings along the highway leading to Good- win's Mills have been destroyed. Loss Over $100,000. A hurried estimate of the Inl!wcn the destroyed in South Wa- B tnaie cuntents, laces the at upwards of $100.000, while the timber losses aiready sustained is many thousands mor Thirty Families Driven from Home. nearly one-half the of the willage, were driven homes and are being cared irore fortunate neighbors. Fire Dange: m Toronto | village. true at| At | | Corncr road at the westenn edge of the Driven before a strong wind the flames at their way through the fires | very neart of the village, which was witacut nre protection of any kind and the hurriedly formed bucket brigades were of littic avail. Pertland Sends Help. An hour after the fire started many buildings were in ruins and people were fleeing for their lives. , Few had time to save any ‘of their personal ef- fects. Calls for help were sent out by the selectmen ard Portland sent a fire ergine, which, however, did not arfive until the fire had run through the viilage. Sawmill Burned Down. The town's prificipal industry, the sawmill of C, W. Smith & Sons, was burned out and fifty men are thrown out of employment. Mr. Smith’s loss is estimated at $25,000. Other Buildings Destroyed. The buildings destroved in addi- tion to the sawmill plant include twen- ty-five dwelling houses, the Baptist church, garages of Dr. Walter Downs and E. S. Carll, Enterprise hotel, own- ed by George W. Knight, grocery stores of W. J. Downs and E. S. Cagll, the Boston & Maine railroad station, blacksmith shops of G. W. Knight and | ©. C. Boothby, 0dd Fellows' building. the postoffice, Grange hall and several farm buildings. ‘E. H. Day Kicked by Horse. E. H. Day sought to save several horses that were imprisoned by the flames and was badly injured when a horse kicked him in the leg and head. e e LIVING IN TENTS. Survivers of Michigan Fire Spend Fairly Comfortable Night. Detroit, Mich.,, July 12.—With food at their disposal and tents provided for their shelter, the thousand or more homel2ss survivors of the fire-swept villages of Ay Sable and Oscoda breathed easier tonight than at any time since the flames destroyed their homes yesterday. The known dead re- main three in number, with Samuel Rosenthal, a_tailor, the only one vet identified. The bodies of the others are charred bevond recognition. Late reports from other counties in the fire zon= are general encouraging. Au Sable and Oscoda tonight present a desolate picture. Those not shelter- ed by tents have gathered at the depot and every train takes many away. A few bricks and melted iron are all that remain of the buildings. There is no talk of rebuilding at present. The peo- ple are thankful that they escaped with their lives. LIVERY STABLE FIRE WAS THREATENING. Composing Reom of Burlington News- Cabled Paragraphs Rio Janeiro, July 12.—Irving B. Dud? ley, the American ambassador to | Brazil, is seriously ili from an attack | of heart trouble.. * Frankfort on the Main, Germany, July 12.—Ten persons wers killed an | 20 others seriously injured by an ex- plosion in a dynamité factory outside { the city today. | Rome, July 12—Pope Pius today re- |,ceived in private audience the Most Rev. Paul Bruchesi, archbishop of Montreal, Quebec, who presented his | holiness 'with the report of his dio- cese. 5 Paris, July 12—France has asked the French charge d'affaires at Madrid to request the Spanish government to fur- nish explanations of the mistreatment of two Frenchmen by Spanish troops at Aleasar, Morocco. Paris, July 12.—Madame Emma Eames and Emilio de Gorgora were married at the city hall in the eighth arrondissemant today. The ceremony was in strict privacy, only the legal number of witnesses being present. London, July 12.—Arthur Newton,’ who was found guilty of professional misconduct in his defense of the wife murderer, Dr. Hawley H. Crippen, by a commiitee of the law soclety, was today suspended from practice fc year and ordered by the di court to pay the costs of the inquiry. FREE LIST AMENDMENT EMPHATICALLY DEFEATED. Consideration of Reciprocity Bill Will Now Move h Celerity. ‘Washington, July 12.—Senator Bai- ley's free list amendment to the Cana- dian reciprocity bill was defeated in the senate late today by a large ma- jority. So evident was the margin against it that Senator Bailey did not ask for a rollcall. Pursuing the policy of forcing the opponents of reciprocity o preceed without delay, Senator Penrose urged Senator Bailey to introduce his_wool tariff amendment at once. The latter did so and the senate adjourned with the amendment pending. It is a modi- fitation of the wool tariff bill recentl passed by the house and places all du- ties on raw and manufactured weol at a general averages of 30 per cent. The consideration of the reciprocity bill is expected to move with rapidity from now on. The wool amendment will probably be disposed of tomorrow and Senators LaFollette and Bristow are ready with thelr amendments and their speeches against the bill CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION CLOSES. $25,000 Balance Pledged for Building International Headquarters. Atlantic City, N. J., July 25th Intarnational Christian Endeavor convention, after a most successful week, came to and end tonight. The final ‘scenes took place in the two big | auditoriums on the Million Dollar pier, | where enthusiastic rallies were held. President Clarke made the farewell ad dress in each meeting. The last work done by the conven- tion was the pledging the balance of the $25,000 needed to complete the fund for building_the international head- quarters at Boston in honor of Prasi- dent Clarke. QUARRYMAN FOUND WITH HIS HEAD BATTERED IN Two Men Being H for Murder at Barre, Vt. 1 Barre, Vt, July 12.—Following the i - of the body of & quarryman, John McAuley, near a quarry in Web- Sterville today, two arrests on the charge of murder were made tonight paper Suffe from Blaze. Burlington, Vt, July 12.—A burninz livery stable situated in_the midst of a group of business buildings bounded | by College, Church and Main streets in the heart of the city presented so dangerous an aspect io the firemen that a general alarm was sounded to- night. _Tha composing room of the Daily News on_the south was dam- azed and the offices of the Free Press on the north were serfously threatened but_the blaze was confined mainly to the stable. which was owned by H. C. Smith. The loss is $20.000. STATUE TO ONE OF SHERIDAN'S SCOUTS. Col. Henry H. Young € Providence. Memorial to Dedicated Providence, R. I, July 12—in the presence of the four surviving mem- bers of the band of scouts who served under General Sheridan during the Civil war, a statue of Col. Henry H. Young, chief of the famous Sheridan’s scouts, was dedicated here this after- noon. 'The statue is an heroic figure in bronze. mounted on a rude boulder, and situated on the lawn in front of the railroad station. The survivors who came to assist in the exercises were Archibald H. Rowland of Pitts burg, Joseph McCabe of Beaver Falls, Pa., Henry Chrisman ef Middleton, W Va., and Joseph Reilly of Johnston City, Tenn. Addresses wer> delivered by Governor Pothier and other state officials. CHILDREN LOSE LIVES BY PLAYING WITH MATCHES. Also Burn Down All of Their Grand father’s Farm Buildings. Standish, Me., July 12.—Playing | with ‘matches in grandfather’s barn today, two children started a fire which cost them their lives and burn- ed the entire set of farm buildings owned by John Moody at Oakhill They were Stanley, aged 2, and Ralph, aged 4, sons of George Talbot, of this town, and were visiting their grand- father for the day. S Auto Speeding Cost $66.70. Hartford, Conn., July 12.—David J. Post, treasurer of the Veeder Manu- facturing company. was fined $50_and costs, a total of $66.70, by Judge Clark in the police court foday for operating a motor vehicle at a speed exceading safety. On July 1, while running his car at a high speed through Retreat avenue, Mr. Post collided with the po- lice ambulance, which was leaving the hospital driveway. Garibaldi's Son at Terrington. Torrington, Conn., July 12.—General Joseph Garibaldi, son of the Italian patriot, was the t tonight of the Ttalian’ societies of place. On his arrival here hs was met by a delega- tion of citizens and escorted to the town hall, where speeches of welcome were made, and to which he made a brief reply. Matts, the Colored Gami dead’in Chicage, e under warrants executed by the state’s attorney. The arrested men are Frank Primazera and John Turley. “The motive of“the crime is a my: tery. McAuley's head was battered in. Near the body two stones and a long club on which were matted hair and blood were found. WOMAN BANK TREASURER DROWNED AT NEW BOSTON. Prominent Northampton Resident Loses Life While on Her Vacation. Northampton, Mass., July 12.—Miss Mary E. Gould, for 20 vears treasurer of the Florence Savings bank and holding many other positions of trust and distinction here, was drowned at New Boston, N. H., where she had gone on her vacation, according to word re ceived here tonight. Miss Gould was 50 vears of age. Her brother, Ashle: is a judge of the superior court of the District of Columbia. TWO MEN KILLED BY THE WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS Train Crashed Into Buckboard Which They Were Riding. North Charlestown, N. H., July 12. Philip E. Libbey, toll taker at the Cheshire bridge over the Connecticut river, and Louls St. Clair, a neighbor, were instantly killed when the White Mountain_express on the Boston and Maine railroad struci a buckboard in Every Elk to . Be Assessed TAX OF FIFTY CENTS FOR NA- TIONAL HOME. ¢ VOTE OF THE GRAND LODGE Newport Team Captures $500 Prizé in Competitive Drill—Hig Parade of Ten Divisions to BesHeld Today. Atlantic City, N. J., July 12.—A per capital tax of fifty cents will be levied on every member of the Order of Elks to raise the $250,000 needed for the new national EIKs' home at Bedford City, Va., according to action taken by the grand lodge today. A Commission Named. A commission_consisting of Grand Exalted Ruler J. P. Sullivan, Past Grand Exalted Ruler August Herr- mann, the board of trustees And three additional members will have charge of the project, with full power to act. Newport Lodge Captures $500 Prize. The Newport (R. L) lodge, No. 104, captured the $500 prize at the com- petitive @il tod The team was commanded by Daniel McGowan and was the only competitor which ap- peared. Storm Kept Other Teams Away. The other crack drill teams remained away because of a severe storm that delayed the start. Rasbury to Run Again. Charles A. Rasbury of Dallas. Tex., defeated candidate for grand exalted ruler, announced today that he would run for office at Portland, Ore, next year. Big Parade Today. The Elks tonight are preparing for the big parade tomorrow along Atian- tic avenue, the main thoroughfare of the city. procession will get un- der way at 2 o'clagk and will be in command of Grand Esquire James R. Nicholson of Boston, who has divided the Elks into ten divisions. EXPLAINS CAUSE OF THE HOT WAVE Chief of Weather Bureau Explains It— ool Period Coming. ‘Washinston, July 12—Willis L. Moore, chief of the weather bureau, issued a signed statement today ex- plaining the cause for the hot wave of the last ten days and telling why he believes more or less permanent re- liof is at hand. “For a prolonged period” says the chief, “the barometrlc pressure —has been above normal over the Atlantic ocean. and low over the northwestern portion of the ~American continent. The_international weather map _of Wednesday showed a reversal in this pressure _ distribution—an _extensive area of high barometric pressure ap- pearing over Alaska, while the pres- sure over the middle latitudes of the Atlantle ocean has fallen to below normal. This changed pressure distri- bution is strong. indicative of the dis- sipation of the warm weather over the eastern states and the middle west in the immediate future. and a period of moderate temperature in these districts Jasting through the remainder of this week and continuing into next wesk.” TO KEEP CARD INDEX OF NEW YORK DRUNKS. Habitual Drunkards Will Be Sent to Hospital for Treatment. New York, July 12—From now on a card index will be kept of the rec- ords of all males arrested in New York for intoxication, an investigation will be made of what persons arz de- pendent for supfort upon the offenders and a hospital and industrial colony will be established for the care and treatment of such cases as are deemed “habitual drunkards.” To the first board of inebriety, which was authorized by an act of iegisla- ture in 1910 to have charge of the work outlined, Mayor Gaynor today appoin:- ed two physicians, two clergymen and Thomas J. Colton. a wealthy retired merchant, who will be president of the Dboard. The commissioners of chari- tizs and of correction are also, by law, members of the board. PARSON PLEADS GUILTY TO FRAUDULENT USE OF MAIL. —— With Three Associates He is Charged With Exploiting Worthless Stock. New York, July 12.—The Rev. M. Severance and three associates the El Progresso Banana company pleaded. guilty today to indictments which charge that by fraudulent use of the mails they induced investors m the states of Washington, Vermont and Massachusetts to purchase stock in a worthless _enterprise. Frank B. Watrous, president of th: and William K. Saunders, were the others to plead guilty. treasurer, Al Which they were riding today. Lib- bey was 26 vears 6ld and St. Clair was 60 and is survived by a wife and two children. POPE GAVE $2,000,000. Details of Expenditures on Restora- tien of Messina.” Rome, July 12.—The official report of the pope’s assistance to Messina shows that about $2,000,000 was do- nated. There were built 218 churches, 156 houses, twenty-six colleses and six monasteries. There was distributed $1,000,000° to survivors. Woman Suffrage Turned Down. Albany, N, July 12.—The pro- posed constitutional amendment al- lowing women to vote was killed in the senate today after a debate of two hours, 19 to 15, Died While Bathing. ‘Westbrook, Conn., July 12.—Antonio Sparto, 25 years old, a laborer, went in bathing while overheated and died in the water. His body was recovered an hour later. Steamship Arrivals. At Genoa: July 9, Duca Degli Ab- ruzzi, from New York via Naples. At Piraues: July 4, Athinal, from escaped with suspended sentences. SOUVENIR SILVER CUPS FOR 3,400 SHRINERS Patrol Drills at Rochester Prove Spec- tacular Events. - Rochester, N. Y., July 12—Spectacles of an especially striking character af- forded entertainment today and to- night for the Mystic Shriners and throngs of other visitors and Roches- ter folk. Chief of these were the patrol drills in Genesee Valley park. Between three and four thousand Shriners in their vari-colored uniforms participated. To every Shriner who took part in the individual drills, and their num- ber was given as 3,100, Damascus temple presented a souvenir silver cup suitably inscribed. Gates’ Condition Improve Paris, July 12—After a consultation this evening, the physicians in attend- ance on John W. Gates, the American financier, said that the condition of their pafient was somewhat improved. The found that the congestion of the kidneys had meosurably relaxed, giv- ing ground for reasonable hope that Mr. Gates will live. New York for Income Tax. Albany, N. Y, July 12—New York New Yerk. An fron ship weighs 27 per cent. less than a wooden ship of the same di- mensions, and will carry 115 tons of cargo for every 109 tons carried by the | wooden ship, both loaded to the same “draft of waler. state went on record today in favor of a federal income tax when the as- sembly by a vote of 91 to 42 passed the ‘Wagner resaiution ratifyirg the pro- posed amendment to the federal con- stitution, authorizing such a tax. The nl;?fl;re passed the semate on ARK] company. H. L. Harvey vice president, | Thlmder/Smrms In Connecticut LIGHTNING CAUSES DESTRUC- TION OF TWO BARNS. TOBACCO SUFFERS BY HAIL Deaths from Heat Continue Numerous in New England—Temperature Takes a Drop in Many Places. . Burnsjde, Conn., July 12 —Duriaz an electrical storm here tonight a bolt of htning struck a barn owned by John M. Elmer, seftinz it on fire and de- stroying it. Among the contents of the barn was the owner's household furniture, which was stored while his house was being repaired. The loss will be $3,000. Hail Damages Tobacco Crop. Suffeld, Conn., July 12.—A hail and thunder storm passed over here to- night and about 300 acres of tobacco were slightly damaged by hail. Lightning Strikes Barn. South Manckester, Conn., July 12.— Edghtning tonight struck a barn owned by John Kinney located on the out- | skirts and destroyed it. The loss will be $1,000. Heat Wave Stri Berlin, July 12.—A heat wave has engulfed Berlin. The thermometer in | the down town section registered a| maximum temperature of 102 degrees. Thunder Shower at Newport. Newport, R. I, June 12—A thunder storm broke over this city shortly be- fore noon today, bringing relief to the heat suffering public. At 10.30 2. m. the temperature was 91 in the shade. Two hours later a fall of 14 degrees had been recorded, the thermometers registering 77 degrees. Three Deaths at Lynn. Lynn, Mass., July 12.—Three deaths due directly to the oppressive heat and many prostrations were reported here today. The persons who died were Frank A. Sanborn, James E Hill and Manuel Alexander. Most of the pros- trations were reported from the shoe Tactories. Providence Gets Relief. Providence, R. I, July 12—The anx- fously awaited relief from the hot wave came early this afternoon, when the mercury in the official thermom- eter, after reaching 91 at 11 o'clock. began to descend. At 130 it had drop- ped to 83, and the Iocal weather fore- caster predicted showers late this aft- ernoon or tonight. - Six Deaths at Lowell Lowell, Mass., July 12.—Although the | temperature is lower here today, a number of deaths from heat were Te- ported. Mr, and Mrs, Patrick Dohnell, weavers, were found dead in their rooms at 114 Charles street; Timothy Donaldson, employed at a local hotel, was found dead, and Resetta McCau- lev, a mill operative, succumbed to the effects of the heat. Mrs. Maria Nicholson, aged 64 years, was found dead in her room at 53 John street, this morning. She was a mill operative. Martin Cleary, aged 33 years, died at his home, 491 Lawrence street. Cleary drove a beer dray. Two Deaths at Worcester. Worcester, Mass., July 12.—Twe deaths, one of them a suicide, and nine prostrations were caused by the heat here today. At1 p. m. the thermom- eter registered 97 in the shade. Craz- ed by the heat, Fred McDuffy drowned himself in North pond. He left a note on shore in which he said that the hot weather bad made his head “feel fun- ny.” Ten Degrees Cooler at Brockton. Brockton, Mass., July 12.—The heat wave was broken here today. At 2 p. m. the temperature was ten degrees Tower than yesterday at the same hour. The official record at that time today s 91. New Bedford “Hello” is Faint. New Bedford, Mass, July 12—The heat wave was broken today when the sky became overcast at about 11 a. m.. and the mercury dropped 10.5 degrees in four hours. The thermometer rez- istered 91.5 at 10 a. m. and 81 at 2 p. m. Mills all over the city were closed Germany. ; Thres Deaths at South Berwick. ~South Berwick, Me., July 12.—Three residents of this town have died dur- ing the past 24 hours from the effects of the heat. They were Frank Roux, 57 years old, who was stricken on the raiiroad stafion platform; Mrs. James Wentworth, 63 vears old, and Charles | S. Huntress, 55. | Mind Unbalanced by Heat. | Durham, Me. July 12—The intense | heat is supposed te have umbalanced |the mind of Luther L. Cushing. a | farmer, 63 years old, and to have driven him to commit suicide. His | body was found hanging in his barn Stricken While Washing. Lewiston, Me.. July 12—Word was| [received here today of two deatns due | to the heat. Mrs, Clara Day Hoyt of | West Baldwin was overcome while washing clothes. Everett Dike died at his home in Farmington, having been stricken while at work in’ his hayfield. Death at St. John. { St. John, N, B, July 12.—The first|, death in New Brunswick atiributed to i i excessive heat was reported today Timothy Buckley, a King county farmer, was overcome by the heat} while driving a lumber team, fell from the wagon and was killed. Three Deaths at Woonsocket. Woonsocket, R. L, July 12.—Three deaths from heat prostration were re- ported here today. Ezra Lee died last cvening at the home Of his sister-in- law, 216 Fourth avenue. Mrs. Marga- ret Agnmess Parvo, aged 74, widow of | ‘William Parvo, of 167 Pond street, died last evening from a shock due to heat. Robert St Lawrence, aged 11 _months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle St. Law- rence, died of the heat last night. Twenty Deerwood, Minn.. July 1. ore train and freight train collided on a trestle leading to the Soo ore docks in Superior, Wis., this evening. Twen- | tv men are reported killed. The bridge is burning and cars are failing into & ditch. / Docter lled Aute Accident. Pembroke, N. H., July 12—Dr. Ralph E. Gallinger of Concerd, son of Unit- ed States Senator Jacob H. Gallinger, was killed in an automobile actident just before midnight tonight ¥ | he was graduated in 1903, died at his thought Condensed Telegrams Two Thousand People Siept on Na- hant beach Tuesday night. Walla Walla, Wash., Has Adopted the cummission form of government. The Reindeer Herds in Alaska have been increased by 3,000 the past year. Senator Sutherland of Utah attack- ¢, the initiative, referendum and re- call. _George Gardnet, Rockwood, the New York photographér, is dead at Lake- ville, Corn. The Sugdr Trust Investigation com- mittee will go to New York to con- tinue ijts inquiries there. The Wallace Shipyards, one of the largest industri in North Vancou- ver, were destroyed by fire. Patrick Walsh, Who Was Prostrated by the heat on the Fourth of July, died at Wakefield, Mass., vesterday. Treasury Officials Do Not Think there will be any money stringency during the crop moving season. James J. Jeffries Was Welcomed home from his European trip by-a big crowd of admirers at Los Angeles. The sTreatment of Immigrants at Ellis Island was denounced by wit- nesses before thé house rules commit- tee. Forest and Grass Fires Threatened Cadillac, Mich., but were check2d by a Completé change in the direction of the wind. ‘Residents of Manchester, Conn., have been warned not to waste the water under pain of having their sor- vice cut off. Ore Hundred and Fifty Families were driven into the street in Chicago by the burning of an apartment house. Loss, $100,000, The Interstate Commerce Commis- n decided in favor of the southern canneries who protested against ad- vance in rates. The Seventeen-Year Locust wiil he- in to disappear from New York state about July 20, according to State En- tomologist Felt. The Castro Mystery Has Deepened. Apparently ibe earth has opened a again swallowed up the world's “undesirable citizen.” v i _Revision of the Anglo-Japanese al- liance is regarded at Tokio as the in- eviiable outcome of the Anglo-Ameri- can arbitration treaty. _Pians for Merging All Transporta- tion Lines in the city of Chicago into one corporation have been completed. Capitalizatios:, $146,000,000. Truant Officer John L. Clark of Bos- ton threw himself from the third story window of his doctor’s office in Rox- bury yesterday and was killed. Leaning Out of a Sécond Story Win- dow to get a breath of air, Hyman Fadmall. 5 vears, of Lynn. Mass., fell to the sidewalk and was killed. Director Frank Sheisinger of the Al- legheny observatory reported that a fairly bright comet was seen just be- fore” dawn yesterday in the eastern sky. Gov. Hoke Smith Was Elected United States senator from Georgia on the first ballot taken by the house and Senate in joint session at noon yester- ay. Discouraged by the Results of His Labors, Frank Sawyer, 37. a farmer, committed suicide by hanging at his home in Northumberland, N. H., yes- terday. Rev. Charles R. Hennon, the Well known pastor of St. Joseph's church, Laconia, N. H., died yesterday at tha Malden, Mass., hospital of several com- plications. Charles E. Merrill, Who Went (o Millville, N. J.. from Haddam, Conn. to become city editor of the Millville Daily Republican, was found dead in bad yesterday. The Steamer Kershaw, which was floated off at Shovelful shoal rip on Monday Haven i night, srrived at Vineyard £00d condition and proceed- because of the prevaffing high tem- follc and Baltimore, Fabreni and shouted: “Murderer! Hof the Amer peratures, and seven young women, — You were the cause of my brother's [on strike toc employes of the Massachusetts Tele-| Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins, testify- | death in prison!” wages does n Phone compary, fainted from the heat|ing in her petition for increased allow- | One of the. dther prisoners seized|at all. Recent and were sent home in carriages and | ances. identified among other bills for | Brricone and clapped a hand over his | made to th ambulances. = household expenses ome for $72 for | mouth, but Erricone shook him off and | of the ros Martini cocktails and other drinks. Frank J. Fitzeimmons of New York fell into Esopus creek, at Kingston, Y., with a Curtiss biplane and had it not been for the presence of campa:s near by he would have been drowned. In a Stuffy Little Room the Rear 'LAST BODIES Fourteen Victims of the Bridgeport Disas- REMOVED FROM WRECK ter Have Been Identified FORTY ARE YET IN THE HOSPITALS Bodies of Freight Conductor Goff and Sylvester Bennett Recovered Yesterday—Purse Containing $1500 Found * by Railroad Police—MTr. Sanders’ Eyeglasses and Ci~ gars Found Unbroken—The Wrecked Cars Hoisted. Bridgeport, July 12.—Shortly before|late today, aft g been teoatill 3 the sun_set in back of what remains |for minor inj the hospitalis, - 3 of the debris of the ill-fated Federal s 6 O express of the New York, New Haven s sh Died. & P & Hartford railroad, wrecked at the [ They stated 100 fish fm viaduet here Tuesday morning, the | the tarks of died. Twe 5 body of the last victim was waken from interstat S o missioners, g under the day coach and also identifi- | Belknap anc ¢ this aft- cation was made of all of the fourteen | €rROCK to 100k nt prop- who lost their lives. erty, 7 Last Body That of Sylvester Bennett. =g The Tast body mkzt._'n {)‘ut was lum ;.)t' D ENGINEER. ylvester Bennett of Washington, D. = ! (S:A”\‘I’?twas badly mutilated and the g What May clothing had been nearly torn from the en Him. body. P | New York, Juir 12, Micial of Fira! Identification. G R T meiad of The final identifications were of the | Central st Sore bodies of Arthur Dunnigan, colored, of | the engine pdc Westchoster, Pa.; Stella G. Morley, | train, Arthur b - address unknown, identification made ! jnexperienced by means of a ring and watch: A. Sci- | never taken arra, identified by means of papers, of | fore, e 1125' Pierce street, Philadelphia. The | through which r body of Mrs. Virginia Falmer of Rica- | heing made ene mond, Va.. was identified by her som, [ of the so-calicd o M. P. Waddy. class Curtis wa Conductor Goff's Body Found. et ¢ The other body found today was|fhat he ie eitr that of Edmund J. Goff, a freight con- | ynowe jess abe 3 ductor of New Haven. Tonight tnere | pa®lS (€38 Tb¢ are forty injured in the city hospitals. | of jur beet mer o mest In St. Vincent's eleven are consid- [ gyeont™y 2OFC T > had ered serious and seven will recover. | yi oyl 8 In the Bridgeport hospital five are | ot TR Sserious and seventeen will recover. | Will Leave for Home Today. off, who ta extra sections Miss Estelle Dorsey of Washington, | Tush da a D. C. in the Eridgeport hospital, will | handy wheneve probably leave for her home tomor- | ordinary turn: we had i, one division, we s Wrecked Cars Hoisted. content ours At nightfall the masses of splintered Wood and_twisted iron and steel had | There would 2 been so thbroughly sorted out as to | Would make remove all possibility of there being I ner othr bodies in the wreckage. The | TSEHAT Wt " Pullmans and the day coach have been ‘“h Frie. g hoisted and nothing further was found | S3E% Sme if to indicate the presence of other vie- | SXTERCS P tims. . be he regula Many Articles Found. |4 ol . 1n sorting over the wreckage, both | an “0no. And, wiShs the local and railroad police found | js more, he bi n ih " many small articles, purses, ties stick | guar the sai pins and the like. One pockebtook | fore 16 is tru contained $12.55 in money and a Te- | {he Federal bate check on the Pennsyivania rail- | mSnencSot U000 e road for a ha'f rat@and punched Jer- | huon up and sey City and Philadelphia. daifly in th Sanders’ Eyeglasses and Cigars Un-| The master & e, fon was the 1 engineer to his The railroad police are reported to | ¢ have a purse containing $1500. In a | IS WAS coat belonging to George Sanders.of i Norwich, one of the victims, were | [N€ Tégular, © found a pair of eveglasses, wrapped | "% O in tissfie- paper, unbroken, and a pock- said, “tha ~ etful of cigars without even the wrap- | 32, (" ¥ 4 pers broken. e T o Chandelier Bulbs Unbroken. there was not In the Pullman which fell on to the | interlocking day coach was found an electric chan- | been the & delier with the bulbs all in place | out. No: o . and unbroken. The fish commissioners | why he hi Who were riding in the government | hour faster fish car, visited the scene of the wreck | going.” ERRICONE AGAIN VIOLENT MOULDERS 0BJ TO DURING CAMORRA TRIAL EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN Calls Captai Fabroni “Murderer!” and Strikes Fellow Prisoner. en Show Their Dis- by Striking. Eighty Holyoke M pleasu Holyoke, against the the core m. moulders anc Deane Stea Viterbo, July Another stormy incident between Captain Fabroni and the iawyers for the defense caused Erricone in a fierce rage to shake the bars like a madman. He pointed al employment o time the dis-on growing in t the result tha struck him. The presidentefinally re- stored order. s During his testimony, Fabroni high- ly praised Marshal Capizzuti of the carabineers, who took part in the in- | coremakers’ ur vestigation of the Camorrist organiza- | National Vice I tion. He described minutely the meth- | of Indianapolis ods followed in this investigation and | strike. said that the newspapers had been of e MORTON PLANT'S of a livery Stable, where for 30 vears | great assistance, especially a Rome ELENA he lived the life of a hermit, Alexander | publication which was then edited by o Xd ER WIN H. Garland. one of the pioneers of the | Alessandro iioy, one of the lawyers SCORES ANOTHER ice industry of Cambridge, found | for the defense, which showed 2 won- = dzad. derful knowledge of what was going [ New London -Schooner Shows Up Well on among the Camorrist: in 25-Mile Race. _ While Assisting in the Work of Hoist- | Lazer, when the Camorrists were ar- ing a beavy beam near the School | rested, this paper asserted that the Sargentvilie A moder~ street railroad crossing at Lowoi!, | carabineers had manufactured a case |, =0 5°8 L T ap the Mass., vesterday, Ovide Fretchette was | against them, whereas the carabineers 4 iy struck by a live electric wire and in- stantly killed. irving W. Nutter, Well through his prominence while at Bowdoin collega, Known in athletics from which home at Bangor, Me., yesterday from Bright's disease. Unable to Endure the Terrific Heat any longar, Pietro Rasetti, a Milford. Mass., widower, with five children, sat down'in a chair and placing the end of ( 2 double barreled shotgun in his mouth he pulled the trigger. Caiching the Biggest Fish of the day proved toe much for Nathan Grot- ta, a_summer visitcr from Newark, N. J., who was out with a deep sea fish- ng party in Portland, Me., harbor, and he died shortly after. . E. G. Lewis, Until Recently Publisher of a number of magazines and pro- moter of enterprises, was indicted by a special grand jury in the United States district court at St. Louis on charges of fraudulent use of the mails. Two Three-Story Apartment Houses in the process of construction on Nor- mandy street, Dorchester, Mass., were destroved, and another three-story house near by was badly damaged by fir> yesterday, causing a 1088 of $20,- 00. Riding to Work on His Bicyole, Wil- liam Klemm, a Jad of 17, of Edgewater, N. J., lost control of his machine and plinged over the Palisades to the rocks bejow, a fall of 145 feet. He wus bréatiing when found, but it is mot ean live § 'a- five-story brick building had acted after a denunciation of the | West Penobs Camorra which appeared in that paper, | Yacht club flce! o % since leaving Ma A r“‘r' on the annial c Re winners COOLER WEATHER AT et ware fhe - na Taor- mina, Sea Fox, nd Venoma, THE CAMPGROUND |mina, Sea T, i Narciasus, Battalion Drill and a Five-Mile Hike | It was a 2i- = avount IR North Haven w n around Tar for Sketching. tie's Head, at tn s Istamd feh b time, off Ca Niantic, Conn, July 12—The rain | e, finieh of today cooled the aimosphere so that - work this afternoon was carried on T with comfort. At half-past one there | “JIM” JONES’ JOB was battalion drill and later the Third ‘Dattalion was taken out a distance of five miles for road sketching. The cool weather brought more life into TO BE ABOLISHED: Does Away With Lodge Resolution the doings of the camr tonight than Place Held by Prominent Negro. usual. Troop A held their initiation rr Sharr of new members tonight, who drew a | Washingto sim Jones baid around the camp zround in an | & Megro who © uard of Jelars srmy wagon. The change in weather | Son Davis, pres Contets only 1 - secre eray, and hidinig place o sale, is among are abolished ur tion passed out debate. la‘cr sidered the vol- =0 lizms of M resolution. also brought many visitors. Explosion in Boston Liquor Store, Boston, July 12.—Fire, following an explosion of alcohel, badly damaged occupied by August Thiek wholesale liquor dealer and importer, and Bower & Bartleit, coffee and tea importers, at | Jones has the corner of Atlantic avenue and Con- | f6r two years. gress street, in this city, late_today. — The total loss iz estimatéd at 350,000, Pardon for Murderer. partly covered by insurance, Boston, Juiy 12 The parion coms mittee of the ex-cutive couned veted a pardon for John Mackey, & prisoner at Charl-stowin. %ho 17 was convicted of the Mr, Mary L. Randall in this n was struck over the L {5 t onfederats great hose positions - Lodge resolu- ite today With- semate recon- h Henator Wil gn cak on the 3 on sick leave The Natienal House Had an Excitin, scene yesterday when Representative ‘Willis of Ohio rushed from his desk with his clothing afire 1 ir. Mackey, it house as &