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Y01 LXXNO NEW YORK MONDAY JUNE 8 1903coJlrIQh 193v Sun PrnlinQ Plblhnl uoeolon PRCE TWO CENTSc

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PANIC AS BOAT SINKS 100

r SSKXGERS ox A CROWDEDSTEAMER FIGHT FOR LIFE

OT Marseilles Send tho llbanthe Ilottom Was Leaving PortCorslea Incoming Steamer AlsoDamaged but Reaches the Harbor

Special Cattle Despatch to THE SUN

MARSEILLES June disastrous steamfhlp collision occurred this afternoon nearMnlre Island within sight of Marseillesby which many persons worn drownedcomo accounts placing the total numbernt nearly 200

The Htoamur Llban a vessel of 3000 tonswas leaving title port for Corsica with moretitan two hundred passengers on hoardwhen just as she was rounding a cornorMaIm Inland tim steamer Insulalrein which had been hidden by theappeared so maidenly that it was impof-

pllilo to avoid a collision Thu Insulalnstruck tho Ltbnntt side with tromondouiforce tearing a huge rent through whiclthn water rushed In great volume

The InsulalreH bows wore badly damaged captain put on speed and or

dered to Hhlft the forward cargo

aft BO an to lift the out of the waterHe managed to reach the port whereanchored with the steamer well down bjthe stern

Meanwhile the Lilwn was rapidly sink-

ing Her captain headed her for the shorehoping to beach her hut she fllled so rapidly

that her fore part was submerged In seven

teen minutes and a few minutes later shecompletely foundered-

A pilot boat which was two miles awaysaw the accident and rondo for the scenta quickly as possible She saved severalpersons and picked up eight bodies

The steamer Balkan saw the Liban sinking

later and despatched boats which rescuedforty passengers and seventeen of theLibans crew Thus Lihnn was then heel-

ing and one of the Balkans boats escapedwith difficulty from the vortex made bjthe sinking vessel

A few moments later the Lilians deckwas torn off amid the shrieks of the terrifled people who were clinging to the

Then the steamer vanished and

utter silence reigned Tho Austriansteamer Rakocsy saved some of the Lihanfpassengers

No reliable figures concerning the lostof life can yet be obtained hut It Is

that more than a hundred personswere lost Thirty bodies have been rncovered-

A who saw the accident sayspanic on the deck of

the Liban nil on of her madly strug-gling to reach As the vesselsbows sank the passengers rushed to thestern which was covered by an awningand when the steamer foundered this actedlike a net and dragged those underneath-it down

There was great excitement and coneternatlon ashore The populace crowdedaround the hospital to which those rescuedwere taken The Mayor ordered that thefullest assistance be given the sufferersBoth steamers were by the Fralwenelcompany

One of the IJlums passengers says thatwhen the whittles began to blow unusually-

he went to the bridge The Insulairo wasthen approaching at full speed Thn cap-

tain of tho IJhan was giving orders tohis vessel in all directions hut thethin wheel which could have saved the VPFBO

was not given Some of the passengersbegan to reproach the captain for whatappeared to them to l e culpahln negli-

gence

AFTER AOTIIFK MAX YOU

A Pwllrr of Court Plaster Police SayKilled lleircrnan

MOUNT VERNON N Y Juno 7 Thepolice of Tarrytown who say they have agood description of two crooks who roblwd

country seats along the eastHudson River one of whom is sus

pected of killing John Hcflernan sent out-

a general alarm today o the police inMount Vernon New Roohelle White PlainsFouehkeepsie Manhattan and Connecticutcities to arrest the two suspects on sightThe descriptions are

Arrest stranger generallyspIts court plaster 30 years old height 5 feet8 inches 160 darkcomplexion and mustache Dark

hand of braidOther suspect about 35 old 5

7 or 8 160 pounds broadfihouldern light complexionmustache hair thin on top of head highcheekbones dark coat aunt vestthirt and collar black derby

The detectives say that if men arecaught the mystery tho murder of Helternmi will be otherwise there will

or no chance of ever fixing the blamefor the crime

On the night of tho murder one of thesewas seen around thin

and Hewitt estates According tohe was planning to n

wealthy clubman and killedIn mistake

San Francisco Theatre HornedSAK FRANCISCO June Theatre

Hipublic which was the old MetropolitanTemple on Fifth street Market wasburned this morning leased byEdward Ackerman and Nanoe 0Nelopened there on Saturday night for aNihortseason of legitimate tragedy The actressih of her but she willopen at the Alhambra Theatr e tomorrownight

Socialists Win In AnacondaANACONDA Mon June 7 Judge Smith

if Helena sitting in the cast of John Fi inkeSocialist Mayorelect against tho Repub-

lican incumbent last night decided in favorof the Socialist The waswVhor the Socialist Mayor Treasurerand Police Judgeelect had their oaths

f ffleo ten after receivingntico of their election Alleging Irregu-larity the Republicans held on

TheStIonli llmllrdvia Pennsylvania Railroad Rapid amlrr rnm

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FLEEING IIURGLAR SHOOTS CO I

Patrolman McGovern Slay Ille Olrl WhTold of Shots Tries to Commit HulrldePatrolman John McOovern of the Flat

bush precinct is In St Marys HospitalBrooklyn suffering from two bullet woundsInflicted by an unidentified man believedto be a burglar at 4 oclock yesterdaymorning

The patrolman was on Flatbush avenuenear Malbonu sleet when he saw a manattempting to hide in the doorway ofautomobile store opposite tho Wllllnlentrance to Prospect Park The patrolman walked to the man and saw thatpockets were bulging as If they contained

heavy articlesThe man ran followed by McGovern

They ran about a block when the putativeburglar turned and three shotsstruck MoOovern left breast

heart and smother hit him in thewrist McGovern chased the man for twoblocks mid then tell The supposed burglardisappeared

McCiovern was found by several citizenswho notified the police and an ambulancewas summoned

Coroner Flaherty was notified and IKhastened to tIm hospital and took McOovems nntcmortem statement It is be-lieved that the patrolmans assailant com-mitted a burglary In tho house of E AWorthington at 1S5 Linden avenue beforehooting the ofllcer Mr Worthlngtonyesterday notified tho police that hi houehad been entered by a burglar on Saturdaynight

About tho time of tho Hhooting a youngwoman entered tho Grant street stationhouse n Flotbusli and told sergeantat the desk that she had heard omo shooting which apparently wax In time vicinity-of Park Tho saute womanattempted suicide near tho station houseyesterday by taking laudanum She waremoved to tho Kings County HospitalShe sold fbo wan May Knrlo years oldof 1711 Winter street Philadelphia Shewas despondent because she was outwork

LUGGED OFF Mniporxit SIFKI-

ltirglani Tool It anil Out nt-

Mr Foxs Iront DoorA safe weighing 400 pounds was carrie

off by burglars some tIme Friday nightfrom a front room in thin flat of CharlesFox nt 1M Varet streetFox owns the house and with his wifetheir five children and a domestic theyoccupy A second tint He was in tho habitof kipping deeds mortgages and othervaluable papers in the safe

Fox and his family sleep in three liedrooms between the kitchen and frontHe laid his trousers on a chair bywhere he also hung his waistcoat Duringthe night burglars climbed up the rearfire escape to his floor After raising A

kitchen window they removed a wire screenand entered They took Foxs trousers andwaistcoat into the front room where theyrifled the pockets securing his gold watchand chain and some change theyopened the trout door leading to helland tugged oft safe There must hawboon at least three men engaged in therobbery

Fox says that a few days ago he anda iartner of his in speculativebought a house on which they werePaint 11000 down Fox added that at firstit was intended that he should keep themoney in lila safe until It was time to payIt out but his partner for convenienceputt It In own safe There were SU

two gold watches belonging to Foxsand patens of no use to anybody hut theirowner

Kimbaelipr 30 years old of IBS

Varnt street Wits arrested Hn did plumb-ing and other odd jobs for Fox Undentedknowing anything f the robbery hut liepolice decided to hold him pending furtherinvestigation

CHT IHGGERS STRIKE

They Kill a rave With Water andIll a Crematory

SAN A strike of grave-diggers nt Cypress Iawn Cemetery nearthis city reusltod yesterday in two nets ofvandalism by which have causedgreat indignation A recent demand wasmade on It Noble for an increase of payof thirty workman from 225 to aany work on Sunday to be paid for as a fullday Noble agreed to this hut the Ceme-tery Employees Union by theHackmetifi Union he

three old employees because theyrefused to join the union and that ho re-

ptoro one man discharged for using obscenelanguage Noble refused these demandsand yesterday thirty men quit work

Tho assistant anti oneworkman dug a grave for a funeral

for the afternoon but while theywern changing their clothes some of thestrikers turned n hose into the grave andtilled it with water The result was thatthe funeral party had to wait while the gravewas hated out

A more serious outrage was perpetratedat the cometnry The body was to ho in-

dnornted hut when tho furnace was lightedIt blow up seriously Injuring two men andwrecking part of the plant It was foundthat crude oil had been spilled over the

HO as to cause an explosion Two menhad narrow

Supt a card to tho lotowners of the cemetery pointing out that

course is the only one that will preventthin cemetery from being by theHackmens Union

f 1 MOXTAXT CALlKH POLICE

ImiiRliI There Were IliirRlar In NrlRhlioriHouse but Them Werent

Jules A telephoned toleadquartcra from hula house nt 36

Fortyninth street early this morning that10 had seen somebody moving around

vith a light in nt 31 West Fortyeighth street and thought thero l eburglars there The

Edward Anthony and is in theof Mr Montnnts

Capt Tigho of tho East Fiftyfirst streetstation the over tho

telephone jumped Into a patrol wagonwith of men

When reached the house andIt on nil sides the caretaker came-

o the door and said it was she who loudusing the light to see that everything

Tho Anthonys are away in the countryslimmer she Tho went

jack to hove another sleep

KTfrjMan Wanti Map of ManrhnrU-Orerncr Commtrclkl ARcnl of the Untied States

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100 MAY HAVE BEEN DROWNED

FLOOD LOSS IX SOUTH CAROLiXALSO 1141 HE S400OOO

All Railroad Coinmunlcatlon In Pledniont Counties Cut Oir Nearly lOomPeople Without Any Means of llvellhood EirorU larte to Calm Them

COLUMBIA S C June 7 It la believedthat fully one hundred lives were lostin the flood that swept with a torrent1force through the mill towns of Pacoletand Clifton yesterday morning Fortyhours after flood hadswept through the Piedmont countiesthere was not n train moving across thatpurl of the State Such a blow the rail-roads hay never before suffered In thisregion The breaks consist not of smal-wawhouta ortant trestles but mostof them are steel bridges over rivers

The centre of flood damage and suffering-in Spartunburg county Is Isolated Of five

railroads running into tho county not onei in operation and none can operateduntil bridges are built Every telephonewin1 is down it is last fewhours that than one telegraph wireIs working

A reporter today traversed the moststricken district a radius of fifteen milesembracing the villages of Clifton Pacoletand Uemlalo At the latter place therewill not be suffering as the mill will btclosed only temporarily limit at Pacoletanti Clifton where between 7WX and 10000-

pwiplo are out of work and with nothing Iflook forward to there is keen distress

While they are not in actual want It re-

quired tho combined efforts preachersand bosses today to calm the weepingand hysterical thousands This kindpeople have no initiative They are nccug-totned to look to the mills for theirThese are old factories and theretheir homes When the mills were destroyedin the floral the operatives became hopelessToday they buried the dead bodies re-

coveredMen who watched thin hood front the

cliff from which Clifton takes its nanifdeclare that 100 jvopln were carried downlu waters hanging to trees nnd plrceof All they believe weredrowned

The wnler was so charged with mud thatIt is leaving deposits a foot and thiswill cover many of the dead A babys bodywas washed ashore at Pacolet today and

woman was found on the banks Theleg was probably off hy tlmbnr

Openair services were held today bjpreachers nt the two stricken towns andevery effort made to encourage and calmthin distressed people The Rev ASnyder of hilton managed to get to Spartanburg anti was introduced to a rnaflsmeeting called to consider measures for

reliefForGods sake help them and help them

now he said During day 4ioo wasraised in Spnrtanburg Collections weretaken up in many churches throughouthe State and newspapers

lists The public Is givingpromptly anti liberally Congressman

has applied to the War Depart-ment for what MSHatance is In its power-to give

The problem of raring for these fOOO

mill operatives Is a vast one They rnnnotremain in those towns unless they are tobe fed until the mills am

The property loss in countywan tremendous Tim heaviest was ntClifton where loss in mllln and factoryhouse reached ltKXnoo Atdestruction of two mills the warehoiiMjn

with and houses in thin townmakes an approximate loss of 1200000-

Glnndalo suffered n damage l mitt andwarehouses of 400001 Other mills In

the county suffered to the extent of 150000

The railroads and county lost in bridgesover rivers anti streams about 300000

So in Spartanburg tutu aggregate is about4000000

In the northwestern part of the Statethe feature of th flood lies been the break-

ing of the Toxawny damSapphire Lake This artificial lake wan

formed by H Western lintel syndicatewhich in developing time Sapphire CountryIn North Carolina Th lake was twentyone miles around

Enore nnd Keowee rivers were rushedup twenty feet by this waler Much farmland was submerged anti the CourtneyManufacturing Companys mills at Knorn

lint no lives were lout TieKnow nulls Mifforedheavllyiin loss of goodshut thin building hnvn resisted the flood

The paralysis of the railroads it un-

precedented Thin Southern system hasits big bridges over thin Broad

Pacolnt North Tyger MiddleRnoreo rivers Its bridge over the Broadwentyflve miles above Columbia is com-

pletely submerged hut It Is resistingHood

Two hundred feet of resiling has goneon the Columbia and Spnrtanburg roadand the track Is under water Tho Seahoard Air Lime has lost Its bridges overthe Broad nnd Pacolot rivers

Tim Charleston and Western Cnrolinaget into because ofof a bridge over the Enoree

The water has reached the recordtonight Hundreds of hales of

and cotton goods today In the riverAbout fifty hales fished out

HEHUIT THM BROKE IV TWO

Iarg llernlleil and New Haven TracksBlocked When Enrti Come Together

A freight train of forty cars onbranch of tho New York New Haven

and Hartford Railroad was wreakediVestchcstor avenue bridge at 810 oclock

night The train was east andcoupling between two middle

tho train brokeThe engineer heard the air escaping from

brake connections and up hisof tho train The cars which had

broken loose ran into those In front andseveral were derailed One empty car

overturnedThe east and weM bound tracks were

blocked anti were still tied at midnightThe New Kochello local train which left the

Nest station at 817 oclock narrowlyrunning Into

engineer of the did not see the wreck100 feet

Passengers between New Kochnlle

great number of freight trains were heldengineer the freight train

Andrew Summers wa

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Man Rein Into a House and toOff With a Child

NEWPoRT R I June 7 An attemptmade to steal the child of Mr andV A Vanlcek on account of the refusiof Mrs Vanlcok to give a stronger a

of a dollar Mr Vanlcek resides onoutnklrts of tho city and this ovenlngwhllin his greenhousea man called at the houseand naked his wife for somethingwhich she gave him

While eating the man asked forand when ho was told that she did notany he told her to open the safe andhim some She refused and tho roan leftsaying that ho would gt ten

At 930 oclock Mrs Vanlcek

sonic one coming downstairs and ruahlnto the hall she saw the man with her five

yearold child In his arias The childasleep She telephoned the centralfor help

Then she rushed at the man grabbinghim by the throat A struggle ensuedwhich the womans clothes were tornbut the man dropped the child and randisappearing in the darkness just an MrVanlcek returned

The police soon arrived and althougha careful search was made the man couldnot bo found

AlTO FATAL AIV4IM1Mrs John Tnnjei Killed nreitpanti o

Machine Are UnidentifiedNoRTitPoivr L I June 7 Mrs John

Tonics of New York who was visitingwith her husband at Greenlawn wason the highway between that placeHuntington last night Mr and MrsTonjes were returning from Huntingtonbehind a spirited horse when an automobllipassing in tIme opposite direction frightenedtime horse Before Mr Tonjon regainedcontrol of the animal Mrs Tonjes leapedtilt Sho Ft ruck ier head and sustaineda fracture of the skull

Tho occupants of the automobile wento the of pair anti Tonjcs was carried to the home of Mrs JohnMalone Leaving Mr Tonjes lu charge ohis wife tim automobile party reenterpcthe machine anti started sjwedHuntington for assistance Dr U P

Swords was time first physician along theroute He was summoned by one of tinoccupants of automobile who told himof the accident and requested him to gotthin womans Dr Swords

on the scene Mrs Tonjes leachIn the excitement no attempt was made

to learn the names of the automobile partywho continued on their way after summon-ing Dr Swords However Dr Swordssays that Mr Tonjes was satisfied that the

matter was purely accidental and couldhardly have been avoided It in said theautomoblllsts UMHYail ite precaution

MOn START FOR A LYXCtllXG-

Slierirr Fears Ills Prisoners In the Pcivarflurry Fetid mil He Taken From HimST FRANCIS Kan Juno 7 The Sheriff-

of Cheyennn county has capturedowner of tutu Dewar ranch Cbannce-Dewar and six of his cowboys They arecharged with killing fire members of tieBerry family settlers near the Dnwaranch in Rawlfns county In the fight theBerry family killed three of the attackingrovybnya The settlers have formed a mobto avenge thin death of the Berrys andhave started for the Dewar ranch

Sheriff McCulluch telegraphed to iovBailey at Topeka calling for State troopsto protect his prisoners from the mobthat was forming This answer was re-

ceived Impossible to get militia there atpresent remove them to some other pointThe Sheriff then took Dewar and thin sixcowboys to the Dowar ranch In Uawlinncounty where they are finding temporaryprotection In ranch building

has deputized the twentyfive Dewar ranch cowboys hut says thisnumber cannot protect the prisoners longagainst the

TIme trouble originated in the Berryssitting wire fences enclosing thn Dewarpastures Thn were caughtIn the act and the fight ensued

XKGIIO TEACHER IVXCHEntiled a Cotmty Superintendent Who

Wouldnt Renew lilt licenseHFIIKVIUE III June siio

in getting David Wyatt the negroSchool Superintendent Hertel

about oclock last night and they atrushed him to the centre of tho public

qnare followed by a crowd of more than1500 people many of whom were women

rope wns quickly produced throwna cross arm on an electric light pole

fastened around the negros neck andwas pulled up eight or ten feet arid

to choke to death the crowd coninually yelling Pull him up higher Hishotly was pulled around by persons in therowd and wlldgibes were Indulged In by

mobWyatt shot fond because the latter

to renew his license as a schooteacher

lEVERlDOE FOR SECOMt PLACE

loosevelt Raid to Favor the Indiana Manfor Vlpelre ltlenl

June 7 Leading membersthe Republican party hay determined to

Indiana delegation to theconvention In the Interest of United

Senator Beveridgo for tho VicePresidency and the movement to thnt endH already well under way

It Is said here that President Rooseveltdeclared hat Boveridge is the best

quipped man In the West for making theparty campaign and as he recognizes that

VicePresident must come from theWest he feels that It is the duty of theSenator to accept the nomination regardlessof his personal preference to remain inthe Senate

Tho President is quoted as saying thatlie cannot himself make a

and that Senator Bovoridge Is themost available man in the party for such

duty being a tireless worker an eloquentspeaker anti popular with the people

Tho leaders say that time Indiana delegation will bo selected HO that Indiana willsecond tho demand for Beveridges commathen which will como from tho Presidents

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FLOODS WASH OUT THE LEVEES

fLLIXOIS TOWNS IX DAXGElItlSIXG JX ST LOlIS

River Npreadlni Over Front StreetTrain Service If Interrupted Sltuilion More Merloni on the Illlnoli

Hannibal IMrlly Under Water

ST Mo June river marked37 oclock this evening and isrising Water to a depth of from 3 tofeet is flooding all buildings on the

of Front street facing this riverThe Chicago and Alton Railroad aban

dotted all effort to take nut trainsevening Passengers are transferred bboat to Altoona where thuy take the trainThe Big Four pulled out at noon hutto return and take the Mobile and Ohiotracks east The Burlington morning trailmanaged to get through tho flood for Du-

buque and StThe danger situation has been transferred

from the Kaw and Kansas to the eastof the Mississippi here Venice MadisonGranite and Newport IIIwith a population lu excess of 18000endangered All street car service hnbeen abandoned for two days and thesalvation of these towns lies In thoof the railroad embankments to reststIme pressure of tho flood They are oxpected to go out at any moment

Two breaks occurred In tho old Madisonlevee today One crevasse was fullythousand feet wide and allowed a torrentwater to pour into the bottoms floodingUrge section of Venice Madison nnd GraniteCity

All the railroad yards on Bloody IslandEast St Louis are under wntor varyiniIn depth from one foot to eight feet Trnf

la paralyzed It Is thought that EastSt on the mainland canwithstand a further rise of two feet hutthose familiar with the river anticonditions do not believe thisof men have been working nil day strengthenlng embankments piling sacks filletwith sand and crushed rock against weakplaces In an ondcavor to prevent disaster

HANNIIIAI Mo June rise ofinches In the Micsissippl River lucresent thin water over ho 22foot mark Thegauge at the Hnnnibfil Bridge registeredtwentytwo feet and two incline this evenlug nine feet two Inches over the dangeiline or seven inches higher thnn thin caterIs ever known to have gone before To-

night the water Is washing over tour blockof South up In the gutterion North Main treet-

Onethird of South Hannibal withpopulation of 3000 people IK mbmergpdand seven bridges over Hear Creek eonnectlng thief part of t e city with Hnnnlba

are und r raterThe flood district In this city tonight

Includes an area of nt eighty blocksThe situation was nuver so critical

l4fV hERE lti OF AX ICHWashed the Air the Trees the ra-

M Have Quelled Adtrnmlaok fireThe lest vestige of forest fire smoke

was washed out of the air hereabouts yesterdoy hy n series of cool showers thatcollectively by th official rain gauge

IflI0f of nil inch ThAImuch compared with an ordinary

summer downpour butt it is nlmoMthe quantity S3 of nn inch that hind fallenin tie preceding fiftyHire1 lays Itenough to scour the dust from follngoparks anti fields and restore to the parchedgrass some sugge tion if its springtinnemerald Thin rain area extended fromBlock Island along thin coast to FloridaThiire was not even a sprinkle on thenorth of Block Inland 84 of an Inchfoi Went from this const to the lowerlakes showers were abundant Buffalrhind morn than nn inch of rain and tinAdirondack region time weather menthink was HO well watered that thin foresttires were got under Thin Weather Bureaustations at Portland and Kastpnrt Moreported no rain butt there may haveshowers In the Interior of Maine

The wind in this neighborhood was fromthis southeast and east antI was laden withthe salty moisture of the sea It re ohotIme dignity of a twentyknot breeze in theevening The Washington prophets say thatthere will be more showers today anti thatit wilt he fair and warm tomorrow

4 BElTING IXSTKAlt OF t RUEMan Aeciueil of Belnpt Married Willie About

tn Hicome EngagedPolice Magistrnlo was just

bout to retire last night In his home atsni Bushwlok avenue Brooklyn whonthe front door Ixill wns rung violontlyWhen he ojxjned the mInor he saw two menone of whom said he was Samuel Waimanof 22 Beaver street Waltnan demanded awarrant for the arrest of Samuel Green asalesman of 16 Jefferson street

wild Waiman was engaged tomy Esther He came to this countryIhree years ago and during the lost ninemonths has lived In Now York He met mysister nine months ago and muncie love toher lie told her he was single and slit let

him call at our hous They arranged toliars their engagement party tonight and

invited about thirty of our friends andmusicians nnd had a caterer fix An eln

gamut supper While wo were nil assembledfriend of tnlnn whom I Invited to the en-

gagement whispered to me Oreen vasmarried with eight children nnd that

his family vas in Oermany The engage-ment ring was just to K passedwhen I stopped it and asked Green if thetale were run I and some of my guestsmarched him to the Hamburg avenue policestation and wanted the sergeant to lockHim up on the charge of attempted bigamyThe sergeant refused and said we wouldlinve to a That is why we

como hereThe Magistrate questioned Waiman

who said further that the of Greenhad completely distracted whowhen she learned of it became ill andwas then under the ears of a doctorThe warrant was refused After

the house Waiman anti his friendswont back to thin Hamburg avenue station

the police wern obliged to let Green gosidewalk time men anti some of the

women got in some whacks at the salesmanand the last seoh of him he was running in

direction of Myrtle avenue minus hishat

Harriett Extract of Vanillalax taken gold medal agaInst all other brandsAtr

Fatt Train to WMI-mprovrd service via Pennsylvania Railroad TheThree leave or and St-out Finely equipped trains raplit achfdule-A At

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FORGOTTEN WIDENER DIAMONDS

Left lii a London Hotel Custom ManReminded lr Wldener of

Mr and Mrs George D Widener wittheir

son George D Widener Jr arrived yesterday by the St Paul They had many trunksand Mr Widener in hue declaration h

hind but little that wan dutiableA customs Inspector showed him a cable

despatch from a London agent of the cue

toms service saying that Mr Widenera lot of diamonds supposed to have

purchased abroadyou very much said Mr

Widener that reminds me I want

send a cable message My wife leftdiamonds on the dresser In her room

the In LondonHe called a cable messenger and sent

despatch of InquiryThose diamonds were not purchased

abroad either he told the customs In

specter

RAiniM TO RESTORE SIGHT

Herman Nelcntlst hlxperlments Withllayis-

pfflul Cattle Ueipatch to Tat SUN

BEllmAN June Lunden a German

scientist says he has proved by experlmenu that rays reflected from radium

enable thai blind to ten more or less clearly

He instances the cases of two Uusslniblind boys who permanently regained

thom sight through the use of these rays

XKGRO nors iioniten HER

Two VOIIIIR lllKlnv iiion Hold lip aon Upper Fifth Avenue

Walter and Harry Powell negro brothersaged H and 15 respectively startedlast night to become tilghwuymrm Theywalked up Fifth avenue and nt 128th streetthey saw Mlfx Jennie Sefton of 126 East 12811

street coining along with a new pocketbook In her hand and a silver watch danglingfrom her waist front

When the young woman caught up willthem hays made a rush for tier Walteimade a for poeketlxiok anti hisbrother for thin Wntnh Miss begatto scream butt gotand disappeared through thus side streetwhen a policeman came

Tho young woman became hystericaland when she cooled down wasto go to time East llflth street station Do-

loollvn Beardon found Walter filling up onice cream In a randy store and the otherboy trying to sell the watch to everybodywho onmo along The hoys were sent to

the lorry Society

COEY ISLAXIt CARS HKftMLFH

Men Leap Irom tlir Wlndon anti Thenllrlp Wnmcn Tltrnuch

A Fifth nvenuo train returning fromConey Island over the West End route

oclock this morning mum Into a bad pieceof surface track just before it reachtxConey Island Creek nnd tho motor car wmderailed The car bumped nlong onties for several yards throwing anothfirar oft and frightening tie 500 or M 0

Summits ono shouted Were going intocreek nnd ns soon an the train stoppereverybody fled in n paulo from tie carsMen Jumped from the car windows nnddragged women after them

Dnrknns added to thin trouble and thepollen reserves were nailed out Theystraightened out sent time crowdback to the station

At 2 oclock this morning time trackshadnt been cleared and all trains from theisland were sent over thin Culver route

WILLIE RAX OFF WITH A CIRftSPhi So once Ilrfnre Though rimliuxl to

a BedpostORANCIK N J June 7 When Willie

MpDntmld a thirteenyearold tail livingwith hla parents in Lincoln avenue dis-appeared from home last Monday hisfather concluded that he tool gone awaywith Biirnums circus which exhibitedin Newark on that day Willie a fond-ness for oirruwH amid has run away withthem several times

Three years ago his father nhniued himto n bodpist when Birnums circus was inNewark Willie took the lied apartand ran away

Yesterday Mr McDonald learned thatthe was with the circus In SpringfieldMass He went to New York this afternoon mot the boy at the station andbrought him home again Time circuwswont visit tIde nclghtiorhood until nextspring so it Is expected Willie willremain nt homo a months

FATAL AlTOOr n 1 Haitian of Clinton Mans flies

of Injuries Received In a RunawayCLINTON Mass June 7 Dr David I

Bastlan died tonight of injuries sustainedin an nutomohlo accident at Lancasteryesterday afternoon Ho was driving lifesteam automobile with George W Morse

is a passenger when It became unnmnon a decline and afteralong the road for some distance

ran into a ditch and overturnedDr Bastlan was caught under the ma

chino hut Mr Morse jumped as Itwent over and escaped with a bruisedface Dr was up uncon-tcious nnd brought to his homo Howas nn experienced chauffeur and had1 riven his machine hundreds of mileswithout having an accident before

Dr Bastian was well known in Worcestercounty where ho has been practising forthirty years

LOST IX WATCHVXti MOVXTAIXS-

t I TliotiEht IOYearOld heyto Vlill lilt Aunt 13 Miles Away

SOMEIIVILU N J June TenyearoldJohn Jankowski of Pluckamtn has been

In the Watchung Mountains since Tueslay The boy started for school Tuesdaymorning He pawnd the Bchnolhouse andstrayed Into the mountain He was seen

a mountaineer on the second range ofWatchungs many miles from tils home

Tuesday nightThe little fellow had a club toot and he

ras traced by a searching party for severalmiles by means of his peculiar foot printn tho thinLy roads Jankowski has nn

aunt who lives at Harrison twelve milesover tho mountain It is feared that hostarted out to visit her

Kollim Cre dAnd you will fled yourself travelling on Ihe NewYork Central llnrn one aecurra the paMtnterfor pie the service being so perfect Aitr

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OUR POSITION ON KISHINEFF

WILL TIlE IRKSIDKXT CALL

HlSSIA TO ACCOUNTf

Secretary May Ailvhra Him Ilrot It Would

He Contrary to International PraetlpiIt IB Admitted It Would

really strengthen tamlldioy

WASHINGTON June 7 It was generallysupposed in official circles that the Presidentiinmediatuly upon his return to Washingtonfrom swinging round the circle woulddecide tho course to IKJ pursued by thoGovernment In regard to tho scores ofappeals from many thousands of Amarlcaa-cltieiiH to denntmoo them Klshlnnffhut Mr Hoosevolt was not ready to disposeof a of such great Importance In

thn offriendship between Ilussla and tho UnitedStates and embracing also tho vital prin-

ciple of tho right of one nation to Interfere-In the domestic affairs of another

That tho President shares the ofhorror aroused In this country over thekilling of Jewish people by Hus Um mobswas demonstrate at yesterdays specialCabinet meeting when in his clmracterlntlo-emphatic way ho lift no doubt as to hisviews He showed however that he ap-

preciated that subject of action by thisGovernment was not to l o determined

hula martyred predecessor in thoPresidential omen Mr has fol-

lowed the guidance of Secretary Hay In

determining the course to be pursued uponImportant International factMr Hays policies hnvo been acceptedgenerally by Mr Koosevelt wltn Implicitconfldimco In their wisdom It cannotho assorted positively however that thUrule will hold good in tho case of the Kiahi

net horror There are considerations in-

volved which bring about action bythe President that is not accord with thevlnwH of Mr ns Indicated his state-ment at Cabinet session

Prom what Mr said It was to benu i v

olmorvanun to he at variance with anyto Russia on the

of thin massacre nnd ho was Impressedwith tho Idea that wherever theunity IIBVH been thin authoritieswore effort to atone for thewanton destruction of Jewish life aridproperty

will probably make knownHIH cntirsn ho Is toafter the visit to Ixi to him Ihlby tIme committee appointed by the BNal

to lay before him sldo ofslaughter and to ask that thU-

lovernmnnt take some action to prevent arepetition of such

by addressing a communicationto thin RusMan con-demning thin Kishineff afTnlr willstrengthen his own as n candidate-for a term is generally acknowl-edged here But it la a whether-he accomplish more than hat

Tn officIal quartersis held that Russia has

Iwfn influenced by thin great outburst ofpopular in States

thnn risk the loss of Amrrioinfriendship and the of the

world will Invoke allthe means within her power to prevent-a recurrence of law

Even granting that condemnation ofRussia or nddrersed to herexpressing horror over tie work of the

rabble would have theeffect of semiring a greater degree of pro-

tection to the Jews menhigh in Oovnrmnnnt question

wisdom of taking actionhave injurious to theUnited States Such men

would not only be unprecedentedthe to

official criticism of domestic occurrencesthnt would Incur resentment oftho American Oovernnient anti

This week will probably determine howfar Mr Roosnveltconsiderations With hiti unconventionaldisregard for what has done Inthepast it asked will be fling precedent to

to plead forIn ho conclude that con-

siderations of international Importance willnot intereftrenceaffair of another nation

warLit sin MEN TO RrssiA-

Hr l Ailvnentes nn InofTlola-loinmlitee

Tho Rev Dr O Ixirimer of theMadison Avenue Baptist Church rousedto enthusiasm a big meeting held in TempleBoth Kl Fifth avenue and SeventysixthMroetlnRt night to denounce the Kishinetf-

mnssncre hy suggesting that a nondenom-inational and commissionbe sent to Russia to protest against therecent murders of Jews there

As thin Baptist clergyman announced hUplan at thin end of an impassioned speechmen anti women waved hand-

kerchiefs canes timid hints at fun preacheris hn t down

Dr Lortmer begun his speech by paying11 feeling tribute to tho Jew whom he de-

scribed ns lie most jmthetio figure inhistory He saul a better day was coming-

for the oppressed of Israel and that justicefor tie Jew niu t come

The butchery at Kishinoff said he hadIxxiii time means of bringing Jews and GenHies nearer and was creating a deeper be-

lief than ever theAmerican that there won such A

IK human solidarity Dr orimar addedThnt is n trout thought ami leads me tn

ask what effect all th s ofin thin country mire luivinif on

for thannml there this nipotlnc

the lituimiine of some r rt ofimn of protext tlmt demand trout Russia

mid Inn the Iev-IroMlilont Roosevelt nnd time othors at

WimliliiKton I honor hut wo musttutu are on the Ad-

ministration Suppose you nul ansnrtor to niiM ln roprosont theAmerican people hut the Ainerlrnn iovern

He he HI everyturii

lie voul l bo receiveil with eonrtBby the HiiHSian Miiilnter who would liellttloflue nlmxeK and proinlsi to look into the

timid the solidFt report thru wn would all KO tn sleepHI in the net live years samewould happen nil over

Nn d send a uold-iatrd IApplntise1 Im tirednf tnlk The only wny we cnn move isfippninlhiir n lucre tiinlelit mind

a commission of menwho hall nut for time Culledlint fur th American people lOront ai-nlans I

Appoint n poiiiiii sinn of twenty menoiui and thuS others from other

rnee and relluioiiK If they urn not able tojet to the to the presshe world to tin frowned hwirin ami to

Diople of the people of the worldthat there i tin move

If you ilo thit uwHkeii in theof every Hebrew tin world over you

will let It ho known that there Is no real notesTor XlnnUtlo moveiiiciit you will

iivalien n new stInt everywhere ofJew anil will Klve the to

hint If the aftnr nil must he tnkenomit of RussIa you will take him not maimed

Commrnclnc June IS the BarI arbor connecting at Portland for principal Uttnr-cuorla will leave Jrand Central Station N V

i H K II at KOQ P M dally except Sundue Portland SO A U Bar rnu-

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