Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 11

i 11 i' -v. .1 Porosknit Underwear for Hoys Is the greatest underwear values we know, of, and probably more real comfort, a boy ever dreamed of. They're well made, in knee length, double- seat drawers and short- sleeve shirts. Either white or tan. At 25c a Garment Union Suits 50c R.

A. Donnelly 12 S. Broad St. FOR LAST 1ST i from Paga One.) the ma-ddened a i a a finally succeeded in i i i Among the many i incidents a i a mine a big spurred Wellington boots of a field marshal! reversed In stirrups. Royad standard borne hy an officer rjf Household a a i (ieorge a Duke a late.

i brother, a a i i of inariy. his i 0 and i i Field officer i i i i i i i horse. Earl a i a i 0 rt arena i i OurgR. t' a i i a i i i A i i i i i A i i rtliiand a i a i i the crowd morL' a the act of A a a before i bcr In cession stopped and the niane of tli favorite charger and abreast patted the head of "Caesar," a fox ter- a rler of i a was very I SPI i a palace a by a i a i a I has a vlned a since death of I I i i i i i i i i i (V.ar Fer- i a i i i i a i a lesser -vxu'UI ha-H ne-vfur Chief a these A i a A arch, our Sovereign Lord George, now by the Grace of God i of the Kingdom of i a i a I a a "(' I i a and of i Most of hr a i i i Then a am I I A a i i i i i i i i i i i i i i was i i A i i i of i a i i i i i i i i i i i a i i i i A i i a i Slli'llt i a i i i a i a i miisie i a a a i i a 1 a a I i i a i COMPANY TO IMPROVE ROAD Railroad Commission Makes Inspection and Directs Re- pairs Along Line DtATHS --In i I In tho 37th 1 year of his age. The a i and i of the a ily, employes of tt-lre a i department of A.

Roebling-'s. are I i a neral, from a residence. o. 4 4 Gra.nt_Street, on Saturday i at- 8 cloek. i i mass at St.

9 o'clock. I at Our Lady of t-ourdes Cemetery. 5-19-21 EVERSfHAM-- In A N. J. on 4 a a i I a E.

a The relatives and i of the a ily are I i to- a the a froTn "her a residence A town. N. on Saturday. May 21 at 1 cjock. Carriages i meet the i I trolley Trenton a King a a a placed under are of a i a i a The High a led dog in thp procession, i a a a carriages.

The i Que'en rode in a glass- paneled a i a accompanied hy sistPr. the Dowager Czarina of Russia, a her a Her i face showed a i a her grief and the deepest a of the spectators was aroused at sight of her. A a of (he a a was the presence on sides of the gun carriage a bore the King's body, of Edward's a i a and valet. NATION STANDS STILL. i a i the starting of procession, every railway a i and street car C.reat Britain stopped for i a a i from two to fifteen i In every manufac- i a also all labor was suspended temporarily.

Chief Interest, naturally, centred in the group of i kings and emperors that rode horseback almost immediately behind the gun carriage. King George, wearing a general's uniform, came first, with the Kaiser and Duke of Cannaught immediately behind him. The Kaiser and the Duke wore the uniforms of British field marshals. The other kings; all In resplendent uniforms, but wearing badges of crepe, were George Greece. Albert of Belgium, Alfonso of Spain, Manuel of Portugal, Frederick of --Denmark.

Haakon-of Norway and Ferdinand of Bulgaria. Every possible precaution was -taken to prevent any outward act against any of these rulers. The royal women in the mourning party arrived at Westminster Hall in Princft the Duke Dukf A a Fife, i a or VY? a of Save Prlnep Tsal 'I'; of i a i nearly i houses of ftijr, lesser royalty part of 3 i of TM rr nf by Alexandra, the QHPPI of Emperor Chiirlua of Sweden a wa. fol- was occuplpd Mother, her of Nor- sister. Princes ond carriage.

i i royfll' fa' Then followed of a nnd a i i IIP ed I a a a a i a a was a I a i I of HIP i Consul'! I i a i bv I I I i a It a the i i CANADA'S TRIBUTE TO DEAD MONARCH TORONTO. a a i a i and i on i a i A i i 5 i i i a i 1 i ISM. in i i i Th i i a i i a I a i a i i i I i i i 1 tn the i a Princeton I 1 1 1 i a i I i i i a i mad a A i i 1 hic.f i i i and s. i a reported i i i i a ropy of the i i i i i i i be a issued a 'D Like to Buy a Suit Similar to the One My Friend Bought at This Store." a sysdphm. a a i a a i a Paritic.

a i i i i a llrinary i iy i King a body was a i in rest. a n.t in and a a street re and even a i a i i i i i i i 1 I the i i i i i i and paid no i i i a i i order i i i i i i i i "It is mi i a Mav. i that' the i i and Princeton I i i i i a i i a i a renew a A TM in M. I Trenton. at i FEIST-- In i city, on the Ethel Craisr, a of Hester and the late Henry Feist.

Time of funeral hereafter. It tEWTS In this rlty. on the 19th inst" Edward son of A C. and May V. Lewis, aged 2(1 days.

Funeral i a from his parents' residence. No. 419 Street, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. I ent at Greenwood Cemetery. 5-19-2t me 1 JW Trenton, on the 18th, Margaret, widow of McDowell.

relatives and i of the fa-m- ily are Invited to a the a from her late residence. No. 964 Brunswick Avenue, Saturday afternoon at 2 clock. I at -Oree Cemetery. i i flowers S-19-21 SUTRPHY-- -In' N.

on thn 19th Nancy i of H. Mu'rp'hy. In fifith rear of her ag-e. i Relatives anri i of the a i also Aaron. Wilkes Post No; 23 A and Women's Corps No.

a respectfully i i -to a the funeral, the residence of her in-law. William H. Bird. 229 East State Street, on Monday a at "2 o'clock. Services at Central M.

E. Church at 2:30 o'clock. Rlvervlew Ifltp.rment at. 5-20-2t MONUMEMTS AT COST Owing to health, I have decided to close ouo my entire of monuments and headstones' at cost. I- have a large stock, the best of granite and workman- sty'p.

Call and see for yourself. H. M. 26 and 28 South Stockton Street. state carriages.

The Kaiser escorted he Queen. Mother and kissed her with he deepest emotion, as she alighted from her carriage. The royal mourners were along by the bier of the dead King only a few moments before It announced that the procession was ready to start. Then nearly every bell in tolling, the air seeming to vibrate with their sonorous notes of 'sorrow. It took two hours and seven minutes for the procession to rover the three miles from Westminster Hall to Paddington station, the latter being reached at 11 The coffin quickly transferred, from the gun carriage to the funeral car.

and the run to Windsor was made In half an hour, the body arriving at the place at 12:34.. The. members of the cabinet with exception of John Burns, went to Paddington 'Station In automobiles, not part-iclpaling In the procession, as they wished to he at the station ahead of the funeral 'party. Burns wore the gorgeous uniform of a privy councillor and marched at the head of the London firemen, of which he was orice -a member. Colonel Roosevelt, the American Am-- hassador to the funeral, rode with foreign Minister Pichon of France, and Sanad a representative.

The Colonejl and Pichon -wore evening dress and black waistcoats and black shirt studs and mourning bands. Their attire had been designated by the Earl MaJShal. United State Ambassador Reid was not' In the procession. a mark of special courtesy to Roos.evelt and and Sir ion, the anad "rd Strath- Jonps, In Toronto several a troops paraded i a ami i In a great i a son ieo in of the a i a i i Mn.st or' the factories and are closr-d. and the sehool i were a a i a a a i i a MI Parlla- ment Hill.

a a i Sir i Uiu- rlftr Earl Grey In. seores of towap and r-hies a i a there were i para.les a i servlrp.i. TonlKht the troop? i a a asal and hear the a a i of Kin tin's and A i "Pl.icp not less i i in a i i believe- a tho i a i a any a i Just try us--many men and yoiTFTff mm dn to tiie attraotiTeness i wr' have sold is produo- la V. i at tics i i frnirs a i i he used i i i i a a I i i Ailil a i i i i at cast I'tnl nf bri.lu-c. a at Paris The a at tflr Cnlonel Roosevelt WPre aldes a reaj- fl statMrt brigadps.

a heau- columns es at Frogmore. the iron roof B-14-tf INMEMOEIAM Miss Ethel. It was arranged that the ambassador should accompany them to St. George's Chapel, there to await the arrival of the cortege. Mrs.

Reid and the other women of the American embassy viewed the procession from the roof of Dorchester House, the Reid's London house. Following the passage at the funeral procession, the great throng broke into surging seas of humanity and for a time it seemed that the people would become uncontrollable. Thousands hurried to scores of churches, where memorial exercises Were held. DETAILS OF PAGEANT. Bla.ck- was the keynote of th'e entire scene, excepting the uniforms of the soldiers and of many of the royal representatives, hardly a speck of color was visible.

In the throng of spectators, from the aristocrat humblest workman, every one was clad In the same sombre hue. Most of them had waited many hours before the procession began to file slowly from the main Westminster Hall gate. But even from a spectacular point of view, their long wait was well rewarded. London has seen many picturesque pageants in the past, hut none that has ever approached today's. The proce.ssion was made up as follows: An officer of the Headquarters Staff.

Advance guard of the Sovereign's escort of Roval Life Guards, in brass fn the staHo Gu a 5s WPre drawn r. i Oody of nlufl hf a ftt and' the Yeomen of the Guard were waiting a a Sllard of honor. oufth cor aInIn Premier A quith and his cabinet, together with other great politicians like Arthur Balfour and Lord Roseberv artdI the military had arrived before the Royal train, and stood in a group awaiting the coming of the cofnn. As. the Royal train drew up 1 In the station all again stood a.t attention.

The bands played Chopin's funeral march, the great bell of Windsor Castle tolled and a battery of Royal Horse Arillery fired a salute. There wa.s some delay In arranging the procession, hut eventually It spt out down the -High street of Windsor, up the Long Walk of the Castla to the foot of the Round Tower, through the Horseshoe Cloister to the steps of the west end of St. George's Chapel, where the body 4s tn he burled. Here, at the chapel door, the Gen- tlemen-at-Arrns, in their splendid uniform of scarlet tunics, burnished helmets with waving white plumes, stood waiting. The honorary pall-bearers stood waiting, while the bearer party lifted the coffin, which weighed nearly half a ton.

and bore It up the steps. The beautiful marble steps leading up to the chapel were almost covered In wreaths. Inside were nearly" B.OOO other floral tributes. At tho dnor stood the Archbishops of Canterbury an'd York and the Bishop of Winchester, with a group of other clergy, Keady to receive tho body. the Kings send Princes moved forward with bared heads the guards stood with reversed arms bowed heads while the choir struck up a sol- errin hymn.

chapel the scene was no less Impressive. As the light streamed thrpugh the famous west window it showed the Queen and the other ladles seated In the Prlnep, Consort's STOCK EXCHANGES CLOSE NEW YORK, May of respec. to the memory of Kinsr Ivlward viianj of the Stock a th world were Closed today. York Stock-Exchange did run pppn i noon The NPW York wouli have, closed hut for the a a i Ig an "option day." The. Stock Ex chajige and all the stock and px changes E-nslnnd were for thp i day.

OYSTER LAW IS TO BE MODIFIED Unofficial has been received by Charles R. Bacon, chief of the State Bureau of Shell Fisheries, that the Department of Agriculture, a-t Washington, acting upon the recommendation 'of the Board and Drug Inspection, decided to modify the order issued last October against -the freshening of oysters. Official confirmation of the decision is awaited with much-Interest in view of the Importance of the question involved. The mrrflnfc'ation. it is said, Is a the freshening process will he permitted if thp oysters are so marked In shipment that the public will know what It is getting.

The Jerseymen made not the slighte-st objection to that part of order which was designed to prohibit laying o'ut of th.e oysters in contaminated water- Thpy rnakp point a thpy roulrl not affiird to a thPir products, under suspicion for an Instant, and would gladly co-operate with the deportment to bring a the best possible conditions in that respect. "West a Creek -Lengthen I i cimrd a i one ra.ll lencth. "Timber bridk'p nf Reed's a i masonry a unri wooden floor, or rcpince i iron pipe. "Kast branch a Creek Lpngthen i i i guard, rail one rail length. "Df-nnow's i on onp new guard timber.

"Cattle of Lawrenceville Renew and replnce ties. Ren-fiw wall caps. Point masonry. woods--Renew ties and guards or with iron pipe. a Crpek--Renew ties and repair masonry.

"Maple's Pass--Repair both masonry walls and renew stringers. "Van Kirk's Passes Nos. 1 and 2---Rebuild both or replaoe with pipe. "The s.nno 'ties so called for to be placed December- 31, 1910; all other iwork bp-done forthwith." CM VICTIM DIES MAY HAVE INQUEST Thomas Tottrell, who wag struck by Pamden and-Trenton trolley ear early ast 1 Sunday morning, died last night St. Francis' Hospital.

County Physician Scammell will hold post-mortem this afternoon and It will later be derided whether or not inquest shall he held. Coroner 'rank Grove has charge of the body. Cottrell lived at White Hill; -a 'mile plow Bordentown. Last Sunday morn- ng he. was walking along the tracks ear Bordentnwn when a trolley car i i was picked up in an un- cnnsrlous condition and hurripd to'St.

Francis Hospital. Later In the day thn sureeons opprated'on him. hut he never regalnod consciousness. Men's and Yo simere and Xn smokes, browns Men's Woi-sted i i i a Suits, grays, and a Price range .50 to $30 Forward the Reserves! arrL.v.r'd. From Now York.

On sain a a As as pvpr. Tlii' $15 i i i ir A rt iji r. nf i i a i i i Men a at $15 hd'i to There Wrll Be Enough Here Saturday to Take Care of All The calpndar and weather now call for straw Ifat.s. They're ready ac $1 to Panamas $5 Boys' Communion and Confimiation Suits, $3.50, $5, $6.50 to $10, and for hoys' wear on all occasions, -Suits, Reefers, Wash Suits, Blouses, Belts, Shirts, etc. SAFE FOURTH FOR BAYONNE.

Council Will Prohibit of -Danger- cm Artiolea at Women'a Requeit. BAYONNE, May The members of the women's clubs In Bayonnp who started the movement for a safe and sane Fourth of July were Plated when fnets, wlille" plumes, steel cuirasses, white riding breeches and huge Jack- TheTMercer County Boldieri' and Monument WM built by us. WHY NOT LET Us build, a monument for you 7 aeveraJ da of roujh stock, from which to cut what yoti want, and the Urieal Block of finished work In the county. PrteM tig ht. boots: Knight Marshal's men in scarlet and purple uniforms.

Drummers of the Foot Guards. Detachments of practically every regiment In England with their bands. Detachments from the Royal Navy. Foreign military detachments, representing practically every European power. S.taff of th'e Royal Household, judges of the Hlyh Courts, In wigs and ermine-trimmed scarlet robes, and members of the Privy Council, in all kinds of uniforms, official and court dress.

Group of foreign, military attaches, gorgeously uniformed and plumed. Headquarters Staff of the British Admirals Sir Arthur Wilson, Lord Fisher and Sir E. Seymour. Bands of the Royal Marine Light masse'iT uuards" regiments. Royal Engineers and Royal Artillery.

The Duke of Norfolk, Earl-Marshal of England. White Staves Lord Belper, one Duke of Buc'cleuch and the Earl Wal- deiirrave. "TLiord Chamberlain, Lord Carrinfrtpn and Lord Steward Earl Beauchamp, each with six aides-de-camp. Gun carriage drawn by 100 sailors, bearing' uofflii with a bearer party on either side of non-commissioned officers of the Guards and Household Cav- 1 airy. Outside these, lines of honorary pall-bearers, Including several of the best known men In England.

Hedging both groups around, a detachment of relics a. bygone age--the yoemen of the guard in magnificent scarlet and gold Tndor trrtforms. the space wtas almost talreri up with the owners of the greatest names in England, while throughout the red of the military uniforms, side-by side with the black garh worn by 1 the -rest, lit up the wholte picture. The "Archbishop led the procession up the aisle, followed by the. Bishop of Winchester, as Prelate of the Order of the Garter, shrouded In a long mantle of dark velvet reaching to the feet with knots of white ribbon on the shoulder for mourning.

They were followed by the Bishop-of Oxford--In a- mantle pure crimson, with the jLurpliced choir of St. Chapel in attendance behind. Behind them an ordinance was. a a meeting of the Council prohibiting the sale or use of cannon, revolvers, giant and dynamite torpedoes and permitting only the sale and discharge of crackers thre.fi inches or under and small tofpedops. The Council pass, the ordlnanrp at Its next meeting.

It provides for the arrest and, fining of all persons violating tha mea'sure. The women are engaged In planning a program for the holiday whlcli i repay thp loss of. their usual fireworks. There will he hasp- ball games, a i and a a i contests. Industrial parade, hand concert and display- of fireworks.

Cottrell a White wife and one Hill. He i laborer. MRS, NANCY MURPHY Mrs. Nancy Murphy, wife of Robert H. Murphy, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Lillian Bird, 229 East State Street, as thp result of stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. was in je 65yj' year Clothiers Hatters Haberdashers TRENTON YACHT TO START IN RACES Hirem Welter to Be One of the Crew During Contests. Phila. to Havana of her Khe Is 1 a a well-known Civil War vet- Dover N.

1 1 3 TM eleven and i i a nd re Bird, and son Charles K. Murphy. She miles power boat contest from Phlta- a of Women's Relief delphla to Havana, starting tomorrow LOST.MAN FOUND. BIGAMIST. Corps.

7. O. .1. The. funeral i 'be held next Mon- Vic's a CJub of Phlladel- i charge of i race, has -been, under i 1 or so but under direction of Clifford P.

Taylor. ln a Bnort pf ri od it has gone to the FUNERALS MRS. MARGARET McDOW-ELL. fore in leaps and bounds, stirring to I enthusiasm all c'luhs along the Atlantic Coast and engendering amtiltlon along I the lines of ocean yachting. There will be in all likelihood five The funeral of Mrs.

Marearet Me- starters In i combined Inland, coast- Dowejl, who died Wpdnesday i be wise and ocean' racp. hpld tomorrow afternoon 2 o'clock, Thp ''v 8 5ft owned by from her late, home 964 Brunswick Commodore J. O. N. Whltaker, a right The services will be con- royal leader, was a notable In ducted by thp RPV, F.

H. asf year's Bermuda racp, i i the assisted "by the Rev. i A. return a She Is one year old. The Coliph.

a new boat, about to en- I i In Greenwood Mitimg From Cleveland. Discovered in 'fry. "olrVr'tIon of Clifford p. ternrporr her iiialden trial. VIMS i by Jail--Camden Woman Complaint.

May f. Lytle, a manufacturer, who has been missing from here for a year, -has been located In a Mississippi i i a where he la serving a 10-year sentence for bigamy. i a comes I discovery Jhst number at le'aa't four, fl a wives" and probably a i -Ci Admiral Prince Louis of Battenburg. King favorite charger In full state but with and crepe rotettes and forehead- band, with A A came King George, with the other monarchs. The openlnc- sentences of the service were sung hy the c.hoir to Croft's music, as the procession moved the altar, which was heavily draped In purple.

It was noticeable at this poln that.the Insignia of Royalty and the Garter was, still carried behind the coffin. The great procession had hardly settled down before the choir commenced to chant the ninetieth Psalm. This'was followed by the sentences ol the Church of England liturgy beginning "Man that Is born to woman" to Wesley's sluing. Seated in the choir were all the members of the Order of the Garter, the Great British order of chivalry. They were, assembled fh their own chapel and the spirit of the Order seemed to animate the entire service.

Near them were stationed the Military Knights of Windsor who aleo wore picturesque uniforms dating from mediaeval times. Opposite were the Gentlemen-at-Artns, a corps of Army Officers who exist solely for attendance on the reigning monarch. 'They were wearing then- irllvered helmets with flowing white-plumes of horsehair, with scat-let coats, swallow-tailed in the fashion of the eighteenth century, and tightly buttoned over the dhest with heavy epaulettes on shoulders- whjle in their hands they carried splen dra axes as well as swottis. The coffin was slowly carried up th more a that number. The mun Is saM to means.

Lytlu wai convicted In February, at Tupelo, on the i a of Miss Mamie Burke, who married i In DP cember. The Tupelo Sheriff soya has Information that Lytle lias at leapt six wives scattered through thn States. At Camden, N. a warrant Is held, for Lytle, changing bigamy, 'on the evidence of Sninn. who claims to hare married i 26 years ago, a.nd Hs-t- tle L.

Lemont, who says she became Mrs. Lytle on June 9. 1909. Mrs. A a D.

Brown Lytle of Montrosft, obtained a divorce on the grounds of bigamy. She wan the. wonian Lytle i him In ClPveland when he disappeared. AT LAW OVER MURDER REWARD. Police Who Madt Arraat-Ditputa Claim of Mm Who Gave Tip.

XORRISTOWN. Mky nf EDWARD LEWIS. Viop Commodore M. E. Rrlgham, of Ventnor Yacht Cjub of New Jpr- spy.

and is a capable 'all around craft. 60 fpet over all, and will surely be a deck-houso Is used as a dining saloon and is connected to the -galley by a Next to a i locker comes the CTPW'S quarters aod toilet, giving the. crpw a forecastle and plpnty of berth room, well equipped i lockers. Aft of the forecastle comes the galley and chart room. galley Is fitted up i a' shipmate range and has.

all-the utensils for Ing and'a-large, refrlgpratlng plant. On aftor end of the galley there is a neater-tight bulkhead, which ruts the forward part of the yacht off from the englnp-ronrn. The pnglnp-room comes npxt just forward of amidships, and contains a slx-c-yllndpr, Tfi-horsepowpr Repvps-Grafp heavy engine, i by the Trenton a The tanks are' located In tin- engine-room, with the electrical fittings and light outfit, bilge and compressor for refrigerating plant near at hand. Thp top of thp pnglnp-roorn-sky- lights form thp brldgp. and at the aftfr of.

the engine-room 1s another water-tight a owner's stateroom comes aft of the engine-room, which Is "very large 'or this size yacht, and contains a arge berth, davenport, bureau, washstand and wardroHe. The main -pom- anlonway comes down, just a'ft of In centre. On the port side of the compahlonway Is the bathroom, i contains toilet and lavatory. On a a side is the and wardrohp and oilskin lockers. Then comes -the main cabin, i transoms and.

lockers on each KM'f. and aft of the a i saloon BLAME INSPECTORS PRINCETON. May the mining laws of the--State '-of D.fe linois were deliberately broken tlie knowledge and.consent of the mint i Inspectors was the finding of the Coroner's jury Investigating the exploilou' at the Cherry mines of the St. Pafit-' oal -Company, which resulted In death of 2fi5 miners. Tha jury turned L'50 separate verdicts.

They were In three sets, one set Ing the cause of the death of the if-V men Jn the rescue party who perished? on the cage In the. mine shaft. set for the 18? men who were suffo- SfeS cated in the second vein and the for the 51 men who were trapped the third vein and died of exposure suffor-atlnn. TKe verdict of tha oner's Jury is a vindication of Cowley, the engineer, who WM charge of the cage on which the The verdict poop comes It contains, berth The a of Edward Lewis, in- dangerous competitor, fant son of Mr and Mrs Alfred c. Thp Loantaka.

Is a nPW-hoat. 72 feet, Lewis, who died yesterday, was held over all. was i at this afternoon at 2 clock, from the owned hy H. S. Peters, a yaohU-man parents home.

110 iRtrpPt. Delaware, but a man of offshor Interment was In Greenwood CenVtery under flirection of Ashmore 21ur- CoaehM to Hire. m. and laid on tha purple bier I fr0ht of altar. At the conclusion of the service Norroy, Deputy King; of Arms, forward and In a loud 'ringing voice de Ijv'ered the following proclamation: as it hath pleased mighty Qod to taks out of thla tranal tory life unto his divine mercy the late Most High, Most Mighty and Moat Excellent Monarch, Edward, by the Grace of GpdrTdng of the United of Great, Britain' nnd land, Defender of of India and Sov Noble Order of humbly beseech i with lone life, hi Faith, Emperor TJ of the Uott Garter, let uj hty God to blew Police Rodenbaugh a Carrigan and Kehoe, In i a i a i of lefence.

filed in court to the a i rought by i i a A for the 1400 reward offerpd by tho Tommljisloners in connectlo the apprehension of of George AI Johnson, thp bier, hold that the money Is due then and not Appleton, because the a was for the arrest and i i the murderers anrl not for I a i leading to the arrest a conviction. Appleton a i on the ground that he gavp the first tip i -fed to the a i nf the foil Italians told thp a i i tha, the Bang had been seen, In the some, weeks before' a i falsi moustaches. moustaches found at Johnson place the day after murder. The men I i a by Appleton wprc taken I custody and they confessed. The question to whom the money will i hy a Jury.

FUNERAL OF MRS. TURNEff. The a nf Mrs Charlotte Turner, who died Wednesday at the home of hpr a Mrs David G. SI Charles i be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. I terment i he In Rlvervlew Cemetery.

OYSTER MEN PROTEST. Declaro federal Supervision of the Industry -Shonld-tSB Modified. NORFOLK, May In strone terms a should be m.od_lfica_tioD experience. Warren Sheppard. sailorman and artist, will be in command.

The Caroline, owned by M. F. Dennis, of New Is 65 feet over all under raised 'guest's, stateroom. for Two, davenport. lockers, bureau arid washstand.

Then the lazerette. a room of- 12 feet, comes, and glvps thp owner a space for stocasp and suit oases. The Loantaka Is not a roomy yacht. she I fast', and has seaworthy a i i will give her a fine In i grpafrace to -Havana. ROEBLINGS SUE FOR WIRE says the 12 rescuers their "Indirectly by a confusion of regulating the movements of '(5 The following verdict was In for earh of -the 187 men who lOBti their lives In the second "We flnd.

that came to death hy suffocation and that the was caused by a pitched Ipad of hay coming in contact with an iM' torch "And. we find that there and year old Walter a PERTH AMBOY, Miry John A Sons Company a i In tl.V TONIGHT'S EVENTS Opera House-- Ha.ll Stock Cg, State Street Theatre--Vaudeville. St Hall--Dance. St." Mark's Lutheran and Broad Street kt. E.

State Club Concert. fudge S-18-31 rulings affecting oyster I of thp such as win permit oys'tpr mpn to do business, second annual convpfctlon of Dpalprs and "irowprs 1 Assoclalion of America camp to a conclusion hpre. Fred S. Beardslpy of Stratford, a leadln-g addrpss said that while in he rrmttpr of a i a i the Federal Government was i Ifi thp right direction and deserved the co-operation of all oyster men. the department at Washington had made Its rulings, affecting oyster a "without exhaustive study a a testimony of the oys.termen has not been given fair and proper weight." GUESTS LOSE LIVfeS.

Only 71 Out of "the 100 in the Accounted For. PHOENIX. A I May 71 out of more than llty) guests who were In the Hotel Adams, which was destroyed hy fire. haVe--hrm accounted for. and fears are expressed that some may have been hurnpd to death.

Blellng will he her skipper and Thomas r.i'.irt a Hinlsnn-M Iddlesex I Fleming Day the a i a and Tdej-raph Comiviny io ethics of the sea in all Its branches are familiar to both these officers. anothpr npw boat, now Its outfit at Staten Island. Is en feet over all -and -will' he commanded hy W. J. Ryan, while the owner, S.

W. Granbery. Is as well acquainted i a i wheel and the internal combustion pn- glne' as he Is with sextant" and chrononaetPr. That is the list of boats, all suitable for the long JOIIJTIPV, well near! fo wlr- company. a vfnr It a i TM a great delay In notifying the men of their danger." The verdict giving the cause of deaths of "men in the third vein says: "Wo find a they to death by exposure nnd suffocation.

further find that tKS mining laws the state of Illinois in relation to means of escape were violated with the and consent of tlUi mine Inspectors for district No. 2." I A I ENDS. Delagates Entertained by Excursion on VAC. mannp.d- sturdy amateurs and careful profns sionals. For, all In a i race of i Jamestown i nearly 1.309 land miles promises i all took In of I i i a i i or go down In a i as one of the most a strufecles for su- The 1 huslnesa of th" are over, a of I week premacy a have-PVPT tested the sea-I held yesterday a on the steam- manshlp and navigation of A i a ho( b- tlu- exeoi'lw yachtsmen.

a 5. 7 and a i The crew, of tho a a a for this 1 i i i In Chicago. rare' follows: H. S. Peters, owner; lo stb comn" ln Sheppard.

a a i and a I Droop. i i gator; Dr. C. S. Street.

Percy Cook. J. lea no. and L. Clenr-ni "of New York, Warren Sheppard.

and ensrlne In i take charge of i i Thomas of LIEUTENANT WEDS IN 'FRISCO HOSPITAL c.implied of E. of NVw Or- Teasdale. i a Weller and John Price. THF. PRIZES.

The prizes are a a ThP first the city of i a i a Cup. valued at Jl.OflO. and tl.non cash; sec- ond Is the Yachtsmen's Cup, Ceremony Performed Invalid's Flower- Bedecked Room. ued at $500, and $500 a If i KAN FRANCISCO May In or more a a and a i i flowpr-bedPckeri room of St" the Rensselaer valued at $250. Hospital.

Lieutenant 1 and J260 In cash, If six or more start. THE LOANTAKA. The register of the hotel was destroyed In the names which caused a damage of $276,000, but many of those whose names were recalled by the lerks of tha hotel 'ound. have not been The debris Is Rising searched for steamship type. Her dimensions are Over all, 72 feet; beam.

14 feet: draft, 4 feet six! jnches. The best of materials were used In her construction, the workmanship being of the high standard of tha builders. The Loantaka has a raised forecastle and which allows greatly Increased accom- bodles. Governor Sloan and The deck-house has the were among: the gue.sts who climbed ce'ntre sunk Just -enough to' allow iut of windows and reached safety by rest'of the deck being the right height ITS A I mr Walker. TT S.

stood hy thp bedside of Mrs. C. Jones as Rav. A. C.

Bane read-the This yachrwas designed by mad UP hUS D. Bowes, M. Is of the tramp The wedding was to have been cele- GO TO MILLER'S and get just what you want in. A Apollo Chocolates, 600. 60c.

Assorted Chocolates, lb. GOc: lates lb. 30c. Assorted Choco- lafes, lb 50c, Ice Cream Chocolates, lb 36C, Chocolates, lb 30ci Pirika Chocolates, lb. 60o.

Wilbur's Buds, lb. Jelly Eggs, lb. Chocr '36c. 3 26c. brated last Saturday, bu.t Was Interrupted by an attack of appendicitis from which tbe- bride was sufficiently recovered yesterday to permit the hold- Ing of the ceremony.

UMBRELLAS flK.8 fflrlfl NEWSPAPER!.