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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1903)
S Olds, Wotman & King Fifth and Washington "The Different Store" Olds, Woftman &, King COMMENCING TODJIY jZLL PARCELS WILL BE DELIVERED BY THE CITY MESSENGER JsND DELIVERY COMPANY f r THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1903. ' a a - , . . -1 V if " t o 9 i 1 y t v u 4 ? :i :l t WITH ALL SAILS SET THE BOATS ARE OFF THIS HORNING "RELIANCE" IN THE LEAD! As we cast our eyes astern this morning a beautiful sight meets the gaze. Skimming along o'er the shimmering waves of popularity along in our wake one after another, come the glittering "sails of white." All are entered in the lists for June time's cup of public patronage; while all may win deserved plaudits for plucky endeavor, but one the 'RELIANCE" can win the race. Follow us along the course day by day during the "white wings" flight, until the stake-boat is rounded and we sweep down the homeward course victorsi Don't miss a move we make, watch every sail we crowd on from one day to another that our victory may be the more decisive, the more overwhelming and unparalelled. Let none be classed as "also rans," but all given a place. OUR place is taken now and forever CONCEDED BY ALL IN FRONT'! THE "RELIANCE" LEADS $X.25 HOSIERY - 33c pz. XiOiver Deck, let Floor. Hosiery Ballast Overboard! We were fortunate in securing a "good line" of Ladies' Hosiery Samples from an eastern manufacturer who has closed his season. Our New York buyer who is al ways on the lookout bridge discovered its anchorage and succeeded in transferring its ownership to us, at a merely salvage price. You shall have part of our good fortune this morning. Ladies' Fine White Lisle Hosiery Splendid assortment of patterns, some lace an kles, others of same with 6ilk embroidery and more with silk embroidered boots. Not a pair in the lot is -worth less than 60c; many of them are the usual $1.00 and 51.25 hosiery values. We light- 3 y en our cargo this morning of so much ji jC ballast, and overboard they go at, pair.. -w v v Follow the "Reliance" White Sale we'll throw bargains over the rail daily get under. REQUISITES FROM THE STEWARD'S STORES They help to ivliiten the sale (Lower deck, first floor.) TOILET SUNDRIES White Castile soap. 2-lb. bar, value 23c, special, bar White imported Italian Castile soap, with washrag, value 10c ; special, cake Fairy white floating bath and toilet soap, special, 3 cakes White French bristle tooth brush, value 10c. special Best French bristle tooth brushes, value 20c, special NOTIONS White stockinet dress shields, special, No. r 2. pair, 7c; No. 3, pair, Sc; No. 4, pair J Clo White nainsook covered dress shields, spe- y l cial. No. 2, per pair, 10c; No. 3, per pair.. ' tU White pearl buttons, 2 or 4 holes, 2 dozen ( f on card, special, card CU Spool cotton, best 6-cord, No. 8 to 100, o e special, 7 spools Cio STATIONERY White box paper, 24 sheets paper and 24 Q f envelopes to match value 15c, special, ea. ' CIS White box paper, ruled. 50 sheets paper f Q l and 50 envelopes, special, box Cl White wax paper for wrapping lunches, A f etc., special, quire 1 CK X6cts 6 cts XOcts 7 cts 2cts At Section Among the little sails up aloft is one on the second deck. Our art department of fers Spanish and Mexican hand drawn work, in doylies, center pieces (round or square), and scarfs, at "Re liance Sale" prices. Below we print a few: Regular 23c values at 50.13 Regular $1.75 values at. $1.40 Regular $6.00 values at $4.50 Regular 50c values at $0.29 Regular $2.75 values at $2.35 Regular $S.OO values at $5.97 Regular SOc values at. $0.73 Regular $4.50 values at $3.97 Regular $10.50 values at $8.50 $27.75 SEWING MACHINES $22.85 Fourth Floor. The Olds, Wortman & King sewing ma chines, for making up the white goods; special again this week, d Q CT the $27.75 grade, at OO WHITE SHOES? YES- Lower Deck-Stern, 1st Floor Rear. For Receptions, Graduation or Evening wear and at "Reliance Sale" prices. But 'tis of the big values in Black Shoes we'd speak today bargains tha speakfor them selves from the very topmast of bargain dom. Misses and Children's Strap Slippers and Colonials. Sizes 8 to 10, usual $1.25 price, marks QO l changed to CIS Sizes 11 to 2, usual $1.50 price marks d ct changed to p.& The leathers are patent or kid. Boy's and Youth's Box Calf Shoes Sizes 11 to 13, the usual priced $1.50, nowQQ f0 instead cts Sizes 134 to 2, the usual priced $1.75, now f instead J Sizes 2 to 5, the usual priced $2.00, now d f AR instead ;........ Solid leather, new styles, broad toes and heavy soles. Four well-set sails that are always filled, speeding the "Reliance" Shoe Sale on to victory, are: "Gloria" Shoes 83.50 rnp IL'fiMFN "Dorothy Dodd" $3.00 I UK IlUniLn Governor" Shoe $4.00 ICAD MFN "Vogue" Shoe $5.00 WR HI 1. 11 CORSETS Second Floor Annex Corset Salon. WHITE BATISTE ROYAL WORCESTER SUMMER CORSETS Medium length, 4-hook front steel, lace trimmed at top, sizes from 19 to 07 25, regular 75c values, at O C BATTLE OVER CRAPS White Boys Try to Break Up Game. ONE NEGRO KILLED; TWO SHOT Hob Has Rope Around Neeli of An other, but Police Save His Life Tliree "Whites Are Badly Hurt. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 31. One negro was killed, two -were probably fatally fbot. a third was badly beaten and thrown over a hill, and three white boys were severely, but not fatally, wounded in a Quarrel over a game of craps at West Liberty this afternoon. The en raged mob of whites had the rope about the neck of the third negro and were dragging him to a tree to lynch him when he was rescued by officers. Both sidesrt had revolvers, and during the battle 100 or more shots were fired, "he quarrel was the result of an attempt on the part of the white boys to break li? the crap game and stop the gambling. The dead are: CHARLES KELLY, negro, aged 30. The injured: William Davis, negro, probably fatally. "Sandy" Garrett, a negro. George Forter, negro. Leo Kern, white, aged 17. John Pierce, white, aged 13. Joseph Tumetha, white, aged 17. All of the injured received revolver rhots in addition to being beaten with dubs and stones. . SHOT FROM AMBUSH. Two Men Are Slain by Concealed Marksmen. LONDON, Ky., May 21. John Farmer and a young man named Whltaker. have been killed near Bernstadt. A brother of Whltaker was slightly wounded. The sur vivor stated that he was riding some dis tance behind the other two men when he heard shots fired. As he came up where his brother and Farmer lay dead in the road, some per ns in the shrubbery near the roadside tired on him, wounding him in the arm. He fired four shots at them and made his escape. STOVE THAT COOLS AIR.j Fed With Ice and Salt Instead of Coal. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. May SL Willis L. Moore, chief of the Weather Bureau, may never oe accorded a place in the Hall of Fame, but future generations are likely to rise up and call him jlessed. Ke has solved the problem of seeping cool in Summer, and is ready to carry relief to every man at a cost not ixceeding the cost of keeping warm in Winter. In short. Professor Moore has invented an apparatus which he styles a nevo," which, it will be observed, is oven" spelled backward. To operate it costs about the same as a coal furnace, and it Is therefore not necessarily a lux ury of the wealthy. A great many nevos are expected to be put upon the market this season, the experiments of last Sum mer having been highly satisfactory to the Inventor. In appearance a nevo looks like an up right copper boiler, and when in operation it takes In the air that comes from the top of an open window, and discharges it at the base at a low temperature. The cool air, gradually warming, rises, and the room Is cooled to the desired temper ature. Its operation is simple, nothing more being required than to fill it with crushed Ice and salt and open the dam per. The principle of the invention Is in the Introduction into and filtration of warm air .through chemically treated ice, which removes the dust ana permits the cooled and cleaned air to enter the room at the floor, thus avoiding the danger of colds by cooling the space too rapidly. In passing through the cylinder from the trap at the opened window the air has its tempera ture rapidly lowered, and Its dust removed by contact with the ice. The machine will take in air from the outside, wash it, cool it and discharge it by the action of gravity alone. If it Is desired to reduce greatly the temperature of a room, even to the extent of cold-storage purposes, the windows may be closed, and the air of the room continually passed through the nevo. The average temperature at which the ordinary Summer air is discharged at the base of the machine is 32 deg. Fahrenheit, and the stream pours from the aDerture like water from a spigot. Professor M6ore t0a!,cu in improving nis in- vention, so that it may be made at much ! less cost than at present, and if he sue- ' ceeds in doing this he will not only have I become a benefactor to humanity, but j reap reward In a substantial fortune. t JOKER CAUSES PANIC. Cried Out Tiger in St. Petersburg Zoo Were Loose. ST. PETERSBUr"gT May 3L The ener getic precaution taken by the police au- tnormes were ineffective In maintaining order during Friday's celebration of the bicentenary of the foundation of St. Petersburg. In addition to the prohibi tion of Illuminations, several bridges over the Neva were dismounted In order to prevent the people from flocking to the center of the city. A slight disturbance occurred at the fete given in the Gardens of the People's Hall. The police suppressed the disor der and closed the theater attached to the hall. The disturbance was caused by the ac- ' uon or a practical joker in shouting that the tigers in the Zoological Garden had escaped. A terrible panic ensued upon this announcement, and many persons were Injured in the rush for the exits. FREXCH GENERAL ATTACKED. Moors Wound Thirteen Members of His Party. LONDON, May 21. Advices from Al geria report that M. Jonncrt, the gov ernment General, was attacked by No mads near Figuig, while journeying from Djennan-Ed-Dar to Benlnounlf with a large party. A brisk fusillade ensued, In which 13 persons were seriously wounded, M. Jonnert was not hurt. Troops will be sent in the Zenega Pass to endeavor to capture the caravan keep ers, and an ultimatum has been sent, threatening to bombard Zenega and Fi guig unless the Moorish raids upon cara vans in French territory cease. There is no doubt that the incident will decide the French government to police the border. The authorities are convinced that If M. Jonnert's party had returned by the way it entered over the Zenega Pass, very few would have come out of the ambuscade alive. WAITE WANTED IN MANILA ARRESTED BY UNITED STATES MARSHAL IN SEATTLE. Congressman Ball Will Resign. HOUSTON, Tex., May 3L Congressman Ball, representing the Eighth Texas dis trict, has made public his intention of re signing his seat, due to the press of priv ate business. The resignation is to take effect November 4 Alleged to Have Taken $0000 of Bank's Money With Him When He Left the Islands. SEATTLE. May 3L Deputy United States Marshal John Stringer arrived in Seattle this morning, having under arrest Ed L. Waite, who is wanted In Manila for embezzlement. Waite left Manila May 2. taking with him, it Is alleged, 59000 of the money of Colonel dewberry's bank, of which he was cashier. He was traced from the Philippines to Hong Kong, where he boarded the steamship Tartar for Van couver, B. C, and the authorities at Washington were notified. Deputy Stringer went to Victoria to meet the boat Friday, and went on board pretending to be an immigration In spector. He spotted his man all right, ami officer and suspect both remained on the vessel until Vancouver was reached. Waite left the ship there, and Mr. Stringer shadowed bim and was finally rewarded Saturday night by seeing his man step on board the Canadian Pa cific train, bound for Seattle. As soon as the international boundary line was crossed Stringer informed Waite that he was under arrest. The prisoner admits everything except that he took the money. He says he worked In a bank in Manila, and left there May 2, but denies most em phatically that he Is an embezzler. one knows, has beautifully told their story In "The Conquest." The ladles of the Sacajawea Statue Association con sider it a fortunate coincidence that this distinguished party should be brought to gether to witnesa an entertainment given for tho Sacajawea statue fund. The little Indian woman received special care from Captain Clark and George Shannon, and no others, save Captain Lewis paid her such tribute in their journals as the an cestors of these two who, will be present Tuesday evening to do her honor. Tickets may be obtained at Woodard & Clarke's from the members of the as sociation, or at the door. Price 50 and 23 cents. BASEBALL-BETTING SYSTEM FILIPINO FANATIC MUST DIE. RIos Is Convicted of 3Inrder and Sen tenced to Death. MANILA, May 3L Scnor RIos, the fa natic Filipino leader in the Province of Tayabas, who was captured about a month ago. has been convicted of murder and sentenced to death. Twenty-seven of his followers were also sentenced to various terms of imprisonment. A detachment of scouts has defeated and scattered the Onaniguf Island insur gents, killing IS of them. BENGDET IS PROSPEROUS. Despite Ravages of Cholera n.nd the Smallpox. WASHINGTON. May 3L William F. Peck, Governor of the Igorrote Province of Benguet, in his report to the Bureau of Insular Affairs of the War Depart ment for the year 1502, says his adminis tration has been marked by manifest con tentment on the part of the people and the hearty co-operation of the officials. Notwithstanding the cholera and the smallpox, the Governor says, in travel ing about the province, he finds new houses, new rice fields, new coffee plan tations, gardens and clean yards and other evidences of thrift and industry. Oppose Opium Concession. MANILA, May 3L Opposition Is devel oping to the plan for the sale of an ex clusive opium concession by the Govern ment The Evangelical Union is urging that opium be entirely excluded from the Islands, claiming that Its use Is spreading and working great Injury to the Filipinos. The Chinese and other residents oppose the creation of such a monopoly. The Government will consider the matter June 15. BoBght for SHcaJavrea Fnnd. The Sacajawea entertainment at tha Marquam Tuesday evening promises to be one of the society events of the month. It will also have a historic feature. A box has been reserved for Major and Mrs. William Hancock Clark. With them will be Mr. and Mrs. C H. Dye and Mr. and Mra. Farmer. Mrs. Farmer is the grand daughter of George Shannon, of the Lewis and Clark party, and Mrs. Dye, as every A Fan Has Doped Out a Way to Make Money. A betting system for beating ball games has been doped out by a well-known New York fan. He has been working the sys tem since the beginning of thepresent championship season, and according to his own story he is able to check up con siderably to the good. A study of the scores of games that have been played proves the fan's contention that the sys tem is a winner. "It's a regular cinch," said the man. In speaking of his scheme yesterday, "and I am surprised that more of the big bet tors have not tumbled to it, especially In some of the Western cities, where big money Is bet on games. The proposition is to bet that the winning team in any game that may be selected will make as many or more runs in some one inning of the game than the losing team will make in all nine Innings. Jn the face of it, the average man .will grab at the proposition with the Idea that it's just like getting money from home. Generally he will check you up as a fit candidate for a little white cot and pad ded cell, with strong-armed keepers to look after you. He will look at you and gently suggest that It's up to you to get a guardian to care for your loose change. I have had men to whom I suggested the bet to offer to lay me all kinds of old odds against It. On the face of it, the proposition has a most alluring look to the man who has never doped it out. But go back over the scores in both tho Na tional and American League races for the season, and you'll find that my system Is a good winner. Take the games played during the week beginning on May 11, for Instance. In the 22 games played in the National League my system won out 14 times and lost S. In the American League during the same week my system scooped In 21 bets and lost 6 out of 27. Pretty easy money, eh?" A somewhat extended investigation was made of the "system," and it was found that it worked out a winner In a large percentage of cases. There isn't one fan in a dozen who bets on the games that would not jump at the bait unless he had been tipped off. The scheme might be carried on suc cessfully In the West in the big leagueTs circuit, notably Portland, California and Seattle, where betting on the games is not discountenanced. In the East,, how ever, there Is little gambling done on the results of games, and whatever betting Is done is more among friends or a result of enthusiasm over a favorite team. MMchell Holds a Conference. BUFFALO. May 3L President Mitchell of the United Mineworkera of America held a conference today with three of the miners' representatives on the recently or ganized board of conciliation. The board is to pass on any dispute that may arise In carrying out the award of President Roosevelt's commission appointed to' settle the coal strike. Will Address Oregon Alumni. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or.. May 3L (Special.) Hon. W. D. Fen ton, of Portland, will be the principal speaker at the alumni banquet on June 17. Elaborate preparations are being made for the alumni reunion, and a large num. J ber of graduates will be present. JUNE WHITE CARNIVAL Commences this morning with, an over flowing abundance of rare bargains In Mtislin Underwear, Linens, W&ite Dress and Wash Fabrics of all descriptions, White Waists, Laces, Embroideries and White Articles and White Ready-to-Wear Goods of all Kinds. j& j& j& 10,000 Remnants of best quality Ribbon will be closed out at a sacrifice. jz? j& jg? $20, $22.50 and $25 Silk Shirtwaist Suits are on sale today at $13.95 j& jg? j& OUR ANNUAL JUNE SALE of MEN'S UNDERWEAR Commences today and affords an oppor tunity that should not be missed for remarkable values in Men's Underwear securmi PORTRAITS OF TWO CH I EFS 3VKXSVEX AND ROOSEVELT LIKE XESSES COMMAND ATTENTION. Secretary - Poet Prefers His Own Version Political Slane In Vae That Needs Explanation. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. May 3L Hanging; in the vestibule of the remodeled White House are two portraits -which have been the subject of much comment and more or less criticism. They are portraits In oil of the late President ilcKlnley and of President Roosevelt: These are tho only paintings of Presidents that hang In the spacious vestibule, and are seen by but few visi tors to the White House. The portrait of President McKInley la by W. D. Murphy, of New York, and was purchased under an appropriation of $2300 made by Congress for this specific purpose. Five artists competed for the honors of making- the painting, and all of them did splendid work, considering that the paintings were from photographs and descriptions, and not from life. Mr. Mur phy had never seen the late President. There has been much dispute as to whether the Government really - secured the best likeness of the late President, but many intimate friends favored the Murphy portrait, among: them Senator Hanna, Abner McKInley and General Dick, of Ohio. The pose of the martyred President is characteristic In the right hand is held a sheet of paper, and in the left his glasses, representing the President dis cussing with some one the contents of a note or letter he had just read. The fine classic features) and general attire are thoroughly remembered by all who knew Mr. McKInley well. The portrait of President Roosevelt on the opposite wall Is by John C. Sargent. It has heretofore been reproduced in The Oregonlan, together with a descriptive text, and is considered a splendid like ness. Alice Roosevelt Chanffenr. Miss Roosevelt has developed into an expert chauffeur, and Is frequently seen skimming over the streets of Washington In an immense "red devil" or some other auto of equally modern design. But it is now reported that Miss Roosevelt is to have an auto of her own, an order hav ing been placed for a machine that will cost her pater something like $2500. Miss Roosevelt has but recently conquered the art of managing an automobile, having first been interested by the Countess Cag slni, of the Russian Embassy, one of the first female chauffeurs of the National capital. The President's daughter proved an apt pupil, ana, having likewise acquired the fever, decided to have an immense ma chine, carrying four persons, which will be at her command at all times. The White House auto Is to be a red and black affair, decorated with brass trim mings. While automoblllng. Miss Roose velt wears a white duck tailor-made suit, sailor hat and white canvas shoes, with large cilt buckles. Not long ago, while acting as her own chauffeur, on one of the principal thor oughfares in Washington, Miss Roosevelt was stopped by a policeman, who In formed her that she was exceeding the speed limit. She replied laughingly that she would have slowed down sooner if she bad only known how. Since that time, however, she is more thoroughly acquaint ed with the controlling mechanism, and has not fatten into the clutches of the l.w. Poets in High 0ce. The present Administration seems to be more than liberally sprinkled with poets. There is one of more or less repute In the Cabinet, and another holding a promi nent bureau ofiice. Perhaps of the two the latter is the better known as a writer of verse, Hon. Eugene F. Ware, Com missioner of Pensions. Mr. Ware has long been a poet, as well as a lawyer, and like other poets who hold Govern ment offices, he suffers much because of j liberties that are sometimes taken witS his own productions. But Secretary Shaw is. also a poet, ; though fortunately for him he does not have to depend upon his verse for a living. The papers have had considerable fun with the Secretary of the Treasury on account of his verse, one poem, en titled "Go Ask Papa," having been par ticularly brought to the front. It Is stated that the Secretary was much in jured at heart because this bit of verse was Improperly quoted In a Philadelphia paper. In fact, his feelings were aroused to such extent that he Issued a correct version of the verse. This is the way It should read: "Go ask papa," the maiden said. He knew that her papa was dead. He knew the life her father led. And understood her when she said: "Go ask papa." This Is the form In which it jarred the Secretary's feelings so severely that It caused him to deny the authorship: "Go ask papa." the maiden said. The younfr mas knew that her papa, was dead; He knew the life hr papa had led; He understood when the maiden said: "Go ask papa." After Issuing the statement the Secre tary felt better. New Slang of Politics. Political slang, like 17-year-old locusts, is hatched out for the annoyance of the public periodically, but experts declare that a new crop of political slang appears once in seven 'years. The goldbug, the cuckoo, the mugwump, stalwart, feather head, half-breed, repudlator, wildcat, cure-all, revisionist and goo-goo have passed generally as political adjectives of descriptive use, and they have been re placed by other adjectives which either have a new meaning or describe a new condition. A standpatter is a political leader who finds existing conditions satisfactory for his party and does jiot wish to embark on any change. The originator of the ex pression was Senator Hanna in an Inter view In which he advised his fellow Re publicans of that state, quoting the poker phrase, to stand pat. A sawduster is a candidate or aspirant for office who presents the outward ap pearance of great popular strength or deep conviction, but who, once subjected to a serious test, proves to be of no ac counta man of sawdust, who needs only a puncture to be exposed. This word had Its origin In an interview at the Demo cratic convention at Saratoga which nominated ex-Controller Coler for Gov ernor. Comissioner Kane, of Brooklyn, one of those who opposed him, declared him to be a sawduster. An insurgent is a member of a political party in a legislative body who votes against its candidates or Its measures, while declaring that he is still a member of the party and has no sympathy with its party opponents. In the South the term Uly-whlte has come into new significance as describing a Republican who not only rejects the nomination of colored men on party tickets, but opposes the participation of colored electors in party organization. Among the Socialists a kangaroo Is one willing to combine with the voters of another party. McGovern Loses Forfeit Money. NEW YORK. May SL Sam Harris', manager for Terry McGovern, announces tonight that the battle Artth Abe Attell, at Fort Erie, on June 25, has been de clared off, and the $1000 posted with the International Athletic Club, of Buffalo, will be forfeited. McGovern la suffering from a severe attack of malaria. SMITH ANSWERS TULLOCH EX-POSTMASTER PASSED ON REGULARITIES AT TIME. IR- II e Says the Evidence BrOHght Most Cases Was Justified by the Circumstances. in WASHINGTON, May 31. Postmaster General Payne today made public the re ply of cx-Postmaster-General Charles Emory Smith to the charges of ex-Cashier Tulloch, of the Washington City Post office regarding the postal administration. Smith says he Investigated the allegations of irregularities when they were made, and that the evidence adduced in most cases was believed to be a Justification of the transactions complained of, adding that the criticisms betrayed a lack of knowledge of conditions incident to the Spanish War and the measures necessary to meet the requirements. Mr. Payne said today that Mr. Smith's letter practically closes the Tulloch in cident, although other documents on the subject will be made public later. These include the replies of ex -First Assistant Postmaster-General Heath and of Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General Bristow, the report on the former Investigation of the Tulloch charges, to which Mr. Smith refers, and the reports of the Postoffice Inspectors and Civil Service representa tives who investigated the Washington Postoffice. Owing to the great volume of the docu ments, Mr. Payne said that all the docu ments except Mr. Heath's reply would be briefed, although the documents them selves would be open to public inspection if wanted. Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General Bristow has recommended to Postmaster General Payne regarding the posting of names of residents on rural free delivery routes In postofflces on those routes be re scinded. No action has yet been taken on the recommendation. ESTIMATE OF VAN VICTIMS. Earthquake Is Believed to Have De stroyed S60 People. LONDON, May 3L The British Consul at Erzeroum reports that an official esti mate places the number of persons killed in the earthquake In the Van district of Asiatic Turkey at S60, while the loss of cattle was Incalculable, owing to the late ness of the Spring, a large majority of the animals being Indoors. Nearly a score of villages were com pletely destroyed and many more were partially demolished. The center of the seismic disturbance was in the neighbor hood of Mount Gipan. PARIS POLICE CHARGE CROWD. Free Thinkers Attempt to Malce Demonstration. PARIS, May 31. The Free Thinkers and Anti-Clericals attempted to make a man ifestation In the Place do la Republique today, but an Imposing display of the po lice and the Republican Guard prevented the carrying out of their plans. Several rows occurred, however, between the po lice and the manifestants, leading to 36 arrests. Another meeting broke up In great dlsi order this evening at the Labor Exchange. The police charged the crowd and several persons were, injured and a number arrested. Sailboat Is Overturned. BRISTOL. R. L. May 3L While trying to reach, a sailboat anchored in Mount Hope this evening, a party of Fall River young men were capsized and three of them were drowned. Two of the others were in a serious condition when rescued from the water Even Innocent Dlvoreees. LONDON, May 2L The Bishop of Lon don, in an open notice, reiterating that there is no official obligation -upon the clergy tn remarry guilty divorcees, and discouraging the marriages in church even of innocent divorcees, threatens action in the ecclesiastical courts against offending clergymen.
