Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1914, Page 1

HUERTA 1S PREPARED TO WITHDRAW], ference to Make Announcement to the World ~ Authorizes His Representatives at Mediation Con- " MEDIATORS REPLY TO NOTE FROM CARRANZA South American Envoys Withdraw Their Intention of Ignor-} With a Discussion of the General Peace Plan—Action Meets With Approval of American Delegates—Gen. Huerta Telegraphs Complete Acceptance of Tentative Plan for a Provisional Government, Saying, ‘“Neither Mistaken Pride Nor Personal Interest” Would Prevent His Withdrawal When Once Mexico Pacified.” Wath s “Polifically Nmgara Falis, Ont., June 2.—Gen- eral Huerta is preparing to resign. He ! today authorized his representatives at the mediation conference to announce % ¢ ineither mistaken nor personal interest” would pre- vent his withdrawal when once Mexico s “politically pacified.” and the gov- emment succeeding his is €o consti- Suted that it can count on the support B public opinion in Mexico. Mo delegates in their for- statement revealed that they had instructed from the first to inform Parsonarity would ot be an Obstacis personality not be an obstac! reaching e peaceful settlement. aleo stated in unequivocal terms that the internal situation In Mexico wis “necessarily bound up with the international questions” and that this had actuated them in coming to ‘mediation conference. Coincident e e position, the media- t sent a note by mail to baran, representative Carranza in Washington, re- the communication brought day by Juan F. Urquidi. tors in effect asked General through Mr. Zubaran, if the were now willing to dome, Bow ooasldered insepara- uestions, now insepara not only by the the Am.sican and Hi well, and if they were ready to declare armistice with the Huerta forces 8o of the arms and ammunition from the ‘German steamers Ypiranga and Ba- varia and a big shipment by way of the west coast, the federals are is- suing rifles and a thousand rounds to any native who makes application, pobulace of the whole section between {Vera Cruz and the capital are well armed. The first result of this is scid to have been an anti-Huerta rising in the region of Puebla and the threat- ened destruction of the refugees. Refugees said that the federal offi- cers at Cordoba appeared to expect such a movement at any time. also had heard in Cordoba that the mile and a half section on the Mex- ican railway near Vera Cruz where the tracks were torn up is to be re- laid, permitting the service of through trains to Mexico City and the ship- | ment of freight to the interior. SAILED FROM NEW YORK WITH MUNITIONS FOR REBELS State Department Had lssued *Orders to Prevent Clearance Papers, but They Arrived Too Lats Washington, June 2. —Ammaunition for the. constitutionalists left New York today bound for Tam- pico, while Mexican mediation appar. ently marked time at Niagara Falls, the attitude of the constitutionalists serving as the stumbling block in the negotiations. Information that the steamer An- tilla which recently was fired upon by constitutionalists outside Tamplto had left New Yotk with munitions of war created considerable stir in Washing- ton. The vessel was cleared without interference on the part of the United greatly to the surprise of Sec- retary of State Bryan and other de- zmtd&flg&:‘h. Suh-oqm?tly it was Iscovere: an opportunity to pre- vent clearance of such vessels had been ‘delayed and that the Antilla had procured clearance while the Washing- ton government helicved steps effect- ually had been taken to prevent her What may happen by the time the Antilla, salling under the Cuban flag, reaches the constitutionallst-controlled port of Tampico was the absorbing topic of interest in official quarters tonight, conmtutlonanists ta delegates as the deadiock in the negotiations, the Sering The day By tho. meiate i the y the tors. ‘was nevertheless authoritatively estab- Mished that not until withdrew their original intention of ig- the Zubaran note ican delegates abead with a discussion of the general plan, on which substantial prog- (ba Siexicans, pre- pre- was made in statement by the two days ago, but not issued un. eral Huerta had telegraphed his complets approval today of the tenta- ive plan for a new provisional govern- ment, also carried the negotiations a !regarded as an open port. ‘The United atmosphere | tates, however, has sought to main- an embergo upon arms to Mex- ico across the border and last Friday, Khm it became ‘mh ‘:h! that muni- uerta’s Personality Ne Obstruetion. tions of war for the Mexican revolu- g % lonists were being prepared for ship- ‘bad | ment from New York, an order was - | issued by the state department to pre- e | vent clearances of bearing arms for any Mexican port. ‘or some unexplained reason this or- der did not reach the proper port of- ficials until late today, after clearance papers had been issued to the Antilla. ‘Word of the order did not even reach the war depertment though army officers have for many weeks been enforeing an embargo on arms along the Mexican border. No embargo from American perts by the United States the constitutionalists captured port of Tampies. Then it became arent that this government would be required to ent shipment of revolationists in order to preserve neutrality as between the Huerta and Carransa factions in to a decision to ‘withhold clearance papers with ammunioion for any ports in the southern republic and the orders were directed through the department of Up. to the present Tampico has been long step forward, and an mmem prevailed in the medtation tonjght. The text of the state- ment follows: of optimism colony. “In accordance with the instructions which the Mexican delegation has since the beginning of the pedce nego- tiatlons, its members declared at the first fuil conference, that is to say, in | the presence of the mediating plenipo: tentiaries and of the delegates of ti United States of America, that Pres dent Huerta’s personality is obstacle to the reaching of a satis- factory conclusion. “General Huerta is prepared to with- draw from the sovernment on condi tion that, at the time of his withdraw- al, Mexico shall be politically pacified and the government shail be such us to eount on the ac quiescence of the governed and on th support of public opinion, which co stitutes the reai basis for peace and stabilicy in any country, “it has been, ¥ izl to place on record lu;.( Laken pride nor personal in- withdrawal, once the above named conditions are succeeding his | Was contem ammunition to government accepted i the South American wers—Arzentina, Brazil and Chile— a frank and open spirit, and the has been guided, and will be guided, in all its acts by perfect good faith. “It should be unnecessary to say that Huerta gave the foat dclegation special instructions not to - ot which could hurt Mexican nation in tie delib- o Sy Whether any attempt will be made by the United States to prevent the landing of the Antilla’s cargo at Tam- pico is problematical CONSTITUTIONALISTS WiLL NOT CONSIDER HUERTA. . Refuse to Discuss Matters Pending Ae- al of Letter from Mediators. Mextcan oe1 Washington, | informed tonight that the Mexican del- esates at Niagara Falls nounced the willingness Huerta to resign, once Mexico is “po- litically pacified,” the constitutionalist authorized this statement: “Anything coming side will not be taken into considera- sition from the outside. Wor their own he delegates would not have ictions of a differciit na. ture on these points; bul they beg to te that hitherto they occasion to refer to them, the exquisite tact of the ies and to the of the American delegates. fthe interior pacificatis the course of delllc have had uo from Huerta's | A% to the note sent tonight American mediators to ! Zubaran asking whether the constitu- are now ready to discuss in- s well as international ques- and to agree to &n armistice, Renor Zubaran said it would he mani | testly improper for him to discuss the matter pending the arrival of the com- ! munication. | Barlier in the evening, before préss despatehes telling of the latest devel- H Niagara Falls had been members of the censtitution- {alist agency had reiterated their decla- ration that no bropesal for an armistice would be considered and that no plan for a provisional gevernment te be participated in by Huerta or his fel- lowers would he aeeeptable to the eon= stitutionalists. declined to e t he conside the sovereignty 10 an exiernal influenee; said pacifica. 3ily Dound up with ihe This has heen interns tional questions. the Mexican delegation bring about t = heen inspired opments. at FOR HAVING AMMUNITION “That Federals Aré lIssuing and 1,000 Rounds to All Na. meriean goverament ent upon the news Sccretary Bryan said the stalement of the Huerta delegates was “very inter- Cruz, Juie 2 A Mexican who | e80ng" but he would not discuss it was arrested hecause he Haif a Villags Destreyed by Fire. Prederick Md., June- Creagerstown, a village of 250 inhabi ), was destroyed hy e and mach other 'oman Elected Member of Swedish Academy. Stockholm, June 2.—Miss Selma La- gerlof, the winner of the Nobel prize for literature in 1909, has just been elected the first woman member of the Swedish academy. Arson Squad Try to-Burn Mansion. - Leicester, England, June 2.—An at- tempt by a suffragette “arson squad” to burn a mansion near Market Hor- ‘borough today was frustrated by the timely discovery of fire under a stair case on which inflammable materials had been strewn. A quantity of suf- fragette literature was found in the vicinity, Memorial to John Ednicott. Plymouth, Eng., June 2—A memo- rial erected on the spot from which John Emdicott, one of the early col- onizers of America, departed to cross the Atlantic in 162§, was unveiled to- day by Mrs, Joseph Chamberlain, wife of ‘the invalided unionist leader, in the presence of a large gathering. Militants at Buckingham Palace. London, Juhe 2.—Two young mil- itant suffragettes ‘disturbed the cus- tomary decorous tranquillity of Buck- ingham Palace this —afternoon by chaining themselves to the rails of e main gates. They then. waved flags of the colors of the Woman's So- cial and Political Union and shouted loud denunciations of the “torturers of ‘women.” Neither King George nor Queen Mary was in the palace at the time. COLLIER STORSTAD STILL IN POSSESSION OF BAILIFF. Funeral of Members of Crew of Em- press to be Held Thursday. Montreal, stad, which June 2—The collier Stor- rammed the Canadian liner Fmpress of Ireland in the St. Lawrence last Friday causing the loss of more than 900 lives, completed un- loading her heavy cargo of coal to- day and it was possible to make .a thorough insbection of her bow. shat- tered by the shock of the collision. It was sean that her stem was twisted Doubie. Hm oflnym Pa 1 - : | is Now Gomplete) Society Women LAID ASIDE BY' COMMITTEE TO NOT TO RECEIVE CABINET MINIS- AWAIT FINAL VOTE. EXEMPTS LABOR UNIONS Néither Operations of Farmers Nor " Labor Organizations to be Held as Combinations of Conspirators in Re- straint of Trade. Washington, June 2—The Clayton anti-trust bil, the second measuré on the administration anti-trust pro- gramme, was completed in committee of the whole by the house today &nd laid aside to await a final vote. The Rayburn bill placing the issue of rail- road securities under the comtrol of the Interstate Commerce .commission was immediately taken up for general debate. . The completion of {he Clayton bill left only the, Rayburn railroad securi- ties bill to be acted upon by the house in order to complete consideration of the administration programme. Ten hours of general debate are allowed on the Rayburn bill under the special Tule governing the consideration of the trust programme and house lead- ers will make an effort to complete the :h&l measure by the end of this weel When the detailed consideration of the Rayttirn bill is completed, the thres measures which inciudes the trades commission bill, will be taken from the committee of the whole"” into the house for final vote. As finally agreed upon the Clayton bill contains provisions aimed against price discrimination; - prohibiting ar- bitrary refusal to sell natural mineral products; prohibiting arbitrary refusal 80 much to starboard that it almost formed a half circle. Some of the lowermost plates in her bow were al- 80 twisted to starboard and torn away. There is a large indentation on either side of the stem and the rivets are torn clear. The condition of the Storstad’s_stem is pointed to in con- nection with Captain Anderson's claim that when the collision with the Em- press of Ireland occurred it was pos- sible for the colllers stem to remain in the hole becamse it was twisted by the forward movement of the Em- press. The Storstad s still in the posses- sion of the bailiff, Who seized the ve: sell on the Canadian Pacific Com- pany’s claim of $2,000,000 loss against the_collier. The Canadian Pacific rallway offi- clelly stated today that the funeral of the members of the crew of the Em- press of Ireland who lost their lives in the disaster and whose bodies have not been claimed, will take place on Thursday at ten o'clock at Quebec. The Canadian Pacific will bear the expense. Accordingt to the statement of the Montreal postofiice offictals, the heavy registered mail, amounting to 1,903 packages which went down on the Empress, 18 a total loss and there will be no compensation for the senders or address of those packages, The postal regulations provide that the de. ent is only respomsible for reg- istered mail actually lost in the mall, and then only to the extent of 325 for each package. 4 Notices are now being sent out by the Montreal postoffice to thirty-four exchangs offices in all parts of the world, notifying them of the loss of the mail and providing a list of the registered lotters. The Empress of Ireland carried 159 | pags of newspapers, 51 bags of let- | ters, 8 baskets containing 301 parcels and 1,903 registered articles, Those who sent money orders to Burope which were lost on the Empress, how- ever, will not be out of pocket as du-~ plicates of the money orders held in Ottawa will be copied and despatched to_London, The parties concerned will be noti- fled and paid the momey at their nearest post office, It is estimated that over $140,000 in _money orders went down in the St Lawrenee in the mail bags, COURT OF APPEALS UPHOLDS SULZER IMPEACHMENT. Doposed Exscutive Also Demied Pay, for Which Mandamus Preceedings Were Brought. Albany, N. Y, June 2.—In a unani~ mous decision feday, the court of ap- peals upheld the action of the eousrt of impeachment in removing William Sai- zer from office. Counsel for Sulzer an- nounced their intention to take the case to the United States supreme court. All of the judges who concurred in ths decision sat in the eourt of im- peachment. They were Chief Judge Bartlett and Judges Werner, Hiscock, Chase, Hogan, Cuddebach and Cullen, Mandamus proceedings were brought by Sulzer's counsel to compel Comp- troller Schmer to pay the former gov- ernor his salary from the time of his removal from office, Oct, 17, 1913, to the date his term would havé expired, | Dec. 31, of this year. The court held that Sulzer wasnot entitled to his satary because the office of governor is now held by another to sell natural mineral products; for- bidding sale or lease of goods con- ditioned upon the agreement of pur- chases or lcssee not to deal in com- peting products; making decrees in suits brought by the United States un- der the anti-trust Jaws conclusive ev- idence in private suits agafnst the same defendant; prohibiting corporations from controlling competing concerns by stock ownership, and forbidding in- terlocking directorates in concerns uns| der federal jurisdiction. The much debated labor sections of the bill provide that nothing in the anti-trust laws shall be construed to forbld the existence and operation of farmers and labor unions and that such organizations and their members combinations or conspiracies fn res traint of trade. The measure al litmits the use of the infunction in la- bor disputes; legaliz:es strikes, prim- ary boycotts, peaceful picketing and the peaceful assemblage of strikers and provides for trial by jury in cases of contempt of court committed out- side of the presence of the court, or not near emough {o interfere with the administration of justice, FIVE ARRESTS FOR WATERBURY MURDER One a Woman Baby Waterbury, Conn., June 2.—Five ar- rests were made by the polics tonight and gearch 18 being madé for Tony Martin, 19 years old, as the resuit of the murder this afterncon of Pas- quale Grotto, 38 years old, at the home of Mrs. Rose Perielo at 8 Pemberton street. Mrs. Perielo, carrying her five days old baby in her arms, was ar- rested on suspicion and, according te the police, has confessed; but the po- lice do net place much credence in her alleged confession, Vigorous ith a Five Days Old Her Arm Who was a boarder at the Perielo home and who, the police beliove, knows lmuch about the murder, It is gais that Martin was infatuated with the accused woman, Out of the make of conflicting stories the story of the tragedy, according to the police version, appears to be as follows: The murdered man appeared at the Perielo home this afternoom at two oclock. He was & former boarder there, ‘It 'is said he carried an axe in his hand, gs if anticipating trouble, No axe has been located, but a stiletto was found in his clothing, An argu- ment was started, at whioh it ap- pears Martin was presenf, Two shots Were fired, and a moment later Grotto staggered from the kitchen out into the yard, where he dropped dead, A buliét had pierced the heart. A minute or so after the shots were heard, Mar- tin is said 4o have been seen runming from the house., . Patrolman Mullins was ealled and when he appeared at the house he founq Mrs. Perledo mopping up the blood spatiered floor, She threw the rag into a pail of waier, Other bloody cloths were also found, These wers taken to poiice headquerters for amai- vysis, Mrs, Perielo says that the bleod was' from ehickens recently killed, The police arrested Mrs, Josephine Plazetti and Mrs, Josephine Riec neighbors, on suspicion, and also ar- rested the accused womarn's two som James, aged 20, and Pausy, aged 14, a | material witnesses, Ac: police James clatmes that he saw Mur- s person not a party to the present ac- tion, and also because he has accept: ed tho office of assemnlyman since be. ing removed as governor. laws of New York a proceeding by mandamus to which Governor Glynn !1s not a party would not be a proper nor available remedy by-which Suizer might try the title of the office for governor, it was pointed out. In re- gard to Sulzer becoming an assemily- mean, the opinion held his acceptance of this office would vacate the affice of governor If it were assembed that he held it In afirming the order of the appei- ‘}ln!a division from which the case was appeals, the court ordered Sulzer tod | pay the cosis ineurred. Seaman Makes Known His Where- abouts. Hartford, Conn, June 3.—The lost is found, James H. Schaperow, dis- charged from Uncle Sam's navy, and in & search for whem the mashinery of the state and navy departments has een grinding for seme weelks, is a member of the crew of an oil tug ply- ing between Tampico, Mexice, and Port Arthur, Texas, He has written his pazents in this city to that effect, He says he was discharged for “bad een- duet.” ,,4| The Senate veted in faver of the ©'German. asendment. directing. the g.ecretazy of the Navy te build one of e new dreadnoughts in the Rroek- Iyn Navy Yared instead of letting the eontraet to private builders by cem Under the | tin, after he had run away from the | scens of the shooting. Martin, accord- ing to James, sald he had shot Grot- to in self defense, | The police have searched the house ;aud yard thoroughly but have not b1 2 revolver. An old time pistol, | which has not been fired in twelve s, was found. MAN KICKED TO DEATH BY HORSE AT WATERBURY Was Leading Animal from Stall When 5 It Turmed on Him. Waterbury, June 2—William Mat- thew, 65, with mo home, was kicked to déath by a horse in Regan's stabie in this city at 7 o'clock this merning. Matthew attemptéd to lead out a horse frem a stall, and in doing so the horse turned on him and ldoked him in the chest. He was knecked under the herse’s feet, and Hi trampled to death, Matthew had no relatives here, so faras knewn, but is believed to have relatives in Providence, R, L The steble help say the man's name is Matthews, but others say it is Mapha, ‘Phe man lLad been oui of employment. Thaw Case Reaches Suprame Ceurt. the extradition preceedings for Harry K, Thaw before the federal district ceurt in New Hampshire teday reach- ed the supreme ceurt. It is expected inn: an application will be made with- s & iew, shall not be construed or held to bey search is being instituted for Martim ding to ‘the | ‘Washingten, June 2.—The recerd of TERS AS THEIR GUESTS. OR TAKE CONSEQUENCE Objest o Being Foreibly Fed; Declar- ing it is the Most Criminal Thing the English Government Has Yet Done Against Women. London, June 2—The charge that imprisoned militant suffragettes are drugged in order that they may be forcibly fed was made today at a meet- ing of the Women’s Social and Political union by Mrs. Mildred Eila Manzel, one of the organizers of the militant soclety, who presided. Mrs. specified the cases of Miss Grace Roe and Miss Gladys Rob- erts, who, she said, were being"forci- bly fed twice and thrive daily, respec- flvgxl_i She added: “This terrible drugging occurs every time they are fed, and they seem un- able to battle against the drowsiness Wwhich overcomes them. It is the most criminal thing the government has yet done against women.’ Mrs. Manzel referred to well known society women who received cabinet ministers as their guests and warned them that if they continued to harbor the ministers they would have to pay the consequen NEW HAVEN DIRECTORS TO CONTRADICT MELLEN Held Special Meeting and Considered Testimony Given by Former Presi- dent. New York, June 2.—Directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford held a specipl meeting today at which much of the testimony recently given by former President Mellen before the Interstate Commerce Commission was discussed. It is understood that sev- eral members of the board will ap- pear before the commission tomorrow and the following day and that some of Mr. Mellen's statements will contradicted. ter in the week a number of ac- countants, engineers and operating of- ficials of ‘the road will appear before the commission to amplify or correct certain testimony of a technical char- acter. - ‘Wiiliam Roekefeller, who attended the recent meeting of the board, was Present today when various rou- matters, including sales of real , were disposed of, The committee appointed last De- cember to employ accountants and auditors, consisting of Chairman Ei- liott and Directors Hadley and Rich- ards, made a preliminary report. to- day and announced that its work would probably be completed early in July. All the reports thus far received have been submftted to the Interstate Com- merce Commission for use during the pending investigation. Chairman Biliott, who recently made an inspection tour over the New York, Ontario and Western railroad, one of the New Haven's subsidiarics, said that action on the dividend of that road probably would be taken the lat- ter part of July. He declined to fore- cast the result. , Last year Ontario and Western decldred a two per cent. dividend. INVESTIGATING ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN Large Pisce of Metal Wedged in Frog on Central New England Road. Danbury, Conn, June 2.--Special agents of the New York, & Hartforq reilroad are in this city for the purpose of investigating what ma; n on the Central New England raflroad, a half mile west of the sta- tion in this city, last Sunday morning, The engineer of the Federal express, eastbound, metal wedged into the frog of a switch and stopped in time to prevent an aec- ocident. The occurrence was kept se- oret and no official information in re- gard to it is obtainable, FARMER AND HIS WIFE SHOT BY NEGRO EMPLOYE Man Openmed Fire Because He Had Been Reprimanded for Drinking, Danbury, Cenn., June Mrs, Johm Harrisen, of Patterson, Y., Were brought to a local hospi N wonnds said by Saruel hand. Mas, her abdemen and her eendition is re- garded as critical, Mr. Harrison has four bullets in Nis bed%, but he has a chance for reeovery, statement hy Mr. Harrison, he repri- manded Haynes tonight Because had been di fire on him and ver. A pesse of { hearehing for H to have been inflio Haynes, a negro s wife with a revol- | New Haven Hearing Resumes Today. ‘Washington, June 2.—When the in- railroad tomorrow mo: rectors of the road, | ternoon. | Whitney-Bacon Marriage. Westbury., I, June 2. —Miss Mar- 'W. Bacon. former ambassador France, and George W. Whitn | of Boston, H Y Nearly 600 guests, brought from New York on a special train. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney will spend the summer in- Westbury and later reside in New York. Auto Demonstrator Takes His Life. Frieson, a well known sutomoblle as: sembler and demonstrator, of this city commitied suleide by drinking earboll night. accepted a position in Waterbury. be ! ew Haven have been an attempt to wreck a discoversd a large piece of 2—ar, and tenight, suffering frem serious bullet ed farm Harrison has a bullet in Aecording to a he nking and Haynes opened | citizens is gaid to be terstate commerce commission resumes its Investigation into the affairs of the | c New York, New Haven and Hartford ng three_di- liam Skinner, | Henry K. McHarg and J. S. Eiton, and a former member of the board, Lau- rence Minot, will be ready to testify, Which would be called to the stand first had not been determined this af- tha B, Becon, oniv daughter of Robert | to | were married here | arly 6 most._of | | them from New York and Boston, avere | Bridgepart, Conn.,, June 2—Baward @ while talking With his wife fn 4 | Private room at & local cafe early Lo- | The couple had been estranged | for the past year and, meeting each other yesterday, arranged to talk over ¥Christy o the sictation. - riceon was 7 years of and was empl at a loeal e TR some. threes wacks Ao, when e | Dlew ouf ou board hix ship (aday, se- | it and on a close reach for Si He | viously injuring. taree men of the en- Holmes for | is survived by a widow and daughier, | sineer force. Naugatuck The Franch Cabinet resigned. Tficwn.fcnifiih,Kyz':-n- ported to be destroyed by A wind and electrical storm cavsed damage estimated at $50,000 in- Mil- waukee, Wis. The estate of Charies E. Appleby, a New York real estate operator, is val ued at $4,196,949. Henry Schwartz, a seaman on the U. S. S. Hannibal, was drowned in the surf near Colon, Panama. Harry Bunkstrom of New York, & parachute jumper, was killed by fali- ing 2,000 feet at Denver. President Wilson will take part in the dedication of a monument to the Raleigh, N. C, on June 10. Jack London, the novelist, who is in Vera Cruz as a war correspondent, i3 reported to be seriously ill.. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British Ambassador, will sail for England on Thursday for a short vacation. Five forest fires in eastern Maine were reported to be. under. comtrol. Several others continue to burn, s Court_Juatics Willard P:| 1ats attariioon-stin ke butniskel BOI, Alexander S. Cochran’s Vanitle flashed Su Voorhees died at his home Brunswick, N. J., aged 63 yeass. Framkiin, N. J. drilled the safe and es- caped with $800 in cash and stamps. President Wilson will attend the re- union of the Princeton class of '79 of which he is a member on June 13 | Roy Mimms, of Fort Worth, Tex died a few minutes after being stru over the heart while pfaying basebal Two persons wers killed and fiv others injured by an explosion of sew age gas at a-pumping station in Bos- otn. New Haven railroad affairs were dis- ccussed at length in the cabinet mget- ing today, particularly the dissolution pian. Bishop Lenihan, of Great Falls, Mont., was received by the Pope, to- | gether with a party of American pil- grims. jdied in Long Island City, years. aged Jacob Saphirstein, founder and pub- isher of the “Jewish Morning Journ- al” died inuBrooklyn, following an ope- ration. The Japaness cruisers Asema ®and Assuma, which. participated. in .the Russian-Japanese War, arrived in Los Angeles P Six employes of the St. Lawrence Ice Cream Co.. in Chicago, were bound and gagged by robbers, who escaped with $3,000. Count Von Bernstoff, the German Ambassador, received the honorary de- gree of doctor of laws at the Univers- ity of Maryland. The twenty-first annual convention of the New York State Banker's Asso- ciation will be held at New London, June 11 and 12. Fire attributed to militant suffrag- ‘Windsor, England. An “arson squad” of militant suf- fragettes burned the historic_parish church of St. Mary’s on the Thames, near Henley, England. England has accepted an invitation to .participate. in .the .International Congress of Thrift, to be held in San Francisco next summer. A large posse of armed men are searching the woods in the vicinity of Coatesviile, Pa., for a lion which es. caped from the Keen & Shipley circus. Scott Ryan of Brookiyn, 37 years old, was found guiity of larcency in the first degree and sentenced to life imprisonment. He is a fourth offend- er. Mrs. Grace Patton,. of Wellington, Kan., was arrested as she placed flow- ers on her husband’s grave near Wich- ita, She is charged with murdering him. anding a niné-hour day and a minimum wage of $3.25 per day, 406 machinists employed in fonur manu- facturing plants at Trenten, N. J., went on strike. President Wilson will deliver an ad- dress at Arlington on Thursday when the Daughters of the Confederaey un- vell their monument to the Southern dead. King Gee: has subscribed $2,500 and Queen Mary $1,250 to the fund for the relief of survivors and families of victims of the Empress of Ireland disaster. Five sticks of dynamite with burning ufses attached were found late today ni the Department of Agriculture | under_the office of Secrtary Hopston. The fuses w extinguished before damage was done. iners have un- of $100.,000 in the Bank at Amsterdam, Y. Two bookkeepers are charged | with " the defalcations. Senator O'Gorman delivered | commencement address at the Con vent of the Visitation in Georgetown His daughter Miss Agnes O'Gorman | was one of the graduating class The B { lerio arrived in Galveston, Texas and | reported that First Officer P. F ot her crew her forepeak were James Campbell, a prominent rai road man of St Louls who was tak- en il at his summer héme in Indian sidered to be out of danger by attend- ing physicians. The steamer Cape Breton, which ar- rived at St. Glusgow, leaking reported that the At- large field of ice. damaged by ice Boiler Tube Blew Out on Cruiser. Washingion, June thé scout cruiser Salem, st Puerto Mesico, reported to the navy | department tonight that a beller tube fors. Wwere not givem YACHT VANITIE WINS FROM RESO In First Race for America’s Cup De o dates in Long Island Sound Course of 29 Miles Triangular Was Sailed Under Fluky Weather Conditions—Adherents of Defeated Yacht are Confident That Today’s Race Will Tell Another Story— Thousands Followed the Sloops Around Course in Steam Yachts, Sailing Craft, Motor Boats and ‘Excursion Steamers. Rye, N. Y., June 2—Heeled under [ing the yachts becalmed on a glassy a SHiff northwest breeze until even her | Surface. ‘bronzed underbody glistened in the |y, ‘Working slowly across the Sound the anitie was first to feel the influence of & stiffening breeze from the Nerth- west. ith every sail drawing the Cochran cup defence sloop Jy away from the Hi it was the beginning- The Vanitie turner mile in the lead and with sail, jib and Jib topsail flat fairly skimmed over the rail almost awash and flashing iike gold in the final for the finishing line. So fast did the Gardner eraft that she was more than three ahead of the Resslute when ter finally turned the second .the wake of the Vanitie. across the finish line a. winner over Burglars entered the postoffice at|the Resolute by 16 minutes, 48 sec- onds in the first race for the Amer- ica’s cup defense candidafes yachts on Long Island sound today. the official time allowance given the Resolute by the Vanitie is knawn only to the cup committee, it is estimated that the Resolute is In receipt of ap- proximately 3 1-2 minutes time allow. ance, so that the approximately co; rected time advantage of the winner over the loser was close to 13 min- Yachting exvert: concede a repeti Gardner designed the Herreshoff creation, mile race over a triangular course was sailed under extremely fluky the adherents of the flag officer's vacht are confident that tomorrow’s race will be another stor: The meeting of the Resolute and in the initial contesé of the v yachtemen from ail parts of ern coast and although the third candidate. the Defiance, was un- | are not inclined to this victory Herreshoff and }axiom: was one that thrilled. | owed the ¥ around ine tiangle in steam yachts, fDECREE moter beats and excur- “Tomorrow's another day.™ —_— DISSOLVING sailing craft sion steamers. During the early June afternoon the Spectators saw two of the three single stickers buiit for the purpose of de- fending the America’s cup agaiast Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger, Shamrock- under fluctuating weather The breeze ran tie gamut little air to a stiff blow the seventy-iive footers over until their keels were visible in the blue waters of the Sound. When the fleet of private y: excursion boats headed away from the finish line it was the consensug of opinfon that two had demonstrated prowess with still anotiier yet to show that hee'ed part hts and | Sovernment to break up the alleged oo Teelstad ruled that the<Amer wizard-like skl of Desizner Nicholson gf the Shomrock did not appear &8 ‘earsome as here The course as laid out by the New ISrook & Bron, Ltd. end Sobm Wil Symington, James Valentine Tork Yacht club regatiacommittes was a triangul call Fettes destroyed the former residence | clone feten o meat wna b brosied, o7 | Blone Allen were afitiated in of the Duchess of Sutherland near |but the fluky weather conditions lations to some extent. Dination in restraint of trade Miolation of the Shesman act. It was half an hour after noon when |, All o€ the defendants are prohibited atory signal was sounded off skippers began At the wheel get_these cai dealing together or to jockey for the start. of the Resolute was Charles Francis Adams II, while aboard were Robert W. Emmons II, the manager of the George E. Nichols, Cormack, ' Nat Herreshoff and Asa W. head sailmaker for the Herreshoffs. wheel of the Vanitie stood Captain Willlam S. Dennis with Fred- erick W. Hoyt and Frederick M. Da- vies as his board of strategy. With a six mile wind coming out of the| a rippling Sound and a Enow-white clouds above the two yachis jockey- ing for the advantage at the start, formed a picture that would have tax- ed the skill of a master marine artist to deplct on canvas. But I saw little of the beauty ture as they guided their racing craft across the waters waiting for the starting signal. Captain Adams held a, slight ad- vantage on the final move and stood across the line at 12:4612 while the Vanitie followed thirty-four seconds later. Bhortly after the cup defend- ! ars could be got away the wind fresh- ened to a ten mile breeze. Once the Gardner sloop got her racing stride | steam issuing from the new crater thers was little change In the reiative | near the summit of Mount Lassen positions of the twe yachts and they | were plainly visible today hurried down the Sound toward the |forest supervisors' station Long lsland shore trailed by a convoy | 18 miles distant. Aithough of craft, the forerunner of what may | which was seen first on be expected off Sandy Hook in Sep- | reported to have tember when cup challenger and de- fender meet In the blue ribbon derby | that I Smoke and Steam Visible at a Dis< tance of Eigiiteen Miles. ding, Cal, June 2.—Smoke and ; ith ceased at noon .y, the foresters Doubt was raised by t i ! As they luffed around the first mark both the Resolute and Vanitie stood | district forest out against the green background of | as to whether Long Island like white cameos, with f cream | steam had ceased at a ridge lying between the leading by about a minute and a half. | tion at Mineral and th The second leg resolved itself into a|sen’s new crater, and t Nearing the Connecti- explained, and as | view of a columm of tamford | tain conditions of the wimd. Steamship Arrivals. | ft Herreshoff model | series of tacks. cut shore the wind died awa: the Resolute turned off the light she found the wind soft under the shore and lost headway. up the north shore the yachts found the wind stronger and both sloops re- placed the jib topeails with reaching der the new sail the Vani- tie picked up and in a lufMing match | New York. on the Resolute. this success | by breaking out a big* ballcon Jib to | her sail and with the fieet and steamers trailing astern drew up m the Resolute until Flliort {®ards separated the sloops ik around the red buoy for the { second round of the courss the wind was gradually dropping and spon the yachts with sails barely virtually becalmed. In a fsint breeze the Vanitie appear- Fields, Conn., a fortnight ago, was con- | ed to slip through the water like a mermaid and moon she had passed her rival and was showing the way .to i under cew~ the | Jubs. fka, New York; Plymouth, June 2. —Steamesn omtreal for London, London, June 2—Steamer tish tank steamer San Va- | The course was a_reach ns Newfoundland, from | Vanitie salling parallel to Island shore drew slowl luntic north of the Grand Banks is a | slight breeze until at Her Low was badly | of the ficst‘leg of the second round there was several hundred yards of i.lm “'"{ ho&:ben y ickers. - Heading back across the 2—Commander | Sound the Coehran yach picked freshening west wind and spil were taken in and jib ‘he Resolute and balleon Jij topsail set. ight The namcs bL the men | ative positions unti