Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1912, Page 1

“ VoL, LIV.NO. 31 NORWICH, CONN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1912 PRICE TWO CENTS The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in P HELD FOR “PLANTING” OF DYNAMITE| Cabled Lawrence Undertaker Bound Over in $4000 After . a Hearing in Police Court TOLD POLICE LOCATION OF THE EXPLOSIVE Claimed That Man in Boston Had Given Him Letter Desig- nating Places Where Dynamite Was Kept—Occupants of Premises Plead Ignorance, Stating That It Was Left There by a Man—Habeas Corpus Proceedings for Ettor. o1 Mass, Feb. 2. —Charged v w0 O in con- ting” of 2 the homes of textile strik- Breen, an undertaker, nember of the Lawrence ee, was bound over to today after a hecring e court. He furnished bail f 32,000 on each count, Seven Others Released. persong, arrestad when made a dcscent upon er, and found several amite, were released s of keeping dynamite w'th- sc, having proved to the i on f the court that they r snsible for the presence ive in thelr apartments. reen Influential With Syrians. of Breen, 18 witneses appeared tor the state, including state while the defense nf- suce. The commissioner C. F. Lynch, who con- s case, said that when »d he asked Mr. Breen efforts In the Syrian matters qulet, ns it B wn that Mr. Breen was ul am hese people. i to do so. Breen's Strange Story. foner Lynch Lold Saturday, January » the police station eived a telephone Boston. Following rections, he said he arf in that city and o gave him a letter will find dynemite at 76 Lawrence e cemetery.” The let- d. was not signed, but { asking that It be de 4 destroyed It. The Dynamits Located. | Lyneh then related in he dynamite had bean officers at the places Breen. mony offered it was said 1 that a man left pack- 1se and the store, Ques- his identity the withess the man spoke English 4 was apparently of Irish de- jaimed to be ignorant | ire of the explosive. | Breen's Attorney Argues. he case for the state was Kane for the defense Ar- at the only evidence against was that he had secured infor- ( . where dynamite might be | d had so told the polic dence had been submicted | w that Breen had any relations | those peogle whose ewanw 1 dynamite had been found and 10 reason to believe he had any of those persons, To Protest to Governor. mmi of five strikcrs Governor Foss at L n tomorrow wiil siate he arrest of the s and his lieutenar s committee, wi sen a meeting o late this iree men and t Minimum Wage of $16 N Al ) women, e3sary. s of ers’ headquarters wero vis- 1 of. Da vans of A . al seminary, Cam- ge M. Cou New 2 commssion estigating social and eco- Lere. Some mem- mmittes asserted that operatives receive $3, $6 a week mbers o he minlini should prevall in orde: per living condition to al- Ogpposed to Arbitration. and are forced to sup- | will be wied in the local cour of four and five persons | plece in the morning on charge t im, wage | ing out cf @ fight ou & t-ain polween | to is $16 | | kmown to thq peace for six months. Lawrence took an appeal and was ordered to furnish $100 for his appearance at the May term of the superior court. Lawrence was arrested when he started to address an outdoor gather- ing of members of the cigarmakers' union, which had invited Lawrence and Thomas Halliday, both members of the Industrial’ Workers of the World, to speak here in behalf of the Lawrence textile strikers. The police refused to permit a meeting for such a purpose, although they allowed a collection to be taken up from the street gathering. RURALES COMPEL RELEASE OF MILITARY PRISONERS. Five Rurales Killed During Fighting r the Prison. Chihuahua, Mex., Feb. 2.—Ninety mutinous rurales, alded by twenty re- cruite, after a sharp fight today com- pelled Governor Gonzales to release from the penitentiary Antonio Rojas, a former militant partisan of Emilo Vasquez, and three of his followers. Gonsgales surrendered to the demands after three hours of fighting near the prison in which the loyal rurales were commanded by General Pascual Orozco in person. The mutineers agreed with Governor Gonzales to quit fighting. if the four prisoners were released. Five rurales are known to be dead and a number wounded. Among the Iatter is Silverio Orozco, cousin of Pascual Orozco. The dead include Captains Salgado and Gulllerez. The rebels’ losses are yet unknown. Rumors were current that more bands in the hills will join the rebels, and residents of the city are not at all confident that the successful mutineers will keep their agreement with the state executive. This did not include a promise to surrender. The men still retain their arms and it is belleved will join the campaign In favor of Gomes. SYNDICATE SETS FIRES FOR $250 PER BLAZE. Judge Calls Attention to Dangerous Gang in New York. New York, Feb. 2-—A syndicate which wlll guarantes the destruction of property by fire at the rate of $250 a fire for the beneflt of those desirous of collecting insurance was declared to of the court of general sessions today. In remanding for sentence Antonio Bertalino, a grocer convicted of setting fire to his own store, Judge Swen said it was his opinion that a majority of the 17,000 fires in New Yorl last year were of incendlary origin. We know, although we cannot put it ‘in_evidence,” he continued, “that any man who wants a fire in the city of New York, for a small consideration, my recollection is $250, paid to a syn- dicate, can have his house fired or his place fired in the most approved style particular members of the syndicate. Fire bladders filled with kerosene and ether were found in Bertalino's place, where it was alleged that goods valued at $900 were insured for $5,00 iNEW AAVEN DOCTORS FIGHT ON A TRAIN Physician and Dentist to Bc Tri in Court at Milford. New Taven, Feb, 2.—Dr. Rilston, a dentist, aad DLr. Depn Pangs, a physician, both of M rlace and this city todav. The fight is alleged tq have had lts in- cepticn Lefore the ‘ra‘n left Milford and to have been actively waged by exist in New York city by Judge Swan | r(_ip;)flion to the City’s Population Paragraphs Lisbon, Portugal, Feb. 2.—The life of the city resumed its normal condition today, San Salvador, Republic of Salvador, Feb. 2.—General Manuel Bonilla as- terday. London, Feb. 2.—Great Britain and Russia will shortly advance to Persla another $2,000,000 in order to relieve the immediate necessities of the Per- slan government. London, Feb. 3.—Great Britain and Russia are about to revise their joint agreement concerning Persla adopted in 1907 in order to bring harmony out of the existing condltions in that coun- try, a despatch from Moscow to the Dally Telegraph says. Colonial council unanimously adopted a bill today granting a concession to a Danish company to deepen the har- bor of St, Themas and bulld wharves, docks for the largest of steamers, ship yards and warehouses. Vienna, Feb. 3.—It is reported here that the Servian cabinet has resigned. The action of the ministry is said to have been due partly to the recent discovery of an alleged military con- spiracy to force King Peter elther to dismiss ‘the radical cabinet or abdicate in favor of the crown prince. Rome, Feb. 2—Mgr. Glovanni Bonza- no pald a visit to the Vatican where he was recelved by the pope for the first time as papal delegate in the United States to which office he has just been appointed in succession to Diomede Falconic, who was recently elevated to the cardinalate. TRIPLE TRAGEDY IN A WISCONSIN TOWN Disgruntied Son Believed to Have Murdered Thrae of Family, Appleton, Wis,, Feb. 2.—What is be- Heved by the sheriff to be a triple murder and suicide was reported to District Attorney F. J. Rooney today when the bodies of four persons, ail members of the same family, were found at the farm home of Lewis Mailahn, at Binghamton, fifteen miles from here. The dead are: Lewis Mail- ahn, age 66, shot in head; Willlam Mailahn, 21 years, throat cut; Dora Mailahn, 16 years, throat cut; John Mailahn, age 8, throat cut. According to neighbors, Willlam Mailabn had recently been acting strangely and the supposition is that he murdered his relatives and then killed himself. He had been at outs with his father since last fall, and had been absent from home until last Sunday. A fancled grievance over fa- vors shown other members of the family i# thought to have inspired the deed. Mrs. Mailahn died several years ago. | William was a favorite with his moth- er, it is seld, and had not lived on &ood terms with his family since her death, DUEL FIGHTING HAS AFFECTED HIS BRAIN Son of Millionaire Gets Thirty Days’ Sentence for Stealing Bread, Woodcliffe, N. J., Feb.’ 2.—The theft of a loaf of bread by Matthew W. Harbeson, son of @ millionajre brick | manufacturer, for which he was sen- tenced yesterday to serve thirty days in jall, prompted his relatives to take steps today to have allenists examine him. His mother, Mrs. Julla W, Har- beson, said that her son had been “erratic” for some time, and she be- lieved his eccentricities were due to the many wounds he received in duels fought at Kiel university, in Ger- many. She said that her son was a| | student there twenty years ago and | that he fought thirty-seven duels. In one he was so seriously injured that | a portion of his skull had to be cut | away. She said her son had plenty of money and his theft of bread was inexplicable except in the light of his 111 _health. Harbeson was arrested and sentenc- ed on the complaint of a grocer who | \harl been missing a loaf or two of bread daily for several weeks, | CONGREGATION DISAGREES | WITH REV. MR. LONGBRAKE Universalist Minister Challenges the Divinity of Christ. Lacrosse, Wis,, Feb. 3—Whether a | Universalist minister may challenge the divinity of Christ and assert in a ermon that Christianity is breaking down, is a question which has caused a hubbub in the Universalist church here and has resMited in a deadlock be- tween the board of trustees and the ndividually cominitteemen | both men during the trip, On the | Pastor, Rev. George R. Longbrake, o Shesking 4 !m:.nllu:lr\z ;)’x‘n Sy | arrival of the train here the doctors| Incidentaliy, the solution of the decy b iration ot the differencos | Were placed under arrest and later | question may determine the relations roeed ween themseives and th | Tetumed to Milford In custody of (@) Mere n the future of the Universalist e s Decause. they said, “We | deputy sherift, and the evangelical churches, | won't propose 1o be defeatad before we | The trouble between the two men is| A Spirited attack on the doctrine of Terin 1o dlacuss our demands with|Said to have heen brought about | divinily alleged to have been made the masters. They expressed the‘r | through a letter written Dr. Ralston | recently bv Rev, Mr. Longbrake is not wilingness to meet the mili mwen as| by Dr. Bangs |endopeed by $he cchuaestion Wided: a general committee, but objected 1o S — S A rama by, the board ot e b do ustees of the church. ;f‘:”:'m‘“::’?“s.\":’,"“jélhpg\u‘:l ‘f’”“ | TAFT TO PROTECT THE | Rev. Mr. Longbrake refuses efther N SRR heas | CITIZENS OF EL PASO, | to Tecedo from his position or resign. each 1 to meet the agents sepa- rately E %" | steps to Be Taken to Guard Against | Steamship Arrivals. FOR ETTOR'S RELEASE, Counsel for Strikers Raise an Interest. ing Legal Point. Boston, Feb. 2—A motion for the is- auance of a_writ of habeas corpus to release on ball Joseph J. awrence strike leader, and his lieu- tenant, Arturo M. Giovanniti, was filed with the clerk of the supreme court at 10 a. m. today The motion alleges that neither Fit- tar nor Glovanniti could be arrested as accessories to the murder of Anna LePeszi untll the principal was taken Into custody. When the motion was brought be- fore Judge Braley, G. E. Roewer, Jr., appeazed and asked for a hearing as »oon _as possibie. Judge Braley made no comment, but fixed 9.30 3. m. tomorrow hs the time when he would hear evidence and ar- guments in the case. In the meantime Rotices of the hearing will be sent to the ettorney general and the keeper of the jail in Lawrence where Ettor and Glovannit! are confined. The two prisoners will not babrought to Boston unless the court orders them here to hear their testimony. STRIKE LEADER FINED. Arrested at Manchester, N. H., While Addressing Outdoer Meetin, Manchester, N. H., Feb. Lawrence, a Lawrence strike leader, s arrested in this city last night vus fined 16 in the polis A'n“fl-m to furnish —Robert | Ettor, the | instructions have Stray Bulls from Mexico. Augtin, Tex., Feb. 2.—In answer to the appeal by Governor Colquitt of Texas that in advance of possible fu- ture hostillties at Juarez steps be tak- en to ensure residents of El Paso pro- tection, President Taft has informed Governor Colquitt that the necessary been given. In a message to the governor received to- night, President Taft said: “Telegram received. Have issued or- ders with a view to meeting the diffi- cuities at Juarez and have invited the attention of the secretary of war to the necessity for action.” China and Japan Prefer It to Any Other Flag Than Their Own. Washington, Feb. 2.—The prophets of war between the United States and Japan, whatever reputation they may enfoy in this country, have none in Japan, said Dr, Inazo Nitobe, who lect tured here tonight under the auspices of the Carnegie endowment for inter- national peace. “China and Japan would rather see the Stars and Stripes than any other flag fying over the lslands in the Pa- cific where they now float.” Auto Kills Man at Waterbury, Waterbury, Feb. 2.—An employe of the Connecticut company whose name could not be learned tonight was struck down*and probably fatally njured by an automobile owned by Captain Amos 8. Barnes of New Haven early this evening. Captain Barnes took the vic- tim of the accident to St. Mary's hos- to Keep the | pital in his machine, At Boulogne: Feb. 1, Nieuw Amster- dam, from New York. At Rotterdam:, Feb. 1, Campanello, from New York. At Havie: Fob. 1.—La Savole, from New Yorx At Antwerp: Feb. 2, Lepland, from New Yuoik At Rotterdam: Feb. 2, Nfeuw Am- aterdam, from New York Folkk Out for Presidency. Joplin, Mo, Feb. 2.—Joseph W. Folk, former governor of Missourl, formally opened his campaign for the democrat- ic presidential nomination here tonight | at a meeting under the auspices of the Joplin Folk-For-President club, The meeting was largely attended. ent Sun Confident. Nanking, Feb. 2.—President Sun Yat Sen s confident that a satisfactory settlement of the revolution will be effected in a few days. A Curious Editor. Turkey trot and grizzly bear dances are getfing in bad everywhere. That makes us more anxious than ever to nal. Speaks Right Out. It is & peculfarity of Benator La Fol- ielte that he doesn’t keep us in douot, as Colonel Roosevelt does—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Ex-Congressman Tawney Will Open Presldent Taft’s campaign in_ Minne- sota and the northwest on February 8, whon he speaks at Minneapolis un- der the auspices of the Eighth Ward Taft club sumed the presidency of Honduras yes- | oy i/ | St. Thomas, D, W, I, Feb. 2.—The ses what they're like.—Atlanta Jour- | Norwich Men Representing Finance, the Law, C'ommerce, Manufacturing, and Other Interests. W. L. STEARNS, of the F. A. Wells Clothing Company. | | | | | | THREE MORE BODIES FOUND IN THE MAINE Section of Ship Not Shattered by Ex- plosion iIs Floated. Havana, Feb. 2.—The long protract- ed task of raising the sunken battle- ship Maine was crowned with success today when the after-section which was not injured by the explosion and which comprises approximately half the total length of the vessel, was set afloa! X Barely sufficient water was admit- ted the. coffer dam to free the hulk from the mud in which it was desply imbedded, but fontght it floats almost on an even keel though some- whet down at the stern and mmuch above its normal line df flotation in consequence of the removal of the heavy weights on deck, especially the after turret and its guns. The huli, Into which a bulkhead has been fitted, proved perfectly water tight. Major H. B. Ferguson, ohief efigi- neer in charge of the work, intends now to cease admitting water within the coffer dam until the portlons of the shattered forward section of tho battleship are removed, which will be & matter of a few days. After this it will be @ simple matter to admit snf- ficient water 1o raise the hulk to the harbor level. Then a saction of the coffer dam will be removed and the hulk will be fioated out into the bay. Three bodies were found this eve- ning during an- exploration of the ex- treme bow section of the Maine. THIRTY INDICTMENT.‘ IN DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY. District Attorney Miller Reported to Be at Work on Them. indianapolls, Feb. 2.—Work was continued by District Attorney Charles W. Miller today in completing the form of the thirty or . more indictments ‘which, it is reported, the federal grand jury will vote on next Tuesday upon the conclusion of the wovernment's in- vestigation Into the dynamite conspir- pre It is seid if any arrests are to follow it will be arranged that they take place simultaneously three or four days after the jury reports. This will per- mit of papers being sent to the fed- eral districts in which any .accused men are known to be. A report from Chicago that govern- ment agents were investigating a fire there last December in which records which might have thrown light on the dynamite cases were destroyed was ex- plained today by the statement that correspondence taken f§om the iron | workers' offices here has led to search in many clties. THROCKMORTON’'S BODY | SPEEDILY EMBALMED Government Baffled in Effort to Deter- mine if He Was Poisened. | Fort Worth, Texas, Febh. 2—Be- | Condensed Telegrams ty to young folks at the White House. President and Mrs. Taft Entertained at dinner last night for the members of the supreme court. . A. P. Priolean, a South Carolina ne- gro, is contesting the seat of George 8. Legare, democrat. | California Society Women Are plan- | | ning a submarine fete to be held on | the bottom of the sea off Cataline Is- land. ABout 12,000 Tons of Coal Arrived in Portland, Me., yesterday, which will relieve the shortage that was becoming serious. F. R. Arnold, Father of missing Dorothy Arnold, applied to the New York police for protection, having re- ceived a threatemng letier. Vice President Sherman Yes! added his comment (o that of other publican leaders who belleve President “Taft, will be renominated and re-elect- | ed. Much Favorabie Comment on the Pure Food board’s decision prohibiting the importation of absinthe into the United States has been received by the | board. The Woman's Suffrage Bill mude its annual appearance in tne Rhode Island legislature yesterday and was buried with its predecessors in the files of a committee. Alderman L, A. Lavallee Was Elected mayor of Montreal by a majority of 12,000 over The total vote Marcil 16,793. 3, was Lavallee Non-Commissioned Officers of the Regular Army assigned to duty as,mi- litia instructors have been given the title “sergeant instructors” in a formal war department order. Frank A. Abby, Whose Appearance was said to be strikingly similar to that of Willlam Jjemmings Bryam, is dead at his home at Manchester, Conn at the age of 53 yea Advices to Dun’s Review This Week om leading cities in the United States estify to falr progress in general busi- favorable reports outnumbering those of an gpposite character 2 kit er Illinois state senator and one the largest orange growers in Florida, dropped dead in_the bathroom of winter home at Daytona. Fla Oats Which Have Been Subjected to A QUADRUPLE MURDER AT LAWRENCE Miss Helen Taft Gave a Dinner par- | / |Bodies of Two Men and Two Women Found Hor- ribly Slashed in Tenement District rday | | None of the Victims Had Been CRIME HAS NO CONNECTION WITH THE STRIKE Working and"House Had Bzen Frequented by Disorderly Characters—Slashing Evi- dently Done For Revenge—Murderer Makes His Escape and Police Have No Clue to His Identity—Stabbed in Bed Lawrence, Mass, F 2.—A mys- | terious quadruple murder in which two women wer by Alderman George Marcil. | ives downstairs, but the trouble w not conside: rious enough at the time to warrant un investization. When no member of the household | appeared during the day, however, the police were notified and entered the | apartmient tonight Slashed With Knijfe. The body of the unknown man was found Iying in front table in the kitchen, His thre wa and there rge H. Munroe of Joliet, Ill., for- | cause Edward Throckmorton's body | Tenovation process commonly known | was taken from the hospital where he died to an undertaking establish- | ment gnd embalmed before the court’s | order (Mrecting that an autopsy be | held was served taday, efforts to as- certain' whether the state’s principal | witness against J. B. Sneed, accused | of having murdered Capt. A. G. Boyce, | Lr, was. poisoned, came to naught. | Throckmorton died last night from | what Ig JRid to have been a mysterious | fliness. #Physicians say hie death re- sulted from alcoholic poisoming. A | grand jury s trying to determine | Wwhether liquor he drank was drugged. | Before he died, Throckmorton said he | had been “doped.” ‘Members of the Throckmorton fam- | ily deny that they gave instructions | that the body be removed, while the hospital authorities contend that they followed the usual custom of turning | the body over to undertakers. | The trial of Sneed will be resumed | tomorrow when a second speclal ve- nire of 125 men will report. FINED 8500 FOR SELLING { SHORT-WEIGHT BUTTER Case of New York Corporation in New | York Supreme Court. | New York, Feb. 2.—Short weight in butter packages instead of the high | price of the commodity was in issue | in a case decided today in Brooklyn. ‘The appellate division of the supreme court handed down a finding thero affirming the conviction in June, 1911, | of the Sheffield Farms-Slawson-Deck- er company, dealers in milk and other dairy _products, whose interests in | New York are practically state wide. | Loton Horton and Benjamin S. Halsey, president and vice president, respec- | tively, of the company, were acquit- | ted in the lower court of the charge of permitting short-weight packages of buiter to be disposed of to a retail | dealer by the company, but the co pany as a corporation was fined $500 which it pald under protest pending | appeal. Bishop Foley Critically 1. Detroit, Mich., Feb. 2—The condition of Rt. Rev. John 8. Foley, bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Detroit, who has been with dlabetes for some | time, was pronounced extremely grave | tonight. The bishop's advanced age makes recovery hardly possible, it is believed. | thousands of dollars worth | | their fathers did. week: Bullgtin Talalg oo v A Way of Sneaking Inio Print Those who know the worth of advertising and the rules of pub- lishers have Ways of capturing space in reading matter which keep the editors constantly on guard. They employ writers of ability to write entertaining stories for the press into which an advertisement is o deftly written that it escapes notice, and instead of paying rates to the newspapers they pay a regular rate to the individual who ls able to do this for each paper according to its rating World, This advertising in reading matter is a great hobby with thea- ters, steamship lines, touring agents, and others and the way they beat || the unwary editor out of space {& something surprising. These efforts || mever cease, the big envelope containing a good news story which |§ conceals a ‘valuable advertisement, coming in by aimost every mail. But regardless of the millions of dollars spent in advertising and the gged” in this way, there are a few men still who think advertising does not pay, just as there are a few men In the country today who go to the poils to vote for Jackson because Live men need no Iabel_neither do the other sort. The way to learn the value of advertishg and the cost of space is to send for a rate card of The Bulletin and study it for yourself. Now s the time to subscribe for The Bulletin—it is a necessity not a luxury. The Bulletin will be delive Following is a summary of the matter printed during the past Telograph Local : General Saturday, Jan.27... 99 136 780 1024 Monday, Jan.29... 96 120 232 448 Tuesday, Jan.30... 90 122 164 376 Wednesday, Jan. 31... 104 126 179 409 || Thursday, Feb, 1.... 86 127 124 337 | Friday, Peb. - 2., 08 120 176 394 | in the Commercial at your door for 12 cents Total | nesday | sought to destroy the place in order to | throw her husband out of empjoyment, as suiphurized oats, have been p! under the ban of adulteration by government’s pure food experts, Endorsing ed Resotutions Governor of hlood battle for eir lives. heir faces, nds and hing were ashed with knife or zor wounds, Passing into the bedroom beyond the | kitchen, the yoiice found the body of Irs. Denis siretched across the bed The wor throat had ut and | she ad been stabbed ). All the victimg were 1y with the cxception of Mrs, who W without her wais Mob in Front of House. \ mob of more than 1,000 people assembled about the scene of the crime as soon as the news spread, but a company of militia here on strik Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana for the | democratic nomination for president were adopted yesterday by the Indiana Democratic Editorial association Dr. Waldemar Koch, Assistant Pro- fessor of pharmacology at the Unive sity of Chicago and one of the leading physiological chemists of the -United States, is dead at Chicago of pneu- monia. A Petition in Voluntary Bankruptcy was filed in the United States court at Columbus, O., against principal owner, John 8. Howard, of banks at Gallip lis, Aybany and Byesville, which have closed their doors. Lee Gow, a Chinaman, Yesterday an- nounced his ¢ at Georgetown, Col, filed the proper papers té secure a place on the ballot and started his campaign with an American as campaign manager. A. C. Hendrick, Dean of the fire | fighters of the state, and president of the Fire |Chi after a lingering illness which is inci- dent to advancing years. He was for- merly mayor of New Haven. ssociation, After Spending the Evening lizhi- heartedly in three-handed game of cards with his wife and a friend, John F. Schreyer, a New Yol ate broier, excused himself, went to his bedroom and fired a bullet into his head. The Bradley Bill Appropriating $250,- 000 for a felebrdtion at Savannah, in 19 of the semi-centennial of P ident Lincoln's emanciy mation will be reported favorably the senate commit: positions. by ee on industrial ex- Lieut.Gen. Sir 8, S. o is in this country to Visit the couts of America, returned to ew York from Boston Jate yesterday, and was the guest of Andrew Carnegle at tea at Mr. Carnegle's home on Fifth avenue Baden-Poweli A Squad of Detectives Waited in on the East Drive or something. seri- ous wonld happen The Idea of a National Reserve as- | sociation was condemned by former Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw in an address on “The Proposed Banking and Currency Leglslation,” delivered before the Economic club of Boston last night Immediately After the Announcement on the floor of the New Orleans cotton change a4t noon yesterday harles D. Finley, member of the cot- ton brokerage firm of Finley & Simp- son, had committed suiclde, he ' failure of the firm was given out Wong She, the Chinese Accused of having killed Jemes Kane, a 14 year old boy, found dead vesterday on the plavground of en oriental school at San Francisco, after a fight between Chinese and American boy: mally charged with murder vesterday. | Mrs. Emma Clapp, Wife of John Clapp, of North Adams, Mass. con- fessed yesterday thet she set fire to the Berkshire Hills sanatorium on Wed- night. Mrs. Clapp said she as sho had separated from hi Governor Dix of New York has been advised by his physician to give up all further social and public functions for the present, He has been on the verge of a breakdown for two or three weeks. Fe has cancelled further so- clal engagements for a time and will 1664 2088 || |spend a few days -against him for a separation on the at Lake George, away from the cares of his office. Albert Gallatin Wheeler, Jr, mem- | ber of the New York Stock Exchange, must continue to pay alimony at the rate of $500 a month to his wife, Mrs. Claudis Carlsedt Wheeler, the former grand opera singer, until February 5, | the day set for the trlal of her sult grounds of cruelty and abandonment. that | was for- | the motive for ndidacy for councilman | men and two stabbing, or gut with a by the discove killed by baving their throats r, was revealed today r of the bodies of the he second floor of a two- enement house in the rear of tamily 137 Valley street, near the heart of the city. The Victims. The dead are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Savia, Mrs. Aunic Dennls and an un- identified man. Disturbance Heard at 3 A. M. A disturbance as heard 1) ias’ apartmer ibout three o'clos this morning the far which were knife wounds on his body corner were the bodies of Joseph Sa vias and his wite, evidently met their death dispersed The police said that no between the murders and situation was apparent, Murderer Escapes. i th duty soon sath ng. onnection the “strike t the murderer es- door, us bloody oot~ und on a stairway lead- police have no clue to the crime. None of Victims Worked. prints were fo ing to it. The Inal both of whom had | a result | Mrs. Savia and Mrs. Dennis, who was formerly Miss Annie Tanguay. All were French Canadlans. None of them | were employed In the mills or else- | where, and_ they had no connection with the strike. Crime Committed for Revenge. | The theory held by the poiice late | tonight was that the murderer had | been a guest of the family and com- ) mitted the quadruple crime in revenge for some grievance after ull had re- tired for the night. Bloodstains indl- cated that the victims were all stabbed | in bed and crawled in_their struggles to the places where the bodles were found. Saw Man in His Shirtsleeves. Migs Ida Muslin, a young woman who lived in the house, saw a man without a coat and wifh his shirtsleeves rolled up to the elbows walk away from the house about 3 a. m. She said he had something in his hand resembling a | long knife. She had been aroused by screams and heard a door shut in the Savia apartment. Frequent Disturbances at House. i According to the police, one of the women, Mrs. Dennis, had been in court several times, and the house was fre- quented by men, who at times caused more or less frouble because of drink- ing and general disturbance: | Unknown Victim Put Up Battle. The autopsy showed that on each of the four bodies wes a jagged siash which extended from the ear down into the throat, the mark of & T struck downward with u powerful blow. Only on the body of the unknown man was any other wound to be found, The | condition of his clothing and the many his arms showed that he th blow in the | slashes on had not received his d | throst until after o desperate battle. | The Saevias Married Three Year: ¥ | John Savis, father of Joseph, told the police tonight that his son was mar- d three years ago to, Miss Kate Clark, & Maine ggl She had been employed in the Pacific cotton mill up to two months sgo, when she decame ill. Joseph Savia had been working with his father cuiting ice until a few days ago. Joseph was 23 years old and his wife less than 20. M: Dennis’ father, George "Tan- | guay, lives in Lawrense. Her husband, | John' Dennis, is now confined in the | Lawrence jail for a misdemeanor, ae- | cording to the poliee. The household’ consisted of Mr. and EACH ACCUSES THE DETECTIVE BAILEY OTHER OF INFIDELITY Seciety Couple Seeking Divorce on Statutory Grounds. 2—Charges and thickly through papers filed today t for abso- e divorce which Charles P. Mac- Donald, formerly of Chicago, and iden- tified prominently with big packing nterests. has brought against his wife, Mrs, Anne Edwards Donald, a former Washington society girl, but all are of the most general character. Mrs. MacDonald, who is now in Los Angeles visiting her mother, Mrs. Ann Bdwarcs, replies to her husbaud’s all tions of infidelity by denying them anl by LrINging counter accusa- tions of the same nature against him, r in the original suit nor in the counter action are any dates men- tioned or names of co-respondents giv- en, AMacDonald in turn denies his | wife's ¢ E i The couple were married iu Chica- 80 in 1901, the ceremony' being at- ended by many social favorites of that city. They lived in Chicaxo anyf later in Ney York until early in 1910, when they rated. ('nder an agre ment of separation MacDonald pro- vided his wife with an apartment, mnide and an automobile, “The case 15 on the docket for trial Monday next | ANOTHER ARREST FOR vain in Central Park to catch the | wiiter of a threatening letter gent to | {J. P. Morgan, Jr, demanding that 100,000 be deposited at a certaln spot | declared he had never seen Of news of | MURDER OF CHINAMAN. Chinese Girl Asserts She Knows Noth- ing About the Crime. Portland, Ore, Feb. 2.—Oi Sen, U_u Chinese girl charged with murder in the death of Beid Bing, whose dismem- bered body was found recently in a trunk in the Seattle depot, reached Portland today from Billings, Mont. She made many aleged admissions and charges, intermingling them with com- plete denials, and finally winding up by fat-feotedly asserting she knows nothing of the crime. Alter listening to her the police arrested Wong Si Sam, a butcher and cook, and formally charged him with murder. Wong de- nied all connection with the affair and Sen, notwithstanding the police claim they found one of Oi Sen’s trupks in Wong's room after he was arrested Steamers Collide, One Sinks. New York, Feb. ¢—The Hamburg- American line steamer Alleghany,which left here yesterday for Central ca and the West Indies, sank east northeast of Cape Henry. off the Virginia_coast, after_a collision with the British steamer Pomaron, acco ing to wireless despatches received here tonight. The Pemuron, with the passengers and crew of the Alleghany on board, and convoyed by the revenue cutter Onondags, is making slowly for port, the message said Attempted to Cash Bogus Drafts. New Haven, Feb. 2.—A man giving his name as Frank Douglas, but whose real mame {& thought to be David Douglass, was arrested here late to- day, charged with attempting to se- cure money on a worthless draft on the State bank in Hartford. Senater Grady Dying. New York, Feb. 2.—Hiate Benator Thomas F. Grady. long identified with Tammany hell as onc of iis leaders and known as the “silver tongued” or- ator of that organization ,is dying at his home here, it was announced to- al ON STAND ALL DAY Subjected to Withering Crose Exam- ination by Lorimer's Attorney. Washington, Feb. 2.—Detective A. C, Bailey was cross examined teday be- fore the semate committee investigat- ing Senator Lorimer’'s right to his seat as to how he ‘roped” Charles Me- Gowan into admitting he testified | falsely before the committee In say- ing he did not hear an alleged com~ versation on a train about an election fund for Lorimer. Bailey was still on the stand when the committee ad- Journed to tomorrow. Chairman Diil- ingham announced that the committee had deolded tho examination of all the witnesses summoned by the gov- ernment respecting the McGowan roat- ter must be concluded tomorrow. The principal assault was on the alleged admissions by McGowan in the presence of Bafley and H. F. Kerr at Toronto, when a dictagraph was em- ployed. Mh_vgflcknwledl’d that the stenographer IN the adjoining roem working the dictagraph did not get all that was said. The instrument failed to work at times, he explained. Bailey said that although the stenographer never had met McGowan he could di tinguish MoGowan's voice and Bai ley's and Kerr's BRITISH SUBMARINE SINKS WITH HER CREW, nd Ten Men Ge Feur Lieutenants and T Portsmouth, Eng., Feb. Another of the unfortunate class A submarines in the British navy, two of which have sunk in recent years, and on board two others of which various members of their crews have been kiiled or injured by explosions, went to the bottam of the sea today at the entrance to Spit- head with a loss of fourteen lives—four lieutenants and ten of the crew. Not one of the ship's company escaped. The CcAL he was the result of a ecol- lision with the British gunboat Hazard, Wwhich rent a hole in the side of sub= marine AS. The A3 belonged -to the early type of submarines i practically obsoiete except for oéast and harbor defense work. King George and Emperor William sent telegrams of regret and sympathy to the families of the victims this |evening. No More Tipping in Mississippi. Jackspn, M ~There will ha no more tips in Mississipoi if Governor Brewer signs the house snti-tipuing Dill passed by the siate senaie today. | The meusure ovides a fine of $100 for any empl wha ‘mits an em- ploye to acc Or ANy em- o e 1 plove who accepts 4 tin and $50 for any person who gives » Up. Hotels, restaurants, cafes dinin cirs and sleeping cars are partcuiarly specified s subject to the act Municipal Dance Halls at Cincinnati Cincinnati, 0. Feb The pro- posed municipal dance halis will also be matrimonial bureaus If conducted on the hnes set forth (od: Mayor Hunt. “I want the supervision so strict that any girl may feel sure in attending them,” said the mayor. “The average girl who works has too Iit- tle abance to " be able e o