New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1914, Page 1

J¥. .+ aMrs. Carman appears on. Mond: PRICE THREE CENTS. NOT ENOUGH EVIDENCE FOR AN INDICTMENT s, Carnan Lkl o BeDisared, So st POSKE, PRISONER WILL WAIVE IMMUNITY s Freeport Physician Who Accompanied ‘Wife to the Mineola Jail Declared His Belief in Her Innocence and Confidence in Her Acquittal. 4 Mineola, L. I, July 9.—It is not at all certain that there will be enough evidence for a grand jury indictment agalnst Mrs. Florence Carman, charged with the murder of Mrs. Louise Balley, and yesterday com- lQ/L(tOd to the county jail awaiting an examination on the charge. This was ‘the opinion Assistant District Attor- ney Weeks expressed today. Mrs. Carman’s case was expected to come Tup before the.grand jury late today but, according to Mr. Weeks, there ‘was little likelihood of an indictment. The number of witnesses to be exam- ined would preclude this possibility today. . Predicts Her Discharge. “It is not unlikely” said the assis! . "@nt district attorney, “that ,when &y be- fore Coroner Norton, who will then be acting in the capacity Justice of the peace, she will be ischarged.” At that time, Mrs. Carman’s attorney “ will have a right to cross-examine the ‘' witnesses who testify against the ‘' prisoner. ... Dr. Carman, who has come to Min- eola for the day, found his wife .in ~ better spirits when he visited her in jail. She seemed to have: recovered “her composure, and to be less ner- vous. Prison Physician Called, After her husband left Mrs. Car- man broke down and her condition 4 ‘‘became so acute the prison authori- - tles called in the staff physician. She f'was taken to the . warden's office, .Where she became quieter after seda- tives had been given her. She re- fused however, to g0 to bed. George Levy, attorney for Mrs, Car- .» man, said today that he had discov- ered two new witnesses whose testi- mony he considered extremely valu- able. He also sald ke Nad infor: . tion that two of ‘the Wwitnessés whose testimony had beén instrumental in causing the arrest of Mrs. Carman, had been far from the Carman home at the time of the murder. Two Men Arrested. Meyer Newman, alias Duke De ‘Leon, was locked up here today charged With carrying a piatol, A v'revolver was found on_ him, Newman, who describes himself as a‘'gang leader of the Bronx, came to Mineola voluntarily to testify before the grand’jury in the Carman case. He i{s the man who announced re- cently that a friend of his now In Kansas City obtained for and spirited , away later a pistol for Mrs.'Carman. . *Newman paid he was a party to the transaction and ‘‘squealed” because he did not get money promised him. Nick Arode, sald to be a New York sunman and a friend of Newman's, also was locked up. He .was founa strolling about town without any < particular business and was arrested on suspicion. Later Arode was released. Counsel Obtains Afidavits. George Levy, counsel for Mrs. Carman, obtained a seven-page afll- davit from Miss Flora Raynor, who was with Ellwood Bardes, an insur- ance agent, on the night of the mur- der.. It was Bardes’ testimony that he had seen a woman running away from the window of Dr. Carman’s of- 4 fice after the shot was fired that was the direct cause of Mrs. Carman'’s ar- ‘ rest. Miss Raynor's afidavit contra- dicts important parts of Bardes’ story. Ready for Grand Jury. Freeport, N, Y., July 9.—With Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman in the county jail at Mineola, a prisoner, charged with the murder . of Mrs. Louise Bailey, on the night of June 30" last, District Attorney Smith to- day was prepared to go before the grand jury and begin the presentation of hils case against the accused wo- man. One of the first witnesses to appear before the grand jury today, it was announced, would be Elwood T. Bar- des, the insurance agent, whose tes- timony yesterday before Coroner Nor- ton caused that officlal to issue the warrant for Mrs. Carman’s arrest. Another witness will be the Car- man maid. Celia Coleman, a negro ®irl. i Will Waive Immunity. Counsel for Mrs, Carman today gaid that she was prepared to go be. fore the grand jury and waive im. munity, a thing unusual in the case of a person charged with murder. Mrs. Carman will be brought back to Freeport on Monday for arraign- ment when she is expected to repeat her plea of not guilty: It is expected that she will be held at that time for the action o the grand jury. Dr, Carman, who accompanied Mrs. Carman to the jail at Mineola, de- clared his belief in her innocence and snafidence in her acauittal, ‘ NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEY BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1914—TWELVE PAGES. HERALD “ADS” MEAN belTER BUSINESS “STABLISHEC 1876388 CITY IS RESPONSIBLE FOR PIER ACCIDENT Jury Awards $7,500 Damages Against Long Beach, Cal., For Death on Empire Day.~—Other Suits, Los Angeles, Cal., July 9.—The city of Long Beach was held responsible for the condition of its municipai pler when it collapsed during a cele- bration ‘on Empire day, May 24, 1913, killing forty-one persons and injur- ing more than 200. This was decided by a jury in the superior court yesterday in awarding $7,600 damages to George Chafor and his son, Edward, for.the death ot Chafor's wife. They asked for $15,- 500. More than a hundred damage suits aggregating $3,750,000 have been hela in abeyance, awaiting the outcome of this test suit. The jury held that the city of Long Beach had peen negligent In inspecting the pier, the timbers of which were found to be retten. WARBURG YIELDS TO PRESIDENT WILSON New York Banker Reconsid- ers His Nomination for queral Reserve Board. Washington, July 9.—Paul War- burg, the .New York banker, has reconsidered "his request that Presi- dent Wilson withdraw his nomination as a member jof the federnl reserve board on condition that he will not consent to appear before the senate banking committee to be ‘cross-exam- ined. After receipt of a telegram from Mr. Warburg today Jjt was said by officials close to the president that an active fight would be. made for the confirmation. It was declared that should the banking committee fail to report the nomination favorably the president expects the senate as a whole to act. Mr. Warburg’s telegram to the president was not given out, but after its receipt officials at the White House said the name would not be with- drawn. That followed a visit by Senators Thomas and, Shafroth to the White House. They are under- stood to have told the president that only a very few dempcrats would op- pose Mr. Warburg's confirmation, ' . 'The situation as to the nomination of Thomas D. Jones of Chicago : re- mained unchanged, and it wa¥ ‘said at the White House that the presi- dent would continue to press for his confirmation. A letter from the Chicago delega- tion of business men received yes: terday by' the president, endorsing Mr. Wilson's statement in support of’ Mr. Warburg and Mr. Jones was made public at the White House. “No more hopeful, helpful, finer words ever have come from the ‘White House and we believe they will meet with the nation’s hearty ap- proval,” said the letter. No official word went from White House to the committee but some senators ‘were indicating that the committee would stand by its re- quest. The Warburg n8mination was dis- cussed only informally today by the committee, It took up in detail the nomination of Thomas D. Jones of Chicago. SWEDISH S. S. OUTINGS. Bethany and Lutheran Church Chil- dren Going to Elizabeth Park. Elizabeth Park in Hartford will be the scene next Saturday of the annual oatings of the Sunday schools of the Swedish Bethany and Lutheran churches of this city. Special cars chartered by the Lu- theran church’ will leaye Ash street at 9:15 o'clock, Arch street at 9:30 o’clock and Corbin avenue at 9:25, all departing from the center at 9:37. Stops will be made at Stanley .and East streets. The return trip to this city will be made at 6 o'clock. Children of the Bethany church school will have to arise one hour earlier than their neighbors, for the cars in which they are to be conveyed to the picnic grounds are scheduled to leave the center at 8:37 o’clock. MARVELOUS EXPERIMENT. Young Dwarf Being Transformed Into Normal Proportions. Altoona, Pa., July 9.—The Blair County Medical society by the use of thyroid glands of lambs and sheep is transforming a young dwarf of Hollidaysburg, Jules Schroeder, four years old, into normal proportions. The boy is suffering from cretinism, but under treatment his arms and legs are lengthening, it was said by members of the soclety last night. The éxperiment is being watched with interest by the medical frater- nity. SENT TO PRISON, New Haven, July 9.—John J. Hol- loran, convicted of several burglaries in summer cottages at Madison, in 1912, was sentenced to state prison from 3 to 6 years today. The arrest came avbout through a search for Hguor in his house. Thousands of dollars worth of pragertv was recov- ered and much of it rematne. un. identified ! would make the PRESIDENT AND FORD TALK THINGS OVER Absoiuteiy Nothing Wrong W.th Bosiness, Says Manufacturer. CONFERENCE AT WHITE HOUSE Trade Commission Bill May Be Modi- fied as Result of Wilson's Talk With Chicago. Business Men Yesterday Afternoon. ;i Washington, July 9.—Optimistlc views of business conditions were pre- sented to President Wilson, today by Henry Ford, the Detroit manufac- turer, during an hour’'s conference at the White House. “There is absolutely nothing wrong with business,” Mr. Ford told the president, “The only trouble is that somé people seem pessimistic, If everybody would only cheer up ana attend to their business this calamity talk would stop immediately.” The president and Mr, Ford dis- cussed the trust bills in a general way, as well as the business situation. President Greatly Encouraged. Officials close to the president sald he was greatly encouraged by his talk . with Mr. Ford and that he had been further strengthened in his determina- tion to push the trust program during the present session of congress. Mr. Ford refused to discuss the call, saying that talk of business depression ‘was unworthy of denial. Third in Series. Today's engagement was the thira in the series of conferences the president had arranged to talk over with leaders in the industrial and fn- nancial world general business con- ditions as well as measures in con- gress. . One direct result of the conference with the Chicago business men 18 the possibility that the trade com- mission bill which has passed the house and is now pending in the senate, may be modified as to ae- tails. 2 Suggested Certain Modifications. The delegation suggested certain modifications which, they contended, it a ‘“strengthening agency, helpful to all busines: They adyocated a trade commission with broad ‘powers_of investigation and ~with authority to order the discontin- uance of practices contrary to law. They objected to making all corpora- tions return annual reports to the commission, and thought the bill as it now stands contains too many den- nitions of illegal practices. After lis- tening carefully tp their arguments President Wilson telegraphed the author of the bill, Representative Covington, at his Maryland home, to come to Washington to confer with the delegation.. He was expected here today. FAITHFUL EMPLOYEE DEAD IN ELMWOOD Albert Hurlbut, Brother of Mrs. Lucius Styles, Was Active at Depot Fire in Hartford. Albert M. Hurlbut, of Elmwpod, brother of Mrs, Lucius Styles of this city, died at his home yesterday fol- lowing a general breakdown which, it is thought, was brought on by over exertion and exposure at the burning of the Union Station at Hartford on Februgry 21. Myr. Hurlbut was one of the em- ployes of the railroad who did his work faithfully at the time of that big conflagration, At the time he was the transfer agent at the Hart- ford station and when the place burned he remained continuaily on duty until early Sunday morning. The fire occurred on a Saturday afternoon. He walked all the way to his home in Elmwood and arrived In an ex- hausted condition, no sooner crossing the threshold of his own ddor than he fell insensible.. He was confined to his bed for many weeks and never fully recovered. JOHNSTONS IN ITALY. Local People Having Fine Time Touring Europe After Convention, of Major Frank H. Johns- received cards from him, posted at Jungfraujoch on Tuesday, June 29. He state that he and Mrs. Johnston are having a glorious time and at the time of writing he was at a station 11,400 feet above sea level. From there Mr, and Mrs. Johnston expected to leave for Lake Como, Italy, They are not expecting to re- turn home until next month, Friends ton have MORE PERMANENT PAVEMENT. More hearings on the laying of per- manent pavement will be.given next Tuesday evening by the board of pub- lic works. Property owners on Hart- ford avenue from East Main to Stan- ley street and for 100 feet beyond the junction of the avenue and Stanley street and those who own property on Elm street from Main to the rallroad tracks will be asked for their views on the proposal to lay permanent pavement. A hearing will be held also on the proposed establishment of stret lines on Clinton stxest. — MAYOR AND SPITTLER HAVE LIVELY DEBATE Secretary of Municipal Ice Committee Said to Have Told His Honor Not to “Butt In.” Mayor Quigley and Alderman Wil- liam H. Spittler, secretary of the municipal ice committee, are said to have engaged in a lively tilt after the council meeting last evening when the latter took exception to state- ments made by the mayor in a letter to the ice committee. It is sald that Alderman Spittler told the mayor not to ‘“butt in” on the work of the committee. = Just before the council adjourned, members of the ice committee at- tempted to introduce for the purpose of having it read the letter sent to them by Mayor Quigley. The mayor did not object to the reading of the letter but he said no action could be taken as the meeting had been called for-the special purpose of dis- cussing the sewage problem. The letter was in the hands of City Clerk Thompson when someone made a mo- tion to adjourn and the majority of the members rose gnd walked out. The letter will be read at the next regular meeting. It is said that Mayor Quigley threatened to discharge the ice committee unless more ice was sola. The committee took umbrage at one statement regarding the number of men employed by the committee ana it ‘was on that point that Alderman Spittler opened the discussion with the mayor. The alderman spoke in a heated strain and is said to have tola the mayor to keep his hands off the committee and its work. CONNSSION READY T0 FLE WRECK FINOING Empress of Ireland Report Will Be Delivered Sat- urday. Quebec, July 9.—The finding of the Empress of Ireland wreck commis- sion has béen decided upon by Lord Mersey and his co-commissioners and was typed today in preparation for its delivery on Saturday. .The doc- ument is upwards of 11,000 words in length. ) “The whole finding will not read,” said Loord Mersey today, much of it is . of a technical nature, but all the salient points will be read.” Lord Mersey will personally read the finding, which has been agreed upon by the whole court. It will be signed by the three commissioners, and in the margin the four nautical assessors will sign ‘“We concur.” The report not only deals with the evidence regarding the collision ‘and loss of life, but includes a number of recommendations regarding life saving appliances to prevent disasters of a similar nature. Though the commissioners have the power they will take no action in regard to the punishment of those blamable for the wreck, it is un- derstood, but will leave that for the federal authorities. DETECTIVE BAMFORTH UNRAVELS MYSTERY Mrs. Brondeen Arrested, Charged With Theft of $17 and Several Bank Bogks. Addie Through the cleverness of Detective Officer Samuel Bamforth what at first appeared to be a baffling case of theft has been unraveled and Mrs. Addie Brondeen Is at police headquarters awaiting a trial in court tomorrow on a charge of theft. Severa] days ago a lady complained to the police that she was in the “Fair” twenty-five cent store and laia her hand bag, containing $17 and sev- eral bank books, on the counter, She turned to another counter and when she réached for her pocketbook a mo- ment later it was gone. No one had seen the theft and no one about acted suspiciously. Detective Sergeant Bamforth got onto the case at once and kept a close watch on the banks. His vigilance was soon rewarded for Mrs. Brondeen, whom he had had no cause to suspect up to that time, came in and left.the missing bank books, explaining, it is said, that she found them. Yesterday the detective visited Mrs. Brondeen at her home, but could not get a clear explanation, so he asked her to visit the station house this morning. After questioning her closely he decided that he had secured sufficient evidence to have her arrested so locked her up, pending trial tomorrow. Mrs, Brondeen is the same young woman who was in court not long ago to accuse Armenian of attempting to force his attentions on her on Church street. The man was found guilty and a stiff penalty was imposed. P e e e ] WEATHER. s < Hartford, July 9.—Unset- tled tonight and Friday. o o e | EDUCATORS ADVOCAT POLITICAL EQUALITY Various Problems - Discussed . at Educational Association Conference. COMMITTEE REFORTS SUBMITTED Dr. David S. Jordan of Leland Uni- versity Elected President to Sue- ceed Joseph Swain—Problems Per- " taining to Welfare of Children. St. Paul, Minn,, July 9.—Dr, David Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford Jr. University, was elected president of the National Education association at the annual business meeting today. He was unopposed. President Jo- seph Swain automatically became vice president. The resolutions committee embodied in its report a resolution stating that the educators of the country believe “political equality’” for both sexes necessary for the best interests of the nation. Various Problems Discussed. While the business meeting was in session various problems pertaining discussed by delegates in different de- to the welfare of children were being partments and plans outlined for the selution of questions vital to the educational world. Speaking before the department of child hygiene, Dr, Louis W. Rapeer of the New York Training School for Teachers, advocated education as means of eliminating ‘‘enormous na- tional financlal loss,” due to Il health, % Sustains Economic Loss. “The average workingman's family hag an economic loss of between five and fifteen per cent. of the annual in- come, due to i1l health,” Dr. Rapeer said. “The principal method of elimi- nating this waste is through educa- tion. Yet we have given little or no attention to this matter. Bducators clamor for forges, work benches and other costly equipment, but fail to furpisH this most vital vocational preparation.” City boys with useless experience become convicts, while country boys, educated in a natural environment by family responsibility, become doc- tors, lawyers, merchants and teachers, according to Rufus Stanley of , N. Y., who spoke befors the and national lub leaders. Cause Is, Simple. “The cause is very simple,” Mr. Stanley sald. ‘““The city boy is trained in an unnatural environment without normal influences of family, neigh- hors, school work or play, to an ab- normal viewpoint of life.” Timorous mothers who are afraid to allow their children out of their sight and are continually suggesting things to frighten them into obeying, are responsible for the great number of adult neurotics in this country, Dr. T. A. Willlams of Washington, D. C,, told a meeting of the department of specfal education. Advocates Physical Culture. P. H. Claxton, United States com- missioner of education, speaking be- fore the department of muslc, said that if he were to make up a curricu- lum for public schools he “would put in a little physical culture, a little Teading and writing, a little arithme- tic and a big dab of music.” Suffrage Report Adopted. The report of the committee on resolutions approving woman suffrage and equal pay for teachers regard- less of sex, was adopted without a fight. Regarding suffrage the resolution says: “The association regards effi- ciency and merit, rather than sex, as the principle upon which appoint- ments and selections should be made and therefore, declares itself in favor of the political equality of the sexes and equal pay for equal services.” Women Delegates Flated. Women delegates were elated by the adoption of the report and de- clared they had won a notable vies tory. Another report stating that the sal- aries of teachers should be ‘‘increasea and ‘adjusted to the standards of liv- ing required by the American teach- er” was adopted. ZACK LOSES LICENSE. Local Automobilist, Guilty of Reckless Driving, Did Not Appear When Called. Secretary of State Phillips has or- dered the automobile license of Joseph Zack, of this city, revoked. Zack was found guilty and fined for reckless driving in Meriden several weeks ago. Two weeks ago he was summoned to appear before the secretary of state for a hearing, but falled to show up. ‘When Zack was heavily fined in the Meriden city court following his ar- irest he appealed and the case came up before the court of common_ pleas today. By the decision handed down there he was fined $15 and costs, SEEK LOCAL AID, Proprietors of local moving ple- ture theaters have been solicited to give benefit performances for tha Salem, Mass., sufferers, by the Salem Fire Relief committee. The Scenic management has agreed to give a quarter of the receipts from an af~ ternoon's performance. BAFFLES ATTEMPT TO LYNCH NEGRO Bay Spfings, Miss.,, Sheriff Summons Thirty Citizens to Reinforce His Deputies to Protect Prisoner, Bay Springs, Miss., July 9.—A mob which last night attempted to lynch Mose Johnson, a negro, was baffled by Sheriff Jones, who summoned thirty citizens to reinforce his posse of thirteen deputies and announced he would protect the prisoner at .all hazards. After having surrounded the local Jail for several hours, the mob dis- persed early today. The negro will beé taken to Jackson for safe keeping. Johnson held up and robbed the pay car of the Gilchrist-Fordney com- pany at Stevens on June 27, securing $2,300 In currency. In effecting the robbery Johnson killed one clerk and wounded two. HOW REFUGEES ESCAPED RELATED IN REPORTS Heavy Fire Ensued Between Dominican Federal Troops and Legalistas. Washington, July 9.—How forty- two Americans and Porto Ricans, ref- ugees in the besteged city of Puerta Plata, were taken out and'safely land- ed on the revenue cutter Algonquin on June 26 under a heavy fire from the Dominican federal troops and the Legalistas, was related in detall in re- ports received today at revenue cutter headquarters. When the Algonquin reached Puerta Plata on June 25 the battle- ship South Carolina, the German cruiser Dresden and the United States gunboat Machi wer anchored out- side of the reef. A Dominican gun- boat was blockading Puerta Plata held by the Legalistas and troops of President Bordas were besieging the city on land. The revenue cutter officers con- ferred with the Commanding Officer of the South Carolina, who agreed to take the refugees from the pler and land them on the Algonquin., How- ever, sniping and fighting were 0 sharp that it was not deemed advisa- ble to make the attempt until early ‘Whittier, commanding boats, went after the refugees. There was a sharp exchange of fire between the Legalistas and the Bordas troops and bullets struck the water all about the rescue vessels. No one on the boats was struck, HOTEL THREATENED BY RAGING FLAMES Boardwalk on Quebec’s Famous Thoroughfaro Catches Fire—Blaze Sprcads to Neighboring Houses. Quebec, July 9.—The boardwalk on Dufferin Terrace, Quebec's famous thoroughfare overlooking the St Lewrence river, caught fire today and for a time threatened Chateau Fron- tenac hotel. * A high wind was blowing when the fire started, and when the firemen reached the scene the flames had gained such headway that they were unabl eto reach the farther end of the promenade. The entire staff of em- ployes of the Chateau aided the trigade and saved the hotel proper. Over 500 feet of the terrace col- lapeed shortly before 2 o'clock and it was feared that the stone walls overlooking Champlain Ward, a tene- ment district, would soon fall, Two houses were on fire and the flames were eating their way toward the Chateau Frontenac. MAYOR KNOWS IT ALL, Architect Unklebach Makes Sarcastio Reference to Message. “Of course the mayor knows all about it,” sald Architect Max J. Un- klebach today In reference to the spe- clal message of Mayor Quigley In which he said that criticism of the men who bullt the present sewage disposal plant at Berlin could not be too severe. Mr. Unklebach was em- ployed by Willlam H. Cadwell, en- gineer for the sewer department when the sewer beds at Berlin were bufit, and took an active part in thelr construction. ““The men who built those beds are not golng to swallow the statements made by the mayor,” Mr. Unklebach continued. “He'll be answered, of that 1 am sure.” Mr. Cadwell could not be located today. GOING TO MAINE. Prosecuting Attorney and Mrs. George W. Klett are planning to leave next month for their vacation which will be spent in Maine. During the prosecutor’s absence the state's cases will be conducted by Assistant Prosecutor George W. Andrew. INVALID DEAD. Connellsville, Pa.. July 9.—Mrs, Martha Crise, who had been an in- valid from chilhood, died at Trent, Somerset count. Pa. today, sgad 101, REBEL AGENT EXPECTS FAVORABLE ANSWER i Ibaran elies Camuza Wil Agres 1o Conerece. WASHINGTONAWATTS INFORMATION Believed That Administration Will Soon Announce Policy It Will Pure sue to Meet Any New Developments in Mexican Situstion. Washington, July 9.—Rafael Zu- baran, confidential agent here of General Carransa sald today that while he had received no word as to the attitude of the constitutionalist chief toward the proposed informal peace conference with Huerta's rep+ resentatives, he had by no means lost hope of a favorable answer. That the Washington governmenty would soon give some manifestation of the policy it intends to pursue to meet any new development in Mexican situation, was the bellef pressed today in many quarters. ident Wilson and his advisers sti awaited officlal Information of constitutionalists’ attitude toward proposed peace conference Huerta's envoys, and declined to ment on border reports partially firmed in Washington to the that the revolutionary leaders not agree to a parley. Probably the definite expression its plans for the future will net made by the American governm until the preparation for the ference is settled and specific info mation on the extent of the Wil Carranza agreement is receivy Truce Only Tempovery. While reports from Torreon that the disagreement between two chiefs had been settled there re- mained an under current of com-| ment indicating that the truce only témporary. & The movement today of troops northward from their cas campaign was explained by ments from some quarters that United States and a féew European tions had urged that the northern eral be not allowed to reach Me: City first. Administration declined to comment on such That the constitutionalist litar] campaign was progressing without t! immediate co-operation of Villa, indicated in official revolutionary ports that General Obregon's n western forces had beaten back army of federals almost at the of Guadalajara. Obregon believed his men would capture city without much more serious fi ing. Probably his forces would unable, it was said, to attack Hue capital without help. Arrive From Capital. Vera Cruz, Mex., July 9.-—Ameri and other passengers who ai here today from the capital did bring any confirmation of the re that General Huerta's wife and other members of his family had i ready left Mexico City. They that they belleved Senora Huerta still there and they also de¢| that General Huerta was Ing prevent the departure of the fam of his officials. When he fall attempt, according to the | the officers were u from office as a penalty. German Oruiser Departs, | On Board U. 8. 8, California, | ’ R add July 9.—Relieved by the @ cruiser Leipsic the cruiser N left Mazatlan today for her station with the German The return will be made to cisco. The Nuernberg patched from the Asiatic the situation in Mexico arriving here in Novemb commander, Captain Von has worked in absolute harmony rear Admiral Howard, com the United States fleet, in giving uable servicen to all naticns. The Mexican federal gunboat i rero left Guaymas today for Rosalia. Americans who jol the exodus from Guaymas months ago are reported to be e turning. vy DENY BASEBALL DFAD. Chicago, July 9.—Oflicial that any trade between the nati and Chicago Nationals had made recently or was cont came from the Cub office story that Fred Mollwitz, infiel Cy Williams, outfieider, would traded to Cincinnati for i Claude Derrick, was attributed by Cubs to the fact that they had gotiated with Baltimore for D but had refused to pay the §15 asked for him, 1 BOY BREAKS LEG, Six years old Charles Saclowskl, | No. 8 Beatty street, while with some other youngsters last nigh fell and broke his left leg between knee and ankle. He was removed the New Britain General hospital fg treatment. CONDITION NOT CHANGED, Latest reports from the M state that Mrs. W. Brodsik, who shot in the breast with a 3 bullet on Saturday, is about the Her condition does not change for the better or the wores