The sun. [volume], June 02, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

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THE SUN, TUESDAY, JUNE . 2, 1914'.
CAPTAINS' ACCOUNTS OF WRECK CONFLICT
my whistle, but I heard nothing until
tho cries."
In reply to stntcmenta mndo hy sur
vlvorB of the Kmpress that moHt of them
wore saved by Kmpress lifeboat, dipt.
Andersen a,idi
"I haven't Kot nny words to talk
about that I don't know what to Buy.
It Is bo wrong that thnro's no ue to
reply. It Is beyond anything, beyond
all reason. Some people have nuld strange
things. They laid I was smiling when
I camo In hero yesterday. If I was smil
ing then why should I bo crying now?"
An examination of tho Slor.stuil to
day showed that the Empress of Ireland
had probably been ripped open by the
sharp flukes of tho cottier's anchor,
Tho points of tho anchor project from
the colllcr'H bow und an Inspection of
the shattered plates showed that the
anchor was Jummeci In a position where
It must have torn through the hull of
the Empress like a great can opener.
There were bloodstains on tho anchor
point and portions of the battered "teel
curroundlng It born stains of blond.
Theso stains seem to bear testimony as
to how soiiio of tho passengers met
death.
Tho Canndlan members of the commis
sion which will conduct tho liuiulry
beginning next Tuesday will bo
Sir Adolphe ltouthler, Chief of tho
Court of Admiralty ot Quebec, and Eze-
Itlel McLeod, Chief Justice and Judge of
the Admiralty Court of tho I'rovlnco of
New Itrunswlck. There will be a mini
member, to represent the Hrltlsh Ciov-
ernment. Thin member will Do a .luugc.
The legal representative who will ex
amine witnesses on the part of tho (?ov
ernmcnt will oo E. 1.. Nowcumbc, Dep
uty Minister of Justice.
O. It. Vaux of the Hrltl.ih Hoard of
Trado is on his way here. He Is a mem
ber of tho legal stun of tho Canadian
Pacific Hallway. The Inquiry will fol
low the lines of the Titanic Inquiry con
ducted In London by Lord Mersey and
his associates.
It la evident that the Canadlun ra
clfic Hallway, owner of the Empress,
has determined to support Copt. Kendall
and to make n tight for his exoneration.
It Is equally evident that tho Dominion
Coal Company, owner of the collier Htor
Btod, will stand behind Capt Andersen
and will resist nny effort to fasten tho
blomo upon him.
MAY DYNAMITE THE WRECK.
r Lost Miut round lluiiy
Mnrki spot of IlUmtrr.
ItlMousKi. IMebec. Juno 1. The spot
where the Empress of Ireland went down
! marked at night by an Illuminated
buoy. Launches remain near the Hare all
night while their crews wait for bodies
to rise to the surface. The wotk of re
covering bodies Is very alow.
In the opinion of Commander Tweedle
of the Uiltluli cruiser Eaaex It will be Im
possible to salvage tho liner, which was
valued at 12,000.000. Commander Tweedl
believes that It will be necessary to send
divers Into the hull, plant cnarges of
dynamite and blow thrt ship to plco-a In
order to recover bodies and enable divers
to bring up Sl.OUO.O0n In silver bullion
h w.ik nart of the liner's cargo. The
bodies of hundreds are locked within tho i
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99 OF VICTIMS AT
QUEBEC IDENTIFIED
Five Persons in Ono Instance
Claim Body of Uuby
From Wreck.
.UANT OF THEM JIKUISKI)
One -Mini Hail -SI 1,001) In His
Pockets; Oihora ilad
Smaller Sums.
Ot'Eiiru, June 1. Orlef stricken rela-
hull. It Is almost certain. The cruiser has fives of elctlms of the Kmpress of Ireland.
offered the services of tier divers. i thronginst the temporary morgue in
rnt. P. X. Poullot of tho Lady Evelyn
has recovered the log of the Kmpress. Ho
found It last Friday night while search
ing for bodlis. Tho log was encased In a
watertight metal box. It Is belUveJ that
tho tint olllcer. who was lost, carried the
box with Mini when he leaped from the
ship and that It floated away when his
grip was relaxed by death. Two of tho
liner's lifeboats, empty, were floating down
stream to-day.
The Kmpress sank much nearer hore
than was at tlrrt reported. The distance
from Father Point to the scene of the col
lision is icven and a half miles, but tho
collision was threo and a half miles from
shore In a direct line. Uuhbles are con
stantly ascending 0:1 the spot under which
the liner lies.
Pilots hero bring up me nicriiiiB
Louise llasln, added greatly to the con
fusion of Identification to-day by their
Inability to decldo definitely on tho
characteristic physical traits of the ones
for whom they were looking.
Identifications were made, unmade and
remade. In the course of th day. There
were many instances of two and three
persons claiming the same body si that
of a relative. F.vs persons Insisted that
the body of a btiby was that of a relative.
It Is quite probable that bereaved rela-
Utleth HtitKanon Comply Sine 1799
Bank of the
Manhattan
C o m p any
The Bank of the Manhattan
Company has omong its deposi
tors ievcral corporations Which
have kept accounts with it for
over a century.
Its ability to retain these
depositors through several gen
erations of changes in manage
ment is evidence that it has
given them satisfactory service.
Capital 2,050,000
Surplus 4,1 00.000
We want your account.
114 Years at
40 Wall Street
CARDINAL FARLEY
RECEIVED BY POPE
Prelate Ifeplles to Pontiff's
Many Questions on Amer
ican Affairs.
FRENCH MINISTRY
DECIDES TO RESIGN
Doumorguo Cabinet Fonrs Inck
of Support In tho Now
Chamber.
BADLY SPLIT ON POLICY
Crisis Narrowly Averted nt Time
of Shooting of M.
Cnlmcttc.
Spiral CabU Dttmtth to Ths Srv
Tarib. June 1. The Doumergue 0li!nt
decided to-day to resign. In a speech to
the other members of the Cablnt at Its
meeting to-day the Premier said thit th
Cabinet had completed Its task of repre
senting the policies of the last Chamber
and that Its action had been ratified br
the country at the recent elections. H
expressed tho opinion that the Govern
ment should now pass to other hands.
The Cabinet will draw up a statement
of Its reasons for retiremnt to-tnorrow.
Meanwhile ono of tho chief cauiej for
the decision Is believed to bo a fcellr.g
of uncertainty as to Its ability to con
trol a majority In the new Chamber of
Deputies. Tho recent e.teetlonn have made
several changes In the makeup of ths
Chamber.
must be raised or be shattered by dyna
mite.
l'ubllc funeral services over the bodies
of nine sailors will bu held on Wednes
day. The entire city will participate In
it. Sailors from the cruiser Essex, sol
dlers from the Citadel anil tho crews of
merchant vessels In the harbor with
other organisations vltl be In the pirado
and attend the religious services.
Cspt. Murray, harbor master, who pre
ceded Capt. Kendall as commander of the
Kmpress, slid that so many members
of the crew were saved because they
responded so quickly to tho captain's call
to quarters.
Only a few of the survivors remain
here. Many of the crew were cent to
Montreal to-day at witnesses In the In
vestlgJtlon there. Itodlrs of victims aro
being ahlrped away by every train.
NEW MS1I0P
Mgr. Patrick J. Hayes Named
as Second Auxiliary In
This Diocese.
Above, the crew of the Lady Or ey are shown carrying the bodies of
the dead ashore at Quebec. Below is the collier Storstad, with her
bow smashed, arriving at Montreal.
WIFE OF CAPT. ANDERSEN
SAYS EMPRESS WAS MOVING
VERDICTS IN CUBAN
MURDER TRIAL TO-DAY
Supports Husband's Statements Regarding Action
of the Storstad After the
Collision.
Ex-Governor Ashert to (Jet 1-i
Years In Prison, Is
Bcport.
Montreal. June 1. The Judgment and
Seamanshln of f?nnt. Thnmn Anderson of
Uvea have picked out bodies of persons the Storstad are earnestly defended by
ttfhn 11,. nn, , Yi I p.l !. nml n.it.nl.,1 1 . ....
ma wire. .Mrs. Andersen went to me
who are not their relatlvts, and, consoled
In the belief thty havo tho right body,
huvo shipped It away for burial.
Tho ofllclals of the Canadian Pacific
point that a study of the chart and the d of ,na (;anajlall Government, how
vnu' ..i or tne nosmons me aimm ;
Indicate that both the limpreus and the
Storstad were on their proper course and
at the collision must have been the re
ilt of misunderstood signals.
SAYS CAPT. ANDERSEN WEPT.
l'llot Asserts KverythlnK Possible
Was none for Mnrvtvors.
tvtr, refused to hand over tho body of
the baby to any one of the five claimants
and have insisted on thorough proof of
Identification beforo yielding It.
Oft Ilndtrs Now Identified,
Tho solicitous ofllclals who aere Inclined
yesterday to accept the assertion of any
relative as to tho Identification of a body
becamo more strict to-day. The result
was that by nightfall otdy fifty-one more
bodies had been named, mailing ninety-
all told, and leaving eighty-nine
wnvTHKii.. June 1. Copt. Andersen
n th. utrirutm! went manv times Utter ! iilru,
hiti sank the Kmpress of Ireland. , bearhiK numbered tags
Pilot Nault, who brought tho collier hero I The most striking Instanco of the con
from Quebec, said to-day : I futlon came over the body that was
Th.r.. were three on the brldgo of claimed yesterday by Miss Tlrla Towns-
the titoritad at the time of Uie collision, hend of New Zealand as that of her
Cant. Andersen, tho first otllccr and Pilot nunt, Mrs. If. Wynno Price. It seems
Leohance. On the way up the river an
examination was made or tne aamo 10
th Htorstad. We found that twenty of
tho forward plates had been sprung, but
that oft of theso plates the ship was un
damsged. At Quebec th. Btorstad took
in so much water that we Wero obliged
to flood tho aft compaits In order to keep
the bow up. Thore had been no water
In the collier's hold.
"Capt. Andersen was deeply grieved
over the disaster. I camo upon him
several times while we were on the way
from Quebec to this city and each time
I found him crying with his face burled
In his arms. He told me that he had
Iwen instructed not to talk about the
collision. But ho couldn't kep from saying
that he had done all he could toward
picking up survivors and making them
comfortable. Capt. .' ndcrsen, Mrs. Ander
sen and the olllcers and crew of the
.Storstad turned over most of their clothes
to the survivor-."
An ofll.-er of the collier, who asked that
his name be withheld because of the line's
Interdiction on statements, aald:
i thought vie had struck a rock. When
I ran on decli the Htorstad was going
full speed ustern. The river ull around
that after Mlts Townshend. consoled In
having found the body, had returned to
the Chateau Krontenac, slxtetn tailors
ot the Kmpress of Ireland Insisted that
the body was that o Mrs. T. II. Loader,
chief stewardess or the 111 fated ship.
Her name was substituted on the tag for
that of Mrs. Price. To-day Mies Towns
htnd was confronted by representatives
of the sailors who Insisted on the Identi
fication. Tho officiate" ot the Canadian
Pacific, who were called In as arbiters,
Miss Townshend pointed to rings which
had been removed from the body ufttr
her Identification and alio received final
nusstsslon of It.
Bo badly bruised were soma of the
bodies thnt two men picked out bodies as
tlm.ie nt hrothers only to Ue informed ny
the ofllclals that the bodies were those of
There was much satisfaction
among ofllclals and others who had fol-inu-il
ih hodles from Illmouskl here and
who had observed T. H. Archer's pothetlo
search for his baby when Archer firmly
ami finally picked out coffin No. 1!6 as
that of his Alfred.
The baby, with blond curls and
round chetks, had touched the hearts of
iho workers at UlmousKi. uouies 01 wie
bridge of the collier immediately after the
collision. She received the correspond
enti to-day and told a very Interesting
story of what she had seen and heard.
"You must excuse me for receiving you
gentlemen dreised as I am," said Mrs.
Andersen. (Mho was wearing a blue cotton
wrapper.) "Hut I gave all the clothes I
had to women that we saved from the
liner.
"Just before e atruok tho Kmpress.'
she went on, "Capt. Andersen was In bed.
The mate called him. telling him it was
very thick on the river and that he had
better take the bridge. My husband
called to me to come on deck. While I
was dressing the collision occurred.
"I ran to the bridge and found Capt.
Andersen there. It was very dark and
quiet. There was no excitement on our
ship. We heard nothing from ths liner,
I asked Capt. Anderson If he thought we
were going to sink and he said he waa
afraid wo were. I felt tlko crying, but I
couldn't, and I said to myself that If we
went down my place was with my hus
band.
"My husband told me then that ha had
tried to keep the Sturstad's bow In the
EmpreM's side but that he couldn't do It
because the liner was moving rapidly. He
said that tho ships would have kept to.
gethcr If the liner hadn't been going so
fast. He said he thought the Empress
was all right.
"I think It was five minutes later that
I heard screams and cries and I shouted
to my husband, 'Oh. they are calling.' At
first It seemed that the crloa were com
ing from the shore. The captain gave or
ders to move In that direction and we
proceeded very slowly toward the shore.
Hy that time there wore screams from
everywhere around me. My husband or
dereil alt of the H tors tad's lifeboats out
and that could not have been more than
ten minutes after the ships collided.
"We rescued J50. The first woman who
came on board was a Salvation Army
woman who had only a nightdress. When
she wss brought to my cabin she ran to
me and cried, 'Qod blsis you, angel. It
you had not been here wa would have
gone to the bottom.'
"I gavo all the clothing I had to pis-
sengers, and all I have now 1 what I am
standing In. My husband gave away
two suits and some other clothes. Our
cabin was full of survivors, and wa did
the bsst we could for t.'en, giving them
something hot to drink and trying to
maxo mem comioriaoie,-
us was full of stn.rg.Ing men and women victims had been piled one on another In
who were screaming tor nelp. We lowered
boats at once and there was not n man on
the Storstad who didn't do his utmont.
We took thu survivors to the engine room,
the warmest plaee on the ship. Home of
them were so numb from the cold that
they leuncd agilniii hot pipes atid blis
tered their ncsh."
51 YS DLAD NUMBER 1.002.
Unknown Man Heetnres l.tllT Was
Total on the I.lnrr.
Quubkc, June 1. The total number of
passengers on the Umpreis of Ireland
when she was ytr.uck by the Htorstad, It
was ascertained here to-nlght, was 1,407.
Of that number 466 survived, leaving 1,00a
dead,
Thev figure", which trt.Ter from the fig
ures given out In the official .f.iteiiicnt
at Montreal, were obtained fioui a man
who said ho saw the complete puisenger
list In the purser's possession. About 100
puHuermers weie taken on at ltlmouskl
and tho names and number of thoe pas
sengers were not III possession of the offi
cials of the company at Montreal t the
i oi tne kinxing ot the t:mpresi.
a shed In Itlmoiikkl and the baby was
the upi'X of tho heap.
"I urn lr ppy." said one official, "to
know that the little tot wllr bo burled In
a plot that will receive loving care."
Threo Ilnliles Unidentified.
Thero remain In the morgue to-night
thrie bodies of babies to which no rtimes
have been altachid F. H. Cullen, a
candy merchant of Montreal, who found
the bortlm of his two children, was again
In the morgue to-day, going from body
to body and girlng at each In a vain
search for the corpse of his wife. Fin
ally ho went to Itlmouikl In the hops
that tho men patrolling the beach along
the St Lawrence might come across his
wife.
Uyrok Zutsky, a Clallclan, Ull and pow
erful, who lost his wife and two children
,n the wreck, found his children yester
day, but kept the bodies In the morgue,
waiting to get that of his wife. Ilepeat
edly to-day he unscrewed the lids of ths
cottlns of his two children and kissing
ihem burst Into tears. He remained In
tho morgue until nightfall.
The body of W. Leonard Palmer of
tho London 'Inaticfal .Vcios was Identified
to-day. The report that the body .of
Lauienca Irving had been found along the
St. Lawrence Illver wis denied bars to
night by Canadian Paclrio ofllclals.
On the body or Albert Anderson a wal
let containing 114,000 wss found. It was
taken In chirge by officials and will be
handed to his relatives.
On the body of Itoe Morton of Kernle,
D. C.. were found drafts for 11,000.
Various other amounts ranging from a
Tntli by Mujor 'Wldeumaun.
Major Hobert A, Wldenmnnn, former
Superintendent of Htate KUhitrles, con
sultant ana sanitation cxpeit ot the New
York Kioto Conservation Commission and
the State and National Departments of
Health, will adriresi the members of the
Maritime Kxchungu to-morrow afternoon
.t 1,10 o'cIw'.
Value
in men's clothes embodies several features the best materials,
good workmanship, exceptional style, moderate cost; not every
shop can give you all four here the combination is assured.
$18 Serge Suils unsurpassed for style and durability,
Sptclnl Cablt Dupatch to Tws Sis.
Havana, Juno 1. All the evidence In
the trial ot ex-Oov. Aabert, Senator Vldal
Morales and Representative Arias for tho
murder of Chief of Police niva last July
waa put In to-day and tho Judges tat
until 10 o'clock to-night to decide on
what sentences should be imposed on the
accused men, who will undoubtedly be
found guilty.
The court adjourned without an
nounclng a decision. It Is learned on
high .unofficial authority that Asbert will
probably bo sentenced to fourteen years
imprisonment. Representative! Arias will
get eight years Imprisonment and Sena'
tor Vldal Morales will bs esntanced to
three years In solitary confinement.
Police Captain Cainplna, who was In
dieted for nrlng at Asbert while he was
trying to defend the chief of police from
the ex-Oovernor, was acquitted.
All sorts ot rumors are in circulation
and It Is fenred that there may be trou
ble when the sentanses are announcud to
morrow. There was a rumor In circula
tion all day that Senator Vldal Morales,
who la out on ball, hat fled the coun
try. There were rreat crowds at 'the
Asbert Club all day and evening. The
walU ot the club contained a poster an
nouncing that "Asbert, the patriot, will
never go to th penitentiary." Police sur
rounded the club all day.
There Is a triple guard at the prison
where Asbert and Arias are confined. The
prison guards are on duty Inside tho Jail,
while tho police, who guard tho outside.
are grouped In Cossack outpost formation.
few hundred dollars to 12,000 were found Additional troops have been brought from
Spirtil Cablt rittpateh to Tus Svv,
Home, June 1, -Cardinal V'urley of New
York had n, farewell uudlcnce with the
Pope to-day. Ho found the Pontiff well,
very cheerful and not ut ull tired after
the consistory ,-erUcos of last week.
Tho Pope and the Cardinal hud a long
conversa Ion and the former asked many
questions ubout American affairs. Hu also
talkod with the Cardinal at length In re
gard to tho new scm:nary in tho arch
dloccso of New York and expressed the
greatest Interest In everyth.ng connected
with tho New York see. The Pope also
expressed gratification at Cardinal l-'ur-
ley's decision to attend the Hucharlstla
Congress at Lourdes In July.
Tho Pope Informed Cardinal Farley
that he had apiolnted Mgr. Patrick J.
Hayes, president of Cathidral College,
New York, auxiliary ltluliop of Now York.
Ulshop O'Connor of Newark, N, J., also
had an audience with tho Pope to-day.
The Pontiff gave him a gold pectoral
cross.
on other bodies.
Ofllclals of the Canadian Pacific aav
that there was only IDO.OOO in ellvvr
bullion on the ship, which was belnr
smpjJiMi irum -ooaii io uonuon. They
deny the story about (2,000,000 sliver
ueing in me impress a stronir box,
kmbalmers who handled the bodies to
day said they found stab wounds on th
oodles or several mini class men. but
Coroner Jolicoour denied that such waa
the cise.
Manr Died bj Violence,
Of tho bodies examined here to-day. It
was asserted by the embalmers. at least
nine-ientna mat death from violence
rather than by drowning, that la, they
Camp Columbia to th city barracks and
other soldiers havo been quartered In
tonus throughout th Island which are
Asbert strongholds.
New York already has one auxiliary
Hlshop, the lttghl ltev. Thomas V. CiirncK.
who was consecrated April :, 1V04. There
are two auxiliary llisuup in several ill
oceies In this country, and according to
tho above cablegram New Yoilc Is to
have Mgr. Hayts us the second one In
this archdiocese. Uoth of the auxiliaries
will be on un equal footing, according to
u clergyman who was asked last night
about their standing.
Tho lUght Hev. Putrick J. Hays, who
was formerly secretary to Archbishop
Parley. Is at present president of Cathe
dral College In th s city, the new sem
inary for ths tral ing or priests, and
into cmnri'ilur of in- arenmocese of
New York.
Ho was born In New York In 1887 and
received his tarly education In the pansn
echojls ot t,i s city. He r cetved his
ucademic (ducatlon In Manhattan College
and studied for the priesthood at St.
Joseph's (Seminary nt Troy, N, Y lie is
a graduate of the Catholic University at
Cntilnrt Divided tin Poller.
It also has boen political gossip that
members of tho Ministry are at variance
on tho subject of the financial policy to
bo pursued and of tho three year mill
tnry scrvico requirement.
IJeno Vivian!, at present Minister of
Public; Instruction, Is talked of as a po-
APPOINTED slblllty for tho Premiership to succeed
1 tlaaton Uoumorgue. M. Vlvlanl was for.
j merly Minister of Labor, He Is a Social-
' 1st, but of u broad view, which has won
li'.m many friends even among thu mon
' nrchlsts. Ho is ono of tho most popular
public men In tho country to-day. He la
SI years old and Is an unusually eflee-
tlvo public speaker. He paused the pass
I age In 1S99 of the measure permitting
I women to become lawyers,
i There Is llttlo d-flnlto speculation re
' gardlng the composition of the new Cab
1 lnt. Thu Chumber of Doputios meets
to-morrow, but the formalities of organi
zation probably will occupy It until the
middle of tho month. Meanwhile It Is
expected that the present Ministry will
remain In office.
Premier Doumerguo's resignation was
tho result of his lock of courogo to face
tho new Chamber of Deputies, in which
the Socialists have a majority. He did not
have tho courage to face the music when
the threo years military service bill Is
again brought up In nn nttompt to amend
It by reducing tne term to the original
two years. He was also afraid to ft.ee
the uproar which tho Socialists will un
doubtedly create when the staggering mil
itary budget Is presented to meet the cost
of the three years' acrvlco law.
Tho general opinion Is that M. Dou
mergue quit the moment danger loomed
ahead. HU tenure of office has been
marked by Incompetency and his depart
ure Is received with relief. His resigna
tion creates anxiety, however, as no one
seems to be anxious to tako the helm o!
the government and form a Ministry, al
though M, Vlvlunl, the present Mlnltter
of Instruction, would be delighted to as
sume tho responsibility, being himself Irresponsible.
Mlnlstrr In Power Six Months.
Gaston Doumergue was Invltsd by Pres
ident' Polncnre to form a Cabinet early
lust December. M. Doumergue was one
i of the most Influential members of the
I Soclallst-Itadlcal party and had held vari
ous portfolios In previous Ministries. He
announced his acceptance of tho Premier
ship on December i. II retained the
portfolio of Foreign Affairs himself,
being unnble to find a Vorelgn Minister
satisfactory to the various factions. The
Doumergue Cabinet was vuppowd to rep-
D. D. at Homo In 1904. Ho was ordained
a priest in 1H82 and appointed chancel
lor of New York and president of Cathe
dral College In 1903.
He wua made u domestic pralst to the
Pope In 1907 with tho t.tio of the Right
Reverend Monslguor.
MONGOLIA EAGER TO BE FREE,
Bends Note to Power nrnssertlnir
herrrance Prom China.
Sptciat Call Diifateh to Tn Scn.
PtKlt-r, June 1, The Mongolian Govern
ment has aent u private note to tho
American, Itrltlsh, Krench and Herman
Ministers reasserting Its severance from
China and asking that authorised repra-
were hurt In the rush for safety or In smtatlv of tho countries be sent to
Urga to conclude treaties of commerce
and friends! '.j. similar to the on now In
existence between Russia and Mongolia.
The note says this request was made
twice before, but has n ivr been answered.
Warhlngtou and rucetvnd the degree of resent the solid Left party, but us a mutter
of fact Its membership included men wno
had voted on opposite Hides of the most
Important questions, which wer etllt un-,
decided electoral reform and tho three
year military aervlce plan. Starting Its
career thus badly spilt It was not ex
pected that the Cabinet could stand for
any great length of time.
The Cabinet was reported to b near
It fall In February, when Its financial
policy was the subject ot an attack In
the Chamber of Deputies. The Govern
ment won on th voto by a:9 to 214.
however, and Immediate, dissolution waa
averted. .
The Rochetto scandal and the murder
of Gaston Calmctte, editor of the Figaro,
by Mme. Calllaux on March 1, with th
subsequent accusations against M. Call
laux, charging him with taking the part
of "a certain great Power" In a dispute
between that Power and Prance over V
boundaries of the Congo, further Increawa
the embarrassments of tho Cabinet, m
Calllaux resigned th day following the
shooting of M. Calmette.
The new Chamber, resulting from tt
general elections on April 2, contains
thirteen different groups, with the bociai
ists heading the list. The membership Is w
split up Into small groups on techrdca.lties
that cohesion Is well nigh Impossible.
DEFENDS MME. POINCARE,
Writer Protest A a In at Attack on
Her by Politician.
Sptciat CabU Dupatch to Tin Sex,
I'Aftis, June 1. Guy dc Caaaagnac, th
writer. In an article In L'AutorUe Indig
nantly protest agalnat the manners of
I-'rrnoh political groupa, one ot which, he
says, In Its hostility to President Potn.
care does not hesitate to make a sour-
rlllous attempt to blacken the character
of Mme. Polncare.
This group, M. do Cassagnac r:yn, sent
emissaries to America with instructions
to bring back at any expellee a person
who waa believed to be dead und whoua
resurrection would entail tho gravest con
sequences If ho lent his aid to a black
mailing plot.
Will Try to Unit Commission ilnlr,
DxrrvEH, June 1. The town of Pueblo
has Issued a call for nn election on Juno
30 to try to overthrow tho commission
form of government and return to the
mayoralty system.
their struggles In the water.
Ono of the bodies examined to-day Is
thought to be that nf Mrs. V. J. HeD-l
burn of Vancouver, daughter of Vincent
Meredith, president ot the Hank of Mon
treal. While her Identification Is not cer
tain there was no doubt ubout the
Identity of her llttlo daughter, llarbara MILL STRIKE IN ST. PETERSBURG
Vincent Hepburn.
Dour young men from Chicago who had aIi. ivi.t r m.
hf.n lnfnrm.it Ijtfnr. l.ivln. h.l. hnm.. 1 rotMt ASjalnt Trial Of Men Ar-
that relatives who had sailed on the Em- rted In Reecnt Troable.
",0W,,en , Xt Tfrlenrf,' wl J " "
they exneoted to be reunited wer reallv HTl PwenMurta. June I, Mors than
dead. Mr. John Flaher and Wilfred 100,000 mill hand In the outlying dls
fisher, mother and brother of H. John trlots struck o-day as a proteat against
Fisher, and Mrs. William Mounsey, the trial of the men who realMed the po
mother of William and Thomas Mounsey, , n,. .,
ail nf rhirmrn. , on tv,. k. ' ' recent strikes.
reported to have bean saved. When rl. Thr- wero several minor clashes be
lives reached here they wer Informed tween th mob and the po lce, but the
that the three persons wero not among latter succeeded In preventing the strlk-
,n; vT"7:nn. . ... from marching Into tho city.
th arrival her of a teltg em for Frank
Hamilton, C. P. It, agent, who want down
ui n tne snip. Tne body first Iden
tified as that of Hamilton was found
afterward to bo that ot W. Leonard Pa),
mer.
Canadlun Paclfin rfpreu-ntatlves. who
mad sounding wh-:r th JJmpns of
Ireland lies In the tit Lawr U e, said to
day that the ship lies on her side and
ih it the uppsr side at low t de Is sixty
sK feet below tho water lev1. Th ship
la In a spot that I dure-ous to navlga
t'on and thero Is no doubt that she cither
HI'KCIAI. NOTICK8.
NO BTJB0NIIN COLOMBIA.
Bacteriological Test Hhotv ISpl
elemle There I Not Plairne.
Sptciat Cttblt Dfipatck to Trrs ,Si n,
Kinqoton, Jamaica, Juna 1. A cable
gram from Hogota reclved here to-day
say It ha been determined by bacter
iological teat that the epidemic now pre
vailing In Colombia U not the bubonic
plagua.
Colorado and Yellowstone Park
Combined in One Trip
What could bo tnoro uttractlvo than
to visit theso two of Amerlcu'fl Rfcatont
wonders on ono trip Colorado with Itu
Royal OorRO und majestic mountains;
YollowHtono l'urk with ItH many Koyner
ana natural pnenomenur wouldn't It
muko u splendid nummor outlriR Irom it
pietuurit una oaucutional viewpoint?
Lot mo toll you how easily and com
fortnbly thiH trin cun be mudo oven in
an snort u titno nn two weoKH.
1 want to w;nd you n paniphlot do
coribinK bovoiiiI vuyn o( making thin
"Two-ln-ono Trip" Riving oburgon and
explaining in detail how much oun bu
Included, and iiIao give you any othor
information you may want.
Thero la no chariro for this. It Is
my work und pli-atjuro and part of tho
Burlington Sorvico, I'll bo Rlad to toll
you tnn nest way to ro ana roiiovo you
of ull dotailn. Vrlt) or oall today for
your copy of tho paniphlot "Colorado
Yellowstone Tours."
W. J. Berrer, (Jenersl .Went raMrnzer Dept.
a, BQ. ft. It- HVJ'rradwsy, Centurion
Bldg., Nw York. TcL lied, 3a. (lot.
JJl33ll3
HI Pi RQnn m
1 A l vw,
Is this
1
1
1
I Pleaie!"
Hi 'r-U. lialll
II Bloominedales'?
"Give me the Men's Clothing jJ
i"i lanir mnr ruicf mi
b k)'UI tlMWIVt JtVfc-.t .1
"Men's Clothing? Well, just I
ti let me know your prices on n
U Men's Suits to measure." Ii
j "Yes, I want a neat Business u
I! suit, but I don't want to pay a L
fl fancy price for it." , II
1
mi
llll torner?'
!H . . . .. t-ll
mi "im, yes uuinoun-io-iiirauir
I I Suit l!eiartment. lint my friend J
ma huh mat l inougm I u hm
out."
. . ... -.
wen, i ii oe up ruiet.
now iriucn sn.ir umn. ii
prices? From .00. 1M.S0. IUI.0O. I
eh? Well. I'll be up this afternoon H
anu let you mko my rneosuio. hii
"What's that? Am I uu old cus-
IM
dM ALL CAM TftAMSffTSITO f
1
llthloflOth St. .ttr l.rl. rntlil.W