Settlement of Mexican Trouble Depends on Attitude of General Carranza HARRISBURG lllSlll TELEGRAPH LXXXIII— No. 132 CITY PLANNERS TO BE OF ASSISTANCE IN LIGHTING PLANS George B. Tripp Mentions New Civic Body in Paper on In terurban Illumination COMMITTEE REPORT FEATURE Harrisburg Electric Head Makes Valuable Suggestions at Na tional Convention Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Juno 4.—Suggestions fox- the installation of a nation-wide system of interurban highway elec tric lighting were incorporated in an interesting report submitted this morning at the thirty-seventh conven tion of the National Electric Light Association by George B. Tripp, vice president and general manager of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company and ■chairman of the special commit tee on interurban lighting. In recommending 100-candlepower high-etflciency mazda lamps with re fractors for the purpose, Mr. Tripp explained that the committee's inves tigations by personal observation and correspondence indicated two things: first, a great lack of information in hand about interurban lighting of highways: second, a unanimous desire on the part of central station men to obtain information in detail regarding the latest developments in lighting units suitable for highway lighting. In conclusion, Mr. Tripp's report suggested that a new committee be appointed early enough to permit the body to make a thorough and wide spread investigation so as to present a definite report at the 1915 convention. In part Mr. Tripp's report was as follows: .Suburban and Interurban Lighting Every suburban and interurban highway that is not adequately lighted offers an opportunity for the installation of such of the lighting systems suggested in this report as are best suited to the local conditions. The greatest opportunities are offered by the highways frequented in.the main by automobiles and horse-drawn vehicles. The Lincoln Highway is one of the great projected high ways that should be properly lighted. People generally have not been accustomed to adequate Illumina tion at night on suburban and in terurban roads, and only those who have occasion to travel these roads at night realize the disad vantages of the inadequate illu mination now in effect. Even though the need of ade quate lighting is recognized, com paratively few people have any idea of the best methods of light ing different kinds of roads. Therefore, in order to accomplish the correct Installation of high way lighting, it will be necessary to do a large amount of educa tional work with the public gen erally and with the various light ing committees of civic and mu nicipal bodies. Such educational work should em phasize the danger of accidents and rcbbcries that might occur as [■Continued on Page «1 Bones of Soldier Killed in Battle of Gettysburg Found Buried in Garden Special In The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa.. June 4. While Charles tlaner, who owns and lives at the Rogers House on the Gettysburg battlefield was putting a tile drain through his garden he cams upon evidences of a grave. He secured several other men and upon investi gation found the skeleton of a man about two feet below the surface. The bones were very much decayed, but the larger ones were easily rec-I ognizable, the skull being intact until exposed to the air. There is no doubt but what the body was that of a sol dier killed in the battle here. Found among the bones was a battered bul let, a remnant of a belt and bayonet scabbard, a brass button, a cap box with a half dozen percussion musket caps. Late News Bulletins Vera Cruz, June 4.—The price Provisional President Ilucrtn de mands for Ills retirement is the legalization of his official acts since his appointment to the provisional presidency, according to advices from the capitol to-day. London, June I.—An attempt to forcibly to "hold up" King George at to-niglit's court at Buckingham Palace is the latest conspiracy charged to the suffragettes. The Evening tSandard. which Is responsible for the story, says the police discovered elaborate plans for obtaining access to the court, including forged cards of admission. The alleged plot is credited to Sirs. Einmellne Pankliurst. Associated Press Boat (By Wireless) —Later this afternoon It was learned tliut the withdrawal of the Vauitie was caused by the loss of two men overl»oard and difficulty in recovering them and not by tin? parting of the forestay sail sheet. Washington. June 4. —Prospers of an attempted blockade of Tain pieo by lluerta gunboats took the position of chief interest in Mexican affairs here to-day and administration officials, informed of the latest development only in news dispatches, declined to indicate their policy although they Informed Admirals Badger and Mayo of the situation. Quebec, June I.—Twelve of he crew of the steamship Empress of Ireland, who perished in the St. Lawrence disaster, were hurled here to day with fitting ceremony. The funeral procession, moving to the music of military bands, passed between double rows of son-owing spectators Everywhere Hags were at half mast. Pittsburgh. June 4.—With two persons (lead and a dozen Injured as a result of last night's motorcycle racing accident here. Coroner Jamison to-day began investigation or motorcycle racing in Pittsburgh Archer Armstrong, of New York, whose maclUne left the track and dashed among the spectators, was said to l>e Injured beyond hone of recovery, and William H. Vanderberry, of Philadelphia, another racer was so seriously hurt that hospital doctors would not venture the onin lon that he would get well. Washington. June 4.—One of the foreign ministers in Mexico City advised the embassy of his country hen- to-day that Ilucrtn regarded the receipt of the recently landed cargoes of arms as strengthening his posi tion with the constitutionalists, but that it had not clianeed the dictator's attitude toward mediation. s Wall Street Closing.—Chesapeake & Ohio, ',2'/, : liehlgli Vallev 135 Northern Pncillc, 110)4: Southern Pacific, »3: Colon Pacific 15.VC M & St. P.. WH.;: P. It. It.. 111%: Heading, Mil %New York Central 91 : Canadian Pacific, 194}-■?* :■ •• 1 . •• - - • •• ••' . . •'. .» t ,.Tja % . *.... Big Black Bear Swims Across River at Dauphin Two in Boat Find Out It's Sure Enough Bruin as It Walks Cross Bar Dauphin Is very much excited to day, because early this morning a big black bear swam across the river. Old timers, who remember when ba'ar wuz plenty on the mountains here abouts, arc talking about getting down their muzzle-loaders—'the one grand pap used in the Mexican war—and go ing in pursuit. Rruin must have walk ed down the hill in the wee small hours, because the first that Dauphin knew about it was when John Hocker and his wife told the story. He said: "My wife and I were coming across the river in a boat this morning to Dauphin. I noticed a large black animal swimming towards us. FIVE HURT AS AUTO SIS INTO TRUCK THAT DOESN'T STOP Party From Hanover on Way to Orphans' Home Celebra tion at Loysville Five persons were thrown from an auto going from Hanover to Loysville this morning just as their machine got at the western stretch of the Mar rlsburg bridge. Cornelius R. McCosh, proprietor of the Hanover Ice Com pany, 21 West Chester street, Han over, was hurled through the wind shield of his own machine. He struck the floor of the bridge and his fore head was fractured. Robert McCosh, his son, who was the, only one to cling TContinued on Page 6] Control of Stock and Bond Issues Taken Up By Associated Press Washington, D. C., June 4. The Rayburn bill for Federal control of railroad stock and bond Issues is the fixed business of the House to-day. Representative Adamson, of Georgia, chairman of the interstate commerce committee, who is In charge of the measure, expected to complete gen eral debate on it late to-day. The consideration of the bill, section bi section for amendment, probably will begin Friday, with the expectation of House leaders that it will be con cluded and that all three anti-trust measures will be disposed of probably late Saturday. CRUSHED CAR ON THE BRIDGE {I J I / | .1,/,, ' WB^^BFil "At first I thought it was a deer, but as it got nearer I saw it was a bear. It reached a sand-bar in the river, anrf as it walked across the bar It could be plainly s°en to be a bear. I watched it until it reached the other side of the river and disappeared into the mountains." Several trackmen who were at work around the point of the mountain saw the back object swimming in the water. They all said it was either a trained seal or a bear; as the circus went by several days ago they decided it was a sure-enough bear. T. R:S SOW WILL BE MARRIED IN ROOM 111 MAGISTRATE'S HOME To Comply With Laws Civil Ceremony Cannot Be Per formed in Embassy By Associated Press Madrid, June 4.—Because Ambas sador Willard desires to observe all the requirements of the Spanish laws in respect to foreign marriages, the magistrate of the Buenavlsta district will perform the civil marriage cere mony for Miss Belle Willard and Her mit Roosevelt on June 10. The Amer ican embassy is situated In the Buena fContinued on Page 0] Great Cavity Found on California Mountain By Associated Press Bed Bluff, Cal, June 4. —Forest Su pervisor W. J. Rushing, after, an in spection made on Mount Lassen, which last week was in eruption, reported to-day that he found .1 cavity 100 feet in diameter covered with ashes about a foot thick. He says the hole is 100 feet from a frozen lake In which the ice is melting and the water running into one of the heated fissures forced up ashes and mud. It is thought another geyser is be ing formed similar to those at Bum pass Hell, nearly four miles distant, where steam and water are being thrown out nearly all the time. The phenomenon, is a geyser action and not vojcanic. HOPE 10 OPEN NEW DOCK ST. BRIDGE TO TRIE 111 2 MS Steel on Big Viaduct Is All in Place; Concrete Work Under Way Within two weeks, barring inclement weather or other unforeseen inter ruptions, the new Dock street bridge over the Pennsylvania railroad tracks should be completed and open for traffic. Work on the great steel and con crete viaduct has been progressing rapidly and the structure now is far enough toward completion lo present an adequate idea of the character of the bridge that will form the connect ing link between the extreme lower section and the south end of Harris burg west of the Pennsy. Practically all of the steel is in place and work has been started on tho concreting for the bridge base. The job is being hurried as consistently as possible and the middle of June, it is expected, will see the viaduct in such shape as should permit the laying of the trolley tracks. Its Massive I.lnes The massiveness of the bridge is the feature that appeals to the average eye. Great steel girders more than fContinued on Page 6] iiIZA'S ANSWER EXPECTED TO REACH MEDIATORS TODAY Constitutionalist Agents Will Not Talk of Exchanges With Their Chief By Associated Press Washington, D. C., June 4.—Car ranza loomed up again to-day in the mediation situation. Upon his mes sage to the South American envoys hung the immediate scope of diplo matic endeavor to bring order out of war's chaos in the southern republic. The note was expected definitely to to be confined to the dispute between Huerta and the United States, or to include the entire problem of Mexico's pacification, with the Constitutional [Continued on Page 7.] Shamrock IV on First Sail Stretching Spin By Associated Press Portsmouth, Eng., June 4.—Sham rock IV, Sir Thomas Lipton's new challenger for America's cup, went out to-day for her first sail-stretching spin in the vicinity of Spithead. She was accompanied by Shamrock ill. The wind was light and fluky and inadequate to test the capabilities of the challenger. Under her huge main sail and her sloop foresail she ma neuvered handily, however, and pick ed up quickly after tacking. The towering mast of the new yacht 'dwarfed that of the old Shamrock. 14 PAGES. * POSTSCRIPT. SCORES ABANDON FERRY IN MIDDLE OF RIVER; HUNDREDS RETURN ON FLATS Picnic of Hebrew Ladies' Ai