New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1915, Page 1

ENGLANDRAIDED . BY ZEPPELIS " Six Persons Killed, Twenty-Three Others Injured and Fourteen Houses Seriously Damaged ONE AIRSHIP PROBABLY DAMAGED BUT ESCAPES Germans Capture Polish Town of Biedllo—Russlm Forces Will Es- ‘; g mpe 'l‘mp at Wursmn—Allies Take n Town ¢ "in West Africa— Repulse Austrians—French | Man warships to Swinemunde, " Repel Attacks in Argonne. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1915 —SIXTEEN PAGES. ‘GROOM SIXTY-TWO, BRIDE SIXTY-FOUR Quiet Nuptials Unites Old Couple .in Middletown—Return of Certifi- cate Reveals Wedding. Advanced age has not been allowed to interfere with the marriage of Andrew Twichel, aged sixty-two, and Mrs. Anna Feuser of Cromwell, who confesses to being twd years his se- nior. The happy groom says his resi- dence is in New Britain. An attempt. has been made to keep the wedding a secret but it leaked out today through the return to the oftice ; of the local city clerk of the marriage license. The wedding bells tinkled on July 8 in Middletown, Rev. Ernest F. Hingkeldey, a Lutheran minister, per- forming the cergmony. Each of the contracting parties has been married twice before, their for- mer helpmeets having died. A search | of the New Britain city directory fails to reveal the name of Andrew Twichel. RELEASE AMERICAN STEAMER. Washington, Aug. 18.—The Ameri- | can oil steamer Wico, taken by Ger- has been released and facilities have been given for repairs to damage when the | ALLIES GANCEL U. . WHEAT CONTRACTS Action Affects Two Million Bush- ¢ls for September Shipment GRAIN TRADE IS PUZZLED Market Decline. 13.—Cancellation the Chicago, Aug yesterday by representatives of | for September shipment to Europe was puzzling the grain trade early today. Not only were cancellations re- ported by Chicago concerns but some seaboard exporters claimed to. have closed out open contracts. Canadian exporters also reported some cancella- J. P. Morgan Quoted as Denying Un- | T = | pulice Mr. Ransom stated that ashe approached the corner of Washington | ' | and Broad streeets h saw a crowd of Were Declared Void—Prices on | | confirmed Reports That Orders | allies of contracts aggregating nearly ! f wheat, | two million bushels o! sk Baught (& own, MERIDEN AUTOIST HITS LOCAL GIRL | Three Years Old Helen Anderson Runs in Front of Dwight F. Ransom’s Machine. Three years old Helen Anderson of 214 Washington street was knocked dcwn and painfully, but not seriously injured this morning by an automobile driven by Dwight F, Ransom of Meri- den. The accident occurred at 10:40 o'clock at the corner of Washington and Broad streets, In reporting the accident to the children and blew his horn, but one ¢t them ran directly in front of his car. time to stop so swerved to one side and thereby avoided running over her. The fender hit the girl and knocked She was attended by Dr. D. W, O’Conn-ll, her injuries consist- ing of a cut lip and bruises about the arms and legs, 2 Witnesses who saw the state that Mr. Ramson was in no way culpable for the.affair and that he did cverything in his power to avoid strik- : ing the little child. Although he was going but six | | or eight miles an hour he did not have accident | MARIA 1S MISSING FAMILY DESTITUTE South Main Street Insurance Man 1 Leit Home August 3 TANGLED ACGOUNTS ALLEGED Wife Said to Have Told Friend He ' Was $700 Behind—She Is Forced to | | Work in Strawberry Fields to Sap- | | One of the saddest cases of prlva-] port Three Children. i tion and destitution due, it is alleged, to the desertion of a faithless husband | and father, came to light today when it was learned that Antonio Maria of | 227 South Main street, an insurance | agent, has deserted his wife and three | children, leaving them without any | means of support. As a result of his | action, the family is in a sad plight. ! Maria is well known about the city. | He was employed for a number of years by the Singer Sewing Machine | Repo LABOR SITUATION AT RIDGEPORT QUIETER yrted Sec. Wilson Will Be Asked to Send Federal Conciliators to the Park City. Bridgeport, Aug. 13.—The labor sit- | uation in Bridgeport today was quieter | than on any day in several weeks | the headquarters of the At Machinists’ union the leaders expressed their Dlea-&ure at the action of the Locomo=< ile company of America, as an- ‘i “Our‘ced at a mass meeting last night, In granting the eight hour day for its employes It was stated that the cam- Paign towards the same end would be prosecuted with greater zeal, and the direct appeal would be made to the employes of the American and British Manufacturing Co., the Standard Man- ufacturing company and the American Graphaphdne company. Strike conditions st#ll existed today at the plant of the Lake Torpedo Boat | company and the Grant Manufactur- ing Co., the' latter being a sub-con- tracting concern for the Remington Arms & Ammunition company. At the Lake plant it was stated that for the present men who are at work i handling material which has passed ; through the machinists’ hands have a number of days’ employment, but WILSON T BORDER § President Ortlen diers Held Ready 1g 'NONEW DISORDER Further Troop Left Entirely to Major General Remain at Bl ‘Washington, Wilson personally tion on the Mex with Acting Beo of the war departi rections that su ready for any cmel Governor Ferguson's ing for more troops the war department tions. ther word from Major ton. Becretary Brec there were no mew Any further troop be left entirely to Gen, | A detailed stateme tribution of the iaid before the pi take the view that the used further only if Texas were to certify 1 tional manner that he ¢ the situation with the # ties and ask for fed i Scott 10 Kemain st Major General Scott, | of the army, has ship was being brought into port by the German prize crew. Her cargo also was released. APPEAL TO MEXIC MEXI[IANS MAY BE SENT TODAY No Further Conference of Pan-American Envoys Un- til Replies Are Received i i company, and many tales have been they will be forced into idleness when \ they catch up with the machinist :e’“d in regard to his conquests of | “"7¥ (OIS repzrted that Secretary Wil- earts. o) - | son of the department of labor will Wife Goes Into Flelds to Work. |} ", gy0q to send federal conciliators When a reporter called at the Maria | here, but no definite statement to this home this afternoon, he found Mrs. | effect would be made by any of the Maria was not in, but her sister, Who | Jabor leaders. recently arrived here from Philadel- | phia, admitted that “Tony” has not been seen in his usuai haunts since | wllsflN SmPAmIZES " WITH MRS. GOMPERS tend to return. His wife, since his| y departure, has made the best of it, | Tuesday, August 3. Then he left his supplying the children with food in | ¥ q ! President Writes Letter to May Have New Source, James A. Patten, a former Board " of Trade operator, discussing the cah- cellations, said: “If peace were in sight, Eunope would still need whea’ and she would have the credit to get it. The cancellation of orders, there- fore would seem to indicate one . or two things. Either Europe has found a source of new supply, which means + Russia; or Europe finds that she | | cannot pay.” | It was said that two of the largest firms which cancelled contracts were the Armour, Grain company. and the J. Rosenbaum Grain company. Means Much To Us. London - reports that two Zeppe- 3. lnl irajded the east coast of Eng- ilnd last night killing six persons, o {injuring twenty-three others and +{ seriously damaging fourteen houses. /“One of the German aircraft probably was damaged but escaped. . Latest reports from the war offices of the belligerents give rise to the be- lef in the capitals of the entente allies that the safe withdrawal of the main parts of Russian forces from the War- saw saljent is assured through the stout resistance which is being offered by the wings of the Grand Duke ' ‘Nicholag’ army. | Italians Repulse Austrians. H NEW UPRISINGS BREAK OUT AT GAPE HAITIEN Rear Admiral Capertmfls Forced to Take Military Control of Town. stating his whereabouts, or in any home early in the morning without manner indicating that he did not in- whatever manner she could. It is said Washington, Aug. 13.—New upris- The Italian war office reports the complete repulse by Alpine troops of ultaneous attacks by the Austrians rough two mountain passes,' 10,000 Washington, Aug. 13.—The inter- American appeal to all factions in George C. Marcy, president of the Armour company said: “I am un- able to understand what has hap- Pened abroad. It must be something ings by the Bobo and Zamor factions have broken put at Cape Haitian and have forced Rear Admiral Caperton that neighbors have also been very kind to them. When all resources had been used up the poor woman went out to seek Mother of U. S. Sailor Killed in Haiti. main at Bl Paso & be mission the state have on the reporting directly sing. While Gen. Scott agent of the state connection with nego the Mexican factio watching the border to establish military rule in the city. This statement was issued at the navy department: “Admiral Caperton reports that on account of disturbed conditions in and around Cape Haitien, due to the Bobo | employment and after a number of in- | effectual attempts she succeeded in se- | curing work picking strawberries in a field several miles from the city. ‘Said to Be Short in Accounts, | Maria, who, since his leaving ‘he Mexico agreed upon by the Pan-Am- erican conference is expected to go forward today. The text will not be made public until it has been com- municated to all the heads of the fac- tions and governors of the Mexican feet or more high in the Furva Valley zome. No movements of imiportance elsewhere are mentioned. The most Tecent Austrian statéement reports the . repulse of Italian attacks on the Do- herdo Plateau and néar Zagora. important " or jthey would not have cancelled purchases that show- such profits and give them away. Possibly it is that the Dardanelles are to be opened but,we have no confirmation. England wants to hold her gold and Washington, Aug 13.—Presideut Wilson has written to Mrs, Sophia states. Gompers of Brooklyn, N. Y., mother o Four Steamers Sunk. The sinking of the, British steamer Jacona, a 3,000 ton vessel; two other * "British craft, the steamers Q prey and % Summerfield, 3« the gian steamer Aura, presumably tflrohgh“:\t- tacks by German submarinesy ig' an- nounced. z‘hree ns, including cne_woman, were drowne; an attacks . in' the mre repulsed after. spi fighting, the French war office repo; A Ger- man attack’ nofth of Carleul in the Artois district was easily checked, the statement adds, Allies Gain in Africa. Further successes by forces of the “entente allies in the: Kamerun are reported from Paris. The important, .post. of Tingers has been captured, the Germans retiring toward their base when an attempt to recapture the place was defeated, the advices state. Argonne Zeppelins Raid England. London, Aug. 13, 5:05 p. m.—Of- ficial announcement was made today of an airship raid last night on the t coast of England. _/The official announcement says that six persons were Kkilled, twenty-three iere injured and fourteen~houses were damaged seriously by bombs. (One Zeppelin, the announcement says, ptobably was damaged; but escaped.) Six Persons Killed- The text of the announcement fol- lows: “Two Zeppelins visited the east coast last night, between 9:30 a, m., * and 11:45 p. m., dropping. incendiary and explosive bombs in various places resulting in the following casualties: “Killed, four men, two women; in- + \.gard to Mexico after replies have been There has been some difiicul- ty in assembling the list of Mexican officials to whom the appeal is ad- dressed, but this:now is practicaily complete. Secremry Lansing said to- day there would .be no further cou- | ference; with the Latin-American din- ! lomats until replies have been re- celved. 'No change in the Vera Cruz situa- tion was reconded in navy department despatches, - Sécrétary Hniels’ said the battlesips Louisanna, and New Hampshire still ' “were . proceeding southward.” Today the ships are cff | the Florida coast. That they will go directly to Mexican waters in tae vi- cinity of Vera Cruz is generally ex- pected. General Villa's proposal of a three months’ truce for a peace convention has been unacted on by this govern- ment. Villa's offer, it was suggested, would be valuable in aiding furthcr plans for the Pan-Americans with re- received to the appeal for peace. The delay in forwarding the appeal | is due to the fact that officials want | it to have the widest publicity through- out Mexico and to that end are deter- mined, if possible,.to see that no onc | to whom it should be sent is omittcd | from a list that is /being preparcd. | Every effort is being made to reach the leaders of every movement in Mexico no matter how small an armed force he represents. While General Villa has hotified tHe state department of his willingness to enter into peace conference, the Villa agency here uan- nounced General Carranza's flat re- fusal to permit negotiations between his Washington representatives and those of Villa. Official optimism still was apparent today despite Carranza’s attitude. by buying wheat in Canada and Aus- tralia she can use her credits and keep her gold with which to buy munitions. our wheat freely it will mean much to us and make a great deal of dif- | ference in prices.” Emanuel F. Rosenbaum of the J. Rosenbaum company said: “Our own was about three days ago that buying stopped. ‘The European buy- ers started to beg out of their pur- chases, accepting a loss from § to 10 cents a bushel. I should say.” Morgan Offices Surprised. New York, Aug. 13.—Nobody in au- thority at the offices of J. P, Margan & Co., it was id tocay, knew any- thing about the cancellation of orders for two million bushels of wheat by representatives of the allies. All the Morgan orders for wheat and other supplies for the allies have been under the supervision of E. R. Steti- nius, president of the Diamond Match ccmpany, who is in charse of the ex- port department eof the Morgan firm. Through his secretary Mr. Stetinius re- reated today his statement of last night, in which he asserted that J. P. Morgan & Co., had not cancelled any crders and the suggestion that they had done so was ridiculous. Morgan Firm Not Concerned. ‘When the statements of Messrs. Marcy and Rosenbaum, telling of the cancellations, were brought to the sec- retary’s attention with tne suggestion that Mr. Stetinius might care to com- ment on them, the secretary brought back word that these were matters with which the Morgan firm was not concerned. During the time the J. P. Morgan & Co., have been handling war orders If Europe does not buy | cancellations were not very heavy. It | the | | ashore to a and Zamar factions, it has become necessary to take military control of the town and conduct affairs in the same manner as at Port Au Prince. Civil officials are employed where it is possible, and suitable men can be obtained, “Commander Olmsted, commanding officer of the Nashville, has been placed in charge and has a battalion of bluejackets from the Connecticut FOUR MORE STEAMERS SUNK BY GERMANS Three British and One Craft Sent to Bottom—Three Norwegian Tives Lost. London, Aug. 13, 2:14 p. m.—The 3,000 ton British steamer Jaconu which was engaged in the transat- lantic tradé, has been sunk. Her captain and nine members of the crew were rescued. The Jacona sailed from Middles- borough, England, Aug 11, for Que- bec. She was owned by the Cairns line of London, was built in 183y and was 318 feet long and of 2,969 tons gross. London, Aug. 15, 12:02 P. M.—An- nouncement was made today of the sinking of the British steamers Osprey and Summerfield and the Norwegian steamer Aura. The chief engineer, the mate and the mate’s wife of the Sum- merfield were drowned.. The others on board the vessels were landed. t in maintaining order.” ! ‘ court for Singer company, has been m-m:-loyerll by insurance companies as a col- | lector and is said to be short in his ac- | counts from $300 to $700. His wife told a friend this morning that such was the caSe. A confirmation of this could noQ ‘t' secured today, as none of friends could give any deflnlte mlor- mation as to where he was employed of Wm. Gompers, the sailor killed by a Haitien sniper during the Ameri- can occupation of Port Au Prince, | Haiti. The president’'s létter was in reply to one from Mrs. Gompers 15 hich she said she was t l:“l'vndn had died in the mm% his country, but that as he had been her. sole support she hoped the govs of late. Has Been Arrested Here. Maria has been in the local police failure to pay his personal each time he undertook | | tax, and on | to tell the court just how the business ! of that tribunal should be conducted, but after a short parley in one of those iron door mansions on Commercial street he usually wilted. PLANNING TO BECOME | “ MOVIE” ACTRESS Miss Elvira Guidone Called at Studio in Wethersfield Last Week, It Is Said. Hartford, Aug. 13.—Clews followed up in this city today led to the belief that Elvira Dolores Guidone, the miss- ing fifteen years old girl, was planning to become a moving picture actress® and had applied to a local fillm cor- | poration for a position. The head of | the company has been missing sev- eral weeks. One of the moving picture com- panies which has a studio in Wethers- field, emphatically cialms that Elvira Dolores Guidone was at the studio, | Wednesday of this week. A telegram was received by Mrs. company of New Haven. were ernment could help her in way. The president’s letter, given out to- day at the White House follows: ‘My Dear Madam:—I have read your letter of August 3rd with the deepest .sympathy. I feel like con- gratulating you on having a son whose dignity it was to die in the service of his country, but my heart goes out to you none the less in pro- found sympathy. “I am sure that it would be the desire of every one connected with the public service to see that you did not suffer need because of your son’s death. I am sending your let- ter to the. secretary of the navy to inquire whether there is any pos- sibllity under the law as it stands of assisting you.. I fear that there is not, but I am sure the secretary will wish to consider the matter very fully. “Cordially and sincerely yours, “WOODROW. WILSON.” SUED FOR $2,000 Local Bakers, Made Defendangs, Claim Contract Was Broken. Sneider & Rubenstein, who conduct a bakery shop on Hartford avenue are made the defendants in a $2,000 suit brought aaginst them by the Con- necticut Bakery and Grocery Supply The papers some in communication eral Funston. War ficials say thoy of the work the of No troops Lorder. The chamber sion, Tex., to Rifle associatis rifles and" am “In view ‘of th rection and the and ammunition g National Rifle ,condemned arm; clubs, Lieutenant of the assoc people would fore the guns B would take Lieutenant Jones. have been sup) b bk i /‘!@ Brownsville, though few dep raiders wére rep twenty-four hours, lower Rio Grande, V dey to take lawlessness lll about a reign of tion. follow the confi held at Rockport, Governor Ferguson is vacation, ciher officlals, and of the state were to eituation. That the fl!del’ the ‘in the reports of Un Develop: Besides “Plan of San D officials reaching the the southern departs tenio. The reéports quo ture said to have beem large quantities in the of Texas, Another m The killing of a Mexio to have been a memb bands of marauders, at jast night, was the reported in connection breaks. Near Mes cans had been killed previously and twenty-t longing to the radders o Lp Numerous uncon! issued by Attornev Samuel J. fi;sfi‘. ?v:fiifl"ie:g?ay..A";°:ellf3°““‘;’:;i | Nathanson of the Elm city and were be home some time today. ‘“Dolores. I‘served vesterday aftecrnoon by Con- Mrs. Guidone is in a stats of collapse | StaPle eGorge A, Stark. Kiett & All- today due to the nervous st.ain since | ‘M8 have been retained by the bakere. the disappearance of her duughter | _LNe Suit is brought for alleged Monday. News of the telasran: was | Preach of contract. = The New ITaven given out by Captain R. L. Taylor of | concern claims that the local bakers Stamford, of the Connecticut Coast [Téfused to take flour ordered from Artillery, who is a friend of Guidone | them, while Sneider & Rubensteoin and was at the Guidone home today. | 8ssert that the supply company broke 2 the contract when il fa‘led to Jeliver \ ! the goods on time. Flour in the bak- DANBURY YOUTH DROWNED. | cry on Hartford avenue was attached Danbury, Aug. 13.—After an all | but released on a bond. night search for William Bracy, nine vears old, by a lairge number of men | and boys the body of the lad was found. early this morning floating on | Neversink Pond. The boy disappear- ed early yesterday afternoon but his absence was not reported until early in the evenfhg. it is supposed that | for Burope, the firm has maintained a policy of silence concerning the amounts of the orders and all other cetails involved. It is understood that the firm would continue this policy, and that there would be no deviation therefrom in the present instance. Announcement was made here to- day on behalf of Gen. Villa by his Washington agents that all the civil and military elements of his partv would eliminate themselves if neces- sary for the success of a Mexican pPeace conference. The Summerfield, of 687 tons gross, was built in 1913 and owned in Liver- pool. There are five British steam- ships named Osprey. Shipping records mention no Norwegian steamer Aura. jured three men, eleven women, nine ; children, all civilians. Fourteen Houses Damaged. “Fourteen houses wer’ seriously damaged. “The Zeppelins were engaged at some points but succeeded in getting away from our aircraft patrols. One of the Zeppelins was probably dam- aged by the mobile anti-aircraft section.” German Take Siedlie. Berlin, Aug 13, via London 4:45 , m.—The Polish city of Siedlie, 65 ““miles southeast of Warsaw has been captured by the Germans. Announce- ment to this effect was made today at army headquarters. Russians Escape Trap. Petrograd, Aug. 13, Noon, Via, Lon- don, 3:35 p. m.—The Russian armies, having successfully extricated them- § selves from the Warsaw sack n which 1he Germans tried to inclose them, are now stubbornly opposing the German advance toward Bialystok on a line seventy miles east!of Warsaw and on both sides of the railroad between the Folish capital and Bialstok. The Baltic German campaign ap- pears to be at a standstill, with the Russians astride the highway between Vilkomir and Poniewesch, threaten- ing the communicatione between these invggtig armies, damages and to cite in the assignees. Germans Nearer Kovno. Thig is one of the actions in which The - Germans are approaching | Loewe & Co., seek to recover on gar- slightly nearer to Kovno. They are| nisheed bank accounts part of the pounding that position with their | $252,000 judgment against the Dan- heavy guns, to which Russian artillery | bury hatters in the famous boycott is replying effectively. Peasants who case dating back a dozen years, A \5 cscaped from the German labor number of the hatters assigned'their w Geclare j«hu deliberate prepar: bank accounts to the United Hatters of North Amecrica after the garnish- (Conm\ud ou l"m.oqnth Page.) ment. MRS. CORBIN WON'T TALK. Prices Show Declines, Chicago, Aug. 13.—Unconfirmed re- ports, which J. P. Morgan was quoted as denying, that the allies were can- celling orders for wheat were re- flected ‘on the Board of Trade at the | opening today in prices 11-8 to 3 5-8 cents under yesterday's close. September wheat, the option, most affected closed yesterday at $1. 111-S. It sold in different parts of the pit al the opening today at $1.10 to $1.0735. Immediately thereafter there was a | sale at $1.08. December contracts showed a maximum opening decline | of 3% cents at $1.06. Traders generally were skeptical as ito the importance of the cancellations, but the tone of the market was ner vous. A. N. RUTHERFORD SUES. Declines to Discuss Search For Flaw | Building Inspetor Brings Action For In Divorce Decree. $2,400 Against Baba Jones. Attaching for $2,400 and claiming $2,000, Arthur N. Rutherford, city building inspector and a mason-con- tractor, brought action today against Baba Jones, a Myrtle street grocer. Mr. Rutherford has retained Lawyer | B. W. Alling and Constable Fred Win- kle served the writ, returnable before the superior court in September. Mr. Rutherford claims that Mr. Jones owes him for construction work on a house recently erected on Dwight street and Constable Winkle atached that property, the defendant’'s store and also his automobile, Mrs. Lillian Blakesley Corbin whose search for a flaw in the qi-! vorce decree granted her in June, 1908, from Charles F. Corbin was told of exclusively in'the Herald last evening, was interviewed by New York reporters at her home but de- clined to discuss the case. Mrs. Corbin said she had retained Charles M. Russell, a lawyer of New York city, and Arthur Perkins, a Hartford lawyer. It was stated at | the office of the Hartford lawyer this | afternoon that he was out ot fown | and would not return for several days. Mr. Russell could not be located by telephone this afternoon although it was stated at his office in New York that he was in the city. POSTPONES DEFENSE CONFAB, | Washington, Aug. 18.—President | oo September 2, ¢ Wilson has postponed until next week | ROUrcement toda GRADUATED TAX ON INCOMES London, Aug. 13. 3 p. m.—Ja | killings and battles bet despatch to Reuter's Telegram com- | ers and soldiers reached ¥ pany from Petrograd says that the o finance comittee of the Duma has ap- Organize Night 6 proved a government bill for the im- | Houston, Téx., Aug. positton of a graduated tax on in- | that border bandits are he fell from the wharf near his grand- | tomes. The tax proposed is § 1.2 | (rertrudis Ramch and & father's bungalow and drowned. 'The | rubles ($3.25) on Incomes of 1,000 | ward Kingsvilie, Jed to boy was an orphan sand since the | ynles ($500) 3256 on 10,000 rubles, | tion bf night guardsfo p death of his mother in baltimore, { 6.000 on 100,000 rubles and a supe | dential sections of Abasi Md., last spring had been 1iving with | eptax on each 10,000 rubles over | street lights now burn reiatives here. 166,008, strect Ushis ne SN Shepiff Scarborough ana df sceking two Mexicans W at the dairy of Robert miles from Kingsville am 1hat he round up all " JUDGE UPHOLDS BANK. Hartford, Ang 13.—A decision has | been filed in the United States dis- trict court by Judge E. S. Thomas, today, in the suit of D. E. Loews and Co., against the Union Savings bank of Danbury, granting the mo- tion of the defendant for a hearing in NS ITALTIAN VOLCANOFS ACTIVE, San Francisco, Aug. 13— “Taft Day" k 2 the Panama-Pacifle Exposition will | Bruptions Take Plac cording to an-i quyme Iy Southern Part of Country by the exposition el ot he i national Eaeroiae management. Mr. Taft left Pointe- | Rome, Aug. 13, 10: a. m, via scuss @ ] \.—The great volcanoes | gan e : Au-Pic, Canada, yesterday for San | Paris 1:20 p. 8 vith Secretaries G < question with Secretarles Garrison | g, ;.00 gccompanied by Mrs, Tarl, | of southern’ Italy, which have been | vaiued st il davs, | the possession €23 RIS o ! disturbed during the last few are becoming jncreasingly active. pharmacy, et all s _ | raid in San Thus far it has been xmpuxnh]o [n late last night by officers | procure detailed .and authentitc B. Wilson, secretary of labor, is on t from the scenes.of the dll- S The seizure which com five-tael tins, is sald o oe Hf his way to Washington'today after a | turbances. in which earthquakes oc- day of entertainment as the guest of | curred earlier in the week. It s single seizure since impo smoking oplum was prohi HALLACK IS PENNILESS. ° A Says He Can’t Furnigh His Bride Ali- mony or Counsel Fees, Frank T. In Several 3 Hallack, known in the “movies’ 'as “Hal August” said yeste day he is practically penniless and :s | unable to furnish alimony or counsel fees to his secret bride, Miss Corrine M. Hooker of Rutherford, N. J., who is suing him for divorce. In her suit Mrs. Hallack named the wife of Kenneth M. Harlan, former leading man of the Lyceum Stock company. It is expected testimony will be tak- en in a few days. ¥ $20,000 WO I'ranciseo, R WEATHER. Hartford, August Hartford and vicinity: tonight and Saturday. quite so warm tonight. e SEC. WILSON ENTERTAINED, San Diego, Cal, Aug. 13.—William 13.—For Fair Not, 1oms the Panama-California exposition yes- | known, however, that eruptions have terday. | taken place.