U O b ve u Iti s The - chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov › lccn › sn84024441...
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Cloudy threatening weather tonight and Tuesday light to I fresh east to southeast grinds Number 2165 MONDAY JULY II MORNING TIMES 4 READ THE The News of Alt Best Spiting Page in Washington Price One Cent r O b t ve u s 1 t tthe 1 L WASIIINGTON 7 19O3 U Iti BROOKLYN YARD TO CONSTRUCT ARSHIP Secretary Moody Reaches Decision In Its Favor ITS SUPERIOR FACILITIES Disadvantages of Norfolk and Isl- and for the Work Admirals Differed- as to the Choice of Yard Some Being Against Secretary Moody today announced that the 16000ton battleship to be built by the Government In accordance with the provisions cf past would be constructed at the Brook lyn yard Norfolk several advantages in the view of the Secretary but Its supply of skilled labor was so limited that he feared the construction of a battleship there would demoralize the labor market and tend to draw men from Richmond and Newport News where Government ships are now building under private contract thus delaying the time of de livery for those boats and working an in jury to the efficiency of the navy This argument did not apply to Bos- ton where there is In addition an ex- cellent plant but it was found Boston could not begin work before two years while at Brooklyn the keel can be laid inside of eight months Secretary Moody believes that the ap- propriation of 175006 will be sufficient- to prepare the ship at Brooklyn while the regular appropriation for tools will cover the cost of any necessary addi- tions to the plant There has been considerable difference of opinion among members of the board and It was thought that several sessions might be required to reach a decision The New York yard finds favor among some of the admirals but is objected to by others on account of the superior fa- cilities it affords for repairing ships and the advantage it has by reason of its great depth of water over Norfolk the largest vessels Norfolk and Mare Island For this reason several bureau chiefs believed the New Yoork yard should devoted exclusively to repair work and that to the Kortolk er Mire Island yards where few jrf the largest vessels can be docked aitftuW bft assigned tile wecket constructing the new vessel Mare Island has the disadvantage of being remote from the manufactories of the East which furnish the structural steel and armor for all war vessels Cost of Transporting Materials The cost of transporting the material would necessarily add to the cost of the ship and possibly brtog it above the 4 per cent allowance that builders on the Pacific secure in making contracts for naval ships Secretary Mocdy reached his decision after a conference with Chief Construc- tor Bowles EngineerinChief Melville and other heads of naval bureaus It is expected that work on the vessel will begin in eight or nine months In the naval appropriation which went into effect on July 1 provision was made for the construction of two 16000 tn battleships one of which was to be bull at a Government yard to be desig nated by the Secretary of the Navy Since then Secretary Moody has devoted large part of his time to securing in- formation which would enable him to select the navy yard where the ship could be built most economically and efficiently PRESIDENT CASTRO TO LEAD HIS TROOPS Will Take Field in Person Against Venezuelan Revolutionists- In a cable message to the State De- partment H W Bowen United States minister at Caracas says that he ha been notified by the Venezuelan govern- ment that President Castro will now lead his troops in person against the revo lutfonists It is also stated that Vice President Gomez Is now the head of the executive branch of the government THE PONTIFF IS MUCH FATIGUED Pope Leos Jubilee Yesterday Had a Bad Effect on the Pontiff ROME July 7 Yesterday long and tiring fete ineefebtfttton of Pope Leos jubilee seems to have unusually fa- tigued the pontiff who is not quite well today Dr Lapponi his holiness physician visited the pontiff this roorfag Pope Leo today neglecting cus- tomary routine affairs Colliers to Resume W rk July T A dispatch from Cardiff says the colliers of Cyfortkix Wales at a mas meting today respired to resume work tomorrow ware NewYork act or Congress just or 1 be a J th LONDoN u the offer S 4 is ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ MAURICE BARRYMORE NEAR DEATHS In Private Sanitarium for Past Fifteen Months NEW YORK July was are port today that Maurice Barrymore the actor who was committed to the Long Island a private sanitarium at AmltrviHe Long Island about fifteen months ago sufferiing with paresis was dying The physicians at the Long Island Home said today that there had been HO change In Barrymores condition in the past three months and that the report that be was dying was not altogether true CUBAN CLERKS MAY- BE REAPPOINTED HERE President Makes a Special their Benefit More Than iou Affected A List Sent to Civil Service Commissioners by the War Department- The President on July 3 promulgated- the following order affecting persons employed under the military government in Cuba Persons who were in the employ of the United States In the military gov ernnient in Cuba and who are not eligible for retention in the classified service under existing laws but have been specially commended for therein by the chiefs of their re- spective departments with the approval of the Secretary of War because of ef- ficient services rendered under condi- tions of personal danger frt m yellow fever and other tropical diseases and whose names are embraced in the list heretofore furnished to the Civil Service Commission by the War Department may be retained and appointed to posi- tions of a grade corresponding to that which they now hold In the classified service with the consent and approval- of the Commission The above order psmittins the re tention In the classified service of cer- tain employee of the United States who served in Cuba under the War Depart vroHt was aifede pen iie recoramiada tion of the Civil Service Commission after a full investigation of the records of those persons who were recoinaiead ed by General Wood acting for the War Department by reason of the specially meritorious services rendered by them in Cuba Speaking of these people General Wood in a communication to the Com- mission said The applicants were se- lected from those who presented them- selves as most fit and obtained their positions on their own merits and by no other means The order affects 127 persons out of something over 500 formerly employed in Cuba STEAMERS COLLIDE NEAR BOSTON LIGHT Cumberland Badly Injured But No Lives Lost BOSTON July steamer Cum- berland of the Eastern Steamboat Com- pany badly damaged this morning by a collision with the steamer Admiral Farragot owned by the Bostoti Fruit Company The accident happened just beyond Boston Light The Cumberland was Im- mediately turned back up the harbor and succeeded in reaching Commercial Wharf and discharging her passengers No one was injured The Cumberland was bound for Port land and Eaetport with a large passen- ger list It was foggy Just after the Cumberland passed the Light the Ad miral Farragut loomed up in the mist Before either captain could change course to avoid an accident the Farm guts bow struck the Cumberland oavthe starboard side making a large hole in the hull just above the water line There was intense excitement on board the crowded steamer but the off- icers calmed the passengers by assuring tIm that there was no danger as the sttiuner could reach the wharf CHICAGO IS NOW EVEN WITH NEW Y RK Chicago was today put on an equal footing with New York by the United State Treasurer in the matter of pay Jag claims by telegraph in the country enjoying this commer- cial privilege Rev Dr Easton Much Better The condition of Rev Dr Thomas Chalmers Kaston was gnjatly improved Uric morals Dr Easton passed a com- fortable night and it was said at his home today that he was Improving steadily I DOOR 7There ome Rule for appoint- ment 7The was his Hitherto New York the only city was ¬ ¬ ¬ > ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ TIMES NEWSBOYS BAND CALL Mafl as of The Times Newsboys Baud will report at The Times office Monday evenings July 7 at 639 p m in uniform Important- G M WHITE Director L 4 4 SET mil MAKES Numerous Promotions and Transfers Announced NO HIGHER OFFICERS IN LIST Approved by Commissioner Expected and More Rearrangement Likely to Follow New Men Allowed by Law Recently Passed PULIll GRANGES RossLong The first of the longlookedfor police changes were announced this afternoon by Major Sylvester after having secured the approval of Commissioner Ross who Is in direct charge of the Police Depart- ment None of the higher officials of the department are affected by the changes announced today they being confined to the promotion of privates from Class 1 to Class 2 the appointment- of men to tin the vacancies thus cre ated the assignment cf additional men to the bicycle squad the designation of Policemen Plemmons Bode Headley and J E Wilson as acting sergeants of the bicycle squad and several changes among the drivers and laborers The recommendations of Major Sy- lvester as approved by the Commission- ers provides that Privates J S Bryan W R Reynolds J E Joyce T E En- glish J N Hester W N Hayes S C Burrows A R Lamb William Rlley and Walter Emerson be promoted from Class 1 to Class 2 In the Metropolitan Police Department to take effect today that Desk Sergeant J A Springnsan be promoted and James J Cavanaugh C IT A Montgomery Francis A Waters WH- liani B Mulhall F S W Burke Wil Had F Hopkllns Arthur D Moffett and Michael Long be appointed privates of Class 1 in the Metropolitan Police De- partment to take effect on the 8th in stant as a part of the number allowed under the recent act of Congress to take effect July 1 1902 Those assigned to the bicycle squad are Privates J E Peterson W H Adams J G Walsh T D C H Bray H R Levi C H J and C S Vermilllon while Private H A Dodge on account of illhealth is relieved from such duty Privates C L Plemroons C L Bode A J and J E Wilson No 2 are appointed acting sergeants for duty in connection with this service J J Kelly laborer Is promoted to driver and James Willis Is appointed to the vacancy M J Coaroy and Frank M Lawrie are appointed drivers and J W Summers and William A Stone are appointed laborers promotion and apolttHents to take effect this date NOT FOBBED BY LOSS OF 800000 CHECK T Treasury Officers Believe Voucher Will Turn Up Regarding the reported loss in the mails of a Treasury voucher for 8W006 In favor of the governor of In- diana in reimbursement for moneys ex- panded during the civil war by that Sate it was declared at the Treasury this morning that even if the voucher should he round by some designing per- son it could not be turned into cash by him under any circumstances Owing- to the strict requirement that a voucher must be cashed by the person in whose name It Is drawn upon proper and full identification it is asserted that no one but the jjovtrnor of Indiana could se- cure the money The letter containing the voucher was sent to the governor of Indiana on July 2 It was mailed In a plain official Treasury envelope and was not regis- tered It is thought at the Treasury that the voucher will turn up nil right If it should have been lost or stolen It could be replaced by a duplicate which how- ever cannot be issued until after the expiration of six months CHARGES ARE NOT Secretary Shaw Says Custom House Employe Shows No Fraud Secretary of the Treasure Shaw is not Inclined to accept as gravely Important thechargeB recently made by a New York custom employe This man who was a under Collector Wakeman alleges that he was allowed to do a certain line of work or- dinarily assigned to those In the classi- fied service namely the1 grading and ap praising of sugar imporiations He says that he received certain sums from the sugar trust but that did no wrong and made no wrongful returns or ap praisements- He also charges thkt other custom employes received sunis of money from the trusts but they are paid for making Impartial appraisement not for under valuing or for defrauding the Govern- ment Since there are no allegations of fraud by which the Government would be the sufferer Secretary Shaw la not as much concerned In these stonles as otherwise he might Ie STUDENT FIGHTS EIGHT CONSECUTIVE DUELS VIENNA July Hungarian student named Andor Papp has created a dueling record by fighting consecutive disabled all his opponents escap- ing injury until the affair when he was slightly wounded I Walsh Stein braker H Hall W H Rollins J D McQuede fondle y t I I I I tic 7A el duels T- He olg h Over GRMELYPORTArtr ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Adtijts Attempting to Kill V Candler W5D1 UNDER 1000 BAIL e Officers of His Travels Assault Occurred and De Has Committed Other Sanity Will Be Tested GQRaON BEFORE IS INSANE eorge i HELD Tens Sinc claret Seri- OUs C GOll- RBB1JIIEBIIE ¬ GeorgtjCerson colored who is charged with tiag to kill George V Can dler e tSi Long Bridge May 52 1S9S when assigned before Chief Justice BingbsBf the Supreme Court at 1 oflteck this afternoon to the sur prise of everybody pleaded not guilty Bairwae Sxed at 1 XM and not being able to it Cornea remanded- to Jail Wga it trial Under from the District Attorn mental condition will be exan egrfnto while he is in jail CoriMM arrested at Laurel Md Saturday of his admission of being in the assault and 3r Candler Corsonffafc evidently lost his reason and a very rambling way at the Marshals office today He said that beside hsVlSg shot Candler through the chin after fate escape ho crossed the bridge led came to Washington where he killed a woman who bad been dog gin his f t for years As a mat- ter of Candler was not shot where h robbed OH the Long Bridge nof wms any woman killed about that time the circumstances stated by tie prisoner After wardering the woman whose name Corn states he did not know he says he weM to Pennsylvania where he killed fotnr Every place he vis- ited Ceylon said he went under a different 3sva The last he as- sumed tjg ald was Theodore Roose- velt v Since jlftiYiag Washington Corson states traveled through the South Wait and Canada He however declared was in Washington dur- ing the spring of 1901 when he appeared before the Civil Service Commission and passed the examination Cornea sfiK that he was born at Bel ton Ala ftjfd his parents lived near a H ays be is white and ac ciaynta t Ja le tn r3 aole epjervb and that he ran away from his home and mother when only three years of ageAccording to the story of the assault and robbery of Mr Candler published at the time he was attacked by three colored men One of these George Davis alias John Grayson was arrested tried and convicted He was sentenced- to four years imprisonment in the pen- itentiary at Mouodsvillc W Va and is now serving bis sentence Davis testified that he was compelled- to take the part in the commis- sion of the crime by Corson and a man named John Williams alias SUm Jim It was not until after the trial of Davis that Corson and Williams were indicted POLICEMEN CHABGED WITH BEING HOOBLERS Two Officers Are Fined Ten Days Annual Leave Some days ago Acting Lieut W H Mathews of the Second precinct pre- ferred charges against Privates Joseph Shipley and D W Coombs to the effect that they entered the of the Government Printing Office and remained there upward of an hour The matter was brought before the Trial Board and as a result of the investigation the men pleaded guilty Coombs claiming in ex- tenuation that he had no rubber coat and was suffering at the time with a heavy cold and sore throat and Shipley that he entered the building for the pur- pose of retiring to the lavatory Major Sylvester in reporting upon the case stated that It Is Important that members of the force make provision against rain and I believe generally that they do The temporary stepping aside out of the rain on the part of an officer is not a serious offense but for two officers on a beat to go into a place and sit down is a matter of entirely different character I had always entertained a high opinion of these officers it hurts me very much to be called upon to ad minister discipline In their cases If Private Coombs was so sick as to re quire him to be out of the weather it was his duty to have taken precau- tions to secure proper treatment or housing rather than to take the matter Into his own hands as to the manner In which he should perform service The officers are each fined ten days leave of absence to which they would be otherwise entitled with the admonition that any violation of the regulations on their part in the future when estab- lished will be taken into consideration with this charge Commissioner Ross has approved the report the Superintendent and has forwarded the papers to his associates for final action DECREASE OF BRITISH IMPORTS AND EXPORTS LONDON July board of trade returns for June published today show that British imports for June decreased 1045723 and the exports 1192041 DistriCt f Was eUoi15 ions use too talk dia steps men alias has he tat i 7 Stated tbat Je Isi e fyiot r i s4m dId storehouse 1 7The i00r of rsh h5i fa N was under l tbal h1ffth he and f > ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ACCID JT Thrown Against Cab Win- dow While Out REVIEWS AFRICAN TROOPS- In His Address He Compliments Them on Their Smart Appearance and Fighting They May See King Before Going EoEse LONDON 7 While Colonial Sec- retary Chamberlain was being drives in a hansom Whitehall today after reviewing the West African troops tire horse slipped near the Canadian corona tion arch Mr Chamberlain was thrown forward and his forehead was knocked against a window of too cab which was shattered to atoias A constable as sisted Mrt Chamberlain from the han- som to a cab The secretarys forehead was bidding profuse The constable summoned surgeons who attended Mr Chamberlain in the cab and then accompanied him home A large crowd viewing the Canadian arch saw the accident which caused the greatest excitement Mr Chamberlain had just left the House of Commons tions when the mishap befell him Mr Chamberlain was treated at the Charing Cross Hospital His son Aus- tin when he heard of the accident hur- riedly left the House of Commons for the hospital Mr Chamberlain made an the troops in which he congratulated them on their smart appearance sad their fighting record He held out the hope that even now their representa- tives might have an opportunity jU see- the King before returning to their homes Mr Chamberlain was carried on a stretcher from the ground ef the Charing Cross Hospital where lila wounds had been dressed to a bedroom- In the building shortly after 5 oclock It is understood that it wag deemed advisable to keep him at the hospital for the sight in order to avoid the slink ing up that would be entailed by moving him to his home at 40 Princes S W It is officially stated that Mr Cham berlain is suffering from a scalp wound which Is severe but not dangerous Believes New York Police Need Shaking Up Amos Abad an Armenian giving his residence as 119 Washington Street New York called at the temporary White House this morning to solicit the Presidents aid in shaking up the New York police department The attaches told hint to call on San itary Officer Frank without disclosing the fact that Dr Frank is charged with examining into the sanity of objection able White House callers Mr Frank discharged him however It seems that about three years ago Ahad was set upon by footpads in New York and robbed of 158 and has been trying ever since to locate tb culprits Unsuccessful in his efforts he thought it about time for the Presi- dent to take a hand OVERCOME THE EFFECT Miss Annie Stepper Sent to Ker Home From Emergency Hospital This Morning ttliss Annie Stepper who resides with her sister at 39 I Street southwest and who was takea to the Emergency Hos- pital last night suffering from an over dose of arsenic said to have been taken With suicidal intent had sufficiently re- covered this morning to be ablE to re- turn to her home Miss Stepper Is twentyone years old young man who was visiting her and in whose presence she is said to have taken the drug ERUPTION CONTINUES- AT MONT PELEE Supposed That Danger Has Passed and Correspondents Leave FORT DE FRANCE Martinique July 7 Mont Peleo Is still in eruption daily but is not now regarded as dangerous All tho newspaper correspondents have left here for home FLINT GLASS WORKERS ANNUAL CONVENTION WHEELING W Vr July 7 The na- tional convention of the Flint Workers Union opened this morning with 300 delegates The conven- tion was preceded by a street demon stration and an address of welcome oy Mayor Sweeney The most important feature of the two weeks session will be negotiations for the consolidation of the flints with the green bottle branch Railroad Disaster in Portugal LISBON July 7 The Spansh express was derailed near Guarda Portgual to day and wrecked Six persons were killod and twenty seven Injured CHAMBBRLAIN HURT IN Driving L RecordTrusts July where he had replied to several ques fOr A 1JOB kRAJl c F PnESIDENT had 1 OF A DEADLY POISON and Is said to had a quarrel with- a Glass preset iIll address to Gardens AThll have ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ARMY MUST WHIP HOSTILE MOKOS SUICIDE OF NEW JERSEYS QUARTERMASTER GENERAL Found Dead in His Office at an Early Hour This Morning CAMDEN N J July 7 Col George- I Felton deputy Quartermaster general of the National Guard of New Jersey And former city treasurer of Camden found dead la his real estate this morning He had committed suicide by inhaling illuminating gas Financial difficulties are believed to have caused Colonel Felton to commit suicide He was secretary of a number- of building and loan associations and the demands of are said to nave compelled him to make many sacrifices which preyed upon his mind He seemed disspirited yesterday when last seen Felton was sixty years old and one of the leading and most popular citizens of Camden He leaves a widow and an adortted daughter who are sum nwjrins at Stone Harbor Cape JJay county X J Colonel FeKons military career be- gan with his appointment as captain and quartermaster of the Sixth Regi- ment New Jersey National Guard in J83 On 21 1SPO he was made lieutenant colonel and deputy General and on April 26 1S 4 he was promoted to colonel and deputy Quartermaster GeneraL HAS Mil PUBS NATURAL SLEEP The Kings Condition Con tinues to Be Favorable Expressions of Popular Sympathy Are Deeply Appreciated and Public Thanks Will Be Given LONDON July 7 This morning finds King Edwards recovery continuing un interrupted The following announcement was is sued at Buckingham Palace at 10 oclock this morning The King had nine hours of natural sleep His progress continues to be un- interrupted His wound Is discharging freely and is less painful to dress TJIBEVES by popular expressions B sj i pathy Ith him in his Illness majesty intends to his feelings of thanks In a special message of thanksgiving to the world to take the place of that prepared for cabling to the Empire on coronation day It is stated that the King desires to delay Lord Kitcheners arrival In Eng- land until be can personally receive himThe first of the district teas for servants of London were given by Queen Alexandra at Halloway and Stepney this afternoon Altogether domestic servants were entertained GPiOSSCHAEES OF KMAfiE mm The Jennison Child Causes Parents Arrest YEW YORK Julv 7 The ennteon kidnaping episode took a sensational turn this morning when both principals were placed under arrest Mrs Elizabeth Jennison heard that the Greenwich Conu authorities had issued a warrant for her charging that she Kidnaped her daughter Alice C from that town on June 20 and she surren- dered to Captain Titus at police head- quarters Tne chief detective was a bit nervous him and said sin wished to give herself up She was stylishly gowned and was by a maid Titus called a cab and sent the woman to the Center Street police station In charge of s couple of detectives There they found Frank E Jennison the womans hus- band who was ready to press the charge against her Mrs Jennison bad counsel in court who prevailed upon Magistrate Cornell to postpone the hearing until July 15 Mrs Jennison was paroled in the cus- tody of her counsel Then Mrs Jenni son sprang a surprise A court officer approached Mr Jennison and showing him a warrant charging that he had kidnaped the child In this city on 14 placed him under arrest Mr Jennison was arraigned before Magistrate Cornell who also set his case for Jiilr 15 FIRST ATTEMPT MADE TO EMPLOY DYNAMITE Pawtucket Street Car Strikers Resort ing to Trouble Is Feared PAWTUCKET R July 7 This nornlng one of the motormen on the street car line running through Central Avenue noticed a stick of dynamite with cap attached concealed In the groove of a switch He stopped the car before it hit the dynamite This is the first attempt at the use of explosives by the strikers was office Quarter- master OF or aiitt ri 26 the HIs express 6000 when the pretty little woman burst in on I accompanied JunO ExplosivesFurther I the Colonel May LAKIJG- LIM rativ dO- mestic ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Forbearance of Troops Regarded as Coward- ice by Natives DATTOS PLANNING ATTACK Deinaaa Withdrawal of DirecfeC by War Department to Send Reenforcements to Mindanao and Bring Them to Terms PlADs for an active campaign against the hostile Moron of Mindanao are made by General Chaffee by direction of the Secretary of War Advices at the War Department show that the military officers In Mindanao have exhausted their efforts at a peace- able settlement of the trouble with the Moras and a fresh outbreak is consid- ered Inevitable f Engagement at Any Time In the opinion of War Department of- ficials hews of an engagement between our troops and the Mores may be expect- ed at any time Colonel Baldwin has reported that the hostile Dattos have been preparing for an attack and have repeatedly tried to provoke the Ameri- can Into taking the offensive They have several times tried to precipitate an engagement which has been avoided only by the forbearance of the Ameri- can soldiers Emboldened by Army Inaction In the opinion cf the officers in Min wi3o tte Moron look upon this as an exhibition of cowardice which General Chaffee believes seriously affects the prestige of the Americans Emboldened Inactivity of the soldiers tby have demanded the withdrawal of the troops from the Moro country and as there is no intention to withdraw an engagement is considered inevitable Will Meet Moros in Force General Chaffee has explained the sltuationfo the Wnr Department and he has been directed to send reenforce ments to Mindanao for the purpose of meeting he Moron In force and admin- istering such punishment as may be necessary to bring them to terms Fred Vaederbilts Gift to Es- tablish Dormitory The Yale Officials and the Vanderhilts Are on Friendly Terms NEW HAVEN Conn July 7 Yals has received a large gift from Fred W VandeVbilt Prof Russell H Chltten den director of the Sheffield Scientific School today announced the gUt bat declined to state the exact Sure Estimates make it about Half a mil- lion dollars The gift is made to the trustees of the school rather than to the Yale corpora- tion or general university governing body Mr Vanderbilt is a graduate of the Sheffield Scientific Schoql in the class of T6 Among his classmatess were the old Yale coach Bob Cook and John Hammond The gift of Mr Vanderbilt will be de- voted to the purchase of a complete new rquare opposite the bicentennial build- ings The expense of erecting the first dormitory on this square will be en- tirely borne by Mr Vanderbilt His brother the late Cornelius Vanderbilt erected VanGerbilt Hall on the Yale academic campus at an expense of about 1000COO The Sheffield Scientific School has gained In prestige and Membership more rapidly than any other department- of Yale for a dozen years Thi gilt dis pels reports that the failure of Reginald Vanderbilt to pass his examinations and get his diploma caused unpleaeantnc between the Yale officials and the Van dcrbilt family BRUTALLY KICKED WHEN SHE REFUSED ADVANCES Young Woman Makes Serious Charges Against Escort NEW HAVEN Conn July Rutz was arrested this morning charged with assault by Nan Fox eighteen years old who lives at the City Hospital She was said to be in a dying condition by the physicians there this morning The woman was taken there unconscious about midnight on Saturday Last night she recovered consciousness temporari- ly She said that she and Rutz went to Crescent Park West Haven near Savin Rock on Saturday tight and that he made Improper proposals to her and that on her repulsing him he kicked her in the groin Rutz was arraigned before Justice Adams in the West Haven borough court this morning and was held under 5000 bonds on the charge of assault to await tho result of Mica Foxs injuries Chief Justice Williams Dead COLUMBUS Ohio July 7 Marshall J Williams chief justice of the supreme court of Ohio died at 1 oclock this morning at his residence In Columbus of diabetes Judge Williams was a na- tive of Fsvctto county where he was born sixtyfive years ago t ForcesGeneral ch fi being by the tothem I Hap 7George w C BATUUliIOiTGHOIIL ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬
Transcript of U O b ve u Iti s The - chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov › lccn › sn84024441...
Cloudy threatening weathertonight and Tuesday light to I
fresh east to southeast grinds
Number 2165 MONDAY JULY
II MORNINGTIMES 4
READ THE The News of AltBest
Spiting Page inWashington
Price One Cent
r O bt ve u s 1
ttthe
1
L
WASIIINGTON 7 19O3
UIti
BROOKLYN YARD TOCONSTRUCT ARSHIP
Secretary Moody ReachesDecision In Its
Favor
ITS SUPERIOR FACILITIES
Disadvantages of Norfolk and Isl-
and for the Work Admirals Differed-
as to the Choice of Yard Some Being
Against
Secretary Moody today announced thatthe 16000ton battleship to be built bythe Government In accordance with theprovisions cfpast would be constructed at the Brooklyn yard
Norfolk several advantages inthe view of the Secretary but Its supplyof skilled labor was so limited that hefeared the construction of a battleshipthere would demoralize the labor marketand tend to draw men from Richmondand Newport News where Governmentships are now building under privatecontract thus delaying the time of delivery for those boats and working an injury to the efficiency of the navy
This argument did not apply to Bos-
ton where there is In addition an ex-
cellent plant but it was found Bostoncould not begin work before two yearswhile at Brooklyn the keel can be laidinside of eight months
Secretary Moody believes that the ap-
propriation of 175006 will be sufficient-to prepare the ship at Brooklyn whilethe regular appropriation for tools willcover the cost of any necessary addi-
tions to the plantThere has been considerable difference
of opinion among members of the boardand It was thought that several sessionsmight be required to reach a decisionThe New York yard finds favor amongsome of the admirals but is objected toby others on account of the superior fa-
cilities it affords for repairing ships andthe advantage it has by reason of itsgreat depth of water over Norfolkthe largest vessels
Norfolk and Mare IslandFor this reason several bureau chiefs
believed the New Yoork yard shoulddevoted exclusively to repair work andthat to the Kortolk er Mire Island yardswhere few jrf the largest vessels can bedocked aitftuW bft assigned tile wecketconstructing the new vessel
Mare Island has the disadvantage ofbeing remote from the manufactories ofthe East which furnish the structuralsteel and armor for all war vessels
Cost of Transporting MaterialsThe cost of transporting the material
would necessarily add to the cost of theship and possibly brtog it above the 4per cent allowance that builders on thePacific secure in making contracts fornaval ships
Secretary Mocdy reached his decisionafter a conference with Chief Construc-tor Bowles EngineerinChief Melvilleand other heads of naval bureaus It isexpected that work on the vessel willbegin in eight or nine months
In the naval appropriation whichwent into effect on July 1 provision wasmade for the construction of two 16000
tn battleships one of which was to bebull at a Government yard to be designated by the Secretary of the NavySince then Secretary Moody has devoted
large part of his time to securing in-
formation which would enable him toselect the navy yard where the shipcould be built most economically andefficiently
PRESIDENT CASTROTO LEAD HIS TROOPS
Will Take Field in Person AgainstVenezuelan Revolutionists-
In a cable message to the State De-
partment H W Bowen United Statesminister at Caracas says that he habeen notified by the Venezuelan govern-ment that President Castro will now leadhis troops in person against the revolutfonists It is also stated that VicePresident Gomez Is now the head of theexecutive branch of the government
THE PONTIFF ISMUCH FATIGUED
Pope Leos Jubilee Yesterday Had a BadEffect on the Pontiff
ROME July 7 Yesterday long andtiring fete ineefebtfttton of Pope Leosjubilee seems to have unusually fa-
tigued the pontiff who is not quite welltoday
Dr Lapponi his holiness physicianvisited the pontiff this roorfag
Pope Leo today neglecting cus-tomary routine affairs
Colliers to Resume W rkJuly T A dispatch from
Cardiff says the colliers of CyfortkixWales at a mas meting today respiredto resume work tomorrow
ware
NewYork
act or Congress just
or
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MAURICE BARRYMORE
NEAR DEATHS
In Private Sanitarium for Past FifteenMonths
NEW YORK July was areport today that Maurice Barrymore theactor who was committed to the LongIsland a private sanitarium atAmltrviHe Long Island about fifteenmonths ago sufferiing with paresis wasdying
The physicians at the Long IslandHome said today that there had been HO
change In Barrymores condition in thepast three months and that the reportthat be was dying was not altogethertrue
CUBAN CLERKS MAY-
BE REAPPOINTED HERE
President Makes a Specialtheir Benefit
More Than iou Affected A List Sent toCivil Service Commissioners by
the War Department-
The President on July 3 promulgated-the following order affecting personsemployed under the military governmentin Cuba
Persons who were in the employ ofthe United States In the military governnient in Cuba and who are noteligible for retention in the classifiedservice under existing laws but havebeen specially commended for
therein by the chiefs of their re-spective departments with the approvalof the Secretary of War because of ef-
ficient services rendered under condi-tions of personal danger frt m yellowfever and other tropical diseases andwhose names are embraced in the listheretofore furnished to the Civil ServiceCommission by the War Departmentmay be retained and appointed to posi-tions of a grade corresponding to thatwhich they now hold In the classifiedservice with the consent and approval-of the Commission
The above order psmittins the retention In the classified service of cer-tain employee of the United States whoserved in Cuba under the War DepartvroHt was aifede pen iie recoramiadation of the Civil Service Commissionafter a full investigation of the recordsof those persons who were recoinaieaded by General Wood acting for the WarDepartment by reason of the speciallymeritorious services rendered by themin Cuba
Speaking of these people GeneralWood in a communication to the Com-mission said The applicants were se-lected from those who presented them-selves as most fit and obtained theirpositions on their own merits and by noother means
The order affects 127 persons out ofsomething over 500 formerly employed inCuba
STEAMERS COLLIDE
NEAR BOSTON LIGHT
Cumberland Badly InjuredBut No Lives Lost
BOSTON July steamer Cum-berland of the Eastern Steamboat Com-pany badly damaged this morningby a collision with the steamer AdmiralFarragot owned by the Bostoti FruitCompany
The accident happened just beyondBoston Light The Cumberland was Im-
mediately turned back up the harborand succeeded in reaching CommercialWharf and discharging her passengersNo one was injured
The Cumberland was bound for Portland and Eaetport with a large passen-ger list It was foggy Just after theCumberland passed the Light the Admiral Farragut loomed up in the mistBefore either captain could changecourse to avoid an accident the Farmguts bow struck the Cumberland oavthestarboard side making a large hole inthe hull just above the water line
There was intense excitement onboard the crowded steamer but the off-icers calmed the passengers by assuringtIm that there was no danger as thesttiuner could reach the wharf
CHICAGO IS NOW
EVEN WITH NEW Y RK
Chicago was today put on an equalfooting with New York by the UnitedState Treasurer in the matter of payJag claims by telegraph
in the country enjoying this commer-cial privilege
Rev Dr Easton Much BetterThe condition of Rev Dr Thomas
Chalmers Kaston was gnjatly improvedUric morals Dr Easton passed a com-fortable night and it was said at hishome today that he was Improvingsteadily
I
DOOR
7There
ome
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Hitherto New York the only citywas
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TIMES NEWSBOYS BAND CALL
Mafl as of The Times Newsboys Baud will report at The Timesoffice Monday evenings July 7 at 639 p m in uniform Important-
G M WHITE DirectorL
4
4
SETmil MAKES
Numerous Promotions andTransfers Announced
NO HIGHER OFFICERS IN LIST
Approved by CommissionerExpected and More RearrangementLikely to Follow New Men Allowedby Law Recently Passed
PULIll GRANGES
RossLong
The first of the longlookedfor policechanges were announced this afternoonby Major Sylvester after having securedthe approval of Commissioner Ross whoIs in direct charge of the Police Depart-ment None of the higher officials ofthe department are affected by thechanges announced today they beingconfined to the promotion of privatesfrom Class 1 to Class 2 the appointment-of men to tin the vacancies thus created the assignment cf additional mento the bicycle squad the designation ofPolicemen Plemmons Bode Headleyand J E Wilson as acting sergeants ofthe bicycle squad and several changesamong the drivers and laborers
The recommendations of Major Sy-lvester as approved by the Commission-ers provides that Privates J S BryanW R Reynolds J E Joyce T E En-glish J N Hester W N Hayes S CBurrows A R Lamb William Rlleyand Walter Emerson be promoted fromClass 1 to Class 2 In the MetropolitanPolice Department to take effect todaythat Desk Sergeant J A Springnsan bepromoted and James J Cavanaugh C ITA Montgomery Francis A Waters WH-
liani B Mulhall F S W Burke WilHad F Hopkllns Arthur D Moffett andMichael Long be appointed privates ofClass 1 in the Metropolitan Police De-
partment to take effect on the 8th instant as a part of the number allowedunder the recent act of Congress to takeeffect July 1 1902
Those assigned to the bicycle squadare Privates J E Peterson W HAdams J G Walsh T D C HBray H R Levi C H J
and C S Vermilllon while Private HA Dodge on account of illhealth isrelieved from such duty Privates C LPlemroons C L Bode A Jand J E Wilson No 2 are appointedacting sergeants for duty in connectionwith this service
J J Kelly laborer Is promoted todriver and James Willis Is appointed tothe vacancy M J Coaroy and FrankM Lawrie are appointed drivers andJ W Summers and William A Stoneare appointed laborers promotion andapolttHents to take effect this date
NOT FOBBED BY LOSS
OF 800000 CHECKT
Treasury Officers BelieveVoucher Will Turn Up
Regarding the reported loss in themails of a Treasury voucher for8W006 In favor of the governor of In-
diana in reimbursement for moneys ex-
panded during the civil war by thatSate it was declared at the Treasurythis morning that even if the vouchershould he round by some designing per-son it could not be turned into cash byhim under any circumstances Owing-to the strict requirement that a vouchermust be cashed by the person in whosename It Is drawn upon proper and fullidentification it is asserted that no onebut the jjovtrnor of Indiana could se-
cure the moneyThe letter containing the voucher was
sent to the governor of Indiana on July2 It was mailed In a plain officialTreasury envelope and was not regis-tered
It is thought at the Treasury that thevoucher will turn up nil right If itshould have been lost or stolen It couldbe replaced by a duplicate which how-ever cannot be issued until after theexpiration of six months
CHARGES ARE NOT
Secretary Shaw Says Custom HouseEmploye Shows No Fraud
Secretary of the Treasure Shaw is notInclined to accept as gravely ImportantthechargeB recently made by a NewYork custom employe
This man who was a underCollector Wakeman alleges that he wasallowed to do a certain line of work or-dinarily assigned to those In the classi-fied service namely the1 grading and appraising of sugar imporiations He saysthat he received certain sums from thesugar trust but that did no wrongand made no wrongful returns or appraisements-
He also charges thkt other customemployes received sunis of money fromthe trusts but they are paid for makingImpartial appraisement not for undervaluing or for defrauding the Govern-ment
Since there are no allegations of fraudby which the Government would be thesufferer Secretary Shaw la not as muchconcerned In these stonles as otherwisehe might Ie
STUDENT FIGHTS EIGHTCONSECUTIVE DUELS
VIENNA July Hungarian studentnamed Andor Papp has created a duelingrecord by fighting consecutive
disabled all his opponents escap-ing injury until the affair whenhe was slightly wounded
I
WalshSteinbraker
H Hall W H Rollins J D McQuede
fondley
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GRMELYPORTArtr
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Adtijts Attempting to Kill
V CandlerW5D1
UNDER 1000 BAIL
e Officers of His TravelsAssault Occurred and De
Has Committed OtherSanity Will Be Tested
GQRaON BEFORE
IS INSANE
eorge
iHELD
TensSincclaret Seri-
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GOll-
RBB1JIIEBIIE
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GeorgtjCerson colored who is chargedwith tiag to kill George V Candler e tSi Long Bridge May 52 1S9S
when assigned before Chief JusticeBingbsBf the Supreme Courtat 1 oflteck this afternoon to the surprise of everybody pleaded not guiltyBairwae Sxed at 1 XM and not beingable to it Cornea remanded-
to Jail Wga it trialUnder from the District
Attorn mental condition willbe exan egrfnto while he is in jail
CoriMM arrested at Laurel MdSaturday of his admission ofbeing in the assault and
3r CandlerCorsonffafc evidently lost his reason
and a very rambling way atthe Marshals office today He said thatbeside hsVlSg shot Candler through thechin after fate escape ho crossed thebridge led came to Washington wherehe killed a woman who bad been doggin his f t for years As a mat-
ter of Candler was not shotwhere h robbed OH the LongBridge nof wms any woman killed aboutthat time the circumstancesstated by tie prisoner
After wardering the woman whosename Corn states he did not know hesays he weM to Pennsylvania where hekilled fotnr Every place he vis-
ited Ceylon said he went under adifferent 3sva The last he as-
sumed tjg ald was Theodore Roose-
velt v
Since jlftiYiag Washington Corsonstates traveled through theSouth Wait and Canada He howeverdeclared was in Washington dur-
ing the spring of 1901 when he appearedbefore the Civil Service Commission andpassed the examination
Cornea sfiK that he was born at Belton Ala ftjfd his parents lived near a
H ays be is white and acciaynta t Ja le tn r3 aole epjervb
and that he ran away from his homeand mother when only three years ofageAccording to the story of the assaultand robbery of Mr Candler publishedat the time he was attacked by threecolored men One of these GeorgeDavis alias John Grayson was arrestedtried and convicted He was sentenced-to four years imprisonment in the pen-itentiary at Mouodsvillc W Va and isnow serving bis sentence
Davis testified that he was compelled-to take the part in the commis-sion of the crime by Corson and a mannamed John Williams alias SUm JimIt was not until after the trial of Davisthat Corson and Williams were indicted
POLICEMEN CHABGED
WITH BEING HOOBLERS
Two Officers Are Fined TenDays Annual Leave
Some days ago Acting Lieut W HMathews of the Second precinct pre-
ferred charges against Privates JosephShipley and D W Coombs to the effectthat they entered the of theGovernment Printing Office and remainedthere upward of an hour The matterwas brought before the Trial Board andas a result of the investigation the menpleaded guilty Coombs claiming in ex-
tenuation that he had no rubber coatand was suffering at the time with aheavy cold and sore throat and Shipleythat he entered the building for the pur-pose of retiring to the lavatory
Major Sylvester in reporting upon thecase stated that It Is Important thatmembers of the force make provisionagainst rain and I believe generallythat they do The temporary steppingaside out of the rain on the part of anofficer is not a serious offense but fortwo officers on a beat to go into a placeand sit down is a matter of entirelydifferent character
I had always entertained a highopinion of these officers it hurtsme very much to be called upon to administer discipline In their cases IfPrivate Coombs was so sick as to require him to be out of the weatherit was his duty to have taken precau-tions to secure proper treatment orhousing rather than to take the matterInto his own hands as to the mannerIn which he should perform service
The officers are each fined ten daysleave of absence to which they would beotherwise entitled with the admonitionthat any violation of the regulations ontheir part in the future when estab-lished will be taken into considerationwith this charge
Commissioner Ross has approved thereport the Superintendent and hasforwarded the papers to his associatesfor final action
DECREASE OF BRITISHIMPORTS AND EXPORTS
LONDON July board of tradereturns for June published today showthat British imports for June decreased
1045723 and the exports 1192041
DistriCt
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ACCIDJT
Thrown Against Cab Win-
dow While Out
REVIEWS AFRICAN TROOPS-
In His Address He Compliments Themon Their Smart Appearance andFighting They MaySee King Before Going EoEse
LONDON 7 While Colonial Sec-retary Chamberlain was being drives ina hansom Whitehall today afterreviewing the West African troops tirehorse slipped near the Canadian coronation arch Mr Chamberlain was thrownforward and his forehead was knockedagainst a window of too cab which wasshattered to atoias A constable assisted Mrt Chamberlain from the han-som to a cab The secretarys foreheadwas bidding profuse
The constable summoned surgeonswho attended Mr Chamberlain in thecab and then accompanied him home
A large crowd viewing the Canadianarch saw the accident which caused thegreatest excitement Mr Chamberlainhad just left the House of Commons
tions when the mishap befell himMr Chamberlain was treated at the
Charing Cross Hospital His son Aus-tin when he heard of the accident hur-riedly left the House of Commons forthe hospital
Mr Chamberlain made anthe troops in which he congratulatedthem on their smart appearance sadtheir fighting record He held out thehope that even now their representa-tives might have an opportunity jU see-the King before returning to theirhomes
Mr Chamberlain was carried on astretcher from the ground ef theCharing Cross Hospital where lilawounds had been dressed to a bedroom-In the building shortly after 5 oclock
It is understood that it wag deemedadvisable to keep him at the hospitalfor the sight in order to avoid the slinking up that would be entailed by movinghim to his home at 40 PrincesS W
It is officially stated that Mr Chamberlain is suffering from a scalp woundwhich Is severe but not dangerous
Believes New York PoliceNeed Shaking Up
Amos Abad an Armenian giving hisresidence as 119 Washington StreetNew York called at the temporaryWhite House this morning to solicit thePresidents aid in shaking up the NewYork police department
The attaches told hint to call on Sanitary Officer Frank without disclosingthe fact that Dr Frank is charged withexamining into the sanity of objectionable White House callers Mr Frankdischarged him however
It seems that about three years agoAhad was set upon by footpads in NewYork and robbed of 158 and has beentrying ever since to locate tb culpritsUnsuccessful in his efforts hethought it about time for the Presi-dent to take a hand
OVERCOME THE EFFECT
Miss Annie Stepper Sent to Ker HomeFrom Emergency Hospital This
Morning
ttliss Annie Stepper who resides withher sister at 39 I Street southwest andwho was takea to the Emergency Hos-pital last night suffering from an overdose of arsenic said to have been takenWith suicidal intent had sufficiently re-covered this morning to be ablE to re-turn to her home
Miss Stepper Is twentyone years old
young man who was visiting her andin whose presence she is said to havetaken the drug
ERUPTION CONTINUES-
AT MONT PELEE
Supposed That Danger Has Passed andCorrespondents Leave
FORT DE FRANCE Martinique July7 Mont Peleo Is still in eruption dailybut is not now regarded as dangerous
All tho newspaper correspondentshave left here for home
FLINT GLASS WORKERSANNUAL CONVENTION
WHEELING W Vr July 7 The na-
tional convention of the FlintWorkers Union opened this morningwith 300 delegates The conven-tion was preceded by a street demonstration and an address of welcome oyMayor Sweeney The most importantfeature of the two weeks session willbe negotiations for the consolidation ofthe flints with the green bottle branch
Railroad Disaster in PortugalLISBON July 7 The Spansh express
was derailed near Guarda Portgual today and wrecked
Six persons were killod and twentyseven Injured
CHAMBBRLAIN
HURT IN
DrivingL
RecordTrusts
July
where he had replied to several ques
fOr
A 1JOB kRAJl c
F PnESIDENT
had
1
OF A DEADLY POISON
and Is said to had a quarrel with-a
Glass
preset
iIll
address to
Gardens
AThll
have
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ARMY MUST WHIPHOSTILE MOKOS
SUICIDE OF NEW JERSEYSQUARTERMASTER GENERAL
Found Dead in His Office at an EarlyHour This Morning
CAMDEN N J July 7 Col George-I Felton deputy Quartermaster generalof the National Guard of New JerseyAnd former city treasurer of Camden
found dead la his real estatethis morning
He had committed suicide by inhalingilluminating gas
Financial difficulties are believed tohave caused Colonel Felton to commitsuicide He was secretary of a number-of building and loan associations andthe demands of are said to navecompelled him to make many sacrificeswhich preyed upon his mind He seemeddisspirited yesterday when last seen
Felton was sixty years old andone of the leading and most popularcitizens of Camden He leaves a widowand an adortted daughter who are sumnwjrins at Stone Harbor Cape JJaycounty X J
Colonel FeKons military career be-
gan with his appointment as captainand quartermaster of the Sixth Regi-ment New Jersey National Guard inJ83 On 21 1SPO he was madelieutenant colonel and deputy
General and on April 26 1S 4 hewas promoted to colonel and deputyQuartermaster GeneraL
HAS Mil PUBS
NATURAL SLEEP
The Kings Condition Continues to Be Favorable
Expressions of Popular Sympathy AreDeeply Appreciated and Public
Thanks Will Be Given
LONDON July 7 This morning findsKing Edwards recovery continuing uninterrupted
The following announcement was issued at Buckingham Palace at 10 oclockthis morning
The King had nine hours of naturalsleep His progress continues to be un-interrupted His wound Is dischargingfreely and is less painful to dress
TJIBEVES
by popular expressions B sj ipathy Ith him in his Illnessmajesty intends to his feelingsof thanks In a special message ofthanksgiving to the world to take theplace of that prepared for cabling tothe Empire on coronation day
It is stated that the King desires todelay Lord Kitcheners arrival In Eng-land until be can personally receivehimThe
first of the district teas forservants of London were given
by Queen Alexandra at Halloway andStepney this afternoon Altogetherdomestic servants were entertained
GPiOSSCHAEES OF
KMAfiE mm
The Jennison Child CausesParents Arrest
YEW YORK Julv 7 The ennteonkidnaping episode took a sensationalturn this morning when both principalswere placed under arrest
Mrs Elizabeth Jennison heard that theGreenwich Conu authorities had issueda warrant for her charging that sheKidnaped her daughter Alice C fromthat town on June 20 and she surren-dered to Captain Titus at police head-quarters
Tne chief detective was a bit nervous
him and said sin wished to give herselfup She was stylishly gowned and was
by a maid Titus called acab and sent the woman to the CenterStreet police station In charge of scouple of detectives There they foundFrank E Jennison the womans hus-band who was ready to press the chargeagainst her
Mrs Jennison bad counsel in courtwho prevailed upon Magistrate Cornellto postpone the hearing until July 15Mrs Jennison was paroled in the cus-tody of her counsel Then Mrs Jennison sprang a surprise A court officerapproached Mr Jennison and showinghim a warrant charging that he hadkidnaped the child In this city on14 placed him under arrest
Mr Jennison was arraigned beforeMagistrate Cornell who also set hiscase for Jiilr 15
FIRST ATTEMPT MADE
TO EMPLOY DYNAMITE
Pawtucket Street Car Strikers Resorting to
Trouble Is Feared
PAWTUCKET R July 7 Thisnornlng one of the motormen on thestreet car line running through CentralAvenue noticed a stick of dynamite withcap attached concealed In the grooveof a switch He stopped the car beforeit hit the dynamite
This is the first attempt at the use ofexplosives by the strikers
was office
Quarter-master
OF
or
aiitt ri 26the
HIsexpress
6000
when the pretty little woman burst in onI
accompanied
JunO
ExplosivesFurther
I
the
Colonel
May
LAKIJG-
LIM rativ
dO-
mestic
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Forbearance of TroopsRegarded as Coward-
ice by Natives
DATTOS PLANNING ATTACK
Deinaaa Withdrawal of
DirecfeC by War Departmentto Send Reenforcements to Mindanaoand Bring Them to Terms
PlADs for an active campaign againstthe hostile Moron of Mindanao aremade by General Chaffee by directionof the Secretary of War
Advices at the War Department showthat the military officers In Mindanaohave exhausted their efforts at a peace-able settlement of the trouble with theMoras and a fresh outbreak is consid-ered Inevitable
f
Engagement at Any TimeIn the opinion of War Department of-
ficials hews of an engagement betweenour troops and the Mores may be expect-ed at any time Colonel Baldwin hasreported that the hostile Dattos havebeen preparing for an attack and haverepeatedly tried to provoke the Ameri-can Into taking the offensive Theyhave several times tried to precipitatean engagement which has been avoidedonly by the forbearance of the Ameri-can soldiers
Emboldened by Army InactionIn the opinion cf the officers in Min
wi3o tte Moron look upon this as anexhibition of cowardice which GeneralChaffee believes seriously affects theprestige of the Americans Emboldened
Inactivity of the soldiers tbyhave demanded the withdrawal of thetroops from the Moro country and asthere is no intention to withdraw anengagement is considered inevitable
Will Meet Moros in ForceGeneral Chaffee has explained the
sltuationfo the Wnr Department and hehas been directed to send reenforcements to Mindanao for the purpose ofmeeting he Moron In force and admin-istering such punishment asmay be necessary to bring them toterms
Fred Vaederbilts Gift to Es-
tablish Dormitory
The Yale Officials and the VanderhiltsAre on Friendly
Terms
NEW HAVEN Conn July 7 Yalshas received a large gift from Fred WVandeVbilt Prof Russell H Chlttenden director of the Sheffield ScientificSchool today announced the gUt batdeclined to state the exact Sure
Estimates make it about Half a mil-lion dollars
The gift is made to the trustees of theschool rather than to the Yale corpora-tion or general university governingbody
Mr Vanderbilt is a graduate of theSheffield Scientific Schoql in the classof T6 Among his classmatess were theold Yale coach Bob Cook and JohnHammond
The gift of Mr Vanderbilt will be de-
voted to the purchase of a complete newrquare opposite the bicentennial build-ings The expense of erecting the firstdormitory on this square will be en-tirely borne by Mr Vanderbilt Hisbrother the late Cornelius Vanderbilterected VanGerbilt Hall on the Yaleacademic campus at an expense of about
1000COO The Sheffield Scientific Schoolhas gained In prestige and Membershipmore rapidly than any other department-of Yale for a dozen years Thi gilt dispels reports that the failure of ReginaldVanderbilt to pass his examinations andget his diploma caused unpleaeantncbetween the Yale officials and the Vandcrbilt family
BRUTALLY KICKED WHENSHE REFUSED ADVANCES
Young Woman Makes Serious ChargesAgainst Escort
NEW HAVEN Conn JulyRutz was arrested this morning chargedwith assault by Nan Fox eighteen yearsold who lives at the City Hospital Shewas said to be in a dying condition bythe physicians there this morning Thewoman was taken there unconsciousabout midnight on Saturday Last nightshe recovered consciousness temporari-ly She said that she and Rutz went toCrescent Park West Haven near SavinRock on Saturday tight and that hemade Improper proposals to her andthat on her repulsing him he kicked herin the groin
Rutz was arraigned before JusticeAdams in the West Haven borough courtthis morning and was held under 5000bonds on the charge of assault to awaittho result of Mica Foxs injuries
Chief Justice Williams DeadCOLUMBUS Ohio July 7 Marshall J
Williams chief justice of the supremecourt of Ohio died at 1 oclock thismorning at his residence In Columbusof diabetes Judge Williams was a na-tive of Fsvctto county where he wasborn sixtyfive years ago
t
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