Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1913, Page 1

VOL. LV.—NO. 139 JUNE 11, 1913 PRICE TWO CENTS The Bulletin’s Circulation In Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connectic WOMAN KILLED IN AN 1. W. W. RIOT Seven Others Wounded jured by Missiles THREE STRIKE LEADERS ARE UNDER ARREST A Dozen Others Also Taken Pickets Started Trouble Left Hosiery Plant—Police Interfered and Scrimmage Followed—Dead Woman Said to Have Been a Spectator Ipswich, Mass., June 10.—One womaa was shot and killed, seven other per- sons were wounded by bullets, and many others, including several police- men, were hurt by flying missiles in a strike riot outside the Ipswich hosiers mills tonight. Fifteen persons, includ- ing leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World, were arrested. Dead Woman a Spectator. The dead woman was Miss Nicoletta Paudelopoulou, aged 27, who was a spectator of the fight. Five of the ‘v- ured were hurried at once to the Sa- lem hospital, 14 miles distant, in an automobile. They were placed upon the operating table before their identity had been learned. Salem Called Upon for Aid. An appeal for help was sent to Sa- lem, and after a riot call had been sounded in that city 18 officers were rushed over the road in automobiles. Order had been restored, however, be- fore their arrival. The actual fighting did not last over five minutes. The disturbance started when 500 English-speaking empioyes left the mills at the end of their day’s work. They were met by groups of pickets under the leadership of the Industrial Workers of the World, who have been conducting a strike at tbe plant for a 20 per cent. increase in wages. First Shots Came from Houses. When the pickets began to jostle the employes the force of 30 policemen on duty interfered, but were unable to re- store order. In the midst of the con- fusion Chairman Charles G. Hall of the board of selectmen, began to read a copy of the riot act. The pickets. unable to understand English, became more demonstrative. Bricks and bottles began to fly as the police charged the mob on Salton- stall street. At this moment ,aco. ing to spectators, shots were fired from two tenement houses overlooking the Boene, occupied by millhands. Officers 4n the street began firing and the moo #roke and fled. Wounded Stretched on Pavement. Several victims of buillet wouads wers stretched on the pavements. Blood was trickling down the faces of many of the officers where broken bot- tles and bricks had hit them. Miss Paudelopoulou was removed to a physician’s office, where she died shortly before 8 o'clock without re- gaining conscicusness. Physiclans who examined her said she had beem shot through the top of the head. Strike Leaders Arrested. Among the 15 persons taken into cus- by Bullets and Many In- at Ipswich, Mass. Into Custody by the Police— I’vy Jostling Workers as They tody during the disturbance were Na- than Hermann, an organizer for the Industrial Workers of the World, who conducted the recent strike at Little Falls, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pingree. Pingree is secretary of e Industrial Workers of the World in Lowell. The strike at the Ipswich mill was called by the Industrial Workers of the World over seven weeks ago. Affer vinor outbreaks, the workers returned last week without having made any settlement. At the same time they re- pudiated the Industrial Workers’ or- ganizatiopn and trampled the flag of that body underfoot. Organizer Causes Second Strike. A little later Organizer Hermann came to town to take charge of the situation and 500 Italians and 100 Greeks again ieft the mills. The Engx lish-speaking employes, numbering 500, remained at work. “A Frame-Up,” Declares Pingree. The charge against Hermann and Mr. and Mrs. Pingree is inciting to rict resulting in murder. They were held without bail pending the opening of court tomorrow. ¥rom his ccll tonight Pingrce gave out a statement charging that the dis turbance was a “frame-up” by the police and certain of the townsmen t. justify the Keeping of a large force of police on hand. The mills were under police guard tonight. FIVE IN HOSPITAL. Two of Vi s Had No Connection With the Riot. Salem, June 10.—The five taken to the Salem hospital, all of whom are expected to recover, are: Mrs. Fiora Cornellus, above knee. aged 36, shot Stafis Jorokopolus, aged 18, shot through ankle. Archas Paraskavas, aged 25, bullet wound above inee, Georges Kalvas, aged 58, shot in the leg. Mrs. Panagiova Paganus, aged 35, shot through right cheekbone. Mrs, Cornelius, who gave her occu- pation as a housewlfe, said through an interpreter that she was minding he- own business and had mo conmectioa with the Tiot. Jorokopolus is & fruit dealer and said he remained at his stand all through the disturbance. The other three were mill operatives and, accord- ing to the hospital authorities, did not care to.talk. UNION CONDITIONS IN ONE-MAN SHOPS. Otherwise the Union Label Will Be Withheld by I. T. U. Waterbury, Conn., June 10.—Before ending its annual convention today the New' England Typographical union elected these officers: President, Wil- m C, Trump, Boston; first vice pres- ident, Thomas' Crosby, Hartford; sec- ond vice president, ired Irwin, Man- chester, N. H.; _secretary-treasurer, John F. Murphy, Providence. The next convention will be at Tow. ell, Mass, and Providence was en- dorsed for the international convention in 1914, A resolution was adopted to the ef- fect that the union label shall not be given to one-man shops unless in that shop union conditions are observed. NOSE MADE FROM RIB. Organ Crushed to Pieces Is Now as Good Ever. Baltimore, June 10.—Adam Williams of Pittsburgh, a Baltimore and Ohio railroad brakeman, who one night last January bhad the bridge of his nose crushed into splinters by an overhead bridge striking him in the face, is convalescing in St. Joseph's hospital here, with a new nese built with a portion of bone from his ribs through a remarkable operation. When hurt he was unable to breathe. Surgeons removed the fractured poir- tions of bones well as the flesh had grown together, closing the ages. Sllver tubes were in- rted to prevent adhesion. In 10 days the nasal passages healed and the pa- tient was able fo breathe freely. It left him, however, minus two nasal s, which caused the bridge portion to_be perfecily flat on the face. Then preparations for the second operation were made. He was strap- ped to the operating table and cocaine inserted on the right side, where a portion of the rib was to be removed incision was made and a small rom the third rib was cut out. chip was cut into two pieces and was shaped similar to the two nasal bones, Incisions were made in the inside walls and a chamber prepared for the new nasal bones to fit against the molar, or cheek hone. Deftly the two bone portions taken from the rib were placed, which forced the flesh into its natural position. The nose was then placed in a cast. Now it is as good as ever, Suffrage Leader Badly Injured. Wilton, Conn., June 10.—Mrs. E. C. H. Schenck, one of the best known workers for woman suffrage in the state, was seriously injured near aer estate today she was driv thrown over the horses’ chest and g ran away and she was the dashboard. One of hoofs struck her in tha the wheels of the wagon 'i.nsed over her body. She has a roken shoulder and internal injuries. Governor Baldwin a Speake New Haven, Conn., June 10.—Gover- nor Baldwin was one of the princioal speakers at the banquet tonight of C, Cowles & company, manufacturers of carriage hardware—the occasion being | the diamond jubilee of the firm. The governor is a member of the board of directors. Wiiling to Be Disgraced. George Perking says campaign funds are a disgrace, but it is not noticeabl that George is hanging his head in shame.— Charfeston News and Courfer, when the team of horses | WRITER IN LONDON CALLS AMERICAN WOMEN DOWDY Ridicules Freak Fashions—Taste of Wealthy Often “Execrable.” London, June 10.—The Daily News today prints a New York letter, signed Mary MacDonald Brown, who writes: “Broadly speaking, New York wo- men are dowdy. Limply hanging skirts ang badly fitting coats are as common as blackberries among the poorer sec- tions, while the taste of the wealth- ier women often s exeorable. Frealk fashions from which a Fremch woman would recoil in horror are accepted with complacency by the moneyed ma- trons of New York. Flere and there in the mad medley of color one sees an example of exquisite taste, and it is these rare excepilons, no doubt, which have given the American wo- man the reputation she possesses for emartness and chic. “When a New York woman is beau- tiful she is very beautiful, but she lacks poetry and sympathy. She has not suifered enough. There is no sug- gestion of softness or subtlety about Her lips are too thin and her s too hard. . The air in New York, while paysi- cally and mentally invigorating. seems to arivel up all that is poetic and artistic in life.” EATS SAND TO AID DIGESTION. | |Also As a Cure for “Dark Brown” Taste or a Grouch. Washington, June 10.—Julian Bm- mons, doorkeeper of the house of rep- resentatives. 65 vears of age, hale and | hearty, swallows a teaspoonful of sand | | after ‘each meal He never leaves home in the morn- ing without a phial of coarse sand. |on (Cabled Paragraphs Marines_ Return from Cuba. Caimanera, Cuba, June 10.—The United States transport Prairie sailed northward today, conveying back to the United States the remaining two companies of American marines re- cently mobilized here. s to ‘Acquire Land. Madrid, Spain, June 10.—The com- mercial treaty replacing the recently expired treaty between Spain and Japan was ratified by the senate io- day. It expressly stipulates that Jap, anese may acquire land in Spain. - Bomb Thrown at Lisbon Parade. Lisbon, Poriugal, June 10.—One per- son was killed and several others wero wounded by a bomb thrown today at a procession in honor of Portugal's great epic and lyric poet, Luis de Camoans, while it was passing through the Rua do Carmo, the principal business straet of the Portuguese capital. Women Accused of Setting Fires. London, June 10—Two women were charged today at Richmond police court on suspicion of having set fire to the stands on the Hurst Park race course yesterday, causing damage to the extent of $70,000. They were Kitty Marion, who described herself as an actress, and Clara A. Elizabeth Giveer, who i3 a well known militant suffra- gette. Spain Allows J. “Death by Misadventure.” Epsom, England, June 10.—The cor- oner’s jury inquiring into the death of Miss Emily Wilding Davison, who diel on Sunday from the effects of injuri:s received during the running of the Derby last Wednesday, when she rush- ed upon the course and seized the bri- dle of the king's horse. brought in a :’erdict today of “death by misadven- ure.” NO FURTHER RATE CASE DECISIONS. Justice Hughes Absent from Yester- day’s Session of Supreme Court. ‘Waghington, June 10.—Absence from today’s session of the supreme court of Justice Hughes, who is understod to be preparing decisions in most of the Migsouri, Arkansas, Oregon, Kentucky and West Virginia railroad rates, caused final action in these cases to 0 over until the last decision day, Juie 16. These decisions are expected to throw additional light on the methods of valuing railroad property for rate- making purposes, a subject dealt with in the Minnesota cases, They are be- ing awaited anxiously by the Inter- state commerce commission, which is launching forth on the task of making a physical vaiuation of all the rallroad property in the United States On account of the widespread public interest in_the Minnesota decision, tho senate today ordered the printing of 10,000 coples of public documents. AVIATOR ATWOOD IS MISSING AGAIN. No Tidings of Him Since He Starte on Trip Over Lake Erie. Sandusky, 0., June 10.—Harry At- wood, the aviator, who left Hcorse, Mich,, in his hydro-aeroplane this af- ternoon for a trip over Lake Erie to this city, had not reached here late tonight, and no word had been re- ceived as to his whereabouts. Not Seen Since 3 p. m. Detroit, Mich., June 10.—. report received in Detroit tonight stated that Atwood pasesed the Li gstone channel at the mouth of the Detroit river about 3 p. m., and headed out over the lake. All efforts to obtain further trace of the aviator had been unavailing up to midnight. Atwood Reaches Sanducky. Sandusky, O. June 1l1—Aviator Harry Atwood arrived here safely at 1.35 this morning. HARVARD OARSMEN GIVEN INDIVIDUAL COACHING Effort to Get More Power Into Varsity and Freshman Eights. Red Top, Conn., June 10.—Coach Wray worked with the Harvard var- sity and freshman eights, individually for some time tonight, in an effort to get more power in the boats. The three four-oar crews in the meantime had a four mile brush, which was won by the first varsity boat by a small margin. No time was given out. The freshman and second boats finished at a dead heat. Captain Abeles, who was out of the varsity boat vesterday with a sore throat and a cold, was back in his position tonight. HARD WORK ENDED FOR YALE OARSMEN Crews Will Work Just Enough to Keep in Condition. June 10.—All the n hard pract| Gales Ferry, ale crews were gi the Thames tonight, after which Captain Snowdon announced that there will be no more hard work be- fore the race. There will be no more time rows over the four mile course, | and the men will be given just enough work to keep them in condition. He says he was troubled constantly with sour stomach, heartburn, indi- i gestion and kindred ills until he star ed the “sand cure.” | | serts | | that he is rel- | ! ishes his food, like a baby and | I enjoys life to the full. He has one remedy for ail ills, it |1s said. If you feel grouchy, take | little sand. ~ If a dark brown taste | |is present on arising in the morning, | do not fail to reach for the sané bot- | tle, he advises, Emmons urges coarse sand, not too sharp, and forswears the fine white variety, because, he says, it dissolves in the intestinal processes and is of no value as an aid to the functions of digestion and elimination, Steamers Reported by Wireless. Siasconset, Mass., June 10.—Steamer Olymple, Soutuempton for New York, signalled 240 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock § a. m. Wednesday. Cape Race, June 10.—Steamer Pom- eranian, London and Havre for Mon- treal, signalled 130 miles east at 11 a. m. Newport, R. L. June 10.—Steamer Breslau, Bremen for Philadelphia and Baltimore, signalled passing Nantucket Ightship at 11.20 &, m, Fastnet, June 10.—Steamer Arablc, | Boston for Queenstown and Liverpool, ignalled 130 miles west at 9 a. m. Due Queenstown 2 a. m, Wednesday., Brow Head, Jjune 10.—Steamer Trance, New York for Havre, signalled 290 miles southwest 12.05 p. m. Due Havre 11 a. m, Wednesday, Investigations of the Interest of American beef packers in the cattle In- ustry of Argentina was sought in a resolution introdyeed yvesterday by | A';b;prl:cmt'\" O'Shaugnessy of Rhode alan “TROUSERINE” FOR WOMEN. Chicago Designer Has a Substitutefor tne Siit Skirt. hicago, 111, trouse a rou that of both not skirts, but the trouseri red by cago dressmakers cure the abused but popular slashed sk Hereafter modern woman will pull her nether garments on over her feet, not over her head. ‘When the Chicago Dressmakers’ as- sociation opened warfare on the little slash that first disclosed only an in- step, then an ankle and finallv—well, some are covered by lace insertion— its members began searching for a less striking, yet satisfying substitute. Trousers are perfectly respectable on-the man, and why not on the wo- man?” asked W. E. Horace, leader of the fight against the slash. Then he designeq the trouserine. It is a great flaring ankle-length pair of something 80 covered with drapery that on the street one never would stare at it. Trousers and drapery are all one, and there i{s no Mexican slash in the trou- sers either, Designers who are about to offer the trouserine say it will solve the prob- lem of permitting women to wear skirts closely bound around the ankle and still permit them to climb street car steps without embarrassment, The drapery idea, they say, is the one solution. Trousers and drapery are all of the same materlal, and one scarcely can tell where either begins or ends. Not When I's Postponed. Callfornia and Congreseman Sisson aren’t afrald of war. anvhow.—Detroit Free Press. Dutclassed by The Americans FIRST ENGLISH TEAM LOSES POLO MATCH NEWS STUNS LONDON Victory Had. Been Confidently Pre- dicted For British Team—Odds of 8 to 5 Placed on English Players. Meadowbrook Club, Westbury, L. I., June 10.—Outriding and outplaying the “Bnglish poio challengers, the Amer- ican cup defending team today won the opening game’ of the sixth in- ternational match by a score of 5 1-2 goals to 8. A better idea of the actuai difference in the playing ability of the two teams is shown by the gross score which was 7 to 3 in favor of the de- fending four, English Players Disappoint. Much to the surprise of the spec- tators and polo experts the Bnglish players did not show the vaunted team play which had been credited to them before the game. ther did their ponies outclass the American mounts. In fact, the reverse was quite the case and in almost every run down fleld the American players either held their own or outrode their competitors in the race for the ball. Superb Combination Work. The combination work of the Amer- fcan four with Larry Waterbury at No. 1; J. M. Waterbury, Jr., and later L. B. Stoddard at No. 2; Captain H. P. Whitney at No. 3, and Devereaux Milburn at back, was superb. The challenging team, consisting of Cap- tain L. St. George Cheape at No. Captain A. Noel Edwards at No. 2; Captain R. G. Ritson at No. and Captain Vivian Lockett at back ap- peareq unable to work together con- sistently, due in all probability to the close “covering” of the Americans. Odds of 8 to 5 on English Players. Hardly had the game begun befo it was seen that the odds of 8 to on the Englishmen were not warrant- ed, for the Big Four carried the play into the English end of the field and kept the invaders so busy defending their goal that offensive tactics on the part of the challengers were tem- porarily out of the question. The Visitors Stunred. . The drives of the Americans were made both with excellent direction and length and they never appeared to have difficulty in hooking the ball out of scrimmages. The Englishmen ap- parently were stunned by the fierc ness of the cup defenders’ attack and failed to hold together in team work. The three goals scored in_the first perfoG went to-the-United States and it was not until the second period that the English four got going. English Brace Up in Second Period. Ritson ang Cheape cut loose with some remarkable long drives and the invaders began to team up in a fash- ion that proved threatening. The work of Captaln Lockett at back was re- markable in view of the attack piled at him. Larry Waterbury was play ing a rushing game and his encou ters with Edwards and Cheape were frequent and thrilling. Finally he was enalizeq for crossing Cheape, who ad just started England’s first goal with ‘'a_fine shot from a hard angle. Larry Waterbury scored the Amer- fcan goal in this period in 3.03. Third and Fourth Periods. “The English four were rushed hard by the defenders early In the third period and Larry Waterbury scored for the Amer; ns in 31 seconds. The battle was carried up and down the fleld without a score the remainder of the perlod Edwards and Cheape after a spectacular ride down the field had a_clear shot at goal which Cap- tain Cheape m The fourth saw the Americans ng several . chances to d Captain Chea algo failed a clear fleld. The goal_of the period was scored Larry Waterbury in 7.19. which he partly nullified by a foul In crossing Captain Ritson. “Monty” Waterbury’s Finger Broken. In the fifth perlod the Englishmen were at their best. Captain Ritson scored with a lofting shot which the Americang_were unable to reach, and Captain Cheape followed with 75 varg stroke which had just enough | momentum to carry it through the | goal posts. The succeeding session | proved disastrous for the defenders | for “Monty” Waterbury was hit on { the hand by an opponent’s mallet and his finger broken in two places. He | will not be able to play in Saturda | game. | Larry Waterbury Thrown. | Open riding and individual play | marked the seventh perfod. No goal | was scored. The American team, however, lost a point because of sharp | crosstng’ by Milburn. Bdwards and | Ritson again showed some splendid | work( but Ritson spoiled a long run | by _missing an easy goal at the end. | “The final periad had hardly oprned before Larry Waterbury was thrown. He jumped to his fect immediatel but the game delayed as his mount and boltea the stable and { a substitute had to be secu When the play was resumed both | | teams rushed nd took turns driving the ball down e field The Detailed Score. The visitors kept hall ican territory but Stoddard cleared it and in a run down the fel the way for Tarry Waterbury | paved | to score in the final goal of the game, | The score by periods and penaltles follow: First Period. M. Waterbury, U. S. . Waterbury, U. S. .. 3—D. Milburn, U. S. Second Period. 4—Captain Cheape, Eng. 5—L. Waterbury, U. S. .. Third Period. 6—J. M. Waterbury, U. 8. ...... 3 Fourth Period. } 7—I. Waterbury, T7. S. . 7.19 Fifth Period. 8—Captain Ritson, Eng. $—Captain Cheape, Fng. Sixth Period. No score. Seventh Period. No score. Eighth Period. 10—L. Waterbury, T, &, QGross score: Unitéd States land, 3, Penalties-—United States 1 1-2 polints | on fouls by L. Waterbury in second period; L. Waterbury in fourth period; D, Milburn in seventh perfod. Nat score: Uniteg States 1-2 goals; Enmgland, 8 goals 3 5 | 1 | | | _Springfietd, 1i A Division of This Diocese RESOLUTION AT EPISCOPAL CON- VENTION TO BE OFFERED TODAY Advocates of the Change Confident of Success—Change of Name Not Like- ly to be Considered. . New Haven, Conn., June 10.—Speak- ing for the Jrairfield County Clerical association, Rev. Louis B. Howell of St. Paul's ‘church, Norwalk, gave no- tice at the afternoon’s session of the annual convention of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Connecticut tha. at tomorrow’s session a resolution call- ing for a division of the diocese will be introduced. This was in compl ance with the constitution of the dio- cese that notice of such matters must be given the day before they come up for consideration. Question of Great Moment. The question of dividing the diocese is considered of great moment by the delegates. Ividence of this fact was glven this afternoon when an attemp* was made to pass a motion making the question the order of the day immedi- ately after the opening session tomor- row. Objection was taken at once by some who declared it was their inten- tion to spend the night out of town and that they might not reach New Haven in time for the opening session. It was finally decided to take up ths question at 11 o’clock. Must Be Ratified, If Adopted. _Those in favor of the proposed di- vision felt confident tonight of its suc- cess. Pamphlets have been printed and circulated showing the advantages of the proposed plan. Members of the Fairfleld County Clerical association are particuiarly anxious to have the question settled at the session tomor- Tow. If the resolution is voted upon favorably, it will come before the gen- eral convention of the church to be held in New York in October for rati- fication or rejection. Cnange of Name Not to Be Taken Ug. If it is decided to divide the dioces Bishop Cha B. Brewster will be siven the privilege of deciding which of ‘the two dioceses he will preside over. It was thought that” the ques- tion of using the name “Catholic” in connection with the Episcopal church would come up for consideration at the convention: but tonight it appeared as if the matter would not be touched at all. Bishop Brewster, in his address today, said he could see no reason why the subject should come before the convention, and the majority of dele- gates seem to agree with him. The bishop intimated that it was a matter for the general convention to decide It was said tonight that it is lfkels that th8 four delegafes to be chosea tomorrow to the general convention will go without instructions. The dele- gation from Connecticut will consist of four clergymen and four laymen. Annual Diocesan Dinner. Bishop Brewster presided at the business session this afternoon. Rev. John F. Plumb of New Milford was unanimously re-elected secretary. Rev. Henry MacBetn of Bethel and Rev. William H. Jepson of Bridgeport wers chosen assistant secretaries. Reports of various committees were heard. The annual diocesan dinner was held to- night in Memorial hall at Yale, the principal address being delivered by the Right Rev. Edward M. Parker, D. D., bishop coadjutor of New Hamp shire. HEI# TO A FORTUNE HELD AS SWINDLER. Son of the “Queen of Diamonds” Be- fore New York Court. June 10.— Wi New Yor! iam Lyneh, who inherited a fortune _from his mother, Mrs. Theresa Lynch, the “Queen of Diamond who died ten vears ago, leaving an estate estimated at nearly half a million dollars, was convicted of larceny in connection with a bogus advertising scheme in special S ions yesterday and remanded to the Tombs to await sentence. TLynch marricd Queenie Vassar, the actress and widow of Harry Kernell, the comedian. in 1593, but she obtained a divorce from him in Jersey City la 1500, She then married Nicholas J. Dovla. He was later adjudged Insane and sent to Bleomingdale asylum. She obtained a divorce from Doyle the following vear, and In 1902 married Joseph Caw - thorne, the comedian. She recently was in the cast of The Lady of the Siip- per. | Tyneh is said to have spent much of | his inheritance along Broadway. Some | months ago he dropped from the sight of his friends and nothing had been heard of him till he was arraigmed in pecial sessions on the petty larceny charge. WELCOME FOR TRIPLETS. | Three Babies Arrive in Family Where ! Four Were Lost. June 10.—Mr. and ir four children and Joseph, when heir home in Roge o, Jan. 31, hav ayed that i blessed w days ago Mrs, Isler he their Mrs, Ida, on triplets around to all nged for a big ente: baptismal service, which was set for | Saturday night. The children were | named Joshia, Samuel and Nechame. After the ceremonies by the Rev. Vic- tor Cohen of 287 Madison street there was a reception and an address was made by Rabbi Israel Goldfab of the Congregation ~ Beth-Israel Anshel Emes. There were more than 200 friends of the couple present and as many more sent gifts. The Islers are now living at 729 Prospect place, Brooklyn. Train Kills Auto Party. June 10.—Four men were killed foday when thelr automo- bile was struck by a train on the Wa bash railroad at Riverton, near her The victims were, R, J. Carroll, Fm:li Iverton and J. ¥L Gauer, dry goods men, of Chicago, and George I Springfield, driver of the ca rtel of | Calls Sheath Skirt Immoral. Boston, June 10.—Mrs, Henry Coe- lidge Muiligan, former president of the Massachusetts State Federation of Women's clubs, {s an enemy of the sheath skirt. *“The wearing of tight fitiing skiets by young women endan- | gers the morals of glrls,” she said. Salt Lake City has a municipal re- pair shop for iis machinery. | { for $25.000 ‘against the Wright Aero- Condensed Teiegrams Columbus, Ohio, School Children kill- ed 4,300 flies in a swatting _contest. | Fire Destroyed 15 Buildings in Spring- fleld, Mo., causing a loss of 2500,000. Because of the Absence of several secretaries from Washington there was no cabinet meeting yesterday. Morristown, N. J., has ordered that no fireworks be exploded before 5 a. m. and after 11 p. m. on Independence Day. Counterfeit Half Doliars are in cir- culation in Lenox, Mass. Two haye been found in the contribution box of a church. There Were 1,447 Deaths in New York lyst week, against 1,338 in the corresponding week of 1912, an jn- crease of 106. Representative Aswell of Loui introduced a bill yesterday to separate white government clerks and employes from nesroes. All the World is Coming to the United States for boots and shoes, ac- cording to the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. The New York Health Department has ordered “Tent City” at Coney Is- land to be abandoned, because running water is not supplied as required by the iaw. More Than 100 American and Brit- ish refugees were forced to pay $12,500 to Mexican rebels for a special train and permission to leave the state ot Zacatecas. William E. Sage, Aged 54, dramatic and literary editor of the Cleveland died yesterday of organic disease, from which he had suf- fered for years. Refusal to Grant the Demand for a “closed shop” led 35 e:ectrotypers and helpers at the plant of William T. Bar- to num & Co. at New Haven their work yesterday, leave Cornelius J. Ford of Jersey City, ap- pointed public printer by President WilSon “vesterday, har been for ten years president of the New Jersey Fed- eration of Labor. As Interpreted by It the supteme court yesterday upheld the constitu- tionality of > newspaper publicity law enacted as a part of the postal appropriation act of 1012, A Petition in Bankruptcy was filed in the United Stat distriet court esterday by the Continental Furnish- o Liabili- ties, $11,21 Lexington, Mass., Concluded the three days’ celebration of its 200th an- niversar; terday with a big mill- tary parade, in which a number of marchers wore colonial costume, Mrs. Mary Lynch has brought suit plane company for injuries received When an aeroplane~ driven by Arch Hoxie fell on her at West Allis, Wi=, in 1910, The Appeal in the Case of Charles Becker and the four gunmen convict- ed of the murder of Herman Rosen- thal, the gambler, in New York, will be argued before the court of appeals on Oct. 13, Eleven Steamship Companies oper- ating on the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence river were merged at Mon- treal yesterday into the chelteu and Ontario Nevigation company with $16,000,000 capital. Ambrose Raffe, Aged 55, died at his home at Woonsocket, R. I, ten min- utes after he had swallowed a half teaspoonful of oxalic acid which his daughter administered in the belief that it was medicine. Charles A. Lindoft, a Teacher of the violin, was murdered in his home at Galesburg, 11, early yesterday, when he went to the aid of his daughter, choked by a burglar. aped. who was being The intruder Heirs of the First Settlers of the town of Tome, N. M. in 1739, yester- day lost in the supreme court their suit to be declared the rightful owners of the 121,000 acres of land upon which part of the town is located. Maurice Soloway of Bridgeport, charged on two counts with arson and on a third with attempting to recover damages under false pretences, piead- ed guilty yesterday to the third count and was. fined $400 with costs up to $100 added. the Exact Spot where the itanic foundered a little Almost o ill-fated more than a year ago, the lookout of the North German Lloyd steamship Elsenach, which docked Monday with 1,502 immigrants, slghted a barnacle covered lifeboat. President Hibben of Princeton uni- versity announced at the commence- in Proportion to the City’s Population Charlion Will Be Exiradited THE SUPREME COURT DECIDES AGAINST HIM FOR MURDERING WIFE Young American Will Have to Stand Trial in Italy—Woman’s Body Found at the Bottom of Lake Como. ‘Washington, June 10.—Three years to a day after the dcovery of the body of his wife in the 'waters of Lake Como, Italy, Porter Charlton lost his last fight against being turned over by his native land to the Italian govern- ment for trial on a charge of murder. The supreme court today sustained the state department’s decision to deliver Charlton in compliance with Italy’s de- mand. His Father Former Federal Judge. Charlton was a bank clerk in New York. His father, Paul Charlton, was a classmate of ex-President Taft and until recently federal judge in Porto Rico. The young man has been held in jail in New Jersey since his arrest nearly three years ago. United States Has Power to Extradite Insanity was alleged as the main ground for opposing Charlton’s removal to Italy, and it was further contended that the United States could not ex- tradite one of its ens to Italy, in- asmuch as_that country had refused t» extradite its subjects to the United States. The supreme court held today Charlton had no right to present evi- dence of his insanity at the extraditior hearing and that the contention as to the power to extradite was erroneous, “Impressive Evidence” of Insanity. Justice Lurton, in announcing the court’s decision, however, -said that “impressive evidence” of insanity had been offered in Charlton’s behalf. It is believed a way will be found to pre- sent this conclusion at Charlton’s trial in Ttaly. Crime Occurred During Honeymoon. The kjlling of Mrs. Porter Charlton stirred Europe and America as have few murders of recent vears. With the discovery of her crumpied body stuffed into a trunk and sunk in Lake Como, Italy, where she had beem with her husband to spend her moneymoon, both continents turned to search for the murderer. Charlton Returns to United States. The first great problem to solve was the whereabouts of the 21 year old husband who. a bank clerk in New York, had married the woman, eight years older than himself and the di- vorced wifo of Neville H. Castle, a San Francigco lawyer. His father, Paul Charlton, law adviser of the bureau of insular affairs and former President Taft's classmate, was firm in the con- viction that his son, too, had been murdered. That question was solved when Porter Charlton, with his iaitials marked on his suit case, arrived on a steamer from Italy a few days later at Hoboken, N, J. An Alleged Confession. That night there appeared a confes. sion bearing his name. “My wife and I lived happily :o- gether, but she had an uncontroilable temper, and sc had 1" read the con- fession. “On the night of the murder she had the worst outbreak of temper I ever saw. I told her to keep quiet or I would make her keep quiet. Then she had another outbreak. I took up a wooden mallet with which I had been repairing a table and hit her on the head and body two or three times. At midnight I put the body in a trunk, dragged it to a small pier near the house end threw it overboard™ FLORETTA WHALEY IS NOW MRS. COOKE Justice of the Peace Ties the Knot at Stamford, Conn., Hotel. Stamford, Conn.,, June 10.—JYere Knode Cooke, former rector of an Episcopal church at Hempstead, L. I, and Floretta Whaley were married by a_justice of the peace in the parlors of a local hotel this morning. The witnesses were a party of friends who came here with the couple last eve- ning. The unfrocked Episcopal clergyman and his bride came here last might af- ter a flying trip about the state in search of a certlified copy of the de- cree of divorce granted by Judge Joel Reed of the superior court to Mra. Marinda Clarke Cooke from the for- mer rector. They mought Jundge Reed in Hartforq and Stafford Springs and finally found him at the Willimantic camp grounds. Foe gave them signed order, which Cooke took to Clerk Pul- fler of the Hartford county superior court, receiving in return the desired copy of the decree, This morning Cooke and Miss Wha- ment exercises vesterday that Mrs. | | | | Russell Sage had promised to give $100,000 for a new university hall, pro- | vided the university raised $400,000 for | the same purpose. | Hanford Donnelly, who had been | arged with theft of the jewels of Philip Jamn of Lake Forrest, | ‘. agter the t n wreck at West- | port, st October, pleaded gullty to| the charge vesterday ond was held in | 000 for the superior court. { To Overcome the Loss of several| million of dollars a vear in the egg ndustry, the depa nt of - | ture has just completed an extensive ing into the causes for bad and addled egss, and the investigators fix | the blame onto the farmers and poul- terers. Through the Incorporation of the Boys' League of the District of Co- lumbia a number of men prominent in public life hope to establish a nation- wide organization for boys which will combine the features of the - Boy Scouts, the Y. M. C. A, and the Jun- ior Republic. .Can No Taunton master m: Longer Smoke on Jobs. Mass., June 10.—Taunton ons have conceded to the demands o king bricklayers and masons for an increase In wages from 55 to 60 cents gn hour, but new shop rules have been made in which the worliers, for one thing. are prohibited from smoking during working hours in the fujure. . Steamship Arrivals, Glasgow, June 0.—Arrived: Steamsr Pretorian, Montreal. Genoa, June 6.—Arrived: Steamers Tormina, New York Lulsiana, New York. Marseilles .—Arrived: Steam- er Canada, > Havre, June 9. Arrvived: Steamer Rochambeau, New York | =d. ley obtained a marriage Mcense as soon as the license clerk’s office open- The services of Justice of the Peace Francis S. Tipper were secured and shortly after 9 o'clock the mar- crvice was read. Mr. and Mrs. then returned to their home in York. divorce decree granted to the former Mrs. Cooke named as co-re- spondent Florstta Whaley, with whom Cooke eloped from Hempstead six Two children have been pal nce that time, expulsion from the min- has been working as a ¥ and decorator in San Francisco and New York LONDON ASTOUNDED, English Experts Had Predicted Sure Victory for British Team. London, June 10.—London was too stunned at the result of the interna- tional polo match for comment. The American residents and visitors cele- brated the victory by informal gathera ings at the hotels last night. The London newspapers’ experts, without exception, had predicted a sure victory by the British team, and are left with the excuse of “poorer mounts” which served last time, Mrs. Waterbury Granted Divorce. Portland, Me., June 10.—~Maud Liv- ingstone Waterbury was today granted a divorce from her husband, Lawrence Waterbury, of New York, a member of the American cup defending polo team. Abusive treatment was alleged in ths divorce libel, Boy Killed by inky” Train. w Britain, Conn, June 10.—The “dinky” train from Berlin claimed ope more victim late today when William H. Ray, aged 13, was struck at the Park streot crassing, receiving injnrics from which he dleh two Bours later & » looal hespltal