Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1911, Page 1

VoL ""'“'"l"sv“‘v\ 4 R SR RWICH, CONN. MOND LY 31, Tor1 e WA ¥ "’"3" GENTS The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its «'Tbfifl,&mflation is the Lar\'gestin Connecticut, 4n Propagtion to the City's Population . Cabled Paragraphs Paris, July 30.—Confidence that the |Bloody Fracas |Leprous Woman As Far as the Board of Health is WORST MIDSUMMER GALE ONRECORD West Indian Hurricane Spreads Disaster Along New England Coast MARINERS CAUGHT UNPREPARED, Eleven Lives Known to Have Been Lost—List of Dis- abled Craft Con;stantly Growing — Wife of Sea Captain Tells of Her Terrible Experience in Trying to Save Herself and Baby—Canadian Flagship Saved. Poston, July 30.—Grim tales of loss bf life and disaster to shipping by the West Indian hurricane which swapt the New England coast Friday continues: to come in tonight. Mariners Caught Unprepared. They indicate that the disturbance, mvhich came unheralded by the weather hureau, and thersfore caught mariners mnprepared, was more disastrous in its eflects than any midsummer gale on Trecord. Eleven Lives Lost. ® Eleven lives are known to have been lost and a long list of fishing and asting craft and yachts wrecked or disubled is constantly growing. FISHERMEN LOST. Were Out in Dory and F: Back During Hurricane. Provincetown, Mass, July 30.—The loss of four Provincetown fishermen, the narrow escape of two of the local fishing fleet and the almost helpless condition of a lumber schooner trying 10 make its way into Boston as a re- wult of last Friday’s 60-mile gale were reported jn this town today. Schooner Arbitrator of the local fishing fleet, upon arrival in port today, was fiying her flag at half mast for four dorymen who failed to get back to the schooner during the hurricane. Schoonar Leah €. made port with all her boats and fishing gear gone and with the crew thankful to get home alive. Lumber Schooner in Bad Fix. A fishing steamer, the J. B. Bishop, weported that the lumber ladsn schoon- er Sarah Wood of Bridgeton, N. J., was somewhere between Provincetown and Boston Light with her head gear gone, & large part of her deck load of lumbar mvashed overboard and her stern shat- tered. She was short of food, but re- fused assistance after taking on a few supplies. Schooner Abandoned and Burns. A wireless daspatch from the revenue cutier Gresham today reported "that ehe was alongside the derelict schooner Harry C. Shepherd, which was aban- doned 34 miles southwest of Boston Light Auring the gale. The message w®aid the derelict had been burned to the water's edge and that she would endeavor {o tow her to the beach at Provincetown. Capt. Thomas E. Pat- tarson of the Harry C. Shepherd, hi there was a sudden crash. Husging the little one close to me, I hurried up to the deck. The mainmast had top- Ppled over and was a mass of wreckage aiongside of our vessel.” Lashed to Top of Cabin- House. Mrs. Mazerill paused to collect her thoughts. “Then they lashed me to the top of the cabin house, with littie Albert in my arms. By this time the water was pouring over the decks and my husband and the crew were work- ing frantically at the anchors. They got them overboard after a while. If it had not been for the anchors we would have been dashed upon the shore. Longest Night She Ever Experienced. “Great tons of spray beat upon my face as I stood there on the cabin house,” she continued. “In less time than it takes to tell it T was drenching wet. Baby's clothing was soaking, too, but the little chap did not wake up. After a time, it secemed hours to me then, the foremast broke off and went crashing into the sea. When the men had cleared the wreckage away from the decks they took baby and I to the quarter and tied us again to prevent the waves from washing us overboard. It was the longest night I ever experi- enced in my life. I was shivering with the cold ali the time. Thankful It's All Over. “At times the dashing spray was so thick that T couldn’t see a foot ahead ef me. The wind blew with hurricane fo My body was cramped and the places where the ropes were bound about us hurt. My worst concarn was for Albert, but he slept peacefully on and I guess he's all right. Finally dawn came, and with it help. I'm thankful that it's all over.” Captain Standing by His Ship. When the Bunker Hill arrived at noontime the steamer's officers said that Capt. Albert Mazerill and crew were standing by tWeir ship when the New York boat steamed away from the dismantled vessel. The captain's wife and her chfld were given warm eloth- ing and food as soon as they got aboard ths Bunker Hill. \.IETO OF WOOL BILL MAY CAUSE A PARTY BREACH Taft Bound te Split G. O. P. Whatever Course He Tak: Franco-German controversy will reach a pacific solution increases daily. ‘Wiesbaden, Prussia, July 30.—Robert A. Taft, the elder son of President Taft, arrived here yesterday for an ex- tended stay, London, July 30.—Admiral Count Heihachiro Togo was given a popular farewell at the railway station yes- terday as he left for Liverpool to sail upon the Lusitania for New York. Tehera, Persia, July 30.—The ex- Shah Mohammed Ali Mirza left Astra- bad yesterday with an overwhelming force and is now marching on Teheran. There is much apprehension here that the ex-shah’s attempt to regain his throne will succeed. The government is without power to suppress the anar- chistic conditions which prevail throughout the country. Lisbon, Portugal, July 30.—Spain is taking measures to break up the mon- archist preparations in Galicia, Spain, which are being made against the re: public of Portugal, and, as the Portu- Euese government now believes, will endeavor in good faith to disperse the monarchist recruits, confiscate their supplies_of arms and prevent the or- ganization of a raid into Portugal. TAFT IS STRONGER THAN EVER IN CONNECTICUT Senator Brandegee Says His Stock Has Gone Up 50 Per Cent. “ (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, July 30.—“President Taft is stronger in Connecticut than when he was named for the presidency in 1908 is the title.of a half-page story” printed Saturday morning in a local paper. Senator Brandegee is quoted as say- ing that “the stock of President Taft has gone up 50 per cent. He is the one man who can lead the republican party to victory.” President Hadley of Yale says “The people of Connecticut and New York are emthusiastic about the handling of the Mexican situation, and are almost all in favor of reciproc- ity.” William H. Corbin, tax commis- sioner of the state, says “Connecticut heartily approves the appointment to his cabinet of Messrs. Fisher and Stim- son, and believes that the president is fulfillicg 'the people’s hopes and am- Ditions as the nation’s leader.” W. M. Fernald, managing editor of the An- sonia Sentinel, says that in spite of the fact that some of the leading manu- facturers in his section have peen hard hit by the anti-trust law, he is con- vince® these same leaders will be found standing by President Taft in the next national convention. Ex-Governor Woodruft of New Ha- ven says: “President Taft is stronger today with the masses than he was a year or more ago.” Charles Hopkins Clark of the Hariford Courant says: “No one familiar with the political or social affairs of this state, whatever his political affiliations, will deny the strength and practically universal pop- ularity of President Taft with the peo- Dle of Connecticut.” Schuyler Merritt of Stamford says: “I always have had a very high opinion of President Taft and his work.” Henry Robers, ex-governor, says: “By his wisdom, judgment and justice in dealing with pational affairs, President Taft has ‘been steadily growing in popular fa- At Beer Party PASQUALE VINGELLO OF BERLIN LOCKED UP FOR MURDER. |A GUEST STABBED TO DEATH Alleged Murderer-Has a Bullet in His Head ‘and Friend of Dead Man Ad- mits Shooting—Troubld Over Musi Berlin, Conn., July 30—One man was killed and two, seriously ,but not fat- ally wounded fiere tonight at a week- end party being held at the home of Samuel Lacbeth. Stabbed In Heart. Raphael Rotondo, 25 years .old, and single, is dead as the result of a stab wound in the heart; Pasquale Vingel- lo, 26 years old, and Salvatore Caruso. 30 years old, are locked up in the New Britain police station. The former has a 22 caliber bullet in_his head which is also slashed, the bullet wound Caru- 50 admits havinginflicted. Caruso has many cuts cn his head and body, ona on the sidd of his throat narrowly missing the jugular vein, another in the side which came near being fatal, and deep cuts on his left arm and hand caused, he said, by grabbing a knife out of the hand of Vingello. Vingello Accused of Stabbing. Caruso 'says. Vingello stabbed and killed Rotondo, but on the other hana Vingello says he does not know. who did the stabbing. Other witnesses to the fight escaped and are being Tound- ed up Tate tonight. “Complimented With Beer.” A party of fifteen friends of Lac- beth gathered at his home late today, and according to-€aruso “were com: plimented with beer.” Music was fur- nished by an accordion, but well playved as it was, some one in the party had an idea that hg could play it better and when he tfied to take it from its owner there was a fight. Scrappers Adjourned to Alley. Lacbeth would not allow his guests to fight in the house and ordered them out of doors, a command which they obeyed. On reaching the open air the men gathered in an alley in the rear of the house and renewed the fight which had progressed but a short time when Rotondo ran from the group of combatants and fell in the middle of the road. Rotondo Lived But Short Time. News of the fight was carried to the authorities_and on the arrival of a constable Rotondo- was given imme- diate attention and a physician sum- moned, but the man died just as the doctor, réached him. An attempt was made to round up the members of the party who had fled as soon as Roton- do’s_condition became known, but all but two escaped the officers. Changed Clothes After Stabbing. Vingello was caught as he was re- turning to the scene of the crime after going to his boarding place and chang- ing his shirt which was covered vwith - Set at Liberty BALTIMORE HEALTH OFFICIALS RELEASE MRS. MASCARIL IS NOW LIVING IN NEW YORK Husband Removes Her and Their Six Children to Metropolis—Woman Not “Cured, But Won’t Spread Di e Baltimore, Md., July 30.—Mrs, Provi- dencio Mascari, the leper, who for more than a year had been kept in a small house on the- grounds of the Baltimora quarantine station at the ex- pense of the city, was released about two weeks ago and is now supposed to be in New York city. Mother of Six Children. Health Commissioner Bosley admi ted tonight that Mrs, Mascari had be. permitted- to return to her home this city and it was learned from friends of the.woman that her husband had taken her and their six children to New York on July 21, Mrs. Mas- cari’s_mother is said to be living in New York. = Will Not Spread Disease. While Dr. Bosley would not say the woman was curad, he declared it was his belief there was no danger that she would spread the disease. He had ordered her released because he was assurad she would be properly treated in her home. STARVING CHILD CRUSHED TO DEATH BY TROLLEY CAR. Excited Mob Sought to Wreak Ven- geance on the Car Crew. New York, July 30.—Three year oid Morris Goldbeng, emaciated by a seven days’ fast, toddled in the path of a trolley car in front of his home today. Too weak to run out of the way, the little fellow was crushed to deafh be- neath its wheels before the eyes of his brothers and sisters watching him from a window. The resultant police inves- tigation revealed the fact_that the en- tire Goldberg family of nina were starving and that Morris’ mother ‘was seriously ill in her cheerless room without food or médical attention. Two thousand persons stormed the car, demanding the lives. of the crew. They captured ths motorman and con- ductor, laid them on the tracks and were about to run over them whena lone policeman seized the ringleader at the controller. A newsboy blew th2 bluecoat’s whistle, summoning aid, and the mob was dispersed. The crew were later held blameless by the police and released. OVERTURNED CATBOAT FOUND IN THE SOUND. Indications That Party Occupying it Has.Been Lost. aware, Boston is free from chdlera. 7 tcommnsea Telegrams|Effort 1o Put Mrs, Antoinette Zoll of Muskegon, Mich.,, was butted to death by a ram. A Commission Has Been Named to plan a system of subways for Chi- cago. The Mill of the Eastern Pulp Wood company at Baring, Me. was burned Saturday, the loss being $5,000. Mrs. James Recker of Wayne County, N. Y. had her hearing restored after b?ing stunned by a stroke of light- ning. & The House Started an Inquiry into the Remsen board of pure-food experts as the forerunner to'a Wiley investi- gation. Three Hundred Welshmen Sailed on the steamer Caronia from New York Saturday to spend a month ing their native land, \ Mrs. Edna Sickle: Crackenthorpe, daughter.of Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, has sued the general for an accounting of a trust fund. i When the House of Lords Veto Bill has been passed there will, it is re- ported, be an entire rearrangement of the cabinet. 5 Advance in Freight Rates proposed by 139 railroads and averaging 6 per cent,, Were suspended by the interstate commerce commission, The Chicago Peddlers Have Voted to call off the strike against' the city or- dinance which prohibits them from crying out their wares. William P. Atwell of Washington, D. C., American consul at Ghent, Belgium, and a distinguished veteran of tne Civil war, died at Ghent. The Work of Cesspool Digging at Bourne, Mass., led to the uncoveri=~ of 15 human skeletons on the prem- ises of Frederick Bumpus. A Special Excursion Train of the Lehigh Valley railroad, bound for At- lantic City, was ditched at Burdette, N. Y., four coaches toppling over. The General Arbitration Treaty be- tween the United States, Great Britain and the United States and France will be signed in Washington this week./ The Shifting of Its Cargo was re- sponsible for the loss of the stedmer Johr Irwin, which foundered during 2 severe storm off Beaver harbor, Nova Scotia. The Short and Ugly Whrd was pass- ed during the discussion!of the ethics of a dental patent at the convention of the National Dental association in Cleveland. The Japanese-Russian lssues over the seizure of a Japanese sealing ves- sel by Russian police may endanger consummation of the recently negoti- ated seal treaty. Representative Linthicum Introduced a bill in the house authorizing the widening of the channel to Baltimore at York Spit and appropriating $200,- 000 for the work. ’Taft in Hole PURPOSE OF DEMQCRATIC TAR- IFF PROGRAMME, WOOL BILL WILL BE VETOED President Not Likely to Approve Any Tariff Legi ion at This Session- U. Pierpont Morgan as a Witness. | Washington, July 30.—General tarift legislation at this session of con- gress, S0 as to place the responsibility for the delay in tariff revision upon the president, is the slogan of the dem- ocratic-progressive republican coalition i‘n the senate and the democrats in the ouse. Likely to Vete Every Tariff Bill, The president is credited today with being as determined as ever to veto any tarift bill passed by congress prior to the submission of the report of the tariff board to congress at the regular session in December. Meantime the democrats, continuing to press their revision measures, are wondering what the president will do when tha wool bill, emerging from conference with lower duti®s than the LaFollette com- promise, goes to the White house for approval or veto. Some Democrats Look for Approval. It is the most remarkable situation with respect to tariff legislation that has arisen in a long time. Despite the apparanetly authoritative _deciara- tions that the president will refuse to approvef o the tariff bills, some of the democrats, even Speaker Clark, still express the opinion that he mey Vet approve revision legislation. Democratic Leaders Encouraged. The democratic leaders, encouraged Dy the effective results of the combi- ndtion of their party with the Insur- gent republicans in the senate are be- coming more confident that the tariff schedules passed by the house will go through the senate in some form. The Congressional Status. This is the way the legislative out- look stands today: The wool tariff revision will be in conference early in the week. A compromise measure on the basis of thirty per cent. ad valorem on wool will be reported probably. The com- bined democratic-insurgent republican forces are confident it will run the gauntiet of both houses and be the first revision measure to go wo the president to test his disposition of the veto power. Farmers’ Free List Bill Tomorrow. The “farmers’ free-list bill” will be voted on Tuesday in the senate, under agreement. Coalition senators and house. demo- crats express certainty of its passage. There will be a senate democratic caucus on the bill tomorrow, however, to insure its passage. As the bifl comes up for vote immediately after morning business Tuesday, the only opportunity 12 year old son Frank and four mem- vor.” Col. Isaac Ullman of New Ha- |blood and washing his head. The| Stratford, Conn., July 30.—A capsiz- 3 SR f for debate will be tomorrow. hers of the crew of the wrecked (Special to The Bulletin.) ven says: “President Taft is today | bloody shirt was found in his room.|ed catboat with sails spread was pick- Some United States Naval Vessel schooner reached Boston late 1ast| o, hineton July 30.—Informal con- | Much stronger than his party and he | Caruso was the last man caught. ed up off Middle Ground Shoal by [whose history is hallowed by senti- night on board the Gloucester fishin wchooner Emerald. CANADIAN FLAGSHIP SAVED. Her Hull Pierced on Ledg Boatloads Left the Ve ferences and discussions over the tariff situation in congress which have been going on since the unexpected passage of the wool bill last Thursday, seem to leave little doubt that a bill of some sort will be agreed on in conference, end that President Taft will have to sign or veto i is gaining each day in the confidence of the people.” Joseph H. Twichell of Hartford says: “Of the president’s integrity, of the unselfishness of his reigning motives, of his pure patriotism, of his univer- sally absolute rectitude of official pur- pose and endeavor, I could not be more Caruso’s Version of the Affair. They were both taken to the New Britain police station for safe keeping and there questioned. Caruso talked freely. He said that Vingello attacked Rotendo with a knife and that he went to his aid with a revolver and | admitted having shot Vingello, who be Captain Wijliam Morehouse, a yacht- man, today while he was crossing Long Island Sound. Ropes cut with a sharp knife indicated .that sdmeone aboard had tried to free the boat as it went over. There was no mooring line aboard and the anchor remained catted at the bowsprit. The gaff was missing ment probably will open the Panama canal at the head of a pageant of the navies of the world. The Government Will Appeal to-the supreme court the Harriman merger suit which was decided in favor of the railroads by the United States circuit WANT J, PIERPONT MORGAN. Steel Trust Investigators Are Anxious for His Testimony. New York, July 20.—It was made known here tonight at the headquar- ters of the house of representatives’ Halifax, N. S., July 30.—The protect- | The indications are that the senate |Uiterly persuaded than I am.” George | said, cut him with the same knife that |and there was a rentin the sail. There jcourt at St. Louls. S¥tan Sient borperesans (et S e ed criliser Niobe, fagahip of the Cana | will pass the free-iist bill on Tuesday, | W. Peterson manasing edifor of the | 5o Gisea on the dead man. e g e e ais ot fhe | A Vardict of NoE Gullty wak rebiriic Liifties 1ty Jory deaisons o Tl dian navy, wasgaved to the Dominion's | With amendments striking out the pro- Sble to resognise AL 23S | Vingello Denied Doing the Cutting, | s 15 acent over ed by the jury which tried Dr. J. M. |ing personally from J, P. Met with young sea streWgth after being impaled For five hours on the southwest ledses of Cape Sable early today. Her huli was pierced in several places, the star- board engine room swamped with water and other compartments flooded. No lives were lost. Heavy Fog and Gale. Tt is possible that the cause of the m‘(]dr‘nl will not be disclosed until it 1s Arought out at an official marine in- afiry which is certain to follow. It ¥ijown that a heavy fog enshrouded t ast, and it is also said that a Iffavy southeast gale was blowing. ommander MacDonald and the other officers of the Niobe were non-com- municative tonight when queried by wireless for a statement as to tha cause of the stranding. Sixteen Left in Two Boats. Sixteen men of the crew who laft the cruiser in two boats were the cause of much anxiety for manv hours after the accident, as they were lost in the fog and at the meércy of the gaie gnd strong tide which it was feared Swould wreck them on ome of the many Jedges which abound about Cape Sable. But it was learned by wireless tonight that all had rejoined their ship. Thay went back to the cruiser in-one bout, the other apparently having been wrecked as was feared. Looked Serious at First. So extreme was considered the plight of the Niobe when she first grounded that Commander MacDonald had or- dered all boats cleared away ready for abandonment of the vessel if meces- visions for free meats and free flour and maybe modifying it to benefit the farmer in other particulars. Indica- tions, too, are that the senate will pass a cotton bill after it has disposed of the free-list bill. It is said that ef- forts will be made to add bills revis- ing the sugar and steel schedules to the cotton bill. How far the democrats will go in passing tariff bills will be uncertain until the house democrats 2o into another caucus. In spite of the strong revolt against the idea of stopping with tariff revision now, it is predicted that Chairman Underwood will have his way and prevent a gen- eral tariff revision, and that congress will adjourn about the middle of Au- gust. The house democrats say that they have done enough and have made a good showing and are using the argu- ment that the country is tired and ‘wants congress to adjourn, The prevailing talk now is for com- rromise wool bill on the basis of about 30 per cent. duty on raw wool, but to this there i$ considerable democratic, opposition. It is freely admftted that the situa- tion that confronts the president is one of considerable moment to the repub- licAn party. -If he signs the wool bill he will throw a_chill over the hearts of the Old Guard. If he does not sizn it, he will antagonize that numerous pérsonage, the uitimate consumer. The Old Guard are telling him the thing to do is to veto it; but it is said that if he does it will cause an irre- parable breach in the party. I have been able to recognize public sentiment, President Taft is rapidly attracting supporc to himself by his manifestly serious efforts in behalf of the great majority of the people.” C. ¥. Chapin, editor of the Waterbury American, says: “No president that ‘we have e:zr had is so absolutely free, by universal acknowledgment, from the temptation to dothings because they are politic.” Dr.'‘Edwin P. Parker of Hartford, member of Yale corporation, savs: “I cherish an almost unbounded admiraticn for President Taft, both as a man and as the president of the United States; and in my judgment he is the sanest, safest, wisest, and best man who has occupied the exalted po- sition since the days of Abraham Lin- coln.” John H. Perry of Southport, ex-speaker of the house, says: “Hav- Ing enjoved a personal acquaintance with the president for a number of years, I was entirely prepared for this display of strength of character and wise patriotism at which some, even of his friends, have seemed to be sur- prised. 1 believe him to be the best Pan-American of us all, using the term in 2 Tnited States sense.” William F. Henney, former mayor of Hartford, says: ~ “The administration of Presi- dent Taft is appealing to the judgment and the conscience of the pebple of t?is state in a manner peculiarly grat- ifying to those who know and appre- ciate his personal worth.” SIR WIL;RID LAURIER ADVOCATES RECIPROCITY Caruso was asked how it was that the revolver when Vingello was ar- rested was in his possession. Caruso was at a loss for the answer, but Vin- gello said that he took it away from Caruso after he had been shot. Vin- gello said he did not do the cutting and did not know who did. Vingello Held for Murder. An_autopsy will be held on Roton- do’s body tomorrow and the men un- der arrest will not be brought -into court until the result is announced. Vingelio is held charged with murder | and Caruso assault with intent to Kkill, both without bail. Witnegs Arrested at New Britain. New Britain, Conn., July 30.—The local police tonight arrested Angelio Russo, who is wanted as a material witness in the killing of Raphael Ro- tondo tonight in Berlin. Russo, the police say, is the man whose objec- tiors fo the music rendered on an ac- cordion started the fight which ended fatally. FIREMEN OVERCOME BY AMMONIA FUMES. Fire in Business Section of Brockton Causes a Loss of $200,000. Brockton, Mass., July 30.—Fire in the business section of this cmy early to- day gutted the Satucket, three story brick block, badly damaged the Hol- brook four story brick building and Captain Morehouse rowed the craft into Port Jefferson harbof but it was not recognized there. He had it right- ed and towed back to the Pootateuk club here. The catboat is sixteen feet long, clinker built and in good condition. The yachtsmen hold the belief that Alexander, a physician of _ Abiline, Tex., charged with the murder of R. I. O'Neal of Milwaukee. Driven Ashore by the Gale Friday night, the 15-ton auxiliary sloop yacht Hilda of the Winthrop Yacht club was pounded to pieces on the bar at the a vachting party that was in the boat was lost. WATERBURY MOTOR CYCLIST PROBABLY FATALLY HURT. Was Riding at High Speed and Crash- ed Into Auto. Seymour, Conn, July 30.—Walter Meyer of Waterbury was seriously if not fatally injured today when riding through here on a motor cycle by run- ning into an automobile owned by J. R. Brinsmade and driven by his son. Meyer suffered a broken arm and a probable fracture of the skull He was taken to a Waterbury hospital. Meyer is said to have been riding at a high speend on the wrong side of the road when he ran into the automo- bile which was hidden from his view v a trolley car. The motor cycle was smashed and one of the wheels of the automoblie torn off and an exle bent. Three Conferences at Northfield. (Special to The Bulletin.), East Northfield, Mass., July “29.— Two Missionary Conferences and a Sunday School convention have just |sent him for a prayer by the general mouth_of the Essex river, Gloucester, Mpss. After Attempting Without Success to shoot Dr. George W. Dodge with shotgun, Alyin Carter, a farmer, while temporatily insane, set on fire and d; stroved his farm buildings at Burling ton, Mass. 7 R&. A. L. Tull Has Returned $3 assembly of Wisconsin, on the ground that the prayer was not efficacious, as the legislators, he says, favored the liquor interests. Refusing to Work Alongside of non- union electricians put at work in the place of striking electricians, about 40 carpenters. lathers and metal workers at the new New Bedford High school building struck. Owing to the Present High Price of cotton and the low price of the manu- factured product, the Lonsdale com- pany announce that thelr Cumberland (R. ' I) mills will shut down on Aug. 26 for a week, resuming on Sept. 5. When Walter J. Five Years Ago, attended a Redmond of Sharon Pa., regard to the absorption of the Ten- nesee Coal and Iron company by the steel corporation in 1907. That a sub- poena will be issued within a few da: for Charles M. Schwab, former presi- dent of the United States Steel eor- poration, was also revealed. Mr. Schwab has just returned from Europe. Strong Defences of Morgan. Since so many important witnesses have defended Mr. Morgan for his part in the negotiations which led to the consummation of the Tennessee Coal and Iron acquirement by the steel cor-. poration, that the desire of Represen- tative Stanley, chairman, and other members of the committee, to hear Mr. Morgan, has increased. s _Cass Ledyard, attorney for_ Oliver Payni who first urged that Mr. Morgan bs called in to suggest the Tenmessee pur- chase by the steel trust, vigorously de. fended Mr. Morgan before the commit- tee vesterday and denounced intima- tions that a conspiracy existed at that time. Mr. Ledyard aise hinted in his testimony that an effort was being made In the investigation to manufac- ture political capital, Morgan Now in Eurepe. “The best man to defend J. Pierpent Morgan for his part in the Tennesses Coal and Iron transaction,” safd Chair- man Stanley today, “is Mr. Morgan himself, We sincerely hope that Mr Morgan's engagements In Europe will not deter him from appearing before this committee ere the investigation is concluded. Mr. Morgan's own of T = destroyed a two and a half story wood- | = = t Northfield. > P 1 that transaction and the momentous first over the side, general lamnching 5 bt cood il Bk antages. s ence was the largest of these, making panic an e of the boats having been deferred until ‘ definite idea of the condition of the 1 had been mained. A NIGHT OF TERROR. Captain’s Wife Has Terrible Experi- ence—Baby Slesps Through It All. ‘Boston, July 30.—For the second time in eight months the old Bangor (Me.) schooner N. E. Ayer narrowly escaped sinking in a storm off Cape Cod, her {l}le![ accident being dismastad off ighland Light where she was sight- ed by the incoming New York steamer Bunker Hill, which arrived here yester- da; captain refused to leave his ves- sel, notwithstanding that he had his wife and baby on board, so the Bunker BURIED AT STAMFORD Daughter Says Testimony of De- nyse Cannot Be True. Newport, R. L, July 30.—Miss E. B. Waring of this city, a daughter of the late Col. George E. Waring, former street commissioner of New York, is considerably incensed over the testi- 1mony of Arthur Denyse, given before the investigators into the administra- tion of Dr. Doty at the New York quarantine station. The statement of Denyse that he threw the ashcs of Celonel Waring out of a window cannot be true, ac- Stamford, Conn., and the cemetery there. laced them in ley are buried ‘beside the bodies ef Colonel Waring’'s Ottawa, Ont., July 30.—The opening gun in the campaign which will deter- mine the fate of the reciprocity pact between the United States and Canada was fired today by the liberal leader, Sir Wilfrid Laurier. It was in the form of an open address to the Canad- ian people and in it set forth very clearly the issues involved in the pres- ent campaign. The question at issue is not a new one, Sir Wilfrid asserts, reciprocal re- lations with the United States having been sought by both parties for over half a century. The present conserv- ative party, he declared, is seeking to reverse this lifelong policy of its lead- existing between Great Britian, Can- ada and the United States and would be an important factor in_ bringing An explesion of several ammonia tanks in the big cold storage plant of the Brockton Public Market company hurled three Brockton firemen out of the building and more than thirty firemen were overcome by the fumes. The Y. M. C. A. building across Main street was transformed into an emer- gency hompital and the victims were soon revived. Several other “firemen received minor burns and cuts. GIRL AWAKES AFTER _A SLEEP OF 105 DAYS Eats Three Meals and Feels No Il Effects from Long Slumber. ing almost continuously for 105 days, Miss Hazel Schmidt, the eighteen year old girl, whose strange case has puz- a new record of 438 delegates. “The ‘World in Northfield,” a daily represen- tation of scenes from five eastern eountries, was the feature. Dr. Arthur J. Brown of New York gave a splen- series of missionary addresses upon Asiatic religions." The Home Mission conference, al- though not so large in numbers, rank- ed high in influence and interest, be- cause of its presentation of the claims of our own country. Ex-Governor John G. Brady of Alaska, Dr. James A. Francis of Boston, and Dr. Charles L. ‘Thompson of New York, headed the list of speakers. The Americah In- dians, Porto Rico, and the Mountai eers were among the problems dis- School methods, held at the same time as the Home Mission session, was' the jolliest and most informal. Outside of taken. Saturday' Mr. Redmond re- ceived a money order for the exact amount from Niles, O. The Dissolutioh of the Canadian par- liament carries the question of reci- transfer in the midst of it are sertain to be of great valu C Will Be Subpoenaed When He Returns That the great New York financier will be subpoenaed to ap ‘befors procity between the United States and Canada before the Canadian electorat the committee when he Teturn, there now seems little doubt. where the reciprocity issue from th time until the election on Sept. 21 w ADVERTISING MEN ARE be the controlling issue. With the Bia Pends Which Have furnished Charlotte’s (N. C.) water supply for many years mere stretches of sun-baked mud, and the stopcocks POURING INTO BOSTON, Convention of Associated Advertising Clubs Opens Tomorrow, to the small supply in the reservoir shut down tight since Friday, that city vel Martinez, a Spanish gentleman, had corme to be known bacause he had lived Boston, July 30.—Everything was in readiness tonight for the opening i i dergoing serfous distress. Tuesday morning «f the conven! y. cording to Miss Waring, who sai ers of the past. The enactment of the bbl e f the A oel.,t.d rertis chubs of “Eight vears ago I teok the urn and | agreement, the premier predicts, would | i _ | cussed. 5 of the As Advertising ER R, Hufiaed foulusave ¥ stsel. ashes from the quarantine station to | farther improve the friendly relations SnCHES L A N A e Sleey The Summer School of Sunddy| «The Hermit of Broadway.” as Man- | America. The advance d of the 5,000 advertising men, their wives and daughters has arrived here and near- in a central hotel on Broadway, New ly every incoming train from the wes! ed in mford.” ress declares there no. i ; 5 < the disabled vessel SRR Or tha 2hvhet SHL S ORIy meals. —She sald she felt no ill effects | were ' the programme. Mrs. A. A.[iish. #nd never spoke with anyone,|arrived by way of New York as 4id Terrible Plight of Wife and Baby. There was a ch!b in the heBartkof ev: isenger aboard the Bunke: ST Tor Mrs. Jennio. Mazerill, wite of the captain of the schooner Ayer, when on the way up to Boston she unfolded page by page the tale of how-in terror she fought all night against the ele- RIDGEPORT MILK DEALERS RAISE PRICE Wholesale Price to be Increased Thre: quarters of a Cent August 1, will lead to annexation and states Can- ada will continue the policy of British preference. Trolley Car Takes Off Leg. Middletown, Conn,, July 30.—Edward Dillon, 25 years old, of Meriden, was Attending physi- cians say the girl's treance is broken, and that she soon will be hersel again. Norwich Bills Presented. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, July 29.—Congressman Lamoreaux of Chicago, Miss Nannie Lee Frayser of Louisville, and Rev.) Charles E. McKinley of Rockville, Conn., were the principal members of the faculty. Hamilten S. Conant of Boston, State Secretary, was the dean. Al preparations are being made now for the General Conference of Christ- died yesterday. . the first of the western that from St Louls. The of visitors will arrive tomorrow and Ninety Per Cent. of the Or-*‘in one of the richest sections of the Niagara peninsula fruit belt was destroved by a severe hail storm yesterday. , Be- ‘tween St. Catherine’s and Wibona small fruit trees were stripped of their Tuesday, Texas will be represemted by three hundred delegates and 1uuu and.nearly every state in the union is sending a party. 3 Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 30.—At a|struck by a trolley car here today and | jy; res. | ian_workers, for which several of the|hranches, Hundreds of chickens we-e o ments 1 eoP her 14 months’ old 807 | meeting of the Crescent Milk Dealers |lost a leg and received other injuries | jLgsn® Presented fin the, house ves| 1 iimg British divines as well as|willed by the hai German Cruiser Bound for” Halti. N4 herself aliye. association,¢he members of which fur. | Which may prove fatal. He stepped i American speaicers have been secured. < Newport News, Va., July 30—The Baby Slept Through It All. Little Albert, the baby boy, slept through it all. He was as good a sea- man as there was aboard the fll-fated northeast it nish this with three-quarters of its milk supply, held at Stepney de; it was voted to raise the wi Iy f a cent a quart, to retail the price here elght from a Meriden car in front of another car. which knecked him dewn. He was taken to a local hospital, Mary Van Buren Vanderpool, com- panion and nurse te G. Pinkney for 15 years, has entered a against the Pinkney estate for $25,600. i v claim . Clarke and others, of Norwich, in fav- or of House Bill 220. Also resolutions This opens on August 4th and con- adopted by the Norwi Business Men's association against Xbe passage of the Sulzer -Post Bill. from: the Committee on reported a bill for the the city of Crawford, N dments ' s ¥ A from New York. tinues until the 20th. Steamship Arrivals, At Liverpool: July 30, Cedric, from New York. At Southampton: July 50, New Yo _frequenters of~e. Police R: Carpenters’ Union. " Hartford, Conn, July 30.—The police tonight raided the rooms of the Car- penters’ union, local No. 43, and ar- rested eight men who were seated at a table playing cards. Four othars were watching the‘ ; German cruiser Bremen arrived teday from Montreal and immediately king on coal and isions. Bremen is under orders to pro- ceed to Haiti to 't Ger in- ts there in t