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PATERSON, N. J„ IN FEAR OFMORE RIOTS Police and New Operatives Armed to the Teeth. rilLL STATE TICKET NAMED. MAYOR OF CITY IN COMMAND In Anticipation of Further Troubla More Extra Policemen Have Been | Sworn In—Every Factory Is an Arse nal, as It Were. Paterson, June 19.—Mayor Hinch- ' cliffe took personal command of the police of this city today. He was much displeased that the meeting of strikers Tuesday night was not broken up. It was at this meeting that the speeches were made which, it is'believed, led to the disorders of yesterday. Tin mayor vent to police headquarters to day and had all the men lined up in front of him. Then he said: "Men, if your clubs prove useless, you know what to do. Be aggressive from the start." The reserves, who looked as if they fully approved the command as to the aggressiveness, were ^hen dismissed to await the call to ac tion. In addition to the regular police force of 104 men there were sworn in today 23 consta bles and 25 deputies and 15 firemen, who are to do duty as policemen. Ail these men were immediately armed with revolvers and heavy night sticks. Ten silk manufacturing firms open ed for w'ork this morning. These firms have their plants in the Hope, Har mony and Todd mills. Each employs about 25 men. In each of these plants every employe was armed today with a revolver. The weapons were supplie 1 by the men’s employers with the ap proval of Mayor Hinchcliffe. Before taking this stt p the mayor had been consulted by the mane'actun. .s and he expressed the opinion that the em ployes were fully Justified in armin'? their men. and that it was a necessary precaution in view of yesterday’s riots. When the employes of the Pelgram and Meyer mills, on Matlock street, re. ported for work this morning every fourth man was provided by the man agement with a gun. During the* night shotguns, Winchesters and revolvers, comprising a small but formidable ar senal, were carried into the mill. Ac. companying the weapons were 30 rounds of ammunition for each piece. With the arrival of the menworkers the firearms were distributed and the employes went armed to their looms. Not one dye shop started up this morn ing, although several were opened. The dyehouse owners were willing to start operations, but the men refuse-', to go to work, ns they feared violence at the hands of the strikers. The police had a slight encounter with a body of strikers and their sym. pathi/.ers today. About 40<) Italians and other strikers gathered in Iho quarter of the city where the large* part of the Italian colony lived, an 1 forming in procession started to march to their hall. The hail is only about a block frogn police headquarters. It Is said the proposed meeting there to day was arranged for at a meeting oi anarchists last night. Tire police ha : been keeping a sharp watch on the movement* of the strikers and the pro. cession had barely gotten under way v when the reserves charged the para-l- ers. There was a quick scattering in all directions by the men in line, and in a remarkably short time there was not a striker or parader to be seen in the neighborhood. At the hospitals and the county Jail the conditions of those who were wounded in yesterday’s disturbances were reported unchanged. Harry Har ris. the reporter who was knot-ken down, beaten and finally shot with a revolver by the mob, was very low to day, but hope of his recovery is enter, tained. Granted Eight-Hour Concession. Hazelton, Pa., June 19.—The regular engineers, firemen and pumprunners at the Sandy Run colliery, operated by M. 8. Kenmerer & Co., returned to work today, having, it is said, been granted the eight-hour day concession, with the understanding that it is to continue ! Indefinitely If other companies accede to the demand at the close of the strike. The manager of the company when Interviewed said: "This is a purely local affair and I have abso lutely nothing to say about it.” Nominations by Terncssee Republl- cans—Campbell for Governor. Nashville, June 19.—The Republican state convention was harmonious from start to finish. There was not a con test in a single county in the stale and the nominations were all made oy acclamation. The platform was adopt ed without opposition and the only dis cussion was as to the advisability of nominating a full judicial ticket. Foster V. Brown favored nominating only two candidates for supreme judge and one for the court of chancery and one for the court of appeals, but tha convention, by a vote of 392 to 233, de cided to name a full ticket. The nominations made are as fol lows : For governor, Judge H. T. Camp bell, of Caiter. For railroad commissioner, J. J. El liott, of Rutherford. For judges of the supreme court, T. A. Wright, of Roane; J. G. Parks, of Bradley; Ernest Caldwell, of Bedford; W. D. Stoner, of Lawrence, and C. H. Trimble, of Shelby. For judges of the court of chancery and appeals, X. Z. Hicks, of Coffee, and George T. McCall, of Carroll. GRID CUP DAYDRAWS CROWDS TO ASCOT JURY SAYS LEE IS SANE. Important Event From Social Viewpoint. MANY AMERICANS ARE PRESENT Soldiers Stop Rioting. Pawtucket. R. I., June 19—Disturb ances in fhe street car strike were re sumed here this forenoon after two days of quiet, but the prompt arrival of a detachment of Infantry quickly put an end to the trouble. Misappropriated Government Funds. Washington, June 19.—Henry Rech- tin, disbursing officer of the depait- ment of Justice, today was arrested on the charge of misappropriating $7,- 600 of government funds. He confess, ed to the shortage. Rechtin Is from Cincinnati. The arrest followed an ex amination of Rechtin’s books under the directiop of Comptroller of the Cur rency Tracewell. Welcome Rains Drench Texas. Dallas, Tex,, June 19.—Rain fell last night in several'parts of north Texas. Those placet which report It as toa light to be of material benefit are In the majority, though from some pointy come reports that the fall was suffl cleat to be of great benefit to corn. THEY MAY DODGE PRISON. Court Calls on Cheny Tree Men to Pay Back $12,000. Charlotte. N. C.. June 19.—The thrr-e defendants. Rev. T. Bright, Dr. Frank Bright and the newspaper correspond ent, C. D. Wilkie, who were convicted of using the mails for fraudulent pur poses in connection with the Amos Owen cherry tree swindle, have been required by the court to refund $12,009 to the 3,400 or more women from whom the money was extracted. Judge Boyd gives the defendants tin. til Oi t. 1 to make good the above amount. As to the jail sentence, he withholds that decision until October. As to the two lawyers, McBrayer and Justice, who were given $1,800 as a retainer by the defendants, the judge requires of them to refund this amount and should they do this the rasa against them will be nolle pressed. The other defendants in this noted case will have a hearing at Greensboro in October. Their counsel claimed that his clients could not gi t justice In this court. FOLGERY BEFORE SUICIDE. Sensational Phase Follows Self-De struction of A. D. Marks. Nashville, June 19.—There has been a sensational development in the A. D. Marks suicide case. General W. H. Jackson and his son declared their in- dorsement of $5,000 of notes held by the clerk and master to be forgeries. The holographic will found Tuesday has been probated. It leaves his moth er a life estate in his home and all his insurance in benefit orders. To bis sis ter-in-law. Selene Jackson Elliston, he bequeathed a $10-000 policy in the Mu tual Life and his wife’s piano, jewelry and personal effects. The remainder of his estate is left to Bishop T. S. Byrne, of the Catholic church. Bishop Byrne was named at executor, but declined, and the Nash ville Trust company qualified. Royal Party Greeted With Salvos of Cheers From the Vast and Brilliant Gathering as They Drove Up tha Course to the Pavilion. Loudon, June 19.—Gold Cup day, the most important from a social viewpoint of the whole Ascot week, attracted an immense concourse of spectators to the Heath today. The royal procession, which was identical with Tuesday’s, arrived on the ground at about 1 o’clock in the afternoon. Queen Alexandra, the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Conneaught and other members of the royal family and the Windsor guests entered royal car riages, which, attended by a mounted cavalcade, drove up the course to the royal pavilion, greeted on all sides with salvos of cheers from the brilliant gathering of people. The array of coaches and motor cars was unusually great and the club tents and the loyal and other inclosures were filled with ladles in dainty sum- r i costumes. Oriental princes in vari colored raiment and distinguished vis itors from all parts of the world. Among those present were Whitela v Reid and Mrs. Reid, Ambassador (.'hoate and Mrs and Miss Choate, Hen. ry White, the secretary of the Unite I States embassy, and Mrs. and Miss White; John R. Carter, the second sec retary of the United States embassy, and Mrs. Carter; William Corcoran Eustis, formerly third secretary of th em bassy; Commander Richardson Clo ver, the United States naval attache, and Mrs. Clover, Mrs. Montgomery Sears. Reward Offered for Lynchers. Raleigh, June 19.—Governor Aycock has offered a $4<>0 reward for the ar rest and conviction of t*ach of the per sons who lynched the Gillespie negroes at Salisbury a week ago. The solicito* of that district has spotted several of the lynchers and hence the reward causes quite a sensation. Under th^ law the trial of lynchers must be held in another county. It is claimed that evidence recently discovered.in Salis bury shows the younger boy to have been innocent of the crime for which he was lynched. New Steamship Service. New York, June 19—A new steam ship service between New York anti North Brazil has been decided upon by the Hamburg-American Steamship company. At the outset the sailings will be monthly, but additional boats will be put on the line as soon as th* freight offerings justify such a course. The first boat of the new service—the steamship Hungaria—will sail on July 3 next. Negro Assassin’s Deadly Work. Memphis, June 19.—A Scimitar spe cial from Little Rock. Ark., says: Jas. | Cross, son of Captain J. C. Cross, of this city, was assassinated last night at their plantation near Pendleton, Desha county, by a negro named Mar tin Nash. The killing is said to he the result of an old fend between the Cross family and another prominent family of the neighborhood. Shorthorns Bring Fancy Price*. Des Moines. la., June 19.—The E. S Donahey sale of Scotch shorthorn cat tle at this place yielded $76,960 for 99 j head. One herd of 50 brought an ag gregate of $40,000. Forty-nine heifers brought $36,960. The highest price j was paid for Butterfly II, sired by Wildwood, sold to B. R. Steele, of Ire land. la., for $1,700. Several other heifers sold for more than $1,000, FRENCH FORT AT HONG KONG. English Are Alarmed at Sale of Prom ontory by China. Chicago, June 19.—Telegrams re ceived at Yokohama just before the Victoria sailed announce that the French have purchased the promonto ry of Katai in the vicinity of Hong Kong, says a special to The Chronicle from Tacoma. Wash. The point was secured tor the ostensible purpose of establishing a naval hospital for the use of the French fleet in Oriental waters. This promontory commands the approach to Linton bay and part of Hong Kong harbor. The English at Hong Kong are much disturbed and have protested to the Peking government that the sale should not have ben made. It is fear ed that France will fortify Katai, as the French have lest no opportunity during the past three years of strength ening their position in Southern Chi na. RICH MAN’S SON KIDNAPED. Sum of $5,000 Demanded of Father for His Release. Brigham, Utah, June 19.—Nelson An derson. Jr., the 17-year-old son of a prominent merchant, has disappeared, and his straw hat has been found with the following note pinned to it: "Your son is kidnaped and we de mand $5,000 for his release, to be paid by the waterfall east of Brigham, or his legs and arms will be cut off and he will be killed. We mean every word we say. Chaing Gang Robbers.’’ The sheriff was immediately notified and search for the lad Instituted, but no trace of him has been found. Americah Labor Union Active. Denver, June 19.—The executive council of the American Labor union is concluding plans for future work. "We are going to have the greatest year in our history,” said President McDaniel at the close of the meeting. "The union intends to put at least six new organizers in the field at once. Eight applications for charters have been received from the east, among them five from Massachusetts, one from Chicago and one from Peoria. ’ Threw Himself Before Train. Paris. Ky., June 19—Will Talbott, a young man employed at the railroad pump works, committed suicide by throwing himself on the track in front of a passenger train on the I^ouisville and Nashville road. He lived long enough to say that he alone was to blame. Elected to College Presidency. Little Rock, Ark., June 19.—’/he board of trustees of the University of Arkansas has elected Harrison Ran dolph, of Philadelphia, president of that institution, vice Dr. John L. Buch anan, resigned. Slayer of Miss Su'ctks Must Now Stand Trial for Muraer. Atlanta, June 19.—“We, the jury, find against the special plea, and that the defendant is now sane.” This is the verdict rendered yester day afternoon in the case of Millard Lee, the slayer of Miss Lilia May But tles, who has been on trial since Mon day morning before Judge John S. Can dler in the criminal superior court on the special plea of insanity. The mur. der case will next be tried and is scheduled to begin this morning before Judge Candler. Judge Candler called the murder case immediately following the read ing of the verdict of sanity, but as Attorney Reuben Arnold, Jr., was feel ing ill, it was continued until this morning. When Lee goes on trial for his life the defense will enter the plea that he was insane at the time of the killing, which means that practically the same evidence as has just been hear] will be gone over again. Insanity io the only defense of the prisoner. TWO MORE TOWNS FALL TOJEBEL ARMS Eapid Decomposition of Cas tro’s Government. FIGHT OCCURS AT VALENCIA NEW CHANCE FOR MRS. DIXON. Cooper Succeeds In Having the Case of His Client Reopened. Macon, Ga., June 19.—John R. Coop, er, the brilliant criminal lawyer, has succeeded again where it was predict ed he would fail. Mr. Cooper has returned from East man, where he went to see Judge Rob erts, who consented that the case of Sarah Dixon. Mr. Cooper’s clie.it, be reinstated. The case wil! now go to the supreme court on a bill of exceptions. Jerry Walden and Sarah Dixon were convicted some time ago of the murder of Mrs. Dixon’s husband, and Walden and the woman were sentenced to the penitentiary for life. The woman declared that she did not wish a new trial and was prepared to spend the balance of her life in the penitentiary. Since being at work in ’.he penitentiary she has changed her mind, hence Mr. Cooper’s motion for a reinstatement of her case. In Many Parts of the Republic Land Telegraphic Communication Has Been Interrupted by the Revolutions. Crisis Fast Approaching. Willemstadt, Island of Curacoa, Mon. day, June 16.—ban Felipe, capital of the province of Yaracny, Venezuela, has been captured by the Venezuelan revolutionists under General Aula*, and Yaritagua, province of Lara, has fallen into the hands of the revolution ists under General Solagni. At Valencia, capital of the state of Carabobo, a fight took place on Satir- day night, June 14, in the heart of the city. The decomposition of President Cas- tro’s government progresses daily. Cable and land telegraphic commu nication with Maracaibo, capital of the state of Zulia. and other points in that part of the country have been inter rupted by the revolutionists. Plant Sued for $3,000. Macon. June 19.—A. M. Talor, for merly a soliciting agent for the New York Life Insurance company, but who is being criminally prosecuted by R. H. Plant for failure to account for $53.19, has in turn filed suit for $3,009 against Mr. Plant for damaging his character. He says that he went to Mr. Plant’s office as soon as he arriv ed in the city from his work'and want ed *o pay over the money, but found no one to whom to pay it. He went home and that night fell across a fence in such a way that he was disabled and 1 had to be sent to the hospital. He says that it was while he was in the hos- I pital in a helpless condition that the insurance company proceeded against him in the criminal courts. He thinks it will take $3,000 to offset the damage ! that has thus been done to his charae- j ter. Mrs. Bevill Not Guilty. Savannah, June 19.—Mrs. Roxie Bev- ili has been acquitted In the superior court here of a charge of complicity in attempted arson. It was claimed that she had hired J. J. Weaver, a white man, to burn her house, valued at $600, in order that she might seeu/e the insurance. The jury deliberated two hours before returning a verdict of not guilty. Weaver was tried for the attempted arson, found guilty, and upon recommendation to mercy given one year on the chaingang. Injured By Falling Building. Canton. Ga.. June 19.—Yesterday af ternoon a heavy wind from the north west wrecked a 3-story frame build ing and badly injured four men who were at work at the time repairing the shingle roof. The storm came on be fore the men thought of leaving their work and they fell with the collapsed building, sustaining painful injuries. Lightning Kills a Farmer. Valdosta, Ga., June 19.—J. L. Tim- ' merman, a prominent farmer living | near Blanton, in Echols county, was killed by lightning during a heavy, ^ thunderstorm on Monday afternoon. He was standing near a window in his home when lightning struck the house near the window, killing him instantly. Farmers to Build Oil Mill. Carrollton, Ga., June 16.—Merchants of Clem, 6 miles southeast of here, in this county, are agitating a movement to build an oil mill there soon. A stock company is in process of for mation, to be composed of a large num ber of farmers, each owning a small amount of stock. Congressman Fox Weds Georgia Girl. New York, June 19.—A. F. Fox. rep resentative in congress from the Fifth Mississippi district, and Miss Annette Brandon, of Thomasville, Ga., were married in this city today at the Firs\ Presbyterian church by Rev. Dr. How ard Dutfield. Rockefeller Gives to Cornell. New York, June 19.—President Schurman, of Cornell university, has received, according to a World spe cial from Ithaca, a check for $250,000 , from John D. Rockefeller, who offered the money ten months ago on condi tion that the university raise a like | amount. This was accomplished. Metcalf Goes to Mexican Road. New York. June 19.—J. G. Metcalf, formerly general manager oi the Louis- j r.lie and Nashville, has been elect'* 1 president of the Mexican International Railroad company. Another Honor for Carnegie. New York, June 19 —Andrew Came, gie has been chosen a vice president oi the Society of American Authors to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. Thomas Dunn Kngllsn. Georgia Sawmill Men Meet. Tifton, Ga., June 19.—The Georgia Sawmill association met in regular ses sion here yesterday. A large and en thusiastic attendance of representative lumbermen from both Georgia and Florida were present. Hardwick Is Nominated. Augusta, Ga., June 19.—The congres sional nominating convention for the Tenth district confirms the selection of Hon. T. W. Hardwick for congress ' that was made at the recent primary. Impaired Digestion May not be all that is meant by dysprptia now, but it will be if neglected. The uneasiness after eating, fits of nerv ous headache, sourness of the stomach, and disagreeable belching may not be very bad now, but they will be if the stomach is suffered to grow weaker. Dyspepsia is such a miserable disease that the tendency to it should be given early attention. This is completely over come by Hood's Sarsaparilla which strengthens thewhole digestive system i .'APHTHA LAUNCH EXPLODES. Rebels Possess Ciudad Bolivar. Washington. June 19.—The state de partment has received a cablegram from Minister Bower, dated Caracas, today reporting on the authority of the Venezuelan minister of foreign affairs that the revolutionists are in posses sion of Ciudad Bolivar, but there is no blockade of the Orinoco river. OFFICER’S HEROIC DEATH. Colcne! Batterburg Made Brave Stand Before Superior Numbers. San Francisco. June 19.—News o 1 . the death of Colonel Battenburg, an Australian army officer in the service of the Colombian government, was re. ceived by the steamer Lelenaw, arnv. ing direct from Panama. Colonel Bat. tenburg, who had rendered great ser vice to the Colombian government troops, was killed June 1 in a fight with insurgents. The colonel was in charge of a bat tery of field guns and made a heroic stand in the face of superior numbers. At a critical time he was deserted by his men, who fled before the insurgent troops and left him to be stricken down. He died fighting. His body was recovered soon after by government of ficers and taken to Bocas del Toro. HELD UP BY NEGRO BANDITS. White Men Attacked on Train and One Is Shot Dead. St. Joseph, Mich. June 19.—Two ne groes and four white men boarded a fruit train here late last night going south. At Bridgeman one of the white men displayed some small change, which caused an altercation. The negroei drew guns on the white men, two of whom Jumped from the train. The third gave up what money he had. The fourth refused to disgorge and was shot dead by the negroes, his body be. ing thrown from the train at Lake Side while it was running 35 miles an hour. Later the two negroes were captures near New Buffalo. Sixty Families Are Homeless. Creede, Col., June 19.—The secon 1 serious fire in the history of this place has just occurred and as a result fully $200,000 worth of property has been burned. Two lives are believed to hava been lost and many persons were in jured. The fire occurred in what is known as Upper Creede, and that pan of the town is in ruins, making 60 families homeless. The names of the missing are William Stewart and Er nest Zint. Heirs to Estate of $3,000,000. New York, June 19—Stephen Ujhel.'j and his sister,* Mrs. Marie UJhely-Beer, of Brooklyn, it is said, have become heirs to the fortune of Joseph Ujhely, their uncle, who is said to have died four years ago in Buda Pest, leaviir; an estate of $3,000. Ujhely is a shoe maker and Mrs. Beers’ husband is em. ployed in a piano factory. Brother and sister have been in this country U years. Retaliation Against Gov. Heard. Chicago. June 19.—A special to The Reccrd-Herald from Baton Rouge, La., says: Governor Heard has been nori- fied by the British consul that Louisi ana cattle will be shut out of Sou’h Africa. This action is believed to be in retaliation for the governors’ pro test to the state department against mule shipments and the operations of the British military camp at Port Chalmette. Pelee Does More Damage. Fort de France, Island of Martinique Wednesday. June 18.—A column of slime 200 feet high has been ejected from Mont Pelee and has fallen on Brass Point, enveloping the lower por tion sf the town and completely razing 200 houses. No loss of life has been reported. Fire Loss of $300,000. Reading. Pa., June 19.—The pattern shop and foundry of the Diamond drill works at Birdsboro, this county, wa<» destroyed by fire today. The patterns and machinery were very valuable an! the loss will aggregate nearly $300- OoO. Thousands Witness Thrilling Rescut at Sheepshead Bay. New York, June 19.—Thomas Burns, Wiliam C. Whitney’s jockey, and r* woman companion have narrowly es» caped death by drowning in Sheeps* head bay after Burns’ naphtha launrii exploded. The rescue was effected in the sight of 2,000 excited summer coi* onists by Thomas Osborne, the Dem ocratic leader of Sheepshead bay, and the clerk of the Coney Island polica court and Andrew Jamieson. Burns recently bought the iauncfj for $3,500. He was out for a ride, ac companied by a lady whose name hn refused to divulge. The little boat was scudding along toward the Man hattan beach bridge, when Osborn and Jamieson, who were on the veranda of a hotel, first saw it. Burns forgot to lower his smokestack and as the bow of the craft went under the bridge tho smokestack fouled with the timbers. There was a crash and a scream from the woman and then an explosion that brought all the summer visitorf to the shore. The boat, burst into flames forward and Burns and his com panion retreated to the stern. Tim flames were blowing back upon them when Osborne and Jamieson, who had run ’o the beach and pushed off in a small boat, started to row to the res cue. Before they reached the boat Burns and the woman had to jump into thi water. The woman was first dragged into the rowboat and then Rums was picked up. X. .ther had received any injury beyond a wetting. HOivE ON SICK -EAVE. Lieutenant Williams ~.ack From Sa* rrar—Suffer,ed Piivations. San Francisco, June 19.—A. S. Wil liams. licuteimm in the United State* marine cor. s, i>ho is home on sick Lave, arrived late last night on tin Hong Kor.g Main. li<* is a member of Major WalM’s expedition and suffered untold privations with his men. Ten of his < >mma:,d died- from lack of food and from wounds. Lieutenant Williams personally suffered severe bolo wounds in a pitched battle with the natives. The officer was greeted here by his father, former Inspector Williams, of the New York police de partment. The latter came from New York to take charge of his invalid son. NO SOLUTION GF MYSTERY. Fortune Left By Charles Hill Unclaim* ed—Body to Be Exhumed. Los Angeles, Cal., June 19.—The sto ry published in this city of the alleg- ed solution of the mystery surround ing Charles Hill, who died here recent ly, leaving a fortune of $142,000 in cash, is without foundation. Attorney Moss will exhume the body for the purpose of ascertaining wheth er there were any scars on the body, and if so to take a special description of them. If there are distinguishing marks they will be kept secret and tha real heirs, whoever they may be. will have to describe them fully before they can establish any claim to the estate. Twentieth National Saengerfest. Peoria, 111., June 19.—The city is handsomely decorated in honor of the twentieth national Saengerfest of tha northwest, which opened here today. There will be several soloists of inte-. national reputation in the concerts. Miss Carrie Bridewell. Miss Roddia Ross, Frauieln Carrie Seyferth, Miss Lillian Bruce Morgan, Mme. Linne- Stroebel, Mrs. George Hamlin. Mr. Warren K. Hoke and Charles Burdick are among the number. More than 3,. 000 singers arrived on special train* today. Lodga Installs New Officers. Bay Minette, Ala., June 19.—Bay Minette Masonic lodge. No. 498, in stalled the following officers at its last meeting: J. M. Standard, W. M.; Dr. J. C. McLeod, S. W.; Dr. G. L. Lam- bert, J. W.; O. E. McMillan, treasurer; D. C. Byrne, secretary; W. D. Staple- ton. S. D.; J. C. Eubanks, J. D.; C. E. Eubanks, tyler, and Rev. T. C. Hand, chaplain. Barrett Bound Over. Montgomery, Ala., June 19.—Tha preliminary hearing of the case of E. J. Barrett, charged with obstructing government officers in their attempt to arrest F. W. Kristelier, has been held in the court of United States Commis sioner John A. Elmore and Barrett was. bound over to await the action of the federal grand Jury. His bond waa fixed at $500, which he made. Reception to Judge Taft Rome, June 19.—Judge Taft, civil governor of the Philippine Islands and the Americana who are with him lunched at the Ameifoan college-today. The Judge toasted the pope and Prest. dent Roosevelt. The rector, Rev. Dr. Thomas F. Kennedy, and the students responded with hearty cheers.