The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE BOSTON GLOBE-THURSDAY, JUNE 15; 1311. LAUNCH OF SUBMARINE STURGEON NDICTMENT COASTWISE SEAMEN'S PAY Continued From the Klrl been entered. Mr Whipple wanted to what that meant. Thorp said: "The 2 shares of 1 Charles 1:1 ver national bank stock were transferred me by Mr Parker, the day we took the other securities to Providence tJan 16) and I had them back to Jackson or. Ourtls." 3fr Thorp said that in making this I double iraitster he thought that he probably Used one of the blank powers of attorney Ms sister had given him some years before, lie said that he re- i'i-ivn! a certificate for the snares In TWO WIVES FACE JONESJN COURT Dramatic Note Told First of Second.

PRESIDENT OF MORMONS. Cas-tlMcd rawas the First Page. Thewitneas aald that ln 18 H. O. Havemeyer drove Theodore Havemeyer out of the fir mof Harris A Havemeyer Of Philadelphia because Theodore had made an advantageous rate agreement arlth the Pennsylvania railroad.

This agreement, he said, was harmful to the Brooklyn refineries. Ex-Senator Depew. he said, was the only man now living who knew of the manner In which the New York Central had come to the rescue of the Havemeyers at times HE OBJECTS TO BID REJECTION Attorney Writes to Com. Rourke. bay, the steamboat 8o ith Friure brought tX ot the visiting members of the Chi- I cago association ot commerce and about members of the Boston ch.m- ber of commerce to Inspect the Im- mense plant of the Fore River shipbuilding omne r.

The Globe LATEST 7:30 O'CLOCK THORP'S Ultimatum Presented To Owners. Better Food and Quarters Are his own name from the batik. The shares were listed at CM) each or a total of It came out later that although the bank shares were transferred to Mr Thorp on Jan lt he did not r- them to Jackson Curtss until Jan 31. Mr Whipple asked Mr Thorp: 'THd Th isiting Ctueagoans journayed this morning in gt taxlcats from their va-I rfous hotels In Boston to the chamber I on India st Pre George 8. Smith and a lot of the Members of the chamber were on hand to meet them.

There was a big meeting the reception room of the chamlier. I 'res Smith made a brief speech oC welcome to the men from Chicago, and then Harry A. Wheeler of the visiting COOPERATION ESSENTIAL Calls It Unfair to Bidders on Disposal ot Garbage. OF MURDER Thos Haggerty to Be Tried, ThreeGhildrenKillefl By Asphyxiation Among Its Demands. DEALINGS Music Composer Cries Before Judge on Polygamy Charge.

Women Testify and Man is Held in $500. oeiegatlon made a reply, saying that the men from Illinois had. so far. stood the 'entertain meat they nsd received from the Boston folks very' well. At the meeting a resolution was j.

ass m1 regretting the absence of Rich- Advice by the Head essels Not Lose Their Men Hp. you cause any check to be drawn or payment made for these shares?" "Nn, Sr." replied the witness. Then this transaction was one carried out by virtue of an agreement you had made with yourself as an executor to sell the shares to yourself as an individual asked Mr Whipple. "Quite so." replied the wltuess. Vhorp identified his own hand writing as appearing in various places th- list of securities.

He entered the bank shares at the bottom of the list after he had received a certificate 1 of ownership his own name from the bank and had then transferred It to JackFon Curtis. The erasure of the entry concerning these -1 shares was I made at Providence on the day witness 1 and Mr Iarker took Mrs Bull securi Mayor Declines to Take Hand in Discussion. I arg Hail or Chicago, who bad la-I bored hard for the trip which the members of the commerce association are now enjoying. On the Invitation ol Of Textile Workers. With Mrs Bull's 1 Securities.

John Golden of Fall River, president Hugh Bancroft everybody went to Rowes wharf, where the South Sbtaa ef' i ORK. June 15 Twenty thous- as in waiting to take the delegation and coastwise seamen may go on strike on a trip down the harbor. The start at this port tomorrow, unless then em- wu delayed a while, but at 10:36 a ployara grant their demands for higher 1 st ea boa started. "'r The captain first directed the course V'r condltl They up through the inner harbor, so that nave filed their ultimatum, giving the the jcago rlwlajslns could get a companies until tomorrow to decide glimpse of the Charles town navy yard IriM Pres H. P.

Griffin of the Interna- th South Shore went down the today that the question of a aeneral l'-- ou. J. arrow strike th. w-. 1 nun rui sou moin- liBCK ties there on Jan 16, in anticipation of her death and two days before It occurred.

In response to a series of questions as to the shifting about of these bank s.iares and as to whether he had paid for them, by check or otherwise. Mr he had hail no intention of buying the shares. He made no further explanation with reference to that matter. Mr Thorn was asked If the handwrit- I. I nf ho i me companies.

"The coastwise he said "fant tw- ahirf to moot lh mr I setter food, better wages and decent Fattier Despoiflem Fro Many Causes. Asks Some well as a- rauB or pay for overtime better living quarters. The international strike escorted the visitors to the mala office of the company, where Admiral Bowles president of the company, was in walt-Ing. Luncheon for tne entire party was served on the fourth floor of the of seamen Irtg of any of his clertcs appeared on the Attorney Stan Questions list or securities, ami he saia that none did He also said. In response to questioning bv Mr Whipple, that none of his clerks had anything to with keeping the books containing tire accounts of his sister's affairs or estate.

He said that he does all that bookkeeping and accounting himself, and the books are all in his handwriting of tha united textile union of America, and one of the members Just nominate I by Gov Foes on the new state commission to study the question of the wHpres of women ahd minors, and report on the advisability of esta.bllsh.lnp minimum waKc hoards, was tendered an enthusiastic reception by the deJ-Kate to the SVomen'n Trade Vnlon league convention In Barnard memorial chapel this forenoon. He w.u! Introduced In IlatterinK terms by the president. Mrs Raymond Rot. Ins of Chicago, and was generously applauded at frequent Intervals his address. Referring to the appointment, lu- said he thoUK it that everything would be all right on that ommlsslrtn.

He would do the best he knew how In endeavoring lo make Its work kui-ccssful. ten whs glad ir.iajt there was now a better understanding between men and women In the trades union movement, where It did not axist That, too, waa evidenced In the membership of the board nominated to Inquire Into the minimum wage question, and he fell sure would result In having the best interests of men and women workers alike prop-erl taken care of. He did not think the outlook for the necesarv factory legislation was any too promising this year, but the right was only beginning He had onferred ith Gov I-oss a told him that within' a few years Mas-aadiaaetts would have a t-fKle of fac- Lost Wife, Lost Job, Woman Refused Him, wrncrj oerati yesterday at foreign will not affect thlg side of the Atlantic None of the ocean liners scheduled to sail today, tomorrow and Saturday will be delayed. The Hamburg American and North wraan LJoyd have signed the agreement for higher wages, and the American line Is paying the scale The men of the other lines have been ordered by J. H.

P. Wilson, general president of the seamen's and firemen's union, to return to the other side in compliance with contracts signed by them. It Is believed the strike will have a better claim upon public sympathy if the men live up to their contracts. In this way, also, they will avoid arrest, which has been threatened by the British consulate and the 8 Immigration bureau. Traislar Especially as lo More Letters Introduced.

Mr Whipple dropped his Inquiry cerning the list of securities ajid the TEXAS DROUTH BROKEN. Heavy Rainfall Conei in T.i-e ts Save the Corn Crop in the Section About Fort Worth. FORT WORTH. Tea. Jane General rains over a radius of 300 miles In every direction from Forth Worth occurred last night, varying ia amount from to lnohes.

In some sections a droutn has prevailed for two months and crops suffered severely. The precipitation will aave the corn crop. which had been regarded ss practically lost. FOR JUNE 17 PARADE. $125,000 An Indictment of murder fo- rw The Boston development and sanitary company, through Its counsel.

Edward F. Mclennen of the law firm of Bran-dels. Dunbar Nutter, objects to the rejection of all the bids received for the disposal of the city's garbage for the next 10 years by Liouls K. Rourke. commissioner ot public work.f.

Mr Mc-Olennen has written to Commissioner Rourke a long letter explaining th position of the company represents and rv asserts that the rejection of all bids Is unfair to the bidders who made proposals ir good faith. He l.tk-.- lo the statement of Commissioner Rourke. that "all proposals, with one exception, are more less vague and Indefinite as to the final dlsjKltlon of the refuse. Th-one exceptton is the proposal of th. I os'ori disposal company, wf.e price, ia view Of recent information received, sr'-ms to be high." Mr McClenrw-n Quotes from the proposal subml'ted by the Boston development and sanitary company to sib-BtUrtSate his statement that this -m-panv defined in detail the proposed disposition of garbage no refuse and the processes to be employed.

'Not only do we believe that the proposal of the Boston development and sanitary company should commend Itself to your acceptance, but also there Is a great unfairness to bidders who have made proposals In an extensive orr. petition if V'u i tot ai rejection at this time." writes counsel The might hav- aske.t for proposals according to Its specifications When It Invited proposals, making them competitive as to method as as to price, fairly represented that the best of the several bidders would be awarded a contract. The bidders were led to large expense and to the disclosure of methods to do the work by methods of whl-h you have made no criticism, and have Indicated their willingness to modify their methods to meet your desires, and have hid pric-'S w.hieh have not I oen criticised by you or anyone else, as far as it has come to our attention, as being excessive. "The city should not take an unfair or unbusinesslike position, even if It were a means of saving money. The course suggested will have the contrary efTect.

It operates as a discouragement to otherwise possible bidders for this and any other work in the future." Rourke's attention Is called to the statement of the Boston nance commission advising that the bid of the Boston deve'opment and sarj tary company be accepted. MAYOR WONT DISCUSS IT. of his three children lu. Mane, aged 7. and Anna.

uaa was reiurneo again arty, who lived at In Letters Also transfer of the bank stock for awhile, and went on introducing letters which had passed between Mrs Bull and her daughter. In 1-j6. After recess Whipple said to Mr Thorp that If re wished to maJte any changes or explanations regarding his testimony concerning the doubie transfer of the hank stock he could do so then. Mr Thorp said: "Mr Parker has refreshed my memory that there was a reason, which 1 do not clearlv recall as to why the bank stock was transferred to main the first Instance. Instead of to Jackson Curtis.

He gave me the reason at the time, but 1 do not now recall It- Mr Parker will give It to you when he is on oy tne grand Jury tba court this aaorr.ma Family killing' occurred on ih. tm A i eight-line notice printed In the dra natic notes of a Boston newspaper whl -h told of Robert R. Jones. 28. a con poser of music, having had a luncheon with Mrs Jones and a few friends, wak the means of Jones being a prisoner In the dock of the first session of the municipal court before Judge Parmenter today.

There were two charges against Jones, polygamy and neg ting to support his first wife. A friend of Jonvs' first wife having rcrt 1 the notice of Mr and Mrs Jones giving the luncheon sent a marked copy of he notice out to 'levnanu, where Mr: Jones No 1 saw it and came to Boston She bad no idea that her 1 had married the second time, believing that lie had only desertd her. Mrs No. 1. when she took the standi looked at her husband and the latt broke down and cried out so louu that he could be heard all over the court room.

In fact, while he tried he thr. his head all around and kept pacing Inside the dock. Mrs Jon- No. 1 was stylishly dresseo She testified that she met her husl.and a little more than five years ago In t'le eland, when iie was with the Ward okes show. They were married In t'le and soon afterward came to Boston.

The lived for a time on Massac. msetts av an I happy. little mor- than ear ago he left wit i a compan mat was making a toil: of the w.si. Mrs Jones said her husoand left her, premised to write frequently and send money. Letters and smi II amounts of money came for a little while and then ceased.

Mrs Jones said before she was married her name was also ones race M. She said when she felt satisfied her husband had deserted he- he left Boston and went to her folks In Cle eland, and that a woman friend of hers sent her a marked copy of a Boston paer. which stated that Robert R. Jones und Jones giving a dinner at a hotel. She didn't be-lleve It was true until she arrived here Then she learned that her husbund had married an actress named May Sutlon, who was with a show playing In New York.

The. latter, a sn. all-framed woman of told the judge she met Jones less than a year ago, and were married at Nashua. by Rev il. Morrison.

Mrs Jones No. 2 snld that she never knew her husband had married before; she believed him to hav been a man at the time the nuptial knot was tied. It was only a courle of months ago that people had told her that her husband had a first wife In Cleveland, that had been deserted. The two wives were very calm while testlfving. and Jones kept crying until re as 'ut and taken down to the dete itlon room to be sent to Charlei-st Jail.

On the charge of falling to support hie first wife Judge Parmenter found him guilty, and placed the case on file. On the charge of polygamy, which now com. within the Jurisdiction of the court for disposition. Judge Parmenter suspended sentence until Saturday and he'd Jones In JSOO. legislation second to none in ihe I -infer The Uer lliontrh? miuid- Evidence Today.

of the dwelling noose on CaJumet st on May JL At tha time of his arrest. Haggerty told the police that he was art lor Easier week, but be had lost his job as a buUer a I ALFftKD. Me. June 15 At this morn-' feigs opening of the hearing In the 'contest jver the will of Mrs Ole Bull. I the stand." The matter on inquiry into the bank stock trn-fer was left at that point just as It stood.

In the letters passing between Mrs Hull ar.d V.iuch.n in i6 there ne never roiiy I death of his wjfe. Abot-t 24 aaura a NO LONDON DOCKS STRIKE. Two Vessels at Liverpool Are Still Without Deckhands Southampton Coal Porters Return to Work IXNDON. June 1 Work proceeded as usual on the London docks today, with nothing to suggest that a general strike of seamen had been called. At the provincial ports there was some response to last night's strike signal and a few hips were without crews.

Otner vessels, however, were getting away without dllf.culty. The White Star liner Teutonic and the Canadian Pacific steamship Krn-press of Ireland, at Liverpool, were still without deckhands, but the stewards of both vessels had signed. The coal porters at Soutnampton. who precipitated the strike, returned to work tls morning. The coaling of the American liners St Paul and New York is JShernian L.

Whipple ot counsel loi contestant. Mrs Olea Bull Vaushan Offioial Route for the Civic and Mi -Itary Display in Charlertcwn ia Agreed Upon. Chief Marshal John P. Green and staff of the June 17 civic and military parade, in Char lest own. today, agreed to cut Haverhill.

Oorrance and Al-f ord sts and Arlington av oat of the route of parade. The Boston elevetd protested that traffic on the surface One running imo the terminal at Sullivan cq would be tied up for two hours unless the above named streets were eliminated. The official route of the afternoon parade, as agreed upon today, is as follows: Bunker HUE Marlon, Princeton. Tufts, Bunker Hill. Chelsea.

Prospect. Tremont. Monument sq north, west and south sides. Monument av. Warren av.

t-ark. Common rt Adams. Chelsea, City were exchanges of love and iffectlon. as xeph O. Thorp's attention again i there were in the letters of 1S04, out to the list of securities amounting to there- were passages in some rt them In KUled by the act waa iia-covtred by the police- In a small bed-room leading from the dining rase, covereu with a white sheet and dad is their nightgowns, with their UtU hands folded serosa their breasts, war! tn tnree children.

Anna a mr I aroiu to UxMMU which he had dicating differences of hetw. en previously testified he had transferred the two women. Mr Whipple claimed In CrJm his sister's estate to the name of fTflVun rjackson Curtis, Boston brokers, on sively fading mind and that when she Jan 17. the day before Mrs Bull died. I wrote about spiritual or psychic itni- chusetts had about the best Int.or laws of any stale in the union, with perhaps the worst enforcement of them, but they were golnj; to get a better enforcement.

Speaking of ehlld labor he said the child warf employed because child laN.r was the cheaper By placing children employed In mines and factories in the schools, on the playgrounds and In the home, as has ben done to a very large extent, the trades unions have justified their existence and what they stand for. He closed by saying that the men In the labor movement not only wanted the sympathy but the voting power of women Miss Rose Schheidermann of New York, for the committee on i ports, recommended that they ork lor a general eight hours' bill for wom-n and children, and for the compulsory laws and other progressive measures. Miss I-eonora O'Reilly of New York, for the committee on fire protection, reported In favor of having every possible precaution In that direction taken. The jmmttee Hf.i legislation, of which Mls Kittle O'Toole of Boston wis chairman, advised ihlt all league 4 work in favor of the initiative, referendum and recall, ana suggested that recall should also Include recall of the judges. A further recommendation was that women physlclanj.

should, be engaged to Inspect the workshops or factories In which women were i vai jtf middle sf the bed. wnile at her rght lay Margaret, a preltv falr-hairec child, and Marts on the side nearest taa rfflflr If im that MawA-. Mr ivhii.nl vtin rantH in know ters she showed abnormalities of mind whereas, when she was writing to Olea ened a tubing to the gaa jet and laid the open and on the bed where tot children lay. 4e aiu the otner aay wnen on the same subject, what writing there was outside Of Mr Tnorp's own books and his indorsement on an envelope in his safe deposit vaults, to show, alter the securities were transferred to Jackson Curtis that they ever had been the property of Mrs Bull or belonged to tier estate after her death. Mr Thorp made his old answer to the effect that the securities had all on purely domestic or personal matters the eccentricities did not appear.

In one letter Mrs Bull wrote to Olea that she was sending her a second horoscope and there was something In a letter of Nov 17 about founding a home In her Cambridge residence for the homeless, also of Mrs Bull's Idea that she might Invite an English woman she knew to come over and start a ine police round some of Bsc-certy's personal effects, including hla Insurance In a fraternal society, taa The ship owners exoect that within fP.t Elm High. Monument sq a day or two there will be no lack of L' foreign seamen to step into the place I promptly at 1 vacated by the Britishers "1 reviewed by Mayor Fitzgerald, the city council and the WHITE STAR COMPROMISES. Sffi: aeeos ot a grave, several letters sad bills in a dtah on the dm tug room which leads ihem to bellevs Haggerty intended to take bis own Ufa, bat scs" the courage, Ob another table in the dining room tli ngrmnal ffm nf ha 4... school there. been entered in his sister's account, Mrs Vaushan had taken her mother annual ureen stair win rview the tha i4nthlnv lhal Haarti- viaVlrf'-K parade at Chestnut st.

Concerned GrantSito All Employes to be burted In ware laid out to task for writing about visions of and messages from her husband, her mother and ether deceased friends and I Mr Whipple contrasted the tone of Mrs Bulls letters when she was wrlt- 1 v. 9 that he thought Edmund M. Parker, his former law partner and present office associate, had a list of the securities and that they could have been traced by their rs. List of Securities. undertaker FEDERATION SUGGESTED.

Boards of Trade in Fcxboro, Mars SPALDING LANG WORTHY. matters and when she was cea iny with an Advance in Wages of $2.50 a Month Its Strike Settled. LONDON. June 15 It was announced this evening that the White Star line and the union had arranged HThlnoIa called attention of the Mr ROOSEVELT CRITIC. field and Near Towns Move for 7 i ner rjeueis sucn tmngs to a list of securities which For illustration.

Mrs Bull In a letter Closer Relations. FOXBORO. June 15 The local board of trade, with Orlando McKer.xle pre-slding, last even ins. a nrh-n. a settlement of their differences, the White Star conceding an advance of vf $2 60 a month In wages t- employe ui Involved.

This Is one-half the amount THAMES WAS ROUGH. But Harvard Crews Got In A Little Rowing. demanded by the strikers. Blames Utterances Capitalist Papers. for bringing business organisations of several towns into closer touck for mutual welfare.

The Idea i in fnrm a had previously testified Mr Parker bad made of his sister's holdings, and howing it to Mr Thorp, asked him "When mat list was prepared. He testi-Bed that it was prepared on Jan 16 or IT, a day or two days before the death Of his sister. He was asked if he was sure of that and he replied that he was. as his memory had been refreshed Since he testified with respect to the lib some days ago. "Yoj now say," said Mr Whipple, that this list was prepared by Mr Parker before Mrs Bull died?" "Yes, sir, that is so," replied Mr to her daughter on Dec 16.

190p. said. among other things: "It will be better for us to defer private meetings until you can come to me as my daughter. She also said In this letter: "You will. In the circumstances, permit me to cease writing other than the note necessary for convenience when occasion occurs to give you direct word." Four days later, on Dec 20, when Mrs Bull wrote to her daughter about purely domestic matters.

Mrs Bull wrote, among other friendly things: would that I could have made your life sweeter and richer, natural and protected. No child ever had a father's Aged Brooktine Cicgyman We fit Young Woman Many Years Hit Junior in Sears Chapel This Neon. Rev Dr Henry George Spatdiag of BrooUlne. a retired Unltartna minis-ten, was married in Sears chsapt, BrooUlne. this noon to Mies Jaae Taaguiw Ihy also of Brookllne.

The groom ts 74 years old sad his bride a a'pertormad pastor fSeS Chanel. Rar Arthur W. LitUeflekl The bride was attended by the nelce, Miaa A- Ella Lang worthy The groom was unattended. Only members of the immediate families were resent A wedding breakfast was served at 1 o'clock at the hotel Somerset Marquette Coming With Ample Crew ANTWERP. June 15 The Atlantic tr-ansport steamship Marquette sailed for Boston today with an ample crew.

Declines to Comment on Attorney's Letter, But Does Say Something About the Garbage Question. Mayor Fitzgerald declined this afternoon to discuss the ietter written by Mr McCiennen of rhe firm of Brandels. Dunbar Nutter in which the action Of Commissioner Rourke is critlce.ed for rejecting the garbage bids. "Corporation Counsel Babson." said the mayor, "is looking after the legal aspect of the city's business and if 1 didn't have confidence in his ability to do so 1 would not pernit him to remain at the head of the city's law department." The mayor, not having seen a copy of the letter, at this point asked what was said In "'It charges Commissioner Rourke with unfair," was part of the information volunteered. To this the mayor promptly replied: "He has to say that as a paid attorney of- the Sanitary and Development company.

Mr Brandels, In whose firm McClellan Is a member, has been very active during the past few months in taking charge of cases of great Importance In which the pui.llc was vitally concerned. If the Brandels firm is to engage in the solution of the garbage problem at all it should he In a purely public-spirited way and give the city the benefit of their experience from a disinterested standpoint." Commissioner Rourke expressed surprise that Mr Mc'Hennan, as an attorney for one of the competing firms, should send copies of his letter to the press even before a copy reached him As to the rejection of the bids, the commissioner snld that he didn't see how he could reionsldei his action. The bids were rejected after a careful consideration had been given to all. he said. MAKES CHARGE OF CORRUPTION TT.

rp I love more tender or absorbing, and NEW YORK. June 15-" 'ertain of the capitalist newspapers of the stamp of that owned by Oen Otis have beenTe-ponsible for far more brutal utterances than can he attributed to any recognised lahor leader," says Theodore Roosevelt In a lcadlnj? editorial In the current Outlook, headed "Mr liomper.s, Otis and the Dynamite The article In the Outlook is Col Roosevelt's direct answer to editorial of ien Otis In the ltti Angeles Times and oT Samuel Oompers in the American Kederallonlst on the McNamara which, he stays, were only a personal olea for fair and Impartial trial of federation of the boards- of trade of Norwood, Walpole. Franklin. Attleboro. North Atlleboro.

Mansfield and Fox-boro. The suggestion met unanimous approval and will be further regarded at the next assembly. It prop s-! hojd a combined outing of these organisations In July. Nelson Crossklll. H.

Carpenter and G. M. Barron will have charge of the local arrangements. The board indorsed the action of the committee which has arranged a banquet for June 3 in OYange hall as a dedication of Foxboros new railroad station. A communication was received from the vocation bureau In whlrh it Invited the cooperation of the board with the bureau ann tne Woman's club in an approaching public meeting.

The board voted Its support and 110 if needed. The selectmen will be asked to take Rev Dr Spaoldtag has held various Rearrangement of Sailings. 801THAM TON, June 15 The coal porters' strike, while it lasted, so Interfered with the sailing schedules of the ships of the International mercantile marine company that a rearrangement of dates has been made necessary. The New York, due to sail Saturday, and the White Star liner Majestic, scheduled to leave on June SI, have been withdrawn. The St Paul will take the place of the Majestic, sailing on' the Bat pastorates In r.

tsat live of Spencer, but spent muca of his early life in Brattleboro. Vt. wiierr be -mere were nve sneets or paper occu- mav vou these davs, that must pled by the schedule. On the first gaj. abiding constancy of trrat page, as the list was handed to Mr vou and Edwina with a tWhlpple.

there was a summary of the nvlng power that would give you Jov property owned by Mrs Bull, including anj victory her jewelry, furniture in her Cam- i -May God comfort and give vou tiridge house and other persona! be- peace, with the Christmas Jov. that Megs. Mr Whipple handed the list to overcomes sorrow. Mother." ffttaan and asked him if mere ap- peared on it anywhere anything to in- Sicate that the stocks, bonds, etc. be- i Wr Edlth Swanander Called, lons'l to his sister before her death.

a half hour before the noon recces Mr Thorp looked the paper over and Mr Thorp was excused from the stand BE;) TOP. Conn. June 15 With rough water on the Thames river this forenoon. Harvard oarsmen DM little rowing. Lata In the forenoon the varsity eight went out taking the qulest part of tho river under the west bank.

The crew rowed In all about 1V miles, one-half mile being done at a fast clip, but no time helm taken. The freshmen eight did practically the same thinK No vhariK'e was made In either of these crews. two varsity fours went out Just hefor noon, rowing a little less than two Miles In all. No permanent change ioo'k pl.ice in these hoata, but in the lirst our A. Abeles look the place Boyd, who Is abent today, and Assistant Manager Nellson took Abeles' I place with the seoond four.

Thene changes were for today only. The utronp southwest wind made It alinort impossible to keep tha shells from swamping. ntted himself ror college, later art ending school in Northfleld. Vt. and Phillips academy at Andoyer.

He was graduated from Harvard college at the bead of bis class 9lx years Uter he was graduated from the Harvard divinity school. la H7 he married Lucy Wartand daughter of Sylvester Plympton of CZAR VISITS UU WARSHIPS. there appeared these words: "Estate measures to prevent wires from kill- Emperor Nicholas Presented 8ined Cambridge- She died about a Portraits of Himself to Admiral sentatlve J. W. Hstgis of Montague Durtnw the civil war vr temporarily and Mr Whipple called Mrs Edith Swanander of Brooklyn as a winners.

Airs Swanander testified that she met Mrs Hull at West 3Sth st. New vork. In 18Si. when she had gone to a parlor meeting and a lecture by the Swajol Vlvekananda. She did not ieet Mr Bull against until last year.

of Sara C. Bull He said that Indors-tftent was in the handwriting of Mr Parker. "And yet you testify positively that 01 is letter was made up by Mr Parker a Say or two days before Mrs Bull died, WMie the paper itself indicates and says Estate of Sara C. Bull How do you I ior ni cuuria on oenai. or tne grade- BadQer and Four CapUins.

crossing bill, which is an attempt to was in tha 8 i i Is iit ment. He was ordained to the CRON8TADT. Russia. June 15 Em- I furnish relief for cities snd towns try In Febuary. IMS his first that thev mav not lia Ui peror Nicholas paid a visit todav to "I-the ships of the 2d division of the 5 expense of grsde-crosslng ate being at the First Parish cburcs of Framinghsm.

He later became pas tor of the Third Atlantic fleet, under command of Rear was decided-to promote a Fourth Admiral Charles J. Badger. The day of July celebration in town. S. J.

was spoiled by Incessant radn. Johnson was named as the ehslrman His majesty presented stained nor- i of the committee- CASHIER A SUICIDE. Hie Assistant In Jail and tha Bank of Tarboro, Closed, Appar- he le -ed tsTT to schools all over the from then on until UK ha traits of himself to Admiral BedKsr F. J. Wood will represent the hoard relary of tht I nlUrtan Sunday i Clash at State House fie memwrsnin or ine ew hnr- tr I ently $50,000 Short.

and the captains of the battleships Lou- I In lslano, Kansas, New Hampshire and land society. In that year be again association of commercial execu- i the lectcr-e i.iattorm gmng a IW South Carolina here and Kurope. the accused ti. He then quotes the following as Oen 1 'tie' to him "If the Times building a. dynamlt-ed, says Mr l-'aclng Both Ways, them I those who did the work should bo punished.

The Times feel that the "if" is I an upholding of the cause of dlnorder und distinct aid to the illalns who incited and procured the murder of 30 innocent men and the destruction of worth of property. "Gen Otis in this rticle has taken the vfiy position against which ill good tltltens should protest when taken by the labor men." continues Roose- I velt. "That is. the purpose of my ar- 1 tide was to protest against the as- sumlng belore the trlai what It was hoped to or disprove at the trial, and in this way Gen Otis Is guilty of conduct which could not be too severely denounced If the offender was a labor leader, and which therefore, cannot he too severely denounced when the of-fender Is a violent opponent ot or- ganlzed labor and a consistent enemy of every movement for social and econoTnlc betterment hjs he has I shown himself the consistent enemy of I the men In California who have dred resolutely to stand against corruption and in favor of honesty. "The article by Mr Gompers In the I American Federatlonlst offers the most Striking contrast In tone and temper to the article of (Jen Otis Mr Gompers' editorial Is a fair and honorable state- I ment of a poslt'on.

with which I only-l In part disagree, couched in language whloti warrants respectful and careful attention On the point thai Oen Otis I raises that his building was dvnamlted Mr Gimpers takes the opposite' side. In my article I confined myself to statink' I In Hartford, Conn. J. Johnston delivered an address on the gypsy snd brown-tail moth sup- pression. including local methods and Dr Spauidhmg ss a member of ns Alumni a-s-K-UUng of th Harvard divinity school.

St Botolph. th Centurr. Appalachian Mountain, Tbeoiog.cai Browning society. His Brookllne tova Mr Thorp appeared to hes.tate ft, an- fh 7, wertng the qution and Mr Whtppi- daughter Slrl to visit her at You don't want It understood Hj I v4 that Mr Parker in cold blood wrote Es- much so tate of Sara C. Bull' on this paper be- Sc-j-STrSSmlxed her when she Wt M7 SVl "tlcJpBtton ner Mr, BulTwil very dark and af her death, do your vel thJn Mr Thorp aii.

fir.any. that he Asked If Mrs Bull told her at thought It the entry "Estate Greenacre what was the matter with of Sara Bull" had been written on her. Mrs Swanander said: "Yes. she the paper after her death. said.

'15 years ago something came Into my life that affected my body serlous- Trars'e- of Sank Stock. b. especially the nerves that lead to i my stomach." She said that If she In examining the list of securities Mr rould free herself from this she would fblpple and Ralph S. Bartlett, his as- get well. She said she had struggled ociate.

round where 21 share of the but had not succeeded yet. She said Charles River national bank had been to, mother sent you to me and xernSrlohutara "aV'" Asked MrVaTxaM TerL she 55 22 thought had sent Sirt to her. Mrs at very bottom of the list had again Swaander said: "Tea. she said the -j Swamis Vlvekananda had sent my daughter to her." BIDS FOR BEAR DEN. Zoo Proposals Are Opened by the Park Commissioners and Taken Under Consideration.

Is at the Colchester. 1471 at- His bride lived at tie TARBORO. June 15 Luther V. i Hart, cashier of the bank of Tarboro. i Is a lie: and assistant cashier E.

B. i rIlihsy is in Jail, charged wltjj rom-i pllcltj In the misappropriation of $60,000 1 in bank funds as a result of a visit to 1 the bank yesterday by mate bank eJtam- I and liussey was Implicated when bank officials and examiner Dough ton made a hasty investigation of the bank books Examiner Doughton went to the bank yesteiday to makehls regular in- I spectl m. The examination was de- ferret, until afternoon, and Hart Roins; home for dinner went directly to his room and a few minutes later his wife expense. Clarence Freeman was admitted to membership. It was voted to suspend indoor meetings through July and August.

WOMAN'S CHARITY CLUB. Important Plans Discussed and Interesting Reports Made Today aX The park commlasloners today bids for the construction of th den of the Franklin field soo. wer five bidders for the mason bear There work of whom J. A. Rooney was the lowest, I st 111.446.

There were three biddars for the iron work, the Smith Construc Last Meeting-01 tn Season. At th last of the the woman's charity club, held this tion company being the lowest, at 17700 The bids were taken under consideration. Bids for the aquarium at Marine park will be raceU ed nxt week. neara tne report oi a pisnoi. Hhe found him l.

lng across the bed with a bullet hole through his head. Its died two hours later without regaining con- aclousness. Han was recently Involved In numer- ous huslness trnnsanions which in- volveti large sums of money, and It Is a series of failures was responsible for his act The hank was closed It had a rating of 2S. and as capitalized at KO.O00 Its deposits aggregated more than knew at the time that both Mrs Bull's mother and Swamis Vlvekananda were dead?" a-iked Mr Whipple. replied the w.tness.

"What did Mrs Bull say to you about asked Mr She sv.d she had seen the Swamis Vlvekananda, her husband and Ed-wma Vaughan." Mrs Swanander said Mrs Bull came to her house at S3 A Madison st. Brooklyn. Oct 1. In very poor physical condition, but that she improved rapidly during her stay there, the first stay she had made at Mrs Swanander's. Mrs Swanander continue her testl- wnat was the light ful truth to follow If It weru proved that the building had dynamited and If any union men were lni Heated In the crime "After reading Mr Gompers article carefully I still fr el that at least some of tho labor men framed thei: statements about the explosion as to convev the Impression anrl.

I fear, excite the feeling among their followers that REVERE BATHHOUSE OPEN. August Vatter In Charge for 14th Season, nd First Aid Room is New Beach Feature. The state bath at Revere beach formally today for its 14th season August Vatter. who has been superln- ir.it mailt 10 oe ireaie.i as a case of class contllct and that the labor men i were to rally behind the accused as a i r.v after ociock. Edwin J.

Park. HHTFORD. Conn. June 15 The public utilities commission question w-hlch came up In tho ho'use tor consideration today overshadowed all other Interests at the state capltol. It was before the house In the form of a majority and minority report, wfth a lengthy amendment, presented by Representative Banks.

Before the session opened the corridors were filled with members, lobbyists and many other persons. Senator Donovan saw chairman W. Comstork of the democratic state central committee, and In a loud voice called out: 'lYou have never appeared 'before cormnutee hearings In reference to bills which benefit the people I know of your whlspeilnKs to Inglslators persons attending those hearings." There wa.s a blr rush of men to the scene Senator Donovan. continuing, criticised Mr Comxtock for being present on this occasion. rM Comatock said to the senator: "If you wll show me a man whom I have, asked to vote axalnst the public utilities' bill I win give you a thousand dollars." Senator Donovan at once launched upon a criticism ofaawyers who were near at hand Pointing to J.

Hani) P.orahark. he said- "There Is a lobbyist: and Just think of It. he Is a brother of one of our higher court Judges." Mr Rorat.ack heard the remark, and f-tepping forward told Mr Donovan that If he brought the name of Judne Roru-back Into the conversation he would make him stop. Said Mr Donovan: "J', r.lc. thine for you.

a brother of -i Judtfc, to be corrupting th" members." Mr Korabark replied that that was rn untruth, anfl Senator Donovan, turning around, x.inted to George I Alln. secretary of the state tnbercu-1 if commission, and said "There t. that man He Is employed by the state, yet he Is about the lobby all the time." Ther is ii vcreut upioir by this time and much excited debate, during which Mr wa applauded and rlappel on the 1U' by Mien who said. "We are with you." Hart was about 86 years and a member of one of the leading families In eastern North Carolina. Painter Lefebvra Not Dead.

TAB IS. June A confusion of names morning in the Twentieth Century I btdldlng Huntington av, plans were per- fected' for the fair which will be held the rat week tn November, at the Ven-dome. for the benefit of the club's hoe- pltal. on Parker Hill. Mrs Ksther Frances Boland pres Id- ed.

Mrs J. VV Johnson, corresponding I secretary, presented her report, which I showed that three memUre had died lnce the last meeetlng. Mrs J. Sewal! Reed, club treasurer. In her report showed that the receipts for the month had been $47k39, cash on hand saci.Ci, The Julia K.

lyer memorial now amounts to (1396.41. Mrs Reed further reported hst she had received for the hospital fund g4 OW of which she turned over to the hospital's treasurer. A committee of Msg. of which Mrs F. Boland was chosen chairman, was appointed to revise the by-laws and report at the next meeting.

There are 1 patients in the hospital, all doing well, and 14 purses In training school. Mrs Oempster told how the ewlnglclrcle is progressing. Mrs James I Wingate gave an account of the work I of the visiting committee. Mrs George F. Hum.

a delegate to the recent annual meeting of the Massachusttts state 1 ARE YOU FREE FROM Headache, Colds, lotigesboea Pains, Constipabori, Sour Sorrerjj Dizzines? If you are noL the W0 dfective, prompt and pleanut metfiod of getting rid of them it to take, now and tr.cn, a desertspooo-fui of the ever refreAing and trJy beneficial laxative remedy Syrup of Fig? and Elixir of Senna, itto well known throughout the world as the best of family laxative rense-die, because it acts so gently sengthenj naturally without BO tating the system in any way. To get benefiaal effects it always necessary to buy the gfo ine, manufactured bv the Cahfoas- Pig STup Co bearing the narad of the Company, plainly printed a the hoot of every paclage. PrrTeat Pre If you get assss-burnL by appLrtoc Hood'a Lotion time. Beat for all summer skta troubles. Gat It today.

Whan pains st IsdlgastSes man Tou wish that res die. Too should a few Passu 'tis tsaa FOSTER MAKES RESTITUTION matter or ciasit uuty and loyalty. "The attitude of Gen Otis In his pa-Ker affords a curious instance of the anan-hy of soul which comes to the man who in conclenoels fasaion defiles property at the expense of human Fare and One-half Round Trip to BUFFALO tendent of the bathhouse since It was first opened in IftM. was on hand to take charge an-r many of his friends were present to -ongTarulate him A new feature this year was the opening of sn up-to-date emergency I room which Is equipped with all the modern apparatus for first aid to the In-I lured and drowning. This room will be In charge of Frank de Rossi, a trained nurse.

I Only atout 50 bathers went into rigni-s no less tureiy than It comes to result, In the erroneous announce-I ment last night that Jules Joaeph La febvrf the noted patnter, was dead I Hhe man who died was Maurice Ie-I febvre. a sculptor and a son of the painted. the man who the name of human proj erty. rights upon all men of good and bad June 16th to 19th Incl. Return Limit June 30th ROCHA IS EXONERATED.

Will Cooperate With Socialists. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 15 The congnss cf the International woman's suffra re alliance adopted resolutions to day ft.voring the cooperation of the alliance with the socialist women's or-eanlxftlons as well as with other women's uniops. federation of women's clubs in New I Bedford, read a pleasing account of tbe I Brazilian Marines' Commander Not Resconsrtile for Dr ths of 18. Mr Gompers says that the trades' unionists only want fair trial. That ts aTT 1 wish I.et us hnd out who is guilty and who Is Inno ent.

"Now let me most earnestly ask Mr Gompers land those associated with him in the cause, of labor that they, in ti.elr turn, make It equally evident that they do not intend to stand hv men right r.r wromr; that they wish them to have an absolutely chance to prove their lnnocense. but that they will Join with every other cltlsen In hearty condemnation of them and will endeavor to bring them to punishment If thev are guilty No feelfng of hostliltt I Angeles Times must be all to Interfere- with this proceeaBlngs st that meeetmg. and Mrs I Ft eervr.g 'ar a an.l etber eal! at Cltj- Ticket OHct, SSe Street. Telephone. 2140 Fort Hill Postoffice Clerk Was Charged With Theft of $3 from Mail of G.

P. Brown Company. BEVERLY, June lie-jla Roy B. Foster, a former clerk at the Beverly post-office now under J300 hall for a henrlnp; before I Commissioner Hayes at Boston, M' made restitution to Oeor. Brown of the Georpe I Brown company on whose complulnt Foster was arrested.

Foste- was arrested charfred with the theft of S3 from the Brown mall, the arrest following scores of complaints betni; made with the postofflce officials. Today after conference Foster made restitution to Mr Brown whi.h was acknowledgd as satisfactory to him. BOSTON EASTERN BILL It Was Passed to a Third Reading in the State Senate Thia Afternoon. The Boston A Eastern hill was passed a Third t.Vr.i? the senate this afternoon. Senator Sehoonmaker of SVare offeree! an amendment providing tliat four months utter the passage of the act of the capital stock RIO DC JANEIRO.

Rraxllfl June 18- lo-Cher. Mrs Adelakle White. Mrs E. E. Kemp.

Marques Rocha. commander of th- Ml-s Marv Blsnchard and marine corps. IS members of which Mrs Rlsieen followed with their were suffocated in their cells while various rvKrts. Mrs Rlseen. who is prisoners on Villegalnon Island last De- the treasurer of the hospital, announced camber, was exonerated today of re- that she hud received tlOU-TK.

and bad aporsfblllty for the deaths. expand rd P3 IX es-VBg a balance of Director of Aeronautical Society WAFHINOTON, June 15 Cspt Washington I rhamlers, who has charge of aeronautics in the navy. has been fourth vice president and director of the Aeronautical society, with "headquarters in New York. HunyadiTTI ne marines had part in the naval revolt, and their Midden taking off whil tM-ltiar hjld for trial waa WOULD FLY JULY 4- I made tbe subject of an -ifncul Investl- Janos Natural Laxative Katlon Nine Months for Thomas Cahill. Judge I'armenter in the municipal court today sentenced Thomas I'ahill to nine months in the house of correction for larceny of IS from Jamen McCarthy lat Saturday night.

Sour Stomach aasea. hcariDtira. balcatsa wisa a scb. sleeplssssaas cssssd br lBdi(railoa It was voted to hold donation day on Sept and on that occasion a hronse tablet will be presented to the hospital by the ear-trustee In memory of Mrs Julia K. Dyer, tne first president of the club Mrs Chaa Orammar was appointed chalrma-i of the coming fair.

Mr F. 8 Rlsteeu vice rti lirman. Mrs uj y. Horn sec and Mrs A. L.

Tailman treas A whlat party will be given in October at the Kiverbank court by the v'sitmng committee tor the benefit ot tbe hospital. It was announced that all future meetings of the club would be held at the Vendome. and st the dose of the meeting Mrs Boland wished a pleas-snt vacation to all present. an qalrfclr rllv ty lb agTaaahlt. mw ssssfrai uklaa catted Proposition for Atwood Submitted to Mayor Fitzgerald.

Mayor Fltsgerald received a proposition from Oreelv Curtis, trensurer, that for 11209 Mr Atw.Hx! would gle an aeroplane exhibition on July 4. For 3'i he would agree to have two avl-ilors In the field The mayor said that he could not see how the mone could te the July 4 appropriation had already been disposed of However, he said that he will take the proposition of Mr Curtis up with the July 4 Barge Glendower Is Measured. This afternoon the officials I Investigating the killing of Capt Charles Water Quickly Relieve: Sihousness, Sick Headache, Stomach Disorder, and Up and Doing. Not all city folks are as Ignorant of the surroundings as the farmc sometimes suppose. This was evidenced by an Incident In the stay of a your New Yorker on a New England farm.

"We I. young man." said the farmer to the city boarder, who was up early and looking round, "been out to hear the haycock row, I suppose." And the slyolC. chap winked at his hired man. The city man a nailed. "So." said ha suavely; 'Tva merely bean out tietng a knot la a oerd of wood.

Wudca. Labor Delegation Starts. Tha Boston delegation to the special llstSW Ssllliii 1 1 convention of the printing prerfsmon's union "convention at Hale Springs, Tenn. left this afternoon. Trie party Included Pres EMward F.

-Orady. William W.lli i-n J. Sullivan and iv 1 a rd Clearv ot newa-t arwr w- pressmen o-jlon Frank '1'IIare of printing pressmen's ri 1 and Michael S. Cxmey of lYanklln association 1 of pressmen, asUi-snts and feed era Dys-pep-iets 'e subscribed. Jl.000.Ouu of which be deioMted with the state treasurer, and that from time to time, when -ertifled lo by the raJlroad commissioners, it may be withdrawn for ron- D.

Wyman dsltetl Newburyport. whither the barge Glendower has been lowed to discharge her cargo of coal, and had official measurements made of the craft by an expert civil engineer and ship measurer. Tbe kxrst sdaii ts aTi aigset-1 CON 8TI PATION 'a sec, ssc or ai purposes uoaeouenciy Senator Sehoonmaker withdraw bis amendment. pep- let 5 -1.