Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1912, Page 1

VOL. LIV.—NO. 136 ROOSEVELT CARRIES SOUTH DAKOTA Colonel's Plurality Estimated at 10,000 to 12,000 on Returns From 116 Scattered Precincts THE DEFEAT OF GSENATOR GAMBLE INDICATED Taft Ran Third in Some Places and Led La Follette in Others —Taft Captures Ohio’s Six Delegates-at-Large and Roosevelt Denounces Convention’s Action as “Political « Brigandage”— Pjerre, S. D, June 4.—Roosevelt ied the South Dakota primaries joday by a substantial plurality, ac- ording to the claims of the Roosevelt eadquarters in Pierre tonight. No gures were given to prove the asser- tion, as returns are scattering and slow. All Returns Indicate Roosevelt Victory All the figures on the voting re- celved thus far indicate a victory for Roosevelt. In some places Taft ran third, with La Follette second, while in others Taft was nearly even with Roosevelt, with La Follette third. Plurality Estimated at 10,000 to 12,000, The Argus Leader of Sioux Falls on returns received from 116 scattered recincts estimated that Roosevelt will ave 10,000 to 13,000 plurality in the state and that Thomas Sterling has probably defeated Senator Gamble for senator. “THE HARMONY SPECIAL" Car Bearing Both Taft and Roosevelt Leaders on Way to Chicago, New York, June 4—The main ad- vance on Chicago of republican lead- ers from the eastern states got under way this afternoon, when a special car mttached to the Twentieth Century Limited, bearing both Taft and Roose- velt .eaders, left for the convention city. The leaders jokingly called their car “The Harmony Special.” Senator Dixon of Montana left for Chicago on the Pennsylvania special. Those aboard the special war were Natlonal Committeeman William L. ‘Ward of New York, National Commit- teeman Charles F. Brooker of Con- necticut, National Committeeman T. Caleman duPont of Delaware, Judge Charles Duell, chairman. of the Roose- velt city committee; Frank Kellogg of Mtnnesota, J. W. Hutchinson, Jr, the yresident of the Taft Fastern league; J. J. Brown, a delegate from Westches- ‘Harmony Special” on Way to Chicago. ter county; former Congressman Lu- cius N. Littauer of Gloversville, N, Y., and Lafayette B, Gleason, secretary of the republican state committee, State Chairman Barnes expects to depart for Chicago next Monday and will make his headquarters at the Auditorium Annex, All three national committeeme ‘Ward, Brooker and duPont—were agreed before leaving for Chicago this afternoon that the sessions of the na- tional commjttee should be open to the press, that the public might know of the contest proceedings. EVEN MONEY ON ROOSEVELT. Bets in Wall Street That He'll Win on First Ballot. New York, June 4 —Wall street wa- gers were laid today ,at even money, that Roosevelt will get the nomination at Chicago on the first ballot. Those who offered to malke the bets cculd not get all their money covered, Harmon Scores in Ohio.s Toledo, O, June 4—Governor Har- mon defeated his political foes in the preliminary session of the Ohio demo- cratic state convention this eening by crganizing the body with George S. Long of Troy, private secretary to the governor, as permanent chairman. The indications are that the unit rule will be adopted at tomorrow’s ses- sion of the convention and Ohio's 48 votes at Baltimore will go solidly for Harmon for president. BIG TANGLE TO UNRAVEL. Republican National Committee Has Troubles Ahead of It. Chicago, June 4—Preparations were completed tonight for the meeting of (Continued on Page Two.) HOTEL CHAMBERMAIDS JOIN STRIKING WAITERS Bome of the Strikers Said to Have Sought Reinstatement. New York, June 4.—The threat of the striking waiters to carry the war igto other branches of hotel employ- - suentwbegan-to-be realized today when ‘ten chambermaids walked out of “the Hotel Imperial, marched up Broadway to the headquarters of the Waiters' umion and announced that they wanted 1o join, Cheers greeted them there, and at a mass meeting later when they declared that they had determined to bring out every hotel chambermaid in the city. In this determination, it is declared, they have been supported by a mysterious “Mrs. Brown,” said to he the wifs of a wealthy New Orleans banker living on Fifth avenue, who has been actively at work among the maids during the past few days. A feature of the day’s walkouts was the strike of the 76 waiters in the ®stock exchange restaurant, whers the men are paid $28 a momth for about three hours’ service a day and get ! a generous bonus at the year's end. | mtriking waiters Tast Christmas, one big tip of $10,000 was divided among these waiters. During the day, twelwe o fthe large hotels and restanrants reported that they had received applications from for reinstatement. This seemed to give theymanagers con- fidence that the end of the strike was near at hand. The stwike leaders, on the othar hamd, declars that everything is in thelr faver, that there is planty of monay in the treasuny and that they will be able tp hold out until the hotels visld to thetr demands for a recogni- tion of the union. SALAD AT WEDDING POISONS 45 PERSONS. Heneymeon Trip of—Yeuna Couple Abandoned in Consequence. Bast Orange, N, Ji,, June 4—Forty- five persons are wsuffering from ptomaine poisoning and the honey- maoon trip of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Biehop has been abandoned because of the {liness of the newly married eonple, as the result of eating chicken salad et the weddingtfeast last Satur- day night, The bride and bridegroom had reach- «4 Buffalo when they became f{ll and returned home under the ocare of =« physiclan, The vietims aso included the bride's parents, the . officlating alergyman, his wifa, the caterar and R e T oBITUMRY. Reyal Chapin Taft, ex-Govermer «f Rhods Island, Providence, 'll-,-_l—.,- June 4-—Roeyal chwlnt Taft, fermer lsve:ng‘r Tld for & great many years eme o 6 leading bankers and mnnuf@tmers in Rhede Jeland, died st his home here today efter a long iliness, He was 96 years of age, Former Governer Taft was a pative of Northbridgq Mass,, and, like the president, was a descendant in the seventh generation ffem Robert Tafl ‘His grandfather, Ja Taft, served al lexington and Bunkpr Hill. He was or years a director in the New York, w Haven & Hartferd railroad. He serves sm;mterm uB_,:vemM ‘}n i‘s‘as, a8 8 can, e marrie 8 Mary ?flminsfan of Pittsfleld, Vt., who, with feur childsen, survives him, Congressman E, H, Hubbard. Bioux City, fa., June 4—Congress- man B, H. Hubbard At Bieux City, rep- resentingf the Bloveath lowa district, died sudcenly this meraing. TWO YEARS FOR DUELLIST. German Army Surgeon, Who Killed Adversary, Sent to Prison. Bastatt. Eerma Jume 4. —Stadl Buageon Bruening, wao kilted ieuten- snt ‘Springer in a revolver duel May 1, was tofay lm:xcti o twe years' mprisonmen!. Both men were officers of the Thirteenth ‘field artiliery regi- ment, and their “gurounter served 1o timulate the oppogition ko dueling BATTLESHIP ARKANSAS HAS ANOTHER ACCIDENT But Was Able to Meet All Require- ments in Speed Trials. TRockiand, Me,, June 4.—In spite of the fact that she ran on an uncharted reef_and injured her outer bottom while on her way into this harbor Sun- day afternodn, the new battleship Ar- kanses was able to meet all require- ments in her speed-trials today and was prevented from completing the day’s programme only by darkness. During the day's trials the Arkansas met with another accident, an inter- ior one, which necessitated the cutting cut of the low pressure turbines, Offt cials declared the accident not to be of a serious nature. It was explained that during the cofirse of one of the ship’s 16-knot runs, the turbine began to *squeal,” an indication that all is not right, and immediately the engine was cut off. Unofficial stories told by the mem- bers of the crew and others who were aboard at the time the Arkansas struck differ considerably. It is declared by many that the vessel is leaking badly and that the pumps are being worked constantly. It is admitted by all that had the Injury to the hull been a lit- tle higher up the accident would have been of a much more serious nature. The reef on which the ship struck is sald by fishermen to be about 21 feet vnder water at low tide. The Arkan- sas draws 28 1-2 feet, but at the time of the accident the tlde was well up. Officials exonerhte the pilot, Capt. Charles A. Blair of Bath, who was in charge at the time, of all blame, as the reef is uncharted and unprotected. Offictals stated tonight that the bat- tieship would in the regular course of events go Into drydock before being turned over to the government, but that the accident of Sunday wonld not in all probability hasten the dock- ing of her. The Arkansas started off for her trials early this morning. She had made three runs about the course at ten knots, three at twelve knots, and was just starting on her sixteen knot runs when the accident to the tur- bine happened. After a delay of sev- eral hours the 16-knot runs were com- pleted and three each at 17 1-2 and 19 knots were made, GOMPERS' NAME BROUGHT IN AT DARROW'S TRIAL | Franklin Says That Former Sent the Money to Darrow, Los Angeles, Cal, June 4,.-That It would trace to the McNamara defense fund of the American Federation of Labor the money alleged to have been used by Beri H, Franklin te bribe jur. ore in the MeNamara trial, was the agsertion made today by the presecu- tion in the trial of Clarenes B, Dar- row, accused of bribing Jurer George W, Leeckwsod, The name of Samuel Gompers, pres- ident of the Ameriean Federation of Labor, was brought inte the recerd several times. Franklin testified that Darrew once teld him the meney fer the alleged bribery of Lockweed eame direct from Mr, Gempers. HARTFORD WOMAN BROODED OVER HER MANY TROUBLES Mrs, Van Rogers Smith Becomes De- spondent and Inhales Gas, Hartford, June 4—Mrs. Van Rogers Smith committed suicide tonight at her boarding house, No. 1 gourney street, by inhaling illum She recentl; hpsband and is sal clal ditfleuttii sparated from her th have had finan- rooding over her irouples is ed 1o have been he rezson for ending life. She wa cars pld and Jegves a son nine y who lived with her, as 1€ Harold, J. Horn to Succeed Barr. Boston, June 4.—Harold J. Horn, op- erating vice president of the New York, New Baven and Hartford road simcé Janusry 1, 1812, will become vice pres- ident and man; m and ine road on July ] Ist, Manager ¥rank Barr, who resigned (o- succeeding Cabled Paragraphs London, June 4—The second inter- national conference on Wireless Tel by opened. here teday with twenty-five natlons represented by del- egates: in attendance. Brussels, Belgium, June 4—The post election riots in Belgium have taken on a revolutionary character. Follow- ing last night's troubles at Liege and other places the socialist’s .central committees declared today that it would proclalm a general strike to- morrow, Budapest, Hungary, June 4—The deadlock in parliament was broken to- day by Count Tisza, the new presi- dent of the lower chamber, who so successfully dragooned the noisy op- positionists that the government was able to carry its defense bills through all stages at a single sitting. Constantinople, June 4—The fire which broke out in the Mohammedan section of the city called Stambul, yesterday burned itself out at mid- night . A thousand residences, four mosques, seven schools and three Moslem theological seminaries were burned out. London, June 4—J. Bruce Ismay told the British court of inquiry today that it had been planned to drive the Ti- tanic at full speed during a few fav- orable hours of her maiden trip and that he considered Captain Smith fully justified in going at full speed through the ice region so long as weather con- ditions made it possible to see ice ahead. CONDITIONS IN CUBA SOMEWHAT IMPROVED American Gunboat Still Standing by for Emergencies. Washington, June 4—TRvidence of a betterment of conditions in Cuba is contained in the state department des- patches recelved today. From the Spanish-American Iron company at Daiquiri, where the American gunboat Paducah is standing by for emergen- cies, comes a despatch telling of the general improvement of conditions there. A large number of the em- yloyes have returned to their work, and others are preparing to resume. Scme excitement 1s sald to exist at antiago and Firmeza, but the com- pany’'s message declares that little damage has been done. IN ORIENTE ONLY. Congress to Empower Gomez to Sus- pend Constitutional Guarantees. Havana, June 4—The senate com- mittee on laws reported this evening a recommendation for the passage of 2 law empowering President Gomez to suspend the constitutional guarantees, but only in the province of Orienlte. The suspension of the Zuarantees in the other provinces was considered un- necessary and inadvisable, espeeially on account of the approaching elec- tions, The bill doubtless will pass both houses tomorrow afternoon. Sixteen negroes who were confined in' the jail at Guanajay, province of Plnar del Rlo, on the charge of con- spiracy, made their escape thls eve- ning. They overpowered the guard, seized some rifles and revolvers and fled in the direction of Mariel. A deé- tachment of rurales and a large num- ber of armed citizens pursued them and it is reported killed eight and cap- tared one of the band. HExtraordinary police precautions continue at Havana in consequence of the persistence of the rumors of an Intended negro uprising. BLACK HAND THREATS RESULT FROM STRIKE. Intention to Blow Up Dam at Clinton Indicated in Letter, Clinton, Mass., June 4—The Wachu- set dam of the Metropolitan water sys- tem is being closely guarded by special officers because of a threat to dyna- mite it contained In a Black Hand let- ter received by the superintendent of fcrce are on duty guarding a local water board, E. R, B. Allerdice. At the same time members of the state police forces are on duty guarding a local powder magazine and watching other possible sources of supply explosives. Notwithstanding these extra precau- tions officials declared that they did not take the threat seriously. During the progres sof the strike at the Lancaster mills special officers at- tached to the Metropolitan water board have been doing duty about the mill gates. Some days ago Superintendent Allerdice received a letter threatening to blow up the dam if the men were not recalled and extra guards were placed about the dam, the matter be- ing kept quiet as long as possible. WINSTED DRUGGIST DIDN'T MARRY THE GIRL. Now She Has Brought Suit For $10,000 For Breach of Promise, Winsted, Conn., June 4—It hecame known tonight that Clinton C. Buck, a well known local druggist ,has re- cently been made the defendant in a uit for $10,000 for breach of promise. | The suit is brought by Mabel 1. Seul- tepus, of Elmhurst, 1. I, and the papers were served by a local official. It is alleged that the two wére en- gaged to be married on October 1, 1908, and that in 1911 Mr. Buck refused to marry her. Mr. Buck {e mocially prominent in this town and tha news of the suit has caused a mild sensation. ABE RUEF DISBARRED, San Francisco's Convicted Political Boas Cannot Practice as Attorney, San Francisco, June 4 —Ahraham Ruef, the San Francisco political boss serving a fourteen-year sentence for bribing a boodling supervisor during the incumbency of Mayor-Schmitz, has been disbarred by the supreme court from practicing as an attorney in the courts of this state as the result of proceedings begun by the San Fran- clsco Bar assoclation, New Brunswick's Largest Lumber Deal Bt, John, N, B, June 4—Onse of the largest lumber deals in the histery of this prevince is heing campletedrKere in, the transfer of the Alexander Gib- scn Lumber, Lands and Mills, oppesite Tirederieton, te the Partingten Pulp & Paper €a, Ild. The eeusideration is said te be in the neighberheod of §2.060,600, Degree For Preofessor Scott, Hobeken, N. J., June 4—At the com- mencement :ises at Stevens In- stitute today the henorary degree of doctor of e-n{jnné’l‘lng Was conferred upen Charles Felten Seott, professor of electrical engineering at the Sheffield Scientific school at Yale, A Maximum Penalty of $3.060 Fine el wis imposed v on Victor M, Weil, a miming promoter, at Bosion, after he had pleaded guilly to the charge of nsing the mails in frandulent mining schemes, % [The Young Man Won Her Hand WEALTHY ADMIRERS RIVALS FOR NEWSGIRL'S LOVE. WEDDED AT DANIELSON Judge Bill Officiates at Culmination of a New York Romance—Attieboro Jewelry Manufacturer the Groom. (Special to The Bulletin.) Danielsen, June 4.—Miss Nan M. Corrigan, age 22, of New York, and Frank M. Bates, age 31, of Attleboro, Mass., were married this evening by Judge Bill. They came here from Providence in a touring car and left immediately afterward for Boston. Bride Was Newsgirl. The marriage here is the culmination ef a romantic rivalry for the hand of Miss Corrigan, who until a few days ago, has been in charge of a news- ‘stand at the Vanderbilt hotel in New York. The happy suitor, Frank M. Bates of Attleboro, is an oil operator and multimillionaire jewelry manufac.- turer, with factories in Rhode Island and Massachusetts, Wealthy Widower Sought Her Hand. Miss Corrigan, before going to the Vanderbilt hotel, had been in charze of the news stand at the Hotel Bel- mont, and it was there a wealthy Buf- falo widower saw her and fell in love, He begged her to marry him, but she told him there was too much differ- ence in their ages. He did not despair, however, but continued to plead with her whenever he got the chance, Bates Comes On the Scene. Young Bates was one of the first persons to register at the Hotel Van- derbilt when it opened in January. ‘When he went over to the news stand to buy a book he was so attracted by the pretty girl in charge that he went back as often as propriety premitted t3 buy others, until soon her stock was gone, Finally he managed to get a formal introduction. Her hours wers from 6 a. m. until neon, and 6 p. m. until midnight. Two Men Awaited Her. When she started home that night, her first at the hotel, she found two men waiting to see that she got there safely; one was the Buffalo widower, the other her new admirer, Mr, Bates. “You both take me home,” she sald, rogulshly. The men glared at each other but gamely accompanied. her. Both Showered Gifts Upon Her. After that their courtship was some- what spectacular, The Buffalo man transferred his headquarters to the Vanderbilt, in order to be constantly <n the battlefield, Both showered gifts on Miss Corrigan. Those about the hotel who were aware of the desper- ate race between ithe two men watched with interest for the outcome. The younger man won. After he had pro- rosed and had been accepted the Buf- falo man extended congratulations and left the hotel Marriage Was Not Secret. Why Miss Corrigan and Mr. Bates came to Danielson to be married is not apparent, for, according to the plans as published in New York papers this evening, the wedding was to have taken place in Attleboro today. No one in Danielson realized at the time of tha marriage of the romance attached to the affair. Miss Corrigan and Mr. Bates after telephoning, kept Town Clerk FYrank T. Preston waiting until they reached here in their car from Provi- dence, that he might issue them the niarriage license. Bride Wore Glittering Diamonds. Judge Bill, who married them, a few minutes later, was conveniently wait- ing in his office. The beautiful dia- monds that Mr. Bates had given his bride, and they were magnificent, glit- | tered . dazzlingly as the nuptial knot was tied, An automobile is another gift from the groom to the bride. Miss Anna Beegan, a stenographer, friend of the bride, came here with her and was a witness to the ceremony. Evidently a Change of Plans, Hvidently there was some mixup in the plans for the wedding, as Miss Corrigan announced before she left New York: “We will be married in Attleboro in the afterncon. Frank's cougin will be his best man. All the members of his family will be there.” Bates Married Twice Before. Frank M, Bates is widely known in New England, where he has been making free use of the fortune of something like a haif millién left him by his father, Joseph M, Bates, a man- ufacturing jeweler at Attleboro, He had twice before been married. SCRANTON STUDENT WINS HOGAN PRIZE Francis J. Loftus to Receive Income of $5,000 Annually, New Haven, June 4—The first award of the James J. Hogan prize at Yale goes to Franeis J. Loftus of Seran- ton, Pa., a sophamore, according to an announcement tonight. The prize 18 given by the Tale chap- ter of the Delta Kappa BEpsilon fra- ternity in memory of Jim Hogan, cap- tain of the 1904 football team, who dfed a few vears afler his graduation in 1905, students for his strength of eharacter, The prize, which Is the incoma of $5,000, Is to be given apnnually to the student whe nearest approaches Ho- gan’s high standard of personal char- acter, 8teamships Reported, Batle Tsland, Jupe 4—Steamer Fran. eonia, Liverpeel for Besten, 245 miles sautheast at 6.63 p, m. Steamer Oceanie, Southamptan, eta., for New Yerk, 506 miles east Sandy Heek at 10.45 a. m, Dock 12.36 p, m, Wednesday, E 8Bteamshlp Salling. New York, Jume 4.—Bailed, Kaiser Wilhelm der Gresse, Bremen; Pets- aam, Retterdam; Carpathia, Napies, Laundry Driver Heid Up, New Haven, June 4.—George W, Caldwell, driver of a team for a leeal laundry ceoncern, repérted to the pe- lice tenight that he had been held up end robhed by two .unknewn IHalians in the Hamden woods. He said he was beatgn over the head until he was jincanscious and a roll of $50 stelen from him. American Salvation Army Restrained. Y., June 4—The American pmy is restrained from us- ing the tifle “American Salvation Army” or any name containin, the words “Salvation Army” in a decision by the cpurt of appeals today. The court also enjoins the organization from wearing the blue unifarm of {he “Salvation Army” in the United States, or sefling or distributing capies of | "The American Balvation Army War Hogan was ldolized by Yale | Wisconsin Women are organizing to fight the suffrage movement. Folke E. Brandt Was Taken Back to Dannemora prison yesterday, Chicago Bathers Will Wear fur trim- med and lined bathing suits this year. The Money Trust Investigation will be taken up in New York Thursday. The Duchess of Cennaught is suf- fering from a mild attack of catarrhal appendicitis, The British Embassy in Washington celebrated King George's birthday with a reception to 400 guests. Senator Geerge S. Nixor: of Nevada is critically ill in a hospital at Wash- ington with an attack of meningitis. The Side Show Freaks of Germany have formed a union to protect them- selves against unscrupulous menagers. Margaret Elizabeth Sangster, poet and author, died yesterday at her home in Maplewood, a Newark, N. J, sub- urb. George Tatro, a Hartford Carpenter, fell 35 feet yasterday while at work on a coal shed. He sustained serious in- Jjuries. General Mario Menocal, a graduate of Cornell university, was nominated by the conservative party in Cuba .for president. The House Judiciary Committes de- cided in executive session to under- take a preliminary investigation of the “Beef trust.” Edward J. Kenealy, Son of Michael Kenealy, has been appointed by Presi- dent Taft as deputy collector for the port of Stamford. Five Chinese Who had been smug- gled into the country were arrested in Chicago, The leader offered the -po- licemen $500 not to detain them. Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy conferred degrees upon 286 mem- bers of the graduvating class at the commencement exercises yesterday. A Hunter Who Wore Fox Colored trousers to a fox hunt near Winches- ter, Tenn,, was killed by a companion who mistook him for the game in the underbrush. The Department of Agriculture in its first cotton report of the season, esti- mates that condition on May 25 of the growing cotton crop to be 78.9 per cenl. cf normal. Under the Will of Walter B. Douglas of Minneapolis, a victim of the Ti- tanic disaster, his widow, who wak among the saved, receives the bulk of his $3,000,000 estate. Maitland Jarvis, the 12 year old Boy Scout who recently shot a 9 year old lad for refusing to put up his hands, was sentenced to an indefinite term in the Juvenile asylum No Senate Investigation of campaign contributions to the national and con- gressional committees in 1904 and 1808 will be made until-after- the national party conventions in June; Arthur F. Ferguson, an Expert on textiles employed by the federal tariff board, is going to the Rhode Island School of Design at Providence, to take charge of its textile department. John M. Reed, a Mechanic employ- ed in the East Side garage at Water- bury, died after receiving a shock from an electrical apparatus for pumping up tires yesterday afternoon. Stockholders of the Concord & Mon- treal railroad, at a special meeting vesterday voted 22,764 shares to 203, to build an electric railway to the summit of Mount Washington. Clifford Turpin, the Aviator, will re- tire from the flying game as a result of the accident in Seattle on Decora- tion day, when his aeroplane killed one spectator and injured others. At a Meeting of the Board of direc- tors of the Boston & Maine rallroad yesterday, the resignation of General Manager Frank Barr was presented. Mr, Barr will be retiréd on a pension, After Suffering More Than a Wesk with lockjaw because his mother had such faith in Christian Science, Hen- ry Speakman, 11 years old, of Phila- delphia, died in the children’s hospital. Miss Carslyn M. Woolley of Hart- ford, a graduate of Smith college, has left for Labrador to assist Dr. W. T, Grenfell at Grenfell Mission, in Lab- rador. Miss Weolley is 22 years old. There Were Less Deaths in New York last week than In any other week this year. The death rate was 12.86 -per cent, 1.10 per cent. less than for the same week last year. During the week 1,275 persons died. The Effigy of a Man Found dangling from a tree near the Ansomia High school early yesterday morning was labelled ‘“Butch.” This is a2 name fa- miilarly applied to the principal of the school by some of the students. Leonard Barrett, a Wealthy Cincin- nati manufacturer, is hurrying across the country from Pueblo, Col, in an gttempt to reach his dying X:M_her Barrett is dying himself an was | warned that he might not survive the trip. A Gold Button of Membership in Newsboys' unjon, Ne. 3077 of Boston, was presented yesterday to Curtie Gufld, Jr., American ambassador to Russia, before his departure for Brem- en, by H., J. Cohen and Benjamin H. Robrish, secretary of the union. Herbert N. Straus was appointed a member of the second panel of the sheriff's jury to fill the vacancy caus- ed hy the death of his father, Isidor Straus, When Vineent Astor becomes of age he will be appointed to the third panel, of which his father was a member, The Spiritual Advisers of Mra, Lena ¢usumane and Enriee Maraiell, who are awalting death by eleetrieity In the Massachusetts stafe prison for the murder of the woman's husband, een- tinue their ministrations, although both priseners oling to the hepe ef commu- tation, e arin Mpumning, Mra, Frans eu‘s”l‘i. An.he 3 ma& Val.hgntl'y Ap= nald, missing sinee sawamban 1810, i reached New Yerk yesterday fram Aniwerp afler having spemt several wonths in Hurepe, The warld-wide search for the missing girl has been unavailing., SSheriff Tull of Somerset, Md., haviag in custody Wesley Miles, a negra, wha is alleged to have twice afi pled sa {assavlt ‘the 14 year ald daughter af Wiitiam 1. Bhillips of Princess Anne, Akd., mma'%‘dsd in eluding am?qh thai was after the peisaner-with avewed |Condensed Telegrams) | ahoring Class ~ In Ugly Mood WILD DISORDERS FOLLOW THE BELGIAN ELECTIONS. RIOTING NOW GENERAL Bitter Disappointment Over Clerical Viotory—Civic Guard Indicates That It Sympath With the Rioters. Brussels, June 4—Belgium 1§ in & state of eruption on account af the re- cent elections and rioting throughout the country has taken on a revoluilon- ary character. Many have been killed or wounded in various cities and a large number of reserves have been ‘ealled to the colors. The agitation in the industrial districts is rapidly increasing. Fvery hour brings news of fresh protests by the labering classes against the governmental wic- tories. ‘ Guard in Sympathy With Rieters. The conservative elements are oon- siderably alarmed over the tendencies of the civic guard, which corresponds to the Amerfcan militia, to make com- mon cause with the rioters. This, how- ever, is only in isolated instances, Brussels being a case in poimt, where the guard v held a sympathetic celebration before the monument of Francisco Ferrer, the originator of the modern scheol in Spain. Laboring Classes Greatly Disappointed The national disorders generally are attributed to the acute disappgintment of the laboring classes over the pro- nounced victory of the clericals in fhe recent elections. The socialists allisd themselves with the Ifberals on the public school guestion in opposition to the government policy, hoping thevedy to win a majority of the seats in the ° chamber. Their failure to do 80 caused a wave of anger to sweep over the country. Women Worse Than Men. The latest reports from the prov- inces show that the strike has over the entire Liege basin and had tied up most of the colllerfes and the big metal industry. In the center of Beiginm many industrial proprietors seem to approve of the strike and sym- pathize with the men. The women have aroused themselves to even greater frenzy than the men in the disorders, which are particularly anti-clerfcal in character. 3 Street Car Employes Strike. In all the collierles of the southeast the Flemish workmen have been boy- cotted by the Walloons, and hundreds of them have aiready left the prov- inces. The street car employes have struck at La Louviere and the mumici- pal employes at Seraing. Church Desecrated. Liege tonight has the appearames of a besieged city. Two regiments are under arms, besides police, the civic guard and gendarmes. Several clashes occufred between the rioters and the troope. Shots were exchanged but » heavy downpour of rain drove the riot- ers home. Lancers met and dispersed a column of miners from the neighbor- ing collieries trying to enter the city In Brussels a mob tonight made a rap- id tour of the city, wrecking street cars, smashing windows and doing all manner of damage. They broke in the doors of the Church of St. John and St. Nicholas, and, entering, demolished the tabernacle. They then set fire to the doors. GRADUATION EXERCISES OF BERKELEY DIVINITY SCHOOL. Bishop Brewster Confers Degrees Up- on Two of the Alumni. Middletown, Conn.,, June 4—The graduating exercises of the Bearkley Divinity School were held tonight in St. Luke’s Chapel. The address was delivered by Rev, Herbert Denslow, acting dean of the General Theological Seminary, New York. Certificates of graduation were given to Jacob H. Oelhot of Stephens college, C. E. W, Pigion and Paul Roberts of Trinity college and Henry Whitehead of Har- vard. Bishop Brewster conferred the de- gree of bachelor of divinity upon Rev. H. B. Vanderbogart of the class of 1906, an instructor at the school. The degree of doctor of dlvinity was con- ferred upon Rev. D. T. Huntington ef the class of 18%5: who was recenmtly consecrated as bishop of Wahu, China. At a special meeting of the board of trustees it was voted to accept with regret the resignation of Rev. John Binney, who wae dean of the schoel from 1899 to 1908 and who has simoe been professor of Hebrew and the Ol4 Testament. He was made a professor, emerttus, and Rev. Mr. Vanderbogart was elected his successor. NEW YORK ELOPERS WED AT GREENWICH, Notify Their Parents of Their New Re- lation and Aps Forgiven Greenwich, Conn,, June 4-With the return of s marriage license today, the fact of the elopement of Hidward Owen Gilmore, son of W. 8. Gllmore of New York, and Miss Virginta €. Diller, as ter of Dr. W. F. Diller of New York, became known. The m.svc his age as 31 and the bride as 21. They were married at the Methodist - age Sunday night by Rev, Mr. Spaihler. The couple made the trip from New York in an automobile, After the car- emony they notified their pavents and according to the story they tell, they heve been forgiven. GIRLS SHOWER KISSES ON CAPTAIN ROSTRON Commander of Carpathia Emulates Example of Lieutenant Hobson. New Yark, June {.—Just before Capt, A, H. Rostrem of the steamer Carpathia, the savier af the Titania survivers, safled today with his reseus ghip for Mediterranesn porta, he was #tarmed by a hest of pretty ‘whe biuahed less rosily than did the cap- tain as ":3’ begged for the custamary Hfin‘ & hero, Captain Rostron anily en the bridge and gave away a8 fast ap the girls ebuld e past ?. T'wo af theyn eame bear- # wift In the shape af a ceal black kittpn a8 an amen of extra good luck for the Carpathia and her cammander, Dueshess Remeved to Mespital. Alantr JI:‘I"I: 4—Her Royval High- ness e Duechess of maugh{ was iu;na*}' ?‘nu!ht ta thris eRy tomight o & frain frgm Quebec, and r;a at gnee i ¥ Getoria Raspital Znosad tis, but the erigin fiafim tnlfie or the sericusness it not vet baan determined. The an- tive poweTRar gengra.'s household wms 8 (his city on the same Wwin