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SERVICES IN LONDON FOR TITANIC DEAD
Lord Mayor, American Ambassador and Other Prominent Men and Women Present Other World News Events
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NEW YORK. Mr 11- (Ppcclal.)
Aa avcot of onusual solemnity
wu th memorial arrlc In
aiat Paul's Cathedral. Loodun. for
thou lost In the Tltintc disaster. The
Mrsmonlsi were attended by the Lord
Kayor of London. Ambassador and
Mrs. Wfcltalair Reld and other promi
nent men and worsen of different na-
uoaa.
The heir to the throne of Monaco
attended the annual Motor Boat Show
at Monte Carlo. Monaco Is the litlie
principality on the Mediterranean
which derives an enormous Income from
erambllna;. Prince Louis la the eon of
the Prince of Monaco by Die first wife,
who was Lady Mary Hamilton.
XJemtenant Bcott. of the Vnlted
Rates Army, baa Invented an aarw
bomb which la at preeent the subject
of expert meet In France. It hanirs be
low the aTtator and is released by the
pairm of a trtvrer. The propeiler
Uae arrana-ement on the end caueea
tt to fall nose down and to explode
as It strikes the earth.
rful novelty In hlpptna; Is
The "Eelandla." owned by the East
Asiatlo Company of Copenhagen. She
Is the first ocean-folr.g motor boat
of Jar; tonnage and the whole marine
world la watching1 her performance
wtth In tercet. Her pos toana-e la
4.M4. while her earlnes develop 150i
horee power at 140 revolutions a mln
vte. Her carrying capacity la 7u0
tons and her speed, when loaded. Is
about It knots. She has accommoda
tions for paasencara She Is plying bo
tweea Copenhagen and China. She
wees oil for fuel. Hex propelllna ma
chinery consists of two main Diesel
motors driving- twin screws. The en
irtnes work on the four-cycle principles
They are started and reversed by com
pressed air. They hava two sets of
auxiliary oil enciae. each with four
cylinders.
e e e
Now that the Countess of Warwick
has cone back to br home In Enarland
carry Ins; only a very few American
dollars with which to keep up hlstorlo
Warwick Castle, It Is reported that a
member of her family has come here
to lease the oastle to an American. It
Is superfluous to say that It will tak
the traditional "American millionaire"
to fulfill the requirements, American
millions are malntalnlns; Blenheim and
soma other historic estates In England.
Whoever sets Warwick will have one
ef the most picturesque and Interesting;
homes In the world. Warwick Castle Is
quite the oldest of the feudal castles
of Enjrland still used as a resldooce.
Part of It Is kept open for the lnapec-
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fit
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tion of tourists and that part contains
many quaint relics of feudal days.
e e
President Taft visited Trenton a few
days ago on his campalirn tour. Those
who know President Taft realise how
disaxreeablo this canvassing must be
to him and that ha would never have
undertaken It If he did not think It
necessary to answer the attacks made
on him.
e e e
A photosrraph re col red from Hobart.
Tasmania, is the first picture of Capt.
Amundsen made sine his discovery of
the South Pole. With him In the irroup
are Hansen and Lindstrom. Hansen Is
one of the three men who were with
Amundma when he arrived at the Pole.
VnUke Peary, he did not refuse to share
the honors of the trip with the asso
ciates who had done so much to make
success possible. Hansen and Lind
strom were with Amundsen when he
discovered the northwest pi esse some
years ao.
see
Women will serve as part of the
military establishment of the United
Klnttdom. They are to be members of
the Women's Sick and Wounded Con
voy Corps. This corps Is a new adjunct
of the army. It takes part In practice,
drills, makes Its own camp and trains
for active war service. The women do
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stretcher drill and other stunts while
In camp, under the direction of male
Instructors. Their " commander rides
a horse.
BOY LOCKED IN BOX CAR
Watchman Rescues Lad, Half
Ktarred Who Wanted to See City.
NEW YORK. May 11. A desire to sea
New TotTc was the explanation for his
plight given by a starving- 1 5-year-old
boy who was discovered last night
locked in an empty box car In the Har
lem River yards of the New Haven
Railroad. James Cullen. a night watch
man In the yards, heard faint moans
while, be was Inspecting- a string of
empty cars that had Just arrived and
his Investigation revealed the youth In
a semi-conscious state. , He feebly
gasped for water and fslnted. Watch
man Cullen Informed Patrolman WI1
ner of the Alexander avenue police
station. The policeman took the lad
to the station house and gave him
food. There he told the police he was
John Gllloren. IS years old. of 171
Franklin avenue. New Haven. ConiL.
UKKUtJTIAZT. mTCTTATVD. WAY 13, 1913.
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and that he had been locked In the
freight car, without ' food .or water,
since early Wednesday morning.
The youth. -with deep black circles
under his eyes; hollow-cheecked and
wan, was partly rev'ved by bits of
food given him every few minutes by
the policemen. Propped up In one of
the station house chairs he told how
badly he had wanted to see New York
and, - having no money,' boarded the
freight train In New Haven.'
"I didn't know they were going to
lock the door," he said, "and I got
frightened when the lock snapped. 1
was ashamed to shout for the man to
open the door. I thought some one
would let me out by night."
He was taken from the station house
to the rooms of the Children's Society
and a telegram was sent to his father,
a machinist In New Haven, who Is ex
pected here today to take bis son
home.
'Sheridan Hear Fine Concert.
SHE RID AX, Or.. May 11. (Special)
The people of Sheridan had the
pleasure of hearing a ' fine sacred
concert Wednesday night. The conoert,
given under the auspices of the local
Catholio church, consisted of aacred se
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lections In Latin, and was rendered by
a chorus of 20 voices interspersed with
vocal selections by the different mem
bers. The concert was directed by
Father Raymond. Some of the musi
cians were from Portland, among them
being Messrs. Qlanelll, T. Bernardo, C.
Raymond and IX Wheeler, and Mrs. C.
C. Osborn, Mrs. T. Warren and Miss R.
Friedl e. the latter being a contralto
of unusual merit.
BABY FINGERPRINTS PLAIN
Expert Say They Remain
changed From Birth.
NEW YORK, May 11. That the fin
ger prints made by a baby at birth are
Just aa distinctive as those made at a
later period, and that they will re
main unchanged In peculiar llneations
until the day of his death are the re
sults which Captain Faurot of the
Bureau of Criminal Indentlflcation be
lieves ho has reached from experi
ments Just made at Bellevue Hospital.
With many prominent physicians and
offloers of the Police Department look
ing on. Captain Faurot took the finger
prints of a S-weeks-old baby and sub
sequently gave them a thorough
microscopic examination. He believes
that tha result of his experiment wlil
VERY IMPRESSIVE
Caught by Camera.
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do much toward the advancement of
the science of identification.
Captain Faurot now suggests that
this system of identification be Intro
duced Into all maternity hospitals as
the means of future tracing of children
born there. He predicts that the sys
tem will also soon be introduced into
banks and business houses, and perhaps
be substituted for the present form of
passports for those traveling in foreign
countries.
ALL WOMEN CALLED LIARS
Authoress Says by Nature
Can't Tell Truth.
They
NEW YORK, May 11. Mme. Karin
Mlchaells, author of "The Dangerous
Age," caused much Indignation among
the women at Carnegie Hall when she
declared that "all women are natural
liars and cannot tell the truth If they
try."
"The idea!" "Women are not liars!"
and other such exclamations of dis
approval and contradiction were heard
as the audience left the hall.
"The Psychology of Women." was
the subject of the ''ecture given by
Mme. Mlchaells, who Is known in lit
erary circles as Mme. Stangeland.
"There are not enoagb. men to go
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around," the lecturer complained.
"You youngr men and women hero
should marry. Do not fear poverty.
You have only one thing to fear, and
that Is loneliness."
Declaring that women always deny
that which makes them less attrac
tive, she said: "When the fashion dic
tated tight corsets women adopted
them, but individually they denied that
their corsets were tight. They always
deny nervousness; It is unpleasant to
be nervous. Yet every woman is nerv
ous. "I have yet to meet the woman who
will admit that she is hysterical, and
I have met only one who would admit
that she was Jealous. In the same
way they attempt to deny the danger
ous age. y
"It has been said that I betrayed
the freemasonry of my sex in writing
'The Dangerous Age.' I have really
done do more than say aloud what
all women whisper among themselves."
Off on a Hunting Trip.
Harper's Weekly.
'1I'm going off on a hunting trip
with Blnks, Dawson and Blldad," said
Hlckenlooper.
"Fine!" said WIgley. "Big game or
small?"
"Oh, we never go beyond the 10 -cent
limit." said Hlckenlooper.