THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Rain and warmer to-da- y; clearinghigh south winds.

Detailed weather reports will be found on page 13.

VOL. LXXX. NO. 205. 4-- NEW YORK, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1913. 1913, by tlie Sim Vrinlino iml iiHiJ,ili; Atsoclntlon. PRICE TWO CENTS.

WHITMAN GETS

NEW CONFESSION

loiiuu uie nmton,thatbrvcnilattracJ', Z for Mrs. They Clinton,

i lived lifeii Public social

sas that,.. despatcher

Nowell Admits Ho Helpedto Hide Sipp to Shield

Inspectors.

GOT 81.200 FOR IT

System Schemed to Dis-

grace Sipp So Whitman

Couldn't Vse. Him.I

01! WD .11" II Y FOUKD

A f tor Sipp Wits Tlrouirlit Hiick

tin1 Mnyor .Wumnl FullResponsibility.

i

r.dw-tr- d .1. Newell, the lawyer whoth ,n'anee of police with their I

n- - ,..t,imo arranged plan to .navef.CM'ce A Sipp kept out of town1. wanted by the Attorney

- a witness against Hugeneand who handled the money

Inspector Sweeney, rapt. Thomas W.

W.iMi and others for this purpose,el a his part the

nt'. r to District Attorney Whitman. 'er,,iy

S it will be remembered, wns thef met' niotirletor Haltlc Hotel, i

i. tinri.m ,vi, hnrf r,nt,t t i...it,..n l'i. Walsh's ugent, anil who went

in rlantlc Cltv wasth.re to keep him from his(' .ry Whitman.

.No sooner had he been put outMr Whitman's, immediate reach thanne York police framed up a dis- -

g .Ming criminal charge against him.,i.. priK-eede- with plans to bringlek so disgraced and discredited that

would he valueless as... witness for.... ,in.- ii.-mt- -t iiutiiv) iiiraiusi 1110

grafters. ,

lltur Hie S nielli" Worked.Sipp was nrrested Atlantic City on

orders the New Vork police andheld in pending indictment- Thearrest was made January I. TheGrand Jury thiew the case out .annul y i and Sipp

med.o.District Attorney Whitman visded

in Jersey city January 12. as i

.,..!! which Sipp ...turn,.! to NewWk under the protection ofAMo-ne- y to appear against Fox A

rcr f.uce r policemen de ect ves.re it Criminal Courts lliiildlng

when Sipp arrived. police said theylor the pollen trial of

"V but It was charged openly theyN" warrants fur Sipp. DIs-- i' '' men police

and Dually got witnessand up to the Grand Jury

loom

M.inr eeeils llenpnnslMllt ,

Gaynor Januaryfull lespon.slbllity for the at-

tempt to bring Sipp bucktr.nn Atlantic City. The Mayor he

.i instructed thn Police Commissionerii bring him back this and

if wns any possible wuyin

The Commissioner," the Mayor said,that there no way to do

unless he could be and thenvradltoL I Inquired whether there J

re inmlnal charges against himi was that there

Mig. which he could be indicted,n d Polio- - Coinmlsi.iotier to

him Indicted If possible andig-- t nack this .State."

: the .Mayor's assumption re-- f

'.:llt was curient report thatdtlidavlts which tlie Grand Jury

and utterly declined lo believei'e work of Inspector Sweeney.

" it the allldavlts had been obtained' i.irters took the case up.

' lire kiniite tir Wliltu.Hii,V.i'T since the

r rnejl against Nuwell, charging as ienn-ano- r in persuading n witness.

is been that he would'me a witness the State.

' t was that thorg ng a misdemeanor only, Insteada felony, was returned because the

l' rii t Attorney had been led believe.it Wwell would confess. Dut. witli

t - in ine ! tho negotiations by his friendslared he would light tin- - thing out.

1 the second Indictment, charginginy, was handed up to Goff.

About that time becamel" ' to Luke's Hospital,

entericd with pneumonia. left' ispltal last week, pleaded not guiltyin the seeond and Ills trialuhs set for next Thursday.

I'.t Judge M. K. Olcott, Newell'smsei. appeared Attorney

Whitmans home afternoonnnd remained with Mr. Whitman an

nur. lie then went away and returnedwith Newell lifter fi o'clock.'I'ti'i between Newell nnd his

oiinn-- l and the District Attorney lastedtwo and n half hours.

It has been an open secret that Judge" ott who has been visiting thnrirt Attorney, has urged his client

'i. like a breast of tho Sipp bribef 'nd. But has tried to maku

barrain wltli-t.i- e He first"fused t"s plead Rullty nnd Insisted thutCm only lie.would nccept must

based Uif a quashing of tho indict-ment

eInslsleil nit riea of'OtjIlty.

This Mr. Whitman refused. He hada plea guilty liftliic Knx case before' entered Into negfitjfllions with Vox.

-- I ne insiHici, utionn pica or guiltyniso from Capt Walsh before negotla- -'

Finally Newell offered, to plend

on Second

POPE'S CONDITION VERY GRAVE.

t.nle es Sny III CnmlltlnnIm Muni Infnt nrnlilc,

fpeclil rnhtr Detpntett to Tar StLoNiioN, March 21. Late despatches

from Rome say that the condition of'Pope Plus X. 1.1 very grave,

Whllo his phslclans and advisersrefuse admit that the III health of thePontiff Is sufficient cause any Im-

mediate apprehension, It Is known thathis condition Is most unfavorable.

It nns iinnntinctd y that thePope showed some Improvement, butthat, as n precautionary measure, nr.Maiehlnfava, Im physician, Insistedthat the. Pontiff should not celebrateinnsw this morning. It was said thatMgr. Itessan, his private secretary,however, received communion fromPontiff and otllclated the mass InIlls npartmrnf".

It was planned that the Pope shouldgrant n larce collective audienceTuesday. Imitations have leenbut now It Is practically assuied that

audience will not be held, but thatthe Pope will remain his favoriteApartment, closely watched byphvslclans.

FOUR DEAD IN FIRE;

BULLETS IN BODIES :

Shotgun Is Found Alongside!...! !.. ii..: e I .... '

!

Wliarlon's Fariulionse.

AVii.i.iamstown, X. .1.. March 23. Thecharred bodies of four persons wetcfound In ruins of LeoWharton's home the .New nrooKiynroad, a mile and a half from here. Thehouse was burned after the victims hadbeen shot.

The dead are Leo Wharton. 40 earsjold; hN wife. Mary. jcars old; hl- -

daughter. Lillian, and .lohn.Kenthlll. foreman farml,..ih StaoL-er-. a retired school teacher.

'

A ,.,,,1,01 wound ln the left breastof Kenthlll leads the police to believethat he met death before flames swept

Wharton homestead, burning it toIts foundations. His body was found. .IIIU 1U1 111, lll.HI 1'i ,1 flll-l- l l.t.lllllk '.. , .

line KlieniMl oen- - .is u jiissru nuip!..through his shirt which

blood. !

The body of Wharton was lii eel- -

badly burned but the trunk showedbullet holes. The bodies the ulfeiand child, burned beyond recognition,were also cellar, some distanceaway that of Wharton,

. . ... n

Among the many rumors afloat isthat Kenthlll accompanied Mrs. Whar- - j

ton to a moving picture show in Will- -i 1..I..llllllSitll II nil n.ll 111 tl,i. lllhlll. I OIIIKhome late. It is said that Kenthlll. whowas u bachelor, a frequent visitorfit the Wharton home.

The police theory Is that Wharton andKenthlll engaged a duel in tlie cellar

the man who won then fired thehouse after he had murdered the wife

child, so as to hide the crime andthen himself to death as apenance for his deed.

ATLANTIC CITY VERY WET.

Wenlher Won l)r xml ir.U.IIOII WoreIk IIhIk 'iirn.le.

THN-Tti- City. March 23.- - only theweather was dry Tlie cafesneer enterta.ned linger crowds lhauthose which jammed them to the doorsInst It nearlv 4 M. be.fore all lights were out. At 7 M.buslnisi began again.

The sun shone luiglitlv until lnte thisafternoon, when it clouded over a lilt,Moving picture concerns had ciews atwork all dav .m top tin- - piers forthe Kaster parade. Holier chair prices

doubled, and S.ouii flanked thepromenaib-r- s solid lines.

Advance iiiedlct ons on the size of.the hats went awry While some small

noml- - In Hlvr.

''ttrackonmembersfestivities

at

In

to

ot

he

In

on

mi

onof

on 10

Informed,in

to.

of

In

prophesied

to

111

at

at

to

be

toto

on

In

on

32

on of

lv- -

...I.

in

in

hi

A.A.

or

in

wasable oolti in theattire. was straight,

quea-drape- d

skirt. he

organization.these slits tilled with lace.

STEINWAY TUNNEL READY.

to Ii.iiik ImIhihI nt;.- .liny lieH Sunn.

The engineering force whli.h has beenemplojed for more than ninemaking the Stein way

under Kast Hlv.-- r from Korty-secon- d

street Long Island City,ownership which passes to the cityunder the for dual

week, received orderst0 prepare the tunnel for

Tl.e alterations permit tho runningcurs the type the

to be operated by the rail. Thewas originally for the

use ofThe tho Inspection are

considered of importance becausethe statement made Chairman Mcra thfi Commission

week that would bo thepart of dual be put

Into operation. Tho of tun-

nel Is Iexlngton nventfe, fortysurface. Is storage

an escalator four years agowhen the completed, Thiscan bn In operation In than

Is a Jackson avenueand Long Island City, ad-

jacent tho Borough'which can bo put Into use two

A TJO--V flaw, of ANOOHTIRA ItlTTRKSbefore re urine ror inwmni -- Ut.

GOVERNOR CONFERS

WITH MURPHY'S FOES

T.Olip DiscUSSioil in AlbnilV Oil ,

.

Vncnneies nntl RelntionsWilli Tnnunnny.

SAOTT. HTOHIWAYS HEAT)

rnrlisle. Is Relieved. Will(!o On Fp-Stn- te Hoard

Pit liner Opposed.

Auiavy, March 23. Gov. Sulzcr held children. In case she. leaves no

Important this at time of her the money... . win l.e i v among the Berry...iti. ni.ii.AH r i innt nnri f a it net nnvni11 II limni'vi u- - i ' n n -

opposed Murphy anddonilnatlon of the Democratic Stateorganization.

those at the conference wereMorgenthnu, who was chairman

of finance committee of nationalorganization the lint

campaign; FosterThomas Molt Osborne of Annum,political lieutenant, Until-gn-

.lohn N. Carlisle, chairmanulzer inquiry committee, and .lohn A

Hennessy, who Is one of the Governor'slosest advisers Albany.

The conference, which begun earlyafternoon nnd lasted until late

did not icsult In anyin ilin nifiiier iif nnnolntments to Im- -

portant State ofllces his relationswith Murphy and tho Demo-

cratic organization.Those attended th conference,'

which wa held at the "people s

hou'e. declined to be quoted as to,,.,, , ;lili ,imt the."situation In to ,,....,

.attitude of Independence toward .Mr.

Murphy nnd the Democratic organic- -

tlnn waH ttiorniiKhly ciinvuswd.T, , doubt In th

...,. , rnn.","m' "as to just what the Governor

intended to do. It known that,. general view of thoe present was

.Iohn K. 8aKUO nf i.oughkeep-si-e

... ....sholllil Ie named nv lie- - ii,...-iu"- i

lieiul of the reorganized Highways De.......... iw ..ii. ntii.fiH.itl tlie

of rule the lection of,oIP(.ntp.s 1(t the State conven- -

(lnt) ( , .onVentlon at Hal- -

other ways he has shownhis independence of Murphy and the

I

methods o, the State organisation.

of Mr. Cat lisle nnJ Mr. PalmerMr. was unanimously np- -

proved, but some of those are;...i.i . I....I......1 .1.... Mr, . ........lllll III 1,1 iiiriini.t. in... i

should not be It wouldbe regalded as a deal made by the Outenior with Mr. Murphy. It had beenunderstood to a dajn ago thatthe l.egislatuie would confirm both Mr.. 'arb-sl- nnd Mr. In the latu r

'

part of this npp .sitlon toMr. was expressed by cert iln

...1..

. wrui v ih ii ii I'll tii ,i nnnis ti m uiiu - .

TI.e happening. la.,''" CevlonS(H,Wy

tlmmiiilttc. have The court the

soon The

l'KAX

the

when

paidtelling

from

ri'Ie;i.-e.-! the

f'PP

the

theThe

Thefought the

thefleMi'or

Mjyor

said

'

Newell

JusticeNewell

the

yesterday

'

--Newell

Continued

the

Issued,

the

'

the

the

the

thefrom

burned

lr.n.ooo

ngrecment

'

w.-- K's

i

loss

the the

thein aiui.ilntln men to such Importantstate

was that some or icntalked with fi It

should watt until theacted before would them -

upholdingsupposed

clo-- e hassince i

No lias to cone, theimpression Mr. Morgentliau

the

ihlnir the conferenceform

Association, should take.rhe say that lie

about the "invisible boss" the

....l-l- -i I....t..r. .l.inlrir.. mileu,,e,a,,,. over ,1, adjournment

auditorium The Illinois.

angleswere organizations in

In for the appointments, It aSilts t far his de-

nt the extending well toward the j Mr. and theknee, may said

Into

thethe

the systemsigned hns

Inspection.

used In

tunneltrolley cars.orders for

by

this tunnelfirst to

mouth thefeet

thnerected

tunnelput less

month.station

Fourth street,Queens

withinweeks.

evenln lrcn theSchool

Charles

AmongHenry

the

George

Charlesthe

In

this

Leader

regard the

w(.mr,i

ferencebecame

nilon- -

tlon the unit inspring

tlmore.

Carlislepresent

1,l.,i..rnamed because

Palmer, butsession

i.,.,iui,i...ru

ClintonGeorge

that

that

that

first

said

JurIllB

evidentthe Governor that

Governorcommit

pollc.who

Wilson, been

"declara- -

Governor Intends

control

missing.Milady

sheath

Fnine higher.

system

(late OI IIU- - l.fKis.aiilli- - i.iii-i- u.

G.n. r';"

he still has to fill. They sayApril would easy If It

were assured fnct that Tammanythe would not hornsthe places which salaries totallingnearly $100,000 year conttol nttich

They that If Gov.Stilzer holds his appointments muchlonger the Legislature will. ableto ltf work April 17,

nnd perhaps AprilThe mat tie

might send some appointments to theHenate but It Is

any the more Important onesbe among them. is said

Is to semi nearly ofhis appointments in and take

on the lateness theresulting the

someHe said to have been holding

the to dicker with Tam-many some of legislation.It generally understood that someaction by tlie come

cannot recess appoint-ments to places vacant dur-ing the session nf Legislature.

llA.I.HOAI MONTItKAI-Nlnr- a(.rand Ontr&l dAllv 1. M

rrilculr J'honc 0310 Mtdlson J

4' -

M

$3,000,000 TO BE A MOTHER.

Ml Shedd, HepoYtnl I'lmngrtl, Way'Ort fortune.

Boston, March 23. Wedding helK ItIs said, will soon 'be ringing for Miss

deathconferencedcd

Peabody,

future

' Mary Hello Shedd of lovcll. daughterf the late prosperous manufacturer

i..., , it vM,,1rl t'niler the terms ofthe her she will loseabout $3,000,000 she mnrrles andhas children.

As soon this conditioni,..n...n .1... ,., n,- - ii'inin n whh ilpliurcdnill'llll .III-- " - 'with marriage Hhc said

be engagedMr. Shedd died In Florida anil left a

wife nnd daughter. his wastiled It was found that Mrs. Shedd amiher daughter are provided for duringtheir They will have tho Incomeof the money, but tllcy dispose

It unless Miss Shedd marries

..r t...nn ri., (tin SeminaryLowell and tho Lowell General Hon- -

pltni, (ofMiss Shedd Is sole executrix of the

will, which tnkes the disposition of herfather's Immense estate out of her hands

she becomes mother.

I

DR. ELIOT REFUSES

POST AT ST. JAMES'S

Rejects Ambassndorsliip.Denies Advancing Age Is

tlie Reason.

CAMBiumm, Mass.. March Dr.Charles W Kllot has refused to accept

.,ii,nuu.iiliirshlii to Court of St., ..,,,,. rtiffirnil in 1.1,11 111'

.IHIlllT. -i ll-- "... I

,.rr!i(1(,tU Wilson. His Is In

hands of the President nt Washington"Yes. It Is true that 1 have declined

nei Hrltlsh Ambassador." said..My ycnrs llnd

, . ...m, ,. mfu.!sf,n p lbro,ldi reasons for declln- - i

'n - xnk these should bo madeWashington, so I have nothing

.,,.,, now j.,,.Dr. Kllot s unwillingness io iaae upon

"'. Xmbassador are '

,' .. fnct ttlnt t,p'' , , pon lno' rl',t ,osr(. to spend the re- -mning" vcars. of their lives at

, , ...'. ...i,, .,..... ,i,line leiiiiniK n t,...i, ..v.... ...v,.It.... .1 ..tn.nl., nn. .tnnuf An.doctor has

lioiisivIl,lai,. '

fi..r his lour of the wor d he ad- -

. , Mnd.r,nkInB wnsIlllllt'U wi ."UVII n 'If. h j.Vng on wholesome food,lt hlmP hP found the fare while travel- - .

ling abroad did not agree with his constltutlon. The food to him or.

"""l: ,!!

YES. MR. WILSON GOT AN EGO.

. I .- -. ..... nt kl rc' l . lllin ....- - ,

at Church.Washington, March 23. President

Wilson got an Kaster egg y al- -

though he not expect It. A

u years on. im.,...-.- .

'' Eastern Presbyterian Church, where"x ""n'' ' "''" ""--

i sin iini.-i-. im- - ,.iiui

neeii given io ner ny ner nunuay scnooiteacher. j

.Margaret ueciucu K1Ve ner egg mthe President, so she rolled It In a pieceof paper nnd hud her mother pass t tothe The President j

see who the donor was and j

Uiwed his thanks when he saw the.child's expectant face.

MARSHALL HITS CARNEGIE GIFTS

l ulls Libraries l'r.i.1- -.. . .

StiiiNonKi.ii, Mass, 23. Tour

afternoon on the subject moregive than to receive

Tin- - denounced Car- -

negle gifts of predatorywealth. Ills was applauded

by the audience.Mr. Marshal) told o' travelling

through many cities In the country.! fbeing shown all the points of Interest,and added Hint the citizens never spoke

spoke lieie under'..,,., w a II., un.l'I.Mrs. Marshall left for Boston

Washington morning. '

-MAPLE SUGAR SHORTAGE FEARED

Vermont Man Sn.l en. l.nver. nfIluekii Ileal l'Lri.

Boston--, March 23. There Is a short- -

age of maple sugar this yenr and thelovers of buckwheat cakes and syrupnre At Vt .

'

svrnn nnd Kiit-n- r mutters a dlsan- -

pointed lot. The season Is a failure andnnwlioro the amount of thoVermont product will go out this spring.

a few ,,v,r.i-- u nf Ian ttmnnil their

IN

siioicun in ceiiar not inost Important Iiow-- i -, on the Mississippi

' f'""! "" """ - Ze,, reported 4 cloud- -,.,rr. was the discussion over the ,

"dl. "atl-.- of John N. Carlisle and j nVer has offcrrf any j hurrt near Wheatland, la., miles

' had wipedeither Mr. Kllot. -- t ofDemocratic orPaltner. chairman of , Ionn g,,, wasV h" ikI." t of amin,h. nlk Hti.l.- - for of the nnd1?.' f tt Woodbine wan In, by a cyclone and

1 u n r 1 t ho ' liip-Stat- e Service Commission. It its functions nnd may, v s , rn,n,T. ' deieloped there was con- - have played an important part In Dr

,,i nn,i,i.,nitnn refnsnl nf the Hritlsh nii-- t. I .Northwestern roads

andthe

vmis Districtii Policeman

raised

ii, confession of

pp.

of the

m

and ftny

to

New

lilmI

Jail

onwas

D.striet

and

n siitipienas

hadMtorney's

into tlie

I

discredited

l

" to Statethere to

!t

was itindicted

anvwere

the' i

i to

.. It

Indictment was

for Inindictment

.sdemeanor Indictment,

fa

wem St.He

indictment,

W.District

a littleconference

DIs- -

clcun

prosecutor.

of

lions.

li

at

his

I

with

arof

i.- -

....

was

and

and

It

night was

were

featuie chapeaux and

ofwere

IS

of

last

of ofthird

of

fifInst

the

nearThere In

n

There at

Hall,

It

Is

ithis

theDemocratic

his

of

and

who

,a

.

In

...

up few

''nrllsle

nil

t the

tht,y hadthey

Morgeiithau.

Governor'su t

that

what the

will

tlm

willl. State

Sometimes Something be

by fn""r;'

be

overpay

a and

not becomplete

19

ofIt

planning

n ofImmediate confirmation

of candidates.

pet

muste

the

TO7:16

i:i

will of

ns.lUHllh

proposals. Ito now.

When

has

a

.ii.. the

,

jv

puli'llr ,,,

.. .n

... ......

little

President's pew

(

n istuesseu

asdeclaration

nt

to

for

trembling.

near

i i1

i

he

nre

dayh,and

H., Hienews that three days warm rain hashlasted of sugarmakers In NewHampshire. of dollarsyearly spent In preparations forIhla Important thh isa serious farmers.

DEATH HURRICANE!

:r;u,t,,"nil"n,troVlVl!Vrn- i- UuMr'nrr

THAT SWEEPS WEST

A

Towns in Nebraska, Iowa andKansas Said to Have Reen

Devastated.

.f. KILLED IX OMAHA

lit tl II. Reported ill

After Cyelone Storm Ison

CitlCAno, 23. A terrific wind-

storm which raged overIowa, Nebraska and parts of the

Dakota y reached the proportionsa cyclone In vicinity Omaha,

Neb. Telegraph and service'between Chicago and middle Westernpoints, severely crippled Thursday'sstorm, was paralyzed. Not a word of

'information could be obtained frotn anypart Iowa or Nebraska.

From a roundabout source It re-- I

that the hurricane which swept oftip the Itlver cost the lives ofseven pcri-on- s in South Omaha. The report could not be verified nor" couldtruth of rumors that tho cyclone had

property in Des Moines,.Muffs, St .loseph, Mo., and

other cities In that section, be

Train despatchers In local offices sathearing reports of

washouts and derailments and notbeing nble to confirm them.

Kansas City, Mo., it was re-

ported that which hadraged all day, gained In fury as,"armirss came m . "

land hall descended and electrical dls- -

Iturbnnces havoc with local tele- -

sysie us.Kw details could be obtained from

the heart of the storm swept'ln'-- s wrrp ,lown ,ne nort,b !"m,h

',,n'1Humors of tornadoes In Kansas and

were current in Kansas Citylull dav. Various of damage tot'l'Udlugs. live stock other propertywere circulated. At the Cnlon Pacific,oWee Missouri city It was said

that the town of ,NVb 'had been In the path of the....... . , .lllll I I l.--l til 1 lit 1,11 111,1 llh l,i II ".and ttiat those that remained.. . ,..i .... 1 ..l.ll.. i... ....o..oeuig iiesi(i. i....u.,Five persons were killed and many were

Jlnjured. acconllng to the reports,w;ns onl. one wire worklng

went of Chicago ln tho office of the Chi- -

f,vn ionmumcatlon w obtamed

Mild lie had heard rumors was, awashout near the Missouri Itlwr, lnthe vlclnltv of Council la.,

.. The Chi- -CIM1IU HOI llillllilii ill'- -

.ol, r.i-i,- l........ llin....lilKO. .1 II il ii I."' !, .'. ...u.P.ock Island road androad had no wires working outside a

ten miles fromX Louis despatch states that tire

?taneii i.y ugnining suoriiy oe.ure .

o'clock tins morning In the plant of. ,

the Granite City Lime nnd ement J

I'omiianv, uranne v u , in., cuuseu h

vere, caused conslileralile damage. Ahigh wind blew several sMns down andciushed in a shop on .Michigan

Ituln descended in torrents,pieventlng the parade.,nd display of spring finery,

Ity melting and washing tlie tons of),.,. from telegraph and wiresin and about Chit-ago- , the storm savedthe Telephone Company a lossfrom lepair work of nearly $2.aO(i.The having to telegraph companies, andtallroads was as greai

Little relief is ptomlsed InThe

ls rn turning to snow In the after

T)() w.-ster- Cnlon PostnlTeleern till 1'iiiiliinnlnu oniilili In

L,,,, ,, (.onimniiica'tion with a largesection of wesi because ofstorm damage to tl.ilr wires.

'

HARVARD MAN FOUND DEAD.

Tl.oiiKht in lie letliu of Otrnlniieof Meciilnsc l'iMiler.

Cambkiihik, Mass.. March 23. WilliamPenrose Itnllowell Jr. of MlmieimollH. umember of the sophomore class at liar- -

rom, 30 Hampden this after- -

Heath Is said to have been dueoverdose of sleeping powder, as

III, Howell Is known to have using''' "Tug because ot Insomnia which

linn troiin.eu nun lor tno past hmi nays.Medical Kxamlner Swan an e- -

lamination of the body and ordered It'taken to the morgue. roomedwith D. C. Josephs, 'IS, of Newport, nnd

. Parker, 'is, of Ipswich, but bothwere mil of lown

MARRIAGE WELLESLEY ') ifLllL

ilrl Tiilie I'leilne l !ii- "Nn" In

r0""' h " "t'least IK.OOO. They are members a

have been Invited to Jolt, have refused.Membership h limited to 300 and nextnnay a win ne ,.,

t l;lcl, twenty more girls willtake the plodge,

Tho object of tlie club Is to decreasothe number of divorces and matrimon-ial failures.

It could not lM.,learni.l whether or not and congregation of the church by walk- - monetary of seriously e

' wll Mr"- WIIon and Ml-- sGovernor was bv the op- - ' nl. mnn,

portion to Ills plan of naming Mr. Oanor Wilson Just before the opening The Chicago and Great Western roadCarlisle and Mr. Palmer, but a strong 'prayer. He was soon recognized by reported that 20 telegraph poles alongplea Wa- - made to Governor to ie. nearly every person ln the church, in- - its line from Chicago to Mississippiject any arrangement which might be j eluding Margaret Gundakcr, who held

( luver had been torn down,legurded as a compromise with Murphy 'in her hand an Kaster egg. which had M Chicago storm, while le-- s se

otllcea.

ho

Selves to hisMr. Is to

lo Presidentjthe guet I'rldav

effort I madewas

national Admlnlstra- -

tinuone at

was

ofLegislature.

1....

nt

m

ne

to

to

heartily

lo

.

Chicago

and

bonnets appeared there was a of tn f principles." which the Governor thousand men heard mmn ,. niht A cold wave with shift-th- e

wide brimmed structures of lat j expects to make on Tuesday night at Thomas . Marshall speak In Spring- - j ln(, BPH to the is predicted,year. Careful carelessness a not- - t1(. hanquet of tlm llenjocratlc IMltorlal field's new municipal i fotec.ist is the same for

Nothing, to recognize

went wrongly making but isappeared 0f how show

sides, nnn( nf Murphythem

mining:

monthsalterations tun-

nelto

contracts

stibway

planned

Servlco

below

was

to

In

surprised

jlj'-'r- ' '''

adjourn-ment by 10

an nndGovernor lock

patronage. believeoff

before

Governor sam y

night, notJiellevedwill the Gov-

ernor allTuesday

chance sessionIn

of theis up

nominationsfor his

IsGovernor soon,

because makewhich wero

IU1TI.ANUl.miii

unless

became

Is

will

lives.cannot

of and

Vnrlli(lelilof

unless

but

28.

answer the

position oft(VnR,t

.V

home,

served

did ,.,....

looked

libraries

Bellows

usual

Mquietly.

Way

MarchKansas,

Is

Missouri

the

Council

thethero

played

reports

Yutan.

down,

there

Muffs, but

radiusSt

wimiow

annual Kaster

the

made

t3.10.0u.).

revival

'ns

county

Cur

r,,,,,0

Oroadway,

father

March

trees the week before last A ml others ' Less Tliiin 9,1,000 o Venr.began work this week. Wednesday Marchw,:1.,.ksu:y. Mass.showed good of 1. t tla run sap. Wellesley College girls have said rood-evenin- g

tho wea n.-- r was lid. rain Iltrimoy until at least threeLTt '.".""""l I0."" : " ?' ,0 " years after graduation and until men

Frh.:- - ,hV no

of

B.

organization, he W dles ley Maa cold wind blew all day. stopping the j

flow, rlage Club, and only ten of llfty who

From Sandwich, N. comesof

the hones the niai.locentral and southern

Thousands arethe

crop nnd failureblow to tho

.Neb.. RlllllS

Here.

Okla-

homa.

the oftelephone

by

ported

devastated

helpless

Fromhurricane,

districts,

Nebraska

and

There

the Hurllngton

of Chicago,

avenue.

telephone

prediction

the

Hall,noon.

been

Hallowell

of

meeung

northeast

23,-K- orty

MANY DEAD IN CYCLONE.

Deported That Ureal Havoc WiiDune In Terre llaote, Ind,

Indianapolis, March 24 (2:30 A. M.)

private despatch Just received fromTerre Haute says that cyclone struckthe southern end of the city shortlyafter midnight, sweeping: a path a blockwide nnd ifearly a mile, long throughthe residential district.

A man who escaped hurried to thotelegraph office, where he said that Jichad seen three dead bodies and thatwhen he left the sceno of the stormthey were removing the injured bywagonloads.

The Indianapolis Htnr has a special

report which says that many were,

killed and that great property loss was

suffered at Terre Haute.

WANT WILSON NAMED AGAIN.

nrleftnlliin nf Amrrlenn I'romMrxlen lo See I'rrsldrnl.

KlNiisvil.l.K, Tex.. March 23. Fred It.Tackabcrry, George W. Cook and Bur-ton Wilson, accredited representatives

the American colony In Mexico city,passed through here y on theirway to Washington to urge PresidentWilson to reappoint Henry Lano Wil-son Ambassador to Mexico.

They say that tho charges madeagainst Mr. Wilson by disgruntledAinorlcan refugees from Mexico arcwithout foundation, and that his of-

ficial course meetH with the Indorse-ment of all Americana In Mexico.

OAKLAND FARM TO BE OPENED.j

Alfred O. Vanderbllt Al.o In Kx- -

hlhlt nt !wpnrt Home Show.Nnwroirr, R. I., March 23. Alfred a.

Vandcrbllt has decided not only to openOakland Farm at Portsmouth thts yer.mil niso io un an cxmuuur usum atthe Newport Horse Show.

This announcement was made y

after Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbllt andDennln Hare, who arrived from Provi-dence early laflt night, had spent thegreater pari oi me oay maKing an in- -spection of the big farm.

A tiw of Mr, and Mrs. Vanderblltsfriends from this city Joined them later

""""".dinner training ring quar- -...i.ti. ,nn nA4- '

Mr. and Mrs. Vandcrbllt and MrsHare will return to the VandcrblltHotel They will sail forICnglnnd on April 2. Mr. and. Mrs. Van-dcrbllt nnd thsir baby are to return toAmerica late in July or early in August,after the coaching season between Lon-don and nrlghton.

ABOLISHES DEATH SENTENCE.

liuv. l.lKlrr of WnshlfiKton Mana.Mensnre HITrcllve Jnne 14,

Oi.TMm, Wash., March 23. Gov. Lis-

ter has signed the bill which alwllshescapital punishment in the State ofWashington.

The new law will go Into effect onJune 14.

DINNER ON SEPT. 30 READY NOW,

Chicago. Will Feed 1,000 nn Cold

Moraitr I'rodueti.Cii.CACO. March 23- .-1 oodstuffs of all

sorts are on Ice In Chicago awaiting thebanuuci of the Third International Con- -

KrP!,s 0r Refrigeration on September 30.On that night hundreds of pounds of,

butter, thousands of eggs, a on or moreof choice cuts of meat mil the other j

accessories will be taken from refrlgera- - ,

tors and prepared for men from allparts of the world.

Between 1.000 and 1...00 s.lentlstsfrom Krance. Germany. Belgium. Mix- - ,

trla, Russia and the .South Americanne

to do proud

storage w(m,for almost increuio.e leng.us m nine.

FIREMEN SAVE WOMEN ABLAZE.

I'lisserslu le llH hiiiI I ii t Out'lit 111 I II U I'lllllll.llt.

Klames gas stove settire to the apron Kate OaVvS of .a,

'Lexington avenue nn r, .

Hl.e .. a ..on, wu. ..eo.Kc , ,

a son of Capt. . f 16 ran up- -

stairs and put .... the llames w Ith r kb.Miss OavlH had been seriously burned

Mrs Mary McLnteo was nearlyburned to death I. her room a 33 Sec- -

ond avenue last night. A fireman named....... .,Lawler who was .... ...il, ...a.imimtmn,limine raw flames at a second storywindow. He up and found Mrs,McKntee ntlre

He put a around tlie ojl womanbut she may not live.

The fireman wouldn't give his nameuntil the policeman said It was neededfor a report,

WOMAN WANTS CATS MUZZLED.

Tell Mnntelnlr .Major Their 'oleI n .VulsHi.er,

MoNTCtAttt, N. J., March - Mrs.Frances K. Lord 157 'Valley rondhas asked Mayor Ernest C. Hlnck toIssue nn edict requiring that nil tlie catsIn the town be muzzled, Mrs. Lord saysHint the noise made by the is u

nuisance.In her letter, however, she does

say how muzzles will stop their out-cries, and Jb-o- r Hlnck docs not thinkthe scheme practical unless some in-

ventor comes forward with a muzzlehaving a silencer attached,

HENS LAY IN HAY FOR FUGITIVE

Keep Ihe Sliu-- Supplied forAllrueil Murderer.

Mouk. Ala., Mnrch 23 - HenryNichols was hunting for eggs Dot- -

ban, y and found JasonBobertson, wanted for a murder atJalllco, hiding In a haystack.

A constable was called and Robertsonwas turned over to him. Robertsonhad been hiding In the hay for fourdays nnd had been subsisting on eggs,which the hens laid dolly. Robertson,It Is alleged, took part In the killing- - otWlMam Lloyd. ,

IN A NIGHT GALE

Aviator Jones Swept FromHis Course While 2,000

Feet Above Harlem.

LANDS IX FLATBUSH

Aimed for Governors Islandbut Couldn't Get Below

Ninetieth Stroet.

CITY JtLAZKD BENEATH

Onriisliinof (.olden Lights WeroFramed by Silver (Slow of

Rivers and Sea. i'

Bucking n forty. five mile nn hourgale, 2,000 feet above Harlem, trying tohold a course on tho Metropolitan Towerand feeling your machine gently fnlllngoff every flNlng your eyes ontho red Hnd green lights GovernorsIsland nnd finally, after an hour's tight,landing in Flatbush are a few of theIncidents described yesterday bv HarryM. Jones, an aviator, who attempted tofly from Mamaroneck to the militaryreservation late Saturday night.

(Jarring tho fact that ho landed nextdoor to u sanitarium, which caused iv

belated citizen to mistake him for some- -ho(1v wll 1)0innRr, ln thn institution, thnyoung nlrmau was all right. He wouldhave tried to fly from I'lathush thoIsland yesterday if thn wind had notbeen so strong, but he will make thoflight, he says, Just ns soon as Marchshows lamblike qualities.

He is going to fly by way of the tallbuildings nnd the street canyons of Man-hattan too, particularly by way of thoHotel McAlpin, where he will drop afew Invitations for certain gentlemen totake a little fly. The gentlemen have notsaid that they will accept thn Invitation.

Round to Kir Over the 3lr.lpln. 'Young Mr. Jones recently reached

Mamaroneck on his flight from ltnsumto Governors Island. As a matter orfact, ho left Boston on January 7, but.an this time of year Is bad on every-thing except mules, he did not do verywell.

He landtd in Mamaroneck two weeksago yesterday, and with a damagedmachine. He hnd not made any recordon his flight, but he announced that Imwas going to finish It If tlie 30 horse-power Mirgess-Wrig- he owns wouldcarry htm.

While Ills machine has been fixedup young Jones has been stopping a'the McAlpin and recently he announcedthat on his last leg he would fly overthe hotel and by means of a paraehut.drop an Invitation to Manager llloomeiand Gen, Giuseppe Garibaldi to takiu trial flight with him some nice dajHe couldn't fix a time becausa March.

ot ood avlatl(m mntllTll(, i(1(,a as t,)at ,0 .,,, jf

...... .... ... .... ... ....., ,..II- - I 111 tlHI II .11111 1113 rillU Uill limill. .

nnps Mt nf,Ui nov,vrr, that,)e Uo(.s nfll ,. thal ,, ., r,,rolw)mt a ,,,K cU. lo()ks Hkc a mnlKhtI)1(.kpd out in fne yp(m. a(1 whH ,(,It.ctrK.ty and fram0(1 , Ulo .slvcr utwater Interlaced It all runs Into

, br((a(l fram Qf , t.oll .

waH HH ,, ,lai, , nKnti ha(l, r,.r, ,, ,,,, ... in,lk ..... ,.,

He wants to try It

Vffer lenlllnir fill tltiv eslerilnv tnr

hs ,,., Mn (m, lIl.li a,,outthe trip.

Ik Kl I'llKl.l Niii reiurilllnleil.He Is about 23 years old, slender,

clear eyed and clean sKInncd and howants particularly to have every

h ,..t a doer of,,are(lt,vl iwM IIe ,.,.. ,, lrl.,U(.raus 1t was ,

,

..Wo , t , f) ,., , , f k

. , .., , J , xJl

aeroplane, but when It

" '' ' I '"submarine aswell us an airship.

"1 didn't have an idea on earth vtcoming down to New Vork on Saturdayevening. The machine was stored upIn a li.iru and my mechanician andI went to a moving picture show, look-lu- g

forward to nothing but a kjhuInight's sleep. But when we camnout about 10:30 o'clock the other ideacame.

"The wind, which had been blowingalong al a good rate all day, hnddied down to about fifteen miles anhour and was from the northwest. Thonight was as clear as a crystal nndone of the finest moons you ever sawwas llghllng up everything like ayoung day. 1 said to my man: s

go down nnd lool: the water."

Suinll lloy Sprites See Mini On.

"We went down there nnd I lookedout over the Sound. I believe youcould see for five miles, F.verythlngwas so en1;, you could see a crescentof lights picked out on the Soundshore for miles,

'The night wn.s not cold, nondjNms were perfect and I could notstand It. 'Oct out tlm iinachintifI said. 'I'm going with you,' sa'idthe mechanician.

"That was the only thing we dis-

cussed. It wns settled."Nobody knows where small hoys

come from late nt night, but by tlmtime we got up to ttie barn where thnmachine was two or three of then, hndsprung up out of the moonlight shadowsand they knew- - as much about tlmmachine as wo did, having studiedaviation for the two weeks we hadbeen at Mamaroneck, They volun-

teered to help ui, and Inside C ft

reputiucs will guesis ui uie uiiiniiici. t, Hot.neChlcnso Int.-ml- s Itself ini.llr,.in

In the way of keeping food ficshu. , (w ,()Wn Jn,eH r,,tuni(,(1 ,

I

from cookln,;ofyes.en.ay

ran

minute;

until

'"llt to think you are aran

rug

23,

of

cahi

not

They

atAla.,

of

to

iyie

ut