The Omaha Daily Bee THE OMAIIA DEE la tba noit powerfal basinets grttar la tha tnt, becaooa It goes to tb homM of poor aad rich. WEATHER FORECAST. For Nebraska Showers and cooler. For Iowa Fair. For' weather report bo page 8. VOL. XXXIX-KO. 28. OMAHA, MONDAY MOltXING, JULY 1!, 1909. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. SIXTEEN DROWN NEAR NEW YORK Ten Lives Axe Lost When Schooner Bearing; Excursion Party it Overturned. FIVE TIMS ARE WOMEN Grandstand at Lead Struck by Lightning PRETENDER DON CA11L0S IS DEAD Claimant to Throne of Spain Dies in Lombardy After Long ' Illness. WAS SIXTY-ONE YEARS OF 'AGE A NEW COMBINE IS IN TIIE FIELD TO COMBAT TIIE HIGH PRICE OF MEAT. END OF TARIFF BILL1N SIGHT President Will Probably Sig-n the Perfected Measure Early Two Men Instantly Killed and Thirty Next Week. or Forty Injured, Five of Them Seriously. FREE IRON ORE AND OIL V f .4 Party of t Two Wa Returning Picnic. MEN AND FIGHT 4- W Drowning Persona Av apt to Get Posieuion of Beer Case. TUG COMES TO THE RESCUE Twelve of the Excursionists and Part of tb Crew Are Picked I'p Six Drown Willie Bwlm aslna;. NEW YORK, July Sixteen persons, five of them women, met death by drowning In the waters either surrounding or In the vicinity of New York today. Ten of the victims perished after the capsizing of the excuralon sloop Roxanna, carrying twenty-two passengers, which was struck by a sudden squall In lower New York boy, midway between Coney Island and I logman, late this afternoon. Mns C. K. NudBon of Brooklyn la In such a serious condition that she will probably die. Her two daughters were drowned. Six others by drownings were persons In bathing. The dead: KKLINA 8A MESON. New York. L1,LA OLKEN, Klathush. L. I., and the follow In fiom Brooklyn: OLGA AM) SKLMA NUDSON, sisters, 14 and 11 years old. JOHN CHUISTKNBRN. A1UIAHAM 1IUNSUN. AbRAHAM JAMISON. A LIl'E KNOLE.ON. l'KTEH SPiK.l.SON. JOHN THOMPSON. Caplaln Samuelson of the Roxanna and the twelve survivors were picked up under great difficulties In a rough and choppy sea by the tug Lamont. Story ef Disaster. The Roxanna was chartered at Ulmer Bench, Brooklyn, for a sail across the bay to Midland Beach, Staten Island, and back. The first leg of the voyage waa made w ithout mishap and all hands piled ashore to make merry. Some of the survivors could give but a haiy aooount of the acci dent. All the afternoon there waa a stiff breese from the southwest, which left a heavy cross sea. Toward 4 o'clock the Roxanna, reeling homeward across the bay under all the sail god Judgment . would permit .to be carried, slipped Into a squall and before the captain could slack away his sheet the Roxana waa botton up and the water waa black with bobbing heads. . In another minute the Roxana had vanished and: oce. jMt.oue, the, steads began to fol low It. Fortunately the tug Lamont was keeping a sharp lookout. Captain Keeya saw the sloop heel over in the gust and fall to come back. Instantly be headed fof the spot where the Rexana had been, but before he could reach It, ten of the passengers had gone down. Life lines and buoys were thrown to those still afloat and, after a few minutes of brisk and anxious work, all In sight were taken aboard the Lamont The survivors, thoroughly exhausted and half daxed, were taken to a hospital on Ktaten Island. Fight for Beer Case. Miss Thora Hendrlckson of Brooklyn, one of the survivors, said: "When the boat sank we were left with nothing to keep us up except some empty beer cases and some boxes that floated to the surface. I was lucky enough to grab the edge of a beer case, which kept me up until I waa res cued. Everybody that did not sink both men and women were fighting and trying to hold on the case. Time after time men and women piled on top of me and we sank, but 1 managed to keep my grip on the case. ''Captain Samuelson was a real hero. He waa about the only person aboard who could swim and he did his best to save us. If there bad been two or three other men like him everybody would have been saved. At one time he held up two women at once." Peter Bergland, 'another survivor, said that Samuelson was the man who gained fame in 18M by sailing across the Atlantic with his brother, Frank N., In a small sloop. Uergland declined to discuss the attitude of the men towards the women The lo little girls who perished, he said, were in the cabin and had no chance to escape. All the victims and most of the survivors were members of a Scandinavian social club of Brooklyn. NEBRASKA MAN 13 KILLED John Brown, Shot la Fight Among tloldnp Men at Culgubii, O., Is Dead. COLUMBUS, O., July 18. A man under nildule age, jiving his name as John Brown and his home Nebraska, who said he had been tramping over the cohntry for years, died in St. Francis' hospital today from a bullet wound sustained at midnight In quarrel with two confederates In a street holdup which had occurred a short time before. They had scoured a watch and a mall amount of money and had gone to a rear room of a South Side saloon to divide their vpolla. John Nolan, a bartender, who tried to head off the two flying men after the shoting of Brown, waa himself wounded. Brawn was told at the hospital that he wat dying, but he refused to give the names of his confederates. EXPRESS PACKAGE MISSING Ten Thousand Dollars Enron te from Chicago Bank to Musmestk, Disappears. CHICAGO. July 1S.-A package containing llOtfCO, being conveyed by the Adams Ex press company from the National Bank of the Republic of this city to the Second National bank of Monmouth. 111., la said to have disappeared from a Burlington through train some time last week. The peokag la said to have been taken from the train somewhere between Oalesburg, III., and thla city. Assistant Oeneral Agent Oeorge Hutchlnkon of the Adams Express company icfuntd to discuss the story to day ai.d other officials of the company wars equal'.? raiment Rolw.-t H. McKlnccy, cashier of the Na tion I Bank of the Republic also refused to discktw Co matter. LEAD, 8. n., July IS. (Special Tele gram.) During a ball game between teams from Dead wood and Lead on the Lead grounds this afternoon. In the last half of he fifth Inning a thunderstorm passed over the grounds, and lightning struck the wire screen on the left field fence, passing from that to an umbrella held by John Butler, striking him unconscious and pros trating from "thirty to forty people In the Immediate vicinity, and killing two. The dead: WFSTON FRY. THOMAS HARVISON. The seriously injured: Abe Oliver. John Butler. Isaac Snane. Ieo-Cowln. Charles Rosslo. William Reome. Doctors and voluimers on the grounds succeeded In saving the lives of all with the exception of Fry and Harvlson. For a time a panic ensued In the crowded grandstand and It was some time before anything like Intelligent assistance could be given those rendered unconscious by the bolt Money Orders Arc Popular Number Issued Increases Over Two Million, While Total Value ' Shows Large Decrease. WASHINGTON, July 18.-Money order transactions In the postofflces of the coun try have grown to so large an extent In the last year or two that It Is now neces sary to maintain a force of 750 accountants, bookkeepers, assorters and examiners In the office of the auditor of the Postofftce department. During the first three-quarters of the last fiscal year, ended June 30, there was an Increase of 2,089,000 In the number of money orders Issued, as com pared with the corresponding period In the preceding fiscal year. The value of the or ders Issued, however, was $28,846,000 less than for the corresponding period of last year. The average value of domestic money or ders Issued during the quarter ended March 31, 1909, was $6.61, and the average value of the International money orders during the same period was $30.68. That an immense amount of money Is sent to foreign coun tries and the balance Is heavily against this country Is Indicated by the statement of Auditor Chance of the Postofflce de partment that the International money or ders Issued In the United States and pay able In foreign countries exceeded the vatwe Of orders drawn tn foreign countries and paid In this country during the fiscal year Of 1908 by $66,000,000. Haller Named for Regent Friends Send Petition to Lincoln Sug gesting Him as Candidate on Republican Ticket. Friends of F. L. Haller sent yesterday a petition to the secretary of state putting his name on the ballot as a candidate for the republican nomination for regent of the University of Nebraska to fill a va cancy. Mr. Haller, aa president of the Llnlnger Implement company, director of the Na tional Corn exposition and an active mem ber of the Commercial club Is well known as one of the most useful cttlxens of Omaha. He has been president of the State Library commission for a number of years and as such directly In touch with educa tional, matters. - QUIET DAY IN CLEVELAND No Renewal of Strike Trenble Which Canard Fatal Fight Satnr day. CLEVELAND, O., July 18-After an In vestigation lasting throughout the day, Chief of Police Kohler tonight said that James Purvis, the nonunion engineer of the steamer Centurion, who shot and killed Richard Brown and William Woods, pallors, here last night, was Justified 1n his action The men attacked Purvis, said Chief Kohler, and tn his opinion the engineer had a right to defend himself. Purvla, who Is held at one of the precinct police stations on the formal charge of murder, believes he will be exonerated when ar raigned tomorrow. The shooting of Brown and Woods caused much excitement about the workers' head quarters and the docks today, but there was no trouble between the strikers and nonunion men. Both sets of men are re maining on their vessels, fearing that at tempts to land might cause violence. Nations Will Consider Opium Traffic Problems WASHINGTON. July 18. -International co-operation for the suppression of the trafflo tn opium aa well aa cocaine and other habit forming drugs la being sought by the Btate department The hops now la that soon a conference will be held at The Hague to consider the question of placing the entire production, manufac ture and trafflo In opium under Interna tional control, which control, which will lead to the final extinction of Its uaa ex cept for medicinal purposes. A program for the expected conference la being prepared. In which Hamilton Wright, one of the Americana serving on the recent opium commission, which met at Shanghai, la assisting. Legislation also la being prepared at the State department, which, if enacted, will place the manufac lure of and Interstate traffic In habit form ing drugs under the Inspection at least of the bureau of Internal revenue. From the enforcement of euch legislation by the general gwreramaut the slate would have Title Based on Old Law Made by Philip V. DRIVEN FROM SPAIN IN 1878 Carlists Controlled Part of Country for Few Years. REPUBLIC THEN COMES TO END Alfonso XII Takes Throne and Since Then There Haa Been Number f Abortive Carllat I'prlalnge. ROME, July M. Don Carlos of. Bourbon the pretender to the Spanish throne, died today at Vareze, In Lombardy. He had been 111 for a long time and the latest re ports Indicated that he was suffering from apoplexy, with the accompanying paralysis, Don Carlos, duke of Madrid, who claimed under the special law of succession estab llshed by Philip V to be the legitimate king of Spain, with the title of Charles VII, was born at Laybach, Austria, March 30. 1848. His father, Don Juan, was the brother of Don Carlos, Charles VI, known as the Count de Montolln, In support of whose claims the Carllst risings of 1M8, 1856 and I860 were organised. As Charles VI died In 181 without chll dren, his rights devolved upon his brother. Don Juan, who had married the Arch duchess Maria Teresa of Austria. Their son, Don Carlos, married on February 4, 1S67, Margaret De Bourbon. In October, 1868, Don Juan abdicated In favor of his son, whose standard was raised In the north of Spain In 1872 by some of his parti sans. Don Carlos himself, after address ing a proclamation to the Inhabitants of Catalonia, Aragon and Valentla, calling upon them to take up arms In his cause, made his entry Into Spain on July 16, 1873, announcing that he came for the purpose of saving the country. Then followed the "four years' war," which ended In Janu ary, 1876, when Tolosa, the last stronghold of the Carlists,. fell and Its defenders sought refuge on French territory. In the meantime the republic came to an end and the oldest son of ex-Queen Isabella re turned to Spain as Alfonso XII. Alfonso XII died In 1886 and the fight for the suc cession now raged between Marie Christina of Austria, the widow of the late king, and Don Carlos. The posthumous birth of the present king In 1886, however, kindled In the nation a feeling of loyalty which has continued to exist up to the present time. rTlthtn recent , years there baa been " a recurrence of the Carllst agitation In" Cata lonia and other districts which was at tributed to the Influence of Don Jaime, the only son of Don Carlos, but these movements have proved to be of little Im portance. Wreck on the Monon Railroad Two Men Killed and Six Persons Seriously Hurt in Smashup Near Manchester, Ind. CHICAGO, July 18. While rounding a curve south of Manchester, Ind., early to day passenger train No. 3, southbound on the Monon railroad, jumped the track. Two trainmen were killed and six passengers were Injured. The mall clerks, the con ductor and a baggageman were slightly hurt. The killed: N. BTRN. engineer. N. AUSTIN, fireman. The Injured: Moses Aaron, Cincinnati, wrist sprained. K. Bernstein, Nashville, shoulder and side bruised. Mrs. Margaret Bosh, Chicago, wrist bruised. Mrs. L. Ogleeby, Chicago, slight rut on head. Mrs. George Richards, Chicago, shoulder bruised. , Mrs. Stockery, Chicago, shoulder bruised. Seven cars left the rails, but only the baggage car and engine turned over. All the Injured passengers were taken to a hotel In Crawfoidsvllle, Ind. Omahnna on Cincinnati. NEW YORK, July 18. (Special.) Among the cabin passengers who sailed for Europe Saturday on the Hamburg-American Una steamer Cincinnati were the following: M. Sachs, Dr. A. Sachs, William C. Sunder land and J. G. Rallsback, Omaha, Neb. Five Yeara tor Trooper. HONOLULU, July 11. via San Francisco, July IS. Five years at hard labor with dishonorable discharge from the army was the sentence Imposed by court martial at Schofleld barracks upon Private R. C. Cunningham of Troop K, Fifth cavalry, for annoying two Hawaiian girls while on sentry duty. available Information making It easy for them to administer more successfully their antl-oplum laws. It Is pointed out that judging from state ments and editorials tn the public press, apparently some misapprehension exists as to the objects and accomplishments of the Shanghai commission. The work of that board was one of Inquiry with directions to study the opium problem and to report aa to the best and most feasible means of solving It. That the evil should cease was the unanimous view of the delegates. In the eighteen months during which the cor respondence between the government which resulted In the appointment of the commis sion was In progress, every one of them made soma move, either by proclamation or by legislation, to curb the opium traffic between the meeting of the general body. The Url'ed 6it(s and the Philippines have enact, d prohibitory legislation, while other governments have taken action, which It is hoped, wW wipe out lbs trafflo, ATT7V) A ' I From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. I STRIKE RIOT AT BUTLER, PA. Rumor that Strikebreakers Were in Plant Causes Attack. MATERIAL FOUND IN CARS Later the Mob Attacked State Con tabnlary and There Was a Fight One Man Fatally Hurt. company entirely by surprise, a detach ment of state constabulary arrived here today from Punxsutawney late this after noon to guard the company's property at Lyndora. The strikers, angered by the ap pearance of the constabulary, gathered around the plant, and In a clash with the mounted troopers one striker was probably fatally shot, two members of the crowd were wounded and more than ten Injured. Fifteen alleged strike leaders were arrested. According to a report current here to night, the constabulary had been expected here since yesterday, despite the statement of the car company to the effect that out side police protection was not desired. The entrance of 600 employes of the Standard Wheel company, a concern manufacturing pressed steel wheels, Into the ranks of the 2,500 striking men of the Standard Steel Car company, makes the situation at But ler ominous. The wheel company's em ployes refused to remain at work today. The men on strike at both plants are unor ganised. The principal contention of the striking men Is that both the car and wheel companies are working full capacity, but refuse to pay wages In proportion to the amount of work turned out. Attack on. Plant. The strike situation a tthe car company's plant became serious today following the attempt of half a thousand strikers to tear down the car company's board fence. The strikers. It Is reported, had been told that two boxcars had been taken lntb the plant yard loaded with strikebreakers. A rush was made upon the gates, but the heavy doors refused to yield. The members of the mob armed themselves with railway ties and with these heavy batterlngrams tore through a fifty-foot section of the fence. The boxcars were searched, but were found to be loaded with material. The crowd then dispersed. BUTLER, Pa., July 18.-Taklng the strik ing employes of the Standard Steel Car The approach of the mounted constabu- (Contlnued on Second Page.) If there is one en terprise oh earth that a "quitter" should leave sever ly alone, it is adver tising. To make a iticceBS of advertising, one must be prepared to stick like a barnacle on a boat's bottom. He should know before he begin It that he must spend money lots of it. Somebody must tell him that he cannot hope to reap results com mensurate with his expenditure early In the game. I Advertising does not jerk; it pulls. It begins very gently at first, but the pull is steady. It increases day by day and year by year until it exerts an irresistible power. John Wannamaker, - "jj Gliddenitcs Resume Their Travels Today Visit Made .to Lakes . and. Country " Club Sunday Today'. Run to Mankato. . MINNEAPOLIS, July 18-(Special Tele gram.) This was a day of pleasure for the Gliddenitcs. At S o'clock this morning they were taken In autos by the Minne apolis Automobile club to Lake Mlnne tonka. Chartered boats were watting and the tourists had a two hours' ride about one of the most beautiful lakes lri the northwest and the great summer resorts of Minneapolis. Dinner was served at the Tonka Bay hotel following the boat ride and the Gliddenites then motored to the Automobile Country club. The festivities there were purely social aftd were followed by an elaborate buffett luncheon at 6 o'clock. Tomorrow morning they will be off on the long grind again. Monday's run to Mankato Is the shortest of the tour, but 132 miles, with a running schedule of six hours and thlrty-stx n Vines. The roads are reported to be good for that section of the country, but rain tonight would make them very hard going. The first eighty miles Is largely gravel, with a little clay. The last fifty miles will give the tourists their first whirl at the much feared gumbo. This sjretch Is pretty nearly it", gumbo, with a little clay. In fact, from Mankato through to Denver gumbo will be the Jonah of the cars which do not thrive In the mud. Rain has kept away thus far, but no one expects the weather to be clear all the way Into Denver, and rain means mud will pile a foot deep on the wheels. The two days' rest In this town has been very welcome, but the drivers are all anxious to be on their way. They want to see the finish of the long grind and the first leg they know has brought up but a few of the troubles they are likely to encounter. DEATH RECORD. James Street. TECUMSEH, Neb.. July 18. (Special.) "Uncle" James Street, a widower, who had lived in Tecumseh for a number of years, died Friday evening after a long sick spell of asthma and dropsy. He was about 65 years old and had no relatives. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon and burial waa In the Tecumseh cemetery. Four Killed, Twenty Hurt in Panic on Berlin Track BERLIN, July 18. Four persons were' killed, more than twenty severely Injured and a dozen others slightly Injured as the result of the explosion of a motorcycle and a fire which followed it during a cycle race at the old Botanic Gardens this even ing. Thousands of spectators had gath ered around the track, which was opened for the first time a few days ago. The first race was over and the second event, an endurance race was on, some of the best known cyclists. Including Stellbiink, Contenet, Ryser and Biol, participating. After a few laps the tire of one of the pacemaker's motor cycle burst and the rider lost control. The benzine exploded in a burst of flames, the machine leaped Into the air and hurled Itself against the barrier, which broke down. The rider was thrown off and fell against otiiei cojnpcUV9J) Tt9 WW Pltsbed. hi lb MAIL CLERK HELD FOR THEFT William A. Shaw of Omaha Office Caught by Inspectors. DECOY LETTERS FOUND ON HIM . . : One Opened and Money Removed, Other Fastened Up Sleeve by Robber Dand Shaw Saya "Joke." William A. Shaw, for three years a clerk In the mailing department of the Omaha postofflce. Is confined In the city Jail under the charge of pilfering from the malls. He was arrested at the postofflce at 9:30 Saturday night by Postofflce Inspectors H S. Grogan of Lincoln and Frank FrayBer of Kansas City, who have" been working on the case for several days. Two decoy letters were found on his person, with some of the marked decoy money. Shaw, when confronted with the evidence of his crime, undertook to treat the matter lightly, but confessed to taking the letters, saying that he did so just to put up a Joke on the inspectors, as he knew they were decoys. One of them he had already opened and abstracted the money contents. The other was fastened up his sleeve with a rubber band. He maintains that this Is his first offense, but the postofflce Inspec tors have reason to believe that he has taken about 1G0 letters and packages In this way since January L Shaw was employed In the outgoing mail ing department and had general charge of the distribution of packages for the out going malls, though for a short while during the evenings he threw some of the outgoing letter mail. His alleged pecula tions are confined to small amounts and the aggregate value of them has not yet been determined, though reports are mado on about 150 pieces of missing mall. Arrest Prostrates Wife. Shaw Is about 85 years of age, and has been In the employ of the Omaha office Phn" three years. He was formerly a member of the Twenty-second United : infantry and waa at one time sta tioned at Fort Crook, subsequently serving with his regiment In the Philippines. His record aa a soldier Is good. He Is married and Uvea at 8023 Emmet street with his wife and S-months-old child. His wife Is nearly frantlo over his arrest. The post office Inspectors are satisfied that she Is wholly Ignorant of his peculations, and thur far no effort has been made to search his home for letters or packages. The attention of the Inspectors was first called to the frequent loss of outgoing packages and letters containing small (Continued on Second Page.) track, several of them being severely In jured. So terrific was the speed of the motorcycle that It continued on Its coutse, hurling spectators right and left and setting on fire several women's summer dresses. Two women were Instantly killed and their bodies, saturated with flaming benzine, were burned to cinders. The wooden stand caught fire and the flames flashed In the face of bystanders, who, with clothing ablaze, rushed about shrieking with pain and fear, until cool headed onlookers threw them to the ground and smothered the flames. A panto ensued In which a great number of persons, Including children, were badly trampled. Eighteen men and four women were seriously Injured, two of the men having since died. The hospital surgeons say that several others art ta bopelsts ognOUloji, . .. - Duties on Lumber, Coal and Hides to Be Reduced. DIVISION ON PULP SCHEDULE This Will Probably Be Last Consid ered by Committee. WORK ON CONFERENCE REPORT Expectation that It Will Be lib. mltted to Both lloiin Lata tn the Week Points of Dif ference. WASHINGTON, July lrf.-The republican conference committee Senators Aldrlch, Burrows, Penrose, Hale and Cullom, and Representatives Payne (N. Y ), Dalxeil (Pa ), McCall (Mass). Boutell (111 ). Cald'M' head (Kan.) and Fordney (Mich.) is now near the end of Its deliberations on the tariff bill and Its report IS expected to be completed by the latter part of this week. How long It will take the senate and the house to pass finally upon the work of the conference committee and what will be the ultimate fate of the measure as a whole is tho subject of varying conjecture, but the general Impression In quarters usually well Informed Is that the report of the com mittee will be adopted by both houses and will reach the handa of the president early next week Most people here expect that President Taft will sign the bill. He, himself, caused a flurry throughout congress last Friday night by the Issue of what amounted to an informal message to congress, In which he reiterated his conviction that tho national platform of the republican party meant, and the sentiment of the people as a whole demanded, a bona fide downward revision of the tariff. Free OH and Iroa. In all probability the five subjects which have received President Taft's personal at tentionIron ore, coal, oil, hides and lum berwill' be taken up by the conferees dur ing the latter part bf the present week. There are a number of paragraphs In the bill which cannot be disposed of until rates are determined for the subjects named. Pro ceeding on the assumption that Iron ore and oil will be placed on the free list, and that existing duties on coal, hides and 'um ber will be materially reduced, the con ferees are preparing amendments to be offered on articles related to the foregoing raw materials. In consequenoa all of theso subjects may be disposed of Immediately after duties have been determined : (of the mere Importan( subjects. ' s - Division Over FTint Paper. ' Outside of tho questions which aro re ceiving the personal attention of President Taft, the greatest difficulty anticipated relates to the wood pulp and print paper schedule. On account of the statement of Representative Mann, who waa chairman of the special committee while Investigat ing this whole subject and reported reduced rates to the house, that he would vote against the conference report unless the views of his special committee were recog nized, the conferees have delayed dispo sition of this schedule. The house rate on print paper was fixed at S2 a ton. The seats rate Is ft a ton, as against the existing rate of $ a ton. The general Impression Is that the senate conferees will offer to compromise with the house by agreeing to accept a rate of $3. ' Senator Hale la opposing any reduc tion of the senate rates; therefore, the subject Is likely to be one of the last settled. Women's Gloves. The paragraph affecting women's gloves, on which the house advanced the existing rate is among those on which action has been deferred. The senate conferees are holding out an amendment restoring the Dlngley rates. A compromise haa been sug gested which puts Schmashen gloves on the list. This Is the cheapest glove made and Is not made In the United States at 11. They retail at about 75 cants a pair and It Is said the effect would bo to re duce this retail price to about 50 cents a pair. The Schmashen is recognised as an Inferior article. The compromise contem plates leaving the . rates on the higher grades the same aa they were fixed by the house. The senate conferees are Insisting upon the increase made In duty on lemons. The existing rate Is 1 cent a pound. The house Increased this to li cents and the aenata to a quarter of a cent more In the Interest of the California growers. This Is one Of the questions to be taken, up earijr this week. Horn Meets Today. The house will be In session tomorrow and will probably adjourn until Thursday, The senate meets Tuesday and may ad journ until Friday unless thora appears prospect of a report from the con ference committee by Thursday. Nothing of Importance except the emergency bill Is before congress. This measure may be passed by the house tomorrow, but If It Is not It is planned to have a senate session on Tuesday. BANK RESOURCES INCREASE Statement Mado of Their Condition at Close of Business oa Juno 23. WASHINGTON, July 17. An Increase of I102.S4S.820 in total resources, between April 28 and June 23 last, an Increase of S7&7, to. 263 since July 15 a year ago, and total resources and liabilities of 3,471.78J,6 rap resents the position of tho national banks of the United States as announced today. The statement gives the reports to the Treasury department under the call of the comptroller of the currency for a state ment of conditions of the banks on June 23, last. Their loans and dlsoounts, ac cording to the complete returns, Increased by f72.772.KI7 since the date of the last call. In April, and HJ0,2O7,9S5 since July 16, ISO! TEN PERSONS ARE DROWNED Schooner Roxanna Is Capslsed tm Bay of City of New York. NEW YORK, July IS Ten persons were drowned down the bay thla afternoon by the capsizing of the schooner Koxaana, The victims were goanfllEvls9a tfrlAibf la Sreokjyfe -.. a