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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1911)
4 l-rr . vv PORTLAND. OREGON. MONDAY. JUNE 5, 1911. PRICE FIVE CENTS. VOL. LI NO. 13.7G. (MAD dog bites HOT AND If, TURK WOODROWWILSON'S WOMEN'S DRESSES CALLED IMMODEST E OF L BOOM HITS CAPITAL RESCUER OF GIRL BOUT TIPS OVER TO BEGIN TODAY TRUST Ofl T ? PASTOR BLAMES FAIR SEX FOR PRETA I LIXG STYLES. NEW JERSEY GOVERNOR HAS HYDROPHOBIA MAY BK COST OF MAX'S BRATI3IY. , BUST DAY IX WASHINGTON. 6 DROWNED WHEN C O to OB UMBER CHILLED GovernmentlsKeeping Course in Dark. CHICAGO IS SCENE OF PROBE Criminal Prosecutions Are Ex pected to Come Later. OTHER LINES MAY BE HIT JnTftIcatoa or RccallcrV Ao- rlatloei fcald to Re I'orfriinfr of WIckerahanTa Campaign Axalrtst Othrr Combine. ritlCACO. Jura . fSpaclaJ.) Coram nant Investigation will b officially turned oa tha eo-aII4 lumber trust of the O-ntral Vnl and Wast at ! o'clock tomorrow morn Inc. whan Judge K. M Ian-Us will instruct lha Investigating body to proba Into tha alleged combina tion and ascertain sjhather or not an 11- Jaral restraint of trada haa baen car rli on. rdaral prosecutors a bo arlll hava rr.arge of tha presenting of tha evi dence wera axtramalr retlcant today and Jodaa Landta blmsalf would not oa In terviewed. From Washington haa coma orders that tha ltd" la to ha kept en tight. At. tomr -tleneral Wtokershara la aatlaflad with tha evldnr of violations of tha harmaa anll-truat laar. and ballaraa that br working on tha qulat tha testi mony of all arttnaaaaa ran ta presented artthla two weean. InformaUoa 1 Withheld. Tha raal reason, hoerever. for clamp ing on tha "tvd" ta that tha Government walla aura of Ita evidewa. doas not faal Inclined to hand It ovar to tha "intmy" until tha grand Jury haa had an oppor tunltr to aay whether or not true bills ara advlaabla. Tha Institution of tha Investigation and tha paving of tha way for criminal prosecutions of tha members of tha 'lumbar truat. la ta Una with tha At-tomey-Orieral'a announced policy of making war on all romblnatlona which operate to restrain ultimate consumers from buying dlract from tha producers. Organisatione and aasoctatlona of re tallara ara. tha Government charges, working- hand la hand with tha "lumbar sings' to prevent aura tranaactlona and nefarious methods of "blackballing" and tha curtailing of supplies of all con-cm- whkh d not aiica irr-mrntt ara aid to ba practiced In carrying out tha reetralnt of trada. flili-aco "Tr-lns Oat" riarr. Tha Iltrlct Court ta Chicago haa for a-rrral jaora been tha farortta "trying out" piaca of re forme planned by tha Covernment. Those eluea to Federal affairs ara pre dicting that In Ttew of thla fact that It la probable Attorney-Central Wlcker srtam haa caused tha Inquiry to bo started as a beginner la prearranged ptaa to proceed against dealers In rorn anodltiee) othr thaa lumbar, who have baaa rapartad by tha Ipartmanl of Jua tlca agents aa carrying on thatr bualnasa under similar mathoda and In violation of tha Pherman a-t. Tha afopo of tha Investigation to ba launched to-lay la a matter oa which tha iMntramtat proeecutors ara silent. Ipatrhee tonlcht atata that larva Banter of lumbar merchants, clerka and manufacturers hava beea rounded up at Minneapolis and will be brou(ht to Chi cago tomorrow. HUGE DEPOT DEDICATED Nrcond, la rx-l I -ej hjr Oik I load Opened In Chicago. CHICAGO. I'.L. June 4 Tha Chicago A North weatrrn Rt'leir't new paaaea ar station, tha aecoad larcrat pasaen (r tarrnlnai In tha world uaed by only one road, waa formally opened today. The terminal eoeera :a acrea. Tha station yard covers 14J.S4A square f-et and tha bull line aectlon s-iuara feet. Stiteen tracks with a ca pavttr, of Z cars enter tha trata ahed, (Hint the station a capacity of .ia.tea paaaear-ra a day. Tha tctal oai of tha station waa Ta.aoa. of wulch I tl. .. waa aa pr Ud tor real estate. Work of con struction of tie buUdlcc waa begun In .iruary. TWO BANKS FOR OREGON IMcbarc and torvallls Icirnalrd aa rrpll4ri4-a In Iotal ;.rm. tVASHIXflTOX. Juea 4 IMatmaster (general Hitchcock has decided ta In creasa tha estecaloa of tha postal sav ins sy.tem from laa to lie offices a wek. with at least ! depositories de-icnated by July 1. ta July 1 tha system Is to be ex tended to first-class offices ta tha large cttlea. Tlfty additlosal poatofHoe were de sigaat'd today aa dersMltortea. making a ltal to data ef 4i'. They will b ready ta receive deposits July I and In clude Peer Lodge. Mont : Idaho Falls. Idho: MarrsTtile. r-d and Mode.tx (al. Cnrvallla and Roaeburc. r. and Cesuraii aa4 iUUvlUa. as I rrixc-Wlnnlne Trt Suddenly Sprlnira on Ownrr, PauRhlcr of Railroad .Magnatc--iltlihor Vrwi Aid. CHICAGO. Juna 4. (Special.) In rescuing a young woman from tha at tack of a maddened dog today. Joha A. Powers. Jr, 14 years old. aoa of tha Weetern manager of a New Tork week ly, waa aaverely btttea and Is under tha car of a physician, who feara hydrophobia may develop. Tha dog Is Blllla. a $J00 prlse-wln-Blng Boaton bull owned by W. t. Park, vice-president of tha Illinois Central Railroad. Mr. Park's daughter. MIsa Elmlra Park. IT year old. was taking tka dog for a walk and had led tha animal about a block from their home wheo ha sprang upoa bar. showing every symp tom of rablea. Toe girl managed to escape tha attack, altnougn ner o waa torn by tha dog's teeth. Powers waa sitting on tha porch of hla homo, neit door to tha Park real denca. whea ha wltnaased the attack. He reached tha girl's side Just aa tna dog waa In tha act of springing at ner for tha second tlma. He threw himself upoa tha animal and before ha waa able to overcome tha dog. ha had been bitten several times. WOMAN OFFICIAL ACCUSED 1100 IVrrery of Warrant Ild to Idaho School Superintendent. rOCATELLO. Idaho. Juna 4. (Spe- clal.) Miss Grace Loughraa. Buperlu- tend.at of achoola of Bannock County for tha last four yeara. la accused of forging pay warrants amounting to moo. As she Is said to hava con f eased tha swindle and made good tha amount of tha falsa warrants before leaving Pocatello. It la not believed that an at tempt will ba made to serve tha war rant for her arrest. e...i..ttinK fraudulent orders for warrants, aggregating tha amount amad. ara said to hava oeeo as. ... k tha woman ofllclal. wck. .i.fronted with evldeoce of her guilt, school authorities aay. sha eoa fessed and gav. a check for tha amount of the swindle. William Watts whose name Loughraa la a. Id to hava naed. filed a I.,.,.. ...mat her. but sha had da- parted before police authorities wars utbortie-d to arrest nr. DUTY ON POODLES ORDERED Customs Officers to Demand Charges Kven on American-Born Animals. . Brrr.-rrTrr June 4. Tha Customs Court "has given a decision which prom ts to bring custom couesi. - more unpopularity. Tha words in onm swi... ii-i-h law hava been con strued to mean that any American-born animal, onca taken out of M iwW. must pay duty to return. It la held that .nniiH to all animals from pat poodles to draft horses. Heretofore cus tom collectors hava been allowed to ex ercise soma discretion In enforcing this provision. An American-born woman who takes er pet pood 1 a to Europe will hava to pay duty on It whan aha returns. Many Americana who hava Summer homes In Canada and usually take their horses and dogs with them, will be con fronted with a duty when they return. WOMAN IS STAR ANGLER Mr. M. Banford, of Portland. Per forms Marvel W ith Reel at Avalon. AVALOV. CaU Juna 4 5rcHJ. Pe-plte the fsct that she. Is almost yeara of age. Mrs. M. Dar.ford .of Port land. tthlng yesterday from tha private launch of ber eon. C. P. Wllletta. of Berkeley, brought lo gaff a white sea Me which weighed pounda. Tha battle was fought on tha Tuna CVJb standard light tackle, and laated nearly two hours. Tha angler waa pre sented with a buttoo from the club. Before returning to Avaion. jtrs. in ford landed several smaller Bsh and two more white sea bass, tha aggregate weight of her catch being 1 pounda of Hah. Unaided she cast her bait and reeled the fish after hooking them to Ita gaff. jlra. Panford la the moat venerable woman angr who has fished these watora with so much success for soma tlir.e. CORPORATION TAX GROWS ;ovcrnnent Will ".olivet More) In - Oregon This Year Than I-at. CRKGONIAX NEWS PC RE At". Wash ington. June 4 The Federal Govern ment epecte to collect larger cor poration tag In Oregon thla year than last year. Its assessments lo May 1 ag gregating ll4.rvi. as against lliJ.) last year. Corporations against whl.-h assess ments hava beaa made must pay up oa or before Juna J or ba subject to a penalty of I per cent and 1 per cent a month for every month of delinquency. There will b a falling off la cor pora'.loa ta la Washington, where aa eeaementa to May 1 amounted to 1541. : 41 aa against last year. Idaho and Montana ara la one collection dis trict, th.lr aggregate asseasment ta May I being l.o:.:JX aa against l:oj. 444 last xsar. CoupleAboutto Be Mar ried Among Victims. ARMS ENTWINED, THEY SINK Brother Perishes Trying to Rescue His Sister. FATHER AND TOT GO FIRST Capsized, Craft Turns Over and Over In Squall, but 10 of IU-Fat-ed Party Celebrating Approach ing; Wedding Ara Saved. 0 SALT LAKE CTTT. Utah. Juna 4. Fix persons were drowned In Utah Lake today when the sailboat Galilee. In which 1 persons wars attending a party given In honor of lbs approach ing marriage of Miss Vera Brown and Edward B. Holmes, capsized. Among tha drowned were tha engaged couple. Tha bride-to-be and two of tha other vlctlma were children of Captain Edwin Brown, owner of tbs boat. Tha dead: FRANK BROWN, aaed S3. VERA BROWN, aged XL HELEN BROWN, agsd IT; children of Captala Brown. EDWARD B. HOLMES, clerk. BENJAMIN W. RAYMOND. SHERWOOD KATMOND. hla 8-year-old soa. All victims of tha accident lived In Salt Lake City. I'p' to a lata hour tonight but ona body, that of Miss Vara Brown, had been recovered. Her body was taken from tha water by her father and laahad by him to tha mast of tha boat. Sqaail Hits Boat. Tbs party left Geneva on tha east shore of tha lake at o'clock this morn ing and headed west. About ona hour later tha boat, atruck by a auddea squall, turned sldewlse to tha wind and almost Instantly all of the 14 persooni aboard were thrown Into tha water. Tha boat turned over and over, rob bing ths straggling people of an op portunity to bold to It. Benjamin W. Raymond's little son was tha Brat to sink. Hla father caught him and they aank together. Edward B. Holmes heard the scream of hla fiancee and as soon as ha could locate her In tha water ha went to ber aid. They went to tha bottom clasped In each other's arms. Brother and Sister Sink. Frank Brown saw hla other sis ter struggling la the water and went to ber assistance. Ha was exhausted whan ba reached her and she was com pletely worn out and had given up tha struggle. Her brother caught her but the chill of the water had so benumbed them both that they wera helpless and tbey sank together. Soma young men of Provo. Utah, who wera trying out a new sail boat, were attracted by the cries of the survivors. (Concluded on Paaa 2. ) LI (do Rock Clergyman's Congrega tion Is Divided as Result of His Bitter Campaign. LITTLE ROCK. Ark, June . (Spe cial.) A vigorous campaign has been undertaken by the Ber. Benjamin Cox. pastor of the First Baptist Church, against the prevailing styles of women's dress. His congregation Is stirred and Is formed Into two factions, ons denounc ing him bitterly for Interfering, -where he had no business, " and the other and larger faction praising him for. hla courageous attack upon styles ha con siders morally and physically demor alizing. "If our brethren can wear clothes enough to cover their nakedness ths year around, we can, too. and not melt," waa the text upon which he spoke on the vagaries of female dress tonight, tha quotations being from a letter writ ten by a church woman of the city. He discussed the subject without reserve before a large mixed audience In which women predominated. . The preacher said the present styles, aa a rule, tend to Indecency and im modesty, exposing bare ' arms, necks, shoulders and ankles. He assailed the waists Suggestively and properly called peek-a-boos." "The evil effects of these styles on the street, in the parlor, on the ball room floor," he said, "are so awful In their menace to social purity that Na tional decency must deteriorate rapidly unless the good women themselves con demn tha fashion and force a return to styles more in keeping with decorum by tha proper clothing of the body." CASEY AT BAJ LAST TIME Condemned Ballplayer Attends One More Game Before Beath. CARSON CITY, Xev, June . Pat rick Casey, old-time ballplayer, who Is under sentence of death for a murder committed In Goldfleid. acted as umpire In what probably will ba hla last ball game at the Nevada state penitentiary yesterday. For some time two convict ball teams have been "practicing within hearing of Casey's cell. After follow ing ths progress of the games by the crack of tha bat and tha thud of eke bail into the fleldera' gloves. Casey ap pealed to Warden Ray Baker for the privilege of seeing and umpiring ons mora game. Ha was allowed to do so. Although many changes bavs been made in the rules since Casey's Incar ceration, no kicks were registered against his decisions. 1 GOLD SHIP GOES NORTH Victoria Leaves Seattle With 700 Passengers for Nome. SEATTLK. "Wash., June 4. (Special.) The Victoria, first of the gold fleet steamers to leave for the north, aalled for Nome today. A great crowd was at' the wharf. On tha vessel were TOO passengers. Ashore more than 2000 men, women and children, fathers, mothers, and sweet hearts, mingled In tha parting with some' friends. The steamer was headed up stream on her passage to Nome, bearing wKh her the prediction of Cap tain John A. O'Brien that she would be first through the ice and at the dock of the northern city. Heat Kills Three; Mer cury Tumbles. 0K!3 IS SWEPT BY STORM Rainfall of 1.54 Inches in 11 Minutes Is Recorded. MIDDLE WEST IS TORRID Many Drown Seeking Escape From Heat Four Churches Struct by Lightning Prayerbook Burns In Woman's Hands CHICAGO. June 4. SpeciaL) This is the story of the hottest June 4 Chicago ever has known: Time. Tecip.l Tim. 5 A. 31 63 4 P. M.... 1! M S2110 P. M Temp- 95.3 B4. The torrid wave left three victims: then at bedtime Chicago shivered. The remarkable gyration of the heat wave started at 6 A. M. with the tem perature standing at 65. At noon the mercury had Jumped to 82 and at 4 P. M. stood at 9B.3, five degrees hotter than any June 4 on record and one degree warmer than any day so far this year. The mercury fairly tobogganed back In its tracks after the four-hour heat which left the city's inhabitants sweltering and gasping for breath. In the six hours between -. ai. ana m P. M. a drop of ll.S degrees took place the thermometer standing at 64. Wide Region Affected. rhinra'. heat wave was only a taste of what the whole West and Southwest haa been undergoing for several days. Ttim h.t was drv and burning, but the w..thr Korean tonleht held out tne as sursnce that tomorrow will be cool, with wf-mAr weather Tuesday. Kaahvllle. Tenn.. and Phoenix, Aril, tii for hlah nlace in tha record with 100 degrees. The mercury at 7 o'clock tonight was still at 88 at Phoenix and 4 .t N-aahville. Soringfleld. Ill, Cairo, 111.. Atlanta and Montgomery, Ala-, tied for second place with 98 degrees, umana, St. Louis. Kansas City, Des Moines and Keokuk had a temperature of 96 degrees. Northern Wisconsin and most of Michi gan bad heavy rains. At Peoria. HI- one death from the beat was reported. Toledo Is Delnged. An electric storm followed by a deluge of rain swept Northern Ohio. At Toledo the rain lasted only 11 minutes, during which a fall of 1.64 Inches was recorded. So dense were the clouds that artificial lights were needed at noon today. At Norwalk, O.. one man was killed by lightning. During a severe electrical storm today at Fort Wayne, Ind., lightning struck Trinity Episcopal Church and stunned many of the worshippers. A prayer-book, held by Mrs. W. W. Shryock. was burned from her hands. (Concluded on Pag-e 3.1 Conclusion Reached That State Ivx ecntlve Is Leading Figure in Democratic Presidential Race. WASHINGTON. June 4. (Special.) The Woodrow Wilson party, furthering bis Presidential boom, struck the Na tional capital full tilt today. Governor Wilson, returning to Trenton from his 000-mile swing around the circle, ar rived here last night and decided to stop over for a "day of rest." The day of rest was rudely shattered. There was a continuous reception from early morning until the Governor left for New Jersey this evening, broken only by several private conferences with Senators and members of the House. The activities of the day and some of the less tangible features thereto per talning, tend to the conclusion that the New Jersey executive is far. and away the leading figure In the Democratic Presidential race at this stage. Two months ago Governor Harmon, of Ohio, brought his boom to the cap ital. The new Congress was Just about to organize and Presidential politics had Just begun to hum. At that time the Buckeye Governor loomed high, but his b-om has been dwindling ever since. Speaker Clark, also has developed a bee that commands and fn a measure divides attention with Wilson's. But since they "eliminated" Bryan at the wool caucus a few days ago, the ques tion arises whether the Nebraskan, re fusing to stay "eliminated," will main tain a strict neutrality between Clark and Wilson providing he does not be come a candidate himself. LIVING IS HIGH IN PARIS Influx of Tourists Causes Hotels, Cafes and Taxis to Boost Prices. PARIS, June 4. (Special.) Those among American visitors who are not millionaires and who came to Paris In tending to shun London until after the coronation festivities in order to avoid extra prices charged there for the oc casion, are finding out that Paris, at the height of the season, can be expensive as any other big city In the world. Coronation or no' coronation. Jn spite of -the much-advertised London season, or perhaps because of It. Paris Is en joying one of the best Junes in recent years. The great demand for accom modatlons at the better-class hotels has sent up prices in an unusual way and rooms which In the Winter could be had for 12' a day are now easily let at Jo. It Is almost Impossible to buy seats for the theaters at the usual booking offices. Speculators have secured all the best seats for several weeks In advance and axe reaping good profits. Restaurants and even taxicabs de mand much more than- usual, taxLcab drivers often asking extravagant prices during the afternoon shopping and Bois hours. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 59 degrees; minimum 44 degrees. TODAY'S Fair, northwesterly winds. Politics. Heavy vote will re-elect Mayor Simon. Page 16. Simon's election certain If electorate la not deceived. Page 14. Rnrhlight promises appointments to many men for same office. Page 18. Xatianal. Census expert finds way to apportion House with justice to smaller states, rage z. Government will begin investigation oi "lumber trust" today, page l. Reciprocity bill proba.bly will be reported to Senate xnursaay. rage . Domestic Six persons drowned In Utah Lake when boat capsizes, rage x. Cold follows Intense heat In Chicago: Mid dle West swelters; Ohio aeiugea. Fago l. Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, Sr., pays no heed to pleas to become reconciled to ner nus band. Page 3. Kew York voters Incensed by Den Cohalan's appointment as judge. Page 2. Wife of another holds key to safety box of University or Minnesota cierK wno is short fiS.OOO. Page S. Gary's address following Republic Company's cut in steel urges price staDiiity ana co operation. Page 2. Uttle Rock, Ark., pastor denounces women's style as "mor&uy ana pnysicauy aemorai lzing." Page 1. Woodrow Wilson and his presidential boom reach Washington, page 1. Mad bulldog bites rescuer of glrL Page 1. Sports. Pacific Coast League results yesterday: Oakland 5. Portiana v: San r ran Cisco Los Angeles 0-6; Sacramento 6-3. Vernon 8-4. Page 8. Northwestern League results yesterday: Ta- coma 5, portiana z; Seattle 0-2, victoria 5-1; Spokane 4, Vancouver 5. Page & Outfielder pettygrew. of Wichita club, to replace Ort with Roadsters. Page S. Johnson and Langford may fight near Wash ington on Laaoor aay. rage a. Pacific Northwest. Emergency light and power plant at Van couver bums; loss w,wv. rage o Vancouver. B. C, street railway and electric employes vote not to join aenerai striKe. Page 3- Addison Bennett notes rapid progress made oy Madras in iwo monini. rage . Aviator Ely wins races with automobile and motorcycle In fast time. Page 5. Industrial. Medford hears from Mrs. Harrlman's pastor regarding proposed university establish ment. Page 15. McMlnnvIlIe's fourth bank Is opened. Page 15. president Gray, of Hill lines, would estab lish soli analyzing stations in Central Oregon. Page 10. Portland and Vicinity. Refgn of Rex Oregon us to be proclaimed to day. Page 1. Kenton's efforts make Peninsula rose shower success, page iff. j. o Lively criticises meinooi or seekmg settlers for Oregon. Page 7. Steamer Falcon leaves for Fan Francisco with freight under new reduced rates, i Page 14. Thomas W. Lawson. noted Boston financier, U here to attend Rose Festival. Page 4. ,i. KherifTs raid excursion stesmefs bar room, arresting Ave for illegal liquor sell- j lug. Page 4. Bright Skies Promised .. for Week of Fun. FLOTILLA WILL GREET KING City's Greatest Crowd of Vis itors Is Assembling. CARNIVAL SPIRIT RULES Mayor to Make Formal Surrender ot Great' Key at Xoon Every Pas senger at Railway Stations to Receive Roses. ROSE FESTIVAL FOR TODAY. Bex Oregonus. Kins of the Festi val, will be met at Swan Island, to which point he Is being -escorted br Astorlans by the Steamer Rose City, Captain Mason, and 500 guests, and will bs taken to the Stark-street landing His Royal Highness will land at high soon. Whistles will blow, bells will ling and Battery A., O. N. G., Captain Welch commanding, will Are a salute of 21 guns. Bverycne will have ample reason to know that Portland bas entered upon the annual festival event. From tbe landing the King will be escorted to the City Hall, where Mayor Simon will turn over to him the key to the city and will sur render tbe reins of government for a week. The King will then be es corted to the royal suits at the Im perial Hotel. At 8 o'clock tonight will occur the Illuminated procession up the river to the Oaks Park, where a display of fireworks will take place. Roses will be given away at the Kortb Bank and Union Iepots by residents of the Peninsula. Forget dull care, put away your wor ries don a rose and be happy. The week of the g-eat Rose Festival is at hand. The carnival spirit is in the air. The city will be turned over to His Royal Highness, Rez Oregonus, King of fun, by Mayor Simon, who abdicates . tha throne of power for six days at high noon. There will be fair weather for at least 48 hours, and there is good rea son to believe that the entire week will bo such as will please the great pleasure-seeking throngs now in the city, according to information obtained at the office of the United States Wea ther Bureau last night. While the Weather Bureau does not make forecasts for more than 24 hours, officially, indications justify the belief that conditions will be favorable. Visitors Come From Afar. Every one is making ready to enjoy a week of jollity. There will be plenty of festivities of various kinds and lots of roses. The city is thronged with visitors, not only from nearby points, but from afar. It is for Portland peo ple to see that all have a good time, that they are well cared for and that they have all kinds of fun. , The first great event of today will be the reception to Rex. The steamer Rose City, Captain Mason, will leave Ainsworth dock at 10 o'clock, dressed in gala decorations of evergreens and roses, to meet the King. She will have on board 500 guests. The stateroom of the second officer has been decorated for the King. The Rose City will meet the King at , Swan Island, at a poirt near the Lewis and Clark Exposition grounds, whence he is being escorted by representatives of Astoria. He will be taken to the landing at the foot of Stark street River Parade to Be Reviewed. ' Just prior to the landing of the King the marine pageant will be reviewed. There will be a large number of gaily decorated craft, led by the Rose City. When the King sets foot on shore, it will be the signal for everf whistle to toot, every bell to clang and for bedlam to be let loose all over the city, proclaiming the arrival of his majesty. He will be met by an escort of cadets from Hill Military Academy, a detail ot the Boy Scouts, a cavalcade from the Hunt Club, a division of automobiles and a band, led by the Boys' Zouaves, of Astoria. City's Keys Are King's. After the landing at the Stark-street slip. Rex will be escorted to tha City. Hall. The escort will pass up Stark street to First, thence south on First to Madison: west on Madison to Fourth; south on Fourth to Jefferson; west on Jefferson to Fifth, thence north one half Mock to the Fifth-street entrance to the City Hall. At the City Hall. Mayor Simon, who reigns 51 weeks In the year, will abdi cate the throne of power for the 52d week, turning over to the King the key to the city. This is a large golden one. tied in the beautiful colors of the Festival. His majesty will issue at once his proclamation to the people of pM.ni bidding them ana their guests I be happy: to forget their cares and to . .... EOOd time the remainder of the . week. i7i.nTn the Fifth-street entrance Of the City Hall, after receiving the key to the city from Mayor Simon, the King tConcluded on Page 8.) 1