Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1914, Page 1

VOL. LVL—NO. 154 = NORWICH, CONN.,- TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1914 The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Fw MRS. ANGLE ADVISED NOT TO TESTIFY | Her Counsel Contends that Police Have Shown Nothing to Implicate Her in Ballou’s Death INQUEST NOT TO BE RESUMED UNTIL THURSDAY By Testifying Now, Judge Downs Claims His Client Would be Placed at a Great Disadvantage, Should She Have to Appear in Court—Makes Statement in Support of Story Told by Suspected Woman—Mrs. Angle Will Continue at Liberty Under Bond of $5,000. Stamford., Conn. June 28—The cor- orenr’s inguiry into the tragic death of Waide R. Bailou. on the night of : June 23. will not be resumed before Thursday, and possibly not until later 'in the week. Coroner John J. Phelan, when the izquiry was about to be re- sumed this afternoon. was informed that analysis of certain stains on a pumher of exhibits submitted by the ! police in the case had not been com- ‘ypleted and without this repért and the presence of the bacteriologists he Geemed it unnceseary to hold the ses- gion. In the meantime Mrs. Helen M, Angle whem Mr. Bailon had visited in her apartments in the Rippowam -t time before his death, liberty huilding, a sh will contin under a bond s to remain at ends here. Under a she had practically her nervous eollapse e at m compelled adjustment of the coroner’s inquiry last week. Mrs. Angle Not to Testify. Mre, A will not testify before the coroner. as she does this up- on advice of her counsel it is likely 1040 no evidence will be put in to con- tradict the testimony given by the e, and w h centers around the epinion expressed by Chief of Police Brennan, in onse to a question *from the coroner, that Ballou was struck in the forechead by an electric £moothing iron which was later found in Mrs. Angle’s apartments. Coroner Fhelan in announcing the delay in resumption of his inguin *aid that the “investigators had not completed their analysis of stains Eubmitted to them.” Later. to Judge for Mrs. Angle, coroner report on the blood tests would not be ready until Thursday the inquiry Yould not be resumed then. Judgze Downs went to his summer home in New C(anaan. not expecting to be re- calied here until late in the week. Ccron Phelan had no statement from Judge Downs that Mrs. Angle Wwould testify, but the judze out- dined kis attitude in an interview. He ®aid in pa Statement by Counsel for Mrs. Angle. ‘My adviee to Mr. Biondel, father of Mrs. Angle, was that nothing w o bhe gained by permitting her estify. either privately or publicl before the coroner. It is mot for the coroner to pass upon the guiit or innc icence of a person whom he may have beld under bonds. What he does is to determine certain things as a guide Sor further action, if necessary, on the ipart of the prosecuting officials. In ‘this specific instance, the coroner is trying io determine the manner and of the death of Waldo R. Bal- louw. He might make a finding in which their is no reference to Mrs. ‘Angie, vet the prosecuting attorney ca; €ould step in and cau: her arre#t Should the police, bolding certain theories, naturally 1d iry to controvert her statements. s client at a great e should she have to ap- » has been under treat- meni for nervous trouble for a num- ber of weeks. The tragic death of Mr. Baii hor compleiely. Som ups arc not econvinced that th © as she is a woman of ro- €. Downs, counsel | said as a bust appearance. But the nervous state was a fact before this affalr oc- curred, and while she is feeling better In health the strain of appearing be- fore the coroner might again produce acute nervous conditions. Police Have Shown Nothing. “I hold that the police have shown nothing to prove that Mrs. Angle had anything to do with the death of Mr. Ballou. There is nothing to support even suspicion that she caused his {death The police have had much to i say about certain bloodstains and ex- {hibits. In order to have accurate analysis of certain stains which have been referred to on the hallway floors, sidéwalls and stairs, we haye had (wo bacieriologists make tests. While no report has been made to fus we are satisfied that our claims are upheld. For instance, the police have referred to a so-called pool of i blood on the second floor landing. We are informed that this pool was wholly { made by tobacco juice. Stains on the 1side of the first flight of stairs we itted might be blood. Mrs. Angle aid that when shke fould Ballou ng at the foot of the stajrs shc ! picked him up and carried him down the first flight st rested him at the foot until she had opened the | dvor and then placed him outside. She could do this easily as Ballou was a slight man while Mrs. Angle is a large woman. In carrying Ballou downstairs | she probably steadied herself by plac- ing her hand on the wall. In her ex- | citement she did not notice until later | that she had touched blood which had flown profusely, very profusely, from a {bad hemorrahage caused by two frac- tures in the skull. The only blood stains in her apartments are isolated drops which undoubtedly came from { the mop rag which Mrs. Angle used to wipe up the blood inside the lower door, which rag she brought back to I ner rooms and placed it where it was | found by the police in the place she | indicated. Accounts for Blood on Flatiron. __“The smoothing iron was on an iron- |ing board spread from a table to a Tchair. The police claim bloodstains i lare on the fron. We know of none ibut we do know that persons who { handled clothing on which thers was blood also handled the fron and it might be that one of those persons smeared it, unknowingly. “Ballou's straw hat, another exhibit to which the police attach importance, has mo_cut in it such as would have resulted had the edge of the smooth- ing iron been struck against it. The indentation on the hat was caused, we { claim, by the chest lid, being jammed against it. The chest was full of | clothing; the lid was opened and the hat thrust in. There is no blood in- side the hat but on the inner side of the cHest cover is a rounded smear of blood which exactly fiits the outline of a portion of the hat crown. “Mr. Ballou was not assaulted in Mrs. Angle's rooms. No black shirt or any other garment was wrapped around his head to prevent flow of blood while he was spirited to the street; there was no quarrel in the rooms; no third, or fourth party was in the rooms when Mr. Ballou made his call and there are no mysterious features to his death. He fell down a flight of stairs.” BCDIES OF ARCHDUKE AND DUCHESS TO LIE IN STATE. ‘Will Arrive in Vienna on Thursday at 19 p. m. Vienna, June 20.—The bodies Archauke Franc Ferdinand and his he Duchess of Hohenberg, we yed today from Sarayevo al irain to Metkovitch, Dalmatia. ill be transferred tomorrow to nip witich will proceed to Tri under the escort of a squadrom, & wal esic arriving there Thursday morning. . A speciai train will carry the bodies to hY ha, arriving at 10 o'clock at night. From 8 o'ciock Friday morning un- til noon they will'lie in state in the chbape! of th& Hofburg, and the public ve an opportunity during those to pass through the chapel, interment will take place at Friday at Arstetten, lower The empero# will not attend but wiil be represented by Archduke Charles Francis Joseph. A Fequiem mass will be celebrated in the chapel of the Hofburg Saturday morning, attended by the emperor and the members of the imperial family. Immediately afferwards the emperor will return to Ischl, where he was so- Journing when notified of the assassin- ation Archduke Francls Ferdinand was eatly attached to his Arstetten es- e, which he inherited from his fa- ther, and had spent much of his boy- Bood in its castle. A diligent search among the arch- duke’s papers in Belvedere palace, his Vienna residence, has failed to dis- Close his will. According to one re- rt, the will was deposited in a acue bank. When found, in ence with the Hapsburg family law, it must be glven to the emperor to open. NOT TO INTERVENE IN SAN DOMINGO. United States Not to Steo In Unless Lives of Foreigners Are Endangered. ‘Washington, June 20~—There will be mo Americ: intervention in San Do- ingo as long as lives and property. of foreigners are not recklessly endan- gered by the contending factions. Ad- goinistration officials indicated tonight they thought the warring forces in the “dsland republic had been sufficiently warned when the American gunboat Machias used her four-inch guns to quiet the artillery of President Bordas which was bombarding the rebel town of Puerta Plata. Moodus—>"iss Kat yileox, whe has cn privapal of the Center school the ast two_ years, has resigned, 3 sehool at Little- HOW NEW ENGLAND" 2 STEAMSHIP CO. WAS FORMED. A New York Lawyer Says His Sten- ographer Was an Incorpotator. New_York, June 30.—In the suit of Miss Jennie' R. Morse, a sister of Charles W. Morse, for the appoint- ! ment_of a receiver for the Metropoli- |tan Steamship company, which her | brother formerly conirolled. Everiy M. Davis, a lawyer, described today how the New ~ England Steamship company, a subsidiary of the New Ha- ven railroad, tp which a majority of the Metropolitan stock was transfer- red. was formed In his office in New York city. Miss Annie Mann, who figured as president of the company, was employed by him =zt the time, he | admitted; Miss Liebsohn, a stenog- rapher in his office, was incorporator and Georze D, McIntosh, another em- ploye, was treasurer. Davis said he was not present at the incorporation, and did not attend any directors or stockholders’ ings. He was glad, he said, to offer his offices as a courtesy to an atfor- nev he knew from another state, re- ferring to Warren D. Chase of Hart- jford. one of the sroup of New Eng- iland business men allicd with Charles S. Mellen, then president of the New Haven road. He knew that a steam- ©o ce, he said, but did not know what one. MOTORCYCLE SIDESWIPES JUDGE THOMAS’ CAR. Rider Cut and Bruised—Both Ma- chines Were Going in Same Direc- tion. Hartford, Conn. June 29—Judge Ed- win S. Thomas of the United States court, while motoring through South ladies, was in collision with a motor- cyelist and the latter was somewhat cut and brulsed. Frank Thompson the motorcyclist, and the Thomas car were proceeding in the same direc- tion and the former is believed to have miscalculated the direction in which the judge's car was to turn when the center was reached. Consequently, the motorcyele and the automobile came together while both machines were going at a fairly good clip. By- standers say that the motorcycle practieally sideswiped the automebile. Steamers Reported by Wireless. Fastnet, June 29.—Steamer Lusi- tania, New York fer Fishguard and Liverpool, signalled 470 miles west at .20 a, I, 3,30 a, m. meet- | ship company was being formed in his | Manchester, this afternoon, with three | merican Woman Dead in London. London, June 29.—Mrs. Charles Will- iam Bonynge of San Francisco died today after a long illness at the res- idence of her son-in-law, Viscount Deerhurst, eldest son of the Earl of Coventry. African Farmers in London. T.ondon, June 29.—An extensive tour of Canada and the United States has been arranged for the party of 35 South African farmers under the lead- ership of Johannes Adriaan Neser, member of the Parliament of the Union of South Africa, which re- cently arrived here. BUONOMO EXECUTED - AT WETHERSFIELD. For Murder of Jennie Cavaglieri at Stratford—Made Written Confes- sion. ‘Wethersfield, Conn., June 30.—Jo- seph Buonomo, alias “Chicago Joe,” was hanged in the state prison here early today, for the sensational mur- der of Jennie Cavaglieri of Chicago, at_Stratford, nearly two years agp. Buonomo entered _ the execution chamber reciting prayers at 12.07.34. Nineteen seconds lated the guards had bound him, placed the death cap and the trap sprung by Warden Garner. He kissed the crucifix a second or two before he was swung into the air. At 1219 the body was cut down and the phyeicians officlally declared him ead. Although Buomomo has maintatned his Innocence ail along, he mads & written confession to Warden Garner today. The murder of Jennie Cavaglieri, a Chicago underworld character, in Stratford, October 22, 1612, by Joseph, alias “Chicago Joe” Buonomo, created a sensation. Buonomo had lived with the woman in Chicago, but when she left him, he followed her to Bridge- port. On the night of the murder, Buono- mo and four companions, induced the woman to take an automobile ride with them. Neap a cemetery, Buo- nemo ordered the machine stopped, made the woman get out, and then shot her, firing five shots from a re- voiver. The chauffeur fled, and Buo- nomo fired at him. The alarm was given by the chauffeur, and the ar- {rests of Buonomo and Lis companions | followea. Buonomo was the only one convict- ed. The state alleges that there was a conspiracy to kill the woman to prevent her from disclosing a serious crime committed by Buonomo in Chicago, also that another motive was revenge, becausé she had refused to turn over to Buonomo and his com- panions money illicitly earned by her. Buonomo was sentenced to be hanged. ‘but was sgranted a new trial on a technicality. The second trlal resulted in anoth- er conviction. Again the case was ap- pealed but the supreme court refused to interfere. An eleventh hour at- tempt was made recently to save his life, when his aged mother came from Italy and pleaded with the board of pardons, but fn vain. ARCHDUKE’'S ASSASSIN SVAYS HE HAD NO ACCOMPLICES. But Several Persons Are Suspected of Complicity. Sarayevo, June 29.—After the bodies of Archduke Franc! Ferdinand and the Duchess of Hohenberg had reposed for a time in the chapel of the palace today, they were transferred to a spe- cial train for transportation to Vienna. The executive of the diet posted a manifesto throughout the city de- nouncing the crime that had ended the life of the heir to the Austrian throne and_his wife, and expressing lovalty to Emperor Francis Joseph and the Hapsburg dynasty, for whose welfare the people of snia and Herzegovina ,were ready to sacrifice everything. The manifesto adjured the people to preserve their youth from the influence of seditious agitators, who poisoned the minds of their sons with subver- sive and anarchistic ideas. Anti-Servian demonstrations are re- ported throughout Bosnia. In many places Servians were attacked and troops were called out to keep order. These demonstrations necessitated the proclamation of martial law and the commander of the troops at Sarayevo exhorted the peopie, saying: “If you love your emperor, then go quietly to your homes.” The majority of the populace imme- diately obeyed this request, and tonight the town is quiet. During the course of the day, however, two bombs wege . thrown, but only one person was slightly injured. To the police authorities Nedeljo Gabrinovics, who hurled the bomb at the archduke’s automobile, admitted that he was in Belgrade a short time ago. There he obtained bombs for the purpose of making an attempt to kill the archduke. The student, Gaveyo Prinzip, whose bullets ended the lives of the fll-fated couple, confessed that he returned from Belgrade only recently, deter- mined to shoot some high Austrian of- ficlal in order to avenge Servia's wrongs. He declared he knew nothing | of Gabrinovics’ purpose and that when the bomb _exploded he was so bewilder- od that he missed an opportunmity to fire at the archduke when he drove past the first time. Both prisoners | said they were natives of the province of Bosnia and belonged to the orthodox Servian church. The instigators of the plot have not yet been diacovered, but it is believed the assassins had accom- plices, and several persons suspected of complicity in the crime have been arrested. | SONS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION AT HARTFORD. Visited Old Houses of Interest at Rocky Hill and Wethersfield. Hartford, Conn., June 29—After vis- iting old houses of interest in Rocky Hill_and Wethersfield, this morning, the Sons of the American Revolution who_are following the route traversed by Washington in 1775, reached this city in mid-afternoon. At Rocky Hill stops were made at the home of Mrs. Henry Humphrey who occupies the old Chapin house, which was the home of Rev. Calvin Chapin pastor of the First church and the Robbins House where Washington rested. Mrs. Humphrey entertained the pilgrims with tab- leaux and refreshments. The Robbins house, & colonial style brick structure, was built in 1767 by Squire Robbins and was known as the Duke of Cum- berland tavern. The old sign is still in_the house. The party was in Wethersfield about an haur. The Deane house where, on June 29,1775, Washington dined and now the home of Senator K. Hart Fenn, and the House where Washing- ton met Rochembeau and other French and American officers in 1781 and ‘ planned the Yorktewn campaign, were 1 visited in Wethensfield, 1 stoppage Cabled Paragragphs | Mediation -in More Trouble Complex State| for C. S. Melien PRINCIPALS UNDECIDED WHETH- ER TO ADJOURN OR RECESS OUTCOME IS DOUBTFUL Generally Admitted that War Has Been Averted—No Progress Made On Plan for Pacification of Mexico —S8till Wai ing for Carranza. . Niagara Falls, Ont, June 29.—Med- iation tonight is in & most complex state. Its principals are undecided whether formally to adjourn or to re- cess and renew their efforts through the American government toward bringing the constitutionalists and Huerta délegates into conference for the solution of Mexico's internal prob- lems. While the signing of the series of protocols covering various phases of the international sitnation has brought forth confident expressions from some quarters here that mediation has been @ success, skepticism has arisen among others vitally connected with the proceedings as (o whether any- thing -6f value actually has been ao- complished. That war has been averted is generally admitted but on the actual pacification of Mexico, few here see any visible signs of progress. The protocols already siened set forth in effect the conditions under which the united States will recognize -a new government in Mexico. Everything Hangs on Government. Fverything, however. is eondition ed on the establishment of a prov: ional government which must be the result of an agreement hetween the two warring factions. Those have not yet been brought together. Some of the mediators doubt if they ever will be, even if they do, there has been no indication that the constitutional- ists will alter their uncompromising at- titude toward the Huerta faction. Naon Professes Optisism. Millister Naon, who is; belisved to be on intimate terms with the con- stitutionalists, as he recently has been in private and secret communi- cation with their representatives in Washington professes optimism Minis- ter Suarez and Ambassador Da Ga- ter are understood to be less confi- dent and rather skeptieal. The Hu- erta delegates are nom-committal. They want to bring about peace and are willing to wait a reasonable length of time for the arrival of the consti- sutionalists’ delegates but not indef- initely. Regarded as Unsettied at Washing- ton ‘Washingfon June 29.—In Washing- ton tonight mediation and the Mexi- can revolutionary situation both Provisional ap- pear to be in a =momewhat unsettled state, Agents of General Carranza who have been here for some (ime left for New York tonight with Rafeal Zubaran, principal agent in Wash- ington on a_speclal mission. Zubaran did not announce the pur- pose of his trip. Luis Cabrera, chief constitutionalist exponent of the pro- posed Informal conference with Hu- erta’s representatives and those of the United States at Niagara Falls by commissioners from Carranza, an nounced he might go to New York within a few days. Alfredo Breceda, after a conference with Zubaran and Cabrera, tele- graphed Carranza for information as to developments within the consti- tutionalist ranks but he sald tonight he had received no reply. CALIFORNIA'S PASSENGERS ALL TAKEN ASHORE. When She Struck Boats Were Swung Out, but Not Lowered. London, June 29.—Three hundred and forty-eight of the 1,016 passengers of the Anchor line steamer California, ashore on Tory Island, were landed here today. The others were taken to Glasgow. In a thick fog the California ran on the rocks Sunday night while bound from New York to Glasgow. Accord- ing to the passengers, there was no panic wher the liner struck. The sea was calm at the time and the vessel was moving apparently slower than seven knots an hour. The shock was slight, but the sudden caused some _commotion. Captain and officers speedily restored confidence and as a precautionary measure the boats were swung out. They were not lowered, however. About 1 o'clock this morning the searchlight of a British destroyer, summoned by wireless, penetrated the mist. It could be seen that the Cali- fornia had been left almost high and dry by the receding tide. At low tide the islanders were able to get close to the bow of the vessel. The Donaldson liner Cassandra, which followed the California through- out Saturday, but lost sight of her in the fog Sunday, came into view two hours after the destroyer, and shortly other destroyers reached For several hours lifeboats plied back and forth and the passengers were hoisted to the deck of the Cassandra in bas- ring the passengers proceeded. kets. Only one accident occurred dur- ing this operation; a Glasgow man fell out of a bakket and was/badly injured. ‘When the tide rose the transfer be- came simplified, as a tender was able to_go alongside the California. Latest reports from the scene of the wreck say the California’s bottom has been ripped from the bows to the foremast. The likelihood of saving the vessel is considered remote. Her crew remains on board. JUMPED INTO SOUND FROM STEAMER MIDDLETOWN Large Crowd at Pleasure Resort Saw Man Commit Suicide. New York, June 29.—A large crowd of merrymakers at Classon Point, & pleasure resort at the entrance to Long Islang sound, late this afternoon, saw an unknown man jump fram the Sound steamer Middletown, hound for C necticut ports, and commit suicide by drowning. A police launch was near the Middletown when the man made his leap from the bow and the heyns- man ran it clese behind him. A po- liceman went into the water after the man, who resisted the attempt to res- cue him. Another peliceman then plunged inte the water, but the com- bined efforts of the two officers to save him were unavailing and. His INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY TO INDUCE BANKS TO LEND FUNDS TO FINANCE HAMPDEN Eighteen Others Also Indicted by Grand Jury at Cambridge Charges In Conneotion With Financ- ing of Hampden Railroad Ce. on Various Cambridge, Mass., June 29.- persons, including Charles former president of the. New New Haven and Hartford and the Bos- ton and Maine Rallroad companies, Frederick S. Moseley, of F. S. Moseley & "company, Boston brokers, the late Ralph D. Gillett of Westfield, and the investment committee of two savings banks of this city, were indicted today by the Middlesex county grand jury on various charges in connection with the financing of the Hampden railroad from Bondsville to Springfield. Mr. Gillett was president of the Hampden raiiroad corporation. The raiiroad was built a year ago as a link to connect the Central Massa- chusetts division of the Boston and Maine with the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, but has never been operated, an atiempt to obtain the legislature’s consent to its lease Lo the Boston and Maine having failed. Conspiracy is Alleged. The indictment against Messrs, Mel- len, Moseley and Gillett allege con- spiracy to induce the investment. com- mittees of the two banks to lend a to- tal of $45,000 to the corporation. The notes securing the loans were endorsed by the Hampden Investment company, organized by Mr. Glliett for the pur- pose of financing the construction of the railroad, which cost approximately $4,000,000. The investment committee of the Cambridge Savings bank is indicted on three counts of conspiracy to lend sums of 320,000, $16,000 and $5,000 to the Hampden Raliroad company. Those Indicted are Gustavus Goepper, James Ferguson, David C. Proudfoot, Charles W. Dailey and Frederick B. Wheeler. Thees indictments charged that the Hampden Investment com- pany was not a substantial eurety or endorser of the notes of the railroad corporation given to the bank. Bimilar indictments were returned against the investment committee of the Cambridge Bavings bank, the amounts named being $25,000, $25,000, $22,000 and $20,260. The committee of this bank consists of Edward R. Cozswell, Enrich Bean, James F. Pen- nell, Harrie E, Mason and Leslie N Brock. Frederick 8. Moseley was indleted unts, invelving the ai- leged of sums amounting to $112,500 from the banks, and Mr. Mellen was indieted as an aceessery before the fact on five of these counts. Ten other counts aliege that Mellen, Moseley and Glilett censpired to steal and did steal “various ameunts Invelved in _the transactions with the twe banks.” Members of the Moseley brokerage firm, including Sewell H. Fessenden, Neal Rantoul, Stephen R. Crowley, Benfamin P. Meseley and William Clough, were indicted on elght counts charging conspiracy to steal Secret Indictments Hinted. ‘District Attorney Corcoran sald to- night that the actual amount loaned by the two banks to the Hampden Railroad corporation was only $45,000, but as each of the notes had been re- newed several times a separate indict- ment had been returned for each re- newal. When asked about eleven se- cret indictments which were also re- turned, the district attorney would neither affirm nor deny that they were related to the Mampden railroad matter. James F. Pennell, a member of the investment commitfee of the Cam- bridge Savings bank, sald that at the time the bank’s investment was made 31,400,000 of the corporation’s paper was taken up by different savings banks in the belief that upon comple- tion of the Hampden road the Boston and Maine would lease it, with the consent of the public service commis- slon. “It was an investment that would sell anywhere,” sald Mr. Pen- nell. Mr. Mellen Surprised. Stockbridge, Mass., June 28T cannot coneelve hony anyone can say that 1 had any conneetion with this matter,” =ald Charles 8. Mellen, for- mer president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad., He was at his home tonight when informed that among others he had been in- dicted by the Middlesex county grand Jury for comspiracy in connection with he sale of Hampden railroad notes. “l am as much surprised as you are” declared Mr. Mellen. “T cannot understand how my name has been brought into this case. But you know it's easy enough to indict a man for almost anything. Somebody has made some sort of a statement to the jurors | 1 cannot conceive what it could have been. I know nothing at all of this affair. Consequently 1 can- not make any formal statement.” KILLING OF AUSTRIAN HEIR WAS CAREFULLY PLANNED of about me. Servian Revenge for Anexation Bosnia and Herzegovina. London, June 2—The tragedy that has befallen the ill-fated house of Hapsburg, according to all available news, reaching London, was the re- sult of a carefully prepared Servian nationalist plot in revenge for the an- nexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, which defeated the dreams and aspira- tions of creating a greater Servia. The assassins of the Archduke Fran- cis Ferdinand and his wife have con- fessed that the plot was matured at Belgrade and the terrible event which has thrilled Europe is only another fllustration of how well justified is the anxiety always present in the minds of European politiclans and diplomats about the unstable conditions prevail- ing in the Balkans and even in the dual monarchy itself. Steamship Arrivals. Glasgow, June 28.—Steamer Hesperl- an, Montreal. New York. Dover, June 29. New York for Antwerp. london, June 29.—Steamer Minne- tonka, New York. Plymouth, June 29.—Steamer Kalser Wilhelm der Grosse, New ~York for Bremen. Piraeus, June 29.—Stcamer Patras, | New York. Marseilles, June 25.—Steamer Rema, | New York and Providence. Londan, June 34.—S atres, June 28.—Steamer Saxonia, | Steamer Lapland, | | | Condensed Telegrams | Yacht Vanitie A school of 15 whales were reported oft Sandy Hook. An epidemic of typhold reported from Kings Bishop Thomas Kennedy, rector of the American College in riously ill The United States Government has organized a ascola, Pol Plancon, the opera singer, who has bee: as n ill in Paris for several weeks, is improving. A slight blaze in ti knitting mills at Sing Sing prison caused a demon- stration by William the Democratic National Committee, visited President Wilson. The new ches, was launched at Newport News. She has a displacement of 11,000 tons. The Willi and most powerful of New York's fleet of fireboats Huydson. Edgar E. N.Y., annou Republican General. Mors than 1,600 members of the Smoking Pipe Makers’ Union in New York voted in wages. Florida. ton, Jamaica. lome, is se- school for a ors at Pen- the prisoners. F. McCombs, chairman of Mallory line steamer Ne- am J. Gaynor, the newest bhad its first trials on the Woodbury, of Jamestown nced his candidacy for the nomination of Attorney- to strike for an increase Over 2500 members of the Staats Saengerbund of Connceticut arrived in Bridgeport to attend the 17th annual saengerfest. Dr. Chirstopher Johnston, profes- sor of Oriental history at Johns Hop- kins University, died In Baitimore, aged 56 years. Jal in observin sun on Au The Del Co., has ad ers to the steamer Mandalay. Waliter C. broker and for reckless driving of his automobile at Red Banks, N. J. Harry G. barg a walking in The American battleships Missouri and Idaho, men from board, arrived at Naples. Merrill of William for Congress by vention at Miss Annie Locffler of Plttsburgh,( wad killed injured wh turned near Sharpsburg, Pa. More th United States Fat Men's Club, ranging in weight from 388 to 473 pounds, are in session at Nahant, Mass. The House passed a resolution ex- tending current appropriation until July 15 to through the annual supply bills. w ing raigned in e moored in the Hudson river was vned when he fell overboard while Moores, “three weeks old chlld was ar- ane will be used by Profes- Todd, of Amherst pllege g the total eclipse of the = 21. aware-Hudson Steamship ded two professional danc- crew of its new excursion . McClure, the New York polo player, was fined $160 Florman, ocaptain of a his sleep with a number of midship- the Naval Academy on a former classmate H. Taft, was nominated Republicans in con- Indianapolis. and Benton Davis serious! en their automobile over- 150 members of the meet the delays in getting Roy charged with murder- police court on charge. of murder and held without bail. Charles Staples Co: D. Burt, president of the al Co., of Fall River, was killed when his automobile was struci by a train Professor University 13 twin sta ca to continue ast: at a grade William J. Hussey, of the of Michigan, discoverer of rs, sailed for South Ameri- nomical studies. crossing. John J. Alexander, speaking at the Internation: tion in Ch men that * al Sunday School conven- icago, told 500 voung wo- pooning is a crime against womanhood.” Two persons were instantly killed and one fatally injured, when a fast train on the Erie Rallroad struck a buggy in which the three were riding near Warren, Ohio. Raymond B. Smith, former treasurer of the Roosevelt Trust Co., of Newark pleaded .guilty fraud and vears imprisonment. Charged with removi to embezzlement and was sentenced to fourteen with delaying 2 lotter and a postage stamp from it 9 Willlam Rooney of Roxbury, a Boston letter carri. er, was held in $1000 bail for a hearing July 6. “General” Kelley's | employed, |in camp at to finish t and “storm’ The batt Boston from Vera Three civil! “army” of un- numbering 45 persons, are Alxeandria, Va. preparing heir march to the Capitol " Congress. leship Nebraska arrived at ruz yesterday. ians, a business man of Minneapolis and two newspaper cor- respondents were on Reassurance th. | will campaign proceeding come tion in Se board. Colonel Roosevelt to Maine to assist In the the state elec- ptember, was received by State Committeeman Irving E. Vernon. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the suf- frage leader, sailed for London on the Minneapolis to attend the meeting in July of the ternational Noti organizatio! beld camp almost 50 meeting wi executive board of the In- Woman Suffrage Alliance. have been sent out by the | n of Adventists that has meetings in Springfleld for vears that the farewell 1l be held July 25 to August Hardaway Young, former president of the Sou Co., pleaded guilty thern Hardware & Supply at Mobile to a charge of using the mails to defraud in connection with the business of the firm. Henry C. Everett, a patent attorney of Pittsburgh, was arrested charged with using through an to the pers terminator. The case ing Mass., fa the murder June the mails to defraud dvertisement of $1.000,000 Jle to-patent a rat ex- of James Harris, a Read- who is charged with of his brother Charles, on we up for a continued hearing today and was further post- poned until July Miss Grace O mony of Mrs. Perdita G suit for di Neill heard the testi- in her ree and issued a decree to nant. Beats Defiance FINISHED RACE IN A STRONG NORTHWESTER —— Last 23 5-8 Miles Was the Most Sat- isfactory Test Yachts Have Had— Vanitie Won by 10 Minutes, 25 Seo- onds, Corrected Time. lanzhm:nt‘ N. Y., June 2%—dn a Scupper breeze the cup class yacht Vanitio defeated her rival Ml;. on Long Island sound today by 15 min- utes and 44 seconds, elapsed time, and t&:o minues, 25 seconds, corrected Sound on June 4, when she lost two men overboard. Today the two yachts had a good gear-testing contest came through v:it.hout starting a 1Y shore and then from the side of the Sound. Although they crossed the starting line, bow and there being only thres them, the Vanitie had q i Detween the lead and ”n L than ten mmutes at the first sk Vanitie Keeps Gaining. In the first beat to the windward on the third leg, six miles, the Van- itle gained three onds on the In the run down the wind on the first leg the second time around, with spinnakers to starboard on both and the breeze dead aft, added only 37 seconds then go to City Is- land for complete overhaullng in prep- aration for the real trial races next week off Newpozt, They sailed up to City Island after today for slight alterations Lionel Carden, the today advised all persons in the imterfor. Fight hundred ‘Bfll!.lh subjects are registered at the as now re- siding In Mexico City. It is the ister’s plan to s~ a sufficient nmb'w government to take them to Puerto Mexico and also secure a transport to convey the passengers to Jamalca | where they will remain until the close of the present Mexican trouble. Britishers lacking funds to enabls them to leave will be furnished with money by the legation as a loan. It was the first time ROOSEVELT TO VISIT > PITTSBURGH TODAY. Second Annual Conference of Progres- sive League of Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh, Pa, June 29—The Colonel Roosevelt