Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1913, Page 1

VOL. LV, -—NO 120 NORWICH, CONN., TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1913 The Bulletms CIrculatmn In Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and lts Total Circulation is the Largest in Connectncut in Proportion to the City’s Population REFERENDUM AGAINST ALIEN BILL| Two Elements in California Express Dissatisfaction and Are Threatening to Invoke It OT SUFFICIENTLY DRASTIC FOR DEMOCRATS Asiatic Exclusion League Regards It as “Faint-Hearted”—Ex- position Company Holds It to be a “Violation of Faith” —Governor Johnson Signs Bill and Makes Statement— Secretary Bryan Makes Reply to Japanese Protest. 3 ~Calitor- | ination, vet spirit of the conven- . the law | tion, as w eral principles \ the 1 of interna ,“are regarded by 1 resenta- | Japan as outraged by this Webb a his per- | The mere fact that America_has en- Scer e Bryan, | tered into the treaty relation with sne bill, and | Japan is cited as an admission of unent of | e < n 10, the act answer Secretary Bryan is understood to have recounted at = nor was eigning the | length the efforts made by the admin- mship Korea was passing | istration to guard against an infringe- : Gate, bearing two | ment of the treaty rights of the Jap- - ne a former |anese. Officials here believe that this on a mis- | substantially has been accomplished : sugh the amendment of the oriz- 9. e s inal Webb act and at any rate, if the Besetting Comolications. Japanese government takes a contrary p ons, view it will be an easy matter for it ! to test the issue in the American bl NEARLY HALF MILLION | IN GIFTS TO YALE Prof. Taft Renominated for Corpora- tion Membership, but Withdraws. New Haven, Conn,, May 19,—At the meeting of the Yale corporation today was_ announced that the following graduates had received the necessary number of ballots to constitute a nom- | ination for the position in the cor- | poration left vacant by the resigna- plces of former President Taft efere vin W. Robertson, '35, Columbia, i William W. Atterbury ; lelphia: Eli Whitney, 69, aven; Professor W, H. Taft Haven: Vance McCormick, '93 . 8 sburg, Pa.: William W. Skiddy. . ford, Conn.: William A. Rog- S, Buffalo, N. Y.; Gifford Pin- ) wo con- 3 hington, D. C. Messr: insuffi - | rison, Taft, Skiddy, Whitney ar s ermits | Pinchot have requested that their = and, sec- | names he withdrawn. t embarrasses | 7 ey, '69, of New Haven, has n nominated ‘to succeed himselt r- xpiration of his term on the 5 e tion. Rallots will be sent ta graduates eligible to vote In a week io Announcement was made that the : indiana danor of collection of Greek and | ' Etruscan vases recently awarded the | 3 ndum pur university a_cost of $20,000, was . Mrs. fouis B. Stoddard of New Hu. % The total gifts and bequests P Panama Pacitic | C€ived during the month were $44.- 2 2 X 53, the main items being §78,000 1 : a from ‘the Samuel H. Lyman estate for b i ) record iy | fClCIArabips “and from 'cho “Francis ba ) 3 wcon estate 000 for the uni oppositio he ground | ity library. Professor Oswald > e saja | Of Stockhoim, Willlam Watson, 3 oten | English poet, and Professor Carl Rat t Y Olens | en of the Colonial Institute, Hambursg, . oner 4% a1 Were appointed Woodward lecturers e oY fith | for mext year. of the vatened hostility ] THE WAR BREAKS DOWN govermor n said to n sign KING PETER'S HEALTH . e R Servian Monarch to Abdicate When " N Peace ls Restored. 2 Ny e B i Switzerland, May 19.—King w L Servia, Intends to abdicats Y Sislied ah as s00n as he possibly can after peace ks n I Temfum as | between the Balkan states and Tiricey b has been signed. He plans to return | s it it where he lived for many e o fe he was called to the Ser- r o an_throne in 1903 after the murder and King Alexander and Queen Draga. i) G 5 © Servian monarch’s intention be- - known when his emissary ar- x o) here today to find a suitable resi- . for His Majesty. Crown Prince . _ 3 ander and Prince George, the part &'s sons. were educated here and ! L . Majesty, as Prince Karageorgeo it pial il i, made’ many Genevese frionds of . with whom he corresponds regularl £ s'and | The health of King Peter, who is s . 3 69 vears old, has broken down, it is 7 ierstood, as a resuit of the war with Turkey, and he wishes to end his Japs May Call on Johnson | days fn vosce amone tis oo rland UNLAWFUL USE OF THE FLAG ON HAND ORGAN Member of New York Silk Workers' Union Fined $25. New York, May 19.—A member o sillk workers' union, and an or- n grinder were found guilty today ng the American flag in an un- | manner. They were charged | pearing on the streets with a an wrapped in ars and stripes, to which was pinned a print ed appeal for funds for 5000 silk rkers out of work in New York cits amuel Kinkelstefn, the silk wes who said he was simply | obeying the instructions of his union was fineq Sentence was suspend. ed in the the organ grinder. A WIFE NOT BOUND TO FOLLOW HER HUSBAND But Court Says His Act in Leaving Her Does Not Constitute Desertion. as_City, Mo, May 19.—The © City court ‘of appeals toda o w the doctrine that a wife is St c. | case to follow her husband wher- he goes. The ruling was in the of James Collet, who sued his Mary, for divorce, because she to' go with him to a farm. Vernon county court refused the and the court of appeals sus- this ruling. She was not bound to follow him, and if he chose to go and live alone in peace, his act does not constitute desertion,” said the decision. nd wife, declined The decree tained attitude Meanwhil th the Jay jart- from | | cincinna i Trolley Strike Ended. Condensed Teiegrams Want Gen. Diaz to Return. Corunna, Spain,May 19—A Mexica delegation ‘arrived here today on board the steamer Ypiranga, to urge Gene: Por 2 , the former Mexican president to return to Mexico and un- jdertake the government of the coun- try. = English Spies Pardoned. Berlin; May 19—Emperor Willi act of grace in connection with the visit of King George of England to Berlin for the marriage of Princs Victoria Luise, today granted a par- don to three English spies undergoing long sentences in German jails. A e e Liondon Canit. London, May 19 Salter ¥ the American theatrical manager brought up at Bow Street Police court charged with threatening Arthu hier, the English actor-manager, with violence. He was remanded until Friday in custody Presented Peter's Pence. Rome, May 19—An American pil- grimage of fifty persons conducted by {the Right Rev. John Grimes, bishop of | Syracuse, s received this morning by Cardinal Merry Del Val, Papal secretary of state. Grimes delivered an addre: ing the loyalty of the Pilgri presenting Peter's Pefice amounting to $500, to which the cardinal made a suitable reply. TO BANISH LIQUORS FROM 1 WHITE HOUSE FUNCTIONS Law to That Effect Advocated by Presbyterian Assembly. a., May 19—Banishment of liquors of all kinds from White Homse functions, and the need for an effective law in the District of Co- lumbia were urged in the report of the special committee on reforms, adopted today by the United P byterian General Assembly, in here. In r District strongly Atlanta, ( sion the in report necessity law the ard to a Sunday of Columbia, recommended the of legislation “forbidding all unne sary work, opening of all theatre the playing of all games on the Lorc day Other recommendations of the re- port urzed “equal rights and complete justice for all men; a single standard of purity, proper regulation of mar- riage. uniform divorce laws: arbitra- tion of industrial disputes and the re- lease of employes from work one day in seven.” DAV THIRD SUNDAY OF JUNE | Recommendation that Red or White | Roses Be Worn Then. | FATHERS' Spokane, May 19—That the third | Sunday of each June has been set apart in honor of father will be news to many the fathers’ day is credited to Mrs. John Bruce Dood, a young | mother and talented artist of Spokane. | Wash. | | When Mrs. Dood suggested that a Z|day be set aside in respect to her father in her home city in June, | 1910, her idea met with hearty r sponse. The city churches fell in line with remarkable unanimity, prepared pleasing programmes which were en- joved by immense audiences. Since | then, like mothers’ day, its influence C |1s gradually spreading throughout the | United States and this year will be | commemorated in many foreizn lands, Mrs. Dood suggests that we wear the red rose as an emblem, If father | is living: the white if dead. Minis- ters are asked to observe the day through the pulpit, all deeds which re- flect kindness and thoughtfulne: > fathers, letters to those far distant, | perhaps a visit to graves of depart- ed one day. will all be in keeping with i KILLED IN REVENGE. | Angelo Defino Shot in New York by | Three Members of Camorra, One | Pasquale De Laporte of New London | New York, May 19 | | Agents of the Camorra society of i who haa been pursuing Angelo Defino for ten years around the world and had made flve previous attempts | to kill him, murdered him Sunday | night in Rafello Olernain’s dance hall | at No. 1227 Sixtieth street, Brooklyn. | N. Y. The murderers escaped. | Monday's New York World said: In 1903 Defino lived in Palermo, He was then 23, a youth with a | reputation and a member of the Ca- | morra. " He got into frequent trouble with. the police and was arrested sev- eral times. The last time he was placed in prison he made overtures to the police | treedom. Tie offered to turn traitor to { the Camorra and give the authorities [ all the secrets of the organization in I el Italy, his possession if they would let him so. They consented. Among the names which De gave was that of Pasquale De Laporte, one of the three murder- ers of Sunday night, acording to the New York police Defino was at a table chatting with friends. He had just completed felling them the story-of the world-wide chase the agents of the Camorra had made | afier him and was declaring that be now felt safe when three strangers walked in They quietly of Camorrists advanced toward his table, but behind him. He did not see them. Two took up positions directly back of him while the third got to hi right. At a signal all three drew re- | volvers and each man shot once. Two bullets struck him in the back. The third entered his right eye. e dropped. instantly killed. In the turmoil the murderers es- cape; Policeman James ‘Cone tried to get nto the hall and was knocked down by the wildly excited_mob and trampled vpon. Detectives Dittman, Hylan and McDonoush took 20 witnesses to the Fourth avenue police station De Laporte’s last address was New London, Conn Cast Flowers Boston, May 19.—Daughters | Massachusetts veterans of the | war, in accordance with | custom, cast flowers upon the water: | of the harbor today, in homor of the | unknown soldler and sailor dead. The | service took place from the deck of a { Revere beach ferryboat Into Harbor. of Civil - Tuest Cincinnati, 0., -May 19.—~The most | S 5 : Qiscussion in (e | serious strect cur strike {his city has | — e b T [ovir haown wee dommaily jended oo From the Consular Reports. ations ween the | Mght when re sentatives of the C{a- Birmingham, England, manufactures 3 2ts are now expected to | ©innati Traction company and of “he | vast quantities of police whistles, e fashion withou stree car men’s union came to an!which are sent to all paris of th s place A%reement whereby ear service will be | world: also handcuffs, artificial eyes to the | Tesumed tomorrow. The street car|and jew's harps are made there. in Tiheonits Chinda Jatehed | MER won the vital point for which | ahundance. tment’s reply-to his own | they wer tending, recognition of | * France can produce only about fwo- . g fht | their recently formed union, but in re- | thirds of the coal it uses. & ood da may j turn conceded the “open shop” prin- | many well infermed people are won s takes | siple whereby the company will be al- | dering If France will not some da weizhit of objec i non-union workers. | puy coal from the United States. - pob gy | s Britain s prosperous. An analysis : regarded s di Postmaster General Burleson issued | of 300 joint stock companics shows an . against- the lan order discontinuing the “back- | increased profit for the first threc . i not alleged ti - | stamping” of ‘all letters cxcepting | months of 1913 of 11 1- ver cent. over regisiered and special delivery letteis. Sreaty 1o erms pronivits such discrime last year the | bad | an annual | 'Wood Accused - Of Conspiracy AMERICAN WOOLEN PRESIDENT ON TRIAL. A Strike Vote By Trainmen | CONVENTION DECIDES TO DIS- TRIBUTE BALLOTS. { o | A 15 PER CENT. RAISE| DYNAMITE “PLANTING Wood Charged With Instigating It to Public Railroads Refused to Grant It or to Prejudice Opinion Against| Arbitrate—President Lee Says There Lawrence Strikers—Five Testify. Will Either Be a Raise or Trouble. Boston, Mass., May 19.—The com- | San Francisco, May 19.—Strike bal- manwealth, through District Attorney | lots will be provided and a referendug. Joseph C." Pelletier, today laid the | vote will be taken by the Lrotherhockl foundation of its case against Presi- | of Railroad Trainmen 1to determint dent William W. Wood, president of [ what action shall follow the refusal of the American Woolen company, Fred- | managers of railroads operatin, erick Atteaux and Dennis J. Collins. | Of | the Mississippi and north who are charged with conspiracy to | Ohio river to consider a 15 pei | 'plant” dynamite at Lawrence during | raise in pay for conductors : men. This was decided on today at a convention of trainmen. President Lee’s Statement. the great textile strike of last year. Five Witnesses Heard. ri ago and they e the pay of tr the stancard New ¥ refuse men i; Crosby. an he The jurs ’s tin was selected In abont the district attorney’s ddress occupled less thar their : d halt an hour, and the testimony of | Maintained in west, south five of the 4 witnesses for the state |and north, as well as on the Pacific was heard before adjournment until | C00RSL” said Mr. Lee. “They told us | tomorrow was taken | they could net afford it | in Wrangl Accused of “Planting Dynamite S A e he district attorney said that fhe | Brotherhood of Railroad Tr imen— | (».l_\l\ nce would indicate that the threc lied that the ri est systems in the | defendants conspired with Joha J. | e country, if not in the world, | Breen, an undertaker of Lawrence, and Hose SOerAnE CHHE of tha M Drnest R. Pitman, a builder of An- | sigsippi and north of the Ghio. dover, to -plant” the dynamite for | "Iy conference ended in a wransle. the purpe of prejudicing public | ehe railroad managers absolutely re- gpincon against the striking textile | fuseq to grant the raise asked for or workers. It would be shown, he said, | gyen to arbitrate the questios that Atteaux and Wood were in con- g i ference at Boston previous to the nid. | Trouble if Wages Are Not Raised. ing of the explosive and that they | “I would not eay that we will strike ! went from Boston to Andover, near | I simply want it to be known that the | Lawrence, on the night that Breen and es will be raised cn these roads or vill be {rouble—big trouble, and lots of it.” Collins hid the dynamite at their bid- ding. PREPARATIONS FOR THE ROYAL WEDDING Atteaux Paid $2,605. lared that the evidence would show that fn consideration of services rendered during the strike Wood paid Atteaux $505, in March, 1912, and $2,100 He de three months later. He promised to | Kaiser to Make Occasion Contribute Introduce other evidence indicating | to Improve International Relations. | that Atteaux gave money to Breen ang e that Breen in turn paid Gollins. Berlin, May 19.—The preparations for the wedding on Saturday of Prin- Conspiracy Planned in Boston. | r | cess Victoria Luise, only daughter of | | . Mr. Wood surrounded by personal |{he German emperor-and Prince Er | friends with whom he clhitted sm#~+%st August of Cumberland, give strik- [ Ingly, occupied a seat in a corner of | jng prominence to the emperor's ap- the ‘room opposite the jury box. Mr. | purent desire to male the Gtcasion | Atteaux sat within the bar enclosure | contribute to the betterment of the near his attorney, and Mr. Collns | relations between Great Britain and | was outside the rafl . fhe S e | _Although Breen is mentioned as a|' Omcially the non-political charac- | | co-conspirator in the indictment in|ter of the marriage has been empha- | | his_conviction in Esse county court |gizeq but the real attitude of the em- | | makes him immune from trial here.|piror was ilustrated today by the | It is the contention of the govern- | granting of a pardon to three English ment that although the dynamite was | gpies who are now undergoing terms While no evidence bearing directly lon the alleged conspiracy was pre- | This was the substance of a state- sented at the opening session of the | ment given out tonight by W. G. Lee, trial, three witnesses testified to the | President of the Lrotiicrhood, which | I finding of the dynamite in the houses | Obened a three w convention in oceupied by strike this city tdday: The proceedings moved swiftly un- We had a conference with the gen- der the guidance of Judge John C. | eral managers of the varicus roads in Cabied Paragraphs duced ten cents a hundred pounds yes- terday. Rev. Calvin P. Anibal, Aged 65, dicd at his home in Northville, N. Y., yes- terday morning. The Stewart Hosiery Mill at New- port News, Vi, was hurned yesterday with a loss of $75,000 Rev. James McDermott, Permanent Rector of a large Catholic parish in Steelton, Pa., died at his home at Dan- bury. Mrs. John Woodrow, an Aunt by marriage of President Wilsom, died at her home Denver, Col, Sund: night A About 3,000 ~Machinists Went on Strike yesterday at creased” wages and hours. Buffal for in- working The Massachusetts Daughters of the Revolution voted Lo protest against the use of the navy flag in canceling postage stamps. John A, Scudder, a Retired Capital- | ist, died suddenly ‘at his home at St Louis, Mo,, yesterday of apoplexy. He was §3 years old. Daniel Meehan, the Baseball Player Who was asphyxiated in a Dani otel last Tnursday, died yesterday in Danbury hospital A Strike of Carpenters Was De- clared at River vesterday and out of a total of 450 union carpenters 440 quit work, it is claimed. A Strike or 250 Carpenters occurred at Fitehburg, Mass., vesterday because of a refusal of the employers to gr an increase in the hourly wagc The C Ranch Near Midiand, Tex, has been bought by 2n English synd e for $1,355,000. It will be divided | into farms and colonized with Canadi Miss Christabel Pankhurst, th et pub- t in_Eng he has been France. The New York everybody fo submit ie writings of the fa whose tablets are to be Hall of Fame America depart University invi inscriptions from Americans veiled in the The Hawes von Gal Company, bury hat manufacturers, announced yesterday that their exten there would be opened hereafter on the open shop. \ i IS DAMAGED BY HER OWN TORPEDD All Grades of Refined Sugar were re- | |A Two Inch Hole Stove Astern of the Torpedo Boat Vesuvius Below the Water Line TORPEDC CHANGED COURSE LIKE A BOOMERANG Proceeded at Full Speed While Men Worked at Pumps, ‘to Hope Island, Two Miles Distant—Beached There and Hole Patched So That Craft Was Able Later to Proceed to the Torpedo Station Under Her Own Steam. May 19—The tor- two rhile All the Newport, R. I, Hope Island, away, peda boat Vesuvius W struck by |available pumps were put to work to one of its own torpedoes late today and [Kkeep the water down until the Vesu- | was beached on Hope Isiand, Narra- |vius ran her nose on the sands and nsett bay, when the lives of those |rocks that comprised the beach of on board secemed imperilled by the |Hope Island. She struck at high tide waters which rushed in through a |with her stern settled so deep that it iwo inch hole astern. |was swept b the waves The crew The beaching of the Vesuvius was |massed in the bow out of reach of the safely accomplished by Chief Gunner | water while the wireless operator no- Thomas Smith, the commanding of- |tified the torpedo station of the scene icer. Besides the regular crew of tho | of the beachin essel fifty seamen gunners were on| In less than half an hour the first | board. |of the fleet from the torpedo station Torpedo Turned Like Boomerang, |ransed alongside the Vesuvius. Ve ius which as a dynamite | Proceeds to Station Under Own Steam. Vesceln of tha “mew maey” was being | _Some of the seamen gunners were used for torpedo instruction in Narra- | taken off - while others remained 5 praciien itel aboard the vessel to help the crew ansels hay. s a practice Whitehead | patch the hole preparatory to making went awry in some mapnor ot yet |2 attempt to haul the vessel off to= Aetermined. The torpedo turned in its |MOrTow. =Naval tugs and other craft s Aive s merang and crashed |5t0od by during the night. 7 Vesuviug hstern below the |, The Vesuvius as a dynamite crulser, 2 i e inen ot | became noted in the navy for its work Gubner Smith rushed ham- | during the war with Spain. Off San- biankets and other material to | ta80 she threw into the Spanish B fn offort to pateh up. the | trenches ashore, and it became a say- But the Vesnvius basan to set. |ing among the sailors that “when the stern and a call for help wag sent | Vesuvius coushs there's always an bulhs wineas ruption ashore.” < > : | Late tonight the Vesuvius worked Full Speed to Hope Island herself off the beach and proceeded o Smith then ordered full speed a 1!the torpedo station under her owm While Playing With Matches ves- terday, Irene, the 4 year old child of | Mr. and Mrs, James Royds, of Law- rence, Mass., was fatally burned. She died an hour later, Judge Carpenter Federal esterdiy postponed hearing of a motion for a new trial for shnson, the negro | pugilist, recently convicted of viola of the Mann white slave act R. L. Curtis, Receiver of the Atlan- tic National bank, Providence, reported yesterday to Thomas b. of acting comp the eu that he had Tound t e bank insolvent. | PUTNAM JUDGESHIP lNEw MILFORD MAN RETURNS TO GO TO GOVERNOR. | AND SURRENDERS HIMSELF. Two Reports by Committee With Lit- ‘:Wantar in Connection With Death of tle Prospect of Agreement. | Man Following Carousal. New ilaven, Conn, May 18.—The | New Milford, Conn, May 19—Joseph Journal-Courier tomorrow will print a | Philipovicz ,whe it s alleged was one special despilch from Hariford saying lof a party of several men who were that the judiciary mittee today Te- present at Boardman ou April 21 last, ported, by a vote 1o b in favor of | when Stanley Gill was killed, tonight Bent for judge and De Toredt for as- | picn, stauley GIll was the authorities. soclate in Bridgeport. In this case He was given a_preliminary hearing there will be a_divided report, five betore Justice J. B. Merwin topight Jro MeINbera EDOrnE -1y, davor and bound over to the next term of | Foster and Wilder superior court on the charge of man- The Bridgeport case and about a|glaughter. Bonds were placed at $900, dozen, other cases, including Puln.n | which the accused furnished in cash Cod it e b tanley Gill was found dead in the N arports from the commiitee, Will [ early hours of the morning last April ',‘,.(‘,‘r"":"i"" o ”5"_‘_*‘”'""L:‘Dix_",(_“i‘n‘ with a deep gash in his head. It is through the cenate and the house, Kuowii that there had hesy s puEty In the Branford fight Judse Kelsey |DiBht before a which considerable has been unanimously renamed by the |1auor had been consumed. Philipo- commftiee and Deputy Judge Fads has | ¥icZ .with others whe were present disappeared an deould not be located, to report in favor of Hdward P. developed tonight that Philipoviez *Meara for judge and John R. Booth |Went to Chicago and stayed there un- Soclate judge for the city of New |til recently. He wrote to hls brother Taven. There may be some opposition |Some time ago and the latter was in- o this report in the house or senate, |Strumentaal in having him charged |v\xlh manslaughter instead of murder. i [t DODGED LIVE WIRE, CRASHED INTO AUTO. | CITIZENS RALLY TO FREEMAN'S ASSISTANCE Raise Half Million in Securities for His Release on Bail. London Weman Receives Broken Arm in a Collision. New Haven, Conn, May 19.—In an| New York, May 19.—Fellow towns- wiiomobile collision tonlght in Alling- | people of Albert E. Freeman of Rams- ton, Mrs. John Agnew of London, Eng- | gen. N. J., convicted of using the land, was thrown from a machine own- | mafls to defraud in the promotion of ed by Mrs. J. J. Riker of Portchester, | worthless mining securitios, brought N. Y., and received a broken arm. She | 10° tne federal Bullding foday. Seeon was “taken to a local hospital. - The | 600 “worth of stocks and_ bonds and chauffeur suddenly swerved from his | put them up as cash seourity for the irse 1o avoid what he thought w §150,000 demanded for his release 1 live telephone wire in the road when e r i pending the determination of his ap- his machine struck the automobile |DEAlRE IS fetermingtion of Bl ap- owned 'by Jldward Gagel, chief ensi- |agt ball bond ever given in this dls- necr of the New Haven road. A wom- e Treera | trict and twenty fellow citizens, including . number of an in the Riker automobile whosé name could ot bo learned was also lghtly | 26 : J O o 4 | women, signed it. He will be re- ohbiderabiy. bt the. Rier maching | leased tomorrow. considetably, but_the Rike o reeman who was convicted with B D P O " | Julian Hawthorne and’ Dr. Willlamey: aking Mrs. Agnew to the hospital. | JpUA5 FLTERGUAE BOL, DO TN ares PO T TR | imprisonment at Atlanta. Hawthorne LOWER CLASS WOMEN | anf¥¥orton are now serving short- ‘ e’semenrm, A HIRED BY MILITANTS. il fioTHER FLIGHT FROM KEY WEST TO CUBA, Cuban Aviator Lands Four Miles West Woman Arrested Confessed She Was Going to Set Fire. TLondon, May 19— Some confirmation of the hint that the militant suffra- of Havana. | gettes are hiring women of the low- er class as members of their “arson Key West, Fla, May 19 -Augustine squads,” wa received early today when | Parla, a Cuban aviator, who left BaN Nellie ' Robinon was arrested ontside [on an attempted flight to Havama, the New College chapel at Tlamp- |Cuba, at two o'clock this afternoon, “planted” in Fesex county, the alleged | 5f imiprisonment in German TRV Man Sl conspiracy was planned in Boston Anciardorence \of German ‘con ol B h e i e cern in the forthcoming visit of King | reported as missing Philadelphia USED HATPIN WITH EFFECT. |George and Queen Mary is contained | within the past two months, and in = |in the offcial programme, published | only a few cases have they been lo- Woman Quickly Routs Man Who | this evening in the Norddeusche Alle- | cated! t i i emeine Zeltung, which prints in a | M Sied LB Wit Her. | Srominent position, a half column ar- | Rev. J. E. Turner of Rossmyne, O New York, 9.—Mrs. Tvelyn |ticle on the reception arrangements|a Methodist clergyman organizin; | Hingham of N. 7, used a hat- | for the British sovereigns, and in u | Bible classes in Pennsylvania | pin_effective erday in routing a | few lines in another column describes | odist conference districts, was | man’ who tried to forca an acquaint. | the preparations for the reception of | dead in bed at Mount Carmel, Pa., | ance with her at Piermont | Bmperor Nicholas of Russia o | 7 The stranger had followed her for | _According to the programme two - : ome distance, and when, after making | squadrons of cuir: d_dragoons | Almost $100.000 of the $271,000 in | several flippant remarks, he took hold | Will compose the escort of King George | Canadian money stolen from « of her left arm, she dréw her hatpin | on his arrival in Berlin on Wednes- | branch of the Bank of Montreal | and gave him a jab in the shoulder | day while only one squadron is assign- | New Westminster, B. C., has been ex- | He uttered a shiek and took to his|ed to escort Nicholas on his | changed for United S urrency by | heels. John Arkison gave chase, but | arrival fo Chicago saloon keepers the would-be flirt escaped in the Palis- | Emperor W 1 spend a busy | ades wood forenoon on May He will makc ( Rev. Evan Evans, Pastor of the Old : — | three journeys to the railroud station | church on New Preston Jiill, Conn., I" WILLED $20,200 TO FIDO in the short two hours and a half in | was seriously injured yesterday in = | which he will receive successively the | runaway. He received a deep zash Dog, -Dying Before Owner, Has|Grand Duchess Luise of Baden, the |on his forehead and was rendered @ Expensive Funeral. | Duke ang Duchess of Cumberland and | conscious for some time = | the Russian emperor. : Geneva, N. Y, May 19.—A long| The visitors will make state (»nu-m; The Area Planted to Cotton in the obituary notice appeared in the news- | into the city, each through two and a | United S fast vear and which was papers here telling of the 'desirable | half miles of streets lined with the | under o nat the end of June qualitics of Iido, the pet dog of Henry | crack guard iroops and thelr welcom | Wis 662,000 acres more thin the de- A. Zobrist ,a wealthy real estate owner | by the emperor will necessitate three | partment of agriculture extimated in | Fido died ‘from paralysis” When the | changes of unitorm on his part, | its preliminary report in July disease was first noticed Mr. Zobrist Anumber of high British and R 7 SSnt o/ New Vork Dits for & Soetieiut | ains police officials Wesived 1a Berta | Dr David Starr Jordan, president Who charged $300 for his services. today to supervise arrangements for | Leland Stanford, Jr. university, 1 Mr. Zobrist provided ,000 in his | the safety of King George and Em- | sizned his vosition Yeaternayi1p acoep! { will for the dog and offered to endow | peror Nicholas. thetoffica of chantellor. which will be the San Hill Cemetery Corporation | The nuptial banquet will witness | created by (he hoard of trusiees next | with $3,000 a year if they would allow | revival of the mou‘.m;.x l'unrdi i lar Friday for his especlal ben | him to bury Fido in the graveyard titulary high cup bearer and butler, | — ; Fido lay In state in an expensive | the present Incumbents of which of’ | German Military Aythorities I |cofMn banked with flowers in the | fices are Prince Hatsfeldt and Prince | distributed a circular gmong the | Zobrist home. The dog was clothed in | Radolin, respectively, who actually | diers describing crimed committed by | an expensive robe | will_present wine and soup to_the | soldiers while under the Influence of An undertaker conducted the burial | guests at the beginning of the dinner. | liauor. = As a result, the copsumption | ceremonies Mr. Zobrist had the . dog | i of liquors In the has 1 et R ORITUARY: | Andrew Sarconi and Louis Landivi, e o ol hoss to ] = sectlon hands, had teelr heads et off wish to give their dead household ani- | Adolph C. Sternberg. \:-M‘Hl ay o a \\‘v*(\Hnj ind passenger Maly aeent il | West Hartford, Conn., May oxpress while at work on ihe “Ney Adolph C. Sternberg, u prominent res- | York, New Haven and Hariford rail- HOW A CAT COST $i50,000 | ident of ‘this town, and well known | toad tracks near the Woodmont, Conn Estate Left to Wesleyan Until Stud- | Ihrushont (o siute o8 5 0 horme S | 210" i onts; Stola'Waranishiet. tonlght after w shor lliness. ' ile was | Robert Pyns, for Many Years 2 soll | Middletown, Conn. May 1. —The | borp in Germany in 1839 and came to | known newspaper publisher “of Hart- commitiee of roads, rivers and bridges. a fortune because year: o : Seh T s o Bt OF fen Years | Governor Coffin later appolnted him cat to be used fo rexperimental pur- oad commissioner and he alwave peses in_the biological laboratory Imamcaniéd g drey Hnjer o0d Mies Vandeusen had owned the cat | F0ads. He was vice presid o or many years and she was heart- | frm of Traut and Hine, of New broke when It disappeared. At first | 'ain. ' P " RN * ot helieve ihe students had e ThoLELE It had merty American Oyster Company. wandercd off, but finally defnite| New Haven, Conn. May 1 Knowledge came {0 her of what had | rectors of .lhe American Oyster com- become of it. It was then that she pany met here today and declared a changed her will, cutting off without dividend of ten per cent. on common ock and seven per cent. on preferred a penny the university which was to | bave taken care of most of her estate. | Officers were elected as follows: Pry | " Many thought she might Telent, but | ident, F. L. Homan, New Haven; vic: hmdsr the will the entire estate goes | president, J. F. Homan, New Haven; | to other charities. One beauest is to | treasurer, . ¥ St. Cl ew Haven; | eatablish a free ward for elderly wom- | secretary, A. S. Loller, Providence. | en in the local hospital. | Miss Vandeusen was the last of the Suicided at Sister's Home. | tamily, and as far as s known there | 'Torrington, Conn. M 19.—While | dre no relat to contest this dis- | visiting at the home of his , Mr | position of her property. Her estate | Scott, Hubert Anstett of Water- |is_estimated at from $100,000 10| bury committed suiclde tonight | $150,000. shooting himself through the head with e a 32 callbre rifie. No reason s ¢ [ Steamers Reported by Wireless. | ligned for the act. Anstett was about | Siasconsett, Mass., May 19.—Steam- | 20 vears old. After eating hls supper | er Taormina, Naples for New York, [he ‘went inio the parlor and ended | | sisnalled 85 miles cust of = Sandy | his life | Hook ai moon. Dock 2 p. m. Tuesday s SR | | Cape Race, May 19 —Steamer Maine, | Parker Not After Judgeship, | l Bremen for Baltimore, signalled 10| New York, May 19.—Alion B. Par miles south at 9 a. m. | ker, in a statement issued tonight, de- | Sabie Island, N. S, May 19 m- | clines to permit the consideration of er Olymplc. Sonthampton for New | his name for the vacancy that will | | Yorks, signalled 700 miles east of San- | be left at the end of the year hy the fdy Hook at 3 p. m. Dock at § a. m. | retirement of Chlef Judge Cullen of | | Wednesday. \ the state court of appeals. This is | Slasconsett, Mass. May 19—Steam- | the position Mr. Parker resigned in | 1904 to run for president on the dem- | ccratic ticket. ~Since then he has been | practicing law in New York er Finland, Antwerp for New York | signalled 263 miles cast of Sandy Hook at 5 p, m. Dock 1 p. m. Tuesday. 69 vears old and a veteran of the Civil war. Hor: dent Henri Deslovers, Twice Indicted for the murder of Mrs. Arngele Parmentier in Woonsocket, nearly a vear ago, was placed on trial in the superior court at Providence yvesterday after a bitter preliminary fight between the opposing counsel. “Recognition of States’ Rights mukes for diversity in government, which re- sults in a beneficial check on hair trigger legislation of the psuedo re- formers,” said former President Taft last night in his lecture at Yale on “A\ fect Union.” More T Charles D. Flynn, a Mining Engineer, veslerday won his suit against the | K Fdward miuing syndicate to re. | Cover_ $416.253 on the Eroupd that he | discovered the company's siiver mines | in the Coba region of Canada and. under an agreement, was entitled to 10 | per 1t of the company's profits, “ John Mciiraney (“Happy <ack.™) | who Was to have been put to death as | & murderer on Mareh 17, but won a 60 | days’ reprieve by declaring in a per- | Sonal appeal fo the governor that he WAl Eolnk 1o his deatn s the TIATtyr of a criminal “code of honor” was elacirocuted at Sing Sing prison yes- terdar | | landed at Bay Murlel, four miles west of Havana. Parla had been notified by the Cuban government that it would be impossible to have a ship patrol the course today and it was announc- ed that he would make a short fight to Sand Key and return. Parla failed to turn back at Sand Key and was soon lost to sight, nothing being heard stead in the northwest of London. The | woman described herself as a servant and said she was awaiting the arrival of two uffragettes and with them was Zoing to set fire to the church. The police. magistrate before whom the woman was charged remanded her ,remarking that she “seemed to be i ncourse of training as a professional petroleum incendiary by miscreants from until news of his arrival in Cuba worse than herself.” was recelved. Ile was competing for & the prize of 35,000 offcred by the City “YOUNG KID CARTER"” of Havana for tho second successul ADJUDGED INSANE. S - AUTO TRUCK PLUNGES Recently Created Sensation in Court OVER AN EMBANKMENT. by Confessing Murder. May 2 B | Furniture Smashsd to Fragments But B Boston, ennings, also known as “Yowng Kid | Nabody Injured. Carter,” a er, who was sentenced B g PBranford, Conn, May 19—A | o life tmprisonment recently for the s ) murder of William H. McPherson if |3t0 truck, owned by the frm ot S 4 South Fnd saleon on New JAU'S|icaded with furniture, plunged down & day, was today adjudged insane and |\aded with furniture, plunged dowh & ordered by the superior court to - be | Steep embankment while descending L ot Priacamr [OPItal £0F | nately no one was injured. Besides the After Jennings had been sentenced |driver, there was a man and a four 0 5 mrienament. e onfemsed ty [YEAE Gld Doy on the machize and they the murder of Mre. Milred Donovan | Were thrown to the stound, escaping of Revere, who was found dead in a | WIth slght injurles Thelr =nax Cemetory In’ Malden January 1 last, © [could not be learned. The furniture : was smashed to piecos and the ma- : chine considerably damaged. At Clstlansand: May 18, Osear TAFT TO BE VOTER IL, from New York for Copenliagen. At Glassow: May 15, Gramplan, IN CONNECTICUT. from Montreal; May 19, California, e from New York | Former President no Longer to Hail At Plymouth: May 19, Kronprinzes- From Ohio. st Cecilie, from New Tork for Bre- men New Haven, Conn, May 15—Bx- Ai Marsellles: May 17, Sant Anna, | President Taft has declded to take up from New York his permaneng residence as a cltinen of At Gibraltar: ‘May 15, Berlin, from |Conneoticut, And said yesterday that New York for Naples. he would soon begin formal Ateps to At Cherbourg: May 18, Pring Fried- secure enrolmant as-avoter of this eity. | rieh Wilhelm, from New York for Bre- | Under the state lay a year's resldence men. will ba necessary and he will therefore At Bremen: May 19, Bremen, from b unahio (o vote In the clty eleotion New York. this fall.