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DAILY -iSTTZXl nm tjfeatheii to-dat. IfAlE WIXS REiAT RACH . ON THE THAMES. NEW nAYEN, COOT., FRIDAY JUKE 28 190712 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. VOL LXXI NO 1 6i w. r-" YALE WINS GREAT RACE Grand Struggle Over the Entire Course With Blue Winning by a Length. RECORD TIE FOR Lunt Replacing Glass in Crimson Boat at .Last Moment Rows Mag nificently. GREAT CROWD SEES CONTEST Freshman and Four-Oared Races Postponed Until To-day. New London, Conn., June 27. Before the greatest crowd that ever witnessed a race on the Thames river the Tale crew this evening, rowing on an aver age of four strokes to the minute less than Harvard held the big Cambridge crew even until the last half-mile, when the Ells let out their speed and won a great race by a scant boat length. Never once In the whole four miles ' did the long graceful shells cease to lap each other. The delicate prows zig-zagged between the strokes and the thousands aboard the trains and every kind " of floating craft and those who lined the shore sent cheers upon cheers to the old rivals as they fought out one of the grandest races in the history of boating. Yale's time for the four miles Was 21 minutes and 10 seconds;Harvard's, 21 minutes and 13 seconds. OFFICIAL TIME. Half Mile. ffale .. 2:24 Harvard 2:28 i Mllo. Tale 6:16 -Harvard ' 6:16 Mile and n Half. Tale 8:38 Harvard ..8:40 Tiro Miles. Tala Harvard 10:43 ' ' Two and a Half Miles. Tale 13:16 Harvard 18:16 Three Miles, Yale 16:65 Harvard 16:56 lhree and a Half Miles. Tale 18: 33 Harvard ; 18:32 Font Miles. Tale , 21:10 Harvardv ' 21,13 Minor Races Postponed. The race was scheduled to be rowed et 1:30, but at that hour a stilt north west breeze was blowing, which every now and then broke, out Into little squalls that would have swamped a racing Bhell. Earlier in the day, at 10:30 o'clock this morning, Referee William A. Melkleham, the old Colum bia oar, had been compelled to post pone the freshman eight-oared raca and the 'varsity four-oared race be cause the Judges for the two crews both aereed that the river was too rough for shell racing. Crowd Grows Impatient. The freshman race and the four-oared race were postponed until 3 o'clock and then until 4 o'clock. The big crowd, which never considers the oarsmen, but always wants to see the race, was growing Impatient, when shortly be fore 6 o'clock the breeze gradually died away, and at 7 o'clock, when the two . eights reached their stakoboats, Just above the big drawbridge, there was scarcely enough wind left to ruffle the hundreds of flags that floated from the finest yachts of the country, which formed an avenue all the way up the river four long miles. "What little wind there was blew almost straight across the course, but it was not sufficient to Interfere with rowing In any way. Start of the Hace. The postponement of the race made It necessary to row the race upstream, but the crews had the benefit of an vnusually strong tide. Harvard's stake fooat drifted and it was ten minutes past seven o'clock before Referee Mel kleham first asked Harvard and then Tale, "Are you ready?" and on receiv ing no response shouted "Go!" Both (boats got away in good style, Harvard at once showing that she was deter mined to'get the lead. Stroke Farley, of the Cambridge eight, started into the race rowing 36 strokes to the min ute. Tale started at 33, but quickly dropped her gait down to 30 and then to 29. Harvard eased up on her stroke just before she reached the first half (Continued on Second Fage.i MONTHLY REPORTS. To Be Made Hereafter by Consolidated Road Instead of Quarterly. After July first the New York, New Haven and Hartford road will file monthly statements regarding the con dition of Its finances- instead of the usual quarterly statement of years past. Not only will stockholders and investors be able to get a better Idea of the roads condition at all times but the reports themselves, under the new law, are to be more complete and rep resentative of the true status of af fairs. Four distinct accounts will be given as follows: Operating revenues, oper ating expenses, expense for road and equipment, and locomotive, car and train miles. This definition of better ments and additions -will result in keep ing the cost of Improvements out of operating expenses and therefore of ex cluding them from the cost of perform ing current business. Other features of minor import are also provided for and the working out of this new sys tem which goes into effect next month is awaited with much interest. GREATEST RACE EVER. Says Julian Curtiss on Return from New London, Julian W. Curtiss, '79, on his return from New London last night after see ing the big race, said that It was the best ever rowed. The crew broke the record for upstream rowing, doing the course In 21:10, while the record for merly was 21:30. "The first of April," he said, "we were a forlorn hope, but by the care ful coaching of that dear old man, John Kennedy, we had a championship crew. "For over three decades I have known Tale crews and Tale captains, but I never saw a better and more effi cient one than Captain Ide. The crew outdid even the achievements of the famous crew of '88." DEFENSEJS1IMITED Cannot Show Existence of a Counter Conspiracy Against Haywood. BOYCE ON THE STAND Denies Existence of a Plot or "Inner Circle" to Do Illegal Acts. Boise, Idaho, June 27. A ruling made to-day by Judge Wood while Edward Boyce, four years the leader of the Western Federation of' Miners and now a wealthy mine owner of the Coeur D'Alenes, was testifying In behalf of William D. Haywood, may limit ma terially the showing of the defense as to the existence of the counter-conspiracy against Haywood and his assist ants. James H. Hawley, for the state, ob jected to a general question as to the policy and practice of mine owners throughout the west in blacklisting union miners, and In the argument that followed Clarence Darrow, for, the de fense, claimed that same latitude In proving counter-conspiracy that the state enjoyed In showing a conspiracy. Mr. Hawley contended that the state had directly shown the existence of a conspiracy by Harry Orchard, and by so doing had laid the foundation for and made the connection of all the evi dence subsequently offered on the sub ject. He said that the defense was trying to show a counter-conspiracy by proving various isolated Instances and certain general conditions, none of which were connected with the case and for none of which a proper foun dation had been laid. In ruling the court accepted, in part, the contention of the prosecution and limited the proof of the defense along ('Continued on Second Page.) MORSE WEDS SUNDAY i , Captain ot Lost Year's Football Team to Take n Ilriile. Samuel Finlay Brown Morse, Yale 1907, captain of last fall's successfu' football team, will be married to-morrow at Hyde Park to Miss Anne Thomp son of Red Bank, N. J. A large number of the members of his class will attend Mr. Morse's wed ding, most of whom will leave for there in a party to-day. Theodore P. Dixon, manager of this year's crew, will be best man, and the, ushers will all be members of the class of 1907. Calvin Truesdale, William Blair, Ernest Tracy, George Tuttle, James Mitchell, Living ston Piatt, Edward Rogers, and William Blair. Miss Thompson lives with her cousin, Philip Burke at Red Bank. Her mother and father died several years ago. HARVARD CAPTAIN. Richardson Elected to Lend Oarsmen Next Yenr. New London, June 27. John Richard son, jr., of Boston, was elected Harvard captain to-night. Richardson rowed No. 5 on the 1906 freshmen, and No. 5 on the 'varsity last year, and No. 7 tlila year. Mrs. AsuksIi Dead, Boston, June 27. Mrs. Elizabeth Cabot Cary Agassiz, widow of the fam ous Harvard professor of zoology, Louis Agassiz, died in Arlington Heights late to-dat, E. H. MRRMAN AMESTEDAT RACE Roosevelt's Naval Aide Seizes Magnate for Fol- lowing Crews in Motor Boat. REFUSED TO LEAVE COURSE Taken Aboard Government Cutter "Gresham" Until After the Contest Was Over. New London, June 27. The 'varsity race between Tale and Harvard to-day was accompanied by but one disagree able Incident. ' This was the arrest of E. H. Harrl man, the railroad magnate, by Lieuten ant Bill lard, President Roosevelt's na val aide. Lieutenant Billiard was In charge of the revenue cutters, and had warned every boat owner not to follow the race. The big 'varsity struggle had scarcely been started when Mr. Harrl man, in a powerful motor boat, started to follow the race. Lieutenant Billiard and Chuirman Schweppe, who were aboard the regatta committee boat, the Arrow, repeatedly warned Mr. Harrl man to stop his engine and get out of the oourse. Mr. Harriman not only paid no attention to them, but toolt a position alongside the referee's boat, and held It. Oft the navy yard Lieutenant Billiard signalled for a launch, and tooted the revenue whistle, which finally caused Mr. Harriman to look around. 'Tou are under arrest, sir," shouted Lieutenant Billiard. Tou will give yourself up to this man, who will take you aboard the Gresham to await my ordets." Then It was discovered that the man In the powerful and speedy motor boat wag Mr. Harriman. Chairman Schweppe of the regatta committee was very an gry, and he shouted In terms which thi latter could not mistake. The million aire levelled his forefinger at Chairman Schweppe, and yelled back: "Young man, I will see you later." Schweppe's friends aboard the Arrow gave Mr. Harriman a gentle laugh. Mf. Harriman saw no more of the race, but wag detained as any ordinary prisoner aboard the government cutter Gresham until after tha race was over, when Lieutenant Billiard went aboard the Gresham and released Mr. Harriman, but ordered his boat tied up at the navy yard. The incident may cost Mr. Harriman a fine of $500. This was the penalty imposed on a yacht owner at last year's race for transgressing the rules governing the course. No Chnnae In Telegraphers' Strike. Ban Francisco, June 27. The teleg raphers' strike bears no change on the surface It is claimed by the strikers that the Western union is tied up tight er on the sixth day of the strike than when the movement started. touch louis mm POLICE FIRED UPON. Prindle Alley Character Captured Under Exciting Circumstances. Louis DeBones, or "Tough Louis," of Prindle alley fame, whose house was raided last Sunday night as a place of ill fame, was captured early this morning under exciting circum stances. Louis was sneaking home through Fair street, having been in hiding since the raid, when Policemen William T. O'Brien and J. J. McAvoy grabbed him. They were prepared for a fight but not for the gun play which opened up from windows along Fair street. Four shots were fired, presum ably at the officers, but they flew mild. Not knowing but that something seri ous was going on the officers secured some one to hold their prisoner while they investigated. As they did not know from which windows the pistol shots came the police searched the neighborhood, but found all quiet. Tough Louis is said to be the proprie tor of the house at 12 Prindle alley, where five persons were arrested Sun day night By Sergeants Phil Smith and Tighe of the central station and Patrol men MdAvoy, Coonan, Stevens, Mc Crann and O'Brien. This place was raided as a house of 111 fame but Tough Louis was not caught there, as expect ed. James Thompson was arrested as a frequented, Lillian Rose, Minnie Murray, Lllley Hanson, and Sadie Smith, were charged with residence there. As the trial comes up this morning In the city court the officers were very anxious to have Tough Louis before to-day. His capture was made on a warrant and is regarded as Im portant. No one appeared to go bail for him and he spent the night in the lockup at headquarters. Arrested for Theft, John Kennedy of Kimberly avenue was arrested yesterdny afternoon by Officer Barlow of the Howard avenue station, charged with theft. He was accused of theft of cloth from Levi Ly ons, a merchant of 92 Congress avenue. Officers thing the man was under the Influence of lip-ior when he was arrest NEWS SUMMARY. GENERAL. E. H. Harriman Arrested at Race. 500 Perish in a Fire. Subpoenas for Oil Trust Men. Christian Science Father Paroled. Judge Defers Sentence on Schmita. Allen Contract Upheld. Turning Point in Loving Trial. China Thanks the President. Anti-Merger Bill Passes. Haywood Defense Is Limited. Ordeal for Clemenceau. Strong Effort for Arbitration. STATE. Opportunity for Conn. Typewriters. Attorney General Gives Counsel, Andersonville Monument Dedication. Attack on Road Averted. Favors Big Bond Deal. CITY. More Land for County Home Site. Students Arrested at Rock. Crew Banqueted on Return. Captain William F. Evans Here. "Sammie" Morse Weds To-morrow. Louis DeBones Captured. Committee Disappoints Citizeni. Cox Gets One Whole Dollar. , No Quorum of Fireworks Committee. $100,000 School Bond Issue Asked. Finance Board Adjourns to Meet To-day State Police Executive Committee Meets Picnic Parties at Double Beach. Hook and Ladder No. i'a Anniversary. SPORTS. Tala Wins Groat Race. Ide Re-elected Captain. Richardson to Captain Howard. Race as Seen from the East Bank. Mrs. Wallaoh Loses Tennis Tourney. Sir Lynnewood Finishes First. New Haven Loses Hard Game. N. Y. Nationals Shut Out Phillies. Cubs Are Blanked by Pittsburg. New Haven Yacht Club Races. EVENTS TO-DAY. Committee an Hacks This Evening. Freshman and Four-Oared Races. Poll's Opera Comtque. Board of Finance This Afternoon. Niagara Falls at White City. . STRONG EFFORTS FOR ARBITRATION Delegates at The Hague Agree to Early , Con sideration. UNITED STATES LEADS Several Countries Working for Feeling Against Re course to Force. The Hague, June 27. All the dele gates to the peace conference agree that the first important sitting will deal with arbitration which many of the powers. Chiefly the United States, de sire to strengthen to such a point as to make it become an Institution which gradually will lead to the abolition of war among nations, as confidence in the Justice of ordinary courts gradually led to tha abolition of dueling among citizens., The principal efforts In this direction are concentrated In an effort to render The Hague arbitration tribu nal really permanent, giving it such power, prestige and influence, and above all unshakable impartiality as to command universal confidence, and al so to simplify the procedure and lessen the expenses, thus making it more ac cessible. Professor da Martens has made propositions on the subject of good offices, mediation and on interna tional commission of Inquiry, including the drawing up of rules and regula tions for procedure in eases of arbitra tion as deducted from experience of' the last eight years, being In reality a modification of the convention of 1899, with the object of broadening arbitrat ion and trying to make it compulsory in as many cases as possible, while further reducing the exceptions com prised under the terms "national hon or" and "vital interests." (Continued on Eighth Page.) CHINA THANKS PRESIDENT WORD FROM EMPEROR Deeolv Grateful for the Remittance cf In demnity. Oyster Bay., N. T., June 27 Presi dent Koosevelt to-day entertained a lunoheon party which consisted of members of his cabinet, members of the diplomatic corps, representatives ot the army and navy and distinguished authors. Sir Chentung Liang Cheng, the Chin ese minister, bore the personal thanks of his emperor for the generosity of the United States in remitting the greater portion of the Chinese indemnity. Tha minister also said his farewells to the president. He relinquishes his post as minister and will sail for China next Wednesday. The cablegram from, the Chinese for eign office to the legation at Washing ton oommanding the thanks to be ex presed to the president wa's made pub lic as follows: "Waiwutu, to the Chinese minister. "Pekln, June 24, 1907. Tour tele graphlo report on the remission of the indemnity having been laid before the emperor, you are commanded to convey to the President of the United States His Majesty's warm thanks for this noble exhibition of his friendship to wards China, which Is deeply and (Continued on Second Page. ANTI-MERGER BILL PASSES Practically Its Final Stage In the Massachu setts Legisla ture. SEVERE ATTACK ON MR. MELLEN Charged With Admitting Before Committee the Violation of His Word. Boston, June 27. A bill designed to prevent the proposed merger of the Boston and Maine railroad with the New York, New Haven and Hartford system until specific authority be given for such a consolidation by the legis lature, passed what la practically its final stage in the. legislature to-day. After an all-day discussion of the measure it was ordered to engrossment by tha senate at 4:30 o'clock by a vote of 36 to 2. Tha only action needed be fore the bill is placed in the governor's hands for his signature is the concur rent action of the house on a minor amendment. The bill will probably be sent to tha chief executive to-morrow, when the legislature may be prorogued. The bill was framed along general lines "to restrain the consolidation of railroad corporations" but is aimed di rectly at the proposed merger of the two greatest New England railroad sys tems. No less than a score of amendments we're proposed at tha hearing, before the committee on railroads but only one was adopted that of Senator Wil liam Faxon of Stoughton making the restrictlre legislation not applicable to railroad; not acquired before May 1, lflOA This amendment and In fact the whole bill was attacked by Senator James H. Yahey during the debate to day, as being too weak. The, Faxon amendment, he argued, practically nul lified the intent of the act, inasmuch as a large amount of Boston and Maine stock was acquired by the New Haven road or "its friendly Interests prior to May 1." In a long speech Mr. vaaey vene- mently charged certain republican members with playing politics in con nection with the bill and In a vigorous attack upon President Molten of the New Haven road he charged him with having openly admitted before tlje rail road committee that he had Violated his own agreement, and the law of the state as well, in certain leases and pur chases of electric railways In Massa chusetts. A proposition to refer tha bill to tha voters at- the next elsetlon was killad by a vote of 20 to 18, with seven re publicans recorded In the affirmative. In the vote upon engrossment Senators Buttrlck of Lancaster and Schuster of AVorcester were the only senators who voted- In opposition. YALE M ARRESTED TRY TO WIN A DERBY Insist Upon PunishingTardy Flyirig Horses at Savin Rock. Three Yale students giving the names G. B. Porks, Henry ganford and George Green were arrested last even ing while trying to win the Derby on Lynch's Bavin Rock flying horses. Tha boys were going to pay for their many successive rides out of their winnings and beat the wooden beasts so badly that Mr. Lynch objected, They refused to dismount from the steeds when ask ed and Officer McDonald finally ar rested them. At the est Haven town hall they telephoned to college friends and secured bondsmen. The three are charged with breach of the peaea. RAISED ONE DOLLAR. Small Subscription! to Firework Fund nt City Hall. Thomas H. Cox, assistant town clerk, secured one dollar In contributions to the fireworks fund after canvassing the city hall yesterday. This, with the mayor's gift of ten dollars makes a to tal of eleven dollars from the city hall. About $200 has been subscribed outside of this, Owing to the absenoe of Chair man Homan nothing could be done or anticipated. The meeting of the com mlttee will be held sometime to-day or to-morrow. MORE LAND BOUGHT. Site tor County Home In WnlHnffforil Completed. The committee on purchase of land for a new county home site in Allihg town of which Senator D. A. Blakesle'e of this city is chairman, and the other two members, Representatives Gunn of Milford and Tlbbetta of Wallingford, have secured the third and last piece of the property needed. The price to be paid for the third piece of land, which contains six acres is $1,500. Trolliynien Meet. The local union of trolleymen held a meeting this morning. At i o'clock they were still -ia eessloa. ABOVE DOLLAR MARK Wheat for December Delivery Goes to $1.00 Mi CbUtago. Chicago, June 27 Wheat to-day went above tha dollar mark, the September option selling on the floor of the board of trade for $1 and the December de livery for $1.03 1-2. The sharp advance was unexpeoted to the majority of traders, and it came with startling suddenness. Tha advanoa was caused by the report of a statistician who last April estimated that tha winter wheat crop would amount to 825,000y000 bush els. . This estimate was baaed on tha expectation that Kansas would produoe 60,000,000 bushels. A report was issued by tha statistician declaring that tha crop will probably fall 10,000,000 bush els below this amount because of the dama.ee sustained In Kansas. This statement caused shorts to coy er actively, and as thera was but llttla wheat for sala tha prioa advanoad rap Idly, Much of the advance was lost because of profit-taking sales, the final quotations for September and Decem ber being, respectively, 99 and 1.01 6-8. ARRESTS EXPECTED. v Anthorttleg Want Llllle Moron' Slay era. Authorities will make no statement concerning the circumstances of the death of Miss Llllle M. 'B. Moran of East Hampton, upon whom It Is said a criminal operation was performed. Er nest. Russell of Hampton, whom the coroner, Ell Mix, held, yesterday, was released after an investigation. Tha girl died at the New Haven hospital Juue 18. Arrests are expected at any time. Miss Moran was the daughter of George M. Moran of Holyoke, Mass., and her body was buried there. It Is expected that Coroner Mix will make a finding in the matter to-day. BLOW ATTHE STATE Important Turning Point in the Trial of Judge Loving. MISS LOVING'S STORY Judge Cites Thaw Case in Declining Evidence to Impeach It. ., Houston, Va., June 2T. The taking of evidence In the case of former Judge Loving, who wag placed on trial in the circuit court of Halifax county here last Monday for the murder of young Theodore Estes In Nelson county on April 22, was concluded this afternoon. The court then adjourned until to-morrow morning when the Instntctions to be given to the Jury will be argued before Judge W. R. Barksdale, the pre siding magistrate. The rapidity with which -the trial has progressed has been most remarkable and surprising to practically all concerned. To-day marked a most Important turning point in the oasa when Judge Barsdale rendered an opinion concern ing the admissibility of oertaln evi dence, the decision dealing a heavy blow to the plans of the prosecution. Attorney Daniel Harmon for the state yesterday announced his intention of introducing witnesses to show that .tha story told by Miss Elizabeth Loving to her father that she was drugged and assaulted by Theodore Estes was a fabrication and than Estes never offered any indignities to the girl, even sug gesting that there might be another motive back of the killing. The de fonse objected to the introduction of such testimony on the ground that it had no bearing on the case and wheth er true or false had nothing to do with the question of the insanity of Judge CContlnued on Second Page.) CAPTAIN EVANS HERE. Visits Many New Haven People Win Have Mnde Trips With Him. Captain William F. Evans, tha oldest captain In the employ of tha Mallory line, was in tills city yesterday visit ing friends who have made trips from here to Texas .with him. . Amontr those he went to see were Fire Commissioner Kegelmeyer, Chief Fancher aJid William Foote, who went to Dallas last year to. the convention there. He dined with Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Avery, ENGINEER HELD. Charged With Responsibility fo Acci dent In Hartford. Hartford, June 27.-On a charge of manslaughter, Jerome Wilson, engi neer of the passenger train which caused the wreck here Sunday night which resulted in the death of nine Workmen and Injury to forty others, was arraigned in the police court this morning. He pleaded not guilty and his oase wasr adjourned until Monday under bonds of $6,000. TEACHERS RKSIGN. Superintendent Beeda Receives Notices from Illsh School Instructors. Superintendent Beede has received the resignations of Miss Clara Barnum, who has taught Latin at the High school for several years, and Miss Lilla Blrge, who has been an instruotos id German for the past yaar. IDE CHOSEN CAPTIAN AGAIN Leader of This Year's Vic torious Crew Elected to Succeed Him- . self. BANQUET HELD ON THE RETURN. Red Fire, Rockets and Cheering Crowd Wel come back Success . ful Eight At the Tala quarters at 3alos Ferry, last evening the vlctorSoua etgh se lected Charlea E. Ide, 1908, of 'fiyracBae, ' N. T., captain for the comdeg rear. Ida, who is on of tha best captains Tale has had In reoent years, ts twenty-one years old, six feet one 'toon In, height and weighs 161 pounds. The froehman and four-oared crews remained at Gales Ferry for to-day' races in charge of Coaoh Kennedy, but the 'varsity returned, arriving hers at 11:15. The crew was mat at the station, Ay a ohearing mob of 8,000 people and' tn Second Regiment band. Red fire and; rockets shot up into the air and tha oarsmen wera hustled kito two , largo carryalls, which conveyed them to the New Haven house, where dinner -was awaiting them. ; The band played "Down the FJelfi' and tha students zlg-zag-ped across tha etraet In front of the victors. Waea the tallyho in which the crew.wa reached the side entrance of tpie hotel the students cheered wKh the long "Brakekekex," and the Osborn Jxall steps, covered with' ladies, fluttered with flags. At the head table wera the mombers of the crew and the toastmaster, Jul ian Curtiss, of New YofH. Among tha other guests were Manager Dixon, Hugh Auchincloss, who was on the crew in 1901; Howard Taft, '09 Richard . Cyril Sumner, manager of the track team; former Captain Noyes, Ogden Reid, son of Ambassador WW tela w Eeld; Edward Spauldingr, manager of the football team in 1905; Sam Holli day, Charles Seymour, president of tha crew association for next year; J. Wat son Webb, Richard Davidson, of tha Tale Literary Magazine;' Gordon Ab bott, the cheer leader; Philip Dodge, of the "News;" James Wear, who was quarterback on Gordon Brown's foot ball team in 1901; Ray Ives,' Joseph; Dilworth, president of the senior class in Sheff.; George Elliott, of the Mor gan school at Clinton; Howard Phipps, Alexander Cameron, the stroke of a former crew; "Jack" Perrin, who was on the sophomore german oommlttea 1 this year; James B. Grant, . chairman , of next year's "News" board; PresidanV plxon, of the University x club; Mark! Mitchell, of the Glee club; Leonard ' Thomas, '01, secretary of the American. legation at Rome; ; William F. Knox, nephew of Senator Knox, and Carl Flanders, of last year's football team. The members of the orew were all called upon for remarks, and they all ' attributed the victory to Captain Ide, Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Curtiss. The one regrettable feature was that Mr. Ken nedy was unable to' be present Fathers of three of the crew members spoke James Q. Rice, '82; John S. Barkalow, 'B4, and Mr. Meyer. Others who spoke were Manager Dixon anci General Skiddy. , 1 THIRD INSTALLMENT. Subscribers to Telephone Stock Istnid Pay July 1. On or before July 15 the third Install ment on the new $2,200,000 of stock o tha Southern New England Telephone company , is due, subscriptions for which were made in December last. This installment is to be $25 per share, tha fourth and last being due October 16. As considerable of this stock is in, tha hands of local investors they era now getting ready to remit the cash. After the fourth installment the cap ital stock of the Southern New Eng land will be $7,900,000, the increase last December being $3,200,000. This entire amount has been or is being expended" in development work. Make-up of Aldermanie Tenm. Captain Loos of the aldermanlo base ball nine announces the following ulna for the game with the newspaper men July 10: Piatt, a.; Loos, p.; MaxwelH lb.; Allin, 2b.; Russell, ss,i John John son, 3b.: Molloy, If.; Dlokerman, cf., and Nathanson, rt Other aldermen will be on the second nine and act as sub stitutes. WEATHER RECORD. Washington, June 27, 1907. Forecast for Friday and Saturday; . For New England and Kastern New. York: Fair Friday and Saturdayl warmer; fresh west winds. Local Weather Report. New Haven, Genn., June 27, 1907. A.M. P.M. Temperature 64 70 Wind direction W. S. Wind velocity , , 12 8 1 Precipitation 0 0 Weather Clear Clear. Minimum temperature. 59 Maximum temperature. 74 Minimum last year (IS Maximum last year 85 j L. M, TARR, Local Forecaster, tti 6. Weather E.uraai i