r-: ■ ■' r - v ' ' % ' -- - • ..* •. * :-• •./ * . ••= f - - - s * . * / • Vfjl Armed Guards on Duty in Many Parts of Paris Because of Threatened Outbreak HARRISBURG l§lSllll TELEGRAPH LXXXIII— No. 65 MBS.ROBERT GOELET GRAIiITED A DIVORCE Br NEWPORT JUDGE "Extreme Cruelty, Gross Misbe havior and Wickedness" Charged by Woman SPIES WERE ON HER TRAIL Both Parties to Have Possession of Eldest Son But Youngest Goes to Mrs. Goelet Special to The Telegraph Newport, R. 1., March IS. —A di vorce was granted to Mrs. Robert Goelet. formerly Miss Elsie Whelen, of Philadelphia, yesterday by Justice Barrow. Neither Mrs. Goelet nor Mr. Goelet was in court, the case being re viewed entirely on depositions. In the court's decision it is directed that Mr. and Mrs. Goelet shall have possession of their eldest son, Ogden, and that Mrs. Goelet shall have the custody of her two-year-old son, Peter, until he is six years old, and after that both parents shall share in his custody. The financial arrange ment reported by Mr. and Mrs. Goelet was not disclosed. Mrs. Goelet asked for the divorce on the grounds of "extreme cruelty, gross misbehavior and wickedness." Her de positions stated that she had left her husband on January 21 last because of his conduct towards her. Valet a Spy "William Drake, valet for Mr. Goe let," Mrs. Qoelet continued, "had spied on me constantly, taking the lists of the guests I entertained at Newport last summer and also In New York. Drake, too, got the coachman to tell liim whom I had been out driving with and where I had been. This ac tion became so general that every time J went outdoors I would see the face of the valet. It got on my nerves and ' affected my health. Further, the watchman was spying on me, and I caught him listening to conversations I had over the telephone. "Mr. Goelet has derided me, quar reled and was always rude to my friends. Mr. Goelet took his meals in another room to the one in which 11 was having my meals, eo the guests i could see him eating in this inaiinor. He would slam the door in the faces ' of my friends and would advise hisr bachelor friends to remain single. ■ While so speaking he would look di- j rectly at me, saying that "marriage Is! a failure." All communications from j Mr Goelet to me were through i Drake." Mrs. Goelet further deposed she had not been living on a scale in excess of i lier husband's finances. "We never went out together," Mrs. I Goelet continued. "He would go h..< j way and I would go mine. Mr. Goelet i [Continued on Pago S.] Son Born to Duke and Duchess of Brunswick By Associated Press Berlin. March 18.—A son was born ! vhis morning to the Duke and Duchess of Brunswick. The Duchess of Brunswick was for merly princess Victoria Louise of Ilohenzollern, only daughter of the German emperor. The marriage of the princess to Prince Ernst August of Cumberland took place on May 24, 1913. The prince assumed the throne of the Duchy of Brunswick last No vember. TAKE POSSESSION OF GROUND By Associated Press Rome. March 18. —The ceremony of taking possession of a tract of land at the southern end of the historic hill of Monte Mario, which was recently pur chased by the Rev. Bertrand M. Tip ple, pastor of the American Methodist Church in Rome, was attended yester day by several hundred persons not withstanding the heavy rain. On this land a college will be erected for the accommodation of a thousand students. Late News Bulletins FATAL EXPLOSION IN BREWERY Cleveland, Ohio. March 18.—James D. Bowman, 55, chief engineer, was killed; George Kilburn, 40, fireman, fatally Injured; Harry Kay, 55, oiler, and Alfred Colson, assistant engineer, seriously hurt, in an ex plosion in the Cleveland Brewing; Company's plant here at noon to day. A compressor head was torn an engine in the ammonia ice room. The building was partially wrecked. RANSOM FOR KIDNAPED BOY Philadelphia, March 18.—The police are searching for a person who sent a letter to the parents of Warren McCarrlck, the 8-year-old l>oy who has been missing from his home here, in which a demand was made for 91,000 ransom for his his return. The letter said that the boy was safe and well. STAY OF EXECUTION FOR SCHMIDT New York, March 18.—Hans Schmidt, 'slayer of Anna Auniuller and sentenced to die in the electric chair during the week of March 23, ™ panted a stay of execution to-day by the filing of a notice of ap peal by counsel. The appeal Is based on the claim that Anna Auniuller came to her death in the performance of an illegal operation. GERMAN AVIATOR DIES Met*. March 18.—L*>ut. Bongard, a German military aviator died lasVnlght * 8 fracturc caused by an aeroplane accident WILSON REFUSES TO APPROVE AWARDS % UrCh . I 8 ~ ° n ground that the Baltimore and 255 » w " u,d , r^« ve «- ,0 «.° 00 more than it deserved for Its prop erty In the vicinity of the union station here, President Wilson to-day "■'lf*" to approve awards made by a condemnation jurv for the ac quisition of land between the Capitol and the Union Station to be used Tor a piaza. Closing Minutes in Wall Street ..*y. ew . York - March 18.—The market closed easy. There was a ner eeptlble increase in selling pressure toward the end, on rumors ot a ?Ck^~onds U aSB,nSt ***** Vul,ey ' tt " d a « nte weakness of New York Closing—Chesapcakc-Ohio, 52%; I/ehieli Vallev unv. Northern Pacific, Southern Pacific, 04H; Union Pacifk-' 1578/! Chicago, Mil.-St. Paul, P. U. R„ 110; Reading 16J• Cana' ,!ian Pacific, -09%; \mal. Copper, 75%; U. S. St«V /4 '• Ca,,a " I FORTY-SIXTH SESSION OF CEN HODI ST EPISCOPAL REV-.) H - Rw RUNYdN • WgV g '"^ •R» P VV LEIDV. ' J Formal Organization and Devotional Services Takes Up Most of the Morning; Bishop Earl Cranston, of JJ Washington, Presides; Memorial Service Ends First \ Meeting; Conference Will Handle More Than $l5O,- ! 000 Daring the Week; West Fair view Pastor Preaches Missionary Sermon This Afternoon; Church Extension Board to Hold Anniversary Tonight / Bishop Earl Cranston, of Washing ton, at » o'clock this morning opened the forty-sixth session of the Central Pennsylania Conference of the Metho dist Episcopal Church in Grace Church, State street. The conference Is composed of three hundred ministers and has a constitu ency of seventy-five thousand people. The eighth session was held in Grace Church in 1876 soon after Its organiza tion. . . , A great amount of business must be transacted and matters of great import will be adjusted. But the subject of appointments is as usual the most Im portant and it is understood that there will be a goodly nnumber of changes, especially in the larger churches. The morning sessions will be deoted to the regular conference business and the afternoons and evenings to the anni versaries of the various societies of the church. The conference was called to order, hymn number nine was announced and sung and Dr. E. H. Yocum, of Bellefonte, led in prayer. The bishop read a lesson from the eighteenth chapter of the Gospel of St. John, fol lowing the same with a brief and im pressive exposition of the spiritual In terpretation of the sacrament of the Lord's supper, and the spirit in which it should be observed by the children of God. The Invitation was given in ritual form, the preference being given to the retired members of the con [Continued oil Page 14] HARRISBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1914. To-morrow's Program h. l, ni ß ?" r ? Devotions, conducted n> illnlit)|i ( ranniitni mnfi'iviiiv *e«- Mloni corporate »e»N(oni reception to fit} lehiUtcrliim. Al' I EH\oo\ A nnlveroary of Rpworth I.eHKiic, the Krv. Carl V. I>rnke. |>rPHl, the lle» l"~ or ?u w »"■««• prewldlnnj xpeak r™-. "" Hev. K. .1. Moore. IJ. I) Mate superintendent „t ,he 4ntl- True" n u Hrv - Clarenc* ehureh . "" repreKen ll„ K < niir eh teinpernnec society. TfiAIHIED DOGS STHL CIKEK. IS BELIEF OF STEELTOIK POLICE I | Detective Durnbaugh Confident That Animals Have Been Taught Theft Tricks I That members of the gang of chicken thieves which has been prey ing on residents of Steelton and vicin ity are using trained dogs In their raids is now the belief of Steelton de tectives. Strength was lent to the theory last night when the henhouse of Benjamin I' 'tto, 104 North Second street, >vas , visited and ten fine white leghorn pul lets killed. Mrs. Otto was awakened about 3 o'clock this morning by a I commotion in the henhouse. She aroused her husband who went out to investigate. When Mr. Otto came out the back door he heard someone whistle ami saw a dog scamper down the street. Entering the henhouse he found the i ten hens laying in a heap dead. The :door of the henhouse was locked, as I was the gate to the yard. Examina tion showed that each hen was bitten in the neck by some animal small enough to crawl through the hole at ! the bottom of the coop used by the I Hock. [ Detective Irvin Durnbaugh, who was assigned to the case by the authorities, is firm in the opinion that the hens were killed by a trained dog belonging to a member of the gang. He has several good clues and promises some arrests in a few days. Tie Merchant With Rope and Set Fire to Store I-aconia, N. H., March 18.— Three men bound James Doubli'as, a Greek, with rope in his grocery store early to day and Het fire to the place, endan gering the lives of thirty people on the upper floors. Doublias was able to roll to the door and call for help. Passersby pulled him out and the fire department extinguished the blase before It had done much damage. DOubilas said the three men walked Into his store and asked him for money. When he refused they at tacked him. •*HV- S B EVANS- D-D --BRUMBAUGH SURE OF IMMENSE VOTE j IN CENTRAL PENNA. Has Strength Among Progressives and Democrats as Well as Republicans i Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh's state ment accepting the invitation of his friends in his home county of Hunt ington to be a candidate for the Re publican nomination for Governor has won him a host of friends in Dauphin and Cumberland counties. Republi cans, without regard to their prefer ences for other nominations to be made by the party this Spring, are express ing themselves as heartily in favor of Dr. Rrumbaugh, and he appears to have considerable strength among Democrats and Washington party men. In fact, no statement issued by a political candidate has evoked such ! general commendation and Dr. Brum baugh looms u|» very strong in the lexver Susquehanna Valley to-day. \\ llllani H. Horner, the Republican j [Continued on Pajce 11) | Jerome Given $25,000 For His Efforts to Get Thaw in Matteawan By Associated Press Albany, N. Y.. March 18.—The ex pense bill approved by Attorney Gen eral Carniody in connection with the I State's efforts to get Harry K. Thaw I back to Matteawan, Includes the fol- j lowing fees to lawyers: William T." Jerome, *25,000; Ber- J nard Jacobs, Lancaster, N. H., $5,000;; Jacobs, Hall, Couture and Fitch, Mont-i real, $5,000; Hector Verret, Coatlcook, $1,500; Case Casgrain, Montreal, sl,-1 000; Ja,cob Niool, Sherbrooke, S9OO. ! The fees of Mr. Jerome and Mr. I Jacobs /cover 4, not only past services' rendered, but also any future services! in reference to this case." Leaders of Unemployed Flee With Funds Raised For Food and Shelter; By Associated Press New York, March 18.—There waal dissension in the ranks of the unem ployed to-day. Charges were made by several of the workless crusaders that there were grafters among their num ber, who had held back some of the funds raised to buy food and shelter. Three of the leaders are said to have fled, claiming they feared they would be killed If they remained. The unemployed women are being organized by the Industrial Workers! of the World and will hold outdoor meetings to-night. NOMINATED FOB MAYOR By Associated Press St. Paul, Minn., March 18.—Louis Nash, member of the board of county comm'ssioners, and Winn Powers, a publisher, were nominated for mayor in St. Paul's first nonpartisan primary election according to returns to-d&v of yesterday's voting- See Sewer Pipe Moving About Street as if It Were Alive Thing Had a Curly Head Which of Course Helped Along the Illusion; Its Feet Were Tied in a Knot Two men at the grocery, store of A. W. Koppenhaver, Nineteenth and Park streets, yesterday afterndon heard a child's voice in loud distress. "They looked up Nineteenth street aim , saw one of the terra cotta sewer pipes j which are to go into the new Nine teenth street sewer moving about the i street as if alive. A curly head stuck ! out at one end. From this point came j the wail. ' Mr. Koppenhaver and William Half- 11l MM ! OF BIG TERRITORY | NORTH OTTHE CITY Riverside, Lucknow and Lynch i ville Would Be Affected by Such Action . I Request for annexation of Riverside, I Lynchville and Lucknow to the city \ is being considered among the resi- 1 dents of the district north of the city, i At the meeting of the Riverside j citizens held last night Harris P. Me- i Cormick presented a blue print show- j ing the district which he suggests pur- • | posing to the city for annexation. At a i meeting of the Riverside people next j : month the matter will be thoroughly, I discussed and representatives ■of the | other sections which It Is proposed to ; i Include in the territory to be annexed | j will be at the meeting to declare for I or against the proposal. | j The terrtory Included in the propo- | jsltion extends from Division street to i I the Linglestown road between the river j | and Wlldwood Park, more than a square mile, occupied by several thou j sands of people. | Under the Clark act a petition of ' three-fourths of the residents of the section must be presented to council with a copy of the plot 'o be annexed, and council can annex It by passing i an ordinance. Sentiment Crystallizing Several years age an attempt was ' made to annex part of this territory,! but it was voted down. It is said that i . the sentiment now is more favorable; to the proposition, and it is believed . that at the meeting next month it may I b. given serious. consideration. The 1 petitions will not be started until the | matter is discussed at the meeting; next month, but those in favor of an- | nexation are at work explaining their views. The proposal of the Pennsylvania! railroad to put a footbridge over the j tracks at Division street was strongly opposed last night as the Riverside; residents say this Is only an attempt ' to offset the demand for a subway en trance'to Wild wood Park under the tracks. A letter from W. B. McCaleb, of the railroad, was read in which he stated that the request for a subway was being considered. ASKS SIOO,OOO FOR FAIR Sptcial to The Telegrafih Washington, March 18.—An appro priation of SIOO,OOO for participation by the United States in the Panama Exposition to be held In Panama next November was urged upon Congrot.s to-day in a special message from the President. Resolutions authorizing the participation already are pending. ] - .... . £, ■ .j- - y ' .. penny ran to the rescue of the lad, who proved to tie 5-year-old Myron Hockenlmry,'son of K. J. Hockenbury, 1849 Park street. Myron's leg from his knee to Ills foot is slightly more than twelve inches long. The pipe was just twelve inches In diameter. When the lad tried to crawl through his knee caught. The rescuers treed him by taking the pipe over on a grass plot and rolling It around until the lad's leg could be twisted out of its cramped position. iDEMOCRATS IRE LINING UP STROKE ERA JUDGE KIHEEL Northampton Sends in Numerously Signed Petitions; York County For Him Northampton county has sent, to the Kunkel headquarters here a petition signed by 12 5 voters of that, county, many of whom are Democrats, it was j circulated by G. W. Geiser, an inde pendent Democrat, of Kaston. lie j writes that there Is "beginning to be ' a strong sentiment in favor of Judge Kunkei's candidacy. Among the signers are Henry Weid neeht, merchant; John R. Schoon rnaker, brick manufacturer; Oliver M. j Messer, brick manufacturer; W. D. I Fraber, physician; Howard Weiss, postmaster, and many others. Strong Sentiment For Kankel in York County Special to The Telegraph Dallastown, Pa.. March 18.— The registration of voters in this section, the strongholds of Democracy in York county, has developed an in dependence for the nomination for the Supreme Judgeship that is somewhat remarkable. While representatives of Judge Endllch, of Berks county, have j made a careful canvass of the voters I In his Interest and there are some I who are outspoken in his behalf, there Is beyond doubt a strong sentiment in favor of Judge George Kunkel, of Dauphin county. At the polls to-day, where the registration is being made, many approached in a casual way as to the nonpartisan judgeship ex pressed a preference for him, basing their reason on his Judicial fairness In all State cases, particularly those in reference to the Capitol graft, in which justice was meted out to all concerned. Judge Kunkel is also well known throughout this county in other ways, he having repeatedly, when dis trict attorney of Dauphin county, as sisted in several celebrated cases here, particularly that of Painton. convicted and executed for the murder of Mrs. Michael Strominger, of 1 Mr. Kunkel at that time assisted Dis- I trict Attorney Bentzel for the Com- i monwealth. O. OK A. M. ME\ lIKKK Members of the State Council, Inde- j pendent Order of American Mechanics who are attending meetings in the Cumberland Valley and neighboring towns, stopped over in Harrlsburg to day. In the party were: John F. Lew ers. Braddoek; C. A. Hendrlckfon, Pittsburgh, and W. A. Pike, PUUacei- 16 PAGES * POSTSCRIPT. POLICE 11GUAKDS ON DUTY IN PARIS FEMIIffi OUTBREAKS : Tense Excitement Aroused Among Various Political Factions by Assassination WOMAN REMAINS IN PRISON Mme. Caillaux Is Said to Be Break ing Down Under Torture of Being Watched 4 By Associated Press Paris, March 18.—The appe&ranco lof armed detachments of Republican | guards posted at strategic points of Paris to-day added to the tense ex ■ citement aroused among the various , political factions by the assassination of <>asU>n Galmette, editor of the I Figaro. 1 At every point where ther® wm \ "kellhood of trouble tho police were i supported by soldiers. | oHlcos of the Figaro, tho I Chamber of Deputies, the residence ot i M. < alllaux, and the Saint Lazare Pri son. whero Mme. Caillaux haa occu- I pied a cell since she killed the editor Ito ciear her husband's name—all I were magnets which attracted tho j populace to-day. At each of these : points strong oodles of police and t!^T 8 V' ere on , duty to act sharply in quelling disturbances. '■roups Kea.ssemblo Tn tile southern part of Paris, In the Latin quarter and In the working sarv for V W K C^ e UlB only ncces " fi£ 11 tui "bulent individual to «n"f 1° Sl aillaux! " or "Assas r f „ h to be jolned b y dozens witch % Police kept zealous Several times they cleared aMemhl° i y sroups - who - however, re palsJd S °° n US the I)olice I,aJ Mine. Caillaux seems to-day to liavo 1 turmoil a p . opular heroine amid all the tuunoll. Among the crowds of ex- I ited gesticulating people, her naino ;is heard constantly. Sho is talked nt |as the victim of her love forT cX/ " . ! mlttin* n » a ' S h <' S '"strument In com mitting the crime which has robhad the pi ess of a prominent writer and [Continued on Pace U] For llarrlnhur K nn,i vicinity I Fair nn»l colder to-night, with' lowest tempernture aliout 25 deicrceat Thursday talr. " ' For Uaatcrn Priinnj Ivnnlni llaln or ftiiow thin nfteriiuon unlah to carry It out. \ny further gortlaK la ' Improbable. .Stages at all plaeea ore well below the flood point and no dnngcr IN anticipated. A stage of between 1« and II feet*la Indi cated lor Hnrrlaburg Thuradav morning. 9 General Conditions The l.akc disturbance has tnoveil aout beast ward with Increasing energy anil la now central over r.ustern I'ennsylvanla and !Vew Jersey. it baa eauaed light to moderate rains and anowa teller nliy east of the Mlsslaslppl river s.mth am re . n . ort ' *«*Pt In the Nto tea 1 " ntlu ""d I'HMt Gulf Temperature, Ba. ni., nt, 2 ni.. 40 Sun «lil4 a, ni., acta, 2,311 Mount I.aat quarter, to-day, 2,30 o. moon, first quarter, March 20, at 1:01) p. m . ' Hlvcr Stage, 8.1 feet above low water murk. ... Vesterday'a Wenther Ilia heat temperature, 55. I.owepei temperature, 43. Mean temperature, 48. Normal temperature, 38. HAHRIAGR I.ICKVSMS lOrtSKfti* o"*' 0 "*' """• wmi • . Evans and Nelle C. Wag ner. Wllllamstown. B The Clock Without Hands The business that attempts to grow without advertising Is about as successful as the clock without hands. All the movements It makes amount to little; for people don't know about them. Yours may be a splendid busi ness; but people are too busy to tind It out unless you tell them about It by advertising. They do know about the busi ness of the fellow who keeps them posted through the columns of 'this and other newspapers. He Invites their trade and tells them why he wants It; or rather why It is to their advantage to give it to him. Being a live business man he . knows how to treat customers after he gets them. He knows he can make his advertising pay only by living up to his prom ises. Don't let your business be * like a clock without hands. Advertise. Begin now. Perhaps you wuuld like somo suggestions. Write to the bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Associ- i-S < atlon, World Building, New -3 York. Booklet on request.