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y'j PP'vv fWO CENTS VOL. Lll. NO. 26 ': .-- 1 NORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, JANUARY 31,ri910 -- ' - , . . . i ..- - i . i I Condensed Telegrams Cabled Paragraphs CONGRESS MAKES' .'iLE HEADWAY FALLEN 15 INCHES THE SEINE HAS It will Require Two Reach Its President Mellen Talks to Employes ON MUTUAL AND INFORMATION. Miss Greuning 10 Hours in Prison LOCKED UP ON CHARGE OF IN. CITING TO RIOT. Toward the Enactment of Important Legislation Demanded by the President YET EARLY ADJOURNMENT PREDICTED THE MOST IMMINENT PERIL IS OVER Congressional Leaders Admit Deep Concern Over tho . Question Prominent ' Republican Politicians Advo cate a Rearrangement of the Taft Policies in Order to Boost Progress Hepnblican Conference. Yet the Situation in Paris and in Many Other Localities Shows Little Improvement While Martial Law has Not Eeen Declared Some Districts are in Military Hands to Prevent Pillaging. From a political point of view rfpirfi-licu- n waters seemingly are bwoiruntl muddied by several lnvem ni4 which ore in progress, and the minor- ity members appi'ur not unwilling ' let this procedure continue itidttluiii Conference ef Republicans to Be Hold. A conference of republican le1'i Is now being cotmidwred and prrtnhi will be held soon after Hrilor Aldrli-n- j returns from Florida, which he is x pected to do this week. Wlu-ihi--r thin will bn held at th- - While IIoiiah, as to enable Mr. Taft to purtlclimtn, iiK at the capltol, has not biwn It has ben HcHtlod, that ii will include the more prominent nu m- bers of both branches "f coiik'pks cimf that vigorous mean will Im uijnr,cr.fe to restore Jo some semblance of ord the chaotic conditions now existing. The plai numt In favor wllh KueH republican leaders who are now hi Washington is for a rearranKeuient of the Taft policies, placing (hem in or- der of executive preference, or 111 nucll sequence as it is thoiiKht i'""-- 0 benefit the majority pally. It hua declared that no rirogrnHS will be niii1i so long as the Jeiiilcis are ptiHhltiK utterly different reforms, yet all on th White Iloyflu calendar. An Amended Organic Act for Porto Rico was submitted to the president. Edward Roo, the French Novelist and lecturer, died suddenly at Grasse, France. The Destroyer Lamsorv has been de- livered to the government by her con- tractors. ' , Floods ' in Costa Rica have caused damage and shipments of the banana crop are delayed. "The Army Appropriation Bill, as completed by the senate committee, carries $95,000,000. The German Foreign Office Expects an early agreement with the UniteH States on the tariff. Bishoo Thomas Bowman has been elected president of the Northwestern college, Napiersville, III. Cardinal Gibbons "arrived in New Orleans on his annual visit to his brother, John T. Gibbons. The First British Naval Airship will be launched shortly and- it. will have a magazine for carrying explosives. The Little Czarevitch of Russia is suffering from an injury to his leg and also shows a tendency to weakness. The College Weekly, of Washington and Jefferson college, declares many students of the institution are addict- ed to drugs. .... Poison Has Been Found In the or- gans of Millionaire Col. Thomas B. Swope and his nephew, Chrisman, of Kansas City. Miss Virginia Wardlaw. Mrs. Caro- line B. Mai-ti- n and Mrs. Mary Snead, accused of the murder of Mrs. Ocey W. M. Snead, will be tried the first Monday in April. ' , After a Stormy Session the conven- tion of the United Mineworkers en- dorsed the action of President Lewis in calling on" the strike arainst the Pittsburg Coal company. Capt. Joseph F. Ships, former Ten nessee sheriff, and. Deputies Luther Williams and Nick Nolan, who have been in the District jail for contempt or the supreme court, were released. Six Hundred Manufacturers attend ed a banquet of the Machinery club of New York, at which only fruits and vegetables were served. Swift & Co. say the price of meat will go higher. The National Railways Company of Mexico. In refusing the demands 'of it American employes, informed them that only in cases in which applicants were of equal merit, would Mexicans be chosen in preference to Americans. Her Clothes Saturated With Oil, pieces of a lace curtain tied tightly about her neck, another -- iece binding her eet, the dead and burned foody of Mrs. Alice Van Zandt Was found lying across a gas stove in the kitchen of her home, in Cincinnati. Every in- dication points to murder," and the husband has been arrested. AUTOMOBILE 8TRUCK - BY PENNSYLVANIA TRAIN Three Persons Killed at Grade Croii-in- g in Ohio. - Mansfield. O., Jan. 30. Pennsylvania train No. 9. westbouud. today struck and killed Mrs. Roy Covert and fatally injured her husband at a crossing near Loudonvllle. Proceeding further, th train struck an automobile on the out- skirts of Crentlme, a few miles away, and killed J. H. Sigler, aged 66, and Charles E. Echelberger, tooth of Hayes-vill- e. . In the automobile with Echelberger and Sigler wan Curtis Doerrer of Mans- field. Doerrer"s shoulder was crushed, his leg was broken and he received in- ternal Injuries. The young " woman who was the first to meet death on the track was on her way with Cov- ert, her hunband, to visit a neighbor. Her death was instantaneous. Covert was picked up many yards away and does not know of his wife's death. The automobile party; struck at Lea's crossing, came upon the tracks in their machine from behind an east- - bound freight directly in .front of the express. In an instant their machine was lifted high in the air. When it fell Signer and Echelberger were dead. Their bodies were brought to Mans field. Doerrer, the injured man, was taken to a Crestline hospitals ASHORE 4)N. FLORIDA COAST, YACHT WILLENA TOTAL WRECK. Millionaire and Family Had Been Cruising in Gulf of .Mexico. Apalachicola, Fla.. Jan. 30. The wreck reported . on St. Andrew's bar in Friday's storm has been identified as the yacht Willena of St. Louis, Mo., bound for Havana, Cuba. She was temporarily disabled and in tow of a tug, hut, parting her cable, attempted to make St. Andrew's and went ashore. The tug then put to sea with all aboard and made port safely in St. Joseph Bay. The Willena is a total toss. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 30. No yacht by the name of Willena is known here. Alton, TIL, Jan. 30. Friends in this city are worried for the safety or C. F. Sparks, a millionaire milling man, and his family, in the belief tiat the yacht Willena. wrecked off the Flori- da coast, my be the boat In Which the family has been cruising in the Gulf of Mexico. NEW YORK'S NEW SUBWAY TO COST $240,000,000 Average Cost Per Mile Will Approxi- mate $9,237,650. I New York, Jan. 30. The new sub- way is going to be the most costly railroad in the world. The present system cost $35 000.000 to build and lay dmvn. For equipment and extensions $4..on floo more have been spent, making $S".0')0.o'i In all. The new system will cost SI 00,000.000 to bore and lay down, and. when ready for operation, with all stations built and an adequate equipment uf power houses and cars, will demand in nil the stupendous sum of $340,000,000. This huge outlay will be expended on a strip of tracks but tittle .more than. 28 miles long, so that the average cunt ner mile will approximate $9,237,650. Burley Tobacco Society President Warned. Lexington, Ky., Jan. 30. A gang of twenty men broke Into the otiices of Clarence Ljtm, president of the Bur-le- y Tobacco society, last oibt. They did not attempt to steal anything- - and apparently were looking for someone. When they left tliey warned the watchman tliey would return' tonight and "blow Lefoua and the place to hell." New Haven. The annual competi- tion for the Tllson cup will be held at the indoor range of the Second reg- iment hi New Haven on Saturday Heidelberg. Germany. Jan. 30. In quiries in various directions today failed to elecit confirmation of the re- port that Dr. Frederick A. Cook had been staying at a sanitarium here. London, Jan. 30. King Edward and Queen Alexandra yesterday each con- -, tributed 5,000 to the Mansion house fund for the relief of the flood suffer- er sin France. The fund now amounts to $25,000. Athens, Jan. 30. 'After various con- ferences with "the political leaders, the king has consented to the convocation of the national, assembly and has charged M, Dragoumis with the forma- tion of a cabinet. Tangier, Jan. 30. The French cruis- er Chateaurenault ran aground near Arzilla, about twenty miles southwest of Cape Spartel, today. Other war- ships were unable to approach the Chateaurenault on account of the heavy sea and high wind. Eberbachbaden, Jan. 30. Director of the sanitarium here, Rockenau house. declares on his word of honor that Dt. Frederick A. Cook has never been there. The rumor of the Brooklyn man's presence is regarded .here as quite incredible, and an examination by the authorities showed the correct- ness of the record of the patoents of the sanitarium. RUMOR OF TRUST MERGER, WITH $40,000,000 RESOURCES. Van Norden Trust Co., 12th Ward Bank,' 19th Ward Bank, Carnegie Trust Co., All of New York. New Tork, Jan. 30. Announcement was made here today that Warner Van Norden and his son, Warner If. Von Norden, have Withdrawn from the af- fairs of the Van Norden Trust com- pany. Mr. Van Norden, Sr., was a di- rector and his son a director and pres- ident of the company. The new presi-ide- nt of the company is Charles A. Moore, Sr., who is also chairman of the board of directors. Other officers and directors of the company are nearly all connected with the Carnegie Trust company, and the retirement of the Van Nordens gives strength to a rumor widely current of late that the Van Norden Trust company, the Twelfth Ward bank, the Nineteenth Ward bank and the Carnegie Trust company will all merge. President Moore said tonight: "Contra! of the Van Norden Trust company changed hands some time ago." Bradley Martin, Jr., one of the direc- tors, Baid tonight: "The directors of the Carnegie Trust company bought control of the Van Norden last year. They bought as in- dividuals and not as a company. The rumor is not true that the Van Norden Trust company is to merge at once with the Carnegie Trust company. If action of this kind is taken it may come some time in the spring." Warner Van Norden said last night: "My eon and I sold all our . holdings last year. The announcement made to- day is simply official confirmation." r It was pointed out here tonight that o merger of the sort denied would give the Caicsfle Trust company resources of nearly $40,000,000. THE CORPORATION TAX, , MANUFACTURERS PROTEST. Many Connecticut Firms, Both Large and Small, Heard From. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Jan. " 30. Connecticut manufacturers are flooding the Con- necticut members with protests against the corporation tax, and the smaller corporations especially Insistent that the tax will work a great hardship up- on them, because they will have to disclose their business secrets. and larger concerns will take advantage of this. The protests also aim at the pro- vision which compels stock companies to have their returns in by March 1st, and the Connecticut concerns wrould like to have this date changed. The commissioner of internal revenue has ruled that he has no discretion in this matter, and cannot change the date nor grant any delay. The law is mandatory upon him, and these re- turns must be in by March 1st, even though several suits are now pending in the supreme court to determine the question, whether the tax is constitu- tional or not. While these, suits are pending, con- gress will not attempt to amend the law. It is not probable that the su- preme court will be able to dispose of this question before March 1st, and so all concerns affected by the original law will have to be ready with their returns by March 1st, There is much) speculation as to what the supremeJ court will do, but of course no one can tell that until judgment is rendered. If the court decides that the tax is constitutional, it is not likely that con- gress will repeal it, although some amendments may be made later on. The senstiment of congress at the pres- ent time seems to be to retain the tax, and constitutional lawyers are quite confident that the supreme court will declare the tax constitutional. BISHOP CYRUS D. FOSS DEAD. nt of Wesleyan University Never Recovered from Heat Pros tration. Philadelphia, Jan. 30. Bishop Cyrus D. Fuss of the Methodist church died last night in Hahnemann hospital aft- er a long illness. The 'bishop never fully recovered from the effects of a heat prostration Vhich afflicted him toward the end of a world tour he made last year for the inspection of Methodist missions. Accompanied 'by Mrs. Foss, he spent several months in India. China, and Japan, and the intense heat encoun tered by the.party in India and China proved to toe too much for the aged clergyman. ' He was taken ill on the steamship after leaving Tokohama and was ibrought to this country. He spent the summer in Denver at the home of his daughter, where he partly recov- ered his health. UPHOLDS ARMY OFFICER. Secretary Dickinson Champions Major Richardson, Accused of Lobbying. Washington, Jan. 30. Secretary of War Dickinson will tnafe vigorous de- fense of Maj. W. P. Richardson of the army, has been accused by James Wickersham, congressional delegate from Alaska, of being too deeply in- terested in legislation affecting Alaska and of "being in Washington as a mem- ber of an Alaskan lobby. The secre- tary will address the defense to Mr. Wickersham and to Senator JBeveridge, chairman of the committee before which the charges were made. . It is said the secretary will not di- rect Major Richardson to return forth - twlth to Alaska to resume his duties lias chairman of the Alaska road com mission. Bridgeport. The list of the Bridge- port Hydraulic company has been in- creased by the assessors $140,045. This sum is added for new construction made during 1909. The value of this property as expressed in the market price of its stock $4,000,000. Weeks for the River to Normal Level I the part of the government to declare I martial law, the completely submerg- - ed districts, such as Javel, are in the hands of the military to prevent pil- laging. The soldiers have orders to give short shift to criminals caught in the act of looting. Thus far there have been no such cases in the city, but the danger is great, as t he French .usually keep their money and valuables in their homes. Outside of Paris, however, many de plorable instances of looting1 have been reported. A regular Dana or tnieves have been at work in the vicinity of Charenton, but the soldiers have been shooting them at sight. The Zouaves last night killed two o the pillagers at Ivry and two at Brie, Teheae robbers have now transferred their operations to the 'devastated regions below Paris, and many attempts to pillage the de- serted villas and homes are toeing" re- ported. The papers recount many deeds of heroism by priests at Alfort-vill- e. They continued the work of res- cue between midnight and daylight. when the soldiers, bluejackets and fire- men, after several days without rest, had become exhausted. Sisters of Charity rowed to houses, giving assist- ance in several cases of starvation. , Relief Fund Grows Rapidly. Besides the aid distributed directly by the government and the municipal- ity, more than $250,000 from the fund raised by the newspapers has been handed over to the various relief so- cieties and the local authorities of the various towns and villages near Paris. The press refers gratefully to the spontaneous help coming from abroad, and makes particular metion of the evidences of symaipthy in the United States. 6,000 Rag Pickers Destitute. A pitiable feature of the flood in Gennevillers is the plight of the colony of six thousand rag- - pickers, a fourth of whom are children. They are the poorest of all the Paris poor, and early each morning they cross the Seine to sort the refuse barrels of the great city. Their village was a clus- ter of miserable ho vela of plaster end earth flanked ' with . heaus of bones, rags, iron and odds and ends. On the bursting' of the dam the torrents of the Seinee swept everything- - away. Those of the rag pickers who had remained in the village snatched up their chil- dren and fied for their lives, most of them scantily "cted. They 'suffered bit- terly 'from the ' cold; but after v tew hours' of rhis, the were able to find shelter for- - them in the public buildHnngs of the surrounding towns. But to- the entire1 colony the flood means Irretrieveable ruin. Americans Should Remain in. Paris Until Conditions Improve. Washington, Jan. 80. That Ameri- cans are safer in Paris than they would be If they attempted to leave the city, is the advice given by Consul General Mason in response to many inquiries received by him through the state department. In a cablegram received by the sec reta-r- of state, Mr. Mason suggests that Americans should remain in Paris until conditions become settled. He has found no instance in which any American has suffered seriously from ta effects or trie nooa. - ONE OF THE GREATEST v INDUSTRIAL BATTLES PENDING Is the Belief of Leaders of United Mine Workers of America. Indianapolis, Ind-- , Jan. 30. One of the greatest industrial battles in the history, of the United States impends, in the belief of the leaders - of the United Mine Workers of America, The convention of the organization will ad- journ tomorrow night and it is prob- able that a majority of the eleven hun- dred delegates will go to Toledo for the- joint conference with the bitumi- nous coal mine1 owners of western Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, which will open Tuesday, inasmuch as this conference will ' decide" the "basis of uniform contracts in all the other dis- tricts of the : United States and Can- ada, ....... The operators, according to reports, will not yield to an increase in wages. The sentiment in the National Miners' union is unanimously 'for a general strike if the operators refuse an in- crease' of at least 10 per cent. - The western Pennsylvania miners stand for a 20 per cent, increase. The wage scale' committee of the miners union will ibring in its report at the opening of tomorrow's session of the convention and it is expected that the day will be spent in formulat- ing a contract to be presented to the operators on Tuesday. Fell from Bootblack Stand and Frac- tured His Skull. New- - Orleans, Jan. 30. Three days ago Lewis Tewksbury of New Tork proposed to promote the 'building of a $3,000.0,00 hotel in New Orleans. To- night he lies in what is belitved to he a dying condition as a charity patient in a local hospital. He fell from a bootblack stand here Friday and sus- tained a fracture of the skull. Two Hundred Dancers in Panic. Chicago. Jan. 30. Two hundred peo- ple, including many women and girls, were thrown into a panio today when Carmina SicoH, a la'borer, entered a hall where they were dancing and be- gan fifing a revolver. The dancers escaped -- out windows to adjoining roofs and down fire escapes. All the shots went wild. SicOli was angered at hav- ing been ejected from the hall. He was overpowered and locked- up. Gasoline Launch Run Down by Tug. Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 30. Floating helplessly . in a disabled gasoline launch, three men were drowned when the laur-r- - was run down by the tow-bo- at Enterprise off Hopefield Point tonight. A tourfh occupant of the launch saved- - himself toy seizing the gunwale of a heavy laden coal barge which the Enterprise was towing. . Samuel H. Tattersall Dead. Baltimore, Mi. Jan. SO. Samuel H. Tattersall, for - many years supreme secretary of the Improved Order of Hepta3ophs, d'ed suddenly tonight at his home in chis city of heart failure. He was born 44 years ago in Fhiladel- - abia. Paris. Jan. 30. While the most im- - Biment ptvil is over. the fall of the Seine since yesterday morning has only measured 15 1-- 2 inches. At this rate it would require a fortnight for the river to reach its normal level. Kortunately, tidings from the flooded sections above Paris give hope of a more rapid subsidence after tomor- row. In the meantime, the situation in Paris and in many places throughout the country shows little improvement Indeed, the ravages of the flood with- in the city seemed actually to increase today. Stream of Water 12 Feet Deep. The water was higher in some of the streets, while the situation at the translated towns between Paris and t. Germain was distinctly graver. A cream of water 12 feet deep, was rushing through Gennevilliers and making the work of rescue and succor more difficult even than yesterday. Several of the houses col- lar sd and many persons were taken oil the roofs of their houses where rhey bad been clinging for days. An Army Working to Bring Succor, Hundreds are reported without food or shelter and all dav an army of troops and civilians worked relentless- ly 1n the flooded territory, bringing "jccor to the distressed and distribut-ti- n provisions by boats to the thou-ra;- ds of Victims surrounded by water, who refused to uit their homes. Within the city, itself, great throngs "t sightseers, in the bright sunshine, Uesiegud the cordons of troops which fringed the flooded districts, or climb- ed to points of vantage, from which they could survey th wide vistas of vrater stretching ose every direc- t:on. Paris Lighted by Lanterns. On account of the danger of cave-fa- s from the pressure of the boiling water underneath, hundreds of points were rigorously guarded. Pumping engines, belching forth smoke and. added to tiie thrill, and gave eft Impression that a universal con- flagration was raging. Tonight the city was plunged in darkness, relieved on- ly by the eampflres of the soldiers at the water's edge or the flickering torch ef some floating sentinel, reflected, wifcrdly :i 'the water-covere- d areas t onco wore streets or avenues. . . One Theater Open. . Ti.e Champs Klysees. ordinarily a ra:hT3y tyf brilHant tight, tonight had jund ( , ris strung the curbs. The vsuttliy gay boulevards were wrapped in silence and darkness. The restaurants and cafes were reduced to dim candies and Venetian lamps. Most of the thaters were closed but tS Comedie witih both its electricity and heat gone, was open. Juies Claretie. the manager, explain- ing to the meagre audience before the curtain rose that he considered that the national theater of France should not close its doors. "We will give a performance." he said, "with candles, es in the days of Moliere, and how the world that Paris can be as heroic as in the time of the revolution." Military Give Short Shift to Thieves. Although there is no intention on THREATENED WAR VER WESTBOUND FREIGHT RATES. The New Haven Company's Viewpoint ef the Subject. X- - Haven. Conn., Jan. 30. At the office of the .New York, New Haven end Hartford Railroad company here It is stated authoritatively that the company will Lake no initiative in pre- cipitating the threatened war of the various lines over westward bound freight rates. The reduction of six ents to 63 cents in the class rate by the Erie and Lackawanna line, to go- - in effpet on April 1 Tiext, Is likely to affect the Ontario and Western business of the New Haven ttnd its Canadian Pacific business even ioire seriously than the business of the Grand Trunk, but the New Haven road takes a passive attitude until a situa- tion more acute than the present one ensues. The question now from the New Ha- ven's viewpoint is whether the other fre trunk lines will follow the Erie nd Lackawanna in reducing the west- ward rate by cix cents. If they do so, It is regarded as almost certain that corresponding; reductions must follow upon ail the lines having lower rates, including the lake and roil lines, and possibly of the Grand Trunk itself, wrirh now enjoyw a 65 cent rate on its through lin via Long Island Sound, New London, the Vermont Central and the Grand Trunk line in Canada. The Grand Trunk has thus far refused to :nake an increase of five cents in its rate, which was demanded by the standard lines and must make any de-risi- on in the matter promptly, as a new tariff must be filed not later than March 1st. to be effective April 1st. ihe dat fixed by the Lackawanna and Krie. While the Grand Trunk rate has lcn the object of the attack by the Krie and Lackawanna and the Grand Trunk company nominally holds the key to the situation, the actual attack it believed to be aimed quite as much et the New Haven's rate over the On- tario and Western and Canadian Pa- - The effect of a genera! reductions of the standard line would be probably a general lowering en all the lines hav- ing lower rates, including the southern ocean and rail lines. Thus far east-bou- nd rates are not apparently threat- ened STiousiy. but in a general war of rates .they may be involved CRADUATE OF SMITH COLLECE And a Well Known Suffragette, Ar- -. rested With Others While Doing . Picket Duty in Philadelphia. . Philadelphia, Jan. 30. Miss Margaret Greuning, a graduate of Smith college and a well known suffragette, waa re- leased at midnight from Myomensing prison, where she had been locked up for more than ten hours on the charge of inciting to riot. Daughter of New York Physician. Miss Greuning. who is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. . Emil Greuning, of New York, is one of the organizers of the Pennsylvania Fragge league. With many other suffragettes she is taking an active part m the strike of the snirtwaist operators. Bailed Out by Friends. While she was doinf nfeket rtiiv on Friday night in front of a shirtwaist factory In the northeastern section of the city a riot occurred between the strikers and girls who are still at work. Mies Greuning and a number of the strikers were arrested end locked in a police station over night. At the hearing in the morning she was held In $500 bail, in default of which she was taken to the prison in the van with other prisoners. Her friends did not learn of her whereabouts until late last night, when 'bail was entered. Father Not Angry With Her. New York. Jan. 30. "What mv daughter has done Is entirely her own affair," said Dr. Emil Greuning to- night. "She is of age and has a right io interest nerseu: in anything she chooses. "If she believes she is sacrificing for a principle, she is undoubtedly morally Justified. I am not angry with her in .the least." . ORDEAL OF EXHUMATION AT THE CHERRY MINE 200 Men Entombed There Since the 13th of November. Cherry. I1L, Jan. 30. The Httle coal- mining town of Cherry is steeling It- self to undergo the ordeal of exhu- mation which is expected this week, after ths promised unsealing tomor- row or Tuesday of the St. Paul niir.e. in which the bodies of more man 205 coal pointers have been entombed siiKe November 13, when fire caused the death of some 350 men. But as It e not .certain that the fire is extinguish- ed, nothing definite towards tna re- covery of the bodies will foe planner! until experts protected with" ocygen helmets have explored the shaft. If conditions are propitious, the fan will foe started to suply fresh air. Al- so- any sinouldering- - Are will have to be - extinguished and 2,000,004 gallons of water "be pumped from the "third level. It is thought that about forty bod-- i ies are f:oting on this water in the bottom of the mine and about 200 oth- er corpsett are huddled in the second level. ) BILL TO SUSPEND TARIFF ON MEATS FOR A YEAR It Is Believed This Will Bring Down Prices with a Rush. New Tork. Jan. 30. Otto Foelker, now in the house of representatives, who, when state senator, was carried from his sick 'bed to cast the deciding vte on the Hart-Agne- w racing bill, will introduce a bill at Washington to suspend the tariff on meats for one vear. He believes the price will then come down with a rush. A Iderman Frank Dowling will in- troduce this week an ordinance aim- ing to make it impossible to sell cdld storage eggs, meats, fish and other foods as fresh. The ordinance will provide that all cold storage . gooda must foe labelled for ale and tagged with the date on which they went into storage. IN NEW JERSEY SUICIDE IS NOT A CRIME BY STATUTE But It Should Be, Prosecutor Emly Says Snead Case Discussed. Paterson, N. J., Jan. 30. Suicide Is not a crime by statute in New Jersey. but Prosecutor Eugene Emlv here thinks it ought to foe. In discussing the-snea- case tonight and the action of Prosecutor Mot of East Orange in abandoning the indictments, he said that If a person suffering from an in curable ill should prevail upon a phy sician to leave poison within his reach and should then commit suicide with that poison, no indictment would lie. There could be no conviction of the principal because he would foe dead. and there could be no oonviction of an accessory because there had been no prior conviction of the principal. Superintendent of an Asphalt Com- pany Shot in the Back. Syracuse, N. Y Jan. F Marsh, superintendent of the Warner-Quinla- n Asphalt company, is at a hos- pital in a critical condition with two bullets in his back. William F. Keene, head teamster for the com- pany, Is at home wHh a bullet in his abdomen. Rocco Chiaro. another em ploye, is sought by the police, charged with the shooting. The wounded men sard that Chiaro appeared at the com pany's plant late today intoxicated. and when they attempted to drive him away he fired a revolver. Brother of the President Taken to Los Angeles Hospital. Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 30. Henry W. Taft of New York, brother of the president, is suffering from a slight attack of erysipelas and will be taken to the Good Samaritan hospital to- morrow. He is now at a hotel in Pasadeda, attended by Dr. William A. Edwards of this city, his brother-in-la- w. Dr. Edwards said tonight that Mr. Taft's condition was not serious. Mr. Taft, accompanied foy Mrs. Taft and a niece, arrived here last Tuesday from Mexico City.. Lew Prices for Connecticut Tobacco. New Mi! ford. Conn., Jan. 30. Deepite the fact that the farmers are claiming that their 1909 crop of tobacco is ex cellent in every way,' they are being of fered but six and ten cents a pound for the crop, the sale and delivery of which has just begun, here. Buyers say it is not up to the standard owing o the lateness of the curing season, which came a month later than usual. Low prices have prevailed for the past three years, and at the preseut figures raisers PROMISED TO HELP THEM If They Would Help Him Should All Work as Fellow Employes Together "Let's Join Hands," He Says. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 30. Mutual and information as to the work of his company for its employes, were the themes of a brief speech to- night of President Mellen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company at the union convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- men and Enginemen. Mr. Mellen open- ed by calling attention to the existence of a new and unheralded labor organ- ization in Connecticut, namely, the Association of Railroad Presidents of the state, of which he himself was president, treasurer, secretary and a large majority .of .the members. f.'c.v Haven Road's Pension Fund. He wanted, as well as his men, a ten hour day; he wanted double pay for overtime, and if the men would help him, he promised to help them, and they should work as fellow employes together. "Think it over," said Mr. Mellen: 'let's join hands and If we don't po together we are both liable to get damaged." President Mellen ' re- ferred briefly to the proposed employ- ers' liability act, which he asked, if it must come, should come by degrees. He called attention to the. fact that almost unknown and never appearing in the newspapers was the fact that his corporation had a pension fund of two corporation had a pension fund of 200 names on it, paying out $200,000 a year, and to which no employe had to pay a cent. No Better Set of Railroad Men Exists. He referred to a statement which ho had made to a former stockholders' meeting which had excited hostile crit icism (namely, his statement that higher wages brought poorer service), and while not receding from that gen- eral statement, he said that now no better set of railroad men existed in efficiency and morale than those who had just brought his company through a period of acute adversity, and he ex- pressed the hope that in their future relations with-th- property they would be considerate and not seek too large a piece of it. More Presidents Like Mr. Mellen Needed. A special meeting of the order was held this morning, at which, it is un derstooc", matters pertaining to wage schedule to be presented to the new Haven road were discussed. In tho afternoon an open meeting for all fire- men was held and tonight the general meeting. Besides the address of Pres ident Mellen, speeches were made by Charles Donahue, president of the State Federation of Labor, in which he de- plored the lack of intelligent work as applied to the employers' haoihty act; Rev. Ernest L. WJsmer of New Ha ven, and Mrs. George M. Sargent, pres ident of the Ladies' auxiliary of the B. of L. F. and E. A letter from Charles Wilson, president of the order, was read, in which he expressed the wish that there were more presidents like Mr, Mellen and that if there were there would be less trouble on the rail roads of the country. GERMAN-AMERICA- N ALLIANCE OF CONNECTICUT. Annual Convention at New Haven Organization Very Prosperous. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 30. Reports from the officers of the German-Ame- ri can alliance of the state at the annual convention held here today showed the organization to be in an exceedingly prosperous condition and a large ad dition to its membership during the past year. Emil Loos of New Haven gave an extensive report on the do ings of the last legislature especially m rererence to the stand taken toward a strict enforcement of the ed blue laws of the state, taking the stand that the pleasures of the people on that day were toeing curtailed to too great an extent, it was the general opinion of the convention that in the future the German voters of the state would take a more active interest in politics. Several minor amendments were made to the constitution and it was decided that the headquarters of the society snould remain here. It was voted to hold the next state German day in this city in 1911. SECOND STORY WORKER GOT $3,000 WORTH OF JEWELS Overlooked $15,000 Pearl Necklace and Large Sum of Money. Newark, N. 'J., Jan. 30. Attorney vjnaries a. eicK ana his ons and daughter enjoyed a game of cards at their home last evening until one of the family had occasion to go upstairs for something. The pleasure of the evening stopped upon the discovery that a clever "second story "worker" had ibeen through the rooms on the second floor. Jewels valued at $8,000 were stolen, but the intruder over- looked a pearl necklace in Mrs. Felck's room, which cost $15,000, and a large sum of money in a drawer in her dresser. The loot included a set of diamond earrings valued at $1,500, and a dia- mond solitaire ring worth $3,000. Some of the cheaper contents of the differ- ent iewel cases and the empty cases themselves were found by the police this morning on the roof of a porch on one side of the house. WARING TO AVIATORS. Forbidden to Fly Thir Machines Over New Jersey Property. Cedar Graove. N. J., Jan. 30. Squire Kammelhor, justice of the peace here, believes that he holds title to his prop- erty from the" center of the earth to the center of the sloar system, and more- over he does not intend to be driven into any of it for a fenec post by col- lapsed flying machine. Hearing that a neighbor had com- pleted an aeroplane ,pf his own inven- tion and would shortly try it out, the squire posted today this notice: "All aviators are herby warned not to fly their machines over this prop- erty under penalty of imprisonment." Price of Bibles Going Up. Chicago. Jan. 30. The price of Bibles will go up on March 1, according to an announcement today by a. large Bible publishilng house which has branches in .Cincinnati, Kansas City and San Francisco. The cause for the advance- ment is the enforcement of the new tariff on imported leather and paper. Gurleyville. Elmer Simond.-- , from Willimantie, is movine into the house with Ills iuratbex, JBmmja. ftia. Washington, Jan. 30. Little head- way has been made In tho two months congress has. been In Reunion toward the enactment of important legiwlation demanded by President Taft; yet on every side are heard predictions of an early adjournment. Thoughtful mem. bers of congress are asking each othir what kind of reception they will meet if they go to the White House on April 15. or May 1 with plans to quit work for the summer If the administration programme is unfulfilled. .Absence ef Unanimity the Trouble. The question U one which congres- sional leaders admit is giving thcin deep concern. The absence of unani- mity as to almost all of the president's messages is such as to make exceed- ingly difficult the work mapped out for those who have the bllU in charg'". Hills to create a court of fomnii-n- and amend the railroad rate lnw, to establish postal savings banUx. to vali- date withdrawals of public luiitlx want- ed for conservation purposes, and to legalize national charters for corpora- tions doing Interstate buslnesH, which have been placed at the head of th "White Houe schedule," have all mrt with determined opposition. i. CAPTAIN JOSEPH SHIPP RELEASED FROM PRISON. Contempt of Court Sentence Complet. ed Grand Reoeption in Home Town. Chattanooga, Tenn., Jan. 30. With bands playing "Uixle" and "Home, Sweet JtJome," Captain Joseph V. Hhipp was greeted here this evening by at leaet ten thousand of his fellow fit when he alighted from tho train which bora him to his homo from Washington, where he find Just com- pleted a sentence In prison for con- tempt of court, connected with the lynching of Ed Johnson, a negro. The bands struck up "flxle" us the train pulled in, and Instantly the throng was in a slate of wildest enthusiasm. Men wept, shoouted and laughed almost in the same breath, and women becaniH frantic. There was imminent danger fora time of a panic and possible in-Ju- ry to women and children. As Captain Whlpp walked slowly dewn the length of the train shed he was greeted by hi aged wife, who sobbed quietly hl breuKt for n tuomrat. This .greeting over, the hands played "Home,, Sweet Home," and again broke forth. Captain Shlpp was so moved that he was unable to speak. Ife mixed his hat and bowed right and left, as off- icers opened a way for him to hia car- riage. In which he was driven at once to his home. Ex-Dep- tv Sheriff Nick Xolan and Luther Williams returned with their former "chief, and they, too, were given much attention. NEW YORK MANUFACTURER SHOT DEAD BY BURGLAR Hit Son, Rushing to the Father's Aid, Seriously Wounded. New York, Jan. 30. Somebody slip- ped a thln-blad- ed knife between tr a window sashes of the Harlem hoinfl rf Moses Oootman. a shirtwaist manufac- turer, early this morning, turned thu catch and aneake into the kitchen of his flat. Oootman heard the thief stirring and leaped from bed. Then was a terrible mute strugsle in thu dark the report of a revolver, and .Gootman fell dead, shot through thu heart. His grown son, awakened '.y ths Bcuffte, came rushing to his fathers aid. Just in time to go down wit-- i a bullet through his arm. Ills slsier telephoned for the police, but although the block was soon surrounded, the murderer escaped. It was learned later that he had entered unother flat in. the ame building and that when he shot llootniBn he must have h". 1 $200 worth of stolen Jewelry In his possession. There havo been a. doz-- or more burglaries 1n the same neigh- borhood within the past month. The police have only a meagre description to ' work on. , BILL TO SEGREGATE VICE By Chief Probation Officer of New York Court ef General Sessions. New Tork. Jan. 30. A till to segre- gate vice under the supervision of the New York police department and the board of health here is being drawn up by Joseph C. Graveur, chief pro- bation officer of the court of genvral sessions. "I have no hope for licensing," said Mr, Graveur tonight, "hut if I can And a senator who has nerv enough to introduce mv bill st Albany, I feel convinced that it will pass in a form that will guarantee successful segre- gation. My plan is to give a prison sentence without alternative to all evil fnmatcs of houses having more than one family." TOM L. JOHNSON IN NEW YORK With His Wife and Trained Nurse at Hotel St. George. New York. Jan. SO, Tom L. John- son, or of was found . here today at the Hotel Ht. George. It was said at the desk that Mr. Johnson, his wife and a trained nurse had been guests for ten days, . Confirmation of a report from Cleve- land that Mr. Johnson has cirrhosis of the liver Is Jacking. None of the John-ao- n party could be aeen today, but It was said In tho hotel that Mr. John-so- u has .been going out for walks when was Rood. He was out yesterday, but. hsl not been seen today. Philadelphia Granite Cutters' Strike Ended. Philadelphia Jan. a0. The granite cutters' strike, which has bwn in force In this city since Nov. 16, and affected more than u thousand men, ended to- night, wheu the non-uni- on mm em- ployed by the contractors Joined tU union. The granite cutters struck in sympathy with the union carpenter, who refused to install In a big deputt-me- nt store building wood ntting inu.li by a non-uni- on firm. The men wl'.l start work Tuesday on many uncom- pleted buildings. CROS8 EXAMINATION OF GLAVIS BEGINS TODAY. New and Striking Features May B Brought Out. Washington, Jan. ?,0. Whon the cross examination .of Lonla it. :lnvi begin tomorrow before thu I iji lit iikim- Plnchot congregational inveMtfRul la." committee it is expected that sumo nnvil and striking features will b 'brntis.hfj out In regard to the charifs wliu- - have been made against various lrnJI viduals by Gluvls in hla ttHtimony 'te fore the committee, the taking which was finished yesterday. Jleprr-sentall- ve Mc Lac Ian of California, nrnt Klnkaid of Nebraska, who were lntr- - ested In certain Alaxkan coal l!mf, to testimony nlveu y illitvl yesterday, either pei aeina lly or lhrouf.;li their friends on the in vest Ikh( Ilia "un. mlttee, will. It Is believed, put Glavl through a rlaorou xaiiilalinn i Cr'-.- i ihemselvns from all taint of suxpiclon. Glavls declared jwterday that, after being commissioner of 1 lie land offp M r, Ralllriftee jeted mm "fattortiy Xvr Kinkald. In retard '!' McLnchlnn, lHavis testified that Mr. RalHim!' to him that the in vest t hut against the California cimsreiumian 1 not pursued, lcaue, there bad been "too much of thst sort of thing In thw past." ARTHUR COEBEL DIED OF A BROKEN HEART. Brother of William Go.bsl, Who Wm Assassinated Ten Years Ago. Cincinnati, O., Jan. 30. On the trntH anniversary of the HHsaHwinatlon fit William (Jocbcl, the funeral of hi brother, Arthur Goebel, who died im Phoenix, Ariz., Jun. 20, whs held lib Covington, Ky., today. The Twelfin street Lutheran church via crowded. Commonwealth Attorney Robert I!. Franklin, who at the request ttf tin Goebel family delivered the funeral oration, declared that the "Hi itl I e0 which killed William tlosbel, together? with the liberation of all (huso chained with the murder, Just a certainly kill- ed Arthur Goehef." Arthur, ho rsiii, died of a broken heart. The body will he taken to Frankfort', where on Thursday, Feb. 3, lh tentrl anniversary of the death of William Goebe!, will be observed by the unveil- ing of a monument eroded lo him by: popular suhMcrlptlon. The IrrtermenfJ of Arthur Goebel beside his brothcir will be made part of the ceremony. CHOKED TO DEATH WITH 8TEAK. Only Man in Boarding House Wh Opposed the Boycott. Pittsburg, Jan. SO, A dozen forsn era discussed the meat o'ncotl at breakfast In a Mulberry ailey hoard-- , ing houe today end all v cpt "Mic" Kkovlac, a Klav, agreed to iai un mest. Kkovlac, delighted uith having th breakfast atoak to hirriM-l- i i.i' Hind id so violently that he. choked to detht with the first mouthful. OBITUARY,. Franklin Titus Ives. Merhlet). Conn.. .Ian :!0 P'rankll Tllita li'u !.' , and author, iliml tonight at his home lit this city 'of heart Irouhle, after a twv weeks' lllnesi'. His wife survives him. Mr. Ives eervrij on the htnl hoard n mediation ami arbitration In J J7 - fl H, being appointed by Governor Cook". Tfa w:im i rma n of Ihe hoard. I In waJi a Mason. Mr. Ives waa the author of a numhi of valuable historical and sclent m books, and two of his more recent pro- ductions were "The Hollow Kartu" unci iiDKee juinuiett. English Politiciana Resting on Thst Arm s. London, Jan. 30 - With Premier An- - qulth on the cent litem and CI,.tuoelln Lloyd-Geort- e rloaely follow Inir him. thai politicians are alt renting on their arms, discusaliiR what lines of luiltle will be taken up In the new parlia ment. The moral generally drawn from the elections Is that th riiuutrsn dons not want radical chunpea In th-- i nouse or Kirns or m the government polleies. The spirit of cond in t Ion. therefore. Is abroad, and schemes for compromise urn being debated. 2,300 Naval Apprentices Quarantined. Weuld Give Congress the Power to Levy Taxes on Incomes. Piston, Jan. 30. Tt is expected that Massachusetts will be first of north- ern tate to go on record on proposed lth amendment to the federal con- stitution, giving congress, the power t levy tries on incomes. The income tax resolution was re- ferred three weeks ago to the joint committee of the legislature on federal -- ire!tio-F, and beginning tomorrow that cemmittee will be ready to hear argu- ment from any cltuiens on the meas- ure.- It is expected that many of the roost arnest advocates of the income tax of the stpte'will express them- selves during the week, and that sev- eral bi'iness organizations will ba ar-rm- Jii U. Newport, Jt. I., Jan. .In. More titan 2,300 naval aorent ice will be nhin un at tlm naval training rulimi for thi next five d:iy on itnniiiil t narni fever quarantine, rfa.iilul.mttH. inly u us of (he lilto-as- linn app ji llnm far, but, having In mind Hi rpiilmivi itf list year, w in li three cams prove,! faltal. the uulhoillles have lukrit trom-p- t rereMlv inensuroa. 8teamhip Arrivals. At Madeira: Jan. JO, Cnrmanla., frei Nim York, At Houthampton: Jan. 3ft, Pli!!.i4l phla., from New York,

President Mellen Miss .'iLEchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014086/1910-01-31/ed...y'j VOL. Lll. NO. 26

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Page 1: President Mellen Miss .'iLEchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014086/1910-01-31/ed...y'j VOL. Lll. NO. 26

y'jPP'vv fWO CENTSVOL. Lll. NO. 26 ': .-- 1 NORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, JANUARY 31,ri910 -- ' -

, . . . i ..- - i . i I

Condensed TelegramsCabled Paragraphs CONGRESS MAKES' .'iLE HEADWAYFALLEN 15 INCHESTHE SEINE HAS

It will Require Two

Reach Its

President Mellen

Talks to Employes

ON MUTUAL AND

INFORMATION.

Miss Greuning10 Hours in Prison

LOCKED UP ON CHARGE OF IN.CITING TO RIOT.

Toward the Enactment of Important Legislation

Demanded by the President

YET EARLY ADJOURNMENT PREDICTEDTHE MOST IMMINENT PERIL IS OVER

Congressional Leaders Admit Deep Concern Over tho. Question Prominent ' Republican Politicians Advo

cate a Rearrangement of the Taft Policies in Orderto Boost Progress Hepnblican Conference.

Yet the Situation in Paris and in Many Other LocalitiesShows Little Improvement While Martial Law hasNot Eeen Declared Some Districts are in MilitaryHands to Prevent Pillaging.

From a political point of view rfpirfi-licu- n

waters seemingly are bwoiruntlmuddied by several lnvem ni4which ore in progress, and the minor-ity members appi'ur not unwilling 'let this procedure continue itidttluiiiConference ef Republicans to Be Hold.

A conference of republican le1'iIs now being cotmidwred and prrtnhiwill be held soon after Hrilor Aldrli-n- j

returns from Florida, which he is xpected to do this week. Wlu-ihi--r thinwill bn held at th- - While IIoiiah,as to enable Mr. Taft to purtlclimtn, iiKat the capltol, has not biwnIt has ben HcHtlod, that iiwill include the more prominent nu m-

bers of both branches "f coiik'pks cimfthat vigorous mean will Im uijnr,cr.feto restore Jo some semblance of ordthe chaotic conditions now existing.

The plai numt In favor wllh KueHrepublican leaders who are now hiWashington is for a rearranKeuient ofthe Taft policies, placing (hem in or-

der of executive preference, or 111 nucllsequence as it is thoiiKht i'""-- 0

benefit the majority pally. It huadeclared that no rirogrnHS will be niii1iso long as the Jeiiilcis are ptiHhltiKutterly different reforms, yet all on thWhite Iloyflu calendar.

An Amended Organic Act for PortoRico was submitted to the president.

Edward Roo, the French Novelistand lecturer, died suddenly at Grasse,France.

The Destroyer Lamsorv has been de-livered to the government by her con-tractors. ',

Floods ' in Costa Rica have causeddamage and shipments of the bananacrop are delayed.

"The Army Appropriation Bill, ascompleted by the senate committee,carries $95,000,000.

The German Foreign Office Expectsan early agreement with the UniteHStates on the tariff.

Bishoo Thomas Bowman has beenelected president of the Northwesterncollege, Napiersville, III.

Cardinal Gibbons "arrived in NewOrleans on his annual visit to hisbrother, John T. Gibbons.

The First British Naval Airship willbe launched shortly and- it. will havea magazine for carrying explosives.

The Little Czarevitch of Russia issuffering from an injury to his leg andalso shows a tendency to weakness.

The College Weekly, of Washingtonand Jefferson college, declares manystudents of the institution are addict-ed to drugs. ....

Poison Has Been Found In the or-gans of Millionaire Col. Thomas B.Swope and his nephew, Chrisman, ofKansas City.

Miss Virginia Wardlaw. Mrs. Caro-line B. Mai-ti- n and Mrs. Mary Snead,accused of the murder of Mrs. OceyW. M. Snead, will be tried the firstMonday in April. ' ,

After a Stormy Session the conven-tion of the United Mineworkers en-dorsed the action of President Lewisin calling on" the strike arainst thePittsburg Coal company.

Capt. Joseph F. Ships, former Tennessee sheriff, and. Deputies LutherWilliams and Nick Nolan, who havebeen in the District jail for contemptor the supreme court, were released.

Six Hundred Manufacturers attended a banquet of the Machinery club ofNew York, at which only fruits andvegetables were served. Swift & Co.say the price of meat will go higher.

The National Railways Companyof Mexico. In refusing the demands 'ofit American employes, informed themthat only in cases in which applicantswere of equal merit, would Mexicansbe chosen in preference to Americans.

Her Clothes Saturated With Oil,pieces of a lace curtain tied tightlyabout her neck, another -- iece bindingher eet, the dead and burned foodyof Mrs. Alice Van Zandt Was foundlying across a gas stove in the kitchenof her home, in Cincinnati. Every in-

dication points to murder," and thehusband has been arrested.

AUTOMOBILE 8TRUCK- BY PENNSYLVANIA TRAIN

Three Persons Killed at Grade Croii-in- g

in Ohio. -

Mansfield. O., Jan. 30. Pennsylvaniatrain No. 9. westbouud. today struckand killed Mrs. Roy Covert and fatallyinjured her husband at a crossing nearLoudonvllle. Proceeding further, thtrain struck an automobile on the out-skirts of Crentlme, a few miles away,and killed J. H. Sigler, aged 66, andCharles E. Echelberger, tooth of Hayes-vill- e.

.In the automobile with Echelberger

and Sigler wan Curtis Doerrer of Mans-field. Doerrer"s shoulder was crushed,his leg was broken and he received in-

ternal Injuries. The young " womanwho was the first to meet death onthe track was on her way with Cov-ert, her hunband, to visit a neighbor.Her death was instantaneous. Covertwas picked up many yards away anddoes not know of his wife's death.

The automobile party; struck atLea's crossing, came upon the tracksin their machine from behind an east- -bound freight directly in .front of theexpress. In an instant their machinewas lifted high in the air. When itfell Signer and Echelberger were dead.Their bodies were brought to Mansfield. Doerrer, the injured man, wastaken to a Crestline hospitals

ASHORE 4)N. FLORIDA COAST,YACHT WILLENA TOTAL WRECK.

Millionaire and Family Had BeenCruising in Gulf of .Mexico.

Apalachicola, Fla.. Jan. 30. Thewreck reported . on St. Andrew's barin Friday's storm has been identifiedas the yacht Willena of St. Louis, Mo.,bound for Havana, Cuba. She wastemporarily disabled and in tow of atug, hut, parting her cable, attemptedto make St. Andrew's and went ashore.

The tug then put to sea with allaboard and made port safely in St.Joseph Bay. The Willena is a totaltoss.

St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 30. No yacht bythe name of Willena is known here.

Alton, TIL, Jan. 30. Friends in thiscity are worried for the safety or C.F. Sparks, a millionaire milling man,and his family, in the belief tiat theyacht Willena. wrecked off the Flori-da coast, my be the boat In Which thefamily has been cruising in the Gulfof Mexico.

NEW YORK'S NEW SUBWAYTO COST $240,000,000

Average Cost Per Mile Will Approxi-mate $9,237,650. I

New York, Jan. 30. The new sub-way is going to be the most costlyrailroad in the world.

The present system cost $35 000.000to build and lay dmvn. For equipmentand extensions $4..on floo more havebeen spent, making $S".0')0.o'i In all.The new system will cost SI 00,000.000to bore and lay down, and. when readyfor operation, with all stations builtand an adequate equipment uf powerhouses and cars, will demand in nilthe stupendous sum of $340,000,000.This huge outlay will be expended ona strip of tracks but tittle .more than.28 miles long, so that the average cuntner mile will approximate $9,237,650.

Burley Tobacco Society PresidentWarned.

Lexington, Ky., Jan. 30. A gang oftwenty men broke Into the otiices ofClarence Ljtm, president of the Bur-le- y

Tobacco society, last oibt. Theydid not attempt to steal anything- - andapparently were looking for someone.When they left tliey warned thewatchman tliey would return' tonightand "blow Lefoua and the place tohell."

New Haven. The annual competi-tion for the Tllson cup will be heldat the indoor range of the Second reg-iment hi New Haven on Saturday

Heidelberg. Germany. Jan. 30. Inquiries in various directions todayfailed to elecit confirmation of the re-port that Dr. Frederick A. Cook hadbeen staying at a sanitarium here.

London, Jan. 30. King Edward andQueen Alexandra yesterday each con- -,

tributed 5,000 to the Mansion housefund for the relief of the flood suffer-er sin France. The fund now amountsto $25,000.

Athens, Jan. 30. 'After various con-ferences with "the political leaders, theking has consented to the convocationof the national, assembly and hascharged M, Dragoumis with the forma-tion of a cabinet.

Tangier, Jan. 30. The French cruis-er Chateaurenault ran aground nearArzilla, about twenty miles southwestof Cape Spartel, today. Other war-ships were unable to approach theChateaurenault on account of theheavy sea and high wind.

Eberbachbaden, Jan. 30. Director ofthe sanitarium here, Rockenau house.declares on his word of honor that Dt.Frederick A. Cook has never beenthere. The rumor of the Brooklynman's presence is regarded .here asquite incredible, and an examinationby the authorities showed the correct-ness of the record of the patoents ofthe sanitarium.

RUMOR OF TRUST MERGER,WITH $40,000,000 RESOURCES.

Van Norden Trust Co., 12th WardBank,' 19th Ward Bank, CarnegieTrust Co., All of New York.

New Tork, Jan. 30. Announcementwas made here today that Warner VanNorden and his son, Warner If. VonNorden, have Withdrawn from the af-fairs of the Van Norden Trust com-pany. Mr. Van Norden, Sr., was a di-rector and his son a director and pres-ident of the company. The new presi-ide- nt

of the company is Charles A.Moore, Sr., who is also chairman of theboard of directors. Other officers anddirectors of the company are nearly allconnected with the Carnegie Trustcompany, and the retirement of theVan Nordens gives strength to a rumorwidely current of late that the VanNorden Trust company, the TwelfthWard bank, the Nineteenth Ward bankand the Carnegie Trust company willall merge.

President Moore said tonight:"Contra! of the Van Norden Trustcompany changed hands some time

ago."Bradley Martin, Jr., one of the direc-

tors, Baid tonight:"The directors of the Carnegie Trustcompany bought control of the Van

Norden last year. They bought as in-dividuals and not as a company. Therumor is not true that the Van NordenTrust company is to merge at oncewith the Carnegie Trust company. Ifaction of this kind is taken it maycome some time in the spring."

Warner Van Norden said last night:"My eon and I sold all our . holdingslast year. The announcement made to-day is simply official confirmation."r It was pointed out here tonight thato merger of the sort denied would givethe Caicsfle Trust company resourcesof nearly $40,000,000.

THE CORPORATION TAX,, MANUFACTURERS PROTEST.

Many Connecticut Firms, Both Largeand Small, Heard From.

(Special to The Bulletin.)Washington, Jan. " 30. Connecticut

manufacturers are flooding the Con-necticut members with protests againstthe corporation tax, and the smallercorporations especially Insistent thatthe tax will work a great hardship up-on them, because they will have todisclose their business secrets. andlarger concerns will take advantage ofthis. The protests also aim at the pro-vision which compels stock companiesto have their returns in by March 1st,and the Connecticut concerns wrouldlike to have this date changed.The commissioner of internal revenue

has ruled that he has no discretion inthis matter, and cannot change thedate nor grant any delay. The law ismandatory upon him, and these re-turns must be in by March 1st, eventhough several suits are now pendingin the supreme court to determine thequestion, whether the tax is constitu-tional or not.

While these, suits are pending, con-gress will not attempt to amend thelaw. It is not probable that the su-preme court will be able to dispose ofthis question before March 1st, and soall concerns affected by the originallaw will have to be ready with theirreturns by March 1st, There is much)speculation as to what the supremeJcourt will do, but of course no one cantell that until judgment is rendered.

If the court decides that the tax isconstitutional, it is not likely that con-gress will repeal it, although someamendments may be made later on.The senstiment of congress at the pres-ent time seems to be to retain the tax,and constitutional lawyers are quiteconfident that the supreme court willdeclare the tax constitutional.

BISHOP CYRUS D. FOSS DEAD.nt of Wesleyan University

Never Recovered from Heat Prostration.Philadelphia, Jan. 30. Bishop Cyrus

D. Fuss of the Methodist church diedlast night in Hahnemann hospital aft-er a long illness. The 'bishop neverfully recovered from the effects of aheat prostration Vhich afflicted himtoward the end of a world tour hemade last year for the inspection ofMethodist missions.

Accompanied 'by Mrs. Foss, he spentseveral months in India. China, andJapan, and the intense heat encountered by the.party in India and Chinaproved to toe too much for the agedclergyman. ' He was taken ill on thesteamship after leaving Tokohama andwas ibrought to this country. He spentthe summer in Denver at the home ofhis daughter, where he partly recov-ered his health.

UPHOLDS ARMY OFFICER.Secretary Dickinson Champions Major

Richardson, Accused of Lobbying.

Washington, Jan. 30. Secretary ofWar Dickinson will tnafe vigorous de-

fense of Maj. W. P. Richardson of thearmy, has been accused by JamesWickersham, congressional delegatefrom Alaska, of being too deeply in-terested in legislation affecting Alaskaand of "being in Washington as a mem-ber of an Alaskan lobby. The secre-tary will address the defense to Mr.Wickersham and to Senator JBeveridge,chairman of the committee beforewhich the charges were made.. It is said the secretary will not di-

rect Major Richardson to return forth -twlth to Alaska to resume his dutieslias chairman of the Alaska road com

mission.Bridgeport. The list of the Bridge-

port Hydraulic company has been in-creased by the assessors $140,045. Thissum is added for new constructionmade during 1909. The value of thisproperty as expressed in the marketprice of its stock $4,000,000.

Weeks for the River toNormal Level

I the part of the government to declareI martial law, the completely submerg- -

ed districts, such as Javel, are in thehands of the military to prevent pil-laging. The soldiers have orders togive short shift to criminals caught inthe act of looting.

Thus far there have been no suchcases in the city, but the danger isgreat, as the French .usually keep theirmoney and valuables in their homes.

Outside of Paris, however, many deplorable instances of looting1 have beenreported. A regular Dana or tnieveshave been at work in the vicinity ofCharenton, but the soldiers have beenshooting them at sight. The Zouaveslast night killed two o the pillagers atIvry and two at Brie, Teheae robbershave now transferred their operationsto the 'devastated regions below Paris,and many attempts to pillage the de-serted villas and homes are toeing" re-ported. The papers recount manydeeds of heroism by priests at Alfort-vill- e.

They continued the work of res-cue between midnight and daylight.when the soldiers, bluejackets and fire-men, after several days without rest,had become exhausted. Sisters ofCharity rowed to houses, giving assist-ance in several cases of starvation. ,

Relief Fund Grows Rapidly.Besides the aid distributed directly

by the government and the municipal-ity, more than $250,000 from the fundraised by the newspapers has beenhanded over to the various relief so-cieties and the local authorities of thevarious towns and villages near Paris.The press refers gratefully to thespontaneous help coming from abroad,and makes particular metion of theevidences of symaipthy in the UnitedStates.

6,000 Rag Pickers Destitute.A pitiable feature of the flood in

Gennevillers is the plight of thecolony of six thousand rag-- pickers, afourth of whom are children. They arethe poorest of all the Paris poor, andearly each morning they cross theSeine to sort the refuse barrels of thegreat city. Their village was a clus-ter of miserable ho vela of plaster endearth flanked ' with . heaus of bones,rags, iron and odds and ends. On thebursting' of the dam the torrents of theSeinee swept everything- - away. Thoseof the rag pickers who had remainedin the village snatched up their chil-dren and fied for their lives, most ofthem scantily "cted. They 'suffered bit-terly 'from the ' cold; but after v tewhours' of rhis, the were ableto find shelter for- - them in the publicbuildHnngs of the surrounding towns.But to- the entire1 colony the floodmeans Irretrieveable ruin.Americans Should Remain in. Paris

Until Conditions Improve.Washington, Jan. 80. That Ameri-

cans are safer in Paris than theywould be If they attempted to leavethe city, is the advice given by ConsulGeneral Mason in response to manyinquiries received by him through thestate department.

In a cablegram received by the secreta-r- of state, Mr. Mason suggeststhat Americans should remain in Parisuntil conditions become settled. Hehas found no instance in which anyAmerican has suffered seriously fromta effects or trie nooa. -

ONE OF THE GREATESTv

INDUSTRIAL BATTLES PENDING

Is the Belief of Leaders of UnitedMine Workers of America.

Indianapolis, Ind-- , Jan. 30. One ofthe greatest industrial battles in thehistory, of the United States impends,in the belief of the leaders - of theUnited Mine Workers of America, Theconvention of the organization will ad-journ tomorrow night and it is prob-able that a majority of the eleven hun-dred delegates will go to Toledo forthe- joint conference with the bitumi-nous coal mine1 owners of westernPennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, whichwill open Tuesday, inasmuch as thisconference will ' decide" the "basis ofuniform contracts in all the other dis-tricts of the : United States and Can-ada, .......

The operators, according to reports,will not yield to an increase in wages.The sentiment in the National Miners'union is unanimously 'for a generalstrike if the operators refuse an in-crease' of at least 10 per cent. - Thewestern Pennsylvania miners stand fora 20 per cent, increase.

The wage scale' committee of theminers union will ibring in its reportat the opening of tomorrow's sessionof the convention and it is expectedthat the day will be spent in formulat-ing a contract to be presented to theoperators on Tuesday.

Fell from Bootblack Stand and Frac-tured His Skull.

New- - Orleans, Jan. 30. Three daysago Lewis Tewksbury of New Torkproposed to promote the 'building of a$3,000.0,00 hotel in New Orleans. To-night he lies in what is belitved to hea dying condition as a charity patientin a local hospital. He fell from abootblack stand here Friday and sus-tained a fracture of the skull.

Two Hundred Dancers in Panic.Chicago. Jan. 30. Two hundred peo-

ple, including many women and girls,were thrown into a panio today whenCarmina SicoH, a la'borer, entered ahall where they were dancing and be-gan fifing a revolver. The dancersescaped --out windows to adjoining roofsand down fire escapes. All the shotswent wild. SicOli was angered at hav-ing been ejected from the hall. Hewas overpowered and locked- up.

Gasoline Launch Run Down by Tug.Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 30. Floating

helplessly . in a disabled gasolinelaunch, three men were drowned whenthe laur-r- - was run down by the tow-bo- at

Enterprise off Hopefield Pointtonight. A tourfh occupant of thelaunch saved- - himself toy seizing thegunwale of a heavy laden coal bargewhich the Enterprise was towing. .

Samuel H. Tattersall Dead.Baltimore, Mi. Jan. SO. Samuel H.

Tattersall, for - many years supremesecretary of the Improved Order ofHepta3ophs, d'ed suddenly tonight athis home in chis city of heart failure.He was born 44 years ago in Fhiladel- -abia.

Paris. Jan. 30. While the most im- -Biment ptvil is over. the fall of theSeine since yesterday morning hasonly measured 15 1-- 2 inches. At thisrate it would require a fortnight forthe river to reach its normal level.Kortunately, tidings from the floodedsections above Paris give hope of amore rapid subsidence after tomor-row.

In the meantime, the situation inParis and in many places throughoutthe country shows little improvementIndeed, the ravages of the flood with-in the city seemed actually to increasetoday.

Stream of Water 12 Feet Deep.The water was higher in some of

the streets, while the situation at thetranslated towns between Paris and

t. Germain was distinctly graver. Acream of water 12 feet deep, was

rushing through Gennevilliers andmaking the work of rescue

and succor more difficult even thanyesterday. Several of the houses col-larsd and many persons were takenoil the roofs of their houses whererhey bad been clinging for days.

An Army Working to Bring Succor,Hundreds are reported without food

or shelter and all dav an army oftroops and civilians worked relentless-ly 1n the flooded territory, bringing"jccor to the distressed and distribut-ti- n

provisions by boats to the thou-ra;- ds

of Victims surrounded by water,who refused to uit their homes.Within the city, itself, great throngs"t sightseers, in the bright sunshine,Uesiegud the cordons of troops whichfringed the flooded districts, or climb-ed to points of vantage, from whichthey could survey th wide vistas ofvrater stretching ose every direc-t:on.

Paris Lighted by Lanterns.On account of the danger of cave-fa- s

from the pressure of the boilingwater underneath, hundreds of pointswere rigorously guarded. Pumpingengines, belching forth smoke and.

added to tiie thrill, and gaveeft Impression that a universal con-flagration was raging. Tonight the citywas plunged in darkness, relieved on-ly by the eampflres of the soldiers atthe water's edge or the flickering torchef some floating sentinel, reflected,wifcrdly :i 'the water-covere- d areas

t onco wore streets or avenues. .

. One Theater Open. .

Ti.e Champs Klysees. ordinarily ara:hT3y tyf brilHant tight, tonight hadjund ( , ris strung the curbs.The vsuttliy gay boulevards werewrapped in silence and darkness. Therestaurants and cafes were reducedto dim candies and Venetian lamps.Most of the thaters were closed buttS Comedie witih both itselectricity and heat gone, was open.Juies Claretie. the manager, explain-ing to the meagre audience before thecurtain rose that he considered thatthe national theater of France shouldnot close its doors. "We will give aperformance." he said, "with candles,es in the days of Moliere, and howthe world that Paris can be as heroicas in the time of the revolution."Military Give Short Shift to Thieves.Although there is no intention on

THREATENED WAR VERWESTBOUND FREIGHT RATES.

The New Haven Company's Viewpointef the Subject.

X- - Haven. Conn., Jan. 30. At theoffice of the .New York, New Havenend Hartford Railroad company hereIt is stated authoritatively that thecompany will Lake no initiative in pre-cipitating the threatened war of thevarious lines over westward boundfreight rates. The reduction of sixents to 63 cents in the class rate

by the Erie and Lackawannaline, to go-- in effpet on April 1 Tiext,Is likely to affect the Ontario andWestern business of the New Haventtnd its Canadian Pacific business evenioire seriously than the business of theGrand Trunk, but the New Haven roadtakes a passive attitude until a situa-tion more acute than the present oneensues.

The question now from the New Ha-ven's viewpoint is whether the otherfre trunk lines will follow the Erie

nd Lackawanna in reducing the west-ward rate by cix cents. If they do so,It is regarded as almost certain thatcorresponding; reductions must followupon ail the lines having lower rates,including the lake and roil lines, andpossibly of the Grand Trunk itself,wrirh now enjoyw a 65 cent rate on itsthrough lin via Long Island Sound,New London, the Vermont Central andthe Grand Trunk line in Canada. TheGrand Trunk has thus far refused to:nake an increase of five cents in itsrate, which was demanded by thestandard lines and must make any de-risi- on

in the matter promptly, as a newtariff must be filed not later thanMarch 1st. to be effective April 1st.ihe dat fixed by the Lackawanna andKrie. While the Grand Trunk rate haslcn the object of the attack by theKrie and Lackawanna and the GrandTrunk company nominally holds thekey to the situation, the actual attackit believed to be aimed quite as muchet the New Haven's rate over the On-tario and Western and Canadian Pa- -

The effect of a genera! reductions ofthe standard line would be probably ageneral lowering en all the lines hav-ing lower rates, including the southernocean and rail lines. Thus far east-bou- nd

rates are not apparently threat-ened STiousiy. but in a general war ofrates .they may be involved

CRADUATE OF SMITH COLLECE

And a Well Known Suffragette, Ar- -.

rested With Others While Doing

. Picket Duty in Philadelphia.

. Philadelphia, Jan. 30. Miss MargaretGreuning, a graduate of Smith collegeand a well known suffragette, waa re-leased at midnight from Myomensingprison, where she had been locked upfor more than ten hours on the chargeof inciting to riot.

Daughter of New York Physician.Miss Greuning. who is a daughter of

Dr. and Mrs. . Emil Greuning, of NewYork, is one of the organizers of thePennsylvania Fragge league. Withmany other suffragettes she is takingan active part m the strike of thesnirtwaist operators.

Bailed Out by Friends.While she was doinf nfeket rtiiv on

Friday night in front of a shirtwaistfactory In the northeastern section ofthe city a riot occurred between thestrikers and girls who are still atwork. Mies Greuning and a number ofthe strikers were arrested end lockedin a police station over night. At thehearing in the morning she was heldIn $500 bail, in default of which shewas taken to the prison in the vanwith other prisoners. Her friends didnot learn of her whereabouts until latelast night, when 'bail was entered.

Father Not Angry With Her.New York. Jan. 30. "What mvdaughter has done Is entirely her own

affair," said Dr. Emil Greuning to-night. "She is of age and has a rightio interest nerseu: in anything shechooses.

"If she believes she is sacrificing fora principle, she is undoubtedly morallyJustified. I am not angry with her in.the least." .

ORDEAL OF EXHUMATIONAT THE CHERRY MINE

200 Men Entombed There Since the13th of November.

Cherry. I1L, Jan. 30. The Httle coal-mining town of Cherry is steeling It-self to undergo the ordeal of exhu-mation which is expected this week,after ths promised unsealing tomor-row or Tuesday of the St. Paul niir.e.in which the bodies of more man 205coal pointers have been entombed siiKeNovember 13, when fire caused thedeath of some 350 men. But as It enot .certain that the fire is extinguish-ed, nothing definite towards tna re-covery of the bodies will foe planner!until experts protected with" ocygenhelmets have explored the shaft.

If conditions are propitious, the fanwill foe started to suply fresh air. Al-so- any sinouldering- - Are will have tobe - extinguished and 2,000,004 gallonsof water "be pumped from the "thirdlevel.

It is thought that about forty bod-- iies are f:oting on this water in thebottom of the mine and about 200 oth-er corpsett are huddled in the secondlevel. )

BILL TO SUSPEND TARIFFON MEATS FOR A YEAR

It Is Believed This Will Bring DownPrices with a Rush.

New Tork. Jan. 30. Otto Foelker,now in the house of representatives,who, when state senator, was carriedfrom his sick 'bed to cast the decidingvte on the Hart-Agne- w racing bill,will introduce a bill at Washingtonto suspend the tariff on meats for onevear. He believes the price will thencome down with a rush.

A Iderman Frank Dowling will in-troduce this week an ordinance aim-ing to make it impossible to sell cdldstorage eggs, meats, fish and otherfoods as fresh. The ordinance willprovide that all cold storage . goodamust foe labelled for ale and taggedwith the date on which they went intostorage.

IN NEW JERSEY SUICIDEIS NOT A CRIME BY STATUTE

But It Should Be, Prosecutor EmlySays Snead Case Discussed.

Paterson, N. J., Jan. 30. Suicide Isnot a crime by statute in New Jersey.but Prosecutor Eugene Emlv herethinks it ought to foe. In discussingthe-snea- case tonight and the actionof Prosecutor Mot of East Orange inabandoning the indictments, he saidthat If a person suffering from an incurable ill should prevail upon a physician to leave poison within his reachand should then commit suicide withthat poison, no indictment would lie.

There could be no conviction of theprincipal because he would foe dead.and there could be no oonviction of anaccessory because there had been noprior conviction of the principal.

Superintendent of an Asphalt Com-pany Shot in the Back.

Syracuse, N. Y Jan. FMarsh, superintendent of the Warner-Quinla- nAsphalt company, is at a hos-

pital in a critical condition with twobullets in his back. William F.Keene, head teamster for the com-pany, Is at home wHh a bullet in hisabdomen. Rocco Chiaro. another employe, is sought by the police, chargedwith the shooting. The wounded mensard that Chiaro appeared at the company's plant late today intoxicated.and when they attempted to drive himaway he fired a revolver.

Brother of the President Taken to LosAngeles Hospital.

Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 30. HenryW. Taft of New York, brother of thepresident, is suffering from a slightattack of erysipelas and will be takento the Good Samaritan hospital to-morrow. He is now at a hotel inPasadeda, attended by Dr. William A.Edwards of this city, his brother-in-la- w.

Dr. Edwards said tonight thatMr. Taft's condition was not serious.Mr. Taft, accompanied foy Mrs. Taftand a niece, arrived here last Tuesdayfrom Mexico City..

Lew Prices for Connecticut Tobacco.New Mi! ford. Conn., Jan. 30. Deepite

the fact that the farmers are claimingthat their 1909 crop of tobacco is excellent in every way,' they are being offered but six and ten cents a pound forthe crop, the sale and delivery of whichhas just begun, here. Buyers say it isnot up to the standard owing o thelateness of the curing season, whichcame a month later than usual. Lowprices have prevailed for the past threeyears, and at the preseut figures raisers

PROMISED TO HELP THEM

If They Would Help Him Should All

Work as Fellow Employes Together"Let's Join Hands," He Says.

New Haven, Conn., Jan. 30. Mutualand information as to the

work of his company for its employes,were the themes of a brief speech to-night of President Mellen of the NewYork, New Haven and Hartford Rail-road company at the union conventionof the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire-men and Enginemen. Mr. Mellen open-ed by calling attention to the existenceof a new and unheralded labor organ-ization in Connecticut, namely, theAssociation of Railroad Presidents ofthe state, of which he himself waspresident, treasurer, secretary and alarge majority .of .the members.

f.'c.v Haven Road's Pension Fund.He wanted, as well as his men, a ten

hour day; he wanted double pay forovertime, and if the men would helphim, he promised to help them, andthey should work as fellow employestogether. "Think it over," said Mr.Mellen: 'let's join hands and If wedon't po together we are both liable toget damaged." President Mellen ' re-ferred briefly to the proposed employ-ers' liability act, which he asked, ifit must come, should come by degrees.He called attention to the. fact thatalmost unknown and never appearingin the newspapers was the fact that hiscorporation had a pension fund of twocorporation had a pension fund of 200names on it, paying out $200,000 ayear, and to which no employe had topay a cent.No Better Set of Railroad Men Exists.

He referred to a statement which hohad made to a former stockholders'meeting which had excited hostile criticism (namely, his statement thathigher wages brought poorer service),and while not receding from that gen-eral statement, he said that now nobetter set of railroad men existed inefficiency and morale than those whohad just brought his company througha period of acute adversity, and he ex-pressed the hope that in their futurerelations with-th- property they wouldbe considerate and not seek too largea piece of it.More Presidents Like Mr. Mellen

Needed.A special meeting of the order was

held this morning, at which, it is understooc", matters pertaining to wageschedule to be presented to the newHaven road were discussed. In thoafternoon an open meeting for all fire-men was held and tonight the generalmeeting. Besides the address of President Mellen, speeches were made byCharles Donahue, president of the StateFederation of Labor, in which he de-plored the lack of intelligent work asapplied to the employers' haoihty act;Rev. Ernest L. WJsmer of New Haven, and Mrs. George M. Sargent, president of the Ladies' auxiliary of the B.of L. F. and E. A letter from CharlesWilson, president of the order, wasread, in which he expressed the wishthat there were more presidents likeMr, Mellen and that if there werethere would be less trouble on the railroads of the country.GERMAN-AMERICA- N

ALLIANCE OF CONNECTICUT.

Annual Convention at New HavenOrganization Very Prosperous.

New Haven, Conn., Jan. 30. Reportsfrom the officers of the German-Ame- ri

can alliance of the state at the annualconvention held here today showed theorganization to be in an exceedinglyprosperous condition and a large addition to its membership during thepast year. Emil Loos of New Havengave an extensive report on the doings of the last legislature especiallym rererence to the stand taken towarda strict enforcement of the ed

blue laws of the state, taking the standthat the pleasures of the people on thatday were toeing curtailed to too greatan extent, it was the general opinionof the convention that in the futurethe German voters of the state wouldtake a more active interest in politics.

Several minor amendments weremade to the constitution and it wasdecided that the headquarters of thesociety snould remain here. It wasvoted to hold the next state Germanday in this city in 1911.

SECOND STORY WORKERGOT $3,000 WORTH OF JEWELS

Overlooked $15,000 Pearl Necklace andLarge Sum of Money.

Newark, N. 'J., Jan. 30. Attorneyvjnaries a. eicK ana his ons anddaughter enjoyed a game of cards attheir home last evening until one ofthe family had occasion to go upstairsfor something. The pleasure of theevening stopped upon the discoverythat a clever "second story "worker"had ibeen through the rooms on thesecond floor. Jewels valued at $8,000were stolen, but the intruder over-looked a pearl necklace in Mrs. Felck'sroom, which cost $15,000, and a largesum of money in a drawer in herdresser.

The loot included a set of diamondearrings valued at $1,500, and a dia-mond solitaire ring worth $3,000. Someof the cheaper contents of the differ-ent iewel cases and the empty casesthemselves were found by the policethis morning on the roof of a porchon one side of the house.

WARING TO AVIATORS.

Forbidden to Fly Thir Machines OverNew Jersey Property.

Cedar Graove. N. J., Jan. 30. SquireKammelhor, justice of the peace here,believes that he holds title to his prop-erty from the" center of the earth to thecenter of the sloar system, and more-over he does not intend to be driveninto any of it for a fenec post by col-lapsed flying machine.

Hearing that a neighbor had com-pleted an aeroplane ,pf his own inven-tion and would shortly try it out, thesquire posted today this notice:

"All aviators are herby warned notto fly their machines over this prop-erty under penalty of imprisonment."

Price of Bibles Going Up.Chicago. Jan. 30. The price of Bibles

will go up on March 1, according to anannouncement today by a. large Biblepublishilng house which has branchesin .Cincinnati, Kansas City and SanFrancisco. The cause for the advance-ment is the enforcement of the newtariff on imported leather and paper.

Gurleyville. Elmer Simond.--, fromWillimantie, is movine into the housewith Ills iuratbex, JBmmja. ftia.

Washington, Jan. 30. Little head-way has been made In tho two monthscongress has. been In Reunion towardthe enactment of important legiwlationdemanded by President Taft; yet onevery side are heard predictions of anearly adjournment. Thoughtful mem.bers of congress are asking each othirwhat kind of reception they will meetif they go to the White House on April15. or May 1 with plans to quit workfor the summer If the administrationprogramme is unfulfilled..Absence ef Unanimity the Trouble.

The question U one which congres-sional leaders admit is giving thcindeep concern. The absence of unani-mity as to almost all of the president'smessages is such as to make exceed-ingly difficult the work mapped out forthose who have the bllU in charg'".Hills to create a court of fomnii-n-and amend the railroad rate lnw, toestablish postal savings banUx. to vali-date withdrawals of public luiitlx want-ed for conservation purposes, and tolegalize national charters for corpora-tions doing Interstate buslnesH, whichhave been placed at the head of th"White Houe schedule," have all mrtwith determined opposition. i.

CAPTAIN JOSEPH SHIPPRELEASED FROM PRISON.

Contempt of Court Sentence Complet.ed Grand Reoeption in Home Town.

Chattanooga, Tenn., Jan. 30. Withbands playing "Uixle" and "Home,Sweet JtJome," Captain Joseph V. Hhippwas greeted here this evening by atleaet ten thousand of his fellow fit

when he alighted from tho trainwhich bora him to his homo fromWashington, where he find Just com-pleted a sentence In prison for con-tempt of court, connected with thelynching of Ed Johnson, a negro. Thebands struck up "flxle" us the trainpulled in, and Instantly the throng wasin a slate of wildest enthusiasm. Menwept, shoouted and laughed almost inthe same breath, and women becaniHfrantic. There was imminent dangerfora time of a panic and possible in-Ju- ry

to women and children.As Captain Whlpp walked slowly dewn

the length of the train shed he wasgreeted by hi aged wife, who sobbedquietly hl breuKt for n tuomrat.This .greeting over, the hands played"Home,, Sweet Home," and again

broke forth.Captain Shlpp was so moved that

he was unable to speak. Ife mixed hishat and bowed right and left, as off-icers opened a way for him to hia car-riage. In which he was driven at onceto his home.

Ex-Dep- tv Sheriff Nick Xolan andLuther Williams returned with theirformer "chief, and they, too, were givenmuch attention.NEW YORK MANUFACTURER

SHOT DEAD BY BURGLAR

Hit Son, Rushing to the Father's Aid,Seriously Wounded.

New York, Jan. 30. Somebody slip-ped a thln-blad- ed knife between tr awindow sashes of the Harlem hoinfl rfMoses Oootman. a shirtwaist manufac-turer, early this morning, turned thucatch and aneake into the kitchenof his flat. Oootman heard the thiefstirring and leaped from bed. Thenwas a terrible mute strugsle in thudark the report of a revolver, and.Gootman fell dead, shot through thuheart.

His grown son, awakened '.y thsBcuffte, came rushing to his fathersaid. Just in time to go down wit-- i abullet through his arm. Ills slsiertelephoned for the police, but althoughthe block was soon surrounded, themurderer escaped. It was learnedlater that he had entered unother flatin. the ame building and that whenhe shot llootniBn he must have h". 1

$200 worth of stolen Jewelry In hispossession. There havo been a. doz--

or more burglaries 1n the same neigh-borhood within the past month. Thepolice have only a meagre descriptionto ' work on.

, BILL TO SEGREGATE VICE

By Chief Probation Officer of NewYork Court ef General Sessions.

New Tork. Jan. 30. A till to segre-gate vice under the supervision of theNew York police department and theboard of health here is being drawnup by Joseph C. Graveur, chief pro-bation officer of the court of genvralsessions.

"I have no hope for licensing," saidMr, Graveur tonight, "hut if I can Anda senator who has nerv enough tointroduce mv bill st Albany, I feelconvinced that it will pass in a formthat will guarantee successful segre-gation. My plan is to give a prisonsentence without alternative to allevil fnmatcs of houses having morethan one family."

TOM L. JOHNSON IN NEW YORK

With His Wife and Trained Nurse atHotel St. George.

New York. Jan. SO, Tom L. John-son, or of wasfound . here today at the Hotel Ht.George. It was said at the desk thatMr. Johnson, his wife and a trainednurse had been guests for ten days,. Confirmation of a report from Cleve-land that Mr. Johnson has cirrhosis ofthe liver Is Jacking. None of the John-ao- n

party could be aeen today, but Itwas said In tho hotel that Mr. John-so- u

has .been going out for walkswhen was Rood. He wasout yesterday, but. hsl not been seentoday.Philadelphia Granite Cutters' Strike

Ended.Philadelphia Jan. a0. The granite

cutters' strike, which has bwn in forceIn this city since Nov. 16, and affectedmore than u thousand men, ended to-night, wheu the non-uni- on mm em-ployed by the contractors Joined tUunion. The granite cutters struck insympathy with the union carpenter,who refused to install In a big deputt-me- nt

store building wood ntting inu.liby a non-uni- on firm. The men wl'.lstart work Tuesday on many uncom-pleted buildings.

CROS8 EXAMINATIONOF GLAVIS BEGINS TODAY.

New and Striking Features May BBrought Out.

Washington, Jan. ?,0. Whon thecross examination .of Lonla it. :lnvibegin tomorrow before thu I iji lit iikim-Plnchot congregational inveMtfRul la."committee it is expected that sumo nnviland striking features will b 'brntis.hfjout In regard to the charifs wliu- -

have been made against various lrnJIviduals by Gluvls in hla ttHtimony 'tefore the committee, the takingwhich was finished yesterday. Jleprr-sentall- ve

Mc Lac Ian of California, nrntKlnkaid of Nebraska, who were lntr- -

ested In certain Alaxkan coal l!mf,to testimony nlveu y illitvl

yesterday, either pei aeina lly or lhrouf.;litheir friends on the in vest Ikh( Ilia "un.mlttee, will. It Is believed, put Glavlthrough a rlaorou xaiiilalinn i Cr'-.- i

ihemselvns from all taint of suxpiclon.Glavls declared jwterday that, afterbeing commissioner of 1 lie land offpM r, Ralllriftee jeted mm "fattortiy XvrKinkald. In retard '!' McLnchlnn,lHavis testified that Mr. RalHim!'

to him that the in vest t hutagainst the California cimsreiumian 1

not pursued, lcaue, there bad been"too much of thst sort of thing In thwpast."ARTHUR COEBEL

DIED OF A BROKEN HEART.

Brother of William Go.bsl, Who WmAssassinated Ten Years Ago.

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 30. On the trntHanniversary of the HHsaHwinatlon fitWilliam (Jocbcl, the funeral of hibrother, Arthur Goebel, who died imPhoenix, Ariz., Jun. 20, whs held libCovington, Ky., today. The Twelfinstreet Lutheran church via crowded.Commonwealth Attorney Robert I!.Franklin, who at the request ttf tinGoebel family delivered the funeraloration, declared that the "Hi itl I e 0which killed William tlosbel, together?with the liberation of all (huso chainedwith the murder, Just a certainly kill-ed Arthur Goehef." Arthur, ho rsiii,died of a broken heart.

The body will he taken to Frankfort',where on Thursday, Feb. 3, lh tentrlanniversary of the death of WilliamGoebe!, will be observed by the unveil-ing of a monument eroded lo him by:popular suhMcrlptlon. The IrrtermenfJof Arthur Goebel beside his brothcirwill be made part of the ceremony.

CHOKED TO DEATH WITH 8TEAK.Only Man in Boarding House Wh

Opposed the Boycott.

Pittsburg, Jan. SO, A dozen forsnera discussed the meat o'ncotl atbreakfast In a Mulberry ailey hoard-- ,

ing houe today end all v cpt "Mic"Kkovlac, a Klav, agreed to iai un mest.Kkovlac, delighted uith having thbreakfast atoak to hirriM-l- i i.i' Hind idso violently that he. choked to dethtwith the first mouthful.

OBITUARY,.

Franklin Titus Ives.Merhlet). Conn.. .Ian :!0 P'rankll

Tllita li'u !.' ,

and author, iliml tonight at his home litthis city 'of heart Irouhle, after a twvweeks' lllnesi'. His wife survives him.Mr. Ives eervrij on the htnl hoard nmediation ami arbitration In J J 7 - fl H,being appointed by Governor Cook".Tfa w:im i rma n of Ihe hoard. I InwaJi a Mason.

Mr. Ives waa the author of a numhiof valuable historical and sclent mbooks, and two of his more recent pro-ductions were "The Hollow Kartu" unci

iiDKee juinuiett.

English Politiciana Resting on ThstArm s.

London, Jan. 30 - With Premier An- -qulth on the cent litem and CI,.tuoellnLloyd-Geort- e rloaely follow Inir him. thaipoliticians are alt renting on theirarms, discusaliiR what lines of luiltlewill be taken up In the new parliament. The moral generally drawnfrom the elections Is that th riiuutrsndons not want radical chunpea In th-- i

nouse or Kirns or m the governmentpolleies. The spirit of cond in t Ion.therefore. Is abroad, and schemes forcompromise urn being debated.

2,300 Naval Apprentices Quarantined.

Weuld Give Congress the Power toLevy Taxes on Incomes.

Piston, Jan. 30. Tt is expected thatMassachusetts will be first of north-ern tate to go on record on proposedlth amendment to the federal con-stitution, giving congress, the powert levy tries on incomes.

The income tax resolution was re-ferred three weeks ago to the jointcommittee of the legislature on federal

-- ire!tio-F, and beginning tomorrow thatcemmittee will be ready to hear argu-ment from any cltuiens on the meas-ure.- It is expected that many of theroost arnest advocates of the incometax of the stpte'will express them-selves during the week, and that sev-eral bi'iness organizations will ba ar-rm- Jii

U.

Newport, Jt. I., Jan. .In. More titan2,300 naval aorent ice will be nhin unat tlm naval training rulimi for thinext five d:iy on itnniiiil t narnifever quarantine, rfa.iilul.mttH. inly uus of (he lilto-as- linn app ji llnm

far, but, having In mind Hi rpiilmiviitf list year, w in li three cams prove,!faltal. the uulhoillles have lukrittrom-p- t rereMlv inensuroa.

8teamhip Arrivals.At Madeira: Jan. JO, Cnrmanla., frei

Nim York,At Houthampton: Jan. 3ft, Pli!!.i4l

phla., from New York,

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