Norwich bulletin. [volume], July 08, 1910, Image 1

About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

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S NORWICH, CONN., FRIDAY, JULY : 8, !1910
VOL- LII.NO. 161
PRICE
JEFFRIES-JOHNSON FIGHT
Heads of Connecticut
to Enforce Prohibiting Ordinances,
VIEWS OF GOV.
Poliev of thi State is Aaainst Exhibitions Known
Priz2 Fights Moving Pictures of the Fight are Much
More Objectionable and Should be Prevented Sug
gestion to Proper Authorities and a Personal Request
Hartford. Conn, July 7. That the
, roiicy of the stats -was against the
displaying of moving- pictures of the
Jeffries-Johnson fight was expressed
by Governor Frank B. Weeks in a
statement issued ty him tonight. The
gb-' ins of -the pictures the governor
says is against public morals and he
vrgw the heads of cities and boroughs
o enforce ordinances -which will pro
hibit their being shown.
Statement by Governor Weeks.
The statement follows:
The pork-y of the state of Connecticut-
is against exhibitions known as
prize fights. The statutes of the state
provide a maximum penalty of rive
years' imprisonment for any person
who is principal or second in a prize
fight and a fine and imprisonment for
tny person who is present at and gives
countenance to a prize fight. It is well
known that moving pictures of the
recent fight between Johnson and Jeff
ries are intended to be publicly ex
hibited as a source of profit and unless
prevented will be so exhibited in this
state.
A Demoralizing Exhibition.
""If it is against public morals and
decency to have prize fights in our
state, in my opinion the public exhibi
tion in the state of moving pictures of
a prise fight would be much more ob
pctionabie than the fight itself, be--ause
it would reach and demoralize a
much larger class of individuals. In
cluding children; and the exhibition
-oncerning this particular fight would
Te attended with other features which
t-iouJd be prevented.
Suggestion to Prosecuting Officers.
' "It is illogical to prohibit prize
rights as against public morals and
not prohibit the exhibition of moving
pictures of a prize fight.
" I urgently suggest to the proper au
thorities of the cities and boroughs in
the state that ordinances which will
prevent such exhibitions be enforced,
mod I myself request prosecuting offi
cers throughout the state to take all
measures provided by law to prevent
vuch demoralizing and dangerous ei
lJiostions." NO SUGGESTION
OF REMOVING CHIEF CROKER.
Mir Gaynor to Personally Look Into
the Committee's Findings.
Xr York. July 7. Mayor Gaynor
announced today that he will look per
sonally Into the findings of the comniit
tee that has been investigating the
conduct of Edward F. Croker, chief of
the New York fire department, in a
recent fire in which two firemen lost
their lives. The report of a majority
oT the committee is said to be hostile
to the chief, but the mayor wiil rule
on the evidence in the report and
not ni the findings of the committee
members. Chief Croker. himself a
ffitmt'f of the committee, will file a
zn:?!ortty report.
The chief has enemies in the depart
ment but he has also strong backing
-ttb. the chamber of commerce, the
New Tork board of fire underwriters
ari the Manufacturers' association.
The mayor said tonight that Chief
CVjcr ijt re, h inrpiitipfltinn hv
his criticism of the work men under i
kjm baJ done and that the inquiry had
been Instituted to find out if those
hares were tree.
"There has been no suggestion of
removing Mr. Croker." continued the
nijror. "Commissioner Waldo ban
made no suggestion of charges against
cim. He is regarded as a mood fire
iran, but there has got to be an ad
ministrative head of the fire depart
ment, and only one and there will be
a-s long as I am mayor."
CONDITIONS IN NICARAGUA.
: Rendition of the Weyler Reconcentra-
tion System in Cuba.
Washington. July-7. A-repetition of
the Weyler reconcentration system in
Cuba that caused wide-spread criti
cism Just before the opening of the
war with Spain, ha been inaugurated
fcrt M..:arsja hy the government au
thorities, according to advices to the
tate department today. Probably 5,000
epie Sn the vicinity of the city of
tSranada are directed to concentrate
m Granada, under an order issued by
Sebastian ?!ina. the political chief
snd commandment of the forces of the
irrtment of Granada. Nicaragua.
Th-s order as translated, was pub
lisher tn El Commercio. a Managua
lewspper. and transmitted to the state
department here.
MRS. ELLA FLAGG YOUNG
Elected President of the National Edu
cation Association.
rotrn. July 7. Women teachers
showed their knowlerhre of politics to
day by pushing Mrs. Ella Flagg Young,
superintendent of the public schools
ef Chicago, through to a triumphant
e'e-tJon as president of the National
Education association.
Her male opponent. Zachariah Xene
rhon Snyder, president of the state
norma! school of Colorado, who was
the selection of the nominating com
mittee, representing all the states, was
d -f eated by a vote of S17 to 712 in the
general convention. The next session
-will be in San Francisco.
Eight Year Old Bridgeport Boy In
stantly Killed by Auto.
Bridgeport. Conn., July 7. Albert
-.. eight years old. living at the
WjM nJ. irus instantly killed tonight
tin he tij-tl bukward off the
d-a'k into the riwd in front of an
automobile v, hi.-h -struck him frai-uir-ftnit'hia
li!iH. Jo-nti CJuiiiD. the driver
i.f the machine, which is owned by II.
e. Van Ivux-n. of 3" .East 55th. street,
w Yerk -city. was placed under ar-r.-st
to be released later under $5,000
, fjir his appearance in court tomorrow
morning. The n!y occupant of the
car Eric Dsh-gren. of 8i; Madison
avenue. New York, to r. horn Mr. Van
uea bad loaned the car duriDg his
se2 abroad.
PICTURES
Cities and Boroughs Urged
FRANK B. WEEKS
as
Boston Epworth League Adopts a Pro-
test.
Boston, July 7. A protest against
the moving pictures of the Johnson
Jeffries prize fight was made in the
form of a resolution adopted at a.
meeting of the board of -control of the
Epworth League of , the,- Methodist
church, held in this city', today.- The
resolution says: . . ;
"The board of control, of the Ep
worth League of Methodist Episcopal
churches, rpersenting "20,000 leagues
and 3.000,000 members, emphotically
protest against the public exhibition of
pictures reproducing the ..recent brutal
prize 5gtit m Nevada, and calls upon
public officials everywhere to forbid
the production of moving pictures of,
that or any ether exhibition or a char
acter tending to destroy the morals of
the American people."
Mayor of Minneapolis Takes Action.
Minneapolis, Minn., July 7. Mayor
Haj-nes today ordered Acting Chief of
Police Ilealey to see that none of the
Jeffries-Johnson fight ipictures was
put on public exhibition here.
Mass Meeting of St. Jo. Citizens.
St. Joseph, 'Mo., July 7. It was an
nounced today that a. mass meeting of
citizens would be called by the local
federation of churches in a movement
to prohibit the exhibation here of the
Johnson-Jeffries i.ght pictures.
Strong Resolutions Adopted.
Norfolk. July 7. The Tidewater
Virginia Interdenominational Ministe
rial Union in a called session here to
day adopted strong resolutions calling
upon the authorities in Norfolk, Ports
mouth. Newport News, Hampton,
Phoebus and other places to suppress
the Johnson-Jeffries prize fight pic
tures, on the ground that they would
debauch the young, ' excite race pas
sions and enmities and lead to riot.
Petition to Premier of Australia.
Melbourne, Australia, July 7. The
clergymen of New South Wales have
sent a petition to Andrew Fisher, the
premier of Australia, asking him to
prevent the introduction into the com
monwealth of the Johnson Jeffries
fight pictures. A similar movement is
afoot in New Zealand.
IN CONTEMPT OF COURT,"
DANIEL SULLY FINED.
Once "Cotton King" Ordered to Pay
$3,800 and $40 Costs.
White Plains, N. T., July 7. Daniel
Sully, long known as the "cotton king,"
was declared in contempt of court to
day by Justice Mills of the state su
preme court and ordered to pay a fine
of S3.80O and $40 costs.
The case grew out of Sully's failure
several years ago, when William Har
mon Black, a judgment creditor, ob
tained a court order restraining Sully
from paying out any money until the
suit of Black 'had been settled. Black
contended that Sully had committed
contempt in paying $4,600 to his
(Sully's) wife after the order had been
issued. Sully said the payment repre
sented his salary of $400 a month for
little leas than a. year.
TWO SNUFFBOXES $40,000.
Five Others Bring $70,000 at the
Schroder Sale in London.
London, July 7. The second day's
sale of the splendid collection of por
celain and other art objects which
belonged to the late Baron Schroder
was held yesterkJay at Christie's.
Five snuffboxes, all superb examples
of eighteenth century work, brought
over $70,000. Two others brought $20,
000 each.
One of these latter was a snuffbox
of the Louis XV. period, oval in -shape,
the cover, sides and -base set with six
miniatures painted on gouache .(water
body color) with Boucher subjects of
nymphs bathing and sporting with
dolphins, by Charlier. The borders of
the box are of gold chased1 with nar
row bands of formal leafage. . , .
The other was a Louis XVI. oval
gold snuffbox with somewhat similar
ornamentation. '
SUGAR GROWING IN LIBERIA.
Cane from 20 to 30 Feet in Length
Freqeunetly Seen.
Washington. July 7. Charge d'Af
faires George W. Ellis at Monrovia has
reported to the department of com
merce and labor that Liberia presents
an alluring prospect for the sugar
growing industry. Sugar cane flour
ishes along the rivers of Liberia and
on the banks are thousands of acres
that could be utilized for growing the
crops. i ane from twenty to thirty
feet m length frequently is seen in the
country. Capital is needed to provide
suitable machinery for preparing the
soil andifor bitrdduction of modern
methods of culture.
MONEY FOR THE KING.
George V. to Have $65,000 Year More
Than King Edward Had.
London. July 7. The select com
mittee of parliament to consider the
civil list for King .George V. recom
mends a provision of $3,170,000 vearly
for the maintenance of the royal fam
ily. This is an increase of $65,000 over
the allowance made during the last
reign.
H. G.
Bedwell Ruled Off the Latonia
Race Course.
Latonia, Ty, July 7. II. G. BedwelL
owner, of one of the largest racing
s-tabies in the west, .with his entire
racing stable of horses, and his agent.
i nomas II. .YJct rt-ary. were ruled off
tiie latonia course today. The actioir
by Judgv-s Prii-e and illon followed
the investigation Into the condition of
the horse Xadzu. whk-h was excused
friuu the sixth race on July 4. At, that
time Xadzu was apparently under Hie
influence of stimulants and this ' was
so noticeable that-the horse was or
dered excused and did not start.
Drouth in Oklahoma Broken.
Ardmore. Okla.. July 7. Heavy
rains in southern Oklahoma early to
day broke the drouth that has pre-
ailed for several weeks.
Cabled Paragraphs,
Dreux. France, July '7. The Duke
d'Alencon was buried today in Orleans
in the chapel beside his wife, who was
burned to death in the charity bazaar
lire in 1897.
Paris, July 7. W. K. Vanderbilfs
Messidor III, won the Prix du Man
cinet for 3 year olds, $1,000, distance
9 1-2 .furlongs, at Maisons Lafitte to
day. His Gibelin won the Prix Presto
II. for 2 year olds, $1,000, distance five
furlongs.
Frankfort, July 7. The directorate
of the passenger airship company" has
decided that the Zeppelin VI., now at
Kriedrichshafen, be transferred to
Baden Baden, to carry out the pro
gramme for passenger trips during the
summer. A substitute for the destroy
ed Deutschland will be constructed as
quickly as possible.
Madrid, July 7. Commercial bodies
have joined in a petition to the govern
ment in favor of limiting the growth
of monastic orders. They assert that
the orders are monopolizing many
branches of industry and commerce.
The republican organiations have
pledged themselves to support the gov
ernment's religious programme.
Rome. July 7. The Tribuna publish
es a report that the Duke of the
Abruzzi, who is now director general
of the arsenal at Venice, recently mo
tored from Venice to Toblach. Aus
tria, where he met many Americans,
including, it is believed. Miss loathe
rine Elkins. This has revived gossip
concerning the engagement of the duke
and Miss Elkins.
HEARING OF PETITION -
to dissolve injunction
Sum of $30,000 Is Involved in the Wilk
inson Will, Two-thirds of Which
Claimed Here.
Before Judge Shumway in the su
perior court room on Thursday there
was a hearing on the petition of Don
ate G. and Robert W. Perkins for the
dissolution of an injunction in the case
of Mary E. Perkins vs. John F. Car
penter of Putnam, administrator of
the estate of Smith Wilkinson. Miss
Perkins is of New London, but. for
merly lived here. Mr. Wilkinson was
her grandfather and also grandfather
of the petitioners, who are half-brothers
of Miss -Perkins.
By Mr. Wilkinson's will his estate
was left in trust to his wife and
daughters and at their death to go to
their heirs. He left three daughters,
one of whom was the - first wife of
Eomund Perkins, father of the two
petitioners, and she was Miss Perkins'
mother. Her own brothers were Fran
cis W. and Edmund Perkins, Jr. .
As all Mr. Wilkinson's daughters are
dead, the trust terminated, and Rob
ert W. Perkins took out administratinn
on the estate of his half-brother in
New York, where It is claimed he lived
and a bon of $30,000 was furnished.
Miss Perkins, however, claimed her
brother's place of abode was here. Ac
cording to Connecticut law only full
blood relatives inherit estates, while
in New York' half-blood ranks equal
with full-blood. The petitioners claim
the estate should be probated in New
York, and Miss Perkins claims it
should be6 here. The injunction re
strains the administrator from turning
over1 any- of the estate to D. G. and R.
W. Perkins.. There is $30,000 for is
tribution, which, according to Miss
Perkins, should go to her. while the
petitioners claim it should be divided
between the three of them. Attorney
Perkins represented th petitioners and
Attorney Beers appeared for Miss Per
kins. Judge Shumway reserved decision.
W. B. YOUNG, JR.,
SECRETARY OF ELKS.
Delegate Stevens Going to National
Convention Saturday.
Norwich lodge. No. 430, B.- P. O. E.,
met in regular course on. Thursday
evening in Pythian hall. Exalted Rul
er Frank G. Aubrey presiding. The)
attendance was large for a, warm sum
mer evening. William B. Young. Jr.,
was elected secretary to fill the umex-
uired term of Secretary Timothy J.
tsunivan, who has gone west.
On Saturday morning Past Exalted
Ruler William R. Stevens, who is the
lodge's delegate to the 46th annual
reunion and grand lodge meeting in
Detroit, leaves here to join the party
arranged by Hartford lodge to attend
the reunion from July 11th to 17th. He
is to be accompanied by John M. Lee
of the Porteous & Mitchell company,
who will travel with t!h-e party, al
though he is not an Elk. Mr. Lee will
visit the P. & M. store at Grand Rap
ids, Mich., while Mr. Stevens is at
tending the convention.
The Hartford lodge will have a spe
cial train,. carrying a party of 100.
They reach Niagara Falls on Sunday
and lay over there Sunday night. They
reach Detroit on Monday and will be
quartered atthe Wayne hotel. On the
following Friday, after the convention
has adjourned, the Hartford special
leaves on the return trip to Kingston,
Ontario. At Kingston they leave the
train for a trip down -the 'St. Law
rence and through the Thousand Is
lands to Montreal. Here the train will
be awaiting them, and they will leave
Montreal Sunday evening, reaching
Hartford again on Monday, July 18.
Fred E. Friswell and Arthur B.
Simpson are also to take the Thousand
Islands - trip in connection with the
Elks'-convention.
Death from Double Pneumonia.
The remains of Thomas P. Murphy
arrived here on Thursday morning
from Batavia, N. Y., where he was re
moved from the train after his death
while on his way home to this citv.
It was learned that his death was
caused by acute double pneumonia.
Mr.. Murphy held a fine position in the
central office of the Western Union in
Chicago. He was a skillful operator
and was most favorably known in this
his home city. He had in years past
conducted brokerls offices besides being
Western Union operator and an em
ploye of the Associated Press. His
many friends, deeply regret his death
and the cutting short of a most prom
ising career.
Will Not Interfere With Pictures.
' On Thursday Mayor Thayer stated
that he would not interfere with the
moving pictures of the Johnson-Jeffries
fight saying, until the exhibition
of moving pictures is shown to be un
lawful I shall not interfere officially
with the business. There is already
too much interference with legitimate
business and -we are devoting too much
time and money investigating'' anil
'governing.-' - ,- ' i.
City. Engineer. . .
Ai a rt.eeting of the board of sewer
commissioner - off Wednesday- organ
ization was effected by the-oice. of
Henry GeJirat'h a.? rrialrmttn. - and
tjeorge E. Pitcher, who has 'been chos
en as the city engineer, as clerk.'
Whita Palace Raided.
A house in New London on Ocean
avenue known as the White Palace and
kept by a Mrs. Wilcox was raided
about midnight on Thursday evening
bv the New oLndon police. . Several
women ana twp men were arrested.
Flying Records
Broken in France
AVIATOR IN f.AIR MORE THAN
TWO HOURS AND A HALF.
COVERS 158 MILES
Machine of American Aviator Wreck
ed Russian Aero-planist Also Meats
With-Accident Altitude 4,540 Feet.
Betheny -Plain, Rheims, July 7. M.
Olieslagers today , 'broke the duration
record at the aviation meet now in
progress', here. He . remained in the
air for two hours and 39 minutes, 39
seconds, and covered a. distance of
158.35 miles. -12
Miles 'in 13 Minutes.
During the speed contest Leon Mo
rane, the French aviator, covered 20
kilometiea 12.42 miles) in 13 minutes
and 42 seconds. - Hubert Latham and
M. Labouchere in the distance contest
circled the field round after round to
gether. '. ' , .
During one of the flights Weymann,
an 'American ". aviator,- felL. He was
uninjured.but his' machine was wreck
ed. - M. Petrowski of Russia also met
with an accident, being precipitated to
the ground by the rush of air from the
motor of M. -Kinef . of Belgium, who
passed within lo feet of the Russian s
machine. - .
Latham Beats Paulhan's Height Rao
' ord.
In the preliminary contest for height
Hubert Latham reached an altitude of
1,384 metres (4,540 feet), beating Paul
ban's record -of, 1,296 metres (4,250
feet).
HARD DAY IN GETTYSBURG
INSTRUCTION CAMP.
Maryland and Virginia Militia and
Regulars in. Sham Battles.
Gettysburg,. Pa., July 7. This was
the hardest day of' the week for the
regulars antf .the Maryland and Vir
ginia .national guardsmen in the Unit
ed States camp of instruction, both be
ing out almost all day in sham battles-and
field exercises.
Tomorrow the regulars and the na
tional guardsmen will be combined Vir
the .first ,time this week for the final
manouevre.. of the first period of the
camp of instruction. The forces will
be distributed over the manoeuvring
field and the reds and blues will fight
over the large, .territory all day.
The night manoeuvring, which had
been planned for tonight, had to be
abandoned on account of the great
damage that would have resulted to
grain fields now ready for harvest.
DIDN'T WANT. TO DIE ...
WITH HER DEBTS UNPAID.
Five Dollar Bill of .Goods Contrasted
46 Year's- Aga Settled Yesterday.
Elizabeth, N. J.,. July 7. Forty-six
years . ago Mre. Carrie L. Searles
bought a $5 bill of goods from Black
Brothers of "Mansfield, Ohio, where she
then lived;, two days e.go she sent -them
the money, and today she received a
receipt in acknowledgment of full pay
ment . .' i .
"I could have.' eent this money some
time ago,", wrote Mrs. Searles, "but I
felt that I should1 also send: the in
terest. My son has since died and now
I find. that I am only able to pay the
principal. I hope some time to pay
the interest. I am -now 76 years of
age and realize that I have not much
longer-to live, but I don't want to die
with my debts unpaid."
Nothing- was- said in the receipt re
ceived today atiout the interest.
CANADIAN COMES .TO
NEW JERSEY TO SHOOT HIS WIFE
Also Puts Four Bullets in Man Found
With. Her.
Trenton, N. J., . July 7. Artetides
Cournoyer , of St. . De Sorel, Canada,
shot his wife and Charles Horn of
Montreal,, in this city this afternoon.
Horn is expected to die and the woman
is ili a serious condition.
Courruyyer came to Trenton from
Canada, in .search of his wife who left
him some months ago. He found her
today in the company of Horn. He
sought" a reconciliation with his wife
but she -refused to return to him and
then- in a frensyTtle hot her, then
turning, the revolver, on Horn, riddling
hie body with four bullets. Cournoyer
is unaer arrest.
OPENING OF .PORT ARTHUR.
Eastern . Part -of-Harbor Where Docks
Are Will Ba Closed to Trade.
Victoria B. 'C. July 7. In connec
tion with the recent-opening of Port
Arthur, the news : has reached here
that the eastern part of the harbor,
where "te largest fortress and the docks
are situated, will remain closed for
commercial purposes, only the western
part of the harbor- being opened. It
is proposed to cut a new entrance
through - Tiger's Tail ' promontory.
DIED. FROM INJURIES.
W., E.' Gendron. of Worcester, Nephew
ef Dr. Shahan and Mrs. W. H.
Murphy. : '
William E.- Gendron, son of Dr. and
Mrs.. Ji. E. Gendron, .No. 19 Trumbull
street, Worcester, died at the city hos
pital, Worcester,- Thursday morning at
12.35, as-a result-of internal injuries
received in an automobile accident in
that city .Tuesday night.
Gentiiron. with Representative Hugh
H. 0'Roorke,was. riding in an auto
mobile .driven by -William R. Smith,
when it collided with Edwin R. Rider's
car on- Shrewsbury street late Tuesday
night. ' :
All: were shaken about fey the ira
past of the collision, but after all had
picked- themselves up, each reported
no serious injuries, although Gendron
complained of a pain-In his side. He
was driven home, arid later his condi
tion ' became worse. His father. Dr.
Joseph E. Gendron,1 examined him, and
decided1 that- his -was a case for the
hospital, so at 2.30 Wednesday morri
iiig tlv injured man was taken to the
city-hospital. - ;
Mr. vSendron was a nephew of Dr.
D. J. Slmhan and Mrs. William II.
Murphy- of Williams street. He Is a
Siand-ion of Mrs. D. P. Shahan of Bal
tic, lie was- in this city quite often
and atteii'tf-d the last charity ball. He
wasa fa vorite. among all who knew
h i in. " - - .
'.". Handsome. Dahlias.
Despite the dry . spell. Policeman
John -. Irish is . showing some beautiful
dahlia blossoms, a large vasefull grac
ing the desk in- the-police station on
Thursday. They -attracted, much at
tention and, comment and show-that
ha iuJly-understands - their culture
Lost Oontro
OF HIS
CROWDED CAR
DOWN GRADE.
ON
BAD ACCIDENT AT WATERBURY
Extra Car Returning from Baseball
: Park Crashed Into a Regular Catch
-er of Waterbury Team Injured.
-Waterbury, Conn.. Julv 7. While re
turning from the baseball park late
this afternoon an extra trolley car
craonea into a regular car on Eas
Main street. More than a dozen people
were injured, three being taken to- a
noepnai.
The Injured. '
J. A. Faurnier, motorman, knee : in
jured, gash on cheek, bruises. Taken
to St. Mary's hospital; Frank Mona-
gnan. motorman, knee injured; P. J.
Doran, internal injuries: E. J. Char
ron, Amesbury, Mass., right - leg in
jured, bruised: Frederick Grandmaiaon.
Nashau, N. H.. fractured rib, internal
Injuries; Dr. A. J. Grandmalson, ankle
injured; Dr. A. F. McDonald, knee in
jured; William Delanev. aa-ed 9. Niu
gatuck, cuts -and bruises on face and
legs; Mrs. Milton Stearns. badlv
shaken up; Simon McDonald, catcher
or tne wateroury. state league team
oones in right hand broken, other in
juries; Harry Martin, both knees in
jured, cut over right eye: Martin Pet
erson, forehead cut: George Gabriel
cuts on shoulders, chest and knees;
George Finn, left side and arm in
jured; James Finnegan, cuts over right
eye ana ngnt arm; John J. Donahue,
nosa Droken, left knee cut.
Loaded Car Badly Wracked.
. The accident was caused by the
motorman on the crowded car losing
control or nis car on a down grade.
The other car was empty at the time,
Many of the passengers were injured
by flying glass and the loaded car was
badly wrecked.
WESTERN UNION CUTS OUT
. STOCKBROKERS' WIRES
In Tan Citiea of New York State and
Pennsylvania.
New York, July 7. Without expla
nation and without warning the West
ern Union Telegraph company discon
tinued Its service today to brokers in
ten cities of this state and Pennsyl
vania. Tne cities affected are Pitts
burg and Johnstown. Pa.. Svracusa.
ltnaca, Rome, UTtica, Gioversville. Au
burn, Watertown and; Cortland of this
state.
Executive officers of the company
took the -stand today that under ad
vice of counsel they could not discuss
the company.'s policy. - -
Officers of the New York stock ex
change ' denied that the cut in service
was. in any way instigated by them
or that they pad any knowledge of it.
Officers of the Concolidated atock ex
change., the ""little, board" couM . not
be found tonight. There were many
subterranean rumors that the company
was acting -on the advice of some one
in Washington supposed to be very
close to the attitude of the attorney
general's office, but these could not be
confirmed.
Hitherto the Western tUnion has al
ways taken the stand that as a com
mon carrier it had 'no right to refuse
any business as offered, provided .such
business was couched - in decent lan
guage. In fact, the company argued
earnestly that any attempt by it to
investigate ' the private ffairs of Its
customers would be inquisitorial and
intolerable.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
OF BOSTON HERALD COMPANY
On Petition of the International Paper
Company.
Boston, July 7. On petition of the
International Paper company. Judge
Colt in the United States circuit court
late today appointed John Norria of
New York, an official of the American
Newspaper Publishers association, and
Charles F. Weed, an attorney of this
city, receiver of the Boston Herald
company. Including a bond issue of
$1,700,000, the indebtedness is. about
$2,200,000..
The court' authorized the receivers
to insue $54,000 is certificates to enable
the business to be continued.
For many years the - Boston Herald
was one of the best known newspapers
in the country. It was established in
1846 toy E. C. ; Bailey as an evening
paper. Twenty years later Mr. Bailey
purchased the Morning Times, edited
bv John H. Holmes, and the two were
published morning and evening as the
Boston Herald. Mr. Bailey died and
Mr. Holmes retired from the Herald
several years ago, after it moved from
Newspaper Row into a modern build
ing on Tremont street. At the present
time the company publishes morning,
evening and Sunday editions.
MILLIONAIRE HOBO HELD.
Jamaa E. How Wouldn't Premiss to
Be Good and Bail is Fixed at $500.
Philadelphia, July 7. Declining the
offer of a police magistrate to free
him if he would promise to discon
tinue his attempts to speak in pubiic,
James Eads How, known as the "Mil
lionaire Hobo" was held under $500
bail, today, to keep the peace.
How had been attending a conven
tion of the unemployed and was about
to address an open air meeting in
Franklin Square, last night, when ar
rested. The meeting had been pro
hibited by the police. How declared
he intended telling the crowd that no
meeting was to be hsld when he wan
seized by the police and charged with
breach of the peace. -
Annual Race for tha James Gordon
Bennett Cup.
Newport, R- I.. JulyT. Sloop Istale
na, owned by -George M. Pyncheon,
won the annual race for the James
Gordon- Bennett cup-held today under
the auspices of the New York club.
There was no schooner race this year
and only three sloops competed.
Cornelius Vanderbilfs sloop Aurora
was second- with the Winsome, owned
by II. F. Lippitt. third. After the race
Winsome -m-r-J a. protest, claiming a
foul on the .part of ltalena at the
start.
Charles Fairchild DaacL
- Newport,"" R. .1., July 7. Charles
Fairchild of Boston and Nw York, a
prominent retired banker, died at his
rUimmec home in this city today. . Mr.
Kairt-hild was 72 years of age and is
survived by a widow and six children.
''So. they've quarreled already?"
"Yes: he wanted his people for their
first Sunday dinner, at heme, and she
wanted hers, and both refused to ar
titn.6a." Detroit., Free Frees.
: Condensed Telegrams
Police ef Harlem. N. Y exchanged
30 shots In a running fight .with safe-
crackers."
Miss Dot Millar, of San Antonio.
Tex., was killed by an auto jumping off
Sir Charlea Hardinge, recently ap
pointed viceroy of India, was elevated
to tne peerage.
The Submarine Torpedo boat Salmon
sailed for Bermuda, a voyage of 650
miles, for a long-distance test run.
The German Army Aeroplane made a
successrui cross-country nignt Irom
Muehlenberg to Doeberitz and back
again.
The Brazilian Ministry of agriculture
will send to this country a well-known
specialist In cotton-,growing to study
methods used in the southern states.
President Taft has received an- au
tograph letter from the president of
Panama, saying that the conditions
following the election are satisfactory,
Latest Fgures Available at the treas
ury show that the total amount paid
on account- of the corporation tax' is
$21,714,806. i,
Several of tha Central and South
American republics are organizing a
combine to protest against the Ameri
can policy toward the other American
republic.
Increase ef Wages from 25 to 35 per
cent., snorter noun, better classifica
tion, promotion for merit and service
have been awarded the Grand Trunk
Pacific railway telegraphers by the
board of conciliation appointed two
months ago.
A Dead Man Was the Only occupant
of a moving automobile for a short
time today. While riding alone, D,
Winslow Hawkes. a member of the
Portland school committee and one of
the best known educator in Maine,
died of heart trouble.
Secretary of tha Treasury Mae.
Veagh- has left Washington for the
summer. He first goes to Phoenixvule,
Penn.. where he is to speak at
the old home week celebration. After
that. he expeota to visit his brother,
Wayne MacVeagh, at Bryn Mawr, and
then go to Dublin, N. 11., his summer
home. .
The General Feeling of ooDosition in
islam to the relinquishment of. extra
territorial jurisdiction has been . in
etrumental in delaying the .completion
or a treaty between that country and
the United States. The treaty was de-
signed1 to cover a number of subjects.
including the extradition of persons
charged with crime.
Angered Baeause Mrs. Arsana Lopez.
would not aillow him to marry . her
daughter, Natilda. Manuel Monteiro
shot both women in the head yesterday
while they ware on their way to their
work In a mill at New Bedford. Mrs
Lopez will die, but the daughter will
survive. Monteiro fled, but was cap
tured in Taunton. All concerned are
Portuguese.
Tha Piece de Resistanca in the' diet
of fighting eul! in Mexico is the Eng-
ieh walnut. Consul General Arnold
Shanklin has reported to this govern
ment that many, Spanish ships come to
Mexican ports bringing loads of Eng
lish walnuts, which are sent to ranches
and used exclusively for feeding fine
fighting bulls. The largest buyer is
the Mexico City Bull Ring association
which keeps 40 -to 50 bulls.
FIFTY THOUSAND WORKERS'
WALK OUT ON CALL.
Garmant and Cloak Makers of New
York Demand More Pay.
New York, ' July 7. Fifty thousand
garment and cloak makers, 'of whom
8,000 are women, walked out this aft
ernoon at the call of the International
Ladies Garment Workers' union.Which
demands an eight hour day, an in
crease in wages and a guarantee that
contractors shall stand behind sub
contractors for wage payments. The
fight thus far is purely local, but offi
cers of the union said tonight that if
the employers attempt .to sublet tiheir
work in other cities, notably Chicago,
Philadelphia and Cleveland, -the union
would call a strike there also. ' '
The 1.100 factories here employ
100.000 hands, of which approximately
half are organized. The strikers hope
to draw many of the non-union work-
era out by a sympathetic appeal.
'We have plenty of money, between
$70,000 and $100,000," said Vice Presi
dent Polakoff of ' the union tonight.
and the members in other cities will
elo us. We have received--a great
many offers of settlement already, and
these will be considered by tne settle
ment committee tomorrow."
On the other hand, the executive
committee of the Cloak, Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers' association, which has
000 members in this and other cities.
said that no decision had been reach
ed by the committee, but that it wa
certain that no member of the asso
ciation would meet the demands of the
union.
The strikers were wholly well be
haved today and took their first day
off very like children on a holiday. -
A circular issued by the union reads
In part as follows: - .
"Pick no arguments and enter Into
no discussion either with your employ
ers or other employes. Give no oppor
tunity for interested parties to make
disturbances which may ' lead to a
breach of the raw and to arrests. Showr
the world you know both your duties
and your rights and are law-abiding
citizens. - ' -
JAPAN'S NAVAL MEN JEALOUS.
Too Much Favor Shown to Army May
Causa Cabinet Crisis.
Victoria, July 7. A Japanese cabi
net crisis is reported to be Imminent,
owing to the attitude of the naval
authorities, who have formulated a
plan for naval expansion on which In
formal negotiations are being carried
on between Admiral Yamamoto and
Marshal Yamagata. Meanwhile army
authorities are clamoring for increases
in that branch, and a cabinet split is
said to be impending -because of more
favorable consideration given tlje army
men. Admiral Yamamoto is said to be
forcing the issue. '
i
Septuagenarian's 28th Child. ,
Franklin, Pa.. July 7. A son was
born yesterday to Air. and Mrs. George
Hedgloii. living near h-re. The father
is 75 years old and Hi la is. liln 2Mh
child. The mother la Mr. . IJ-.tgl..rr
second vife I
Steamship Arrivals. '
At Gibraltar: July 4. tkrfanla. fro'm
New York.
At Boulogne: July 6, Rotterdam,
from ' New-York.
At Havre: July 7, I.a Savoie, from
New York.
New Haven Circuit Bicycle Races.
New Haven. Conn.. July 7. At the
circuit bicycle races here tonight
Frank Kramer won the ten mile open
bv a few Inches from Hehir rin
2;.07 -. , . , -, v
BEVERIDGE COMES A'.rriY SMILING
He Departs from Sagamore Hill In a Most Con
tented Frame of Mind
HAS A PROMISE
That Ke will Deliver a Campaign Speech in the Indiana
Man's Fight for Reelection to the Senate The Col
onel Cautiously Feeling His Way in His Attitude To
ward Insurgents and the
' Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 7. Albert J.
Beveridge, United States senator from
Indiana and one of the most promi
nent and consistent of the "progres
sive" republicans, came down from
Sagamore Hill this afternoon with a
promise from Theodore Roosevelt to
deliver -a campaign speech 'in his fight
for re-election to ' the senate. Mr.
Beveridge departed content and smil
ing but he left it for the colonel to
make announcement of the proposed
campaign speech- In the senator's be
half. And this Is what Mr. Roosevelt
said:
Promise in Behalf of Beveridge.
"Mr. Foulke and Mr. Swift came to
Sagamore Hill last night and spent
the night here. They came to request
me to go to Indiana and speak in be
half of Senator Beveridge and I prom
ised them that I would."
He added that he had agreed today
to maks only one speech for the sena
tor, and so far ae is now known he will
make only one. The time and place
for this speech have not been fixed.
Considered an Important Incident.
. Those who have followed the politi
MAYOR GAYNOR
8HAKES UP DETECTIVES.
Haad of Homisids Bureau Deposed
Twenty Unsolved Murders.
New York, . July 7. Arthur Carey,
police captain and head of the homi
cide bureau of the police department.
was ordered by Commissioner Baker
today, to report at the lower Fulton
street station house, Brooklyn, at 8
o'clock tomorrow night, for duty.
Twenty unsolved murders are said
to have been the cause of this transfer.
and the change is reported to have
been the idee, of Mayor Gaynor, sec
onded bv John H. Russell, inspector.
and bead of the detective bureau.
. The killing of tdie two servants of a
Harlem physician and the murder of
Moses Sachs recently are said to have
been two cases that attracted the at
tention of the mayor particularly, be
cause nothing was accomplished to
ward catching the slayers.
It -is not known who will succeed
Captain Carey as chief of the homicide
bureau and the commissioner will not
talk about it- -r , . ' .
The appearance at headquarters yes
terday and today of fifty boyish look
ing patrolmen gave rise to the report
that there was to be an Important
hakeup lit the detective bureau. It
was learned that these young men
were to be withdrawn from patrol du
ty and tried aa detectives, working
from the central office, and if they
showed any ability they would be re
talnerf and aavancea.
In discussing rioll.- department af
fair recently the mayor aaid that If
some of the younger men of tne ie-
Dartrr.ent were put on detective amy
there would be less likelihood of their
identity becoming- so readily known.
He said men of slighter build and with
out such "big feet were needed.
TWO NEW YORK WOMEN
FELL FROM HIGH WINDOWS
Police Investigating Two Mysterious
Deaths and an Acoident.
New York, July 7. Two women met
death by sheer drops from tenement
housep In New York today; a third was
fatally injured m a similar manner.
In the Bronx, Mrs. Sophie William
a comely woman of 33, was found dead
In the. court yard in the rur of her
home. She had either fallen or was
pushed! from a window four stories
above. The police are investigating.
On the lower East Side, an unidenti
fied young woman- was found lying in
a tement airahaft, her neck broken.
-Whether she fell or was hurled from
a, window has not yet been determined.
Mrs. Lena Welnert, 24 years old,
was probably fatally injured by fall
ing from a window on the fourth floor
of the apartmepi nouse in west ivao
street. That she was not killed out
right ' was due to the fact that she
struck a clothesline.
YALE ALUMNI FUND.
Tha Total Amount for tha Yaar is
$150,105,
New Haven. Conn., July 7. Tha
Yale alumni fund collected during the
year 1009-10 up to June 30. 1810, is
reported as $94,595 given to principal;
$36,717 given to Income and $13,792 re
ceived as interest on principal. In
cluding $5,000 pledged by ths class of
1870, but not actually paid in the total
amount of the alumni fund for he
v'ear Is $150,105, ss compared with
$83,604 .as returned by the last report
of the university treasurer for the
previous year. The total amount of
the alumni fund to date as principal Is
$454,248. Of tha classes contributing
during the last year 1885 are the lead
era with $52,000 as gifts. The amount
given last year far exceeds that of any
previous twelve months.
President Signs Orders Withdrawing
, Coal Lands.
Beverly, Mass.. July 7. -Continuing
his policy of practical conservation.
President Taft late tonight aigned or
ders withdrawing 35,073,164 acres of
coal lands from the public domain In
the states of North and South Dakota,
Washington, T'tah. Colorado and the
territory of Arizona.
Killed by a Falling Brick,
New- Haven. Conn.. July 7. IT
A.
HiiiKht of 121 Harriet itti-ft-t. emplwv
eu on construction work at tlif Win
chester Arms company plant. Has kill
ed .late today by bavin- his xkult frac
tured by a brick ivhU-h was dislodged
and fo-Il from tlw top of .a f-hinniev
which was b-ing torn down. Itailit
was ! years old and married.
' '' Death of Dr. William J. Rolfe.
"'Vlne.vfc.rd Haven, Mass., July 7. Dr.
William J. Rolfe of Cambridge,
Shakespearean scholar and author. dle,l
today at rh home of his son, Charlea
J. Relfs, in .TinbuTy. Deth was due
to 'age.- He was 65 year eld.
FROM ROOSEVELT
Administration.
cal conferences at OyKler Bay einco
Thnodors Roosevelt- return Bhare th
belief that he has cautiously been feel
ing his way in hl attitude toward the
administratinn and the insurgent, but
today's Incidents nro eoiiHldered thu
most Important yet developed. Sena
tor Beveridge Is rrmking bin fight for
re-election uh an Insurgent, llu Is op
posed by John.W. Kern, who ran with
Bryan in the last cnmpnlgn.
Beveridge Against Taft on tha Tariff.
In his fight the senator is planing
hlmnelf squarely ogalnHt Prrtnldn
Taft in so far as tho tariff law figures.
The law which the president ha de-
fended as tho best tariff measure ever,
is denounced without equivocation bjf
the senator; and the damn republican
state convention which endorm-d Hove
ridge for another term virtually re
pudiated the law. In the senate Heve.
ridge fought the bill to the last and
then voted against it.
It Is pointed out. however, that wttl'
this exception President Taft and th
senator from Imliflna have been pull
ing together so far as administration
policies are concerned.
RUMORED OFFER OF ZELAYA
TO WITHDRAW THE VENUt
On Certain Conditions Rumor Reach,
as the State Department.
Wtashlngton, July 7. From th
state department tho report was given
out today of rumors rHohing it that
cx-President Zolayn had offered to
have the Venus withdrawn from Nlc
araguan waters on certain conditions.
This would be the first ndnvlon from
Kelaya, If the rumora proved true, that
he had any control over the armed,
vessel, which has been plying on the
eastern coast oC Nicaragua, although
previous reports to the department
connect! his name with the purchase
and outfitting of the Venus and other
bouts for servico in tha Interests of the
Madriz forces in Nlcarguan waters.
The conditions which the rumor said
Zelaya had imposed were that protec
tion be given to his personal estatn
in Nicaragua, which Is reported to bn
very large, and that he 'be recompensed
$50,000, the first payment made on the
Emery claims, owned toy Americans,
and adjnstes In agreement between the
United Stales and Nicaragua Just be
fore the uprising In the Central Airier-'
lean country.
To whom the offer had been made
from Zelaya or from whence the ru
mora came were not disclosed. It wai
said that the same report had been
obtained from two sources.
The Venus, with several effective
mounted guns, has -been cruising aJong
the eastern coast of Nicaragua, re
ducing several towns to the subjection
of Madriz anvil otherwise asslmlng the
cause of the Madriz government, which
was formerly ruled by Zebiya. The'
ship sailed from New Orleans, but it
has been a matter of dlsfute aa to
where she mounted her guns.
ALIENS AT NEW YORK
PAY EXTORTIONATE FEES,
Teatimony Before tho Speoial Commit
tee of Congraas.
New York, July 7. That, extortion
ate fees were demanded of woukl-be
citizeno by so-called lawyers, and:
even toy organizations supp one illy
formed to nsist alients in becoming
citizens of the United States was the
purport of testimony givsn today be
fore the congressional committee.
headed by Represnntatlve William B.
Bennet. appointed to Investigate the
conditions urrouiidlng the iatience
ef naturalization pupera In this city,
by ths federral state courts.
One of th witnosnee canei toimy
was L. BelkowHa, secretary of the nat
urallzatlon aid luague.
"There Is extortion practiced upon
the aliens," ho declared, by lawyers,
or thoee who call themselves lawyrri,
And I know of cne where orga.ntwi
tions have extorted money from;
wouild-be citlxens. One. instanes t
know of Is that of a mart who wanted
to take out citizenship papers. lTn
wa told by the organization to whlcti,
he applied that It would cot him $1S
for making out the paper and $4 for
extra services, making $19 all told.
RETIRED U. S. ARMY SURGEON.
Appointed Medical Director of the Hot
Springe Reservation.
Washington, July 7. Major Harry
M. Hallock, a retired surgeon of the
United States army today wa appoint
ed by Secretary of the Interior Bellin
ger medical director or tne Hot
Springs, Arte., reservation. This posi
tion has Just been created by Mr. Rail
llnger, in accordance with the recom
mendation of Chief Clerk Ticker, who
Investigated conditions at Hot SprlnRS.
Dr. Hallock will have charge of Hi
government hath house and will super
vise from the standpoint of hygiene
and sanitation th bath aoiifies operat
ed by leasees, both on and off the res
ervation. He will alno conduct rHnlcs
for bath house operators and attend
ant. '
BLEACHED FLOUR WA8 IMPURE
Jury Brings Verdict In Favor of the.
Government.
Kansas City. July 7. The lury 1n
the bleached- flour case yesterday aft
ernoon returned a verdict that the
flour selz'-d was adulterated and tnls-braiuU-J.
The government charged that cer
tain flour aliipped by the Lexington
Mill ami Elevator company of l.-x-
lugton. Seu., to H. O. Terry, a grocer
at CatHtle, Mo.. Into been tr-nt-d by tin
Alaop proct-its of bleaching, whl'li. ili
KoverniiiHiit declared aiiulterateil lhe
flour In violation of the pure food alul
ae anil that the shipment tvn iuIh-
blHUded. '
Franc May Have Railway 8trike.'
Paris. July 7. A guneral railway
vlrlke 'hern is threatened. The men
who demand an Increase In wajree and
other amelioration, have already vot
ed to strike in principle, penlleg the
result of ntsottatlona with tha com
paniaa. -
' - ' . v. :